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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

r eM NTY PUBLIC LIBRAi 3 1833 01853 2520 GC 977.202 C72CNH, 1983 Table of Contents Student Life .... 6 Academics 54 Sports 82 People 130 Advertising .... 182 Columbus North High School LOG 1983 Volume No. 67 1983 LOG Columbus North High School 1400 25th Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Title Above: Construction of the Cummins International Headquarters began this year. The structure covers an entire blocl and borders the streets of Jaclcson, 8th, Brown, and 5 th. Right: Students began loading buses on the west side of the building this year. This special drive was installed primarily for safety and traffic purposes. Are you sure the bus let us off in the right place? Hey, you seen that new drive in front of the school? Where are the tennis courts? I know they were here last year. A mirage? No, you ' re not seeing things. They ' re there and they ' re new; they ' re just not where you expected them to be. The tennis courts have been moved to the oppo- site side of Home Avenue. A visitors ' drive and park- ing area has been placed in front of the school. Buses have been allotted a special place on the west side of the building, designed for loading and unloading purposes only. Hey, who ' s that guy directing the band? He ' s not the one we had last year, Don Robertson, band director became one of the new faces which joined the faculty at Columbus North High School this year. Ken George, science; Malcolm Stalcup, voca- tional education; and Bev McCoskey, home econom- ics, also began their teaching tenures at CNHS. A new fire alarm system was installed and sent students out the very first week of school with false alarms. Homecoming floats were not planned or built for the second year in a row. A powder puff Football game and a Littler 500 bicycle race re- placed the floats as Homecoming activities. Shocked by these changes? There are more to come. For many years, students and parents have urged the Bartholomew Consolidated School Cor- poration to make the changes they felt were neces- sary, so this year the board finally approved plans for the installation of a new natatorium, an audito- rium (which will seat over 834 people), and a new physical education facility complex. These planned renovations and scheduling problems haunted ad- ministrators and teachers as they prepared for the addition of freshmen to the high schools, a program to be instituted in the fall of 1983. I thought something was different, was the train of thought running through the minds of baffled students, causing them to stop, turn around and Take Another Look. Opening Opening Take Another Look Talent on Trial Take Another Look at our accomplishments, talents, skills, and hobbies. 20% of the student body participate in organized sports programs. Participation in these pro- grams requires skill, practice and hard work. Not all students practice their skills through sports, many have their own special hobbies that require the same types of skill and determination. Activities such as bicycle and motorcycle racing, work- ing on and restoring old cars and mudding attract the attention of students after school and on weekends. Par- ticipation in service clubs. Junior Achievement, 4-H, Campus Life, and other various types of organizations allows students the chance to use their talents and skills to help others which also provides a rewarding and learning experience. Right: Senior Mike Gron experiments witli solar energy. Mike is a member of the Science Club. Below: 1983 was the last year that gymnastics was sanctioned by the IHSAA. Coach Hinds is optimistic that gymnastics will continue in some form at North. Student Hobbies «— - : Above Left: Senior Scott Elliot has made a hobby out of repairing and restoring old Volkswagens. Left: When the weather cooperates, junior Mike Reed enjoys mudding after school and on weekends with his friends. Left Center: Steve Zigler, a senior, races bicy- cles as a sport. Steve is pictured here jumping four boys, two of whom attend North and par- ticipate in bicycle racing also. They are sophomore Glen Hoeffelen and junior Kevin Lantz. Student Hobbies Above: Many students spend their independent study time doing their own thing in the cafeteria. Junior Jeff Welch serenades those who wish to listen and senior Tim Waswurth plays cards with his friends. Student Life Living Caring Laughing Sharing Left: With spirit ball in hand, student body president attempts to rouse spirit among the students during one of the many pep convocations held this year. Above: Senior Teresa McDaniel works with one of the children partici- pating in the child care co-op program. Student Life The Bull Dogs were defeated; the disc jockey was late for the dance; and a steady rain fell throughout the evening; But many bright moments accompanied the evening of September 24, which gave Homecoming 1982 a delightful aura Homecoming reveals spirit Traditionally, Homecoming at North has centered around float building and float competiton among the three classes; but with the cancellation of float competition for the past two ye- ars, new activities had to be formed this year to replace floats, as well as to promote greater student involvement in Homecoming. An exciting week was kicked off Sept. 20, as students began dressing up for spirit days. On the evening of Sept. 21, specta- tors filled the bleachers, waiting to watch the first annual Littler 500 bicycle race. The team of Dan Vogt, Kevin Lantz, Mike Marston and Scott Saddler took first place in the competition. Winning second place was the team consisting of Joe Kahlen- back, Jeff Rice, Jamie Ryan and Mike Moeller. The team of Tom Dorenbusch, Jim Olsen, Bill Wendell and Brian Hamilton placed third. The members of the fourth place team were Eric Moeller, Eric Simpson, Gene Wheeler and Andy Pearce. Another popular Homecoming activity was the Powder Puff football game. The blue team was victorious, 32-12. Again this year, the Quill and Scroll Society sponsered a hall- decorating class contest, with the seniors being announced as the winners. Senior Robin Stuckey was an- nounced as 1982 Homcoming Queen during halftime festivi- ties, and she was presented with a bouquet of roses by football captain Jeff Finke. I had al- ways dreamed of being chosen Homecoming Queen, but yet it seemed as though it was too far out of reach and could never happen to me, Robin recalled. My parents are terrific and have always been very suppor- tive of me. I was shocked, but very proud and truly happy, said Robin. Her escort was Tom Dorenbusch, and senior candi- date Beth Hoy was escorted by Dan Daniel. Junior candidates and their escorts were Ann Lu- Above: Officials toss the coin before the start of the game. Right: The senior class of 1983 expressed its spirit through the colorful decorations of Senior Circle. cas and Greg Boaz and Patty Essex and Rory Click. Sopho- more candidates and their es- corts were Virginia Orben and Ed Mickel and Lisa Hoffman and Chuck McGee. On a night in which a steady rain fell throughout the second half, the Bull Dogs made only one turnover, a lost fumble early in the half that led to a field goal by Bloomington South. Bloo- mington South was victorious over the Bull Dogs with a final score of 10-0, and as Coach McCaa said, They simply played better. Homeconing activities were highlighted by a dance, which was held in the cafeteria follow- ing the game. Reigning Home- coming Queen Tammy Arthur crowned Robin as 1982 Queen, aided by Student Body President Gene Wheeler. A record number of students attended the dance and a disc jockey, Freddie Fev- er, provided popular tunes throughout the evening. 8 Homecoming Above Center: Reigning Queen Tammy Arthur crowns Robin Stuckey as 1982 Queen, as Tammy ' s escort, Mark Hill (right) , and senior Jeff Seltzer look on. Below Center: Warm congratulations are shared between Robin and her mother. Left: Taking a break is North tight end David Bieker. Below: The senior class poster domi- nates the trophy case in front of the Se- nior Circle. Homecoming student Government plays a key role in the issues influencing school life Students strive for success This year North ' s student government consisted of the Student Assembly, Student Council, and the Student Success program. These groups of students, along with their sponsors, worked togeter to improve all aspects of the school. Student Assembly members were chosen by each homeroom, while the Council members were elected by the .Assembly. Gene Wheeler served as student body president this year, and the other officers were as follows: Jeff Seltzer, vice president; Linda Luse, treasurer; Lissa Arterburn, secretary; and Mike Miller, sergeant-at-arms. The Student Council, in conjunction with the Student Assembly, supported such activities as the Christmas canned food drive, in which over 2,500 items were collected to help brighten Christmas for 60 families in Bartholomew County. Rent-a- Santa was another Christmas activity sponsored by the Student Council. Wheeler, Mike Sanders, and Brian Fulp served as Santas. Santa ' s elves, who asisted in entertaining elementary school students, were Lesa White, Kyle Copple, Laura Clipp, Lissa Arterburn, Karen yagnke, and Linda Luse. .A major goal of the Council this year was the planned establishment of a Chapter of S.ADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) which would combine North and East students and would begin in the 1983-84 school year. The annual Talent Show was held April 7 . Committees w e r ■ organized to plan activities for Fun Day, which was held on May 13. The Student Success Program involved several committees, consisting of both students and faculty members, who created new ideas and put their ideas into action. Activities included business visits by Columbus businessmen to North Feb. 24 and March 8, as well as a parent-student exchange day on March L Major projects of the program this year included media spots which were sponsored by Tri- Hi- and were heard on WCSI twice a day on Mondays and Fridays; course evaluation through each department; peer tutoring in the English composition classes; and reorganization of the Curriculum Committee which met everv Thiirsda . Above: The 1982-83 sophomore class officers are, from left to right, Lee Bridges, president; Jamie Ryan, vice-president; Nancy Bumb, treasurer; and Lori Jackson, secretary. Above Center: Assistant princi- pal Jim Powell contemplates a suggestion made during a Stu- dent Assembly meeting. Below Center: The 1982-83 Stu- dent Council members are, bot- tom, Nacy Bumb, Lissa Arter- burn, Mike Sanders and Linda Luse. Center Gene Wheeler, Fe- licia Hyneman, Jeff Seltzer, Lisa Ingellis and Mike Miller, and top, Tom Dorenbusch and Mike Devery. Not Pictured are Virgi- nia Orben and Lee Bridges. Far Above Right: At a meeting of the Student Success Commit- tee in charge of the morning an- nouncements are, from left to right, Mr. Bob Brookshire, Mrs. Mary Ann Heise and Mike O ' Brian. Far Below Right: The 1982-83 junior class officers are, from left to right, Chris Copple, treas- urer; Felicia Hyneman, presi- dent; Susan Kiel, secretary; and Lisa Ingellis, vice-president. 10 student Government : ' 53S Student Government 11 Christmas magic stirs up musical atmosphere Christmas festivities enlighten North Giving gifts and caring for other people is what Christmas is all about. This Christmas, the Teen Volunteer Club gave a collection of gifts to the mentally ill. When people think of Christmas, they also think of music. North of- fered its fair share of music with sev- eral concerts by the Music Men, De- buteens, Concert Choir and Me- lodettes. The Music Men had eight concerts, including one at Four Sea- sons and two elementary schools, where they sang Sleigh Ride and White Christmas. The Debuteens sang Christmas Is and Jingle Bells during numerous concerts at schools. The Commons, civic and service organizations and the Heart Association. The Concert Choir gave a performance at The Commons where they sang Halleluah Chorus and Deck the Halls. The Mel- lodettes also contributed to the Christmas spirit by singing God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and De- cember Child At the Convalescent Center. The Foreign Language Depart- ment had a Christmas Open House Dec. 8. On Dec. 10, the Senior Citizens Cen- ter was decorated appropriately for the Christmas season. The Christmas dance was a great success with the sounds of Roger Williams Band high- lighting the evening. The Concert Band performed its Christmas Concert at Robbins Audit- orium Dec. 14. Above Left: Debuteens Jenni Lewellen and Betsy Pruitt complete a mini-concert in Se- nior Hall. Above Right: Taking advantage of the re- freshments are senior Michelle Loesch and her escort, Jeff Williams. 12 Christmas Left: John Rikley, Rita Beatty, Mike IVIiller, and Tiffany Kelch add their personal touches to the tree at the annual Christmas Dance. Below Left: Quite a few couples decide to take a whirl on the dance floor. Below: After an exhilarating dance, students take a trip to the punch table and quench their thirst. Far Below: The juniors decorated their own tree this year. They decided to use empty soda cans and snack sacks because it was placed in the cafeteria. Christmas 13 Clubs give students and faculty an opportunity to share new ideas, which produce a unique aspect of North . . . Clubs broaden interests Clubs kicked off a successful year Oct. 19, with 48 clubs being offered. Eight new clubs were added to the program this year. They were Alpine, Debate and Discussion, Pub Club, Sign Language, Speech, Tennis, Winter Skiing and Writers Club. According to assistant principal and club coordinator, Mr. Jim Powell, Clubs give students an opportunity to meet new people as well as to expand their interests. Many fund raising activities were sponsored by various clubs this year. The Pub Club sold ghost grams during Halloween as well as turkey grams for Thanksgiving. Science club sold Vala-grams for Valentine ' s Day, and the Ski Club sponsored Deals, Deals, Deals. German Club sold Gummy Bears along with chocolates, and the French Club sponsored an old French tradition of sending carnations. During Christmas, the Teen Right: Digging into many delicassies offered during Goumet Club are seniors Patty Heldt. Renee Risl , Terry Pettit and Linda Aliin. Above Center: Raemona Pace displays her project for Macrame Club. Below Center: Busily typing a program during Computer Graphics Club is senior Bev Huffman. Far Above Right: Jeroyl Anderson and Matt Rodriguez enjoy a challenging game of backgammon during club time. Far Below Right: Mrs. Jane Neufelder teaches Mrs. Judy Eaton a German folk dance during German Club. Volunteer club collected gifts for the mentally ill and Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a style show Feb. 18. Ninety-six percent of North ' s students were involved in clubs, and 63 faculty members participated as well. Several clubs, such as Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, French, German, And Fur Takers, have been part of the program for at least 15 years. There have also been certain faculty members who have sponsored the same club for a period of five to 10 years as well. These sponsors and their respective club are as follows: Helen Ahlemeyer, Tri-Hi-Y; Herb Perry, Bible; Chuck Chuck Richardson, Aviation; Joe Tower, Drama; Keith Wellman, Quill and Scroll and Pub Club; Don Kihm, Dungeons and Dragons; Dennis Lindsey, Film Making; Margaret Offenbacker, Home Economic Crafts; and Bill Linder, Science Club. Clubs at North were rated very high by North Central Evaluation. Clubs help to break up academic pressures and are an essential part of the school. 14 Club Activities Club Activities 15 students and faculty gear up, anticipating exciting experiences, as clubs begin . Clubs flip into action Above Left: Senior David Stevenson performs a high- bar routine during Gymnas- tics Club. Above Right: 1982-83 VICA officers and their respective offices are from left to right: Terri Chaney, treas- urer; David Hodnett, presi- dent; Brenda Graves, par- liamentarian; Mr. John Redman, sponsor; Hugh Gray, reporter; and Travis Hill, vice-president. Not pic- tured: Mark Montgomery, secretary. Left: Senior Mike Gron experiments with a solar bicycler during Science Club. Right: Sophomore Toby At- kins and seniors Jayne Luther and Elizabeth Stan- ton, members of the Drama Club, rehearrse for Lou Gehrig Didn ' t Die of Cancer, which was per- formed Dec 16 Club Activities New magazine section features North students Have you ever wondered what the water fountain thinks? What will happen to the courtyard area after renovations take place? How the Senior Circle became a tradi- tion? Did you realize that three band groups have been organized by North students? These questions and many oth- ers will be answered in Look into it! Look into it! is a new addi- tion to the Log. This feature style magazine is designed for you, the student who wishes to understand and learn more about his class- mates and their activities. The types of things which cannot be expressed in any other place in your yearbook are here inside the pages of this magazine. All of the feature art cles in Look into are student-written They are the joint efforts of several journalism students who spent many hours researching some far-out, crazy and some serious ideas to bring this collec- tion to you. Bet you didn ' t know that Miss Shoultz ' s pet bird, Alex, was swept up in to a vacuum cleaner! Did you know that some parents had to dissect starfish in biology on tht Parent-Switch Day? These ai questions that an inquir- ing mind like yours wilL want to answer. So, waste no more time, Look into it! Left: Junior Dan Brown prepares ice for the snow cones that were sold in one of the concession booths this year. Students and parents volunteer to w ork in the concessions booths during the year. Above: Mr. Adams, father of sophomore Jeff Ad- ams, works on a piece of pottery during Jeffs art class on Parent Exchange Day. Look Into It 17 BMX racing . . It ' s not just for little kids By Steve Zigler Bicycle Motocross is one of the fastest growing, fun and de- manding sports today. In fact, it is so popular that students here at North actively compete in or- ganized BMX racing events. Most sponsored races take place on weekends. However, wherev- er there are two kids on bicycles there ' s bound to be a race. Riders from North who race in the National Bicycle League { NBL) are Steve Zigler in the 17- and-over expert division; Scott Brown, 17-and-over expert div- ision; Mike Palmer 17-year-old expert; and Glenn Hoefflin 15- year-old novice. This doesn ' t ne- cessarily mean that these are the only people who participate in BMX activities. There is a multitude of people who ride BMX just for the fun of it. One mistake many people often make about BMX is that it is only for little kids. However, this is untrue. In the NBL, riders ranging from age four to 56 par- ticipate. Riders at the profes- sional level compete for money and awards. Some professionals are paid a salary and receive expense-paid trips to races. BMX bikes total 40% of bicycle sales for this year. The sport is still growing. According to our experts at North, It ' s not ne- cessary to have a full tilt factory replica racer to start racing. A little Schwinn or Huffy will do the job. Above Right: BMX riders race around the Eastside race track in Indianapolis. Pic- tured here are experts Ron Jarvis and Clay Miles. Sudsy drama attracts student soap addicts By Shellie Hanna It was not a new craze like the valley gals, but it was very popu- lar. This popular programming was called the soap operas or soaps. Never in its 50-odd years of existence has soap opera commanded more respect, said Hank Nuwer, in a story pub- lished in The Saturday Evening Post. Many of today ' s people in society including teens, are adicted to today ' s ever luring soaps. Evening in the local newspap- er, The Republic, a brief des- cription of the week ' s past events in the soaps were printed on the front page. Susan Lucci, Erica on All My Children, was a prime example of the mania for sudsy drama which was besetting the coun- try, says Nuwer. Prime time dramas seemed to be competi- tive with soaps, but after Who shot J.R. Was revealed, prime- time drama seemed to lose the race. The enticing actors and ac- tresses have lured not only fe- male but also male vieweres. Soap characters seemed to come against many of the same crises in our lives. Tony Jines, a sophomore, said In the summer time I watch Days of Our Lives. Kelly Welch, also a sophomore, listed five different ones she keeps in tune with. When a sked why thej ' watch soaps, many students im- plied that they watch them to fill in an empty space of time. The enticing roles may have something to do with why the public watches soaps, but what caused their radio counterpar- tys, who when first created dur- ing the Depression, ' longaban- doned ' programs such as Moonshine and Honeysuck- le (1931), The Goldbergs (1929) and Clara, Lu ' N ' Em (1930), to be so demanding? Whatever the answer, since the radio dramas, soaps have kept their appeal to countless Americans. 18 Look Into It Courtyard renovations anticipated By Elyse Breeden By now, nearly every student at North has seen or at least heard about the inner courtyard. Designed in the sixties by an ar- chitectual firm and financed by the Hamilton Foundation, the courtyard was intended t o be used as an outdoor lab for the science department. Aquatic bacteria were grown in three ponds. The greenhouse was used to grow different spe- cies of plants for the science classes. A red barn, built by vo- cational education students, housed a few species of wildlife. In fact, the courtyard was filled with living things. At one time, several different breeds of rabbits, pheasants and even peacocks lived in the yard. One science class took on the project of raising quail. Great care and careful selection was given to the trees. But like most good things, the courtyard upkeep came to an end. Between the problems of finding people to care for the animals on weekends and holi- days and vandalism, the court- yard is now taken care of by the Corporation Building and Grounds department. However, there are other plans for the courtyard in the fu- ture. When the building renova- tions take place, the courtyard also will be renovated. The barn and the greenhouse will be re- moved. Most of the trees will remain and the area will be transformed into a flat, grassy area where students can go to study or spend their free time. Right: Mr. Cal Martin leads a biology class on a tour of the school ' s courtyard. This class will be one of the last classes to view the courtyard before the remodeling begins. Directly in front of the students is the bac- teria pond. Look Into It 19 . ' . • ri y FLWUP ! Miss Shoultz ' s pet canary sucked into vacuum cleaner By Tony Jines It started out as an innocent day. I had to go to teachers ' insti- tute, Miss Debbie Shoultz said , and I left my brothers. Cliff and Rick, in charge of my apart- ment. While I was away. Cliff decided to clean out Alex ' s cage (Alex is the pet canary). Cliff had raised canaries be- fore, so he thought he l new what he was doing. He took the vacu- um cleaner and started to clean out the bottom of the cage. Alex was flying around when he got too close and FWLUP! I , He was sucked up by the vacuum clean- er. Rick ripped open the bag immediately and found Alex still alive, but his wing and stomach were hurt. When I got home, Cliff said he had some bad news to tell me I thought that he had wrecked my car, but then he showed me Alex and explained what happened. I called the vet and told him about Alex. He must have thought I was nuts, because he asked me if I had a cage for Alex. The vet told me to bring Alex in for an examination. When I got there, the place was full of cat and dog owners. I went to the desk and told the nurse recep- tionist that I had called about my canary. She asked me what had happened. After I explained what had happened, everybody in the office started laughing. The nurse took me back to see the vet, and then I took Alex home. Right: Miss Debbie Shoultz welcomes speech teams to North for its only home meet. Miss Shoultz has been the speech team coach at North for the past 11 years. Opposite Page Above Right: Coach Bill Stearman uses the lockerroom to lecture his team during home games. Alex lived for awhile and started to look like he was going to make it, but one day I found him dead in his cage . The preceding is a factual ac- count of when Miss Shoultz, teacher and speech team coach at North, had her canary sucked up by a vacuum cleaner by her brother, Cliff. This is not the only weird thing that has happened to Miss Shoultz. Once, Miss Shoultz said, I had a wreck with a hearse, driv- en by a student at North, on ma- ple Street. I sent a girl in tell them that I had had a wreck, was okay, and to send out a police- man. The girl told the office ev- erything I had told her to, but neglected to tell them where I was. The policeman drove up and down 25th Street for 15 min- utes before he found me. He was a young man and was more wor- ried about the young girls than the accident. After we finally had the report filled out, I found out later that the policeman had put me down as a male. Miss Shoultz has taught at North for 11 years. Nine of those years, she has coached the speech team. She graduated from Franklin College with an AB in English with honors, and received her Masters in Educa- tion from Indiana University. My goals are to continue do- ing what I ' m doing, only do it better, she said. 20 Look Into It New lockers needed in lockerroom area By Kelly Welch Almost every student at CNHS has used the lockerrooms at one time or another, and each stu- dent has a different complaint about them. Although the girls and boys lockerrooms are to be remodeled for the incoming freshmen, Mrs. Hedy George, girls physical education teacher and girls athletic director, said The lockerrooms this year are fairly clean and the showers are fine, but the lockers don ' t work and we need hair dryers. Mrs. George suggested that the girls lockeroom was fairly clean, but she added that she has found many weird things dur- ing breaks in attendance like ba- nana peels, apple cores, milk cartons (half full of milk) , socks and tennis shoes. When asked what she does with the items she finds, she replied, I either put them in a box or throw them away. Students at Schmitt learn simple language skills By Sarah Garrett For the second year in a row, the fifth year foreign language students participated in a teach- ingprogram. German, French and Spanish fifth year students are required to instruct sixth graders from Lillian C. Schmitt elementary school who indicat ed an interest in learning a for- eign langu age. Each of the classes taught at Schmitt twice a week for eight weeks. Each of the classes are divided into teams. Each team teaches different aspects. For example, one team teaches days, months, seasons, etcetera. The second team teaches numbers. simple addition and subtraction and telling time. The third team teaches col ors, greetings and clothes. The fourth team teaches phonetics, writing, songs and conversation. All of the lesson plans are developed by the senior high students and not by their teachers. Each student is re- quired to write a paper to cri- tique the classes. These must be written in their respective lan- guages. Teachers and students seem enthusiastic. They also feel this program encourages youngsters to enroll in a foreign language at the junior high level. Mrs. George said the main complaint she heard from stu- dents was that the locker room needed more color and needed new lockers. If given the option of re-doing the lockerroom, Mrs. George said I would do away with the cage area and put in new lockers, put in a new water fountain, and put in a couple of hair dryers. Mr. David Horn, the boys physical education teacher, said, I feel that the locker- rooms are adequate, but if I were to re-do the area, I would make the office space larger, make locker placement better, install a larger drying area and provide a better P. A. system. When asked if he thought the students enjoyed the lockerroom surroundings, he replied, Yes, I feel the students enjoy the atom- osphere, but the main complaint from students has been that there are no locks on lockers. Above: Senior German student Brian Fulp instructs these sixth graders at Schmitt on the correct way to pronounce their German names. Look Into It 21 ' ' One never stands so straight as when he stoops to help a child. ) Students active in Big Brothers program By Andrea Maze One never stands so straight as when he stoops to help a child, is the warm feeling of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Inc. This organization is for people who can volunteer love, tinne, and friendship to a young person who comes from a one parent home. On April 22, 1983, in Bar- tholomew County, there were 48 boys on the waiting list for Big Brothers, and 22 girls waiting for Big Sisters. The children have to wait an average of three months for a brother or sister. But one boy, for example, had to wait three years. People from Columbus North who were active in the program this year Bruce Humphries, An- drea Maze, Susan McKinney and Christie Mullins. They were in the junior program. To be in the junior program, one must be 16 years old. One must be 18 to par- ticipate in the adult program. Junior Big Brothers are in demand. Various activities are planned through Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Inc. for the active members. A roller skating and ice skating party, putt-putt, a trip to the circus and Children ' s Museum in Indianapolis are just a few of the outings. This experience is rewarding to the Big Brothers and Sisters as well as to little brothers and sisters. The appeal sounds, give a child opportunities that he or she may never have the chance to explore. Share your problems and feelings; let them know they can thrust and rely on you when you are needed most. Contact a Big Brother and Big Sister caseworker at 376-3077. Right: Twelve-year-old Dolly Green and Big Sister Andrea Maze, the latter a CNHS senior, will celebrate a 2-year match as sis- ters in October. 22 Look Into It Three bands originated at North By Jill Hilycord As the music jumped with a furiously fast beat, groups of people came together, bouncing off one another until the climatic end of the song. This scene is a description of a punk concert. The punk movement has dominated the major band scene this year at Columbus North. The Pattern and Killing Children are two of the three main bands formed by North students. The Pattern, consisting of Chris Gaal, Chris Tatlock, Jennifer Laemmer, Andy Totten, and David Bigley, have been togeth- er for about a year-and-a-half. They play at private showings (parties) and concerts. Usual practices can vary from one night to every night of the week. Gaal is the newest member of the Pattern, having joined the group in February of 1983. He has been playing the guitar for six years and has played in three other bands before the Pattern. When asked how he feels about music he replied, I express my feelings with it. Tatlock is one of the founding members of the Pattern. He sings and writes the songs for the band. So far he has written about 25 songs that the band has per- formed, he likes the effect his music has had on people. Around Columbus, since the Pattern started, I think the kids in Columbus are more open minded to music, Tatlock said. Laemmer plays drums for the Pattern. She started drums after sixth grade in summer band. When she first joined the rock band, They were the guys and I was the girl. But now we ' re all the guys. I ' m just part of the band, she said. The Pattern has been on a record. The record is a compiled collection of songs from different punk bands around Indiana and Chicago. The Pattern has two songs on the album. The album is nationally sold and some co- pies have been sent to other countries. Fan letters have been sent to the Pattern from Italy, Sweden, and Canada. The Patt- ern plans to make another al- bum, although a date has not yet been set. Killing Children is another popular punk band at North. The members of this band are Scott Colburn, Trent Nyffler, Eric Hess, and David Bigley. They practice two or three times a week usually. Before a perfor- mance, practices can be as many as every night for two weeks before the planned performance. Colburn, who had been playing with two bands besides Killing Children, writes all the songs this band sings. This past summer, a li week tour was planned for the band. The agenda was to contain playing at night- clubs around Indiana. A record might follow. Trilogy completes the trio of North ' s magor bands. This group isn ' t punk, however. It is a pro- gressive rock band, according to Jim Ryser, the group ' s guita- rist. Other members are David Bender and Steve McQeery. The group has played at a club in Brown County and plan to play there again sometime. A concert at the Commons was to be held sometime in May, Ryser stated. The group would like to start playing in nightclubs and move on to bigger stages . Ryser is both singer and guitar player in the band. He first started playing guitar in the ninth grade. He never has taken guitar lessons. He feels things you do best are the things you teach yourself. Perhaps in the near future. The Pattern, Killing Children, and Trilogy will be names seen nationwide on record covers. Left: Members of the rock group, Killing Children, perform at a CNHS convocation. Look Into It 23 Being a water fountain is not as easy as it looks. ' Hasley Taylor tolerates students ' rude habits By Amy Titus My name is Hasley Taylor. I have been a familiar fixture by the dean ' s office for almost 26 years. I have seen alot in my ye- ars as a water fountain in this school, and I am ready to tell the world of some of the strange hab- its of high school students. When I was first installed back in ' 57, 1 was told, Hasley, you ' re a water fountain and your pur- pose is to quench the students ' thirst. Well, I was kicked, punched and bumped so much that at first I thought I was a punching bag instead of a water fountain. Things have changed in many ways since I first came to North. Music has always been impor- tant to the students. I will never forget the first time I heard Elvis and saw his greasy hair. Elvis started what thay call rock ' n roll . The students began to dance funny, something called the jitterbug. I was just about to learn to tolerate Elvis and his gang when along came the Bea- tles. Their music was louder thanElvis ' music; their hair was long and in their eyes. All of a sudden, I saw boys with long hair in their eyes roaming the halls of North! After the Beatles, came all kinds of singing groups. Each one got a little louder, the Beach Boys, Herman ' s Hermits, Dave Clark Five, The Mamas and Pa- pas and the Rolling Stones just to mention a few of the popular singing groups. Then hard rock entered the scene. All I could hear was loud guitars and drums! Being a water fountain is not as easy it looks. People can be so rude! They are always coughing and sneezing as they start to take a sip from my foutain. Another obnoxious habit the students have is depositing a wad called bubble gum in my drain! Dur- ing the past 26 years, I have had 839,553 pieces of bubble gum left on good ol ' Hasley Taylor ' s head. As students gather around me between classes, (makes me feel so popular) lots of topics are dis- cussed. The three most talked about subjects are teachers, homework and dates. If you only knew how many dates have been made and broken in front of me, you wouldn ' t believe it if I told you. This boy back in ' 64 was so nervous that before he had enough courage to ask a girl for a date, he took 20 sips of water. The poor chap was turned down. I sure fixed that girl! She leaned down to get a drink after saying no and I spit in her eye! For the record, if anyone cares, 353,093 dates have been made in front of my fountain and 125,575 girls have said no to the boy asking for a date. You know what they get from me when they say no to a boy! (Beware! Hasley Taylor may strike again! ) Something I would love to dis- cuss is the conversations the teachers have had around my fountain. Boy, could I tell some good whoppers on the teachers, but I love my job as a water foun- tain here at North; so Hasley Taylor will turn off the fountain for now. Right: Seniors Dean Bush and Sarah Gar- rett debate the prospects of going out again. Apparently, the first time didn ' t get Has- ley ' s blessing. 