Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

tbamridiny = i! THE SHIELD Volume VI Northridge High School Middlebury, Indiana 1974-1975 Table of Contents I’ve Never Felt So Alive I’m Learning That There Is S N 3 oe) S S = i O = Y And None Of Us Have Ever Seen Or Felt It. Jonathan Livingston Seagull 6 Introductior 8 Dr. Terry and the School Board. . . .. � hee Peanut Butter and Jelly. A working system in which one without the other cannot function For it would be like a nut without a bolt; a train without a track; the House without the Senate The rulers without dictators, the guidance of the Middlebury School system, this team is for better than for worse, for richer than for poorer, for the betterment of our schools Administration Doctor Thomas D. Terry L. to R., SEATED: Roger Krider, Pres.; Mrs. Rosealene Long, Glade Boomershine, Sec STANDING: John Scheetz, George Tilley, V.P A Jack of all Trades... Another day, another workload for Dr. Lynn Bollinger The First qualification of a principal and a vice principal The men who schedule — give speeches answer phone calls — chaperone parties discipline — are doormen are friends — direct functions The men who try to find some answers to many questions in a year-long effort to work to satisfy the administration as well as the students and the community But Mr. McCormick I signed up for first semester!” Administration 9 Those Who vodes at the mailboxes Office Aid, Cathy Knopp Aid Many Miller Dana Snider — Guidance Counselor Mr. Rhodes at work in guidance Mrs. Mumaw on duty Fine Arts Departments Art — Judy Wenig Band — Robert Hodges Choral — Gerald Rasler 1 and 2 and 3 Snap snap snap It’s all in breath control, Allen 'Happy Day! 12 Administration 34+43=6 Income — Taxes = S.O.S.! Enter the practical world of facts and figures; where minds click to numbers and statistics and try to analyze the unknown Enter and find the N.H.S. Math Department: (pictured below L. to R.) Ken Von Gunten and Dennis McCrumb Meet the N.H.S. Business Department (pic tured below L. to R.) Gail Moody and Gary Modlin The square root of 1,299 is That’s $0 push-ups Time drills In thought Administration 13 Outside Ft) “Now, where is it?!” Service with a smile If | had a hammer 14 Administration 16 Speech, Speciality Speech means acquiring another language besides our own native English. Speech means learning of habits and habitats of Spanish and French speaking countries under the direction of Senorita Mary Hoover and Mademoiselle Karen Barkman Speciality means workshop, individual projects, and getting ready for the world of work with Mrs. Susan McCrumb Mademoiselle Barkman Senorita Hoover Administration Mrs. Susan McCrumb and Spunk neans learning about health and well-being for a strong mind. and ; ating in supervised Physical Education for a strong body Papa Pratt, at case Poo Kaufman for healthful living SS aml Na A ANS ' Mrs. Annette Reynolds — Super Sporter! Bob Cornell, at attention Administration 17 Something For Explanation time Mrs. Byers Exacting Wierich Mr. Berkey But Mrs. Snider! “I don’t understand Mr. Kurtz.” Irv Pratt Whether you’re a guy or a gal, Home Economics and Industrial Arts can be for you. Working with head and hands to produce articles made by YOU, a special feeling of accomplishment can be yours. 18 Administration Everyone adel ae A Om rt . ¥ Miss Snyder in her relm Dean of Term Papers Mrs. Becker in search Mrs. Goff Gloria Martin Also in disregard to race, creed, sex, or color, English is for everyone too! Three years in which to make us literate in the English language. Three more years at least to add to the many before! Administration 19 Books, Labs, L,M, N,O Mrs. Smith Wallace Shellenberger Separate the above ingredients and you come up with books as the Material Center filled with helpmates for all courses of study; and History as the Social Studies Dept. ready to educate the students on governmental forms and background Wind ‘em up Mr. Cornell Relax Mr. Kattau. Richard Kaufman — American History 20 Administration and History One test down Mr. Yoder, many more to go! Don’t forget the labs of the Science Department, but remember the picture in your mind of the scientist with his test tubes concocting another experiment, finding out a new fact, or simply filling the Freshman hall with yet another fume! Mr. Willig, you lost me after the first arrow!” Administration 21 : we Soe “e op: iiHhanHH LL, ‘. 6 ’ : ip ¥ FRONT ROW, L. to R.: E. Yoder, F. Mishler, H. Yoder, D. Miller, J. Graber. SECOND ROW, L. to R.; C. Lambright, N. Miller, L. Berky, G. Reigsecker. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: W. Miller, L. Weltz, E. Weaver, D. Yoder —o Lunch: ae = Cafeteria- C. Style A } ¥ FRONT ROW, L. to R.: M. Hershberger, E. Frye, L. Miller, F. Mishler. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: L. Swartz, V. Hershberger, M L. Heign CUSTODIANS, L. to R.: L. Schrock, H. Prough, C. Martin, and D. Kaiser. (not pictured, D. Zigler.) 22 Administration There’s A World Of Experiences Student Life 23 The Halls Bob Mangus Smile a bit Dave Look’a dat! The going gets rough What'd you say Rick? Social Studies traffic jam, 24 Student Life Noontime lobby congregation and the five minute rush! Mmmmmm, good! Got ‘cha Maria! Student Life 25 Head majorette Kim Weaver leads marching band during halftime of a football game Practice makes perfect each day during the last three mods of school Follow your music Miss McCraner A musician works hard! Under the direction of a new band director, Mr. Robert Hodges, the N.H.S. marching and concert band exercise their musicianship daily and in year- round concerts. Beginning in the summer, marching band takes first stand till the end of football season, with halftime entertainment at home games Then comes concert band and its concerts throughout the year. Putting it all together gives you two for the price of one! 26 Student Life the Music FIRST ROW, L. to R.: M. Smith, M. Black, G. Sechrist, K. Kurtz, H. Hamilton, A. Miller. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: A. Mock, C. Weaver, D. Houser, B. Hart, G. Sell, G. Woods, C Mockler, P. Hochstetler , D. Wilkey, C. Miller, K. Yoder. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: M. Sherck, J. Gerwels, M. Swarm, K. Weaver, C. Krider, D. McCraner, H. Foster, B. Cox, J. Barden, J Weaver, C. Weldy, P. Weaver, D. Stout, D. Stout. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: J. Baker, C. Hershberger, R. Weaver, J. Yoder, M. Ebersol, D. Baker, B. Kleckner, J. Phillips, D. Lamb, T- Bontrager, R. Swarm, K. Roberts, C. Yoder, C. Yoder, P, Baumgartner, D, Stout, C. Stutzman. FIFTH ROW STANDING, L. to R.: B. Miller, S. Swartzentruber, P. Schrock, S. Weaver, T Kindy, D. Miller, M. Miller, L. Overpeck. SITTING: T. Price, T. Sell, G. Mangas, J. Schrock, J. Parker, R. Miller, J. Miller, M. Yoder. Mr. Robert Hodges, Director Student Life 27 On Stage FIRST ROW, L. to R.: T. Kindy, D. McCraner, H. Foster, J. Weaver, M. Sherck, D. Yoder, J. Gerwels. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: M. Yoder, J. Parker, R. Swarm, R. Miller, T Bontrager, D. Baker, D. Leach, M. Ebersol, J. Baker, T. Price, W. Kleckner, A. Mock A bit of blues A bit of jazz The N.H.S. Stage Band comes on with the melodious tunes to move you in your seats and make you want to tap your toes. This year the stage band members decided to try making similar outfits for a bit of uniformity in dress along with their music. And so they performed, with a bit of blues and with a bit of jazz on stage Mr. Kahill; stage band director, N.H.S. assist. band director 28 Student Life eo BOG kes Anis ae er The Sound by Northridge FIRST ROW, L. to R.; D. Jones, D. Burkhart, S. Breniser, M. Weaver, C. Weaver, C. Cave, L. Pratt, C Hershberger, C. Stutzman, B. Ryman. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: R. Stutz, E Reimen, K. Bollinger, T. Herschberger, S. Weaver, D. Yoder, D. Baker, E. Garcia, T Eash, K. Kauffman, C. Miller, D. Stark. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: V. Kantner, A. Getz, K. Yoder, R Glant, S. Swartzentruber, G. Fisher, J. Allison, M. Sherck, S. Yoder, T. Getz, P. De Wilde, K Cripe. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: D. Brown, C. Krider, C. Gerwels, F. Gerwels, A. Weldy, D. Yutzy, G. Troyer, R. Helmuth, J. Allison, M. Myers, C. Hochstetler, D. Stout, C. Miller, § Jonsdottir, D. Miller 30 Student Life of Music the Choral Groups FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. C. Weldy, A. Miller, E. Kohli, D. Ryman, C. Bowers, C. Mockler, L. Wills, R. Bontrager, D. Stout, P. Weaver, J Brandenberger. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: N Santiago, G. Miller, C. Yoder, A. Metzler, D. Slabach, K. Baxter, P. Schrock, C. Kern, P. Schrock, D. Stout, D. Weldy, J Baker. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: G. Snider, J. Bardo, D. Ocsch, S Schrock, P. Kyle, P. Miller, S. Swihart, M. Swarm, S. Sailer, T. Kindy, D. Swihart, D. Hawkins, N. Culver. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: A. Mock, J. Miller, C. Bryant, D. Houser, K Westerbeek, P. Tarr, L. Overpeck, C. Stafford, T. Sieg, A. Frederick, D. Eash, K. Hochstetler, L. Summers FIRST ROW, L. to R.: T. Zirkle, D. Miller, R. Weaver, R. Graber, B. Beattie. