Northrop High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

1973- ' 74 BEAR TRACKS Volume 3 Opening 1 Academics 44 Sports 98 Organizations 138 People 182 Closing 238 What was Northrop High three years ago? It was a brick building, a big beautiful building, housing many rooms.... Rooms to be used for making sounds of music. Rooms to be used for creating works of art. Rooms to be used for expressing your creativity on paper, and one big room to be used for traveling to far-away lands or for being whoever you want to be in shelves and shelves of books. But at the beginning these rooms were all the same. None were different. They were all just schoolrooms in which students were to be taught, made of thousands and thousands of bricks. They had no personality. They lacked the experiences of happiness, sadness, triumph, and de- feat. Those of learning and failure. They lacked that knowledge of other students, who had once before traveled these same paths. One who would always be remem- bered in that room, And the many more who were for- gotten. But the past has happened, it is now history. The last of the original Bruins, our own Papa Bruin and the Class of ' 74 are leaving to future Bruins, the strength they have found in this mighty structure. Giving to them this finished product... A Mighty Bruin , Built not with bricks of mud but bricks of knowledge, painted in friendship, cemented in spirit, ending up, standing with pride and originality. ®t{ 0e tl|ougt{t0 pr tratL. ot onig at oril{rop, The two men will be hard to duplicate. TTieir ideals and ambitionis will remain in the mindiMSi iiearts of mankind forever. I have a dream... I say to you today, my friends, even though we face the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. I have a dream that one day this Nation will rise ud and live out the true meaning of its creed - we hold these t self-evident that all men are created equal. JJ I have a dream t HIRP on the red hills of Gei parthe sons of slaves and the sons of former slaveowners will be able to sit down to- gether at the table of brotherhood. I have a dream that one day even the state if Mississippi, sweltering vnth the heat of injustice, sweltering with the heat of oppression, will be transformed into an oasis of freedom ; justice. i I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a | Nation where they will not be judged by the color of their sldns, bul the conduct of their character. | I have a dream that one day in Alabama, wi Governor, having his lips dripping the word in int rpositftn and nL one day right there in Alabama, little black boys and black girls wiL , be able to join hands mth little white boys and little white girls as brothers and sisters. ..: , •■ ■ :-.. I have a dream that on ms miy valley shall be exalted: every hJ and mountain shall be made low, the rough places will be made plail crooked places will be made straight and the glory of the -j «--its revealed and all flesh shall see it together. ] This is our hope. This is the faith tha With this faith, we will be able to hew out ut stone of hone. With this faith, we will be l | HHP jangling discord of our Nation into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood. With this faith, we will be atle to work together; to play together ; to struggle together; to go to jail together; to stand up for freed awl j owini ' ' ■ ' at we will be free one day.... in Luther King, Jr. but ' ' Qltirougliout m rtta ' ' But it is not an impossibility that one day, Northrop could produce thoughts as great as these. Ones to be remembered and to be proud of. A vision ' of he I look forward to a great ftiOT OT .SniCTKrr- aJW iP rhich our country will match its militarv strength with our moral restraint, its wealth with our wisdom, its power with our purpose. I look forward to an America which will not be afraid of grace and beauty, which will protect the beauty of our natural environment, which will preserve the great old American houses and squares and parks of our national past and|Which will build handsome and Ijalanced cities for our future. k a I look forward to America which will rewaj pievement in the arts as we reward achj Mnt in business or I look forward to an ' unities for all of our cii enlarge cultural oppor- And I look forward t( throughout the world nf ands respect ' t for its civilization as well. ■• And I look forward tJBif orld which mocracy and diversity bWalso for pe: ;afe not only for de- inction. John F. Kennedy Pl|at xnnkti m orgtnal |§ P3 What makes an original Bruin Can you tell me? Is it their happy smile or the fascination of the eyes? The way they stand or the firmness of their handshake? Is it all these things? Yes and more A Bruin enjoys life. The company of friends during moments of excitement or sadness of triumph and defeat. He is willing to absorb new ideas and opinions. To accept each other with an open mind. Looking at the good points with the bad. Knowing that with one there will always be the other. %nn gou t II me? ' Jlxit mtnn ' to tjop ' , ' to t|onor ' , ' to ixxttndtt, and ' to gain l|apptn00Si - To set forth the inner self, to be an individual, To do your thing, Is to express oneself with a smile, aery, a victory cheer. Feeling of embarrassment, timidness, brightness, and freedom. To have a single moment to be your self. xprc00 ttntstli in gour ofan faag: ht origtuall atl| I{oItttag knttt a rftff r nt m morg... A holiday is a time to relive the past. A pinch on Saint Patty ' s Day, Pulhng Santas ' beard, Finding the turkeys ' magic wishbone. Dying your fingers red, yellow, blue, and green. We all remember those times. Because when it comes to hohdays, Memories will never let you entirely grow up. ut what are holidays without people to share them? here are always certain people who are special to you. nes you couldn ' t do without. nes you seem to laugh with more, or cry with easier. ose you let share special moments with you. 1 these people will never appear to anyone else as they do to you. ... 0 do ti rg 0pmal p apk rutns tnlToIlJ tl| m0 IlJ 0 tn mang atttUttus ' in and out of stijoor Life means involvement, So be an involved person. Go to school and participate; get involved. Be in a class skit, decorate for homecoming, cheer at a football game, or be the best basketball team; in the whole state. But don ' t limit yourself only to .school; look out into the world. Look even beyond the United States, To Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. Is there anything you can do to help? How can a single person accomplish anything? We all should find our own way. stars Oil our hearts with cherished dreams; yet we continue to live in fairy tale worlds. When you ' re alone, just sittin ' by yourself- think-think well. When you ' re standin ' in a crowd all alone- think-look and think. And while you think--if you begin to pity yourselt you think too much. Again I ' ve watched you change your mind in letter after letter I take on the task of trying to understand you. The Hardest Words to Say Why do you only notice the out of date rags I wear, and the car I never drive, and the promises I fail to keep? Do you always search for love in the night? Why? I ' m standing right in front of you-- if only you would open your eyes. You want advice-- but how can I give advice if I don ' t understand it myselt . ' The blind cannot lead the blind and the dumb cannot talk to the deaf- So how am I to be sure you ' ll accept my love for you? Must I tell you the pleasure and enjoyment I find in your company- the beauty and joy I find in your smile- and the pleasantries I find in just being with you? Must I tell you that I see you- not as other men do (with the lust of their eyes and flesh)- but as the pride of my Ufe? Are you unable to see this or did I fail to tell you? I guess I never learned how to say the words . a I love you J ( - . ,, rtgmalttg: have I? People walking all around me some stoned some drunk few straight i find myself closing my eyes while listening to the music flowing aimlessly inside my head feeling the warmth of the sun on my skin i find myself escaping into a world of my past transcending time till i reach my destination- birth. •K-- in the dirty mirror cold floor bathroom in the morning (ouch) trying to shave still asleep, the unsympathetic can sitting by the sink says Dial oh how i wish i could but i forgot the number ... It is only because I ' m not sure of what love is, that I shall sleep with you- My parents have always told me to look at a subject from every angle, before deciding. ] d Ni.U ' - Train, let me off at the next stop. I ' ll go on ahead and check the track for traces of beginnings A, ' .JMt if i told you you wouldn ' t Alka-Seltzer I believe me try me I was o.k. today i sittin ' met a goblin who and eat- said if i didn ' t ing, ma fall in love with and pa you he would turned on eat me up the news. you ' re right I saw a i don ' t believe close-up you of a man that ' s funny it with his worked on the gut hanging mirror this out morning - all of a sudden outta the clear blue sky two Alka-Seltzers dropped into the T.V. and the picture fizzled out amidst effer- vescent bubbles, thus taking ll(. c .:i.:. - care of my if by chance we should meet ain after our last good-bye ' s please only say Hello c ' r U With eyes closed and mind eased I sit thinking of the times we found living hard and loving harder. Now it ' s all in a sealed room, where tears have rusted the hinges closed. I have too many untied shoe laces of my own to try tying yours Sitting Quiet You write and ask how am I? but all the time I was right beside you sitting quiet thinking of noisy actions to let you know I ' m here. You talked of San Francisco and gave me a matchbook to use and think about a trip next summer. Tell me- Do you think if 1 use a match from San Francisco the dream will follow the path of the burnt-out match or glow with the ash at the end of the dark? ' TV Nineteen Seviniylh the ::; ' ::W ; ' : ::■: ' : ■:. ■ V,; ' ' , ;., ; • J ' ■ aBlr ' ; : ' ■ ' :■ ' : . ' -■■ ' , ' ' ' ■ ' . ■■ : ' - : ' ,:•■■ ' ■ : ' i 1 1 m:M§:W MM i m UM — m Hf J y P ' - %9, 4|| ] if -■.-■ ' . , ;■ , ; ■ j ■ nl Members of the 1973 Homecoming court. From left to right: Pam Mandos, Karen Gaines, Diana Hoffman, Julie Johnson, Cathy Bux, Vickie Wade, -the queen Marianne Ferraro, Kathy Wright, Pam Shaw, Denise Tubbs, April McDowell, and Pam Hawkins October 26, 1973 was the date set for the second annual Homecoming at North- rop. The evening ' s festivities opened with the football game against the Huntington Vikings. During halftime the llS girls elected to the Homecoming court were presented to the crowd. Maiianne Ferraro was crowned Northrop ' s 1973- 74 Home- coming queen by Jennifer Johnson. After a striking Northrop win a victory dance was; held in the gym. The bright orange flames and the deep brown shadows reflect the Bruin spirit at the bonfire. Friendship has no boundries even between teachers and students as shown by Kirby Schiemann and Ms. Wichem at the victory dance. -:: ; ; o Full-back Jim Brenner gained yardage for Northrop befSre being tackled by a Huntington.. Viking at tkie Homecoming game. ,. ' ' ■ ' ' : ' ; ' v i , ' . ' : ' , ' . ' ,: ' ;.■ The radiant 1973 NHS Homecoming queen. past alumni as well as the student body, Vicki Visick, Brad Lusk, Jeff Stratton, Jody Weimer, Terry Offord and the class officers are but a few of the seniors that helped decorate the senior hall for Homecoming to sink the Vikings. Jeff Stratton won the honors for the most original hat on hats Off day. flMMM ml M: During tlie week of the game, a num- ber of otlier festivities were going on. Decorations glittered the halls all week, ending with the sophomores winnmg tlie hall decorations trophy. Monday was de- signated as lick-em-day. Tuesday, hats- off day. Wednesday, Bruin day. Thurs- day. 50 ' s day and the bonfire. And Fri- day concluded the week as colors day and the big game. Jim Trowbride. Bill Biggs, and Rich Knerr are the cool dudes dressed in style for the 50 ' s day. Senior Class presents Mr Spuller with the Time Capsule of his life. Authentic Homecoming Festivities Powder Puff players have bubblegum go power ■f Mark Winteregg, Jeff Stratton, Cathy Wright, and other members of Concert Choir made a farce out of Autumn Leaves. The one, the only original Etc ' 74 Bill Shaw, Karen Davis, Doris Butler, and Doug Butler had the audience in suspence waiting to see if the good guy wouldwin in a melodrama from 1910, The Villian Still Pursued Her. Jim Nameth portraying the Great Doctor Nemo displays his talent of Magic. These Charlie Chaplin scene changers were a big h while others acts were getting ready to go on. Mark Wolf on Flute, Judv F itsch and Yo Gilford on guitar playing ' a m.edley of .songs ' popular during the 60 ' s such as: The House of the Rising Sun, Sonny, and the 59th St. Bridge song. ;!,n A shocking experience for poor Ferdinand is meeting the bee in Ferdinand the Bull. Etc. ' 74 ' brought back some oiF the good old days. We were transported to the 1920 ' s and slowly brought back to the present through a selection of oldies but goodies, These songs told us the story of the different lifestyles of the people through time and showed us that we are just a mixture of them all. talent show. They entertained the audience ■ % T ' , y mi§m 1 • V bBShIIm i ' 1 ' M ' ' r f ' V 1 ? Robin fiember, Laura Bruner and Nancy Bruner darice on stage while portraying t hillbillies in their version of the Tennessee Wig Walk. ' , ■ ; The Man Who Came to Dinner Vie members of the cast are all at each others throats because of the over- stav of Mr. Whitesides. Tliree visitor; come to the Stanley home to see Mr Whitesides. Maggy Cutler, Mr. Whitesides ' secretary, makes a social call. Steve Norris plays Sheridan Whitesidesin The Man Who Came To Dinner . Mr. Whitesides talks to Banjo, a dear friend, while Maggy listens. Members of the Advanced Drama Class were involved in tlie fall play. ' The Man Who Came to Dinner . The plot consisted of Mr. Whitesides falling down outside the Stanley ' s home, and hurting his leg. Being congenial hosts, the Stanley ' s insist on Whitesides on staying at their home until he is well again. As the play progres- ses they have second thoughts about his stay, he was taking advantage of their hospitality, telling tliem when they could go out, and when they could come in. Finally, when Whitesides is getting ready to leave, he falls down outside again, and the whole thing starts once more. Carla Escosa, Renee Gunder, Julie Young play the 3 visitors. smm?u-Am rm: KmKK ' ' .-« Frank Butler, (Steve Norris) flares at the sight of Annie ' s pictures on the bill boards. The course of true love never runs very straight, especially if you watch it run in the Northrop Musicals. This year was not any exception to the rule as JuUe Johnson lamented as Annie Oakley that you can ' t get your man with a guh Then she found that in her pursuit of Steye Norris who was cast as Dan Butler, there are other and more deadly weapons for the ladies. - ' Annie Get Your Gun ' played to packed houses for three ningts: as the Northrop brand of dramatics appealed to many of the Fort Wayne theater goers. I The third annual riiusicd brought ;the variety.-of talents and the surplus of the cdors arid costumes that mark the lavish productions that are presented yearly. It is amazing where Mr. Del Proctor arid his : new dramatic companipn Mr. Jim Purk- hiser firid such talent; or where Mr. Bill Heiris and his music eromes find such fine italent for the vocalizing or for the pit Or- :che8tra..;lt seems- there is a never ending .r;SUpply MNorthrop ' s fine arts people: :; . ■■; (Xnie Qf::the irriost colorful parts of ' Annie i -Get YouT Gun ' has to be the Indian roles is hrbught;tD Ufeby Joe M.aupin- and by -Bart BUechner. They and their crew of so animated; redskins: put a verve and a flash ■ in this production -that: was enjoyed: by all who had the pleasurejio watch. . Many semiproiessional and professional groupS; would be proudto display the high ■■ :quaiity and -the crowd pleasing, attitudes [ ' thatlme rrtarked Northrops musicals; The Indian ceremonial dance before Annie is made Oiief Sitting Bull ' s daughter. Pawny Bill and Buffalo Bill meet again as old buddies. Annie and Frank have the crowd and the audience spellbound as they sing Anything 9 M IW ' ' 1 11 i ili i Annie got her man in ihe end wit|ou| Chief Sitting Bull comtorts Annie after read- ' T ecoachrkari Mark FreHrick complcms to Charley afi out the Indians in the oach.: : =:; g|gg|i ing her a farewell letter from Frank. ■ li B I ffMtUt A MiU. ' lS« Vi v H P ' jI Pv ' SiSk. H L .™ You Can Do, I Can Do Better. Annie makes the rounds, meeting all tfie white gloves , and showing off her medals. For the first time in Northrop ' s history, the Nordirop Organization for Women (N.O.VV.j, put togetlier a Women ' s Weei November 5-9. Approximately 35 speakers were invit- ed to participate in this eventful project. The speakers spoke on job careers open for women of today; the problems of wo- men in business; and discrimination in general. The highlight of the entire week was the presentation of the Meg Christian Concert held on Nov. 6th at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditorium. During the week of May 4-12, Fort Wayne presented a city wide Women ' s Week. N.O.W. from Northrop was in char- ge of publicity. Sports activities, art exhibits, lectures, and a variety show were only a few of the many attractions. There was also a picnic where awards were passed out, plus a ni- ght spent at the Lakeside coffeehouse where poetry and music were presented. The week ended with the honoring of Mother ' s Day. Scott Zook. Gerri Tuttle, and Marge Slabach listen intently to Meg Christian. Meg Christian performs on the guitar. She later played the autoharp. ■■■ ' -.. f r ' M ' -Xif Sfm,.. Lisa Aldred and Chris Lussier go over the schedule of speakers slated to speak in the classrooms and prepare for the sale of tickets to the Meg Christian Concert. N.O.W. has its first major breakthrough Chris Lussier (President of N.O. W.j and Peg Whonsetler (co-sponsor) Marge Slabach (co-sponsor) Marilyn Gatchell defends one of her ideas dur- ing a meeting of N. O. W. Lisa Aldred, Jeff Stratton, and Marilyn Gatchell discuss plans of importance concerning the election for prom-queen Color My World pr of those sit a dance out to sneak a little Wsx. Mike Muff and ShiHey Whittfield enjoy the Prom Northrop ' s 1974 Prom welcomed the big group of revelers to a visual explosion with the theme ' Color My World ' . Certainly it was colored happy for Kathie Wright as it proved to be her night to be selected as Queen. The over 400 party-goers proved that there can still be romance and lots of good fun at the huge gala Prom. The Royal celebration for the 19 74 Prom is justly reigned over by thes very pretty regal ladies. They are Cathy Bux, Kathy Gaines, Pam Shaw, Queen of the Prom Kathie Wright, Denise Tubbs, Cheryl Joder, Pam Mason, and Julie Johnson who make up the prom court. ■ A il. happy, romantic hues to Bruin revelers as much as Mike Hale and Kim Whin seem to. Jim Geary was deep in thought, Color, him a serious conversationalist. •■■•a- ' : ' .-i ' ' :i r Prom Queen Kathie Wright takes time during the -Color My World ' Prom to pose with her parents. u! v ' ?.,;fii;iljfe- Emotions erupt as the bench explodes in a frenzied celebration of the ultimate victory. Now Northrop is Number One. State title crowns Bruin season for cagers Bruins won it all! Papa Bruin recieved victory ball. W ' A-e Muff, Mike Suttle, Jim Wimbly. Tom Madden. Denny Hetrick, Mark Schoeff Mr Spuller with State championship awards. The enthusiasm, school spirit, the will to win and a great team led the Northrop Bruins on to its first State Championship. But without all these it couldn ' t of been accomplished without a coach. We all feel that our coach is the best coach in the state, and that is why we would like to dedicate these two pages to our coach, Mr. Robert Dille. 160 pound Denny Hetrick and 160 pound Maurice Drinks show the long and short of it u Tom Madden, Walter Jordan, James Wimbley show how Bruins won State. Bruins Victory line-up in Assembly Hall after siezing the State Crown. Tlie talented Bruins are together for the last time. Music always means enjoyment Jazz Band under the du ' ection of Mr. Barry Asliton performed in the gym while the audience en- joyed both refreshments and the music. The Sophomore Choir preformed many songs Mr Willard Holloway directs the tenors and bases in the Sophomore Choir during their preformance at Northrop ' s 3rd annual Pop ' s Concert ' 1 during Northrop ' s Pop ' s Concert for the audience ' s enjoyment under the direction of Mr. Heins and Mr. Holloway. Sandy Middleton and Tim Armstrong relax after their performance and listen to music The Ordhestra played excerpts from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar. Waiting for their cue to come in the boys also listen for their pitch during a song which the Sophomore Choir performed during the Pop ' s Concert. Visitors add spice to Northrops life Mien in doubt.... the answer is here. Snider cheerieaders bring extra spirit to Northrop for a Varsity Victory Barr) ' Aslnon directs the lU-PU jazz band. College representatives help us make the BIG decision. Northrop students enjoy Stargate ' s entertainment. ' - ■ J;r - ' -, ' 1 1 I ,r T ,  : . - ' :: ' : lHP £i: ' - . - i. - lilMi W j : y Anderson ' s Percussion Ensemble demonstrates the unusual uses of percussion instruments. Gary Zoller plays the congo drums with the lU - PU jazz band. lors Honored at Senior Reception and Recognition Seniors and parents were greeted at the door with a reception line of teachers and Papa Bruin. Before the reception, students and parents checked their coats. The Senior Reception was planned for the main purpose of getting the teachers together with the parents for one of the last times before graduation. During the program Tom Madden talked about the after-prom, and introdu- ced the entertainment. Steve Norris, Faye Williams, Sue Ki- mes, Lisa Aldred, and Tonya Prater did a selection from our spring musical, Annie Get Your Gun. They sang I ' m a Bad, Bad Man. After the program and entertainment, it was time for refreshments. The table was covered with cookies, cakes, coffee, and punch. Then everyone milled around, met new people and became reaquainted with the old. All in all, the evening was very enjoyable. Everyone grabbed goodies at the reception table. Thanks to the juniors who prepared everything. Everyone is captivated while listening to Papa Sntin on Senior Recognition night Vicki Visick receives the trophy for the Afro- American club. Time to read your programs so you will know what ' s going on. The distribution of trophies and awards was made on Recognition night, Thursday May 30. Starting at 7:30, trophies were passed out left and right, from such areas as athletics, academics. Best Girl and Best Boy Citizen, Journalism, art,sservice work and many others. Closing speeches were made by the Best Girl and Boy Citizens, Marianne Ferraro and Wajter Jordan. To finish the evening, the class and audience sang the Alma Ma- ter led by Steve Norris and Vicki Visick. Honor, Reverence is Our Toast, Valedictorian Richard Sarasien jokes around be- fore Commencement. Seniors march as the band strikes up the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. The day of June 4 finally arrived. This day saw 548 seniors become grad- uates. A day that few would forget. Not only that it was the first class to go all three years from Northrop but it was a day that emotions flowed freely. Three years of memories, love and friendship were sumed up in the 55 minute graduation ceremony. When the last senior recieved his or her diploma and became a graduate all the grads knew that these memories would not end but be strengthened in the years to come ' To the School We Love the Most Each member of the graduating class waits eagerly to hear their name called for their diploma. Carol Anders, Max Mertz, Wendy Witte, and Becky Miner are caught taking part in the tassel turning. Graduating seniors Jeff Rigsby and Craig Klein recieved their diploma in the hospital Kj ab ■ ■ ■ ■ T jSl nBnUtt H o HH H 1 ' a H SI H H n 1 Northrop High School, Hail to Thee Papa Bruin receives the diploma presented to him by the class of ' 74 ' . Papa poses after commencement. The last row of graduates symbolizes the end of three successful years at Northrop. May the blessings of Life await you .. may the sun of glory shine around you and may the gates of plenty, honor and happiness be ever open to you. May no sorro w distress your days ... may no grief disturb your nights may the pillow of peace kiss your cheek and the pleasure of imagination attend your dreams. The class of ' 74 ' . the last of the orisinals in all their glory, ne long awaited moment ha. finally arrived. Guest are welcome at graduation. Jnit few were as strange as the one brought by Mark Fredrick. Sheryl Smith has her own idea of keeping cool in her cap and gown. Life is an arrow - therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the bow - Then draw it to the head, and let it go ! wading pirtltnq rttljmtttt dtitg Panting ntljm ttc Thar IS whot we are here for« To learn, Ta learn how to $olve some math ecfiiatiort or where is Hindustan. To learn ho ¥ to speak tatifi or how to p xY the ttibci To learn how to make a hook $hat or why the sun ri$e$ In the east To learrt to be a photographer, o dJoiKer, or a conservationist ;iv Northrop could be suttimed up In two words fTo learn ig pfrtttng rttl|mrftc adtng rtttnng rttl|md ttc mA The iiiatli department here at Nortlirop offers a larger course selection than most high school students expect. The cources include fundamentals of geometry, gen- eral math 1 and 2. J! and 4, trigonometry, advanced algebra 3 and 4, analytic geom- etry, and algebra 1 and 2. This classes range from very elementary math to high ability honor courses. in general math 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 the emphasis is on exploring matheiijatics in brcatn rather tnan ui depth. Fundament- als of algebra I and 2 and 3 and 4 includes study of the system of rational numbers, simolifvine algebraic expressions, and the solving of linear equation. A prerequis- iie ror more aavancea siuay or matJi is algebra 1 and 2 In geometry classes students strengthen their algebaric skills extend their knowled de of basic geometric facts, and are into- duced to the nature of formal deductive proof as it is used in mathematics. Fundamentals of geometry is a lot like geometry 1 and 2. Trigonometry, analytic geometry, and advanced mathem atics are courses designed for students who plan to continue study in matli- eiiiatics after higli school. Kent Gtdllamc and Vicki Vondran hotli seniors work out a problem at the board in Mr. Schawb ' s Advanced Matit class iising the slide ndc. Soidioniore Curt Ulliman works hard on a written assignenicnt in (ieonietry Class. He is a member oj Mr. Thrasher ' s first period class. Book work, board work all useful in all types of math problems In Introductorv Algebra Sophomore Mike Johnson works a problem at the board. The math department consists of Ms. h ' werl. Mr. Kiihn. Ms. Plinnanns. Second row is Mr. Rupp. Mr Schawb, Mr. Virasher. Mr. Bickel and Mr. Dornle. At the hoard Kevin Craft skillfully works out a difficult- Advanced Math ' « ' ' • thev were sinpiped hv the nwlh pmhlcm. Mr . rihur :. inohlem. Seniors hrnie Boirah. Roy Klein and Tom DeCamp watch ■« ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' Advanced Math class. %m € Students must concentrate intently to Mr. Ber- Students in applied physical science fly paper airplanes to test out the laws learned in the classroom. nie Richardville ' s chemistry lectures. Lectures, lab and fun found in Science classes W : Focusing a microscope is a necessity for labora- tory work in biology class. Vie science departmeni is pictured here. Seated is Mr. Dick Lew, department head. Standing an Mr. John McCory. Mr. Steve Flohr. Mr. Bernie Richardville. Mr. Jake Baker, and Mr. Jim Keim. As the clown lurks overhead, the students in Mr. Baker ' s physics class study the laws which cause him to remain balanced on the wire. Many such models were used in the Physics classes to help students understand the laws and concepts they were studying. Seniors Ken Overton and Max Mertz carefully set up the equipment needed for an experiment in Mr. Ba- ker ' s physics class. Many models and much equipement are used in physics to improve understanding. Mr Levy and his pal the skeleton show what ilie hones are in the human body. Disecting a clam is delicate work as Mike Wcring finds out as he arranges the disecting tools and prepares to begin dsection. The clam is only the beginning of many other specimens which will be disected in Mr. Levy ' s Advanced Biology classes. Mr Bernard Richanhitlc Ucnu n::iralcs ilic nccessiiy of knowing how to balance chemical equations mg one of his chemistry classes by working nut some equations on the chalk board. Ken Overton weighs a mouse which is part of the data needed in this experiment. Experiments Extra Work but Mr. J. Baker. Mr. S. Rohr, Mr. J. Keim, Mr. R. Kuhn, Mr. R Levy (Head of Science Department), Mr. J. McCory, and Mr. B. Richardville make up the fine Science staff at Northrop this year. There are many types of science classes Physics, the development of the under- standing of natural physical laws, Applied Physical Science, the study of the physi- cal laws of nature. Advanced Biology, the study of plants, animals, and protists and how they develop into experimental design, control of variables, and popula- tion dynamics. Chemistry, the study of energy relationships associated with phy- sical changes, and Earth Science, which uses concepts from geology, astronomy, understanding of the earth as a body in the solar system. The other sciences are dvanced Science, which is advanced work in Biology and Chemistry, Envirom- ental Conservation, which protrays our environment in the sense ot unwise natural resource use and management, and Applied Life Science, the study of living things. Senior, Tom Smith, carefully attends to his tomato plants. These plants are part of Tom ' s Advanced Science project under the direction of Mr. Levy, head of the Science Department. Senior, Jim Murdoch pours an agar solution into dishes which will be used in lab. imulation games make Econ interesting Jolinda Judge looks through her issue of stock to decide whether to buy or sell. Sernnr. Karen VanGorder wants to know who the chip belongs to so they can either buy or sell their stocks or bonds. The Stock and Bond game IS just one of many that tconomics students play to get a better idea of how the economic system works. Soph Bill Klophenstein, gives an oral report during World History class. Senior, John Lance listens to one of many debates