Northwest High School - Vanguard Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1969 volume:

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A1-Y . , -i if- 1- i- VANGUARD 1969 VOLUME 6 NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA x I 'IK-Jin' - An individual at Northwest is someone. rushing to his bus in the morning . .. congregating in the halls to talk over the latest gossip. . . forgetting gym clothes on Monday morning. . . getting up at 5:30 for band practice. . . rushing to class after the warning bell . . . giving hard-earned money to the stadium drive. . . wearing green on Friday. . . being quiet? during announcements making the honor roll or missing it by one point... sweating all the way to the Dean's Office. . . explaining missing homework . . . going to Mr. Gale to get his locker un-stuck. . . pain fully performing a minor operation on a dead frog. . . buying potato chips and chocolate milk for lunch. . . pondering the tragedy of Macbeth . . exchanging notes between classes . . . showing off her first sweetheart ring. . . setting the curve on a test and having everyone hate him . . . screaming himself hoarse at an athletic contest. . . winning queen contest honors . . . going to the first formal dance with his most favorite person . . . pushing extra hard for the mile-run record. . . singing the school song when the team is behind. . . rehearsing late for the school play. . . coming home late from working at Lafayette Square. . . getting ready to face school again the next day. . . AN INDIVIDUAL AT NORTHWEST IS SOMEONE WHO IS HIMSELF AND AN IMPORTANT PART OF HIS SCHOOL 1335 'f' t orthwest individuals are important part of school Twenty-three hundred individ- uals unite to make Northwest High School. Each has his own interests and talents. Each has his own likes and dislikes. Each chooses his own way of life, his own goals. But each has one thing in common- each is someone . . . Whether he is a senior planning to enter college or a freshman struggling to make average grades, he is an important part of North- west High School. He constitutes the football team, the choir, Stu- An individual is someone who goes to the various activities during the school year . . . Student Life . . . p. 16 ii dent Council, history club, and English classes. Certain pupils sur- pass others and become club presidents, Honor Society mem- bers, editors of publications, and members of the Exercise in Knowl- edge team. But even the pupil who doesn't participate in any of these is an intricate part of Northwest. With- out him, there would be no audi- ence for the musicals, no fans to yell along with the cheerleaders, no Northwest. A An individual is someone who follows his particular schedule of classes each day Academics . . . p. 32 4 ,,,,,, ,,r 7 ,W 'r An individual is someone, whether his ef- fort is big or small, noticed or unnoticed, is still someone . . . Album . . . p. 104 An individual is someone who works extra hard for that extra point no matter what sport...Sports...p.52 An individual is someone who joins clubs of his interest and participates actively . . . Activities . . . p. 76 5 i M O W N Daydreaming occupies Tom Lamkin, senior, during study hall while Sandra Hall, senior, makes During an early morning practice, Dennis use of the Reader's Guide. Dooley, sophomore, plays in his sleep. Congested traffic problems are found daily outside the cafeteria. - ,-fum sf- fs tv I Pioneers prepare to leave for home after a busy day of tests, study, and extracurricular activities. l A sf' Cloudy or clear, Northwest pupils arrive early to prepare themselves for a day of classes. Helen Clear, senior, prepares a character for Alas Babylon. Beat North Central! decorates the boards of study halls and classrooms. ..gpwm,h stwmuh.. fy,-gy Three arches open the way to afterschool Peg De Krueyter, junior, contemplates a remark made at College Day while she attends the activities for participants and observers. session about Purdue University. New The privilege of eating first allows seniors to dispense of the insignificant task quickly and devote more time to gossip, study, and reflections. 8 A-ivan - - new-M-meal , 4. is lr Charlie Chatard hangs in effigy as a symbol Victorious band members receive their medals for a first rating in of Pioneer spirit. the state band contest at Southport. Typical NHS females display their athletic abilities during a powder Senior Sandy Sprouse cries in anguish as she loses her sight in a puff football game after school. scene from the drama Alas Babylon. O 9 The mall is a frequent meeting place for Vicki larrett, sophomore, lo Ella Bivens, junior, Randy Samper, seniorp and Sue Lowell, sophomore. Diane Hanft, senior demonstrates display techniques to Diane Allen, junior, at Dorothy's, where they both work. ..-, N. Selecting a pair of shoes at Lafayette Square is Tina Faught, senior. .. 45mm-5- rule, , Lafayette Square provides pupils place to work, shop To hundreds of Pioneers, spa- cious Lafayette Square Shopping Center became a balanced source of money-saving and money- spending. As last summer pro- gressed and new stores flashed grand openings, job applications bombarded the stores. Many Pio- neers kept part-time jobs for the duration of the school year. Of course, not everyone diligently saved those weekly checks. Lafay- ette Square became a hang-out- a center for teens to browse and buy. Many came merely to sit qui- etly, watching the shoppers and enjoying the sparkle of the famous rainbow fountain in the mall. Lafay- ette Square changed student life. Young people were caught in the bustle of a gala premiere, in the opening of a new economic cen- ter. Young citizens emerged as active participants in the expansion of Indianapolis business. When not working, necessities had to be dealt with-TV, tele- phone, food-and homework. Am- bitious Pioneers tackled private lessons varying from ballet to horse- back-riding. After-school activities were not a waste of time. Not all knowledge could be book-learned. Activities made Pioneers well-rounded indi- viduals. After school, Sally Chasteen, senior, spends her time aiding customers in the selection of just that right pair ofthe popular opaque hose to match an outfit. ll Mm While working, jim Cox, senior finds time to peek at the ties and purchase one. 'sul' Stadium reality result of diligent work b many Friday, Nov. 1, 1968, a wish be- came reality for over 4000 people. For Pioneers, for teachers, for con- tractors and builders-for the en- tire community-it was the cul- mination of six years labor. North- west High School proudly presented its new football stadium. During those six years, individual contri- butions, NPT activities, and school- sponsored projects such as the Student Council drive and Time Out For Ginger added to the huge sum needed to start construction. Highlighting the halftime cere- monies was the coronation of the stadium king and queen, chosen by the amount of money donated in their behalf. Mayor Richard Lugar and Phil Eskew, Commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Asso- ciation, spoke briefly at the dedica- tion ceremonies. The Marching Pioneers presented a special animal halftime show. 41-L . Awaiting the Pioneers are Diana Skinner, senior and Pat Contos, junior. Reigning are king and queen, Gary Cosgrove, senior, and Bev Owens, junior. I2 Officially beginningfthe activities at stadium the ROTC presents the flag. lan-nail Thanks are given to stadium supporters by Mr. George Gale, vice-principal. II, ' 5 - , I rr 1 , -- I I , II . , - s . . i. 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I4 , 11--sw -W L -- E Even the mayor of Indianapolis, Richard Lugar, participates in the dedication. Team captains from Ben Davis and North- west meet forthe toss in mid-field. is .Q--He. The king and queen candidates are: Gary Cosgrove and Diane Hanft, seniorsg Steve Saligoe and Bev Owens, juniorsg Phil Potenza and Jerri Ringenberger, sophomoresg and Randy McKinley and Sharon Switzer, freshmen. Principal Kenneth Smartz crowns Bev Owens, junior, the first stadium queen in the history of Northwest during the half-time festivities. I5 a Q--fun E2fwm'1ev'gspw-U W.,-,.f,v-v. HW. V -,-l...W.., ,, Y worry, naw I I -..Adda- mmf STUDE T Ll Student life is comprised of many things. To each individual at North- west it may mean something dif- ferent. To some it means proms, picnics, and a talent show. To others it's a special Christmas con- cert, an after-game dance or a sock if , FE... hop in the gym. It may mean a homecoming celebration or a mu- sical or perhaps an after school job or a summer of travel. Each individ- ual at Northwest leads an active life with student life an active part of his life. -1 .ff'A ,ff Summerthoughts remain in minds of prom pairs The illusion of A Summer Place became a reality for Suzie Huber and Chris Weldon as they reigned over the junior prom attended by 250 juniors and their dates. They were crowned half way through the evening by last years royalty, Rosemary Lincoln and Doug Cass- man. A daisy-covered trellis opened to display a park with evergreens, trees, a fountain, and wrought iron furniture. Yellow and white daisies adorned the parkside. Inside, one wall was carefully decorated to re- semble the inside of the trellis. Crepe-covered vases and flowers brightened each junior couple's table at their Summer Place. Completing the court were prin- cesses Diane Hanft, Suzie Hunt, Bonnie james, and Becky Thomp- son, and princes Nick Boring, Steve Dotlich, Ronnie Hedges, and Bill Humphrey. Relaxing before beginning their prom picnicking at McCor- Q mick's Creek are Gary Poulos and Cindy Wechsler. . .it wwf: 4 A A, a Dancing the king and queen's dance are Chris Weldon, king and Suzie Huber, queen. i I8 2 if Sax. ,seg 'I ments of all junior proms. Suzie Hunt congratulates the new king and queen, Chris Weldon and Suzie Huber. That a small catastrophe can add to the fun of a prom picnic is testified by NHS boys as they repair a tire before heading home. I9 Dreaming and dancing are important ele- Before their coronation, Suzie Huber Chris Weldon circle the cafeteria. an Summer pulls busy pupils to many different scenes During the summer, many Pio- neers forged ahead in their quest for education and enjoyment. Sev- eral attended summer institutes in fields, such as journalism, cheer- leading, foreign language, and government. Paula Parker, senior, brought honor to herself and to her school by becoming Governor of Girl's State. Nancy Huisman, senior, traveled to Europe while Mike Rader, senior, toured Mexico. ln july the summer dramatics class presented the three act play The Bat with Elise jamison and Mike Bennett portraying the lead- ing roles. This dramatics class in- cluded several pupils from other schools who also took part in the presentation. Many other North- west pupils attended classes during the summer to enable them to have a lighter schedule or take an elec- tive in the fall. For some, summer meant an opportunity to get a job. Others used the summer as a chance to rest up for the new year. These spent their time swimming, horse- back riding, and lying in the sun. ,faif 'Q- Discussing activities at Boys' and Girls' States are seniors lim Shearer, Kate Griffin and Martin Landreth. Demonstrating new precision yells learned at Vincennes University cheerleading camp are Vickie Jordon, Teddy Swain, Debbie Atkinson, Diane Skinner, Terri Leonard, Janis Alsager, and Rita Couch. Those who attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' summer camp are Dan Beuke, Bill Hicks, Mike Donahoe,'Ken Stout, Rick Kramer, and Mick Dodson. 20 I ll In .M A D Q H A l U iw, I Q C . Q - U U K Q . I U nw tangy Fashion board representatives Sally Chasteen, Rita Campbell, Susie Hunt, jenine Howard and Diana Buchanan gather to discuss summer jobs. ll an wr, mf rim . I Kinley and Bill Gibbons attending journalism institutes. Mike Radar and Nancy Huisman compare their summer travel experiences in Mexico and Italy with the Indiana University honors program. 1 2 I Summer vacation found Larry Battson, Diane Daniel, Bill Mc- Honors come to top pupils during school years Pioneers distinguished them- selves and their school in com- pletely different ways. Yet, when combined, they helped along with some 2500 other Pioneers to make Northwest High School. Paula Parker, senior, became President of Girls' State. Although defeated for the Presidency at Girls' Nation, she was appointed Secretary of Labor. In the business world, senior jim Cox reigned as Mr. junior Achievement at the JA Trade Fair . B I C C - Q - S I U I U C I D I - C D - I I H C I H - I - - D I I H I and served as the President of the IA Association. junior Sharon Pottgeiser won the Christmas Poster Contest sponsored by the Post Office. Another junior, Sharlene Queen, honored North- west when she was elected sec- retary of the Indiana High School Press Association. Each individual contributed some- thing different, but their contribu- tions blend into something called the image of Northwest High School. E?-E1 - Q Q gs- ---U --- . 1 . - I - . I I lyk.. I 9 - K l.l.-5 q'gs-.ff I V W I If l'l U ' Q, Mr. Robert Burns work with Exercise in Knowledge team members Neil Gobel, Bill Gibbons, Diane Ely, Bob Wetzel IFROND and Bill Guernsey, joe Christy and Tim Campbell IBACKJ. Not pictured is lim Cox. 22 6 . A F I g.g,. . Senior Paula Parker models for Seventeen Magazine after being selected one of the top 20 U.S. high school girls. f 5 l, t sf :i yr file. . Don't Horse Around wins Sharon Pott- gieser top prize in the 1968 Christmas mail poster contest. Sharlene Queen, junior, accepts the office of secretary of the Indiana High School Press Association. Student Council president Paula Parker discusses meeting activities with Mary Vann, Marsha Burrows and Mike Bell as part of her many duties. 23 Mr. junior Achievement lim Cox, works on plans for the trade Fair. senior, Holiday spirit fills halls with enthusiasm, thrills ln spite of mild weather the Christmas spirit arrived at North- west on schedule. Many clubs sponsored parties in the cafeteria or home economics dining room to celebrate the season. To add to the festivities, the Student Council dec- orating committee set up a large Christmas tree in the main lobby which had been donated by Mr. Peter Davis, guidance counselor. Times of scrimping and saving were over. Everyone's main worry was to get the results of their penny-pinching wrapped up in the From atop the ladder, Pat Helvey, junior, adds a few finishing touches to the school Christmas tree. gala paper and ribbon typical to the season. A very few made plans for last minute shopping details, and despite the fact that it was 'a very few' the stores were flooded. Several special concerts were presented by the music depart- ment. Besides the annual Christmas assembly in which all groups par- ticipated, the choir sang carols on the Circle and the Belles travelled to Nashville, Indiana to sing for the Lions Club. Both filmed a tele- vision concert. .,U,.M,,, . g ,, me sf' l A N., . ,,, f is WS-f , Num., aft 1 N' .J le ,I t r :gat ' rgssfq s.-.3 ,352-Y jfs' 4 3 ., ' fs 'Q 'fx' .tilt -.s.., 4v..,. Q, gs- .sv L sf., Wil 2 Wi f' Riff , M ' A ' Becky Dresser, junior, helps to decorate the tree to the enjoyment ofa young child. To add to the Christmas spirit, the band plays a medley of Christmas songs at the annual holi- day assembly presented for the student body. 24 Mrs. Constance Zimlich, student council sponsor, offers advice to council members, f ---Q-9-1 K 'uw-f':11ur- Through songs, the Belles of Northwest spread Christmas cheer and goodwill to fellow pupils and teachers at the annual Christmas program. 25 Giving the tree a few masculine touches is julio Rosello, freshman. Queen crowning, victor make successful evening Strains of Auld Lang Syne faded. People leaned forward. Paper cracklers and peanut crush- ers received warning looks. All eyes focused on the gym floor. As the royal processional began, each Silverette twirled green and white pom-poms in honor of each princess in passing. Nervous silence followed. And finally, the climax. Mr. james Albright announced the 1969 Homecoming Queen-Diana Skinner. Nancy McCauley, 1968 Queen, crowned her successor. Pioneer victory over Arlington made january 14, 1969 a perfect Homecoming night. Five senior queen candidates were nominated by the senior class, but the queen was chosen by an all school election. Princesses Kate Griffin, Dianne Hanft, Suzie Hunt, and Becky Thompson and their es- corts completed the royal court. Dianne Hanft was in charge of all Homecoming festivities. To top the evening, Student Council spon- sored a post-game dance. 5 Senior Diane Skinner squeals in delight as her court looks on as she is announced 1969 Home- coming queen during the halftime ceremonies. M 26 . if ' liz, j r ..... 3 mi f , , 4 li 1 -.'-,a .f. 'rr ..,, c i 2 V A ,qul A H ., Q Beginning homecoming festivities by strug- gling for the tip-off is Bill Humphrey. X 'B M Newly Crowned queen, Diane Skinner, re- ceives her roses from Nancy McCauley. Q? hs Silverettes add to the splendor of Home- coming by forming a pathway for the queen. .nas wif, - '.,,-':, W?51 '- isfsitsk- 'E9'??iiF' : ' :zz 55: :a:IIH: Homecoming queen candidates are seniors Dianne Hanft, Becky Thompson, Diane Skinner, Suzie Hunt, and Kate Griffin. 27 .Rf in The 1968 queen, Nancy McCauley, with Principal Kenneth Smartz await her suc- CESSOT. N A K i i W U We 0 ,. X5 K X if s' A S if a K K 1 '- as f if Q so t r ff . me Candidates for Vanguard King and Queen are freshmen Phil Hausman and Sharon Switzer, sophomores Chuck Cox and Jerri Ringenberger, juniors Steve Saligoe and Patti Contos and seniors Brent lunkins and Kate Griffin. Reigning over Vanguard Variety festivities are newly crowned King Brent lunkins and Queen Kate Griffin, seniors. Various talents blossom in first Vanguard Varieties Northwest pupils excel other than in the classroom, in athletics or in extra-curricular organizations. This was clearly demonstrated by 60 talented Pioneers who were spot- lighted in the Vanguard Varieties, student variety show presented for the first time, january 10, in the au- ditorium. An appreciative audience ap- plauded 13 V Squared acts fea- turing folk and pop singers, dancers, pianists, and skits by the junior and senior girls. Introducing the acts were Tim Campbell, junior, 29 and Suzie Huber, senior, who were master and mistress-of-ceremonies. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the yearbook king and queen, Brent junkins and Kate Griffin of the senior class, during the intermission. They were crowned by lim Reed, senior, and julie Evans, junior, student direc- tors. Sponsoring the Varieties were Northwest's student publications. Proceeds aided the Vanguard and Telstar in meeting their annual budgets. Setting the show's tempo are Clan mem- bers Dave Mason and Dennis Duley. Maria, played by Sandra Sprouse, pleads with the Mother Superior to be allowed to sing in the abbey. Thespians highlight year with 'Sound of Music' Smearing 25 pounds of wheat paste on scraps of paper to make a paper mache mountain, chanting rosaries, and stretching a bit to reach a dancing partner sound like three entirely abstract problems, but to cast and stage crew members of The Sound of Music, they were very much related. A smash Broadway musical and Academy Award winning film, The Sound of Music was present- ed March 14 and 15 with Sandra Sprouse and Lonny Huber in the lead roles of Maria and Captain Von Trapp. While petite Sandra and tall Lonny faced difficulties in danc- ing a Laendler folk dance, 26 girls patiently learned nuns' proper con- duct-walking, kneeling, crossing themselves, and chanting Latin. Four children from grade schools sang and acted in the musical, they already knew most of the songs be- fore rehearsals even started. During one song, the children, acting like the hands of a clock, got to hit each other on the head. They got a big kick out of that, Sandy remem- bered. Since Sandy alone wore 10 dif- ferent costumes, mothers, grand- mothers, and aunts rated sewing draftees. During practice, the Von Trapp family gathers with Maria, Sandra Sprouse, to escape a thun derstorm and sing The Lonely Goatherdf' 30 Lonnie Huber, senior, tries to hold a straight face while being made up for his role as Captain Von Trapp. Max Detweiler, played by David Schuster, junior, sings No Way to Stop lt to Von Trapp, Lon nie Huber, and Elsa Schureader, Mary Huber, sophomore. Leading her brothers and sisters in So Long, Farewell is Liesl as played by Debbie Baron, sophomore. 31 2 s -.X S ' , Q X, ' I , W 1 1 3. , 1 , ACADEMICS . .. An individual at Northwest spends most of his time in academ- ic pursuits. He takes required courses such as biology or econom- ics, but he also spends much of his time specializing in his favorite field. Perhaps he likes math and so he may take calculus or computer math. Perhaps she likes business and will take shorthand and clerical practice. No matter what he likes, an individual at Northwest receives a well-rounded education from a well-qualified faculty. 'R A place for study and research is the ser- vice the NHS library offers. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: Linda Hunter: Anfela Sansbury: Betty Troyer: Paula Stephens: Donna Smith: Billie Godby: Nikki Samper: Dana Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Cathy Sidener: Polly Hallagan: Dathy Thompson: Jackie Browning: Katrine Zieher: Wendy Pierson: Barbara Buis: Kathy Nissen: Sheila Stanley. THIRD ROW: lane Goerke: Ella Stephens: Katrina Lines: Sheila Newman: Cathy Worthington: Dianne Taylor: Sandy jones: Bonita White: Dianne Graham: Tom Moit: Christina Bartley. FOURTH ROW: Marty Smith: Debbie White: Dotaphelia Green: Becky Winters, Becky Matthews, Rose Moore, Sandi Worthington, Barbara Morehouse: Tom Taylor, Britt Lipscomb: Hubert Fryman, 34 ,xr Ron Selby, sophomore, finds mosphere for research papering. studious at Pupils turn to stud , researc One of the three R's, reading, played a large role in Northwest student life. A count showed that an average traffic flow of 21,000 pupils used library facilities monthly for study, research, or reading. This included 109 classes that used the library facilities monthly for research papers and book reports. The library was also a source for speeches and special projects done for extra credit. Running an efficient library by keeping track of the books is the job of Mrs. Phyllis Casselman 35 librar for h, relaxation Three years ago, Northwest had only 4,000 books, this year the shelves were lined with 18,000 with 1,200 of those books being new in September, 1968. Current-event minded pioneers read newspapers and magazines to keep up with the times. During study hall and after school, Pio- neers found the library a pleasant change of atmosphere-and a source of knowledge, too. Preparing a speech, David Gobel, sopho- more, uses facts from the library. 'Nu-0 Team teaching brings new interest to English pupils With the advent of team- teaching , a broader scope was achieved to cover the entire hu- manities in the English classes. Various departments cooperated in this new experience by coordinating their subjects with English. This method is-designed to prepare the pupils for their future college ex- periences. In order for more pupils to enroll, speech and journalism became one- semester classes. A new one-semester, half credit course taught by Miss Phyllis Wal- ters based on the history of drama, theater, stage settings, and costum- ing was of-fered in the spring. Pupils worked on the assembly of the sixth edition of Northwest Passages, the school literary pub- lication, composed of student classroom works. With these increased efforts the English department strived to bring more interest and a greater reward to the pupil. Preparing a skit from the English class for the variety show are Debbie Eckert, Kris Harmon and Elise jamison. NORTHWEST PASSACES-FRONT ROW: Gretchen Burkett, Beverly Owens, Carolyn Wilson, Nickie Huber, Patricia Contos. SECOND ROW: Iudith Hughes, Diane Miller, Rebecca Dresser, partment, is eager I0 assist lill Parmerlee Debbie Baron. THIRD ROW: ,Mike Deer, john Allen, Ivory McDonald, Ann Schumacher, with class materials. Diane Moore. 36 Mrs. Betty Niles, head of the English de- li rk i Developmental reading laboratory gives NHS pupils an opportunity to improve their reading speed and comprehension with the aid of special devices. umm lean Brocklehurst and Debbie Coleman, juniors, assist their English teacher, Mrs. Arwilda Burton, with a special bulletin board display. 37 Mr. john Render, English teacher, is happy with janet Davenport's improvement. Personal accomplishment stressed in science courses From dissecting a fetal pig to studying reaction rates of the ele- ments, science department courses offered practical knowledge as well as variance in uncommon general knowledge. Enrollment increased by 200 to 1,510 this year. Because the science department was one of the largest in the school, expanding the science classes to the old math wing was necessary to accommo- date the growing number of en- rolees. Research and careful observation were stressed in experimentation. One pupil received S100 from the Heart Fund on his research proj- ect. An accurate account of every satellite launched by America and Russia was another project record- ed by a science-minded Pioneer. For the first time, four NHS stu- dents enrolled in the Science Seminar, an organization which meets Saturday mornings to enable pupils from various high schools to attend lectures covering the science field in depth. Biology teacher Mrs. Leigh Richie points out new fish acquired by the science department to her pupils, Bob Gushree and Rexanne Coleman, sophomores. 38 Linda Montgomery, junior, measures zinc as the first step of an experiment. Terry Boring and Gail Fisher, juniors, prove teamwork pays off during experiments. Mr. William Saler and his student teacher, Mrs. Wilcox, discuss teaching methods. Basicmath or computors, it all figures out here Find the distance represented by the area between the two curves y : sin x and y I cos 3x. Impossi- ble? Not to students who took ana- lytic geometry and calculus. This ad- vanced course was offered to sen- iors who had taken Geometry I 84 ll and Algebra Ill 84 IV in their sophomore year. Computer math, a unique course at Northwest, was again offered. Beginning in the fall sophomores with special permission could also take the course previously offered to juniors and seniors only. Seniors Alan Shirley and Bruce Shelley conducted a Science Sem- inar session at I.U. Medical Center demonstrating how to solve prob- lems with a portable terminal con- nected by telephone to a Chicago computer. Approximately thirty-five juniors and seniors took part in a national mathematics contest conducted by the Mathematical Association of America and the Society of Actuar- ies. Reducing a fraction by first factoring isn't difficult to Scott Swanson, sophomore, who explains it to the class on the blackboard. 39 Stud of history is more than past, present events Approximately 1544 pupils en- rolled in one of the 'IO courses offered by Northwest's social stud- ies department. Thirteen teachers, including five new to the Northwest faculty, taught courses such as in- ternational relations, world geog- raphy, and Indiana history. Latin American civilization was offered again as more pupils took an in- terest in world affairs. Though pupils were required to take U.S. History, government, and econom- ics, many enrolled in these elective courses. l Mr. Mark Nuthall finds his pupils interested in the national government. Because of the national elections there was no mock election. ln- stead, classes debated and discussed each national candidate and many state and local candidates in prep- aration for a school election. Elec- tion day Northwest students, like the nation, voted Republican, elect- ing Mr. Nixon as President of the United States of America. Seniors ranking in the upper 250!0 of their class were eligible to com- pete for S1500 in scholarships, awarded by the Lilly Foundation. Mr. Ralph Horn, department head, scans the abundance of work on his desk. Arleen Bolton and Eddie Koehl argue an important issue against janet Wiseman and Bill Mc- Kinley in a debate over current events in social problems. 