24 Look Into It ■  miHii iiMh. Senior Circle Replaces lost traditions By Amy Schnapp Quick! Tell me what a tradi- tion is? It ' s hard to do, isn ' t it? Can you imagine how hard it would be to create one? Well, Mr. Judson Erne, former prin- cipal of Columbus High School, developed a tradition that has withstood 27 years. He helped to develop and design what is known as the Senior Circle. Senior Circle was designed in hopes of becoming a traditio n, and that is exactly what it has done. It became a tradition de- signed to help replace those lost when the school was moved from the old high school (now the Central Junior High building) to the present building. As soon as the possibility of a move was announced, the stu- dents became upset, because they felt they would be losing part of themselves when they moved out of the old building. Mr. Erne talked to one of the art teachers, Mr. Karl McCan about designing something for the en- trance of the new school that would be special to the student body, yet represent all the areas of education. After many weeks of work, they agreed upon an idea. It was to be a simple circle actually laid in the floor with various symbols for the different fields of learn- ing. They set a date for the dedi- cation and announced it to the school. The Circle was to be ded- icated to the seniors so that they would have a place to call their own, a place to prove their pow- er, as many underclassmen have discovered over the years. The simple mistake of walking throuh the circle by anyone other than a senior can result in hours of scrubbing with a tiny toothbrush. Senior Circle turned out to be only one of several traditions Mr. Erne helped to originate. The others? That ' s another story. Above: Senior Circle has become a stead- fast tradtion at CNHS. Look Into It 25 .V ' ' think it is an excellent program, V y because it makes use of a lot of students who •|y have something to give other students. ' ) English classes utilize peer tutors By Greg Fish Those old dangling partici- ples and run-on sentances are just a few of the problems that composition teachers have been facing for years. There have al- ways been an abundance of stu- dents but only one teacher to see to their writing problems. How- ever, teachers in Columbus North ' s English department have found a way to combat that problem. It ' s called the Peer Tutor Program . A peer tutor is a student (in most cases, a senior) who works with an English teacher in a Composition class. This tutor as- sists the teacher by helping the students correct fundamental composition errors, so that the teacher may spend more time conferring with the students on a one-to-one basis. This year, peer tutors were utilized during the first nine weeks and they had to sacrifice their free time in order to serve as a tutor. However, next year peer tutoring will be regarded a class , so that stu- dents may keep their free time. According to Mr. Dennnis Or- win a Columbus North English teacher, last year ' s program was very successful. He ex- plains the need for such a pro- gram by saying, Most English teachers end up with such a large composition class, it is ex- traordinarily hard to teach com- position to each student individ- ually. Mr. Orwin says that he feels like the program is some- what of a solution, explaining that, Teachers can get in some conference time, and students can get help with their questions. Even in this seemingly perfect program, there are a few prob- lems. For example, the English department faces the posibility of rejection by potential tutors. For example, Mr. Orwin points out that, We usually get only half of what we invite. Considering that this is only the second year for peer tutoring in Columbus North ' s English department, it has received much acclaim from other Co- lumbus North faculty members. Mr. LeRoy Nelson, principal, commented, I think it (peer tu- toring) is an excellent program, because it makes use of a lot of students who have something to give to other students. It ' s a learning experience for them (the peer tutors) because they see what it ' s like to try to teach somebody something. At the same time, it benefits the stu- dent who is receiving the assist- ance. I think the program is ex- cellent. Last year it went very well ... all of the evaluations from the teachers were very positive. Mr. Bill McCaa, Dean of Men, was also quite thrilled with the program. He said, Personally, I feel that the peer tutoring pro- gram is one of the finer things in education that we do. We allow young people with talent and ability to teach other young peo- ple, to show them that some- times we can learn from people our own age. If they can do it, why can ' t I do it? Also, it helps the person doing the tutoring gain a better understanding of themselves . . .when you teach something, that ' s when you gain a better understanding of it. Not only is this program be- coming very beneficial to the English department, but other departments see a possibility of expanding the peer tutoring pro- gram into other departments was discussed. Mr. Nelson pointed out, We ' re going to meet with them (the school board) and talk about this possibility. He felt optimistic that the board would accept it. Mr. McCaa, speaking from the point of view of an old biology teacher , commented, When the teacher has 25 micro- scopes and 25 students needing help, a peer tutor would be use- ful. He also felt that math would be a natural for a peer tutoring program. Peer tutors this year were Bev Huffman, Amy Tosti, Sha Gor- don, Karen Yahnkee, Bonnie Go- ing, Laura Heaten, Brad Nyers, Melissa Ayers, Mary Johnson, Dawn Bozell, Kim Young, Staci Dinucci, Susie Brandenburger, Diane Wheatley, Deanne Graves, Anita Perkins, Greg Fish, Cindy Thomas, Kye Chest- nut, Mike Halashak, Kyle Cop- pie, Staci Fleck, Stacy Sorg, Fred Slone and Laury Bickel. Teachers involved in this ye- ar ' s program were Mr. Orwin, Mr. Bill Patterson, Miss Susan Finke, Mr. Dennis Lindsay, Miss Debbie Shoultz, Mrs. Melba Lloyd and Mr. Don Kihm. .•=S -, Above: Assistant Principal Jim Powell awards diplomas to the graduates of the 26 Look Into It Above: Peer tutor Dawn Bozell looks over an essay written by junior Tommy Schoell- kopf during the junior composition class. This is the second year that the English classes utilized peer tutors. Co-op great ' humanizer ' Child Care Co-op classes. By Roberta Lewis What is child care co-op? To most students at CNHS it is only the name of another course, but to the students involved in it, it ' s a lot more. Child care co-op is a vocational class in which stu- dents actually go out on the job and work and then receive high school credits. Some are paid, but most of it is volunteer work. The students are employed at various locations in the Colum- bus area. Some of them are Kinder Care, Kinder Corner, Stepping Stone, Children, Inc. Presbyterian Pre-School Cen- ter, ABC. Other Students assist kindergarten teachers in the public school system. To be qualified for these posi- tions students must have one credit in Child Development and Child Care. Most students are considering child care as their career. Some fields of work they are interested in are pediatrics, nursing, physician, social work, teaching, police work, and day care child center (workers or owners). Mrs. Bev McCoskey, child care instructor at North, said, The co-op matures students quickly and helps in building up their confidence. It also helps them set long-term goals for themselves. Mrs. McCoskey also said, There is a big change in the students. They become the heroes. In her own words, It ' s a great humanizer. Look Into It 27 Aerobics prove healthier, but slower By Jo Sparks There are many ways of losing weight. That ' s why so many diet and aerobic plans succeed in making money. Tons of it! Just in the last few years, aerobics (losing weight by exer- cising to music) has made mil- lions. For instance, Milton Tea- gle Simmons, (Richard Sim- mons for short), the littly guy with curly hair who tries to help people become skinny, has made millions from his book Never- Say-Diet and from his televi- sion show, The Richard Sim- mons Show . He has possibly the most sensible way of losing weight. The process might be slower, but aerobics is much healthier than most of the fad diets. During the process of aero- bics, you lose weight as well as improve your heart rate. Guys and girls who have a fascination with losing weight should try the aerobic method. It could prove to work better. The other way of losing weight, the most common, is by dieting. Just look at the first three letters DIE. That is what happens the first day of a diet, you die of starvation. There aren ' t many diets that are easy to stick to, safe, and in- expensive, as pointed out by D. Mark Hegsted, PhD. From his studies of many popular diets, he found that the Never-Say-Diet diet. The Pritikin diet, and pos- sibly The Scarsdale diet would fall into the category of a good diet. Many diets never work be- cause of a variety of reasons . The most popular are I got too hungry. The food was too ex- pensive. It was too hard to stick to. Only one out of three dieters are successful in com- pleting their diet. At least one Columbus North student fits into the category of successful . His name is Mark Montogomery. When he first started his diet, he weighed 256 pounds. In three months he lost 80 pounds and was down to 176. After the start of school, he gradually worked down to 143 pounds. Mark accomplished this by using the Nutri-System plan. Some diets work for some peo- ple and some don ' t, just as the aerobic plans work for some and some don ' t. It basically depends on how much you eat. Above: Senior Mark Montgomery, a voca- tional printing student, has been a very suc- cessful example of weight loss. Mark has lost 113 pounds. 28 Look Into It Dusty shoes reveal secret to counselor By Laura Noggle Every school building has a secret little room somewhere. It could be behind a bookcase in the library, behind a set of lockers, or even under one of the tiles in the hallway. Then again it could be under a staircase, say, behind a small green door that is sup- posed to be locked at all times. That is where some students at Columbus North High School discovered a Secret room a few years ago. This secret room wasn ' t exact- ly under the staircase. (That was just the door used to get to the secret room, which was down under the school building.) The students had found a key to the door, probably not intending to find a secret room, but to just go exploring. They had to crawl on their hands and knees in the dark to get to the room. They then fixed up electricity so they could have light. They brought in chairs, couches, tables, ashtrays and pillows, everything they would need to have some fun between classes (and instead of classes, too). While these students were having the best time they could have at school , teachers were hearing students talking. Think- ing it was coming from the hall- way the teachers would check, but when they would look there wouldn ' t be anyone out there. These teachers came to the con- clusion that the talking was com- ing from inside or behind the lockers. So, the teachers would stand in the hallways and watch everyone at their lockers during passing period to see who was crawling inside or behind the lockers and disappearing. After weeks of watching, teachers finally fig- ured out that the students were not crawling inside or behind the lockers, but they could still hear the talking. While puzzled teachers were wandering around in the halls, the students were still crawling on their hands and knees to their secret little place that they were sure the teachers would never find. The secret room probably never would have been found if a counselor hadn ' t used common sense. The counselor was stand- ing in the hall when he saw two students come from behind the staircase stamping dust off of their feet. That would not have been so bad if it weren ' t in the middle of the winter. The coun- selor saw this and realized there was snow on the ground and not dust. The counselor went to the staircase and saw that the the door was unlocked. Knowing the students had been downstairs, he decided to wait until the next school day and see how many students he could catch. The next day came and the counselor was on his hands and knees trying to find the students. It was pitch dark, so that did not help. All of a sudden the counse- lor heard someone say, Alright, you got me. (That scared the couns elor so much he almost jumped out of his clothes.) The students were caught and punished, and the counselor had the janitors close off the en- trance. Below: Senior Mike Halashak and junior Chris Feldman emerge from the secret room . Look Into It 29 I had always thought that speech contests were for other people to enter — not me. Neidinger wins district I had always thought that speech contests for other people to enter — not me. Whenever I would get up to speak, I would be shaking inside. This was senior Lisa Nei- dinger ' s first reaction to competing in speech contests. But being a member of North ' s speech team for the past two years and competing in such areas as debate, exteporane- ous, and radio, Lisa has gained the confidence which was vital for her to become a successful speaker. The proof is in the awards which she has received in the past year. Lisa captured $200 in U.S. savings bonds as well as a trophy in the Voice of Democracy Contest. This contest, which was sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, re- quired a three-to-five minute taped speech over Youth: America ' s Strength . After being submitted last November, this speech won the area as well as the district contests in .A-pril. In the American Legion High School Oratorical Contest, Lisa presented an eight-to-ten minute speech, The Press: First Amend- ment Freedom , as well as im- promptus over the constitution. This speech won the area, district, and zone contests and placed fourth in state competition. Lisa ' s official winnings consisted of $450 in scholarship money. $250 in U.S. savings bonds, two trophies, and one medal. A third significant competition that Lisa participated in was the State Garden Club High School Or- atorical Contest. Under the Topic of Conversation: My View , Lisa submitted a taped speech in De- cember entitled Shale Oil Mining: Imminent Threat or Disaster? This speech placed third in state competition, and Lisa received a Right: Senior Lisa Neidinger displays the trophy she received after winning the dis- trict American Legion High School Oratori- cal contest in April. certificate. Lisa stressed the importance of having successful speaking talents and noted that speech contests are a great way to gain experience. You don ' t have to be on the speech team to enter speech contests. I en- tered both the Voice of Democracy Contest and the Garden Club Con- test on my own, said Lisa. 30 Look Into It Attendance low at games By Ross Wellman After selling approximately 1,200 season tickets and having an average attendance of be- tween 2,000 and 2,500, Mr. Jack Nussbaum, CNHS ticket sales manager, finds out the true reason that provokes students to go to home basketball games. Senior Kay Burnett said the reasons she attends the games are To support the team, to watch the game, and to social- ize. A fellow senior. Missy Gharst, agrees with Kay by say- ing I go to the games to watch the game. Different people have differ- ent reasons for attending games. For instance, sophomore Amy Titus claims that she goes Be- cause it ' s something to do. Mr. Nussbaum said They were not there (at the games) in great numbers, depending on the night of the week. He con- tinued, I ' m not being critical. It ' s just that some days they had something else to do. Above: Parents and students visit the conces- sion stands during the game. It ' s a possibility they ' ve come to the game to eat. Eleven North students become National Merit award finalists Eleven Columbus North students were named finalists in this year ' s Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program. They are Mark Bostick, James Brew- er, Shannon Buchanan, Michelle Loesch, Jill McMahan, Eric Moeller, Susan Newkirk, Greg Otto, Teresa Perry, Fred Slone, and Leslie Yowell. Six other students were commended by the program. They are Susanna Grossman, Barb Handt, Gary Mark- well, Lisa Neidinger, Chris Sharp- nack, and Karen Yahnke. The seniors listed above actually began competing for the National Merit Scholarships at the close of their sophomore year. The Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is the route of entry for competi- tion. From over 50,000 who meet pro- gram eligibility requirements, stu- dents are honored for high test performance, based on their Selection Index scores. However, only 15,000 students qualify as semifinalists. They are the highest scorers in each state, named in numbers that ap- proximate the top one half of one per- cent of the states ' graduating seniors. About 90 ( of the semifinalists will become finalists. Only finalists will be considered for one of the three differ- ent types of Merit Scholarships of- fered each year. They are the one- time National Merit $1000 Scholarships, corporate-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships and col- lege-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships. Approximately 5,000 students receive the $1,000 Scholar- ships. These scholarships winners are se- lected from over 13,500 finalists by a selection committee. Their goal is to select winners who appear to have the most of everything. Two types of information are vital to the selec- tion. One is a written report done by the student on his activities and ac- complishments (both inside and out- side of school) and a self-description. The second is a recommendation and characterization of the finalist written by the principal. Look Into It 31 Retiring this year from 36 years of teaching vocational agriculture at CNHS and one year at Milroy High School in Rush county is Mr. Wayne Coy. He said that the best part about teaching was working with the students . . . There are good ones and bad ones, but there are always more good. After re- tirement, Mr. Coy plans to play golf and enjoy not having to get up so early for school. Parents attend school The first annual Parent Ex- change Day was held Wednesday, March 2, 1983, at Columbus North. The objectives of the exchange were to allow parents to meet and interact with teachers, a better un- derstanding of classes, and hopes that parents will be more support- ive of the programs that they now understand. Students were allowed to be absent from school provided that a parent was present in each of his classes. Cheering efforts lauded The athletes of many sports were supported by the cheerleaders. These ladies are the ones who lead the student body in cheers throughout the year. CNHS stu- dents would like to express their appreciation for their support this year. The members of the junior varsity squad are Meg Dowd, Rob- in Anderson, Tonya Foster, Angela Rodgers, Virginia Orber, and Lan- nell Smith. The members of the varsity squad and their bases are Nan Alcock and Trent Nyffeler, Laura Clipp and Mike Miller, Pat- ty Essex and Tom Hooker, Angle Ferguson and Jack Asher, Missy Nyffeler and Mike Devery, Robin Stuckey and Jeff Finke, Betsy Wantz and Todd Moore, and cap- tain Beth Hoy and Brian Fulp. Tragedy saddens North Columbus North ' s students and faculty members were saddened this year by two tragedies. Mr. Robert Crawl, an English teacher at Columbus and Columbus North high schools for 16 years died sud- denly April 17, 1983 of a heart at- tack. Well-known by most of his students for his dry wit, Mr. Crawl was also a sensitive man who truly enjoyed his chosen profession. A week later, senior Jay Rhude ' s life came to a tragic end the evening of Monday, April 25, 1983. Jay was killed instantly when his motorcy- cle hit a car that turned in front of him. Jay is remembered as a quiet, pleasant person to be around. Far Above: Mr. Robert Crawl seated at his desk. Mr. Crawl passed away suddenly this year. 32 Look Into It Everyone should have the responsibility of giving blood and saving a life, said donor Jeff Seltzer . . . Caring donors give blood Miss Marian Gallon, aided by student co-ordinatiors Jane Bumb and Andy Watson, organized a visit by the American Red Cross bloodmobile from Louisville, KY. The annual blood drive was conducted Sept. 28. The committee set a goal of 120 pints of blood, which was surpassed with a total of 139 pints. People are tremendous when they give blood, and if students participate here, they ' ll probably give blood throughout their lifetime, Miss Gallon said. Only persons between the ages of 17 and 66, and persons who weighed over 110 pounds were eligible to participate in the blood drive. 185 faculty members, other adults and students contributed this year. Health Occupations involved 10 nurses and paramedics to assist in the giving of blood. Senior Kathy Wingard, one of the donors, said that blood donations are important. Gitizens should give blood in order to aid hospital patients. Hospitals never have enough blood. Below Left: Senior Jack Asher clenches his fist to in- crease the volume of blood in his arm for a good sample of blood. Below: Junior Ray Jordan bravely waits for the nurse to sterilize his arm to pre- vent infection. Far Below: Patiently allow- ing his ear lobe to be pricked is senior Todd Sullivan. This is neccesssary to insure that his blood will later clot. d7 i£- Far Left: Over 180 persons gave up anywhere from 15 minutes to iy2 hours from their schedules to donate blood. Speech Team spurred on to success by enthusiasm Speech goes for No. 1 The dominant feature of this year ' s Speech Team was enthusi- asm. The 24-member team showed that it had more than just enthusi- asm by placing at least fifth in over halfofthe meets during the regular season. Although North was always edged out of first place by hard-hit- ting Brebeuf Preparatory School, the team ' s spirit ranked number one out of all the participating schools, ranging from 15 to 33 in numbers at the various competitions. Coach Debbie Shoultz com- mented that this team was one of the very best she ' d coached in her 11 years at CNHS. Among the lead- ing scorers for North were seniors Lisa Neidinger and Marc Bostick in extemporaneous, Fred Slone and Bostick in discussion, and Brian Hill and Jeff Ebbeson in oratorical interpretation. Junior David Man- ley accumulated many first place points for North in radio broad- casting. Sophomores Pete Griffith, in humorous interpretation, Ei- leen Bridgetts in dramatic inter- pretation. Amy Schnapp in discus- sion, and Beth Gron and Blake Gaither in dramatic duo also spurred North on to a very success- ful season. .4s an incentive, letters were of- fered this vear for the first time. The team rallied until the CNHS principals agreed to the idea and guidelines were drawn. The re- quirements for receiving a letter were that a member had to go to 80% of the meetings and meets as well as to participate in sectional competition. Some of the advantages gained by the members of the team were that they became members of the NFL (National Forensic League). The NFL can be advantageous in college admission and in gaining more poise and confidence in pub- lic speaking. Miss Shoultz said. Several goals were met this vear. but some were too high to reach in the period of one school year. Speech Team Above: The 1982-83 Speech Team members are, front— Coach Debbie Shoultz, presidents Joy Campbell and Amy Prokap, vice-president Pete Griffith, treasurer Amy Huffman, sergeant-at-arms David Manley and Assistant Coach Sharon Schneir; middle— Brian Hill, Eileen Bridgetts, Amy Schnapp, Georgette AUor, Beth Gron, Renea Dudley, Lisa Chatam and Blal e Gaither; back— Bill Fleming, Mike Sims, Sean Orwin, Matt Huseby, Gary Markwell, Jeff Ebbeson and Keith Ferguson. Not Pictured, Secretary Lisa Neidinger, Marc Bostick, Fred Slone and Jim Stark. 34 Speech Team Left: Beth Gron, a sophomore, checks other people ' s scores in addition to her own to figure out her placing in dramatic duo. Above Left: Sophomore Eileen Bridgetts performs her dramatic interpretation selection from The Hobbit. This cutting won her several ribbons during the year. Below Left: Sophomore Sean Orwir eagerly checks his scores for the third round in humorous interpretation. Speech Team 35 Foreign exchange students became involved in North activities, and experienced American culture first hand Students find second home New students wander around North from other states and oth- er cities, but there were seven new students who were not only new to the school but who were new to the United States. Diego Coellar was from Ecua- dor. His Columbus family was the Leland Trapp family, and his sister was Tammy Trapp. Diego was sponsored by AFS. Also sponsored by the AFS was Erik Nodland, who was from Norway. He stayed with the Dennis Orwin family, and his U.S. brother was Sean Orwin. Marl Matsuoka was from Japan. Her U.S. sponsors were the Francis Myers and Roy Schwartzkopf families and her U.S. sister was Susan Schwartz- kopf. She was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Marcela Mejia was from Co- lombia. She lived with Louis Me- jia (no relation), and she was sponsored by Youth for Under- standing. Youth for Understand- ing also sponsored two other foreign exhange students. Nicole Rahlff was from Germany. Her U.S. family was the Larry Tho- mas family, and her U.S. sister was Cindy Thomas. Matthew Rodriguez was from the Philli- pines. He stayed with the Dallas Spencer family, and his U.S. brother was Jeff Spencer. Bern- hardt Mueller was from Ger- many, and his U.S. family was the David Bradley family. He was sponsored through a private exhange with the help of Mrs. Judy Eaton, CNHS German teacher. These seven foreign exchange students had only four required courses to take, inc luding a composition course, American Literature, U.S. core history, and goverment. The students also took several courses of their preference. This year some of the courses chosen were typing, algebra, computer science, chemistry, photo- graphy, Triangle, sociology, concert choir, journalism and accounting. Above: 1982-83 North foreign exchange students are, first row: Mari Matsuoka, Ni- cole Rahlff and Marcela Mejia; second row: Diego Coellar, Bernhardt Mueller, Erik Nodland and Matthew Rodriguez. Above Right: Seniors Erik Nodland and Diego Coellar proudly display their caps and gowns before graduation exercises begin. Right: Taking a test for American Litera- ture class is a challenge for Matt Rodriguez and Diego Coellar. .V 36 Exchange Students Far Above: Camping became a favorite Above: Bernhardt Mueller alung with Bri- pasttime of senior Nicole Rahlff, as she en- an Fulp and David Williams share an adven- joyed taking several camping trips with her turous caving expedition. U.S. family, Exchange Students 37 Advisory committees worked along with their sponsors to improve all aspects of North , Committees convey new ideas The Student Activities com- mittee, headed by Mrs. Mari- anne Eads, selected all student advisory committee members, as well as regulated all social events and money-making pro- jects in the school. Mr. LeRoy Nelson sponsored the Curriculum Committee. The students in this committee dis- cussed courses, scheduling, classes, vocational and pre-vo- cational programming, as well as graduation requirements. Under the direction of Miss Marian Callon, the Dance Com- mittee was responsible for the organization of dances, such as at Homecoming and Christmas. Sponsors Miss Callon and Mr. Bill McCaa, directed the Deans Committee as the group worked on ways to improve the school restrooms and the appearance of the cafeteria. The Human Relations Com- mittee, with the assistance of- their sponsor Mr. Jim Powell, discussed such topics as drug- alcohol abuse, honor rolls, class rank, and outside referal services. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edna Houze, the Guidance Committee made suggestions to the guidance department. The committee was also responsible for the career station located in the guidance office. Above: Members of the Student Activi- ties Committee who are seated are Jane Frazier, Renea Dudley, sponsor Mrs. Marianne Eads, Nan Alock and David Behrman. Standing are Jane Dutton and Todd Moore. Not pictured are Jane Bumb, Lisa VanEpps and Hung Bui. Right: Deans Committee members are, front row, Allison Rancli, Trina Bobb, and Leslie Stribling. Back row: Theresa Newton, Mike Halaschak, Kim Young, David Bush and Felicia Hyneman. 38 Advisory Committees Above Left: Curriculum Committee members Greg Fox and Amy Huffman discuss the reconstruction of tfie facili- ties on North ' s campus with their spon- sor, Mr. LeRoy Nelson. Above: The 1982-83 Human Relations Committee consisted of, front row, Nan- cy Bumb, Shelba Fields, Anne Meijers, Kristen deHebreard and sponsor, Mr. Jim Powell. Second row: Hugh Baker, Tom Dorensbusch and David Bieker. Not pictured are Andy Watson and Cathy Bouggy. Left: Dance Committee members are Pete Griffith. Jenny Prather, Davida Gable, Dee Dee Holcomb. Chris Sharp- nack, Linda Luse, Chris Boaz, Lisa Cooper, Michael O ' Brian. Janet Orben and Jeff Seltzer. Not pictured are Polly Nikirk, Dee Schmidt, Steve Shrake, Tom Satterly, Vicki Schug and Jill Tremain. Advisory Committees 39 7! -: r ' ' TT Above: Toby Atkins, Karen Yahnke, and Chris Renner portraying Doody, Frenchy, and Sonny laugh at Rizzo ' s ca- ricature of Sandy in the song Look at me. I ' m Sandra Dee . I spend my nights just mooning Roger sings to Jan. Playing Roeer is ,Ia V Mvpr.s a r Right over you Koger sings to Jan. Playii the part of Roger is Jay Myers and, play- ing the part of Jan is Siegrid Marks. Far right: Trouble brews as Sandy chal- lenges Danny to try out for the track team. These lead roles are played by se- niors Jayne Luther and Jeff Seltzer. Below: The Pink Ladies dream about those Summer Nights . From the left, the ladies are Robin Anderson, Hope Carvin. Susan Schwartzkopf, Karen Yahnke, Jane Dutton and Siegrid Marks. 40 All School Musical Three sell-out crowds highlight North ' s most successful ' Grease ' enthusiastically acclaimed The Pink Ladies and the Greas- ers rocked and rolled to three sold- out crowds in April of 1983, the first time ever in North ' s history that the annual all-school musical was sold out. What were the people coming to see? Grease , of course! The spe- cial attractions were senior Jayne Luther as Sandy and senior Jeff Seltzer as Danny. Other added at- tractions to this account of the 1959 senior class of Rydell High were se- niors Gene Wheeler as Kenicke and Jay Myers as Roger, junior Jane Button as Rizzo and a large cast of others. The chorus in itself in- cluded 36 people in addition to the cast of 22 and stage crews consisting of 38 people. The lead female role played by Javne Luther, a senior, was her se- cond lead role in two years. The previous year she portrayed Do- rothy Gale in the Wizard of Oz . Javne proved to be the catalyst in providing encouragement and vi- talitv to the productions. Although Grease performed fantastically for all three shows, it did not start out looking well. Di- rector Joe Tower chose Grease because he thought it would be easy for teenagers to portray tee- nagers , which was not necessarily so. Another hitch in getting the show off the ground was when the choir and music books came in nearlv one month late. Conse- quently, the musical part of the show was delayed in rehearsing. Probably the biggest problem, though, was that the copyright cost over $1,000. Most productions per- formed by North cost closer to $600. When this extra cost was added to the price of renting the East Auditorium for two or more weeks, the price of tickets had to be raised from $2 to $2.50 and even then, after selling out three crowds, the play barely broke even. The action of the play revolved around Sandy and Danny who met and fell in love over the summer, but when school started again was their relationship wasn ' t accepted bv their friends (because Sandy was not as cool as the other girls of Rydell High). Finally, she said goodbye to the old Sandra Dee and hello to the new one, a more confident and more popular Sandy. Because of the sparkling per- formances by all of the cast and the superb direction by Mr. Tower, Grease was a true hit which was proved by the 2,900 people who saw it. Left: Tell me more, tell me more . . . Sandy tells them more and more about her summer romance on the beach. Sandy is portrayed by Jayne Luther. Above: Marty and Kenickie, Susan Schwartzkopf and Gene Wheeler, get down as they sing We Go Together . A variety of convocations succeeded in arousing students ' interests Convos entice North students Under the direction of Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr, the 1982-83 convoca- tion committee made prepara- tions for most convos, including pep rallies. The committee met during club periods and also be- fore all important convocations. The convocation committee held five pep convos and two en- tertainment convos. The Home- coming Convo was Sept. 24, and the first basketball convo was Nov. 18. On Feb. 1, there was a pep convo for the North-East basketball game. The Sectional basketball pep convo was on March 3, and the Regional bas- ketball convo was March 11. During each of these pep con- vos, the commitee tried to arouse greater school spirit by having skits from each of the three classes, as well as perfor- mances by the Pep Steppers and cheerleaders. Team introduc- tions, singing of the school song and listening to songs played by the band, were among some ac- tivities which were parts of each convo. On Oct. 26, the first entertain- ment convocation was held, the Spirit of Challenge, presented by Pepsi Cola. This presentation helped to show the students what a challenge really is. The India- na University Singing Hoosiers performed at North March 8. The group was on its way to a world-wide tour. After leaving Columbus, they were to visit cit- ies such as Nashville and Miami and then leave on to a ' tour in Europe. Above: The 1982-83 convocation commit- tee members are: first row: ShariWest, Virginia Orben, Trina Bobb, Jewellia Jolinson, T ahcia Blue, Leslie Behrman, Jane Dutton, Beth Hoy and Karen Miller. The second row: Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr, sponsor. Gene Wheeler, Linda Luse, Tom Dorensbusch, Chris Fletcher, Steve Shrake. and 42 All School Convocations Above: One of the most exciting convo- cations the CNHS student activity fund paid for was lU Singing Hoosiers. The songs they sang were from many differ- ent eras in American history. Left: ClucPc-Cluuuck! A group called the Staff Infection, composing of Mr. Dennis Lindsey, Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr, and Mr. Jim Powell, dressed up like chickens to sing In the Mood , chicken style, during the Talent Show convocation. All School Convocations 43 With a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms forecast on the eve of Friday the 13th, the night of the prom seemed to be far from perfect . . . Prom weathers the storm Traditonally, a Prom con- sisted of a high school gymna- sium decorated with crepe paper streamers, a refresh- ment table in one corner, a makeshift coronation throne in another, and a band playing appropriate tunes from the gym stage. That ' s no longer true in Co- lumbus. It ' s dancing in an ar- chitectural delight, a quiet conversation sitting on a bench under an indoor tree and sipping punch at white linen draped tables, complete with flowers. With the lights dimmed, and one simple mir- rored disco ball rotating, no decorations were needed. Couples from both North and East began arriving at 9 p.m., making their cautious entrances into The Commons. Girls carefully picked up the hems of their long dresses to not drag them on the sidewalk, and with their oth- er free hand held politely to their dates, steadying them- selves in seemingly unfamil- iar high heels. Inside, it was a fashion showplace, complete with hoop skirts, ruffles, tuxedos with tails, top hats and canes and white gloves. The couples promenaded The Commons, looking a little uncomfortable and making chit-chat with other twosomes. The orchestra played selec- tions more suited for their parents, but that did not stop the couples from dancing. Skirts swished and whirled to the likes of Frank Sinatra ' s My Way or a swinging ren- Above Right: Junior class president Feli- cia Hyneman kisses Dan Daniel after he was crowned Prom King. Right: 1983 Prom Queens and Kings are for East, Rhonda Nicely and Tim Vickers and for North. Karen Yahnke and Dan Daniel. dition of Take Me Out to the Ball Game . The couples nominated for prom king and queen marched down a ramp from the mezzanine. Other couples gathered around the stage in anticipation of the announce- ments of kings and queens from both high schools. Lisa Ingellis announced the re- sults of the voting of king and queen of North. In a simple ceremony, Karen Yahnke and Dan Daniel were crowned. Dan Daniel was kissed by Fe- licia Hyneman, and he and Karen were congratulated. Then there was dancing to the theme song, Nights in White Satin, and The Com- mons emptied quickly. Now it was on to bigger and better things, the After-Prom bash. - ' % ..? ; :•«■■ X9 44 Junior-Senior Prom Above: Dancing the night away around Chaos are many couples from North and East. Left: Prom Queens and Kings take their traditional dance to the song Nights in White Satin. Junior-Senior Prom 45 Above: Testing her bowling skills, while at- tempting to win coupons, is junior Laura Clipp. Students get carried away under the theme of Up, Up, and Away! . . . North-East After Prom: moving on ., 5 The Foundation for Youth was once again the setting of the 1983 North-East After Prom. This year ' s theme was Up, Up, and Away! with moving on to bigger and bet- ter things after graduation being the meaning behind the theme. Entertainment was per- formed by a musical rock group The Guys , and Magic by Jan , a 15-year-old fresh- man from Greensburg High School. The morning from 12:30 to 5:30 a.m. was filled with ex- citement and people having fun. There were games from bowling to throwing darts at balloons. There were many various prizes with T-shirts, coolers, mugs and stickers being just a few. Pictures could also be taken. The After Prom offered plenty of free pizza from Pasquale ' s as well as cokes. The atmosphere was filled with decorations of large paintings and pictures of hot air balloons, hang-gliders, clouds and kites. The main at- tractions were the Kinnaird Franke hot air balloon and 2 hang-glider. Afterwards, when the night had almost ended, the door prizes, which were two stereos, were given away. Students could take home any of the decorations except for the hot air balloon and the hang-glider. Although the night was wet, that didn ' t stop the large crowd of students from com- ing. Up, Up, and Away! was a great success. Below Left: Mrs. Connie McCammon was one of the many volunteers who made the decorations and helped to carry out a suc- cessful After Prom theme. Below: Shooting pool for points is senior Angie Webster. I love to sing. I ' ve alwavs wanted to do it, just to see ... said Stacy Dinnucci. Musical acts sweep honors Three thickens strutted around the stage to ' The Chicken Song on the morning of April 7. 