during his World Affairs class. Senior, Vicki Vondran keeps records of fellow classmates scores and the stocks and bonds they have purchased to decide the winner of the game. Dee Simmons listens carefully as Kent Guillawne explains the rules of Tlie Stock Market Game . Seated: R. Dille. R. Certain, B. Oliver, R. Walleen, A. Epps. Standing: L. WeherfDept. Head), N. Witten- berg. M. Danley. D. Heaston. Not shown: H. Schneider, W. Holloway. C. Stavreti. Many national and worldwide crisises provided for • Witsoi ' h ' . ' ads oicr tlic iu: i chap- Seniors. Brad Lusk and Willie Richards, listen as Mr. h ' itlcnbcrg. World .Affairs teacher, dusciisses the ma- crin Mr. i:pp s do: emnienl class. jor events that have happened around the globe. heated debates in Social Studies Nortlirop ' s Si cial Studios Depariiiiciil lias taken t)ii , an interesting and varied cuniciiluni. An addition of many elec- tives has iielped niai e his a luUler pro- gram. World Geography and World llistiiry are two electivcs that the sophomores ean choose to take. United States History is required to be taken by all juniors. Seniors are required to take one semester of United States Government and ano- ther semester of either Economics. Soc- iology, World Affairs, Recent United States History, or Values and Issues. The Social Studies Department encour- aged students to become involved in a variety of different programs. There were 350 registered voters in the senior class. Another program is a program of inter- nship at City Council meeting during the summer. Litha Dunkin. a junior in U.S. History, presents her views on the latest current events. After another round of The Stock Market Game in Economics. Mr. Certain reads the card which will decide whether the market will be bear , bull , or mixed . Students learn foreign languag es both Vje foreign language department is made up of Miss V. Whisler, Mrs. A. Bnidney, Mrs. J. WeberfDept. Head), Mrs. C. Harter. Mrs. C. Robbins. and Mrs. B. Jennings. French class isn ' t always studying. Doris Butler helps herself to refreshments. What do Miss Vicki Whisler, Mrs. Carol Robbins, Mrs. Cindy Harter, Mrs. Ann Brudney, Mrs. Barbara Jennings, and Mrs. Janet Weber have in common? To- gether they form one of Fort Wayne ' s jireatest Foreign Language Departments. Mrs. Weber, head of Northrop ' s Foreign Language Department, ranks as havinH an excellent orogram with a uood variety of courses offered. All Foreijai Language classes offer op- portunities to complete an advanced study in all Languages. Foreign Language Cultures is a new course offered this year to students who are not enrolled in reg- ular foreign language classes. This course emohasizes culture of all areads of study A Recording Lab is avail able to students who are enrolled in a regular foreign lang- uage class. Few classes are equiped with electronic equipment, books, records, and filmstrips. More materials are being added each year to make a better program for the students. Senior Vxresa Rupert helps her fellow classmate find her place in the book during one of their many re- cording sessions in the foreign language lab. Tlie combined third and fourth year Latin students read through the Latin passages trying to translate them into correct English reading. Translating from English to Latin and from Latin to English is what many advanced Latin students spend much of their time doing. together and individually Latin students draw scenes from famous Roman battles on the bullentin board so as to get a better under- standing of when and where these battles happened. All foreign language students use the lab to help them study their different languages. ildren Literature library added to enlarge -•n ,. Mi English teachers sitting left to right are C. Stone. A. Bnidney, B. Irby, A. Sosenheimer. Standing are F. W. Brown, G. Miller. D. Wicliern (Dept. head). W. Brown. D. Proctor. M. Thompson, J. Purkhiser, L horn and J. Morey. Not shown C. Moden, M. Slabach. and S. Williams. Mr Miller and sophomore Joann Croy discuss test answers during English class. With Mrs. Wichern as the Head of the EngHsh Department and with the help of all the other teachers, Northrop had a very good English program last year. There were a few new classes added to the English Phase Elec- tive program last year. Utopian Literature, which is the study of different writers ' views of perfect societies, and Literature of the Western World, which consists of the students studying the writers from the Western Hemisphere and comparing philosophies of writers and the countries they are from, were two of the new classes. Lit- erature of the Western World was only offered with the Chemistry. Math, and English block. The oth- er new classes were Literature of American History, where the stu- dents read books centered around history that were either fiction or nonf iction, and Beckett, which con- sists of the study of the Noble Prize Winner, Jan Olve, . a junior practices reading a book and telling the story children Literature class. to younger children in Mrs. Stone ' s Juniors, Bill Biggs and Mark Derk, test doughnuts fed to them by Russ Shupe and Bob Godson for Mr. Miller ' s Mass Media class. In this English elective program experiment to block out all the senses except taste, the boy ' s heads were covered with paper bags. Tlie test was a success. Senior Carol .jiders reads passages from the Bible in Mrs. Williams ' Bible Literature classes. Penny Stier, Lynn Argerbrigftr, Linda Berger. and Lisa Foust look for books in the Children ' s Literature library to practice reading during class. u Mrs. Thompson leads class discussions on Asking questions is part of the learning process. Even students in English have many books the students read in class. questions on how papers and projects are to he done. Projects, questions, and acting are talents Reading is relaxation. Ken Hyndman reads a book for enjoyment. Sophomore Tim Junk sets up a display in a showcase with a Shakesparan theatre he has built. Seniors, Cheryl Sanders, Max Mertz and Junior, Donna Of ford express their opinions on a novel read in their 20th Century American Fiction class. Many such panels are organized to discuss novels that are read in class. displayed in Englisli electives Children ' s Literature students made many projects such as stuffed animals and dolls. Juniors, Hank Hankey and Scott Zook demonstrate their acting ability in Children ' s Theater class. These students have a natural talent for acting and try to show other students how it is done. peech class means expressing opinions Wliether you join a beginning speech class or an advanced speech class you are in for a lot of fun. Mr. Brown, Northrop ' s speech teacher, includes impromtu, debate, introducing others, and formal speeches as the dif- ferent areas in which the speech students spend their time studying. Many students tltat take speech also belong to Northrop ' s soeech club which is also organized by Mr. Brown. By joining speech classes or even speech club students are able to compete against other students and learn new techniques which will help them to better themselves when giving a speech. Junior. Scott Zook, tries to prove his point of view by arguing in class. Junior. Cindy Lambert tries to keep everyones viewpoint straight, arguments limited and order in the classroom. Mark Hull and Cindi Lambert work together to keep ordar in the classroom, own viewpoints wirlinut criticizing others is a skill which most of me speak settle a debate and keep all other students happy. Trying to express your ' ' ' t to achieve. Mr. William Brown is Northrop ' s speech Junior, Barb Bristol, expresses her viewpoint on an issue while her fellow clas teacher. Gary Baur seems unimpressed. lism department thrown Senior Jody Weimer registers underclassmen for their yearbook pictures. Senior Cathy Wilkerson looks over a finished layout before ti ' s mailed to the publisher. Newspaper advisor Mr. James Sweeney holds a summit meeting with the ' What ' s Bruin ' major editors. Senior Terry afford helps pass out the 1 9 73 issue of Bear Tracks in August before school begins again and all oj the graduates have gone their sepcrate wavs. Begining journalism? Not all class time is spent like this . ' The students leam both yearbook and newpaper. The Journalism Department under the supervision of Mr. James Sweeney had a busy and condused year tliis year. The Newspaper the What ' s Bruin ' , started and oft-set system. Tliis new program gives the newspaper staff more ' worl witli which they did trying many new styles to give a variety to Northrop ' s readers. This year was also a first for the mag- azine covered stories ranging from girls gymnastics to tourney time. The yearbook Bear Tracks staff sta- rted theri year with distribution of the 1972-73 edition of the yearbook. Copy captions, and pictures were the building blocks for the yearbook after a major theme was decided upon. Although a new off-set program was started this yare. The publications stud- ents were very busy keeping fellow Br- uins informed of school happenmgs. into confusion because of new metliods The journalism deparnnent is headed by Mr. J.P.Sweeney. He takes pride in all editions of the paper, and in the yearbook and is always ready to help the staffs improve their work Mr Jim Sweeney gives helpful hints toPhctog Charlie Turner on an assignment. Students sliow talents througli stage productions Like all successful enterprises, the Northrop Drama department underwent an expansion. With the addition of Mr. James Purkhiser as a faculty member, the Drama staff grew from one to two. Along with Mr. Del Proctor, Mr. Purkhiser helped the many and varied stage offerings in Bruin land. The fall play was the serious drama The Man Wlio Came to Dinner. This success was to be followed by the colorful and many faceted variety show Etc, 74 . Capping off a big year for the students of the boards was the smash musical Annie Get Your Gun . Now just acting and stage presence help to make the drama at Northrop a success, but there are the technical as- pects that are handled in depth. Five semesters of the stagecraft class put the solid foundation to the skills of the actors learned in twelve sections of Drama of- fered through the department. There are now eight semesters of Drama offered and these classes seem to be at- tracting more students each year. Mr. Del Btoctor and Mr. James Perkhiser stand back stage, of the auditorium. Mr. Proctor and Mr. Perkhiser both helped with the production of ' Etc. 74 ' and ' Annie Get Your Gun ' . Suzanne McDonald, a senior, puts make up n Julie Johnson. Julie Johnson, a junior, played the lead role in the musical ' Annie Get Your Gun . V;(? made a very good ' .Annie ' . Senior Gail Alteknise sits in the auditorium and watches the rehearsals for ' Etc. 74 ' . Scott Bilger, Don Porter, Tim Armstrong, Aaron Sollinger, Kip Steeg, and Mark Fredricks sing the background music as Steve Morris sings in the musical. Steve Norris, a senior, played as Frank Butler in the 1974 musi- cal ' Annie Get Your Gun ' . Hank Hankey, a senior, patiently sits while Suzanne McDonald, a senior, applies make-up to his face Hank Hankey played as Charlie Davenport in the musical ' Annie Get Your Gun ' . Steve Elmer, a junior, poses as Buffalo Bill. Steve played in Annie Get Your Gun ' . Many and varied creative projects Scrceiiiiii; is one of tlie talents senior Ann Mil- ler has learned in art. Here she finishes scre- eninj; another Meg Christian concert poster. As head of Northrop High School ' s Art Department, Mr. Johnson teaches many different things to all of his art students. This year the students did a lot more |)hoto silk .screening than any other projects that they worketl on. The, ' also made sculptures, made metal crafts, and print ma- kirig. Ceramics antl painting were two of the nine week projects that the advanced classes did. The be- ginning classes worked on special projects for two to three weeks, whereas, the advanced classes worked on their projects for al- most nine weeks. . ' Sylvia Parks, a senior, carefully melts wax before she prepares to cast a ring during her art class. Julie Ellison, sophomore, puts the finisliiug touch on her ink sketching. inior, Scott Jaxtheimer, works on completing another drawing for a graae in art class. m mm m , help Art students to develop and improve skills Mr. Robert Johnson (head of Dept.) and Ms. .... , . ,. , , , , , , • , , Peg Whonsetler are the art teachers here. Tins year, painting with watercolors is one ol the many talents that can he learned in An Classes. a. gMiniijyfc,., riiifr ' 4iii Xorthioi,-s Miin-hiinj Hand ' s im-inhers find the Pom Pom Girls and Tirihis form an during half time at one of the football games. Linda Armstrong, Virki Visick, and Saiidg Middleton praetice plaijiny their rioliiis in class. The Mighty Marching Brain Band entertained the Xorthrop football fans at the home ya)nes before the games and during half time. .Siipliuniiirc. I ' aiii (iuskill. practices many hours to know her part on the chimes before one of the bands many cuncerls this school year. Involvement proves rewarding in music Fatty Mertz conceiitratex eery hard while playing her baasoon daring Orchentra. Maureen Wetzel, a junior, and Debbie tlercot, u junior, bund. They play inutiy different typea of music during Dar. (■ Kiintz, ( saphoin ore, and Jin , Herge r, a : .opho moi ' - ' , 1 iractii ■e ha rd in Xa rth prac tice rood IS. Dare i tnd Jim are in Var ty I land ivhi ch I -•s dir( ■cted by Mr.(, ' erii conre)itrute rery hard daring Concert Band The instrumental section of the Music Department contains seven different bands. They include the Marching Band which is active during the football season, the Concert Band which is for juniors and seniors only, Varsity Band for sophomores, and Pep Band which plays for basketball games. Others are Jazz Band which participated in Etc. 74 ' and the Elmhurst Jazz Festival, the Orchestra that play- ed for the Musical Annie Get Your Gun , and Training Band for students who have never played before but would like to learn. This year was the first time Northrop has ever had a Jazz Band. Under the direction of Mr. Barry Ashton, the band has . 23 members who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Jazt Band was very successful in its first year and looks for more suc- cess in coming years! Many hours of extra practice pays off Mr. Molloway, works with the Concert Choir students or. one of their many songs. . ' ilr. Heins works with the girls in Girls Choir before one of their concerts. Working together to blend their voices and to mem- orize parts is always the amin goal that the girls want to achieve before a concert. Listening for their cue to come in are the boys in the Concert Choir during a concert. Pi-acticing in class on listening to each other and blending their voices or even to help get your part memorized before a concert are the Concert Choir members. for all choir members All of the hard practices during class and after school pays off when the songs go over big with the audience during a concert. After two and a half years as Music Director, Mr. Holloway was transferred into the Social Studies Department. Mr. William Heines was the Choral Music Department head for thi.s past year. Mr. Heines is responsible for Northrop ' s Choral groups, such as; Training Choir, which consists of all sophomores. Girls Choir, con- sisting of junior and senior girls, and Concert Choir, which consists only of juniors and seniors. An- other Choral group is Swing Choir, which has a small group of about thirty members from the Concert Choir. The Swing Choir represents the Concert Choir on trips thai the Concert Choir, consisting of seventy members, would be too large to take. Achieving and improving The Business Department includes: Back row: Mr. R Davis, Mr. R Dellinger (Dept. Head), Mr. B. Peter- Sophomore Dave Schnepp works hard using j ,, g Doerffler, Mr. J. Walter, and Mr. T. Matthias. Front row: Mrs. J. Hawlev, Mrs. B. Aulich, an adding macnine in class. _, j i c ■ and Mrs. L. Sawm. Shorihnnd takes nnieh concentiaHon and luird work a.s- filiu ' ien here by Nnami Alexander, hi Mr.- . Sairiii ' n (7 (.sx ivhu teiichcK .Xoi-fkro i ' s three shnrtlnnid c hnncs, tneiiior} woik i« alKO a iiiiportuHt pari tif ! lwrth(tnd. lOphoinore S teve Debolt concentrates hard in ' is accounting class. Jeaiiefte YoKvg, a sophomore, irork : icith much conceutrution on hei She is a meiiibe)- of one of five of Mr. Walter ' s Accounting classes accounting, t Xorthrop. skills main goal of Business students Northrop ' s Business Department, headed by Mr. Dellinger, was one of the best this year. There were many classes that included all kinds of business from Accounting to Secretarial Practice. There were both a first year and a second year in account- ing, typing, recordkeeping and shorthand. During the first year of accounting, typing, recordkeeping, and shorthand, the students learned .the fundamentals of each class. The second year the students practiced for speed and accuracy. C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Eduaation), Clerical Pracfice, and Secretarial Practice includes filing, typing, working with adding mach- ines, and also running the duplication machines. Distributive Education (D.E.) and Distributive Management included the learninji of how to manage stores and businesses. There was also a Bus- iness Law class. The 1974-75 year will be the first year for Northrop to have a Data Pro- cessing class. The students will learn the fundamentals of working with computers. hi M ' . Doerffler ' s third period Typing 3 4 class sophomore ick Moisic reds a mistake he made while using an electric typewriter. Mr. Davis uses the overhead projector to show his typing students how the finished typed copies should Working together on assignments in class helps look like. some students. Senior Dehhie Smith works carefiilly on her short- Working together on their separctc assignments the C. O. k ' . students learn skills necessarv in the area of hand assignment. business. Typewriters, adding macliines used in Busine: Mn. Hawley helps the students with their different areas of work in C.O.E. Learning skills which will be used on the job is the goal which many busi- ness students try to achieve and perfect in the C.O.E. program here at Northrop. Mr. Hunter, a student teacher, helps sophomore Colleen Augenhaugh with some of the many problems that occur during typing class. Cooking and sewing talents proven in Home Ec Caring for and the principals ofusing appliances and cookware are only two of tiie tilings that are tauglit in the food ' s classes. The students also learn how to measure ingredients properly, cooking teniis, and different ways to prepare breads, fruits, vegetables and meats. They also do a few diings with clieeses in the more advanced classes. In Human Development tlie students learn how different factors influecn tlieir life. They also study heredity, child- ren and titeir developing stages, and the relationship between children and par- ents. Clotliing students leam how to make alterations, select patterns, fabric, and how to use trimming and zippers. Learning about different types of ftimiture and doing layouts of rooms and houses are just some items which covered by housing students. All tlie Home Economics cksses help students improve their present faniUy life and will help them in future famOy planning. Mrs. Hewes believes that many of the Home Economics students are money cautious. They choose patterns and mat- erial that are of good quality but are less expensive. They are also conscience of what types of food and furniture to buy After spending class time using their great cooking talents learned in Boy ' s Chef class Pat Fox, Denny Bowser, and John Magleij help themselves to the finished pro- duct. Mrs. Yoquelet helps l.inihi . ' uinilii ' ii ; ;riA v scams and pins material loaelhcr to finish her garment as part of a project in clothing class. Making garmen ts is just part of what is learned by studen ts in clothing classes liere at IVorthrop. Junior, Nujoka Barnes, works on em- broidery during her clotliing class. Sophomores, Cindy Hcughton, Judy Roberts, and Brian Stratton work together to measure out properly ingredients needed in the recipe Carefully mixing the ingredients is a must to The Home Economics Department is made up of: standmg Mrs J McKee, Mrs. C. Frecli. Sitting: Mrs. get good final results. JV. Hewes, and Mrs. D. Yoquelet Mukiiij; complete drawings of ineeliun- ieal |i:iil and rosidenee phinis are ihe main assignineiUs of ilie drafting classes. The students of the metal ' s classes make practice pieces, book weights. Iiammars, and learn the dilTcrent methods olweild- ing. There are special kits that the students use in elect ronic ' s classes and students ot Power Mechanic ' s tear down and assem- ble motors siich as those of a tractor, iawn mower, and other putt-putt motors. The knowledge learned in Industrial Arts classes can be used in different ways. The students can go to the Voc- ational Center, enroll in architectural classes in college or even become employ- ed in engineering departments. Mr. Todd suggests that students that take Industrial Art classes should take as main ' math and science classes as poss- ible. ' Tiie Industrial Arts classes available to Northrop student ' s are Drafting, Elect- ronics. Metals, Power Mechanics, and Woods, Accuracy very important to final results in Industrial Art classes Pick Haag is gas weUirig during Mr. O ' Brien ' s fnetal class using school equipment. Jim Page, a junior, and Eddie Spencer, a junior, attentaively watch Mr. O ' Brien during metals class as he shows them how to cut threads for a boat they are making. Stan Girvin watches Kevin Follis with great in- terest. Kevin, a junior, works carefully with the electronics equipment during Mr. Suber ' s ele- ctronics class. Ted Steger, a junior works diligently while he is sanding down his wood piece. He is using a spindal San- der during Mr. Piepenbrinks woods class. Jackie DeBolt, a senior, practices constructing circles for Mr. Todds Drafting class. Vie Industrial Art Department is made up of Mr. K. Riank. Mr. G. Surber, Mr. C. O ' Brien, Mr. M. Todd, and Mr. P. Piepenbrink. Gymnastics, track and volleyball found enjoyable Sophomore Oieryl Coak gets ready to return the volleyball over the net during a game. Out for a morning jog? During spring and fall Miss Arnold known by the girls she has in class as ' Sis ' , had the girls run a mile after playing tennis. They also ran around the track. The Girls Physical Education Department is headed by Miss Lenna Arnold with help from Ms. Ruth Longardner and Ms. Leslie Sawin. This year there were classes of- fered in advanced physical educa- tion for juniors and seniors. Those classes included advanced gym- nastics, dance, advanced physical education, and individual and team sports. In advanced gym, review of skills learned in sophomore clas- ses and some new activities were introduced. The new activities in- cluded gymbowl, snow skiing, handball, and basic camping skills. In gymnastics, skills and routines were taught on all levels on the balance beam, floor exercise, vault- ing, unevens and even bars, rings, trampoline, and mat tumbling. The dancing classes worked on modern dance, conditioning, modern gym- nastics, and dancing with balls, wands, clubs, hoops, ropes, ribbons, and scarfs. j-jt lsaieaEm srz A race to the fmisli! I ' wo i:irl run ihcir hurJcsi to see who will come in first in the mile. The girls often ran the mile ajlcr tlicy played archery. They also have exercises they must do. by girls in P.E. classes Many students learned back handsprings on the mats. The grisl worked hard on the gymnastics Ms. Ruth Longardner gets the volleyballs set deck to do the best they could. Tliey did many things on all of the equipment. up for a game during gym class. Ammie Comparet, a junior, performs a layout squat on the vaulting horse. It is lust one of the many things that can he done in vaulting. The other equipment on the gymnastics deck is all used during both tlie girls and boys g} ' m classes. Gymnastics is fun for all who enjov it. Guys play all types of ball in gym class « ys: Throwing a Softball as a test in distance for 1 ?, °ff n nd defense positions with the help of Mr To, boy s gym class. baske tball gam e durin g a bo y ' s gy m class. ' P f r. J o t L After learning dribbling and passing skills the boys split up into squads under the supervision of Mr. Tom to try their hand at play in g a gam e of bask e t ball. Many such games are played in gym classes. Junior Eric Zigler practices an ' V lever on the rings during gym class. Before the weather changes the boys use the facilities of 1 orthrop S base- hall diam onds. Hitting the ball starts the entire cycle for a baseball gam e. With the help of Mr. Jim Keim and Mr. Tom Hemian, Mr. Thomas Tom headed One of the best boys Physical Education departments in the dty. They have many sports the guys participated in though- out the past year. The sophomore boys are required to take one full semester of gym and are allowed to take a full year if they desire. Volleyball, badmitten, basketball, base- ball gymnastics, track, and ping pong were among the many sports the boys participated in. Tne juniors and seniors were allowed to take a year of body buil- ding. The guys worked in the weight room to build up their muscles and they also ran around the track daily. Mr. Thomas Tom and Mr. Tom Herman also had a Physical Education class for the guys this summer. Ihe class was a body building class so the boys could have a chance to develop muscles they needed to for next years sports. Northrop ' s gym staff is made up of: Mr. Thomas Tom. Head of Boys Gym, Mrs. Lenna Arnold, Head of Girls Gym, Mr. Jim Keim, Ms. Ruth Longardner, and Mr. Tom Herman. inistrative personnel always busy at work Mrs. Patricia Marlonc. Dean of Girls performed many tasKs and couneiled the f, irls. Mr. I ' uul Spuller. l iiown as -Papa Bniin hv ail Northop s students, found enjovment in tlie biisv tasks lie per loaned as principal Jor Xortlirop diirinf; the past three rears. Mr. Paul Spuller, Papa Bruin. fin- ished liis third and final year as principal at Northrop Higli School this year. He en- joyed all three years very much. Miss Sandra Todd, who was the assistant principal at North Side and will be Nortli- rop ' s principal for the school year begining with September of 1974. The administrative staff helped keep the school running smoothly. There are many things that go on down in the administra tive offices. Sophomores are counseled by Mrs. Donna Green, the juniors are coun- seled by Ml. Kip Ormerod. and the seniors are counseled by Mr. George Tricolas and Mr. Herb Banet. Mr. Mel Zehner is the Dean of Boys and Mrs. Patricia Martone is the Dean of Girls. There are many secretaries down in the offices. They type all types of reports and letters and they also answer any incoming telephone calls and make connections for the outgoing calls. They keep all of the Northrop students ' files in order ajid they help the service workers with the attendence records. The secretanes also help the students and the teachers in any and every way possible. Assistant Principal. Mr. Kent Kurtz, helped assist Papa Bniin throughout this past rear. He also helned the students by givinf; the morning announcements. helping students in the beehive Northrop ' s Dean of Boys, Mr. Melvin Zehner, does many things. Some of his many tasks are watching the parking lot and halls. He also talks to the boys about anv problems they may have. Mr. Kip Omerod, Junior Guidance Counselor helps juniors to choose their senior classes. Guidance Coordinator, Mr. George Tricolas helps seniors select colleges and gives advice. Senior Guidance Counselor. Herbert Banet. is always there when the seniors need counseling concern- ing class changes and jiiture plans concerning college choices. nistrative staff runs school ' Mectic Director. Mr. Mark Schoeff. arranges Nonhrop ' s sports events, sells students and adult season Secretary. Mrs. Kay Bohlender. assists Mr. tickets, and takes care of signing up students for driver ' s trainging. Spuller with typing many of his letters. liMillW ' IWlw iiii ' ninii ' M s. Dorothy Long, in the main office types up many forms for the staff Mrs. Nancy Schiemann, Treasurer, handles the money which comes into or leaves Northrop. smoothly and efficiently Sophomore Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Green takes care and helps sophomore students when they need help in solving class or personal problems. Mrs. Kueneke is in charge of sending and taking Mrs. Sally Grider. is often seen in the attendence office where she takes care of signing in and out of care of all IBM processed papers. students. I Secretary, Lillian Nicoski, greets many of the i - Merge, the study hall clerk supervises students during their study hour in the study hall and also students when they enter students service. assists in the attendence office. Mrs. Kilgore, works in student services helping students when they need to see a counselor of dean. Mrs. Wilson, supennses students in the study halls and answers the phone in office. Secretaries form important vital part of office staff Mrs. Violet Wysong. helps in the office but during lunch hours supervises the students while they eat. Mr. Kurtz and Mrs. Green imitate one of the prom court couples in a skit they performed. Mr. Spuller didn ' t always sit behind a desk be- cause he had the opportunity to award trophies ■-% The senior class for their Homecoming skit used This is your File Papa Bruin to honor Mr Spuller. and cleaning are all in a day ' s work for cooks and custodians r;%l ' , ' - Boss Mary Alice Garman talks over the daily preparation of food with Nancv Pressley. The cooks pre- pare food for both a regular lunch and an a la carte line. Lunch has never ceased to surprise any student. Emely Newburn hands out the cook ' s brew Serving over 2,500 students daily is a big part of the ' cook ' s job in the cafeteria. The cooking staff is made up of row I: Bernice Oakman. Mary Garman. Agticw Fryer, Phyllis Thieme, row 2 is Ruth Hake, Dorothy Wetzel, Emily Newborn, Elvie Wessel Row J consists of Betty Crocker, .Alice Banev, Winney Hunter, and Feona ' Cochran. Custodians Vcarl Mowan and Richard Best are dedicated to keep Northrop halls clean. Two of the most underestimated groups at Northrop High School are the cooks and the custodians. These men and wo- men are very dedicated to their work and too the school. Each day they work hard to provide students with a lunch or to keep our school clean. This year the cooks and custodians sho- wed their spirit for the basketball team in many ways. The cooks always wore orange uniforms and had a display of the team. The custodians always helped put up signs. Many of the cooks and cust- odians went to the games and cheered