Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

e THE SHIELD Volume V Northridge High School Middlebury, Indiana 1973-1974 NORTHRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Theme Personal Memories Seniors School Life Clubs Sports z 64-97 Underclassmen 98-111 Administration — | S| ae Y 112-123 Advertisements. ” 124-155 Autographs ; 156-159 Closing Comments es ait 160 e NJ : IN FOND REMEMBRANCE OF LAURIE JANE WEATHERWAX MEDITATION 38 What can the difference between a so-called long life and a short one? It is, after all, only a moment in the infinity of time. MEDITATION 41 I dreamt I was a butterfly, fluttering here and there. | followed only my actions as a butterfly, and was not con- scious of being an individual. Then I found myself awake, once more in my body. Was I a person dreaming about being a butterfly or am I a butterfly dreaming that I am a person? There is necessarily a distinction between a butterfly and a person. This transition is called the transformation of mate- rial things. That day which you fear as being the end of all things is the birthday of your eternity. —Seneca YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND | MY FRIEND This,is my friend— This is my friend the first to offer praise who sees my lonely task When I have found success And helps me by some thoughtful deed to crown my days; before I ask; And when I am afraid With my friend there is no reason or fail or grieve, to pretend. The first to reach my side, He knows my faults the last to leave. and loves me anyway My friend! Happiness seems made to be shared. Pierre Corneille Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. Jean De La Fontaine Friendships multiply joys, and divide griefs. H. G. Bohn Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship—never. C.C. Colton One day my friend, you helped me To see the light and find, Myself for what I really am— And what I can become. By listening to my troubles And caring the way you did, You helped me out a lot that day To find the right road back. So now my friend, | thank you— For the help you’ve given me, And hope that I, may someday too Become as great a personas you. Carl Bender A true friend is one soul in two bodies. Aristotle PERSONAL MEMORIES You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the mo- ments that stand out are the mo- ments when you have done things for others. CLASS OF 1974 MOTTO We look toward tomorrow for ourselves, but we must live today for others. COLORS: Ice Blue Ivory FLOWER: The Daisy CLASS OFFICERS President —Mike Merrick Vice Pres ident—Greg Krider Treasurer—Shirley Odom Secretary—Teri Stutz Upper 10% From left: Front Row: Miriam Miller, Sandy Ganger, Wanda Reimer, Naomi Ryman, and Bobbi Kropf. Back Row: Mark Hochstetler, Teri Stutz, Neal Mock, Carla Hawkins, and Mike Mer- rick. Not pictured: Gayle Martin. ” js pak CLASS DUDES—Barb Lechlitner Paul Showe MOST TALKATIVE-—Rocky Meyer Becky Shoup OAGA KOK UN ete 7 ce WOLF FLIRT—Kevin Plank Nancy Oesch BEST LOOKING Kevin Zickafoose Rachel Troyer Bruce Shoup Neal Mock Bobbi Kropf CUTEST SMILE CLASS CLOWNS Barb Lechlitner Rocky Meyer MOST ARTISTIC—Kevin Plank JoAnn Reigsecker MOST HUGGABLE-Kevin Zickafoose Annette Miller MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Mike Merrick, Mark Hochstetler, Miriam Miller, Robin Tahara. BIGGEST SWING—Jared Oesch. At right: MOST SPIRITED—Bobbi Kropf Rocky Meyer. Below: MOST MUSICAL—Neal Mock Wanda Reimer. ma BEST DRESSED—Peg Spea: rt =. row Kevin Plank. EARL DARWIN ADAMS ROBERT LOUIS BARDEN, JR.: Give me gas for my Ford, Keep me truckin’ for the Lord! KAREN BARNER: It doesn’t matter who you love, or how you love, but that you love. JEFFERY BARNES CATHY LOVETTA BEACHY:I have only myself to give and I love to help anyone in any way I possibly can. WILLARD R. BEACHY: The animal will return. JERRY W. BEECHAM PATRICIA ANN BERKEY: We all live in one place—the World, with one kind of people—the Human Race. DEBRA LYNNE BRANDENBERGER: Youth is happy because it has the ability to see beauty. Anyone who keeps the ability to see beauty never grows old. GARY LEE BROWN MONA FAY BROWN JODY LYNN BROWNING: It is what I love that determines how I love. EUGENE DAYTON BRYANT KEVIN DEVON CRIPE: Learn as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow. SANDRA LYNN CRIPE: Love is nev- er having to say you’re sorry. KRISTIE LEIGH DEISCH CLARA FAYE DULL: To get your desires accomplished, you are to do it yourself. Not to stall around for some- one else to do it for you. RICHARD DEAN DUNNING, II: Friends are the most important things in your life, but your most important friend is God. GEORGE E. ELLINGER LINDA LOU EVANS: When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind. Let all the World say what they may, speak of me as you find. TERRI ANN FORE: Live today for today, and tomorrow for when it comes. ROXANNE FOREMAN: I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other . . it’s beautiful. SANDRA FAY GANGER: Love is but the song we sing, and fear’s the way we die. You can make the moun- tains ring, or make the angels cry. You hold the key to love and fear all in your trembling hand. One key un- locks them both, and it’s there at your command. CAROL SUE GRABER: Let us praise the Lord for giving us life; so we may, with His help, use it to the best of our ability. RICHARD EUGENE GREENSIDES DENA ANN HAMILTON: My task in life is to love someone more dearly everyday and to help a wondering child find his way. MARK DEAN HAMILTON: Follow the light of truth down the road of life. CARLA JUNE HAWKINS: Be gentle and forgiving for love and patience builds strength of character. IOLA RUTH HERSHBERGER: Only put off until tomorrow what you are willing to die having left undone. MARK ALLEN HOCHSTETLER: Give me a fish, I’ll eat for a day; teach me to fish and I’ll eat for the rest of my life. ELDON HOSTETLER, JR. RANDALL ROBERT HOSTETLER ROBIN LESLIE HOUSEWEART NANCY LEE IRELAN: I have no yesterdays, time took them away; tomorrow may not be . .. but I have today, to help someone in some way. MARGARET REBECCA KANTNER: Love your enemies, do good to those who hate you, bless those who curse you, and pray for those who abuse you. MARYANN KAUFFMAN SONIA MARIE KAUFFMAN: We should all be concerned about the future because we will have to spend the rest of our lives there. TERI KAY KOCH: MARANATHA . soon. GREGORY ROGER KRIDER: Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, smile first, speak first, and if such a thing is necessary, for- give first. BOBBIE GAIL KROPF: Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. DAVID PAUL LEACH BARBARA GAIL LECHLITNER: But if in your thoughts you must mea- sure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons. And let today embrace the past and the future with longing. PATRICIA ANNE LOGAN: Loving is leaving oneself to go towards others. GAYLE JEAN MARTIN: Be your- self, who else is better qualified? JOHN FRANKLIN MC KEE MICHAEL BLASE MERRICK: What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! HAROLD ANDREW MEYER: For an individual to obtain success in the world today, he must mold his own life and not let life mold him. ANNETTE LOUIS MILLER: Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, there is no need. BRUCE DANIEL MILLER DAVID GLEN MILLER DEAN RAY MILLER: For to be car- nally minded is death; but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. JEROLYN FAYE MILLER: We need to have people who mean something to us. People to whom we can turn, knowing that being with them is com- ing home. JUDY KAY MILLER: I shall pass this way but once. Therefore any good that I can do or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. For I shall never pass this way again. KENT DOUGLAS MILLER MIRIAM EILEEN MILLER: Life is not measured by years and success, but by the amount of happiness in each day. GORDON NEAL MOCK: Music is the universal language. Love is the key, to brotherhood, peace, and under- standing, and living in harmony. VICTORIA LOUISE MOCKLER: Take things as they come. But try to make things come as you would like to take them. PATRICIA ELAINE MULETT: Don’t be anxious about tomorrow. God will take care of your tomorrow too. Live one day at a time. SANDRA JEAN NEMETH: Where there is an open mind, there will al- ways be a frontier. LLOYD EDWARD NUSBAUM SHIRLEY ANN ODOM: Laugh and be happy today, tomorrow you may not have the chance. NANCY LOU OESCH: The world is a great mirror. It reflects back to you what you are. If you are loving, if you are friendly, if you are helpful, the world will prove loving and friendly and helpful to you. The world is what you are, DARRELL LEE OTTO ELNORA JEAN OTTO: Love is the reward of Love. KEVIN CRAIG PLANK WANDA JOY REIMER: And though I have the gift of prophecy and under- stand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not love, I am nothing. KAREN RHODES: Love isn’t love un- til you give it away. JERROLD LYNN RIEGSECKER JO ANN RIEGSECKER: In the