1983. Mr. Dennis Lindsey. Mrs. Jo Ellen Marr. and Mr. Jim Powell created their act especially for the Talent Show Convo. The convo in- cluded a few acts from the e ening program to entice the students lo attend. The stiuaw king and hawk- ing was a hit with the student body. The real excitement began at 7:.i0 that evening. The crowd brought in over S650. which was the largest amount since the first contest in 1977. The money was used in sup- port of fun Day ' 8.3, next year ' s se- nior account, and Talent .Show prize monev. Cash prizes ol SIO were awarded for third place. 815 for second, and .S30 for first. Gene S heeler and Karen Yahnke served as emcee and stage manager, as well as student coordi- nators over many members and committees from Student Assem- bly. Student Assembl in ited Mayor .Nancy Ann Brown. Judson Erne, Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl, Ted Marston, and Sam Simmer- maker to judge the competition. The judges hafi a split decision for third place between Stacy Di- nucci and the band. Grim Reap- er . StacN sang . t Seventeen and the band played Taking Care of Business . For second place, the prize was awarded to Acoustic Ex- perience consisting of Hugh Baker and r)a id Bush. 0 er spring Nata- tion in Florida, they composed an instrumental number entitled No More Elbow Room . First place was won l) Polly Nikirk, who tapped her way through American Bandstand . Seventeen acts com- peted for the prizes. Members of Grim Reaper were juniors Darrell Strahl on bass, Andy Robbins on rhythm guitar and lead vocals. Jat k Rulan on lead guitar and back-up vocals, and se- nior Trent N ffeler. drummer. This was Darrells first band. He has been playing bass guitar for three years and rhythm guitar for two vears. Jack Rutan has played guitar anfl sung for fi e )ears. He has been in three bands in addition to pla ing bluegrass on occasional weekends with his father an l a few friends. Andv Robbins. who has been pla ing the guitar for less than three years, decided to pursue a career in music. After the Talent Show, a singer songwriter offered to help him get his career started by recording and copyrighting his music. I love to sing, said Stacy Dinuc- ci. I ' ve always wanted to do it, just to see ... .Stacy was in a talent show in seventh grade and has sung at her church. Stacy ' s musical in- ol ement at North was centered in the Big Blue Band. Hugh Baker and David Bush have l)een musicians for some time. Hugh studied piano for six years and started playing guitar in sixth grade. He made his own pick-ups and converted his acoustic into an electric guitar. He played lead gui- tar with Dead Center which was the band at the 1981 Homecoming Dance. David Bush began playing the piano at the age of nine. Six ears ago he started playing the guitar. After a ear of lessons, he began pla ing the bass guitar. He has played string bass for three vears and a member of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra for a season. David played previously with Blackford Manor Band , a group which had been together lor five years anfl which played for many functions in the local area. David said he greatly enjoys his music but that it would have to play second fiddle to the career he hoped to pursue in psychology. A tap dancer for 11 years. Polly Nikirk tapped away with first place. She won the Personality . ward from Dixon Dance Studio while she was a student there, and she was also selected as Miss India- na in the National Campers and Hikers Association in 1981. From there she went on to be in the top fi e in talent out of 35 other state queens nationwide. Polly studied jazz dancing, square dancing anfl ballet. I nforlimately, Poll saifl she will not be able to continue her flancing when she goes to college. She commented, It ' s been a good experience, especially getting up in front of people. I love dancing, and I ' m going to miss it when I go to college. Left: Polly Nikirk tap dances her way to capture first place with the theme from American Bandstand. Below: Hard-core punk-rocker Scott Colburn plays bass guitar for The WHAT . He is in two other bands called Andropov ' s Assassins and Killing Children . Left: Mike Garrett puts the beat to My Generation performed by The WHAT . Other band members are sophomore Chris Gaal and senior Scott Colburn. Far Left: During intermission, spectators were selected from the audience to accom- pany Gene Wheeler in singing Pencil Neck Geek . Three of the vocalists are. left to right, Todd Carr, Mr. Richard and Randy Wagers. Student Talent Show 49 A day set aside at the end of the year to compete with friends and just have fun . . . Vitality highlights Fun Day activities Oh, gross! Look at the pie all over that guy ' s face! Oh no! The tricycles are slipping all over the floor in the mess from the pie-eating contest! Look at Gene Wheeler ' s out- fit! It ' s really wild! Just look at those legs! I hope I voted for her for Miss Legs. Man, oh man! I wish I had a Cor- vette like that one It ' s awe- some! Why are they all so dizzy after just running around a cane ten times? I bet I could do it better. And the first pull of the tug-of-war goes to the seniors! What are these people talk- ing about? Fun Day ' 83, of course! The activities began with Trilogy , a local rock band followed by the crown- ing of the Fun Day King and Queen, Gene Wheeler and Lissa Arterburn. The Miss Legs and Mr. CNHS awards were given to sophomores Karen Stidd and Mark Dorn, and the winner of the pie-eat- ing contest was senior Mike Miller. The winners of the ex- citing tricycle race were sophomores Matt Mottier and Wade Myers. The crowd then moved outside for the car show which was won by Kirk Waltermire in a 1940 DeSoto in the car division and Mike Thompson in a 1966 Ford in the truck division. Then the most exciting Far above right: Sophomore Nancy Bumb is ready for a fall as she tries to leap over teammates and make it to the finish first during the super team competition. Right: Seniors Brian Fulp and Shelley Wright really don ' t dress like this every day. but Fun Day is for costumes if you want to prove you ' re the man or woman for the job of Fun Day King or Queen. Lissa Arterburn was elected Fun Day Queen and Gene Wheeler was elected King. event began — the super team competition. This year 22 teams participated, which set a new school record for the number of teams who have participated. After competing in balloon tossing, leap frog and cane contests, a winning team was announced. A group of six guys, Mike Miller, Jeff Finke, Mark Dorn, Mike Purdy, Eric Roberts, and Da- vid Bieker, calling them- selves the Fall Guys , finally won. The moment everyone had been waiting for came. The tug-of-war between the wea- sels and the sirs began. Very soon it became apparent that the seniors had it in the bag, winning 4 out of 5 pulls over the juniors. Left: Victory is sweet to the class of ' 83. They beat the juniors, 3-1, in the annual tug-of-war. Seniors Tom Dorenbusch, Fred Slone, and Dan Daniel feel the thrill of vic- tory once again. Below left: Heads in first is the motto of the contestants of pie-eating contest. Fol- lowing this advice are sophomores Kyle Stanley and Mike Nulph. The winner was senior Mike Miller. Below: Around and around . . . where she stops, nobody knows. Ten times around, in fact, and then back to the rest of the team. It may sound easy but as senior Teri Cornett found out, it ' s not! Whatever we may end up doing. in this era of our Hves, we should be proud of it, and reahze that our actions shape the world, said valedictorian Susan Newkirk. Graduation is a fresh start rii - 424 seniors marched into Memorial Gymnasium at 6 p.m. on May 22 to the tradi- tonal Pomp and Circum- stance . The Reverend Allen Wilson gave the invocation. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Herbert D. Perry, sang Look To This Day. The salutatorian speech was delivered by Anastacia Sorg. Her speech w as entitled Each can be proud to be a part of this group of winners. Susan Newkirk, class vale- dictorian, gave her speech en- titled Our parents must start anew in their relationship to us. Mr. LeRoy Nelson said a few words to the students, as did Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl. Together they presented the diplomas to the graduates. Class president Karen Yahnke led the changing of the tassels, and the benedic- tion was delivered by William Dan Daniel II, class vice- president. The graduates then recessed to music played by the Symphonic Band, di- rected by Mr. J. Donald Rob- ertson. kl-4 '  Above: Anxiety and nervousness are a few of the variety of emotions shown as students form processional lines. Above Center: Patiently awaiting 6 o ' clock p.m., seniors anticipate the direction of Mr. Ray Bradbury. Right: Valedictorian Susan Newkirk speaks to the graduating class about this new beginning in our lives. Susan plans to study international business at Indiana University.  P ' ' %. 52 Senior Commencement Left: Salutatorian Staci Sorg delivers her speech entitled Each can be proud to be a part of this group of winners. Staci plans to study nursing at Vincennes University. Below: 424 seniors assemble in Memorial Gymnasium for commencement exercises and listen to the Concert Choir as they sing Look To This Day. Far Below: Pictured from left to right are Karen Yahnke, Betsy Wantz, Staci Sorg. Chris Sharpnack, Susan Newkirk and Dan Daniel as they watch fellow class members of the class of ' 8.3 as they march into the gymnasium. Senior Commencement 53 Above: Senior advanced biology student Chris Rancli examines a spec- iman of fruit flies under the microscope. The fruit flies were bred by the students as part of a class project. 54 Academics Learning Excelling Developing Criticizing Above: Mr. Marty Mennen spends time with senior Jimmy Barnes dis- cussing his composition. Many students planning to go to college enroll in the advnced composition class. Left: Written essays are required virtually every English class. Junior Ellen Ault searches for a quote to support her thesis in Mr. Robert Crawl ' s second nine-weelis Shakespeare class. Academics 55 Career on trial Seniors discover teaching Have you ever wondered what school would be like from the other side of the desk? Stu- dents in Mr. Robert Sheedy ' s exploratory teaching class spent their second semester finding out. The 24 students taught for the first period of the day at a local grade school or junior high school of their choice. Explora- tory teaching is offered only to seniors to stimulate an interest in the teaching profession. Psychology, offered only to juniors and se- niors, was the most popular elective. High- lights of the class included an all-day field trip to Madison State Hospital in Madison and a visit to the Columbus Koala Center. Mr. Bill Barton of Quinco Consulting Center spoke to the classes on the effect of drug abuse and Mrs. Jane Hegstrom, a member of Hospice, lectured on coping with death. The Close-up program took place during the week of April 24-30. Mr. Norman Lewis accompanied a group of North students to Washington, D.C., where they were com- bined with students from high schools across the nation. The combined student group learned about government operations firsthand. Other department activities included a Model United Nations Conference at Indiana State University, which six of Mr. Lloyd Grimm ' s Junior Advanced Placement histo- ry students attended. Indiana University hosted various Honor Seminars, a Rotary World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, and a Junior U.S. History symposium with Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar. Right: Beth Piercefield, a junior in Mr. Louis Russell ' s Colonies and States history class, constructs a log cab- in out of drinking straws. Colonies and States is one of six history electives offered to juniors. Above: Mr. Richard Fleck prepares to try an authentic Filipino meal prepared by Mrs. Diosdada Lagos. Mrs. Lagos, mother of junior Dios Lagos, prepared the meal as part of Mr. Fleck ' s Colonies and States class study. 56 Social Sciences 1 t Left: Senior Susie Schroer and Mr. Bill Hamilton demon- strates dance steps of the 20 ' s and 30 ' s to Miss June Uphaus ' American Neighbors class. Above: Mr. Louis Russell discusses possible causes of the Civil War with his junior U.S. History Class. Social Sciences 57 Engineering, computers popular Many students move into science fields The world around us is constantly changing, and the skills students learn in high school are increasingly important. One of the fastest changing areas of our world is science. Beginning with the 1989 graduating class, each student will be required to have two years as opposed to only one year of science to graduate. The classes offered at Columbus North to fill those requirements include biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, physics and physiology. Many students do not understand the reason for taking so many science courses if they do not plan to become a scientist. According to department chair- man David Haines, it ' s the thought pro- cess that ' s important. Another advantage to having a good science background is if a student reads about a chemical spill in the newspaper he will be able to under- stand what that chemical will do to the environment and to the people around it. Many new things are going on within the science department. This year Mr. Ken George was added to the staff to teach biology. Next year Mr. Dean Huff- man (from Southside) will be added to help with the incoming freshmen. The most exciting development though, will begin next year when students will be able to earn college credit from lU for taking advanced chemistry at North. -% Above: Juniors Shawn Brown and Chuck Atkinson put their a heads together as they reflect upon the effect of a chemistry experiment. Right: Advanced biology and biology teacher, Mr. Norm Poe, recreates the life cycle of a sheep fluke. sutti. X 58 Science Far above left: Sophomores Elizabeth Earles and Kris Above: Seniors Karen Miller and Michelle Loesch intensely Rhude express a mixture of feelings ranging from disgust to study the cellular structure of a sheep fluke, delight as they dissect a fetal pig in biology class. Far above right: As sophomore Susie Otolski watches the effect of a displacement experiment, her partner, Jennifer Lawyer, checks what the reaction should be according to the lab manual. Science 59 Advanced computer course Added to curriculum Because of the popularity of the se- mester computer course, a more ad- vanced class was added to the math cur- riculum this year. The class is a continuation of the one semester course and is only offered to those students who have taken the first course. Three seniors were selected to repre- sent North at the Franklin College Math Day. Greg Otto, Teresa Perry, and Shan- non Buchanan were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ann Heise to Franklin. Four students from each class were selected to represent North at the St. Mary of the Woods and Rose Hulman Math Exam. Seniors Shannon Buchanan, Regina Wilson, Jim Brewer, Joel Schultes, ju- niors Cindy Otto, Emma Sweetland, Steve Boyle, Pete Maudlin and sopho- Right: Tests are fun for some people, including foreign exchange stucients Matt Rodriguez, Diego Cuellar and Eril? Nodland who are taking a math test. Above center: Mr. Jim Winslow checks his Inter- mediate Math textbook as he outlines and helps solve a problem for his class. Far above left: Mrs. Mary Ann Heise works out a problem on the chalkboard for calculus students. This is the fourth year Mrs. Heise has taught the course. mores Christie Cragoe, Frank Nicholas, Sean Orwin, Julie De Domenic and Shar- on Sager participated in the contest. This was the fourth year that North has participated in the examination. Two seniors were honored for their mathematical abilities. Greg Otto won the American High School Math Award and Teresa Perry received the B.F. Ropp Outstanding Math Student Award. Both were members of Mrs. Heise ' s Probabil- ity Statistics and Calculus classes. This is the fourth year Mrs. Heise has taught the class. 60 Mathematics i ' Above: This truncated icosidodecahedron was de- signed as extra work for geometry class by junior Larry Schoolcraft. The project was done for extra credit in the course taught by Mr. Jim Winslow. Left: Junior Alan Thompson works out a geometry proof at the board. Mathematics 61 Far Above: Reviewing assigned work prior to an examination with her senior English class is de- partment chairman, Miss Shirley Lyster. Above: An explanation of what should be expect- ed of students in his English class is delivered by Mr. Joe Tower. In addition to his full teaching load in the English department, Mr. Tower also directs the annual all-school musical-drama. Right: Mr. Robert Crawl accepts the challenge to a game of chess. Mr. Crawl passed away unexpected- ly April 17, victim of a heart attack. 62 English In AP English Students earn college credits At a time when education in general and public schools in particular are un- der attack continually by a variety of critics, Columbus North English stu- dents continue to rank well above the national average in various testing pro- grams. North is recognized for having an innovative and exceptionally solid English department. Miss Shirley Lyster, department chairman, attended the National Coun- cil of Teachers of English as the lone CNHS representative this year, howev- er, after a year in which six members of the department were invited to speak to national English teachers (in 1982). The NCTE convention this year was con- ducted in Washington, D.C. North teachers continued to provide leader- ship, however, as a number of them con- ducted workshops and learning sessions for other teachers of English in the Bar- tholomew Consolidated School Corp. at the BCSC Educational Services Center and at an annual 1-day in-service pro- gram sponsored by the BCSC Board of Education. North ' s AP (Advanced Placement), Peer Tutoring, and class electives pro- grams also continued to receive atten- tion. AP students earned college credits through testing in the AP program; peer tutors continued to be a boon to fellow students; and Death in Life continued to be one of the most popular of the elec- tive courses. Four CNHSers again were nominated for NCTE writing competition. Nomi- nees were Lloyd Chatham, Kelly Dobbs, Faith Nielander and Lisa Wells. The department also was hard-hit by sadness when Mr. Bob Crawl passed away following a heart attack. He had no previous history of heart disease but was stricken fatally as he was returning his son to Indiana University April 17, 1983. English 63 1 i Foreign Language Hosts first Open House The Foreign Language Department held its first Open House this year. All foreign language students, teachers and parents were invited to attend. Skits, dancing and singing acts were per- formed throughout the evening. According to Mrs. Judy Eaton, Foreign Language department chairman, the evening was a success. A good time enjoyed by all was how Mrs. Eaton de- scribed the event. Fifth year classes of French, German and Spanish participated in a teaching program for the second year in a row. These students spent four weeks teaching their respective language to approximately 30 sixth graders at Schmitt Ele- mentary School. The students were required to write and plan their own classes along with writ- ing a critique of the program in their respective language. Simple concepts such as the alphabet, numbers, colors, months, days of the week, and basic expressions were taught. Mrs. Karen Lowe, French teacher at North, commented that the purpose of the program was to let them (the sixth graders) get a taste of all three languages so that they can decide which one they like best. A day on campus at Indiana University was also a part of each fifth year class. Each class spent the day on the Bloomington lU campus observing different language classes at the col- lege level. Eight French students will be accompanying Mrs. Lowe on a trip to France this summer. This will be the second year that Mrs. Lowe has chap- eroned a group overseas. They are scheduled to visit Paris, Nice, Tours, La Mont-St. Michel, La Chateau de la Loire, London and Switzerland. The trip will last 18 days. Above Right: German students participate in a game of Ratzel. This activity forces students to grab a pair of iiands from the other participants in the circle with their eyes closed. Once that is completed, they must attempt to untan- gle themselves without disconnecting their hands. Right: Mrs. Judy Eaton meets with German students Ren- ate Federson, Nicole Rahlff and .Jeff Otolski. Renate is a native German who is studying in the American schools. Ni- cole is a foreign exchange student. 64 Foreign Languages Above Left: Still dressed in costume, French students Courtney Miller and Lisa Ingellis speak with Mrs. Karen Lowe about their performance. The fourth year class acted out simple skits to supplement their in-class reading of the play Aerodrome. Above: Spanish students Chris Fletcher, Bev Huffman and Marcia Rhude sample some Spanish cooking from the entries to the Spanish Bake-off. Each language held a cook-off which gave students a chance to prepare and taste authentic foods. Foreign Languages 65 Pictures a snap Photo classes double Enrollment in publications courses in- creased this year, creating six photography classes, up from last year ' s three. Included in publication curriculum under the supervision of Mr. Keith Wellman are journalism, begin- ning photography. The Triangle, the school newspaper, and the Log, the school yearbook. The journalism class for the first year pub- lished a special newspaper devoted to the building trades program at North. Six classes of beginning photography were taught this year which involved learning to load film, take pictures, process prints and display ABOVE: Senior Jamie Horn studies a photograpliy as- signment. Photography students not only worked from the text, but also went in groups and took pictures around the school and worked on individual assignments. Right: During a special Wellman Week , celebrated by the entire publicatiuns department, publications advisor Mr. Keith Wellman gets a surprise visit from the balloon lady. prints. The editor-in-chief for The Triangle was senior Cindy Thomas, and the associate edi- tor and advertising manager was Kim Dick- ey. They headed the publication of 13 issues of the school newspaper. The senior-dominated Log staff was headed by editor-in-chief Sandy Hamblen. Aggressive advertising sales campaigning on the part of business manager, Karen Miller, caused the addition of 10 pages to the business advertising section in the Log. . xswy HJ K l(Ju uu J ,t ' ' %|t 66 Publications The Triangle Editor-in-chief Cindy Thomas Associate Editor and Advertising Manager Kim Dicl ey News Editor Kelly Dobbs Feature Editor Melinda Gilbert Opinions Editor Lisa Neidinger Sports Editor Mark R. Smith C olumnist Greg Fish Cartoonists Bill Fleming, Erik Richards Cirulation Managers Erik Richards, Ross Wellman Photographers . . . Andrea Maze, Connie Mobley Trent NyffeleV Reporters . . Cherie Carmichael, Blake Gaither Shellie Hanna. .Jill Hilycord, Tons- Jines, Roberta Lewis, Erik Nodland, Mike Nulph, Kris Palmer, Jim Rhodes, Andrea Smith, Jo Sparks, Amy Titus, Lori Weisner, Kelly Welch, Ross Wellman, Lisa Wells The Log Editor-in-chief Sandy Hamblen Associate Editor Business Manager Karen Miller Academics Lori Wilder editor Amy Prokap Leslie Behrman Business and Ads Karen Miller Stacy Martin Monica Smith Steve Zigler Index Elyse Breeden editor Shari West Photographers Millie Foster Connie Mobley Trent Nyffeler Brian Tull Sports Andrea Maze editor Amy Huffman Amy Schnapp Student Life Dean Bush editor Sarah Garrett Jill Jarboe Roxanne Zeigler ABOVE LEFT: Cind, ' Thomas, editor of The Triangle, performs one of her many duties as she checks copy for before sending it to the print shop. LEFT: Senior Andrea Maze, sports editor, works dili- gently on a layout as she rushes to reach her deadline for the Log staff. Publications 67 Child care workers Plan nursery school Under the instruction of Mrs. Nan Keach and Mrs. Bev McCoskey, the child care workers class opened a nursery school for four-year-olds this year. The school began in mid-April and ended on May 19. The only requirement to be a child care worker is that the student must have taken the child development class. All activities for the children were planned by the students. The aims of the students involved in the program were to develop a good attitude toward school and others their own age, muscle tone and the use of motor skills through the planned activities. These stu- dents also participated in the Children ' s Day at the Commons. Mrs. McCoskey took her second Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation teaching posi- tion in the Home Economics department. Mrs. McCoskey spent mornings teaching at North and the afternoons teaching at Southside Junior High School. Department chairman Miss Margaret Offen- backer led the Home Economics department in teaching clothing, needlecraft, foods and Living On Your Own classes in addition to the Child Care related classes. The Foods classes also took part in a cake decorating sessions this year. Right Above: Sophomore foods student Susan Richards demonstrates her cake decorating skills. 68 Home Economics Left Above: Junior K.K. Williams works with a child at the Commons on Children ' s Day. K.K. is a member of the Child Care Co-op. Left: The first group of four-year-old graduates from the North nursery school anxiously await the receipt of the di- plomas. Above: Miss Margaret Offenbacker works with senior Caro- lyn Ster on a needlecraft project. Home Economics 69 Above: Mr. Don Robertson leads the concert banci through rehearsals. Far above right: Participating in the annual Co- lumbus Day Parade in downtown Columbus, the Big Blue trombone section blasts away. Right: Drum Major Staci DiNucci struts toward the lineup area for a football halftime show. 70 Instrumental Music New band director builds spirit A band director for 24 years, it took only one for Mr. Don Robertson to over- haul the spirit of North ' s Big Blue. Freshness is what many members of the North instrumental groups claimed Mr . Robertson brought with him from Southridge High School and his other prior experiences. The Big Blue March- ing Band grew in numbers as did virtual- ly all other instrumental groups at CNHS. Most notable among the growing groups was the Pep Band, which pro- vided entertainment and spirit at the home basketball games. It was at the basketball games that another fresh approach was introduced by Mr. Robert- son. He totally revised pre-game ceremo- nies. The marching band drew enough attention to be invited to participate in the 1983 Thanksgiving parade in Phila- delphia . . . the famous Gimbel ' s Parade. Officers of the band were senior Shan- non Buchanan, president; uniform offi- cers, seniors Norman Gentry and Karen Margison and junior Teresa Grossman; librarians, senior Kim Sheldon and ju- nior Andra Lear; and drum major, senior Staci Dinucci. John Philip Souza awards were accorded seniors Rick Bray and Bu- chanan, and the Louis Armstrong Jazz awards went to seniors Dan O ' Connor and Jim Ryser. Officers of the Band Parents organiza- tion were Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Grooms, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schor- oeder, vice-presidents; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bradley, treasurers. Above: CNHS ' s Pep Band, which entertained at home baslietball games, grew from about 20 mem- bers to this sized group. Above right: Guitarist David Bush gets in a few licks during .Jazz Band practices. The jazz band performed special concerts, including a featured performance at The Commons during Columbus ' s .Jazz Week. Instrumental Music 71 At state, national levels Vocalists earn many awards At the annual spring concert, three North students were named to the 1983 Who ' s Who in American High School Music. Students honored with mem- berships were seniors Jayne Luther and Carol Smith and junior Kim Perry. Miss Luther also received the Exchange Club Award. Senior Ronna Mclntyre was pre- sented the Arion Award, and 23 seniors were recognized with plaques for their participation in choir for three years. Two students from North participated in the 1982 Indiana All-State Honors Choir Concert, held Oct. 29. Karen Mill- er and Susan Schwartzkopf were among five students who represented Columbus in the 2-day event held in conjunction with the state teachers of music confer- ence at Southport High School. At the annual state music contest, held in January at Butler University, five North students earned first division ratings. They are sophomore Jeff Bray, juniors Jane Dutton, Jenny Poffen- berger and Susan Schwartzkopf and sen- ior Karen Miller. Other students who qualified from the district level to par- ticipate at State were Melody Grasch, Jayne Luther, Siegrid Marks and Bonnie Steele. Among the concerts performed by the Debuteens this year were several at state conventions and meetings as well as ele- mentary and junior high schools. The Music Men also performed many shows, including the Junior Miss Pageant, civic organizations and elementary and junior high schools. Both groups performed at the fall, Christmas and spring concerts, and at various civic organizations. Mem- bers of the 1982-83 Debs were seniors Linda Akin, Kim Easton, Jennifer Lewellen, Ronna Mclntyre, Karen Mill- er, Carol Smith, and Elizabeth Stanton, and juniors Kim Perry, Jenny Poffen- berger, Betsy Pruitt and Susan Schwartzkopf. Music Men were seniors Jeff Ebbeson, Brian Hill, Jay Myers, Jordan Sandlin, Jeff Seltzer, Rod Smith and Mark Wallace and juniors John Hoffmeister, Michael O ' Brien and Andy Robbins. A special concert of sacred works was presented by the Concert Choir in addi- tion to their performances at the three seasonal concerts. The Concert Choir also sang at commencement exercises. Officers of the Concert Choir were Jayne Luther, president; Carol Smith, secre- tary; and Kim Perry, treasurer. The Melodettes, a 33-member, all- women treble choir, performed at the three season concerts and made special presentations at Columbus convalescent centers. 72 Vocal Music Far above left: Heather Pugsley accompanies the Debuteens as she has for two years at the Christmas concert held at The Commons. Mr. Herb Perry, North ' s director of choral music, stands by to turn the pages of the music. Far left: Concert choir members perform special sacred music in a one-of-a-kind performance for the CNHS mixed group. Above: Mr. Sandman, choreographed by mem- bers Karen Miller and Kim Perry, is performed by the Debs. Members pictured are Karen Miller, Jayne Luther, Kim Perry, Betsy Pruitt, Carol Smith (hidden) and Jennifer Lewellen. Left: Music Men Brian Hill, Jay Myers, Rod Smith and Andy Robbins entertain parents and other guests who attend North ' s annual Open House. Vocal Music 73 It s business as usual In health, PE, driving classes Health classes once again were given a course on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Mr. Don Jackson and Mr. Steve Gobert instructed the course. The physical education program con- tinued the usual activities of soccer, bas- ketball, volleyball and tennis under the instruction of girls ' P.E. teacher Mrs. Hedy George and boys ' P.E. teacher Mr. David Horn. Special events included trips to Miller Bowling Lanes to bowl and to Lincoln Center to ice skate. An all-day trip to the Nashville Alps Ski Lodge in Nashville was offered to stu- dents both semesters. With the aid of 13 simulators and in- structors Mr. Steve Gobert, Mr. Don Jackson, Mr. Bill Stearman and depart- ment chairman Mr. Bruno Milakovic, the drivers ' education continued this year. Students spent hours in the class- room and out on the road driving an LTD from Mahan Ford or a Citation from Bill Dunfee Chevrolet. This particular course is to be dropped from the curriculum in 1984-85 as a re- sult of BCSC board of education who de- termined the classes were too expensive to offer. Right: Driving students, including Chris Conoley and Virginia Orben, simulate driving on the high- way. Below: Health students check their progress in Mr. Don -Jackson ' s health class grade book. 74 Health, DE, PE Above left: Scrimmage basketball games contin- ue to be one of the favorite physical education ac- tivities in Mr. Dave Horn ' s men ' s classes. Mr. Horn ' s students also join with Mrs. Hedy George ' s classes for some co-rec studies. Above: You must always remember to check un- der the hood, too! cautions Mr. Bruno Milakovic. head of health, driver ed and phys ed department. Mr. Milakovic also teaches driver ' s ed. Left: Students are kept busy with worksheets and reading assignments in the classroom phase of driver ' s education. Health, DE, PE 75 Far Above: Senior Jay Meyers chose a junior high teaching job for his occupation to visit on job shadowing day. Approxi- mately 45 students took part in this event. Above: Mr. Mike Hackman. DECA advisor, presented sen- ior Tony Giles with an award for being the leading sales fund raiser for two years. 76 Business Education 45 students Visit varied occupations Approximately 45 students participated in a job shadowing program this year. The project which supplements the Introduction to Business class taught by Mrs. Thelma Hatfield, gave stu- dents the opportunity to spend one day visiting a person engaged in an occupation that they were interested in. Several varied occupations were chosen. The North DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) chapter once again brought many awards home from various retailing con- tests. Senior Tony Giles was honored at the an- nual DECA banquet for being the leading sales fund raiser for two consecutive years. Tony is also the local DECA president. Other DECA offi- cers are Kathy Poore, vice president; Cammy Settle, secretary; Kim Myers, treasurer. Other students honored by the Business Edu- cation department were Melissa Ayres, Mandy Clifford, Melissa Fields, Crystal Gant, Janice Herring, Betsy Moore and Diane Wheatley. Mrs. Edie McAbee, department chairman, recognized these seniors for maintaining a B or better aver- age in all business courses. Senior Betsy Moore was honored by the Bartholomew School Associ- ation of Educational Secretaries for her out- standing work. Left: Junior Becky Coins practices using the cash register as a part of her retailing class. Above: Senior Sherri Graham gets a taste of what it ' s really like to work as a secretary as she performs typing skills in Intensive Office Lab class. Business Education 77 Above: Joe Whitehead jams to some tunes as he decorates his portfolio which will hold all of his artwork. 