40 Pupils turn to counselors for help with The guidance department is a service intended for the students at Northwest High School, said Mr. Richard Cummins, head guid- ance director. Under his direction, four counselors directed pupils in their programs and vocational choices. Catering to all pupils, the guidance department emphasized a personal-social aspect. Special programs sponsored by the guidance department included both the senior and freshman par- ent nights, College Day for jun- iors and seniors, and Careers Day for the whole student body. Seniors faced college and career planning, juniors and sophomores new program schedules, and fresh- men an entirely new world in high school. But all had the assistance of the guidance department which encouraged students to make ap- pointments for counseling. future plans su? NSN Mr. Richard O'Brien helps counsel Polly Hallaghan, junior, with her class schedule for her fourth and final year at Northwest. Mr. Larry Apt forecasts events to come for freshman in an orientation class. 1 ll? 54151 Q51 E 4,3 V 41 Physical fitness is integral part of daily school life Since physical fitness is an im- portant basis for life, the physical education department at Northwest promotes healthy outlets for NHS pupils. All Pioneers are required to par- ticipate in at least two semesters of gym, however, further training is offered. Advanced P.E. can build greater physical skills as well as providing a chance to assist under- classmen. Two gym assistants help supervise the eight classes with 40-44 pupils. Silverettes and one 1,5 Q s Basketball is an important part of freshman Mike Owen's physical training. advance class with 26 pupils each are branchs of Girls' P.E. Activities are planned with many purposes in thought-their value, usefulness, and simple enjoyment in recreation such as tennis and ping-pong. Also for the more ad- vanced student there is the ap- paratus equipment consisting of parallel bars, horses and high bar. All of this equipment takes many hours of practice for the advanced student. .mit . Sophomore Mike Cook demonstrates a new way of walking in advanced gym. As the number of semesters increase, so does the difficulty of the stunts. Agile junior Mike Lynn performs on the rings. 42 Senior Nancy Huisman shows Vicki Ander- son and Stephanie Bastin, juniors, how to operate the lab machines. Mr. David Banks employs the total method by speaking only French to his classes. Language studies expand with addition of German New to the foreign language department was the total method of teaching. Mr. David Banks, new French teacher, spoke to his stu- dents in French at all times--even after school. In class conversations were only allowed in French, too. About 800 Pioneers were en- rolled in German, a new course, French, Latin, or Spanish. New tapes came with new textbooks. By using recorders and ear phones, students could practice more drills and vocabulary. Several honors were offered to deserving young linguists. An l.U. Honors Program and a one-week Latin Summer Institution took the student from classroom teaching to practical everyday use of the for- eign language. Living and studying the total method for the summer in countries such as Mexico and Italy benefited not only language perfection, but foreign relation as well. Awards given on Awards Day at NHS included the best student in all four languages and announce- ments of the l.U. Honors Program winners in state language contests. Proper pronunciation is being learned by Gary Cosgrove and Bill Humphrey, seniors, who lis- ten to a playback of their own recordings. 43 Computing a long list of figures is lim Crosley, senior, in machine calculation. Miss Marguerite Lamar assists Paul Hankins, senior, on the adding machine. Senior Susie Huber has Diane Buchanan help tie her hair back for advanced secretarial prac tice to conform to class rules. 44 i u l l l Miss Diane Hibbeln points out the lesson to Ann McColough, her student teacher. Pupils prepare for future with new business stud Although strikeovers, correct copy, transcription notes, and debits and credits threatened, hundreds of Pioneers learned skills applicable in college, personal life, or any private business in the busi- ness education department. Varied courses from typing, to consumer business education attracted 1,493 students. Two new one-semester, full- credit classes, merchandising and introduction to data processing, re-emphasized the diversity and specialization of Nor'thwest's busi- Dicta-phones prove useful to Jeanine Smaltz, senior, and her instructor Mrs. Phyllis Carroll. 45 ness curriculum. Added equipment benefited machine calculating classes: new machines included an electronic calculator and printing calculators. In class new filmstrips broke the routine of daily work. Business education participated in the National Secretaries' As- sociation Contest, and the Legal Secretaries' Scholarship Awards. In cooperation with Northwest. Indiana State University offered its work-study program to business students. usa. Gloria Sholar, senior, is intent in the perfec- tion of hertyping. Practical studies prepare individuals for adult roles Home economics and industrial arts prepare the Northwest Pioneer with useful skills which will be helpful in a career or in home projects. Industrial arts includes courses in metal, electrical, drafting, and woodshops. Shop classes instruct boys in the intricacies of mechan- ical work. In general, pupils work on actual projects such as con- structing ticket boxes, printing programs, and office forms. Radio and television repairs introduced the world of electronics to Pioneers enrolled in electrical shop. Courses for prospective home- makers are offered in home eco- nomics. Careful planning of meals is an ingredient of a nourishing diet. Patience is emphasized in sewing fabrics for clothing projects. Understanding the pattern of fam- ily living and modern trends in the home were the main topics in the subject of family relations. X Sandy Burr, Bonnie Bowman, Andy Satterfield and Pam Dellinger watch as Debbie Christman adds whipped cream to an ambrosia salad in her foods class. The first step in completing a blouse for Sherry Vanzandt and Rita Campbell is cut- ting out the pattern. ,ww qv W m M, . I ff- r ,. kk V V -. - - W t'wf,,. K . gf fylV,AufkA HM RW.,-,,a ,,,f at 9 ,gg 'ig L - X' i i 'aff f 'Wx ,X'u ' - .L NAM- .f 46 Debbie Tolin, junior, presses her coat to add the final touch to her Clothing ill project. RIT ' 'Q fa , ,V .,,. Q K A X ,. Nur Richard Tafflinger, freshman knows that it takes patience to set type Kenneth Branam, freshman, reveals his accuracy in wood shop. for print shop. ,nik WT, Using their skills in wood shop are Steve Cass, sophomore and Tony Smith, iunior. Fulfillingindividua is goal of cultural studies Encouraging creativity and in- dividual expression was the job of the Art and Music Departments. Under the direction of art de- partment head, loe Reynolds, the Pioneer artists provided honors for themselves and a wealth of decorative displays. Art students created original items from rugs to jewelry. General techniques of art were learned in Arts 1-8 while other arts courses specialized in certain areas. Com- mercial art classes stressed adver- tisement layout while pupils in lettering and jewelry learned the techniques in their field. Meanwhile, Pioneer musicians developed their talents under Mr. Darrel Horton, music department head. Besides the usual band, or- chestra, and chorus classes, North- west had several unique courses. These included Dance Band and Swing Choir. Courses in music theory and appreciation were also taught to enable Pioneers to ob- tain a minor in music. l talents 4, M Ny! ig? A 'I ,ygttiitat tg l 2 , felfit ii ' 4 1' ' - .K 5-a,,gM,,5 s my 5? .-,-1 4, ,Q Q L Mt t ttgvs - . ' ug Mitt it rw -it Siyitwrirlt x if ix Aj xl er J- i tt, fl' t rf-'giifi Q X E . i 1 sz. A I it Q at Comparing designs are Sandra Obenchain and john Sanders, freshmen, in their Art I class. i h d ork, talent, and inspiration Mr, joseph Reynolds, art department chairman, admires ar w put forth in a creative water color seascape. 48 ...K 4. gn! Mr. Darryl Horton, head of the music department, works with the marching band during a scheduled class hour. 49 Miss Karol Ruby, orchestra conductor, list- ens attentively as her pupils practice their current selection for a concert. lim Wetzel, Kate Osburn, Richard Knight, and Tom Mahler concentrate deeply on a selection in order to improve their playing skills. l ROTC-Company A: FRONT ROW: T. Walsh, V. Anderson, P. Clemons, N. Bufore, C. Miller K. Fodrie, R. Guthrie, D. Bolten, G. Zeiher, R. Huston, l. Overton, S. Dismon, D. Christ, SEC OND ROW: T. Brooking, Lentz, Young, Shipp, Slagle, Rinker, Morris, Geddes, THIRD ROW Sauer, Labaw, R. Phillips, Fox, Unperhill, Davis, lordan, Hanna, Hall, BACK ROW, Banks Walters, Fixcus, Wood, Feltner, Wright. ROTC-Company B: FRONT ROW: james Whitaker, Cheryl O'Riley, Thomas Mooney, Frank Bragg, David Deepain, Francis In- gram, Steve Grubbes, Scott George, james Wamsley, Richard Cammerville, William Daniels, SECOND ROW: Alvin Query, Rodney Smith, Mike Brunsun, james Pitt- away, Gary Black, Dennis Saylor, Lamarr Kimbraugh, THIRD ROW: lim Griffin, William Brooks, Terry Dodson, Steve Price, Floyd Pittman, Thomas Anthony, BACK ROW: john Heffley, Ernest Boram, Thomas Alderson, Byan Bastin, Gary Thompson. 50 Rick Wood, sophomore, leads Mike Price and Mark Wright, freshmen, in drilling with Army WXMT rifles. Hup, 2,3,4 fills halls of orthwest for lst time A new tradition was started at NHS in 1968. For the first time the Reserve Officers' Training Corps Program was offered. With over 175 cadets enrolled, the battalion participated in extracurricular activ- ities such as drill nleets, rifle tour- naments and the Veteran's Day Parade. The objectives of the ROTC pro- gram was to develop student habits of orderliness and precision and to instill discipline and respect for constituted authority. The program tried to build self-confidence and to encourage a high sense of per- sonal honor and deportment. The highlight of the year for the cadets was the first Military Ball March 8. The cafeteria dance had as its theme Rainbows in Heaven. The queen was crowned from among the six sponsors. 1st Sgt. Bell and Sfc Heady promote jeff Castile, sophomore, to the role of ist Lieutenant in the ROTC. SECOND ROW: Roger Curl, Steve Riggs, Michael Beisel, Ken Plummer, john Chastain, BACK ROW: Hale, Randy Robinson, Ronnie Bosch, Gene Pettigrew, Xt H lx X x X ROTC-Company D: FRONT ROW: Eugene Helton, Donald Browning, Brad Smith, Reginald Osborne, Eric Wright, Gregory King, Eddie Schell, Clayce Thrush, Leslie Corbin, Victor Rinks, Disman, jeff Storrs, lohn Herkless, Gary William Brooks, Ronald lustice, Gregory Frank Ingram. ROTC-Company C: FRONT ROW: Glenn Stark, CfLt, Gail Albright, CfLt, Ray Brooking, Larry Meridith, Mark Parsons, Paul Bateman, Dennis Reed, Loren Whisler, Kerry Kennington, Tom Gillespie, CfLtj SECOND ROW: Anthony Dlam, Steve Cass, jeffrey Gossett, Louis Flynn, Tobe Brown, William Brown, james Raimondi, BACK ROW: William Leslie, Donald Watson, Dar- rell lnskeep, Reginald Ferguson, William Sedam, Tom Graves, Steven Hand. 5l g!! :ff J An individual at Northwest is someone who pushes for that extra point. To him sports is an incentive to work harder, to keep in shape, and to play fair. He is the one who practices for hours after school. He has pride in his school. He wants to build team spirit and SPORTS... enthusiasm. He wants to win for his school. An individual at North- west is someone who smiles when he loses and shakes hands with his rival when he wins. An individual at Northwest is someone with sports- manship. Cheerleaders boost spirit, keep up with new trends A new stadium, a crowd of a thousand faces, and a certain pang of pride made this year's cheer- leaders recipients of a unique ex- perience: cheering for Northwest's first home football game. Two new innovations gained at cheerleaders camp this summer- soul cheers and gymnastics- spiced new chants. Drawing boost- er posters, distributing spirit tags, and encouraging enthusiasm in pep assemblies were a few of the projects which took a good deal of time and patience. Their en- thusiasm and pep contributed to Waving the green and white colors of Northwest High School are the varsity cheerleaders. They are Cleft, front to rearl Pattie Contos, Kate Griffith and Janis Al- sager, trightl Diana Skinner, lenine Howard and Teddy Swain. the winning spirit of the athletic teams. This year the girls cheered not only for the major sports, but also showed up to boost the cross country team and the wrestling squad. Freshmen and reserve squad members were honored with mega- phones, pins and necklaces, re- spectively. While girls serving one year on the varsity squad were awarded NHS blazers, two year members received varsity pins for their efforts in leading NHS teams to victory. fi Practicing their pyramid form are Pioneer cheerleaders Vickie jordan ttopl, Terri Leonard and Rita Couch tmiddlel, and Teddy Swain, lanis Alsager, and Debbie Atkinson tbottoml. A i i., S s.,. . ,1 Q -.1 Providing support for freshmen teams are Alison Kemery lleftl, Susan Pearson Qrightj and lbottom to top? Sharon Adkins, Linda Hines and Sharon Switzer. 55 Freshman cheerleader Sharon Adkins ob- serves the stadium dedication. Perfection in hand movement is shown by reserve cheerleaders lclockwise from centerl Terri Leonard, lane Skoda, Debbie Atkin- son, Rita Couch and Vickie jordan. Groups giving help, spirit complete athletic scene Individuals completing the total athletic picture at Northwest were the Booster Club members, mana- gers and lettermen. The Booster Club was an integral part of the Pioneers' athletic prow- ess, offering vocal support during the heated competition. The Lettermen's Club was just as important. Athletes were awarded their N for participating in varsity competition. Green sweat- ers marked a Northwest letterman. sport athlete. Among the duties of the club were providing ushers at the sectional basketball tourney and helping maintain order during the half-time of home basketball games. The students managers were the unsung heroes of all teams. The managers were the right-hand men of all coaches. They were responsi- ble for the caring of all athletic equipment. They made any athletic program run more smoothly. A white sweater signified a two- - ' 7 -f - , . , 4 ,. ' . .. ...... .. s CHEERBLOCK: FIRST ROW: Mary Ann johnson, Linda Hines, Diane Daniel, Barbara Keeling, Debbie Miller, Susie Faust, Marlene james, Patti Scudder, Rhonda Pruit, Karen jones. SEC- OND ROW: Terri Smith, Zoe Hash, Debbie Dewees, Sharon Switzer, Alison Kimery, Sharon Adkins, joy Meskowski, Sharon Smith, Patti Harris, Gail Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Phillips, Terry Pugh, Becky Davis, Marilyn Courtney, Evelyn Sutor, Gretchen Burkett, jerri Ringenberger, Debbie Fields, Beth Farringer, julie Evans. FOURTH ROW, Debbie Scott, jamie Cullun, Nancy Pierce, Vicki Barnhart, Cindy Kemp, Pam Keck, Susie Elsessor, Candy Moots, Sylvia Thomas, Sue Pearson. FIFTH ROW, Sally Chasteen, Kathy Davis, Gloria Bright, Robin Downing, Lou Ann Kerr, Laura Pryor, Barbara Taylor, Carol Batman, Debbie Cauldell. SIXTH ROW, janet Pence, Candee King, Tanya McCusky, Kathy Gobson, Pam Carter, Vicki Cade, Diane Carter, Bea Westrich, Debbie Bratt. SEVENTH ROWQ Barbara Payton, Barbara Morehouse, Denise Dorsett, jannette Stahl, Georgeann Gunning, Karen Sanders, Kathy Golsby, Gail Grabner, Linda Gauger. ' i l :- .,-w.fsFasM-- 2 - fwwkag ,jf : K 'V I I Varsity cheerleader jenine Howard shows the sadness of losing the dedication game to opponent Ben Davis. LETTERMEN CLUB-FRONT ROWS Danny Ransdell, Rick Whitten, Lee Engledow, Mike Switzer, Dave Downing, Bill Larker- brink, Barry Ripley, Dave McClellan, Bill Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Ted Young, Chris Weldon, jim Shearer, Dennis Allison, Gary Poulos, Mike Crouch, Mike Larrison, joe Christy. THIRD ROW: Kenny Stout, Mickey Dodson, Mike Donahoe, Greg Gun- ther, john Salzer, Bill Tipps, Chuck Cox, Mike Hinderliter, Harold jones. FOURTH ROW: Torn Miller, Mike Young, Steve Sali- goe, Bill Hicks, Mike Tillery, Charles Haber- man, Steve Collins, john Mitny. FIFTH ROW: Steve Dotlich, Curt Sidener, Dave Herring, Barry Christy, Greg Dill, Gene Reed, Mike Sherrill, Gene Walden. BACK ROW: jim Crosely, john Wittman, Brent junkins, Dave Crawley, Mike Bechert, Caster Wooden, Frank McMahon, Russell Gray, jeff King. MANAGERS-FRONT ROW: jeff Gossett, Mike Robinson. BACK ROW: Ed Rasnick, Chuck Wentzel, john Axline, Bob Richards. 57 K Varsity cheerleaders janis Alsager and Kate Griffin ask for two more points. C-orman, Swathwood direct rookie baseball team Despite the sub-.500 season, the NHS baseball team was one of Northwest's strongest. Their 10-11 record belied their potential. Seven games were lost by one run and two games were lost by two runs. The diamondmen handed Marshall their only loss ofthe season. The varsity was led by seniors Mike Gorman, pitcher, and Mike Swathwood, catcher. Swathwood was named all-city catcher, and his .400 batting average paced the team. Gorman shared hurling hon- ors with Scott Collins, senior, and Paul Cummins, sophomore. Their season was even more surprising, considering Gorman and Swathwood were the only return- ing first string players. Seven posi- reserves or tions were filled by new team members. This inex- perience proved a stumbling block during some games, but the underclassmen learned valuable lessons towards next year. Varsity Baseball -as ' - k A A -f.... ,. wt... .Q W Q K T' ss- Www ilii .ts as . A A 1 N., K A A ,ygg . T3 -W 'tiff , tfffs - 1' mfr C si S1 ll S rw .S 3 ,4 ?i MQ... S K ...M 5 ' ..... y 3 ., , p rsts t.t s so A y f as Wig? g Q5 X E as HWS! . Q M Q ,.,. 3 ...nf ' tif, ....' rss' it 3 -,.l . a.st..,,J N' at ,,V: 'iii A . V, t M- -. ,..- -3 I liggyf... wa 5, . Q, ig' an ,,.. A Nl ,Q -.11 ' , ,, .. vi.. .-' mg' Q-all tim- NHS Ben Davis 5 4 Attucks 5 11 Manual 3 1 Scecina 1 2 Decatur Central 1 8 Arlington 4 2 Chatard 7 4 Washington 3 2 Lebanon 1 3 North Central 4 0 Marshall 5 6 Coach Don Stone contemplates the pro- Carmel 2 5 gress ofthe game along with theteam. Cathedral 3 1 Wood 3 40 Howe 4 2 Broad Ripple 2 0 Tech 1 13 Brebeuf 5 0 Ritter 0 1 Lebanon 4 5 Plainfield 6 5 Season Record 10-11 Varsity Baseball-FRONT ROW: jim Shearer, Mike Young, Paul Cummins, Bob Welling- ton, Ron Wilson, john Drake, Mike Mobley. BACK ROW: Bucky Eibe, jim jones, Scott Collins, Ray Schubert, Mike Gorman, john Mitney, Mike Switzer, Steve Saligoe, Mike Swathwood, Coach Don Stone. . E 1 l 1 . F ' r 1338 Wg l QRXR W junior Varsity Baseball-FRONT ROW.' Man- ager Bob Richards, Dave Cassell, Bob Doll, jim Finley, Mike Kirkman, Tom Steorts, Mike Hinderliter, Neil C-obel, Tom Reed. BACK ROW: Doug Willoughby, john Chas- tain, Dave Morgan, Don Beuke, Bill Dun- ham, Mark Woodson, Tim Campbell, Dave Strange, john Doll, Coach Robert Groomer. junior Varsity Baseball NHS Ben Davis 3 3 Manual 8 1 Scecina 9 5 Decatur Central 3 2 mt args, Arlington 3 5 A Chatard 3 2 Washington 4 10 Lebanon 4 2 North Central 5 3 Marshall 7 6 Cathedral 10 4 Speedway 5 'l Howe 10 'l Tech l 2 Broad Ripple 9 8 Brebeuf 8 2 Ritter 0 6 Season Record 5-11-1 59 Freshmen Baseball NHS Manual 10 10 Howe 5 6 Manual 4 5 Cathedral 3 6 Marshall 3 0 Speedway 6 7 Arlington 3 7 Season Record 4-2-1 Riverside provides a diamond for most of the Northwest baseball battles during the spring. Freshman Baseball-FRONT ROWg Randy Pitts, Mike Kirkman, Mitchell Pirtle, Scott McGrew, jay Hashbarger, Carl May, john Phillips, Doug Crawford. BACK ROW: Coach jack Stabler, Dale Byard, Mike Herschel, Steve Collins, joe Sherman, Dick Beuka, Monty Lewis, Steve Pickett, Greg Scudder. Individual efforts boost - thinclads to new records Perhaps more than any other sport, track is a sport for individ- uals. These individuals must per- form well in their different areas of competition, yet still be mem- bers of a single unit. The 1968 track season saw school records fall to be replaced by new, faster ones. Bill Hicks, sophomore, set the record in the mile with a time of 4:25 minutes. He also went on to become the city-county and sectional champ. Senior Evan Davis blazed into the record books by winning the city-county and sec- ' .,-. tional championships in the 880- yard dash. Other school records fell when Bernie Terhune, senior, soared 13 feet in the pole vault, and Mike Larrison, sophomore, putted the shot 48 feet 41f2 inches to clinch the school record in shot put. Finally, Dan Pfaff, senior, ran the low hurdles in 20.8 seconds and ran the high hurdles in 15.5 seconds to put his name into the books. As a team, Coach Vern McCarty's thinclads placed fifth in the city, and fourth in sectional competition. lom Mihler Mike Tiller , Tvan Davis, and Bill Hicks prove to be an asset to the 67-68 track 1 , Y NHIIH. Senior, Tom Miller, stretches his legs for the distance run contests, H ,. H Varsity Track Ben Davis--Speedway 25 Marshall 23 Southport-Chartrand 96 Scecina 31 Wood 46 Shortridge 64 N. Central- W. Central 122 Decatur 81 Noblesville 69 city Fifth Sectional Fourth Arlington Invitational Third Season Record 4-5-0 NHS 92 92 53 87 71 55 26 37 49 VARSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ragland, Evan Davis, Alan Harper, Bill Hicks, Gene Walden, Tom Miller, Dan Rans- dell, Bill Tipps. BACK ROW: Rusty Gray, Stan Miller, David Herring, Charles jones, Mike Larrison, Harold jones, joe Christy, Dan Pfaff, Bernie Terhune, Fred Albert, Coach Larry Compton, Coach Vern McCarty, Coach Bill Ritter. Hg W , , JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK--FRONT ROW: Ernie jones, Harold Bailex, Charles Blake Dennis Dooley, Tom Carver, Richard Giltner, Charles Claus, Nlike Cherrx, Bruce kendall. S-XCA ROW: Manager Ed Resnick, Steve Benninger, Duane Ciauger, Tom Ntahler, Fred Smoot Ntike Leamon, Frank McMahon, Mike Clemons, Mike Tillerx. Tom Butler, Ron Selhx, -Klan Herring Coach Larrv Compton, Coach Vern ,K1cCartx , Coach Bill Ritter, 6l Linksmen win third city, look to even better year Northwest's golf team captured the city crown for the third time in a row with the clubs of such stars as medalist Bill Humphrey, junior, Mark Wofla, junior, and Mike Beckert, Greg Gunther, Mick Dodson, and Ken Stout, sopho- mores, swinging for them. Coach james Albright termed the 1968 season a good year and called it Varsity Golf Chatard Plainfield Kennedy North Central Kokomo Manual Brebeuf Southport Broad Ripple Greenfield Bloomington Carmel Wood Shortridge Bloomington lnvit. Scecina Cathedral City Washington Tech Sectional Regional Arlington Howe Attucks 4 8 61f2 0 61f2 51f2 2 5 71f2 4 3 00 31f2 0 1X2 Runner-up 6 4 1f2 Champs 0 1 Second Seventh 6 3 1f2 0 Season Record 15-5-2 NHS 4 111f2 10 51f2 41f2 10 7 41!2 8 9 393 141f2 12 11 1f2 6 71f2 10 9 6 81f2 12 very successful. Although the golf- ers did not do as well as expected in the regional, Coach Albright said this was just an off day for everyone. With everything going for them, Coach Albright looks to the 1969 season as our best yet because he has his first five men back. Coach jim Albright proudly displays the city championship trophy won by his team. 8 E A Q, ,lf K,,7,ts'f'1.,LE pu my W s at :sz 'l 'f -was Q.. .- N 'sf iw 'M 1 f M 1 , ,M - 1 A I , . - -, . A 1, ,...,,,, yV .,,,..n,,www-W VARSITY GOLF-Steve Brookie, Ken Stout, Rick Strouse, Bill Humphrey, Mark Wolfla, Mike Bechert, Mick Dodson, Dave Crawley, lay Oakes. 62 Netmen seize city fifth, Bedford, Sidener set pace For spring 1968, the Northwest tennis team compiled a season rec- ord of 7-10. Standing out among the varsity's triumphs were the Speedway Invitational, where they finished third, and the Howe Invita- tional, where they placed fourth. Their crowning achievement, how- ever, was the fifth place finish in the city tournament. During that tournament, Curt Sidener, junior, was runner-up in singles. In the fall 1968 state tournament, played at Ben Davis, the team found new talent. The Kersey brothers, Dave, a sophomore, and Kenney, a junior, both from Henderson, Kentucky, played for Northwest. These two, plus more underclass- men talent, will form the nucleus of coach Don Thompson's team for the next year. VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Kenneth Kersey, Dave Kersey, Curt Sidener, Sam Fox- worthy, Gary Cosgrove. BACK ROW: Coach Don Thompson, Steve Claer, Tim Olson, Vernon Thompson, Meyer Meyers, Martin Landreth, Bill Guernsey. 63 Steve Benford, senior, jumps the net after a victory in a singles match. Varsity Tennis NHS Marshall 'l 5 Shelbyville 6 0 Howe 5 2 Manual 4 3 Cathedral 7 0 Wood 0 7 Scecina 7 0 Kennedy 0 7 Washington 1 6 Attucks 2 5 Arlington 6 1 Danville 0 7 Tech 3 4 Mooresville 4 3 Speedway 4 3 Broad Ripple 6 1 Shortridge 4 3 Sectional Fifth Speedway Invitational Third Howe Invitational Fourth City Tournament Fifth Season Record 7-10 junior quarterback john Mitny drops back to try to find a receiver in hopes of throwing a touchdown pass against North Central's Panthers. Observing the play of his teammates is Gary Poulos, a senior halfback. 0-st.. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROWS Mike Sherill, Ronnie Ragland, john Whitman, jim Crosely, Barry Ripley, Bill Larkerbrink, Rick Whitten, Chris Weldon, Brent junkins, Steve Dotlich, David Downing, Gary Poulos, Coach Compton. SECOND ROW: Danzon Hampton, Gene Reed, Steve Saligoe, Chuck Cox, john Salzer, Harold jones, Mike Hin- derliter, Lee Engledow, john Mitny, Everett Lewis, Coach Stabler. BACK ROW: Phil 64 Potenza, Carl May, Tim Burge, Chuck Beeler, Ronnie Read, Chuck Haberman, Steve Col- lins, Mike Tillery, Mark Woodson, Danny King, Mike Rinehart, Coach Hamman. h h h Varsity Football Pioneers ig lig tgrid season with new stadium lnexperience marked the 1968 Pioneer football fortunes. The var- sity team finished the season with a 1-9 record. The season was high- lighted by the dedication of the school's new football stadium. Ben Davis was the opponent in the dedication game. The Pioneers matched the festive mood by lead- ing most of the game, losing in the closing minutes to the rival Giants. The varsity's lone victory was over Wood's Woodchucks. But the Pioneers faced an ambitious schedule with six of their foes being ranked among the state's top 20 during the season. The Northwest squad was an in- experienced one with only 10 of the 22 starting offensive and de- fensive positions being filled by seniors. Underclassmen gained valuable experience in filling the spots on coach Bruce Hamman's squad. The Pioneers opened the grid- iron campaign with a 20-0 loss to Broad Ripple's Rockets. The Space Pioneers then proceeded to lose four more in a row, matching the school's longest losing streak in its six-year history. The Pioneer reserve squad posted a 2-7 record. Their victories were over Chatard and Southport. NHS Broad Ripple 20 0 Shortridge 27 7 Arlington 21 13 Chatard 41 6 Southport 9 0 Wood 0 14 Howe 7 0 Washington 34 6 Ben Davis 18 13 North Central 28 7 Season Record: 1-9 Reserve Football NHS Broad Ripple 6 0 Shortridge 20 0 Arlington 24 0 Chatard 6 7 Southport 13 14 Wood Forfeit 0 2 Howe 26 6 Washington 33 0 Ben Davis 35 0 Season Record.: 2-7 RESERVE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mike Leamon, john Chastain, David Crozier, Dick Whitesell, Steve Gudry, Wayne Burge, Scott McCluckie. SECOND ROW: Rick Crawford, Fred Crosely, Paul Feltner, Carnie Vann, Scott Rosenberger, Greg Scudder, Richard Cramer. BACK ROW: Steve Hodges, Bob Richards, Mike Nicholson, Lynn Snyder, Dan Webster, Coach Stabler. