Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

Northridge High School Middlebury, Indiana Volume 4 1973 Which of us has known his brother? Which of us has looked into his father’s heart . which of us is not forever a stranger Alive but alone — —— — Thomas Wolfe belong ing where? ti —W.H. Auden The situation of life, which we have all been placed in, is a puzzle to be worked out by each individual. The mystery of each per- son’s puzzle surrounds all of us and for that reason the 1973 Shield Staff decided upon the puzzle as our theme. As these pages unfold many puzzles are pre- sented with words of question and encour- agement. The Longest journey is the We glide past each other. But journey inwards. — why? Why? We reach out towards — Dag Hammarskjold the other in vain — because we have never dared to give our- selves. ; — Dag Hammarskjold ACADEMICS We were talking — about the space between us all And the people — who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion Never glimpse the truth — then it’s far too late — when they pass away. Administration Robert Meyers, Principal School Board: SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Allen Yoder, George Tilley, Roger Krider; STANDING are John Scheetz and Glade Boomershine James McCormick, Assistant Principal itary Keomaciiadl Harry Konschuh served as assistant principal at Northridge. He was offered a higher position in Michigan and left us during first semes- ter. Mr. Konschuh was well-liked by the students at Northridge and many hated to see him leave. Secretaries assisted the administration by answering phones, filling forms, and paying bills. Without their help the office would have been at a loss. Lois Rhodes ae Ruth Miller Marcia Peters Marabelle Grove Mary Garber Roberta Jackson Guidance Counselors and school nurse Rosemary Williams helped students with body ailments, social adjust- ments, or scheduling problems. Helen Mumaw worked as the school nurse. Dana Snider James Rhodes counseled students in many areas, while their secretary, Rosemary Williams, kept the. files in order. James Rhodes Dana Snider The staff er brought us to and from school every day, fed us our lunches and kept the school grounds clean. i% Bus drivers: 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: Eugene Weaver and Darl Kaiser.) Lo BRE Donna Zigler, custodian. Cooks: Virginia Hershberger, Mary Lou Heign, Janice Yoder, Olene Garber, Edna Wickey, Marie Bontrager and Florence Mish- ler. Custodians: Lawrence Stout, Harry Prough, Levi Schrock and Darl Kaiser. Language Arts ... Scott Selanders Katherine LeFevre Ann Short (GC) is essential to students for learning to communicate in to- day’s modern world. Ruby Kra- bill, Katherine LeFevre, and Scott Selanders taught the freshmen and sophomores. Joy VonBlon and Mary Eber- sole, instructed the juniors and seniors. Mary Ebersole Ruby Krabill Joy VonBlon Social Studies ... made students aware of the surrounding world, past and present. Ron Lintz and Dick Kaufman taught American History in addition to Phys. Ed. Wallace Shellenberger taught Government and American History. And Tom Kattau taught Govern- ment, Sociology, and other social studies elec- tives. Tom Kattau Wallace Shellenberger Rick Stiffney — GC Dick Kaufman Ron Lintz Larry Yoder — MC Foreign language helped students to learn the principles of either the Spanish or French language. Mary Hoover instructed the Spanish Department, while Susan Makela handled the French Department. Mary Hoover Sue Makela Dennis Rheinheimer — GC Roxanne Howe — BS Specialed ... helped those students who need special atten- tion with the different subjects. Susan Gessner was their instructor. Susan Gessner Math and Science taught students how to solve mathematical equations and to use scientific knowledge to prepare them for future careers. Dennis McCrumb taught geometry, algebra, and general math; and Ken VonGunten taught algebra and advanced math. Paul Yoder taught biology and Dave Willig, physics and chemistry. Dennis McCrumb David Willig Ken VonGunten Paul Yoder Home ec and industrial arts helped students prepare for modern home living. In the Home Ec. Depart- ment, Nelda Snider taught in the areas of sewing and family living, while Irene Stoltzfus handled the foods depart- ment and Bachelor Living. In the In- dustrial Arts Department, Russell Kurtz taught in the areas of electricity, wood- working, and transporation power; Don Weirich handled drafting, wood- working, and graphic arts; and Gordon Kauffman instructed metal working, woodworking, and Co-op. Nelda Snider Irene Stoltzfus Russell Kurtz = Say Gordon Kauffman Don Weirich Art and music ... Gerald Rasler Paul Cahill allowed the student to express himself and enjoy the beauty of the arts. Judy Wenig taught many phases of art including design, paints, sculptor and crafts. Larry Shaffer directed the marching band, Paul Cahill instructed stage band and Gerald Rasler headed the vocal department. Larry Shaffer Materials center was used by all students throughout the school year to study, to do research or to talk. Catherine Smith was head librarian. Catherine Smith Judy Wenig Business taught students in the areas of typing, secre- tarial work, and other areas of general busi- ness. Gary Modlin and Helen Miller taught the different classes. Mary Hoover also taught shorthand. Gary Modlin Piys. £0. ... taught students different sports and how to keep phy- sically fit. Linda Miller, Irv Pratt, Ron Lintz, and Dick Kauffman taught the classes. Annette Reynolds had to leave her position at the end of the first semester due to “certain” circumstances. Helen Miller Irv Pratt Linda Miller Annette Reynolds SENIORS -— | Pei We were talking — about the love we al! D.. could share — when we find it Totry our best to hold it there — with our love With our love we could save the world — if they only knew. i th Ht + ; _— ] a J . F ' ; F hth — 4 — it : 1 ge Aa if | ; i i : h 7 ) ae il ci i - 4 i! f f | li : ; : : : : : Seniors hold mock NORTHRIDGE HALL OF FAMERS Terry Brenda ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIANS Paul Kent Pam ARTISTS Sherrie Terry CLASS WOLF — Greg CLASS FLIRT — Lois elections CONGENIAL GREETERS Jacque, Terry, Bruce SPIRITED Sheree Gordon ERY VERBALS Jennis Lynn CLASS CLOWNS Steve Julie OSCAR AWARD WINNERS Mark Beth Best Dressed Class Hoboes Most Likely to Succeed Class Radicals Class Officers Kevin Hershberger Mike Rhude Terry Tahara Carol Hawkins CLASS OF 7973 JEANNETTE DEE ABRAM: No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main JOHN HARVEY ARTLEY, JR.: To appreciate the miracle of a sun- rise you must first walk in darkness. ness. JOHN PHILLIP BAKER MICHAEL