78 Art Art on display Student work adorns hall Have you ever wondered where the paint- ings in the school ' s main hall came from? These are original paintings purchased from former North Art students. The school buys an average of four student works per year to display throughout the building. Various levels of art are taught, with a be- ginning class as the only requirement for each level. All classes work in two dimen- sions except for the art craft classes which do some three dimensional work with clay. Art- work is difficult to grade because it is often a matter of opinion, according to instructors Dale Patterson and Dennis Khune. For this reason the art department has set specific criteria for each project and also compares the work to that of previous students to arrive at a final grade. Eight students were named Scholastic Art Awards Gold Key finalists. These students are Eric Arnold, Susan Bigley, Laurie Fos- ter, Millie Foster, Mitch Mick, Jamie Ryan, Sharon Sager and Eric Stickan. The contest took place at the L.S. Ayres store in Indiana- polis where the student work was displayed. Ayres and The Indianapolis Star co-spon- sored the statewide competition. According to Mr. Khune, the purpose of art is to develop one ' s creative expression, the highest level of expression of mankind , but in the class- room, skill and technique are stressed more than expression. Above left: .Julie Mathis contributes to the school musical by using her artistic talent to make scenery for the big event. Left: Dee Schmidt puts the finishing touches on a drawing of an old pair of boots which was later displayed in front of the main office. Above: Working in watercolors during Art class is Eric Stickan who won a Gold Key in the National Scholastic .Art Award contest for the second consecutive year. Art 79 Vocational students jPJ|)|i W| i«i J(U W. ' |« W ' . • ' •■■ ' ■ Win top honors, awards The vocational-industrial education depart- ment had a nother winning year. Students from North, East and Brown County high schools, all taught at North vocational facilities, brought home honors with which to accredit the program. Two VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) students were named state winners. Steve Ayres of Brown County was the winner in spelling and Scott Wendel of North was first in machine shop project. Both were the recipients of a full-paid scholarship to IVTC. 53 VICA students competed in the regional, and 20 advanced to state. Two seniors received first place ratings at the State Vocational Machine Trades contest held April 19 at Indiana State University. Tim Hem- bree won in the manipulative category of the ad- vanced division and Mike Miller won the overall beginning division. Other students winning awards this year were seniors Jay Rhude, third in metals welding cate- gory and Stan Foley, honorable mention; juniors Russell Khune, second in mechanical drafting category; and Rory Click, fourth in machine woodworking. Sophomore Gary Hamblen re- ceived a second in metal machine working. All of these students entered projects in the IIEA School Exhibit Contest. Two new teachers were added to the depart- ment this year, Mr. Malcolm Stalcup and Mrs. Kay Gorday. Mr. Stalcup teaches welding and Mrs. Gorday teaches Health Occupations. Mr. Wayne Coy, agriculture teacher at North, retired after 36 years of teaching. Building Trades classes once again successful- ly completed a house. The house is located in Greenview Addition. The class built the house under the supervision of Mr. Larry Nordman. Mr. Mike Hackman, who is the DECA teacher at CNHS, purchased the completed house for $85,000. Above: Senior Craig Weddle measures the length of the foundation for a three wheel car. Weddle and senior Greg Roberts designed and built the car for competition in voca- tional education contests. Right: Senior Mike Sanders works on staining the woodwork for the Building Trades class. 80 Vocational Industrial Ed. Left Above: New welding instructor, Mr. Malcolm Stalcup, demonstrates proper welding technique. Above Right: Instructor Mr. Larry Nordman works with senior Morey Beaver on a cabinetry project for the Building Trades house. Above: The retiring Mr. Wayne Coy reviews a part of the class reading assignment in agriculture. Mr. Coy has taught in the public school system for over 36 years. Vocational Industrial 81 Above: Senior basketball guard Missy Gharst sits injured and discour- aged on sidelines the last regular season game of the Lady Bull Dogs against Hauser. 82 Sports Tears Sweat Victory Above: Mr. Bobby Wissman, statistician for the men ' s basketball teams, has become a permanent member of the scorers bench crew. He has been keeping stats for over 30 years. Left: Mark Smith, a junior cross country runner, expresses determina- tion and enduranace on the course. Sports 83 First row: Cheerleaders, Robin Stuckey, Nan Alcock, Beth Hoy. Laura Clipp, Betsy Wantz, Patty Essex, Angle Ferguson, Missy Nyffeler. Second row: Eric Oeffler, Jeff Delay, Tom Hooker, Mike Forest, Ray Jordan, Shawn Phelps, Brian Staley, Randy Wag- ers and Kevin Rich. Third row: Andy Spencer, John Hildebrand. trainer Steve Sowder, Assistant Coach Steve Gobart, Assistant Coach Gene Foldenhauer, Head Coach Bill McCaa, Assistant Coach Louis Russell, Assisant Coach Charles Richardson, stu- dent trainer Tony Morton and stu- dent manager Tre Pastrick. Fourth row: Chuck Linn, Greg Roberts. Tim Robertson, Sean Teague, Ron Berkley, Derek Kin- sey, Eric Bozzell, Frank McMil- lan, Mike Purdy, Tony Dell. Mark Dorn. Fifth row: Jeff Finke, Dave Hodnett, Joe English, Russell Kuhn, Lloyd Chatham, Todd Moore, Jack Asher, Clark Bozell, Jordon Sandlin, John Daugherty, Don Law and Kenny King. Sixth row: Mike Warner, Merlin Las- well, Mike Chapman, Eric Ro- berts, Don Hodnett, Bryan Cau- dell, David Beiker, Scott Singer, Tom Nussbaum. Mike Devery and Brian Coop. Right: Junior Quarterback Eric Roberts gets ready to throw a pass while Ron Berkley, also a junior, attempts to keep the defender away. 84 Football Goal for it Coaches often are forced to wonder, What might have been? Bull Dog foot- ball coach, Bill McCaa, lost virtually his entire back- field at one time or another in 1982 due to injuries to the players. Junior Ron Berkley avoided the injury jinx and got in a full season. He led the team in scoring, rush- ing and pass receiving. Se- nior Mike Warner, one of the injured, earned Most Valuable offensive player award on a vote by his teammates, and lineback- ing senior Brian Coop was voted Most Valuable defen- sive player. Both were named to the all-South Cen- tral Conference team. Se- niors Merlin Laswell and Jeff Finke were named ho- norary captains by their teammates. Starting quarterback Er- ic Roberts, a junior, missed parts or all of seven of the 10 games due to a variety of hurts , finally going down permanently with a broken ankle sustained in the Jen- nings Co. game. His loss became even more critical when junior Eric Bozell, originally the team ' s wide receiver and strong safety, had to be moved to quarterback. The bright spot was the fact that most of the team was juniors and that those players will return for 1983 with a year ' s varsity experience. Varsity Football CNHS Opponent 14 10 New Albany 14 Columbus East 8 3 Southport 12 Connersville 10 Bloomington South 20 34 Perry Meridian 6 13 Jennings County 28 Martinsville 26 20 Seymour 6 33 Vincennes Final Record: 3-7 Above Left: Senior Brian Coop ex- presses his enthusiasm after a successful interception against Columbus East. Left: Junior Shawn Phelps and i unior Ron Berkley double team on a block against an East player to assist junior running-back Tom Hooker. Football 85 Jayvees win three straight The Pups halfway through the season, ap- peared to be just a re- building team. Then they suddenly ran a three con- secutive win streak be- fore being upset by Jen- nings County in the final game. The Pups ended the season 4-4. The offensive team was led by quarterback Kyle Stanley, who was sup- ported by back-up quar- terback Pete Griffith. Pete was also the team ' s top pass receiver. Others leading the team were Lee Bridges and Mike Mayhew in gaining ground. Pat O ' Conner also proved valuable when kicking for extra points. The defensive team showed themselves to be equal to the offenses they had to face. They were headed by a corps of linebackers, Bryan Caudell, Mike Bieker and Don Law. Other out- standing defensive play- ers were Tony Dell, Rich Hardin, Bill Mahoney, Pat O ' Conner, Tom Sat- terly, Jeff Stafford, Kurt Nunemaker and Rusty Brummett. Above: Mike Bieker attempts an in- terception from a Shelbyville player. The Pups defeated the Bears. 14 to 13. Center: Front row. Rusty Brum- mett, Pete Griffith. Mike Laswell, Kevin Rich. Todd Hardin. Mike For- rest. Chuck McGee. Kurt Nune- maker. Randy Wagers, Lee Bridges. Middle row: Bill Mahoney. Andy McNeil, Doug Otto, Mike Mayhew, Tom Satterly, Mike Bieker, Tony Dell, Jim Whitis, Kyle Stanley, Trav- is Wells, Don Law. Back row: Coach Foldenaurer, Jeff Stafford, Lloyd Chatham, Tim Roth, Chris Groen- wald, Richard Hardin. Bill Bailey, Bryan Caudell. Pat O ' Connor. Curt Ballard. Scott Singer. John Weitlish- bach. Coach Chuck Richardson. Right: The Pups show their fighting spirit, by working together defensive- ly. JV Football CNHS Opponent 6 Bloomington South 19 b Bloomington North 6 Columbus East 14 13 Shelbyville 12 8 Seymour 20 8 New Albany 6 13 Jennings County Final Re cord: 4-4 Far above and far left: Regard- less of the level of competition, side- line expressions and scenes are about the same. North ' s junior varsity squad members (who posted a 5-won, 3-lost team record) contemplate what-might-have-been or what- might-be and begin loosening up for an upcoming match. Varsity per- formers Jim Duke, Joe Zamarippa and Craig Weddle reflect upon their matches while Coach Larry Perkin- son approaches Mike Warner to as- sess his just-completed class. Above: Senior Jim Barnes earns at least a 2-point near fall on his way to victory. Left: One of the junior varsity wres- tlers begins the traditional shake hands greeting at the start of his match. Wrestling 87 Warner is top wrestler for 2nd straight year Senior Mike Warner, completing only his sec- ond year as a varsity wrestler, earned MVP honors for the second consecutive year and also was elected co-cap- tain with senior Jimmy Barnes (who was earn- ing that particular honor for the second straight year). Warner led the team in takedowns, near-falls, pins and wins, and he finished high on career lists in all cate- gories. His 14 pins on the season tied him for third with 1979 ' s Larry Tracy for most pins in a season. Rick Chitwood, a 1980 graduate, continues to hold the record in this category. Warner ' s 38 take- downs on the season is second only to Tracy ' s 41 for one season. He also became the first CNHS wrestler to win MVP honors for two seasons. Warner ' s 1982-83 statis- tics included a 21-7 won- lost record, 38 tak e- downs, 37 near-falls, 17 reversals and 7 escapes. Barnes, meanwhile, completed his third con- secutive winning season (15-6 this year) while earning his third varsity letter. He was second only to Warner in near- falls with 34. Junior Joe Zamarippa led the team in reversals with 29, and Mike Purdy was the escape leader with 16. Mike was the only other Bull Dog to post 20 wins (20-7), and he was second on the team in takedowns with 27 and reversals with 23. He also was named the Berserk Awards winner, and his 27 takedowns ranked him sixth in one- season records. Zamarippa, Joe Estep, Purdy, Don Bryan, Warner, Tom Hooker, Ken King and Mike Chapman all advanced to the regional round in the state tournament, and Zamarippa and Warner qualifed for semi-state. Chapman had 15 wins on the season, 12 by pins, which tied him for fifth place in most pins in a season. Zamarippa was named the team ' s most improved wrestler. LLDOI Wrestling CNHS Opponent 17 51 Center Grove 51 18 Seymour 51 13 Franklin 41 15 Rushville 48 21 Madison 45 27 Shelbyville 11 59 Floyd Central 35 36 Jennings County 3rd Columbus East Tny. 30 38 Greenwood 4th North Central Tny. 45 27 Columbus East 32 32 Triton Central 49 16 Bedford North Lawrence 4th South Central Conf. 2nd Sectional 4th Regional Record: 7-4-1 88 Wrestling Far Left: Joe Estep, enroute to earning his third consecutive varsity letter, strains to pin his man as the opponent bridges. Above: Senior MVP and co-captain Mike Warner checks the clock while determining whether to put his man on his back or to await the start of the next period. Center Left: Fourth-leading take- down expert Jimmy Barnes tries to gain the advantage in a tackling ef- fort. Jim was co-captain and posted his third straight winning season on the varsity. Left: Jim Duke ' s arm is raised signi- fying that he has just earned one of the 11 victories he accomplished on the season. He lost 12 matches and drew in one. Wrestling 89 Volleyball CNHS Opponent 2 Southwestern 2 Rushville 2 Jennings County 1 2 Bloomington South 1 2 Columbus East 2 Seymour 1 2 Franklin 2 Edinburgh 2 Brown County 2 Hauser 2 South Decatur 2 Madison 2 1 Shelbyville 1 2 Whiteland 2 1 Edgewood 2 1 Terre Haute North 2 Owen Valley 2 S.C.C. 1 2 Sectional Final Record: 10-11 Right: Junior Susan McKinney makes a strenuous effort to save the ball during a varsity volleyball game aga inst Columbus East. Below Left: Junior Julie Dickey, winning individual all-conference honors, attempts to make a suc- cessful bump. Below right: Amy Newkirk, a jun- ior, has total eye contact and awareness as she gets ready to bump the ball. t_ 90 Volleyball Bump into it Senior Missy Gharst was voted team MVP and Honorary Captain after pacing the volleyball team to a 10-11 season. In addition, Gharst earned awards for being the team ' s best spiker and serve returner. It was her third consecu- tive lettering year in the sport. Junior Julie Dickey was selected to the All- South Central Confer- ence team and was the team ' s best server. Best blocker was sophomore Jill Spurgeon, and best setter was soph Michelle Bode. Gharst was the only senior letterwinner on the 1983 squad. Earning varsity letters besides the girls already named were juniors Su- san McKinney, Judy Finke, Trina Bobb and Amy Newkirk and soph- omores Lori Dow, Nancy Bumb and Kim Lohr. Laura Ward was team manager. Highlights of the sea- son were a 5-game win- ning streak and a repeat of a sweep of three matches at the Edgewood Invitational. Brown County, Hauser, South Decatur, Madison and Shelbyville were the victims during the win streak, while host Edgewood, Terre Haute North and Owen Valley were the Invitational losers. Additional hope for the future (besides the fact the squad was virtually all underclassmen) was the junior varisty per- formers who finished with a 9-5 season record. Mrs. Cheri Weinheimer served as coach for the fourth consecutive year, but her status for 1983- 84 was in doubt (as it was for many CNHS coaches in 1982-83) be- cause she was not a teacher at North. Sever- al coaches fit into the same category. They were either teachers at other schools in the cor- poration or were unem- ployed teachers who were contracted only for coaching duties.) Mrs. Weinheimer ' s overall coaching record was 36 wins, 39 losses. Above left: Sophomore Jill Spur- geon. who was an award winner for best blocker, sets the ball while senior Missy Gharst positions for the spike. Left: Row 1: Missy Gharst, Chris Grooms, Michelle Bode, Allison Collins. Janet Orbin, Mari Mat- suoka, Cindy Morgan. Row 2: Su- san McKiney, Lori Dow, Jill Spur- geon. Nancy Bumb, Julie Dickey, Amy Newkirk, Trina Bobb, Kim Lohr, Lisa Mote, Manager Laura Ward. Volleyball 91 After 5-0 Start Jayvee goes 9 A young inexperienced jayvee volleyball team got off to a surprisingly good start, winning its first five matches and eight of its first nine. From that point on, how- ever, victories were harder to come by, pri- marily because some of the girls were moved to the varsity squad. Included in the team ' s nine wins on the season team and 5 were four shutouts. Michelle Bode, Nancy Bumb and Kim Lohr gave the jay vees plenty of sta- bility early before mov- ing to the varsity team where they eventually lettered. Other jayvee standouts were Chris Grooms, Mari Matsuoka (exchange student from Japan), Allison Collins, Janet Orben and Cindy Morgan. Above: Michelle Bode, who later was promoted to the varsity, saves a ball from going out-of-bounds, with able support coming from Mari Ma- tsuoka. Far above: Spiker Nancy Bumb earns the plaudits of setter Lisa Mote in this junior varsity action in Memo- Volleyball-Reserves CNHS Opponent 2 Southwestern 2 Rushville 2 1 Jennings County 2 Bloomington South 2 1 Columbus East 2 Seymour 2 1 Franklin 2 1 Edinburgh 2 Brown County 2 Hauser 1 2 South Decatur 1 2 Madison 2 Shelbyville 2 1 Whiteland Final Record: 9-5 rial Gym. Right: Forced to return a shot back- wards over her head is sophomore Al- lison Collins. 92 Junior Varsity Volleyball • an J i ti n II i  VI f , 1 JV girls post even 7-7 mark The junior varsity girls basketball team finished its regular season with a re- cord of 7 wins and 7 losses. We had quite a few games early in the season that we lost by only one or two points, said first year coach Kathy Kahlenback, But I saw a lot of im- provement as the season progressed, especially in the middle of the season. Leading the team in scor- ing were sophomores Kim Roger s, who averaged six points per game, and Kim Lohr, with an average of over five points per game. Sohomores Laverne Harris and Kelly Stellate led the team in rebounds with 75 and 70 respectively. Every member of the team start- ed at least one game. Other team members in- clude juniors Sherry Butler and Lisa Goodin; sopho- mores Michelle Barnhouse, Elyse Breeden, Trianna Casey, Allison Collins, Lori Dow, Melody Grasch and Cissy Littiken. Girl ' s JV Basketball Far Above: Jayvee basketball: Front row: Kim Rogers. Michelle Barnhouse. Center: Jennl Martin, Sherry Butler, Trianna Case ' . Coacti Kathy Kahlenback. Back: Kelly Stellato. Kim Lohr. Melody Grasch, Elyse Breeden, Lisa Goodin. Left: Sophomore Kim Rogers dri es past a Hauser defender in the final game of the season. CNHS Opponent 28 29 Martinsville 29 30 Jennings Co. 16 21 Greenwood 42 29 North Decatur ,38 6 Lawrenceburg 39 24 Franklin 31 23 East 25 39 Sevmour 27 26 Scottsburg 13 21 Bedford N. L. 12 52 Southport 19 25 Bloomington S. 33 28 Bloomington N. 32 22 Hauser Final Record: 7-7 .Abov e: Sophomore Trianna Casey eves he basket in a free throw at- tempt in a game against North De- catur . No ■th went on to win the game ,42-1 9. Sfe Junior Varsity Basketball 93 It was a year of firsts. Not only did North ' s varsity bas- ketball team end its season with the most wins ever re- corded by a CNHS girls ' team, but it also set a school record bv scoring 87 points in their game against Jennings County. The Bull Dog team was led by senior Missy Gharst and junior Jessica Ma- son. Team Captain Gharst led the team in steals and assists, breaking the school record for most assists in a season with 123. Gharst was also third in career scoring, be- hind Debbie Law and Cindy Eddy, and first in career as- sists with 210. Mason was the 1982-83 leader in scoring with an average of 14 points and rebounds with 264. Mason and Gharst were voted co- MVPs. This was th e first time that this title has been shared. Other letter winners for the Bull Dogs were seniors Tahcia Blue. Toni Rogers, Cindy Thomas and Shari West; jun- ior Susan McKinney; and so- phomores Michelle Bode, Lo- ri Dow, Cissy Littiken and Jill Spurgeon. The 1982-83 Bull Dog team ended its season with a 16-8 record, which is the most wins recorded in a single season bv a CNHS team. The team also was sec finalists, sectional champions and regional final- ists, being defeated by South Dearborn in the final game of the regional. Right: Sophomore .Jill Spurgeon and sophomore Michelle Bode apply their defensive skills in a game against Batesville. Rogers had a 100 ' V free throw average and Bode was fourth in assists for the season. Above: Team leader in scoring, ju- nior Jessica Mason, tries for one of the many baskets that earned her a 14.7 average. Mason was voted co- MVP along with senior guard, Missy Gharst. Above Right: Junior Susan McKin- ney puts up a shot as senior Tahcia Blue gets in position to rebound. McKinney was third on the team in scoring, rebounds and assists. Blue was second in rebounds and third in steals. 94 Women ' s Basketball Girl ' s Basketball CNHS Opponent 51 57 Martinsville 87 38 Jennings Co. 40 35 Greenwood 51 52 Mooresville (T) 36 40 Shelby ville (T) 57 33 N. Decatur 60 27 Lawrenceburg 60 38 Franklin 50 24 East 45 35 Seymour 50 57 Scottsburg 37 40 Bedford N. L. 56 49 Bloomington S. 63 44 Bloomington N. 31 61 Rushville 50 52 Southport 46 31 Bloomington S. 34 30 Bloomington N. 58 24 Hauser Sectional 38 31 South Decatur 52 35 North Decatur 40 37 Greensburg Regional 49 46 Batesville 31 34 S. Dearborn Final Record: 16-8 — (SCO Left: Displaying her superb ball handling skills, senior Missy Gharst brings the ball down the floor . Gharst was first in assists and seconc in scoring. Below Left: Front row: Shari West, Cissy Littiken, Missy Gharst, Toni Rogers, Michelle Bode and Lori Dow. Back row: As- sistant Coach Kathy Kahlenbeck, Cindy Thomas, Jessica Mason, Tahcia Blue, Jill Spurgeon, Susan McKinney, Manager Jennie Mar- tin and Head Coach Hedy George. Women ' s Basketball 95 Men ' s Basketball CNHS Opponent 77 63 Perry Meridian 45 60 Connersville 64 38 Shelbyville 57 33 Roncalli 55 33 Hauser 62 51 Scottsburg 85 69 Martinsville 68 42 Greensburg 95 62 Jennings County 72 81 Franklin 56 63 Brebeuf 63 38 Seymour 54 46 Columbus East 53 51 Southport 82 51 Brown County 54 52 Bloomington S. 69 64 Madison 84 70 Rushville 58 53 Indian Creek 49 46 Bloomington N. Sectional 96 56 Brown County 53 49 Columbus East Regional 75 68 Triton Central 61 63 Indian Creek Final Record: 20-4 Above: As junior Rory Click shoots over a Bloomington South player to score two points, Vince Freese, also a junior, looks on. Right: Six-five sophomore Chris Conoley goes for a finger-roll layup in the middle of the lane as seniors Jamie Horn and Dan Da- niel prepare to rebound. Conoley was one of the ten players selected to the All-South Central Confer- ence boys basketball team. 96 Men ' s Basketball Bull Dogs win sectional It was another banner year for the basketball Bull Dogs as Coach Bill Stearman ' s players post- ed a 20-win, 4-lost sea- son, capturing the sec- tional title for the third consecutive year. North also won the South Cen- tral Conference cham- pionship for the first time in almost 15 years. Although disappointed that a spirited rally failed to catch Indian Creek in the champion- ship game of the regional (in a game which the Dogs lost by only two points). Coach Stearman was exceptionally Above Center: Bringing the ball down the court, senior Brian Coop calls to the offense. pleased with his team. The Bull Dogs got off to an auspicious start by stopping one of the state ' s tallest teams, Perry Meridian, in easy fashion, 77-63. After a 60-45 punishment by eventual state champion, Connersville, the Blue and White ran off seven consecutive wins. The Dogs then lost to Frank- lin and Brebeuf but did not know a loss again un- til the regional, 13 games later. Brian Coop was select- ed the team ' s most valu- able player by his team- mates, and Dan Daniel was selected captain. The senior guard duo also was named to the all-South Central Con- ference team. Sopho- more center Chris Cono- ley was the top rebounder on the team; juniors Rory Click and Vince Freese were all- sectional; and Click and Daniel were all-Region- al. Conoley also was the team ' s leading field goal shooter, with a 55% marksmanship; Coop was the top regular at the free throw line (sen- ior reserve Mike Poe hit 79%) with 77%; and the team as a whole shot 52% from the field and 60% from the free throw line. Dogs also outre- bounded opponents by a 783 to 743 margin. Front Row: Eric Moeller, Chris Conoley, Vince Freese, Jeff Tuttle Row two: Ron Berkley, Dan Dan iel, Brian Coop, Rory Click. Row three: Coach Bill Stearman, Mike Poe, Mark Johnson, Hugh Baker, Jamie Horn. .Assistant Coach Don Jackson. Left: On an assist from junior Vince Freese. Dan Daniel, a se- nior, goes for a driving layup. Men ' s Basketball 97 Pups finish 20-0 for 1st time ever It will be recorded offi- cially as a 15-5 season. North was forced to for- feit five of its 20 victories when it was learned that one of its members failed to take and pass the re- quired number of aca- demic courses. Junior Tim Robertson and sophomore Shawn Johnson led the Pups in most statistical areas. Robertson had the best field goal and free throw percentages (48.2% and 75%), tied with junior Tom Shepherd in steals (34) and was second to Johnson in assists (48). Johnson was second in field goal and free throw shooting, rebounds and steals and was tops in as- sists with 88. Junior Mike Palmer topped re- bounders with 149. Men ' s JV Basketball CNHS Opponent 34 22 Perry Meridian 51 49 Connersville 49 45 Shelbyville 40 35 Roncalli 31 16 Hauser 53 26 Scottsburg 56 37 Martinsville 46 31 Greensburg 50 46 Jennings County 54 42 Franklin 57 29 Brebeuf 57 36 Seymour 42 41 Columbus East 44 31 Southport 51 40 Brown County 42 32 Bloomington S. 46 42 Madison 51 44 Rushville 44 41 Indian Creek 33 30 Bloomington N. Final Record: 20-0 Above: Statistician Doug Bradley, Shawn Brown, Darrin Richards, Chucl McGee. Tim Robertson, Tom Shepherd, Rusty Brummett, Greg Smith, Varsity Coach Bill Stearman. Row two: Statistician Bobby Wissman, Bill Bailey, Shawn Johnson. Randy Pruitt, Pat O ' Connor, Mike Palmer, Roger Fields, Tom Nussbaum, Vic Ingel- lis. Head Coach Don Jackson. Far Above: As juniors Tim Ro- bertson, Mike Palmer, and Tom Shepherd and sophomore Shawn Johnson look on, sophomore Randy Pruitt shows his high jump- ing, shot-blocking ability. Above: Sophomore Pat O ' Conner puts up a short baseline jump shot on the front end of fast break. 98 Junior Varsity Basketball isd ' li Jayvees struggle to 4-7 record - ( - Jayvee Baseball CNHS Opponent 6 7 Shelbyville 6 16 Batesville 3 2 Batesville 15 5 Bloomington South 5 6 Southport 6 7 Southport 10 3 Northside 14 18 Seymour 2 3 Southport 1 9 Columbus East 5 3 Seymour Final record: 4-7 ■JKf- rr I Far above: Junior varsity baseball team, front r ow, Chuck Linn, Rodney Haskell, Pete Griffith, Kurt Nune- maker. Rusty Brummett, David Spare, Pete Miller, and Diego Coel- lar. Back, Brad Schlehuser, Doug Schroeder, Tom Heldt, Tim Schultz, Kyle Stanley, Bill Bailey, Randy Pruitt, Greg Smith, and Coach Gene Foldenauer Above: Junior catcher-designated hitter, David Spare, watches the pitch into the catcher ' s glove for a called ball. Spare shared catching du- ties with sophomore Rusty Brum- mett who was promoted to the varsi- ty for the sectional tourney. It was a frustrating year for Coach Gene Fol- denauer and the junior varsity baseball team. What everyone consid- ered to be one of the most promising jayvee teams in many years never blossomed to potential. The Bull Pups finished with a 4-won, 7-lost re- cord. Typical of the frus- trating turns of events was the evening the Pups built up a 12-run lead against Seymour and then proceeded to lose the contest, 18-14. Against East, North walked 10 and made nine errors in the first two in- nings. They lost that game, 9-1. Coach Foldenauer con- sidered catcher Rusty Brummett his best and most consistent defen- sive player while junior Greg Smith topped the hitters with a .429 bat- ting average. Junior Varsity Baseball 99 Varsity Baseball CNHS Opponents 8 6 Shelbyville 10 Batesville 9 1 Batesville 3 2 Bloomington South 1 5 Center Grove 1 4 Southport 7 2 Southport 10 5 Columbus East 4 3 South Decatur 7 6 Seymour 5 1 Edinburgh 20 Brown County 4 1 Greensburg 6 Shelbyville (SCC) 8 2 Southport 8 6 Indian Creek 1 Seymour 4 Rushville 9 2 Rushville 14 4 Hauser 8 1 Greenwood 1 10 Ben Davis Sectional 6 4 Hauser 4 1 South Decatur 4 10 Columbus East Final Record: 19-6 Far above left: Senior Mike Poe cranks up for a pitch while first base- man Steve Moore sets himself for the defensive play. Far above: Captain Dan Daniel slices a line drive to rightfield against South Decatur ' s Cougars. Above: Concentrating on the batter is third baseman Jeff Finke. Right: MVP honors were attained by senior catcher Mark Johnson who gets a lead off second in this game against Columbus East. 100 Baseball Bull Dogs dropped in sectional For the second con- secutive year, North lost the championship of the Columbus sectional tour- nament, played for the first time at Columbus East. The Dogs lost to the host club, 10-4. Still, the men of Coach Bill Stear- man posted another win- ning season, going 19-6 on the year. Seniors led the team in most statistics. Mark Johnson topped the team in batting average, most doubles, most triples, most runs batted in, most runs scored and most walks to earn the team ' s vote as MVP. A catcher, Johnson barely beat out senior classmate Dan Daniel for the batting ti- tle by four-thousandths of a point. Daniel, the teams ' s left fielder, had a .4050 batting average, compared to Johnson ' s .4054. Daniel was named honorary captain and was the only Bull Dog to be named to the all-South Central Conference team. Senior first base- man-designated hitter Steve Moore hit .327. Underclassmen came in for some laurels, too, as junior John Otto had the fourth best batting average (.321); junior Troy Harrison was sec- ond-leading RBI man with 22 (compared to Johnson ' s 25); and ju- niors Vic McKim and Troy Buchanan were sol- id pitchers. McKim had the most pitching wins as he posted a 7-won, 2-lost, 1-save record; Buchanan was 1-1-7 as the top re- liever. Senior pitcher Mike Poe went 5-2-6 on the mound. McKim had 78 strikeouts in 52 in- Above: One of the strongest defen- sive players on the team, junior Tom Nussbaum has to go high to catch an almost-errant pickoff throw from his pitcher. Watching Nussbaum make the grab is second baseman John Otto. ' .A. ' nings of pitching, while Poe struck out 69 in 59 innings. McKim also was hardest to hit for oppo- nents, as he allowed only 24 hits compared to Poe ' s 53 and Buchanan ' s 40 (in 341 3 innings). The Bull Dogs lost their opening South Cen- tral Conference tourney game to a vengeful Shel- byville nine. North beat the Bears, 8-6, at Shelby in the opening game of the year but lost 6-0 in the sec. -y ' .-1 ! ' J v ' V Above: About to get his first single of the season is senior Steve Moore who played first base and was used as designated hitter. Looking on is ju- nior varsity coach. Gene Foldenauer, who coached the varsity in this game against Batesville due to another ob- ligation on the part of varsity coach, Bill Stearman. Left: Getting set to make the throw to first base is junior third baseman, Tim Robertson. Robertson also did some relief pitching. «« ,v Baseball 101 1 rThe North racket Coach Bob Chapell ' s CNHS men ' s tennis team won 24 con- secutive matches before final- ly being beaten. Then the Bull Dogs lost two on the same day. Occasion was the Indiana High School Ath- letic Association state finals. Leading up to that point. Coach ChappeU ' s men knocked off 14 dual meet op- ponents, won the Columbus Doubles tournament, picked off their eighth consecutive South Central Conference championship and then won sectional, regional and semi- state crowns. In the annual doubles tourney. North obliterated the field, scoring 18 points to runnerup Martinsville ' s 5, Bloomington South ' s 3 and Greensburg ' s 0. It was more of the same in the SCC as North shutout Seymour and Con- nersviile after beating Bloo- mington South, 4-1, in the op- ening round. North ' s domi- nance was pronounced during the regular season, too, as the Dogs shut out nine of its 14 opponents and permitted L UILlliHMlMMJHUiNIIUU four opponents only one point. Only Greenwood, in the opening match of the year, came close. 3-2. Led by seniors Dan Daniel and Mike Poe. who played numbers one and two singles. North made it to the state meet for the second time in four years. Daniel finished the season with an individual mark of 21-5 and was selected the squad ' s MVP. Poe was named honorary captain. Freshman Andy Greenlee, playing in the No. 3 singles position, was unbeaten until the final match of the vear when he lost to a player from Marion. Sophomore Stephen Heiwig and junior Steve Franz formed the No. 1 dou- bles team, and seniors Greg Otto and Jeff Reed plaved at No. 2. Coach Chappell completed his 24th year as head coach of Columbus and commented. This is the best season we ' ve ever had for the overall and record. I was pleased with all the effort put forth by all the bovs. i Far above: Having a record of 25 and 1, freshman Andy Greenlee proves to be a great help to the team. Above: Front row: Greg Otto, Mike Poe, Jeff Reed, Andy Green- lee. Back row: Stephen Heiwig, Bret Pulse, Jeff Tuttle, Steve Franz, Shawn Johnson, Coach Bob Chappell. Above: Senior Mike Poe was elected honorary captain by his teammates at the close of the sea- son. This was Mike ' s fourth year. 102 Men ' s Tennis Mens Tennis CNHS Opponent 3 2 Greenwood 4 1 Columbus East 5 Brookville 5 Batesville 5 Franklin 5 Perry Meridian 5 Martinsville 4 1 Southport 5 Seymour 5 Shelbyville 4 1 Bloomington S. 5 Triton Central 5 Bloomington N. 4 1 Hauser 1st S.C.C 1st Sectional 1st Regional 1st Semi-State 4th State Final Record: 24-2 X . Left: Number one man in singles, senior Dan Daniel had a record of 21 and 5. Dan was voted MVP by his teammates. Above: Senior Jeff Reed concen- trates on his backhand return. Reed had an overall record of 16 and 8 in doubles with his teammate Greg Otto. Men ' s Tennis 103 Tennis team is strong Paced by talented junior Kim Clark and a host of young but experienced play- ers, North ' s girls tennis team posted a 16-3 won-lost record before being sidelined at the semi-state of state tourna- ment play. Clark went un- beaten for 22 straight match- es before being stopped in the semi-finals round at the state finals singles meet. The team ran into a little trouble after winning the sectional because No. 2 singles player, Karen Yahnke, had to leave the team to make a vacation trip with her family. Coach Jo Anne Friedgood praised Lisa Stidd who became Yahnke ' s fill-in, however, for Stidd ' s ef- forts at regional and semi- state. Yahnke and Stidd were the only two seniors to play regularly with the varsity. Ju- nior Jennie Lowry was the No. 3 singles player, while sophomores Allison Snyder and Amy Lowry played No. 1 doubles and juniors Anne Moore and Kristen deHe- breard played No. 2.  arsity Tennis CNHS Opponents 4 1 Seymour 4 1 Columbus East 3 2 Bloomington South 5 Seymour 5 Bloomington North 5 Southport 1 4 North Central 5 Greensburg 3 2 Columbus East 2nd see 5 Martinsville 5 Seymour 2 3 Bloomington South 5 Franklin 5 Martinsville 1st Sectional 5 Bloomfield 5 Owen Valley 4 1 Columbus East 1st Regional 3 2 Jennings County 3rd Semistate 2 3 Jasper !- ' V, •imm miiimmmmmm Far left: Junior No. 1 singles player Kim Clark picks up a baseline back- hand shot. Far above: Front row, Jennifer Gregory, Missy Wray, Cindy Barker, Anne Moore, Kristen deHebreard, Amy Lowry, Allison Snyder, Kim Clark, Jennie Lowry, Katy Stilwell and Lisa Angermeier. Back, Nancy Bumb. Tracy deHebreard, Janet Or- ben, Karen Yahnke, Lissa Arterburn, Jane Bumb, Lisa Stidd, Amy Prokap, Carrie McCormick, Beth Beeson and manager Jennie Martin. Left: One of only two seniors on the varsity, Karen Yahnke makes a two- handed backhand return. Above: Jenny Lowry smashes a fore- hand. Women ' s Tennis 105 Girl ' s Swimming CNHS Opponent 48 78 Columbus East 66 56 Franklin 53 56 Connersville 62 65 Bloomington S. 60 66 Bloomington N. 79 48 Martinsville 62 65 Jeffersonville 80 41 Seymour 2nd East Relays 5th S.C.C. 53 72 Shelbyville 3rd Sectional Final Record: 3-6 Right: Senior Lisa Stidd swims her butterfly laps in the individual medley, finishing in a time of 1: 07.3, her best effort of the season. Below: Row one: Susan Mann, Vicki Schug, Beth Strietelmeier, Katy Ellis, Nancy Grott, Lisa Stidd, Beth Bridgetts. Row two: Kristy He.xamer, Maureen Starr, Kathy Lane, Stacey Barnhill, Lin- da Evans, Mary Pushor, AUyson Ranck, Cherie Carmichael, Lissa Arterburn. 