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Tim Case, jim Shus- ter, Gary Mandabach, Sam Dotlich, Mark Larrison, jon Slaughterback, Charles Rose, jim Dimitroff, Coach Schmink. SECOND ROW: Greg Byard, Harry Smith, Danny Wyatt, joey Turns, Dan Doty, Mike Kim- brough, Gary Weir, Coach Cummings. THIRD ROW: Matt Berry, Kevin Ball, Tom Kinley, Tim johnson, Rick Pruitt, Steve Gano, james Fowler. BACK ROW: john Case, Tom Case, Greg Shires, Rex lkemire, Bill Knight, Vance Stratton, Steve Cass. Harriers continue winning ways with oung runners A winning season is getting to be a tradition with Coach Vern Mc- Carthy's cross-country team. The 1968 season was a clean sweep on all levels. The varsity record was an unprecedented 10-0. The reserve's record of 6-0-1 was marred only by a tie with Speedway. Lastly, the freshmen battled to a 3-1 record placing second in the city. lunior Bill Hicks paced the varsity team as he lead Northwest to a sec- ond in the city, a third in the sec- tional, and a seventh in the regional. Hicks himself was city champion. At the reserve level, the second string also took a second in the city. Tom Mahler and Ron Selby paced the team and are expected to shine on the 1969 varsity team. Hard-working runners like senior Dan Rans- dell made possible Coach McCarty's victor- ious season. Varsity Cross-Country--FRONT ROW: Dan Ransdell, Tom Miller, Reserve Cross-Country-FRONT ROW: Bruce Kendall, Ron Selby, Gene Walden, Neil Gobel. BACK ROW: Coach McCarty, Frank Mc- Tom Mahler. BACK ROW: Coach McCarty, Mike Kirkman, Larry Kim- Mahon, Bill Hicks, left Kir1g,lOe Christy. brough, Mike Cherry, Coach Sachs. 66 Varsity Cross-Country Howe 45 Chartrand 46 Washington 84 Arlington 54 42 Speedway 42 Chatard 47 y Manual 46 Tech 29 Hd Plainfield 50 FREsHMAN cRoss-couNTRY-FRONT ROW: Ed Bomsrein, Lyle Geddes, lim Selby, Rick MarSh21ll 43 Commeville, Tim Hintz, lerry Hoover. SECOND ROW: Coach Vernon McCarty, Tim Miller, Broad Ripple 42 Rick Knight, Fred Taylor, Steve Wilbur, Murray Davis, Coach Steve Sachs. Season Record .IO-0 Reserve Cross-Country Howe 38 Chartrand 50 , Washington 84 Arlington 54 42 Speedway 28 Manual 28 Tech 40 Broad Ripple 47 The stamina needed to win long-distance runs is evidenced by strong-running senior loe Christy. City champion Bill Hicks, junior, accepts some constructive criticism from assistant coach Mr. Steve Sachs. 67 Season Record 6--0-1 Freshman Cross-Country Washington 84 Arlington NHS 17 16 18 19 16 15 28 15 16 15 21 15 32 28 27 21 1 6 44 59 25 Manual 18 37 Tech 32 25 Westlane 37 26 Season Record 3-1 Sophomore Louie Burns fights to keep the ball from a tough Washington team. The Pioneers lost 91 -48. Varsity Basketball NHS Manual 67 66 Attucks 92 39 Zionsville 71 61 Washington 91 48 Broad Ripple 57 69 Lebanon 55 59 Beech Grove 53 61 Arlington 49 63 Decatur Central 86 79 City Tourney Attucks 90 61 Broad Ripple 62 51 Wood 35 65 Carmel 79 71 Howe 64 60 Chatard 74 56 Ben Davis 63 60 Southport 74 72 North Central 58 63 Pike 63 67 Plainfield 72 73 Sectional Scecina 72 87 Howe 80 62 Season Record 9-13 junior Ken Stout attempts to keep Washington's Big George McGin- nis from scoring during the game with Washington, Senior Dave McClellan awaits the ball. Individual improvement aids varsity net season One word could have described the 1969 basketball season-im- provement. The 9-13 season began with high hopes and, although the tough teams were played early in the season, these hopes were ful- filled. Two underclassmen formed the nucleus of the team. Louis Burns and Mendel Smith were responsi- ble for more than one victory. Illness plagued the Pioneers. Dave McClellen and Ted Young were hindered. As the season progressed, the senior players declined as the newer players improved. For next season, Coach Bill Ritter predicted that if the boys give a good sum- mer effort, we should be one of the toughest teams in the area. inn--n xftfl A22 lznl 'W' -13' VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Bill Humphrey, Mickey Dodson, Bill Hicks, Mike Crouch, Allan Swartz, Mendel Smith and Marvin Wiggs, BACK ROW: Ted Young, Herman Bradley, Ken Stout, Dave McClellan, Max Nieman, Mike Larrison, Louis Burns, Don Beuke and Coach 1. W. Ritter. L-1-up A team-up of juniors Mike Larrison and Ted Young succeeds in relieving an oppon- ent ofthe ball. 69 junior Ken Stout finds a way around his man. Stout led his teammates with his high scoring average. Reserve Basketball NHS Manual 39 54 Attucks 35 39 Zionsville 38 30 Washington 54 53 Broad Ripple 50 61 Lebanon 50 61 Beech Grove 53 40 Arlington 51 50 Decatur Central 68 74 Marshall 53 50 Wood 29 52 Carmel 42 51 Chatard 58 44 HOWe 66 64 Ben Davis 51 45 Southport 37 35 North Central 58 48 Pike 31 49 Plainfield 48 76 Season Record: 9-10 Coach Bill Ritter instructs his charges on the best way to defeat an upcoming foe. Washington star George McGinnis takes aim on the Continental hoop. His deadly aim paced the Washington team. Northwest team members Louie Burns and Ted Young attempt to blockthe shot. Freshman Basketball NHS Arlington 38 31 Chartrand 35 50 Washington 43 33 Zionsville 39 53 Cathedral 56 39 Shortridge 36 40 Brebeuf 46 48 Pike 40 29 Speedway 35 32 Marshall 31 50 Manual 42 40 Northview 61 49 Ritter 49 57 Howe 43 42 Wood 38 52 Attucks 48 40 Scecina 31 41 Broad Ripple 55 44 Manual 55 35 Marshall 34 38 Season Record: 9-11 70 , ., 'H' s '- 1 it A 5:: -'f'f'vPf 4 :J3f f t is. :I ' jy ..JLiC-'1if5wVl'04'H'i s.rkQiTV,'7,,'Q.t iw 125 .fif .. af . ,. vfv , .nil , -i-4' M Q 4 -i ,, -- .. i, . . H , ..,. t ' mm-1-W 1 ' -' s, 'fa 1 . fm I t 'lf li , K ' I .5 ' 8 xi K ' i ,, . .Il ug . by Q 5 ' fu .5 - I k 1 me RESERVE BASKETBALL--FRONT ROWS Mike Kirkman, Mike Bechert, Don Benge, Mike Hinderliter, David Cassell, Monte Young. Varsity Pioneer Ted Young, junior, attempts to score late in a game as senior Dave Mc- Clellan prepares to help. BACK ROW: Lynn Snyder, Mike Tillery, Bill Dunham, Fred Crosly, Emory Schlake, Dale Byard, Coach Don Stone. Reserve, frosh strive to merit varsity competition Northwest reserve and freshman basketball teams ended their seasons with nearly identical records of 9-'IO and 9-11, respectively. Names such as Bechert, Benge, Hinderliter, Tillery, and Byard as well as others will begin to appear on varsity rosters next year. The jayvees were again coached by Mr. Don Stone. The inexperienced freshmen, under coach Mr. Robert Groomer, made a good city appearance. They defeated their first foe, Marshall, 50-31. They were beaten by Manual, however, in a 42-40 scor- ing battle. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Manager Mike Robinson, Phil Hausman, David Athey, Rodney Smith, Michael Corn, lim Blair, john Pourctot, Manager William Giebel, SECOND ROW: Charles Rose, Danny Dunbar, Doug Moffitt, lim jones, Doug Rice, lim Dimitroff, Danny Wyatt, jerry Hoover, BACK ROW: Gregg Shires, David Cody, lim Fowler, Vance Stratton, Mark Larrison, Larry jones and Coach R. E. Groomer. 7l , wa. ,N Wrestling coach molds team into cit Wrestling had a new coach and a young, fresh team in 1969. Coach Richard Cummings faced a varsity team with six sophomores on it. However, he guided them to a 6-6-0 record. Coach Cummings! secret was practice, practice and more practice. His practices were both demanding and time-consuming. He figured 409,013 hours of practice for the varsity and reserve teams by all the boys together. The reserves finished with a 7-5 record. The frosh did even better with an 8-2 season. Cummings will be losing Steve Y challenger Dotlich, 154-pounder who battled to third place in the state wrestling meet. He also set three varsity rec- ords during the season-20 take- downs, 6 predicaments and 6 falls. Other winning seniors who will be departing are john Doll, 133 pounds, and Denny Allison, 120 pounds. Next year, Cummings hopes to have a stronger dual meet team al- though he realizes he will have fewer strong individual competitors. Underclassmen who gained re- serve experience are expected to helptheteam. Senior Steve Dotlich is the team's outstand ing competitor, winning sectional and re gional titles. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: john Doll, Mike Donahoe, Dennis Allison, Phil Pontenza, Bruce Bryant, Tom junior Tom Fawcett prepares to escape from his adversary in the 95-pound class com- petition. Fawcettg BACK ROW: Coach Richard Cum- Steve Dotlich, Terry Boring, Carl May, Coach mings, Steve Collins, Chuck Cox, Tim Burge, Ronald Schmink. VARSITY WRESTLING NHS Manual 21 22 Attucks 19 24 Howe 23 27 Arlington 28 16 Bloomington 41 3 Cathedral 27 17 Decatur 25 17 Carmel 22 21 Wood 11 38 Washington 24 19 Speedway 15 33 City Tournament 7th place Washington Invit. 6th place Sectional 3rd place Regional 6th place Season Record 6 Won 6 Lost RESERVE WRESTLING NHS Manual 19 29 Attucks 18 35 Howe 20 40 Arlington 37 10 Bloomington 47 3 Broad Ripple 23 33 Cathedral 30 20 Decatur 40 10 Carmel 41 10 Wood 15 43 Washington 25 31 Speedway 11 39 Season Record 7 Won 5 Lost FRESHMAN WRESTLING NHS Washington 22 35 Cathedral 18 38 Carmel 44 22 Ritter 8 42 Shortridge 31 25 Chatard 11 41 Wood 10 41 Arlington 22 30 Washington 6 40 Howe 11 41 Season Record 8 Won 2 Lost Steve Dotlich attempts to pin his opponent on the way to a victory. RESERVE WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Bob Doll, David Graber, Rick Berry, Dan Scotten, David Keeng BACK ROW: Ron Read, Tim Burge, Doug jones, Greg Scudder, Carl May and Bruce Wozney. 73 Not letting their younger counterparts show them up, faculty cheerleaders Cfrom topl Gwen Hiett, Leigh Richey, lan Morgan, Karol Ruby, Judy Voris and Ann Elsner demonstrate the popular smash 'em yell. Q-f Senior Bill Larkerbrink keeps in good phys- ical shape by working out at Hofmeister's Gymnasium. Catching the wrath of the women faculty team is referee Vernon McCarty. Rex Hedegard drives around a WIFE Good Guyinthe annualcontest. 74 . ' ' Concentrating on a free throw attempt is senior Diane Hanft under the watchful eye of faculty foe Phyllis Carroll. Man participate in sports outside athletic limelight Keeping physically fit wasn't confined to the school's athletes in inter-school competition. Every- one took an active interest in fit- ness. A highlight of the physical edu- cation departmentfs outside activi- ties was the fourth annual WIFE Good Guys game against faculty members. The school's representa- tives won the battle'by one point, 42-41. The Girls Athletic Association played a role, too. As a part of the WIFE game, the senior girls chal- lenged women faculty members to a game of basketball. That game ended in a 12-12 tie. Interest in bowling continued to grow at Northwest. An active Bowl- ing Club sponsored weekly compe- tition for interested members. Other pupils attacked the physical fitness problem on their own. Many boys kept in trim by working out at private gymnasiums and health clubs in the city. BOWLING LEAGUE-FRONT ROWI Wayne Fisher, Bruce Ingalls, Phil Lombardo, Don Craig, Sue Cash, Mark Evans, jerry Harvey, Larry Kutz, Bob Curry, jim Childersg SEC- COND ROW: Betty Allen, Linda Kellogg, Diane Dubrosky, Birdie Shelton, Vicki pf-. J.. W. -r . ,f s.g.....,.a.Wamwt.,g.,.-. ,,... t. .-1-M -- Hendricks, Sherry Norton, Shirley Cash, Kris Hamon, jean Wallace, Michele Daven- port, Gina Cardwell, THIRD ROW: Sandra Conners, Elaine Williams, jane Corbin, Harry Smith, Dave Feid, Paul Hambrick, john Faculty women and senior girls battle for a rebound before a technical foul is whistled. 75 Harvey, Tom Walsh, Doris Williams, Maryann Perkinson, BACK ROW: Chris Loggins, Ken Fodrie, Mike Shinn, Wilbur jackson, jackie Hayes, jo Ellen Crays, Leslie Conant, Nina Nalyvaylo and Brenda Barrett. :4 1 ACTI ITIES. Activities at Northwest are a means for Pioneers to express them- selves as individuals. Those who en- joy chess or checkers express them- selves in daily matches. Those who are fascinated by computers spend hours writing programs. Others join the FTA or Red Cross Club to pre- pare for future careers. Many Pioneers join language clubs, history club, or science club in order to ex- plore further their favorite subject. The wide-range of activities offered at Northwest gives Pioneers an op- portunity to explore their individual interests. Band receives first rating in ISMA marching contest Entertaining at football games was the major activity of the 1T7-mem- ber Marching Pioneer Band, but most important was the advance- ment of musical knowledge and ap- preciation. Directed by Mr. Darrell Horton, the band was one of four from Indiana to give a marching demonstration for the Indiana Bandmasters Association. They pre- sented a halftime show at Butler University, received a first place in the ISMA Marching contest, marched in the- Veterans' Day Pa- rade, and presented Christmas and spring concerts. Eight majorettes and 31 Silver- ettes, directed by Mrs. Alice Hauss, supplemented the band with eye- catching routines. Dressed in glittering silver and green outfits, two feature twirlers added a new, exciting beat in the tempo of the Marching Pioneers. Dedicated orchestra members worked to become part of the all- city and all-state orchestras besides winning individual honors in state music competition. Drum major, Gary Stewart, signals the band to begin the halftime performance. ,,.,,,,,.,,.A......,....,..M.M..-.-Wm lg- M - M ------U----U--E E 5 BAND-FRONT ROW: Nancy Phillips, Deb- bie Webster, Shirley Wright, Linda Lemmert, Kathy Truan, Patty Shaedel, Nickie Huber, Terri O'Bannon, Tina Faught, lanis Farrell, Cathy Hunt, Connie Clawson, Sherri Cock- rell, Evelyn Devine, Judy Lane, Marcia Bate- man, Marsha Corder, Gary Stewart. SECOND ROW: Steve Pickett, Ronnie Cox, Earl Deall, Sandi Worthington, Linda Montgomery, Linda Lawrence, Vicki Farrell, Cindy Bates, Gayle Steorts, Ben Burge, john Orton, Tony Kendrick, Nancy Nichols, Pam Lackner, Dana Howard, Norm Schoppenhorst. THIRD ROW: lohn Lawson, Tim Olsen, Gary Bush, Kenneth Branan, Rick Brown, Steve Clear, john Doll, Karen McClain, Patti Graham, Greg Dowden, Bob Green, Steve Lammert, Cheryl Richey, lanis Huntley, Paul Parker, Chuck Wentzel. FOURTH ROW: Steve Hamilton, Kevin Ball, Gary Cirrincione, Chris Galloway, Dennis, Henman, David Skinner, Mike Baker, Phil Wright, Craig Bank, Charles 78 Hanover, Glenda Heath, lim Fowler, David Farrell, Curt Sidener, Gary Shaffer, Neil Gobel FIFTH ROW: Dennis Dooley, Mark Curtus, jeff Smith, Elise lamison, David Mason, Tom Locke, Don Craig, Linda Love, Garry Pot- tenger, lay Cummings, Mike Higgs, Lana Kimbrough, Susan Payne, Richard Pruett, Bob Doll, Gorden Thompson. BACK ROW: Mike Cummings, Debbie Glunt, Mr. Darrell Horton, Band Director, Frank Spikes, Phil Lively. Northwest Silverettes lead the band in a patriotic performance before the stadium dedication. SILVERETTES-tfollowing the Nl Glenda Beach, Carolyn Cooper, Brenda Baird, Pam Daniels, Pam Manter, Pam Shields, Susie Ott, Linda Felts, Debbie Hopton, Marilyn Cooper, Cindy Wat- son, Billie Ciodby, Pam Hornsby, Susan Bauguess, ludy Bonham, Martha Comisso, Nancy Beau- lieu, Sharon Wilson. 5-I k..1 N.1A: a MAIORETTES-Barb Chaika, Arlene Bolton, Nancy Huisman, Denise Brown, jackie Smith, Linda Ott. 79 Leading the band during a halftime perfor- mance is Nancy Phillips, drum majorette. Adding flash to halftime performance are feature twirlers Helen Clear and Diane Hanft. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: jenine How- Burkett, Linda Summers: THIRD ROW: Ros- if Dennis Dooley, Earl Hall, Ron Cox. Steve SY DANCE BAND-FRONT ROW: Kathy Ferguson: Mr. Darrel Horton: Tina Faught: Bob Green: Greg Dowden: lanis Huntley: Nancy Phillips: Chuck Wentzel: Mike johnson: SECOND ROW: lay Cummings: Chris Gossett: Steve Hamilton: Phil Lively. BACK ROW: Garry Pottenger: Gary Stewart: Craig Bonk: john Lawson: Curt Sidener. ard, john Hale, Rita Campbell, Marcia Bur- rows, joe Christy, Cheryl Canner, Penny Christof-f, lim Goldey, Gail Baker, Hubert Fryman: SECOND ROW: Meyer Meyers, Annette Cannon, lim Wetzel, Kate Osburn, Tom Mahler, Richard Knight, Mike Herkless, Pam Davis, jeff Gossett, Bill Christoff, Ann S :.,: ,,,,, anna Massey fstandingl, Connie Clawson, Donna Loffland, Janis Ferrel, Nancy Phillips, Niki Huber, jeff Smith, Shirley Wright, Wallace Hurt, Kathy Leamon, Ann Green, Cathy Sidener, Sandra Connor, 1oDonna Christy, Vicky Anderson: FOURTH ROW: 80 Pickett, Gary Stewart, Phil Lively, Gary Cir- rincione, Steve Hamilton, john Lawson, Craig Bonk, Connie Hines, Elise lamison, Susan Payne: BACK ROW: Barry Christy, lim Selby, Gordon Thompson, Gary Pottenger and Linda Love. School choral groups extend talents in man directions Not only students, but community members as well were harmoniously serenaded by Northwest's choral groups. By purchasing one family ticket, all family members were admitted to four specific concerts to enjoy such talent as the 70-voice strong Concert Choir. Casually attired, Swing Choir or the Singin' Pioneers enthused audiences at the Hobby Show, First Baptist Church, and Holiday Inn with their free-style, sing-out numbers. Concert Choir and Swing Choir performed their first campus concert for Indiana Central College. Candy sales money was used to buy green and white blazers for traveling concert ap- parel. Thirteen Belles, dressed in regal emerald formals, coordinated step routines with musical ability to delight supper club audiences at the Masonic Lodge in Nashville, Ind. Concert Club, a select group of 55 girls, offered programs at ele- mentary schools and joined in the All-City Concert Club Festival. BELLES-Sandy Sprouse, Helen Clear, Peg DeKruiyter, Kathy Threlkeld, Stephanie Darrah, Donna Coston, Rose Gugenheim, Sally Ghere, Mary Huber, Valerie Keglovits, Arleen Bolton, Marcy Miller, Debbie Baron. Sl Rehearsing before one of their many per formances are Kathy Threlkeld, Peg DeKru ter, and Debbie Baron. CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Sally Ghere, Paula Parker, Wanda Harrington, Valerie Keglovits, Arleen Bolton, Marcy Miller, Sandra Sprouse, Sally Cannon, Helen Clear, Kate Griffin, Debbie Baron, Kathy Ferguson, Pen- ny Christoff, Diana Daniel. SECOND ROW: Peg DeKuyter, Donna Coston, Stephanie Darrah, Marta McFarling, jenine Howard, Marv Trantham, Debbie Eckert, Becky Drummer Dave Mason provides the beat for The Singin' Pioneers pop music sound. Stephanie Boyd, sophomore, and Linda Gauger, sophomore, practice in class. i i l Arthur, Demaris Gamble, Kathy Threlkeld, Linda Gauger, Belinda DeSpain, Debbie Webster, Mary Huber, Karen Wilson, Regina Ford, Rose Gugenheim. THIRD ROW: Bill Christoff, Wayne Burge, Tim Campbell, David Stanton, Mike Carrico, Barry Christy, john Hale, Denny Dooley, Steve Deer, Terry Cain, David Gobel, Tom Lamkin, Mike Phil- lips, James Riggs, David Schuster, Lonny Huber, Phil Vaught, Gary Baron, Neil Gobel. BACK ROW: joe Christy, Dave Kirk, Caster Wooden, David Brown, Steve Moore, Mike Bechert, Bill Tipps, Paul Hollowell, Steve Giles, Chris Gossett, Paul johnson, Mike Wright, Tim johnson, Bob Bradfield, Bob Phillips. iln-u-u--- 82 SINGING PIONEERS-Accompanists: Chris Gossett, Barry Christy, Dave Mason. FIRST ROW: Tim Iohnson, Donna Coston, Lonny Huber, Sandy Sprouse, Bill Tipps, Helen Clear, Dave Brown. SECOND ROW: Dave Schuster, Rose Gugenheim, jim Riggs, Belinda Despain, Steve Moore, Marci Miller, Ioe Christy. BACK ROW: Bob Bradfield, Peg DeKruyter, David Kirk, Linda Gauger, Wayne Burge. The Concert Club performs a popular Christmas hymn at the school's annual holiday program astheir gift tothe community. 83 Choral director David Greenlee directs the Concert Choir in practice for an upcoming performance. To provide special help for pupils having Honor leaders encourage service and scholarship Leadership, scholarship, service, and character summed up a por- trayal of 46 National Honor Society students. Creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire for rendering service, and encourag- ing character development in Northwest pupils were the goals of NHS. Donating their own study time, several NHS members tutored classmates during study halls. Usher- ing for various auditorium programs and sponsoring a post-game dance were two annual activities. In April, a tapping ceremony marked the first step towards the initiation of new members. Main- taining at least a B-plus average, ranking in the top ten percent of the junior class or fifteen per cent of the senior class, being involved in Northwest activities, and showing good character were minimum requirements for membership. Officers were Kate Griffin, presi- dent, Dean Bennett, vice-president, Karen Slaughterback, secretary, and Dean Kimsey, treasurer. trouble in their classes is the job of Honor Society members as shown by senior lean Ann Mughmaw. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Patricia Wilson, Michelle Arnett, Cynthia Parmarlee, Glenda Beach, Helen Clear, Diane Hanft, Patty Guleff, Sally Chas- teen, Suellen Rowls, Ardis Mandabach, Linda Ott, Susan Byrd, Mary Orders, lim Shearer. SECOND ROW: Denita Rogers, Melanie Lay, Nancy Huisman, Kate Griffin, Arleen Bol- ton, Debbie Webster, Karen Slaughterback, Zoe Hash, Suzanne Hunt, Sally Ghere, Paula Parker, Nancy Sullivan, Stephanie Darrah, Becky Pruitt, Cheryl Canner, Dawn 84 McCreary, lean Mughmaw. BACK ROW: james Goldey, Alan Shirley, Mike Rader, Dean Kimsey, james Hollowell, Paul Gunkel, Dean Bennett, Lloyd Couch, Bill Guernsey, Curt Sidener, Benjamin Burge, Tom Miller, Lonny Huber, Joe Christy, jerry Smith. Student council encourages participation in activities Sponsoring money-raising pro- jects for landscaping and the foot- ball stadium, heading clean-up cam- paigns for cafeteria and school grounds, running and regulating school social affairs, ushering at performances and open houses, fur- thering school spirit were the re- sults of the combined efforts of some 70 Student Council represen- tatives. Student Council was also the propelling force behind many after- game dances including homecom- ing and the holiday Christmas deco- rations. Student Council tried to interest more Pioneers in school activities, to improve conditions of Northwest, and to promote a healthy student-faculty relationship. m STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET-FRONT ROW: Patty Guleff, Diane Hanft, Paula Parker, Vicky Busby, Sue Maynard, Karen Dolan, Laurie Lang, Debbie Percival. SECOND ROW: Mike Bell, Diane Skinner, john Salzer, Barb Paton, Chuck Cox, Ivory McDonald, Chuck Wentzel. President Paula Parker presides over the , frequent student council meetings. 85 Vanguard editors adjust to yearbook's new 1969 look Vanguard 1969 sported a new look inside and out. A cover designed by Sharon Pottgeiser, junior, and contrasting colored paper in the opening section were a part of this new look. By signing with the American Yearbook Company, Vanguard switched from letterpress to offset printing. This change caused the bulk of the staf'f's problems. One of the new adjustments included sending entirely completed pages instead of a group of pictures or copy that went throughout the book. Under the student direction of lim Reed and julie Evans, Vanguard staff sponsored Vangaurd Varie- ties, the first all school talent show. Managing editor lim Reed han- dled finance and salesg Larry Batt- son drew the layoutg photo editor Pat Guleff scheduled pictures, and Mary Orders headed copy. Re- sponsible for the entire production was Linda Ott, editor-in-chief of Vanguard 1969. Three staff members, Pat Helvey, Polly Hallagan and julie Evans, work intently to finish the yearbook student index. 86 Proving that you never can tell what might be found in the yearbook storage closet are Cfrontl Sally Chasteen, Linda Ott and Suzie Huber, Kbackl Mary Orders, Larry Battson, lim Reed and Patty Guleff, section editors. xi ' jj.. Q .Ae t,..,t my . .. VANGUARD STAFF-FRONT ROW: Miss Gwen Hiett, Mary Orders, Pat Contos, Peggy Mc- Cauley, Beth Farringer, Suzie Ott, Linda Ott. SECOND ROW: julie Evans, Elaine Hagan, Diane Carter, Polly Hallagan, Sally Chasteen, Patty Guleff, Suzie Huber, Simmie Smiljanic. THIRD ROW: Ann Schumacher, Barb Morehous, Terri Barnhart, Georgeann Gunning, janet Pence, Candy King, Sally Ghere, Sue Faust. BACK ROW: Pat Helvey, john Carrier, Larry Battson, Bob Creviston, Bill Gibbons, lim Reed, Dean Kimsey, Gary Cosgrove, Chris Fallowfield. Seniors Patty Guleff and Suzie Huber check pictures in the activities section of the 1969 Van guard to make sure all groups are included. Yearbook advisor Gwen Hiett makes a final check on pages with editor-in-chief Linda Ott, senior. 87 W' TELSTAR STAFF-FRONT ROW: Ralphia Watkins: SECOND ROW: Tim Carnpbell, BACK ROW: Mr. lim Ray, Becky Pruitt, Bill Green, lane Zwerner, Donna Shouse, Carole janet Pence, Carol Stengel, Nora Ratcliff, Gibbons, Bill McKinley, Gene Walden, lean Brent, Sharlene Queen, Lynda Fritz, joAnn Steve Giles, Theresa Vidito, Larry Battsong Ann Mughmaw,BilIChristoff. NEWS BUREAU-FRONT ROW: Gretchen Burkett, Becky Dresser, Penny Christoff, janet Mobley, Diana Daniel, BACK ROW: Mr. Ray, Bill McKinley, Steve Giles, Bill Gibbons. 7 ax 88 Telstar editor, senior jean Ann Mughmaw, types copy for a coming issue of Telstar. ., ,Mia 'V ' r T 'f f f ' Staff members, Carole Brent and Ralphia Green confer with advisor, Mr. james Ray. Staff works to keep pupils informed All-American way Thirty young journalists under- took the vast challenge of inform- ing and entertaining some 2,500 readers through the Telstar, North- west's bi-weekly newspaper. With a touch for the inquisitive, reporters invaded every corner to find news. For the first time, Telstar won an All-American rating for the 1968 spring semester. To add to NHS honors, Sharlene Queen was se- lected secretary of the Indiana High School Publications Association. News Bureau staff prepared copy about NHS and its pupils for publi- cation in city and suburban news- papers. Fifteen journalists aspired to the NHS chapter of Quill and Scroll, which recognizes meritorious service and achievements in stu- dent publications. To be eligible, a student had to be at least a junior with two semesters in publications and maintain a B average. Besides the spring publications banquet, Quill and Scroll also sponsored convention and workshop trips. QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: Linda Ott, Mary Orders, Donna Shouse, Penny Christ- off. SECOND ROW: Sally Cihere, Patty Ciuleff, Simmie Smiljanic, Sally Chasteen, Diana Daniel. BACK ROW: Mr. Ray, Becky Pruitt, lim Reed, lean Ann Mughmaw, Dean Kimsey. 89 just one of the many jobs of junior Mike Bennett, stage direc- tor, is operating the spotlight during performances. . Lonny Huber, senior, pauses dramatically after hearing that an atom bomb has ex- ploded inthe production of the Alas Baby- lon. utstanding dramatists gain ational Thespian status Who could replace the Bogarts, the Gables, the Garbos of yester- year? Perhaps Northwest's Thespian Troupe 2625 had the answers all along. To become a member of the National Thespian Society, a stu- dent must earn ten Thespian points. He may appear on stage, work after school on scenery, or work on costume, make-up, props, or pub- licity committees. Working together, some 30 Thes- pians taught Pioneer Players the ropes of costuming, make-up, and publicity. Any student interested in dramatics could join Pioneer Play- ers, often his joining motivated his desire to become a Thespian. A group of Thespians attended the film biography, Funny Girl. Some experienced another branch of drama by directing one-act plays. For the first time, these plays were presented after school. Thespian officers were Lonny Huber, president, Gary Stewart, vice-president, Sandy Sprouse, sec- retary, and Arleen Bolton, clerk. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Mary Orders, Elise jamison, Sandra Sprouse, Sue Byrd, Kathy Threlkeld, Rose Moore, Sally Ghere, SECOND ROW: Arleen Bolton, Patrice Heiken, Marsha Corder, Becky Pruitt, jenine Howard, Becky Mathews, THIRD ROW: Paula Parker, joe Neuman, George Bowen, Lonny Huber, Gordon Thompson, Mike Bennett, Gary Stewart, BACK ROW: john Carrier, Terry Ashcraft, Steve Hamilton, David Schuster, james Riggs, Mike Stafford, jim Cox. Wi!F 'W Caught up in the crisis of Alas Babylon Sandra Sprouse, senior, as Maria in The Sound Of Music practices a production number are lohn Carrier and john Hale, playing the with her stage children during rehearsal. role of Air Force officers. 5 , 4 PIONEER PLAYERS-FRONT ROW: Hubert Fryman, led lamison, Connie Mattheis, Mary Orders, julie Short, Deedee Erickson, Sandy Sprouse, Elise Jamison, Sue Byrd, Valerie Miller, Paul Wallace, Suzanne Mormance, Brenda Denton, Stacie Loncar, Helen Clear, Penny Christoft, Scott Warren, john Hale, SECOND ROW: Pam Dabner, Rossana Mas- sey, Mary Huber, Chris Harman, Carol Sen- ter, Sheila Newman, Pat Green, Arleen Bolton, Kathy Threlkeld, lenine Howard, Carol Stengel, Pat Helvey, Kate Osbourne, Rose Gugenheimg THIRD ROW: Theresa Nichols, john Stanton, C-ordan Thompson Denny Dooley, Marva Edmonds, Dot Green, Eddie Koehl, Patrice Heiken, Becky Pruitt, Becky Mathews, Rose Moore, Sally Ghere, Larry Corbin, FOURTH ROW: Chuck Went- 91 zel, Paula Parker, Lonny Huber, Mike Ben- nett, Gary Stewart, Polly Hallagan, Marsha Corder, Mike Stafford, joe Neuman, Gina Ford, Theresa Neuman, BACK ROW: Fred Taylor, Steve Hamilton, Rick Oprisu, Craig Bonk, Bill Christoff, Dave Schuster, Rick Wilson, john Carrier, jim Riggs, George Bowen, lim Cox and Terry Ashcraft. Senior physics student, lerold Smith, tink- ers with the oscilloscope. Science Club gives chance to explore and investigate Thirty scientifically inclined Pio- neers found field trips, guest speakers, movies, and lectures all provided by Science Club. Not only did members gain more knowl- edge of science, they also learned to observe the application of sci- ence in the Northwest community, to give service to that community, and to devote time to individual science projects. Field trips included visits to den- tal laboratories at the I.U. Medical Center, Allison's Powerama, State Police Crime Laboratory, Butler Ob- servatory, and a trip to Sullivan Cave. Dr. Ray Oshiro of the l.U. School of Dentistry and a doctor from the Purdue Psychology Department guest-lectured at club meetings. Science Club itself sponsored a lecture at the Children's Museum March 1. Freshman jim Wetzel, who won a S100 grant from the Marion County Heart Association with his project on sun spots, pre- sented the lecture on Solar Analy- sis. Two movies, Air Pollution and Scientific Method for Experi- ments informed and entertained club members. Several dedicated young scien- tists entered science projects in the three-day Science Fair. Projects were classified as physical science, biological, or chemistry in type. SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Paula Ben- Rex Allen Spikes, Doug Crawford, Chuck ford, lane Zwerner, Nancy Larson, Gail Coats, Kenny Freeman, Karen McClain, Ron- Baker, Cynthia Hart, john Eck, Suzy Dyke, ald Cox, lim Wetzel, Donald Doty. BACK Greg King. SECOND ROW: Richard Lyle, ROW: Mr. Stan Irwin, sponsor, Charles Fox, 92 Bill Gibbons, Charles Hanover, Dennis Adams, George Mathers, Mike Linville, Ed Koehl, jerry Smith, Mr. Milt Knopfmeier, sponsor. l n-may-wsu Lee Horner, president of the History Club, points out an area of the world under dis- cussion. Stud ing past gives club world ofknowledge Historically intrigued-from the dying culture of an age-old civiliza- tion to the hopes and fears of a young, struggling republic-15 Pi- oneers researched, debated, and reviewed historical and cultural movements, past and present. To better understand the various peo- ples and cultures of the world, mem- bers placed many field trips and guest speakers on their History Club agenda. Through trips to Conner Prairie Farms, the new downtown State Museum, World War ll Memorial, HISTORY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Diane Wolf, Dana Hancock, Kathy Thompson, Susie Sum- mers, Theta Brannon. SECOND ROW: Laura Wolf, Cheryl Standaferd, Belinda Despain, Melany Lay, Donna Loffland. BACK ROW: Thom Mormance, Lee Horner, jim Cox, Rick Wilson, Chuck Coats, Mr. jerry Hankins, Sponsor. 93 Benjamin Harrison Home, and john Herron Art Museum, members wit- nessed not only visible ancient rel- ics, but learned the silent stories behind them-the intangible her- itage of civilizations long past. Mrs. Ruth Colon, language teach- er, visited the club to speak on Puerto Rico's history and social developments. Other activities in- cluded a slide presentation of Sweden and exchange discussions with club presidents from three other high schools to merge ideas on club policies and projects. Ellen Amon, Tom Mormance and Lee Horn- er examine the land altitudes of the Far East on the globe. Putting the point across is vital to speech enthusiasts Clear, expressive communication, vital to any person's success, was stressed in preparing 25 Pioneers for speech competition. The Speech Club, encouraging pupils inter- ested in better speaking communi- cation, entered speech tourneys at Warren Central, Ben Davis, Wash- ington and Speedway High Schools. The club also entered the speech sectionals. Seven Pioneers mastered clear- ness, expressiveness, voice pitch and hand gestures to bring 11 rib- bons home to Northwest. Several members won top hon- ors in the contests. lim Cox was awarded first in impromptu speak- ing and Paula Parker first in poetry interpretation. Pat Parrish was fourth and fifth in impromptu speaking, Richard Meetz third, fourth and fifth in discussion, janet Constable second and fourth in poetry interpretation, Mary Huber fifth in dramatic interpretations, and Risa Powell fourth in poetry interpretations. E DEBATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: led Jamison, Richard Meetz, SECOND ROW: Greg Pak, Kath- arine Wheeler, Theda Brannon, BACK ROW: Robert Perkins, Gary Sauer, Patrick Parrish, jim Cox. fififfi-59? 1 : fs Paula Parker, senior, practices for the state speech contest under the watchful eye of her instructor, Mrs. Ann Elsner. SPEECH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Richard Meetz, jackie Browning, Vickie Hunter, SECOND ROW: john Hale, Rose Moore, Roseanna Massey, Kathy Wheeler, Theda Brannon. THIRD ROW: Ruth Wilson, Paula Parker, lim Cox, Mary Huber, Mrs. Elsner. V Dancing to Spanish music are Mrs. Ruth Colon, Club sponsor, and her pupils, who share an interest in foreign Culture. Cultures, customs of other lands stud of four clubs Any number of languages could be heard just by walking through the foreign language department after school. Four clubs were or- ganized to acquaint students with the culture of French, German, and Spanish people and studies of the Romans. Clubs used songs, dances, skits, games, and guest speakers- teaching media not available during class time-to help young linguists learn more outside the classroom. French Club visited the john Her- ron exhibit of French sculpture. German Club, the newest at North- west, had slide presentations and projects to promote German and its interest among students. While Latin Club members feasted at an authentic, traditional Roman Ban- quet, Spanish Club members at- tended a performance of Man From La Mancha and Ciro and His Flamenco Dancers at Clowes Hall. ln April, a Day of the Ameri- cas was sponsored by the Spanish Club. Guest speakers included travelers to and natives from Span- ish-speaking countries. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW! RiCl1ard Constable, Kathy Leamon, Karen Poole, De- MOOIS, Doris Williams, Kathi' Gfldeff GOV' Lile, Nina Nalyvayko, Laura Powell, Brenda nise McKinster, Doug Crawford. THIRD don Th0mP50n- BACK ROWf Tim C355ldY, Denton, Dianna Taylor, Udo Effenberger. ROWg George Kazacgf-fl gelinda De Spain, Teresa Winter, Lee Horner, Tom Moit, Mike SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Colon, janet Wendi Pierson, Sherry Norton, Candy Baker, Charles Hanover,Mike Herkless. 95 6 Mrs. Ruth Nelson, French Club advisor, as- sists Debbie DeWees in a vocabulary-build- ing exercise. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Cynthia johnson, jane Zwerner, Kathy Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richard Buchanan, Chuck Coats, Pam Lackner, Tim Hamer, Don Dotz. BACK ROW: john Platacis, Rick Schmitt, Don Gagen, jeff Whitten, jim Cox, George Bowen. 96 1-.,. 3 X Mg' A 'N john Platacis, sophomore, and jane Zwerner, junior, test their knowledge of the German Language. 1 FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Robin Diane Holmes, Cathy Sidner, Nicki Huber, sanna Massey, john Hale, Steve Deer, Pat Downing, Sharon Smith, Debbie DeWeese, Debbie Pranger, Kathy Thompson, Laura Parrish,Mrs.Nelson,sponsor. Debbie Caudell, Deanna Shearer, Marsha Pryor, Barbara Taylor. BACK ROW: Cheryl Bernhart. SECOND ROW: Vicki Hunter, Standefer, Carol Senter, Mary Huber, Ro- LATIN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Nancy Larson, Lynn Burnicle, Mary Ann Potenza, Lois McDonald, Stephanie Bastin, SECOND ROW: Virginia Howard, BACK ROW: Mrs. Virginia Hurt, jo Ann Watkins, Barry Mc- Donald, Robert Wolter, Michael Teague, lames Riggs. 97 Pupils show interest in helping, teaching others To taste the satisfaction of giving of themselves to help others, 70 Red Cross Club members con- structed such articles as diapers, baby blankets, doll clothes, and Christmas stockings for the sick and needy. Other projects included a Chit Chat Party for an Indiana Girls' School cottage, a party for the Children's Guardian Home, friendship boxes for children in foreign countries, and a disaster program. Health Careers Club sponsored the Christmas Toy Shop for the mentally ill. A speaker from Health Careers Incorporated highlighted club meetings, and a visit to Christ- amore Center, one of the Public Health Stations in Indianapolis, gave members an eyewitness view of the many professions open in the field of health. Members of the FTA prepared for a future career by striving to up- hold the FTA pledge of physical vitality, mental vigor, moral dis- crimination, and knowledge and leadership qualities for all teachers. Through panel discussions, films, and speakers, members learned about the responsibilities and op- portunities for teachers. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Stephanie Bastin, Betty Troyer, Karen Godwin, Sandy Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lillian Resnik, Sponsor, Marla Friedman, Vicky Anderson, Debbie White, Marva White. 98 I I l I Roxanne Williamson, sophomore, and Ro- l berta Anderson, junior, work together on a Red Cross Christmas project. School Nurse Mrs. Lilian Resnick demon- strates to Stephanie Bastin, Sandra Smith and Marla Friedman how to give a shot to Karen Godwin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: Glenda Beech, Linda Thompson, Sandra Hall, Suzi Shearer, julie Short, Sandy Ray, SECOND ROW: Dianne Wolf, Debbie Cawdell, Katherine Thompson, Pam Lackner, Linda Felts, Connie Riggs, THIRD ROW: Vivian jean Snyder, Laura Powell, Debbie Howard, Sue Maynard, Wendy Sheets, jeffrey Smith, Cynthia Falkerth, Kathie Keeley, BACK ROW: Mrs. Loffland, Sheila Newman, Michael Carricoe, George Kazakoff, james Cox, james Riggs, Tim Cassidy. RED CROSS CLUB-FRONT ROWS Linda Hunter, joann Watkins, Roxanne William- son, Angela Sandsbury, Debbie Cadell, Deb- bie Plummer, Dianna Shearer, jackie Rich- ardson, Margaret Blessing, Cathy Barker, Kay Saylor, Cathy Rice, Linda Burnicle, SECOND ROW: Demaris Gamble, Wilhe- mina French, Brenda Barrett, Chris Renner, Sheila Newman, judy Evans, Roberta An- derson, Margaret Scoggans, Sandy Rogers, Debbie Hazelwood, Robin Barthel, Suzanne Ham, Karen Deitz, Cynthia Allen, BACK 99 ROW: Mike Linville, Mildred jasper, Palma Henry, Karen Peacock, judy Woolridge, Linda Mays, Bonita White, Aida jones, Cheryl jackson, Cindy Rose, Diane Graham, jean Snyder, Pam Money and Candy Haney. Club members investigate outlook of business jobs Business Activities Club took an active look at the many business professions. A program, A Career That Counts, was presented by a representative of the Victor Better Business Bureau. For practical knowledge and for a realistic view of an actual work- ing day, club members visited a local business and listened to var- ious guest speakers. Guest speakers from local businesses included representatives from Indiana Bell Telephone, Merle ' Norman Cos- metics, and the Data Processing School. Business Activities set three main goals for its members. Members were to share a common interest in business, to learn more about opportunities presented by busi- ness, and to further prepare for business careers. President Sherry Van Zandt, vice-president Karen Dolan, and secretary Dianna Shear- er planned business club programs and activities to achieve these three goals for each of the 15 members. L- Y.,-f' lv-ui Shirley Stump aids Rob Wolter with the improvement of his typing techniques. 35 - . BUSINESS ACTIVITIES CLUB-FIRST ROW: Karen Dolan, Shirley Stone, Deanna Shearer, Karen Dolan, junior, and Deanna Shearer, SECOND ROW: Brenda Adams, Kathy Wheeler, Connie Wesley, BACK ROW: Christina Bartley, sophomore, discuss a Business Club bulletin Linda Montgomery, Sherry Van Zandt, Bob Walker. board project. I00 Bill Gibbons, junior, types information into the computer at Indiana Central Business College. .ffx Punching cards for a program to be pro- cessed bythe computer is Linda Ott, senior. Math enthusiasts find fun in working with computers In the age of automation, when an electronic computer can pro- cess data in a matter of seconds, the new Computer Math Club re- served a time for young mathe- maticians to meet, discuss program writing and exchange ideas. Al- though a computer could do two weeks work in seconds, it could only do what was instructed on the program sheet. Since computer math was one of the most advanced math courses, those interested and unable to enroll found that the club offered them a chance to learn the basics of program writing. Club members had programs key-punched and processed week- ly in a computer. Through field trips to Indiana Central, some mem- bers experienced first-hand the skills of key-punching and com- puter operation. Visits to other computer laboratories, guest speak- ers and movies spiced club meet- ings. COMPUTER MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: David Koon, Ray Sprawl, Rude Moore, Bill Miller, Linda Ott, Pam Shields, SECOND ROW: Denny Allison, jerry Smith, Bob Robinson, Sheila New- man, Suzie Hunt, Wendi Pierson, leanne Ballinger, Mr. james Ballinger, Sponsor, BACK ROW: Allan Shirley, Bruce Shelley, james Goldey, Ron Selby, Emory Schlake, Brian Shelley, Bill Gibbons, Paul Gunkel. lOl Memorable school events recorded on tape by club Smile! Candid Camera focuses again! Perhaps Candid Camera, Hollywood style, was not available, but for 15 Audio-Visual Club mem- bers, projectors, films, slides, and filmstrips proved to be merely a portion of the growing modern visual aid capacity offered to pupils of Northwest High School. Under the direction of Mr. Nor- man Tripp, the new Audio-Visual Gene King focuses the lens on the school's movie camera as Dan Smashy and Mike McCormick observe. Club video-taped the Christmas program, speech club plays, and basketball games. Members even managed to capture on tape the formaldehyde world of biology, from dissections of fetal pigs to observations of microscope con- jugation. Club members and equipment were available any time to video- tape activities upon request. Mark Evans, janice Ferrell and john Heffley put away audio-visual equipment after an instructional meeting. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mike McCormick, Carlos Terrell, Harold Bailey, Mark Evans, SECOND ROW: Mark Brown, Paul johnson, janis Ferrell, Norman Tripp, BACK ROW: Allen King, Ernest Boram and john Heffly. lO2 junior George Mathews contemplates his chess opponents' next move. Concentration necessary to keep check on club mates From the lowly pawn to the state- ly King, from the sliding rook to the versatile Queen, Chess and Checkers Club members learned the rules and skills of two games in- volving intelligence, patience, and anticipation. Thirty Pioneers practiced maneu- vering rooks, archbishops, knights, and the valuable Queen, able to move in all directions, to perfect their methods of play. Anticipating signed plans to capture oppo- nents' pieces and, ultimately, check- mate the opposing King. After trying to double and triple jump each other to capture as many checkers as possible, players bat- tled for victory with kings made of double checkers. To highlight the year, Chess and Checker Club contestants entered the City Tourney and the State Tournament at North Central High their opponents' moves, players de- School. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB-SEATED: Gail Baker, George Mat- Mike Cooper, Wilbur jackson, Ralph Kirk, Ken Freeman, Floyd Wright, thews, Richard Lile, Dennis Adams. STANDING: Charlice Suttice, Mr. john Heffley, Steve Price, Greg Hale, Eddie Trush, Charles Fox, Cloyce Burkhalter, Sponsor, james Hudson, Alvin Query, Stanton Bluett, Thrush, Richard Green. Eduardo Baez, David Eibe, jerry Preston, Kenny Balough, Dennis Eckert, 103 s v . f d Xl -' ,Hz - , ' x QQ! X ,, l. , H , Q r - ' ff . K t 'Mitt-Air? , ,Un -3 w The individuals composing Northwest are many different things. They are teachers and they are pupils. They are seniors, jun- iors, sophomores, and freshmen. They are football players and they are debaters. They are class leaders sp. n aw. sz ' . 4'- ' WA. I F 5' A awp ! S 49.5 ' ,T - .. x, I ,' .- .Q L .. . Q c ' v ,z tg W. li yas., ww K X 'tlg 1 lff ' so 1. , Qi aw fly, 5 'WXQ ' 'tie-vm f :eff ws-'ff . I :fa .. 5' ,- ALB and they are classmates. They are sweethearts and they are friends. But most important each individual at Northwest is someone and will always be remembered as some- one who was fun to be with, to talk to, and to work with. 105 Administration, facult join for better education Keeping a 2,500 plus education center running smoothly, an im- mense job, was handled by the ad- ministrative staff. Headed by principal Kenneth M. Smartz, the staff was composed of Mr. George N. Gale, vice-principal in charge of building and finances, Mr. Har- old M. Crawford, vice-principal in charge of teachers and personnel, Mr. Richard Cummins, guidance director and senior counselor, and Mrs. Constance Zimlich and Mr. Paul Heaton, deans. Certified teachers at Northwest numbered 124, approximately eighty per cent of them had mas- ln charge of student programming is vice- principal, Harold M. Crawford. University of California, Los Angeles, A.B., Butler Univer- sity, M.S., Ball State University. ter's degrees. As enrollment in- creased, 36 new teachers helped balance the student-teacher ratio. The federal government's integra- tion program brought ten of the new 36 as transfers from inner-city schools in exchange for Northwest teachers. Besides teaching, faculty advised students with social or academic problems. Faculty-sponsored events included the teacher talent show a faculty picnic in the fall, and a faculty dinner in the spring. Fac- ulty members also frequently chap- eroned after school events for I George Gale, vice principal in charge of building and finance, checks over the weeks events. Purdue University, B.P.E., Butler Uni- versity, M.S.Ed. NHS pupils. M Principal Kenneth M. Smartz pauses while signing one of the many school contracts. Indiana Central College, Indiana University, B.A., Butler University, M.S., Ed.S., University of Colorado. IO6 EZ? .. .1 ff 5: 1 5 '23 1 l ,,, , l -7 Q 5 g,:H?:f33 L K 2 K , ' l Dean of Girls, Constance Zimlich, devotes full time to aiding with N.H.S. girls' problems and also sponsors the Student Council. Indiana University, Butler University, B.P.E., B.S., M.S. Guidance director, Richard Cummins, also , ' d' t ' h . ' . . . - 'rec S Semor Omeroom Franklm College' Principal Kenneth Smartz points out the re N - 1 i versity. tgsw, BS Butler University, M.A., Indiana Uni- sponsibilities the graduating Northwest sen iors willface. 'dvi Advising the boys is the job of the Dean of Boys, Paul Heaton. Indiana State University, Ball State University, B.S., M,S. l07 Albright, James: Science, Hanover College, B.S., Butler University, M.S., Golf Coach. Apt, Larry: Counselor, Indiana State University, A.B., Butler University, M.S. Auterson, Albert: Business Education, Marion College, Indiana State University, A.B. Bailey, Jacqueline: Science, Purdue University, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Future Teachers of America Sponsor. Ballinger, james: Math, Ball State University B.S., M.A., Fordham, Computer Math Club Sponsor. Ballock, William: Math, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., San jose State. Banks, David: French, Kentucky State College, B.A., In- diana University, M.A.T. Bell,1 Sgt. Emerson: ROTC, USAFE Berger, james: Industrial Arts, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S. Bolin, Iames: Business Education, Oakland City College, B.S., Indiana University. Bradford, Doris: English, Indiana Central College, A.B., Butler University M.A., Northwest Passages Sponsor, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. Brown, Ray: English, Marian College, B.A. Western Illi- nois University, M.A. Buchanan, Richard: German, History, Indiana Central College, A.B., Butler University, German Club. Burkhalter, P. D.: Science, Indiana University, A.B., M.S., University of Chicago, Chess and Checker Club. Burkle, Dorothy: Art, Indiana University, B.A., B.S. Burns, Robert: Math, Indiana State University, M.S., B.S., Exercise In Knowledge Sponsor. Burton, Arwilda: English, University of Louisville, B.A., Murray State College, M.A., Northwest Passages Sponsor. Canner, Robert: Science Department Head, Butler Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Colorado State University, M.A.T., Science Seminar. Carroll, Phyllis: Business Education, Indiana University, B.S.,M.S. Carroll, Treva: Home Economics, Central State Univer- sity, Wilberforce, B.S. Casselman, Phyllis: Library Experience, Central Normal College, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Clark, Freida: Business Education, Indiana Central Col- lege, B.S., Indiana University. Colon, Ruth: Spanish, DePauw University, A.B., Univer- sity of Illinois, M.A., Spanish Club Sponsor. Combs, john: English, Butler University, B.A., M.A. Compton, Larry: History, University of Louisville, Indiana University, Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Track Coach. Cummings, Richard: Driver Education, Indiana Central College, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. Davis, Peter: Orientation, Indiana Central College, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Elsner, Anne: English, University of Kentucky, A.B., In- diana University, M.S., Speech Club. Erdle, Kenneth: Mathematics, Rose Polytechnic In- stitute, Indiana State University, B.S. Fortner, Brenda: English, Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Freed, Dora: Business Education, Indiana State Univer- sity, B.S., Purdue, M.S. Goodman, Betty: Business Education, Indiana State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Ball State. Green, Russell: Industrial Arts, Purdue University, B.S., Indiana University. Greenlee, David: Music, Ball State University, B.S., M.A. Groomer, Robert: Art, Driver Education, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Freshman Basketball Coach, Freshman Varsity Baseball. Grubbs, Donna: Business Education, Ball State Univer- sity, B.S., M.A., Butler University. Hamman, Bruce: Health, Physical Education, Iowa Uni- versity, Butler University, B.S., M.S., Head Football Coach, Freshman Wrestling Coach. Hankins, jerry: History, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Butler University, History Club. Hansman, john: Art, Indiana University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Hauss, Alice: Physical Education, Butler University, B.S., Silverette Sponsor, Bowling League Sponsor. Heady, SFC Richard: R.O.T.C., University of Wisconsin, University ofAlaska. Hedegard, Rex: Science, Purdue University, B.S. Helme, Nancy: Business Education, Indiana State Uni- versity, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Business Activities Club. Hibbeln, Diane: Business Education, Ball State Uni- versity, B,S., M.A., Indiana University. Hiett, Gwenda: English, Ball State University, B.S., VAN- GUARD. Hine, David: Physical Education, Hanover College, B.S., Butler University, M.A. Hines, Harold: Science, Tennessee A 84 I University, B.S., Fisk University, M.A. Hobbs, Martha: English, Beloit College, Butler University, B.A. Hollingsworth, jeanne: Library Experience, Butler Uni- versity, B.A. Hooper, Vonda: Developmental Reading, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Hopkins, Thomas: Mathematics, Indiana University, B.S., Purdue University, M.S. Horn, Ralph: History Department Head, Indiana Central College, B.A., University of Kentucky, M.A. Horton, Darrel: Music Department Head, Butler Uni- versity, B.M., M.M., Pep Band, Musical. Hurt, Virginia: Latin, English, Butler University, A.B., In- diana University, M.A., Latin Club. Ilg, Anita: Home Economics, Purdue University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Irwin, Stanley: Science, Southern Illinois University, Indiana University, B.S., Science Club Sponsor. james, Sondra: Spanish, Indiana Central College, In- diana University, B.S., Spanish Club Sponsor. jent, Ron: Industrial Arts, Indiana State University, B.S. jones, Mildred: Business Education, Tennessee A84I State University, University of Wisconsin. jones, Nora: English, jackson College, B.S., University of Iowa. class is Mr. Lash, math teacher. iii! W, K vi Y' 3 i s I Explaining factoring problems to his algebra King, Don: Science, Indiana University, Purdue Uni- versity, B.S., M.A. Knopfmeier, Milton: Science, Purdue University, B.S., ScienceClub. Kochman, Constance: English, Trenton State Teachers College, New York University, B.S., M.A. Kramer, Donald: Counselor, Indiana University, B.S., Butler University, M.S., Exploratory Teacher Sponsor. Lamar, Marguerite: Business Department Head, Business Education, Tulane University, B.B.A., Butler University. M.S. Lash, Roger: Math, Franklin College, B.A., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S. Leamon, Charles: Science, Driver Education, Butler Uni- versity, B.S., Athletic Director. Leasor, Wathen: Industrial Arts, Indiana State, B.S., M.S., Butler University. Lemme, Leland: Science, Oakland City, Butler University. Loffland, Phyllis: Science, Indiana State University, In- diana University, Future Teachers ofAmerica. Lucas, Labrine: Home Economics, Ball State University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Lukashik, Peter: Art, Miami University, B.S., Butler Uni- versity, M.S. Mach, Wallace: Math, Purdue University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S. Marrs, Ezell: Science, Indiana University, Indiana Cen- tral College, A.B. McCammack, Marylee: Home Economics, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Home Economics Club. McCarty, Vernon: Physical Education, Driver Education, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Cross Country, Track. McDaniel, Marian: Business Education, Butler University, B.S., Ball State University, McHargue, Hubert: History, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Indiana University. McKinsey, C. D.: History, Butler University, Indiana Uni- versity, B.A., M.A.T. McQueen, janet: Math, Marian College, B.A. guk A .k.L Chatting, grading papers, and eating are some of the diverse activities that occur in the teachers lunch section daily. fix Qu? Moore, Richard: History, Indiana University, B.S., ln- diana State University, M.A. Morgan, lanet: Home Economics, Valparaiso University, Ball State University, B.S., Red Cross Co-Sponsor, Nelson, Ruth: French, University of Illinois, B.A., Butler University, M.S., French Club. Niles, Betty: English Department Head, Indiana State University, B.S., Indiana University, M.A. Northcott, Nancy: English, Ball State University, B.A., Usher Club Sponsor. Nuttall, Mark: History, Butler University, M.A.T. O'Brien, Richard: Guidance Counselor, Indiana Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Ball State University, Perkins, Robert: English, Olivet College, B.A., Butler Uni- versity, M.A. Ray, James: English, journalism, Indiana State University, B.S., Butler University, M.S., Telstar, News Bureau, Quill and Scroll. Render, john: English, History, St. loseph's College, Butler University, B.S. Resnick, Lillian: Nurse, Indiana University, G.N., A.B., M.S., Future Nurses. Reynolds, joseph: Art Department Head, Indiana Central College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Richey, Leigh: Science, Indiana University, A.B., M.A.T. Richie, Fimie: Foreign Language Department Head, Spanish, Indiana University, A.B., University of Arizona, M.A. Robinson, Beverly: English, Ball State University, B.S., M.A. Ruby, Karol: Music, Indiana State University, B.S., Music Club. Sachs, Steve: Math, Ball State University, B.S., Purdue, Cross Country, Track. Saler, William: Math Department Head, University of Nebraska, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Savich, Yovanka: History, Butler University, B.A., M.A,, University of Hawaii, Co-Sponsor National Honor So- ciety. Schmink, Ronald: Science, Driver Education, Indiana State University, B.S., Freshman Football Coach. Bookstore secretary, Rosemary Bonham, over sees students checking lost and found. 