Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1970 volume:

THE SHIELD 1970 Northridge High School Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury Community Schools Volume I N.H.S. provides a giant step in learning “A New Moon Rises” symbolizes everthing new and important at Northridge High School. These innovations will help Northridge students prepare themselves for the future. A wider variety of classes (sculpturing, graphic arts, dramatics, experimental cooking, music theory, and conservation, to name a few), the modular scheduling, and the independent study plan are several advantages that have come from the consolidation of the Jefferson, Mid- dlebury, and York schools. Sparking the students’ interest in sports are the Raider” ball teams. “Go you Northridge Raiders; Fight to earn our fame,” a phrase from the Northridge school song states just what our “Raider” teams have done. Wrestling, a fastgrowing high school sport, and football were added to the list of sports at Northridge. The roster of Northridge clubs reveals many and varied organizations bringing a wealth of experiences—competi- tion, service, excellence, knowledge, and communication. Just as going to the moon has broadened the horizons of our world, consolidation has broadened the educational opportunities of our students. “ Tinkling glass tubes and colorful chemicals are intriguing to Jana Pressler as she performs an experiment Long hours of preparation prime the Northridge Marching Band for the State Fair Band Contest 2, STUDENT LIFE Northridge High School—105,287 square feet of floor space, classroom space for 500 pupils with special areas able to accommodate 750 The Raiderettes, dressed in green and gold, add pep and spirit to the Raiders’ cause STUDENT LIFE, 3 Community involvement stressed in week-long Participation of parents, students, and teachers was stressed during the week-long dedication of Northridge High School. Beginning the activities of the week was the dedication program and open house. Presentation of the keys to the school by Mr. Gunnard Johnson, President of Johnson-Klein, Inc., and acceptance of the building by Mr. Aldean Warstler were the highlights of the program A first-class commission for Northridge High School was presented by a representative of the State Department of Public Instruction and was accepted by Mr. Meyers. Fol- lowing the presentation, Milt Pressler, president of the Student Council, gave the student response. Other activities during the week included a program by Dr. Richard Kunkel, Ball State University, on the “Non- Traditional Approaches to Secondary Education,” a girls’ physical education program, and a community devotional service. Ending the week-long activities was the dedication of the gym by Mr. Ward Brown, Assistant Commissioner of the IHSAA, at the first home basketball game Milt Pressler, president of the student council, ably expressed the sent: ments of the Northridge student body Visitors at the dedication program toured the building and chatted with faculty and staff members. Presiding at the punch bow! was Mrs. Wayne Long, wife of the assistant principal, who is shown serving Mr. Meyers, NHS principal; Gretchen Westerbeek and Milt Pressler, students; and Dr. Young, superintendent of schools 4, STUDENT LIFE Dr. Young presented the leaders of each high school class to the dedication day GOOD Grane REPORTS — BOOSTING pyr RnineRs OUR BUlLDING — OR TAKING A BREAK a | a oli —_, 4 audience Choir members, Ray Reimer and Jerry Troyer examine the symbols representing all phases of the Northridge edu cational program STUDENT LIF! _ Choirs, swing band entertain with ‘Swingin’ High”’ Students of Cooper High applaud Mr. McDuff as Miss Pinkerton has “heart failure.” Mr. McDuff makes his move for Miss Pinkerton Cast of 22 present spring production, “The Egg and I” Anne pounds away at Joan’s pounds while the latter reads how it is done from a magazine. Anne serves Mr. McDonald and Thad a light breakfast before the school picnic. The Lingerie Lady tries to sell Anne a pair of support hose. Mrs. McDonald offers Hi-Baby a cinnamon bun. STUDENT LIFE, 7 Our Town is presented by a capable all-school Act Two comes to an end as neighborhood sweethearts, George and Emily, are wed in the presence of the happy families and townspeople gee The play concludes on a more somber note in the town's cemetary, where Emily is buried in her bridal gown This cast of thirty students presented the fall all-school production on November 7-8. The play ts a three-act drama which takes place in a small town during the early 1900's. The plot revolves around two families their lives, marriages, and deaths. The play was directed by Mr. Jon Amyx and student director Annette Kaufman 8, SCHOOL LIFE Student talent is ke displayed in Green 7 ye and Gold Revue The dinner, which was the opening activity of the evening, was held at Jerry Troyer; Jamie VanBuskirk, junior class president and mistress of the Goshen Moose Lodge. SEATED at the head table are: Dan Shoup; ceremonies; Jim Eash; Janice Blough; and Tim Yoder. The junior class Robin Schrock; Jenny Longfellow; Galen Hershberger; Terry Yoder; sponsors were Mrs. Helen Miller and Mr. Phil Hartzler 9 A beautiful prom transports us “Under the Sea’ Prom princess and prince, Cindy Pletcher and Jerry Troyer, crowned the royal pair, whose throne was a very lifelike clam shell. Monica Gohn and John Swartzentruber were selected as the senior couple to reign as queen and king of the first Northridge High School junior-senior prom. The regal pair was selected by vote of those attend- ing. 10, STUDENT LIFE Music for dancing was prov- ided by the Gremlins, a tal- ented group from Elkhart. Couples spent a delightful evening dancing to the groovy music. In the center of the dance floor was a beautiful fountain, complete with fish, turtles, and lily pads. STUDENT LIFE, 11 Students find plenty of “happenings” at N.H.S. roa Z 4 Honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were Galen Hershberger, winner Dorie Miller, Rebound Trophy for GAA; Larry Miller, MVP for Cross of both the MVP and Rebound Trophies for basketball, Mary Johns, Country; Sheryl Garber, MVP for GAA Volleyball. MVP award for GAA Basketball; Doug Yoder, Free-throw Trophy; The Junior High Band, directed by Mr. Listenfelt, performed with the Senior Band at the Sring Concert. “Fun” is being in the NHS Pep Band. SCHOOL LIFE, 13 On June 2, 1970 eighty-eight seniors received Baccalaureate was held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31, in the school gym. The Rev. Richard Dunning, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, was the speaker. Commencement exercises were held at 8:00 p.m. Tues- day, June 2, in the school gym. N.H.S. Principal Robert Meyers presented the class of 1970 and Superintendent Dr. Roland Young and Mr. Aldean Warstler, president of the school board, presented the diplomas to 88 seniors. The following graduates received scholarships: Milton Pressler, Northwestern University Scholarship; John De- Wilde and Carolyn Otto, MCCTA Scholarships; Ellen Stephani, Flo Marie Yoder Nursing Scholarship; John DeWilde, Galen Hershberger, Mark Hooley, Robert G. Miller, Carolyn Otto, and Douglas Yoder, Hoosier Schol- arships; John DeWilde, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship and Henry J. Schultz Award in Industrial Arts; and Joan Sanford, Student Council Scholarship. Class president, Galen Hershberger, spoke on the goals for the graduates and what they should strive for Honor student Sheryl Garber spoke to the class about the future and the graduates’ role in it a 9 gf ig gt Vg Members of the Northridge High School Class of 1970 pose for a picture before the graduation exercises. 14, STUDENT LIFE diplomas wv wen oe a cas bv das “F Much of the planning for graduation week was done by the senior sponsors, Mrs. Joy VonBlon and Mr. Wallace Shellenberger, who were ably assisted by the class officers, Galen Hershberger, Nadine Yoder, Dan Shoup, Monica Gohn, and Sandy Mast Principal Robert Meyers adds his congratulations to the many Connie Greenawalt received at the graduation ceremony Before the graduation ceremony, Doug Hamilton poses for Robert Mil- ler’s memory book. Mr. Aldean Warstler, President of the School Board, presents a diploma to Milt Pressler. STUDENT LIFE, 15 ww Zz S 2 | Zz. oO 4 ° 5 YFC Club officers are (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Lynn, Mary Harris, Sandy Mast, Marlys Oesch, Annette Kauffman. SECOND ROW, Larry A. Miller, Mr. Stahly, sponsor, John Swartzentruber. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS, 17 Prior groups form new J. Lloyd Trump chapter Nine new members were inducted into National Honor Society in an impressive ceremony on Friday, April 24 SEATED ARE - Ernie Miller, Dan Mast, Janice Blough, Rose Ann Kropf, Marlene Yoder, Joe Bouterse, and John DeWilde. STANDING ARE - Mr. Hartzler, sponsor, Ray Reimer, and Dave Myers. Members of the National Honor Society are: FRONT ROW - Elnora Judson, Galen Hershberger, Jim Hayes, Alan Mansfield. ROW Troyer, Gretchen Westerbeek, Vickie Bontrager, Marsha Weaver, THREE - Jean Miller, Bob Miller, Milt Pressler, Larry A. Miller, and Grace Bontrager. ROW TWO - sponsor, Mr. Nafziger, Rick and Sheryl Garber. 18, ORGANIZATIONS Student council meets challenge of a new school A new school means many changes. With these changes problems arise and ideas that had become tradition may be changed to suit the new environment. The tasks of a student council are not easy, and bringing a new school into the picture can complicate matters. Some of the problems the student council have dealt with are: the debate over class plays versus all-school plays, the chartering of new clubs, the adoption of a con- stitution for student council, the scheduling of clubs and classes for dances after basketball games, the adoption of a dress code for basketball games, and the question of wearing slacks, midis and maxis to school. The student council also sponsored three major dances during the school year. A Halloween dance was held November 1. The second of the dances was a Christmas semi-formal. John Swartzentruber and Monica Gohn were crowned king and queen and Don Kauffman and Denise Mockler were crowned prince and princess. The final dance of the year, held in May was a Sadie Hawkins dance. This dance gave the girls an opportunity to ask their favorite boy out. The biggest and most successful event sponsored by the Student Council was the Green and Gold Revue. The variety show, filled with twenty acts, included, musical talent, skits and short commercials. The Green and Gold Revue which started as an experiment gave a needed boost to the Student Council treasury and because of its success, it will become a Northridge tradition. Student Council officers are: Kathy Miller, Secretary; Gretchen Wester- beek, Vice President; Dorie Miller, Treasurer; Mr. Kattau, sponsor; Becky Riegsecker, Reporter; and Milt Pressler, President. Members of the Student Council are: FRONT ROW - Dennis Mock- Riegsecker, and Sheryl Garber. ROW 3 - sponsor, Mr. Kattau, John ler, Debbie Tilley, Terry Yoder, Joellen Yoder, Debbie Deisch, Jana Swartzentruber, Sue Yoder, Larry A. Miller, Galen Hershberger, Pressler, and Glenda Hannum. ROW 2 - Carla Evans, Dorie Miller, Dan Shoup, Lynn Harshberger, Judy Hershberger, and Gretchen Marlys Oesch, Terry Tahara, Milt Pressler, Vickie Bontrager, Becky Westerbeek. ORGANIZATIONS, 19 Hobby clubs develop students’ special interests Members of the Chess Club are SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike sor, Mr. Shellenberger, Ray Reimer, Charles Tubbs, Wes Shoup, Phil Yoder, Ellen Stephani, Larry W. Miller, and Dave My- McClelland, Nelson Beachy, and sponsor, Mr. Welty ers. STANDING ARE: Kent Bontrager, Terry Hershberger, spon- Members of the Photography Club are LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Bowman, Jim Hayes, Mike Rhude, Joe Bouterse, and sponsor, Mr. Long. 20, ORGANIZATIONS Northridge life is recorded in Lance and Shield Pte hehe RP� Vickie Bontrager, Kathleen Bauer, and Diane Hight. THIRD ROW - Lynn Harshberger, Mike Shoup, Jim Hayes, and Ernie Mangas. Not pictured: Miss Scheeter, Sponsor. Members of the Lance staff are: FRONT ROW - Debbie Smith, Jean Miller, Cindy Moore, Sheryl Garber, Connie Detwiler, and Marsha Weaver. SECOND ROW - Cindy Lechlitner, Gretchen Westerbeek, Vickie Bontrager, and Velma Schrock. ROW 3 - Joe Smucker, Joe Bouterse, Mike Rhude, Rick Judson, Jim Hayes, Jack Riegsecker, Larry W. Miller, and Kim Bowman. Members of the Shield staff are: FRONT ROW - Nadine Yoder, Doris Miller, Sue Strycker, Elnora Troyer, Sheryl Garber, Helen Morse, and Sandy Mast. ROW 2 - sponsor, Mrs. Hill, Joy Eby, Carolyn Otto, Marsha Weaver, Sally Coil, Gretchen Westerbeek, Students devote time and talent to Members of the Service Club, all seniors, are: FRONT ROW - Caro- lyn Otto, Mary Harris, Connie Greenawalt, Sue Luke, Connie Hersh- berger, Carolee Redman, Marty Miller, Sharon Wingard, Sharon Troyer, Carol Schwietert, Joy Eby, and Cindy Duckwall. SECOND Student helpers performed various tasks within the school. SEATED ON THE FLOOR ARE - Shery! Garber and Helen Morse. