Northfield High School - Shield Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

e N ALLEN COUNTY PyBLJC L BRA J, ' 3 1833 01757 5108 GC 977.202 W11N, 1984 NORTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL fcfc- Rural Route 6 Wabash, Indiana 46992 Shield 1984 Volume 22 L 1 9 8 4 S H I E L D opening 1 DORSEMEN: a unique breed Table of Contents Opening 1 Sports 24 Clubs 52 Classes 76 Album 98 Patrons 144 Index 164 Closing 170 At eight o ' clock in the morning a rush of tired and noisy students entered the building to begin an- other fun filled, exciting and very challenging year of school. This year, unlike past years, all stu- dents, not just seventh graders, started the year with a feeling of anticipation. As the morning pro- gressed that feeling disappeared as Mr. Neale, the new principal, gave a welcoming speech to the student body along with Mr. Wine- gardner, the new vice-principal. Changes did not just occur in the administration, the academic area of Northfield also benefited from the addition of computer classes. Jenny Kramer, a junior, was one student who enjoyed the classes very much. Jenny agreed with the policy that requires fresh- men to take the computer classes. I wish I had had the op- portunity to take computers my freshman year. It gives so much more time to learn, said Jenny. Other students were very positive about the classes too. Dave Ma- son, a senior, along with Chris Ba- ker and Meg Squires, both fresh- men, replied, Yes definitely, to the question of whether or not computers should be required. The school itself showed many changes in 1983-84 also. The halls by the gym were painted blue and gray, with one wall holding a dis- play of athletic pictures. Bulletin boards around the school were also changed. All in all this was a year of excit- ing changes for the students that filled the halls and classrooms at N.H.S. These students added their own special changes to the school, showing that Norsemen are truely a unique breed. The homecoming couples week of fun and anticipation ended when Tina Meyer was crowned queen. Here the queen and her court stand during the halftlme show. 2 Opening Chris Knott, Billy Lyons and Chris Gray rated the Junior hall for homecoming, showed their school spirit when they deco- 1 9 8 4 S H I E L D Kelly McCammack is one student at N.H.S. has done very well. This is her photo entry with a very exciting hobby. Kelly is a model in Love ' s Baby Soft contest, who has competed in beauty contests and Opening 3 HORSEMEN: a unique breed Barbie Bennet was a Norseman on super- heroes day. Now that ' s school spirit! Front: Amy Squires, Caria Yocum, Ronda Keaffaber were all part of the FFA singing Tucker, Mikki Gidley. Back: Toni Miller, group which went to Kansas City to perform Tim Keaffaber, Eric Wilson, and Todd this fall. 4 Opening The flags and poms formed a tunnel which the players ran through to a victory. Eric Wilson seemed confused during Mrs. Blckel ' s Creative Writing class. The cheerleaders provided vigor and pep which encouraged school spirit during pep sessions and at games. 1 9 8 4 S H I E L D Opening 5 Nothing But Success! The Norsemen homecoming of 1983 was nothing but success. During school, the student body and faculty participated in an ex- citing two hours of various con- tests between classes and cheer- ing to fire up the Mighty Norse! On the big night the Norsemen seized a victory over the Eastern Comets. At halftime the principal, Mr. Neale, and the 1982 Homecoming Queen, Lisa Smith, crowned Tina Meyer as the 1983 Homecoming Queen. After the game the Drama Dept. put on a Variety show, Norse Non- sense. This show included skits, comedy, song and dance per- formed by students and faculty. Coach Winegardner and other team members cheer on a player as he takes the field. The football team shares a moment of victory after defeating the Eastern Comets. Tina Meyer is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr, Neale during the halftime show. 5 Homecoming 1 . Lesa Ross and her escort represented the freshman class. 2. Representing the sophomore class were Alyson Reed and Brian Gotts- chalk. 3. The junior class homecoming couple was Trina Hug and Rod Hall. 4. Tina Meyer, the 1983 homecoming queen, and her escort, Steve Payne. 5. Libby Taylor, a queen candidate, and her escort, Troy Eads. 5. Tammy Clifton with Mike Reese as her escort was one of the queen candi- dates. Brian Reed escorted Shelly Gamsby who was one of the four candidates. Homecoming 7 Norse Nonsense 83 Northfield ' s very first variety show, Norse Nonsense 83, was presented on September 30 and October 1. N.H.S. students pooled their talents to produce a show that was entertaining, delightful and fun for all. N.H.S. teachers ex- hibited their hidden talents through a variety of different acts. The evening provided something for everyone. Comedy, singing and dancing all intermingled with a few serious moments. The N.H.S. Drama department has once again shown their talents through a fine performance. Matt Mason and Dan Flott performed a skit called What ' s New? In Norse Nonsense. David Mason took time from his role in Norse Nonsense to get his picture taken. The cast- Row 1; P Hapner. N. Snavely, J. Kramer. P. Hapner, J. Grandstaff. K. Rin- gel, S. Young, T. Hampton, L. Walker, D. Kirk, S. Novak. Row 2: Miss Dundore, Mrs. Gray. K. Spelcher, J. Schlemmer. L. Dyson, L. Snapp. K. Smith. Row3; Mrs. Finch. Miss Garber. S. Kirtlan. K. Elliot. M. DeBoard, T. Alexander. A. Daniel. R, Smith. Miss Wag- goner, T. Miller. Miss Landis. Mr. Leming. M. Baber. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Bickel. T. Keaf- faber. Mr. Henderson, Row 4: Mr. Neale. Miss Owens. L. Agness. D. Wright, D. Flott, J. Galley. M. Gackenheimer, M. Mason, C. Lyons, Mr. Griffith. D. Zinsmeister, Mr. Dale. Row 5: D. Mason, C. Neal. 8 Variety Show Junior Miss This year ' s Junior Miss pageant was a big success. The Roann Jay- cees sponsored the program which had a turnout of 14 girls from N.H.S. and one from South- wood. The program was held in the auditorium on November 5. The girls practiced a week before putting in an excessive amount of work on the show and their indi- vidual performances. Their hard work paid off when the girls opened the doors to their Circus, the theme of the pageant. Shari Manning from Southwood re- ceived the title of Junior Miss. Amy Squires was first runner-up. Kelly McCammack received sec- ond runner-up along with poise and appearance. Paula Hapner got the spirit of Junior Miss. Leslie Hawkins received an award for her individual performance. The fit- ness award was won by Tina Mey- er, The girls who participated in Junior Miss were back: K. Smith, A. Squires, J. Rate. T. Meyer, K. Woodward, P. Pepple, L. Haw- kins, P. Hapner. Front: K. McCammack, J. Grandstaff, L. Snapp. A. Murray, S. Man- ning from Southwood, K. Ogan. C. Collins. The girls ende d their physical fitness rou- tine which they did to various circus songs. The final moment had now arrived. The girls waited in anticipation to see who had won. Junior Miss 9 10 Seniors ' 84 Cluster 54 Champs 11 The Morp The latest, wildest tradition at N.H.S. was held again this fall in the cafeteria. Once again the girls were encouraged to take the first step and ask the boys out. But it didn ' t stop there. The girls, dressed in jeans and t-shirts, picked up their dates and took them to their favorite restaurant. They then went to the dance to enjoy an evening of dancing and music provided by senior class members. Below right: The D.J. cage trapped seniors Above: Chris Gifford dances his way into Albro Daniel. Stephanie Davis, Leslie Haw- our hearts, kins. Dennis Wright. m Clary Eltzroth and Candi Richardson en- loyed a slow dance during the evening. Several students dance in the T.P. For- est remains. 12 Morp m MJJJiii A Unique Spirit Above left; Is Todd Gillespie ' s super hero really a giant bumble- bee? Above right: The freshman class won the banner contest with their mascot, George of the Jungle. Kathy Smith and Lori Blanke showed their Homecoming spirit on Clean ' Em Up day. Students from all grades participated in various contests during the pep session. Teachers, like Mrs. Finch, got into the spirit on super heroes day. Spirit 13 Ordinary People Impressive was the word used by Plain Dealer Writer Cindy Behny Clitton to describe the N.H.S. winter dramatic produc- tion, ORDINARY PEOPLE, which was performed on February 23 and 25. 1984. In the play David Mason, as Con- rad Jarrett. portrayed a typical teenager who, after the acciden- tal death of his brother Buck, has attempted suicide. The story fol- lows his struggle to relieve himself of the incredible guilt he feels con- cerning the accident in which he was involved. Beth, Jenny Kramer, Conrad ' s mother, is cold and unemotional and is more con- cerned about the impressions her family makes on the outside world than her son ' s imminent destruc- tion. Cal, Toni Miller, the father, remains baffled by the widening gap between his wife and their son. Conrad is helped to recovery by Dr. Felix Berger, Michael Baber. his unorthodox psychia- trist; Jeannine Pratt, Melissa De- Board, his compassionate, caring new friend; and Joe Lazenby, Da- vid Zinsmeister, his long-time school chum who is also confused by Conrad ' s unstable emotions. Dennis Wright plays the antago- nist Stillman and Dan Flott per- formed the role of Conrad ' s blunt swimming coach. The Plain Dealer called Karen Ringel unnerving m her portrayal of the mentally dis- turbed Karen Aldrich. The set, also praised by the Plain Dealer, was designed by Gary Dale, and the play was directed with the usual flair by the lovely and talented Mrs. Bickel. Cal. Tom Miller, gazes out a window as he speaks to Dr. Berger. Mike Baber. Above right: Conrad. David Mason, lends emotional support to Karen. Karen Ringel. Above left: Conrad. David Mason, makes himself comfortable as he questions the bohemian analytical methods of Dr. Berger. Mike Baber. Lazenby. David Zinsmeister. jokes with Stillman. Dennis Wright. As Conrad. David Mason, confronts Coach Salan, Dan Flott. 14 Spring Play Left: Cal, Tom Miller, consoles his wife Beth, Jenny Kramer. Below; Back: T. Miller, M. Gackenhiemer, T, Keaffaber, D. Wright, C. Neal, C. Lyons, D. Flott. Front: L. Walker. M, Mason. S. No- vak. L. Agness, J. Galley. S. Young and L. Snapp. not pictured, helped on the stage crew. ( }wpy- ' '  ' ' ' ' t ' T 1 9 : :r Ut-t. - ' SL-- 1 Above: The cast. Back: K. Ringel. M. Baber. M. DeBoard, D. Flott. D. Zinsmeister. D. Wright. S, Novak. Front: S, Young. D. Ma- son. J. Kramer. T. Miller, and Mrs. Bickel. Left: Conrad, Dave Mason, in a warm mo- ment with Jeannine. Melissa DeBoard. Spring Play 15 , e ?ia7iO€ m • • • ffu ucrtfe ' : _ {cfar. , ic n-s. Jfo, yna : , r l as z nc: . tlaaazt if : cj cac ic : ' a.vi on, j(a i O{ t l r V( f?a ■_ ftafs . 9(a u K ' q Af: M . {a ara,i: ■ wor .i . a,u. % f r l. 0y GoAe j(a ? w yrr . Afoi T car voA : • fc zflo [n n, 79 . ' A 9ra ) CAt am(6. ' cfi ' - ' cRy ■ ' (le a cru. ' Ji on: The cast: Kramer, S Row 2: C. Row 1: Young, Neal, L S. Novak, A. Daniel, J. T. Keaffaber, M. Mason. Dyson, L. Snapp, C. Ly- ons, K. Ringel. T. Miller, D. Zinsmeister, M. DeBoard, B, Bull, Row 3: Mrs. Bickel, D. Flott. D. Mason. Children ' s Theatre The Children ' s Theatre produc- tion, Cat Tales , was presented to all Metro School District ele- nnentary schools on May 2 and then to the public on May 3. With David Mason, the director, Mrs. Bickel, the producer, and a cast of fifteen, all of the performances went well. The show featured sev- eral unknown facts about cats and the play Puss In Boots . The stage manager was Dan Flott. This was the first year a production has been directed by a student. Above left: Chris Lyons, guard: Barbie Bull, princess: Melissa DeBoard. queen: and Da- vid Zinsmeister impressed audiences with their royalty. Above right: Stephanie Young as Phaedra, Tim Keaffaber as Boris. Albro Daniel as Horace, and Jenny Kramer as Florence, portrayed the evil brothers and the mon- ey-hungry sisters. Karen Ringel. as Puss, tricks the powerful ogre Matt Mason, and kills him. Children ' s Theatre 17 Prom 1984 The theme for the 1984 Junior- Senior Prom was Tonight I Cele- brate My Love For You . Couples danced to music played by Scott Dugan from 97 FM. The decorat- ing theme was Southern Man- sion and all who went had a good time. A garter ceremony, the an- nual tradition, took place at 10:30 p.m. Lynn Christman. Kathy Smith, Shelly Gamsby and their dates sit a dance out. Theresa Alexander and Terry Harrell registered couples and Peggy Hapner. Alyson Reed and their dates. Lane Early and Troy passed out prom books. Cole, served refreshments for the evening. Mr. Wine ardner received balloons for his Right: Adrena Shelton and date took time birthday dut g the prom. out from dancing to pose for a picture. Left: Tricia Hug and date danced the night Couples enjoyed a fast dance with music away! played by Scott Dugan. Awards Lisa Mallow received the Rhonda Shaw Girls and Boys State Representatives were: Wendy Pfanstiel. Row 2: Jeff Biehl, Mark award. Row 1; Mike Baber, Tom Miller, Trina Hug. Krom, Karen Ringel, Stephanie Haupert. Bryan Reed was Valedictorian and Howard Halderman was Salutatorian. Drama Awards: D. Mason received the Cole Award. M. Baber earned the Dramatic Arts Achievement. C. Lyons received the Cement Boot Award. M. Mason received the Lucky Penny Award, L. Snapp received the Trooper Spirit Award and J. Kramer received an award for having the most NFL points in her first year District Speech Team Members; Row 1: S. Haupert. K. Ringel. L. Snapp. Row 2: K. Orpurt. D. Mason. J. Galley, M. Baber. C. Lyons, M. Mason, D. Zinsmeister. Howard Halderman and Tricia Hug .vere the 1984 recipients of the I Dare You award. John Minnear and Alyson Reed received the Outstanding Sophomore Award. Army Reserve Athletic Academic Award re- cipients were; Howard Halderman and Les- lie Hawkins. 1984 seniors who received scholarships were; Row 1; J. Grandstatt, A. Squires. J. Rate, T. Hug. K. Ogan. L. Snapp. S. Davis. C. Christie. Row 2: L. Hawkins. M. Kitchen. B. Reed, T. Keaffaber. W. Mabee, T. Meyer. A. Murray. K. McCammack, L. Blanke, K, Smith, T. Thompson, D. Mason. Row 3: K. Woodward E Wilson, C. Jones, and not pictured T Ferguson A. Wilson. M. Hoosier. l V Lm Franklin Tiede Scholarship Recipients Hpil ' taVik 1 -«. w(S ' fi. j Northfield John Chowning 1981 Wabash Robert Tyner 1982 Southwood Brian Jasper 1984 Awards 21 Graduation 1984 On May 18, 1982, 108 N.H.S. students received their diplomas. Bryan Reed was the valedictorian and Howard Halderman was the salutatorian. David Mason, an honor student, also gave a speech. The class of 84 ' s motto was, If you can imagine it you can achieve it, if you can dream it you can become it. Seniors waited anxiously for graduation to begin. Karen Ogan and Fred Lucas reminisced about their past six years Zora Hooks and Diane Weit ei together. with diplomas in hand. ved as they walked out 22 Graduation Carol Christie looked elated as she accept- ed her diploma from Dr. Kasamis. The seniors turned their tassles at the end of graduation in preparation for a new life. Lisa Tackett and Camay Dunphy left the gym with smiles after graduation. Bryan Reed and Lon Calaway walked in to pomp and circumstance ill Tudor got ready for the ceremony. Graduation 23 HORSEMEN: a unique bre«di Mr. Leming gave Instructions to runners, Lynn Baber and Angle Hug. Rick Alexander practiced his serve for ten- nis season. Unfortunately Rick moved be- fore the season. In preparation for the game, the football team practiced maneuvers. 24 Divider Mr. Campbell and some of the Lift-A-Thon Eltzroth, Mike Tilly, Scott Kramer, Alia participants looked on as Brent McKee pre- Mollabashy, Patty Lyons, Julie Lutz, Shawn pared to lift the weights. They are Clary Knee, and Mr. Campbell. s p R T 5 Divider 25 Football Norsemen Style! . r The 1983 football season will be remembered for a number of rea- sons. We saw a dedicated group of seniors mature into an aggressive, talented body of leaders. They would not accept defeat. They won the respect of the younger players and their opponents as well. A new coach entered the pic- ture mixing hard work and fun to create an enthusiastic, winning spirit. Then a tragic car accident sidelined head coach Bill Cambell before his new mission was com- plete. Continued belief in Coach Campbell ' s ideas, renewed pride, and a loyalty to the school bound the coaching staff, players and loyal fans into a goal-oriented, Cluster 54 Champions. Northfield players represented their school well in their first IHSAA playoff ap- pearance. Losing to Churubusco 16-3. the eventual state runners- up in Class A competition, Norse players walked off the field with heads held high, with pride in their accomplishments, and with memories that will last a lifetime. Younger players will look forward to future successful seasons. Thanks to the Northfield football players for a job well done. Vars ty Football NHS OPP. Tippecanoe Va lley 6 42 Oak Hill 7 20 Manchester 9 77 Southwood 14 9 Wabash 17 19 Whitko 8 15 Eastern 20 13 Triton 41 North Miami 14 18 Southwood 27 Churubusco 3 16 Coach Wingardner gave a player last min- ute tips before he took to the field. The Norsemen and the Eastern Comets struggled for possession of the ball during the game. Freshman team. Row 1: Bill Stugill. Chad Fordyce, Chris Baker, ing. Marty Roberts. Row 3: Coach Brubaker. Ronnie Sommers. Richard Halderman, Rob Ross. Barry Meyers. Row 2: Joe Ford. Scott Hettsmanberger, Paul King, Don Newman. Mark Layne, and Mike Miller. Craig Daniel, Aaron Dyson, David Snavely, Kevin Lem- Coach Deiner, Long distance to Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne, In- McKee all listened eagerly as Coach winegardner told of their P|jgpg Victory to Coach Campbell. Howard Halderman. Kevin Lemmg, Coach Kaltenmark and Kevin Football 27 Volleyball Lower left: Practice makes perfect. NHS volleyball players polisfi their moves during after school practices. Lower right: An NHS Junior Varsity player served the ball to the opposing team. The serve was an ace. The JV Volleyball team had an excellent season. Their record was 10-3. The team, made up of 5 freshmen, 4 sophomores, and one junior, shows great promise for the next few years. The Varsity finished in the top half of the Three Rivers Confer- ence with three of the girls being selected for post-season honors. Leslie Hawkins was chosen for the All-Conference first team, Tricia Hug and Angie Helvey were given honorable mention. The final re- cord was 8-13. JV Volleyball Maconaquah W Wabash w Eastern w Whitko w Tippecanoe Valley L Eastbrook L Manchester L Huntington North w Huntington Catholic w North Miami W Oak Hill w Southwood w Bennett w n . a_J t JV — ROW 1: Cc Yocum, Kelly Hoover, Nicole Talmage, Julie Meg Squires, Lori Trantum, Jeannine Draper, and Mrs. Gray. Christman. Felicia t nert. ROW 2: Carne Gillespie, Kelli Hipsher, 28 Girls Volleyball VARSITY — ROW 1: Coach Desper. ROW 2: Stephanie Haupert, Thompson, Jody Mettler. Angie Helvey. and Julie Lutz. Tricia Hug. Janet Allen, Leslie Hawkins. Amy Squires. Shelly . Varsity Volleyball Maconaquah L Wabash L Eastern W Whitko W CMA L Warsaw L Tippecanoe Valley W Eastbrook L Manchester L Huntington North L Huntington Catholic W North Miami W Oak Hill L Southwood L Whites (Co, Tourney) W Wabash (Co. Tourney) L Manchester (Co. Tourney) W Southwood (Co. Tourney) L Bennett W Manchester (Sectional) L Volleyball matches drew a large crowd when there was a good opponent. Girls Volleyball 29 Junior High Football j .. ft-. 