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: L. Glenn, G. Troyer, C. Yoder, J. Schwartz, S Yoder, R. Robinson, G. Mangas, K. Roberts. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: K. Schrock, J. Phillips, J. Weirich, R. Hershberger, K. Doutlick, J. Parker, J. Miller, R. Robinson, T. Ryman, S. Harper. FOURTH R¢ IW, L. to R B. Sonner, S. Robinson, K. Miller, P. Hochstetler, R. Brenneman, K. Yoder, C. Yoder, S. Leach, J. Gerwels, R. Jones, R. Mockler Student Life 31 I Believe FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Jones, D. Stark, K. Bollinger, C. Weaver, C. Stutzman. SECOND ROW, L to R: C. Cave, L. Pratt, C. Shrock, D. Baker, D. Yoder, T. Hersc hberger. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: C, Krider, J. Allison, A. Weldy, J. Allison, C. Miller, M. Sherck Busy! Busy! Busy! That describes the 1974-1975 Chamber Singers Along with the normal load of year-long concerts and NISBOVA Contest partic ipation, this year’s group presented the musical “Love” by Otis Skillings to many area churches. Though much time was given towards this project the group felt it was necessary as a way to express their belief in Christ and a way to spread the “Good News” to modern men. 32 Student Life FIRST ROW, L. to R.: T. Kindy, D. Baker, A. Miller, D. Jones, R. Robinson, K. Bollinger. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: J. Allison, V. Kantner, S. Weaver, ( Miller, J. Miller, D. Miller, D Yoder, M. Sherck, B. Sonner. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: K. Doutlick, L. Pratt, G. Troyer, A. Mock, T. Barwick, C. Krider, A. Weldy, C. Weaver, K. Miller “And maybe some day I’ll come up with a song that'll make people wanna’ stop their fussin’ and fightin’ just long enough to sing along; I believe in music I believe in love.” Each Sound of Friends’ performance begins with this, their theme song. The purpose of a swing choir is to entertain and place a few smiles on the faces of those listening. And what better way than through music? I believe in music! Student Life 33 Thoughtfulness Smile, Stina From Iceland comes Northridge Exchange Student Kristin (Stina) Jonsdottir. Stina came to live with the Gordon Mock Family for a year of U.S.A. living. N.HS. will miss Stina’s quiet friendliness and sweet smile, but memories will serve as reminders 34 Student Life Gort'cha! At home in Brazil Mr. and Mrs. Menno Plank, Ernesto, Todd Plank and his pal Just like at home, Ernesto enjoys being in the outdoors on the Plank farm The country of Brazil gives us Ernesto Garcia who stayed with the Menno Plank family. Ernesto found American life exciting in its difference during his stay, and as he says, he will miss N.H.S. and the U.S.A N.H.S. will miss Ernesto too Student Life 35 Burn! The 1974 Raider football team gets a “hot” start with the annual bonfire Team members and cheerleaders ride to the school on top of a fire engine to be greeted at the field by chants and cheers; optimistic speeches; and loyal fans, while the fire burns brightly for the destruction of our foes The class of °77 fires up for victory Team's in a huddle Firemen aren't always on time! Coach Cornell speaks of his expectations for the year 36 Student Life Dance to the Music Students and friends; fans and foes; all are welcome to the Student Council “after game” dances. During football and basketball seasons many of the late hours after a game are spent in the cafetorium “dancing to the music.” After dance Candy-style A place to meet friends Get ready ‘cause here I come Go Steve, Go! Student Life 37 LEIS GET PIRED UP heerieaders, px T yughout the school year on promot aider ' rime gQames; Spirit WeeKs Day, Hal l Decoration I ithusiasm for and signs and windows are p% the student body to get “fired up.’ Student Life 1974 Fall Homecoming « Sr. float: Northridge quite contrary Jr. float stands waiting for judging 7 a 7 7 - : Seniors work late hours Sophomore ‘Ole’ King Cornell” float Juniors have fun too. 40 Student Life Senior Paula Tilley smiles at the crowds in the stands as she rides around the track after being announced the 1974 Northridge Fall Homecomi 1974 Fall Homecoming Queen Paula Tilley Senior Attendants Kim Sarver Diana Stark June Reynolds Junior Representative Patty DeWilde Sophomore Representative a Kindy Freshman Representative Carol Snider Student Life 41 Student Council member Candy Krider in council skit, Alice’s Restaurant Randy Swarm poses as Alice in the Student Council skit Cindy Miller and June Reynolds sing in their last Preview The Teddy Bears appear for their last Preview song and dance routine 42 Student Life Preview 74 The Talent of Northridge Ne | 10 ; . a = 3 i Return of the Planet of the Apes Alias — “Flower Children.” Va Sa cat me Spa lay Sa Student Council! Pres. Lois Beachy acts as MC “T’'ll never forget him — the leader of the pack.” Student Life 43 Adrift In New York Or Her First False Step by Addison Aulger Herschberger Debi Oesct Jeanne Baker Hochstetler Matt Pletcher Brian Miller Titus Herschberger Slick McCoy Dick Overhiser Dan Fogarty Dave Baker Maggie Clar Mulligan Sadie May Monty Morar an Morrisor Brenda Broome]! Robin Glant Neraida Santiago Deneen Stout Director Mrs. Vicki Stoll Director Cindy Miller Piano 1974 Winter Homecoming A First at N.H.S. Frosh Randy Mockler struggles Sr. Bill Kleckner collapses “p00 orsy 8 7 . � oe � | . s The four finalists, one from each class, await the judges’ decision ae he i Ye J _ a Frosh Gene Troyer Soph Ted Evans Heap big Man Future Mr. Atlas 46 Student Life 1974 Mr. Raider — Junior Matt Pletcher = Fares D O Vo DR. MAXWELL CLARK SYLVIA BARRET BEA SCHACHTER J.J. MCHABE ELLA FRIEDENBERG FRANCES EGAN CHARLOTTE WOLF SAMUEL BESTER SADIE FINCH ELLEN LOU MARTIN LENNIE NEUMARK CAROLE BLANCA ALICE BLAKE VIVIAN PAINE RUSTY O’BRIEN Randy Swarm Lynn Pratt Karen Carlin Wes Culver Lois Beachy Jeanne Baker Mary Jo Sherck Walter Rood Tammy Herschberger Candy Krider Rodney Johnson Clifford Lynema Joy Swanson Cathy Mitschelen Anita Mock Bob Mangas STAIRCASE INDA ROSEN JOSE R¢ Y DRIGUEZ ARRIE BLAINE {ARRY A. KAGAN ILL NORRIS RACHEL GORDEN LIZABETH ELLIS HARLES ARONS DWARD WILLIAMS, ESQUIRI JOE FERONI HELEN ARBUZZI FRANCINE GARDNER KATHERINE WOLZOW STUDENT DIRECTOR CAST ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Nancy Culver Dave Baker Stacy Sailor Brian Miller Michelle Williams Amy Frederick Jeanine Hout Bob Rhodes Scott Robinson Pat Groves Denise Summers Jeanette Barden Denise Ryman Walter Rood Marty Howard Michael Fitch BY BEL KAUFMAN Y« u don’t live in a world all alone Your brothers are here too Albert Schweitz« If there was nothing wrong with the world, there wouldn’t be anytt for us to do George Bernard Shaw like the end When you can do the common things ot life in an uncommon way may also be only the beginning Ivy Baker Pries you will command the attention of the world. George W. Carver I am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth in me should not abide in darkness Jesus The most incomprehensible thing about the world, is that it is comprehensible Albert Einstein a | ay if ( , apt Ga Wh —— ys y 2 ae y AK” YW AIK Rainbows of Love Semi-Formal February 8, 1975 Sponsored by the Classes of 77 and °78 ALBERT PICK MOTOR INN SOUTH BEND, INDIANA FRIDAY EVENING MAY SIXTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE 54 Student Life Presentin e- the 1975 Northridge High School Jr.-Sr. Prom ot Kopperfield; the Great Waldo Pepper; a L. TO R.: Jr. Princess Patty De Wilde, Sr -nior Wes Culver presents the class of 75 credentials to Jr. Clifford Lynema Jr. Rich Otto and Brenda Peachey dance to the slow strains of music 56 Student Life Pat Barnes and Jerri Brown gaze at the couple Cool off a bit with fresh air and a cold drink of punch Reflections of good times Service with a smile from these Sophomore servers. L. to R.: Amy Fredrick, Karen Kurtz, Denise Eash, and Karen Westerbeck Student Life 57 1975 Honor Day Each year it is the policy of Nor- thridge to have its Honor Day program near the very end of the school year. The awards given consist of scholas- tic, organizations, drama, scholarship, music, and athletic achievement recog- nition. Each award represents many hours of hard work and personal dedication for each recipient throughout the 1974- 1975 school year Amy Metzler receives Best Actress Award for her lead part in ADRIFT IN NEW YORK Rodney Johnson receives the Stagehand Award for his work in UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Steve Weaver receives the John Philip Sousa Award from band director Robert Hodges. 