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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1975 volume:

G£AJ ii ' , 1 if ! ' ,„ ' . ' , W.TJ PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01737 2795 GENEALOGY 977.202 F77N0R 1975 J 1975 Bear Tracks r m • .■.■ir-r - 40 fJ i IkF P4(.. 7JK. ,:, G §$% r ' fi Volone 4 Northrop High School, Fort Waynejndiana School can no longer be 3P HIOH ICHOOL Table of Contents Opening. 1 People..... 36 Academics .....82. Athletics.. •• I? 8 Organizations...... 168 Closing... •- 216 itwwwww  :4 ! ; , . ■ -  $§ ,{ ' . % .. ' . fVi iiife, :,3i?l!$ defined by four walls i ., ' !■ ' • ' : : ; l ? 0 ' « fai IE . ji jplWc ' ' CL A fcfcoidim ' jfcAffittiTi i  Hofflirop High School welcomes Miss Todd, our new principal This yeir: at Northrop has been a very; different year in many ways, The. change of Papa Bruin to Mama : Bruin was;:bne:bF: the biggest. Miss Sandra J odd, pur new- ' principal has put in alot of hard work and dedication for NorthroprThe 1975 yearbook staff would like to dedicate ' this year ' s Bear Tracks to. Ms. Todd who is the only female principal of a secondary school in Indiana and we are proud to have her as our guiding light. In her address at the beginning of the year, she stressed humanism which is one of the things schools lack. Sandra Todd has made many moves to improve Northrop this year and the students will agree, that she is to be com- mended and Sandy we do! CME Entrance ■- ■ ' . ■ ' ?:■ ' :? -«, s JT I am Northrop High School I am Northrop High School. Within my walls that hold a thousand memories, are my pride and joy - my friendly students. Every morning at eight o ' clock I open my doors to them. I water? my family through the busy days as they work , . . and play. On and on . . . the pulsating life continues: wrestling crowds at noon . . . clanging lockers . . . last min- ute themes . . . clicking typewriters . . . smells from the chemistry lab . . . couples going together . . . exodus of friends . . . hearty handshakes with returning alumni . . . unsigned passes . . . written excuses . . . echoes of familiar tunes . . . clashing cymbals . . . sweet a- romas emanating from the Home Ec room . . . spreading rumors of prom secrets . . . rousing pep sessions . . . and well-planned assemblies. All these and hundreds more spell my home for them. IftlUl .« .ur- mil hid fi. T 1 Pt isS II L 0 ■ 1 iSw SSSS 5 PL Hfigr ■ S T ' iSiii f S I 1 - t z„__ «• ; ™n . F „ ' - -4 Inside our structures, we become individuals Kim Bill and Mircia Dance, seniors, take movies for their film class. School can be fun too, as you can see above, these guys play chess for kicks. Classroom work can be interesting! mm$ 5f ■ J 1 ■ - ' • ■.■ . V.; : ; and our perso nalities fake shape 6 ' 1 0 ' ' Maurice Drinks. poses for the camehnah. We with our eager eyes and polished faces We came alone :;•! ' ; ' .: ' . but one in a sea . of the faceless many We with our hopes and dreams... we with our fears and longings. Jerome Guy and Norma Wade look forward to lunch time because it ' s a time for leisure. In f h e e n d, it is n of a place or bu i I d i n g Walking through halls-cold and hard, Distant classrooms and closed doors, Early morning comes far too early, . Tiredness fills the air For one more day. but an interaction of thoughts and memories Enter the room of voices and faces. Morning begins to break. Turn to say a word or two, Gaze into a smiling friendly face And the coldness is no longer there. Sometimes I wanted to be alone and sometimes I wanted to be alone to escape the others I looked for a glimpse . of my own reflection Solitude a wonder of ideas memories dreams I sought the personal the unique and found myself changing Poetry is: expressions, innervisions, thoughts, As be sang... I felt the pain... the tears that fell. I heard his heart, as it cried out loud... ...such a lonely sound. I could feel his mind, going back in time... ...remembering as he sang... his voice filled with sorrow. Forgetting ther will be a to morrow... ...living only for his memories of yesterday.. of a girl gone away. The woman-child that held his hand... ...the child that led him to a peaceful land. The. woman that made him become a man. then leaving him alone... ...like a child with no home. To dwell in his broken mind... ...and remember another time... as he sang. When a woman-child held his hand... ...and the boy he once was... ...became a man. [Kane Foote Love a small word but to me its like a cloud in the sky passing by ■ they always do you know. :■■ ' Patti Seveiihe : A walk in; the park You throw ■ Snowballs at me Arid I turn to see you hiding behind a tree together, individual Living, Loving, hurting Take a closer look People I look on the table. Spilled wine from last night ' s odySsey And goodtime ' s left over ashes Take me alone to a faraway universe And back to a present sound of mind. Special meanings and sentimental feelings Prevent me from taking the time to remove the wine And wash away yesterday ' s moments. Kim Thomas Open my mind. In it you ' ll find: fountains and mountains, open seas, perhaps a breeze, ... pomp and splendor, girls that are slender, depression, recession, condescension some pain, a stain, rain on the brain, hats and cats, whores and bores, household chores, bleeding sores, stepped on rights, little kid fights, - laughs and cries, clear blue skies, pollution, revolution, a solution,: ' moratorium, a sanitorium. crazlness, laziness, relief, belief, grief, a falling leaf, all I ' ve read, all I ' ve said, Got up this morning Feeling good and black Thinking black thoughts ; Did black things Played all my black records And minded my own black, business Put on my best black: clothes . Walked out my blackdoor And, Lord have mercy: White Snow! graceful, free soaring, rising, feeling . I Headed for boundless skies Seagull It ' s the little things you do That make me want to stay with you, But I ' m afraid That love; is not my game Don ' t you know That a broken heart is no fun Love ' s pot fair when it comes to losing It sinks: your ships . And turns your dreams To dust;:. Joe Marshall Early Morning As the morning began to rise I started to view the workd very differently than ever before I walked down from the porch steps toward a place in the sand which the gulls had uncovered Leaving a perfect seashell lying open and vulerable. The waved had subsided just enough to let the driftwood slowly wash ,. to shore. :The rocks no longer had their sinister effect And the sea foam fell in ripples against them While pebbles in the sand looked to be the scattered, uneven freckles of a child. Salty-air came across the open beach : ; Naked except for nature ' s gifts and mysi . The wind was starting to chill and as I climbed the steps to my door I saw the morningsun peeking at me .r : ;frbm behind sinking granitet all I ' ve done, attTve sting, mellow bhie, (yellow took Rain trickling on my oof reminds me of the time you walked barefoot across my soul. Patti Severine; My life; is. mine to ' dpi; with as I please, To rock tbroH, to live my life with ease. I ' ll goto shorelines, hearing oceans roar, Arid see, the birds in flight; and so much more. I ' ll sing out loud and clear with all my might To stand for my beliefs and what is right. I hope to someday share my life with you, That you may someday find those treasures toe emotions, reflections, and a part of ourselves Independance I am now independant No need for pain No need for love For I have felt it all before. I was too engrossed with your statue-like apprearance nd your face straight out of a magazine Losing all conscienceness of what I was all about- Ideals and truths that I had once possessed Wasted away just waiting to be rediscovered. In the past few weeks I ' ve given it much thought Of how I used to be And the transition of my mind. I ' ve taken sometime to talk to myself To sit on my own and sort my thoughts To return to my former state of mind With much work and mental effort For I am now strong, I am independant. Happiness is like a crystal, fair, equisjte and clear, Broken in a million pieces, shattered, scattered far and near. Now and then along life ' s pathway, some shining fragments fall, But there are so many pieces, No one ever finds them all; ' ;: Lucin da Miller ° I am utterly content, In all my being is no nerve of unrest. For I have opened unto you the ; Wides gates of my being, And like a tide, you have flowed into me. Lucinda Miller The actor awaits This moment of transition into someone else Walking through the woods I listen to all the trees Oh, so many secrets Sometimes I think I know you As well as I know the sun I wish I could find you Like I found myself. Express yourself through pictures: Bubbling water from a fountain. Dark, blue sky, a dot on the horizan as one solitary dove flies. Lucinda Miller Give me your smile and I ' ll keep it forever pressed tightly between the crisp clean tissue sheets of my memory. Patti Severine A very different person foreign by nature I see you by day I see you by night in my dreams It ' s very hard to understand for you don ' t speak my language. : Worry Is like a distant hill, A glimpse against the sky, I wonder how E. will ever, - climb a hill so high. Yet, when I reached itVpeak, I see the roadway left behind. It is not as steep and sheer, as pictured in my mind. Lucinda Miller deep, thoughtful meaning, mellowing, releasing listen with your Soul Music I don ' t want to love you too much. I don ' t want you to hate mev - ' I want the ■„ - : -i ?. ■;■-. relationship •• ' . , ' _ to sail around the world , on calm, sunlit waters. r. I do -not want to- sink. -- another vessel on the sea of my inner storm-; : _•-: I destroy those I ' loygrl ' Like ypu. j : ' - - v -A I even destroy those I don ' tji ;;: ' ■ -:: ; love. . like me. Peter.McWiliiajms Denise Klepper displays her original creation. Tug-ofwar is one of the main attractions. One night during Spirit Week a bonfire is held here at Northrop and everyone gets fired up!. Shown below is a group called Petra, who played at Northrop ' s outdoor concert. . Spirit, enthusiasm fill NHS during Homecoming Everyone comes alive during Home- coming Spirit Week. Monday started off great with Lick-em Day which proved very tasteful. Tuesday was a fantastic day to use your imagination. It was hat and sock day. Bruin Day came next. This year the guys got the little bears and the girls had to talk the guys out of their Bruin bears and it was an unusual day. On Thursday a lot of your friends didn ' t quite look their usual selves. The girls wore longer skirts and bobbie socks. The guys had their hair slicked back for Fifties Day. The pep session, brown and orange day, and finally the game made Friday an eventful day. During the week there was another type of inter-class competition and that was hall decorations. Seniors were awarded the winners, (of course). Nothing can describe the mounting enthusiasm, spirit, emotion of North - rop ' s Homecoming Spirit Week. iane Vachon, Mr. King, Laniece Key, Bill Hudson, Margaret Werner dress up for 50 s day. Guy Fortier, Phil Roach, and Co. decorate senior halls during homecoming for Spirit Week. Pam Mason ciowned 1974 Homecoming Queen There can be no sight more attractive then this ' line up ' of the candidates for the 1974 Homecoming Queen flanking Queen Pam Mason The third annual Homecoming at North- rop was held October 27, 1975 at Spuller Stadium. The evenings activities started with the football game against the Wayne Generals. During the half-time the Home- coming Court was presented and Pam Mason was crowned the 1974-1975 Home- Queen by Marianne Ferraro. After a striking Northrop win a victory dance was held in the gym. Action abounds as the orange helmeted Bruins close in on a hapless Wayne General. fam Maik ' ri just, has time .to change ' i from her cheerleaker uniform to join the festivities as Queen. _MjljU _ ymteitmn % ' ell it out, Band! This is Homecoming so look sharp, play good, and yell out where you ' re from. A bonfire featured a tug-of-war and high spirits Right on, Band! as long as the Bruins keep scoring those touchdowns, you keep ringing ihai ' beifc Just as all me other years a: Nor; die Northrop Drama Department put on a fall play. By all means, it was one of their res: performances. With no slip-ups in waging, the play went fantastical) smooth. Dr. Julian Winston, a young venturous dentist was played by Hank Hankey, a senior,. He puts himself in quite a bit of girl trouble which takes quite a bit of lying to get out of. One of his so called best friends who causes him more trouble than anything, v. as Harvey Greenfield, portrayed by Steve Elmer. Along with the two male leads, were two female leads. One of which was played bj Jay tie Kierren. in which she portrayed the part of Toni. who captures the interest of young Dr. Winston. The second lead went to one of our most experienced actresses. Janine Griffis, who took on the part of the cool. meek, and, mild nurse who has fallen in love with her boss Dr. Winston (He really gets around!) The remaining cast was. Denise Lohrman, Ron Seigler. Cindy Guard. Steve timer. Pam Butler. Aaron Soellinger. Bill Shaw, and last but not least Phil Duffy. To summerize the play, it was a fabulous hit and will never by forgotten by its cast or audience! CACTUS FLOWER, a big hit Pictured above is senior, Jannine Griffis, who played the part of the meek and mild nurse. The 1974 fall play cast for ' Cactus Flower ' : left to right, Steve Elmer.Pam Butler, Hank Hankey, Janine Griffis, Denise Lohrman, Aaron Soellinger, Bill ' Shaw, Ondy Guard, Jane Kierren.and Ron Seigler. It was a fabulous hit and will never by forgotten by its cast or audience! • - • ilem v.r i Seniors, Steve Elmer and Pan, Butler, cause the most trouble, but at the same time have fun ° f ' P ' a ' ed Ja ' e Griffis 1 ' our most experienced actress. Dr . Julian Winston, portrayed by Hank Hankey. Jayne Kierren, plays the part of Toni, a lead. The cast of -Hello Dolly could certainly be proud o(the success of their efforts for one of the best dramatic productions at Northrov. Dolly ' Levi plays to packed houses with success Sheryl Bechtelheimer proves that dance instructor is one of her titles and a well deserved one. Some clouds lurked around the edge of the stage as there were comments that the roles and scope of the productipn were too demanding . fot a high school; but the rapid progress made in rehearsals cleared the skies. Then thunder anil -one of the most feared theatrical h ' ghtningb6!ts hit the cast the week before opening. ' !..: ' Julie Johnson, cast as teh lead,. Dolly, was not going to be able to play the part! She developed a throat condition and was - told that strain could result in serious if not permanent damage. It was up to the sophomore understudy, Sheryl Bechtelheimer to take over the role and see that the show went on. And she certainly did! Hello Dolly played to packed houses and broke all records for a Northrop Musical for attendance. It would seem that the male staff of the best night spot in New York know and more than a little bit admire Dolly Levi now that Dolly ' s BACK! ! ! Price is no obiect as Dolly spends some of the oldest money that was ever saved in Yonkers, New York. Denise Lohrman added a bright spot when the scene began to get too serious. Etc. 75 offered a variety of talent under the Aaron Soellinger and Bob Domer, the M.C. A circus would not be complete without animals and clowns! The Tigar-ettes, left to right, Julie Campbell, Kim Cook, Nancy Brunner, Sue Smith, Julie Kempke, Carrie Rudig. Sandy Middleton. lim Bailghman and Norm Newman , the clowns. Big Top Aaron Soellinger and Liz Shupe sing ' Indian Love Call ' during Ect. ' 75. Jon Clark is a well balanced kid. Ken Church, Mark Wolfe, Chris Sidwell, Joe DeCamp , display their musical talent. This year Northrop ' s student body put on a talent show with the helpful patience of Del Proctor and James Purkhiser. This years show theme was circus life mainly behind the scene life with Bob Domer as the M.C. With such feature delights as big bird, by Blake Isaacs, the show was loved by both young and old. This years show was in one way special, part of the funds raised were put towards the Fort Wayne Children Zoo for the addition to the Zoo. Though all the acts didn ' t always lean towards the theme of circus, they were all in great order. Some acts ranged from a modern day drama routine to song rou- tines from the r twenties. One of the bigger acts was the parade at the end which everyone in the show participated. It truly was the Greatest Show On Earth ' I.U.-Purdue Ballroom provides Northrop belles and Cheryl Joder is presented as a queen candidate Julie Johnson reigned as the queen of the 1975 prom with its romantic ' Just You and Me ' theme. Come up and join the festivities as the Northrop prom moves out of school for the first time ever!!! Some dances are to, t tare at to where your jeer, [II five queen candidates wait nervously as the band fanfare announces the proclaimation. Beautiful people, Beautiful clothes, and then there there are Beautiful flowers for the prom. beaus with evening of romance and excitement The 1 975 Junior-Senior Prom was held at I.U. Purdue Ballroom this year.; The theme this year was ' Just You and Me ' . The evening proved very romatic with couples dancing to the fabulous Dick Seeger Band. The highlight of the Prom was the crowning of ; the Queen, Julie Johnson who became Norfhrop ' s fourth Prom Queen. The belles and beaus of. the ball had an exciting evening! Groups of your own friends can make the prom even more of a night. to re member with memories gtilate Capping off a year that stressed the academic at Northrop, Principal Sandra Todd addresses a crowed auditorium as she opens the Senior Recognition program. Senior recognition gains class and comfort Northrop ' s class of 1975 was marked by an increase in the stress placed on academic, so it was no suprise when there were strong changes in the traditional Senior Recognition program. To lend solemnity and comfort to the evening, the site was changed from the Gymnasium to the auditorium. All of the seniors who were being honored by the various departments and groups were seated on the stage with those who were to be presenting awards. In her key note address, Principal Sandra Todd remarked on the wide range of skills and talents represented on the stage and in the auditorium and reminded the group that humanism and acad emics had been the theme of the year and she then congratulated the seniors on the way they had succeed in keeping with the ideals all during the school year. San Jra Middleton examines her vocal music award as Mr. Don Gerig details how sho earned it. Valedictorian Tom Drake proves that athlectic skill and academics do go together as he accepts the hie trophy from Mr. Mark Schoefffor letterman ' s high grade point as Co-Sals LtvMertzand%ldVLat bert look on from their seat of honor on the stage. ' y A new location on the stage gave rise to ne W arrangements for both seating and decor as the cool attditorium replaces the hot gym used in the past. Graduation night fills seniors with joys, fears, hopes, Hold iiigh the torch! In your strong hands Tlie future lies today. Hoid high the torch! Its light may help Otheis on the way. Id needs youn; .And steadx hands I ■: ,k u r ' gln todav al iwans .And steadfast minds: Be n sours To lead the way! I her Senior ■ Speech. 30 and anxieties It was the evening of June third. The girls with rollers in their hair the guys were running around looking for match- :ks. ' What ' s going on? ' , you may wonder. June third. 1975 marked the fourth annua] commencement cermonies for Northrop High School. Miss Todd presided over the ceremony with lorn Drake. Valedictorian giving the invocat- ion. The night went by. but not without leaving many memories behind. The class of 1975. with 568 graduates was the largest graduating class in North- rop s history. Congratulations Seniors! 33 om Drake named Valedictorian ; Cindy Lambert and Tom Drake-Valedictorian Cindy Lambert-Co-Salutatorian Patty Mertz-Co-Salutatorian Tom .Drake was named Valedictorian tor the Northrop class of 1975. He maintained the highest academic average in his class while being active in both sports and community affairs. Tom was a member of the Bruin Golf team and won the most improved award. He also was third in the Indiana junior PGA mrney. Tri-Kappa honored him with an award as did IU with a high achievement scholarship. He was also a member or a Medical Explorer post. Salutatorian honors were shared by Patty Mertz and Cindy Lambert as they ended their high school careers tied for academic averages. Both were editors for Whats Bruin ' and both were also members of the Northrop trackettes. Patty was Sports editor. She is active ic playing in the marching and ' lands and in the pit orchestra and in the regular orchestra. She was the Di tinj hi he I student during this past 01 for ' Whats Bruin ' and was active on Northrops belongs to the i League. She was i I :• ' . ! ri-Kappa ■ I I ' ■ I £,+ Tom l)ruke, the 19 75 Valedictorian, tees off during a golf match. 1876447 Patty Mertz named Co-Salutatorians, :indy Lambert and Patty Mertz receive their awards at the Honors Banquet 35 people p e o p I e  i : :.:v Vu Seniors say good-bye to Northrop ! ! As you stand from afar, all you may notice is the square structure of our building Yet as you walk through our hallways, personalities start to form. For we are all individuals. In our time here, we met many different individ- uals. We shared moments of glory, and times of defeat. The class of 1975 has much to cherrish as they leave behind man) memories for Northrop High School as a whole, to remember them by. Along with regular class activities. there was the Senior Breakfast, the Honors Banquet. Senior Recognition. and the long awaited Commencement Ceremony. There were many changes with grad- uation tliis year. Even in the ceremony itself. The seniors of today, will be the leaders of tommorrow. With grad- uation came all the tears and fears of tommorrow will hold for them. They will leave behind all the memories and friends of yesteryears. For they know, when they grasped a hold of their well deserved diploma, they also have grasped ahold of all future promotions. And may God be with them in their decision makings. Senior Oass Officers: Greg Orendorff, President; Mike Tltornson, Vice- President; Sue Mevers, Social Chairman; Cindi Beery, Sec-Treasurer. ■ Pain Acheson KatJiy Adams Lydia Adams Naomi Alexander Ricliard Alleger Cheryl Allen Dan Allen Lynn Argerbright Tim Armstrong Neal Arnold Rosemarie Arnold Km Ausbury Kip Bacon Renee Baglin Becky Baker Gary Baker Sue Bannister Nyoka Barnes Todd Bastress DeLois Bates Gary Baur Denise Beck Tim Becktell Cindy Beery 39 Ron Beliling Patty Bender Debra Be root Daniel Berser Emily Berry Richard Bienz Sandy Bienz Bill Biggs Dan Biggs Scott Bilger Bonnie Biller Kim Bill Debbie Bishop Emalee Bishton Dana Birch Debbie Birdwell Olga Black Thomas Black Tom W. Black Denise Bloom Din Bobay Maryann Boehme Art Boesler Greg Bojrab Katliy Bollmun Jeff Bowser Bob Brandt Renee Brase Mike Brink Barb Bristol Joyce Brown Nancy Brown Andrea Brudney Laura Bruner Julie Brunson Kim Bruot Cindy Bryan Kevin Buckmaster Pam Butler Joan Burden Londa Burkholder Caiman Bumes Alethia Burrell Judy Burroughs Terry Calkins Larry Campbell Ron Camer Darlene Carter 41 Dale Castleman Marie Caccanese Theresa Christman Chnsti Clioka Keith Church Joltn Clark Terry Qark Grea Coak Bill Coleman Faith Coleman Cathy Collier Pani Collins Kathy Combs Aimee Comparet Ann Comparet Tim Cooper Lauri Cox Tracey Craft Mary Crumback Colleen Cullen Becky Current Mike Culler Percy Dance Scott Dangler I Cteborah Daniels Bob Davis Jeri Davis Rebecca Davis Dwayne Dawkins Jerry Debolt Slieri DePew Oiristine Dekilas Ron Devaux Mark Derek Greg Deville Cathy Dick Debbie EXckeriioof Yvonne Dietridi Kim Ditzenberger Catliy Dixon Loma Dxie Lewis Doell David Dough ton Gordon Douglas Jinie Dove Debbie Drake Tom Drake Maurice Drinks L un Drives P.u Drouillard Phillip Dotty Kevin Dunn Kja ' ii Dunbar Dale Dunten Dun taste r Li Chuck Lvknian Larry hdnxndson Lee Lidihom Bryce Llkins Vicky Elliott Laura Ennis Tim Ervin Cindy falls Mike Fallon I .ikncr Ben Fallow Re I ■ ■ I Karen Fleck Barry Fleetwood Kevin Follis Peggie Forbes Guy Fortier Lisa Foust John Fox Patrick Fox Jeff F rap pier Ruth Fraze Karen Frazier Rick Freedbloom Jack Freehan Janneen Friend Desiree Fry Bob Gadson Cindy Gard Steve Gerdom Grant Girvin Bev Goldsmith Bev Gompf Marianne Goodland Gary Graft Bill Graham 45 Janine Griffis Doug Griffith Julie Grubb Donna Gunim Ken Gumpper Tom Grych Patty Harris Rick Harris Cathy Hart Greg Harvey Louella Hamilton Mark Hamilton Dana Hammond Jana Harris James Hankey Becky Hassoun Jackie Hatfield Mike Hathaway Nancy Hazelwood Bllen Helmreich Deborah Henderson Dave Herrick Diana Hettinger Tina Hike Cindy Lambert Bob Landolfi Rebecca Lane Virgil Lawson Liz Leach Carl Leech Katie Lehman Lois Lehman Mark Lenz Ralph Lerch Denise Lohrman Claudia Luellen Connie Lyons Tony Lynch Suzanne MacDonald Jody McHenry Carolyn Matthews Mike Marshall John Magley Debbie Macv Brain McClurg Christine McLaughlin Molly McGary Wendy MeClymonds - Rene Melvin Patty Mertz Rhonda Mettert Zeta Metzger Jolm Meyers Sue Meyers Sandy Middleton Lucinda Miller Greg Millhouse Sandy Mills Rose Mitchell David Moeller Lavonda Moore Dan Mossburg Janu Mougin Brenda Mounsey Marsha Mullholland Rosann Myers Brenda Moore Ketta Nanna Terry Nelson Jim Nemeth Joan Neuman Nancy Nicodemus Phillip Norton Donna Offord Lori Offord Greg Orendorff Joni Overman Karol Overmyer Brenda Parrish Rosie Pate Keith Paterson Gary Paugh Robert Pea Denise Pearson Julie Pemberton Jeff Pepple Chris Pequignot Gary Peters Dian Planck Rex Plasterer Melinda Polley Diane Pond Tina Pond Rhonda Poppiewell Don Porter Dorothy Powell John Powell Linda Pratt Charles Punerbaugh Dan Raincy rjeiicia Rautenkranz Brian Reed Kevin Reinig Jeanie Richards Pam Rider Vicky Riley Phil Roach Ralph Robb Jackie Roller Janet Roller Glenn a Ross Man, Roy Eva Rnndei I Mary Rupp I . ! ' - Tina Schoenherr Doug Schumacke Kevin Schwab Dan Scott Scott Sefton Carol Senter Patti Severine Connie Seymour Bill Shaw Ralph Shick Kelly Shively Russ Shupe Ron Siegler Tana Simons Jeannee Simpson Steve Sipe Cheryl Skinner Joellen Skinner Cindy Slack Doug Smith Doug H. Smith Greg Smith. Jim Smith Patrick Smith 53 Patty Smith Susan Smith Sue L. Smith Tammy Smith Cindy Snyder Ron Snyder Aaron Soellinger Gina Sparks Tim Speshyock Kim Stanley Terry Stauffer Carl Kip Steeg Ted Steger Steve Stemen Gwen Stephens Ann Stettenbaure Penny Stier BrendaS. St. Peters Bernard Summerville Michael Suttle Dave Sutherland Kirk Sutton Linda Taylor Jenny Cashmen Paul Taylor Rose Terlosky Nancy Terry Janet Thomas Kim Thomas Amy Thompson Donna Thompson Mike Thomson Dale Trainer Dean Trainer Denise Tubbs Connie Tumbleson Dan Turner