106 Women ' s Swimming Girls work way to state Sometimes, the cold, hard figures staring back at you as you read do not tell the true story. Such was the case with the 1982-83 women ' s swim team. On paper, it was recorded a 3-won, 6- lost record. Here ' s the way Coach Cabel as- sessed the season: We lost to the eventu- al state champions (Co- lumbus East), 78-48, but it told me we had a much better team than I had expected. A big win, 66- 56, (over Franklin). A new trip (to Con- nersville) for us. In an exciting meet, we lost at the wire, 56-53. A strong team (Bloomington South) barely beat us, 65-62 . . . Two disqualifications cost us the meet (against Bloomington North), 66- 60. We finally got to swim in different events. We won 79-48 (over Mar- tinsville)! Our third 3-point loss. Almost outswimming ourselves, we lost (to Jeffersonville), 65-62. A superior, domineer- ing effort, an 80-41 win (over Seymour). (Against Shelbyville) a strong senior team beat us 72-53. Far left: Kristy Hexamer, a so- phomore, swims the 500 freestyle in a home meet against Jeffersonville. Above: Jill Tremain exhibits her diving form as she completes her back dive. Although she was only a sophomore, she was the only North team member to compete in the state meet. Left: Junior Katy Ellis, who com- pleted her first year on the team, swims the 100 breaststroke in a time of 1: 16. Women ' s Swimming 107 Men swimmers win way to state The men ' s swim team finished its season with a record of 14-0 and a section- al championship. The Bull Dogs then went on to state to place 12th. Coach Joe Cabel said he was im- pressed with the team ' s ef- forts. It was quite a move from the placing of last year, from about 60th place to 12th, he said. Mr. Cabel finished his third year as coach at Columbus North. North defeated East and six other teams in the Co- lumbus Relays, 134 to 126. The 800 freestyle relay team, consisting of junior Mark Starr, sophomores Bill Linder and Jamie Ryan, and freshman Jim Hudson, set a new meet re- cord of 7:47.3. The team also was victor- ious in the South Central Conference meet. North has won the SCC for the last five years in a row. We swam very well, Mr. Ca bel said. Linder broke the conference record in the 200 freestyle twice. Also, senior Todd Archer swam the 100 breastroke in a winning time of 1:05. It was predicted that North would win the sec- tional by over 100 points. Mr. Cabel said, Every body did their best. They swam great! I am extreme- ly proud of the whole team ' s efforts. Captains for the 1982-83 season were Archer and seniors Doug Bobb and Jim Cox. The most valuable swimmer was sophomore Mark Etnyre. Above right: Swimming the back- stroke, senior Todd Archer hopes to beat his backstroke record of 1: 04.7 which he set in the sectional in 1981, Above: Front row-Mark Starr, Len Settle, Ed Mickel, Doug Bobb, Jim Cox, Todd Archer, John Hil- derbrand, Mark Moeller and Mike Mahoney. Back row: Mark Et- nyre, Charlie Koontz, Trent Gen- try, Gus Hodek, Bill Linder, Matt Mottier, Jamie Ryan, Matt Staub- lin and Jim Hudson. 108 Men ' s Swimming Men ' s Swimming CNHS Opponent 91 31 Seymour 74 53 Bloomington N. 1st Columbus Relays 81 38 Jeffersonville 236 180 Hilltopper Inv. 82 44 Bloomington S. 79 48 East 80 47 Warren Central 91 36 Ben Davis 1st S.C.C. 77 50 Southport 92 34 Franklin 80 47 Bedford 1st Sectional 12th State Final Record: 14-0 Above left: Coach Joe Cabel cheers the Bull Dog swimmers to victory during a home meet. This was Mr. Cabel ' s third year as coach. Left: Bill Linder, only a sopho- more, swims the 800 freestyle re- lay with freshman Jim Hudson, sophomore Jamie Ryan and junior Mark Starr. This group set a meet record against Columbus East. Above: Sophomore Len Settle, who holds a fourth place diving re- cord of 187.5, completes his dive in regular season dual meet. Men ' s Swimming 109 Nyers named MVP, captain Senior Brad Nyers earned post-season honors for his ef- forts with the CNHS golfers. Nyers was elected Most Valu- able Player and Honorary Captain by his teammates. Junior Tom Shepherd was named to be captain in 1983- 84. Senior Bill Schroeder and freshman Jerry Henderson also were honored by being named co-winners of the Bull Dog award, given annually to the player(s) demonstrating outstanding dedication and improvement. Varsity lettermen were Nyers, Shepherd, Schroeder and seniors Jeff Otolski and Eric Simpson; juniors Brian Tull and Trent Jones; and sophomore Tom Peters. Jay- vee players honored by Coach Chuck Grimes were sopho- mores Dan Vogt and Bill Ma- honey and freshmen Hender- son, Todd Maze and Stan Elliott. The varsity finished 14-3 and the junior varsity 10- 3 in dual and triangular meets. Right: Senior MVP and captain Brad Nyers keeps his head down while smashing a fairway wood. Below: Watching the line of his putt is junior Trent Jones. Below right: Awaiting his turn to putt is junior Tom Shepherd, who will be captain of the 1983-84 team. V Uf . 110 Men ' s Golf ■ ' [ftf -ri- ' -f ' ■ ' -- Varsity Golf CNHS Opponents 285 308 Columbus East 285 299 Rochester 329 345 Batesville 4th SJorth Invitational 311 319 North Central 311 360 Shelbyville 318 362 Southport 321 320 Carmel 332 332 Franklin 332 319 Seymour 347 352 Rushville 9th Noblesville Inv. 5th Old Oakland Inv. 318 357 Martinsville 184 201 Hauser 6th Carmel Invitational 331 334 Carmel 353 430 Hauser 353 359 White 5th Southport Inv. 1st Batesville Inv. 341 452 South Decatur 1st S DUth Central Conf. 326 331 Greensburg 1st Sectional 1st Regional 15th State Franklin won on 5th man ' s score Record: 14-3 Above left: Coach Chuck Grimes shares a humorous story with an op- posing coach. Left: Front, Tom Peters, Todd Maze, Stan ElHott, Jerry Henderson, Trent Jones, Bill Schroeder. Back, Bill Mahoney, Dan Vogt, Brian TuU, Eric Simpson, Brad Nyers, Tom Shepherd. Jeff Otolski. Above: Senior Bill Schroeder gets in a few licks on the practice green prior to teeing off in a dual meet. Men ' s Golf 111 J Center: Exhibiting good form and playing her ball well, sophomore Susie O ' Tolski earns the position of team medalist with the average of 86.84. Above: During a home meet at Harrison Lake, senior Kye Ches- nut makes a successful chip shot onto the green. Right: Junior Kathy Bouggy keeps her eye on the ball while fol- lowing through on her putting stroke. 112 Women ' s Golf Girls work way to state I feel the team had an outstanding season, and I was thoroughly im- pressed with its perfor- mances, stated Coach Chuck Grimes. This as- sessment was pro- nounced at the conclu- sion of a season in which the girl golfers won 12 of 14 dual meets and South Central Conference, Harrison Invitational, North Invitational, sec- tional and regional titles. It all was culminated with an eighth place fin- ish at the state meet. The compilation of wins and losses overall for the season indicated that North golfers fin- ished ahead of 58 oppos- ing teams while only nine finished in front of the girl Bull Dogs. It also re- sulted in a total of five consecutive winning sea- sons for teams coached by Mr. Grimes. Those five teams have pro- duced 214 wins overall, compared to 41 losses, a record of 52-6 in dual or triangular meets, three South Central Confer- ence championships, four sectional and regional ti- tles and finishes of third, fifth, tenth and eighth at state. Both losses during the dual meet season were to a strong Franklin High School team. One of the losses was by 12 strokes, 175-187, but the other was by a very thin mar- gin. North and Franklin both carded 180 scores for four players, but when the tie-breaking fifth player scores were added in, Franklin was declared the winner. Susie O ' Tolski, a ju- nior, was team medalist for the season, averaging 86.84 for 18 holes. She also was selected to be captain for the 1983-84 season and was honored by being named Bull Dog by her teammates. Junior Staci Clecak, who has been a member of the team for three years, was team medal- ist with 91.3. Other out- standing members of the team include junior Cathy Bouggy, with an average of 91.76, senior Kye Chesnut who aver- aged 99.76, and junior Niccol Combs, whose average was 100.75. CNHS 1st 183 204 183 232 172 195 172 207 172 255 187 175 187 204 191 260 1st 180 180 180 197 180 233 182 193 182 239 183 203 1st 1st 1st 8th Final Record: 12-2 Girls Golf Opponent Harrison Invitational Jennings County Columbus East Connersville Rushville Shelbyville Franklin Columbus East Southport North Invitational Franklin Shelbyville Seymour Martinsville Bloom. North Greensburg South Central Conf. Sectional Regional State Below: Front row: Susie O ' Tolski, Nicole Combs, Cathy Leonard, Cathy Bouggy. Back row: Ann Moore, Kye Chesnut, Cindy Den- jiey, Staci Clecak, K.K. Williams, Patti Nussmeier. Women ' s Golf 113 1st team places 5th in sectional It sure wasn ' t what I expected. I thought we would do some laps around the track — not around the town! ex- claimed Kasey Kappel, a freshman at Northside, when asked about her experience on the first CNHS women ' s cross country team. Kasey was one of seven young wom- en willing to face the challenge of cross coun- try running. According to Coach Rick Weinheimer, in or- der to pariticpate in cross country, one must be self-motivated, have patience, and be dedi- cated. Apparently all of the members of the wom- en ' s team displayed Women ' s Cross Country CNHS 27 29 7th 36 34 5th 19 5th 21 21 40 Opponent Franklin Seymour Inv. Martinsville Bloomington sec Columbus East Sectional Final Record: 2-2 Right: Kasey Kappel finishes the long grind of another race with ease and looks to Coach Rick Weinheimer for his assessment of her perfor- mance. Above right: Joanna Stanton, who worked her way up to North ' s num- ber one runner, l ooks toward her fel- low team members after finishing first in a race at CNHS ' s home course at Lincoln Center. Below right: A pair of Northside Junior High freshmen who eventual- ly lettered with North ' s varsity, pop into the finish chute where they are about to receive their order-of-finish sticks. these characteristics. Not one of the women had prior experience in distance running, yet they managed to finish fifth in the sectional, missing qualifying for the regional by one posi- tion. The team was made up of three freshmen, Shel- lie Hartwell, Tracey Mayfield and Kappel (all from Northside) and four sophomores, Joanna Stanton, Susan Ken- drick, Julie Janssen and Teresa Neufelder. ,V-.- ' J ' - ■ ' V! ' . ' ■■ ' - ' g .:- ' i- ' «« . m -. -y— ■- M-.- . ■■- ., , X- r 114 Women ' s Cross Country Left: The strain of the South Central Conference race is etched into the face of Susan Kendrick as she nears the finish hne. Above: Sophomore Teresa Neu- felder experiences the pain of com- mitment to running 3,000-plus me- ters. Women ' s Cross Country 115 Team proves exceptional I ask my runners to give up their lives to run dis- tance, so I feel it is only fair that I give something back to them. For the past six years the boys cross coun- try team has been coached under this philosophy of Mr. Rick Weinheimer. At the beginning of the 1982-83 season the team was believed to be a rebuilding one, yet to the surprise of many they turned out to be one of the best teams that CNHS has ever produced. One factor that turned out to be a plus was the fact that the team members were so young. The whole team consisted of one freshman, eighth sophomores and seven juniors. Of these 16 runners, nine were return- ing team members from 1981-82. Another major plus was the enthusiasm the team had. Whenever one man was down , another team member could re- mind him of the team ' s goal and get him going again. Everyone on the team agreed that cross country is more than a sport . It was a way of life and de- manded a lot of dedication. The rewards the runners received seemed small compared to what they put into the sport, yet the self- satisfaction and the pride they found seemed to be enough for the team. ■ ■ t  VAji:i::? ■■ ■ii. 116 Men ' s Cross Country Opposite page, far left: Sopho- more Guy Hartwell experiences the anguish of the 5,000 meter run. Below: Mr. Weinheimer is more than a coach; he ' s a friend and he is always concerned with his runners. —Mark Smith Opposite page. Left: Pushing to your limits and beyond is a skill cross country demands as junior Mark Smith discovers. Left: The men ' s cross country team starts its race against Sey- mour to lead into a victory of 19 to 40. Lower left: Front row: Todd Wingler, Chris Walker, Chris French, Ralph Shaw, Mark Gas- saway, Richie Ison, Jeff Duncan (Team manager.) Back row: Guy Hartwell, Chuck Brewer, Arthur Hurt, James Rhodes, John Hawes, Mark Smith, Coach Rick Weinheimer. Opposite page, upper left: CNHS ' s top runner ■, Chuck Brewer, dem- onstrates the trying labor of cross country. Men ' ; s Cross Country CNHS Opponent 22 45 Rushville 22 119 South Decatur 22 66 Greensburg 19 44 Jennings County 19 40 Seymour 40 19 Center Grove 40 59 Whiteland 18 43 Franklin 7th Jr. Bloomington Inv. 8th So. Bloomington Inv. 5th Seymour Inv. 29 28 Martinsville 4th Bedford Inv. 44 64 Hauser 44 26 Columbus East 5th sec 5th Sectional 6th Regional Final Record: 8-3 Men ' s Cross Country 117 Gymnasts 2nd in State What kind of year was it? It was an unpredictable one in some respects, but in the main, it was a record-setting year for Coach John Hinds ' male gymnasts. The disappointments were few but not far between as old nemesis Warren Central de- feated the Bull Flips in the final dual meet under IHSAA sanction and then repeated the feat by knocking off the CNHSers at the final state championship meet a week later. On the other hand, the plusses filled several record books. Coach John Hinds ' men scored the highest point total in CNHS and Indiana history with a 162.56 against Seymour; they established new high scores in every event; they posted the school ' s highest ever All- American average of 160.32 (which is 20 points above the required 140 Ail-American point total); and made four different indiviudal records in vaulting, rings, high bar and average in all around. Senior Andy Pearce, elect- ed MVP at the close of the season, won an individual state championship in still rings and finished second in all-around. Freshman Aaron Thompson was a state titlist in vaulting. Fourteen Bull Flips be- came All-Americans because of their outstanding season- long performances, including Pearce, David Stevenson, Chris Siener, Tom Doren- busch, Mike Halaschak, Rod Smith, Steve Boyle, Hung Bui, Jeff Burns, Keith Kap- pel. Will Loper, Scott Singer, Terry Stull. Steve Shrake was selected honorary captain. 118 Men ' s Gymnastics Men ' s Gymnastics CNHS Opponent 136.91 107.55 Highland 147.74 82.75 Columbus East 148.47 85.20 Jefferson - ville 146 63.05 North Wood 149.06 92.29 Perry Merid- ian 151.98 139.97 Franklin, Ohio 150.29 84.65 Indpls. Howe 151.84 72.45 Southport 162.56 81.65 Seymour 160.22 160.85 Warren Cen- tral First Howe invita- tional Second Worthington Cup First CNHS Invi- tational First Franklin, 0. Inv. Second State Finals Final Record: 9-1 Far above left: Tom Dorenbusch, who averaged 7.7 in the event, con- centrates on his form while perform- ing in parallel bars. Far Left: Indiana champion still rings performer, Andy Pearce, drops into a strength move in the final home meet sanctioned by the IH- SAA. Above: Seated, Tom Dorenbusch, Chris Siener, Andy Pearce, David Stevenson, Rod Smith and Mike Ha- laschak. Middle, Steve Boyle, Aaron Thompson, Steve Shrake, Scott Singer, Keith Kappel, Jeff Burns, Terry StuU, Hung Bui, Will Loper. Back Assistant Coach Louis Russell, John Penn, Wade Myers, Steve Over- felt, Zach Winters, Jason Long, Greg McCart, Staci DiNucci and Coach John Hinds. Center left: Rod Smith pushes into a handstand on the rings. He hit 8.6 in the event at the state meet. Left: Floor ex specialist Hung Bui, competing for the second year in the event, performs in floor exercise. Men ' s Gymnastics 119 Below: Winning state vaulting with a 9.4 was just one display of freshman Arron Thompson ' s all around ability. Right: Terry StuU, a Junior, dis- mounts from the still rings with con- fidence, thanks to Coach John Hinds ' readiness to help out in case of a mis- take. Terry averaged a 7.58 on rings. and finished the season with a 7.8 in state. Far right: Averaging a score of !.66 in vaulting, was one of the many factors that added up to help Senior David Stevenson place 4th in state all around competition. Left: Junior Scott Singer works his routine on the parallel bars during the Warren Central meet at home. Men ' s Gymnastics 121 Women ' s Gymnastics CNHS Opponents 92.85 87.95 Columbus East 96.05 78.10 Shelbyville 92.80 91.35 Bloomington North 94.80 76.15 Bloomington South 95.70 89.50 Jeffersonville 96.80 91.75 Ben Davis 96.80 74.65 Indpls. Howe 95.50 69.75 Indpls. Howe 90.25 93.70 Warren Central 90.25 85.25 Southport 3rd Sou th Central Conf. 1st CNHS Invitational 2nd Sectional Record: 9-1 Above: Sophomore Jenny Thieman goes through her routine on balance beam. Thieman is among several promising underclassmen who per- formed with the 1982-83 team. Far above: Floor exercise is the strong suit of sophomore Tuyet Nguyen, performing here in a home meet. Right: Key members of the gymnas- tics team were sophomore Jill Tre- main and senior Jennifer Moore. Moore made her third consecutive trip to the state meet finals and won the individual vaulting champion- ship for the second consecutive year. 122 Women ' s Gymnastics Moore retains state title One of the greatest Indiana high school women ' s gymnas- tics careers came to a close with the completion of the eleventh annual state meet when North ' s Jennifer Moore retained her state champion- ship in vaulting and finished eighth in all-around. It was the third consecutive year that Moore competed at state. After that meet, she was named North ' s Most Valuable Player. During the course of the season, she was unbeaten in all but one dual meet in all- around, won the South Cen- tral Conference AA for the third consecutive year, earned the sectional title in AA, defe ating the defending state champion in the course of that feat. Her point total of 35.95 at sectional also was her highest AA score of the year. Her 9.7 at the state meet in vaulting was the highest indi- vidual mark accorded any competitor at state. (There were 19 women entered in state all-around.) She an- nounced she would attend Southern Illinois University on a gymnastics scholarship. Based upon season-long performances, Moore may have a worthy successor in sophomore Jill Tremain who ranked second to Moore in al- most every all-around compe- tition during the year. Tre- main qualified for the state finals, too, emphasizing her outstanding athletic talents. (She was the only CNHS woman swimmer to make it to the state meet when she qualified in diving.) Another North state quali- fier was Michelle Green who qualified in uneven parallel bars at the intermediate level. Gr een, a junior, completed her second season on the CNHS varsity. Amy Tays, a sophomore, was selected the team ' s Most Improved Gym- nast. As a team, the North wom- en lost only once in duals or triangulars, finishing second to Warren Central in a 3-way meet at Warren late in the season. The team posted a 9-1 won-lost record, finished third in the SCC (by only 1.5 points from first place), and second in the sectional, miss- ing the sectional champion- ship by a narrow 98.05 to 97.80 margin. This was Coach Jo Anne Freidgood ' s third season to lead the team, and the women presented her with a top score of 96.8 in a triangular against Ben Davis and Indianapolis Howe. One of the highlights of the year was in the opening meet when North defeated Columbus East 92.85-87.95, at East. Above: Front, Michelle Green, .Jen- ny Thieman, Jill Tremain, Barb Handt, Susan Newkirk, Jennifer Moore, Jana Nienaber, Amy Tavs and April Albright. Second row, Tuyet Nguyen, Becky Bottum, Shel- lie Hartwell, Kym Rister, Michelle Winslow and Amy Sweeney. Back row, assistant coach Julie Nulph, head coach Jo Anne Friedgood. and assistant coach Bob Arthur. Women ' s Gymnastics 123 Soccer becomes varsity sport I can make a good soccer player out of a good all-around athlete, CNHS soccer coach David Green said after completing his first season coaching North ' s team. The team fin- ished its initial season 11-3, losing only to Culver, Car- mel (state runnerup), and North Central (state champs). This was the first season that soccer was a varsity sport. The tone changed when the status did, as the sport progressed from a club to a varsity sport. In- stead of fairly lax games and practices, things be- came more disciplined and serious. The team seemed to be willing to work harder and the hard work paid off. Jeff Seltzer, who was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player was one of the hardest workers, yet he had the ability to motivate the others , Mr. Green said. On top of these traits, he was also the leading scorer. All-in-all, there is a future in soccer, and CNHS is sure to be in the midst of it all. Coach Green commented. Above Kight: Senior Jett Seltzer makes an effort to tackle the ball from an East opponent. Above: Sophomore Tom Peters is tripped while trying to regain con- trol of the ball. Below Kight: Goalie Tim Shultz is ready to guard his goal if the ball should come his way. 124 Soccer Soccer CNHS Opponent 3 1 East 3 New Albany 1 2 Culver 5 Indy Christian 3 1 Bloomington 3 Indy Luthern 1 2 North Central 8 2 RushvUle 3 2 East 2 1 Carmel (OT) 3 2 Bloomington 5 2 Park Tudor 8 Laf . Jefferson 1 4 North Central Final Record: 11-3 Above Left: Bottom row: Mr. Dan Meany, assistant coach; Diego Coellar, Matt Tully, Tom Peters, Jeff Keyser, Darin Woodward, Jim Meany, Bart Fox, Scott Prince, Mike Marston, and Chris Morlocl . Top row: John Hoffmeis- ter, Greg Fox, Jeff Seltzer, Fred Slone, Glenn Hoetflen, Tim Shultz, Andy Watson, Chad Innis, Randy Smith, Erik Nodland, Dan Vogt, Coach David Green. Below Left: Jeff Seltzer is out- numbered 5-to-l by the opponent as he sets up for a goal. Soccer 125 Above: In this dramatic photograph taken by The Republic ' s chief pho- tographer, Mr. Don Winslow, North junior Felicia Hyneman clears the high jump bar at 5 ' 3 ' ' i to qualify for the state meet. It was Hyneman ' s fi- nal year of competition for North be- cause she will serve as an exchange student in Sweden during 1983-84. Right: Sophomore Jill Spurgeon works at making up ground in the hurdles. Jill was one of 10 sopho- mores earning varsity letters. 126 Women ' s Track Hyneman to State; Bode MVP Although they won only three meets during the sea- son, North ' s women ' s track team was an impressive one. Only three seniors numbered among the 17 participants ac- corded varsity letters. Coach Nora Coleman praised sopho- more Michelle Bode who was named Most Valuable Player by her teammates; Trina Bobb, a junior, who was se- lected honorary captain; and junior Felicia Hyneman, who qualified for the state meet in the high jump. In fact. Coach Coleman said she was very well pleased with the entire 1983 team, stating that it was one of the hardest-working groups she had coached. Highlights of the season in- cluded the winning of a trian- gular meet with Shelbyville and Batesville and a fourth place finish in the South Cen- tral Conference meet. Out- standing performances also were turned in at the section- al when Bode established new school records in both the 100 and 200 meter dashes and where Hyneman cleared 5 ' 4 to win the high jump. Letterwinners included seniors Jennifer Moore, Sena Miller and Kyle Copple; ju- niors Hyneman, Bobb, Felicia Simms and Laura Clipp, and sophomores Bode, Jill Spur- geon, Allison Collins, Jill Tre- main, Julie DeDominic, Tere- sa Neufelder, Laverne Harris, Virginia Orben, Kelly Stel- lato and Sharon Seger. Man- ager Melinda Meredith also received a letter. Women ' s Track CNHS Opponents 30 76 Bloomington South 27 82 Southport 46 62 Jennings County 46 25 Bedford 39 50 Seymour 24 81 Columbus East 55 44 Shelbyville 55 35 Batesville 40 65 Bloomington North 4th South Central Conf. 39 50 Seymour 39 45 Franklin 6th Sectional Record: 3-8 Above left: Jennifer Moore, one of only three seniors on the team, strains for a high finish in the 100 meter dash. Moore also ran on a relay team and long jumped. Left: Earning Most Valuable Player honors through efforts such as the one demonstrated in this photo was sophomore Michelle Bode. A sprint- er, Bode set the school record in the 200 meter dash with a 26.1 time at regional. She also established the 100 meter record of 12.7 seconds in the sectional. Women ' s Track 127 Young runners sparkle The 1983 men ' s track sea- son began with many ques- tions facing the squad. The 1982 team scored a total of 744.5 points, of which 579.75 or 78 percent of those points, were lost through graduation. Not a single athlete who scored a varsity point in the high hurdles, 100 and 200 me- ter dashes, or the long jump was returning. The challenges facing our squad were immense, and cer- tainly not in this decade have so many athletes responded so positively to those chal- lenges, claimed head track coach Phil Wasmuth. Through hard work, the team was able to achieve an 8- 2 won-lost dual meet record, which included victories over Indianapolis Manual for the first time in four years and In- dianapolis Howe who was ranked fourth in the state. The team finished third in the Sectional. North athletes advancing to the State meet were senior Jim Cox in the 800 meter run, sophomore Lee Bridges in the 400 meter run, and the 1600 meter relay team consisting of juniors Ri- chie Ison and Mike Purdy along with Bridges and Cox. School records were set this year by Purdy in the 300 me- ter low hurdles and by the 1600 meter relay team which was undefeated until regional competition. Bridges was named MVP, marking the first time a soph- omore at CNHS had won the award. Honorary captains were Cox, Purdy and junior Chris French. Mental atti- tude awards were given to senior Ray Jordan and junior Mark Smith. .« Tfir. 9 w ' A- Above: Sophomore pole vaulter Len Settle works at getting his step down during warmups. Settle and team- mate Bret Pulse each cleared 12 ' 6 in the sectional, with Settle earning sec- ond place and Pulse third on fewer misses. Right: Tom Satterly, another of the many sophomores on the team, shows promise for the future, according to head coach Phil Wasmuth. Satterly also ran on the 400 meter relay team. 128 Men ' s Track Men ' s Track CNHS Opponents 68 58 Greenfield Central 68 33 Rushville 73 54 Indianapolis Manual 53 74 Bloomington South 68 59 Indianapolis Howe 53 74 Columbus East 78 60 Shelbyville 78 21 Batesville 64 63 Martinsville 81 46 Seymour 5th Columbus Relays 4th South Central Conf. 3rd Sectional Record: 8-2 Left center: One of the most spirit- ed rivalries throughout the track sea- son was this one between North sophomore Lee Bridges and Colum- bus East ' s Vance Sanders. Bridges won all but one of the duels during the 1982-83 season, but Sanders also is to return to the East team to renew the rivalry next season. Bridges scored 163 ' 4 points for the North team this year, more than doubling the output of the second top scorer, Jim Cox, who had 79 ' :. Junior Mike Purdy was th ird with 67 ' 4. Above: Senior Jim Cox battles to get out of a box formed by opposing run- ners during regional action. Cox was one of only four seniors on the team, others being Ray Jordan, Merlin Las- well and Jordan Sandlin. Men ' s Track 129 Above: Making children smile is just one of the many jobs the members of the child care co-op undertake each year. Junior Debbie Kinser and her charge , Leanne, enjoy reciting a nursery rhyme together. 130 People Smiles Frowns Giggles Above: Mr. Arthur Taylor, Mr. Jim Major, Mr. Dennis Lindsey. Mr. Marty Mennen and Mr. Gene Foldenauer, warm the bench while waiting for a chance to bat at the faculty Softball game. Thirty-nine faculty members participated in the event. Left: Making friends isn ' t always as easy as it seems. Senior Trent Nyffeler quickly discovers this fact as this young man isn ' t too happy about making his acquaintance. People 131 Class of ' 83 touched by signs of senioritis The 1982-83 school year proved to be a special one. Seniors were faced with many decisions, including graduation and college plans. A feeling of senio- ritis drifted throughout the halls. The class was guided by Karen Yahnke, president; Dan Daniel, vice- president; Chris Sharpnack, treasur- er; and Betsy Wantz, secretary. Se- niors also made up the student body officers: Gene Wheeler, president; Jeff Seltzer, vice-president; Linda Luse, secretary, Lissa Arterburn, treasurer, Mike H. Miller, sergeant-at-arms . Homecoming was eventful and ex- citing, even though the float competi- tion was discontinued in 81 due to sea- sonal misconduct (egg fights). A Littler 500 bicycle race and a Powder Puff football game replaced the float comptetition. The seniors decorated Senior Hall and Senior Cir- cle with an abundance of balloons, streamers and banners. Needless to say, the seniors won the hall decorat- ing competition. Graduation preparations started mid-year. Bull Dog Blue was chos- en for the men ' s cap and gown colors. White was chosen for the first time in several years as the women ' s cap and gown colors. After that big day , the seniors of ' 83 went their separate ways and looked into the future. Above: We had great ideas for the Homecom- ing decorations. Everyone worlced hard to fin- ish the hall. I knew we would win. -Laura Heaton. Above Bight: I think I did a fairly decent job. I do regret the Council ideas that didn ' t go over, but as far as having fun, I really did! Right: I liked photography class because it was something I ' ve always wanted to do. It wasn ' t too much of a hassle in my last year. -Mark Johnson. 132 Seniors JAMI ADAMS. LINDA AKIN: Melodettes 2-3-4, Speech Team 2, German Club 2-3, HOSA Presi- dent 3, Musical 3-4, Concert Choir 4, Gourmet Club 4. AMY ALLMAN: Macrame Club 2-3, Teen Volunteer Club 4. GEORGETTE ALLOR: Back gammon Club 2, Macrame Club 3, Speech Team 4, Reading For Fun 4. JEROYL ANDERSON: Back gammon 3-4, lOL 4. TERESA ANDERSON: Spanish Club 2, Secretary of Math League 3-4. TODD ARCHER: Science Club 2, Euchre Club 3-4, Swim Team 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 4. KIM AR- NOLD: Gymnastics Club 2, French Club 3-4, President 4. MELISSA ARTERBURN: Football Statistician 2-3-4, Stu- dent Assembly 2-3, Tennis 3-4, Swimming 4, Student Council 4. TIMOTHY R. ASHER. MELIS- SA AYERS. HUGH BAKER: Basketball Club 2, Film Making 3, Science Club Treasurer 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Human Rela- tions Commitee 4, Student As- sembly 3-4, Franklin Math Ex- am 3-4. JIMMY BARNES: Backgam- mon Club, 2, Cross Country 2, Baseball 2, Wrestling 1-2-3-4. MIKE BARNHORST: Back- gammon Club 2, Euchre Club 4, DECA 3-4. NANCY BAXTER: Euchre Club 2, Art 3, Hero 4. STEPHANY BAYLES: HOSA, 2, Euchre Club 2, Art 3, Pep- steppers 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, VICA 4. DONETTA DIANA BEAN. LUANNE BEASLEY. MOREY BEAVER: Basketball Club 2-3, Euchre Club 4, Basketball Man- ager 2-3-4. DAVID BENSHEIMER. THANN BICKEL: Back gammon Club 2, Euchre Club 3- 4. LORI BICKEL. TACHIA BLUE: Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2, Dance Committee 2-3, Convo Committee 3-4, Student Assem- bly 4. CHRIS BOAZ. Seniors 133 DOUG BOBB: Football 2 3, Track 2, Swimming 3-4, Water Polo 4. JOAN R. BORNMAN. MARC BOSTICK. LISA BOWLING. CLARK BO- ZELL. DAWN ROCHELE BO- ZELL: Cheerblock 2, J.V. Pep- steppers 3, Euchre Club, 3. BRI- AN BRAMBLE. SUSIE BRANDENBURGER: Home Ec 2, French Club 3-4, Girls ' 3, Peer Tutoring 4. BETH BRASHEARS. RICHARD PA- TRICK BRAY: Band 2-3-4, Pep Band2-3-4, Musical2, Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Students, Ail-American National Band Award. JAMES BREWER. ELIZABETH BRIDGEWATER. EUNICE BRINGLE. SHERI BROCKMAN. STEVE BROOKS. Above: Yum, yum! -Erik Nodland. Erik was a foreign exchange student from Norway. Evidently, he enjoyed selling Turkey Grams, sponsered by Publications. 134 Seniors KATHY BURTON BRYANT: - Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gourmets, LOG 3-4, Euchre Club 4, Concert Choir 3-4, Melodettes 2. SHANNON BUCHANAN: Math League 3-4, Franklin Math Team 4, Band 2-3- 4, Pep Band 3-4. Pit Band 2-3. ANNA BUCHTA: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Aviation 3, Bible Club 4. JAMES L. BULLOCK. JANE BUMB: Spanish Club 2, Aviation 3, Ski Club 4, Student Activities Committee 2-3-4, Ten- nis Team 2-3-4. AMANDA BUNTING. KAY BURNETT: Spanish Club 2, Quill Scroll 3-4, Triangle 2-3, LOG 2, Student As- sembly 4, Tennis Team 2-3. DAVID BUSH. DEAN BUSH: LOG 3-4, Spanish Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Quill Scroll 4, Human Relations Committee 2. TRACEY DE- NEEN CABBELL: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Musical 2-3-4, Euchre Club 3-4, Backgammon 2. TERRI CAIN. ROBERT CALHOUN. BRENDA CAMPELL: Student Assembly 2-3, Euchre Club 2-3-4. JOY CAMPBELL: Bible Club 3, Pep Steppers 3-4, Drama 4, Speech Team 3-4, Concert Choir 4. MARIE CARMER: Tri Hi Y 2-3, Euchre Club 4. CHERIE CARMICHAEL: Triangle 3-4, Pep Steppers 3-4. TODD CARR. LESA CARTER. KYE CHESNUT: Golf 1-2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3, Science Club Secretary 4. BRIAN CLE- MENTS: Officials Club 2, Euch- re Club 3-4, Triangle 3. AMANDA CUFFORD: Drama 4, Gourmet 2-3, DECA 4. DIEGO COELLAR: Exchange Student. TROY COFFMAN. SCOTT COLBURN: Film Making 3-4. Seniors 135 BRIAN COMBS. KYLE COP- PLE: Track 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-4, Pepsteppers 3-4, Convo Committee 3, Human Relations Committee 3, Student Assembly 4. BRIAN COOP: Football 2-3-4. TERI CORNETT: Pepsteppers 2-3, Student Assembly 2-3, Span- ish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dance Committee 3, Musical 3-4, Ski Club 4. THOMAS COUCH. JAMES O. COX: AM-FM Club 2, Back- gammon 3, Track 3-4, Swim Team 3, Co-Captain 4, Euchre Club 4. RHONDA CRAWFORD: JA 2-3-4, HOSA 3. TERRI CRIPPEN: Euchre Club 2, Drama 3, Dance Committee 3, Scrabble 4. SUZANNA CROSSMAN: Teen Volunteer Club 2-3-4, Cheerblock 2, Concert Choir 4. GINA COUCH. DAN DANIEL: Tennis 1-2-3-4, Captain 3, MVP 4, Base- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Stu- dent Assembly 2-3-4, Student Ac- tivities Committee 2, Human Re- lations Committee 3, Class Vice President 4. RICHARD DARLAGE. LISA DAVIS. JEFF DELAY: Baseball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Football Club 2-3-4. KIM DEN- TON: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gourmet 3, Teen Volunteer Club 4, OEA 4. AMY DICKEY: Track 2, Eques- trian Club 2, Filmmaking 3-4. KIM DICKEY: Triangle 2-3-4, Drama 2, Log 2, Volleyball 2-3, Quill Scroll 3-4. FRED DINS- MORE. STACY DINUCCI: Band 2-3-4, Drum Major 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3-4, Baseball Statistician 3- 4, Gym-mate 3, Men ' s Gymanas- tics Manager 4. THOMAS DORENBUSCH. JOHN DOUGHERTY: Track 3, FFA 3, Football 4, Football Club 4. JAMES DUKE: Wrestling 2-3- 4, Science Club 4. ANDREW EANS. KIMBERLY EASTON. 136 Seniors Above: ' ' I did things I never dreamed I would be doing. ' ' -Lisa Neidinger. Lisa attended the National Journalism Association Convention in Chica- go last November, along with other journalism students. Choir 2-3-4, JA 2-3-4, Speech Team 2-3-4, Drama 2, Bike 3, Music Men 3-4, Debate Club 4, Curriculum Committee 4. MI- CHAEL EDWARDS: Furtakers 2-3-4. NATALIE EDWARDS Drama 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Bible 4. TROY EDWARDS: Euchre Club 2-3-4, Diesel 3. RACHEL ELLERBROOK: Euchre Club 3-4, Pepsteppers 2, Powder Puff Football 4. REGAN ELLERBROOK: Euchre Club 2-3, Pepsteppers 2, Aviation 4, Powder Puff Football 4. SCOTT ELLIOTT. MARK ELWOOD. JOE ENGLAND: Basketball Club 2-3-4, JOE ENGLISH: Football 2-3-4, Football Club 2-3- 4. JOE ESTEP: Wrestling 1-2-3- 4. SHERRI LYN ESTES: VICA 4. Seniors 137 ERIC EVERROAD: Euchre Club 2-3-4.REGINA FENDER. MELINDA FIELDS: Math League Club 4, Quilleon Award Qualifier 2. THERESA FIELDS. JEFF FINKE Football 2-3-4, FootballClub 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3- 4. JONNA FISCHER. GREG FISH: AM-FM Club 2, Film Making 3, Quill Scroll 4, News Bureau 3-4, Triangle 4. STACI FLECK: Spanish Club 2, Drama 3, Euchre Club 4. CHRIS FLETCHER: Drama 2, Pepsteppers 2, Dance Commit- tee 3, Convo Committee 3-4, Stu- dent Assembly 3-4, Musical 4. STAN FOLEY: Basketball Club 2-3, Euchre Club 4. BRUCE FOREMAN. TINA FORD: Health Occuppations 3-4. DONALD FOSTER. MILDRED FOSTER. DAVID FOUST: Furtakers 2 VICA 3, Euchre Club 4. Above: L-O-What do I do next? -Barb Powers. During Sign Language Club, Barb was trying to spell LOVE and had a little trouble. 138 Seniors KIMBERLY FRAVEL. BRIAN FULP: Speech Team 2, German Club 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-4. LEAH GABBARD: lOL 4. CRYSTAL GANT: Drama 2. Karate 3, lOL 4, OEA Treasurer RICK GARD. KELLY GAR RETT: Gourmet 2-3-4, DECA 3- 4.SARAH GARRETT: Drama 2, French Club 3-4, Quill Scroll 3-4, LOG 3-4. MARK GARRETT: Furtakers 2, Chess 3, Euchre Club 4. NORMAN GENTRY. MIKE GEORGE. MISSY GHARST: Volleyball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Captain 4, Triangle 2-3, Quill Scroll. CHRIS GHU- MAN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Writers Club 2-3, Triangle 2-3, Speech Team 2-3. LORA GILBERT. TONY GULES: Chess 2-3-4, DECA 2-3- 4.TIM0THY GILPIN. LA VEDA GODDARD. ROGER GODSEY. BONNIE GOING: Student Assembly 2-3, German Club 2-3, French Club 4. CATHY GOING: Volleyball 2-3- 4, Karate 2, French Club 3. SHA GORDON: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Speech Team 2-3. CAROLYN GOSLING: Gourmet 2, Spanish Club 3, Tennis Club 4, Cheerleader 3-4. SHERI GRA- HAM: Euchre Club 2, Macrame 3. BRENDA D. GRAVES: Art Club 2, Basketball Club 3. Back- gammon 4. LINDA GRAVES: Concert Choir 2, Folk Dancing 2, Basketball Club 3, Euchre Club 4. Seniors 139 TEREI DEANNE GRAVES: Drama Club 2, Gourmet Club 3, Bible Club 4, Pepsteppers 2-3-4, Captain 4, Flag Corps 3-4, Peer Tutor 4. MICHAEL GREAT- HOUSE: FFA 2, Woodworking 4. DANIEL GRIMES. MIKE GRON: Spanish Club 2, Com- puter Club 3, Science Club 4, Concert Choir 2. NANCY GROTT: Swimming 2- 3-4, Co-captain 4. MIKE HALA- SCHAK: Gymnastics 2-3-4, Com- puter Club 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Ski Club 4, Student Assembly 2, Deans Committee 3. SANDY HAMBLEN: LOG 2-3-4, Editor 4, Quill Scroll 2-3-4, German Club 2-3-4. BARBARA HANDT: Gymnastics 1-2-3-4, Gymnastics Club 2, Euchre Club 3, French Club 4. DEBBIE HANSON: Melodettes 2, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, Sign Language Club 4. RENNE HARDIN: HOSA3-4, HOSA Club 3, Melodettes 2, Euchre 4, Teen Volunteer Club 2. BECKY HARDY: HOSA 2, Writers Club 2 3 4. PHILIP HARLOW: Bas ketball Club 2, Chess Club 4. DALE HARRIS. TOM HARRIS. LAURA HEATON: School Mus- ical 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, Peer Tutor 4, Gourmet Club 2, Teen Volunteer Club 3, French Club 4. MARTA HEIMLICH. PATRICIA HELDT. TIM- OTHY HEMBREE. MARY JO HENDERSON: Gourmet Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Sign Language Club 4. EDDIE HENDRICKS. GRANT HENSON. REBECCA HEROLD. JANICE HERRING. STEVEN HEYERDAHL. 