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Vikings Finish Second in North Division

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Vikings Finish Second in North Division y Vfc..'- ■■■■-■■■■',■■■ 1 -.■> "'S'- -■'t' "■ ■ ■ „. Valhalla Nineteen Seventy-Two Northland Senior High School 1919 Northcliff Drive Columbus, Ohio 43229 Volume VI Published by the Yearbook Staff Northland High School opened its doors to its first student body in early September, 1966. As school got underway and activities were or­ ganized, the students chose the Vik­ ing to be their mascot. They later se­ lected Valhalla as the yearbook name and Valkyries for the name of the marching drill team organized in 1968. William Needles, a Columbus policeman, painted this Vik­ throughout the 8th-10th centuries. They were the best sail j ing ship on the gymnasium wall. The Vikings were fierce ors and shipbuilders in the world in that age as they were ex-j Scandinavian warriors who plundered the coasts of Europe tremely skilled in the art of navigation by the sun and starssj TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life...................... ............... 4 Faculty, Academic........... .............30 Seniors.............................. .............56 Sports................................ .............90 Juniors.............................. ...........108 Sophomores ...................... ...........122 Organizations................... ...........140 Advertising ..................... ...........188 Index.................................. ...........202 Valhalla in Norse mythology was a great hall in the Norse heaven, As- gard, where great feasts were held to honpr the souls of those slain in battle. The dream of every Viking warrior was that he die in battle with a sword in his hand, for this gained him a seat at the great feast table and a place in the mock warfare fought in Asgard for eternity. The Valkyries (top), the Northland drill team, marched with beauty whose task was to choose which warriors would die in the band and performed at game halftime ceremonies. In battle and then escort their souls to Valhalla. Viking history they were supernatural maidens of great The Viking football team plays to win in this non-league game with Dayton-Roosevelt. Sophomore Randy Stier helps his unfortunate friend, sophomore Mark Rawlings, get his bookssooks and himselfhir to class on time. Junior Brenda Hixton shows us how she wisely spends her class time. Students Are Involved In A Life That Is Full of Contrasts . , Working and Playing, Giving and Taking, Winning and Losing . and They Learn the Importance of Both Sides * • I ( Assistant principal Duane Pelkey gives a little friendly advice to senior Howard Rush to stress the importance of class attendance. (This is a typical, but not authentic, situation.) (left) Cross Coun­ try runners Mike Stacy and John Morrow practice to get in shape for a winning season. Competition Reflects Interest In Learning; Apathy Breeds Boredom Sophomores Joe Mayhew and Bill Tanner are so engrossed in a debate that they are late tor class. This typical study hall scene shows the devotion most students have for learning, (right) Sopho­ more Leslie Conrad competes in a girls' gym class to develop skill in archery. One faces strong competition in the band, where members fight it out for marching positions. -iVi '4 :- ^ m I.'' “ViiJp,, , , •' j , •\ 'i^.yt>, . Vntp'-t ,;■ . ' ■■ " ■■,.■■,■.'■'■ '■ W ,.■ . ,. - .V. ■■ ■ ■ ‘ ■ . ■ . ■ y ■.,-1 I -lijf .jra Music students compete for membership in the top vocal groups. .’*v::..:y'.::v;::;^^';-'^'i. ... .;:'fi. ■: . ■:;u-y;' ,y . f.,'" - ; .■ ' ■ tl. {/■' V I 'i V ' ' * -- 'i ‘-„ ..-c ■ .."'V' V . "' I ,0 , I , . ... Junior Penny Heath talks with Mr. Terence Schreiber, counselor, about her career after graduation. Senior Cherryl Wenger gives up a free peri­ od to help in the guidance office, (left) Sen­ ior Kathy Hayes practices typing, which rep­ resents just one phase of her Cooperative Education Course. 10 i' " M k j-i - i i — ■;‘. :. f n y t Today's Understanding m i : Is Essential - i .t.-r ■ . , , To Meet / ' -■ ' ■■ ■ ^ Tomorrow's Needs ; . i-' 1/ j ' " "'"t'-'-;- ' 't' ‘ ' . js 1 f #ff Senior Ellen Carpenter and sophomore Bill Cassidy spend some free time studying out­ side in an effort to keep up with their busy I t schedules, (left) Seniors Debbie Blaskie, ^ t ^. Cheryl Clifton, and Vicki Wenger pose under their Homecoming homeroom decorations. n Senior Debbie Brooks and junior Teresa Hunt spend their free time performing a service for the school by working in the attendance office. SeiilO' V il’ ri ” '1 . must - j V ’ ^1' f '-: 1 I'** ;^!i'ti-i ii. I:ie i = r,- (ri'i!-; -'^ss: i ■/ principal i - i cH f : ' -isv d'-::r.n c. = ‘ n^ng -' r ; -h-:^.| .^r W e G et Out of Life What We Put Into It . Love and Understanding I \k: '■■ ■ , . :mkiMhBi'^.\. i;-.- I ;'i^- jf i v : ,■ ^ ^ r.:Y;r'Yv'- r,"V''V 'y*' ' / 'V Sophomores Melody Hopper and Peggy Wal+on learn to use the newspaper as a resource in their English class. % ;i' Field trips were popular teaching aids. Junior Craig Rodgers and seniors Cherry! Lothamer and Ellen Owen purchase tickets at the Ohio Theatre to see a play assigned in English class, (right) Junior Jeff Hutchison uses the simulator for experience in facing problems in traffic situations. The simulator was used in all Northland drivers education classes. ■-'■Z 14 .. '•■ I'- . T , - . -^ .