0) (•■ fL • : . ■5: « «5r Afi ' S •=- I Grade 8: Miller. Steve Hamilton. Row 2: Jon Rosen. Dean Robison. Steve Row 1; Mr. Cussen. Jason Winegardner. Joey Yoder, Mike Miller. Phansteil. Jay Rosen, Jaire Stephanotos. Mike Reed, Eric Finne- Bret Murphy. Tim Draper, Shawn Campbell, Jim Monce, Corey gan. Earl Hartlin, Mark Deeter, Kraig Alexander. r ; !ii4t4g i e,a F« Grade 7: Aaron Hunas. Matt Webb. Jeff Rensburger. Scott Kirtlan. Andy Row 1: Tom Squares. Randy Kaltenmark. Eric Vironet. Todd Elliott. ' ' ' ' - ° ' •J° ' Rasmusson. Troy Bartoo, Randy Keaffaber, Jim Pete Stefanoto- Teddy Hendry, Zia Moilabashy, Brian Lincoln- Lehman, Josh Gifford, Danny Chaplin, Tim Brewer. Coach. Mr. hooker. Row 2: Kl n McKee. Stuart Blackburn. Greg Benzinger, Albert, 30 Jr. Football Junior High Volleyball Grade 8: Shelly Baker, manager, Sylvia McNabney. Ann Strait, Bernadean Row 1: Tonya Foster, Shanna Sommers, Stacey Elliott, Krissa Donaldson, Tracy Stackhouse. MindyTyo, Miss Owens, and Dawn Phillips, Michelle Webb, Michelle Yentes, Stacey Huffman. Row 2: Ford. Grade 7: Forrester Row 2: Jenny Kirk. Tami Walker. Tammy Shear. Valerie Row 1: Tracy Good, Kelly Brainard, Dawn Sommers, Kathy Lynch, Haupert. Lori Manning. Amy Taylor. Marlene Kitchen. Tina Mollett. Angle Lutz, Tracy Powell, Jane Newman, Kristi Hoover, Teresa Coach, Miss Rice, Jr. Volleyball 31 Back: Brian Reed. Dan Flott, Kris Woodward. Keith Kline and Steve Lehman. Front: Angie Hug. Lynn Saber. Troy Friedersdorf, Toni Miller and Brent Benzinger. Not pictured: Coach, Mr. Laming. Steve Lehman came near to the finish of the race Mr. Leming p pared Dan Flott. Lynn Saber and Angie Hug for their runs. 32 Cross Country Brian Reed, Tom Miller and Kris Woodward wind down after a long run. Cross Country Our 1983 Cross Country Team had a new twist this year, for the first time our team had girls run- ning. Lynn Baber and Angie Hug have added a new dimension to Cross Country. Lynn ' s first year running has honored her as the R.R.C. Individual Champion and new meet record of 11:57. She also finished eighth in the Girls ' sectional and participated in the Girl ' s Regional at Fort Wayne. Our boys team finished the sea- son 6-7. Our season began with our trip to Chain-0-Lakes State Park which is one of the highlights of the year. Our team was evenly bal- anced with four boys who inter- changeably ran as first place fin- ishers for our Norse team. They were Kris Woodward, Kieth Kline. Steve Lehman and Troy Frieders- dorf. Our Norse team captains were seniors Kris Woodward and Bryan Reed. Most Valuable player award went to sophomore Troy Frieders- dorf and the mental attitude award was earned by Kris Wood- ward. ' o- b- -■ - - ' ' ••■■- two girls on the team, lead the pack during this run. • Cross Country NHS GPP. Knox 19 37 Rochester 23 33 North Miami 39 18 Southwood 16 43 Marion Bennett 25 35 Whites 17 48 Huntington Catholic 27 32 Oak Hill 39 16 Caston 20 41 Eastbook 35 20 Manchester 50 15 Whitko 40 16 Wabash 34 21 Wabash Invitational 8th Manchester Invitational 6th T.R.C. Conference 6th Sectional 6th Cross Country 33 Vars ty NHS OPP Southwood 46 73 Southwood 69 83 Whitko 51 68 Oak Hill 46 78 Taylor 47 83 Tipp. Valley 63 95 N. Miami 48 46 Whites ' 80 52 Tipton 61 75 Manchester 61 107 Hunt, Catholic 53 51 Eastbrook 47 60 Wabash 53 54 Eastern 44 71 Maconaquah 39 51 Marion Bennett 48 83 Caston 52 95 Row 1: Mr. Desper, Rick Stevens, Brian Gottschalk, John Minnear, Richard Halderman, Lance Agness, Dan Karns. Row 2: Kevin Leming, Mike Baber, Chad Fordyce. — J.V. i pmH EM M Jt a M I 4j ' J UitlJ IlEJ MB A 1 T ■H f fi It iBf l IIP SL5 j- ' ' ;i — - • 1 -Ij - - Row 1: Mr. Dfe ner. Jeff Galley (manager), Mr. Baker. Row 2. Troy Halderman, Mike Rees, Larry Smith, Brian Reed, Troy VIgar. Cole, Todd Keaft.iber. Keith Kline. Tim Miller, Rod Hall, Howard Varsity. 34 Boys ' Basketball Boys ' i Basketba ll The season was highlighted with three new school records, Rod Hall established a new FG% mark with 61,2%. Troy Vigar set Consecutive Field Goals in a row at 8. Varsity set a new assist mark of 26. I ' m proud of the senior leadership that was provided on and off the court. For next year we return four starters which will give us a good base to build from for the 1984- 1985 season. — Coach Baker. Row 1: Coach Mills, Darrell Varner, Scott Summers, Chad Fordyce, Rob Ross, Chris Baker, Kevin Lem- ing. Ronnie Sommers, Tony Stinson. Row 2: Aaron Dyson, Mike Tucker, Shawn Benedict. Rod Holmes, Mike Miller, Paul King, Marty Knott, Steve Breaton. Steve Schlemmer. Boys ' Basketball 3o Varsity Girls Basketball NHS GPP Lewis Cass 32 58 Wabash 34 61 Whitko 40 38 Oak Hill 22 39 North Miami 47 38 Manchester 28 29 Eastern 42 47 Huntington Catholic 45 20 Marlon Bennett 45 25 Warsaw 27 51 Taylor 45 69 Huntington Catholic 42 39 Southwood 37 22 Tippecanoe 40 32 Eastbrook Tourney 31 33 55 32 County Tourney 37 43 38 27 Sectional 54 23 34 54 The 1983-4 edition of the Girls ' Varsity basketball team showed continued growth and improve- ment. The Norse finished with a satisfactory 10-10 record. Of their 10 losses, 5 came against teams ranked in the top 40 state-wide. Leading the team offensively were Lynn Baber, Leslie Hawkins and Tricia Hug. Shelly Thompson and Jeannine Draper anchored the team ' s defense while Evelyn Strong, Jody Mettler and Amy Squires provided consistent relief for the starters. Lynn Baber was named to the first team all-county and all-con- ference squads. Leslie Hawkins re- ceived second team all-county and honorable mention, all-con- ference recognition. Tricia Hug was given honorable mention and recognition on the all-county team. — Coach Brubaker — Teacher at Sharp Creek Elementary and girls basketball coach for JV and Varsity — Coach Brubaker. ROW 1: Leslie Hawkins, Tncia Hug. Lynn Baber, and Jody Mettler. ROW 2: Mr. Brubacker, Jill Rate, Amy Squires, Evelyn Strong, Jeannine Draper. Shelly Thompson. Coach Shonkwiler, and Man- ager Stephanie Haupert, 36 Girls ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball JV Girls Basketball [,rl ' . OPP Lewis Cass 18 25 Wabash 28 17 Whitko 31 13 Oak Hill 25 28 North Miami 34 9 Manchester 37 19 Eastern 26 12 Marion Bennett 31 13 Warsaw 19 40 Taylor 25 27 Huntington North 32 27 Southwood 31 16 Tippecanoe Val ey 20 16 Varsity players block a passing shiot between Souttiwood players. The block helped the Norse win the game. Northfield ' s JV girls basketball team worked very hard for the teams 9-4 season. We out scored our opponents by a 27.5 to 19.7 margin. The girls also were the un- official Wabash County Champi- ons. — Coach Shonkwiler — ROW 1: Felicia Haupert, Angie Hug. Nicole Talmage. Kelly Elliot. Peggy Hapner, and Julie Lutz. ROW 2: Miss Shonkwiler. Knsti Daugherty. Libby Kunkle. Meg Squires. Kelh Hipsher. Keiiy Hoo- ver. Stephanie Haupert — Manager. Mr. Brubaker. Girls ' Basketball 37 Junior High Boys ' Basketball Grade 8: ° ' 2: Coach Walker. Jay Rosen. Mark Deeter, Craig Alexander, Row 1: Matt Kendal. Mike Miller. Tim Draper. Steven Pfanstiel. ' ' Finnigan, Mike Reed. Rex Frank. Jon Rosen. Brad Fleck and Steve Hamilton. Bret Murphy. Jeff Foster. Jason Winegardner. nianager. Brad Niccum. Grade 7; Elllott. Zia Mollabashy. Randy Keaffaber, Jim Lehman, Josh Gif- Row 1: Troy Ross, Matt Webb, Tom Squires, Randy Kaltenmark. ' ord. Eric Vironet. Ted Hendry and Mr. Price. Scott Burcroff. Stuart Blackburn. Jeff Friedersdorf. Row 2: Todd 38 Jr. Boys ' Basketball Grade 8: Junior High Girls ' Basketball Row 1: Stacie Elliot. Shanna Sommers. Michelle Cole, Penny Hampton. Hapner. Row 2: Coach Cussen, Stacy Huffman, Mindy Tyo. Berna- dean Donaldson. Robin Parke, Michelle Webb and manager. Tonja (4 Grade 7: AmyTaylor.AngieLutz. Shannon Bolinger. Marlene Kitchen. Tam Row 1 : Kathy Lynch, Jenny Kirk, Knsty Hoover, Beth Metz, Rosie Shear. Lori Manning, Jean Grandstaff, Valerie Haupert, Erin Corn- Contraras, Tami Walker, Julie Gackenhiemer. Shelly Hug. Row 2: e ' Teresa Forrester, and Coach Thompson. Jr. Girls ' Basketball 39 r P. r . Row 1: Kevin McKee, Mike Souza, Tom Squires, Andy Kerr, Joey Yoder, Ken Krom, Adam Holbrook, Andy Faust, Tim Powers, Jason Winegardner. Row 2: Randy Kaltenmark, Kevin Clark, Mike Miller, Jon Rosen, Jay Rosen, Mike Davis, Steven Hamilton, Jimmy Monce, Erin Huiras, Scott Kirtlan. Row 3: Troy Bartoo, Josh Gifford, Chris Hayes, Jimmy Lehman, Mike Reed, Kraig Alexander, Mark Deeter, Shawn Campbell, Nick Brubaker. JV— Row 1: Mgr. Chris Knott, Chris Lyons, Jim Ballschmidt, Terry Harrell, Jay Booth, Brent McKee, David Snavely. Row 2: Mr. Sweet, Mr. Arnold, Jon Hott, Alia Mollabashy, Kevin McKillip, Mgr. Jerri Rate, Coach Diener. 40 Wrestling ► s Wrestling The 1983-84 wrestling season under acting Head Coach John Die- ner, finished the season with a 7- 1- 1 record, in dual meets and placed well in the tournaments during the season. Twin Lakes Invitational 2nd; 5th in the New Haven Invitational; 3rd m the T.R.C. and 2nd in the sectional and Wabash Co. Champ- ions. This team, led by seniors Todd Shear and Jay Reed set many re- cords and made great strides in placing Northfield H.S. on the wrestling map. Congratulation to all the team members and good luck in the next season. — Coach Campbell NHS wrestlers relax before a meet under the supervision of Coach Campbell. WrestI ing NHS OPP Peru 51 21 Whitko 25 33 North Miami 56 14 Maconaquah 42 22 Wabash 48 24 Manchester 34 33 Southwood 30 30 Tipp. Valley 53 21 Caston 48 12 .Le C£ ( VARSITY: ROW 1: Mgr. Chris Knott, Karl Kelly, Scott Wysong, Scott Kramer, Scott Palmer, Shawn Knee, Clary Eltzroth, Tom Neal, Mgr. Jem Rate. ROW 2: Mr. Sweet, Mr. Arnold, Mark Krom, Jeff Beihl, Todd Shear, Vince Aviles, Chris Gifford. David Deeter. Coach Deiner. Wrestling 41 Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball was sponsored by Mr. Grif- fith. Practices were held during the early morning before school. The program was open to students of NHS in grades 9 through 12. Players form their own teams. TEAM :1: Row 1: Mike Elliott. Rob Owens. Chris Grey. Row 2: Bill Tudor, Kris Woodward, and Brad Cole. TEAM 2; Row 1: Ryan Panning and Galen Clupper, TEAM 3: Row 1. Eric Weitzel, Shawn Knee, Todd Chamberlin, Mike Tilly. Row 2: Tom Seeks, Greg Beeks, Jeff Baker, Joe King, and Jamie Fearnow. TEAM c4: Row 1: Willie Mabee. Todd Sfiear. Scott Meyer. Row 2; Steve Lefiman, Jimmy Bricker, and Mike Dock. r 42 Intramurals Gymnastics The 1984 Gymnastics team never lost faith even though they did not advance beyond regional competition. Lisa Wallen suffered an injury during practice in the middle of the season. The injury prevented Lisa from competing during the rest of the season. (Above right) Tammy Woodward, Sheila Kerr and friends celebrated Northfieid ' s victories. Nancy Snaveiy (above left) performs on tfie uneven bars during regional competi- tion. Nancy Snaveiy ended her stunning perfor- mance. Row 1: Nancy Snaveiy. Lisa Wallen. Row 2: Tammy Woodward, Coach — Jeff Bosiler, Shelia Kerr. ffi- f f _ _ _ .  T [♦ , ' ,, I , B J ■ I ► t ■ - - I Nancy Snaveiy enjoyed the food and company at Pizza Hut. Gymnastics 43 Baseball BATTER UP! Players receiving special awards for their performance during the season were Jay Reed, Big Stick: Tim Miller, Golden Glove: Jay Reed, Captain: Mike Rees, Fireball Award: Clary Eltzroth, Charlie Hustle Award: Mike Rees, Jay Reed, Todd Shear, and Tim Miller were chosen as members of the 2nd team at the T.R.C. Clary Eltzroth received Ho- norable Mention. The season re- cord was 10-15-1. Above: Norse player Todd Shear rounded third base and headed for home with the help of third base coach. Varsity Baseball NHS OPP North Miami 12 11 Tipp. Valley 4 4 Pioneer 6 3 Pioneer 5 9 Southwood 12 MIssisslnewa 13 Maconaquah 3 2 Rochester 7 6 Rochester 5 5 Peru 3 14 Huntington Cath. 25 10 Huntington Cath 12 3 Marion Bennett 8 18 Wawasee 1 8 North Miami 11 1 Tipp. Valley 1 9 Kokomo Taylor 24 Kokomo Taylor 4 6 Manchester 4 10 Caston 6 7 Oak Hill 3 Eastern 3 7 Southwood 7 2 Whitko 4 14 Warsaw 3 13 Wabash (sec.) 1 3 A V 4 w ,, . ' W - -Jlm d % -ter, Mike Rees Kod Hall. Tim Miller, Jay Reed, Dan Karns. ROW 2: Tim Woodward, Todd Shear, Bryan Reed. Coach Miller. Jimmy Bricker, Oris Grey, Clary Eltzroth. ROW 3: Coach Winegard- 44 Baseball A Northfield player clouted another fast ball out of the infield. SmMi ' f JWt- ilPWfc J «,-,«  ' • ■- «) -s$0li JV — Row 1: Scott Kramer, Brent McKee, Tim Woodward, Layne ctiaik. Alia Mollabashy, David Deeter, Chad Fordyce. Chris Baker. Early, Ricky Stevens, Dan Karns. Row 2: Coach Miller, Brian Gotts- Jeff Norwood, The Norse charged onto the field to defend their hard earned lead. Baseball 45 Boys ' Track The 1984 track season was filled with many exciting mo- ments. Our team qualified 1 1 run- ners and field event boys for sec- tional competition. From section- al to regional and then onto the Indiana State Track and Field fin- als was Todd Keaffaber in the high jump. What a moment when Todd cleared the bar at 6 ' 6 at the regional meet in Kokomo. Also that night Troy Friedersdorf set a new meet record at the Warrior relays in the 1600 meter run of 4:39:1. Troy ' s time bettered last year ' s meet record which was set by former Northfield runner Steve Kirtlan. Two freshman school records were set this year. One was by Ke- vin Leming who ran the 800 meter run in 2:04:6. That time broke a twelve year record. Our 1600 me- ter relay team consisting of fresh- men Jon Flott, Rob Ross, Kevin Leming and Marty Knott ran a 3:52:1, breaking a ten year re- cord. Senior Todd Keffaber was hon- ored on Awards night as Most Valuable Player, the best Mental Attitude, Most Points, and re- ceived the Event Award plaque along with high jumpers Keith Kline. Rob Ross, and Kris Wood- ward. Despite the rainy and cold sea- son the Norsemen track and field team turned m many personal best records. This was a year which Northfield runners excelled. Kevin Leming, as a freshman, is the fourth best run- ner of the 800 meters in the his- tory of Northfield. Sophomore Troy Friedersdorf is the fourth best ever to run the 1600 meter run. Junior Keith Kline is the fourth best high jumper in school history. Todd Keaffaber is number two high hur- dler. Junior Scott Meyer is third in the 300 intermediate hurdles and sixth m the all time discus. Senior Willie Mabee is seventh in the pole vault. 46 Boys Track 7 Northfield runners take off for a competi- tive run. VARSITY BOYS ' TRACK NHS GPP Whites 74 53 Lewis Cass 42 76 Eastern v 68 T.V.H.S. 41 ' 2 49 ' 2 Whitko 14 49 Manchester 14 96 North Miami 34 68 Southwood 34 46 • a  n ( Row 1: Jim Snapp, Todd Gouvan, Joe Ford, Marty Knott, Kevin Leming, Rob Ross, Don Newman. Row 2: Karl Kelly, Willie Mabee, Kevin McKillip, Scott Meyer, Chris Gifford, Steve Lehman, Troy Friedersdorf, Rob Terrel. Row 3. Mr. Walker, Vince Aviles, Jay Booth, Todd Keaffaber, Keith Kline, Jon Flott, Kris Woodward, Todd Tipple, Mr. Leming. Girls ' Track Row 1: Rozella Wycuff, Felicia Haupert, Angie Hug, Leslie Hawkins, Therese Alex- ander, Julie Christman, Julie Lutz, Kristie Daugherty. Row 2: Stephanie Haupert, Miss Ravenscroft, Dawn Hendry, Teresa Meyer, Kristi Driesen, Teresa Strong, Meg Squires. Kelli Hipsher, Teresa Glasspoole. Lynn Baber, Coach Shonkwiler. Northfield ' s girls track team trained hard this season and showed tremendous improve- ment from the previous year. Les- lie Hawkins and Kelli Hipsher both qualified for the sectional in the high jump. Kristi Driesen was awarded the Most Improved plaque and Kristi Daugherty was recognized and awarded the plaques for Most Points and Most Valuable . VARSITY GIRLS ' TRACK NHS OPP Oak Hill 21 88 Southwood 36 88 Whites 36 10 North Miami 28 80 Wabash 342 3741 3 Hunt. Catholic 71 39 Track team members prepared to yell dur- ing a pep session on the football field. Angie Hug took time to recooperate after her race Girls ' Track 47 Seventh Grade Track m - c f M n h . ' ■ - 7th GRADE TRACK: ROW 1: Andy Faust. Jeff Friedersdorf, Kevin McKee. ROW 2; Kelley Brainard, Kathy Lynch. Kristi Hoover. Bev Click. Angle Fordyce. Marlene Kitchen. Angie Lutz. Shelley Hug. ROW 3: Mr. Dale, Amy Anderson, Eva Wycuff, Tammy Shear, Brian Lmkenhoker. Todd Elliott, Teddy Hendry, Tom Squires, Mr. Cussen. Seventh Grade Track NHS OPP Whites (boys) 50 35 (girls) 89 10 Riverview (boys) 12 93 Whites (boys) 20=2 21 (girls) 54 15 Southwood (boys) 20 ' 2 76 ' 2 (girls) 54 51 North Miami (boys) 83 32 (girls) 51 ' 2 50 ' 2 Wabash (boys) 27 83 (girls) 64 36 Boys finished 4th in Wat ash Co. meet. Girls finished 2nd in Wabash Co. meet. Sports IS something that ' s fun and exciting, and hard work. Not everybody is good at sports. Some- thing that makes an athlete better than another is pure dedication. People say they are dedicated, but not many really are. Dedication is like the saying, Practice Makes Perfect . The more you practice the better you become. One thing that makes a good team is working together as a unit. Knowing your opponents and knowing how well they are can help you during a competitive sport. Once you get into sports, you start to achieve little goals. Excelling throughout a sport is hard work, and it does take dedication, concentration and a good mental mind. It ' s all worth it ' cause once you ' re a winner you always try again for the same glory. — Tim Woodward — 48 Jr. High Track Eighth Grade Track ROW 1: Chris Hayes. Corey Miller, Tony Stinson, Ken Krom, Jon Rosen. ROW 2: Tonya Faust. Lisa Meyer, Shanna Sommer, Stacie Huffman. Dawn Ford. Cindy Christman. Misty Lopez, Janet Heivy, Mindy Tyo. ROW 3: Mr. Cussen, Jay Rosen. Steven Phansteil. Kraig Alexander. Mike Reed. Marti Blakely. Tammy Kendall. Brad Fleck. Mr. Dale- It was a cold, windy day, the type of weather we usually have for track meets. The official called all participants in the 400 to the line. The tention filled my body as I stepped forward. The official ex- plained all the rules. I nervously dug my spikes in and out of the track. The official gave the com- mand. On your marks I got down in my starting stance and waited for the signal. Set I looked straight ahead concen- trating on the track before me. GO! I released my body and pushed past everyone on the curve. I don ' t really think about the take off, it becomes automatic, but about halfway you have to push yourself to keep going. My breath comes in short deep gasps. I know I have to push myself or I ' ll be passed by the people behind me. I can feel them breathing and hear the pounding of their feet behind me. I know that if I want to win I am going to have to gut it out on the last 150 yards. I go around the last curve and look down the straight- away, those last yards seem forever to run although it only takes a few seconds to cross the finish line. I lean into the tape, one last ounce of effort and then I begin to slow down. I am breathing hard, my legs ache, my arms feel like lead, and I feel light headed. I glance at my coaches and when they smile and say ' good job ' , I know that I did the best I could and then all the work I ' ve done, the practice, is worth it. — Kristi Daugherty — Eighth Grade Track NHS OPP Whites (boys) 38 66 (girls) 89 10 Riverview (boys) 32 76 Southwood (boys) 25-2 30 (girls) 80 18 Whites (boys) 25-2 66-2 (girls) 80 19 North Miami (boys) 82 32 (girls) 51-2 50-2 Wabash (boys) 33 77 (girls) 37 63 Boys finished 4th n Wabash Co meet. Girls finished 3rd n Wab ash Co meet. Jr. High Track 49 Golf NHS NHS OPP Wabash 203 208 Eastbrook 182 183 Mississinewa 182 151 Bennett 184 172 Huntington North 184 163 Manchester 209 174 Whitko 209 202 Southwood 188 196 Maconaquah 194 179 Hun. Catholic 204 180 Oak