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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

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