John Ulliman Cindy Usher Diane Vachon Scott Valentine Steve Vorderman Kathv Waddell Sandy Walker Ron Wasson Kim Wattley Jill Wearly Ken Webb Jerry Webber Kathy Weiss Gary Welch Gayle We Ike r Emelie Wells Margaret Wesner Maureen Wetzel Elvrn White Kevin Whitesel Larry Wickliffe MonaWiederholt Ken Wiegmann Susan Widmann JeffWildey Lynn Wilier Nancy Willig Jeff Wills Steve Wills James Wimbley Mary Winebrenner Mike Wiseman Amy Witte Ruth Wolfe Mike Wolfe Keith Wong Sonja Wood Carla Wormbly Kim Wynn Jim Youse Betty York Julie Young Renee Zalim Eric Zeigler Mona Zieg Galen Ziegler Scott Zook Cindy H ough Steve Lowe JeffMcGraw Lynn Wilcox James Alexander Mike Beer Th@ Junior class officers are chosen the ■ The Junior class was headed by President Steve Fritz along with Gail Armstrong. Tom DeCamp. Julie Eisenach, and Julie Ellison. Class officers aided the Junior class by relating the ideas of the students to the student councel at each meeting. ' ■ • i i ' nl ;pendi fir, nun ' Julie Eisenach likes the idea of a recess Judi Adams, Bill Adk;ns, David Aldrcd, Rick Aiford, Ron Allan Tony Amari, Susan Andrew, Gail Armstrong. Robert Arnett, Brad Ash, Sandy Aspy, Colleen Aughenbaugh, Diana Auker, Brian Ault, Carolyn Baatz, Jon Balir. Mike Baker, Gary Balogh, Tom Barkley, Steve Barrington. Patty Batalonn, Judy Bauer, Tim Baughman, Ron Bean. democratic way by Northrop students ! Susan Beavmont, Cindy Beck. Daniel Beck, Brian Becker, Lee Ann Bedwell, Gail Beerbower, Steve Bell, Joe Bercof Steve Bernardin. Cindy Berry. John Berry, Jerry Betz, Fred Biancardi, Bruce Bickley, Leslie Biesiada, Mike Biggins. Dave Billings, Ruth Bishop, Gregory Black. Becki Blackmon. Kenny Blake, Mark Blanchard, Sandi Bliss, Bob Bloom. Greg Bobay, Rick Bosier. Tony Bouillon, Tamra Bowers, Debi Brame, .Alan Brandi, Raymond Brandt. Lisa Brelje. Terry Brendle, Rex Brewster, Barb Bricker. Darleen Bridge. Sheila Bright. Dawn Brinker, Norman Brinkman. Jackie Brooks. Ralph Brooks, Barbara Brown, Joquetia Brown. Matt Brown. Kathy Bruce, Keith Brundige, Nancy Bruner. Arlan Buck. Randy Buechner, Marl; Burrows. Jill Burt. Doug Butler. Chris B; er, Tim Burke. Kenneth Bvrd. Richard Case. Nostalgia strikes Northrop when the Junior Jean CahilL Ron Cahill. - . -- vir.s. Judy Camp bell. Julie Campbell. Kevin Campbell. Lisa Campbell. Robin Canada) . i Willie Cannon. Brenda Caprio. Lee Cares . Mike Carper. Chen 1 Chapman. Bonnie Choka, Shari Christman Mike Christy. Gail Clark. Melissa Clark. Patty Clark. Jim Clevenger. Cheryl Coak Gars Cobb. Marsha Collar Rheta Conner. Rhonda Conner Carla Cook. Kimberlee Cook. John Cope. Scott Crain. Brad Critchfield. D0112 Current Stacey Curry. Joanne Dager. Michael Dalman. Hardie Dansby Jr.. Donna Daub. Steven David, Charles Davis. Denise Davis . Marsha Collar, Debbie Webster, and Bonnie Markey are determined to voice their opinions in Children ' s Literature Class. Jaye Dekin, Steven Dcbolt, Steve Debolt, Joe DeCamp. Cindy DeCong, Richard Dehabey, Jack DeGrand- champ, Carol del Crcsso Connie DeLong, Jim Delpriore, Dianne Delu, Sharon DePew, Hugh Dessner, Kevin Deville, Tom Diaz, Mona Dicken Monty Dickerhoof. Kathy Dick- mander. Linda Didier, Hugh Dietrich, Terry Diller, Greg Dimmick, Cathy Diver. Robert Domer Debra Dowdell, Valerie Driver, Vera Dukin. Paula Dupree, Kent Dull, Sheryl Dunbar, Jerry Eavey, Julie Eiseach Doug Elkins, George Ellis, Julie Ellison, Bob Elzey. Bob Enyeart, Deb Fawcett, Michelle Feeley, Brian Feichter Class sponsers hit movie f American Graffiti ' Anthony Fisachetti, Barbara Fields, Roy Fike, Helen Fischer. Diane Foot, Phil Ford, Jim Fox, Lynne Francies Mel Francis, Barb Franks, Kim Freeland, Debbie Fricke, Lisa Frits. Steve Fritsch, Arnold Fuaate, Karen Gaines Ron Gaines, Michael Gains. Gene Gage. Mary Ganey, Debbie Garbacz, Terry Gardner. Annette Gase, Pain Gaskill Lee GatcheU, Danny Gaudette. Kevin Geise, Linda Gibson, Yvonne Gibson. Chris Glasgow Rick Glover, Eric Goff Wendy Gordon. Shannon Gorman, Ralph Goshom, Edward Govin. Cathy Grames, Jim Grant. Pam Gratz, Deborah Green Junior Class welcomes Ms. Sandra Rob Green, Sharon Grimes, Bonnie Griffith, Colleen Guilder, Jerome Guy, Debbie Haag, Tina Haas;, Kurt Haag. George Haines, John Halbert, Laurel Haley, Robin Hall, Deleecher Hamilton, Greg Hamilton, Willa Hamilton, Willie Hamilton. Vickie Hammond, Betli Haney, Diana Hankey, Duane Happel, Kevin Hare. Richard Harkless, Martin Harrison, Angi Harry. Cheri Harsh, Janice Harter, Tim Harter, Dan Hartley, John Hartman, Lisa Hartman, Ronald J. Hartman, Jewel Hatch. Brigjtte Hatchette, Tim Hatfield, Pam Hawkins, Jill Hedgin, Joe Helmkamp, Kim Hemmig, Brian Henry, Ken Henry. Dorothy Herman, Debbie Hernandez, Bob Herr, Tim Herrick, Beryl Hewins, John Higgens, Dennie Hike, Liz Hike. Bob Holdgreve, Pam Holdgreve, Joe Hosrichter, Jeff Hoagh, Joyce Hough, Cindy Houghton, Brian Houser, Graham Houser. Roderick Howard, Mike Howe, Sue Huguenard, Debi Hull, Greg Hunter, Brad Hutchinson, Cindy Mutton, Scott Hyndman. Rick Igney, Warren Ingraham, Joan Isaacs, Scott Jaxtheiner, Lynda Jefferies, Freda Jett, Autry Johnson, Jill Johnson. Mike Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Vicky Johnson, William Johnson, Dave Johnston, Pam Johnston, Todd Johnston, Casey Jones. Todd to Northrop High Schoo Tim Junk, Gary Jurczewsky, Chuck Kaiser, Mark Kaiser, Brad Karbach, Sara Keirns, Lore Kelsaw, Peggy Kelso. Tyler Kelvin, Judith Kemp. John Kennedy, Suzy Kensill, Karen Keplinger, James Kessews. Laniece Key. Brian Kimball. Denise Kindlesparger, Ken King. Paul King, Delia Kinter, Dave Klebland, Brian Klein. Dan Klein, Kerry Kline. Cathy Ogg. a junior, practices Iter skills on the uneven bars during her gym class. She also worked on all of the rest of the equipment during class. Bob Domer, a junior, was the Master of Cere- monies at Northrop ' s talent show. Etc. 7.5 Dave Kuntz, Stephen Lacy. Zonia Lam. David Lampke, Lisa Landess. Phillip Lapsley, Brandy Lehman, Susie Lep- panen. Ron Lester. Shelhe Lichlyter, George Liggett, Cathy Link, Kdmond Lionel. Perry Little, Rex Longsbury, George Lord. Randy Loshc, Celesta Love, K. C. Lowry, John Lutteringer, Kim Lynch. Matt Mack, Julie Majka, Ann Maloney. Pain Mandos, Sarah Manley, Bonnie Markcy, Sheryl Marks. Peggy Mathias, Kenneth Mc- Bride, Janet McClurc, Roxann McClure. Juniors place first in Christmas Bureau can Tom McClure. April McDowell. Kirk McElroy, Leroy McGraw, Tom McNabb. John Meinzer. Joyce Meradith. Tina Mesine. Marsha Messenger. Ron Mic- avice, Jim Middleton, Tima Mihalec. Ron Mihavics. Bill Miller. Jenny Mills. Roj Mills. Jean Miller. Trina MirwaJdt, Marcus Mitchell, Vicki loebs. 1 1 innj Mollison, ntonette Moore. P ' i Mo ' ir... Ed M inikc, (j;r.e Robert Murphy. -j Sard. ■■: ' . Nault, Ken n. Valeric - drive and get free ice crea Steve Parker, Bill Partridge. Mike Patton. Bill Pea. -Robin Pember, Marvin Perkins, Perry Perrine, Chuck Peters. Dan Peters, Dennis Pettit, Joe Piepenbrink, Becky Pierce, Larry Potter, Leslie Purcell, Debbie Pint, Joni Putt. Bridget Queary. Robert Ram- irez, Steve Rasor, Mike Ream. Steve Rediger, Dorinda Red- master, Betsy Reed, Dave Reed. Bob Rehm, Linda Rcidt, Dave Reinking, Mark Remke, Con- nie Reynolds, Drema Richard- son, Sally Richardson, Terri Ries. Linda Riggs, Carolyn Rish. Christy Rish, Becky Ritter, Susan Robart, Jeffery Roberts. P%ggy Robinson. Judy Roberts, Terri Roberts. Mark Robinson, Linda Roe- mer, Mary Roemer. Sherry Rogers, Brigette Root, Dave Rose. Lyn Rosse, Terri Rowlands. Kathy Rowley, Rand) ' Ruich, Ron Ruich. Jeff Rutledge, Mary Sanders. George Salter. Major Sanders, Bill Savio, Debi Seheele. Ruth Schmid- tchen, David Schnepp. Desi Scott. Keith Scott. Don Schroth. Mike Schuerman, Annie Starks, Gwen Smith. Michelle Smith. Kathi Schultz, Liz Schulz, Stef Schweizer, Bryan Sevrencc. Gregory Sexton. George Sey- mour, Gary Shaver. Dave Shaw. Kin Shenfield, Liz Shupe, Scott Singleton, « rlan Skinner. The Juniors look forward to the summer Terri Smedal, Susa 5 Smith, June Smith, Lis Smith, Smith, Ronald Smith. .. Smith, Ken Snyder, • ■ S .--:. Steph Snj der. Snyder, John Sommer, Sorsen, Dave Southern. Jjn Sower. Gini Spencer. Linda Spencer. Diane Spillner. Ed Stange. Deb Stark. Tom Steckbeck. Kirk Steele. Lisa Steele. Tom Steenport. Shelba Steffey, Ken Stensrud. Julie Stephenson. Kathleen Stewant, Becki Stewart, Robert Stewart. Carla Stine. Mary Stokey. Sue Stone. Kim Storms. Brian Stratton. Mike Suever. Robyn Sumney. Tierra Sunday. bob Swaim. Sheryl Swath wo jd. Jennie Switzer. Dave Swain, Brad Taner, K ren Tarkington. Michael Taylor. Anne Tellman. Kathy Tertosky Kenny Terlosky, Jeannie Terry. Ken Teubner, Erie Tew. Karen Tharp. Debra Thomas Dale Thompson. - , i ,c Ihompson. Sieve Th M • Timmis, . - Iteve im Iupp ' :r. R v. Vance, S ' ::. ' ri ' ■ Emmet) Walton, M ■; • ■ vacation and to returning as seniors Andrea Warkentin , Bob Watson, Darrcll Watson, Rick Weaver, Deb Webster, Rebecca Weeks, Monica Weldon, Mike Weller. Claude Wesner, Tim Whenton, Steve Wheeler, Dave White, Kim Whitt, Jeff ' Whitt, Jeff Widmann, Percy Wilder. Leslie Wilds, Carol Wildley, Rhonda Williamson, Laura Wilson, Stan Wilson, Carol Wimbley, Jenny Winkler, John Winners. Judy Winteregs, Liz Wise, Vicky Wise, Fred Wissing, Mark Wolf, Dave Wolfe, Tom Wolfe, Pete Wolff. Brideett Woods, Linda Wormbly. Carol Wright, Debbi Wright, lid Wylie, Ken Wylie, Susan Wyss, Teresa York. Derk Young, Jeanette Young, David Youse, Sandy Zartman. This year the State Department of Education passed a ruling that any junior with all the requirements to graduate from high school could do so. The four young ladies pictured here plus Nancy Eix are Northrop high school ' s first junior grads. 07 Yiv, Lori, Denise, and Ruthie, lead officers, left to right: Lori Rowdon, ' ir Arentz, Denise Nicholls, Ruthie Miller. Class of ' 77 through Sophomore Bmmmm James Acheson, Cathy Ackerman, Carrol Agler, Bob Aker, Janet Alexander, Rochette Alexander. Kelley AJfeld, Jaimey Ambler Vivian Arentz, Mark Armstrong, Lisa Arnold, Mark Arnold Dave Ash, Marie Aughenbaugh, Law- ence Auker, Cary Ausderan Evan Bahr, Doug Baker, Carol Barnes, Tim Barnhart, Marie Baskerville, Towanda Basker- ville, Judith Bass, Lydia Bates Richard Bates. Kevin Bauman, Linda Baughman, Teri Bean, Debbie Beavans, Sheryl Bech- telheimer, Barry Becker, Lana Beck tell Virgle Beeler, Linn Behling, Dave Belcher, John Bender, George Berry, Kirk Betz, Steve Beverfor- den, Max Beyler Dave Bice, Larry Bienz, Mark Bienz, Tim Biggins, Dawn Birdwell, Jennie Bishop, Ray Bissonnette. Cherl Bittncr Brad Blacketor, Dana Black- hurst, Cynthia Blackmon, Henry Biancardi, Stan Bloom. Tammie Boissenet, Ronnie Bojrab, Cindy Bowser Dale Bowser, Dan Brase, Kent Bright, Cheryl Brineman, Willie Brooks, Kelley Broome. Jerry Brown, Lawrence Brown Sharon Brown, Eric Bruvot, Lary Bryan, Angela Bryant, Joe Bubb. Deb Budreau, Bob Bunner, Kim Burns Peggy Burroughs, Karen Burrow; Dawn Burson. Desiree Burson. Renea Burson 69 Ken Butler, Steve Butler, Bob Byanskie, Carol Carter, Fred Castle, Jim Cawvey, Anita Ceeeanese Tammy Chamberlin Keith Clianey, Lisa Chivington, Ken Church, John Clark, Randy Clard, Mary Clifford, Mike Coil, Jodi Cole Brenda Collins. Carol Collins, Rob Cook, Nancy Cooley, Lori Cooper, Sharon Cooper, Stan Cooper, Tamera Cooper Tami Cope, Renea Cornish, Michelle Cox, Nora Craw, Diane Creek, Suzanne Crew, Chris Crose, Debbie Cryer Eddie Curry, James Curry, Cindy Cutter, Mike Daler, Wendy Daler, Annette Daniels, MikeDarnell. Kim David CP 9 b r yj-4 s Sophomores shape up in gym cSassi Roger David. Karen Davidson, Kevin Davidson. Phil Davidson. Ramond Davis, Scott David, Steve Davis. Dawn Dawkins Elaine Dawson, Fairris Dean. Chuck Deford, Debbie Del ' ord. Dan Degitz, Kevin Deininger, Becky Dell. Dawn Dennis Ernie Dennis, Randy Derickson. Rick Derickson, Jeff Deweise, Lisa Diehm, LynnDiehm, Carol Dittrich, Rick Ditzenberger Dave Dixon. Nancy Dixon. Dave Doenges, Marsha Dorgen. Debbie Dressier, Lisa Duly, Doug Dunten, Cathy Eckman Jackie Edmondson. Denise Ed- wards, Levell Edwards, Shari Eisenach, Tammy Eiser, Maureen Elder. Angela Ellis, Linda Ellis Robin Elmer. Nacy Elzey. Jan Endsley. George England. Candy Endle, Laura Enyeart, Raymond Esquivel, John Evler Scott Fahhng. Bill Fallon. Ron Falls, Lynn Faulk, Bob Fay, Colleen Feeley, Scott Fergason. Melissa Fettig Donna Fiascheth, Cheryl like. Chris Fike, Michelle Fincher, Debbie Fink. Faith Firnhaber. Scott Fisher. Bruce Fleck Lane Flitcraft, Theresa Fogel, Timothy Foland. Sue Fox, Steve Frappier, Valerie Fredrick, Julie Freiburger, Deb Fritz Paul Fritz. Sharolyn Fromm, Debbie Furr, Kim Gach. Jeff Gage. Jerome Gaines. Patti Ganey. Paulette Geiger ophomores experience first year of high Terry Geller, Scott Gerber, Carta Getts. Jennifer Getts, Dawn Giant, Aline Gibson, Roni Gilford, Barry Gilbert Steve Gill, Adrienne Goodland, Katie Gorman, Julie Gordon, Donna Goshorn, Levone Grad, Minette Green, Dave Griffith Kim Grothaus, Brian Grubb, Rick Grzych, Joan Guevara, Rhonda Gunder, Terry Gunkel, Dave Hagar, Janice Hagen Jeff Haines, Debbie Hall, John Hall, John Hall, Kellie Halter, Susan Hanauer, Karen Hanzel, Carolyn Harmeyer, Gary Harp Deborah Harris, Dennis Harris, Dorthy Harris, Linda Harris, Sundra Harrison, Brad Harter, Sheila Harter, Cheryl Hartman Cheryl Hartman, John Hartnup, Tammy Hartwig, Jeff Harvey, Lori Harvey, Joseph Hassoun, Eric Hatfield, Tom Hatfield Donna Hayes, Erdell Hayes, Maryma Hegerfeld, Dave Hedrick, Rhonda Heim, Duane Helfrich, Jeffery Helmrich, Mindy Helvey Tom Henderson, Cheryl Hen- derson, Jimmic Henderson, Norma Henline, Charlene Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Craig Herran, Laura Herrberg: Beverly Herring, Mike Hersh- berger, Ramona Hershberger, Pam Hess, Carmen Hessey, Brenda Hettinger, Leann Hettinger, Terri Hettinger Bill llicov, Robert Hire, Kevin Hobeck, Stephane Hobson, Gary Holloway, Sha- ron Holman.Joe Hontz, Bobb Hood school with fears and mixed emotion: Bridgitte Hopkins, Cindy Hor- man, Kim Horn, Pattie Horst- man, Mary Huber, Jason Huff, Tony Huff, Randy Humbert rett Huston, Blake Isaacs, John ;aacs, Mark Jabson, Cora Jackson, lawn Jackson, Randy Jackson, Karon Jackson Linda Jedlinkowski, Teresa Jeffers, Mike Jennings, Garland Johnson, Kim Johnson, Laura Johnson, Cindy Johnston. Brian Jones Carey Jones, Douglas Jordan, John Jordan, Becky Juergens, Rosemany Junk, Garry Kaiser, Dallas Kalb. Gregory Kamer Ruth Rammer, Jackie Karasek, Allison Keating, Patty Keller, Terri Kelty, Pat Kennedy, Diane Keplinger. Sharon Kessens Percy Key, Denise Kieler, Cathy King, Jaskie King, Larry King, Donna Klemke, Eric Kleopfer, Dan Klopfenstein Phil Knepder, Robert Knipper, Cheryl Knott, Larry Kohls, Laura Kokosa, Scott Kopecky, Susan Kortenber. Beth Kramer urel Kreienbrink, Kathy Kurtz, :nda Kumfer, Tim Kurtz, Tammy Borde, Fritts Leanbirgh, Lamri Jua, Linda Lahrman Robin Lane, Jeff Landgrebe, Patricia Lapsley, Jackie Laraex Elmira Laster, Fay Lawson. Sonja Lawson, Jeff Layman Brian Leach, Elaine Leach, Jcni | Lehman, John Lehman. Teri ' Lehman, Mike Lepper, Kim I Lerch, Tony Leslie One year down, two to go! Janey Lesiuk, Lonnie Lindaueb, Bryan Little, Lodell Locket. Kevin Long, Diane Lonsbury, Pat Loslie, Pat Lutteringer Dennis Lynch. Karen Lyons, Cynthia Macy, BiU Madder, Brcnda Malone, Terry Mann, Matt Markle, Pamela Martin Sylvia Martin, Tim Martone, Jill Mason, Rick Matter, Kathy McBane, Jon McClellan, Patti McClure. Sherri McCollum Lisa McCrea, Karen McDiffitt, Alfred McHaney, Mike McHenry, Darrel McKeethen, Teresa Mc- Langhin, Roberta Mercer, Mary Mertz Steve Meshberger, Timothy Mesinsi. Dave Meyer, Faye Meyers, Julie Michael, Sue Michels, Shelly Mihalec, Larry Miller Lisa Miller, Ruthie Miller, Sheric Miller, Tim Miller, Rene Milner, Trina Mirwaldt, Marianne Mischo, Ric Mitchell Matt Moeller, Vicki Mollberg, Greta Moore, Kim Montooth, Genevieve Morris, Mike Mulligan, Sandy Mullin, Ron Mullins Tim Mungovan, Kay Murphy, Linda Myers, Kym Myers, Gwen Nard, Kim Nahwald, Betsy Ncher, Julie Neiland Diann Neuman, Nancy Neuman, Norman Neuman, Mary Newman, Yvonne Newman, Roger Newman Dcnise Nicholls, Pete Nikoladndo Marsha Niman, Deb Noyes, Malinda OH ' ord, Dennis Onehl, Charisse OrcndorlT, Cheryl Orsbon.C ' arl Overmeyer, Greg Papagiannis Rodney Parks. Julius Purrish, Sharon Partridge, John Patter- son, Steve Pee. Seott Pepple. Elaine Perkins. Jeff Perriie Jean Perry, Kevin Pulley. Scott Popplewell, Dennis Porter, Peggy Potts, Carol Powell, Joe Powell, Bret Prcssler Parn Priest, Less Pulse, Joe Purcell, Judy Putt, Teresa Putterbaugh, Kirk Potts, Thais Quackenbush, Bonnie Quinn Dale Ramsey, Riek Randall, Mark Rasor, Doug Reed, Jeff Reed, Diane Reese, Clay Reeves, Rhonda Reinholt Mark Reinking, Alvin Richter. Carolyn Rice, Linda Richard. Erick Riddle, Jay Rigdon, Claudia Rile, Steve Riley 75 First rung of the ladder is always the %k If I Colleen Rines, William Robb, Karen Roberts. Tammy Rob- erts, Sandy Robinson, Sabrina Roe, Charles Rogers, Cathy Ro Lori Rowdon, Tami Rowdcn, Darrie Rudig, Christina Runge, Brian Rust, Bill Ryan, Sue Sad- ler, Bryan Sanders, Sue Sanders Harvey Savage, Karen Savio, Ken Schaab, Bradley Schantz, Lorie Schmitz, David Scanell- bach, Valerie Schnoth, Dave Schoel Ed Schoenherr, Brad Schaer- man, Kathy Schamaker, Kent Schwab, Rick Schwable, Becky Seidel, Linda Seigel, Sandy Scribner Cindi Shaffer, Diana Shank, Steve Shank, Randy ShappelL Steve Shaver, Elisabeth Scheble Nada Shoup, Chris Sidvvell Tony Silvers, Julie Simpson, Trent Simpson, Karen Sims, Sharon Sims, Kathy Smell, Cindy Smith, Dave Smith Delores Smith, Fred Smith, Laura Smith, Tamra Smith, Vickie Smith. Laura Snider, Sally Sowdcn, Richard Sowdcr Bob Spanglar, Joel Sparks, Liane Speith, Mike Spillncr, Susan Sprangcr, Mitchell Springer, Scott Stapler, Jan Stahl Denneth Stahl, Curtis Staller, Kerry Staller, Jill Staulfer, Maria Stanton, Michael Stell- horn, Sheryl Stellhorn, Emma Stephens Beth Stephenson, Michael Sterling, Dave Stctlcr, Mary. Stevens, Julie Sticr, Kathy Stoody, Don Strong hardest , but once you start Ernie Strong, Vivian Stroud, - Stephen Studee, Kenneth Sturgell, Pat Suever, Gregory Summerville, Kyle Sutton, Peggy Sweet Gary Swenson, Shelly Swink, Linda Sziemkievvicz, Jud Taylor, Pierre Taylor, Bambi Templeton, Sue Teubner, Frank Thomas Linda Thomas, Mary Thomp- son, Wendy Thronson, Cinda Tielker. Teresa Timmons, Connie Todd, Richard Tom, Jill Trowbridge Kevin Tubbs, Jim Underbill, John Underbill, Diane Van- derkolk, Lori Vangilder, Terrie Vanzandt, Cindy Verhest, Todd Viorof Kevin Waldon, Stephanie Walker, Tom Walker, Karen Wallenstein, Michael Walls, Rodger Waikel, Linda Ward, Cathy Warner Donald Watson, Chris Weaver, Pam Webster, Glen Weilbaker, Karen Weimer, Rick Weimer, Steve Welch, Mitch Welker Kevin Wheeler, Calvin Wliie, Glen White, Ricky White, Terrie Whitchurst, Kathy Widdifield, Mike Wieginann, Gregory Wiley Tina Wiley, Michael Wilhelm Daryl Williams, Alice Wilms, Rlionda Wilson, Birdie Wim- bley, Brenda Winston, Mark Wissing Cindy Witte, Patty Witte, Deborah Wood, Jeanne Workman, Susan Worman, Pat Wright, Bob Wylie, Paula Wynn Todd York, Willard York, Kim Young, Dan Zierten, Tamara Zimmerman, Mark Zion .: Todd Ken; Kurtz Nanc) Alien Sis ' Arnold Barn. Ash ton . 11 • Baker Herb Banet Eric Beebe Glen Bickel F. W. Brown Joe Brown Bill Brown Ann Brudnev Ron Certain Walter Cook Ken Crague Mike Danley Bob Davis Faculty lead by new principal Sandra Todd Bob Del linger Bob Dille ' Buzz Doerffler Robert Dornte Ron Dvorak Al Epps Steve Flohr Carol Freck Don Cerig D ' Jlll ' K: ! • Cindy llarter Janet Hawley Darrei Heaston William Heins Willard Holloway : : - Irby i; ■ l . Tom Lindenberg ! Tim Matthias Donna McBane John McCory Joan McKee George Miller Bill Mitchell Carrie Moden Jack Morey Cliff O ' Brien Bruce Oliver Donna Parker Barrie Peterson gets another crop of seniors graduated by June Paul Piepenbrink Leonna Plumanns Del Proctor Jim Purkhiser Bernard Richardville Carol Robbins Al Rupp Howie Schneider Mark Schoeff Art Schwab Marge Slabach Agnes Sosenheimer Chris Stavreti Carol Stone George Surber Jim Sweeney Madelaine Thompson Max Thrasher Marvin Todd Thomas Tom George Tircolas Bob Walleen John Walter Don Weaver Janet Weber Lloyd Weber Peg Wh onset ler Shirley Williams Nat Wittenberg Darlene Yoquelet 70 Mel Zehner . Sally Grider . Hagan Helen Herge Helen Houis Miicred Keuneke .Ajm Kjlgore Lenwood King Dorothy Lombard Dorothy Lone Betty Loper Lillian Nicoski Nanc) Schmiemann Jane Straab Connie Wilson r ia staff Rita Carteaux Feona Cochran Various staffs keep school running smoothly Nancy Cox Vera Fortney Agnes Fryer Mary Garman Carolyn Gompf Rebecca Haire Ruth Hake Winnifred Hunter Helen Kramer Dora Dean Linn Nahrwold Oak man P Laura R Slierill Shuler ■•• D These seniors had pictures taken too late to be included w ith the rest of the class of 1 975 Dan Bass Johnny Bell Chris Boone Barbara Brown Marcia Dance Ulandra Edwards Mark Ellis Richard Elzey Charlotte Freeman Sue Greulach Oops these seniors almost missed the picture Fran Harris Todd Hepler Margie Jackson Claudia Ladig Ardella Lo«an Mike Maier Bobby Man ley Randy Martin Pain Mason Debbie McBride Olden Ray Ola Ray Willie White Sindi Tunin Dave Sparks 81 academics ics ca ics Sfyden at Northrop High School fo learn new information for future use 85 English students enrich their lives with creativ Jackie Roller and Ralph Schick do a perfor- Mr. Sweeney gives students information about the yearbook and newspaper in first year journali mance with puppets in childs theatre class. classes. GLASS ■ ' v Marvin Perkin I. lgether in Afro Amen Sum Faulkner, senior, and Gloria Moore, junior; learn and Students help tidy-up the supply room for s ! craft. E-a-s-y D-o-e-s f-t! Marshall, senior, gives a speech in Mr. Darrell Togashi and Dave Southern, both juniors, work together in English class. They are reading out of wn s speech class. an English Sentence book. writing, poetry, individualized reading Students work together to form a skit in Greek Myths class. The Moffet Program is a course de- signed for Sophomores. The idea behind the program was to enable them to work singly or in groups to make the most use of communication skills in exploring subjects of interest to the stu dents. The Northrop Speech Department was host to the Regional Speech Tournament. Several of Northrop ' s students won a- wards. The Child ' s Literature class went to three grade schools, two Montesouri schools, and several guest speakers were invited to the class. One of the speakers was from the Witte School, a pre-school for the physically handicapped. Another speaker was from a Montesouri School and one more frorn Indiana University who spoke about sex-role socialization. There were many field trips taken this year. The Mythology Class had their first dinner at Peters Restaurant. The Shake- speare Class went to Manchester College to see Much Ado About Nothing. The Adventure Class went to see the film Murder On The Orient Express. The film Making class went to the Spectator the- ater to see OedipusRex and Citizen Kane Speech, drama, journaSism students show special Mrs. Williams, writes on the blackboard, while students copy it, in child psychology class. Rob Hire, sophomore, is doing his own versio, of Little Red Riding Hood in speech class. Tom Barl ely and Urad Oren, both juniors, made puppets to put on a puppet show in Child Theatre das: college spelling hot Keirns, a junior, Liz Wise, a junior, and Mary ' Crumback, a senior, all :ed on spreads to put into the yearbook. In order to meet their dead- lines, members of the ' Bear Tracks ' stayed after school, worked during other classes, and even came in during spring and summer vacation alenfs through contests, productions, publications Tammy Smith, sophomore, writes down information for the newspaper article. Nk Students travel to Spain and attend Internatiom Students play a game in their Latin class. This game helps their Latin vocabulary that they might ust their schooling or in their future careers. Diane Spillner. a junior, sings a Christmas song in Spanish. . vakil Kathy Stewart, and Jodi nd Jui • ' iii on a Junior Clas- sical League trip to Rome and Pompeii over Spring vacation. jj Harter teaches students the best way nonounce French words. Students do one of the many dances that were danced at the International Banquet for the Foreign Language students. anquet for Foreign Language students y students attended the International Banquet which Northrop ' s Foreign Language Department isored in April. During spring vacation. Julie Brunson and Desiree Fry went on a Junior Class- ical League trip to Rome and Pompeii. They brought back pictures and souvenirs to show their friends and classmates. There were many speakers who came to talk to the French. Latin, German and Spanish classes. Al McGee, a student from North Side, had been a student ambassa- dor in Luxembourgh; Dr. Christine Seiler showed a film and discussed the life and customs of Germans; Francoise Reybet. a French exchange teacher told about French schools, food, sports, and customs. Jan Ekman, a student from Sweden, showed pictures from Sweden and dis- cussed the Swedish culture. There were two special activities this year. The advanced Latin classes made an animated cartoon of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and the French classes view- ed a famous novel by the French writer. Dumas. The main event was the first Internation- al Dinner which was held in April. North- rop students served dinner Roman style. Dancing was the Entertainment, which included a French folkdance, a German polka, a Latin American cha-cha-cha, and Latin acrobatic dances. ■ 1 Students learn skills in Data Processing and Cheryl Coak, a junior, is working hard on her assignment and trying not to make any errors. Along with everyone else, Cheryl is typing on an electric typewriter for more speed. Mr. Matthias, the D.E. teacher, is showing tl students how to operate a cash register. £ Pontic Mtltert. a senior n working hard on a punched card in Introduc- on the punched cards. The Data Processing students also learned of tion to Data Procei ing She is planning field ' : and pulling the information early computers, the language of the computers, and much much mo J ' •- This year the Business Department was busy teaching students the vast fields of business that they will use in future careers. The head of the department was Mr. Robert Dellinger. A new course available this year was Introduction to Data Processing which was taught by Mrs. Hawley. This class was only available for the second semes- ter. Students enrolled in this class learn- ed about early machines such as calcu- lators and early computers. The students also learned how to mark punched cards, the computer language (binary code), and a large variety of other information. C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Education) students learned the practical jobs in the office. Most of the C.O.E. students are placed in jobs where they get a lot of on the job experience. All C.O.E. students are required to enter at least one contest in their specific area. At the Stage Office Education Association of Indiana. Cindy Falls placed first in the Individual Stu- dent Job Manual, and Deb Bercot placed second in the Individual Student Job Man- ual and second in the Office Duplication Master Preparation. Deb Bercot and Cindy Falls went to the National Compe- tition at Chicago from May 10-14. arsh Mullholand, a ' improve her speed. senior, is in her second year of shorthand class. She ' s listening to dictation tapes other Business courses that will be of r. Buzz Doer ffler is giving Tim Speshyock me advice in his first year of Typing. Cheryl Joder, a senior, is working hard on her Accounting project. Tin ' s is the f.rst year Accounting class and Cheryl is working on a practice set which takes two weeks to complete. ' ..