Hill 175 163 Tipp. Valley 182 171 Southwood 191 183 North Miami 191 206 WABASH COUNTY 3rd The Golf team showed improve- ment from last season. Howard Halderman, our only senior, was the Most Valuable Player. Lance Agnes was most improved player. Richard Halderman won the Men- tal Attitude award. — Mr. Desper — RIGHT; GOLF MANIA is not only found with the NHS golf team members. TEED OFF is a game invented by a local businessman. BELOW: The gold team spent some of its time fighting the natural elements for space on the green at the Honeywell Public Golf Course. ROW 1: Ryan Panning, Scott Eads, Paul King, Troy Cole, Terry Eads, Brian Keaffaber. ROW 2; Mr. Desper, Mark Krom, Lance Agnes, Rictiard Halderman, Dan Flott, Howard Halderman, Jeft Galley, and Barry Myers. Second Year Of Tennis At NHS I think extra-curricular activities are very important. They give the students something to look for- ward to rather than the same rou- tine day after day. Last year we only had 7 girls on the tennis team, and we only had about 4 matches. But this year is an en- tirely different story. This year we have 14girls on the team. We beat Marion Bennett and Wabash high schools. It was especially great beating Wabash. Winning for us agamst Wabash were: Kari Hipsher (singles): Tricia and Trina Hug (doubles): and Kelli Hipsher and Nicole Talmage (doubles). You can see how much our team has improved from last year. I think in a few years our team will be unstoppable. I will never forget the feeling 1 had when I won my first match. It was against Whitko. I was playing number 2 singles. I felt like running up and jumping over the net or yelling I WON, I WON!! But I didn ' t want to make a fool out of myself so I just walked off the court with a fantastic feeling in- side of me. — Lori Trantum — TENNIS ANYONE? TENNIS NHS OPP Maconaquah 1 4 Whitko 2 3 Bennett 3 2 Manchester 5 Wabash 3 2 Peru 5 T.V.H.S. 1 4 Warsaw (sectional) 2 ROW 1: Trisha Smith, Trina Hug, Tammy Smith, Kan Hipsher, Pentzer. Angie Miller, Lori Trantum, Libby Kunkel, Tracy Ander- Marci Shambaugh, Nicole Talmage. and Angie Wilson. ROW 2: Mr. son, Kelli Hipsher, and Carrie Gillespie. nORSEMEN: a unique breedi New at NHS was the computer club. Row 1: J. Kramer, K. McCammack, L. Hawkins. A. Squires, T. Hug, S Davis. T. Keaffaber, B. Reed. Row 2 L. Agness, C, Lyons, C. Neal, K Ogan. T. Hug. W. Pfanstiel. Miss Dun- dore. Row 3: T. Gillespie. J, Snapp D. Watson. R. Bingman. S. Long. T Wallen. J. Draper, and L. Gottachalk Nancy Snavely enjoyed the culture in Tangiers. Africa. Here comes Peter Cotton Tail! The Easter Bunny. Mr. Price was sponsored by Tri Sigma. c L a B 5 The history club and seniors interested in history went to Washington D.C. over spring-break. Left to right: Darcia Watson, Tom Neal, Tracy Ferguson, Bill Tudor, Mr. Griffith, Willie Mabee, Michelle Watson; a NHS Graduate, Brad Cole, and Paula Hap- ner. Divider 53 Future Farmers of America In September the chapter start- ed with a membership of 89. The highlight of the fall season was the chapters talent group going to na- tionals in Kansas City, Missouri. The talent group consisted of Amy Squires, Caria Yocum, Ronda Tucker, Mikki Gidley, Toni Miller, Tim Keaffaber, Eric Wilson and Todd Keaffaber. The group sang for a crowd of approximately 20.000 people. Also attending was Mr. Sweet, advisor, and Mr. Hen- derson the singing group leader. The trip took place on November 7-11. In November the FFA also had a barn dance with the FHA Club. They square danced, played games and also had a regular dance. In February they had a movie night. They showed Polter- geist and First Blood. In March the chapter had its annual March Ban- quet. The chapter won the District 6 Leadership Contest for the third year in a row which has never been done before. They also pre- sented safety coloring books to Sharpcreek and Metro North fourth graders, in May they con- ducted officer elections. FFA. Row 1: Mr. Arnold, E. Wilson, H. Halderman, J. Allen, S. Thompson, C. Gifford, J. Biehl, T. Keaffaber, Mr. Sweet. Row 2: K. Ringel, T. Eads, R. Smith, T. Miller, A. Squires, C. Yocum, M. Gidley, R. Tucl er, T, Keaffaber. Row 3: S. Summers, M. Miller, A. Dyson. S. Long, R, Rhoades, J. Helm, S. Knee. S. Eads. J. Baker. Row 4: L. Blackburn. R. Holmes. M. Tucker. S. Schuler, D. Karns. 8. Gottschalk. C- Christman, T. Meyer. Row 5; R, Lewis. K War- nock. A. Miller, D. Enser. K. Daughtery. A. Wilson, B. Donaldson, T. Chamberlain. T. Eads. Row 6: D. Newman, T. Miller, S. Wysong, J. Ballschmidt. E. Weitzel. D. Tester, T. Vigor, T. Anderson, R. Halder- man. Row 7: M, Knotts, J, Rosen, J. Norwood, R. Smith, J, VanPet- ten. S, Meyer. C. Eltzroth, L. Smith. T. Cole. Row 8; J. Powell, R. Sommers, S. Alexander, G. Bitzel, T. Phillips. S. Payne, T. White, D. Wall. Row 9: C, Baker. G. Seeks. A. Monce. C Kerr, T. Woodward, S Smith. S- Conley. S, Schlemmer. S. Hettmansperger. T. Ferrel. Row 1: Mrs. Busch, L. Snapp, A. Murray, L. Blanke, K. Smith, T. Thompson. Row 2. A. Smith, D. Kirk, D. McNabney, S. Sturgill, B. Bidwell, L. Campbell, M. Hosier. Row 3: T. Bowman, D. Samons, J. Beeks, M. Frehse, D. Drook, A. Bechtold. Ro.v 4. R. nnGerson, A. Boyle, R. Stouffer, T. Davidson, M. Frehse, T. Hampton. Rov; 5: T. Lutz, T. Harrell, T. Alexander, D. Townsend, D. Tucker. Future Homemakers of America The FHA had a fun filled, exciting year starting with the barn dance, sponsored by the FHA and FFA, in November. The group went on a field trip to Battle Creek, Michigan where they visited the Kellogg Plant. They also went on a tour of the Kingsman museum where they saw a film Life Before Birth. After that they visited a turkey farm. The money making project was selling hotdogs, cof- fee and pie at ball games. They made shorts for childr en on a mis- sion field. The girls had a breakfast to honor seniors and they served at openhouse and honors night. Some FHA members made shorts for the children as a project. te.i ii i!. Art Club The Art Club was very busy this year with contests and field trips. Kelly Hoover took prizes in both the L.S. Ayers Scholastic Art Show and the Wabash County Art Show. Clayton Jones was chosen the outstanding art student of the year. The Club took two field trips this year, one to the Indianapolis Museum of Art and one to the L.S. Ayers Art Show. Juniors painted murals and backdrops for the prom. Clayton Jones, a senior, was chosen out- standing art student. Kelly Hoover and Shelly Keaffaber both took prizes in area contests. Art Club: Row 1: Mrs. Retry, J. Kramer, T. Meyer, T. Smith, T. Miller, A. Wilson, Row 2: C. Bennet, M. Day. T. Hoover, R. Stevens, S, Kerr, T. Meyer. K. Elliot, S. Kirtlan. S. Keaffaber. A. Hug. K. Hoover, L. Taylor. T. Clifton. Row 3: A, Boyle, R, Stouffer, M. Buchtel. D. Enser, T. Hornung, M, Tiede, P. Hicks, M. Shambaugh, B. Bull, M. Frie- den, S. Sandburg, C. Simpson, R. Parker. Row 4: M. Penix, M. Tilley, C. Jones, L. McLaughlin, J. McKee, T. Woodward, E. Strong, B. Elzroth, M. Owen, J. Strait, A. Aviles, J. Story, A. Chambers. Marif Penix and Kelly Hoover both placed in the health fair poster contest. Kelly also won the MSD logo contest. 56 Art Club Twr Spanish. Row 1: Mrs. Gackenhiemer, D. Watson, L. Metz, L. Chris- Hornung, T. Smith, K. Spiecher, M. Squires, F. Haupert. M. McKII- tie, K. Ringel, N. Snavely, R. Bingaman, L. Agness, C. Lyons. Row lip, S. Kirtlan, S. Keaffaber, A. Hug. Row 4: D. McNabney. M. 2: K. Driesen, J. Strait, L. Trantum, K. Hipsher, T. Harrell, K. Day, L. Rehal , R. Panning. B. Frey, A. Dyson. T. Stinson. R. Ross. C. Wall er. J. Lutz, A. Reed. T. Cole. S. Fleck. Row 3: S. Necessary, T, Fordyce and G. Ciupper. French and Spanish Clubs The Spanish and French clubs celebrated Foreign Language week with a field trip to Fort Wayne and dinner at Chi-Chi ' s. The French club planned a skiing trip and attended an authentic four star French restaurant. The Spanish Club is looking forward to another trip abroad, this time Mexico. Last summer Spanish club members Nancy Snavely, An- gle Nixon. Darcia Watson and Mi- chelle Watson travelled to Spain and Africa for fifteen days. They visited Seville, Cordoba. Malaya, Toledo, Madrid, Seyovia and Tan- giers. French. Row 1; D. Flott, K. Leming, M. Ma- Galley Row 3: J, Flott. K, Daniels. R. Hal- son, N. Eakright, Mrs. Gackenhiemer. Row derman and G. Van Patten. 2. T. Utterback. L. Ross. M. Shambaugh. J. Foreign Language d7 FCA The FCA sponsor is Mr. Kalten- mark. FCA meetings include stud- ies ot passages from the Bible. ' P P : 1 1 lay S fcy L W. B B ' J ' i J .MB 1 W Vi J r H ' ' IP ' ii % Row 1: Tom Miller, Chris Lyons, Lance Agness, Amy Squires, Tricia Hug, Leslie Hawkins. Row 2: Kelly Elliott, Lynette Dyson, Jill Prater, Margie Tiede, Angle Hug, Lori Walker, Row 3: Lisa Snapp, Darcia Watson, Felicia Haupert, Debbie Samons. Tri Sigma TRI SIGMA, sponsored by Mrs. Hunt, held its annual Christmas food drive. Below Mrs. Hunt. Lyn- ette Dyson. Margie Tiede, and Jill Prater display food items. At Eas- ter they sponsored a bunny con- test won by Mr. Price. Row 1: Mrs. Hunt, Karin Ogan, Lisa Snapp, Lynette Dyson, Jill Prater. Row 2: TonI Thompson, Angie Murray. Dyan Enser, Donna McNabney, Amy Tackett, Debbie Samons. Row 3: Darcia Watson. Lori Blanke. Kathy Smith. Shan Kirtlan, Mary Jo McKillip, Kelly Elliott. Lisa Hashbarger. Row 4: Teresa Alexander. Tracy Harrell, Karen Ringel. Diane Weitzel. 58 FCA TRI SIGMA OEA OEA — Office Education Sys- tem of America. Any Student en- rolled in the classes of Data Pro- cessing or Office Training are eligi- ble to join. Row 1: Brenda Laferney, Paula Pepple, Lynn Christman, Sonia Sturglll, Brenda Bidwell. Row 2: Rosie Parker. Denise Wall. VICA VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubof America. Any student in an industrial or technical trade class may join the club. Row 1: Sharon Boggs. Tammy Griffey. Ad- rena Shelton, Camay Dumphy, Rhonda Tucker, Mehnda Straw. Lon (Calaway) Metzger. Row 2: Jimmy Bricker, Danny Herron, Steve Dangerfield, Kenny Working, Brian Laferney. Bill Lyons. Pete Lantz. HOSA m HOSA stands for Health Occu- pation Students of America. Health students earn First Aide certificates before they spend training time at the Wabash hospi- tal. HOSA members: Cathy Collins. Angie Hel- vey and Kristi Prater. Vocational Clubs 59 Northfield Newspapers North Star The co-editors of the North Star this year were Kristina Wysong and Jodi Keaffaber. This summer Kris- tina, Jodi and Lesa Ross attended journalism camp at Indiana Uni- versity. During this week they learned much about the newspaper and they also had some real good times. Only one North Star was printed this year due to a lack of staff members. Big Blue News The Big Blue News is a chance for junior high students to get a taste of journalism. They get the basics and experience for future work on the North Star and Shield. There were two Big Blue issues this year. North star: Row 1: K. Wysong. J. Keaf- faber, Row 2: M. Dillion, L. Hashbarger, J. Snapp. Row 3; N. Eakright, D. Enser, ford, L. Ross. Big Blue: Row 1: R. °enix. S. Ashey. Row 2: M. Yentes, S. Christ- man, T. Good, R. Corn, A. Faust, A. Holbrook, S. Hicks, R. Sturgill, M. Dillon, K. Brainard. Row 3: W. Hamilton, K. Alexander, B. Fleck, J. Rasmussen, T. Standford. 60 Newspapers Row 1: W. Pfanstiel, L. Calaway, K. Smith, L. Blanke, L. Snapp, D. Weitzel, P. Hapner, S. Weesner, T. Ferguson, P. Hicks, A. Wilson, IVlrs. Kitt. Row 2: K. McCammack, T. Alexander, J. Lutz, D, Hendry, J. Rate, S. Novak, L. Hashbarger, R. Sturgill, L. Manning, M. Yentes, S. Huffman, M. Tyo. Row 3: M. Tiede, M. Shambaugh, S. Long, K. Wysong, J. Keaffaber, D. Watson, T. Woodward, S. Kerr, M. Gidley, K. Bull, K. Day, B. Bulll, T. Utterback. Row4: H. Halderman, A. Tackett, N. Snavely, J. Kramer, T. Hampton, M. Frehse, J. Prater, J. McKee, D. Enser, N. Eakrigtit, A. Hug, T. Hornug. 1983-84 Shield The yearbook staff had a long year of work and fun. Although the work seemed to pile up there were sev- eral staff members always ready to lend a hand. Sally Weesner and Kathy Bull were the co-editors. The Shield met several times during the activity periods at which they discussed ad campaigns and the booster contest. In May the last of the shipments went in and the book was completed. Julie Lutz, Howard Halderman and Paula Hapner greatly helped with ads. Howard was the ad manager. Speech Team Row 1: L. Snapp, K, Smith, D. Mason. K. Ringel. D. Zinsmeister. R. Smith. T. Miller. Mrs. Bickel. Row 2; K. Ogan. L. Dyson. A. Daniel. M. DeBoard, J. Kramer. P. Lewis. R. Alexander. L. Walker. C. Ben- nett. Row 3: C. Lyons. K. Orpurt. J. VanPatten. T. Bowman. S- The 1984 season for the Norse Mighty Mouth Team was fantastic. The team finished second in the CIFL tournament. They wrapped up the season by sending sixteen people to regionals and by sending M ke Baber and Dave Mason to the state finals. Haupert. A. Gifford. T. Hampton. Row 4: K. Bolinger. A. Hug. T. Alexander. S. Kirtlan. S. Novak. D. Sammons. J. Galley. N. Eak- right, G. Van Petten. Row 5: T. Harrell, C. Neal, M. Mason. M. Baber. T. Keaffaber. D. Flott. J. Snapp. F. Haupert. TALK ' EM TO DEATH International Thespians: Row 1: Mrs. Bickel. K. Smith. A. Daniel. D. Wright. K. Ringel. R. Smith. Row 2: L. Snapp. L. Dy- son. D. Mason. J. Kramer, R. Alexander. Row 3: M. Baber. D. Flott. T. Keaffaber. T. Miller. 62 Speech Thespians Drama Club The Drama Club put on Norse Nonsense in the fall. This variety show included everything from students to teachers singing and dancing. Instead of the usual spring musical the club put on a very touching, real life drama called, ORDINARY PEOPLE. Dave Mason has the lead role in both productions. In the spring they produced a fun-filled childrens theatre. Penny Hapner, Mrs. Bickel. Paula Hapner and Julie Grandstaff shared a moment of laughter after the Variety show. Row 1: Mrs. Bickel, L, Snapp, K. Smith, A. Daniel, K. Ringel, D. Zinsmeister, R. Smith. T. Miller. Row 2: T. Keaffaber, K. Ogan, L, Dyson. D. Mason. M. DeBoard, J. Kramer, P, Lewis, R. Alexander. D, Watson. K. Spiecher, Row 3: D, Flott, M. Saber, M. Mason, L. Blanke, C. Lyons, D. Sammons, S. Haupert, S. Young, T. Hampton, L. Ross. Row 4: C. Neal, D. Wright, P. Hapner, T. Alexander. S. Kirtlan, P. Hapner, J. Galley, N. Eaknght, D. Enser. G. Van Patten. student Council student Council President for 1984 is Trisha Hug. Student Council sponsored the Homecoming activi- ties during Homecoming week. In the spring Student Council sponsored a rock convocation by the group FREEFARE. Kelly McCammack congratulates newly crowned Homecoming Queen Tina Meyer, Row 1. MiD Muiii. Nancy Snavely, Wendy Pfanstiel. Tnsha Hug. Amy Squires. Row 2: Angie Wilson. Margie Tiede. Tammy Smith, Jenny Kramer. Roxy Corn. Matt Mason. Row 3: Albro Daniel. Dawn Hendry. Kan Hipstier, Missy Meyer, Amanda Gitford, Angie Hug. Meg Squires. Row 4: Trisha Smith, Richard Halderman, Kraig Alexander. Jon Rosen, Josh Gifford. 64 Student Council National Honor Society riTTn •LiiiilllllillltlB.lUillli Tina Meyer lights the symbolic candle of citizenship. Honor Society held the induc- tion of 17 new members on Nov. 15, 1983. Honor Society mem- bers are chosen on their school citizenship, scholarship, leader- ship, and services at school. All members attended the annual breakfast. Row 1: Angle Murray, Karin Ogan, Willie Mabee, Amy Squires, Todd Keaffaber, Kelly McCammack, Stephanie Davis, Tina Meyer, Tricia Hug, Paula Hapner, Row 2: Lisa Snapp. Lynette Dyson, Mark Kitchen, Howard Halderman, Brian Reed. Jill Rate. Carol Christie. Sally Weesner. Row 3: Mike Baber. Tim Keaffaber. David Deeter, Trina Hug. Kristina Wysong, Wendy Pfanstiel. Jeanine Draper. Lorl Gottschalk, Row 4: Karen Ringel, Shelly Thompson. Jill Prater, Stephanie Haupert, Dave Mason, Clayton Jones. National Honor Society 65 Cheerblock The Cheerblock was faithful in cheering for the Basketball team and arousing the spirits of stu- dents. Secret fans were drawn who encouraged their own player. Although school closed due to snow, during sectional week, which prevented the decoration of halls and lockers, the Cheerb- lock was behind our team all the way! Matmaids Matmaids are a great help to wrestlers and coaches. The six 1984 matmaids mopped the mats, kept the statistics books, ran the scoreboard, decorated team lockers, and did other odd jobs that had to be done before or during meets. The matmaids also attended early morning Saturday tourneys. Becky Eltzroth and Pau- la Hapner shared the position of co-captain. Row 1: Mrs. Finch, Margie Tiede, Candi Richardson, Alyson Reed, Kari Hipsher, Linda Christie. Row 2: Tracy Anderson, Wendy Pfanstiel, Tina Meyer, Kelly McCammack, Tammy Smith, Trina Hug. Row 3: Kathy Smith, Theresa Alexander, Dawn Hendry, Teresa Meyer, Karin Ogan, Lori (Calaway) Metzger. Row 4: Tracy Harrell, Teresa Davidson, Monica Frehse, Sue Novak, Marcia Frehse. Row 5: Kim Slee, Jerri Rate, Kelli Hipsher, Lori Manning, Tonja Hampton. Row 6: Shannon Bolinger, Shelly Keaftaber, Teal Dyson, Shan Kirtlan, Patty Row 1 : Missy Meyer. Julie Christman. Caria Yocum. Row 2; Diane Weitzel. Paula Hapner. Becky Eltzroth. 65 Cheerblock Matmaids Math and Science Club Row 1: Sue Novak, Carol Christie. Trina s= Hug, Darcia Watson. Row 2: Chris Lyons, i= Lance Aeness. Mr. Brier. History 1984 saw the arrival of a new club — History! Mr. Moffitt (spon- sor) introduced this new club. The club takes field trips and invites speakers to come and lecture about the past. In 1984 the Histo- ry club took a field trip to Fort Waynes ' Historical sites. Officers were elected during the first meeting. President — Keith Kline. Vice President — Lori Blanke. Row 1; Mr. Moffett. J. Kramer, T. Smith. K. Ogan, L. Blanke. Row 2: L. Wallen. L. McLaughlin, M. Frieden, D. Watson, K. Smith. K. Hipsher. T. Davidson, J. Mckee. M. Tiede, J. Prater. Row 3: K. Claxton, K. Kelly, J. Galley, S. Myers. C. Grey, T. Gille- spie. Y. Neal. M. Elliott. F. Lucus, D. Her- ron. History Club members discussed their plans for their field trip. Math Science Hlstory 67 Junior High Clubs FFA FHA Model rr Row 1: Mr. Arnold, Tom Standford, Andy Faust, Steve Hicks, Steve Misty Lopez, Bret Murphy, Erin Huiras, Ken Krom, Scott Kirtlan, Baker, Tom Squires. Row 2: Eric Scoles, Jay Rosen, Mike Miller, Lee Necessary. Row 4: Jim Hall, Von Krom, Mike Barker, Tom Scott Burcroff, David Kirkover, Paul McKee, Richy Kramer. Row 3: Stmson, Chris Hayes, Sherman Ashley. 68 Junior High Clubs FHA. Row 1: Mrs. Finch, Missy Yentes, Roxy Corn, Tonya Good, Janet Helvey, Stacy Elliott, Sylvia McNabney, Shelley Baker. Tonya Foster. Lisa Moyer. Row 2: Ann Strait, Tracy Stackhouse, lf f Row 1: Adam Holbrook, Jeff Rensbarger, Scottie Kirtlan, Max son, Ralph Gamsby, Brad Bidwell, Rod Haupert, Dan Chaplin. Gary Meyer, Scott McDonald, Lee Necessary, Willie Davidson. Row 2; Broadfoot and Mr. Norman. Eddie Sledge, Erin Huiras, Troy Bartoo, Jim Lehman, Dean Robi- Junior Higti Clubs 69 Poms and Flags — Norsettes The Norsettes, which were cho- sen m the spring, entertained, along with the band, during the summer at various parades. The practices were long and hot, but the girls worked until every move was precise. The girls also pro- vided entertainment during foot- ball and basketball season. Poms front: Kristina Wysong. Back: Leigh Metz. Angie Miller. Patty Lyons, Carrie Gil- lespie. Lisa Wallen, Angie Wilson, Jodi Keaf- faber. Flags front: Carol Christie. Tracy Ferguson. Back: Kim Slee. Trisha Smith. Tracy Harrel, Angie Bechtold, Caria Yocum, Pam Hicks, Kathy Bolinger. Nikki Eakright. Dee Drook. and Wendy Benson. 