58 Student Life i 7 - Mr. Ken VonGunten awards Klem Mumaw, for the second year in a row, recognition for his achievement in the State Math Test Mr. Bruce Stahly awards Lois Beachy recognition in accordance with her position as Stu- dent Council President Kristi Cripe is handed a plaque by Mr. Don Gibson as she receives the Teters Award ARION MUSIC AWARD — Mary Jo Sherck BEST ACTOR — Dick Overhiser BEST ACTRESS — Amy Metzler and Lynn Pratt BEST BACKSTAGE — Rodney Johnson BOYS’ STATE DELEGATE — Mike Meyer DR. M. S. TETERS MEMORIAL AWARD — Kristi Cripe and Tim Barwick GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES — Connie Miller and Lynn Pratt HOME EC. AWARD — Alta Miller JOHN PHILIP SOUSA MUSIC AWARD — Steve Weaver MATERIALS CENTER SERVICE AWARD — Jackie Mauck MATH AWARD — Klem Mumaw MCCTA SCHOLARSHIP — Dawn Jones and Diana Stark NORTHRIDGE CHORAL AWARD — Tim Barwick SENIOR SCIENCE AWARD — Cindy Cave STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT AWARD — Lois Beachy STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP — Mary Jo Sherck Student Life 59 Life | . was meant to be lived One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life Eleanor Roosevelt e qin ys ’ Muscleman? Pretty Paula of the hallways Physical Education Escapees! Together for the time being Ahbhhbh-Ha! Watch your ways! Hold that smile! For now Letterhead 60 Student Life There’s A World Of Activities Headaches Heartaches This is what needs to be done Photography Department Head — Cindy Meyers EDITOR’S NOTES As with any experience, there is the good and the bad. Shield Staff 74-75 had its share of both. Pictures not taken, deadlines not met, and too many misunderstandings constituted the ‘bad.’ But the ‘good’ had its times too, mainly in the form of people. Many, many thanks go to all those who remained faithful and helped make the completion of this book possible. Special thanks go to: The Taylor Publishing Co. and their representative Jim Bell; Sutula Studio; Mrs. Susan McCrumb; Dr. Lynn Bollinger; Cindy Meyers; Tara Kindy; Connie Miller: Candy Krider; John Allison; Jim Allison; Patty Tarr; and especially to my parents. Wherever we turn in life there are always new experiences, new faces, new places, and new worlds to explore. Hopefully each encounter will inevitably be ‘good’ but unfortunately the ‘bad’ has its turn also. Yet. keep striving for those new worlds and soon you’ll find your own place. For THERE’S A WORLD — WAITING FOR YOU Lynn Pratt 62 Organizations SHIELD STAFF 1974-1975: ON FLOOR. L. to R.: B Mangas, Photo.; C. Lynema, C. Meyers, Photo.; T. Eash, D. Baker, ¢ Miller, Sect. Ed. STANDING, L. to R J. Baker, € K. Yoder, D. Stout, D. Burkhardt Weaver T. Kindy, C. Krider, Sect. Ed.; P. Tarr, T. Hershberger, Sect. Ed.; P. Hochstetler, R. Swarm. J. Allison SEATED: L. Pratt, Ed.; S. McCrumb, Spon Sometimes yearbook is depressing Now, let’s see, where would this picture fit? Organizations 63 Enter the World of Literature Shhh! Be Quiet! You’re entering the world of ‘Quiet Study Only.’ The library offers just such an atmosphere to enable students to be able to get some ‘real’ studying done Our librarian, Mrs. Smith is aided throughout the year by student library aides who work behind the checkout desk and stock the shelves. Many of these student aides constitute the library club. Through the library club, Northridge acquires various books Stina Jonsdottir shows a book about her homeland, Iceland Lee Brayne holds a book of her homeland, New Zealand donated through their efforts. Some such are those given in honor of our exchange students With all the knowledge available at our fingertips — Shhh! Be Quiet! and enter the world of ‘Quiet Study Only.’ FIRST ROW, L. to R.: C. Phanzele, K. Mitschlen, G. Kauffman, K. Smith, Spon. SECOND ROW: L. Martin, Sec.-Treas.; S Wallen, V. Pres.; C. Gonderman, J. Mauck, Pres.; T. Treesh CA Organizations Communicating in the Business World The communication gap. Stocks and bonds. The common headaches of many an American. With a little bit of knowledge and experience both problems can be eliminated The Lance, serving as our school newspaper communicates school happenings to not only the student body but the community as well The Business Club strives for good times with a bit of practical application Together these organizations exemplify a part of the outside structure in our school world FIRST ROW, L. to R.: G. Moody, Spon.; T. Sieg, D. Slabach, J. Troyer, S. Bontrager, P. Whetstone. SECOND ROW: J Graber, D. Eash, D. Bontrager, L. Summers, M. Howard, C. Bowers, K. Pollack. THIRD ROW: K. Westerbeeck, R. Bon trager, D. Slabach, K. Kurtz, J. White, J. Yoder, V. Pres. FOURTH ROW: P. Tarr, D. Oesch, C. Lynema, Pres.; D Yoder, C. Sutton, Sec.-Treas Ax =e ON FLOOR, L. to R.: D. Alter, B. Houseweart, T. Evans, W. Culver, K. Cook, M. Williams, M. Sherck, D. Hawkins, S. Sailor, A. Metzler, C. Oldfather, J. Bush, T. Sellnow STANDING, L. to R.: P. Tilley, P. Schlabach, J. Reynolds, C. Barnes, K. Carlin, M. Fitch, Spon Organizations 65 F.H.A. and F.E.A. Look Into the Future FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Kauffman, Sec.-Treas.; C. Gerwels, B. Ryman, M. Sherck. SECOND ROW: T. Eash, T. Kattau, Spon.; C. Miller, V. Pres.; L. Pratt, P. De Wilde Plan Ahead. Find yourself, your interests and realize your goals by experience This is a partial explanation of the F.H.A. — Future Homemakers of America, and the F.E.A — Future Educators of America organizations In °74-’75 F.H.A. entertained neighboring F.H.A. clubs, had a supper for members and their mothers, and made Valentine cookies and cards for the residents of the Elkhart County Home. F.E.A. takes part in tours of various educational systems and provide guidance for tours of N.HLS. These clubs enable students to put into practice some of the skills and activities they may be using in their future professions. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Peachey, Sec.-Treas.; D. Nusbaum, Hist.: € Sutton, J. White, V. Pres. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: M. Weaver, Parl.; N. Snider, Spon.; S. Chupp, Pres.; W . Miller, A. Getz, T. Getz, K. Grotrain, Prog. Chrm.; I Byers, Spon 66 Organizations National Honor Society of “75” FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Yoder, C. Hershberger, S. Yoder, M. Weaver, R. Dunning, B. Ryman, V. Kantner, C. Weaver. SECOND ROW: S Swihart, M. Merrick, L. Beachy, K. Grotrain, D. Stout, B. Snider, M. Yoder, T. Ryman. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Jn. Allison, L. Shinn, Jm Allison, G. Lowell, A. Weldy, R. Rhude, K. Yoder The Northridge National Honor Society serves as an honorary society with membership based on scholastic achievement, character, service to community, church and school, leadership, and a personal interview by members and teachers. The National Honor Society is a credited organization of high schools throughout the United States and serves as a fine indicator of personal success for prospective college applications. Each year the main work of the club comes in April or May when those which have qualified for entrance through the five qualifications to become a member are inducted into the Northridge National Honor WG eS Soc icty FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Barkman, Spon.; K. Carlin, D. Jones, C. Cave. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: C. Barnes, A. Miller, L. Pratt, J. Pressler, V.P.; M. Sherck, P. Tilley, Sec.; D. Stark, K. Smith, Spon. (Not pictured, P. Sechrist, Pres.) Organizations 67 Student Body Representatives COUNCIL OFFICERS, L. to R.: Jm. Allison, Treas.; C. Stafford, Sec.; W. Culver, V.P.; L. Beachy, Pres 68 Student Life Busy, Busy, Busy Our Student Council is overwhelmingly active this year. Acting as a mediator berween students and the administration, the organization is accomplishing many activities New to this year’s agenda is the mini-hour course week which offers various areas of interest to students such as Outdoor Cookery, Auto maintainance for Girls. Tennis, Euchre, etc. To break the monotonous noontime comes the council-sponsored Euchre tournament, providing a test of skill tor card sharks Another experiment this year is the change from a fall to a spring election of student council members in the hopes of getting a head start in planning the coming school year The idea of selecting a Mr. Raider for winter homecoming in comparison to the fall homecoming queen presents a challenge to N.H.S. guys with contests of shaving prowess, pep, strength, and hula dancing Class floats at the fall homecoming make for festivity in competition, while the annual homecoming queen contest keeps members busy also Along with these new projects there are after game dances; recognition of the varsity basketball and football players and their parents on Parents’ Nights; the annual Green and Gold Preview providing a “show of talent”; and school assemblies such as Frank Gonzales and his God Squad, and an Atomic Energy program. The Student Council grants a $100.00 scholarship each year from its funds to a well-deserving Senior who applies and is rewarded on the grounds of scholarship, citizenship, and financial need And last but not least, the best of all, the N.H.S. student council bookstore provides school supplies to all students FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Carlin, J. Miller, D. Houser, P. Pressler, K. Cripe, B Sonner. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: D. Jones, C. Krider, C. Stafford, T. Wyse, P. Tilley THIRD ROW, L to R.: P. Hochstetler, T. Kindy, Jm. Allison, L. Beachy. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: A. Weldy, R. Swarm, W. Culver, Spon. B. Stahley Student Life 6 Concentration Walk into room 100 or any other miscellaneous back hall rooms during the noontime and find chess enthusiasts concentrating with headin hands. An activity set up for practice for those interested in chess, the chess club holds membership hours during assigned activity mods in room 30. SEATED, L. to R.: J. Klaer, M. Frye, J. Miller, T. Price, D. Bontrager, T. Evans. STANDING, L. to R.: O. Bender, S. Swartzentruber, R. Zirkle, J Calabrese, J. Boomershine, W. Culver, R. Weaver, C. Jackson, D. Gipson, D. Vogelzang, D. Kropf, Spon. K. VonGunten Becoming an invaluable school and community organization, the N.H.S. Service Club vends the goodies and eats for snacks during gametime. Although known basically for its food service, the club also provides community aids through other school- related projects. Composed of Seniors, the club offers a last-round position of service to Northridge. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Grotrain, K. Bollinger, D. Stark, D. Snider, Spon.; P. Berkey, Spon. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: D Kropf, J. Pressler, R. Gorsuch, M. Weaver, C. Hochstetler, P. Tilley, M. Sherck, K. Carlin, S. Yoder, K. Jonsdottir, S. Weaver. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: J. Bush, C. Enos, T. Getz, R. Dunning, J. Schrader, L. Beachy, M. Williams, T. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: A. Getz, F. Gerwels, K. Cook, D. Jones, P. Mumaw, S. Eriksen 70 Organizations Can We Help You? Which one? This one? Fill ‘er up Popcorn please. Organizations 71 4 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Spon. D. Weirich, L. Shinn, D. Yoder, D. Baker, Treas. Jm. Allison, J. Yoder, D. Perkins, Spon. R. Cornell. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: G. Fisher, Jn. Allison , V.P. A. Weldy, M. Pletcher, D. Stark, Sec. K Cripe, R. Rhodes, J. Schwartz, Pres. T. Barwick, R. Swarm, R. Rhude Well, let’s see New to N.HLS. this year comes the organization of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This is a group for athletes to be able to share beliefs and experiences that they face on and off the playing surface as it applies in their Christian lives. The only qualification for membership is to be an athlete or a manager in order to witness their faith as a group to non-Christian athletes. Supporting spiritually, materially, and physically, all are important. The N.H.S. Key Club forms together to raise savings for school and community projects. While the long- standing Intramural Basketball Club draws many members for a Wednesday evening activity of exercise. All three clubs provide a meeting place for a time of athletic fellowship and kinship in between the competitive moments. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Perkins, V. P. Jn. Allison, M. Merrick, Pres. Jm. Allison. SECOND ROW, L. to R.; C. Ly nema, G Fisher, Treas. S. Meyer, D. Henke. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Spon. D. McCrumb, R. Swarm, L. Shinn, D. Baker. 72 Organizations Fellowship pat _— O.K., here you are Coming through! Come and get it! 33BLANKENSP 35 HOLSINGER 41 NAGEL J 43 HEINGARNR | 45 GARMAN 51 GREEN 53 FRIEND 55 PFAFMAN FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Perkins, D. Hamood, L. Shinn, D. Baker, W. Culver, A. Weldy. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: D. Woods, J. Schwartz, B. Price, R. Robinson, D. Abram, P. Groves, H. Delagrange. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: B. Frederick, R. Swarm, Jn. Allison, D. Gipson, D Yoder, T. Price, M. Pletcher, D. Bontrager, Merrick, Spon. K. VonGunten Time out Organizations Boys’ Booster Club and hen FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Lynema, R. Lantz, S. Miller, K. Miller, M. Shoup, J. Gingerich. SECOND ROW: T. Yoder, R. Mockler, Rn. Robinson, D Graber, Jm. Schwartz, Jk. Schwartz Lynema, D. L. Shinn, D. Perkins, D. Yoder, K. Evans, R. Gorsuch. THIRD ROW: B. Fry, C. Yoder, B. Wallace. M Ganger, M. Yoder, B. Miller, M. Miller, K. Mumaw, K Gipson, € Baker, T. Price, R. Thomas, L. Nisley. FOURTH ROW: R. Cox, G. Mangas, S. Mullet, G. Miller, D. Yutzy, G. Fisher, D Woods, J. Hochstedler. FIFTH ROW: C. Yoder, T. Wyse, K Yoder, P. Hostetler, P. Barnes, R. Johnson, M. Pletcher, S. Swartzentruber, B. Kleckner. SIXTH ROW J. Weirich, G. Yoder, Rk. Robinson, G. Puckett, T. Tahara, S. Meyer, M. Fisher, G Troyer, M. Meyer, B. Delagrange, P. Grove, P. Mumaw, Pres 74 Organizations Raiderettes S§ upport Teams FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Deb Miller, C. Cave, D. Jones, D. Oesch, K. Cripe, Pres.; T. Eash, R. Stutz, D. Brown, C. Snider, T. Kindy, B. Hart, C. Yoder. SECOND ROW: D. Stark, J. Bush, T. Hawkins, J. Mauck, P. Whetstone, K. Kauffman, Dee Miller, J. Troyer, D. Ryman, C. Bowers, A. Miller, N. Santiago, V. Dunithan, C. Bryant, C. Pegg- THIRD ROW: G. Hochstetler, K. Jonsdottir, C. Enos, D. Yoder, J. White, C. Krider, C. Gerwels, C. Wyse, P. Tarr, S. Bontrager, K. Kurtz, E. Santiago, D. Eash, M. Swarm, D. McCraner, B. Evans. FOURTH ROW: F Gerwels, C. Barnes, T. Getz, R. Dunning, P. Kauffman, K. Carlin, K. Pollack, Cn. Miller, V. Pres.; P. DeWilde, D. Burkhardt, L. Martin, M. Troyer, G. Kauffman, J. Hout, R. Stevens, J Miller, K. Hochstetler. FIFTH ROW: K. Cook, J. Reynolds, P. Tilley, K. Grotrain, L. Beachy, T. Herschberger, C. Weaver, B. Peachey, A. Terry, K. Westerbeek. SIXTH ROW: J Scharder, Cy. Miller, L. Pratt, Di. Stout, K. Yoder, D. Nusbaum, T. Sieg, J. Graber, D. Bontrager, Sec.-Treas.; R. White, L. Overpeck, P. Eash Organizations 75 Live and in Concert . N.H.S. Poms and Pep Band Your half time entertainment is brought to you by the N.H.S. Poms led by Annette Reynolds, and the FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Jones, D. Burkhardt, D. Nusbaum, B. Peachey, K. Cripe, co-captain; L. Ryder, ¢ 1 D. ee . odges. The c l N.H.S Pep Band directed by Robert Hodges Their Gerwels, D. Stout, F. Gerwels, co-captain; K. Saver, C. Miller, S. Bontrager, R. White, K. Yoder, P. De Wilde, programs provide dance steps between the goal lines T. Herschberger, J. Reynolds, C. Wyse and foul lines, with music to rock you in your seats FIRST ROW, L. to R.: P. Weaver, J. Parker, M. Yoder, K. Roberts, J. Weaver, D. McCraner. SECOND ROW: C. Weldy, D. Lamb, B. Kleckner, $ Swartzentruber, R. Weaver, C. Hershberger, K. Kurtz, §. Weaver. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, M. Ebersol, D. Baker, H. Hamilton, A. Mock, P tler, C. Stafford, B. Cox, G. Sechrist, M. Smith, M. Black 16 =©Organizations Get in Sh J ) ye ith G. A A a d Girls’ Ph [ FIRST ROW, L. to R.: K. Sarver, J. Reynolds, C. Gerwels, P. Weaver, C. Bowers, D. Eash, R. Bontrager, M Searer, K. Cripe, Pres. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: P. Tilley, A. Frederick, K. Westerbeek, A. Terry, K. Kurtz, 4 T. Eash, T. Hawkins. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: P. DeWilde, L. Pratt, D. Nusbaum, D. Swihart, M. Swarm, I I hess Ryder, A. Lundy, J. Troyer, B. Ryman. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: C. Weaver, B. Peachey, L. Rouch, T. Scig J. Hour, P. Tarr, J. Graber, N. Culver, D. Slabach, D. Stark. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: J. Baker, D. Weldy, P Hochstetler, B. Snider, C. Snider. SIXTH ROW, L. to R.: C. Miller, V. Pres.; T. Kindy, K. Pollock, P. Whet stone, G. Miller, P. Eash, E. Santiago, N. Santiago, L. Wickey. SEVENTH ROW, L. to R.: Mrs. Reynolds, T Besides bouncing, shooting, spiking, and hurdling Herschberger, C. Stafford, D. Hawkins, B. Hart, C. Sutton, R. Stevens, M. Ross, S. Rouch, E. Troyer . Sea : : ; the G.A.A. girl � foun ng money or EIGHTH ROW, L. to R.: S. Sailor, C. Yoder, L. Overpeck, J. Miller, J. Yoder. NINTH ROW, L. to R.: ( sone girls can be found taking money o Mockler, H. Hamilton, D. Yoder, J. White, L. Summers, M. Howard. TENTH ROW, L. to R.: D. Summers B. Weaver, K. Hochstetler, V. Kanter, C. Weldy, D. Bontrager, D. Miller, C. Oldfather games This year purchasing the “Apollo” circuit enabled an exercise program to develop for the Girls’ Physical Fitness Club, the girls’ gym classes, and the boys’ track collecting tickets and operating the coat check at ba ll team. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Stark, T. Herschberger, P. DeWilde, C. Miller, T. Eash. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: L. Summers, P. Tilley, J. Reynolds, K. Sarver, C. Miller, D Swihart, T. Seig, C. Sutton. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: M. Howard, L. Overpeck, H. Hamilton, R. Stevens, S. Torrance, P. Kyle, J. Hout, J. Graber, A. Terry, P. Tarr FOURTH ROW, L. to R.; T. Hawkins, P. Miller, C. Kerwood, B. Peachey, D. Nusbaum, M. Ross, K. Westerbeck. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: L. Wiederman, R. White, V Kantner, D. Burkhardt, C. Weaver, D. Stout, D. Summers, N. Culver, D, Slabach, R. Bontrager. SIXTH ROW, L. to R.: J. White, C. Wyse, C. Bowers, T, Kindy, D. Eash SEVENTH ROW, L. to R.: C. Gerwels, K. Kauffman, B. Ryman, M. Searer, K. Cripe, K. Grotrain, D. Miller, J. Yoder, D. Yoder, K. Kurtz, A. Frederick Organizations 78 Insight into Christ FIRST ROW, L. to R.;: K. Sarver, J. Reynolds, A. Frederick, R. Bontrager, C. Wyse, S. Bontrager, J. Calabrese, D. Delagrange, D. Gipson SECOND ROW, L. to R.: B. Peachey, D. Nusbaum, N. Culver, C. Miller, P. Tilley, D. Bontrager, J. Graber, J. Troyer, J, Miller, G. Miller, D. Stark, K. Cripe, Bob Rosentrater, N.H.S. Campus Life Leader. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: L. Summers, M. Howard, K. Grotrain, D. Eash, ( Bowers, K. Kurtz, K. Westerbeck, L. Overpeck, C. Kern, R. Stevens, D. Eash, B. Hart, S. Sailor, J. Miller. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: D Swihart, C. Jackson, R. Cox, C. Morris, J. Boomershine, R. Zirkle, D. Baker, M. Grotrain, V. Kantner, D. Miller, P. DeWilde, T. Eash, M Pletcher, C. Krider, R. Swarm, Jn. Allison, Jm. Allison, T. Herschberger, D. Perkins, R. Troyer, D. Shoup, P. Mumaw,. FIFTH ROW, L. to R B. Delagrange, K. Kauffman, D. Oesch. SIXTH ROW, L. to R.: D. Slabach Organizations Insight into Christ can be found through Campus Life Meeting once a week to discuss feelings and exchange ideas about life provides time to make new friendships and strengthen old ones. Participating in activities such as Scream in the Dark, the Unslumber Party and a week in Florida over Spring vacation gives the members a chance to meet other Campus Life members in the area Sharing and giving of yourself to others is what it is all about There’s A World Of Competition Sports 79 Good Ole’ Fashioned FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS, L. to R.: C. Yoder, C. Schrock, Capt. B. Hart. ON TOP: A. Miller B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS, L. to R.: D. Brown, Capt. T. Kindy, R. Stutz, C. Snider VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Eash, Capt. C. Cave L. to R.: Varsity alternate K. Cripe, B-Team alternate L. Pratt, Freshman alternate J. Miller D. Stark, D. Miller, D. Oesch 1974 NORTHRIDGE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 2 - Se) 24 QD Zz A has) Y a a 8 “4 es = | a - = $ 4 x a) 4 EI N kK a N i j vv = P| Uv a e BY =| “ 47 (4 S ty A [4 - ” 4 zm to R.: J. Yoder, T. Herschberger, D. Yoc der, S. Leach, J. Gerwels, B. Brenneman, J Mansfield, D. Bontrager, Just a little longer now Sports 83 Reach For 2T! Somebody get it! Get it up Carol! BUMP! 1974-75 NORTHRIDGE B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Jimtown Lakeland Goshen Concord Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Westview Northwood Bethany Fairfield 84 Sports Keep those hands together! BUMP! Dear Lord Side seats Team’s in a huddle 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Jimtown Lakeland Goshen Concord Elkhart Memorial Elkhart Central Westview Northwood Bethany Fairfield Sports 85 Football — HUT! HUT! 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Towncrest Whiteman Concord Brookdale N.H:S. 22 Howe Military 12 Pierre Moran () Westside 22 Northside Raider-Style GOOOO GET’ EM! 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE B-TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jimtown Howe West Noble Lakeland We're On Our Way Gonna’ Conquer the World ina Minute or Two, Obhhhhhh Raider Spirit Line Right here come on | a OW, ig dl x - . : Mean -) : 4 A 5K Sine Ce il o | y gen : ; X FRO - Lakeland . an . ‘ Jimtown ‘ Uae Whiskd ' ‘ Faitfie J West Noble but First, We'll Do It To You! SR. FOOTBALL MEN OF ’74, FRONT, L. to R.: S. Swartzen Sr. Omer Bender stands with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bender at football parents’ night. Omer walked away truber, D. Gipson, D. Hochstetler, J. Pressler. BACK, L. to R with the Elkhart County scoring title in 1974 O. Bender, M. Frye, W. Culver FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Assist. Coach, K. VonGunten; T. Tahara, K. Yoder, Jm. Allison, D. Yoder, Jm. Schwartz, Jn. Allison, O. Bender, R. Keim. SECOND ROW: L. to R.: Assist Coach, D. McCrumb; J. Pressler, D. Henke, R. Rood, D. Baker, Jk. Schwartz, Head Coach, R. Cornell. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: M. Rohrer, G. Fisher, M. Merrick, D. Perkins, D. Gipson FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: M. Shoup, D. Hochstetler, $. Swartzentruber, J. Bowlby, R. Johnson, T. Rogers. FIFTH ROW, L. to R.: A. Weldy, M. Fisher, G. Troyer, L. Shinn. SIXTH ROW, L. to R.: R. Rhodes, M. Frye. Sports 89 rea... Fin. ..fe... fe... 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE WRESTLING TEAM Coach: Ron Kratzer John Allison Ron Keim Paul Mumaw Paul Sechrist Mike Cardoza Randy Ladson Dave Perkins Bruce Snyder Ken Evans Joel Mansfield Jeff Phillips Randy Stark Geff Fisher Ron Mathews Matt Pletcher Tim Tahara Kevin Gipson Ed Miller Rick Rassi Todd Wyse Dennis Hamood Howard Miller Rick Rhude Dale Yoder Jerry Hochstedler Klem Mumaw Mark Rohrer Greg Yoder Pe NORTHRIDGE B-TEAM WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jimtown Fairfield Constantine Howe Central Noble Coach Kratzer sits on the edge of his chair in anticipation West Noble Constantine Triton Lakeland Fairfield Constantine Howe Central Noblguam West Noble if Comstantine White Pigeon Whitko Prairie Heights Triton Lakeland, Come on, come on, come and get me! Femininity on the Basketball Floor 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE GIRLS B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Elkhart Memorial Fairfield Lakeland Westview Goshen Northwood Wawasee Shoot Diane! Dru for the jump shot 14.107 5 NORTHRIDGE GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULI Jimtown Elkhart Memorial Westview Fairfield Elkhart Central Concord Goshen Lakeland Bethany Northwood Wawasee Four-Way Tourney Elkhart Central Bethany Follow the Bouncing Ball. . . 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Coach: Richard Kaufman M. Bender R. Mockler R. Bender R. Robinson R. Brenneman D. Shoup R. Frank R. Troyer J. Gerwels B. Wallace K. Hershberger C. Yoder R. Hershberger S. Yoder R. Miller T. Zirkle NORTHRIDGE BASKETBALL § 94 Sports 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Co ach: Gary Modlin Jm Allison B. Brenneman M. Fisher D. Graber K. Graber S. Graber M. Grotrain S. Miller S. Leach G. Mangas T. Ryman J. Schwartz B. Wallace S. Yoder 95 vv NORTHRIDGE x TOURNEY x § mee — 1974-1975 RAIDER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. Eriksen, B. Bontrager, O. Bender, J. Yoder, J. Boomershine, D Vogelzang, Manager D. Yoder. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Head Coach I. Pratt, R. Overhiser, T. Barwick, R. Rhodes. ¢ Jackson, K. Yoder, R. Zirkle, T. Rouch, Manager R Swarm It is the year of the Raider basketball men The year of a 17 win-G loss record. The year for capturing two tourney crowns to become the Northridge Tourney Champions and Elk- hart Sectional Champions. The communities of Jefferson, Middle bury, and York have waited 52 years to come out on top of the Hoosier Hysteria-packed Elkhart Sectional, and with the victory we “rocked all night’? continuing into the regional where we lost the first game in a nerve-wracking heart-breaking triple overtime 68-71 to the Plymouth Pilgrim team. And so we ended another hardwood year, a year of wins, a year of losses, a year of champions, a year of the Raider. The Year NORTHRIDGE VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bethany Elkhart Memorial White Pigeon Northwood West Noble Wawasee Whitko Westview Michigan City Rogers Jimrown Northridge Tourney Bethany Jimtewn Angola Lakeland Fremont Prairie Fheigf hes Fairfield Coneord South Bend Jackson Central Noble Elkhart Se€tional Jimtown Elkhart Memorial Goshen Elkhart Regional Plymouth The Thrill of Victory. . . £975 Elkhart Sectional Champions The Agony of Defeat. 1975 Elkhart Regional Northridge 65 — Plymouth 71 . Set. = 8 = é CO 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE GIRLS TRACK SCHEDULE N.HSS. 51 Westview 40% Triton 54 Lakeland 22% Elkhart Memorial A Goshen 52 Concord 52 Mishawaka Marion 71 Fairfield Bethany Jimtown Penn Northwood Beth Snider, Alicen Terry, and Dru Yoder all placed in the Sec- tional to be able to go onto Regional competition. MOO UOT Ue eee | al IH Foe an gx bE Dee me g3 = a= ws 38 £9 = 8 ™ o 4m 3 =m 6s an ae er M4 oi $y 8 2% ox Bo ets uz fa 4° 5 22 ga ak ae is a ag Ea oz %= ve ae Ad ae 2 8 Hz Bad on ae Pe oA eel z2 Ea 4 Yo ao wn ¢, “§ 2S Ay 2 ROW, L. to R.: Assist. Coach, K. VonGunten; J. Bowlby, L. Shinn, J. Schwartz, G. Troyer, M. Grotrain, K. Yoder, B. Rhodes, M. Fisher, P. Barnes, J. Showalter, manager M. Rohrer. i Ut HH HH Head Coach Kaufman = cmd A Ry Y SS je) es Y Q 8 4 The 1974 Raider baseball team views this year as a building year. With few seniors and many returning underclassmen, the Raiders play without the added aid of experience But lack of experience has nothing to do with team spirit and the desire to win and this team has both in abundance! It’s a High, es es Oe) Fly Ball. . . 