JOSEPH BARNES BRENT C. BEAL: If aman shows you a new path in life, ask not that he walk before you, ask only that he has walked that path. RICHARD WAYNE BERKEY THOMAS RAY BILLER JO ANN BONTRAGER: Two roads diverged in a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. PAMELA JO BONTRAGER: Life is not measured by the time we live. KENT RICHARD BONTREGER: Times are not as bad as they seem they couldn’t be. MARVIN DALE BORNTRAGER LUCINDA MARIE BORTON: The most expensive corsage is seldom as beautiful as a bunch of wildflowers clutched in the grimy fist of a bright- eyed child. MARLA MAE BOYLAND: | slept and dreamed that life was beauty; | woke and found that life was duty. JACQUELINE ANN BRANDEBERRY And you would accept the seasons of your heart, even as you have al- ways accepted the seasons that pass over your fields. STEVEN RAY BRENISER TERESA LOUISE CAVE: If God be for me, who can be against me? VICTORIA LYNNE CHRISTY: When the puzzle of life begins to fit to- gether, remember the pattern. BRENDA SUE CLARK: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. GREG ALLEN CORSON: No matter what you’ve done, stretch for some- thing beyond. CHRISTIANNE GRACE COUCH LYNN MARIE COULTER: There are two ways of spreading light: be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. JAY DEVON CROSS: Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. JULIA KATHARINE CULVER: And when you see all that is accomplish- ed by the anguish of your soul, be satisfied. PATRICIA ELLEN DAUSMAN: Never say more than is necessary — it could get you into alot of trouble. LOIS JEAN DETWILER: Be satis- fied with what you have and are. Be generous with both, and you won't have to hunt for happiness. LOU ANN DRUDGE: Life is what you make it, because you hold the tools to change the world. DEBORAH SONJA ERIKSEN: t doesn’t matter who you love or how you love, but that you love. CARLA SUE EVANS PAMELA MARIE FERGUSON: You only have one life to live, so live it to the fullest. GREGORY ALLEN FISHER BART ANDREW FORE: Older men declare war, but it is youth that must fight and die. It is youth that must inherit the tribulation, the sorrow, and the triumphs that are the after- math of war. MARK ALLEN FREDERICK: When | walks, | walks slowly. When I sits, I sits loucely. And when | feel a worry coming on, | just go to sleep. BRUCE ERIC GANGER: f | cannot give of myself for what | believe, then who am !? A by-product of a dis-illusioned society so hung up on the masses instead of on the indivi- dual, that it will not be able to cope with the revolution of the mind when it comes — and it has already started. EDWARD VINCENT GERWELS: | don’t know where I’m going, but | know I’m on my way. JANE ANNETTE GRASS: Life is hard by the yard, but a cinch by the inch. CAROL JEAN HAWKINS RANDY LEE HEIGN HENRY HERSHBERGER, JR.: Hu- mans are the only creatures able to talk themselves into trouble. TERRY LYNN HERSCHBERGER KEVIN JAMES HERSHBERGER: Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step; only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. JOHN RAY HOLDEMAN BARBARA ROYCE HOWARD: When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall find that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. DAVID L. HURD LEANNA ELIZABETH HUSTON: Love is the law of life. To love is to fulfill the law; to fulfill the law means eternal peace and everlasting happiness. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON: Freedom is the very nature of being. Whatever stands against that Free- dom must be set aside, but it ritual or superstition or limitations in any form. DENISE LYNN JOHNSON: The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, love isn’t love ‘til you give it away. PAUL JAMES KAUFFMAN: Flo- wers are better than bullets. RHODA DAWN KAUFFMAN: Life is like aladder — every step we take is either up or down. STEVE ALAN KULP WARREN LOGAN: Truth has no special time of its own. Its hour is now — always. SHARON KAY LONG: The limit of our realization of tomorrow will be forward with strong and active faith. ROGER LYNEMA: Advance con- fidently in the direction of your dreams, endeavor to live what you have imagined, and you will suc- ceed. ROGER MERLIN MANSFIELD: Eat, drink, and be merry; tomorrow !'Il worry about my weight. JEFFERY STEPHEN MARTIN: Humor is an affirmation of dignity, a de- claration of mans’ superiority to all that befalls him. JOAN SUE MAST: We may give without loving, but we cannot live without giving. SHARON MAST: It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. SUE ANN MAST: Today is anew day — make someone happy. ROBERT DEAN MAUCK, JR. SHARON LYNN MICHAEL DANNY JAY MILLER: choose not to be an ordinary man, because it is my right to be uncommon if I c an. DOUGLAS LEROY MILLER: Life is like a parachute jump — you gotta make it the first time. DUANE LEE MILLER: More people die from worry than from work. GORDON RAY MILLER: When darkness has covered the sky, maybe the sun will shine again through the life of a friend. KATHY SUE MILLER: To show peace without you to others, you must have love within you for others. MARION DEVON MILLER ROGER LAVON MILLER: To con- quer death you only have to die. SHEREE LYNN MILLER: Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned. TIMOTHY LEE MILLER: Nice guys never come in first. VICKI LYNN MILLER: Each new day is a miniature eternity. DENNIS LEE MOCKLER: We can always live on less when we have more to live for. DAVID EDWARD MOSES: All can hear, but only the sensitive can un- derstand. LUKE ANTHONY MUMAW: am that | am. JANE MYERS JERRY LYNN NETTROUER LARRY NISLEY: Have not thought for the morrow, for the morrow has thought sufficient unto itself. SANDRA KAY ODOM: Today is the first day of the rest of your life. MICHAEL WAYNE OESCH NANCY LOUISE PRESSLER: Be thankful for the things that you have and do the best that you can to get the most out of life. DEBRA DIANE RAMEY: This day was made in heaven, a jewel for you and me. MICHAEL S. RHUDE: Don’t think about it, do it. RANDY WILSON RILEY RICHARD WILLIAM ROGERS CLIFFORD LEWIS SCHMIDT CAROLYN JEAN SHROCK: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. ESTELLE EVA SCHOWE: and today is only yesterday’s tomorrow. JAMES ALLEN SCHWIETERT: Few things in life work as well as a Volks- wagon. EVELINE KATHARINE SEARER: An inch of living is worth a mile of existance. MARK EDWARD SECHRIST DELORES JUNE SHOWALTER: Love your friends and brothers in all ways, and love your enemies in at least one. LINDA KAY SIMMONS: If aman does not keep pace with his cam- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. DANA CLYDE SMELTZER JOHN BURDETTE SMITH WILLARD DEAN SNYDER DENA CAY SPEAROW: A friend is a present