-■:. . Nicodemus,a senior, is transcribing her notes in Shorthand class. This is Nancy ' s second year of Shorthand and she has just taken a three-minute take for speed. Nora Craw is listening to Mr. J. Brown while h comments on her typing assignment. benefit to them in their future careers Debbie Jennings. Theresa Christman, Rose Meyers. Debbie Dickerhoof and Claudia LuEllen are all typing on electric typewriters in Mrs. Hawley ' s Cooperative Office Education class. Pat Fox ' , working on fields for a computer pro- gram punch r.ard in Date Proi using class. terry Rudig, a senior, is working on her office manual for Coopertive Office Education class. Sherry is ping on an electric typewriter which helps her speed a great deal. Mr. Walters shows Bobby Nard why his debits and credits don ' t equal in Accounting class. my students worked on bulletin boards during Distributive Marketing :ss. This picture shows the different branches used in teaching marketing throughout the nations in the school. The students also decorated the D.E. display window to match the goings on in the school. ny students competed and won trophies for their There were many new Things thai the Math students participated in this year. Tnis years Math department was headed by Mrs. Leonna Plumanns. The Fort Wayne Community Schools sponsored a problem solving contest for the first time this year. Three Northrop students received trophies. Guy Fortier. a senior, received one of the three senior trophies. Mark Thompson, a junior, re- ceived the trophy for the outstanding junior. Roger David, a sophomore, re- ceived the trophy for the outstanding sophomore. Seniors Guy Fortier and Ron Behling and Juniors Mark Thompson and John Halbert participated in a Mathematics Field Day at Manchester College in April. This was Northrop ' s first competition that they participated in. The students finished seventh out of twenty-three schools. After the written part of the competition was completed. Mark Thomp- son finished first place in one of the game areas. In March. Northrop Mathematics stu- dents participatediin the annual National Mathematics Test which was sponsored by the Mathematical Association of Amer- ica. The highest score made by a North- rop student was made by Guy Fortier. a senior. The second highest score was made by Lisa Landess, a junior and Mark Thompson, a junior, made the third highest mark. Steve Frappier, a sophomore, turns to check with his classmates to see if he did the porblem right. Steve is trying to find the length of side AC in his beginning Geometry class. Mr. Glen Bickel works hard to finish grading his students test papers. While he grades the papers, the students work the problems on the board. achievements in the field of Mathematics k-M ■■ ' ., v v •- (2 3 ' HO if problem on the board is involved with a circle. The students are trying to find the radius, diameter, and also the circumference. ay Reeves, a sophomore, does a Geometry ploblem on the board. Clay is in Mr. Biekels Geometry Mrs. Plummans helps two oj her Advanced Alg iss. Theorems are only one of the many things that the students studied this pasi year. bra students with a problem. 97 Helicopters, hot air balloons, and the study... The Science curriculum of Northrop this year was on a very wide scale with courses ranging, from Earth Science to Aerospace. Aerospace, being a new course, was very intriguing to man) ' students. Much to the students belief. Aerospace was a very interesting course with speakers visiting the classes. The speakers includ- ed Mr. Bob McComb. who is a famous local talent in acrobatic flying, and also a few speakers from the Federal Aviation Association. Field trips were also a part of the science classes. The classes went to places such as the Baer Field tower, and the National Guard Armory where they learned of technological processes. The student did many experiments during class. One experiment took place when a hot air balloon was launched success- fully for the first time this year. Kim Johnson, a sophomore, demonstrates a poster she made in Tobacco, Alcoholics, and Narcotics class. She used many different pictures from magazines to make this collage. R I Fredbloom, a tenior holds up a lest tube and examines it while probably doing an experiment in Richard Allegar works with the existance of ; ry clan Pain and Pleasure centers in the brain of a rat.- All the Science classes worked together in order to complete this display case in the commons. Pam Moore, Junior, drops a worm down toward the gardner snake while Michelle Feeley. Junior holds open the lid for her. In the Planetarium, Mr. Ronald Kuhn shows how he can make things look really true to life just by pushing a few buttons. As shown in the picture. Mr. Kuhn can make lightening, have the moon shining, and also sficw the constellation Orion the Hunter. Thev really do look real. of electrical impulses in rats make Science - :: «j|w atr r ' — - ■ a mm mr i .j - f mm y • I JN j a w p 9ES s JMm ... £ ■ 1 inii i- P H u M IV . . mr J? m m i} m jm r .«JV JJH91 Richard Allegar. a senior, is performing an Electrical Stimulation of the Hypothalmus to determine the Existense of Pain or Pleasure Centers of the brain. In plain English, he is doing an experiment to try and find the dif- ferent Pain and Pleasure centers of the rats brain. Mr. Flohr, a biology teacher carefully lowers his hand down to touch his friend, the garder snake, Je ff Witts a lunior, looks through a spectroscope while ever -etcher, eagerly in the background. and sees different colors in a Chemistry class. , Bob Davis, Dale Trainer, and Tom Drake work Dllring a chemistry class, Todd Johnston, a junior, st udies a specimen through a microscope to sec on an experiment in Physics class. exactly what it looks like when it is magnified. Veerry Interesting ' classes challenging and interesting The students from Mr. Baker ' s Aero Spare class go on a field trip to Smith Field to examine a helicopter. The Aero Space students also tried to launch a Hot Air Balloon and they were successful. Viis is the rest of ' he display case that the Science students worked on for the commons. Political elections, speakers, historic and current Mr. Epps discusses each one of the three branches of todays government The objectives of the Social Studies department is to try and meet state re- quirements, that is. to teach what the state thinks the students should learn. Although most Bruin teachers tend to concede this, they argue that the depart- ment has a profound effect on the shap- ing of students. A Northrop teacher com- ments, We need to acquaint students with our nation ' s background... where it might be headed. Hopefully, we can help them lead a meaningful life in this country. Greater use of audio-visual materials have been stressed in many classes, since kids are so visually oriented they tend to soak up things better through television and movies rather than in the lectures situation, However, lecturing is still an intregal part of the department. Also this was a year of new textbooks, textbooks which explored the ' why ' as- pects of history. Dealing with things topically and examining the reasons and effects of history can prove to be more stimulating than the standard textbooks in which straight facts were supplied. Still, despite the changer, the Social Studies department must remain true to Americanism if it is to remain true to its students. A Bruin student elaborates, It is necessary for people to be aware of who they are and where they came from. which are, the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judicial systems. i ■ MM 1 fc 1 Donna Daub, a junior, goes over her assignment to make sure she didn ' t make any mistakes. Donna is in Mr. Weber ' s World Geography class. 101 events, make good discussion material Students in Mr. Dille ' s U. S. History classes made up questions on the Constitution, World Wars land II, and also on the black revolution and then played baseball with those questions. Dale Ramsey, a sophomore, looks over his paper in his Geography class. He tries to find his errors. Mr. Paul Diehl. a student teacher, made many friends while he took over Mr. Dille ' s U. S. History class for about nine weeks. The students learned a lot from Mr. Diehl, and Mr. Diehl learned a few things, also. Mr. Donald Harris talked to Mr. Dille ' s History classes during the primary elections. Tools, machines help students in Industrial Arts Mark Hamilton, a senior, works on an electric motor during his spare time during class. There are many Gary Balough. a junior, is using a jointer to different kinds of motors that the students can work with. straighten his wood project during class. A ruler and a T-stick are being used by Jerry Gunkel during drafting i lasi lorn Steenport, a junior, attaches a hinge to the piano bench that he made in his Woods class. The picim, bench was only one of the projects that Tom made in class. -■ The Industrial Art Department was again headed by Mr. Marvin Todd. There were no new classes added to the indus- trial Art ' s Department this year but they started something new. They worked on making name tags out of plastic materials. The Industrial Art Depart- ment has no required classes for any grades. Mr. Todd suggested that if any- one is interested in the field of Indus- trial Arts, that they should take as many mathematics courses as possible. There was no new equipment bought but they do plan to purchase a new jointer during the next school year. Classes are offered to both guys and girls. The classes that are offered are Drafting. Electronics. Metals. Power Mec- hanics, and Woods. Drafting is available for four years. Power Mechanics is offer- ed for three years, Metals and Woods are offered for two years and Electronics is offered for on year. A pair of goggles are worn by Kathy Hill, a senior, to protect her eyes from any metal that might fly round. She is using a file on a metal lathe. i Mr. O ' Brien is watching one of his students during one of his Metals classes. I Brien Henry, a junior, is working on a bearing pack. A bearing pack is only one of the many pieces of equipment thai is used in the Metals classes. l05 Students cook their favorite food, sew a new Northrop ' s Home Economics Depart- ment which was headed by Mrs. Hev.es. is die largest Home Economics Depart- ment in Fort Wayne. The other Home Ec Teachers were Mrs. Freck. Mrs. Yoque- lei.Mrs. McKee, and Ms. Ely. There will be two new classes offered next year. Learning Lab and Lounge will be for two hours in one semester. It will be an individual type of class w tere the will have 700 different units to choose from to study. Singles Living is also a new class. It will only be offered for one semester. Insur- ance, furniture, shoppong for food and clothing, caring for clothing, budgeting, how to prepare foods, and how to be on time are only a few things which will be taught in Singles Living. The Housing classes went on a field trip to the Home and Patio Show in Glenbrook and the Foods classes went to Country ' Kitchen. Foods 4 went to Indiana and Michigan where they were served hors d ' oeuvres. Many of the teachers had speakers talk to their students on many different things. The speakers spoke on such things as marriage, appliances, child birth, breast cancer and food poisoning. The only class that was available to take this year that will not be available next year is Foods Chefs. W Kathy Ward is demonstrating one of her recipes in her Foods class. She is showing how she prepares icing for a German Chocolate cake. Jenny S n . u, ■, . ntrating very hard on her sewing project. Jenny is working on an outfit that the ha: chosen for one of her projects for a class grade. JeffMcGraw, a senior, is busy mixing some in- gredients together in a howl. Junior Mike Patton ices a cake in Foods ' Chefs class. Kathy Smith, a sophomore, is busy pinning two pieces of her material together. Kathv is following the pattern as closely as possible so as not to make a little mistake that might make it look all wrong. outfit, learn about every day life ' une Smith, a junior, is consentrating on stirring her recipe on the stoi June must keep stirring the mixture or it will stick to the 107 Twenty three students win awards in the The head of the An Department was Mr. Robert Johnson. The other Art teach- ers were Mr. Tommy Bullock and Ms. Margaret Whonsetler. There were no new classes this year. but next year things will be different. Students will be able to choose a speci- fic area in art that they would like to work on for each semester. In the Scholastic Art Award contest there were many winners from Northrop. Tina Pond, a senior, won two Hallmark Seals awards. The Hallmark Seals awards were the two highest awards and only five were awarded. Man Ann Boehme. Melissa Clark. Marsha Collar. Barrie Fleet- wood. Chuck Kaiser, and Gary Shaver were Gold Key Finalists. Gold Keys went to Tim Becktell. Me lissa Clark. Sandy Fleschner. Freda Jett. Tina Pond, and Debi Sheele. Honorable Mentions were presented to Tom Votaw. Chuck Kaiser, Denise Nichols. Greg Deville. Dani Burch. Teri Bean, and Emalee Bishton. With all awards totaled. Northrop stu- dents took 23 awards in the Regional Art Exhibit, which were more than any other school in the region. Bob Manley, senior, works very carefully trying not to mess up his clay sculpture in Mr. Johnson ' s basic art class. tor, r. painting on her acrylic paint project in advanced Art class. She looks very in- n ■■■ ' ■ ' - , doing. Sue Wilson, a senior, works on a painting using India ink in Art Class. wm i« Judy Burroughs, a senior, takes her time while working in Art class. She is working on her relief painting in her third year of Art. Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit In first year art Linda Lahrman, sophomore, works on a figure drawing. pmjecf ™ ' Se i0r ' ° COmtri ' aio Jim Roembke finishes up his pottery assignment that he ' s been world ng on in his basic art class. Band and Orchestra students work over time in Karry Staller. a sophomore, reads and plays the music on his baratone. Karry is a member of the Varsitv Band which practiced during scliool and also put on many concerts after scliool. The instrumental section of the Music Department contains seven different bands and a new class in Electronic music. We also have a first rate Orchestra which put in many long hours of practice to produce an excellant musical prod- uction. Hello Dolly . The only temporary bands are the Mighty Marching Bruin Band which plays- at ail the football games, and the Pep Band, which plays for the basketball games. With NISBOVA, our second year Jazz Band received top rating. At the Elmhurst Jazz Festival this year, the Jazz Band won High Band rating with a stiff competition of over 20 outstanding bands from all around. Also we have the Varsity Band for sophomores and the Concert Band which is for the juniors and seniors. A special thanks goes to junior Tom Wolfe, with flute in hand for a special showing at the Indiana Young People ' s Philharnonic Symphony. The Orchestra had a large part in the different concerts last year. Each member of the Orchestra had to work hard to keep his instrument in tune and also in time with the other instruments. Gary faugh, a senior, plays the trombone in his band class, (iarv is in Concert Hand. order to get ready for concerts, plays, Uie students who make up the wind sections of the Concert Band have to vork very hard on their individual parts. They have to make sure that their instrument is in tune . They also have to make sure that they are keeping the right time with the rest of the band during class. the larger instruments of the Orchestra, such as the cello, are played by Richard Hambrock. Lore Kcl- aw. and Chuck Peters, all juniors. Dave Beltcher. a sophomore, is observing. Mark Timinis. a junior, plays the snare dnmt while Steve Tan; a junior, plays the bass drum wing Choir and Madrigal members perform at over Swing Choir members sing one of their songs during a concert. They re- ved top rating ' at the NISBOVA contest. Chi ma tree ■■ ith Mr. Bill Heins, choir director, leads the students while they are practicing. The students are all in training which is made of mostly sophomores. Madrigals practice movements and music for one of the songs in the Christmas concert. Madrigal singers are a highly selected group of students chosen by Mr. Bill Heins. This Year ' s Music Department present- ations turned out to be tremendous success. It seems that luck rode with them everywhere they went. At the NISBOVA contest. Swing Choir received top rating. Also during the Indiana State Swing Choir Contest they received I superior. The Madrigal Singers, which is normally an after school activity but will now be offered during the school day, also received I superior at NISBOVA. The Swing Choir and Madgrial Singers com- bined, presented more than 25 public appearances throughout the Ft. Wayne area. The Concert Choir, which is one of the larger choir groups, had various field trips throughout the year. Among some of these were the caroling trip to Lincoln National Bank, the Choir Day at Ball State, and a Choir Festival at Concordia. With the Girls Choir in their gowns and the Training Choir, it topped off the whole year as a musically inclined one, although they only made four public appearances. 25 different places in Fort Wayne Wring one of many concerts, the Concert choir sings one of their, favorites under the direction of Mr. Bill Heins John Fox. a senior, is in Mr. Weaver ' s A. I ' . class. The opaque projector, along with others, are machines that the students learn how to vrk. Cathv tckman, a sophomore, is looking through the card catalog to find the book she needs. Students do research, learn to run A Y machines AW.lSSi! ■■, , i, . mor erhu while trying to get a film hooked up on a film projector. I) he doesn t do it rig, ork. Many students use the library to look for and use the research materials available to students. Marsha Dance, a senior, is working independently in the library, in order o get her research paper completed on time. She uses many encyclopedias. magazines, and newspaper clippings for her work. ■Roberta Mercer, a sophomore, looks for books in the card catalogue and tells Gary Fink, a senior, tht names of- the books. They are both working on a report for one of their classes. This year, the Media Center concentrated mainly on the Audio Visual aspects. The Media Center has between fifteen and six- teen thousand books, the Media Center al- so has a Children ' s Literature library which contains between three and four thou- sand volumes. No other school in Fort Wayne has such a collection. There are also several thousand AV items in the center. Many of the books that were bought during the school year were re- quested by department heads. Mr. Kenny Crague, who is the head of the Media Cen- ter, stated that Northrop has a better col- lection of books than any other school in the Fort Wayne area, even though it isn ' t the largest. The Media Center purchased five new display cases this year and has placed them in different places throughout the school. One is in one of the art rooms, one is in Industrial Art area, one is in the commons and two are in the Media Center. The Media Center also purchased many paintings. These paintings were placed in the cafeteria, the media center, and in a number of other parts of the school. The AV department is headed by Mr. Don Weaver, and they were busy with a pilot program on channel 39. The AV staff taped certain shows and then showed them to different classes. . , the balance beam in gymnastics class. She has to concentrate )iard . .. ' ance and form. The girls Physical Education classes had a different sort of year. Ms. Ruth Longardner, and Miss ' Sis ' Arnold were the teachers of the girls gym classes. Sophomore girls are required to take one semester of gym. Many juniors and seniors chose to continue taking gym. There were many classes offered to juniors and seniors. Some of the classes offered to juniors and seniors were Girls Individual Team Sports, Girls Advanced Gym, second year of Girls Gym, Girls Dance, and Girls Ad- vanced Dance. The Individual Team Sports, which is taught by ' Sis ' Arnold, went to Gunner Elliott to ice skate. They practiced skating, figure eights, and other stunts. The girls also went to Hospitality Motor Inn to swim. They practiced diving, different strokes, and just regular swimming. Girls learn new skills and practice old ones ; .. . ,., all ' union anil Ann Com- , . : , , Racket Ball in the virk Indi- vidual Team Sportsclass Racket Hall was only one of the many sports that the girls played during gym class. Carolyn Bates, Rhonda Conner, Toni Moore, and Jean Cahill went to Gunner Elliot during their Indi- vidual Team Sports class. The girls enjoyed ice skating since it was something different. Cindy Horman. Patti Horstman, work together to form stunts in gym class. Archery was only one of the many things that the girls ' sophomore gym classes participated in. The girls shot the arrows to see who could get the most points. They also tried to pop balloons. The girls individual team sport class enjoy swim- ming at Hospitality Motor Inn. ym classes work hard in school and away Mr. Thomas Tom was the head of the Boy ' s Physical Education Department this year. One thing that was new this year to Northrop was swimming and ice skating. The Advanced Gym classes went swimming at Hospitality Inn and g ..: Gunner Elliot. There was also a lot more co-ed things done this _ ear than last year. There were special loop films which showed the action of the different sports which the guys could watch. Northrop is die only school to have this type of films. There was only one class which was required. Sophomores were required to take one semester, either first or second semester, of tenth grade Physical Educa- tion. Other classes which were available included Body Building and Team Sports, the guys worked in the weight room; Individual and Team Sports, covered all sports: Gymnastics, they learned gym- nastic skills: and Advanced Gym, mostly ice skatina and swimming. One of the many substitute teachers who have helped the school throughout the year helps one of the guys on the mini-tramp. Tlie guys worked on the equipment on the gymnastics deck. Ralph Lerch, a senior, practices climbing the ropes during his gym class. one of the many guys who hud the opportunity to go ice skating during gym xkaied ■.; Gt nnei I Uiotl where they played hockey. . - from school n Grant hits e other team the volleyball over the net while Ken McBride, a junior, helps Jeff Whitt, a junior, in the weight room. The guys worked hard on all the mates watch carefully. equipment in the weight room during Mr. Tom ' s Body Building class. imming was a new thing which the guys in Individual Team Sports ' sses participated in. The guys worked on many things at Hospitality Inn. They practiced such things as different strokes, diving and they had many different kinds of races. 119 Mr. Walleen was the liead of the Learn- ing Lab classes and Mrs. Allen was the the Special Education. Both classes used Audio Visual equipment. Tapes, records, and films sometimes helped explain things a little better than the teachers could so the students could understand them a little easier. The Learning Lab is a class where students can work individual on a project or together with a group of other . The students can work on about anything they want. The Special Education classes wasn ' t quite as interesting as last year but the students did learn alot. The students worked with telephone books. They learned where special telephone numbers were and how to find someone ' s name and address. The students also made many bulletin boards during class time. Again, as last year, many of the Special Ed students helped wash the dishes in the lunch room. Manv students work and learn together in Mr. Walleen ' s Learning Lab. Students work individually and in groups in ■ orks with the tapi order, while Sherry I Johnston, senior, assists her. Lavonda Moore, senior, works independantly.i ' her learning lab class. Students work and try to help each other with their assignments. Many students worked individually in Special Education class in order to figure things out. order to further their knowledge Leanbrigh Fritts, junior, Mrs. Straub, Mike Wappes, sophomore, and Joe Bercot. sophomore work toget- her with telephone books. Gail Clark, sophomore, is working independantfy to improve her knowledge. Cooks and custodians work hard to cook student There were two groups of people at Northrop who received very little recognition this past year which deserve a big thanks. Those two groups were the cooks and custodians. The cooks made lunettes everyday that Northrop students were in school for a full day. They served lunches to over 2.500 students. They made a large variety of foods because they tried to please all students and teachers. The cooks also fixed and served meals at all the banquets that were held by Northrop and Shawnee. The custodians worked hard this past year. also. They worked hard to keep the inside, outside, and also the land as clean as possible. They had a hard job when it came time to cut the grass or shovel the snow. The custodians also had many problems throughout the year which they tried their best to cope with. Both the cooks and the custodians deserves a big thanks from all the stud- ents. They all worked hard and did a great job. THANKS! Jack Bennet, is the head engineer of the heating and air conditioning equipment. In his spare time he mowes the grass. And does many other jobs. I earl Mowan and Richard Best are kept busy cleaning out halls throughout our busy school year. Both men and all the other custodians worked before the school year, during the school year, and after school was out. i lunches and keep the school clean cy Pressley and Dorothey Wetzel work hard each day to prepare the stu- dents hint lies. All the cooks worked hard to make differend kinds of food. Emily Newborn works cutting up celery to use for a salad for the students lunch. Dora Dean Linn prepares hamburgen fi i todav ' ■■ lunch. 