the team on to a state vicotry. We owe a great deal of thanks to our great help at Northrop. Not only for their work but for their spirit which helps Northrop to be Number 1. Keeping Northrop beautiful is a part of the daily job of the custodians. Even though school is out for students, the custodians keep on working preparing for the next year. Students help school by Many students work very hard to find research material for assigned reports for classes. Mrs. Lombard, seated, helps assist Mr. Crague, left, keep things in order in the library. Mr Weaver right, teaches students how to run the Audio Visual equipment. Using student ID. cards speeds up the process of checking out media center material. Maiiv students help with checking out material. shelving books and magazines and helping other students find material they need for many research papers and projects. assisting librarians and running A.V. e Northrov ' s students aren ' t always quiet in the library. Here are four sophomores who might be discussing school happenings. A large number of students could be observed discussing books. NortJuop ' s library is one of the best libraries in the state. The school has tens of thousands of books in the library. The subjects ran e from Astronomy to Zoology. Students use the library mater- ials for both research materials and for leisure reading. Students can also use cassittes, records, and film strips. Mr. Kenneth Crague, head of the library, is assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Lombard who helps keep everything in working order. Mr. Don Weaver, head of the Audio- Visual Department, helps Mr. Crague cho- ose the A.V. equipment needed by the school. Mr. Weaver also taught students how to use the A.V. equipment. Many students work in the library during one of their study halls. Students help each other by discussing each others ' material and gh ' ing their opinions. New class specializes in helping students Ms. Nancy Timma was tlie head of the Special Education department this year. The students in ttiis class don ' t learn quite as fast as most students but they do learn at their own pace. Ms. Tiinma helped these students learn things necessarv ' to life. The Special Ed class wasn ' t one of your every day classes. Everyone wasn ' t sitting in their desks asleep with tlie tea- cher talking away. These students took duck eggs and put them in an incubator. They observed the eggs each day and they also watched the eggs hatch. After tlie eggs hatched, the Special Ed students raised the baby ducks. They fed them daily and also held and cared for them. Through this experience, the students learned about life. They watched new lives come into the world and rai sed tliem so that they could live on their own. The Special Ed students also raised plants and they helped out in tlie kitchen by doing the dishes during Nortlirop ' s lunch modules. Ms Timma and three students in the Special Ed class hold the hahv ducks thev raised. Special Ed students learn how to run Audio Visual equipment. Here a student talks into a microphone while he listens to a record with a headphone set on. Ms. Nancy Timma looks at her daily plan book. She helped the students learn things. • ' % ♦♦ ' Students in Special Ed classes raised ducks during class time. Thev used an incubator to hatch the duck eggs and raised them to learn about animal life and how to raise them. help themselves Lisa Smith, a sophomore, observes some of the things that the Special Ed students have raised. Tlie students also helped in the kitchen. Thev helped was j discs ana put them away. They learned many things this past year and they also hatched and raised habv ducks. Games are rehearsals for life. Sports is a proving ground that can and will help us all. It doesn ' t matter if you are a burley gridder, a fankey eager, a speedy harrier, or a rabid fan. Competing or following comp Htfon will teach us to win grocefuHy atld to lose when the time :oiiies Sports and games are serious m jolf liollgkll nsthnil ®mms football Pasktball Pmtltti Ilgball agsball s terminate hard fought season Tlie inighty Bruin Harriers finislied the 1 )73 season with a perfect 22-0 re- cord. Led by John Magley. Ron Ruicli, John Bannister, and Mike Henry, they continued on to win tiie Summit Atli- iectic Conference, captured first place in Sectionals, and placed second in Region- al competition. Practice besan for some thirty runners on Monday, August 6, after putting many miles of running, they were finally ready for their first run against East Noble. Northrop had few problems with in- juries until John Magley was lost in the Sectional Meet. By the brilliant running of Ron Ruich, John Bannister, Mike Hen- ry. Bob Davis, and Vic Getts, who all finished in the top ten, Northrop easily captured Sectionals. At the Regional meet the Bruins made a good showing by placing second to Elkhart Central, who later went on to win state. In the state meet the harriers again showed their skill as they placed ninth against a field of outstanding runners. Ron Ruich was our first runner to cross the finish line. Coach Peterson felt this was one of the best teams to come from Northrop and to have another great season without losing a match. i 8ii « llllilrtil iiiti liiiiiiii I • . jf ix.jW- ' Ron and Randy Ruich set the pace for Northrop at a meet run at Shoaff Park, John Ban- nister and Jolin Magley follow close behind as the foursome stride into the winning lane Coach Peterson checks the time of one of his runners that might be to far behind. Coach Peterson makes sure that the runners gel loosened up before they take on another team. Team captain, close at hand. Mike Henry, takes the led in front of two Carroll runners as another Bruin victory is The Bruin Harriers went on to defeat Carroll 15 to 49. Northrop 15 East Noble 46 NorthfOp 24 DeKalb 31 Northrop 15 Carroll 49 Northrop 20 Bishop Dwenger 43 Northrop 20 Biuffton 43 Northrop 15 Huntington Catholic 50; Northrop 15 South Adams 50 Northrop 19 Woodlan 44 Northrop 16 Huntington 47 Northrop 19 Snider 42 Northrop 16 Elmhurst 47 Northrop 20 Bishop Dwenger 43 Northrop 19 Harding 44 Northrop 15 New Haven SO Northrop 15 Bishop Luers 50 Northrop 15 Garrett 50 Nonlirop 15 North Side 50 Northrop 20 South Side 43 Northrop 15 Wayne 50 Northrop 20 Concordia 41 Northrop 15 Wabash 50 Northrop IS Concordia 50 First in Sectionals Second in Regionals Hjnlh in State Harriers stride along witli 22-0 record The cross country team is shown here, row 1 : Tom Drake, Jeff McGraw, Al Swenson, Ron Ruich, Mike Henry, Don Cahill, Ron Mihavics, Glen McFarland Ken Kling, and Ken Tubener. Row 2: Brad Hall, John Berry Jim Grant, loe Peipenbrink, Bob Pea, Steve Wheeler, Larry Campbell, Dave Kuenert, Kevin Schwab, and Chuck Putterbaugh. Row 3 consists of Coach Peterson Vic Getts, Roy Kline Jolin Madey, Bill Miller, Jim Bauclmian, Dave Reinking, John Bannister, teve Hyndman, Steve Stemen, Bob Davis, and Ken Schneib. s irawny Bruin Bunch is Brutal Senior Jim Brenner carries the ball in an attempt to score in the North Side game. Buzz ' s Brawny Bruin Bunch is Brutal, that was just one of the sayings that was heard around Northrop. Coach Doer- ffler, Northrop ' s head football coach, led his Bruin Bunch against nine different teams and came up with eight victories. The only team to beat Northrop was Bishop Dwenger, the Saints came up with a 23-7 victory. The entire team was led by Senior Lead- ership. Coach Doerffler felt that without the seniors, the team wouldn ' t be toget- her as a whole. But as entire team, the Bruins scored an average of 31.7 points per game. The op- ponents scored and average of 7.7 points per game against the Bruins. When the football season rolled to an end, it wasn ' t the end for the Northrop players. When the North Division All Stars were selected, Northrop had seven players choosen for the North Division Team. After the All City Team v as choo- sen Northrop placed six players on the team. Finally, All State Recognition was at hand, three defensive men were selec- • ted by IJPI while two were hounourd by being choosen by AP. Tlie entire team had many acomplish- ments throughout the year, these acom- plishments would not be possible without tlie groat Coach Doerffler Quanerhack Craig Klein hands off to Jim Brenner who finds a hole in the Bishop Dwenger line. Head football coach Buzz Doerffler and assist- Stan Pressley is shown kicking the ball to senior quarterback Craig Klein in the game against the Con- f ' ' °f ' ' ' ' - Mapiesmith and Howard cordia Cadets. Northrop went on to win the game by the score of 37 to 6. Schneider gave many dedicated hours of work for the 8-1 season. The 1973-1974 Varsity Football Team consists of row 1: Jim Nemeth, Jim Dyer, Mike Roberts, Rick Haag, Scott Sefton, Kelly Shively, Dan Rainey, Ernie Bojrab, Bill Biggs, Jeff Whitt, Greg Orendorff Tom Grzych, Bob DePew, Ken Stensrud, Jim Youse, Kevin Geise, Ed Stange, Graham Houser. Row 2: is made up of Bob Watson, Kip Ormerod, Don Schaab, Brad Lemma, Steve McDivitt, Art Boester, Bill Patten, Dennis Hetrick, Terrv Ivy, Mike Thomson, Sieve Snyder, Sims Kelsavj, Leroy McGraw, John Powell. Gary Graft. Carl Leech, Bryce Elkins. Charles Combs, Ho- ward Schneider, Row 3: consists of Tom Herman, Tom Weick, Roy Mills, Randy Wolfe, Tom Smead, Frank Kopecky, Terry Diller, .lim Murdock, Dave Swathwood, Mark Martindale, Thomas Boseter, Craig Klein. Red Arrington, Ron Wasson, Jim Firestine, and head coach Buzz Doerffler, On August !1. 102 men came out for the first practice of tlie 1973 Northrop football team. At the time of the first game there were fifty-one players on varsity team, 18 of them being lettermen. Thirty-seven players made up the reserve team. Coach Buzz Doerffier assisted by Howie Schneider, Tom Herman, Kip Omerod, Mike Danley, and Joe Malme- smith coached the team to an 8-1 season. The student managers weie Charles Combs, Jim Nemeth, Ed Stange, Brad Lemna, Dan Schaab, and Bob Watson. Jim Murdock and Dennis Hetrick were elected as co-captains of the team. The most valuable players were, for offensive linemTin Ernie Bojrab and back Jim Brenner, and for ' defensive lineman Dennis Hetrick and back Jim Rosselot. Coach Doerffier commented that we have the kind of team that rises to the needed occasion, Coach Doerffier commented that this years football team was the finest ever associated with and that the key to suc- cess was that the Senior Leadership, and 1 think this years team truly simbolized what teamwork, dedication, sacrifice, and pride mean in being a winner. The foot- ball players, but more important as young men. Coach Doerffier gives the varsity football team a few pointers on what to expect from Oakhill ' s offense in the second half. Northrop went on to beat Oakhill 43-0. Varsity gridders end with 8-1-0 record Senior Randy Wolfe, breaks through the North Side ' s line for a gain of ya On a punt return, Senior Jim Rosselot runs around the defense for a gain of yardage. eserves season ends with 2-1 record The reserve football team ' s season started on August 15 and ended October 29. Coach Omerod felt that they had a very successful season even though two of their five games was cancelled out by the other team. An old rivalry was played against Bish- op Dwenger. Playing their best game a- gainst them because no reserve team from Northrop had defeated Bishop Dwe- nger. The team dropped the Saints with a 6-0 score. Coach Omerod commented that 1 look forward to the next two years with these guys because they had the right mental attitude and a whole lot of tal- ent. Northrop 28 Snider 14 Northrop 6 North Side 22 Northrop 6 Bisliop Dwenger 0. Monte Dickerhoff runs for short yardage. Coach Omerod tells his team what to expect the second halj againsi uwt:n i Tim ' Mossburg is shown carrying the ball up the middle as Jeff Whitt blocks. „l«ll(tt Leroy McGraw carries the ball as Jeff Whitt blocks. The reserves went on to post their second win of the season against Dwenger. The reserve football consists of row 1: Dennis Salter, Ron Lester, Steve Jerome, Dan Winkler, Tim Mossburg, Scott Singleton, George Ellis, Greg Hunter, Greg Rowden, Brian Henry, manager Ed Strange. Row 2: manager Bob Watson. Jim Fox, Dave Youse, Bruce Bickley, Terry Diller.Jeff Whitt, Bob Green, Greg Black, Marvin Perkins, Leroy McGraw, Bob Ameit, Willie Hamilton, Dewayne Happel. Coach Ormerod, manager Graham Houser, Third row consists of Ron Allen, Tim Ormiston, Keny Kline, Brian Kim- ball, Pat Fiscus, James Tucker, Doug Martin, Emmett Wallace, George Ligget, Lore Kelsaw, Absent from the picture are Roy Mills. Ken Stens- nid, Kevin Geise, and Monte Dickenhoff. emen capture first SAC city title i Junior Maurice Drinks breaks through the circle to start the basketball game off. Walter Jordan. 6-4 guard shoots over his opponet dispite his attempts to block it. Northrop 54 Northrup 69 Northrup 56 Northrop 70 Morthrop 70 Northrop 64 Northrop 62 Morthrop 55 S orthrop 52 Morthrop 63 Morthrop 61 Morthrop 71 Northrop 77 Northrop 75 Northrop 75 Northrop 92 Northrop 67 Northrop 60 Northrop 70 Northrop 47 Northrop 70 Northrop 75 Northrop 57 Northrop 67 Northrop 63 Northrop 55 Northrop 67 Northrop 63 Northrop 59 North Side Dekalb S. Bend Adams Heritage Warsaw Elmhurst New Haven Wayne Elkhart Wayne Huntington Concordia Bishop Dwenger Bishop Luers Snider Marion South Side Penn Garrett Carroll Harding Woodlan Carroll South Side DeKalb Logansport Anderson Lafayette Jeff Jeffersonville 52 48 59 47 52 52 37 42 32 51 59 64 55 40 49 52 34 44 56 47 51 44 53 53 49 56 Senior guard Tony Casso goes for the layup while Maurice Drinks is set for the possible rebound. Coach Bob Dille seems shocked by a call at a game at the coliseum. Near the base line senior ike Muff gets set to eo up against a Concordia Cadet. It was on October 1 when the Bruins came out for the 1973-74 varsity basketball squad. From this group of men came 14 players for the varsity team. Coach Dille along with assistant Coach Stavreti selected these men to play the North Side Redskins in the first game of the season. The Bruins went on to defeat the Redskins in the season opener. The team defeated its next opponet DeKalb. Then the Bruins suffered the first loss to South Bend Ad- ams. The varsity squad went on to a victorious winning streak, win- ning the next 17 games in regular season play. The Su mmit Athletic Conference Title was won as the team defeated the South Side- Archers who was also in contention for the city title. This was the first city championship that was won by Northrop. Mike Muff and Walter Jordan were selected at times a Player of the Week by the News ' Sen- times throughout the year as Dille was also named several times throughout the year, Coacli Coach of the Week by the News Sentinel. Tl e frustration and hard work of the game is shown on the face of Walter Jordan. ■ y A HH 1 Wc P H l wr ' 1 mjf- W V . H 4iSBm hH 3feaJ B w ■j aSpsfeh wt 1 ■ iii ' ' ' ' ■■•?, ' ,:■ ' M m Coach Dille: ' ' 28-1 season, can ' t help but be pleased Senior guard Tony Casso dribbles down court Junior eager James Wimbley shoots over tlie heads of the Concordia Cadets in an effort to score two while being opposed by two Blue Blazers. points. Mike Muff gets set under the boards to get the possible rebound. The 1973-74 state basketball champs consists of roiv 1. Managers Charles Combs and Jeff Pepvle, Craig Klein, Neal Putt, Tom Madden, Mike Hale, Dennis Hetrick, Willy Spencer, ' Luke Mitchell. Row 2 starts with Assistant Coach Stavreti, Mike SiMIp. James Wvmbley, Mike Muff, Maurice Drinks, Dennis Beck, Walter Jordan, Mark Fredricks, Assistant Coach Kievi and Head Coach Robert Dille. Center Maurice Drinks, and Forwards Mike Muff and Walter Jordan surround an Elkhart Blue Blazer in an attempt to keep him from scoring. Northrop went on to defeat Elkhart 52 to JZ. The Bruin starting line-up con- sisted of 6-10 center IMaurice Drinks, forwards Mike Muff who averaged more than 20 points a game iSfiA 6-4 Jim Wimbley who scored nearly 8 points a game. At the guard positions were 5-10 Tom Madden and 6-6 Walter Jordan who scored nearly 19 points per game. The most points scored at any time was against Marion, The team dropped the Giants 92-64. The lowest scoring game was against the Carroll Chargers. The Bruins scored 47 points while they held the Chargers to just 34 points. This was the final game of the regular season play which end- ed with 19 victories and 1 loss. Center Mike Muff goes over the heads of the Blazers to tip in two more points. Coach Dille leads cagers unto first Tom Madden shoots over Wayne Walls of Jeffersonville in the State Oiampionship. Mike Muff shoots over the hand of a Logansport player in Semi-State play In the final game of Semi-State, Walter Jor- dan shoots for two points. James H ' lmhley ,i;( cs up Joi .; rclnjund with George Ash ford of South Side. Tom Madden dribbles down court in the Woodlan game. State crown championship Whenever you have a 28-1 sea- son you can ' t help but be pleased, stated Coach Bob Dillie. Our de- fensive average was 49.6 whicli proves that the boys play excellent defense. They were in excellent condition, easy to work with, dedi- cated, and above all they had the will to win. In Sectional play Northrop beat Harding, Woodlan, and Carroll. At the Regional level Northrop de- feated South Side, the winner of Sectional 1, and DeKalb. In Semi- State we played and defeated both Logansport and Anderson. Coach Dillie felt that the Anderson game was the best game of the tourna- ment play. At State, Northrop beat Lafay- ette Jeff and Jeffersonville. When asked how he felt about winning state Coach Dillie said, It ' s a real happy experience, an unbelievable wonderful feeling. We were play- ing to win it for not only Ft. Wayne but the entire surrounding area. I hope every coach has the chance to go through and win state. James Wimbley shoots over an opponent dur- ing Sectional play against Harding. Mike Muff is shown shooting for two points during the first game of State against Lafavette .Jeff Teamwork brings reserves winning season At tlie beginning of the I ' ■)7J!-74 rescne basketball season, there were 40 men that came out tor the team. After a few weeks of practice Coacii Stavreti cut down to lb playere. Coach Stavreti felt that Joe Hel- mkanip was the strongest pla er they had. There were three student managers that helped the team and they weer Marcus Mitchill, Jeff Pepple and Bob Watson. Coach Stavreti comment on the season was. This year was ver) ' rewarding to me. The people that played reserve ball never quit trying and their attitude was good. This always makes Coacliing much more fun. Coach Stavreti ended the season with a 13-7 record. Northrop 37 Northrop 50 Northrop 44 Northrop 55 Northrop 48 Northmp 52 Northrop 45 Northrop 45 Northrop 46 Northrop 37 Northrop 45 Northrop 38 Northrop 43 Northrop 39 Nortlirop 33 Northrop 45 Northrop 39 Northrop 40 Northrop 56 Northrop 47 North Side 43 Dekalb 38 South Bend Adams 50 Heritage 24 Warsaw 53 Homestead 30 New Haven 24 Elkhart Central 35 Wayne 25 Huntington 42 Concordia 36 Dwenger 34 Luers 26 Snider 42 Eimhurst 35 Marion 26 South Side 35 Penn 57 Garrett 38 Carroll m Bob Nard looks for an open man after grabbing the defensive rebound against Elkhart. The 1973-74 reserve basketball team consists of rwo 1: Bob Watson, Lyonel Edmands. Terrv Diller, Marvin Perkins. Phil I.apsley. Marcus Mitchell. Row 2 consists of Coach Stavreti. Joe Helmkamp. Brvce Elkins, Hob Nard. Bill Miller. , ' cal Arnold. Tim Rognaw. Coach keim. Junior Biyce Elkiiis receives the in bound pass and looks for a fast break down conn. Sophomore, Brad Oren closely guards his oppo- net in an attempt to draw a 10-second violation. Sophomores score with 8-2 record HiiirBp- 42 Snider 24 Northrop 47 EimhuTst 37 Nortlirop 46 Northside 57 Northrop 45 , E-ast Noble 44 Nortiirop 49 Wayne 36 Nortfeop 42 Huntinston 36 Northorp 34 Coticordia 32 Nortluop 37 Nortlrside 40 Northrop 43 Wayne 35 Northrop 40 South ide 35 At the beginning of tlie 1973-74 sopho- more basketball season tliere were 80 men trying out. of the 80 only 17 made the team. Coach Keim felt that Bob Nard was die strongest player on diis years team. He felt that Ills best games were against South Side and East Noble, of which diey won both. Coach Keim felt that this year was not the best, but diis might be the best group of sophomores. Coach Keim ' s connnents on the season were. we have a lot of young talents on this team. The future could be very bright if they all work hard enougli nia ' - be we could be at state again. The sophomores finished witli an 8-2 season. Vie 197S-74 sophomore basketball team consists of row 1: .Marcus Mitchell Tern Diller Ralph Brooks. Man ' in Perkins. Phil Lapsley. Lyonel Edmonds. Bob Watson Rou 2 is made up of Coach Keim. Hardy Dansby. Bary Cobb. Willie Hamilton. Bob Xard. Bill Miller. Joe Helmkamp and Larry Craig were absent. etman strive ahead with 8-6 record ' ♦ ' ♦ ♦ • • ,.,,,..., . ' . ■ ' - ' [ ' [WW ' ,... ' , , . U-4- 1 - . ' ' ' ' ' , 1 ' . V , ' , V, V. V. . - ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' . : ' . ' . , : ' v ' xi L M V ' , ♦  . . , , ;, ,  .,,, •-• — ' -tl Sophomore netman Brad Oren returns a back hand shot to his Lakeland opponent. junior Tim Burke is seen serving the ball to his opponent in a singles match. Nordirop Northrop Kofthrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop 1 Northrop 5 Northrop 3 Northrop 3 Northrop S Warsaw 4 North Side 6 Harding 2 Lakeland 2 Wayne 2 South Side 2 Dwenger 2 Homestead 7 Concordia 6 Luers 2 Huntington 4 Eimhurst 4 Snider 2 Senior Lex Oren is getting ready to return the ball to his team member in practice. ne 1973 Varsity Reserve Tennis Team is made up: first row: Tom Steckbeck, Gary Jamowski. Galen Ziegler Mike Beer Tom Bunner, Brad Oren, Dean Trainer. Olden Ray. Second row: Dale Tramer.Tim Speshyock. Mik? Brink. Tim Burke. Jon Brelje. Mark Fredricks. Jeff Straton. Bruce Lachot, Kip Steeg. Mike Uliman, and Mr. Keim. As the 1973 Bruin tennis season came to an end, the netman had earned anoth- er winning season with eight wins and six loses. In the. Summit Athletic Conference the team had gained six victories and three defeats. A total of eight players made the var- sity team this year. Playing number one number two singles most of the season were Jon Brelje and Brad Oren. The number one and number two in doubles were played by Mike Beer and Jon Brelje, and Brad Oren and Lex Oren. The other players on the varsity team were Mark Fredericks, Tom Bunner, Tim Burke, and team captain Jeff Stratton. The season was summer up by a statement made by Coach Keim, This season was not our best year because we were not strong as in the singles or doubles as last year, the team gave their 110% in playing and that is what I expect. Jon Brelje returns the ball in a singles match against Lakeland. Junior Mike Beer is practicing for his singles match. Grapplers ' bear ' down with 9-5 season Tlie 1973-74 varsity wrestling team consists of, row 1: Coach Herman Dave Herrick, Tim Herrick, Ricli Knerr. Tim Harter, Denny Bowser, Mike Henry, and Jim Trowbridge, Row 2: Rick Haag, Monte Dickerlwff, Joe Maupin, Jim Dyer, Rodney Kersey, Mike Thomson, Sim Kelsaw, George Liggett. Northrop wrestler Tim Harter carefully watches his opponents moves as they begin their match. Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Nortlirop ■ 37 35 48 42 40 15 19 19 31 33 31 13 •74 28 Manchester North Side South Side Homestead Columbia City Warsaw Wayne Elmhurst Caroll Concordia Goshen Snider New Haven Dekalb 24 20 9 18 21 45 31 31 25 26 18 39 27 24 The 1973-74 varsity Wrestling team star- ted practice on the second week of school. There were 90 men that came out for the team. By the first of November there were 52 men remaining. From these the varsity and reserve teams were made up. Coach Herman was assisted by Coach Danley and Coach Waleen. Herman felt that Dave Herrick was the best grappler this year. Dave had a 20-2 record along witli being Sectional champ and Regional Runner-up. Dave wrestled at 101 pounds. Coach Herman felt that their best meet was against Goshen which they won 31-18. The team captains were Dave He r- rich, Mike Heniy, and Rich Kneer. The team finished with a 9-5 record. In the Belmont Tourney the team got third and in the Sectional Tourney they finished fifth. Senior grappler, Joe Maupin is shown struggling to stop his opponents attempt at a reversal. Reserves end with 13-0-2 A bruin grappler is shown trying to gain the advantage over his opponet. Uave Herrick strains to gain the advantage as the referee makes sure that no violations occur. Under the direction of Coach Danley and Coach Walieen, the 1973-74 re- serve wrestling team finished with a 13- 2-0 record. The first meet was held on December 4. Those grapplers who didn ' t wrestle varsity, wrestled reserve. Coach Walieen felt that there was no best grappler. He stated that there were too many that worked and gave their best effort. Coach Walieen commented someone that is new to wresthng or has very lit- tle experience has a lot to learn to com- pete at the varsity level. They learn at the reserve level with a lot of help from var- sity wrestlers in their weight class. N ' orthrop 54 Manchester S Northrop 42 North Side 24 N ' orthrop 18 South Side Northrop 40 Homestead IZ Northrop 51 Columbia City 15 Northrop 45 Warsaw 27 Northrop 47 Wayne 9 Northrop 39 Elmharst 21 Northrop 26 Carroll 23 Northrop 45 Concordia 9 Northrop 15 Goshen 38 Northrop 14 Snider 23 Northrop 42 New Haven 24 Northrop 54 PeKalb 10 Northrop 32 Dwenger 29 eterson tecids team to triumphant year Senior Mark Frederick shows his effort in throwing tlie 12-pound shot put. ' V y r , Hk l ' r4 ir.uk icuiii IS iii.nle up of row 1: Nate Anderson, Steve Stemen, Ken King, Randy Ruich, Larr Caniubell, Jeff McGraw, Terry Clark, Mike Henrv, Brian Kimball, Bill Biggs, Tom Weick, Mike Henry, Ron Miliavics, Mike Hale, Jolin Powell. Jerry Pasc. Ron Lester, Keith Scott, Rick Fredbloom, Row 2 consists of Coach Barrie Peterson, Bob Davis, Ron Ruich. Don Caliill, Ralph Brooks, Mike Gaines, Brad Lemna, Gary Hunter, Rob Green, Jim Middleton, lerry ivy, tmmett Wallace, lim Mossburg, Jim Brenner, John Bannister, Vic Getts, Kerry Kline, Terry Minser, Rick Rogers, Coach Kip Ormerod, Coach Bob Walleen. Row 3 is made up of Chuck Putlerbaugh, Roy Kline, Bobby Manlcy, Willie Hamilton, Roosevelt Tubbs, Steve Murray, Dave Rose, Bob Pea, Frank Kopecky, Bob Nark, Bill Miller, Mark Fredrick, Jim Buaghman, Tim Ormistion, Bob Arnett, John Mareale, Roy Mills. Rfl! • «- Northrop 105 Bishop Dwenger 17 Northrop 75 Elmhurst 45 Nortfuop 75 Huntington 39 Northrop 84 Richmond 43 Northrop 59 South Side 44 Norttirop 59 Elmhurst 56 Northrop 59 Snider 80 Northrop 59 North Side 17 Northrop 49 Elkhart Central 64 Northrop 49 Wayne 46 Mike Roberts, Terry Minser and Mike Gaines strides ahead of the hurdlers from Richmond H.S. Senior miler John Bannister crosses the finish line first for Northrop. The Bruin trackmen began their season on the first Monday of December. Appro- ximately 65 guys went out. Head coach Barry Peterson and assistant coaches Om- erod and ' ' . leen turned tliem into a winning ' .n. The ar Northrop was favored with many outstanding atliletes in several e- vents: Mike Roberts in the hurdles, Mike Hale and Rosie Tubbs in the sprints, Vic Getts and Mike Henry in the mid- distance runs, John Bannister and Bob Davis in the mOe, Tom Weick in the discus and shot putt, and Gary Hunter and Brian Kimball in the pole vault event. The team faired well in the regular season meets with a 8 and 2 record, and placed second in sectionals and third in regionals. According to Coach Peterson the team had a successful season because they improved as the season progressed.  « Senior vaulter Gary Hunter clears the bar with ease. Gary holds Northrops pole vault record at 15 ' 6 . Roy Mills carries the baton to Bob Davis in the two mile relay that was held at North Side H.S. Junior high-jumper Bob Pea strains to clear the bar for Northrop. Golf team swung into action witli Vie member of the 1974 golf team are row 1: Brian Buck, Tim Speshyock, Dale Trainer. Bill Coleman, Dean Trainer, Mark Burrows, Row 2 consists of Al Martin, Mark Anno, Mark Robart, Dan Simpson, Tom Drake, and Coach Dornte. Mark Robart putts during a golf match. Junior William Coleman shows that the follow through is a vital part of golfing. v.. •  «•  ... «. n Junior Tom Drake putts ut the Hlks golf course. Senior Al Martin shows that keeping the eye on the ball is becessity for good form. 11-7-3 record,third in SAC iliorthrop 167 Caridl 9mm illorthiop 155 Laffrs 171 liiortlifop 155 HaicSing 176 iiortkrop 174 Wayne 178 ||ort!iiop 160 South Side 159 iiorthrop 153 Elmhur t 192 portbrop 155 Homestead 163 iEorthrop 158 E wenger 172; lloTthrop 164 Wayne 157 ' porthro 160 Snider 148: ilorthrop 158 South Side ■ 163 Ifortlirop 163 Snider 163 MortJirop 163 Liiers 174 iforthrop 171 Snider 181 portiiiop 171 Moith Side 171 Horthrop 158 Dwengei 158 Morthi ' op 158 Woodian 163 ISJortlkop 187 Elfnhurgt 168 florthrop 187 Lueis 157 Horthrop 165 ConcojrdSa ■ 159 Morthrop 165 New Haven 159 Senior Mark Anno practices his putting. ' f- - ' ; The 1974 golf season started following spring vacation. There were 27 men that reported for tryouts and from these, 11 made the team. Five men were selected for the varsity team while six bmins went on the reserve team. Coach Domte felt that Tom Drake was the most improved player. Al Martin led the team throughout the year as low man. The best match this year was against the Wayne Generals, the bruin duffers went on to defeat the Generals. With only 1 returning varsity player returning for next year. Mr. Domte has hopes for a fresh new team widi this years reserve team. Mr. Domte felt that a 11-7-3 record wasn ' t bad he felt that the team might of done better but he was pleased with this years results. - - ' Wb-.iJK Tim Speshyock drives during a golf match. I otthjop,? j ™™ l fewHavett Norferop 4 Huncinglon 5 Northrop 14 ' Huiitirtgton 2 Northrop 3 DeKaib 2 Nortltrop 7 ; HaitliHg 3 Northrop 12: Bishop Luers 2 Northrop lO; South Side 3 Northrop 4 ! Scajth Sid s 5 Northrop 13 1 Honjesl«ad 3 Nortlirop 6 : Elmthurst I Northrop 4 : Bishop Dwenger 3 Northrop 4 ; Snider 1 Northrop 5 Snider 4 Northrop 4 Wayjve Northrop 4 Concordia 5 Northrop Warsaw 5 Northrop 12 Warsaw Northrop 3 South Side Northrop 5 Snider Northrop n North Side 2 Northrop 8 Bishop Dwenger Northrop 5 Bishop Dwenger 2 Northrop n Concordia 2 Northrop 5 Wayne 2 Northrop 12 East Noble NoTtiirop6 East Noble 4 Sectionals Northrop ! Bishop Dwenger Northrop S Concodia 3 HaEih,rq[i. 1. „+.. .,,__ . BJsho RltUersO, REGIONALS Northrop 5 DeKaib 2 Northrop 3 Elnthurst 5 Senior Bill Fatten winds up in preperation for the pitch. Bill went through the year with a 0.23 ERA. A hustling bruin batmen hurries back to first base to avoid the tag by a Wayne General. Junior Greg Orendorff backs out of the way as the catcher trys the pick off at second. Batmen combine effort Senior Jim Crall gets set to drive in Jim Murdoch who is on third base. We had the keen desire to exceO to be the best this was head baseball Coach Chris Stavreti feelings about the 1974 baseball team. At the beginning 55 Bruins went out for the team. Latei 26 players were selected while only 18 dressed for the games. Assistant coach Howard Schneider help- ed along with student managers Charles Combs, Jeff Pepple, and Bucky White. Coach Stavreti felt the year had alot of experience this year and along with the good pitching staff helped to accomplish a winning season. Craig Klein led the offense with his ex- cellent hitting and fielding. Bill Patten was outstanding in pitching this year with an ERA of 0.23. The team as a whole received another SAC crown with an 8-1 record. The only city conference loss was to Concordia. The other 2 losses were suffered aeainst Huntington and South Side which did not count in the SAC. The team went into sectionals by de- feating Bishop Dwenger, Concordia and Bishop Luers. The team went to Colum- bia Cit y for the regional match. The Bruins defeated DeKalb 6 to 2 in the first game and the second game was won by Elmhurst. With the combined efforts of pitchers Randy Potts, Bill Patten and Dave Bienz the Bruins were unable to beat Elmhurst in the final game. Elmhurst won 5 to 3. Senior Jim Murdoch gets ready for the pitch against South Side. l1 - - The 1974 baseball team and bat giils are Kathy Wright, Nancy Huff, Rose Arnold, Amy Witte, Jeri Davis, row 2 consists of Greg Rowdon, Steve McDevitt, Bill Patten, Ron Snyder, Monty Dickerhoff, Greg Orendorf, Dan Mossburg, Elvin Wliite, Oiarles Combs. Row 3 is Coach Stavreti, Gary Graft, Greg A batter from South Side gets ready for a pitch MUhouse, Jim Crall, Randy Potts, Craig Klein, Jim Murdock, Ken Stensurd, Dennis Hetrick, Jim Dyer fi-oin senior Bill Patten. Richard Bienz, Greg Coak, Jerry Diller, absent for picture were Joe Miller and Jeff Pepple. Coach Chris Stavreti tells Ron Snider where to hit the ball before he steps up to bat. Senior Jiin Cruil Hits la avoid llie lag by sliding into second. Jim came in safely. 