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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

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Reflection upon the school vear of 1979- 80 indicates heav student involvement in a varietv of activities inside and outside of school. For instance. North students were involved in the Bloodmobile in October, the citv mavoral campaign and elections in November, an Iranian protest march in De- cember, national primarv elections in March and May. as well as participation with the school ' s athletic teams and rou- tine extracurricular activities. North students were able to register for the national and state elections in March when members of the County Clerks office came to school. Also, many North Seniors worried with the threat centered around the possible re-institution of the militarv draft. Far afcore— Members jf ttie Columbus North Men ' s tennis team display the trophies ihey won while plaeinj; first in the SCC. the Columbus Invitational Doubles tournament and seetional. Thev later added regional and semi-state titles and finished fourth in the state meet. In front, from left, are David Orr. Gre Poe. J W Ust- Chris Clark. and_MaiJ_Lihlfcfi. Back row. fr{)m left, are Coach Robert Chappell . Jeff Frenc h. Bryan Moore. StanPue nd Dan Daniels. Above e t— Several students participate as Bull Doji mascots. pen,erating spirit at home games of various sports. .-t6ore ri i — Lesha Roval and Sandy Ferguson distribute buttons and en- courage students to sign up for the smoke out as Charles Shriber does here. The smoke out , sponsored bv the . merican Heart Association, per- suaded students to stop smoking for at least a 24-hour period. Far above right and center n ' A — Sophomore Julie Janes prepares her horse to go fox huiitin . which she does almost every weekend. This particular hunt was at Spencer. Ind. Loner left— Four of Norths eig:ht Varsity cheerleaders. Sally Shep- herd. Michelle Voris. Amy Boyle, and Karen Wells, cheer for the Bull Dop at a basketball game. Far above e — Two North students ride the ski lift to the top of the slope at Long Mountain, where P.E. classes took all-dav classes to learn to ski. (feore— Senior m Hodek takes a swing with a sledgehammer al a car representing East. This fund-raising evelTl was organized by the Lettermen ' s club to raise spirit for the basketball game against East. Opening 3 Escape includes bikes, skates, etc. lh iii m- Tt -i k. fc n l|iPHM % ■ fj9M Ml u ■ , «• i« N ff l 1 W (M?3K ) _! «. 11 . L . Hi ' A 1 E _— «« J n I w kf 1 kJii r Sfe i mM - il 1 L, ■ hv c iF ' .) wli| S ' 1 m . t .- IL iw ikkAi 2 m jrinHpn ftW Mi HtSkL: f ri • . -fi ll - • -v t • ! Far above fe i— Sophomore Amv Rawlins wins the first place prize of $32 for her old woman costume in the Escape from Reahtv eonvo hefore the Nnrth-East basketball -iame. For above r i — Junior Rick Snvder. a member of the Columbus Speed Club team, demonstrates his roller skatinj; ability in state and regional meets. Lower ri i — Senior Jav Rcece rides his molorcvcle in moto-cross races. Rcece was the slate ehampion in bis racing di% ' ision. 200cc open. Lower left— Senior Corps, an oriranization of seni  r girls, demonstrates schotd spirit at Homecoming and other school events. 4 Opening Over 200 attend Christmas Dance The annual Christmas Danfe was held at the Se- nior (jlizens Center December 1. Students were entertained by Jack McCracken and his band. Also available this year were couple ' s pictures from Parker Portraits. The dance started at nine p.m. and ended at midnight. Dean of Girls Marian Callon said that over 200 students attended the lolidav jiatherinj;. Above — Performing at the North Christinas Dance held at the Senior Citizens Buihling is the Jack McCracken Band. Below e — Students talk among themselves while the band takes a break during the dance. Above— Andrew Rvan. along with his date, Bianca Gregory, take in an evening of music at the Christmas dance. Center l ff— arious couples at the Christmas Dance en- joy the music provided bv the Jack McCracken band. Christmas Dance 5 Students react to hostage situation C(nnimmit -minded North .studtMits par- ticipated ill various extraeurri ular activi- ties, some of which took plact ' off campus. The second annual Bh)odmohilc drivt ' was held in llic ninasiinn in ()clol)cr. The drive netted over 200 pints of l hM d. Ap- provimatelv 30 student volunteers w trketl under the direction of senior chairman of the N( rth hloodmohile. M dani Smith. Ninth students staged and participatetl in a march in protect of 50 U.S. political hos- tages bein : hcKl in Iran. Senior Hugh Mi- ckel co(irdinatcil the march which occurred in d (unto n !)dumhus. Far ( wK ' P— [Ncirth students display their patriotism as the riiurch in protect of the Iranian ho-stage crisis on Decernht-r thirlertilli. .■Ifoore— Officer Cleon Sweeney watehes a Nortli has- Icetball ;ame while talkino; with Mr. -huek Richard- son. Officer Sweeney has been niar hulliiiji ihe l askcl- ball games for 13 vears. Center rifiht— ' St v. to the ( penin«r 4-en-nionic?, of the basketball frames is the color truard. The member of the foiard are Susie Llovd. Tawnya McDonley, Robin Kirhy. and Slacv Williams. Hight }o( y Mumley takes the names of tho e students wlio are donating blood at the 2nd annual Blood- mobile. 6 Opening Bull Dogs, M Amy Boyle victorious Homecoming; 1979: North wins football game over Sevmour 21-14: Queen candi- dates, seniors Aniv Bo ic escorted bv Matt Libke. and Jennifer Foulke escorted by Mark Thaver: juniors Debbie Burd. es- corted bv Mike McCrav. and Sallv Shep- herd, escorted bv Jamie Marr; and soph- omores Tamniv Arthur, escorted bv Ron Cavazos. and Teri Burd. escorted bv Nick Aterbum: Homecoming theme Reflections of the 70 ' s ; Seniors win hall decorations: Seniors win float competition: Seniors ' spirit shown with Senior painters pants; Homecoming dance in school cafeteria with Dale Spurlock and Companv. Above left— Hedd Coach Bill McCaa discusse;. with his team somr point. ' , of st ateg during a timeout of the Homeroming game against Se mour. Le f— hile parading their float, ehants Hev v.v are the seniorsl 111. ela of 80 Above— Tinw Beckett. Kevin Gilpin. Jill Jones, and Denise Turner, members of the junior class, ride on the truck that pulls their float. Far above— Tv,it cheerleaders cheer on the Adult Booster Club float as it is being displa ed before the Homecoming crowd. Homecoming 7 .:: ::ff 3 - a ' s.--. ••3-- ■== r: -• •.•.•. a s rrvt = S J ° S s s lijfs as -J;;; ;: sS f Variety offered at all-sdiool convos Convocations offered a u;reat deal of vari- ety this vear. Convos were planned bv the committee consisting of seniors Keith Bean. Carrie Carroll. Jennifer Foulke. Cathy Spur- lock and Julie Watson, and juniors Kristv Cole. Lori Rowan, and Bill Toner. The com- mittee yvas sponsored bv Ms. Marilyn Han- C(K)k. There were three major convo- before spring; break. Dr. Morton Ford, a hypnotist, visited North and demonstrated various types of hypnotism. An electric cello plaver. David Darling, performed for the student body and faculty during November. There was an Escape from Reality convo to bring the students together for a school spirit convo in December. Featured at the convo were students dressed in their favor- ite escape and were judged on creativity for a monetary award. Far above— Dt. Morton Ford hypnotizes Lynn Bridges. ers in a skit before the East fianie. Tessa Goddard. and Douf; Bova at the first convo of the year. BeUm rif;hl— Wan Yoiing is hypnotized into thinkin;; that everyone in the audience i in Halloween cos- Beltnv e i— Juniors Imitate the East baskethall pla - tiinies. 10 Convocations ' -e ' — Co-captains of the gymnastics teams. Mark Hull. W ill Marble. Diane Moore and Andrew Ryan speak i llic sludent body at an cnlertainment-pcp convo. Be «H— Dressed in counlr clothes, the Fcp Steppers dance 1(1 John Denv.-r Thank (i.id I ' m a Ci.uiilrv Bov . Abme ripA — Solo cellisL David Darling, demonstrates his electric cello, different techniques for playing it and a wide variety of special sounds. Convocations 11 Enthusiastic cheerblock back Dogs A small, but enthusiastic cheerblock backeil the Bull Dogs thn uf;houl their bas- ketball season. The jiirls ' cheerblock was led bv senior co-captains Lauralyn Andrews and Pattv Dodd. Sallv Schumann was elected secretary a nd Melani Smith was elected treasurer. The leaders of the boys cheerblock were senior co-captains Tim Smith and John Covenev. The C-0 leader for the season was Will Marble. Mr. (Ihuek Richardson was the advisor of the cheerblocks and the junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders. Mr. Mike Sanders was the bandmaster of the pep band, and Mrs. Sue Elliot advised the Pepsteppers. r %li Far above rig if— Mik r_Essex nd Bill Fortmiaii enter- tain as Jodv Delnntf looks on. Ri i — Pepsteppers join with the cheerblocks in lead- ing the Bull Dogs to a victorv- ,46ore— Senior co-captain of the j;irls cheerblock. Lauralvn Andrews and Patty Dodd. enjoy the excite- ment of the game. Center ri ht— The girls ' cheerblock encourages the Dogs as the team scores more points to lead to a North victory. 12 i_.heerbIock S ■H H r l ■ HQ Pf r Ipv ■ ll% P% ' ly J If 4 ? - P 4 H ' ' , ctl Hl 9 N H i E ■fl R J S! |H l y— 1 IE m jff Far above— Tit promote ihc spirit uf the fall . tht Bull Dn mascots y-taiid i n the i(irliiies and rheer. Above— Senior Bull Dog Jav Recce breaks through the traditional spirit sign to start the game against Jennings Counlv. Le — Adding a musical touch to the games, the North pep hand, h ' d h Mr. Mike Sanders, plavs the school song. Far afmve f — Displaying anger al a call, the boys ' cheerblock shows their hostililv lo ards ihe officials. Center « ' — Tvpi.al North tudi-ul displa their t-r ion of the op- pcising school ' s learn. Cheerblock 13 Junior Miss involves nine seniors On Oct. 27, 1979. nine senior frirls from North competed in the local Junior Miss [jaficant. After six weeks of preparation and two days of intensive rehearsal, the actual competition took place. The North con- testants included Sheila Judd, Jenni Piercefield. Mich. llc Powell. Sally Schu- mann. Cathv Spurlock. Stephanie Triukle. Rita Walker. Julie Watson and Tina Woods. The fcirls were judged according to their poise and appearance, talent, physical fit- ness and scholastic ability. Michelle Powell received first place in the areas of poise and appearance and talent. Cathv Spurlock was selected as best representative of physical fitness, and Sally Schumann received the scholastic ability award. In the overall com- petition for the title. Michelle Powell war- selected a Junior Miss. Tina Vi dods and Jenni Piercefield were first and second run- ners-up. respectively. The girl.s place l ac- cording to the number of points thev accu- mulated throughout the contest. Miss Powell received a $300 cash scholar- ship, luggage, a diamond necklace, a watch, and gift certificates from various local busi- nesses. The Junior Miss pageant is sponsored by the Jaycees. Miss Powell represented Columbus in the state Junior Miss competition. The state contest took place from Jan. 22 to Jan. 26 in Frankfort. Ind. The girls were judged all week in the . ame categoric, ' -, and had per- sonal interviews with the judges. The final contestants were announced Jan. 26 and those 12 were judged again. Mi.ss Powell ad- vanced to the finals but did not place. n B 9 J Above lefl—T u ' iiiiif contestants from iSorth imlnilt- (from left) Jenni Piercefield. Julie Walson, Stephanie Trinkle. Tina Woods, Calliy Spurlock . Sheila Judd. Rita Walker, Michelle Powell and Sally Schumann. Far above ri tf i — Michelle Powt ' ll -miles with tears of jov as she begins her reign a 1980 Junior Miss of Co- lumbus. 14 Junior Miss Far above left— Tina Wnuds recites Raggedv Man in For above right— Jt-nn ' i Piercefield exhibits her grace tin- talent onmpetition.  '  pointe ballet. Above e i — Playing her violin with a gvpsy flair is Above right— In the physical fitness categ!)ry. Cathy Cathv Spurlock. Spurlock. Rita Walker and Sally Schumann dance to the theme of Superman . Junior Miss 15 Grimm promotes student unity Thf Student Assembly was led bv tbe all- senior Student CoiuKil. Tbe elected officers were President Luke Grimm. Vice-president Mark Staublin. Secretary Kim Louk. Trea- surer Tammy Muir and Sero;eant-at-arm Jobn Coyeney. Tbe Senior class officers were President Dayid Sipes. Vice-president Jobn Nasb. Sec- retary Lauralyn Andrews, and Treasurer Sally Scbumann. Tbe Jimior class officers were President Kevin Gilpin. Vice-president Tony Beckett. Secretary Lori Rowan and Treasurer Jo h Bottum. Sopbomore officers were President Nancy Stillabower, Vice-president Tammv Arthur, Secretary Carol Lowery and Trea- surer .Amy Rawlins. --( oi e— Jiuiior rlap? uli ' iceo ItniN Brrketl. Ke ill Kil- pin. Lori Rowan and Jo li Bcrttnni. ?i ir i — Stndent Council nfficfiv Luke Grinini. Kim Louk. Mark Staublin, Tanimv Muir and John C tvent v. Center rigktSemor rla ?- officers John Nash. Laura- Ivn Andrews. Sallv Schumann and D a yid __Si fi££_ Far above rt i — Carol Lowerv. Nancv Stillabower. . jTiv Rawlins and Tammv Arthur. 16 Student Leaders t l eseruecl - r VCeoi n Hob o: 3mmmm Students learn to live in Home Ec An influx of male students enrolled in Home Economics classes was noted during; the 1979-80 school year, and those male stu- dents learned all types of homemakinf; skills as well as child care techniques. Instructors Nan Keach and Margaret Offenbacker taught classes in bachelor living and individ- ual living to accommodate those students who considered singles lifestyles for the fu- ture as well as those students who simply sought knowledge in those areas. Class instruction also continued with es- tablished programs of the past including the child development and child care classes and culinary and tailoring skills. Mrs. Keach also taught one class dailv at Northside Ju- nior High School. At the close of the year she sought and obtained a year ' s leave for the following school year in order to starl her own family. Children from the community who wen- preschool age were again subjects of stud in the child care workers classes. Parents voluntarily brought their little ones ' to North in order that the Home Ec students might gain valuable experience which might be used in simple babysitting skills as well as for future family living. f( i — Mrs. Nan Reach demonstrates the proper tech- niques in laving 4)ut a pattern during one of her hach- elor hving classes. Below n ' if— Filmstrips are invaluable teaching aids, and Miss Margaret Offenbacker sometimes uses them, this time in a housing class. 18 Home Ec ■ J3 REACH. ANN-Bachelor Living. Child Care Workers; OFFENBA- CKER, MARGARET-Family Relations. Individual Living. Advanced Foods, Housino;. Needlecraft and Advanced Textiles. Far afcot ' e— Sewing a seam to make a corner, senior Barry Brisben starts a plaid laundrv bag to be used for college or travel . Brisben was one of 11 men in the first semester Bachelor Living class. The men were re- quired to make other projects, too, during a 5-weeks concentration in the clothing room as a part of the 18- weeks course. fcofe— Doug Herold begins cooking preparation of a stew he made in the Bachelor Living class. Herold also was among the 11 men enrolled in the first semester course, which was repeated for a new group the second semester. Home Ec 19 English teachers students honored Modern-day schools have become stu- dent-oriented, with courses designed to fit the needs and interests of pupils. This model is the one followed by North ' s English departiTient which offers elective literature courses. After completing a basic core course, students place themselves into ability levels and interest groupings, dealing with reading which should fit just about any person ' s in terest area. Courses range from what some students consider morbid sub- jects to more lighthearted ideals and ideas. Several students also made the traditional trip to the Shakespearean Festival in Canada prior to school in the summer of 1979. Most of the students were from levels one and two of sophomore English. Others were in- vited to attend when not enough soph- omores signed up for the trip. Chaperones included Miss Shirlev Lvster. English de- partment chairman: Mr. Robert Sheedy. so- cial studies department chairman; Miss Mar- ian Gallon, Dean of Girls: and Mr. Joe Tower. English teacher and drama coach. Six faculty members from the department traveled to San Francisco at the request of the National Council for Teachers of English and presented a program there. The teachers. Miss Lyster, Mr. Robert Crawl. Mrs. Helen Ahlemeyer. Mr. Dennis Lindsev. Mr. Tower and Mr. Dennis Orwin. made the presentation at the convention. The pr o- gram was entitled ' English Offensive: A Three Ring Circus. Other honors were accorded seniors Scott Harter and Beth Martin who were two of only 850 students nationwide who were win- ners in the AAUW writing contest. Still other CNHS ' ers were selected to have their work pubUshed in the AAUW Creative Writing booklet. A new Reading Lab was opened at the start of the year. It was supervised by Mrs. Marty Grafton and was u.sed to help students improve their reading abilities and for rec- reational reading. Right— hrxan Gilbert takes advantage of the new Read- ing Lab in Room ItM-. The Lab became a popular re- source center for students of all reading levels and abilities throughout the school year. Far a6oi ' c— Help is provided to senior Janice Bates by Reading Lab supervisor, Mrs. Marty Grafton, who was kept busy the entire school day with class referrals, self-referrals, and persons wishing to increase their word power, reading efficiency or reading pace. Formerly a classroom teacher of English. Mrs. Grafton was kept too busy in the Lab to continue in that role this year. J HLEME YER. HE LEN; GRAFTON, MARTY; CRAWL, ROBERT. FINKE. SUSAN; HUDECEK, JOHN; KENDRIGK, MARY. KIHM, DON; LINDSEY. DENNIS; LLOYD, MELBA. LYSTER. SHIRLEY; MENN EN. MARTY MONTGOMERY, MARSHA? ORWIN. DENNIS: SHOULTZ. RAH; TOWER, JOE. DEBO- 20 English Above— Open House parents get the word from Enjilish teacher. Don Kihm. Mr. Kihm. in his second year at North, taught mostly sophomore level classes. English 21 Art students enjoy new facilities Newly-remodeled facilities and expanded work areas greeted art students when thev returned for the start of the 1979-80 school year. Included in the new area are two stu- dio rooms on each end of the area, with a large room in the middle for clav work. New individual desk furniture which in- cludes drawers and doors which can be locked replaced the old wood tables used for many previous years. Early in the second semester. 59 entries were made in the annual Scholastic Arts contest in Indianapolis, and 10 of those en- tries were accorded Gold Kev awards. Of those, seven were Gold Ke Finalists which meant they qualified for national com- petition in New York. Three other students earned Honorable Mention in the In- dianapolis competition. Those who were honored include: Darla Schmidt and Dannv Green. Gold Kev Finalists in pencil drawing: Carolyn Burris, Jennifer Nulph and Lori Schlehuser. Gold Kev Finalists in Mixed Media: and Robin Jeffries and Kimberly Miller, Gold Key Finalists in Textile Design; Sara Steinkamp. Gold Key in Ink Drawin g; Above and ri Af— Erik Meijers and Robin Jeffries wedge clay for project ' ; in their advanced art classes. Jeffries was amonp tlie 13 CNHS ' ers honored in the Scholastic Arts contest in Indianapolis where her tex- tile design project earned her an opportunity to par- ticipate at the national level in New York City. Year- book deadlines did not permit the listing of national winners. Lidie Grimm, Gold Key in Mixed Media and in Printmaking; and honorable men- tions Melissa Ranck in ink drawing. Tammy Muir in pastels and Kristen Brown in textile design. KHUNE. DENNIS-Art and Artcraft: PATTERSON. DALE-Art and  ' ft ' v Artcraft. — 22 Art Above— Takino a break from work on her eoil pot project. ienior Liura Swope re ponds to a question from a classmate. Far above—Ink scratch pieces occupy Melissa Ranck and Lori Sharp. Ranck was a Scholastic .Arts honorable mention recipient for an entrv she made in the ink drawing calegor ' . 1 iS ' Above—An ink drawing requires the attention of Ua- id Orr and Tammv Muir. Both students entered work in the annual senior art show conducted late in the spring and presented at The Commons. The annual all- school show for art students throughout the entire school system was discontinued this year, primarily be- cause no one in the community organized it. This show in the past has been conducted al the County Library. Art 23 Hawaii beckons science students The Science Department completed a 1- year curriculum revision profiram in June. All of the science courses taught in the past were reviewed and several new ones were considered for implementation for the fu- ture. One new course was added for the summer mouths of 1980. It was a Marine Ecology course which was taught in Hawaii by a North instructor who accompanied a group of CNHS students to the islands for a concentrated two weeks of instruction. The Phvsiologv and Advanced Chemistrv classes toured the Eli Lilly Co. in In- dianapolis for the first time. The pharma- ceutical industry was discussed as to re- search and production techniques during the tour. The Science Club planned a tour of vari- ous obsei atories and museums in Chicago in late spring. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Linder. the students visited the Mu- seum of Science and Industry. Shad Aquar- ium, and Adler Planetarium. A TRS-80 micro-computer was added to the Science Resource Center, and the pro- gramming of scientific principles was en- couraged. Also, the chemistrv students par- ticipated in a research project in concert with Indiana Universitv concerning better methods of pro blem-solving. The project was funded by the National Science Founda- tion. Above ri i — Seniors Aiidv Hiidck and Linda Hart woriv tofiether on a lif:ht meter experiment in one of Mr. Bill I.inder .s physics classes. fii if— One of Mr. Cal Martin ' s l)iolot;y classes studies some of the foliaj e in the school courtvard. Mr. Mar- tin, former botanist-zoologist for the Brown County State Park during the summer months, incorporates the out-of-doors on the school ' s campus for manv of his autumn and spring classes. 24 Science CHAPPELL. ROBERT-Biologv : HAINES. Ui anmetH_ Chairgjjg ijj C h emistry ; LlNDbK. WIL- T.I AM— Physics. Introduction to Biology. Not pic turcd: MARTIN, CALVIN-Biology. Forestry. NEUFELDER. D.-VN-Chemistry. Introduction to ology: POE, NORMAN-Biolopy, RK ARpSO _„ CHARLES=BiQ lngy. WASM IIIHj-EH asBiQlge ;Y j .- . foore— Mr. Martin briefs a student teacher on the days lesson plans and how to present them to one of the biology classes. Above fe f— Explaining a problem to one of his chem- istry classes is Mr. Dan Neufelder. This lecture session was preparatory to a class lab. Z e V— Members of one of his first semester physics classes enjoy shocking Mr. Bill Linder during a labora- tory exercise. Science 25 Computers new in resource centa Six new TRS-80 micro-computers were purchased and placed in the Math Resource Center where thev received extensive use. More use was scheduled for the summer of 1980 as 30 CNHS students enrolled in a computer program summer school course. Eightv-five students also enrolled in a 1-se- mester computer elective course. From the computers, students learned basic program- ming as well as how to plav a varietv of mind-testing games. At the annual Franklin College Math Dav competition. North s team of John Nash. Andrew Rvan and Kevin Konzen took first place among the 31 schools represented. Ryan was first among all individuals, and Nash was in the top 10. North was second overall in competition at Rose Hulman-St. Mary-of-the-Woods Math Dav. competing against 21 schools. Etsuko Nakavama. Lina Song, Gabriel Crofts and Tracy Denner made up that team. In a state-wide contest. Kevin Hobbs finished first. Vint Moore sec- ond, and Kelly Askins third. All three CNHSers are juniors. .46ore— Senior Jeff Wilson find;, it necessary to erase an answer he arrived at in a problem for his math class, a noi-too-uncommon result in most such courses. Above ri ( — Guests at a Gourmet Club special day were ! .NHS administrators, including department chairmen. Math department chairman. Russell Green. takes advantage of the special invitation. Rig if— Shooting Gallery is one of the more popular games plaved bv math students who used the new TRS- 80 micnj-compnters fn ni Radio Shack. 