123 Ms. Sandra Todd and the Administration help Ms. Sandra Todd is the first woman principal at Northrop and the first woman principal in Fort Wayne. She took interest in the wants and needs of all the kids and we all welcome her here at Northrop. You have dont great job Ms. Sandra Todd. Thank you! This was N ' orthrop ' s first year to have woman principal. This was also Ms. San- dra Todd ' s first year as a principal. Ms. Todd made a lot of changes throughout the year that benefitted the students greatly. Mr. Kurtz was assistant prin- cipal For another year at Northrop. Many students did not see Mr. Kurtz, but he did a great deal of work that helped every- one. Mr. Mark Schoeff. the athletic direc- tor, worked very hard this year. Mr. Schoeff organized the game schedules for all types of sports. He has to make the game schedules for the games in the future years of the school. Mrs. Donna Green and Mr. Mel Zeh- ner were assistants to the principal. They helped assist Ms. Todd in her duties as il and were as helpful to the stu- .- possible. Mrs. Grider. head of attendance, work- ed hard all year to try to keep students in school. She also tried to keep track students who weren ' t in school. Mr. Kurtz, assistant principal, helps Mrs. Todd all year which keeps him very busy. Ir. Schoeff, atheletic director, organizes the game schedules for football, basketball, baseball, and Mrs. Grider, attendance, works hard to keep all mck. This keeps him very busy. tne students in school. students adjust to changes throughout the year Irs. Green, assistant to the principal, helps the irl students with their problems Mr. Zehner, assistant to the principal, keeps a smile on his face throughout the school vear. 125 Counselors, school police help with personal Mr. Banet, senior counselor, works to help the seniors with their problems. Mr. Tricolas, senior counselor, works hard foi the students as well as with them. Mrs. Parker ophomon counselor, works with vho in ' i . out o) trouble Mr. Mitchell, junior counselor, helps the students figure out their schedules Jor next year. He also helped with the Underclass Honors Reception which was held on April 30, 1975. Northrop had many good counselors this past year Mr. Herb Banet and Mr. George Tricolas were to be senior coun- selors. They helped students choose the college they wanted to go to, what they wanted to do for a career, and anything else they needed help with. Mr. Banet was also the head of the Regional Voca- tional Center Program. He helped stu- dents sign up for classes down at Central High School through R. V. C. Mr. Mitchell was the junior counselor. He helped juniors with their class choices for their senior year. He also helped with the student self-sch eduling program. Mrs. Donna Parker counseled the sophomore students. She also helped with the Under- class Honors Reception. Mr. King assisted the counselors and also tried to keep the parking lot as safe as possible. Mr. Gary Schultz was the student Council Advisor. He helped sponser the the movie Bullet . Mr. King, assistant to the counselors, helps patrol the halls and parking lot to keep everything in order. problems, future plans, safety in parking lots Mr. Zehner, Mrs. Green and Mrs. McBane stand in the commons area while students eat lunch. Mr. Gary Schultz, Student Council advisor helped the student council plan and sponser many things. He also helped council students wno needed help with any problems they had. athletics athletics athletics athletics athletics Nefmen finish season as runners-up The l° 4- - 5 tennis team consisted of eleven varsity members. Coach keim said, this years tennis team was the second best team diat Northrop has ever had. The best players in singles were Tim Burke. Brad Oren. and Mike Beer. Mike was probably the best third singles play- er in the city. Mike is very strong, con- fident, and the leader of the squad. Coach Keim felt that the best match of the year was against Concordia. The num- ber 2. 5 and 4 singles won and our doubles won. making a good team victory. Of the eleven varsity members there will be eight returning next year. Next year could be a good year for us, poss- ibly our best. It all depends on our individual goals to improve different phases of our game. Row I: Dave S ' choel. Bill Fallon, Dave Kuehnert, Jeff Helmreich, Mike Suever, Mike Wareing, Carl Steeg, Matt Brown, Greg Kramer, Dean Trainer. Row 2: Coach Keim, Dale Trainer, Olden Ray, Brad Oren, Gary Jurczewsky, Matt Moeller, Jeff Harvey Tim Burke, Mike Beer, Tom Steckbeck, Curt UUiman, Tim Spechyock. or M good form in SAC Junior Brad Oren keeps his opponent jumping on this serve. ..............   .♦- • . . -♦■■ ■  ■ • ¥ n| ... ►   . W¥x ■ •_ x x w : : Mike Beer, a senior, is showing some good defense. Tennis 74 Results | ■ ♦ ■..-- .■■••• - v - Jfc Sophomore Jeff Harvey smashes a return. V - ■•  ■ 4 4 - Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Northrop Warsaw North Side Columbia City Harding Lakeland Wayne South Side Bishop Dwenger Homestead Concordia Bishop Lueis Elmhurst Sinder Sectional 4 Elmhurst 4 Norwell 4 Harding 1 Concordia tt fit Wli w. Quarterback Kevin Geise awaits the snap from center as the Bruin Offense is prepared to run a play against Concordia. Bruin gridders finish North runner up Sims Kelsaw wrestles down a North Side runner as Greg Rowdon comes on to help Coach Howie Schneider calls signals to the defense while other Bruin players look on. Scott Singleton No. 33, brings in the play for Quarterback Tim Martone to call in the huddle. Practice for the l l )74 football season started on August 11. There were 108 guys that came out for the team. This was the largest turn out for any high school in Fort Wayne. Coach Doerffler was assisted by Howard Schneider, Tom Lindenberg. Mike Danley. and Joe Mahne- smith. These five fantastic coaches led this years team to a 7-2 record. Mike Thomson and Sims Kelsaw were elected as Co-captains for this years team. The student managers were Jim Nemeth, Ed Stange, Bob Watson, and Kim Wynn. Coach Doerffler felt that the last two games were a true example of the football team. He said that during the Snider game was when we started to come of age as a football team. 37m Mossburg breaks into the open on ,7 pi return against Wayne. 133 Coach Doerfflerled the Mighty Northrop Brums to a -2 season. Their two losses were against Laporte 22-° and Dwenger !5-!4. Northrop scored an averaae of 28.3 points per game and held their apponents to an average of 7.6 points per game. When the North Division All Stars were chosen. Northrop had eight players chosen. The) were Larry Shelton. Mike Thomson. Ron Wasson, Sims Kelsaw, Greg Orendorf. Phil Ford. Monty Dicker- hoof, and Emmett Wallace. When All State Recognition was awarded. Larry Shelton was on the L PI and AP State Team. Many thank yous go to Coach Doerffler and the assistant coaches for their fine work this year. The have made all these men into fine football players who work- ed hard for Northrop. Tim Mungovan attempts a field goal while Kerry Kline holds in the Concordia game. Row 1: Kim Wynn. Tim Martone. Bruce Bickley, Kevin Geise, Leroy McGraw. Leroy Smith. Rodney Kersey. Sims Kelsaw. Mike Thomson. John Powell.. Phil Ford. Date Youse. Tim Mungovan. Terry Diller. Mike Mulligan. Duane Happel. Jim Cavey. Row 2: Coach Danley. Coach Lindenberg. Bob Watson. Steve Studer. Ken Stensrud. Roy Mills. Lore Kelsaw. Ken McBride. Jim Youse. Carl Leech. Thomas Black. Jim Fox. Bryce Elkins. Xeil Arnold. Ron Allan. George Liggett. Jim Firestine. Ron Wasson. Emmett Wallace, Tim Ormiston. Brian Kimball, Jim Nemeth. Ed Stange. Coach Schneider. Coach Doerffler. Row 3: Fred Biancardi. Bill Hicov. Scott Singleton, Tim Mossburg, Lamont Dickerhoof. Jeff Whitt, Larry Shelton, Ron Lester, Dan Rainey, Tom Gryzch, Dan Mossburg, Marvin Perkins. Kerry Kline. Steve Riley. Bill Biggs, Greg Orendorf Greg Rowden. I 5 Larry She! ton The Alabama Flash mrns on the speed to break open against Concordia. Kevin Geise runs around the end while Sims Ke saw leads the block. t Northrop posts respectable 7-2 record FOOTBALL 74 RESU LTS NHS 9 Laporte -i- NHS 16 Elmhurst NHS 34 North Side NHS 32 Oak Hill 7 NHS 47 Snider 15 NHS 14 Dwenger 15 NHS 15 Wayne 10 NHS 38 Huntington NHS 50 Concordia ivin Geise throws a pass to Sims Kelsaw in the Concordia football game. 135 y Bruins end season 6-0 Coach Danley lead die 1974-75 reserve football team to a 6-0 season this year. All of the players started their condition- ing in June. At the start of organized prac- tice on August 12. there were 50 sopho- more footballers. At the end of the season there were 41 p!a ers. Only the men thatt really wanted to pay the price, stayed, commented Coach Danley. Throughout the season the reserve foot- ball players played very good offensive football with an average of 2S points per game. On defense they gave up an average of 7 points per game. I feel our best offensive game was against South Side and their multiple defense. stated Coach Danley. Defensively, our. last game a- gainst Dwenger was a great victory. Steve Studer and Jim Cauvey were two tine managers mat worked hard all season. There are no assistant coaches at the soph- omore level. At die beginning of practice in August Coach Danley had the volun- teered help of Coach Doerffler ' s brother Dean Doerffler who attends Ball State. Anytime that a team goes undefeated a coach has to be pleased. There were times that mistakes were made, but no one quit. Our players don ' t know how that word is spelled. Coach Danley commented. As sophomores the guys learned what it takes to be a Bruin football player. Bruin athletes are a different breed of people and that ' s what keeps us on top. Reserve Football 74 NHS 34 Snider 6 NHS 20 EJmhurst NHS 35 South Side 28 NHS 28 North Side NHS 44 Wayne 6 NHS _ Dwenger 6 Tim Marton is running the ball during the Dwenger game which Northrop won 7 - 6. Tim Mungovan in going to kick the ball while Brian Leech holds it. Carey yones shows the quick maneuvers that are needed to ran a successful play. Row 1: Mike Jennings. Carey Jones, Brian Grubb, Ernie Strong, Mike Spillner, Dennis Lynch. Brian Leach, Norn Newman, Bill Hivoc, Clay Reeves. Larry King, Joe Bubb, Doug Dun ten. Row 2: Jim Cawvey, Mike Mulligan. Percy Key. Dave Hagar, Steve Pee, Jerry Brown. Chris Crose, Kevin Tubbs, Coach Schneider is telling Bill Hicov some stra- tegy that is to be used during the game. Glen White, Scott Kopecky, Barry Becker. John Hartnup, Eddie Curry. Steve Studer, Coach Danley. Row 3: Phil Knepper. Dale Ramsey, Dennis Porter. Steve Beverforden Steve Butler. Tim Mungovan. Roger Waikel. Dave Hedrick. Doug Jordan. Eric Kloepfer, Rick Randall. Davis Smith. Joe Powell. ROSS-COUNTRY ' SUPERBAD ' ,22-0 Junior Ken King, doing what he does naturally at a regular season meet. Another first for Northrop as Bob Davis becomes Fort Wavne ' s first athlete to win the I. H. S. A. A. Mental Attitude Award. The Brains are at the starting line against New Haven and Elmhurst while Coach Peterson looks on with a watchful eye. Bob Pea and Chuck Putterbaugh receive awards at the sectional cross-country meet. STREAKED TO STATE RUNNER-UP $• 9 .9 « flow (Kneeling): Coach Peterson, Gary Glenn, Don Cahill, Dave ■inking, Terry Clark, John Magley, Steve Stemen, Ken King, Ron Ruich, •uck Putterbaugh, Bob Davis, Dallas Kalb, mgr. Back Row (Standing): Chuck De Ford, Jeff McGraw, John Berry, Larry Campbell, Bob Pea, Larry Bienz, Randy Ruich, Bill Miller, Jim Baughman, Ron Cahill, Ron Mihavics, Eric Riddle, Chris Weaver. John Bender, Ken Teubner, mgr. Bruin Harriers turned in a ' superbad ' performance and ended the regular season 22-0. The Bruins kept right in stride as they streaked through sectionals and re- gionals for both championship crowns. After being placed third in the state meet, the judges found that they had made a mistake and the Bruins were second. Bob Davis became the first Fort Wayne cross - country runner to receive the I. H. S. A. A. Mental Award. Bob was also the Bruin ' s most valuable cross- country runner and was referred to by Coach Peterson as My most dedicated runner. Peterson also said that This is the best cross-country team that he had ever had in all of his coaching. Through hard work the Bruins stayed ranked as one of the top five teams in the state for the entire season. The Brums best meet of the season was their last S. A. C. meet of the season against North Side, Concordia, and Bishop Luers because the Bruins captured the S. A. C. crown and ran their best performance as a team. is picture shows John Magley as seen by some o f his friends, ' -The Dead End Kid. Dave Ranking shows strain as he runs in the s tional cross-country meet at Shoaf Park. Bob Davis and Ron Ruich leads the pack ' Bruin Style ' in the sectional cross-country meet at Shoaf Park. Bob Pea prepares himself for the state cross- country meet by pulling up his sock. the Bruins forma huddle of spirit around Coach Peterson to get their fire going in a meet at Shoaf Pari 140 This pictures shows the top ten teams in the sectional meet, through hard work the Bruin Harriers stay- ed on top as one of the state powers throughout the entire cross-country season. Pride Dedication Bob Davis runs his pack to keep up with the pack in the state cross-country meet. Bob Pea attempts to catch the pack in the sectional cross-countrv meet. Coach Barrie Peterson with clipboard under his arm, reflects a serious mood. VARSITY MEET SCORES Low Score Wins NHS 21 DeKalb 37 NHS 15 East Noble 50 NHS 19 Bishop Dwenger 44 NHS 15 Carroll 50 NHS 15 North Side 48 NHS 15 Wayne 50 NHS 15 Woodlan 49 NHS 15 South Adams 50 NHS 2 j Huntington 35 NHS 21 Elmhurst 40 NHS 17 Bishop Dwenger 4( NHS 15 South Side 50 NHS 15 New Haven 50 NHS 18 Snider 45 NHS 15 Snider 45 NHS 15 Wayne 50 NHS 23 Harding 38 NHS 15 North Side 50 NHS 15 Bishop Luers 50 NHS 15 Concordia 50 NHS 15 Warsaw 50 NHS 15 Wabash 50 CONFERENCE RESULTS: 1974 -CHAMPS SECTIONAL RESULTS: 1974 -CHAMPS REGIONAL RESULTS: 1974 -CHAMPS STATE RESULTS: l974-2nd 141 Holiday tourney proves season high point Neil Arnold, a senior, shoots a free throw during the Dekalb game. Practice for the 1974-75 varsity Basket- ball season started on O ctober 15. The first game of the season was against North Side on November 29. Coach Dille felt that the best games of the season were against Elkhart Memorial which Northrop won 60-51 and against Wayne and Homestead in the Holiday Tourney which was also won by Northrop. Coach Dille was assisted by Coach Stavreti and Coach Keim. James Wimbley was the ears team. The starting line-up consisted of Joe Heimkamp and Willie Spencer at guard position. James Wimbley and Tim Rogan ;enter Maurice Drinks. A junior. Jerry Page goes for the hall during a jump. Wille Spencer, a senior, dribbles the ball down court. - 523- W 53 mMn ra«  .a.. nD . Mn «u  I  mH  •■■■• ' . ' • JBr. ;  . Bl ' tlJHHWBBKHnlW! MMJ irorni ' iii W : Row 1: Marcus Mitchell, Tim Martone. Jerry Page, Tim Rogan, Willie Spencer, Brad Oren, Jeff Pepple, Row 2: Coach Keim, Coach Stavreti Joe Helmkamp, James Wimbley. Maurice Drinks, Bob Nard, Bill Miller, Neil Arnold, Coach Dille. VARSITY BASKETBALL 75 RESULTS NHS 59 North Side 71 NHS 73 Dekalb 54 NHS 55 South Bend Adams 61 NHS 58 Heritage 45 NHS 58 Warsaw 54 NHS 60 Elmhurst 62 NHS 60 Elkhart Memorial 51 NHS 47 Homestead 36 NHS 61 Wayne 41 NHS 62 Wayne 52 NHS 44 Huntington 51 NHS 70 Concordia 53 NHS 62 Bishop Dwenger 41 NHS 52 Bishop Luers 71 NHS 60 Snider 69 NHS 44 Marion 64 NHS 67 South Side 62 NHS 51 Perm 72 NHS 73 Garrett 68 NHS 57 Carroll 52 NHS 12 Record Sectional 8 NHS 69 New Haven 77 Bobbv Nard shoots over the hand of a Garrett player. 143 Team Caption James Wimbley moves around the front of his opponent in the Homestead game. Bruin cagers make it Tipping the score up two more points for a Bruin victory is Senior Marv Perkins. Man- Perkins makes an attempt at a long shot during the Garret game. Coach Dille with the help of Coach Stavreti and Coach Keim lead this year ' s team to a 12-9 record. The managers for the varsity basketball team were Bob Watson, Jeff Pepple. Max B Marcus Mitchell, and Steve Welch. Dille ' .aid I would like to thank the student body and adult fans for their continued support throughout the year. isked about next years team he said. I am looking forward to next years team. The guys will work hard this sum- thai we will have a group ol guj ; • J balance and that work good as • a learning season with a 12-9 record Pushing the Bruins score ahead is Senior James Wimbley. James has played Varsity for three yet Looking a little undecided on what ley-uo to use is Senior Maurice Drinks. 145 The official playing season opened Nov. 2°. 1974 against North Side. Around fifty to sixty men came out. hut at the end. seventeen men were competing for the various positions. Coach Stavreti felt that all the players about equal abilitx. Coach Stavreti stated that the guys had improved throughout the season. And he felt this was good, due to the many guys that were moved around during the season. These kids gave all they had-with hustle and desire. ' The team this year had no set captain, iust whoever Coach Stavreti selected for the upcoming game. There were three student managers that assisted the team, they were Steve Welsh. Marcus Mitchell, and Max Byler. Coach Stavreti felt the best game the guvs played this season was the one that Northrop played against Penn. The re- bounds were good, defense was there when it was needed, and the offense was there to sink the baskets. All three seemed to come together for this game. The 1974-75 Reserve Basketball team consists of Row One: Mark Bienz, Mike Spillner, Terry Diller Ralph Brooks. Jerome Moore, Pierre Taylor. Row Two: Coach Stavreti. Kerry Kline. Tim Martone, Doug Jordan, Carl Over meyer. Mike Wareing, Roger Waikel, Roy Mills. Coach Keim. Reserve and Sophomore teams help to North Side Dekalb S. B. Adams Heritage Warsaw Elmhurst £. Memorial Wayne Hi ime tead Wayne | Huntington ( (.n. ' itdia Bi hup Dwengi S itl Sid 54 35 49 28 50 33 35 44 38 41 35 Man-in Perkins shoots over the hands of two Patriot players, in the game against Heritage. - make up next years varsity Roger Waikel goes up in an attempt to make a basket during the game against Carroll, but is held down. Roy Mills looks on intently. The 1974-75 Sophomore Basketball team consists of Row One: Steve Welch, Marcus Mitchell, Jerome Moore, Tim Beer, Mark Bienz, Mike Spillner, Rick Gryzch, Max Byler. Row Two: Kevin Tubbs, Pierre Taylor, Steve Studer, Jeff Helmrich, Carl Overmeyer, Eric Kloepfer, Jeff Harvey, Joe Powell, Coach Keim. Sophomore Roger Waikel and Sophomore Mark Bienz go down the court to set up a play. On October 15, practice for the 1974-75 Sophomore Basketball Team started. There were seventeen guys that made up the sophomore team, with some of them playing reserve. Coach Keim felt that their best game was the last game of the season, which was against Wayne. We played good de- fense and moved the ball very well on offense. We controlled the boards and caused Wayne to turn the ball over many times without a shot. The co-captains for this years team were Mark Bienz and Jerome Moore. The man- agers were Max Byler and Marcus Mitchell. This years team was young physically. There are a number of players that could make the varsity. Their record is deceiv- ing and with enough hard work in the summer, they could surprise some peo- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL NHS 36 Snider 43 NHS 52 Harding 25 NHS 28 Elmhurst 36 NHS 44 North Side 47 NHS 38 East Noble 39 NHS 41 Wayne 51 NHS 38 Huntington 37 NHS 30 South Side 54 NHS 36 Concordia 39 NHS 43 North Side 52 NHS 48 Wayne !,:■ 147 New Coach Got Things Together, piers Win S.A.C. Sectionals Victory is sweet for wrestlers when its over. . -m, . ' Getting into tight spots isn ' t tough, but getting out of them sometimes can be. Left to Right: Tom Black. Jeff Whitt, Bruce Bickley, Emmett Wallace. Paul Taylor. Sims Kelsaw, Harvey Savage, Tom Bullock Left to Right: Keith Wong, Randy Rurick, Dave Herrick, Tim Harter, Rich Knerr, Ron Gaines, Scott Furgerson Coach Bullock proved to be a worker, but that ' s what makes for good wrestlers. The middle of the mat can be a lonely place. When you get your man in a situation like this, the matches tend to get kind of on the short . fem! If ' ° avit f e between being cheerleaders and very serious students of the type of performance that the man on the mat is putting on and the style he is employing. Dual Meet Record (10-1-1) NHS 28 Manchester 28 NHS 30 North Side 21 NHS 39 South Side 22 NHS 48 Columbia City 8 NHS 44 Wayne 8 NHS 47 Concordia 21 NHS 33 Warsaw 31 NHS 36 Elmhurst 21 NHS 21 Bishop Dwenger 26 NHS 42 DeKalb 18 NHS 34 New Haven 21 NHS 30 Snider 23 Sectional Champs 149 irl gymnasts post winning season, Left to Right: Mr. Tom Tom, Annette Daniels, Diane Hoffman, Karen Dunbar. Judy Putt, Ammie Comparet, Colleen Freely, Rina Millner, Carolyn Rish, Ann Comparet, Sheryl Stellhorn, Sheryl Knott, Lori Rowden, Adrienna Goodland, Deb Hall, Colleen Gunder, Rhonda Gunder, Jill Mason, Pam Mason. Senior Pam Mason, displays her rr,u ' ine during Sectionali U Northrop. Mr. Schoeff presents 1st place trophy to three very happt Intermediate girls, Ann Comparet, Carolyn Rish, and Karen Dunbar. - Intermediate team goes to state The 1974-75 gymnastics team started their season on the first day of November by defeating Dekalb. Although the team was fairly young their depth was good and this accounted for a winning season. Coach Tom Tom was the head coach and he was assisted by coach Ruth Long- gardner. Coach Tom felt their best meet as a team was against Snider which they won two out of three levels. The inter- mediate team went on to state by cap- turing the Sectional and Regional crown. The intermediate team consisted of Karen Dunbar, Carolyn Rish, and Ann Comparet who were all state finalists. Comments by Coach were, We had a very good season but some injuries hurt us. Gymnastics 75 Results enior Ann Comparet concentrates well while performing her 1st place routine on the uneven parrallel ars. Beginning Intermediate Optional 8-2 10-0 11-1 Ihonda Gunder, a sophomore, strikes a ' ose and gives a smile during the optional loor routine. Diane Hoffman tackles a difficult back walkover on the balance beam. r™ : This wcs the first year for girl cagers Coach Parker is shown during a time-out This was the first year for girls basket- ball at Northrop. Practice started at the end nf November. There were 35-40 girls that came out for the team and from these a team of 15 was made. The managers were Kim Horn, Kay Murphy. Linda Pratt, and Wendy Thorn- son. Coach Parker was assisted by her nephew Fred Blanks. Coach Parker felt that their best game was againsi Dwenger. She felt that the girls had good teamwork during this game and they achieved more that helped make b -;tcr team. P mented. I was re- . : me coach because of my -XD rience, but now it is in my blood and I am looking forward to nexl Terry Heinl is tving up the ball so that a jump will be called. Ginny Marshal drives in for a lay up. GIRLS BASKETBALL 75 RESULTS Taking the ball from an opponent is Brenda St. Peters. NHS 14 Wayne 33 NHS 18 South Side 51 NHS 11 Concordia 45 NHS 20 New Haven 38 NHS i North Side 32 NHS 16 Elmhurst 27 NHS 15 Snider 44 NHS 17 Bishop Dwenger 23 NHS 27 Harding 26 NHS 23 Bishop Luers 48 Row 1: Richard Heinl, Wendy Thronson, Chris Byer, Wendy Gordon, Vicky Moebs, Ginny Marshall, Francine Harris, Julie Eisenach. Carol Kittrich. Kim Horn. Row 2: Coach Parker, Linda Pratt. Sandy Shenfcld, Carolyn Baatz. Karen Wallensteii Terri Heinl, Kay Murphy. Fredrick Blanks. Asp} , Brenda St. Peters, Kim , Angi Harry Tierra Sunday. 153 Xorrhrop S varsity and resen e golfers pose for a casual team picture with Coach Bob Dornte before one of their matches at the Elk ' s Golf Course. Drake, Riley swing to pace Bruin duffers All the pros sav to keep your eve on the ball. Addressing the ball properly and assuming a good, balanced stance will add yards to any golfer ' s drive, but they forget to say keep your eyes open! Ufa ' . v - ... ,, , ■ r ' jk.tj.i, - ■ ' V.i Tom Drak 16ow?, Coach Bob Dornte relaxes with a Bruins duf fer while, below, SteveRiley checks the club grip. f e tecs off on a good drive. Golf is a slimmer sport, but schools in Northern Indiana try to play it in the Spring. Northrop was plagued with one of the poorer springs as far as duffers are concerned. Practices were rained out, chilled out. and sometimes almost snowed out. The competition season found Coach Boh Domte ' s swingers still a bit stiff and a touch rusty. Better weather helped the Golf team and the vast improvement of Steve Riley broke hime into the varsity. Duffer Tun Drake won the Northrop Alhelete Scholar award as he was named Valedictorian tor the Class of ]«75. 