70 Norsettes Junior High and High School Band 1-1 High School: Row 1: J. Prater, S. Haupert, S. Weesner, P. Hicks, D. McNabney, J, Ford, C, Neal. R, Owens. T. Harrel, C. Yocum, L. L. Blanke. Row 2: A. Miller, L. Wallen, L. Hashbarger, S. Necessary, S. Ross, J. Flott, S- Kramer, T, Keaffaber, J. Minnear. Row 4: Mr. Novak, K. Speicher. F. Haupert. C. Richardson, K. Daughtery, D. Trump, J. Strain, C. Bennet. T. Gillespie. R. Terrel. S. Wysong. Zinsmiester, K. Bollnger, C. Gillespie. Row 3. K. Kelly, T. Bowman, Junior High: Row 1: T. Stinson, M. Tyo, S. Huffman, D, Ford, M. Yentes. M, Lane. Row 2: T. Foster, S. Frank, D. Sommers, L. Kahn, R, Sturgill, T. Powell. A. Taylor. J. Kirk, T. Good, S. Summers, T. Howard. E. Strait. K. Stokes, Row 3: J. Gifford, S. Phanstiel. C. Christman, M. Kitchen, T. Kaltenmark. M. Webb, R. Brook. M. Webb. C. Cole. K. McKee, D. Ashley. J. Winegardner. C. Hayes. S. McNabney. T. Mast. V. Haupert. K. Hoover. P. Hapner. Row 4: T. Powers. T. Squires. R. Keaffaber. E. Huiras. Row 5: K. Krom. S. Campbell. J. Grandstaff. J. Gackenheimer. E. Finnegan. L. Moyer. S, Bolinger. S. Kirtlan. M, Deeter. V ' r % o4? ' ' . « U . M TREBLE CHOIR: Row 1: S. Weiss, T. Robbins. L: Glasspoole, T. Bessette. A. Boyll. S. Lycan. B. Bull. C. Bennett. R. Hall. A. Tackett. J. Schlemmer. P. Lewis, M. Frehse. L. Spradlin, D. Drook. Row 2: K. Spiecher, N. Eakright, D. Tucker, M. Shambaugh, K. Elliott, T. Hampton, T. Thrasher, T. Bragg, S. Eltzroth, A. Smith, A. Hug, T. Utterback, K. Lipps, L. Campbell. Row 3: A. Aviles, T. Dyson, M. McKillip, P. Boyer. S, Kirtlan. T. Mabee. S. Keaffaber, M. Frieden, D. Kirk, M, Penix, D. Kirkover, W. Benson, P. Lyons. A. Reed, L. Baber, S. Doty. CHOIR CHOIR CHOIR irnirmTrTTTTTTTTTTTT ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!y!!!!!!!iliinliii) !IIIMI!Mljjl|N|liMiiijMMi|iii||}j|iji||jTTjry|r A CAPELLA CHOIR: Row 1: K. Hipsher. D. Hendry. K, Ogan. S. Novak. L. Dyson. L. Hall. K. Ringel. P. Hapner. D. Watson. P. Hapner. K. Bull. M. Gidley. K. Smith, T. Ferguson. S. Young. Row 2: J- Grandstaff. J. Rate. L. Blanke. J. Keaffaber. L. Snapp, P. Ryner. T. Davidson, C. Yocum, T. Hug, L. Tackett, D. Lauer, C, New- comer, T. Meyer, K. McCammack. T. Anderson. K. Woodward. T. Strong. M. Squires. Row 3: S. Meyer. C, Gifford. S. Fleck. R. 72 Clubs Smith, B. Trantum. T. Gouvan. D. Mason. J Fjrd. M Mason. B. Womack, B. Frey, T. Miller, C. Lyons, A. Daniel. R. Ross. C. Fordyce, T. Keaffaber. Row 4: H. Halderman. B. Stellar, C. Jones, C. Neal, M. Dock, T. Keaffaber. E. Wilson. R. Halderman, S. Summers, M. Knott, R. Terrell. S. Palmer. M. Gackenheimer. F. Lucas. D. Zinsmister. Eighth-Grade Choir: Row 1: S, Baker, D. Ford, J. Leming, R. Corn, K. Phillips, P. Hapner, M. Cole, N. Rife, S, Elliott, B. Rasmussen, S, Baldwin, G. Clay, R. Stewart, L. Tucker, J. Gillespie, M. Blakely, M. Boggs. Row 2: T. Kendall, T. Foster, V. Dyson, R. Parrish, T. Har- mon, C. Evans, W. Adams, J. Helvey, T, Good, M. Lopez, M, Yentes, C. Hawkins, R. Rhoades, S. McNabney. T. Stackhouse. Row 3: R. Weiss, B. Fleck. P. Schlemmer, C. Miller, T, Draper, M. Miller, S. Ashley, K. Krom, S, Campbell, B. Murphy, T. Mast, P. Weitzel, J. Varner, V. Krom. Row 4; K. Alexander, J. Rosen. S. Hamilton. M. Davis, B, Niccum, C. Hayes, J. Winegardner, J. Yoder, N. Bru- baker, J. Hall, J, Foster. Choir Choir Choir Seventh-Grade Choir: Row 1: K. Stokes. C. Cole. I. Davidson, M. Stevens. E. Vironet. B. Linkenhoker. T, Brewer. T. Bartoo. S. Hashbarger. E. Cornwell. L. Kahn, S. Frank. J. Gackenheimer. A. Lutz. S. Hug. A. Chamberlin. J. Young, M. Souza, K. Lynch. A. Anderson, R. Contreras, M. Schlemmer, T. Mollette. T. Shear. V. Haupert. L. Sweet. Row 2: J. Grandstaff. A. Taylor. M. Kitchen. J. Kirk. S. Liebo, T. Powell. J. McColley. M. Fletcher. D. Sommers. T. Good. K. Brainard. K. Hoover. T. Forrester, T. Walker, A, Fordyce, B, Metz, L. Mallow, B. Click. J, Baker. L, Manning. Row 3: B. Blackburn, J. Fridersdorf. B. Blackburn. A. Faust, A. Holbrook. A. Kerr, L. Necessary. R. Penix. D, Ridenour, D. Beeks. R. Haupert. S. Hicks. Row 4: J. Lehman, B. Bidwell, P. Stefanatos. M. Meyer. M. Rehak. S. McDonald. J. Rensberger. T. Ross. G. Benzinger. T. Squires. T. Hendry. T. Elliot, R. Kaltenmark. G. Broadfoot. Z. Molla- bashy. J. Gifford. R. Keaffaber. EIGHTH: (left) Row 1: Janet Helvey. Row 2: Cindy Christman, Roxy Corn. Tonya Good. FRESHMEN: (above) Row 1: Teal Dyson, Shelly Keaffaber. Row 2. Shan Kirtlan, Patty Boyer. SEVENTH: (below right) Row 1: Angie Chamberlain. Row 2: Shel- ley Hug, Lisa Mallow, Angie Fordyce. 74 Cheerleaders Cheer Leaders Indiana University. They also or- ganized a workshop for Jr. High and Elementary cheerleaders. Our Norse Pride really came through. At Homecoming, they used many new spirit ideas. The highlight of the season was winning the CLUSTER 54 Championship. The cheerleaders worked in preparing a Night Pep Session for the entire community. The Football team really pulle d together for our Coach Campbell. The male cheer- leaders added a sparkle to the bas- ketball season. Although the Sec- tional ideas were ' snowed out ' , our spirit remained strong. VARSITY: (right) Row 1: Trina Hug. Row 2: Wendy Pfanstiel. Row 3: Tina Meyer, Tam- my Smith, Tracy Anderson. Row 4: Kelly McCammack. JUNIOR VARSITY; (below) Row 1; Linda Christie, Kan Hipsher. Row 2: Alyson Reed, Candi Richardson. Row 3: Margie Tiede. Cheerleaders 75 HORSEMEN: a unique br«edi M t( ; r The vocational school staff. Front: Mr. Balle, Mr. Wahlig, Mr. Martin. Mr. Davis, Mr. Helfin, Mr. Sparks. Mr. Lambert, Mr. Kaminski. Back: Mr. Morrison, Mr, Whitmer, Mr, Harper, Miss Gross, Mr, Alexander, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Mattern, Mr. Huston, Mrs. Dawes, Mr, Goble, Mrs. Davifes. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Oglesby, and Mr. Plunkett. Jay VanPetten was one of the many stu- dents at NHS who took the new computer courses. c A L J a i . ' s t s E S The sociology class, taught by Mrs. Meyers went on several field trips this year. This one was to the county jail, Grandstaff Fu- neral Home and the Honeywell House. Guidance Miss Garber and Mr. Miller helped students with scheduling and personal problems through- out the year at NHS. They also help students with their credits and the seniors with their scholar- ship opportunities. Both taught a careers class to eighth graders to help the students plan a future ca- reer for themselves. Miss Garber assisted Pam Hicks in her college choices. Margie Tiede was one of the many students who helped in guidance during her study hall. Exploratory teactiers: Front: Karin Ogan. Lisa Snapp. Janet Allen, Paula Hapner. Back: Lori Calaway. Tracy Ferguson. Kathy Smith. Kris Woodward. Sally Weesner. ' wi ' 78 Guidance Special Services The people involved in the spe- cial service programs are a very big part of NHS. Miss Beghtel teaches Special Education for all grades, while Miss Meyer helps students with hearing problems and Miss Eagan helps the students with learnmg disabilities. All three are a very big help to the students at NHS. Upper Left: Miss Eagan is the learning disability therapist. Special Services 79 Science Oxidation numbers, formulas and dissections are all part of what science students do at NHS. Mr. Mast, Mr. Brier, Mr. Walker, and Mrs. Wion taught the science classes which included, seventh and eighth grade General Science, Biology, Advanced Biology, Chem- istry, Advanced Chemistry and Physics. All of the courses are electives except Biology and the Junior High classes. Mrs. Wion. Mr, Walker. Mr. Brier and Mr. Mast all taught a type of science. Melissa Rehak showed her true feelings to- ward a dissected frog. Mark Krom and Chris Gifford rushed to finish a Chemistry test. Mr. Mast took a moment from grading Chemistry test. H. B C H F Nr n % r 5 Cl Hr Ni c. Z. G. c Rs Sr B. r ft «i U I. 5. Sk Tr I X, rt R. Hi Tl n A F . Rt f„ 80 Chemistry MATH VUj ' f1 I .■ g 1 ■M ill 4p hHb With the installation of the ne computers came new math courses. This year for the first time a class in computer math was available to students. Ms. Dundore taught most of these new math classes. Math Teachers: Ms. Dundore, Mr. Norman, Mr. Desper, Mr. Christie, and Mrs. Wion. A Freshman class concentrated in Ms. Dundore ' s math class as they worked through one of their Algebra tests. Sigma Math Contest Winners: Row one: Melissa Lane, Christy Cole, Marlene Kitch en, Lisa Mallow, Kelly Hoover. Row 2. Tom Squires, Steve Phanstiel, Ken Krom. Chris Hayes. Rob Ros Richard Halderman, and Craig Daniel. Math 81 Nancy Snavely ran one of her programs to Below: Students worked on their computer make sure it worked. final exam. Mrs. Bnener and Miss Dundore assisted students in the computer lab. Computers This year NHS added Computer classes to the curriculum. All freshmen are required to take the computer class while the classes are electives for the rest of the high school students. Miss Dun- dore and Mrs. Briener taught the computer courses which include Computer Math and Business Computers. Below right: The computer class provided the Valentine hall decorations. RfMiW -. %I The new Radio Shack computers at North field. 82 Computers Business This year Mr. Baker joined Mrs. Briener and Miss Landes to help teach the wide variety of Business courses. Mr. Baker taught General Business while Miss Landes taught typing, General Business. Busi- ness Math, Accounting and Short- hand. All of the Business courses are electives at NHS. Mr. Baker. Mrs. Briener and Miss Landes all taught several business courses Above left: General Business students worked on their homework. Rhonda Tucker finished her typing assign- ments. Tracy Anderson rushed to finish her timed writing. Business 83 English 1 students must take English 11 || Ih j il classes throughout high school, V:: ' ' ' the only year it is an elective is our senior year. The courses at NHS are seventh and eighth grade Eng- lish, English 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 5 and 6, Creative Writing, Contempo- rary Literature and Senior Ad- vanced Composition and Litera- ture. Many of the classes read Shakespeare works as well as Hemingway and Stienbeck. Front: Mrs. Clark. Miss Waggoner. Mrs. Kitt, Back: Mrs. Hunt, Miss Shonkwiler, Mrs. Bickel all taught NHS students Eng- lish Optimist Speech contest winners were: Chris Lyons. Sue Novak, David Zinsmeister, Angle Hug and Shanna Sommers. Missy Yentes. Kristy Driesen and Clinton Baker were all spelling bee winners. Mrs. Bickel ' s class completed a creative writing. 84 English Mrs- G French ackenheimer taught both the and Spanish classes. Mike Baber and Karen Ringel were award- ed the outstanding Foreign Language stu- dent award. Foreign Language Mrs. Gackenhiemer taught both French and Spanish. Students can take four years of Spanish and two years of French. Introduction to foreign language which is a nine weeks course may be taken by ei- ther seventh or eighth graders to give them an idea of what learning a second language is like. The Spanish class had throughout the year. Tany parties Jon Flott, Gleeann VanPetten, Chris Gif- ford, Tammy Utterback, Lesa Ross, Nikki Eakright and Dan Flott took a break from Seventh and eighth graders received lan- their Spanish lesson. guage experience in Introduction to For- eign Language. Foreign Language 85 Social Studies Mrs. Myers joined the teachers in the Social Studies department this year to teach Psychology, So- ciology and History. Other courses in Social Studies include Indiana History, Geography, U.S. History, World History, Govern- ment, Economics and Current Events. The Sociology Class took two trips, one of which was to Mar- ion High School. The students got a chance to see what a large high school was like. Several students interested in History took a trip to Washington D.C. over spring break this year. Mr. Clark, Mr. Price, Mrs. Myers, M. Mof- cial Studies courses, fett and Mr. Griffith taugfit a variety of So- Above left: Mr. Moffett and students dis- cussed liistory related subjects. Above right: Mr. Price tried everything in his classes! The Sociology class took many field trips and learned about social behavior. This trip was to the jail. 86 Social Studies Eric Wilson received the outstanding Agri- culture student award. Mr. Sweet and Mr. Arnold taught the var- ious agriculture classes. Agriculture Agriculture is a big part of NHS and many of the students are in- volved in it. Mr. Arnold and Mr. Sweet teach a varsity of agricul- ture courses including Agriculture 1 and 2. Farm Structure, Animal Science, Plant and Soil Science. Agriculture 3 and 4, Farm Manage- ment, Advanced Crop and Live- stock Production, Horticulture, ind Natural Resources. Mr, Sweet inspected and discussed a pro- t with Severn! students Shelly Thompson swept the sawdust from the Ag floor. Mr. Sweet gave suggestions to students working on projects. Agriculture 87 Industrial Arts Mr. Dale joined Mr. Jackson this year to teach Industrial Arts classes. There are courses for ju- nior high students and more ad- vanced drafting and woodworking classes for the high school stu- dents. A major project this year was a file holder. Mr. Dale and Mr. Jackson taught Industrial Art skills to students. 1 1 1 1 ll ss g 1 Wrm bf m - ' M ff T f M .H 1 1 • A A fi Bobby Boring received an award for his outstanding work in Indus- trial Arts. Layne Early completed a test in Industrial Arts. Mr. Sweet, Terry Eads and Larry Smith prepared the equipment fo the days project. Industrial Arts Home Economics There are several different Home Economics classes for stu- dents to choose from at NHS. Home Economics is required in the seventh grade and eighth, but it is an elective for high school stu- dents. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Busch help students in areas such as child care, nutrition, sewing, cook- ing and family living. IVIrs. Busch, Mrs. Finch and student teach- er taught students homenakmg i ' ' . Students made gingerbread houses at Christmas. The Home Economics department provided refreshments for oc- casions such as honors night. The foods class prepared many meals in- cluding a breakfast for the teachers. Home Economics Mr. Campbell taught the boys physical co- Seventh grade boys prepared to run re- ordlnation skills. lays. Several girls warmed up before participating in Physical Education activities. Physical Education Physical Education is required m grades seven thru ten. Miss Shonkwiler and Coach Campbell taught the students rules and techniques of various sports and activities to improve coordination and sportsman- ship. Next year there will be some added advanced courses for juniors and seniors. Miss Shonkwiler and student teacher, also taught Physical Education. 90 Physical Education Back: Tina Spradlin, Janet Purdy, Clayton Tim Powers and Scott Ashley all helped Miss Owens, the librarian, offered her help Jones, Mike Miller, Front: Karen Dyson, Miss Owens keep the materials straight. to students and kept the library materials neat and updated Art students added life to the library with their paintings. Therese Alexander was one of the many students who spent their study halls in the library. Library Miss Owens keeps all of the ref- erence materials, books, maga- zines, and newspapers organized and in good condition for student use. Students can use the library for researching term papers, find- ing a good book to read or for just listening to the stereo while they do homework, Karen Dyson worked in the library during her study hall. Library 91 Art The art students have a wide va- riety of classes they may take at NHS. Mr. Jackson teaches art to seventh and eighth grades while Mrs. Retry teaches the high school classes which include basic art, drawing 1 and 2, 3 and 4, painting 1 and 2, 3 and 4, arts and crafts, pottery, and independent study. Mrs. Retry and not pictured Mr. Jackson taught the fine skills of art to students. : «iiiBiia i I, Brenda Bidwell. Martha Owens, and Rosie Parker worked on their arts and crafts pro- jects. Angle Wilson was one of the many students who worked on the mural in the art hall. Jeff Losher, Ginny Sesco, Jay Reed, Rita Stouffer and Brad Cole received exper- ience in sculpturing from Mrs. Retry. 92 Art Mr. Trump, band director, and Mr. Hender- son, choir director, helped students ac- quire musical skills. Sally Weesner was the drum majorette during marching season. Lori Blanke received the top band honor. John Philip Sousa. Music Lisa Hashbarger, Lori Blanke, Sally senior band awards. Weesner and Teresa Bowman all received The music department at NHS is headed by Mr. Trump as band director and Mr. Henderson as choir director. Some type of mu- sic must be taken in junior high but it is an elective for high school stu- dents. This year the A Cappella Choir performed Handel ' s Mes- siah during the Christmas season. Several members had solos and all did an excellent job. The Junior high band received a first at con- test and the varsity band had con- certs and played at basketball games and at graduation. Meg Squires and Karen Spiecker reported to the gym to warm up. Mr. Henderson and Karin Ogan had last minute laughs before the performance in the Spring. Morning Vocational Above left: Stacey Booth, Ronda Tucker ,_ and Melmda Straw enjoyed Beauty Culture bove right: Mr. Alexander assisted Paula Below left; Cathy Collins prepared for her with Mrs Dawes Pepple, m Accounting Data Processing. future in Health Occupations. K- Lisa Tackett and Brenda Laferney trained Tammy Giffey and Sharon Boggs learned Debbie Gray worked a computer in printing for office work with Mrs. Ollesby. food preparation in Commercial Foods. while Mr. Harper watched. 