Norwell High School - Accolade Yearbook (Ossian, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

ACCOLADE 1968 NORWELL HIGH SCHOGL GSSIAN, INDIANA VOLUME I , 9, ,xv E A4,t4aEgr'P W S33 , px 0 T 1 off' E AEI Q 1 f, gin 5 'il gm! 5515 EIN: Y I tgzl' P 4? g 3' 4'5f5s I1?f 9 Wm M 'fi 5,11 M22 re-I I glifffsif fp 'Elvin ,4 'lp I E 4 ga iliigsglgllf W Z? iii 'Seq ,tbie . -I I 41 Q Q 335 'IIWI' 3 5 I I 51- sjr' bi 55. :if N4 9 62.34. mb I 313, rgi- 22-I 'UE ' 2 '. I E Il ,twig I 'b 4 4: Q eggs V 'gli 1 ' 'igfglo 1133 fig I.'feig.'f!1 E 9f 1E',E?'a,v rffmtiliigge S? I ' ,9 Ti:'v12 f i.r:lag!i': -gh, get . W, I ,II Qfigfiz' 'PN :Eli F21 s!a.i1I- .QPIELS I Norwell South Campus MZ, Norwell North Campus GLORY CONTINUES ON Our expanding and developing world has brought many changes into our lives. One such change has been the loss of our cherished high schools, Lancaster and Ossian. However, the glory of these schools has not been lost, but has evolved into a larger and better institute of education. Although it was a difHcult transition, our enthusiasm and spirit have been trans- ferred to N.H.S. We have succeeded because we have seen the best of our former schools unite to form the foundation of this new institute. Henceforth, we shall observe Norwell with its broader field of academics and ath- letics mold greater and better citizens for tomorrow. Throughout their lives these citizens shall proudly carry forth the banner of their alma mater, Norwell High! 5 Academic wing, looking east R Y' , '-'k L ',W. V f- mi AQ , X 'A ' ggnfxv' Q o L, N '.4!!1',g1 North wall , A l x ' 111 gzkwiiiueif of N 'N N - .,...- H- . X pw gymnasium X x - 7- ' W NSN , lx 'sez X i i ,gfia A A scar 1 l 7 Slowly Bu , fx .- , , I f w - , . Liga' LEFT: Academic wing, L' 4' L looking north is-:Q-E ABOVE: North side of school before being roofed NX LEFT: Looking east in the gymnasium. nm ,. 15- 1z' teadil 7 ABOVE: Drainage ditch around the athletic field. W NTS: A L. M -2, I' RIGHT: The canopy over a west entrance during construction. iw R it 'uv but l lsr Tori ' M, tl W 4 . +3 -. ' 'Q vi. - '.. A 5 x -Ai' X, x an 1, Looking south toward the football field from the gymnasium roof. The athletic field lights contain 24 floodlights. '-u. , s I D-. 'I' ,N . L.- '-- 1' ff A.. ?aaQ+fil 'Mi! '2 Je' - 'zu J 1' . . ll - A Ev x'. -. l-. . '3 ':-A-9' 1- jg. c ' Q,12:fi'Z14E,5f.f,Q'z' Fa I, 'Q I ' A . , I ' .- . -- -A ' ' , ' . '1 '.' .1.:ff',, 'V ,L X '5 'I'-' g'.,'f'-3: '-I-9' ' m 'fit-sr - ' 'l lfiv'-NZ? ' V f I - JY The gymnasium's south-east comer. Xi' vs 'iii 1 'I ill it r if wfhc' AJ' 1 . I -gf Wifi QGYEW' ' -T, 1' Installamon ofthe fluorescent hghts 10 the 3C3dClT11C wmg. RIGHT The plumbmg for the chenustry lab BELOW Installation of the academ1c walls ' 1 5-. ,V 4 ..- ' ' . .. Q - - 'W A' .,...5...' .Y 5. ' -I 3 .,,-,,4, .4 ' ,.,w,, .V T ' K 'isis' Q K A AL Q .,,... ww . Q . . K NWN ' I , . . . fx, x'. X ,, -X K K ' N A , . , K- H - - , 1 be - ' a,.,a--4,-.b . if ' astle Rises Q- ABOVE: The modern kitchen RIGHT: The Home Ec. room nrrx -Q Q LEFT: The main entrance to the school BELOW: The air-conditioning and heating units on the roof. LEFT: Phyl, watch where you're going! BELOW: 10: 10 trafic-iam!! 15' , ff A I ,Ki X .f- - Does it pay to be initiated into the Hi-Y when you're Seniors?! Slowly the band marches into the sunset! -Q C Why so dreamy-eyed, Tom?! . Boutonnieres always were hard to pin on!! X M M, XX? Dave Clark always End studying to be so relaxing. Notice the difference between homeroom and third period study hall. Mr. Black has trouble walking at the Scien- tific Guild initiation. dl all ' Dr- Ii ' li ull F ff' i U ' 1 I never knew Fred-could read Spanish! Mr. Link plays Mitch Miller at the Teach- ers' Banquet. Nw 4 I Who decided not to use the coat- check? BELOW: Assembly programs contained some unusual ters at times. Cham? Hi-Y members hustle to meet the hungry fans. 1LEFT: Who ever thought that they could jump so John Cigna of WOWO is quite a celebrity at Norwell high? RIGHT: Those trays will be empty by the end oflunch hour. Q - H. ' -1 I Q , 414 or A ' Gene works feverishly to finish that last minute re- vision for the KNIGHT LIFE. ly dated girl on weekends? Guess who is the most heavi- No, this is not a stu- dent riot. It happens to be an organized pep session skit. The Royal Couples at the Sunshine Dance were Terry Werling and Judy Borror at South Campus and Ron King and Linda Yager at North Campus. Excedrin Headache No. 301. f 'pv- S. Walt wonders about his SAT scores while Debra reads that certain letter. l 1 More mice developed the fHco- tine habit at Norwell than at any other place. Connie sure gets a kick out of unrolling her birthday gifts. Such chatter over a pile of hats. a fi n-N. 4' ' w---Iwi, sv-q Q - , LSD and DOM were the in-things for Chemistry stu- dents this year. 'Q L1 -X ,,,,.4 X ' - or Nagy Someone actually reads the KNIGHT LIFE? Peggy discovers that more expenses than receipts makes for a headache. What devious plan is the Physics class formulating in their minds? There was a sharp increase in the number of starvations in the lunch line this year NorWcll's Production Of Music Mann Look at the wierdos with the baggy pants!! It's billiard-with an I!!-Dummies! Hey, Beth, quit posing for the camera! Gary Lesh enjoyed Act 2, Scene 4! Exciting! Spectacular! Bordering on professional! These comments were heard as the audience of 1,677 left the Lancaster gym where a theater-in-the-round was the staging for Meredith Willson's ever-popular musical production, Music Man , presented by the Norwell Music Department under the direction of Mr. Gary Link, assisted by Miss West and Miss Sellers, choral directors of each campus who were in charge of the costumes, chorus numbers, management, and advertising. . . . tremendous high school performance! was the reaction of jerry Lobsiger, an authori- ty on Music Man . Ed Himann of the Deca- tur Music House said, Best performance I've ever seen by a high school anywhere! Proclaimcd Smashing Success By All Once again this musical was a success as the characterization by the members of the cast portrayed the typical small town and Iowa stublaorness of 1912. The Music Man was Professor Harold Hill Uoey Gensicj, a traveling salesman, who specialized in selling boys' band instruments. 99 'N X ,Fx I.. 4. - , ..-.. Romance has 3 Violent start' This was the year of the mini-shirts and the Four Seasons. . ,,, -x 3 t 1' . -- nz' , - j Q x-Wai! 3 , Q, s s ,e T ' Sc.,,M,,,,-25 r'fg.,p,.. ..----'- f . This is Squire's Stables? f ix i Q x Yjdlcq 1 Ja - F New-wx It isn't polite to point. 915616 That Hill!!-He 's nothing but a two-bit thimblerigger! fYou've got to believe melj Don't say a word to anyone! What's this all about, Cathy?! xc ---as 4, f '.wMQ,...,lDllllllJ'F 'Ci '+,,,,- N i il' hifi! '-. He entered River City, Iowa, expecting resistance from the music teacher, Marian Paroo QGeorgia Brownj, who was not as easily mesmerized as most of the town's people, however, Mayor Shinn QMike Master- sonj posed the greatest threat to uncovering his scheme Harold wooed the elite matrons QClaudia Legge, Becky Shady, Becky Gerber, and Beth Grandlienardj led by the Mayor's wife, Eulalie Mackecknie ShinnQSherryl Crismorej. Also, he played cupid between Tommy Djilas QDuane Smithj and Zaneeta Shinn QSusy Hun- terj and turned hatred to harmony among the school board QGreg Wickliffe, Larry Haggard, Steve Yager, and Greg Johnsonj. Harold's scheme was progressing smoothly until Charlie Cowell QGary Leshj, an anvil salesman, came to town and revealed Harold's plot to the people. Marcel- lus QMike Murrellj, Harold's friend, tried to make their escape good, but Harold had fallen in love with Marian and could not leave. The townspeople were ready to tar and feather Harold until Marian made them realize how Ha.rold's visit had caused a change in their attitude Would you believe they're about to release a new hit record??! l'larold's promise of forming a boys' band seemed to be unful- filled until the band unexpectedly paraded into the town meeting and began playing a somewhat distorted version of the iMinuet in G. The lights dimmed as the music swelled and the townspeople gazed in disbelief at the amazing band. The remaining cast included Gracie Shinn Uean Hunterj, Con- stable Locke and the Conductor lGeoff Schwartzj, Mrs. Paroo QPenny Stowej, Winthrop Paroo Uohn Shafferj, and Amaryllis fAmy Grandlienardj. Special mention should be given to the trainmen, the dancers, the people who worked on lighting and props, and especially the orchestra and parents who sacriiced their teenagers for six weeks! lsn't LOVE grandl? The leading CHARACTERS responsible for the show's success n I I May Seventeenth is a night to be remembered by all that attend- ed Norwell's first Junior-Senior Prom appropriately titled the Castle of Dreams. The decora- tions in The Lantern made the night truly enjoyable. The waterfall scene served as an excellent background for the prom couple pictures. The nominations for Royal Couple were Qleft to right, Ron King, jean Smith, Steve Huyghe, Debra Gensic, Ron Graft, Sue Renner, Dale Krummen, and Judy Borror. . ,,,.f' .61 l , Ll Castle O Dreams The Coronation was conducted by junior Presidents Karen Koeneman and Bob Legge. Castle of Dreams is Royal Couple -Queen Judy Borror and King Steve Huyghe. Graduation - May Twen ty-First The stage is set for the seniors' finale. . z.., 5, Lzmsw fm ,ff 1' y .X f 'P' -.A - xf QQQE . . dry .7 1 Eff! W 'ik X i mf ' 4 if 's ,. an W api V E, 5 Commercial Courses Debra, do you always scratch Georgia's back in class? .. .WV A C , x ' 5 Shorthand always was a lively class. - 1. S No Chris, let Russ expound on that psychological supposition. v Y When in doubt-hunt and peck!!! Now please, give us the verdict, judge Foughty. IL Complement Competent Curriculum Didn't you know-typewriters must be fed promptly on the hour. We teach our students to be tidy and-orderly!?? 'T An altemative to the basic academic curriculum offered at Norwell is the business and commercial course. Many students find their major Held in this area, and the subjects offered are very interesting and essential to business careers. These subjects in- clude typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeep- ing, business law, and business math. Most students End themselves involved with at least one of these classes such as the pains-taking, tedious, nerve-rack- ing, finger coordinator, Typing I. The title of general handy man goes to the performer of all miscella- neous typing and filing duties of the school, the senior girls' ofice practice class. Regardless of the particular subject, though, much valuable knowl- edge and ability needed in the business world will undoubtedly be gained in Norwell's commercial arts classes. English At Norwell Was Something Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? If it were only that easy!! Isn't literature exciting, joe?-Joe!-Joe -x li 4 xii, -n . K' v H! What's LSIMFT got to do with Eng1ish?! As would be expected in any American high riculum. Courses offered in this area include ba- sic English grammar, composition, literature, speech, and journalism. Comprehensive study was assured in all classes as great emphasis was tals of our native language. school, English is the backbone of Norwell's cur- placed upon the mastery of the basic fundamen- More Than ust Another Subjectv ff He,s got the whole world in ht hands! Don't be so enthusiastic, Kent! I' 4. 30. I know!-I know, Miss Biber- stine! Wqlg Who put the derogatory remark on the board? 4 1 A e I ...., 9. Q22 Intrigued by Mr. Decker's cryptic remarks . . . ,Q . 9 av' Making eyes is for the opposite sex, Powell. Social Science Strives For Citizenship Only babies suck their thumbs Mike! 1 i s .. E 5 5 i i The area of study that en- gages the student's mind in thoughts about our country and its relationship with the rest of the vvorld is the Social Science Department. Striving to make each student a better citizen, the history and government courses are taught with the.purpose of preparing the student to meet his constitutional responsibilities in a way that will benefit ourselves and our nation. Foreign Languages Encompass Many World Dialects This is Senor Don Albo, a Mexican missionary. French in the Chemistry Room? To further prepare a student for his life in our ever shrinking world, a study of foreign language is becoming a necessity. Accenting the foreign language curriculum at Norwell the past year were Latin, Spanish, and French of which Latin is considered a basic language while Spanish and French are sry called romance languages. Students learn to converse in and write the language while gaining a little knowledge about the country's native lore to further enhance their understanding. A foreign language is not a soft Touch or an easy course but it should be attempted by those desiring to gain a more comprehensive view of today's world. Spanish II, the first class to legalize copying?? Who's the Spanish idiot with the ball bat? 27 Mathematics Magnifies Don't look now Kim, but someone's borrowing your work. Come now, Rick-you're not actu- ally studying!! Is this a.n Algebra class-or a sit in?? 'Nw Many Magnanimous Minds. Masterson, get to work! Mathematics is a phase of Norwell's curricu- lum which affects every student some time during his high school career. In fact, many students of- ten find themselves taking more than the one re- quired year of math. The business-minded stu- dent can take general business and commercial arithmetic, while the more academically oriented student can pursue such courses as algebra, geom- etry, trigonometry, and analysis. This latter cur- riculum climaxes at quite a high plateau of knowl- edge and proves to be most challenging. Thus, mathematics provides an essential link in all stu- dent's chain of high school knowledge and better prepares them to meet the challenge of the busi- ness and professional world. Try chalk for a change, Mike. Gnger! What's so amusing about Geometry, Dave? It works much better than your 22 Mickley's cooling it fbut not for longj. fc -4-, 'sr s. 