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT - Nancy Sanford, Sandy Mast, Marty Miller, Sharon Wingard, Connie Hershberger, Connie Greenawalt, Nadine 22, ORGANIZATIONS ROW - Doug Yoder, John DeWilde, Bob Miller, Milt Pressler, Alan Mansfield, Sally Coil, Darlene Showalter, and Nancy Myers. BACK ROW - sponsor, Mr. Kattau, Glen Yoder, Bob Miller, Floyd Rhein- heimer, Rick Judson, and Doug Hamilton. Yoder, Jean Miller, and Marlene Chupp. STANDING - Velma Schrock, Lois Miller, Elnora Troyer, Joy Eby, Sally Coil, Darlene Showalter, Nancy Myers, Marsha Weaver, Pam Berry, and Barb Hodson. serve N.H.S. Career-minded students join FTA and Librarians s Members of F.T.A. (Future Teachers of America) are: FRONT trager, and Teresa Ryman. ROW 2 - Luke Mumaw, Jorgena Evans, ROW - Brenda Yoder, Jana Pressler, Monica Gohn, Debbie Bon- Tom Weaver, John DeWilde, Carolyn Otto, and sponsor Mr. Snider. Librarians are LEFT TO RIGHT - Ellen Stephani, Barb Robbins, Mansfield, Brenda Yoder, Cindy Barden, Mary Harris, and Carolyn Connie Detwiler, John DeWilde, Delores Shidler, sponsor, Mrs. Otto. Smith, Nancy Burden, Carol Morrell, Virginia Hartzler, Colleen LEAVE OwLY sant THE a5 atte HOUR ORGANIZATIONS, 23 Students’ interests extend beyond walls of NHS Members of the Outdoor club are: STARTING LEFT, FIRST ROW BACK - Debbie Erickson, Pam _ Bontrager, Cindy Duckwall, and Connie Greenawalt. SECOND ROW BACK - Lois Detwiler, Jane Grass, and Carla Evans. THIRD ROW BACK Sharon Long, Dianne Yoder, and Mr. Willig, sponsor. Members of the Ski club are: LEFT TO RIGHT - Kent Hankins, Mr. Welty, sponsor, Bill Pletcher, Dorie Miller, Roger Miller, Steve Breniser, Cliff Schmidt, and Mark Frederick. Curricular clubs investigate academic interests Members of the Art club are: LEFT TO RIGHT - Don Chupp, Katherine Miller, Linda Simmons, Debbie Kalb, Mr. Unzicker, sponsor, Martha Hostetler, Linda Miller, and Patti Whetstone. Members of the Electronics club are LEFT TO RIGHT - Ernie Miller, Ron Cross, Wayne Hostetler, Lewis Morse, Rick Judson, Jack Riegsecker, Galen Miller, and Mr. Kurtz, sponsor. Fond st ’ P's, = e + ail ;= war Pe oP Members of the Raiderettes send up a cheer Go you Northridge Raiders, Fight to earn our fame. We want to win, bring victory in, To uphold our name. Rah, Rah, Rah. Raiders wield your lances; Vanquish all our foes. With our gold shield, we'll never yield, Listen to our cheer. . . Go Northridge, rise to fame Raiders fight to win this game Go you Northridge Raiders, Fight to earn our fame. We want to win, bring victory in, To uphold our name. Rah, Rah, Rah. Raiders wield your lances; Vanquish all our foes. With our gold shield, we’ll never yield, Victory is our goal! Members of the Raiderettes are: FRONT ROW - Sharon Long, Joellen Yoder, Teresa Cave, Sheree Miller, Wanda Garber, Margo Westerbeek, Carol Hawkins, Mari Frederick, Gretchen Westerbeek, Sheryl Garber, Denise Mockler, Judy Hershberger. ROW 2 - Joy Von Blon, sponsor, Lois Miller, Velma Schrock, Annette Kaufman, Sandy Mast, Sharon Wingard, Connie Hershberger, Marty Miller, Carol Schwietert, Darlene Showalter, Nancy Myers, Helen Morse. ROW 3 - Elnora Troyer, Nadine Yoder, Joan Sanford, Monica Gohn, Carolyn Otto, Nancy Kline, Sally Coil, Joy Eby, Lois Yoder, Kathy Kauffman, Diane Showalter, Rose Ann Kropf. ROW 4 - Doris Miller, Sue Young, Marjana Troyer, Terry Watts, Karen Otto, Sue Strycker, Anna Troyer, Rhonda Miller, Mary Gerwels, Debbie Deisch, Cindy Pletcher, Janice Blough. ROW 5 - Cindy Miller, Geneva Kauffman, Martha Puckett, Debbie Replogle, Anita Mast, @® «= ge BaD xv WEG Ls 26, ORGANIZATIONS Mary Puckett, Teresa Ryman, Jennie Barwick, Lois Yoder, Betty Brown, Linda Cox, Marilyn Otto. ROW 6 - Barb Rvbins, Cindy Barden, Clara Morse, Marty Merrick, Jorgena Evans, Brenda Yoder, Debbie Bontrager, Sharon Miller, Mary Johns, Linda Brown, Jana Pressler, Phyllis Kauffman. ROW 7 - Debbie Tilley, Kathy Hawkins, Chery! Lynn, Sue Yoder, Gail Gibson, Marcia Oesch, Shirley Rhein- heimer, Mary Jane Nusbaum, Barb Sherck, Joan Bontrager, Pam Berry, Nina Yoder. ROW 8 - Debbie Erickson, Jane Grass, Carla Evans, Pam Bontrager, Diane Yoder, Beth Johnson, Lavonda Troyer, Kathy Miller, Carolyn Schrock, Sue Mast, Nancy Pressler, Jacque Brandeberry. ROW 9 - Sandra Odom, Sharon Mast, Carla Weaver, Denise Johnson, Teresa Young, Delores Showalter, Terry Yoder, Janie Myers, Rosalie Troyer, Karen Brown. and the Boys’ Booster Club that will reach the sky! Members of the Boys’ Booster Club are: FRONT ROW - Floyd Rheinheimer, Doug Hamilton, Bob Miller, Lester Mast, Galen Miller, Dan Shoup, Bob Miller, Mark Hooley, Glen Yoder, and Terry Hershberger. SECOND ROW- Eric Cox, Randy Heign, Rod Hostetler, Mike Lee, Terry Tahara, Bob Hostetler, Jerry Troyer, Ernie Miller, Greg Heign, Harold Stutzman, and Peter Jarousch. THIRD ROW - Faron Wickey, Dennis Stalter, Jim Gingerich, Randy Riley, Doug Bostwick, Don Kauffman, Dave Miller, LaVon Troyer, Gordon Miller, John Baker, and Bruce Ganger. FOURTH ROW - Bart Fore, Kevin Hershberger, Danny Miller, Mike Mast, Terry Wingard, Larry Gingerich, Karl Kaufman, Mark Miller, Clar- ence VanFleeren, and Warren Logan. FIFTH ROW - Dennis Mock- ler, Greg Corson, Doug Miller, Kent Bontrager, Tom Weaver, Kevin Miller, Nelson Beachy, Dave Garman, Phil Troyer, Jay Graber, and Ron Gingerich. TOP ROW - Steve Brandenberger, and Gerald Miller. Final seconds of this tourna- ment game proved to be a mighty victory for the Raider fans. ORGANIZATIONS, 27 Bands excel in harmony of sound, precision of drill Members of the Stage Band are: FRONT ROW - Sue Strycker, Terry Miller, Paul Hayes, Mike Yoder, Jack Riegsecker, Neal Mock, Wes Tahara, Karl Kaufman, Pam Bontrager, Jim VanBuskirk. SECOND McClelland, Ted Smucker, Steve Mockler, and Jim Hayes. ROW - Jamie VanBuskirk, pianist, Tom Price, Dennis Mockler, Dorie Drum majorettes and Pom Pom girls are: LEFT TO RIGHT - Judy Hershberger, Monica Gohn, Joy Eby, Jana Pressler, Mari Frederick, and Linda Yoder. 4h - 2 a4 5 Lal Members of the Concert Band are: FRONT ROW - Joy Eby, Janice Blough, Jean Miller, Mari Frederick, Monica Gohn, Jana Pressler, Laurie Stafford, Sharon Long, and Sheryl Garber. SECOND ROW - Nancy Myers, Barb Balyeat, Joan Sanford, Janie Myers, Linda Weldy, Nancy Sanford, Teresa Ryman, Paul Kauffman, Cindy Duckwall, Sally Peachy, Tom Weaver, Wayne Shidler, Doris Miller, and Kathy Miller. THIRD ROW - Jenny Barwick, Jamie VanBus- kirk, Cindy Rassi, Cindy Borton, Claire Corson, Debbie Erickson, Linda Yoder, Sherrie Stutz, Mary Johns, Jorgena Evans, Doug Bar- wick, Sandy Mast, Gerry Fisher, Dave Williams, Pam Bontrager, Members of the Pep Band are: FRONT ROW - Monica Gohn, Joan Sanford, Barb Balyeat, Nancy Myers, Joy Eby, Janice Blough, Cindy Rassi, Claire Corson, Larry Shafer, director, and Phil Yoder. SEC- OND ROW - Sandy Mast, Jorgena Evans, Jim VanBuskirk, Carla and Sue Strycker. FOURTH ROW - Lu Ann Berry, Carla Evans, Linda Cox, Lois Detwiler, Terry Tahara, Jane Grass, Jim VanBus- kirk, Karl Kaufman, Paul Hayes, Dorie Miller, Dennis Mockler, Steve Brandenberger, Tim Miller, David Hurd, Greg Heign, Greg Yoder, Bob Miller, Alan Mansfield, Wes McClelland, James Lindley, Ray Reimer, Jack Riegsecker, and Mike Yoder. BACK ROW - Judy Hershberger, Phil Yoder, Kent Bontrager, Don Pressler, Carolyn Swoveland, Tom Listenfelt, and Larry Shafer, directors, Steve Mock- ler, Luke Mumaw, Rick Judson, Jim Hayes, and Marsha Koch. Evans, Linda Cox, and Sue Strycker. THIRD ROW - Roger Mans- field, Wes McClelland, Mike Yoder, Dave Williams, Gerry Fisher, and Jim Hayes. FOURTH ROW - Paul Hayes, Dorie Miller, Dennis Mockler, and Rick Judson. A CAG LaLa 1 im i} ORGANIZATIONS, 29 Members of the 11th and 12th grade choir are: FRONT ROW - Doris Miller, Virginia Hartzler, Glenda Hannum, Mary Miller, Sue Young, Nancy Burden, Annette Kaufman, Sandy Mast, Delores Shidler, and Martha Hostetler. SECOND ROW - Emily Lester, Linda Maloney, Grace Bontrager, Monica Gohn, Phil Yoder, Jerry Troyer, Jennie Barwick, Colleen Mansfield, Mary Gerwels, Lois Yoder, Betty Brown, and Mr. Bunning, sponsor. THIRD ROW - Choirs present vocal skills in “Swingin’ High” Lois Yoder, Marlys Oesch, Joy Eby, John Swartzentruber, Larry A Miller, Lester Mast, Joe Smucker, Bob Miller, Floyd Rheinheimer, Sally Coil, Anna Troyer, and Diane Showalter. FOURTH ROW - Pat Flowers, Judy Hershberger, Darlene Showalter, Carolyn Otto, Rick Judson, Doug Yoder, Jack Riegsecker, John DeWilde, Peg Summerlott, Cindy Duckwell, Pam Troyer, and Mari Frederick Members of the Sands of Time are: KNEELING - Bob Miller, John Swartzentruber, Joe Smucker, Rick Judson, Larry A. Miller, Floyd R heinheimer, Brent Sonner, and Phil Yoder. ROW 2 - Nancy Burden, Monica Gohn, Joy Eby, Judy Hershberger, Jennie Barwick, Sally Coil, Annette Kaufman, and Sandy Mast. Members of the Swing Choir are: FRONT ROW - Claire Corson, Beth Johnson. SECOND ROW - Dan Frederick, Sharon Miller, Linda Yoder, Brent Sonner, Phyllis Kauffman, Barb Hershberger, Mike Rhude, Cathy Hawkins, Doug Barwick, Dorie Miller, Delbert Terry Hershberger, Marcia Oesch, Bob Mauck, Teresa Young, and Swihart, Barb Balyeat, and Gordon Miller Members of the 9th and 10th grade choir are: FRONT ROW - Martha Puckett, Mary Puckett, Joellen Yoder, Cindy Rassi, Nancy Teague, JoAnn Bontrager, Debbie Price, Denise Mockler, Teresa Cave, Wanda Garber, Leanne Dolph, Patti Whetstone, and Terry Yoder. SECOND ROW - Beth Johnson, Shirley Otto, Linda Brown, Debbie Tilley, Eveline Searer, Debbie Ramey, Sherrie Stutz, Kim Hufft, Sue Mast, Nancy Pressler, Brenda Yoder, Cheryl Lynn, Becky Yoder, Debbie Tubbs, and Regena Yutzy. THIRD ROW - Linda Weldy, Teresa Young, Marcia Oesch, Jacqueline Brandeberry, Lou Drudge, Carla Swihart, Pam Bontrager, Bonnie Warstler, Claire Corson, Debbie Bontrager, Pam Ferguson, Lavonda Troyer, Delores Showalter, Marti Merrick, and Carol Hawkins. FOURTH ROW - Phyllis Kauffman, Sharon Miller, Barb Balyeat, Mary Mast, Anna Yoder, Vicki Groff, Debbie Replogle, Jorgena Evans, Barb Sherck, Cathy Hawkins, Linda Yoder, Carolyn Swoveland, Gail Gibson, Shirley Rheinheimer, Sue Yoder, Sara Yoder, and Mr. Bunning, sponsor. FIFTH ROW - Bob Mauck, Brent Sonner, Jerry Nettrouer, Clarence VanFleeren, Wayne Shidler, Doug Bostwick, Gordon Miller, Larry Thomas, Danny Frederick, Doug Barwick, Dave McKee, Karl Kaufman, Dave Garman, Mike Rhude, John Artley, Jay Bontrager, Delbert Swihart, Terry Hershberger, and Dennis Stalter. Barb Hershberger and Dorie Miller are the accompanists. ORGANIZATIONS, 31 Cross country team is undefeated on home course Undefeated on their home course, the first Cross-Coun- try team of Northridge High School ended their season with a 7-7 record. The team, under the guidance of Mr. Dick Kauffman, had to be in excellent condition for their long runs of two miles. Larry A. Miller, who accumulated the least amount of points, a total of 70, received a trophy for his efforts. Major letters were awarded to the following: Larry A. Miller, Ken Miller, Jim Yoder (Jr.), Greg Heign, Dan Frederick, Mike Stark, and Jeff Heign. 