be- ginning keep what you believe and in the end it will be accepted. RANDY BERLIN ROHRER NAOMI LAUREE RYMAN: Keep your face to the Sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. ROBERT WILLIAM RYMAN PEGGY JO SCHLEMMER PAUL F. SCHOWE GARY RUSSELL SCHRADER BRUCE CURTIS SHOUP REBECCA ANN SHOUP: For love, let the world put on a new face, a smile. And let the smile begin with you. RUTH LORETTA SIEG: Better to forget and smile than remember and be sad. TED GORDON SMUCKER: The foun- dation of morality is to have done, once and for all, with lying. PEGGY LEE SPEAROW: If having fun is a crime, I’d be serving a life sentence. SAMUEL SCOTT STAFFORD: The night has a thousand eyes and the day but one; Yet the light of the bright world dies with the dying Sun. The mind has a thousand eyes and the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies when love is done. DONALD CARROLL STOUT TERRIE ANN STUTZ: If you live with your whole being all the days of your life, your reward will be true happiness! ROBIN KAY TAHARA: Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today, well lived, makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. SHIRLEY MARIE THOMAS: Every sunrise is a new message from God, and every sunset His signature. KERNEY ROY TROYER MELODY KAY TROYER: When God closes a door somewhere he opens a window. RACHEL FERN TROYER: Thou goest thy way and I go mine; Apart, yet not afar; Only a thin veil hangs between the pathways where we are; and “God keep watch ’tween thee and me,” This is my prayer; He looks thy way. He looketh mine. And keeps us near. GLORIA JEAN TYRIA TINNA MARIE WARNER: Life is too precious, so be cool. PAUL WATSON NADINE WEBB: There is no remedy for love but to love more. GARY LYNN WELDY LARRY LEE WELDY WILLIAM EDWARD WOODLEE KATHLEEN Y. WOODS ENOS D. YODER: If you love some- thing, let it go, and if it comes back to you it’s yours, and if it doesn’t, it never was. JARED NEAL YODER: Be careful that victories do not carry the seeds of future defeats. KENT ALLEN YODER: The most difficult secret for a man to keep is his own opinion of himself. MICHAEL GLEN YODER: God’s road is all uphill, but do not tire! Rejoice that we may still keep climbing higher. MONICA ANN YODER: Love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay. Love isn’t love till you give it away. RONALD LYNN YODER: Remember yesterday with fondness, but do not dwell on it, it is only a memory, live for tomorrow for that is where your life lays. MARLA LYNN YOUNG: Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world together. KEVIN PAUL ZICKAFOOSE: Ab- sence is the enemy of love. URSULA KIRCHHOFF: To me every hour of the light and dark is a mir- acle, every inch of the space is a mir- acle—every spear of grass. Not pictured: Margaret Elizabeth McLaughlin John Edward Rogers Allen Clyde Weirick Ba Fg Baie PR te ae Re SNS Rose : : f 3 ce ¥ a A ks i . r _ , mathe ee ce oe ee ; Pee ‘ AX = 7. Prt, a 5 ee ee Small service is true service while it lasts: Of friends, however humble, scorn not one: The daisy by the shadow that it casts Protects the lingering dewdrop from the sun. The student council members for the 1973-74 school year were as fol- lows: Sam Stafford—President, Mark Hochstetler—Vice President, Senior members Carla Hawkins, Kevin Cripe, Wanda Reimer and Ron Yoder. The Junior representatives were Lois Beachy, Mary Jo Sherck, Dawn Jones, and Fred McKee. Sophomore repre- sentatives were Allen Weldy, Candy Krider, Randy Swarm, and Jim Alli- son. Freshman representatives were Carol Stafford, Tara Kindy, Bill Son- ner, and Phil Hochstetler. Student council sponsored a variety of activities this year. The Homecoming Dance, Semi-Formal, Parent’s Night for Basketball players, and painting Room 100, were all accomplished due to the hard work put forth by the members. This was all done with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Tom Kattau. Marcellus (Kevin) and Harold (Neal) developed their own style of trucking. Charlie Cowell Wrick Dunning Conductor Randy Swarm Pate TANS te tae eR Neal Mock Mayor SRinm «2.0 e ss Mark Hochstetler Ewart Dunlop Dave Leach CNN BARK as Se pie oe ene Allen Weldy Jacey Squires Dave Baker Olin Britt Sam Stafford Marcellus Washburn Kevin Plank Tommy Dijilas .......-- Matt Pletcher Marian Paroo Lynn Pratt Gerald Rasler Ruby Payne Susan McCrumb Vicki Stoll Directors Choreographer Costumes MUSIC MAN Susan McCrumb makes some refinements in one of the dances. Annette Miller Wanda Riemer Brian Miller Amaryllis Mrs. Paroo Winthrop Paroo Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn . . . Cindy Miller Zaneeta Shinn Debi Oesch re Mary Leveno Alma Hix lary Sherck Maud Dunlop Dawn Jones Ethel Toffelmier Carol Graber Mrs. Squires Lois Beachy Constable Locke Kevin Miller Traveling Salesman: Matt Pletcherk, Jeff Parker, Ted Smucker, Kent Yoder, Wrick Dunning, Mike Yoder, Dave Yoder, Dean Miller, Geff Fisher. River City Towns-people and Children Julie Bardo, Patty DeWilde, Pat Logan, Deb Miller, Cindy Myers, Cheryl Stutsman, Rob- in Tahara, Monica Yoder, Jeanne Baker, Tammy Hershberger, Karen Kauffman, Tara Kindy, Candy Krider, Tami Eash, An- ita Mock, Marilyn Weaver, Dean Miller, Ted Smucker, Mike Yoder, Geff Fisher, Jim Al- lison, Phil Hochstetler, David Yoder, Kent Yoder. Make-up crew concentrates on developing characters’ facial features. Neal trying to charm Lynn into a date. Ice cream... Ice cream... Ice cream... Ice cream Marcellus leads the kids in the Shipoopi. Directors try to make helpful suggestions. Harold Hill in his attempt to brain wash the townspeople of River NORTHRIDGE HOMECOMING iei3 Se ¥ Vaid i ah Sy The Queen and her court freshman attendant Tara Kindy, Junior attendant Deb Miller, Queen Teri Stutz, Sophomore attendant Tammy Eash, and Se- nior attendants Vicki Mockler, Sonia Kauffman, and Melody Troyer. Teri as she gets crowned by Master of Ceremonies Mark Hoch- stetler. ‘= Z. i) OQ _ Eb VY) % The Varsity cheerleaders get things started by doing a cheer. Spirited Deb Miller leads cheers at the bonfire. Bobbie gets the attention of the crowd by using a megaphone. The lobby turns into a dance floor during fifties day as everybody dances to the sound of Elvis. CONCERT BAND AND STAGE BAND CONCERT BAND Front Row: K. Barner, D. Stout, P. Wea- ler. Fourth Row: J. Parker, M. Yoder, K. Mumaw, R. Swarm, R. ver, L. Sommers, C. Slabaugh, G. Sechrist, K. Kurtz, V. Kant- Matthews, T, Tahara, D, Lamb, B. Mangas, G. Mangas, J. Mil- ner, J. Yoder, C. Graber. Second Row: W. Reimer, A. Miller, ler, R. Keim, M. Overpeck, K. Yoder, J. Yoder, N. Mock, D. A. Mock, R. Rassi, C. Stafford, D. Leach, J. Weaver, P. Kant- Baker, S. Stafford, K. Hershberger, J. Baker, G. Krider, M. ner, D. Stout, C. Stutzman. Third Row: C. Weaver, G. Ebersole, C. Stump, M. Albert. Fifth Row: L. Shafer, T. Kindy, Woods, C. Miller, J. Bardo, K. Yoder, B. Cox, J. Thursby, G. S. Weaver, M. Miller, S, Swartzentruber, D. Miller, B. Miller, B. Sell, S. Doutlick, J. Klear, C. Mitschelen, D. Yoder, B. Over- Kleckner. peck, M. Sherk, M. Troyer, K. Weaver, C. Krider, M. Hochstet- STAGE BAND Front Row: M. Hochstetler, C. Krider, D. Yo- der, B. Overpeck, M. Sherk, K. Weaver, J. Weaver. Second Row: M. Yoder, J. Parker, R. Swarm, K. Yoder, J. Yoder, D. Baker, S. Weaver, T. Kindy, G. Krider, N. Mock, J. Baker, M. Ebersole, S. Stafford. PIANO: A. Mock, NHS CHOIRS CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: D. Jones, C. Graber, C. Cave, Miller, R. Tahara, K. Cripe, M. Yoder. Third Row: B. Over- 4. Getz, D. Wood, K. Miller, D. Miller, P. Mumaw, P. Logan, R peck, M. Williams, F. Gerwels, N. Mock, T. Barwick, C. Jack- Sieg, P. Tilley, D. Stark. Second Row: K. Bollinger, M. Wea son, G. Krider, K. Plank, M. Yoder, D. Leach, T. Getz, S. Mil- ver, M. Troyer, A. Miller, W. Reimer, S. Swartzentruber, S. ler, C. Stump, C. Miller, C. Hochstetler. Stafford, M. Hochstetler, T. Smucker, S. Weaver, M. Sherk, D. CHAMBER CHOIR D. Leach, D. Miller, M. Sherk. Third Row: A. Miller, W. Rei- linger, P. Logan, C. Stutzman. Second Row: C, Cave, N. Mock, mer, T. Barwick, G. Krider, K. Plank, C. Miller, C. Stump. a mn ; } - vw ¥ i ),. oa | SON } - } : v A SOUND OF FRIENDS Front Row: D. Jones, C. Weaver, L. D. Leach, A. Weldy, D. Miller, K. Plank, C. Miller, G. Krider, Pratt, C. Miller, A. Miller, W. Reimer. Second Row: N. Mock, C. Krider, T. Barwick, M. Sherk, K. Miller, D. Baker. NHS GLEE CLUBS WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Front Row: R. Stutz, P. Weaver, K. Row: C, Miller, L. Sommers, L. Pratt, T. Kindy, C. Stafford, E. Graber, D. Slabaugh, C. Bowers, K. Kurtz, C. Wyse, C. Stutz- Reimer, D. Swihart, C. Weaver, K. Yoder, C. Gerwels, P. De- man, D. Stout, D. Burkhart, S. Breniser, P. Kyle, C. Hersh- Wilde, S. Swihart, D. Eash. Fourth row: A, Newton, S. Bont- berger. Second Row: C. Hershberger, T. Herschberger, K. Bax- rager, T. Eash, T. Sieg, M. Torok, J. Thursby, M. Leveno, K. ter, D, Brown, B. Ryman, J. Riegsecker, J. Baker. N. Culver. R. Kauffman, T. Myers, R. Kauffman, S. Wallen, P. Tarr, K Bontrager, D. Oesch, J. Bardo, V. Kantner, A. Mock. Third Westerbeek, C. Krider, M. Myers. MEN’S GLEE CLUB Front Row: J. Allison, D. Yoder, R. Parker, J. Schwartz, S. Robinson. Third Row: K. Yoder, K. Stark, K. Schrock, S. Yoder, R. Robinson, B. Mangas. Second Gipson, D. Overhiser, A. Weldy, G. Fisher, S. Leach, B. Sonner, Row: J. Miller, D. Richcreek, M. Shoup, P. Hochstetler, J. D. Baker. THERE’S A WORLD |} YOU’RE LIVING IN... ... NO ONE ELSE HAS YOUR PART Ursula Kirchoff, our new friend from Hanover, Germany has added cultural flavor to Northridge. Ursula has been in volved in many activities during the school year. She has been active in Ser- vice Club, Outdoor Club, PTL, and Fifth Season. Also during the year she attended the Church of the Brethern Christian Citizenship Seminar in Washington D.