'f ,. 7 Y I'H bet Sliger won't drink any more Nitric acid. I Science Provides An Exciting Field xx -w-.. Insert tab A into slot B. Hey, is that a hose clamp-or a scissors? Q Q E boys! Get the hair out of your eyes, Hogg! Get the Teem out of the buret, f Interest For Many Norwell Students Many highly theoretical discussions evolved from this Physics class. A major academic department of the school's curriculum is the Science depart- ment. As is evident from these photos, much time is devoted to lab work as well as to classroom study. This affords the stu- dents the opportunity to apply scientiic theory to practical application. Science courses are offered progress- ively throughout the four years of high school and a student can study a wide vari- ety of natural phenomena ranging from the anatomy of an amoeba or frog to com- puting relative resistance using Ohm's first and second laws. Thus, a broader knowledge in several different science fields, or a deeper study of a particular area, can be gained by Norwell's science- minded students. 3l Becoming skillful with the machine-age marvels. Don't be so greedy!! Home economics courses at Norwell afford each student participating the opportunity of becoming a skilled homemaker. Following the idea of practice makes perfect, progressive home economics courses are offered throughout the four years of high school. Several phases of study, varying from health care and personality development, to serving and baking are all taught at some time during the courses. As is evident from the photos on this page, a great percentage of class time is devoted to actual practice and application of home economics principles. Norwell's answer to Betty Crocker! Vocational Arts Add I did.n't know Home Ec. girls took afternoon naps! No, Sunshine, it's not a popcom popper. Our nation's next great architect. l V V 6 'rn -...,., frm ncreased Opportunity To NorWell's Curriculum Boys at Norwell who are not greatly in- trigued by academic or business courses have the opportunity to major in such Helds as agriculture or industrial arts. These vocational-training courses, like home eco- nomics, are offered progressively through- out high school, but a student must show particular interest in a certain Held before he is eligible to take the subject. With bet- ter facilities in the new building, it is hoped that these vocational training courses will be expanded greatly and developed into a more comprehensive program in years to come. It's not all that bad, Wayne. They almost seem to be enjoying it!! Music Department Boasts Fine Vocalists And talists Hours of work were rewarded as vocalists from Norwell and Southern Wells again Making up the Music Department at Norwell High are the Vocal and Band Divisions. As the year progressed, many concerts were given suc- cessfully and many rewards received for outstand ing performances in special contests. The high- light again, however, of the Music Department's many programs was the excellent presentation of Music Man , in which both divisions played a large part in determining the success of this en- deavor. So! That's what they use the wrestling mat for!! A course greatly anticipated by both boys and girls is physical edu- cation. Both freshmen and sopho- mores are required to take this class. In accordance with the nation's physi- cal Htness program, it is felt that a sound body is of as great importance as an intelligent mind. It is hoped that through these strenuous exer- cises and training the students will later take the personal initiative to remain physically fit. Students Anticipate Phys. Ed. And Drivers' Ed. Being a good driver is one of the responsibilities of adulthood. In accordance with this Norwell offers an extensive drivers' education program which prepares stu- dents to meet this challenge adequately. Because of the demand for and the time re- quired to meet the state standards, both summer and winter instruction is available. Since statistics prove that ed- ucated drivers are safer drivers, this course is a great asset to Norwell's curriculum. Nice scenery, isn't it!!! K . fl! -uw'--A---n h 4, Library, Art, Guidance . . Important Ladies' aid meetings are NOT to be held in the library! Is it true that dirt ca.n't hide from intensified Tide?! Good posture also helps in Art, Connie! N 1 ri Areas Of Norwell's Curriculum 5 Since when do students write letters to Mom in Art class?! Two departments of the school that are used by all are guidance and the library. The guidance division is becoming more and more important as students are being assisted in their decisions as to the future by trained counselors who know their business. The library can be a big help to those who know how to use it and it is further improving each year by the addition of new ma- terials. A department that is seen but not heard is the art department. The art students learn differ- ent forms and techniques of drawing which is evidenced throughout the year by displays on the walls of the artroom. Were these done by future Rembrandt's? Looking into the academic future via the guidance department's crystal ball. 0 . R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S I 38 39 The Knight Life Made Its Debut As !f4,-ff' ' These jolly journalists created our school newspaper?!! ls the hat too big or your head too small, Doug? , . Wind her up and watch her go!! NorWell's First Bi-Monthly Publication i S They actually published a successful newspaper?!! Among the goals of the new Norwell High School was the formation of a school newspaper. This aspiration was famously achieved with the creation of the Knight Life . The South Campus staff, under the direction of Frank Gar- ton, gave birth to this publication a.nd founded its reputation as an accurate news source during the first semester. For the remainder of the year, the North Campus journalists were entrusted with the responsibility of keeping the Knight Life a clean-cut, up-to-the-minute, news release. This they did in fine fashion, as a total of 15 issues were published during the year, including a special 8-page Hnal edition devoted to the Seniors. Much re- warding experience in the journalism Held was gained by all members of these hard working staffs. Droege, you'll never understand! Rollyn Enally mastered the art of folding a newspaper. I 1 , . I A . is-7 I rs, 14 s E L 0 5. Y Aeeolade Staff Combines New Ideas In Forging Knighfs lst Annual These perfect people are responsible for all unsightly errors in the Accolade, Volume I. Dale can really fake concentration on copy! The consolidation of several schools necessitates the formation of several total- ly new organizations, activities, a.nd publi- cations. The Accolade, N orwell's first annu al, is an excellent example of original Knight ingenuity. The staff devoted many arduous hours throughout the year to the task of compiling a yearbook which would adequately display the honors achieved and also show typical Norwell school life. Under the supervision of Charles Fullhart and the direction of Co-editors, Cheryl Cargar and Wayne Kaltwasser, the staff soon discovered that deadlines were hard to meet. The annual staff sincerely hopes that the 1st volume of the Accolade is in- deed one to be proud of. SENIORS Bill Aeschliman Sally Barr, 'k Georgia Brown Cheryl Cargarw' jane Drabenstottw Debra Gensic Becky Gerber john Gi.lbert O Carolyn Hadley Elizabeth Hauenstein Susan Hetherington Marilyn Hulveyw Garry Johnsonw Susan Brewer Cheryl Cargar Wayne Kaltwasser NATIONAL HONOR SOClE'I'Y Q -'Q 2 S Z Qi 5 L National Honor Society Ok-denotes second year members Wayne Kaltwasser, V-Pres. c'k Dale Krummen, Pres. ': Claudia Legge Sue Livingstone: : Becky Mann Julia Mann Mike Masterson Peggy Nyffeleru David Reinhardlk' Becky Rupright Patsy Rush 'glgl h uill And Scroll Dale Krummen Claudia Legge Sue Livingstone Sponsored by OSSIAN FURNITURE MART Highway 1-North Edge of Ossian JUNIORS Vickie Confer Lynn Frauhiger Joseph Gensic Connie Gerber Danny Gordon Steven Hasler Donna Hilsmier Barbara Hogg Karen Hoopingarner james Hunter Karen Koeneman Linda Kunkel Steven Kunkel Ronald Lenwell Gary Lesh Kent Stephens Mike Wilburn Linda Yager Becky Mann Mike Masterson Peggy Nyffeler V Hey, Mike, don't look so happy when you're marching!! The highlights of all parades are the bands, but the Norwell Marching Band must take distinction as a band among bands. While lacking uniforms at the beginning of the year, the musi- cians still outranked most of the other bands and finished.high in the standings at contests in which they competed. Now, with the new uniforms they purchased, No. 1 should be a con- Nh. f 2 ' T . I lndn , , . , . i' ' . 3 ., 4 ' 5 a-,W 115 1 5 an - R' is 'f A ll - ' la Q r stantly sought for goal. To entertain at ball games and other social events in the area a combination pep band and stage band was organized. Though encountering problems in Ending time to practice, the band still entertained admirably at all performances and received pleasing remarks from all. Hark, do I detect a demoralizing vibration?! Personable Pep Band Pleases Patrons V l l Sponsored by FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS BANK Bluffton, Indiana Our own energetic ball game spirit boosters! Don't let him fool you. Rollyn loves band! . . .? Norwe1l's Concert Band truly distinguished itself To further develop a student's ability to perform different types and styles of instrumental music, the marching band is transformed into a concert band. The concert music ranges from classical opera and contem- porary overtures to pop tunes, all of which challenge the student's musical talents. The basic task of the band department is to provide the students with the realization that there is more to music thanjust blow- ing air into a horn. Our concert band makes this reali- zation possible for each student who will take the time to listen and learn. I , . Z, A. ' if Sponsored by NAOMI'S FASHIONS Bluffton, Indiana during the first year by several excellent performances. - Li' E The sale of Norwell name plates aided in purchasing new band uniforms. John Shaffer-Lone Knight state contest gold medal winner. C '1r Sponsored by OLD-FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BLUFFTON Bluffton, Indiana Heralded Head Maj orette, Mary Lou Hiday A good loolring group of twirlers is vital to a band's total appearance and performances and our tvvirlers do an admirable job of fulfilling this im- portant role. They engineer their own routines for ball games and parades and maintain a high standard of marching prowess. These girls really do pro- vide a glamorous forefront for our marching band. Terrific Twirlers Provide Leading a group of twirlers and pro- viding a one-girl show for an entire pa- rade is a tough job but it was brilliantly filled this past year by Mary Lou Hiday. Mary Lou maintained the audience's attention amazingly well by displaying her tremendous twirling talent which would be a great asset to any band. Look! Up in the sky! Glamorous Forerunners For The Band Sponsored by IOHNLOZ IGA 48 Murray, Indiana The Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders spirited the Knights on to many victories. Left to right: Diane Marshall, Susie Speheger, Bev Murchland, Vicki Confer, and Cathy Coverdale. We're The Norwell Knights And No One Could Be Prouder Cheerleaders lead Pep Club in Victory Chant. ers are from left to right: Jackie Bunch, Kris Biberstine, Mar- cy Gensic, and Amy Grandlienard. Freshman Cheerlead- Au-nx- -- .ef-1 1-x-. , . - . .-- .-- . -,- . , The Norwell Pep Club tried something new this year, a card section. They would spell various letters and short words preceding the home Varsity games. Here they are welcoming the visiting team. PIRIT - Preparing football cheers was a new ex- perience for the Varisty Cheerleaders. ger, Debra Gensic, Beth Grandlienard, Becky Shady, and Judy Borror. Keeping timeg right in line! They are from top to bottom: Linda Ya- leaders are a must in Hoosier Hysteriang and Norwell is no exception. By attending the Smith-Walbridge Camp and practicing several nights a week, the Varsity and J.V.'s prepared new cheers and chants to propel our Knights on to Victory! The Pep Club, 139-strong, aptly displayed Norwell's SPIRIT this year in every game. The members unselflshly gave up two nights every month to devote their efforts in preparing for the forthcoming onslaught ofthe Knight's next foe. True co-operation between the Cheerlead- ers and Pep Club helped to make this aspect of 1968 a genuine SUCCESS! 1 1 Ladies and Gentlemen-The Norwell Linda, Beth, Judy, Becky, and Debra say, Victory Tonight Knights! -Right! 7 Let s Hear It SPIRIT is the one thing a good Pep Club needsg and our Pep Club had just that-SPIRIT! nauilxuf--rx 1--nn.-rf fa. -N-w,q..t.1........ ...,. , ..,,- ,..-.-.. ,, , , 5I As everyone knows, a Pep Club and Cheer- The North Campus Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss West has again given many outstanding performances this year. Included in these programs were a Spnng and Fall Concert The choral departments were accentuated this year by two dynamic performancesg those being the Wells County Music Festival and the outstanding production of Music Man . Once again the Music Festival was a grand success with choirs from Norwell and South- ern Wells taking part. Norwell was especially honored by having four students participate in special numbers. Cheryl Cargar, Becky Ger- ber, and Debra Gensic were a featured A cap- pella trio and Tom Barr displayed his talent on the String Bass. The event was enjoyed by all and enhanced by the excellent direction of Varner Chance and the splendid accompani- ment of Dean DeVoe. But the highlight of the year was the pre- 5 sentation of Meredith Willson's Music Man . Under the direction of Mr. Gary Link, assist- ed by Miss Dorotha Sellers and Miss Dorothy West, the musical was brought to life in the South Campus gymnasium. The many hours devoted to rehearsals proved to be a worth- whilesacrifice as the production was a smash- ing success! the entire musical department once again stupendously displayed Norwell talent. 