you give yourself. LAURIE LEE STAFFORD: Love does not consist of looking at each other, but of looking together in the same direction. DENNIS RAY STALTER MICHAEL RICHARD STRYCKER: Keep smiling, it makes people won- der what you’ve been up to. SHERRIE JEANE STUTZ: When you try, but fail, you’ll always have the satisfaction of knowing that you tried. CARLA JEAN SWIHART TERRENCE LEE TAHARA: Soul is feeling depth. The ability to reach someone. It’s being a part of what today is all about. It’s not cool to be Negro or Jewish or Italian or any- thing else. It’s just cool to be alive, to be around. LAVON JAY TROYER LAVONDA KAY TROYER MORRIS RAY TROYER ROSALIE DIAN TROYER: Freedom is following a river — if you want to. CLARENCE EVERT VANFLEEREN DAVID EUGENE VOGELZANG BENGT WAGENSJO CARLA FAYE WEAVER: Every sun- rise is anew message from God, and every sunset His signature. THOMAS EDWARD WEAVER: Al- though in life’s road you have fallen many times, don’t lose sight of your goal. LINDA LOU WELDY: A life worth living is a life lived for Jesus. A life worth dying is a life full of sin FARON JAMES WICKEY: Are you confused to the point in your mind though you’re blind can’t you see they’re wrong? ROBERT CRAIG WOODS DIANE KAY YODER: am not afraid of tomorrow for I have been yester- day and | love today. JOELLEN YODER NINA KEREN YODER: Love, and do what you will. SARAH MAE YODER: Man without God is a seed upon the wind. TERRY ANN YODER: When aman points a finger at someone else, he should remember that four of his fingers are pointing at himself. WILMA REBECCA YODER: You can live without people, but you can’t live without friends. TERESA KAY YOUNG: hope a sunset never makes you sad. Not Pictured: Maja Berggren Rick Delegrange Don Pressler i'm not afraid — Rod McKuen What about you, what about me? Two years from now, where will we be? Each of us gone our separate ways Lost inthe headlong Passage of days Maybe we might give love a try Extending the minutes before good-bye And for a gentle moment in time We'll take what pleasure people can find Are you afraid? I’m not afraid Compliments of Sweden International Christian Youth Exchange, Gene Robinson’s and Cal Zehn’s made it possible for many of us to make some new acquaintances — Maja Berg- gren and Bengt Wagensjo. Both of them enjoy traveling and since they had already graduated from schools in Sweden, came to the United States for a cultural rather than academic education. Let love be your greatest aim May 20, 1973 Addresses: Jo Bontrager Dennis Mockler Introductions: Beth Johnson Bruce Ganger Pa beginning Ks f a7 J Try to realize it’s all within yourself no one else can make you change And to see you're really only very small, and life flows on within you and without you. ’ | | on, Grandpa Penny Sycamore Mr. Sycamore Alice Tony Kolenkhov Mr. DePinna Essie Rheba Ed Donald Henderson Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Olga Secret Agents Make-up Chairman Costume Chairman Advertising Props Stage Hands Mark Frederick Beth Johnson Fred McKee Estelle Schowe Dennis Mockler Greg Fisher Clif Schmidt Sue Mast Becky Overpeck Faron Wickey John McKee Pat Grove Lois Beachy Terry Hershberger Dawn Jones Deb Huber Ed Gerwels, Tim Miller, Doug Miller Ruth Seig Lois Beachy Kim Sarver, June Reynolds Michelle Williams, Joy Otto Ed Gerwels, Tim Miller, Doug Miller You can’t take it with you Mr. Scycamore listens attentively to Alice. Mark Frederick, Sue Mast, Faron Wickey, Fred McKee, Beth Johnson, Dennis Mockler On mn Dennis Mockler and Beth Johnson June Reynolds and Ruth Sieg John McKee and Becky Overpeck Doug Miller, Greg Fisher, Faron Wic- key, and Mark Frederick an fe Ripa fash Pele Band and choir concert FRONT ROW: W. Reimer, A. Miller, D. Stout, K. Robins, D. Burkhart, V. Kantner, J. Yoder, P. Kauffman C. Graber, S. Long, L. Stafford. SECOND ROW: C. Borton, D. Eriksen, M. McLaughlin, P. Weaver, S. Breniser R. Rassi, D. Leach, W. Nisley, M. Kantner, G. Stutzman, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: S. Stutz, G. Woods, ¢ Miller, K. Yoder, V. Moore, D. Yoder, B. Overpeck, M.J. Sherk, T. Tahara, M. Troyer, E. Otto, K. Weaver C. Krider. FOURTH ROW: J. Yoder, B. Beal, B. Woods, C. Mumaw, R. Mathews, R. Swarm, B. Mangas Dean Lamb, T. Price, D. Mockler, N. Mock, S. Stafford, G. Krider, D. Baker, M Albert, P. Mumaw. FIFTH ROW: K. Bontrager, S. Weaver, S. Swartzentruber, M. Miller, B. Barden, B. Kleckner, Mr. Shafer, Mr Cahill GOLD CHOIR FRONT ROW: R. Foreman, C. Graber, P. Logan, A. Miller, T. Stutz, R. Tahara, M. Young J. Brandeberry, S. Stutz, R. Houseweart. SECOND ROW: M. Troyer, W. Reimer, S. Long, P. Kauffman, D. Leach, N. Mock, T. Smucker, K. Miller, D. Miller, N. Oesch, K. Miller, T. Cave. THIRD ROW: S. Mast, C. Weaver, C. Schrock, P. Bontrager, G. Miller, R. Yoder, G. Krider, M. Frederick, K. Plank, R. Sieg, M Yoder, L. Weldy GREEN CHOIR FRONT ROW: K. Yoder, K. Bolinger, K. Kauffman, C. Miller, D. Jones, D. Burkhart, S. Breniser, J. Riegsecker, D. Stark, R. Stutz, B. Ryman, E. Reimer, S. Stutzman. SECOND ROW: M. J. Sherck, C. Weaver, A. Getz, D. Woods, T. Price, D. Yoder, D. Yoder. D. Baker, B. Mangas, T. Eash, P. DeWilde, T. Getz, C. Hershberger, C. Myers, T. Hershberger THIRD ROW: M. Weaver, D. Brown, D. Weaver, B. Overpeck, R. Overhiser, D. Yutzy, D. Richcreek, S. Swartzentruber, R. Johnson, J. Allison, J. Allison, C. Miller, C. Gerwels, R. Kauffman, M. Williams, R. Smith, FOURTH ROW: D. Stout, F Gerwels, C. Krider, A. Weldy, M. Shoup, G. Lowell, C. Jackson, T. Barwick, B. Frederick, G. Fisher, C. Miller, M. Myers, C. Hochstetler, C. Stump, R. Phillips, B. Ebersole CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: M.j. Sherck, S. Stutzman, A. Miller, S. Stutz, Dawn Jones. SECOND ROW K. Miller, C. Cave, J. Brandeberry, L. Weldy, T. Cave, N. Mock, P. Kauffman. THIRD ROW: P. Bontrager, D. Leach, K. Plank, G. Krider, T. Barwich, A. Weldy, C. Miller. ' | | ae } - . Up iftyL sy | Semi-formal theme “Always You” The “Flight” provided the music for the evening Swedish Exchange Student Bengt and Lynn Coul- ter did the Boogie. Patti DeWilde, Jeff Bommershine ABOVE: Sheree Miller, Kevin Cripe, Ron Yoder, and Mar- garet Kantner ABOVE: Debbie Mockler and her date Terry Wingard. RIGHT: Dick Rogers, Pam Ferguson, Janie Myers, and Danny Miller. Green and gold revue Doctor Sam shows nose jobs to Wes and Melody The “maimed” trio of Candy, Kim and Mary Mary did a dramatic reading % The Stage Band “Saving your drug dollar” with Tom ‘Wait Weed’ Price Bruce is accompained by Tim Howard The Sounds of Friends You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown Kathy Miller Neal Mock Sam Stafford Beth Johnson Mark Frederick Dennis Mockler