Columbus North High School - Log Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

6c 977. BOS C7eCNH, 1983 1982 Log Columbus North High School 1400 25th Street r , t ¥ !• — Academics 18 Columbus, Indiana m Volume 66 r Peopie 84 Men ' s Sports 132 Women ' s Sports 160 Advertising 182 Index 226 Right: Students watch as a Golden Bear is destroyed by the Bulldogs during a pep conuo before the men ' s basketball game with Shelbyuille. You knew the feeling was there... August 26th, when students first walked down the halls staring at the lockers painted during the summer vacation. You knew the feeling was there... As students groaned over their schedules and the excessive amount of work in government and econ class. You knew the feeling was there... While the turkeys got lost in the crowded halls and the upperclassmen stood back and laughed. Yet, something was missing. On Sept. 4, when the Bull Dog football team defeated The other Columbus team 12-0 on the field across town-it surfaced. The feeling that you had held for so long— too long, finally broke free! And now, everyone knows: 2 Opening BIl E back! Above Left: Students and parents watch closely as Columbus North upsets fifth-ranked Indianapolis Howe 72-48. Far Above: Gene Wheeler, Cynthia Ryan, and Jenny Gearhart stack cans around the Christmas tree in the senior circle during the annual can drive. Left: Mr. Bill Hamilton, a psychology teacher, explains where memory is stored in the brain for his first period psychology class. Above: Quarterback David Grasch tries to regain his balance after eluding a defensive lineman from Columbus East. The Bull Dogs won 12-0. Opening 3 Bits David competes in Golf Classic Throughout the school year, many students take some time off from school to participate in contests, workshops or sport- ing events. Senior Mike David took a few days off in No- vember to play in the American Junior Golf Classic at Tarpon Springs, Florida. • Mike was invited to play after being selected by the Indiana Junior Golf Association, as one of the six men to represent Indiana. Selection was based on past performance. The golfers arrived in Florida Nov. 22 and stayed at the Innisbrook Resorts. After 36 holes of quali- fying, the top 16 were placed in a flight according to their age. Mike tied for the 30th spot and was placed in The 17-18 flight. He lost his first match to Davis Love of St. Simons Is- land, Ga. Mike began his golfing career at the age of 6 and won his first tournament when he was 8. So far, he has won over 50 awards. He was the City Amateur Champion of 1981 and a state qualifier in the National Insu- rance Classic in Augusta, Ga., last summer. A member of the varsity team since his freshman year, Mike was selected MVP his sophomore year. Mike credits most of his training to Steve Cohen, pro at Greenbelt and Tony Clecak, pro at Harrison Lake. Right: Senior Mike Oavid participates in the AJC . . F]r.r,A, Coach reaches big 500 Who is Bill Stearman? Most students know him as a teacher, coach, and athletic director. But there are many things about Bill Stearman that most Columbus North stu- dents do not know. Mr. Stearman won his 500th career victory thisyear. This puts him with only six other coaches in Indiana high school basketball. Stearman was born and raised in Columbus, Indiana. He graduated from Columbus High School in 1943. While in high school, Stearman was a four-year letterman and partic- ipated in football, basketball, and baseball. After high school, Stearman served two-and-a-half years in the army, one of which was spent in Europe. When Stearman returned to the United States, he went to Indiana University where he played basketball and baseball. Again he was a four-year let- terman. On the baseball team he played third base and out- field. In his freshman, sopho- more and junior years of college he was selected most valuable player of the Big Ten. Stearman also had the opportunity to play professionally, but decided to pursue his teaching coach- ing career instead. Before cortiing to Columbus to teach, Stearman spent three years at Waldron High School. In 1951, he became a member New addiction attacks students There was a new addiction spreading around the streets of Columbus. Its symptoms in- cluded bloodshot bug eyes, jittery reflexes, and even numb hands and fingertips. What was this new ailment attacking the citizens of Columbus?It was addiction to video games. Video arcades are a growing industry. In 1980, Columbus had only one arcade. Jungle Jim ' s, located in the mall. But, because of the growing popu- larity of the video games, Co- lumbus now has four different arcades, one with two loca- tions. Andy ' s Arcade is owned by Andy Schreiner, a 1981 CNHS grad, and his father. Their two arcades are located on the 25th street and in East Columbus. Space Island opened in the 25th St. Shopping Center. The of the Columbus faculty. Since coming to Columbus, Stear- man has taught math, driver education, health, and physical education. He ' s also coached the basketball team since he ' s been here. Going into this ye- ar ' s tournaments, his teams had won 16 sectionals, 10 re- gionals and two semi-states. other arcade is The Corral. It is located at 2021 25th St. Jungle Jim ' s, after redecorating, is still open in Courthouse Center. Although most arcades used to be filled with pinball ma- chines, the majority of the games are now electronic video games. Atari, which also pro- duces home video equipment, recently built the first three-d- imensional game, Tempest . This game is quickly becoming a favorite of the arcade ' s cus- tomers. Another favorite is Pac Man . This game even has its own song describing this video-maniacalled Pac Man Fever . Right: A student plays Pac Man at Andy ' s Arcade after school. His 1962-62 and 1963-64 teams combined to win 47 straight games before being beaten, and the 1964 team was ranked No. 1 in Indiana before being beaten in the State Finals. Stearman has been married for 33 years.and he and his wife have a 27-year-old son who is an attorney in Evansville. Left: Coach Bill Stearman talks with the team during a timeout in the game against Rushuille. Far Left: Mr. Nelson presents Coach Stearman with a plaque for his 500th victory. Bits Pieces :■_ Painted pupils popular What would visitors to Co- 1 I XT .l.l 1-r.1 luriiuub iNorifi iniriK ii iney sdw Students wearing togas or per- would be a CNHS spirit day. observed several years ago, to games, the annual North-East basketball game, and basket- ball post-season play. One of the more popular spirit days this year was Toga Day . This day was originated as a spirit raiser in 1979 follow- ing the release of the movie Animal House , which starred John Belushi and featured a toga party scene. Characteris- tics of Toga Day were bed- sheet togas, sandals and olive leaf headbands. New Wave wearing army fatigues, minis- participated in Mix and Match f SHaRiTii fE75 u f u faces with the designs of the teams before Homecoming , ,,, , ,., „ bulldogs or phrases like Go , . c u .. . T- Dogs or Beat East . Left: Student body president Tim Fleck participates in Toga Day. - i y, . .1 Book features North gymnasts John Hinds is much more than a counselor and men ' s gymnastics coach at Columbus North. He is the author of a book, he has served as a member of the 1972 and 1976 Olympic committees, and he has coached men ' s gymnastics to 12 state championships. Mr. Hinds ' book, Still Rings Skills and Techniques, was basically a pictorial featuring Columbus North gymnasts. It was done because of an interest for rings and the success we had had at that period of time, said Mr. Hinds. Using his knowledge, Mr. Hinds started the book in 1968 and completed it in 1972. The book is available in hardback and paperback. Besides his book, Mr. Hinds has also written articles for Athletic Journal and Mod- ern Gymnast. Once serving as president of the Indiana Coaches Associa- tion, Mr. Hinds is currently chairman of the National Fed- eration of State High School Athletic Association. He also served as president of the Na- tional Coaches Association and the State High School Coaches Association. Mr. Hinds was also a 6 Bits Pieces Bits Pie CCS op acts draw North students I hear the music and I love to see the crowd dancin ' in the aisles and singing out loud... Something most concert-goers don ' t realize is that many per- formers enjoy doing their shows as much as we enjoy seeing them. Most shows which draw Co- lumbus residents are in the state, in Louisville, Ky. or in Cincinnati, Ohio. In Indianapo- lis, top acts appearing in 81-82 included The Commodores, Black Sabbath, Nazareth, The Moody Blues, Earth, Wind Fire, Dan Fogelburg, Kenny Rogers, Ozzy Ozborne, The J. Geils Band, The Grateful Dead, AC DC, Rod Stewart, Molly Hatchett-AUman Brothers Band, Triumph-Point Blank, Foreigner-Billy Squier and Blue Oyster Cult-Foghat. In Sep- tember, xCarl Wilson, The Rockets, The Danny Joe Brown Band and Rick Spring- field appeared at the 1981 WFBQ Rocking Picnic Jam, held at the Marion County Fairgrounds. Top acts in Bloomington were Electric Light Orchestra, Dan Fogelburg, Frank Zappa Barry Manilow, The Marshal Tucker Band and Journey The Charlie Daniels Band ap peared in Terre Haute, and toi names in West Lafayette in eluded Jefferson Starship, Bol Dylan and Cars. The Greatest Rock and Ro Band in the World , the Rollinj Stones, played in Freedom Ha in Louisville, Ky. on the first lej of their U.S. tour. The Nov. 3 concert attracted six Noxta students. J Right: Memorabilia serves as mainder of the Stones concerts. member of the Olympic com- favorite championships were, mittees for the 1972 and 1976 of course, the first champion- Olympics. He was required to ship and also last year ' s, ba- attend two meetings a year. The committee was responsi- ble for the selection proce- dures, said Mr. Hinds. Along with Jo-Ann Fried- good, women ' s gymnastics coach, Mr. Hinds runs a co-ed gymnastics camp during the summer. For about two hours every morning, boys and girls attend the camp which is spon- sored by the Parks and Recrea- tion Department. The pur- pose is to help develop gymnastic skills and to help coordination and self-aware- ness, Mr. Hinds said. North gymnasts also assist the coaches with the camp. Mr. Hinds attributes his IJ state victories to the willing- ness of people to work and devote themselves. His two cause of the small .6 margin. Left: Counselor John Hinds works with a student on next year ' s schedule. Right: Coach Hinds gives gymnast Dean Sager some moral support during i Bits Pieces 7 Dogs post colorful win As students dressed up for spirit days and the classes de- signed their hall decorations, spirit and excitement filled the air. Homecoming had arrived. Yet this year was different. The float competition was can- celled due to egg fights at the building sites. And, there were tears at Homecoming. The tears weren ' t from the Homecoming Queen, howev- er. Jane Arthur, Tammy ' s mother, began crying after Tammy was crowned Home- coming Queen at hal ft ime of the football game. My mom had always wished that I ' d be chosen Homecoming Queen, Tammy recalled. It ' s a dream come true. Tammy was also excited about being chosen because she realized, The student body thought enough of me to vote for me. Tammy, a senior, was es- corted by Ron Cavazos. Senior candidate Kim Miller was es- corted by Nick Arterburn. Jun- ior candidates and their escorts were Beth Hoy and Dan Daniel, and Robin Stuckey and Tom A dream come true ' Dorenbusch. Sophomore can- didates and their escorts were Ann Lucas and Tom Shepherd, and Missy Nyffeler and Brian Hamilton. Another difference this year was the Bull Dogs ' opponent in the football game. The first ever football game between North and Jennings County was a close one. Jennings County scored the first touch- down in the middle of the third quarter. Later, with 4:28 re- maining, a quarterback sneak by David Grasch forced the game into overtime. In the end, North won 14-12. After the game, two bands performed at the dance in the cafeteria for about 700 stu dents. Each band was made up of North and East students. Dead Center , who played first, included Paul Saddler, Trent Nyffeler, Todd Archer, and Gene Wheeler. The se- cond band was Crystal Palace Blue . It s members were Tom Dorenbusch, Chris Shew- make, David Bush, Mark Montgomery, and Brian Depp, the only student from Colum- bus East. Opposite Page Above: Before over- time. Coach McCaa gives last-minute encouragement to the team. Opposite Page Left; Students listen as Crystal Palace Blue performs at the Homecoming dance. Opposite Page Right: Senior Tammy Arthur shrugs her shoulders in disbelief after being chosen Homecoming Queen at halftime. Center: Colorful balloons fill the air as the the game begins. Far Above: Crepe paper and decora- tions cover the junior hall. Above: Junior fullback Mike Warner looks for running room in the Home- coming football game. Warner rushed for 36 yards including the winning two point conversion. Far Left: Dressed for New Wave Day, Margie Morford and Jenny Gearhart prepare hall decorations. The seruors won again this year, with the juniors a close second. Left: Queen Tammy Arthur and her escort Ron Cavazos share the spot- light dance at Homecoming. Homecoming 9 National, local events mark 1982 Challenges filled the 1981-82 year for everyone. The Rubik ' s cube challenged Americans for many hours. Even a book was written on solving the puzzle, and instantly became a national bestseller. The assassination of Egypt ' s president Anwar Sadat left the Egyptian people with the ques- tion of who their leader would be. But Hosni Mubarak, Sa- dat ' s vice-president, took over and although different from Sadat, he has kept Egypt sta- ble. Poland also has had many problems. With the rising res- Above: Docked at Cape Canaveral, Florida, the Columbia space shuttle awaits launch. The lift-off, which was delayed several times, finally took place (right), marking the first time in history a space craft has ever been sent into orbit more than once. istance of the solidarity union, the Polish military installed martial law. Several Columbus students participated in a march downtown in support of the Polish solidarity union. Herein the United States, President Reagan was faced with the challenge of lowering the federal deficit and balancing the budget. Reagan proposed cutting many social aid services developed from Roosevelt ' s New Deal, and added to the military budget causing many questions in American minds. President Reagan also visited the Indiana General Assembly in February, being the first president in history to do so. He came to sell his new Fed- eralism plan, in which he plans to give many federal powers back to the states. A highlight of the year was the launching of the space shuttle. This glider was flown twice and on the second time it flexed its multijointed arm that will someday place and replace satellites in orbit. Here in Columbus, many trials took place. The trial of Julie Van Orden, accused of murdering the Evansville may- or, took place here on a change of venue. Garnet and Greg Everroad were found guilty in Columbus courts of drug charges. Also, Wade Steele was found guilty of the murder of Gerald Graham, a Colum- bus resident. An explosion at Hawes Of- fice Equipment Co., across from North, occured in the early morning hours on Janu- ary 27th. Eventually, around 10:30 that day. North students were excused from school be- cause a second explosion was feared. The Hawes building was totally lost. lO Current Events Left: Invented by Hungarian Erno Rubik, the Rubik ' s Cube quickly be- came one of the most popular and intriguing toys of the year. Belou. Left: January, 1982, marked the beginning of president Ronald Reagan ' s second year in office. Far Below: City firefighters and Tho- mas R. Hawes (left), owner of Hawes Office Equipment Co., survey the damage done following a natural gas explosion. The old building, which housed Tom Pickett ' s Music Center and The Beauty Wand as well as Hawes Office Equipment Co.. was a total loss. Below: North students and faculty were among many Columbus residents who participated ia a march in favor of the Polis h solidarity union. Current Events 11 Going to after the Looking for something to do this weekend? You want some- thing exciting but close to home? Ever thought about ' cruisin ' Columbus? Sure, why not? There are lots of things that can be seen in your home- town. While cruisingdown Third Street, you drive right upon a very odd shaped building. This is the new city hall. This new building has been added to the list of famous Columbus archi- tecture. Many foreigners visit our city year round just to admire these structures. In fact, two foreign industries Noble ' s game? moved to Columbus this year, Claas from West Germany and Fabrik from Japan. Perhaps the one thing that North students cruise in to are the fast food restaurants. After the game, it ' s off to Noble Ro- man ' s. After the school, it ' s time to hit McDonald ' s. But during lunch our students chose from a variety. Taco Bell, A W, Dairy Queen, The Big Cheese, Something Spe- cial, Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Godfather ' s are within easy walking distance from the school. Above Right: Taco Bell has become a popular lunch site for North students because of the location of the establishment and its wide variety of Mexican food. Above: Streetlights Illuminate the downtown area along Washington Street. Steps are being taken to restore the downtown area because of the addition of the new Cummins Headquarters. Right: The Crump Theatre is the oldest movie theatre in Columbus. The historic theatre is located on Third Street and was almost destroyed by fire. 12 Cruisin ' Columbus McDons id ' S OVEr- i; BILLIOrt ' SERVED Above Center: The new City Hall was added to the corner of Second and Washington streets this year. Its architectural features has made it a popular tourist attraction. Above: Noble Roman ' s at the Northern Village Shopping Center is one of the most popular places for students to go after the games and entertainment events. Left: McDonald ' s has also become a popular place for students to go anytime. In fact, students have even created nicknames for the restaurant. The Mac Shack and the Golden Arches are a couple of them. Cruisin ' Columbus 13 14 ' Renovation North gets new gym, auditorium If you want to remember CNHS as it is, you had better look quickly. The renovation of Columbus North is scheduled to begin in the summer of 1982. Several additions are to be made to the building including an auditorium, physical educa- tion and athletic facility, and a natatorium. The auditorium will be built at the northwest corner of the building. It will contain seating for 834, a room for set con- struction, make-up room, a studio, and two lecture halls. The physical education and athletic facility will be located between the industrial arts wing and the existing gymnasi- um. This will include a new gymnasium, with seating for 500. Gymnasts will have an extended area for practice be- hind the current location of the stage. Wrestlers will also have a new area for practice on the second floor of this new facility. The natatorium is the new building where the swimming pool and the diving well will be located. It will be built on the north side of the gym. The campus of Columbus North will be changed also. A new parking lot will be built on the west side of Home Ave. Six new tennis courts will be placed there also. The drive which runs through the parking lot will be altered to allow room for the new natatorium. V J. AUDITORIUM tn LUMBUS NORTH HIGH SCHOOL Above: The nea ' auditorium, drawn by Wood Burd architects, will be built at the northwest corner of the building. It will provide seating for 834 people. Right: ' ChrisTatlock. Shelly Wright, Dan Dillman. and Tammy Arthur take a look at the scale model of the CNHS renovation at City Hall. The renovation is scheduled to be complete in 1985. Renovation 15 Dance highlights holiday season The Senior Center building provided a quiet and relaxing atmosphere for the annual Christmas Dance. Couples danced to the music of the Roger Williams Band. Photo- graphers were on hand to take a memorable picture of the event for the couples. Holiday punch and cookies were served as refreshments for the even- ing. The annual dance was just one of the many Christmas activities at North. The Debu teens and Music Men, song and dance groups from the choral department, performed over twenty shows during the holiday season. Many students shared their Christmas spirit by bringing in canned goods for the annual can drive. The drive got off to a slow start, but the students came through once again and our goal was reached. The baskets were delivered by members of the student assembly a couple of weeks before Christmas. Above: Photographer Phil Allen poses Kim Dickey and Steve Burd for their Christmas Dance picture. Above Right: Miss Gallon fills the punch bowl while Jordan Sandlin and Vicki Wallace sample the drink. Right: Members of the Roger Williams Band prepare to play for the dance which wa s held at the Senior Center. 16 ' Christmas Inflation ' s bite affects teachers With the impact of inflation hitting hard in Columbus, sev- eral teachers at North have found it advantageous to spend their extra time in a unique way — they have started their own businesses. Six teachers at North, Mr. Ray Bradbury, Ms. Marion Gal- lon, Mr. Gene Foldenauer, Mr. Jay Heath, Mr. Don Jackson and Mr. Keith Wellman, are self-employed in addition to their teaching salaries. Ms. Gallon and Mr. Jackson both work at farming, and Mr. Fol- denauer works as a private contractor. In addtion to build- ing his own home, Mr. Folde- nauer also works as a contrac- tor for others. Mr. Heath owns Heath Enterprises, markets Am- Way products, and owns a Christmas tree farm. Mr. Bradbury is the owner of Bradbury ' s Waterin ' Hole, a business which installs and services swimming pools and spas in the Columbus area. He said, It started as a summer job and develped into more. The store is located at National Rd. and Central Ave. in Co- lumbus and employs 20 per- sons. Mr. Bradbury has been in the pool business for six years, but this was only the second year he operated a retail store. Mr. Wellman is the owner of two businesses, The Arena Trophy Shop and the County Stadium Concessions Co. His owning the trophy shop stemmed from his interest in sports, and he someday hopes to expand to own a sporting goods store. He and his family have been operating the con- cession stand for several years for the county but this year began operating it themselves, leasing the stand and providing all of their own supplies. Mr. Wellman cited the economy as his reason for starting the two businesses. With two sons in the Bartholomew Consolidated School System, Mr. Wellman is looking toward their college educations. Even though interest rates are high and money is tight, teachers have only favorable comments concerning the success of their various busi- nesses. Most people wouldn ' t consider buying now, Mr. Wel- lman said, but we ' re doing very well. Above Left: Mr Keith Wellman draws a sottdrmk lor a customer at the concession stand at the County Stadi- um. In addition to owning the County Stadium Concessions Co.. Mr. Wei- itnan also owns the Arena Trophy Shop. Left: Mrs. Sandy Bradbury discusses the cost of an in-groung sivimming pool with a customer. Mrs. Bradbury, wife of CNHS vocational counselor Ray Bradbury and former teacher herself. was the former director of the Day Adult school but now works fulltime at Bradbury ' s Waterin ' Hole. Teacher Feature 17 Academics 18 Academics Division The Bite has always been there Academics Division. 19 Board revises secondary level A major decision made by the school board this year was that to reorganize secondary schools in Bartholomew County. The decision was made to move freshmen from the junior high schools to the high schools and to consolidate all seventh and eighth graders into two junior high schools, Northside and Central. The building presently used as Southside Junior High School will be slightly modified and used as an elementary school for former Kent and Wayne students. According to Direc- tor of Personnel and Commun- ity Relations for the school corporation, Bernard Hala schak, nothing extensive will be done to the building. All of the secondary reorganization will be implemented in the 1983-84 school year. According to Mr. Halaschak, this year has been a very critical and busy time because of the reorganization. Open hearings were held and studies were made, and although many options were to be considered, Mr. Halaschak believed that the decision made would be highly successful . This year the board imple- mented a program in all the county secondary schools called Student Success Study . This program was de- signed to discover what ' s suc- cessful for high school stu- dents and what causes some students to drop out of school. Groups made up of teachers, students and parents met at each of the secondary schools as part of the program, and decisions they reached may affect the reorganization in 1983-84. Concerning North High School, the school board made the decision to proceed with renovation and addition plans. These plans include adding a natatorium, an auditorium, parking facilities and improving the existing RE. facilities. At East, changes, including the relocation of the library, are being made to accomodate freshmen. Board trustees for 1981- 82 were Mr. Marshall Perry, pres- ident; Mr. Raymond Zeiqler. vice-president; Mr. Wayne Ja- quess, secretary; Mrs. Louise Dalton, Mr. Roy Arnholt, Miss Evelyn Seward and Mr. James Weaver, members; Dr. Tho- mas Roman, treasurer; Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl, superin- tendent; and Mr. Charles Wells, Sr., school attorney. Far Above: Ivlembers of the 1981 82 school board were, front. Miss Evelyn Seward, Mr. Mike Perry, Mrs. Louise Dallon; back, Mr. Wayne Jaquess. Mr Ray Zeigler. Mr. Jim Weaver, Mr. Roy Arnholt. Above: Principal Mr. LeRoy Nelson istens as a teacher seeks advice. Right: Mr, John Hinds helps a student with his scheduling. (i 20 Administration Left: Assistant principal Mr, Jim Powell schedules classes for teachers on the master schedule, located in the main office conference room. Taylor enjoys 26 years at North One of Columbus North ' s two assistant principals, Arthur Taylor, is one of the few faculty members who has been at Co- lumbus North for over 25 years. He has worked at North for 26 years, and he has been assist- ant principal for 10 years. Be- fore attaining his position, he was chairman of the business department for 13 years. Mr. Taylor performs three major tasks as assistant princi- pal. He works with the curricu- lum, the faculty members, and all financial activities. Although Mr. Taylor be- lieves, I really enjoy my posi- tion, he admits that the worst part of his job is receiving phone calls at 6:15 a.m. from sick faculty members who need substitute teachers. Mr. Taylor not only works with student supervision, he is Right: Assistant Principal Arthur Tay- lor checks through the files in his office (see story above). also in charge of teacher su- pervision and evaluation. Even though he attends many school activities, Mr. Taylor finds the time to devote to his hobbies. His hobbies include golf, other sports, cards, and summer yard work. You always have time to do, is a statement that Mr. Taylor has found to be true in his own life. Mr Taylor is married and has one son, Scott, who is 20 years old. Although close to his fami- ly, Mr. Taylor feels that being a teacher or administrator has not given him an advantage in raising his son. Mr. Taylor credits the stu- dent-faculty relationship at North as being the main reason that he has stayed at North for the past 26 years. Administration, ' 21 Right: Mrs. Connie McCammon checks the cards on file in the AudioV isual Department. Far Right: Barbara Lutz chops food for the daily lunch In the cafeteria. North Drivers The following persons drive for North High School in the Bartholomew Consolidated School System: Driver Bus Number Charles Armuth 906 Eva Bennett 118 John Burnett 81 Lynn Bringle 106 Eugene Davis 73 Marilyn Fiesbeck 902 Keith Foster 127 Don Fowler 114 Lawrence Fowler 59 Darlene Hacker 78 Ron Haislup 26 Jim Harden 101 Mary Jane Hoeltke 122 Ishmel Johnson-Bey 105 Chuck Lowman 76 Colleen Lucas 710 Jim Mahoney 110 Nancy Mahoney 008 Tom Rogers 713 Evabelle Zeigler 130 Above: Transportation director Cha ries Nolting busily works in his office. Mr. Nolting has been the transporta tion director for the Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation for one-and-a-half years. 22 Administration Left: Social Studies Resource aide Mrs. Sue Elliott places an order with the bookstore clerk Mrs. Susie Herron. ' Soul Train ' hauls North teams Ishmel Johnson-Bey was raised in Columbus and at- tended Columbus High School. In the past, he has sold cars and farmed nearly 200 acres, but by the students at North he ' s known for driving the soul train . Mr. Johnson-Bey first began driving a school bus as a substi- tute driver for the Bartholomew Consolidated School Corpora- tion, but for the past 10 years he has been transporting stu- dents to and from school every day. He is also the principal driver who transports the stu- dents involved in extra-curricu- lar activities to their destina- tion. He drives for several athletic teams, speech meets, and he will serve as a speech meet judge if the competition calls for one. In his spare time, Mr. John- son-Bey enjoys snowmobiling, fishing and boating. He also drives on the 4-H fair ' s demoli- tion derby circuit on a regular basis. His racing hobby began in 1974 while he was working at Noll Motors. According to Mr. Johnson-Bey, We had an old clunker that nobody wanted to drive, so I decided I ' d do it. During the summer, Mr, John- son-Bey farms nearly 200 acres where he raises both livestock and puts in a crop. When asked what he attrib- utes his popularity to, he re- plied, It ' s puzzling. While I ' m driving I can ' t be really friendly with kids because of discipli- nary problem reasons. About three years ago the basketball team started calling my bus the ' soul train ' . I guess that ' s where it all began. Left: Mr. IshmelJohnson-Beyisoneof the most popular bus drivers at North. Administratioa 23 Right: Senior Clay Stevens works on a map for hie social studies class. Below: Juniors Amy Prokap and Brian Coop participate in a panel discussion during Mr. Fleck ' s U.S. Core class. Core is a one-semester course required for all juniors. Far Above Right: Mr Lloyd Grimm prepares for a class by condulting his notes. 24 Social Studies Students participate in D.C. trip Three students from North, Kristen Brown, Lloyd Chatham and Phil Harlow, represented the school this year in the annual Close-Up program, held in Washington, D.C. The Students spent a week in the nation ' s capitol, observing the operation of a government in actin. On a smaller scale, five students from North repres- ented the school i n the Close- Up program held in Indianapo- lis. The students Lloyd Chat- ham, Tim Fleck, Paula Har- mon, Jodi Lucas and Lisa Nei- dinger, were able to observe the State ' s government without expending the time or effort neccessary to make the longer trip. In addition to the Close-Up trips, students from North also participated in the Rotary World Affairs Institute in Cin- cinnati and the Mock Indiana Political Convention at Ball State University in Muncie. Jeff Otolski and Chris Sharpnack, both juniors, participated in the Cincinnati Conference and were accompanied by Mr. Lloyd Grimm. The mock con- vention was held May H, and delegates were accompanied by Miss June Uphaus. Seven students were ho- nored this year by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion (DAR) for outstanding performance in American His- tory. Award winners were, first to seventh place: Chris Sharp- nack, Gary Markwell, Karen Miller, Susan Newkirk, Jeff Otolski, Jim Brewer and Fred Slone. New to the Social Stu- dies department this year was Louis Russell, formerly a teacher at Central Junior High School. Above Left: Senior Jodi Huseby sings for Mr. Hamilton ' s 20 ' s 30 ' s class. To help students better understand what music was like during the period. Mi. Hamilton asked several seniors to recreate some songs for his class. Above: Mr. Richard Fleck, a social studies teacher, uses the library to prepare his lesson plan. Social Studies, ' 25 Math team takes 1st at Franklin On Oct. 24, three students, David Askins, Tim Fleck and Brian Keller, participated in a math contest held at Franklin. As a team, they placed third out of 28 teams. Fleck placed among the top four to 10 indi- viduals. On Nov. 14, 16 stu- dents journeyed to Rose-Hul- Iman Institute in Terre Haute for a contest. Four students were chosen from each class, freshman to senior, and they participated as a team. The sophomores placed third over- all. Cindy Otto placed third individually, and freshman Jeff Holmes placed eighth individu- ally. This was the first year that freshman were invited to par- ticipate in the Annual High School Math Examination. For grades 10-12, Tim Fleck placed highest out of 138 mathmeti- cians; Gary Maxwell placed second; Mike Martin and Glenn Spizak tied for third place. This was also the first year that CNHS participated in the Jun- ior Engineering Society-Test of Engineering Aptitude, Mathe- matics and Science (JETS- TEAM). This contest was cos- ponsored by the science department. Mrs. Paulette Foldenauer was the new aide in the math resource center. The students and the teachers kept her busy. The resource center has a total of 11 Model I TRS-80 compu- ters and four Model III Disk Drive systems. For printing Above: These problems are examples of those problems which appear in the Indiana School Mathematics Jour- nal. Awards were given to students who correctly solved many of these problems, among whom were senior David AsUins and junior Gary Mark- well. Above Right: Senior Tracy Songer looks up from her class work during a study period in her math class. Right: Members ol the Rose Hulman- St. Mary of the Woods math contest team were, front, Jeff Holmes. Susan Kendrick, Melissa Sprague, Marvin Voyles; middle, Mark Moeller, Cindy Anderson, Shannon Buchanan, Emma Swcctland, Cindy Otlo; back. Cheryl Spurgeon, Tim Fleck, David Askms, Eric Moeller, Monte Taylor, Gary Markwell, Regina Wilson. 