52 Q K 11 i. - l A ., f - r as - 'U ' f 5, I up d j' 'V 'fvwf s e 1 5. A new idea was revealed this year in the South Campus Choir, that of student directors. Georgia Brown, Becky Mann, Becky Shady, and Gary Blew directed several selected songs in the Choir's annual Sacred Spring Concerts. Choirs Achieve Success Under the direction of Miss Dorotha Sellers the South Campus Concert Choir Ur. and Sr. Chorus belowj display ed fine talent in the Christmas Program and the Sacred Spring Concerts. X Sponsored by BOTTS JEWELRY Markle, Indiana Swinging Sextet members are BOTTOM ROW: Linda Lesh, Connie Gerber, Beth Grandlienardg TOP ROW: Vicki Gilbert, Linda Wood, and Wan- da Fiechter. I -Nr' r W io' 5 I si fi' in .M t pf , J Xi t Q Marvelous Music Makers To provide entertainment for citizens of our community special performing groups that dealt solely with songs for amusement evolved from the larger choirs. These groups made public appearances and received much praise from all who had the pleasure of listening. Barbershop Boys are: Gregjohnson, Steve Yager, Larry Haggard, and Greg Wickliffe. Sponsored by LIGHTED ACRES Catering for all parties R.R. 1 Ossian, Indiana A A 3 Captivating Choralairs South Campus Freshmen and Sophomore Choir Sponsored by CAROUSEL STYLE SALON Carol Thiele, Owner RR 1 Ossian, Indiana Sunshine Society Lends Helping Hand To Community An active Sunshine club was formulated at each campus this year in order to instill in the student a sense of community responsibility. Many service projects were performed by both clubs throughout the school year, some of which were quite unique. Examples includeg serving breakfasts for the teachers and senior girls on different occasions, and providing a party for some of the children at the Fort Wayne State School. But theirs was not all work as their projects also included two semi-formal dances. Membership in this club offers any girl the opportunity of rewarding and useful extra-curricular activity. Sponsored by JOAN'S DRESS sHoP 17 W. Market Street Phone 824-4636 Bluffton, Indiana 56 -: ,x I' These students helped place the Hi-Y organization at its present high plateau of respect. Club Members Build Hi-Y Into Progressive Social Organization The Norwell Hi-Y club, under the guidance of Jim Dil- bone, was formed in the fall of 1967 and soon developed in- to an active and beneficial organization. Based on the pledge of maintaining high Christian standards throughout the com- munity, the club devoted its efforts to many service projects during the year. Also, interesting programs were presented at the bi-monthly meetings, the last of which was the banquet and installation of new officers. The Hi-Y project was the presentation of Oscar the Knight to the school and student body. It is hoped that this school emblem will become the lo- cal point for school spirit in future years. Y Osca.r's camera shy-He shut his face plate!! Q QA, fi N P. .. 4? . 'f3 I W- in 5... -..... i its Sponsored by STATE BANK OF MARKLE Markle, Indiana 1 rm H CT L , H L Q Ml 1- s 6150539--'W ' seems N951 The Science Fair was the highlight of the year for the Science Club. Science Club Achieves Much Success SEIENEE UUES UF HMEHIEH N' Xt ff bers with a wide program of events. Throughout the year, it X fi organized many tours, lectures, trips, and picnics to enliven the club's activities. SCIENTIFIC GUILD MEMBERSHIP Highly successful, the Scientific Guild provided its mem- Bill Aeschliman Lynda Batzka Ron Biberstine-Pres. Jolene Biddle-Sec. Treas. J ohn Borton Susy Cotton-V. Pres. Rollyn Coverdale Dennis DeVore Mike Duncan Dennis Eichhom Linda Fluke Gene Fosnight john Gallacher-Sec.-Treas. Steve Geist Tom Georges Dan Gordon Ned Gordon Beth Hauenstein Jorge Howard Dale Krummen Iris Krummen Linda Kunkel John Langel Tom Langel-V. Pres Sue Livingstone-Pres Tom Livingstone Mike Masterson Bob Neuman Larry Neuman Steve Newhouse Klyda White Mike Worden Glamorous Gambollers Comprisc Norwell GAA To gambol means to frolic or leap in joy but these GAA beauties did much more than have fun this year. They competed with other schools in basketball and participated in many volleyball tournaments including the ACAC where they progressed to the finals before losing to the eventual winner, Hunter- town. These gorgeous gals should be commended for their abilities and their desire to prove that girls at Norwell should be feared in competition as well as the boys. Artistic Artisans Make Norwell Debut An art club was formed at Norwell ff -v uf this year and its members promptly dubbed themselves, the Artisans. Al- though its membership was somewhat limited this year, it is hoped that in fu- ture years, as the art department grows, the Artisans will become of greater im- portant and service to the school. T7 The charter members are STANDING: Vickie Siela, Tom Gerber, Karen Cayotg SEATED: Miss Ferguson, Connie Teeple, and Deb Wilson. Sponsored by DAIRY QUEEN Bluffton, Indiana Student Council Participates ln School Government To voice and represent the students' opinions concerning school policy to members of the ad- ministration, a boy and a girl from each class are elected to serve on the Student Council. Ifa stu- dent has a new idea or a problem that bears significance, he may pursue the thoughts with his Council representative who will then convey the idea to the other council members and the ad- ministration. The Council also sponsors dances with the money received being used for student aids. Another project is the March of Dimes campaign which helps in the fight against birth de- fects. The Student Council can be a vital cog in the school's machinery if each student will do his role in selecting the proper people that will take charge of student affairs and see that they are continually progressing. How can you have a sock hop with shoes!! Striving for the betterment of homemaking abilities, the Future Homemakers of America launched the year with the installation of officers. The members, all who are enrolled in home economics, found the or- ganization filled with many activities and projects. Hopeful Homemakers Comprise Norwell's FHA Visiting the Children's Home in Fort Wayne and sending cookies to the soldiers in Vietnam were just two of their good will projects. Also the first baby born in Wells County during F.H.A. week was given a gift. Cli- maxing the year was a trip to Purdue University which was enjoyed by all. Sponsored by MARKLE CUT RATE Markle, Indiana Senior Dramatists Maintain C ' ' , ,1Q,fA, gf, ' 1 ,f Norwell dramatists areg BACK ROW: Mrs. Eichhorn, Tom Gerber, Dale Krummen,john Gilbert, Mrs. White. FRONT ROW: Becky Mann, jo Biddle, Deb Wilson, and Becky Shady. The Norwell Thespian Club was somewhat limited in its theatrical presentations during the school year. Be- cause ofthe absence of class plays, the only members in- ducted during the year were Mike Masterson, Georgia Brown, and Joe Gensic for their performances in Music Man . The club's only major production of the year was a Christmas play entitled The Guardian photol. A moving and beautiful dramatic work, it was presented at both campuses and aptly portrayed the nativity and brought out the true meaning of Christmas. It is hoped that the Thespian Club will be of greater service in the new building, as greater emphasis will be placed on the total dramatics department. Sponsored by BECK'S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions Yoder, Indiana Thespian Club Who's the kid in the cradle? ll These keglers strived for constant improvement throughout the year. Bowling Beauties Bring Back Booty The club that is growing faster and is building more interest than any other club in the school is the bowling club. At the beginning of the year the members are organ- ized into four-man teams that compete with each other throughout the year. The competition becomes fierce as the season progresses and in a very close race this year Charlie Brown's Allstars QDonna Hill, jan Grandlienard, Linda Graham, Barb Hoggj won the championship. Ron Gehring won the local YBA toumament and went on to the State tournament at Indianapolis where he competed with bowlers throughout the state. He was fortunate enough to win this and went on to compete at the Nation als in Washington, D.C. This was the first time that Wells County has been represented in the Nationals and we are pround to say that he came from Norwell. Such natural flow of rhythm!!! Compliments of BLUFFTON BOWLING CENTER Bluffton, Indiana A T H L E T I C S O y 1967 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Blaising, R. Park, J. Blaising D johnson D De vore,-I. Gilbert, B. Byerly, SECOND ROW: J. Howard, T. Ratliff, T. Ayres, R. Dunnuck D Troxel THIRD ROW: S. Osbom, KYIIQZJ, M. Wilbum, T. Archbold, L. Kunkel, G. Blew, R. Decker fcoachl F? Lining up for the start of the race, the harriers pre- As the race progresses the run pare for the anxious two miles that await them. nets form a long moving hne Harriers Conquer Two-Mile Course 1967 SCHEDULE Win-Bellmont Win-Huntertown and Woodlan Win-Southem Wells Win-Monroeville and Churubusco Win-Churubusco Invitational Win-Leo a.nd Arcola Win-Adams Central and Hoagland Lost Lost -Limberlost Invitational -Wells County Meet Win-Elmhurst Win-ACAC Meet 3rd-Sectional Meet Spirit and determination were two traits displayed by the cross country team. Running against strong competition, the harriers com- piled an outstanding record for the season. Their record sets high the goal of future Nor- well Harriers. The finish line provided the strongly sought victory. Sponsored by OSSIAN STATE BANK Ossian, Indiana 1967 SCHEDULE Lost-Churubusco Lost-Adams Central Win-Woodlan Lost-Leo Lost-Hoagland Lost -Hoagland Win-Woodla.n Lost-Hoagland Composed of four spikers and two set up men the volleyball team tasted its first season of power volleyball Desplte the lack of victories, Norwell s volleyball squad created a strong opposition to its opponents and developed a fum foundation for the underclassmen Power Volleyball Creates A Faster Sport 1 67 VOLLEY BALL SQUAD: FRONT ROW R Gehnng G Johnson J Roller I Roller M Murchland 9 henard BACK ROW: N. Kinsey, Qcoachj L I-hghlen R Sommezs M Barkley R. Lenwell B Shger atb. Norwell tears a hole in the defense. Q , . 9 'FIU 'S 5-M' Q0 'Q' 9 ' -x . The boys who played football found a new and exciting sport which they never before had an opportunity to participate in as a High School sport. Under the guidance of coaches Dilbone, Sullivan, Mr, Dilbone discusses our and Rose, these boys were conditioned into football players. Their strategy in the next game. record of games showed them to be the best of teams with one or two years experience. Even the more veteran teams found Norwell to be a formidable opponent. 1967 FOOTBALL TEAM: TOP ROW: Coaches R. Sullivan and M. Rose, R. Teeple, B. Lowe, M. Bowman, B. Neuman, D. Rice, M. Todd, K. Roberts, G. Schaefer, J. Wilson, D. Johnson Qmgpj, Head Coach J. Dilbone, SECOND ROW: T. Brown, B. Lesh, B. Raber, R. Thompson, M. Graham, R. Clark, G. Richey, P. Pursiful, W. Kaltwasserg THIRD ROW: S. Wilson, L. Gallmeyer, K. Graham, M. Murre D. Melching, B. Gilbert, J. Hoag, H. Liechty, S. Lockwood, D. Moore, FOURTH ROW: T. Hoopingardner, S. Yager, G. Lesh, B. Le 11, ESC, T. Powell, S. Wingler, T. Barr, K. Decker, D. Meyer, L. Cockling FIFTH ROW: S. Geist, S. Ratliff, N. Gordon, G. Foughty, S. Huyghe. M. Peek, B. Netherland, S. Kammer, J. Hunterg BO'I'I'OM ROW: G. Schwartz, M. Fisher, R. Graft, B. Krick, P. Fate, R. Coverdale, R. Myers, K. Biberstine. Sponsored by BYER DRUG STORE Ossian, Indiana 68 Be, ser, 1,2,3, . .. 1 ,, ll-I . B2 l X . b Y MXN' N Brad Krick scores a touchdown! A fumbled ball develops into a mad scramble Norwell 7 Norwell 27 Norwell 28 Norwell 16 Norwell 20 Norwell 7 Norwell 0 Gridders Attack By Land 1 9 67 SCHEDULE Eastbrook Bellmont Rs. Churubusco Bluffton Rs. Hoagland Leo Adams Cen. And By A1r Who would believe that they were once clean? Sponsored by ANDERSON CHEVROLET, INC. Markle, Indiana Brian Netherland and Greg Foughty combine their ef- forts to steal the ball from Adams Central. The Knights out- maneuver Snider in a quick play. FAR LEFT: Steve Yager takes on two opponents in order to stop their scoring. NEAR LEFT: Ron Lenwell stretches to grab the rebound Knights Provide The Action The action begins with the first jump. The Knights, teamwork swishes the basket for two points. Sponsored by THE OSSIAN JOURNAL Newspaper-Commercial and Social Printers Ossian, Indiana PN r ff U N 2 K VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: B. Raber, D. Meyer, B Netherland R Lenwell M Bark ley G Schwartz S Yager R Sullivan QCoachjg MIDDLE ROW: G. Foughty, K. Ormsby J Hunter K Decker R Graft B Byerly BOTTOM ROW J Gilbert lstat.j, F. Rupel Qmgnj, G. Blew lstat l D johnson lmgr J Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell N orwell Norwell Norwell Norwell N orwell Norwell Norwell 1967-68 SCHEDULE 56 Arcola 60 Monroeville 39 Huntertown 46 Southside 73 Woodlan 50 Northside 50 Adams Central 51 Leo 45 Elmhurst 64 South Adams 55 Bluffton Allen County Tourney 54 Adams Central 66 Hoagland 40 Bellmont 56 Churubusco 69 Southern Wells 68 Montpelier 61 Garrett 59 Snider Sectional 48 Bluffton Sponsored by DUTCH MAID CAR WASH Bluffton, Indiana JUNI OR VARSITY BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: N. Kinsey Qcoachj, D. Rice, B. Sliger, M. Barkley, B. Raber, J. Rollerg MIDDLE ROW: M. Todd, QSt. mglxl R. Park, D. DeVore, T. Hoopingardner, D. Moore, T. Barr, D. Johnson QSt. mgr.j3 BOTTOM ROW: D. Ripple, D. Jacobs, G. Bowman, T. Ayers, D. Troxel. 