155 Cindermen finish 7th in state r s Northrop High School track-men ; another season stronger than ever considering the competition within the city and state. Although the competition was very strong this year the Bruins had a lot of outstanding performances: Brian Kimball in the pole vault: 16 ' ' . . John n the SSO: 1.5o.6. Bob Davis in the two mile: : 3 2 . and mile: 4:24.8. Keith Scott in the 300 yd. dash: 33.1 and oO yd. dash: 6.5. Bob Pea in the High jump: 6 ' 44 and Lore Kelsaw in the triple jump: 38 ' 10 . Also the mile relay who finished 4th in the state consisitng of Roy Mills, John Powell. John Hartnup, and Keith Scott, along with the 1975 Pole Vault Champion Brian Kimball who vaulted an amazing 16 ' 1 to set a new record in the State. John Powell was the 1975 Robert S. Hinshaw Mental Attitude Award winner for the entire state of Indiana. He was the first Fort Wayne athlete in the history of the award to receive it. ! nance running it easier when you re ahead. Keith Scott can ' t match Coach Peterson ' s enthusiasm after running a fast 440 at Northside ' s track. Front is the place that a track man is susposed to finish so the idea is to go there quick and stav. All of these men put in many miles and very many sore and aching muscles to be a part of the Northrop varsitv track team and it bodes well. Good baton passes lielped our relay team go to state and make an impressive showing there. rian Kimball uses the same-length pole as everyone else, it just seems longer for hi, 157 Die girls track season staned on April lt . There were 48giris that came out for tlw team. ' .. iter was assisted by Coach Bullock. i Parker felt mat Rosie Junk and Tammy LaBorde were outstanding in that the) were hard workers and record breakers. Karen Don- bar was die most coachable. When asked when their best ireet was. Coach Parker said. Our last home meet was our best. We sum and the girls wanted a win for our i stadium. Ste also added. ' Tin glad we went as far as we did. I was glad that I had the opportunity to know them better. Keeping ahead of the rest of the field is paramount to a good distance runner as we see here. Rosie Junk caps girls ' track season Left. Karen Dunbar strives for the dasli finish as Rosie Junk, above, sails over the hurdles for another win. Girls ' track proved to be a most popular sport and it attracted many young ladies for the first season, ft hat a fair number of successes in the sectionals and regionals with Rosie Junk taking a second at the state meet Vith the current success of tennis as a major spectator sport and the new popularity of the ladies in the game, Girls ' tennis is certainly on the upswing. A cold wet spring nude a warm up jacket a good idea even during the match. jod position and concentration are important in tennis if you expect to win point, a game, or match. .adies ' tennis faces a ' wet ' spring ieping a vol lev alive is important. Serves need power and authority. There were from 35-40 girls that came out for the 1975 girls tennis team. From these girls a team of 15 girls opened their season on April 9 against Snider. Coach Longardner led this years team to a 5-6 season. Coach Longardner felt that their best games were against South and Concordia. In both of these meets good tennis was exhibited throughout the team. This years team was led by Diane Hoff- man the number one singles player and Julie Eisenach who was the number one doubles player. Both of these ladies were easy to coach, competitive, and continued to strive toward improving their games. stated Coach Lon°ardner. Greg Orendorfis determined to get home, but can ' t jar the ball loose in the melee at the plate. Diamondmen find 75 the year of almost I erhoff finds that the base path is too . with four Luers ' Knight ' , and an ump! This was the year that Northrop just ab- out had everything together... But il was always just a little oul of reach. The SAC race was a toss up as all of the contenders climbed to the top and then had a lew bad games and slipped and the Bruins were one of those contenders. But when the dust settled, the Northrop nine found themselves just a lew points on the outside. Hustle marked the team, but there were some pitching problems and poor hitting streaks. Sectionals seemed to be the place as the Bruins reached the semis against South and look a lead, but then the jinx came and North rop was out of the tournev. fere are the 1975 Northrop Bruins... baseball variety. Front row, left to right, Mike Jennings, Dan Kline, Greg Orendorf, Monty Dickerhoof, Greg Rouden, Bill ' ea, Mike Spillner, Ron Snyder, Tim Mossberg, and Kirk Potts. Back row Dick Bienz, Bob Neidermever, Dan Mossberg, Terry Diller, Steve Parker, Tony Fache- ti, Ken Stensrud, Greg Millhouse, Jim Grant, Gary Graft, Matt Brown, Coach Chris Stavreti, not pictured is Steve Lowe on Snyder dives head first into the bag to escape the throw and he get away with it. i ' ■■ -- ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - Coach Chris Stavreti looks on from the dug out. 161 Volleyball opens a full girls ' season Practice for the 1974 volleyball team started September 5. There were from 45 to 50 girls that came out for the team. From these the final team of 18 girls was made. 10 of which were on the reserve team. The volleyball team ' s first match was e 1. Coach Longardner felt that the -est match was against Harding. Belmont, and Snider at Belmont. Kim Montopth was the manager for this vears team. Coach Longardner felt that Kim did a very good job. Some people that really improved and did a good job were Christy Rish and Laurel Krienbrink. Carolyn Rish. Karen Wallensteiii, Francine Harris, and co-cap- tains Karen Dunbar and Ann Comparet were consistent throughout the year. When asked about her comments on the season. Coach Longardner said. It was really a delight working with diem. They are super young ladies. 1 could not ask for a nicer group. We have come of age as a. volleyball team because the girls skills and knowledge of the game materialized. Coach Longardner also stated, We as a team appreciate the support we got from the people at Northrop. Not only at home matches, but also at away matches and sectionals. oi seniors, •■■■ait for the set during the volleyball game. Carolyn Rish, a junior, serves the volleyball ' , during a home match. Row 1: Kim Montooth, Cheryl Coak, Diane Neuman. Laurel Krienbrink, Gail Armstrong, Sara Keirns, Jill Mason, Francine Harris, Ann Comparer. Becky Juergens. Row 2: Karen Wallenstein Janice Hagen. Jean Cahill, Rose Arnold, Karen Dunhar, Christy Rish, Chris Bvers, Carolyn Rish Gina Sparks, Coach Longardner. Jean Cahill uses a bump to return the ball while Ann Comparet watche Cheryl Coak, a junior, bumps the ball. Volleyball 74 Results NHS Homestead 12-15, 15-3, 15-3 NHS Reserve 14-16. 15-3. 15-8 NHS Churobusco 15-9, 15-8 NHS Huntington Catholic 15-2. 15-4 NHS Adams Central 7-15-, 15-9, 1 5-13 NHS Elmhurst 15-8, 16-18. 15-13 NHS Snider 7-15.8-15 NHS Leo 15-7.0-15.8 15 NHS Reserve 15-17. 16-14 15-6 NHS North Side 7-15. 11-15 NHS Dwenger 10-15. 15-1 1 15-8 NHS Concordia 15-1, 15-8 NHS Luers 13-15, 11-15 NHS Snider 0-15. 15-13, 1-15 NHS Harding 13-15, 15-8. 5-12 NHS Bellmont 11-15, 15-11, 16-18 NHS Wayne 8-15.6-15 NHS South Side 15-8. 15-12 NHS Harding 15-6.7-15. 1. -14 NHS Woodlan 15-12, 10-15. 12-15 ural sports is too often regarded as a pure!;, extra activity to a school ' s - :eted athletic program. It is here in the intra-mura] phase that everyone is given the chance to compete. And there is competition! Often you will see more will to win displayed and more real effort than is found on the varsity. There is a sense of belonging and a sense of togetherness in a team that has chosen to pla with each other that is hard if not impossible to instill in a regulation team. The Northrop intra-mural program is .- direction of Mr. Tom Tom and offers both team sports and individuals a chance to exhibit their talents. The most popular sports are volleyball and basketball for the guvs and a mixed gymnastic group. Any other sports that can encourage a following will be offered and Mr. Tom stated that he is always on the look out for what is wanted Playing in the intra-mural championships and taking top honors were left to right, front row, Greg Beer, Joel Moss. Tim Armstrong, and Dan Porter, back. Kip Steeg, Steve Elmer, Rick Fredbloom, and Jimmy, Baughman Intra-murals give all chance to compete Next year will see a new intra-mural volleyball champion as this senior squad retires with the crown for the past two years, they are left to right, from row, John Powell, (ierg Orendorf and Dan Mossberg. hack row is Mike Thomson. Dick Bienz, Bryce Elkins, and Neil Arnold. Though not an official Northrop activity, there was a purely Northrop hockey team this winter. Intra-Mural basketball runners up were, left to right, front, Dan Mossberg, Grant Girvin, Scott Valentine, back, Greg Cook, Ken Mc Bride, and Ken Stensrud. 165 Hard work and practice were the way to success for the reserve yell leaders, even without a crowd to lead. people only so.- .1 school ' s s: ders as a very prett} group of girls who get to be the center of attention at sporting events. Most of the audience envies them their role and their recognition. If the public could see the hard work and planning that goes into a cheerleading squad, that envy would be replaced by more admiration. The 1974-75 Northrop cheerleader squad began work a month before the rest of the student body with a practice schedule here at school. Then the squad went to a workshop in the southern part of the state for more intensive work and study. Other countless hours were spent outside of school doing the tilings that were required as representative from the Bruin school. AH of this work was enjoyable because of the attitude of Mrs. Cindi Harter, the group sponsor, and the leadership and hard work of seniors determined to make this year Northrop ' s best. Cheerleaders prove pep is self-sustaining om left to right. Pam Mason, Kathy Bruce, Karen Gaines, Deb Bishop, Carolyn Rish, Karen Dunbar, Cindi Beery, DianeHuff- , They are oi ■ ' d here at summer camp ai Vincennes University. The reserve cheerleaders were alwa vs well stack- ed and they show how well here. From the bot- tom and left to right are Rhonda Guilder , Ruth Miller, Diane Neuman, Elaine Leach. Beckv Ju- ergens, Laurel Krienbrink. and Jill Mason. ' Greeting the visiting fans pro ved to be one of the ■public relations factors for the varsity cheerleaders, as they welcomed all to the Bruin den. r i organizations organizations organizations organizations ■:■■!■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■■■ . ' . ■ ganizations Thawte I SH .norhbp : JAZZ BAND 171 175 This year ' s Student Council was unusual in that juniors were elected to all the major offices. These people were. Rick Glover. President: Tim Burke. Vice- President; ar.d Pam Hawkins. Secretary: Mr. Can- Schultz was the faculty advisor. At the top of the list of activities sponsored was Homecoming Week. There was a girls ' Powder Puff football game, the bonfire, various other contests, hall decorations, and. of course, the crowning of the queen. Pam Mason, at the foot- bail game against Wayne. The Student Council sold mesh shirts and jerseys in the Spirit Shop for Jersey Week. They also collected food for the Christmas Bureau and collected donations for the Muscular Distropy Drive. In April, homeroom representatives were initiated to give the students more voice in Student Council. Sophomore Jill Mason works in the spirit shop, selling Jerseys, t-shirts, and license plates. Student council advisor, Mr. Gary Schultz is definitely not camera-shy. One of the Student Council ' s projects was the Christmas tree, which represents the growing spirit at Northrop. Cindy Sorgen, Keith Scott, Greg I ' upagiannis, Pam Flawkins, and Ola Ray pack cans from the can drive for the Christmas Hureau. In the competition between classes, the juniors won. Student Council sponsors many activities Gene Gage, Rick Glover, Tim Burke, Steve Fritsch give a skit at the Homecoming bonfire. Sophomores Ruth Krammer and Diane Neuman listen intently to what is being said at a Snident Coun- cil meeting. tudent council members are, bottom row, left to right, Karen Dunbar, fonique Vordennan, Pam Butler, Barry Fleetwood, Joan Neuman, Kathy ' nice, Greg Orendorff, Keith Scott, Karen Gaines. Tami Smith, Bill Pea, mil Armstrong, Julie Eisenach, Freda Jett, and Pam Hawkins, secretary, econd row, Viv Arentz, Jill Mason, Vicky Moebs, Liz Schulz, Cindy Sorgen, ue Bannister, Julie Johnson. Diane Neuman, and Kim Montooth. Tliird row. Jackie Lareux. Ola Ray, Bev Goldsmith. Steve Stemen, John Powell. Jeff Frappier. Steve Elmer. Linda Ellis, Lori Rowdon, Bob Knipper, Joe DeCamp, Steve Fritsch, Ruth Krammer, and Wendy Tliornson. Fourth row, Greg Papagiannis. Gene Gage, Rick Glover, president. Tim Burke, vice- president. Mike Thomson. Becky Juergens.and Deb Stark. Letfermen ' s Club changes to Varsity Club with the inclusion of women athletes Members of the 1974-75 Varsity Club were front left to right: Carolyn Risk. Aimee Compare!. Ann Compare!. Diane Hoffman, Terry Clark, Jeff McGraw; 2nd Row lefl to right: Christy Rish. Pam Mason. Jean Cahill. Mike Thomson. John Powell: 3rd Row left to right: Cindy Card. R n This year the Northrop Letterman ' s Club became the Northrop Varsity Club with the admission of Northrop ' s female athlete. The Varsity Club was active in many ways this year, as it sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and local celebrities and army recruiters; do- nated blood at the Red Cross; and helped arsity awards banquet. The club also presented an award to Mr. ' tor all that he has done for Northrop athletics. The club ' s officers were Mike Thomson, president; Bob D trice -president; Pam Mason, secre- tary; and Carolyn Rish, treasurer. The • ;ored by Mr. Barrie Peter- Snyder, Bob Davis, Chuck Putterbaugh, Keith Scott, Brad Lenna: Back left to right: Dan Mossburg. Ken Teubner. Phil Ford, Terry Diller, Roy Mills. Emmet t Wallace, Steve Stemen. and Marvin Perkins. Senior Jeff McGraw and junior R(. ik nine mil front-school lo donate blood. Steve Stemen and Terry Clark enjoy pretzels and pop after donating blood Mr. Schoeff and Mr. Peterson, varsity club ad- visor, talk over details for an up-coming athletic event. The Varsity Club awarded Mr. Schoeff for all that he has done for Northrop athletics. Junior Phil Ford prepares to unwind the rope to keep basketball fans off the playing floor as part of his duties as Varsity Club member. senior member of the Varsity Club, gives a serious look as he prepares to donate blood. This ears Distributive Education pro- gram is divided into three phases. The tirst phase is classroom instruction, one period out of the students school day will be assigned to D!E. The students earn 2 credits per semester for this class. On the job training is the second phase, this is the actual applied practice of the marketing and distribution process under supervised training. The time required for on the job training is at least 3 hours per da . The students are paid on an agree men with the employer. A club called DEC A is the third phase of this program. The club takes on many activities and projects throughout the school vear. Next vear the D. E. program is opening a retail lab. This will enable the juniors to operate a school store . The store will provide the students with the training in five areas: management, accounting, promotion, sales and merchandising. The junior students will change assignments every 6 weeks to have a variety of job experience. The store will sell school sup- plies, candv. gifts, crafts, and clothing. Representatives from the Lincoln National Bank were only two of the many employers that came to the Distributive Education banquet. All of the employers of D.E. students were invited to come. Distributive Education students learn new skills Kim Stanley, a senior, holds the gold cup tro- phy. She won the oustanding student award. Martha Messinger, a junior, and Judy Roberts, a junior, are studying some information out of one of the D.E. books. Both Marsha and Judy are in Mr. Malhius ' .v Distributive Marketing class. Front Row (Left to Right): Diane Johns, Mr. Dick Bullerman, Patty Gorl- don, Mark Friedley, Maryann Boehme, La Vonda Moore, Dan Berger, Donna Gumm. Middle Row: Lois Lehman, Rick Mount, Amy Kramer, Kim Stanley, Steve Sipe, Larry She ton, Lee Eichhom. Brian Reed, Suzanne MacDonald, Terry Calkins. Back Row: Cindy Snyder. Jerry Hunt. Brian McClurg, Thomas Black, Ken Gumpper, Don Porter, Ginnv Cashman, Ros ' Kelso, Renee Zahm, Margie Jackson, Mr. Tim Matthias. Throughout the year, the Distributive Education students and the Distributive Marketing students made decorations for the display case outside their room. This picture shows a scene form the Wizard of OZ. One of the Distributive Education students phis a carnation onto Mr. Mathias ' s student teacher. 181 COE has a productive year under Mrs. Hawley C.O.E. members were, from left to right. Rose Meyers, Becky Lane, Karol Overmeyer, Nancy Nicodemus, Jan Olvey, Theresa Christman, Rhonda Mettert. Mrs. Hawlev, Gloria Knuth, Debbie Kerker, Claudia Luellen, Mona Wiederhalt, Donna Offord, Cindy Falls, Deb Dickerhoof, Deb Bercot, Kathy Adams, Sherry Rudig. and Deb Jennings. Pat Fox, Vicky Elliot, and Gayle Welker were absent at picture-taking time. The C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Edu- cation) class is a club in the O.E.A. (Office Education Association). It is a vocational office program which trains students for office jobs; students receive on-the-job training as well as classroom instruction. In September, officers were elected. They were. President-Rhonda Mettert. Vice ' -President-Gayle Welker, Secretarv- Cindy Falls. Treasurer-Pat Fox. Parh- mentarian-Claudia Luellen, and Histor- ian-Vicky Elliot. Each person involved in C.O.E. has a job in an office. She has a supervisor who trains her. breaks her in, tells her what areas she needs help in and what she does well in. In a nationwide C.O.E. contest, Northrop was honored in that Rhon- da Mettert uon national recognition. I ' at Fox receives his award from his employer at the C. O.K. banquet. Theresa Christman picks up some refreshments for herself at the banquet cky Elliot opens the program at the awards banquet on May 19 at Three Kings in Hoagland. leb Bercot, Mona Wiederhalt, Kathy Adams and Kami Overmeyer listen ittentively at the meeting to elect the C.O.E. officers in September. - 1 .s it • I f] And there they are... one of the most all together, the most soulful, and the finest styling groups at Northrop ... the 1975 Afro-American club. Afro club promotes understanding of Black role Black is beautiful, and here at Northrop Black is a color that goes verv good with Orange and Brown, and with White, and with Yellow, and with Red. Afro club at Northrop has been involved in projects to educate the school commun- ity as to the role that Blacks have played in the American scene. One of the prime factors in this education is a special con- vocation that examined the Black role in our American backgr ound. The Afro Extravaganza later in the year presented a showcase for the talent and the abilities ofNorthrop ' s Afro club. - ib is sponsored by Mrs. Bernice works through a group of of- :)ccted from the club member- ship and with representatives of various community roups to keep the club a vital and a forward looking group. Mike Suever helped narrate the Black Assembly, because the Afro club is Black and White TOGETHER Group singing has always been a large parr of the Black heritage to the American way of life. Expressing yourself through SOUL ' This modem dance group took part in the Black Assembly. 1S5 Weaver ' s show and tell crew serves NHS, This years Audio Visual Department was very productive. Students who spent their spare school time working in the AV room are called AV service workers. One of their jobs is to transmit AV equipment (projectors, film strip ire, cassets. etc. ' i to be used by cuity in the rooms. They also service ajid operate the machines for the teachers occasionally. Many times throughtout the school year the AV students filmed productions by the drama department on a video-taping machine. Two of the largest productions that the students taped was the talent show-ETC. 5 and Hello Dollv. The officers of the AV Club are: Chief Operator: Kim Hobeck: Assistant Chief Operator: John Fox: Operations: Mark Easton: Maintenence: Virgil Lawson: Production: Lynn Wilier: Television Production: Tim Ormiston: and AV Production: Kevin Follis. During the first semester the club started a pilot program which broadcasts Channel 39 through the school. The televison production class uses the studio to make commercials and Newsreports, while the AV workers act as cameramen and Colsole operators. Virgil Lawson uses the Thermo-master copy to make copies for teachers. Jim Clevenger works on a tape player 1th Row Left to Right: Bob Elzey, Mike Wilhelm. Randy Buechner . r ay Hiles, Don Watson, Bob Arnett. 3rd Row Left To Right: Jeff Lay man. Ron Mullins. Judy Campbell, Keith Scott, Jerry Wilhelm, Renee Botlin, ?d Govin, Kevin Polley, Mr. Weaver. 2nd Row Left to Right: Larry, Auker, Virgil Lawson, John Fox, Kim Hobeck, Lynn Wilier, Kevin Fol is, Tim Arniston. 1st Row Left to Right .: Claude Wesner, Dave Loupke, Roger Newman, Mike Wigmann. A. V. Service Workers watch the TV monitor. Tom cleans the overhead projectors. 187 Kevin Follis Lewis Dowell. Brian Ault. and Bob By an ski held the offices in the Bowling club. Tliere ' s a strike coming up! Guys look to see what the score is to see who they stand in relation to the team chasing them. Sometimes a little help from your team mates will help get the ball hack in the groove again. Northrop ' s Bowling club was sponsored by Mr. Marvin Todd. It met one afternoon a week and bowled in four person teams. The teams bowled against each other and standings were kept and averages and han- dicaps were figured in. The Bowling Club had a meeting during the last few weeks of school and presented trophies to all members. Mr Todd sponsors Northrop ' s bowling league And here they are... the members of the 1974-75 Northrop Bowling club. peech Team The Northrop Speech team had one of its most outstanding years during the 1974-1975 school session. The speech team brought home more trophies and ribbons than in the first three years of Northrop ' s existence. Members started the year out right by raking a fourth place in a big meet at Wabash High School. Deb Stark and Joe Marshall led the way with two first places. The speech team went on to capture many more ribbons and trophies throughout the year. Awards recipients for speech were Ola Ray-Outstanding Senior Speaker: . Jay Rigdon-Debater of the Year, and Deb Stark-Outstanding Service in Speech. Deb Stark and Bob Domer were elected captains of the team and will lead the charges in September of 1975. Senior Joe Marshall is seen giving a speech to his speech class. Joe was chosen along with Janine Griffis to give the Commencement speech. were, wetted, Denise lohrman, Ola Ray, Beth and Tun Junk. Back row, Steve Barrington, Augie Gentilucci, Mike WiUiWk ; Shupe, Bill Shaw, and Jay Rigdon. Middle Mr. William Brown (learn Coach), Aulric Johnson. Belinda Boone. Sam linger Wr. Walter Cool fix hah- Coach). Aspy. and Debbie Green. Latin Club members serve at the banquet, wearing traditional Roman togas. Junior Classical League This year the Junior Classical League held various programs and participated in state and national conventions and iis members were made eligible for scholar- ships. These people study the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome and what their influ- ence is on our culture. This year ' s officers are Kathleen Ste- ward, president; Eric Bruot, secretary; Jodi Cole, treasurer; and Trina Mirwaldt, publicity. JCL sponsored the International Ban- quet on April 28. This involved all of the foreign language classes and included a Latin dinner with deserts from the Ger- man, French, and Spanish classes. After- wards, dances from each of these coun- tries were demonstrated and the Latin club gave a comical skit on the death of Julius Caesar. CTub members are, front row, I to r., Debbie Green, Rhonda Gunder, Jodi Cole, and Kim Bruot. Middle row, Jill Burt, Cinda Tickler, Patty Keller, laurel Haley, Colleen Gunder, Trina Mirvia.lt, and Eric Bruot. Kathy Dickmander and Dave Southern demon- strate the polka at the International Banquet. Back row, Mrs. Janet Weber. Charlie Brown, Cindy Sorgen, Kathy Stewart, Chris Weaver. Ellen Helmrcich. Denise Kindlesparger. Jay Rig- don, and Jim Baughman. Members of the second year Spanish class entertain with a Spanish dance. . part in our community is one of st steps to taking part in your I lere is no room to sit back in a need. Doers are wanted. It is through the organizations in the high school schedule that people can be active in molding opinion and also take a big step to sharpening their own talents and abilities for later use. Northrop has been lucky in having many .. students, in drama, in music, in publications, in sports, and in all of the phases of the school. But more are still need for our sake and for yours!!! Find your niche, search for your role, or identify your tallent. Then let ' s get it all together for everyone!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! «M find your talents and then work at developing them to the highest degree you can. Learn to push Involvement proves key to individual or group Wlien vour time come to lead, don ' t be shy ' Sing out loud and strong because you have something to say Members of the 1975 Bear Tracks staff who were advised by Mr. James Sweeney include back I. to r.: Betty York, Lori Of ford, Brenda St. Peters, Pauline Kolhs. Deb Drake, Sandy Bienz. Liz Wise, Sara Keims, Nancy Brown, Brenda Parrish. Colleen Cullen, Mary Crumback; front I. to r.: Lyr, Wilcox. Deb Webster, Kim Thomas, Judi Kemp, Judi Adams, and Ron Mullins. Not pictured Lore Kelsaw, Joe Helmkamp, and Dave Aldred. Bear Track staff works on to make deadlines .; , Ke ' m Help Da out undc en pic- Liz Wise dnd Sara Keims listen carefully as Editor-in-Chief Mary Crumback instructs them on thei pasteups. Senior, Mary Crumback works oul a problem on a paste-up as senior Nancy Brown looks The 1974-75 Yearbook staff was lead by Editor-in-Chief Mary Crumback. Mary working on her third edition of Bear Tracks was also editor of the opening section. Kim Thomas, a senior, helped Mary compile this section. Other section editors and their staffs include album: Deb Drake, Judi Adams. Dave Aldred. and Lyn Wilcox; academics: Judi Kemp, Deb Webster, Joe Helmkamp. and Tom Henderson; sports: Sandy Beinz, Colleen Cullen. and Lore Kelsaw; organizations: Brenda Parrish, Nancy Brown, Sara Keirns, and Liz Wise; and closing Pauline Kohls, Betty York, Lori Offord. Brenda St. Peters, and Ron Mullins. The staff opened the year in Septem- ber by deciding on a theme, assigning layout pages, planning the page ladder, and other busy work. After a month of debating they came up with the theme. Inside our structures, personalities take shape. The theme is expressed in a spread in the opening section showing how without the different people (personalities) the building (structure) would be nothing. It would not have any life, activity, or meaning. North rop High School ' s struc- ture has no purpose without you and me. Liz Wise, Mary Crumback, Sandy Bienz. Mr. Sweeney, and Judi Kemp talk over plans for the 1975 edition of Bear Tracks with the yearbook printing company representative. ' renda Parrish takes a break from her work o think up a caption for her layout. What ' s Bruins staff uses skill, dedication, and The What ' s Brain staff front I to r: Mike Wolfe, Rob Green. Bob Aker, Sharon Vaughn, Gary Paugh, Deb Stark. Ken McBride, Kathy Combs. Rich Ingey. Karen Lyons. Back L to r. : Jeff Landgrebe. Greg Papagiannis. Scott Kopecky, Jeff Dewcese, Joel Moss, Dave Swain, Bill Coleman. Tami This years newspaper had more in the way of completeness in stories and cover- age, comments the advisor Mr. Sweeney. There was a lot more experience on equip- ment and stvle and there was more con- This is the second year that the North- rop staff has made up and printed their own advertisements and paper. They also started delivering the papers to the in- dividual lockers this year. This is a much more efficient way to get the papers to the student body. The 1974-75 -What ' s Bruin staff and beginning journalism students sold a to- tal of approximately S3. 