1969 - Cross Country Wins Losses Fairfield Northwood Wawasee East Noble Jimtown West Noble Fairfield Concord Howe Northwood Westview Prairie Heights Determination and endurance was necessary for Jim Yoder to complete Central Noble Lakeland this course. 7 - Cross Country: STANDING are Mr. Dick Kauffman, Coach, Jim Yoder (Sr.), Jim Yoder (Jr.), Doug Yoder, Galen Hershberger, Dan Frederick, Lewis Morse, and Joe Bouterse, Manager. KNEELING are Doug Miller, Mike Stark, Jeff Heign, Galen Miller, Greg Heign, and Larry A. Miller. Football: FRONT: Kevin Hershberger, Randy Heign, Bob Woods, Terry Hershberger, Terry Tahara, Roger Miller, Steve Moore, Dennis Mockler, and Kevin Miller. SECOND ROW: John Artley, Warren Logan, Dan Miller, Faron Wickey, John Baker, Greg Fisher, Tom Weaver, Tim Dipert, Dick Rogers. THIRD ROW: Coach Lintz, Jerry Nettrouter, Gordan Miller, Kent Bontrager, Dick Berkey, Greg Corson, Mike Oesch, Randy Riley, Cliff Schmidt, Jim Van Buskirk. Football team is undefeated in first season Football was introduced at the ninth grade level in Northridge High School and the young Raiders were un- defeated in their first season. The fine passing of Quarterback John Artley, together with the excellent Northridge defense, contributed to the 4-0 season. Under the able tutelage of Coach Ron Lintz, a former Western Michigan University player, the team showed much promise for playing varsity football when they are upper classmen. Terry Tahara being tackled by one of the opponents upended by the Northridge Raiders. Freshman Football Scoreboard Wins 13 West Noble 12 Concord 32 Lakeland 30 Constantine Telling John Artley, number one quarterback, how to run the next offen- sive play, is Coach Ron Lintz. Raider’s very successful opening season is Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: FRONT ROW - Larry A. John DeWilde, Lynn Harshberger, and manager Larry W. Miller Miller, Joe Smucker, Dan Mast, Jim Yoder, and Ron Hostetler. SEC- THIRD ROW - assistant coach Jim Galt, Jack Riegsecker, Doug Yoder, OND ROW - manager Joe Bouterse, Galen Hershberger, Ray Reimer, Dean Weirich, and coach Irv Pratt SCOREBOARD (Varsity) SCOREBOARD (B-Team) 36, SPORTS Opponent Fremont Beth. Christian Wawasee Prep Westview NorthWood West Noble Marion (Mish.) Pierceton Prairie Hts. Jimtown Angola Lakeland CentralNoble Fairfield Westview North Liberty Concord S. B. Jackson Tournaments Bethany Fairfield Goshen Penn. Opponent Fremont Beth. Christian Wawasee Prep Westview NorthWood West Noble Marion (Mish.) Pierceton Prairie Hts. Jimtown Angola Lakeland Central Noble Fairfield Westview North Liberty Concord S.B. Jackson highlighted by wins over Fairfield and Goshen SCOREBOARD (Freshmen) We Opponent They 59 LaGrange 30 43 Whiteman 27 5] Westview 46 32 Fairfield 48 35 West Noble 49 36 Whiteman 38 38 Mentone 31 Towncrest 50 43 NorthWood 59 63 Lima 37 62 Westview 32 53 Brookdale 67 35 Wawasee Prep 44 49 Wawasee 46 54 Central Noble 47 36 Jimtown 51 Members of the B-team Basketball Team are: KNEELING - manager Joe Bouterse, and coach Jim Galt. STANDING - Jeff Heign, Mike Mast, Dave Garman, Wayne Slabaugh, Doug Barwick, Danny Frederick, Jay Graber, Ron Gingerich, Dave Miller, and Terry Wingard. Coach Dick Kaufman sparked the Freshman Team to an 8-8 season NAN E Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are: SITTING - managers Kevin Miller and Kent Bontrager. FIRST ROW - Terry Tahara, Bart Fore, Lavon Troyer, Dan Miller, Ed Gerwels, and Randy Heign. SECOND ROW - coach Dick Kaufman, Gordon Miller, Bruce Ganger, Greg Corson, Henry Hershberger, Randy Riley, and Kevin Hershberger. Coming down the floor to set up the next play is Senior Jim Yoder. =-2. —_ = Galen Hershberger going up hard for another 2 points. Coach Pratt at the Elkhart Sectional coaching his Northridge Raiders, who ended the season with a 17-5 record. 38, SPORTS Doug Yoder drives around Webster for another bucket Leading scorer, Dean Wierich, dribbles around a Goshen opponent for 2 points. The coach of the B-Team, Jim Galt, ended up the season with a 13-6 record. SPORTS, 39 Northridge cheerleaders add pep and enthusiasm Cheerleaders for the 1969-70 season were chosen on the basis of individual performance and also on their ability to work with another person in a cheer. Appearance (did they need repairs after a cheer?), facial expression, grace- fulness in landing from a jump, leadership, poise, smooth- ness of motions, and voice projection were the factors considered by a panel of judges. The judges were the coach, the pep club sponsor, the girls’ physical education teachers, and one student council member from each class from each school. For this year only, the cheerleaders were chosen by selecting two for each squad from Middlebury and two from Jefferson. In the future they will be chosen as one school regardless of the township they reside in. Charge Up! Sheryl Garber, varsity cheerleader, urges the Raiders on to victory. Lined up and ready to do the school song are varsity, reserve, and freshmen cheerleaders 40, SPORTS to our already spirited raider teams Leading cheers for the Varsity basketball team were FRONT ROW: Shery! Garber and Denise Mockler; CEN- TER: Judy Hershberger; TOP: Gretchen Westerbeek Cheerleaders for the Freshmen football and basketball team were - KNEELING: Sharon Long, Joellen Yoder, Sheree Miller, and not pic- tured: Cindy Borton and Teresa Cave. B-team cheerleaders were - STANDING: Margo Westerbeek, Mari Frederick, and Carol Hawkins; TOP: Wanda Garber. SPORTS, 41 Matmen’s future is bright despite mediocre season Wrestling Scoreboard Name Wt. Record Mockler, D. 98 Pas Ramey, R. 107 0 - Cross, J. 107 0 - Miller, R. 115 ] - Hershberger, T. 123 Miller, G. 130 Brandenberger, S. 130 Mansfield, R. 130 Fisher, G. 130 Mansfield, A. 137 Mockler, S. 137 Wickey, F. 137 Allison, R. 145 Cox, E. 155 Acord, A. 155 Fisher, G. 165 Smith, K. 175 Beachy, W. 185 Christy, R. H.W. oO ' Mw hd Ww ' ' wl Ow ' ' wth bh hN— ONeK WOON ON WH FF — ' ure— a Lettermen Members of the Wrestling team are: SEATED left to right - Jay Cross, Steve Mockler, Ricky Ramey, Roger Miller, Steve Brandenberger, and Dennis Mockler. SECOND ROW - Terry Hershberger, Gerald Miller, Faron Wickey, Alan Mansfield, Greg Fisher, Roger Mansfield, and Alan N.H.S. wrestlers found wins scarce but they gained valuable experience in their initial year. The first five meets were wrestled against well-experienced varsity teams. In the last meet the opponent was a B-team. In the first meet of the season at West Noble, the Northridge grapplers were defeated by West Noble by a score of 58-0. The next two meets were at Northridge. The matmen were able to hold their opponents’ scores down, and some of the Raiders won individual matches. They were still beaten by Constantine 42-3, and by Howe Military 43-11. The fourth meet was at Pierceton where the Raiders were beaten 44-5. The next meet was an away meet also, and the grapplers were again beaten by Constantine 46-6. In the last meet the Raider matmen won over Wawasee by a score of 23-29. With all of the matmen returning, except for Senior Alan Mansfield, the future looks bright for the squad. Acord. THIRD ROW - Duane Oldfather, manager, Ken Smith, Gary Fisher, Randy Christy, Nelson Beachy, Eric Cox, Ray Allison, and Ron Lintz, coach. Riegsecker earns the M.T.P. Golf Award Golf Scoreboard Opponent Wawasee West Noble Prairie Heights Lakeland Goshen Howe Military Wawasee Prep Lakeland Jimtown (We won in playoff) Westview Concord Prairie Heights North Wood Ed Gerwels practices his swing at the Maplecrest Country Club. Members of the Golf team are: FRONT ROW - Jack Riegsecker and Joe Sm ucker. SECOND ROW - Karl Kaufman, Randy Christy, Dave Garman, Steve Mockler, Dennis Stalter, Terry Hershberger, and Bob Woods. THIRD ROW - Terry Wingard, Ricky Ramey, Phil Yoder, Mike Woods, and Kevin Hershberger. Not pictured - Ed Gerwels. SPORTS, 43 Members of the Baseball team are: FRONT ROW . Jeff Heign, Doug Miller, Nelson Beachy, Larry A. Miller, Rod Hostetler, Dan Mast, and Mike Galt, bat boy. SECOND ROW - Mr. Stahly, Floyd Rheinheimer, Dave Miller, Mike Shoup, Dean Weirich, Ron Hostetler, John Artley, and Mr. Galt, coach. Not pic- tured - Ray Allison. Galtmen compile 4 - 4 record in first season Ron Hostetler hits a single in the first twin-bill with Bethany to drive in the Raider’s first run. The Northridge Spring baseball team, coached by Jim Galt went into the opening game of the Sectional with a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. The Raiders played Elk- hart’s Blue Blazers in the opening game and was beaten 10-0. Floyd Rheinheimer was awarded a trophy for the high- est batting average of .410. A trophy for the best defensive player was awarded to Dan Mast. The Raiders’ leading pitchers were Larry A. Miller and Dean Weirich. Other pitchers are John Artley and Jeff Heign. Baseball Scoreboard Opponent Lakeland Westview (2) Bethany (2) NorthWood Concord Elkhart (Sectional) Individual triumphs include Barnes in Regional The Raider team finished the season with a winning record. Under the guidance of Coach Kaufman the boys worked hard to prepare for their meets. School records were established by the members of the first Northridge track squad. This team showed their determination and depth by winning the Fairfield Relays and bringing Northridge its first varsity trophy. Bob Barnes was an outstanding sprinter for N.H.S. as he qualified for the Regional Track Meet in the 100-yard dash. By doing so he became the first Northridge athlete to participate in a regional event. Most of the members were underclassmen and, with another year of experience, should form a re- spectable track team. Track Scoreboard Opponent Prairie Heights Fairfield Bethany Lakeland NorthWood Lakeland Jimtown 1 2 West Noble 74 1 2 Westview 73 Howe Military Fairfield Relays - Ist place Bob Barnes, a track sprint specialist, comes in second in the 100-yard dash at the Goshen Relays. Members of the Track team are: FRONT ROW - Steve Breniser, Miller, Gerald Fisher, Rod Hostetler, and Coach Lintz. THIRD Dan Miller, John Baker, Lynn Harshberger, Larry A. Miller, Doug ROW - Eric Cox, Randy Riley, John DeWilde, Mark Frederick, Bob Miller, Bill Pletcher, John Gross, Alan Acord, and Terry Tahara. Barnes, Larry Nisley, Richard Barnes, Doug Barwick, Galen Hersh- SECOND