¢ and New York Ursula’s future plans include a work camp experience in Minnesota, and then completion of her thirteenth year of school in Germany We will all miss Ursula’s friendly smile and warm personality, and wish her happiness in the future EXCHANGE STUDENT aa A TIME FOR LOVE The Classes of 76 and ’77 sponsored the semi-formal dance. The enter- tainment for the night was provided by “Sage’’. “J . + Vy pte + Va y scene ne cables 2 AP Ra fe Reigning over the 1974 N.H.S. Prom; King Neal Mock and Queen Wanda Reimer pose with Princess Deb- bie Miller and Prince Joe Pressler in Saturday In The Park. Saturday In The Park, you’d think it was the 17th of May. People dancing, people laughing, a man selling balloons; singing rock n’ roll songs. Another day in the park, I think it was the 17th of May. People talking, really smiling; Sage playing guitar, and singing for us all. Prom is one word for more than one happening. Prom is dinner at the Homestead, bands, danc- ing, The Sting, breakfast, and the Dunes. 1973 GREEN AND CAREER CENTER Northridge has approximately 40 juniors and seniors enrolled at the Elkhart Area Career Center this year. The Career Center offers half-day classes that are based upon the employment opportunities throughout Elkhart County and surrounding areas Approximately 30 students are participating in the CO-OP program this year. CO-OP makes it possible for a student to be employed in a business which holds future interest for him. The student receives on-the-job training experience and earns a paycheck while doing so. CLASS OF ’74 BRINGS 12 YEARS GRADUATION Sunday, May 26, 1974 Baccalaureate: 2:00 Commencement: 8:00 SPEAKERS Bobbi Kropf Mark Hochstetler INTRODUCTIONS Teri Stutz Mike Merrick At Top Left: Teri gives crowd a little insight on Bobbi Kropf. At Top Right: Bobbi gives her farewell and remembrances over the past 12 years. At Left: Mike introduces Mark Hochstetler to the audience. At Right: Mark gives us his philosophy on life. TO AN END One hundred and eight seniors re- ceived their diplomas on Sunday, May 26. Baccalaureate services were held in the afternoon in the NHS gym. Rev. James Boitnott gave the invocation, Rev. Floyd Quenzer gave the address, and the Rev. Richard Allison gave the benediction. Commencement exercises were held in the evening with Dr. Bollinger presenting the class of 1974. Mr. Roger Krider presented the diplomas to the 108 seniors. Class of ’74 stands together for the last time. oe Joe and Jeff lead the processional. Bobbi and Mark give proud smiles. Mr. Krider gives his congratulations to Wrick Dunning. Dr. Bollinger speaks to the class of °74 at Commencement. Jeff gives Ursula Kirchoff, our exchange student from Germany, her flower. It’s official! What were Seniors are now alumni. Carla and Mike share their happiness. “Now stand straight and don’t blink!” Love the one you’re with, Paula! Should they be tears of happiness or sadness? Girls gather around for a last farewell. CLUBS WILL I REMEMBER? Will I remember how I looked and what I did when I was young (when I am old)? Will I remember what I wondered? When I am old who will I be? Still me? Richard J. Margolis Ce: Fe) � KEEPING FRIENDS INFORMED SHIELD STAFF SHIELD STAFF had a lot of fun and did a lot of hard work putting the yearbook together. They had several workshops to work on the yearbook and sacrificed many things including study hall, sleep, prep hours, and lunch hours. Clockwise From Top: Sponsor S. McCrumb, G. Krider, C. Hawkins, R. Meyer, P. Kantner, M. Hochstetler, P. Logan, A. Miller, N. Oesch, J. Miller, W. Reimer, M. Yoder, N. Webb, T. Koch, D. Mockler, Co-editor T. Stutz, B. Lechlitner, Co-editor R. Tahara, K. Carlin, J. Reynolds, P. Tilley, J. Reigsecker, B. Kropf, L. Pratt, C. Barnes, D. Stuckman, R. Seig, L. Beachy, V. Mock- ler, B. Shoup, K. Plank. LANCE STAFF LANCE STAFF worked hard at keeping us all up on the latest news and happenings of NHS. They worked long hard hours after school but rm sure they all agree it was well worth their time. Fy RY yf, First Row: D. Leach, Co-editor M. Sherck, Co-editor M. Hochstetler, C. Cave, D. Stuckman, C. Barnes, J. Reynolds, Sponsors S. Selanders and J. Snyder, K. Grotrain, B. Overpeck, P. Se- christ. THEIR OWN THING—BEING ACTIVE POM POM THE POM POM GIRLS provided entertainment between halves of the Varsity Football and Basketball games. They also marched with the band in various parades. Left to Right: S. Bontrager, P. DeWilde, B. Peachy, D. Brown, D. Nusbaum, T. Hershberger, R. Troyer, J. Reynolds, T. Eash, P. Kantner, B. Shoup, Captain R. Tahara, D. Jones, D. Burkhardt, J. Otto, K. Yoder, F. Gerwels, C. Hochstetler. OUTDOOR CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB started by elect- ing officers and planning several ac- tivities including a campout at Chain of Lakes, a canoe trip and lots of fun. First Row: K. Gipson, T. Tahara, T. Schrader, R. Stark, S. Meyer, R. Cox, N. Webb, K. Rhodes, L. Ferguson, R. Swarm. Second Row: R. Dunning, M. Hochstetler, C. Miller, M. Merrick, J. Boomershine, J. Reynolds, M. Sherck, J. Gisher, D. Kropf, M. Overpeck, C. Jackson, W. Cul- ver, P. Logan, M. Fry, P. Mullet, P. Tarr, J. Miller, D. Slabaugh, D. Eash, N. Culver, B. Rhodes, D. Stuckman, A. Fredrick, D. Vogelzang, C. Barnes, Sponsor J. Rhodes. FRIENDS GET ACTIVE IN SPORTS GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS CLUB meets on Wednesday and Thursday after school and practiced their gymnastic skills and learned new skills. 08 $e om Fy $824 $838 a2 22 ies $¢ © «2 = ® Standing: T. Stutz, N. Oesch, K. Baxter, Sponsor D. McCrumb. Sitting: R. Dunning, C. Gerwels, T. Eash, P. Kyle, R. Stutz, G. Woods. G.A.A. GAA girls, besides being active in softball, volleyball, basketball, and track they had a bake sale and sold candles to pay for their sweatsuits and uniforms. Front Row: L. Rouch, T. Eash, R. Troyer, T. Hawkins, K. Cripe, D. Stark. Second Row: A Mock, C. Pollack, J. Riegsecker, P. Kantner, C. Hawkins, T. Herschberger, D. Miller, E. Troyer, D, Swihart, J. Yoder, J. Brown. Third Row: S. Rouch, P. Whetstone, C. Miller, P. DeWilde, L. Pratt, C. Gerwels, V. Kantner, D. Yoder, J. Miller, M. Williams, L. Wickey, B. Snider, A. Terry, T. Sieg, R. Tahara. MAKE THE RIGHT MOVES AND FLY HIGH CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB didn’t have regular meetings but just met and played for the fun of it. Sitting: W. Culver, C. Jackson, J. Boomershine, M. Fry, S. Swartzentruber. Standing: R. Zirkle, D. Gipson, AVIATION CLUB AVIATION CLUB has regular meet- ings to discuss and learn the theory of flight, navigation problems and view films from the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration. Activities of the past have been visiting the South Bend and Elkhart Airports. . é Sitting: K. Gipson, R. Stark, Sponsor J. Rhodes, B. Mangas, R. Zirkle, B. Kleckner, S. Swartzen- truber. Standing: B. Kerwood, S. Eriksen, D. Lee, D. Hostetler, K. VanFleeren. THE ONES WHO SERVE YOU SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB had lots of fun this year, managing coat check, con- cessions, and cleaning up after the basketball and football games. They honored Senior Citizens by having a Senior Citizens’ Night at the Concord Basketball game. They are planning to take a trip June 1 2 to see a Cin- cinnati Red’s game and go to King’s Island. eee ae A ae ; = t “ 3 a} ony First Row: E. Yoder, R. Yoder, N. Ryman, N. Oesch, T. Stutz, R. Sieg, B. Lechlitner, J. Miller, M. Merrick, R. Hostetler. Second Row: Sponsor J. Rhodes, A. Miller, W. Reimer, U. Kirchoff, T. Koch, N. Webb, M. Yoder, D. Brandenberger, D. Hamilton, P. Logan, P. Mullet, Sponsor G. Kauffman. Third Row: R. Rohrer, D. Miller, N. Mock, M. Hochstetler, M. Yoder, G. Brown, R. Dunning, R. Meyer, K. Miller, K. Plank. KEY CLUB KEY CLUB had a Sports Clinic in April and also a car wash. The money they made from these projects went towards sponsoring a foster child and going to the Key Club Convention, April 27, at French Lick, Indiana. ee as m First Row: P. Showe, T. Smucker, G. Krider, B. Shoup, R. Yoder, R. Meyer, K. Cripe, R. Dun- ning. Second Row: W. Culver, D. Gipson, R. Zirkle, C. Jackson. Third Row: M. Shoup, D. Richcreek, J. Allison, D. Vogelzang, T. Herschberger, K. Gipson, Sponsor D. McCrumb. Fourth Row: M. Grotrain, S. Meyer, R. Cox, T. Schrader, M. Overpeck, B. Miller. AUDIO VISUAL AV CLUB takes care of the AV equipment and makes it available when it is needed. Sitting: D. Bontrager, S. Meyer. Standing: G. Brown, P. Sechrist, K. Evans, M. Grotrain, Sponsor T. Kattau, Ed Kleckner. ee PTL meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon to Praise The Lord and share joys and concerns any- one may have. This year at Easter the group was asked to provide special music and work with the Churches of the area to plan the Good Friday Community Service. AQ J 5 Cs es Sitting: G. Fisher, M. Sherk, D. Rumfelt, M. Miller, S. Mullet. MEETING OF THE MINDS LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB has regular meet- ings and plan different activities. The dues they pay go towards buying a book, In Honor of the Exchange Stu- dent, for the Library. They take a field trip every May to some type of Library. Also at the end of the year they have a boating and swimming party at the Smith’s home. ’ te — a on Left to Right: S. Swihart, L. Martin, Sponsor C. Smith, C. Adkins, L. Brayne, W. Miller, J. Mauck, D. Huber, J. Barden. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY acted as Host and Hostesses to college students returning to visit NHS this year. Members are chosen and accept- ed into N.H.S. by their Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. First Row, left to right: P. Sechrist, S. Stafford, J. Pressler, M. Merrick, R. Dunning, D. Miller, M. Hochstetler, N. Mock, Second Row: R. Tahara, L. Pratt, D. Jones, A. Miller, D. Stark, B. Lechlitner, P. Tilley, C. Barnes, Sponsor Mrs. Smith. Third Row: M. Miller, T. Stutz, B. Krofp, M., Sherck, C. Hawkins, C. Cave, A. Miller, Sponsor Miss Barkman. RELATING WITH OTHERS IN OUR OWN LANGUAGE my CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE meets every Mon- day night to talk and plan activities like their annual Scream In The Dark. This year kids participated in the Un- slumber Party, Campus Life Holiday Convention in Washington, D. C. dur- ing Christmas Vacation, and spent a sunny week in Florida over Spring Va- cation. But more than social activities, Campus Life raps about where you stand as a person. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB has parties where they play games, all in Spanish of course. The club went to Fort Wayne for a true Spanish meal. — : First Row: B. Broomell, L. Ryder, T. Meyers, L. Pratt, T. Kindy. Second Row: M. Levano, D. Nusbaum, B, Peachy, C. Gerwels, T. Eash, B. Ryman, F. Gerwels, J. Schrader, C. Cook. Third Row: R. Dunning, D. Stuckman, C. Barnes, C. Graber, N. Ryman, M. Miller, T. Hawkins, T. Price, M. Fry, J. Pressler, P. Mumaw, Sponsor, M. Hoover. Fourth Row: L. Wickey, C. Cave, T. Smith, M, Weaver, S. Yoder, K. Mumaw. — 7 Pe FRIEND HELPING FRIENDS F.H.A. FHA was off to a start selling can- dle dogs and placemats. They’re also planning a bake sale. They chose to do several projects including making Easter baskets for the Bashor Boys Home, and Daddy Date Nite with a Mystery Supper! The project which they felt was important was taking food to a needy family. Sitting: M. Weaver, L. Beachy, N. Oesch, C. Mast, D. Nusbaum, B. Peachy, R. Kauffman. Standing: Sponsor, I. Stoltzfus, C. Hershberger, S. Chupp, K. Graber, C, Hershberger, C. Stump, J. White, P. DeWilde, D. Burkhardt, J. Brown, P. Whetstone, C. Gerwels, S. Yoder, D. Yoder, Sponsor, N. Snider. PTA. FTA has had two parties for Welfare Children, one at Christmas time and one for Valentines Day. They took a field trip to the EACC, Ulery School, Vocational Rehabilitation Center, and Montessori School in March. They plan to give tours around NR to stu- dents from York Elementary also. Front: B. Ryman, D. Burkhardt, C. Miller, N. Oesch, T. Stutz. Back: B. Snider, P. DeWilde, N. Ryman, B. Lechlitner, T. Eash, C. Graber, Sponsor D. Snider, W. Reimer, L. Pratt, A. Miller, N. Overpeck. RAIDERETTES AND BOOSTER CLUB Anyone entering the Raider Gym knew they were in tumblers this year and license plates will be sold in the future, Raider Country, by the screams of spirit coming from the money from these projects will go towards new uniforms Raiderettes and Booster Club. Raiderettes had regular meet- next year. They also supported Spirit Week. ings to learn new chants, and organize projects. They sold = 2a A. Y) = oe) O an O VY) al _ wa a A. Y) RAIDER COUNTRY GIRLS SOFTBALL HAS SHORT SEASON; RECORD 1-1 The great coach Linda Miller. wit pee 2 8 Bor! Ee: ’ Pictured above from left to right are E. Troyer, L. Pratt, B. Lechlitner, P. Kantner, C. Hawkins, L. Wickey, J. Riegsecker, J. Miller, K. Pollock, K. Cripe, B. Snider, C. Stafford, T. Herschberg- er, V. Kantner, D. Miller, and P. Whetstone, manager, in center. Barb Lechlitner (left) was named defensive MVP and Peg Kantner was named offensive MVP at the fall sports banquet for girls soft- ball. GAA VOLLEYBALL 1973 SECTIONAL RUNNER-UPS a — These girls rallied to a fine season record of 9 wins and 3 The team from left to right coach Annette Reynolds, man- losses. They were the 1973 IHSAA volleyball sectional agers P. Whetstone, J. Yoder, and K. Pollock. Players are B. runner-ups, which was held at Northridge. In the first Lechlitner, E. Troyer, L. Wickey, J. Riegsecher, P. Kantner, round of the sectional the girls downed Northwood, then C. Hawkins, K. Cripe, and B. Snider. Goshen in the semi-finals, and loss to Elkhart Central in the final game. These B-team volleyball girls also rallied to a fine season record of 7 wins and 2 losses. They are from left to right L Pratt, T. Sieg, C. Gerwels, V. Kantner, A. Terry, T. Herschberger, D. Miller, and the team managers K. Pollock, J. Yoder, and P. Whetstone Above picture Vanja Kantner helps the ball over with an overhead dig. Center right Tami Eash and Chris Gerwels hustle on out of a team huddle. At right varsity team member L. Wickey helps the ball over with her smooth style. Come on now girls “I know you can do it!” Above is Carla Hawkins blocking a spike from a Northwood foe. Above is the Barb Lechlitner style. To the left is J. Riegsecker waiting for the ball to be set-up to her. At the right is E. Troyer, showing her great jumping ability to get that ball. Above is Kristi Cripe, showing us her fantas- tic serving style. GIRLS BASKETBALL STREAK STOPPED AT 44-0 | : 8 io) be Ol £2 14 23 4 24 1! ad Ob These girls kept the undefeated record going until, stopped in ended with a 12-2 record this season. The overall record the 5 the 5th game of the season by Elkhart Central, in an overtime years is 52-2. Kneeling from left to right are D. Stark, R. Troy- game. But the girls came back later in the season to beat Elk- er, E. Troyer. Standing are manager T. Herschberger, P. Kant- hart in the final game of the 4-way tourney, and brought the ner, K. Pollock, J. Riegsecker, C. Hawkins, B. Snider “rookie”, trophy home once again, for the Sth straight year. The girls J. Miller and K. Cripe. To the left Peg Kantner is making her move as “the rookie” looks on. Above Kristi Cripe shoots for two points. Rachel drives in for two points. The B-team girls had a fine season with a 4-1 record. Major most improved. From left to right are L. Rouch, V. Kantner, C. award winners were Shelly Rough with most rebounds, Dru Miller, C. Stafford, D. Yoder, S. Rouch, A. Mock, T. Sieg, T. Yoder was voted as best mental attitude, and Vanja Kantner Hawkins, P. Whetstone, L. Pratt, and manager T. Herschberger. GIRLS TRACK TEAM HAS FINE SEASON Mile The Raider track gals are from left to right. Front Row: R. Tahara,and P. Whetstone, managers, C. Hawkins, D. E. Troyer, P. Kantner, D. Swihart, D. Stark, T. Hawkins, Yoder, L. Ferguson, B. Snider, J. Miller, D. Bontrager, M. Williams. Second Row: A. Terry, T. Sieg, V. Kantner, manager, and coach Annette Reynolds. K. Cripe, C. Stafford, K. Pollock, D. Miller. Third Row: Above Michelle Williams does her thing in the high jump. At the right Beth Snider, another high jumper is shown winning her specialty, the 880 yard run. 11 WINS AND 4 LOSSES Peg Kantner grits her teeth as she stretches out for a few extra Above Alicen Terry is showing the form of another feet. promising hurdler on the girls track team. To the left Delores Miller winds up and gives a big heave to the ball in the soft- ball throw. Above Dru Yoder finishes another fine 440 yard dash. To the right Carla Hawkins stretches out over the hurdle. 