2nd ranked Bruins defeated Sophomore Monty Dickerhoof slides into second base safely as the catchers throw is to wide. j,,,, , „„ Mossier comes into third safely. Coach Chris Stavreti and assistant coach Howard Schneider talk over the game plans before the game. Randy Potts winds up for a pitch against Concordia in the Sectionals play-offs. Varsity girls ' volleyball improves skills The varsity girls volleyball team is made up ot row 1. Carolyn Rish. ChervICoak. Francine Hams. Christy Rish. Ann Com- paret, Debra Chevillet, and Cathy Bux. Row 2 consists of Karen Van Gorder, Cindy Strong, Marianne Ferraro, Jean Cahill, Gina Sparks, Karen Dunbar, Rosamarie Arnold, Debra Faye Williams Manager, and Coach Longardner, absent were Vicki, EUiat and Malinda Linn also a manager. Northrop lost New Haven Northrop lost Bishop Luers Northrop won North Side Northrop lost Bishop Dwenger Northrop lost Snider Northrop won Concordia Northrop won South Side Northrop won Harding Northrop lost North Side Northrop lost Wayne Northrop lost Elmliurst ■Northrop lost Snider Northfop losi Garrett Senior Karen Van Gorder sets the ball up trying to create a play so a team member will be able to spike the ball against the North Side team. under coach Longardner Miss Longardner, coach for this years volleyball team led the team to a 4-9 record. Miss Longardner had two team managers that helped the team throughout the year, Malinda Linn and Debra Faye Williams. Marianne Ferraro and Deb Chcvillet led the team as the best all around players. The team didn ' t play as well as a whole but we had some close matches, I was fairly satisified with the team play- ers. Miss Longardner felt that Concordia was the strongest match that they played. Northrop defeated Concordia 15-8. I ' S-?. The people returning will be a good nucleous to begin next years team. Gina Sparks spikes the ball to the oppon- nents while Carolyn Rish watches to see if the ball gets blocked. I Cindy Strong trys to keep the ball in play while Ann Comparet gets set to help. Intrcmiurals shows teamwork and a time Intramurals for the 1973-74 year was sponsored by Mr. Tom. Intramurals was for anyone interested in coming. Gym- nastics started in September and lasted tlirougii out the year. Tiiere were usually around 30 people who caine. They worked on tlie balance beam, uneven parallel bars, parallel bars, trampoline, and tum- bling. There were 268 guys that came out for tlie basketball team. From these 21 teams were made up with 8 on each team. The Panama Reds were tlie champions. In ' volleyball there was a best two out of three tournament. The Bullets beat tlie Syrian Chickens capturing the cham- pionship. Oscar Mmbley and Leroy McGraw both go up for the ball while Randy Wolfe looks on. ' wi m Senior Marianne Ferraro assists Kathy Beezley on a back handspring. Members of the basketball champions Hanama Keds are Row I: Gary Graft. Dick Bienz. Jon Farker. Row 2: Jim Cnill. Pat Fox. Randy Potts. Nick Moloney. for all to participate in their Members of the Bullets champion volleyball team are Row 1: Greg Orendorf, John Powell, Dick Bienz. Row 2: Bryce Elkins, Neal Arnold, Mike Thomson. Junior Karen Dunbar is getting ready to do a cartwheel on the balance beam. Terry Snyder works on the parellel bars. Members of the runner-up Chickens are Row 1: Rim Fieri, Tom Madden. Mike Heniy. Row Ernie Bofrab, Mike Hamilton, Row 3: Skeeter Kline. ouches skill gains Ben Tenny award The coaches here at Northrop for the 1973-1974 season have developed their teams that broke old records and made new ones. These coaches made Northrop known throughout the state of Indiana. With the dedication, skill, knowledge and leadership of these coaches and as- sistant coaches provided Northrop with three S.A.C. crowns, three sectional titles, 2 regional victories, 1 semi-state win and 1 state championship. (At this time the baseball team has not been defeated and is still in contention for the state crown). Coach Barrie Peterson coach of the track and cross-counln- is at a track meet. Head coach Chris Stavreti, coach of the baseball team instructs his players and the bat girl at a game. A drop-out picture of the head coach of the tennin team is coach Keim watching his team play. Assistant coach of the football team is coach Howard Schneider showing his excitement. The basketball team is seen with, r to I, head coach Bob Dille, assistant coaches Chris Stavreti and James Keim also head manager of basketball, baseball, and football is Charles ' tuna ' Combs. Head coach of the wrestling team is Tom Herman. Coach Herman shows correct holds in wrestling. BA SB BALL • iiliiliililiiiiiiiiM Mr. Stavreti ' head coach BAM.iTM4M Mr. Bille- head COach Mr. Keim- asmtmt :oach reserve coach Mr. Stavreti ' assistant coach sophomore aoach ,cRgsS:CgmRTY Mr, Paterson- ' head coach ft.QO.T.Mlk. iitlil Mr. Doerffler- head coach Mr. Schneider ' assistant coach Mr. Donley- assistant coach Mr, Mahncsmith- assistant coach Mr. Omerod- assistant coach reserve coach GOLF Mr. Domte- head eoaeh TBNNJS Mr, Keim- head coach TMM. Mr, feterson- head C0ach ..:. :.:iii Ms. Longardner- head coach Mr. Herman- head coach Mr. WaUectt- assistant cottck als mily spirit for Bruins, brew ' in team Varsity cheerleader Gail Altekmse cheers the Basketball team onto another victory. Karen Gaines, reserve cheerleader sings the school song during the opening of a basketball game. There was 80 girls who tried out for cheerleading. The judges cut it down to 45 girls, they then made a final cut down to 24 girls. There are 3 squads. Varsity, reserve, and C team. The captain on. the Varsity is Marrianne Ferraro, the cap- tain of the Reserve team ,s Cindy Berry and the captain of the C team is Pam Mandos. Their sponsors are Mrs. Carol Harter and Miss Vickie Wliisler who would help the cheerieaders to plan the pep sessions for the student body. They kept the spi- rit going all year in school, especially wh- en the going gets rougli at the Basket- ball games. They also kept the spirit go- ing so the team could have support to win games for our school. The reserve cheerleaders mount up, bottom to top is Susan MacDonald, Glena Ross, Diane Hoffman, Gndy Beery, Carolyn Risk, Karen Gaines, Gina Sparks, and Kathy Bruce. Pam Mason shows her excitement while leding the students in a varsity cheer. With a happy smile the varsity cheerleaders do their thing to boast up the spirit. Bruins show spirit through pep sessions The beginning of the 1973-74 pep sessions started with the tootball jam- boree. We rniglit iiave lost a game, but we never once lost the sjjirit. Tnrougliout the season, whether in tootball or basket- ball, the Bruins never let down their team. There were times of great joy and then we had our moments of sadness. One of the biijgest boast of school spirit was the time, in basketball when tlie basketball team defeated Anderson in Semi-State. Tom Cambell of Channel 21 sports came to back the mighty Northrop Bruins. tdj mt, m X Jhis seems to be the most fun thf team has had all year, but could this be the future state ckmnps? Papa Bruin accepts cross country award from Mike Henry and the var:iiy acs country team. l Members of the Mighty Marching Bruin Band blow their hearts out at a practice session before the school. Vie king of basketball. Coach Bob Dille dis- plays his happyness over the first state basket- ball championship title of his life. Papa Bruin ' s file is revealed during football pep session, flie Senior class managed the skit. Tmt[ Jltihvmms fra Pom-Pan attn fet Ollfatr an Are you a member of l he band or do you like to play solo? There can be strengih In unity and there IS benefit tn learning to work with other people. If you are a skier, a bowler, a public speaker, a musician, a DE ' er, a COE ' er, in Student Council or a letter man, belonging to a group can be a way to do Qnd be more than yourself. J . (HMJ . Ollf rWacfe Publtcattons Jl[r ncl| C tt rm ns Mr. Lester Grile presents the Spuller Cup to Rick Sarasien who was valedictorian this year. Shown are the 1973- 74 class officers. Norlhrop ' s Senior Class Leaders Tricia Sommers accepts the salutatoria „ award. Mr Tricolas and Mr. Spuller express excitment with sal. Tricia Sommers and vaL Rick Sarasien. Tliese seniors seem to be enjoying their meal w iich was the senior breakfast. Senior girts win again at the powder-puff game. Senior year proves eventful Parents and students alike enjoy themselves at the reception for parent-teacher get together. Lisa Aldred seems to be all ready to graduate. Senior banquet was very tasteful Gail Altekruse addresses the honors banquet. Debbie Woodroof along with her parents eat their meal during the honors banquet. John Link accepts his award, honor with distinction from Mr Ormerod and Mrs. Weber. Plowing away Bannister, vice throughtout the year were these Junior class officers Dan Turner, president. Sue president, Diane Hoffman, secretarv-treasurer and Rose Arnold, social chairman. Jeannie seems to be puzzled at the refs call Goals were reached, new ideas attained Here ' s the Junior team with their coaches and trainers. The number one victors of the Powder Puff football game over the sophomores, were the Juniors during spirit week. Becky Baker and others found out info on col- leges, on College and career day. by the class of ' 75 Juniors were seen decorating the halls throughout the day during spirit week. Goals were reached, objects attained, and new heislits were added to our goals. The junior class of 1975 of Northrop Higli School will always have as a mem- ory going to state. An experience that- happens maybe once in a life tirrie.- Though it was their second year, jun- iors gained new knowledge of life, probed their inner selves and searched their souls for the answer to lifes problems. With tiiese problems they have gained the ex- perience of how to cope, and how to help a friend in need. Acting as President for the junior class was Dan Turner, Vice President, Sue Ban- nister, Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Hoff- man, and Rose Arnold, Social chariman. Help in sponsoring and advising for the junior class were Mr. Howie Schneider, chairman, Mrs. Darlene Yoquelet, Mr. : Robert Johnson, and Mrs. Ann Brudney. Some of the activities that the juniors took part in were helping with the decor- ations for the prom, and getting a team ready for the Powder Puff football game. Mike Thomson, arid John Powell talk tnings over after the Honors Banquet. Class of 76 experience first year of High School. Rick Glover, Kirbv Scheimann. and Tim Burke liven up the Bonfire by their humorous jokes. Often with the pressures of getting new lesponsibihlies with getting school work done, were tlw pre ' sures of social affairs at Northrop. Sophomores supported the activities at Northrop will, and even gave their full support at the pep sessions, ■tliat were held tlirougliout tlie year. Sophomores found out that getting in- volved helped to ease the sometime lonly feeling. To help raise money tor there class and for the sophomore activity, the class officers and advisors sponsored a sophomore movie witli the Jazz band playing at it. Helping to advise and look after some sophomore activities were Max Th- rasher, chairman, N4rs. Marge Slabach, Mr. Cliff O ' Brian, aiid Mrs. Shirley Williams. Coming up with suggestions were Rick Glover, President, Tim Burke, Vice-Pre,s- sident, Julie Ellison Treasure, Gail Arm- strong, Secretary, arid Bruce Perkins Social Chairman. I -- aass of ' 76 was led bv a determined grouo of Reople. President, Rick Glover, Vice President, Tim Burke, Secretary, Gail Armstrong, Treasurer, Julie Ellison, and Bruce Perkins, Social Chairman. Michele Freelv and her date boogie down with the sounds of Stargate at the Homecoming dance. Many dances were held after victorious football games. Sophomore powder puff gridders get into shape with warm up jumping jacks before the game. To the music of tlie Pink Panther , a burglery took place at Ect. ' 74. Liz Sluipe a talented sopliomore organized and directed the robbery This sophomore looks into the fire at the Homecoming bonfire. Pam Mandof: gets ready to throw the ball, while Vickie Nine blocks the other team. Student Council provides important Students council members are row 1: Joan Newman, Melinda Linn, Freda Jett, Pam Hawkins, Rick Glover, Lou Johnson, Kirby Sheimann, Graig Klein Sara Severine, Tim Burke. Row 2 consists of Jeff Frappier, Steve Elmer, Bill Pea, Julie Eisenach, Carolyn FSsh, Monique Vorderman, ScOtt Singleton, Tom Madden, Gary Gulliksen, Bart Buechner. Row 3 is made up of Sue Ban nister, Al Martin, Gndy Berry, Pam Mason, Karen Gaines, Vicki Wade, Pam Butler, Gail Altekruse, at the back is Dan Turner. Mr. Liebnim sponsor of the student council sliiG s his enthusiam at the girls football game. Mr Spuller is thanking the Student Council for going about having Northrop Stadium sbanged to Spuller Stadium while Gary Gulliksen, president, and Gail Altekruse, secretary-treasure look on, new changes for Northrop Senior president Tom Madden and vice-president Al Martin listen to t ie discussion going on. The student council compossed of a- round 30 members accomplished many important things for Northrop. The council sponsored a child from India that supplied clothing, housing and food for liim. The Northrop Stadium was changed by the student council ' s decision to the name of Spuller Stadium. The council provided Nortlirop with many new and important changes tlirou- ghout the 1973-74 year. Ceroid O ' Brian, an India child was sponsored by the student council. Athletic director, Mr. Mark Schoeff recieves a check from the Student Council members. Lellerman ' s Club proves helpful Shown here are the active members of the 1973- 74 Letterman ' s club. ' Mr. Schoeff presents an award to Charles Tuna Combs for being top manager. Coach Robert Dille is shown at the Letter- man ' s banquet with senior Tom Madden. Marianne Ferraro, Mike Henry. Dennis Hetrick and Craig Klein received Northrop blankets. Mr. Dille coach of the 1974 state championship basketball team is surprised with his awara. The letterman sold pennants to the student body to raise money for their projects. Ernie Bojrab, Jim Murdoch, Craig Klein and Dennis Hetrick present Mr. Doerffler an award. The Letterman ' s club proved to be use- ful by many activities throughout the year. The club sold pennants to the student body for 50 cents. The year centered around a trip to the Men County ChOdrens Home. Club mem- bers visited the home and brought the children to Northrop to play basketball. Towards the end of the year the club had its banquet. Many awards were given out along with a special award to Mr. Robert Dille for his state basketball victory. mHBt Northrop Twirlers add a spark of class Pretty Junior Jana Mougin stares wonderingly out into space. Twirlers this year are: Cher Skinner, Tersa Marshall, Sheryl Marks, Jana Mougin. The advisor along with pom-pom girls is Mrs. Leslie Sawin. Vie twirlers worked with the marching band as displayed by this half- time routine. to pregame and halftime shows Displaying her ' routine with a spark of fire is Senior twirler Teresa Marshall. Twirler try-outs for the 1973- ' 74 season were held last spring and sponsored by Mrs. Swain. The girls that tried out were judged on poise, grace, twirling ability, and a nice smile. The girls were required to have a B- average and perform a mar- ching routine, a standard routine, and an original routine of their own. The four giris that were chosen the ' 73- ' 74 North- rop twiriers were; senior Teresa Marshall and juniors Jana Mougin, Cher Skinner, and Sheryl Marks. Throughout the year the girls not only performed at football and basketball games, but participated in several contests as well. Some of the contests were the Drum Majorites of American in April, NISBOVA in October where they placed first, and other contests at Anderson in April and one at Northrop in May. For a money making project the twiriers sold spirit corsages. The twiriers had to wrok hard to get their routines ready, but there was also time for fun. Using a firey baton this twirler displays her halftime routine. Pom-Pon girls and Twiriers worked hard together to perfect routines for halftime shows, but they also had time to relax and ring the victory bell at the games. Tlic Nortlirop Bruin Pom-Pon Squad was chosen during tlie month of May 1973. TM ' enty-four girls made the squad. Cap- tains pici ed were Sarali Yoder, senior; Brenda Par rish and Pam ColHns, juniors. Under the direction ol Mrs. Sawin the girls started early in the year by practic- ing during the summer. A few visited New Haven and Tri-State Camps to learn new routines. in August, the squad along with the band went to Band Camp. They learned tlie half-time shows for football season and to march in straiglit lines. During basketball season, orange and white pom-pons flashed tlirouglitout the gym at half-time to songs such as Shaft and Smoke on the Water. So, if by chance you wandered througli the halls 6th peroid and wondered what all the commotion was down in tlie gym. ..well it was a lively bunch of Northrop Pom- Pon giris! The Pre-game show is iiiglilighted by Hie familar N formation. Bruins fans sing the Northrop song along with Bernie Bruin, Cheerleaders, and the Pom-Pon girls. fight Pom-Pon girls dazzle Bruin fans Bruin Pom-Pon squad show off their talent and boost spirit at a football pep session Fans take their coats to Brenda Parrish. The Mighty Marching Bruins and Pom-Pon girls practice after school for football half-time show Mary CrumboCk and Sue Wyss concentrate on hitting the yard lines dunng marching practice. Renee Zahm is all smiles during homecoming. Row 1 : Linda Armstrong, Jerri Davis, Brenda Parrish, Sarah Yoder, Pam Collins, Carla Wormbly, Linda Berger, Faye Williams, Row 2: Jana Harris, Roseann Myers, Sue Meyers, LaVonda Moore, Cathy Link, Renee Zahm, Jan Friend. Row 3: Pam Moore. Deb Fawcett, Denise Tubbs, Sue Wyss, Mary Crumback, Julie Eisenbach, and Desiree Fry. Northrop Music Department has Who has tlie best music department in tJie. city? Why Northrop of course. We ' re number 1 in everytliing else so why not music too. This year, the department sold four thousand dollars worth ofl delicious super crunch and almond choca- late candy bars. With this money they managed to pay some of their dept and proQuced plenty of fat for Northrop ' s student body. Swing choir was very active performing in different pubUc places. There are about 350 members of the music depart- ment. The choirs are directed by Mr. Heins and assisted by Mr. HoUoway. Mr. Ashton directs the Jazz band, the orchestra and assists Mr. Gerig in directing the Mighty marching Bruin Band. Mr. Gerig also directs the Concert and Varsity Band. Seniors recieved their awards at the 1974 Northrop Music Banquet. ' 1:c lursity and training choir is made up of row J: Bonnie Choka, Joyce Meradith, Tina Mihaliec. Carolyn Harmeyer, Shervl Swathwood. Pain (iratz Nancv Bruner. Cindy Mutton. l.eeAhn Bedwell. Karoline Tarkington, Julie Stephson, Denise Kindlesparger. Row 2 is Jeanette Young, Sue Wyss. Becky Weaks. Jeannie Terry, fam Moore, Chuck Kaiser, Javne Kierein. Vickie Hammond, Loii Nelson, kathi Scliultz, Michelle Feelev. Peggy Malhias. Mary Jo Stiickey Row 3 is Liz Shup. Susan Andrew, Karen Kenncoy, Carol i ' rigin. nerry iVitnan, John Winners, Moe Piepenbrink, Joe Piepinbrink, Kevin Tuttle, Dave Southern, Judy Winteregg, Kim Cook, TarcT Alien, Row 4 consists of Brandy Lehman, Connie Reynolds, Valeria Nelson, Vicky Johnson, Diane Foote, Debbie Stark, Joel Moss, Jim Baughman, Doug Smith, Mike Vorndrabin, Brian Stratton, Lynne Francies, Teresa York, Lynn Roy, teachers are Mr. Hollowar, Mr. Heins, at the piano Eunice Wadwitz, Julie Stevenson. Lizette Schulz. Rlionda Williamson. successful year with candy sale Row One: Judy Burroughs, Kim Brout, Andre Bnidney. Julie Frost, Sandy Bienz, Debby Henderson, Lynn Wilcock, Debbi Pickard, Sheri DePew, Debbie Ellis, Rosann Myers, Kathy Combs, Pam Cass, Row Two: Julie Grubb, Linda Taylor, Molly McGary, Yvonne Dietrich. Rnsie Pate. Margaret Wesner, Ren Dorman, Terri Jacquay, Renee Faulk, Faith Cole- man, Freda Walker, Rose Terlocky, Row TInee: Sue Smith, Theresa Arlic, Deb Macy, Corinne Clark, Aimee Comparet. Kathy Beezley, Ellen Helm- reich, Melinda Weimer, Terry Gainey, Parris Kugler, Kathi Adams, Sandy Johnson, Pam Ahceson. Teacher: Mr, Heins, Piano: Vicki Vorndran, Connie Lvons. Mr. William Heins puts his all into it while directing the Girls Choir. Choirs sing out at Northrop ' s Pops Concert. Sophomore, Mary Jo Stuckey concentrates on Senior Linda Armstrong, concert mistress. Junior Sandra Middleton, Senior Vick Visick, strike up one of her music while in orchestra class. ,y,e,y „j,„ g „„,gj „„ ,g,y strings. Orchestra, Jazz, Pep Bands of NHS Isl Row: Linda Armstrong, Sandra Middleton, Vicki Visick, John Snyder, Jilt Hcdgelen, Marianne Goodland, Trish Summers, Steve Elmer, Boh Lan- dolfi. 2nd Row: Renetla Dorman, Darryl Togashi, Carlo Cook. Ola Ray, Clarila Rhea, Chris Byer, Richard Alleger. Mark Frit:, Terry Nelson, Kar- en ' Allen, Mark Vv ' olJ, Julie Brunson, Faye Williams, Susan Kukuck, Mary Jo Sliicky, Joe DeCamp. 3rd Row: John Sommcrs, Sandra ' Aspv, Derk Young, Pam Gaskill, Dave Kuntz, Danny Berger, Dave Billings, Kevin Sch- wab, Tina Hobeck, Dale Dunton, Kenneth Overton, Pattv Mertz, Keith Whitesides. Rob Scalf, Gary Paul, Jay Miles. 4th Row: Eric Goff, Bart Beuclmer, Mark Timmis, Jim Berger, Mark Blanchard, Rex Plasterer, Lore Kelsaw, Chuck Peters. Jim Bruner. Mr. Ashton. Veeda Dixgi}. i Front - Eunice Wadewitz, Joe DeCamp, Tony Lynch, Tom Banner, Bart Buechner, Sue Kuckuck, Mark Timmis, Eric Goff, Mark Fritz, Veeda Dixon Richard Alleger, Mike Patton. Back - Maurice Hill, Len Byron, Bob Heffner, Dave Billings, Leonard Wade- witz, Steve Howard. Ken Overton, Rob Scalf, Keith Whiteside, Max Mertz, Gary Paugh, Brad Critchfield, Jay Hiles. The Northrop Pep Band, directed by Mr. Don Gerig, performed at all home basketball games. ' Let ' s see here, says director Mr. Barry Ashtoii ' Concert and Varsity Bands combine Sophmore, Mary Ganey says, Quit taking my picture, I ' m very camera shy. Director Mr Ashton, Ann Beahrs, and Mike Falon direct the band at Smith- Walbridge Camp during ' August of 1973. 1st Row: Maureen Wetzel, Julie Brunson, Darla Hill, Karen Jackson, Sue Kukock, Cindy Miller, Faye Williams, Sue Hiles, Ann Bea irs, Deb Bercot, and Karen pfazier. 2nd Row: Mark Fritz, Richard Allege -. Debbie Wood- roff, Rebecca Hassoun, Diane Salmon, Lauri Cox, Jo ' AnnRoby, Tina Ho- beck. Dale Dunten. Ken Overton, Terri Nelson, Brenda Moore, Bonnie Bil- ler, Debbie Macv, and Tom Bunner. 3rd Row: Connie Tumbleson, Jackie Roller, Carol Senter, Rosa ' Martin, Kim Hobeck, Doug Schumacker, Len Bryan, Cindy Newman, Jon Brelje, Bob Heffier. Kevm Scliwab. Leornard Wadewitz, Dan Berger, Steve Howard, Joe Klopfenstein, Maurice Hill, Pat- ty Mertz, and Keith Whiteside. 4th Row: Bart Buechner, Bill Ogg. Denise fubbs, Mr. Gerig, Jay Hiles, Rick Harris. Rick Ries, Tom Smead, Guy Fortier, Judy Fritsch, Veeda Dixon, Mary Rupp, and Rob Scalf. 1st Row: Mark Wolf, Eunice Wadewitz, Andrea Warkentine, Bonnie Gref- fth, Rliita Conners, Robin Canaday, Rhoda Conners. 2nd Row: Nick Moi- sica, Tami Klinger, Debbie Wright, Ronetta Waldron, Lisa Fritz, Darla Krisher, Mary Ganey, Brian Ault, Mark Fritz, Mike Patton, Ed Govin Jill Burt. Tony Lynch. 3rd Row: Linda Laurence, Jeannie Terry, Barbara Fl- ore, Sandra Murphy, Nancy Brown, Terri Ries, Michael Baker, Dave Bill- ings, Dave Rose, Mark Robinson, Brian Buck, Dave Schnepp, Kirk Sutton, Steve Fritsch, Oaude Wesner. Dave Kuntz, Dave Aldred, Brad Critch field. 4th Row: Bob Domer, Steve Parker. Mark Timmis, Eric Goff, Mike Stanek, Mr. Gerig. Jay Hiles, Jim Berger. to form the Mighty Marching Bruins The Mighty Marching Bruins get ready to perform for the half time show. Drum Majorette, Ann Beahrs gets ready to blow her whistle and get the band rolling. Concert and Swing Choirs sing out! Concert Choir Officers: Gail Altekruse, secretary: Mark Fredericks, President: Keith Wong, Vice Pres- ident: Diane Hoffman, Secretary. Members from both the Concert and Swing Choir sing Coney Island Babe during Etc. ' 74. 1st Kow-Cindy Moore, Brenda Parrish, Pam Cass, Katie Lehman, Julie Young, Pam Collins, Sarah Yoder, Deb Birdwell, Sue Bannister Sue Kimes, Deb Williams, Jana Harris, Jeanette Oiristman, Dee Dee Simmons. Becky Baker, Kelly Pierce, Karen Davis. 2nd Row-Mr. Heins, Lori Kiser, Vicki Visick, Linda Armstrong, Gwen Turner, Cheryl Sanders, Sue Smith, Sylvia Parks, Sue Mettert, Sandy Middleton, Doris Butler, Robin Hadley, Lynn Wilcock, Pam Rider, Nancy Willig, Marianne Ferraro, Tonya Prater, Julie Brunson, Gail Altekruse, Cindy Hough, and Mr. Holloway. 3rd Row-Dale ' H Bewi hK ' ' Castleman, Keith Wong, Barry Stanek, Rick Parish, Doug Cupp, Mike Ste- vens, Scott Steffey, Ben Farlow, Tim Maliszeswki, Tim Armstrong, Mark Winteregg, Jim Brenner, Rosi Stadelmeyer, Lisa Aldred. 4th Row-Lewis Doell, Mark Huffman, Bill Hudson, Jeff Stratton, Kevin Groves, Hank Hankey, Steve Norris, Mark Fredrick, Dave Swathwood, Don Porter, John Morreale, Bob Klemke, Dave Johnson, Kevin Gregg, Ken Wylie, Scott Bilber. Piano- Vicki Vomdran, Kathy Wright Not Pictured: Julie Johnson, Diane Hoffman, Cathy Toms, Larry Wickliffe. V ' m m § t ' ■ « fc P ' m i t f 1st Row-Karen Davis, Tom DeCamp, Jim Berger, John Morreale, Gail Alteknise. 2nd Row-Mr. Heins, Vicki Vomdran, Becky Baker, Pam Col- lins, Gwen Turner, Sue Kimes, Linda Armstrong, Tonya Prater, Faye Wil- liams, Sandy Middleton, Katliie Wright, Vicki Visick, Cindy Moore, Jim Bruner 3rd Row- Kevin Gregg, Ml Hudson, Jeff Stratton, Hank Hankey, Kevin Groves, Mark Fredrick Steve Norris, Dave Swathwood, Tim Arm- strong, Mark Winteregg, Scott Bilger, Tim Maliszewski, Mike Stevens. Not Pictured: Julie Johnson, Gloria Hixson, Keith Wong. Members of the magnificent Swing Choir sing a Love song during their performance at Etc. ' 74. Faye, Vicki. and Gwen sins By the Sea. Girls and Guys combine their efforts to Two Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, a half, all for Anderson stand up and laugh! No the cheerleaders didn ' t goof! It ' s the men ' s cheerblock at it again. Cheerblock got a late start, but by State time they were going strong. There were forty members sponsored by Mr. R.J. Certain. The officers were; Brad Lusk. President, and Mark Winteregg, Vice-President. The guys added alot of spirit and pep to the games and pep session. We hope diey ' U be back next year to cheer on ano- ther great team. Tlic girls cheerblock watches intensh as the hniiiis aee at it again. Mr. Superjan Harter and the Mens Varsity Cheerblock stir up a Little spirit. . .. cheer Big Orange to a Slate Champions This group of girls proudly wore the ' ucky. bright orange shirts down to Bloomington for a State Victory. The Mens V arsity Cheerblock gained recognition throughout the baskejball season as No. 1. BRUINS GO! WE WANT A VICTORY This seems to have been a lucky cheer for the dedicated cheerblock. They attended all home games and tourney games. Excitement wasn ' t always what it should have been, but as the year progressed and everyone got familiar with the cheers, the e.xcitement mounted until at the Anderson game, it ex- ploded! The officers for this years block were: Rosie Stadlemeyer, Jeannie Richards, Katy Lehman, Cindy Kreienbdink. Sponsors for thte group were: Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Robins. The sponsors and the girls worked hard to show they were proud to be BRUINS! Juniors and Seniors gain experience Sliow ' ii above air the junior iiicinhcis uf Dislhbutc Hducatioii With the litip o] senior iiieinbcrs and t ieir oj ' jicers. they learned new skills and developed new teehiniqiies tliat will help them in their senior year and in the future. Di bributivc Education is u cooperative vocational program designed for students with an interest in business in job distri- bution. Tiie requirement is a genuine in- terest in business and a good attendence record. The ol ' llcers tor the Senior chiss were: Pres. Deb Rennecher. Vice Pres. Sue Knnes, Sec. Deb Burkhoider. Treas. Pam Siiaw. Reporter. Stephanie Thomas. The Junior class olTicers were: Pres. Tim Arm- strong. Vice Pres. Slic Smith, Sec. Rene Meivin. Treas. Maryanne Rochine, Repor- ter. Kay Farlow. in class business operations and career opportimities are study, senior D.H. stu- dents woik practicing what they learn in class. D.L. students spent two days in |-rench Lich. Indiana, lor a state career develop- nieni cnnleience. They also had u field irni lo Woodlicid Mall in Sebarruburu. 