1r W 4 M., ' ,,.vf. Q we ,wiv Checking Becky Matthews, junior, for Hong Kong flu is Lillian Resnick, school nurse. Shoemaker, loan: Home Economics, Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Butler University, M.S. Shuck, Gilbert: Industrial Arts, Health, Ball State Uni- versity, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Indiana University, Ed.D. Smoot, Vrayton: History, St. Louis University, B.S., M.S., University of Chicago. Sparks, james: Art, Butler University, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity. Stabler, lack: Science, Driver Education, Indiana State University, Purdue University, B.S., M.S., Football Coach, Baseball Coach. Stone, Don: Science, Butler University, B.S., M.S., As- sistant Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Thomas, Patricia: Home Economics, Morehead State University, B.S., Co-Sponsor Red Cross Club. Thompson, Don: English, Butler University, B.A., Indiana University, Tennis Coach. Thrasher, Cleve: History, Indiana University, A.B., M.S., Indiana State University. Treichler, William: Physical Education Department Head, Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Tripp, Norman: Industrial Arts, Audio Visual Director, Ball State, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Voris, Iudith: Physical Education, Butler University, B.S., Cheerleaders Sponsor, Cheerblock. Walker, Alonzo: Math, Indiana Central College, B.S., Ball State University. Walters, Phyllis: English, Stagecraft, Indiana State Uni- versity, A.B., M.A., Pioneer Players, National Thespian Society. Wills, Iudith: English, Greenville College, Indiana Cen- tral College, B.S., Northwest Passages. Woolridge, Lottie: Math, University of Louisville, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Young, Phyllis: English, Ball State University, Butler Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. CUSTODIAL STAFF-FRONT ROW: Henry Morton, Charles Marshall, james Adams, William Gorham, john Stevens, Betty Gregory. BACK ROW: Milliard Stephens, john Briscoe, Kevin Blanford, William Clodfelter, William Hargis, Hershel Garrett. KITCHEN STAFF-FRONT ROW: Lenora Overman, Dorothy Hiatt, Dee Ball, Dorothy Mangel, Mary Melton, Betty Bever, Mary Ballinger, Lucille Fields, Emma Fryman, Anita johnson, Mary Schaidel, SECOND ROW: int Qs ir to E iw A f I, , Freddy Manuel, Edna Paris, Janis Bennett, Lorraine Nettles, Esther Brunson, Irna Cock- rell, Marjorie G. Goldey, Pat Gnip, Ethelyn Devine, Marjorie Bader, Mona Nye. THIRD ROW: Ida Hitchell, Dixie jacques, Helen s X 1 U Dailey, Theresia Heaton, Mabel Judy, Rose- velt McCloud, joan Fleenor, Helena Carter Grace Barrett, Roberta Smith, Martha Shaw manager. Standing around Mrs. Marian Baughman are Mrs. Elenor McCammack, Mrs. Francis Eberhard, Mrs. lane Patterson, Mrs. Mir- iam Brown, Mrs, Rosemary Bonham, Mrs. Vivian Eaton, and Mrs. Elenor Wentzel. True individuals, seniors prepare for separate ways A Time to Remember signified many things to the graduating sen- iors of 1969. Their four years at Northwest brought many honors to individuals as well as to the school. One highlight of their junior year was the prom, A Summer Place. An ambition of this year's senior class was the completion of the stadium. Although they lost the stadium fund drive contest in 1967, they were the first class to graduate in the NHS stadium. Basking in the applause from their fellow seniors are Diane Hanft and Gary Cosgrove, candidates for stadium king and queen. The senior gift this year was a much-needed ticket booth for the stadium. Selecting the class tree is a tradition at Northwest, the tulip tree was chosen for the class of 1969. Many memories followed the senior class from the first day of their freshman year until gradua- tion day. New aspects of life are opening up to the graduating sen- iors, but no member of the class of 1969 will forget his years at Northwest. Jamboree and Homecoming Queen Diana Skinner is an outstanding member of the senior class at Northwest. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Elaine Dotlich, Sue Rowles, Sue Maynard, Connie Owens, Laurie Lang: SECOND ROW: Pat Ziegler, Diane Hanft, Anna Sipe, Debbie Percival, Becky Thompson, Patty Guleff, Paula Parker, THIRD ROW: Diana Skinner, Rita Campbell, Suzie Huber, George Bowen, lim Cox, Mark Nixon and Dave McClellan. ll4 1 Seniors '69 Allen,Ted Allison, Denny: Reserve Track 1115 Varsity Wres- tling 11,2,3,415 Letterman's Club Alsager, lanisz Cheerblock 1115 Cheerleading 11,2, 3,415 Vanguard 1315 Northwest Passages, Pro- duction manager 1315 junior Prom Committee 1315 Senior Prom Co-Chairman Amburgey, Linda Anderson, Karen: Future Nurses Club 1115 Cheer- block 1115 Pioneer Players 1215 Silverettes 12,31 Anderson, Merri1.: Music Man 1215 G.A.A.111 Arnett, Michelle L.: National Honor Society 13,415 Business Activities Club 13,41 Arnold, Angie: Danville High School5 History Club 141 Arthur, Becky: G.A.A. 1115 junior Prom Commit- tee 131 Baez, Edguardo: Bogold, Colombia 11,215 Chess Club 131 Bailey, Leanna Baker, Clarence: Cross Country 11,215 Track 11,215 Wrestling 11,21 Baker, Tony G.: Wrestling 111 Baker, William: Football 111 Baldwin, Rick Ball, Anetta: Carmel High School Banks, Charles: R.O.T.C. Drill Team 141 Barta, David Bartley, Christina: Business Club 141 Bauguess, Susan: Bowling Club 1115 Cheerblock 1115 History Club 1215 Silverettes 12,31, Captain 1415 junior Prom Committee 1315 Carnival 121 Beach, Glenda: National Honor Society 13,415 Silverettes 12,31, Co-Captain 1415 Girls State Alter- nate5 Cub Club 1115 Music Man 111 Bell, Cheryle: Concert Club 1315 F.T.A. 1115 G.A.A. 11,215 Spanish Club 12,315 Cheerblock 1115 B. Orchestra 141 Bennett, Dean: National Honor Society 13,41, Vice-President 1415 Freshman Track 1115 Reserve Basketball 1215 Freshman Football 1115 junior Prom Committee 131 Bennett, Larry Bennett, Nancy: Student Council 1315 Business Activities Club 1215 junior Prom Committee 131 Bernhardt, Sharon: F.T.A. 11,21 Best, Laura: Silverettes 1215 Youth Looks at Literature 121 , Blair, Charles: Student Council Alternate 111 Seniors '69 Blair, Pat: Cheerblock 1175 Silverettes 1275 junior Prom Committee 137 Blake, Mary Bolton, Arleen: National Honor Society 13,475 Thespian 13,475 Choir 12,3,475 Belles 1475 Silver- ettes 1275 Majorettes 13,475 Dramatics Club 13,475 Music Man , jenny Kissed Me 1375 '1Carnival 127 Boone, A. Deborah Boring, Nicholas Miller: junior Prom Court 137 Bowen, George: Thespian Society 11,2,3,475 His- tory Club 11,275 Spanish Club 11,375 Meet Me in St. Louis 1275 jenny Kissed Me , Kiss Me Kate 1375 Student Council 11,2,3,47 Bowens,jim Boyle, Charles Boys, jackie: Science Club, Chess and Checkers Club, History Club, Red Cross Club 117 Bradfield, Bob: Choir 13,475 Swing Choir 1475 Bowling 137 Branham, Rose: Cheerblock 1175 Pioneer Play- ers 1275 Concert Club 12,3,47 Brent, Carole: Quill and Scroll 1475 Telstar Staff 13,475 Business Activities Club Secretary 1375 junior Prom Committee 137 Bright, Robert Brown, David W.: Choir 12,3,475 Swing Choir 13,475 Music Man 1175 Carnival 1275 Kiss Me Kate 1375 Cross Country, Track 1175 Tennis 127 Brown, joanne Denise: Silverettes 1275 Majorettes 13,475 Pioneer Players, Cheerblock 117 Bruce, William: Wrestling, Art Club 117 Buchanan, Diana jean: Cheerleader, Cheerblock 1175 Business Activities Club 1375 Fashion Board 147 Burge, Benjamin: National Honor Society 13,475 Band 11,2,3,475 Pep Band 11,2,375 Science Club 12, 37 Burks, Sherri Burnicle, Linda: Latin Club 11,2,3,475 Future Nurses Club 11,2,3,47, Secretary 13,475 Red Cross Club 11,2,3,475 Science Club 11,27 Burrows, Melodie A.: Concert Club 12,3,47 Butler, Tom: Cross Country 11,275 Basketball, Baseball 1175 Track 12,37 Byrd, Susan: National Honor Society, National Thespians Society 13,475 Pioneer Players 11,2,3,475 Concert Club 1275 History Club 11,275 Vanguard Staff 1375 Curious Savage 1175 Meet Me in St. Louis 1275 Alas, Babylon 1475 Cheerblock 11,27 Campbell, Glenn Campbell, Rita: Orchestra 11,2,3,475 Student Council 1475 Fashion Board 1475 Business Activity Club 1375 Carnival 1275 Kiss Me Kate 137 Canner, Cheryl: National Honor Society 13,475 Orchestra A 11,2,3,475 All-City Orchestra 11,2,3,475 All-State Orchestra 13,475 Kiss Me Kate 1375 junior Prom Committee 137 Cannon, Sally: Choir 13,47 Carrico, Michael joseph: Science Club 1275 Busi- ness Activities Club 1275 Concert Choir 13,47 482' '-'-4 Seniors '69 Carroll, Phillip Carver, Cynthia: Latin Club 12,31 Chaika, Barbara: Silverettes 1215 Majorettes 13,415 Cheerblock1112 Cub Club 111 Chasteen, Sally: National Honor Society 13,415 Quill and Scroll 13,415 Cheerblock 1115 Telstar5 Vanguard Underclass Editor 1415 Vanguard Album Editor 1315 junior Prom Committee 1315 Fashion Board 1415 Senior Prom Committee 141 Cristoff, Penelope: Quill and Scroll 13,415 Briga- doon 1115 Time Out for Ginger 1315 Kiss Me Kate 1315 Orchestra 11,2,3,415 Choir 1415 All-City Orchestra 11,2,3,415 All-State Orchestra 11,2,3,415 Telstar 12,315 Silver Strings 13,415 News Bureau Director 13,41 ChriSIy, IO D.: Cub Club 1115 Orchestra 11,2,3,41 Christy, joseph: National Honor Society 13,415 Thespians 13,415 Cross Country 11,2,3,415 Track 12,3,415 Orchestra 11,2,3,415 Choir 11,2,3,415 Swing Choir13,41 Clark, William D. Clayton, Don: Bowling 1115 Radio Club 1115 Wrestling 12,31 Clear, Helen: National Honor Society 13,415 Belles 1415 Swing Choir 1415 Majorette 12,3,415 Feature Twirler1415 Bowling League 11,31 Cockrell, Darlene: Future Nurses Club 111, Sec- retary 1215 Bowling Club 13,41 Colby, Cindy: Arlington High School Colby, Sandy: Arlington High School Conant, Leslie: Bowling League 11,2,3,415 Concert Club 12,3,415 Meet Me in St. Louis 1215 Busi- ness Activities Club 1315 Pioneer Players 121 Constable, joan Cosgrove, Gary: Stadium King 1415 Student Coun- cil 1315 junior Prom Committee 1315 Tennis 11,415 Wrestling 1215 Telstar 1415 Vanguard 141 Coston, Donna: Concert Club Secretary 1215 Sil- verettes 1215 Singing Pioneers 13,415 Choir 13,415 Meet Me in St. Louis 121 Couch, Lloyd: National Honor Society 13,415 Track 1215 Spanish Club 1115 International Club 121 Cox, james: Student Council 1415 History Club 11,2,3,415 Exercise in Knowledge team 12,3,415 Youth Looks at Literature 1215 Inherit the Wind 1115 Thespians 11,2,3,415 junior Prom Com- mittee 1315 Speech and Debate Team 131 Cox, Steven Crawford, janice Crays, joellen Creviston, Robert E.: Telstar, Vanguard photog- rapher141 Crist, Carol Crosley, jim: Football 11,2,3,415 Basketball 1115 Student Council 111, Lettermen Club 13,41 Crouch, Mike: Basketball 11,2,3,415 Cross Coun- try 1115 Bowling 1115 Lettermen Club 13,415 junior Prom Committee 131 Cruse, Denise Elizabeth: Bowling 1115 Cheer- block 111, GAA 111 Cunningham, Nancy Seniors '69 Chumbler, jennifer: Heath High School 11,2,35, Nurses Club 145, F.T.A.145 Dalbey, Brad: Lebanon High School 11,2,35, Wrestling 145 Daniel, Diana: Quill and Scroll 13,45, I.U. Sum- mer journalism Institute 135, Concert Club 12,35, Choir 145, junior Prom Committee 135, Telstar 135, News Bureau 13,45, Meet Me in St. Louis 125, Cheerblock115 Daniels, Stewart Darrah, Stephanie: National Honor Society 13,45, Belles 13,45, Choir 145, Red Cross Club 11,2,35, President 115, Home Economics Club 12,35, Con- cert Club 125 Davidson, Mary Beth: Student Council 12,3,45, Cheerblock 11,25, G.A.A. 115, Business Activities Club 125, F.T.A. 135, Homecoming Committee 125 Davis, Christan: G.A.A. 125, Student Council 11,25, Future Nurses Club 125 DeSpain, Belinda: Cheerblock 115, History Club 11,2,35 Secretary 145, Spanish Club Vice-President 135, President 145, Choir 12,3,45 Swing Choir 145, Carnival 125 Deter, Carol: Home Economics Club 115, F.T.A. 135, G.A.A. 145 Dill, Greg: Wrestling 11,2,3,45, Football 115, Let- termens Club 13,45, Baseball 11,25 Doll, john: Football 11,2,35, Wrestling 11,2,3,45, Baseball 11 ,2,3,45, Pep Band 11 ,2,35, Band 11,2,3,45 Dorothy, Terry: Student Council 125 Dotlich, Elaine: G.A.A. 115, Latin Club 12,35, junior Prom Committee 135, Senior Constitution Committee 145, Student Council 145 Dotlich, Steve: Football 11,3,45, Wrestling 11,2,3,45, junior Prom Candidate 135 Dougherty, Penny Doughty, Kathleen: Spanish Club 135 Downing, David: Football 11,2,3,45, Wrestling 115, Track 115, Lettermen Club 13,45, Student Council 125 Downing, Keith: Football 115, Track 115, Student Council 115 Dozier, Margaret: GAA 11,25, Red Cross 145, Concert Club 145, Cheerblock115 Duncan, Rita Dunham, Cindy Durbin, jackie Lynn: Student Council 135, junior Prom Committee 135 Dyke, Suzanne: Science Club 12,3,45, French Club 125, Bowling 115 Eaton, Herbert Kent Ely, Linda Dianne: GAA 11,25, Red Cross Club 11,255 Cheerblock 115, Science Club 125, Latin Club 12,3,45, Exercise in Knowledge alternate 12,3,45, German Club 145 Engledow, Lee: Football 11,2,3,45, Basketball 115, Lettermen Club 13,45 ' Farrell,janis: Band 11,2,3,45, Business Club 135 Faubion, Don: Band 11,25, Wrestling 115, Cross Country 115 jf M : .va r h am-.--1 ties .is :J 5 cgi, , 1' x 1- ft :W H i tm ., -sw A W Pi' 51 3 ga ff . .Qs ...--1-as V , . rt. ,- ft . Seniors '69 Faught, Kristina: Band 12,3,415 Dance Band 13,415 Pep Band 12,3,41 Fay, Elizabeth Fesler, john: Football 131 Finn, Pamela Fisher, jean Fisher, Lattie: Bowling 11 ,2,41 Foltz, Marianna: Cub Club 111 Foreman, Catherine: Cheerblock G.A.A.5 junior Prom Committee 131 President 1215 Frick, William Fultz, Paula: Latin Club 121 Gaddis, Connie: Washington High School Geisendorff, Bruce George, Daryl: Football 11,2,315 Wrestling 11,21 Ghere, Sally: National Honor Society 13,415 Quill and Scroll 13,41 Sgt.-at-Arms 1415 Thespians 13,415 Pioneer Players 11,2,3,415 Choir 13,415 Belles 1415 Vanguard Copy Editor 131, Patrons Editor 1415 Curious Savage 1115 Meet Me in St. Louis 1215 Kiss Me Kate 131 Telstar 1215 Sound of Music 141 Godby, Mike Goerke, jane: G.A.A. 11,215 Silverettes 131 Goldey, james: National Honor Society 13,415 Orchestra 1215 Silver Strings Gorman, Donna Graber, Shirley: CheerbIock111 Grabner, Deborah: Vanguard 11,2,31 Patrons Edi- tor 1315 junior Prom Committee Chairman 1315 Senior Prom Committee 1415 Cheerblock 111 Graham, Patricia: Band 11,2,3,415 Silverettes 1215 Science Club 1115 Orchestra 1215 junior Prom Committee 131 1 Gray, Stephen Grayson, Stephen Green, Connie Griffin, Katherine: National Honor Society 131 President 1415 Altrusa Merit Award5 Homecoming Queen Candidate 1415 Vanguard Queen 1415 Con- cert Choir 12,3,415 Reserve Cheerleader 1215 Var- sity Cheerleader 13,415 Student Council 1215 Northwest Passages 12,315 Cheerblock 111 Gryszowka, Mike Guernsey, William: National Honor Society 13,415 Exercise in Knowledge 13,415 Band 11,2,315 Pep Band 11,215 Science Club 12,31, Vice President 1315 Northwest Passages 1215 I.U. Summer Latin Con- ference 1215 Tennis 141 Gugenheim, Rose: Pioneer Players 1415 Business Activities Club 1215 Concert Choir 12,3,415 Swing Choir 1415 Belles 13,415 Carnival 1215 Kiss Me Kate 131 Seniors '69 Guleff, Patty: National Honor Society 13,455 Quill and Scroll 135, President 1455 Student Council Cabinet 1455 Telstar 1355 Vanguard Photography Editor 13,455 junior Prom Committee5 Photog- raphy Staff 13,45 Gunkel, Paul: National Honor Society 13,455 I.U. Summer Latin Conference 1255 Inherit the Wind 1255 Meet Me in St. Louis 1255 Cross Country 1155 Wrestling 11,25 Hale, Diana: Spanish Club 135 Hall, Sandra: Concert Club 12,3,45 Ham, Suzanne: Latin Club 1155 Science Club 11,25 Hambrick, Paul Hamilton,lanet Hanft, Dianne: Homecoming Queen Candidate 1455 Stadium Queen Candidate 1455 Orchestra 1155 Majorette 12,355 Feature Twirler 1455 junior Prom Court5 Carnival 1355 Kiss Me Kate 1255 Student Council 135, Cabinet 1455 National Honor Society 13,45 Hankins, Kathy: Silverettes 12,355 Student Council 1155 lunior Prom Committee5 Cheerblock 11,25 Hanna, Amy I.: Cheerblock 115 Hargis, Mitchell: Cross Country 115 Harman, Susan: Bowling 12,3,455 Home Ec. Club 1255 Cheerblock115 Harmon, Deloris Hash, Zoe: National Honor Society 13,455 junior Prom Co-Chairman5 Vanguard Queen Candidate 1255 Student Council 115 Hayes, lames Hayes, LaVerne: GAA 1155 Business Activities Club 1255 Bowling 1355 Red Cross 115 Hayhurst, Jacque: Harrison High School, Evans- ville Heard, Imelda Heffley, lack Heise, Judith: Cub Club President 1155 French Club 11,2,3,455 Future Nurses Club 11,2,3,455 His- tory Club 1355 Pioneer Players 1355 Science Club 125 Herndon, Debbie Herring, David: Basketball 1155 Track 11 ,2,3,45 Hill, Madelon: Fairborn, Ohio 115 Hines, Connie: Band 11,2,355 Pep Band 11,25 Hodge, Steve Hodges, ludy Hoffer, Kevin Holland, Bob Seniors '69 Hollowell, james: National Honor Society 13,415 Senior Class President 141 Horner, Lee: Spanish Club, History Club 111 Howard, Deborah Shawn: Future Nurses of America 1115 History Club, Latin Club 12,3,415 Concert Club 13,415 Choir 141 Howard, jenine: National Thespian Society 12,3,415 Varsity Cheerleader 1415 Choir 1415 All- City Orchestra 11,2,3,415 All-State Orchestra 11,2,315 Orchestra 11,2,3,412 Concert Club 1215 Pioneer Players 11,2,3,415 junior Prom Committee 1315 Fashion Board 141 Howard, Rick: Chess Club 131 Huber, Leonhard: National Honor Society 13,415 National Thespian Society 11,2,3,41, Clerk 131, president 1415 Music Man , The Curious Savage 1115 Carnival 1215 Kiss Me Kate 1315 Northwest Passages, editor 1315 Alas, Baby- lon 141 Huber, Suzie: junior Prom Queen5 Student Council 1415 Senior Class Alumni Secretary 1415 junior Prom Committee 1315 Business Activities Club 1315 Vanguard Activities Editor 141, staff 1315 Telstar 1215 Northwest Passages Circulation Man- ager 131 Huisman, Nancy: National Honor Society 13,415 Student Council 1315 l.U. Honors Program 1415 Silverettes 1215 Majorettes 1315 Head Maiorette 1415 Carnival 1215 Associate Editor Northwest Passages 1215 Bowling League 11,2,3,41 Humphrey, William: junior Prom Court5 Student Council 11,2,3,415 Varsity Basketball 12,3,415 Varsity Golf, Lettermen Club 11,2,3,41 Hunt, Cathy: G.A.A. 1115 A Band 11,2,3,415 Pep Band 11,31 Hunt, Suzanne: National Honor Society 13,415 Sen- ior Class Secretary 1415 junior Prom Court, junior Prom Committee 131: Vanguard Queen Candidate 1315 Homecoming Queen Candidate 1415 North- west Passages 1215 Silverettes 12,315 Student Council 1215 Fashion Board 141 Hunter, Don Hunter, Linda Huntley, janis Beth: National Honor Society 13,415 Marching Band 11,2,3,415 Dance Band 13,41 Hurt, jean: Business Activities Club 111 Ison, judy Mr. Robert Burns questions Dave McClellan about a doubtful ab- sence on a typical day in senior homeroom. Chris Weldon explains new plays to fellow senior members of the football team. 121 Seniors '69 james, Bonnie: junior Prom Court C335 Science Club C135 Student Council C335 Cheerblock C23 james, Pat: Silverettes C2,335 junior Prom Com- mittee C33 jarrett, Dave johnson, Brenda Kay: Cheerblock C1,23 johnson, Rene: GAA5 Silverettes C33 johnson, Timothy: Freshman Basketball5 Reserve Cross Country5 Choir C1,2,3,435 Swing Choir C2,3, 435 Kiss Me Kate jones, julia Ann jones, Robert jones, Virgini L. judd, Charles: Spanish Club C33 junkins, Brent: Vanguard King C435 Football C1,2, 3,435 Wrestling C33 Keeley, Kathie: Orchestra C135 Cheerblock C1,235 Home Economics Club C235 Business C2,335 junior Prom Committee C335 Vanguard C43 Kimsey, Dean: National Honor Society, Treasurer, C435 Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, C435 Inherit the Wind, C235 Meet Me in St. Louis, C235 Telstar, Sports Editor C335 Vanguard Sports Editor C43 Kirk, Dave: Track C135 Choir5 Swing Choir5 Carnival 5 Kiss Me Kate Kirkpatrick, Dave: Track C13 Klonski, Steve jane Coerke, senior, types as one of her many duties while helping in the library. lg '52 an-u X gig: . OH' g , Wx ' i on Q Seniors '69 Knight, Fred: Gladstone High School, Cilendora, California, Science Club 143 Koehl, Edward: Science Club 11,2,33, Radio Club 11,23, Inherit the Wind 123, Pioneer Players 13,43, Chess Club 133 Kruse, Kerry Lancaster, Sherrie: Western High School, Las Vegas, Nevada Landreth, Martin: Boys' State 143, Cross Country 11,2,33, Track 113, Lettermans Club 13,43, Tennis 143, jenny Kissed Me 133 Lang, Laurie: Student Council 11,33 Cabinet 143, junior Prom Committee 133, Cheerblock 113, Alas Babylon 143, Concert Club 143, Sound of Music 143, Senior Prom Committee Larkerbrink, Bill: Football 11,2,3,43, Baseball 11,23, Lettermen's Club 12,3,43 Lawson, john: History Club 113, Marching Band 11,2,3,43, Concert Band 11,2,3,43, Dance Band 13,43, Kiss Me Kate 133, Sound of Music 143 Langley, Michael: El Cajon Valley High School, El Cajon, California Lines, Katrina: Pioneer Players 113 Lay, Christine: History Club 13,43 Lay, Melany: National Honor Society 13,43, His- tory Club 13,43 Lee,jimmy Lemmert, Linda: History Club 12,33, Business Activities Club 123, Marching Band 11,2,3,43, Pep Band 11,2,33 Lewis, Everette: Track 123, Football 113 Lindsey, Daniel: Football 113, Wrestling 11,23, Bowling 123, Baseball 123, Lettermens Club 12,3,43, Senior Gift, C0-chairman 143 Litmer, james: Tennis 11,2,33, Football 113 Livingston, Karen Lombardo, Phil: Bowling 11,3,43 Loncar, Cynthia: Mall Queen 113, Silverettes 123, junior Prom Committee Chairman 133, Concert Club 143, Senior Prom Committee 143 Lovell, Barbara Luca, Cindy: Science Club 113, Bowling 133 Malloy, Nancy: French ,Club 12,33, junior Prom Committee 133 Mandabach, Ardis Mandabach, Nancy: Cheerblock 123 Maners, Gary: Spanish Club 123 Martin, Beverly Martin, Terri Seniors '69 Matheny, Donita Maynard, Sue: Student Council 11,2,3,415 Busi- ness Activities Club 1215 junior Prom Committee 1315 Cheerblock111 McBride, lack: Wrestling 111 McClellan, David: Student Council 13,415 Basket- ball 11,2,3,415 Football 11,215 Lettermen's Club 123,41 McCloud, Greg McCracken, Daniel McCreary, Dawn: National Honor Society 13,415 G.A.A. 1115 Science Club Secretary 1215 Latin Club 121 McFarling, Marta: Concert Club 1215 Choir 13,41 McKinney, David: Checker's Club McLaughlin, Ethel McMahon, Frank: Football 1115 Track 1315 Cross Country 13,41 McMahon, Mike: Cross Country 11,215 Track 1115 Basketball 11,415 Baseball 141 Meyer, Pamela Mikels, Sandra Miller, Brent: Cross Country 1115 Wrestling 111 Miller, Tom: National Honor Society 13,415 Track 12,3,415 Cross Country 12,3,415 Lettermen's Club Miller Vicki' Bowling 12 31 Mitchell, Earl: Track 1215 ,Basketball 141 M bm Mitchell, Linda Montgomery, Margaret Moody, Mike Moore, Steve: Choir 13,415 Swing Choir 141 Moore, Terry Mormance, Charles: History Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 1215 International Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 1215 Music Man 1115 Carnival 1215 Choir 121 Mughmaw, lean Ann: National Honor Society 13,415 Telstar 12,31, Editor 1415 Northwest Passages 1315 Quill and Scroll 13,41 Mulkey,lohn Mull, Sandra Myers, Ann: Bowling 131 5 .fbsaez 15,53 : ':1t: jg 315532. k jjg' I , 5551-S? i t . - is 1125561 55555 ff,-H,:z, 'V-'f,.9,. .1 .' 3? iiizfzsif-ff - ., , iytsitm-ee: -:aw ,. , 1155131-.tX2S,g,tM if ' . 1-' ' 1 . I 1, -t 1- . wsewv -2 ff' -J aff 1 ,Qiillsttfsiii ' .. f -'Z -, i f 35' ftiiilsixq. E Seniors gather on the front lawn to display their best attire on Senior Dress Up Day. l25 Seniors '69 Newton, Linda: Tustin High School, Tustin, Cali- fornia5 Bowling 1335 junior Prom Committee 133 Nixon, Mark: Student Council 13,43 O'Haver, Mike: Cross Country 113 Olsen, Robert: Tennis 133 Oravecz, Edith: Vanguard 133 Orders, Mary: National Honor Society 13,435 Thespians 11,253,435 Quill and Scroll 133, Treasurer 1435 Telstar copy editor 123 Editor 1335 Vanguard copy editor 1435 Inherit the Wind 1135 The Curious Savage 1135 jenny Kissed Me 133 Ott, Linda: National Honor Society 13,435 Quill and Scroll 13,435 Vanguard 11,23 Business Man- ager 1335 Editor 1435 Northwest Passages 1235 Sil- verettes 1335 Majorettes 1435 junior Prom Com- mittee 133 Overley, Danny Owens, Connie: Business Activities 11,235 Student Council 11,2,3,435 junior Prom Committee 133 Palmer, Edward Palmer, Terry: Eootball1135 Latin Club 123 Panarisi, Marc: Football 11,235 Basketball 11,235 Track 113 Papke, Barry: Boylan High School Parham, Mike: Power Mechanic Club Parker, Paula: Governor of Girls' State5 Thes- pians 13,43, Student Council 133, President 1435 Pioneer Players 11,2,3,43 Secretary 1335 Speech and Debate Club 123, President 13,435 Kiss Me Kate 1335 Carnival 1235 lnherit the Wind 1135 Con- cert Choir12,3,435 Swing Choir 13,43 Parmerlee, Cynthia: National Honor Society 13,43 junior Prom Committee 133 Seniors anticipate graduation while being meas- ured for their caps and gowns. Seniors '69 Parrish, Patrick Patton, Sharon: GAA 11,235 Home Economics Club 113 Peek, Diana Percival, Debbie: Student Council 12,3,43 Cabinet 13,435 Teen Guide Council 13,435 Telstar 1335 lun- ior Prom Committee 133 Petranoff, Lisa: French Club 11,2,335 junior Prom Committee 133, GAA 113 Phillips, Nancy: A Band 11,3,435 Silverettes 1235 Drum Majorette 1435 GAA 11,335 Orchestra 1335 Dance Band 13,43 Philpot, Tony: Track Pierce, Gerry: Freshman Track 113 Pike, Linda Diane: Cub Club 113 Pittman, Brenda: Cheer Block 11,2,33 Platner, Larry: Cross Country 1135 Wrestling 1135 Science Club 12,3,43 Potenza, Mary Ann: Cheerblock, Vice President 11,235 Latin Club, Secretary 123, Publicity Chair- man 133, President 1435 GAA 11,23 Poulos, Gary: Football 11,2,3,43 Power, Lana: Bowling League 11,2,335 Cheerblock 11,235 Silverettes 1235 lunior Prom Committee 133 Power, Vicki Prifogle, William N. WN. fi ma 3 if an M! 5 Reflecting memories of classes, activities, and dates are seniors Patty Guleff, Diana Daniels, Pat james, Carol Brent and Sally Chasteen. Seniors await the final fulfillment of their dreams-theirdiplomas. 