ROW - Coach Kaufman, Jim Gingerich, Doug Bostwick, berger, Mike Lee, and Greg Corson. Ron Gingerich, Jim Yoder, Lewis Morse, Dan Shoup, Gordon SPORTS, 45 Nancy Myers won the state GAA golf meet in 1969 with a 90 and again in 1970 with an 89. Members of the G.A.A. Volleyball team are: FRONT ROW - Miss Picard, coach, Jean Miller, Wanda Garber, Becky Riegsecker, Sue Milli- gan, Laurie Stafford, and Becky Glassburn. ROW TWO - Sheryl Garber, Track Scoreboard Opponent They Opponent Dekalb 58 Lakeland 50 Westview Goshen 39 Bethany NorthWood 53 Bethany Basketball Scoreboard Opponent Jimtown Bethany Westview Northwood Lakeland Goshen Bethany Concord Tournament Play Bethany Elkhart Volleyball Scoreboard Varsity B-Team Goshen Win Win NorthWood Win Loss Elkhart Win Win Jimtown Win Win Westview Win Win Lakeland Win Win Bethany Win Win Concord Loss Win Totals 7-1 7-1 Carolyn Otto, Mary Johns, Nancy Myers, Sharon Miller, Redgie Yutzy, Cindy Duckwall, Brenda Clark, Sue Yoder, Dorie Miller, and Barb GAA Basketball herp Din a ae Team has undefeated season! Sheryl Garber drives Coach Picard gives some pre-game advice to GAA Volleyball Team around other players to members. set up the next play. Members of the G.A.A. Basketball team are: KNEELING - Wanda Mary Johns, Sue Yoder, Nancy Myers, Laurie Stafford, and Coach Garber, Lois Yoder, Kim Kime, Dorie Miller, Barb Balyeat, and Sheryl Picard. Garber. STANDING - Bren da Clark, Sharon Miller, Carolyn Otto, i = = a ) 48, = = ma Q U ACADEMIC, 49 New courses enrich students’ knowledge of English New equipment and ideas are being used in the English Department. Language Arts classes have added Shostak Vocabulary drills to their studies. Presenting one-act plays is the drama class’s approach to studying the theatrical field. Devel opmental Reading has been added, which in- cludes a reading lab to help students find their top reading level. Team teaching is also a new idea, making use of large and small group instruction. This department is the only one in the building that uses completely the team teaching idea. The reading lab is used to improve speed and comprehension in all reading. Miss Scheeter is in charge of the lab. Prompted by curiosity, seniors Doug Yoder, Mark Hooley, Carol Schwi- etert, Joan Sanford, Cindy Duckwall, Annette Kauffman, and Sharon Troyer take a close look at the Globe Theater model. $0, ACADEMIC Gretchen Westerbeek demonstrates the art of pantomime to her drama class. Conversational approach is used in French, Spanish Foreign Language is becoming increasingly important to the world. New equipment and new techniques in teaching aid the students in learning French and Spanish, the two foreign languages taught at Northridge. Some of the new equipment are tapes, records, and recorders with earphones and microphones. First year French is being taught in a new way. Rather than learning the spelling of foreign words, they are taught pronunciation and meaning. Listening to different record- ings serve the purpose of this method. Members of the Spanish IV class converse in Spanish with their teacher, Miss Hoover Intent on learning the correct pronunciation a French class listens care- fully to an instructive tape. Mr. White is the French instructor. ACADEMIC, 51 Intently engrossed in_ their Chemistry lab, Doug Miller, Larry Miller, and Joe Bouterse work intelligently on their ex- periments and hope that they will work properly Physical science to physics are included in curriculum Newer and more modernized equipment is one of the fine assets of the Science Department. The oscilloscope, radiation detector, color mixer, color devices, and new aquariums are a few of the newer equipment. Studying has been made more interesting and exciting with the applica- tion of the new Biological Science Curriculum Study. In- dependent study is still quite infrequent, although there have been a few working individually in Topics in Science. Perhaps the most significant additions are the weather stations and the telescope. Future plans call for a special building to be erected for students to use the telescope. The addition of these new facilities will hopefully make Northridge above average in the science field. Biology proves interesting to Mike Mast and Kent Hankins as they carefully disect a frog in lab. 4 ] Complete concentration seems to be on the faces of Mr. Willig, Milt 52, ACADEMIC Pressler, and Joe Smucker as they assume their work on their project. Many students are challenged by equations, decimals Meeting the needs of the students is being emphasized in the Mathematics Department. The Singer Kit is being used so the student may develop at his own rate. Individu- alized instruction is a new method of teaching for the young mathematicians. Basically, there are three areas in math: Algebra, gen- eral math, and geometry. Each of these divisions is divided into groups of students according to their rate of learning. Accelerated students in math may get individual assist- ance, although there has not been too much independent study up to the present time. OS Tlaseeaseehene So, Rbisseoseeewes, Cathy Hawkins double checks her geometry problem while other members of the class hand their completed work to the teacher, Mr. Hartzler. Larry Miller takes notes in Algebra class, and Joe Bouterse listens in- tently to their instructor Mr. Stahly uses an over-head projector to demonstrate the use of radicals, while his stu- dents look on Human relations, a course which is taught by a team of teachers, proved to be interest- ing as well as challenging to the seniors and juniors Social Studies investigate spectrum of humanity The Social Study Department’s main goal is to make students aware of what is going on around them, and of what has happened in the past to cause present day events. World tensions and current problems are discussed often in the World Problems class. This class gives an in-depth study of major problems of the present-day world. Government classes give critical study to the United States government, which we live under. Economics students are playing the Stock Market in a game called “Business Management”. The class is divided into eight companies which bid against each other for raw materials. Guest speakers, relevant films, and field trips supple- ment the Social Studies Program. 54, ACADEMIC Jim Hayes reads the New York Stock Exchange quotations as part of his lesson in Economics. A small group section of Mr. Shellenberger’s world history class discusses a topic of spe- cial interest to them. Business courses are introductions to careers Business Lab II students Sharon Wingard, Marty Miller, and Connie Hershberger type problems that are similar to those in an office. Beginning typing students know that correct technique is important in building type- writing skill. Bookkeepers Diane Warstler, Darlene Showalter, and Dan Shoup confer about a journal entry. Enrolling in business education classes prepares the stu- dent to meet problems of the business world and of every- day life. Bookkeeping, business lab, and shorthand train interested students for careers in business. Typing and introduction to business help students in all aspects of life. Geared to occupational proficiency, the business labs offer experience on various office machines and work in numerous types of secretarial and general office jobs. Students majoring in business may increase knowledge and gain practical experience by working in various offices in the school. Expertly taking shorthand in her Shorthand class Sheryl Garber may someday be a very efficient secretary. ACADEMIC, 55 The proper tools and great care add exactness to the scale draw- ings of drafting students. Two woodworking students busily work to complete projects for the course. Industrial Arts students make machinery come alive Industrial arts attempt to teach the basic concepts of industry. Students build these concepts through using various raw materials, developing human skills, learning job processes, and investigating operating theories of vari- ous machines. Industrial arts areas included in the NHS program are: drafting, woodworking, metalworking, graphic arts, power and transportation, and electronics. Student over- haul small engines in power and trasportation, construct- furniture in woodworking, make castings in metal work- ing, draw prints in drafting, build circuits in electronics, and print tickets in graphic arts. Junior and senior boys gather around to observe one of the new pieces of equipment in electronics. Mr. Kurtz, their instructor, demonstrates its use. 56, ACADEMIC Homemaking students find diversity, innovation Courses in the Home Economics Department are de- signed to help the student as a consumer, a homemaker, and in a future career. Large cooking labs with modern conveniences such as a dishwasher, garbage disposals, and self-cleaning ovens help the students learn to work with different types of food. Students also learn the nutritional value found in food and how to economically plan and prepare a meal. The sewing lab has the use of a small dressing room which allows the girls to try on their garments and check — the fit in full length three-way mirrors. Marilyn Yoder knows that a stitch in time mends old garments and makes new ones. Lois Miller and Velma Schrock are using the new cooking facilities to prepare a dish that is bound to be deli- cious. Nancy Sanford, Linda Cox, and Betty Brown use scale models to plan at- tractive room arrangements in Home Planning. ACADEMIC, 57 The Northridge High School Band has been advantaged with many new types of equipment. Accommodating the 115-piece band are such items as individual practice rooms, storage cabinets, a well-developed percussion sec- tion, and other new instruments. Looking sharp in their new uniforms the band has been active in marching, contests, and concerts. Singing songs for personal enjoyment, strengthening music’s social value, and exploring music as an art are some of the ideals for the 9th and 10th grade choir and the 11th and 12th grade choir. Broadening the importance of small group perform- ances, the “Sands of Time” and the musical, “Swingin’ High” has given variety to the choirs. Students entering the field of Music have the oppor- tunity to create their own songs and learn the mechanics of music in Music Theory class. Paul Hayes practices with Mr. Shafer for better tone and control of his horn. 58, ACADEMIC Diligently trying to achieve perfection, the choir earnestly follows Mr. Bunning’s direc tion Musicians seek to obtain noteworthy perfection Monica Gohn and Judy Hershberger work to finish a song they're writ- ing for Music Theory as Mr. Bunning looks on. Art provides an opportunity for self-expression The art program’s aim is to develop the creative powers of the individual. Students learn new skills and refine already accomplished skills. The study of art history and contemporary art results in a sensitivity to art quality and to an appreciation of beauty. The program provides a background of knowledge which will be helpful in meeting Bringing out his creativity in General Art class, Dave Rogers makes a life’s problems and provides opportunities for students to unique design. share ideas and experiences. The program also gives the student the opportunity to use his ideas through working with materials. Drawing faces in charcoal was one of the projects Mike Woods and Don Chupp undertook in the Drawing class. Starting from a lump of clay can be a challenging experience for Devon Miller who will show his true talent in his sculpturing class. Obviously involved in his mold of a grotesque face, Nelson Beachy will have an interesting ceramics piece. ACADEMIC, 59 Jeff Blough takes a quick quiz on the functioning parts of the body. o Health pupils Learning to know and understand more about the skeletal structure of a human being is an important part in Health. study human body, mental health The health program tries to develop the concept of a sound mind in a sound body. Health students learn of the physical, emotional, and social development of man. Spe- cial emphasis was placed on the study of the sense organs, the nervous system, the endocrine glands, and the bones and muscles. Personality problems were discussed as were various methods of “escape.” A representative from the State Board of Health spoke on the effects of drugs. Students learned the importance of an individual physi- cal fitness program and of the value of first aid and acci- dent prevention. With the knowledge gained from the health course, the student is more capable of helping himself and others. 