26 Mathematics purposes, there are three line printers. The computer courses have had tremendous response, Mrs. Foldenauer said. Mr. Russell Green, head of the math department, com- mented that he feels the teachers in the math depart- ment deserve more credit for their helpfulness and their wil- lingness to accomodate stu- dents. He also said that most of the teachers make them- selves available for help after school. Also, according to Mr. Green, some teachers in other areas leave soon after school, while many of the math teachers stay until at least 4 p.m., sometimes later. This was Mrs. Mary Ann Heise ' s third year for teaching the Probability and Statistics and the Introduction to Calcu- lus classes. She also taught these courses at lUPUI. She also said that the students here are more cooperative be- cause they are full-time stu- dents. They can devote more time. It ' s much better. Many CNHS students re- ceived the Indiana Math Jour- nal this year. In each edition there are several problems to be solved and possibly re-sub- mitted. Junior Ronna Mclntyre submitted a problem and it was published, along with those of Askins and Markwell, who were named Problem Solvers of the Year by the journal for their contributions. jYom a- ■feaular ' kejfaaon , jp ' jpui ei a ul st.jf Z jluf inat atntruj ami -ten anuiCcicU. Intcacrr ike is at least one ittat u fiia- tWe ii thfime tv all otherS . wnai IS Icu aast passtU a cj- a, tifHuude HaViita a 6o° amU -Ukase opposite Side has bm Z7 .Skow ' mat iherf a infinitgk numu ' vHtimff .w sulk that -(f ' -Vfr ' Vu . Above: Members of Mr. Jerald Bums ' Unified Math class study their assign- ment during class time. Far Above: Unified Math student, Chris Fisher, demonstrates a problem as an oral class report. Oral and written reports were required of all Unified students. A bove Left: In Math Resource Center, junior Mike Miller plays a game on one of the computers. Left: Junior Steve Moore types a computer program on one of the 11 Model I TRS-80 computers. Mathematics 27 North students travel to Mexico All of the fifth year language students took the local archi- tectural tour in their language. A four week program was developed for fifth year stu- dents of French, German and Spanish to teach sixth graders at Schmidt School. Children learned basic first year princi- ples, such as numbers, colors, weather and small conversa tion. Cheryl Dickey, senior fifth year student of German, along with Mrs. Malries Fedderson, taught sixth graders at Park- side each Friday during sixth period. According to Cheryl, Once a week isn ' t enough. There ' s too much repetition. They need foreign languages in the elementary schools. A workshop was held at Ball State University for French and German students. Seniors Beth Wright and Lina Perr and sophomore Aaron Groves were participants for French; sophomores Andy Ross and Emma Sweetland attended the German workshop. All stu- dents were totally immersed in their language for an entire weekend. In October, the Spanish stu dents attended a music concert Above Right: Mrs Karen Lowe dis cusses The Little Prince with her fourth year French class. The class studied the French version of the novel by Antione de St. Exupery for the final nine weeks of the year. Right: Cindy Jewell. Susan Ward and Betsy Cox enjoy a boat ride during their trip to Mexico during spring break. in Indianapolis. Also in Octob- er, the French students at- tended a presentation of The Little Prince. Actors per- formed sections in French and then repeated them in English. Three students from North were accepted for the Indiana University Honors Program in Foreign Language for High School Students. Susan New- kirk, a junior, was chosen in German. In French, junior Karen Yahnke was selected and junior Kye Chesnut as an alternate. The top 30 students in each language were chosen throughout the state. The Ho- nors Program involved a se- ven-week study and no English. It is very important to con- tinue language study through all four or five years and on into college, commented Mrs. Ju- dith Eaton, head of the Foreign Language department. Stu- dents from all three languages had a chance to visit a country in which their study is spoken. During Spring Break, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foldenauer chaperoned 22 North Spanish students on a nine-day tour of Mexico. The first three days were spent in Mexico City ex- ploring Indian pyramids and attending a bullfight. The next three days were spent browsing through shops and street markets in Taxco, and the final three days were spent in warm, sunny Acapulco. Mr. Folde- nauercommented, The trips provided a good opportunity for the students to learn a lot of different things, including get- ting along with others and learning about another culture and their ways of life. Before school started, 16 French students accompanied by Mrs. Karen Lowe, and her husband David, toured Lon- don, England, and France. They spent the first three days in London, one night in Dinard, the next four days in Paris and the last four days in Nice. Ten students from CNHS traveled with Mrs. Eaton to study at the Akadamie Klau- senhof located in Dingfen, West Germany. Students attended class for six hours a day, six days a week for a month. They also had time to travel some. Cities visited included Bochalt, Bonn, Kbln, Mijns ter and Wes- el. 28 Foreign Language Above; Nan Aicock. V anessa Camp- bell. Marta Heimlich and Lisa Van Epps rest after spending a day touring Mexican pyramids. Above Left: Junior Brian Fulp studies his German assignment in the foreign language Resource Center. Above Right: Sophomore Melinda Gilbert seeks help on her assignment from Mr. Gene Foldenauer and Mrs. Judith Eaton. Left:Junior Sarah Garrett and senior Angela Denney listen to tapes and work in tape manuals as a part of their French class. Foreign Language 29 Students create for ' Write-On ' i April 30 was the deadline for entries to be submitted to the English department for publi- cation in A ite-On , a sample of effective student writing sponsored by the English de- partment. Not all of the writings submitte d were printed in the magazine, but all were kept on file in the English department. Samples of poetry, short story, essay, description, narration, argument, analysis or witticism were all considered. In addition to being considered for the Write-On , entries of poetry or short story were considered for The Eric Adams Award, given every year in honor of a former North student to an imaginative expression in poetry and short story. Teachers in the English de- partment participated in sev- eral workshops throughout the year. Mrs. Helen Ahlemeyer and Miss Debbie Shoultz pres- ented a workshop entitled In- cluding an Author in Your Classroom Feb. 12. Four North teachers attended a workshop entitled Teaching Writing in the 80 ' s , held at the Atkins Hotel in Indianapolis; and at the beginning of the year, seven teachers partici- pated in a workshop directed by Webb Salar in which teachers critiqued the writing and techniques of fellow teachers. Four juniors, Karen Miller, Susan Newkirk, Chris Sharp- nack and Lewslie Yowell, were chosen to represent the de- partment in the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) writing contest, held in April. The students were re- quired to write an impromtu essay, as well as submit a sam- ple of their best writing. One new course, a nine weeks elective entitled Anim- als, Animals , was added to the English department curriculum this year. In addition, Modern Literature 11 , a semester course, was revived this year. It had been offered at North pre- viously but was not available in 1980-81. Above: English teacher Don Kihm discusses an assignment with sopho more Penny England. Above Right: Patty Perdue seeks help from her peer tutor Ronilta Murohy Peer tutoring was a class offered to seniors (or the purpose of helping students in junior composition Right: Mr. Joe Cabel ' s sophomore English class works on essays. All sophomores are required to take a standard English course. Far Above Right: Junior Mandy Clif- ford reads The Bell Jar during Dfith Life class This is a nine- week elective available to both juniors and seniors. 30 English Left: Kye Chesnut presents her inter- pretation of Henry David Thoreau to the junior Advanced Placement English class. Speeches were required from each student pertaining to a classic American author of their choice. Above: Mr John Hudecek occupies his preparation period by grading papers. Far Above: Sophomores Teresa Grossman. Felicia Hyneman and Steve Boyle study their vocabulary home- work. English 31 Right: Members of DECA who quali fied for state competilion were, row one. Karen Lange. Melinda Mereditti. Marsha Young. Lissa Arterburn. Kathy Poore, Paula Hill; row two. Mike Barn horst, Mandy Clifford. Pam Hall. Regan Ellerbrook. Teresa Rea, Marita John son; row three. Randy McCray. Brent Dickson, Kim Meyers. Susan Hardin, Robert Miller, Kelly Garrett, Tammy Fields, Hallie DeBell, sponsor Mr. Mike Hackman, Not pictured are Tony Giles, Dana Lewis, Brian Stiles and Lesa White. Above: Jeroyl Anderson, Susan Lam- bert, Lynn Bridges, Wendy Mayfield, and Steve Zigler take the seats o( government officialsduringa Lawclass field trip. Right: During typing class, junior Patty Nussmeier concentrates on her as- signment. Typmg, a one-semester course, was the most popular elective in the Business department. 32 Business Education Business Ed. adds displaywriter An IBM displaywriter was added this year to the Business Education Department, in- creasing the number of ma- chines available to the Business Machines class and the Inten- sive Office Laboratory (lOL). Four North teachers, Mrs. Edith McAbee, Ms. Linda Bal- lentine, Mrs. Shirley Fravel and Mrs. Thelma Hatfield, attended an in-service workshop con- ducted by IBM to teach them how to use the new displaywri- ter. Field trips were enjoyed by various Business Ed classes this year. The Principles of Management class attended a Cummins Engine Co. stock- holders meeting early in the year; the Law class visited the Bartholomew County Su- perior Court, the county jail and the new city hall; and the Intro to Business class sha- dowed one day in December. Shadowing is a concept which involves letting students choose a career they are inter- ested in — anything from a pilot to a veterinarian — and arranging to spend a day with a professional in their chosen field. Shadowing is designed to give students the opportunity to learn what a certain job is really like. Students e nrolled in the Bus- iness Ed co-op program hosted an employer get-together in March, to honor their various ,. -em- bosses. The North and East DECA clubs held their com- bined banquet at Ponderosa in April. The Business Ed department handled 12 sections of Typing I, making it the largest elective in the school curriculum. Mrs. McAbce, department head, attributed the largest interest in typing to the large interest in computers. ( A student who has taken typing can make computer operation quick and efficient. ) Mrs. Thelma Hatfield re- turned as a teacher to North this year after having taught here for several years and then transferring to East. rnfti f L I inu Left: Senior Phil Cole poses, as a criminal would, to have his picture taken as part of a Law class field trip. The class visited the jail as well as the county courthouse and the city hall. Above: A guest speaker lectures Mr. Tom Owens ' business class. Business Educatioa 33 Below: p. E. students Tony Henderson Right: Robin Cope, a sophomore, and Kevin Littiken learn how to keep listens as Mrs. Hedy George explains score during a visit to Miller Bowling the skeletal system during a health Lanes. tiass. Right: Sophomore Brian Hamilton relaxes after a fall during a P.E. trip to Long Mountain. 34 Health, P.E., Driver Ed. New textbooks adopted for health Added to the health program during the 1981-82 school year was a new textbook, Modern Health, and a course on cardio- pulmonary resuscitation {CPR).CPR was taught to first semester health students dur- ing class time, but due to con- flicting schedules with teachers Mr. Don Jackson and Mr. Steve Gobert, teachers certi- fied to instruct in CPR, second semester students were given the option to stay after school to learn CPR. The P.E. program continued with the usual activities of soccer, basketball, volleyball, and tennis, as well as trips to the Columbus Klubhaus to play racquetball. Miller ' s Bo- wling Lanes to bowl, Lincoln Center to ice skate, and all-day skiing trips to Long Mountain Ski Lodge in Nashville, IN. A new simulator was added to the driver ed. simulation room, bringing the total to 13 simulators. The simulators al- lowed students to experience traffic situations with which they may not be confronting otherwise. Aside from simula- tion and classroom instruction, students also spent hours driv- ing cars, leased from Mahan Ford and Bill Dunfee Chev- rolet. Above; Trent Jones, a sophomore. concentrates as he proceeds down a slope at Long Mountain. Center; Greg Boaz. a sophomore. drills his bowling skills during a trip to Miller Bowling Lanes. Far Left: Ann Lucas, a sophomore, discusses her driving grade with in stuctor Bill Stearman. Left: During a trip to Miller Bowling Lanes. Alice Money, a sophomore, prepares (or her turn. Health. P.E. Driver Ed. 35 Tonegas, Henry win 1st at state ' Two members of the voca- tional and industrial depart- ments received first place awards in the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) State contest, held April 17. Senior David Tonegas placed first in the Diesel Me- chanics division, which entitled him to a $4,500 scholarship to Lincoln Technical Institute. Tonegas, at the time of the contest, was unsure as to whether he would utilize the money. Senior Paul Henry, a student at Brown County High School who attended voca- tional classes at North, placed first in the Industrial Electronics division. Henry was awarded a $9,000 scholarship to ITT Both boys advanced to national competition, held in Louisville, Ky. in June. In other department con- tests, senior Francis Deppe placed first in the State Me- chanics Trades Contest, held at Indiana State University. Members of Future Farmers of America (FFA) participated in regional competition, and members of the Health Occu- pations Students of America (HOSA) competed in regional, state and national contests. Several vocational-industrial classes took field trips this year. On Friday, April 16, all vocational students visited the Indiana Industrial Educational Association state convention, held in Nashville, Ind. North students viewed other stu- dents ' exhibits as well as com- mercial exibits and college dis- plays. The FFA visited the Annual Farm Machinery Show, and both of the Buildings Trades classes visited the Home Show, held in February. The latter two shows were held in Indianapolis. 1981- 82 was textbook adop- tion year for the vocational -industrial department. New books were adopted for metals, woods, drafting (industrial and vocational), graphic arts (print- ing), electronics, power, me- chanics and health occupations classes. Above: Welding student Troy Smith puts the finishing touches on a class project. Right: Senior Jay Richards checks the operation of the equipment in welding class. 36 Vocational-Industrial Education Uf,:Sen,o.S,e.e Hundley displays a nnished vocational project. Above: Senior Brian Murphy „«rks in VPesetfn in the school pT,n ' lt: addmon to class work. Murphy se a ° he copy or the school y.U.J Vocational-Industrial Ed ucatioa37 38 VocationalIndustrial Education Students complete home For the ninth year, members of Mr. Larry Nordman ' s Build- ing Trades classes built a home as a class project. Prior to this year, students from North, East and Brown County high schools joined together to work on the home, but this year Brown County started its own building class and sent no stu- dents to North for Building Trades. This year ' s home, a two-story colonial located on lot 27 in the Grennview Addition, was worked on by both first and second year Building Trades classes. Students in the first year class did all of the electrical wiring and students in the se- cond year class did all of the rest of the building, assisted by Phil Vbss Plumbing and David Goodner Heating. In reference to the class, Mr. Nordman stated, It ' s the most general educational vocational class you could take. Everyone will live in or own a home Proceeds from the sale of this year ' s home will be used to finance the purchase of a lot to begin next year ' s home. Above: Working in the lower level of the house, building trades students Steve Pope and Tony Hull measure a sheet of plywood. Far Above: Senior Bill Adams applies sheathing to the upper floor of the home. Above Left: Senior Tony Hull uses a circular saw to shape a sheet of ply- wood. Left: Instructor Larry Nordman and East student Brian Brock work togeth- er to adjust the length of a 2x6 joist. Building Trades 39 9 take 1st in engineering contest Nine North students partici- pated in the Junior Engineering Test Competition, sponsored jointly by the math and science departments. This was the first year a team from North has participated in the contest, which is sponsored by the Indi- ana Society of Professional Engineers. The contest was held at the Columbus lUPUI campus at Bakalar Airport in February. North ' s team took first place overall and first place in all areas: math, physics, biology and chemistry. Team members were seniors David Askins, Kelly Carson, Barry Fite, Tim Fleck, Brian Keller and David Kendrick and juniors Kye Chesnut, Don Hodnett and Eric Moeller. Three department teachers, David Haines, Bill Linder and Norman Poe, began a study this year entitled, Curriculum Development Program . This intradepartment effort was in- tended to study and possibly revise the science program to betteraccomodate freshmen who will begin attending North in the 1983-84 school year. Department head Haines cited the incoming freshmen as the main reason no major changes were implemented in the de- partment this year. Things have been kind of at a a stand still as far as plans are con- cerned because of the renova- tions that arc coming up, Mr. Haines said. 1981-82 was the first year on new textbooks for the science department, following a book adoption last year. Physics teacher Linder was awarded a citation by the National Physics Teachers Association, Indiana Section, as being the Out- standing Physics Teacher in Indiana for 1981-82. Above: Mr. Robert Chappell and sophomore Matt Tully examine a black crappie that Mr. Chappell caught in Terrace Lake in April. The fish weighed two pounds, four ounces and measured 16 ' 2 inches long. Center: Sophomore Andy Krueger and junior Crystal Gant busily dissect a fetal pig in first year biology. Dissecting is a major laboratory in biology classes. Right: Juniors Phil Harlow. Joel Schultes, and Mike Gron run a pro- gram on one o( the Science Resource Center ' s computers for physics class. 40 Science fc - Far Above: Mr. Cal Martin supen.iscs a class as it lakes a semester test. Tests and labs are equally important in biology. Above: Junior Marc Bostick experi- ments with the properties of light through a piece of glass in physics lab. Left: Mrs. Carole Goshorn chuckles at a joke shared with her by her stu- dents. Scicncc 41 City enjoys Home Ec projects Home Economics students participated in a variety of community projects this year in an effort to make the city more aware of the home ec program in the school corpora- tion. Students studying foods, child care, clothing and living on your own all participated in community activities this year. Child Development classes helped with the Walk Ameri- ca walk-a-thon, held April 25. Some students manned points along the walking route, while others participated in the walk themselves. Betsy Wantz, a junior at North, helped with announcements for local radio stations. Co-chairmen for the event were Mrs. Donna Flem- ing and Mrs. Nan Keach, home ec teachers at East and North, respectively. According to Mrs. Margaret Offenbacker, North home ec department head, the child development classes be- came involved in the walk-a- thon because in their studies they are concerned with birth defects, and the walk-a-thon is designed to raise money to help combat birth defects. Foods students participated in area foods day, held in the fall at The Commons. Their part in the presentation consisted of making posters on nutrition. Clothing and needlecraft stu- dents participated in area clo- thing day, also held at The Commons. Area clothing day was held March 11. Living on Your Own and Child Devel- opment students also made posters for these area days. Above: Senior Lisa Smith stitches a project for needlecraft class. Above Right: Sophomores April Hall and Judy Finke work at the sewing machines for a class project. Right: Sophomore Pauline Perez helps children from the Child Care class learn about dressing themselves. 42 Home Ec Far Above Left: Using glue and cotton balls, students build a project for the child care children. Above: Becky Jones, Brenda Robin- son and Jenny Sanders prepare dough for a class assignment. Left: During a session with the child- ren, senior Marilyn Beatty, a Child Care student, helps two children re- solve an argument. Above: Student teacher Mrs. Donna Sanders helps a student with an as- signment. Mrs. Sanders helped in Home Ec during the winter months. Home Ec 43 Barry Sears saluted in contest During the first marching band contest of the year, senior Barry Sears won the first place award for Drum Majors. The contest, held in Lewisport, Ky., was the Shelby County Invita- tional. Upon returning to Co- lumbus, band members ho- nored Sears with a party. As a marching unit, the North band attended five con- tests throughout the year. At the Shelby County Invitational and the Cougar Tri-County, held in Trento, Ohio, the band placed third in its class. At the Central Indiana Marching Band Festival, held at Bush Stadium in Indianapolis, the band placed second, behind Princeton High School, out of 11 bands. In addition. North ' s rifle corps, percussion section and march- ing ability also earned them special awards. In the Indiana State School Music Associa- tion (ISSMA)-sponsored award contest, the band received a Division I rating at district level Above: Saxophonist Alan Retz listens to instruction during a rehearsal. Above Right: Band Director Mike Sanders cues a section of the band during a rehearsal. and a Division II rating at state level. The district contest was held at Columbus East High School, and the state contest was held in Terre Haute. As a concert band, the North band received a Division 1 rat- ing in the Concert Band Con- test, held in Batesville. Three North students, Brian Murphy, Dan O ' Connor and Jim Ryser, attended a 1-week music camp held at Indiana University in June, 1981. Three students, Ellen Ault, Pat Keeley and Kim Sheldon, attended this camp in June, 1982. Both the 1981-82 and the 1982-83 flag and rifle corps attended Smith-Walbridge camp at Syr- acuse, In. This year was the last year for Mr. Mike Sanders to serve as band director. He cited personal reasons for resign- ing his position and Mr. LeRoy Nelson, school principal, hoped to have the job re-filled by May, 1982. 44 lnstrumental Music A bove: The Big Blue marching band, 80 members strong, pauses between numbers. The band home football games in addition to competi- tion. Left:Duringajazz band rehearsal, guitarist Jeff Kent practices a chord for a musical number. Below Left: Members of the band ' s flag corps rehearse a routine for one of the marching band numbers. Instrumental Music 45 8 sing at state solo competition As in the past, Mr. Herb Perry had a busy schedule with his four choirs. Mr. Perry ' s two show choirs, the Debuteens and the Music Men, performed approximately 30 private con- certs this year. The Debuteens, consisting of 12 young women, wore burgundy pantsuits with matching blazers from Joy ' s Bridal Shop, as well as the traditional elf costumes during the Christmas season, the Music Men wore brown 3-piece suits from Harry Levinson ' s throughout the season. The other two choirs were the Concert choir and the Me- lodettes. Each group per- formed selections at the fall, Christmas and spring concerts. Mr. Perry also had many vocalists participate in several statewide contests. Eight sin- gers advanced from the District to the State Piano and Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Butler University. Re- ceiving Division I ratings were Tim Ahlemeyer, Darlene Bilz, Lori Blanchette, Jayne Luther, Karen Miller, and Susan Schwartzkopf. Receiving Div- ision II ratings were Kim Perry and Jenny Poffenberger. During Teacher ' s Institute, a quartet of young ladies went to the All-State Chorus Contest at North Central High School in Indianapolis. They were Lori Blanchette, Karen Miller, Jenni Poffenberger and Susan Schwartzkopf. Above: Members of the Debuteens perform Sleigh Ride as a part of a Christmas program at The Commons. The elf costumes are worn annually during the Christmas season. Above Right: Music Men Tim Able meyer. Jeff Ebbeson and Larry Meyers (seated) perform Old Man Noah ' during Open House. Right: Members of the 1981 82 Debu teens are, front, Tessa Goddard, Shawn Dyson, Karen Miller, Darlene Bilz, Jayne Luther; middle, Beth Imlay, Maria Powell, Margie Morford, Libbey Riley, Lori Blanchette, Heather Pugsley (accompanist), Kim Easton and Carol Smith. Members of the 1981-82 Music Men are Jeff Ebbeson, Phil Tremain, Larry Meyers, Tim Ahlemeyer, Jim Markland, Mark Sanders, Jay Meyers, Jordan Sandlin. Not Pictured, Dave Grasch and Rod Smith. 1 46 Vocal Music Above Left: Crystal Gant. Libby Riley, Betsy Pruitt and Maria Powell rehearse choreography for On Broadway during Concert Choir class. Left: Members of the Melodettes do warm-up exercises before singing. Melodettes is an all-female choir pre- dominantely of sophomores. Below Left: As well as directing his choirs, Mr. Herb Perry has the job of musical director for the school play. Here, he studies the score for The Wizard of Oz . Vocal Music 47 5 North artists earn Gold Keys The art department boasted 13 winners this year in the National Scholastic Art Con- test. Five of the students earned Gold Key Awards. Only 211 Gold Key Finalists were chosen, and the work of these students was sent to New York City for further judging, the five North students were Angela Denney, pencil drawing; Regan Ellerbrook, mixed media; Carla Friend, acrylic painting; Carol yn Lutz, mixed media; and Eric Stickan, textile design. Honor- able mentions in this contest were Nancy Baxter, Krisien Brown, Janie Fitzpatrick, Mi- chelle Hoy, Kim Miller, Loretta Pearson, Brenda Robinson and David Senn. The art program at North was headed by Mr. Dennis Khune and Mr. Dale Patte rson, both of whom have been at North for ten years. The pro- gram provides opportunities in two dimensional work, such as painting and drawing, and in three dimensional work, such as ceramics and sculpture, according to Mr. Khune. Al- though many people who take art do so for the enjoyment and pleasure it has afforded, the art department is particularly proud of the number of stu- dents who have gone on to art-related careers. According to Mr. Patterson and Mr. Khune, a student must first become grounded in basic art fundamentals and concepts before he can attempt more complex forms of ex- pression. Mr. Khune said, The art student is exposed to tech- niques which are timeless. . sA- C I • . Above: Senior Kiz Burgoon applies color to an art class project. Above Right: Several art department students volunteer their talents to reapply papier mache to the school mascot, the Bulldog . Right: Senior Kim Miller. Lindsay Hughes, Carolyn Lutz and Jay Ri- chards work on drawings for their art class. wmj 48 Art Left: Senior Loretta Pearson works with a clay sculpture in art class. Far Above: Winners from North in the National Art Contest are, front. Nancy Baxter, Carolyn Lutz, Eric Stickans, Angela Denney; back. Carla Friend. Kim Miller. Regan Ellerbrook. Kristen BrcAvn (belou ' ). Loretta Pear- son. Brenda Robinson. Not pictured are Janic Filzpatrick, Michelle Hoy and David Senn. Art 49 Tub ' gets new student teacher Highlighting the 1981-82 school year in the journalism department was the revival of the Evelyn C. Seward Chapter of the Quill Scroll Society, an international journalistic club for high school students. Mr. Keith Wellman, sponsor, said he was pleased with the pro- gress of the club, especially along the lines of fund-raising projects. Most of the money raised was used to send members to summer institutes and to finance the annual Pub- lications Banquet, held at The Pines, on May 2. Quill Scroll officers were Cindy Thomas, president; Mike David, vice-president; Kim Dickey, secretary-treas- urer; and Kay Burnett, histori- an. Mr. Doug Bradley, an East graduate and student at Ball State University, served as a student teacher in Publications this year. According to Mr. Wellman, Mr. Bradley was especially effective with the Journalism class, although he helped with all of the classes. Again this year, the Journal- ism class formed a news bureau to supply local media with news from North. Sophomore Kelly Dobbs served as news bureau chief. The theme of the 1982 Log was The Bite is Back , a theme selected by the staff. The print shop assisted the yearbook staff by setting all of the type and headlines. The Triangle was published every third week this year, following a problem in the print shop which delayed distribu- tion of the first issue. Four one-semester photography classes were offered, and over 120 students enrolled for them. V f W 1 f m V 4 Above Right: During Triangle class, junior Cindy Thomas works with a headline. Thomas is the newseditor for the Triangle. Above: Log staff members Angela Denney, Morna Singer and Teresa Feese listen as Karen Miller explains fundamental layout. Right: Student teacher Doug Bradley lectures membersof the Journalism class. Bradley, a Journalism student at Ball State University, helped teach all Publications classes. 