100.00 worth of ads. Advertising editor Gary Paugh sold approximately from SI, 200.00 to SI, 300 worth of ads. Mr. Sweeney feels that Gary is a commendable asset to the staff and would be to any staff. During the school year, the newspaper staff went to visit a few elementary I ;y talked about newspapers and why they are needed. They vent to J. State University for Day. While there, the staff members participated in many different workshops concerning the different as- pects of newspaper work and commun- Smith, Mary Mertz, Patty Mertz, Bob Pea, Kevin Dunn, Olden Ray, Bob Landolfi, Dan Mollison. Colleen Guilder, Willie Hamilton, Deb Thomas, andGwin Smith. Not pictured, Cindy Lambert. Hank Hankey, Scott Zook, Bonnie Griffith, Dave Billings, and Barb Bistol. Senior Kevin Dune; Feature Editor for What ' s Bruin, lakes his frustrations out on his pencil. Does it] taste go id Kevin? hard work to publish weekly newspaper Patty Mertz, What ' s Bruin Sports Editor con- centrates on pasting up the newspaper. Photographers and Typists form the backbone Sophmore Cindy Johnson was really a help to the journalism department as she worked as a composer operator. Two areas in the Northrop publications program are teh composer operaters and photographers. These areas didn ' t exist in igram in the state until a few years ago and they are now on an upswing. Composer operaters are typist who are taught to use a special IBM computer type writer and they actually set copy that will appear in the What ' s Bruin newspaper or in the Bear Tracks yearbook. Jobs for composer operaters are rela- tively new in business, but more and more offices are installing them. Photograph} ' is still in the growing stages at Northrop but is gaining in popularity. There is no class, so the people interested have to learn on their own time, either after school of during a study hall. There were over twenty people in the photograph} ' program this year with the majority of them taking pictures for the yearbook and newspaper. Seniors on the photo staff included Tom Black. Dan Turner, Larry Edmundson, Chervl Skinner, and Bob Pea. enioi vas a important part of the journalism depart • a composer operato r. Judy is shown typing copy for the year hook. 1 JH of the Journalism department he 1974-75 Composer Operators were front I. to r.: Sue Widmann, Jud ' ante, and Cindy Johnson. Back i. to r.: Judy Burroughs, Diane Hankc isy at work in the dark room is photographer n Berger. Dian Planck, and Cindy Miller. These girls were the hardest work ui. people around the journalism room and they deserve a nice pat on the back. W: r ,-.-1 II B These two Northrop photographers poise for a picture to show off their new dudes. They are juniors Brian Becker and Mark Tiinmis. Jiir 199 eofed Twirlers and Flag Corp help entertain Tiie 1974-75 Twirlers. standing: Cher Skinner, Lisa Arnold. Jan a Mougin. and Shervl Marks, kneeling: Becky Dell, and Lisa McCrea • fw sJl U tflB - Ifeo V ' ■lark-, is ' rtt sure :he likes what Jana Mougin and Cher Skinner perform together for the last time. The 1974-1975 Twirlers were chosen in May. Like (he Porn-Pom girls the twirlers went to Camp LuLendy with the MMB. The girls worked hard during the Football season to be sure their routines were polished. During basket- ball season the girls worked each week-day for a hour to get their routines together for the basketball half-times. Both foot- ball and basketball halftimes were high- lighted by these very talented girls. This year a new and different squad was added to Northrop. It is called the Flag Corp. The flag girls were used in the foot- ball season. The squad consists on only five girls this year, but these live girls did a great job. Next year the Corp plans on having a greater number of girls on putting on more performances. Senior Girls: kneeling Mary Crumback, Sue Meyers, Denise Tubbs, and Brenda Parrish. standing: Desiree Fry, Renee Zahm, JanaMougin, Cher Skinner, Chris Schmidtchen, and LaVonda Moore. Bruin fans with great half-time shows The newly formed Flag Corp. left to right: Lynn Flank, Sharon Kessens, Cathy Warner, Becky Dell, and Lisa McCrea. 10] Pom-Pom girls add spice to half-time shows After passing the needed requirements. twentv-four girls were chosen tor the [974-19 5 Pom-Pom squad. Chosen i - captain was senior Brenda Parrish and Jo-captain junior Julie Eisenach. The girls sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Schm- lemafi. In late August rbev traveled to Camn LuLendv with the Mighty Marching Brums. - lhat week together, tne girls made-up rountines that fliev used during football and basketball season. Not • did the girls work hard that week, but they also ' staved after school during football season to ' practice with the band . When basketball season rolled around the girls worked each dav for an hour to get ready for their weekent perform- ances. hi April the squad went to a contest at Zionsville where thev finished 7th Bv goina to this contest and seeing what other schools could do. will give iauada in the future something to work t0 ¥n 1 e rd l ' c )74-1975 Pom-Pom squad worked verv-W U,,together and gave some excel- lent shows. Holding flags during the Football season were Pam Moore, Tammy Klinger, and ' Laura Johnson. T ie 1974-75 Pom-Pon Squad. 1st row-Deb Putt. Desiree Fry, Sue Meyers. Denise Tubbs. Brenda Parrish, Sheryle Dunbar, Julie Eisenach, and Pam Moore. 2nd row-Lynn Faulk, Robin Elmer, Mary Crumback, LaVonda Moore, Deb Fawcett, Chris Schmidt chen, Sue Wyss, and Julie Ellison. 3rd row-Minette Green, Maria Stanton, Laura Johnson, Tammy Klinger, Cathy Warne: , Lori VanGilder, Sharon Kessens, Shelly Sumney and Renee Zahm. ' : Performing by themselves, the Junior and Sophomore girls did a fine job. Senior girls do a hat and cane routine to the music Those Were the Days Mighty Marching Bruins highlight half-time The Mighty Marching Bruins and pom pon girls are shown in a circle drill at the marching festival. The Mighty Marching Bruins wrapped up their fourth season this year. Under the direction of Mr. Barry Ashton and Mr. Don Gerig. and two drum majors, which are Mike Fallon, and Steve Fritsch. The band was composed of ninety-six band members, and twenty-four pompun girls, and four twirlers. a flag corps and sixteen alternates. rid marched at three home foot- ball games, and attended the Ft. Wayne marching festival. The band fesitval was held at Northrop, and featured eight area bands. In preparation for season the band went to camp LuLendy which v as located at Hidden Valley in Kentucky for six days of constant work. During the school year Sept. 3,1974 to Oct. 26.1974 the band from 2:45 to 4:3(1 imises to be exciting with , a large n . u derclassmcn ' returing. The band plans to return to Kentucky in sparation for 75-76 Here are the Mighty Marching Bruins working on a halj-time show at camp LuLendy last summer. activities and Fort Wayne Band Festival Mary Rupp, senior Baritone player in the Marching Band, stands at attention. The Mighty Marching Bruins are a group with lots of school spir-it as shown here by Sue Kuckuck and Becky Hassoun. The Battle Hymn of the Republic highlights half-time entertainment with the Color Guard . marching up through the middle on the fifty yard line and the band doing their famous chicken-scratch step during the drill.  ). usscians play their hearts out at Northrop There are approximately 52 Or- chestra members. They performed in the Fall Kick Off Concert in Novem- ber. Orchestra Concert in January. Pit Orchestra for the Musical in Hello Doily and the Fops Concert in May. Many members attended the NIS- BOVA Solo and Ensemble Contests in January with several of their con- testants winning 1st divisions and entering the State Contest in India- napolis in February. Two members, Daryl Togashi and Mark Wolfe play- ed in the Indiana All State Orchest- ra. Nine orchestra members perform- ed with the Fort Wayne Community Schools Honors Orchestra. There are about 67 Concert Band members. They performed in the Christmas Concert in December, the the Band Concert in March, the Pops Concert in May and the Commence- ment in June. Here are some of the things that the Concert Band mem- bers do. Some belong to the Mighty Marching Bruins, Jazz Band, and the Basketball Pep Band. Several band members are hard at work practicing for the musical Hello Dollv Rom One. left to right: Sandy Middleton. Darryl Togashi, Stan Cook, Chris Byer, Jan Stahl. Adrienne Goodland, Jill Hedgelin, Lisa Landess, Joe DeCamp. Row Two, left to right: John Sommer, Greg Kramer, Debbie Benins, Pam Gaskill, Xick Moisica, Becky Hassoun, Jackie Roller, Kathy Eckman. Terry Xelson, Mark Wolfj Julie Brunson. Eunice Wadewitz, Sue Kuckuck, Man- Jo Stuckey, Chris Weaver. Row Three, left to right: Sandy Aspy. Ola Ray. Lydia Bates, ponna Hages. Dave Billings. Kevin Schwab. Mark Robinson, Dave Kuntz, Patty Mertz-, Brian Ault, Dale Dunten, Chuck Peters, Richard Hambrock. Row Four, left to right: Cindy Cutter. Sharon Holman, Joe Klopfenstein, Mark Timmis, Jay Hiles, David Aldred, Gary Paugh, Brad Critch field, Mr. Barry Ash ton, Jim Berger, Lore Kelsaw, Dave ' Belcher. Not Pictured: Marianne Goodland, Andrea Warkentin, Bryan Sanders, Curt Staller, Dave Schellbach. ■Front Row, left to right: Mark Wolf, Julie Brunson, Eunice Wadewitz, Susan Kuckuck, Maureen Wetzel, Cindy Miller, Debra Bercot, Becky Davis, Denise Pearson, Kathy McBane. Second Row, left to right: Becky Hassoun, Richard Alleger, Nick Monica, Connie Tumbleson, Deborah Wright, Terri Nelson, Brian Ault, Dale Dunten, Sue Lepanen, Deborah Macy, Jill Burt, Bonnie Griffith, Rhonda Conner, Gloria Moore. Tin rd Row, left to right: Lauri Cox, Diana Salmon, Tammy Klinger, Carol Dittrich, Kirk Sutton, Dan Klopfenstein, Jaye Deakin, Nick Tsakas, Mark Robinson, Brian Buck, David Billings, David Schnopp, David Rose, David Kuntz, Joe Klopjenstem. Steve Fritsch, Mary Rupp David Aldred, Claude Wesner, Brad Critch field. Gary Paugh. Fourth Row, left to right: Dark Krisher, Mike Baker, Jeannie Terry, Nancy Brown, Linda Laurence, Terri Reis, Jackie Roller, Chuck Eckman, Guy Fortier, Bonnie Biller, Mike Patton, Ed Govin, Tim Cooper. Phil Roach, Mike Fallon, Patty Mertz. Standing Rear, left to right: Steve Parker, Mark Timmis, Mr. Gerig, Jay Hiles. Robert Domer, James Berger. Becky Hassoun, Richard Alleger, and Nick Moisica are practicing on their licorice sticks ' for the up coming band concert. The Concert Band, directed bv Mr. Gerig, is performing at the March Band Concert. 101 Jazz Ensemble members are. bottom row. left to right. Jay Hiles. Dave Aldred. Brad Critchfield. Gary Paugh Tim Miller, and Buddv Wesner. Second row. Mike Patton, Becky Hassoun. Susie Kuckuck. Curtis Staller. Richard Allege ' : and Eddie Covin. Third row. Lisa Arnold. Marcie Johnson. Director | Barn- Ashton. Joe DeCamp, Mark Timmis. (on drums), Chris Sidwell. Ken Church, and Dave Sclmelbach. Fourth row, Dave Rose, Brian Buck, Dave Billings. Mark Robinson, Dave Kuntz. and Joe Klophenstein. The Jazz Band people do their thing Jazz Band, Pep Band provide) The fantastic Iczi Band performing Let Hooper ' s Softness at a student assembly in the auditorium. Dave Billings is the trumpet soloist. - embers of the Pep Band are bottom row, left to right, Brian Buck, eve Fritsch, Dave Billings, Bonnie Griffith, Ruth Schmidtchen, Linda Ming, Denise Pearson, Eunice Wadewitz, Nancy Brown, Ken Church, d Jim Berger. Row 2, Mark Wolf, Julie Brunson, Larry B ryan, Dan ' ophenstein, Gary Daiser, Joe Klophenstein, Nick Moisica, Jackie Roller, Diane Salmon, Cathy Eckman, Tim Cooper, ' and Mr. Don Gerig. Row 3, Mark Robinson, Curtis Staller, Bechy Hassoun, Mike Patton, Eddie Govin, Bonnie Biller, Susie Leppanon, and Connie Tumbleson, Row 4, Dale Dutton, Guy Fortier, Gary Paugh, Mary Rupp, Jay Hiles. Dave Aldred, Tim Miller, and Dave Duntz. entertainment at concerts and basketball games e Pep Band, directed by Mr. Don Gerig, plays for the pre-game ceremonies. They also entertain at f-time during basketball season Jazz Ensemble I has become a prestigi- ous group at Northrop High School. In addition to giving nearly 30 performances during the school year, the band partici- pated in several of the toughest jazz fest- ivals around. The band received a Super- ior Division I rating at the NISBOVA Jazz Band Contest and became one of four honor bands at the 1975 Elmhurst Jazz Festival. On the same day, bassist .Chris Sidwell. was named the outstanding bass player of the ' 75 Festival. Only three members of the Jazz Ensemble graduate this year; hence, next year ' s band pro- mises an even greater one. One of the busiest music organizations at Northrop during the basketball season is our Pep Band. This 40-piece group pro- vided music and enthusiasm at all home basketball games and pep sessions. Some- times, when an extra surge of school apirit was needed, the Pep Band perfor- med in the commons before or after school. Needless to say, this group of musicians was always willingtodo their part to spur our team on to victory. 209 Varsity Band and Choir members look forward to Vie 1974- 75 Varsity Band members and director Mr. Don Gerig. Two varsity band members show that it takes concentration to be able to play Like many sophomores, Tim Miller helps to make the MMB bigger. 210 exciting years in Norfhrop ' s Music Department Even the professional music groups have a need to add personnel from time to time, and Northrop ' s music program is no dif- ferent. The training choir served the need for the vocal music program and it was varsity band that acted as the fedder to the instrumental groups. These groups gave young musicians the chance to perfect their talents, and to also have a group to play with. Both of these groups took part in the concerts and served as a public forum for those students not proficient enough for the concert groups. Both Barry Ash ton and Don Gerig took time to help the fledgling instrumentalists while both William Heins and Don Gerig added to the abilities of the singers. Varsity Choir is caught in action, while practicing for one of their concerts. Directed by Mr. William Heins the 19 74- 75 l arsity Choir poses for a picture. 211 Concert and Girls Choir gave many 1st Row: Mr. Heins, LeeAnn Bedwell, Karen Gaines, Jayne Kierein,, Brenda Parrish, Katy Lehman, Nancy Willig, Pain Moore, Julie Stephenson, Pam Collins. Jana Harris, Deb Stark, Julie Brunson, Pam Rider, Sue Andrews. Sue Bannister, Denise Kindlesparger, Liz Schulz, and Mr. Gerig. 2nd Row: Lisa Campbell, Sandy Middleton, Kathy Ward, Gloria Hixson, Julie Young. Kathv Stewart, Ellen Helmrich, Gary Shaver, Bob Domer, Steve Frilsch, Rhonda Williamson, Marcie Johnson, MaryJo Stuckey, Deb Green, Debbie Gregg, Vicki Johnson, Diane Hoffman, Becky Baker, and Deb Birdwell. 3rd Row: Liz Shupe. Barry Stanek, Dale Castleman, Keith Wong, Darry.1 Togashi, Doug Smith, Kip Steegjoe Marshall. Dave Southern Brian Stratton, Maurice Drinks, Jim Baughman, Scott Bilger, Ben Farlow Diane Foote, Stephanie Schweizer, Janette Young, and Judy Winteregg. 4th Row: Rosie Pate, Carol Wright,, Chuck Kaiser, John Winners.Ricl Louth, Hank Hankey, Bill Hudson, Russ Shupe,. Mark Wolfe, Joel Mosi Lewis Doell, Mike Wiseman, Kevin Tuttle, Mike Vomdron, Tim Armstrong Joe DeCamp, Don Porter, Mark Robinson, Rick Soellinger, and Joe Piepen brink. At the piano, Julie Johnson. Liz Shupe and Sandy Middleton practice their parts for Hello Dolly Concert Choir uses candles to highlight the Christmas Concert. _.: performances in and out of school Girls Gioir sings out at one of their Concerts. Atpiano: Sheryl Swathwood, Aimee Comparet. Row 1 : Connie Reynolds, Linda Gibson, Renee Faulk, Kim Bruot. Nancy Bruner, Faith Coleman, Vicky Hammond, Mr. Don Gerig, Roxanne McClure, Angie Bryant, Deb Macy, Kathy Dickmander, Marcie Johnson, and Marsha Dorgan. Row 2: Diane Pond, Carolyn Harmeyer, Kathi Schultz, Linda Taylor, Sheri Depew, Under the direction of Mr. Heins the 1974-75 Concert Choir was made up of 75 members. Besides giving many great concerts at school, the choir traveled to different places in the city. At Christinas time the choir went down town to sing Christmas Carols at Lincoln Bank. On Feb. 14. along with the Concert Band and Orchestra, the Choir traveled to North- wood, Jefferson, and Shawnee Junior Highs to give mini concerts. Concert Choir members are also kept busy with the Talent Show and Musical. This year the Girls Choir was directed by Mr. Gerig. The girls met everyday fifth period to practice the many songs they sing at Concerts. Girls Choir is made up of 41 members, which makes Northrop Music Department that much bigger and better. Peggy Mathias. Julie Stephenson, Molly McGary, Kim Cook, Bonnie Griffith, Li: Wise, and Cindy Hutton. Row 3: Betty York, JoniPutt. Sara Keims. Michelle Feeley, Valerie Nelson, Becky Davis. Jeanette Young. Jeannie Terry. Theresa York. Pain Gratz. Margaret Wesner, Renee Baglin. Lynn Francies, and Becky Weeks. 213 Madrigal Singers and Swing Choir sing out in many Tiie Madrigal Singers, who meet second period, practice their routine for an up coming perfor- mance. The Madrigal Singers are shown front left to right: Deb Birdwell, Gary Shaver, Julie Young Carol Wright, Dale Castleman, Lee Ann Bedwell. Back left to right: Jayne .Kierein Mike Vorndron, Vicky Johnson, Liz Shcultz. and Brian Stratton. Shown performing during the Christmas Concert are the Madrigal Singers, hey ling without accompaniment and they also are all members of Con- cert Choir, the group was reformed this year after being discontinued from the 1912- 7 3 year. Their director is Mr. Heins, who also directs Concert Choir and the Training Choirs. I Members of the 1974-75 Swing Choir include first row left to right: Liz Shupe, Marcie Johnson, Sandy Middleton, Jim Berger, p a m Collins. Chuck Kaiser, Richard Hambrock, Judy Winteregg, and Lisa Campbell. Second row left to right: Rhonda Williamson, Mary Jo Stuckey, Bill Hudson. Mark Wolfe. Susan Andrew, and Deb Stark. Third row left to right: Dave Southren, Ellen Helmreich, Joe Marshall, Rosie Pate, Becky Baker. Bob Domer, Julie Johnson, and Scott Bilger. Fourth, row left to right: Joel Moss. Daryl Togashi, Tim Armstrong, Mr. Heins, and Joe DeCamp. Missing: Hank Hankev 2nd Ben Farlow. concerts in the Fort Wayne area The MADRIGAL SINGERS, who specialize in acapella music of the 1 6th and 17th centuries, have completed a very busy year. In addition to performing in four of the six formal concerts and ETC. ' 75 at Northrop, they presented pro- grams for many civic and church organi- zations, and were awarded a Superior rating at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Contest. This year ' s Swing Choir appeared before more than 8,000 people in their twenty- five public performances. Early in the year, the group brought home the 2nd place trophy from the Bluffton Street Fair Contest. During the Christmas Sea- son, the students teamed with the Mad- rigal Singers in presenting nine different concerts in the eight days before vaca- tion. Highlights of the second semester in- clude the winning of the Superior award placque at the State Swing Choir Con- test, appearances at the Music Depart- ment Pizza Party and ETC. ' 75 , and the final Swing Choir-Jazz Ensemble Con- cert in May. Sandy Middleton, Mark Wolfe, Tim Armstrong, Pam Collins. Joe DeCamp, and Judy Winteregg, all mem- bers of Swing Choir perform during Northrop ' s talent show. Etc. ' 75 ' . ■ A section of the Swing Choir is shown per- forming during a concert they presented to the school in the fall which also included the Jazz Ensemble. closing closing closing closing ing J Wwiwm iix n lfl ' ll ' iiBM i Phone 749-9674 Crumback HOURS MON,TUES,THURS 8:30-9:00 WED and FRI 8:30-5:00 CLOSED SAT..SUN 624USHwv30E Symons Alpine Restaurant Fast n SERVICE and fine- fo oo; EXPERT S K L HONDA SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS (219) 483-2798 HONDA 9389 LEO RD., N. CLINTON EXTD. BMW Butler Drugs SMALL ENOUGH TO PLEASE YOU BUT BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU White Swan Shopping P 9111 Lima Rd. 489-991 Prescriptions 489-452 Wallen Pines Mon.-Fri. I OA.M. -9P.M. 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BROOKSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY flKft7fii --Tffiy rrrfrBff ' 1976 CAPRI II L The sexy European road car imported by Lincoln-Mercury Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from the Journalism Deportment ADAMS. KATHY L.-girls choir. C.O.E.. plans to attend Internat- ional Business College. ADAMS. LYDIA R.-she is a Jan- uary Graduate. ALEXANDER. J.AMES L.-intra- murals. howling, afro-american club, plans to attend Purdue. He is a January Graduate. ALEXANDER. NAOMI E.-plans to attend a Business College. ALLEN. CHERYL L.-pkms to attend college. ARGERBIRGHT. LYNN E.- plans to attend college at Indiana-Purdue at the Extension ARNOLD. NEAL E.-football. basketball, pharmacy club. He plans to attend college. ARNOLD. ROSEMARIE-cheer- block. volleyball team. Jr. class- chairman, bat girl, learning lab tutor. Plans to attend Indiana University. AlLT. BRUCE A. AL ' SBURY. KJM D. -plans to at- tend college. -$- BASS. DANIEL BAGLIN. RENEE LYNN-AV club. She plans to attend International Jr. College. BAKLR RLBLCCA HELEN-swing choir, concert choir, mucical ' 74 and 75 I : .. ' 74 and ' 75. She nlans to attend attend I.U.-P.U. Extension. BANNISTER. SUE ANN-student council, and Jr. class Vice-Pres- ident. BARNES, ' ,7 OKA ANNE- January late. BAI R, GARY KARL-distributive .ting BECK. DENISE KAY-vol!eyball, a January Gradual : BECKTELL. TIM D.-D.E.. and Art Club. He is a January Grad- uate. BEER. MIKE-played on the Ten- nis team. Plans to attend college but don ' t know where. BEHLING. RONALD WILLIAM- plans to attend Harvard. BENDER. PATRICIA HELEN- bowling club, and office worker. She is a January Graduate.. BERRY, EMILY MARIE-Afro- American Club. She is a January Graduate. BIENZ. RICHARD ALAN-intra- mural basketball, intramural volley- ball and baseball. Plans to attend college but is undecided. BIENZ, SANDRA JO-cheerblock. She plans to attend college at Val- paraiso University. BIGGS, DANIEL JAY r gymnastics. He plans to attend Indiana Univers- ity. BILGER, SCOTT ALAN-concert choir, swing choir, talent show, and musical. Plans to attend college but is undecided. BILL, KIMBERLY ANNE-plans to attend college but is undecided. BIRDWELL. DEBRA LYNN-concert choir and madrigals. BISHOP, DEBORAH SUE-Cheer- leader. Plans to attend Persuain Beauty College. BISHTON, D. EMALEE-Plans to attend San Francisco Institution of Art. BLACK , OLGA LOREN-Cheer- block, and speech club. BLACK, THOMAS CLINTON JR. -football, wrestling, speech club, afro-american club, D.E., plans to attend college but it undecided. BLACK, TOM W. -photography, crosscountry. Plans to attend Watana Lake College. BLOOM, DENISE MARIE-Jan- uary Graduate. Plans to attend a business college. BOBAY, DON E.-January Grad- uate. BOEHME, MARYANN-D.E., She is undecided about college. BOESTER, ART L-January Grad- uate. BOJRAB, GREGORY GEORGE- Plans to attend Purdue University. BOLLMAN, KATHY S.-Cheer- block. Plans to attend a Business College. BRADLEY, SCOT M. -Intramural volleyball. January Graduate. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. BRANDT, ROBERT-Plans to attend Purdue in Ft. Wayne. BRANN, THOMAS E. BRASE, JACQUELINE RENEE- Cheerblock, girls choir, ski club, talent show ' 74, musical ' 74, ser- vice worker, newspaper, D.E. Plans to attend Indiana University. BROWN, JOANNE KJM-Plans to attend Lansing Community. BROWN, NANCY LOUSIE-Cheer- block, pep band, marching band, bowling club, service worker, science club, yearbook. Plans to attend Ball State University. BRUDNEY, ANDREA R.-Training choir, girls choir. Plans to attend college. BUCKMASTER, KEVIN L.-Jan- uary Graduate. BURDEN, JOAN MARIE-Journalism BURKHOLDER, LON DA LYNN- Swing choir, student council. Jan- uary Graduate. BURNS, CARMEN BURROUGHS, JUDY ANN-Girls choir, yearbook staff. Plans to attend I. U. -Purdue Extension. -01- CARNER, RON E.-January Grad- uate. CARROLL, PAM SUE-choir, is a January Graduate. Plans to attend Indiana University. CARTER, DARLENE SUE CASHMAN, GINNY-D.E. CECAANESE, MARIE ELAINE- January Graduate. Plans to attend Indiana University. CHOKA, CHRJSTI L.-Choir, drama. She is a January Graduate. She plans to attend Purdue Extension. CHRISTMAN. THERESA ANN- Pom-pom, ski club, cheerblock. C.O.E. She plans to attend Digits in Ft. Wayne. CHURCH, KEITH RICHARD- CLARK, JOHN S.-varsity wrest- ling. Plans to attend college but is undecided. CLAYPOOL, TIM Con- cessions club. COAK, GREG L.-Baseball. basket- ball intramurals. COLEMAN, FAITH ELAINE- Bible club, bowling club, service worker, choir, Spanish club. She plans to attend Huntington. COLEMAN, WILLIAM C.-News- paper, golf. Plans to attend college at Indiana University. COLLINS, LYDIA MAE-Plans to attend college but is undecided. COLLINS. RONNIE LEE-Wrestier. Plans to attend Manchester. COMBS, KATHY ANN-Newspaper training choir, girls choir, cheer- block, concessions. Plans to attend college but is undecided. COOKE, BRENDA GAYLE-January Graduate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. COOPER, TIMOTHY RAY- Marching band, pep band, A.V. Plans to attend Purdue University. CRAFT, TRACEY-Manager of Girls basketball. CROCKER. JOHN E.-Baseball. January Graduate. CRUMBACK, MARY ELLEN- Cheerblock, trackettes. girls service club, pom-pom, year- book, powder puff football, marching band. Plans to attend Ball State University. 3ULLEN, COLLEEN E.-Bible :lub, cheerblock, student council, earbook, gymnastics. Plans to attend college at Oral Roberts University. rURRENT. REBECCA LYNN- Service worker. ?- )ANCE, MARCIA DEE-Afro- imerican club. Plans to attend )hio University of Photography. DANGLER. MIKE SCOTT-Intra- mural basketball, intramural volley- ball. Plans to attend Tri-State. DANIELS, DOREEN F.-January Graduate. DAWKINS. DWAYNE EDWARD DAVIS, REBECCA LYNNE-Marching band, service worker. Plans to attend college but is undecided. DAVIS, ROBERT H.-Cross-Country track, varsity club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. DEBOLT. JEFRY MICHEAL- Plans to attend college but is undecided. DEININGER. PAUL DEKILAS. CHRISTINE DEPEW, SHERLLYN MARIE- Bible club, girls choir. Plans to attend college at Huntington. DERCK, MARK A.-Plans to attend I. U. -Purdue. DEVAUX, RONALD HOWARD- Plans to attend ITT. DECKERHOOF. DEBBIE BERNICE- C.O.E., Cheerblock. Plans to attend John Brown University. DIDRICK, JANINE MARIL- January Graduate. DIETRICH. YVONNE POTRICE- Girls choir. January Graduate. DISON. CATHY ELIZABETH- DOUGLAS, GORDON LEE- January Graduate. DOVE. JAMES E. DRAKE. DEBBIE LYNNE-Ski club, student council, yearbook trackette, French club. Plans to attend Indiana University. DRAKE, THOMAS R.-Cross country, golf. Plans to attend Indiana University. DRIES, LYNN MARIE-Pep club. DRIES. LYNN MARIE-Pep club. Plans to attend college at Florida. DRINKS. MAURICE-Basketball. lettermen club, track, choir. Plans to attend college but is undecided. DROUILLARD. PATRICK JOE- Wrestling. January Graduate. DUFFY. MARKS. Dl i FY. PHILLIP JAMES-Drama. ■ o attend Arizona State Col- lege. DUNBAR, KAREN E.-Gymnastics, volleyball, track, student council. varsit) ciub. service worker, afro- ciub. learning lab tutor. Plans to attend Ball State College. DUNN. KEVIN RICHARD-News paper editor. Who ' s who. stage crew. J.C.L. Plans to attend LU.-P.U. in Ft. Wayne. ?