Ruby Krabill Jo Bontrager T. Hershberger, P. Barnes P. Kauffman, B. Rhodes T. Eash, R. Seig, C. Miller Lucy Linus Schroeder Patty Snoopy Charlie Brown Director Assistant Lights Props Make-up “You're A Good Man Charlie Brown” was a comedy featuring Charles Shultz’s characters in various childhood scenes. The play came off very well, with an implied moral that there is hope in life for every blockhead. Special recognition goes to the musical ensemble of; Dennis Rumphelt, Mary Sherck, and Kent Bontreger. Lucy dreams of someday becoming queen. Snoopy the jungle ape. Charlie Brown discussess newspapers but Linus is more interested in his thumb and blanket. Patty explains to an understanding Sch- roeder, “I was jumping rope and sudden- ly it all seemed so futile” Snoopy in his trophy pose : { ‘ 7 . | wonder if that little redhead knows | exist NOOPp ys Dennis gets a new face, but will it help? Linus and his beloved blanket An i Wy Wa — 5 pric ae i | ny Theme of Colour My World for Prom The Class of ’74 set the Northridge gym into a World of Color. The evening be- gan with dinner at the Holiday Inn in Elkhart. The entertainment for the night was provided by the ‘‘Trace’s”. After the prom, the couples attended “Diamonds are Forever” at the Holiday Theater. Class sponsors were Miss Irene Stoltzfus and Mr. Don Weirich. t Queen Sheree Miller and King Kevin Hershberger are accompanied by Princess Nancy Oesch and Prince Ron Yoder Sam Stafford speaks to the couples at the Ban- quet. ‘ xiii ti) 1 Greg Krider also spoke at the banquet Patty Logan and her date. — ole ee Many couples pitched pennies for good luck. Greg Krider and his date Cindy Miller. Even the faculty enjoyed the prom. Refreshments were also served at the pr When the power of love overcomes the love of power: there will be peace. ry ae Cha epee BAAS 7 | Tae 3] a| _ a ! ee School life has drawn to a close for the Northridge High School Class of 1973 as they pose for their gra- duation picture. They would like to wish all people everywhere peace, love, and happiness always. UNDERGLASSMEN We were talking — about the love that’s gone so cold and the people who gain the world and lose their soul — they don’t know — they can’t see — are you one of them? Juniors recall working on the prom selling magazines prestige of being an upper classman American History Class losing concession pri- vileges Senior guys? and those long sleepless nights working on term papers. Earl Adams Sharon Bailey Bob Barden Cindy Barnes Jeff Barnes Jody Browning Willard Beachy Jerry Beecham Patty Berkey Debbi Brandenberger Eugene Bryant Kevin Cripe Donna Brantley Gary Brown Sandy Cripe Kris Deisch Peg Detwiler Clara Dull Mona Brown Rick Dunning Lesa Ertmoed ' - George Ellinger A Linda Evans ’ � i 3 Tina Fireline ( Y, é Not pictured: Peg McLaughlin Jerry Riegsecker Class Officers: V. Pres. Carla Hawkins, Pres. Sam Stafford, Sec. Robin Tahara, Treas. Melody Troyer. Terri Fore Roxanne Foreman Sandy Ganger Linda Glassburn Carol Graber Richard Greensides Dena Hamilton Mark Hamilton Carla Hawkins Paul Hershberger Ruth Hershberger Bobbi Kropf Mark Hochstetler Bruce Holland Junior Hostetler Randy Hostetler Dave Leach Robin Houseweart Nancy Irelan Peg Kantner Barb Lechlitner Pat Logan Mary Ann Kauffman Sonia Kauffman Gayle Martin John McKee Mike Merrick Teri Koch Rocky Meyer Annette Miller Bruce Miller Dave Miller Greg Krider Dean Miller Jeri Miller Judy Miller Kent Miller Miriam Miller Rosetta Miller Neal Mock Vickie Mockler Patty Morrell Pat Mullet Sandra Nemeth Lloyd Nusbaum Shirley Odom Nancy Oesch Darrell Otto Jean Otto Chris Padgett Kevin Plank Wanda Reimer Karen Rhodes JoAnn Riegsecker Karen Robbins Donald Stout John Rogers Randy Rohrer Bob Ryman Naomi Ryman Terri Stutz Betty Sanford Gary Schrader Becky Shoup Robin Tahara Shirley Thomas Bruce Shoup Ruth Sieg Kerney Troyer Melody Troyer Janice Van Fleeren Ted Smucker Peg Spearow Tina Warner Paul Watson Clyde Weirick Gary Weldy Sam Stafford Larry Weldy Bill Woodlee Kathe Woods Enos Yoder Jared Yoder Kent Yoder Mike Yoder Monica Yoder J Ron Yoder 1 wed i. Marla Young ; “4 { Kevir, Zickafoose adh Sophomores recall discovering the true beauty inside a worm picking on the freshmen falling asleep in Health Class having three class- mates on the starting five planning the semi-formal and class rings. Richard Abran Denis Bontrager Jett Boomershine Julie Burkhart “ Jim Calabrese � t Marrine Allred Cyndi Barnes Karen Carlin Dave Case Cindy Cave Tim Barwick Lois Beachy Omer Bender Vickie Clark Kathy Cook Tom Bigler Kathy Bolinger Delbert Bontrager Derald Bontrager Rachel Couch Not pictured William Bell Robert Burns Jim Pletcher Class Officers: Sec. Dawn Jones, Pres. Omer Bender, Treas. Lois Beachy, V. Pres. Joe Pressler Kathy Craig Kristi Cripe Wes Culver Doug Delagrange John Drake Brenda Ebersole Cindy Enos Scott Eriksen Ken Evans Ted Evans Lori Ferguson Goldie Fields Mike Fry Frances Gerwels Ann Getz Kim Grotrain Theresa Getz Dwight Gipson Ralph Gorsuch Pat Grove Bonnie Hart Doncella Graber Ray Graber Teresa Hawkins Barb Hochstetler Cheryl Hochstetler Rhonda Graber Devon Hochstetler Jeff Hochstedler Mark Hostetler Debbie Huber Sara Inman Sharon Inman Craig Jackson Dawn Jones Patty Kauffman NAb Se Diane Keen Tim Kilmer Bill Kleckner Don Kropf Randy Kyle Vickie Lantz Ken Lawson Steve Lehman Freda Mast Jackie Mauck Fred McKee Cindy Miller Debi Miller Frank Miller Jean Miller Jim Miller Kevin Miller Pauline Miller Ricky Miller Wanda Miller Jeff Mitschelen Erin O'Dell Debbie Mockler Dennis Moses Paul Mumaw Joy Otto Becky Overpeck Lavern Nisley Wayne Nisley Robin Phillips Dan Pressler Joe Pressler Rory Norton Tom Price June Reynolds Karen Rigsecker Darrell Robinson Ken Rogers Tim Rouch Kim Sarver Janine Schrader David Schrock Eugene Schrock Kenneth Seales Frank Searer Paul Sechrist Mary Jo Sherck Peggy Shoup Max Shrock Kevin Smith Vicki Smith Diana Stark Diana Stuckman Cindy Stump Sonny Swartzentrul er Marcia Tacy Richard Thomas Paula Tilley Mark Troyer Barden Vance Cindy Wade Marilyn Weaver Steve Weaver Barb Westfall Linda Wickey Michelle Williams Doug Wood Steve Wortinger Delbert Yoder Gerald Yoder “Little Boy Blew?” Gwynn Yoder Sherry Yoder Rick Zirkle Robin Dunning Freshmen recall room 100 and finally receiving that all important little green card the change from being looked up to, to being looked down on being afraid of teachers and filling the school with the radiant smell of rotten eggs. Mark Albert Jim Allison John Allison Barb Bailey Dave Baker Pat Barnes Roger Barth Bob Beachy Jim Cripe Ron Berry Marvin Binkley Randy Binkley Mike Bontrager Bruce Delagrange Jim Bouterse Patty DeWilde Susie Breniser Lonna Brown Jerri Brown