94 Vocational Electronics were of interest to Steve Dangerfield and Billy Lyons Mr Kaminski taught Ag Mechanics to Joe Burnsworth and Chris along with Mr. Goble. Johnson. Mr. Lambert along with Rob Smith, Kieth Kline. Brett Arrick, and Scott Palmer and Tony King learned welding skills from Mr. Helfin. Randy Bolen repaired engines in Auto Mechanics. Brent Benzinger and Bill Hall repaired auto Terry Parke learned machine shop skills Willie Hall received work experience from bodies as Mr. Walig watched, from Mr. Martin. Mr. Balle. Vocational 95 Afternoon Vocational Rosle Parker. Brenda Bidwell and Lynn Tami Bessette, under supervision of Mr. Chnstman enjoyed learning office skills Harper, learned printing skills. with Mrs, Oglesby. Lori hair ton. Calaway and Donna Hall specialized in and makeup with help from Mrs. Hus- Above left: Mr. Alexander aided Soma Stur- gill. Diana Townsend and Denise Wall in Ac- counting Data Processing. Miss Gross watched Camay Dunphy while she prepared her food. 96 Vocational Jon Keppel, Kevin Warnock and Jimmy Bncker learned Machine Jeff Losher and Mike Swango enjoyed electronics v ith teacher, shop skills from Mr. Martin. Mr Goble. Todd Gillespie and Steve Baer worked hard in welding taught by Zora Hooks and Ricky Gray received work experience from Mr. Mr. Helfin. Balle. Rod Rhoades, Seth Wilson and Steve Payne worked on farm Pete Lantz and Danny Herron repaired auto bodies with help from equipment with Mr. Kaminski. Mr Walig. Vocational 97 iDORSEMEN: a unique breed Students enjoyed the conversation and a break from school work during lunch time. I ' HBHl - ' B ' lBl K . B j l w lJ W T L Mr. Winegardner and Mr. Neale helped cook breakfast the day after the senior party. The juniors and all the other classes decorated their halls for Homecoming week. ■WB5p i ' 1 % 98 Divider L a M The junior class program committee put the programs together and planned for the evening of fun and romance. The MSD Office From the downtown office we have the Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Wabash County Dr. Edward G. Ka- samis (Right): School Attorney Mr. Charles Tiede (Below left); Chapter 1 Consultant Mr. Law- rence Wade (Below middle); and Administration Assistant Mr. Da- vid McKee (Below right). The MSD School Board consisted of Betty Lyons, Ron Sparling, Fred Squires, Gary Nose and Richard Banker (Bottom). i - 100 Administration NHS Office Being Principal of Northfield kept Mr. Neale very busy this year. Working with students and teach- ers, making curriculum adjust- ments, and keeping the school running smoothly occupied most of his time. He enjoyed his first year as principal and is looklngfor- ward to next year. Miss Rice, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Yentes and Mrs. Harris all made Northfield run more smoothly by helping in the office. Mr. Winegardner demonstrated much enthusiasm in his new role as assistant principal. Attendance checking, Blue Room supervi- sion, and solving day to day disci- pline problems were Mr. Wine- gardner ' s main responsibilities. He hopes to continue the outside landscaping projects and further involve the computer in his record keeping. Mr. Kaltenmark ' s work as athle- tic director has continued to be both busy and challenging. During the 1983-84 school year he served as chairman of the ' Wa- bash County Athletic Director ' s Association and Athletic Booster Club. His favorite projects for the year involved displaying team por- traits In the hallway between the two gyms and the purchase of a video tape machine. Administration 101 Senior. Lori Blanke. prepared to eat the breakfast after the senior party. Class officers; Denis Wright, treasurer; Shelly Gamsby. Secre- tary; Albro Daniel. President; Leslie Hawkins, Vice President. iCIass of 1984 BOBBY LEE BORING TERESA DAWN BOWMEN MARLENE ANNETTE BUCHTEL 102 Seniors Senior boys sleepily ate their breakfast, which was served in the cafeteria, the morning after the senior party. The senior class had a party this year, early in the season, so the midterm graduates would have a chance to be with their class- mates for some kind of fun activ- ity. The party included dancing, games and an auction of various classmates personal items, and seeing the movie Never Say Nev- er Again . Prizes were awarded to seniors who won the different games and some major prizes were given to the winners of a drawing. The money received from the auction went to Tri Sig- ma to help with their project to help needy families at Christmas. Near the end of the year the sen- iors planned to donate something special to NHS as a reminder of the class of ' 84 and to thank Northfield for the many fine memories it provided over the years. MICHAEL BRADLEY COLE STEPHANIE JEAN DAVIS Seniors 103 MICHAEL ALLEN DOCK SHELLY FAYE (FEARNOW) DOTY ANDREW TYLER DROOK CAMEALIA JEAN DUNPHY I TADD ALLEN TROY FREDRICK REBECCA ELAINE TRACY ELAINE EADS EADS ELTZROTH FERGUSON 04 Seniors Vocational — Preparation For Life Vocational School is a fun place to be. You get a chance to go to another school and meet new people and also a chance to pre- pare to take a skilled job right out of high school. Take building and trades for instance. There is only one test all year. The rest of the time is spent on a job site and building a house and learning about construction. There are Brenda LaFerny was just one of our stu- dents who participated in vocational school and received honors for a job well done. also several other courses such as welding, office training, auto me- chanics and accounting data pro- cessing just to name a few. After a person gets out of vocational he or she has an advantage and a real good chance of getting a good job out in the world and succeeding at it. I think that is what we all want. By: John Samons ILLY RAY DONNA MARIE PAULA KAY LISA JANE HALL HALL HAPNER HASHBARGER Seniors 105 Summer Dedication My alarm buzzed loudly as I fell out of bed. I knew I had to get my- self motivated enough to take a shower and get dressed. Today was my first day to take the car pool to summer band. After piling eight people into a green and rusty 1974 Buick, affectionately called The Tank, we finally arrived at our destination, summer band practice. It is really not as bad as everybody says, it can sometimes even be fun. We usually march from about seven to nine o ' clock in the morning, often without a break. During the summer the band marches in about four or five parades and sometimes com- petes in a track or field show. I think there will always be summer band as long as there are people who are strong enough to handle the pressures and who are willing to give up their summer mornings to be at school by seven o ' clock to start a long, hard practice. By: David Zinsmeister CLAYTON ALLEN JONES Q. TODD KEAFFABER 106 Seniors ' ; The long practices paid off and the band performed many half-time shows during the football season. Band members arrived early on summer mornings to practice and often held practices in the evening to insure precision. 1 JON PAUL KEPPEL ANGELA RENEE KERR MARK ALAN KITCHEN TIMOTHY REX KNIGHT RENDA SUE BRYAN KEITH ROBERT FRED 0, LaFERNEY LaFERNEY LEWIS LUCAS Seniors 107 Mrs. Bickel received her crown and birthday corsage As httle Miss Durnbaugh, Karen Ringel, plays with her new toy as David Zinsmeister, who portrayed Mrs. Bickel ' s little sister, picks a fight. WILLIAM JOSEPH MABEE DAVID STEPHEN MASON MICHELA ANN McCAMMACK TINA KAY MEYER ANGELA MAPIE MURRAY MARTHA E. OWEN ROSA LEE PARKER 108 Seniors A Woman Like That! On April 20, 1984 a surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Bickel for her 40th birth- day. A Woman Like That! , a play written by Mike Baber, was pre- sented to an audience of about thirty-five people. Gifts were not required but a donation of a pair of shoes was accepted because Mrs. Bickel just loves shoes. A recep- tion followed the presentation of gifts. Even thoughi Mrs. Bickel says shie is only 25 don ' t believe fier! By: Karen Ringel Mike Baber. Karen Ringel, Chris Lyons and David Mason looked on as Mrs. Bickel pre- pares to cut the cake STEVEN FRANK PAYNE PAULA RENEE PEPPLE NORMA CHRISTINE (TAYLOR) PRATER DEBORAH KAY PRESSLER JILL SUSAN RATE BRYAN KEITH REED JAY EDWARD REED MICHAEL WILLIAM REES Seniors 109 John Williams models his t-shirt with the sleeves and neck cut out. A very popular style, camouflage, was worn by Scott Cooper. ADRENA CARLA TODD ALAN KATHY MARIE THOMAS ROBERT SHELTON SLEE SMITH SMITH 10 Seniors Plain or Me I never can get into a new fad like so many people can. Although so many people run around in army and parachute pants with cut off sweat shirts that have a Japanese inscription on the front of them, I still favor wearing my faded blue-jeans, that are three years old, with my wonderfully comfortable t-shirt. There are also the punk hair styles. They stick straight up like a scared cat ' s hair on halloween. These styles might look alright on some people but they aren ' t for me, not right now anyway. Maybe someday I ' ll catch up to the new fads and styles. Un- til then I and people like me will stick to our good old hair-style and our great old blue jeans. By: Scott Kramer The Life and Times Of Calvin Kleins Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, My jeans are so tight They ' re going to bust! I beg you Lord, With tears in my eyes, Don ' t let it happen In front of the guys! By: Paulla Ryner SONIA RENEE STURGILL MICHAEL TODD SWANGO Seniors 111 The Achievers students who had all A ' sand B ' s were Row 1: J. Draper, C. Cole, M. Lane, C. Lyons, J. Minniear, A. Reed, B. Reed, H. Halderman, R. Panning, R. Ross, C. Daniel, M. McKillip, K. Hoover. Row 2: J. Keaffaber, K. Wysong, M. Cole, P. Boyer, M. Squires, T. Smith, L. Snapp, K. Ogan, A. Squires, W. Ma- bee, T. Hug, S. Davis, C. Christie, C. Jones. Row 3: T. Strong, T. Ut- terback, K. Elliot, L. Kunkel, S. Sandberg, S. Young, S. Frank, E. Cornwell, P. Hapner, T. Good, D. Deeter. M. Baber, K. Dyson, K. Stokes. Row 4: A. Hug, P. Hapner, S. Schuler. M. Gackenheimer, M. Meyer, T. Squires. R. Kaltenmark, H. Kirkover, M. Rehak, M. Kitchen, T. Walker, L. Mallow. Row 5: D. Claxton, B. Trantum, L. Agness, D. Karns, T. Vigor, T. Friedersdorf, T. Miller, S. Haupert, L. Gottschalk, K. Ringel, J. Kramer. Row 6: K. Lemming, R. Halderman, B. Frey, C. Baker, B. Keaffaber, L. Black- burn, C. Fordyce, V. Aviles, J. Lutz. Row 7: B. Fleck, T. Mast, J. Lem- ming, S. Alexander, J. Waymire, T. Dyson, N. Eakright, T. Stinson, S. Pfanstiel. S. Hamilton, E. Hertlein, M. Deeter, D. Kirkover — Con- gratulations! DENISE LYNN WALL KEVIN LEE WARNOCK 112 Seniors ANGELA KAYE WILSON KATHY DIANE WOODWARD KRIS DeVAUGHN WOODWARD Seniors 113 KENNETH JOSEPH WORKING DENNIS PAUL WRIGHT RAYMOND JOSEPH KING Mid-term Graduates Marlene Buchtel Tammy Clifton Andy Drook Tadd Eads Troy Eads Shelly (Fearnow) Doty Kris Hobbs Cathy Hunt Deborah Pressler Todd Slee Brian Stellar Donny Stevens Joe Strange Libby Taylor Tracy White Tim Knight 114 Seniors The Dedicated students who had perfect at- tendance were: Row 1 : R. Grey, K. Dyson, L. Mallow, T. Smith, S. Young, A. Miller, M. Wilcox, K. Hipsher, T. Anderson, M. Swope, K. Sesco. Row 2: L. Snapp, L. Christman, T. Alexander, K. Hipsher, A. Reed, L. Baber, K. Hoover, D. Watson, J. Snapp, D. Flott. Row 3: C. Christman, P. Hapner, M. Tyo, A. Case, C. Cole, C. Hoover, K. Brainard, S. Frank, E. Cornwell, D. Deeter, L. Smith. Row 4: L. Kunkle, L. Trantum, Z. Mollabashy, M. Meyer, T. Hendry, T. Hendry, T. Squires, R. Kalten- mark, S. Elliot, J. Gifford, J. Keaf- faber, S. Hamilton. Row 5: T. Glas- spole, K. Slee, T. Strong, A. Boyle, D. Gray, M. Lopez, A. Chambers, R. Weiss, W. Davidson. Row 6: D. Claxton, C. Daniel, B. Trantum, D. Karns, T. Vigor, B. McKee, T. Cole, T. Friedersdorf, B. Gottschalk, J. Baker. Row 7: K. Lemming, R. Hal- derman, M. Miller, S. Sommers, R. Panning, M. McKillip, N. Talmage, S. Keaffaber, L. Blackburn, C. For- dyce, V. Aviles, J. Lutz. Row 8: D. Sommers, L. Manning, T. Hamp- ton, J. Lemming, A. Smith, E. Strong, R. Bingaman, K. Ringel, J. Draper, L. Gottschalk. Row 9: K. Krom, T. Stinson, M. Deeter, M. Miller, J. Rosen, M. Yentes, J. Hel- vey, J. Minniear, K. Sesco, D. Kir- kover. Row 10: B. Fleck, M. Davis, J. Rosen, S. Baker, J. Purdy, T. Gouvan — Congratulations! Dave Mason practiced his speech during graduation practice. Miss Garber gave instructions to the junior boys who helped during the ceremony. Mr, Neale instructed the seniors on the or- der of the commencement. Seniors 115 1984 Senior Directory Janet Sue Allen: FFA 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Brett Lee Arrick; Vocational 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3,4. Tami Rose Bessette; VICA 3; Cheerblock 2; Choir 1.2.4; Vocational 3.4. Brenda Sue Bidwelh FHA 4; OEA 4; Voca- tional 4. Lori Sue Blanke; FHA 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tri Sigma 1,2,3,4; Shield 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; History Club 4. Bobby Lee Boring: Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2. Teresa Dawn Bowman: FHA 1,2,3,4: Shield 1,2: Speech Team 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1. James D. Bricker; FFA 1; Cheerleader 4; Vocational 4; Intramurals 1,2; Golf 1 ; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4. Marlene Annette Buchtel: Art Club 1; Choir 2.3.4; Vocational 4. Lori Mane (Calaway) Metzger; FHA 1; Tri Sigma 1.2; VICA 3.4; Shield 1,2,3,4 Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1 Exploratory Teaching 4; Vocational 3,4 Track 1. Carol Mane Christie: Art Club 1,2: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Shield 1; Student Council 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math and Sci- ence Club 4; Norsettes 2,3,4; Track 2; Class Officer 1. Lynn Ann Chnstman: OEA 4; Vocational 4, Tammy Lee Clifton Michael Bradley Cole: FFA 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Speech Team 2; Intramurals 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. Cathryn Ann Collins: FHA 1 ; HOSA 4; Shield 2,3; Choir 2; Vocational 4. Albro D. Daniel. Jr.: FFA 1,2: Speech Team 1,2,3: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Choir 2.3,4; International Thespian 4; Golf 1; Class Officer 4, Stephanie Jean Davis: Art Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2: Student Council 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Math and Sci- ence Club 4; Cheerblock 2,3: Baseball 2; Volleyball 2,3: Computer Club 4. Michael Allen Dock: Choir 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3: Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3. Shelly Faye Fearnow Doty: Choir 1.2.3.4. Andrew Tyler Drook: Track 1; Math and Science Club 3.4; Student Council 2,3,4; Shield 1,2. Tadd Allen Eads: FFA 2.3.4. Troy Fredrick Eads: FFA 2,3,4. Rebecca Elaine Eltzroth: Mat Maids 3,4; Art Club 4; Vocational 4. Tracy Elaine Ferguson: Norsettes 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. RachelleReneeGamsby: FFA 1.2.3; Tri Sig- ma 1.2,3.4; Shield 1,2,3: Norsettes 2; Class Officer 4. Joy Mane Gibson: FHA 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Shield 1,2,3; Mat Maids 1,2: Choir 1,2. Julie Kay Grandstaff: Art Club 1,2,3,4, Dra- ma Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3. Fred Howard Halderman: FFA 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2; FCA 2.3; Shield 2: Nation- al Honor Society 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Golf 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4, HOSA 4; Vocational 4; Track 1.2; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2. Kristina Elaine Hobbs; FHA 1,2; VICA 4. Zora Wayne Hooks Marthlene Jay Ann Hosier: Cheerblock 1; FHA 1: Choir 1. Patricia Sue Hug: FCA 2,3; Shield 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Math and Science Club 4; Cheerb- lock 1,2,3; Band 1; Tennis 3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer (vice president) 1,2,3; Stu- dent Body President 4. Cathy Sue Hunt Chris Johnson: FFA 1.2.3: Vocational 4; Track 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3.4. Clayton Allen Jones: Art Club 2,3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2,4. Q. Todd Keffaber: FFA 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Math and Science Club 4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4. Jon Paul Keppel: VICA 3,4; Band 1,2; Voca- tional 3,4. Angela Renee Kerr Billy Ray Hall: FFA 1; VICA 4; Vocational 4. Raymond Joseph King: Intrannurals 4. Donna Marie Hall: VICA 3.4; Shield 2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Vo- cational 4. Paula Kay Hapner: Shield 1.2.3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Mat Maids 3,4; Cheerblock 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3: Exploratory Teaching 4; Track 1. Lisa Jane Hashbarger: FHA 1,2; North Star 4: Shield 2,3,4; Speech Team 2; Norsettes 1: Band 1,2,3,4, Leslie Ann Hawkins: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer (vice president) 4. Mark Alan Kitchen: FCA 3: National Honor Society 4; Math and Science Club 4; Band 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Track 3; Basketball 1; Football 1,4. Timothy Rex Knight Brenda Sue Laferney: OEA 4; Vocational 4. Bryan Keith LaFerney: FFA 1.2; VICA 4; Student Council 4; Vocational 3.4. Paul Alan Lantz; VICA 3.4. Randy Lee Leach: 1.2; Art Club 1: VICA 2; French Club 1 : Vocational 3.4; Intramurals 3: Wrestling 1; Football 1. Angela Sue Helvey; Spanish Club 1.2: Robert Lewis: FFA 1.2.3.4. 1 16 Senior Directory 1984 Senior Directory Richard Jeffery Losher: Art Club 2,3.4: VICA 3: Vocational 3,4; Football 1, Fred 0. Lucas: Spanish Club 3; Math and Science Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Histo- ry Club 3,4. William Joseph Mabee: Spanish Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 4; In- tramurals 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2,3,4; Computer Club 4. David Stephen Mason: French Club 1,2,3 Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 4; Choir 1.2,3,4 Band 1: International Thespian 3.4; Track 2: Wrestling 1, Michela Ann McCammack: Spanish Club 1.2.3: Shield 4; Speech Team 2: Student Council 1.2.3: National Honor Society 3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; International Thespian 3,4. Tma Kay Meyer; Art Club 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3,4. Angela Mane Murray: FHA 1.2.3.4; Tri Sig- ma 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Norsettes 1.2.3. Karin Kay Ogan: FHA 3; Spanish Club 1.2; FCA 3: Tri Sigma 1.2.3,4; Shield 3; Speech Team 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Cheerleader 1; Exploratory Teaching 4: History Club 4. Martha E. Owen: Art Club 4. Rosa Lee Parker: Art Club 4: OEA 4; Voca- tional 4. Steven Frank Payne: FFA 1.2.3.4. Paula Renee Pepple: French Club 1,2; OEA 4; Shield 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Vocational 4. Norma Christine (Taylor) Prater: FFA 1.2.3: Tri Sigma 1.2: HOSA 4; Drama Club 2.3: Cheerblock 1,2: Vocational 4, Bryan Keith Reed: French Club 1,2,3; FCA 1: Student Council 1,2,3; Band 1: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Class Officer 2; Computer Club 4. Jay Edward Reed: FFA 1.2,3.4; Vocational 3: Intramurals 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 3,4, Cross Country 1,2. Michael William Rees: Golf 1; Wrestling 3: Baseball 3; Cross Country 4; Football 3. Craig Alan Ringel: FFA 4. David Robinson Todd Michael Shear: FFA 1.2; Intramurals 2,3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Basketball 1 ; Football 1 .2,3,4; Class Officer 1. Adrena Caria Shelton: FFA 3; FHA 1 ; HOSA 3,4; Cheerblock 2: Choir 1.2; Exploratory Teaching 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1. Kathy Mane Smith: FHA 1,2,3,4; Tri Sigma 1,2,3; Shield 2,3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3: Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; International Thespian 4; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; History Club 4. Thomas Robert Smith: Vocational 3.4; Football 1,2,3. Lisa Lynn Snapp: FHA 1,2,3,4 ; FCA 3,4; Tri Sigma 1 .2.3,4; Big Blue News 3; Shield 3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Cheerblock 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; International Thespian 4; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4. Brian Stellar: Math and Science Club 4. Donald Paul Stevens Everett Stiddom Joseph Thomas Strange: Band 1. Amy Lynn Squires: FFA 2.3.4; Art Club 2.3: Spanish Club 1; FCA 2.3; North Star 1; Speech Team 2; Drama Club 1.2.3: Stu- dent Council 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; Math and Science Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1.2; Choir 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Com- puter Club 4. Sonia Renee Sturgil: FHA 3,4; OEA 4; Shield 1.2.3; Choir 1,2; Vocational 4. Michael Todd Swango: FFA 1.2: VICA 4; Vo- cational 3.4. Lisa Kathryn Tackett: FHA 1; Spanish Club 1; OEA 4; Tri Sigma 1.2,3; Shield 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Choir 1,2,3.4; Vocational 4. Elizabeth Ann Taylor: Art Club 2.3.4; French Club 1. Tom Kay Thompson: FHA 4; Tn Sigmia 4; Mat Maids 2. Diana Sue Townsend: FHA 4; OEA 4: Shield 1.2.3: Vocational 4. Cheryl Ann (Bitzel; Townsend William Wayne Tudor: FFA 3: Intramurals 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Denise Lynn Wall: OEA 4; Vocational 4. Kevin Lee Warnock: FFA 1.2.3.4; VICA 4; Choir 1.2: Vocational 3.4; Wrestling 1. Sally Jo Weesner: French Club 1.2.3: Shield 3.4; National Honor Society 4: Band 1.2.3.4; Exploratory Teaching 4. Diane Elizabeth Weitzel: FFA 1.2.3.4: Tri Sigma 1,2,3.4; Shield 1.2.3: Mat Maids3.4: Baseball 4. Tracy Charles White: FFA 3.4: Football 1. Valerie K. Wilcox: FFA 1.2.3.4; Vocational 4. Angela Kaye Wilson: FFA 3.4; Art Club 1.2.3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri Sigma 1.2.3; North Star 2.4; Shield 4; Big Blue News 4: Student Council 4; Cheerblock 1.2; Nor- settes 3.4: Tennis 3.4; Track 3. Eric Keith Wilson: FFA 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3: Football 1.2. Chauncey Bryan Womack: HOSA 3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4: Vocational 3.4. Kathy Diane Woodward: Tri Sigma 1.2: Cheerblock 1.2.3: Choir 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2.3. Kris DeVaughn Woodward: Art Club 2.3.4; FCA 3: Speech Team 2: Student Council 2: Math and Science Club 4; Choir 1.2.3; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Kenneth Joseph Working: VICA 4: Choir 3.4; Vocational 3.4. Dennis Paul Wright: Drama Club 4: Interna- tional Thespian 4; Class Officer 4. Senior Directory 117 The junior class had a very ex- citing year. We started out with a boom on our magazine sales ' by making a new record of over 3.400 dollars. Trina Hug and Rod Hall represented the junior class during the Homecoming game. Clary Eltzroth, Chris Gifford and Brian McClure represented our class in the Big Wally Contest at Penguin Point, where we lost in a sudden death overtime. The ju- nior class officers were Billy Lyon, President; Stephanie Haupert, Vice President; Karen Ringel, Sec- retary; and Chris Gifford, Treasur- er. The prom was a big success. The juniors had fun and put forth their best effort, along with many hours, to leave the seniors with good memories of their years at Northfield High School. Jennifer Mckee, Mike Baber, Jill Prater, and Margie Tiedi along with all the other juniors worked hard to make the prom a success iCIass of 1985 Alexander, Rick Anderson, Tracy Baber, Michael Baer, Steven Baker, Jim Bennett, Barbara Benson, Kelly Benzinger, Brent Bielh, Jeffery Bingaman, Robin Boggs, Sharon Bolen, Randy Bone, Gary Booth, Stacey Bowman, Jay Bull, Katherine Burnsworth, Joe Christie, Linda Claxton, Kevin Dangerfield. Steve Daniels, Kellie Day, Michael Day. Michelle Deeter, David 118 Juniors Class officers; Karen Ringel, secretary: Stepfianie Haupert, Vice President: Chris Gifford, treasurer and not pictured Billy Lyons, President. Draper, Jeannine Dyson, Karen Dyson, Lynette Eakright, Becky Elliott, Mike Eltzroth, Clary Ferguson, Christoph Flott, Daniel Gidley, Mikki Gifford. Chris Gillespie. Todd Gillespie. Tracy Glasspoole, Laquita Gottschalk, Lori Gray, Debra Gray, Ricky Grey, Chris Griffey, Tamara Hall. Richard Hall. Rodney Haupert, Jon Haupert, Stephanie Helm. Jeffery Hembree. Doyle Juniors 119 Mike Baber: A Winner!! David Mason received sixth place at the NFL District. Awards given by Joseph Wycoft of Chesterton. Mike Baber received second place from Joseph Wycoff. Herron, Danny Hicks, Pamela Honeycutt, Vaughn Hoover, Tracy Hudnell, Jason Hug, Trina Keaffaber, Jodi Keaffaber. Tim Kelly. Karl King, Tony Kline, Keith Knott. Chris Kramer. Jenny Krom, Mark Lehman, Steve Lewis, David Long. Stephanie Lyons. Billy McClure. Brian McKee, Jennifer McKillip. Kevin Mettler. Jody Metz. Leigh Meyer, Scott 120 Juniors Mike Baber stood in front of a pay pinone at Plymouth High School on Saturday afternoon, April 14, 1984. He inserted a dime, dialed a familiar Wabash number, requested a reverse charge and waited. When the voice at the other end answered, Mike said, Dad, do you mind if I go to San Antonio in June? In the background Mike ' s father must have heard several North- field team members shouting ivords of congratulations: Way to go Mike! For Mike, a year of competition, hard work, and con- tinual striving for improvement nad paid off. He had placed sec- ond in the Northern Indiana NFL District tournament in original oratory and was on his way to the National Tournament at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas. For 10 members of the speech team the weekend of April 13-14 had been a long, exhausting one. It had been filled with moments of anxiety as speakers waited for postings to see if they would con- tinue in the tournament or if they had been eliminated; it was filled with moments of apprehension for many as they waited to par- ticipate in the next round where they knew they would meet for- midable foes; it was filled with moments of exhilaration as an- other round was won — this time I beat the state champion! ; but was filled with moments of despair as some fell short of the goals set so long ago; it was filled with moments of laughter CHey did you know Mike Baber always eats a cadbury egg after round 2 for luck?!). Yet whethier a speaker was destined to continue to the nationals, whether he placed m the finals (but not high enough , or whether a speaker went out in an earlier round, one thing was certain in the minds of all: this was truly a tournament of cham- pions and each and every speak- er could be proud of the work which he had done. Mike, along with other colleagues, would re- present the hundreds of speak- ers in Northern Indiana in June . . . and he ' d take along a Cad- bury egg . . . just in case . . . by: Mrs. Bickel Miller, Glenda Miller, Toni Mofford, Jena Monce. Andy Myers. Pat Neal. Tom Neskov. Jeff Newcomer. Chris Norwood. Jeff Palmer, Scott Parke. Terry Pfanstiel. Wendy Prater, Jill Price, Tom Reahard. Randy Reahard. Rod Rhoades. Rod Ringel. Karen Samons. Debbie Samons. John Sesco. Kitty Smith. Kathy Smith. Larry Smith. Randy Juniors 121 Presto A Prom! The prom and all its decorations doesn ' t just appear from no- where. It takes hard work and dedication. The first day after spring break the painting of the murals started. Painting a gigantic mural was different from anything we had ever done before. At first we thought we would never get the hang of it, but we did and learned quite a bit. The second part of decoration began on the Monday before the prom. In six days we turned the gym into a ro- mantic starlit garden. Sometimes things seemed hopeless, like when we found out our mural was fifteen feet too short. We had one day to paint fifteen feet of mural, but we did it. Along with the bad times there were the great times. Paint fights and other crazy times are memories we will never forget. The best part of all was on Satur- day night when all the work paid off. by: Pam Hicks Smith, Robert Smith, Tamara Snavely, Nancy Spradlin. Lisa Story, Janet Straw, Melinda Strong, Evelyn Swihart, Paula Swope, Marissa Thomson, Shelly Tiede, Margo Thrasher, Tonya Tucker, Ronda VanPetten, Jay Wallen, Maria Watson, Darcia Wilson, Seth Wnsk, Sandy Wycuff, Rozella Wysong. Kristina 122 Juniors ihRI ? 1 C3 ijf IKr 1 1 3 ' 1 ' M Pi WW r L«A ■ dl B HI The luniors worked hard to transform the gym into a southern mansion. Students like Pam Hicks and Jenny Kramer worked long hours after school and during art class to complete the murals. Class of 1986 Adams, Melissa Agness, Lance Alexander. Therese Anderson, Rhonda Aviles, Vincent Baber, Lynn Baker, Jeffery Ballschmidt, Jimmy Bechtold. Angela Beeks, Jennifer Beeks, Tom Benson, Wendy Bolinger, Kathy Booth, Jay Boyll, Anita Chamberlain, Todd Chambers. Amy Christman, Julie Cohen, Matthew Cole, Troy Cooley, Dennis Daugherty. Kristi Davidson. Teresa Day, Kristi Sophomores 123 Caria Yocum and Patty Lyons were two of the many sopho mores who participated in Norsettes. The sophomores turned their hall upside down during Home coming week. DeBoard. Melissa DeYarmon, Jeanette Dillon, Sally Catherine Dome Donaldson, Burdette Drook, Deann Eads, Ronald Eakright, Dean Early, Lane Elliott, Kelly Eltzroth, Kenneth Fearnow, Jamie Ferrell, Anthony Fleck, Scott Fletcher, Melind Frehse, Marcia Fhehse, Monica Freiden, Marilyn Friedersdorf, Troy Galley, Jeffery Gillespie, Game Goodpaster, Gregory Gottschalk, Biran Hall, Lori 124 Sophomores The sophomores started their fun early in the year when they ordered their class rings. During Homecoming week they decorat- ed their hall and made a banner to show their spirit. Alyson Reed was their Homecoming representative and Brian Gottschalk was her es- cort. The sophomores held their class party on April 27. Their party was a dance and fun for all. Class officers: Terry Harrel, President; Aly- son Reed, Vice President; Caria Yocum, Secretary, and not pictured Shawn Knee, Treasurer. ■ i J i i Hapner, Peggy Harrell, Terry Harrell, Tracy Hendry, Dawn Hipsher, Kari Karns, Dan Keaffaber, Brian Kerr, Chris Kerr, Sheila Kickover, Donna Knee, Shaun Kramer, Scott Kunkel, Libby Lauer, Debbie Lipps, Blame Long, Skyler Lucas. June Lutz, Julie Lycan, Sue Lynch, Steve Lyons, Chris Lyons, Patty Mabee, Tammy Marshall, Mike Soptiomores 12: Barbie Bennet and her date enjoyed a fun moment together. Dave Mason and Melissa DeBoard took a break from their parts in Ordinary People. McKee, Brent McLaughlin, Lisa Meyer, Melissa Meyer, Teresa Miller, Angela Miller, Timothy Miller, Andrew Minniear, John Mollabashy, Alia Neal, Chris Novak, Sue Orpurt, Kevin Penix, Marie Powell, James Purdy. Janet Rate, Jerri Reed, Alyson Richardson, Candi Robbins, Tricia Ross, Sondra Sandberg. Ken Schlemmer, Joann Sesco, Virginia Simpson, Christina 126 Sophomores One Special Guy Out of all your special high school friends there is always the one you hope never ends. He is the person who is kind and shar- ing. For who would have thought a night of skating would have turned into some long-term dating? We have seen memories both funny and sad and the fact that I was with you I am sure glad. We have eaten pizza, hamburgers and have done many things. I sure hope soon we ' ll be trading class rings. Tonight is New Year ' s Eve and we ' re going out. I ' m so happy I could just shout! You said you would pick me up at seven. Oh, I must be in heaven. We go to the restaurant and finely dine. Boy it ' s so hard to believe you could be mine. After we ate we drove around, we must have hit every spot in town. Finally we came to a vacant place. I could see the seri- ousness in his face. He stopped the car and then turned to me tell- ing me we were meant to be. We traded rings and everything. All I had dreamed of was happening. We ' re still together and I hope we always will be because he means so very much to me. by: Julie Lutz Slee. Kim Smith. Scot Snapp, James Spradlin, Tina Stevens, Richard Stouffer. Rita Strong, Teresa Tester, Danny Tilly, Mike Tipple, Todd Trantum, Lori Vigar, Troy Wall, David Wallen, Lisa Waymire. John Weitzel, Eric Woodward, Tammy Woodward. Tim Wuensch. Tom Wysong. Scott Yocum, Caria Zinsmeister. David Sophomores 127 The Freshmen won the Home- coming banner contest with George of the Jungle. Class of 1987 Alexander, Scott Anderson, Robert Aviles, Angela Baker, Christoph Beeks, Greg Benedict, Shawn Bennett, Christine Bitzell, Mike Blackburn, Lisa Beyer. Patricia Bragg, Tonia Breaton, Steven Bull, Barbara Burns, Ricky Campbell, Lisa Claxton, James Clupper, Galen Daniel. Craig Day. Marcella Dillon. Kelly Disky. James Driesen. Kristine Drudge, John Dyson. Aaron 128 Freshmen ■ ■ ' The Freshmen class was faced with new scheduling conflicts this year. Computers became a re- quired subject for Freshmen. Most agreed it was a good idea to make computers required. The freshmen had a class party in the Spring and also had two class meetings where they discussed class business. Many of the class members helped at the student council dances and participated in extra-curricular activities. Class officers. Front: Meg Squires. Student council representative; Mandy Gifford. Treasurer: Richard Halderman. President: Back: Angie Hug, Student Council Repre- sentative; Matt Mason. Vice President; Tri- sha Smith. Secretary. Dyson. Teal Eads. Terry Eakright. Nicole Eltzroth. Brian Eltzroth, Stacy Enser. Dyan Evans, John Flott, Jonathan Ford, John Fordyce, Chad Frey, Barry Gackenheimer. Mark Gifford. Amanda Glasspoole. Teresa Gouvan, Todd Halderman. Richard Hall. Rita Hampton. Tonya Harris. Teresa Haupert. Felicia Hembree. Deanna Hettmansperge. Scott Hipsher. Kelli Hitlaw, Barbara Freshmen 129 Lori Walker, Rita Hall. Kathy Bull, Melissa lunchtime freedom. Rehak and Meg Squires enjoyed their Holmes, Rodney Hoover, Kelly Hoover, Terena Hornung, Theresa Hug, Angela James, Randy Keaffaber, Shelly Kessler, Doug King, Paul Kirk, Debra Kirtlan, Sharon Knott, Martin Layne, Mark Leming, Kevin Lipps, Kelly Mason, Matt McDonald, Wendy McKillip, Mary Jo McKinley. Jeff McNabney. Donna Miller. Angela Miller, Andy Miller. Michael 130 Freshmen Lunchtime Freedom Nine periods seem like forever. Lucky for us we get a break in the middle of the day. Even though our lunch period is only forty min- utes long it breaks the boring lec- tures, the pressure of tests and the long frustrating homework as- signments. Lunch periods are a time to relax, talk with friends and just to have a good time. The peo- ple I sit with at lunch are some of my closest friends. We usually get into some deep conversation, usu- ally gossip! Then, after we eat, we go sit in the courtyard or gym and do some more talking and joking around. If we didn ' t have lunch periods the students at NHS would go crazy. by: Teresa Meyer Students not only enjoy the food, but It makes a great conversation topic. Monce, Valerie Myers. Barry Necessary, Susan Nelson, Douglas Newman, Don Newsome, Rhonda Overman, Kyle Panning, Ryan Phillips, Todd Quillen, Patty Melissa, Rehak Ross, Lesa Ross, Robert Schlemmer, Steve Schuler, Scott Shambaugh, Marci Smith, Andrea Smith, Trisha Snavely, David Sommers, Ronnie Speicher, Karen Squires, Margret Strain, Jenny Sturgill, Bill Freshmen 131 A . Chris Gifford and Larry Smith have learned the meaning of pain, sweat and just plain hard work. Tfie team discussed strategies learned in practice for the game. Summers, Scott Tackett, Amy Talmage, Nicole Terrel, Robert TIsdale, Cynthia Trantum, Brent Tucker. Deanne Tucker, Michael Utterback. Tamara VanPetten. Gleeann Walker, Lori Wampler. Scott Weiss, Stacey Wilcox, Melissa Young, Stephanie k 132 Freshmen The Meaning Of Pain — Football Practice! This last year I learned the true meaning of the word pain: FOOT- BALL PRACTICE! During the course of three weeks I alone earned one jammed finger, two bee stings, four stitches in my right foot, and a battered body. During the first week of contact practice I received a question- naire in the mail. Part of it asked what sports I was in and why I was in these particular sports. I checked football and in the blank below it I wrote, I love pain. In the end all of the pain, heat, cold and hard work paid off. After a slow, hard start we gained mo- mentum throughout the season. We not only improved on our past records, we added to it by doing what no other Northfield football team had done, we went to state playoffs. I guess all of the pre-sea- son pain was worth it. By: Chris Lyons Class of 1988 Adams, Wendy Alexander, Kraig Ashley, Scott Baker, Dave Baker, Shelley Baldwin, Stephanie Barker. Michael Beeks. Tonya Bitzel. Gary Blakely. Marty Boggs, Melissa Bone, Sean Bone, Troy Brock. Walter Brubaker, Nick Campbell. Shawn Case. Anita Clark. Kevin Clay. Gretta Cole. Michelle Cooper, Scott Corn. Roxy Cover, David Davis. Mike The eighth graders celebrated Homecom- ing with the Carebears. V. Deeter, Mark Donaldson, Bernadean Draper, Tim Elliott, Stacie Evans, Cindy Finnegan, Eric Fleck, Brad Ford, Dawn Foster, Tonja Frank, Rex Gillespie, Joy Good, Tonya Gray, Doreen Gibben, Andy Hall, Jim Hall, Terry Hamilton, Steve Hapner, Penny Harmon, Tammy Harris, Tony Hawkins, Christy Hawkins, Misty Hayes, Chris Helvey. Janet 134 Eighth The eighth graders started their year with the feel of authority. They had a party on February 13. 1984 which Miss Beghtel and Mr. Jackson chaperoned. At the party they listened to tapes, danced and had a good time talking to friends. Their volley ball team also had a party which Miss Owens, Ms. Wag- oner and Miss Rice chaperoned. It was a truly fun-filled and exciting year. Class officers. Front: Janet Helvey, Trea- surer; Roxy Corn, Student Council Repre- sentative; Kraig Alexander, Vice President; Jotin Rosen, President; Patrick Weitzel, Secretary. Hertlein, Earl Hooks, Patty Huffman, Stacy Kendall, Matt Kendall, Tammy Krom, Ken Krom, Von Lane, Melissa Leach, Don Leming, Jenny Lopez, Misty Lorenz, Mike Mast, Tory McNabney. Sylvia Miller, Brett Miller, Corey Miller, Mikel Monce, James Moyer, Lisa Murphy. Bret Niccum, Brad Parke, Robin Parrish. Rhonda Pell, Mike Tracy Good and Dawn Sommers shared a happy moment durmg P.E. Phanstiel, Steven Phillips, Krissa Powers, Tim Rasmussen, Barbra Reed, Mike Rhoades. Rhonda Richards, Angela Rife, Nikki Robison, Dean Rosen, Jay Rosen, Jon Patrick Schlemmer Scholes, Eric Sexton, Jeff Shepler, Brad Shields, William Sommers, Shanna Souza, Michael Stackhouse, Tracy Stefanatos, Jaire Stellar, Amy Stiddom, Kenny Stinson, William Story, Ann 136 Eighth Friends I will graduate soon. Will I ever see my friends again? That is the question you always ask yourself. Then when you start thinking about that, you look back on the past school years. The fun you used to have with your friends. When you cruised with your friends around McDonald ' s and Hardees or you parked at Clarks parking lot talking about your boy- friends or girlfriends or the big test coming up that following Monday. You look back on the time your family went on a trip and you just couldn ' t part with your best friend so she went with you and had a great time. You look back on the slumber party when your best friend put your hair up in curlers and your boyfriend decided to drop by and there you were in curlers. Then you think to your- self, Will he run the other way when I come down the hall to talk to him? Then you think, It ' s all her fault. But the next day you laugh about it with her. Through your high school years you always had that one special friend whom you told your deepest darkest se- crets too. Then graduation rolls around and you wonder what your best friend is going to do, will you ever see her again. The time comes to graduate and you say to your best friend Let ' s keep in touch, then you go your sepa- rate ways. by: Judy Hansen Stout, Catherine Strait. Elisabeth Swope, Richard Tackett, Tim Troxel, David Tucker. Laura Tyo. Melinda Varner, Jeff Voland, Richard Wall, Ruth Watkins, Jamie Webb, Michelle Weiss. Randall Weitzel. Pat Winegardner, Jason Yentes. Michele Yoder, Joseph Eighth 137 The seventh graders entered Northfield dazed and confused but by the end of the year they had the system of junior high down pat. They enjoyed their first year and many became mvolved in extra-curricular activities such as sports and junior high clubs. They had a dance for their class party. Class officers. Front: Randy Keaffaber. Josh Gifford. student council representa- tives. Back: Jeff Rensbarger. student coun- cil representative: Tammy Sfiear, treasur- er: Marlene Kitchen, secretary. Class of 1989 Anderson, Amy Ashley, Dwight Baker, Clinton Baker, Jennifer Barker, Steve Bartoo, Troy Beeks, Donald Benzinger, Greg Bidwell, Bradley Blackburn, Robert Blackburn, Stuart Bolinger, Shannon Bramard, Kelly Brewer, Timothy Broadfoot, Gary Burcroff, Micheal Chamberlain, Angela Chaplin, Danny Click, Beverly Cole, Christina Contreras, Rosie Cornwell. Erin Davidson, Iva Davidson, Willie 138 Seventh The seventh graders showed their class spirit at Homecoming with their mascot Mr. T, Day, Richard Dillon, Michele Dome, Elissa Elliott, Todd Faust, Andy Ferguson, Mark Ferguson, Nicole Fletcher, Michelle Fordyce, Angela Forrester, Teresa Frank, Shelly Friedersdorf, Jeffery l l