-. „ .J.,4 . - .X.*- .- • .\__J^!_'..L .__ ■■ I ■ .. ■ ■ ■ . / I ,. i,.ir.,i> I'., I .".71 (." 1: ' ■. \ ' j ’ r-W'-':'! '<f ''■>■; WfS ..........^ Knowledge O f the Past And Present Is The Key to .the Solution of Future Problems Junior Karen Darrough admires the handiwork on a Latin temple constructed by a Northland stu­ dent. In Current History class, Paulette Ariss, Mike Houston, Pam Weber, sources of news stories they are studying. Conrad Williams, and Davis St. Clair search the globe for locations of 15 Eileen Spooner, Bob Ludeke, Tom Andrews, assistant principal Donald Wynkoop, Brad Smith, Rick Harris, Christy Brown, and Mary Ann Flichia are working together on a Homecoming project as Kim Elsea looks on from outside. Confidence helps Charles Haffenden get through the crowded halls between classes, (right) The Marching Band spurs the Viking football team onward to victories. 16 Confidence Brings Forth Victories, but Insecurity Points Toward Defeat Kibi+ier Rick Smith urges Randy Glassburn and Charles Haffenden to finish their chess game. A Viking player tackles a Dayton Roosevelt Teddie to help assure a Northland victory. 17 Senior Ron Cosentino, sophomores Lois Frazier and Pam Munzer, sfudenfs in +he co-educa+ional foods class, will soon find ouf whether if is edible, (below) Sopho­ more Robert Davideic strives to win in cross country. 18 W e Strive To Succeed But Sometimes Submit to Failu re Tom Andrews looks pleased as he takes hig first batch of cookies from the oven. - f , t : ^ Senior Debbie Callan displays her artistic talent as she makes a sign for homecoming, oeniors Mary Ann Flichia and Lee Blake are also working on the project, (left) Junior John Morrow starts S'* his practice session with a fast warm-up. I': ^ • •'•• '■ " ■' '-■1 19 ail ^ ,„.v i S J mhD M i'lU n ? ' ^ GUEST D a YDS.TOGa An early season 28-0 victory inspired Seniors Terese Blank and Eva Denney the Northland team and their boost- do their best to arouse school spirit. The Viking team plans their move for the next quarter. 20 Tension . Frustration . Relaxation . Joy . Sorrow - These Contrasts Are in the Total Experience Of the Student Possessing a Dedicated, Enthusiastic School Spirit Senior Cheryl Wenger glances back as Cheerleaders Teresa Blank, Eva Denney, Debbie Haggy, seniors, Jackie Hilt, sophomore, and she cheers the team on to victory. Kathy Janszen, junior, lead the first pep rally of the season. Sophomores Lori Carpenter, Jenny Rarquhar, and Karen Ledoford and junior Steve Arrick patiently listen to the instructor as they rest between marching drills. h,® Jt 21 (left) Chip Van Syckle crams for a test for his next period class, (below) Senior Sue Campbell finds the platform in the lobby a convenient place to study, (center) The cheerleaders go through the Viking Mount for an all-school pep rally. 22 School Sounds Range From the Noise of a Cheering Crowd To the Silence Of the Classroom Senior Janice Holmes forgets school prob­ lems as she meditates in a peaceful environ­ ment. 23 Junior Tom Wolfe spends his free time talk­ ing on one of the two public telephones in the main lobby. This is a typical situation. Senior Dan Crabtree gets a slap despite his good intentions when Deb­ bie Wills misunderstands his offer to help, (right) Senior Terry McClure and Joyce Dublin have a long talk — a basis for understanding. 24 We Discover That Love Reflects Maturity and Holds Surprises And That Hate Is Created By Misunderstanding ,j| Principal L. M. Evans gives an early morning address before the Marching Band members, prais- jj, ing l-hem for fheir halftime performances. Barb Signoracci awaits a late boyfriend as she sits atop the radiator outside the lunch- 25 Seniors Ellen Pierce and Laura Wilson prevent Richard Kish and his friend from violating the school rules on leaving early. I SC : ■■M K ■ i- Senior Tony Flowers tastes his own creation in a coed cooking class, (right) Seniors Jerry Kincaid and Sue Brown read passages from the Holy Bible. 26 Faith And Confidence Bring Satisfaction And Peace . Uncertainty And Jealousy Cause Disharmony. Believe Instead of Doubting Your Fellowman Coach Charles Deyo debates strategy with head football coach Frank Howe during Vik- ing-Dayton Roosevelt game, (left) Two life styles meet in hallway confrontation between Dan Thornsley and David Rodgers. 27 Valkyries, the girls' precision drill team, are performing one of their many halftime shows with the Marching Band. Sophomore Bobby Greenfield appears deep in thoughf as he makes his way to his next class, (right) Junior Ric Whikehart develops skill in metal working in his industrial arts class. 28 Northland Students Learned to Make Wise Decisions As They Experienced BOTH SIDES Junior Mike Kyser reflects on a decision he must make as he eats lunch in the school cafeteria, (left) Senior Karen Wood, a gym moniitor, helps Miss Elaine Bolti, instructor, prepare arrows for an archery lesson.
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