1974-1975 NORTHRIDGE VARSITY SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE eo w fe res} Baoorvrwevonnwa ow Fw Lakeland Jimtown Goshen Concord Westview Westview Elkhart Central Northwood Burr Oak Burr Oak Wawasee Elkhart Memorial Sectional Mishawaka SS £ : : “ase - ee POON WW OO ¥ P i Sr. Omer Bender pitches it in. FORE! Golf is unfortunately an unheralded sport at N.H.S. A sport in which its participants put a lot of work and effort without much public recog- nition Yet a love of the sport and personal satisfaction keep the golfers coming back for one more round 106 Sports FRONT, L. to R.: M. Pletcher, J. Boomershine, T, Tahara. BACK, L. to R.: P. Grove, D. Vogelzang, Head Coach, B Stahley NORTHRIDGE gstTY GOLF SCHEDULE FOE 79 N.H.S. 1 Westview 178 Wawasee Prep 170 Howe 202 Fairfield 327 Northwood 157 . Jimtown 165 Prairie Heights 193 West Noble Winter sports Speaker Keith Spahr I can’t believe I ate all that food! it was a good year j WINTER SPORTS VIP's, L. to R.: R. Rhude, K. Cripe, D. Vogelzang, C. Jackson, B. Snider, speak. K. Spahr, D. Yoder 108 Sports Miss Moody served as Winter MC Speaking of wrestling Throughout the year all sports participants are honored at their respective season’s end at Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports Banquets These nights are set aside in recognition of the time and effort put in and every one of the athletes. It is a night for a few good laughs, nemories, a bit of good food, and personal achievement acknowledgment Coach Miller tells of the female movement Sports 109 !Weve Got Spirit! There’s A World Of Underclassmen And Sometimes You Have To Study High School Invitation for Freshmen Tony Ambro Tim Ark Mike Balentine Brian Beattie Bryan Beecham Mark Bender Randy Bender Jerry Black Marsha Black Vicki Bloom Terry Bontrager Jeannie Brandenberger Rollin Brenneman Candy Bryant Laura Carlson Cindy Clark Tammy Clawson Karen Cook Charlotte Cramer Jim Dameron Kevin Doutlick Jeff Drake Mike Drake Valerie Dunithen Doug Eash Lynda Eash Patrice Eash CLASS OFFICERS, L. TO R.: V. Pres. Gina Miller, Pres. Judi Miller, and Sec.-Treas. Barb Hart 114 Underclassmen Bernita Evans Bob Foreman Hope Foster Roy Frank Brian Fry Terry Gagich Joe Gerwels Leo Glenn Randy Graber James Greensides Holli Hamilton Scott Harper Joe Harris Barb Hart Derek Hart Debi Hawkins Kervin Hershberger Phyllis Hershberger Randy Hershberger Karen Hochstettler Patty Hochstettler Brad Hostetler Martin Hostetler Donya Houser Diane Inman Eddie Johnson Ron Jones Gerald Kauffman Cindy Kern Phillip Kline Elaine Kohli Randy Ladson Angie Laffoon Rod Lantz Robert Liddell Ron Lundy Richard Lynema Ken Mahaffa Daniel Mansfield Sara Mast John McClane Kim McClane Underclassmen 115 116 Underclassmen Debbie McCraner Amy Metzler Angie Miller Dean Miller Gina Miller Judi Miller Penny Miller Randy Miller Sharon Miller Terry Miller Cindy Mockler Randy Mockler Larry Moore Bob Nettrouer Bill Nich Liz Overpeck Stan Peachey Cindy Pegg DeAnna Perkins Jeff Phillips Roger Pollock Phil Pressler Roy Ralston Bill Reader Keith Roberts Ron Robinson Marla Ross Denise Ryman Stacey Sailor Neraida Santiago Dona Scheidel Chery! Schrock Jeff Schrock Pam D. Schrock Pam K. Schrock Shirley Schrock Robert Schumaker Michele Searer Tim Sell Tony Sellnow Dave Shoup Kevin Smeltzer Norman Thomas Gene Troyer Randy Troyer Jerry Trump Marlin Wallace Bonnie Weaver Rick Weaver Jerry Weirich Claudia Weldy Debbie Weldy Dorie Wilkey Tina Williams Lorraine Wills Tim Wolfinger Pat Woods Todd Wyse Carl Yoder Chris Yoder Clifford Yoder Craig Yoder Greg Yoder Jeff Yoder Lisa Yoder Richard Yoder Ryan Yoder Scott Yoder Todd Yoder Tim Zirkle Underclassmen 117 Sophomores Get Caught Inbetween wimre’ of itee@ ’. CLASS OFFICERS, L. TO R.: Pres. Merl Yoder, V. Pres. Alicen Terry, and Sec.-Treas. Greg Pucket Richard Allinger Dallas Alter Tim Bainter Jeanne Baker Jeanette Barden Julie Bardo Kim Baxter Ken Black Debi Bontrager Norman Bontrager Rita Bontrager Sabrina Bontrager Lynn Boughner Chris Bowers Jim Bowlby Lee Brayne Bob Brenneman Brenda Broomell Tina Burte Mike Cardoza Sylvia Cardoza 118 Underclassmen Mark Carlson Annette Clemens Beverly Cox Rich Cox Nancy Culver Shaun Doutlick Vickie Drake Denise Eash Mike Ebersol Debbie Enos Tim Evans Chris Eymer Mark Fisher Chery! Forbes Amy Frederick Keith Frye Mike Ganger Dave George Patty Gorsuch Darry! Graber Jo Graber Kevin Graber Stan Graber Janet Greensides Mark Grotrain Dennis Hamood Cathy Hershberger Jeryl Hochstedler Phil Hochstetler Bob Houseweart Jeanine Hout Marty Howard Cindy Johnson Gayle Kauffman Ron Keim Connie Kerwood Tara Kindy Jack Klaer Candy Klase Scott Kleckner Karen Kurtz Pam Kyle Underclassmen 119 120 Underclassmen Mteve le act Dan Lee Chuck Listor Colee Loucks Anita Lundy Gerald Manga Tina Mast Duane Mauck Kelly McClane Steve Meyer Brian Miller Dary! Miller Debbie Miller Delores Miller Howard Miller Jim Miller Kevin Miller Steve Miller Cathy Mitschelen Anita Mock Teri Monteith Charles Morris Steve Mullet Patricia Myers Phil Myers Carolyn Nisley Deb Ocesch Lucinda Oldfather Mike Overpeck Jeff Parker Bill Price Greg Puckett Dan Ragsdale Gloria Ralston LaMar Riegsecker Rick Robinson Scott Robinson Mark Rehrer Richard Rood Walter Rood Shelly Rouch Leann Ryder Tim Ryman Henry Sanford Esther Santiago Paula Schlabach Tom Schrader Karl Schrock Jim Schwastz Greg Sell Terry Sieg Carol Slabach Dawn Slabach Beth Snider Bill Sonner Carol Stafford Deneen Stout Chris Stump Lisa Summers Dawn Swihart Sharon Swihart Tim Tahara Bill Tana Patty Tarr Alicen Terry Jenny Thursby Steve Torok Sally Torrance Tierre Treesh Jolene Troyer Jonne Troyer Maxine Troyer Bryan Wallace Julia Weaver Pat Weaver Karen Westerbeck Rene White Elizabeth Wiederman Debbie Wingard Carla Wyse Kent Yoder Marlon Yoder Merle Yoder Steve Yoder Underclassmen 121 Juniors Have a Busy Year Mark Albert Jim Allison John Allison Dave Baker . ee _ . int . Pat Barnes CLASS OFFICERS: Sec. Karen Kauffman, Treas. Clifford Lynema, V. Pres n ‘ Roger Barth Dave Henke, Pres. Allen Weldy Diane Bass Mike Bontreger Susie Breniser Donna Brown Jeri Brown Jerri Burden Debby Burkhardt Marty Burtt Liz Castenando Ron Chupp Sharon Chupp Debi Clark Bruce Delagrange Patty De Wilde Jim Dickey Marilyn Eash Tami Eash Sandra Evans 122 Underclassmen Ken Eymer Getf Fisher Bob Frederick Jeff Fry Chris Gerwels Jim Gingericl Kevin Gipson Robin Glant Cindy Gonderman Karen Graber Dale Greensides Terry Hamood Roy Helmut! Dave Henke Tammy Herschberger Titus Herschberger Carol A. Herschberger Carol D. Hershberger Dave Hostetler Jeff Huber Rodney Johnson Kimber Kalb Vanja Kantner Karen Kauffman Raedene Kauffman Bob Kerwood Tom Klinger Candy Krider Judi Ladson Dean Lamb Cathy Lawson Terry Longenecker Greg Lowell Clifford Lynema Bob Mangas Joel Mansfield Laura Martin Carolyn Mast Ron Mathews Mark Merrick Mike Meyer Cindi Miller Underclassmen 123 124 Underclassmen Vickie Moore Roy Morse Dana Mullet Kiem Mumaw Cindy Myers Maria Myers Vicky Neumann Amy Newton Darlette Nusbaur Rich Orto Richard Overhiser Brenda Peachey Dave Perkins Matt Pletcher Kathy Pollock Lynn Pratt Ron Puckett Ellen Reimer Bob Rhodes Rick Rhude Dave Richcreek Joyce Riegsecker Danny Ritchie Ted Re gers Pat Rosenogle Loraine Rouch Becky Ryman Mary Scheidel Steve Schnock Carola Schumaker Jake Schwartz Lyle Shinn Mart Shoup Pat Simpson Ruth Smith Chuck Spearow Dave Perkins! Rise and Shine! Randy Stark Yolanda Staytor Dianne Stout Chery! Sturzr Robin Stutz Randy Swarr Randy Tackett Rick Thomas Tim Torrance Esther Troyer Greg Troyer Keith VanFleerer Dan Vogelzang Sally Wallen Cindy Weaver Kim Weaver Sharon Weaver Allen Weldy Penny Whetstone JoAnn White Glenn Woods Dale Yoder Dave Yoder Dru Yoder Janell Yoder John Yoder Kim Yoder Lloyd Yoder Dave Yurzy Underclassmen 125 % 7 D = So SA World There _——_—_____—__—__— i ii Best Actress and Actor Most Lois Beachy and Pat Groves Mary Jo Shreck Best Dressed Class Clowns Friendliest Joe Pressler and June Reynolds Cindy Miller and Bill Kleckner Wes Culver and Paula Tilley 130 Seniors Musical Most Athletic Most Spirited Tim Barwick Kristi Cripe and Omer Bender Dick Abram and Cindy Cave Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Wes Culver and Lois Beachy Cindy Miller and Bill Price Seniors In Memory of Randy Kyle I remember the good and the bad, I guess I always will There will be a place for you No one can fill Nancy Williard I only have a little while, God’s free gift But what time I have is eternal life in union with I give to you. Christ Jesus our Lord. Lucy Gray Romans 6:23b 132 Seniors Sr. Class Officers and 3.5 Grade Average Personnel PRESIDENT JOE PRESSLER Don’t fill your life with years, fill your years with life V. PRESIDENT PAUL SECHRIST SECRETARY KAREN CARLIN There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle that produces the light or the mirror which reflects it TREASURER MARY JO SHERCK If, by smiling, I can make another happy; If, by speaking, I can help another to learn; If, by reaching out, I can show your love; then dear Lord, my life is worthwhile CINDY BARNES LOIS BEACHY I believe in the sun when it’s not shining, I believe in love even when I’m alone, I believe in God even when He is silent CYNTHIA A. CAVE At the dawn of each new day look to God, praising and thanking Him for all things. Renew your joy of life and let love be your greatest aim. ROBIN DUNNING | always prefer to think the best of someone, it saves so much trouble. KIM A. GROTRAIN The most beautiful thing in life is the giving of yourself BARBARA A. HOCHSTETLER Loving can cost a lot but not loving always costs more, and those who fear to love often find that want of love is an emptiness that robs the joy from life MARILYN WEAVER I will pass this way but once. If there’s any love that I can give let me give it now, for I'll never pass this way again LINDA WICKEY How can you put someone down for living their life the way they feel it? SHERRY YODER Seniors 133 RICHARD LOVE 15 « THOMAS ABRAM aw ruth is our worship s our guide — peace is our shelter beauty and perfection is our life TIM BARWICK If you take life seriously, you'll make others happy. If you don’t take life seriously, you'll make yourself happ OMER BENDER THOMAS BIGLER KATHY BOLLINGER This world