26 Mathematics ASKINS. LARRY-Algebra. General Math; BURNS. JliORALD— Oomrlry. Oniral Math, Iiitirmcdiate Math. Health; FREEMAN. 0-ARY-liitermeiliate Math. (; -(inietrv. GREEN. RtISSEI,I,-Department Chairman. Unified Math. (;rneral Math; HEISE. MARY ANN-General Math. Iiitriiduetorv Alp ' hra. Intri)dueti)r Calculus; HUN(;ERF0RD. ANNETTE-General Math. In- tr( durti)r Algebra. Ai rbra:- SPUR(;E )N. CHARLES-General Math. Geometry; WINSLOW. JAMES- Geometry. General Math. Al- gebra. Left— Sophomore Matt Hughes checks on a visitor to his geometry class during a lab session. Far above e f— Preparing a test for her Introductorv Algebra classes is Mrs. Mary Ann Heise. who also coached the women ' s swimming team for the sixth sea- son. Above— Mr. Jim Winslow monitors a test he gave in his algebra class. Mathematics 27 Students prepare for life in Voc. ed Vocational and industrial arts classes at CNHS are designed to train students plan- ning on entering the work force or a voca- tional management career after high school. Norths vocational classes (including the in- dustrial arts courses) annually involve over 50 percent of the student enrollment at one time or another during the three years of se- nior high school activity. In fact, the depart- ment is known as the Industrial Education department, headed by chairman John Hen- derson. Obviously, however, there is a dis- tinct difference between the two sections of classes in the department. Industrial arts are aimed more at the student who mav choose to make some form of a mechanical skill a vocation or avocation, while the vocational classes are set up for those students who al- ready have made up their minds to be in- volved in those tvpes of skills the rest of their lives. Seventeen faculty members, almost a third of the entire teaching staff, are in- cluded in the department which offers courses in at least 10 different vocational fields. Included among the course offerings are automotive and diesel mechanics, wood- working, machine shop, printing, welding, agriculture, health occupations, drafting and blue print reading, and electronics. Of course, that listing is not nearlv com- prehensive, nor does it include the satellite classes which also are offered. All industrial arts classes meet for one hour, while the vocational students meet in their chosen areas for three hours each dav. Also tied to the vocational section of the school are at least four different cooperative programs which permit students to attend school half-dav and then work in the com- munitv the other half while earning a wage and high school credits, not to mention the invaluable work experience. Co-op pro- grams currently include health occupations, pre-vocational work. Industrial Cooperative Training and heating and air conditioning. Above ln the middle of sanding d(jwn a pedet tal leg, Steve Foley eheeks the sand paper he ' s been using while working at a wood lathe. Above n i(— Greg Brondike cheeks a diesel engine part at one of the multi-thousand dollar pieces of equipment necessary for the operation of his class. i?i l(— Cleaning the press, preparatory to running the programs for the school ' s Tri-Hy-C!ub style show is se- nior Tony StrahL a member of the yocational printing class. 28 Industrial Education NORDMAN. I RRY-BuiUling Trades: REDMAN. JOHN— Industrial Placement. Industrial Cooperative Training: STEELE. DENNIS. Machine Shop. Blue Print Readin;;. Metals. Woods; STIDHAM. DAVID- Electronios. Power Mechanics. Vocational Diesel. BREWER. MORRIS-Power Mechanics. Auto Me- chanics: COY. WAYNE-Horticulture. Farm Con- struction: CUMMINGS. JOHN-Drafting: DIEL. GLENN-Vocational Welding. General Metals; GOEHL. GEORGE-Pre-vocational Work: HAN- COOK.. MARILYN-Learning Resource Center HEATH. JAY— Pre-vocational Education. Pre-voca- tional Work Co-op; HENDERSON. JOHN-Depart- ment Chairman. Vocational Electronics; KAL- KWARF. WIN-Architectural Drafting. Woods. Vocational Printing; KENYON. TOM-Industrial-Co- operative Training: LEEPER. KAY — Health Occupa- tions: MEYER. STAN-Vocational Machines. Left— Tim Cosby, senior drafting student, gets some advice on a project from instructor John Cummings. Far above ie l— Vocational electronics student. Ron Shultz. works with a series of electrical hook- ups employed in a television set. Far above rip if— Sometimes, welding and other in- dustrial and vwational arts student complete projects for outside individuals and organiza- tions. Here, a student completes one such project in welding. Industrial Education 29 Skiing tried in physical ed classes itii the opening of two new skiing areas in nearby Nashville. Ind.. Columbus physi- cal education classes from both North and East high schools were given an opportunity to engage in that new sport. Long Moun- tain Ski Resort hosted the students, and Nashville Alps, the other ski facility, in- dicated it might entertain the classes next vear. The addition of skiing increased the availabUitv of instruction in PE courses to include such individual sports as golf, ra- quetball. tennis, ice skating, bowling, roller skating, and a large number of team sports. Well over 300 students again enrolled in driver education, but a damper was put on prospects for those classes in the future. En- rollment fees were to increase to $35 per student effective with the start of summer school 1980. Continuation of the teaching approach was noted with instruction in- cluding sections of classroom studv and test- r- ing, work in driving simulators, and in-car hours of driving and observation. State-required health education drew its usual large enrollment, with the majority ot the students being sophomores. A number of seniors who had put off taking the course also enrolled. Areas of study ranged from personal hygiene to the human body and its function to emotional understanding and problems encountered from birth to old age. Right— Mr. Richarfl (Spike) Kerns demonstrates a muscle stimulator in one of his health classes. Mr, Kerns, formerly an athletic trainer, taught two classes of health and three of driver education. HORN. DAVID-Heallh. Bovs Physical Education; JACKSON, PON- Health. Driver Education JCERNS, RICHXRD-Health. Driver Education. KONKLE. LINDA-Health. Girls Physical Education: MILAKOVIC. BRUNO-Department Chairman. Driver Education; STEARMAN, WILLIAM-DHver Education. 30 Health. PE. Driver Education Ibote-Members of a driver education class check un- Far Above Left-Cynthia Ryan appears to be some- Far above right-One of the sophomore physical ed der the hoods of their vehicles each day prior to start- what apprehensive about her first trip down one of the students. Man Ann Seiner enjoys her trip to Long mg on their (ibservalion and behind-tho-wheel activi- slopes at Long Mountain near Nashville. Ryan and her Mountain and the first-time experience at skiing. ' - physical education classmates made two day-long trips to the skiing facility. Health. PE. Driver Education 31 Spanish students sightsee in Mexico Three foreigji languages were offered to Columbus North students, the three being French. German and Spanish. Mrs. Judith Eaton again was department chairman, and she also taught both German and French. Some members of the Spanish classes, along with a few students from Michigan Citv. traveled to Mexico during spring vaca- tion to learn more about the Spanish cul- ture firsthand. Although the trip itself lasted onlv nine days, planning for it took manv weeks. Mr. Gene Foldenauer and his wife also have accompanied students to Mexico in past years, and Mrs. Rosemary Haro. and her husband. Jim. have taken stu- dents on study tours of Spain and Mexico. Mrs. Eaton asked department teachers to set up and supervise bake-off and cook-off contests, with students being askcil to pre- pare their favorite recipe dealing witii a dish from France, Spain or Germanv. ( onte t winners then participated in city-wide sec- ondarv school competition, held at The Commons in the downtown shopping mall. Commons officials praised the students and their teachers for one of the best events ever held in The Commons. The event proved so popular that much consideration was given to making it an annual one. Above ri ht—lu .spite nf the hnlidav reetin s in French hehind them and the observation nf Frenrh teacher. Mrs. Karen L twe. Spanish students Brad Fisher. Kevin Blidgetts and Dave Sipes present a Christmas skit tu fellow class members while speakinji only Spanish. Right— Suban Kirr  et in some German homework in the Foreign Lan age Resource Center. Far right— Mrs. Karen Lowe and a parent find the Log photofirapher ' s intrusion somewhat humorous during the annual Open House -onducted each fall. EATON. JUDITH-Department Chairman. French. German; FOLDENAUER, GENE-Spanish; HARO, ROSEMARY-Spanish. U.S. History. LOWE. KAREN-Freneh; SNODGRASS. ELIZA BETH-Spanish. 32 Foreign Language Above— W ritin a skit for presentation to advanced Spanii h classes is Shirley Orr and Jo hnny Baker . Above left— One of the advanlao;cs of having first pe- riod for preparation is being invited to judge such events as the (German cook-off. bake-off contest. Mr. Keith Welhnan tastes a German cake, prepared by one of the studenb- in fourth-year (Jerman. Le (— Camp Granada was planned by members of the Spanish classes and was held at Columbus Youth ( ' amp. Members enjoyed a full-day of recreation and relaxation. Foreign Language 33 Something old, new in social Studies Despite a business as usual approach to the social studies department, students were kept interested and busy with the usual history classes and with a variety of class electives ranging from the Roaring 20 s and 30 s to IJrbanisni to Religion. Mr. Robert Sheedy. head of the department, was also re- sponsible for an Exploratory Teaching class this year for those students who considered education as a career. North also won the Sausage Grinder trophy for the third consecutiye year. Mem- bers of the victorious team were John Nash. Ron VanEpps, Keith Bean, Joe Helstrom and Steve Wingard. The trophy is awarded each year to the winner of the History Quiz Bowl competition, conducted at The Com- mons among teams from North. Columbus East and Hauser. East and Hauser tied for second place this year. Since it was an election year. North also had a contingent of guest political speakers during the fall and spring terms. FLECK. RICHARD-Eeoiiomks. Electives: GOSH- ORN. GARY-V.S. History. Sociology. Electives; GRIMM. LLOYD— Economics, Psychology. Electives. HAMIL TO N. WILLIA M-Economics. Psychology, ' Electiv ' S; LEWIS, NORMAN-Government, Electives; NUSSBAUM. JACK-Government, U.S. History, Eco- nomics. JiHOXEN. LYNN-Economics. Electives; SHEEDY. ROBERT— Department Chairman. Exploratory Teach- ers. Psychology. U.S. History; UPHAUS. JUNE-Gov- emment, Electives. Above— Mr. Norm Lewis checks his notes for the day, prior tt) classtime. He again taught economics and elec- tives called World War I 11 and Her Story . Le (— Entertaining questions from his first semester Community Focus class, Mr. Richard Fleck anticipates a response to the problem. 34 Social Studies Above— One of the manv g:uest speakers and lecturers during the past school vear was Mr. Glen Flinn. an ex- ecutive at Ar in Industries who also was actively in- volved with the community ' s Junior Achievement pro- gram. Far above— One of the outgrowths of a class discussion was a March for America in downtown Columbus. The march took place during the Iran captive turmoil. Holding flags prior to the march are Rick Walter. An- drew Ryan and Phil Hammerstorm. Left— Mr. Bill Hamilton displays some v his hundreds of old radio tapes and comic book -lUection. He also has hundreds of old movie posters and bulletins. Social Studies 35 New approaches hailed in Bus. ed New apprDachff. to teaching were made i n some of the business education classes this vear. and those approaches were said to have motivated students to perform better than in the past. Mrs. Edith McAbee served the depart- ment as its chairman for the second full vear. and she taught two classes of short- hand and one of office procedures in addi- tion to her administrative responsibilities. Two organizations associated with the Business Education program also earned honors through its individual members. Of- fice Education Association and Distributive Education Clubs of America both boasted local, regional, and state award winners. Ms. Linda Ballentine served as sponsor of OEA, and Mr. Mike Hackman was DECA adviser. Mrs. Shirlev Ingram replaced Mrs. Becky Carr (who was on maternity leave) for the school vear. Talent from the business and professional fields presented demonstrations and talks for business ed students. .4feorp— DECAs ( ' lu ' ral Merchandising Decision- making team, consisting of Lori McKini. Saraii Ander- son and Shari Straut . earned a first pla ' e honor at competition in !larksvil!c. Ind. Mr. Mike Haekman. chih sponsor, accompanied the various DECA individ- uals and teams lo the competition. Aboi ' e rig if— Senior L aura hn_ idreivft wnrks on a speed test during her advanced typing class. Rj if— Learning ahoiit the principles and procedures of retail sales occupies the time of Lisa Harden. The Retailing class is usually considered one of the pre- requisites to enrollment in Distributive Education courses and DE co-operative placement. M 36 Business Education Left— Mrs. Pal IjMHiard. administrative processes man- ager, and Mrs. Norm Jerr . training coordination of administrative processes, speak to the business educa- tion students in April. The women are officials with Cummins Engine Companv. BALLENTINE. UNDA-Tvping. Intensive Office Ijb. OKA sponsor. HACKMAN. MIKE-Retailing. Management. Distributive Education; INGRAM. SHIRLEY-Business Math. Typing. JA HR. CONNI E-Tvping. RetaiHng. Introduction to Business; McABEE. EDITH— Department Chairman, Shorthand; OWENS. TOM-Bookkeeping. Business Machines. Business Law. Belon- e V— Although not attached to the business edu- cation department, the Learning Resource Center and its director. Ms. Marilvn Hancook. are located within the business ed classroom area. Ms. Hancock gives ad- vice to LRC student- Shelia Combs. Be oH ' — Crystal Li ve beats the rest of her classmates to her Bookkeeping classroom to get in a few extra minutes on her assignment. Business Education 37 Holidays keep vocal groups active Over 50 performances were ;iven this year by members of the various CNHS vocal music p-oups. Additionally, a lunnber of awards were again earned by these talented musicians. One of the awards, traditionally given in high school throughout the Ihiited States. was granted to seven CNHSers. Carryover award-winners from the preceding vear were Cathy Spurlock and Ken Vieth. Receiving the award this year were Lvnda Beshear. Ca- rin Campbell. Becky Jackson. Michelle Mouser and J. Janssen. This award. Who s Who in Choral Music , is given each year to persons who are in a concert choir, show group (such as Music Men and Debuteens). and who have recentlv won a first place cita- tion in Group I competition in solo con- tests. Persons earning first places in Group I this vear in solo and ensemble competition Above— Carin Campbell. -a ember ot llit- LK-buterns, sings her heart out and is about to present it to the au- dience in this performance at North ' s annual Open House. Carin also had one of the leads in the all-school musical. Right— Music Men Charles Harris. Scott Harter, Kenny Vieth. Randy Smith and John Myers project while entertainrng air aucTience at The Commons in downtown Columbus during the Christmas season. were Beshear, Mouser, Jackson, Tim Ahle- iTiever, Janssen, Chris Collins, Vieth and Da- vid Grasch. Other first place awards were earned by several participants in Group 2 and 3 competitions, including Tami Pluris, Susie Lovd, Kim Brandenburg, Melanie Woodward, Paida Hannon. Jodv Huseby. and Jill McTarsney. Clothing and outfits for the Concert Choir and Melodettes were the traditional gray and blue robes. Music Men apparel in- cluded 3-pieee navy blue suits, and the Debs wore roval blue pantsuits. As in the past, the Debs switched to red and green costumes during their manv Christmas season appear- ances. Performances were given by the four groups for churches, clubs, nursing homes, schools, service organizations and the an- nual seasonal school concerts. Throughout the vear. 40 concerts were given bv the Debs and Music Men (about 20 each) and 12 more b y the Melodettes and Concert Choir. Accompanists were Janssen and Nan Shire- man on piano and Scott Lewellen on string bass. Directing the choirs was Mr. Herb Perry and student teacher Stanley Springer. Choreography was designed by members of the Debs and Music Men. Several of the students participated in ex- tracurricular activities dealing with music, including contests, all-state chorus, commu- nitv plays, church choirs, barbershop and other singing groups. All of the groups were very energetic and put forth a lot of hard work to make this year a very good one, Mr. Perry said. He added that he felt this year ' s concert choir was one of the best in many years. 38 Choirs A bove—Concvrt Choir members include Rita Ford. Patty Mahonev. Teresa Wood s . Natalie Tovev. Deni ie Lankford. Susie Lovd. Beth Swaninser. Shaun Dvson. Becky Jackson. Carin Cani pbetl. Cqi bv S fi. urlock . Lynda Beshea r. Jerr i Seitz . Lynne Powell. Rita Walker. Li z Ruffr Deb bie Baird. L eslie Paris. Scott Suddeth. Vera Nichols. Laura Wilson. Horacio Nayas Ji ll McTarsne v. Chri s Burton . Tim Ahlemever. Chris Collins. Michell e Mouser . Rebecca Fenske. Jodi Hu- seby. LaifrS ' ' WIIson. David Grasch. J. Ja . Lars Halvorscn. Charles Harris. Alan riendersp n. Jeff Ste- wiff and Julie Watson. PERRY. HERB-Melodettes, CoiU ' ert-Ghi Hv-tiebuteens. Mu- sic Men, All-school Musical. Center left—Xs usual, the Debuteens don their Chri t- mas elves costumes to make one of their many holi- day season appearances, this one at The Commons. Le (— Melodettes members include Sue Adams _Angie__ A lcock. Sarah Anders on. L )ri Blanchett e. C arin CampbelL Teresa Crawford. Lisa Critze r. Chris Elgar. JJiana Fellofr sT eclTV Fields, Teresa Fiyecoat. X£ssa_ Gabbard, Tracy Goltra. Terri Gree n. Paula Harmon. Leslie HolU ovav. Beth Implav. M arita J jdinson. Vir--, m ia Johnso n. Margie_Morford. Linda Perr. JWarla__ P owell._ Rhond a Proffi tt. Ro xanna Quillen . Julie Rei- fenburg:, Lis a Reyno lds. Cindy Simmons and Sheila Austin. Choirs 39 Strings program returns to North Two new instrumental music classes were added to the CNHS pro-am for the 1979- 80 school vear. Mr. Mike Sanders. Big Blue Band director, formed a class involved onlv in performing jazz style music. The Colum- bus North Jazz Ensemble met first period each dav and performed at The Commons three times and also during the Columbus Jazz Festival in April. In March they took a weekend trip to Washington. Iowa, where thev participated in a jazz band contest. Thev also attended and participated in con- tests at Terre Haute and New Castle. An- other first-vear class was the String En- semble. Under the eiiidance of Mr. Dale Spurlock. this class studied and performed on such string instruments as violin, viola, cello, bass, and piano. Thev participated in some convocations and performed two con- certs. The Big Blue Band of 1979-80 was decked out in new marching and concert uniforms and also purchased new marching percussion equipment. Their marching stvle changed. al o. to a more practical drum and bugle corps stvle. The marching vear con- sisted of plaving at all of the home football games and road games at East and Bloo- mington South. Thev attended a marching festival at Lebanon. Ind.. and participated in the Indiana State Music Association Dis- trict Contest at Columbus East, although failing to advance to State Contest at Terre Haute bv one point out of 2000. The Big Blue concert band performed in two concerts at Robbins Auditorium during the vear and participated in the ISMA Band Contest at Ben Davis High School in In- dianapolis, where thev earned a first place award. Mr. Sanders also directed the CNHS volunteer pep band which played at all of the home basketball games and at most of the pep convos throughout the vear. He also led the pit band through the school musical in onlv his second vear at North. Abai ' e—iii Blue Band Drum Major. Tim Weslev. models the new drum and bufjle rorns stvle mareh- ino uniforms used bv the band this ear. Above— Baud Parents Association officers Mr. Opie Bridges and Mrs. Helen Ahlemever. accept a S348.55 check from a Wendy ' s Hamburgers official while Mr. Mike Sanders (center). North director of instrumental music looks on. The check was for monev earned by BP.A parents who helped sell special Wendy ' s certifi- cates. 40 Instnimental Music Above T Coninninj wa;- the site ul two C.NHS Jazz Enseniblf appearances ihis vear. Later into the school vcar. the ensemble partiiipaled in a contest in Iowa and in the annnal (.oluinbus Jazz Festival when the Duke Ellington hand appeared. Lf i— The marching band practices a salute to home football fans during a fall rehearsal session, shortly af- ter the new uniforms arrived. BeUnv — Ri hard Zimmerman and Seta Krikorian rehearse with t ther members of the re-installed strings music ensemble, directed bv Mr. Dale Spurlock. The strings program was revived this year after several years of inactivitv. SANDERS. MIKE-Director of Bands, Jazz Ensemble: SPURLOCK. DALE-Strings. Instrumental Music 41 Pub provides useful experiences The North PubUcations Department per- mitted students to gain valuable experience in the areas of journalism, photography and mass commmiication. Mr. Keith Wellman. directed the classes and supervised the pub- lication of The Triangle, the .school newspa- |)cr. and the Log. the school Yearbook. In the photography classes, the students learned the basics of black and white pho- tographv. the use and maintenance of ad- justable cameras, and beginning darkroom procedures. Near completion of the course, students were required to turn in a final project based upon a theme of their choice, demon.strating their newly-learned skills in the composition and presentation of photo- graphs. The Triangle, published thirteen times diu-ing the vear, was staffed by Juliaun at- son, editor-in-chief; Joe Helstrom, news edi- tor; Kathleen Haza. feature editor: Sibbi Snyder, sports editor; Bill Toner, assistant editor; Amv Jewell, advertising manager; Ron Herber. circulation manager; Kris Weisner. chief photographer; Mike Graham, cartoonist; Luke Grimm, columnist; and re- porters Doug Bova, Scott Durnal. John Kau- feld, Rodney Margison. Andy Myers, Vera Nichols, Joy Schroer, Amy Silva, Cathy Snioot. and Jodv Mumlev. Julie Watson was named editor by Mr. Wellman early in the school year. The Triangle has been printed for 58 consecutive vears. . lthough there was a school paper in the earliest days of Colum- bus High School, its publication was inter- rupted in the early 1900s but has been pro- duced annually since 1922. The Log. in production for 64 con- secutive years since 1916. also was pub- lished as early as 1896. Mr. Wellman also waited until the start of the school vear be- fore naming an editor for the yearbook. Se- nior Melani Smith was selected. Other staff members were Steve Baxley. Barb Behler, Chris Burton. Gabriel Crofts, Sherry Day, Liz Essex, Mary Harper, Ginny Johnson, John Kaufeld. Jody Mumley, Julie Nulph, Shirley Orr, Tom Pickett, Melissa Ranck, Nancy Schaefer, Laura Swope, Kris Weis- ner. and Kirk Wiseman. Students were as- signed specific sections and or 2-page spreads weekly by Mr. Wellman and Melani Smith. WELLMAN, KEITH-Director of PublicatioiLS. photography. newspaper, yearbook. Above— Andy Myers, left, a senior reporter who also served as news editor part of the vear. jokes with Co- lunihus city patrolman. Ken Hardwirk. during one of Myers ' assignments. He rode with various police offi- cers for three nights and then wrote a story for The Triangle concerning his experience and those of the officers. Andy later received a commendation from Columbus ' s City Police Chief for his efforts in helping to track down and subdue a citizen who was arrested during one of the evenings Myers rode with the police- men. The suspect was charged with assault and battery (on his wife) and resisting arrest as well as alcohol-re- lated offenses. 