1 967-68 SCHEDULE Norwell Arcola Norwell Monroeville Norwell Huntertown Norwell Southside Norwell Woodlan Norwell Northside Norwell Adams Central Norwell Leo Norwell Elmhurst Norwell South Adams Norwell Bluffton Churubusco Invitational Norwell Churubusco Norwell Woodlan Norwell Hoagland Norwell Bellmont Norwell Churubusco N0rW6ll Southern Wells Norwell Montpelier Norwell Garret: Norwell Snider A Q unior Varsity Ends Season With 500 Mark Boxing in their opponent, the Knights steal the ball. Out-jumping the oppo- nents, Norwell controls the game from the start. During a time-out, Coach Kinsey gives some vital instructions. Sponsored by YAGER'S BARBER SHOP Ossian, Indiana A deflected ball both teams into puts a scramble for possess- ion of the ball. The action is plenty rough as the game gets under way. All hands are up for that important re- bound. 1967-8 SCHEDULE South Adams 22 Hoagland 36 Montpelier 36 Bluffton 44 Southern Wells 38 Montpelier 54 Huntertown 5 0 Bluffton 44 Huntertown 37 Bellmont 46 Arcola 1 5 Adams Central 20 Southern Wells 34 South Adams 23 Homestead 40 Freshmen Overpower Opponents Compiling a .733'mark for the season, the freshmen showed a promising future. Working as a machine, they quickly placed their opposition on the defense. Many basketball stars should evolve from this team. B 1 Q Norwell 3 9 Norwell 5 1 Norwell 41 Norwell 26 Norwell 5 O Norwell 37 Norwell 30 N or-well 49 N orwell 39 No rwell 43 Norwell 5 3 No rwell 5 5 Norwell 5 2 Norwell 5 3 Norwell 44 is ea .4 in A4 Sponsored by MARKLE FURNITURE 85 APPLIANCES Name brands with quality assured. Markle, Indiana , X FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: B. Lowe Qmgr.l, K. Gould, L. Cayot, D. Gerbers, B. Duncan, S. Blair, R. Deck- er fcoachlg SECOND ROW: D. Breedlove Qmgnl, B. Lesh, T. Graft, K. Mickley, D. Hu- guenard, S. Lockwood, K. Roberts, Qmgnlg BOTTOM ROW: M. Graham, D. Gor- don, K. Graham, B. Gilbert, S. McClain. 73 The opposition tries to crawl off the mat and away Gehring pins his man. from Steve Kunkel. .. 2 +f'? 'Q 4 . ... ......... .1967-8 WRESTLING TEAM: TOP ROW: M. Rose QAsst. Coachj, R. Thompson fmgnj, W. Kaltwasser, L. Kunkel, S. Rat- liff, M. Masterson, P. Fate, J. Gensic,J. Dilbone fCoachjg SECOND ROW: K. Faus, J. Wilson, J. Howard, S. Kunkel, M. Worden, D. Borror, D. Johnson Qmgizjg THIRD ROW: B. Neuman, G. johnson, P. Pursiful, S. Geist, K. Huguenard, M. Neuenschwander, D. Howardg BOTTOM ROW: G. Heckber, D. Kleinknight, B. Frauhiger, R. Gehring, L. Cocklin, B. Blaising, J. Gilbert. Grapplers Take Control Of The Mat Norwell 15 East Noble 39 Norwell 35 Dekalb 21 with the Shouts of pin, pin, pin , the excitement of Norwell 0 Elmhurst 48 this sport proved over-whelming. Providing a quick, clean, Norwell 43 Oak Hill 13 and lively indoor sport, wrestling soon established a group Norwell 10 Central 40 of loyal followers. Again, Norwell was the best of teams Norwell 42 West Noble 3 with equal wrestling experience and a formidable oppo- Norwell 55 S01-itll Adams 5 nent of veteran teams. Norwell 31 Northfield 17 Norwell 13 New Haven 41 Norwell 8 Snider 40 Norwell 40 South Adams 20 Sponsored by Norwell 8 Mississinewa 32 LEE HINSHAW CHEVROLET Norwell 13 Beumont 43 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Ossian, Indiana 1968 Athletic Award Winners B-Blanket Winner J-jacket Winner SENIORS Tom Archbold-S Ked Biberstine-J and S Bill Blaising-B and I Gary Blew-I and S Judy Borror-B Bill Byerly-I and S Lynn Cocklin-B and S Rollyn Coverdale-J and S Paul Fate-J' Monty Fisher-S Gene Fosnight-S Greg Foughty-B and I Bruce Frauhiger-I and S Ron Gehring-B and I Debra Gensic-B john Gilbert-I and S Ned Gordon-S Ron Graft-B and I Bruce Grandlienard-J and S Gene Heckber-J and S Steve Huyghe-S Garry Johnson-I Wayne Kaltwasser-B and I Doug Kleinknight-J Brad Krick -J Mike Masterson-S Dale Meyer-J and S Rex Myers-J and S Keith Ormsby-I and S Fred Rupel-J and S Geoff Schwartz-B and J Becky Shady-B Sponsored by FLANINGAM 86 SONS S-Sweater Winner P-Pin Winner JUNIORS Mike Barkley-S Jim Blaising-S Vickie Confer-P Steve Geist-S Beth Grandlienard- Jorge Howard-S Jim Hunter-J Dave Johnson-S Greg Johnson-S Steve Kammer-S Steve Kunkel-S Ron Lenwell-J Brian Netherland-J Rick Park-S Mike Peek-S Pat Pursiful-S Steve Ratliff-S Bob Sommers-S Mike Wilburn-S Linda Yager-S Steve Yager-J SOPHOMORES Tom Ayres-S Tom Barr-S Cathy Coverdale-P Kent Decker-S Dennis DeVore-S Doug Jacobs-S Dave Johnson-S Diane Marshall-P Bev Murchland-P Bruce Raber-S Dave Rice-S Jim Roller-S Susie Speheger-P Dave Troxel-S Complete Line of Farm Machinery and Motor Trucks Bluffton, Indiana S 1968 TRACK TEAM: TOP ROW: B. Frauhiger fMgr.Q,M. Rose QAsst. Coachj, T. I-loopingardner, S. Yager, D. Meyer, G. Schwartz, R. Lenwell, S. Ratliff, K. Biberstine, J. Hunter, B. Sommers, R. Decker QI-lead Coachj, J. Dilbone QAsst. Coachj MIDDLE ROW: B. Lowe, D. Imel, D. DeVore, J. Blaising, G. Blew, L. Cocklin, G. Heckber, R. Park, S. Lock- wood, J. Gilbert, B. Krick, D. Kleinknightg BOTTOM ROW: L. Boots, M. Wilbum, D. Jacobs, D. johnson, B. Blaising, G. Johnson, D. Troxel, S. McClain, D. Daugherty, J. Wilson. Dave Imel flies over the bar with ease. L M. Ha A Ked Biberstine leaves his opponents behind as he wins the low hurdles. Track Team Compiles The Norwell Track Team won the ACAC Conference and County Titles as they proved to be the best team in the area. All individu- als worked to obtain the winning team points. Next year promises to be just as successful since three underclassmen qua1iHed for the Regional. Sponsored by PUBLIC SERVICE STATION Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Ossian, Indiana Expressing strain, Dean Daugherty attempts the longjump. wxntv g ff ,: W, A great deal of practice produces a better team at meet. jim Hunter stretches to reach the tape Hrst. Lost Outstanding Record The three Regional qualifiers-jim Blaising Qmile runj, Dean Daugherty flongjumpj, and jim Hunter Q110 and 220 yd. Dashesj. 1968 SCHEDULE Win-Montpelier Win-Bluffton Win-Bellmont Win-Huntertown and Churubusco Win-South Adams Win-Arcola and Adams Central Win-Southern Wells 2nd-South Adams Relays Win-Hoagland and Woodlan -Dwenger Wm-Leo and Monroeville Win-ACAC Conference Meet Win-Southern Wells and Bluffton fCounty Meet 4th- Sectional The hand-offis a vital part of the re1ay's time. 1968 SCHEDULE Norwell 0 Bluffton Norwell 1 Huntington Norwell 3 Bishop Luers Rs . Norwell 0 Dekalb Rex Myers jams the ball into the oppo- Norweu 0 Belimont me com' Norwell o Bluffton Norwell 0 Huntington Netmen Improve Skills R' Learning an entirely new sport, the tennis teams We Q quickly developed their skills. However, the lack of pre vious experience by most of the teams proved to be ' ' R ' ' 0 the essential difference between winning and losing in GX , the individual matches. llllllllllllllllllll W llllIl 5. lllllllllllllllllllll Whillllllli llllllll I5 IF llllll EEQQ, ll - V ' 5 . X K J lll R .J ,P llllllllllaeseulggllll QAICAIIIIIII llllllllllllllllIlllL lllllllll lllll 1968 TENNIS TEAM: TOP ROW: M. Blew, L. Highlen, P. Pursiful, D. Hartmann Qcoachj S Kunkel, D. Rice, A. Schwartzg BOTTOM ROW: R. Gehring, D. Smith, D. Eichhorn. NOT SHOWN: R. Coverdale, G. Fosnight, W. Kaltwasser, and L. Otis. Sponsored by OSSIAN HARDWARE Ossian, Indiana 1968 GOLF TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Johnson, W. Steffen, S. Lockwood, T. Ayres, J. Crow, N. Kensey QCoachj, J Roller, T. Barr, J. Reitice, S. Blair, and M. Masterson. Action To The Sound Norwell Norwell Norwell A...-in .Q2'i?,:,.g y it Q. Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell 4 Norwell No rwell Norwell Tom Ayers watches as Mike Masterson tries for a birdie. Although not fairing as well as was expected, the Norwell Golf Team showed a great deal of potential against its more experienced opponents. Next season should be different since most of the squad will be returning with 'additional experience. Sponsored by WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE The family store all Speigels and W. Auto catalog center Bluffton, Indiana Of Q'Fore! 1968 SCHEDULE 225 Southern Wells 197 Adams Central 1 9 1 Bluffton 249 Adams Central Hoagland 25 3 Bishop Dwenger 253 Huntertown Monroeville 265 Hoagland 174 South Adams 17 2 Bluffton 22 1 Leo Churubusco 1 9 1 Bellmont Placed 4th-Wolf Lake Invitational Placed 8th-ACAC Meet N Placed 14th-Sectional 280 196 167 242 254 230 216 287 248 174 163 218 242 165 Garry Johnson sinks a twenty-foot putt Geoff Schwartz crosses the plate after hitting a grand slam home run. 1 Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell Norwell U I M, 1 I A - L fr L 0 1968 SCHEDULE 7 Bellmont 11 Southem Well 3 Monroeville 7 South Adams Sectional 7 Southem Wells 7 Bluffton 1 Huntington 5 1 5 3 0 6 2 QFinalj Norwell Pitchcs And Hits And it's a third base hit to right Held! Sponsored by HUNTER SUPPLY HOUSE If we don't have it, you don't need it. Ossian, Indiana 5, - .- ' 4, i U .qu Q Q A A QW ' -A , 'll 'I' y U - 5 . 71 WA if 1' QQ ,A ,6- 1968 BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW J HanauerQCoachj G Masterson B Raber G Schwartz, B. Netherland,-I Hun ter S Yager K Decker R Su1l1va.n QAsst Coachj BOTTOM ROW D Jacobs R. Graft G Foughty,-I. Barton,J Hoag 'N pl 5 95 li X SN 'X S slx X NY - E X xv Xf al -3 Z I . . . and it's a strike! Bowling Club And Boys, Intramurals It's all the way for a converted split. The Bowling Club, Boys' Intramurals, and Girls Athletic Association have together ena- bled many students the opportunity to parti- cipate in sports throughout the school year. The physical activity afforded by these organ- izations make them a valuable asset to Nor- weli. Sponsored by GOSHORN'S MARKET Ossian, Indiana Enable More Student Participation An intercept changes control of the game. I ff' fi Q - Y P. '4 The tos going wild! Sponsored by URBAN CITY GARAGE Ford Sales and Service Ossian, Indiana P E R S 0 N A L I I T I E S , W -r ,Q V 0 0- gd! J Q 85 Administrative Personnel Profieiently JERRY ALLRED Assistant Principal Athletic Director LEX D. DORMIRE Principal CHARLES DAY Assistant Principal The Dynamic Duo Typical main ofHce organization. Man The Helm Un Norwell's Maiden Voyage MRS. LALA TARR Secretary at South Campus The task of establishing the guidelines of a school and ensuring a proper atmosphere conducive to study falls upon the school administration. It is imperative that this link in the chain of school organization be strong and steadfast if superior educational opportunity is to be afforded. The attitude of the student body and their re- spect and pride in the school is largely dependent upon their faith in the abilities of the school administration. Throughout the year, it was generally felt that Norwell's administration met these challenges superbly and that the students were proud to be under such expert guidance. MRS. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Secretary at North Campus fl, Ky is-few -it-,. is Q ni' CAROLE BURKE and HELEN ESPICH Secretaries in the Superintendent's ofHce What a. meager task for such astute leaders! Northern Wells, Competent School Board C r E . ,f 1' iwn V' v-W Z 1.-H .7 XX-it 'W' 4, .,..,, ,V J. MCLEAN BENSON WILLIAM BORROR Superintendent Business Manager 1.--i SCHOOL BOARD, left to right: Ervin Fox, Presidentg Gilbert Bynum, Secreta- ry, Clyde Bamesg Dean Roeg Marlowe Shepler. Facult Guides Student Life At orwell ROGER ALLEN B.S. Ball State Mathematics ELAINE BARTLETI' B.S. Ball State Home Economics DANIEL BAUMGARDNER B.S. Ball State M.S. St. Francis Guidance KAREN CONRAD B.S. Ball State English AVON CRI SMORE M.A. Carthage College, Ind. University, St. Francis English KRISTIN DECKER B.A. Butler U. M.A. Ball State English French GARY BLACK B.S.E.E. Indiana Institue of Technology M.S. St. Francis Mathematics Physics RALPH BRACHT B.S. Ball State M.A. Ball State Industrial Arts Physics ROBERT CALEY B.S. Purdue U. Agriculture Science uv , i , gf m ' k ' A ' LL ' Q 1' l fl? REX DECKER B.S., M.A. Ball St. Gov't and Soc., Coach Phys. Ed. and Health JAMES DILBONE B.S. Hillsdale Science, Athletic Coach HELEN DONAGHY B.S., M.A. Ball sr. Business, Library MARY ELLIS B.S. Ball State M.S. St. Francis Home Economics EUGENE FELTON B.S. Huntington M.S. St. Francis Business, Guidance Phys. Ed and Health Drivers' Ed. PAT FERGUSON B.A., M.A. St Francis Art Dedicated Faculty Shapes wi A CAROL FIECHTER B.S. Huntington English, Phys. Ed. CHARLES FULLHART B.A. U. of N. Dakota M.A. Colorado State Yearbook Advisor DAVID F UREY A.S. Point Park B.S. Huntington Business AUDREY GAISER B.S., M.S. Ball State Business FRANKLIN GARTON A.B. Olivet M.A. Ball State Psychology journalism, Speech OSCAR GEISEL B.S. Huntington M.A. St. Francis Guidance JOHN GOOD A.B. Notre Dame Mathematics THOMAS HABART B.S. Ball State Industrial Arts JOE HANAUER A.B. Findlay College M.S. Ball State Social Science Drivers' Ed. Phys. Ed. and Health Athletic Coach DENNIS HARTMANN B.S. Indiana U. Spanish and English Athletic Coach GAIL HARVEY B.S. Kent State U. English and Speech FRANK IFER B.S. Ball State English ur Policy Somebody cracked a funny! fi A L - -vi -alrfdi gy-s-gf' tg - ,, f'-ef N . ..E i s 5 X DOROTHY IREY B.S. Ball State Home Economics TM, 'sf X Yes, Mr. Decker, you can have a dolly for Christmas. Devoted To Scholastic Service WAYNE LEE B.S. Marion College M.S. Indiana U. Mathematics GARY LINK A.B. Morehead State College Instrumental Music MARILYN LINK A.B. Morehead State College, Indiana U. Mathematics Music SHARON JOHNSON B.S. Huntington Business Phys. Ed. EDWARD KING B.E. Ohio State U. English NEIL KINSEY B.S. Ball State Huntington Sciene Phys. Ed. and Health Athletic Coach ,.