60, ACADEMIC P.E. stresses the importance of physical fitness The experiences in physical education are hoped to bring about good physical, mental, and social develop- ment. The department offers a well-rounded program in hopes of finding areas that all boys and girls can find interesting. The following are offered in the program: soc- cer, speedball, volleyball, stunts, tumbling, gymnastics, badminton, archery, golf, basketball, and football. A boy or girl has a chance to develop coordination and basic skills that have carry-over values in adult life. Physi- cal education is one area where a student has an oppor- tunity to develop his whole self. Co-ordination plus physical stamina equal a fast timing on the obstacle course for Jay Graber. “One, two, three, rest!” Girls in P.E. follow the commands of instructor Miss Picard. Marsha Koch is caught in mid-air as she does a flip on the trampoline. ACADEMIC, 61 = 5 =. = Ss Dr. Roland Young, Superintendent of the Middlebury Community Schools, has the responsibility of im plementing and administering the policies set by the School Board. Principal Robert Meyers’ schedule is filled with a multitude of adminis- trative jobs which he handles most effectively The administration has provided the work Dr: Roland Young is providing the leadership and supervision for adequate buildings, transportation, staff, and curriculum that are necessary for a conducive atmos- phere for learning. Mr. Robert Meyers is the forward-looking principal of Northridge High School who plans and supervises all classroom and extra-curricular schedules. He serves as the final disciplinary officer of the school in addition to ad- ministering the guidance program. His aims include higher academic standards and better school-community relationships. Assistant principal Wayne Long serves as general supervisor of extra-curricular activities and of student at- tendance. He assists in handling student discipline. Guidance counselors Dana Snider and Marvin Nafziger show students the way to better college and career choices after graduation and wise high school programs at Northridge. 64, ALBUM A major portion of Assistant Principal Wayne Long’s time is spent in giving attention to student problems which require administrative deci- sions. The School Board is composed of dedicated citizens who establish policy President; Mr. Alvin Hershberger; Mrs. Marilyn Gohn, Secretary; and according to the wants and needs of the community. Board members are: and Dr. Roland Young, who serves as their professional advisor Mr. Virgil Riley; Mr. Frank Lynn, Vice President; Mr. Aldean Warstler, and wisdom needed in organizing for change In his role as Director of Guidance, Mr. Dana Snider must be attentive Settling students’ problems concerning class schedules and college plans and sympathetic to the actions of students, whether favorable or unfavor- is the responsibility of Mr. Marvin Nafziger able. The faculty maintained personal involvement Mr. James Galt Mr. Gettys Goodwin Mr. Philip Hartzler Assistant Industrial Arts Math Basketball Coach Mr. Jon Amyx Mr. Robert Bunning Language Arts Vocal Music Mr. Tom Kattau Mr. Gordon Kauffman Mr. Richard Kaufman Industrial Arts Social Studies Track Cross Country Freshmen Basketball Coach Mrs. Klara Hill Miss Mary Hoover Business Spanish Social Studies Mrs. Helen Miller Miss Evonne Picard Girls P.E. G.A.A. Mr. Russell Kurtz Mr. Ronald Lintz Mr. Tom Listenfelt Industrial Arts Football Coach Assistant Band Business 66, ALBUM with all facets of Northridge High School Mr. Irvin Pratt Miss Karen Scheeter Mr. Larry Shafer Mr. Wallace Miss Lois Slaubaugh Boys P.E. Language Arts Band Shellenberger Language Arts 3. Health Social Studies Mrs. Catherine Smith Mrs. Nelda Snider Mr. Bruce Stahly Mr. Carl Unzicker Mrs. Joy Von Blon Materials Center Home Economics Math Art Language Arts Mr. Dean Welty Mr. Allan White Mr. David Willig Miss Karen Yoder Mr. Paul Yoder Language Arts French Science Home Economics Science ALBUM, 67 Mrs. Gayle Yoder, secretary to Mr. Meyers, handles a myraid of details each day for the students and the teachers 68, ALBUM Mrs. Beverly Mauck operates the school book- Mrs. Rosemary Williams, secretary in the stu- store and serves as treasurer of the extra-cur- dent center office, handles the attendance and ricular funds other pupil records A well-qualified staff gave invaluable service Miss Gloria Heaven aids Mrs. Smith as a typist and assists in other duties of a librarian. Transporting Northridge High School students to and from school each day are Richard Miller, Jay Graber, Louis Weltz, Leslie Berkey, Fred Slabach, Dale Yoder, Al Nusbaum, Clarence Lambright, Nelson Miller, Wickie Miller, Frank Mishler, Floyd Yoder, and Harold Yoder. Not pictured are Harry Weirich and Ed Roderick. Mrs. Mary Garber, the office manager in the Mrs. Ruth Miller serves as Dr. Roland Young’s The school corporation’s bookkeeping is han- Middlebury Schools administration office, is secretary. dled by Mrs. Roberta Jackson. also the school corporation's treasurer. Tasty and satisfying meals are prepared each day by the school cooks. Left to right are Florence Mishler, Olene Garber, Isabelle Eby, Marie Bontrager, Oma Hershberger, Mary Lou Heign, Barbara Weaver, and Etta Frye. The responsibility of keeping Northridge in good condition is held by janitors Lawrence Stout, Harry Prough, and Harold Yoder. Donna Zigler and Maude Rheinheimer also serve on the custodial staff. ALBUM, 69 First senior class at Northridge GALEN HERSHBERGER -- PRESIDENT; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Hoosier Boy’s State 3; DAN SHOUP -- VICE-PRESIDENT; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Student Council 4; Booster Club 4; NADINE YODER -- REPORTER; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Spanish Club 2,3; Foghorn Staff 3; Y.F.C. 1,2,3; Secretary 1; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook Co- editor 4; MILTON PRESSLER -- BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE SCHOL- ARSHIP; Chargrin Falls, Ohio 1,2,3; Boy’s Booster Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,3; Service Club 4; Semolay 1,3,4; Prism 2,3; Latin Club 1,3; Student Council President 4; 70, ALBUM High School MONICA GOHN -- SECRETARY; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Sound of Music 2; My Fair Lady 3; Sands of Time 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Baton Twirler 3,4; Y.F.C. 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2,4; F.T.A. 4; SANDRA MAST -- TREASURER; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Y.F.C. 2,3,4; Sands of Time 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sound of Music 2; My Fair Lady 3; Swingin High 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Our Town 4; Class Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2,3; VICTORIA BONTRAGER -- BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD; Cheerleader 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Lance Co-editor 4; Take Your Medicine: SHERYL GARBER -- D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Take Your Medicine 3; Class Officer 1,3; Outdoor Club 1,2; initiates traditions, sets goals for the future JUDY APPLEGATE -- Y.F.C. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Outdoor Club 2,3; KATHLEEN BAUER -- Tigerette 3; Outdoor Club 3; Y.F.C. 3; Pep Club 1,2; Sunshine Society 4; Art Club 4 ROBERT BARNES JR. -- Booster Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; DALIS BOWMAN -- GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; YFC 2,3; MARLENE CHUPP JULIE CLARK -- Art Club 3,4; CAROL CLARK --G.A.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Pep Club SALLY COIL -- Dandee Diddleton’s 3; Sands of Time 4; My Fair Lady ac YE. 2:3; 3; Sound of Music 2; Swingin High 4; Cheerleader 2; Learn Baby Learn 3; Pep Club 1,3,4; G.A.A 1,2; Our Town 4; ALBUM, 71 CONNIE DETWILER -- Y.F.C. 2,3; Outdoor Club 3,4; Take Your CINDY DUCKWALL -- G.A.A. 4; Outdoor Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Medicine 3; Library Club 4; Lance 4; Service Club 4; Y.F.C. 1,2,3; JOHN DEWILDE -- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Y.F.C. 2,3; Choir JOY EBY -- Sands of Time; Dandee Diddletons; Cheerleader 2,3; Majo- 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Sound of Music 2; My Fair Lady 3; Our Town rette 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Learn Baby Learn 3; Swingin High 4; 4; Swingin High 4; F.T.A. 4; My Fair Lady 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; LOANNA GINGERICH -- Pep Club 1,2; Discussion Club 2,3; Y.F.C. RAY GOOD 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3; CONNIE GREENAWALT -’- Y.F.C. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club STEVE GLASSBURN -- Concord 1,2: 1,2,3; Service Club 4; Take Your Medicine 3; 72, ALBUM DOUGLAS HAMILTON -- Butler High 1,2; Cross Country 3;Service MARY HARRIS -- YFC 1,2,3,4; FHA 3; Take Your Medicine 3; Club 4; Booster Club 4; Our Town 4; JAMES HAYES -- YFC 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Band 1,2,3,4; Pep GLENDA HANNUM -- Elkhart High 1,2; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Tigerette 3; Lance 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Swingin High 4; Debate (NFL) 1; CONNIE HERSHBERGER -- GAA 1,2,3; Foghorn 2,3; Pep Club MARK HOOLEY -- Spanish Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Learn Baby 1,2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Service Club 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Learn 3; Ski Club 3; Chess Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3; DIANNE HIGHT -- CHEERLEADER 1; YFC 3; Lance 4; Outdoor MARSHA HOSTETLER -- Cheerleader 3; YFC 3; Pep Club 1; FTA Club 3; 2; FHA 3; Discussion Club 3; Take Your Medicine 3; GAA 3; Outdoor Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3; ALBUM, 73 JAMES IRELAN -- Booster Club 1,2,3,4; ANNETTE KAUFMAN -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 1,2,3; Sands of Time 4; Sound of Music 2; My Fair Lady 3; Swingin High RICHARD JUDSON -- Swing Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; 4; Our Town 4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; My Fair Lady 3; Swingin High 4; Booster Club 4; Class Officer 2; Music Solo 4; JAMES KAUFMAN -- Y.F.C. 