42 Publications bote— During yearbook editors class. Liz Essex lis- tens to a question concerning procedures to be fol- lowed in the sophomore album section. Liz. a senior, was one of 11 Lo staff members with no prior publi- cations experience. Le t— Sorting exchange copies of The Triangle for mailing purposes are Vera Nichols and Kathleen Haza. Over 200 copies of the school newspaper are mailed each issue to other schools in exchange for those schools papers, to advertisers and to subscribers. Far above fe t-Cathy Heldt asks information from one of her photographic subjects in order that she can in- clude the information when she submits her photogra- phy project. Far above right— Log editor Melani Smith checks the work being done by staffer Laura Swope during year- book editors class. Swope was drawing a preliminarv layout. Publications 43 Guidance office gives more privacy New perMimiel, practices, procedures and facilities marked the 1979-80 year, starting; with a new principal. Mr. LeRov Nelson, formerly an assistant principal at Columbus High School and later principal at Colum- bus East and Assistant Superintendent in charge of Secondary Education, returned to the North building as its top administrator. He announced when he sought the vacant j d) in ,lulv of 1979 that he wanted to re- turn to the students succeeded in doing just that and oftentimes during the vear was quoted as saying. The faculty and students really make me feel welcome here. Another big change was the guidance fa- cihty. The guidance offices and area was remodeled and re-furbished during the sum- mer of 1979. providing the five counselors with individual offices, two conference rooms, a librarv and a large reception and resource area. Mrs. Marianne Eads rejoined the department after a year ' s leave. A special Administration Appreciation Day was scheduled bv the schools Gourmet Club, and all administrators were invited to attend a coffee in their honor. Computer scheduling and grade card procedures were initiated, with the grade cards taking on a total new look. Addition- ally, the counselors designed and produced a comprehensive course of study and class description to aid in class selections. fii K— Bartholiimew Cdii.solidateil Schiiol Ciirporatiiiii BoanJ. in fronl. Suzanne Smith. Stn-ond row. Robert Frankf, Marshall (Mike) Priry. Suzanne Traulnian and L4mi.se Dallon. In baek. Dr. Lawren ' e Heverdahl. Jim Weaver ami Evelyn S ' ward. 44 Administration Above— Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl, Superintendent of Schools. Lc i— Principal LeRoy NeLson extends congratulations to senior Eric Adams who completed his high school requirements early thmugh the General Education test. Eric, who is a muscular dystrophy victim has been a homebound student since the second semester of his sophomore year. A number of students and school offi- cials also attended the special ceremony at Erie ' s home. Erie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, later was honored by the school through the presentation of the Eddie Jefferson Award for courage and per- se rverance. BARTON. WIU.IAM-Guidance Counselor, Testinj; Director; BRAD- BURY, RAYMOND-Guidanee Counselor. Vocational Guidance Director: GALLON, MARIAN-Dean of Girls, Dance Committee Sponsor; J J2S. MARIANNE-Guidanee Counselor; HINDS, JOHN-Guidanee Counselor. HOUZE. EDNA-Director of Guidance; McCAA. WILLIAM-Dean of Boys; NELSON. LER£)Y-Principal; POWELL_[AMES-Assistant Principal. Di- Assistant Principal. TA¥t@fir RTiftm- Above— Mr. Jim PoweH, assistant principal, breaks up at the annual faculty Christmas party after being presented a chicken, emblematic of the albino ouse he shot on a hunting trip. Left— In his second year as Dean of Bovs, Mr. Bill McCaa counsels with a student ( oncerning a proposed free day the student requested. Students are granted two free days per year, to be used for college visitations, job interviews, and the like. Administration 45 Service crews keep school Agoing Jf ' Thanks to the hard work of many people. Columbus North functioned smoothly on a daily basis. Such people often go unrecog- nized but their jobs have invaluable impor- tance in the operation of a building as large as the high school. Because of the cafeteria workers, the custodians and the various re- source center aides. CNHS was able to carry on efficiently. The service crews who worked to maintain Columbus North dili- gently kept the school going. The safe and reliable driving of the school ' s fleet of bus drivers consistently got the students to school on time and safely. ?( i — D( ris Gravson. En li h resimrrc aide. l(M ks over oherk-oul cards for the wide variety of books of- fered in ihe resource center. .4 6ove— Barbara Lutz and Bertha Nolting work in the cafeteria kitchen preparing cole slaw for the school lunch. Above ri i(— Custodian Ben Lawson changes a fluores- cent hght bulb in the senior hall. Kir n i — .Studying intently, several North students utilize the facilities of the Luther A. Loekwood Memo- rial Library. 46 ADAMS, BOB-Custodian; ADAMS, ROSETTA-Cafe- teria; ARCHER, ANN-Readinp lab aid.-; BISHOP. TWYLA-Malh rcsourc- aid.-: BONNELL, JIIDY-Deans offici- aide; BONNELL SHKRRY-C.)mmons supervis.jr BUNCH. FERN-Custodian; CHRISTOPHEL. DO- ROTHY-Cafeteria manager; CLIMER, MARJORIE- Cafeteria; EIXIOT. SUE— S.icial studies resource aide; GOOD, EVELYTvJ CHTteria: GRAYSON. DORIS- English resource aide HARDEN. RALPH-Mainlenance supervisor; HEARNE. VELMA-Cafeteria; HUNDLEY. ED-Cafeteria; JEF- FRIES. ELTON-Custodian; JOHNSON. MARY ANN- Business and foreign language resource aide; LAWSON. BEN— Custodian LITTLE. BARBAR. Cafeteria; LUTZ, BARBARA- Cafeteria; NANNEY. JEAN-Attendance aide; NEliFEL- DER, JANIE — Science and f.ireign language aide; NOL- TING, BERTHA-Cafeteria; PETTIT. JOHN-Custodian REED. ANN-Guidance office secretary; RENNER, VER. -Cafeteria; S. TTERFIELD. DIANNE-Cafeteria: SMITH RUTH-Driver education aide; SPICER. J. - WI!F-Gurdanwr .ffiee secretan.; THOMPSON. RUTH ANN— Secretary to the Principal WESSEL. EUNICE-Cafeteria; WEST, CAR- OLYN-Main office secretary: WRIGHT, KATHY-Cafeteria Professionals ' run AV library etc Columbus North had manv professionals throufrliout thf .school in addition to the tiacliinf; stall. The audio-visual dcpartint ' ni. the Luther A. Lockwood Memorial library, the bookstore and ihi- nurse ' s office were all staffed bv defrreed personnel. Bob Brookshire. with the aid of ( ' onuie McCamnu)n. ran the audio-visual depart- ment and provided classes v ith films, video- tapes and other visual aids for (lassrooni teaching. Mr. Brookshire also was respon- sible for taking; all of the pictures for stu- dent identification cards. Librarian Nedra Spinks and her assistant. Heli ' U I ' hillips. helpcii luanv students with their various projects in the school library. This was Mrs. Spink.s first vear at North. She formerly was librarian at Soulhside Ju- nior Hiiih School. She instituted the popu- lar no fine ' system of returniuf; books. Rosemary Bidenbaufih an l Susan Herron ably ran the bookstore, handling the school supplies and texts. The bookstore personnel also sold tickets for the various school func- tions. Mrs. Bolenbaugh was the book.store manager for the entire .school corporation. The school niu-se. Aim Harper, treated the ills of many North students. Whether the pr(d lem was a slight headache or a class- room injury. Mrs. Harper was always avail- able to administer medical attention. BOKENBAUGH, ROSE.MARY-BookMnn- mana-.r; BKOOKSHIRE. BOB-Audio visual din-ctori HAR PER, AMN-Nurse HERRON. SUSAN-Bookstore clerk; MoCAMMON, CONNIE-Audio vi.sual aide; PHILLIPS. HELEN Library aide .46ai ' e— Junior Kristy Cole waits as the school nurse, Ann Harper, signs her pass to return to class. i ' — Head librarian. Nedra Spinks. refiles a card in the schoors library book files. 48 Professional Staff fOedi r Oex ::JVQr =c Jr mm J , ' -7 J. f - _ .. jr jT CD 4r J ■ ,. . C. r ' - V j , j ' y y y J ' .XT f - ■y s V y ' o ' c Golfers swing into State undefeated For the second eonseeutive year, the girls ' golf team posted an unbeaten dual meet reeord and won conferenee. sectional and refrioual cham[)ionshi|is to advance to the state meet. Thev iini.-.hed fifth at tlie state. plavin i at the Mimeie Elks ( ' Inh course in rainy, windy weather condition that were less tlian desirable. In reference to tiii year ' s team. Coach Chuck Grime commented. I think this was the most successfid season in the history of North frirl.s ' golf in terms of what these girls were capable of accomplishing. In the two years that Mr. Grimes has coached the North girls, they hayc lost oidy one dual meet. In 1978-79. they were 9-1. and this year thev went 9-0 in dual meets. He attributed that success to the teaching of golfing skills to the team members by Harri- son Lakes Comitry Cilub pro. Tonv Clecak. and the motivation and performance of the girls who have made up the teams. This years team had trenn ' udons balance, he said, supporting that comment by point- ing out that five of the six girls who plaved varsity were medalists in two or more matches. Team members were Nancv Gos- ling. Linda Griffiths. Su.san Walts. Kelly Theno. Debbie Law and Kve Chesnut. I pfii ' r n ' ' i — JLjUjda Griffitlis tees otf in a late afler- nnnii iiolf niateh lield at tTarrison Lake CouiUrv Club. North ' s home course. She was North s best scorer five times during: tlie season. 6oi ' e -Carefull lining up a difficult putt is juTiior jje bbie La w who was medalist in the first jrolf meet of the season atjainst Brookvi Ki ' ff tf— Senior Nancy (jos jiuff. who shot a seastui low of 42. intentiv uses bodv enjilish to cni-ourajie a putt siic jusi made. She was medali--t in i meets. Far ri j — Wincing. Kellv Then ), senior, watches as a ball wavers uncertainly towards the cup. 50 Women ' s Golf GIRLS ' GOLF (9-0) CNHS OPP 190 Brookvillf 225 183 Shelbyville 224 187 Columbus East 224 187 Jeffersonville 239 187 Franklin 267 181 Southport 227 191 Columbus East 228 198 Martinsville 199 174 Sevmour 213 174 Bloominfrton South 248 179 Martinsville 202 179 Coimersville 219 183 Greensburg 216 sec 1st (363) Sectional 1st (364) Regional 1st (386) State 5th Almie eff-l ' fTy-HO Girls ' Golf leamjKe llv Tlieiij i. Su- an Watts. Linda Griffiths . Nanoy ' TJosling. D ebbie Law JNot pictured is Kve Che? fut7 Above—SusSin Watts happily checks her score card on which she hit a season low of 42. a score she shared with teammate Nancv (roslino;. Le — Frozen in her putting position, senior Lixjuia Griffiths watches her ball approach the liole. Women ' s Golf 5 1 MVP Claycamp paces spikers to 9-4 season It took three years, but North High School has a winning volleyball team estab- lished. After 2-10 and 6-9 records the first two seasons. North came up with a 9-6 mark in 1979 under the direction of new coach. Cheri Weinheimer. Seven of the nine wins were shutouts of the opposition. Coach Weinheimer suffered through some frustration, however, as her players had a tough time establ ishing any con- sistency. One night, they ' d be world-beat- ers. was the lament, and the next they ' d look like they were novices. The com- plaint, bv the way. was made by fans and not the coach who continued to encourage her team members throughout the year. Senior Barb Claycamp was elected Most Valuable Plaver by her peers, while senior Kim Louk. all-South Central Conference a year ago. was named captain. Coach Weinheimer. a 3-year varsity per- former in vollevball while a student at De- Pauw, greeted six letterwinners at the start of the season, and blended that experience with several sophomores and juniors to gain the wiiniing record. Eight members of the 22-player squad were seniors. Ahoie cenlfr— Awaiting the signal from ihi ' official to befiiii her .serve, senior Wen dy Hu£ h£s_rheek oul the defensive alij ment of the opposition. Aboie ri i(— Veteran plaver Dalene Vashinder winees after making a successful block of an opponents spike. Bc oH ' — Members oi the starting linenp psych)- up prior to the start of a match. From the left are ,4ngie Dutro. Dalene Vasbinder. kim Lo uk. Wendy Hughes - Barb Claycamp and D ;bhie McCai ipi in 52 VoUeybaU ■V .46ore— Volleyball Team, front row. Kim Lo uk. Jenni Roberts. Lori Srlilehuser. Diane JDunleajy. Tina Rus- sell and Eva ri.|ie. MiSHle. Kathv Combs. Dalene Vas- binder. Wendv Hu h IjiiraKn Andrews. Barb Clay- camp Lori Fravel and Breiiila Ro liios on. Back. Coach Chrri ' finbeimer. Cari__ii£iniUL ; a . Do nna Tracy. Ch.rvl l)ickiv7 Angi e Dutro . Debbie McCammon. BeU.y Peters. ChervTSpurgeon and t fnni_Gearhart, Left — Concentration and a bitten lip belp senior Kim Louk get her serve underway. VoUeYball (9-6) CNm ' OPP 2 Rushville 1 Blooming:ton South 2 Columbus East 2 2 Franklin 1 o Edinburgh 1 Terre Haute North 2 2 Edgewood 1 2 Brown County 2 Hauser 2 Madison Franklin (SCC) 2 ShelbvviUe 2 2 Whiteland 2 Jennings County 1 Greensburg (sectional) 2 VoUeyball 53 6otic— A strong overhand follow-through is successful in getting serves in. according to Coach Cheri Weinhei- mer. and senior JDebbie_ !c(iilMno.n practices the coach ' s teaching. {jg il— Senior Jenni Roberts sets the ball for spiker and MVP Barb C.lavcanip in this winning endeavor against Edinburgh. The Lancers were one of seven te ams which failed to win a game against the Dogs, who in turn were shut out by three foes. Right— Ciiach Gberi— Weinbeimer gets some hurried pointers made to her team members during a timeout. Right— One of tlie eight seniors on the North volley- ball squad, Laura lyn And rews, watches front line play while trying to anticipate what the next move might be. 54 Volleyball Jayvee volley bailers win 8 of 11 Unlike the past two seasons. North ' s vol- leyball coaeh, Cheri Weinheimer, was forced to coach both the varsity and junior varsity teams. For the first time in the brief 3-year history of the sport at CNHS, both teams posted winning records. The Jayvees were 8-3. The three losses were all in a row. following an opening night win over Rush- ville. The three losses were followed by a win streak that covered seven matches. The Jayvees were comprised primarily of sophomores, and there wasn ' t much height, but Coach Weinheimer said the girls showed marked improvement and promise for another winning varsity season in 1980- 81. Jayvee Volleyhall cm (8-3) Opp 2 Rushville 1 Bloomington South 2 1 Columbus East 2 Franklin 2 2 Edinburgh 2 Brown County 2 Hauser 2 Madison 2 Shelbyville 2 Whiteland 2 Jennings County 1 Far above ri i — Chervl Spurgeon (51) looks on as ju- nior varsitv teammates L )ri Fravel and Jenni Gearhart jointly bump the ball to the front row. North lost their point but went on to defeat Hauser, 2-0. in the third of what was to becom e six ' onseculive shutouts of oppo- nents. Jennings County finally stopped the CNHS siring in the final match of the year although North also beat the Panther Cubs. .46ore— Evenone looks for the ball in thi action in a home match against Brown County. North Jayvees in the action are Eva Pope (22). Can Hemingway (40), kathy Combs (55) and Diane Dunleavy (35). Partially hidden and apparenllv the playmaker on the play is Jenni Gearhart. while varsity member. Donna Tracy (54) serves as line judge junior Varsitv VoUevball 55 Seven swimmers qualify for State After a disturbing start, which included a string of losses in dual meets and frustrating scores in spite of improved times and record-setting performances. Coach Mary Ann Heise ' s girl swimmers came on strong to grab second place in sectional meet com- petition and cpialified seven people for the state meet. North tied Franklin in the open- ing meet of the year but then lost six in a row before clobbering Seymour. In successive meets following the initial win. North finished fourth among 1 1 teams in the East Invitational Relays, swamped Southport. finished fourth among the seven teams in the South Central Conference, and beat East before losing to Shelbyville in the final meet of the vear. The second place fin- ish at the sectional placed the Girl Frogs ahead of six other teams. Girls quahfving for state were Tina Staub- lin (100 breaststroke). Tina Woods and Laura Ritchie (diving), and the 400-yard freestyle relav team of Sue Duckett. Melissa Ranck. Patti Thiele and Kathv Schumann. Schumann also qualified in the 200 and 500 freestvle races. Schiunann was elected MVP, and Sallv Schumann and Duckett were co- captains. Staublin and Melanie Lane were selected captains for 1981. Mrs. Heise resigned as coach at the com- pletion of the season, her sixth campaign. o ;vaMVivvi«?g . ; .46oi ' e— State qualifier anti -sectional champion Tina Woods twists into position lur entry into the water during a regular season meet. Woods and Laura Ritchie gave Nortli a powerful diving duo, as both qualified for the state meet in November. Neither diver, nor any of the other state-qualifying swimmers made it through the preliminary round of cuts at state, however. Far above rights Patti Thiele and Melanie Lane check the heat sheet at sectional where the sopho- more Thiele finished sixth in the 50 free, fourth in the 500 free and qualified for state with the 400 free relay. Lane will be co-captain 1981. 56 Swimming s -■oc c_i ' 3 fcorc— Girls swim team: front row, Eva Napier, Sohn, Jenni Sanders. Row 3, Susan C happel l, . mv Casey, C arolyn Chamber s, Lindsay Hughes, K iz lene _ Jackie Hooker. Pam Alee, _Laura Ttitehig, Beth— Abel, Karen t ' ox , ' Tfggy PusEoi:. Lori Shrake,,Anii__ Burgoon. Cindy Konze n _Not pictured are Melissa _Siiyd£i _Sue Duckett. Row 2, Lisa Pendleton ,_Lha_ ' Pitkm , Michelle Mick, Kat hy Schumann, Cynthia Ranck and Kathy Trott. Harden , Jom Morris Meianie Lane, Cheryl C ritzer, Ryan. Back row. Assistant CoacTrLarry Carter, Melissa Mick, Tina Staublin, Patti Thiele, Suzann e, Coach Mary Ann Heise, J enni Schiidt, Nanette Girls Suimming (7-3-1) cyHS Opp 86 Franklin 86 59 Ben Davis 113 66 Bloomington South 106 79 Blooniino ton North 93 81 Martinsville 91 65 North Central 107 80 Jeffersonville 92 102 Sevmour 70 4th Columbus East Relays 112 Southport 59 4th sec 106 Columbus East 69 77 Shelbvville 95 2nd Sectional State Above—Sue Duckett O nc 2) and Kgihy- S c human a (lane 4. nearest camera) get off the blocks in the 200 freestyle against Southport ' s Cardinals. Schumann, who was to set three new school records over the sea- son, won the race. She set marks in the 50 free (26.35). 200 free (2:02.78) and 500 free (5:30.28) against Ben Davis, Bloomington North and East respectively. She also was selected Most Valuable Swimmer at the close of the season. Duckett was co-captain for the year with Sally Schumann. Kathy was just a sophomore in 1980. and swam in three different events at the state meet. Swimming 57 Girl Dogs post even 9-9 season Veteran coach Hedy George returned al- ter a year ' s absence and led the Columbus North irirls basketball team to an even 9-9 season. Junior Debbie Law contributed greatly to this year ' s team, averaging 20 to 21 points per game. But this year ' s team was plagued bv in- juries. Kim Louk, a returning senior let- terwinner, was out for a considerable part of the season with back problems which even- tually required siu-gery. Also, sophomore guard Deena Schlehuser suffered a sprained ankle and was out for the latter part of the season. Law was voted captain of this year s squad. Leiterwinners included seniors Sibbi Snyder, Debbie McCammon, Sandy Mever. Amy Dean, Kim Louk. juniors Debbie Law. Nancy Andress, Angle Dutro, and soph- omores Michelle Bannister, Deena Schlehu- ser and Dana Mauzy. Law was also voted Most Valuable Player on this ye ar ' s squad. (6otic— North Girls Baskelball team: (1. to .) Front row: Michelle Baiinistfic, Dee na Schle huser. Erica Sanipsonr iny lDean, Kim Louk, Andrea Hartwell. ancy Andress. Back row: Assistant Coach Nora Cole- Coach Hedy (rgilEge,-., man. manager Janice Ritchey. Sihhi Snvder. J)ebbie Law, Aggie Dutro, Dehhie McCanimo - Sandy Meyer, 58 Girls Basketball Far above— Head Coarh Hedy Georfie calls seniiir for- ward Sandv Mever over to the  ideline {or instruc- Aboie « ' (— Senior Kim Louk watches intently every exchange of the ball, waiting to make an interception. ,46o!e— Debbie Law. a junior forward, makes a fruit- less attempt to block a bounce pass being made by East Guard Jan Kiel. Left—SemoT Aim Dean guards one of the Jennings County players in a game which North won 4642. Girls BaskelbaU 59 Ibore— Junior Angie Diilni fakes, and then evades an oppiinent durinj; a varsity bat.kotball |;ame played in Memorial Gym. Ahnie rip i — Makinf; sure lo keep one foot planted on the floor to keep from Iravelin;:. junior .Andy Hartwell looks for a teammate in a junior varsity game against Jennings Co. Ri i(— During an easv junior varsity win. Coach Nora Coleman enjovs an exchange of conversation with her starting lineup while the subs finish the game. Varsity Girb Baskelball CNH S (9-9) OPP. L 40 Jeffersonville 57 W 46 Jennings Counlv 42 W M Martinsville (Tourney) 37 L 46 Madison (Tournev) 47 W 43 Shelbvville 27 L 52 Martinsville 53 W 51 Franklin 43 L 36 Columbus East 54 W 41 Sevmour 29 L 45 Southport 65 W 55 Scottsburg 36 L 47 Bedford North-Lawrence 52 W 57 Franklin (SCC) . 43 L 47 RushvUle (SCC) 57 L 40 Bloinnington South 47 W 40 Hauser 26 W 45 South Decatur (Sectional) 26 L 52 Columbus East (Sectional) b I 60 BasketbaU V ' B team continues winning tradition Above — Sophomore Julie Chasteen edges her wav past an opposing plaver to resume plav in a junior var- sity game. Above -Diir ' ina j Jawee game. soph  more Julie Parker aggressively guards an opp()sing Jennings (lountv plaver. fVir (—Sophomore Tarni Vt ood snakes through her 4 pponenL on her wav t« the (.iohimbu . North bas- ket. Lf f— Retrieving a loose ball from her opponent is ju- nior starter Andrea Hartwell, Junior Varsity Girls Basketball ' (7-4) CNHS OPP. 30 Jeffersonville 32 39 Jennings County 15 32 Shelbyville 31 41 Martinsville 10 24 Columbus East 30 41 Sevmour 29 23 Southport 33 38 Scottsbiu-g 29 31 Bedford North Lawrence 29 28 Franklin 27 26 Bloomington South 31 Jayvee Girls Basketball 61 Gymnasts finish third at sectional Suffering through the poorest season- record performance in the history of the sport at Cohinihus North and Cohimbus High School, a young girls gynuiastics team, under the direction of a new coach, failed to win a sing le meet in eight tries. The team again was handicapped, however, by a lack of facilities and practice times as it was forced to move its practices off campus to the Nick Wools Gymnastics Academy. The new coach. Miss Karen Grimm, noted that North had its largest turnout in many years and that it was dominated bv in- experienced performers who worked hard at improving their routines. The vouth and improvement was marked by their highest scores of the year, recorded in the final two meets. The two seniors on the team. Diane Moore and Joanne Tremain. were named honorary co-captains at the close of the sea- son, and Moore was selected MVP. Both performed in all-around. Ten girls earned letters at the close of the year, and Coach Grimm announced her resignation. Right-Durina s.-cti( nal warniup. junior Kelli Robin- ette shows her flexibihly through a move in her bal- anec beam routine. Robinette and junior classmates Christie Crippen. Juli Nulph and Susan Harber were among the 10 girls who earned letters. y46oi e— Girls Gymnastics Team, front row, Joanne Tre- main. Susan Harber. Lisa Thomas. Suz anne Soh n. Te- -t aWoods, Paula JudyTTjIane Moore. Middle rowT Cindy Sulliv an. Paula Nubx;_Lisa Uiam. Barbara Handt, ichelle Stull, Cindy LongT aek row. Coach Karen Gri5iRr. )arcy EnseLChristieXriitpen. Hayden Haddad. Kelli R obinette. Kati Boyle. Juli Nulph, As- sistant Coach Jennifer Solomon. l ot pictured is Assis- tant Coach Mel Harrison. 