50 Publications Log Staff Editor-in-chief-Linda Shumal er Assistant Editor, Business Manager-Sandy Hamblen Academics Editor, Faculty Editor-Karen Miller Activities Editor, Sophomore Album Editor-Morna Singer Junior Album Editor-Shari West Senior Album Editor-Amy Thompson Men ' s Sports Editor-Mike David Women ' s Sports Editor-Jeni Schildt Layout Editor-Sara Garrett Copy Editor-Lori Wilder Advertising Manager-Trent Nyffeler Office Manager-Angela Denney Index Editor-Mary Harper Photography Staff: Andy Eans, John Everett, Andrea Maze, Brian Tull. Staff: Kathy Burton, Dean Bush, Kelly Dobbs, Tom Dollinger, Teresa Feese, Greg Fish, Melinda Gilbert, John Gregory, Debbie Smith, Mark Smith, Jennifer Vogt, Melanie Woodward. Triangle Staff Editor-in-chief-John Everett News Editor-Cindy Thomas Feature Editor-Kim Dickey Sports Editor-Missy Gharst Layout Editor-Kay Burnett Copy Editor-Lisa Neidinger Chief Photographer-Mike David Advertising Manager-Tim Young Circulation Manager-Ted Williams Columnist-Melanie Woodward Cartoonist-Bill Fleming Staff: Cherie Carmicael, Brian Cle- ments, Kelly Dobbs, Greg Fish, Jenni Gearhart, Melinda Gilbert, John Gre- gory, Brian Hamilton, Ron Herber, Diana Johnson, Karen Margison, Lori McMillan, DeeDee Medaris, Jane Meek, Kim Miller, Jana Neinaber, Tom Pollert, Jean Rawlins, Mike Reardon, Jim Rhodes, Jay Richards, Joe Scgals- ki, David Senn, Mark Smith, Brian Staley, Michelle Stull, Brian Tull. Far Left: Mr. Keith Wellman, publica- tions teacher, advises sports editor Missy Gharst on s story for the Trian- gle. Below: During the Thanksgiving sea- son. Quill Scroll members Kim Dickey and Mike David work at the table set up to sell Turkey-grams. Proceeds from the sale of the Turkey- grams were used to send club members to summer camps and to finance the annual Publications banquet. Left: Log editor Linda Shumaker and Triangle editor John Evertt participate in a game of Family Feud , enjoyed by Quill Scroll members at their annual Christmas Party. Publications, 51 Teacher serves in Air Force Mr. Charles Richardson, a biology teacher at North, spent 36 years in the U.S. Air Force. He enlisted in 1944 and spent many years in active duty. Dur- ing the time he was not stati- oned oversees, he worked in Air Force Intelligence. During World War 11, Mr. Richardson was stationed in the Pacific and in Japan for 14 months. Although he enlisted Bob Adams-Custodian Laura Adams-Custodian during his high school years, he was not placed on active duty until August of 1947. During the 1950s, Mr. Richardson ' s son fought in Korea, and in the 1960s he fought in Vietnam. Mr. Richardson stayed in the service for 36 years because he believes the military is the backbone of our country. I have seen other countries, other governments, he said. There are other good go- vernments, but I think we have one of the better ones. If my being in the military helped keep the country the way it is, then all the better. Mr. Richardson has a varied college background. He at- tended Iowa State, the Univer- sity of Northern Iowa, Indiana University, and the University of Wisconsin. Now a family man, Mr. Ri- chardson has four children, Mark, Barbara, Jay, and Ross. He also has two grandchildren. His large family is the reason that the thing he likes best about North is the students. During the past 26 years, he has seen many changes in the students. Helen Ahlemeyer-English Larry Askins-Mathematics Linda Ballentine-Business Education Rosemary Bolenbaugh-Bookstore Manager Sharri BonnellReading Lab Aide Debbie Bowling-Custodian Ray Bradbury-Counselor Morris Brewer-Power Mechanics 52 Faculty Bob Brookshire-Audio- Visual Fern Bunch-Custodian Jerald Burns-Mathematics Joe Cabel-English Marian Callon-Dean of Women Robert Chappell-Science Dorothy Christophel-Cafeteria Manager Marge Climer-Cafeteria Wayne Coy-Agriculture Robert Crawl-English ' Martha Crafton-English John Cummins-Vocational Education Paul Daugherty- Vocational Education Glenn Diel-Vocational Education Marianne Eads-Counselor Judith Eaton-German, French Sue Elliott-Resource Aide Delta Fields-Custodian Susan Finke-English Richard Fleck-Social Studies Gene Foldenauer-Spanish Paulette Foldenauer-Resource Aide Carolyn Franke-Custodian Shirley Fravel-Business Education Faculty 53 Gary Freeman-Mathematics Hedy George-Health, P.E. Steve Gobert-Health, Driver Education Evelyn Good-Cafeteria Carole Goshorn-Science Lystcr creates new curriculum The only female to have taught at North for 25 years, Miss Shirley Lyster has been the English department chair- man for nine years. Her career began when she was only three years older than many of her students. As English departmen t head. Miss Lyster is responsible for hiring English teachers, order- ing books and class supplies, helping teachers prepare class lessons, and organizing the curriculum. Upon becoming the department head, she in- troduced a new phase elective program, and she created 80 new electives to start the pro- gram. She teaches the sopho- more AP class, and she loves everything about teaching. I enjoy working with kids and seeing them grow in their awareness of themselves and their capabilities. She feels that her main strengths are teaching students to read in- depth and also in developing imaginative curriculum. In addition to teaching, something which takes up a lot of Miss Lyster ' s time is her avocation of singing. At the age of 3 she sang her first solo, Silent Night , at a church program. In college she was choir director and president of her sorority. After 29 years. Miss Lyster still enjoys her work. No two years are alike, she said. Classes have different per- sonalities, just like kids do, she said. Above: Miss Shirley Lyster, English her duties to smile for the camera, department head, rests briefly from Doris Grayson-Resource Aide Russell Green-Mathematics Lloyd Grimm-Social Studies Dorothy GrinerCustodian 54 Faculty r; Jr:kdsMi Mike Hackman- Vocational Education David Haines-Science W.A. Hamilton-Social Studies Ralph Harden-Custodian Ann Harper-Nurse Thelma Hatfield-Business Education Velma Hearne-Cafeteria Jay Heath-Industrial Education Mary Ann Heise-Mathematics John Henderson- Vocational Education Susan Herron-Bookstore John Hinds-Counselor Sue Hinkle- Youth Services Coordinator David Horn-Health, P.E. Edna Houze-Guidance Director Annette Hungerford-Mathematics John Hudecek-English Don Jackson-Health, Driver Education Margaret Johnson-Reading Lab Martha Johnson-Custodian Mary Johnson-Resource Aide Winfred Kalkwarf-Industrial and Voca- tional Education Nan Keach-Home Economics Donald E. Kihm-English Facuity 55 Dennis Khune-Art Chris Kimberling-Student Lounge Aide Ben Lawson-Custodian Kay Leaper-Health Occupations Nornnan Lewis-Social Studies Bill Linder-Science Dennis Lindsey-English Barbara Little-Cafeteria Melba Lloyd-English Karen Lovins-Secretary Karen Lowe-French Barbara Lutz-Cafeteria Jean Kyle-Custodian Shirley Lyster-English Jim Major-Counselor Jo Ellen Marr-Learning Resource Center Cal Martin-Science Linda Martin-Resource Aide Edith McAbee-Business Education Bill McCaa-Dean of Men Connie McCammon-Audio Visual Aide Stan Meyer-Vocational Education Bruno Milakovic-Driver Education Ester Mitchell-Custodian t - tv ' m 56 Faculty Jean Nanney-Office Aide LeRoy Nelson-Principal Daniel NeufelderScience Janie NeufelderResource Aide Bertha Nolting-Cafeteria Larry Nordman-Vocationai Education Jack Nussbaum-Social Studies Margaret Offenbacker-Home Economics Mr. Green returns to teaching Last summer, Columbus North Math department head, Russell Green suffered a se- rious heart attack. For weeks there was doubt that he would be able to come back in the fall to resume teaching, but due to excellent recovery he was able to return to a full load of classes. Concerning his condition, Mr. Green commented, I ' m probably in better physical condition now than I was prior to having the heart attack. Although he admitted to get- ting tired at first, he performed his regular duties during the year. In addition, Mr. Green noted that he improved his diet and walks four miles every day, two miles before school and two miles after school. On days with bad weather, he generally replaces the walking with a seven-to-ten mile trip on a stationary bicycle. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Green has served as North ' s athletic department treasurer since 196L This job incl udes keeping all athletic financial records, issuing checks, paying bills, keeping count of gate receipts and mak- ing year-end financial reports. Mr. Green has taught at North since 1960 and has been the Math department head since 1963. His family roots run deep in teaching. Both of his parents were teachers, and his father was a principal at one time. Mr. Green attended Purdue University briefly, then transferred to Indiana State University where he received his master ' s degree in 1962. Mr. Green ' s hobbies include gardening, carpentry, and re- furbishing old tools. In his backyard, he has a garden that he has built up over the years. He raises most of his own ve- getables which he and his wife freeze. In his 21 years of teaching, Mr. Green has seen students ' learning opportunities in- crease. There are more things for them to deal with now, computers, new video tech- niques, etc. Whatever the changes. Mr. Green enjoys teaching and wants to continue for many more years. I ' ve got a lot more years ahead of me before I retire, he said. Left: Department head. Mr. Russell Green, types a program on one of the math resource center ' s 11 Model I TRS80 computers. Faculty ' 57 Dennis Orwin-English Tom Owens-Business Education Bill Patterson-English Dale Patterson-Art Herb Perry-Vocal Music John Pcttit-Custodian Mary Helen Phillips-Library Aide Norman Poe-Science James Powell-Assistant Principal U iY l i Glenn Diel cited as ' state ' s best ' Glenn Diel was born near Terre Haute, Indiana, and graduted from Riley High School in 1937. He attended Indiana State University, where he majored in Industrial and Voctional Ed. During 1941 through part of 1942, Mr. Diel taught machine shop in war production and training for the government at Sullivan, Indiana, in addition to teaching full-time. For the next three-and-a-half years, Mr. Diel was fighting for the Air Force during World War II. First he was stationed on a B-42 bomber in England and then flew bombing tours over Ger- many. He received nine medals for his overseas service. In January, 1946, Mr. Diel began teachingin Columbus, where he has taught Industrial Ed. for 36 ' 2 years. In 1972, Mr. Diel was awarded the Meritor- ious Teacher Award by the 1. 1. A., and recently Mr. Diel was awarded the Doctor Lester Hale Award, the highest award given by the I. V.TI.T.T. A. for dedication and outstanding cotributions to Vocational Ed- ucation. Retiring in 1982, Mr. Diel will turn to woodworking, hunting and working with antique furni- ture to fill his time. Above: Mr. Glenn Diel helps a student after teaching at North for 36 ' 2 years. with a project. Mr, Die! retired this year i lh W y 58 Faculty John Redman-Industrial Education Chuck Richardson-Science Louis Russell-Social Studies Mike Sanders-Instrumental Music Diana Satterfield-Cafeteria Kay Shanks-Office Aide Robert Sheedy-Social Studies Debbie Shoultz-English Ruth Smith-Resource Aide Janice Spicer-Secretary Nedra Spinks-Librarian Charles Spurgeon-Mathematics Bill Stearman-Driver Education Dennis Steele-Industrial Education Art Taylor-Assistant Principal Ruth Anne Thompson-Secretary Joe Tower-English June Uphaus-Social Studies Keith Wellman-Publications Lottie Wertz-Custodian Eunice Wessel-Cafeteria Carolyn West-Secretary Jim Winslow-Mathematics Faculty 59 Activities 60 Activities Division Taking a Bite out of life Activities Oiv isioa 61 Committees influence school life Student advisory commit- tees were responsible for ex- pressing their opinions, sharing their ideas, and discussing the issues which concerned their specific area of the school. These factors greatly helped their sponsors carry out their roles in the school and in turn influenced their decisions to improve all aspects of Colum- bus North High School. The Student Activities Committee, headed by Mrs. Marianne Eads, selected a student advisory committee members. This committee was also in charge of social events, moneymaking projects in the school, and regulating all other committee ideas. The Deans Committee dis- cussed ways to solve student smoking problems and also discussed and presented ways to improve sophomore orien- tation. The committee ' s ideas and suggestions were very helpful to sponsors, Miss Mar- ian Callon and Mr. Bill McCaa. The Guidance Committee, with help of its sponsor, Mrs. Edna Houze, was able to dis- cuss such topics as scheduling, study halls, universities and colleges, and careers. Both the students and the guidance staff will benefit from the commit- tee ' s opinions, ideas, and sug- gestions. The Dance Committee was responsible for the planning and organization of both the Homecomingand Christmas Dances, as well as lesser dances. Miss Callon, who also sponsored this group, helped her committee to encourage students to attend the dances and to support the committee ' s efforts. The purposes of the Curricu- lum Committee, which was sponsored by Principal LeRoy Nelson, was to permit students to have input in areas such as courses, scheduling, classes and graduation requirements. This year, the committee ' s main topic was the expansion of North, along with the addi- tion of freshmen to the high school beginning in the 1983-84 school year. Mr. James Powell, head of the Human Relations Commit- tee, helped this group to en- courage teacher support at all student activities and events and aided the committee in thinking of new ways to boost school spirit. This committee also helped the Dance Com- mittee with the planning of the dances held this year. 62 Advisory Commitees Above Left: Guidance Committee, first row. Eva Napier. Caria Friend; second row. Wendy Jablonski, Cindy Otto, Cheryl Dickey. Not pictured are John Meyers. Cindy Thomas, Renee Wagner. Far Left: Deans Committee, first row. Teresa Grossman, Hung Bui; second row. Steve Mount, Julie Ar- muth, Julie Chasteen, Chris Coppie. Not pictured are Bruce Bennett, Linda Luse. Maria Smith. Left: Curriculum Committee, first row. Emma Sweetland. Lisa Neidingcr, Toni Rogers; second row. Chris Sharpnack, Jim Markland. Trina Bobb, Brent Miller. Not pictured are Diana Dickey, Jeannie Butler. Above: Dance Committee, first row. Ann Lucas. Stacy Martin, Patty Nussmeier. Teri Cornelt, Cindy Wick- Strom; second row, Lynn Bridges. Chris Fletcher, Lisa Siefker, Mary Ann Siener, Kristi Voelz; third row. Rod Smith, Tachia Blue, David Bieker, Hal- lie Jo DeBell. Not pictured are Amy Grott, Missy Schnapp. Daphne Wade, Katy Qlis. Left : Student Activities Committee, first row. Cathy Bouggy. Nan Akrock, Kristen deHebreard, Jane Bumb; se- cond row. Kathy Schumann, Phil Cole, Tom Dorenbusch, Andy Watson, Lora Devery, Mrs. Marianne Eads, sponsor. Below: Human Relations Commit- tee, first row. Amy Rawlins, Kim Hiten, Kyle Coppie, Kim Gibson; secorxj row Mark Johnson. Nancy Stillabower. Lisa Cooper, Dan Daniel. Not pictured is Rosemarv Stilwell. Advisory Committees, 63 Clubs at North are a ' tradition ' For over 20 years, clubs have been an active part of the high school, thus clubs have definitely become a tradi- tion at North. Clubs began on Tuesday, October 20, and over 90 per cent of students and faculty members were involved this year. Out of the 47 clubs offered, eight new clubs were added to the club program this year. These clubs are Boggle, Computer Graphics, Dun- geons and Dragons, Film Mak- ing, Karate, Math League, Reading for Fun, and Research and Development in Science. The Math League club, spon- sored by Mrs. Annette Hunger- ford and Mr. Larry Askins, was ranked 25th in the state this year and invited Dr, Paul Nu- gent from Franklin College to speak to the club. The Dun- geons and Dragons club played this fantasized game from the medieval era and members came up with new ideas in playing the game. The Science club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Linder, had only 15 members all of whom were screened by their sponsor; and each member was responsible for completing a research project. The club had two guest speak- ers from Indiana University visit discussing modern re- search and future in space. The Computer Graphics club was introduced to the TRS-80 computer which makes both still and moving pictures. It is true that clubs help give an interesting perspective on Columbus North and break up the daily school routine for students and faculty members as well. Above Right: Wendy Jablonski, a member of the Teen Volunteer Club wraps a present which was given to an underprivileged child for Christmas. Above: Betsy Peters and Michelle Loesch work on a papier-mache pro- ject for the German club. Right: Senior Tim Johnson and Junior Tom Rogers enjoy playing a game on backgammon during club time. 64 Clubs Far Above: Members of the 1981-82 Math League club are, from left to right, Row 1, Bekki Smoot, Shannon Buchanan, Jeanie Butler and Emma Sweetland. Row 2, Lenneth Lipson, Gary Markwell, Regina Wilson and Cindy Anderson. Members not pic- tured are Teresa Anderson and Rumi Tobita. Left: Invited to North as guest speak- ers for the Football club, are profes- sional football players Randy Clark (left) and John Bearfield (right). Both men play for the St. Louis Cardinals. Above: Sophomore Kim Trett works on a sculpture for the Art club. Clubs 65 Above Left: Junior Jennifer Lewellen, who IS a member of the Gourmel Club, fills her plate with many delicacies which have been prepared by fellow club members. Far Above: Club sponsor Dan Neu felder helps club member David King with a program (or Computer Graphics Club. Above: Sophomores Holly Wagner and Larry Schoolcraft discuss new ideas for a game in Dungeons and Dragons Club. Left : Mrs. Mary Ann Heise, sponsor of the Macrame Club, puts many of the club ' s crafts In the display window, with the help of club member Beth Snively. 66 Clubs Faculty becomes active in clubs Clubs 67 Convos include karate From hypnosis to karate, CNHS students were present- ed with a variety of convos. The con vo committee, under the direction of Jo Ellen Marr, made the preparations for most convos, including pep rallies. The committee met during club periods and also before all important convocations. One convocation presented was an entertainment convo about science fiction. Dan Co- nard, a representative from Pepsi Cola, showed samples of old and new science fiction movies and spoke of th e possi- bilities of the science fiction concepts coming true in the future. Larry Daniels, a fourth de- gree blackbelt, demonstrated several karate techniques using some students as assistants. Again this year, a hypnotist visited Columbus North. Dr. Morton Ford demonstrated his talents for the student body, using several student volun- teers. Five pep convos were pres- ented to the students this year. These included small skits giv- en by the cheerleaders or the class officers and, of course, the traditional spirit ball. The Pep Steppers also performed at many of these convos. Other convos given were a Talent Show preview and a 2-hour celebration, saluting the state gymnastics champions. Above Right: Fourth degree black belt Larry Daniels demonstrates karate kicks, using junior David Stevenson as an assistant. Right: Acting as basketball players, seniors Dean Sager, Ron Cavazos, Paul Saddler, John Marshall, and Bruce Bennett are empowered by the Bull Dog before the North East game in February. 68 Convocations Left: Conuo Committee, Front Row ■Jodi Huseby, Kelly Carson, Kim Miller, Carolyn Chambers, Amy Rawlins, John Marshall. Row Two-Tami Woods, Jenny Gearhart, Maria Powell, Lindsay Hughes, Jean Rawlins, Katy Boyle, Lora Devery. Row Three Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr, sponsor; Tachia Blue, Nancy Stillabower, Kyle Copple, Chris Fletcher, Kim Gibson, Dee Mace. Bruce Bennett, Phil Cole, Tyler Rhodes. Above Left: Juniors Jim Ryser and Todd Archer perform with their group. Coal Shack Black, during the Talent Show preview. The group placed third in the contest that night. Above: Before the basketball game with Shelby villc, the Bull Dog brings out a saw to destroy the Golden Bear held by Jordan Sandlin and Ron Cava- zos. Far Left: Junior Linda Luse and soph- omore Jane Dutton are interviewed by senior Phil Cole during The Challenge of the Classes game played at one of the pep convos. Cole was the emcee for most of the pep convocations. Convocations 69 Powell directs students Under the direction of Mr. James Powell, the student go- vernment, which consisted of the Student Assembly and Student Council, had a very productive year. Tim Fleck served as student body presi- dent, and the other officers were Caria Friend, vice presi- dent; Cynthia Ryan, treasurer Jenni Gearhart, secretary; and Steve Booher, sergeant-at- arms. All the members of the stu- dent government were involved in various activities throughout the year, such as the Blood- mobile, Christmas Food Drive, and the Talent Show. The members of the Student As- sembly formed committees to make the annual Fun Day a more organized event, and committees also were formed in the organization of the stu dent nominatingconvention. The student government was also involved in many commun- ity projects and in this way, they were able to better Co- lumbus North High School by improving the aspects of the community which supports our school. Above; With the help of sponsor James Powell, the Student Assembly decides on the design which will be used on the bulldana to promote school spirit in the student body. Center; Members of the 1981-82 Slu dent Council are. from left to right. Row 1: Cynthia Ryan and Linda Luse; Row 2: Steve Booher, Carla Friend, Jenni Gearhart, Tim Fleck, Kim Gib- son and Asst, Principal James Powell; Row 3: Dan Daniel. Matt Staublin, Tom Dorenbusch and Ann Lucas. Below: It ' s business as usual during a Student Assembly meeting! 70 Student Government Donors exceed anticipated goal Under the leadership of sen- ior Kathy Schumann and sponsorship if Miss Marian Gallon, Columbus North once again hosted the bloodmobile from Louisville, Kentucky. This fall was the third year that North hosted the bloodmobile, and this year the goal of 120 pints of blood was exceeded with 132 pints of blood. For several weeks before the set date of October 12, Health Occupations students recruit- ed students and faculty members to give blood, al- though walk-ins were also wel- come. The bloodmobile was open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and donors were scheduled to give during their free time or when possible. Requirements for giv- ing blood included weighing at least 110 lbs. and being be- tween 17 and 66 years of age. When asked how she felt about giving blood, Miss Gallon commented, It ' s an experi- ence that everyone should have. Above Left: Nurse Margaret Bavis gathers necessary information from senior David Toneges before he gives blood. Left: Senior Mike Polndexter calmly gives blood during the busy day at the bloodmobile. Above: Mr. Norman Pee. science teacher at North, was just one of the many faculty members who gave blood this year. Blood mobile 71 Cast of Characters Dorothy Jayne Luther Scarecrow Maria Powell Tin Man Tim Ahlemeyer Cowardly Lion Tim Fleck Wicked Witch Jane Dutton Sorceress Robin Anderson Aunt Em Jodi Huseby Joe, A Farmer David Kendrick Uncle Henry Jordan Sandlin Munchkins ' Mayor .... Cynthia Ryan Munchkin Farmer .... Beth Bridgetts Coroner Jennie Poffenberger Barrister Karen Miller A Private Jordan Sandlin First General Felicia Hyneman Old Lady BcrylLetta Moema Lord Growlie Jay Meyers Gloria Susan Schwartzkopf Wizard of Oz Chris Feldmann First Witch Lindsay Hughes Second Witch Hope Carvin Tibia Kim Easton Above Right: Dorothy, the Lion, Scarecrow, and Tin Man are excited about meeting the Wizard and learning that he will grant their wishes. Right: In preparation for the play, stage manager Bill Brands sets up a prop stand backstage. Center: The entire Wizard of Oz cast joins together to sing Over the Rainbow ' to conclude the performance. Below Right ' The Wicked Witches, Lindsay Hughes, Hope Carvin, and Jane Dutton, and Tibia, Kim Easton, perform a frightening dance. Mr. Joe Tower, the director, said this scene was the highlight of the performance. 72 Musical ' Wizard of Oz ' is well received As the cast made its final curtain call on the opening night of The Wizard of Oz , the members knew all the hard work and effort had paid off. Rehearsals for th is year ' s all- school musical, which involved over 120 students and 10 fa- culty members, began January 5. The musical was performed on the evenings of March 11 and 12. A Sunday matinee was presented on March 14. The Friday evening show provided entertainment for 840 people, the best-attended performance for this year. The Wizard of Oz, cast five major roles instead of a single lead. The role of Dorothy Gale was played by Jayne Luther, who was a member of drama club and Debuteens. Her companions, the Scare- crow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, were played by Maria Powell, Tim Ahlemeyer, and Tim Fleck respectively. The major evil character was the Wicked Witch of the West, played by Jane Dutton. As the troupe ventured toward the Emerald City to visit the Wi- zard, it was protected from all evil by the mark of the Sorce- ress of the North . According to Mr. Joe Tower, the director, the highlight of the musical was the witches ' dance in Act II. The voice of the Wi- zard sounded familiar to North students because it was actual- ly a recording of Mr. LeRoy Nelson in an echo chamber. The Wizard of Oz had an amazingly broad audience ap- peal, commented Mr. Tower. Far Above Left: Jordan Sandlin, who portrayed Uncle Henry and a Soldier, sits patiently as Amy Prokap applies his makeup before the play begins. Above: Mrs. Margaret Offenbacker puts finishing touches on the Cowardly Lion ' s costume. Left: Kristen Brown, a member of the stage crew, receives directions about the lighting. Musical 73 Foreigners enjoy North Columbus North was host to five foreign exchange students. The students lived with families in Columb us and attended school just as any other resi- dent student. This helped the students to better understand the American people as well as the American way of life. Kaan Kasahara was a St. Peter ' s Lutheran exchange student from Japan. He lived with the Frank Going family. Bonnie and Cathy were his Columbus North sisters. He participated in wrestling. A Youth-For-Understanding student, Majaan-Lehto, from Finland, spent the first semes- ter with the Lonnie Rodgers family and the second semester with the Rich Clark family. Her Far Above: Rumi Tobita from Japan plays volleyball on her free time. Above: Jodi Huseby and YFU student Ana Soto study an assignment in the library. Ana is from Chile and lived with Marsha Rhude ' s family. Right: AFS ' er BerylLette Moema performs an experiment during chem- istry class. Columbus North sister is Kipp Henning. She said, It ' s easier to make friends in the U.S. because the teenagers are more out-going. During Mar- jaana ' s stay, she participated in cross country and track. Rumi Tobita, from Japan, lived with the Myers family. Her favorites pastimes included rollerskating and going to the movies. Both Rumi and Mar- jaana snowskied and found it rather difficult, but after falling a few times, they were up and at it again. Another Youth-For-Under- standing student, (Y.F.U.) Ana Soto served as the sergeant-at- arms for her Health Occupa- tions class. She spent three days at UCLA before coming I to Indiana. Ana, who is from Chile, lived with Columbus North student Marsha Rhudc. Beryl-Letta Moema an American Field Services (A.F.S.) student from South Africa said she enjoyed going to the movies and rollerskating. She was a Munchkin in the all-school musical The Wizard of Oz. Beryl-Letta and Ana Soto had the opportunity to be Bull Dog mascots at one of the home basketball games. They both said, It was a neat exper- ience to be able to be a Bull Dog. All the foreign exchange students said they enjoyed Columbus North and would like to like to come back to visit. 74 Exchange Students Above Left: Exchange student Mar jaana Lehto listens to a lecture during her unified math class. She was a YFU student from Finland. Above: The foreign exchange students for the 1981-82 school year are Kaan Kasahara, a St. Peters Lutheran stu- dent from Japan; Ana Soto, a YFUs- ponsored student from Chile; Marjaana Lehto. a YFU student from Finland; and BerylLetta Moema, an AFS stu- dent from South Africa. Not pictured is Rumi Tobita fron Japan. Above: Kaan Kasahara works on a sculpture in art class. Exchange Students 75 20 acts vie for talent show title What made Tuesday April 13 different from any other Tues- day during the year? The an- nual CNHS Talent Show! Maria Powell and Jordan Sandlin sang their version of the Barbra Streisand and Neil Diamond duet of You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers for the first place trophy. Second place was awarded to Lisa Cooper, Mar- gie Morford, Polly Nikirk, Maria Powell, and Tracie Taggart dancing to Olivia Newton- John ' s Physical . The band Coal Shack Black, consisting of Todd Archer, Tom Doren- busch, Mark Montgomery, Jim Ryser,and Chris She wmake, performed Loverboy ' s, Work- ing for the Weekend to receive the third place trophy. The Talent Show was the biggest money-making project of the year, netting $450 for the Student Council. Student Council President Tim Fleck was Master of Ceremonies and introduced the record number 20 acts. Judging was done by Mr. James Gregory, Mr. Bill Russell, and Mr. Sam Sim- mermaker an the basis of ap- pearance and creativity as well as talent. Below: Tim Nielander and Brian Keller juggle flaming torches. David Askins and David Kendrick were also members of the act. They performed comical and darmg routines in the Talent Show. Center: Paul Saddler and Brian Fulp perform a singing and guitar duo. Brian was also in two other musical acts. Above: Taking top honors with their duet of You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers are l larla Powell and Jordan Sandlin. 76 Talent Show Above Right: The two clowns singing Dutton. They were both members of a You ' re Never Fully Dressed Without local church clown troop. A Smile are Karen Miller and Jane Above Left: Andy Totten. a member of the group Pattern, plays lead guitar. Pattern is a punk group made up of North students. Left: The Physical dancers earned second place honors in the 1982 Talent Show. The group consisted of Maria Powell. Lisa Cooper, Tracie Taggart. Polly Nikirk and Margie Morford. Talent Shaw 77 Far Above: Junior Mike Sanders, center, digs into his pie to win the first annual pie eating contest. Eric Baker, left, and Jeff Seltzer, right, were two of the contestants. Above; Seniors Bobby East and Stacy Hunter help defend the tugofwar title. The class of ' 82 once again won the tug, 3-2. Right:The spirit of Fun Day is ex- pressed by senior Cheryl Spurgeon. 78 Fun Day Seniors win Tug May 14 made history as Fun Day 1982. Two sophomores, Laura Clipp and Tom Hooker, respectively, earned the Miss Legs and Mr. CNHS titl es. The Fun Day royalty were King Bobby East and Queen Robin Phillips. They reigned over the afternoon ' s activities. They rode the tandem bicycle tradi- tional lap to start the trike race. Phil Cole and David Stillinger battled the elements of shaving cream storms and fire extin- guisher fog to win the competi- tion. Two new events added to this year ' s agenda were the Air Band contest and the pie-eating contest. The winning Air Band was the group Minks. This band was made up of Robin Phillips, Brian Clements, David Grasch, Ron Herber and Jor- dan Sandlin. From the field of six contestants, the pie-eating victory was earned by a whipped cream covered Mike Sanders, a junior entry. The student body then rally to •o-War moved outdoors to watch more fun and competition. Winning the Golden Carbureator for the car competition was Kevin Grider in his 1971 Camaro. Rick and Alice Money were the winners in the truck division with their ' 72 El Camino. Next up was the Super Team com- petition. Each team had six members and competed in five events. These races were the 3-legged race, 2-man some- rsault, baseball bat spins, 5- man wheelbarrow and the leap frog race. The 1982 Super Team winner was the Jock Straps. This team was made up of Chet Hebner, Troy Lewis, Keenine Robinson, Chris And- erson, Nick Arterburn and Tony Behrman. The annual tug-of-war be- tween the juniors and the sen- iors once again proved to be victorious for the class of ' 82. The juniors were ahead 2-0, but the seniors pulled their way to victory, winning the tug 3-2. J Above: Junior Mike Halashak goes up and over teammate Andy Pearce in the leap frog race. Left: Leading the trike race on a warm up lap are the Fun Day King and Queen. Bobby East and Robin Phillips. Seniors Phil Cole and David Shilinger Aon the trike race. Fun Day 79 Prom casts ' reflection ' As the hands of the clock mechanically ticked closer to- wards 9 on the evening of May 14, the sidewalk outside The Commons began to fill with girls dressed in assorted for- mals and boys wearing a variety of tuxedos, waiting for the 1982 Prom to begin. The Junior Class officers, with the assist- ance of Mr. James Major, or- ganized the Prom. The Fritz Turner Orchestra provided entertainment for approximately 780 North and East students who attended the Prom. Refreshments for the evening were supplied by the Gene ' s Cafeteria Catering Service Individual pictures of the couples were taken by Parker Portraits. Under the theme Reflections in the Night , sen- iors John Evans and Tammy Arthur were crowned Prom King and Queen for North. At the close of the Prom (at 12 midnight), students adjourned to the Foundation For Youth for After-Prom festivities. When Dean of Girls Marian Gallon was asked for her view on the Prom, she commented, It was one of the best Proms we ' ve ever had. Miss Gallon was the sponsor of the Dance Committee. Above: Crowned 1982 Prom King and Queen for North arc seniors Tammy Arthur and John Evans. Right: Promgoers from both North and East excitedly await the crowning of the queen and king for their respec- tive schools. Below: Couples who attended the Prom enjoyed dancing to the music of the Fritz Turner Orchestra, which provided entertainment this year. Arcade ' theme attracts crowd The 1982 After Prom, held at the Foundation For Youth, attracted 1268 juniors and sen- ior from both North and East. East-North Arcade was this year ' s theme. After Prom activ- ities, such as basketball, ring- toss, pool, and the traditional bingo began at 12:30 a.m. and concluded at 5:00 a.m. on May 15. Prizes consisted of sporting and camping equipment. After Prom t-shirts, and a stereo for the grand prize. Entertainment was provided by Anduril, a local band, and Tim VanDam, a disc jockey from the Indianapo- lis radio station WFBQ. The Parks and Recreation Depart- ment sponsored the After Prom party and parents donat- ed their time to work at the After Prom. Refreshments and Prizes were contributed by local businesses and parents. Above Left: Video games were pro- vided for the After Prom by the Space Island Arcade located in the 25t street shopping center. Left: Cherie Carmichael and Terry Smiley enjoy playing one of the tossing games at the After Prom. Above: Characters from popular video games were displayed around the Foundation For Youth as part of the theme. After Prom 81 Above Left: Mr and Mrs Bob Haddad and Mr Chuck Watson were just a few of the many parents who donated their time to work at the After Prom. Above Right; Students are shown here trading their tickets, won by playing games, for prizes which were donated by local businesses. 82 After Prom After Prom offers many activities After Prom 83 Gym fills for 1982 graduates On May 23, 1982 Memorial Gymnasium was packed to the top for the 110th annual com- mencement. 