140 Seniors BRIAN HILL: Euchre Club 2-3- 4, Music Men 4. BRYCE HILL. SUSAN HILL: Track 2, French Club 3, AFS 4. TRAVIS HILL. DAVID HOBBS: Speech Team 2, Basketball Club 2, Euchre Club 3 4. DAVID HODNETT: Foot- ball 2-3-4, Football Club 2-3, Fur- takers 4, Track 2-3-4, VICA 3-4, Student Assembly 2. DON HODNETT: Football 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, VICA 3-4, Fotball Club 2-3, Football 4. TRAGI K. HOOKER: French 2, Karate 3, Backgammon 4. JAMIE HORN LIZABETH A. HOY: Student Assembly 2-3, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3, Convo Committee 4, Dance comittee 2. BEVERLY K. HUFFMAN: Computer Graphics 3-4. MARK HUGHES: Football Club 2, Basketball Club 3, Euchre Club 4. Above: Frau, can you help me with this? I don ' t understand . ' ' -Michelle Loesch. Even fifth-year German students get confused sometimes. Seniors 141 BRUCE HUMPHRIES: Gym nasties Club 2, Filmmaking 3-4. RANDALL HUNTSMAN: Chess 2-3-4. JIM HUSTON: Euchre Club 2-3, Av iation 4. MICHAEL HUTTON. KIM IM- LAY: OEA 3, lOL 4, Spanish Club 2, Bible Club 4. PHILIP ISON. TIMOTHY ISON: Science Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Euchre Club 4. BARRY JACKSON. KENT JACKSON: Baseball 2-3-4, Euchre Club 4. PENNY JAMES: Gymnastics 2-3, DECA 4, Gourmet Club 2-3. TERRY JAMES: Euchre Club 2-3-4. JILL JARBOE. JUANITA J. JEFFRIES. DAVID JESSIE: AM-FM 2, Bible Club 3, Euchre Club 4. DEAN JOHNSON. I ! Above: C-0 Man really helps to build spirit during basketball games. ' -Former C-0 Man Tom Dorenbusch. Due to certain injuries, the title was handed over mid-year to Student Body president Gene Wheeler. 142 Seniors MARK JOHNSON. MARY JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Gui- dance Committee 4. STEVEN B. JOHNSON. PATRICK JONES. BETH KINDER: Melodettes 2, HOSA 2, Teen Volunteer Club 3. Euchre Club 4. DAVID KING: Wrestling 2-3, Aviation 2-3-4, Drafting 2-3-4. DON KUNCE. KATHYKYLE: French 2-3-4. TOM LAINE: Art Club 2, Euch- re Clube 3-4. SUSAN LAM- BERT. KATHLEEN LANE: Swimming 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Musical 2, Euchre Club 2.KAR- EN LANGE: DECA 4, Euchre Club 2-3-4. SCOTT LARRISON. MERLLN LASWELL: Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4. JENNIFER LAWYER: Trian gle 2, LOG 2, Pepsteppers 2-3, French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sign Language 4. MARK LEASER. LEAKAY LESLIE: Swimming 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3-4. JEN- NIFER LEWELLEN: Musical 2, Concert Choir 3-4, Debuteens 4, Pepsteppers 4, Gourmet Club 2-3-4, Guidance Committee. KEVIN LITTIKEN. MICHELE LOESCH: German Club 3-4, President 3-4, Drama Club 2. ROB LOESCH: Euchre Club 2-3- 4, Baseball 2-3-4. JODI LUCAS. LINDA LUSE: Student Assem- bly 2-3-4, Student Council 3-4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Dance Committee 2-4, Deans Committee 3, Convo Committee 4, Gourmet Club 3. German Club 2. JAYNE LUTHER: Debuteens 3-4, Concert Choir 2-4, President 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Officer 3-4, School Musical 2-3-4. Seniors 143 LISA MANNING: Concert Choir 4, Teen Volunteer Club 2-3-4. KAREN MARGISON: Flag Corps 2-3-4, Captain 4, Color Guard 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3- 4, Concert Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Pit Orchestra 2. GARY MARKWELL: Speech Team 4, Curriculum Committee 4, President Math League 4. JULIE MATHIS: Macrame 2-3-4. KRIS MATHIS. MARI MATSUOKA: Rotary Exchange Student 4, Volleyball 4, Concert Choir 4. WENDY MAYFIELD. BRUCE MAYNARD: Euchre Club 2-3-4. ANDREA MAZE: LOG 3 4, Triangle 4, Quill Scroll 4, Macrame 4, Teen Volunteer Club 2. JOHN MCBRYANT. RANDY MCCRAY: Aviation Club 2, Film Making Club 3-4. TERESA MCDANIEL: Marching Band 2-3-4, Concert Band 2-3-4, Flag Corps 3-4, Captain 4, Pep Band 2-3, Color Guard 3-4, Pit Orchestra 2, Jazz Appreciation 2, Steel Drum 3, HERO 4. RONNA MCINTYRE: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Captain 4, School Musical 2-3-4, Debuteens 4, Concert Choir 3-4, Teen Volunteer Club 2-3-4. JILL MCMAHAN: French Club 3-4. FRANK MCMILLAN: Football Club 3-4, Football 3-4, Wrestling 3, Baseball 3-4, Student Assembly 3-4 . LORI MCMILLAN: Triangle 2-3, Teen Volunteer Club 2-3-4. BLAKE MCPEEK. MAELLA MEJA. MIKE MENDENHALL: Football 2, Baseball 2-3-4. KIM MEYER. MITCHELMICK: Wrestling 2-3- 4, Chess Club 2-3. KAREN MILLER: LOG 2-3-4, School Musical 2-3-4, Concert Choir 2, Triangle 2, JA 2, Euchre Club 2, DAR 3, State Honors Chorus 3-4, Debuteens 3-4, Convo Committe 4, Quill Scroll 3-4, Vice President 4. MIKE D. MILLER, MICHAEL H. MILLER: Basketball 2, Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Football Club 3, Euchre Club 2, Aviation Club 4. 144 Seniors a ' E P7rkSi:7e :r JT irc;-.; . kvw TJwTffRr -. sraTdw.r i ROBERT MILLER. SENA MILLER: Track 2-3-4, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, Pep Steppers 2, Aviation Club 3-4. ROBERT B. MINOR. CONNIE MOBLEY. ERIC MOELLER: Tennis 2-3, Basketball 2-3-4, Student Assembly 4, Quilleon Award 2, Rose-Hulman Math Team 3, Science Club 3, Ski Club President 4, Backgammon Club 2. MARK MONTGOMERY. BETSY MOORE: Marching Band 2, Flag Corps 2, Euchre Club 2-3, OEA president 4. Tri- Hi-Y 4. JENNIFER MOORE: HOSA Club vice-president 3, OEA 4, Student Assembly 2-3, Gymnastics 2-3-4, Gymnastics Club 2-3, vice-president 4. REBECCA MOORE: German Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Rifles 3-4, Marching Band 3-4, School Musical 3-4. STEVEN M. MOORE: Baseball 2-3-4, Film Making 3, Euchre Club 4. TODD MOORE: Student Assembly 2-3- 4, Cross Country 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Football 4, Student Activities 4, Sc ience Club 2, Film Making 3, Euchre Club 4. CHRIS MORLOCK: Basketball Club 2. Soccer Club 3, Euchre Club 4. Seniors 145 ANTHONY RAY MORTON: Football 2, Assistant Trainer 2-3- 4, Football Club 2-3-4, Building Trades 3-4. STEVE MOUNT: Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Deans Committee 3, DECA 3, Computer Graphics 4. BERNHARD MUELLER. CHRIS MULLINS: Art Club 3-4. JOHN K. MUNDY. TODD MURPHY: Hunter ' s Safety 2, FFA 3-4. JOHN MYERS: Drama 2 vice-president 4, Musical 2-3-4, Concert Choir 3, Guidance Committee 3, Music Men 3-4. KIMBERLY MYERS: Euchre Club 2, DECA 3-4. LISA NEIDINGER: Triangle 2-3-4, Quill Scroll 2-3-4, Guidance Committee 2, Close-Up 2, Track 2, International Relations 2, Curriculum Committee 3, Speech Team 3-4. DAVID NESS: FFA 2-3, VICA 3-4. SUSAN NEWKIRK: Gymnastics 2-3-4, German Club 2-3-4. LISA NEWMAN: TI-30 Club 2, Tri Hi Y 3 4. POLLY NIKIRK: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Jogging Club 2, Student Assembly 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Teen Volunteer Club 4, Dance Committtee 4. ERIK NODLAND. SHEILA NUBY: Home Ec Club 2, Art Club 3, Library Club 4. Above: The class was really fun., I learned a lot from it. -Teresa McDaniel. The Child Care Co-op was available only to seniors. 146 Seniors ERICOEFFLER: Football Club 3-4, Football 4, Track 4. JIM OLSEN: Basketball 2-3, Euchre Club 2 4. JEFFREY OTOLSKI: Golf 1-2-3-4, German Club 2-3-4, DAR Award 3. GREGORY OTTO. GARY OWENS: Furtakers 2-3, Chess 4. JAMES PARIS. TAMI PARIS: Euchre Club 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3. GEORGE PASTRICK in. ANDREW PEARCE. JEFF PEDIGO: VICA 2-3-4, Computer Graphics 2-3-4. DAVID PERCIFIELD. ANITA PERKINS: Teen Volunteer Club 3-4, lOL 4. THOMAS PERRY. GALE PETRO. TERRI PETRO: Euchre Club 2-3-4. TERRIL PETTIT: Band 2-3-4, Referee Club 2, Basketball Club 3, Jazz Band 3-4, Gourmet Club 4. SUSAN PHILLIPS: Furtakers 2, Gourmet Club 3-4, lOL 4. DAVID PIERCE: Basketball Club 2-3, Track 2, Karate 4. CHRIS PIETRAS: Student Assembly 2-3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Computer Club 2, Art Club 3, Euchre Club 4. AMY PLUMMER. Seniors 147 BRADLEY POE: Crosscountry 2, Art Club 3, Euchre Club 4. MIKE POE: Tennis 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3, Basketball Club 2, Euchre Club 3, Baseball 3-4, Dungeons and Dragons 4. KATHY POORE. BARBARA POWERS: Choir 2-3-4, Sign Language 4. AMY S. PROKAP: Tennis 2-3-4, Gourmet Club 2, Backgammon 3-4, Speech Team 3-4, President 4, LOG 4, Student Success Committee 4. HEATHER PUGSLEY: Musical 2-3-4, Folk Dancing 2, Melodettes 2, Backgammon 3, Concert Choir 3-4, Debuteens 3-4, Scrabble 4. NICOLE RAHLFF. CHRISTOPHER S. RANCK. JEFF J. REED: Tennis 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football Club 2, Basketball Club 3-4. BETH RENNER: Teen Volunteer Colub 2-3. ALAN RETZ. JAY RHUDE. GREG ROBERTS: Football 2-3- 4, Track 3, Euchre Club 4, VICA 4. DONNIE RODGERS: Football 2-3, Wrestling 2, Aviation Vice President 4. MATTHEW MARK S. RODRIGUEZ: Backgammon 4, Concert Choir 4. TONI ROGERS: Basketball 2-3-4, Basketball Club 2, Volleyball 2, Track 2, Backgammon 3, Curriculum Committee 3, Sign Language 4. DAVID ROTERT. JAMES RYSER. TINA SANCHEZ: HOSA 3 4. MIKE D. W. SANDERS: Aviation Club 3- 4, Student Assembly 4, Student Trainer 4. MIKE RICHARDS. JOSEPH I RICHARDSON. RENEE RISK. GORDON RITTER. 148 Seniors MIKE LEE SANDERS. JORDAN SANDLIN: Football Club 2-3, Football 2-4, Tr ack 2-4, Music Men 3-4, Musical 3-4, Aviation Club 4, Student Assembly 4. BILL SCHROEDER: Golf 2-3-4, Officials Club 2, Steel Drum 3, Euchre Club 4. SHERRY SCHROEDER: Feature Twirler 2-3-4, Rifles 2-3-4, Captain 4, Drama 2-4, Gourmet Club 3, Student Asembly 3. SUSAN SCHROER: German Club 2-3-4, Speech Team 2-3, Track 2, Cross Country 3. JOEL SCHULTES: Euchre Club 2, Science Club 3, German Club 4. JEFF SELTZER: Backgammon 2, Concert Choir 2, Soccer Club 3, Soccer 3-4, Student Assembly 3-4, Music Men 4, Dance Committee 4, Ski Club 4, Student Body vice- president 4. DAVID SENN. CAMILA ANNETTE SETTLE: Gymnastics 2-3, Student Asembly 2-3, Concert Choir 2, Euchre Club 2, Karate 3, Backgammon 4, DECA Secre- tary 4. CHERYL SEXTON: Band 2-3-4, Marching Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Pit Band 4, Bible Club 4. MIKE SEXTON: Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 3-4. CHRISTOPHER TRENT SHARFNACK: Curriculum Committee 2-3, Drama 2, Science Club 3, Speech Team 3, Aviation Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Student Assembly 4, Class Treasurer 4. KIM SHELDON: Band 3-4, Marching Band 3-4, Pep Band 3- 4, Winterguard 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Euchre 4. BECKY SHEPHERD: Gymnastics 2-3, Gymnastics Club 2-3, Track 2, Euchre Club 4. CHRIS SHEWMAKE. om Above: They told me if I was going to be a good quarterback, I ' d have to put my hands underneath there. I ' m not going to do that! -Shari West. Seniors 149 CHRIS SIENER: Gymnastics 1- 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3, Class Treasurer 2, Gymnastics Club 2-3, Science Club President 4. CONNIE SIMPSON: VICA 2- 3-4. ERIC SIMPSON: Golf 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3, Science Club 4. PATRICIA SIMPSON. ANGELA SKINNER. CHERYL SLONE: Spanish Club 2, Drama 3, Film Making 4. FRED SLONE: Speech Team 2-3-4, French Club 2, Euchre Club 4, Soccer 3-4. CAROL SMITH: Musical 2-4, Euchre Club 2, Swim Team 2, Drama 3, Concert Choir 3-4, Debuteens 3-4, Gourmet Club 4. DEBRA SMITH: Tri Hi Y 2, LOG 3-4, Euchre Club 4, Powder Puff Football 4. JENNIFER SMITH: Drama 2, Karate 3, Euchre Club 4. RODNEY E. SMITH: Gymnastics 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Dance Committee 3, Music Men 3-4, Science Club 4. STEV- EN SMITH: Officials Club 2, Hunter ' s Safety 3, Euchre Club 4. REBECCA SMOOT: Band 2-3-4, Pep Band 2-3-4, Pit Band 2-3-4, Jazz Band 2-3, Math League 3, HOSA 3-4. CONNIE SNEED: Melodettes2, Concert Choir 3-4, Sign Lan- guage 4. ANASTACIA SORG: HOSA 2-3- 4, Folk Dancing 2. Above: The illusrious senior class officers decide to take a short break. They are, from left to right, President Karen Yahnke, Treasurer Chris Sharpnack, Secretary Betsy Wantz, and Vice-President Dan Daniel. 150 Seniors JEFF SPENCER: Auto Me- chanics 2-3-4, Officials Club 2, Basketball Club 3, Euchre Club 4. BRIAN STALEY. ELIZA- BETH STANTON: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Captain 4, Drama 2-3-4, President 4, Musical 2-3-4, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Student As- sembly 2-4, Human Relations Committee 2, Debuteens 4. MAUREEN STARR: Swim Team 2-3-4, Drama 2-3-4. MICHELLE STEPHENS. CA- ROLYN STER: Backgammon 2, Karate 3, Alpine Club 4. DAVID STEVENSON: Gymnastics 2-3- 4, Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. ERIC STICKAN: FFA 2-3-4. LISA STIDD: Swim Team 2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Student Assembly 2-3, Tennis 3, Film Making 3, Ski Club Treasurer 4. BRIAN STILES: Drama 2, Teen Volun- teer Club 3-4, DECA 3-4. ERIN STILTZ: Macrame 2, Euchre Club 3-4, lOL 4. SHARON STREEVAL. BETH STRIETELMEIER: Gymnastics 2 -3. ROBIN STUCKEY: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Euchre Club 2-3, Film Making 4, Student Assembly 4. TODD SULLIVAN: Furtakers 2-3, Football Club 4. KIMBERLY TAYLOR: Macrame 2-3-4. CINDY THOMAS: Basketball 2- 3-4, Triangle 2-3-4, Editor 4, Quillfe Scroll 2-3-4, President 3-4, Pub Club President 4, Guidance Committee 3, German Club 3-4, Peer Tutor 4. LISA DAWN THOMAS: Musical 2-3-4, Pep Steppers 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. LISA THOMPSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Euchre Club 3, Student Assem- bly 3. MIKE THOMPSON: FFA 3-4, VICA 3-4. KEVIN TIMBROOK: Furtakers 2, Euchre Club 4. AMY TOSTI: Euchre Club 2-3, Sign Language 4, Peer Tutor 4, Who ' s Who 4. TAMARA L. TRAPP: Euchre Club 2-3, Backgmammon 4, Mus- ical 3-4. LISA ANN VANEPPS: Gourmet Club 2-3-4, Student Ac- tivities Committee 4. Seniors 151 MARK VOSS. DAPHNE WADE: Spanish Club 2, HOSA 3, Teen Volunteer Club. DANIEL WAGNEE. GEOFFRY WAL- KER. RICHARD WALKER. LISA WALLACE: Euchre Club 2-3-4. MARK WALLACE: Music Men 4. VICTORIA WALLACE: LOG 4. KIRK WALTERMIRE. ELIZA- BETH A. WANTZ: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-3-4, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Sophomore Secretary, Senior Secretary, Dance Committee 2-4, Euchre Club 2-3-4. SCOTT WARD: Euchre Club 2-3-4. SONJA LYNN WARE: Rifles 4, March- ing Band 3-4, Gourmet Club 2-3. JOSEPH MICHAEL WARNER: Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3-4. ANDY WATSON: Hockey 2-3-4, Soccer 3-4, Tennis 2-3, Student Assembly 4, Deans Committee 2, Student Activities Committee 3, Human Relations Committee 4, Backgammon 2, Ski Club 4. JONATHAN J. WAl ON. VERN- ON WATTS. ANGIE WEBSTER. CRAIG WEDDLE. SCOTT D. WEN- DEL. WILUAM J. WENDELL. SHIRIAN WENGER. PAUL WESSEL: Euchre Club 2-4, Backgammon Club 3. SHARI WEST: Basketball 2-3-4, Convo Committee 4. TOM WESTER- FIELD. 152 Seniors DIANE WHEATLEY: Track 2, Marching Band 2-3, Concert Band 2-3, Euchre Club 2-3-4. GENE WHEELER: Class Pres- ident 2-3, Student Body Presi- dent 4, Dance Committee 4, Con- vo Committee 4, School Musical 4, AM— FM Club President 2, Drama Club Secretary 3, Film Making 4. KATHLEEN WHITE: Pep Steppers 2-3-4, School Musi- cal 2-3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, German Club 2, Teen Volunteer Club 4. LESA WHITE: Diving Team 2, HOSA 4, DECA 3, Stu- dent Assembly 2-3-4, Officials Club 2, Karate Club 3. KIMBERLY WHITED: Me lodettes 2, Concert Choir 3-4, Teen Volunteer Club 4. LORI WILDER. KENNETH WIL- KERSON. TIM WILKERSON: Football 2-4, Wrestling 2, Foot- ball Club 2-3, Euchre 4. BRUCE ALLAN WILSON: Stu- dent Asembly 4, Euchre 2-3. REGINA WILSON: Swimming 2-3, Math League 3-4, Concert Choir 2-3-4, Band Orchestra 2-3, Musical 3, Rose Hulman Math Team 2-3-4, Drama Club 2. RO- BERT WILSON. KATHY WINGARD: Euchre 4, Gourmet Club 3, Officials Club 2. TIMOTHY WOLVERTON: Concessions Club 3-4, Drama Club2. JIMWOOTEN: Euchre 2, Basketball Club 3, Tennis Club 4. SHELLEY WRIGHT: Equestri- an Club 2, Film Making 3-4. SCOTT WYKE: Backgammon Club 2, Bicycle Club 3, Drama Club 4. KAREN YAHNKE: Tennis 1-2- 3-4, Musical 3-4, Student Assem- bly 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Class President 4, Pep Steppers 2-3, French Club 2-3, Drama Club 4. KIM YOUNG: Deans Com- mittee 4, Marching Band 3-4, Pep Band 3, Concert Band 3-4, Pit Band 3, HERO Club 3, Dra- ma Club 4. MARSHA YOUNG. LESLIE YOWELL: DAR Award 2, NOTE Winner 3, Ski Club 4. ROXANNE ZEIGLER: LOG 4. STEVE ZIGLER: LOG 4, Avia- tion Club 2, Bicycling 3, Film Making 4. LYDEANA GUTHRIE. Seniors 153 ERA gets boost from juniors The junior class was a prime example of how women are achieving the equal rights for which they have fought long and hard. This class elected an all female leadership this ye- ar. Felicia Hyneman led the class as the pi ' esident with the help of Lisa Ingel- lis, vice-president; Chris Copple, treasurer; and Su- san Kiel, secretary. These ladies represented the eleventh grade in such ac- tivities as Homecoming hall decorating, Christmas canned-food drive, PSATs, and organizing the junior- senior prom. It was surprising to some that since the majority of the class was males, all of the officers were female. This year ' s junior class consisted of 277 boys and 245 girls. bl u-i m 1 MH ' ,. ' d I a ] -A ► . L Above: Anne Moore, Tonya Blythe, Janet Orben, and Staci Clecak share jokes and eye the guys at a basketball game. Right: Chris Tatlock does his Frank Sinatra impersonation dur- ing Film Making Club. Far Above: Exasperation shows on the face of Assistant Principal Jim Powell as he talks to Vince Freese and John Stults. 154 Juniors Kim Acton Amy Adams April Albright Nan Alcock Jeff Aldridge Leah Almond Robin Anderson Stacy Anderson Missy Arnholt Chuck Atkinson Marie Arterburn Ellen Ault Kevin Back Deneen Baker Melony Baker Zonie Baker Ava Ballard Rick Bannister Scarlett Barker Wanda Barnhart Scott Bay Rita Beatty Troy Beckwith Leslie Behrman Ron Berkley David Bieker Susan Bigley Jim Billings Janette Blair Steve Blount Tonya Blythe Greg Boaz Trina Bobb Cathy Bouggy Kelvin Bowling Steve Boyle Eric Bozell David Bradley Kevin Branum Tina Breeding Chuck Brewer Beth Bridgetts Denton Broady Lonnie Broughton Dana Brown Michelle Brown Scott Brown Dan Browne Michelle Browning Jane Brueggemann Don Bryan Troy Buchanan John Buchta Hung Bui Mike Bullington Jeff Burns Darrin Burton Lisa Burton Sandy Burton Jeannie Butler Sherry Butler Lee Calhoun Sherrv Carr Juniors 155 Hope Carvin Dawn Cash Bryan Caudill Rudy Cavazos Bill Champion Andy Chappie Lloyd Chatham Kitty Cheap Karen Chestnut Cheryl Christopher Kim Clark Staci Clecak Larry Clipp Laura Clipp Jim Clouse Jill Coffman Becky Collins Niccol Combs Alysa Conrad Alan Cook David Cooper Lisa Cooper Robin Cope Chris Copple Betsy Cox Jerri Cox Robin Coy Leasa Craig Nicole Crawford Lavonne Daffron Brian Davis Kevin Day Kathy Dayhoff Danny Decker Gary Decker Susan DeDomenic Kristen Dehebreard Tony Dell Kevin Despain Mike Devery Virginia Deweerdt Julie Dickey Goldie Dobbs Kelly Dobbs Lisa Douglas Kelly Downs Jeff Duncan Tom Duncan Martha Durbin Bret Durham Tracy Duso Jane Dutton Keith Dyar Christine Eaton Pam Edwards Doug Eggers Jay Eickleberry Susan Elgar Dan Elifritz Katy Ellis Elizabeth Elkins Randy Emmitt Penny England 156 Juniors - j M- ' iwa i • Susan England Patty Essex Linda Evans Darrin Everett Blake Everroad Chris Feldman Lisa Feltz Angle Ferguson Melissa Fields Roger Fields Shelly Fields Troy Fields Judy Finke Bill Fleming Cindy Ford Mike Forrest Greg Fox Steve Franz John Frazier Vince Freese Chiquita Garrett Matt Geary Cindy George Jackie Gibson Melinda Gilbert Rory Glick Becky Goin Lisa Goodin Todd Graves Debbie Green Kevin Green Robert Green Lysa Greene Jerry Grider Kerry Grider Lisa Grillo Chris Grooms Teresa Grossman Aaron Groves Brian Guckenberger Mark Gustafson Donna Hagan April Hall Todd Hall Brian Hamilton Jim Hamilton Kenny Handt Mike Harden James Harmeson Diane Harris Doug Harris Karin Harris Todd Harris Troy Harrison Debbie Hart Rod Haskell Thad Hatchett Carla Havron William Hawkins Brian Heck John Hedrick Jeff Helwig Julie Henderson Juniors 157 Tommy Henderson Tony Henderson Cheryl Hendershot Cynthia Hendrickson Todd Herron Darren Hibbs John Hibbs Tami Higham John Hilderbrand Mil e Hill Patti Hill Chelle Hinds Thomas Hobbs Dan Hodek John Hoffmeister DeeDee Holcomb Susan Holliway Tom Hooker Peggy Hoover Amy Hopkins Page Horrall Chris Hubbard Tina Huddleston Vicky Huey Kelly Hughes Lisa Hughes Tammy Hundley Patti Huntsman Mark Hurd Darran Hurley Robbie Hurt Matt Huseby Felicia Hyneman Lisa Ingellis Chris Ingram Dawn Ison Richie Ison Wendy Jablonski Maggie Jackson Tammy Jackson David James Pete Jenkins Randy Jessie Cindy Jewell Jesse Jewell Jenni Johnson Jewellia Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Jay Jolley Lisa Jones Trent Jones Ray Jordan Jeff Joy Keith Kappel Pat Keeley Bret Kelch Tiffany Kelch Jeff Keyser Susan Kiel Kenny King Rex King Bobie Kinney 158 Juniors Debbie Kinser Derek Kinsey Kim Kinsey Anita Koontz Charlie Koontz Andy Krueger Russell Kuhn Bob Kunce Jennifer Lae mmer Kim Lagneau Dios Lagos Chuck Lambert Kevin Lantz Don Law Andra Lear Angela Lee Randy Long Rick Lovins Mark Lowe Terence Lowe Marsha Lowman Jennie Lowry Brooke Loy Ann Lucas Joe Lucas Larry Lucas Marshall Lucas Shannon Luzier Chuck Lynn Chris Lyons Bill Mace David Manley Susan Mann Dan Martin Jennie Martin John Martin Sherri Martin Stacy Martin Jessica Mason Tom Mathis Pete Maudlyn Brian McAllister Sheila McCawley Mark McCleery Matthew McCord Tony McDonald Jeff McKim Above: Junior Shawn Phelps utilizes his free period by studying in the library. Juniors 159 Victor McKim Susan McKinney Charlie McPeek Jim Meany DeeDee Medaris Scott Mellinger Steve Meredith Bill Meyer Doug Meyer Donnie Michael Courtney Miller David Miller Don Miller Kelly Miller Jim Miller Craig Mitchell Mark Moeller Michelle Moffatt Alice Money Bill Money Anne Moore George Moore Jay Moore Peggy Moore Tim Moore Loretta Morgan Samantha Morgan Bryan Morton Lauri Mosier Bridget Mullins Tara Mullis Andy Murdock Angle Myers Amy Newkirk Crystal Newland Debbie Nickerson Faith Nielander Jana Nienaber Nancy Noe Laura Nogle Troy Nuby Tom Nussbaum Missy Nyffeler Michael O ' Brien Pia O ' Connor Wendy Ogle Janet Orben 160 Juniors ( f (US m es ' ■■■. - Barbara Orndorff Cindy Otto John Otto Steve Overfelt Mark Owen Raemona Pace Dietrich Pahl Mike Palmer Shawna Parrigin Carola Peach Robbie Pearson Karen Pedigo Jesse Perez Pauline Perez Jamie Perkinson Kim Perry Tad Perry Benjamin Peter s Vinh Pham 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 Vicki Randolph Mike Reardon Cindy Reed Mike Reed Tony Renshaw James Rhodes Marcia Rhude Glen Rice Kevin Rich Annette Richards Greg Richey Mike Riley Andy Robbins Eric Roberts Ron Roberts Terry Robertson Tim Robertson Angela Rodgers Rick Rodgers Bryce Rogers Randy Roland Mary Roll Lenora Roney Kathy Rose Andy Ross Angela Ross Jack Rutan Scott Saddler Bobbi Sanford Mike Schafstall Juniors 161 Dee Schmidt Tom Schoellkopf Larry Schoolcraft EricSchultz Tim Schulz Susan Schwartzkopf Vicki Schwartzkopf Diane Schwering April Sears Charlee Secrest Mark Sharp Tom Shepherd Steve Shrake David Simmons Felecia Simms Rob Simpson Scott Singer Jeff Sipes Cindi Sizemore Jenni Slaughter Bill Smith Greg Smith Lanell Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Mark R. Smith Mark Smith Damon Smithwick Michelle Smyser Beth Snively Kelly Songer Heidi Spachtholz Candi Spalding David Spare Andy Spencer Heath Stadler Jim Stark Mark Starr Matt Staublin Bill Sterling Ian Stickens Michellle Stigdon Rosemary Stilwell Steve Stoudt Darren Strahl Terry Stull John Stults 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 162 Juniors Darlene Thompson Jim Thompson Patrick, Thompson John Thomson Becky Tihbs Andy Totten Kim Trett Joe Trobaugh Brian Tull Matt Tuliy Jeff Tuttle Chris Vanwhy Dannny Vincent Kristi Voelz Rick Wade Kelly Waddle Tim Wadsworth Randy Wagers Holly Wagner Patti Walker Markea Waltz Laura Ward Susan Warner Bryan atson Jim U atson Ann Weaver Jeff Welch Lisa Wells Christine Wetzel Brian Wheeler Ira Whited Cindy Wickstrom Andy Wilder Erik Wilking Amy Williams K.K. iiliams endy illis Angie Wilson Tammy Wilson Todd Wingler Zachary Winters Kim Wise Scott Wolf Jim Wolpert David oodward ( reg Wooten Michele Workman Richie % rav Kerry right Joe Zamarripa Linda Zimmerman Left: Varsity cheerleaders Nan Alcock and Angie Ferguson show their spirit with Bull Dog ( Jay Jol- ley) during the Homecoming foot- ball game. Juniors 163 Turkeys attack challenges at North Bizarre, awesome, totally terrify- ing, were just a few thoughts that flowed through 500 minds the first day of school. This year ' s Sophomores quickly overcame their fears and be- gan to move toward a common goal; becoming a part of North. Realizing the many differences between junior high and high school, they started to adapt. Differences as simple as more homework, harder classes, and of course more courses to choose from were a few of the problems that the turkeys faced. They also found them- selves adjusting to more complex changes; the increased responsibili- ties, more freedom and the biggest change, switching back to being the underclassmen after being the boss. Sophomores even found themselves adjusting their outlook of North. Many expected North to be harder, more demanding and yet more free- doms than junior high. Well, most of these Sophomores found just about what they expected. Of course there were a few who expected North to be stricter, impersonal and unfriendly. These students soon discovered they were wrong. Above: Eric Nealsays With a small amount of help anyone can do it. Student teacher, Mr. Berry, contributes the amount of help that Eric speaks of in Drafting Class. John Adam Jeff L. Adams Jeff Adams Rick Ahlcrs Nena Akers Greg Allen Pennv Allen Phillip Allen Ken Allman Bill Anderson Robin Anderson Tonya Anderson Mike Arney Eric Arnold Toby Atkins Curt Aton Bill Bailey Marsha Baker Curt Ballard Paul Barger Stacev Barnhill Michelle Barnhouse Tina Barnsfarther Mariann Baute Derek Beeker David Behrman Noel Belcfsky Rickv Bennett 164 Sophomores Mike Bieker Kim Blair Mictielle Bode Trent Bogard Tammy Brandenburg Jeff Bray Elyse Breeden Angie Breeding Lee Bridges Eileen Bridgetts Richie Britton Teresa Broady Shawn Brown Terry Brown Rick Browning Rusty Brummett Cuong Bui David Bula Debbie Bullington Nancy Bumb Amy Bunting Julie Burton Tony Burton Ben Bushong Beth Calhoun Carl Campbell Doug Campbell Sherry Carmer Suzie Carmichael Tammy Carpenter Kim Carter Trianna Casey Barb Chambers Mike Chapman Lori Chasteen Lisa Chatham Brad Christians Ritchie Clark Vickie Clark Yvonne Clark Chris Clecak Shelley Clements Benita Cobb Lisa Cole Alan Collins Allison Collins Chris Conoley Rick Cooper Pam Coulter Michael Cowan Cara Cox Robert Cox Christie Cragoe Cathy Cress Valerie Cross Judy Crouch Brian Davis Jerry Davis Larry Davis Lori Davis Amy DeClue Julie DeDomenic Tracey DeHebreard Sophomores 165 Terri Deitz Cindy Denney Hobert Denney Ron Denson Tim Dial Megan Dickey Dana Dill Kenny Dillingham Gary Donhost Karen Dooley Mark Dorn Lori Dow Meg Dowd Warren Drew Renea Dudley Raymond Duke Christina Duncan Damon Duncan Lisa Duncan Elizabeth Earles Debbie Eickbush Becky Elkins Joe EUerbrook Michael Elston Rex Enzinger Robin Estes Mark Etnvre Renate Feddersen Keith Ferguson Tony Fetter Shelba Fields Dan Fisher John Fitzsimmons Laurie Foster Tanya Foster Rudy Franco Janie Frazier Chris Gaal Missi Cabbard Davida Gable Blake Gaither Mike Garrett Mark Gassaway Monica Gatten Ronda Gentry Trent Gentry Sandy George Rhonda Gibson Cindv Gillev Jeff Gilley ' Ricky Gilliam 166 Sophomores Sherri Gillis Todd Goble Kim Graff Angie Graham Melody Crash Penni Gray Robin Gray Tim Gregg Pete Griffith Chris Groenewold Beth Gron Amy Guckenberger Lynieca Gutherie Gary Hamblen Rebecca Hamilton Chris Hand Shelie Hanna Angie Hannum Richard Hardin David Harmon Levearne Harrris Lisa Harris Jeff Hart Guy Hartwell Robert Hartwell Nikki Hedrick Stephan Heiwig Tom Heldt Todd Henning Kristina Herber Missy Hess Kristi Hexamer Kris Hiatt Ellen Hill Jill Hilycord Kevin Hilycord Tracy Hinkle Pauls Hiten Glenn Hoefflin Lisa Hoffman Tony Holcomb Jr. Holland Dawn Hollin Warrie Hopkins Angela Hoover Todd Horn Michelle Hotchkiss Mickey Howe Robin Howell Amy Huffman Tom Hundley Megan Hundley Arthur Hurt Victor Ingellis Lori Jackson Juli Janssen Alan Jefferson Kevin Jeffries Tony Jines Angie Johnson Shawn Johnson Morning Johnson Toni Jones Sophomores 167 Vera Jones Mike Joy Joe Kahlenbeck Iwalani Kaleiwahea Susan Kendrick Marie Kerns Pam Kerr Becky King Angela Kirts David Krebbs Becky Lagos Keitb Laine Beth Langschied Tim Larrison Mike Laswell Steve Lauterbach Mike Lawless Lisa Leatherbury Naomi Lee Sandy Lee Tonv Lee Penny Leflier Roberta Lewis Bill Linder Steve Line Cissy Littiken Lisa Little Tami Logsdon Kim Lohr illiam Loper Deana Lovins Eddie Loweth Mike Lowman Amy Lowry Cathy Lucas Moliie Lyons Diana MacLean Margaretha Madison Bill Mahoney Mike Mahoney Jill Marbach Ross Marks Siegrid Marks Mike Marston Rita Martin Mike Mayhew Betsy McCawley Tammy McClintic Carrie McCormick Patty McCreery Chris McDaniel Chuck McGee Britt McGinnis Sherry McGuire John McNatt Andy McNeal Julie Meadors Rhonda Meek Ron Meek Anne Meijers Judy Mendenhal Chris Meyer Tony Michael 168 Sophomores Kelly Michaels Kd Mickel Laura Miracle Renee Mitchell Betly Mobley Nikki Morford Cindy Morgan Jack Morris Andrew Morrison Lisa Mote Matt Mottier Kris Murdock Mike Murphy Tess Meyers Wade Myers Kevin Nagel Yuki Nakano Mack Napier Tina Nash Eric Neal Julie Ness Teresa Neufeieder Mike Newby MaryAnn Newsom Teresa Newton Thao Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Frank Nicholas Teresa Noble Mike Nulph Kurt Nunemaker Pat O ' Conner Jane Oeffler Peggy Ogle Tina Ogle Randy Olmstead Virgina Orben Sean Orwin Susie Otolski Keith Pardieck Jeff Payton Jana Pelley Left: Glenn Heofflin sharpens up his typing skills, just one of the new courses sophomores had to choose from this year. Sophomores 169 Kelley Pennington Tom Peters Brian Piercefield Candy Ping Leesa Ping Joel Pinnow Michelle Pollev Tammy Powers Jenny Prather Mark Price Randy Pruitt David Pugh Phil Pugsley Tracy Pulliam Alhson Ranck Shawn Reardon Jeri Reeves Ton Reichenba John Renn Chris Renner Cindv Renner Liz Renshaw Kris Rhude Jeff Rice Darin Richards Erik Richards Susan Richards Julie Richev Ricky Richey Lisa Riddle Rhonda Risk Kym Rister Becky Roach Lesley Robinson Kim Rogers D-IIa Rohm Am Rooks Brian Rose Chris Ross Don Rotert Tim Roth Randy Rothbauer Gary Russell Jamie Rvan Sharon Sager Bruce Sanson Tom Satterlv Above: Beth Gron performs her oral book report for the Sophomore Advanced Placement class, which each student was required to do. 170 Sophomores Lori Saurborn Steve Scgalski Above: Spanish class is not all work as sophomore Tanya Foster finds out. ' V © .1 P. Ellen Scheldt Brad Schlehuser Amy Schnapp Eddie Schonfeld Steve Schoolcraft April Schooler Doug Schroeder Vicky Schug Pam Sears Patty Sears Len Settle Rusty Sharp Ralph Shaw Amy Shepherd Stan Shepherd Arron Shipley Beth Shoultz Carol Simpson Mike Sims Andrea Smith Bill Smith David Smith Jr. Elaine Smith Jenny Smith Lori Smith Randy Smith Scott Smith Traci Smith Allison Snider Margaret Sorg Cheryl Sparks James Sparks Jo Sparks Greg Spears George Spires Sophomores 171 Melissa Sprague Jill Spurgeon Tami St. John Chad Stadler Jeff Stafford Rodney Stamper Kyle Stanley Joannna Stanton Bonnie Sue Steele Kelly Stellato Debbie Stephens Nicky Sterling Sean Sterling James Stevens Karen Stidd Marcia Stigdon Matt Stillabower Gina Stoughton Theresa Streeval Leslie Stribling Amy Strietelmeier Beth Strietelmeier Tracy Sturgill Amy Sweeney Tom Sweet Krissa Tallberg Delora Taulman Jessie Tays Lori Tempel Mark Thompson Randy Thompson Amy Titus Beth Tosti Raymond Trank Jill Tremain Melissa Trueblood Tony Truex Tony Tungett Steve Ulrey Mel Vails Faye Vanarsdale Michele Vespoli Cassie Vieth Marvin Voyles Joe Wade Randy Wagner Chris Walker Kim Ward Above: Resoponding to a question during class discussion is sophomore Kurt Nunemaker. J HIhHkIf 172 Sophomores Kim Warner Pam Warner Matt Weaver Tim Weber Wayne Weber Scott Weddle Janet Wegiiorst Lori Weisner Keily Welch Tami Welch Ross Wellman Travis Wells Kim Wetzel Craig Whedon Eugene Wheeler Vicky Whited Joe Whitehead James Whitis Joe Whitlock John Wietlisbach Pam Willard Beth Williams Bryce Williams Jim Williams Kim Willamson Kelly Wilson Lynda Wilson Connie Winchester Michelle Winslow Kevin Wise Sandy Woods Susan Wools Amy Wright Andrea Wright Shayne Wright Edie Yarber Steve Yeaton Russell Young Debbie Zigler Sophomores 173 Helen Ahlemeyer-English Larry Askins-Mathematics Linda Ballentine-Business Education Sharri Bonnell-Reading Lab Aide Ray Bradbury-Counselor Bob Brookshire-Audio- Visual Jerald Burns-Mathematics Joe Cabel-English Marian Callon-Dean of Women Robert Chappell-Science Wayne Coy-Agriculture Martha Crafton-English Above: The 1982-83 School Board members are, and Wayne Jacquess. Bottom row, Nancy Saw- top row, Ray Ziegler, Roy Arnholt, Leo Krulitz in, Nancy Schumann, Louise Dalton. 174 Faculty Robert Crawl-English John Cummins- Vocational Education Marianne Eads-Counselor Judy Eaton-German Sue Elliot-Resource Aide Susan Finke-English Richard Fleck-Social Studies Gene Foldenauer-Spanish Paulette Foldenauer-Resource Aide Carolyn Franke-Custodian Shirley Fravel-Business Education Gary Freeman-Mathematics Alice George-Custodian Hedy George-Health, Physical Education Ken George-Science Steve Gobert-Health, Driver Education Doris Grayson-Resource Aide Russell Green-Mathematics Lloyd Grimm-Social Studies Dorothy Griner-Custodian Faculty 175 Mike Hackman-Vocational Education David Haines-Science William Hamilton-Social Studies Ralph Harden-Custodian M - ' Ann Harper-Nurse Thelma Hatfield-Business Education Mary Ann Heise-Mathematics Staleup joins staff Perhaps many see Mr. Malcolm Staleup as only a Vocational Weld- ing teacher, but his journey to ob- tain that title was much more than his job requires. A 1970 graduate of Bloomington South High School, Mr. Staleup was a member of his high school ' s foot- ball team for three years. Two of the three years were spent with CNHS Health Drivers Ed Teacher Steve Gobert as a teammate. His senior year at South, the team was rated number one in the UPI poll ranking high school teams. After graduation, Mr. Staleup at- tended Indiana University Summer Session before spending two years in the Air Force, stati- oned at Vandenburg Air Force Base, California, where he welded missiles used for satellites. Mr. Staleup was graduated from Indiana State University in 1978 with an impressive 217 credits, 73 more than were required for a de- gree. He had four majors and two endorsements, which are similar to a minor. His majors were Voca- tional Building Maintenance, Vo- cational Welding, Industrial Arts and Physical Education. His en- dorsements included Driver Edu- cation for the handicapped, and In- du strial Cooperative Training (ICT) coordinator. While attending ISU, Mr. Staleup worked to support a wife and child. In addition to school and working, he also devot- ed one weekend a month to the In- diana National Guard. Before coming to Columbus North, Mr. Staleup taught at Pike Central High school. While there, He lived in Petersburg, with his wife Julie, and children, Noel, sev- en, and Justin, three. My wife has been very supportive throughout our marriage. She did whatever needed to be done when I could not do it. Not only did she do that, she even sacrificed her nursing career for the family when necessary, ' ' he said. Mr. Staleup loves teaching . I enjoy the chance to teach people how to make it in the world, he said. He plans in the future to im- prove the welding program at North, which he finds a quality program . One of his goals is to keep up with technology and indus- try. Mr. Staleup hopes to remain a familiar face at North. I plan to retire from North someday. I am not going anywhere, he said. Above: Mr. Malcolm Staleup tightens up a vise on a frame to be welded. 