111. As money raiMiig nrojects this year. D.L, sold domits. candles, and partici- paicd m the L.S. Aryes inventory to raise over SSOU.OO to complete this year ' s clidi activities. Pictured are the junior ojficers: President. Tint Armstrong, t ' ice President. Sue Smith, Secreatary, Rene Melviii. Treas. Maryanne Rochine. Reporter. Kay Farlow. The senior officers are Deb Rennecher, Sue Kimes, Pain Shaw. Deb Burkholder. Stephanine Viomas. iiimiMRntHmMti ihiiumi uiiiiI iiiu w iiiiiih niiiiiw i M iiiiii m nnuw aBHoH. invuHK nMMT! tMmtw an M trntiHt umtw« i n i na n nmnw iiinmu; n n M i i i u i w r mni ii iu a n wwm-mtwwwg wmriiiiii irnirdiiM niimiiinMiamwi Junior D.E. student Sue Smith helps Aryes with their inventory. ind learn new skills through DE. The senior members of Distributive Education are pictured below. They participated in a classroom study of business opportunities Also thev attended a confreence for career development at Fren- ch Lich, ' Indiana, and they visited Wood field Mall as a field trip. COE is a vocational office program de- signed to prepare students for initial off ice jobs. Students recieve on the job training as well as classroom instruction. The requirements are good attendance, have the desire to work in an office after graduation, good attitude toward work- ing and learning. Officers for this year were: Pres. Debbie Smith, Vice Pres. Debbie Beuerfordei, Sec, Chris Nichols, Historian— Kathy Little, Tresurer— Jennie Ennis, Parlimen- tarian- Kathy Jones. The students entered the contest of their choice on the regional level. If they were successful, they advanced to STate; and them possibly to National competition. Fiind raismg projects were limited to earn emaugli money to cover the costs for a large banquet held at the end of tlie school year. Cooperative Office Ed Hi ■[ 1 ■■ H Hi K Jmam - H 1 Ik H M H 1 3c , ' Km ' fl H B 1 1 rpgHI f Pi f f «s %y sSS ' ' i Pictured above is Mrs. Jan HawJey, sponsor ofC. O.E. (Cooperative Office Education) Here she is busy preparing the day$ assignments. Pictured below are members of the 1973- 74 C. O.E. class with sponsor Mrs. Hawley. Cooperative Office Education produced opportunities. Diane Adams is shown working at the Ft. Wayne Better Business Bureau as a telephone consultant. C.O.E. officers worked hard for a successful year. Working hard at the Teacher ' s Credit Union is Cheryl Furr. Members of C.O.E. work at many places. Senior, Jennie Ennis, address ' the Cooperative Office Education Banquet. Jennie recieved the first place award at Northrop for file clerk. Diane Cooper finished third as a file clerk. Row 1 Advisor Bernice Irbv Sharon Grimes Paul Miller Thomas Black Roosevelt Tubbs Karen Dunbar Lavonda Moore Vicki Wade Dam Burch Mike Muff James Wimblev Maurice Drinks Micheal Suttle Row 2 Mike Hale Gloria Moore Delois Bates Tony Lynch Veeda Dixion Francine Har- ris Carol Babbs Bridget Quearv Joyce Brown Stephanie Tliomas Steve Murrv Walter Jorden Row 3 Debbie Wright Thnimon Manlye Roy Scott Rita Suggs Kelvin Groves Karen Tharp Debra Daniels Brenda Moore Mel- ody King Rosa Martin Michelle Ingol Kim Whitt Row 4 Gwen Gray Artliru McClwan Carla Wormbly Debra Williams Kathy Gaines JoAnn Rody Sheryl Dunbar Henriette Walker Harleen Johnson Shirley Whittfield Annie Storks Afro-American Club ' boogies down During a performance of the Afro-Extravaganza, members do a little messing around. Shirley Whitfield. Miss Black Ft Wavne. 3rd place. j T . J 1 T ' re new 1974 Queen is Michelle I?igol with escort Mike Jones. Junior, La Vonda Moore was crowned the Gamma Phi Zeta Queen. La Vonda was also last years Northrop Queen. Here she is pictured with her trophy. JCL Annum industrmm habuil. I ) First row left to right: Kim Brout, Les Wilds. Lisa Smith, Debbie Green, Ketta Nanna, Sandi Aspy, Second row: Jill Burt. Laurel Haley, Trina Mir- waldt. Colleen Uunder, Wendy Witte. Sharon Knechel. Carlo Cook, Donna Thompson. Back row: Mrs. ' Weber, Kathy Stewart. Desiree Fry. Kevin Dunn. Jim Bruner, Steve Norris. Ellen Helmreich. Junior Classical League is an internation- al group. There are 26 members in our Northrop group. They meet on the third Wednesday ot each month. ■ The officers this ypar were active to help get the many activities going. After a short business meeting, there was a pro- gram relating to the Romans; then re- freshments. The JCL ' s of Northrop were an active group this year. They were invited to attend the Cena Romana (a Roman din- ner sponsored by the JCL). Also a picnic was held in May. Students from Northrop attended an an- ual gathering out at Wayne. Ifwas open to all students in the Ft. Wayne area. After an opening ceremony, Caesar opens the games, which include chariot races, discus throwing, balancing for girls, ob- stacle course, the booths put up by the schools are open. AH kinds of food and even some games are sold. In opening ceremonies, students par- ticipating were; Steve Norris, as Caesar Dave Schnapp as the priest; Vestables were, Debbie Partin, Carol Anders, Wen- dy Witte, EUen Helmreich. Ketta Nanna, Sharon Knersel; Slaves were. Colleen Gun- der, Carla Cook, and Ed Kikasa. The pso- ter contest was won by Kathy Stewart and Kathy Waddell. Dave Schnepp wen a prize for tlte best priest costume. First row left to right: Sandi Aspy- treasurer. Ketta Nanna-vice pres., Carla Cook-sec. Last row: Mrs. Weber-sponsor, Wendy Witte-pres., Sharon Knechel-public chairwoman. Members of the Northrop Speech team went to many of the meets held around the Ft. Wayne and surroundine area. Many of the members placed higli in these meets. ThoLiglr Northrop wasn ' t represented in the sectional Speech meet, it placed three people in the regional contest. Each giving a different talk were, Ola Ray giving hers on poetic interpretation. Max Mertz extermoraneous, and Bart Buechner ' s was a discussion. Bart was placed in state arid was a semi-final runner-up. To help raise money for need things for the CluD, each of the members sold incense. Heloing die. students to. better them- selves were Mr. Wavne Brown, Mr. Walter Cook, and Mr. BiliBrown. Speech Club was ' led by William Brown, his helping hands were, Bart Buechner, President: Max Mertz, Secretary-treasurer. Speech club betters themselves with much hard work practice. A large group of Bruins represented Northrop well in manv of its Speech meets: Row 1 left to right: Gwen Turner, Barb Bristol, Cindy Lambert, Shannon Gorman, Tara Allen, Sue Asby, Row 2: Debbie Stark, Ken Over- ton, Max Mertz, Ola Ray, Row 3: Sue Kuckutk. Dwne Salmon, Olden Rnv, Kevin Dunn, Leonard Wadewitz, Row 4 Bart Buechner, Mr. Walter Cook, .Mr. Wayne Brown, Mr. Bill Brown. Not Pictured: Steve Elmer, Ran dv Buechner. Time hard work make A.V. run smoothly Who takes care of our A.V. equip- ment? The Audio-Visual people that number 30 in all. boys and girls alike. They have the whole A.V. programs to operate. Some of tlie tilings that they do to make the program run smoothly are: Video Studio and cleaning heads on tape re- . corders to make thermal masters. The club met the first Wednesday of every month but had daily work chores. Some special duties are taping most athletic activities and otlier events such as etc, 74. Each person had a specific assignment. The officers were; Jim PhiUips-Chief Operator, Doug Cupp-Ass ' t Chief Opera- tor, Tina Hatcher-Chief Operations, Joe Bissonnette-Chief of Maintenance, and Lynn Wilier-Chief of Productions. As money-making projects this year tlie club taped chemistry chapter reviews and mounted pictures and poems. Junior, Lynn Wilier explains his view during a meeting in Audio-visual. Pictured below are the Audio-visual members for 19 73- 74, under the direction of Mr. Don Weaver. 1 This camera shy student gives the Northrop news as it is being broadcast around the building. Cameraman, Don Daubs gets ready to tape the news on the video tape machine. Let me see here, thinks Lynn Wilier. Brad Lusk and Jody Weimer, Editors Colleen Cullen works hard at finishing up two more pages. The 1973 74 Sear Tracks yearbook staff is composed of Pauline kohls, Terry Offord, Cinday Hough, Barb Jasinski, Mary Cnimback, Betty York and Judi Kemp. Row 2 is Sue ake, Clarita Rhea, Vicki Visick. Jody Weimer, Qieryl Sanders, Thresa Fisher, Jo Ann Horn Sandy Bienz, Renee Falk, Renee Gunder, Nancy Brown, Lis Shup, at the top is Brad Lusk, Cathy Wilkerson, Sara Hill, Cindy Hall Cheryl Johnson, Joan Bruden and Colleen Cullen. ,.,,.,, Album editor Jody Weimer takes a breather after working on a color spread. Working very hard at pasting up pages for the yearbook are Vicki Visick and Mary Crumback. of the 1973-74 Bear Tracks Working the headliner machine is academic editor Terry Offord. Two more pages done and only 253 more to go, gee I ' m happy seems, to be Brad Lusk feelings. Bear Tracks is the total of a lot of real effort and hard work by many people. It IS not just the editors, though Brad Lusk and Jody Weimer have put in countless and long hours and have stamped this book with their touch. It is not just the section editors, though Terry Offord, Sue Ake, Sara Hill, Mary Crumback, Thersa Fischer. Clanta Rhea, Cathy WLlkerson, and Renee Gunder are no doubt proud of the work they have done to make the book what it is. Indeed, it is not even the staff. Betty York, Pauhne Kohls, Cheryl Sanders, Nan- cy Brown, Sandy Bienz, Renee Faulk, or Vicki Visick, Judy Kemp, Colleen Cullen, Lore Kelsaw, Barb Jasinski, Crndy Hough, or Liz Wize put a stamp of themselves in the Bear Tracks, but it stUl is more than a total of everyone who works on it and it is more tlian a total of everything that all die staff puts into it. A yearbook is a special case there two plus two can and does often total more in many aspects than the sum of its parts. It IS more than the sum because it is a whole year in the hfe of many people, it is all of the joy and sorrow that tliat year had in it for everyone. It is winning and losing and It is a great deal more. This IS tlie yearbook published by tlie last of the originals for the last of the ori- ginals and we hope that you like it. 9arb Jasinski watches Mary Crumback as she shows Cathy the correct procedure in the yearbook. a s Bruin changes form of printing arz-.f Senior Dons Butler seems displeased with the headliner after the machine ate it. Change was the watch word tor the ' Wliat ' s Bruin ' as the paper staff took on tlie tasks of setting all their own copy, graphs for the printer. This is the first year that the paper went to offset print- ing and also marked tire paper becoming a tabloid. Senior leadership was provided by Doris Buder, Karen Davis, and Kelley Peirce. They soon had Cindy Lambert, Steve Elmer, Pat Mertz, Bill Colemen, and Bob Landolti ready to join origianl editors Scott Zook and Hank Hankey as juniors were page editors of assistant page editors This year saw the aavent of special issr , es. There was aji eight page issue at Fc ball Homecoming, a sixteen page mag ne for sectional, an eight page magazine cov- ering cooperative education, and a poster of tlie State Championship Basketball team. .Magazine ed. was Gail Alteknise. Doris Butler and Scott Zook watch Kurt Wallenstein as he paste down a picture for the newspaper. Tn ' ing to meet the deadline is Bart Buechiter. Steve Elmer. Rick SeoUinger and Cindy Lambert Ad editor Kelley Pierce admires the newspaper especially the ad page. steve Elmer enthusiastically watches cartoonist Bob Landolfi drawing up his cartoons for the paper. The newspaper staff is made up of left to right Steve Elmer, Dave Kimes, Bob Landolfi, Patty Mertz SQott Zook. Hank Hankv. Rick Seollinger, Cathv Combs. Row 2 is Bill Coleman, Cindy Lambert, Lisa Aldred, Doris Butler, Deb Stark, Rhonda Mettert, Colleen Gunder. fficki Wade, and Joan Burden. Junior Bill Coleman types copy up for the ever present deadline. 1 tog ' s shoot their way through | I Senior yhotosrapher Kurt Wallenstein works hard at developing film in the dark room. Have you ever wondered what happened to the film you shoot in your camera and then take to the Drug store? Well, there is a select group of people around Northrop who don ' t have to guess, they know. They are the publications ' photographers and they take and process all the pictures that go into the school newspaper and the school yearbook. Most of them have been working since they were sophs or juniors, but some were able to join as seniors due to having experience from being serious hobbist photographers. This year the photo staff was lead by the seniors Kurt Wallenstein, Steve Norris, and Charhe Turner. Steve was the winner of an award sponsored by Root Photographers as the student photographer of the year. Most of the equipement is owned by the school, but the photographers usually are more content using their own cameras as they are more f;uTiiliar with them. There are completely equiped darkrooms for the developing of negatives and the printing of pictures. The printing darkroom is shared with the science department. As usual, when a number of people have to work together and share facilities, there is some confusion, but by the end of the year, everyone can see an improvement in their own work and abilities. The 1973-74 photo staff is made up of Mark Fredrick, Karen Gains, Karen Dunbar, standing is Mke Tavlor, Steve Norris, Kurt Wallenstein, and Mark Timmis. Steve Norris poises for a moment, Steve did photo, work for the yearbook, newspaper and magazine. I Mr. Sweeney and senior Charley Turner discuss correct photo techniques. Mr. Spuller gives Kevin Sweeney an award for the most outstanding person who ga e volunteer work Typists form backbone of jounalism Junior Sheryl Johnson works diligently hard at typing copy for the Bear Tracks yearbook. Publications advisor Mr. Jim Sweeney addresses the publications banquet. Change came to the Northrop Publication department in a big way this year. Two of IBM ' s composers were purchased by the publications to let the newspaper and the yearbook set their own copy. This means that in a few years when these machines are paid for, the cost for publications is due for some cutting, and the product to the student is going to be expanded. Educationally, this also means that those students in the journalism and publication program are getting more learning exper- iences. Kevin Sweeney, Ava Fox, Cindy Hall, Tim Hatcher, Jo Ann Horn, Sherryl John- ston finished up the year as the Composer staff. Kevin Sweeney won the Spuller Ser- vice Award for Publications. People are always original; but some are more original then others. Uke take the Bruins. Until this year. Bruins had once been Tigers, anct Panthers, and even Redskins, but now everyone is pure, 100% Bruins. In the student body, the seniors are celebrating being last of the original Bruins , but the first in a long line of a whole school of undivided Bruins. ophomor s Sluntors tnxnvs ophomor s Sluntors nton opl{omar 0 3lwtttor0 tnxms 0pI|omDr 0 3)«titor0 tmori is the first class to reach li seems strange tluit anyone as lantastie as our class of 1 )76 would be confused and scared, but that was the case. Al least a few days. Northrop was so big and sprawHiig alter the junior high that the change was quite a shock. One of the big projects during the year was the sophomore flicks, a Laurel and Hardy comedy was presented one Friday niglit ' that attracted a good number of students and dates. Later in the year, the class of ' 76 pulled the coup of the year by getting three of llie sophomores elected to the Student Council offices for next year. Rick Glovei will be the first junior to be SC president Tim Burke will be the first junior vice- president, and Pam Hawkins the first junior to serve as secretary-treasurer. The class of ' 76 proved to have the real Spirit of ' 76 as we won cheering contest during the pep sessions, but as the old saying goes, give us two more years, cause you ain ' t seen nothing yet! Sophomore Mary Risk lends a helping hand to junior Pam Mason on the table decorations for the prom. . Presenting Lore Kelsaw and his guitar at the Afro Extravaganza. Sopll. class nljiLL-r:,. in i Biirkc I i- .hiUc rjlisoii treasurer and Gall riiislroiii;- secretary Sarah Keams takes the prepared food from the kitchen to be served at the Senior Honors Banquet in May. Cathy Bnice pours coffee as part of her duties at the Honors Banquet. 700, but won ' t be the last Mr. Muncy, the ring man takes Claude Wesner ' s order for his class ring. Judi Adams, Bill Adkins, Dave Aldred, Agatha Alexander, Rick Alford, Ron Alan, Tara Alan, Tony Amari Nate Anderson, Susan Andrew, Becky Arkwright, Gail Armst- rong, Bob Arnett, Kim Arnold, Brad Ash, Sandra Aspy Coleen Augenbaugh, Diana Auker, Brian Ault, Carol Baatz Jonathan Bahr, Ron Baines, Mike Baker, Gary Balogh Steve Barrington, Randy Bart- enbach, Patty Batalone, Judy Baver. Jim Baughman, Ron Bean, Susan Beaumont, Cindy Beck Dan Beck, Brian Becker, Lee- Ann Bedwell, Gail Beerbower, Rick Bell, Steve Bell, Mare Bercot, Jim Berger Sophomores storm the hallowed Cindy Berry, John Berry, Jer Betz. Bruce Bickley, Leslie Bi siada, Mike Biggins, Dave Bill ings, Greg Black Becki Blackman, Ken Blake, Mark Blanchard, Bob Bloom Greg Bobay, Rick Bosler, T( Bouillon, Tammy Bowers Tliomas Bower, Deb Brame, Alan Brandt, Bill Brandt, Li Brelje, Terry Brendle, There Brewer, Rex Brewster Barb Bricker, Sheila Bright, Jackie Brooks, Ralph Brook Gail Brown, Hank Brown, H ry Brown, Jerome Brown. Mat Brown, Joquetia Brown Kathy Bruce, Keith Brundig Nancy Bruner, Brian Buck. 1 ndv Buechner, Tim Burke halls of Northrop HS Mark Burrows, Jill Burt, Doug Butler, Christie Byer, Ken Bvrd, Don Cahill, Jean Caliill, Ron CahUl Sherry Calkins, Greg Camp- hell, Judy Campbell, Julie Campbell, Ken Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Jon Canfield, Mike Carper Rise Cassaday, Bob Cavinder, Vicki Cavinder, Brenda Chan- ey, Cheryl Chapman. Bonnie Choka, Sheri Christman, Mike Orris ty Pat Clark, Vickie Clark, Dave Cleveland, Jim Clevenger, Cheryl Coak, Gary Cobb, Dave Cocklin, Faith Coleman Marsha Collar, Bonnie Col- lins Rheta Conner, Rlionda Conner, Carla Cook. Kim Cook, John Cook, Rick Cop- per Larry Craig, Brad Chrishfield, Jo Ann Croy, Doug Current, Jo Ann Dager, Hardie Dans- bury, Donna Daub, Steve David Oiarlie Davis, Jaye Deakin, Steve DeBolt, Steve DeBolt, Joe DeCamp, Jack DeSrande- canip, Richard DeHabey, Carol Delgrosso Connie DeLong, Cindy De- Long, Jim Delpriore, Denise Davis, Bob Dennis, Jim Derr, Sharon DePew, Kevin DeVille Tim Diaz, Remonia Dicken, Monty Dickerhoof, Kathy Dickmander, Linda Didler, Hugli Dietrich, Terry Diller, Catiiy Diver Robert Domer, Deb Dowdell, Mauri Drinks, Val Driver, Dera Dukin, Kent Dull, Sheryl Dun- bar, Paula Dupree Rook les Herman Dvipree, Lionel Ed- mond. Julie Eisenbach, Doug Elkins, George Ellis, Julie Ellison. Bob Elzy, Pat Ensley Bob Enyeart, Deb Fawcett, Michelle Feeley, Brain Feich- ter, Helen Fisher, Pat Fiscus, Charlene Fogal, Diane Foote Jim Fox, Tricia Franklin, Barb Franks, Kim Freeland, Ricky Freeman, Debra Fricke, Steve Fritsch, Lisa Fritz win Homecoming hall Step up to the land of 76 ' was a section of the sophomore decorations that helped them win the trophy. Kurt Haag, Tina Haag, Geirge Haines, John Halbert Laurel Haley, Jack Halt. Rick Hambrook, Greg Ham- Uton, Willa HamUton, Vickie Hammond, Diana Hankey, Duane Happel Dan Hartley, Rick Harkless, Carolyn Harmeyer, Kevin Harris, Tim Harter, Janice Har- ter, John Hartman, Lisa Hart- man Ron Hartman, Jewel Hatch, Tim Hatfield, Diane Haupt, Pam Hawkins, John Heck, Jill Hedglin, Joe Helkamp Kim Hemmig, Marshall Hen- derson, Greg Hendricks, Joe Hengle, Brian Henery. Ken Henry, Bob Herr, Dorothy Herman decoration contest hands down Tim Herrick, LeRoy Hettinger, Noal Hicky, John Higgens, Pennie Hike, Liz Hill, Vickie Nine, Joe Hofrichter Julie Hogan, Rob Holdgrave, Charles Hohness, Gralia Hons- er, Cindy Houghton, Jeff Hough, Joyce Hough, Brian Houser Mike Howe, Calvin Howell, Debbie Hull, Deb Hundley, Greg Hunter, Brad Hutchinson Cindy Hutton, Scott Hyndman Rick Igney, Waren Ingraham, Joan Isaacs, Scott Jaxtheimer, Freda Jeff, Kim Jeffery. Lynda Jefferson, Steve Jerome Jill Johnson, Marcie Johnson, Mike Johnson, Sharon John- son, Ted Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Dave Johnson, Todd Johnsfcn Casey Jones, Mike Jones ' Jjrn Junk, Jurczewsky, Charles Kaiser, Mark Kaiser, Robin Kandle, Sara Keims Laurel and Hardy flic k upped James Keller. Peggy Kelso, Judi Kemp, John Kennedy, Karen Kennedy, Suzy Kensill, Karen Keplinger, Jim Kessens, Laniece Key, Brian Kimball, Denise Kindlesparger, Ken KJing, Paul King, Randy King, Delia Kinter, Brian Klein Dan Klein, Kerry Kline, Tammy Klinger, Joe Klopfen- stein, Mike Klotz, Ed Kneller, Julie Koepke, Gary Koomler Jane Kortenber, James Kovacs Darla Krisher, Dave Kuntz, Steve Lacy, Chuck Lake, Roger Lamle, Dave Lamke PhilUp Lapsley, Debi Lawson, Carey Lee, Brandy Lehman, Ronald Lester, Linda Lewis, Shellie Lichlyter, George Lig- gett Cathy Link, Perry Little, Rex Lonsbury, Ken Lonry, Celesta Love, John Lutteringer Kim Lynch, Mattew Mack Terry Malott, Pam Mandos, Sarah Manely, Bridget Manning Bonnie Markey, Doug Martin, Harrison Martin Sheryl Marks, Peggy Mathias, Ken McBride, Janet McClure, Roxan McClure, Tom McClurg April McDowell, Kirk McElroy Glen McFarland, Don McKay, Tom McNabb, John Meinzer, Francis Melvin, Joyce Mera- dith, Marcia Messenger, Tina Mesing Jim Middleton, Tina Mihaiec, Ron Mihavics, Bill Miller, Dawn Miller, Roy Mills, Trina Mirwaldt, Mary Mischo class treasury by $50 ks -S r ' S k i W Victoria Moebs, Nick Moisica, Danny Mollison, Alanzo Moore, Pam Moore, Bill Mor- gan Greg Morrow, Joel Moss, Tim Mossburg, Al Muff, Ed Muh- Ike, Robert Murphy, Sandy Murphy, Dave Murdock James Murr ' , Robert Nard, Nat Nault, Valerie Nelson, Lori Nelson. Tanya Netherton, Ron Nicholos, Bob Nieder- meyer Sheryl Niman, Kent Nine, Jim North, Cathy Ogg, Brad Oren, Tim Omiston, Bob Page Jerry Page Penny Parker, Steve Parker, Bill Partidge, Mike Patton, William Patton, Robyn Pen- ber, Bruce Perkins, Marvin Perkins Perry Perrine, Chuck Peters, Dan Peters, Jerome Pett ibone, Dennis Pettit, Joe Piepenbrink, Becky Pierce, Steve Polston Kevin Porter, Leslie Purcell, Deb Putt, Joni Putt, Robert Ramirez, Henry Rayford, Jeff Ream, Steve Rediger Dorinda Redmaster, Dave Reed, Linda Reidt, Mike Ream. Dave Reinking, Mark Remke, Connie Reynolds, Sally Richardson Drema Richardson, Teri Ries, Linda Ribbs, Rhonda Rincaid, Carolyn Rish, Mary Rish. Becky Ritter. Susan Robart Jeff Roberts, Judy Roberts, Terri Roberts, Mark Robinson. Linda Roemer, .Mary Roemer, Rick Rogers, Sheryl Rogers With so many open mouths who Brigett Root, Lynn Rosse, Greg Rowdon, Theresa Row- lands, Kathy Rowely. Lynn Roy, Dave Rose, Randy Ruich Ronald Ruich, Jeff Rutledge, Dennis Salter, Kari Sanders, Major Sanders. Mary Sanders, Bill Savio, Roger Sarasien Debi Sheele, Dave Schnepp, Don Schroth, Keith Scott, Ann Schulz, Kathi Schultz, Stepanie Schweizer, Bill Shack . Dale Shank, Gary Shaver, Sue Shell, Phyllis Shneib, Kim Shenfield, Jinna Shuherk, Elizabeth Shupe, Scott Single- ton Teri Smedal, Gwen Smith, June Smith, Kevin Smith, Lisa Smitli, Randy Smith, Rlionda Smith, Ken Snyder Sherry Snyder, Terry Snyder, Cindy Sorgen, John Sommer, Dave Souther, Janis Sower, Diana Spillner, Linda Spencer Virginia Spencer, Ed Stang, Deb Stark, Annie Starks, Vinnie Starks, Tom Steckbecl Kirk Steele, Tom Steenport Shelba Steffey, Stan Stensrud, Juhe Stephenson, Becky Ste- wart, Kathleen Stewart, Bob Stewart, Carla Stine, Julie Stine Susan Stone, Mary Stukey, Robyn Sumney, Mike Suever, Dave Swain, Robert Swain, Sheryl Swathwood, Jenny Switzer Brad Taner, Karen Tarkington, Steve Tarr, John Taylor, Mike Taylot, Ann Tellman, Ken Terlosky, Katliy Terlosky Jeannie Terry, Ken Teubnee, Eric Tew, Karen Tharp, Deb Tliomas, Mary Thomas, Dale Tliompson, Dave Thompson . Steve Tliompson, Mark Timmis, Dave Toam, Steve Todd, Darryl Togashi, Nick Trakas, James Tucker, Tom Tupper Kevin Tuttle, Kevin Tyler, Rick Vance, Sharon Vaughn, Dave Vorndron, Mike Vorn- dron, Monique Vorderman, Tom Votaw Eunice Wadewitz, Ronetta Waldron, Michelle Walker, Jody Walkton, Mike Waraing, Bob Ward, Andrea Warkentine Bob Watson Darrell Watson, Rick Weaver, Dennis Weber, Deb Webster, Becky Weeks, Monica Weldon, Jeff WeUer, Mike Weller 1 i dM couldn ' t dominate pep sessions! Gregg Weisman, Buddy Wes- ner, Tim Wheaton, Steve Whel- ler, Dave White, Kim White, Marche White, Jeff Widmann Rex Wilder, Carolyn Wildey, Leslie Wilds, Lisa Williams, Ron Williamson, Rhonda Wil- liamson, Laura Wilson, Stan Wilson Dan Winkler, John Winners, Judy Winteregg, Liz Wise, Vicky Wise, Fred Wissing, Dave Wolfe, Mark Wolfe, Pete Wolfe, Tom Wolfe, Mike Wollman, Linda Worm- bly, Carol Wright, Deb Wright, Susan Wyss, Curt WilUman Theresa York, Derk Young, Janette Young, Dave Youse, Sandy Zart, Russ Zucli, One more year to go; Tim Speshyock made his bid for junior class president, but was defeated by Dan Turner As the ' 73- ' 74 school year comes to a close the class of 1975 moves from the spot of intermediate juniors to top notch senior. Although they look ahead to being the next senior class, their junior year carl nveer be forgotten. As junior the class of ' 75 was led by Dan Turner (pres.). Dan was assisted in class duties by Sue Bannister (vice- pres.), and Rose Arnold (social chairman). They were faced with the big task as other junior classes have been of spon- soring the Jr-Sr Prom. The officers start- ed the ball rolling by deciding upon the theme Colour My World. To help and guide the juniors as in other activities were the junior class sponsors, Mr. Sch- neider and Mrs. Yoquelet. Although juniors have made it this far, how many will stick it out till the end of next year? 75 class officers: Dan Turner-president, Diana Hoffman -secretary-treasurer. Rose Arnold -locial chair- man, and Sue Bannister -vice-president. ne first signs of a new school year for juniors and others begin with pre- registration. how many will stick it out? Hank Hanky streaks past Bruin fans in a blurr, with the administrations permission. Grls, take a look at Dille ' s legs! Better, vet, guys watch for Deb Bishop and Sandy Beinz to see if they dress this wav all the time. Norman Abner, Pam Acheson, Kathy Adams. James Alexander, Naomi Alexander, Rick All- ger, Cheryl Allen. Dan Allen Lynn Argerbright, Tim Arm- strong, Neal Arnold, Rose Arnold. Bruce Ault. Kim Ausbury, Kip Bacon. Becky Baker Sue Bannister. Dan Bass. Tom Bastress, Delois Bates Gary Baur. Denise Beck, Tim Becktell, Mike Beer Sponsoring Jr-Sr prom is now Cindi Beery, Ron Behling, Scott Belger, John Bell, Debra Bercot, Dan Berger, Patti Bender, Emily Berry Dick Bienz, Sandy Bienz, Bill Biggs, Dan Biggs. Kim Bill. Bonnie Biller. Deb Bird- well, Deb Bishop Olga Black, Tom Black, Tom Black, Denise Bloom, Don Bobay, Mary .Ann Boehme, Art Boester, Greg Bojrab Kathy Bollman, Chris Boone, . Kathi Boschet, Mike Bowlby, Jeff Bowser, Scot Bradley, Bob Brandt, Renee Brase Barb Bristol, Joyce Brown, Nancy Brown, Andrea Brud- ney, Kim Brout, Laura Bruner, Julie Brunson. Cindy Bryan Kevin Buckmaster, Dana Burch. Joan Burden. Londa Burkho lder, Kathy Burnett, Canncn Burns, Aletliia Burrell. Judy Burroughs a tradition for junior clas Pam Bulter, Terry Calkins, Larry Campbell, Pam Cairol, Parlene Carter, Ginny Cashman, Randy Castle, Dale Castleman Poindexter Cepel, Theresa Christman, Keith Church, Connie Clark, Jerry Oark, John Clark Norman Qark, Gwen Clay Tim Claypool, Greg Coak, Bill Coleman, Cathy CoUiger, Lydia CoUins, Pam CoUins, Ronnie Collins, Catliy Combs Aimee Comparet, Ann Compar- et, Tim Copper, Lauri Cox, Tracy Craft, John Crocker, Deb Crouse, Mary Crumback Colleen Cullen, Becky Current, Stacey Curry, Mike Cutter, Marcia Dance, Mike Dangler, Deb Daniels, Greg David Becky Davis, Jeri Davis, Robert Davis, Dwayne Dawkins, Ken Deiniger, Chris Dekilas, Florence Demarco, Linda Demarco Sheri DePew, Mark Derek, Art Derrow, Yvonne Detrich, Ron DeVaux, Greg DeViUe, Catliy Dick, Deb Dickerhoff Kim Ditzenberger, Ken Doan, Lewis Doell, Dave Doughton, Gordon Douglas, Jim Dove, Debbie Drake, Tom Drake Pat Drovillaid, Mark Duffy, Phil Duffy, Luba Dukin, Karen Dunbar, Kevin Dunn, Dale Dunten, Don Easterday Mark Eastom, Chuck Eckman, Larry Edmondson, Willy Ed- wards, Vlandra Edwards, Lee Eichhord. Bryce Elkins, Vicky Elliot. Juniors carefully selected Vickv Elliot, Rick Elzey, Laura Ennis, Mike Hallon, Lynda Falk, Cindy Falls, Ben Farlow, Kay Farlow Renee Faulk. Sandy Faurote, Roy Fike, Barb Fiore, Gary Fink, Mark Firestein, Jim Firestine, Karen Fleck Kevin FoUis, Guy Fortier, Lisa Foust, John Fox, Pat Fox, Elizabeth Franklin, Jeff Frappier, Ruth Fraze Karen Frazier, Scott Freeman. Jack Freeman, Rick Fredbloom, Mark Friedlen, Jan Friend, Desiree Fry, Eddie Gaae Ci-ndy Gard, Pat Gard, Terri Gerber, Grant Girvin, Bev Goldsmith, Bev Gompff. Marianne Goodland, Patty Gordon Shannon Gorman, Gary Baft, Bill Graham, Sue Greulach, Janine Griffis, Doug Grifith, Julie Grubb, Tom Grzych Ken Gumpper, Donna Gumm, Mary Ann Gyimesy, Robyn Hadley. Bill Hamilton, LoueUa Hamilton, Mark Hamilton, Willie Hamilton Hana Hammond, Hank Hankey, Fran Harris Jana Harris, Patty Harris, Rick Harris, Lee Harter, Greg Harvey Beckv Hassoun, Jackie Hat- field, Greg Hatch, Mike Hath- away. Nancy Hazelwood. Cathy Hazehvood, Ellen Helmreich, Todd Helper Dave Hcrrick, Diane Hettinger, Tina Hike, Jay Hiles, Darla Hill, Deb Hmcr, Micki Hinkic, Betty Hitzemann Gloria Hixon, Kim Hohecl;, Diane Hoffman, Kerry Holland Dana Holom, Denise Horn, Katiiy Houck, Cindy Hough Glen Houston, Tim Hubert, Bill Hudson, Mark Huffman, Jerry Hunt. Ken Hvndman, Michelle Ingol, Rick Inlow Bob Jackson, Margie Jackson, Teresa Jacquay, Bridget James, Karen James, Mike James, Ike Jefferson, Deb Jennings Cheryl Joder, Diane Johns, Julie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Scott Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Sheryl Johnston. Tim Johnson Donise Keams, Dean Keith, Kitty Keller, Rose Ann Kelso, Deb Kerker, Rodne Kersey, Joe Kessler, Rick Key classes for final year at NHS Serious thoughts of college faced juniors at the college visitation day. Jane Kierein, Dave Kimes, Steve King, Ron Klein, Mike Klemn, Denise Klepper, Rick Knerr. Lamoin Knight Gloria Knuth, Pauline Kohls, Ed Kokosa, Deb Koos, Amy Kramer, Liz Kiebs, Cindy Kreienbrink, Sue Kuckuck Dave Kuehnert, Parris Kugler, Mike Kurtz, Joan Kyle, Dea Ladig, Beth LaFever, Cindy Lambert, Bob Landolfi Becky Lane, Rick Lauth, Linda Lawrence, Virgil Lawson Liz Leach, Carl Leech, Dave Legler, Kathy Lehman Lois Lehmen, Brad Lemna, Mark Lenz, Ralph Lerch, Gregg Levin, Ardella Logan, Denise Lehrman, Rick Louth . Juniors, first guinea pigs for Claudia Luellen, Tony Lynch, Connie Lyons, Sue MacDonald Deb Macy, John Magley, Mike Maier, Ed Mallot Bob Manley, Greg Marshall, Joe Marshall, Mike Marshall, Randy Martin, Rosa Martin, Pam Mason, E)eb McBride Mark McCombs, Brian McClurg, Wendy McClymonds, Molly McGary, Jetf McGraw, Larry McGrow, Jody McHenery, Doug McKinney Oiris McLaughlin, Jeff Melton Laurence Melvin, Pat Mertz, Ronda Mettert, Zeta Metzger, John Meyers, Sue Meyers Sandy Middleton, Cindy Miller, Scott Miller, Greg Millhouse, Brent MiUs, Sandy Mills, Rosa Mitchell, Dave Moeller Antonette Moore, Brenda Moore, Lavonda Moore, Mike Morgan, John Morreale, Dan Mossburg, Jana Mougin. Brenda Mounsey Marsha MuUholand, Dave Munk Vicki Murphy, Stan Muters- baugh Roaann Myers, Ketta Nanna, Terry Nelson, Jim Nemeth Joan Neuman, Dan Nichter, Nancy Nic odemus, Tony Norton Donna Offord, Lori Offord, Greg Orendorff, Joni Overman Karol Overmeyer, Jim Page, Brenda Parrish, Greg Parrish, Shane Partridge, Brenda Partin, Rosemary Pate, Keith Paterson Gary Paugh, Bob Pea, Denise Pearson, Julie Pamberton, Jeff Pepple, Chris Pequignot, Ruth . Perrine, Steve Perrine experimental block program Gary Peters, Judy Phillips, Dian Planck, Deb Plaston, Rex Plasterer, Melinda PoUey, Diane Pond, Ronda Popplewell Don Porter, Dorothy Powell, John Powell, Linda Pratt, Chuck Putterbaugh. Delicia Raulenkranz, Ola Ray, Olden Ray Brian Reed, Mike Richard, Jeanie Richards, Pam Rider, Vicky Riley, Phil Roach, Ralph Robb, Tim Rogan Janet Roller, Jacki Roller, Glenna Ross, Mary Roy, Cherri Rudig, Eva Rundel, Trever Rundle, Mary Rupp Mitzi Rutherford, Doug Ryd- nian, Diane Salmon, Joyce San- ders. Stacey Sanders. Denise Saylor. Susan Schurbevt, Tina Schoeherr Doug Schumaker, Kim Scliirndt, Greg Schmitz, Tina Schoenherr, Kevin Schwab, Dan Scott, Scott Sefton, Carol Senter Patti Severine. Connie Seymour, Barb Shaffer, Larry Sheldon, BUI Shaw, Ralph Shick, KeU Shiver, Russ Shupe Lowell Sidwell, Ron Siegler, Angela Silvers, Dan Simmerman, Tana Simons, Jeannee Simpson, Steve Sipe, Cher Skinner Cindy Slack, Doug Smith, Greg Smith, Jim Smith, Susan A. Smith, Sue L. Smith, Pat Smith, Tammy Smith Cindy Snyder, John Snyder, Ron Snyder, Rick Soellinger, Dave Sparks, Gina Sparks, Mike Spencer, Willie Spencer See You In September are Tim Speshyock, Ron Spicth, Berry Stanek, Brenda St. Peters, Kim Stanley, Terry Stauffer, Call Steeg, Ed Steffey Ted Steger, Steve Stemen, Gwen Stephens, Carol Stedham, Penny Stier, Bernard Summer- ville, Dave Sutherland, Mike Suttle Kirk Sutton, Cindy Tatman, Linda Taylor, Paul Taylor, Rose Terlosky, Kim TTiomas, Janet Thomas, Any Thompson Donna Thompson, Mike Thor- nson. Dale Trainer, Dean Trainer, Denise Tubbs, Connie Tumbleson, Sindi Tunin, Dan Turner Gwen Turner, Cindi Usher, Diane Vachon, Scott Valen- tine, Steve Vorderman, Mary Waddell, Freda Walker, Sandi Walker parting words for the last Ron Wasson, Tina Weather- spoon, Ken Webb, Jerry Web- ber, Gary Welch Gayle Welker, Emelie Wells, Jeff Weiss, Margaret Wesner, Maureen Wetzel Eluin White, Willy White, Jeff Whitt, Larry Wickliffe, Sue Widmann Mona Wiederholt, Lynn Wil- cock, Jeff WUdey, Jerry Wil- helin, Leroy Williams, Wille Williams, Jeff Wills, Mary Winebrenner, Sue Wil- son, Oiaster William Nancy WiUig, Coarlyn Wimbley, James Wimbley, Amy Witte V Mike Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe. ' « ' Keith Wong, Sonja Wood Carla Wormbly, Mel Wortham, Willa Wright, Ki m Wynn Betty York, Teresa York, Julie Young, James Youse Renee Zahm, Galen Zeigler, Eric Zigler, Scott Zook Judi Kemp chats with her parents at the Jr-Soph. reception. Juniors watch a program from the balcony in the aud- itorium. 