Gackenheimer, Julie H Gamsby, Ralph If ' - - Gifford, Josh it Good, Tracy Grandstaff. Jean Kj ' ' t Hashbarger. Michelle Haupert, Valerie Hendry, Edward Hicks, Steven Hitlaw, Jim Holbrook, Adam Hoover, Kristi Seventh 139 Choir Concert Preparation After hours and hours of prac- ticing and getting parts pounded into your head day after day, the big day finally arrives. What an ex- citing day it is! It ' s the day of a choir concert. The day of a concert is an eay- going day. But the night is a differ- ent story. The night is the time you start worrying about whether or not your voice is going to give out on you or crack and you also worry about if the music will be in tune. About five minutes before the concert, you start to really get nervous. You think about what you can and can ' t do. You worry about if you look and sound pro- fessional, as well as act profes- sional. During the concert you can usually feel the perspiration on your brow and your legs jiggling like jello and nerves jumping. After the concert you feel so relieved. You are so glad you made it through without passing out or really messing up. You suddenly realize that the hard work and get- ting yelled at was worth it. By: Donna Kirkover Hornung, Christina Howard, Tiffany Hug, Shelley Huiras, Erin Hunt, James Kahn, Lisa Kaltenmark, Randal Keaffaber, Randy Kerr, Andrew Kirk, Jennifer Kirkover, Howard Kirtlan. Scott Kitchen, Marlene Kramer, Richard Lehman, James Linkenhoker, Brian Lutz, Angela Lynch, Kathy Mabe, Lisa Mallow, Lisa Manning, Lori McColley, Julie McDonald, Scott McKee. Kevin 140 Seventh Richard Halderman and Albro Daniel en- joyed the laid-back feeling of concert day. m McKee, Paul Metz. Beth Meyer. Max Mollabashy. Zia Mollette, Tina Monroe. Barry Necessary, Lee Newman. Jane Peity. Justine Penix. George Powell. Tracey Rasmussen. John Rehak. Michael Rensberger. Jeffery Ridenour. Dave Ross. Troy Sandberg. Jeffery Schlemmer. Melissa Shear. Tammy Summers, Micheal Souza. Michelle Spradlin. Lori Squires. Thomas Staniford. Thomas Seventh 141 One Of Those Days It ' s ninth period, my typing class. On some days I like this class, but not today. It is one of those days, the day I have to ride the bus. I dread riding the bus. It ' s not the bus itself I don ' t like but the actual getting on and rid- ing I detest. At about 3:10 the typewriters are almost all stopped, except for the few students who are staying after school and can afford a min- ute after the bell rings. At 3:14 all of the students are sitting on the edge of their seats. They are leaning toward the door. Then the bell rings. There is a mad rush of bodies trying to squeeze through the doorway at the same time. I get on the bus hoping that twenty people are absent so I will get home quicker. No such luck, a sea of people turns into a single file. They search f or a friend or an empty seat, whichever comes first. The bus arrives at Metro and a majority of the high schoolers get off. Then comes the army of ele- mentary students, armed with crayons, toys and whatever they happened to make for their mothers that day. As the bus leaves you hear shouts of, Turn the radio up, please, Quiet down! and Turn around and face the front. Finally around 4:00, after what seems like an eternity full of noise, accompanied by a head- ache, I get home. Thank good- ness I ' ll have something after school tomorrow! By: Allison Reed Stefanatos, Peter Stevens, Brian Stokes, Kimberly Sturgill, Robin Sweet, Lisa Taylor, Amy Troxel. Paula Vironet. Eric Walker, Tami Webb, Matthew Wycuff, Eva Young, Jessica Beverly Click and Jane Newman were )ust two seventh graders who enjoyed their first fun-filled year at NHS. 142 Seventh Special Menu 1. Caffeine Bake (coffee cake) 2. Combination Fructose (mixed fruit) 3. Flying Saucers (biscuits) 4. Haymaker (fork) 5. Heavy Metal (knife) 6. Liquid Chalk (milk) 7. Macunodonaldo (egg Mcmuffin) 8. Minispade (spoon) 9. Muddy River (coffee) 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Paw Pleaser (napkin) Porky Pig ' s best side (ham) a. Purple Toes (grape juice) OR b. Squeezable Sunshine (orange) Saucy Crumbles (sausage gravy) Sticky Bread (cinnamon roll) Straight and Narrow (tooth pick) Sun Rays (orange sections) The menus the NHS cooks de- veloped every day for lunch were simple and straight forward. The Shield staff found a menu a little out of the ordinary in the Home Ec. room during a special breakfast for NHS teachers. Above: Thanks to Head Custodian — Ted Robertson, Bob Sopher and Dene Moore, for a job well done. Upper Left: Thanks to bus drivers; JoAnn Corn, Jim Gottschalk, Cathy Brewer, Clau- dia Fleck, Gary Dawson, and John Schuler. Middle Left: NHS gourmet cooks; Judy Rhodes, Becky Shear, Marge Stoffer. Voila Bolinger, Mary Titus, Joann Carr, Carolyn Vrooman and Kathy Tacket. Left: Vi ' hafs it like to be Passengers? Shown here are drivers; Gary Wilson, Pat Smith, Williamae Baer, and Bev Richardson. 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B iHE c o _i H mm iJi ' ii ' l B l o -t-J _i SZ ro - cn vO H H ; ' IjyflB B HH re -t- H ' ' ' IsI K bJ 03 ttS 1 H Hi cn c o X g3- ■ , ' ' ; LH HbI o 00 1 QHH oHh 156 Ads . _l _J X 00 en § UJ £Z Z 00 r y. ' TO CO 5 y Mm to 0) CO ■ r Z ro M- ' ' - OJ Z . in |BS| c E 1— - CTi ■ z Hi E ro u I a£ t-- C J d) (Z o Q_ V J o (J DjO o d ro ' - c CQ ic ■ OJ — CO u 7D Z o Cl. c : Z UJ r- a. t— UJ r3 ro j; -C 2_ Ads 157 ij tVJ i m z X N. r ..; H UJ (75 Ts 0) ? ' o UJ UJ o _l CL W3 jo -C CO (13 z 1 p (A UJ ca in cu 5 a d CO 1 1 3 C J Q ■z. J : 3 (U D n m t3 rr 5 u G : O •l A s: s 03 C c o o c 5i i (0 UJ a: 5 i 1 CO CD E C3 z 0) ■o c o « CD : o s: 0) (U 0) { ) O sz ■ T5 SZ (U - ( T3 M Xi 0) O 0. 00 = T3 - 0) O 0) CD (U DO (U o z Z . ■— ' o ' o s ■j: o ■ TZ ' r, z [n Xi o 5) Cj r , OL 3 « oc H o r , 5 u. 1 ' 3 o OS ' S OS z m - .E r2 . ' J= 5 O ij 5 = lU z z d Cl c -5 u s (0 Street 92 • Custo l % -1 2 , ON I ' ll UJ i Wl z o mm (0 — Ads 159 o LjJ X o CO VD . O 00 i CD 00 CO cr LT) 1- O Q 0) (T) - - - cr cr Z ( ) o r— 1 PARE NCE FOR R FA o z 3 c CO (U OP AND COM OUR INSURA HETHER IT BE , BUSINESS o o ™ o cr c 3 1- CD (U X O CO 2 1- O pp H -J k C l P o CM P X LlJ M 00 O LjJ 1- Itf m 00 00 1 O ( ) 00 5 I 1 2- ■s = 4 o £ — B t cl fi ) o o a. Ads 161 Country Bridal Bndal Foimal Wedding Invuations Tuxedo Renla! Candelabra Renlals Prom Gowns Al! Bridal Accessories Rorisl Service Wedding Service 10 am - 5 pm Daily, Mon Wed til 8 pm Sat. til 2 pm 219-563-3572 R.R. 1. Box 357 Wabash. IN 46992 North of Wabash. 1 Mile OnSt Rd. 15 to 300 W SODA ' S N SUCH LITTLE ITALY 1012 N. Cass Wabash, Indiana 563-1982 Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Serving Lunch HAND Dipped Ice Cream Soft Ice Cream Gyros Sandwich and More 461 S. Wabash, Indiana 533-7155 Treat Yourself Special GOOD LUCK NORSE! Try Wabash First! .C. Penney Downtown Wabash 75 Market Street 563-3032 563-2174 Catalogue 1984 PATRONS 1984 Ahfeld ' s Hardware 317-833-5251 Roann, Indiana Allen Feed Farm Supply 219-782-2169 Wabash, Indiana Beauchamp McSpadden 219-563-8821 Wabash, Indiana Billings Flowers and Gifts 219-563-4291 Wabash, Indiana Cranes, Inc. 219-563-8133 Wabash, Indiana Commercial Printing Inc. 219-782-2421 Lagro, Indiana Corky ' s Chemical 317-833-9023 Roann, Indiana Cox Cable Wabash 219-563-4141 Wabash, Indiana Cyclone Manufacturing Co. 219-774-3311 Urbana, I ndiana Curling Iron 219-563-7031 Wabash, Indiana The Depot 219-563-6479 Wabash, Indiana Eagles Theatre 2 19-563-3272 Wabash, Indiana E S Metal 219-563-7714 Wabash, Indiana Gackenheimer 2 19-563-9134 Wabash, Indiana Gary Munce — Jostens 219-637-5617 Ft. Wayne, Indiana Good Appliances 219-563-3438 Wabash, Indiana Hank ' s Construction 219-563-7713 Wabash, Indiana Hipsher Tool Die 219-563-4143 Wabash, Indiana Hoffman Nursery 2 19-563-3546 Wabash, Indiana John Richards Tire Co. 219-563-2032 Wabash, Indiana Joy Christian Bookstore 219-563-8511 Wabash, Indiana Kmg-Hopskind Hardware 219-563-4186 Wabash, Indiana Maon ' 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 Plummer Tiede Magley Metz Downs 219-563-3188 Wabash, Indiana Penguin Point 219-563-5658 Wabash, Indiana Quality Electric 219-563-5772 Wabash, Indiana Mittings Electronics Comp. Radio Shack Dealer 219-563-8774 Wabash, Indiana Richvalley Co-op. Ele ator 219-563-4478 Richvalley, Indiana Rusie ' s 219-563-7356 Wabash, Indiana Sears Merchant Store 219-563-3191 Wabash, Indiana Spiece 219-563-3281 Wabash, Indiana Stacker Shoes 219-982-6827 North Manchester, Indiana Wabash Co. Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass ' n., Inc. 219-563-1191 Wabash, Indiana Wabash County REMC 219-563-2146 Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Inc. 219-563-3111 Wabash, Indiana Wabash Valley Saw Mill Inc. 317-981-4210 Wabash, Indiana PEPSI PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION Pepsi, Pepsi Cola and The Choice of a New Generation is a trademark of Pepsi Co., Inc. PEPSI COLA DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 1031 3RD STREET LOGANSPORT, INDIANA People Finder 1984 Aa Adams. Melissa — 24, 123 Adams. Wendy — 73. 133 Agness, Lance — 8. 11. 15. 34. 50. 52. 57. 58. 67. 112, 123, 124 Alexander. Kraig — 30. 38. 40. 49. 60. 64. 73. 133. 135 Alexander, Richard — 24. 62. 63. 118 Alexander. Scott — 54. 112. 128 Alexander, Therese — 8. 18. 47, 55. 58. 61. 62. 63. 66. 91. 123. 124 Allen. Janet — 29. 54. 78. 102 Anderson, Amy — 48, 73, 138 Anderson, Rhonda — 55, 123, 124 Anderson, Robert — 128 Anderson, Tracy — 51, 54, 66, 72, 75, 83, 118, 114 Arrick, Brett — 11, 95, 102 Ashley, Dwight — 71, 138 Ashley, Scott — 60, 68, 73, 91, 133 Aviles, Angela — 56, 128 Aviles, Vincent — 11, 46, 72, 123. 124, 112, 114 Bb Baber 72, Baber 20 112 Baer, Baker, Baker, 112 Baker, Baker, 114 Baker, Baker, Baker, , Lynn — 24. 32, 33, 47, 123, 124, 114 , Michael — 8, 14, 15, 34, 62. 63. 65. 85. 109, 118, 120, 170, 169 Steven — 97, 118 , Clinton — 84, 138 , Christoph — 27, 35, 45, 128 Dave — 133 Jeffrey — 42, 54, 73, 123, 124 Jennifer — 138 Jim — 18 Shelley— 31,69, 73, 114, 133, 134, 172 Baldwin, Stephanie— 73, 133 Ballschmidt, Jimmy — 40, 54, 123, 124 Barker, Michael — 68, 133 Barker, Steve — 58, 138 Bartoo, Troy — 30, 40, 69, 73, 138 Bechtold, Angela — 55, 70, 123, 124 Beeks, Donald — 42. 73. 138 Beeks. Greg — 42, 54. 128 Beeks. Jennifer — 55. 123. 124 Beeks. Thomas — 123. 124 Beeks. Tonya — 133 Benedict. Shawn — 35. 128 Bennett. Barbara — 4. 118 Bennett. Christine — 55. 62. 71, 72. 128 Benson. Kelly — 118 Benson. Wendy — 70. 72. 123. 124 Benzinger. Brent — 32. 95. 118. 119 Benzinger. Greg — 30. 73. 138 Bessette. Tammie — 72. 96 Bidwell, Bradley — 69. 73. 138 Bidwell. Brenda — 55. 59. 92. 96, 102 Biehi. Jeffery — 11. 20. 54. 118 Bingaman. Robin — 52. 57. 114. 118 Bitzell. Teresa Bitzell, Gary — 54. 133 Bitzell. Mike — 128 Blackburn. Lisa — 54. 112, 128, 114 Blackburn, Stuart — 30, 38, 73, 138 Blackburn, Robert — 73, 138 Blakely, Marty Blanke, Lori - 13, 21, 55, 59, 61, 63, 67, 71, 72, 93, 102, 176 Boggs, Melissa — 73, 133 Boggs, Sharon — 59. 94. 118 Bolen. Randall — 95. 118 Bolin. Barbara — 95 Bolinger. Kathy — 62. 70. 71. 123. 124 Bolinger. Shannon — 39. 66 71, 138 Booth. Jay — 11. 40. 46. 123. 124. 173 Booth. Stacey — 94. 118 Bone. Gary — 119 Bone. Sean — 133 Bone. Troy — 133 Boring. Bobby — 76, 89, 102 Bowman, Jay — 44, 118 Bowman, Teresa — 55, 62, 71, 93, 102 Boyer, Patricia — 72, 66. 74. 112. 128 Boyll, Anita — 55. 72. 123. 124. 114 Bragg. Tonia — 72. 128 Brainard, Kelly — 31. 48. 60. 73. 114. 138 Breaton. Steven — 35. 128 Brewer, Timothy — 30, 73, 138 Bricker, James — 11. 42. 59. 97. 102 Broadfoot. Gary — 69. 73. 138 Brock. Walter — 133 Brubaker. Nick — 40. 73. 133 Brubaker. Robbie Buchtel. Marlene — 56. 102 Bull. Barbara — 17. 56. 61. 72, 128 Bull, Katherine — 61, 72, 118, 130, 176 Burcroff, Micheal — 38, 68, 138 Burns, Ricky — 128 Burnsworth, Joe — 95, 118 Cc Calaway, Lori — 23, 59, 61, 66, 78, 96, 103 Campbell, Lisa — 55, 72, 128 Campbell, Shawn — 30, 40, 71, 73, 133 Case, Anita — 114, 133 Chamberlain, Angela — 73, 74, 138 Chamberlain, Todd — 42, 54, 123, 124 Chambers, Amy — 56, 114, 123, 124 Chaplin, Danny — 30, 69, 138 Christie, Carol — 21, 23, 65, 67, 70, 103, 112 Christie, Linda — 57, 66, 75 118 Christman, Cynthia — 49, 60 71, 74, 114 Christmas, Julie — 28, 47 54 66, 123, 124 Christman, Lynn — 18, 59 96 103, 114 Clark, Kevin — 40, 133 Claxton, James — 67, 114, 12f Claxfon, Kevin — 112, 118 Clay, Gretta — 73, 133 Click, Beverly — 48, 73, 142, 138 Clifton, Tammy — 7, 56, 103 Clupper, Galen — 42, 57, 128 ■ Cohen, Matthew — 123, 124 Cole, Christine — 71, 73, 112, 114, 138 Cole, Michael — 40, 53, 92, 103, 174 Cole, Michelle — 37, 73, 133 Cole, Troy — 18, 34, 50, 54, 57, 123, 124, 114 Collins, Cathryn — 9, 59, 94, 103 Contreras, Rosie — 39, 73, 138 Cooley, Dennis — 123, 124 Cooper, Scott — 110, 133 Corn, Roxanna — 60, 64, 69, 73, 74, 133, 135 Cornwell, Erin — 39, 73, 112, 114, 138 Cover, David — 133 Dd Dangerfield, Steven — 59, 95, ' 118 Daniel, Albro — 8, 12, 17, 62, 63, 64, 72, 102, 103, 141 Daniel, Craig— 112, 114, 128 Daniels, Kellie — 57, 118 Daugherty, Kristi — 37, 47, 54, 71, 123, 124, 170 Row 1: Mr. Griffith. Mr Price. Mr. Clark. Mr. Henderson. Mr, Trump. Mr. Motfeft. Mr. Desper. Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Yentes, Miss Beghtel. Row2: Mr. Winegardner. Mr. Neale. Mr. Kaltenmark. Mrs. Kitt. Mrs. Finch. Miss Shonkwiler. Miss Owens. Miss Dundore. Mrs. Gackenheimer, Miss Rice. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Miller. Row 3: Mr. Miller. Mr. Arnold. Mr. Sweet. Mrs. Wion. Mrs. Retry. Mrs. Busch. Mrs. Tackett. Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Vrooman. Row 4: Mr. Norman. Mr. Jackson. Mr. Brier. Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Bickel. Mr. Dale. Mrs. Meyer. Miss Landes. Mrs, Carr. Row 5: Mr, Christie. Mr. Walk- er. Mr, Mast, Mr, Baker, Mrs. Shear. Mrs. Rhoads. People Finder 1984 Davidson, Iva — 73, 138 Davidson, Teresa 55, 66, 67, 72, 123 Davidson, Willie - 69, 114, 138 Davis, Michael — 40, 73, 114, 133 Davis, Stephanie — 12, 21, 52, 65, 103, 112 Day, Knsti - 57, 123, 124 Day, IVlarcella — 128 Day, IVlichael — 118 Day, IVlichelle - 56, 118 Day, Richard — 139 DeBoard, Melissa — 8, 15, 17, 62, 63, 125 Deeter, David — 11, 45, 65 112, 114, 118 Deeter. Mark — 30, 38. 40. 71, 114, 134. 172 Deyarmon. Jeanette — 125 Dillon, Kelly — 128 Dillon. Michele — 60. 139 Dillon. Sally — 125 Diskey. James — 128 Dock. Mike — 11. 42. 72. 104. 172 Dome. Catherine Dome. Elissa — 139 Dome. Gregory Donaldson. Bernadean — 31. 39. 134 Donaldson. Burdette — 54. 125 Doty. Shelly — 72, 104 Draper. Jeannine — 28. 36, 52. 64. 119. 112. 114 Draper. Timothy — 30. 38. 73. 134 Driesen, Kristme — 47, 56. 84. 128 Drook. Andrew — 104 Drook. Deann — 55. 70. 72, 125 Drudge, John — 128 Dunphy, Cameala — 13, 59, 96, 104 Dyson. Aaron — 27. 35. 54, 57, 128 Dyson. Karen — 91. 112. 114. 119 Dyson, Lynette — 8, 17, 59, 62 63, 65, 72, 119 Dyson, Teal - 66, 72, 74, 112, 129 Dyson, Vicki — 73 Ee Eads, Ronald — 50, 54. 125 Eads. Tadd — 76. 54. 104 Eads. Terry — 50. 54, 89, 129 Eads, Troy — 7, 54. 104 Eakright. Becky — 119 Eaknght, Dean — 125 Eakright. Nicole — 57. 60. 61. 63, 70. 72. 85. 112, 129 Early, Kenton — 18, 40, 89. 125 Elliott, Kelly — 8, 36, 56, 59. 72. 112. 125 Elliott, Mike — 40. 67. 119 Elliott. Stacie — 31, 37. 69. 73. 114. 134 Elliott. Todd — 30, 38, 48. 73. 139 Eltzroth, Brian — 95. 129. 55 Eltzroth, Clary — 11, 12. 25. 54, 119 Eltzroth, Kenneth — 125 Eltzroth, Rebbecca — 65. 66. 104 Eltzroth. Stacy — 72. 129 Enser. Dyan — 54. 56. 59. 60. 61. 63. 229 Evans. Cindy — 73. 129. 134 Evans. John Ff Farmer. Tammy Faust, Mark — 40, 48, 60. 68. 73. 139 Faust, Tonya — 49 Fearnow, Jamie — 42, 125 Ferguson, Christoph — 119, 139 Ferguson, Nichole — 139 Ferguson, Tracy — 21, 53. 61. 70. 72. 78. 104 Ferrell. Anthony — 11. 54. 125 Finnegan. Eric — 30. 38. 71. 134 Fleck. Bradley — 38. 49, 60. 73. 112. 114, 134 Fleck, Scott — 57. 72, 125 Fletcher. Melinda — 125 Fletcher. Michelle — 73. 139 Flott. Daniel — 8, 14. 15, 17. 32. 50, 57. 62. 63. 85. 114. 119 Flott. Jonathon — 40. 46. 57. 71. 85. 129 Ford. Dawn — 31. 49. 71, 73. 134 Ford, John — 27. 46. 71. 72. 129 Fordyce. Angela — 48. 73. 74. 139 Fordyce. Chad — 27, 35, 39, 45, 57. 72, 112, 114, 129 Forrester. Teresa — 31, 39, 139 Foster. Jeffery — 38. 73 Foster. Ton)a — 31. 69. 71, 73, 134 Frank. Rex — 38. 134 Frank. Shelly — 71. 112, 114. 139 Frehse, Marcia — 55. 66. 72 Frehse. Monica — 55. 66. 125 Frey. Barry— 57. 72. 112. 129 Frieden, Marilyn — 56. 67. 72. 125 Fnedersdorf. Jeffery — 38, 48. 139 Friedersdorf. Troy — 32. 46. 73. 112, 114 Gg Mrs, Harris gave us a big smile when she found a break from her work. Gackenheimer, Julie — 39, 71, 73, 139 Gackenheimer. Mark — 8. 15. 72. 112. 129 Galley. Jeffery — 8. 15. 20. 34. 50. 57. 62. 63. 67. 125 Gamsby, Rachelle — 7. 18. 102. 105 Gamsby. Ralph — 59, 139 Gibson. Joy — 78. 105 Gidley. Mikki — 3. 54. 61. 72. 119 Gifford. Amanda — 60. 129 Gifford. Christian — 11, 12. 45. 54. 72. 80, 85, 119, 132 Gifford. Joshua — 30, 38, 40. 64, 71. 73. 114, 138, 139 Gillespie, Carrie — 28, 51. 70. 71. 125 Gillespie. Joy — 73. 134 Gillespie. Todd — 13. 52. 67. 71. 97. 119 Gillespie. Tracy — 119 Glasspoole. Laquita — 119. 114. 129 Glasspoole. Teresa — 47 Good. Tonya — 74. 134 Good. Tracy — 31. 60. 69. 71. 73. 112. 136. 139 Goodpaster. Gregory — 125 Gottschalk, Brian — 7, 34. 45. 54. 125. 114 Gottschalk. Lori — 52. 65. 112. 114. 119 Gouvan. Todd — 46. 72. 114. 129 Grandstaff. Jean — 39. 71. 73. 139 Grandstaff. Julie — 9. 8. 21, 63. 72. 105 Gray, Christoph — 3, 40, 67, 119 Gray, Debra — 94, 119 Gray, Doreen — 134 Gray, Ricky— 97, 114, 119 Gribben. Andre — 134 Griffey. Tamara — 59. 94. 119 Hh Halderman. Hov ard — 11, 20 21. 27. 34. 50. 54. 61, 65. 72, 105. 176 Halderman, Richard — 27. 34. 50, 54. 57. 64. 72. 112. 114. 129 Hall. Billy — 95. 105 Hall. Donna — 96. 105 Hall. James — 68, 73. 134 Hall. Lon — 72. 125 Hall. Richard — 119 Hall. Rita — 129. 130 Hall. Rodney — 7. 34. 72. 119 Hall. Terry — 134 Hall. Willie — 95 Hamilton. Stephen — 30. 38. 40. 60. 73. 112. 114, 134. 172 Hampton. Tonja — 8. 39. 55. 61. 62. 63. 66. 72. 129. 114 Hapner. Paula — 8. 9. 53, 61. 63. 65. 66. 72. 78. 112. 105 Hapner. Peggy — 8. 18. 36. 63. 72. 114 Hapner. Penny — 39. 71. 73. 112. 134 Harmon. Tamara — 73. 134 Harrell. Terry — 18. 40 Harrell. Tracy — 55. 57. 58. 62. 66. 70. 71 Harris. Teresa — 53. 129 Harris. Tony — 134 Hashbarger. Lisa — 58, 60. 61. 71. 93. 105 Hashbarger. Michelle — 73 Haupert. Felicia — 28. 36. 47. 59. 62. 71. 129 Haupert. Jon — 119 Haupert. Rodney — 69. 139 Haupert. Stephanie — 20. 29. 36. 37. 47. 62. 63. 65. 71. 119 Haupert, Valerie — 31, 39, 71, 73, 139 Hawkins, Christy — 134, 73 Hawkins. Leslie — 9. 12. 21. 29. 36. 47. 52. 59. 102. 106 Hawkins. Misty — 134 Hayes. Christoph — 40. 49. 68. 71. 73. 134 Helm. Jeffrey — 54. 119 Helvey. Angela — 29. 59. 106 Helvey. Janet — 49. 69. 73. 74. 114. 134. 135 Hembree. Deanna — 129 Hembree. Doyle — 73. 119 Hendry. Dawn — 47. 61. 64. 66. 72 Hendry. Edward — 30. 38. 48. 114. 139 Herron. Danny — 59. 67. 97. 120 Hertlein, Earl — 30, 112, 135 Hettmansperger, Scott— 27. 54, 129 Hicks, Pamela — 56, 61, 70. 71, 78, 120 Hicks, Steven — 60, 68. 73. 139 Hipsher. Kan — 47. 51. 57. 64. 66. 72. 75. 114 Hipsher. Kelli — 28. 37. 51. 66. 67. 129. 114 Hitlaw. Barbara — 129 Hitlaw. Jim — 139 Hobbs. Kristina Holbrook. Adam — 40. 60. 69. 73. 139 Holmes, Rodney — 35. 54. 130 Honeycutt. Vaughn — 120 Hooks. Patty — 135 Hooks. Zora — 2. 97 Hoover. Kelly — 28. 37. 56. 130. 114. 175 Hoover. Knsti — 31. 39. 48. 71. 73. 112. 114, 139 Hoover. Terena — 130 Hoover. Tracy — 56. 120 Hornung. Christina — 140 Hornung. Theresa — 56. 57. 61. 