62 Girls Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics (0-8) CNHS Opp 77.40 Columbus East 85.10 80.55 Southport 80.95 73.95 Jeffersoiiville 88.40 81.62 Ben Davis 84.76 70.55 Bloomino:ton North 90.05 5th Columbus Invitational 85.90 Columbus East 95.60 4th South Central Conference 85.4 Warren Central 88.8 3rd Sectional Far left— Senior ro-oaptain Diane Moore prepares to perform a trick in her balance beam routine at the sec- tional. Moore was the tnly North performer to qualify f )r participation in reponals. Z. i— Completing her mount on the uneven parallel bars, junior Christie Crippen prepares to begin her on- bars routines. Loiver c V— Striking a pose in her floor exercise per- formance is senior ct captain Joanne Tremain. Be ow— Sophomore Kati Bovle concentrates on her floor exercise routine before attempting another tum- biiiip; run. Boyle and sophomores Suzanne Sotin. Mich- elle Stull. and Cindy Sullivan all earned letters for their season ' s endeavors. Girls Gymnastics 63 Tuttle captures sectional honors As with many athletic teams this year, the prls tennis team obtained a new eoach. Mrs. Judy Bonnell. attendance clerk at North, took over the head coach position, replaciof; Mr. John Burnett who became the head coach at Kansas Universitv. Mrs. BonnellV coaching led to a very successful season. . lont; with a 9-2 varsity record, the No. 1 singles player. Kathi Tuttle. won her sectio- nal match, fini.shed second in the regionals. and became the first Columbus girl to qual- ify for the State Finals where she finished eighth. Serving as this season ' s co-captains were senior Jennifer Foulke. and junior Nancy Andress. Most Valuable Player on this year ' s squad was .senior Kathi Tuttle. Letter win- ners included seniors Jennifer Foulke and Kathi Tuttle. juniors Andi Hartwell. Sara Lloyd. Mary Lu Newxim. . ngie Dutro. and Nancy Andress. sophomores Kimm Miller. Susan Kirr and Cynthia Ryan, and freshman Sue Mihelick. Other members of the team were sophomores Carla Friend. Ann Pitkin, and Nancy Hagstrom. and freshmen Kay Burnett and Karen Yahnke. These girls re- ceived their graduating cla s numbers. Above ny t — Siiiiiir JtniiiliT Kimllit- rtturn.-. llif liati to her ( pp(nit ' nt in one of the varsity tennis matehes. held at IJnrohl Center eourt-s. Wi rA — Junior eo-eaplain Nane Andress uses her strength for a powerful one-handed forehand return. .Undress was the No. 2 singles player. Far rif;ht— n a niateh against Martina Rieker of I ,o- Inmhus Kast, senior Rathi Tuttle eoneentrates ini a hai khand return. Tuttle won against Rieker in hoth North-East matehes. Varsity Girls Tennis (9-2) CNHS OPP. 4 Martinsville 3 5 Franklin 2 6 2 Seymour North Central 1 5 4 Bloomington South 3 5 Columbus East 2 7 Greensburg 3 4 7 Southport Bloomington North Shelbvvillc 4 1 5 Colimibus East 2 2nd Sectional 2nd South Central Conference 3rd Regional 64 Girls Tennis 1 f Left— And ' i Hartwell. onlv a junior, bangs a backhand f-hot back across the net. Hartwell played much of the season with a lingering illness and injuries. Be ou— Tennis team, front, left to right,, Cari a Friend, _ Audi Hartwell. Kinim M jjicr, Sara Lloyd, Mary Lu Newsom. Susan Kirr. Sue IVtitieli ek. Cy nthia Ryan __ Back, Kay Burnett, Karen Yahnke. Nancy Ha gstrom, jCathi Tuttle . J ennifer Foul ke. N ancy Andre ss. Angie Dutro, Ann Pitkin Coach Judy Bonnell. Girls Tennis 65 Rebuilding year for young runners The jiirls track team, coached bv Mrs. Nora Coleman, finished the season with a record of 1-7. With this vear beiiio; a re- buildinf; year and with only seven returninij lettermen. plus a young team of 26 soph- omores, I feel we had a super year, Coach Coleman stated. Tni very proud of the team and especially of the sophomores. Thev had to work very hard and had to ma- ture quickly. We jiot better with each meet and peaked at the ri ;hl time (sectional). Tliere were four seniors, six juniors, and 26 sophomores on the team. Due to the fact that the system of events was converted to metric measurements, ev- ery record was new. There were three, how- ever, that were sigiiificant. The 1600 meter run was set by sophomore Kim Hennino: with a time of .5:27.4: the 400 meter relay team of Melani Smith, Cheryl Spurgeon. Teri Burd, ancTUiane Moore ran their event in ,52.0 seconds: aiidthe2WPmeter dash was run by Diane Moore in 26. .3 .seconds. Letterwinners were senior Moore, Smith, Laura Lutes, and Amv Dean; juniors Debbie Law, Lori Schlehuser, Dana Shatto. and Lisa Hardin: sophomores Julie Parker, Marv Sie- ner. Spurgeon. Burd, Henning, Dana Mauzy, Cheryl Dickey and Julie Janes. The Most Valuable Ruruier was Kip Henning who was 6th in the mile at the state meet in the school record time of 5:07.5. Co-captains were Laura Lutes and Melani Smith. There were 18 sectional qualifiers in nine events including all three relays. Eight girls qualified for the regional, including Hen- ning in the 1600- and 800-meter runs; Moore in the 200-meter dash and high jump; Law in the discus; Janes in the 400- meter nm; and the 400-meter relay team of Smith, Spurgeon. Burd, and Moore. Above left— Members of the 800-meter mediev relay Julie Parker. Kip Henning. and Dana Shallo receive inslniction. from Head Starter Chu k Richardson on the rules of the race a rainst Soulhport. Far above—While being; closely pursued bv a South- port foe and teammate Marv Ann Siener, sophomore Kip Hcnnin}!; leads the I600 meters race. Kip set a new school record of 5:27.4. Ahove—Sen ' utr Melani Smith contemplates a narrow loss in the 800-meter medley relay, in which she ran the leadoff leg. 66 Girls Track -p -Striilin}! mil after the start, senior Diane Moore s|irinf;s the 2()0-meters to set a new reeord against Bloominjrton North. Placinf: third in the rare was sophomore Cheryl Spurgeon (third from rifrht). Girls Track (1-7) CNHS Opp 29 Bloomington South 76 30 Columbus East 75 31 ' 2 Shelbvville 451 2 311 2 Batesville 57 52 Bloomin on North 53 28 South port 72 41 Sevmour 39 41 Franklin 54 4th South Central Conference 4th Sertional Above— 9H0 Girls Track Team, row 1: Julie Parker, Lisa Hardin. Amy Dean. La ura Lute s. Diane Moore. Melani bniifK. Mary Ann Si gner , and Lis Pulliam._ Fen Burd, Cindy Konzen, Dana Mauzy, Jill Slidd, Deana__Schlehuser, Ka ren Fer son, Lori Schlehuser, Patty Thiele. Jennifer Hayes. Row 3: As- sistant Coach Jane baker, Lvnn Bridges. Dana Shatto. Cheryl Spurgeon, Michelle Bannister. Che ryl Dickey Lena Pe rr. Kip Hennin g. De bbie Lajv . Julie Janes. Tammy Woods. Jennifer Buck. Amy Staffcy dT and Head CoacTnV ' ora CoIeman7 Not pictured Assistant Coach Joel Metzler and Kini_GihMiat Girls Track 67 Cheerleaders earn first-ever first The 1979-1980 Columbus North cheer- leaders again succeeded in upholding the spirit of the student bodv in all activities. The cheerleaders worked exceptionally hard at their job this year, according to varsity cheerleader Alice ■Bradley. The varsity squad placed a much-deserved first at the USCA cheerleading camp at Ohio State over the summer. Teri Burd placed fourth and Alice Bradley fifth in individual com- petition. It was Columbus North ' s first time ever to place first as a squad at cheerleading camp. The team bought new uniforms by raising nionev through a drawing that they spon- sored. The varsity squad consisted of team captain Tammy Muir. Michelle Voris. Amy Boyle. Kim Rogers. Alice Bradley. Sally Shepherd. Karen Wells, and Teri Burd. Ju- nior varsity cheerleaders were captain Liz Ruff. Joan Simmemiaker. Tammy Arthur. Carla Friend. Margie Morford, and Nancy Stillabower. Mr. Chuck Richardson was sponsor-coach of the cheerleaders again, although he an- nounced near the close of the basketball sea- son that he was resigning that post at the close of the school year. While con- centrating primarily on working at basket- ball and football games, the cheerleading squads also made an effort to attend other sports events, too. They served as string girls and in other support roles at cross country and track meets, wrestling, volley- ball and other athletic activities. Above rtjg it — Kar en Wells an d_ Michelle Vor is display looks of surprise and pleasure at the results of a plav at a bovs basketball game. Above left— Thi 8-ineinher varsity cheerleading crew includes, front, left to right, Kim Rogers. Sally She p- _herd. Tammy Mui r and ; 3 g:i=Bgg d . In back, Alice Bradley, Amy Boyle , Michelle V oris and Karen Wells. 68 Cheerleaders V - ' i6oi ' e— Junior Alice Bradley applauds and smiles as she cheers on the Bull Uop. Right— The 1979-80 junior varsitv cheerleading squad, front, left to right, Joan Simmermaker. Carlajriend . Tam my Arth ur, and Margie M rfo rd. In back are Liz. - £uff_and Na ncy Still abower. Z e — Varsity cheerleader Amy Bo yle and her niece, _Xii watch hopefully as the Bull Dogs attempt another free throw during a home basketball game. Cheerleaders 69 Pep Steppers place second at camp One of the highlights of the 1979-80 sea- son for the CNHS Pep Steppers occurred hefore the school year ever started. Occa- sion was a second place finish in overall per- formances at the annual Indiana I ' niversity Dynamic Drill Team Association camp, held (luring the summer months of 1979. The 24 Pep Steppers who attended the camp also won the Dvnamite Award for displaying the greatest amount of spirit during the camp. Two other performers joined the team for the regidar school year. Appearances at 1. different public as.sem- blies included performances at halftimes of varsity football and basketball games, the annual Columbus Dav Parade and pep ses- sions and other all-school convocations. The Pep Steppers performed with the Big Blue marching band in the Columbus Dav pa- rade. lichelle Jiowell and ]Vlind Spragu e were co-leaders of the Pep Steppers. Popularity of the group was proved when 77 candidates showed up for trvouts for the 1980-81 team in April of 80. Wig l — Pt ' p Sli ' pper Robin PhiUip effectivelv applies tilt ' mus lf til ro-U-atTT . ichcUe Powell durinji a break in one ( f the irill team ; practices. Co-leader Mindv Spra e is at the left of Michelle. Be «H— Di.splavinj: ribbons and other awards earned at the atiiiual DMiamie Drill Team Association camp held at Indiana t niversitv are the 24 members of the 26- member Pep Stepper squad who attended the camp. Below ri if— Sophomores Maritta Johnson and Lynn£ Brid ges hoof it up during an all-scKbol convo ap- pearance of the Pep Steppers. 70 Pep Steppers V if C ' pK . ' p i V y j Seniors dominate Homecoming M.-inb Ts (.f iho (:ias M ! )}{() I....k.-(l to i-sitlciil David Sipcs IVir Ifatlrrsliip. Hr was abl assisti ' d hv vicc-prosidml J diii Nasli. sccrclarv lAiiiralvii AiidiVHs and lica- siiriT Sallv Scliumann. Proof of their ca- (jal)lf lt ' adt ' rslii|) canif in the form of a wrcp of all llonicconiinf; coniijctilivf acliv- Ollu-r nicinbcrs of llic class also were li -avilv invcdvrd in providin ; l ' ad( ' rslii|). not oniv for llir class and lli ' school, hnl in ihc conininnilv as well. Iinlividiials planned and inslilutcd a March for America catn- pai ;n which involved over 150 people dnr- in ; the loni; and tedious Iranian crisis when . )() Americans were held liostafii ' hy student protestors in Teheran. Others actively cain- pai riied for election hopefuls in the mavoral and presidential elections and |)rimaries in INovember. March and May. . nd still others received nottuietv for their efforts in com- mimitv fund and blood drives. Kif:hl— ' Vr U Huiii| liri - , l)cl l ii- Luiir ami l iilr.N ii i lu liunijx ' r tirkt ' r . ulij In (lit- HiMistrr ( ' .lull, al a lionit- ruolhall rui)ir. JENMFKR AHNKK. KRIC ADAMS. CAVI.K A1,I.IS() . JKI-KRK ' SCOIT AI.UKRI ' : Ba .l.all 2-:i-t. Mu i. Api,..-- rialiiiii 2. Arlrrafl ' A. RDBKRT JAMKS AM)KRS(tN. I.At ■ RAl.VN AM)RKWS MARtlK (;. . SHF.R: l ' i|. Si.|i|).i 2-:!. CI rhl.M-k 2-:i-t. OKA t. AN(;KI.A HAKKR. DIRK RVKKK: h . lliall 2:1-1. Ita k.■l- hall 2:i-1. Bas.l.all 2-:i- 1. SukIvui - si ' inliK 2-1. Stiidriit ( .uiinril i( ' f-|ii-4- i- ,l,-„i 2. S,.,r,T 2. (••.u.hrr . ' lull 2. I..ll.rin.n rlul. I. JIM MIl.TdN HAKKR: (:nl Ciiuuln. 2:(- 1. track 2- t-t. (:,.u.■.• . i lull 2-:i. Drama cluli I. (..l.,-.rlil,i,k 2-:i-t. TODD HAKKR: I ' .Milliall 2-:t-t. Snul.iil A.-M-mliK 2-:t-t. I ' rack 2;il. Slu.lcul C.iuuril i. 1..I- iirmiu- .lull :!-t. CATllV HAR(,KR: Ma.-ram. ' cluli !t-l. HKVDI.KI J. HAIikKK. inHKi;i{ (Midi. H K S HKI (■.[■: . |{A : Ua,k.i l . i-l. KKITII HKW: C Swimmiiij: 2-.i-l. To-f; iiiii 1. Cfinv HKASl.KV k (;nlf 2-:i. l!a k,•|l,;, HKCKV BKWKn liim 2-.!. 1ii i, |, (;h;i{ makik u 2-.!- 1. (;iv,n ll,,,„,| BKSHKAH: (:i„rr ;h.Mr l-.i-V. |„|,., lr 2:i-k (:ci.,ii|)laiii V. ft r.■ l :n-,a| luiii |.. Tra.k 2-A- . l.KftIS HIXI.KR: Asialin,, ,1 iliiil 4. ClM-.rliliM-k :i-k Aijiiaii MSA AW KLVNCHirnK: .lull 2-:t-l. Clir.rlilork :i-i. I.OKI BOM). I)()l (;i.AS HO A: Ku.lirr rliih 2-.i-4. Ira.k 2:i-4. Ba k.■l- hall :t. DKI.OKKS BOWMAN: Chi-.r- lilmk 2. .S|i,,ial (.ariir- rliili 2. Siiiiic-t- . Iiih I. V1AR(;ARKT ANN UOWMAN: Ki|ur.-lriaii rliih 2-.{-t. I. ' ll r. rl,a cliai;;!- ii|i Ihr lia-krlliall ;:ail and Trri Hi:.-.! rhrrr ul u ln r LISA ANN BOYER. AMY LEIGH BOYLE. ALICE SHE BRANDEN- BURG: Eurhrc olub .5-4. Choerblock 3- 4. DARRELL W. BREWER: Euchre flub 3-4. Cheerblock 2-3. Musir Appre- riati4 n 4. LLOYD R. BRIDGES: Band 2. Pep Band 2-3-4. Bicvc-le dub 2. Eucbrc club 3-4. Marching Band 34. Ja , , Band 3. Football 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4. KEVIN R. BRIDGETTS. BRAD BRIDGE- WATER: Euchre club 2. football 2. Gvmnaslics club 3-4. Gymnastics 2-3-4. BARRY BRISBEN: Basketball 2. Euchre club 3. School Musical 3. Music Appreciation 4. Baseball 2-3-4. GREG BRONDYKE. MELISSA BROWN. JEFFREY BROWN. SHIRLEY BROWN. DANA A. BRUMFIELD: Gourmet club .3. OEA 4. Cheerblock 2-3-4. Student As.semblv 4. CYNTHIA M. BRUM- METT. AiNGELA GAIL BICHTA. WENDY BICKLES: Humane ScMiely 2. Home Ec crafts 3. Music Apprecia- tion 4. RANDY BULTHHIS. JEFF BUNCH: VICA 4. LISA BURNETT: Pep Band 3. Tennis club 3-4. Cheerblock 2-4. Tennis Team 2-3-4. GREGORY BURNS: Bi- cvcle club 2. Euchre club 3. Spelunking ciub 4. Wrestling 2. Cheerblock 2-3-4. (AROI. N BURRIS: Gymnastics club 2. Scii-iii-e club 3-4. Pep Steppers 3. S-liooi Musical 3. Curriculum Com- mittee 4. Cheerblock 2-3-4. KEITH BURTON. CHRISTINE BURTON: Cheerblock 2-3-4. I n-fli-V 2-3-4. Melo- (lellcs 2-3. Drama club 3. Log staff 3-4. Music Appreciation 4. Concert (. ' .hoir 4. DEVIN DONN BUSH: Baseball 2-3-4. i:hc.rblock 2-3-4. Spanish club 4. Let- Icrrncn .-; (;Uil 3-4. Human Relations 4. REBECCA BUTLER. CARIN CAMP- BELL. CARRIE ANN CARROLL: School Musical 2. Triangle Z- ' .i. Uancr committee 2-.3. FCA 23. Quill anil Scroll 2-4. Cheerblock 2-,$-4. KIP AL- LEN CARTER. RAQUEL CAVAZOS: Karate club 2. CHERYL CHESTNUT: Track 2. Gour- met club . ' 5. Science club 4. Dance com- mittee 4. Cheerblock 2-.-?-4. RICHARD W. CHITWOOD: Football 2-3-4. Wres- tling 2-3-4. Soccer 2-3-4. Cheerblock 2- 3-4. FCA 2-3. Student Assembly 4. NANCY JO CHRISTIAN. CHRIS CHRISTY. TIM CIRKSENA. BECKY ANN CLARK. CHRISTO- PHER E. CLARK: Tennis Team 2-3-4. Captain 3-4. Science club 3-4. Cheer- block 3-4. Student .Assembly 3. KIMBERLY LYNN CLARK: Green Thumb club 2. Science club 3-4. Pep Steppers 2. t:h.-erblock 2-3-4. Track 2-3- L RARRARA JOY CLAUAMP. JOHN K. COFFEY. SHERRI LYNNE COFFEY. ANDREW C. CONOLEY. SCOT AL- LEN COON. JOHN PAUL COVENEY: Football 2-3-4. Track 2-3. Student As- sembly 2. Music .Appreciation 2-4. School Musical 4, Student Council 4. JACKIE COX. CATHY CROUSE: Track 2-3-4. Euchre club 2-3, School Musical 2-3-4, Cheer- block 3-4, Debuteens 4. THOMAS A. CROW: FootbaU 2-3-t, Wrestling 2-3-4. Track 2, Euchre club 2, Music Appreci- ation 4. Cheerblock 4. MARINA MARIE CUENCA. KEITH GULP: Hunter Safety club 2-3, Fur Takers club 4. Senior Will Marble creates spirit (VHKI CI 1M1 (;S. KWi; A. DAN l-OKI): Draiiu .lull 1. (Iiuii 2. Mi.Mi- | |irr4-iiiti Mi I. DKr. |in i lriit I. KATIIV A. DAVIS: Mii ir A|i|,r.-, i;i- lioil 2. (.nuriil.l rliih :i. MM D IS: CI rl.l M ' k 2- . ( irrii ' I ' llililll. rluli :t. DKCA : Mu ir A|t|M-iTialitMi I. lAMKKA K. DAVIS: Km li ■V . ' |U| 2: , CIlrrrlil.H ' k ;t. Il.allll 0. ' ru liiliiiii i-l IrciiMiiir :t. S| iirli liMin i-l. Ha ii- l„l .■,r.■Ull 1. SIlKliiO 1 AY: l...fr:i 1. Clii ' irlilnik :i-l. Noiniiiali 111 Cum I ' ll liiiii .i-l. Shiiliril AsMiiiliK :i l.Tii-lli - i-1. VIV l)KA . SISAN l) c, ■ ' 1 ' ,.; H i ■ ' DKCKKR i-l ( ihrrr l.l,Hk :i-k IIOSA :i-l. MMivi an I. DKANNA DdliltS: l.ii. Iiir . luii 2: . Cli.-.rl.l. k :i-l. Kaili.. iliili I. Oii.iUa- liori iii.lr I. I ' ATKICIA ANN DIIDD: Sliiilriil A M ' iiililv 2. DaiH-r Cuinriiitlfi- 2-:l-l. CliiirhliM-k 2-.f-V. (imirriirl rliili :i. SriiMicr rliil, I. Til DODCK; K,m,i. Iiall 2. Drama iliili (. S... .vr rlill. i. Clii ' irliloik I. S|M ili liaiii I. Kurliri- rliili 1, Sl!K Kl.l.KN DrCKKTI: (;iii-.Thl...k 2-:i-i. (MMiirii.i .lull :i. Swim tram -i- - ro-ra|itaiii 1. Srirmt- .lull I. TUAC Dl KU: Km lin- .liil. 2:1. Ka.li.. rlllli 1-. Oriilllalioll f;ili.lr l. LISA (; ll. KA(,I,KN: Clw.rlil.i.k :i. Kii.lirr dull :i-l. Kl SSKI.I, KINI ' KDWAKDS. I ' AM K(;(:KI{S: Mll il■ A|i|.nriaiimi 2- l. Kmhiv .lull :t. SK : Dia.iKi . ' ImI 2. S,..ln IVaik :(. Sri.iiic rliili 1. Chi ' i ai)L I. SllKlrlll ColllK 11 :t. MIC KSSKX: lt:, k.llMill J. K. r I 1. KiiDlliall J.:il. bll.iirhii ' - (:ii,,rl,l,„k ! 1 .11 I.IK Kl I.K 2. Mai-raiiti- -liil 2. i ' Mn-vl, r.riiii- liil i-l. DKCV I. il. I. 1 TI | iM-f ' ria(i )ii . ■|Ki«i.s 1(11. I ' dHI): liil.l, ' .Jul. J.t IIAMIKK K)l l.kK; I siii;n i ll.t,m h. Mr. Itill l.i,i,l,|-- i;, l -,■ l,.| pliv-i,- ,.l ,i,„li„ i-la.— . N-iill Siulilrlh anil ImI l ' iai) -luil tin- tMra iiriiiL ' C. GLORIA FRAZIER: Tri-Hi-Y club 24. Euohrc club 3. HOSA club 4. Cheerblock 4. JAN D. FREEMAN: Science club 2. Chess club 3-4. VICA 3- 4. JI.M FUEL. TERRY A. GANT. BRAD D. GARD. TERESA GALE GAS- KINS. TERRY LYNN GATES. TROY C. GATES. BARRI GEORGE. DAVID TODD GERKIN. BRIAN WADE GILBERT. TIM GLASGOW. KEITH GORDON: FCA 2-3. Radio club 2. Speech team 2-34. Cheerblock 2-34. Golf learn 2-34. Junior Achieve- ment 2. Music Men 34. School Musical 34. Drama club 3. Deans committee 4. NANCY JANE GOSLING: Golf team 2- .3-4. Cheerblock 2-34. Gymnastics 2. Gourmet club 2-3. Track team 3. Music Appreciation 4. VICKIE ELAINE GRACE. MICHAEL GRAHAM: ;uchrp club 2-3. VICA 34. Music Ap- preciation 4. Triangle cartoonist 4. CHARLES WILLIAM GRAY. BIANCA GREGORY: Spelunking club 2. Track team 2-34. Track captain 3. Pep Step- pers 2. Science club 3-4. Sgt.-at-arms 4. Jr. Vice-president 3. Student Assembly 34. Student Council 3. Deans com- mittee 4. Discussion club 4. RANDY l.FE GRIDER: Football 2-3-4. M.V.l-.. Aji-stale. All-conference 4. Basketball 2- 34. AU-lourney 3. Track 2-3-4. Indy .SOO club 2. Letiermen ' s club 3. Student -Assemblv 3. Music Appreciation 4. •VICA 4. LINDA SUE GRIFFITHS: Golf 2-34. C. LUKE GRIMM: Student Body Presi- dent 4, Class President 3, Speech Team 2-3, Vice Preisdent 3, All-School Mus- ical 2-34, Fun Day committee 3-4, Deans committee 2, Dance committee 3, Radio Workshop 2-3, Science club 4, Karl McCann art purchase award 3, Scholastic Art Award Gold Keyes 3-4, International Thespian Society 34, Cheerblock 34, MARY ANNF. GROTT. TIMOTHY W.AYNE GWIN. BETSY ANN H. DIDIX. 78 Seniors MIKE R. HADLEY. TAMMI HAGAN. DAMEL JOSEPH HALL: Football 2. Gvmnastirs team li-4. Gvmiiastics club :U. KELLY LEIGH HALL: Equestrian club 2-34. Band 2-:U. Pep Band 34. Band officer 4. PHILLIP R. HAMMERSTROM: Swim team 2-3-4. Water Polo 2-3-4. Cheer- block 4. Science club 4. FRANKLIN ED HAMMONS: Basketball manager 2- 3. Euchre club 2-3. Tra.k 34. Cheer- block 4. ANDY S. HARDIN. NANCY H. HARDIN: Bible club 2-3. President 3. IHOSA club 34. VICTORIA L. HARLOW. CHARLES RICHARD HARRIS. LINDA AL- LEGRA HART. SCOTT DAVID HARTER: Speech team 2. Pep Band 2. Golf team 2. Student Assembly 2. Model II.N. 3. Musical .3-4. Music Men 4. Jazz Band 4. National Merit Semifinalist 4. SCOT GORDON HASH: Fur ' Takers -lub 34. co-founder 3. president 4. STEPHANIE A. HATTON: Ecology club 2. Equestrian club 34. K.ATH- LEEN ANNE H.AZA: Gymnastics club 2. Trianp[lc 2-34. Feature editor 4. Cheerblock .34. GEORGE H. HEATH: Wrestling 3-4. JOSEPH P-, HEI.STROM. CHRISTINA 1. HEMMINGS: Cheerblock 2-3-4. Track 2-34. GREG B. HENDERSON. RHONDA KAY HERK AMP: Tri-Hi-Y club 2-3. HOSA club 34. yice-president 4. VICA club 4. DOUGLAS E. HEROLD: Scrabble club 2. Cheerblock 2-34. Euchre club 4. JAMIE ELLEN HILDERBRAND: Cheerblock 2-34. Melmleltes 2. Tri-Hi- Y .3. Euchre club 4. MITCHELL J. HILDERBRAND: -Spelunking club 2. Reserye football 2. Euchre club 3. Mu- sic .Appreciation club 4. President 4. Studciu As.sembly 4. BONITA GAIL HILL. Seniors 79 David Sipes presides over seniors IIMKIN 1. IIISCIIM;; 1.i, ,,,„„■ ,I 1, i Kii.lii,- ,liil, :t. Ch.rrl.l.Hk i-l. NiMlli nifi,,- ft,„k.r 1. klVlUKKI. ' K. IIO (;i. M): (;MiinaMii rliil. 2. IVi-lli- X Mn ii- | |irf-rialinii {. JOHN iKiDKk. m;i:i. 1 H { l)l N mill II. ki i I.K.I-. IIIIKN. I ' Wl ll(ISKIN . K l{|, I). liOWj.:: l ' .|. Si. I,,,,,- 2. (:ii.-,ii,i„,k j-:i.|. lmt _ . l(: J.t-I. Srr.iarv 1. III(IS |„.-i,l,„l 1. lulk l);ui.ill .!. HHI  IKK III |)S(I . I ' MKiri IKK III VII ' IIHIKS: liM.k H-.il. V1i,„- .1 .1 !. S|..liiiikiii;; 2. S«iin Tiani i. Ku.hn- rluh i. Ch.nl.lMck i-l. V1,„l,-I I I Hifihi John Ciivciiey ami l.ukc (;rimm ham ii ii|) (luriiif; inoriiiiif! aiinounremenls in ihc i.ffH-,- P. m . m Left— Rnk Wallers. Viiil Moore. Andy Hodrk. Huph Mickel. Mike MeOav. Ttmv Hunter and Doiig Bova deinonslrate during ihe Man ' h for . iiieriea erusade organized bv ISortli stutlenu in November. DAVID EUGENE HUNGERFORD. WENDY KAY HUGHES: Spe.eh Team 2-3-4. Gh.erblo k 2.3-4. Guidanee C.m- niiltee 2.3-4. Vollevball 2-3-4. Euelire lub 2-4. Model IN .3. UNDA I.. HY- DEN. JEFFERY LYNN IMI.AY: Foot- ball 2-3. ClK-erbloek 2-3-4. Mu i.- Men PATRICIA ANN ISON: Gourmei elub 2. Clieerbloek 2-3-4. Spanish .liib 3-t. Vi.-e-president 3. KELLY D. JACK- SON. REBEC(-A LYNN JACKSON: CiMieert Choir 2-34. Drama elub 2. Mu- sieal 2. Debuleeus 3-4. Green Thumb elub 3. Talenl Show 3. All-Slate Choir 3. Blue ;ra.s.s elub 4. DEBRA JAGGERS: Equestrian lub i-4. DECA 4. ROBIN MARIE JEFFRIES: Tennis i-lub 3. Musie Appreciation 4. PENNY JENKINS: Euehre elub 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. AMY LEE JEWELL: Drama lub 2. Sindeni A.s.seinbly 2-3-1. Cheerbloek 2- .34. . viation elub 3. Convo Committee .3. AFS elub 4. Human Relations Com- mittee 4. Trian«rle busiiit ss manager 3-4. JAMES WALTER JOHNS. BETH ANN JOHNSON. IRG1NIA JOHNSON: Pep Steppers 2-3-1. Cbeer- hioek 2-3-t. Drama elub 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. President 4. Melodetto 3-4. STEPHEN PHILIP JONE.S. STEVE JONES. Seniors 81 Hugh Mickel leads march for U.S, SHEILA GAIL JUDD. TIM W. KAS- PER. JOHN P. KAUFELD. DIANE JUNE KELLAM. DAN CHARLES KELLER: Band 2-3-4. Pep Band 2-3. Euchre club 3-4. PAULA JUNE KELLER: Band 2-3-4. Gourmel club 2. Macrame 3-4. Pep Band 3-4. VALERIE ANN KING: CheerbU.ck 2- 3-4. Track 2-34. Co-captain 3-4. Music Appreciation 2. Science club 3-4. presi- dent 4. TIMOTHY ALAN KINSER. KIRK D. KLEINHENZ. KEVIN KARL KONZEN: Chess club 2. Swim team 2-3-4. Basic club 3. Tennis club 4. Math team 4. Cheerblock 4. TIMOTHY ALAN KOONS. SETA KRIKORIAN. LISA ANN LAMBERT: Gymnastics learn 2-3. Gvmnastics club 2-3. OEA 4. DEBORAH RENEE LANE: Track team 2-3-4. Humane Society 2. Cheer- block 3-4. Gourmet club 3. Student As- sembly 4. ANTHONY WAYNE LAN- HAM. BRUCE W. LARSON. WF M ' ' ' ■ ■• fy r:r KARINA LATIMER. LUCINDA K. LAWLESS: Gourmet club 2. Cheer- block 2-3-4. Track 3-4. DAVID MI- CHAEL LEE: Hunter Safety club 2-3. Ayiation club 4. MATTHEW J. LIBKE. 82 S iiork SCOTT J. LIENHOOP: Basketball 2-3- 4. SiJCciT club 2. Dance committee 3. Track 3. Euchre club 3. Science club 4. DAVID LOSEY. DAVID LYNN LO- SlIRE. KIM L. LOUK. CRYSTAL G. LOVE: Bible club 2. Folk Dancing 3. Tri-Hi-Y 4. RONNIE W. LOVINS. PAMELA D. LOWE. DON R. LUCAS. ■;_ SUSAN LUCAS. LAURA LEE LUTES. MELINDA JEAN LUTTRELL: Cheer- block 2-34-. Euchre club 2-3. Music Ap- preciation 4. DONITA JANE LUTZ. MARIE A CATHERINE LYLE. GALE MACKEY: Macrame club 2-3. Equest- rian club 4. PATRICIA ANN MA- HONEY: Fur Takers club 2-3-4. Secre- Ury 2-3. Vice-president 4. Melodettes 3. Concert Choir 4. WILLIAM S. MARBLE. Lefl-Linda Beshear. Jeff Stewig. and Paul Travis arc among a few of the seniors who pa- tiently await Anything Goes musical tryouts. Seniors 83 Senior Circle location of can drive RODNEY MARGISON: Band 2-3-4. P.p Bund .i-4. Phoiojiraphv 3-4. Tri- aiij;!.