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Booster Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Ski Club 3; REBECCA KLASE -- YFC 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Outdoor Club 1,2,3; KAREN KNEPP -- FTA 2; Pep Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Class Officer Yearbook Staff 3; Take Your Medicine 3; 5 NANCY KLINE -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Foghorn 3; Speech Club SUE LUKE-- Outdoor Club 2; Y.F.C. 1,2; F.H.A. 3; Service Club 4; 3; YFC 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Mr Fair Lady 3; Take Your Medicine 3; 74, ALBUM ERNEST MANGAS -- Lance, Editor; Our Town 4; JOAN MAST -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,3; YFC 2; ALAN MANSFIELD--Basketball 1,2,3; YFC 1,2,3; Discussion Club 3 LESTER MAST -- Audio Visual 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Ushers Club 2; Track 2; Take Your Medicine 3; Class Officer 2; Service Club 4; Wres- Service Club 4; tling 4; Baseball 3; DEVON MILLER -- Lettermans Club 2,3; Photography Club 3; YFC JEAN MILLER -- GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Student 2,3; Art Award 3; Council 1; YFC 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Band 2; FHA 4; Take Your Medicine 3; GALEN MILLER--Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4: Cross Country 1,4; Track 1,2; Electronics Club 4; Intermural Basketball KENNETH MILLER -- Baseball 1,2,3,4;Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Coun- 3,4; try 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Student Council 1; Learn Baby Learn 3; ALBUM, 75 “Act that tomorrow finds us further than LOIS MILLER -- Pep Club 3,4; YFC 2,3; FHA 4;Sunshine Society 4; MARTHA MILLER-- Pep Club1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Foghorn 2,3; YFC 2,3; Service Club 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; ROBERT G. MILLER -- Basketball 1; Baseball 2; CrossCountry 1; YFC 2,3; Swing Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Math Award; Electronics Club 4; Service Club 4; Booster Club 4; HELEN MORSE -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4;GAA 1,2; Foghorn 2; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; 76, ALBUM POLLYANNA MILLER -- GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; ROBERT E. MILLER -- Dandee Diddletons 3; Learn Baby Learn 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 2,3,4; My Fair Lady 3; Sound of Music 2; Swingin High 4; Service Club 4; JANET MURDOCK -- YFC 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 3; Take Your Medicine 3; NANCY MYERS -- GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanishclub 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3; YFC 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; (Stu- dent Director) Solo-ensemble 1,2,3,4; today” appropriate motto for a “groovy”’ class CAROLYN OTTO -- GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club REGINALD PLATZ -- Booster Club 1,2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; Sound of 1,2,3,4; Service Club 4; My Fair Lady 3; Sound of Music 2; Music 2; Swingin High 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; KIETH RAGSDALE DONALD PITTENGER -- Football 1; Track 3; Wrestling 1,4; The following seniors rank in the top ten percent of their class scholastically: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Carol Schwietert, Elnora Troyer, Nadine Yoder, Vickie Bon- trager, Galen Hershberger, Sheryl Garber, Rick Judson, Jean Miller, Gretchen Wester- beek, Marsha Weaver. NOT PICTURED Milt Pressler and Jeri Rock. ALBUM, 77 CAROL LEE REDMAN -- Elkhart 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Service Club JACK RIEGSECKER -- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; 4; Lance 4; Marchettes 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Swingin High 4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Stage Band 4; Sound of Music 2; FLOYD RHEINHEIMER -- Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dandee Diddleton’s 3; Sands of Time 4; YFC 2,3,4; Booster Club 3; My Fair Lady 3; Learn JERI ROCK -- Marching Band 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 1; Baby Learn 3; Swingin High 4; Service Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3; Aa DAVID ROGERS -- Take Your Medicine 3; VELMA SCHROCK -.- Pep Club 3,4; YFC 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; FHA 4; Sunshine Society 4; JOAN SANFORD -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 1,2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Mask and Gavel Club 3; Jr. CAROL SCHWIETERT -- GAA 1,2; YFC 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Literary Society 1; Poetry Award 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Service Club 4; 78, ALBUM an JOHN SECHRIST -- Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Y.F.C. 1; Outdoor DARLENE SHOWALTER -- GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Club 3; 1,2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Swingin High BARBARA SHIDLER--Pep Club 1,2,3; YFC 2; Take Your Medicine JOE SMUCKER -- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Sands of Time 4; 3; National Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 2,3; Learn Baby Learn 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Presidential Classroom Student ELLEN STEPHANI -- Library Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; KATHLEEN SWOVELAND -- Pep Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1,2,3; ¥.F.C. 2,3; JOHN SWARTZENTRUBER -- Dandee Diddleton;Sands of Time 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Booster Club 2,3,4; My Fair Lady 3; Student ELNORA TROYER -- Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 2,3; Council 2,3,4; YFC 1,2,3,4; Swingin High 4; Class Officer 2; Yearbook Staff 4; FHA 4; ALBUM, 79 SHARON TROYER -- Cheerleader 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Learn DIANE WARSTLER -- Cheerleader 1,2 ,3; GAA 1; Dramatics Club 1; Baby Learn 3; YFC 1,2,3,4; Service Club 4; Our Town 4; Class Officer Spanish Club 2,3; YFC 1,2,3; Learn Baby Learn 3; 1; MARSHA WEAVER--National Honor Society 3,4; GAA 1,2; Year- HELEN VAN NUYS — -- YFC 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4; Sunshine Society book 3,4; Lance 4; Photography Club 3; Outdoor Club 2; Take Your 4; Medicine 3; Bookstore Clerk 4; DENNIS WELTZ BILL WIESMAN -- Discussion Club 3; Student Council 2; Audio Visual 1, GRETCHEN WESTERBEEK -- YFC 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; FHA 3; Student SHARON WINGARD -- Archbold High 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club Council 3,4; GAA 2,3; FTA 3; Take Yous Medicine 3; 1,2,4; Bowling Team 2; Service Club 4; 80, ALBUM LYLE WORTINGER -- Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; GLEN YODER -- Band 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Ser- vice Club 4; YFC 2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; DOUGLAS YODER -- Basketb all 1,2,3,4; Learn Baby Learn 3; Cross Country 3,4; Swingin High 4; GREGG YODER -- Swing Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Take Your Medicine 3; Outdoor Club 1,2; JAMES YODER -- Basketball 1,2,- 3,4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1; YFC 1,2,3; Letterman’s Club 1,2,3; Outdoor Club 1; The tenseness of the moment during a tournament game is reflected in the faces of seniors Connie Hershberger and Sharon Wingard. ALBUM, 81 In memoriam On February 15, 1970, Northridge suffered a tragic loss. James Elroy Swartzentruber, a senior, was involved in a fatal accident. Jim was very active at Northridge. He sang tenor for the Sands of Time singing group. More than this, though, he was the main catalyst for all the activities undertaken by the group. He was also active in choir, intramural basketball, and 82, ALBUM the Boys’ Booster Club. His absence has been keenly felt by the students, as he was a center of happiness. His bright eyes, cheery voice, and fantastically large smile set him apart from the normal person. Although he has left us, he still lives in the memories of the many friends he had. Class of ’70 celebrates on the 70th day of the year Casual, comfortable, and colorful clothing were the order of the day for the members of the senior class on “ 70 day. Or would the pyramid look better this way? Some class members practice making a human pyramid. ALBUM, 83 Class of 1971 carefully plans the first prom Ray Jennie Allison Barwick Kim Brian Bowman Bradbury Dave Pat Eymer Flowers Seated are Junior class officers G. Bontrager - Secretary, J Blough - Vice President, J. Van Buskirk - President, S. Strycker - Treasurer, and J. Troyer - Re- porter 84, ALBUM Robert Bauer Mari Frederick Nancy Burden | ! a! LuAnn Berry Mary Gerwels iP ' _ Janice Grace Blough Bontrager Howard Cross Deisch Lynn Harshberger Joe Bouterse Greg Heign in the history of Northridge High School Presenting prizes to the top magazine salesmen of the Junior class is Mr. Hartzler. Top Salesmen were Rose Ann Kropf, Judy Hershberger, Larry Miller, Pam Troyer, and not pictured Marilyn Otto. Judy Barbara Hershberger Hodson Hostetler f Kathy Ronald Kauffman Knepp aan) David Doris Miller Miller Charles Hostetler Lechlitner Doug Miller Martha Hostetler Lehman Ernie Miller Rod Hostetler Katherine Miller Ron Hostetler Colleen Mansfield Larry A. Miller Terry Markin Larry W. Miller ALBUM, 85 Magazine campaigns, dances, and making Greg Lewis Mishler Morse See. +. ei Marilyn Cindy Ray Nancy Otto Pletcher Reimer Sanford Sechrist —- — yy . : Delores Diane Dave Sue Gerald Harold Shidler Showalter Slabach Strycker Stutzman Stutzman Summerlott during the Christmas season are M. Frederick, E. Lester, J. Troyer, J. Bouterse, and M. Oesch. B Posing as the Kettle family 86, ALBUM apple cider put money in Junior treasury £ Beverly Randy Sweat Swinehart Jamie VanBuskirk Marlene Phil Richard Yoder Yoder Yoder Students are scheduled in large and small groups in most courses. Pictured are Juniors who are taking advantage of a small group discussion. Mike Westfall NOT PICTURED: Richard Barnes Shirley Clark Brenda Evans Virginia Hartzler Marsha Koch Mike Rogers Greg Sevrey Marsha Showalter Debbie Smith Ronald Stingel Mike Westfall Mike Woods Jim Yoder ALBUM, 87 88, ALBUM School rings with the Northridge crest Dan Bradbury Steve Brandenberger Sophomore class officers are Wanda Garber - Reporter, Debbie Bontrager - Secretary, Cheryl Lynn - President, Duane Oldfather - Vice-Presi- dent, and Nancy Teague Treasurer. Doug Barwick Jay Jim Boitnott Bontrager Bontrager Bontrager Gaynel Debbie Claire Corson are valued by most of the sophomores WA x Nos a f Carl Jorgena Robert Danny Danette Evans Evans Eymer Frederick Frye Vy David Larry Ron Becky Garman Gerwels Gingerich Gingerich Glassburn Kent Cathy Barbara Verda Hankins Hawkins Hershberger Hershberger Tom Irelan Phyllis Kauffman pins a name tag on Gerald Miller at “Project Spirit,” which was designed to ac- quaint the students of both schools. Onlookers are: Doug Bostwick, Jay Graber, Bonnie Warstler, Sue Yoder, Claire Corson, and Randy Christy. ALBUM, 89 Sophomores add money to their treasury Shirley Otto 90, ALBUM Phyllis Kauffman Rick Kaufman Wes McClelland Miller Duane Oldfather Puckett Puckett by sponsoring two after-game dances Barb Robbins aN Margo Westerbeek Carolyn Swoveland Patti Whetstone Debbie Replogle Wayne Shidler David Williams Lynette Shirley Rheinheimer Rheinheimer Riegsecker Slabaugh Mike Williams NOT PICTURED: Richard Bainter Connie Estes Linda Helbling Dawn Kyle Bill McElroy Richard Severy Michael Stutzman Riegesecker Warstler Weirich Bill Wade Mike Wells Bob Westfall Bob Wiesman Doris Wood Patricia Wood Daniel Yoder Michael Yoder ALBUM, 91 The freshman class will be the first Freshman class officers are: Teresa Young - Secretary, Sue Mast - Treasurer, Janie Myers - Reporter, Dan Miller - Presi- dent, and Gordon Miller - Vice-President. ie) Q Tom Berry Biller Bontrager 9 Karen Bontreger Bontrager Brown « = Lois Detwiler 92, ALBUM to complete all four years at Northridge Bart Mark Fore Frederick Jim Carol Gingerich Hawkins i Hershberger Hershberger Terry Christie i Paul Kimberly Hershberger Hostetler Johnson Kauffman Kime James Lindley Roger Bobby Mansfield Mauck ALBUM, 93 The freshmen enthusiastically backed Sharon Duane Gordon Kathy Kevin Michael Miller Miller Miller Miller Marion Roger Miller Miller i Nancy Debbie Dick Cliff Pletcher Pressler Ramey Rogers Schmidt i 4 4 yy James Carolyn Schwietert Schrock Members of the Freshman class find it amusing to view a yearbook poster upside-down, but were later seen ordering their copies of The Shield. 