1' e I kelti 8 5 Fit-, Wa 1 126 Seniors '69 Pruitt, Rebecca: National Honor Society C3,415 Pioneer Players C2,3,415 Telstar C3,415 Quill and Scroll C415 Thespians C3,415 French Club C2,31 Pace, ludy: Middlesboro High School Rader, Michael: National Honor Society C3,415 Music Man C115 Northwest Passages C31 Ragland, Ronnie: Football C1,2,3,415 Track C1,315 Letterman's Club C2,3,415 Wrestling C415 Baseball C41 Ransdell, Danny: Senior Class Treasurer5 Track C1 ,2,3,415 Letterman's Club C2,3,41 Ray, Sandra: Spanish Club C115 GAA C1,215 Or- chestra C11 Reed, Harry: Football C1,2,3,41 Reed, james: Quill and Scroll C3,415 Secretary C415 Vanguard C315 Business Editor C415 Telstar C2,315 Business Manager C315 Student Council C115 junior Prom Committee C31 Reeves, Bob: Wrestling C11 Richardson, led Richardson, Mike Rieke, Rita: Silverettes C215 Business Club C31 Riggs, james: Choir C2,3,415 Swing Choir C3,415 Future Teachers President C3,415 Latin Club Presi- dent C215 Cub Club President C115 Thespian C3,415 History Club C215 Pioneer Players C2,3,41 Ringenberger,1ames Ripley, Barry: Football C1,2,3,415 Track C1,215 junior Prom Committee5 Letterman's Club C3,41 Rivers, Richard Robinson, Shari: Cheerblock C115 Telstar C215 Pioneer Players C21 Robinson, Robert: Football C115 Student Council C21 ' Rogers, Denita: National Honor .Society C3,415 Future Teachers Club C1,215 junior Prom Com- mittee Rowe, jane A. Rowls, Suellen: National Honor Society C3,415 Student Council C41 Ruble, William: Bowling C1,2,3,41 Saligoe, Mike: Football C115 Wrestling C215 Van- guard King Candidate C21 Samper, Randy Schmalz, Janine Schneider, john: Football C315 Student Council C41 Schnittker, Ronnie Schooler, David Seniors '69 Schoppenhorst, Norman: Pep Band 1375 A Band 1'l,2,3,47 Schouten, Karen: junior Prom Committee 137: Vanguard staff 1475 Cheerblock 1275 Student Council Alternate 137 Scott, Debbie: GAA Secretary 1375 Bowling League 12,375 Girls Track Team 137 Scudder, Harold: Wrestling 11,2,3,47 Shaffer, Garry: A Band, Pep Band 11,2,3,47 Shearer, james: National Honor Society 13,475 Freshman Basketball 1175 Varsity Baseball 12,3,475 Lettermen Club 13,475 junior Prom Committee 1375 Hoosier Boys' State Representative 137 Sheets, Wendy Shelley, Bruce: Bowling League 12,375 History Club 1375 Computer Math Club 147 Sherrill, Mike: Football 11,3,472 Wrestling 137 Shinn, Melva: GAA 117 Shipp, Gail: Cheerblock 117 Shirley, Alan: National Honor Society 13,475 Com- puter Math Club 1475 Cub Club 117 Sholar,Gloria Short, Pam Shouse, Donna Marie: Quill and Scroll 13,475 Telstar 127, Page Editor 137, Editorial Editor 147, Pioneer Players 1175 Cheerblock 1175 junior Prom Committee 1375 Student Council Alternate 117 Shriner, Edward L.: Basketball 1175 Baseball 127 Shuford, Tom: Kennedy High School, New jersey Sidener, Curt: National Honor Society 1475 Let- terman's Club 13,475 Wrestling 11,2,3,475 Tennis 11 ,2,3,475 Chess Club 11,2,37 Sipe, Anna: Student Council 11,2,3,475 Business Activities Club 1375 Concert Club 137 Skinner, Diana: Jamboree Queen 1475 Home- coming Queen 1475 Cheerblock 1175 Cheerleader 12,3,475 Quill and Scroll 13,475 National Honor Society 13,475 Telstar 1375 Vanguard Photography Editor 1375 Music Man 1175 Student Council 137, Secretary 147 Slaughterback, Karen.: GAA 1175 Silverettes 1275 Majorettes 1375 National Honor Society 13,475 Secretary 1475 junior Prom Committee 137 Small, Rita: Cheerblock 1275 Business Activities Club 137 Smashey, james Smiljanic, Simone: Telstar Staff 1375 Quill and Scroll 13,475 Northwest Passages 11,275 Vanguard Staff 13,47 Smith, jacqueline: Majorette 1475 Silverette 12,375 Science Club 1275 junior Prom Committee Smith, Kay Smith, jerrold: National Honor Society 13,475 French Club 1375 Science Club 137, President 147 Smith, Marvin E. Seniors '69 Snoddy, Meade Sprouse, Sandra: Thespians 11,2,3,43, Secretary 1435 Music Man 1135 Kiss Me Kate 1335 Meet Me in St. Louis 1235 The Curious Savage 1135 jenny Kissed Me 1335 Inherit the Wind 1135 Alas Babylon 1435 Sound of Music 1435 Choir 13,435 Belles 13,435 Swing Choir 143 Stafford, Mike Stanich, Steven Stanley, Rick Stark, Glenn: Student Council 113 Staten, Linda Staten, Mary jo Stennett, Ed Steorts, Gayle: Band 143 Stevens, Larry Stratton, Kay: Cheerblock 1135 International Club 113 Strole, Bob: Football Student Manager 1235 Sci- ence Club 113 Sullivan, Nancy: National Honor Society 13,435 Student Council 143 Swain, Teddy: Cheerblock 11,235 Cheerleader 13,435 Art Club 1235 junior Prom Committee 133 Switzer, james: Football 11,2,335 Baseball 11,3,435 junior Prom Committee 1335 Lettermen's Club 1335 Student Council 12,33 Tackitt, Benton: Football 113 Taylor, Sue: Silverettes 12,335 Cheerblock 1235 Business Activities Club 13,435 Northwest Pas- sages 1435 lnternational Club 113 Taylor,Tom Thomas, Mark Thompson, Carolyn: Cub Club 1135 Pioneer Play- ers 1235 G.A.A. 11,235 History Club 13,435 junior Prom Committee 1335 Carnival 123 Thompson, Gordon: Band 12,435 Orchestra 1435 Stage Crew 13,435 Spanish Club 13,435 Thespians 1435 Pioneer Players 1235 Alas Babylon , 1'Tl'1e Bat 123 Thompson, Linda: Pioneer Players 1235 History Club 1335 junior Prom Committee 1335 Carnival Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Rebecca: junior Prom Queen Court 1335 Homecoming Queen Court5 Student Coun- cil 1435 Telstar 133 Trump, Michael Troyer, George: Band 12,3,435 Choir 11,2,33 vanzandr, Sherry: Band 1135 Business Activities Club 12,33, President 1435 junior Prom Commit- tee 133 Seniors '69 Voorhees, John: Vanguard Sports Editor 1315 Tel- star 1215 Football 1315 junior Prom Committee 131 Wagoner, Randy: Track 121 Walden, Gene: Band 11,215 Cross Country 12,3,415 Track 12,3,415 Telstar 13,41 Walsh,Thomas: R.O.T.C.5 Bowling5 Football 111 Walters, john: Football 111 Wampler, james: Student Council 1115 Football 1115 Wrestling 121 Warren, Lois: Cheerblock1215 G.A.A. 11,21 Webster, Deborah: National Honor Society 13,415 Band 11,2,3,415 Concert Club 1215 Choir 1415 Music Man 1115 Meet Me in St. Louis 1215 F.T.A. 141 Weddle, Micheal: Cross Country 111 Weldon, Chris: junior Prom King 1315 Vanguard King Candidate 1315 Football 12,31 Captain 1415 Lettermans Club5 junior Prom Committee Westrich, Linda: Home Economics Club 121 White, Dave Whitesell, john: Band 12,315 Football 12,315 jun- ior Prom Committee 1315 Choir 141 Whitten, Richard: Football 13,415 Wrestling 11,2,31' Lettermen Club 13,415 Student Council 131 Wilber, Ronnie: Football 1115 Student Council Williams, judy: Home Economics Club 111' junior Prom Committee 1 r Williams, Michael: Tennis 1115 Football 111 Williams, Theresa: Student Council 141 Williams, Vickie: G.A.A. 11,2,3,415 Bowling 12,3,415 Cheerblock12,3,415 Speech and Debate Club 131 Willoughby, Diana: junior Prom Committee 131 Taking a brief morning break, seniors hear the latest announcements in senior homeroom. Seniors '69 Wilson, David Wilson, Cieraldz Tennis 42,375 Football 4175 Student Council Wilson, Patricia: National Honor Society 43,475 Future Nurses Club 417, Vice-President 427 Wilson, Ronald: Baseball 41,2,3,47 Winiger, Cheryl Winkel,Vicky Wise, Michael: Bowling 417 Wiseman, janet: Student Council 4275 Spanish Club Secretary 4375 Future Nurses Club President 42,375 Concert Club 4275 Swing Choir 43,475 jun- ior Prom Committee 4375 Kiss Me Kate 4375 Meet Me in St. Louis 427 Wittman,1ohn: Football Wolf, Dianne: French Club 41,2,375 Pioneer Players 41,2,375 History Club 41,27, Vice-President 4375 Concert Club 42,37 Wolfe, Patricia: Concert Club 4275 History Club U7 Wolfa, Mark: Golf 41,2,3,47 Worthington, Sandra: Band 41,2,3,475 Future Nurses Club 4175 Pioneer Players 4175 History Club 4175 G.A.A. 417 Wroblewski, Cathie: Bowling 41,27 Wyant, David Young, Richard: Student Council 4175 Baseball 41273747 Young,Timothy Zeiher,lohn Ziegler, Patricia: Student Council 42,3,475 Con- cert Club 43,47 As juniors, members of the class of '69 watch their friends graduate in anticipation of their own graduation. Late Seniors McKinley, William Sickmeier, Ron Class of 1970 sees end in sight after 11 years work With the opening of school last fall, the class of 1970 finally had the distinction of being upperclassmen. Keeping up with certain fads, participating in sports and belong- ing to other activities aren't all that kept juniors busy. Along with other courses, chemistry and U.S. history were taken. The junior class has already made many marks which will be looked back upon. Still, the future waits for more progress in their ability- mentally and physically. Caught in action is Dave Mason, junior, drummer of the Clan, The class of '70s spirit was dem- onstrated when they backed the stadium fund and the junior girl was named queen. Also in spring the juniors sponsored a dance, Happiness is . . . to raise money for their prom. The junior prom which took place in April was only one event which will be looked back upon by many Pioneers. The future though, holds the key to unlock a new year that will be even more meaningful as a senior. Waiting for the announcement of the king and queen are junior candidates Steve Saligoe and Pat Contos. IUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Vicki Busby, Kathy Cass, Bea Westrich, Connie Fleaka, Diane Carter, Karen Ford, SECOND ROW: Karen Dolan, Candy King, Cathy Mendez, Kathy Thompson, Terry Boring, Mike Bell, Becky Dresser, BACK ROW: Pat Helvey, Barb Paton, George Ann Gunning, Barb Morehous, Ivory McDonald, john Salzer, Tim Burge, Brad Riggs,lohn Mitney. l32 -Q S '- L L A yVsff's, g y ms - ,WV .. -kf-- . VVV V .5 532 .- I . -it + , 2- I -H 1 '-,. ifiwifi ' ', ii f, .1 - -I 4 F L Witt. ' .. ' , Hi bf ff:--it fi 1 ' .. -C 5 L 3 L A X19 , ff. Q . it . '57 if 2 , A ' 7 .fi p x . 54 aw L YQ . fail- -- 2. . , 'ti , , ,,,. V V .,V . :L - V - f Q. R. . . A 1 , f- A A L . V 1 .q - 31 L Q .3 - N Q I k,A. if -2 L .ii '-...Q 145 . ng-s,- n 11, - bi QA V :V L. .-a. V .W V ,RV ag I , . Lf Qi Ag V V :SVA fff1V ., VV , -3, ,-,, j, V ,W av 'l fx:--f.i5'.'i 'L f -Q--an l Y' Mlm- '5:' V JVVEV V .,,. 1 V w.. 5. . 'fi A ' ' as f -3 - 2 K , .,....,.. . r- ' g ,..1V - ' V , L ,liiii ll 'Y N .. ': z Y , , - 1 . NQN: , VV . VV V fi.. . 4' M ., x LQ .. L EVVV, ' i 5 . ,F V Ie, V J - SQ. 4FVVf . , ' . -fi is ygffx' ., , 4 xl ri iii is ' - ,V V V Q sr . Q V .., V -ef-V:V,V --ff W ff , f . ale' Q Q fi- ffl' g T 1 ' by J il I . - V ,,.,A. .. - ' H .V ,AV V ' ,V . 3: if re , -5' 3 B - V ,V . 42 V V 7.V, ., X V .HV . .V VV .ig . VV Vg L AI,. 2, fill, 4 '5 .eff H 1 'U 'P' M S77 . . bg - I VTVV H .. V V ' f ff- f H 5 A ii ' M ,. i M i , t L . . V . gf. juniors '70 Aarrestad, Paula, Abrams, joe, Adamson, Oren, Albert, Tom, Al- bright, Mickey, Alderson, Lawr- ence, Alderson, Teresa, Alexander, Rita, Allen, Diane. Allen, john, Anderson, Vicky, Ar- nett, Gerald, Arnett, Renee, Ar- nold, Dave, 'Atkinson, Debbie, Athey, Mike, Axline, john, Bacon, Theodora. Baier, William, Bailey, jeff, Bailey, Sheila, Baker, Mike, Baldwin, Sheila, Banks, Linda, Barker, Wil- liam, Barnard, james, Barnhart, Terry. Baron, Gary, Barrett, Phil, Barrett, Steve, Barthel, Robin, Bastin, Ste- phanie, Bateman, Marcia, Bates, Cindy, Battson, Larry, Beaulieu, Nancy. Bechart, Mike, Bell, Mike, Ben- ford, Paula, Benge, john, Bennett, Mike, Berry, Vickie, Best, William, Beuke, Don, Bewley, Terry. Bivens, joElla, Bland, Genice, Blu- iett, Roxanne, Bonham, judy, Bonk, jon, Boring, Gloria, Boring, Terry, Boston, Tom, Bower, Bar- bara. Boyd, Marian, Boyland, Tom, Bradley, Herman, Bragg, Harold, Brand, Ronnie, Brannon, Terry, Bratt, Debbie, Brewer, Peggy, Bright,Gloria. Brocklehurst, jean, Brooking, Ray, Brown, Steve, Brown, Tobe, Bru- ton, Sandra, Bueche, Dan, Bufore, Neil, Buker, Mary, Bunting, Donna. Burcham, Barbara, Burge, Tim, Burge, Wayne, Burkett, Gretchen, Burnell, Donna, Burns, Louie, Burns, Vickie, Burton, Cheryl, Bus- by, Vickie. Bush, Angela, Butner, Pam, Byard, jan, Caldwell, Rhonda, Campbell, Tim, Canaan, Mike, Carlton, De- nise, Carnagua, Becky, Carrico, Angela. Carter, Diane, Casey, janice, Cass, Cathy, Cassidy, Tim, Castile, Tim, Cecil, Antoinette, Cesnik, Debbie, Chastain, john, Chestrown, jim. Christian, Don, Christoff, William, Chumbler, Renee, Clark, Char- lene, Clark, Rodney, Clemons, Phil, Coates, Charles, Coburn, Mark, Coleman, Debbie. l uniors '70 Coleman, Pat, Comisso, Martha, Contos, Patti, Cooper, james, Cope, Pam, Corbin, Larry, Corder, Marsha, Corley, Carla, Corradi, Rita. Coryell, Chris, Counts, George, Courts, Martha, Courtney, Steve, Cox, Mike, Cox, Wendy, Craig, Don, Cramer, Richard, Cranfill, Earl. Cravins, Kirk, Craver, Bernadette, Crawley, David, Crist, Dan, Crouch, Carl, Crawford, Kathy, Cummings, Don, Cummings, Paul, Cummins,Bill. Curts, Mark, Daniels, joe, Daniels, Larry, Davidson, Pam, Davis, Kath- leen, Davis, Kay, Davis, Sue, Day, Pam, Debaun, Teresa. DeKrueyter, Peg, Denton, Mike, Devore, Dave, Dill, Vivian, Dix- son, Heidi, Dodson, Art, Dodson, Mike, Dolan, Karen, Doll, Bob. Donahoe, Mike, Doolin, Susan, Dorsett, Denise, Dowden, Greg, Dresser, Becky, Dufek, jeff, Dun- can, Barbara, Dunlevy, joan, Dunn, jerry. Eastes, William, Ebert, Greg, Ed- monds, Marva, Eibe, Dave, EI- dridge, Diana, Ellis, jay, Ellwanger, Dave, Emery, Linda, Emmelman, Debbie. r Estep, Richard, Estes, Denise, Eu- liss, Richard, Evans, Connie, Evans, julie, Eyster, Mark, Fallowfield, Chris, Farrand, Rollin, Farrell, David. Faust, Suzie, Fawcett, Tom, Felt- ner, Dave, Ferguson, Dianna, Fer- guson, Cathy, Ferrell, judy, Fields, jim, Fischer, Gail, Fleaka, Connie. Fodrie, Cathy, Folkerth, Cindy, Foltz, Karen, Ford, Karen, Foster, jack, Friar, Pam, Fritz, Linda, Gaines, Patti, Gamble, Demaris. Gammon, Phyllis, Garrett, Garry, Garvey, Dan, Gasper, Tom, Gau- ger, Duane, Gentry, Danny, George, Donna, Gerbick, Debbie, Gerbick, Louie. Gibbons, Bill, Giles, Steve, Glo- goza, Cecilia, Glunt, Debbie, Go- bel, Neil, Godby, Billie, Gossett, Chris, Graham, Mike, Grant, Debbie. 9-wi s imap' 'Y 1 1 i Q tl Q .,, gi ,cy an Q 3? all D -1: ft--raw-1 . ,, ,,.. ,. Q 1 3 a 1, X we EY: t lf, S 2- 'Q is if 5 , ,.-' I gl l H: . .. , 7 51211-. ' si Kg, . gif., am- -1 ,M-iff , - -ww-. fs, m:s.5qz-f- f H ja -x -lr T 9 , '-Y' if 'Fi' -C .. , ,L ,A K, 1, la , , P' . 13 it 2 are W We Ai' x .if ' V3.5 kg . , v 1 j me 5 -,i.'- QW 1 if si il. 15.1355-9-.izi f . w w, 9 ,. V r -inf X-'ss K5 2 :Q- W FE? 'Ei 9 I I l i .... v is 41-I. A ,J 5 . 1 , Tl' 1 ,1:ixz:P7 63359 'fn- : wax? 3 . Q1 S, 5 Q5 t 2, , 5? ,. .... ,Wm - W., ..gi-V fy f' i , . y y W is 12 j, -an ,gi wr th ix F il f Ei ' ls A 6 M21 -fr tfy, . -si .,.,.... Q arg, - B s WJ' f ' 'lil--4 5 ill E' Q ,'-- -.,- ., l f A V X L ' 7 illw I A .. A. -Q, it K M x , E if - . M33 E 5' F9 f i ,.., P ' 2 ... V I eesmfsgf --.- K , to . 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L .,,-- . gg g M . A ., . Vk. y ,,.. lags, H .- a s if ss.. f ff f p Q K . ,. I - , ,fm I I :J ,Assn E -H V I N: Aix , K L .. Q S L gl l JD 4 Q' ,m., , V QKl ,, . gi , , ,ET 'L g A Qi Q' it A ,, . A4 ,Y 1 y 4, g. li , H rv. ,,: f ' , K, S,-,Q ' l W 'fi rl N S 2 ai- . '3' ,l ' f ' ' ::'1 x x v-,. , -P . . .:f, h L , . ,. ,L . 'K -r., fs. ff' 1 :AA or . QM' fl lezgwf' ., . f 'W , , Q! x,- .' . ..Q N L P is it ff t , ,,a lts K 5 V T. AV4. V I 'l a K rr P ' iff , 1 ff' 5.4 y V Q . , wi N' Av h is I If . , , . juniors '70 Gray, Russell, Green, Dot, Green, Pat, Green, Ralph, Greenlee, Bo- nita, Gregory, Geraldine, Grimes, Mike, Guidry, Steve, Gulledge, Don. Gunning, George Ann, Gunther, Greg, Hagan, Elaine, Hail, Lisa, Hall, Curtis, Hall, Marilyn, Halla- gan, Polly, Hamer, Tim, Hamilton, Debbie. Hamilton, Steve, Hamilton, Wil- liam, Hampton, Dan, Hancock, Dale, Hand, Steve, Hanover, Charles, Harrington, Wanda, Har- ris, Pat, Harvey, john. Harvey, Wendell, Hassell, Tom, Hayes, Steve, Haun, janice, Hazel- wood, Debbie, Headley, Marsha, Hedges, Steve, Helvey, Pat, Hel- ton, Eugene. Hennigar, Evelyn, Hensley, Dale, Herkless, Mike, Hicks, Bill, Higgs, Mike, Hines, Laverne, Hobbs, Carol, Hogsett, Charles, Holland, Donna. Holmes, Donna, Holt, Debbie, Hopper, Rickey, Hopton, Debbie, Hubbard, George, Hudson, Ron, Hurley, Pauletta, Hursh, Pat, Hurst, Mike. Ingram, Frank, lnskeep, Darrel, jackson, Kent, jackson, Kristie, jacobs, Bill, james, Garyj lenkins, Wayne, jimenez, Pedro, johnson, Denise. johnson, Don, johnson, judy, johnson, Kim, johnson, Tim, jones, Aida, jones, Harold, jones, Karen, jordan, Richard, Kazacoff, George. Keene, Kevin, Keers, Diane, Keg- Kemp, Melody, olvits, Valerie, Kerr, Carol, Kersey, Kenny, Kilty, Ann, Kindley, Loula, King, Candy. King, Cheryl, King, Guy, Kirk, Mark, Kish, jim, Klinger, Sandy, Komlanc, Ken, Kutz, Larry, Lafata, Pam, Lakin, David, Lamkin, Cynthia, Larrison, Mike, Leamon, Mike, Leffler, Gary, Leslie, Bill, Liehr, Phil, Lile, Richard, Lim- ing, ludy, Lindsay, Tom. Linker, Shirley, Linville, Cathy, Linville, jim, Linville, Mike, Liv- ingston, Sheila, Love, Linda, Lucas, Gary, Luekin, Karin, Mann, Cathy. juniors '70 Mannis, Marsha, Martin, Anita, Mason, David, Mathews, Becky, Matlock, Bill, Matthews, George, Mays, Linda, McClain, Karen, Mc- Coy,Gary. McCray, Elwood, McDaniel, Ron, McDonald, Ivory, McFarland, Mike, McKay, Don, McKinney, jack, McLane, Mike, McLaughlin, Richard, McMillan, Mike. Meetz, Richard, Mendez, Cathy, Meredith, Larry, Mickley, Pete, Miclene, Renee, Middlebrook, Diane, Miller, Diane, Miller, Mar- cella, Miller, Valerie. Mills, Sally, Minton, jim, Minton, Marilyn, Mitchell, Clyde, Mitney, john, Mobley, janet, Moit, Tom, Montgomery, Debbie, Montgom- ery,Linda. Moore, Rickie, Morehead, judy, Morehous, Barbara, Morgan, Glen- na, Mull, Debbie, Munn, Steve, Myers, Myer, Nesbitt, Carole, Nichols, Nancy. Nicholson, Mike, Niemann, Max, Nissen, Cathy, Oaks, Eddie, O'Ban- 5 non, Terry, Olds, Sue, Ollier, Mark, Oprisu, Rick, O'Rourke, Cathy. Ott, Suzi, Ottinger, jerry, Overly, Wayne, Overton, Mike, Owens, Bev, Padgett, Beletta, Padgett, Margaret, Palmer, jenneice, Papke, Christine. Parker, Ken, Parker, Paul, Paton, Barb, Patterson, jim, Pavey, Scott, Payne, Susan, Peacock, Karen, Pearson, Susan, Peele, Greg. Pence, janet, Pfaft, Benny, Pierson, Peggy, Pittaway, jackie, Plew, Mark, Poindexter, David, Portlock, Ellen, Pottgieser, Sharon, Pounds, Del- bert. Powell, Laura, Prairie, Becky, Price, Mike' Preller Charles' Prince resa, Pugh Stan, Queen Sharlene. 2 ,git x 4 . iilii 54 i G ., T -'9 73 'll ,.,i fa' ll ll P ' -f f' M In . , 7 A ' .1 'fl ,..,. ' K 'P in fgiE,?i.fV 'Q ., as la lll , ,--, Vyhk ks ..4. L ,., we 4,42 :,- f:-2- gg? ' ,vt 't-,f . f f -- S ss 1 -fz . , Y X fi .-.. .V . -- Si '--: xx V? . , 4, s -1. Q f.: + Ex 'll xx ,ll W Q 'Qi g Q at gl? V. Y 'kg .- -, . . .23 if ' - ,-.t, , A K. lr I , f y, f j .t Nancy, Price, Sherry, Pfyor, The- r - r Query, Alvin, Ramsey, Orin, Ran- dall, Beverly, Rankin, Vicki, Ray, Donna, Reeves, Mike, Richardson, Kathy, Richardson, Sue, Richard- son, Kathy. Riggs, Brad, Riggs, Marvin, Riggs, Steve, Ripley, Donna, Roach, Dan- ny,' Roberts, Randy, Roberts, Stan, Robinson, Randy, Robison, Shirley. 'f'.k v .k.V ' wg, Y A VV 5 SILIM 4 t MQQ, 'gf 22w.,91f iE,' ,. . L. .. -. . if . , 1 5: ' . f S .tsetssstt L 52-'fl with 4 A ff . -fn 3 wg, ' ' . f at. - I' , S' i , fx 1 fr - as Sli. 1 X f xi Q. .wt La, V 1 K ,Q .. ' . . s,.i . fe W .. .. E5 ...,, t-it iff '55 sig... qt I .. .. . .. , Q H S -s ..s .ts . nv ' ' 1 k- .. . : Q ig Q in 'L a Y i S ffivii .f A. xl, ' 1 ' E, E Y gl , X t N .. tm .. ,.....,,. K b.:' . ut g Z,g , 1 H, P 15. 1, Q , at . Q. Q it Q , W ,es k L it J f 1 s . , ,,' L.. f . . ' ':' A' 'fm fa ,-'. , ,... I' f ill ' I W ll ' ftgwj, A .f.h K 7 S .. t ..- A . , ,., ' A. . . i li, B r- ' P . fill .a. ' siss 7 ' Q. , t Q .sqm K , j a m uzfzi. . L iiiii i: i tii' - at :Z A . f :W .4 if 't gi . JL! . Q ,Q I 1 K ., .. I I- .... My . - V F- , , z . . , 4.4 , - '23 1 r s Q' ji. .-. v - . . , iles' 1 2.1 i 5 L in , . .ff ll W 'ki Ji D HAR, 1 , , 5 ,QE 2, E is . 4 J SA 3 t J fi.,- .. , '-f:--' VII- ' .s,e , . r is if ,,V. . 4 pw -1. 12 .f ,f Y . .. 5 il 3 E it .V .E 1' 4 t l if lt g X ,af 2-5 1 W juniors '70 Rogers, Charla, Rose, ludy, Rum- ble, Kerry, Rushton, Debbie, Rus- sell, Debbie, Saligoe, Steve, Salz- er, lohn, Sanders, james, Sanders, john. Sanders, Karen, Sanders, Marilyn, Sanders, Sharon, Sandlin, Nellie, Satterfield, Andrea, Schadel, Pat- tie, Schirick, David, Scholtes, Bill, Schlake, Emery. Schmelz, Steve, Schmitt, Richard, Schneider, Mike, Schnither, Ron, Schumacher, Ann, Schuster, Mary Ann, Schuster, David, Scott, Lin- da, Scurlock, Cathy. Shan, Debbie, Shaw, Steve, Shaw, Stephanie, Sheets, Kevin, Shelley, Brian, Shelton, Bobbie, Short, , Shuford, Charlie, Shute, Peggy. Sickmeier, Mike, Silvis, Cathy, Simmons, , Simmons, Elizabeth, Slayton, Richard, Sloan, Evadine, Smashey, Dan, Smith, Dave' Smith, Debbie. 1 Smith, Donna, Smith, lean, Smith, Melinda, Smith, Mendell, Smith, Tony, Smock, Vivian, Sneed, Tony, Snyder, Debbie, Spears, Steve. Pupils utilize library facilities as Mrs. Castleman, librarian, ar ranges catalogue cards. juniors '70 Spremo, Melissa, Stahl, leanette, Stark, Margaret, Steinmetz, Ron, Stewart, Carla, Stewart, Gary, Stone, Shirley, Stout, Terry, Strange, David. Strouse, janet, Sudler, Bette, Swit- zer, Laura, Taylor, David, Taylor, Dianne, Taylor, Mike, Taylor, Tom, Taylor, William, Teater, Tom. Thomas, lan, Thomas, Marsha, Thompson, Mary, Threlkeld, Kathy, Tipps, Bill, Tolin, Debbie, Tower, Kay, Townsend, Susan, Truan, Kathy. VanDegrift, Charles, Viles, Vicki, Wade, Debbie, Waggoner, Vicki, Wallace, Debbie, Walters, David, Wamsley, Terry, Watkins, George, Watson, Cynthia. Watson, David, Webb, David, Wechsler, Cindy, Weddle, Dennis, weddle, Linda, West, Mike, West- rich, Beatrice, Wheeler, Kathy, Whisler, Loren. White, Bonita, White, Debbie, Whitlock, Eric, Wier, Mike, Wil- liamson, David, Williamson, Mike, Willingham, Cynthia, Willoughby, Doug, Wills, Duane. Wilson, Carolyn, Wilson, Dennis, Wilson, Karen, Wilson, Lonnie, Wilson, Sarah, Winter, Rebecca, Wonderly, Richard, Woolridge, ludy, Worthington, Cathi. Wright, Mark, Young, Mark, Young, Phil, Young, Ted, Zador- rian, Ken, Zeiher, Katrina, Zwern- er, lane. juniors use lunch time to gather with friends and catch up on the latest gossip. -A X iiiefiifli ff Q as- I 7 N rl' li gg, V . lf, . K , .va T -R .. - 7- .. .,,g,E, ,Ex : at -t 5 J J' 3 1 W .1 rf, rs:-' . li ' Q, f ' . S Q nfl, 359, .. ,... , W 5 5' Q, 95? R5 emit as il at L af -B its 423' iff as F : f:l t S t ii 7 X Trombonist Steve Hamilton, junior, practices in the early morning chill. X Pattie Contos, junior, sorts pictures for the ai' li Sophomores and juniors team up to form the ROTC Sponsors. FRONT RCW sophomores er Linda Beach and Vicki Anderson are Cheryl O'Riley, Gail Albright and Rene Chumblerg BACK ROWjuniors are Ann Schumach- sf? Q A I gig 1 'wg 1 juniorsection Oftheyearbook' junior julie Evans and sophomore Peggy i McCauley help junior john Salzer with the j task of preparing a research paper. i i l 1 139 Sophomores' class rings give feeling of belonging The class of '71 returning for their second year at Northwest found the routine a little more familiar than one year ago. Throughout the year, sopho- mores were found dissecting fish and frogs. Likewise, they were seen in geometry classes learning the bisecting of planes and memoriz- ing postulates and theorems. In addition to classroom studies, many achieved high goals in extra- curricular activities and a wide vari- ety of sports. The sophomores were well represented on varsity and re- serve teams in football, basketball and wrestling, besides having four girls leading cheers for the re- serve squad. A sophomore repre- sented his class on the Exercise in Knowledge team. Also, several girls put much time and practice into each performance of the Sil- verettes, while others worked with the band. The big moment of the year for the sophomore class was the re- ceiving of class rings. Sophomores joe Abrams and Garry Lowe look over the menu selection for the day. 'iv Sophomore varsity football team members Mike Tillery, Mike Hinderliter, and Chuck Cox discuss underclassmen strategy. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Leonard, Terry, Farringer, Elizabeth, Ringenberger, lerri, Smith, Connie, Krutzer, Linda, SECOND ROW: Pierson, Wendy, Os- borne, Kate, Stengel, Carol, Vann, Mary, Hazzard, Chris, Goolsby, Kathy, BACK ROW: Miller, Debbie, Cox, Chuck, Wentzel, Chuck, Beuke, Don, Nixon, jane, Wise, Rhonda. T40 X 7 wg-,ai xxx. ::: E ,Ii 1 t B , 'N , 1' ul ' fk 325' 1 Q K iq ssl egg? .f,- - . ' .. - I A ,dwg , ,jf gigwww f 'rss' i L, A 4,33 .. .4 . . . .. WK . . F M, . Q ,V ,g V i 4 I My Hifi as di t fa ni, f - L' 'I 5. .., Q! ' 5 1+ 4-' ff? W A2752 5 1 Yi -ss 'X 4' z Sophomores '71 . 5, I, , , . 1 . M? .way , sise 5 ., if f .5 fx . 3.1 1 I y 4 1 aff SIP, J il ,.. . 4.6 - V i-we X, Q sp? P55 l xl 4 ! L F ' A F it 1 Lg.. 3, E in P any X aff,-:I WHS Q ,,V. 1, 7 f' , -W -1 141 Adams, Brenda, Adams, Bob Ad3mS, lOl1I1, Agee, Cynthia Alexander, jane. Amon, Ellen, Anderson, Karen, Anderson, Helen, Arthur, Chris- tine, Arwood, Kenneth, Ashcraft, Terry, Atkins, Peggy, Baird, Brenda, Baker, Cathy. Baker, Charles, Ballinger, jeanne, Balough, Kenneth, Bailey, Harold, Barnes, Debby, Barnes, john, Baron, Deborah, Barrett, Brenda, Barton, Glenn. Beach, Linda, Becker, Patricia, Beeler, Charles, Beisel, Glenn, Bell, Carol, Bell, janet, Benge Donald, Bennett, james, Berry jeffery. Beuke, Richard, Bever, Beverly, Black, Gary, Blaesing, james, Blake, Charles, Bluett, Stanton, Boram, Ernest, Bowman, Bonnie, Bowens, Diana. Boyd, Stephanie, Boyland, Diana, Bradburn, Katherine, Bragg, Frank, Branam, Kenny, Brenner, Susan, Broce, Deborah, Brooking, Denise, Brooks, William. Brown, Debra, Brown, Rickey, Brown, Robert, Browning, Donald, Browning, jacqueline, Bruce Richard, Brunson, George, Buck- ley, Robert, Budde, jan. Buis, Robert, Buker, Kathleen, Bunting, Steve, Burge, Bill, Burke Sally, Burkett, Ann, Burns, jac- queline, Byron, Lois, Burrows Marcia. Burton, Reva, Bush, Nancy, Butler, Laura, Byard, Dale, Cade, Vicki, Cain, William, Calvin, Walter, Canter, Debra, Capps, Steve. Carn, Mike, Carrier, john, Carry Ron, Carter, Danny, Carter, Pam- ela, Carver, Thomas, Cash, Susan, Cassell, David, Castner, Carl. Caudell, Debra, Caudle, Marilyn, Chastain, Timothy, Cherry, Ken- neth, Cherry, Michael, Childress Pamela, Christman, Deborah, Christy, Barry, Christy, Ricky. Cirrinciane, Michael, Clairborne janet, Clark, Sandra, Clark, Shana, Claus, Charles, Clawson, Con- stance, Clenents, Stephanie, Cock- rell, Cheryl, Cody, Michael. r Ahrendt, Diana, Albright, Gail, Alderson, Lynn, Alexander, Carol' 1 1 Sophomores '71 Coffey, james, Cole, Linda, Cole- man, Rexanne, Collins, Steve, Conners, Sharla, Conners, Stephan, Constable, janet, Cook, Michael, Cooper, Carolyn. Cooper, Marilyn, Cooper, William, Corbett, Ralph, Cordfell, Don, Corrie, Donald, Cossell, Charles, Couch, Rita, Courtney, Marilyn, Cox,Chuck. Cox, David, Cox, Randy, Craw- ford, Douglas, Crawford, Fred, Crider, Rickey, Crosley, Fred, Crozier, David, Cummings, Eileen, Cunningham,Gail. Danforth, Vernon, Daniels, jennie, Daniels, Pam, Davis, Edmond, Da- vis, Gregory, Davis, jef-f, Davis, Larry, Davis, Pamela, Davis, Re- becca. Darves, Dennis, Dayson, Paul, Dean, Marjorie, Deer, Michael, Deer, Steve, Dellinger, Pamela, Denny, David, Denton, Brenda, Dearinger, Derrell. Despain, David, Dodson, Terry, Donaho, Sherry, Dooley, Dennis, Dover, janet, Dowden, Mark, Downs, Faith, Dufek, janet, Dufek, jennifer. Duncan, David, Duncan, Delbert, Duncan, Thomas, Duncan, William, Earle, Dave, Early, Pierre, Eckert, Debbie, Edwards, Dale, Edwards, joann. Elliott, Rickey, Endicott, David, Erick, Ed, Erickson, Deborah, Ervin, janet, Estep, Patty, Estridge, Scott, Evans, William, Farringer, Elizabeth. Farrell, George, Farrell, Greg, Farrell, Vicki, Ferguson, Earl, Feltner, Paul, Feltz, Linda, Ferris, David, Field, Debby, Finch, Linda. Findley, Dave, Fisher, Nancy, Five- coat, William, Flanagan, john, Flynn, Edward, Foddrill, Michael, Foley, Beverly, Ford, Regina, Fore- man,David. Foxworthy, Roger, Freeman, Ken, Friedman, Marla, Fuller, Debra, Fuller, Linda, Fulton, Diane, Gad- dis, Pat, Garrett, Carman, Gauger, Linda. Geisendorff, Duane, Geome, Kev- in, Gibson, Deborah, Gill, john, Gillespie, Tom, Giltner, Richard, Glasscock, jackie, Gobil, David, Goodwin, Karen. is 22'ff:,ff,-my WQQQWS, :wagers ---' . ,Mt.M. --yx . . 