- 4. JAMES EDWARD MARR. WILLIAM ALLEN MARR. ELIZA- BETH E. MARTIN: G.)iinn. ' l lub 2-3. Cirls Track manager 2. Choorblock 2-3- 4. Stud.nl Asstinbly 3. NCTE Winner. National Merit Seniifinalist. KIMBERLY LEA MARTIN. WIL- LIAM H. MATHIS JR. DEBBIE MAUZY. DEBRA LYNN MiCAM- MON: Vollevball 2-3-4. Student Assem- bly 2. Euchre elub 3-4. Basketball 3-4. JUDITH IRENE McCLINTOCK. JA- NET KAY MiCRAY. MICHAEL H. MeCRAY: (;ymna.sties 2. Cbeerblnck 2- .$-k Deaii innnnittee 3. Siicier club 2- 3. Cross Countrv i-l. Music Apprecia- tion 4. KELLY b. McINTOSH. ROBERT A. MdNTOSH. PHILLIP L. McKINNEY. ANDREW CHARLES McLEAN: Fur Trapping club 2-3-4. MICHELLE ANN MEASE: Cliccrblock 3. HOSA 3-1. Gourmet club 4. ERIK T. MEIJERS. SANDY RENEE MEYER: Basketball 2-3-4. Eucbre cbib 2-3-4. Hoosier Girls State 3. HUGH B. MICKEL, DAVID ROCCO MILAN: Gymnastics elub 2-3-4. Gymiiastics 2-3- 4. Al.l.EN S. MIM.FR. REBECCA A. MILLER. MIkE MILI.ER. ANNETTE S. MOBl.EY: Choir 2. (;r.-.n Tliuml. cliih 2. Tri-Hi- ' ' . Speech team X. Chi ' i-rbliii ' k t. SlmliMit A.-seinblv . RICHARD MOMCAI.. MIKE M K - NEY. VINCENT C. MOORE: Mii.i.- A|)) rt ' fialioii 2-1. t iiidaiK-r 4-niniiiittt 4 2-L Hiiiiiaii Relation:- eoinniitlee :{. Clleerhlork 2-3-I-. Tennis 2-. ' 5-l-. Swim uaiii 2-:{-l. DIANE M. MOORE. RANDALL MOORE. KELLEY ANN MORRIS. MICHELLE DIANE MOl- SER. T.AMMY JANE MUIR. JODY LYMN Ml ' MLEY; Humane So- eielv elub 2. Musir .Apprerialitni 4. Tri- angie staff . Lo staff 4. Cheerbloek 2- .i-4. ALAN L. Ml ' RPHY. (;ARY B. Ml RPHY. LISA MARIE Ml RPHY. DONITA JO.ANN MURR. KAY MIR R.AY. JAMES ANDREW MYERS: Ba sie ehib 2. AFS elub .-5-4. Trianjile .{-4 Parks ami Ree . eommiltee 4. Clieer bloek 4. JOHN D. MYERS. JOHN ARTHUR N. SH: Tennis 2 , -4. Ho.ke 2-.i-4. Baseball 2:5. Cheerbloek 2-. {-4. Si-ienee elub 4. Class viee-presi- dent 4. HORACIO NAVOS: AFS Stu- dent from Ar};euliiia. ( uieert Chi ir 4. Soieer elub 4. Cheerbloek 4. MARK ALLEN NEAFIS. ROSS ALAN NEWSOM. MARK E. NORTON. JENNIFER JILL NULPH. MATTHEW PAUL NUS- SBAUM: Football 2-3-4. Baseball 2-3-4. Class Treasurer 2. Lellermen ' s club 3-4. Pep Band 3-4. PHILIP MARK NUS- SBAUM: Football 2-3-4. Ba.seball 2-3-4. Wrestling 2. Lettemien ' s club 3-4. Pep Band 3-4. RONALD DAVID OBRYANT: Golf Team 2-3-4. Euchre club 2. Soccer club 3. French club 4. Football manager 3-4. MARI OISHI: AFS Student from Japan. Cheerblock 4. School Musical 4. Con- cert Choir 4. CHERYL A. OLIVER: Pep Steppers 2-3. Gounriet club 3. Mu- sic Appreciation 4. DAVID P. ORR: Icemen Hockev 2-3-4. Tennis Team 2-3- 4. Baseball 2. ' Soccer club 2-3. Music Appreciation 4. PHILLIP JAY ORR. SHIRLEY AMALIA ORR: Pep Steppers 2-3. Mu- sic Appreciation 2. Political Debate club 3-4. Leadership conference 3. Log staff 4. JILL ANN OTT. BRENT ALAN OVERFELT. fii fil— David Sipes inspects the avid support of Susan Pope for his campaign for senior class president. KEITH BRIAN PARIS: Sp.lunkiii : club 2. Aviation club ' .i. Radio club 4. Student Asseinblv 2-3. Cbcerblock 2-:5- I. LORI ANN PARKS: Euchre club 2- 3. OEA 4. Cbecrblock 3-4. TERESA A. PEARSON: Music Appreciation 4. RALPH PENDLETON. JULIUS PERR. LISA PERRY. DARLA KAY PETRO. THERESA JO PHIL- LIPS. JENNIFER O. PIERCEFIELD: Gour- met club 2-3-4. Cbeerblock 2-3-4. Pep Steppei-s 3. Nomination Committee 3-4. SIIS. N BERNICE POPE: Eucbre club 2-3. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cbeerblock 4. GlISTAV EDWARD POTTHOFF. M ICHELLE S. POWELL. THOMAS L. POWELL. KARYN DAWN PRINCE: Scbool Mu. ieal 2-3. Pep Steppers z-. . Cbeerblock 2-3-4. Dan e committee 2-4. Quill and Scroll 2. Lop: .staff 3. East TeleWsion Studio 4. SANDY L. PRIHTT. DEIRDRE LEE PULLIAM. MELISSA LEA R. . CK: Swimmin): 2- 3-4. Track 2-34. Cbeerblock 2-3-4. Log staff 4. JAY L. REECE. JACKIE LYNN REID. BRIAN KENT REN- NER. BOBETTA SIE REYNOLDS. CARLA SUE RICHARDS: Eucbre club 3. OEA 4. Secretary 4. DANA ANNE RICH- ARDS: Gourmet club 2-3. Science club 4. LINDA DIANE RICHARDS. Seniors 87 ' L lR- RITCHIE: Swim Team 2-3-4. Cheerblock 2-34. Gourmi-l ilub 3. Gvmnastk club 4. JENNIFER ROB- ERTS: Cheerblock 2-3-4. ViiUeyball 2-3- 4. Dean iummitlee 3. Science club 4. KIMBERLY RODGERS: Deans com- mittee 2. Cheerleader 2-3-4. FCA 2. Drama club 2. Gourmet club 3. Music Appreciation club 4. Guidance com- mittee 3. SUZANNE ROGALLE: Equestrian club 2. Macranic chib 3. OEA 4. L.VNCE ROGERS: Hunter Safety club 2-3-4. CHRISTY ROLLINS. LISA ROLPH. CHRIS ROSS: Euchre club 2- 34. MCA 34. LYNETTE ROSS: Cheerblock 2-34. Euchre club 34. DECA treasurer 4. LISA ROTERT: Tri-Hi-Y 34. LESHA ROY.A.L. JEFF Rl DOLPII. C. THY JO RUTHERFORD. AN- DREW RYAN: Science club 2. Gymnas- tics club .34. Gymnastics 2-34. Captain 4. Golf 2-34. MaUi Team 4. Cheerblock 2-3-4. DALE RYAN. CINDY SAGER: Macrame club 2-3. Gourmet club 4. Cheerblock 2-34. Orientation Guide 4. BILL SANDERS. ELLEN SAT- TERFIELD. SHELLY SATTERLY. KATIE SCHAEFER. ANTHONY SCHMIDT. DARLA ANN SCHMIDT. CHARLES SCHREIBER. SALLY SCHUMANN: Swim Team 2-3- 4, Cheerblock 2-34. Drama club 2. School Musical 34. Jofiging; club 4. Seniors r DANIEL SCOTT. JEFF SEELEY. TONYA SENN: Chi-erblock 2-3-4. Tri- Hi-Y 2-.3-4. LORI .SHARP: Chrerbl.nk 2-3-4. Gourmet club 2-3-4. UHKNUA SHIPLEY: Humaiif Soci.-ly rlub 2. Track 2. JA 3. Bluegra . club 4. NANETTE SHIREiMAN: Concert Choir 2-3. School Musical 2-3. Gourmet club 2. History Seminar .3. Music Men Aciompanisl .3-4. Dcbuteens 4. NATA- LIE SCHUMAKER: Gourmet club 2-3- 4. Cheerblock 2-34. Pep Steppers 3. MARY BETH SIMMS. J)A¥E-SJ[££S— MELANI L. SMITH: Track 2-3-4. Music .Appreciation club 2. Huniau Relations committee 2. Student Assembly 2-3. FCA 2. Volleyball 2. Gourmet club 3. Cheerblock 2-3-4. trea- surer 4, Log 3-4, Editor 4 ,RANDALL SMlXfl TIMSMITH: Football 2-3-4, restlinK l- ' i-i. I rick 2-3-t. MARY BETH SNYDER: Cheerblock 2- 3-4. Pep Steppers 2. Gymnastics club 2- 3. Music Appreciation club 4. Swim Team 34. SABRINA SNYDER: Basket- ball 2-34. Track 2-34. Gounnet club 2- 3. Euchre club 4. Triaufile sports editor 4. JOSEPH L. SORG JR. DANIEL HOWARD SPICEg . Left— Joe Helstrom and Alice DeLap prove that being a senior isn ' t all worry- and work. There ' s alway a time for letting your hair down . Seniors 89 Convos create rowdy atmosphere DAVID HITCH SPICER. CATH- ERINE E. SPl RLOCK: Class PresideiiC 2. Convo Committee 2-3. Student As- sembly 2-3- School Musical 3. Debu- tecns 3- Concert Choir 2-3. Blue ;rass club 4. Who ' s Wlio In American Music 4. TERRY CRAIG STAFFORD. M RK STAIBLIN: Student Activities Committee 2-3-4. Swim Team 2-3-4. Wa- ter Polo 3-4. Student Council 4. KIMBERLY JANE STEIN: Cheerblock 2-3-4. Gourmet club 3-t. SARA STEIN- KAMP WILLIAM R. STEVENSON. JEFFERY SCOTT STEWIG: Radio club 3-4. Drama club 4. (loncert Choir 2-3. School Musical 4. TONY A. STR. HL: Euchre club 2-3. Cheerblock 2-3-L Music . ppreciatioii 4. MICHELLE STREEVAL. TAMELA KAY STREEVAL: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Euchre club 3. Music Appreciation 4. RICH- ARD TODD STUCKEY, SCOTT SUDDETH: Drama club 2. Gymnastics 2. Spanish club 3. Cheer- block 3. Music Appreciation 4. TODD SULLIVAN: Euchre club 2-3. Cheer- block 2-34. Musii- .Appreciation 4. Co- op Training 4. JANET I. SWEET: Melodettes 2-3-4. Macrame club 2-3. Concert Choir 4. LAURA ANN SWOPE: Volleyball 2. Student Assem- bly 2. Cheerblock 2-3-4. Gourmet club 3. Music . ppre -iation 4. Loo; 4. MARCUS D. T.AULMAN. BECKY GALE TEMPEST. MARK DOUGLAS THAYER. KELLY A. THENO. 90 Seniors .-l6ore— Althoufih Bt-th JuhiiMni ha a look of pain cm her fare. sheV still willing tit dnnat bliMul to the bloodmobile. JAMES LYNN THOMPSON. LYNDA L. TIERNEY: Marchin ; Band 3-4. Drama club 3. Eurhre rlub 1-. Concert Band 4. Pep Band 4. Pit Band 4. PAUL DOUGLAS TRAVIS. jaA.NNE TRE- MAIN. STEPHANIE L lVi TRINKLE: Karate club 2. Spelunkin;; 3. Euchre club 4, Junior Miss Contestant 4. TAMM TALU TUNGETT. ICXTHI LOnSE TUTTLE: Tennis 2-3-4. Cheer- block 2-3-4, Student Activities Com- mittee 2, Science club 2-3-4. RO . LD EDGAR VAN EPPS: Wrestling 2-3-4, Cheerblock 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. Euchre club 3, Music Appreciation 4. D.ALENE K.AY VASBINDER: Bike club 2, Vol- leyball 2-3-4, Human Relations Com- mittee 3, CheerbUx ' k 3-4, Spanish club 4. KENT VASBINDER. KENNETH WILLLAM VIETH: Golf 2. School Mus- ical 2-3-4, Concert Choir 2-3, Music Men 3-4, All-State choir 3-4, Who ' s Who in Music 3, Student Represent- ative 3. MICHELLE JANE VORIS: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Dance Committee 2-3-4, Student Assembly 2-4, French club 2, Class Secretary 3, Gourmet club 3-4, KEVIN LEE VOSS. Seniors 91 BRYAN PAIL WAGNER. RITA GAIL ■« ALKER: Majorette 2-3. Meludette 2- 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2-34. Concert Choir 4. SU- SAN S ALLACE: KFA 2. Caving elub 3. RICHARD ELLIS W. LTER. TRACY J. WALTZ. PAMELA WARNER: Euchre club 34. JULIAN K_ MEES WATSON: Triangle 2-34. Editor i. Quill and Scroll 2-34. Cheer- block 2-34. School Mu ical 2-3, Drama club 2-34. International Thespian So- ciety 34. Concert Choir 3-4. Dean.s Committee 4. Convo ( ' ommiltee 4. GARY ROBERT S EEkLEY. KRISTON K. WEISNER: Log .laff 2-3- 4. . FS club 2. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Pho- tography club 34. President 3-4. Tri- angle 34. JEFF WELSH. RIMBERLY LAIN S ESLEY: (lourniet club 2-3. Mu- sic Appreciation 4. TIMOTHY KS- LEY: School Musical 2-3. Pep Band 2-3- 4. % h,.s S ho In Music 3. Jazz Band 3- 4. Drum Major 3-4. K THY J. WESSEL: Gourmet club 2 I hcerblock 24. Euchre club 3. Vollev ball 3. OEA 4. PHIL WESTERFIELD DWAYNE E. WHE.ATLEY. GREG ORY L. WHE.XTLEY: VTCA 2-34 Euchre club 2-34. Rtg if— Countering a switch by East wrestler, keith Owens. North ' s Ron VanEpps grimaces as he attempts to maintain control. VanEpps. a senior, won a close 4-2 decision in the match. 92 Seniors LYNETTE WHITE: Humane Society iliib 2. Student A .-eniblv 3-4. Music Appreciatiiin club t. TERRY L. HITIS. ANTHONY WAYNE WIL- LIAMS. HOLLY WILLIAMS. TERRY LYNN WILLIAMS: FFA 2-3-4. VICA 4. P. TRICIA WILMOTH. JEF- FREY CHARLES WILSON. MYRA SILSON. TRENT WILSON. JIM WITZERMAN. MIRIAM .ANN WOLVERTON. Con- cessions 2-3-4. Macranie club 2-3. Gour- met club 4. TERESA WOODS: Mixed Choir 2-3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cheerblock 3-4. Gymnastics 4. Gymnastics club 4. TINA WOODS: Diying Team 2-34. Track 2. KIMBERLY SUE WOOD- RD. MARK YE.ATON. MONICA K. YERGES. ALAN WAYNE YOUNG. CYNTHIA D. YOUNG. MORRIS ZEIGLER. JOHN L. ZOOK. Seniors 93 mMEiM y .4feoi ' e— John Covenev. Mark Stau share in a toast to their accomplishments? during their three years in hijrh school. Occasion of this ceremonv was at a special Top 15% hanqueL conducted annually Above— Mrs. Edna Houze. Guidance Director, checks over the senior line of march for commencement dur- ing a rehearsal conducted immedialclv following the annual Senior Awards convocation. to honor those North and East students who finish in the t()p IS ' x (scholasticallv) of their class. This year, the banquet was held in the East cafeteria. No fewer than 62 Columbus North se- niors were named Hoosier Scholars in state- wide competition and thus became eligible for consideration for monetary grants and scholarships to colleges and universities. Ac- tually, a number of the 62 did not qualify through the needs programs to earn ac- tual monetary grants, but the State Scholar- ship Commission recognized those students for their outstanding academic records. A large number of awards also were dis- tributed at the annual Senior Awards con- vocation, conducted on the final .senior school day of the year. Onlv seniors attend this convo, which is followed by rehearsal for commencement and baccalaureate cere- monies. Some of the top awards went to: Phil and Matt Nussbaiun. twin brothers who shared the Dr. Maurice McKain Athletic Award for outstanding athletic performance, mental at- .■itorc— North Athletic Director Bill Stcarman reads of the athletic, scholastic and ser ' ice accomplishments of Matt and PhU Nusshaum, co-winners of the Dr. Mau- rice McKain Athletic Award. titudc and scholarship; Debbie McCammon. the Josephine .Armuth . ward. also for out- standing athletic performance, scholarship and mental attitude; Alan Young and Sallv Schumann. International Thespian Societv citations; Miriam Wolverton and George Heath, Concessions Service Awards. Also, . ndrew Ryan. B.F. Ropp Science award; Lisa Lambert. Business Education Certificate of Merit; Caria Richards. Zonta Award to the Outstanding Business student: Michelle Powell. Junior Miss Scholarship; Lisa Murphy. Keith Bean and John Nash. Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship; Laura Lutes. Sandy Meyer and Carla Howe, Tri-Kappa Sororitv scholarships. These awards and others were presented at the Senior Awards convo. Manv others were earned throughout the vear. Senior .Awards 95 Schumann Young star in musical Cole Porters Anvthing Goes was the All-School Musical presented by North stu- dents March 13. 14. and 15 at the Clarence E. Robbins Auditorium at Columbus East High School. The musical was directed bv Mr. Joe Tower. Tryouts for the musical were held in December, and rehearsals began in January. Mr. Mike Sanders conducted the Anything Goes orchestra while Mr. Herb Perry was in charge of the vocal music. Mrs. Sue Elliot was the choreographer and Ms. Margaret Offenbackcr was in charge of the costumes. Robert Crawl was the business manager with Mr. Dale Patterson on the art design. Mr. Larry Nordman was in charge of construc- tion, and the programs were produced by Mr. Bob Brookshire. Lead roles were played by Sally Schu- mann, Alan Young, Luke Grimm, Carin Campbell. Ken Vieth. and Jodi Huseby. Large audiences were in attendance all three nights of the performances. Far above right— During sceni 3 in the muiiical. Moon- face (Luke Grimm), Bonnie (Jodie Huesby). and Billy (Alan Young), discuss plans to disguise Billy from the law. Above— X dn Young as Billy Crocker and Carin Camp- bell as Hope Harcourt join in singing It ' s Delovely. Alan was the leading male actor while Carin was one of the female lead actresses. Above center right— The Steward, played by Barry Brisben, leads the dance troups in backup to Any- thing Goes. Rigfti— Member? of the cast and stage crew watch from the mezzanine as the musical is being performed dur- ing dress rehearsal. f.e 7— Bonnie, played by Jiidi Huseby. [)erf«rm Heaven Hop with the Anf£el . played bv Maria Piiw- ell. Debbie Baird. Li?.a Hatuiuni. and Tina Wnodf.. and ibe daiu-e trnnpe. Below renter left— Luki- (Jrinim. a Munnlaee Martin, diseusses maUer witb Ken Vieth. as Sir Evelyn Oak- lei ;h while Reno Sweeney, played by Sally Sehumann. looks on. Luke and Ken were the supporting male ac- tors. Sally was the lead female actress. Fur below — Billy, disgui.sed as a sailor, speaks with Mrs. Han ' ( urt. played by Susan Kirr. while Billy ' s love, Hope Harcourt, played by Carin Campbell, lis- tens. The Supporting Cast DANCE TROl ' PE: Mindy Sprague. Liz Ruff. Margie Morford, Tracey Taggart, Robin Phillips, .Maria Pow- ell. Debbie Baird. Tina Woods. Lisa Hannum. Mary .Ann Seiner. Rita Walker. Mari Oishi. Eva Napier. Kim Walker. Keith Gord(ni. Mike Moonev. Tim Ahle- meyer, Jeff Graff. Barry Brisben. Jay Janseen. CHORUS: Tessa Goddard. Beth Imlay. Liz Ruff. Julie Reifenberg. Jeff Stewig, Natalie Tovev. Beth Swanger. Shari Burress. Cathy Crouse. Cynthia Rvan. Mindv Sprague. Margie Morford. Traeie Taggarl. Robin Phil- lips. Maria PowelL Debbie Baird. Tina Woods, Lisa Hannum. Mary Ann Seiner. Rita Walker. Keith Gor- don. Mike Moonev. Tim Ablemeyer. Jeff Graff. Barry Briben. Jay Jenssen. David Hungerford. Andrew- Ryan. STUDENT PERSONNEL: Stage Manager, Paul Travis; Choreographer. Mindy Sprague: .Stage Crew. Mark Staublin. Crew Chief. Mike Sebahar. Linda Hart. Chris Bishop. Carolyn Burris. Hugh Mickel. alerie King. Jim Barkman: Technical Crew: Kirk Wiseman. Technical ChieL Mark Norton. Brent Miller; House )mmittee: Nan Shireman. Millie Milakovic. Chris Collins. Joy Shroer. Jim Baker. Virginia Johnson; Make-up Committee: Mary Grott. Beth Johnson. Laura Lutes. Lisa Bover. Christine Burton, Lisa Rolph. Gin- ger Bennetu ANYTHING GOES ORCHESTRA: Cindy Bay. Tammy Browning. Peggy Elkins. Karen Fox. Betsy Gehrt Tawnya McDonley. David Pifer. Becky SchUdt, Rhonda Snyder. Max Kuhns. Brian Murphy. Erica Sampson. Cathy Smoot, Scott Lewellen. Keith Thompson. Rick Bulthuis. Stephanie Eaton, Don Lovins, Andy Conolev, and Phil Tremain. The Players Reno Sweeney Sally Schumann Billy Crocker Alan Young Moonface Luke Grimm Hope Harcourt Carin Campbell Sir Evelyn Oakleigh Ken Veith Bonnie Jodi Huseby Mrs. Harcourt Susan Kirr Whitney John Coveney Purser Tim Ahlemeyer Four Angels Purity. Maria Powell Chastity Debbie Baird Charity Lisa Hannum Virtue Tina Woods Steward Barry Brisben Bishop Scott Barter Ching Barry Brisben Ling Cathy Crouse Captain Jay Janseen Reporter Cynthia Ryan Cameraman Jeff Graff Musical 97 SmithjGrott namedProm royalty y4bofe J lary Grolt a nd Tim Smith ciinpraliilatc each other after they werr crowTTrTf Prmn Oiu-eii and Kin}£ representing North. East ais4) elected its iwn rovaltv fur the I ' rom. Over 1.500 .Miirth and East students and their piesLs attended the I ' rom and danced to music provided by tlie Fritz Turner hip; band, which in- eluded in its instrumentation North sophomore trum- pet player. Brian Murphy. Six candidates for King and ( ueen. three for each title, were nominated for those honors at North. Sf ' tiiors Tim Smith and Mary Grott served a. ' s Kino; and Queen for Columbus North at the annual joint Prom eondneted for East and North students. The Prom agai n was held at The Commons in the downtown Co- lumbus Center shopping mall and Com mons. with the junior elasses of the two schools responsible for the planning and promotion of the dance. This vears theme was Off to the Mountain. The occasion also broke from tradition of requiring for- mal attire, althotijih all jjuests were encour- aged to wear suits and ties and dress-up dresses. The After-Prom, as in the past was con- ducted at the Foundation for Youth Build- ing complex atid sponsored, financed and put on bv the parents of jtiniors and seniors from the two schools. It was held from 12:.?0 to .5:30 a.m.. May 17, immediately af- ter the Prom. It featured over .30 different games, virtually all of which offered prizes, and all different kinds of food. Entertainment and music was provided at the Prom bv the Fritz Turner Band. 5oi ' e— Some dancers at the Prom danced on the side- lines rather than on the ballroom floor of The Com- mons in the Mall downtown. No special decorations, were installed for the Prom because of the natural beauty of the area. 98 Prom Aboi e—The Fritz Turner Band plavs during one of the dame numbers. Featured in the trumpet section is Fritz Turner (white suit) of North Vernon. North sophomi)re Brian Murphv (top row. extreme right), an aeeompli hed trumpet plaver. was eompHmented hv Mr. Turner after the dance for his performance. Mur- phv was beiiifi used as a fill-in. but Mr. Turner said that he p ' rformed well enough to warrant future eni- plovmenl with the band. Above— Dancers begin to fill up the floor in anticipa- tion of the next dance number bv the band. Right— magician from Kramer and Associates begins to work his wonders on a goggle-eved student at the After Prom, again held at the Foundation for Y )uth Center in East Columbus. The act was performed at three different times during the evening. Prom 99 ' Land of Oz draws over 1 500 to AP Above— T ?.ipn greets all of those persons who enter the mO After-Prom. Between 1-5(K) and 2.000 North and East student and ;ruests attended the After-Proin at the Foundation ffir Y (iuth Center. This was the main (and ( nlv) entranee to the faeilitv durinji After- Proni festivities. Above ri i(— Riek Walter tosses a hean bap in (jnest nf one of the many prizes donated by (-olunibus mer- chanL? for use at the After-PNtm. Ri i — Touehinji up the Wicked Wit h of the West is Mrs. Cathe Burns, one of the manv parents who helped in the several weeks of work required to readv the After-Prom. Mrs. Burris. mother of senior ( ' arolvn Burris. worked with ottier mothers and fathers on the decorations which helped depict the theme of the Af- ter-Prom. Land of Oz. 100 After-Prom Far a 6ore— Student; pack the m floor at the Bovs ( ' lub during an entertainment session at the After- Prom. A comedian was at work when this picture was taken. Above— For those students who get enough slow dance music at the Prom, there ' s alwavs disco and upbeat tune? played for dancing at the After-Prom, as demon- titrated here by Nortii senior Bill Sanders. Left— Karyn Priiice. Chip Smitson. and Bruce Larson awail their turns at the bowling table while Bruce ' s date completes her frame. After-Prom 101 Phillips, T agger t capture talent title The fourth annual Talent Show was held April .3. 1Q80. The show was presented by the Columbus North Student Assembly. Judges were Mayor Nancy Ann Brown, former Mayor Max Andress. Dirk Mcgee. Sam Simmermaker. and Anne Courtney. Robin Phillips and Tracie Taggart took the top honors with a diseo dance routine. An- drew Rvan. with Cathy Spurlock. was sec- ond with a juggling act. J. Janssen played the piano to place third, and vocalist Randy Smith was fourth. 4fooi ' e— Sinfiinp with emolion. senior Randv Smith placed fourth wiili his song, aeeompanied bv J. Jan- ssen on piano. Far aboi ' e — Senior Andrew Rvan performs his juggling act during the Talent Show. This was Ryan ' s second year performing in the show. 6oi ' e— Singing for her second year in the Talent Show. Beckv Jackson performs with Cathv Spurlock and AJan Young. 102 Talent Show Far e r— Miohelle owiiU dances a tap routine with a Raggedy ' ' SHrrTostume in the fourth annual Talent Show, Le — Singing: an oripnal piece of music, senior Alan Youn performs during the shf w. Be oH— Taking top honors in the Talent Show. Robin PhilHps and Tracie Taggart perform an originaT isco oance Toutirie Talent Show 103 Roadies take Superteam competition Tlic 1 ' )}{() Fun Day SujttTteani coni- [X ' titioii wa taken by the Roadies, a team lonsisling il juniors Jim Barkman and Mike Sebahar. and seniors C.hri Bisliop. ( arolvn Burris. Mike McCray. Hugh Miekel. and Mark StaubHn. Susan Pope was crowned Fun Dav Queen while (.liris Bishop was crowned as her counterpart. Fun Day King. The Trike Race was won by the team of Leon Handt and Tonv Johnson, both ju- niors, while Josh Bottum and Tonv Beckett placed a close second, also juniors. For the second vear in a row. the frisbee competition was captured bv juniors Wayne Wagers and Corkv McCanimon. Also a re- peat winner from 1979 was Mr. CNHS Garv Critzer. still another junior. Senior Marv Grott was crowned 19fi() Miss Legs, and sophomore Michelle Hov took the souped- up ear competition with her 57 Chew. The tug-of-war was dominated bv the senior men and women. v 1 ' Abme—The 1980 Fun Day Superteam winiiirs. the Huf;h Miekel, Jim barkman, and Carolyn Burris. Mark Roadies, mareh their way into competition. Left to Stauhliii not pietiired. Right MJk ebalKtr;- Mike McCray. Chris Bishop. Belmc (e (— Eriea Sampson flashes a wet smile as she Be «n— Publications teacher. Mr, Keith Wellman. ref- pauses from the tug-of-war. erees erne of ihe aetiWties with an intense expression. 104 Fun Dav 2 Abme left—One of the many events held on Fun Day is the frisbee eompelition. Paul Weber demonstrates his frisbee ability on the front lawn of school while practicing for the event Above ri if— Seniors Sherry Day. Virginia Lohnsan.— and Shirley Orr do thetr best to tug their way to vic- tory. Above— Tr ' ike Race participant. Andv Hodek. attempts to turn his tricycle around before his opponents catch up. Le — Observer Alan Miller breaks up in laughter as Debbie Law get;; hopelessly entangled in a string tun- nel on the obstacle course. Fun Dav 105 Final Baccalaureate well-attended Baccalaureate and commencement exer- cises drew about the same-size crowds as in the past, with between 2.000-and-2,500 per- sons attending the combined Columbus North-Columbus East baccalaureate in Me- morial Gym and the customary overflow of 8.