440 seniors partic- ipated in the commencement excercises, which began with the seniors marching in while the symphonic band played the Processional under the direc- tion of Mr. Mike Sanders. The service was opened with the invocation by Rev John Dickey of Sandy Hook United Metho- dist Church. Mr. Herb Perry directed the Concert Choir in singing Look to This Day by Sateren. Tim Fleck, the salutatorian, addressed the graduating class, followed by valedictorian David Kendrick giving his speech. Next, Principal LeRoy Nelson and Superintendent Dr. Law- rence Heyerdahl presented the diplomas. Changing of the tas- sels was led by class president Matt Sebahar, followed by a showerof confetti, golf balls, and marshmallows. Nancy Stil- labower, senior class secretary, gave the benediction, followed by the Recessional, ending the 1982 commencement service. Above Right: Salutatorian Tim Fleck delivers his commencement speech entitled Take Tarts as Tarts Passing . Above: Senior class secretary Nancy Stillabower talks with Mr. Jim Powell before the start of the graduation ceremony. Right: Members of the Class of ' 82 await the end of the 110th commence- ment service. t C 84 Commencement Commencement, S5 People 86 People Division Bitten by lifestyles People Division 87 ' Sirs ' miss out on float display Seniority had a special mean- ing for the 473 members of the Class of 1982. It meant no longer having to carry Bull Dog folders around school in order to keep from getting lost. It also meant no longer having to re- spond to the derogatory Tur- key or Weasel! sljt ed in one ' s direction. W Seniority also meaflmot hav- ing to take U.S. Compr Amer- ican Lit. No longer dioa person feel trapped between having to learn the ropes and preparing for the tug-of-war and other fun-and-games at the close of a school year. As the class of ' 82 entered the CNHS doors in the fall of ' 81, a sensation of overwhelm- ing dominance permeated the air. No, class members were no longer Turkeys or Wea- sels . They had climbed the seniority level to the Sir clas- sification. For the second year in a row, however, seniors did not get a chance to show off their Homecoming float. During their junior year, class members won the Homecom- ing Float competition even though it (class float) was never on display due to heavy rains on Homecoming night and a regretable destructive attack by members of the Class of ' 81. This year, all float building and proposed competition was halted as a result of egg fights among the three classes which resulted in damage to some of the float-building storage sites. Even at that, however, the seniors won the hall decoration competition during Homecom- ing and class secretary Tammy Arthur was elected Homecom- ing Queen. Class president Matt Sebahar and vice-presi- dent Tyler Rhodes were cited by school administrators for attempting to maintain order during the egg fights. Nancy Stillabower was class treasurer. Sir class sponsors included chairman Dennis Lindsey, Bob Chappell, Bob Crawl, John Cummins, Gene Foldenauer, Steve Gobert, Carole Go- shorn, Bill Hamilton, Don Jackson, Don Kihm, Bill Lind- er, Melba Lloyd, Jim Major, Edie McAbee, Marty Mennen, Dennis Orwin, Dennis Steele, Joe Tower, June Uphaus and Keith Wellman. Far Left and Above Left: Class officers Tammy Arthur and Nancy Stillabower perform as varsity cheerleaders. Both girls were varsity level cheer- leaders during their junior and senior years. Below Left and Above: Pr es- ident Matt Sebaharand vice president Tyler Rhodes help provide class spirit as well as school spirit during all-school pep sessions. Both also helped organize pep sessions during the past school year. AMY ABEL. BARRY ACTON: Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Swimming 2. WILLIAM E. ADAMS: Euchre Club 2-3. JERRY ADKINS: Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. TIM AHLEMEYER: All-school Mus- ical 2-3-4, Speech Team 2, Pep Band 2-3, Music Men 3-4, Drama Club 2-4, Bible Club 3. JAMES ALBRIGHT. ANGELA ALCOCK: Hoosier Girls State 3, Cheerblock 2-3-4, Gourmet Club 3-4, Speech Team 2. JOHN G. ALLMAN. CHRIS ANDERSON: Baseball 3-4, Football 3-4, Student Assembly 4. CYNTHIA ANDERSON: Computer Club 2, German Club 3, Math League 4. JULIE ARMUTH: Ma- crame Club 3, Euchre Club 4, Dean ' s Comm. 4. NICK ARTER- BURN: Basketball 2-3-4, MVP 3, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball Club 3-4. TAMMY J. ARTHUR: Class Vice- President 2, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 3, Student Assem- bly 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4. LEO- NARD ASHCROFT. DAVID MI- CHAEL WILSON ASKINS:Gcrman Club 2-3-4, Speech Team 3-4, Jug- gling Club 4, SHEILA J. AUSTIN. ERIC BAKER: Class President 3, Football 2-3-4, Caving Club 2, Football Club 3-4,. JEFF BAKER: Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3, Track 2-3-4. MICHELLE R. BANNISTER: Basketball 2-3-4. JEANNINE BARKER. SUSAN K. BAUTE: Euchre Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Assembly 4. MARILYN BEATTY. CINDY D. BEAVER: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Cheerb- lock 2-3, DECA Treasurer 4. TONY BEHRMAN: Football 2-3-4. Bas- ketball 2, Baseball 2-3-4. Seniors 89 BRUCE BENNETT: Swim Team 3-4, Football 3-4, Track 2-3 Convo Comm. 4, Deans Comm. 4. PAM BENNETT. DARLENE BILZ: Dra- ma Club 2-4, Band 2-3-4, Rifle Corps 3-4, Dcbuteens 4. LORI BLANCHETTE: Melodettes 2, Drama Club 2-4, Concert Choir 2-3 French Club 3, School Musical 3, Debuteens 4. DEANNA BLOUNT: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Euchre Club 3, HOSA 4. SCOTT BOAS: Band 2-3, Euchre Club 3, Hunter Safety Club 4. STEVE BOOHER: Euchre Club 2-3, Sgt.-At-Arms 4, Student Council 4, Student Assembly 4. RON BOSTON. MARY K. BOYLE: Gymnastics 2-3, Science Club 3, Film-Making Club 4, Convo Comm. 4, Tennis 4. KIMBERLY BRAN- DENBURG. WILLIAM J. BRANDS: Swim Team 2-3-4, Water Polo 2-3-4, Cheerblock 2-3, Speech Team 3-4, Student Assembly 4, Student Council 4. LYNN BRIDGES: Drama Club 2, Track 2-3, Band 2-3, Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Captain 3. KATHY BRIT- TON. MARK BROCK: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4, Student Assembly 4; KRISTEN BROWN: French Club 2, Soccer Club 3-4, Soccer 4. } Above: Senior Ronnie Cavazos and junior Jordan Sandiin rip apart a Siieibyville Golden Bear during a pep convo. North ' s Bull Dogs defeated the Shelby basketball team later in the day. The total destruction of the Golden Bear was one of the highlights of the convo. 90 Scniors PAM BROWN. VICKIE BRYANT: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Concert Choir 3. MARK BUCHANAN: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. CONNIE BUCKLER. ANDREW BUCKNER. DUNG BUI: Gymnastics 2-3-4. RICK BUL- THUIS: Concert Band 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3-4. RICK PUNCH. BRAD BUNNELL: Soccer 4, Soccer Club 3-4. TERI BURD: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Student Assembly 2-3, Convo Comm. 4. KIZLENA BURGOON. DARRYL BURTON: Soccer Club 2, Baseball 2-3, Euchre Club 3-4. TINA BURTON. CHARLES BU- SHONG: Film Making Club 4. AN- THONY W. BYERS: Cross Country 2-3-4, MVP 3-4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2-3-4. KELLY CARSON: Drama Club 2, Guidance Comm. 2-3, Con- vo Comm. 4, Speech Team 2-3-4. NANETTE CASEY. RODRIGO C AV AZOS. CAROLYN CHAMBERS: Swim Team 2-3-4, Human Relations Comm. 4, Speech Team 2-3-4. SUZETTE CHAM- PION. JULIE CHASTEEN: Basketball 2, Euchre Club 3, Backgammon Club 4. JIM CHEAP: Fur Takers Club 2-3, Gymnastics Club 4. JANET CHESTNUT: Cherrblock 2-3, Ma- crame Club 2, Gourmet Club 3, Euchre Club 4. LISA CHITWOOD. Seniors 91 GINNIFER CLARK. GREG CLAWSON: Football 2-3-4, Base- ball 2-3, Football Club 3-4, Wrestling 4. PHILLIP COLE: Swim Team 2-3- 4, Captain 4, Student Assembly 2-3, Cheerblock 2-3. TAMMY COL- LINS. DONNA CONRAD: Macramc Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Log 3, Euchre Club 4. AMY COON. JEFF COOPER: Euchre Club 2-3-4. MIKE COX: Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-4, Wrestling Club 3-4. RUSSELL COY. CHARLOTTE CRIDER: Spanish Club 2-3, HOSA 2-3-4. LISA CRITZER: Cheerblock 2-3, OEA 2-3-4. JAMES CROUCH. JOE CROW. DAVID GULP: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4, VICA 4. CHRISTOPHER DAHN: Spanish Club 2-3, DeansCqmm. 2. MIKE DAVID: Golf 2-3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Triangle 4, Log 4. HALLIE DEBELL. TIM DELL: Stu- dent Assembly 2-3, Class Vice- President 3, Soccer 4. ANGELA DENNEY. CATHY DEPPE: Tri-Hi- Y3-4. FRANCIS DEPPE LORA DEVERY. ERIC DICE. CHERYL DICKEY: Volleyball 2-3-4, Track 2, German Club 2-3, Guidance Comm. 2-3-4, Cheerblock 2-3. 92 Scniora m rr DIANA DICKEY. BRENT L. DICK- SON: Tennis Club 2, HOSA Presi- dent 3, DECA 4. DAN DILLMAN: Football 3-4. JOHN DINUCCI: Chess Club 2-3, Football 3, Film Making Club 4, Checrblock 2-3. MICHAEL DOBBS: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. JOLINDA DODD: Gourmet Club 2-3-4, Dance Comm. 2, Student Assembly 4. LORETTA DOLLARHIDE: Equestrian Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. ELIZABETH DOWD. ECKY DUKE: Gourmet Club 2, I ri-Hi-Y 3-4. DIANE DUNLEVY. SHERRI DYER: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Ma- crame Club 3, Euchre Club 4, Cheerblock 3. SHAWN DYSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pep Steppers 2-3, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Debuteens 4, Cheerblock 2-3. STEPHANIE EATON: Band 2-3, Pit Band 2-3, Euchre Club 2, Jazz Band 3, Aviation Club 3, Science Club 4. PEGGY ELKINS. RUSSEL EMMITT. Above: Impatiently awaiting the call of a referee, ' senior Tim Young watches a home basketball game. ScroorvM LUANNE ENZINGER. MICHAEL ESTES. ANDREW EVERETT. JOHN EVERETT: Triangle 3-4, Edi- tor 4, Quill Scroll 4, Log 4. SHELLEY D. ALLMAN EVER- ROAD: Euchre Club 2-3, HOSA Historian 4. CINDY FENDER. KAREN FERGUSON. KATHRYN FETTER. TERRI FETTER. RHONDA FIELDS. TAMMY FIELDS: Me- lodettes 2, Concert Choir 3, DECA 3-4. DAVE FINCHUM: Wrestling 2-3, Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. CYNTHIA FISH. JENNIFER FISH: Photography 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Log 3, French Club 4. CHRIS FISHER: Spelunking Club 2, Science Club 3-4. BARRY FITE: SwimTeam 2-3, Aviation Club 2-3, VICA 4. JANE FITZPATRICK. TERESA FIVECOAT. :nr i Above: Ron Boston, a member of Building Trades, is tacking tarpapcr to the roof of the house the class is building in Greenview Addition. TIMOTHY FLECK. STEPHANIE FLEETWOOD. ERIC FOIST. KAREN FOX. LORRI FRENCH: Drama Club 2, Art Club 3-4. CARLA FRIEND: Student Assembly 2-3-4, Cheer- leader 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Gymnas- tics Club 2-3, Student Activities Comm. 2, Student Council 3-4, Class Secretary 3, Deans Comm. 4. LINK FULP. BRIAN FUNKHOUS- ER. SHERRY FURNISH: Gymnastics Club 2, Folk Dancing Club 3. JEFF GABBARD. JENNIFER GEAR- HART: Cheerblock 2-3, Drama Club 2, Dance Comm. 2-3, Volleyball 2, Euchre Club 3, Class Treasurer 3, Student Assembly 3-4, Student Council 4, Triangle 4. BETSY GEHRT: Band 2-3-4, Drama Club 2, Jazz Band 3-4. JOHN GIBSON: Tennis 2, FFA 3. KIMBERLY GIBSON: Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 3-4, Human Relations Comm. 3-4, Convo Comm. 4, Stu- dent Council 4. BRAD GLENN: Baseball 3, Euchre Club 3-4. RICK GODDARD. TESSA GODDARD. GARY GOINS. TRACY GOLTRA. BRENDA GOSS. GREG GRACE. THOMAS GRA- HAM. DAVID GRASCH: Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. GEORGE GREEN. BRIAN GREENLEE. JAMES GREENLEE. PAMELA S. GREEN- LEE: HOSA President 4, Euchre Club 2-3.JOHN B. GREGORY: Film Making Club 4, Science Club 2-3, Log 4, Triangle 3-4, Hockey 2. KEVIN GRIDER: VICA 4, Fur Tak- ers Club 2-3-4. AMY GROTT: Ger- man Club 2, Student Assembly 2-4. LYNETTE GUTHRIE. HAYDEN HADDAD: Gymnastics Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Pep Steppers 4. LISA HANNUM: Pep Steppers 2-3, Drama Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4, Student Assembly 2, School Musi- cal 2. NEIL HARBER: VICA 3-4 Euchre Club 2-3, Fur Takers Club 3, Gymnastics 2. LISA HARDEN: Concert Band 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3-4, Jazz Club 3, Steel Drum Club 4. SUSAN HARDIN. CLEMENT HARMON. PAULA HARMON: Concert Choir 3, Speech Team 2-3, Bible Club 2, Teen Volunteer Club 3-4. MARY HARPER: Log 2-3-4, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, Euchre Club 4, Band 4. DAWN HART: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pep Steppers 2-3, Captain 3. JAMES HARTER: Soccer Club 2-4, Basketball Club 3, Golf 2-3-4. JEN- NIFER HAYES. JOHN HAYES: Gymnastics 2. KEITH HAZA: Film Making Club 4. CHESTER HEBNER: Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2. NANCY HEG- STROM: Tennis 2-3. LISA HEH- MAN. GREG HELWIG: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. 96 Senior6 KIP HENNING: Cheerblock 2, German Club 4, Equestrian Club 2-3, Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4. TONY HERKAMP: FFA 2-3-4, VICA 4. MICHAEL HIGHAM. JIM HILDERBRAND: Basketball 2-3-4, Basketball Club 3, Euchre Club 2-4. PAULA HILL: DECA 3-4. QUENT HILL: Karate Club 4. DUANE HIL- YCORD: Bible Club 2, French Club 3, German Club 4. LYNDA HINES: German Club 2, Art Club 3, Gourmet Club 4. KENNETH HODNET: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. LESLIE HOLLO WAV: Gourmet Club 2-3-4. LORREN J. HOOTEN. MARK HOOVER: Foot- ball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Wrestling 2. RODNEY HOOVER. DEREK HORRALL: Cross Country 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Student Assembly 4. DOUGLAS HOUSEL: Art Club 3-4. MICHELLE HOY. KIMBERLY HUDSON:Pep Steppers 2-3, Cheerblock 2-3, Track LINDSAY HUGHES: Dance Comm. 2-3, Convo Comm. 4, Swimming Team 2-3-4, School Mus- ical 3-4, Euchre Club 2-3. Above: Senior Radonna Trett waits nervously to give blood to the Bloodmobile which came to North on Oct. 21. Seniors 97 MATTHEW D. HUGHES. AN- THONY HULL. MARION D. HUMPHREY. JANET HUNDLEY. STACY HUNTER. JODI HUSEBY. BETH IMLAY: German Club 2-3, School Musical 2-3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, Dcbuteens 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. MATTHEW JACKSON: Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2. MERLINE JACOBS. BRENDAS. JAMES: Chess Club 2, Euchre Club 3, OEA 4, Talent Show 3-4. MONI- CA JAMES. MARK JENNINGS: Spelunking Club 2, Science Club 3, Film Making Club 4. JEFFREY JEWELL. CHARLES JOHNSON. KIMBERLINE JOHNSON: Concert Band 2-3, Pep Band 2, Pit Band 2. Marching Band 2-3, Drama Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. 1 Above: Seniorb 7 im Ahlemeyer and Dave Grasch, members of Vie Music Men, help with open house entertainment. 98 Scniors MARITA JOHNSON. RAY JOHN- SON. TERRI JOHNSON. TI- MOTHY JOHNSON. ANGELA JONES: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Cheerblock 2-3. JOHN JONES: Pep Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 2-3-4, Music Men 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3, Track 2. REBECCA JONES: Macrame Club 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Student Assembly 3. TERRI JONES. BRIAN KELLER: Gymnastics 2-3-4, German Club 2, Science Club 4, Math Team 4. DAVID KENDRICK: Gymnastics 2-3-4, Math Team 2, German Club 3, Science Club 4, School Musical 3-4. JEFF KENT: Jazz Club 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 4, Steel Drum Club 4, Student Assembly 3. KIMBERLY KINMAN: Drama Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4, Concert Band 2-3, Flag Corps 2-3. ROBIN KIRBY. EDITH KIRTS: Drama Club 2-3-4, Marchi ng Band 3-4, Concert Band 3-4, Pep Band 3-4. LINDSAY KLEBENOW: Gui- dance Comm. 2, Science Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Chess Club 4. BRICE KLEINHENZ: Wrestling 2-3, Student Assembly 3-4. CINDY KONZEN: Track 2, Euchre Club 2-3, Guidance Comm. 2, Art Club 4, Student Assembly 4, Swim Team 2-3. JERRY KOONS: Aviation Club 2-3-4. RITA KRIKORIAN: Drama Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. GARY LACEY. MICHAEL LANE. JERRY LEATHERBURY: Football 2-3, Football Club 2-3, Fur Takers Club 4.MARJAANA LEHTO: Ger- man Club 4. BRAD LEMMONS: HOSA 3-4, Aviation Club 2-3-4. Seniors, 99 DANA LEWIS. TROY LEWIS: Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. CURT LINN: FFA 2-3, Fur Takers Club 4, VICA 3-4. CINDY LONG. TODD LOUK: Euchre Club 2-3, Science Club 4, Golf 2-3-4, Co-Cap- tain 4. LUELLA LOVE: Euchre Club 3-4, VICA 3. DON LOVINS: Soccer Club 2, Jazz Club 3, Steel Drum Club 4, Color Guard 2-3-4, Pit Band 2. JOHN LOVINS. CAROLE LOWERY: Class Sec- retary 2, Gourmet Club 2-3-4, Cheerblock 3. DAN LUCAS: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. MICHAEL LU- CAS: Art Club 3-4. CAROLYN LUTZ: Art Club 3, Basketball Club 4. DEANNA MACE. GINGER MACE: Euchre Club 4. DANNY MANUEL: Trappers Club 2, Hunters Safety Club 3, Euchre Club 4. JAMES MARKLAND: SoccerClub 4, Con- cert Choir 4, Music Men 3-4, Soccer 4, Curriculum Comm. 4. JOHN MARSHALL: Football 2-3, Gymnastics 2, Swim Team 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Water Polo 4, Student Council 2, Deans Comm 3, Student Activities Comm. 2. BRIAN MAR- TIN: Fur Takers Club 3-4, VICA 4. LARRY MARTIN: Euchre Club 3-4, Baseball 4. LULU MARTIN: Ma- crame Club 3-4. MICHAEL H. MARTIN: Swim Team 2-3-4, Water Polo 3-4, Student As- sembly 3. LISA MARVIN: Band 2-3-4, Color Guard 2-3-4, Equestrian Club 2-3, Steel Drum Club 4. CHERYL MASSEY. DANA J. MAUZY: Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2, Bluegrass Club 2, Art Club 3, Euch- re Club 4. _0 Scnior MARILYN McCULLOUGH. MARY MEANY. MAUREEN MEASE. RANDALL MELTON. ROGER MERRIMAN. LISA MILAN. BRENT MILLER: Concert Band 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 4, Basic Club 2, AM-FM Club 3, School Musical 2-3-4. JIM MILLER. KIM MILLER: Tennis 2-3-4, Art Club 3-4, Convo Comm. 4, Triangle 4, Cheerblock 2-3. STEVE MILLER: Tennis 3-4, Basketball 3-4. BERY- LETTA MOEMA. ERIC MONROE. MICHAEL MONTGOMERY: Offi- cials Club Vice-President 3, Student Assembly 4. KIM G. MOORE. MARGARET A. MORFORD: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Debuteens 3-4, Pcrr Tutor 3, School Musical 2. Above: Senior Jeannine Barker reads her assigHnment for government class. American government is required for ail Seniorc lOl TRICIA MORLEDGE: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 2, Student Assembly 3. JANET D. MORRIS. ANGIE K. MORRISON: International Rela- tions Club 2, French Club 4. BRIAN MURPHY. RONITTA G. MURPHY: Macrame Club 2-3, OEA 4, Peer Tutor 4. EVA RUTH NAPIER: Swim Team 2, Speech Team 2-3, Deans Comm. 2, School Musical 2-3, Cheerleader 3, Guidance Comm. 4. NORMA NAP- IER. WILLIAM NASH. DOUGLAS NESS: FFA 2-3, Student Assembly 3, Gymnastics 4. PAUL NEUFELDER. SCOTT NICHOLS: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4, Vice President 2. RALPH NIX. TODD NOBLITT. LYNN NOE. LYN NUNEMAKER: Marching Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 3-4, Euchre Club 2-4, Bicycle Club 3, Student Assembly 3. Above: Band members Barry Sears and Karen Fox enjoy eating pieces of cake, baked in honor of Barry after he won the Drum Major Award at the Lewisporl. Ky . marrhing hand compt ' lition. Seniors MIKE OGLE. CINDY OLMSTEAD: Euchre Club 2-3-4. KATRINA OLMSTEAD. LANA J. OWEN: Student Assembly 2, Tennis Cub 2, Euchre Club 3, Gourmet Club 4. ■ JULI PARKER. LISA PARKER: German Club 2, Euchre Club 3, OEA Reporter 4. MATT PAUL. BRENA PAYNE. LORETTA PEARSON. TONY PENDLETQN. LINA PERR. AR- LENE PESTKA. ELIZABETH PETERS: Volleyball 2-3-4, German Club 2-4, Basketball 3-4, Student Assembly 4. SHAN- NON D. PHELPS. ROBIN PHIL- LIPS. DAVID PIPER. DUANE POE. STAN W. POE. GARY POINDEXTER. EVA POPE. STEVE POPE. MARLA POWELL: Drama Club 2-3, Convo Comm. 4, Dance Comm. 4, Pep Steppers 2-3- 4, Captain 4, Concert Choir 3-4, Debuteens 4, Junior Miss 4, School Musical 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3-4. RHONDA PROFFITT. DONNIE PRUITT. Seniors 103 LISA G. PULLIAM. PEGGY L. PU- SHOR. DAVID QUILLEN. ROX- ANNA QUILLEN: HOSA Vice- President 4, Pep Steppers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. BECKY RAISOR: Triangle 2, Con- cessionare 2, Macrame Club 3, Euchre Club 4. AMY RAWLINS: Class Treasurer 2, Student Assem- bly 2-3-4, Human Relations Comm. 2-4, Convo Comm. 3-4, Student Activities Comm. 3, Basketball Statistician 4. JEAN A. RAWLINS: Euchre Club 2, Science Club 3, Student Assembly 2-3, Convo Comm. 4. TERESA REA: Euchre Club 2-4, DECA 3-4, DECA Secre- tary 4. ROBERT REED. KEN REEVES: Soccer 4, Soccer Club 4. TYLER RHODES: Class Vice-President 4, Science Club 2. NEAL RICH. JAY RICHARDS: Baseball Trainer 2, Art Club 2, Film Making Club 4. ELIZABETH A. RILEY: Cheerblock 2-3, Concert Choir 3,-4, Debuteens 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. LARRY ROBERTS. BRENDA ROBINSON: Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KEENIN ROBINSON. ROBIN D. ROGERS: Backgammon Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. STEVE ROHM: Science Club 3, Tennis 2, Film Mak- ing Club 4, Tennis 2-3-4. MIKE ROSS: VICA 3-4. WUANITA ROUTIER. TINA RUS- SELL: Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Track 3-4, Euchre Club 2-3-4. ED RUTAN. CYNTHIA RYAN: Swim Team 2-3, Tennis 2-3-4, Photo- graphy Club 2, Art Club 3, Deans Comm. 3, French Club 4, Student Body Secretary 4, School Musical 2-3-4. 104 Scnk r« DORINDA RYAN:Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. WILLIAM SADDLER: Track 2, Hockey 2-3-4, Chccrblock 2-3. DEAN SAGER: Gymnastics 2-3-4. JENNIFER SANDERS: Swim Team 2-3. STEPHEN SATTERLY JR. GERARD SCHEITLIN. JENNIFER SCHILDT: Swim Team 2-3, Log 4. DEENA SCHLEHUSER: Euchre Club 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2, Tennis 3, Volleyball 3-4. MELISSA SCHNAPP. KATHY SCHUMANN: Student Activities Comm. 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3-4, Student Council 2, Swim Team 2-3-4, Cap- tain 4. BARRY SEARS: Band 2-3-4, Bible Club President 3, Swim Team 3, Tennis Club 4. MATTHEW SEBAHAR: Class Pres- ident 4, Swimming 2. Diving 2. DAN SETTLE. DANA SHARP: Euchre Club 2, Gourmet Club 3, Macrame Club 4. WILLIAM SHARP: Bible Club 2, Woods Club 3, VICA 4. S«iiion 105 KANDACE SHEPHERD: Gourmet Club 2, French Club 3-4. TRACEY SHIPLEY: Chess Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. LINDA SHUMAKER: Log 3-4, Log Editor 4, Spanish Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Quill Scroll 4, Peer Tutor 4. LISA SIEFKER: Speech Team 2-3-4, German Club 2-3, Drama Club 4, School Musical 2-3-4, Dance Comm. 4. MARY ANN SIENER: Track 2-3, Pep Steppers 2, School Musical 2, Cheerleader 3. JOAN SIMMER- MAKER: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Peer Tutor 4. FOREST SIMMS. GREG SIMO. MORNA SINGER: French Club 3-4, Cheerblock 2-3, Log 4. MIKE SISK: Basketball, Track, Baseball Man- ager 2-3-4. DAVID SLONE. CHRISTINE SMITH: HOSA Secretary 4. JILL SMITH. LISA SMITH. PAUL SMITH: FFA 2-3. SCOTT SMITH: FFA 2-3-4. TONY SMITH: French Club 2-3, German Club 4, Cheerblock 2-3. KATHLEEN SMOOT: Euchre Club 2, Interna- tional Relations Club 3, Band 2-3-4, Pit Band 3-4, Pep Band 3. Above: Mark Jennings performs a devious act by burying Mr. Hudecek ' s truck in tine snow. 1 1 ik 106 Seniora SUZANNE SOHN: Swim Team 2-3, Gymnastics 2-3, Gymnastics Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Student Assembly 4. TRACY SONGER: Euchre Club 2, Folk Dancing 3. ANA SOTO: Science Club 4, Student Assembly 4. DIANE SPARE: Band 2-4, Ma- crame Club 3, Art Club 4. SARA SPEAKMAN: Euchre Club 2-3, Band 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. GLEN SPICZAK: Gymnastics 2-3-4, Gym- nastics Club 3, President 4. CHER- YL SPURGEON: Volleyball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3-4. AMI STAFFORD: Track 2, Gourmet Club 3, Euchre Club 4. KEVIN STALEY: Euchre Club 2-3. Track 2. JOHN STAMBAUGH: Euchre Club 2, Folk Dancing Club 3, Hockey 2-3. CLAY STEVENS. TIMOTHY STEVENS: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4. MARY STEVENS: DEC A 4. DEREK STEWART: Soccer 2-4. NANCY STILLABOWER: Student Assembly 2-3-4, Class President 2, Cheer- leader 2-4, Class Treasurer 4, Speech Team 4. DAVID STILUN- GER. PAULA STOKES: Concert Choir 2-3, Euchre Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. TRENT STONE: Aviation Club President 4, Track 2-3-4. BRENDA STOREY: Track 2, Gymnastics Club 4. TOBIAS STREET: Fur Tak- ers Club 3-4. JULIE STREITELMEIER. CYN- THIA SULLIVAN: Gymnastics 2-3- 4, French Club 2, Gourmet Club 3. DOUG SUNS. TRACIE TAGGERT: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, School Musical 2-3-4, Student Assembly 3. SeniorVIOT CRYSTAL TAYLOR: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Euchre Club 3, Speech Team 3, OEA 4. LAURA TAYS. AMY TEMPEST. RUSTY THARP. PATRICIA THIELE: Swim Team 2-3-4, Gymnastics 3-4, Track 2. AMY THOMPSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Euchre Club 3,. Student Assembly 2-3, Basketball Statistician 3-4, Log 4. MARK THOMPSON: Water Polo 2-3-4, Swim 2-3-4. DAVID TO- NEGES: Aviation Club 3-4. PHILLIP TREMAIN: Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Hockey 3, Track 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Concert Choir 4, Music Men 3-4. RADONNA TRETT: Gourmet Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4, Student Assembly 4. TAMMY TRETT: Drama Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4. RICHARD TUCKER: Water Polo 2-3-4, Swim Team 2-3-4, FFA 2-3-4. BILL VOELZ. BETH VOGT: Euchre Club 2-3-4, Student Assembly 4. JENNIFER VOGT: Log 4. ERIC WAGGONER: Euchre Club 4. GREG WALKER: Chess Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Film Making Club 4. PAUL WALTZ: FFA 2-3. CINDY WAMPLER. JEFF WEAVER: Foot- ball 3-4, FFA 2. SUSAN WEAVER. JEANNE WEBSTER. TIM WEDDLE: FFA 2-3-4. PAUL WENDEL: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4, Student Assembly 4. Seniors d tM iM BRIAN WHEATLEY: FFA 2, Fur Takers Club 3-4. BRENDA WHIT- ED. STACEY WHITIS. TROY WHITIS: Fur Takers Club 2-3-4, Baseball 2. RHONDA WILEY: Choir 2, Gym- nastics 4. GREG WILKERSON: FFA 2-3-4, Chapter Farmer 2, VICA 4. JEFF WLLIAMS: German Club 3-4, Wrestling 2, Baseball 2-3-4. MICHAEL WILLIAMS: FFA 2-3-4, VICA 4. TED WILLIAMS: Gymnastics 2, Gymnastics Club 2-3, Triangle 3-4, Quill Scroll 4. RANDY WINTERS. TAMI WOODS: Basketball 2-3, Track 2, AM-FM Club 2, Baseball Announcer 3, Convo Comm. 4, Peer Tutor 4. MELANIE WOODWARD: Spanish Club 2, AM-FM Club 2, Quill Scroll 4. ELIZABETH WRIGHT. SANDRA YERGES. TIM YOUNG: Cross Country 2-3, Track 2, Gymnastics Club 2, Officials Club 3, Baseball Club 4, Convo Comm. 4, Triangle 4. RICHARD ZAPFE. Left: Seniors Mark Jennings, John Gregory and Paul Neufelder show off their outfits to Principal LcRoy Nelson on New Wave Day during the Spirit Week. Seniors 109 Right: Junior class officers are Gene Wheeler, president; Karen Yahnke, treasurer; Lissa Arterburn, secretary; and Tom Dorenbusch, vice-president. Juniors elect Gene Wheeler For the second year, Gene Wheeler was elected president of his class. Tom Dorenbusch, Lissa Arterburn and Karen Yahnke served as vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Although the of- ficers helped with the home- comingpreparationsandthe Christmas canned food drive, their main task this year was planning the 1982 prom. Be- ginning in November, they met with East High School Junior class officers and faculty spon- sors to organize the publicity, entertainment, refreshments and to decide upon the theme for the dance. The Junior class itself had between 475 and 500 students throughout the year. The number fluctuated every day because of new students and withdrawals. The Juniors led the other two classes in the number of cans contributed to the Christmas canned food drive. According to Wheeler, the Juniors had a good start on their homecoming float, but float competition was cancelled after one evening because of several egg-throwing incidents. Yahnke said all unused money from the float fund was eventu- ally used for the prom. PSATs and SATs were held October 27 and May 1, respectively. Mr. Jerry Burns was chair- man of the Junior class spon- sors. Other class sponsors were Linda Ballentine, Ray Bradbury, Marty Crafton, Judy Eaton, Hedy George, Bill Ha- milton, Jay Heath, Mary Ann Heise, John Hinds, Dave Horn, Edna Houze, Norm Lewis, Shirley Lyster, Dan Neufelder, Larry Nordman, John Red- man, Louis Russel, Nedra Spinks and Jim Winslow. Above: Junior Stacy Dinucci takes a break from Rifle Corps practice. The Rifle Corps practiced after school. Left: Juniors Brian Coop and Jon Watson participate in a debate in Mr. Richard Fleck ' s fourth period history class. 1 10 Juniors Jami Adams Linda Akin Amy Ailman Georgette Allor Teresa Anderson Todd Archer Belinda Arnold Kim Arnold Lissa Arterburn Jack Asher Tim Asher Melissa Ayers Hugh Baker Ron Ballard Jimmy Barnes Mike Barnhorst Nancy Baxter Stephany Bayles Donetta Bean Luanne Beasley Morey Beaver David Bensheimer Beth Bickel Lori Bickel Tahcia Blue Chris Boaz Doug Bobb Jo Bornman Mark Bostick Lisa Bowling Clark Bozell Dawn Bozell Brian Bramble Susie Brandenburger Beth Brashears Richard Bray Curtis Brewer Jim Brewer Beth Bridgewater Eunice Bringle Sheri Brockman Steve Brooks Shannon Buchanan Anna Buchta Jim Bullock Jane Bumb Amanda Bunting Kay Burnett Kathy Burton David Bush Dean Bush Tracey Cabbell Robert Calhoun Brenda Campbell Joy Campbell Marie Carmer Chcrie Carmichael Todd Carr Lesa Carter Kye Chestnut Lebert Christy Paul Clear Brian Clements Juniors 111 Mandy Clifford Troy Coffman Scott Colburn Suzette Coles Brian Combs Kyle Copple Teri Cornett Tom Couch Stephanie Covington Jim Cox Rhonda Crawford Terri Crippen Suzanna Crossman Gina Crouch Dan Daniel Richard Darlage Cynthia Day Mark Dean Jeff Delay Kim Denton Amy Dickey Kim Dickey Leada Dile Fred Dinsmore Staci Dinucci Tom Dorenbusch James Duke Charlie Eaglen Andy Eans Glenn East Kim Easton Jeff Ebbeson Mike Edwards Natalie Edwards Troy Edwards Rachael Ellerbrook Regan Ellerbrook Scott Elliott Mark Elwood Joe England Joe English Sherri Estes Eric Everroad Teresa Feese Nora Feiles Regina Fender Jeff Ferguson Melinda Fields Theresa Fields Jeff Finke Jonna Fischer Greg Fish Staci Fleck Chris Fletcher Stan Foley Tina Ford Bruce Foreman Donnie Foster Millie Foster David Foust Rana Franklin Kimberly Fravel Michelle Frazee 112 Juniors Above: Sophomore Felicia Hyneman and junior Laura Heaton enjoy the atmosphere in the math resource center. Brian Fulp Leah Gabbard Mary Galyen Crytal Cant Rick Card Kelly Garrett Mark Garrett Sarah Garrett Norman Gentry Mike George Missy Gharst Chris Ghuman Tony Giles Lora Gilbert Tim Gilpin Laveda Goddard Roger Godsey Bonnie Going Cathy Going Sha Gordon Carolyn Gosling Sheri Graham Brenda Graves Deanne Graves Linda Graves Mike Greathouse Dan Grimes Mike Gron Nancy Grott Lydeana Guthrie Mike Halaschak Pam Hall Sandy Hamblen Barb Handt Debbie Hanson Renee Hardin Phil Harlow Tom Harris Laura Heaton Patty Heldt Marta Heimlich Tim Hembrec Jeff Henderson Mary Jo Henderson Cynthia Hendrickson Grant Henson Bicky Herold Janice Herring Eric Hess Steve Heyerdahl Brian Hill Juniorv 1 13 Bryce Hill Susan Hill Travis Hill Rita Hoagiand David Hobbs David Hodnett Don Hodnett Traci Hooker Jamie Horn Bev Huffman Mark Hughes Bruce Humphries Randall Huntsman Jim Huston Mike Hutton Beth Hoy Kim Imlay Phillip Ison Tim Ison Barry Jackson Julie Jackson Kent Jackson Perry James Jill Jarboe Juanita Jeffries Bryan Jerman David Jessie Dean Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Johnson Terri Johnson Pat Jones Russ Jones Kaan Kasahara Sheila Keller Beth Kinder David King Don Kunce Kathy Kyle Kathy Lane Karen Lange Scott Larrison Merlin Laswell Above: English teacher Bill Patterson helps junior Nancy Grott with her composition assignment on Toga Day during spirit week. 114 Juniors Jennifer Lawyer Mark Leaser LeaKay Leslie Jenni Leweilan Brad Lipscomb Kevin Littiken Michelle Loesch Rob Loesch Gregg London Larry Long Betty Lovins Chuck Luckey Jodi Lucas Linda Luse Jayne Luther Orawan Maneechaiy Lisa Manning Gary Markwell Karen Margison Julie Mathis Kris Mathis Wendy Mayfield Bruce Maynard Andrea Maze John McBryant Randy McCray Teresa McDaniel Tim McGaha Ronna Mclntyre Quint McKinney Jill McMahan Frank McMillan Lori McMillan Jenni McNeal Blake McPeek Jane Meek Sharon Melton Daren Melton Mike Medenhall Melinda Meredith Kim Meyer Mitch Mick Karen M ' ' ler JunioiVllS Mike D. Miller Mike H. Miller Robert Miller Sena Miller Bob Minor Tim Miracle Mike Mitchell Connie Mobley Eric Moeller Mark Montgomery Becky Moore Betsy Moore Jennifer Moore Steve Moore Todd Moore Chris Morlock Tony Morton Christy Mullins Danny Muncy John Mundy Todd Murphy Sam Murray Jay Myers Kim Myers Larry Myers Greg Nasby Donald Neat Kristy Negron Lisa Neidinger David Ness Susan Newkirk Lisa Newman Polly Nikirk Sheila Nuby Patty Nussmeier Brad Nyers Trent Nyffeler Chad Oathout Dan O ' Conner Jim Olsen Genia Ostick Jeff Otolski Gary Owens Jim Paris Tami Paris Tre Pastrick Andy Pearce Jim Pedigo David Percifield Patty Perdue Anita Perkins Jay Perry Gale Petro Terri Petro Terry Pettit Susan Phillips David Pierce Chris Pietras Amy Plummer Brad Poe Mike Poe Kathy Poore Barbra Powers 1 16 Juniors -■(liTfci ' y ri 4 A 1 i R w Sherry Powers Amy Prokap Heather Pugsley Chris Ranck Jeff Reed Beth Renner Alan Retz Mike Richards Joe Richardson Renee Risk Scott Ritter Greg Roberts Donnie Rodgers Toni Rogers David Rotert Jim Ryser Angie Sager Tina Sanchez Mark Sanders Mike Sanders Mike D. Sanders Jordan Sandlin Chris Scherer Carolee Schmeltz Jem Schmeltz Kathi Schreiner Bill Schroeder Sherry Schroeder Susan Schroer Joel Schultes Joe Scgalski Jeff Seltzer David Senn Cammy Settle Cheryl Sexton Mike Sexton Phillip Sharp Chris Sharpnack Kim Sheldon Becky Shepherd Chris Shewmake Mike Sidweli Chris Siener Connie Simpson Eric Simpson Patricia Simpson Cheryl Slone Fred Slone Carol Smith Debbie Smith Jennifer Smith Juniors, ' !!? John Smith Maria Smith Rod Smith Steve Smith Troy Smith Bekki Smoot Connie Sneed Staci Sorg Jeff Spencer Tony Spires Brian Staiey Elizabeth Stanton Robin Starks Maureen Starr Carolyn Ster David Stevenson Eric Stickan Lisa Stidd Brian Stiles Erin Stiltz Andy Stitt Mike Stott Sharon Streeval Beth Strietelmeier Robin Stuckey Todd Sullivan Kim Taylor Cindy Thomas Lisa Thomas Lisa Thompson Mike Thompson Troy Thompson Steve Tierney Kevin Timbrook Amy Tosti Tammy Trapp Lisa Van Epps Mark Voss 1 1 18 Juniors Daphne Wade Dan Wagner Renee Wagoner Geoff Walker Rick Walker Lisa Wallace Mark Wallace Vicki Wallace Kirk Waltermire Betsy Wantz Scott Ward Sonja Ware Mike Warner Andy Watson Jon Watson Lee Watts Angie Webster Craig Weddle Scott Wendel Bill Wendell Sharon Wenger Paul Wessel Shari West Diane Wheatley Gene Wheeler Kathy White Lesa White Kim Whited Lori Wilder Kenny Wilkerson Tim Wilkerson Paula Willard Bob Wilson Bruce Wilson Regina Wilson Kathy Wingard Tim Wolverton Mickey Wood Jim Wooten Bill Wright Shelley Wright Scot Wyke Karen Yahnke Kim Young Marcia Young Leslie Yowell Roxanne Zeigler Steve Zigler Above: Junior Janice Herring concentrates on a timed writing in her typing 1 class. This elective was offered to all students. Juniors 119 Leading people ' new to officers I really like being able to get things done ... I like to lead people, explained sophomore class secretary, Lisa Ingellis. All four sophomore class of- ficers agreed that student govern- ment had been a new exper- ience. Courtney Miller, vice presi- dent, said the best part was meeting the people. We ' re responsible for the sophomores, explained President Ann Lu- cas. Sophomore class officers for the 1981-82 school year were Lucas, president; Miller, vice president; Ingellis, secretary; and Andy Totten, treasurer. They assist the total soph- omore class in preparing that class to fit into the total scheme of North High School, stated Mr. James Powell, assistant prin- cipal. Their many responsibilities included the selection of the class ring design which could be ordered by sophomores. They also assisted with home- coming and prom prepara- tions. Sophomore faculty spon- sors were Richard Fleck, chair- man; Helen Ahlemeyer, Larry Askins, Shirley Fravel, Gary Freeman, Russ Green, Lloyd Grimm, John Henderson, John Hudecek, Win Kalkwarf, Kay Leeper, Karen Lowe, Tom Owens, Dale Patterson, Herb Perry, Chuck Richardson, and Debbie Shoultz. Above led: Sophomore Ann Lucas talks with Mr. Bill Stearman before going onto the roads in driver ' s cduca tion class. Above: Punk buttons are displayed by Andy Totten, class leasurer The punk mouemeni was big during the school year. Right: The class of ' 84 officers are: top, CourlneyMiller, vice-president; Lisa Ingellis, secretary; bottom, Ann Lucas, presidenl.and Andy Totten, treasurer. 