Northridge High School - Shield Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

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Jim Sherck, Mike Hatfield and Art Hayes continue their studies in math by taking advanced courses TT: Not poking her thumb while finishing her project is the goal of Alana Cattell as Julie Kantner watches the intricate stitch. Free times comes as a welcome br eak for many upperclassmen. Bob Heign and Dave Mockler relax in the quiet lobby. TABLE OF CONTENTS 3

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2 OPENING Seniors began two decades this year. The school’s second decade and their own, the 1980 decade. This was the year 12th grade students realized their potential. They became the leader of a sport or a club. They started getting involved with the rn Together, the marching band received a first at NISBOVA which qualified them for state contest at Veedersburg. Scott Puckett did the solo in ‘My Way’, the final song of the contest show. Beginning the Decade Together community through voting and full-time jobs. In beginning their last year of high school, they set out and achieved new ideals and goals through clubs, sports, or their own lives. They, together with the school and community, brought in the 80 decade. ‘80 is the best, forget abo ut the rest.”’ Farmer's Day spirit is shown by Heidi Lehman. New skills are learned by Anne Nich and Teresa Stahley in respec- tively different classes. Seniors Dave Ambrose, Todd Frank- lin and Kerry Cripe portray dress-up day two different ways.

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Alone, the players, the students, or the cheerleaders would be useless. Together, a good time is had by all. A good play from the field brings cheers from the crowd. An old place with a new face. Fresh- men take advantage of the new, more relaxed atmosphere in the library to dis- cuss homework problems. 4 OPENING New Decade 1980. This is a new decade for NHS also. Many new changes came with the 11th year. The library, aided by a new, male librarian, has quite a new look. Many bright posters and other decorations accom- pany the more relaxed studying atmosphere. This was the first year for a bonfire, a homecom- ing king during the winter, a rifle corps, croquet on the front lawn during noon, and sending valentines to a sweetie through the Lance staff, the resurrected school newspaper. There were also 4 teachers and personnel which joined the NHS staff with new ideas to share. These are just a FEW of the new and differ- ent things that happened in 79- 80.