()()(l-plus at CNHS ' s commencement. It was announced prior to baccalaureate that this woidd be the last one of the traditional reli rious exercises which have been spon- sored over the years by the Bartholomew County Ministerial Association. The Rev. Roger Fleming, pastor of the First Nazarene Church, recited the in- vocation and benediction at baccalaureate, while Rev. Duff Green of the St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church read the scripture. The message also was delivered by Rev. Green. The concert choirs of each school sang one anthem apiece. North valedictorian John Nash and salu- tatorian Beth Martin addressed the audience at commencement, and class officers David Sipes, Lauralyn Andrews and Sally Schum- mann also participated. Supt. Lawrence Heyerdahl and Principal LeRoy Nelson handed out diplomas. Ifcore— . eth Martin. John Na h. Lauralvn Andrews and Sallv Schun nn prepan to Irad tin- 422 marching seniors into Memorial Gvniiiasiuni fi r coninienrement exercises. Ri ht— Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl. Principal LeRov Nel- son and senior class officials Untk on as the seniors who participated in commencement exercises file in durinj: the plavint; (tf the traditional Pomp and (Cir- cumstances hv Eljrar. plaved bv the North band. Nine other students graduated at mid-term. 106 Baccalaureate. Commencement T Baccalaureate, Commencement 107 Student voices are heard by school fac- ulty and administration through such vehi- cles as Student Assembly, Student Council and student advisorv committees. Luke Grimm, a senior, was Student Council presi- dent and therefore in reality was student body president. Other officers were vice- president. Mark Staubliu; secretary. Tammy Muin treasurer. Kim Louk; and sergeant-at- arms. John Coveney. The Curriculum Committee provides in- put regarding course offerings, scheduling, classes, vocational and pre-vocational pro- gramming, and graduation requirements. According to committee descriptions issued by the administration, the Dance Com- mittee is a general planning committee for three or four all-school dances each year; the Deans Committee works with the deans in school problems and activities; the Stu- dent Activity Committee sets up all student advisory committees and encourages various student groups to sponsor activities: the Hu- man Relations Committee is designed to promote communication among all individ- uals and groups in the .school: and the Guid- ance Committee makes recommendations to the guidance department concerning all ac- tivities of the department, such as personal and academic counseling, scheduling, voca- tional and post-high school education, etc. Above n i — Members iti tlit- Student Council visit homrlKiurui graduate. Eric Adams, to present him the Eddie Jefferson .Award, firanted periodically to a stu- dent who demonstrates reat eourafie in attcmptin i to or who succeeds in cc mpletin}; his lii h schotd studies. Eric, who suffers fr un muscular dvstritphv. {iradnated at the close of the first semester, half-a-year ahead of his classmates. t6ot ' e— Student Council, and thus student bodv presi- dent. jjiike_Gnmm, provided leadership in a number of areas during the school vear. ineludinf; student gov- ernment, the all-school musical, public address an- nouncements, etc. Ri ht—Convo Committee. Lori_Rowan.. jiiU Toner. Calhy purloek. Jennifer Foulke. Carrie_CarrollITuITe ' Wa tson. Keith Bean and Krisly Cole. The committee was sponsored bv Miss Manlvn Haiieook. 108 Student Government Advisory groups ' have their say Aboi ' e— Mr. J im Powell , assistant principal in charge of student activities, also serves as co-advisor to the stu- dent Curriculum Committee- Here, he explains the curriculum set-up at CNHS at an earlv meeting of the committee. Far above— Am R oUinji. Amy Jew ell and La uxa_ Lutes. all members oTT eCurriculum Committee, listen to an explanation being made bv committee co-sponsor. Mr. Jim Pnw.-ll. Center e f— Student Assemblv members prepare for a meeting in the science lecture room. Left— Dance Committee members, first row. Maria Powell and sponsor Miss Marian Callon. Second row. -Sancv An dress. Third row. Al ice Brad ley an d Kristy C oj e Fourth row. Chervl ite-stnufand Mary Lu Newsom. Back row. Suza mie- nrekow -. KaU - Scliaefer, Carsn Prince. MjchelleVonsTMaureen Slilwell. Je nni- . and RobTn ' PhiUipTT Student Government IW Wide variety of clubs offered to students Meeting approximately every other week, over 35 special interest clubs offered a di- version from the daily classroom routine. Mr. James Powell, assistant principal in charo;e of student activities, again served as coordinator of the club program as he has done the past three years. The clubs gave students opportunities to share ideas and work with others in areas of interest such as aviation, table and card games, animals, and mechanical and athletic skills. Several of the clubs were so large that as many as five co-sponsors were required to be able to accommodate the students. Clubs and their sponsors included: Avia- tion. Chuck Richardson; Backgammon. Dale Patterson; Basics. Larry Askins; Bible. Herbert Perrv; Bicvcle. Mike Sanders: Blue Grass. Marsha Montgomery; Chess, Robert Crawl; Classical Strings. Dale Spurlock; Drafting. John Cummins: Drama. Joe Tower. Melba Llovd and Don Kihm: Equestrian, Dennis Lindsey: Euchre. Phil Wasmuth. Charles Spurgeon and James Winslow. Also. FFA. Glen Diel and Wavne Coy; French. Karen Lowe; Fur Trappers. Jerrv Burns and Richard Kerns; Future Teachers. Robert Sheedy; German. Judith Eaton; Gourmet. Nan Keach. Marilvn Hancook and Marty Craftou; Gymnastics. John Hinds and Linda Konkle; Home Economics. Mar- garet Offenbacker; Hunter Safety. Dennis Khune: International Relations. Richard Fleck; Jogging. Nedria Spinks; Lettermen ' s, Gary Goshorn; Macrame. Mary Ann Heise and Susan Finke. , nd. Music Appreciation. Norman Lewis and Lynn Rhoten; NSS Grotto. Dennis Or- win; Photographv. Keith Wellman; Radio Workshop. William Hamilton; Science. Wil- liam Linder, Scrabble, Deborah Shoultz; Soccer. Don Jackson; Spanish. Rosemarv Haro; Tennis. Mike Hackman and Tom Owens; Tri-Hi-Y, Helen Ahlemeyer; VICA, John Redman. Stan Meyer and Win Kal- kwarf; and Woodworking. Dennis Steele. .46oi ' e— Several members of the Radii) Workshop Cluh. Keith Paris. Earlene Harris. Deanna Dohbs ami Jeff Stewip: portray eharacters in a radio broadcast dur- ing one of the eluh meetings. i?i iA— Members of tlie Lettermen ' s Ckib carry a cas- ket ijirough the hallways to show that the death of East basketball success will soon become a reality. 110 Clubs Above left— Chess Club members Kirk Kleinheiiz and Andv Sohnier contemplate their next move. Above— Mrs. Karen Lowe becomes a participating fjuest with Folk Dance Club member Ron Lovins. Above OE Club president Dana Brumfield and trea- surer Lori Bond present a check to Special Olympics participant Dave Roach and coordinator Nancy An- thony. OEA sponsored a rock-a-thon in which the money earned was donated to the Special Olympics. This is the first time that money had been donated by any club or organization to Special Olympics. Clubs 111 Far afcore— Senior Gvmnastic Club member Will -Marble c ompletes a tumbling run. The elub was BaM- cally made up if male and female fivmnastics team members. Ahoie ri ht—JuVie Parker. Anthony Williams and an- other unidentified Scrabble ( ' lub member irv to fic;ure out their next word. .4 boie— String Club member Liz Bovie plays a piece on her violin during one of the 13 club periods; through- out the year. 112 Clubs foorc— Playing the guitar for his fellow Music Appre- ciation Club members is senior Jerome Hall. ? ' .46ot ' ?— Award-winninpL members of DECA Club dis- play trophies they received in regional business com- petition. Lf l-Tri-Hi-Y Club member Sherry Day and her es- cort. Mark Yeaton. model formal clothes in the style how from The Mary ' s House of Brides and J. Cole Mens Clothiers. Clubs 113 .46ore— Math department chair man. Mr. Russell Green, prepares to sample some uf the ftnnJ prepared by the Gourmet Club during a special Honor Admin- istration Dav sponsored bv the rlub. Above right— Junior Marvin Bell ' ontemplate.s his next move during a Baokgammon Club meeting. 7?ig i(— North ' s speech team wa?. revived to full energies this vear when Miss Debbie Shoultz returned as head coach after a vears absence. The club num- bers over 25 members and had a good deal of succes in various meeb- throughout the year, not to mention a statewide sectional championship. Here, five members of the team pose on the front stcp of the school prior to giving guest p esentation to the members ( f a Co- lumbus service club. From the left are Steve ingard, John Kaufeld. Susan Kirr, Amv Abel and KeilhGpr- don. 114 Clubs Ab(Hf left ' l diking aluml filtrr titr u e with color and l lurk and white fihii i Mr. Mike Dver. partner in the T M Camera Ltd. Oecasion i?. a meeting of the Photography Club. Above r ff if— Pa tJ_v Dodd and BrvaiLlriijai make a hat sale lo senior Andv Myers during the Booster Club s fund-raising project. Le i— Gourmet Club 11 members dig in of their every-other-week feasts. during one Clubs 115 H Horacio Mari enjoy AFS year Horatio Navas and Mari Oishi felt that their stay in America had been worthwhile. Both of them are American Field Service students, who were seniors at Columbus North this year, and who g;raduated w ith the class of ' 80. Horacio ' s hometown is San Juan. Argen- tina, in South America. Argentina is a Span- ish-speaking country and nearly 99% of the population is Roman Catholic. Horacio ' s fa- ther is a wine expert, and his mother is a math teacher. Horacio has two older broth- ers who were also AFS students. His Colum- bus brother is senior Keith Gordon, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Gordon. Mari is from Shizuoka, Japan, a city near Tokyo. Her father is a doctor, and she has an older brother who is a medical student. Mari stayed with her ho.st-sister, junior Nat- alie Tovey, and her family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tovev, in Columbus. The students ended their year-long visit early in July, when they returned to their native lands. t ' ! ' ' t .L my%i:(S. Far o6ot ' e-Mari Oishi, an AFS student from Japan. Above-Uari and her real mother get acquainted enjoys Ui ' e scehery oTTerrace Lake where lier host with Mari ' s host-mother. Mrs. Gene Tovey. family, the Gene Toveys. lives. 116 AFS StudenLs ■ Above e — Relaxing with a book in the Publications Office, is Horacio Navas. AFS student from Artrentina. Z — With a look of determination on his face. Ho- racio plays tennis durin ; Phvs. Ed. class. Tennis is one of his hobbies. Aboie right— Mari Oishi and Horacio Navas a re the targets of numberous photographers before their grad- uation with the CNHS class of 80. ,46ote— Horacio watches closelv as John Coveney plays one of the games at the After-Prom. -■VFS Student. 117 x3 ,o r - - o C n v Kevin Gilpin junior class president Haviiij; i raduatod from ihc ranks of tur- keys lo weasels, the juniors set about select- ing new K-adersliip in the fall. Kevin Gilpin was chosen class president, and he and his fellow officers, as well as all the juniors, face l all kinds of new rliallriifies. One of the very first obligations for the newly-elected leadership was the construc- tion of a class float to enter in Homecoming competition. A number of anxious evenings were spent, not only trying to put together a lloat that would be competitive and spirit- building, but also trying to d  dge the ever- present barrage of eggs from plotting se- niors. (Of course, the weasels performed acts of skulduggery, too. and it was the new class of turkeys who suffered.) On the academi - side, juniors were faced with selecting proper phase elective courses in English and social studies, and preparing for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests by taking the PSATs. Springtime brought about another chal- lenge as the juniors had to plan and imple- ment their first-ever Prom and After-Prom (although, as usual, the parents were really the responsible parties for the After-Prom.) Erir Achlerberg Brad Acttin R i c hg r j _ Ac ton Loretta Adams Pam Allee JStH t ' All man Gl«-n ArniiTson Sara Anderson N a n rv Andres s (rt ' uri e Archer Troy Arthur Dan A;r.her KcUy Askins Mike Avers Debbie Bair d TatuBaker Brian Barker Jim Barkman Jerr Barnhart Tern Barnhart Jean Bate Steve B xIeV Cindv Bav Christv Beaver Tunv Beckett Barb B HTeT ' T7reg Bell Javne Bell MsnTn bell Phil Benedict R( n Berzajs Pam Blair Jim Blakelv Bruce Blancetl DeeDee Bl.mni_ hris Bokclman Jeff b.m.ii;t J( h Boitum I ' aniTnv Bowe tiz Bn lc Tom Bovle Alic e Bradley, Henlin Bramble Cla toii Brandenburg (.ind Br anhatn Kir Bridpetts h ri Bridpfewater Jne Broupher Angi Brown Cr stal Brown Tim Brumfield Brad Bruning Brian Bninin Jav Bunting Pliil Buckles u Bui Juniors 119 Junior float second in competition Darren Collins Kern Collins Kathv Ci mbs_ (■ila iVmbs Tim Cosbv Toni Coslanzi Ripht— Brad Fi-.hrr displays his artinfi abilitv durinp a class -skil. Jana Burltrink Jieltbif Bnrd, Siiari Riirress Scotl Bur! Duane Burton Roy Burton kini Bush Jush Kd Butler Tom ( Cameron EU7.ab ' th Campbe Murk (!ampbell Cin(l Canner NlarkXarsiii; Bnan Casev Kalln Caudill Tanva Cbaiidlrr Jeff Chapman Susan Chappell Sam (-harlev Anjrie Chnme-I Jane (.hrisniati Al Christopher KrisU Cole £L£ttl|ord- 120 Juniors Aimee Crawl Christie Cri ppen .ntzrr (ian (-rilzrr (ranriel Oiifls David !ro ?- irkv Cro s Hi-ckv Oum Tanii drum kirsteti (l .eszko Brian airhna Drcna I-)a[ii ' l Bol, I)avi Bn-nila Davis J.ff Davis R k1ii« Da is Mar Davhoff Sara Dean i -la lDeckard S-ott Dcekrr Scott Dt-Domenie Jodv Delonj: Jempse D..n Dial Trent Dick un Nanr Dinueri Mrlinda Dixnn Kn Dnnnr-ll Mike Di renbu rh Aana Dorn Mari-rlene Dfmglas Tnn Dner Churk Duke Mike Duk.- Lvnda Dunle v Seott Durnal Chuck Duniil Angie Dntro Rick Eikenbarv Mark EUfritz Erie Elkins :ar )l Elliot Steve Elli.it DafrTLn :er Tina England Brian E t ' rn)ad Liva Fe, e Don F.-ndcr Kiihard Fcrguxin ronv Fields Brad Fisher Jane Fleetwond Slevf Fole Bill Foreman Melvin Foster Bev Foust Z yi— During the first convo of the vear. Dr. Morton Ford interviews Kirk Wiseman. Juniors 121 Keith Fox Lori Fravel Jeff French Chrihtv Fultz John Galdikas Leona Galloway Bert Garriolt — =Beflrl7erke n Brui ' c Gib? on Hoot Gibson KeWn Gilpin Randv Goodin Jeff Gossett Jeff Graff Teresa Grey Nathan Greathouse Dannv Green Richard Grider Ro bert Grider J HTnettea ri ese Dawna Grooms Lucv Grossman Susan Grott Sandv GriiBe Rita GuUey Bridget Hager Chris Halaschak Srs Halvorsen Steve Hammerstrom Ann Hammont Garv Hampton Leon Handt Jim Hanson Susan Harber Lisa Hardeii Jt ET[en TLard wirk Jane Harrison Brenda Hart A ndrea Hartwell Tit m ton Lisa Heck Chad Heimlich Cathy HehTt Cari Hfniin«rway ■ All. ' ii H.-nd.] Linda Ht-xamer Ruii.=Uiid4 EtLC d RTKlTHilP i?f i(— Junior Jill McTarsney checks an a signment on proper methods of writing: a paragraph in English com- position class. 122 Juniors Prom new venture for junior class J Lirk Hill --5TTfT-n Fin .-uid Duniiu- llit -li Dick Hookrr Jackie Hooker R m Hooker Ddii Hopkins David Hopkins kip Howr TTjikIv Hubbord David Hudson i.urX Hucv Parn Huff Jeff Hughes Pete Huh Garv Hundley i ' jYt ' i Hundley Eric Hu. ebv Clinloii Imel Sherr Isaacs J. Janssen Judi Jarboe Jackie jcffaries Tanimv Jenkins Tro _Jiihn s__ Diane JoliTison Kevin Johnson M e la n ie Johnson TnTIT ohnsoii Jill Jones. Gar Kalkwarf Kevin Kappel Ri)bert Kent Brian King Cher.1 Ki] Brad Kirchoff Brad Kirt.s Diane Kyle Diane Lane Peggy LuttreU Denise Lunsford Sara Lloyd Mike Luecke Leon Lucas Jav Little Jeff Linville Gordon Lowrv Joe Lewis Scott LeWellen T3i uee ' LgaTfigH Sandy Law on Don Lawson Elaine Lawler Debbie Law Robin Lasek Melanie Lane Greg Lane Susie Lovd Tim Loesoh Kimberlv Linn Juniors 123 Class of 81 shows Fun Day spirit Pam Man- kellfv MaliiMiev Rahii Maiilr Dehhic Manniiiji Br ( ' Marlev Pe o v Marr Jamie Martin Shern ' Matliis Fre ] McAllister Jim MrBrvaiit S( ( tt Midamnum Brian Mci ' .lintic- Riek Me(.:iintie Rex McCreer Tawiiva MeDonle Tami McGraw Jill MrTarsney l«Ti Meaaors Pat Mein f y Mendi ' nhall Jennifer Metz Cher l MruliiMirn Melissa Mirk Miclu-1.- Mirk Lin.ia Mi.kel Millie Milaknvie Steve Miller Gerald Miller Jeff Miller J.D. Mills Tim Mint!: Gale Mohlev Monroe Pendleton Brvan Moq ' loo re Hennan Moore Panla M(trf;an Lam Morledoe Joni Morris Nanev Morris Right— While at Lonu; Mountain during a FK ski trip. Kip Howe eoncentrates on the snowplow teeh- nique. 124 Juniors ' ; ' — Junior Sally Shepherd pays close attention to the players during warmups prior to one of the basketball pames. Erie Morrison Keith Meuller Pain Mullin-- kiin Murphv Su an Murphy Garv Mvers Mark Nannev Lisa Nasbv Fred Newlaiid Marpret Newland Gene Newsom Mar Lou Newsom Ltns Mewton ; Vera Nichols (ireg Nichter BkA i Beth Nienabcr Paula Nuhv Julie Nulph Eric OLsen Dan Orr Mike Otto Thomas Pahl Tami Pappas Leslie Paris Brad Parmer Gina Pavlon Lisa Pendleton Rick Percifield Mar ' Perdue - A ndy P rr Shawn Perr Tammv Pettit Juniors 125 Staublin Lane 81 swim captains Tom Pickett Durrell Pike Run Ping Tami Pluri Gre Poe Melinda Proffitt Laura Powers Garv Pi ' uitt Mike Purriful Rirk Punly Mark Rare Ste e Rau Dan Reia Randv Reeves Tobv Reeves Perr ' Reichenba Julie Reifenberfz Lisa Revnolds Jpff RhnHp Becky Rliude Andv Richards BarbrahTckFv Eric Risk i, Nadine Risk Dun Ri Iev H P Ijri- Robbiiis B l ' Laveiida Robcixm ■ M __Jcihn Rnberts Bov P Tim Robctts ■w ' ! Fred Rc)berts)m H j k Kelli Robinette O l Robin Robinson P ' Loniiie Rodgers Calhv Hoss Hk MH ; Bill Rothrock F ' Bl ' l.nri Rowan K B J. , Beth Roxal HmIj Ja Rud,,l|,li  ' ■ [ ;-7 P..i ' 4 ' l v A illXL_- ' -LU-lJ HK ' ' i J Erica Samps im Angie Sanders Robert SauHiJer- Nancv Sehafer Becky Schildt Lori Schlehiihcr Andv Schreiner J v ScTiroer Eve Schultes Anita Scudder Mike Sebahar Susan Secrest __ Gerri Seitz Anlhunv Seen Tami Sexton Teresa Sexton Dana Shatto Janine Sbatto Rosanne Sharpnack Philip Shrake David Siener Amy Silva 126 Juniors Left— Performing one o( the toiifihest moves pos- sible, a straddle plan e, on the parallel hars is North junior Philip Shrake, who made his second consecutive appearance with the Bull Flips at the state mnastics championships in March. Shrake finished a close second in his event as the Bull Flips also finished runners-up for the state title. Joe Silvar Cinav Simmons Mark Skoubv [)dii Slaughter BjlLamilk, (lindv Smith Jeanetta Smith Kt ' nn Smith Lori Smith Lori Ann Smith CaJimSmool Rhonda Snyder Kick Snvder (Christopher Sorji Daviil Spt-er Joe SpriH tT Marcia Spencer Tim Spiczak Mindv Sprafjue ' icki prapie ' (irej; Spurpeon John Stamper Alice Starr Mike Starr Tina Staublin Laura Steeh ISx ' l ly.SlevenM n Linda Stewart Martin Stickans Aniv Sti.klo JiUSlidd Maureen Stillwell Sheri Straub Mike Strietelmeier Karia Slrunk Suzanne Suckow Steve Sutton Teresa Swafford Joyce Swaim Belli Sw anger Rick Sweet Teresa Sweet Kim Tapue Lindsey Tanner Ke in Tadock Mike Taulman Cathi Tavlor Debbie Taylor Juniors 127 History electives chosen by juniors Hi ht— Barb Behler gives a typical response to questioTi during a days work in the Pub room. Dnnna Traov Kris Trapp Mike Trimpe Uu uirner Denise Turner Mike Tuttle Mary Jo Verbarg Todd Voelz W a V ne_WjLger YeW ' Waldo ' Kim Walker jUa role Wal£_os_ ' BriatTW IIaee Mary Walter Debbie Watt,-; Susan Watt Jan eaver Paul Weber Jo Donna Weddle , Randy Weddle Tina vveaale Roger Weghorst Mark Weisner Karen Wells Eric elsh David West Brett Westbrook Greg heeler Dale White Tonv U ilkerson Joe U illiams Norvin Williams Sta WTH ms Laura Wilson Steve % ingard Jane U inters Kirk VtTseTTrair Theresa Woolen • % 9 « 128 Juniore Harold (Tfit ' f Silvan uinurripa Tim Zrllrr RM-harrTZmiinerman Siirniv Z.M.k Left— A Lof; phohiprapher is caught by J. Jan- sen, who glances u[t from taking notes in Ms. Marsha Monlg imerv s class. i-l p L 6c -e CaA.1 ■ X V - aJ M - ' ' - C- - -dL lo-w S t 4 M. . (oclcJ ' •gr ' Juniors 129 Phenomenal defense leads league The varsitv football team, coacheii for the eighth vear bv Bill McCaa. concluded the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The defensive team of the Bull Dogs was one of the toughest in the South Central Conference. Defensively, we were phenomenal. Coach McCaa said. The defense led the SCC in fewest points allowed and least total yards gained by the opposition. The season was a successful one. more successful than the record shows. Three of the four losses were by one point (two in overtime) and the fourth loss occurred in the last minutes of the game. The Bull Dogs finished the season with a tie for second place with Franklin in the SCC. Co-captains for the 1979 season were seniors Dirk Baker and Mike Essex. Senior middle linebacker and fullback Randv Grider was selected the most Valuable Player and he also was the Most Valuable Defensive Player. There were six CNHS Players selected for the All-South Central Conference team. They were Grider and senior linemen Greg Henderson and Matt Nussbaum, senior tail- back Tony Hunter, senior kicker Andy Ho- dek and junior quarterback Bill Foreman, the only junior on the conference team. Se- nior free safety Dirk Baker, and junior wide receiver, Mike Tuttle, were named honor- able mention. Grider was selected for the All-State team and also was picked to play for the South team in the annual statewide All-Star game at Indiana University in Julv. Far afefwe— After intercepting a New Albany pass, se- nior safety Itfike-Esgx. North ' s top interceptor for the season, attempts to hreak through the Bulldog offense. Le i— While sitting on the sidelines, senior tackle Rick CbitMoo d displays disappointment, a situation which hecame permanent for him after a serious ankle injury sustained during warmups at Bloomington South. .4 6 n ' e— North ' s superior swarming, gang-tackling de- fense surrounds a Southport Cardinal during a home game. Southport went on to win the game when North missed an extra point attempt during overtime. South- port later barely missed qualifying for the state tourne- ment playoffs. Varsity Football 131 Grider named to All—State team Right- Junior quarterback BUl_F2r£mag_executes a pass while halfback Tony HuntefTiIocks an oppos- ing player. Above fe t— Instrumental to the quarterback ' s per- formance was the offensive line, on which senior center, Todd Baker, played first team. fcoue— During the game with Southport. senior full back RandjL Grider loses his footing and part of hi: padding while scoring the lone North touchdown in the game. 132 Varsity Football Le r— As two eventual state ehampiun East Olvmpianb pursue him, senior halfback Tony Hunter attempts to tutmaneuver them. Varsity Football (6-4) CNHS 1 OPP 15 New Albany 7 East 10 13 Southport (Overtime) 14 6 Coiinersville 21 Bloomiiiftton South 7 14 Perry Meridian (Overtime) 7 13 Martinsville 14 6 JeffersonviUe (Overtime) 7 28 Seymour 7 22 Franklin 14 Above — Row I. left to right, Asst. Coach Louis Russell. Piik Bake r. Andy Haodek -TinuSmith. Mike Essex. T gnHy QriH pr, Julius Pcrr. Todd Raker, Tony Hunler. Ron Hooker, Tlni Zellrr, Trov I wis. Manager Ron (J ryantTlow 2. ].