- 2 or P..Zx JOHN MUGG B.S. Purdue U. Agriculture MARCIA RICHARDSON B.S. Huntington English Mathematics MAX ROSE B.S. Indiana U. M.A. Ball State Social Studies Business Athletic Coach And Intellectual Achievement DOROTHA SELLERS B.S. Manchester M.A. Ball State Vocal Music RON SULLIVAN B.S. Indiana State M.S. Indiana State Social Studies Athletic Coach RALPH THIELE B.S. Ball Scare M.A. Ball State J oumalism Business DOROTHY WEST B.S. Marion College M.A. Ball State Vocal Music MABEL WHITE B.S. Ball State M.S. Ball Stare Social Studies Library HOWARD WILLIAMS B.S. Ball State Business Psychology HERBERT TRIPP A.B. Huntington M.A. St. Francis Chemistry Mathematics ROSE VEBERT A.B. Miseriacordia Social Studies English and Latin SAND RA WEBER B.A. Manchester Art WILLIAM JAMES AESCHLIMAN Science Club 45 4-H 1, Intramural 3, NHS 4. MARSHA KAY ALLRED SSS 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Choir 45 Bowling 1, Pep Club 1,2,4. THE FIRST ORWELL GRADUATES TOMMY WAYNE ARCHBOLD I-Ii-Y 45 4-H 15 Choir 1,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Track 3, 45 CC 3,45 Intramural 45 Pep Club 4. WILLIAM H. ARCHBOLD 4-H 15 Choir 3,45 Intramural 4. 'W XIX x il I -M J11 X fx QL, fl X f lx I xl 2, A I X1 X LINDA SUSAN ARNOLD Freshman V-President5SSS 45 4-H 1,2,35 Choir 1,2, 3,45 Band 15 GAA 1,25 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 45 SHOWBOAT 35 VARI- ETY SHOW 2. YVONNE SUE ASCHLIMAN SSS Recording Secretary 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 35 VARIETY SHOW 2, SHOWBOAT 3. RODGER KENTON BAKER Intramural Sports 3,45 Bowli.ng 2. SYDNEY RAENEE BARKER Jr. Class V-Presidentg FHA 35 Newspaper 4. THE CLASS OF 1968 CONNIE JO BENNETT SSS 1,2,3,45 FHA 35 Choir 3,4g Newspaper 33 Pep Club 1,2,3, Co- President 4. RONALD WAYNE BIBERSTINE Class President lg Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Science Club 3, President 4g CC 25 Newspaper 4. VICTOR KED BIBERSTINE Choir 4g Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,4g Bowling 49 Football 4. ohh... .K-Y SALLY ANNE BARR SSS 1,2,3, Treasurer 4g NHS 3,4g Choir 2,3,4Z Band 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 3, Business Manager 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 4. RONALD ALLEN BECK 4-H 1,2,3,4g Basketball 15 Intramural Sports 3. JOLENE JOY BIDDLE Science Club 1, Secretary and Treasurer 2,3,4g SSS 45 Student Council 15 4-H 15 Choir 1,33 News- paper 4g Pep Club 15 Thespian Society 3,49 Y-Teens 3gJunior Class Playg Minstral' 3: Science Hall of Fame. WILLIAM R. BLAISING 4-H 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,45Track 1,2,3,4g CC 1, 2,3,4g Wrestling 3,4. if! ' ELAINE KAY BOOKS SSS 49 Choir 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 1,23 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 SCCICCSIYQ Y-Teens 3g HIGH BUTTON SHOES 19 SHOWBOAT 3. JUDY DIANNE BORROR S. SCCICTAYYQJA Secretary 19 SSS Council 49 Choir 39 Cheerleader 4g G.A.A. 1,2,3g Y-Teens 39 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 American Legion AW3.I'dQ Queen of Heartsg Sweetheart Queen9 Prom Queen. ELAINE KAY BLESSING 4-H 1,2,3,49 Choir 1,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,49 Bowl- ing l,2,3,49 SHOWBOAT 39 MUSIC MAN 4. GARY DEAN BLEW Freshman President9 Hi-Y 4g 4-H 19 Choir 3,4 Presidentg Band 1,29 Basketball 49 Intramural Sports 3,49Baseball 1gTrack 1,2,3,49C.C. 4g Class Play 39 SHOWBOAT 39 MUSIC MAN 4. RONALD LEE BRADTMUELLER Hi-Y 3,49 Choir 3,49 Intramural 2,3,4. SUSAN ANNETTE BREWER Choir 3,49 Newspaper 49 Pep Club ,X 49 Yearbook Business Manager 4g Quill and Scmll 43 Musical 2. GEORGIA ANNE BROWN Choir 1,2,3,49 Band 19 Bowling 29 Newspaper 49 Class Play 39 NHS 49 Thespian Society 49 VARIETY SHOW 2g SI-IOWBOAT 39 MUSIC MAN 4. ROBERT T. BURNS Choir 1,2,3,49 Track 49 Intramural 3,4. BILL DALE BYERLY Choir 1,3,4 Treasurerg Basketball 1,2,3,49 Baseball 13 Track 2,3Q C.C. 4. CHERYL DIANA CARGAR sss 4, NHS 3,49 choir 1,2,3,49 Bowling 1,22 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 49 Yearbook Co-Ed. 4g Quill and Scroll 4g VARIETY SHOW 29 SHOW- BOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 49 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. KAREN Rosa CARNEY sss 1,2,3,4g FHA 13 Pep Club 1, 4. JOYCE ANN CASS SSS Treasurer 4g Choir 1,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4g Twirler 15 Cheerleader 1g Y-Teens 33 SHOWBOAT 3g MUSIC MAN 4. DAVID MICHAEL CLARK Choir 2,45 Intramural Sports 1, 2,3,4g Newspaper 4. Picture Noi Available DONNA ELLA CONNETT SSS 2,3,4g Choir 13 Pep Club 4. ROLLYN EUGENE COVERDALE Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Varsity Tennis 43 Intramural 2,3,4g Varsity Football 49 Newspaper 4. PENNY LOU CUPP Choir 3,4g G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 3. JOHN ROBERT CLOSE Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Intramural Sports 4. MERRILL LYNN COCKLIN 4-H 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1g Track 1,3,45 Bowling 35 Football 4g Wrestling 3,44 MUSIC MAN 4. LORAN EDWARD COMPTON Varsity Track 13 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. DONALD ALLEN CONNETT Science Club 1g Intramural Sports 45 Newspaper 1. fad 'sig .' n 1 , k I X ' 1-J 4' l P 5 ' I The arrival ofthe long-awaited sen- I A , K A ' A ' K f A ior pictures caused a hectic week of ' ff 'Q yew . picture-trading between classmates. M N A A V, P' A A 1 p p v i I ' A 45- I 3 ,V c gy A . I A CONNEE LU DUBACH DENNIS EICHHORN Club 1. DONALD DALE EISBERG junior Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track 15 In- tramural 2,45 Industrial Arts Club 2,3. PAUL EDWARD FATE I-Ii-Y 2,3,45 4-H 15 Varsity Baseball, Track 2,35 Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Football 45Wrestling 45 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,35 Agriculture Club 1,4. DARLENE DETTMER Choir 2,3,45 Pep Club 1. JANE MARIE DRABENSTOTI' SSS 45 Science Club 2,35 NHS 3, 45 4-H 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,3,4g Band 1, 2,3,45 Bowling 15 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 SHOWBOAT 35 MUSIC MAN 45 Girls' State 3. SANDRA KAY DROEGE SSS 1,2,3, Corresponding Secreta- ry 45 FHA 45 4-H 1,2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 1,2,3. Choir 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. Hi-Y 3,45 Science Club 45 Choir 1,3,45 Band 1,2g Track 15 Volleyball 15 Intramural 45 Pep Club 4g Art 'i-4. SANDRA KAY FLUKE Treasurer lg Treasurer 43 SSS Council 43 FHA 43 4-H 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, Presidentg Choir 1,3,43 G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 43 Y-Teens 33 VARIETY SHOW 2g SHOWBOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 4. EUGENE ALAN EOSNIGHT Hi-Y 1,23 Science Club 1, President 2,3, and 43 Choir 4g 4-H 13 Tennis 43 Intramural 1,2,3,43 Volley- ball 33 Newspaper 4. GREGORY LLOYD FOUGHTY Hi-Y 2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43junior Var- sity Track 1,22 Intramural 1,23 Foot- ball 43 Volleyball 2,3. BRUCE ALDEN FRAUHIGER Hi-Y 2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Wrestl- ing 3,43 St. Mgr. 4. JOHN BRIAN GALLACHER Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Science Club Vice- President 1, Pres. 2 and 3, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Choir 33 Intramural 1, 2,3Q Wrestling 33 Newspaper 3. DONALD ROBERT FERRE LL Choir 3,43junior Varsity Basket- ball 23-Iunior Varsity CC 33 News- paper 4. MONTE LYNN FISHER 4-H 13 Choir 3,43 Track 43 Bowl- ing 23 Football 4. LINDA Jo QFLUKEJ PLUMMER Freshman SCCICHIYQ SSS 43 Sci- ence Club 43 Student Council 43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 13 G.A.A pian Society 3,43 Y-Teens 33 4-H 1, ETY SHOW 23 Class Play 33 SHOW- BOAT 3. Y'-...,-Y ffl RONALD LEE GEHRING Junior and Senior Class V-President3 Hi-Y 3, Sec- retary 43 Choir 1,2,3, V-President 43 Basketball 2,32 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 2,33 Tennis 43 Bowling 43 Volleyball 43 Wrestling 43 Newspaper 4. DEBRA KAY GENSIC Freshman Treasurer3 SSS 43 Choir l,2,3,43 Twirl- er 13 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Bowling 1,22 Newspaper 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Yearbook 43 Y- Teens 33 Class Play 33 VARIETY SHOW 23 SHOW- BOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 43 NHS 4. r 33 Newspaper 1,43 Pep Club 43 Thes- 2, V-President 33 President 43 VARI- LINDA LOU GENSIC Choir 1,2,3,49 Twirler 19 Cheer- leader 1g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4L Bowling 1, 29 Pep Club 4g VARIETY SHOW 2g SHOWBOAT 3. KAREN GERBER Choir 1,3,49G.A.A. 1,2,39Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Y-Teens 3g SHOW- BOAT 3. REBECCA ANN GERBER 4-H 19 Choir 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 1,2, 39 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Y-Teens 39 HIGH BUTTON SHOES 19 VARIETY SHOW 2g SHOWBOAT 3g MUSIC MAN 4. NED EUGENE GORDON I-Ii-Y 49 Science Club 4g 4-H 1,2, 3g Choir 49 Intramural 3,42 Bowling 3,49 Football 4. ROSE MARLENE GRACE SSS 1,2,3,49 FHA 1,29 Choir 49 Pep Club 3,4. RONALD LYNN GRAFT H1 Y 1 2 3 4 Student Council 1 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 4 Track 2 Intramural 1 Football 4 Volleyball 2 Newspaper 4 ACAC All Conference Basketball Team 4 ' 4 Noi V- THOMAS GERBER Freshman Vice-Presidentg Sophomore Presidentg Student Council President 4g Choir 1,2,49 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 4, Co-Presidentg Thespians 3,42 Art Club 49 Class Play 39 Student Manager 1,2,3. JOHN MARTIN GILBERT Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 49 Student Council 39 NHS 3,49 4-H 1, Treasurer 29 Track 1,2,3,49 C.C. 2,3,4Q Intramural 39 Newspaper 49 Thespians 3,49 Boys'- State 3. is 9 rrrnsat 9 ,65 KAY JEAN GRAHAM SSS 49 4-H 1,2,3, Treasurerg Choir 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 2g Bowling 1,2,3, Secretary, 49 Pep Club 49 VARIETY SHOW 2g SHOWBOAT 3. BRUCE CHARLES GRANDLIENARD Sophomore Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y 3,49 4-H 1,2,3 V-President, 4g Choir 1,3,49 Volleyball 49 Track 1, 2,39 Basketball 1,2,3Q Baseball 1,2,3,49 Intramural 4g Bowling 49 Ted Cox Award-1965. lil!! S-Q.. - CAROLYN MARIE HADLEY Sophomore V-President3 SSS 1,2,3,43 FHAI33 NHS 43 GAA 1,23 Newspaper 33 Pep Club 1,2,3. BRENDA KAY HARSHMAN Choir 1,2,43 GAA 1,2Q Bowling 1,23 Pep Club 43 VARIETY SHOW 2. MICHAEL WAYNE GROGG Intramural 132,33 Art Club 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH GROVER Choir 1,3,43 Baseball 13 Track li Basketball lg Intramural 3,4. Tv 'Vik Q . ELIZABETH ANN HAUENSTEIN Science Club 3,43 NHS 4. GENE LESLIE HECKBER Track 2,43 Wrestling 43 Newspaper 4. DONALD WALTER HELLER, JR. tramural 43 Pep Club 49 Student Manager 1,2,4. Class Treasurer 2,3,43 4-H 1,2,39 Hi-Y 43 Choir 3,43 Bowling 4g In- The Senior Party in April provided the seniors an opportunity to get-together as one large group. As usual Geoff Schwartz Qleftj found the time to captivate an audience with his capers. Others used the time Qbelowj to increase their supply of clothespins and candy. .hi 5. J r. 13X X 'Fi SUSAN KAY HETHERINGTON Freshman Secretaryg SSS 1,2,3,4g NHS 45 Twirl- er 1,23 Pep Club 1,4. MARY LOU HIDAY SSS 1,2,3,4g Student Council 13 4-H 35 Twirler 1,2,3,4gjunior Varsity Cheerleader 13 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 1,2. MELODY MARIE HIGH Choir 1,2,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g News- paper 4g Pep Club 1,2,3g Y-Teens 35 SHOWBOAT 3. JOYCE ANN HOUSER SSS 1,2,3,4g FHA 13 4-H 13 Pep Club 1,2g Yearbook 4. DANNY PAUL HOWELL Hi-Y 2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3,4g Indus- trial Arts 1,2,3. DOUGLAS ALLEN HELMS WAYNE EDSON HENLEY, JR. Band 1,2,3,4g Bowling 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4. JEANNIE R. HERAL Freshman Treasurerg Choir 15 Twirler 15 Cheerleader 1g GAA 25 Y Teens 3. ya 4:-'FP' MARILYN KAY HULVEY SSS 1,2,3,4g NHS 3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Varsity Band 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 3g Pep Club 1,2,3. BRENDA SUE HUNNICUTT 4-H lg Choir 3,43 Bowling 1,25 Pep Club 2g SHOWBOAT 3. STEVEN JACK HUNTER Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer 4g Intramural 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 43 St. Manager 3. STEVE A.HUYGHE Choir 1,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Football 43 N63 SHOWBOAT 33 Prom King. K S-1 SQ' BARBARA LEE KERN Choir 1,2,3,43 GAA 2g Band 13 Newspaper 43 Bowling 13 Pep Club 1,4. RONALD LEE KING Hi-Y 1,23 Varsity Baseball 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Intra- mural 1,2,3,4Q Volleyball 2. CLIFFORD EUGENE KIRK Student Council 23 GAA 23 Choir 3,42 Basketball 2,33 Baseball 33 Foot- ball 2g Intramural 43 Track 2. qgT'17 NX-J-, CATHERINE SUE INSKEEP Freshman Secretary-Treasurerg SSS 4s Choir 2,3,43 GAA 2g Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 43 VARIETY SHOW 23 SHOWBOAT 3. CARRY DUANE JOHNSON Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 3, V-Presi- dent 43 NHS 3,4Q Varsity Baseball 23 Track 23 Golf 1,2333 Volleyball 3,43 Newspaper 43 Yearbook 4s In- tramural 3,4. 4-4' WILsBUR MERLIN JOHNSON Track 1. KAT SSS 43 Choir 1,3,43 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 33 Class Play 33 VARIETY SHOW 2. HERINE ANNE KAEHR WAYNE AURELIUS KALTWASSER Class President 3,42 Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4g Sci- ence 4g Choir 3,43 Tennis 43 Intramural 23 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Wrestling 43 Yearbook junior Editor 3, Co-Editor 43 Industrial Arts 13 NMSQT Letter of Commendation3 Who's Who in U.S. High Schoolg Boys' State 33 Newspaper Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Musical 23junior Achievement 2. Club 23 Student Council 2g NHS 3, V-President N DOUGLAS ALAN KLEINKNIGHT Freshman Secretary3 4-H 1g Choir 1,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Track 1,3,43 Baske tball' 1,23 Intramural 33 Bowl- ing 1,2,3,43 Newspaper 43 Wrestling 4. BRADFORD PAUL KRICK Track 1,2,43 CC 13 Intramural 33 Varsity Football 43 Wrestling 3. TONY ALLEN KRUMMA Agricultural Club 3,43 Industrial Arts 1,33 Hi-Y 3,4. 