Jerri Burden Debbie Burkhardt Liz Castenando Ron Chupp , Class Officers: V. Pres Celeste Clark = 4 Donna Brown, Pres. Jim Allison, Sec. Patty De- Wilde, Treas. Connie Mil- ler Jim Dickey Marilyn Eash i Tami Eash Fred Ertmoed Sandra Evans ; 2 Kenny Eymer Geff Fisher Bob Frederick Jetf Fry Chris Gerwels Kevin Gipson Jim Gingerich Robin Glant Cindy Gonderman Norman Gould Tammy Herschberger Karen Graber Dale Greensides Terry Hamood Titus Herschberger David Hostetler Lynne Hamilton Carol A. Hershberger Jeff Huber Rod Johnson Kimber Kalb Carol D. Hershberger Vanja Kantner Karen Kauffman Raedean Kauffman Bob Kerwood Ed Kleckner Tom Klinger Candy Krider Judi Ladson Dean Lamb Cathy Lawson Terry Longnecker Greg Lowell Clifford Lynema Bob Mangas Joel Mansfield Laura Martin Carolyn Mast Ron Mathews Mark Merrick Mike Meyer Cindy Meyers Cindy Miller Connie Miller Eddie Miller Greg Miller Kim Miller Mike Miller fs —% Phyllis Miller Vickie Moore Roy Morse Richard Overhiser Dana Mullet : Klem Mumaw Maria Myers 2 ) Aa Brenda Peachy ——— Kimberlee Pickett 7 Vicky Newman Darlette Nusbaum | Matt Pletcher Kathy Pollock Ron Puckett Richard Otto —_ Rick Rassi AN Bob Rhodes eens Rick Rhude David Richcreek Joyce Riegsecker Ellen Reimer Dan Ritchie Ted Rogers Randy Rol ston Pat Rosenogle Loraine Rouch Delmar Rush Becky Ryman Steve Schrock Victor Schrock Carola Schumacher Jake Schwartz Lyle Shinn Kevin Shirk Matt Shoup Ruth Smith Kathy Snyder Chuck Spearow Randy Stark Yolanda Stayton Sam Stewart Dianne Stout Robin Stutz Cheryl Stutzman Randy Swarm Keith Van Fleeren Cindy Sutton Randy Tackett Ricky Thomas eee Dan Vogelzang Cindy Watson Mona Torak Tim Torrance Cindy Weaver Sharon Weaver Kim Weaver Esther Troyer Debra Weikel Allen Weldy Penny Whetstone JoAnn White Greg Troyer Doug Woodlee Glenn Woods Dale Yoder Dave Yoder Dru Yoder AA ¢ we In Janell Yoder John Yoder — Kim Yoder - Lloyd Yoder Rennie Yoder David Yutzy a“ f { F A SPORTS =F eg se When you’ve seen beyond yourself — then you may find, peace of mind is waiting there — And the time will come when you see We’re all one, and life flows on within you and without you. LEAD ON! Varsity Cross country harriers work hard this year. Cross country MVP this year was Delbert Yoder. The young cross country runners worked hard this year and were rewarded with a 7-9 re- cord. The fellows run a two and a half mile course. The top five spots were occupied by Henry and Titus Hershberger, Kevin Cripe, and Delbert Yoder. There was a tie for fifth with Neal Mock, John Yoder, and Kent Yoder. Kent Yoder, the agony of two and a half miles. FRONT ROW: G. Weldy, J. Yoder, T. Hershberger, D. Vogelzang, L. Mumaw, N. Mock. SECOND ROW: S. Erickson, L. Weldy, D. Yoder, R. Zirkle, J. Bommershine, C. Jackson, T. Barwick, K. Cripe, K. Yoder, Coach G. Modlin. a 4 y | in ie Red Rover Red Rover Titus Hershberger truckin’ along. Gary Weldy heads home. John Yoder’s “gotta find a woman Football team shows vast improvement o peur ite 4 ni ta YY even : . Sole eee at i : ov coop bare er ae owas i a FRONT ROW: R. Norton, T. Tahara, J. Yoder, T. Price, T. Weaver, T. Miller. SECOND ROW: K. Hershberger, B. Shoup, M. Fry, S. Swartzentruber, D. Miller, J. Baker, R. Heign, S. Stafford, O. Bender, Mgr. M. Albert. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Lintz, W. Logan, T. Evans, J. Pressler, K. Troyer, K. Evans, R. Rohrer, T. Smucker, J. Artley W. Beachy, Asst. Coaches K. VonGunten and D. McCrumb. FOURTH ROW: K. Bontreger, J. Huber, D. Gibson, K. Zickafoose, F. Wickey, L. Nisley, G. Miller, M. Merrick, B. Fore, J. Rogers Terry Tahara, 1972 MVP on offense, does his thing. Dick Rogers, 1972 MVP on defense, heads for a hit The football team did not play just one season this year, they played two. The first sea- son they were 4-1, the second 0-5. The latter was the result of many unfortunate mishaps. Two players each sat out one game for disciplinary reasons and the entire offensive back field was wiped out by injuries. The team struggled on, but witho ut the missing members, was unable to finish with a winning record. Experience had improved the team and had they not been set back by so many injuries would likely have scored many more victories. Northridge bench squad keeping it warm. Way to go Burger! Gordy, Gordy, Gordy, let’s go, go, go Coach Lintz takes five Danny Miller follows the wall on a kick-off return Randy Heign turns the corner Jimtown Knox Howe Military Hamilton Lakeland Wawasee Prep Marcellus Fairfield West Noble Angola Frosh learn new offense at new school FRONT ROW: T. Torrance,.J. Swartz, T. Rogers, R. Rhude. SECOND ROW Mer. P. Barnes, J. Gingerich, D. Baker, J. Allison, Mgr. M. Albert. Coach Bob “The Wizard” Oswald. FRONT ROW: R. Barf, R. Johnson, G. Troyer, G. Fisher, M. Merrick, B. Rhodes, A. Weldy. SECOND ROW: R. Puckett, M. Shoup, D. Yoder, J. Allison. Northridge welcomes new year — new coach CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: C. Hawkins, J. Riegsecker, B. Lechlitner, J. Miller, V. Kanter, J. Otto, E. Otto, K. Cripe, P. Kanter, T. Warner, B. Clark, L. Wickey, Coach Mom Reynolds. FRONT ROW: K. Cripe, M. Kanter, B. Clark, C. Hawkins, L. Stafford, D. Stark. SECOND ROW: P. Whetstone, J. Yoder, C. Miller, E. Troyer, E. Otto, L. Wickey, S. Yoder, J. Miller, V. Kanter, T. Herschberger, Coach A. Reynolds, Mgr. R. Tahara. Girls do it again 30 +10 =40 The team and fans applaud two GAA Basketball — Coach A. Reynolds, C. Hawkins, L. Wickey, L. Stafford, P. Kantner, K. Cripe, D. Yoder, C. Miller, V. Kantner, D. Stark, J. Troyer, J. Otto, P. Whetstone, B. Lechlitner, K. Pollock, J. Yoder, E. Troyer, R. Tahara megr., R. Miller, J. Riegsecker, B. Clark. GAA Basketball finished the year at 10-0 (would you ex- pect anything else?) They were led by Beaver Clark, Kareem Hawkins, Speed Troyer, Horse Stafford, and Blood-n-Guts Kantner. The season was rough tuff, but they pulled through. After another hard day’s work Wrestlers come out even Coach Sorg with some words of advice. Ready, Set, The Northridge grapplers came out of this sea- son at 6-6. The big events of the season were the La Lumiere Tourney and shutting White Pigeon out two times. The most successful wrestler was Roger Mansfield as he climaxed his season by win- ning the sectional. Go, Wait, Go, Stop, Go, Willard Beachy giving the lift What are you guys doing down there Roger Mansfield makes his move. VARSITY FRONT Ff L. Weldy, P. Sechr P. Mumaw, M. Strycker SECOND ROW: Coach Lintz, G Fisher, G. Fisher, R. Mansfield, W Beachy, T. L. Miller, R. Yoder, Mgr R. Dunning Tim Miller getting manhandled B-TEAM FRONT ROW: Jj. Mans- field, K. Gipson, K. Mumaw. SEC- OND ROW: Megr. J. Hochstedler, D. Yoder, D. Bontreger, E. Bryant, R. Rohrer, R. Mathews, Coach