1973 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS FINE SEASON ett tetas ry = , ; Above team members of the cross country team are left to right man- Frederick, and coach Modlin. Third Row: K. Yoder, T. Herschberger, ager M. Hostetler, S. Yoder, E. Yoder, J. Yoder, B. Brenneman, B. D. Bontrager, D. Yoder, D. Vogelzang, K. Cripe, D. Miller, and N. Wallace, W. Culver, G. Weldy. Second Row: J. Boomershine, R. Mock. Zirkle, T. Barwick, G. Yoder, G. Krider, C. Jackson, R. Yoder, B. ; Z2 “25 Mr. McCormick assisted coach Modlin often during : the season. Hey Man, “Where’s the bucket?” Bob puts out a good effort. M.V.R., Delbert, says it’s the heat. We say he had a rough It’s my leg! night ... Underclassmen, Titus, Bert, and John, hang togeth- Ney Ass “ Autographs later girls.” “Where'd everybody go?” FROSH HAS TRYING SEASON ay Ly) + .2, — tire A r — hee The freshman put in a good effort in a difficult schedule this season. Their record was 0-7. The mighty frosh from left to ing are S. Robinson, J. Klaer, T. Evans, M. Fisher, R. Keim, M. right. Kneeling: J. Richardson, R. Robinson, S$. Meyer, T. Ta- Rohrer, M. Cardoza, J. Troyer, and B. Price. Above Coach Bob Oswald discusses game strategy with Mark Fisher. Upper right defensive line is ready to hold back opponent. To the right a mighty Raider is pulled down on the way to a goal. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Rogers, J. Allison, D. Yoder, and M. Merrick. Standing are Football on the B-team level had a short season of 3 games, coach Ken Von Gunten, G. Fisher, T. Evans, A. Weldy, J. Hu- but the players experienced winning, losing, and tieing a game. ber, K. Yoder, B. Rhodes, R. Matthews, G. Troyer, and K. Ev- B-team players from left to right. Kneeling: D. Baker, J. Allis- ans. on, J. Schwartz, M. Fry, S. Swartzentruber, R. Johnson, T. iy “ Hard working D.J. k curate statistics for all the foot- ball teams this season, and he gave a lot of team support. RAIDER FOOTBALL TEAM HAS Ong ‘ Mey see (TW, The 1973 Raiders sitting, 1. to r. are J. Allison, J. Yoder, J. er, Coach Ron Lintz. Back Row: Asst. Coach Denny McCrumb, Schwartz, O. Bender, S. Stafford, Second Row: R. Barth, G. T. Evans, M. Merrick, J. Pressler, K. Zickafoose, D. Gipson, J. Troyer, M. Shoup, T. Smucker, B. Shoup, R. Rohrer, R. Mey- Huber, K. Plank, A. Weldy, J. Fisher. cd AD a | - owas sian eee Les Above Coach Lintz eyes the action taking place on the field. “Okay Kent, Let’s try a ‘Gold 54’ pop pass and if that doesn’t go, run a Trap at 4.” HARD FOUGHT 3-7 SEASON Bruce Shoup, voted by his teammates as MVP, is on his way to one of the many touchdowns he scored this year. Dwight Gipson is also shown throwing a superb block on a Fairfield Falcon. Omer Bender and company shout their disapproval of a call made by the referee. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Fort Wayne Dwenger Jimtown Central Noble Howe Military Hamilton Lakeland Chesterton Whitko Fairfield West Noble Rocky Meyer and other Raider team members watch closely as the game progresses along. Rocky was voted “Best Tackler” and led the team with 110 tackles. Joe Pressler prepares to turn the corner as other Raider teammates join forces to help him. Pat Barnes explains to other managers Mike Miller and Randy Swarm, what he thinks will be coach Lintz’s next move on offense. VARSITY WRESTLERS END SEASON WITH 7-3-2 - 1973-74 matmen are from left to right. Front Row: Manager D. Yoder, K. Mumaw, H. Miller, D. Hamood, E. Miller, D. Miller, L. Weldy and manager J. Klaer. Second Row: Assistant coach Ron Kratzer, P. Sechrist, K. Gipson, K. Evans, G. Fisher, R. Rhude, W. Beachy, P. Schowe, R. Matthews and coach Ron Lintz. Above Paul Schowe led the varsity grapplers with a fine 20-1 indi- vidual season record. The newcomer to NHS advanced from sec- tional champ at the 185 pound class to place third in the regional. He displays his trophies for being high point man and most valu- able wrestler. At left Willard Beachy, another fine senior wrestler chalks up another victory. B-TEAM WRESTLING To the right Klem Mumaw struggles to escape his op- ponent. Below B-team wrestlers are from left to right. Front Row: D. Yoder, manager, B. Mangas, J. Cripe, M. Yoder, T. Tahara, M. Rohrer, K. Mumaw, M. Cardoza, and manager J. Klaer. Second Row: As- sistant coach Kratzer, J. Mansfield, Jerald Hochstetler, Jeff Hochstetler, D. Miller, R. Rhorer, T. Evans, and head coach Lintz. Above Jim Cripe concentrates on his next move. At the right Bob Mangas strains to gain the advantage. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL a These freshman cagers had a season record of 6 wins and 12 losses. Modlin, S. Leach, D. Graber, M. Grotrian, M. Fisher, S. Miller, K. They are front row, from left to right: G. Mangas, T. Ryman, J. Graber and manager D. Mullet. Also a member of the team was Stan Schwartz, S. Yoder, B. Wallace, B. Brenneman. Second Row: Coach Graber who was not present for the picture. To the left is Bob Brenneman taking his famous jump shot. Above is Mark Fisher displaying his rebounding strength. Above Brian Wallace is ready to move on defense. At the right Tim Ryman shows his skill in handling the ball. Mark Grotrian puts in a jump shot. Above Jim Schwartz is ready to pass off to a teammate. To the right Steve Yoder is ready to hustle on down the court. B-TEAM BASKETBALL HAS 16 GAME WINNING STREAK B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE 34 Elkhart Memorial 59 Bethany 50 White Pigeon 50 Northwood 39 West Noble 50 Central Noble 49 Whitko 40 Wawasee 49 Mich.City Rogers 47 Jimtown $1 Angola 64 Lakeland $7 Fremont 46 Prairie Heights 55 Fairfield 54 Westview 51 Concord 48 South Bend Jackson 48 Jimtown-tourney 69 Fairfield-tourney To the left Dan Vogelzang shoots high above his opponent while Tim Rouch goes in for a rebound. The B-team basketball team under coach Richard Kauffman at Northridge. Above they display the tourney trophy for had a fine season record of 18 wins and 2 losses. They lost the championship. Team members are from I. to r. manager their first game before going into a 16 game winning M. Albert, J. Schwartz, J. Allison, T. Herschberger, J. Alli- streak, (the longest in the history of Northridge) and then son, and J. Yoder. Second Row: Manager R. Overhiser, T. losing the last game of the season. They also captured the Rouch, K. Yoder, J. Huber, R. Zirkle, B. Frederick, D. team championship of the 4-way tourney, which was held Vogelzang and coach Kauffman. Omer stops in mid-air to toss in another two points. Rick Zirkle uses a fine move to go up and John Yoder follows through on a lay-up. over his man. PRATT GUIDES BOYS TO FINE 19-6 SEASON VARSITY BASKETBALI 1973-74 Elk. Memorial Bethany White Pigeon Northwood West Noble Central Noble Wawasee Whitko M. C. Rogers Jimtown Angola Lakeland Fremont Prarie Heights Fairfield Westview Concord S. B. Jackson RAIDERS NEARLY RAIDERS DEFEAT FAIRFIELD TO BRING HOME 4-WAY TOURNEY TROPHY! Pictured with tourney trophy from left: Front Row: Tim Barwick, Craig Jackson, Greg Krider, Jared Yoder, Dave Miller. Back Row: Bert Bontrag- er, Ron Yoder, Bruce Shoup, Kevin Cripe, Bob Rhodes, Jeff Boomershine, and Coach Pratt. Scores Bethany Fairfield Below: Tim glides up for two and at left, Greg does some fancy footwork. CAPTURE TWO CROWNS! RAIDERS IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SECTIONAL SCORES We 64 Elkhart Central 71 Concord 44 Elk. Memorial RAIDER STARS IN ACTION Left: Ron scores two against Elkhart Central. Right: Craig shoots over Minutemen foes. At left: Kevin raises the Raider score against Concord. Below right: Jared flies high above the Chargers from Elkhart. BOYS TRACK TEAM HAS Below Greg Troyer and Kevin Cripe are jumping R ECO R D those hurdles. Both set new school records in the hurdle events, Greg in the highs and Kevin in the lows. e 2 Ft | , lh Besides having a 10-1 dual meet record, the track team had many highlights throughout the season. They won the West Noble Invitational with a score of 85 points, while runner-up Central Noble had 54 points. They also won the Fairfield Relays with a total of 104 points, while runner-up Fairfield had 88 points. The Raider runners placed 4th in the Goshen Relays, which is the best in the history of the school. They also placed Sth in the Sectional meet with 23 points, Another highlight which was a first for Northridge, was a team member winning an event at sectional, who was Kevin Cripe in the 180 yard low hurdles. The runners are from left to right. Front Row: L. Shinn, D. Baker, M. Yoder, S. Robinson, P. Hochstetler, C. Morris, G. Weldy, L. Yoder. Middle Row: D. Yoder, K. Yoder, T. Herschberger, J. Allison, A. Weldy, M. Shoup, S. Stafford, J. Allison, P. Barnes. Standing are statistician P. Kantner, coach Richard Kauffman, K. Zickafoose, M. Fisher, M. Hochstetler, R. Yoder, K. Troyer, G. Troyer, K. Cripe, N. Mock, W. Beachy, coach Ken Von Gunten, and manager R. Overhizer. Above Neal Mock is ready to receive the baton from teammate Allen Weldy. To the right Ron Yoder is out ahead in the 100 yard dash with Doodle close behind. To the far left Kevin Zickafoose is ready to give the shot a big heave. And he did just that, he set a new school record of a 50” 82” breaking the old put of 48” 6”. To the immediate left Neal Mock is shown winning another 440 yard dash. His specialty race which he also set a new school