'fffrv 'rv' THOMAS M. LANGEL -'EE' Science Club 3,4, V-Presidentg Baseball 2,3,43 Intramural 3,43 Newspaper 43 Class Play 3. CLAUDIA ANN LEGGE DALE ALAN KRUMMEN Class President 1,3,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Presidentg Sci- ence Club 2,3, V-President, 43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Thes- pian Society 3,43 Yearbook 4QBOyS, State 33 Class Play 33 NHS 3,4, Presidentg Quill and Scroll 43 VARIETY SHOW 23 SHOWBOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 4g Who's Who in U.SQ High Schoolsg Science Hall of Fameg American Legion Awardg Valedictorian. ALETHA MAE LAFOLETTE SSS 43 Choir 3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Pep Club 4g Y- Teens 3. Class President lg NHS 43 Choir 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Bowling 1, Treasurer 2,3,4g Newspaper Edi- tor 4g Pep Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 VARIETY SHOW 23 SHOWBOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 4. 4 The elected officers for the senior year are from left to right QSouth Campusj Dale Krummen, Pres.3 Sandy Fluke Treas Judy Borror, Sec.3 Ron Gehring, V-Pres.3 QNorth Campusl Wayne Kaltwasser, Pres.3 Sue Renner, V-Pres.3-lean Smith Sec and Gene Heckber, Treas. law' me 51 cr- sh X MAX DEE MCBRIDE I-Ii-Y 2,3,49 Industrial Arts 2,3. MICHAEL ROBERT MCCLAIN 4-H 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Track 2,3Q Intramural 49 Volleyball 2,39 Industrial Arts 1,29 Agricultural Club 2,3,4. 3. JACK DALE LEMASTER Hi-Y 1,2,39 4-H V-President 1,2, President 3, Co-Chairman 49 Choir 49 Intramural 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN LESH SSS 49 4-H 19 Choir 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 1,29 Bowling 1,29 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Y-Teens 39 HIGH BUTTON SHOES 19 SHOW- BOAT 3. DEANNA SUE LIVINGSTONE SSS 49 Science Club 1,2,3,4, President9 NHS 3,49 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 2,3,49 Y- Teens 39 Quill and Scroll 49 NMSQT Letter of Commendation9 Who's Who in U.S. High Schools9 Bausch and Lomb AW3.!'dQ Salutatori- afl. GR 1 E DONNA LOU MAN KEY Gm 1:39- SSS 4g 4-H 19 Choir 3,49 G.A.A. 1,2,3,49 Bowling lg Pep Club 2,39 Y-Teens 39 SHOWBOAT 3. JULIA ELIZABETH MANN junior Class Secretaryg SSS 4g 4-H 1,2,3, Secreta- ry 49 Choir 1,3,49 Band 19 G.A.A. 1,2, Secretary 3, 4, President9 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,49 Y-Teens REBECCA LYNNETTE MANN SSS 49 St. Coun. 2,39 4-H 1,2,3, V-Presi- dent 49 Choir 1,3,4Q Band 1,3,49 G.A.A. 1,2 V-President 3,49 Newspaper 49 Pep Club 1,2, 3, Secretary 49 Thespian Soc. 3,49 Y-Teens 3, V-President9 jr. Class Play 3. CHRISTINE A. MASON Choir 2g G.A.A. 29 Bowling 1. MICHAEL LEE MASTERSON Hi-Y 49 Sci. Club 49 NHS 49 Choir 49 Band 1,2,3,49 Baseball 3,49 Golf 3,49 Wrestling 49 Intramural 39 Bowling 2,3,4, V-President9 Newspaper 4g Yearbook 49 Class Play 3g Thes- pian Soc. 4g Quill and Scroll 49 MUSIC MAN 49 Boys' State9 NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion9 Who's Who in U.S. High Schoolsgjohn Philips Sousa Award. 40 w.,,Y- IOS K' L DEBBI LYNNE MEYER SSS 1,2,3,4, Secretaryg Twirler 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,4. JEANNE CORINNE MEYER SSS 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Newspaper 4g Pep Club 1g Y-Teens 3. fi. MARK ROBERT MOSER Student Council 15 Choir 1,2,3, 4g Track 1,25 Baseball 13 Basketball 1,2. GALE EUGENE MURCHLAND I-li-Y 1,2,3g Choir 43 Band 1,2,3, 4gTrack 1,25 C.C. 1,2gIntramural 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3. REX MYERS 4-H 1 g Choir 1,2,3,4g Golf 23 Ten- nis 4g Basketball lg Bowling 1,2,3,4g Football 4. TIMOTHY KENT MEADE Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplaing Choir 1,3,4g Intramural 3,45 MUSIC MANQ SHOWBOAT. DALE ALBERT MEYER Hi-Y 3,45 Band 2,3,4g Baseball 2g Track 1,2g junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Football 4gIndustrial Arts 1,2,3. JENNIFER JOY MICKLEY SSS 4g Choir 13 GAA 1,2,3,49 Newspaper 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Y- Teens 3g Class Play 3. STEPHEN EDWIN MILLS KATHRYN ROSE MOSER 4-H 1g Twirler 1,2,3,4g GAA 25 Bowling 35 Pep Club 2. P5444 ,gl Highlights of the senior trips to Detroit were fnear rightj the city itself, I top, far rightj Ford's Rouge Plant, and Qfar right, bottom, Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Muse- Um. KEITH LEE ORMSBY Class President 23 Treasurer 3g Hi-Y 1,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Track 2,33 Intramural 1, 2,33 Volleyball 2g Newspaper 4. DANIEL M. PRICE 4-H 1,23 Choir 1,23 Track 1,2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE NEUMAN Hi-Y 3,43 Science Club 3,43 Intramural 4g News- paper 4. PEGGY SUE NYFFLER SSS 1,3,43 Student Council 1,3, V-President 4g NHS 3,43 Band 1,2,33 GAA 43 Bowling 4g Newspaper 43 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. DENNIS RAY PULFER Hi-Y 1,22 Choir 33 Intramural 1, 2,3,4. LEONARD Q. PULLEY I I MARILYN SUE REIDENBACH SSS 43 Choir 1,3,43 Band 13 GAA 29 Pep Club 2,43 Y-Teeris 3. DAVID LYNN REINHARD Class V-President lg I-Ii-Y 1,2,3, President 43 Stu- dent Council 1,3, President 43 NHS 3,43 Varsity Base- ball 23-Iunior Varsity Basketball 1,23 Intramural 1, 2,3,43 Newspaper 4. LOIS ANN REISENBICHLER SSS 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 4-H 1, V-President 2,3, Treasurer 43 Choir 33 Newspaper 33 Pep Club 13 Betty Crocker Award. FREDERICK MARTIN RUPEL Hi-Y 2,33 4 Vice President3 Choir 3,4Q Band 1,23 Basketball 4, Manager3 Baseball 4, Manager3 C. Co. 2,33 Track 1,2,33 Intramural 43 Newspaper 4g SHOW- BOAT3 MUSIC MAN. REBECCA ANN RUPRIGHT 4-I-I 13 Choir 43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Class Play 3. SUSAN KAY RENNER Class V-President 43 SSS 3,43 FHA Secretary 43 Choir 33Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2g GAA 1,23 Newspaper 3,43 Pep Club 1,2. JACK ROLLER Hi-Y 3,43 4-H 1,23 Choir 3,43 Basketball 13 Track 1,2,33 CC 23 In- tramural 3,43 Volleyball 4. REBECCA DIANE RUBY G.A.A. 1,3. PATSY LYNN RUSH SSS 1,2,3,4Q NHS 43 Newspaper 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JANET MARIE SCI-IAEFFER SSS 43 FHA 43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 33 SHOW- BOAT 33 MUSIC MAN 4. SANDY KAY SCHERRER FHA 2. Picture Noi' Available '44,-6 GEOFFREYJOHN SCHWARTZ Hi-Y 4g 4-H 13 Choir 1,45 Band 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,35 Football 49 Newspaper 4g MUSICMAN 4. REBECCA ANN SHADY Thespian 3,43 Newspaper 43 Y-Teens 35 SSS 43 Pres.3 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Junior Treasurerg VARIETY SHOW 2g SHOWBOAT 3g MUSIC MAN 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4. f S ran Sd' DIANA KAY SCHEUMANN SSS 1,2,3,4g 4-H 1,2,3,4g Choir 45 Pep Club 4. RUTH ANN SCHUELER SSS 2,,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Choir 43 Pep Club 4. FREDERICK A. SCHURR SHARI KIM SHAFFBR Freshman Treasurer: SSS 4, Cor- responding Secretaryg Choir 15 GAA 1,2,3,4g Bowling lg Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teens 33 I-HGH BUTTON SHOES 1. DAVID ALFRED SMITH 4-H 3g Choir 1,45 CC 25 Basket- ball 1gBaseball 1g Track lglntramu- ral 3,4. JEAN ANN SMITH Freshman V-Presidentg Secretary 2,3,4g SSS 1,2,3,4, V-President 3, President 49 Twirler 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3. GEORGE EDWARD SPRINGER WALTER STEFFEN Choir 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Intramural 3,4g Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4, Presidentg Newspaper 49 Winner-Rotary Speech Contest 4. MICHAEL RICHARD STOPPEN- HAGEN Hi-Y 3,45 Agricultural Club 3,4. CONNIE RAE TEEPLE SSS 45 Choir 253,45 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Y-Teens 35 VARI- ETY SHOW 25 SHOWBOAT 3. DONALD LEE THIELE Hi-Y 3,45 Choir 3,4. PHYLIAN BEE THOMAS SSS 45 4-H 1,2, Secretary 3,45 Choir 1,2, Treasurer 3,45 GAA 25 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 45 SHOWBOAT 35 VARIETY SHOW 2. CYNTHIA ANN WEIKEL SSS 45 FHA 45 Choir 45 Pep Club 1,2,3g Arr Club 1,2. LINDA CAROL WEIKEL FHA 2,3. TERRY FRANKLIN WEIKEL Agricultural Club 3,4. DEBORAH ANN WILSON Choir 3,4, Secretaryg GAA 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1, 25 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 45 Thespian 3,45 Art Club 45 Class Play 35 SHOWBOAT 35 VARIETY SHOW 25 MUSIC MAN 4. MICHAEL DCWITT WOLF 4-H 1,25 Choir 3,45 Intramural 3,45 Bowling 2,3, V-President 45 VARIETY SHOW 25 SHOWBOAT 3. RUSSELL ALLEN WOOD Choir 1,3,45Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Intramural 3,45 Bowling 25 MUSIC MAN 4. CLASS OF 1968 COLORS Navy Blue and Lxght Blue FLOWER Rose MOTTO SPONSORS Frank Ifer Ed Kmg Audrey Ga1ser Manlyn L1nk Joe Hanauer Ralph Thxele VALEDICTORIAN Dale Krummen SALUTATORIAN Sue L1V1I1gSt0D6 3 3 ar xi Destiny is not a matter of chance, it's a matter of choice S Wi'A -4-' I.. , 1 5,- f Y 144 K '1- .vf-'gs , , Z A sg, if a Bl' . v , 3 Steve Braun Sharon Breedlove Dave Bushee Judy Cannon Alice Cash Ruth Caston Karen Cayot Vickie Confer Susan Cotton Sherryl Crismore Dean Daugherty Rose Marie Dawson John Deckard Marie Dettmer Douglas Diehl Jerry Diehl Shirley Double Susan Double Herman Drayer Dan Droege V fi . V' . if ' 51 2 QQQQQW a l r lsia s QW if .4 'lf' L iff? , 'is We W' I - ' V 431. Q3-I I -T ,wi ' f B 37p f ff-2 mga 'K 5 . 0 Yiz .'lu.W W'- Gary Allen Linda Archbold Mike Barkley Rich Barnes Starla Baumgartner Vicki Bender jim Blaising Mike Blew Larry Boots John Borton uniors Boastfully Declare ,Mfg 3' Ricki Duncan Sonia Durr Brenda Eichhorn Phil Ellet Brenda Elsten -.fa . ., s ,x,.. KM, .mpg 1 f' lf? K W 5, sf , . Nm .. . ..m-wh., , W s I 1- - ,lu C' Hx Susie Eversole V, kW 'V: Gary Fausz r G, 45 N W1 :ar I Ig Q Q Dean Fiechter wb W, I li 2 Q ff' - - - :IL Wanda Fiechter 'G 'V -1 fn, - S V A ,L A . a E f , fn 11 'X is e -. s ' 9 7 ' 7 - We ll Do Fme In 69 PL in U , Ron Foss A - Am Teresa Foughty M, ,half K M El ' 7 T Mind Barb Fox ' 1 'Y Z sisid 'G' Lynn Fraughiger I 7 M, g Jerry Freeman i n gs 'Sf Officers ofthe Class of 1969 are from left to right: Co-Pres., Bob Legge, Karen Koenemang Co- Vice Pres., joey Gensic, Shirley Doub1egCo-Sec.g Dennis johnson, Linda Grahamg Co-Treas. Max Murchland, a.nd janelda Grandlienard. i. , S3 ,i G Q5 - :Sf , Y K- gig X,,:. ff fp - K A ig? Yvonne Gardner Jill Gehring Steve Geist Joey Gensic Tom Georges Beth Grandlienard janelda Grandlienard Phillip Guerin Larry Haggard Carol Hamman Steve Hasler Mason Hatton Lowell Highlen Donna Hill Duane Hill 4 h: D iii p , ff . in-'X i fs. SA N25 Connie Gerber Gary Gerber DeAnn Gerbers Rose Gibson Vicki Gilbert Danny Gordon Brad Gould Lloyd Graft Linda Graham Marie Grams Q V15 Q M V L A .,..X..a Donna Hilsmier Ron Hilsmier Marilyn Hoag Greg Hobbs Ralph Hoffman Barb Hogg Dennis Holmes Karen Hoopingamer Jorge Howard Kenny Huguenard Jim Hunter Dave Imel Ann johnson Dave Johnson Dennis johnson -'Vg WV Linda Lesh Marilyn Lesh Kay Lipkey Cheri Macon Shirley Mann Joellen Mason Bonnie McAffee Jerry Miller Vicki Miller Evonne Monnot .fy-. L Vin' N-1-vp x W' A 4 Greg Johnson Nancy Johnson Paul Johnson Steve Kammer Karen Keller Karen Koeneman Yvonne Kreigh Iris Krummen Lew Kunkel Linda Kunkel Steve Kunkel Cynthia Leeth Bob Legge Ron Lenwell Gary Lesh ive ,A MV' .4-VW' fs gill nr K L..,.: r Larry Moorefielcl Max Murchland Brian Netherland Steve Newhouse Lauren Otis Teresa Otis Lois Park Rick Park Mike Peek Marcia Polhemus .X ,v Vw Nw , F' Just another ring? Not this year, for the Class of 1969 was privileged in receiving the first Norwell class rings. X,,lmn1 03 fl-I mm- Ruxgi 14.2 Pat Pursiful Steve Ratliff Beverly Ream Linda Reed Bob Richardson Jim Richardson Gloria Riojas David Roth Steve Rothgeb Ted Rupel Brenda Sawvel Bill Schafer Alan Schwartz Joe Schwartz Sharon Schwartz Dan Scott Vicki Shaw Richard Siebert Vicki Siela Randy Slaughter Bruce Sliger Judy Smeltzer Ed Smith Lynne Smith Bob Sommers David Springer Dick Springer Max Springer Ed Stahl Rich Steinhilber Q9 Mary Ellen Werling Greg Wickliffe Mike Wilburn Dianne Wolfe Linda Wood Rebecca Woodward Steve Wyant Linda Yager Steve Yager Joy Yaney fl? Kent Stephens Dale Stoppenhagen Greg Swihart Dave Todd Sara Vick Cheryl Wall Cindy Watson Darlene Wedler Anita Weikel Leon Werling iff 'Kim Arlene Bell Wayne Best Mike Betts Scott Biberstine Catherine Blaising Donna Blem Yvonne Booker Kenneth Boots Dennis Borrer Greg Bowman Mike Bowman Carla Boxell Tom Brown Dan Bushee Kristine Bushee Tim Arthur Annette Aschliman Tom Ayers Mike Barger Tom Barr jim Barton Lynda Batzka Paulette Bauermeister Pennie Baxter Pamela Beck Struggling Sophomores Strive For '70 Those students represent- ing the Sophomore class are FRONT ROW: Co- Vice Pres., Jill Crismore, Co-Pres. David Hasler, Gary Gervin, Co-Vice Pres Diane Marshall. BACK ROW: Co-Treas.g Martha Harris, Co-Sec.5 Becky Heckley, Cindy Inskeep, Co-Treas.g Claudia Urshel. Sie an lx 0 Larry Coffield Bev Confer Cathy Coverdale Jill Crismore Mary Davison Mike Deckard Kent Decker Dennis DeVore John Diehl Carol Double Dennis Double Mike Duncan Roger Dunnuck Diana Eckelbarger Karen Elzey Kathy Ferguson Nancy Ferrell Cathy Fiechter Gloria Fiechter Elaine Fiedler Sheila Byerly David Caley Sandra Cannon Ron Chaney Richard Clark A 1. Ye! PHO O I ., X K 4!QEva D 1 fl' X5 r 1 ,.,.w- U V, HA. .aar- F .w, aa F u A . 'X' 0 K , s ' .mm X W. , vw V v X 14 ' 'ig ' A J NY 4 - A r. . A I N . 511115-9? to W Mona Fisher Bud Frauhiger Dan Fritz David Fry Mary Gaff Donna Gahman Joana Gahman Leonard Gallmeyer Linda Gerber Melissa Gerber -un' ' -fnugsv' , - , x 'fd I V X f l eh Q 'ax ,. H 1 'X EN. us, 1 w 6 F an 'i il? 1 , . A A Aw ' Roger Helms Elaine High Gary Hitzeman Jim Hoag Terry Hoopingarner Donald Howard Ruth Huguenard Jerry Hulvey Sue Hunter Cindy Inskeep Douglas Jacobs Dave Jackson Susan J auregui Chris J ohnson David Johnson Gary Gervin Diana Gibson Judy Gilbert Arthur Gordon Marlene Graft Virginia Graft Ed Grewe Mike Grim Jeanne Guerin Cheryl Haggard Roy Hanauer Debbie Harris Martha Harris David Hasler Becky Heckley PHOTO. 