- EASTERDAV. DON WAYNE-January EASTERDAY. DON WAYNE- Januar ' Graduate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. EASTOM. MARK C.-A.V., chess club, men ' s cheer-block. Plans to attend Purdue. EDWARDS. WILLIE J.-Plans to attend ITT Techn ical Institute. EDMONDSON. LARRY DEAN- Aerospace club, photography, Latin club, track. Plans to attend colleae but is undecided. EICHHORN. LEE ANN-D.E., cheerblock. EKINS. BRYCE B.-Football, basket- ball, track, intramurals volleyball. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. ELLIOTT. VICKY LYNN-Volley- ball. tennis, cheerblock, C.O.E. iLMER, STEVE H.-Stu dent ;ounciI. speech club, drama, orchestra. ntramurals, journalism. Plans to mend college at I. L -Purdue. NNIS, LAURA ANN SRVIN, TIMOTHY EUGENE- 1 u attend I.U. in Ft. Wayne. - IF - FALL ' INN-C.O.E. FALKNER, SUZAN-Bowling club, cheerblock, afro-clul Plan to : : Hall State collage. FALLON. MIKE T. Marching band, pep band, concert band. Plans to attend I.U. -Purdue. FARLOW. BEN L-Concert choir, swing choir. FAULK, RENEE-Newspaper, yearbook, cheerblock, girl ' s choir. Plans to attend I.U. in Ft. Wayne. FAUROTE, SANDRA S.-D.E. January Graduate. Undecided about college. FAWLEY. GARY R. FINK. GARY RAY FIORE. BARBARA LYNN FIRESTINE, JAMES PAUL-Foot- ball, intramurals. FLECK. KAREN LYNNE-Plans to attend a Nursing School. FLEETWOOD, BARRIE L.-Plans to attend Ball State University. FLESCHNER, SANDRA KAY- Plans to attend a college in Madison, Wis. FOLLIS, KEVIN DEAN-Bowling, A.V. Plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity. FORBES. PEGGIE A.-January Graduate. Plans to attend college in New York. FORTIER, GUY HENRY-Pep band, marching band. Plans to attend Purdue. FOUST, LISA JO-Bible club. January Graduate. Plans to at- tend International Business College. FOX, JOHN E.-A.V.. railroad club. Plans to attend I.U. -Purdue. FOX, PAT EDWARD-Intramural basketball, intramural volleyball. FREDBLOOM, RICHARD LEE- Intramural basketball, intramural volleyball, bowling club, cheerblock. Plans to attend Indiana University. FREEMAN, JACK THOMAS FREEMAN, SCOTT K. -January Graduate. I RII.DLI.Y, MARK ALAN-D.E. FRIEND, JANNEEN EDITH-Pom- poin. Plans to attend I.U. -Purdue. FRY, DESIREE JANE-Cheerblock, pom-pom, ski club, yearbook. Plans to attend Indiana University. -«- GARD, CYNTHIA ANN-Cheer- block, tennis team, varsity club, service worker. Plans to attend Indiana University. GARR.PAT J. GENTRY, VICK1 LYNN-Basket- ball. GERBER, TERR1E E.-January Graduate. GERDOM, STEVE R. GIRVIN, GRANTLY C. -Intramural basketball. Plans to attend Inter- national Jr. College. GOLDSMITH, BEVERLY ANN- Band, student council, cheerblock. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. GOMPF, BEV J. GRAFT, GARY L.-Football, base- ball, basketball, letterman ' s club. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. GRAHAM. WILLIAM EVERETT- Plans to attend Indiana University. GREGG, KEVIN M.-Plans to attend Purdue. GREULACH, SUSAN KAY-Jan- uary Graduate. GRUBB, JULIE D.-Plans to attend Indiana Purdue Extension. GUMM, DONNA RENA-D.E. Plans to attend International Business College. GUMPPER. KENNETH PAUL- D.E., bowling club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. -?i- HARRIS. FRANC1NE RENEE- Basketball, volleyball, cheerleader, afro-club. Plans to attend University of Southern Cal. HARRIS. JANA L. -Choir, concert choiF, pom-pom, marching band, cheerblock, French club, talent show. Plans to attend college but is undecided. HARRIS, RICK HARVEY, GREGORY SCOTT- Bowling club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. HASSOUN, BECKY A.-Marching band, jazz band, pep band, broad- ;asting club, A.V. Plans to attend Indiana University. HATFIELD, JACKIE MARIE- Bowling club, service worker. Plans to attend college but is undecided. HATCH, GARY L HATHAWAY, MICHAEL GLEN- January Graduate. HAZELWOOD, NANCY ELIZABETH HELMREICH, ELLEN CAROL- rrackette, concert choir, swing choir, mucisal, etc. Plans to attend college but is undecided. HFNDRRSON. DEBORAH JEAN- ;hoir, bowling club. January Grad- ' .late. Plans to attend St Joseph School of Nursing. HERRICK, DAVE L.-Wrestling. earning lab tutor. Plans to attend Purdue. HITZEMANN, BETTY JEAN- Trackette, cheerblock. Plans to attend a college but is undecided. HOBECK, KIM L.-Wrestling, A.V. HOLOM, DANAMARGUERITE- lanuary Graduate. JOLZINGER, STEVEN MICHEAL- lanuary Graduate. TORN, DENISE LAURA- January raduate. IUBERT, TIMOTHY M.-Track, iowling club. Plans to attend Indiana University. JUDSON, WILLIAM ALLEN-Swing hoir, concert choir, bowling club, :hess club, talent show, service vorker. IUMPHRJES, WILLIAM CHARLES- lans to attend Indiana University. IYNDMAN, KENNETH LEE -3- MLOW, RICHARD D. JACKSON, BOB W-January Grad- uate. Plans to attend Lincoln Tech. JACKSON, MARVIN JACKSON, ROBERT A. JACQUAY, TERESA ANN-Cheer- block, student council. Plans to attend Olevet Nazareen College. JENNINGS, DEBBIE LYNN-Bowling club, C.O.E. JODER, CHERYL ANN-Gymn- astics intramuraJs. JOHNS, DIANE KAY-D.E., bowling club. JOHNSON, JULIANNE MARIE- Concert choir, swing choir, madrigals, drama, student council, learning lab tutor. Plans to attend college but is undecided. JOHNSON, KAREN ELAINE- Bowling club. January Graduate. JOHNSON, SANDRA KAY-Choir JOHNSON, SCOTT R. -January Graduate. Plans to attend college at the Extension. JOHNSON. TIMOTHY ALAN- Intramural gymnastics, intramural volleyball, service worker, bowling club, gym worker. Plans lo attend college but is undecided. JOHNSTON, SHERRLY ANN- Publications typist. January Grad- uate. JONES, FRED R.-Railroad club. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. -P- KEARNS, DONISE MARIE-Cheer- block, service worker, prom dec- orating committee. Plans to attend Indiana University Extension. KELLER, KITTY G.-Bowling club. Plans to attend Mississippi- Northeast Jr. College. KELSO, ROSALIND-Plans to at- tend Purdue. KERKER, DEBORAH LYNNE- C.O.E. KEY, RICHARD JACOB-Plans i ;nd Motech Automotive Cer ter. KHARBAS, SHUBBA SITARAM- Flans to attend Indiana-Purdue in Ft.Wayne. KLMES. DAVID DELOSS-Plans to attend a college but is undecided. KING. STEVEN JAY -January Graduate. K1EREIN. JAYNE ANN-Etc 74, Musical ' 74, madrigals. Plans to attend l.U.-P.U. Extension. KLEIN. RON J. -January Graduate. KLEMM . MIKE LYLE-January Graduate. KLEPPER. DENTSE DOREEN KNLTH. GLORIA BELLE-CO. E. KOHLS. PAULINE LYDIA-Year- book. cheerblock. newspaper. Plans to attend International Jr. College. KOKOSA. EDWARD MICHEAL- Plans to attend college but is un- decided. KRAMER, AMY JOAN KREBS. LEZLIE LEE-Service worker. KREIENBRINK. CYNTHIA CAROL- French club, cheerblock. Plans to attend St. Joesph Hospital. KUCKUCK, SUSAN ADELE -Con- cert choir, marching band, orchestra. jazz band, trackettes. speech club, ski club, cheerblock. Plans to at- tend college at the Extension. KUI HNERT, DAVE ALLEN- Tennis. cross country basketball. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. KUG1 IK PARRIS LYNN KURTZ, MIKE KYLE. JOAN L.-Plans to attend college hut is undecided. -T- LANDOLFl. ROBERT MARK- Newspaper, radio club, orchestra. Plans to attend Yale college. LAWSON. VIRGIL FAY-A.V.. cheerblock. LEACH, LIZ JO-January Graduate. Plans to attend I.G.T.S. LEECH , CARL M.-Football. let- termen ' s club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. LEGLER. DAVE JOHN-Wrestling, track, student council. LEHMAN, LOIS A.-D.E. LEHMAN. MARY KAY -Concert choir, newspaper, French club, cheerblock, basketball team, student council, ser- vice worker, bowling club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. LENZ, MARK STEVEN-Plans to attend Northwestern. LERCH, RALPH E. LOGAN. ARDELLA LOHRAMN, DENISE DAWN LUELLEN. CLAUDIA J.C.O.E., choir. LYNCH, ANTHONY DEWAYNE- Afro-club, bowling club, newspaper, jazz band, marching band, pep band, A.V.,Etc. ' 74. -£t- LAMBERT,( NTHJ I - II . I ■ «i )aoet. Etc - 74. Plans to atten I I Pu due MAC DONALD, SUZANNE-Cheer- leader, trackettes, D.E., Etc. 74, ser- vice worker, intramurals gymnastics. MACY, DEB S.-Band, choir. MAGLEY, JOHN K.-Cross-country, track, lettermen ' s club. Plans to attend Waldorf College. MAIER, MICHAEL A.-Volleyball. MANLEY. THURMAN BOBBY-Alro- Club, track. Plans to attend Indiana University. MARSHALL, JOE D.-Speech club, concet choir, swing choir. Plans to attend I.U. in Ft. Wayne. MARSHALL, MICHAEL WAYNE- Wrestling, Bernie burin. MASON, PAMELA JO-Cheerleadcr, gymnastics, student council. Plans to attend college but is undecided. MASTERSON, PATRICIA JILL-Jan- uary Graduate. MATTHEWS, CAROLYN MARLENNE- Service worker. Plans to attend l.U.- P.U. MCCLURG, BRIAN S.-D.E. MCCLYMONDS, WENDY L.-January Graduate. MCCOMB, MARK D.-January Graduate MCGARY, MOLL1E ELISABETH- Choir. January Graduate. MCGRAW, JEFF R.-Cross country, track. MCHENRY, JODY LUANNE- January Graduate. MCLAUGHLIN. CHIRSTINE ANN MCMEANS, RONALD THOMAS- January Graduate. MERTZ, PATRICIA LOUISE- Concert band, marching band, orchestra, tr ackettes, newspaper, learning lab tutor. Plans to attend l.U.-P.U. METTERT, RONDA DEE-Cheer- block, bowling club, CO. E. Plans to attend International Jr. College. METZGER. ZETA ROSE MEYERS, JOHN EDWARD-Plans to attend Purdue in Ft. Wayne. MEYERS, SUE ELLEN-Pom-pom, cheerblock, service worker, student council. Plans to attend l.U.-P.U. MILLER, LUCINDA ELLEN- Cheerblock, trackettes, marching band, service worker, learning lab tutor, girls track team, girls ser- vice club, concert band, varsity band, intramural tennis. Plans to attend Purdue University. MILLS, SANDRA KAY MOELLER, DAVID K.-Intramural volleyball. January Graduate. MOORE, LAVONDA L.-Pom-pom afro-club, D.E. Plans to attend Ball State University. MORGAN, MIKE R.-Plans to at- tend Indiana University. MOSSBURG, DANIEL E. -Foot- ball, baseball, intramurals, varsity club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. MOUNSEY, BRENDA LEE-Plans to attend college but is undecided. MULLHOLAND, MARSHA A.- Trackettes, newspaper, varsity choir. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. MYERS, ROSANN MARIE-Pom- pom, choir, cheerblock. -$- NEMETH.JIMM.-Football NEUMAN, JOAN LYN-Cheerleader, gymnastic, student council, learning Jab tutor. Plans to attend Indiana University. NICODEMUS, NANCY J.-C.O.E. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. NORTH. ROBERT DEWAYNE NORTON, PHILLIP ANTON Y- Plans to attend college but is un- decided. OFFORD, DONNA JEAN-C.O.E. OFFORD, LORI ANN-Yearbook. Plans to attend St. Joseph Hospital. OLVEY, JAN ELAINE OVERMAN, JONI MARIE-Bowling club. Plans to attend I. U. -Purdue Extension. OVERMEYER, CAROL -¥- PAGE, ROBERT KEITH-Plans to attend Purdue. PARRJSH, BRENDA LEE-Pom- pom, concert choir, yearbook, cheer- block. Plans to attend college but is undecided. PARTIN, BRENDA LEE ATE, ROSIE-Concert choir, swing ichoir, trackettes, Etc ' 74. January Graduate. Plans to attend Michigan State. PAUGH, GARY L.-Newspaper, lEtc ' 74, marching band, pep band, [service worker, orchestra, concert band, jazz ensemble, pit orchestra. [Plans to attend I. U.-P.U. PEA, ROBERT J. -Cross-country, track, newspaper. Plans to attend Purdue. PEARSON, DENISE RENEE-Pep band, marching band, service worker, Nisbova contest. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. PEPPLE, JEFFERY LOUIS-Basket- ball, baseball, letterman ' s club, intramurals. Plans to attend college but is undecided. PEQUIGNOT.CRISM. PERRINE, STEVE K.-January Graduate. PETERS, GARY L.-Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. PLANCK, DIAN KIM-Cheerblock, trackettes, intramural tennis, learning lab tutor. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. PLASTERER, REX ALLEN-Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. POLLEY, MELINDA LU-Cheer- block, J.C.L. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. POND, TINA MARIE-January Graduate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. POPPLEWELL, RONDA RAE- Service worker, intramural gymnastic, learning lab tutor. Plans to attend Indiana University. PORTER, DON EUGENE-D.E., Concert choir, musical. Plans to attend college but is undecided. POWELL, DOROTHY MAE-Afro- club. Plans to attend Ball State University. PRATT, LINDA KAYE-Cheerblock, service worker, manager ot girl ' s basketball, powder puff football. PRINCE, RON PUTTERBAUGH, CHARLES RICHARD-Intramural basketball, cross-country, track, lettermen ' s club. Plans to attend Indiana Un- iversity. -£- RAINEY, DAN J.-Football, intramural basketball. January Graduate. RAUTENDRANZ, DELICIA SUE- powder puff football. Plans to attend Ft. Wayne Extension. RAY. OLA JEANNE-Orchestra, speech club, musical. Plans to attend college but is undecided. RAY. OLDEN MCKINLEY JR.- Speech, tennis, student council cheerblock, service worker. Plans to attend Ball State Un- iversity. REED, BRIAN EDWIN-Bowling club, D.E. Plans to attend Indian Jr. College. REINIG. KEVIN JOSEPH-Foot- ball, wrestling. January Graduate. RESSLER, JOSEPH WILLI AM- VICA represenative. Plans to attend college but is undecided. RICHARDS. JEANIE-Pom-pom. volleyball, tennis, powder puff football. Plans to attend I.U. Extension. RIDER, PAMELA SUE-January Graduate. ROACH. PHILIP CLEMENT- Concert band, marching band, varsity band, intramurals, student council. Plans to attend college but is undecided. ROLLER, JACKIE ROLLER, JANET MARIE-Or- chestra. bowling, intramurals. Plans to attend Parisian Beauty- College. ROSS. GLENNA KAY-Cheer- leader, gymnastics. ROY. MARY J. -Pom-pom Jan- uary ' Graduate. Plans to attend Purdue. RUDIG, SHERR1 LYNN-C.O.E. RUNDEL, EVA M.-January Grad- uate. Plans to attend Central College. RUNDLE. TREVOR JOHN-Plans to attend Indiana University. 229 SH1VELY, KELLY J.-Football, track, intramurals. January Graduate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SIMPSON, JEANNEE MARSIA- Cheerblock, afro-club. Plans to attend International Jr. College. SIPE, STEPHEN L. SKINNER, JOELLEN MARIE- Plans to attend Purdue. SLACK, CINDY SUE SMEDAL, MARK ANTHONY- Plans to attend M.I.T. SMITH. DOUG M.-Plans to at- tend college but is undecided. SMITH, DOUGLAS ALLEN-Cheer- block, A.V. Plans to attend Indiana University. SMITH, JAMES ALBERT -Plans to attend Anapolis Naval Academy. Janaury Graduate. sm ' ith, PATTY SUE RUPP. MARY BETH-Pep band, marching band. Plans to attend Taylor University. RUTHERFORD. METZI-January Graduate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SANDERS. STACEY JANE-Talent show. Plans to attend St. Mary ' s College. SAYLOR. DENISE ANN-Pom-pom, talent show, pep club. January Graduate. SCHOENHERR, TINA ANN- January Graduate. SCHMIDTCHEN, CHRISTINE WHEATLEY-Pom-pom. Plans to attend Purdue. rZ ■ ' V GG-Intramurals, service worker. Plan-, to attend SCHUMACKER, DOUGLAS R.- Band, chess club. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SCOTT, DAN A.-Plans to attend college but is undecided. SEFTON, SCOTT MICHAEL- Plans to attend college but is undecided. SENTER, CAROL E.-Plans to attend college but is undecided. SEVERINE, PATRICIA ANN- Plans to attend Purdue. SEYMOUR, CONNIE LOU-Jan- uary Graduate. SHAW, BILL-Ski club. Plans to attend college but is not sure. SHELTON, LARRY RAY-Foot- ball, afro-club, basketball, intra- murals, student council, service worker. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SHICK, RALPH EDWARD-Speech team, cheerblock. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. SMITH, SUSAN ANN-French club, ski club, concert choir, cheerblock, track. Plans to attend a Nursing School. SMITH, SUSAN LYNN-D.E., choir. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SMITH, TAMMY L. -January Graduate. SNYDER, CYNTHIA KAY-D.E. Plans to attend college but is undecided. SOELLINGER. AARON RICK- Newspaper, choir, musical. Plans to attend Indiana University. SPARKS, GINA L.-Cheerleader, volleyball, gymnastics. Plans to attend college at the extension. SPENCER, WILLIE E.-Basket- ball. SPESHYOCK, TIMOTHY BENSON- Golf. Ietterman ' s club, football, , intramurals basketball. Plans to attend Indiana University in Ft. Wayne. . SPIETH, RON G.-Wrestling- January Graduate. ST. PETERS. BRENDA SUE-Cheer- block, powder puff football, girls basketball, girls track, bowling club, service worker, yearbook, intramural tennis, intramural basket- ball. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. Extension. STALEY, JOHN R.-January Grad- uate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. STANEK, BARRY JOHN-Concert choir. STAUFFER, TERRY ALAN-A.V. club, radio club. Plans to attend Indiana University. STEGER, THEODORE CHARLES- January Graduate. STETTENBAUNE, ANNE-January Graduate. Plans to attend Purdue STEVENS, GWENEVERE-Afro- american club. STEVENS, JAMES CLARENCE- , January Graduate. STIER, PENNY JO-Trackettes January Graduate. SUTHERLAND, DAVID WILLIAM- Football. January Graduate. SUMMERVILLE, BERNARD- Intramural basketball. SUTTON, KIRK HOWARD-Band intramural basketball. Plans to attend college but is undecided. -%- TAYLOR, LINDA RENEA-Choir. TERRY, NANCY-Service worker. Plans to attend Indiana University. THERIOT, GERARD L.-January Graduate. Plans to attend college in New Orleans. THOMPSON. DONNA RUTH- Trackettes, intramural tennis. Plans to attend a Nursing School. THOMAS, KIMBERLY SUSAN- Girl ' s service club, cheerblock, yearbook. Plans to attend Purdue University. TRAINER, DALE CONRAD-Golf, tennis. Plans to attend Indiana University. TRAINER, DEAN C.-Golf. tennis, cheerblock, science club. Plans to attend I.U.-P.U. Extension. TUBBS. DENISE-Afro club, pom- pom, band. Plans to attend Purdue University. TUMBLESON, CONNIE SUE- Marching band, pep band, service worker, musical. Plans to attend Purdue. TUNIN, LUCINDA K.-January Graduate. -P- USHER, CYNTHIA ELAINE -P- VALENTINE, SCOTT R.-Intra- murals basketball. VORDERMAN, STEVEN EDWARD- Intramural basketball. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WADDELL, MARY KATHERINE- Latin club. Plans to college but is undecided. WALKER, SANRDA GAIL-Talent show, musical. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WEASLY, JILL C.-January Grad- uate. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WEB, KENNETH JOHN-Plans to attend Indiana University. WEBBER, JERRY -January Grad- uate. WEISS, KATHY KAY-January Graduate. WELKER, GAYLE LINN-C.O.E.. band. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WELLS, EMELIE K.-Plans to at- tend college but is undecided. WESNER, MARGARET ELLEN- Girls choir, bowling club, cheerblock, service worker. WETZEL, MAUREEN LAURA- Marching band, concert band. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. WIEDERHOIT, MONA TERESA- CO. E., service worker. WIEGMANN, KEN L.-Tennis. intramural basketball. January Graduate. WINEBRENNER, MARY CAROL- Plans to attend college but is un- decided. WHITE, WILLIE WILDEY, JEFF KENT-Plans to attend Indiana University. WILEY, JOHN THOMAS-Band. WILHELM. JERRY LEE-A.V. Plans to attend college but is un- decided. WILLS, STEVE MICHAEL WILSON, SUSAN LYNN-January Graduate. WISEMAN. MICHAEL BRENT-Wrestlin g, concert choir. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WITTE, AMY D.-Bat girl. Plans to attend college but is undecided. WOOD, SONJA MARIE-Cheer- block. Plans to attend Indiana University. -13- YORK, BETTY JEAN-Choir, newspaper, yearbook. Plans to attend Ft. Wayne Bible College. YOUNG, JULIE ANITA-Bible club, choir. Plans to attend South- western Assemblies of God Bible College. -Z- ZE1GLER, GALEN FLOYD JR - Janauay Graduate. Plans to attend Toledo University. ZIEG. MONA L.-January Grad- uate. Plans to attend Indiana University. ZIGLER, ERIC G.-Gymnastic. student council. Plans to attend Southern Illinois. 231 the index . .._ 39 Adams. Kathryn 39, 182 . - James . r, Naomi 39 Allegt A Allen. Da I • nn 39 ■ f, Timothy 39, 164. J J 1 . J 5 1 vjoM, Afea jf9. J4, 42, 4J, 7 6- Arnnlrf. Rosemarie 39. 162. J 63 Auir. Bruce Ausbury, Kim 39 Bacon. Kip 39 Baglin. Renee 39. 213 Baker, Rebecca 39. 212. 215 Baker. Gary 39 Bannister. Sue 39. 212. 1 77 Barnes. Nyoka 39 Bass. Daniel Ba stress. Tod J 39 Bates. Oelois 39 Bauinan. Debbie Baur. Gary 39 Beck. Denise 39 Beck: ell. Timothy 39. I OS Beer. Michael 130. 131. 164 Beery. Chnthia 39. 166 Behling. Ronald 40 Beighley. Kimherly Bell. Johnny Bender. Patty 40 Bercot, Debra 40. 93, 182 Berber, Daniel 40 Berry. Emilv 40 Bienz, Richard 40. 164 Bienz. Sandra 40. 194. 195 Biggs. Daniel 40 Biggs William 40. 134 Biker, Scott 40. 212. 215 Bill. Kimherly 8. 40 Bitter. Bonnie 40. 209 Birdwell. Debra 40. 212. 2 4 Bishop, Debbie 40. 166 Bishton, Emalee 40. 108 Olga 40 Thomai 40. 134 Black, William 40 Don 40 Boehme. Mary Ann 40. 108 rthur 40 B )jrab. Gregory 40 [tollman, Kalhy 41 Helen Michael l-ffrey 41 Scott :. ■ ... . ' Irea 41 r, I. aura 41 09, 212 Bruot. Kimherly 41. 191.213 Bryan. Cynthia 41 Buckmaster, Kevin 41 Burch. Dani 10S Burdenn, Joan 41 Burkholder, Londa 41 Burns. Carmen 41 Barrel I. A let Ilia 41 Burroughs. Judy 41, 109 Butler. Pamela 41. 177 Calkins. Teresa 41 Campbell. Larry 41 Corner. Ronald 41 Carroll. Pamela Carter. Darlene 41 Cashman. Virginia Castleman, Dale 42. 212. 214 Caccanesc. Marie 42 Choka. Christi 42 Christman, Theresa 42. 94. 1S2 Church. Keith 42 Clark. John 42 Clark. Terry 42 Claypool. Tim Coak, Greg 42. 165 Coleman. Faith 42. 213 Coleman, William 42. 196 Collier. Cathy 42 Collins, Lydia Collins. Pamela 42. 212. 215 Combs. Kalhy 42. 196. 197 Compare!, Aimee 42. 1 78, 213 Comparet.Ann 42. 116. 162. 163. 178 Cooke. Brenda Cooper, Timothy 42, 209 Cox, Lauri 42 Craft, Tracer 42 Crocker. John Crouse, Debbie Crumhaek. Mary 42. 194. 195. 202 Cullen, Colleen 42. 194. 195 Current. Rebecca 42 Cutter. Mike 42 Dance. Marcia Dance, Percy 8, 42 Dangler. Kirk Dangler, Mike 42 Daniels. Deborah 42 Daniels, Doreen Davidson. Sue Davis. Jeri 43 Davis. Rebecca 43. 213 Davis. Robert 43. 101, 178. 179 Dawkins, Dwayne Deholt, Jerry 43 Deininger, Ken Dekilas. Christine 43 Depew. Sherllyn 213 Derek, Mark 43 Devaux. Ronald Deville, Gregory 43. 108 Dick. Cathy 43 Dickerhoof, Debbie 43, 94, 182 Didriek, Janine Dietrick, Yvonne 43 Ditzenberger, Kin 43 Dixie. Lorna 43 Dixion. Catherine 43 Doell, Lewis 43, 212 Doughton, David 43 Douglas. Gordau 43 hove, James 43 Drake. Debbie 43, 194. 195 Drake, Thomas 32. 34. 35. 43. 101 Dries, Lynn 44 Drinks. Maurice 9. 43. 142. 143. 145. 211 Drouillard. Patrick 43 Duffy. Mark Duffy. Phillip 44 Dunbar, Karen 44. 162. 163. 166. 177 Dunkin. Theresa Dunn. Kevin 44, 196 Dunten. Dale 44. 209 Easterday, Donald 44 t ' aston, Mark 186 Eckman. Chuck 12. 44 Edmondson. Larry 44 Edwards. Ulandra Edwards, Willie Eichhorn. Lee 44 Elkins. Bryee 44. 134. 164 Elliott. Vicky 44. 182 Ellis, Mare Elmer. Steve 164. 177 Elsea. Michael Elzey, Richard Ennis, Laura 44, 109 Ervin, Timothy 44 Faulk, Lynda 44 Talk. Lynda 44 Falkner, Suzan 44 Fallon, Mike 44 Falls. Cynthia 44, 93, 182 Farlow, Benny 44, 212 Faulk, Renee 44. 213 Faurote, Sandra 44 Fawley, Gary Fink, Gary 44 Fiore, Barbara 44 Firestine, James 44, 134 Firestine, Mark 44 Fleck. Karen 45 Fleetwood, Barrie 45, 108. 177 Fleshlier, Sandra 1 OS Follis. Kevin 45, 186. 187 Forbes, Margaret 45 Fortier, Guy 1 7, 45, 209 Foust, Lisa 45 Fox, John 45. 186. 187 Fox. Patrick 45, 94. 182 Frappier. Jeffrey 45, 1 77 Froze. Ruth 45 Frazier, Karen 45 Fredbloom. Richard 45. 98, 164 Freehan. Jack 45 Freeman. Charlotte Freenan. John Freeman. Scott Friedley. Mark Friend, Janneen 45 Fry. Desiree 45, 202 Gadson, Robert 45 Card. Cynthia 45, I 78 Garr, Patricia Gentry, Vicki Gerber, Terrie Gerdom, Steve 45 Girvin. Gra ' ntly 45, 165 Goldsmith, Beverly 45. 177 Gompff, Beverly 45 Goodland, MariAnne 45 Gordon, Patty Graft, Gary 45 Graham. William 45 Gregg. Kevin Greulack, Susan Griffis, Janine 46 Griffith, Douglas 46 Grubb, Julie 46 Grych, Tom 46. 134 Gumm, Donna 46 Gumpper, Kenneth 46 Hamilton, Louella 46 Hamilton, Mark 46,104 Hammond. Dana 46 Hankev, James 46,212 Harris, Franeine 153, 162, 163 Harris, Jana 46, 212 Harris, Patricia Harris, Rick Harvey, Gregory Hassoun, Rebecca 46, 208, 209 Hatch, Gary Hatfield, Jackie 46 Hathaway. Mike 46 Hazelwood , Cathy Hazelwood, Nancy 46 Heinl, Theresa 152. 153 Helmreich. Ellen 46. 191. 212. 215 Henderson. Deborah 46 Hepler, Todd Herrick. David 46 Hettinger, Diana 46 Hike, Tina 46 Hiles, Jay 47. 187, 208, 209 Hill, Ka thy 47. 105 Hitzemann, Betty 47 Hixson, Gloria 47, 212 Hobeck.Kim 47, 186. 187 Hoffman. Diane 47, 166, 178, 212 Holom, Dana 47 Holzinger, Steve Horn, Denise 47 Hough. Cindy 57 Hubbard. Robin Hubert, Timothy 47 Hudson, Bill 17.47,212,215 Humphries, William 47 Hunt, Jerry 47 Hyndman, Kenneth 47 Ingol, Michelle 47 Mow, Richard Jackson, Andrew 47 Jackson, Bob 47 Jackson, Margie Jackson, Marvin Jacquay. Teresa 47 Jennings, Debra 47, 94, 182 Joder, Cheryl 4 7, 93 Johns, Diane 47 Johnson, Julie 47, 177, 212, 215 Johnson, Karen 47 Johnson. Sandra 47 Johnson. Scott 47 Johnson, Timothy 48 Johnston, Sherryl 48 Kearns, Donise 48 Keith, Dean 48 Keller, Kitty 48 Kelsaw, Eunice Kelsaw. Sims 48, 132, 133, 134, 135 Kelso. Rosalind Kerker. Deborah 4S. 182 Kersey, Rodney 134 Kessler. Joe Key, Richard Kharbas, Shubba Kierein.Jayne 48, 212,214 Kimes, David 48 King, Melody 48 King. Steven 48 Klein, Ron Klemm, Michael Klcpper, Denise 16, 48 Kncrr. Richard 48 Knuth. Gloria 48, 182 Kohls. Pauline 48. 194. 195 Kokosa. Ed 48 Kramer. Ann- 48 Krebs, Lezlie 48 Kreienbrink, Cindy 48 Kuckuck, Susan 48, 208 Kuchnert. David 48, 130 Kugler, Parris 48 Kurtz, Michael 48 Kyle, Joan 48 Ladig, Caudia Lambert, Cynthia 34.35.49. 197 Landolfi, Robert 49. 196 Lane. Rebecca 49, 182 Lano, Sandra Lawrence, Linda Lawson. Virgil 48. 186, 187 Leach. Elizabeth 49 Leech. Carl 49. 132. 134 Legler. David Lehman, Lois 49 Lehman, Mary 49, 212 Lemna, Brad I 78 Lenz, Mark 49 Lerch, Ralph 49, 118 Logan, Ardel a Lohrman, Denise 49. 190 Louth. Richard 212 Luellen, Claudia 49. 94. 182 Lynch, Anthony 49 Lyons, Connie 49 MacDonald. Suzanne 49. 166 Macy. Deborah 49, 213 Magley, John 49 Maier, Michael Manlcy, Thurman 108 Maraldo, Jon Marshall. Joseph 212. 215 Marshall. Michael 49 Martin, Randy Martin, Rosa Mason, Pamela 166, 1 78 Masterson . Patricia Matthews, Carolyn 49 Me Bride, Debbie McClurg, Brian 49 McClymonds, Wendy 49 McComb, Mark McGary, Molly 49, 213 McGraw, Jeffrey 5 7, 178 McHenry, Jody 49 McLaughlin. Christine 49 McMeans, Ronald Melton, Jeffrey Melvin. Laurene 50 Mertz. Patty 34, 35 50. 196. 197 Mettert, Ronda 50. 92. 182 Metzger. Zeta 40 Meyers, John 50 Meyers. Sue 50. 202 Middleton. Sandra 24. 50. 212. 215 Miller. Lucinda 50 Millhouse. Gregory 50 Mills, Sandra 50 ' Mitchell, Roise 50 Mocller, David 50 Moore. Brenda 50 Moore. Lavonda 50. 202 Morgan, Michael Mossburg. Dan 50. 134. 164. 165. 178 Mougin, Jana 50 Mounsey, Brenda 50 Mount. Richard Jr. Mullholand, Marsha 50. 93 Munk. David Murphy. I ickie Myers, Rosann 50. 94. 182 Nanna, Ketta 50 Nelson. Terry 5(1 Nemetha, Jim 50. 133. 134 Neuman, Joan 50, 177 Nicodemus, Nancy 50, 182 North, Robert Norton, Phillip 51 Offord. Donna 51. 1X2 Offord, I.ori 51. 194. 195 Olvey, Jan LS2 Ofendorff, Gregory 51. 134. 164.177 Overman, Joni 51 Overmyer, Kami 51. 182 Page. James Page, Robert Parrish. Brenda 51. 194. 195. 202. 212 Partin, Brenda Pate, Rosemary 51 , 212. 215 Paterson. Keith 51 Paugh. Gary 51. 110. 196,208,209 Pea. Robert 51. 196 Pearson. Denise 51 . 