74 is the first class to go a Jeff Strattoii is one to follow any current fad, even streaking. ' 74 class officers: Tom Madden. A I Martin. Malinda Linn and Terri Riley Lisa Aldrcd models her i;own with no shoes hippi sivlc. lust try and pick yonr own face out of a crowd of -fS seniors, it isn ' t easy The class of 1974 has been labled as the last of the original classes of Northrop. However, they are only the first in along line of quality Bruins. The classes of 1972 and 1973 infiltrated ideas and traditions at Northrop from their previous schools. The class of 1974 took tliose ideas and turned them into fuUtledged Brum ideals, A senior ' s year is busy and exciting wdth just the regular activities scheduled for seniors as the Senior Breakfast, the Honors Banquet, Recognition, and grad- uation. However, the spring of 1974 was extra exciting due to the basketball tourney. There is one chance in 420 tliat your school will be the state basket- ball champs, but when it happens during your senior year of high school, its really something to remember. Witli graduation came hassle, parries and tears. There is always a certain sadness at every graduation for the friends graduates leave behind and for the unknown future. But for the class of 1974 it involved even more. They seem to be the closest and most active graduating class so far and maybe for quite awhile. This graduation was also different because Papa Bruin graduated witli the seniors. He was even presented a diploma at commencement. The 1974 Commencement Ceremony was tlie shortest in the school ' s three year history lasting a record breaking 55 min- utes. Kathie Beezely poses for her senior pictures that were taken by Root Photography Studios of Chicago. the way; last of the originals Power-puff football isn ' t soppose to be as rough as Pave Williams made it. State championship tops Diane Adams Susan Marie Ake Kathryn E. Alday Lisa Ann Aid red Derrick Wayne Aldrich Debra S. Allan Jeffrey Paul Allen Randell P. Allen Gail Ann Altekruse Rose E. Ammon Carol Marie Armstrong Kerry Ann Arnorld Teresa Marie Arlic Tina Louise Arlic Linda Marie Armstrong Kerry Ann Arnold Freddie Mae Arrington Carol Anita Babb Kamela Kim Baker Mark Stephen Ballinger John Charles Bannister Susanna Marie Barile Marv Betli Stone Scott F. Barkley Pamela Ann Barnes Maiy Ellen Basset Susanna Bates Gary L. Bauer Jay A. Bayne Ann Marie Beahrs Dennis Frederick Beck Kathie Renee Beezeley Renea A. Belschner Bethanne Bell Linda Sue Berger Michael T. Berry seniors ' final year at Northrop Steven Dale Betz Debra S. Beverforden Pamela Sue Beverly Michael Bruce Beyler Mary Fran Biggins Anthony Claude Bill Joseph Francis Bissonnette Ronald Joseph Blake Claude Marc BoOeau Ernest James Bojrab Ed T. Bomar Richard Boone Watergate cause 18 yr. Jeffeiy Lee Bornstein Frank Borowiak Cindi Bower Dennis Owen Bowser William John Boyce Jonathan Mark Brelji James Charles Brenner Karla Jo Brooks Bradley J. Brown Debbie Ann Brown James Alan Bruner Len David Bryan Barton David Buechner Thomas Alan Bunner Joan M. Burgener Dennis Walter Burke Doris Margret C. Butler Deborah Sue Burkh older Cathy Marie Bux Mendall Lee Campbell Pamela Sue Cass Antliony Franklin Casso Reg R. Cliambeiiin Debra Sue CheviJlet olds to reevaluate the Jeanette Louise Christman TinaClolkos Dan Reed Claypool Edward John Cochrane Cynthia Ann Cocklin Charles William Combs Matthew J. Comparet Diane Lynn Cooper Colin Kevin Craft James Robert Crall Earl J. Creek Douglas Henry Cupp Gary Lee Daniels Donald Russell Daub Jeffery Allen Davis Karen Lucille Davis Teresa Ann Dean Jackie Ann DeBolt Thomas Arthur DeCamp Sherri Dawn DeFord James Stevens Degitz Carl Edward Dennis Robert H. DePew Lori Ann Dickmeyer Veeda Lenore Dixon Renetta Marie Dorman Robert Allen Dornbush Sandra Lynn Doty Connie Mildred Dressier Alan Daniel Dreyfus Dorian Driver Theresa Karen Dunkin James F. Dyer Larry Curtis Easterday Deborah Lynn Ellis Ronald Lee Endsley Seniors warned not to iron Jennie Leah Ennis David Lee Enyeart Carla Jo Escosa Larry Allen Evans Melvin Falkner Rory Keith Felheim Marianne Carmella Ferraro Theresa M. Fischer Theresa B. Fitzwater Rebecca Jane Poland Ava Lynn Fox Paula J. Fox James R. Francher Mark Evan Fredrick Anita Marie Freeman Dorothy Freeman Judith Arlene Fritoch Mark Alan Fritz Julia Ann Frost Stephen M. Fuller Cheryl Ann Furr Margi Kay Fylstra Carl Wayne Ganson Kathy Jo Gaines gowns because they might melt Theresa Ann Gainey Edward Gait Timothy Gard Marilyn Kim Gatchell Timothy James Geary Victor Lee Getts Patricia Ann Gibson Yolanda D. Gilford Meshele Cherie Glass Lisa Elaine Goneau Bonnie Lou Gordon Gwendolyn Louise Gray Some seniors graduate in Jan. Mark Griffin Kevin James Groves Kent L. Guillaume Gary Scott Gulliksen Renee Annette Gunder Ruth Annette Gunkel Randy Steven Hagar Bradely E. Hall Cynthia Louise Hall Carol Marie Hammer Micheal Ray Hamilton Jeffery James Hargrave Neil Keith Harmeyer Greg Allen Hartwig Sandra Kay Harwood Timothy C. Hatcher James John Hatfield Gary Verne Heaston Jeff A. HeUer Dawn L. Henning Micheal Lee Henry Dennis Wayne Hetrick Russell W. Heyn Robert North while the rest stick out the Susan Lee Hiles Fannetta Lynrtte Hill Maurice Anthony HiU Sara Marie Hill Rebecca Marie Hiner Chrisrina Lynn Hobeck Susan Lynn Holocher Debbie J. Horn Jo Ann Horn Michael Joseph Hoskins Gregg Preston Houser Steven Wayne Howard Nancy Ellen Huff Mark Alan HuU Shelia Ann Hunt Gary Allen Hunter James R. Isaacs Terrence M. Ivy Karen Elaine Jackson John Edward Jacobson Robert A. Jarrett Barbara Irene Jasuiski Denise L. Jefferies Vickie Kav Jerome David B. Johnson Lois Diane Johnson Steve Wayne Johnson J Sherds Airlene Johnson Louis Geofrey Johnston Kathleen Elaine Jones Walter Lee Jordan Jolinda Jayne Judge JuUe Ann Juergens Dave Lee Kammer Terri Denise Keeney Karen Kristine Keesler Muff, Madden, and Jordan Debra Leigh Kennedy Michael Jay Kensill Susan Rae Kerstetter Dianna Marion Kessens Elizabeth Mary Kessler Rickv Alan Kieler Susan Kay Kimes Denise Diane King Fred Lee King Lori Jo Kiser K. Craig Klein Robert Wilhani Klemke Roy Albert Kline Sharon Louise Knechel Karen Knee Julie Ann Knerr Eugene Arthur Knuth Randal Wayne Koomler Frank Edward Kopecky Anne Elizabeth Kortenber Steven Karl Kughler Vance Dale Kyle Bruce Jay Lachot Dawn Marie Lamle receive many basketball honors Mark E. Lane Cathy Elaine Larimore Dwiglit David Laster Debra Dawn Leininger Kevin L. Leininger Edward J. Leist Gregory B. Lepper Peter W. Lesauski Sadie Lee Lewis John Norman Link Malinda Jean Linn Kathv Louise Little 56 out of 548 seniors graduate Mark Scott Lohrman Scott Robert Lombard Mark R. Lott Brenda June Lowe Bradfrod Allen Lusk Christine M.Lussier David Wayne MacPherson Thomas Eugene Madden Timothy Iver Maliszewski Nicholas J. Maloney Jon Michael Maraldo Tim T. Marquardt Teresa Lynn Marshall Allen Douglas Martin Mark Anthony Martindale JUl Renee Mason Dan E. Matter Joseph Edward Maupin Berry Wayne McClurg Arthur J. McCowan Steven C. McDevitt Myma Jane McDonald Denese M. McKinney LesUe Mee with white tassels Max Robert Mertz Stephen Carl Mesing Susan Marie Mettert Carla Ann Meyers Charles L. Michels Julie Ann Mihalic Ann Frances Miller Joe A. Miller Keith E. MiUer Pamela Sue Miller Karen Sue MiUs Terry Alan Minser Karen Sue Montooth Cynthia Sue Moore Kevin Niles Morgan Debra Sue Mueller Patricia Ann Mueller James Young Murdock Mary Elizabeth Myatt Megan Rader Nash Earl Arthur Nelson Pamela Sue Nelson Mark J. Nemeth Pamela Elaine Newman Jacqueline Newmon Cvnthia JoNewnum Thomas Leonard Niceum Christine Lou Nichols Steven Scott Norris Melissa Marie Nuxhall Terry Lynn Offord William 0. Ogg Lex Alan Oren Karen Ann Overmyer Kenneth Jackson Overton Susan Lynn Owen Gas scare causes cut in dating Jon Olson Parker Sylvia Ann Parks Robert Scott Parrish Deborah Kay Partin Tobe Robert Partridge William Dean Patten James George Pliillips Debbie Ann Pickard Kelley Joanne Pierce Timothy D. Pieri Randy Joe Potts Tonya L. Prater Stanley T. Pressley Julia W. Prifogle Beverly Jane Purcell Neal J. Putt Debbie L. Rabbitt Sally G. Ramirez Glorius Ann Ransom Michael C. Rasor Thomas Whitney Reed Mitchel E. Reinholt Deborali Jean Rennecker Eugene W. Resor and crusing for many seniors Clorita Marie Rhea Rick Ries Donald Wayne Riggs Terri Lynn Riley Mark AJan Robart Melinda Gail Roberts Michael Yost Roberts Ramona Rae Roberts JoAnn Marie Roby Melissa Kay RockhOl Cathy Ann Rooy Lois Ardola Rowlands ' 74 Commencement short, 220 . .! Thresa Marie Rupert Bryan Rutledge Bradely E. Sanders Cheryl Maureen Sanders Richard Wayne Sarasien Robert W.Scalf Donald J. Schaab Rodney M. Scharlach Bruce Kirby Scheiman James L. Schmidt Jeffery Allen Schmidt Kenneth Leroy Schnieb Denise Schultz Rory Duane Scott Sara Sue Severine Robert Sumney Maureen Elizabeth Sheean Pamela Sue Shaw Debara Dee Simmons Daniel Jay Simpson Stephen Douglas Singleton Ned A. Slichenmyer Deborah Ann Smith Kimberly Sue Smith Sheryl Jan Smith Thomas Scott Smith Dennis Snyder James Lee Snyder Steven Dean Snyder Leaine Marie Socha Patricia J. Sommer Julie Ann Southern Susan Ann Sowder Kim Allen Springer Kim Christine Sproat Rosi Esther Stadelmayer sweet and to the point John R. Staley Nancy Lou Stanberry Cynthia Sue Stanley William Howard Stein Samuel Stephens Michael David Stevens Jeffery Omar Stratton Cynthia Sue Strong Paul A. Summers David Allen Swathwood Katherine Leigh Svi ' earingen Kevin Laird Sweeney Members of the class of 1974 Allen Robert Swenson Karoline Tarkington Jeffrv David Taub Renee Lvnn Tennis Ann L. Thomas Stephanie Denise Thomas Steven Frederick Tielker Pamela Lyn Tilbury Cheryl Lynn Tinkel Daniel K. Tom Catherine Elaine Toms Darrell R. Traxel Vincent Edward Trischler James Evan Trowbridge Roosevelt Tubbs Robert Lee Tupper Charles James Turner Timothy Vanderkolk Daniel Joe VanGilder Karen Lynn VanGorder Vicki Lynne Visick Reginald Raymond Vorderman Vicki Sue Vorndran Vicki Rae Wade Leonard Wadewitz Mark Allen Walker Kim DaVid WaU Kurt Alan WaUenstein Linda Carol Ware Karlin Henry Warkentin Gregory James Warren Larry Wayne Weatherholt William Curtis Webster Debbie Marie Weeks Thomas Lee Weick Pamela Carrie Weigel graduate with Papa Bruin Bonita Ann Wells Jody Lynn Weimer Melinda Jane Weimer Daniel O. Weisman JuUe Wetzel Keith Randall Whitesides Cathy Jo WUkerson Chadwick Williams Debra Faye Williams Harold Glen Wimes Rita Elaine Winborn Cynthia Mary Witsman Banners fly to honor seniors Wendy Lou Witte Glen Eugene Wolfe Randy Lee Wolfe Deborah Lynn Woodroof Kathleen Ellen Wright WOla Etta Wright Debbie Eldora Wynn Susan Kay Wysong Sarah Jean Yoder Shelia Joy York Marilyn Rose Young Beth Ann Ziebart Teresa S. Zook Seniors salute Rick and Trie Richard Sarasien- 1974 Valedictorian Patricia Sommer- 1974 Salutatorian Richard Sarasien the 1974 Vale- dictorian of Northrop maintained an 11.289 grade point average for three years. Rick was on the Hon- ors each semester at Northrop. As a junior Rick won the Brudney Foreign Language Award in Ger- man and was named a Tri Kappa Scholar in the top 1% of his class. In his senior year Rick was named Who ' s Who in Indiana High Schools and Who ' s Who among American High School Students. He was also a Hoosier Scholar. Rick plans to attend the Indiana Purdue Extension in Ft. Wayne. He is undecided at this point what his major will be. Congratulations Rick! Patricia Sommer clinched the posi- tion of salutatorian for one good reason, she maintained a three year grade average of 11.245 out of a possible twelve points. Each grade period Tricia ranked as a scholar with distinction. During her three years at North- rop high school Tricia divided her time among many activities. In the 1972-73 school year Tricia was Secretary Treasurer of the sopho- more class and a member o f the Latin Club. She has been a member of the orchestra for three years fluctuating between the viola, vio- Un, and the piano. She also has been a participant in the PIT orch- estra for the past two years. Our side our school Tricia is an active member of the St. Joe Meth- odist UMY group. Last summer she served as a counselor for junior high students at Epworth Heights. Tricia will enroll at Indiana-Purdue Extension at Ft. Wayne for the fall of 1974 to study foresty. -A- DIANA ADAMS - French Club 1; COE Club 3 Plans to attend Indiana College of Business andlT ' echnology SUSAN MARIE AKE - Cheer- block 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Tutor 1; Prom Committee 1; Service Worker 1 Plans to attend the University of South Florida RANDY DAVID AKERS - Plans to attend Tri-State College KATHY ALDAY - Plans to attend Indiana University LISA ANNE ALDRED - Cheer- block 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Mus- ical 2; Journalism 3; Concert Choir 3; Prom Committee 2; Tutor 2; NOW Organization 3; Girls Choir 2; All City Choir 3; Training Choir 1; Tracketts 3 Plans to attend Alma College DEBRA SUE ALLAN - COE Club 3 Plans to attend Parkview School of Nursing. RANDY ALLEN - Basketball 1,2 Plans to attend college JEFF PAUL ALLEN - Football 2, 3;Intramurals 2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue GAIL ANN ALTERKRUSE - Ster- ing Committee 1; Cheerleading 1,2, 3; Talent Show 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; All City Choir 3; Student Council Secretary 3; In- 1,2; Journdism 1,2,3 Plans to attend Indiana University ROSELYE AMMON- Bishop Dwenger - Plans to attend lU Extension CAROL MARIE ANDERS - JCL 1,2,3 Plans to attend Ball State Univer- sity MARK ANNO - Golf 1,2,3 Plans to attend Indiana University TINA LOUISE ELIZABETH AR- LIC - Plans to work LINDA MARIE ARMSTRONG - Mandrigals 2; Swing Choir 3; Cheer- block 2,3; Pom Pom 2,3; 11 City Orchestra 1,2,3 ;M11 Cit ' Choir 3 Plans to attend lU Extension KERRY ANN ARNOLD - Plans to attend college FREDDIE MAC ARRINGTON - Afro- American Club 2; Letterman Club 2,3 Plans to go to college -B- MARK STEPHAN BALLINGER - Plans to attend college JOHN C. BANNISTER - Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Letterman Club 2,3; Intramurals Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 2 Plans to attend Ball State SUSANNA M. BARILE - Service Worker 1 Plans to go into Nursing SCOTT F. BARKLEY - Intramur- als 2,3 Plans to attend Indiana University GARY LEE BAUER - Plans to attend Purdue Extension JAY A. BAYNE - Marching Band 1,2 ANN MARIE BEARHS - Band 1,2 3; Drum Major 2,3 Plans to attend International Junior College DENNIS FREDERICK BECK - Orchestra 1,2; Basketball - reserve 2, Varsity 3; Lab Assistant 3 KATHIE RENEE BEEZLEY - Pom Pom 2;Cheerblock2 Plans to attend Indiana University BETHANNE BELL - Student Coun- cil Alternate 1,2; Service Worker Plans to attend Night School CHRISTOPHER LUKE BELOW RENEA ANNETTE BEISCHNER LINDA SUE BERGER - Pom Pom 2,3;Cheerblock2,3 Plans to attend lU Extension and Parkview Radiology STEVEN DALE BETZ - Bible Club 2,3 DEBORAH S. BEVERFORDEN - C.O.E. 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension MICHAEL BRUCE BEYLER - East Noble High School Plans to attend Indiana Vocation Technical College CHRISTIAN WILLIAM BICKNESE MARY FRAN BIGGINS - Plans to attend Patricia Stevens Car- eer College ANTHONY CLAUDE BILL JOSEPH F. BISSONNETTE - Audio Visual Club 2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion RON BLAKE - DE 3 Plans to attend Olivet Nazarene College THOMAS JAMES BOESTER - In- tramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3 CLAUDE M. BOILEAU - Intramur- al 2,3; Student Worker 2,3 Plans to attend University of Wis- consin ERNIE JAMES BOJRAB - Football 2,3; Wrestling 3; Lettermans Club 3 JEFFREY LEE BORNSTEIN - Plans to enlist in the Navy FRANK BOROURAH Jr. Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension WILLIAM J. BOYCE KARLA JO BROOKS - Afro - American 1,2 J. BRADLEY BROWN - Intramur- als 1,2,3; Golf 2; Baseball 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion PETER M. BROWN - Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion JAMES ALAN BRUNER - JCL 1,2; Men ' s Cheerblcok 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion LEN DAVID BRYAN - Bowling 2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Orchestra 1 Plans to attend Indiana University BART DAVID BUECHNER - Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Audio Visual 3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Mus- ical 1,2,3; Student Council Vice - President 3; Student Council rep. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Speech Club 1,2; Junior Rotarian 3; Who ' s Who 3; Electronic Music Club 2; Bible Club 1,2 Plans to attend Annapolis Naval Academy JOAN MARIE BURGENER - Bible Club 1,2,3; Plans to attend the Christian Train- ing Center DENNIS WALTER BURKE - Stu- dent Council 1-3 DORIS MARGARET CHRISTINA BULTER - French Club 2,3; Chher- block 2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Girls ' Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Tri Kappa 2; Newspaper 1, 2,3; Editor 2,3; Radio Club 1; Speech Club 1; Service worker 1 Plans to attend Purdue University -C- MENDALL L. CAMPBELL PAMELA SUE CASS Plans to become a Secretary ANTHONY T. CASSO REG R. CHAMBERLIN- Student Council 1. Plans to attend lU-PU Extension RENEE CHAMBERS Plans to attend a Business College. DEBBIE SUE CHEVILLET - Volleyball 2,3; Cheerblock 2; Pom Pom 2 Plans to attend Ball State University JEANETTE LOUISE CHRISTMAN- Cheerblock 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; C0E3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion DAN CLAYPOOL - Band 1,2,3 EDWARD JOHN COCHRANE - Plans to attend International Junior College CHARLES WILLIAM COMBS- AV 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. CYTHIA ANN COCKLIN - Cheer- block 1; January graduate Plans to attend Purdue University MATHEW CQMPARET - Band 1,2 DIANE LYNN COOPER - COE 3 COLIN KEVIN CRAFT Plans to attend Purdue University JAMES R. CRALL - Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3; Lib- rary Worker 1; Lettermans Club 2,3 Plans to attend College EARL JAMES CREEK - AV3 DOUGLAS CUPP - AV Club 1,2,3; Mens Cheerblock 1 Plans to attend a technical college -D- GARY LEE DANIELS DONALD RUSSELL DAUB - Bowl- ing 1,2,3; AV 1,2,3; Moog 1,2; Electronics 1,2; Radio Broadcasring Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Con- cert Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2 Plans to attend Purdue University SUSAN LYNN DAVID - Majorette 2; Student Council Rep.2 Plans to be a X-Ray Technician JEFFREY ALLEN DAVIS - Intramurals 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion KAREN LUCILLE DAVIS - Swing Choir 3; All -City Choir 3 Musical 2,3; Etc. 1,2,3; Publications 1,2,3 JACKIE ANN DEBOLT - Gymnas- tics 3 Plans to go to college THOMAS ARTHUR DECAMP - French Club 2 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- sion STEVEN PAUL DECARLO - Plans to attend Indiana University SHERRI DAWN DEFORD - COE 3 Plans to attend International Jun- ior College JAMES STEVEN DEGITZ - Basket- ball 1,2 VEEDA LENORE DIXON - Intra- murals 1,2; Afro-American Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Jazz Band 3; Etc ' 74; Musical 1,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension RENETTA MARIE DORMAN - Bible Club 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Mus- ical 3; Service Worker 2,3; Girls Choir 3; Alternate All-City Choir 3; Etc. ' 74; Orchestra 3 Plans to attend Oral Roberts Uni- versity SANDRA LYNN DOTY- Cheer- block 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3 ELLEN JUNE DOWDELL - Afro- American Club 2 CONNIE M. DRESSLER - COE Student Worker Plans to attend Indiana University ALAN DANIEL DREYFUS - Stu- dent Council Rep. 1 Plans to attend Indiana University JIM FRANKLIN DYER - Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Wresthng 2.3; Basketball 1 E- DAN LEE EDMONDSON - Plans to attend Purdue University DEBORAH LYNN ELLIS - Cheer- block 1.2 3; Concessions 2,3; Lib- rar ' 1,2,3; Student Council Alt. 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Exten- MARK A. FRITZ - Pep Band 2,3; Moog2;Chess2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Univer- sity Extension CHERYL ANN PURR - COE Club 3 -G- MARCIA GIESSLER YOLAISTOA GILFORD - Bowling Club 2 DAVID CAMERON GLASGOW - Wrestling MESHELE CHERIE GLASS - Stu- dent Council 1,2; Vice President Jr. Class 2 -F- RORY ICEITH FELHEIM - Art 1,2 3; Card 1,2; Chess 2 THERESA M. FISCHER - Bear Track 2,3 THERESA B. FITZWATER AVA LYNN FOX - Service for Journalism 3 PAULA J. FOX MARK EVAN FREDRICK - Varsity Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3 Tennis 2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Men ' s Service Club 2; Talent Show 1,2,3; Service Worker 2; Prom Decoration Com. 2 Plans to attend Wabash or Michigan University JUDITH ARLENE FRITSCH - Pep Band 1,2; Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2,3 Plans to attend Indiana University CHRISTOPHER DEAN GACH - Intermurals 1,2 Plans to attend Indiana University CARL WAYNE GADSON - Plans to attend Indiana University THERESE ANN GAINEY - Cheer- block 1 Plans to attend Ball State Univer- sity TIM L. GARD - Wrestling 1,2 Plans to attend Indiana University MARILYN KIM GATCHELL - Bible Cub 1,2; NOW 3; French 3 TIM GEARY VICTOR GETTS- Lettermans club 1,2 KATHY SUE GIANT - Gymnastic 1,2,3 PATRICIA A. GIBSON - Plans to attend the Southwestern Christian College LISA ELAINE GONEAU JONI LEE GORDON - Gymnastics 1 GWEN L. GRAY - Afro- American Club 3 KEVIN JAMES GROVES - Afro- American Club 2,3; Swing Choir, Madrigals KENT LEE GUILLAUME GARY SCOTT GULLISKEN - Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Dramatics 2,3; Speech Club 3; Vice-President 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Bo Rather ' s 1,2, 3; Boys Cheerblock 3 RENEE ANNETTE GUNDER - Cheerblcik 1,2,3; Bible Club 1; Dra- ma 1,2,3; Journalism 1,2,3; Choir 1 Student Council 1; Y - teens 1 RUTH ANNETTE GUNKEL - Cheerblock 1 -H- RICHARD EDWARD HAAG MICHAEL EDWARD HALE - Afro- American Club 1,2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3; Varsity Basketballs Plans to attend Indiana University CAROL MARIE HAMMER - Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 2; Cheerblock 1,3 Plans to attend Indiana University JEFFREY J. HARGRAVE CYTHIA LOUSIE HALL - What ' s Bruin Staff 2,3; Bear Tracks 2,3; Concessions Club 1,2; Ski Club 3 BRADLEY EUGENE HALL - Let- termens Club 1,2,3 CHERYL ANN HARMEYER - Cheerblock 1; J.C.L. 2; Bible Club JAMES JOHN HATFIELD SANDRA KAY HARWOOD - Cheerblock 1,2; Intramurals 2 GARY L. HATCH TIMOTHY HATCHER - Audio Vis- ual Club 2,3; What ' s Bruin Staff 3; Bear Tracks Staff 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2 SUE HATTERSLEY - Cheerleader of Heritage 1 ROBERT W. HEFFNER - Pep Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3 JEFF A. HELLER DAWN L. HENNING DENNIS WAYNE HETRICK - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2 SUSAN LEE HILES - Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; Cheerblock 1; Varsity Band 1 Plans to attend Ball State University MAURICE A. HILL - Bowling 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2 3; Stage Band 3 SARA MARIE HILL - Cheerblock 1,2,3; Trackets 2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Fencing Club 2; Yearbook Editor 3; Ski Club 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Prom Committee 2; N.O.W. Organ- ization 2,3; Service Worder 1,2; In- tramural Tennis 2 WILLIAM R. HINDLE JO ANN HORN - Student Council 1; Audio Visual 1,2,3; Electronics 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Intramurals 2; Concession Worker 1 ; Talent Show 2; Musical 1 CHRISTINA LYNN HOBECK - Cheerblock 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; Library Assistant 1,2,3 MIKE JOSEPH HOSKINS NANCY E. HUFF - Ski Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2; Ten- nis 2,3; Trackette 2,3; Service Work- er 2,3 MARK ALAN HULL - BowHng 1,2; Track 1,2; Student Council 1; In- tramurals 1,2 Plans to attend Indiana Division of Technical and Business Studies. SHEILA ANN HUNT - Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension -I- JAMES R. ISAACS TERRENCE M. IVY -J KAREN ELAINE JACKSON - Cheer- block 1, Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3 Plans to attend Ball State University BARBARA IRENE JASINSKI - Journalism 3 DENISE L. JEFFRIES - Varsity Band 1, Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1,2 VICKIE KAY JEROME - Reserve Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1,2; Gymn- astics Club 1 STEVEN W. JOHNSON LOUIS G. JOHNSTON - Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 3 Cheerblock 3; What ' s Bruin Staff 3 Plans to attend Wabash University KATHLEEN ELAINE JONES - French Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; COE 3 MICHAEL J. JONES American Club 1 Afro- WALTER LEE JORDAN - Afro- American Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Basketball 1; Reserve Basketball 1; Varisty Basketball 2,3 JOLINDA JAYNE JUDGE block 2,3 Cheer- K- TERRI DENISE KEENEY Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension KAREN KRISTINE KEESLER - Bowling 1; Intramurals 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension KARIN IRENE KELLER - JA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Student Council 1 DEBRA LEIGH KENNEDY MICHAEL JAY KENSILL SUSAN ROE KERSTETTER - Bible Club 1,2 RICKEY ALAN KIELER DENISE DIANE KING FRED LEE KING KENNETH CRAIG KLEIN - Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3 Plans to attend either Standford Uni- versity or Dartmouth College S ' lEVAN JAMES KLEIN ROBERT W. KLEMKE - Intramurals 2; Sophomore Basketball 1 Plans to attend Franklin College ROY ABLERT KLINE, JR. - Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3 Plans to attend Franklin College SHARON LOUISE KNECHEL - Attended Garrett High School sopho- more year. Vice-President Sophomore Class 1; Secretary 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Y-Teen 1,2; Society for Outstanding American High School Students 2; N.O.W. Organization 3; Homecoming Court 2 Plans to attend Manchester College JULIE ANN KNERR TOM CARL KNOBLAUCH - Art Club 2 FRANK EDWARD KOPECKY - German Club 1; Science Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 3; Key Club 1; Intramurals 3; Trans- ferred from Centralia, 111. ANNE ELIZABETH KORTENBER - JA1,2;JCL1,2 Plans to attend Tri State College STEVEN KARL KUGHLER - Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension VANCE DALE KYLE -L BRUCE JAY LACHOT - JCL 2; Boys Cheerblock 3; Tennis Team 2, 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension MARK E. LANE CATHY ELAINE LARIMORE - 0EA3 DWIGHT DAVID LASTER - Afro- American 2,3; Student Council 3 DEBRA DAWN LEININGER - Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 1 KEVIN L. LEININGER - Bowling Club 1,2; Cheerblock 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension EDWARD J. LEIST Plans to attend Ivy Tech GREGORY B. LEPPER Plans to attend ITT SADIE L. LEWIS - Cheerblock 1,2; FHA 1,2; JOHN NORMAN LINK - Intra- murals 1,2,3; Stage or Jazz Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 2 MALINDA JEAN LINN - Cheer- block 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Volleyball Team 3; Service Worker 2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension KATHY LOUISE LITTLE - Latin Clubl;C0E3 Plans to attend Indiana University SCOTT LOMBARD - Golf 1.2 BRADFORD ALLEN LUSK - Spanish Club l;Prom Committee 2; Chess Club 2; Yearbook Editor 3 ; Boys Cheerblock 1; President 3 Plans to attend Indiana University M CHRIS LUSSIER - N.O.W. Organization 2,3 KEVIN MCHAEL LYNCH - Ski Club 1,2 -M- DAVID WAYNE MACPHERSON - Audio Visual 2; Bowrling 3 THOMAS EUEGENE MADDEN - Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer (President) 3 Plans to attend Indiana University TIMOTHY I. MALISZEWSKI - Madrigals 2; Swing Choir 3; Talent Show 2,3; Musical 2 NICHOLAS J. MALONEY - Intra- mural Basketball 3 Plans to attend Indiana University PAMELA SUE MAPES - Band 1,2,3 JON MADALDS - Aud io Visual 2,3 MICHELE M. MARCHANT - Ski Club 2; What ' s Bruin Staff 1 TERESA L. MARSHALL - Attended Snider High School sophomore year, Cheerblock 2,3; Twirler 3 ALLEN D. MARTIN- Golf 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Vice-President of Sen- ior Class 3 Plans to attend Ball State University MARK ANTHONY MARTINDALE- Football 1,2,3; Wresthng 1,2,3 JILL RENEE MASON PAMELA SUE MAST DANIEL E. MATTER Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension JOSEPH EDWARD MAUPIN - Wrestling 1,2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3; Speech Club 3; Fall Play 3; Service Worker 2; Musical 3; Bo Rather ' s 3; Spring Play 3; Chess Club 1; Letter- man 3; Intramurals 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension STEVEN C. McDEVITT - Bowling Club 1,2,3 MYRNA JANNE McDONALD - January Graduate Plans to attend International Junior College LESLIE G. MEE STEPHEN CARL MES ING DALE STEVEN MESSENGER SUSAN MARIE METTERT - French Club 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Executive Committee Chairman 1,2 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension ARLAND J. METZGER CARLA ANN MEYERS - Cheer- block 1; Service Worker 2,3; OEA Club 3; Tutor 2 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension CHARLES L. MICHELS - Gymn- astics 2,3. ANN FRANCES MILLER - Ski Club 1,2; N.O.W. 2,3 JOE MILLER - Intramural 1,2; Baseball 2,3 KEITH E. MILLER PAMELA KAY MILLER - Social Chairman 1 KAREN SUE MILLS - COE 3 KAREN SUE MONTOOTH - Ski Club 1; Service Worker 2; Afro- American 2 CUTHIA SUE MOORE - Latin Club 1,2; Swing Choir 2,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension DEBRA SUE MUELLER PATRICIA ANN MUELLER - Re- serve Cheerleading 1; Bat Girl 1; Cheerblock 1 Plans to attend the University of Arizona MICHAEL MUFF - Afro- American 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, JAMES Y. MURDOCK - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1 MARY ELIZABETH MY ATT -N- MEGEN RADER NASH - Reserve Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerieader 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Etc ' 73 2; Fall Play 3; Student Council 2; The Mag 3 EARL ARTHUR NELSON Plans to attend Evansville Univer- sity CYNTHIA JO NEWNUM - March- ing Band 1,2,3; Varisty CYNTHIA JO NEWNUM - March- ing Band 1,2,3; Varsity Band 1; Concert Band 2,3; Ski Club 2 THOMAS LEONARD NICCUM Plans to attend the International Jun- ior College CHRISTINE L. NICHOLS - March- ing Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; COE Club 3; Northrop Steering Committee 1 Plans to attend the International Junior College STEVEN SCOTT NORRIS - Latin Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Photo- graphy Club 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2, 3; Newspaper 1,2,3; Radio Club 1, 2; Speech 3; Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play 3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension MELISSA NUXHALL - French Club 1,2,3; Service Worker 2,3; Cheerblock 2 Plans to attend Indiana University Committee 2; Intramurals 1; Service Worker 1,2.3 Plans to attend Indiana University WILLIAM O. OGG - Stage Band 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3 LEX ALAN OREN - Cross Count- ry 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; Tennis 2,3 KAREN ANN OVERMYER KENNETH JACKSON OVERTON - Jazz Band 1,2,3; Speech Club 1,3 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension SUSAN LYNN OWEN -P- -O- TERRY LYNN OFFORD - Latin Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Prom RICHARD DALE PARRISH JON OLSON PARKER - Cross Country 1; Football 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Service Worker 3 SYLVIA ANN PARKS - Concert Choir 3; Giris Choir 2; Cheerblock 1 Plans to attend St. Francis ROBERT SCOTT PARRISH DEBORAH KAY PARTIN Plans to attend International Jun- ior College WILLIAM D. PATTEN - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball Intramurals 2,3; Letter- man ' s Club 1 KIRK R. PFAHLERT - Swing Choir 1,2 JAMES G. PHILLIPS - JCL 1,2; Audio- Visual Club 1,2,3; JA 1 Plans to attend Ball State Univer- sity KELLEY JOANNE PIERCE - Jour- nalism 1,2; Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3; Advertising Manager 3; Concert Choir 3; Produc- iton Crew 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Musical (Choreography) 3 Plans to attend Purdue University TIMOTHY D. FIERI - Intramurals 2,3 Plans to attend Ball State CHERYL ANN POTTS RANDY J. POTTS - Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3 TONYA PRATER - Cheerblock 1,2 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Executive Coun- cil 1; Swing Choir 3; Etc., 1,2,3; Musical 2,3 Plans to attend Oral Roberts Univer- sity STANLEY THOMAS PRESSLEY - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2 JULIA W. PRIFOGLE - Intramural Gymnastics 1,2,3; Varisty Gymnas- tics 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Magazine 3 Plans to attend Indiana University BEVERLY JANE PURCELL NEAL J. PUTT - Intramurals 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3 -R- DEBBIE L. RABBITT GLORIUS ANN RANSOM - Afro- American Club 2,3; Cheerblock 1 MICHAEL C. RASOR - Bowling 2; JA2,3 THOMAS W. REED - Track 1,2 Plans to attend Purdue University JEFFERY K. RIGSBY MITCHEL E. REINHOLT - BowUng 1; Intramurals 1 Plans to attend Lincoln Tech DEBBY ANN REMKE DEBORAL RENNECKER - DE Club 2,3; Volleyball 2 EUGENE WARREN RESOR CLARITA MARIE RHEA - Cheer- block 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Orch- estra 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3 WILLIAM JAMES RICHARD TERRI LENN RILEY - Intramurals 1; Vai-sity Volleyball 2; Class Office 3; Cheerblock 3 MARK ALAN ROBART - Letter- mens Club 1,2,3 MELINDA GAIL ROBERTS - JA 1, 2; Explorers of Law 3; Explorers of Nursing 3; intramurals 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension MICHAEL Y. ROBERTS - Letter- mens Club 1,2,3; RAMORA RAE ROBERTS - Cheer- block 2; Concessions Stand 2,3 JOANN M. ROBY - Bible Club 1,2,3; Afro-American Club.2,3 MELISSA ROCKHILL - Bowling Club 1,2 Plans to attend Purdue University CATHY ANN ROOY - Service Worker 3 JAMES WALTER ROSSELOT - Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Letter- mens Club 1,2; Wrestling 1 LOIS ARDOLA ROWLANDS - Cheerblock 1; Service Club 2 BRYAN RUTLEDGE - Ski Club 1 JAMES D. RYAN -S- BRAD E. SANDERS CHERYL MAUREEN SANDERS - Attended Ridgedale High School 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Service Worker 3; Class Officer 1,2; FTA 1,2; Honor Society 2; Spring Musical 2; Prom Committee 2; De- bate Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Track- ette 3 Plans to attend Ohio State Univer- sity RICHARD WAYNE SARASIEN - ROBERT SCALF - Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 1,3 Plans to attend Brigham Young Uni- versity DONALD J. SCHAAB - Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension RODNEY M. SCHARLACH BRUCE KIRBY SCHEIMANN - Student Council 3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Bo Rathers 2,3; Bernie Bruin 3; Ski Club 3 Plans to attend Indiana University KENNETH L. SCHNIEB - Boys Cheerblock 1; Bowling Club 2; Lettermans Club 2,3 DENISE F. SCHULTZ - Cheerblock 1; Library Service Worker 1,2; Fall Play 2,3 RORY D. SCOTT - Afro- American Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3;: ' rack 3 VICKY E. SEELEY SARA S. SEVERINE - Student Council 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Explorers 3 Plans to attend Purdue University PAMELA SHAW - Trackette 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1 MAUREEN E. SHEEAN - Conces- sions Club 1,2; Service Worker 2 Plans to attend Purdue University DEBARA DEE SIMMONS - Train- ing Choir 1; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3; Etc. ' 72; Etc. ' 73; Where ' s Charley STEPHEN DOUGLAS SINGLETON DAN SIMPSON - Bowling Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Golf 1,2,3 NED A. SLICHENMYER - Bowling Club 1,2; Golf 2,3; Intramurals 1,2 DEBORAH ANN SMITH - COE Club 3 LINDA LOU SMITH MARK STUART SMITH - Intra- murals 1,2,3 SHERYL JAN SMITH THOMAS SCOTT SMITH STEVEN DEAN SNYDER - Letter- mans Club 1,2; President Junior Class 2; Student Council 1,2 LEANINE MARIE SOCHA PATRICIA J. SOMMER - JCL 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; NOW 3 Plans to attend Purdue University JULIE ANN SOUTHERN - Library Worker 1,2; Service Worker 3 KIM A. SPRINGER - Football 1,2, ' 3; Wresthng 1,2; Student Council 1 KIM C. SPROAT ROSI ESTHER STADELMAYER - Cheerblock 2,3; Madrigal Singers 2; Service Worker 1,3; Student Council 3 Plans to attend Anderson College NANCY L. STANBERRY MICHAEL RAY STANEK - Ski Club 1,2,3; AVI CYNTHIA SUE STANLEY - DE 2 WILLIAM HOWARD STEIN - Science Club 1,2; Book Club 3 Plans to attend Indiana University JILL ANN STEPHENS - attended South Side High School 1,2 MICHAEL D. STEVENS - Talent Show 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,3; Madrigals 2; All City Choir 1,2,3; Football 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension JEFFERY OMER STRATTON - All City Choir 1,2,3; All State Choir 3; Afro- American Club 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Musical 1,2,3; Service Worker 3; Newspaper 2,3; Letter- mans Club 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Mens Cheerblock l,3;Intramurals 1,3; Prom Committee 2,3 Plans to attend Indiana University CYNTHIA SUE STRONG - Intra- murals 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; What ' s Bruin 1,2; Magazine 3; Girls Varsity Volleyball 2,3; Girls Varsity Gymn- astics Team 2,3 ROBERT WAYNE SUMNEY - Varsity Track 2 DAVID ALLEN SWATHWOOD - Football 1,2,3; Wresthng 1,2; Track 3; Swing Choir 3; Talent Show 2,3; Musical 1,2,3 KATHERINE LEIGH SWEARINGEN Ski Club 2,3; Pep Band 2 KEVIN LAIRD SWEENEY - What ' s Bruin Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 3; JA1,2 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension ALLEN ROBERT SWENSON - Cross Country 1,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Intramural 2,3 -T- KAROLINE A. TARKINGTON - FHAl; Senior Choir 1 Plans to attend a college in Louisiana STEPHANIE DENISE THOMAS - DEC A 3; Afro- American Club 3 STEVEN FREDERICK TIELKER Plans to attend Purdue University DANIEL K. TOM - Gymnast ics 1,2,3 CATHERINE ELAINE TOMS JAMES EVAN TROWBRIDGE - Wrestling 1,2,3 ROBERT LEE TUPPER - ICT 3 Plans to attend the Pohce Academy -V- TIMOTHY JOE VADERKOLK - Ski Club 1,2 Plans to attend Indiana University DANIEL J. VAN GILDER DEBORAH ROSE VAUGHN VICKI LYNNE VISICK - Prom Committee 2; Afro- American Club 2 3; Swing Choir 2,3; All City Choir 2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Training Choir 1; Yearbook 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1; Girls Choir 2; NOW 3; Concessions 2 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension W- LEONARD WADEWITZ - Speech Club 3; Chess Club 1 GARY ALLEN WALKER - AV 3 KIM D. WALL KARLIN WARKENTIN - Orchestra 1,2; Bible Club 1 Plans to attend Moody Bible Instit- ute GREGORY JAMES WARREN - Intramurals 3 THOMAS LEE WEICK - Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 2,3; Intramurals 2,3 PAMELA CORRIE WEIGEL - January graduate JODY LYNN WEIMER - Latin Club 1,2; Yearbook 1,2; Editor 3; Prom Committee 2; Service Worker 3 Plans to attend Purdue University MELIND A JANE WEIMER - Cheer- block 2; Concessions 2; Service Work- er 3 DANIEL D. WEISMAN - Volleyball Team 1,2; Science Club 1 DEBRA FAYE WILLIAMS - Cheer- block 2,3; Afro- American club 1,2, 3; Bowhng Club 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Swing Choir 3; Service Worker 1,3; Etc. ' 73 2,3; Sophomore Congress 1; Student Council 1,3; Volleyball Manager 3; Pom Pom 2,3; Spring Musical 1; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra 1,2,3 Plans to attend Ball State University KAREN JANICE WULLIAMS HAROLD GLEN WIMES MARK E. WINTEREGG - Chess Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,3; Swing Choir 3; Madrigals 2; Intra- murals 1 Plans to attend lU-Purdue Extension JULIE ANN WISE CYNTHIA MARY WITSAMAN - Student Council 1; January Graduate WENDY WITTE - JCL 1,2,3 DIANA LYNN WRIGHT DEBBIE E. WYNN SUSAN KAY WYSONG - Gymn- astics 1 ; Newspaper 2 ; Service Work- er 2 -Y- SARAH JEAN YODER - Cheer- block 2,3 Plans to attend Goshen College SHEILA JOY YORK - Bible Club 1 MARILYN ROSE YOUNG -Z- BETH A. ZIEBART Jody Weimer- looks like she got her hand caught Keith Whitesides- engulfed in study, in the cookie jar. Informal senior dedication Jeff Stiatton- Hi guy! DeDee Simmons- how can cafeteria food be that Seniors involve themselves Doris Butler- a little camera shy. Kay Fylstra, Sue Sowder and Kelly Pierce- enjoy the s enior breakfast? good? ny activities during final Mark Frederick- how did I get roped into this? Brad Lusk- energetic and hard working. year as Bruins Nancy Huff, Tanya Prater and Sue Kime- we won. we won!!! Terry Offord and Cheryl Sanders- what ' s so interesting? Sara Hill- would you like anything else? ndtng Ollogmg db rttstng ndtng Ollostng ditnih on ' t |ttoofe ti{gl nrftng Closing db rtistng nrttni This Is fhe end We hod on iriU$yol yeor In I973 74 drid maybe the sfreaker could symbolize the year ond fhe cio$iitg of this Beor Trocks, In both o$e$r tf$ for syre the end is In sights and there h never ctiiy question obout rhe voliie of advertising We Bruins con now say thol we b«fety ' made if. t nrt proutt to ht rutn tttt Urs WHITE SWAN SUPERMARKEIi 9100 Lima Rd. BURGER CHEF 4610 CoJdwater Rd. 8-8420 HEITGER SONS CYCLE SALES 9330 Lima Rd. 489-3722 ROLLER DOME 444 Ck)liseum Hvd. 748-0302 VILLAGE MARKET 5655 St. Joe Rd. 485-2092 FORTMEYER ' S INC. Junction Washington Center Rd. , ' .; U.S. 33 h 489-35 TOENGES SHOES 5527 S. Anthony S, 1209 W. State 484-4742 CHAUCERSmN 5629 ' St Joe Kd. 485-1685 MAYOR IVAN LEBAMOFF CARRIAGE HOUSE FURNITURE 1121 W. Washington Center Rd. 489-3563 DUBB ' S SHELL SERVICE 8903 Lima Rd. 489-5145 BILL-MAR ARTIST SUPPLIES 411 Wells St. % 743-8841 MEADOW GOLD I :£,1501 Fairfield Avenue 423-2441 KLUG SHOE STORE 116 E. Stlttg 484-6314 Armstrong flowers inc. , 726 E. Cook Rd. 489-3534 p 489-4782 BRUNSON STEP COMPANY 7928 Lima Rd. 489-§131 TED TOMS 3311 N. Anthony 483-1918 DUFFY ' S SALES SERVICE 1426 Wells St. 743-3917 SUNNY SCHICK 407 W. Washington Blvd. 742-9119 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE OF PANCAKES « 4403 Coldwater 483-8435 A A HOTOGRAPHY Congratulations Seniors 1036 Northlawn Dr. 483-0811 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING Representative Jerry Schlueter KAMMIER TRUCKING 1402 Burgess 742-9408 NORTHCREST BOWLING LANES 4740 Coldwater 483-2183 RON ' S FENCE TRAILER SALES 7218 Lima Rd. Hwy. 3 North 489-4211 SCHLATTER HARDWARE INC. 5310 Merchandise Dr. 484-4161 THREE KINGS FLOOR COVERING 9212 Lima Rd. 489-4839 PRESS SEAL GASKET CORP 3414 N. Wells 483-0521 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHY Representative Ray Dobbs HENDERSON REED 3626 Northrop 748-7139 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1631 E. Pontiac 744-2163 SHILOH RECEPTION HALL Fort Wayne, Indiana RR 13 637-3643 COUNTRY KITCHEN 3225 N. Welk 748-1724 ALUMINUM SALES APPLICATION 1706 W. Till Rd. 489-4556 HOMESTEAD CARPET 3710 N. Clinton 483-6309 WATTERS STUDIO 3635 Lake Avenue 422-9557 JETT ' S .FINE MEATS 7534 St. Joe Rd. 485-3312 5820 S. Anthony Blvd. 456-4311 THE GOLF TENNIS SHOP 3517 North Anthony Blvd. 483-5271 DIARY QUEE Marketplace of Cantprbrsry U.S. Hwy 30 East New Haven, Ind. 749-9674 CRUMBACK-SYMONS CHEVROLET I DRIVE A LITTLE and SAVE A LOT! | ' 74 ' ' Spirit of America Chevrolet Root ' s Camp Ski Haus 6844 N. Clinton 484-2604 For all your winter and summer recreation equipment shop Root ' s! M,K Martin ' s Shoes Northciest Shopping Center Jarman 9ioes for Young Men Connie Shoes for Young Wcanen MARTI rs 4 the Fiorsheim shoe ■am nj aip o ui qeDjfWBjps •pueq srij jo uipd aip ur noX ppq pog Xbiu uibSb aam aA iptih ' puE sppij jnoA uodn yos jpj suibj sip ' aoej moA uodn uuaw autqs uns aq Aei [ -jjoeq moA :)B s is Ap aq puiM aq) fejY -noA }aam o; asu peoj ai Asj t •sioiuag ' suopBjn Bjguoa •pAie Uin9S![03 9nU3AV .U3ABH A 3 [ j; aoiAjag ssB|0 s jpi o Hospitality Motor Ion Distribution Rd. 484-968 1 Betty Long Fashions 9131 LimaRd. White Swan Plaza 489-5631 Store houis: Monday Wfednesday Friday 10:00 am. - 9:00 p.ni. Tuesday Ihursd Saturday 10:00 am. - 6:00 p.m. Fort Wayne Dodge 100 U.S. Hwy 30 ByPass 484-1533 ok, pardner, let ' s talk a real white hat deal your grandfather was the ' cat ' s pajamas ' In his olds... Johnstone Oldsmobile 1912 Bluffton Rd. 747-0551 you can be ' a far out dude ' in your new olds!!!!!! Rexatl ' ?!!) Lima Rd. Maloley ' s 1833 Magnavox Way 432-0581 FINE FOODS Indiana Michigan 2101 Spy Run 422-3456 Lfee wliat you need, need what you use • I . K L Honda Sales 9389 N. Clinton Extd. 483-2798 Enjoy your summer on a Honda or BMW from K L Honda! North, South, East, :, t 4 or West, HONDAS, , | .;, from K L are movin ' machines C: K-Mart Plaza North 267 Coliseum Blvd. 484-9551 Colonial Pizza Rib Bar Dayton Tires Collins Oldsmobile 4801 Coldwater Rd. 11 11 11. U! 1 J I 1 1 , _mj.im...m. ' ' ' ■■ ' ■ L ' a fc__.4a«- ' ' Armstrong Flowers 726 E. Cook Rd. 489- 3534 Recreational Vehicles Collins Oldsmobile 4801 Coldwater Rd. enjoy your Soiil Record Shop 1834 Hannu Street We have all tqj tunes. If we don ' t have them, we can get them. We have all the soul you need Store hours: 9:00 am - 8:00 p.m. Griffith Harley Davidson Sales 3720 N.Clinton 748-8365 Jostens P.J. ' s Store hours: Monday - Friday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturd 10:00 am. - 6:00 p.m. 5731 St. Joe Rd. urry on down to P.J. ' s tnxttvs Adams. Diana 169,206 Ake, Susan 176,177,206 Akers, Randy Alday, Kathrvn 206 Aldred. Lisa 28.29.142,162.179,204.206 Aldrich. Derrick 206 .Allen, Debra 206 Allen, Jeffrey 206 Allen. Rnadv 206 Altekruse. Gail 22,66.1 34,143,] 62.163,178,206 Amman, Rosely 206 Anders. Carol 59.1 72, 206 Anker. Steve Anno. Mark 206.222,223 Arlic. Teresa 206 Arlic. Tina 206 Armstrong. Linda 153.155.162.163.206 Arnold. Kerry 206 Arrington. Freddie 103.206 Babb. Carol 1 70.206 Baker. Kam 206 Ballinger. Mark 206 Bannister. John 100.101.120.121.206 Barile, Susan 206 Barkley. Scott 206 Barnes. Pamela 207 Bassett. Mary Ellen 207 Balers, Sue 207 Bauer, Gary 207 Bavne, Jav 207 Beahrs,Ann 160,207 Beard, Kenneth Beck, Dennis 207 Beezley, Kathie 205,207 Bell, Beth Ann 207 Below, Chris Belschner, Renea 207 Bennett, Pamela Berger, Linda 59,155,207 Barnardin, Leroy Berry, Michael Betz, Steven 207 Beverforden, Deborah 168,207 Beverly, Pamela 207 Bicknese, Chris Biggins, Mary 207 Bill, Anthony 207 Bissonnette Joe 174,207 Blake Ron 207 Boester, Thomas 103 Boileau. Claude 207 Bofrab. Ernest 47.103.104.151.207 Bomar. Edwin 207 Bondarenko, Alexander Boone, Richard 207 Boone, Rocky Bornstein, Jeff 208 Borowiak, Frank 208 Bowser, Dennis 78,118,208 Boyce, William 208 Brelje, Jonathan 117,160,208 Brenner. James 19.102.104.105.162.208 Brooks. Karla 208 Brown. Debbie 208 Brown. James Brown. Peter Bruner, James 120.163.172.208 Brvan. Len 159.160.208 Buechner. Bart 159.160,173,178,208 Bunner, Thomas 117,159,160,208 Burgener, Joan 208 Burke. Dennis 208 Burkholder, Debbie 208 Burnett. Sheila Bushing. Becky Butler. Doris 22.56.162.178.179.208,234 Bux. Cathy 18,128,134,208 Campbell, Mendall 208 Carter. Marianne Cass. Pamela 162.208 Casso. Anthony 108.109.110.111.208 Chamberlin. Regis 208 Chambers. Renee Chevillet. Debra 128.129,208 Christ man. Jeanette 162.209 Ciolkos. Tina 209 Claypool. Dan 209 Clevenger. Jody Cochrane. Edward. 209 Cocklin. Cynthia 209 Collins. Debra Collins. Lyndia Combs, Charles 103.104,111.125.126,133.150. 160,209,236 Comparet, Matthew. 206 Connin. Cindv Cooper. Diane 169,209 Cornewell. Annette Craft. Colin 209 Craig. Gloria Crall. James 125.126.209 Creek. Earl 209 Cupp. Doug 162.174,209 Daniels, Gary 209 Daub, Donald 175,209 David, Susan Davis. Evelyn 209 Davis, Jeff 209 Davis. Karen 22,162.163.178.209 Dean. Teresa 209 DeBolt. Jackie 81.209 DeCamp. Thomas 47,263,209 DeCarlo. Steven DeFord. Sherri 209 DeGitz, James 209 Dennis Carl 209 Depew.Robert 103.209 Dewitt. Pam Dickmever. Lori 209 Dixon. Veeda 159.160.170.210 Dorman. Renetta 210 Dornbush. Robert 210 Doty. Sandra 210 Dowdell, Ellen Dressier, Connie 210 Dreyfus, Alan 210 Driver, Dorian 210 Dunkin. Thergsa 210 Dyer. James 103,118,126,210 Earnest. Dennis Easterday. Larry 21 Edmondson. Dan Eifrid. Jim Ellis. Deborah 210 Endsley. Ronald 210 Ennis. Jeannie 168.169.210 Enyeart, David 210 Escosa, Carla 29,210 Evans, Larry 210 Falkner, Melvin 210 Felheim, Rorv 210 Ferraro, Marianne 18.19.39.128.129.134.150. 162,210 Fike, Philip Fischer, Theresa 176,177,210 Fishman, Steve Fitts, Leanzie Fitzwater, Tlieresa 210 Poland, Rebecca 210 Ford, Phyllis Fowler, Mike Fox. Ava 181,210 Fox, Paula 210 Francher, James 211 Fredrick, Mark 67.111.117.120.162,163,180,211. 236 Freeman, Anita 211 Freeman, Dorothy 211 Freeman, Ira Fritsch, Judith 23,160.211 Fritz. Mark 159.160.161,211 Frost, Julia 211 Fuller, Stephen 211 Furr, Cheryl 169,211 Fylstra, Margie 211 235 Gach, Chris Cadson, Carl 211 Caines, Kathy 40,170,21 1 Cainev, Theresa 211 Gait, ' Edward 211 Card. Tim 211 Garrison, James Gatchell, Marilyn 29,211,235 Geary, Timothy 211 Gett ' s, Victor 100,101,120,121,211 Giant. Kathy Gibson. Patricia 21 1 Giessler, Marcia Gilford, Yolanda 23,211 Gillespie, Lois Gillingham, Marc Girvin, Stan 81 Giant, Debbie Glasgow, David Glass, Meshele 21 1 Goneau, Lisa 211 Gordon. Bonnie 211 Gordon. Joni Gray. Gwendolyn 1 70.211 Griffin. Mark 212 Groves. Kevin 152,163,170,212 Guillaume, Kent 46.54,212 Gulliksen, Gary 212 Gunder, Renee 29,1 76,212 Gunkel, Ruth 212 Gustin, Naola Hagg. Rick 80,103,1 18 Hager,Randv 212 Hale, Mike 111.120.121.170 Hall. Bradley 101.212 Hall. Cynthia 176.181.212 Hamilton. Edna Hamilton. Michael 212 Hammer. Carol 212 Hargrave. Jeffrey 212 Harmeyer. Cheryl 212 Harmeyer. Neil 212 Hart. Terry Harter. Debbie Hartman. Sheryl Hartwig. Gregory 212 Harvey. Mike Harwood. Sandra 212 Hatch. Gary Hatcher. Timothy 174,181,212 Hatfield, James 212 Hattersley, Sue Haupt, Dale Haynes, Rick Heaston, Gary 212 Hecht, Herbert Heffner. Robert 159,160 Heller, Jeff 212 Henderson, Deborah Hendricks, James Henning Dawn 212 Henry, Michael 19.100.101,118,120.121,136, 150,212 Hetrick, Dennis 32,33.103,104,111,126,150, 152,212 Hevn. Russell 212 Hiles. Susan 160,213 Hill Fannetta 213 HillMaurice 159.160.213 Hill. Sara 176.177.213.237 Hindle. William Hiner. Becky 41,213 Hobeck. Christina 160,213 Holdcher. Suzin 213 Horn, Debbie 213 Horn. Jo Ann 176.181.213 Hoskins. Michael 213 Houser. Greg 213 Howard. Steven 159.160,213 Huber. Sharon Huff Nancy 126.213.237 Huguenard. Gregory Hull. Mark 63.213.236 Hunt, Shelia213 Hunter. Gary 120.121 213 Isaacs. James 213 Ivy. Terry 103,120.213 Jackson, Karen 160,213 Jackson,Maggie Jacobson, John 213 Jarrett, Robert 213 Jasinski, Barbara 176,17 Jeffries, Denise 213 Jenkins, David Jerome, Vickie 213 Hohnson. David 162.214 Johnson, Harlean 1 70 Johnson, Lois 214 Johnson. Sherris 214 Johnson. Steve 214 Johnston, Louis 214 Jones, Kathleen 168, 214 Jones, Michael Jordan, Walter 33,39,108,109,110,111,112 170,214 II «L i f  . a SiE Judge, Jolinda 214 Jtiergens, Julie 214 Kaluza, Robert Kammer, David 214 Keeney, Terri 214 Keesler, Karen 214 Kellaris. Dana Keller. Karin Kennedy, Debra 214 Kensill, Michael 214 Kerstetter, Susan 214 Kessens, Dianna 214 Kessler. Elizabeth 214 Kieler, Rickey 214 Kimes, Susan 22,162.163,214.237 King. Denise 214 King, Freddie 214 Kiser, tori 162,214 Klein, Kenneth 41,102,103,105,111,125,126, 150.151.214 Klein, Stevan Klemke, Robert 162,214 Kline, Rov 101,120,215 ' Knechel, Sharon 46,172,215,235 Knee, Karen 215 Knerr, Julie 215 Knoblauch, Tom Knuth, Eugene 215 Koenig, Rol ert Kooinler, Randal 215 ' Kopecky, Frank 103,120,215 Kortenber, Anne 215 Kughler, Steven 215 Kyler, Vance 215 Lachot. Bruce 117,215 Lamle, Dawn 215 Lane, Mark 215 iMnd, Sandra Larimore, Cathy 215 Laster, Dwight 215 Leininger. Debbie 215 Leininger. Kevin 215 Leist, Edward 215 Lepper, Gregory 215 I sauski, Pater 215 Lewis, Sadie 215 Link, John 143 215 Linn, Malinda 128,129,204,215 Little, Kathy 168,215 Lohrman. Mark 21 6 Lombard. Scott 216 Lott. Mark 216 lawe, Brenda 216 Lusk, Bradford 19,54,1 76,1 77.216.236 Lussier, Mary 28,29,216 Lynch, Kevin Macpherson, David 216 Madden, Thomas 32,33,111.112.113,150,204, 216 Maliszewski, Timothy 162,163.216 Moloney, Nick 216 Mapes, Pamela Marchant, Michele 28,29 Marks, Joseph Marquarot, Timothy 216 Marshall Teresa 152,153.216 Martin, Allan 204,216,222,223 Martindale, Mark 103,216 Mason. Jill 216 Mast. Pamela Matter. Daniel 216 Maupin. Joseph 28.118.119.216 McClurg. Barry 216 McCowan. Arthur 170 216 McDevitt. Steven 103,126.216 McDonald. Myra 216 Mc Kinney, Denese 216 McMalmn, Deborah Mee, Leslie 216 Mertz, Max 41,61,159,160,173 Mising. Steve 21 7 Messenger, Dale Mettert. Susan 162 Metzger, Arland Meyers, Carla 21 7 Michels, Oiarles 21 7 Mihalec, Julie 21 7 Miller, Ann 68,217 Miller, Joe 1 26, 217 Miller, Keith 21 7 Miller. Pamela 217 Miller. Paul 52.170.217 Mills. Karen 21 7 Minser, Terry 120,217 Moeller, Tim Montooth; Karen 21 7 Moore, Cynthia 162.163,217 Morgan. Kevin 21 7 Margan. Matt Mourad. Elene Mueller. Debbie 21 7 Mueller. Patricai 21 7 Muff. Michael 32.108.109.110,111,112,113,170 Murdock, James 51.103.104,125,126.151,217 Murrav, Steven 120,170 Myatt, Mary 21 7 Nash, Megan 21 7 Nelson, Earl 217 Nelson, Pamela 217 Nemeth, Mark 21 7 Newman, Pamela 134,21 7 Newmon, Jacquelin 218 Newman, Cynthia 160,218 Niccum. Tliomas 218 Nichols, Christine 168,218 Nichols, Timothy Norris, Dale 29 ' Norris, Steven 39,67,162,163,1 72,180,218 North, Robert 212 Nuxhall, Melissa 218 Of ford, Terrv 64,176,177,218,237 Ogg. William 160,218 Oren, Lex 116,117,218 Orta, Maria Overmver, Karen 218 Overton, Kenneth 50,159,160,173,218 Owen. Susan 218 Parish. Richard 162 Parker. Jon 218 Parks. Sylvia 68,162.218 Parrish, Robert 218 Partin. Debra 172.218 Partridge. Tobe 218 Patten. William 103.124.125,126,218 Pfahlert, Kirk Phillips, Barry Phillips, James 174,218 Pickard, Debbie 218 Pierce, Kelley 28,162,1 78,1 79.218,235 Pieri, Tim 218,236 Pollock, Stephen Potts, Oiervl Potts, Randv 126, 127,218 Prater, Toma 22,162,163,218,237 Presslev, Stanley 103,219 Prifogie. Julia 134,219 PurcellBeverlv 219 Putt, Neal 111.219 Rabbitt. Debbie 219 Ramirez. Sally 21 9 Ransom. Glorius 21 9 Rasor. Michael 219 Rauch. Donald Reed, Thomas 219 Reiken, Cheryl Reinhot. Mitchel 21 9 Remke. Debby Rennecker. Deborah 21 9 Resor. Eugene 219 Rettig. Susan Rhea. Clarita 176.177.219 Richard. William 54 Ries, Rick ] 60,319 Riggs, Don 21 9 Rigsbv, Jeff 41.219 Rilev. Teni 204.219 Robart.Mark 219,222 Roberts, Melinda 21 9 Roberts, Mike 103,121.219 Roberts. Ramona 21 9 Robv, Jann 160.170,219 Rockhill. Melissa 219 Rooy, Cathy 219 Rosselot. James 104 Rowlands. Lois 219 Rupert. Theresa 56.220 Rutherford. Barbara Rutledge. Biyan 220 Ryan. James Sanders. Bradley 220 Sanders. Oiery ' l 61.162.176.177,220.237 Sanders. Oifford Sarasien. Melinda Sarasien. Richard 40,140.220.225 Scalf Robert 159.160,220 Schaab, Donald 103.104,220 Scharlach. Rod 220 Scheimann, Kirbv 18.146.220 Schmidt. Jeffrey 220 Schmidt. Jim 220 Schnieb. Kenneth 101.220 Schultz. Denise 220 Scott. Rory 170,220 Scroggins, Vanessa Seats. Larry Seeley. Vicky Severine. Sara 220 Shaw. Pamela 18,220 Sheean. Maureen 220 Shipley. Johnnie Shuster, Tom Simmons, Debra 54.162,220.234 Simpson. Dan 220 222 Singleton. Stephen 220 Slichenmeyer. Ned 220 Smead. Tliomas 103.160 Smith. Deborah 76.168.220 Smith, Doris Smith, Kimberly 220 Smith. Linda Smith. Mark Smith. Sheryl221 Smith. Thomas 221 Snider. Dennis 221 Snvder. James 221 Snyder. Steven 103.221 Socha. Leaine Sommer, Patricia 140.221.225 Southern. Julie 221 Sowder. Susan 221.235 Sparks. Corey Spencer. Eddie 81 Springer. Kim 221 Sproat. Kim 221 Stadelmaver. Rosi 162.221 Staley. John 221 Stanberrv. Nancy 221 Stanek, Michael 161 Stanley. Cynthia 221 Stein. William 221 Stephens. Jill Stephens. Samuel 221 S teller. Cvnthia Stevens. Michael 162.163.221 Stone, Mary 29 206 Stratton. Jeffrey 19.22,29.11 7.162.163.204. 221,234 Strong, Cvnthia 128,129.221 Suggs. Rita 1 70 Summers, Paul 221 Sumney. Bob Sunderland, Timothy Sunderman, Dan Swathwood, David 22,103,162,163,221 Swearingen. Katie 221 Sweeney, Kevin 181.221 Swenson. Allen 101,222 Szczepanski, Alida Tarkington. Karoline 222 Taube. Jeff cry 222 Taylor. Janet Tennis. Renee 222 Thomas, Anna 222 Thomas. Stephanie 170.222 fielker, Steven 222 Tilbury, Pamela 222 Tinkel, Cheryl 222 Tom. Daniel 222 Toms, Catherine 222 Traxel. Darrell 222 Treesh. Deborah, Trishler. Vincent 222 Trowbridge. James 20.1 18.222 Tubbs. Roosevelt 120.121.170.222 Tupper. Robert 222 Turner. Charles 65.180.181.222 Tuttle. Dorothy 28 Vanderkolk. Timothy 222 Vangilder, Daniel 222 Vangorder, Karen 52,128,222 Vaughn, Deborah Visick. Vicki 19.39.162.163.176,177.222 Vorderman, Reginald 222 Vorndran, Vicki 46. 53, 1 62, 1 63, 222 Wade, Vickie 18,1 70,1 79,222 Wadewitz, Leonard 159,160,173,223 Walker, Deloris Walker, Henrietta 1 70 Walker, Mark 223 Walker, Shirley Wall, Kim 223 Wallenstein: Kurt 178,180,223 War field, Janice Warkentin, Karlin 223 Warren, Gregory 223 Weatherholt, Larry 223 Webster, William 223 Weeks, Debbie 223 Weick, Thomas 103,120,121,223 Weigel, Pamela 223 Weimer, Jody 21,64,65,1 76,1 77,223 Weimer, Melinda 223 Weisman, Daneil 223 Wells, Bonita 223 Wetzel, Julie 223 White, Carl Whitesides, Keith 159,160,223,234 Wliitfield. Shirley 1 70 Wilder, Frank Wilkerson, Cathy 64,176,177,223 Williams, Brenda Williams, Carleton Williams, Chadwick 223 Williams, Debra 128,129,155,160.162,163,170, 205,223 Williams, Karen Williams, Lorraine Wimbley, Oscar Wimes, Harold 223 Winborn, Rita 223 Winteregg, Mark 22,162,163 Wise. Julia Witsaman, Cynthia 54, 223 Witte. Wendy 41.172.224 Wolfe. Glenn 224 Wolfe. Randv 103.104.224 Woodroof Deborah 143.160.224 Wormbley. Terral Wright. Diana Wright. Kathie 18,20.22.126,134,162.163.224 Wright. Steve Wright, Willa 224 Wrogeman, Mike Wynn, Debra 224 Wysong. Susan 224 Yoder. Sarah 154.155.162.224 York. Shelia 224 Young, Marilyn 224 Zell, Donald Ziebart. Beth 224 Zook. Teresa 224 3 untars Acheson. Pamela 196 Adams. Kathryn 196 Ainslie. Roxanne Alexander. James 196 Alexander. Naomi 74.196 Alixander. Richard Alleger. Richard 159.160.196 Allen. Chervl 1 96 Allen. Daniel 196 Anderson. Gregg Argerbright. Lvnn 59.196 Armstrong. Timothy 35.67,162,163,196 Arnold, Neal 114,196 Arnold, RoseMarie 126,128,144,145,196 Ault, Bruce 196 Ausburv, Kim 196 Bacon, Kip 196 Baker. Rebecca 144,162.163,196 Bannister, Sue 144,145,162,196 Barnes, Nyoka 79 Bartlett, Steve Bass, Daniel 196 Bastress, Todd 1 96 Bates, Delois 170,196 Baur, Gary 63,196 Beck, Denise 196 Becktell, Timothy 196 Beer. Michael 1 17.196 Beery. Cynthia 135.196 Behling. Ronald 196 Bell. Billy Bell. Johnny 1 96 Bender. Pattv 196 Bercot. Debra 160.196 Berger. Daniel 160.196 Berry. Emily 196 Bieiiz. Richard 126.196 Bienz. Sandra 176.1 77.196 Biggs. Daniel 196 Biggs. William 20.59.103.120.196 Bilgek. Scott 67.162.196 Bill. Kimberly 163,196 Bilier. Bonnie 160.196 Birdwell. Debra 162.196 Bishop. Debbie 196 Bishop. Ruth Bishton. Emalee Black. Olga 196 Black. Thomas 170.196 Black. William 1 96 Bliss. Denise Bloom. Denise 196 Bobay. Don 196 Boehme. Maryann 196 Boester, Arthur 103.196 ' Bojrab. Gregory 196 Bollman. Kath ' y 196 Borne. Larry 196 Boschet. Kathi 1 96 Bowlby. Michael 196 Bowser.Jeffrey 196 Bradley. Scot ' 196 Brandt. Robert 196 Brase. Jacquelin 1 96 Bricker. Eddie Brink. Michael Bristol. Berhara ( 3. 