0 Debbie Johnson Jerry Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Scott Jones Karen Kaehr Paula Kahn Marsha Kaufman Connie Kern Brad King Debbie Kinsey janet Kreigh Steve Kumfer John Langel Amy Lewis Uv' wg? N , --if Greg Meade Dale Melching Tom Melton Marian Meyer Deloris Miller Jeanette Mills Melinda Mitchell Dan Moore Charles Mosure Craig Mounsey '-V wr, 'Pr rm mf 5' H N HM, . . . ...,.., L...,.., S: -mari an 'V Hal Liechty 1' all Tom Livingstone Wilma Lovell Kim Mack John Mankey Marlene Mankey Sharlene Mankey Steve Mann Steve Martin Diane Marshall Gary Masterson Steve Maxwell Roger McAfee Bruce McBride Melody McCormick vB'i.1' AQ, 'J Beverly Murchland Mike Murrel Kathy Neale Mike Neuenschwander Kent Neuhauser Linda Oldfield Steve Osborn Terry Powell Larry Quackenbush Bruce Raber Larry Rathhurn Tim Ratliff Debbie Reed Arvilla Reinhard Cindy Reinhard Joyce Reisenbichler Marsha Rekeweg David Rice Greg Richey Dan Ripple Jim Roller Steve Roller Ginger Roughia Melvalene Scheumann Rick Schorey Debra Siela Duane Smith Greg Smith Kathy Smith Vernon Smith Karen Sommers Bruce Sonner Penny Sonnigsen Susie Speheger Jack Springer Shirley Springer Joyce Stanley Penny Stowe Michele Strader Donna Sullens Jane Terhune Ron Thompson Michael Todd David Troxel Karen Trumbower Claudia Urshel Patty Welches Klyda White Susan Wickliffe Mike Wiegman Gary Wilburn Linda Williams Stacey Wilson Ann Windmiller Scott Wingler Connie Wolfe Keith Woods Mike Worden Kenton Worthman David Yager Rebecca Adams Kenny Aker Lynn Archbold Vicki Archbold Donelle Barkley Beverly Baumgartner Cynthia Baumgartner Rick Bear Robert Becher Barbara Behning Charlotte Best Darlene Betts Kris Biberstine Stan Blair Becky Blessing Cindy Botts Sheila Botts Phillip Boulware Carol Bowman Alan Boxell Dave Breedlove Melinda Brumbaugh Jackie Bunch Dean Bunting Judy Bushee Sandra Byerly Louis Cash Leslie Cayot Ruth Clark Bonnie Cofield Steve Collins Dennis Confer Diane Consalvo Debbie Crismore jeffrey Crow Barbara Cupp Pam Cupp Doug Curry Sharon Dafforn Gloria Dailey Marilyn Daugherty Bonnie Davison Debra DeBolt Larry DeB olt Connie Deckard Sharon Decker Teresa Double jerry Dowty Barry Duncan Lynn Ealing Becky Ellet Vance Eversole Keith Faus Donna Ferguson Thomas Fertal WANTED J Class 'Q U of x Q , XL 71 4 0 1 Lf'.4 C2 Freshman class officers are from bottom to top: Co-Presidents, Steve Lockwood, ' Bob Gilbertg Co-Vice Presidents, Jackie Bunch, Kathy Griffing Co-Secretaries, Sue Hunter, Barb Cuppg and Co-Treasurers, Sandy Jones and Amy Grandlienard. s e 1, e.' L t I! .5 ,I X ee Wm'-g,,,,,,.f N t fi A i , e ' i ,Q Q if K 4 I fi' 1 aa i . q x a -145 -f ' A a -K 1 , W safxx .. xv V . u as vw vm a- A -f -L: I e at . if XXX ff M , A A S P at D 'ii'i 'D as t A -5 -- 3: 1 1 8' .ffl 11 --.: t E ... M . U . t a. ,,t, t , 4 aw he f s 2- s s :ff ' l ,A M 5 -4 1 X so M f --3 W' . ,,,., .' i - - 'i-'mme-mu... . 1. ffm-s . - L U 2 S. am' I , 41 ' l K - N., is .fl 5 ' ' - 'U fear -9 'Y' .4 K is 'GL ' . ' ' ' K X .,. y N N ,,, 'M K' 'L 'av ' A F' R? ' ' I ' W- K -' ' i X D Q, 1' - ffm' is a 'W I if? . W S25 ' - ,rt t, ,,. a,sy.t y ,,,. L aa,.at,,, i t,.,taa a..,, t,aa , a A 1 DI ,Q -vis - A .4 ' if '53 , K ,. 'wr . x a . '31 A a ' - 4' 'l fi X J--f . c' 1 . 2- c 495 4- -. mp a X E Yi ,J l 4 'A' . 1' gk- .eff .. x, P O10 NDI A ailablo f' ,. f Mike Fisher Cindy Fluke Larry Foreman Michelle F oughty Lavon F rauhiger Dennis Fry Phyllis Gaff Marcy Gensic Debbie Gerber Mona Gerber Steve Gerber Dale Gerbers Cindy Gibson Bob Gilbert Richard Gillingham Freshmen Strive For Higher Goals Deborah Ginter Daryl Gordon Kevin Gould Ted Graft Kim Graham Mike Graham Amy Grandlienard Kathy Griffin Rinda Harnish Marlene Harris Pam Harris Margaret Hasler Mark Hauenstein Sandra Henly Larry Heral Cheryl Hiday Marilyn Hill Cindy Hobbs jeff Hoffmeier Diana Hook StefHe Johnson Sandi Jones Jean Kaake Penny Kleinknight Rickie Krumma Joyce Kumfer Larry Kumfer Melody Ledyard Karen Leeth John Legge Bruce Lesh Mary Leverton Linda Lipp Steve Lockwood Gloria Lowe Otto Lowe Kathy McAfee Stuart Mcclain Jan McCoy Mark McKee Mike McKee Mark Mann Jeanne Martin Ted Martz Chris Maxwell Lorin Johnson Christy Howell Debbie Howell Dave Huguenard Vickie Hunteman Jeanne Hunter Susy Hunter 59' surgirjn ' if. org + 31 X me ,,E fllgeg' r ul' 3 -xy' 2 . 5 .pv so 'mr ar -'k x 6 411 39' ua! ,f-YN I rv... Qi' Douglas Melching Doug Meyer Vicki Meyer Kim Mickley Jeff Miller Judy Miller Stephanie Miller John Mills Mary Ellen Mills Lynne Minden Mike Mock Kathi Myers Keith Nestleroad Sue Ann Newhouse Bob Newman Bill Nichter Edward Otis Robert Park Sandra Parrish Gregory Peck Charles Penn Kayleen Platt Lori Prichard Reb ecca Pulfer Tonya Pursifull Nancy Raber Duane Reed john Refice Suzanne Reimer Gale Reinhard Jerome Reinhard Larry Reinhard Cynda Resler Kay Rhodes Larry Richardson Amelia Riojas David Ripple Kim Roberts Lydia Runge Debra Saalfrank Dalene Scheumann James Schlichter Gary Schwartz Alice Scott Terry Shady John Shaffer Don Shedd Mary Lou Sheets Clara Belle Sills Janice Simerman Debbie Sliger David Smuts Gary Sonner Sara Sonnigsen Rodney Springer Jenice Steinhilber Jackie Stoppenhagen Lou Ann Strader Sheila Taylor Jim Thomas Glenn Thompson Michelle Trullender Gary Walker Karen Wall Tim Wall Denise Walton Jim Watson Janice Weikel Jeff Welker Sharon Werling Cheryl White Linda Wilburn J. J. Wilson Barbara Wood Carolyn Wyant Weill Be Done In 371 1'3- '4n'N -K, - 4? if North Campus, Chefs Delight- judith Schindler, Virginia Quackenbush, Delores King, Ruthell Andrews, Margaret Willett, Lelia Schorey, and Joyce Hissem. South Campus cooks served midday culinary treats, also. They are: Delene Kleinknight, Marjorie Myers, Betty Glasgow, Marcella Yergler, Helen Gehring, Mildred Gerber, and Vera Wolf. The efficient functioning of a school corporation necessitates many behind the scenes and oft-times ob- scure workers. If the proper school routine is to be kept, these people must faithfully and promptly complete their daily tasks. These vital personnel include the cooks, jan- itors, bus drivers, and medical staff. Norwell is proud of each of these people and the work that he does. These People Prepare The BARBARA HANAUER- Our School Nurse Why, Pete-How dare you break into our school!- and to think-Chuck is your acco mp1ice!! Way For Class Each Day posed?! Will someone please get Chuck s attentlon before we take Although pictures are not avail- this Picture? able mention should also be given to the bus drivers at Rockcreek and Union. They are: ROCKCREEK Wendell Hogg Dennis Houtz Glen Houtz Jay Smith Wayne Welch es Arnold Yager UNION Rex Boxell Clark DeWalt Bill Fisher Keith Haiflich Elmerjohnson Ferd johnson Richard Thomas These North Campus chauffeurs CWICC daily make their appointed rounds. -CT Hey, did you guys punch out before you A Adams, Rebecca 52,124. Aeschliman, Bill 43,58,94. Aker, Kenny 124. Allen, Gary 112. Allen, Roger 89. Allred, Jerry 86. Allred, Marsha 51,52,94. Andrews, Ruthell 130. Archbold Archbold, Archbold, Archbold Bill 53,94. Linda 53,61,112. Lynn 124. Afehbeldi 'rem 47,s3,s4,57,6e,75,94. Vicki 124 I DEX Black, Gary 9,89. Blair, Stan 73,79,124. Blaisine, Catherine 118. Blaising, Jim 47,66,74,75,76,77,112. Blaising, William 46,66,75,76,95. Blem, Donna 51,56,118. Blessing, Becky 59,124. Blessing, Elaine 53,59,63,96. Blew, Gary 53,57,66,71,75,76,96. Blew, Mike 57,78,112. Booker, Yvonne 46,118. Books, Elaine 40,51,53,56,96. Boots, Kenneth 118. Boots, Larry 57,76,112. Borne, Jacob 131. Cayot, Karen 53,56,59,112. Cayot, Leslie 46,73,124. Chaney, Ron 119. Cigna, John 10. Clark, David 9,41,52,97. Clark, Richard 68,119. Clark, Ruth 124. Close, John 57,97. Cocklin, Lynn 47,68,74,75,76,97. Coffield, Bonnie 59,124. Coffield, Larry 119. Baker, Rodger 95. Arnold, Linda 40,5 1,5 3,5 6,63,94. Arthur, Tim 118. Aschliman, Annette 51,5 6,118. Aschliman, Yvonne 53,56,59,94. Ayers, Tom 66,72,75,79,118. B Barger, Mike 118. Barker, Sydney 41,95. Barkley, Donelle 46,52,124. Barkley, Mike 45,47,52,57,67,71,72, 75,112. Barnes, Clyde 88. Bames, Rich 112. Bm, Sally 41,43,45,46,52,55,56,95. Barr, Tom 45,52,55,68,72,75,79,118. Borror, Dennis 74,118. Borror, Judy 1 1,18,5 0,5 1,75,96,1 04. Borror, William J. 88. Borton, John 46,58,1 12. Botts, Cindy 124. Botts, Sheila 124. Boulware Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, , Phillip 124. Carol 124. Greg 72,118. Mike 26,68,118. Collins, Steve 63,124. Compton, Loran 97. Confer, Bev 51,119. Confer, Dennis 124. Confer, Vickie 43,48,49,51,52,56,75, 1 12. Connett, Donald 97. Connett, Donna 51,97. Conrad, Karen 56,89. Consalvo, Diane 124. Cotton, Susan 47,52,58,112. Coverdale, Cathy 1 6,45,46,49,5 1,52, 56,75,1 19. Coverdale, Rollyn 41,45,46,47,52,55, 58,68,75,78,97. Bartlett, Elaine 89. Barton, Jim 81,1 18. Batzka, Lynda 58,63,118. Bauermeister, Paulette 118. Baumgardner, Daniel 89. Baumgartner, Beverly 51,55,59,124. Baumgartner, Cynthia 55,124. Baumgartner, Starla 5 1,5 3,5 6,112. Boxell, Alan 51,124. Boxell, Carla 46,51,61,1 18. Boxell, Rex 131. Bracht, Ralph 89. Bradtmueller, Ron 57,96. Braun, Steve 112. Breedlove, Dave 47,73,124. Breedlove, Sharon 51,53,112. Brewer, Susan 42,43,51,52,96. Brown, Georgia 22,40,43,53,54,96. Brown, Tom 68,118. Brumbaugh, Melinda 124. Bunch, Jackie 49,51,56,124,125. Bunting, Dean 124. Burke, Carole 87. Burns, Robert 53,96. Bushee, Dan 47,118. Crismore, Avon 89. Crismore, Debbie 56,124. Crismore, Jill 55,56,118,119. Crismore, Sherryl 53,56,112. Crow, Jeffrey 47,79,124. Cupp, Barbara 51,55,56,125. Cupp, Pam 125. Cupp, Penny 53,97. Curry, Doug 125. Baxter, Pennie 52,5 6,118. Bear, Rick 124. Beavins, Connie 55,56,59. Becher, Robert 124. Beck, Pamela 118. Beck, Ron 95. Behning, Barbara 124. Bell, Arlene 118. Bender, Vicki 53,61,112. Bennett, Connie 51,52,55,56,95. Benson, J. McLean 88. Best, Charlotte 124. Best, Wayne 47,118. Betts, Darlene 124. Betts, Mike 118. Bushee, Dave 112. Bushee, Judy 124. Bushee, Kristine 51,56,118. Byerly, Bill 12,53,66,71,75,96. Byerly, Sandra 52,56,124. Byerly, Sheila 52,55,119. Bynum, Gilbert 88. C Caley, David 119. Caley, Robert 89. Cannon, Judy 52,112. Cannon, Sandra 119. Biberstine, Ked 53,63,68,75,76,95. Biberstine, Kris 25,49,51,55,56,59, 124. Biberstine, Ronald 41,58,95. Biberstine, Scott 118. Biberstine, Tim V63. Biddle, Jolene 40,5 6,58,62,95. Cargar, Cheryl 40,42,43,5 1,5 3,54,5 6, 96. Camey, Karen 51,52,56,97. Cash, Alice 53,112. Cash, Louis 124. Cass, Joyce 51,53,56,97. Caston, Ruth 51,53,61,112. D Dafforn, Sharon 125. Dailey, Gloria 55,56,125. Daugherty, Dean 5 1,5 3,5 4,76,77,1 12 Daugherty, Marilyn 59,125. Davison, Bonnie 125. Davison, Mary 119. Dawson, Rose Marie 112. Day, Charles 86. DeBolt, Debra 51,55,56,125. DeBolt, Larry 125. DeBolt, Larry 125. Deckard, Connie 125. Deckard, John 112. Deckard, Mike 119. Decker, Kent 25,68,71,75,81,119. Decker, Kristin 89. Decker, Rex 66,73,76,90. Decker, Sharon 125. Dettmer, Darlene 52,98. Dettmer, Marie 52,55,112. DeVore, Dennis 58,66,72,75,76,1 19. DeWalt, Clark 131. Diehl, Douglas 112. Diehl,Jerry 112. Diehl, John 46,57,119. Graham Dilbone ,james 57,68,74,76,90. Donaghy, Helen 56,9 0. Dormire, Lex D. 60,86. Double , Double, Carol 51,56,119. Dennis 119. Double, Shirley 113. Double, Susan 56,112. Double, Teresa 55,59,125. Dowty, Jerry 47,125. Drabenstott, jane 40,43,45,46,5 3,5 6,98. Drayer, Droege, Droege, Dubach Duncan Duncan Duncan Herman 112. Dan 60,112. Sandy 41,56,61,98. , Connee 53,98. , Barry 73,125. , Mike 58,119. , Ricki 45,47,113. Dunnuck, Roger 66,119. Durr, Sonia 51,53,113. E Foreman, Larry 126. Fosnight, Gene 41,58,75,78,99. Foss, Ron 113. Foughfy, Greg 22,5z,55,57,6s,7o,71, 75,81,99. Foughty, Michelle 52,126. Foughty, Teresa 46,113. Fox, Barb 51',53,56,113. Fox, Ervin 88. Frauhiger, Bruce 53,54,57,74,75,76,99. Frauhiger, Bud 45,47,53,119. Frauhiger, Lavon 55,126. Frauhiger Lynn 43,47,113. Frauhiger, Sylvan 131. Freeman,Jerry 63,113. Fritz, Dan 119. Dry, David 119. Fry, Dennis 126. Fullhart, Charles 42,90. Furey, David 90. Gilbert, Vicki 46,5 1,53,54,5 6,63,1 14. Gillingham, Richard 126. Ginter, Deborah 126. Glasgow, Betty 130. Good, John 91. Gordon, Arthur 120. Gordon, Danny 43,58,114. Gordon, Daryl 46,73,126. Gordon, Ned 53,57,58,63,68,75,100. Gould, Brad 47,114. Gould, Kevin 47,73,126. Grace, Marlene 52,100. Graft, Lloyd 5'7,114. Graft, Marlene 120. Graft, Ronald 18,41,57,68,71,75,81, 100. Graft, Ted 57,73,81. Graft, Virginia 51,59,120. Graham, Kay 51,56,63,100. Graham, Kim 6s,73,126. Graham, Linda 51,53,56,63,113,1 14. , Mike 68,73,126. Ealing, Lynn 125. Eckelbarger, Diana 119. Eichhorn, Brenda 51,5 3,113. Eichhorn, Denny 5 1,5 3,58,78,98. Eichhom, Katherine 62. Eisberg, Don 98. Ellet, Becky 125. Ellet, Phil 46,57,63,113. Ellis, Mary 90. Elsten, Brenda 113. Blzey, Ervin 131. Elzey, Karen 119. Espich, Helen 87. Eversole, Susie 51,5 3,1 13. Eversole, Vance 125. F Fate, Paul 68,74,75,98. Faus, Keith 74,125. Fausz, Gary 113. G Gaff, Mary 119. Gaff, Phyllis 126. Gahman, Donna 55,59,1 19. Gahman, Joana 59,119. Gaiser, Audrey 90. Gallacher, john 58,99. Gallmeyer, Leonard 68,119. Gardner, Yvonne 53,113. Garton, Franklin 41,90. Gehring, Helen 130. Gehring, Jill 46,51,56,113. Gehring, Ron 50,5 3,57,63,67,74,75, 78,99,104. Geisel, Oscar 90. Geist, Steve 53,54,58,68,74,75,113. Gensic, Debra 12,18,22,40,42,43,50, 51,53,54,56,59,75,99. Gensic, joey 24,43,45,46,74,113. Gensic, Linda 51,5 3,59,1 00. Gensic, Marcy 49,51,55,56,59,126. Georges, Tom 53,54,58,1 13. Felton, Eugene 90. Fenton, Clifford 131. Ferguson, Donna 125. Ferguson, Kathy 52,56,61,119. Ferguson, Pat 59,9 0. Ferrell, Don 41,52,99. Ferrell, Nancy 52,119. Fertal, Thomas 125. Fiechter, Carol 90. Fiechter, Cathy 56,119. Fiechter, Gloria 119. Fiechter, Dean 53,57,113. Fiechter, Fiechter, Walter 131. Fiedler, Elaine 48,119. Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fluke , Bill 131. Mike 126. Mona 51,56,60,61,119. Monte 53,68,75,99. Cindy 52,5 6,126. Fluke, Sandy 51,53,54,56,61,99,104. Foreman, Larry 113. Wanda 51,53,54,56,113. Gerber, Becky 40,43,51,53,54,100. Gerber, Connie 43,51,53,54,56,114. Gerber, Debbie 51,55,126. Gerber, Gary 53,5 7,114. Gerber, Gerber, Gerber Karen 53,100. Linda 51,56,119. Melissa 51 56 119. Gerber, Mildred 130. Gerber, Mona 51,55,59,126. Gerber, Gerber, Steve 126. Tom 8,40,51,53,59,6O,62, 1 00. Gerbers, Dale 73,126. Gerbers, DeAnn 114. Gervin, Gary 45,47,52,55,118,120. Gibson, Cindy 126. Gibson, Diana 120. Gibson, Rose 52,55,56,114. Gilbert, Bob 68,73,125,12e. Gilbert, john 40,43,57,62,66,71,74, 75,76,100. Gilbert, Judy 5 1,5 9, 120. Grams, Marie 52,55,114. Grandlienard, Amy 49,51,55,56,125, 126. Grandlienard, Beth 14,42,50,51,53,5 4, 56,75,114. Grandlienard, Bruce 53,57,63,67,75, 81,100. Grandliena.rd,Jane1da 5 1,5 3,5 6,63,1 13 114. Grewe, Ed 120. Griffin, Kathy 51,55,56,125,126. Grim, Mike 120. Grogg, Mike 101. Grover, john 53,101. Guerin, Jeanne 48,120. Guerin, Phillip 114. H Habart, Thomas 91. Hadley, Carolyn 43,56,101. Haggard, Cheryl 120. Haggard, Larry 45,52,54,55,114. Haiflich, Keith 131. Hamman, Carol 114. Hanauer, Barbara 130. Hanauer, Joe 81,91. Hanauer, Roy 120. Hamish, Rinda 51,55,56,126. Harris, Debbie 46,51,59,60,120. Harris, Marlene 51,126. Harris, Martha 63,118,120. Harris, Pam 51,59,126. Harshman, Brenda 53,101. Hartmann, Dennis 78,91. Harvey, Gail 91. Hasler, David 118,120. Hasler, Margaret 126. Hasler, Steve 43,57,114. Hatton, Mason 114. Hauenstein, Beth 43,58,101. Hauenstein, Mark 126. Heckber, Gene l1,41,74,75,76,101,104 Heckley, Becky 118,120. I33 Heller,,Don,51,53,57,101. Helms, Doug 102. Helms, Roger 120. Henly, Sandra 51,53,59,126. Henly, Wayne 33,46,51,102. Heral, Jeannie 102. Heral, Larry 126. Hetherington, Susan 43,56,102. Hiday, Cheryl 48,5 6,126. Hiday, Mary Lou' 41,48,5 6,102. High, Elaine 51,59,120. High, Melody 40,5 3,5 9,102. Highlen, Lowell 5 3,57,63,67,78,1 14. Hill, Donna 56,114. Hill, Duane 114. Hill, Marilyn 51,63,126. Hilsmier, Donna 42,43,52,5 6,63,114. Hilsmier, Ron 114. Hissem, Joyce 130. Hitzeman, Gary 120. Hoag, Jim 51,68,81,120. Hoag, Marilyn 48,51,5 6,114. Hobbs, Cindy 48,126. Hobbs, Greg 114. Hoffman, Pete 130,131. Hoffman, Ralph 114. Hoffmeier, Jeff 126. Hogg, Barb 31,43,45,46,51,53,56,59, 63,114. Hogg, Wendell 131. Holmes, Dennis 114. Hook, Diana 5 6,60,1 2 6. I-loo ingarner, Karen 43,48,51,5 6,114. P Hoopingarner, Terry 68,72,76,120. Houser, Joyce 42,5 6,1 02. Houtz, Dennis 131. Houtz, Glen 131. Howard, Donald 74,120. Howard, Jorge 52,57,58,66,74,75,114. Howell, Christy 52,127. Howell, Dan 46,52,102. Howell, Debbie 52,127. Huguenard, Dave 46,73,127. Huguenard, Kenny 46,74,114. Huguenard, Ruth 52,5 6,61,120. Hulvey,Jerry 120. Hulvey, Marilyn 43,46,51,52,55,102. Hunnicutt, Brenda 53,102. Huntemaxi, Vickie 51,55,56,127. Hunter, Jeanne 52,127. Hunter, Jim 43,46,56,68,71,75,76,77 81,114. Hunter, Steve 41,57,103. Hunter, Sue 48,5 6,120. Hunter, Susy 48,52,56,125,127. Huyghe, Steve 18,68,75,103. I Ifer, Frank 91. Imel, Dave 76,114. Inskeep, Cathy 51,53,56,63,103. Inskeep, Ci.ndy 51,56,118,120. Irey, Dorothy 91. I34 J Jacobs, Douglas 72,75,76,81,120. Jackson, Jaure gui, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 1 03. Johnson 1 3 Dave 120. Susan 48,56,120. Ann 52,114. Chris 51,52,120. Dave 66 75 76 114. , Dave 53,68:71:72,74,75,120. , Debbie 120. , Dennis 113,114. Elmer 131. Ferd 131 ,Garry 41,42,43,s7,67,75,79, ,Greg 45,47,52,54,55,57,74, 75,76,115. Johnson, Jerry 120. Johnson J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Lorin 127. Nancy 45,47,56,115. Paul 115. Sharon 59,92. Steffie 51,56,127. Steve 120. Susan 120. Virginia 87. Wilbur 103. Jones, Sandi 45,46,51,52,56,125,127. Jones, Scott 45,47,52,120. K Kaake, Jean 52,127. Kaehr, Kathy 51,53,56,1o3. Kaehr, Karen 51,5 6,121. Kahn, Paula 51,121. Kaltwasser, Wayne 41,42,43,57,68,74, 75,78,103,104. Kammer, Steye 68,75,115. Kaufman, Marsha 121. Keller, Karen 115. Kern, Barb 40,51,103. Kem, Connie 121. King, Brad 121. King, Delores 130. King, Edward 92. King, Ron 11,18,103. Kinsey, Debbie 121. Kinsey, Neil 67,72,79,92. Kirk, Cliff53,103. Kleinknight, Delene 130. Kleinknight, Doug 40,53,63,74,75,76, 104. Kleinknight, Penny 46,51,127. Kleinknight, Ralph 131. Koeneman, Karen 18,43,45,47,52,55, 56,1 13,1 15. Kreigh, Janet 52,121. Kreigh, Yvonne 48,115. Krick, Brad 68,69,75,76,104. Krumma, Rickie 127. .Krumma, Tony 57,104. Krummen, Dale 18,40,42,43,53,54, 57,58,62,63,104. Krummen, Iris 46,51,56,58,115. Kumfer, Joyce 127. Kumfer, Larry 127. Kumfer, Steve 51,121. Kunkel, Lew 51,53,66,f74,115. Kunkel, T ind.. 43,45,46,53,56,58,59, 60,61,115. Kunkel, Norman 131. Kunkel, Steve 43,46,53,57,74,75,78, 115. L LaFollette, Aletha 51,53,5 6,59,104. Langel, John 58,121. Langel, Tom 4Q58,104. Lautzenheiser, George 131. Ledyard, Melody 52,127. Lee, Wayne 92. Leeth, Cynthia 53,56,115. Leeth, Karen 55,127. Legge, Bob 18,53,57,68,113,115. Legge, Claudia 4O,43,51,53,54,59,63, 104. Legge, John 127. LeMaster, Jack 105. Lenwell, Ron 43,57,67,70,71,75,76,115 Lewis, Amy 48,121. Lesh, Bruce 60,68,73,81,127. Lesh, Gary 14,43,53,54,57,68,115. Lesh, Linda 51,53,54,56,63,115. Lesh, Marilyn 51,53,61,115. Lesh, Patricia 40,51,53,56,105. Leverton, Mary 127. Liechty, Hal 57,68,121. Link, Gary 9,92. Link, Marilyn 92. Lipkey, Kay 56,115. Lipp, Linda 127. Livingstone, Sue 40,43,51,56,58,105. Livingstone, Tom 58,121. Lockwood, Steve 45,46,68,73,76,79, 125,127. Lovell, Wilma 52,121. Lowe, Gloria 55,59,63,127. Lowe, QBudJ Otto 55,73,76,78,127. Mc McAfee, Kathy 51,59,127. McAfee, Roger 121. McAffee, Bonnie 51,53,56,59,115. McBride, Bruce 57,121. McBride, Max 57,105. McClain, Mike 46,105. McClain, Stuart 73,76,127. McCormick, Melody 121. McCoy, Jan 127. McKee, Mark 127. McKee, Mike 127. M Mack, Kim 121. Macon, Cheri 46,51,56,115. Mankey, Donna 53,56,59,105. Mankey, John 121. Mankey, Marlene 121. Mankey, Sharlene 121. Mann, Becky 40,43,45,47,53,54,56, 59,62,105. Mann, Julia 4O,43,51 ,5 3,5 4,5 6,59,1 05. Mann, Mark 127. Mann, Shirley 53,63,115. Mann, Steve 121. Marshall, Diane 49,51,56,75,118,125. Martin, Jeanne 127. Martin, Steve 121. Martz, Ed 131. Martz, Ted 45,47,52,57,127. Mason, Chris 22,105. Mason,Joellen 51,53,56,61,115. Mastexson, Charles 130,131. Masterson, Gary 47,81,121. Masterson, Mike 29,40,42,43,45,47, 53,54,57,58,63,74,75,79,105. Maxwell, Chris 51,59,127. Maxwell, Steve 121. Meade, Greg 57,121. Meade, Tim 53,57,106. Melching, Dale 57,121. Melching, Douglas 60,68,128. Melton, Tom 121. , Meyer, Dale 46,57,68,71,75,76,106. Meyer, Debbi 48,51,56,106. Meyer, Doug 128. Meyer, Jeanne 40,45 ,46,56,106. Meyer, Marian 59,121. Meyer, Vicki 51,55,59,128. Mickley, Jenni 40,5 1,5 6,59,106. Mickley, Kim 28,30,73,128. Miller, Delores 121. Miller, Jeff 128. Miller, Jerry 115. Miller,Judy 51,55,128. Miller, Stephanie 48,128. Miller, Vicki 115. Mills, Jeanette 59,121. Mills,John 128. Mills, Mary Ellen 48,128. Mills, Stephen 106. Minden, Lynne 51,55,56,59,128. Mitchell, Melinda 48,121. Mock, Mike 128. Monnot, Evonne 48,51,56,61,115. Moore, Dan 68,72,121. Moorefield, Larry 115. Moser, Kathy QI-luguenardj 106. Moser, Mark 53,106. Mosure, Charles 47,121. Mounsey, Craig 121. Mugg, John 92. Murchland, Beverly 49,51,5 6,61,75, 122. Murchland, Gale 47,52,106. Murchland, Mikc 67,113,115. Murrell, Mike 52,55,60,68,122. Myers, Kathi 128. Myers, Marjorie 130. Myers, Rex 53,63,68,75,106. N Neale, Kathy 122. Nestleroad, Keith 128. Netherland, Brian 68,7O,71,75,81,115. Neuenschwander, Mike 74,122. Neuhauser, Kent 122. Neuman, Bob 58,68,74,128. Neuman, Larry 40,57,58,107. Newhouse, Steve 58,115. Newhouse, Sue Ann 52,128. Nichter, Bill 128. Nyffeler, Peggy 13,41,43,56,59,60,63, 107. O Oldfield, Linda 122. Ormsby, Keith 57,71,75,107. Osborn, Steve 66,122. Otis, Edward 128. Otis, Lauren 78,115. Otis, Teresa 115. P Park, Lois 51,61,115. Park, Rick 28,53,54,57,66,72,75,76, 115. Park, Robert 128. Parrish, Sandra 128. Peek, Mike 29,68,75,115. Peck, Gregory 128. Penn, Charles 128. Platt, Kayleen 51,59,128. Plummer, Linda lFlukej 51,58,60,99. Polhemus, Marcia 46,52,56,115. Powell, Terry 26,68,122. Price, Dan 107. Prichard, Lori 51,55,56,128. Pulfer, Dennis 107. Pulfer, Rebecca 128. Pulley, Leonard 107. Pursiful, Pat 68,74,75,78,116. Pmsifull, Tonya 128. Q Quackenbush, Larry 122. Quackenbush, Virginia 130. R Raber, Bruce 68,71,72,75,81,122. Raber, Nancy 51,55,56,61,128. Rathbum, Larry 122. Rediff, Steve 46,52,68,74,75,76,116 Rat1iff,Tim 66,122. Ream, Beverly 116. Reed, Debbie 122. Reed, Duane 128. Reed, Linda 51,5 6,116. Reice, John 79,128. Reidenbach, Marilyn 51,5 3,5 6,1 07. Reimer, Suzanne 128. Reinhard, Arvilla 55,59,61,122. Reinhard, Cindy 122. Reinhard, David 41,43,57,60,83,108. Reinhard, Gale 51,55,128. Reinhard, Jerome 128. Reinhard, Larry 128. Reisenbichler, Joyce 122. Reisenbichler, Lois 108. Rekeweg, Marsha 122. Renner, Sue 18,41,51,56,61,104,108 Resler, Cynda 128. Rhodes, Kay 45,47,52,128. Rice, David 57,68,72,75,78,122. Richardson, Bob 116. Richardson, Jim 1 16. Richardson, Larry 128. Richardson, Marcia 92. Richey, Greg 68,122. Riojas, Amelia 128. Riojas, Gloria 116. Ripple, Dan 57,72,122. Ripple, David 128. Roberts, Kim 68,73,128. Roe, Dean 88. Roembke, Bill 131. Roller, Jack 53,57,67,108. Roller, Jim e7,72,75,79,122. Roller, Steve 47,57,122. Rose, Max 68,74,76,92. Roth, David 51,116. Rothgab, Steve 116. Roughia, Ginger 46,51,56,122. Ruby, Rebecca 108. Runge, Lydia 52,128. Rupel, Fred 9,4o,53,5 4,57,71,75,1o8 Rupel, Ted 1 16. Rupright, Becky 43,51,53,59,108. Rush, Patsy 43,51,108. S Saalfrank, Debra 128. Sawvel, Brenda 116. Schaefer, Bill 53,54,57,116. Schaefer, Janet 51,53,56,61,108. Scherrer, Sandy 108. Scheumann, Dalene 129. Scheumann, Diana 52,109. Scheumann, Melvalene 122. Schindler,Judith 130. Schlichter, James 129. Schorey, Lelia 130. Schorey, Rick 51,122. Schueler, Ruth 52,109. Schurr, Fred 109. Schwartz, Alan 53,63,78,116. Schwartz, Gary 129. Schwartz, Geoff 40,47,53,54,57,68, 71,75,76,80,81,101,109. Schwartz, Joe 1 16. Schwartz, Sharon 51,53,56,61,116. Scott, Alice 129. Scott, Dan 116. Sellers, Dorotha 53,55,93. Shady, Becky 40,5 0,5 1,53,54,56,62, 75,1o9. Shady, Terry 51,55,59,129. Shaffer, John 47,129. Shaffer, Kim 51,56,59,109. Shaw, Vicki 56,63,116. Shedd, Don 129. Sheets, Mary Lou 129. Shepler, Marlowe 88. Siebert, Richard 116. Siela, Debra 46,63,122. Siela, Vicki 46,51,56,59,116. Sills, Clara Belle 129. Simerman, Janice 129. Slaughter, Randy 116. Sliger, Bruce 30,67,72,117. Sliger, Debbie 59,129. Smeltzer, Judy 117. Smith, David 53,109. Smith, Duane 45,47,52,78,122. Smith, Ed 117. Smith, Greg 122. Smith, Jay 131. Smith, Jean 18,48,56,104,109. Smith, Kathy 52,122. Smith, Lynne 48,51,52,56,61,117. Smith, Vernon 122. Smuts, David 129. Sommers, Bob 67,75,76,117. Sommers, Karen 51,123. Sonner, Bruce 123. Sonner, Gary 129. Sonnigsen, Penny 123. Sonnigsen, Sara 129. Speheger, Susie 49,51,56,75,123. Springer, David 117. Springer, Dick 63,1 17. Springer, George 109. Springer, Jack 123. Springer, Max 117. Springer, Rodney 129. Springer, Shirley 59,123. Stahl, Ed 117. Stahl, Howard 131. Stanley, Joyce f17,123. Steffen, Walter 12,40,45,47,53,63,79, 109. Steinhilber, Jenice 59,129. Steinhilber, Richard 53,63,117. Stephens, Kent 43,60,63,117. Stoppenhagen, Dale 52,57,117. Stoppenhagen, Jackie 46,129. Stoppenhagen, Loren 131. Stoppenhagen, Marvin 131. Stoppenhagen, Mike 57,11O. swwe, Penny 46,51,52,55,56,123. Strader, Lou Ann 129. Strader, Michele 123. Sullens, Donna 52,123. Sullens, Karen 123. Sullivan, Ron 68,71,81,93. Swihart, Greg 57,117. T Weikel, Linda. 110. Weikel, Terry 110. Welches, Patty 123. Welches, Wayne 131. Welker, Jeff 129. Werling Leon 47,117. Werling Werling, Werling, Werling, , Mary Ellen 117. Sharon 129. Terry 11. Wilmer 131. West, Dorothy 52,93. White, Cheryl 129. Tarr, Everett 131. Tarr, Lala 87. Taylor, Taylor, Sheila 129. Tim 123. Teeple, Connie 12,36,5 1,53,5 6,59,1 10. Teeple, Richar 68,123. Terhune, Jane 12 3. Thiele, Donald 52,55,57,11o. Thiele, Ralph 93. Thomas, Jim 129. Thomas, Phylian 8,40,51,53,56,63, 110 . Thomas, Richard 131. Thompson, Glenn 129. Thompson, Ron 57,68,74,123. Thompson, Roy 131. Todd, Dave 47,57,117. Todd, Michael 46,57,68,72,123. Tripp, Herbert 93,131. Troxel, David 29,45,47,66,72,75,76, 123. Trullender, Michelle 47,129. Trunbower, Karen 123. Urshel, U Claudia 46,118,123. V Vebert, Rose 93. Vick, Sara 52,117. W Walker, Gary 129. Walker, Lewis 131. wan, Cheryl 56,117. Wall, Karen 129. Wall, Tim 129. Walton, Denise 129. Wasson, Ner William 131. Watson, Cindy 52,55,117. Watson, Jim 129. Weber, Wedler, Weikel, Sandra 93. Darlene 46,51,59,63,117. Anita 52,56,61,117. Weikel, Cindy 52,56,61,110. Weikel, Janice 129. White, Klyda 46,51,58,59,123. White, Mabel 62,63,93. . Wickliffe, Greg 47,52,54,55,117. Wickliffe, Susan 46,52,123. Wiegman, Mike 123. Wilbum, Gary 57,63,123. Wilbum, Linda 129. Wilbum, Mike 43,57,66,75,76,117. Willet, Margaret 130. Williams, Howard 93. Williams, Linda 123. Wilson, Debby 40,51,53,56,59,62,110 Wilson, J. J. 68,74,76,129. Wilson, Stacey 68,123. Windmiller, Ann 46,5 6,123. Wingler, Scott 57,68,123. Wolf, Mike 53,110. Wolf, Vera 130. Wolfe, Connie 47,52,123. Wolfe, Dianne 117. Wood, Barbara 129. Wood, Linda 51,53,54,1l7. Wood, Russ 22,53,110. Woods, Keith 123. Woodward, Rebecca 5 1,53,5 6,117. Worden, Mike 58,74,123. Worthman, Kenton 123. Wyant, Carolyn 48,129. Wyant, Steve 117. Y Yager, Amold 131. Yager, David 123. Yager, Linda 11,43,50,51,52,56,75, 117. Yager, Steve 47,5 2,54,55,68,70,7 1,75, 76,81,117. Yaney, Joy 46,56,60,117. Yergler, Marcella 130. fc iii:- All-G'f:f '-3 -5,1 'J- F??. vxz.'x:f,,fgi-S 1, .xy-fx I .,3u':a .,'!, - --gf-4 - .:'?,' - f' - -,.., .3 --E-in ,,',5S,:':'Z.ZS:,E:6St: gx ' 193i '-if ?Jf:',,:a,,,f,3Mii fs.. ,. 59:55 , ,Lil -L Qxyafi, ,f'!.rf- J: 'Q-ff vi' - 1-1 4, A ,,-,J .Sf .545-r FA- ggi, H- , JCE 3.5. -cw x wif-L ,- .-. . . . . 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