- ff Colfofd . Sieve Bush. Steve Rau. Bill Foreman, Bill Rothrock. ' lirn li..lMrts. Dan Slaughter. Brett Westbrook. John Roberts, Mike Starr, Randy Weddle. Phil Tremain. Don Dia l. Row 3. Chuek Duke,. Chris Halaschak, Ron HiTderbrand. Larry Morledge. Al Miller. Ed Ham mons Phil Nus sbaum,_Matt Nussbaum. Lonnie RoTlgers7Gle nn An- derson, Gary Critzer, Erie Huesby. Ass ' t. Coach Gene Foldenauer. Row 4, Head Coach Bi ll McCaa. Lloyd Bridges Tom Crow, John Coveney. ( reg Henderson, Greg Wheelej, Joe Silvar. Rick (.hil«c|,id, DavT; Grascb, John Mars{ialI, Robert Grider, _Ki Jiowe Mike Tuttle. . ss t. Coach Steve Gciberf Varsity Football 133 Bull Pups shut out East: end season with 5-2-1 Its beconiiiig almost oustomarv for CNHSs junior varsity football teams to get off to a slow start. It was a repeat perfor- mance in 1979. Under volunteer coach, Scott Pearson, a CNHS graduate now em- ployed in the city, the Bull Pups dropped their opening game, a road trip to Martins- Wile, and gained a tie in the second contest with Charlestown. The Pups then shut out Columbus East and Shelbvville bv com- bined score of 61-zip and were ahead of Sey- mour in a heavy rain, 14-12 at halftime. but eventually lost that one. 18-14. They then closed the year with three more victories for Junior Varsity Football (5-2-1) CNHS Opp 6 Martinsville 20 7 Charlestown 7 20 Columbus East 41 Shelbvville 14 Seymour 18 28 New Albany 6 38 Jennings County 14 18 Bloomington South Above — John Roberts (42) receives pointed remarks from coaches Scott Peai on and Chuck Richardson. Roberts turned out to be a stellar hneman and served as defensive captain in a number of the Bull Pups ' eight games. .4feore— With pulling guard. Mike Starr (65). clearing a 5-2-1 record. Coach Pearson was especially pleased with the improvement shown by the entire squad during the course of the season, and cited the consistent performances of backs John Marshall and Jeff Baker, quarterback David Gasch, receiver Shannon Phelps, and hnemen John Roberts. Randy Weddle, Brett Westbrook, Bruce Bridgewater, Randv Winters. Jeff Graham, Mike Starr, Don Dial, Matt Jackson and Kent Robinson. Marshall was the leading rusher and scorer on the sea- son. Phelps and Robinson were the top re- ceivers. V . « !6 H|B, the path. Bull Pup quarterhack Uavid Grasch j weeps left end on an option play against Bloomington South, the final 1979 jayvee game. Tackle Mike C ox (71) pur- sues. Far above ri if— Runningback tan Poe ,,(31) prepares to be tackled by an aggressive Bloomington end while the referee closes in deep in North territory. North won the game. 18-0. Poe was cited by the coaching staff for adding needed, important backfield depth which enabled fresh troops to be on the field vir- tually at all times. 134 Jayvee Football Coach ' s rookie season ends at 5-4 Above — Senior co-captain C hris Bishop recovers after finishing fourth in the annual county meet in which the Bull Dogs defeated Hauser and Columbus East. The Jets and Olympians tied for second in the tri- angular race. Left — One of the many sophomores and juniors on the cross country team Kip Henning . leads Center Grove and Whiteland runners in a meet at Lincoln Center park. Henning, a sophomore, became the first girl member of the cross country team to stay with the sport for the entire season and improved to the point where Coach Weinheimer said Kip definitelv dis- played potential for future varsity races. Columbus North ' s cross country team ran under the guidance and supervision of a new head coach in 1979. Rick Weinheimer ended his first season as Bull Dog harrier mentor with a record of five wins and four losses and then watched his team finish fifth in the Columbus Invitational, fourth in the sectional, third in the regional and twelfth at semi-state. The team had several sophomores on its roster, including MVP Barry Acton and Doug Rich, who established the fastest sophomore time in CNHS history. Co-cap- tains for the year were seniors Chris Bishop and Mark Thayer. Cross Country (5-4) CNHS OPP 21 Jennings County 38 46 Center Grove 27 46 Whiteland 55 15 Franklin 50 4th Seymour Invitational 48 Bloomington South 15 5th Columbus Invitational 31 Martinsville 26 5th South Central Conference 26 Columbus East 51 26 Hauser 51 4th Sectional 3rd Regional 12th Semi-state Above left— 1979 Cross Country team: front row, left to right. Brad Poe, Ton y-B.yer s, Tim Vnnng- D oug Rich Derrick Horrall, J im Baker . Ba Aclan. Joe Bpencer. In back. Ki p H etinin g , CrRg..-Spni:geon. JdarkJLkayer. Mark Yeaton. Chria Rishnp Jim Witzerman, Rick P urdv. Coach Rick Weinheimer. Cross Country 135 North netters finish fourth in state The Columbus North boys tennis team concluded its season with a 17-4 record of dual meets. During the season, they earn- ed first place titles in the Columbus Doubles, South Central Conference, Sec- tional, Regional, and Semi-State cham- pionships. They then finished fourth at the state meet behind state champion North Central, runner-up LaPorte and third place Homestead. Returning letterwinners for the Bull Dogs were Chris Clark, John Nash, Brian Moore, Greg Poe, and Jeff French. Clark, also named M.V.P. and captain of the team, was seeded No. 1 in singles, while Greg Poe and Dan Daniels were seeded No. 2 and 3, respectively. Nash, who received the Mental Attitude award at the state finals, paired with senior Matt Lib- ke in the No. I doubles position. Jeff French and Mike Poe played in the No. 2 doubles slot. The team had five shut-out meets against Hauser, Indian Creek, Martinsville, Seymour and Jennings County during their dual meet season. Coach Bob Chappell praised his squad depth and spirit of team play and pointed out that next year ' s team also ought to be strong since Clark, Nash and Libke were the only regular varsity players schedul- ed to graduate in the spring. Rifiht— ! u. 1 sinfili player, senior Chris, Clark, displays the forehaiul tV)rrn that earned ' TTTm the honors of M.V.P. and captain of the boys ' tennis team. This was (-lark ' s third season as a varsity squad tneniber. Far rifrht— Starting at mid-season playinjf in the No. . ' 5 singles position, freshman Dan Daniels was unbeaten until the Refiional meet. Be oM-— John__ aali5 pictured with his parents, Mr. and MrsTjohri Nash, and (-oach Bob (Chappell. receives the Indiana High School Athletic Associ- ation Mental Attitude award at the state tennis meet. Nash, a senior, was the first North male athlete to earn the state Mental Attitu le award in tennis. «i l i HH]i i a  i iii ii w i ' ! 136 Bovs ' Tennis CHNS V arsity Tennis (18-1) 0pp. Above Poe, Libke 1 Perry Meridian Hauser Indian Creek 4 ash 5 5 Left- on hi First Columbus Doubles 5 Martinsville 1 5 3 Southport Seymour Greensburg 4 2 4 Shelbyville 1 5 5 3 Seymour (SCO) Rushville (SCC) ConnersvLUe (SCC) 2 4 3 Jennings County East 1 2 4 East (Sectional) 1 5 4 3 3 Jennings County (Sectional) Batesville (Sectional) Martinsville (Regional) T.H. North (Semi-state) 1 2 2 4 2 Silver Creek (Semi-state) LaPorte (State) 1 3 1 Homestead (State) 4 - iy79-8U Boys Tennis Team-Rou 1: Greg Mike Poe, Dan Daniels. David Orr, Matt . Row 2: Jeff French, Chris Clark, John Greg Poe. No. 2 singles player, concentrates on his backhand form during a varsity match. Bovs Tennis 137 Mennen resigns after 15 years After 15 years of coaching Columbus and Columbus North High School men ' s swim teams. Coach Marty Mennen tendered his resignation. Mr. Mennen. who cited no spe- cific reason for quitting as coach, went out with an undefeated dual meet team, one which won nine times and one which also won the South Central Conference, Colum- bus Relays, and IHSAA sectional champion- ships. In fact, only twice (in 1972 and 1978) did Mennen-coached teams fail to win the sec title. Coach Mennen ' s successor will be inher- iting a strong nucleus of veteran swimmers for the 1980-81 season, too. Qualifying for state meet, where they fin- ished twelfth as a team, were Mark Staublin, Jim Barkman, Kenny Mennen, Lindsey Tan- ner, George Archer. Mike Sebahar and Glenn Anderson. Staublin. the team ' s MVP, qualified in three events, the 200-yard indi- vidual medley. 100-yard butterfly and 400- yard free-style relay. i?i i(— Senior MVP and co-caplain Mar k Staublin completes hih heat of the 200 IM at the slate meet, in which he also swam the 100 Fly and 400 free relay. He was fifth in hoth the IM and Fly. .46ol ' e— Ready to open up from a reverse somersault is sophomore diver Barry Acton, who with junior Linsey Tanner gave North oneoTTl5 strongest diving teams in several years. Tanner won the sectional with a new record point total of 450.7, and Acton was sixth. Right — Co-captain Keith Bean, who missed more than half the season because of a serious leg injury sus- tained when he was struck bv an automobile, shows team support luring a meet. Bean was a member of the 4 X)-yard freestyle relay team which won the sectional. 138 Boys Swimming y Boys Suimming (9-0) CNHS Opp 112 Seymour 56 108 Bloomington North 63 1st Columbus Relays 104 Jeffersonville 68 108 Bloomington South 54 2nd Hilltopper Invitational 99 Columbus East 73 2nd Connersville Invitational 89 Warren Central 83 97 1st Ben Davis South Central Conference 75 111 Southport 61 99 Bedford N.L. 73 1st 12th Sectional State Far aboiie— Boys Swim Team, front row. Rick Walter. Ke Tn Bridfietts. geith Be an. V int Moore. Ma rk Staub- lin. Higll Mickg l. fhil Hammerstrom. Kevin Konzen. Kenny Mennen. S econd row. Jav Little. Lin dsevJI jm- ner. Ji m BafltThan . Glenn Anderson Run Hilderbran d. Gary Xlnlzer. B rian Moore . George A rcher. Curt Turner. Third row. Phil Dodge. Mark Thompson, Mike Martin, Todd Archer, Phil Cole. Richard Tiitker, Bill Brands. Fourth row, . ssistant Coach Larry- Carter, Dan Riherd, BaroiJEil s, B arry Acton . Barry Sears, Head Coach Marty Mennen. Left— In addition to swimming the 200 and 500 frees- tyle, junior Jim Barkman anchored the sectional-win- ning 400 relay team. Barkman was eleventh in the 500 at State. Boys Swimming 139 J Wrestlers go 6-4-1 on mat season For the first time in five vears. a CNHS wrestler qualified for the state meet while he and his teammates posted a 6-won, 4-lost and 1-tied re dar season record. The state qualifier was heav-vweifiht Riek Chitwood who was beaten at the state bv eventual state runner-up. Jim Yanon. of North Central. Chitwood. who was to be named MVP bv his teammates, finished the season with a personal 24-4 record. He was (. duml)us East Invitational and sectional champion and was runner-up at the regional and semi- state levels. Co-captain Chris Bishop, wrestling at 126. was the squad ' s only 4-year letterman and won his third sectional title on the wav to a 14-4-1 record. He suffered from knee and elbow injuries which greatlv handicapped him throughout the season. Co-captain Tim Smith (177) also won a sectional champion- ship, his .second in a row. and went 18-6 for the year. Smith also qualified for semi-state WTCstling after finishing as runner-up at re- gional. New coach was Larrv Perkinson. Be on— Varsity wresllers. front np«, Krjil Kinlioll. lister Baker. Ijt(in Haiidt. George Heath. Chris Bishap- J- ' i eye-EUwH- Run VaiiEpps and Jolin Roberts. Back. Head Coaeh LarfyTerkinsini. assistant coach Lester Perkinson. Paul Weber. To m Cro w. Exic_Hu sebv. Tim Smith. JSick Chilwoo ' cfrTrainer Bill Toner and manager Uerek Horrall. .■t ofe— Co-captain Ch ris Bishop b egins a guillotine bold on his opponent as the referee signals potentially dangerous bold. 140 Wrestling VarsilY U resiling (6-4-1) C HS 0pp. 48 Seymour 17 36 Franklin 36 56 RushviUe 6 21 Shelbyville 41 35 Jeffcrsonville 27 31 Floyd Central 33 27 Jennings County 37 7th East Invitational 35 Connersville 21 6th North Central Tourney 65 Bedford North Lawrence 5 6th South Central Conference 43 Columbus East 24 19 Center Grove 37 2nd Sectional 7th Regional Far above— Leon Handl. wrestling at 112 pounds, looks to the 5Tde fi e t or c oa c h i n g advice from new head coach, Larry Perkinson. Coach Perkinson. an English teacher at Norlhside Junior High, succeeded Coach Steve Gobert who resigned after the 1978-79 season. Coach Perkinson was assisted by his brother, Lester Perkinson. Above— Members of the junior varsity wrestling squad. who posted a 6-won. 2-lost record. The squad was dominated by sophomores and freshmen from North- side junior high. ft ' Al— Preparing to put East ' s Allen Smith on his back. North ' s Most Valuable Wrestler, Rick Chitwood, works to tie up Smith ' s left hand and arTnT CIutwood had the second-fastest pin of the night in 54 seconds. North ' sTimSniilbJiad the fastest pin, defeating Barry Smiley Inoll seconds. Jr. Varsitv Wrestling (6-2-0) CNHS 0pp. 48 Seymour 20 24 Franklin 37 52 Rushville 12 24 Jennings County 45 6th Bloomington Tourney 31 Connersville 30 70 Bedford North Lawrence 49 Columbus East 20 52 Center Grove 22 -J Warrior ' ' horsemen end title reign ?? Somethino; verv unique occurred at lhi year ' s IHSAA bovs state orymnastics meet. After five consecutive years of beating the other three competing teams at the state meet. Cohimbus North lost to Warren Cen- trals Warriors. The Warriors outscored North 141.717 to 136.250. taking home the first-place trophv. Warren Central ' s team scored over 140 points in the state meet, making its fourth time to do so this season and thus earning the team Ail-American status. North fell far behind in the morning ses.sion which consisted of floor exercise, pommel horse and still rings, and never re- gained control of the meet. The Bull Dogs have lost onlv three times in the 14-vear his- torv of the bovs state meet. But the Bull Dogs did not come home empty handed. Besides bringing the second- place team trophv back to North, two gvm- nasts. Dave Milan and Mark Elifritz. won the high bar and long horse vaulting com- petitions, respcctivelv. Mr. John Hinds, head coach of the team, was still pleased with his team, saying. Really, there ' s noth- ing wrong with placing second. I guess 1 tend to be spoiled when it comes to wanting first place. I feel bad we didn ' t place first. Above right— One ui the state ' s top still rings per- fin-mers. North senior Brad Br idgewater. works his routine at the annual North Inv ' itational where he was upset bv teamniati ' Dirk lIo.uk r-r But Bridgewater came haek and w  irthe IHSAA sectional individual title with a 7.B5 and was runner-up in the State with an even H-point s(M re. i? i — Senior Tri-caplains . t|drew Ryan and ill . Marble accept the State Meet runner-up trophv from Board of Control member. Orvis (Shorty) Burdsall. principal of Alexandria-Monroe High School, but I ' m proud we got second. This vear ' s team tri- -aptains were Will Marble. Mark Hull, and Andrew Rvan. Letterwinners included seniors Marble. Huh. and Rvan. plus Brad Bridgewater. Dave Milan, and Dan Hall: juniors Phil Shrake. Mark Elifritz. Chad Heimlich. Dick Hooker. Trov Johns. Pete Huh. and Mark Hill: and sophomores John Marshall. Dan Settle. Bob SteigeiTvalt. and Tim Fleck. Andv Pierce, a freshman at Northside Ju- nior High, was also on this vear ' s varsity squad. Most Valuable Gvmnast on this vear ' s squad was senior tri-captain Mark Hult. with Dick Hooker being selected as next vear ' s captain. Mr. Hinds also commented after the state meet. 1 might have hurt this vear ' s team by setting a goal of 140. which we never reached. But. next year, our kids must realize that every team we face will be pushing us. Everybody wants to beat Colum- bus North. 142 Bovs Gymnastics Above— oys Gyninastics Team, front row 31a tk Hulu Dick Hooker. Trov Jo hns. Pelt Halt. J(thn Marshall, ndrpiL-SYa n . Brad Rrid ' ewater.- jyil! Marble . Dan Tmvv erkettr fi 1 TiT Uan Sett! Hall and DavjdLMitdTi. In bark. Br ' i Keller.,£hiL T '  -h nutiutn. nd §hrake, Tim Fleck, Mark Elifritz, Chad Heimlich. swarh Jim Hind.s and Assistant Coach Louis Russell Rob S teigerwaj l. Prarce afid David Kendrick. Head are not pictured. The p ' mnasts won seven of ei ht dual meets, the sectiiinal, and finished secmd in the state meet. e — One )f North ' s best-ever all-around performers. JVlotkJluJj, is caufihl between leg circles on the pom- mel h()r c. Hult won the sectional all-around title and wa . second-be t at the State Meet with 7.25 and 7.05 averages respectively. Boys Gymnastics (7-1) CNHS J OPP 125.18 Jeffersonville 84.52 1st Howe Invitational 125.76 North Central Marion 86.23 119.7.3 Columbus East 81.55 5th Worthington. 0. Tourney 1st North Invitational Ist Jeffersonville Invite 125.73 Perry Meridian 96.90 124.60 Ben Davis 98.58 127.02 Southport 88.69 132.95 Sevmour 77.75 134.62 Warren Central 142.23 1st Sectional 2nd State I NISSEW ■ Boys Gymnastics 143 Elifritz Milan bring titles to North Since the state boys grv ' nnasties meet was held at Warren Central. North was at a slight disadvantage. In the last dual meet of the season, the Warriors broke the Bull Dogs ' 50-meet winning streak, and they made a repeat performance at this year ' s state meet. But the gymnasts did not go un- recognized. North boasted manv top 10 fin- ishers individually, two of whom were state champions. Dave Milan, a senior, won the high bar competition with a score of 8.1.5. edging out teammate senior Mark Hult bv one-tenth of a point. Junior Mark Elifritz won the long horse vaulting competition with a 9.3.5. a score believed to be the high- est ever in the vaulting competition at the state meet. Elifritz finished second as a sophomore in state vaulting. Other top 10 finishers were Pete Hult in floor exercise; Brad Bridgewater, Mark Hult and Dick Hooker on still rings: Elifritz. Hult. and Will Marble on Vault: Phil Shrake and Hult in parallel bars; and Milan. Hult. and Mark Hill on high bar. Mark Hult finished second to Highland sophomore Greg Upperman in the all-around competition. Upperman won the title with an average score of 7.141. barely beating out Hult who averaged 7.050 for the dav. Above rig i(— Coach John Hinds boosts David Milan to the horizontal bar at the Stale Meet while . ssistant Coach Louis Russell l n ks on. Milan won the state in- dividual title in this event, one of two North titlists. Ri ht—i i a junior. Phil Shrake executes an ex- tremely difficult straddle plange on the parallel bars at a dual meet in Mem  rial Gvmnasium. Shrake is consid- ered a definite threat to take individual honors in the P-bars in the 1980-81 state meet. 144 Boys Gymnastics Jackson pushes Bull Pups toll— 3 Under new coach. Don Jackson, who suc- ceeded David Horn as junior varsitv basket- ball coach, the Bull Pups turned in one of the best won-lost records in many years. 17 wins, 3 losses. Included among the 17 wins were two in the Pups annual invitational tournament, where thev beat Franklin and Shelbv ille for the se cond time each. Coach Jackson played nine men almost equaUv throughout the season, and the squad depth had manv teams befuddled bv the conclusion of each game. The nine were guards Nick Arterburn. Greg Pee, Troy Lewis and Kent Robinson; forwards Steve Miller. Jim Hilderbrand. Dave Grasch and Phd Tremain: and center Joe Silvar. Some of those plavers also saw varsitv plav during the season. Coach Jackson praised each of the men as showing great potential for fu- ture varsitv plav and predicted that bv the time the sophomores were seniors. We should really have a fine ball team. ?i i — Sophomore 6 ' 6 fon ard. Steve Miller, is en- tangled in a sea of legs and arms as he goes for a rebound against Indianapolis Manual. Be ou;— Javvee basketball team, first row: Nick Arter- bum. Tonv Behrman . Greg Poe. David Wes t. _Eriii_ Kkk, Je rry Adkii Manager Eric Elkins. Back row. Coach D on .Jackson. Phil Trepiain Dayid Grasch. Robe rt Grider r Steve Miller. Jim Hilderbran d. Che t He ftobinson and varsitv coach Bill Stcar- Below right— As a Shelbyville guard applies pressure. North ' s Nick . rterbum attempts to make a pass. BuU Pups Basketball (17-3) 1 CNHS op g 45 Perrv Meridian 51 1 32 Bloomingttm S« uth 30 ] .54 Connersville ' 9 jl 50 Shelbyville jU iMBf Scottsburg V Martinsville V J i V ' 46 51 C? I i 45 |kq J 48 Greensburg V 1 46 Jennings County 69 Franklin 35 Cidumbus East 52 Ru-hville 50 Se mour 44 Franklin (Touniev) 38 Shelbyville (Tourney) 52 Soulh|iort 48 Brown ( ' ouutv 60 Whiieland 38 Jeffersom ille 52 Bloomingttin North 49 Indpls. Manual nine s wi ofti after Jan. One of the longest losing streaks in CNHS basketball history came to a close in the sec- ond annual North Holiday Classic when the Bull Dogs upset a favored Lawrenceburg Ti- ger team, 63-58. Coach Bill Stearman ' s team lost their first seven games of the season, but from that time on, the Dogs turned some heads. They won 10 of their last 15 games, including nine after the turn of the new vear. to finish with a 10-won. 12-lost record. The final loss came in a tense sectio- nal tournament struggle with Columbus East by 13 aUhough the Dogs were down by only two after three quarters. Leading rebounder and scorer for the sea- son was senior Bruce Bay who was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the team by his teammates who recognized his contribu- tions. Senior Dirk Baker was named Honor- ary Captain. Baker and Bay also were cited by the South Central Conference coaches. fiig iJ— Coach Bill Stearman ciimpleted his 2Kth season at the helm (if Ciiluiiibus and Columbus North high school basketball teams with a 10-12 record. Many fans and fellow coaches alike lauded Coach Stearman ' s ef- forts. Pup coach, Don Jackson, stands behind Coach Stearman. Be ou ' — Varsity basketball team, from the left, senior tfeliEsBaker. sophomore Jerry Adk ins. senior Rand Grider. senior Bruce Bay. junior KoBert Gri der. .soph- omore Steve Miller, senior Sc ott Lienhoop . senior Jamie Marr, junior Kevin Hobbs. senio r Jay Reece and sophomore Nick Ai-terbum. Tn front ' fRrassrstant, coach D on Jackson and head coach Bill St eajin.an . This is ' the team which played in the 1980 Indiana Hiph School Athletic Association sectional. 146 Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball (10-12) CNHS 0pp. 64 Perry Meridian 85 37 Bloomington South 38 70 Connersville 90 61 Shelbyville 70 60 Seottsburg 64 50 Martinsville (overtime) 51 55 Greeiisburg 59 63 Lawrenceburg 58 38 Loogootee 58 50 Jennings County 47 79 Franklin 74 41 Columbus East 52 68 Rushville 53 52 Seymour 60 56 Southport 47 85 Brown County 58 69 Whiteland 62 46 Jeffersonville 48 61 Bloomington North 57 61 Indpls. Manual 52 58 Edinburgh (sectional) 49 45 Columbus East (sect.) 58 -46ore— Guards Jeriy Adkin s and Djrk Baker (13) trap a Seymour plaver at the top of the keyrTn spite of their efforts, however, the Dogs lost the game. Far atoi ' e— Leading scorer and M P Br uce B ay drives past a war - Indianapolis Manual plaver as He nd the Dogs protect the lead late in the game. Manual, state- ranked in llie top 10 Indiana high school teams, was a liea A favorite, but North won the game. Le i— Sometimes the non-contact sport of basketball can get pretty rough as Bull Dog Randy Grider could attest. Varsity Basketbbal 147 Above- ££saJ ahsiiflj22}. BrucrB yJmiddle) and - j ' MiS tJ ? f ' a rebound aj ' inst Columbus East while teammate Jay Reece ( 14) awaits the result and a possible fast break. East won the regular season game plaved in the Olympians gym and then came back to nip the Bull Dogs again in the sertioual in Me- morial Gvm to aceount for two of North ' s 12 losses in the 1979-80 season. Above figfcf— Scott Linehwm bangs home two in this effort against KlelaTiaTWarriors. Jav Recce has his man blocked out in case of a rebound. fli Al-Defensive efforts of Brown County Eagles Ke- vin Jerry and Marty Travelstead fail to stop the driving Jerry Adkins on this play. Adkjns scored as did his teammates— often— to beat tht EagTes. 8.5-58. I 148 Junior Varsity Basketball Reserve runners prove to be quick Coaches Phil Wasmuth and Gary Gosh- orn were quite pleased with their reserve runners and jumpers during the spring of ' Hi). North ' s reserves outdistanced and out- (juickened virtually all opposition while gearing up for possible varsity efforts in 1981. The North junior varsity tracksters de- feated such annual powers as Indianapolis Howe. Indianapolis Washington, Seymour, IndianapoUs Manual and Martinsville early in the season. Most of the CNHS strength was in the nmning events, discus and pole vault while answers still had to be found in the shot put. long jump, high jump and middle distances. The reserves also helped with very impor- tant depth in some varsity meets. te r— Sophomores Stan Poe (white shirt) and Ron Hooker easily go one-two in the junior varsity 330-yard low hurdle race against Seymour. This turned out to be a regular scene in most meets. • S Sfait- ' - . ,j  Right-Kevin BridgetLs breasts the tape at the con- clusion of the 400-meter relay after teammate Bobby East (in picture above) got the Bull Pups an early lead in the race. East usually ran the lead-off leg and Bridgetts the anchor in the 400-meter chase. Junior Varsity Track 149 •-a Above— t th ' nid of the 800-meter run. junior B b ( rider hil the tape first with sophomore arrv Acton - a eTose third place finisher. Above right— During the lOO-mcter dash, sophomore Jxihn Maxahall and senior T 4Ji AiJlm Uer arc neck-and- neck with a Seymour runner. Hunter won (he race, and Marshall was third. Far rt z — Before throwing the discus, senior Tiidii Bidt£i loosens up his shoulders and arms to follow through on his altempt. fti if— As Mr. !hurk Richardson lifts his gun to the set position. Billy Sanders, senior, gets ready to lead off the 4(K)-nieter relay. 