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

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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

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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

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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