94, ALBUM the teams, the school, and their class Showalter Simmons Laurie Mike Stafford Strycker Clarence Dave Carla Tom VanFleeren Vogelzang Weaver Weaver NOT PICTURED: Vickie Christy Don Pressler Patricia Dausman Janice Rogers Greg Fisher Dana Smeltzer John Holderman Morris Troyer Wayne Hostetler Diana Tucker Brent Miller James VanBuskirk Timothy Miller Bob Woods Roxanna Miltenberger Judy Wright ALBUM, 95 THE 4 NURSERIES i Wholesale-Retail ‘ Two locations to serve you better.” THE RRIVER NURSERY, (NG Middlebury, Indiana 1650 Toledo Road Elkhart, Indiana 825-2181 522-0373 Darlene Showalter Joy Eby Nancy Myers Larry Miller @AMBLER yeep LECHLITNER RAMBLER SALES, INC. 1202-04 WEST PIKE STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA 3-Radio dispatched 24-Hour wreckers Elkhart Co.’s oldest Rambler dealer Elkhart Co.’s only Jeep dealer GOHN BROTHERS efo) N ce)s Middlebury Indiana 825-2400 SOVEREIGN OIL FERTILIZER COMPANY SOVEREIGN HEATING, INC. PHILHEAT philheat Dial 533-1293 429 N. Main Goshen Helen Morse Sandy Mast MIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO., ING. 825-2770 Middlebury, Indiana EXCAVATING - COANE WORK a MILLER AND SONS R.R. 2 Middlebury, Indiana 825-2730 or 825-2381 P 7 1 0) 00) sa Mavs Ss C O TT-K I N D Y. Us MANDORAFTED TV “No Printed Crews INC. 216 N. Main Goshen, Indiana 533-7140 Helen Morse Sandy Mast MIDDLEBURY CABINET CORP. R.R. 2 Highway 20 West Middlebury, Indiana Joy Eby Phone 825-2126 Sally Coil BS Keene Products, in KEENE i = PRODUCTS. : INC. Middlebury, Indiana Nadine Yoder FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Middlebury, Indiana 825-2166 MILES LABORATORIES, Elkhart, Indiana 46514 MIDDLEBURY CHURCH FURNITURE, INC. 825-2092 Middlebury Indiana STUTZMAN MOTOR SALES The Finest in Used Cars U.S. 33 West—Goshen “Our Aim Satisfaction” ADS, 101 R.S. SUTULA STUDIO 206 1 2 South Main Elkhart, Indiana 523-2609 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 Sue Strycker Sheryl Garber PTROYER'S POULYRY, INC. East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana 533-3147 102, ADS VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Wheel Horse Tractors Lawn Boy Mowers Maytag Amana Appliances General Hardware Elnora Troyer Nadine Yoder Sally Coil Joy Eby MAPLE CITY BOWL 16 Brunswick Automatic Lanes Soda Fountain Lounge Underground Ball Return 1300 W. Pike Ph. 533-8564 Goshen, Indiana Vickie Bontrager Joe Smucker Jack Riegsecker Gretchen Westerbeek Marsha Weaver EASH NURSERY GARDEN CENTER 2601 Toledo Road Elkhart, Indiana 524-0978 Sandy Mast Carolyn Otto ADS, 103 COACHMEN INDUSTRIES INC. Middlebury Indiana Lois Miller Carolyn Otto Ee 2 POULTRY, INC. County Road 16 Middlebury, Indiana Phone: 825-2196 IRENES BEAUTY SHOP Middlebury, Indiana Operators: Irene Jones Lee Robinson Jack Riegsecker MIDDLEBURY DAIRY 415 South Main Street 825-2565 Joy Eby Sally Coil Nadine Yoder Elnora Troyer ADS, 105 KROPF MANUFACTURING CG] ING: 4 Miles North of Goshen Gretchen Westerbeek Vickie Bontrager TOPS-IN-POP RECORD SHOP 203 S. Main Goshen, Indiana HILLTOP INN AND DAIRY FREEZE “Carry-out Chicken” 825-2040 Middlebury, Indiana CLODFELTER FURNITURE 825-2950 “Complete Home Furnishing” Middlebury Indiana Nancy Myers Darlene Showalter ADS, 107 108, ADS SALEM BANKATRUST Co. 101 S. Main Goshen, Indiana 533-2131 CONGRATULATIONS Class of °70 As I look at the wanton waste of the world’s resources in the form of arms and war, and the destruction and heartache it creates: It behoves us all, to strive for a better understanding of our fellowman: and as good stewards, use these resourses for the good of all mankind. THE WORLD OF TOMORROW IS OURS. DO NOT WASTE IT. Sincerely, V.H. Steury, Pres. STEURY BOAT CO., INC. Goshen, Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE 114 East Clinton St. Goshen, Indiana 533-4885 533-6345 Rudy Long Clarence Mishler ACE HARDWARE 111 S. Main Goshen, Indiana Phone 533-2939 SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK “Banking Designed For Community Service”’ 768-4122 Shipshewana, Indiana Nancy Myers Darlene Showalter 110, ADS CRIPE CONOCO SERVICE 825-2350 Middlebury, Indiana Nancy Myers Landscaping Specialists HOLLY PATCH NURSERY Installing Shade Trees Designing Plant Growers Re... Box 441 Elkhart, Indiana Phone 523-5884 Sue Strycker Sheryl Garber Jigoo INC. America’s Best Built Trailers” P.O. Box 460 Middlebury, Indiana Junction of U.S. 20 S.R. 13 COO i mm . HoLty Patcu NURSERY SPECIAL ALL ROSES ONE HALF OFF ADS, 111 MIDDLEBURY MOULDINGS, INC. Plants in Middlebury, Ind. and Valdosta, Ga. Middlebury, Indiana 825-2194 Nadine Y oder YODER'S MARKET A Certified Food Store Home Owned and Operated Middlebury, Indiana Sally Coil Phil Yoder 112, ADS MIDDLEBURY PRODUCE, INC. ‘Poultry Marketing Service” Middlebury, Indiana KARCH LUMBER Cas, JC. Building Supplies Fence—Coal—Paint Middlebury, Indiana 825-2760 Helen Morse TOM’S STANDARD SERVICE Box 324 Middlebury, Indiana 825-2595 113, ADS MAX MYERS MOTORS, INC. 825-2455 Middlebury Indiana Nancy Myers Larry Miller SUPER STEER STEAK HOUSE Steaks—Chicken Sea Food U.S. 33 West, Goshen Call: 533-1716 114, ADS ‘Cie k es WELDING “Quality Welding” Specializing in Lieliarc, Mold, Die Repair Welding 4 Miles North of Goshen on Hwy. 15, Then West 1 4 Mile on C.R. 20 R.R. 2 Goshen 533-5058 BALYEAT GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions Middlebury Indiana 825-2640 Sally Coil PATRONS STALTER GLASS, INC Middlebury, Indiana 825-2930 SHOUP BUSES, INC Middlebury, Indiana 825-2475 ANDREWS PRODUCTS Middlebury, Indiana 825-5245 YODER DEPARTMENT STORE Shipshewana, Indiana 768-4167 MIDDLEBURY PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRIC Middlebury, Indiana YUP’S DAIRYLAND Middlebury, Indiana - 825-2044 MILLER’S WRECKER SERVICE Middlebury, Indiana 825-5215 JUDDS FOR DRUGS 503 W. Pike—Goshen 533-2685 BICKEL’S BARBER SHOP Middlebury, Indiana 825-2380 ADS, 115 Aaron, Danny 88 Acord, Alan 42, 45, 88 Adams, Kieth 88 Allison, Ray 42, 44, § Amyx, Jon 66 Applegate, Judy 14, Art Club 25 Artley, John 31, 35, B-Basketball Team 37 B-Team Cheerleaders 41 Baker, John 27, 35, 45, 92 Balyeat, Barbara 29, 31, 46, 47, 88, 117 Barden, Cindy 23, 26, 88 Bardo, Brady 88 Barnes, Michael 92 Barnes, Richard 45 Barnes, Robert 45 Barwick, Douglas 29, 31, 37, 45, 88 Barwick, Jennie 26, 29, 30, 58, 84, 87 Baseball Team 44 Bauer, Kathleen 21, 71 Bauer, Robert 84 Beachy, David 92 Beachy, Nelson 20, 27, 42, 44, 59, 88 Bender, Dale 56 Bender, John 88 Berkey, Larry 84 Berkey, Nickie 12, 55, 61, 88 Berkey, Richard 35, 92 Berry, LuAnn 29, 54, 84 Berry, Pamela 22, 26, 92 Bigler, Steve 88 Biller, Thomas 92 Blough, Janice 10, 18, 26, 29, 84 Blough, Jeffery 60, 88 Boitnott, Gaynell 31, 88 Bontrager, Debbie 5, 23, 26, 31, 88 Bontrager, Grace 18, 30, 84 Bontrager, James 88 Bontrager, Jay 7, 8, 31, 88 Bontrager, Joann 26, 31, 92 Bontrager, Pamela 24, 26, 28, 29, 31, 92 Bontrager, Vickie 12, 18, 19, 21, 54, 70, 77, 83, 103, 106 Bontreger, Kent 20, 27, 29, 35, 37, 92 Borton, Lucinda 29, 92 Bostwick, Douglas 27, 31, 45, 88, 89 Bouterse, Joe 8, 12, 18, 20, 21, 34, 36, 37, 52, 53, 84, 86 Bowman, Dalis 71 Bowman, Kim 8, 9, 20, 21, 56, 84 Boys’ Booster Club 27 Bradbury, Brian 84 Bradbury, Dan 88 Brandeberry, Jacqueline 26, 31, 92 Brandenberger, Steve 27, 29, 42, 88 Breniser, Steve 24, 45, 92 116, INDEX Photo index Brown, Betty 26, 30, 57, 58, 84 Brown, Linda 26, 31, 88 Brown, Karen 26, 92 Bunning, Robert 9, 30, 58, 66 Burden, Nancy 23, 30, 58, 84 Cave, Teresa 26, 31, 92 Chess Club 20 Choir (11-12) 30 Choir (9-10) 31 Christy, Randall 42, 43, 88, 89 Chupp, Don 25, 59 Chupp, Marlene 14, 22, 71, 83 Clark, Brenda 46, 47, 92, 117 Clark, Carol 14, 71, 83 Clark, Julie 14, 71 Coil, Sally 8, 14, 21, 22, 26, 30, 71, 99, 103, 105, 112, 115, 119 Concert Band 29 Coppens, Greg 92 Corson, Claire 8, 29, 31, 88, 89 Corson, Greg 27, 35, 37, 45, 92 Cox, Eric 27, 42, 45, 88 Cox, Linda 26, 29, 57, 84 Cripe, Alice 31, 92 Cross-Country Team 34 Cross, Daniel 88 Cross, David 89 Cross, Donnie 92 Cross, Howard 25, 84 Cross, Jay 42, 92 Cross, Ron 92 Deisch, Debbie 19, 26, 84 Detwiler, Connie 14, 21, 23, 71 Detwiler, Lois 24, 29, 92 DeWilde, John 14, 18, 22, 23, 30, 36, 45, 58, 71 Dipert, Tim 35, 93 Dolph, Leanne 31, 92 Drudge, Lou 8, 31, 93 Duckwall, Cindy 14, 22, 24, 29, 46, 50, 71 Eash, James 10, 55, 84, 87 Eby, Joy 8, 9, 14, 21, 22, 26, 28, 29, 30, 58, 71, 83, 96, 99, 103, 105 Electronics Club 25 Ericksen, Debbie 24, 26, 29, 93 Evans, Carl 89 Evans, Carla 19, 24, 26, 29, 93 Evans, Jorgena 23, 26, 29, 31, 89 Eymer, David 55, 84, 87 Eymer, Robert 89 Ferguson, Pam 31, 117 Fisher, Gerald 29, 42, 45, 89 Fisher, Greg 35, 42 Flowers, Patricia 58, 84 Football Team 35 Fore, Bart 27, 37, 93 Fore, Van 89 Frederick, Danny 31, 34, 37, 44, 89 Frederick, Mari 26, 28, 30, 40, 41, 84, 86 Frederick, Mark 24, 29, 45, 93 Freshman Basketball Team 37 Freshmen Cheerleaders 41 Frye, Danette 89 Future Teachers 23 GAA Basketball Team 47 GAA Volleyball Team 46 Library Club officers Mary Harris, Ellen Ste- phani, and Carolyn Otto admire one of the pictures presented by the Club to the Materials Center. Galt, James 36, 37, 39, 44, 66 Galt, Mike 44 Ganger, Bruce 8, | Garber, Mary 69 Garber, Sheryl 13, 14, 18, 19, 21, 22, 26, 29, 40, 41, 46, 47, 55, 70, 77, 102, 111 Garber, Wanda 5, 26, 31, 40, 41, 46, 47, 88, 89, 117 Garman, Danny 84 Garman, David 27, 31, 37, 43, 89 Garman, Marilyn 93 Gerwels, Edward 37, 43, 93 Gerwels, Mary 26, 30, 58, 84 Gerwels, Michael 89 Getz, Mike 93 Gibson, Gail 26, 31, 89 Gingerich, James 27, 45, 93 Gingerich, James 12 Gingerich, Larry 27, 89 Gingerich, Loanna 14, 71 Gingerich, Ronald 27, 37, 45, 89 Glassburn, Becky 46, 89, 117 Glassburn, Steve 14, 71 Gohn, Marilyn 65 Gohn, Monica 8, 10, 14, 15, 23, 26, 28, 29, 30, 58, 70 Good, Ray 71 Goodwin, Gettys 66 Gould, Gregg 84 Graber, Jay 27, 37, 61, 89 Grass, Jane 24, 26, 29, 93 Greenawalt, Connie 14, 15, Groff, Vicki 31, 89 Gross, John 45, 89 2, 27, 37, 93, 94 Hamilton, Douglas 14, 15, 22, 27, 73 Hankins, Kent 24, 52, 89 Hannum, Glenda 5, 14, 19, 30, 58, 73, 83 Harris, Mary 14, 17, 22, 23, 73, 116 Harshberger, Lynn 19, 21, 36, 45, 84 Hartzler, Philip 18, 53, 66, 85 Hartzler, Virginia 23, 30, 58 Hawkins, Carol 12, 26, 31, 40, 41, 93 Hawkins, Cathy 26, 31, 33, 89 Hayes, James 14, 18, 20, 21, 28, 29, 54, 56, 73 Hayes, Paul 9, 13, 28, 29, 58, 89 Heaven, Gloria 68 Heign, Greg 27, 29, 34, 84 Heign, Jeff 34, 37, 44, 61, 89 Heign, Randy 27, 35, 37, 93 Hershberger, Alvin 65 Hershberger, Barbara 31, 89 Hershberger, Connie 14, 22, 26, 55, 73, 81, 83 Hershberger, Galen 5, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 34, 36, 38, 39, 45, 51, 70, 77 Hershberger, Henry 37, 93 