173,196 BrooUm. Kathleen Brooks. Barbara Brooks, Rcgiiw Brown, Joyce 1 70.196 Brown, Nancy 161.176,1 77,196 Bradney. Andrea 196 Bniner, Laura 23, 196 Branson. Julie 160,162,196 Bniot, Kimherly 1 72,196 Bryan, Cynthia 1 96 Biickmaster. Kevin 196 Burch, Dam 170,196 Burden. Joan 176.179.196 Burkholder. Londa 196 Burnett. Kathy 196 Bums. Carmen 196 Burrell .Althia 196 Burroughs. Judv 196 Butler. Pamela 28,196 Calkins, Teresa 197 Campbell, Larry 101,120,197 Canter. Ronald Carroll. Pamela 197 Carter. Darlene 197 Cashman, Virginia 197 Castle. Randolph 197 Castleman, Dale 162,197 Ceccanese, Marie Oiandler. Houston Choka, Christ i Christ man, Theresa 197 Church, Goria Church, Keith 197 Oark, Corinne 197 Clark, John 197 Oark. Richard Clnrk, Terrv 197 Oay, Gwen 197 Claypool Clemons, Sandra Coak, Greg 126,197 Cochran, Sameul Coleman, Faith Coleman William 178,179,197,222 Collier, Cathv 197 Collins. Lvdia 197 Collins, Pamela 154,155,162.163,197 Collins, Ronnie 197 Combs, Kathy 179.197 Compare t, Aimee 83,197 Comparet, Ann 128,129,197 Cooper, Timothy 197 Cox, Lauri 160,197 Craft, Tracey 197 Croak, Richard Crocker. John 197 Crouse, Debbie 197 Crumback, Mary 155,1 76,177,197 Cuellar, John Cullen, Colleen 176,177,197 Cupp, Donald Current. Befecca 197 Cutter, Mike 197 Cance, Marcia 197 Dance, Percy Dangler, Kirk Dangler, Mike 197 Daniels, Deborah 170,197 David, Greg 197 Davidson, Sue Davis. Jeri 126.155,197 Davis. Rebecca 197 Davis. Robert 100.101.120.121,197 Dawkins. Dwayne 197 DeBolt. Jerry Deininger. Ken 197 Dekilas. Christine 197 Demarco. Florence 197 Demarco, Linda 197 DePew, Sherllvnl97 Derek Mark 59,197 Derrow, Arthur 197 Despos. Soltonna Devaux. Ronald 197 Deville, Gregory 197 Dick, Cathv 197 Dickerhoof, Debbie 197 Dietrich, Yvonne 197 Ditzenberger, Kim 197 Dixon. Catherine Dockery, Maureena Doell. Lewis 162,197 Doughton. David 19V Douglas, Gordon 197 Dove. James 197 Drake. Debbie 197 Drake. Vtomas 101.197.222,223 Driitks, Maurice 33,108,109,1 10,1 11,170 Drouillard, Patrick 197 ' Duffy, Mark 197 Duffy, Phillip 197 Dun ' kin, Luba 55,197 Dunbar, Karen 128,134,1 70, ' 180,197 Dunfee, Susan Dunn, Kevin 172.173,197 Dunten, Dale 160 197 Easterday, Donald 197 Eastom, Mark 2 197 Echman, Oiuck 197 Edgell, Ethel Edmondson, Larry 197 Edwards, Ulandra 197 Edwards, Willie 197 Eichhorn, Lee 197 Elkins. Brvce 103,114,114,197 Elliott, Vicky 128,197 Ellis, Marc Elmer, Steve 67,1 73,1 78,179 Elsea, Micltael Elzey, Richard 198 Ennis, Laura 198 Ervin, Timothy Fair, Sharon Falk, Lynda 198 Falk, Tara Fallon, Mike 160,198 Falls, Cynthia 198 Farlow Beimy 162,198 Farlow, Kay 198 Farr, Dennis Faulk, Renee 176,177,198 Faurote, Sandra 198 Fawley, Gary Fields,. Larrv Fink, Garv 198 Fore, Barbara 161,198 Firestine, James 198 Firestine, Mark 103,198 Fisher, Mark Fleck, Karen 1 98 Fleetwood, Barrie Fleshner, Sandra Follis, Kevin 81,198 for tier, Guy 160,198 Foster, Johnnie Foust, Lisa 59.198 Fox, John 198 Fox, Patrick 78,198 Franklin, Elizabeth 198 Frappier, Jeffrey 198 Fraze, Ruth 198 Frazier, 160,198 Fredbloom, Richard 120 198 Freeman. Charlotte Freeman, John 198 Freeman, Scott 198 Friedley, Mark 198 Friend, Janneen 155,198 Fry, Desiree 155,172,198 Gaddy, John Godson, Robert, 59 Gage, Edward 1 98 Gage, Laura Gard, Cvnthia 198 Garr, Patricai 198 Gater, Michael Gentry, Vickie Gerber, Terrie 198 Geroom, Steve Girvin. Grantly 198 Goldsmith. Beverly 198 Gompff Beverly 198 Good land, Marianne 198 Gordon, Patty 198 Graft, Gary 103,126 Graham, William 1 98 Gray, SamMy Green, Gamuel Gregg, Kevin 162.163 Greulach. Susan 198 Griffis. Janine 28.29.198 Griffith, Douglas 198 Grubb, Jtdie 198 Grzych, Tom 103,198 Gumm, Donna 1 98 Gumpper, Kenneth 198 Gyimesv, Moriattne 198 Hadlev,Robvn 162,198 Hamilton, Louella 78,198 Hamiton, Mark 198 Hamilton, William 198 Hammond, Dana 198 Hankey. James 61,67,162,163,1 78, 1 79, 1 91 Harris, Rancine Francine 128, 170. li Harris, Jana 162,155,198 Harris, Patricia 1 98 Harris, Rick 160,198 Harter, Lee 1 98 Harvey, Gregory 1 98 Harvey, Mike Hassoun, Rebecca 160,198 Hatch, Gregory 1 98 Hatfield, Jackie Hathawav, Mike 198 Hazelwook, Cathy 198 Hazelwood, Nancy 1 98 Helmreich, Ellen 1 72,198 Henderson, Deborah Hepler, Todd 198 Herrick, David 118,119,198 Hettinger, Diana 198 Hicks, Lee Hike Tina 198 Hiles, Jay 159,160,161,198 Hill, Darla 160,198 Hill, Kathy Hiner, Deborah 1 98 Hinkle, Micki 198 Hitzeman, Betty 198 Hixson, Gloria 199 Hobeck. Kim 160.199 Hoffman. Diane 18,135,144.145.199 Holom, Dana 199 Horn, Denise 199 Horner, Gavle Houck, Kaiherine 199 Hough, Cynthia 162,176,177.199 Houston. Gleitn 199 Howard, Vertran Hubbard. Linda Hubbard. Robin Hubert, Timothy 199 Hudson, Bill 162,163,199 Huffman, Mark 7 62,799 Humphries, Wilhant Hunt, Jerry 199 Hyndrnan, Kenneth 60, 1 99 Ingol Midiele 170,199 Ittlow, Richard 199 Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Bob 199 Jackson, Margie 199 Jackson, Marvin Jacquaty, Teresa 199 James, Karen 199 Jasinski, Jay Jefferson, Lsaac 199 Jennings. Debra 1 99 Joder. Cheryl 199 Joder, Darrell Johns, Diane 199 Johnson, Jule 18,66,198 Johnson, Karen 199 Johnson, Sandra 199 Johnson, Scott 1 99 Johnson, Timothy 199 Johnstoit, Sherryl 176,181,199 Jones, Robert Kearns, Denise 199 Keith, Dean 199 Keller, Kitty 199 Kelley, Chuck Kelley, David Kelsaw, Eunice Kelsaw, Sim 103,128 Kelso, Rosalind 199 Kerker, Deborah 199 Kersey, Rodney 118.199 Kessler. Joe 1 99 Key. Richard 199 Kierein, Javne 156 fi ' Unes, David I 79,200 King. Melody 1 70 King, Steven 200 Klein, Jams James Klein, Ron 200 Klemm, Michael 200 Klepper, Denise 200 Kneir, Richard 20,118,200 Knight, Lamoin 200 Knuth, Gloria 200 Kohls, Pauline 1 76,177, 200 Kokosa. Ed 1 72,200 Koos, Deborah 200 Kramer, Amy 200 Krebs, Lezlie 200 Kreienbrink, Gndy 200 Kuckuck, Susan 159.160,173,200 Kuehnert, David 101,200 Kugler. Parris 200 Kurtz, Michael 200 Kyle. Joan 200 Ladig. Claudia Ladow, Kim Lafever, Beth 200 Lambert, Cvnthia 62,63,173,178,1 789 Landolfi. Robert 1 78,1 79,200 Lane, Rebecca 200 Lawrence, Linda 161,200 Lawson, Virgil 200 Leach, Elizabeth 200 Leech, Carl 103,200 Legler, David 200 Lehman, Lois 200 Lehman, Mary 162 Lemna, Bradley 103,104,120,200 Lenz, Mark 200 Lerch, Ralph 200 Logan, Ardella Lohrman. Denise 200 Louth. Richard 200 Luellen, Claudia 200 Lyda, Larrv Lynch, Anthony 159,161.170,200 Lynch, Frederica Lyons, Connie 200 MacDonald, Suzanne 135,200 Macy, Deborah 160 200 Magley, John 78,100,101,200 Maier, Michael 200 Malcolm, Charles Malott, Raymond Manley, Thurman 1 70,200 Maraldo, Jon Marshall, Greg 200 Marshall, Joseph 200 Marshall, Michael 200 Martin, Randy 200 Martin, Rosa 160,1 70,200 Mason, Debra Mason, Pamela 18,134,135,200 Mast, Randy McBride, Debbie 200 McClure, Michael Mcaurg. Brian 200 McClymonds, Wendy 200 McComb, Mark 200 McFalls, John McGary, Molly 200 McGraw, Jeffrey 101,120,200 McHenry, Jody 200 McKinney, Doug 200 McLaughlin, Christine 200 McMeans, Ronald Melton, Jeffrey 200 Melvin, Laurene 200 Mertz, Patty 1 60, 1 78. 1 79.200 Mettert. Ronda 1 79, 200 Metzger. Zeta 200 Meyers, John 200 Meyers, Sue 155.200 Middleton, Sandra 35,162,163,200 Miller, Lucinda 160,200 Miller. Scott 200 Millhouse. Gregory 126,200 Mills, Brent 200 Mills, Sandra 200 Minnick, Marie Mitchell, Roise 200 Mock. Lillian Moeller, David 200 Moore, Brenda 160,170,201 Moore, LaVonda 155,170,201 Moran, Jean Morgan, Michael 201 Morreale, . ohn 210,162,163,201 Mossburg, Dan 126,127,201 Mougin, Jana 152,201 Mounsey, Brenda 201 Mullholand, Marsha 201 Munk, David 201 Murphy, Vickie 201 Muterspaugh, Stanley 201 Myers, Rosann 155. 201 Nanna, Ketta 172,201 Nard, Deborah Nelson, Sharla Nelson, Terry 160,201 Nemeth, Jim 22,103,104,201 Neuman, Joan 145.201 Nicodemus, Nancy 201 Norman, Abner North, Robert Norton, Phillip Offord. Danna 61,201 Olvey. Jan 58 Orendorff Gregory 103.124,126,201 Overman, Joni 201 Overmeyer, Karol 201 Pages, James 201 Page, Robert Parrish, Brenda 154,155,162,201 Parrish. Gregory 201 Partin. Brenda 201 Partridge. Shane 201 Pate, Rosemary 201 Paterson, Keith 201 Paugh, Gary 159,160,201 Pea, Robert 120,121,201 Pearson, Denise 201 Pearson, Nathaniel Pemberton. Julie 201 Pepple.Jeff 111.114,125.126.201 Pequignot. Christine 201 Perrine. Ruth 201 Perrine, Steven 201 Peters, Gary 201 Phillips. Judy 201 Planch, Dian 145. 201 Plasterer. Rex 201 Policy. Melinda 201 Polston, Debbie 201 Pond, Diane 201 Pond, Tina Popplewell, Ronda 201 Porter, Don 201 Powell, Doroth 201 Phwell, Hohn 103,120,145,201 Pratt, Linda 201 Prince, Ronald Putterbaugh,Charles 101,120, 201 Rainey, Danny 103 Rautenkranz, Delicia 201 Ray, Cynthia Ray, Ola 173,201 Ray, Olden 117, 173,201 Reed, Brian 201 Reinig, Kevin Richard, Mike 201 Richards, Jeanie 201 Rider, Pamela 201 Rile, Teresa Riley. Vicky 201 Roach, Phil 160,291 Robb, Ralph 201 Rogan, Elton 201 Roller, Jackie 160,201 Roller. Janet 201 Rose. Dale 135,201 Ross, Glenna 201 Rowley, Carrie Roy, Mary 201 Royal, Lance Rudig, Sherry 201 Rundel, Eva 201 Rundle, Trevor 201 Rupp, Mary 160,201 Rutherford, Mitzi 201 Rydman. Doug 201 Salmon. Diane 160,173,201 Salter, Steve Samples, Thomas Sanders, Joyce 201 Sanders. Stacey 201 Saylor, Denise 201 Schmidt, Kim 202 Schmidtchen, Christine Schmitz, Gregg 202 Schoenherr, Tina 202 Schubert, Susan Suchumacker, Doug 160,202 Schwab. Kevin 101,160,202 Scott, Daniel 202 Sefton, Scott 103,202 Senter, Carol 160,202 Severine, Patti 202 Seymour. Connie 202 Shaffer, Barb 202 Shaffer, Douglas Shaw, Melody Shaw. William 22.202 Shelton. Larry 202 Stuck. Ralph 202 Shivcly. Kelly 103.202 Shupe. Russell 59.202 Sidwell. Lowell 202 Siegler. Ron 202 Slivers. Angela 202 Simmerman, Daniel 202 ' Simons, Tana 202 Simpson, Jeannee 202 Sipe, Stephen 202 Skinner, Cheryl 152,202 Skinner, Joellen Slack, Cindy 202 Smedal, Mark Smith, Barbara Smith, Doug 202 Smith, Gregory 202 Smith, James 202 Smith, Leroy Smith, Michael Smith, Patricia 202 Smith, Patrick Smith, Susan 162,202 Smith, Susan 202 Smith, TAmara 202 Snyder, Cynthia 202 Snyder. John 202 Snyder, Ron 126,202 Soellinge r, Aaron 67,178,179,202 Sparks, David 202 Sparks, Gina 128,129,135,202 Spencer, Michael 202 Spencer, Willie 111,202 Speshvock, Timothy 117,202,222 Spieth, Ron 202 St. Peters, Brenda 202 Stanek, Barry 162,202 Stanley, Kim 202 Stauffer. Tera 202 Steeg, Carl 202 Steffey, Scott 162 Steger. Theodore 81,202 Stemen. Steve 101,120,202 Stephens, Gwenevere 202 Stettenbaure, Ann Stevens, James Stidham, Carolyn Stier, Penny 59 202 Summerville, Bernard 202 Sutherland. David 202 . Suttle. Michael 32.111.1 70,202 Sutton. Kirk 161.202 Sweet. Charles Sziemkiewicz, Steve Tatman. Cindy 202 Taylor, Linda 202 Taylor, Paul 202 Terlosky, Rose 202 Theriot, Gerard Thomas, Janet 202 Tlxomas, Kimberly 202 Tliomas, Marcia Tliompson, A my 202 Viompson, Dale Tliompson, Donna 1 72,202 Tliompson, Michael 145 Thomson, Mike 103.118 Trainer. Dale 11 7.202.222 Trainer. Dean 117.202.222 Tuhbs, Senise 18.155,160.202 Tumbleson. Connie 160,202 Tunin, Lucinda Turner. Dan 144.145,202 Turner, Gwen 162.163.173,202 Ulliman, John Uptgraft, William Usher. Cynthia 202 Vachon, Diane Valentine. Scott 202 Vorderman, Steve 202 Waddell. Mary 1 72,202 Wagner, Bruce Walker, Freda Walker, Sandi W Walters, Andrane Ward, Kathleen Washington, Jerome Wasson,Ron 103,203 Wattley. Kim Wearly. Jull Weatherspoon. Tine 203 Webb, Kenneth 203 Webber. Jerry 203 Weiss. Kathy Welch, Gary 203 Welker. Gayl fv, Weller. icimbf Wells, Emelie 203 Wesner, Margaret 203 West, Mary Rose Wetzell, Maureen 203 White, Elvin 125,126,202 mite, Willie 203 Whitesel, Kevin Wickliffe, Larry 203 Widmann, Susan 203 Wiederholt, Mona 203 Wiegmann, Ken Wilcock, Lynn 162,203 Wildey, Jeffory 203 Wilhelm, Jerry 203 Wilier, Lynn 174,175 Williams, Leroy 203 Williams, Willie 203 Williamson, Dan Willig, Nancy 203 Wills.Jeffery 203 Wills, Steven Wilson, Susan 203 Wimbley, James 32,33,110,111,112. 113,170.203 Winebrenner, Mary 302 Wiseman, Mike Witte, Amy 126,203 Wolfe, Ruth 203 Wolff Michael 203 Wong, Keith 162,203 Wood, Sonja 203 Woods. William Wormbly. Carla 155,1 70,203 Wortham, Melvin 203 Wylie. Kenneth 1 62 Wynn. Kim 203 Yeiter. Cindy York. Betty 176.177,203 Young, Julie 29,203 Youse, James 1 03,203 Zahm, Renee 155,203 Azmora, David Zeigler, Galen 117,203 Zieg, Mona Zigler, Eric 85,203 Zook, Kenneth 28,61,62,178,1 79,203 Adams, Judi 186 Adkins. William 186 Aldred. David 161.186 Alexander, Agatha 186 Alford, Ricky 186 Allan. Ronald 107.196 Allan. Tara 156.173.186 Amari. Tony 186 Anderson. Nathaniel 120.186 Andrew. Susan 156,186 Arkwright. Becky 186 Armstrong. Gail 146.184,186 Arnett. Robert 107.120.186 Arnold. Kim 186 Ash. Bradford 186 Aspy. Sandra 1 72. 173,186 Aughenbaugh, Colleen 77,186 Auker, Diana 186 Ault. Brian 161,186 Saatz. Carolyn ]S6 Bakr, Jonatlian 186 Baker Michael 161.186 Balogh. Cury 186 Bark ley, Thomas Barlow. Juanitv Barrington. Steven 186 Bart en bach. Randy 186 Batnlong. Pattv 186 Bauer. Judv 186 Baughman. James 101.120.156.186 Bean. Ronald 1S6 Beaumont. Susan 186 Beck. Cvnthia 186 Beck. Daniel 186 Becker. Brian 186 Bedwell. Lee .Ann 156. 186 Ber Bell. Richard 186 Bell. Steven 186 Ber cot. Marc 186 Berger, James 161.186 Bernardin, Steven Berndt. Jeffrey Berrv. Cindv 186 BerrwJohn 101.186 Betz. Jerry 186 Biancardi, Frederick Bickley. Bruce 107,186 Biesiada. Leslie 186 Biggins, Mike 186 Billings, David 159,161,187 Binai. James Black. Gregory 107.186 Blackman, Rebecca 186 Blake, Kenneth 186 Blanchard. Mark 186 Bloom. Robert 186 Bobay. Gregory 186 Boone, Helen Bosler. Rick 186 Bouillon. Anthony 186 Bowers. Tamra 186 Brame. Debra 186 Brandt. Alan 186 Brandt. Raymond 186 Breed en, David Brelije, Lisa 186 Brendle. Terry 186 Brewer. Theresa 186 Brewster, Rex 186 Bricker. Barbara 55 Briggins. Marv Bright. Sheila 186 Brooks, Gertrude 55 Brooks. Jacquelin 186 Brooks. Ralph 115,120,186 Brown. Gail 186 Brown. Hank 186 Brown, Jerome 186 Brown, Joquitia 186 Brown. Matt 186 Bruce. Kathleen 135.185,186 Brundige, Keith 186 Bruner, Nancv 23,156,186 Buck, Brian 161,222,186 Buechner. Randy 1 73,186 Bundv, Michelle Burke, Timothy 116,1 17.146.1 84, Burrows. Mark 187,222 Burt. Jill 161,172,187 Butler. Douglas 22,187 Bver. Christie 187 Byrd. Kenneth 187 Cahill, Donald 101,120,187 Cahill. Jean 128,187 Cahill, Ronald 187 Cain, Deborah Calkins. Sherry 187 Cam.phell. Greg 187 Campbell, .htdy 187 Campbell, .lulie 187 Campbell. Kevin 187 Campbell. Lisa 187 Canadav. Robin 161 Canfiel ' d, Jon 187 Cannon, Willie 55 Carper, Michael 187 Carter, Mattie Cussaday. Rise 187 Cavinder. Robert 187 Cavinder, Victoria 187 Chancy, Brcnda 187 Oiapman. Oieryl 187 Chapman, Paul Cnoka. Bonita 156,187 Christman. Shari 187 Christy. Michael 187 Clark, Melissa Clark, Norman Clark, Patricia 187 Clark. Vickie 187 a eve land. David 187 Clevenger. James 187 Coak. Chcrvl 82.128,187 Cobb, Garv 115,187 Cocklin, David 187 Coffelt, Tim Cole, David Collar. Dan Collar. Marsha 187 Collins. Bonnie 187 Conner. Rheta 161,187 Conner, Rhonda 161,187 Cook, Carla 172.187 Cook. John 187 Cook. Kimberlee 156,187 Cooper, Eudelilo 187 Cope. John Craig. Larry 115,187 Grain. Scott Crichmore. Rosemarie Critchfteld, Bradley 159,160,187 Crouch, Denise Croy, Joanne 58.187 Current, Douglas 187 Curry, Stacey Dada, Mary Dager, Joanne 187 Dansbv. Hardie 115,187 Daub, Donna 187 David, Steven 187 Davis, Charles 187 Davis, Denise Deakin, Jaye 18 7 Be Bolt, Steve DeBolt, Steve DeCamp, Joseph 159,187 DeGrandchamp, Jack 187 DeHabey, Richard 187 Del Grosso. Carolyn 18 7 DeLong. Cindy 187 DeLong, Connie 187 DelPriore, James 187 DeLu, Dianne Dennis, Robert 187 DePew, Sharon 187 Derr. James 187 Deville. Kevin 187 Diaz, Thomas 187 Dicken, Remonia 187 Dickerhoff Monty 106,118,126,127,187 Dickmander, Kathrvn 187 Didier, Linda 187 Dietrich, Hugh 18 7 Diller, Terry 103,107.114,115,120,126,18 Dillinger, David Dimmick, Greg Diver. Catherine 187 Doan. Kenneth Domer. Robert 161,187 Dowdell. Debra 187 Driver, Valerie 187 Dukin, Vera 187 Dull, Kent 187 Dunbar, Sheryl 170,187 Dupree, Herman 188 Dupree, Paula 187 Eavev. Jerrv Edmonds. Lionel 1 14,1 15,188 Egnor, Donald Ehrman, Oiris Eisenach. Julie 155.188 Eix. Nancv Elkins, Douglas 188 Ellis, George 107,188 Ellison, Julie 69.146.184.188 Elzey, Robert 188 Engle. Joel Ensley, Patricia 188 Enyeart, Robert 188 Fair, Sharon Fawcett, Debra 155,188 Feeley, Michelle 156.188 Feichter, Brian 188 Fields. Harvey Fike, Roy Fiorillo, Sue Fischer, Helen 188 Fiscus. Patrick 107,188 Fisher, Gloria Fitts, Billy Fitts, Leanbirgh 55 Fogel, Charlene 188 Foote, Diane 156.188 Fox. Jim 107,188 Fr ancles, Lynne 156 Francis, Melvin Franklin, Tricia 188 Franks, Barbara 188 Franks, Victor Freeland, Kimberly 188 Freeman, Rickv 188 Fricke. Debra 188 Fritsch, Steven 188 Fritz, Lisa 161.188 Fugate. Arnold 188 Fuleki Dennis 188 Gage. Gene 188 Gaines. Karen 18.134,135,180,188 Gaines, Michael 120 Gaines, Ronald Ganey, Mary 161,188 Gardner, Terry Gase. Annette 188 Gaskill. Pamela 188 Gatchell, Terry 188 Gater, Russell Gaudette, Daniel 55 Geise, Kevin 103,188 Gibson, Yvonne 188 Oasgow. Christoph 188 Glover. Rick 146,184,188 Goff Eric 159,188 Gorman, Shannon 1 73 Goshorn, Ralph 188 Covin. Edward 161,188 Grames, Catherine 188 Grant, James 101.199 Gratz. Pamela 156.188 Green. Deborah 172,188 Green. Robert 107,120,188 Gregg, Deborah 188 Griffin, Christee Griffith, Bonnie 161,188 Grimes, Sharon 170,188 Gunder, Colleen 172,179.188 Haag, Debbie 188 Haag, Kurt, 188 Haag. Tina 188 Haines. George 188 Halbert. Ho Halev. Laurel 1 72, 189 Hall, Jackie 189 Hall. Robin Hambrock. Richard 189 Hamilton, Greg 189 ' Hamilton. Willa 189 Hamilton. Willie 107120.115 Hamlet, Patricia Hammond, Vickie 156,189 Hankey, Diana 189 Happel, Duane 189 Harding, Timothy Hare, Kevin Harkless, Richard 55 Harmeyer, Carolyn 156,189 ' Harris, Kevin 189 Harter, Janice 189 Harter, Timothy 1 18,189 Hartley, Joseph Hartnien, John 189 Hartmen, Lisa 189 Hartmen, Ronald 189 Hatch, Jewel 189 Hatfield, Timothy 189 Haupt, Diane 189 Hawkins, Pamela 18.189 Heck. Holm 189 Hedglin, Merri 189 Heitger. Lvnn Helmkamp. Joseph 114.115.189 Hemmig, Kimberly 189 Hendericks, Stuart 189 Henry, Brian 107,189 Henry, Kenneth 189 Herman, Dorothy 189 Herr, Robert 189 Hettinger, Leroy 55 Hickey, Noal 189 Higgens, John 189 Hike. Pennie 189 Hill, Elizabeth 189 Hofrichter. Joseph 189 Hogan. Julie 189 Holdgreve, Pam Holdgreve. Robert, 189 Holiness, Charles 55 Holland, Kerry Hood, Bettv Hough. Jeffrey 189 Hough. Joyce 189 Houghton. Cindy 79.189 Ho user. Brian 189 Houser. Graham 103.107 Houston. Vanessa Howe. Michael 189 HoweU, Calvin 189 Huguenard, Susan Hull. Dehora 189 Hundley. Debra 189 Hunter. Greg 107.189 Hutchinson, Kenneth 189 Hutton, Cindy 156,189 Hyndman, Scott 189 Igney, Richard 189 Ingraham, Warren, 189 Isaacs, Joan 189 Ivory, Gordon Jaxtheimer, Scott 189 Jefferies. Lynda 189 Jeffrey. Kim 189 Jerome. Steve 107,189 Jett, Freda 189 Johnson. Jill 189 Johnson, Marcie 189 Johnson, Mike 189 Johnson, Sharon 189 Johnson, Theodore 189 Johnson, Vemecer Johnson. Victoria 156,189 Johnston. David 189 Johnston. Pamela Johnston. Todd 189 Jones. Casey 189 Jones. Michael 189 Jones, Neil Junk. Timothy 60.189 Jurczewsky. Gary 189 Kaiser, Charles 189 Kaiser. Mark 189 Keirns. Sara 189 Keller. James 190 Kelsaw. Lore 107,177 Kelso, Peggy 190 Kemp, Judith 1 76,1 77,190 Kennedy, Karen 156,190 Kennedy, John 190 Kensill, Carol Keplinger, Karen 190 Kessens. James 190 Key. Laniece 190 Kimball, Brian 107,120,121,190 Kincaid, Ronda Kindlesparger, Denise 156,190 King, Joyce King Kenneth 101,120,190 King Paul 190 King Randy 190 King, Tammie Kinter. Delia 190 Dirchgassner, Kay Klein, Brian 190 Klein. Daniel 190 Kline. Kerry 107.120.190 Klinger. Tamara 161.190 Klopfenstein. Joseph 53.1 60.190 Klotz. Michael 190 Kneller. Edward 1 90 Knowles. Gail Koepke. Julie 190 Koomler, Gary 190 Koos, Vickie 5i Kortenber, Jane 1 90 Kovacs, James 190 Krisher. Darla 161,190 Kruse, Shane Kuntz. David 190 Lacy. Stephen 190 LaFever. Chris Lake. Charles 190 Lamle, Roger 1 90 Lampke. David 190 Lqpsley, Phillip 11 4, 1 15, 1 90 Lawson, Debra 190 Lawson, Janelle Lawson, Mary Lee, Garey 1 90 Lehman, Brandy 156,190 Leppanen, Susan Lester, Ronald 107,120,190 Lewis, Linda 190 Lichlyter, Shellie 190 Liggett, George 118,190 Link, Catherine 155,190 Little, Otis Jr. 55 Little, Perry 190 Long, Lance Lonsbury, Rex 190 Lord, George Loshe, Randall Love, Celesta 190 Lowry, Kenneth Lutteringer, John 1 90 Lyda, Jon Lynch, Kimberly 190 Mack, Matthew 190 Moloney, Anna Malott, Terry 190 Mandos, Pamela 18,147,190 Manley, Sarah 190 Markey, Bonnie 190 Marks, Sheryl 152 Marshall, Henderson 55 Martin, Douglas 107 ,190 Martin, Harrison 190 Mathias, Margaret 156 McBride, Kenneth 190 McBride, Marchelle McOure, Janet 190 McClure, Roxann 190 McOurg, Thomas 190 McDowell, April 18,190 McElroy, Kirk 190 McFarland, Glenn 190 McGraw, Leroy 103,107 McKay, Donald 190 McNabb. Thomas 190 Meinzer, John 1 90 Merhdith, Joyce 156,190 Meradith, Pam Mesing, Tina 1 90 Messenger, Marsha 1 90 Middle ton, James 120,190 Mihalec, Tina 156.190 Mihavics, Ronald 101,120.190 Milledge, Joe Miller, Dawn 190 Miller, Lisa 55 Miller, Sue Miller, William 101,190 Mills, Roy 103,120, 121,190 Mirwaldt, Kathrina 172.190 Mischo, Marianne Mitchell, Marcus 111,114,115 Moebs, Victoria Moisica, Nick 75,161,191 Mollison, Danny 191 Moore, Alonzo 191 Moore, Antonette Moore, Gloria 1 70 Moore, Jeff Moore, Pamela 155,156,191 Morgan, William 1 91 Morrow, Gregory 191 Moss, Joel 156,191 Mossburg, Timothy 106,107,120.191 Mudrack, Wanda 55 Muff Allen 191 Muhlke, Edward 191 Murdock, David 191 Murphy, Robert 191 Murphy, Sandra 161 Murray, James 191 Nard, Robert 114,115,191 Nault, Nathaniel 191 Nelson. Lori 156 Nelson, Valerie 156,191 Netherton, Tanya 191 Newman, John Nichols, Ronald 191 Nichter, Daniel Niedermeyer, Robert 191 Niman, Sherry 156,191 Nine, Kent 191 Nine, Vickie North, Jim 191 Ogg, Cathy 191 Oren, Bradley 115,116.117,191 Ormiston, Timothy 107,120.191 Page, Jerry 80.120,191 Parker, Penny 191 Parker, Stephen 161,191 Partridge, Bill 191 Patton, Michael 161,191 Pat ton, Michael 159 Patton, Willian Pea, William 101 Pember, Robin 23,191 Perkins. Bruce 146.184.191 Perkins, Marvin 107,114,115,191 Perrine, Perry 191 Peters, Charles 191 Peters, Daniel 191 Pettibone, Jerome 191 Pet tit, Dennis 191 Phillips, Brenda Piepenbrink, Joseph 156,191 Pierce Rebecca 1 91 Poindexter, Cespregi Poindexter, Juanite Polston, Steve 191 Porter, Kevin 191 Purcell, Leslie 191 Putt, Debra 191 Putt, Joni 191 Queary, Bridget 1 70 Ramirez, Robert 191 Ransom, Mary 55 Ray ford, Henry 191 Ream, Jeffrey 191 Ream, Mike 191 Rediger, Steven 1 91 Redmaster, Dorinda 191 Reed, Betsy Reed, David 191 Rehm, Robert Reidt, Linda 191 Reinking, David 101,191 Remke, Mark 1 91 Repine, Deborah Reynolds, Connie 156,191 Richarson, Drema 191 Richardon, Sally 191 Ries, Terry 161,191 Riggs, Linda 191 Rish. Carolyn 128,129,135,191 Rish, Mary 128,184,191 Ritter, Rebecca 191 Robart. Susan 191 Roberts, Jeffrey 191 Roberts, Judy 79,191 Roberts, Terri 191 Robinson, Mark 191 Roemer, Linda 191 Roemer, Mary 191 Rogers, Ricky 120,191 Rogers, Sceryl 191 Root, Brigette 192 Rose, David 120.192 Rosse. Lynn 192 Rowdon, Gregory 126,192 Rowlands, Theresa 192 Rowley, Kathleen 192 Roy, Lynn 156,192 Roy, nomas 55 Royal, Glennette Ruich, Randy 100,120,192 Ruich, Ronald 100,101.120,192 Rutledge, Jeffrey 192 Salter, Dennis 101,192 Sandbrook, Evelyn Sanders, Karl 192 Sanders, Major 192 Sanders, Mary Ann 192 Sarasien, Roger 1 92 Savio, Rill 192 Scheele, Debra 192 Schmidtchen. Ruth Schnepp. David 74,172,192 Schnieb, Phyllis 192 Schoel, Chris Schroth, Don 192 Schultz, Kathleen 156,192 Schulz,Ann 192 Schweizer, Stephanie 192 Scott, Grady Scott, Keith 192 Sevrence, Bryan Sexton, Gregory Seymour, George Schacrle, William 192 Shank, Dale 192 Shaver, Gary 192 Shaw, David Shenfeld, Kimberly 1 92 Shuherk, Jinna 192 Shupe, Elizabeth 147156,176,192 Simmons, Sandy Singh, Cynthia Singleton, Scott 107,192 Sipes, Kelly Skinner, Arlan Slusser, Linda Smedal, Teresa 192 Smell, Susan Smith, Cheryl Smith, Gwendolyn 192 Smith, June 192 Smith, Kevin 192 Smith, Leander Smith, Lisa 172,192 Smith Michelle Smith, Randy 192 Smith, Ronald 192 Smith, Ronda 192 Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Kenneth 192 Snyder, Sherry 192 Snyder, Stephaned Snyder, Terry 192 Sommer, John 192 Sorg, Jennifer Sorgen, Cynthia 192 Southern, Davidl56,192 Sower, Janes 192 Spencer, Linda 192 Spencer, Virginia 192 Spillner, Diana 192 Stange, Edward 103,104,192 Stark, Deborah 156, 1 73, 1 79, 1 92 Starks, Annie 192 Starks, Vinnie 192 Starnes, Vicki Steckbeck, Thomas 192 Steele, Elizabeth Steele, Kirk 192 Steenport, Thomas 192 Steffey, Shelba 192 Stensrud, Ken 103,192 Stephenson, Julie 156,192 Stetler. Thomas Steven, Kat Stewart, Kathleen 192 Stewart, Rebecca 172,192 Stewart, Robert 192 Stine, Carlo 192 Stine, Julie 192 Stone, Susan 192 Stormont, Patricio Storms, Kim Strotton. Brian 79.156 Stukey, Mary 156,192 Suever, Michael Sumney, Robyn 1 92 Sunday, Tierra Swaim, Robert 192 Swain, David 192 Swathwood, Sheryl 156,192 Switzer, Jennifer 192 Symonds, David Taner, Brad 192 Tarkington, Karen 156,192 Tarr, Steven 192 Taylor, John 192 Taylor, Judy Taylor, Michael 180,192 Tellman, Anne 192 Terlosky, Katherine 192 Terlosky, Kenneth 1 92 Terry, Jeannie 156,193 Teubner, Kenneth 193 Tew, Eric 193 Tharp, Karen 193 Theobald. Bick Thomas, Debra 193 Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Mary 193 Thompson, Dale 193 Thompson, David 193 Thompson, Steve 180,193 Thorn, Vernon Timmis, Mark 159,180,193 Toam, Dave 193 Todd. Steve 193 Togashi, Darryl 1 93 Townsend, Lavonne Trout, Eric Tsakas, Nick 1 93 Tucker, James 107,193 Tupper, Tom 193 Tuttle, Kevin 156,193 Tyler, Kelvin 193 Ulliman, James Vance, Richard 193 Vasquez, Rick Vaughn, Sharon 193 Vorderman, Monique 193 Vomdran, David 1 93 Vomdran, Michael 156,193 Votaw, Thom as 193 Wadewitz, Eunice 156,159,161,193 Waldron, Ronetta 161,193 Walker, Michele 193 Wallace, Emm.ett 107,120 Waller, Gloria 55 Walton, Jody 193 Ward, Bob 193 Wareing, Mike 50,193 Warkentin, Andrea 161,193 Watson, Darrell 193 Watson. Robert 103,104,107,114. 115,193 Weaver, Richard 193 Weber, Dennis 193 Webster, Deborah 193 Weeks, Rebecca 156, 193 Weigel, David Wisman, Gregg 193 Weldon, Monica 193 Weller, Jeffrey 193 Weller, Michael 193 Wells, Kurt Wesner, Oaude 161,185,193 Wheaton, Timothy 193 Wheeler, Robert 193 Wheeler, Steven 101,193 Whisman, Michael White, David 193 Whitford, Karen Whitt, Jeffrey 103,107 Whitt, Kim 193,170 Widmann, Jeffrey 193 Wilder, Percy 193 Wildey, Carolyn 193 Wilds, Leslie 172,193 Williams, Betty Williams, Elizabeth 193 Williams, Regina Williams, Ronald 193 Williamson, Rhonda 156,193 Williamson, Ronald 193 Wilms. Chester Wilson, Laura 1 93 Wilson, Stanley 193 Wimbley, Carolvn Winkler, Danny 193 Winners, John 156,193 Winteregg, Judy 156,193 Wise, Elizabeth 177,193 Wise, Vicky 193 Wissing, Fred 1 93 Wolf Mark 161.193 Wolfe. David 193 Worlfe, Thomas 193 Worfe, Peter 193 Wollman, Michael 193 Woodward, Tliomas 55 Wormbley, Linda 193 Wright, Carol 156,193 Wright, Deborah 161,170,193 Wylie, Edward Wyss, Susan 155,156,193 Yates, Tonya York, Teresa 156,193 Young, Derk 193 Young, Jeanette 75.156,193 Youse, David 107,193 Zartmon, Sandy 193 Zuch, Russell 193 That was some game, eh Willie? Right on Papa! VLX original apa ruin gitt s % last h ar Ijug Mr, Spuller, you can ' t know what you have meant to us here at Northrop in just three years. We care about you and in these days of apatliy. that ' s something. But we care about you for a very special reason. Because for the last three years you have been caring about us and for the forty-three years before that you were caring for other students. After being an educator for forty-six years, you ' re probably looking forward to some tree time. You served nine years in the Adams County and Berne Schools Schools and two years teaching Social Studies at Harrison Hill. For twenty-eight years you ' ve been a principal; seven years at Justin N. Study School, eight years at James H. Smart School, seventeen years at Central Higli School, and the last three years at the home of the Bruins. And during these last three years you have accomplished more than most men do in a lifetime. You ' ve set up a complete new school. You ' ve made students from many schools into one family. Even you were the first to call yourself Papa Bruin. You have been a part of all tlie department in the school and helped them make up a school we can ail be proud of Most of all we ' d like to thank you. Thank you for being a part of our lives You have been a great leader, an under- standing judge, a true sports fan, a warm friend to all. a last of the originals. Thank you Mr. Spuller, for a job well done. ' After the School Song, report directly to your third period class. niimiiimam to art{}rap Five minutes left? Play the School Song again. The faculty party is half the fun of Christmas. Right ladies! Mr. Spuller, we are about to take you on a journey down memory lane. Papa Bruin, this is your life. WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo, U.S.A. Spuller, Marlone graduate with 548 in class of 74 The last of the Originals! We were more than that to Northrop. We came here three years ago as students and staff and we are now a school. Everyone outside of school said that we became the best high school in the state when we won the Basketball championship but we know better. We were the best school in the state for the whole year. We are proud of our Bruin school and want our Bruin school to be proud of us. We want everyone to know that we have the best scholars, the best sportsmen, the best music crew, the best drama group, the best Student Council, the best students, the best staff, the best everything. Now though, all of those regular students who came here three years ago as the class of 1974 are gone. Many of the teachers and staff who came three years ago are gone including ' Papa Bruin ' Paul Spuller and Dean of Girls Patty Martone. We will miss them but we owe it to the quality of those students and staff that Northrop will be better than ever because they helped mold the Bruin Future. The 1974 Bear Tracks also says good bye to its editors Brad Lusk and Jody Weimer and their staff These people are the best kind of people and all their work will bear fruit in even better books with all the work and the changes made. Now after three years we would like to dedicate ourselves to a better future for Northrop based on the good people that we have graduated and retired and seen promoted and moved elsewhere. The class of ' 74 is not just the last of the real Original Bruins, but the first in a long line of what will prove to be the ' First of the Original Bruins ' . Right On! W UWORTH Marcelin«, Ma., U.S.A.