120 Sophomores nMA Amy Adams April Albright Nan Alcock Jeff Aldridge Leah Almond Anita Anderson Robin Anderson Stacy Anderson Rick Andrews Missy Arnholt Marie Arterburn Chuck Atkinson Ellen Ault Kevin Back Joanna Bailey Deneen Baker Keith Baker Melony Baker Ava Ballard Rick Bannister Scarlett Barker Wanda Barnhart Scott Bay Rita Beatty Troy Beckwith Leslie Behrman Ron Berkley Greg Boaz Trina Bobb Tonya Blythe Steve Blount Luke Blaser Janette Blair Susan Bigley David Beiker Cathy Bouggy Kelvin Bowling Steve Boyle Eric Bozell David Bradley Tina Breeding Chuck Brewer Beth Bridgetts Jeff Britton Jay Brooks Lonnie Broughton Dana Brown Michelle Brown Scott Brown Teri Brown Dan Browne Michelle Browning Jane Brueggemann Don Bryan Troy Buchanan John Buchta Hung Bui Mike Bullington Jeff Burns Darren Burton Lisa Burton Scarlet Bushong Jcannie Butler Sophomores 121 Sherry Butler Lee Calhoun Vanessa Campbell Barbara Carmichael Rick Carpenter Hope Carvin Dawn Cash Rudy Cavazos Bryan Caudill Bill Champion Andy Chappie Lloyd Chatham Kitty Cheap Karen Chestnut Cheryl Christopher Byron Christy Kim Clark Tammy Clear Staci Clecak Larry Clipp Laura Clipp Jim Clouse Jill Coffman Angle Collins Becky Collins Niccoi Combs Alysa Conrad Alan Cook David Cooper Lisa Cooper Robin Cope Chris Copple Betsy Cox 122 Sophomores Jerri Cox Robin Coy Leasa Craig Nicole Crawford Tracey Cross Lavonne Daffron Brian Davis Kevin Day Kathy Dayhoff Danny Decker Gary Decker Susan DeDomenic Kristen deHebreard Tony Deli Kevin Despain Mike Devery Virginia deWeerdt Julie Dickey Dodi Dile Goldie Dobbs Kelly Dobbs Gary Donhost Lisa Douglas Kelly Downs Jeff Duncan Tom Duncan Martha Durbin Bret Durham Tracy Duso Jane Dutton Keith Dyar Christine Eaton Pam Edwards Jay Eickleberry Doug Eggers Susan Elgar Elizabeth Elkins Danny Elifritz Karen Elliott Katy Ellis Randy Emmitt Penny England Susan England Patty Essex Linda Evans Darrin Everett Blake Everroad Chris Feldman Lisa Feltz Angie Ferguson Carisa Fvlds Above: Sophomore Jana Nienaber paints pumpkins from the family farm. The colorful pumpkins were sold at Halloween. Sophomores 123 Julie Fields Melissa Fields Roger Fields Shelly Fields Troy Fields Judy Finke Ty Fischer Bill Fleming Cindy Ford Mike Forrest Greg Fox Steve Franz John Frazier Vince Freese Chris French Jackie Gibson Melinda Gilbert Becky Goin Lisa Goodin Todd Graves Debbie Green Kevin Green Robert Green Lisa Greene Kerry Grider Chris Grooms Teresa Grossman Aaron Groves Brian Guckenberger Mark Gustafson Sarah Hackett Donna Hagan April Hall Todd Hall Brian Hamilton Jim Hamilton Kenny Handt Mike Hardin James Harmeson Diane Harris Doug Harris Troy Harrison Debbie Hart Above: Mr, David Horn, P.E. instructor, shows Shawn Phelps, David Orndorf, Ron Berkley and Randy Long how to keep score in bowling. Going to Miller ' s Lanes is one of the several field trips taken by P.E. classes. 124 Sophonnorc8 ' ES ' Rod Haskell Thad Hatchett CarlaHavron Brian Heck John Hedrick Jeff Helwig Gary Henderson Julie Henderson Tony Henderson Cheryl Hendershot Darren Hibbs John Hibbs Tami Higham John Hilderbrand Patti Hill Chelle Hines Kim Hiten Tom Hobbs Dan Hodek John Hoffmeister DeeDee Holcomb Susan Holloway Tom Hooker Peggy Hoover Amy Hopkins Page Horrall Tina Huddleston Vicki Huey Kelli Hughes Lisa Hughes Tammy Hundley Patti Huntsman Mark Hurd Darron Hurley Robbie Hurt Matt Huseby Felicia Hyneman Lisa Ingellis Chris Ingram Dawn Ison Wendy Jablonski Maggie Jackson Mike Jackson Tammy Jackson Kim Jacobs David James Angela Jenkins Pete Jenkins Tami Jennings Randy Jessie Cyndi Jessup Jesse Jewell Jami Jobes Jenni Johnson Jewellia Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Jay Jolley Lisa Jones Trent Jones Jeff Jc Keith Kappel Pat Keeley Sophomores 12S Tiffany Kclch Jeff Keyser Rick Kimberiing Susan Kiel Kenny King Penny King Rex King Bobie Kinney Debbie Kinser Derek Kinsey Kim Kinsey Carolyn Kirr Anita Koontz Charlie Koontz Andy Krueger Russcl Kuhn Bob Kunce Jennifer Laemmer Kim Lagneau Dios Lagos Chuck Lambert Kevin Lantz Don Law Andra Lear Angela Lee Randy Long Mark Lowe Terence Lowe Marsha Lowman Jennie Lowry Rick Lovins Brooke Loy Ann Lucas Curtis Lucas Joe Lucas Larry Lucas Marshall Lucas Jackie Lutes Shannon Luzier Chris Lyons Chuck Lynn Bill Mace Laura Mahoncy David Manlcy Beth Marbach Dan Martin Jennie Martin 126 Sophottiorei stmM m John Martin Sherri Martin Stacy Martin Jessica Mason Tom Mathis Pete Maudlin Brian McAllister Mark McCleery Matt McCord Jeff McKim Victor McKim Jane McKinney Susan McKinncy Charlie McPeek Jim Meany Dee Dee Medaris Scott Mellinger Steve Meredith Linda Merriman Louella Merriman Bill Meyer Doug Meyer Courtney Miller David Miller Don Miller Jim Miller Kelly Miller Craig Mitchell- Mark Moeller Michelle Moffatt Alice Money Billy Money Anne Moore George Moore Jay Moore Peggy Moore Tim Moore Samantha Morgan Brian Morton Lauri Mosier Bridget Mullins Tara Mullis William Muncy Andy Murdock Angela Myers Amy Newkirk Crystal Newland Pam Newsom Debbie Nickerson Faith Nielander Jana Nienaber Nancy Noe Laura Noggle Troy Nuby Tom Nussbaum Missy Nyffcier Michael O ' Brien Tijuana Ogle Wendy Ogle Janet Orben Barbara Orndorff Cindy Otto Steve Overfcit Sophomores 127 Mark Owen Keith Pack Dietrich Pahl Mike Palmer Sheri Pappas Shawna Parrigin Matt Patrick Caroia Peach Robbie Pearson Jeff Pedigo Karen Pedigo Jesse Perez Pauline Perez Jamie Perkinson Kim Perry Tad Perry Benjamin Peters Yen Pham Lisa Phelps Shawn Phelps Beth Piercefield Cindy Ping Emily Piper Jenny Poffenberger Mark Polk Natalie Pope Betsy Pruitt Bret Pulse Eric Pulse Mike Purdy Mary Pushor Lisa Rains Vicki Randolph Mike Reardon Kenny Redmon Mike Reed Tony Renshaw James Rhodes Jay Rhude Marcia Rhude Glen Rice Kevin Rich Annette Richards Greg Richey John Richey Charles Riddle Gary Riffe Chris Riggin Mike Riley Eric Roberts Ronnie Rober ts Andy Robbins Dawn Robertson Terry Robertson Brian Robins Angela Rodgers Rick Rodgers Brice Rogers Randy Roland Mary Roll Lenora Roney Kathy Rose Andy Ross F ,■ .ISFRS mp .Q, ' 128 Sophomores Ei Angela Ross Jack Rutan Scott Sadler Bobbi Sanford Dee Schmidt Tom Schoellkopf Larry Schoolcraft Eric Schultz Tim Schultz Susan Schwartzkopf Vicki Schwartzkopf April Sears Charlee Secrest Mike Shafer Mark Sharp Tom Shepherd Steve Shrake David Simmons Felicia Simms Rob Simpson Scott Singer Jeff Sipes Melissa Sisk Cindy Sizemore Jenni Slaughter Bill Smith Lanell Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Mark A. Smith Mark R. Smith Damon Smithwick Michelle Smyser Beth Snively Kelly Songer Above: During a trip to the field trip to the Children ' s Museum in Modern European Civilizations class, a social studies elective, sophomores Keith Baker and Trent Jones take a closer look at the first car to win the Indiana- polis 500. Sophomores 129 Heidi Spachtholz David Spare Candi Spaulding Andy Spencer Heath Stadler Jim Stark Mark Starr Matt Staublin Bill Sterling Leroy Stewart Ian Stickans Michelle Stigdon Rosemary Stilwell Stephen Stoudt Darrell Strahl Terry Stull John Stultz Maryke Sullivan Pam Swafford Jon Swaim Tony Sweet Emma Sweetland Stephen Talbert Matt Taulman Monte Taylor Troy Taylor Amy Tays Shelley Tays Shane Teague Julie Thayer Susan Thomas Alan Thompson Brian Thompson Darlene Thompson Jim Thompson Pat Thompson John Thomson Becky Tibbs Andy Totten Kim Trett Joe Trobaugh Brian Tull Matt Tully Jeff Tuttle Rick Wade Tim Wadsworth Randy Wagers Above: Sophomores Mike O ' Brien and Jeff Sipes wait patiently for their cue while practicing in band. t Bc - is i l f .. J ' V HH K L. A 130 Sophomores Holly Wagner Patti Walker Markea Waltz Melinda Waltz Laura Ward Susan Warner Bryan Watson Ann Weaver Jeff Welch Lisa Wells Christine Wetzel Ira Whited Cindy Wickstrom Andy Wilder Amy Williams Wendy Willis Angle Wilson Kevin Wilson Todd Wingler Zach Winters Kim Wise Scott Wolf David Woodward Greg Wooten Jim Wooten Michelle Workman Richie Wray Kerry Wright Chris Van Why Dan Vincent Pham Vinho Han Vo Kristi Voelz Joe Zamarripa Left: Vince Freese, the only sopho- more on the varsity basketball team at the beginning of the season, poses for a picture during practice. Sophomores, 131 Men ' s Sports 132 Men ' s Sports Division Bitten by success I Men ' s Sports Division, 133 Bull Dogs douse Olympian torch Columbus North varsity football finished the 1981 sea- son with a 4-6 won-lost record. One of the highlights of the season was a 12-0 shutout over crosstown rival East. Senior Keenin Robinson was the of- fensive star of the game, scor- ing both of the Dogs ' touch- downs. One came on a 15 yard pass and the other on a 40 yard pass, both thrown by senior quarterback Dave Grasch. This year ' s team also estab- lished itself as the best offensive team in North football history. The Dogs gained 1,228 yards passing and 1,065 yards rushing for a total of 2,293 yards. The passing attack was directed by Grasch. Grasch completed 76 of 171 passes for 1,219 of the 1,228 passing yards. Many of Right: Members of North ' s defensive squad celebrate after recovering a fumble in the NorthEast game. The Bui Dogs shut out the olympians, 12-0. Below: Front Row— Jeff Delay, Jeff Finke, Gerard Scheitlin. Jeff Weaver, Greg Roberts, Dave Hodnett, Frank McMillan, Shawn Phelps, Mark Hoov- er, Eric Roberts. Row Two— Kenny King, Mike Miller, Chris Anderson, Shannon Phelps, Ron Berkley, Eric Baker, Tony Behrman. Keenin Robin- son, Jeff Baker. Tom Hooker. Row Three— Mike Warner, Stan Poe, Dan Dillman, Eric Roberts, Doug Bobb, Bruce Bridgewater, Chet Hebner, Brian Coop, Tom Nussbaum, Clark Bozell. Row Four — Merlin Laswell, Don Hodnett. Jeff Graham. Mike Cox, Gregg Clawson, Bruce Bennett, Dave Grasch, Phil Tremain, Troy Lewis. his 76 completions went to the one of two people, either senior Phil Tremain or senior Troy Lewis. Tremain, who played split-end for North, finished the season with 32 receptions, which is a single season record for Columbus North. Tremain gained 680 yards for the season to lead the team in yards gained. He scored five touch- downs during the season. Lewis was voted most valu- able player on the team. He also was voted as most valuable defensive player. Lewis finished the season with 88 tackles which ranks him second among all-time leading tackles at North. Lewis, along with Tre- main, was chosen as All-State, Tremain on the UPI taem and Lewis on the AP all-state team. Varsity Foot bgjl S Ooj ; ' ' Coluni u 10 Sou hpa 10 Corioersvillc 10 Bloofningtoni 6 35 PcrlS Meridian 15 22 Martinsville 14 12(OT) Jennings Counly 12 27 Seymour ' V 6 seymou Grasch, senior offensive tackle Mike Cox and Tremain were chosen as All South Cen- tral Conference. Grasch, along with Cox, was chosen as team captains. Senior tight end Tony Behrman was the winner of the 1981 Tom Orr Award. Coach McCaa was especial- ly pleased with the play of three underclassmen. He was pleased with the play of junior Brian Coop at middle line- backer. Coop finished the sea- son with 80 tackles, which was fourth best for a single season in the ten-year history of Co- lumbus North. Mr McCaa was also pleased with the play of junior tailback Mike Warner. Warner scored five touch- downs and tied for the team lead in points with 32. That tied him with Tremain. Warner picked up 404 yards and led the team in rushing. Coach McCaa was also pleased with the ef- forts of Jeff Finke, offensive tackle. 1981 letterwinners were se- niors, Eric Baker, Jeff Weaver, Jeff Baker, Bruce Bennett, Bruce Bridgewater, Gerard Scheitlin, Keenin Robinson, Chris. Anderson, Dan Dillman, Tremain, Mark Hoover, Stan Poe, Chet Hebner, Shannon Phelps, Greg Clawson, Lewis, Cox and Grasch; juniors, Warner, Finke, Coop, Jeff De- lay, Frank McMillan, Greg Ro- berts, Merlin Laswell, Eric Bo- zell, Mike H. Miller, Don Hodnett, Dave Hodnett; and sophomores, Tom Hooker and Kenny King. K 134 Varsity Football Left: Senior Dave Graschtftecusses game strategy during a timeout with Coach Bill McCaa. Below Left: Senior Phil Tremain shouts encouragement to his team- mates while sitting on the sidelines with a sprained ankle during the Homecom- ing game. North beat Jennings County, 14-12. Tremain was voted All-State by U.P.I, and played in the Indiana All-Star game in July of 1982. He is to attend lU on a football scholarship. Below: Senior strong safety flanker Troy Lewis confers with assistant coaches Louie Russell, Steve Gobert, and Chuck Richardson during a ti- meout. Lewis was elected both Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Defensive Player. Far Below: Senior tackle Mike Cox and senior tight end Keenin Robinson act as decoys in a running play against Eash Varsity Football 135 Far Above: Senior Troy Lewis, Dave Grasch and Stan Poe, along with coaches Louie Russell and Chuck Richardson, discuss a call with the referee. Above Left: Junior tailback Mike Warner looks forrunningrootnina game against Connersville. Warner led the team in rushing with 404 yards. Right: Troy Lewis sprints down the sidelines after receiving a pass. Lewis was voted All-State by the Associated Press. dd 136 arsity Football Reserves have record season Columbus North had a banner season this year, losing only one game. The Bull Pup footballers finished the season with a 7-1 won-lost record. According to Coach Gene Foldenauer, that record could be the best ever for a North reserve football team. The only loss of the season came against Martinsville in a 12-6 setback. North averaged 18.1 points per game offensively and held opponents to just 6.5 points per game. Coach Foldenauer gives credit to defensive coach Chuck Richardson for much of the success the team had. Coach Richardson ' s defense did a terrific job, said Mr. Foldenauer. The defense was credited with two shutouts this season. Coach Foldenauer listed three players as natural leaders on the squad. They are sophomore quarterback Eric Roberts, sophomore Ron Berkely and junior Greg Roberts. Mr. Foldenauer said that Roberts dominated defensively . He was the defensive captain and Most Valuable Defensive Player. Roberts led the team in scoring with 38 points. He had ??JP - '   V six touchdowns and ran for one two-point conversion. Berkley scored 36 points. He, like Roberts, scored six touchdowns on the season. Roberts was the offensive captain and Berkley was Offensive Most Valuable Player. Coach Foldenauer was pleased with the contribution to the team that some of the players made although they saw no game action. Although some of the extras didn ' t get to play, they showed spirit and stuck it out, said Foldenauer. He added, They were just as important as the players that saw action. He also said that this year they started with 35 players. According to Mr. Foldenauer, usually six or seven will quit. This year he said only one person quit. He said that the team played together and showed good concentration throughout the year. They played the whole game. Sometimes a team will only concentrate for a half, but they played four quarters of football, said Foldenauer. They kept their minds and bodies intense which is a big thing to do. Below: Reserve Coach Gene Foldenauer and reserve quarterback Eric Roberts watch the action from the sideline. The reserve team posted a 7-1 record on the year. Below Left: Front Row — Tom Nussbaum, Craig Mitchell, Kevin Rich, Andy Murdock, Joe Zamarripa. Mike Johnson, Mike Forrest, Chuck Lynn, Don Law, statisticians Lissa Arterburn and Jane Bumb. Second Row— Shawn ' - ' 1.  w nirt Phelps, Tim Stevenson, Mike Purdy, Eric Bozell, Greg Roberts, Tony Dell, Joe English, Todd Graves, Jim Watson, Lloyd Chatham, Greg Wooten, Scott Singer. Third Row — Head Coach Gene Foldenauer, Eric Roberts, Ron Berkley, Mike Devery, Shane Teague, Don Hodnett, Dave Bieker, Bryan Caudill, Derek Kinscy, Randy Wagers, Kenny King, Russell Kuhn, Coach Chuck Richardson. 3 i_r IHl CNHS Opp vm. m 21 14 28 14 12 36 12 Bloomtngion North 12 Martkisville 6 Columbus East 8 Shelbyviile 6 Sevnour Nep Albany Jti ngs CouK 8 Bloomington South Reserve Football 137 Bycrs, Henning qualify for state Tony Byers and Kipp Hen- ning paced CNHS runners throughout most of the cross country season. Byers and Henning, both seniors, quali- fied for the state meet. It was the third year in a row for Henning to go to the state, but Byers was the first CNHS male runner to make it to the finals in four years. Henning put to- gether her best state meet effort by finishing ninth in girls division. She also won the Bed- ford Invitational and South Central Conference girls races. Byers was 44th at the state meet. Byers was elected MVP of the team for the second con- secutive year after setting a school record of 15:34 in a meet against Bloomington South. He and senior Doug Rich were elected honorary co-captains of the squad, and Byers and junior Todd Moore were co-winners of the Mental Attitude Award. Byers was all-SCC by finishing second in that meet. North jumped off t© a 7-0 record before suffering a major setback in the quest to qualify as a team for the state meet, but senior Barry Acton was lost to the squad at mid-season due to illness and was not able to complete the year. Prior to that time, Acton, Byers and Rich had been run- ning 1-2-3 in most meets. After losing Acton, North lost three meets in a row, including a loss to crosstown rival. East. That loss marked the first t ime North had ever lost to Olympian cross country runners. However, the Bull Dogs pul- led themselves together and placed fourth in the sectional, edging East as a team. Byers was fourth and Rich eighth in the sectional. Again, North was fourth and East fifth at the regional, making up for the regular season loss. Byers was fifth and Rich ninth at the re- gional while Henning finished second in the girls race. North advanced to the semistate as a team where it finished eighth, Byers and Henning were fourth in their respective races to qualify as individuals for the state meet. Mr. Rick Weinheimer again was coach of the Dogs. He praised the efforts of the entire squad, citing the members ' devotion to the sport. He or- ganized practices early each morning as well as after school and also designed workout schedules for the summer months during which time most of the runners logged well over 500 miles. Twelve runners earned var- sity letters. Henning, Susie Schroer and Mariana Lehto became the first female cross country letter-winners at North. Others who lettered were freshman Chris Walker and Guy Hartwell, sophomores Todd Wingler and Chris French, junior Moore and sen- iors Acton, Rich, Byers and Derek Horrall. Far Above: Doug Rich congratulates teammate Tony Byers after Byers set a school record of 15:34 ina21 35 loss to Bloomington South at Lincoln Park. Byers led North throughout the year, eventually qualifying for the state meet. Above: Cross country coach Rick Weinheimer, who completed his third year at North, is pleased after a 15-46 win over Jennings County. Weinhei- mer not only coaches the runners but also runs with them during practice. Right: Senior runner Kipp Henning qualified for the state meet for the third consecutive year. She finished ninth in the girls state meet and became one of the first female letter winners in the sport at North. 138 Cross Country R ?SftteS!W||iii m%f . •v J. o-  •   . ' . Kr ' tv . r r 2nd I KBedfoul Invitational 34 MartiAville 4th ' sec J 30 ! 27 Columbus East 30 76 Hauser ,_ ' 4th , Sectional itH • th ' Regional ' 3?!3 8th Sami-state ' Did not fl da full team Far Above: North ' s top five runners run together before they finished in a five way tie for first place in a meet against Jennings County. From left are junior Todd Moore, sophomore Chris French and seniors Barry Acton, Tony Byers and Doug Rich. Left: Senior Barry Acton shows signs of pain after suffering a sprained ankle during a meet. Acton missed the se- cond half of the season due to an illness. Cross Country 139 Bullflips capture 13th state crown On March 13, 1982, North captured its 13th state title in 16 years. Thirteen gynnnast ' s scores added up to the team ' s total of 82 points. Two North gymnasts won individual state titles. Senior Dean Sager won on parallel bars and junior Andy Pearce won in the All-around. North ' s dual meet record was 10-1. Again this year North established itself as Ail-Ameri- can with a team qualifying av- erage score of 149.13. The Bullflips set a state record high of 150.72. Individually, two gymnasts reached Ail-Ameri- can status, Dean Sager in vault- ing and Andy Pearce in All-a- round, rings and horizontal bar. In addition to winning the state title. North also won the Howe Invitational, the North Invitational and the Columbus East sectional. Pearce was chosen as MVP of this year ' s team and will be the captain of next year ' s team. Coach John Hinds was pleased with the way the sea- son went. We accomplished more than we anticipated, he said. We were real happy to hit 150. Coach Hinds said that the state meet was closer than he expected it would be. It was a very competitive meet, Mr. Hinds said. He felt that the team performed well at state and during the year. Individually, Coach Hinds said that Pearce is one of the best all-arounders in the high schools of our nation. In addi- tion to Pearce winning state in all-around, he also placed 10th in floor, 3rd in rings, 8th in parallel bars and 2nd in high bar in the state meet. Besides Pearce and Sager, other North gymnasts had top ten finishes in the state meet. Senior Dan Settle finished 6th in side horse. Mr. Hinds said that he feels Settle has a bright future. Junior Tom Do- renbusch finished 4th in the parallel bars. Chris Siener placed 4th on the rings, and David Stevenson finished fifth in All-around and high bar. In two years, David has progressed more than any oth- er gymnast at North and prom- ises to be one of the best in the United States, Coach Hinds said. In winning the East sectional, the Bullflips had five first place finishers. Pearce finished first in floor and All-around. He also finished 2nd in rings, 3rd in vaulting, 4th in horizontal bar and 5th on both pommel horse and parallel bars. Stevensoii finished 3rd in All-around ani ' first in horizontal bar. Dean Sager won in parallel bars; Dan Settle won pommel horse; and Glenn Spiczak was 3rd in floor exercise. 1981- 82 letterwinners were Sager, Marshall Brown, Dung Bui, Mike Higham, Brian Keller, David Kendrick, Settle, Shan- non Phelps, Spiczak. Also Do- renbusch, Mike Halaschak, James Jolley, Pearce, Steve Shrake, Chris Siener, Rod Smith, Stevenson and Terry Stull. Men ' s Gymna ftics VarsU ! - ' [ 120.79 188.88 Highlandol AndersoJ i ■■ 6 70.09 Columbus East wP M .. Howe InviUtional 133.62 104 70 North Central 137 49 140.79 Franklin (Ohio) 134.06 98.86 Jcffcrsonvillc 1st CNHS Invitational 135.31 109.53 Perrv Meridian 150.33 82.96 Bcn Da 130.80 74.70 Dvve 150.72 121.65 South j 150.33 70.94 Scymd 149.85 144.38 Warren S te Above: Andy Pearce does his routine on the parallel bars. Pearce was first in stale in All-around and was AllAmeri- cain rings, high bar an All-around. Right: Senior Dean Sager flashes the number one sign after winning the state in vaulting. Sager was an AHA- merican in vaulting. Far Right: Captain Dan Settle works on the sidchorse in a home meet. Settle finished sixth in the state on the side- horse. 140 Gym nasties bar routine to the liking of Coach Hinds. Coach Hinds completed his 19th year as gymnastics coach at North. His record as coach at North is 170 wins and 23 losses. Above: David Stevenson does his routine on the rings. Stevenson placed fifth in the state in All-around, and on high bar. Gytnnas tics 141 Nctters go 14-4; win sec again Columbus North ' s men ' s tennis team posted a 14-4 won- lost record during the 1981 season. The Bull Dogs were ranked 13th in the pre-season rankings. Their season ended in the sectional finals with a loss to Batesville. Junior Mike Poe led the way in singles throughout the year and was elected MVP of the 1981 squad. Poe ' s individual record on the year was 14 wins, losses, and 1 tie. The tie came in the Greenwood meet. He played No. 2 man throughout the year. Poe was unable to compete in the sectionals due to an illness. The loss of Poe may have kept the Dogs from re- peating as sectional champs. Coach Bob Chappell said, The season went real well until the loss of Poe at the sectional. That was quite dis- appointing. Junior Dan Daniel was elected honorary captain of the team. Coach Chappell said that Poe and Daniel could be future All-staters. Seniors Steve Miller and Steve Rohm were the No. 1 doubles team. They finished the season with a 19- 1 won-lost record. Rohm and Miller were the only seniors on the team. The Bull Dogs won the South Central Conference for the seventh consecutive year. North also captured the Co- lumbus Doubles championship for the third straight year. Daniel and Poe teamed up to win the No. 1 title. Miller and Rohm captured the number two title, and sopomores Steve Franz and Jeff Tuttle made it a clean sweep by taking the number three doubles title. It was the fifth time in the 16-year history of the tournament that the Dogs have come away with the championship. Coach Chappell completed his 23rd year as boys ' tennis coach at North. During the 14 years he has a record of 193 wins and 64 losses. 1981 varsity letterwinners were seniors Steve Miller, and Steve Rohm, juniors Daniel, Poe, and Jeff Reed, and soph- omores Jeff Keyser, Greg Fox, Jeff Tuttle, and Steve Franz. Above Right: Junior Mike Poe returns a shot in a home meet. Poe was chosen MVPof the 1981 squad. He finished the season undefeated, winning 16 matches and tying one. .1 Boys Tennis (14 wins, 4 losses) atesville Brookville Perry Meridian Franklin Col. Doubles 1 1 Mactiasville , it Southport Martin tviv 2 ' Columbtrs Ea 4V2 ' ,.. Greenwood Col. East 4 Batesville Above: 1981 CNHS tennis team, back row, Jeff Tuttle, Jamie Horn, Steve Franz, Steve Miller, Dan Daniel and Eric Moeller. Front row, Eric Shoultz, Jef( Keyser, Greg Fox, Steve Rohm and Mike Poe. 142 Boys Tennis Left: Steve Franz was one of four sophomores to earn a varsity letter. Franz paired up with sophomore Jeff Tuttle to win the No. 3 doubles title in the Columbus Ooubles tournament. Below Left: Senior Steue Miller re- turns a shot in the Columbus Doubles tournament. Miller and senior Steve Rohm had a 19-1 win-loss record on doubles this season, and won the No. 2 doubles title in the Columbus Doubles tournament. Below: Honarary captain, Dan Daniel, and Coach Bob Chappcll have a brief conversation during a break in prac- tice. Coach Chappell completed his 23rd year as tennis coach at Nonh. Boys Tennis 143 Wrestlers place 3rd in sectional Columbus North men ' s wrestling team finished the 1981-82 season with a 3-9 won- lost record. Coach Larry Per- kinson said that individual- wise , it was a good season. Individually we had some out- standing performances, Coach Perkinson said. Team- wise, Coach Perkinson felt that then season could have been better. Teamwise, I ' m not as pleased as I could have been. We lost a couple of meets by one match, he said. Individually, Coach Perkin- son was especially pleased with three wrestlers, juniors Mike Warner and Jimmy Barnes and senior Bobby East. Warner was the team ' s most valuable play- er. His season record was 20 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. He also had the most pins for the team. East finished the season with a 17-10 record. He had the most takedowns for the team. Barnes finished with a 17-8 record. Barnes and East were the co-captains for the team. Most improved award went to Joe Estep. The Berserk Award went to junior Merlin Laswell. Coach Perkinson felt that the third place finish in the sectional was the highlight of the year. We came through and really looked good in the sectional, Mr. Perkinson said. Coach Perkinson said that the team will only lose three seniors off this year ' s squad and that is looking for a good season next year. The people coming back have a lot of desire to do well, he added. Letterwinners for the 1981- 82 team were Joe Zamarripa, Jimmy Barnes, Mike Warner, Joe Estep, Kaan Kasahara, Mike Purdy, Bobby East, Jim Duke, Merlin Laswell, Tom Hooker, Jeff Baker, Kenny King and Mike Cox. Varsity UVestling, (3 wins, 9 losses) CNHS Opp 24 6 Center Grove 24flne Seyinoflr 3 W 71 33 38 18 23 15 23 7th 6 8th ' 20 35 8th 3rd 41th 34 Frail 21 Rusq 46, She 39- 51 Floyd Central Bnnings ' JCount polumbus East (Tny) 60 Greenwood North Central (Tny) 18 ColiAnbu East 31 riu 48 32 Triton Central Bedford sec Sectional Regional Right: Sophomore Kenny King wres- tles against an opponent in the sec- tional at Shelbyville. The team finished third in the sectional. Far Above: Junior Mike Warner tnes to escape from the grasp of his oppo nent. Warner was the team ' s MVP and led the team in wins and pins. Above: Senior Mike Cox pins an East wrestler. North beat East, 47 to 18. 144 Wrestling Left: Sophomore Tom Hooker pre- pares for a takedown in a home meet. Hooker was one of 13 letterwinners on this year ' s team. Above: Co-captain Jimmy Barnes works against another wrestler in the sectional. Barnes finished the season uith a 17-8 won-lost record. Above Left: Senior Bobby East works to free himself himself from his oppo- nent ' s hold. East was co-captain of this year ' s team and one of three seniors on the squad. Far Above: The 1981-82 Columbus North varsity and junior varsity teams. Wrcstlinal45 Bull Dogs go 19-5; win • second straight sectional i Thejnen ' s basketball team captured the sectional title for the second straight year. The Bull Dogs knocked off Brown County and Edinburgh to earn the right to play in the cham- pionship game. In the finale, the Dogs beat Columbus East to win the title. That marked the second time in the 1981-82 year that North beat East in men ' s basketball. Coach Bill Stearman was pleased with the way the sea- son went. 19-5 is an excellent year, Mr. Stearman said. The season went super until the last couple of weeks. We were play- ing super basketball until that time, Mr, Stearman added. The reason that the last couple of weeks didn ' t measure up to the rest of the year was due to an untimely injury and a couple of illnesses. Senior guard Nick Arterburn missed a few games at the end of the season and was not 100 percent during the sectional. Also, Dave Grasch and Steve Miller suffered illnesses late in the year which hampered their playing. This team got as much ac- complished as any team in a Above Right: Senior Troy Lewis goes up for a lay up in a game at Memorial Gymasium. Lewis was the team ' s leading free throw shooter at 76 per cent. Right: Senior Jerry Adkins brings the ball down the court for the Bull Dogs. Adkins came in off the bench to help North at the guard position. Far Right: Junior Dan Daniel works the ball against a Bloomington North defender. Daniel was the team ' s third leading scorer. long time for the talent they had, said Stearman. There was no outstanding individuals. They played together as a unit, he added. He went on to say, They realized their capabilities and played within themselves. They were a smooth working team. Mr. Stearman felt that the team just had some bad luckattheendoftheyear. The Dogs lost the opening game of the Regional to Bloom- ington North, 69-55. Coach Stearman felt that one of the highlights of the year was beating East during the regular season at East, 60-47. He also felt that beating 3rd ranked Howe in one of the best games the team played was another highlight of the season. He also said that win- ning the sectional and finishing second in the South Central Conference were big accomp- lishments. Senior Jim Hilderbrand was elected Most Vauable Player. He scored 267 points on the year, which was second best on the team, for an average of 11.5 points per game. Hilder- brand led the team in rebounds with 260, for an average of 10.8 rebounds per game. Senior guard Arterburn led the team in scoring with 318 points. He shot 52 0 from the field. Arterburn was chosen to the All-SCC team and was All-State honorable mention. Senior forward Grasch was selected team captain. Grasch was second on the team in rebounds and fourth in scoring. Troy Lewis led the team in free throw percentage, shooting 76 percent from the line. Dan Daniel ' s play during the year was a pleasant surprise to coach Stearman. Dan ' s,an excellent player. He had an outstanding year, Mr. Stear- man said. We knew that Grasch, Arterburn, Hider- brand and Steve Miller could do the job, but we weren ' t sure who the fifth man would be, he added. Daniel was third on the team in scoring with 239 points. He was fifth in rebounds with 55. As a team, the Bull Dogs averaged 61 points per game, while holding their opponents to 52 points per game. The Dogs shot 48 percent from the field as a team, and 67 percent from the line. 146, Varsity Basketball perry Meridia _31oomin30fn 6 Cannersville ' 48 4f Shelbyvillc '  55 Scottsburg 57 JUidianapolis Maiii  45 Mhrtinsv ' 56 tBrebuf 50 tCathcdri 57 Greensbur 49 Jennings Co 52 Franklin 48 Rushville 50 Seymour 47 Columbus East! 63 54 Southport 61 33 Brown County 72 48 Indianapolis Howe _ 52 56 Indian Creek ■65 56 Bloomington North H U 48 § -own County f 51 §U burg VV 55 §E| umbus East ik aS 69 XlBominston Norti % ' T Holiday Tourney § Sectional Regional ■k Far Above: Front Row: Troy Lewis, Nick Arterburn, Keenin Robinson. Brian Coop, Jerry Adkins. Row two: Vince Freese, David Grasch, Jim Hilderbrand, Steve Miller, Eric Moeller, Dan Daniel. Row three: Manager Mike Sisk, Statistician Bob Wissman, Coach Bill Stearman, Assistant Coach Don Jackson, Manager Morey Beaver. Left: Seniors Steve Miller and Jim Hilderbrand battle for a rebound in a sectional game against Edinburgh. Hilderbrand was the team ' s MVP. Miller was third on the team in re- bounding and fifth in scoring. Above: Vince Freese and Brian Coop block the attempted shot of an Edin- burgh player during the sectional. North beat Edinburgh, 66 to 51, on its way to a second straight sectional title. Vareity Basketball 147 Above: Senior Nick Arterburn goes up for a jumper over a Franklin player. Arterburn was the team ' s leading scorer and was chosen to the AllSCC team and was honorable mention AllState. Above Right; Coach Bill Stearman receives a plaque from Principal LeRoy Nelson after collecting his 500th career coaching victory. Right: Senior David Grasch puts up a shot over a Bloomington North player. Grasch was the team ' s fourth leading scorer and the second leading re bounder. 