is not a conclusion; A sequel stands beyond, invisible as music, but positive, as sound DELBERT BONTRAGER Happiness doesn’t come from doing what we like to do, but from liking what we have to do DENNIS BONTRAGER JEFF BOOMERSHINE We have two kinds of morality side by side; one which we preach but do not practice, and another which we practice but seldom preach JULIE BURKHART Take one day at a time and live it co the fullest extent JOYCE BUSH JAMES A. CALABRESE I have all eternity to rest, so I live life to the fullest DAVID CASE MERV CHUPP Be not simply good, but good for something 134 Seniors KATHY L. COOK There’s no need for turning back cause all roads lead to where we stand, and I believe I’ll walk them all no matter what I may have planned RACHEL COUCH Life is a natural “high.” KATHY CRAIG We can always live on less when we have more to live for KRISTI CRIPE Your life is God's gift to you What you do with it is your gift to God WES CULVER DOUG DELAGRANGE BRENDA EBERSOL CINDY ENOS If you will tell me why the goal appears impassable, I then will tell you why I think that I can get across it if I try SCOTT ERIKSEN Reach out to the world to know, to grow, to love, to say yes to life, to risk finding your real self KENNETH J. EVANS THEODORE J. EVANS GOLDIE FIELDS Nothing hurts worse than the end of a love affair, unless it is the time just before the end MICHAEL FRY Times aren’t as bad as they seem they couldn’ be 135 ERNESTO GARCIA FRANCES T. GERWELS Don’t you feel a change coming from another side of time, breaking down the walls of silence, lifting shadows from your mind? ANNE R. GETZ Imagination was given to man to compensate him for what he is not; a sense ot humor, to console him for what he is THERESA L. GETZ Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning DWIGHT D. GIPSON Be not simply good but good for something RALPH E. GORSUCH DONCELLA GRABER The language of friendship is not words, but meetings. It is an intelligence above language RAYMOND GRABER RHONDA GRABER Don’t just remember a person for what they have, but remember them for what they tried to do PATRICK R. GROVE A useless life is an early death BONNIE HART THERESA HAWKINS Hopes are but dreams of those awake JEFF HOCHSTEDLER Yesterday is past, today is here. Tomorrow will come, my goal is near 136 Seniors CHERYL HOCHSTETLER It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which direct] worth of a man, but what he is DEVON R. HOCHSTETLER Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, be what you want to be, LIVE MARK HOSTETLER DEBI HUBER Listen to advice and accept instruction, that you may gain wisdom for the furure SARA INMAN If the good people were better, the bad people wouldn't be bad CRAIG R. JACKSON Life is far too serious to ever talk foolishly about it DAWN R. JONES The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it KRISTIN JONSDOTTIR PATTY KAUFFMAN Reach out to the world, to know, to grow, to love, to say yes to life TIM RAY KILMER WILLIAM KLECKNER DON R. KROPF It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are STEVE LEHMAN Seniors 137 FREDA MAST What I was, what I am, and what I will become; all depend on how | live SANDY MAST Living in the past is like living in the present with no future JACKIE MAUCK FRED McKEE It’s easier to make a great fortune than it is to make a great friend ALTA JEAN MILLER To reveal ourselves openly and honestly takes the rawest kind of courage CINDY JANE MILLER Wouldn’t it be nice if we were younger? CINDY JUNE MILLER It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice DEB R. MILLER I would not live without the love of my friends JIM L. MILLER PAULINE ESTHER MILLER If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth and he will find both RICK MILLER WANDA MILLER You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you will never know how soon it will be too late. 138 Seniors JEFF MITSCHLEN PAUL MUMAW One does not gain much by mere cleverness, but you can sure try LAVERN NISLEY WAYNE NISLEY JOY OTTO Look around, reach out; there’s a human being to be discovered JIM PLETCHER TOM PRICE JUNE REYNOLDS A lost heart knocked at the door. Love answered and found no one there TIM L. ROUCH KIM SARVER Your friendship is the glowing sun that warms the winding road and lightens every step I take JANINE SCHRADER Now is the time to set our jumbled minds straight and seek a new design Tomorrow just might be too late DAVE SCHROCK Seniors 139 FRANK SEARER PEGGY SHOUP Pleasant words are like a Honeycomb, sweetness to the soul and health to the body MAX SHROCK KEVIN SMITH TERRI SMITH If there are no endings, there are no beginnings and you see no new lands; so for everything that’s lost, there is usually something gained VICKIE SMITH What lies before me is yet to come. What lies behind me is already done DIANNA STARK Kindness in words creates confidence, kindness in thinking creates profoundness, kindness in giving creates love DIANA STUCKMAN CYNTHIA STUMP The door to success is labeled — PUSH SONNY SWARTZENTRUBER MARCIA TACY Whatever you can do to help someone — do it 140 Seniors RICHARD THOMAS A man is a worker. If he is not, he is nothing PAULA TILLEY A loving heart is the truest wisdom MARK TROYER STEVE WEAVER The man who reads only for improvement is beyond much hope of improvement before he begins RON WIESMAN I have faith in fools, my friends call it self-confidence MICHELLE WILLIAMS Don’t walk in front of me, I might not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I might not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend DEBBIE MOCKLER WINGARD DOUG WOOD Most of the important experiences that truly educate cannot be arranged ahead of time with any precision DELBERT YODER GERALD YODER Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. RICK ZIRKLE NOT PICTURED: LESTER NISLEY JOHN DRAKE JAMES SHOUP MARK MISHLER BARDEN VANCE DENNIS MOSES Seniors 141 142 ABRAM, RICHARD T. 9 Dede BARNES, CYNDIL. BARWICK, Min.: Chr., Fr. TIM A A. 9 Ded. � Mi BEACHY, LOIS E. Maj.: H. Ec L.A., Min.: Sp. Marth vViath. BENDER, OMERL. Maj.: EACC, L.A., Math. Min.: Sci., Sp., .S. BIGLER, THOMAS L. Maj.: L.A. Min.: Sci., S.S. BOLLINGER, KATHY J. Maj.: Chr., Fr., L.A., SS. BONTRAGER, DELBERT L. Maj.: Ind. Art., L.A., S.S. Min.: Bus. BONTRAGER, DENNIS L. BOOMERSHINE, JEFF G. BMas.? L A.,'$.9. Min.: Bus., Fr., Ind., Art., Math. BURKHART, JULIE ANN Maj.: Co-op, L.A. Min.: Bus., H. Ec., S.S. BUSH, JOYCE A. Maj.:L.A., P.E., Sp. Min.: Sci. CALABRESE, JAMES A. Maj.: EACC, Ind. Art., L.A., S.S. Min.: Math. CARLIN, KAREN A. Maj.: L.A., Math., Sci. Min.: Fr., S.S. CASE, DAVID L. CAVE, CYNTHIA A. Maj.:L.A., Math., Sci., Sp. Min.: Chr., S.S. CHUPP, MERVIN E. Maj.: L.A., Math., S.S. Min.: Sci. COOK, KATHY L. Maj.: H. Ec., L.A. S.S. Min.: Bus., Sp. COUCH, BERNICE RACHEL Maj.: Art, H. Ec., L.A., S.S. Min.: Bus., Math. Seniors CRIPE, KRISTI D. � SCl., Sp. CULVER, WES H. Mir c « Mir 9 90d. DELAGRANGE, DOUG L. Min.: Math. DRAKE, JOHN DUNNING, ROBIN MA � aj.: Sci., Math. Min.: Sp., S.S EBERSOL, BRENDA S. ENOS, CINDY L. Maj.: Co-op, H. Ec., L.A. Min.: S.S., Bus. ERIKSEN, SCOTT D. Maj.: Sci., S.S., Math. Min.: Fr. EVANS, KENNETH J. Maj.: Math., L.A., Ind. Art., Art. Min.: S.S. EVANS, THEODORE J. Maj.: L.A., EACC, Ind. Art. Min.: Math., Sci., S.S. FIELDS, GOLDIE A. FRY, MICHAEL J. Maj.: Math., Sci., S.S., L.A., Sp., GARCIA, ERNESTO GERWELS, FRANCES T. Maj.: Math, H. Ec., L.A. Min.: Sp., S.S., Chr. GETZ, ANNER. Maj.: Sci., H. Ec., L.A. Min.: Sp., Math., S.S., Chr. GETZ, THERESA L. Maj.: H. Ec., Fr. L.A. Min.: Math., S.S., Chr. GIPSON, DWIGHT D. Maj.: Math., Sci., L.A. Min.: Fr., S.S. GORSUCH, RALPH E. Maj.: Math, L.A., Sci., Bus. Min.: Fr., S.S. GRABER, DONCELLA S. Maj.: H. Ec., L.A., §.S. Min.: Fr., Math. SENIOR GRABER, RAYMOND L. GRABER, RHONDA R. GROTRAIN, KIM A. Maj.: H. Ec., L.A., Art GROVE, PATRICK R. M Math Maj.: Math., Sci., Min.: Fr. HART, BONNIE S. HAWKINS, TERESA L. Maj.: Sp., H. Ec., L.A., §.S. Min.: Math., Sci. HOCHSTEDLER, JEFF D. HOCHSTETLER, BARBARA A. Maj.: H. Ee... Fr.� Art, LA. Min.: $.S., Math. HOCHSTETLER, CHERYL A. Maj.: Bus., L.A., H. Ec., S.S. Min.: Math., Chr. HOCHSTETLER, DEVON R. Maj.: Math., L.A. Min.: Sp., Ind. Art., S.S. HOSTETLER, MARK D. HUBER, DEBI L. INMAN, SARA J. Maj.: H. Ec., S.S., L.A. Min.: Art, Chr., Math. JACKSON, CRAIG R. Maj.: Math., Sei., L.A., §.S8:. Min.: Fr. JONES, DAWN R. Maj.: Fr., L.A. Min.: Math., S.S. Chr., Sci., Bus. JONSDOTTIR, KRISTIN KAUFFMAN, PATTY A. Maj.:S.S., H. Ec., L.A. Min.: Bus., Math. KILMER, TIM R. KLECKNER, WILLIAM Maj.: L.A: Sel. $.S. Min.: Bnd. KROPF, DON R. Maj.:L.A., S.S., Ind. Art. Min.: Sp., Math., Sci. INDEX MILLER, CINDY JUNE Maj.: I Bus., S hr. Mir Matt Fr MILLER, DEB R. Maj.: Bus., L.A. Mir viln. e 9 DeVoe, MILLER, JIM L. Maj., L.A., Ind. Ar Mir i: Min. MILLER, JIM L. Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art., EACC, Min.: Bus. MILLER, PAULINE Maj.: H. Ec., Bus., L.A. Min.: Sp., S.S. MILLER, RICK MILLER, WANDA MISHLER, MARK MITSCHLEN, JEFF MOSES, DENNIS MUMAW, PAUL NISLEY , LAVERN NISLEY , LESTER OTTO, JOY Maj.: H. Ec., L.A., S.S., Bus. PLETCHER, JAMES Maj.: L. Mir C Ir Min � .d., ID SCHRADER, JANINE SCHROCK, DAVE Maj.: L.A., Co-op Mai ¢ ¢ Ind Min.: 5.5., ind SEARER, FRANK Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art., EAC Min.: S.S., Math., Art. SECHRIST, PAUL Maj.: L.A., Math., Sci., Ind. Art. Min.: S.S., Fr. SHERCK, MARY JO Maj.: L.A., Chr., Bnd., Fr. Min.: S.S. SHOUP, JAMES SHOUP, PEGGY SHROCK, MAX Maj.:L.A., Ind. A Min.: $.S., Math., Art. SMITH, KEVIN SMITH, TERRI Maj.: L.A., S.S., Sp., Fr. Min.: Math. SWART ZENTRUBER, SIMON Maj.: L.A., S.S. Min.: Math., Chr., Sci. TACY, MARCIA Maj.: L.A., Math., Fr., H. Ec., Art. Min.: S.S., Sei. THOMAS, RICHARD Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art., Co-op. Min.:S.S. TILLEY, PAULA Maj.: L.A., Bus., S.S. Min.: Math., Fr. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE Maj.: L.A., Art, H. Ec. Min.: S.S., Chr., P.E. WINGARD, DEBRA MOCKLER WOOD, DOUGLAS YODER, DELBERT Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art. Min.: S.S., Math., Bus. YODER, GERALD Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art. Min.: S.S., Math. YODER, SHERRY Maj.: L.A., Math., H. Ec. Min.: S.S., Sci., Sp., Chr. ZIRKLE, RICK Maj.: L.A., Ind. Art., Sci. Min.: S.S., Math. Good Bye N.H.S.. . . .. . Hello World 146 Seniors EXCERPTS FROM ALMA MATER BY TERRY KATH Looking back a few short years When we made our plans Clinging to our confidence We stood on the threshold It’s all happened recently Now we’re living in that dream We had not long ago Everything is going fine And now we just have to keep in mind We must set brand new goals We must not lose control Of the possibility of the discovery That would let everybody see What we were just meant to be There’s A World Of The Community FUNERAL HOME Community LEN LYNEMA: TRI-STATE — Distributor. See and test drive the finest afloat at these nearby dealers. HARMOND DUDD MARINE — Klinger Lake, Sturgis. HIDDEN COVE MARINE — Lake James, Angola. SURGEONS MARINE — South Bend, Ind. Power-options by: Mercury OMC — Berkely — Maritic — Guardian — Panther — Hardin 148 Community Two Locations To Serve You Better THE KRIDER NURSERY | Df OF , Indiana 1650 Toledo Road al aatel ag Middlebury, Indiana 149 150 Community RAINBO LANES open 24 hours Elkharts Newest Alleys Open and league bowling Corner of Modern automatic pinspotters Middlebury and billard and pool tables Rowe Sts. open year round air-conditioned Visit our new Cocktail Lounge Phone 522-6845 avi Nid ns CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS and assures each senior that fair play and hard work are the only roads to true success and happiness. KROPF MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 4 MILES NORTH OF GOSHEN 152 INDUSTRIES, INC. - MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA Community No service charge rola) 0lol-1a) Metal lel diale) accounts. LEM Salem Bank NK 3 TROLS T Millersburg .- GOSHEN. _ New Paris MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Community 153 EDGAR A. WELDY Painting Contractor Serving Entire Area P.O. Box 825 Middlebury, Indiana 46540 Paper Hanging Phone 533-6849 FIRST STATE BANK OF MIDDLEBURY Middlebury, Indiana 825-2166 KEENE PRODUCTS INC. Subsidiary of C. T. S. Corp. Middlebury, Ind. HAWKINS SOFT WATER 825-2645 GOOD LUCK RAIDERS 2) 1D Cl ser Bs 1. Hawkins Soft Water gaat ROBERT HAWKINS c= Middlebury, Ind. 4654 (E “Y) Phone 825-2645 yl 4 Sales 2 Service Bo Rentals 156 Community Bristol PRODUCTS CO. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '75 FROM BRISTOL PRODUCTS ree cee SCHULT Schult Mobile lm ledaats Corp. Middlebury, Indiana KENCO ENGINEERING TROYER’S 0) 0] a) An On East Lincoln Avenue Goshen, Indiana 533-3147 RACEVIEW FLORISTS FRIENDLY MARKETS SHOP AT ONE OF THESE FRIENDLY HARDING'S MARKETS NZAR YOU. BRISTOL and MIDDLEBURY couTs WELDING We're available 24 hours a day, seven days a week when you need us, with two portable units ready to tackle any job—routine or emergency. What's more, we moved to a new, larger location with plenty of space and adequate equipment to handle the toughest welding assignments. Whether your welding requirements involve steel, stainless steel or aluminum, we have the equipment and experience to do the job right. Le 835 Lillian Avenue. Elkhart, Indiana 46514 294-2125 Res. Phone 264-2745 (1 block east of Rainbo SHIPSHEWANA STATE BANK “Banking Designed For Community Service” 768-4122 Shipshewana, Indiana Community 159 YODER OIL COMPANY YUP'S DAIRYLAND Home of the Turtle Ice Cream and Sandwiches At Corner of St. Rd. 13 Joas and Marie Beachy WEAVER'S WELDING John Weaver — Owner Steel Fabrication Custom Welding Box 371 Middlebury, Indiana 45640 Phone 825-2825 160 MIDDLEBURY “Old Hoosier’ ’ MEATS Das Dutclunaw Essenhous Amish County Kitchen Specializing in Home Style Cooking Phone 825-2660 | Mile West Jct. 13 and 20 MIDDLEBURY GRAIN CO.., INC. Sanford A. Yoder Ray M. Gardner j 825-2770 Middlebury, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of 75 The Goshen News Your Family Newspaper «Local to Around-the-World News Sports «Features « Ads Something for Everyone! Compliments of SIGMUND SORG, INC. Jewelers Goshen and Elkhart, Ind. 162 Community - Distinctive Quality - Commercial Printing Letterpress Offset Color Process PE RSONAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL News Printing Co., Inc. GOSHEN NEWS BUILDING Kline’s North Main St. Goshen, Indiana Chicago Pike Plaza Goshen 533-9524 VARNS HOOVER HARDWARE Wheel Horse Tractors Lawn Boy Mowers Maytag and Amana Appliances General Hardware Middlebury, Ind. Fal veys STORE FOR MEN Concord Mall GOSHEN IMPLEMENT Your International Harvester Dealer Ph.: 533-1662 KINDY INC. Zenith Solid-State Chromacolor || 216N. Main Goshen, Indiana 533-7140 File 1904 1975 71 YEARS SERVING ELKHART COUNTY... THANK YOU FOR HELPING IT HAPPEN! ZY REIMER'S ICE SERVICE Middlebury — 825-2626 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! North Webster — 834-2132 Crushed — Block — Cube Bradshaw's Community 165 CERAMICS BY JEANNINE YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. 825-5045 Middlebury, Indiana FARM BUREAU CO-OP Elkhart County's Largest and Most Complete Farm Service Center Goshen — Nappanee 7 Fin oN SOVEREIGN OIL | FERTILIZER CO. we SOVEREIGN HEATING, SOVEREIGN § INC. OIL COMPANY | unien @) PHILHEAT )b oo. Gasoline — Fuel Oils Motor Oils — Greases Tank Wagon Delivery Dial: 533-1293 423 N. Main, Goshen ahi MIDDLEBURY ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL HIGH VOLTAGE CONSTRUCTION LINCOLN MOTORS SALES « SERVICE - M DD LEBU RY | GILLETTE GENERATORS SALES« SERVICE, RENTAL- ELECTRIC | FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES « Phone 825 574l Intersection S.R. 13 and U.S. 20 VIKING BOAT CO., INC. Camping Trailer and Fiberglass Boats Middlebury, Indiana Troyer Stutlto - SNYDERS MEN SHOP 126 S. Main Street Goshen, Ind. Newspaper For People Who Hate Newspapers _ __ Serving over 5,500 readers in Elkhart and Lagrange Counties Vidlow Seas OF GOSHEN U. aaenoan 33 EAST AT FAIRFIELD STREET GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 What « baauljil place to be - Clad what beauljd things to sce Do uly not come tv ant bouse Prescription Service Especially for You “Soe ELKHART BEDDING COMPANY Mattresses ‘ Wholesale Box Springs Retail Frames Since Headboards 1919 Retail Showroom at 2124 Sterling Ave. Elkhart, Ind. 46514 Phone (219) 522-8005 INSURANCE 7 COUNSELORS T's YouR cHoIce: OF GOSHEN. Inc. oe ——_. ED WEAVER ASSOCIATES Cony llinents PENN CONTROLS DIVISION OF JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY 1302 EAST MONROE STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC CONTROLS FOR DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL AND ¢ INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS ISLE VN [Oi = COUNSELORS 170 Community GOSHEN FLORAL GIFT SHOP Dan and Kate Stutsman Cfeshen HMoral Gift Mop 310 South 3rd St. Phone 533-0531 Goshen, Indiana 46526 CLODFELTER ee Al FURNITURE see ‘ it oh. ey Complete Home Furnishing ‘ E tt . “a 4 4 ra x a Box 12 | ; eos as Bs ) oo . Middlebury, Indiana jen an 825-2950 BILL'S COLLISON SERVICE Middlebury, Ind. MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service K. Marion Miller Middlebury, Ind. 825-2050 Congratulations Seniors MAPLE CITY BOWL 16 Brunswick Automatic Lanes Soda Fountain Lounge Underground Ball Return 1300 W. Pike Ph. 533-8564 Goshen, Indiana LO) VND) 3 ICE CREAM MIDDLEBURY DAIRY MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA PH 825-2565 |; ae | Today is the first day of the rest of your life To have it full: put on a smile a bit of kindness a bit of love, and may those who follow you be able to say: il @at-t-Malel- -ceMel-1-lamelelele Re] 0Mal-WV -] walked this way.” Best Wishes, V. H. Steury, Pres. STEURV 3 SIGN OF QUALITY me Nal Cig-1- @@]0icolele)¢-Mat-10) 0) (i KARCH LUMBER CO. Everything for the Builder 825-2760 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bottlers of: Coca-Cola Sprite Tab Fanta Fresca It's the real thing Community 173 BEST WISHES FROM VICTORIAN HOMES, INC. Middlebury, Indiana GOHN BROTHERS Middlebury, Indiana 825-2400 Best Built NX -Yotu-Yshatelate) Vehicles | MILLER MILLER'S PY UN aN E nt : LO) = MAX MEYERS MOTORS Box 112 Middlebury, Ind. ASTROBOWL Bowling Center B@w L| N ¢ Located in Dunlap Pool Tables Ph. 875-6220 4218 S. Main Si Elkhart PATRONS The Mug and Brush Pete's She Flint's Slack Shop Middlebury Church Furnitur: Be Alive! Learn to see and feel; esa eelacek- WM veluleMeltimuslacen Bitte cometh 176 Community