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

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Homecoming lA eek A Time For Pride The ISth annual Northrop Homecoming game players wait- ed in the locl er rooms below. The match up: Northrop versus Har- ding. DRUM ROLL!! The moment ev- eryone has been waiting for (the crowing of the queen) finally ar- rived. Senior Twyla Gorman, with Senior Jeff Clemens on her arm, was crowned the 1985-86 Home- coming Queen. The Gridders returned after halftime with a 14-0 lead. |n the second half, they let Harding score, leaving the final score 34- 6. From 1977-82, Northrop ' s Homecoming has been dam- pened by the teams ' losses. But the 1983, 84, and 85 Homecoming games have changed for the better. No matter, win or lose, the one thing that will never change is the Bruin Pride behind Home- coming Week. — Carolyn Spake Time to switch! Steve Stedge, 62, and Tony Jones, 22 must be discussing tlie gome as they change between field and bench. Photo Mi- ii iU IK Go for it! Senior Rodney Williams dodges with the boll OS Senior Mario Moore runs forward to please the crowd during the homecoming gome. Photo Watters Studio OPENING t -» 4-- ' -J ' ' Xftfly ' A ■(v4 i 4 i l A 1 ' ' ■ ' A. ' W l ■% m A iCF f - ' f ft -1 All of the smiles of the Homecoming Court and their escorts can ' t hide the fact that the weath- er changed for the colder, (From left) Brent Cook, Lisa Edwards, Mandy Lombardo, Matt

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Qc. % . Y The tension is on as Head Coach Dean Doerrfler instructs his team to another victory. Photo Mi- chael Boeglin Ho! Ho! Ho! Romiro Moscorra, junior, sits and waits for Santa to arrive at Glen- brook. Photo Raquel Moscura ;j SENIORS RECALL CHANGES IN LIVES For the 1986 graduates the changes that have occured over the last four years at Northrop are of major interest to many. The following seniors talk about some of the most important changes that have happened to them during the past four years. Senior Shavv n Patterson recalls, I grew eight inches taller ' while Rebec- ca Beer remembers, I have grown to love NHS and much of its faculty. My ideas and values on what is really im- portant in my life have changed. Sherwin Springer said, ' 1 really thank Mrs. Clancy who used to write all my homework. Ann Stone has changed in some personal ways. ' Tve become more outgoing and have learned how to make friends easier, she said. Eric Gaumer said, ' Northrop and the friends I met here are very important to me. High School is a time to open up opportunities to young people and I think Northrop has a lot to offer. From the time I was a freshman, up to my senior year, I ' ve learned to appreciate many things. But from all the seniors, life here at Northrop has been a real good exper- ience and shadows of these times will never be forgotten. — Johnny Amos OPENING

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Brumbaugh, Dianne Shaffer, Jeff Weidelman, Rhonda McDonald, Chris Mitchel, Homecoming Queen Twyla Gorman, Jeff Clemons, Joanna Cook, Scoff Fieri, Rochelle Reinl ing, Scoff Klin- genberger, Vanessa Williams, Tommy Smith, Christine Saunders, Brett Glaze, Dawn Rice, Marl Moione, Sonji Greene, Keith Sutfle, Kristo Bolinger and Dorryl Esterline, Photo Wotfers Studio Can ' t hide the feeling! Queen Twyla Gorman and her escort Sir Jeff Clemons appear quite pleased with their newly given titles. Photo Watfers Studio OPENING