209 Pemberton. Julie 51 Pepple. Jeff 51, 143, 144 Pequignot, Christine 51 Perrine. Steven Peters, Gary 51 Planck. Dian 51 Plasterer, Rex 51 Polley, Melinda 51 Pond. Diane 51. 213 Pond. Tina 51. 108 Popplewell. Ronda 51 Porter. Don 51. 164. 212 Powell, Dorothy 51 Powell. John 52. 134. 164. 1 77, 1 78 Pratt, Linda 52. 153 Prince, Ronald Putterbaugh. Charles 52, 1 78 Raincy. Danny 52. 134 Rautenkranz, Delicia 52 Ray. Ola 176. 177, 190 Ray. Olden 130. 196 Reed. Brian 52 Reinig, Kevin 52 Richard, Mike Richards, Jeanie 52 Rider, Pamela 52. 212 Riley, Vicky 52 Roach. Phil 1 7. 52 Rohb. Ralph 52 Rogan, Elton 142, 143. 145 Roller. Jackie 52. 209 Roller. Janet 52 Ross. Glenna 52 Roy. Mary 52 Royal. Lance Rudig. Sherry 95, 182 Rundel. Eva 52 Rundle, Trevor 52 Rupp, Mary 52, 209 Rutherford, Mhzi Rydman. Douglas 52 Salmon, Diane 52, 209 Sancrs. Stacey 52 Savior. Denise Schmidt. Kim 52 Schmidtchen. Christine 52. 292 233 ■ 53 : ter, Doug 53 Kevin 53 S Scott 53 ■ Parti 53 Scvinour, Connie 53 Shaw, William 53, 190 Shelton, L r ry 154. 135 Shick. Ralph 53 Shively, Kelly 53 Slntpe. Russell 53 Sidwell, Lowe!! 212 Siegler, Ron 53 Simpson. Jeannee 53 Sipe. Steven 53 Skinner. Cheryl 53 Skinner. Joellen 53 Slack. Cindy 53 Smedal, Mark Smith. Doug A 53 Smith. Doug M 53. 212 Smith. Gregory 53 Smith. James 53 Smith. Leroy 134 Smith. Patricia 54 Smith, Patrick 53 Smith. Susan A 54 Smith. Susan L. 54 Smith. Tamara 54 Snyder, Cynthia 54 Snyder. John Snyder. Ron 54, 1 78 Soellinger. Aaron 24. 25. 54. 190. 212 Sparks. David Sparks. Gina 54. 163 Spencer. Willie 142, 143 Speshyock, Timothy 54. 93. 130 Spieth. Ron St. Peters. Brenda 54, 153. 194. 195 Staley. John Stanek, Barry 212 Stanley. Kim 54 Slauffer. Terry 54 Stee?. Carl 130. 164 Sleffey. Scott Sieger. Theodore 54 Stemen. Steve 54. 1 77. 1 79 Stephens, Gwenevere 54 Stettenbaure, Ann 54 James Stier Penny 54 Summerville, Bernard 54 Sutherland, Dai id Suitle, Michael 54 Sutton, Kirk Taylor, Linda 213 Taylor. Paul 55 Terlosk . Ro ■ ' mcy 55 Theriol, Gerard ' ■!;- ■: Thompson • •■ tin 134, 164, 177. J78 Oali ; •■ 130 D n . 130 . 202 Con Lucinda Turner. Dan 55 Ulliman, John 55 Usher, Cynthia 55 Vachon, Diane 17.55 Valentine, Scott 55. 165 I ' orderman. Sieve 55 Waddell, Mary 55 Walker. Sandi 55 Wallers. Andrane Ward. Kathleen 212 Wasson, Ron 55. 134 Wattley. Kim 55 Wearly. Jill 55 Webb. Kenneth 55 Webber, Jerry 56 Weiss. Kathy 56 Welch. Gary 56 Welker, Gayle 56 Wells. Emelie 56 Wesner, Margaret 1 7, 56, 213 Wetzel, Maureen 56 White. Elvin 56 White, Willie Whitesel, Kevin 56 Wickliffe, Larry 56 Widmann. Susan Wiederholt. Mona 56, IS2 Wiegmann, Ken 56 Widmann, Susan 56 Wilcox. Lynn 57. 1 94. 1 95 Wildey, Jeffory 56 Wiley, John Wilhelm. Jerry 187 Wilier. Lynn 56. 186. 187 Willig, Nancy 56. 212 Wills, Jeffeiy 56. 100 Wills, Steven 56 Wilson, Susan 108 Wimbley, James 56. 142. 143. 144. 145 Winebrenner. Mary 56 Wiseman. Mike 56. 212 Witte. Amy 56 Wolfe, Ruth 56 Wolff, Michael 56. 196 Wong. Keith 57,212 Wood. Sonja 57 Wormbly. Carlo 57 Wort ham, Mel v in Wynn. Kim 57. 118. 133. 134 York. Betty. 57. 194. 195, 213 Young. Julie 57. 212.214 Youse, James 57. 134 Zahin, Renee 57, 202 Zeigler, Galen 57 Zicg, Mona 5 7 Ziegler, Erie 57 Zook, Kenneth 57 3 itmor Adams,. ludi 59, 194, 195 Adkins. William 59 Aldred, David 59, 194. 195. 208, 209 A I ford. Ricky 59 Allan. Ronald 59. 134 Amari, Tony 59 Anderson, Nathaniel Andrew, Susan 59, 212, 215 Armstrong. Gail 58. 59. 116. 163, 177 Arnett, Robert 59. 187 Arnold, Kim Ash, Bradford 59 Aspy, Sandra 59, 152. 153. 190 Aughenbauzh, Coleen 59 Auker, Diana 59 A ' tit Brian 59 Baatz. Carolyn 59, 117. 152. 153 Bahr. Jonathan 59 Baker, Michael 59 Balogh. Gary 9.59. 104 Barkkely. Thomas 59 Barrington, Steven 59. 190 Batolona. Patty 59 Bauer, Judy 59 Baughman. James 24. 59. 164. 190. 211 Brian. Ronald 59 Beaumont, Susan 59 Beek. Cynthia 59 Beek, Daniel 59 Becker, Brian 59 Bedwell, LeeAnn 59.212.214 Beerbower. Gail 59 Bele, Richard Bell. Steven 59 Bercot.Mare 59 Berger. James 209, 215 Bernardin, Steve 59 Berry, Cindy 59 Berry, John 59 Betz. Jerry 59 Biancardi, Fredrick 59 Biekley. Bruce 59, 134 Biesiada, Leslie 59 Biggins, Mike 59 Billings. David 59. 209 Bishop, Ruth 59 Black, Gregory 59 Blackmon, Rebecca 59 Blacke, Kenneth 59 Blanchard, Mark 59 Bliss, Denise Bliss. Sandra 59 Bloom. Robert 59 Bobay. Gregory 59 Boone, Belinda 190 Bosler.Riek 59 Bouillon, Anthony 59 Bowers, Tamra 59 Braine, Debra 59 Brandt, Alan 59 Brandt, Raymond 59 Brelje, Lisa 59 Brcndle, Terry 59 Brewster, Rex 59 Brieker, Barb 59 Bridges. Darlene 59 Bright, Sheila 59 Blinker, Dawn 59 Brinkman, Norman 59 Brooks, Jacquelin 59 Brooks. Ralph 59, 146 Brown, Barbara 59 Brown, Joquelia 59 Brown, Matt 59, 130 Bruce, Kathleen 59, 166. 177 Brundige, Keith 59 Bruner, Nancv 59, 213 Buck. Brian 59, 209 Buechner, Randy 59. 187 Burke. Timothy 59. 130. 177 Burrows. Mark 59 Burt.. I ill 59. 190 Butler. Douglas 59 liver. Christie 59. 152. 153. 163 Byrd, Kenneth 59 Cage. Richard 59 Cahill, Donald Call ill.. lean 60. 117. 163. 178 Cahill, Ronald 60 Calins, Sherry 60 Campbell. Greg Campbell, Judy 6(1 Campbell, Julie 60 Campbell, Kevin 60 Campbell, Lisa 60 Canaday, Robin 60 Can field, Jo in 60 Cannon, Willie 60 Caprio, Brenda 60 Carey, Lee 60 Carper, Michael 60 Cassaday, Rise Chaney, Brenda Chapman, Cheryl 60 Choka, Bonita 60 Christman, Shari 60 Christy, Michael 60 Clark, Melissa 60, 108 Clark, Patricia 60 Clark. Vickie 60 Cleveland, David Clevenger, James 60, 186 Coak. Cheryl 60, 92, 163 Cobb, Gary 60 Collar, Marsha 60, 108 Col ins. Ronnie Conner, Rheta 60 Conner, Ronda 60, 117, 197 Cook, Carla 60 Cook, Kimberlee 60, 213 Cope, John 60 Craig. Larry Crain, Scott 60 Critchfield, Bradley 60, 208 Current, Douglas 60 Curry, Stacey 60 Dager, Joanne 60 Dalman, Michael 60 Dansbv, Hardie 60 Daub, Donna 60 David, Steven 60 Davis, Charles 60 Davis, Denise 60 Deakin, Jaye 61 Debolt, Steve 61 Debolt. Steve 61 DeCamp, Joseph 25, 58. 61. 1 77, 21 212. 215 Degrandchamp. Jack 61 Dehabey, Richard 61 Delgrosso, Carolyn 61 De ong, Cindv 61 Delong, Connie 61 Delpriorie, James 61 Delu, Dianne 61 Depew, Sharon 61 Dessner, Hugh 61 Deville, Kevin 61 Diaz, Thomas 61 Dicken, Remonia 61 Dickerhoof, Lamont 61 , 134 Dickmander, Kathryn 61, 172, 12 Dickmander, Kathryn 61. 172, 213 Didier, Lunda 61 Dietrich, Hugh 61 Diller, Terry 61. 134. 146. 178 Dimmick, Grey 61 Diver, Catherine 61 Domer, Robert 61, 212. 215 Dowdell, Debra 61 Driver. Valerie 61 Dull. Kent 61 Dunbar. Shervl 61. 202 Dupree, Paula 61 Eavey, Jerry 61 Edmonds. Lionel Eisenach, Julie 58, 61, 152. 153. 172 177.202 Eix. Nancv Elkins, Douglas 61 Ellis. George 61 Ellison. Julie 61. I 72, 1 73, 202 Elzev, Robert 61, 187 Enveart, Robert 61 Fawcett, Debra 61 , 202 Feeky. Michelle 61. 99, 213 Feichter, Brian i61 Eeichter. Brian 61 Fiaschetti. Anthony 61 Fields. Barbara 61 Fike.Roy 61 Fischer, Helen 61 Foote, Diane 61, 212 Ford. Philip 61. 134. 179 Fox. Jim 61 , 134 Francies, Lynne 61, 213 Francis. Mel 61 Franks, Barbara 61 Freeland, Kimberly 61 Freeman, Ricky Fricke. Debra 61 Fritsch, Steven 3 Fritsch. Steven 58, 61, 1 73, 1 77, 209. 212 Fritz, Lisa 61 Fugate, Arnold 61 Fuleki. Dennis Gage, Gene 61. 177 Gaines, Karen 7 Gaines, Karen 61 , 1 66. 1 73. 1 77, 21 2 Gaines, Michael 61 Gaines, Ronald 61 Ganey, Maiy 61 Garbacz, Debbie 61 Gardner, Terry 61 Gase, Annette 61 Gaskill, Pamela 61 Gatchell, Terry 61 Gater, Russell Geise. Kevin 61, 132, 134, 135 Gentilucci, Angi 190 Gibson, Linda 61 , 213 Gibson, Yvonne 61 Glasgow, Christ oph 61 Glover. Rick 61.177 Goff, Eric 61 Gordon, Wendy 61 Gorman, Shannon 61 Goihorn, Ralph 61 Govin, Edward 61, 187, 208, 209 Grames, Catherine 61 Grant, James 61, 119 Gratz, Pamela 61, 213 Gray, Sammy Green, Deborah 61, 190, 191. 212 Green, Robert 62, 196 Gregg, Debbie 212 Griffith. Bonnie 62. 196, 197, 209. 213 Grimes, Sharon 62 Gunder. Colleen 62. 191. 196 Guy. Jerome 62 Haag. Debbie 62 Haas. Kurt 6 1 Haag. Tina 62 Haines. George 62 Halbert, John 62 Haley. Laurel 62. 191 Hall. Jackie 62 Hall. Robin 62 Hambrock, Richard 111.215 Hamilton, Deleecher 62 Hamilton, Greg 62 Hamilton. Willa 62, 196 I la mil ton, William 62 Hammond, Vickie 62. 213 llancv. Bi lliAnn 62 Hankey, Diana 62 Happlc, Dana I apple, Duane 62, 134 Hare, Kevin 62 Harkless, Richard 62 Harmeyer, Carolyn 74. 21 3 Harris, Kevin Harrison, Martin 62 Harry, Anglca Harry, Angela 62, 153 Harsh, Charlene 62 Harter, Janice 62 Harter, Timothy 62 Hartley, Joseph 62 Hart man, John 62 Hartman, Lisa 62 Hartman. Ronald 62 Hatch. Jewel 62 Hatfield, Timothy 62 Hawkins, Pamela 62. 1 76. 1 77 Hedglin, Mreei 62 Heinl. James Helmkamp. Joseph 62, 142, 2 Helmkamp, Joseph 62. 142. 143. 194, 195 Hemmig, Kimberly 62 Henry, Brian 62. 1 05 Henry, Kenneth 62 Herman. Dorothy 62 Hernandex, Debbie 62 Hen; Robert 62 Herrick, Timothy 62 Hewins, Bervl 62 Higgens. John 62 Hike, Pennie 62 « Holdareve, Pam 62 Hill. Elizabeth Hofrichter, Joseph Hogan, Julie 116 Holdgreve, Robert 62 Hosrichter, Joe 62 Hough, Jeffrey 62 Hough. Joyce 62 Houghton. Cindv 62 Houser. Brian 62 Houser, Graham 62 Howard, Roderick 62 Howe, Michael 62 Howell, Calvin Huguenard, Susan 62 Hull, Debora 62 Hunter. Greg 62 Hutchinson, Ketteth Hutchinson, Kenneth 62 Hut ton, Cindy 62. 213 Hyndman, Scott 62 Igney, Richard 62. 196 Ingraham. Warren 62 Isaacs. Joan 62 Jaxtheimer. Scott 62 Jefferies, Lynda 62 Jerome, Steve Jett. Freda 62, OS. 177 Johnson. Autry 62. 190 Johnson. Jill 62 Jonnson. Marcic 208.212 713 I5 Johnson. Mike 62 Johnson. Sharon 6 Johnson. Victoria 62. I 72, 212. 214 Johnson. William 62 Johnston. David 62 Johnston. Pamela 62 Johnston. Todd 62. 101 S3, ' 00 3. 130 Keiser. Charles 63, 108, 212. 215 Kaiser, Mark 63 Karbach, Br-J 63 Sara 63, 163, 194, 195, 213 Kelsaw, Lore 63, 111, 134, 173 ..-,-;• 63, 194. 195 Kelvin. Tyler 63 Kemp, Judith 63. 194. 195 Kennedy, John 63 Kensill. Carol 63 ,. r, Keren 63 Kessens, James 63 Key. Laniece 1 7. 63 Kimball. Brian 63 Kindle sparger. Denise 63. 191. 212 King. Kenneth 63 King. Paul 63 Kinier. Delia 63 Klebland. Dave 63 Klein. Brian 63 Klein. Daniel 63 Kline. Kern- 63. 134. 146 Klinger. Tamara 63. 202 Klopfenstein. Joseph 63. 208. 209 Klotz. Michael 63 Kneller. Edward 63. 1 72 Knowles. Gail Koepke. Julie 63 Koomler. Gary 63 Kortenber. Jane 63 Lacy. Stephen 64 Lam. Zonia 64 Lampke. David 64 Landess. Lisa 64 Lapsley. Phillip 64 Lee. Carey- Lehman. Brandv 64 Leppanen. Susan 64. 209 Lester. Ronald 64. 134 Lewis. Linda Lichlyter. Shellie 64 Liggett. George 64. 134 Link. Catherine 64 Little. Perry 64 Lonsbury. Rex 64 Lord. George 64 Loshe. Randall 64 Isjvc. Celesta 64 Lowry, Kenneth 64 Lutteringer, John 64 l.yda. Jon Lynch, Kimherly 64 Mack. Matthew. Mack, Matthew 64 Majka, Julia 64 Moloney, Anna 64 Mando;. Pamela 64 Mauley, Sarah 64 Markey, Bonnie 64, 1 73 Work s, Sheryl 64 Marshall. Ginny 152. 153 Martin G :; :l Margaret 6,4 I . net! 64, 119. 134, 165 196 lane: 64 ■ :■ U April 64 WcElroy, Kirk 64 WcGraw, I.eroy 64. 134 Meinzer, John 64 Meradith. Joyce 64 Mesing, Tina 64 Messineer W««-i.- « Miller, Jean 64 Miller. Sue Miller. William 64. 143 Mills. Jenny 64 Mills. Roy 64. 134. 146. 147. 19S Mirwaldt. Katrina 64. 191 Mischo, Marianne Mitchell. Marcus 64 Moebs. Victoria 64. 152. 153. 177 Moisica. Nick 64, 209 Mollison, Danny 64. 196 Moore, Alonzo 64 Moore, Ant one tte 64. 117 Moore. Gloria 64 Moore. Pamela 64. 99. 172. 202. 212 Morgan. William 64 Moss. Joel 64. 164. 196. 212. 215 Mossburg, Timothy 64. 133. 134 Muhlke, Edward 64 Murdock. David 64 Murphy. Robert 64 Murray. James 64 Nard, Gwen 64 Nard, Robert 64, 95. 143 Nault, Nathaniel 64 Nehls, Ken 64 Nelson, Lori 64 Nelson, Valerie 64, 213 Newman, John 64 Nichols. Ronald 64 Niedermeyer, Robert 64 Nine, Kent 64 Nine, Vickie Ogg, Cathy 64 Oren, Bradley 64. 130. 131, 143 Ormiston, Timothy 64, 134. 186, 187 Page, Jeffy 64. 142. 143 Parker, Penny 64 Parker. Stephen 65 Partridge. Bill 65 Pat ton. Michael 65, 209 Patton, Michael 65, 208 Pen William 6 111 Peters, Charles 65, 111 Peters, Daniel 65 Pettihone, Jerome Pettit, Dennis 65 Piepenbrink, Joseph 65 Pierce, Rebecca 65, 212 Porter, Kevin Potter, Larry 65 Purcell, Leslie 65 Putt, Debra 65. 202 Pult.Joni 65, 213 Queary. Bridget 65 Ramirez. Robert 65 Rasor, Steve, 65 Ream, Jeffrey Ream. Mike 65 Redigcr, Steven 65 Redmaster, Dorinda 65 Reed, Betsy 65 Reed, David 65 Krhm. Robert 65 Reidt. Linda 65 Reinking, David 65 Roemke, Mark 65 Reynolds, Connie 65, 213 Richardson, Drema 65 Richardson, Sally 65 Hies. Terri 65 Riggs, Linda 65 Robinson, Mark 65, 208. 209. 212 Robinson. Peggy 65 Roemer. Linda 65 Roemer. Mary 65 Rogers. Sheryl 65 Root. Brigctte 65 Rose, David 65. 208 Rosse, Lynn 65 Sa Iters. Dennis 65 Sanders, Major 65 Sanders, MaryAnn 65 Sarasien, Roger Savio, Bill 65 Scheele, Debra 65, 116 Schmidtchen. Rugh 65. 209 Schnepp, David 65 Schnieb, Phyllis Schroth, Don 65 Sehuerman, Michael 65 Schultz. Kathleen 6S 213 Scott, Desi 65 Scott, Kieth 65, 176, 177. 178. 187 Sevrence. Bryan 65 Sexton, Gregory 65 Seymour, George 65 Shank, Dale Shaver, Gary 65, 108, 212. 214 Shaw, David 65 Shenfield, Kimberly 65. 152, 153 Shuherk, Jina Singleton, Scott 65. 133. 134 Skinner, Arlan 65 Slusser, Linda Smedal, Teri 66 Smell. Susan 66 Smith. Cheryl 65, 66 Smith, Gwendolyn 65, I 77 Smith, June 66 Stewart. Kathleen 66, 191, 212 Stewart, Rebecca 66 Stewart, Robert 66 Stine, Carlo 66 Stine, Julie Stine. Sandy Stone. Susan 66 Stormont, Patricia Storms, Kim 66 Stratton, Brian 66, 212, 214 Stuckey, MaryJo 66, 212, 215 Suever, Michael 66, 130, 172, 196 Sumney, Robyn 66 Sunday, Tierra 66, 153, 152 Swaim, Robert 66 Terlosky, Katherine 66 Terlosky, Kenneth 66 Terry, Jeannie 66 Teubner. Kenneth 66, 1 78 Tew, Eric 66 Tharp, Karen 66 Thomas, Debra 66 Thomas, Mary Thompson, Dale 66 Thompson, David 66 Vance, Richard 66 Vaughn, Sharon 66, 196 Vorderman, Monique 66, 77 Vordran, David 66. 1 72 Vordran, Michael 66, 212, 214 Votam, Thomas 66, 108 Wadewitz, Eunice 66, 209 Walker, Michelle 66 Wallice. Emmett 66. 134. 178 Walton, Jody 66 Ward, Bob 66 Wareing, Mike 66, 130, 146 Wesner, Claude 67, 173, 187, 208 Wheaton, Timothy 67 Wheeler, Steven 6 7 White, David 6 7 Whitt, Jeffery 67, 134 Whitt, Kim 67 Widmann, Jeffrey 6 7 Wilder, Percy 6 7 Wilder, Carolyn 67 Wilds, Leslie 4 7 Wiley, Lena Williamson, Rhonda 67. 212, 215 Wilson, Laura 67 Wilson, Stanley 67 Wimbley, Carolyn 6 7 Winkler, Jenny 67 Winners, John 6 7,212 Winteregg, Judy 6 , _ ' _ ' , jh Wize, Elizabeth 67, 173, 194, 195, 213 Wise, Vicky 67 Wissing, Fred 67 Wolf, Mark 25, 67, 209, 212, 215 Wolfe. David 67 Wright, Deborah 67 Wylie, Edward 6 7 Wylie, Ken 6 7 Wvss. Susan 67, 108, 172, 202 York, Teresa 67 York, Teresa 67, 213 Young, Derk 67 Young, Jeanette 67, 212, 213 Youse, David 67. 134, 172 Zartman, Sandy 6 7 Acheson, James 69 Ackerman, Catherine 69 Agler, Carol 69 Aker. Robert 69, 196 Alexander, Janet 69 Alexander, Rochelle 69 Alfeld, Kelly 69 Ambler, Jaimey 69 Arentz, Vivian 69, 1 77 Armstrong, Mark 69 Arnold, Lisa 69, 208 Arnold. Mark 69 Arrington, Bobby Ash. David 69 Aughenbaugh. Marie 69 Auker, Lawrence 69, 187 Ausderman, Cary 69 Bahr, Evan 69 Baker, Douglas 69 Barnes, Carol 69 Barnhart, Timothy 69 Baskerville , Marie 69 Baskerville, Towanda 69 Behling, Linda 69, 209 Belcher, Paul 69. Ill Bender. John 69 Bennett, Joy Berry, George 69 Betz, Kirk 69 Bevcrforden, Steven 69, 137 Beyler.Max 69, 144.147 Bianeardi, Henry 134 Bice, David 69 Bienz, Larry 69 Bienz.Mark 69, 146, 147 Bittner, Cheryl 69 Blacketor, Bradley 69 Blackhurst. Dana 69 Boissenet, Taminie 69 Bojrab, Ronnie 69 Bowser, Cindy ( 9 Bowser, Dale 69, 191) Brase. Daniel 69 Brenner. Thomas Bright, Kent 69 Brineman, Cheryl 69 Brooks, Willie 69 Broome, Keller 69 Brown, Jerry 69,137 Brown, Lawrence 69 Brown. Sharon 69 Bruot. Eric 69, 7 9 Bryan, Larry 69, 209 Bryant, Angela 69, 213 Bubb, Joseph 69, 137 Budreau, Debra 69 Coil. Stephen 70 Cole. Jodi 70. 1 9 Collins, Brenda 70 Collins. Carol 70 Cook. Rob 70 Cooley, Nancy 70 Cooper, Lori 70 Cooper, Sharon 70 Cooper, Stanley 70 Cooper, Tamera 70 Cope. Tamara 70 Cornish. Renea 70 Cox. Michelle 70 Craw, Nora 70. 94 Creek. Diane 70 Crewe, Suzanne 70 Crose. Chrsi 70. 137 Oyer, Debra 70 Curry, Eddie 70. 137 Curry, James 70 Cutter. Cindy 70 Daler. Michael 70 Daler, Wendy 70 Daniels, Annette 70 Darnall. Michael 70 David. Kmberly 70 David, Roger 71 Davidson, Karen 71 Davidson. Kevin 71 Davidson, Philip 71 Davis, Raymond 71 Davis, Scott 71 Davis, Steve 71 Dawkins, Dawn 71 Dawson, Elaine 71 Dean, Rairris Dean. Fairris 71 Deford. Debra 71 Deford. Charles 111 7 Devif Dnnirl 71 Dell. Rebecca 71.174 Dennis. Dawn 71 Dennis, Ernest 71 Derickson, Randy 71 Derickson. Ricky 71 Deweese. Jeffrey 71 Diehm. Lisa 71 Diehm, Lynn 71 Dittirck. Carol 71 Ditzenberger. Rick 71 Dixon, David 7 Dixon, Nancy 71 Doenges. David 71 Dorgan. Marsha 71.213 Dressier. Debra 71 Duly Lisa 71 Dunten. Douglas 71, 137 Dver. Terry Eckman. Catherine 71 , 209 Edmondson, Jacquelin 7 Edwards, Denise 71 Edwards. Level! 71 Eisenach, Sharon 71 Eiser, Tammy 71 Elder. Maureen 71 Ellis. Angela 71 Ellis. Linda 71. 177 Elmer. Rohm 71, 202 Elzey Nancy 71 Endslcy, Janice 71 England, George 71 Engle. Candan cngie. (.anaace Enveart. Laura 71 Ewauivel. Raymond 71 Euler, John 71 Fahling. Scott 71 Fair, Brad Fallon. William 7.1. 130 Falls. Ronald 71 Faulk. Lynn 71. 202 Fay, Robert 71 Feeler, Colleen, 71 Ferguson, Scott 71 Fettig. Melissa 71 Fiaschclti. Donna 71 Fike. Cheryl 71 Fike, Chris 71 Fincher, Michelle 71 Fink. Debra 71 Fimhaber, Faith 71 Fischer, Mark Fisher, Carol Fisher, Scott 71 Fleck. Brusc Fleck. Bruce 71 Flileraft. Lane 7 Fogel. Theresa 71 Fogland, Timothy 71 Fox, Susan 71 ■ ' runnier Steven 71 redrick, Valerie 71. 174 Freiburger. Julie 71 Fritz, Deborah 71 Fritz. Paul 71 Fromm. Sharoy Frooin. Sharolyn 71 Furr, Deborah 71 Gach, Kimberly 71 Gadson. Michael 1 75 Gage, Jeffrey 71 Gaines, Jerome 71 Gancy, Patti 71 Gehert, Debbie Geiger. Paulette 71 Geller. Terry 72 Gerher, Scott 71 Berger, Scott 72 Getts. Carlo 7 2 Getls, Jennifer 72 Giant. Dawn 72 Gibson. Aline 72 Gilbert. Barry 7 J? Gilford. Ronnie 72 Gill. Sieve 72 Goodland. Adrienne 72 Gordon. Julie 72 Gordon, Wendy 152. 153 Gorman. Kathleen 72 Goshorn, Donna 72 Gray, ievone 72 Green. Minettc 72, 202 Griffith. David. Griffith, David 72 - V 72 72, . ' - ; -.. ' 72 iueran an 72 . .: r 72 ,7,191 72 T2, 137 ' .- . - 72, 163 Haines, Jeff 2 Hall. Debbie 72 Hail. John 72 Haiti r, Kellie ' 2 Hancuer, Susan 2 Hanzel, Karen ' 2 Harp. Gary ' 2 Harris Deborah u Harris. Deborah 71 Harris. Denise 72 Harris. Dorothy 72 Harris. Linda 72 Harrison. Sundra 72 Harter. Brad 72 Harter. Sheila 72 Hart man. Clwnl Li 72 Hartman. Cheryl Ly 72 Harmup.John 72.137 Hartwig. Tamela 72 Harvey. Andrew Harvey, Jeffrey 72. 130. 131 . 147 Haney. Lori 72 Hassoun. Joseph 72 Hatfield. Eric 72 Hatfield. Tliomas. 72 Hatfield. Thomas 72 Hayes. Donna 72 Hayes. Erdell 72 Hedrick. Dave 137 Hegerfeld. Martha 72 Heim. Rhonda 72 Helfrich. Duane 72 Helmreich. Jeffrey 72.130.147 Helvey. Melinda 72 Henderson. Cheryl 72 Henderson. Jimmie 72 Henderson. Thomas 72 Henline. Norma 72 Hernandez, Charlene 72 Hernandez. Ricky 72 Herran. Craig 72 Herrberg. Laura 72 Herring Beverly 72 H ' r ' .hberger. Michael 72 Hershberger, Ramora 72, I 74 II- Pamela 72 • ' Carmen 72 ' •• ■ ■ r Brenda 72 Hettinger, Lcann 72 Hettinger, Tern 72 !. ' ■ o William 72-. 134. 137 llir ' :. Robert Jr. 72 in 72 Suphanie 72 Hollowa Holman, Sharon 72 Hontz, Joseph 72 nhy 72 Brigitte 73 ' ' . II 7 ■ Horn. Kimberly 73, 153 Hon t man, Patricia 7J.I17 Houston, ■ Mary 73 Hubert r Anthony 73 Huff. Jason 73 Jumbert, Randy 73 Huston. Brett 73 Isaacs. Blake 73 Isaacs. John 73 Jabson. Mark 73 Jackson. Cora 73 Jackson. Down 7? Jackson. Randy 73 Jackson. Sharon 73 Jedttkowski, Linda 73 Jeffers, Teresa 73 Jennings. Michael 73. 1 37 Johnson, Garland 73 Johnson, Kim 73, 98 Johnson, Laura 73, 202 Johnston. Cynthia 73 Jones. Brian 73 Jones, Carey 73, 137 J ord on, Douglas 73. 137. 146 Jordan, John 73 Juersens. Rebecca 73. 163. 167. 1 77 Junk, Rosemary 73 Kaiser, Garry 73, 209 Kalb, Dallas 73 Kamer, Gregory 73 Kammer, Ruth 73 Karasek, Jackie 73 Karbach. Brad Keating, Allison 73 Keller, Kevin Keller. Patricia 73, 191 Kelsaw. Lylc Kclty, Terri 73 Kennedy, Patrice 73 Keplinger. Diane 73 Kessens. Sharon 73, 202 Key, Percy 72, 137 Kieler, Denise 73 King, Cathy 73 King, Jacquelin 73 King, Larry 73, 137 Klemke, Donna 73 Klemm, Steve Kleopfer, Eric 73, 137,147 Klophenstein, Danial 73, 209 Kneppcr, Phillip 13 7 K nipper, Robert 73.177 Knott, Cheryl 73 Kohls, Larry 73 Kokosa, Laura 73 Kopecky, Scott 73,137,196 Kortenber, Susan 73 Kramer. Beth 73. 1 77 Kreienbrink, Laurel 73. 162, 163, 167 Krueger, Kathy Kumfer, Brenda 73 Kurtz, Kathy 73 Kurtz. Tim 73 Laborde, Tamara 73 iMdig, Camrl 73 tabrmnn Undo 73. 109 l.andgrebc. Jeffrey, lxindgrebe, Jeffrey 73.196 l.aiw. Robin 73 Lapsley, Patricia 73 Laruex, Jacquelin 73, I 77 .aster. Etmira 73 I.awson, Sonja 73 Lav son, Virginia 73 1 My man, Jeff 73 Leach. Brian 73, 136, 137 Leach, Elaine 73, 167 Lehman, Jennifer 73 Lehman, John 73 Lehman, Teri 73 Leanbirgh. Fritts 73 Leist. James l.epper, Michael 73 Lerch. Kimberly 73 Lesiuk. Janet 74 Leslie. Tony 73 Lindauer, Lonnie 74 Little, Bryan 74 Lockett, Lodell 74 Long. Kevin 74 Lynch, Dennise 74, 137 Lyons. Karen 74, 196 Macy, Cynthia 74 Madden, William 74 Malone. Brenda 74 Mann. Terry 74 Markle. Matthew 74 Martin, Pamela 74 Martin, Sylvia 74 Mar tone, Timothy 74. 133, 134, 136 143, 146 Mason. Jill 74. 163,167, 1 76, 1 77 Matter, Rick 74 McBane. Katheryn 74 McClellan, Jon 74 McClure, Patricia 74 McCollum, Sherri 74 McCrea, Lisa 74 McDiffitt. Karen 74 McDonald, Laurie McHaney, Andrew 74 McHenry, Michael 74 McKeethen, Laughin 74 McLaughlin, Teresa 74 Mercer, Roberta 74 Mertz, Mary 74, 196 Meshberger, Steven 74 Mesing, Timothy 74 Meyer, David 74 Meyers, Faye 74 Michael, Julie 74 Michels, Susan 74 Mihalec, Shelly 74 Miller, Ruby Miller, Lisa 74 Miller. Larry 74 Miller. Ruth 74 Miller, Sherie 74 Miller, Teresa Miller. Timothy 74, 208, 209 Milner, Rena 74 Mischo, Marianne 74 Mitchell. Ric 74 Mitchell. Mark 147, 143, 144 Moeller, Matthew 74, 130 Mollberg, Victoria 74 Montooth, Kimberly 74. 162. 163, 1 77 Moore, Greta 74 Moore, Lloyd 146, 147 Morris. Genevieve 74 Mulligan. Michael 74, 134. 137 Mullin, Sandra 74 Mullins, Ronald 74, 187. 194, 195 Mungovan, Tim 74, 134. 136, 137 Murphy, Patricia 74, 153 Myers, Kim 74 Myers, Linda 74 Nahrwald, Kimberly 74 Nard, Gwendolyn 74 Neher, Beth 74 Nerlands, Julie 74 Neuman. Diann 74. 163, 167, 177 Ncuman, Nancy 74 Neuman, Norman 24, 74, 137 Newinon, Mary 74 Newmon, Yvonne 74 Newmum, Roger 74, 187 Nicliolls, Denise 74, 108 Nikolaenko, Peter 74 Kiman, Marsha 74 Noehren, Pamela Norris, Robert Noves. Deborah 74 O ' Hcrron, Brian Offord, Malinda 74 Oneal, Dennis 74 Orendorff. Cliarisse, Orendorff, Cliarisse 74 Orsbon, Cheryl 74 Overmyer, Carl 74, 146. 147 Papagiannis, Gregory 74. 1 76, 1 77 Parks, Rodney 75 Parrish, Julius 75 Partridge. Sharon 75 Patterson, John 75 Pee, Steve 75, 137 Peeple, Scott 75 Perkins, Elaine 75 Perrinc. Jeffrey 75 Perry, Ora Perry, Jean 75 Polley, Kevin 75, 187 Popplewell. Matthew 75 Porter, Dennis 75, 137 Potts, Kirk 75 Potts, Peggy 75 Powell, Carol 75 Powell. Joseph 75. 137, 147 Pressler, Bret 75 Priest, Pamela 75 Pulse, Lesslie 75 Purcell, Joe 75 Putt. Judy 75 Putterbaugh, Teresa 75 Quackenbush, Thais, 75 Quinn, Bonnie 75 Ramsey, Dale 75, 137 Randall, Rick 75,137 Rasor, Mark 75 Rawls, Laroy Reed. Douglas 75 Reed, Jeffrey 75 Reese, Diane 75 Reeves, Clay 75, 137 Reinholt. Rhonda 75 Reinking, Mark 75 Rice, Carolyn 75 Richard. Linda 75 Richter, Alvin 75 Riddle, Erick 75 Rigdon.Jay 75, 190, 191 Rile, Claudia 75 Riley, Steve 75. 134 Riley. Teresa Rines, Colleen 76 Robb, William 76 Roberts, Karen 76 Roembke, James 109 Rogers. Charles 76 Rose, Cathy 76 Rowdon, Lori 76, 177 Rowdon, Tamera 76 Rudig, Karrie 24, 76 Runge, Christina 76 Rust. Brian 76 Ryan, William 76 Sader, Susan 76 Sanders, Bryan 76 Sanders, Susan 76 Savage, Haney 76 Schroth, Valerie 76 Schuerman, Bradley 16 Schumacker. Kathy 76 Schwab, Kent 76 Schwable, Rick 76 Scribner. Sandra 76 Seidel. Becky 76 Seigel, Linda 76 Shaffer. Cindi 76 Shank, Diana 76 Shank, Steve i6 Shappcll, Randal 76 Shaver, Steven 76 Sheble, Elizabeth 76 Shelton, Rick Shoup, Nada 76 Sidwell, Cliirs 25, 76, 208 Silvers, Anthony 76 Simpson, Julie 76 Simpson, Trent 76 Sims, Karen 76 Sims, Sharon 76 Smell, Kathrine 76 Smith, Catherine Smith. Cindy 76 Smith, Colene Smith, Davis 76, 137 Smith, Delores 76 Smith, Fred 76 Smith, Laura 76 Smith. Tamra 76. 177. 196 Smith. Victoria 76 Snider, Laura 76 Sowder. Richard 76 Sowder, Sally 76 Spongier. Robert 76 Sparks. Joel 76 Speith. Liane 76 Spillner. Mike 76. 137. 146. 147 Spranger, Susan 76 Springer, Mitchell 76 Stabler, Scott 76 Stahl, Janet 76 Stahl. Kenneth 76 Staller. Curtis 76, 208, 209 Staller, Kerry 76, 110 Stanton, Maria 76, 202 Stauffer. Jill 76 Stellhorn. Michael 76 Stellhom, Sheryl 76 Stephens, Emma 76 Stephens, John Stephenson, Beth 76, 1 90 Sterling, Michael 76 Stetler, David 76 Steven, Mary 76 Stier, Julie 76 Stoody, Kathleen 76 Strong, Donald 76 Strong, Ernie 77. 137 Studer, Stephen 77, 134, 137, 147 Sturgell. Kenneth 77 Suever. Patrick 77 Summerville, Gregory 77 Sumney. Shelly 202 Sunday. Kathy Sutton. Kyle 77 Swart:. John Sweet, Pegg} ' 77 Swenson. Gary 77 Swink, Shelly 77 Symonds, Theresa Sziemkiewicz, Linda 77 Taylor, Judson 77 Taylor, Pierre 77, 146, 147 Tebpleton. Bambi 77 Teuhner, Susan 77 Thomas. Frank 77 Thomas, Linda 77 Thompson. Mary 77 Thompson, Sam Thomson, Wendy 77, 152, 153, 177 Tielker, Cindu 77. I ' ll Timmons, Teresa 77 Todd, Connie 77 Tom, Richard 77 Topp, Kevin Trowbridge, Jill 77 Tubbs, Kevin 77, 137. 147 Tuttle. Cheryl Underbill, John 77 VanGilder, Lori 77, 202, 203 Vance, Julie Vanderkolk, Diana 77 Vanzandt Terrie 77 Verhest, Cindy 77 Voirol, Todd 77 Wade, Marsha Wade, Norma Waikel, Rodger 77. 137, 146. 147 Walda. Kevin 77 Walker. Brooksnel Walker, Michael Walker, Stephanie 77 Walker, Thomas 77 Wallenstein, Karin 77. 153. 162. 163 Walk. Michael. 77 Ward. Linda Ward. Linda 77 Warner. Cathy 77. 202 Watson, Donald 77, 187 Weaver. Christoph 77. 191 Webster. Pamela 77 Weilbaker, Glen 77 Weimer. Karen 77 Weimer, Richard 77 Welch. Steven 77, 147 Welker. Mitchell 77 Wheeler. Kevin 77 White. Calvin 77 White. Glen 77. 137 White. Rickv 77 Whitehurst. Tcrri 77 Widdifield. Kathy 77 Wiegmann, Michael 77, 187 Wiley, Gregory 77, Wiley, Tina 77 Wilhelm, Michael 77, 187.190 Williams. Daryl 77 Williams. Jean Williamson, Kevin Wilms, Alice 77 Wilson, Arthur Wilson. Rhonda 77 Wimbley. Birdie 77 Winston. Brenda 77 Wissing, Mark 77 Witle. Cindy 77 Wine. Patrica 77 Wood, Deborah 77 Woods. Georgiana Worman. Susan 77 Wright. Patricia 7 7 Wylic. Robert 7 ' , W nn, Paula 77 York. Todd 77 York, Willard 77 Young, Kimberly 77 Zierten, Daniel 7 Zimmerman. Tamara 7 . WALSV Marcdiae, Zion. Mark 77 139 ) Opening Editor Alary Cruml t Sports hditt Hosing Euil Kim Thomas IB Drake Dave Aldred Judi Adanis Judi Ke Joe Helmkamp Deb Websle ¥i .Saudi Bieiiz j ne Kelsaw Colleen Culk Brenda Parrjs SaraKeiir Liz Wise Nancy Br ' aul me Kohls Lori OlTurd Brenda St. Peters. BettyYorl Ron Miillii larry FdiiK Brian beck Jim Berne ' 1 0:11 Henderson Sieve Thompson Cindy Surge W WML ci ■ ;■-■ ,40 til JULY