Hershberger, Judy 19, 26, 28, 29, 40, 41, 58, 85 Hershberger, Kevin 27, 35, 37, 43, 93 Hershberger, Terry 20, 27, 31, 35, 42, 43, 93 Hershberger, Verda 89 Hight, Diane 21, 73 Hill, Klara 21, 66 Hodson, Barbara 22, 55, 85 Hooley, Mark 14, 27, 50, 54, 73, 83 Hoover, Mary 51, 66 Hostetler, Bob 27, 85 Hostetler, Charles 85 Hostetler, Christianne 93 Hostetler, Marsha 14, 73 GAA Track Team members who qualified for the Regional Meet are: Barb Balyeat, Coach Picard, Kim Kime, Lori Stafford, Dorie Miller, Pam Ferguson, Becky Glassburn, Wanda Garber, Mary Johns, and Brenda Clark. Not pictured, Marsha Koch. Hostetler, Martha 25, 30, 85 Hostetler, Rod 27, 44, 45, 85 Hostetler, Ron 36, 44, 85 Hostetler, Wayne 25 Hufft, Kim 7, 8, 31 Hurd, David 29, 93 Irelan, James 14,74,83 Jackson, Roberta 69 Jarausch, Peter 27, 90 Johns, Mary Jo 13, 26, 29, 46, 47, 90, 117 Johnson, Beth 8, 26, 31, 93 Johnson, Denise 26, 93 Judson, Richard 8, 9, 13, 14, 18, 21, 22, 25, 29, 56, 58, 74, 77 Kalb, Debbie 25, 51, 85 Kattau, Tom 19, 22, 66 Kauffman, Don 27, 90 Kauffman, Geneva 26, 90 Kauffman, Gordon 66 Kauffman, Kathy 26, 30, 58, 85 Kauffman, Paul 29, 93 Kauffman, Phyllis 26, 31, 89, 90 Kauffman, Rickie 90 Kaufman, Annette 7, 8, 14, 17, 26, 30, 50, 58, 74, 83 Kaufman, James 12, 14, 74, 83 Kaufman, Karl 7, 8, 27, 28, 29, 31, 43, 90 Kaufman, Richard 34, 37, 45 Kime, Kimberly 93, 117 King, Janis 93 King, Joyce 93 Klase, Karen 61, 90 Klase, Rebecca 14, 55, 74 Kline, Nancy 14, 26, 74 Kline, Victoria 93 Knepp, Karen 74 Knepp, Ronald 63, 85 Koch, Marsha 29, 61 Kropf, Rose Ann 18, 26, 85 Kurtz, Russell 25,56,66 Kulp, Steve 93 Kyle, Lisa 90 Lance Staff 21 Lechlitner, Cindy 21, 85 Lee, Michael 27, 45, 90 Lehman, Sidney 85 Lester, Emily 30, 85, 86 Librarians 23 Lindley, James 29, 93 Lintz, Ron 35, 42, 45, 66 Listenfelt, Tom 9, 13, 29, 66 Logan, Warren 27, 35, 93 Long, Sharon 24,26,29,40,41,93 Long, Wayne 4, 20, 64 Long, Sue 4 Luke, Sue 14, 22, 74 Lynema, Roger 93 Lynn, Cheryl 5, 17, 26, 31, 55, 88, 90 Lynn, Frank 65 Maloney, Linda 30 Mangas, Bobbie 90 Mangas, Ernest 14, 21, 75 Mangas, Kirby 93 Mansfield, Alan 7, 14, 18, 22, 29, 42, 75 Mansfield, Colleen 23, 30, 85 Mansfield, Roger 29, 42, 93 INDEX, 117 Marching Band 2 Markin, Terry 85 Martin, Carl 93 Martsolf, Donna 93 Mast, Anita 26, 90 Mast, Danny 18, 36, 44, 85 Mast, Joan 93 Mast, Joan 14, 75 Mast, Lester 14, 27, 30, 58, 75, 83 Mast, Mary 31, 93 Mast, Mike 27, 37, 52, 90 Mast, Sandra$ 8,9,14,15,17,21,22,26,29,30,58, 70,83,97,99, 103,107 Mast, Sharon 26, 93 Mast, Sue 8, 26, 31, 48, 92, 93 Mauck, Beverly 68 Mauck, Robert 31, 93 McClelland, Wes 20, 28, 29, 90 McKee, David 12, 31, 90 Merrick, Marti 26, 31, 90 Meyers, Robert 4, 15, 64 Michael, Cindy 90 Michael, Sharon 94 Miller, Cindy 26, 90 Miller, Dan 27, 35, 37, 45, 92, 94 Miller, David R. 27, 37, 44, 56, 85 Miller, Devon 16, 59, 75, 83 Miller, Doris 21, 26, 29, 30, 58, 85 Miller, Dorie 7, 9, 24, 28, 29, 31, 46, 47, 49, 90, 117 Miller, Douglas 27, 34, 44, 45, 52, 54, 85 Miller, Duane 94 Miller, Ernie 18, 25, 27, 55, 56, 85 Miller, Galen 25, 27, 34, 54, 56, 75, 83 Miller, Gerald 94 Miller, Gerald 27, 42, 89, 90 Miller, Gordon 27, 31, 35, 37, 45, 92, 94 Miller, Helen 66 Miller, Jean 14, 18, 21, 22, 29, 46, 75, 77 Miller, Katherine 25, 85 Miller, Kathy 8, 19, 26, 29, 94 Miller, Ken 8, 14, 75 Miller, Kevin 27, 35, 37, 94 Miller, Larry A. 6, 13, 17, 18, 19, 30, 34, 36, 44, 45, 52, 53, 58, 85 Miller, Larry W. 20, 21, 36, 85, 96, 100, 114 Miller, Linda 25, 90 Miller, Lloyd 94 Miller, Lois 22, 26, 57, 76, 83, 104 Miller, Mark 27, 90 Miller, Marion 94 Miller, Martha 22, 26, 55, 76, 83 Miller, Mary 30, 51, 58, 86 Miller, Phyllis 90 Miller, Polly 14, 76 Miller, Rhonda 26, 86, 87 Miller, Robert Eugene 14, 15, 18, 22, 27, 30, 58, 76 118, INDEX Miller, Robert Gene 14, 22, 27, 29, 56, 76 Miller, Roger 24, 35, 42, 94 Miller, Ruth 69 Miller, Sharon 26, 31, 46, 47, 90 Miller, Sheree 26, 40, 41, 94 Miller, Timothy 29 Milligan, Keith 90 Milligan, Sue 46 Mishler, Greg 86 Mocker, Denise 26, 31, 40, 41, 90 Mockler, Dennis 19, 27, 28, 29, 35, 42, 44, 94 Mockler, Steve 28, 29, 42, 43, 44, 90 Moore, Cindy 21, 86 Moore, Don 86 Moore, Steven 35, 94 Morrell, Carol 23 Morse, Clara 26, 90 Morse, Helen 12, 14, 21, 22, 26, 76, 97, 99, 107, 113 Morse, Lewis 25, 34, 45, 86 Mumaw, Luke 23,29,94 Murdock, Janet 76 Myers, David 18, 20, 54, 83, 86 Myers, Janie 8, 26, 29, 92, 94 Myers, Nancy 14, 22, 26, 29, 46, 47, 76, 96, 107, 109, 111, 114 Nafziger, Marvin 18, 65 National Honor Society 18 Nemeth, Dan 86 Nettrouer, Jerry 31 Nisley, Larry 45 Nusbaum, Mary Jane 26, 90 Odom, Sandra 26, 94 Oesch, Marcia 26, 31, 90 Oesch, Marlys 8, 17, 19, 30, 86 Oesch, Michael 35, 94 Oldfather, Duane 42, 88, 90 Otto, Carolyn 14, 21, 22, 23, 26, 30, 46, 47, 58, 77, 103, 104, 116 Otto, Karen 26, 86 Otto, Marilyn 8, 26, 55, 86 Otto, Shirley 31, 61, 90 Outdoor Club 24 Parker, Debra 90 Peachy, Sally 29, 90 Pep Band 29 Photography Club 20 Picard, Evonne 46, 47, 61, 66, 117 Pittenger, Don 14, 77 Platz, Reg 14, 77, 83 Pletch er, Bill 24, 45, 94 Pletcher, Cindy 10, 26, 86 Pratt, Irvin 36, 38, 67 Pressler, Jana 2, 19, 23, 26, 28, 29, 90 Pressler, Don 29 Pressler, Milton 4, 5, 15, 18, 19, 22, 52, 70 Pressler, Nancy 26, 31, 94 Price, Debbie 8, 31, 90 Price, Tom 28 Puckett, Martha 26, 31, 90 Puckett, Mary 26, 31, 90 Puckett, Sandra 90 Ragsdale, Kieth 14, 55, 77 Raiderettes 26 Ramey, Debra 31, 94 Ramey, Ricky 42, 45, 91 Rassi, Cindy 29, 31, 91 Redman, Byron 94 Redman, Carolee 14, 22, 78 Reimer, Ray 5, 7, 8, 18, 20, 29, 36, 86 Replogle, Debbie 26, 31, 91 Rheinheimer, Floyd 9, 14, 22, 27, 30, 44, 58, 78 Rheinheimer, Lynette 91 Rheinheimer, Shirley 26, 31, 91 Rhude, Mike 20, 21, 31 Riegsecker, Becky 19, 46, 91 Riegsecker, Jack 14, 21, 25, 28, 29, 36, 43, 56, 58, 78, 83, 103, 105 Riegsecker, Randy 91 Riley, Brad 91 Riley, Randy 27, 35, 37, 45, 94 Riley, Virgil 65 Robbins, Barbara 8, 23, 26, 91 Rock, Jeri 14, 78 Rogers, David 14, 59, 78 Rogers, Mike 9 Rogers, Richard 35, 94 Ryman, Teresa 12, 23, 26, 29, 86, 87 Sanford, Joan 14, 26, 29, 50, 54, 78 Sanford, Nancy 22, 29, 57, 86 Scheeter, Karen 50, 67 Schmidt, Clif 24, 35, 94 Schrock, Carolyn 26, 94 Schrock, Velma 14, 21, 22, 26, 57, 78, 83 Schwietert, Carol 12, 14, 22, 26, 50, 51, 77, 78, 83, 118 Schwietert, James 94 Gretchen Westerbeek learns makeup techniques in Drama class. Carol Schweitert is the model. Searer, Eveline 8, 31, 95 Sechrist, David 86 Sechrist, John 79 Sechrist, Mark 95 Service Club 22 Shafer, Larry 29, 58, 67 Shellenberger, Wallace 15, 20, 54, 67 Sherck, Barbara 26, 31, 91 Sherrill, Ron 56, 95 Shidler, Barbara 79 Shidler, Delores 23, 30, 58, 86 Shidler, Wayne 29, 31, 91 Shield Staff 21 Shirk, Esther 95 Shoup, Dan 5, 10, 14, 15, 19, 27, 45, 55, 70, 83 Shoup, Mike 20, 21, 44 Showalter, Darlene 14, 22, 26, 30, 55, 58, 79, 83, 96, 107, 109, 119 Showalter, Delores 26, 31, 95 Showalter, Diane 26, 30, 86 Simmons, Linda 8, 25, 95 Ski Club 24 Slabach, Daniel 95 Slabach, David 86 Slaubaugh, Lois 67 Slabaugh, Wayne 37, 91 Smith, Catherine 23, 67 Smith, Debbie 21 Smith, Jerry 86 Smith, Kenneth 42, 91 Smith, John 95 Smith, Terry 91 Smucker, Joe 14, 21, 30, 36, 43, 52, 58, 79, 103 Snell, Cathy 8, 95 Snider, Dana 23, 54, 65 Snider, Nelda 54, 67 Sonner, Brent 8, 30, 31, 91 Spearow, Dena 95 Stafford, Laurie 29, 46, 47, 94, 95, 117 Stage Band 28 Stahly, Bruce 17, 44, 53, 67 Stalter, Dennis 27, 31, 43, 95 Stark, Michael 34, 91 Stephani, Ellen 14, 20, 23, 79, 116 Strycker, Michael 95 Strycker, Sue 21, 26, 28, 29, 84, 86, 102, 111 Student Council 19 Student Helpers 22 Stutz, Sherrie 29, 31, 95 Stutzman, Gerald 86 Stutzman, Harold 27, 86 Summerlott, Peggy 63, 86, 87 Swartzentruber, Jim 62, 82 Swartzentruber, John 9, 10, 14, 17, 19, 30, 58, 79 Sweat, Beverly 87 Swihart, Carla 31, 95 Swihart, Delbert 31 Swinehart, Randy 87 Swing Choir 31 Swoveland, Carolyn 29, 31 Swoveland, Kathleen 14, 79 Tahara, Terry 19, 27, 28, 29, 35, 37, 45, 94, 95 Teague, Nancy 31, 88 Thomas, Larry 31, 95 Tilley, Debbie 19, 26, 31, 61 Track Team 45 Troyer, Anna 26, 30, 55, 87 Troyer, Elnora 14, 18, 21, 22, 26, 55, 77, 79, 101, 103, 105 Troyer, Jerry 5, 8, 10, 27, 30, 84, 86, 87 Troyer, Lavon 27, 37, 95 Troyer, Lavonda 26, 31, 95 Troyer, Marjana 26, 87 Troyer, Pamela 54, 85, 87 Troyer, Philip 27 Troyer, Rosalie 26, 95 Troyer, Sharon 8, 14, 22, 50, 51, 54, 80 Troyer, Sue 87 Tubbs, Charles 20, 56, 87 Tubbs, Debbie 31 Twirlers 28 Unzicker, Carl Van Buskirk, James 28, 29, 35 Van Buskirk, Jamie 10, 28, 29, 84, 87 Van Nuys, Helen 14, 80 Van Nuys, Joyce 87 VanFleeren, Clarence 27, 31, 95 Varsity Basketball Team 36 Varsity Cheerleaders 41 Von Blon, Joy 15, 26, 67 Vogelzang, David 95 Warstler, Aldean 15, 65 Warstler, Bonnie 31, 89 Warstler, Diane 14, 55, 80, 83 Watts, Terry 26, 54, 55, 87 Weaver, Carla 26, 95 Weaver, Marsha 14, 18, 21, 22, 77, 80, 103 Weaver, Tom 23, 27, 29, 35, 95 Weirich, Dean 36, 39, 44 Weldy, Linda 29, 31, 95 Weldy, Phil 87 Welty, Dean 20, 24, 67 Weltz, Dennis 14, 55, 80 Westerbeek, Gretchen 5, 14, 18, 19, 21, 26, 41, 48, 50, 77, 80, 83, 103, 106, 118, 120 Westerbeek, Margo 26, 31, 40, 41, 91 Westfall, Mike 87 Whetstone, Patti 25, 31, 51, 91 White, Allan 51, 67 Wickey, Faron 27, 35, 42, 95 Wiesman, Bill 14, 80 Williams, David 29, 91 Williams, Michael 91 Williams, Rosemary 68 Willig, David 24, 52, 67 Wingard, Sharon 14, 22, 26, 55, 80, 81, 83 Wingard, Terry 27, 37, 43, 91 Wise, Laura 91 Woods, Bob 35, 43 Woods, Mike 43, 59 Wortinger, Lyle 14, 81 Darlene Showalter and Sally Coil pose for an Art Class Yoder, Anna 31, 95 Yoder, Becky 31, 95 Yoder, Brenda 23, 26, 31, 53, 91 Yoder, Diane 24, 26, 95 Yoder, Douglas 91 Yoder, Douglas 8, 13, 14, 22, 30, 34, 36, 39, 50, 58, 81 Yoder, Gayle 68 Yoder, Glen 14, 22, 27, 55, 81, 83 Yoder, Greg 14, 29, 81 Yoder, Jim 34, 45 Yoder, Jim 14, 32, 34, 36, 38, 81, 83 Yoder, Joellen 19, 26, 31, 40, 41, 95 Yoder, Junior 95 Yoder, Karen 67 Yoder, Larry 95 Yoder, Linda 28, 29, 31, 91 Yoder, Lois - April 26, 30, 47, 55, 58, 87 Yoder, Lois - August 26, 30, 58, 87 Yoder, Marilyn 57, 87 Yoder, Marlene 18, 87 Yoder, Mary 91 Yoder, Michael 28, 29, 53 Yoder, Nadine 5, 14, 15, 21, 22, 26, 70, 77, 83, 99, 101, 103, 105, 112, 120 Yoder, Nina 26, 95 Yoder, Paul 67 Yoder, Phillip 9, 13, 20, 29, 30, 43, 58, 87, 112 Yoder, Richard 87 Yoder, Sara 31, 95 Yoder, Susan 7, 19, 26, 31, 46, 47, 58, 89, 91 Yoder, Terry 12, 19, 26, 31, 95 Young, Roland 4, 64, 65 Young, Sue 30, 87 Young, Teresa 26, 31, 92, 95 Youth for Christ 17 Yutzy, Regena 31, 46, 91 INDEX, 119 Plans for the 1970 Shield were made in the spring and summer of 1969. We attended the Indiana University High School Journalism Institute for two weeks so that we could learn the art of creating a yearbook. The cover, embossed in Spanish grain with the Northridge colors, was designed by Phil Weldy and Jerry Smith, of the Industrial Arts Department. The pictures on pages 2 and 3 were reproduced from color prints and the background color applied to pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, and 13 is 100% Tempo gold. The divider page pictur es are overprinted on a 30% black background. The shield was reproduced from a pen-and-ink drawing made by Mr. Unzicker, art teacher. The Shield is printed with Times Roman type. We wish to express our appreciation to Indiana School Pictures for the underclassmen pictures, to Sutula Studio for the senior and group pictures, to Mr. Jim Arthur, American Yearbook Co. representative, and to Mrs. John Hill, advisor. The Editors, 7 ade Me OdarT fete Cl pstobuk Nadine Yoder Gretchen Westerbeek 120, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS : Seal: Rake