Lintz Northridge and the year of rebuilding FRONT ROW: Mers. R. Hostetler, D. Miller, D. Kropf. SECOND ROW: Coach Pratt, —. Yoder, D. Miller G. Corson, H. Hershberger, C. Jackson, G. Krider, G. Yoder, R. Yoder, K. Hershberger, K. Cripe, O. Bender, J. Yoder. Kevin Cripe shows his moves Coach Pratt with some words of wisdom. The basketball team also was hurt by injuries this year. Greg Krider and Kevin Hershberger were injured severely enough during the season to miss more than one game, while Bruce Shoup was forced to sit out the whole season with a football injury. Three sophomores did take up the slack and helped the team out of many tough situations. Big Al shows his great form Greg Krider handles the bail Henry Hershberger looks for an opening. Ron Yoder eyes the basket Papa Pratt praying for a miracle Omer Bender on the drive. FRONT ROW: B. Bontrager, D. Yoder, W. Culver, K. Yoder, K. Plank. SECOND ROW: T. Barwick R. Zirkle, J. Huber, T. Rouch, J. Boomershine, Coach Modlin Gary tries to make his point Enos Yoder goes up for two Freshmen and b-team learn their fundamentals t cnre } j singerich, D. Baker, M. Bontrager. SECONI Mer. R. Swarm, J. Schwartz, F ertmoed yme letcher, R. Barth, B. Rhode D. Vogelzang, M. Shoup n, Coach R. Kauffman Freshman Jeff Huber hea d and shoulders above Tim Rouch pulls down a rebound Track team posts winning season Freshman Greg Troyer — up and over Most Valuable in Field Events —Kevin Zickafoose Sprints — Kevin Cripe Joe Pressler, ace quartermiler The turmoil of a relay exchange Coaches Von Gunten and Kauffman confer with recordholders. Matt Shoup, the next Nubs Yoder? Ron Yoder, RIGHT AND LEFT, Northrid- ge’s only region- al qualifier in the long jump. Zick off to another fast 220. McCrumb’s Raiders Have Success } Qn + f4 . 0 os � Denny Mockler leads cheers while McCrumb looks on. Ace hurler Randy Heign in his delivery. H. Meyer hauls into third. Harold (Rocky) Meyer waits a late throw. Golf Team: FRONT ROW J. Boomershine, T. Biller, E. Gerwels, P. Grove, D. Stalter. SECOND ROW — M. Albert, D. Vogelzang, C. Jackson, K. Hershberger, B. Fore, Coach Selanders. Ed seriously lines up a putt. MVP Stalter watches one fly. Coach Selanders hacks away. The time is now and it must be used wisely, but if failure comes today don’t give up because Raiderettes and Booster club %: ‘ i 3B! Cheerleaders: T. Stutz, D. Miller, S. Miller, N. Oesch, B. Kropf. FRONT ROW: R. Stutz, C. Cave, T. Koch, D. Stark, D. Johnson, J. Bontrager, L. Stafford, K. Miller, T. Young. SECOND ROW: B. Yoder, J. Mast, S. Mast, J. Abram, L. Coulter, C. Schrock, S. Long, D. Erikson, M. Boyland. THIRD ROW: C. Hawkins, J. Miller, V. Mockler, B. Lechlitner, D. Brandenberger, J. Otto, M. Troyer, W. Reimer. FOURTH ROW: M. Williams, L. Beachy, $. Odom, M. Young, R. Sieg, P. Logan, R. Foreman, M. Yoder. FIFTH ROW: P. Tilley, J. Mauck, G. Fields, D. Jones, C. Barnes, D. Stuckman, C. Hochstetler, E. Reimer. SECOND ROW: T. Herschberger, C. Miller, J. Reynolds, T. Hawkins, R. Dunning, A. Getz, D. Yoder. SEVENTH ROW: C. Gerwels, K. Grotrain, D. Nusbaum, K. Yoder, F. Gerwels, C. Stump, D. Stout, K. Pickette. FIGHTH ROW: B. Peachy, T. Eash, C. Miller, D. Clark, }. Burden, K. Kauffman, D. Brown, L. Martin, P. Whetstone Spark school spirit Members: J. Baker, T. Miller, E. Gerwels, B. Fore, T. Tahara, G. Fisher, G. Miller, R. Heign, B. Ganger, R. Lynema, T. Biller, T. Weaver, M. Troyer, W. Logan, M. Strycker, L. Mumaw, P. Kauffman, M. Bontrager, R. Berkey, S. Beniser, D. Miller, M Oesch, K. Bontreger, B. Rhyman, J. Hostetler, J. Barnes, K. Zickafoose, L. Weldy, R. Rohrer, S. Stafford, M. Troyer, T. Price, R. Dunning, D. Leach, N. Mock, M. Yoder, R. Meyer, R. Abram, J. Pressler, M. Fry, T. Evans, D. Gipson, S. Swartzentruber, A. Weldy, J. Hochstedler, R. Swam, M. Shoup, B. Frederick, D. Richcreek, T. Rogers, R. Puckett, R. Stark, D. Yoder, Tim Tor- rance, J. Allison, Titus Hershberger, J. Allison, R. Rhude, K. Gipson, R. Johnson, G. Miller, B. Thodes, D. Yoder, M. Albert, C. Lynema, K. Miller, G. Troyer, D. Vogelzang, G. Fisher, Wes Culver, F. McKee, G. Brown Service Club FRONT ROW: M. Frederick, E. Gerwels, T. L. Miller, R. Mansfield, D. Miller, G. Fisher, R. Miller, R. Lynema. SECOND ROW: Sponsor G. Kauffman, J. Bontrager, K. Miller, D. Johnson, J. Abram, S. Long, C. Shrock, S. Mast, D. Eriksen L. Stafford, Sponsor J. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: B. Clark, P. Ferguson, J. Myers, J. Brandeberry, D. Showalter, L. Simmons C. Hawkins. The great GAA Girls FRONT ROW: J. Miller, E. Troyer, J. Otto, D. Yoder, D. Burkhart, J. Otto, L. Stafford, M. Williams, B. Lechlitner, R. Troyer, J. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: P. Whetstone, K. Polack, Sponsor A. Reynolds, L. Rouch, T. Herschberger, B. Clark, D. Stark, K. Cripe, D. Jones, R. Tahara, T. Koch, P. DeWilde. THIRD ROW: }. Yoder, C. Hawkins, C. Miller, K. Sarver, S. Yoder, S. Inman, T. Hawkins, L. Wickey, J. Riegsecker, B. Shoup, V. Kantner, C. Miller. Aviators high on flying R. Zirkle, B. Kleckner, 1 Kropf, M. Frederick Rhodes Barwick, D Sponsor Mr 300 in the Third Frame FRONT ROW: K. Van Fleeren, D. Woodlee, P. Grove, D. Mullet, S. Weaver. SECOND ROW: B. Kerwood, D. Ritchie, R. Gorsuch, D. Rush, B. Kleckner. THIRD ROW D. Hostetler, S. Swartzentruber, S$. Lehman, C. Dull, D. Gipson, J. Boomershine, Sponsor Mr. Snyder. Checkmate! J. Boomershine, B. Woods, C. Weirick, B. Bont- rager, W. Culver, G. Lowell. Sponsors: Mr. Shel- lenberger and Mr. Willig. Le Faire Du Ski . 2 b b Bs. StS Sits fbi wars, y 22ers UR) Day i) | on a iF ‘ ° ) tj er et PAS e@ v = ae cae rcaat ar FRONT ROW: T. Klinger, D. Miller, J. Rogers, G. Fisher. SECOND ROW: K. Deisch, P. Kantner, D. Stalter, K. Troyer, J. Reynolds. THIRD ROW G. Miller, P. Ferguson, V. Newman, S. Breniser, V. Kantner, K. Sarver FRONT ROW: J. White, W. Miller, C. Graber, R. Troyer, C. Sutton. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, L. Martin, S$. Odom, C. Shu- maker, C. Miller, Sponsor C. Smith. Shield staff works hard to meet deadlines Meeting of the minds? How does it look Coach? What's on your mind Kathy? What's up you two? Greg seems pleased with his work. Sponsor: Susan Gessner. Editor: Kathy Miller. Section Editors: Terry Tahara, Jo Bontrager, Roger Lynema, Greg Fisher, Pam Bont- rager, Marla Boyland, Jeff Martin. Members: Bart Fore, Sharon Long, Doug Miller, Laurie Stafford, Jeanette Abram, Sam Staf- ford, Gordy Miller, Teresa Young, Lois Detwiler, Terry Herschberg er. gets it together FRONT ROW: G. Miller, Sponsor T. Kattau, K. Evans. SECOND ROW: W. Nisley, J. Hosch- stedler, R. “Mannix” Mansfield. THIRD ROW: B. Holland, P. Watson, G. Brown, B. Miller, P. Sechrist Prospective teachers join FTA FRONT ROW: T. Stutz, J. Bontrager, N. Oesch, B. Kropf, D. Brantley, N. Ryman, A. Miller. SECOND ROW: Sponsor D. Snyder, W. Reimer, B. Lechlitner, J. Miller, J. Riegsecker, C. Barnes, M. Sherck, C. Miller, T. Weaver. National Honor Society FRONT ROW: P. Bontrager, L. Detwiler, C. Schrock, J. Bontrager SECOND ROW: T. Tahara, K. Hershberger, T. Cave, S. Yoder, S. Long, lL Mumaw, J. Brandeberry ra FRONT ROW: J. Reynolds, K. Sarver SECOND ROW: S. Mast, C. Schrock, R. Seig, C. Miller THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Bontrager, G. Miller, M. Sherck, T. Miller, M. Young, Sponsor; Mr. Selanders Our fight against the establishment FRONT ROW M. Troyer, D. Jones, T. Yoder, T. Tahara, W. Culver, Rep. at large F. McKee, V. Pres. K Miller, Treas. T. Price, Pres. B. Ganger, Sec. M. Sherck, S. Stafford, A. Weldy, J. Allison. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, C. Jackson, C. Hawkins, G. Krider, L. Beachy, T. Herschberger, P. DeWilde, K. Cripe, Sponsor T. Kattau Not pictured: L. Nisley, T. Biller, M. Rhude, M. Berggren, B. Wagensyo, C. Krider. Support a foster child FRONT ROW: D. Stalter, G. Fisher, T. Bigler, K. Zickafoose, G. Miller, T. L. Miller. SECOND ROW: K. Bontreger, V. Pres. K. Hershberger, Pres. T. Tahara, G. Krider, R. Yoder, R. Dunning, Sponsor D. McCrumb. THIRD ROW: Treas. B. Fore, Sec. K. Cripe, R. Abram, L. Nisley. Agile gymnasts � iM ‘| SUNY, P| cea 1@ ry Is : FRONT ROW: B. Ryman, R. Dunning, K. Plank, S. Stafford, M. Merrick, R. Kyle, T Price, M. Frederick SECOND ROW: N Oesch, T. Stutz, P. Grove, M. Merrick, D. Stark, J. Allison, G. Woods. THIRD ROW: T. Eash, Sponsor D. McCrumb, R Stutz, C. Gerwels, C, Cave FRONT ROW: J. Otto, M. Troyer, J. Yoder, C. Graber, P. Kauffman, C. Krider, W. Nisley, D. Yoder, G. Woods. SECOND ROW: C. Weaver, D. Eriksen, S. Stutz, C. Borton, W. Reimer, B. Beal, T. Price, D. Mockler, Dir. L. Shaffer. THIRD ROW R. Matthews, M. Albert, R. Swarm. FAR RIGHT: S. Stafford, N. Mock. Drums: 5. Weaver. Tubas: B. Barden, B. Kleckner. Our raider pom pom corps LEFT (TOP TO BOTTOM): L. Coulter, B. Shoup, R. Tahara, P. DeWilde, D. Burkhardt. RIGHT (TOP TO BOTTOM): F. Gerwels, J. Riegsecker, K Cripe, P. Ferguson, J. Otto. Sponsor; Mrs. Reynolds Campus life raps about God Sponsor: B. Jenkins. Members: R. Troyer, V. Kant- ner, P. DeWilde, B. Lechlitner, J. Riegsecker, K. Sarver, J. Reynolds, G. Fisher, K. Plank, T. Rogers, K. Troyer, T. Biller, K. Deisch, P. Kantner, D. Showalter, G. Troyer, J. Yoder, J. Artley, G. Krider, G. Brown. FHA hopefuls FRONT ROW: D. Nusbaum, K. Grotrain, L. Hamilton. SECOND ROW: C., Mast, € Miller, M. Miller, P. Tilley, D. Graber, P. DeWilde, A. Miller THIRD ROW Sponsor |. Stoltzfus, G. Martin, C Dull, C. Hershberger, K. Miller, L. Martin, € Gonderman, R. Glant, Sponsor N. Snider Members: L. Coulter, L. Stafford, D. Eriksen, P. Bontrager, S. Long, J. Bontrager, L. Mumaw, R. Lynema, J. Martin, M. Young, J. Reynolds, £. Gerwels, B. Ganger, C Shrock, K. Sarver, T. Price, S. Stafford, P. Mullet, L. Eertmoed, S. Ganger, M. Troyer, R. Sieg, D. Brantley, G Fisher, T. Tahara, K. Hershberger, L. Detwiler, T. Young, T. L. Miller, M. Hochstetler, T. Hershberger, Sponsor J. Rhodes. Seniors step into anew world as For seniors, this year has been one of academic freedom in which they could branch out into their special fields of interest. This specialization was made possible through advanced fourth year courses offered at Northridge, through enrollment at the Elkhart Area Career Center, where a student receives intensive training in anything from cosmetology to mechanics, and through participation in Co-Op, a program which makes it possible for a student to be employed by a business in a capacity which holds future interest for him. they prepare for their tomorrow Many students have dis- covered that there’s a lot more to learning than hit- ting the books. t 2 “ 7 diester a rong . “ptote wi pe lS Vestry by ed a - ” tr . om Wimp hd ‘bp Cee of toe + ie ey tpt oe - ee ae , ct Wore x re - ® 3 S é ? . 7 - f 1 OF 'O be. she , ae OFS at : ae de ee f oA � 4 anaes Bellas i cd nk gD I RER AN AS Be eas geo . s ye o- st nee Py ert an ‘Seagate J oe Re) og tue, ‘ om Mt + bre, ner his card is presented tc Ree: Sat : . % Patrick J. Cunningham 4s enlisted an the Regular Army, this date . c ve got over Delayed puking Plan: Unit of choice— 300 ri | ad 25th Infantry Division, Schofield £0 0 ste Vv Berracks, Hawaii; Job training— e Course Jie. 201-05B2 (Radio Operator). jobs. eer, PA SSG _004-36-4655 US ARMY RECRUITING STATION 910 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 293-8567 Today’s Army wants to join you. a lelitiee iellelaewatKielearlalele —. BRUCE BARWICK fey Elkhart County BUILDER R 2 Box 25, Middlebury, Ind. REALTOR FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Middlebury, Indiana 825-2166 127 A) at BLOSSER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Industrial cutting and supply Middlebury, Ind. 825-2375 ASTROBOWL North Indiana’s Newest and Most Modern Bowling Center Located in Dunlap 16 Brunswick Astroline Lanes Brunswick Pool Tables Bowl for fun 4218 So. Main St. f Ith ph. 875-6220 Senet ta Stee Elkhart BURGER Dairy Products Featuring “Milk with all the Cream left in” New Paris, Tivelelar) Congratulations Class of ’73 Today is the first day of the rest of your life To have it full: put on asmile a bit of kindness a bit of love, and may those who follow you be able to say: “It has indeed been good you have walked this way.” |STEURY | SIGN OF QUALITY Best Wishes, V. H. Steury, Pres. eB i-C1c-t-] @O)0 i colele) e-m od-ve) 0) (- BILL’S COLLISION SERVICE Middlebury, Ind. 129 a PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY... Coachmefy INDUSTRIES, INC. HEADQUARTERS: Yoder Industrial Park e Coachmen Drive e Middlebury, Indiana h NY oe a path awn y CONOCO Middlebury, Ind. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bottlers of: Coca-Cola Sprite Tab Fanta Fresca “It’s the real thing”’ CLODFELTER FURNITURE “Complete Home Furnishing” Middlebury, Indiana 825-2950 131 D M CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Construction We do commercial and home building for your construction needs Mel Mast Dan Mast 825-2302 825-5111 EASH NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER So ae AND LANDSCAPING ™ same Owner: John C. Frye oe | gar!) NURSERY 2601 Toledo Road East, Route 20 Elkhart, Indiana Telephone 524-0978 ato Ae Us) GIRENENFINEILID mone” — (CORP (219) 825-5716 Builders @ Real Estate Developers e Business Consultants e Investment Managers 132 = a3 Take a look into better living by Coachmen, Presenting Three Series of “Better Living” Homes... 