130 Hosier, Marthlene — 21, 55, 106 Howard. Tiffany — 71. 140 Hudnell. Jason — 120 Huffman. Stacey — 31. 39, 49, 61. 71, 135 Hug, Angela — 24. 32. 33, 36. 47, 56. 57, 59,61, 62. 64. 72. 84, 112. 129. 130 Hug. Patricia — 21. 29, 36. 52. 59. 64. 106, 112 Hug, Shelley — 39, 48, 73. 74. 140 Hug. Trina — 7. 19. 20. 51, 52, 65. 66. 67, 72, 75. 120 Huiras. Enn — 30, 40, 68, 69. 71. 140 Hunt. Cathy — 106 Hunt. James — 140 James. Randy — 130 Johnson. Christoph — 11. 95. 106 Jones. Clayton — 21. 56. 65. 72. 91, 106. 112 Kk Kahn. Lisa — 71, 73. 140 Kaltenmark, Randal — 38. 40. 71. 73. 112. 114. 140 Karns. Daniel — 34. 45, 54. 112. 114 Keaffaber, Brian — 50, 112 Keaffaber, Jodi — 60, 61. 70. 72. 120. 112, 114 Keffaber, Michelle — 56, 57, 66, 73. 74, 114. 130 Keaffaber. Randy — 8. 15, 17. 54. 63. 62, 65, 71. 72. 120 Keaffaber. Timothy — 38. 71. 140. 138 Keffaber. Todd — 4. 11. 21, 34, 36. 46, 52. 54. 65. 72. 106 Kelly, Karl — 46. 67. 71. 120 Kendall. Matthew — 38. 135 Kendall. Tamara — 49. 73, 135 Keppel, Jon — 97, 107 Kerr. Andrew — 30. 40. 73, 140 Kerr, Angela — 107, 173 Kerr. Christoph — 54 Kerr, Sheila — 43, 56. 61 Kessler, Doug 130 King, Anthony — 95. 120 King. Jr. Paul — 27. 35, 50. 130 King. Raymond — 42, 114 Kirk. Debra — 8. 55. 72. 130 Kirk. Jennifer — 31. 39. 71. 73. 140 Kirkover, Donna — 72, 112, 114 Kirkover. Howard — 68. 112 Kirtlan. Scott — 30. 40. 68. 69. 71. 140 Kirtlan. Sharon — 8. 56. 57. 59. 63. 62. 66. 73. 74. 130 Kitchen. Mark — 11. 21. 65. 107 Kitchen. Marlene — 31, 39. 48. 71. 73. 112. 140. 138 Kline. Keith — 32. 39. 46. 95. 120 Knee. Shaun — 11. 25. 40, 54 Knight, Timothy — 76, 107 Knott. Christine — 3. 40, 120 Knott, Martin — 27. 35, 46, 54, 72. 130 Kramer. Jennifer — 8, 15. 17. 20, 52, 56. 61, 62. 63, 64, 67, 112, 120 Kramer, Richard — 68. 140 Kramer. Robert — 45. 71. 114 Krom. Ken — 40. 49. 68. 71. 73. 135 Krom. Mark — 20, 50, 80. 120 Krom, Von — 68, 73. 135 Kunkel. Elizabeth — 37, 51. 114 LI Laferney. Brenda — 59. 94. 104, 107 Laferney, Bryan — 59. 107 Lane, Melissa — 71, 112. 135 Lantz. Pete — 59, 97 Lauer. Debbie — 72 Layne, Mark — 130 Leach, Donald — 135 Leach, Randy Lehman, James — 30. 38, 40, 69, 73. 140 Lehman. Steven — 32. 42. 46, 120 Leming, Charles — 27, 34. 35. 46. 57. 112. 114, 130 Leming, Jennifer — 73. 112. 135 Lewis. David — 120 Lewis. Paula — 62, 63, 72 Lewis, Robert — 54, 107 Linkenhoker, Brian — 30, 48. 73. 140 Lipps, Kelly — 72, 130 Long. Skyler — 54 Long. Stephanie — 52. 61, 120 Lopez, Misty — 49. 68, 73, 114, 135 Lorenz. Michael — 135 Losher. Jeffery — 92, 97 Lucas, Fred — 22, 67. 72, 107 Lutz. Angela — 31, 39. 48. 73. 140 Lutz, Julie — 25, 29, 37, 47, 55, 57. 61. 112. 114. 170, 176 Lycan, Marilyn Lycan. Sue — 72 Lynch. Kathy — 31, 39, 48, 73, 140 Lynch, Steve — 54 Lyons, Chris — 8. 11. 15. 17. 20. 40. 52. 57. 58.62. 63.66. 72. 84. 109. 112 Lyons. Patricia — 70. 72 Lyons, William — 3. 59, 95, 119, 120 Mm Mabe. Lisa — 140 Mabee. Tammy — 72 Mabee, William — 11. 21. 46. 53. 65. 109. 112 Mallow. Lisa — 20. 73. 74. 112. 114. 140 Manning. Lori — 31. 39. 61. 66. 73. 114, 140 Marshall. Mike Mason. David — 8, 14. 15, 17. 20. 21. 62. 63. 65. 72. 109. 120 Mason, Matthew — 8, 15. 17. 20, 57. 62. 63. 64, 72. 129. 130, 170 Mast, Tory — 71. 73. 112. 135 McCammack. Michela — 3. 9. 21. 52.61,64.65, 66, 72, 75, 108 McClure. Brian — 120 .THE SAVING PLACE CUSTOMER CARE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE OUR FIRST PRIORITY Wabash, Ind. SHIELD Yearbook Boosters Mr and Mrs. Terry Agness Mr Larry Allegree Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chenault Mr, and Mrs Robert Day Mr. Nelson Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Friedersdorf Miss Lana Garber Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Buster Hendry Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoover Mr. John Hornung Mr. and Mrs. Don Ireland Mrs. J.M. Kitt Mr. and Mrs, Pat Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Stan Meyer Mr. and Mrs. John Minnear Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogan Mr. and Mrs. Don Pfanstiel Mr, Bob Smalley Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vrooman Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Yocum CO NDR FI ' ' ' ' ' Steven Young Kathy Woodward. Karin Ogan and Angie Murray shared a few moments before graduation. McColley, Julie — 73, 140 McDonald. Scott — 69. 73. 140 McDonald. Wendy — 130 McKee. Brent — 11. 25. 40, 45. 126 McKee. Jennifer — 56. 61. 67. 118. 120 McKee, Kevin — 40. 48, 140 McKee, Paul — 68, 140 McKillip. Kevin — 40. 46. 71. 120 McKillip. Mary Jo — 57. 58. 72. 112. 114, 130 McKinley. Jeff — 130 McLaughlin. Lisa — 56, 67. 126 McNabney. Donna — 55. 57. 58. 71. 130 McNabney. Sylvia — 31. 69. 71. 73. 135 Mettler. Jody — 29, 36. 120 Metz. Beth — 39, 73. 141 Metz. Leigh — 57. 70. 120 Meyer. Max — 69. 73. 112. 114. 141 Meyer. Melissa — 64. 66. 126 Meyer. Scott — 11. 42. 46, 54, 67. 72. 120 Meyer. Teresa — 47. 54. 56. 66. 126 Meyer. Tina — 2. 7. 9. 19. 21. 56. 64. 65. 66. 72. 75. 108 Miller. Andrew — 121. 126, 114. 130. 168 Miller. Angela — 51. 70. 71. 126. 130 Miller. Angela — 53 Miller. Brent — 135 Miller. Corey — 30. 49. 73. 135 Miller, Glenda — 121 Miller. Lee Miller. Michael — 27. 30. 38, 54. 68. 114, 130 Miller, Mikel — 35, 73. 91. 114, 135 Miller. Rodney Miller. Timothy — 3. 11. 39. 54. 72. 112. 126 Miller, Toni — 3. 8. 15. 14. 17. 20. 32. 54, 58. 62. 63 Minniear, John — 21. 34, 71, 112. 114. 126 Mofford. Jena — 121 Mollabashy. Alia — 11. 25. 40. 45. 126 Mollabashy. Zia — 30. 38. 73. 114. 140 Mollette. Tina — 31. 73, 141 Monce. Andrew — 54. 121 Monce. James — 30. 40. 135 Monce. Valerie — 131 Monroe. Barry — 141 Moyer. Lisa — 49, 69. 71. 135 Murray. Angela — 9. 21, 55, 58. 65. 108. 167 Murphy. Bret — 30. 38. 68. 73. 135 Myers. Barry — 27. 50. 131 Myers. Patrick 121 Nn Neal, Christoph — 8. 15. 17. 52. 63. 67. 71. 72. 126 Neal. Thomas — 11. 53. 121 Necessary. Lee — 69. 73 Necessary. Susan — 57. 71. 131 Nelson, Douglas — 131 Neskov. Jeff — 121 Newcomer. Evelyn — 72. 121 Newman. Don — 131 Newman. Jane — 31. 142 Newsome. Rhonda — 131 Niccum. Bradley — 38. 73. 135 Norwood. Jeffery — 11. 45. 121 Novak, Sue — 8. 15. 17. 61. 66, 67, 71. 72. 84, 126 Oo Ogan. Karin — 9. 21. 22. 52. 59. 63. 62. 65. 66. 67. 72, 78. 93. 108. 112, 167 Orpurt. Kevin — 20. 62 Overman. Kyle — 131 Owen, Martha — 56, 92, 108 Owens, Rob — 42. 71 PP Palmer. Donald — 72. 95. 121 Panning. Ryan — 42. 50. 57. 112. 114. 131 Parke. Robin — 39. 135 Parke. Terry — 95, 121 Parker, Rosalee — 56, 59, 92. 96, 108 Parrish, Rhonda — 73, 135 Payne. Steven — 7. 54. 97. 109, 174 Peacock, Kim Pell. Michael — 135 Penix. George — 73. 141 Penix. Mane — 56, 60. 72 Pepple. Paula — 9. 59. 94. 109 Pfanstiel. Steven — 30. 38. 49. 71. 112. 136 Pfan stiel. Wendy — 20. 52. 61. 65. 66. 75. 121 Phillips. Krissa — 31, 64, 73. 136 Phillips. Todd — 54. 131 Piety. Justin — 141 Powell. James — 54 Powell. Tracey — 31. 71, 73, 141 Powers, Timothy — 40. 41. 71. 91. 136 Prater. Jill — 59, 61, 65, 67. 71. 118. 122 Pressler. Deborah — 109 Price, Tom — 12 1 Purdy. Janet — 91, 114 Qq Guillen, Patricia — 131 Rr Rate, Jerri — 40, 61. 66. 176 Rate, Jill- 9. 21, 36, 65, 72, 109 Rasmussen, Barbara — 73. 136 Rasmussen. John — 30. 60. 141 Reahard. Randy — 121 Reahard. Rodney — 121 Reed. Alyson — 7. 18, 21, 57. 66. 72. 75. 112. 114 Reed. Bryan — 7. 20. 21. 23. 32. 33. 34. 52. 65. 109. 112 Reed. Jay— 11. 92. 109 Reed. Michael — 30. 40. 49. 136 Rees. Mike — 7. 34. 38. 109 Rehak. Melissa — 57. 80. 130. 131 Rehak. Michael — 73. 112. 141 Rensberger, Jeffery — 30. 59. 73, 141. 138 Resler. Brenda — 110 Rhoades, Rhonda— 73. 136 Rhoades. Rhodney — 54. 97. 121 Richards. Angela — 136 Richardson. Candi — 12. 66. 71. 75 Ridenour. Dale — 73. 141 Rife. Nikki — 136 Ringel. Craig — 110 Ringel. Karen — 8. 15. 14. 17. 20, 54, 57. 59. 62. 63. 65. 72. 85. 109. 108, 112, 114, 119, 121 Robbins, Tricia — 72 Robinson. David Robinson. Dean — 30. 69. 136 Rosen. Jay — 30. 38. 40. 49. 54. 63, 73, 114. 136. 172 Rosen. Jon — 30. 38. 40. 49 54. 64. 114, 135. 136 Ross, Lesa — 7, 57. 60. 63, 71. 85. 131 Ross. Robert — 27. 46. 72. 35. 112. 131 Ross, Shell — 110 Ross, Sondra Ross, Troy — 38. 73. 141 Ryner, Paula — 72, 170 Ss Samons. Deborah — 55. 58, 63 62. 121 Samons. John — 45. 121 Sandberg. Keri — 54. 122 Sandberg. Jeffery — 141 Schlemmer. Joann — 8. 72 Schlemmer. Melissa — 73. 141 Schlemmer. Steven — 35. 54. 131 Schlemmer. Patrick — 73. 136 Scholes. Eric — 68. 136 Schuler. Scott — 54. 112. 131 Sesco, Kitty — 114. 121 Sesco. Virginia — 92. 114 Sexton. Jeff — 136 Shambaugh. Marci — 51. 56. 57. 61. 72. 131 Shear. Tammy — 31. 39. 48. 138. 141 Shear, Todd — 11, 42, 73, 110 Shelton, Adrena — 18, 59. 110 Shepler, Brad — 136 Shields, William — 136 Simpson, Christina — 56 Sisco. Micheal Slee, Kimberly— 66. 70, 114 Slee, Todd — 110 Sledge, Edward — 69 Smith, Andrea — 55, 72. 114. 131 Smith. Kathy — 9. 8. 13. 18. 21. 55. 58.61.62.63.66.67. 72. 78. 110 Smith. Kathy — 121 Smith. Larry — 11. 34. 114. 121. 132 Smith. Randall — 121 Smith. Robert— 11. 54. 62. 63. 72. 122 Smith. Scot — 54 Smith. Tamara — 51. 55. 64. 66. 67. 75. 122 Smith. Thomas — 8. 54. 95. 110 Smith. Trisha — 51. 57. 64. 70, 112. 129. 114. 131 Snapp. Lisa — 9. 8. 15. 17. 20. 21. 55. 58, 51. 62. 63. 55. 72. 78. HI. 112. 114. 176 Snapp. James — 46. 52. 60. 62, 114 Snavely. David — 27. 40. 131 Snavely. Nancy — 8. 43. 52, 57. 61. 64. 82. 122 Sommers. Dawn — 31. 71. 73, 114. 136 Sommers. Fredrick — 27. 35. 54. 131 Sommers. Shanna — 31. 39. 49. 84. 114. 136 Souza. Michael — 40. 136 Souza. Michelle — 73. 141 Spradlin. Lisa — 122 Spradlin. Lori — 72. 141 Spradlin. Tina — 91 Speicher. Karen — 8. 57. 53. 71. 72. 93. 131 Squires. Amy — 4. 9. 21. 29. 52. 54. 58. 64. 55. HI. 112 Squires. Margret — 28. 36. 37. 47. 57. 64. 72.93. 112. 129. 130. 131 Squires. Thomas — 30. 38. 40. 48. 68. 71. 73. 112. 114. 141 Stackhouse. Tracy — 31. 69. 73. 136 Stamford. Thomas — 60. 68, 141 Stefanatos, Jaire — 30. 136 Stefanatos. Peter — 30, 73, 142 Stellar. Amy — 136 Stellar. Brian — 72, 111 Stevens, Brian — 73, 142 Stevens, Donny — 111 Stevens, Richard — 34, 45 Stiddom, Everett — 111 Stiddom, Kenny — 136 Stinson. William — 35, 49, 57, 68, 71, 112, 136 Stokes, Kimberly — 71, 73, 112, 142 Story. Ann — 136 Story. Janet — 56. 122, 176 Stouffer, Rita — 55, 56, 92 Stout, Catherine — 137 Strain, Jennifer — 56, 57, 71, 131 Strait. Elisabeth — 31, 69, 71, 137 Strange. Joe — 111 Straw, Melinda — 59, 94, 122 Strong, Evelyn — 36, 56, 114, 122 Strong, Teresa — 47, 72, 112, 114 Sturgill, Bill — 27. 131 Sturgill, Robin — 60, 61, 71. 142 Sturgill. Soma — 55, 59, 96, 111 Summers, Scott — 35, 54, 71, 72, 132 Sweet, Lisa — 73. 142 Swango. Michael — 97, 111 Swihart. Paula — 122 Swope. Marissa — 114. 122 Swope, Richard — 137 Tt Tackett. Amy — 59, 61, 72, 132 Tackett, Lisa 23. 72. 94. 112 Tackett, Timothy — 137 Idlmage. Nicole — 28. 3 . 51, 114, 132 Taylor, Amy — 31, 39, 71, 73, 142 Taylor, Elizabeth — 7, 56, 112 Taylor, Kristi — 59, 109 Terrel, Robert — 46, 71, 72, 132 Tester, Daniel — 54 Thompson, Tom — 21, 55, 59, 112 Thomson, Shelly — 29, 36, 54, 65, 87, 122 Thrasher, Tonya — 72, 122 Tiede, Margo— 56, 59, 61, 64, 66, 67, 75, 78, 118, 122 Tilley, Michael — 25, 42. 56 Tipple, Todd — 46 Tisdale, Cynthia — 132 Townsend, Cheryl — 112 Townsend, Diana — 55, 96. 112 Trantum. Brent — 95, 72. 112, 114, 132 Trantum, Lori — 28, 51, 57, 114 Troxel, David — 137 Troxel, Paula — 142 Tucker, Deanne — 55, 72, 132 Tucker, Laura — 73, 137 Tucker, Michael — 35, 54. 132 Tucker, Ronda — 4, 54, 59, 94, 122 Tudor, William — 23, 42, 53, 112 Tyo, Melinda — 31, 39. 49, 61, 114, 137, 172 Uu Utterback, Tamara 72, 85, 112, 132 57, 61, Vv VanPetten, Gleeann — 57, 63, 62, 85, 132 VanPettern, Milton — 54, 62, 76. 122 Above left: Mrs. Clark, Andy Miller, and Mrs. Retry deliver baskets made by the art classes. Tonya Beeks cleaned her locker the last day of school. Action was the word used to describe the game between the faculty men and boy ' s basketball team. Varner. Jeffrey — 35. 73. 137 Vigar, Troy — 34, 54, 112, 224 Vironet, Eric — 30, 38, 73, 142 Voland, Richard — 137 Ww Walker, Lon — 8, 15, 57. 59, 62, 130, 132 Walker, Tami — 31, 39, 73, 112. 142 Wall, David Wall, Denise — 59, 96, 112 Wall, Ruth — 137 Wallen, Lisa — 42, 67, 70 , 71 Wallen, Maria — 52, 122 Walters, Gary Wampler. Scott — 132 Warnock. Kevin — 54. 97. 112 Watkins, Jamie — 137 Watson, Darcia — 52, 53, 57, 59, 61, 63, 67, 72, 114, 122 Waymire, John — 1 12 Webb, Matthew — 30, 38. 71, 142 Webb, Michelle — 31, 39, 71, 137 Woodward. Tamara — 43, 56. 61 Woodward, Timothy — 45, 54 Working, Kenneth — 59, 114 Wright, Dennis — 8. 12. 15. 14. 62, 63, 102. 114 Wrisk, Sandy — 122 Wuensch. Thomas — 76. 124 Wycuff. Eva — 48, 142 Wycuff. Rozella — 47. 122 Wysong, Kristina — 60, 61, 65. 70. 112. 122 Wysong. Scott — 54, 71 Yy Mike after the reality hits . . . He ' s A Champion! The Variety show was fun for all, even the cast had some crazy moments when they relaxed. Weesner, Sally Jo — 22, 61, 65, 71, 78, 93, 113, 176 Weiss, Randall — 114, 137 Weiss, Stacey — 132 Weitzel, Diane — 22, 58, 61, 66, 113 Weitzel, Eric — 42, 54 Weitzel, Patrick — 135. 137 White. Tracy — 54. 113 Wilcox. Melissa — 114. 132 Wilcox, Valerie — 113 Williams, John — 110 Wilson, Angela — 21.51. 54. 55. 61. 64. 70, 92, 113 Wilson, Eric — 4. 5, 21, 54, 72, 87, 113 Wilson, Seth — 97, 122 Winegardner, Jason — 38, 40, 71, 137 Womack. Chauncey Woodward, Kathy — 9, 72, 113, 167 Woodward. Kris — 21. 32. 33. 42. 46. 78. 113 Yentes. Michele — 31. 60. 61, 69, 71, 73, 84, 114. 137 Yocum. Caria — 4. 28. 54. 66. 70. 71. 72 Voder. Joseph — 30. 40. 73. 137 Young. Jessica — 73, 142 Young, Steptianie — 8, 15, 17, 63, 72, 112, 114, 132, 141 Zz Zinsmeister, David — 8, 15, 14, 17, 20, 62, 63, 71, 72. 84, 108, 172 Administration Banker, Richard — 100 Kaltenmark, Jim — 101 Kasamis, Edward — 100 Lyons, Betty — 100 McKee, David — 100 Neale, William — 6, 18, 27. 26. 98. 100. 170 Nose. Gary — 100 Sparling. Ronald — 100 Squires. Fred — 22. 175, 100 Tiede. Charles — 100 Wade. Lawrence — 100 Winegardner. Craig — 6. 18. 27. 26. 98. 101 Faculty Arnold. Mike — 40. 54. 68. 87 Baker, Gary — 34. 83 Beptitel. Jaon — 79 Birkel. Barbara — 8, 15. 17. 62, 63, 85 Breiner, Nancy — 82. 83 Brier. John — 67. 80 Busch. Georgia — 55. 89 Campbell. Bill — 11. 12. 17. 90 Ch.istie. Harold — 81 Clark. Mary — 86. 168. 173 Clark. Ronald — 36 Dale, Gary — 49, 88 Desper, Steve — 29, 34, 50, 81 Dundore, Lucy — 8, 52. 81, 82 Eagan, Beth — 79 Finch, Debra — 8, 13. 66. 69, 89 Gackenheimer. Ana — 57. 84 Garber, Lana — 8, 78 Gary, Suzanna 8, 28, 84 Griffith, Fred — 53, 86 Henderson, Steve — 8, 72, 73. 93 Hunt. Darlene — 58. 64. 85 Jackson. P ul — 92 Kitt. Norma — 61. 85. 173. 176 Landes. Linda — 8, 83 Mast. Marvin — 80 Meyer. Barbara — 77. 86 Meyer. Phyllis — 79 Mill. Charles — 11. 45. 78 Moffett. Monte — 67. 86 Norman. Kenneth — 69 Owens. Susan — 8. 31. 91 Retry. Margaret — 56. 92. 168 Price. Rex — 38. 52. 86 Shonkwiler. Jean — 36. 47. 85. 90 Sweet. Gary — 40. 54. 87 Trump. Ross — 71. 93 Waggpner. Lottie — 8. 85 Walker. Dennis — 38. 80 Wion, Ins — 80 Coaches Albert. Troy — 30 Brubaker. Steve — 27. 36. 37 Cussen. Bob — 30. 39. 48 Deiner. John — 27. 40 Leming. Dick — 8. 24. 32, 46 Mills. Jerry — 35 Thompson, Sandy — 39 Pentzer, Charles — 51 Staff Arnold, Eloise — 79 Baer, Willamae — 143 Bolinger, Viola — 143 Brewer, Cathy — 143 Carr, Joann — 143 Chantachak, Bounthay Corn, Joann — 143 Dawson, Gary — 143 Deeter, Ben — 143 Fleck, Claudia — 143 Garner, Vaughn — 143 Gottschalk, Jim — 143 Harris, Sharon — 101, 171 Miller, Judy — 8, 101, 171 Moore, Beenie — 143 Novak, Sheila — 143 Rice. Susan — 31. 79. 101 Rhoades. Judy — 143 Rhoads. James — 143 Richardson. Beverly — 143 Robertson. Ted — 143 Schuler. John — 143 Shear. Rebecca — 143 Smith. Pat — 143 Sopher, Jr. Robert — 143 Stoffer. Marjorie — 143 Tackett. Cathy — 143 Titus. Mary — 143 Vrooman. Carolyn — 143 Wilson. Gary — 143 Yentes. Louise — 101. 171 HORSEMEN: a unique breed Mr. Neal looked over the texts received in a book adoption. Top: Dave Mason. Mike Baber and Matt Mason share In the regional excitement and craziness. Mike Baber, Class ot ' 85. became the first Northfield stu- dent ever to earn a double ruby in the NFL through speaking points earned at the National Forensic League Tournament in San Antonio. Mike competed In 8 rounds of original hu- morous and prose poetry: he was the second NHS speaker to perform at the National level. Paulla Ryner, Julie Lutz and Kristy Daugherty all welcomed North- field ' s number one fan. Merle Unger. 170 Closing Mrs. Yentes, Mrs. Harris and Mrs, Miller operated the new office computer. 1 9 8 S H I E L D The REMC gave an electrical demonstra- do ' s and don ' ts of electricity, tion to students which taught them the Closing 171 HORSEMEN: a unique breed David Zinsmeister made last minute preparations for his part in the children ' s theatre. Steve Hamilton. Jay Rosen. Mark Deeter, tumblers in order to purchase video equip- Mike Dock. Mindy Tyo and Shelley Baker ment tor the athletic department. were lust a few of the athletes who sold Mrs. Clark was just one of the teachers who had an outstanding talent. 1 9 8 S H I E L D Mrs. Kitt and Angie Kerr discussed the Jay Booth monkeyed around the last day teacher ' s breakfast which the Home Eco- of school in the Ag hall, nomics class prepared. Closing 173 HORSEMEN: a unique breed Exploratory teachers helped Sharpcreek first graders have a Smurfie Day. Steve Payne and Brad Cole worked hard to complete their sculptures. Students raced and cheered their teammates to a victory during the Homecoming pep-session. 174 Closing Kelly Hoover, who won the MSD Logo contest, was congratulated by Fred Squires, board member. 1 9 8 4 S H I E L D The foundations of another year filled with tradition and change. Closing 175 Here Comes The Sun! After months and months of hassels and deadlines the sun, which is the feeling of pride and success that an editor feels when they see the book in print, is start- ing to peek through. The editors year starts and ends in June. The last deadline is met and it ' s off to camp. Camp, at Indi- ana University, is a learning exper- ience in many ways. Not only do you plan your next yearbook, you get a feeling of campus life and you meet people from all over. As soon as school starts, dead- lines start. Copy has to be written, pictures have to be taken, and eventually everything has to be gone over very carefully. Thank you to all those people who helped meet those deadlines. Thanks to Howard Halderman, Paula Hapner and Julie Lutz for working so hard on the ads. Mr. Glaze and Mr. Werking also deserve a hand for their hard work and dedication. A very special thanks goes to our parents who stood behind us and encouraged when we were ready to give up; and to our friends who were always understanding. We also thank PSI IOTA XI for making camp affordable with their schol- arship. Co-editors — Sally Jo Weesner and Kathy Bull Kathy. Jerri and Alyson. I wish you the best luck next year and hope that you learn to work to- gether and share the load, but most of all have a good time and a wonderful year! Senior Editor Sally Jo Weesner A special not of praise to our Sen- ior Editor for her unselfish dedica- tion as she recorded the living his- tory of NHS ' 84. Advisor Mrs. Norma Kitt Mrs. Kitt, Advisor and Sally Weesner and Kathy Bull, Editors, looked over pages be- fore approving them. Back: Julie Lutz, Sally Weesner, Howard Hallderman, Jerri Rate. Janet Story. Front: Lisa Snapp, Kathy Bull and Lori received awards for their work. Kathy and Sally spent long hours working on yearbook at home. Many long hours were also spent at schoc by both of the girls. 176 Editors Page 9