148 Varsity Basketball Far Above: Front rowShawn Phelps, Eric Bozell, Mark Johnson, Ron Bcrke- ly, Mike Poe. Second row-Jeff Tuttle, Eric Roberts, Tom Nussbaum, Jamie Horn, Hugh Baker, Jim Rhodes. Third row-Bill Stearman, Bob Wissman, Mike Palmer, Jim Olsen, Morey Beav- Jayvees post 12 victories North ' s reserve basketball team finished the season with a 12-8 record. According to Coach Don Jackson, the team should have been 16-4, maybe even 18-2. The team played well at times, but they didn ' t play with much intensity, Coach Jackson said. The Bull Pups lost six games by two points. Coach Jackson felt that the team ' s strongest points were its defense and goo d team speed . He said that the team shot 45.9 percent from the floor. That ' s as high of a shoot- ing percentage as any team I ' ve ever coached. We should have been better, said Jackson. Individually, Coach Jackson was pleased with two players in particular. They were juniors Jamie Horn and Mile Poe. Horn led the team in scoring with 171 points, rebounding with 121, and steals with 321. He did a real good job, Mr. Jackson said. Horn shot 48 percent from the field and 59 percent from the line. Poe was the team ' s second- leading scorer with 140 points. He was second on the team in assists with 29. Coach Jackson said that Mike Poe, like Horn, did an awfuly good job . Mr. Jackson also felt that Poe and Horn were the most consistent players during the year. Mark Johnson led the team in assists with 32. Ron Berkely was third on the team in scoring with 128, and second in steals with 29. Jim Olsen was second in rebounding with 68. er. Coach Don Jackson. Left: Mike Poe goes up for a jump shot over a Bloomington North defender. Poe was the second leading scorer on this year ' s squad and was called the team leader by Coach Jackson. REserve Basketball 149 ' Seniors ' lead dedicated team Columbus North men ' s swimming team finished the season with a 9-2 won-lost re- cord and a South Central Con- ference Championship. North has won the SCC for the last four years in a row. The Bull- frogs also placed second in the sectional. Coach Joe Cabel finished his second year as swim coach at North. Mr. Cabel ' s two-year record at North is 17 wins and 3 losses. Coach Cabel said that he was pleased with the way the season went. We came close to our goals. Dedication led to the success of this year ' s team as evidenced by the fact members swam over 1,000,000 yards over a six-month period, according to Coach Cabel. Every swimmer managed to swim their person- al best sometime during the season. Coach Cabel said that the seniors were the leaders of the team. They set good examples and showed good leadership throughout the year, the coach said. Senior John Marshall set a school record in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 22.7. Marshall joined an elite group of swimmers by setting a school record. Columbus North has one of the strongest school record boards in the state, and it ' s quite an achievement to set a record at North, said Mr. Cabel. Marshall was also North ' s only qualifier for the state meet. He was given the Most Dedicated Swimmer Award. Senior Richard Tucker was chosen Most Valuable Swimmer. Doug Bobb was giv- en the Most Improved Award. Bobb, along with Todd Archer and Jim Cox were elected as team captains for the 1982-83 year. Boys Awimming (9 win BHises) fin BHis Far Above: Sophomore Gus Hodek swims the butterfly against Franklin in a home meet. North won the meet, 119 52. Above Left: Senior John Marshall swims the 50 yard freestyle, an event in which he set a new school record this season. Marshall was North ' s only state qualifier and was given the Most Dedicated Award. CNHS Opp 93 73 Seymour 102 62 Bloomington North 2nd y Columbus Relays Jeffersonville Bloomington South Columbus East Warren Central Be Davfs Franklin ' SCQaft Saiffnour H Southport 1 Bedford i i Mad IToial 150 Boys Swimming Far Above: Front Row — Mark Moeller, Mark Starr, Barry Acton, Gus Hodek, Charlie Koontz, David Ben- sheimer. Row Two — Steve Heyerdahl, Richard Tucker, Bill Brands, Mike Martin, John Marshall, Bruce Bennett, Phil Cole. Row Three— Tim Schultz, Victor McKim, Doug Bobb, John Hil- derbrand, Todd Archer. Jim Cox, Matt Staublin, Mark Thompson. Above Left: North diver Charlie Koontz competes in the South Central conference meet. North won the SCC for the fourth straight year. Above: Gus Hodek swims the butterfly during the Jeffersonville meet. North beat the Red Devils, 94-77. Left: Senior Bill Brands swims the freestyle. Brands was a three-year letterwinner for North. Boys Swimming ' 151 Dogs drop sectional game to East Coach Bill Stearman ' s base- ball Bull Dogs grudgingly relin- quished their sectional baseball crown to Columbus East ' s Olympians, the state ' s third ranked team. The Bull Dogs finished with another winning record, however, at 18 wins, 9 losses and a tie. East, at year- book deadline time, had added the Greensburg regional title to its 29-3 record and was to face Muncie Burris at the Richmond semistate. North got off to a rocky start, losing three of its first five games and earning the tie in one of the remaining contests. The Dogs had a big lead in its opener only to watch the host Whiteland Warriors rally to a 11-10 verdict. After a shutout of Shelby- ville. North again had a lead against Edinburgh but was caught in the last inning by the Lancers. The game was called after 10 innings at 4-4 because of darkness. After succeeding losses to Jennings County and Bloom- ington South, the Big Blue got untracked and won four in a row. They played tough the rest of the way. Troy Lewis, a 3-year starter at catcher became the team ' s Most Valuable Player and Ho- norary Captain and was named to the all-South Central Con- ference Honors team. The switch-hitting Lewis hit .275 for the season. Another 3-year starter, sen- ior Nick Arterburn, was the top hitter for average on the team with a .329 mark and also was one of the top pitchers. Juniors Mike Poe and Dan Daniel were named to the all-SCC team along with Lewis. Poe, a pitcher, had a spectacular run of 272 3 scoreless innings and was undefeated in five starts. He also had five saves and pitched well in other games in which he did not figure in on the final outcome of the game. Daniel played a number of out- field positions and hit .317. He had an emergency appendec- tomy the day before the sec- tional game against East, and his absence was sorely felt. Top runs-battedin hitter was sophomore Eric Roberts, who also did some pitching. Roberts hit over .300on the season and had 20 RBL Far Above: North ' s MVP and all-con- ference catcher Troy Lewis leans away from an inside pitch against Perry Meridian. Above: Shortstop Eric Roberts begins his throwing motion to first base after fielding a ground ball. Right: Top-hitting senior Nick Arter- burn also was tough on the mound as he demonstrates here in a win over Shelbyvilie. 152 Baseball Left: Junior outfielder-catcher Mark Johnson breaks away from second base as a throw from the Brown County third baseman rolls into right field. varsity Baseba (18 wins, 9 losses) CNHS Opp es) ' iM 10 5 4 2 4 8 4 5 2 9 4 7 2 4 6 5 3 6 5 7 11 3 3 6 2 11 Whiteland Shelbyville 4 Edinburgh (Tie, lOi 8 Jennings County 10 Bloomington Sout r 3 Center Grove Franklin Southport South port Columbus East South Decatur V our (lOinnings) SotHhii Pstem ' South v .esUprn Perry Meridian Brown County Connersville (SCC) Blm ' gton South (SCC) Southport Seymour Indian Creek (8 inn) Rushville Rusliville Hauser Greensburg Greenwood South Decatur(sec ' l) Columbus East (scc ' I) Above: Varsity baseball, first row, from left, Michelle Bannister (statisti- cian), Vic McKim, Troy Buchanan, Jeff Finke, Tony Behrman, Dan Daniel, Jeff Williams and manager Mike Sisk. Back row, Troy Lewis, David Miller, Mike Poe, Nick Arterburn, Eric Ro- berts. Mark Johnson. Troy Whitis, Coach Bill Stearman and scorekeeper Bobby Wissman. In front is batboy Will Horn. Baseball 153 ir % ♦ ajt Far Above: Senior first baseman Jeff Wiliams stretches to take a throw from third baseman Jeff Finke. Above: Keeping an eye glued to the opposing pitcher, Coach Bill Stearman advises CNHS baserunners. Right: Converging on a short Texas League popup are centerfielder Mark Johnson, second baseman Tony Beh- rman and rightfielder Troy Whitis. The latter made the catch. . ' - ■ _y. ♦ - • ' 154 Baseball Jawee aseball ns, 8 loA s) CNHS ' 5 ■ 1 8 2 11 2 3 6 . 5 .5 Shelby 6 JcnningsT ountj ™ 9 BloomingtQp.Soii ll, 19 Southport 11 Southport Northstdc 3 Seytnaur 9 Columbus East 2 SouthpoVt eymouih f 8 l fc € Above; Sophomore Rod Haskeii slides safely into home, recording one of the 11 runs scored in a win against North- side ' s freshman. Far Above: Junior Varsity Baseball, front row, left to right, Rodney Haskell, Andy Wilder, Victor McKim, Jeff De- Lay, Rob Loesch, David Spare and Chuck Lynn. Back row. Coach Gene Foldenauer, Brian Guckenberger, Derek Kinsey, Jeff Reed, Tom Mathis, Troy Harrison, and Tom Nussbaum. Above: Coach Foldenauer does some instructional work, explaining proper techniques to follow in relaying the ball from the outfield to various infield spots. From the left are infielders Frank McMillan and Jeff Reed and outfielder Rob Loesch. Coach Folde- nauer ' s team lost a series of one-run games, most of which were the result of inconsistent use of fundamentals. Jayvee Baseball 155 Golfers finish state runnerup Before the 1982 men ' s golf season opened, Coach Chuck Grimes and his squad estab- lished only one goal. That one target was the state champion- ship, and the Bull Dogs barely missed. They finished second to Carmel ' s Greyhounds, a team they beat in three-out-of- five, head-to-head battles. The season opened on a rather auspicious note when the Dogs hosted an invitational tournament at Harrison Lakes Country Club. The tourney was stopped after nine hole of play bacause of rain, wind and snow. North tied for first in the abbreviated 8-team meet. There weren ' t many disap- pointments over the course of the year. Senior Mike David, who became one of 10 men named to an all-Indiana high school honor squad, and senior Todd Louk were named co- Most Valuable Players by their teammates at the close of the year. Both were captains of the team, too. David, who played in the No. 1 position, finished as medalist for the season, posting a 77.7 average. Louk was next at 78.6. Consistency and team bal- ance were keynotes of the team, as attested by the fact that No. 3 player, Tom She- pherd had an 80.5 average; Brad Nyers came in at 81.7; and Trent Jones finished with an 83.6 average for 18 holes. The latter three men all were juniors. Each of the first four were medalist or co-medalist in individual meets during the year. The golfers tied for first or won six tournaments, were runnersup three times and fin- ished fourth once. Along the way, they broke a long-standing jinx when they won the Old Oakland Invitational. In pre- vious years, North golfers had always had problems scoring well on the tough Marion County course. i I Above: Men ' s Golf Team, front row, from the left, Trent Jones, Tom Peters, Chris Clecak, Brian Tull. Tom She- pherd and Eric Simpson. Back row, from the left, Jamie Ryan, Dan Vogt, Jeff Otolski, Brad Nyers, Mike David, Todd Louk and Bill Schroeder. The men ' s team was ranked Number One m Indiana High Schol golf for three consecutive weeks, starting with the May 11. 1982 power polls and finished m the No. 3 spot before the state tourney. Far Above: Senior co-captain and co-MVP Todd Louk snakes a long putt into the cup at Harrison Lakes Country Club. 156 Men ' s Golf •s .tw Left: All stater Mike David, who ac- cepted a golf scholarship to Ball State University at the completion of the season, hits a fairway wood. Above: Junior Trent Jones follows through on a putt while his East oppo- nent begins the trek to the next tee. Below Left: Checking his notes pnor to a meet. Coach Chuck Grimes fills out pairings for the day ' s meet. Below: Junior Tom Shepherd follows the flight of a tee shot at Harrison Lake. Men ' s Golf (9 wins, I loss) 2 . rth Invitatior North Centr 374 Shelbyvillc 362 Southport 313 Carmcl 328 Se 365 Frar Old Oakland 333 Martinsville Carmel Invitational 359 Columbus East 323 Cartnel Southport Tourney Batesville Tourney South Central Conf. Sectional Regional Semi-state State Finals 429 South Decatur Men ' s Golf 157 Marshall competes at state level Senior John Marshall be- came one of the first (if not the first) Columbus high school athlete to qualify for state neet competition in sprinting events of two different sports. Mar- shall went to state in the 50 meter freestyle in swimming and the performed a double in qualifying for the 100 and 200 meters in track. He also be- came the first Columbus trackman in 30 years to win two regional events in the same meet. Ed Yeley performed the feat in 1952. Lee Bridges, a Northside Junior High freshman, also became the first Columbus freshman to qualify for the state meet. He made it in the 400 while running for CNHS after his junior high seaso was over. Marshall, senior standout sprinter and long jumper Phil Tremain and sophomores Randy Longand Mike Purdy set a new school 400 meter relay record. g Above Left; Head Coach Phil Was muth and assistant coach Tom King discuss the progress of the sectional meet conducted at Seymour. Above Right; Number one long jumper Phil Tremain lands at the 20- foot, 7 ' 2 inch mark in the Seymour sand pits. Above; Members of the CNHS 1981- 82 Men ' s Track Team, front row, Eric Bozell, Eric Pulse, Doug Rich, Tony Byers, Mark Hoover, Stan Poe, Mike Purdy, Randy Long, Greg Roberts and Richie Ison. Second row, Mike Warner, Tom Hooker, Bret Pulse, Dan Settle, Mark Smith, Chris French, Barry Acton, Jack Asher, Shane Teague, David Pierce and Chuck Brewer. Third row, head coach Phil Wasmuth. assist- ant coach Tom King, Don Hodnett, Scott Singer, Tom Schoellkopf, Mike Miller, Merlin Laswell, Mike Cox, John Marshall, Shannon Phelps, Gregg Clawson, Todd Moore, Dave Hodnett, Coach Rick Weinheimer, Assistant Coach Mike Essex. 158 Men ' s Track Above: Senior John Marshall wins his heat of the 200 meter trials at the SCC meet. Marshall later qualified for the state finals in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Left: Senior Mike Cox puts the shot at the sectional meet in Seymour. Cox approached the school record in his specialty but missed the 52foot mark by 20 inches. Men ' s Track 159 Women ' s Sports ■ 1 f 1 160 Women ' s Sports Division Never Biting the dust Women ' s Sports Division 161 Experience helps volleyballers Columbus North girls vol leyball team closed its 1981 season with 12 wins and 10 losses. Seven returning letter winners provided North with more experience than in recent years. The experience played an important role in the success of the volleyballers. They were led by co-captains Eva Pope and Deena Schlehuser, both of whom were letterwinners from the 1980 squad. At the annual banquet held at the end of the season, Coach Cheri Weinheimer distributed awards. Brenda Robinson was chosen by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player. Mis- sy Gharst received the Mental Attitude Award, and Cheryl Spurgeon was selected as Most Improved Player. Senior Cher- yl Dickey was the only member of the squad to be chosen All- SCC. The highlights of the season occured duringtournaments. In the Edgewood Tourney, Co- lumbus North placed first beat- ing Terre Haute North, Edge- wood and Owen Valley In addition to the squad ' s experience, Coach Weinhei- mer also cited the hard work of the team as important. Far Above Right: Seniors Eva Pope and Cheryl Dickey worl together to score a point for the Bull Dogs. Above: Brenda Robinson hits the ball over the net as teammate Deena Schlehuser watches. Right: Senior Cheryl Spurgeon sets the ball during a regular season game. 162 Volleyball fEdg. Columbus North Girls VoDeybaD (12 wins, 10 losses) CNHS Opp 2 Southuestem Rushville 2 Bloomington Soi Franklin Edinbur + TeYre Sevv ' ood en Valley Brown Couni Hauser South Decati Madison tRu8h jSeymour SI RiyviUe Yhiteland ? yen rings Couaty 1 §Gr«ensburg ■ ' jWaldron Z ColumbMS East ' Coach Cheri VVemhcimcf (TNY) (SCO (SECT) Far Above: Front Row - Laura Ward, Kim Dickey, Kathy Going, Chris Pie- tras, Tina Russell, Eva Pope. Row 2: Trina Bobb, Finke, Shannon Leizier, Amy Ncwkirk, Brenda Robinson, Deena Schlehuser, Missy Gharst, Bunny Money. Back Row ■ Susan McKinney, Julie Dickey, Kim Gibson, Betsy Peters, Cheryl Dickey, Kim £aston, Cheryl Spurgeon, Head Coach Cheri Weinheimer. Left: Team co-captain Deena Schleh- user helps score another point, while Cheryl Dickey looks on. Volleyball 163 JV dominated by sophomores Columbus North ' s junior varsity volleyball team finished its 1981 season with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. One of the highlights of the season was defeating city rival, Columbus East, by scores of 8-15, 15-5, 16-4. Sophomore Judy Finke said, It was an exciting experi- ence for my first year as a volleyball player at North. Members of the 1981 Junior Varsity Volleyball team were sophomores, Laura Ward, Tri- na Bobb, Judy Finke, Shannon Leizier, Bunny Money, Susan McKinney andjuniors, Chris Pietras, Kim Dickey, Cathy Going and Kim Easton. Head coach Cheri Weinhei- mer also coached the Jayvees, and she was impressed with the efforts of the team. Two sophs. Amy Newkirk and Julie Dickey were varsity players. Columbus North Junior Varsity Vollcyba! (9 wins, 5 losses) HS Opp Southwestern 1 Rushville 2 Bloomington Sioul 1 Columbus Ea 2 Seymour Franklin Edinburgh Brown County 1 Hauser • J zJiSouth Decatur — ' 2 Madison Shclbyville Whiteland Above Right: Sophmore Judy Finke smashes the ball against a visiting Edinburgh team, leading the jayvees to an easy whitewashing of the Lancers. Above Left: Spiking drills in practice pay off for sophomore Trina Bobb, who puts one away against Rush ville . Right: One of the few juniors on the reserve volleyball team, Kim Dickey, alerts herself to the possible bump in ensuing play in this action against Shelbyville. 164 Jayvee Volleyball Colcman-coached JVs finish 7-5 Continued success de- pended upon the effiency of a modified offense. It worked for Coach Nora Coleman and her junior varsity basketball team as the female Bull Pups posted a 7-win, 5-lost season. Sophomore Amy Newkirk and junior Toni Rogers earned corners on most of the statis- tics. Newkirk, for instance, was the leading scorer and top as- sists player while Rogers was second-leading scorer and the best rebounder. Others who performed well consistently were juniors Cindy Thomas and Lydeana Guthrie and sophomore starting guards Ann Lucas and Cathy Bouggy and center Tami Higham. Sophomore Susan McKin- ney also started the season with the jayvees but was pro- moted to the varsity early in the season. The left-handed McKinney turned out to be a consistent rebounder for the varsity and gained valuable experience for the next two seasons. One of the highlights of the year was a narrow 29-26 victory over Columbus East and another was a solid thrashing (35-8) of always-strong Law- renceburg. On the other hand, Jeffersonville was the only team to really punish the Pups. No other team was able to defeat CNHS by more than six points. North lost one 1-pointer, a 2-pointer, a 4-pointer and a six pointer. Martir ' JPe JennitflB CSSlrtyl ' 13 Shclbyvilte 8 J Lawre Franklin ■2 iJeffersonville 26 Columbus t 31 Seymour 98 Scottsburg -y _7 Bedford ' 23 Bloomingtan Above Left:Sophomore Amy Newkirk concentrates on shooting a free throw in a junior varsity game against Co- lumbus East. North won. 29-26. Left: During a home game against Lawrenceburg, sophomore Tami Higham goes for the tip. Above Right: Members of the 1981-82 junior varsity basketball team are, front row. Ann Lucas. Cathy Bouggy. Back row. Coach Nora Coleman, Tami Higham. Brenda Graves. Amy Newkirk. Sherry Butler. Carolyn Lutes. Lydeana Guthrie, Toni Rogers, Alice Money, Cindy Thomas. Jayvee Basketball 165 Far Above: Women ' s Basketball, first row, Anita Perkins, Michelle Bannister, Deena Schlehuser, Becky Jones, Sh ari West, Dana Mauzy, Missy Gharst and Manager Linda Graves. Back, Coach Hedy George, Betsy Peters, Jessica Mason, Tahcia Blue, Julie Dickey, Susan McKinney and Assistant Coach Nora Coleman. Above: Becky Jones and Betsy Peters battle for a loose ball as Shari West releases for a fast break in the sectional tourney. Right: Leading scorer. Missy Gharst, who averaged over 13 points per game on the season, launches a jumper while teammates Deena Schlehuser hustles in for a long rebound 166 Varsity Basketball Most athletic coaches and fans would be happy with a 12-won, 6-lost record. CNHS women ' s basketball coach, Hedy George, and supporters of the CNHS women ' s team suffered bittersweet memories of the 1981-82 season, however. Highlights of the year were a 9-2 start and an avenging victo- ry over Columbus East in a stirring sectional tourney bat- tle. Unfotunately, there were low points, too, including a 50-60 oss to Seymour in the South Central Conference tourney after North had beaten the Owls, 46-42 AT Seymour in the regular season) and a 46-57 loss to Hauser in the sectional championship game (after the Bull Dogs eked out a 47-46 victory over the Jets a week earlier). Senior Deena Schlehuser was selected MVR co-captain, All-SCC and All-sectional, and junior Missy Gharst, the team ' s leading scorer, also was All- sectional. Senior Michelle Bannister was co-captain, and sophomore Jessica Mason was the leading rebounder. Schlehuser led the team in steals and assists and was se- cond leading scorer to Gharst, 11.4 to 13.6. Coach George completed her ninth season at the helm of the Bull Dog squad. The only losses the team sustained in its first 11 games were 35-50 to Mooresville in the championship game of North ' s annual invitational tourney and a 42-51 defeat at the hands of East in a game which found CNHS down after the first quarter and 26-10 at halftime. Above Leh: Ripping down a rebound in the sectional semi-final game against East is center Tahcia Blue. Left: Sophomore Susan McKinney hits a soft, short jump shot in a regular season game at North. Above: Retreating to play defense ahead of an anticipated fast break by Lawrenceburg ' s Tigers is senior re- serve guard Dana Mauzy. Varsity BasketbaE 167 Moore earns state vaulting title Persons listening to the daily public address announcements at CNHS during the women ' s gymnastics season probably would be stunned to learn that the team was comprised of 22 performers. The cause of the surprise would be that basically only one gymnasts ' name was mentioned on a regular basis. That one performer was Jen- nifer Moore, a junior who be- came Indiana High School vaulting champion. However, Moore received plenty of support from a number of younger gymnasts who displayed marked im- provement over the course of the season and who showed promise of North ' s potential development into an outstand- ing team in years to come. Seniors Michelle Stull and Patti Thiele contributed to North ' s efforts throughout the year, but so did a host of sophomores and juniors, including Rosem- ary Stillwell, Jana Nienaber, Cammy Settle, Cindy Ping, Angela Rogers and Barb Handt. Still others caught the eye of Coach JoAnne Friedgood, in her second year of coaching. North had only a 2-7 dual meet record, but the team moved up one position to third in the South Central Confer- ence meet, third in the tough CNHS Invitational and fourth in the sectional. Moore was late in coming around, primarily because of elbow surgery performed dur- ing the summer months of 1981. She could not work un- even bars until the season was practically half completed. Then, she reinjured the same elbow in the last dual meet of the year which limited her ac- tivity in the post-season tour- naments. Still, she swept to easy first place finishes in the sectional, regional and state meets in vaulting, in which event she perfected the Tsu- kahari. She earned marks of 9.5 at sectional, 9.55 at regional, and 9.5 at state, the latter being the highest mark awarded a state meet performer. She also was third in floor ex at sectional and eighth in that event at regional. Moore won the all-a- round title for the second year in a row at the conference meet where she was also vaulting and floor ex champ. i Above: Cindy Ping begins her floor exercise performance. Far Right; Saluting thejudges after performing her Tsukahari vault is junior Jennifer Moore who later im- proved the vault to the point of scoring the highest mark in all state meet championship competition. 168 Women ' s Gymnastics Left: Swans are known for their grace, but few of the graceful birds could match this performance turned in by Cammie Settle on beam. Below: Jana Nienaber takes off from the beat board in performing a vault during the CNHS Invitational. Far Below: Women ' s gymnasts, front row, Felicia Simms, Becky Shepherd, Cammy Settle, Barbara Handt, Ro- semary Stillwell, Patti Thiele, Michelle Stull, Jana Nienaber, Jennifer Moore, Angela Rogers, Cindy Ping. Row two, Sarah Hackett, Susan Elgar, April Albright, Michelle Frazee, Beth Strie- telmeier, Susan Newkirk, Amy Tays, Allyson Ranck, Annette Richards, Nikki Morford, Lisa Ping. Row three, Coach JoAnne Friedgood. assistant coach Jan Volland. Women ' s Gymnastics 169 Schumann swims to 9th in state Dedicated atheletes in- volved with a sport that re- quires supreme dedication, was coach Joe Cabel ' s descrip- tion of the Columbus North girls swim team. This was Coach Cabel ' s second year as coach of the Girlfrogs. The team ended its season with a record of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. The team also tied for fourth at the Co- lumbus East Relays. In the South Central Conference and Sectional, the Girlfrogs placed fourth. The co-captains for the 1981 season were Kathy Schumann and Lindsay Hughes. The most improved swimmer was soph- omore Katy Ellis; the most spirited swimmer award went to junior Nancy Grott; and the most valuable swimmer went to Kathy Schumann. Co-cap- tains for the 1982 swim season will be Nancy Grott and Lisa Stidd. Senior Kathy Schumann fin- ished her high school swimming career holding four school re- cords, including the 50, 200 and 500 freestyle and a tie for the 100 freestyle. Kathy went to state meet her freshman, so- phomore, junior, and senior years. She finished within the top thirteen her junior year and within the top ten her senior year. Far Above Right: Sophomore Mary Pusher gets set to swim against city rivals Columbus East. North was defeated by the Olympians, 97 to 75. Above: Dee Dee Medaris holds the counting board for the 500 freestyle. This was her first year to swim for the Girlfrogs. She was one of many soph omores to letter. Right: Coach Joe Cabel cheers the girls swim team to victory. This year was Coach Cabel ' s second year as roach of the Girlfrogs. 170 Girl8 Swimming Above: Row one, Lindsay Hughes, Lekay Lesley, Beth Bridgetts, Dee Dee Medaris, Laura Ciipp, Katy Ellis, Peggy Pushor, Patti Thiele and Nancy Grott. Row two, Kathy Schumann, Carolyn Chambers. Kathy Lane, Regina Wilson, Cindy Ping, Jane Dutton, Mary Pushor, Maureen Starr, Cherie Carmichael and Lisa Stidd. Left: Senior Cocaptain for the Girl- frogs, Kathy Schumann, watches her teammates swim, during a regular home meet. Schumann was chosen most valuable swimmer by her fellow swimmers. 1 T 81 91  6: 4 75 81 4th iris Swimming wins, 7 losses. 1 tie) Franklih. Ben Davis Bloomington S Bloomington MartinsviHc Jefferson Seymour Cpl. East Southpoi sec. CoTumbus Eetf t Shclbyvjllc _ Sectional ' J ] CI HS Opp 7 102 i7 124 82 91 81 97 90 { y — Girls Swimmina ' l?! Golfers continue ' winning ways Despite another winning re- cord, runnerup in the South Central Conference and sec- tional golf tournaments and avengement of the lone loss, it was a disappointing year for Coach Chuck Grimes and the CNHS women ' sgolf team. It was the first time in Coach Grimes ' four years of coaching the team that it failed to qualify for the state finals. (The team had made qualification for state a goal over a year before the start of the 1982-83 schedule.) The disappointment was tempered somewhat by the knowledge that every member of the team was eligible to return for the 1983-84 season. Kye Chesnut, a junior, was team medalist for the season, averaging 46.6 for each nine- hole round. That was one stroke better than sophomore Girls Golf f wins, 1 loss) ' L Beth Marbach and two strokes better than sophs Staci Clecak and Cathy Bouggy. In addition to Chesnut ' s 46.6, Marbach ' s 47.6 and Clecak ' s 48.6, other squad members and their av- erages included Bouggy, 48.7, freshman Susan O ' Tolski, 51.0 sophomore Niccol Combs, 53.0, and freshman Jill Marb- ach, 56.00. Chesnut served as 1982 captain, and Clecak was elected to serve in that role for 1982-83. Grimes now has a record of 35 wins and only four losses, a winning percent of 89.7. North now has had 10 years of girls golf and has won 76 of 87 dual meets, a winning average of .874. CNHSers also have gone to state six of the nine years there have been state tourna- ments. Right: Sophomore Cathy Bouggy follows the line on her putt in a match used as a tuneup for sectional play where the team finished second. Below: The pressure of a potential long curling putt causes some concern for sophomore Nicole Combs, who was employed as No. 6 player on the team most of the season. JHS Opp 455 Columbus East 219 Shelbyvillc 211 Franklin 226 Southport .360 Brownstoifn 395 Columbu «f Nor)h InvaRion 213 Seymour 189 Grci SCC v Sectional 4 Resional ■. ' ;■■• ' « ' l :. -:i ' -y, ' .- 172 Women ' s Golf Above Left: Chipping onto the green from the rough is freshman Susan O ' Tolski during an afternoon home match at Harrison Lake Country Club. Left: Women ' s Golf Team, Front Row-Staci Clecak, Kathy Wingard. Row Two-Linda Evans, Susie OTolski, Beth Marbach, Kye Chesnut, Jill Marbach, Nicole Combs, Cathy Boug- gy- Above: Sophomore Beth Marbach putts on the ninth green during one of the home meets at Harrison Lake Country Club. Women ' s GoKi ' 173 t Women ' s Track ' f wins, 5 losses) LSouthp 6 Bloomiiljtoii Noi h 45 Seymour 69 Columbus East 50 Shelbyville 40 Baiesville Jji Bloomington rth Tiii Oi 27 39 60 36 f 52 1-52 .31 -..- ., ■ 4th. - ' -Sbuth Central Co ' ifl. ..45 50 ' , Franklin _- • 45.. 58- Scymour 4t f r Sectional Far Above: First row, from left, Felicia Hyneman, Kyle Copple, Jennifer Moore. Laura Clipp. Chris Copple. Susan DeDomenic, Juli Parker. Polly Nikirk and Sena Miller, Row two. Coach Nora Coleman, Tina Russell, Kathy Lane, Marjaana Lehio, Kipp Henning, Felicia Simms. Dana Mauzy. Trina Bobb, Vickie Schwarlzkopf, Assistant Coach Kim Matlock and Assistant Coach Pjt Laymon. Right: Senior Kipp Henning completes the 1,600 meter race in the sectional meet in school record time of 5:06. 1 . A week later she qualified for the state meet by placing third in the regional in her specialty, but finished out of the placings at slate. 