1 . gtg f. ' r',- N V ?ls!?lL?2f 11: ?,zv:s?i! ' 5,23??ss?1 5 121.52 sgsfili K S - ,aw 1 's uf: - .-. . - - s f 2 - ,,'-'- , ,,, . ,IEW . -F . r - , -' , . ' . .- . . 1. . .1 A 5- -J 2, .Q t . ...str . f if .. 1 - 1 is M V xg . C gh K1..,,,i gs A f ,X A 'ls tg X .- -W A, -' i ' 1 fist., - I if . 'sr' 2 it , ','r, ,': -,-',r-,rir Y rr - Q75 ssti .7 F iii' ' F, f lf' 'x .. A siss V.. s ' 4 t :ft if-E Q 2 .r,,' - ,K . r s fi S' J ' -iff-',f f , X f F K IT , dc 'fs av K , 1 X.. fl K V I , . Q ,, l 5 ,,l: V. ,.., L .. H V: V: B,-Eu. I -'iz' 'A i V ZW G - 2 ir, .r . , v X - , as .Q .,.. U W 213: ..:.,, in in ':fI:Q,... , as, gt - - .- ' L V ..,. I 1 V J L, , A' , if . 4 Q P 312551191 rs I .,.., i 1 3: a if 9 ri I W. ig iz. 'ra'- E A brim are Q 142 Q .5 5, Sophomores '71 - ' V III, - , , I K'A-- - as H+ S ' ,t . ff J Q, - ' 'HP' I L S S. fi A S 5 Z' ' fa -. 'ty cs A if Y 13? , gf: ' ' , V W. ,.'- ,. U ' -5 , -. In :J y N 1 li . ' ll v AI , s 'N ' ff I .,LL , .pg ' Egg, I s 'T , Q if I A I I f M I H , - I 1, an I .ff , V ' ' S-5 s ' A T' '.. 2' s. if- I , .I . Q... K 5, r. 7 ,-, i, , Q , W We , 11' ' Lass .If. . M , 1, . c- Z' ,ig-I .f,- ,ur 1 W an t z, ' V 5 A ,I jf j .',, 'V' - s ,mi 1' I K V 4 ,' I I' ,ffi wr. l -' I S 5 Q 5 ., . x , I-'-- ' I l C Q .sa .,,,: -I 53 Q -, 'I W .-gp ' , A A , , . if gl L ' S . , W 1 is . I K, '. ,, ,,1g:i,, f'f1 'Y Asifig , , ZW- -. gg, if tg I -QI, ai , fi ff' ' iff' .- 'ww ' ' C., - ' - 1 ' Arm 5 ' I I,'-I Q 7 tif? --:fa ' ' left . .N I W 7 k S- 3 1 ' Q -M rv, k,,.I 'I A I Q K M W.. , ff' if ' g, . g ja K, . N ----- a .... Q , r - - Qs' ,, . -A S .K , .,,.., -A I h ' - s K R I: A-LI.I , - .t -.L .- .I Q., .. 1-I --J , , ,ii is t .3 ., a 5 ,f F Q ' ' . II I fs,,, k','?f III P if ,ff 2 ,14 fl ' s - .5 fs-3 ai. ff? ' ' W,,' i , , f .f . f , . . ' , I , ' P , II I I. I 4 1 ills A S -. R It 1 . 1 i :If 4, 1 l43 Goolsby, Kathy, Gossett, leffery, Gordon, Robert, Gorman, Deb- orah, Graber, David, Grabner, Gail, Graham, Diane, Graham, Russell, Grames, Charles. Gray, Patricia, Gray Sylvia, Green, Robert, Gregory, Linda, Gregory, Randell, Gutherie, james, Guth- erie, Robert, Haberman, Charles, Hail,Dianne. Hale, Gregory, Hale, john, Hale, Vicki, Hamilton, George, Hamp- ton, Charisse, Hancock, Dana, Hancock, Linda, Haney, Deborah. Haney, Candy, Hankins, Harry, Harrel, Valjean, Harman, Kristine, Harris, Patricia, Hashbarger, Kevin, Hayden, Denise, Hayes, jackie, Hazel, Frederick. Hareson, Larry, Hazzard, Chris, Heard, Virginia, Heatley, Kenneth, Heffley, john, Heiken, Patrice, Heimbuck, Mark, Henry, Palma, Henry, Steve, Her- ring, Alan. Herschel, Mike, Hilbert, Robert, Hill, Linda, Hinderlighter, Mike, Hinman, Dennis, Hodges, Robert, Hodges, Steve, Hodges, Thomas, Hollowell, Paul. Holmes, Dianne, Hoque, Ronnie, Hornsby, Pamela, Horton, Doug- las, Howard, Dana, Hubbard, Dana, Huber, Mary, Huber, Nicki, Hud- son,lames. Library assistant Kathy Nissen, sophomore, helps Eddie Sholar and Marlene james with a book selec- tion. Sophomores '71 Huffaker, Gregory, Hughes, judith, Hunt, Michael, Hunter, joan, Hunter, Vicki, Hurley, Ruthanne, Hursh, Michael, Hurst, Shirley, Hutson,james. Ingalls, Bruce, Irvin, Becky, Ison, Ronnie, jackson, Kathy, jackson, Sherry, james, Marlene, jamison, Elise, jarrett, Barbara, jarrett, Vicki., joebich, Dave, johns, Peter, john- son, Cynthia, johnson, Michael, johnson, Paul, jones, Douglas, jones, Ernest, jones, Sandra, jor- dan,Vicki. joseph, Ronald, joshlin, Shirley, judd, Forest, Kassler, Mark, Kee- ley, Barbara, Keeler, Thomas, Ken- borika, Art, Kendall, Bruce, Kerby, joseph. Kernodle, Katherine, Kersey, David, Keys, Thomas, Kimbrough, La- marr, King, Daniel, King, Gary, King, jeff, King, john, Kinley, Barbara. Kirby, Carol, Kirkman, Michael, Klemen, Edward, Knight, M, Knight, Stephen, Koon, David, Kramer, Richard, Kramer, Linda, Krebs, jacqueline. Krebs, Steve, Kretheotis, Linda, Kreutzer, Linda, Kunstek, Louis, Kurrasch, Steve, Lackner, Pamela, Lafata, Anthony, Lahne, Debra, Lammert, Stephen. Lang, Charles, Lanier, Mike, Lanny, Mark, LaPlante, Kathy, Lawrence, Linda, Lawson, Philip, Lawton, james, Leath,Anthony, Lee, Linda. Lentz, Dennis, Lentz, Laura, Leonard, Terri, Leslie, john, Lind- sey, Clary, Lipscomb, Hudson, Lively, Phil, Loffland, Donna, Lo- lana, Brad. Lamax, Rhonda, Lovell, Sue, Lowe, Garry, Lowery, Mike, Lynch, Tim, Lynn, jeff, Lynn, Mike, Mabrey, Anthony, Madewell, Ken. Madison, Brian, Mahler, Thomas, Maiors, Robert, Mangle, Paula, Mann, Robert, Manter, Pamela, Maple, jennifer, Marshall, Steve, Martin, Diana. Massey, Danny, Massey, Rosanna, Mason, Kathy, Mathies, Constance, May, Carl, Maynard, Brenda, McAdams, Debra, McCauley, Margaret, McCloud, Colin. ,i ii S is Q, ,F Y '5- . .. .. 335 3 fa hh Q ' Y c . as J ae, A is tv Q ma, t . Q f eg 1 X , 'ci' 1 il .:, . ' li t 'l ff? ' . I .. Q , ff -. , it-,gggzf Q. 'W' V, :jg ' 1 A 4 af X H wg R is 4 1. is ,z.r..: if: . ,. 551.2 K, Y .yrs -'ffl P . is if S, -, 4 I 1, 1 X Q raigll :V ' S FJ S- Q 1 ' is JV J. 1 . ,,., .5 . if V f 'ia 1 em, as Q 'gtg R5 3 ffsrar. Q 'E ff 2 gist! Q I ff' t my 1 -rf.. .fr ! -sr fi' 0 if ,al 'sy sf, ,..Q.L.f Zll e- ' Y . I A .,V, , X hy . . , fii ' .. - 4 . X Qza' gg-W .,,. AIT . Qu i. M. :ff , I If , x e' -fs- '? t-3' ,,,,, , - gs f L. VAT ' ,. ', ,, 5 f, -BAT f' ' 7 - - 1 - ,, ' 1 5 H A im: Wim LN if iff' ffeg 1 .iff sw- :af 1 1- 7 if , 5 573.2 , 1 'TQTE9 wi-, ,Qi i A ,s,, f,, 5 3,25 S - QM .Z ,s,,,..,sM,. .,.,. gi was 'f ,, . 1: is 6,,gi,,7 , 3 ,L 'N 5, . Srl 4? 5+ ' W , Q 2 fig 57:7 '-:- sf B A, is 42 .:-. T S 0, 2 ff i.. -f.,-.f',.1, if f 144 -1 . fd? ir tg t a 2 B .. .2 WSE gi 1 T' if 12' ex -. WY veg U Sophomores '71 C' X As ssst Us? 145 McCluskie, Scott, McConnell, Mark, McDaniel, Cynthia, McDan- iel, Vickie, McDonald, Lois, McGrone, Richard, McGrew, Scott, McGuire, Michael, Mclntosh, Sally. Mclntire, Barbara, McKay, Thom- as, McKim, Pamela, McLead, Carla, McPeak, Brenda, McVay, Betty, Meadows, Bradley, Mead- ows, Terry, Meskowski, joy. Meyers, james, Meyers, Rebecca, Milan, Richard, Miller, Debra, Miller, judy, Miller, William, Mills, Cynthia, Minkis, Valdis, Mitchell, Stan. Money, Pamela, Moore, Diane, Moore, Rose, Moore, Roberta, Moore, Sandra, Moore, Sharon, Morgan, David, Morton, Angela, Muir, Pat. Munsell, Alan, Nambell, Ron, Nell, Mary, Newby, Debbie, New- man, Sheila, Newton, Dwayne, Nichols, Thersa, Nixon, jane, No- land, Barbara. Nugent, Sharon, Nye, Cathy, Oakes, Douglas, Oakes, Richard, Off, Rex, Ollmar, Glenn, O'Riley, Cheryl, O'Riley, Michael, Orton, john. Osburn, Catherine, Osting, Nick, Ottinger, Deborah, Overbey, Deb- ra, Owens, Howard, Palmer, Bruce, Parmerlee, joseph, Parsons, Mark, Pearson, Anna. Perkins, Robert, Perry, jan, Perry, janet, Perry, Michael, Petty, Daniel, Phatalis, john, Phelps, Valerie, Phillips, jerry, Phillips, john. Phillips, Maryann, Phillips, Mi- chael, Phillips, Luann, Phillips, Ronald, Pickett, Steven, Pierson, Pitt, Randy, Pittaway, Wendy, james, Pittman, Floyd. Platner, Celia, Plummer, Deborah, Plummer, Kenneth, Portlock, Alice, Potenza, Phil, Pottenger, Garry, Powell, Becky, Powell, Marcia, Power, Robert. Pranger, Debbie, Preston, jerry, Price, Gregory, Price, Michael, Price, Steve, Price, Susan, Prifogle, jackie, Priller, Terrie, Pugh, Terry. Pugh, Theresa, Purvis, Paul, Quillman, Terry, Quinn, Nona, Rader, Michael, Raimandi, james, Rak, Gregory, Rasnick, Edmond, Ratclirf, Nora. Sophomores '71 Read, Ronald, Reed, Tom, Reeves, Eva, Reid, David, Reimer, Rehnea, Reistatler, james, Renner, B, Ren- ner, Christine, Reuter, Mark. Reuter, Terry, Reynolds, Richard, Rice, Cathy, Richard, Robert, Richardson, Robert, Richey, Cheryl, Richey, Rosanna, Riggs, Patricia, Riggs, Vicki. Rinehart, Michael, Ringenberger, jerri, Ringham, Pamela, Robbins, Mark, Roberts, Michael, Roberts, Rita, Roberts, Vicki, Robinson, Deborah, Robinson, Phillip. Rodriguez, Mary, Roat, Marshall, Rosenberger, Scott, Roth, Donna, Rugh, Louisa, Runk, jim, Ryan, john, Samper, Nona, Sanchez, Yolanda, Sandars, Rick, Sansburg, Angela, Savor, Bob, Saylor, Marlene, Schell, Edward, Schlagel, Mike, Schmarz, Don, Schneider, Mark, Schwartz, Terry. Scoggan, Marilyn, Scotten, Dan, Scudder, Greg, Silby, Ron, Sells, Diane, Seneff, john, Senour, Ron, Senten, Carla, Shaffer, Sherri. Sharp, Terry, Shearer, Diane, Sherman, john, Shields, Pat, Shipp, Ron, Sholar, Ed, Short, Sandy, Siddons, Laura, Sidener, Cathy. Sieveking, joe, Skinner, David, Skoda, jane, Slavens, Cecil, Smashey, Daniel, Smith, Carl, Smith, Connie, Smith, David, Smith, Deborah, janice, Smith, Keith, Smith, Smith, Linda, Smith, Martha, Smith, Sandra, Smith, Teresa, Smoot, Fred, Snoddy, Suellen, Snyder, Warren. Salinger, Larry, Spaulking, Pamela, Spikes, Rex, Sprowl, Roy, Spur- geon, john, Staf'ford, Brenda, Stahl, judy, Stambro, Roy, Standi- fer, Cheryl. Stanley, Marshelia, Stanton, john, Steinmetz, Diane, Stengel, Carol, Stennett, Charles, Stennett, David, Ella, Steorts, Tom, Stephens, Stephens, Paula. Stevens, Sandy, Stewart, Daniel, Stewart, Linda, Stonehouse, john, Stout, Terry, Street, Deborah, Strehlow, Thomas, Strole, Patty, Sullivan, Mark. . .,., S ' 1 : l f sa s, ,f Saud, 53423, ,ff 4 511:33 I' 35 25 ..,,j,,. Q i ' . ?,, i , lg - witrifsgztgi-' 'z wezgsggfgsa e t fr sggap -P rfffw- :V --fl .fi -Rf '11, . g li 7 K 7: X, L ,ag E if? ar W E2 fat ag ll. r M , g ., .,.,,,,,., , . Wg., ,M 1' - g 1, ,.:..H 4. . 2s..2:5?eeW -We f 4 is 9 il' if - V s -f,. fx f. -Qu- milz K .sz gms ,.,.,,,1w:V. ..,k , ,.-f- wlmgitgqm .ff-.fsrfrgw lsls , T ..., .. ...,, ..,: V , , . T are 2 ,T mf:-e:: le .:-353355 . W -e .- I 'E M, W e V .43 1 , - 6 S' awe: 1- .:. 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'- ,. 1 - , ,t Y ,, ff 'H' - My f 5 ,f , A 5 ' X X 5 5 tj ' M - if t . . , iff ' - f i' 5 V , - - ,,-' 1 . , , - . , ,g, , X, ll A r . X, , M , . f r 5 f s ra f f r v ' ' - Q S 4 X. T A t 3, - . X, , ,- 5 1. t , -T' ' 'R V. ,- . N X. f V .f , 3,1 1 , , - , - f ' 1 ' 51 : Y - i V V K Y , ,,,l ,L W ,M K 1 . ' ' , ., J . Q H at 1 en . ff 'F 1'-t-, . , B. - . -V , . . . V- 5 ,, , , ,M -,,1 . V,A,, A. L ' ' r . . ' if-' it . . A Emma . ,. t'??'ZS,'?5s'w25f9T 1 f-'- . .ea 321, ,ff 1 f-,,- , . . - , 1- . ..- . . ' V35 7 , ., SL . ' . Lg. , 'VJ 2 ' ' ,, ' ? ywii7 .Z' if if if ss t 2 it - is-W ' , f r rt , C, , T- 5, I i 1,,L, ., M T , r we .gg . 'fig ll ' , 5? ' sw- M 4 . , .3 , t . y -' , ,. : - 1, 5, I .Q g- fs. omores '71 Suttice, Charlice, Swanson, Eric, Switzer, Pamela, Taylor, Diane, Taylor, Deborah, Tennille, Oscar, Thomas, Dale, Thompson, janet, Thrush, Dalyce. Tillery, Michael, Tonge, Charles, Trantham, Mary, Tunny, Char- maine, Underhill, Ronnie, Valy- vako, Nancy, Vann, Mary, Viles, judy, Wallace, Steven. Wallace, Sarah, Walker, William, Wain, Anna, Walsh, Robert, Walsh, Thomas, Walters, Daryl, Walters, Dave, Walters, Debra, Walters, Gail, Walton, judy, Wamsley, james, Ward, Victor, Warner, Mary, Wat- kins, jo Ann, Watson, Davie, Wat- son, Leah, Watson, Linda, Wdow- ka, Sandra. Webster, Danny, Weddle, Dennis, Weisman, Boyd, Welch, David, Wentzel, Charles, Wesley, Connie, Wheeler, C-il, Wheeler, Nancy, White, Raleigh. Whitesell, Dick, Wiggins, Richard, Wilkerson, Steve, Williams, Bren- da, Williams, C-ary, Williamson, Roxann, Willingham, jackie, Wil- lis, Debby, Wills, Vicky. Wilson, David, Wilson, Gail, Wil- son, Paula, Wilson, Rickey, Wil- son, Sharon, Wilson, Sue, Winkel, jocelyn, Winter, Theresa, Wise, Rhonda. Wittman, Frederick, Wolfe, Laura, Wolfe, Ward, Wood, Rickey, Wooden, Caster, Woodson, Mark, Wozny, Bruce, Wright, jeff, Wright, Mike. Wright, Ruth, Wyant, Greg, Yezagelian, Steve, Young, Monte, Zoretich, Michael. Sophomores eagerly rush through the serving line daily in the cafe- teria. Freshmen open doorto new way of living at HS Seven hundred and twenty-five new faces were seen around North- west this past year. Lockers, home room periods and all-school assem- blies presented just a few of the problems freshmen confronted. The class of '72 was well represented by four cheerleaders, members of Cub Club and Student Council and candidates for king and queen at the stadium dedication game and the jim Wetzel represents his class on the Exer- cise in Knowledge team as the only fresh- man member. Vanguard Variety Show. The world of sports, drama and music are just a few of the interests which became a part of every fresh- man's life, involving him in the ways of NHS. Three years await these young people and they will be the ones who will benefit from Northwest and make it better for years to come. A new experience to freshmen is not only lunching in the cafeteria, but budgeting for it, too. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Vicky Vincent, Carol Batman, Buff Hasley, Pam Keck, Kathy Hobson, SECOND ROW: jerry Wilkerson, julio Rosella, Len Terhune, Rhonda Prewitt, Becky Robison, Fred Miller, THIRD ROW: Matt Berry, Charley Rose, Steve Cano, Mike Simion, Dave Cody, Mike Lewis and Reginald Ferguson. 148 . , .,., :.1.,. s sis fe- :. '-. ,tm exit sliiise 1. , . , L, H jgssxf -, I: ': ,. Lrg J 5 ' ,' ,V VZ: -5 s g Q . ' it E . fs W,,. .' - . . I Q., Q , .I f'5. , 1 ' , k,,. ' ' , ,, I I. -in ' , 7, 1 -V ' '-L'-' T . - ,Q is ,Ei T . T 3335? ,st B t gg, ' .- sf. ,5 -, , W 5. -. 2 ,st . V 5557: , ts . , W E255 , ' A ,iff-I. six 4 f f ., . 9 if f ' . ,f is Har J Freshmen '72 fi, . t 1 S. Au mf .Q S529 if S . ai . 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I I A f . ig '73, . 7 ' ' ' gf - as -f-,f,f,,5 s ef5i1-- Y 4 V V 7 ,f f if .-sv A -,. ii 5 sawn -ici if fi if A fs ,- -.J - .-'---.w fmw-J A Q- f . '1:5'?:i::WfwZ . 5' Q ' ' , , W ,,,, ' f ,. . A ' ' , A EW? ' 'ff' -' l Win.: : t we , ' F' ' ' 152' K, ,. B -t . .. fig - K c ,Til - ,f r y -L ,jfejyf fr a ws sg:-,jf,, 5 11127 ,-,es ji V -gt: Q y . at if T A , . . , - .tssiew f ty , ' - s . 6,1 V. ,V E Z1 , V., . 7 I f f Qvaimgsv -- a www V, ' ami : 2-,at ,if-W .: my - ri.-los -.gsm 1. ,.,,..ss,- .,... it s wus' sy, . . if ' g,J, V l '. M. ll? , :lx ,iii ,, 5 , fa -F w e f Q git gw, f .. f ,J K ' ' Q 5 i, , L, If' 1 ' -- : ' i . Q' i i T' , - ' f ' - I .. new: 19.1 ,- . k fn: , 1, ,g,,g f ff .-, ,1 Q. . , , 1 , f,ff,, , 1? ries ' ' ' -.4 4- ' M ' ,f1Fz,,'?,' 'W , '- ?n, ,',,,,t-,gsg.,gfg , jtjj ,5 'W ' Q 1 , ,f - :..,p rs y we, .. W . M - - H - lffffff was Q V ...st ff 1 1- ii ,,, . is 5 ' ,f 1- . . Ifffi .. ' ' il - , .. iii' - 1 V , . A W 5, X I s z: : Lf ,yi ,, I A Q H- E, Q A . fs -, XM , .szfsgfg f, is ' -1 l l' , . 'E , H , tw ' ' : . f ' 'f X - s, Jia. .J . . a 'A V ' ' ,,g-5,-SET Adams, Dennis, Adamson, Janice, Adkins, Sharon, Aiken, Brian, Al- bright, Daniel, Alderson, Kenneth, Alderson, Thomas, Allen, Betty Jo, Allen, Cammie. Allen, Cynthia, Allen, Judy, Allen, Ricky, Ambers, John, Anderson, Lana, Anderson, Michelle, Ander- son, Pat, Anthony, Thomas, Asher, Joseph. Ashley, Athey, Bailey, Baker, Janice, David, Robert, Ashley, Tonya, Bacon, Dwayne, Baker, Debbie, Gail, Baldwin, Michael, Ball, Kevin, Banks, Barnes, Bartley, Basore, Teresa, Diane, Barker, Cathy, Barnhart, Vicki, Connie, Barton, Patricia, Jonathan, Bastin, Byron, Bateman, Paul. Batman, Carol, Bean, Diane, Beard, Deborah, Beaver, Janet, Beckham, Linda, Behnkendorf, Ronald, Bei- sel, Gary, Bell, Carol, Bennett, Donald. Bergman, Dawn, Bernhart, Mar- sha, Berry, Matthew, Bishop, Deb- bie, Blair, James, Bland, Sherri, Blankenship, Dennis, Blue, Shar- on, Bolden, Deric. Bolton, Donna, Bonney, Ruth, Boring, Donald, Bornstein, George, Bosch, Ron, Bouye, Walter, Bow- en, Dennis, Bowles, Norma, Bragg, Penny. Branam, Kenneth, Brewster, Virgil, Bright, Cynthia, Brooking, Terry, Charles, Brown, Connie, Kenny, Brown, Mark, Mark. Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Burks, Burnett, Burnicle, William, Bryant, Bruce, Carol, Buckley, Gregory, Judith, Burnett, David, Greg, Burnett, James, Marcia. Burns, April, Burrell, Nicki, Bush, Gary, Byard, Greg, Campbell, Janice, Campbell, William, Can- non, Annette, Cardwell, Regina, Carnagua, Laura. Carpenter, Cynthia, Carpenter, Timothy, Carter, Freida, Carter, Pamela, Case, John, Case, Tim- othy, Case, Tom, Cash, Shirley, Cass, Steven. Catron, Reba, Cedars, Daniel, Chaika, Arthur, Chance, Linda, Charlesworth, John, Chilers, Jim, Christy, Majory, Christy, Ronda, Chua, Henry. Freshmen '72 Cirrincione, Gary, Clayton, Kevin, Clear, Steven, Clearwater, Benja- min, Cline, Steven, Coburn, Mike, Cockrell, Billi, Cody, David, Cog- hill, Scharrel. Cole, Wayne, Coleman, Stephen, Collins, Donna, Collins, Herbert, Collins, Michael, Collins, Williams, Commeville, Richard, Connor, Sandra, Constable, Kenneth. Cook, Donald, Cooper, Nancy, Corbett, Catherine, Corbin, james, Corley, Sheldon, Counts, Frank- lin, Cox, Cathy, Cox, Ronald, Cramer, Linda. Crays, Bobetta, Creviston, Mark, Cripe, David, Crist, Gary, Crosley, Marianne, Crump, Chester, Cul- lum, jamie, Cummings, David, Cummings,jay. Cunningham, Gary, Curl, Roger, Dalton, Barbara, Daniels, Scott, Darrough, Ricky, Davenport, janet, Davenport, Michele, Davidson, Bruce, Davis, Murray. Davis, Rodney, Davis, Scott, Davis, Stephanie, Davis, Wayne, Dayvolt, Sandra, Debaun, Denise, Denton, Debbie, Devine, Evelyn, Dewees, Deborah. Deweese, Richard, Dewitt, Cyn- thia, Dickerson, Brenda, Dimitroff, james, Disman, Michael, Disman, Steve, Dixon, Belinda, Dorothy, Timothy, Dotlich, Sam. Doty, Debbra, Doty, Don, Down- ing, Robin, Dozier, Leroy, Dresser, Alan, Dubrosky, Diane, Duh, Ken, Dukes, David, Dunbar, Danny. Duncan, Deborah, Duncan, john, Duncan, Kregg, Durham, Debo- rah, Eans, Cozetta, Eck, john, Eck- ert, Dennis, Edmondson, Brenda, Edmondson, Gloria. Effenberger, Udo, Egan, Sandra, Elam, Anthony, Ellcessor, Susan, Ellis, Rebecca, Erskine, Cherie, Es- tes, jeanie, Euliss, Mark, Evans, Mark. Evans, William, Everman, Susan, Farrand, Cynthia, Fahal, Nadina, Fawcett, Richard, Ferguson, judy, Ferguson, Reginald, Ferrenterio, Deborah, Fiscus, joe. Fisher, Billie, Flynn, Gerald, Fod- rie, Kenneth, Folkerth, Catherine, Foster, Debra, Fowler, james, Fox, Charles, Foxworthy, Edward, Franklin, Donald. .ts E 1 fx watts- ,tim-Q sis? f ssasr,-sf, rise? iw- is f V . 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L fi S V . 7 -- -2 - V 1 f Vtws- s ,i Q w est.: . 5 7 V, Q52-M:-,tt ---- Freshmen '72 .. ,zvu . . ::' A . 'Q ' ' .Q Vi Q Freeland, Yvonne, Fritz, Michael, tt 2 I .. Q ' R 'QW La. g -' Q. Fryman, Hubert, Fullen, Dinah, Q A VQQQ r , .QQ Q - Q Furst, Kathy, Gagen, Daniel, Gal- V, QQ QQ ,Q QQ.QQ ' - ' Q QQ , Q t s loway, Christopher, Gano, Steve! V 1 hi fi f 5 l 'fl' Gamer, Barbara. 1 Ei.t Q,t,. ,... QQ , Q QQQQQQ :',: .,, , is ii-1, Q ,V ,. Q Q Q ' . Q , Q Garrison, Linda, Geddes, Lyle, QQ, ,QQ 2 ' Q Q -V H Q , ' f' George, Scott, Giebel, William, ' Q H ff? ' ' s it-sg . - l L-, TV Gill, Robin, Gilmore, Ralph, Good- Q , f s ' ' 2 f let, Robert, Goodlett, Vickie, Gor- , A 4' Q 'il A 1' ,ll man, Deborah. S ? ,,,.l, V - , . ' , . , l ::' . V Q' ,Qi lf' Graber, Diane, Gravens, Bob, Q- l,, Y ' I Q Graves, Tom, Gray, Diane, Gray- f ' Q.:fQf Q QQ Q, Q son, Pamela, Green, Ann, Green, ar k Q ,. - WQ li' 5 ' Z E P ,s 1 5 .J Deborah: Gregory, Deborah, I 1 B 39' Q Q g. ' Q VV r A- , Qi, Gregory, Debra. ierrr at V f r rrrri . l , t Q Q, , i1 Gresham, Brenda, Grider, Kathy, . Q Q r 5 5 - QQ Q , 4 Grubbs, jeffery, Haberman, Steve, Q ,.:r 'r :jg l-Q -4, V ft-gt ' Hagan, Pamela, Hall, Earl, Hamer, s , ' Q gy. , ,ia .I ,W ' f-- ,s Q, - , .,, f f , . , .. ' - sw lohnl Hannlron, BSVCVIYJ Hamll' .. ,Z ,Q ,Q 1 f. Q QQQQQQQQQQ , tom Deann eQ ' -lll :if if 7 V V -. Wi 2 , ,il tg z ,shi 5 ,,,.V QQ .Q ff' M . V - Q ,t:, , . ,.,,,, iJ,, ,,t,t s , if t.,' . ' r R Hamm, Robert, Hancock, Gary, i 1 1 A 'f ltet - r V V H it M' h i- H ft r d - ,Q-.1 Q QQV QM. -Q Q QQ Q V Q, QQ ancoc , ic ae , an , ru y, R A 5 QQ Q,.1 3.2, , Hankins, Deborah, Hanna, james, ., Q Q52 QQ , it ' l j Harbin, Tanya, Harris, jacqueline, Q Ss Harris, Ronald. X f ,. Q '- ,,'i.5 If ,V lf 5 ' F ,Nl llvl wifirsn. 4 l l t D - V Q Q :Q Qi, Q , :,Q V QQ Q Harrison, jacelyn, Hart, Cynthia, it -'Q , -ff! 7 ' 'T 'P Hartley, Michael, Hartzler, David, - f 'Q Q ' 9 , 7 , i , Q -.ar A ' Harvey, Keith, Harwood, Roberta, V P D Li ii , 1 Q1Q 3, it f Hasselbu rg, Geraldine, Hassell, 5 H V D A I A l Nancy, Hauk, Linda. X I Ja' . A V ., ,.,,,,,, i i . ':,: i ' ly .. ri' S2 V 1 V, V' -3 is QQA X s, ,,,, , H Q 1 V Haun, Cind , Hausman, Phil, Haw- 'W . . .8 , . Y ,Rainier t - ' - 9 - r M201 1- ' , -lv , . ie fwfr . - fr -ig, it . 2, :-' 1 V ' Q if 'rf ' ' 4 kms, G., Hayden, Ken, Hayes, Q ,,. ,ey 1' 5 - t 'ffl QQ Candy, Hayes, Cynthia, Haysley, .-QQW QF 2 'ff .Q HQ, A , if A Buff, Heath, Glenda, Heck, jack. 5 5 . V .1 1 ,.,- V ,,,- QQQQ 2-- -- ,zzz Q V WL Q , . X 5 Heffley, jerry, Heft, Heise, julie, Q .Q 45 D Hellickson, Nancy, Helvey, Debra, ' . ' if i i Hendnfksf ViCkyz Henry, Cynthia: Q Q QQQ QQQ Q Q,, i r ., Hentig, B., Herkless, Dianne. 'hh V I ' PM wh A -- 7 ,. ,., .V Vi- , H-fries, ion: Richard: Q Qt Q Q ,QQQ QQQEQ fs QQ , Hershberger, Brenda, Hickman, l T . Q Y rf fx V r , ' Christine, Hilbert, Deborah, Hill, -V , Q Gary: Hillers, Linda: Hines, Linda: QQ . F QQ,, QQV . . A ,Q .yi HimzQ IimQ .V.V.V .PV ' ,..., s . ..: .,.', , ,-' ',,, ' ' . QQQ Q I . sg . Hobson, Kathy, Hodges, Carol, A .5 'V Q F f i ' Q 'i-t' Hoff, Catherine, Holden, jack, f . A ' f' Q Q? Q ' Hollis, john, Holt, Connie, Holt, 4, tQQ Q ,N Qing Q, Q ,. Cynthia, Hoover, jerry, Hopper, Q Q ,Q Q QQQ ,y 5 ,.,,. , ,sy ,V Shelly. '- ' l ' 1 i 3 V M 'Ji ' ' 'V , ' D if 7, ' , Q Z 5 Q as Q ' ' Horn, Alton, Horner, Daniel, How- f Q 5152 R Q V V ,- J ard, Carolyn, Howard, Regina, P 'lli 'ff ',lll 1 K 1 , Howard, Shane, Howard, Susan, Q QQ, QQ 5 Q , QQ i f, - i' , f i Howland, Deborah, Hubbard, Te- Q Qii 3 .. V 1' ,VM ,v 'iV-VV.V 7 t ll ' A resa, Hubenlohn. Q , Q QM, , , . Q Q, Q ' W VVV, K ' V- - 'Q - li QQ,, ' , . ' , , Huddleston, David, Huffaker, Di- jj Q f w .5i Q fQ'V x V1 Q4 ,Vp ana, Hughes, Mark, Hull, Charles, Q , H i V , Hunt, Catherine, Hurley, Roberta, -Q - ,,. - ' ' Hurley, Ruthanne, Hurley, Teresa. N . ' ' , -' 2 v 1 f 7 7 A ' t , f Freshmen '72 Hurt, Wallace, Huston, Ronald, Ikemire, Rex, lker, D., Irvin, Billy, lsenberg, Cheryl, lson, Carla, jack- son, Wilbur, jaggart, 5. jamison, jared, johanningsmeier, Mary, johnson, Mariann, john- son, Richard, johnson, Timothy, johnson, Virginia, jones, james, jones, Larry, jones, Sara. jones, Terry, jones, William, jo- seph, Douglas, judd, Melvin, jus- tice, Ronald, Keck, Pamela, Keers, Alan, Keglorits, Mark, Kellogg, Linda. Kelly, Timothy, Keltner, David, Kemery, Alison, Kemp, Cindy, Kendall, Lynn, Kendrick, Stacey, Kennedy, Alan, Kennedy, Debra, Kennedy, Diane. Kennington, Kerry, Kent, Melody, Kerr, Lou Ann, Kimbrough, jeryl, Kimbrough, Michael, Kindley, Laura, King, Allen, King, Deborah, King,Glenda. King, Greg, Kinley, Robert, Kistler, Brenda, Kistler, Thomas, Klemen, john, Klinger, Susan, Klintworth, Laura, Knight, Richard, Knight, William. Kosh, Carmelita, Kruse, Kim, Kuhn, Marcia, Labaw, Gregg, Lam- bert, Cheryl, Lamerson, Thomas, Landrigan, Patricia, Lane, judy, Lanier,Alesia. Larrison, Evelyn, Larrison, Mark, Layman, Cindy, Layton, Linda, Leamon, Kathleen, Lee, Kathryn, Lee, Marcia, Lemmert, john, Lentz, Laura. Freshmen gather in the audi- toriumthefirstdayofschool. F ., ,Qi 3 tx ,. 5 S 1 . 4- , - ,-' S ,. Q , u, ,, 9 ..,., 1 il . 'K t ,,.. , V, ,E V r gglisjv f - .Q .. L ..,-'ls Y' A . . lill f , ts hwy ss. ae . K-1 V Yi Eff - . . J ,EE V . 'fti1'L,Q,, A . if -L 4 fi 1' Wi me 3 Q 1 K E . 1 1 , rs ,,.. '!'g ., I - r- V :fstggi-A Q . h . .Q 5 fl ry T ms . Width mt. 35-I - Y , if s sr 4 J' Ur I iv K if X C s G . Qll. l, ff ' ' it ,, er is 1' , 1 ' f :f,'f l ' nm a s ' V- r 1' f-Tb: ': ': I . 1 f . 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W L S' lflii Y p a 4 X ' 'R ' L .- , .L ' 3 5' ' 'F ll' . 7 t v islergfr- ' A? 3' 1- , f' S , R A , . ,. . , , ,, 4 r L f ,i , , i S, , .,A.g . t, ,:,,il, - - ,W Ah,,A ,, . ., ...K . ,xiii Ak,f. , V I . A ti . l 5' 5 r 7 ff -s - ,' . .L W x 4 I - J I . . Lf ,g V ty rx, 5 A P .. . , 1 ' ,, ' iEfi5gg,1f-fi-we . lg -:.2w,, .1 frr I 'M Q' . 'A' ' 'A rf A ' ,. , ' , ,,. V -' . 'V 1' A .f-Q E H X, g .,..,. , H ,ff':2fQi5,'5 4' 7 55 , 13- 2 ' K 22 ,1-,.g:,:: ,, .U K ,, .,,. ., K 4, , ,K gg i - .,,,,n:g ,MV , . Y 3 P551 5211- . f , '- - , eggtsas , -1 45 , 3' 3 Q' 5 , . , .1 1 ., f 3 RQ: l ' ' ' Vi t ' ' ' ' . . ' V - ' vm . as ,. ' If Y .- X WW r' e s - , ff -P L , . s s Y g , 'f 2- , 'Q ' . , , -st ,ii . , , , . Sw. 3,1 3, i, . r l , 5 , in-:':: . ' ' k,'-L 'rx Q51 ' ' 5' ' I' ' 2, SP: ' ,: ...M-:wr,.:,, ' , Q L , L A 4, fm-,, ., X 3,1 - ,. 1, r ' Q . A g i 'li , 1? X . L if ' 5 ,Q gf ' 3:,l Q . M 5 V in iw , . 771. I V ,, .,,.r, A Q . H E 'Wx J. f X, ' ' ., N' I V 7. KL' 'A ' 'Ig M A . . . , - V V A , W f I , , 'fl 3 ' , , l tri! 5 L . 7 , Q t -fA' A .,. .. ra ' ' - sw- fl? ? A HQ 3 J - t V' 1 Mli 3317 pi 1 rl R l . , ,ja - N ' f ., I . - - 5 ,E in , . -, .' Q Q? K ,' , s . . L i , .. , ,, . L L , -r .ag -il , w . fi 'T . t sf at A ' . 1 f P- fm- at l'i'T k ', ' 3 i t 1' 4 'mk, f ' . L ' -I 1 - ,V E - K , at K 3 rf-4, .sf as H ,, I t,i,tsse,,.:Hf at , f, - ,A 5 . nf .,,. ?,,j,.. K ,,.LL . .. 593554 f,- . ' 11 'f if-,D ,. ,.,. ..,, A g H , , ,V - s- , L X4 1. L V Y 4, e :lj xy. g fy f K' 'E' '29 .4 1 Ytff t ,J ,1 33 3' y i ' 1 ffl 'l'.ii . ,' , . A-sam. - H L, .W ' ,- , . k.L' ' ' . . ' 'Wi gyyy A ' 'Q ' , --S W 1 f 1. - Q , 4 - . r . i n fs V Q Q , Q Z K A If . 7 ' ' s ' ., Q ,,,, L ,. , ,,' -, Efzsvlu r F1 - L ' L , -V ' .. A A L 1' V A A L V, in i k , gi: 1: .. I kv, ,fre .is 4. 