176 Faculty John Henderson-Vocational Educa- tion Chairman Susan Herron-Bookstore John Hinds-Counselor Sue Hinkle-Youth Service Coordina- tor Dave Horn-Health, Physical ' Education Edna Houze-Guidance Director John Hudecek-English Annette Hungerford-Mathematics Margaret Johnson-Reading Lab Martha Johnson-Custodian Mary Ann Johnson-Resource Aide Winfred Kalkwarf-Vocational Education 5fiiy Nan Keach-Home Economics Dennis Khune-Art Don Kihm-English Ben Lawson-Custodian Above: Mr. Dennis Lindsey pauses while giving a lecture and Mrs. Helen Ahlemeyer instructs her class to pay attention. Faculty 177 Michael Lawson-Vocational Education Kay Leeper-Health Occupations Norman Lewis-Social Studies Bill Linder-Science Dennis Lindsey-English Melba Lloyd-English Karen Lovins-Secretary Karen Lowe-French Jean Lyle-Custodian Shirley Lyster-English Chairman Jim Major-Counselor JoEllen Marr-Learning Resource Cal Martin-Science Linda Martin-Resource Aide Edith McAbee-Business Education Bill McCaa-Dean of Men Connie McCammon-Audio-Visual Aide Beverly McCoskey-Child Develop- ment Marty Mennen-English Stan Meyer- Vocational Education Above: At the faculty Softball game. Mary Ann Heise prepares for a home run. 178 Faculty New band director comes to North At the beginning of the 1982-83 school year, a new face was seen in the music department at North. The face was that of Mr. Don Robertson. Born in 1936 in Fairfield, III. , Mr. Ro- bertson spent most of his early years in Huntingburg, Ind. He played foot- ball and basketball his freshman and sophomore years in high school. In addition he played the french horn and the trumpet in the school band. After high school, Mr. Robertson enrolled at Indiana State University and received a bachelor ' s degree in music education. He later earned, master ' s degrees in instrumental music and secondary education. Mr. Robertson taught band at Tell City, Scottsburg, South Ridge, and Ben Davis High Schools prior to com- ing to North. He has been teaching for 25 years. Teaching is one of his favor- ite activities. The people here at North are cooperative and easy to work with, Mr. Robertson commented. Mr. Robertson loves all types of music. His favorite groups are the Boston pops and the Manhattan Trans- fer and his favorite composers are Wagner and Tchaikowsky. He enjoys golf, b asketball and football. He and his wife, Linda, have two children, Jennifer and Tim. Jennifer attends Indiana State university at Evans- ville where she is a starting guard for the women ' s basketball team. In high school, Jennifer won 12 varsity letters in volleyball, basketball, track and tennis. Tim was a junior this year at North and was a wide receiver and defensive safety on North ' s football team. He also was on the J.V. basket- ball team. Above: Directing North ' s Big Blue band in his first year at North is Mr. Don Robertson. Bruno Milakovic-Driver Education Chairman Ester Mitchell-Custodian Jean Nanney-Deans Office Aide LeRoy Nelson-Principal ' Dan Neufelder-Science Janie Neufelder-Resource Aide Susan Nolting-Student Lounge Aide Larry Nordman-Vocational Education Jack Nussbaum-Social Studies Margaret Offenbacker-Home Economics Dennis Orwin-English Tom Owens-Business Education Faculty 179 Dale Patterson-Art William Patterson-English Herb Perry-Vocal Music John Pettit-Custodian Helen Phillips-Library Aide Norman Poe-Science James Powell-Assistant Principal John Redman - Industrial Education Wanda Reynolds-Custodian Charles Richardson-Science Don Robertson - Instrumental Music Louis Russell-Social Studies Kay Shanks-Guidance Office Aide Robert Sheedy-Social Studies Debbie Shoultz-English Ruth Smith-Resource Aide Janice Spicer-Guidance Secretary Nedra Spinks-Librarian Above: Head administra- tors from the left, assistant principal Art Taylor, prin- cipal LeRoy Nelson and as- sistant principal James Powell discuss incoming sophomores and freshmen. 180 Faculty I have made my dream come true. ' Above: Mr. Ken George takes time to read about plant cells. The name Ken George certainly was not new to Co- lumbus North hallways. Mr. George, a 1967 CHS graduate, taught biology after transferring from Central Junior High to North this year. Since childhood, Mr. George always had an in- terest in biology, which stems from a liking of the outdoors. He remembers, I always enjoyed being outdoors. During his high school years at CHS, he continued his interest in bi- ology by taking general and advanced biology, under the instruction of CNHS bi- ology teacher Norman Po . Mr. Georgt e also partici- pated on CHS football, wrestling and track teams. He since has coached foot- ball and baseball at Central Junior High School. Follow- ing his graduation, he served four years in the United States Air Force be- fore attending college. Mr. George received his bache- lors and masters degrees in biology at Indiana University. Biology is not the only in- terest of Mr. George. He al- so enjoys squirrel hunting with CNHS guidance coun- selor Jim Major and assist- ant principal Jim Powell. In addition to that, he hunts ducks with Dean of Men, Bill McCaa. The name, Ken George will continue to be familiar at North. He commented, Now that I am here, I am going to stay. Charles Spurgeon-Mathematics Malcolm Stalcup - Vocational Education Bill Stearman-Driver Education Dennis Steele - Industrial Education Art Taylor-Assistant Principal RuthAnne Thompson - Secre- tary Joe T. Tower— English June Uphaus-Social Studies Keith Wellman-Publications Lottie Werntz-Custodian Carolyn West-Secretary Jim Winslow-Mathematics Faculty 181 Above: Mr. David Walters of Dalton Payne writes a receipt for a customer. Dalton Payne has been an avid supporter of the Log through advertising. 182 Advertising Buying Billing Selling Economizing Left: Mrs. William Becker, co-owner of A W Rootbeer, types in an order from a drive-in customer. A W has been a faithful advertiser to the Log of over 25 years. Above: McDonald ' s opened new offices in Columbus this year. This new -■! building is located next to the McDonald ' s restaurant on National Road. McDonald ' s has been advertising in the Log ever since the opening of the restaurants. Advertising 183 KIEL BROS. OIL COMPANY, INC. p. O. Box 344 - 2561 N. Indianapolis Rood Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: (812) 372-3751 Hi HUMAN SERVICES INC. Bartholomew 372-3407 Jackson 52?-6546 Brown Decatur 98i-750G eS5-5850 INDUSTRIES, INC COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 PHONE (812) 372-8869 Lois Fish Q nep lqIs Vice 2024 17th. phone: 376-3618 Hours Mon.-Fri.-9:00-8:00 Sat.-9:00-4:00 k !n OF BLOOMIMGTON. INC Of COLUMBUS INC ri Wiewpoint BOOKS - GIFTS Terry Whittaker Manager Columbus • Courthouse Center • Columbus, IN 47201 • Phone 375-0 78 ' DiUtc ipeuf ic The Store for Men E Mon.- A Fri. S 10-8 T Sat. 10-6 B R Sun. 12-5 K PLAZA O CENTER a. s m 370 Courthouse Center ■ P O, Box 66 Columbus, Indiana 47201 (812) 372-3081 QUAUTY Processing ■ Finishing ■ Enlarging MoneyMover 24H0Lr1eSer Locations are: Courthouse Center Columbus Center Kroger Savon (inside) Westhill Shopping Center Statewide access to cash at Money Mover Tellers in 39 cities: over 1 oo locations BiNK AND TRUST COMPANY Ffff{ WliO k im ' UtHLi hklfi Advertising 185 COLUMBUS Someplace Special AM 1010 COLUMBUS SCHWINN CYCLERY sina 1927 Insurance 3126 Seventeenth Street, Post Office Box 1270, Columbus, Indiana 47201-1270 Phone 812- 372-9955 Telex Number 810 -352- 1281 Bl COMPLETE WRECK REBUILDING 3081 N NATIONAL ROAD FRAMES STRAIGHTENED WITH BEE • UNE MACHINE AU TYPES OF BODY REPAIR TWIN I-BEAM FORD AUGNMENT HEAVY TRUCKS. PICK-UPS VANS AMERICAN FOREIGN CARS FIBERGLASS WORK OPEN MON - FRI 7 30 AM - SOOPM 372-2557 186 Advertising (f K JEWELERS, INC JAMES a NELMA CASEY. SR, 25TH ST Shopping center Phone 372-5050 -E_j i_jzj_e- J_J j- J LJZ! PATTERNS. INC. u WOOD E METAL PATTERNS • MODELS • ALUMINUM CASTINGS ■ KELLER DUPLICATING P- O- BOX 607 1537 HUTCHINS AVENUE • TELEPHONE (SIS) 372-2561 COLUMBUS. INDIANA 4720I PAUL D. LAWSON JOHN A. PUSHOR THOMAS N. MOTE G. TERRENCE CORIDEN 10 Pickett ' s Ifi s c Cenfer Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. till S Advertising 187 Leadership Insight « Commit W ' f I - ' I r • + ' i -1 1 L + i - 1; r -r V ' Tf ;,-- ' :-ff. ■ « -I , ' ,. ftTfi: ktM f!i% i 1 , - ' 1 W% f ■i: - 4 liMii iflBfl|;ji|HB Congratulations to the class of 1983. ' ; t ■ ; ,. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. - ' .Vfr- ' : ' mmm mm mm ysnop Marta Heimlich shows the new KodaP: Disc Ca- mera to Janice Herring and Betsy Wantz. 2532 Central Ave. In 25th St. Center 372-1611 THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN IS ON YOUR RADIO RIGHT NOW! FM105 COLUMBUS RADIO TRI-W-Y WE MIGHT BE PLAYING YOUR FAVOKiiE SONG RIGHT NOW! CM pTO esGiwflP pliotogw(D(iij CO eg 5 o ■m ' Z. ' PO l.T lfilT5, int. Z (-0 Z) Zi _1 o u 1— (uC c CCgh Photographer LU D_ CO W€ Diamonds Watches Fine Jewelry Expert Watch Jewelry Repair a08 WASHINGTON COLUMBUS IN 372- 1 849 Advertising 189 Weinai FINE STEAKS SEAFOOD, CHICKEN, PORK CHOPS. CHECK OUR ?.4 COURSE ENTREE DINNER MENU. 11AM MON-SAT. DINNER AT 5:00PM SUNDAY HOURS 1 lOOAM-SOOPM 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 379-2323 11 Rabbit ' s Hair Care Center 2315 Marr Road 379-21 12 3o£u vttwA wt o eAo e C rx c MM 3-0,, Xvce. Institutional Foods, Candy Tobacco Wholesalers Phone 812 372-4417 SOUTH U S 31 AT DUNN RD COLUMBUS. IN 47201 190 Advertising McDonald ' s RESTAURANT • 1880 National Rd 379-4969 St. Rd. 46 W 372-1173 Advertising 191 Inslallation - Service - Sheet Metal Fabricating Residential - Commercial - Industrial Carrier DILLMAN HEATING AIR CONDITIONING INC. 2006 7lh Street Colunnbus. Indiana 47201 Phone (812) 372-7129 SINGER For all your sewing needs 2611 CENTRAL AVE. 372-4496 Need a new place to live? Looking for that dream house? Then Dean Bush (along with a little help from his dad) can find you the right dwelling that can be your castle. Remember, at Don Bush Realtors . . . We Dwell on Selling Dwellings Well CONTACT YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY EADOUARTERS :D BN (MtCHi IS2D INFANTRY INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD 2160 ARNOLD STREET COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR HALF PRICE I 2 -. Wr M Si- The Army Guard belongs. ' ■Think Mech! Be one of the New Minutemen. 192 Advertising Columbus I If I Office ' ' ' Supply Office Furniture Office Supplies Information Processing Supplies 17th Keller 376-9357 Hours: MON.-FRI. 8 AM-5 PM SAT. 8 AM-NOON Advertising 193 obc ttsoft ifik . . . nanip . . , it s a promisp! 4550 cmikm jUoo ie ifce Co mbus, nfiinna 47201 (812)342-9692 youR Mndependenf ' Jnsurance g age. nt  «WV  VOU FIRST BECKER ' S 1024 25th St. 372-2466 North High and Northside Jr. High students enjoy A W for lunch. 194 Advertising ju ;) i-v -v) OLUMBUS YMNASTIC ENTER BOATS UNLIMITED INC. Sales Service Parts (812)372-2244 Bob Wallace President Mercury ■Johnson Mercruiser Motor Guide Homelite Pioneer Chain Saws 3065 N. National Rd. Columbus IN 47201 Sea Nymph Astrogtass Procraft 4 Winns Riviera Cruiser Aries Jacobsen Mowers e«r THE MARINE TEAM OF ' 83 Front: Andy Eans, Brian Clements, Tony Spires, Jon Watson, Tim Hembree. Back: Sgt. Ed Aikey, Mark Hughes, Steve Smith, Tre Pastrick, Scott Ward. B  Pondac Toyota GMC 3560 National Road Columbus, IN 47201 (812)372-3725 Advertising 195 m CENTRAL AT 17th m ?; ' r f; m 9 rli i iP ' ' 196 Advertising ben franklin If you ' re crafty or would like to be . . . Visit the ben franklin store in Columbus Center. South Central Indiana ' s most complete craft store The Fashion Place to shop . . . Eastbrook Plaza Flowers from the Wood ' s 151 SO MAPLETON A COLUMBUS. IN 47201 W Pmome 372 1 201 FREE METHODIST CHURCH 1511 22nd St. 372-1407 Sunday School 9: 30 a.m. Worship 10: 30 a.m. 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday-Adult, Youth Children Programs 7: 00 p.m. SPORT CENTER 2524 CENTRAL AVENUE COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 Advertising 197 MODERN FUBNITUHE GOOD USED FURNITURE HAROLD WESTERN Bus Phone [8121376-0733 BRUCE BIDDLE HOME PmOne (8 1 2) 372-dB32 ••Buy a SELL Furniture Antiques RON BULTHUIS MARILYN BULTHUIS RON ' S CERAMICS 2234 California Columbus, Indiana 47201 379-9951 Empire Electric ■B i HB 1 MHgp z±ign-c:4- BHitt WEDDING Specialists f CAKE - CANDY • CATERING ALL. CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS i ' ISO! CENTRAL AVENUE - COLUMBUS. IND, 47201 ' - ' aJBB h ' §m IB I J n, PHONE SI 2-372-6240 1240 11th St. 372-2894 Brothers Excavating Dennis Smith and Greg Boas Asphalt Demolition Residential Commercial Office (812) 342-9334 Residence (812) 342-6712 383 E. 700 S. Columbus, In. 47201 m 198 Advertising I FOLDING FURNITURC 1 C GIVING n PRRTV-GIVING R GIFT J Advertising 199 f m • i is i - 9 1%! Ji Indiana ' s Finest Sftor ng Goods Store 611 WASHINGTON Call 376-3418 liCeSIEI SD€I2TIN4 eeCDS J. STAHL LETTERING CO. Screen Printing Of Athletic Garments and Transfers Good luck to the Class of ' 83! from a friend. 200 Advertising QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1935 CUSTOM DRAPERIES DECORATING SUGGESTIONS FREE DELIVERY 376-6654 523 WASHINGTON CUSTOM COiORS MIXEC TO YOUR SATISf ACTION MAB MONTHUR 7-30 AM -S 15 PM FRI 7 30 AM -6 00 PM SAI 7 30 AM- 12 30 NOON South Central HomeDecoratingCenter DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1953 olumbus Auto • Supply- Inc. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EQUIPMENT PHONE 372-3761 2205 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET P. O. BOX 388 COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 AD the bank you ' U ever need Rfst National i DonK k V ™ OFCOLUMDUS X MEMDERFDIC MoneyMover 24 Hour Teller Locations 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TAYLOR ROAD BRANCH 25TH STREET SHOPPING CENTER •STATE STREET BRANCH DOWNTOWN • MAIN OFFICE Advertising 201 SALES SERVICE TRUCKER ' S REPAIR New truck performance without new truck prices. Specializing in Preventive Maintenance and Repair of Total Systems On Trucks 24-HOUR SERVICE 526-0107 If No. Ans. 526-2329 1531 Tannehill Rd. (by the railroad tracks) Taylorsville 8-7 Mon.-Sat. 1470 Jackson Street 372-8424 Wind Chime Ceramic Studio 3611 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47203 (812) 376-0647 NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT Greenware • Glazes • Lessons • Firings enzoL • SHIRT SERVICE • CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • STORAGE • STORAGE BOX • SLIP COVERS • DRAPERIES • SUEDES • CARPET CLEANING Benzol Cleaning Co. 2761 Central Ave. 376-3354 202 Advertising The Commons and Eastbrook Plaza 376-0269 376-3019 THE REPUBLIC %r7I. 333 Second Street 372- 78 11 . Sanitone Cerlifirti Maslrr Drydconrr ART ' S CLEANERS, INC. 326 CALIFORNIA ST. 1980 NATIONAL ROAD Adjust a Drape Advertising 203 ARVIN INDUSTRIES, INC. 1531 13th St. 379-3856 204 Advertising PnafliM pflSTn COLUMBUS CENTER call for: FREE DELIVERY 372-2591 ■:::: f ' SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT ,nc SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 3475 STATE 379-4413 One of the Largest Parts Dept in Southern Indiana ' M iMmi) t;iiL ' 4. Let Us Plan Your lO AjcfiflU ww.. Reception Reunion Banquet HOUOOME INDOOn RECSEATION CENTER 165 46 West Columbus, IN 47201 812-372-1541 compliments A H TRUCK LINE INC. Service at its best Janet ' an s Alterations d Sewing 716 3rd St. 372-6874 Suite 2 Michelle ' s Hair Design Center 3905 Williamsburg Way Holiday Center Columbus, IN 47201 Phone: 372-2288 owner operator Michelle L. Hoy Advertising 205 Columbus Area Chamber ENCOURAGING QUALITY EDUCATION STUDENT SUCCESS 500 Franklin, P.O. Box 29 %t (812) 379-4457 Bennett-Mueller Auto Sales BUY-SELL-TRADE 2080 N. National Rd. 379-3009 STATE FARM INSURANCE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION AT LOW COST 1720 CENTRAL 372-8459 BOB PARKER JOE LAIN ROY L PARKER STATt fAPN IN .,Uft iNCt Joy ' s Bridal Shoppe PHONE 376-6853 425 WASHINGTON STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 206 Advertising I t COiDjvJiJJS JjJl JS ' ;;:. £-£C I CulUMBUS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC JNC. REPAIR OF tlECTRICAL MOTORS DISTRIBUTOR OF Deico MOTORS COLUMBUS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC INC INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC MOTORS 372-8414 1625 INDIANAPOLIS RD. Advertising 207 ncarlv Famous Textile Printing Companv, inc. 3360 COMMERCE DRIVE, COMMERCE PARK COLUMBUS IN 47201 PHONE 18121 379-2677 INSURANCE SPECIALISTS FOX INSURANCE, INC. 434 5lh STREET PO, B. 481 COLUMBUS. IN 47201 18121 372-3268 JOHN W. FOX, C.L.U. BE A BIG BROTHER OR BIG SISTER Someone needs you. It ' s a child about eight or ten who is lonely and wants a friend to spend time doing the things kids like to do. You could be that friend. For more information, contact: FIVE-CO. BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS 725 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 M M 376-3077 m M Five-Co r r Big Brothers Big Sisters, Inc. One never stands so straight as when he stoops to help a child. ELECTRIC COMPANY MASTERS:REEVES PLANTS Columbus, Indiana 208 Advertising lUPUI Columbus An Opportunity For All North Graduates Where The Emphasis Is On Teaching Our University Is Known By The Company It Keeps lUPUI Columbus 2080 Balakar Drive Columbus, Indiana 47201 (812) 372-8266 Advertising wO Brodburu ' s Uioterin ' hole (81 2) 372-1 324 2801 Central Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 SWIMMING POOLS, CHEMICALS. SPAS. HOT TUBS T M Camera, Ltd. ■WE FOCUS ON YOUR COMPLETE PHOTO NEEDS (812) 376-0220 261 1 Central Ave. Columbus, Ind. 47201 ODYSSEY OF HAIR STYLES 2723 24th St. 379-1216 The Odyssey of Hair Styles staff 210 Advertising Now With Two Locations: Courthouse Center 376-0636 2321 N. Marr Rd. 376-9283 Jennifer Moore, Lissa Arterburn, Fred Allman FRED ALLMAN INSURANCE 915 Washington St. 379-9541 MAHAN SALES 3055 CENTRAL AV Corner of Central Av National Rd. SALES LEASING SERVICE NYFFELER APPLIANCE-TV Amana Maytag Sony Hoover G.E. Eureka R.C.A. Miracle Water Advertising 211 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE (BRAKES • FRONT END SERVICE SHOCKS • COMPUTOR BALANCING) FINANCING 90 DAYS SAMES AS CASH FREE EXAMINATIONS ESTIMATES M 379-4417 « 2615 CENTRAL AV. LOCATED 1 BLOCK N OF 25th NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE BEFORE YOU DECIDE TRY SCHEID VOUCAN PARTICIPATE BY: Inri3 aLio n§ 2422 Beam Rd. 379-2208 212 Advertising ONE HOUR CUANBS FASTCOMnfTt OEAMNG SaVKXAT NOEXTIA OUKE DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE DKY ( Lt ' ANiNG AT IT. HtST OPtN WEEKDAYS 7 AM TO 6 PM SAIURDAVS 7 AM TO 5 PM 372-7122 CORNER OF 12th WASHINGTON ST Bresler ' s : 33 Flavors Courthouse Center 376-7020 andard ■ ■ HOME OWNED ' HOME OPERATED pi food stores TAYLORSVILLE PLUMBING HEATING. INC. -=-m. SINCE 1967 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • REPAIRS • REMODELING • BATHROOM REMODELING • WATER SOFTENERS • WATER HEATERS • PUMPS DISPOSAL UNITS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES 526-5238 TAYLORSVILLE, INDIANA 47280 ARNETT INSURANCE 617 Washington St. P O Box 304 Columbus, Indiana 47201-0304 Office 812-376-3035 Office 812-372-4477 Home 812-372-3810 Q.J® Adv ' ertising 213 NEW - MODERN 24 AMF :- AUTOMATIC LANES . Free Instruction Daily . Babysitting Facility . Complete Pro Shop . Red Door Cocktail Lounge 372-8269 Arena Trophy Shop PETERS ' PLUMBING and HEATING, INC. 2925 25th Street COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Dial 372-1891 WutuJ of K munu ' ' The People Who Pay Member Lfniied of Kymana Life Insurance Affiliate • LIFE HEALTH • HOMEOWNERS • GROUP INDIVIDUAL COVERAGE • AUTO INSURANCE OHice Residence T American Society Of Chartered Life Underwriters 2225 Central Av 342-6524 Axrnco ' ENTERTAIN ME N T ■ Enjoy the latest i movies without leaving home. Good Luck Graduates VIDEO PRO 1930 National Road Columbus • 372-0293 214 Advertising Percifield-Phelan Insurance flecaQ 0li( ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. ( 2737 CENTRAL AVE THE PEOPLE WITH BRIGHT IDEAS ' 2034 17th Street 372-0284 DOMUT MIU GOOD tUCK NORTH wmwii Advertising 215 OLDSMOBILE LOCAL 372-2575 ' Hlson JMs V ' Odu 1250 NATIONAL ROAD COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Indianapolis 317-888-5796 216 Advertising HOME FEBeR Savings and Loan Association — 1 Home Federal Savings Loan Association 501 Washington St. 3805 25th St. 376-3323 376-3361 315 12th St, Columbus, IN 47201 372-3419 BRANDS UI{. .M)S building Muppllo! I-C ' ill CMlilll- (•u i( iii cahlfiotM J erfice rr akei Jhe Jjiffer 1425 CALIFORNIA • LUMBER • CUSTOM CABINETS • HARDWARE • WINDOWS • DOORS • ROOFING • PANELING • PAINT • TOOLS • CEILING TILE • INSULATION • ENERGY SAVING PRODUCTS 379-9566 Advertising 217 Mtter ' s ; sales service 1144 N MarrRd Phone 372-4866 or 379-2445 Keep It In The 86 FAMILY cummins employees federal credit union ' NCUA 601 Union Siteet Wslesboto 1633 National Rd 520 Jackson Park Dr.ve P O Box 789 P O Boi. 789 P O. Bo. 789 Seymour IN 47274 Columbus IN 47201 Columbus IN 47201 Columbus. IN 47201 1812 523 3230 1 812 372 8811 1 812 342 4403 1 812 376-9771 P O Bo« 22009 P Bo- 26 450 Sprmgville P O Bo. 10414 Memphis, TN 38122 Lakewood.NY 14750 Fosiona, OH 44830 Charleston SC 29411 1 901 323 6181 1 716 763 4405 1 419 435 1540 1 803 554 6148 PianiE.t 24 Plani E.t 2074 Plant ExI 1666 Los Angeles CA Chicago IL Whitakers NC 1213 637 2572 1312 579 5894 1919 437 6611 TOVE7 SHOES JJis noAt waU ed ahoid AhosA in Jown • LEADING NAME BRANDS • QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE MFAMILY • SPECIAL FEATURE SHOES FOR YOUR R 372-9923 3855 25th STREET ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY CENTER 218 Advertising MILLER BOWLING LANES 3069 N National Rd 376-7177 HULL ' S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC ■■m rm rmmm nummmsmr 529 WASHINGTON a Tmpcrial House Motel m IMPERIAL CROWN RESTAURANT WHERE EVERY GUEST IS KINGI COLOR TV, 118 DELUXE ROOMS, OUTDOOR INDOOR POOL, SAUNA, 14 ACRE LAKE, FISHING, BOATING, LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS CENTRAL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING. GOURMET RESTAURANT, BANQUET MEETING FACIUTIES FOR UP TO 400, UVE ENTERTAINMENT 376-3051 INTERSTATE 65 AT INDIANA HWY 46 W FOB TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS CALL 1 -800 543-4790 ST RO 46 W COMO PLASTICS CORPORATION P.O. Box 387 Columbus, Indiana 47201-0337 Advertising 219 t. VvW swvs is ts Swimming Pools — Spas Hot Tubs Solar Pool Heating Systems Service — Chemicals — Supplies 372-0467 v ■ A O o HARTUP TOOL. INC TOOL ' 1 3 S MACHINERY SINCE 1939 laftR ROftD POST OrrrCE SQv atb COlumbuI DIES COMPONENT MACHINED PARTS AUTOMATION SPECIAL MACHINERY MODEL TRIMMERS HYDRAULIC PRESSES w Home Furnishings 729 Washington St. 372-9179 Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-5 220 Advertising HAMBLEN ' S ELECTRIC WIRING SERVICE Advertising 221 CUNNINGHAM PATTERN ENGINEERING, INC. ph. 812-379-9571 P.O. BOX 854 U.S. 31 at 300 N. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 (zcunty [system ' specialist BURGLAR -FIRE ALARMS Residential -coiViMtiNCiAL inpuStkial WlREP 5 WISEUSS SYSTEMS SALES ' iERVI t INSTALLATION PlV6!0K OF WlNlENANCt i.LlC K a L REPAIR U) INC. 1117 I4TH COLUMBUS 376-0007 FKEEeSTIMAlK YOUR UO E maintenance Electrical Repair Company nc. . ' 2600 Hawcreek Blvd. Industrial and Commercial Wiring and Service IVI aintenance . lectrical !epair C ompany. Inc. 376-0007 or 376-8976 222 Advertising Planned Parenthood 2050 Doctor ' s Park Columbus, In. 47201 JkuzlAxiw j -lAROWARE COLUMBUS HARDWARE and SUPPLY, Inc. 2614 EASTBROOK PLAZA COLUMBUS, IN 47201 PHONE: 1812) 379-4537 BAR-CONS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2438 COTTAGE AVENUE COLUMBUS. INDIANA 4720I ¥ i? J • :  5 a ..,T ,  Advertising 223 Coke is it! Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1334 Washington Street Columbus, IN 47201 376-3381 ■ % 1080 S GLADSTONE AVE P O BOX 422 COLUMBUS INDIANA 47201 I 812 3799581 I ' ' Wfs 224 Advertising DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER DOWNTOWN 616 3rd St. Columbus, IN 372-9601 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER NORTHEAST 3820 25th St. in Holiday Center 376-7311 VISIT OUR NEW DRIVE-THRU! DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER STORES With two locations to serve you! Come in and enjoy: a banana split! a peanut butter parfait! a dilly bar! a mister misty! a double fudge brownie delight! a full meal deal! strawberry shortcake! floats and freezes! new Queen ' s Choice ice cream! a soft serve cone! a chocolate dip cone! a crunch cone! a delicious sundae! a thick, creamy shake or malt! Dairy Queen .Advertising 225 Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Inc 1616 Tenth St. Columbus, In. 47201 812 372-3701 226 Advertising Columbus Container Inc. MANUFACTURER OF CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS 3460 COMMERCE DRIVE COLUMBUS, INDIANA47201 812 375-9301 Hayden Haddad, Lynda Hines Super Produce Mart GREEIV 2191 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Godfather ' s Pizza THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! Your reception to Godfather ' s 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. Advertising 227 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 83! Famous Footwear 2438 Central Av. 372-6351 Name brand shoes at discount prices CASEY JEWELERS 326 4th St. 376-8168 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highth Street and Lafayette Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Telephone 812 372-2851 Come join us for youth group every Sunday evening at 6:00! 228 Advertising FAST-LOW COST-QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10-10,000 COPIES POSTAL INSTANT PRESS ItlTERHEAOS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS PRICE IISTS CIRCULARS BROCHURES WEDDING INVITATIONS CARBONLESS FORMS FOLDING CUTTING BINOERV AND MUCH MORE 430 4th St. 376-9264 RANK NDERSON ai RE COMPANY - SINCE 19 1 - FULL SERVICE TIRE DEALER ■ ' WHERE THE WHEELS COME AND GO - - Sc etires AUTO - FARM - TRUCK - 4 WHEEL DRIVE - VANS - MOTORCYCLES FLEET OFF THE HIGHWAY SERVICE • RETREADS ■ MAG WHEELS • COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT - COMPUTER BALANCING - BRAKES SHOCKS ■ CHASSIS - LUBRICATION - OIL CHAHGBS - FILTERS - BATTERIES 372-0261 MON-FRI 9AM-5PM CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOW FOR TICKET PICK-UP AIRLINES • CRUISES • TOURS fijwfoAiianaHAiwBl aA umgnmenii anmikine w Jth wa ild at w extAa chaAiffel TRAVEL AGENCY 376-8966 1201 WASHINGTON ST Advertising 229 Business Patrons Adkraft Printing 935 Eighth 376-8660 The Apothecary 2600 Sandcrest Blvd. 372-1507 David H. Brewer M.D. 1138 N. Marr Rd. 376-0101 Columbus Lincoln-Mercury Datsun 2690 State Street 379-4434 Esquire 2014 17th Street 372-2715 Essex Castings, Inc. 1045 S. Gladstone Ave. 372-8234 Peter H. Leonard, D.D.S. 540-L Plaza Drive 372-3041 Ben Pence 2829 25th St. 372-5225 Probst and Scherer, Dermt., Inc. 360-C Plaza Drive 376-9686 Jeffrey L. Rhoades, D.D.S. 530 Plaza Drive 376-9335 Dave and Enid Roberts 1221 N. 675 W. 342-6049 Dr. John Roberts 2739 Central Ave. 379-9561 Otto F. Schug, Attorney at Law 1220 Washington St. 376-9315 Tags Marathon 924 3rd Street 372-6284 Tipton Park Pharmacy 380 Plaza Drive 372-2567 Wood and Burd Architects 575 Plaza Drive 376-6872 Robert Woodruff 2412 Boom Rd. 379-9893 Zeller Insurance Agency, Inc. 931 25th St. 372-8456 Individual Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hamblen 11770 W. 525 South Columbus, IN. 47201 Connie and Terry Marbach 9704 W. Raintree Dr. S. Columbus, IN. 47201 James and Bonnie Overfelt 3053 DeSoto Columbus IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hoefflin 1501 Parkside Dr. Columbus, IN. 47201 Ted and Elaine Marston 2534 California Street Columbus, IN. 47201 Ralph and Janice Renner 7500 N. 330 W. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. H. William Hoplcins 1130 California St. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maze 3655 Deerfield Place 379-9775 Joan K. Schug 2233 Franklin Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Huffman Mrs. Evelyn C. Jewell 2674 California St. Mother of Gregory, Amy and Cindy Jewell. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger 811 27th Street. Columbus, IN. 47201 Virgil and Christel Lambert 1934 Chandler LN. Columbus, IN. 47201 Ronald and Phyllis Littiken 9290 S. S.R. 58 342-3040 Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Little 4513 W. Compton Dr. Edinburgh, IN. 46124 Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Miller 4033 HoUyhill Ln. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morrison 3435 Riverside Dr. Columbus IN. 47201 Mike and Kathryn Mount 1070 S. 300 W. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nulph 1728 Maple Street Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Nunemaker 1330 W. Lowell Road Columbus, IN. 47201 Jack and Bert Otto and Mike Otto P.O. 966 Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Smith 537 W. 200 S. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Smith, Family 1616 McCullaugh Ln. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stanton 4410 N. Riverside Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Margaret Stevenson 2655 Sycamore St. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swope, Jr. 346 37th Street Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Tull 3379 Woodland Pkwy. Coumbus, IN. 47201 230 Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Watson 4241 N. Riverside Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Weisner 1643 S. 475 W. Columbus, IN. 47201 Allan and Barbara Wilson 2557 Lafayette Ave. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Yowell 3360 Nugent Blvd. Columbus, IN. 47201 Dr. and Mrs. William Cooper 303 Flatrock Drive 379-2225 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox 3611 Arlington Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Lowell and Vesta Daffron 16625 E. S.R. 46 Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. William K. Daniel 2815 Franklin Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Kieran M. Devery 2441 Riverside Drive Columbus, IN. 472 01 John and Louise Dorenbusch 4115 N. Riverside Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 John P. and Ann S. Ellis 3433 Nugent Blvd. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Essex 8494 W. Mulligan LN. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Etnyre 2480 Jonathan Moore Pike Columbus, IN. 47201 Dottie and Joe Finke 10155 N.-lOO E. Columbus, IN. 47201 Sherm and Jacque Franz Mr and Mrs. James H. Garrett 3431 Grove Place Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Gentry 4023 Junco Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Bud and Sharon Groves 3433 Westenedge Dr. 372-5594 Best wishes to the class of ' 83. Mary Lou and Jim Zigler Good luck class of ' 84. Tom and Lynn Bigley Good wishes to the class of ' 83. Mr. and Mrs. Orben Surrey Lane Farms Dean O ' Conner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnholt 4124 N. Riverside Dr. Columbus IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Baker 3692 W.N. Wood Lake Dr. Columbus IN. 47201 Grendl Bedevulf 1236 Netherworld Ct. Ybrslnk, Transylvania Larry and Anna Bogard 4165 W. Deaver Rd. Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bostick 3926 W. So. Wood Lake Columbus, IN. 47201 Robert and Priscilla Brown 1116 Pearl Street Columbus, IN. 47201 Dr. W. George Brueggemann 411 Plaza Drive Suite F Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Butler 315 Sunset Drive Columbus, IN. 47201 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chatham 9345 S. S.R. 58 Columbus, IN. 47201 Advertising Index Acme Electric — 215 A H Trucking — 205 Alan Industries — 184 AUman Insurance — 211 Anderson ' s — 197 Arena Trophy Shop — 214 Arnett Insurance — 213 Art ' s Cleaners — 203 Arvin — 204 A W — 194 Bar-Cons Credit Union — 223 Behler — 195 Ben Franklin — 197 Bennett-Moeller — 206 Benzol ' s — 202 Big Brothers — 208 Boats Unlimited — 195 Boyer Machine Tool — 224 Bradbury ' s Waterin ' Hole — 210 Brad ' s Home Furnishings — 220 Brand ' s — 217 Bresler ' s — 213 Brothers Excavating — 198 Bulldog Lanes — 214 Burd ' s Cleaners — 213 Camera Shoppe — 189 Casey Jewelers — 228 Ceramics, Windchime — 202 Chamber of Commerce — 206 Champion International — 223 Coca-Cola — 224 Columbus Auto Supply — 201 Columbus Container — 227 Columbus Gymnastics Center — 195 Columbus Industrial Electric — 207 Columbus Office Supply — 193 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery — 186 Columbus Wholesale Grocery — 190 Como Plastics — 218 Cosco — 199 Countryside Pools — 220 Cox Cable — 202 Cummins — 188 Cummins Employees Federal Credit Union — Cunningham Pattern — 222 Dairy Queen — 225 Dalton Pavne — 185 Dell Bros. — 216 Design-A-Cake — 198 Dillman Heating Air Conditioning — 192 Don Bush Realty — 192 Empire Electric — 198 Engelking Pattern — 187 Famous Footwear — 228 First National Bank — 201 First United Methodist Church — 228 Flowers from the Woods — 197 Fox Insurance — 208 Frank Anderson — 229 Free Methodist Church — 197 French Accent — 206 Galbraith Photo Center — 185 Gene ' s Cafeterias — 203 Godfather ' s Pizza — 227 Golden Operations — 226 Good Used Furniture — 198 Green Barn USA — 227 Hamblen ' s Electric — 221 Hart ' s — 202 Hartup Tool — 220 Holiday Inn -- 205 Home Federal — 217 Hoosier Sporting Goods — 200 Hull ' s Office Supply — 208 Human Services — 184 Imperial House — 219 Innovations — 212 Insurance Dependability — 194 Irwin Union Bank — 185 lUPUI — 209 ■J N Jewelers — 187 Janet ' s Alterations — 205 Joy ' s Bridal Shoppe — 206 219 Jungle Jim ' s 211 Kiel Brothers Oil — 184 Kirby Risk — 209 Lawson, Pushor, Mote Coriden Lois ' s Fish — 184 Mahan Ford — 211 U.S. Marine Corps — 195 McDonald ' s — 191 MERCI — 222 M.E. Smith Realtors — 196 Michelle ' s Hair Design — 205 Miller Bowling Lanes — 218 Miller TV — 219 M M Travel — 229 Music Box — 189 Mutual of Omaha — 214 National Guard — 192 Neal Paint Wallpaper — 200 Nearlv Famous — 208 Nichols Body Co. — 186 Northside Drugs — 221 Nyffeler Appliance — 211 Oddyssey of Hair Styles — 210 Parker Portraits — 189 Pasquale ' s — 205 Percifield-Phelan — 215 Peters Plumbing — 214 PIP — 229 Planned Parenthood — 223 Rabbit ' s Hair Care — 190 Reliance — Reeves — 208 The Republic — 203 Ron ' s Ceramics — 198 San Souci — 217 Sap ' s — 215 Scheid Tires — 212 Schneider Implement — 205 187 Singer Sewing — 192 Smart Johnson — 193 Smith Jewelers — 189 South Central Home Decorating — 200 Sport Center — 197 Standard — 213 State Farm Insurance — 206 Taylorsville Plumbing - Tom Pickett ' s — 187 T M Camera — 210 Tovey ' s — 218 True Value Hardware - Video Pro — 214 Viewpoint — 185 213 223 WCSI — 186 Webb ' s Auto Center — 221 Weinantz Wilson Olds — 216 Woods Grooms — 186 WWWY — 189 190 Faculty Index Ahlemeyer, Helen — 14. 174. 177 Askins. Larry — 174 Ballentine. Linda — 174 Bonnell. Sharri — 174 Bradbury, Ray — .52. 174 Broukshire, Bob — 10, 174 Burns, Jerald — 174 Cabel. Joe — 62. 107. 174 Callon. Marian — 8, 38. 174 Chappell. Robert — 102, 174 Coy, Wayne — 32, 81, 174 Crafton, Martha — 174 Crawl, Robert — 32, 54, 62, 63, 175 Cummins, John — 175 Eads. Marianne — 38. 175 Eaton, Judy — 14. 64. 175 Elliot. Sue — 175 Finke. Susan — 63, 175 Fleck, Richard — .56, 175 Foldenauer, Gene — 8, 84. 101. 175 Foldenauer. Paulette — 175 Franke. Carolyn — 175 Fravel. Shirley — 76 Freeman, Gary — 175 George, Alice — 175 George, Hedy — 74. 94, 175 George, Kenneth — 58, 175, 181 Gobert, Steve — 74. 84, 175, 176 Gorday, Kay — 81 Grayson, Doris — 175 Green. Russel — 175 Grimm. Lloyd — 175 (iriner. Dorothy — 175 Hackman. Mike — 80. 176 Haines, David — 58. 176 Hamilton. William — .56, 176 Harden, Ralph — 176 Harper, Ann — 176 Hatfield, Thelma — 76, 176 Heise, Mary Ann — 10, 60, 176 Henderson, John — 80, 177 Herron, Susan — 177 Hinds, John 4, 118, 119, 177 Hinkle. Sue — 177 Horn. David — 74, 177 Houze, Edna — 39, 177 Hudecek, John — 177 Hungerford, Annette — 177 Jackson, Don — 8, 74. 98. 177 Johnson. Margaret — 177 Johnson, Martha — 177 Johnson. Marv Ann — 177 Kalkwarf. Winfred — 81. 177. 239 Reach. Nan — 68. 177 Khune, Dennis — 79, 177 Kihm, Don — 14, 62, 177 Lawson, Ben — 177 Lawson. Michael — 178 Deeper. Kay — 178 Lewis. Norman — 178 Linder. Bill — 14. 178 Lindsev. Dennis — 14. 48. 63, 1,30, 177, 178 Lloyd. Melba — 178 Loins. Karen — 178 Lowe. Karen — 64. 178 Lyle. Jean — 178 Lvster. Shirley — 62. 63, 178 Major, Jim — 130, 178. 181 Marr, JoEUen — 42, 48. 178 Martin. Cal — 19. 178 McAbee. Edith — 178 McCaa. Bill — 8, ,39, 84, 85. 178. 181 McCammon, Connie — 47, 178 McCoskey, Beverly — 68, 178 Mennen, Marty — 55, 130, 178 Meyer, Stan — 80, 178 Milakovic, Bruno — 74, 75. 179 Mitchell, Ester — 179 Nannev, Jean — 179 Nelson, LeRoy — 8, 39, 52, 179, 239 Neulelder, Dan — 179 Neufelder, Janie — 14, 179 Nolting, Susan — 179 Nordman, Larry 80, 81, 179 Nussbaum, Jack — 179 Offenbacker, Margaret — 14, 68, 69, 179 Orwin, Dennis — 63, 179 Owens. Tom — 179 Patterson, Dale — 79, 180 Patterson, William — 180 Perry. Herb — 14. .52. 180 Pettit. John — 180 Phillips. Helen — 180 Poe. Norman — 88. 180, 181 Powell, James — 8. 10, 14, 27, 38, 39, 48, 154, 175, 180, 239 Redman, John — 16, 180 Reynolds, Wanda — 180 Richardson, Charles — 14, 180 Robertson, Don — 52, 70, 71. 179, 180 Russel, Louis — 8, .57, 84, 119, 180 Shanks. Kav — 180 Sheedv. Robert — 180 Shoultz. Debbie — 20, 34, 180 Smith. Ruth — 180 Spicer. Jan — 180 Spinks, Nedra — 180 Spurgeon, Charles — 181 Stalcup, Malcolm — 8, 80, 176, 181 Stearman, Bill — 20, 74, 97, 101, 181 Steele, Dennis — 181 Taylor. Art — 130. 181. 2.39 Thompson. RuthAnne — 181 Tower, Joe — 14. 62. 63. 181 Uphaus, June — 56. 181 Wellman. Keith — 8, 14, 66, 181, 238, 239 Werntz, Lottie — 181 West, Carolyn — 181 Winslow, James — 60. 61. 181 Seniors Index Jami Adams — 133 William Adams — 133 Linda Akin — 14. 72. 133 Dawn Aldrich — 133 Amy Allman — 133 Jay Allman — 133 Georgette Allor — 133 Jeroyl Anderson — 14, 133 Teresa Anderson — 133 Todd Archer — 108, 109, 133 Belinda Arnold — 133 Kimberly Arnold — 133 Melissa Arterburn — 10, 50, 105, 133, 203, 211 Jack Asher — 33, 84. 