174 Women ' s Track Hcnning returns to state in mile It was more of the same for North ' s women ' s track team, the same being youthful ath- letes who dedicate themselves to performing the best they can only to find that their best is not enough to overcome more ex- perienced teams. Coach Nora Coleman ' s tracksters came within an eyelash of earning a winning record. Nowhere was the youth more in evidence than in the field events where sophomores Felicia Hyneman and Laura Clipp and junior Jennifer Moore found it impossible to overcome opposing teams ' tremendous field events depth. Hyneman was outstanding in the high jump, and Clipp and Moore consistently garnered points in the long jump; but the CNHSers were nearly always shut out in the shot put and discus. Typical of the way meets seemed to go was the one with cross-town rival. East, in which the powerful Olympiannes out- scored North by a slim seven points in the running events but posted an overwhelming 59-36 final score when the field events were tallied. Senior distance ace Kipp Henning was thet op runner, again qualifying for for the state meet, while sprinters Polly Nik- irk, Cheryl Spurgeon, Dana Mauzy, Tina Russell, Sena Miller and Clipp were stan- douts. Above Left; Sailing through the air is junior Jennifer Moore, the team ' s number one longjumpjer, who consist- ently leaped around the 16 ' 5 mark. Above: Failing by the slimmest of margins, senior Cheryl Spurgeon fin- ishes second to a Seymour sprinter in the 200 meter dash. Left: Easily clear ing the 4 ' 10 mark in the high jump is sophomore Felicia Hyneman, one of the most consistent performers on the North team this year. Women ' s Track 175 Tennis team goes to semi-state Under a new IHSAA tour- nament format, CNHS ' s women ' s tennis team advanced to the semi-state level before losing to state eventual state runnerup Jasper. North won sectional and regional honors before dropping the semi-state meet. At the completion of the season, (Coach Joanne Fried- good ' s second year with the netters) the team owned a record of 18 wins, three losses and another South Central Conference championship. North has won five of the six sec crowns, losing only in 1979-80. Sophomore Kim Clark won her second consecutive SCC individual title and finished the season with a 22-2 individual record. She lost only to North Central (Marion County) and Jasper players. Kim also was named the team ' s MVP, the only post-season honor an- nounced by Coach Friedgood. North ' a lineup was a young one, with only Kim Miller, Cyn- thia Ryan and Carla Friend graduating in the spring. 1 Woilen ' s Tennis fl 8 wins, 3 losses) y CNHS Op 7 Shelby vv 3 6 Terre-flaute South 5 4 Terre Haute South 6 1 Bedford 6 1 Setimoar J 6 ■ ' 1 S fchport ■ 7 Noi Central 7 Greensburg 4 ' 3 Columbus East 4 1 Seymour (SCC) 4 1 Blmgtn South (SCC) 5 Shelbyville . 6 1 Cotumbtfs East 6  1 Franklin 5 2 Bloomington South 6 1 Martinsville 5 0 Indian Creek (scc ' l) 4 1 Bedford (seel) 4 1 Blmgtn South (seel) 4 1 Jennings Co. (reg ' nl 1 4 Jasper (semi-state) Above: Women ' s tennis team, f ront row, from the left, Tracy deHebreard, Jane Bumb, Karen Yahnke, Jeannie Butler, Carls Friend, Cynthia Ryan. Kim Clark, Jennie Lowry, Kristen deHebreard and Michelle Winslow. Back row, from the left, Ann Moore, Janet Orben, Amy Lowry, Carolyn Kirr, Carrie McCormick, Kim Miller, Nancy Bumb, Amy Prokap, Lisa Stidd, Lissa Arterburnand Coach Joanne Friedgood. Far Above Right: Doubles partners Lissa Arterburn and Carla Friend play an exhibition match. 176 Tennis Far Above Left: Junior Karen Yahnke, who played No. 3 singles throughout the season, gets a serve away. Left: Hitting an overhand shot during a practice session is junior Jane Bumb. half of the No. 1 doubles team. She played doubles with partner Amy Lowry. No. 2 doubles players were Kim Miller adn Cynthia Ryan, two of only three seniors on the squad, and they were replaced at graduation time by the duo of Kristen deHebreard and Allison Snider. Above: One of Indiana ' s most talented juniors players is North sophomore, Kim Clark. Kim finished the season with an outstanding 22-2 individual record and was named the team ' s most Valuable Player. She advanced to the state finals as a freshman, but the IHSAA installed a team format in state tourney play this year. Kim missed returning to the state meet when she and her teammates lost a 1-4 decision to Jasper in the semi-state tournament. Tenr«s 177 Cheerleaders get new coach Providing new leadership for the cheerleaders was Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr. Although minor problems existed at first, the girls adjusted to their new sponsor. Anytime you change sponsors, there has to be a period of adjustment, said Mrs. Marr. Chuck Richard- son, the former coach, and I have different ways of coach- ing. The varsity cheerleaders at- tended the United States Cheerleading Association camp at Indiana University in August. They won three first place awards, one third place award, and one fourth place award for their cheers, skits, and pompon routines. Out of all the squads at camp, they were chosen first in all-around performance. Senior Margie Morford was the captain for the varsity squad. Her duties included deciding which cheers would be used, planningpractices, and substituting for the coach anytime that Mrs. Marr was not there. The varsity squad cheered at all varsity boys baketball and football games and girls home basketball games. In addition, each girl was required to attend other sports events or show their support in other ways such as making a banner or baking cookies. Our job is to support all of the athletic teams, not just football and basketball, said Mrs. Marr. The girls also participated in pep convocations. The junior varsity captain was junior Tami Paris. The JV squad did not attend a camp so they could buy new uniforms. Above Right: Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders, Front Row-Robin Stuckey, Angie Ferguson, Tami Paris. Row Two-Patty Essex. Carolyn Gosling, Nan Alcock. Above: Teri Burd. Nancy Stillabower. and Beth Hoy perform a cheer during a timeout at a home basketball game. Right: Senior Margie Morford starts a sideline chant during a home basketball game against Indianapolis Howe. Mar gie was the captain of the varsity squad. 178 Cheerleaders Left: Varsity Cheerleaders, Front Row-Teri Burd, Tammy Arthur, Carla Friend, Margie Morford. Row Two- Betsy Wantz. Beth Hoy, Joan Sim- mermaker. Nancy Stiliabower. Below Left: Senior Joan Simmer- maker raises the spirit of the crowd during the sectional championship game against Columbus East. Below: Varsity cheerleaders along with their bases, Paul Saddler, Bruce Bennett, Ron Cavazos, Jordan Sand- lin, Tom Dorenbusch, John Marshall, Todd Moore, and Dean Sager, perform a mount during a pep convocation. Far Below: Varsity cheerleaders Beth Hoy and JV cheerleader Robin Stuckey join in a cheer for the Bull Dogs during a home football game. Right: Pep Steppers: Front, Jenni McNeal, Marilyn Beatty, Hope Carvin. Tessa Goddard, Marcia Young, Kathy White. Tracie Taggart, Cindy Wick- Strom, DeeDee Medaris, Gerry Cox, Suzettc Coles. Middle row. Dawn Bozell, Stephany Bayles, Teri Cornett, Polly Nikirk, Lisa Thomas, Elizabeth Stanton, Ronna Mclntyre, Robin And- erson, Chris Copple, Kim Perry, Vicki Schwartzkopf. Back. Joy Campbell. Kyle Copple. Lisa Cooper. Deanna Graves. Maria Powell, Lanell Smith, Tracy Cabbell, Hayden Haddad, Karen Yahnke, Lynn Bridges, Una Perr. Below: Varsity Pep Steppers prepare for their routine to Celebration . They performed this routine three different times, at a convo, football game and basketball game. Above: The varsity Pep Steppers perform a routine to Rock Around the Clock during a pep convocation. Right: JV Pep Steppers Cindy Wick Strom and Lanell Smith perform at a JV basketball game. 180 Pep Steppers Pep Steppers win top awards After being selected in April, 1981, the Columbus North Pep Steppers began practice in June. Practicing at least twice a week, the group performed 35 times includingconvocations and football and basketball games. The girls attended a 4-day camp at Ball State University in August. They accumulated 55 blue ribbons, 33 red, 11 white, and two green for individual and group evaluations. Of the 26 groups at the camp, the Pep Steppers were one of the four chosen for the Spirit Award. The captains for the Pep Steppers were Tracie Taggart, Karen Yahnke, Hayden Had- dad and Maria Powell. Chosen by their teammates, their duties included taking attendance and directing practice. Each captain was in charge of about eight girls and for their partici- pation in the group activities. Besides performing their routines, the girls also worked on money-raising campaigns. They sold candy and Colum- bus North hats. During the 4-H Fair during the summer of 1981, they earned money working in the Optimist Club dunking booth. The money they raised went to buy props which they used in their routines. For ex- ample, the squad passed out flags to the crowd during their routine to the song America . Mrs. Sue Elliott was the sponsor of the group again this year. She has worked with the Pep Steppers since the group was started in 1976. She se- lected most of the music for their routines and also directed the choreography. I feel we ' ve improved this year and hope- fully will continue to do so as we acquire more girls with experience from the junior highs, she said. This year I had two girls with four years experience, 11 with three ye- ars, and 1 1 with two years. This is a tremendous way to work! Left: Junior Varsity Pep Stepper Hope Carvin waits to perform to Another One Bites The Dust. Far Above: Junior varsity Pep Stepper Robin Anderson works on a routine during practice. The Pep Steppers practiced twice a week after school. Above: Captains for the 1981 82 Pep Steppers were Tracie Taggart. Karen Yahnke, Hayen Haddad and Maria Powell. Mrs. Sue Elliott, center, spon- sored the group for the fifth time, directing all of the choreography. Pep Steppcrs 181 A dvertising 182 Advertising Division Taking the Bite out of the economy Advertising Division 183 Coke is it! CNHS Log Stafi Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1334 Washington Street 376-3381 John Everett. Andrea Maz ' THE if REPUBLIC VT ' - 333 Second Street 372-7811 WeinanS FINE STEAKS SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, PORK CHOPS. CHECK OUR 24 COURSE ENTREE DINNER MENU. BEER, WINE COCKTAILS. PACKAGE CARRY OUT. 11AM MON-SAT, DINNER AT 5:00PM SUNDAY HOURS 1 1:00AM-8:00PM CATERING AVAILABLE ROBERT WEINANTZ, PROP GROUPS WELCOME DINERS CLUB. CARTE BLANCHE MASTERCARD. VISA. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND HOUSE ACCOUNTS WELCOME STATE ROAD 46 WEST, JUST WEST OF 1-65 ON STATE RD 46 W Advertising 184 Jungle Jim ' s Courthouse Center 376-0636 Super Produce Mart GREE BARIV 2191 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Super Produce Mart 2191 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 C ' i r :i Luana ellman Arena Trophy Shop 8160 lOOW 342-6524 185 Advertising Camera Shoppe 2252 Central Ave. 372-2848 3uaUu I SI 3) 376-3966 -■ l jyy J Oxaijd cA nci) 1201 WASHINGTON COLUMBU9. IN 4V201 MARY UOU SMITH YOUR PROFESSIONAL TRAVEL AGENT Money Mover Automated Teller Locations are: Courthouse Center Columbus Center Kroger Sav-On (inside) Plus: State wide access to cash at Money Mover Tellers in 39 cities over 100 locations BANK ANO TRUST COMPANY John Gregory, Joan Simmermaker 186 Advertising ANDY ' S ARCADE The Family Recreation Center 920 25th Street 376-7726 Dean Sager Advertisina 187 BEHLER Pontiac— Toyota— GMC 3360 National Rd. 44C9 r nf aOOP LUCK MORTH mmnnd Champion Champion International Corporation Container Division 3101 State Street 372-8873 188 Advertising THE VIDEO PRO THE MOVIE STORE PLAYERS-RECORDERS CAMERAS-SALES RENTALS W VHS-BETA ' ' VIDEO LATEST MOVIE GAMES RENTALS „„ . LARGE SELECTION Odessey LATEST TITLES v i l i Intellevision (Call For Information) . Ql HITACHI SVLVANIA Essa Mmm VIDEO FILM CLUB CALL US TODAY FO R INFORMATION AND PRICES jPt I WE VIDEO TAPE AT YOUR LOCATION 372-0293 ■ 1920 S. National Rd. (Nextm McDonalds) Sarah Garrett. Amv Thompson Miller ' s TV Sales Service 1144 N. Marr Rd. 372-4866 BE A BIG BROTHER Someone needs you. He ' s about eight or ten. He ' s lonely and wants someone to spend time with him doing the things boys like to do. He could be your Little Brother. For more information, contact: FIVE-CO. BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS 725 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-3077 AdvertisinSf 189 LNP CORPORATION 945 South Marr Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Insurance 3126 Seventeenth Street, Post Office Box 1270 372-9955 COMO A MEGADYNE INDUSTRIES wii c.r -- ' SMI COMO PLASTICS CORPORATION P.O. Box 387 Columbus, Indiana 47201-0387 Mary Harper Northside Drugs 1770 25th Street 372-4446 190, Advertising It ' s your move now START 3 Cummins Congratulates the Class of ' 82 Advertising 191 ELECTRIC COMPANY DODGE • MASTER • REEVES Reliance Electric 1225 Seventh Street 376-1100 l5ir M S • LUMBER •PANELING • CUSTOM CABINETS • PAINT •HARDWARE •TOOLS biiiUllriKNuppIlo i •WINDOWS • CEILING TILE B| HB HHlll| H • DOORS • INSILATION MMMMmlMI K •ROOFING • ENERGY SAVING (■ll 4l( IIl ' H lii( lH PRODUCTS J rrild illahn , he iffei 1425 CALIFORNIA 379-9566 192 Advertising r ■- d- Uu ■-«- Lk, o k ° am • tn COO c O u 2 UJ . OL § 1- 5  ? :£ O W) - £ ' C L APPLIANCE— TV COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY INC OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES INTERIOR DESIGN Tm mperial House Motel Congratulations 1982 CNHS Graduates Jffipenalhouae t MOTEL 376-3051 INTEHSTATe 6S «T INDIANA HWT 46 1 3025 25th Street 372-0467 Good Luck North Seniors m A ttk CLEANERS 326 California Street 372-2522 194 Advertising STATE FARM INSURANCE FRED L.ALLMAN, Agent 915 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: Off. 812 379-9541 T M Camera, Ltd. Timothy D Cooney and Michael N Dyer •WE FOCUS ON YOUR COMPLETE PHOTO NEEDS (812) 376-0220 261 1 Central Ave. Columbus. Ind 47201 Listen to American Top 40 Every Sunday Afternoon From 12 to 4 on WCSI AM AM 1010 FM 101.5 4lU4i OOVA fViTO A fSJ COLUMFJLJS SMOPPirJG MALL Advertisina ' 195 O O o 1% Advertising Our new building — Built to help serve you better. (k SALES SERVICE TRUCK REPAIR Specializing in Preventive Maintenance and Repair of Total Systems On Trucks 24-HOUR SERVICE 526-0107 If No. Ans. 526-2329 SALES SERVICE 1531 Tannehill Rd. (by the railroad tracks) Toylorsville • 8-7 Mon.-Sat. 2761 Central Avenue 376-3354 Advertisina 197 ■ ■• ■t - Die Mold 920 S. Marr 372-0201 Nichols Body Company, Inc. 3081 National Rd. 372-2557 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT C Amy Thompson HULL ' S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. POST OFFICE BOX 483 5 WASHINGTON STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 PHONE 376-7548 Area Coda 812 Schneider Implement, Inc. 3475 State Street 379-4413 198 Aduerijsing Beth Hoy f tc ctl 425 Washington St. Down own Columbus 376-6853 Jenny Sanders Rabbit ' s Hair Care 2315 Marr Rd. 379-2122 Senior Portraits Special Outdoor Sittings Complete Services on Wedding Photography Richardson) Ihotographq Maple Plaza- 1509 25th • Columbus, Indiana 47201 812-379-4314 McDonald ' s 1880 National Rd. St. Road 46 W. 379-4669 372-1173 Stan Poe 200 Advertising Cl4t( I XifHC Jerry Adkins Sport Center 2824 Central Ave. 372-0617 David Grasch 2624 Eastbrook Plaza Bar-Cons Credit Union 2438 Cottage Ave. 372-8776 Advertising l Jeff Gabbard, Troy Coffman Bulldog Lanes us 31A North 372-8269 prr iYW ' I Jeanne Barker, Amy Abel Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 833 16th St. 372-7486 Maintenance Electrical Repair Co., Inc (MERCI) 1117 14th St. 376-0007 202 Advertising BOYER MACHINE TOOL CO., INC. • TOOl CO r C 1080 SOUTH GLADSTONE AVE. P.O. BOX 422 COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 (812) 379-9581 Boats Unlimited, Inc 3065 N. National Rd. 372-2244 Hayden Hadcac, Linda Hincs ■ Columbus Container Inc. MANUf ACTuRfe Of COMUGATED Shipping containers 3J00 COMMERCE Oe 37a- ' J30i Advertisina 203 Essex Castings, Inc. 1045 S. Gladstone Ave. 372-8234 Home Federal Savings Loan 501 Washington 3805 25th St. 376-3323 376-3361 Mike Miller Columbus True Value Hardware 2614 E stbrook Plaza 379-4537 204 Advertising John Lovins J.D. Dunn, Inc. 236 California St. 372-8885 Trent Nyffeler HOME FURNISHINGS 729 WASHINGTON WE FEATURE THESE leAOING FURNITURE BRANDS. • 4ME8IC4N 0 EW • ASMSTRCNG • 4IHENS . ATRES •BASSETI • g Of HILL • BUIiLINGTON • CHROMECR4FT •DIXIE •OOUCIAS •FlEHStEEL •MOOKES ■INTERNATIONAL •JACHSON •HARDEN • KINCAIO •UNE -Et • lEATMERCRAfT • LISERT • MANOR HOilit • MCRSMAN • RSS ONlC • RIVEKI3E ••OWE • iCNAEKSER •SEALY • SIAAAAONS • SIN5ER • SWING Al9 ■STlffB • THOMASVIUE ■ TtCNDilNE Aclvertising 205 Smart Johnson Abstracts 723 3rd 376-9606 Hit. mi state SL Dell Bros. 416 Washington St. 2530 Central Ave. 103N Chestnut in Seymour 1982 Boys Basketball Team 372-4486 372-4600 522-4804 206 Advertising 2.VM Marr Road Columbus, Indiana Next to Ponderosa Steak House 37S-2591 POHTtifi T$, tnt. 1038 Pearl at lllh - Columbus. IN 47201 - (812 1 372-4292 Hours — Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TRIAV-Y FIVI-105 Tune it in right now! Advertising 207 Kevin Grider bus Auto Supply- Inc AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EQUIPMENT PHONE 372-3761 P. 0. BOX 388 2205 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 Nannette Casey Casey Jewelers 326 4th Street 376-8168 RESrAOt?MtT= Ce.NrRAL AVE 3i(. onn 208 Advertising New Business Opportunities I Arvm Industries, Inc. 1531 13th Street 379-3856 Kim Dickey, Cindy Thomas Advertising ' 209 Cherie Carmichael, Tim Young Mutual moha Uniied nuihd • insurance Mutual t niohii Fund Manaqemeni Co. • mutual funds 2225 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, IN 47201 OFF 379-4618. RES. 376-3459 cummins employees federal credit union CUKMINS EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION The Best Place for your savings and borrowing needs . Three convenient branches to serve you: 601 Union Street Columbus, Indiana 372-8811 1633 National Rd. Columbus, Indiana 376-9771 Walesboro St. Rd. 58 Columbus, Indiana 342-4403 J N Jewelers 1760 25th Street 372-5050 2 10 Advertising i PERCIFIELD-PHELAN INSURANCE, INC. 2034 17th Street 372-0284 Mark Polk, Richie Ison uioterin ' hole THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! Your reception to Godfathers Pizza has been incredible. It s obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. Go9father s PizzaT v 1733 25th St. 379-9511 Advertisin 211 I I II mmmtmtui ii COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC INC INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL NgW- KBUlU ' ELECTRIC MOTORS D-C GENERATORS CROP DRYING MOTORS REPAIR REBUILDING PUMPS 372-8414 EMERGENCY AFTER HOURS 376-6402 or 376-3214 CIE INC 1625 INDIANAPOLIS RD liHSISiiligSJHiiii ui , , £aK;-:a vaaSiV.-,vi-,viviiiati 212 Advertising DILLMAN HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 301 SCHEPMAW AVE. SEYMOUR, INDIANA 522-1841 No.l Air Conditioning cAL ES SERVICE Dan Dillman Dillman Heating Air Conditioning 2006 7th 372-7129 Missy Gharst, Ted Williams Mahan Ford Sales, Inc. 3055 Central Ave. 372-1561 Karen Ferguson 2532 Central Ave. 372-1611 Advertising 213 oomwim InJiana ' s Fawst Sporting Goods Store ' HCCMCC SPCCTING eCCDS Call 376-3418 „y 611 WASHINGTON ■ J. STAHL LETTERING CO. Scra«n Priming Of Athlotic Gaimants and Tranafai TEAM OtSCOUNTS fHxf W7 r John Marshall lUPUI Columbus c acuo 0xce e cey uv uoAe 0clccca iorv lUPUI Columbus 2080 Bakalar Drive 372-8266 Miller Bowling Lanes 3069 National Rd. 376-7177 214 Advertising TOVE7 SaOBS Jhsi moAt walhd abouk AhosA in Jown • LEADING NAME BRANDS • QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE MFAMILY • SPECIAL FEATURE SHOES FOR YOUR 372-9923 3855 25th STREET ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY CENTER Rob Loesch Sans SoucL Inc. 315 12th St. 372-3419 Advertising 215 c o s c o LOOK AGAIN AT COSCO 216 Advertising Empire Electric 1240 11th St. 372-2894 ■■r .- ■ • • J Arnett Insurance 617 Washington St. 372-4477 RANK MNDERSON 2304 Hawcreek Ave. 372-02t l TIRE COMPANY 217 Advertising KIEL BROS. OIL COMPANY, INC. o6- xA - Vet decMi, Pxodccct Karen Miller Phone: (812) 372-3751 P. O. Box 344 2561 N. Indianapolis Road R ICH ' S POWER -VAC SERVICE EST iBUSMED IM I9fc5 Oa NlNG a RERWB 0FAa7YPC FURNACES CAS • OIU • COAL Z£R.yiCIKJG OF OIL BUdAJEJiS DUCTS • 0IL£ 2S • CUIMNBfS NOW-ITRUCIS TO SBJVE «U 3438 SyCZlAlOCf OC- rOWCR-VAC M NR E ' S Troy Lewis NAUTILUS HTNESS CENTER St Rood 46 Wtil al Litli Cr «k FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL 342-9289 218 Advertising Jenni Gearhart, Lesa White 523 Washington St. 376-6654 JE-Ji l JClJEJiJf JUi J PATTERNS. INC. WOOD E METAL PATTERNS MODELS ALUMINUM CASTINGS KELLER DUPLICATING p. O. BOX 607 1537 HUTCHINS AVENUE ■ TELEPHONE (812)372-3561 CUNNINGHAM PATTERN ENGINEERING, INC. ph. 812-379-9571 P.O. BOX 854 U.S. 31 at 300 N. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Advertisin3 219 TODAY ' S WHEELS COMPLETE AUTO BODY REFINISHING AVIALABLE NOn .a t. Joe Richardson, Mike Sanders Today ' s Wheels 1852 Indiana Ave. 379-9103 i Kim Dickey Fashion Shop Save 1750 25th Street 376-9494 BECKER ' S 1024 25th Street 372-2466 220 Advertising 1 MoneyAtoif? 24 Hour I 4 H First National Jl Dank V Of coiuMcui CUSTOMER SERVICES • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS • MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES • PERSONAL LOANS • BUSINESS LOANS • TRUST SERVICES • MASTER CHARGE VISA • INSURANCE • DRIVE-UP WINDOWS SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1865 FOR AU LOCATIONS CAU _, 379-4421 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE 333 WASHINGTON ST BRANCH LOCATIONS 25th St Bfonch - 1830 25th St Stote St Btonch - 1546 Stole Toylor Rd Branch - 2490 Toylw Rd 24 Hour Teller AVAIWBIi AT JSth ST ( STATE ST BaxCHB Brian Clements Eva Napier, Tina Rusell, Jenny Gearhart. Betsy Moore The Commons o Eastbrook Plaza 376-0269 376-3019 Advertisin 221 ' auions Jull service salof (812) 379-2208 2422 Deom Rood Columbus, IN 47201 222 Advertising 1981 Fall Soccer Regular Season CNHS OPP 3 Pike 2 6 Noble sville 3 h East 6 North Central II 1 8 Rushville 1 7 Broad Ripple 5 East 1 6 Carmel II 9 Brebeuf 1 State Toumanent 10 Howe h Heritage 2 1 Carmel 2 1981 Soccer Team ; Seniors: Kristen Brown, Brad Bunnel, Tim Dell, Jim Harter, Ken Reeves, Derek Stevrart, Jim- Markland. Juniors: Chris Morlock, Jeff Seltzer, Andy Watson, Fred Slone. Sopho- mores: Greg Pox, John Hoffmeister, Pat Keeley, Charlie Koontz, Jim Meany, Andy Ross, Tim Schultz, Joe Trobaugh. Freshmen: Peter Cramer, Glen Hoffman, Mike Marston, Tom Peters, Handy Smith, Dan Vogt. Head Coach: Matt Souza Assistant Coach: Dan Meany 1982 Business Patrons Ad Kraft Printing 935 8th Street 376-8660 American Family Insurance James A. Zimmerman 2390 National Rd. The Apothecary 2600 Sandcrest 372 1507 Ben Baker Pools 2400 25th Street 376-7536 David H. Brewer, M.D. 1138 N. Marr Rd. 376-0101 Dr. W. George Brueggeman 411 Plaza Dr. 372-3721 Century 21 Chestnut Inc. Realtors 2756 25th Street 3792386 Chiropractic Health Services 1910 National Rd. 376-3621 Columbus Datsun 2690 State Street 379-4434 Columbus Optical 2475 Cottage 372-4117 Dr. Mrs. William Cooper 3200 Sycamore Ct. 372-2824 Dunlaps and Company, Inc. County Rd. IOCS US 31 376-3021 Economy Furniture Co. 538 Washington Street 3727442 Goltra Heimann 415 Washington Street 372-7897 Dr. Mrs. Lowell Daffron 5444 25th Street 376-6714 Duncan A. Gosling, D.D.S. 2525 California Street 372-5568 Graham-Todd Buick-Dodge 215 Franklin 376-3338 Hamblen ' s Electic Wiring Service 4541 S550 W Congratulations, Class if 1982! J. Hartley Company, Inc. Diplomas A. D. H auersperger, M.D. 2756 25th Street 372-5441 J. R. Hudson, D.D.S. 540 K Plaza Dr. 372 8386 Human Services, Inc. 2455 Bakalar Dr. 372-8407 376-9431 Humpries Counselling Service 513 ' . Washington Street 376-8352 Kroot, Inc. 2915 State Street 372-8203 John D. Lipson, M.D. 2530 Sandcrest 372-2589 Mann ' s Harley Davidson Jet. 7 31 372-3249 Nola ' s Wallpaper Factory Outlet 1750 State Street 372-8727 OB-GYN Assoc. Of Coulumbus 3183 N. National Rd. 3721581 Probst and Scherer Dermatology, Inc. 360-C Plaza Drive, Tipton Park Plaza 3769686 Quality Mill Supply Co., Inc. Serving the Needs of Industry 379-9585 Ray ' s Marathon Centers, Inc. Complete Auto Service; 2 Locations 372-8651 372-1311 Timothy D. Reeb, M.D. 2510 Sandcrest 376-7824 Smith Jewelers 408 Washington 372-1849 Southern Indiana ENT, Inc. 2760 25th Street 376-3071 Southern Indiana Orthopedics, Inc. 411 Plaza Dr. Suite H 376-9353 Sport About 1142 N. Marr Rd. 376-3393 Gerald J. Stahl, D.D.S. 2225 Central 372-7831 Thompson Wilson Furniture 2403 Central Ave. 376-7856 Tipton Park Pharmacy 380 Plaza Dr. 372-2567 Viewpoint Books and Gifts Courthouse Center 376-0778 Vernco Corporation 1804 22nd Street 372-9901 Dr. William Watts, D.D.S. 2760 25th Street 376-3216 Hank and Opal Winter 3365 Commerce Dr. 342-8133 Wood Burd, Inc. 575 Plaza Dr., Tipton Park Plaza 376-6872 Ziebart Auto-Truck Rustproofing 630 Behren Ct. 376-3632 Peter H. Leonard, D.D.S. 540 Plaza Dr. 372-3041 1982 Individual Patrons Mr. Mrs. David Holcomb 2811 S. Scotland Dr 379-2779 John Dorenbusch 4115 N. Riverside Dr. 376-3602 Mr. Roy L. Arnholt 4124 N. Riverside Dr. 3763606 Michael Yvonne Stickans 2212 Cherry St. 376-0920 Margaret Stevenson 2655 Sycamore St. 3768885 Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Schumann 605 Lake Dr. 342-6086 Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Butler 315 Sunset Dr. 372-8643 Don May Ward Family 8487 S. 500 W. 342-3677 Mr. Mrs. Richard Yowell 3360 Nugent Blvd. 376-0173 Mr. Mrs. Joe Finke Clifford Rd. 372-5780 Mr. Mrs. David E. Roberts 1221 N. 675 W. 342-6049 Mr. Mrs. John R Ellis 3433 Nugent Blvd. 372-3897 John M. Dickey 2815 Sassafras Ln. 376-7414 Bill Decker R.R.10Box347 342-6171 Mr. Mrs. Kieran Devery 2441 Riverside Dr. 376-9682 Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Chatham 9345 S SR 58 342-6764 John Joyce Johnson 3552 Mockingbird Dr. 376-3171 Index Sophomores Adams. Amy — 121 Albright. April — 121. 169 Alcock. Nannette — 121, 63. 29. 178 Aldhdge. Jeffery — 121 Almond, Leah — 121 Anderson. Anita — 121 Anderson. Robin — 121. 72. 180. 181 Anderson, Stacy — 121 Andrews. Ricky — 121 Arnholt. Melissa — 121 Arterburn, Mane — 121 Atkinson, Charles —-121 Ault, Ellen — 121, 44 Back. Kevin — 121 Bailey, Joanna — 121 Baker. Deneen — 121 Baker. Keith — 121. 129 Baker, Melony — 121 Ballard. Ava — 121 Bannjster. Richard — 121 Barker, Scarlett — 121 Barnhart. Wanda — 121 Bay, Scott — 121 Beatty. Rita — 121 Bcckwith, Troy — 121 Behrman. Leslie — 121 Berkley, Ronald — 121. 124. 137, 149 Boaz. Greg — 121. 35 Bobb. Trina - 121. 63. 163. 164, 174 BIythc. Tonya — 121 Blount. Stephen — 121 Blaser. Luke — 121 Blair, Janette — 121 Bigley. Susan — 121 Bieker. David — 121, 63, 137 Bouggy. Catherine — 121. 63, 165. 172, 173 Bowling, Kelvin — 121 Boyle. Stephan — 121. 31 Bozell, Eric — 121. 138. 149. 158 Bradley. David — 121 Breeding, Martina — 121 Brewer, Charles — 121, 158 Bridgetts. Elizabeth — 121. 171. 72 Britton, Jeffery — 121 Brooks, Jay — 121 Broughton, Lonnie — 121 Brown, Dana — 121 Brown, Michelle — 121 Brown, Scott — 121 Brown, Teri — 121 Browne, Daniel — 121 Browning, Michelle — 121 Brueggcmann, Jane — 121 Bryan, Don — 121 Buchanan, Troy — 121. 152, 153 Bucta, John — 121 Bui, Hung — 121, 63 Bullington, Michael — 121 Burns, Jeffery — 121 Burton, Darrin — 121 Burton. Lisa — 121 Bushong, Scarlett — 121 Butler, Jeannie — 121, 176 Butler. Sherry — 122 , 165 Calhoun, Lee — 122 Campbell, Vanessa — 122. 29 Carmichael. Barbara — 122 Carpenter, Ricky — 122 Carvin, Hope — 122. 72. 180. 181 Cash, Dawn — 122 Cavazos, Rudy — 122 Caudill. Bryan — 122. 137 Champion. William — 122 Chappie. Andrew — 122 Chatham. Lloyd — 122, 137, 24 Cheap, Kathryn — 122 Chestnut, Karen — 122 Christopher, Cheryl — 122 Christy, Byron — 122 Clark. Kim - 122, 176, 177 Clear. Tammy — 122 Clecak, StacI — 122. 172. 173 Cllpp, Larry — 122 Clipp, Laura — 122, 171, 79. 174. 175 Clouse. James — 122 Coffman, Jill — 122 Collins, Angela — 122 Collins. Rebecca — 122 Combs. Niccol — 122. 172. 173 Conrad. Alysa — 122 Cook. Alan — 122 Cooper. David — 122 Cooper. Lisa - 122. 63, 76. 180 Cope. Robin — 122. 34 Copple. Christine — 122. 174. 180 Cox. Elizabeth - 122. 28 Cox, Jerri — 123, 180 Coy. Robin - 123 Craig, Leasa — 123 Crawford. Nocole — 123 Cross. Tracey — 123 Daffron, Lavonne — 123 Davis. Brian — 123 Day, Douglas — 123 Dayhoff, Kathy — 123 Decker, Danny — 123 Decker, Gary — 123 Dedomenic, Susan — 123, 174 Dehebreand, Khsten — 123, 63 176 Dell, Tony - 123. 137 Despain. Kevin — 123 Devery. Michael — 123. 137 Deweerdt. Virginia — 123 Dickey , Julie - 123. 163, 164. 166 Dile, Doris — 123 Dobbs, Kelly — 123, 50, 51 Donhost, Gary — 123 Douglas, Lisa — 123 Downs, Kelly — 123 Duncan, Jeff — 123 Duncan, Thomas — 123 Durbin, Martha — 123 Durham, Bret — 123 Duso, Tracy — 123 Dutton, Jane - 123. 171. 69, 72, 76 Dyar, Keith — 123 Eaton. Christine — 123 Edwards, Pamela — 123 Eggers. Doug — 123 Eickelberry, Jay — 123 Elgar. Susan — 123. 169 Elifhtz, Daniel — 123 Elkins. Elizabeth — 123 Elliot. Karen — 123 Ellis. Katherinc — 123. 170. 171 Emmitt, Randy — 123 England. Penny — 123. 30 Englan, Susan — 123 Essex, Patty — 123, 178 Evans, Linda — 123. 173 Everett, Darrin — 123 Everroad. Blake — 123 Feldmann. Christopher — 123. 72 Fettz, Lisa — 123 Ferguson, Angle — 123. 178 Fields, Carissa — 123 Fields. Julie — 124 Fields, Melissa — 124 Fields. Roger — 124 Fields. Shelly — 124 Fields. Troy — 124 Finke. Judith — 124. 163, 164 Fischer, Ty — 124 Fleming. William — 124, 50 Ford. Cindy — 124 Forrest, Mike — 124, 137 Fox. Greg — 124. 142 Franz, Stephen — 124. 142. 143 Frazier. John — 124 Frcese, Vincent — 124. 131, 147 French, Christopher — 124. 138. 139. 158 Gibson. Jackie — 124 Gilbert. Melinda — 124. 51. 29 Goin. Becky — 124, 126 Goodin, Lisa — 124 Graves, Todd — 124. 137 Green, Debbie — 124 Green. Kevin — 124 Green, Robert — 124 Greene, Lisa — 124 Grider, Kerry — 124 Grooms, Chris — 124 Grossman, Teresa — 124. 63, 31 Groves, Aaron — 124, 170. 28 Guckenberger. Brian — 124. 155 Gustafson. Mark — 124 Hackett. Sarah — 124, 169 Hagan, Donna — 124 Hall, April — 124 Hall, Todd - 124 Hamilton. Brian — 124. 8. 34 Hamilton. James — 124 Handt. Kenny — 124 Hardin, Michael — 124 Harmeson. James — 124 Harris, Diane — 124 Harris. Doug — 124 Harrison. Troy — 124. 155 Hart. Debra — 124 Haskell. Rodney — 125. 155 Hatchett, Thad — 125 Havron. Carla — 125 Heck. Brian — 125 Hedrick, John — 125 Helwig. Jeffrey — 125 Henderson, Gary — 125 Henderson, Julie — 125 Henderson, Tony — 125, 34 Hendershot, Cheryl — 125 Hlbbs, Darren — 125 Hibbs, John — 125 Hlgham, Tami — 125. 165 Hilderbrand. John — 125, 150, 151 Hill. Patricia - 125 Hines. Michelle — 125 Hiten. Kimberly — 125. 63 Hobbs. Thomas — 125 Hodak. Dan - 125. 150. 151 Hoffmeister. John — 125 Holcomb. Dee Dee — 125 Hooker. Thomas - 125. 79. 134. 144. 145. 155 Hoover. Peggy — 125 Hopkins. Amy — 125 Honall, Page — 125 Huddleston. Tina — 125 Hucy. Victoria — 125 Hughes. Ketll — 125 Hughes, Lisa — 125 Hundley, Tammy — 125 Huntsman. Part — 125 Hurd, Mark — 125 Hurley. Darron — 125 Hurt. Robbie — 125 Huseby, Matthew — 125 Hyneman. Feliaa — 125. 72. 31. 174, 175 ingellis. Lisa — 120, 125 Ingram, Christina — 125 Ison, Dawn — 125 Jablonski. Wendy. — 125. 63 Jackson, Margaret — 125 Jackson. Mike — 125 Jackson. Tamera — 125 Jacobs. Kimberly — 125 James. David — 125 Jenkins. Angela — 125 Jenkins, Francis — 125 Jennings Tammy — 125 Jessie, Randy — 125 Jessup. Cynthia — 125 Jewell, Cynlhia — 28 Jewell, Jesse — 125 Jobes. Jami — 125 Johnson, Jennifer — 125 Johnson, Jcwella — 125 Johnson, Michael — 125. 137 Johnson. Robert — 125 Jolley. James — 125. 140 Jones, Lisa — 125 Jones. Trent - 125. 129, 34, 156 157 Joy, Jeff — 125 Kappcl. Keith — 125 Keeley, Patrick — 125. 44 Kelch. Tiffany — 126 Keyser, Jeff — 126. 142 Kimberting. Rick — 126 Kiel. Susan — 126 King. Kenneth — 126. 137. 134, 144 King. Penny — 126 King. Rex - 126 Kinney. Bobbie — 126 Kinser, Debra — 126 Kinsey. Derek - 126. 137. 155 Kinsey. Kimberely — 126 Kirr. Carolyn — 126, 176 Koontz. Anita — 126 Koontz. Charles — 126. 150. 151 Krueger, Andy — 126, 40 Kuhn. Russell — 126. 137 Kunce. Robert — 126 Laemmer. Jennifer — 126 Lagneau. Kimberly — 126 Lagos. Dios — 126 Lambert, Roy — 126 Lantz. Kevin — 126 Law. Donald — 126. 137 Lear. Andra — 126 Lee. Angela — 126 Long, Randy — 124, 126. 158 Lowe, Mark — 126 Lowe. Terence — 126 Lowman, Marsha — 126 Lowry. Jcnni — 126. 176 Lovins, Rick — 126 Loy. Brooke — 126 Lucas. Ann - 8. 120. 126. 63. 35. 165. 70 Lucas. Curtis — 126 Lucas. Joseph — 126 Lucas. Larry — 126 Lucas. Marshall — 126 Lutes. Jacqueline — 126 Luzier. Shannon — 126. 163. 164 Lyons, Chris — 126 Lynn. Charles — 126. 137. 155 Mace, Bill — 126 Mahoncy. Laura — 126 Manley. David — 126 Marbach, Beth — 126. 172. 173 Martin. Daniel — 126 Martin, Jennifer — 126 Martin. John — 127 Martin. Shcrri — 127 Martin. Stacy — 127, 63 Mason, Jessica — 127. 166. 167 Mathis, Thomas — 127. 155 Maudlin. Peter — 127 McAllister. Brian — 127 McQeery. Mark — 127 McCord, Matthew — 127 McKlm Jeffrey — 127 McKim Victor — 127. 151, 152. 153. 155 McKinncy. Jane — 127 McKinney. Susan — 127. 163. 164. 165 McPeek. Charles — 127 Meany. James — 127 Medans. Dee Dee — 127. 170. 171, 180 Mellinger. Scon — 127 Meredith, Steven — 127 Merriman. Linda — 127 Merriman. Louella — 127 Meyer. WiUiam — 127 Meyer. Douglas - 127 Miller. Courtney — 120. 127 Miller. Davjd — 127, 152. 153 MUler. DonaW — 127 Miller. James — 127 MUIer. Kelly — 127 Mitchell, Craig — 127. 137 Mo«Uer, Mark — 127. 150. 151 Moffatt. Michelle — 127 Money. Alice - 127. 163. 35. 164. 165. 79 Money. WlUiam — 127. 79 Moore. Anne — 127. 176 Moore. George — 127 Moore. Jay — 127 Moore. Peggy — 127 Moore. Tan — 127 Morgan. Samantha — 127 Morton. Bryan — 127 Moster, Laune — 127 Mulllns, Bridget — 127 Mullis, Tera — 127 Muncy, William — 127 Murdock. Andrew - 127. 137 Myers. Angela — 127 Ncwkirlc. Amy - 127. 163, 164. 165 Ncwiand. Crystal - 127 Ncwsom, Pam — 127 Nickerson, Deborah — 127 Nielandet, Faith - 127 Nienabcr. Jana — 127. 168. 169 Noc. Nancy — 127 Nogglc. Laura - 127 Nuby. Troy - 127 NuMbaum. Thomas - 127. 137. 149. 152. 155 Nydelcr. Melissa - 8. 127 O ' Brian. Michael - 127. 130 Ogle. Tiuana — 127 Ogle. Wendy — 127 Orben. Janet — 127. 176 Omdoril, Barbara — 127 Otto. Cindy - 127. 63. 26 Overfell. Sieve — 127 Owen. Mark — 128 Pack. Keith - 128 Pahl. Dietrich — 128 Palmer. Mike - 128. 