7 Royal Coachmen = Middlebury « Pendleton Coachmen Homes e A Division of Coachmen Industries e Middlebury, IN GLAS-TEC, INC. ‘Fiber Glass Elegance for Modern Living” Bristol-Fiberglass, IN Bristol-Plastics, IN New Paris, IN Gainesville, TX Parkesburg, PA Lakeland, FL Plant City, FL Middlebury, IN Warsaw, IN Colon, MI Parsons, KS OOs ha res : GOHN BROTHERS tab). ge Middlebury, Indiana 825-2400 MIDDLEBURY MOULDINGS MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA FARM BUREAU CO-OP Elkhart County’s Largest and Most Complete Farm Service Center Goshen — Nappanee Che Goshen News ... has more for everyone, a source of information, a forum for opinion, a marketplace for products and services. It’s all there, in tangible print and photos, for you to refer to later on, to save, or pass along. ... your family newspaper! “Better — because we try harder” GOSHEN FLORAL GIFT SHOP 120 W. Jefferson Goshen, Indiana 533-5561 Goshen Implement Zetia lalcsaaridielar) Harvest Dealer Ph: 533-1662 HILL-TOP INN RESTAURANT “Home cooking” “Carry-out chicken” 825-2040 Middlebury, Indiana Manufacturers of quality pick-up campers, travel trailers, and pick-up caps’ ANDREW’‘S 4) DI CL Ge Bs Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone (219) 825-5245 Hawkins Soft Water QUALITY ! Low PRICES Ns — = LE ti WY Zs WEEE — SS Ju ——— ee JUDD DRUG STORES 6 Stores in Elkhart and Goshen to Serve You HARDING'S Friendly Market South Main, Middlebury Complete line of grocery, meats, produce, Discount General _ Merchandise plus Diamond Thrift Stamps a of a SERVICE Auto Air Conditioning Service Flalom MUleder-lalele State Road 13 20, R.R. 1, Box 11 Middlebury, Ind., 46340 Phone: (219) 825-9061 DAS DUTCHMAN ESSENHAUS AMISH COUNTRY KITCHEN Banquet Room Service Carry Outs Middlebury, Ind. KARCH LUMBER COMPANY KRIDER NURSERY, INC. “Two locations to serve you better.” Middlebury, Ind sl clelt Rel (sielem celle, 825-2181 Elkhart, Ind 522-0373 KROPF Congratulates the Senior Class and assures each senior that fair play FValoMar-lce miele @r-le-mcal-Melal hmcer-(e RCo true success and happiness Kropf Manufacturing Company 4 miles North of Goshen Gee§ NORTH Main St. Goshen, Indiana Keene Products, inc Subsidiarg of CTS Corp a Keene Products Inc. Subsidiary of C. T. S. Corp. Middlebury, Ind. MAPLE CITY BOWL 16 Brunswick Automatic Lanes Nleler Bae ile lin Lounge Underground Ball Return 1300 W. Pike Ph. 533-8564 Goshen, Indiana 141 142 Max Meyers Motors Box 112 Middlebury, Ind. MIDDLEBURY CHURCH FURNITURE, INC. 825-2902 Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury Floral div. Cut Flowers — Plants — Weddings — Funerals — Churches — Parties — Wire Service Flowers for all Occasions In large white barn — county road 16 YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. 825-5045 Middlebury, Indiana SMUCKERS DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service Phone 825-2485 Middlebury, Ind. The Rexall Store MIDDLEBURY REALTY 200 West Warren Street Middlebury, Indiana 46540 825-5171 Complete Realty Service 143 4 O) a OO] NAY I Rt. 2, Box 24 Middlebury, Ind G@Uricolsseeeiiian (elites _ Additions ph 825-5058 Sr lalielae Maen Aelelate Ray M. Gardner 825-2770 Middlebury, Ind Congratulations to the Class of “73” SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK “Banking Designed For Community Service” 768-4122 Shipshewana, Indiana SCOTT-KINDY INC. 216 N. Main Goshen, Ind. 533-7140 MILLERS VILLAGE INN Home cooking and homemade pie open Mon. thru Thur 6:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Fri and Sat 6:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 145 146 TAVIN | 1 Oo Wales open 24 hours Elkharts Newest Alleys Corner of Open league bowling Middlebury and ba Coxe (eae i coluirldcem el ialseleliccigy Rowe Sts. billard and pool tables open year round ar liereolarelitcelarcce| “Visit our new Cocktail Lounge” Phone 522-6845 JAYCO INC. “Camping and travel trailers. Built by the Golden Rule.” Box 460 Middlebury, Ind Snyders Men Shop 126 S. Main Street Goshen, Ind. Compliments of SIGMOND SORG, INC Jewelers Goshen and Elkhart, Ind. 147 SALEM BANK AND TRUST GOSHEN, IND. PATRONS BICKEL’S BARBER SHOP BRADSHAW’S GENERAL STORE GENERAL BAG CORP. STALTER GLASS, INC. MIDWEST WOOLEN MILLS, MIDDLESBURY VIC’S HOMEMAKE ICE CREAM 5 CRACKER JACK CO. MIDDLEBURY PLUMBING AND HEATING MOORE’S STUDIO, GOSHEN by OF | 6) yn £ ©) 51) at Di) a OO). ae tre kol ele] a am lavelt-lar-| “Congratulates the Class of 73.” Toms Standard Station MIDDLEBURY, IND. Tilley Welding Specializing in Heliarc, Mold Die Repair welding, and mig welding SOVEREIGN OIL FERTILIZER CO. SOVEREIGN HEATING, INC. mm SOVEREIGN a HEATING INC = P=) NH — Liquid — Dry Blend Bagged Fertilizer — All Custom Applied Dial: 533-1293 423 N. Main, Goshen VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Wheel Horse Tractors Lawn Boy Mowers Maytag and Amana Appliances General Hardware Middlebury, Ind. WEAVER’S WELDING John Weaver — Owner Steel Fabrication Custom Welding Box 371 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Phone 825-2825 TROYER STUDIO and Photographic Specialists 110-112 E. Washington St. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Marion Troyer — Phone 533-3744 151 TROYER’S POULTRY, INC. OULTRY € OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana 533-3147 Venture W; _ Away with king Viking Convertable Camping Trailers G Boats 63 A Coachmen Company Vr iking Middlebury, IN 46540 WEIRICH’S MARKET and LOCKER SERVICE Shipshewana Dial 768-4165 Whetstone Gold Bond Service “Better Gas for Less”’ Middlebury, Ind. 825-2310 Weaver’s Woodcraft 153 VA i [a OO) NY B40) Od BLO) am | OF Uli celslacwe) mlatelliearlerlare Private Buildings State Road 15 Goshen, Indiana ph 533-4677 rN Weyerhaeuser Company Congratulates the Class of OK guys — if you need Monorails, Cranes, Hoists Conveyors or Storage Racks, better call us or we'll be calling on You! Bonnie and Clod — Salesmen AMERICAN MONORAIL AND CONVEYOR BRISTOL, INDIANA Edcvtors Notes This years totally iIngx periunced ysarbook stad Lrind to piece together the 1973 Shield volh Uw nae Thank of our 4 uunawpuruned go a i Advisor— Susan Gessnth Ue aie. Our most haus fi una.lug reached thr Sincere a.pologies poles of the ear weth to alt freshman Pictured on OLP efforts, Ue did page. MW, Ouse (Ur bast and nopr to an unk yy JOU Uld appmeciatk AceLaNe Your fresh man pictures were misplatd so Vir, grads picturts wone substitute. WL ane Vary workun staff o the 1973 Shrinzld. Ude COUldnx Have Madge (kt weuthouw You. 943 3°1 Ts be Sno CES vsstn bcp ROUSSSa5 Milt as RSs ulbbeda cn sBea SUS Br FU SOUS GL HESS SESE TTA HARES RS TET i ef bachoregitsts