133 Timothy Asher — 133 Tony Austin — 133 Melissa Ayers — 77. 133 Hugh Baker — 39, 48, 97, 133 Ronnie Ballard — 133 Eric Barbour — 133 Jimmy Barnes — 54, 87, 88, 89, 133 Mike Barnhorst — 133 Nancy Baxter — 133 Stephany Bayles — 133 Donetta Bean — 134 Luanne Beasley — 134 Marilyn Beatty — 134 Maurice Beaver — 134 David Bensheimer — 134 Bethann Bickel — 1,34, 191 Lori Bickel — 134 Tahcia Blue — 94, 134 Chris Boaz — 39, 134 Doug Bobb — 134 Joann Bornmann — 134 Marc Bostic — 31, 34, 134 Clark Bozell — 84, 134 Dawn Bozell — 27, 134 Brian Bramble — 134 Sue Brandenburger — 135 Beth Brashears — 135 Richard Bray — 70, 135 Curtis Brewer — 31, 135 Beth Bridgewater — 135 Eunice Bringle — 135 .Sheri Brockman — 135 Steve Brooks — 135 Kathy Bryant — 135 Shannon Buchanon — 31, 60, 71, 135 Anna Buchta — 46, 135 •lames Bullock — 135 Jane Bumb — 10, 38, 105. 135. 219 .Amanda Bunting — 135 Katherine Burnett — 135 David Bush — 38.48. 71. 135 Dean Bush — 24, 66, 67, 135, 192 Tracey Cabbell — 135 Robert Calhoun — 135 Joy Campbell — 135 Marie Carmer — 135 Cherie Carmichael — 66, 67, 135, 219 Todd Carr, — 49, 135 Lesa Carter — 136 Terri Chaney — 16, 80, 136 Rye Chesnut — 112, 113, 136, 197 Donna Clark — 136 Paul Clear — 136 Brian Clements — 136, 195 Amanda Clifford — 77, 1.36 Diego Coellar — 36, 60, 99, 136, 203 Troy Coffman — 136 Scott Colburn — 49, 136, 145 Suzette Coles — 136 Brian Combs — 136 Brian Coop — 84, 85, 96. 97, 136 Kyle Copple — 10. 126, 127, 136 Terri Cornett — 51, 136 Thomas Couch - 46, 136 Stephany Covington — 136 James Cox — 128, 129, 136 Ronda Crawford — 136 Terri Crippen — 136 Suzanna Grossman — 31, 136 James Crouch — 136 William Daniel — 8, 44, 51, 52, 53, 96, 97, 100, 101, 102, 136, 1.50, 185 Richard Darlage — 136 Lisa Davis — 137 Cynthia Day — 137 Mark Dean — 137 •leff Delay — 84. 137 Kimberly Denton — 137 Amy Dickey — 137. 203 Kimberly Dickey — 66, 67, 137 Fred Dinsmore — 137 Stacy Dinucci — 48, 70, 71, 119, 137 Thomas Dorenbusch — 8, 10, 39, 51. 118. 119, 137, 142 John Dougherty — 137 James Duke — 87, 89, 137 Andrew Bans — 138, 195 Glenn East — 138 Kimberlv Easton — 72, 138 Jeff Ebbeson — 34, 72, 73, 138 Michael Edwards — 138 Natalie Edwards — 138 Trov Edwards — 138 Rachel EUerbrook — 138 Regan EUerbrook — 138 Scott Elliot — 4, 138 Mark Elwood — 138 .I(ie Ensland — i:)8 .luey English — 84, 138 ( lary Estep — 88, 1:38 Sherri Estes — 138 Eric Everroad — 139 Regina Fender — 139 Melinda Fields — 77, 139 Theresa Fields — 139 Jeff Finke — 8, 50, 84, 85. 100, 139 Jonna Fischer — 139 Greg Fish — 66, 67. 139 Staci Fleck — 139 Christa Fletcher — 139 Stanley Folev — 80, 139 Tina Ford — 139 Bruce Foreman — 139. 239 Donald Foster — 139 Millie Foster — 66. 67. 79. 139 David Foust — 139 Kimberly Fravel — 139 Michelle Frazee — 139 ' Brian Fulp — 10, 21, 37, 50. 139 Leah Gabbard — 139 Crystal Gant — 77, 139 Rick Card — 139 Kelley Garrett — 139 Mark Garrett — 139 Sarah Garrett — 24, 66, 67, 1,39 Norman Gentry — 71, 140 Mike George — 140 Melissa Gharst — 82, 90, 91, 94, 140 Christina Ghuman — 140 Lora Gilbert — 140 Tony Giles — 76, 140 Timothy Gilpin — 140 Laveda Goddard — 140 Roger Godsey — 140 Bonnie Going — 140 Cathy Going — 140 Teresa Sha Gordon — 140 Carolyn Gosling — 140 Sherri Graham — 140 Brenda Graves — 16, 80, 140 Linda Graves — 140 Deanne Terri Graves — 140 Mike Greathouse — 140 George Green — 140 Daniel Grimes — 140 Gary Mike Gron — 4, 16, 140 Nancy Grott — 140 Lydeana Guthrie — 140 Michael Halaschak — 29, 38, 118, 119, 140 Sandra Hamblen — 66, 67, 141 Barbara Handt — 31. 122. 123, 141 Debbie Hanson — 141 Renee Hardin — 141 Becky Hardy — 141 Philip Harlow — 141 Dale Harris — 141 Tom Harris — 141 Laura Heaton — 132, 141 Marta Heimlich — 141, 189 Patty Heldt — 141 Timothy Hembree — 80, 141, 195 Mary Jo Henderson — 142 Edward Hendricks — 142 Grant Henson — 142 Rebecca Bicky Herold — 142 Janice Herring — 77, 142, 189 Eric Hess — 142 Steve Heyerdahl — 142 Victoria Higham — 142 Adrian Travis Hill — 16, 80, 142 Brian Hill — 34, 72, 142 Bryce Hill — 142 Susan Hill — 142 Sammy Hitch — 142 Rita Hoagland — 142 David Hobbs — 142 David Hodnett — 16, 80, 84, 143 Donald Hodnett — 84, 143 Traci Hooker — 78, 143 Allen Hoover — 143 Jamie Horn — 97, 143 Elizabeth Hoy — 8, 84, 143 Beverly Huffman — 14, 143 Mark Hughes — 143, 195 Bruce Humphries — 143, 223 Randall Huntsman — 143 James Huston — 143 Michael Hutton — 143 Kim Imlay — 143 Philip Ison — 143 Timothy Ison — 143 Barry Jackson — 143 Julie Jackson — 143 Kent Jackson — 143 Pennie James — 143 Terry James — 143 Jill Jarhoe — 67, 143, 216 Bryan Jerman — 143 David Jessie — 143 Adrian Johnson — 143 Mark Johnson — 143 Mary Johnson — 143 Steve Johnson — 143 Larry Jones — 143 Patrick Jones — 143 Beth Kinder — 143 Debbie Kindy — 143 David King — 143 Don Kunce — 143 Katherine Kyle — 143 Tom Laine — 143 Susan Lambert — 143 Kathleen Lane — 106, 107, 143 Karen Lange — 143 Scott Larrison — 143 Merlin Laswell — 85, 88, 129. 143 Jennifer Lawyer — 143 Mark Leaser — 143 Leakay Leslie — 106, 107. 143 Jennifer Lewellen — 143 Kevin Littiken — 143 Michelle Loesch — 143 Rob Loesch — 143 Larry Long — 143 Betty Lovins — 143 Jodi Lucas — 143 Linda Luse — 143 Jayne Luther — 40, 41, 72, 73, 143 Lisa Manning — 144 Karen Margison — 71, 144 Gary Markwell — 31, 144 Julie Mathis — 79, 144 Kris Mathis — 144 Mari Matsuoka — 91, 92, 144 Wendy Mayfield — 144 William Bruce Maynard — 144 Andrea Maze — 67, 144, 208, 218 Randall McCray — 144 Teresa McDaniel — 7, 144, 148 Eric McDonald — 144 Timothy McGaha — 144 Ronna Mclntyre — 72, 144 Jill McMahan — 31, 144 Frank McMillan — 84, 144 Lori McMillan — 144 Jennifer McNeal — 144 Blake McPeek — 144 Marcella Mejia — 36, 144 Michael Mendenhall — 144 Melinda Meredith — 127, 144 Kimberly Meyer — 144 Mitch Mick — 79, 144 Karen Miller — 59, 67, 72, 73, 144, 184 Michael D. Miller — 80, 144 Michael H. Miller — 10, 13, 50, 51, 144, 223 Robert Miller 145 Sena Miller — 46, 126, 127, 145 Mitchell Mick — 145 Connie Mobley — 145 Eric Moeller — 8, 31, 97, 145 Mark Montgomery — 16, 28, 80, 145 Betsy Moore — 77, 145 Jennifer Moore — 122, 123, 126, 127, 145, 211 Kendall Moore — 145 Rebecca Moore — 145 Steven Moore — 100, 101. 145 Todd Moore — 38, 84, 145 Christian Morlock — 145 Anthony Morton — 84, 146 Steve Mount — 146 Bernhard Mueller — 36, 37, 146 Christy Mullins — 146 John Mundy — 146 Todd Murphy — 146 John Jay Myers — 72, 76, 146, 189 Kimberly Myers — 77, 146 Lisa Neidinger — 30, 31, 34, 66, 67, 137, 146 David Ness — 146 Susan Newkirk — 31, 52, 53, 122, 123, 146 Lisa Newman — 146 Polly Nikirk — .39, 48, 49, 146 Erik Nodland — 36, 60, 134, 146 Sheila Nuby — 146 Patricia Nussmeier — 113, 147 Bradley Nvers — 110, 111, 147 Trent Nyffeler — 48, 67, 1,30, 147 Dan O ' Conner — 70, 147 Eric Oefner — 84, 147 Mike Ogle — 147 James Olsen — 8, 147 Eugenia Ostick — 147 Jeffrey Otolski — 110, 111, 147 Gregory Otto — 31, 60, 102, 147 Gary Owens — 147 James Paris — 147 Tamara Paris — 147 George Tre Pastrick — 84, 147, 195 Andrew Pearce — 8, 118, 119, 147, 211 Douglas Pearson — 147 James Pedigo — 147 Jeff Pedigo — 147 David Percifield — 147 Anita Perkins — 147 Teresa Perry — 31, 60 Thomas Perry — 147 Gale Petro — 147 Terri Petro — 147 Terril Pettit — 14, 147 Susan Phillips — 147 David Pierce — 147 Christine Pietras 147 Amy Plummer — 147 Bradley Poe — 148, 191 Michael Poe — 94, 96, 97, 100, 101, 148. 197 Tom Po Uert Kathy Poore — 77, 148, 203 Barbara Powers — 138, 148 Amy Prokap — 105, 148, 218 Heather Pugsley — 73, 148 Nicole Rahlff Christopher Ranck — 54, 148 Jeffrey Reed — 102, 148 Beth Renner — 148 Allen Retz — 148 Jay Rhude — 80, 148 Mike Richards — 148 Joseph Richardson — 148 Renee Risk — 14, 148 Gordon Ritter -- 148 Gregory Roberts — 148 Donnie Rodgers — 148 Mathew Rodriguez — 14, 38, 60, 148 Toni Rogers — 94, 148 David Rotert — 148 James Ryser — 70, 145, 148 Angela Sager Tina Sanchez — 148 Michael D. Sanders — 10, 60, 148 Mike Lee Sanders — 148, 220 Jordan Sandlin — 14, 72, 84, 128. 129, 149 Carolee Schmeltz Jerri Schmeltz Sherry Schroeder — 70, 149 William Schroeder — 110, 111, 149 Susan Schroer — 56, 149 Joel Schultes — 149 Jeffrey Seltzer — 9, 10, 39, 72, 149 David Senn 149 Camilla Settle — 77. 149 Cheryl Sexton — 149 Mike Sexton — 149 Phillip Sharp Christopher Sharpnack — 31. 39, 53, 149. 150 Kim Sheldon — 70. 149 Becky Shepherd — 149 Chris Shewmake — 149 Damon Shipley Mike Sidwell Christopher Seiner — 118. 119, 150 Connie Simpson — 1.50 Eric Simpson — 150 Patricia Simpson — 150 Angela Skinner — 150 Cheryl Slone — 1.50 Frederick Slone — 31, 34, 51, 150 Carol Smith — 72, 150 Debra Smith — 150 Jennifer Smith — 150 John Smith Rod Smith — 72, 118, 119, 150 Steven Smith — 150, 195 Troy Smith Rebekka Smoot — 1,50 Connie Sneed — 150 .Anastacia Sorg — 52, 53, 150 Jeffrey Spencer — 151 Robert Spires — 195 Brian Staley — 84, 151 Elizabeth Stanton — 16, 72. 151 Robin Starks Maureen Starr - 151 Michelle Stephens — 151 Carolvn Ster — 151 David Stevenson — 16. 118. 119. 151 Eric Stickan — 79, 151 Lisa Stidd — 1U4, 105, 151 Brian Stiles — 151 Erin Stiltz — 151 Andrew Stitt Mike Storey Sharon Streeval — 151 Beth Strietelmeier — 151 Robin Stuckey — 8, 9, 84. 151 Todd Sullivan — 33, 151 William Douglas Suns Kim Tavlor — 151 Cynthia Thomas — 66, 67, 94, 151 Lisa Thomas — 151 Lisa Thompson — 151 Michael Thompson — 151 Kevin Timbrook — 151 Amy Tosti — 151 Tamra Trapp — 151, 203 Lisa VanEpps — 38, 151 Mark Voss — 152 Daphne Wade — 152 Daniel Wagner — 152 Geoffrey Walker — 152 Richard Walker — 152 Lisa Wallace — 152 Mark Wallace — 72, 152 Victoria Wallace — 142 Kirk Waltermire — 152 Betsy Wantz — 53, 84, 150, 152, 189 Scott Ward — 152, 195 Sonja Ware — 152 Joesph Michael Warner — 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 152 Tim Wawurth Andrew Watson — 99, 152 Jonathon Watson — 152, 195 Vernon Watts — 152 Angle Webster — 47, 152 Craig Weddle — 80, 87, 152 Scott Wendell — 152 William Wendell — 8, 152 .Shirian Wenger — 152 Paul Wessel — 152 Shari West — 67, 94, 149, 152, 185 Tom J. Westerfield — 152 Diane Wheatley — 77, 153 Gene Wheeler — 8, 10, 48, 50, 132, 142, 153 Kathleen White — 153 Lesa White — 10, 153 Kimberlv Whited — 1.53 Lori Wilder — 67, 153, 195, 216 Kenneth Wilkerson — 153 Tim Wilkerson — 153 Bruce Wilson — 153 Regina Wilson — 60, 153 Robert Wilson — 153 Katherine Wingard — 153 Timothy Wolverton — 153 •Jim A. Wooten — 153 Shelley Wright — .50, 153 Scott Wyke — 153 Karen Yahnke — 10, 31, 44, 48, 52, 53, 104, 105, 1.50, 1.53 Kim Young — 38, 153 Marsha Young — 153 Leslie Yowell — 31, 153, 201 Roxanne Zeigler — 153, 195 Steven Zigler — 4, 153, 216, 222 Juniors Index Acton, Kimberly — 155 Adams, Amv — 155 Albright, April — 122, 123, 155 Alcock, Nannette — 32, 38, 84, 1.55 Aldridge, Jeffrey — 155 Almond, Leah — 155 Anderson, Anastacia Anderson, Robin L. — 32, 155 Anderson, Stacy — 155 Arnholt, Melissa — 155 Arterburn, Ruth — 155 Atkinson, Charles — 58, 155 Ault, Ellen — .54, 155 Back, Kevin — 155 Baker, Deneen — 155 Baker, Kieth Baker, Melany — 155 Baker, Zenobia — 155 Ballard, Ava — 155 Bannister, Richard — 155 Barker. Scarlett — 155 Barnhart, Wanda — 155 Bay, Scott — 155 Beatty, Rita — 13, 155 Beckwith, Troy — 155 Behrman, Leslie — 67, 155, 220 Berkley, Ronald — 84, 85, 97, 155 Bieker, David — 9, 39, 84, 155 Bigley. Susan — 155 Billings, James — 155 Blair. Janette — 155 Blount. Stephen — 155 Blvthe. Tonya — 154, 155 Boaz, Greg — 8, 155 Bobb, Trina — 38, 91, 126, 127, 1,55 Bouggy, Catherine — 39, 112, 113, 1.55 Bowling, Kelvin — 155 Bovle, Stephen — 60, 118, 119, 155 Bozell, Eric — 84, 85, 155 Bradley, David — 155 Branum, Kevin — 155 Breeding, Martina — 155 Brewer, Charles — 116, 1.55 Bridgetts, Elizabeth — 155 Broady, Denton — 155 Broughton, Lonnie — 155 Brown, Dana — 17, 155 Brown, Scott — 155 Brown, .Selena Browne, Daniel — 155 Browning, Julie Michelle — 155 Brueggeman, Jane — 155 Bryan, Donald — 155 Buchanan, Troy — 155 Buchta, John — 155 Bui, Hung The — 38, 118, 119, 1.55 Bullington, Michael — 1.55 Burns, Jeffrey — 118, 119, 155 Burton. Darrin — 155 Burton, Lisa — 155 Burton, Sandra — 155 Butler, Jeannie — 155 Butler, Sherry — 93, 155 Calhoun, Lee — 155 Carr, Sherrie — 155 Carvin, Hope — 156 Cash, Dawn — 156 CaudiU. Bryan — 84, 86, 156 Cavazos, Raul Champion, William — 1.56 Chappie. Andrew — 1.56 Chatham. Edgar L. — 63. 84, 86, 1.56 Cheap. Katherine — 1.56 Chestnut, Karen — 156 Christopher, Cheryl — 156 Clark, Kim — 104, 105, 1.56 Clear, Tammv Clecak, Staci — 113, 1.54, 156 Clipp. Larrv — 156 Clipp. Laura — 10, 32, 84, 126, 127, 1.56 Clouse, James — 156 Coffman, Jill — 156 Collins, Rebecca — 156 Combs, Niccol — 115, 156 Conrad, Alysa — 156 Cook, Alan Cooper, David — 1.56 Cooper, David — 156 Cooper, Lisa — 39 Cope, Robin — 156 Copple, Christine — 10, 1.54, 1,56 Cox, Elizabeth — 1.56 Cox, Jerri — 156 Coy, Robin — 1.56 Craig, Leasa — 156 Crawford, Nichole — 156 Daffron, Lavonne — 156 Davis, Brian — 156 Day, Douglas — 156 Dayhoff, Kathy — 15 6 Decker, Danny — 156 Decker, Gary — 156 DeDomenic, Susan — 1.56 deHebreard, Kristin — 39, 104, 105, 156 Dell, Tony — 84, 86, 156 Despain, Kevin — 156 Devery, Michael — 10, 32, 84, 156 DeWeerdt, Virginia — 156 Dickev, Julie — 90, 91, 1.56 Dill, Tim Dobbs, Goldie — 156 Dobbs, Kelly 63, 66, 67, 156 Douglas, Lisa — 1.56 Downs, Kelly — 156 Duncan, Jeff — 156 Duncan, Thomas — 156 Durbin. Martha — 156 Durham. Brett — 156 Duso. Tracy — 1.56 Dutton, Jane — 38, 72. 1.56 Dyar. Keith — 156 Eaton. Christine — 1.56 Edwards. Pamela — 156 Eggers. Doug — 156 Eickleberry, Jay — 156 Elgar, Susan — 156 Elifritz, Daniel — 156 Elkins, Elizabeth — 156 Ellis. Katherine — 106. 107, 1.56, 220 Emmitt. Randy — 156 England, Penny — 156 England, Susan — 157 Essex, Patty — 8, 32, 84, 157, 206 Evans, Linda — 157 Everett, Darrin — 157 Everroad, Blake — 157 Feldmann, Christopher — 157 Feltz, Lisa — 157 Ferguson, Angle — 32, 84, 157, 186 Fields, Melissa — 157 Fields, Michelle — 157 Fields, Roger — 157 Fields, Trov — 157 Finke, Judith — 91, 1.57 Fischer. Ty — 157 Fleck. Traci Fleming. William — 67. 157 Ford, Cindy — 157 Forrest, Mike — 84, 86, 157 Fox, William Greg — 39, 157 Franz, Stephen — 102, 157 Frazier, John Freese, Vincent — 96, 97, 154, 157 French, Christopher — 116, 128, 129, 157 Garrett, Chiquita — 157 Geary, Matt — 157 George, Cindi — 157 Gibson, Jackie — 157 Gilbert, Melinda — 66, 67, 157 Click, Rory — 8, 80, 96, 97, 157 Goin, Rebekah — 76, 157 Goodin, Lisa — 93, 157 Graves, Todd — 157 Green, Debbie — 157 Green, Kevin — 157 Green, Michelle — 122, 123 Green, Robert — 157 Greene, Lisa — 157 Grider, Jerry — 157 Grider, Kerry — 157 Grillo, Lisa — 157 Grooms, Chris — 90, 92, 157 Grossman, Teresa — 70, 157 Groves, Aaron — 157 Guckenburger, Jon — 157 Gustafson, Mark — 157 Hagan, Donna — 157 Hall, April — 157 Hall, Todd — 157 Hamilton, Brian — 8, 157 Hamilton, James — 157 Handt, Kenny — 158 Harden, Michael — 158 Harmeson, James — 158 Harris, Diane — 158 Harris, Karen — 158 Harris, Todd — 158 Harris, William — 158 Harrison, Troy — 158 Hart, Debra — 158 Haskell, Rod — 99, 158 Hatchett, Thad 158 Havron, Carla — 158 Hawkins, William — 158 Heck, Brian — 158 Hedrick, John — 158 Helwig, Jeffrey — 158 Hendershot, Cheryl — 158 Henderson, Julie — 158 Henderson, Tony — 158 Hendrickson, Cynthia — 158 Herron, William — 158 Hibbs, Darren — 158 Hibbs, John — 84, 158 Higham, Tami — 158 Hilderbrand, John — 158 Hill. Michael — 158 Hill, Patricia — 158 Hinds. Michelle — 158 Hobbs. Thomas — 158 Hodek. Dan — 158 Hoffmeister. John — 72, 158 Holcomb. DeeDee — 39, 158 HoUoway, Susan — 158 Hooker, Thomas — 32, 84, 85, 88, 158 Hoover, Peggy — 158 Hopkins, Amy — 158 Horrall, Page — 158 Howard, William — 158 Hubbard. Chris — 158 Huddleston, Tina — 158 Huey. Victoria — 158 Hughes, Kelli — 158 Hughes, Lisa — 158 Hundley. Tammy — 1.58 Huntsman. Patti — 158 Hurd, Mark — 158 Hurlev. Darron — 158 Hurt, Robbie — 158 Husebv, Mathew — 158 Hvneman, Felicia — 10, 38, 126. 127. 1.54, 1.58 Ingellis. Lisa — 10, 154, 158 Ingram, Christina — 158 Ison, Dawn — 68, 158 Ison, Wendell Richie — 128. 129. 158 Jablonski, Wendy — 158 Jackson. Margaret — 158 Jackson. Tamara — 158 James. David — 158 Jenkins, Francis — 158 Jessie, Randy — 158 Jewell, Cynthia — 158 Jewell, Jesse — 158 Johnson, Jennifer — 158 Johnson, Jewellia — 158 Johnson, Michael D. — 158 Johnson, Robert — 158 Jolley, James — 158 Jones, Lisa — 158 Jones, Trent — 110. 111. 158 Jordan, Rav — 33. 84. 158 Joy, Jeff — 1.58 Kappel, Keith — 118, 119, 1.58 Keeley, Patrick — 158 Kelch, Bret — 158 Kelch, Tiffany — 13, 158 Keyser, Jeff — 158 Kiel, Susan — 10, 154, 158 King. Kenneth — 84, 88, 158 King, Rex — 158 Kinney, Bobie — 158 Kinser, Debra — 159 Kinsey, Derek — 84, 159 Kinsey, Kimberly — 159 Koontz, Anita — 159 Koonts, Charles — 159 Kreuger, Andy — 159 Kuhn, Russel — 80, 159 Kunce, Robert — 159 Laemmer, Jennifer — 159 Lagneau, Kimberly — 159 Lagos. Diosdado — 56. 159 Laine. Keith — 159 Lambert, Roy — 159 Lantz. Kevin — 4, 8. 159 Law. Donald — 84, 86, 159 Lear, Andra — 76, 159 Lee, Angela — 159 Long, Randy — 1.59 Lovins. Ricky — 1.59 Lowe. Mark — 1.59 Lowe. Terence — 159 Lowman. Marshall — 159 Lowry. Jennie — 104. 105, 1.59 Loy. Brooke — 159 Lucas. Ann — 8. 1.59. 193 Lucas. Joseph — 1.59 Lucas, Larry — 1.59 Lucas. Marshall — 159 Luzier. Shannon — 159 Lynn. Charles — 84. 99. 159 Lyons. Chris — 159 Mace. Bill — 1.59 Manley. David — 34. 159 Mann. Susan — 159 Martin. Daniel — 159 Martin. Jennifer — 93. 94. 1.59 Martin. John — 159 Martin. Sherri — 159 Martin. Stacy — 67. 159, 193 Mason, Jessica — 94, 159 Mathis, Thomas — 159 Maudlin, Peter — 159 McCallister. Brian — 159 McCawlev. Sheila — 1.59 McCleerv. Mark — 159 McCord. Mathew — 1,59 McCreery. Rex — 1.59 McDonald. Anthony — 159 McKim, Jeffrey — 159 McKim. Victor — 160 McKinnev. Susan — 90. 91. 94. 160 McPeek. Charles — IfiO Meany. James — 160 Medaris. Melinda — 160 Mellinger. Scott — 160 Meridith, Steven — 160 Meyer, Douglas — 160 Meyer, William — 160 Michael, Donald — 160 Miller, Courtney — 160 Miller, David — 160 Miller. Donald — 160 Miller. James — 160 Miller, Kelley — 160 Mitchell, William — 160 Moeller, Mark — 160 Moffatt, Michelle — 160 Money. Alice — 160 Money. William — 160 Moore, Anne — 104, 105, 113, 1.54. 160. 219 Moore. George — 160 Moore. Jay — 160 Moore. Peggy — 160 Morgan. Loretta — 160 Morgan. Samantha — 160 Morton. Bryan — 160 Mosier. Laurie — 160 Mullins. Bridget — 160 Mullis, Tara — 160 Murdock, Andrew — 160 Myers, Angela — 160 Newkirk, Amy — 90, 91, 160 Newland, Crystal — 160 Nickerson. Deborah — 160 Nielander. Faith — 63, 160 Nienaber, Jana — 122, 123, 160 Noe, Nancy — 160 Noggle, Laura — 160 Nuby, Troy — 160 Nussbaum, Thomas — 84, 160 Nyffeler. Melissa — 32. 84. 160 Oakes. Becky O ' Brien. Michael — 10. 39, 72, 160 O ' Conner, Pia — 160 Ogle, Wendy — 160 Orben, Janet — 39, 91, 92. 105. 154. 160 Orndorff. Barbara — 161 Otto, Cindy — 60, 161 Otto, John M. — 161 Overfelt, Steve — 119, 161 Owen, Mark — 161 Pace, Raemona — 14, 161 Pahl, Deitrich — 161 Palmer. Mike — 98, 161 Parrigan, Shawna — 161 Peach. Carola — 161 Pearson. Robbie Pedigo. Jeffery — 161 Pedigo. Karen — 161 Perez. Jessie — 161 Perez. Pauline — 161 Perkinson. Jamie — 161 Perry, Kim — 72, 161 Perry, Tad — 161 Peters, Benjamin — 161 Pham. Vinh — 161 Pham. Yen N — 161 Phelps. Lisa — 84, 161 Phelps, Shawn — 84, 85, 161 Piercefield. Beth — 56, 161 Ping, Cindy — 161 Piper, Emily — 161 Poffenberger, Jennifer — 72, 73. 161 Polk. Mark — 161 Pope. Natalie — 161 Pruitt. Betsy — 12. 72. 161 Pulse. Eric — 161 Purdy. Michael — 84. 87. 88. 89. 128. 129 Ifil Pushor. Marv — 161 Rahlff. Nicole — 161 Randolph. Vicki — 161 Reardon. Mike — 63. 161 Reed. Cynthia — 161 Reed. Michael — 5. 161 Renshaw, Tony — 161 Rhodes, James — 66, 67, 116, 161 Rhode, Marcia — 161 Rice, Glen — 161 Rich, Kevin — 84, 86, 161 Richards, Annette — 161 Richey. Greg — 161 Riley. Michael — 161 Robbins, Andrew — 72, 161 Roberts, Eric — 8, 84, 85, 161 Roberts, Ron — 161 Robertson, Terry — 161, 194 Robertson, Timothy — 84, 98, 161, 179 Rodgers, Angela — 32, 161, 185 Rodgers, Ricky — 161 Rogers, Bryce — 161 Roland, Randall — 161 Rolon, Mario — 161 Roney, Lenora — 161 Rose, Kathy — 161 Ross, Angela — 161 Ross, Charles — 161 Rutan, Jack — 161 Saddler, Scott — 8, 161 Salter. Timothy — 161 Sanford. Bobbi — 161 Schmidt. Dee — 162 Schoellkopf. Thomas — 27, 162 Schoolcraft. Larry — 77, 162, 61 Schultz. Eric — 162 Schultz. Tim — 99. 162 Schwartzkopf. Susan — 72, 73, 162 Schwartzkopf, Vicki — 162 Schwering. Diane — 162 Sears. April — 162 Sechrest. Steve — 162 Secrest, Charlee — 162 Sharp, Mark — 162 Shepherd, Thomas — 98, 110. Ill, 162 Shrake. Steven — 39. 118. 119. 162. 221 Simmons. David — 162 Simms. Felicia — 126, 127, 162 Simpson, Robert — 162 Singer, Scott — 84, 86, 118, 119, 162 Sipes, Jeff — 162 Sizemore, Cindy — 162 .Slaughter, Jennifer — 162 Smith, Gregory — 99, 162 Smith, Lanell — 162 Smith, Lisa — 162 Smith. Lori — 162 Smith. Mark A. — 162 Smith. Mark R. — 66. 67. 83. 116. 128. 129, 162 Smith, Monica — 67, 162 Smith, William — 162 Snively. Beth — 162 Songer. Kelly — 162 Spachtholz, Heidi — 162 Spare. David — 99. 162 Spaulding. Candi — 162 Spencer. Andrew — 84. 162 Stadler. Heath — 162 Stark. James — 162 Starr, Mark — 162 Staublin. Matt — 162 Sterling. Bill — 162 .Stickans. Ian — 162 .Stigdon. Michelle — 162 Stilwell. Rosemary — 162 Stoudt. Stephen — 162 Strahl. Darrell — 162 Stull. Terry — 118, 119. 162 Stults. John — 24. 162 Sullivan. Maryke — 162 .Swafford. Pamela — 162 .Swaim. Jon — 162 .Sweet. Tony — 162 Sweetland. Emma — 60. 162 Talbert. Stephen — 162 Tatlock. Chris — 154. 162 Taulman. Matthew — 162 Tavlor. Monte — 162 Tavlor. Trov — 162 Tavs. Amv — 122. 123. 162 Tays. Shelley — 162 Teague. Wm. Shane — 84. 162 Thayer. Julie — 162 Thomas. Susan — 162 Thompson, . lan — 61. 162 Thompson. Brian — 162 Thompson. Darlene — 163 Thompson. Jim — 163 Thompson. Patrick — 163 Thomson. John E3=- Totten, Andrew — 163 Trett, Kimberly — 163 Trobaugh. Joe — 163 Tull, Brian — 110, 111, 163 Tullv, Matthew — 163 Tuttle, Jeffrey — 97, 163 Van Why, Crystal — 163 Vincent, Daniel — 163 Voelz, Kristi — 163 Waddle, Kelly - 163 Wade, Rick — 163 Wadsworth, Tim — 163 Wagers, Randall — 48, 84, 86, 163 Wagner, Holly — 163 Walker, Patricia — 163 Waltz, Markea — 163 Ward, Laura — 91, 163, 198 Warner, Susan — 163 Watson, Brian — 163 Watson, James — 163 Weaver, Elizabeth — 163 Welch, Jeffrev — 163 Wells, Lisa — 63, 66, 163 Wetzel, Christine — 163 Wheeler, Bryan — 163 Whited, Ira — 163 Wickstrom, Cindy — 163 Wilder, .■Andrew — 163 Wilking, Eric — 163 Williams, Amy — 163 Williams, Kimberly — 69, 113, 163 Willis, Wendv — 163 Wilson, Angela — 163 Wilson, Tammv — 163 Wingler, Todd — 116, 163 Winters, Zachary — 119, 163 Wise, Kimberly — 68, 163 Wolf, Scott — 163 Wolpert, James Woodward, David — 163 Wooten, Greg — 163 Wooten, James H. Workman, Michelle — 163 Wray, Richard 163 Wright, Kerry — 163 Zamarripa, Joe — 87, 163 Zimmerman, Linda — 163 Sophomores Index Adams, John — 164 .Adams, Jeff L. — 164 Adams, Jeff — 164 Ahlers, Rick - 164 Akers, Nena — 164 Allen, Beth Allen, Greg — 164 .Allen, Penny — 164 Allen, Phillip — 164 .Mlman, Al Allman, Ken — 164 Anderson, Bill - 164 Anderson, Robin — 164 .Anderson, Tonya — 164 .Arnev, Mike — 164 Arnold, Eric — 79, 164 Atkins, Toby — 16, 164 Aton, Curt 164 Bailey, Bill — 86, 99, 164 Baker, Marsha — 164 Ballard, Curt — 86, 164 Barger, Paul — 164 Barnhill, Stacy — 164 Barnhouse, Michelle — 93, 164 Barnsfather, Tina — 164 Baute, Mariann — 164 Beeker, Derek — 164 Behrman, David — 38, 164 Beldavs, Aris Belefsky, Ricky — 164 Bennett, Ricky — 164 Bieker, Mike — 86, 165 Billings, Robert Blair, Kim — 165 Bode, Michelle — 90, 91, 92, 94, 126, 127, 165 Bogard, Trent — 165 Brandenburg, Tammy — 165 Brav, Jeff — 72, 165 Breeden, Elyse — 67, 93, 165 Breeding, Angie — 165 Bridges, Lee — 10, 86, 128, 129, 165 Bridgetts, Eileen — 34, 165 Britton, Richie — 165 Broady, Teresa — 165 Brown, Shawn — 58, 165 Brown, Terry — 165 Browning, Rick — 165 Brummett, Rusty — 86, 165 Bui, Chuong — 165 Bula, David — 165 Bullington, Debbie — 165 Bumb, Nancy — 10, 39, 91, 92, 105, 165 Bunting, Amy — 165 Burton, Julie — 165 Burton. Tony — 155 Bushong, Ben — 165 Calhoun, Beth — 165 Campbell, Carl — 165 Campbell, Doug — 165 Carmer, Sherry — 165 Carmichael, Suzie — 165 Carpenter, Tammy — 165 Carter, Kim — 165 Casey, Trianna — 93, 165, 187 Chambers, Barb — 165 Chapman, Mike — 84, 88, 165 Chasteen, Lori — 165 Chatham, Lisa — 165 Christians, Brad — 165 Clark, Ritchie — 165 Clark, Vickie — 165 Clark, Yvonne — 165 Clecak, Chris — 165 Clements, Shelley — 165 Cobb, Benita — 165 Cole, Lisa — 165 Collins, Allison — 91, 92, 126, 127, 165 Conoley, Chris — 74, 96, 97, 165 Cooper, Rick — 165 Coulter, Pam — 165 Cowan, Michael — 165 Cox, Cara — 165 Cox, Robert — 165 Cragoe, Christie — 60, 165 Cress, Cathy — 165 Cross, Valerie — 165 Crouch, Judy — 165 Davis, Brian — 165 Davis, Jerry — 165 Davis, Larry — 165 Davis, Lori — 165 DeClue, .Amy — 165 DeDomenic, Julie — 126, 127, 165 deHebreard, Tracy - 104, 105, 165 Deitz, Terry — 166 Denney, Cindy — 113, 166 Denney, Hobert — 166 Denson, Ron — 166 Dial, Tim — 166 Dickey, Megan — 166 Dill, Dana — 166 Dillingham, Kenny — 166 Donhorst, Gary — 166 Dooley, Karen — 166 Dorn, Mark — 84, 166 Dow, Lori — 91, 94, 166 Dowd, Meg — 32, 166 Drew, Warren — 166 Dudley, Renea — 38, 166 Duke, Raymond — 166 Duncan, Christina — 166 Duncan, Damon — 166 Duncan, Lisa — 166 Earles, Elizabeth — 59, 166 Eickbush, Debbie — 166 Eickleberry, Troy — 166 Elkins, Becky — 166 Ellerbrook, Joe — 166 Elston, Michael — 166 Enzinger, Rex — 166 Estes, Robin — 166 Etnyre, Mark — 166 Fedderson, Renate — 166 P ' erguson, Keith — 166 Fetter, Tony — 166 Fields, Shelba — 39, 166 Fisher, Dan — 166 Fitzsimmons, John — 166 Foster, Laurie — 166 Foster, Tanya — 32, 166, 171 Franco, Rudy — 166 Frazier, Janie — 38, 166 Freeman, Billy — 166 Gaal, Chris — 166 Gabbard, Missi — 166 Gable, Davida — 39, 166 Gaither, Blake — 34, 67, 166 Garrett, Mike — 166 Gassaway, Mark — 166 Gast, Anthony Gatten, Monica — 166, 187 Gentry, Ronda — 166 Gentry, Trent — 166 George, Sandy — 166 Gibson, Rhonda — 166 Gilley, Cindy — 166 Gillev, Jeff — 166 Gilliam. Ricky — 166 Gillis, Sherri — 167 Goble, Todd — 167 Graff, Kim — 167 Graham, Angie — 167 Grasch, Melody — 72, 93, 167 Gray, Penni — 167 Gray, Robin — 167 Gregg, Tim — 167 Griffith, Pete — 34, 39, 86, 99, 167 Groenewold, Chris — 86, 167 Grcm, Beth — 34, 167, 170 Guckenbuger, Amy — 167 Guthrie. Lynieca — 167 Hamblen, Gary — 80, 167 Hand, Chris — 167 Hanna, .Shellie — 67, 167 Hanniun. .Angie — 167 Hardin, Richard — 86, 167 Harmon, David — 86, 167 Harris, LeVearne — 126, 127, 167 Harris, Lisa — 167 Hart, Jeff — 167 Hartwell, Guy — 116, 167 Hartwell, Robert — 167 Hedrick, Nikki — 167 Heiwig, Stephan — 102, 167 Heldt, Tom — 99, 167 Henning, Todd — 167 Herber, Kristina — 167 Hess, Missy — 167 Hexamer, Kristi — 167 Hiatt, Kris — 167 Hill, Ellen — 167 Hilycord, Jill — 67, 167 Hilycord, Kevin — 167 Hinkle, Tracy — 167 Hiten, Paula — 167 Hoefnin, Glenn — 4, 167, 169 Hoffman, Lisa — 8, 167 Holcomb, Tony — 167 Holland, Jr. — 167 Hollin, Dawn — 167 Hoover, Angela — 167 Hopkins, Warrie — 167 Horn, Todd — 167 Hotchkiss, Michelle — 167 Howe, Mickey — 167 Howell, Robin — 167 Huffman, Amy — 39, 67, 167 Hundley, Tom — 167 Hundley, Megan — 167 Hunter, Jay Hurt, Arthur — 167 Ingellis, Victor — 167 Jackson, Beth — 167 Jackson, Lori — 10, 167 Janssen, Juli — 114, 167 Jefferson, Alan — 167 Jeffries, Kevin — 167 Jines, Tony — 67, 167 Johnson, Angie — 167 Johnson, Shawn — 98, 167 Johnson, Morning — 167 Jones, Toni — 167 Jones, Vera — 168 Joy, Mike — 168 Kahlenbeck, Joe — 8, 168 Kaleiwahea, Iwalani — 168 Kendrick, Susan — 114, 168 Kerns, Marie — 168 Kerr, Pam — 168 King, Becky — 168 Olmstead, Randy — 169 Sorg, Margaret — 171 Kirts. Angela — 168 Orben, Virgina — 8, 10, 32, 74, 126, 127, 169 Sparks, Cheryl 171 Krebbs, David — 168 Orwin, Sean — 60, 169 Sparks, James — 171 Lagos, Becky — 168 Otolski, Susie — 59, 112, 113, 169 Sparks, Jo — 67, 171 Laine, Keith — 168 Otto, Doug — 86 Spears, Greg — 171 Langschied, Beth — 168 Pace, Raymond Spires, George — 171 Larrison, Tim — 168 Pardieck, Keith - 169 Sprague, Melissa — 172 Laswell, Mike — 86, 168 Payton, Jeff — 169 Spvirgeon, Jill — 90, 91, 94, 126, 127, 172 Lauterbach, Steve — 168 Peiley, Jana - 169 St. John, Tami — 172 Lawless, Mike — 168 Penn, John — 119 .Stadler, Chad — 172 Leatherbury, Lisa — 168 Pennington, Kelley Stafford, Jeff — 86, 172 Lee. Naomi — 168 Perdue, Tammy Stamper, Rodney — 172 Lee, Sandy — 168 Peters, Tom — 110, 111, 170 Stanley, Kyle — 86,99, 172 Lee, Tony — 168 Piercefield, Brian — 170 Stanton, Joanna — 114, 172 Leffler, Penny — 168 Ping, Candy — 170 Steele, Bonnie Sue — 72, 172 Lewis, Roberta — 67, 168 Ping, Leesa — 170 Stellato, Kelly - 93, 126, 127, 172 Linder, Bill — 108, 109, 168 Pinnow, Joel — 170 Stephens, Debbie — 172 Line, Steve — 168 Polley, Michelle - 170 Sterling, Nicky — 172 Littiken, Cissy — 94, 168 Powers, Tammy — 170 Sterling, Sean — 172 Little, Lisa — 168 Prather, Jenny — .39, 170 Stevens, James — 172 Logsdon, Tami — 168 Lohr, Kim — 91, 92, 93, 168 Loper, William — 118, 119, 168 Lovins, Deana — 168 Loweth, Eddie — 168 Lowman, Mike — 168 Lowry, Amy — 104, 105, 168 Lucas, Cathy — 168 Lucas, Curtis Lucas, Gina Lyons, Mollie — 168 Maclean, Diana — 168 Madison, Margeretha — 168 Mahoney, Bill — 86, 220, 222, 268 Mahoney, Mike — 168 Marbach, Jill — 168 Marks, Ross — 168 Marks. Siegrid — 72, 168 Marston, Mike — 8, 168 Martin, Rita — 168 Mavhew, Mike — 86, 168 McCawlev, Betsy — 168 McClintic, Tammy — 168 McCormick, Carrie — 10.5, 168 McCrav, Ricky — 168 McCreerv, Patty — 168 McDaniel, Chris — 168 McGee, Chuck — 8, 86, 168 McGinnis, Britt — 168 McGuire, Sherry — 168 McNatt, John — 168 McNeal, Andy — 86, 168 Meadors, Julie — 168 Meek, Rhonda — 168 Meek, Ron — 168 Meijers, Anne — 39, 168 Mendenhall, Judy — 168 Meyer, Chris — 168 Michael, Tony — 168 Michaels, Kelly — 169 Mickel, Ed 8, 169 Miracle, Laura — 169 Mitchell, Renee — 169 Mobley, Betty — 169 Moore, Gregg — 169 Morford, Nikki — 169 Morgan, Cindy — 91, 92, 169 Morris, Jack — 169 Morrison, Andrew — 169 Mote, Lisa — 91, 92, 169 Mottier, Matt — 108, 109, 169 Murdock, Kris — 169 Murphy, Mike — 169 Myers, Tess — 169 Myers, Wade — 169 Nagel, Kevin — 169 Nakano, Yuki — 169 Napier, Mack — 169 Nash, Tina — 169 Neal, Eric — 164, 169 Ness, Julie — 169 Neufelder, Teresa — 114, 126, 127, 169 Newby, Mike — 169 Newsom, MaryAnn — 169 Newton, Teresa — 35, 169 Nguven. Thao — 169 Nguyen, Tuyet — 122, 123, 169 Nicholas. Frank — 60, 169 Noble, Teresa — 169 Nulph, Mike — 67, 169 Nunemeker, Kurt — 86, 99, 169, 172 O ' Conner, Pat — 86, 169 Oeffler, Jane — 169 Ogle, Peggv — 169 Ogle, Tina — 169 Price, Mark — 170 Pruitt, Randy — 99, 170 Pugh, David — 170 Pugsley, Phil — 170 Pulliam, Tracy — 170 Pulse, Bret — 128 Ranck, Allyson — 38, 170 Reardon, Shawn — 170 Reeves, Jeri — 170 Reichenba, Tony — 170 Renn, John — 170 Renner, Chris — 170 Renner, Cindy — 170 Renshaw, Liz — 170 Rhude, Kris — 59, 170 Rice. Jeff — 8. 170 Richards. Darin — 98. 170 Richards. Erik — 66, 67, 170 Richards, Susan — 68, 170 Richey, Julie — 170 Richev, Rickey — 170 Riddle, Lisa — 170 Rohm, D-Ila — 170 Risk, Rhonda — 170 Rister, Kym — 122, 170 Roach, Becky — 170 Robinson, Lesley — 170 Rogers, Kim — 93, 170 Rooks, Amy — 170 Rose, Brian — 170 Ross, Chris — 170 Rotert, Don — 170 Roth, Tim — 86, 170 Rothbauer, Randy — 170 Russell, Gary — 170 Ryan, Jamie — 10, 170, 179 Sager, Sharon — 60, 79, 170 Sanson, Bruce — 170 Satterly, Tom — 39, 86, 128, 170 Saurborn, Lori — 171 Scgalski, .Steve — 171 Schafstall, Karen — 171 Schafstall, Mike — 171 Schandelmeir, Ken — 171 Scheldt, Ellen — 171 Schlehuser, Bradley — 99, 171 Schnapp, Amy — 34, 67, 171 Schonfeld, Eddie — 171 Schoolcraft, Steve — 171 Schooler, April — 171 Schroeder, Doug — 99, 171 Schug, Vicky — 39, 171 Sears, Pam — 171 Sears, Patty — 171 Settle, Len — 128, 171 Sharp, Rusty — 171 Shaw. Ralf — 171 Shepherd. Amy — 171 Shepherd, Stan — 171 Shipley, Aaron — 171 Shoultz, Beth — 171 Simpson, Carol — 171 Sims, Mike — 171 Sloan, Diana Slone, Elton Smith, Andrea — 171 Smith, Bill — 171 Smith, David — 171 Smith, Elaine — 171 Smith, Jenny — 171 Smith, Lori — 171 Smith, Randy — 171 Smith, Scott — 171 Smith, Traci — 171 Snider, Allison — 104, 105, 171 Stidd, Karen — 172 Stigdon, Marcia — 172 Stillabower, Matt — 172 Stoughton, Gina — 172 Streeval, Theresa — 172 Stribling, Leslie — 38, 172 Strietelmeier. Amy — 172 Strietelmeier, Beth — 172 Sturgill, Tracy — 172 Sweeny, Amy — 172 Sweet, Tom — 172 Tallberg, Krissa — 172 Taulman, Delora — 172 Toys, Jessie — 172 Tempel, Lori — 172 Thieman, Jenny — 122, 123 Thompson. Mark — 172 Thompson. Randy — 172 Titus, A my — 67 172 Tosti, Beth — 172 Trank, Raymond — 172 Tremain, Jill — ,39, 122, 123, 126, 127, 172 Trueblood, Melissa — 172 Truex, Tony — 172 Tungett, Tony — 172 Ulrey, Steve — 172 Vails, Mel — 172 VanArsdale, Faye — 172 Vespoli, Michele — 172 Vieth, Cassie — 172 Vogt, Dan — 8, 110, 111 Vovles, Marvin — 172 Wade, Joe — 172 Wagner, Randy — 172 Walker, Chris — 172 Ward, Kim — 172 Warner, Kim — 173 Warner, Pam — 173 Weaver, Matt — 173 Weber, Tim — 173 Weber, Wayne — 173 Weddle. Scott — 173 Weghorst, Janet — 173 Weisner, Lori — 67, 173 Welch, Kelly — 67, 173 Welch, Tami — 173 Wellman, Ross — 67, 98, 100, 101, 173 Wells, Travis — 173 Wetzel, Kim — 173 Whedon, Craig — 173 Wheeler, Eugene — 173 Whited, Vicky — 173 Whitehead, Joe — 78, 177 Whitis, James — 88, 173 Whitlock, Joe — 173 Wietlisbach. John — 86. 173 Willard. Pam — 173 Williams. Beth — 173 Williams. Bryce — 173 Williams. Jim — 173 Williamson. Kim — 67, 173 Wilson, Kelly — 173 Wilson, Lynda — 173 Winchester, Connie — 173 Winslow, Michelle — 122, 123, 173 Wise, Kevin — 173 Woods, Sandy — 173 Wools, Susan — 173 Wright. Amy — 173 Wright. .Andrea — 173 Wright. Shayne — 173 Yarber. Edie — 173 Yeaton. Steve — 173 Young, Russell — 173 Zigler, Debbie — 173 Just isn ' t enough It ' s just not enough to say thanks to the p eople who really made this book possible. Assembling a yearbook requires the skill, guidance, dedication and support of many people. The 1983 Log staff was faced with many challenges this year as they worked together to change the style of the book. We, the members of the 1983 Log staff would like to express our sincere appreciation to these people for their help in producing the 1983 Log. Putting together the 1983 Log has proved to be a type of a family experience. An experience that was made possible by the head of our family, Mr. Keith Well- man. Through his guidance and support, each of us were able to grow individually and as a group. Thanks, Dad! 238 Acknowledgements ■ Special Thanks To: Phil Allen of Cameo Color CNHS faculty and staff CNHS coaching staff The Republic Parker Portraits Photography Mr. Art Taylor Mr. Jim Powell Mr. LeRoy Nelson Bruce Foreman Mr. W.E. Kalkwarf Mr. Larry Glaze Mr. Keith Wellman All of our advertisers Opposite Page Above: Mr. Larry Glaze, year- book representative from Herff-.Jones, discusses type style ideas with editor Sandy Hamblen. Far Left: .advisor Mr. Keith Wellman sternly ad- dresses the staff with concern over missed dead- lines. This speech was repeated several times throughout the year. Above Left: Senior Bruce Foreman, a vocational printing student, volunteered his free time to set yearbook type. Over half of the copy of the 1983 Log was set by Bruce. Left: Mr. Win Kalkwarf works with a printing stu- dent on one of the many assigned projects required from each student. Acknowledgements 239 % e A tJoiUeA, jDook As the year comes to a close, the changes that surprised many of us have become permanently fixed in our minds. The move of the tennis courts, the new bus area, and the new faculty faces are new elements of the past. On May 26, 1983, Columbus Mayor Nancy Ann Brown led a ground-breaking ceremony at Colum- bus North High School, signaling another event that will change the look of CNHS. That day, construc- tion crews moved into the area and began the ren- ovations and additions on both the inside and the outside of the school. That was the last day that students and faculty were able to take another look at CNHS, a look that will be remembered by all. Above: Workers from the May Nursery Co. discuss where to place a tree. All of the trees in the faculty parking lot and west of the gym were removed and replanted. Left: The walls of several science rooms and the large lecture Room 158 have been removed in order for the area to be made into more classrooms. 240 Closing 9 I i r Colophon 1,100 (or more) copies of the 1983 LOG were printed at the Herff- Jones Yearbook Company in Marceline, Missouri. The pages of this book are printed on 80 pound Bordeaux special high gloss enamel paper. The cover was designed, using the color Antique Red Vibratex with silver applied and a mission overgrain with a 160 point binders board. Endsheets are 100% silver background with black ink. All type in this book was set in the Ba tholomew Consolidated School Corp. print shop. The shop is located in our school. The copy was set in the Empira and Empira Bold Type Styles. Body copy was set in 10 point and captions in 8 point type with the exception of the opening copy which was set in 12 point type. The Sports section was designed in the 4-column layout style. Scoreboards were set in 8 point type. The Student Life section was designed in the 7-column layout style, using wicket headlines. The Academics section was designed in the 5-column layout style using headlines with kickers. The Advertising section was designed in the 3-column layout style.  K;; ?