record in a time of 51.8, breaking the old mark of 53.1. Below Matt Shoup stretches out over the pit to get a good jump. ae Above Willard Beachy runs the anchor leg in a relay. Above Ron Yoder seems to be squat- ing in mid-air to gain ground. To the right Kevin Zickafoose shows how it is to win a close race. Kevin just edged out his Westview opponent in the 220 yard dash. Above Willard, in his specialty event, the discus, which he holds the school record in a toss of 12971”. RAIDER GOLFERS HAVE 12-5 SEASON The 1974 Raider golfers beds fine season of 12 eturaaa 5 eee Tahara, T. Schrader. Standing are coach Scott Selanders, M. es. Winning the last 10 meets straight. The golfers are from left Pletcher, D. Bogelzang, R. Zirkle, C. Jackson, D. Hochstetler, J. to right. Kneeling: B. Price, B. Wallace, M. Albert, P. Grove, T. Boomershine, M. Yoder. Seaton z fan a + eaters -— a To the left Craig Jackson displays the friendliness found in the Northridge golfers. Above Pat Grove takes a swing on the fairway. To the right Most Valuable Golfer, Dan Vogelzang helps the ball out of the sand trap. Below Jeff Boomershine is eyeing the ball after his putt. Uta 2 To the left Matt Pletcher is lining up with the ball, ready to tee off. Above Marlin Yoder watches the ball go sailing after teeing off. RAIDER BASEBALL MEN HAVE HARD FOUGHT SEASON Below Bruce Shoup has a good eye as he’s ready to get a strong hit. have a quick conference. — : - . . - 9 = ae, a ee 2 al ie ee Ps io (ie “ 7 eds 2 ee oe. e The Raider baseball men ended up with a 1-10 season record. They Bender. Standing are D. Gipson, T. Rouch, G. Krider, R. Yoder, K. fought hard and had fine teamwork. They are from left to right. Cripe, B. Shoup and coach Dennis McCrumb. Kneeling: D. Leach, M. Merrick, R. Dunning, R. Meyer, J. Yoder, oO. = m Cwrnweowrotr he SCHEDULE Lakeland Jimtown -second game Goshen Concord Elkhart Central Lakeland Westview Wawasee Elkhart Memorial Sectional-Elkhart Central To the right Greg Krider is ready to get a runner out on first. To the left Omer Bender stretches out for a hard pitch. Above Dwight Gipson throws the ball toward home plate. Above Bruce Shoup trots on down to first base. In center picture, Rock trucks on in to second base. And below Tim Rouch is ready for the pitch. CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT py ¢ . i, Combined Talents of the C ms are front row, |. to r., K. Hersh- B. Kropf, N CGeaik, D. Stark, K. Cripe. Third Row: D. Miller, D. berger, T. Kindy, J. Bardo. Second Row: C. Wyse, C. Cave, T. Stutz, Oesch, K. Gerwels. B-team Top to Bottom: D. Miller, Captain, K. Gerwels, K. Cripe, C. Wyse. Above are the freshman cheerleaders. On top is J. Bardo, holding her is K. Hershberger, T. Kindy, Captain, and D. Oesch in front. = 3 2 5 iz is N ia a S a ss 0 —— a. = ne Foal oO gs a) = os $ B: ‘3 24 VARSITY Left to Cyndi Barnes Tim Barwick Lois Veachy William Bell Omer Bender Tom Bigler Kathy Bollinger Jeff Boomershine Delbert Bontrager Dennis Bontraget Robert Burns Julie Burkart Jim Calabrese Karen Carlin Cindy Cave Merv Chupp Vicki Clark Kathy Cook Rachel Couck Kathy Craig Kriste Cripe Wes Culver Doug Delagrange Robin Dunning Brenda Ebersol Cindy Enos Scott Eriksen Ken Evans ae HO. lhWMM Peo Ted Evans Laurie Ferguson Goldie Fields Mike Fry Frances Gerwels Anne Getz Theresa Getz Dwight Gibson Ralph Gorsuch Doncella Fraber Rhonda Graber Kim Grotrian Pat Grove Bonnie Hart Teresa Hawkins Barb Hochstetler Chery! Hochstetler Devon Hochstetler Jeff Hochstedler Debbie Huber Sara Inman Sharon Inman Craig Jackson Dawn Jones Mike Kauffman Patty Kauffman Don Kropf Bill Kleckner Steve Lehman Freda Mast Sandy Mast Jackie Mauck Alta Miller Cindy Miller Diane Miller Dori Miller Jim Miller Pauline Miller Rick Miller Wanda Miller Jeff Mitshelen Debbie Mockler Dennis Moses Paul Mumaw Laverne Nisley Wayne Nisley Joy Otto Becky Overpeck Dan Pressler Joe Pressler Tom Price June Reynolds Tim Rouch Kim Sarver Janine Schrader Paul Sechrist Mary Jo Sherck Jim Shoup Peg Shoup David Schrock Max Schrock Kevin Smith Terri Smith Vicki Smith Diana Stark Diane Sutckman Cindy Stump Sonny Swartzentruber Marcia Tacy Richard Thomas Paula Tilley Steve Wortinger Marilyn Weaver Steve Weaver Ron Weisman Linda Wickey Michelle Williams Doug Wood Delbert Yoder Gerald Yoder Sherry Yoder Rick Zirkle Mark Albert Jim Allison John Allison Barb Bailey Dave Baker Pat Barnes Roger Barth Ron Berry Mike Bontrager Susie Breniser Donna Brown Jerri Brown Jerri Burden Debbie Burkhardt Marti Burt Gilbert Cardoza Liz Castenado Ron Chupp Deb Clark Jim Cripe Patty DeWilde Jim Deckey Marilyn Eash Tami Eash Sandra Evans Ken Eymer Geff Fisher Bob Frederick Ar NO WHO Terry Hammod Carol A. Hershberger Carol D. Hershberher Titus Hershberger Tammy Herschberger Jeff Huber Rod Johnson Kimber Kalb Vanja Kantner Karen Kauffman Raedean Kauffman Bob Kerwood Tom Klinger Candy Krider Judi Ladson Dean Lamb Cathy Lawson Terry Longnecker Mary Leveno Greg Lowell Clifford Lynema Bob Mangus Joel Mansfield Laura Martin Carolyn Mast Ron Mathews Mark Merrick Mike Meyer Cindy Meyers Cindy Miller Connie Miller Kim Miller Eddie Miller Mike Miller Phyllis Miller Greg Miller Vickie Morer Pam Mills Roy Morse Dana Mullet Klem Mumaw Maria Myers Vicky Newman Amy Newton Darlette Nusbaum Richard Otto Richard Overhiser Brenda Peachy Matt Pletcher Kathy Pollock Lynn Pratt Ron Puckett Rick Rassi Ellen Reimer Bob Rhodes David Richcreek Rick Rhude Joyce Riegsecker Dan Ritchie Keith Rogers Ted Rogers Pat Rosengale Loraine Rouch Delmer Rush Becky Ryman Carola Schumacher Jake Swartz Mary Scheidel Lyle Shinn Kevin Shirk Matt Shoup Steve Shrock Victor Schrock Paula Slabach Ruth Smith Chuck Spearrow Randy Stark Yolanda Stayton Dianne Stout Robin Stuz Cindy Sutton Randy Swarm Kathy Snyder Randy Tackett Tim Torrance Greg Troyer Keith VanFlaren Dan Vogleaang Sally Wallen Cindy Weaver Sharon Weaver Allen Weldy Penny Whetstone JoAnn White Liz Weiderman Glenn Woods Dale Yoder Dave Yoder Dru Yoder Janell Yoder John Yoder Kim Yoder Lloyd Yoder Dave Yutzy Cliff Adkins Mike Allred Kallas Alter Cindy Atkins Tim Baintner Jeanne Baker Jeannette Barden Julie Bardo Kim Baxter Dan Beachy Debbie Bontrager Norman Bontrager Rita Bontrager Sabrina Bontrager Lynn Boughner Christine Bowers Jim Bowlby Tim Brantley Robert Brenneman Brenda Broomwell Tina Burtt Slyvia Cardoza Mike Cardoza Patty Carlisle Mark Carlson Annette Clements Beverly Cox Rich Cox 3I 4 1O MNMn Prn Shaun Doutlick Victoria Drake Denise Eash Michael Ebersol Debbie Enos Tim Evans Chris Eymer Annette Ferrell Keith Frye Mike Ganger Patty Gorsuch Darryl Graber Joan Gravber Kevin Graber Stan Graber Janet Greensides Mark Grotrian Dennis Hannod Cathy Hershberger Jery! Hochstetler Bob Houseweart Phillip Hostetler Wes Ferrel Mark Fisher Chery! Forbus Amy Frederick Martha Howard Jeannine Hout Gayle Kauffman Ron Keim Connie Kerwood Tara Kindy Jack Klaer Candy Klase Scott Kleckner Karen Kurtz Pam Kyle Steve Leach Chuck Liston Collene Loucks Anita Lundy Archie Luney Gerald Mangus Dandy Martin Tina Mast Duane Mauck Brian Miller Debbie Miller Delores Miller Dora Miller Howard Miller Jim Miller Kevin Miller Steve Miller Cathy Mitchelen Anita Mock Teri Monteith Chuck Morris Steve Mullet Steve Myer Patricia Myers Phil Myers Carolyn Nisely Debi Oesh Lucinda Oldfather Mike Overpeck Jiff Parker Bill Price Greg Puckett Terry Quensberry Danny Ragsdale Gloria Ralston Alice Robbins Rick Robinson Scott Robinson Nanette Roebuck Mark Rohrer Shelley Rouck Leann Ryder Tim Ryman Henry Sanford Tom Schrader Jeff Richardson Karl Schrock Pat Simpson Teri Sieg Greg Sell Glenn Sechrist Carol Slabach Dawn Slabach Beth Snider Bill Sonner Carol Stafford Deneen Stout Chris Stump Lisa Summers Jim Swartz Dawn Swihart Sharon Swihart Tim Tahara Patty Tarr Alicen Terry Jenny Thursby Sally Torrance Steve Torok Jolene Troyer Jonne Troyer Maxine Troyer Darryl Valentine Tracey Watts Larry Van Fleeren Julia Weaver Brian Wallace Pattie Weaver Karen Westerbeek Debbie Winegard René White Mike Wise Carla Wyse Marlin Yoder Kent Yoder Merle Yoder Steve Yoder ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION. . . . ran the establishment, enforced the rules, and made de- cisions which affected the large part of our life which we spend here at school. Without their guidance and leadership Northridge High School and Middlebury Community Schools would cease to function. School Board SECRETARIES ... . assisted the administration by answering phones, filling forms, and paying bills. Without their help the office would have been at a loss. Mar cia Peters Roberta Jackson Lois Rhodes Ruth Miller Mary Graber Jeannine Jefferies THE STAFF. ee .. . brought us to and from school every day, fed us our lunches, and kept the school grounds clean. Custodians: Darl Kaiser, Ch arlie Martin, Donna Zigler, Harry Prough, and Levi Schrock. Cooks: Marie Bontrager, Etta Frye, Mary Lou ‘ Heign, Virginia Hershberger, Janice Yoder, Le- wr verta Miller, and Florence Mishler. Bus