149 Pappas. Sheri - 128 Parrigan. Shawna — 128 Patrick. Matthew — 128 Peach. Carola — 128 Pearson. Robbie — 128 Pedlgo. Jeflery - 128 Pedigo. Karen - 128 Pere;, Jesse — 128 Perez, Pauline — 128 Perkmson. Jamie — 128 Perry. Kim - 128. 46. 180 Perry. Tad - 128 Peters. Benjamin — 128 Pham. Yen - 128 Phelps. Lisa - 128 Phelps. Shawn - 124. 128. 137. 149 Piercedeld. Beth - 128 Ping, Cindy - 128, 171, 168. 169 Piper. Emily - 128 PoUenberger. Jennifer - 128. 72, 40 Polk, Mark - 128, 206, 211 Pope, Natalie - 128 Pruilt. Betsy — 128 Pulse, Bret - 128. 158 Pulse. Eric - 128. 158 Purdy. Michael - 128. 137. 144. 148 Pushor. Mary - 128. 170. 171 Rams. Lisa — 128 Randolph. Vickl - 128 Reardon. Mike — 128 Rcdmon, Kenny — 128 Reed, Michael - 128 Rcnshaw, Tony — 128 Rhodes, James - 128, 149 Rhude, Jay - 128 Rhudc, Marcia - 128, 74 Rice, Glen — 128 Rich. Kevin - 128. 137 Richards. Annette - 128. 169 Richey. Greg - 128 Richcy. John - 128 Riddle, Charles - 128 RiHe, Gary - 128 Riggin, Christine — 128 Riley, Michael - 128 Roberts, Eric - 128, 137, 149, 152, 153 Roberts, Ronald — 128 Robbins, Andrew — 128 Robertson. Dawn — 128 Robertson. Terry — 128 Robins, Brian - 128 Rodgers. Angela - 128. 168. 169 Rodgers, Ricky - 128 Rogers, Bryce — 128 Roland, Randall — 128 Roll, Mary - 128 Roney, Lenora — 128 Rose, Kathy Sue - 128 Ross, Andy — 128, 28 Ross, Angela — 129 Rutan, Jack — 129 Saddler, Scott - 122, 129 San(ord, Bobbi - 129 Schmidt, Dee - 129 Schoellkoll. Thomas - 129. 158 Schoolcraft. Larry — 129 Schulli. Eric - 129. 142 Schul2. Tim - 129. 150. 151 Schwartikopl. Susan — 129. 72. 46 Schwortikopf, Vlcki - 129, 174. 180 Sears, April - 129 SecresI, Charlee — 129 Shafer, Mike - 129 Sharp, Mark - 129 Shepherd, Thomas - 8, 129, 156. 157 Shrake. Steven - 129. 141. 140. 232 Simmons. David — 129 Simms. Felecia - 129. 169. 174 Simpson. Robert — 129 Singer. Scott - 129. 137. 158 Sipes. Jefl - 129. 130 Sisk. Melissa - 129 SXemore, Cindy — 129 Slaughter. Jtnnlfer — 129 Smith. William - 129 Smith. Lanell - 129. 180 Smith. Lisa — 129 Smith. Lon — 129 Smith. Mark A — 129 Smith. Mark R - 129. 51. 158 Smithwlck, Damon — 129 Smyser. Michelle — 129 Snlvely. Beth — 129 Songcr. Kelly - 129 Spachlholz. Heidi — 130 Spare. David — 130. 155 Spauldlng. Candl — 130 Spencer. Andrew — 130 Stadler. Heath - 130 Stark. James — 130 Starr, Mark - 130, 150, 151 Staublin, Malt — 130, 70, 150, 151 Sterling, Bill - 130 Stewart, Leroy — 130 Stickans, Ian — 130 Stigdon, Michelle — 130 Stllwell, Rosemary - 130. 63, 168. 169 Sloudt. Stephen — 130 Sttahl. Darrell - 130 Stull, Terry - 130. 141. 140 Slults. John - 130 Sullivan. Maryka — 130 Swaflord, Pamela — 130 Swain, Jon — 130 Sweet, Tony — 130 Sweetland, Emma — 130, 63, 26, 28 Talbert, Stephen — 130 Tatlock, Chris - 15, 130 Taulman, Matthew — 130 Taylor, Monte — 130 Taylor, Troy — 130 Tays, Amy - 130, 169 Tays, Shelley — 130 Teaguc, Shane — 130, 137, 158 Thayer, Julie — 130 Thomas, Susan — 130 Thompson. Alan — 130 Thompson. Brian — 130 Thompson. Darlene — 130 Thompson, Jim — 130 Thompson, Patrick — 130 Thomson, John — 130 Tibbs, Becky - 130 Totten, Andrew — 120, 130, 76 Trett, Kimberly — 130 Trobaugh, Joe — 130 Tull, Brian - 130, 51, 156 Tully. Matthew - 130. 40 Tuttlc. Jeffrey - 130. 142, 143. 149 Vanwhy. Crystal — 131 Vincent, Danial — 131 Vlnho, Pham — 131 Vo, Han - 131 Voelz, KristI - 131, 63 Wade, Rick - 130 Wadsworth, Tim — 130 Wagers. Randall — 130, 137 Wagner, Holly — 131 Walker, Patricia - 131 Waltz, Markea - 131 Waltz, Mellnda - 131 i_Ward, Laura - 131, 163, 28, 164 Warner, Susan — 131 Watson, Brian — 131 Weaver. Elizabeth - 131 Welch. Jeffrey - 131 Wells. Lisa - 131 Wetzel. Christine — 131 Whited. Ira - 131 Wickslrom. Cindy — 131. 180 Wilder. Andy - 131. 155 Williams. Amy — 131 Willis. Wendy - 131 Wilson. Angela - 131 Wilson. Kevin - 131 Wingler. Todd — 131. 138 Winters, Zachary — 131 Wise, Kimberly - 131 Wolf, Scott - 131 Woodward. David - 131 Wootcn. Greg — 131 Wooten. Jim — 131 Workman, Michelle - 131 Wray, Richard - 131 Wright. Kenny — 131 Zamarripa. Joe — 131. 144 Juniors Adams. Jami — II I Akin. Linda - 111 Allman. Amy —111 Allor. Georgette — 1 1 1 Anderson. Teresa — 1 1 1 Archer, Todd - 111, 69, 76, 8, 150. 151 Arnold. Belinda — 111 Arnold. Kimberly — 111 Arterburn. Melissa - 110. 111. 137. 32. 176 Asher. Jack - 111. 158 Asher, Timothy — 1 1 1 Aycrs, Melissa — 1 1 1 Baker, Hugh - HI, 149 Ballard, Ronnie — 1 1 1 Barnes, Jimmy — 111, 144, 145 Bornhorst, Mike - 111, 32 Baxter, Nancy - 111, 48, 49 Bayles, Stephany - 111, 180 Bean, Donelta — 111 Beaslcy, Luanne — 1 11 Beaver. Maurice — 111. 147. 149 Bensheimer. David — 111, 151 Bikel, Bethann — 111 Blckel, Lori - 111 Blue, Tahcia — 111. 63, 69, 166, 167 Boaz, Chris — 111 Bobb, Doug - HI, 150, 151 Bornman, Joann — HI Bostlck, Marc - 111, 40 Bowling, Lisa — 111 Bozell, Clark - 111. 134 Bozell. Dawn - 111. 180 Bramble. Brian — 111 Brandenburger, Sue — 111 Brashears, Beth — HI Bray, Richard — 111 Brewer. Curtis — 111 Brewer. James — HI. 25 Bridgewater. Elizabeth — HI Bringle. Eunice — 111 Brockman. Sheri — 111 Brooks. Steven — 1 11 Buchanan. Shannon — HI Buchta. Anna — HI Bullock, James — 111 Bumb, Jane - 111, 63, 137, 176, 177 Bunting, Amanda — 111 Burnett, Katherlne — 111, 50, 51 Burton, Kathy — 111, 51 Bush, David - 8, 111 Bush, Dean — 111, 51 Cabbell, Tracey - 111, 180 Calhoun, Robert — 111 Cambell, Brenda — HI Cambell, Joy - HI. 180 Carmer. Marie — 1 11 Carmlchael. Cherie - 111. 171. 51, 81, 210 Carr, Todd - 1 11 Carter, Lesa — 11 1 Chesnul, Kye - 111, 40, 28, 31, 172. 173 Christy. Lebert — 1 11 Clear. Paul - 111 Clements. Brian - HI. 51. 79. 221 Clifford. Amanda - 112. 30. 32 Colfman. Troy - 112. 202 Colburn, Scott — 112 Coles, Suzette — 112, 180 Combs, Brian — 112, 38 Coop, Brian - 110, 24, 134. 147 Copple. Kyle - 112. 63. 69. 174, 180 Cornett. Teri — 112. 63. 180 Couch, Thomas — 112 Covington, Stephanie — 112 Cox, James - 112, 150, 151 Crawford, Ronda — 112 Crippen, Terri — 112 Crossman, Suzanna — 112 Crouch, Gina — 112 Daniel, Dan - 8, 112, 142, 143. 63. 70. 146. 147. 152. 153 Darlagc. Richard — 112 Day. Cynthia — 112 Dean, Mark — 112 Delay, Jeffrey - 112, 134, 155 Denton, Kimberly — 112 Dickey, Amy — 112 Dickey, Kimberly - 16, 112, 50. 163. 51, 164, 209, 220 Dile, Leada - 112 Dinsmore, Fred — 112 Dinucci, Stacy — 110, 112 Dorenbusch, Thomas - 8, HO, 112, 63, 76, 70, 141, 140, 179 Duke. James - 112, 144 Eaglen, Charles - 112 Eans, Andrew — 112. 51 East. Glenn — 112 Easton. Kimberly - 112. 163. 72. 46. 164 Ebbeson. Jeff - 112. 46 Edwards, Michael — 112 Edwards, Natalie - 112 Edwards, Troy — 112 EUerbrook, Rachel - 112 Ellerbrook. Regan — 112. 48, 49. 32 Elliot. Scott - 112 Elwood, Mark - 112. 220 England, Joe — 112 English, Joey - 112, 137 Estcp, Joe — 144 Estes, Sherri - 112 Everroad, Eric — 112 Feese, Teresa - 112, 50, 51 Fclles. Nora - 112 Fender. Regina — 112 Ferguson. Jeffrey — 112 Fields. Mellnda - 112 Field s, Theresa - 112 FInke, Jeff - 112, 134, 152, 153, 154 Fischer, Jonna — 112 Fish. Gregory — 112. 51 Fleck. StacI - 112 Fletcher. Chrlsta - 112. 63. 69 Foley, Stanley — 112 Ford, Tina - 112 Foreman, Bruce — 112 Foster, David - 112 Foster, Mildred - 112 Foust, David — 112 Franklin, Rana — 112 Fravel, Kimberly - 112 Frazee, Michelle - 112, 169 Fulp, Brian — 113, 76, 29 Gabbard, Leah 113 Galyen, Mary — 113 Gant, Crystal - 113, 40 Gard, Rick - 113 Garret, Kelly - 113, 32 Garrett, Mark - 113 Garrett, Sarah — 113. 51. 29, 188 Gentry. Norman — 113 George, Mike — 113 Gharst. Melissa — 113. 163. 162. 51. 213. 166, 167 Ghuman, Christina — 113 Giles, Tony - 113, 32 Gilbert. Lora - 113 Gilpin. Timothy — 113 Goddard, Laueda — 113 Godscy, Roger — 113 Going, Bonnie — 113. 74 Going. Cathy - 113. 163. 164. 74 Gordon. Shaw — 113 Gosling, Carolyn — 113. 178 — Graham. Sherry — 113 Graves. Brenda — 113. 165 Graues. Deanne — 113. 180 Graves. Linda — 113, 166 Greathouse. Mike -- 113 Grimes, Daniel — 113 Gron. Mike — 113. 40 Grott. Nancy - 113. 114. 170. 171 Guthrie. Lydeana — 113. 165 Halaschak. Michael — 113. 79. 141. 140 Hall, Pamela - 113, 32 Hamblen, Sandra — 113. 50. 51 Handt, Barbara — 113. 168. 169 Hanson. Debbie — 113 Hardin. Rcnce — 113 Harlow, Phil — 113. 25, 40 Hcaton. Laura — 113 Harris. Tom — 113 Heldt, Patricia — 113 Heimlich. Marta — 113, 29 Hcmbree. Timothy — 113 Henderson. Jeff — 113 Henderson. M ary — 113 Hendrlckson, Cynthia — 113 Henson. Grant — 113 Herold. Rebecca — 113 Herring. Janice — 113. 119 Hess, Eric - 113 Heyerdahl. Steven — 113. 151 Hill. Brian — 113 Hill. Bryce — 114 Hill. Susan - 114 Hill, Travis — 114 Hoagland, Rita — 114 Hobbs. David - 114 Hodnett, David — 114. 134. 158 Hodnett. Donald — 114, 137. 40. 134. 158 Hooker, Traci — 114 Horn, Jamie — 114, 142, 149 Hoy, Beth — 8. 114. 199. 178. 179 Huffman. Beverly — 114 Hughes. Mark - 114 Humphries. Bruce — 114 Huntsman. Randall — 114 Huston. James — 114 Hutton. Michael — 114 Imlay. Klmberly — 114 Ison. Philip — 114 Ison. Timothy — 114 Jackson. Barry — 114 Jackson. Julie — 114 Jackson. Kent — 114 James, Terry — 114 Jarboe, Jill - 114 Jeffries, Juanlta — 114 Jerman, Bryan — 114 Jessie, David — 114 Johnson, Dean — 114 Johnson, Mark — 114, 63. 149. 153, 154 Johnson, Mary — 114 Johnson, Terri — 114 Jones, Patrick — 114 Jones, Larry — 114 Kasahara, Kaan - 114, 74. 75. 144 Keller. Sheila - 114 Kinder. Beth - 114 King. David — 114 Kunce, Donald — 114 Kyle. Kathcrlne — 114 Lane, Kathleen - 114, 171 Lange. Karen — 114, 32 Larrlson, Scott — 114 Laswell, Merlin - U4, 134, 144, 158 Lawyer. Jennifer — 115 Leaser. Mark — 115 Leslie, Leakay — 115, 171 Leweilcn, Jennifer — 115 Lipscomb, Brad — 115 Littlken Kevin — 115, 34 Loesch, Michelle — 115 Loesch. Rob - 115, 215, 155 Long, Larry — 115 Lovlns. Betty — 115 Lucas, JodI - 115, 25 Luckcy, Charles — 115 Luse, Linda — 115, 69. 70 Luther. Jayne - 115. 72. 46 Manning, Lisa — 115 Marglson, Karen — 115, 51 Markwell, Gary — 115, 25 Mathis, Julie — 115 Mathis, Kris - 115 Mayfleld, Wendy - 115, 32 Maynard, Bruce — 115 Maze, Andrea — 115, 51, 185 McBryant, John — 115 McCray, Randall - 115, 32 McDaniel, Teresa — 115 McDonald, Eric — 115 McGaha, Timothy — 115 Mclntyre, Ronna — 115, 26, 180 McKinney, Quint — 115 McMahan, Jill - 115 McMillan, Frank - 115, 134. 152. 155 McMillan. Lorl - 115. 51 McNeal. Jennifer - 115. 180 McPeek, Blake - 115 Meek, Jane - 115. 69 Melton. Daren — 115 Meltln, Sharon — 115 Mendenhall, Michael — 115, 152 Meredith. Melinda — 115. 32 Meyer. Klmberly — 115, 32 Mick. Mitchel - 115 Miller. Karen — 115. 50. 72. 76, 42. 46. 25. 51. 30. 219 Miller, D Michael - 116 Miller, H, Michael - 116. 27. 134. 204. 158 Miller, Robert — 116, 32 Miller, Sena - 116, 175. 174 Minor. Robert — 116 Miracle. Tim — 116 Mitchell, Mike — 116 Mobley. Connie — 116 Moeller, Eric - 116. 142. 26. 40. 147 Montgomery, Mark — 8. 116. 76 Moore. Becky — 116 Moore. Betsy — 116. 221 Moore. Jennifer — 116, 168, 169. 174, 175 Moore, Steven - 116, 27, 152 Moore, Todd - 116. 138, 139. 158. 179 Morlock, Christian — 116 Morton, Anthony — 116 Mount, Steve — 63 Mulllns. Christy — 116 Muncy. Daniel — 116 Mundy, John — 116 Murphy. Todd — 116 Murray. Sam — 116 Myers. Jay — 116. 72. 46 Myers, Kim — 116 Myers, Larry — 116, 46 Nasby, Gregory — 116 Neat, Don — 116 Negron, Kristy — 116 Neidlnger, Lisa — 116, 63, 25, 51 Ness, David — 116 Newkirk, Susan — 116, 42, 25, 28. 30. 169 Newman. Lisa — 116 Nikirk. Polly — 116. 76. 175. 174. 180 Nuby, Sheila - 116 Nussmeier. Patricia — 116, 63, 32 Nyers, Bradley — 116. 156 Nyfleler, Trent - 8, 116, 51, 205 Oathout, Chad — 116 O ' Conner, Dan — 116, 44 Olsen, James — 116, 149 Ostick, Eugenia — 116 Otolski. Jeffrey — 116, 25, 156 Owens, Gary — 116 Paris, James — 116 Paris, Tamara — 116, 178 Pastrick. Tre — 116 Pearce, Andrew — 116, 79, 140, 141 Pedigo, James — 1 16 Percifield, David — 116 Perdue. Patricia — 116. 30 Perkins. Anita — 116. 166 Perry, Jay — 116 Petro. Gale — 116 Petro, Terri — 116 Pettlt, Terril — 115, 116 Phillips, Susan — 116 Pierce, David — 116, 158 Pietras, Christine — 116, 163, 164 Plummet, Amy — 116 Poe, Brad - 116 Po€, Michael — 116. 142. 149, 152. 153 Poore. Kathy — 116. 32. 194 Powers. Barbara — 116 Powers. Sherry — 117 Prokap, Amy - 117. 24. 176 Pugsley. Heather — 117. 46 Ranck, Christopher — 117, 220 Reed, Jeffrey - 117. 142. 155 Renner. B€th — 117 Retz, Alan - 117. 44 Richard. Mike - 117 Richardson. Joseph — 117. 220 Risk. Renec — 117 Rltter. Scott — 117 Roberts. Gregory — 117. 137. 134. 158 Rodgers. Donnie — 117 Rogers. Tom — 117. 63. 165 Rotert. David - 117 Ryser. James — 117. 69. 76. 44 Sager. Angela — 117. 119 Sanchez. Tina — 117 Sanders. Mark — 117. 46 Sanders. Michael — 117. 220 Sanders. Mike D. — 117 Sandlin. Jordan — 16, 90, 117, 69, 72. 76. 46, 79, 179 Scgalskl. Joseph — 117, 51 Scherer. Chris — 117 Schmellz. Carolce - 117 Schmeltz. Jerri — 117 Schrelner, Kathi — 117 Schroeder, William - 117. 156 Schroeder, Sherry — 117 Schroer, Susan — 117, 138 Schultcs. Joel — 117, 40 Seltzer, Jeffrey - 117, 78 David - 117, 48, 51 Settle, Camilla — 117, 168. 169 Sexton, Cheryl — 117 Sexton, Mike - 117 Sharp, Phillip - 117 Sharpnack, Christopher — 117. 63. 42. 25. 30 Sheldon, Kim — 117, 44 Shepcrd. B«cky — 117, 169 Shewmake. Christopher — 117. 76. 8 Sidwell. Mike - 117 Sicner. Christopher — 117. 141. 140 Simpson, Connie — 117 Simpson, Eric — 117, 156 Simpson. Patricia — 117 Slonc, Cheryl — 117 Slonc, Fredrick - 117,25 Smith, Carol - 117. 46 Smith. Debra - 117. 51. 222 Smith. Jennifer — 117 Smith, John — 1 18 Smith. Maria — 1 18 Smith, Rodney — 118, 63, 46, 141. 140 Smith. Steven — 118 Smith. Troy — 118. 36 Smool. Rebekka — 118 Sneed. Connie — 118 Sorg. Staci — 1 18 Spencer. Jeffrey — 118 Spires. Tony — 1 18 Staley. Brian — 118. 51 Stanton. Elizabeth — 118. 180 Slarks. Robin — 118 Starr. Maureen — 118. 171 Ster. Carolynn — 118. 220 Stevenson.David — 118. 68. 141. 140 Stlckan. Eric - 118. 48. 49 Stidd. Lisa - 118. 170. 171. 176 Stiles. Brian — 118. 32 Stlltz. Erin — 118 Still. Andrew — 118 Slott. Michael — 118 Streeval. Sharon — 118 Strietelmeier. Beth — 118 Stuckey. Robin — 8. 118. 178. 179 Sullivan. Todd — 118 Taylor, Kim — 118 Thomas. Cynthia — 118, 50, 51, 165, 209 Thomas, Lisa — 118. 180 Thompson. Lisa — 118 Thompson. Michael — 118 Thompson. Troy — 118 Tierney. Steven — 118 Tlmbrook. Kevin — 118 Tosti. Amy — 118 Trapp. Tamra — 1 18. 49 Vanepps. Lisa — 118. 29 Voss. Mark — 118 Wade. Daphne. — 119 Wagner. Daniel — 119 Wagoner, Rence — 119 Walker. Geoffry — 119 Walker. Richard - 119 Wallace. Lisa - 119 Wallace. Mark - 119 Wallace. Victoria — 119. 16 Waltermire, Kirk - 119 Wantz, Betsy - 119, 42, 179 Ward, Scolt — 119 Ware. Sonja — 119 Warner, Mike — 119, 136. 134, 144. 158 Watson. Andrew — 119. 63 Watson. Jonathan — 110. 119. 137 Watts. Lee - 119 Webster, Angie — 119 Wcddle, Craig - 119 Wendel, Scott — 115, 119 Wendall, William - 119 Wenger. Sharion — 119 Wcssel. Paul — 119 West, Shari — 119. 51. 166 Wheatly. Diane — 119 Wheeler. Gene — 3. 8. 110. 119 White. Kathy - 119. 180 White. Lesa - 119. 32. 219 Whited. Klmberly - 119 Wilder, Lon - 119, 51 Wilkcrson, Kenneth — 119 Wllkerson, Tim - 119 Wlllard. Paula - 119 Wilson. Robert - 119 Wilson. Bruce — 119 Wilson, Regina — 119, 171, 26 Wingard. Kalhenne - 119. 173 Wolvcrton, Timothy — 119 Wood. Mickey - 119 Woolen. Jim - 117. 119 Wright. Billy - 1 19 Wright. Shelley - 15. 119 Wyke. ScotI - 119, 220 Yahnke, Karen - 110. 119. 28. 176. 177. 180. 181 Young. Kim — 119 Young. Marsha - 119. 32. 180 Yowell. Leslie - 119. 42.30 Zeigler. Roxanne — 119 Zlgler. Steven — 119. 32 Seniors Abel. Amy — 89. 202 Acton. Barry - 89. 138, 139. 151. 158 Adams. William — 89. 39 Adklns. Jerry - 89. 146. 147, 201 i hlemeyer. Tim — 89, 97, 72. 46 Albright. Jaines — 89 Alcock, Angela — 89 Allman. John — 89 Anderson Christopher — 134, 89. 79 Anderson. Cynthia — 89 Armuth. Julie — 89. 63 Arterburn. Nick — 8. 89. 79. 146. 147. 148. 152. 153 Arthur. Tammy — 8. 9. 15. 88. 89. 86. 80. 179 Ashcroft. Leonard — 89 Askins. DaWd — 89, 76. 26. 40. 220 Austin. Sheila — 89 Baker, Eric — 89. 78. 134 Baker. Jelf - 89. 83. 134. 144 Bannister. Michelle - 89. 195. 153. 166. 167 Barker, Jennine — 89. 101, 202 Baule. Susan — 89 Beatty, Marilyn — 89. 180 Beaver, Cynthia — 89 Behrman, Tony — 89, 79, 152. 153. 154 Bennett. Bruce - 90. 68. 69. 134. 150. 151. 179 Sennet. Pamela — 90 Bllz. Darlene — 90. 46 Blancheti. Lori — 90, 46 Blout, Deanna — 90 Boas, Scott — 90 Booher, Steuc — 90, 70 Boston, Ronnie — 90, 94 Boyle, Katy - 90, 69 Brandenburg, Kibmberly — 90 Brands. Williams — 90, 150, 151 Bridges, Lynn — 90, 63, 32, 180 Bridgewaler, Bruce — 134 Brillon, Kathy - 90 Brock. Mark - 90 Brown, Krislcn — 90, 48. 49. 25 Brown. Marshall — 140 Brown, Pam — 91 Bryant, Vicki — 91 Buchanan. Mark — 91 Buckler. Connie — 91 Buckner. Andrew — 91 Bui, Dung - 91, 141, 140, 220 Bulthlus, Rick — 91 Bunch, Richard — 91 Bunnell, Brad — 91. 220 Burd, Ten - 91, 178, 179 Burgoon, Kiziena — 91, 48 Burton, Darryl — 91 Burton, Tina — 91 Bushong, Charles — 91 Byers, Tony - 91, 138. 139. 158 Carson. Kelly - 91. 69. 40 Casey. Nanette — 91, 208 Cavajos. Rodrigo - 8. 9. 90. 91. 68. 69. 179 Chambers. Carolyn - 91. 171. 69 Champion. Suzette — 91 Chasleen. Julie — 91. 63 Cheap. James — 91 Chestnut. Janet — 91 Chllwood. Lisa — 91 Clark. Cinniler — 92 Clawson. Gregg — 92. 134. 158 Cole. Phillip - 92. 63. 69. 33. 79. 150. 151 Collins. Tammy — 92 Conrad. Donna — 92 Coon. Amy — 92 Cooper. Jeffrey — 92 Cox. Michael - 92. 134. 144. 158. 159 Coy. Russell — 92 Cnder. Charlotte — 92 Critier. Lisa — 92 Crouch. James — 92 Crow. Joseph — 92 Culp. David - 92 Dahn. Christopher — 92 David. Mike - 4. 92. 50. 51. 156, 157 Debell, Halllc - 92, 63, 32 Dell, Tim - 92 Denney, Angela - 92, 48, 49. 50. 51. 29 Deppe, Catherine — 92 Deppe. Francis — 92. 36 Devery. Lora — 92. 63. 69 Dice. Eric — 92 Dickey. Cheryl - 92. 63. 163, 162. 28 Dickey. Diana — 93 Dickson. Breni — 93. 32. 85 Dlllman. Dan - 15. 93. 134. 213 Dinuccl. John — 93 Dobbf. Micheal - 93 Dodd. Jolinda — 93 Dollerhlde. Lorelta — 93 Dolllnger. Thomas — SO. 215 Dowd. Elizabeth — 93 Duke. Becky — 93 Dunlevy. Diane — 93 Dyer. Sherry — 93 Dyson. Shawn — 93. 46 East. Bobby - 78. 79. 144, 145 Eaton, Stephanie — 93 Elkins, Peggy — 93 Emmitt, Russell — 93 Enzlngcr. Luanne — 94 Estes. Michael — 94 Evans, John — 80 Everett. Andrew — 94 Everett. John - 94. 51. 185. 85 Everroad. Shelley — 94 Ferguson, Karen — 94, 213 Fetter, Kathy — 94 Fetter. Terri — 94 Fields, Rhonda — 94 Fields, Tammy — 94, 32 Finchum, Davkl — 94 Flih, Cynthia — 94 FUh. Jennifer — 94 Fisher. Chru - 94. 27 File. Barry — 94, 40 Fiupatrtck. Jane — 94, 48 Fivccoat, Teresa — 94 Fleck, Timothy - 6, 95, 105, 72, 76. 25. 26. 40. 70. 84 Reetwood. Stephanie — 95 Foist. Eric — 95 Fox. Karen - 95. 102 French. Lorri — 95 Fnend. Carla - 95. 63. 48. 49, 70. 206. 176. 179 Fulp. Link - 95 Funkhouser. Brian — 95 Furnish, Sherry — 95 Gabbard. Jeffery — 95, 202 Gearhart. Jennifer — 3. 95. 69. 51. 70. 219. 221 Gehrt, Betsy — 95 Gibson, John — 95 Gibson. Kimberly — 95, 63. 163, 69, 70 Glenn, Bradley - 95 Goddard, Rick - 95 Goddard, Tessa - 95, 46, 180 Goins, Gary — 95 Goltra, Tracy — 95 Goss, Brenda — 95 Grace, Greg — 95 Graham. Thomas — 95 Grasch, David — 3, 95, 97, 136. 46. 79. 134, 146. 147. 148. 201 Green. George — 95 Greenlee. Brian — 96 Greenlee. Pamela — 96 Greenlee. Tom — 96 Gregory. John - 96. 109. 51. 187 Grider. Kevin - 96. 79. 208 Grott. Amy — 96 Guthrie, Lynetta — 96 Haddad, Hayden - 96, 203. 180, 181 Hannum, Lisa — 96 Harbcr, Nei l - 96 Harden, Lisa — 96 Hardin, Susan — 96, 32 Harmon, Clement — 96 Harmon, Paula — 96, 25 Harper, Mary — 96, 51, 190 Hart, Dawn — 96 Hartcr. James — 96 Hayes, Jennifer — 96 Hayes. John — 96 Haza. Keith - 96 Hebnet. Chester — 96. 79. 134 Hegslrom, Nancy — 96 Hehman, Lisa — 96 Helwig, Greg — 96 Hennlng, Kipp — 97, 138. 74. 175. 174 Herbert, Ron — 79 Herkamp, Tony — 97 Higham, Micheal - 97, 140 Hilderbrand, James - 97, 146, 147 Hill, Paula - 97, 32 Hill, Quent - 97 Hilycord. Duane — 97 Hines, Lynda - 97, 202 Hodnett, Kenneth — 97 Holloway, Leslie — 97 Hoolen, Lorcn — 97 Hoover, Mark - 97, 134, 158 Hoover. Rodney — 97 Horrall. Derek - 97, 138 Housel, Douglas — 97 Hoy, Michelle - 97, 48 Hughes, Lindsay — 97, 170, 171, 48, 69, 72 Hughes, Matthew — 98 Hull, Anthony - 98, 39 Humphrey, Dale — 98 Hundley, Janet — 98 Hundley, Steve — 37 Hunter, Stacy — 98, 78 Huscby, Jodi - 98, 69, 72, 25, 74 Imlay, Beth - 98, 46 Jackson, Matthew — 98 Jacobs, Merline — 98 James, Brenda — 98 James, Monica — 98 Jennings, Mark — 98, 106, 109 Jewell, Jeffery — 98 Johnson, Charles — 98 Johnson, Kimberllne — 98 Johnson, Mania — 99, 32, 222 Johnson, Raymond — 99 Johnson. Tern — 99 Johnson. Timothy — 99 Jones. Angela — 99 Jones. John — 99 Jones. Becky — 99, 166 Jones, Terre — 99 Keller. Brian - 99, 76, 26. 40, 141, 140 Kendrick. David — 99, 72, 76, 40, 141, 140 Kent. Jeff - 99 Kinman, Kimberly — 99 Kirby, Robin — 99 Kirts. Edith - 99 Klebenow, Lindsay — 99 Klelnhenz, Brice — 99 Konzen, Cynthia — 99 Koons, Gerald — 99 Knkorlan, Rita — 99 Lacey. Gary — 99 Lane. Micheal - 99 Lealherbury. Jerry — 99 Lehto, Marjanna — 99. 138. 74. 75. 174 Lemons, Bradley — 99 Lewis. Dana — 100. 32 Lewis, Troy - 100, 136, 79, 134. 146. 147. 218. 152. 153 Linn, Curtis — 100 Long, Cynthia — 100 Love, Luella — 100 Louk. Todd - 100. 156 Lovlns, Donald — 100 Lovlns, Johnny — 100. 204 Lowery. Charlie — 100 Lucas, Dan — 100 Lucas. Micheal — 100 Lut2. Carolyn — 100. 48, 49, 165 Mace, Deanna — 100, 69 Mace, Ginger — 100 Manuel, Danny — 100 Markland, James — 100, 63, 46 Marshall. John — 100. 68. 69. 214. 150. 151. 158. 159. 179 Martin. Brian — 100 Martin. Larry — 100 Martin. Lula — 100 Martm, Micheal - 100. 26. 150. 151 Marvin, Lisa — 100 Massey. Cheryl — 100 Mauzy. Dana — 100, 166, 167, 175, 174 McCullough, Marilyn — 101, 37 Meany, Mary — 101 Mease, Maureen — 101 Melton, Doug — 101 Merriman, Roger — 101 Milan, Lisa - 101 Miller, Breni - 101, 63 Miller, James — 101 Miller, Kimberly - 101, 48, 49, 69, 51. 176 Miller, Steven — 101, 142, 143, 146, 147 Mocma, BcrlLelta — 101, 72, 74, 75 Monroe, Eric — 101 Montgomery, Micheal — 101 Moore, Kim — 101 Morford, Margaret - 101, 76, 178, 179 Morlcdge, Patricia — 102 Morris, Denlse — 102 Morrison. Angela — 102 Murphy. Brian — 102. 37. 44. 232 Murphy. Ronllta — 102. 30 Napier. Eva - 102. 63, 221 Napier, Norma — 102 Nash, William - 102 Ness. Douglas — 102 Neufelder. Paul — 102. 109 Nichols, Scott — 102 Nielander, Tim — 76 Nix, Ralph - 102 Noblitt, Todd — 102 Noe, Lynn — 102 Nunemaker, Lyn — 102 Olmstead, Cindy — 103 Olmstead, Kalrlna — 103 Owen, Lana — 103 Parker, Jullanne — 103. 174 Porker. Lisa — 103 Paul. Matt — 103 Payne. Brena — 103 Pearson. Loretta — 103, 48, 49 Pendleton, Tony — 103 Perr, Karollna — 103, 69, 28, 180 Pestra, Arlena — 103 Peters, Elizabeth — 103. 163, 166 Phelps, Shannon — 103, 134, 141, 140, 158 Phillips, Robm - 103, 79 Piler, David — 103 Poe, Duane — 103 Poe, Stanley — 103. 136, 134, 200, 158 Polndexter, Gary — 103, 71 Pope, Eva - 103, 163, 162 Pope, Steve — 103. 39 Powell. Maria — 103. 69. 72. 76. 46. 180. 181 Profitt, Rhonda — 103 Prultt. Donnie — 103 Pullman, Lisa — 104 Pushor, Peggy — 104, 171 Quillen, David — 104 Quillen, Roxana — 104 Ralsor, Rebecca — 104 Rawlins, Amy — 104, 63. 69 Rawlins. Jean — 104. 69 Rea. Teresa — 104, 32 Reed, Robert — 104 Reeves. Ken — 104 Rhodes. Tyler — 104, 69, 88, 89 Rich, Doug - 104, 138, 139, 158 Richards, Jay — 104, 36, 48 Riley, Elizabeth - 104. 46 Roberts. Larry — 104 Robinson. Brenda - 104. 163, 162. 48. 49 Robinson. Kcenin — 104. 79. 134, 147 Rodgers. Robin — 104 Rohm. Steven — 104. 142, 143 Ross, Micheal - 104, 142 Routler, Wuanlta — 104 Russell, Tina - 104, 163, 221, 175, 174 Rulan, Ed — 104 Ryan. Cynthia - 3. 104. 72. 70, 176 Ryan. Dorlnda — 105 Saddler. William - 105. 68. 76. 8. 179 Sager, Dean - 105. 68. 7. 186. 140. 179 Sanders. Jennifer — 105, 199 Saltcrly, Stephen — 105 Schelllln, Gerard - 105, 134 Schlldt, Jennifer — 105, 51 Schlehuser, Decna - 105, 163, 162. 166. 167 Schnapp. Dorthy — 105 Schumann. Kathy - 105, 170, 171, 63, 71 Sears, Barry - 102, 105, 44 Sebahar, Matthew - 88, 105, 86, 84 Settle. Daniel - 105. 140. 141 Sharp, Dana — 105 Sharp. William - 105, 38 Shepherd, Kandace — 106 Shipley, Tracey — 106 Shumaket, Lin da — 106, 50, 51 Slelker, Lisa - 106, 63 Slener, MaryAnn — 106. 63 Slmmcrmaker, Joan — 106, 187, 179 Slmms, Forest — 106 Simo. Greg — 106 Singer, Morna — 106. 50. 51 Sisk, Mike - 106. 147. 153 Slone. David — 106 Smith. Christine — 106 Smith. Jill - 106 Smith. Lisa — 106 Smith, Paul — 106 Smith, Scott — 106 Smith. Tony — 106. 36 Smoot, Kathleen — 106 Sohn. Suzanne — 107 Songer. Tracy — 07. 30 Soto. Ana - lof. 74. 75 Spare. Diane — 107 Speakman. Sara — 107 Spizak. Glenn — 107. 26. 141. 140 Spurgeon. Cheryl — 107. 163. 162. 26, 78, 175 Stafford, Ami — 107 Staley. Kevin — 107 Stambaugh. John — 107 Stevens, Clay — 107, 24 Stephens. Timothy — 107 Stewart, John — 107 Stevens. Mary — 107 Stillabower. Nancy - 88. 107. 63. 69. 86. 84. 178. 179 StiUinger. David — 107. 79 Stokes. Paula — 107 Stone. Trent — 107 Storey. Brenda — 107 Street. Tobias — 107 Strietelmeier, Julie — 107 Stull. Michelle - 168. 169 Sullivan. Cynthia — 107 Taggart. Tracie — 107. 76. 180. 181 Taylor. Crystal — 108 Tays. Laura — 108 Tempest, Amy — 108 Tharp. Russell — 108 Thicle. Patrica — 108. 171. 168. 169 Thompson. Amy — 108. 51, 188, 198 Thomson. Mark — 108, 151 Tobita, Rumi — 74. 75 Tonneges. David — 108. 36. 70 Tremaln. Phillip — 108. 46. 134, 158 Trett, Radonna — 97, 108 Trett, Tammy — 108. 49 Tucker. Richard - 108. 150. 151 Voelz. William - 108 Vogt. Beth - 108 Vogt. Jennifer — 108. 51 Waggoner. Eric — 108 Walker. Gregory — 108 Waltz. Paul - 108 Wampler. Cindy — 108 Weaver. Jcffery — 108. 134 Weaver. Susan — 108 Webster. Jeanne — 108 Weddlc. Timothy — 108 Wendel. Paul - 108 Wheatley. Brian — 109 Whited. Brenda — 109 Whitis. Stacey — 109 Whilis. Troy — 109. 152. 153. 154 Wiley. Rhonda - 109 Wilkerson. Greg — 109 Williams. Jeff — 109. 152. 153. 154 Williams. Micheal — 109 Williams. Ted — 109. 51. 213 Winters. Randy — 109 Woods. Tami — 109. 69 Woodward. Melanie — 109. 51 Wright. Elizabeth — 109. 28 Verges. Sandra — 109 Young. Tim — 93. 109, 51, 210 Zapfe, Richard — 109 Faculty Adams, Bob — 52 Adams. Laura — 52 Ahlemcyer. Helen — 30. 52 Armuth. Charles — 22 Askins. Larry — 52 Ballentine, Linda — 33, 52. 110 Bolcnbaugh, Rosemary — 52 Bonnell, Sherri — 52 Bowling, Debbie — 52 Bradbury. Ray — 17. 52. 110 Brewer. Morris — 52 Brookshire. Robert — 53 Bunch. Tim — 53 Burns. Jerald — 53 Cabel. Joe — 30. 53. 150. 170 Gallon. Marian — 17. 53. 71. 80 Chappell. Robert — 40. 53. 88. 142. 143 Christophel. Dorothy — 53 Cllmer. Marge — 53 Coleman, Nora — 165. 166. 174. 175 Coy. Wayne — 53 Crawl, Robert — 53, 88 Crafton, Marty — 53, 110 Cummins, John — 53, 88 Dalton. Louise — 20 Daugherty, Paul — 53 Davis. Eugene — 22 DIel. Glenn — 53. 58 Eads. Marianne — 53. 63 Eaton. Judy — 28. 29. 53. 110 Bliotl, Sue - 23, 53. 181 Essex. Mike - 158 Fields. Delta — 53 Finke. Susan — 53 Fleck, Richard - 25, 53, 110 Foldenauer. Gene — 17, 28. 29. 53. 88. 137. 155 Foldenauer. Paulette — 26. 53 Franke. Carolyn — 53 Fravel. Shirley — 33. 53 Freeman. Gary — 54 Friedgood. Jo - 168, 169. 176 George. Hedy - 34. 54. 110. 166, 167 Gobert, Steve - 35, 54, 88, 135 Good, Evelyn — 54 Goshorn, Carol — 41, 54 Grayson, Doris — 54 Green, Russell — 26, 54, 57 Grimes, Chuck - 156, 157. 172 Grimm. Lloyd — 24, 54 Griner. Dorothy — 54 Hackman, Mike — 32. 55 Haines. David — 40. 55 Halaschak. Bernard — 20 Hamilton. Bill - 3. 55. 88. 110 Harden. Ralph — 55 Harper. Ann — 55 Hatfield. Thelma — 33. 55 Hearne. Velma — 55 Heath. Jay — 17. 55, 110 Heise, Mary Ann — 26, 55, 110 Henderson. John — 55 Herron. Susie — 23. 55 Hinds. John — 6. 7. 20, 55. 110. 140. 141 Hinke. Sue — 55 Horn, David — 55. 110. 124 Houze, Edna — 55, 110 Hungerford, Annette — 55 Hudecek. John — 31. 55 Heyerdahl. Lawrence — 20. 84, Jackson. Don — 17. 35. 55. 88. 147 Jazuess. Wayne — 20 Johnson. Margaret — 55 Johnson. Martha — 55 Johnson. Mary Ann — 55 Johnson-Bey, Ishmel — 22, 23 Kalkwarf. Wlnfred - 55. 232 Keach. Nancy Ann — 55 Kihm. Donald — 30. 55. 88 King, Tom — 158 Khune, Dennis — 48, 49, 56 Kimberling, Chris — 56 Lawson, Ben — 56 Laymon, Pat — 174 Leeper, Kay — 56 Lewis, Norman — 56, 110 Under, Bill — 40, 56, 88 Lindsey, Dennis — 56, 88 Little, Barbara — 56 Lloyd, Melba — 56, 88 Lovins, Karen — 56, 78 Lowe, Karen, 2 8, 56 Lutz, Barbara — 22, 56 Lyle, Jean — 56 Lyster, Shirley — 54, 56, 110 Major. Jim — 56, 80, 88 Marr, Joe Ellen — 56, 68, 178 Martin, Cal - 41, 56 Martin, Linda — 56 Matlock. Kim - 174 McAbee. Edith - 33. 56. 88 McCaa. Bill - 9. 56. 134 McCammon. Connie — 22. 56 Mennen. Marty — 56, 88 Meyer. Stan — 56 Milakovic. Bruno — 56 Mitchell. Esther - 56 Nanney. Jean — 57 Nelson, LeRoy - 4, 20, 57, 84, 148, 232 Neufelder, Dan — 57, 110 Neufeldcr, Jane — 57 Nolting. Bertha — 57 Nolting. Charles — 22 Nordman, Larry — 39, 57, 110 Nussbaum, Jack — 57 Offenbacker, Margaret — 57 Orwin, Dennis — 58, 88 Owens, Tom — 58 Patterson, Bill — 58, 1 14 Patterson, Dale — 48, 49, 58 Perkinson, Larry — 144 Perry, Herb - 58. 84 Perry, Marshall (Mike) - 20 Pettit, John — 58 Phillips, Mary Helen - 58 Poe, Norman — 40, 58, 71 Powell, Jim - 21, 58, 70, 84, 232 Redman, John — 59, 110 Richardson, Chuck — 52. 59. 136, 137, 178 Roman, Thomas — 20 Russell, Louis — 25. 110. 136. 141 Sanders. Mike — 59. 84 Satterfield. Diane — 59 Seward. Evelyn — 20 Shanks. Kay — 59 Sheedy, Robert — 59 Shoultz, Debbie - 30, 59 Smith, Ruth — 59 Spicer, Janice — 59 Splnks, Nedra — 59 Spurgeon. Charles — 59 Stearman. Bill — 4. 5. 35. 59. 120. 146, 147. 148, 149. 153. 154 Steele, Dennis — 59, 88 Taylor, Arthur — 21, 59, 232 Thompson, Ruth Ann — 59 Tower, Joe — 59, 88 Uphaus, June — 59. 88 VoUand. Jan — 169 Wasmuth. Phillip — 158 Weaver. James — 20 Welnheimer. Chen — 162. 163. 154 Weinheimer. Ric — 158 Wellman. Keith — 17. 50. 51. 59. 88 Wells. Charles Jr - 20 Wertz. Lottie — 59 Wessel. Eunice — 59 West. Carolyn — 59 Winslow. James — 59. 1 10 Zeigler. Raymond — 20 Advertisers A W Root Beer - 220 Andy ' s Arcades — 186 Arena Trophy Shop — 185 Amett Insurance — 217 Art ' s Qeaners — 194 Arvin Industnes — 209 Bar-Cons Credit Union — 201 Bchler ' s - 188 Benzol ' s Oeaners — 197 Big Brothers — 189 Boats Unlimited — 203 Boyer Machine Tool 203 Bradbury ' s Watering Hole. Inc — 211 Brad ' s Home Furnishings — 205 Brands Inc — 193 Bulldog Lanes — 202 Camera Shop — 187 Casey Jewelers — 208 Champion International — 189 Coca-Cola — 184 Columbus Auto Supply — 208 Columbus Container — 203 Columbus Industrial Electric — 212 Columbus Office Supply — 193 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery — 202 Como Plastics — 190 Cosco — 216 Countryside Pools — 194 Cox Cable TV - 197 Cummins Engine Co — 191 Cummins Federal Employee Credit Union — 210 Cunningham Patterns — 218 Dalton Payne — 201 Dell Brothers — 207 Die Mold — 198 Dillman Heating Air Conditioning — 213 Domino ' s Pizza — 184 Dunkerlite Donuts — 207 Empire Electnc — 217 Engelking Pancms — 219 Essex Castings Inc — 204 Famous Footwear — 188 Fashion Shop — 220 First National Bank — 221 Frank Anderson Tire — 217 Fred Allman Ins — 195 Gable Ceramic Tile - 192 Gene ' s Cafetcnas — 221 Godfather ' s Pizza — 211 Green Barn USA — 185 Gropp ' s Fish of Stroh — 206 Hart ' s Sales Service — 197 Home Federal — 204 Hoosier Sporting Goods — 214 Hull ' s Office Supply - 198 Imperial House — 194 Indiana National Guard — 196 Innovatioiis — 222 Irwin Union Bank — 187 lUPUI - 214 J N Jewelers - 210 J D Dunn — 205 Joy ' s Bndal Shoppe — 199 Jungle Jim ' s — 184 Kiel Brothers OU Co. — 219 LNP Corp - 190 M M Travel Agency — 187 Mahan Ford Honda — 213 McDonald ' s — 200 MERCI - 202 Miller Bowling Lanes — 214 Miller ' s TV - 188 Monroe ' s Nautilus — 218 Music Box — 213 Mutual of Omaha — 210 Neal Paint Wallpaper — 219 Nichols Body Shop — 198 Northside Drugs — 190 Nyffeler Appliance — 193 Parker Portraits — 206 Pasquale ' s Pizza — 206 Perclfield - Phelan — 211 Rabbit ' s Hair Care — 199 Richardson Photography — 199 Rich ' s Power Vac — 218 Reliance Electnc — 192 Sans Soucl — 215 Sap ' s - 188 Schneider Implement — 198 Sears — 195 Sman Johiuon — 207 Sport Center — 201 Stefan ' s — 208 T M Camera — 195 The Republic — 185 Today ' s Wh«U - 220 Tovey Shoes — 215 True Value Hardware — 204 Vkleo Pro — 189 WCSI — 195 Webb ' s Aula Center — 205 Weinanli — 185 Woods Grooms — 190 WWWY — 206 is back! mm ' -m , Above Right: Seniors Jenny Sanders, Lynda Hines. Chris Anderson, Tami Woods and Hayden Haddad cook breakfast in the parking lot before school on Fun Day. Above: A banner created by the cheerleaders shows what the Bull Dogs did to their opponent during the annual North-EasI basketball game Far Right: Juniors Jeff Otol ski and Sandy Hamblen work on their German in the foreign language resource center. Right: Senior John Marshall breaks the tape to win the 100 meter race during the sectional. MarshaD compet- ed at the slate meet in two events, the 100 and 200 meter races. a. i i Fi 230 Closing Far Above: Senior girls look startled as they get wet after losing the first round of tug-of-war on Fun Day. Despite starting slowly and losing the first two rounds, the seniors tugged their way to victory, beating the juniors 3-2. Above: Seniors Mark Hoover and Phil Cole enjoy a game of Euchre during club period. Left: Principal LeRoy Nelson participates in the sectional victory celebration by cutting down the net after the Bull Dogs defeated Columbus East in the championship game. Closin3 231 Putting together a yearbook requires more than just hard work from the staff. It requires a lot of guidance and support, along with contributions from other people and busi- nesses. We, the members of the 1982 Log Staff would like to express our sincere appreciation to these people for all of their help in producing the 1982 Log. Most of all, we would like to thank Mr. Keith Wellman, our advisor, for his help and guidance and for being a good friend, one we can all feel close enough to to call Dad . pecial thanks to: Mr. Doug Bradley Mr. Larry Glaze Mr. Phil Allen Mr. Tony Rudeseal Mr. Terry Geese Mr. W.E. Kalkwarf Mr. J.D. Lewis Mr. Jim Plump Mr. Jeff Ude The Republic Parker Portraits Photography Brian Murphy Steve Shrake CNHS faculty and staff CNHS coaching staff Mr. Art Taylor Mr. Jim Powell Mr. LeRoy Nelson All of our advertisers 9 I