1 3 21 : 1 V , ', - L f ' ' ff s w ' V ' I 'f', vu., ' A wit, ' - ' ' ' ' 5? l-ff . f WMM... . ' . .,.,. ., . ' If if ll iii? 5' . E53 is I 'I' 5 ' Q , M ,E . Y, , y gf, ,.,, I .,.. , ,X I . I , V ,E ,A., ,. M. , X, ,, Qi, Q ef ' ', S Q ' ' L 2 1 S Lentz, Linda, Lewis, Mark, Lewis, Michael, Lightle, Paul, Liming, Me- lissa, Linder, Mary, Lindsey, Ken- neth, Lipscomb, Patricia, Llewel- lyn,George. Locke, Thomas, Loggins, Chris, Lohrman, Debbie, Loncar, Stacia, Long, Viki, Love, Dawn, Love, Lawrence, Luhman, Ellen, Lynch, Toni. Mahoney, joseph, Majors, Mary, Malone, Leslie, Mandabach, Gary, Mann, David, Martin, Marshall, McClellan, Vance, McCormick, Michael, Mclntyre, Susan. McKinley, Randy, McKinster, De- nise, McKusky, Tanjo, McPeak, Teresa, Meadows, Albert, Mead- ows, Connie, Milan, Marilyn, Miller, Becky, Miller, Charles. Miller, Harriet, Miller, jerald, Mil- ler, Randall, Miller, Robert, Miller, Steve, Mills, Blanche, Minter, Roger, Mitchell, Raymond, Mitch- ell,Theresa. Moffitt, Douglas, Moore, Mark, Moore, Paul, Moore, Phillip, Moots, Candace, Mormance, juli- et, Morrical, Charlotte, Morris, Kenneth, Motley, Louis. Munn, Laura, Murray, Dale, Mur- ray, D., Myers, Mandarin, Myers, Randall, Neuman, joe, New, Ste- phen, Nichols, Keith, Nieder- pruem, Kimberly. Nix, Gregory, Noland, Toni, Nol- ton, Susan, Norman, Casey, Nor- ris, Denise, Norton, Sherry, Nor- woord, Marilyn, Nunley, john, Obenchain, Sondra. Oday, Karen, Oldham, Arthur, Oliver, Carolyn, Olson, Timothy, Orourke, Lucinda, Osborne, Regi- nald, Overton, james, Owens, Michael, Pace, Wanda. Paquin, Patti, Parham, Richard, Parker, Sherrell, Parker, Sudine, Parsons, Anne, Patterson, De- wayne, Patton, Karla, Pearson, Patricia, Pearson, Susan. Peel, Rodney, Penrose, Mark, Percival, judy, Perkinson, Mary, Petranoff, William, Petruzzi, Alisa, Pettigrew, Gene, Phillips, Donald, Phillips, Kathy. Phillips, Richard, Phillips, Richard, Phillips, Sandra, Pickett, Mark, Pierce, Kathy, Pierce, Nancy, Pike, Shelia, Pike, Vicky, Polsgrove, Sue. Freshmen '72 Poole, Karen, Pourchot, john, Powell, lo Lyn, Prewitt, Rhonda, Price, Larry, Price, Vicki, Prince, Richard, Pruett, Richard, Pryor, Laura. Pullins, Diane, Rak, Larry, Ratcliff, Roger, Reed, Dennis, Rees, Rob- ert, Reid, Angelia, Reimer, Terri, Reinbold, Pamela, Reneau, William. Rhodes, Anthony, Rhodes, Joyce, Rice, Anthony, Rice, Douglas, Rice, Debra, Rich, Richard, Richard, Huntley, Richwine, Debra, Riggs, Constance. Rinker, Dennis, Rinks, Rebecca, Rinks, Victor, Roberts, Tonya, Robertson, William, Robinson, Cathe, Robinson, Michael, Robin- son, Nicki, Robinson, Sandy. Robison, Rebecca, Roder, Sue, Rogers, Peggy, Rogers, Sandra, Roney, Kenneth, Rose, Charles, Rose, Cindy, Rose, Dorris, Rosello, julio. Ross, George, Rupe, Darrell, Sal- mon, Bonnie, Salzer, Sharon, Sandlin, Loreena, Saylor, Debby, Scales, Deborah, Schneider, Terri, Schuster,limmie. Scoggan, David, Scott, Donna, Scott, Shirley, Scott, Dave, Scud- der, Patricia, Scurlock, Michael, Sears, Mike, Sedam, Debra, Sed- am,William. Selby, lames, Shaffer, Faye, Sharp, David, Sharp, Debbie, Shaw, Deb- ra, Shaw, Linda, Shinn, Michael, Shipp, Ethel, Shires, Gregg. Short, julie, Shreve, Rosemary, Shuler, Donna, Simion, Carl, Simmons, L , Skinner, Skinner, Therese, Slater, Slater, Richard. Q David, Pearl, Slaughterback, lon, Slavens, Lu Ann, Smith, Carla, Smith, Curtis, Smith, Harry, Smith, Smith, jeffrey, Smith, Smith, Michael, lanetta, Keith, Smith, Michael, Smith, Norman, Smith, Rodney, Smith, Sandra, Smith, Sybil, Smock, Tony, Sny- der, Michael, Snyder, Vivian, Spikes, Frank. Spremo, Yovanka, Stahl, Donald, Stallard, Sharon, Stambro, Rich- ard, Stands, Kim, Staten, Deborah, Staten, Harold, Steorts, Barbara, Stephens, Milford. 1V- QA V -Q K 4 if T' A S' 711 P25131 461'-' -U 3 53 VE' tiff? f fl 1 xiii, : VV V . A- ,, A ,.. - - ,- .,. V. .. A .. V l - A s ' V ,gz I E. 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T tt I N -:'-9. .g:Ja 'fKff if 55521 as 5 'fi 'ia E Hg -- ,st Kigl ::-,. A ,,,, M . T . I . . H ea.. . fs ' V xi , 1 ..,-Q mia gig S J 5 2 my 2 K ,L Q, QM 'Q it is af M .1 im ff -Q wr Q L ER it . 1534- QS f- ,xi ,... . In Stephenson, Kathy, Stevens, Mark, Stewart, Terry, Stingley, john, St. Martin, Tom, Storrs, jeff, Stratton, Vance, Street, Cheryl, Stuart, Donald. Studer, Beverly, Suding, Karla, Sudler, Fred, Summers, Sue, Su- tor, Evelyn, Suttice, Charlice, Swift, Kathleen, Switzer, Sharon, Tackitt, Donna. Tafflinger, Richard, Tarter, Debo- rah, Taylor, Barbara, Taylor, Carol, Taylor, Deborah, Taylor, Deborah, Taylor, Frank, Taylor, Fred, Tay- lor, Mark. Taylor, Mark, Teagor, Theresa, Teague, Michael, Terhune, Har- old, Thomas, Cathy, Thomas, lere, Thomas, Mooney, Thomas, Rich- ard, Thomas, Sylvia. Thompson, Gary, Thompson, Ran- dolph, Thompson, Vernon, Thor- nell, Ronald, Thrift, .Deborah, Trusty, Dennis, Turley, Terry, Tur- ner, Duane, Turns, Billy. Van Cleave, Gail, Van Horn, Allyn, Van Sant, Charles, Viles, Diana, Viles, Kathy, Vincent, Vicki, Vincz, Vicki, Vogel, lanis, Wadsworth, lanelle. Wagaman, Sandra, Waldron, lo Ellen, Walker, Karen, Walker, Na- thaniel, Wallace, Dale, Wallace, Paul, Walrond, Deborah, Ward, lean, Warner, loyce. Warren, Richard, Watson, Donald, Watson, Linda, Weisman, Bruce, Weldon, Kim, Westmoreland, Mar- sha, Wetzel, lames, Whetsel, Di- ana, Whisler, Maxine. Pupils rush down the stairs in the main lobby in order to arrive at their next class on time. 155 Freshmen Whitaker, James, Whitaker, lerry, White, jamie, White, Kerin, White, Linda, Whiteside, Beverly, Whitten, leffrey, Whorton, Leonard, Wier, Gary. Wilber, Kenneth, Wilborn, Kath- leen, Wilbur, William, Wilkerson, jerry, Wilkins, Darrell, Williams, Doris, Williams, Elaine, Williams, Keith, Williby, Robert. Willis, Ronald, Wills, Patricia, Wil- son, Sue, Wilsom, Teresa, Wilsom, Vicki, Wilson, Virginia, Wilson, William, Wineiger, Debra, Wolfe, Phillip, '72 . .,tze:.-13, t ,E td s X U 'QP 3 I a t D E' 315 136 ,www U A-.ire-L 7 v ' iWa-S f szs1i5,,g::,'s: ' -- rttsii Yr I T . - r,, 'Ax if A-i': .. 0 sirs t,,,b ff X ,, t , if 5 i. ,Q tyrs as r H ff 3 ir- . gg , ,A Q 1 xi , 1 Si,- Sjgfis t f 3.- L. 1- 5 15 'l R 1 Rl s ' 1 Wolter, Robert, Worthington, ,Q if - W t ,.s 63 .g gi laney, Wozny, Brenda, Wright, A 1 ,t I 1, ,Q Q Eric, Wright, joseph, Wright, Phil- 'iii'iii wi ff z ,A lip, Wright, Rita, Wyatt, Danny, ,gg ,Mm 1 -- 9 by ' Young, David ii A V A i zerhmoafiana. y 1 ,ft ' lf' if an -ww..-rw my my M.. ,fm '- Q Q.. f y.f1.qf3zst-t..- f- -5 Ma- .sm 1 rw ,S .-- , . W la-,wt K, wa-at ,--W vw we wwe My, fsmwf. W Tw -ks ws- wp fm- mf- 'nw sw vs. wtnwutfxw .ma 4 M, we -., rvy, s., ww, sm ew - as an vwn if as -st .,Q!l '4 ps Freshmen learn that getting used to cutting across the mall to save time is a cold situation in wintery weather. 1 Freshmen john Bush and C-ary Marshall present their version of House of the Rising Sun at the variety show. l56 The long vertical windows of NHS become a familiar sight to mem- Entering school from the busses, freshmen view the vastness of the bers of the new freshman class. high SChOOl'S auditorium. Viewing the school at night is a new experience to the fresh- men when they return for evening activities. To cross the mall is an everyday experience in the daily routine of getting to classes. Patrons Big Hoss Pizza 4822 W. 34th St. 291-1460 Bob Phillips Auto Sales 3700 W. 30th St. 923-5381 Burger Chef Systems 1348 W. 16th St. 635-9440 Central Business College 802 N. Meridian St. 634-8337 Charlie Brockman Cards and Gifts Speedway and Lafayette Square 293-5518 Collins Oldsmobile 2444 W. 16th St. 635-6500 Dorothy's Lafayette Square 293-6510 Dotlich Brothers 4400 W. 10th St. 244-7608 Eagledale Florist 3915 W. 30th St. 924-4249 Elaine's Card and Candy Shop Eagledale Plaza 926-2777 Em-Roe Sporting Goods 209 W. Washington St. 634-3446 Gant's Pure Oil 5545 W. 34th St. 291-4213 Golden Guernsey Farms 7500 S. Emerson Ave. 787-2234 Hudson's Mens Wear Lafayette Square and Eastgate 293-6020 Indiana College of Business and Technology 30 W. Washington St. 636-1501 laynes Plumbing and Heating 640 N. Tibbs 631-9803 Paul Harvey Ford 3103 Lafayette Road 925-3511 Safeway Quality Foods 2707 N. Tibbs 923-1535 Pottengers' Nursery 3401 Lafayette Road 291-4470 Silver Poodle Pet Shop 2802 Lafayette Road 924-3040 Toler Pharmacy 3353 Georgetown Road 293-0868 Tweed Shop Lafayette Square 293-5874 Wills Furniture and Appliances 5320 W. Washington 244-2416 Linda Ott 111 lim Reed ..... Latty Battson 1 1 1 Patty Guleff .11 Mary Order ..., julie Evans 111 Acknowledgements Editor-In-Chief Business Manager . Layout Editor 1 1 1 . Photography Editor 11 Copy Editor 1 1 Index Editor Dean Kimsey Suzi Huber 11 Pat Helvey 1 1 1 Sally Chasteen Pat Contos 1 1 1 Sally Ghere .1 Rob Creviston .... .i,. P hotographer The Vanguard staff would like to extend special thanks to: Miss Gwen Hiett .,... ...,.....,... A dviser Loudermilk Studios Mr. Kenneth Smartz ....ii........ Principal Interstate Studios 1 Mr. james Ray ............. Publications Director Mr. Bill Wright t.... 1 1. American Yearbook Co. 1 . 1 1 1 Sports 111 1 Activities 1 1 1 1 Academics 1 Senior Editor Underclassmen Patrons Senior Pictures Underclassmen Mr. Lyle Mannweiler L... 111 Indianapolis News Administration 111 1111 Amateur Radio Club .......... Art Department .4.. Audio Visual Club 11. Band ............,. Baseball 1 ........ Basketball 111 Belles ...,.tt.t....... Bowling ..iit,.t...... 106,107 11.103 48 111102 111178 1 58,59 1 50-70 81 11174 Business Activities Club t.ii.. 100 Business Department 11 Cheerleaders ......... Chess Club ....ti..... Computer Math Club 11 Concert Choir ..,..... Concert Club ..,i Cooks ...iit,,. Cross Country 11. Custodians ......., Dance Band .....,.. English Department 1.1 44,45 1111154,55 111111103 111111101 82 1111103 1111113 11115557 1111113 1111100 111113037 Faculty ..,,,..1..,11.... 108-113 Football ..1.,....,...,..... 64,65 Foreign Language Department 1 43 Activities Index French Club 1. ,.........,,... 97 Freshman Class 1 ...... 11 148-157 Future Teachers of America 11. 99 G.A.A. ........1..1.......11. 75 German Club .,....11... .11 96 Guidance Department 1.1 1.1 41 Golf ..1..,.........,,.1.1... 63 Health Careers Club .11...111, 98 Home Economic Department 1 46 History Club .....1.11.....11. 93 Homecoming 111,.1....11.. 26,27 Industrial Arts Department 47 junior Class .....1....11. 132-139 junior Prom .1.. .... 1 8,19 Latin Club ...1..... 1..1. 9 7 Letterman Club 1.,.1. 1 1 1 57 Library Department .... 1 1 1 34 Majorettes .....1.... 1 1 . 79 Managers ......1.1.... 11 1 57 Math Department 1...... 111 39 National Honor Society ....1. 84 News Bureau Staff ....1..1. 88,89 Northwest Passages Staff ...11. 36 Orchestra .....1...........11 80 Physical Education Department 42 159 Pioneer Players Quill 84 Scroll 1 11191 11.89 Red Cross Club .... 111 99 R.O.T.C. .... 1 Science Club 1 11151 Science Department .....111. 38 Senior Class ..1........1 114-131 Silve rettes .... Social Studies Department 40 Sophomore Class ....... 140-147 Sound of Music 1 1 .... 30,31 Spanish Club 1 1111195 Speech 84 Debate ............ 94 Stadium Dedication ........ 12,13 Student Council ..... ..... 8 5 Swing Choir 11 1 11.82 Telstar Staff 1111 1 1 1 88 Tennis 1....11 1 1 1 62 Thespians 1111 11.111 9 0 Track 1111111111 1111 6 0,61 Staff 84 Editors .111 1.11 8 6,87 Variety Show 1 1 1 1.11 28,29 Wrestling 1111 1111 7 1,73 Albright, james fMr.j . .. Apt, Larry lMr.j ........ Auterson, Albert CMr.j . . Baily, jacqueline CMrs.j , Ballinger, james CMr.j ... Ballock, William fMr.j ... Banks, David lMr.j ..... Bell, Emerson CSFCJ ..,. Berger, james CMr.j .... Bolin, james CMr.j ...... Bradford, Doris tMrs.j .. Brown, Ray fMr.j ....... Buchanan, Richard fMr.j Burkhalter, P. D. CMr.j .. Burkle, Dorothy tMrs.j . . Burns, Robert CMr.j .... ...108 .....108 .....108 .....108 .....108 .....108 ...108 108 108 .....108 .....108 .....108 .....108 .....108 ....,108 .....108 Burton, Arwilda CMrs.j A,.... 108 Cranner, Robert tMr.j . . Carroll, Phyllis fMrs.j Carroll, Treva fMrs.j .... Casselman, Phyllis tMrs.j Clark, Freida fMrs.j .r.. Colon, Ruth lMrs.j ...,. Combs, john CMr.j ..... Compton, Larry CMr.j ... Crawford, Harold CMr.j . Cummings, Richard tMr.j Cummins, Richard fMr.j Davis, Peter CMr.j ..,... Elsner, Anne fMrs.j ..... Erdle, Kenneth tMr.j Fortner, Brenda CMrs.j .. Freed, Dora CMrs.j ..... Gale, George CMr.j ...,. Goodman, Betty CMrs.j . Green, Russell lMr.j .r.. Greenlee, David CMr.j .. Groomer, Robert fMr.j , Grubbs, Donna KMrs.j . . . Hamman, Bruce KMr.j .. Hankins, jerry fMr.j ...A Hansman, john KMr.j ... Allen, Ted ...... ...,, .....108 ...108 .....108 ...M108 108 ...108 ...108 ....,108 .....106 ....108 ...,,107 .....108 ...108 108 .....108 ...108 ...106 108 ...108 .....108 .....108 ..,..109 109 ...109 ...109 .....115 Allison, Denny ........ 57,101,115 Alsager, janis ........ 20,54,57,115 Amburgey, Linda ... .. Anderson, Karen . . . Anderson, Merri j. , . . Arnett, Michelle L. ....... . Arthur, Becky ....... ..... ..115 .. 115 .. 115 84,115 82,115 Baez, Edguardo .... ..... 1 15 Baker, Clarence .... ..115 Faculty Index Hauss, Alice fMrs.j ..... Heady, Richard fSFCj Heaton, Paul CMr.j ..... Hedegard, Rex KMr.j Helme, Nancy CMissj ,... Hibbeln, Diane fMissj Hiett, Gwen fMissj , . . Hine, David CMr.j ,... Hines, Harold tMr.J ... Hobbs, Martha lMrs.j .,.. Hollingsworth, j. tMrs.j .. Hooper, vonda fMissj , . . Hopkins, Thomas CMr.j . . Horn, Ralph fMr.j ...... Horton, Darrel tMr.j Hurt, Virginia tMrs.j .... Ilg, Anita CMrs.j ...... Irwin, Stanley CMr.j .... james, Sondra CMissj .... jent, Ronald fMr.j .... jones, Mildred CMrs.j ... ...109 109 ...107 109 109 109 ...109 ...109 ...109 ....109 ....109 ....109 ...,109 ...109 109 ...109 ..,109 109 109 ...109 ...109 jones, Nora CMrs.j .........., 109 King, Donald CMr.j ...... Knopfmeier, Milton fMr.j ..,.110 ,.,.110 Kochman, Constance tMrs.j . . 110 Kramer, Donald tMr.j ....... 110 Lamar, Marguerite CMissj .... 110 Lash, Roger CMr.j ,...... 110,109 Leamon, Charles CMr.j ... Leasor, Wathen fMr.j . . . Lemme, Leland CMr.j . .. ....110 ...110 ...110 Loffland, Phyllis fMrs.j ....... 110 Lucas, Labrine lMrs.j Lukashik, Peter lMr.j Mack, Wallace fMr.j ..... 110 ...110 ....110 Marrs, Ezell CMr.j ............ 110 McCammack, Marylee KM rs.j . 110 McCarty, Vernon QMr.j ...... 110 McHargue, Hubert lMr.j ..... 110 McKinsey, Claud CMr.j ....... 110 McQueen, janet tMrs.j ...... 110 Moore, Richard tMr.j ... ... 110 Senior Index Baker, Tony ................. 115 Baker, William .... ... 115 Baldwin, Rick 115 Ball, Anetta ....... ... 115 Banks, Charles .... ...,... 1 15 Barta, David ,..... ,.... 115 Bartley, Christina ...... 34,100,115 Bauguess, Susan .,.......79,115 Beach, Glenda .... ,... 7 9,99,115 Bell, Cheryle .... A.... 1 15 160 Morgan, janet tMrs.j ... ... 111 Nelson, Ruth CMrs.j .... 111 Niles, Betty CMrs.j ,........,. 111 Northcott, Nancy fMrs.j ..... 111 Nuttall, Mark tMr.j .......... 111 O'Brien, Richard tMr.j ....... 111 Perkins, Robert CMr.j . . . . . . 111 Ray, james tMr.j ..... ... 111 Render, john fMr.j ..... ... 111 Resnick, Lillian fMrs.j ..,.... 111 Reynolds, joseph fMr.j ...... 111 Richey, Leigh tMrs.j .... ... 111 Richie, Fimie fMrs.j ..... ... 111 Ritter, j. Wm. fMr.j ......... 111 Robinson, Beverly CMrs.j ..... 111 Ruby, Karol QMissj ....,....., 111 Ryan, Mildred CMrs.j ... ... 111 Sachs, Steven tMr.j . , . . . . 111 Saler, William fMr.j ......... 111 Savich, Yovanka tMissj ...... 111 Schmink, Ronald CMr.j ...... 112 Shoemaker, joan CMrs.j ...,. 112 Shuck, Gilbert CDr.j ..,.,.,.. 112 Smartz, Kenneth CMr.j ...... 106 Smoot, E. Brayton QMr.j ...... 112 Sparks, james fMr.j .... ... 112 Stabler, jack CMr.j ..... 112 Stone, Donald fMr.j .... ... 112 Thomas, Patricia CMrs.j ,...... 112 Thompson, Donald CMr.j ..... 112 Thrasher, Cleve tMr.j ........ 112 Treichler, William CMr.j ....., 112 Tripp, Norman CMr.j .... ... 112 Voris, judith fMrs.j ..... , . . 112 Walker, Alronzo fMr.j ....... 112 Walters, Phyllis lMissj ....... 112 Wills, judith fMrs.j ........... 112 Woolridge, Lottie iMrs.j ..... 112 Young, Phyllis KMrs.j .....,., 112 Zimlich, Constance tMrs.j 107 Bennett, Dean .... .... 8 4,115 Bennett, Larry .... ...., 1 15 Bennett, Nancy ..... . .. 115 Bernhardt, Sharon .... 115 Best, Laura .,........ ... 115 Blair, Charles ..... ... 115 Blair, Pat .................... 116 Blake, Mary .........,....... 116 Bolton, Arlene . . 40,79,81,82,90,116 Boone, A. Deborah ...,....,. 116 Boring, Nicholas Bowen, George ..... Bowens, jim A.., Boyle, Charles .... Boys, jackie ..A.A Bradfield, Bob ..., Branham, Rose . Brent, Carole . . . Bright, Robert . 1 1 Brown, David .... 116 90,96,114,116 116 .11116,141 1.1.1116 11.182,116 11111111116 1. 88,116,126 116 .......1.82,116 Brown, joanne Denise .,.. 79,116 Bruce, William 1. Buchanan, Diana Burge, Benjamin Burks, Sherri .... Burnicle, Linda . 1 1 Burrows, Milodie Butler, Tom ...., Byrd, Susan 1.... Campbell, Glenn Campbell, Rita ....,. Canner, Cheryl .. Cannon, Sally 11. Carrico, Michael Carroll, Phillip .1 Carver, Cynthia 1 ..1.11.11111116 ..1111121,44,116 .1.111178,84,116 ..11111116 11,197,116 ..11111116 1111161,116 1 1 1 84,90,116 ..11.1...11.116 21 ,46,114,116 1 ....,.., 84,116 82,116 82,99,116 116 11..1111...1117 Chaika, Barbara ...11...... 79,117 cnasreen, Sally .1 11,21,55,84,86, 87,89,117 Christoff, Penelope . . . 82,88,89,117 Christy, jo D ..1.. .1..........117 Christy, joseph 1 . 22,57,61,82,84,117 Chumbler, jennifer ,..,...... 117 Clark, William ... Clayton, Don . . . .. ..,...... 117 117 clear, Helen .,..... 7,81 ,82,84,117 Cockrell, Darlene Colby, Cindy .11 Colby, Sandy 1 1 . Conant, Leslie .. Constable, joan . 117 ...117 117 117 ............117 Cosgrove, Gary 1. 12,15,43,63,87, 114,117 Coston, Donna ll...... 81,82,117 Couch, Lloyd ..........,.. 84,117 Cox, james . . 11,23,90,94,96,99,114, Cox, Steven ll.. Crawford, janice Crays, joellen . ,l.. 117 117 ...117 ..1..117 Creviston, Robert ..ll..... 87,117 Crist, Carol ll... ...,....1..1117 Crosley, jim ......,,, 44,57,64,117 Crouch, Mike .....,,...... 57,117 Cruse, Denise .1 Cunningham, Nancy Dalbey, Brad .... 1 ..... 117 117 11 ..,..,,... 118 Daniel, Diana ..21,55,82,88,89,118, Daniels, Stewart 126 .1 . 118 Darrah, Stephanie 81,82,84,118 Davidson, Mary Beth Davis, Christan ..,.. Despain, Belinda 11. Deter, Carol ,,.... Dill, Greg ...l. Doll, john ...... Dorothy, Terry ,.., Dotlich, Elaine ..... Dotlich, Steve .,.... Dougherty, Penny . Dougherty, Kathleen Downing, David .l.. Downing, Keith .l.. Dozier, Margaret . 1 . Duncan, Rita ...,. Dunham, Cindy ... Durbin, jackie .... Dyke, Suzanne ll.. Eaton, Herbert .... Ely, Linda .....l. Engledow, Lee .... Farrall, janis ..... Faubion, Don ... Faught, Kristina 1.1 Fay, Elizabeth 111 Fesler, john .11 Finn, Pamela lll. Fisher, jean ..... Fisher, Lattie tl..... Foltz, Marianna ...A Foreman, Catherine Frick, William .,.... Fultz, Paula ........ Gaddis, Connie .... Geisendorff, Bruce George, Daryl ..... 1 ,..... .118 .1..11..1118 1.11 82,95,118 ..1111118 1 ,.... 57,118 1 1 1 59,78,118 1...1.118 112,114,118 ..1.57,64,118 12111111118 ........118 1 1. 1 57,64,118 ......118 111118 ...118 ...118 ......118 11,192,118 .....118 22,118 57,64,118 78,118 .11.....118 ...10,78,119 .1...119 119 119 119 11.119 ...119 ...119 ...119 ...119 119 119 119 Ghere, Sally 1. 81,82,84,87,89,90, 119 Godby, Mike ......... . 119 Goerke, jane .... .... 3 4,119,122 celdey, James ........ 84,101,119 Gorman, Donna .,.. 119 Graber, Shirley ....... 119 Grabner, Deborah ,... tt.. 1 19 Graham, Patricia .... Gray, Stephen ..., 11,178,119 ....119 Grayson, Stephen ........... 119 Green, Connie ..,........., 119 Griffin, Katherine 1.20,27,28,29,54, 57,82,84,119 Gryszowka, Mike ....,,..,... 119 Guernsey, William ... . 22,63,84,119 Gugenheim, Rose ,..... 81,82,119 Guleff, Patty 1. 84,85,86,87,89,114, Gunkel, Paul ..... Hale, Diana .... Hall, Sandra ..... Ham, Suzanne ,... 161 120,126 ....84,120 120 99,120 120 Hambrick, Paul ..8. 120 Hamilton, janet ,.,,,.,.,.. .. 120 Hanft, Dianne 1 1 .10,15,27,79,84,85, Hankins, Kathy .1 Hann, Amyj. .1. Hargis, Mitchell . Harman, Susan .,., Harmon, Deloris Hash, Zoe ...., Hayes, james . . 1 Hayes, LaVerne 1 Hayhurst, jacque Heard, Imelda 1. Heffley, jack ,... Heise, judith ... Herndon, Debbie Herring, David . 1 Hill, Madelon Hines, Connie 1. Hodge, Steve ..,. Hodges, judy . 1 1 Hoffer, Kevin Holland, Bob . 11 Hollowell, james 1 Horner, Lee ..... Howard, Deborah Howard, jenine .1 Howard, Rick 111 114,120 ....1.....120 120 ....120 11.111120 11111111120 .11155,84,120 11111111120 1 ,,.. 120 ...1120 ....120 1.11120 111111120 111.111.1120 ....57,61,120 1111111120 1.111.120 ....65,'l20 1111120 111.120 ......120 1 1 1 1 84,121 1 1 ,.... 95,121 11.111 97,99,121 21 ,54,55,82,90, 121 11...11.1...121 Huber, Leonhard 1 1 31,82,84,90,121 Huber, snzie 1118,19,44,86,87,114, 121 Huisman, Nancy 1. 21,43,79,84,121 Humphrey, William . . 43,57,62,121 Hunt, Cathy ,..,.......... 78,121 Hunt, Suzanne . . . 21,27,84,101,121 Hunter, Don ... Hunter, Linda ,,., Huntley, janis lll. Hurt, jean ...,. lson, judy ..... james, Bonnie .. james, Pat .,,., jarrett, Dave .... johnson, Brenda johnson, Rene . . johnson, Timothy jones, julia ,,,.. jones, Robert 1 1 1 jones, Virginia 1. judd, Charles .1 . junkins, Brent .,., ......1.11.121 11,134,121 1... 78,121 1111121 1.11121 11111111122 111,122,126 111.11122 1.11122 ....122 1 .... 122 122 11.1122 111111.11122 .....1.111..122 28,29,57,64,122 Keeley, Kathie . ,.,1. 1 ,.111 .1 122 Kimsey, Dean .1,1 . 1 86,87,89,122 Kirk, Dave ,1...,,..,..11,,.. 122 Kirkpatrick, Dave ...1 ...1 1 22 Klosninski, Steve .,.. .,.. 1 22 Knight, Fred ....11 Koehl, Edward . . . 1111123 11,140,123 Kruse, Kerry ...... 123 Lancaster, Sherrie ...r....... 123 Landreth, Martin .....,. 20,63,123 Lang, Laurie ............. 114,123 Larkerbrink, Bill ... . . . . 57,64,123 Langley, Michael ........,,,. 123 Lawson, john A... Lay, Christine .... Lay, Melany ,... Lee, jimmy ...... Lemmert, Linda .... Lewis, Everette A . , Lindsey, Daniel .,.. Lines, Katrina .... Litmer, james ....l.. Livingston, Karen .... Lombardo, Phil ..... Loncar, Cynthia ... Lovell, Barbara ,... Luca, Cindy ..,... Malloy, Nancy ..... Mandabach, Ardis . .. ,..,123 ..,.123 .,,84,123 ,...123 ,...123 ,...64,123 ......123 ....34,123 ....123 .,..123 123 ....123 ....123 ,,..123 ......123 , . . , 84,123 Mandabach, Nancy .... .t.. 1 23 Maners, Gary ....... Martin, Beverly .... Martin, Terry .tt... ....123 123 123 Matheny, Donita .....,...... 123 Maynard, Sue ........... 114,124 McBride, jack ,............. 124 McClellan, David . . 57,114,121,124 McCloud, Greg ......,..... 124 McCracken, Daniel ,.,,,..... 124 McCreary, Dawn ........,, 84,124 McFarling, Marta . .. McKinley, William ,.. ,.,....82,124 21 ,4o,88,131 McKinney, David ........... 124 McLaughlin, Ethel ..,......,. 124 McMahon, Frank ...,.. 57,61,124 McMahon, Mike .... Meyer, Pamela .tt. ......124 ....124 Mikels, Sandra ............ 124 Miller, Brent ..........,..... 124 Miller, Tom .....,. 57,60,61,84,124 Miller, vieki r..........rr... 124 Mitchell, Earl ............... 124 Mitchell, Linda ...r..r,..... 124 Montgomery, Margaret ....., 124 Moody, Mike ....,t....,.... 124 Moore, Steve , . . . , Moore, Terry ......, Mormance, Charles ....124 ,,..124 124 Mughmaw, jean Ann .. 84,88,89, Mulkey, john ....... Mull, Sandra .t.. Myers, Ann ...... Newton, Linda .... Nixon, Mark .... O'Haver, Mike .,.. Olsen, Robert . . . 124 ....124 124 ....124 ......125 114,125 ......125 125 Oravecz, Edith .............. 125 Orders, Mary . . . 84,86,87,89,90,125 ou, Linda ., 79,84,86,87,89,1o1,125 Overley, Danny ..........,.. 125 Owens, Connie .... Pace, judy ....... Palmer, Edward .... Palmer, Terry ..., Panarisi, Marc ... 114,125 ......125 125 125 125 Papke, Barry ........,....,.. 125 Parham, Mike ..... 125 Parker, Paula, .... 22,23,78,82,84,85, 90,94,114,125 Parmerlee, Cynthia ..,..... 36,125 Parrish, Patrick .... ..,.126 Patton, Sharon .. . ......... . 126 Peek, Diana ..t.... 126 Percival, Debbie . . . 85,114,126,153 Petranoff, Lisa ..... Phillips, Nancy ..... Philpot, Tony .... Pierce, Gerry ..., Pike, Linda ,....,. Pittman, Brenda Platner, Larry ...,.. Potenza, Mary Ann . Poulos, Gary ....,.. Power, Lana . . . Power, Vicki ..... Prifogle, William ... Pruitt, Rebecca .... Rader, Michael ...., Ragland, Ronnie ... Ransdell, Danny .. . Ray, Sandra t...l Reed, Harry t,.t . Reed, james tt.. ,... Reeves, Bob ....,.. Richardson, jed ... Richardson, Mike . . Rieke, Rita .....,.. Riggs, james ....... Ringenberger, james Ripley, Barry ...... Rivers, Richard .... Robinson, Shari Robinson, Robert .. Rogers, Denita .... Rowe, jane .....l Rowls, Suellen . . . Ruble, William .... Saligoe, Mike ..... Samper, Randy t.,. Schmalz, janine Schneider, john .M Schnitker, Ronnie . Schooler, David 126 78,79,80,126 126 126 ..,.126 126 ...,.....126 .......97,126 18,57,84,126 .........126 ........126 126 84,88,89,127 R.. 21,84,127 81,64,127 57,-51,127 127 . . . . 57,64,127 86,87,89,127 ......,,127 127 127 127 .......,,127 . ..,..., 127 57,84,127 ...,....127 127 127 . . . 84,127 ,.,......127 .,.84,114,127 .,.....127 ......127 ...10,127 ....127 .,..127 127 127 Schoppenhorst, Norman .. 78,128 Schouten, Karen ..t.t....... 128 Scott, Debbie t.....t.....,.. 128 162 Scudder, Harold ......,,... 128 Shaffer, Garry . 128 Shearer, james .... 20,57,58,84,128 Sheets, Wendy . Shelley, Bruce . Sherrill, Mike .. Shinn, Melva .. Shipp, Gail .,.. Shirley, Alan ... Sholar, Gloria 1. Short, Pam A... Shouse, Donna Shriner, Edward Shuford, Tom . Sickmeyer, Ron ..........99,128 .............128 qqv 57,64,128 128 128 84,128 . 1 1 . 45,128 .,....128 88,89,128 ,.....128 128 131 sidener, cum . . .57,63,78,8o,84,128 Sipe, Anna .............. 114,128 Skinner, Diana . . 12,20,26,27,54,78, 85,114,128 Slaughterback, Karen ..... 84,128 Small, Rita .... Smashey, james 128 ,.......128 Smiljanic, Simone ..... 87,89,128 Smith, jacqueline ..... . 128 Smith, jay ...., Smith, jerrold . , Smith, Marvin . Snoddy, Meade Sprouse, Sandra Stafford, Mike . Stanich, Steven Stanley, Rick .. Stark, Glenn ... Staten, Linda ., Staten, Mary jo Stennett, Ed . . A Steorts, Gayle .. Stevens, Larry . Stevens, Robert Stratton, Kay .1 Strole, Bob ..., Sullivan, Nancy Swain, Teddy .. Switzer, james . Tackitt, Benton Taylor, Sue ..,. Taylor, Tom Thomas, Mark . ..,.128 ...84,128 ....,...128 .,,.....129 9,30,81,82,90, 129 .. .......,. 129 .,..129 ....129 .,..129 ..,.129 ,...129 ....129 ...78,129 ..,.129 ....129 ....129 ......129 .....,..129 . . . 2o,54,129 . . . 57,58,129 129 129 ...39,129 ......,.129 Thompson, Carolyn ..,...... 129 Thompson, Gordon .... 78,95,129 Thompson, Linda ..,........ 129 Thompson, Rebecca , . . 27,114,129 Thompson, Thomas ......... 129 Troyer, George . VanZandt, Sherry ...... 46,100,129 Voorhees, john Wagoner, Randy ....,...130 .......,..,.130 Walden, Gene ...,.., 57,61,88,130 Walsh, Thomas . ..,.....130 Walters, john AAA. ..., 1 30 Wampler, james ..,. ,,A. 1 30 Warren, Lois ....,,... ..A. 1 30 Webster, Deborah . . ,rrr,. 84,130 Weddle, Michael .........,.. 130 Weldon, Chris , . 1a,19,57,64,65,121, 130 Westrich, Linda .r.r ,... 1 30 White, Dave ...,.. .... 1 30 Whitesell, john .... .rr... 1 30 Whitten, Richard ,.. .,. 57,130 Wilber, Ronnie .... A... 1 30 Williams, Judy ... Williams, Michael Williams, Theresa . Williams, Vickie ,. Willoughby, Diana Wilson, David Wilson, Gerald ., Wilson, Patricia . . . Wilson, Ronald ... U.. Winiger, Cheryl .. Winkel, Vicky .., Wise, Michael .,. 163 ...130 ...130 .. ,..130 ..,130 ...130 ...131 . .,.131 84,131 58,131 . ...131 .H131 . ,,.131 Wiseman, janet ... Wittman, john Wolf, Dianne ... Wolfla, Mark .,,.... Wolfe, Patricia ..,.. Worthington, Sandra Wroblewski, Cathie . Wyant, David .,... Young, Richard ... Young, Timothy .,., Zeiher, john ,..... Ziegler, Patricia .,. . . 40,131 57,64,131 131 ,,62,131 131 34,78,131 ......,..131 ....131 ..58,131 ,,..131 ....131 . 114,131 An individual at orthvvest is someone... finishing'a semester report... making honor society... selling his worn-out algebra book... taking final exams . .. listening to the race cars at the Speedway during geometry class... going to the prom... skipping lightheartedly down the halls... hurrying to German class for the last time . .. saying goodbye to his favorite teacher... cleaning out his locker. . . crying at graduation . .. signing a Vanguard... looking toward a summer of relax- ation or of rewarding work . .. AN INDIVIDUAL IS SOMEONE LEAVING NORTHWEST FOR THE YEAR OF 'I969 KNOWING THAT AS AN INDIVIDUAL HE IS PREPARED FOR THE COMING YEAR. l I64 0 -. 0 us Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q ' Q 165 Year of the Individual ,gf-wr wax X seen from staff viewpoint More than 2500 individuals com- bine to form Northwest High School, while only 12 form the Vanguard editors. These individ- uals were like other Pioneers be- cause they attended classes and ball games, did homework and worked part-time jobs, but they had the responsibility of recording the accomplishments and activities of all Northwest Pioneers for one year. To record the information about so many individuals, hours had to be spent fact finding, copy writing, and picture taking. A way to pre- sent these facts in an organized and attractive manner had to be found. Books had to be sold, pages had to be proofread, and details had to be completed. The result was the 1969 Van- guard, a book by individuals, for individuals, about individuals. ,Q .. ,, , 'Q M. if fe . - + af A si ,V 6 . .Q 'V' 1' 14 - if ' 2 -1' Q' i A . . X of in ' Q I 'D I , p f 1