Driver: Front Row: Dick Miller, Enos Yoder, Jay Graber, Harold Yoder, Wickie Miller. Back Row: Darl Kaiser, Eugene Weaver, Floyd Yoder, Nelson Miller, Louis Weltz, Frank Mishler, Clarence Lambright, and Dale Yoder. GUIDANCE OFFICE Traveling to Colorado to go fishing and gardening are some of the things Helen Mumaw does when she’s not busy being the school nurse. As Head Librarian Catherine Smith has also found time to direct a church choir and get quite a bit of traveling in. She has traveled extensively throughout the U.S. and Eu- rope. Woodworking, ecology, and photography are only a few of the many interests of Dana Snider besides his work as Guidance Director here at Northridge. Growing a Sequoia tree here in Indiana is among the unusu- al things he has done. Jim Rhodes, our other guidance counselor, is also a photographer, outdoorsman, airplane pilot, and family man. He enjoys people and is high both on them and life in general. Rosemary Williams has been a part of the Middlebury Commu- nity Schools for a long time and is now the guidance secretary at school. She enjoys shopping for and refurnishing antiques. LANGUAGE ARTS Since she spent three years in Kenya teach- ing Jean Snyder can be considered our resi- dent expert on African affairs. Singing, drama, and reading are also some hobbies she has. A year in France, cooking, skiing, and work- Ruby Payne really enjoys drama and the ing with pottery are a few of the things that theatre as evidenced by her stint as director have occupied Katherine Becker’s spare of “Music Man” this year. She also enjoys time. As a teacher in the Language Arts she travel and working with needlework and naturally spends a lot of her time reading sewing. also. Playing with her son, Todd is’ Joy Von Blon’s favorite hobby, but she also likes to knit, sew and read. She has also been a play director and made costumes for the Wagon Wheel Playhouse one summer. Reading science fiction, swimming, and water skiing are only a few of the many ac- tivities Scott Selanders enjoys besides being a language arts teacher. SOCIAL STUDIES Richard Kauffman enjoys all sports, pool on his restored antique pool especially snow skiing, and is track table is the things which gives Wal- coach here at Northridge besides lace Shellenberger greatest satisfac- teaching social studies. He likes to tion. He also lays claim to a very travel and has traveled throughout happy marriage and enjoys gardening Europe, Scandanavia, and the and traveling. U.S.S.R. Beating Dick Kauffman at ° : As a social studies teacher at Northridge, Ron Lintz, has found travel- Bicycling, photography and pinochle are only a few of Tom Kattau’s ing to such places as Western Europe an aid in his work. He also likes interests, As a social studies teacher he is involved in politics and ac- to golf and enjoys gardening. tive in the teacher’s association. Camping, swimming, and spending time on his folk’s farm in the summertime are only a few of life’s pleasures en- joyed by Kenneth VonGuten, math teacher and coach here at Northridge. Water skiing, playing piano, baseball and Mrs. McCrumb are only a few of Dennis McCrumb’s interests. As an X-Ray technician for the Army Reserves he probably finds some of his knowledge as a mather teacher handy. FOREIGN LANGUAGES As a fairly extensive traveler already, Karen Barkman’s goal is to travel around the world taking as much time as possible, A 1973 graduate of Purdue and our French teacher, she likes to read, water ski, and needlepoint, but definitely dislikes our cold weather. Because of her job as a Spanish teacher, Mary Hoover has visited many Spanish-speaking countries and has also been in every state except Hawaii. Swimming, golf, and knit- ting as some of her other interests. SPECIAL EDUCATION Having gone from the diving secretary of the Ball State varsity swim- ming team to a special education instructor here at Northridge Susan McCrumb also enjoys singing, swimming, and playing piano. Since she did a lot of choregoraphy in college and likes to dance she was a natural to direct the choregoraphy in “Music Man” this year. DRAWING, PAINTING B® AND CERAMICS Besides being a business teacher here at school, Gary Modlin is also the assistant basketball coach and enjoys both watching and playing the sport. He also enjoys playing chess, bicycling, and his family. Besides being the P.E. instruc- tor and the athletic director here at Northridge, Irv Pratt, also likes to fish, golf, and hunt. Judy Wenig, who teaches art here at Northridge, also enjoys reading, especially science fiction. She also likes weaving, sculpture casting, and entering art exhibitions. TYPING, BOOKKEEPING, AND FILING A business teacher at Northridge, Helen Miller likes to travel, knit, and sew, play golf and bowl. Her goal in life is to get her last kid through college. Eating Baskins-Robbins ice cream is Annette Reynold’s favorite pas- time. She also enjoys dancing, all sports, and working all over the United States as a cheerleading instructor. SCIENCES Traveling, baseball and church are a few of Dave Willig’s interests. As a sci- ence teacher he is also very interested in astronomy. As the biology teacher here at Northridge Paul Yoder naturally enjoys such things as organic gardening and ma- rine biology. He also has traveled to such diverse places as Haiti and Alaska. Larry Shafer enjoys play- ing with the Elkhart and Mishawaka Orchestras which fits right in with his being band director. He also likes to golf and fish. Besides being a vocal music instructor, Gerald Rasler also manages to do a little pig farming on the side. He also en- joys working with wood and cars and likes to play a little football when possible. Besides being stage band director and assistant band | director at the high school, Paul Cahill is also the band é director at the Middlebury Junior High School. Irene Stoltzfus enjoys traveling to unique, non-tourist, non-com- mercial places and spent last year traveling to the Carribean Island and Central America. Sewing, reading and decoupage are some of her other interests. Camping and kiking, visiting factories, and knitting are a few of the activities Nelda Snider enjoys. COOKING AND SEWING As Electronics teacher at school Russell Kurtz naturally en- joys electronics, photography, and antique car restoration. INDUSTRIAL ARTS uF —_—- SY Finishing his house, building things, and community activi- ties keep Don Weirich busy. An industrial arts teacher here, he also likes athletics immensely. Don’t be surprised if you see this man in black and white as he has an officiating license in both basketball and baseball. Gordon Kauffman teaches industrial arts here at Northridge and also enjoys gardening and construction work. Y) = a Z. O 124 VF Taleir- leat le lemme) mel Ur-Uiiay pick-up campers, travel trailers, and pick-up caps’ ANDREW'S PRODUCTS Middlebury, IN 46540 Phone (219) 825-5245 BLOSSER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Tate lUE- dal- lier liiiarem-lale M10] 0) e) ] Middlebury, Ind. 825-2375 CLODFELTER FURNITURE “Complete Home Furnishing” Box 12 Middlebury, Indiana 825-2950 E. BRUCE BARWICK ¢ BUILDER e REALTOR 825-2846 BILL’S COLLISON SERVICE itetel(-le]' la Amie es 125 126 ofe) lelere) Middlebury, Ind. SPECIALIZING IN HOME STYLE COOKING Phone 825-2660 1 mile West Jct. 13 20 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Construction Vf MeloMelelailu-ice-lm- lle Malelut-Mmel'liel isle fo] @a'(ol0l @merelar-j(avlei(lelaMmal- - 0(-) Mel Mast 825-2302 Dan Mast 825-5111 FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Viitetel(=Je]0lavammlarelt-lar-| 825-2166 HARDING'S Friendly Market South Main, Middlebury Complete line of grocery, meats, produce, Discount General Merchandise plus Diamond Thrift Stamps (CT -Tal- wm Le) ei (= Home Park | Meoler- (-10 m1 Stone Lake and Fish Lake Wife Collie] lava lalelt-lar-| gs ¥ os ae Se er 4 ee t Poe ai 2 ang eae oC EM Sha UEP MONS SAS. 3 TT ANN) =| SON BROTHERS Middlebury, Indiana eja 1S. | OHN 3 ;Ke) 825-2400 Books « Bibles « Supplies Candles « Pictures ¢ Gifts Records « Tapes ¢ Cassettes Office Supplies DAVID LAVINA GLICK GOSPEL LIGHT BOOK STORE | x 636 VIDDLE BURY. INDIANA 465 BH 128 GLAS-TEC, INC. “Fiber Glass Elegance for Modern Living” Bristol-Plastics, IN New Paris, IN Gainesville, TX Parkesburg, PA Lakeland, FL Plant City, FL Middlebury, IN Warsaw, IN Colon, MI Parsons, KS ae i | ZS Zs) gg JUDD DRUG STORES 6 Stores in Elkhart and Goshen to Serve You qi hy | “sion Gora GREEerELE nome” (C[ORIP! (219) 825-5716 Bujlders e Real Estate Developers e Business Consultants @ Investment Managers HILL-TOP INN RESTAURANT i alelait- Merete) dialet “Carry-out chicken” 825-2040 iitelell-lel0 Lavan larelt- lire! Hawkins Soft Water aera Ind. 46540 ROBERT HAWKINS (i ‘3 uy. ae oe Conditioners Service s Rentals ¥ Coachmeh’ INDUSTRIES, INC. HEADQUARTERS: Yoder Industrial Park e Coachmen Drive e as Indiana YOUR PLACE TO BE SOMEBODY JAYCO INC. ms @F- Teale) iarem-lale Mm Re- V-1| Trailers. Built by the Golden Rule.” Box 460 Wiitefel{-lel el ava lalelt-lat-| Karch Lumber Co. “Everything for the Builder” 825-2760 ff r Keene Products. inc. Subsidiary of C.TS$ KEEP ON TRA tm Corp Keene Products Inc. Subsidiary of C. T. S. Corp. Middlebury, Ind. 132 GARD BI CENTER - a nN q ros ti 8 | ry : ate Visit and Browse Wilke fel l-lelt la am Lale, 825-2181 “Where the plants are grown” Krider’s Barn LK} O A_ I rpcRouNnD| YOUR BEST CAMPING HOST KOA Kampground CAMPERS : TENTERS Your best camping host TRAILERS Middlebury, Indiana 825-5932 Max Meyers Motors Box 112 Vite Tol [le] lava ale m pa a | a ti 7] mie | ae Bini, | Ad 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 AB at- me at-)¢)°)'an-)areliare ls MIDDLEBURY MOULDINGS MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA Wife fol{=1e]0 avae ad le lasle)ialep Heating and Electric Owner: Richard J. Stutz Wiitefell-jel0iavamlacelt-lar-| ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Liki) 136 By Reservation Only ... CALL (219) 825-2417 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA ‘“ ‘The Patchwork Quilt Country Inn” Closed Sundays Holidays PATCHWORK QUILT COUNTRY , INN featured in Country Inn and Backroads ST-lalielge Mw. We dele (-1g lat WAU PCT - Lae lal -1g 825-2770 Middlebury, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of “74” MIDDLEBURY REALTY 200 West Warren Street Middlebury, Indiana 46540 825-5171 Complete Realty Service Miller Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service K. Marion Miller Middlebury, Ind. 825-2050 fel atele-lieit-lilelal-mel allele PETE’S SHELL SERVICE NU com aUiam@relalelielaliaremel-au le) Fale mm melelaler-jilelal State Road 13 20. R.A. 1, Box 11 Middlebury, Ind, 46340 Phone: (219) 825-9061 138 SYoial elimi (e)e)|(=i me) eat-in Ore) gop ite fell=1e]0lavAmlarelt-lar-| “Congratulations the Class of '74” FARVER D. SMUCKER, R. PH. DON R. SMUCKER, R. PH. MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA 46540 Weo)sat-meyt-lalet-lae Station MIDDLEBURY, IND. VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Wheel Horse Tractors Lawn Boy Mowers WE Wat-leM-lale Mra Vatl- Ul: Wal ©) Li- Ule a General Hardware Middlebury, Ind. 139 HOME MADE ICE CREAM MIDDLEBURY DAIRY MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA PH 825-2565 VAT AINCH=Ye) Wamevo al] (or OF Tasleliale Mm ae-lii-14 Tale Mi tl el-igelt-t-t-¥ slel- 10) Wife lel l(-lelt amu larelt-lar-| WEAVER’S WELDING John Weaver—Owner S(T] -lelgler-lifelam@iel-lcelasm AL -lleliale Box 371 Wiitelel(-lel¥ a mm lalelt-lgl- Me tole o8) Phone 825-2825 YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. 825-5045 Middlebury, Indiana Whetstone Gold sfolalemel-lavule id ={-14(-) a CT- 19 0) a Middlebury, Ind. 825-2310 YODER , READY MIXEDG CONCRETE Yup’s Dairyland Home of the Turtle ice Cream Sandwiches Nero) dal- ane) Mt ) On (° PE) Joas Marie Beachy Weyerhaeuser Company Congratulates the Class of '74 SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK “Banking Designed For Community Service” 768-412 Shipshewana, Indiana WEIRICH’S MARKET d an LOCKER SERVICE Shipshewana Dial 768-4165 FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL Glade Boomershine REALTOR Fast Friendly Service OFoler- Te Ole) F- Wa =lelailiare| Company 1s {o)tt(-1a-Me) am @xeler- bs Ore) [| Sprite A E- e) Fanta Fresca 4 4 ‘ : a - i . - Lf : “It’s the real thing” ee petit G ‘ . 1527 WEST WILDEN AVENUE GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 533-1645 MASONRY GENERAL CONTRACTING CONTRACTING “Commercial—industrial Building Our Specialty” FARM BUREAU CO-OP Elkhart County's | M- Te -1-) @e- lave Mn (es-] am Orel aale)(-(-) Farm Service Center Goshen— Nappanee 144 Goshen Floral Gift Shop i and Sake en Cohen Meal BS Gh Shey 310 SOUTH 3RD ST. PHONE 533-0531 GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 Goshen Implement bolelamlali-ieat-lilelar-|| Harvester Dealer Ph: 533-1662 Goshen News Che Goshen News ... has more for everyone, a source of information, a forum for opinion, a marketplace for products and servi ces. It’s all there, in tangible print and photos, for you to refer to later on, to save, or pass along. ... your family newspaper! 145 KROPF Congratulates the Senior Class FlaleMe--t-10 [6-1 -1- (ela ie-1-lal le] mm (al-1ani-lL am elt and hard work are the only road to (gu l-we-10 ele1-1-1-me- Lalo Miat-1 6) 6) [g1-1-1-) Kropf Manufacturing Company 4 miles North of Goshen KINDY INC. VA-laliigeete)|(e prelt-1(-) [Oj alge) aat- exe)(e) am | 216 N. Main LC Tel-jal-la mmm lalelt- tare | 533-7140 Kline’s North Main St. |CTol-Ja1-la mmm lave lt- late! MAPLE CITY BOWL 16 Brunswick Automatic Lanes Toler Mmelelait-lam mele lale(-) Underground Ball Return 1300 W. Pike Ph. 533-8564 Goshen, Indiana 147 148 NEWS BOOKSTORE Office Supplies Equipment Hallmark Greeting Cards 130 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Chicago Pike Plaza Goshen 533-9524 Compliments of SIGMUND SORG, INC Jewelers [CTes-Jal-lame-lale Me =i dar- lee lace No service charge rola} (0le(-1a) @elal-leL dare! accounts. Salem Bank Millersburg - GOSHEN. New Paris MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 149 SOVEREIGN |: [rng So) =1-1-1(¢] me) ® PHILHEAT }) | aa || FERTILIZER CO. nents cen )=©60SsS SOVEREIGN HEATING, = ne | I INC. union FARM—HOME—INDUSTRY Gasoline—Fuel Oils Motor Oils—Greases Tank Wagon Delivery Dial: 533-1293 423 N. Main, Goshen V{=la led ale) e) 126 S. VET Street Goshen, Ind. Stutzman Vo) Co) ate y- I =3 'CTes-jal-la mm laleli-la 533-3885 “The Finest in Used Cars” Our Aim Satisfaction 150 ROPP’S CONST. == Rt. 3, Box 25 dts EG. Custom-built Homes PNXeleliicelars ph 825-5058 Congratulations Class of ’74 Today is the first day of the rest of your life a emar- - mi mil put on a smile 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.” Best Wishes, V. H. Steury, Pres. | STEURY | SIGN OF QUALITY “The Great Outdoors People” 151 TILLEY WELDING INC. Ff 4 Miles North of Goshen On Hwy. 15 Then West 1 4 Mi. On County Rd. 20, R.R. 2, Goshen _ Specializing In ¢ MIG WELDING ¥ ¢ HELIARC MOLD DIE REPAIR WELDING BACK HITCHES SOLD INSTALLED TROYER STUDIO FT ale | ma tle) cole le-lelal (ome) el-velf- 103 132 S. Main St. Goshen, Indiana 46526 Marion Troyer—Phone 533-3744 rato 8 Es 1@)=10)) 1 Bowling Center | Moler- (-Te am BU Lall-le) Pool Tables ph. 875-6220 4218 S. Main St. Elkhart 152 TROYER’S POULTRY, INC. East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana 533-3147 Patrons Bradshaw's General Store General Bag Corp. Jack ‘n’ Jill Shoppe, Goshen Lechlitner Motor Sales, Goshen Middlebury Graphic Arts Midwest Woolen Mills, Middlebury Miller Funeral Home Music Mart, Goshen Snider-Terwilliger Jewelers, Goshen CONCORD WORLD TRAVEL and TOURS Inc 3701 S Main Street, Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Mon. -Sat.: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun.: 12:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. Phone: (219) 875-6561 Mojer- c- e lam @re)alere)ae MY T- UL STORE FOR MEN Concord Mall SUTULA STUDIO, INC. Congratulates the Seniors of 1974 503 South Main St. Elkhart, Ind. Phone 523-2609 RAINBO LANES open 24 hours Elkharts Newest Alleys Ore) dat-1ame) i Open league bowling Vite fel (-lel bl avar- Lure) dV Coxe (-)aame- 0) (o)anr-lilemm eliar-j oleae] Rowe Sts. ido} it- ae Mr Lule Mm olele) im C-Le)-1-) open year round ef-llererelaleli(relal-ze) “Visit our new Cocktail Lounge” Phone 522-6845 155 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PATHS OF FRIENDSHIP There’s a path of Fond Remembrance That leads right to your door And today I’m wandering down that path To visit you once more— To reminisce about the days Filled with fun and pleasure And to tell you that your friendship Is a gift I deeply treasure. Barbara Burrow We, as editors of the Shield, would like to take this opportunity to give a special “thank you” to our faithful staff members. They spent many long, tedious hours work- ing throughout the school year and even into the summer to help provide you with a book filled with memories. We feel that an important thing to remember is your friendships. With the help of our friends, we have put to- gether this yearbook, which we hope will enable you to reminisce about the days filled with fun and pleasure you received from your friendships. We want to thank our advisor, Mrs. Susan McCrumb, for all her help and co-operation in this endeavor. We also would like to thank those who were responsible for giving us the privilege of editing this yearbook. Although it didn’t seem like a privilege when deadlines weren’t met and pictures weren’t developed, we learned much about the importance of responsibility, leadership, patience and friendship. These will be of great value to us in the future. We are very thankful to have gained these rewarding ex- periences. Robin Tahara Teri Stutz o Oe (ne Oa ge OEE dS Sgt PS Dye ot e: spree ioe See Oa Gore oes. Aare Re fom me yd aie Bee oe Cote rn we tea - LE GEE PEA SPS =