150 Boys Track Abtne — Senior Ed Hamnnin put.-- all hi fffcirt irilij luirliiif; thf shut |)ut as far as possiblf. Haniniiiii fhiislird ihini at the si ' i-lional meet. He tossed the shot at 45 to 47 feet all year. Aboiw—Ci nun]L around the first corner of the 80(l-me- ter run, senit)r Julius Ferr seems to be in the first-pla(-e position. Le f— Here with Mr. LeRov Nelson, principal of North, is Mr. James Foulke. hiuiorary starter of the 27th ( ' .(dund)us Relays. Mr. Foulke beeanie the sixth person honored for his support of CNHS athletics, and especially Irai k and field. He has been a yolunleer worker at North meeLs for the past eifiht-plus years. Boys Track (5-3) CNHS OPP. 90 Rushv-ille 37 94 Howe (Indianapolis) 3 81 East 46 88.67 Batesville 38.33 47 Martinsville 80 55 Sevmour 72 25 Manual (Indianapolis) 102 Jth South Central Conference :U; Sectional Boys Track 151 Players inconsistent but produce winning season Most schools would be satisfied with a 15- won. 4-lost. l-tied reo ilar season rerord in any sport. But Columbus North Hio;h School isn ' t most schools , and CNHS mens golf coach and members of the Bull Dog links squad were not satisfied with the 15-4-1 record. The North team was voung. and that citation alone mav help account for an inconsistent vear which saw scores of various individuals bounce around like the golf ball and one in which five different CNHSers were medalists in one or more meets over the season. Most consistent over the long haul, how- ever, was sophomore Mike David who was North ' s best .scorer 12 times. David ' s scores Varsity Golf (1.54-1) CNHS 0pp. 327 Camiel 330 323 ( ' olumbus Ea.st 335 163 Rochester 158 163 Columbus East 181 324 Shelbvville 352 324 Bloomington South 328 319 Bloomington North 325 1st North Invitational 169 Southport 182 327 Green burg 347 318 Seymour 307 340 Bloomington South 344 317 Rushville 365 340 Martinsville 361 314 Carmel 314 314 Lafayette Jeff 322 l.st Bate.sville Invitational 358 South Decatur 426 328 North Central 323 323 Connersville 320 323 Muncie Southside 362 317 Greensburg 330 3rd South Central Conference 1st Sectional 4th Regional 9th State usuallv ranked between 75 and 79 through- out the vear. and his 75s came when the team reallv needed them in the South Cen- tral Conference and IHSAA sectional meets. Others who were low scorers for North on at least one occasion were .seniors Andrew Rvan. Kris Theno and Keith Gordon and .sophomore Todd Looks. Junior Mark Car- son and senior Ron O ' Brvant also plaved in several varsitN meets. Highlights of the season included cham- pionships in the North and Batesvillc In- vitationals and the sectional. K( i — After M-tling up his shot, senior Andrew Rya n takes a practice swing prior to teeing off against Car- mel in an earlv-seas()n meet. m. 5 Above—Ctmch Chur-k Gri nes answers questions con- cerning mles and proeeiJures of plav at North ' s home course. Harrison Lakes Country Club, before the North Invitational tournament which CNHS won and whi ' h included seven other teams. Sophomore Mike David was tournament medalist with a 77. Other teams m he meet were Seymour. Bloomington North. New Albany. Bedford-North Lawrence. Greensburg. Mar- tinsville and Jennings County. 152 Golf Above— Men ' s golf team: Front row. left to right. Brad Nvers. Eric Simpson. T odd Louk. Ma rk Carsfin. Jeff Otolski. and Jim Harter. Back. Dean Sager, Keith Gor;; doa. Kr g Theno. Mike David. Andrew Rya n. Ron O rvant and CoaclTt huck Unmes. Far (e (-Watching his putt hop along the green at Harrison Lakes Country Club. KeithJIlttdo n pulls this shot a little bit to the left but still managed a par. Le t— Junior Mark ( ' .ary m is one of the reasons Coach Grimes is alreS oolui Torward to the 1980-81 sea- son. Carson dropped this putt again.sl Rochester and Columbus East for a par. Golf 153 Dogs finally get tournament break For the first time in nianv years. North received a break in the annual IHSAA sec- tional tournament draw, and Coach Bill Stearman ' s Bull Dogs took full ailvautap-. The Dogs defeated Columbus East in the championship game, 5-3. after receiving a first-round bye and then beating South- western, 6-2, in the semi-finals. It was the first time since 1976 that the Bull Dogs were able to win the first round of play in the annual state tourney. Coach Stearman ' s crew struggled early, and at one time stood at 4 wins, 4 losses, but after heartbreaking 14-inning, 5-3, loss to PVanklin in the South Central Conference tournament, the Dogs ran off a 13-game winning streak going into the regional. Junior Wayne Wagers and Senior Barry Brisben were the top two hitters percentage- wise for CNHS, with .48() and .424 averages prior to the regional. Kevin Hobbs. another junior, was the slugger ot the team with six out-of-the-park home runs, seven doubles, three triples and 27 runs batted in, team- leading stats in all those departments. Bris- ben was the top run-scorer, with 27; Hobbs had 24; and junior Bill Foreman scored 22. Foreman also had the best pitching record with six wins, no losses and one save, while sophomore Jerrv Adkins was 6-1-1. Coach Stearman and various college coaches were very high in their praise of relief ace Devin Bush, a senior sinkerball specialist, who won 2 and lost one but who also saved seven games. Bush had the best strikeout ra- tio among the pitchers, and allowed the few- est hits and walks per innings pitched. Bush also owned the best Earned Run Average on the pitching staff. J 154 Varsity Baseball .46oi ' e— Varsitv Baseball Team: fnint. left to ri ht. sta- Wissmaii. Back. Troy Lewis. Head Coach Bill Stear- Gene Foldenauer. On display immediately in front of tistician K im Poore . batt;irl J ennifer Gear hart. Tim man. Jeff Colforo T avTie U a°e rs. D avid Grasc h- Matt the team is the sectional tournament trophy the team Cobsy. DevinJBujEf Ba rry Brisbe n. Ron VanEpp s. Jeff NussKaunU-Jerry Adkin s. Nick Arterb urn. Mike Otto . had just won. King. gUl JEuremarif ' mr ' R ] ::?7irHL neper Rohhv Kevin Hohb.s. P hil Nussbanm. Junior Varsity Coach Opposite page af« rf— Slu iiifi firs t ba iiiiaii Kevin Hobbs lead? ' off third witli catcher Trov Lewi at bat against a left-handed Southport pitcher. Hobbs led the team in all extra-base hit categories, and Lewis, a switch-hitter, was. an outstanding defensive catcher even though he was just a sophomore. Lower fc (— Junior outfielder Mike Otto makes a throw in to the infield while sophomore fielder Nick Arter- burn backs up the plav. Center— Best pitching record on the team was owned by junior right-hander Bill Foreman, who plaved shortstop when not on the mound. Senior Dirk Baker, the second baseman, concentrate on the batter. fooi e— Resting at first base after a line shot single to rightfield is junior third baseman Jeff Colford. Above right— ' Yh best batting average among the regu- lar plavers was owned by infielder-outfielder-catcher, senior Barry Brisben, shown here about to catch an in- field fly. Varsity Baseball 6 Southport 5 (21-6) 10 Greensburg (5 innings) 11 Brown County 4 CNHS Opp 12 Seymour 6 10 Perry Meridian 2 8 Wliiteland 6 8 Hauser 7 6 Center Grove 7 8 South Decatur 2 5 Franklin 2 7 Shelbvville 3 4 Southport 3 6 Jennings County 5 11 Southport (8 innings) 12 6 Center Grove 5 9 Hauser 1 7 Batesville 2 2 East (5 innings) 12 Sectional 7 Seymour 10 6 Southwestern 2 8 Southwestern 3 5 East 3 10 Southwestern 1 Regional 10 Bloomington South i 7 Lawrenceburg 6 3 Franklin (14 innings) 5 Varsity Baseball 155 Pups whip 10 foes, drop final game Coach Gene Foldenauers juni ir varsity baseball team rolled to 10 consecutive victo- ries before coming up one run short in the final contest of the vear. The Bull Pups fi- nally were shaded bv Shelbyville. 4-3. after having things their own wav the entire sea- son. Rain plavcd havoc with the early part of the .schedule, and the Pups had a tough time in their opener before disposing of alwavs- strong Southport. 5-4. in eight innings; but from that point on it was mostly a cake- walk. Trov Wliitis an d Darrell Burton , a pair of sophomores, handled the bulk of the pitch- ing with Whitis winning four games and Burton three. f)ther wins were credited to lefthander Mike Duke and righty Mark Skouby. Second baseman Jave Grasch. catcher Tony Behrman and first baseman Jeff Wil- liams all hit over .400 on the season, and Jeff King. Don Dial , Corky McCammon, Kent Robinson an d Jeff Waldo a ll hit ..300 or better. Iiifact. first baseman Greg Poe and Randy Weddle were the onlv other members of the squad to miss the .300 mark. Actually, pitcher Duke had the best average on the team, but he only batted seven times and had five hits for a .714 mark. Williams and King were the top run- scorers with 13 apiece: Grasch and Dial each had 12: and Behrman and Robinson tallied nine times apiece. Grasch was the top RBI man with 14. No other Pup had more than six Bl. Coach Foldenauer. in his second season as coach of the Bull Pups. said. We don ' t worry too much about individual stats. What we ' re mostly interested in is team vic- tories. He admitted that in that respect, it was an excellent spring. %t j£««R -4fcoiie— Third basrman Corkv McCammon prepares for defen e in this artion against Northside ' s Spartans. North defeated the blue-and-white frosh. 14-1, in five innings as McCammon had an outstanding day. For above ri ht— her cleanly fielding a ground ball, shortstop Jeff King gets ready to unload his throw to first. His throw was in time to beat a Southport runner f  r the (.ul. Aboie—P ' ilcher Greg Gassawy, in one of his few chances to hit in place of the usual DH. awaits the pitch of a Central ninth grade pitcher in a practice game. Jayvee Baseball CNHS 5 7 1 4 (10-1) Southport (8 innings) Southport Northside (5 innings) 0pp. 4 2 1 20 Seymour 12 4 Bloomington South 2 Greenwood 1 11 7 Southport Columbus East 7 4 12 8 3 Seymour (5 innings) Perry Meridian Shelbyville 2 2 4 156 Junior Varsity Baseball Women officers lead sophomores Jeff Bak er Teres a Ballman Michelle Bannij ter Bobbv Barger David Bigley Tim Bennett Pani Bennett Bruce Bennett -TorfT BFlfrriiaii Cindy B eavec Marilyn Beattv Doug Bean Susan Baute Richie Bates Jeannine Barker Duriiio its first vear at North, the sophomure class was exposed to diverse and novel experi- ences. Making new friends and meetino; new challenges were part of evervday activities for this vear s turkevs . Surviving the ever- present teasing of the upperclassmen, the soph- omores displayed mixed reactions to the reflec- tions of the 1Q70-80 M ' ho(tl vear. Nanev Stillabower led the sophomore cla as president, ably assisted bv Tammy Arthur, vice-president: Carol Lowerv. secretary: and Amy Rawlins, treasurer. This was the first year there were women in all four offices. Under the direction of the officers, the sophomore Homecoming float was con- structed. { i(— Officers for the sophomore ilai s includi-. in Irotit. Tamniv Arthur. i(e-president. and Amy Rawiin . trea- surer. In back, are Nancy Stillabower. president, and Carol Lowerv. secretarv. This scho  l vear is believed to be the first time all women officers have led a CNHS class. Bill Adams Sue Adams Jfrrv A dkiiiS Tim A hle meye r Jim AlbrigHr Angie Ale_Qc| . Jeff Allen Shelly AUman Cliris Anderson Cindv Anderson Mike Arehibeque Julie Armuth Gene Arterburn Nick Arterburn • ■ ■ ■ ■ Tammv Arthur Da ' id Askm? Julie Aton T mv AuU Sheila Austin Martin Back Eric-Bak£r 158 Sophomores Above-Pep Steppers Mary Annjgj gfM;. Erica ng: jeha nd Tejr aJliUinUc-Teh a pom pon routine which they later performed with the Big Blue Marching Band at a football halftime. The Pep Steppers began working in August and contin- ued performances through earlv spring when tryouts were conducted for the 1980-81 team. Oarlene Bilz I ori Blanchette Handy Bland Oeanna Blount Steve Booher Hon Boston Katy Bovie K im Brandenbur g TOTBranrls Lvini Bridges Bruce Bridgewater Kai1vr BTitton Mark Brofk Tfd Brock Bettina Brooks Kri tcn Brown Mar hall Brown Pam Brown Tannnv Browning icki Bryaii t Mark Buchan a n Jennifer Buck Connie Buckler Audv Buckner Dung Bui Rick BuUhius Riik Bunch Brad Bunnell Jeff Bunting iviz Burgoxg i John Burnett Rick Burn Connie Burton Dar I Burton Kim Burton Tina Burton Eddie Buskirk Tonv Bvers J ov_Carm .ai3— ' Rellv Carson Nannette Casey Rod Cavazos Carolvn Chambers Randv Champion Suzetle Champion Janet Chandler Sophomores 159 Chris Chapman Me!is a Cliarh ' v Julie ChaMern Sean Chastain Jim Cheap Peniiv Chernr Janel Che tmit Lisa Chitwood Ginniier Clark Phil Col, ' Kim Cidlin.s Tammv Collin?- -©oiTiia OTTTraS Aniv C4)un Jeff Cooper Kelly Cox JVlike Cox Ttussell C()v Teresa Crawford Charlotte Crider Jjga Crirypr Jim Crouc-h Joe Crow Jason (Aichnu David Cidp Ch i Dahn Bart Dampier Trov Davi,s Tim Dell Ang ela Dennev Francis Deppe Kathv Deppe Eric Dice Chenl Diikev DijM.i Di.k.r 3i:t:rU l i. k nn Dan Dillman John Dinucci Mik. ' I}nhhs _ rioliiida Dodd TTfTri?-. Dod ;je Chris Uoles Loretla LioTTarhide Beckv Duke ' ' XJiane Uunlew Brett Durham Sherri Dver Shawn Dvson Bobby East . Stephanie Eaton Diane E ers Pe ;trv Elkins Russ Emmitt Frira Kiiglehajl Luanne Enzin er _ £hris Essex Larry EsTes Mike Estes John Evans Andy Everett John Everett D iana Fellows mly Fender USart-n Ffr{Tiis tn Sandra Ferguson Terri Fetter Beckv Fields Rhonda Fields Tammv Fields 160 Sophomores r David Finchum (Jitniv Fish Jrimifcr Fish (;h i Fisher Barn ' Fjlf. laTiie Fitzpatrick Teresa Fiveeoal Tim Flerk Stephanie Fleetwood Eric FoL-t Karen Fox Lorri French Ca rla Friend hherrv Furnish Jeff Gabbard Nanette Gabriel Jenn A _Gearhar et-v Gehrt John Gibson Kim Gibson John Gilbert Cindv Gilles pie Brad Glenn Rick Goddard Tessa Goddard Tracv Goltra Brenda Goss Greg Grace Jeff Graham Tom Graham David Grasch George Green Te ri fireeq ' Tem Ore en Brian Greenlee Tom Greenlee John Greenlee Tom Gribbins Kevin Griner Sam Griner Amy Grott Cvn tta Guthrie Mar Gwin Hayden Haddad Angle Haddix Archie Hancock Lisa Hannum IWiTHarber Lisa Harden Stt ' atr-H rdnr Above — Ph] Tremain and Lvnn Brid e c onien- Mr. Dale Spurlock. were sophomores and juniors: trate on their music for the new strings program. and several of the musicians plaved more than one reWved after being suspended for a period of a fiw instrument, yeani. Most of the strings cla. ' -s members, taught by Clem Harmon Paula Haniion Sophomores 161 Amy Rawlins ' escapes from reality Mary Harper Dale Harris Earlene Harris Dawn Hart Jim Harter Tracev Hashman Jennifer Havc John Have Keith Haza Chet Hebner N a n o V Hegstrom CisaT Hehnian Greg Helwig Brian Henderson _KjpHenmn£ SoriHerber Tonv Herkamp Mi ke Highani ti irT H iTrTe r b ra n d Pania Hill Qnent Hill Duane Hilycord Lynda Hines ICfVin Hiten Ken Hodnett Tvrhone Hitgne Jeff Holci.mh Leslie Ho lloway JinrHoltke loo ten Mark Hoover Jeff Horn Derek H .rrall DouL ' Hou el MieMIr H..) T uii Hudson _ ' Thid.av  Lii:hil-_ - =Mali Hiighi Anthony Huli Dale Humphrey Janet Hundley Steve Hundley Stacy Hunter Tony Hunter Jt)di Husebv Bet h Imlav Robin Isley Matt Jackson Merline Jacobs Rick Jacrgers J eiida James Julie Janes ■ Mark Jennings Sleye Jennings Jeff Jewell Chuck Johnson )LnK. Inln.MiJl Kini J()!in-on Johnson Teri Johnsv)n Tim Johnson Angela Jones Bec kv It f 162 Sophomores Sheila Keller David Kendriek Jeff Kent Debbie Kindv Siisaii Kiii g. Kim Kiiiman Ro bin Kirb j; StTsaii Kirr Kditli KirLs Litid a Klebenow Briee Kleinhenz (Miid Konzen .lerrv KikhTs - Pani Kreinop Rita Krikorian (iar Ijeev Mike Lane Jerrv Leatherburv Brad Lemons Dana I_,ewis Trov Lewis ( urt Linn Brett Long ( indv L(mg Todd Louk Tim Lovelace Don Lo ins John Lovins Doyle Lowe Tim Lowe Carol Lowerv Dan Lucas Mike Lucas Lnri Lutes ( arolvn Lutz IVeMace ' hTigeFTwace Robert Magaw Janiet- Mann Dan Manvel Jim y kl JoHirM aU Sophomores 163 Sophomores dominate m usical Melody Martin Mike Martin Lisa Marvin Cher l Massey Dana Manzv Jeremy MrCalip Teresa McClinlic Mare McGraw Allison McKinncN Dan MeNeal Sue McNeal Marv Meanv Maureen Mease Dou Melton Ralph Meredith Roger Merriman Steve Merriman Lisa Milan Brent Miller Frankie Miller Jim Miller Kim Miller te ' ve Miller Eric Monroe Mike Mon tgome ry Kevin Moore Martjie Morford Pisha Mnrjiaii Tricia Murh-a-e Denise Morris _ ' Rick Moss JGm Mullis Brian Murphv Ronitta Murphy Sam Murray Larry Myers Etsuko Nakavama Eva Napier Norma Napier BiU Nash Lisa Neal Doug Ness Paul Neufelder 6oue— Sophomores Nancy Stillabower, Linda Shumaker. Becky Jones, and Diane Johnson work diligently while pre- paring their float for Homecoming. 164 Sophomores y . Mark Nrwland Scott Nichols 6oi ' e— Jennv Schildt and Cvnthia Rvan take a swim meet, break ff Sr operating the re-call rope af boys Tim Nielander Ralph Nix Todd Noblitt Lynn Noe Lvn Nunemaker Mike Ogle Cindv Olmstead Katrina Olmstead David ( nidoff I na Owen JuTi Parker Lisa Parker Jim Parri n Mark Pasley Brenda Pavne Brvan Pavne nmv Jeff Pedi o Julie Pelley Tohv Pendleton Perr Michele Personette Arlerre Pestka Betsv Peters Shannon Phelps Robin PhUlips FonT Phillips David Pifer Tonv Pike Kendall Ping Ann Pitkin - W da Pittman Duane Poe Stan_ PQe_ ' Inike Poin dexter Eva Po pe Steve Pope Maria Powell Rhonda Prpffif Lisa Pulliam Pegg) ' Pushor David Quillen Roxanna Q-UiU f Becky Raisor Sophomores 165 Sophomores occupied by orientation Amy Raw ins Jean Raw ins lere.sa Kea - Dou}; Kfdmon Rob. rt R.ed Ken Reeves Tvler Rhodes Douf; Rich Jay Richards Dan Riherd Libbv Rilrv Jani ' Ritchi ' N |jrr R( hertt- Mark Hi hvn Brenda Hobin on Ket ' uin RubiiiMHi Robin Rodgers Steve Rohm Mike Ross Puanita Koutier Mark Riirhman Tina Russell Ed Rutan _ Cynthia Ryan D( trinda Ryan PauLSaddkr- Dean Sager Jennifer Slanders Steve Satterly (icrard ScheiUin Jeni S hddt. — Deena Schlehuser M issy Schnap p ,,-Katfav chuniann Barry Sears Matt Sebahar Dan Setth- Chan Sexton Bill Sharp Dana Sharp I tri Shrake Linda Shiiniaker Mike Sidwell Lisa _SieQi£E — ■ — • Mar Ann Siencr Joan Sirnnirrnuikcr Gre Simo Morna Singer Mike Sisk Tony Slater Mary Sloan David Slone __ hris Smith — — — TSf Smith Paul Smith Paul Smith Ron Smith Scott Smith Tony Smith Katy Smoot Gail Solomon Ling_S )np Tracy Songer 166 Sophomores Le — Varsitv cheerleader -JW i ' - Ru p c l- veils eiuour- a enient for the Bull Dog -irasfeelball team. Sara Speakman Shem ' Spencer Glenn Spiezak John Spieker Cheryl Spurgeon Melissa Spurgeon Amy Stafford Kevin Slaley John Stamba ugh Tfobert Steifierwalt Tim Stephens . nn Stevens Brad Steven Derek Stewart Nanrv Stillabower ITavid Stillinurer Beekv Stogdill Trent Stone Tim Strahl Toby Street Tlric Streeval Julie Strietenieir Michelle Stull Cindv Sullivan Doug Suns _Ira c ie T aggart Bn lulan Tallv Cr sial TavTor l ura Tavs Tamnrv— Tellas— in Tempest Ru t Tharp _ Patti Thieje, Amy Thompson Dan Thompson Jim Thompson Mark Thompson Trov Thompson Jeanne Thurman David Toneges Sophomores 167 ■ Phil Tremain Radonna Trett Tammy Trett Kathy Trott Richard Tucher Debbie Tun ett Matt VanArsdale Lisa Vaufjhn Tami Vaughn Beth Vo Jennifer Vog Eric Wagoner - 6reg Waldef ' Rick Walker Paul Waltz Teresa Waltz Susan Weaver Jeanne Webster Tim Weddle Paul Wendel ,j Tom Westerfield Brian Wheatlev Brenda Whiled Stacev Whitis Troy Whitis Greg Wilkerson Jeff Williams Mike Williams Ted Williams Panda Wilmolh Michelle Wilson Trov Wood Tami WOods Melanie Woodward Beth Wright Dennis Wright James Yarber Tod Yates Sandy Yerges Tim Young Ri i( TerijVtter and Joy anneii perform a Coun- try Boy routine with tin- Pep Steppers during a pep convo. The same program was presented at halftime of a varsity basketball game. 168 Sophomores I ura Sw(tpe and Jodv Miinilr rlu ' rk out onr ut llie ' new emt ri;en(V ainhulaiHM ' from Alliens Ani- hulaiu ' f. Athene provider a 24-liour fmerfiriuN mt- vice. Tlirv ()frer fidlv-fquippcd aiiihulaiues. vans cquippi ' d witli owfifii and wliceichair ramps, as wril as ont-ol-lowii trarisli-rrals. Tim Smith and Sallv Slu ' plicrd realize llie impor- tance of beinji off me. and so does J N Jewelers as thev offer a variety of Bulova and Seiko watehes. J N Jewelers also provide jewelrv. wateh repair, and engraving while vou wait. Fine jfwelr . gift items. Fenton ware. Goebel. and Hum- mel are all also available at J  I4 N Jewelers bKaled at 1760 25th Street, in the 2. ' )th Street Shopping Center. BoyePMaehine Tool (;ompan . Inc. has tuimcri- caliv-controlled machining so that the priKlucl is as exact as possible. Bover provides milling, drilling, and turning. Senior Lisa Bover supp rt;- her dad ' s company, which is located at 1U8U Gladstone Ave- nue. 170 Advertising Wliether you ' re liun irv tor a brazitr huififi. .suit ice cream, ur a float. Dairy Queen Brazier is the pla ' e to satisfy tliose hunger pangs. Liz Essex and Juli i ulpii take a break, from schonl activities to enjoy a refreshing, icy. Mister Mistv drink at Dairy (Jueeii Biazier. witli UH-atioiis at OlO iird Slreii antl Holiday Center. Adyerlising 171 « For a wide variety of western wear. Lee jeans, and work clothes, come to Farmers Marketing Association at 1075 East 2nd Street. Also available at Farmers Marketing are grain, feed, farm machinerv. and other farm necessities. Besides all vour farming needs. Farmers carries a complete line of lawn and garden care items, a home center, and a complete hardware department. Whether voure hungrv for a meal or just a quick refreshment, the A W Root Beer Stand at 25th and Unior streets is the place to stop. A W has been a long-time favorite with North students for 38 years and also employs quite a few of them. Currently working are Steve Jones, Keith Mueller, Jayne Bell. Jane Harrison. Kie Bridgetts, and Kelly Askins. So, the next time you ' re in the vicinity, stop and enjoy that frosty mug taste of A W Root Beer, along with something from the complete line of sand- wiches and other short-order foods. 172 Advertising Barb Beh ler and Jody Mumle y pose here in one of the brand new 1980 turbo Trans AMs, available just a block and a bridge from Washino ton Street at 3560 National Road. Behler Pontiac-Toyota-GMC Truck advertises rentals and leasings, new and used cars and trucks, body work, parts, service, and is the authorized factory dealer in sales, service, and parts. Call at 372-3725 or come on out and test drive one of the new Trans AMs, Celicas, or pickups at Bill Behler ' s . . . your Pontiac dealer! Gle n Ande rson and Gar y Critzer t ry on sonie oflhe finely-taitored formal wear at J. Cole Men ' s Clothiers, located in Columbus Center. Along with After-Six tuxedos, J. Cole offers traditional clothing. London Fog coats, and Pendleton Woolens, as well as a wide selection of Levi ' s jeans and shirts. So, whether voure dressing casually or going to the prom. J. Cole has the clothing to fit your taste! CaU at 372-2271. J. COLE MEN ' S CLOTHIERS 21 60 MARR ROAD COLUMBUS CENTER COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Advertising 173 Camera Shn[ nffiT - more than jii. l lii;:h-(]iialit ann-ra. ' - atui film prcH-essinp. They offer a wide varietv of Hallmark rards and trift for that special someon e . SuM e_Lovd looks for a rard for the spe- cial someone in her Hfe. and she found it all at the Camera Shop. I(. ated in Ui- 2. ' ih Sircrt Shoppinj; Cenler. service • selection • satisfaction iSisnop Checkinf: over a newK -pressed suit. the emph)yees at Benzol Cleaners find that evervthing has been taken care of and the buttons are in good shape. For a {£04 d drv cleaning job done right, go to Benzol Cleaners Inc. located at 2761 Central Avenue phone 3Tf -. ' 5354. New tires, retreading, repairing of flats . . . thev all can be done at Frank Anderson ' s Tire Company. Anderson ' s can fix that old flat in no time. Anderson s is located at 2. ' i(Vi Hawereek Avenue where the phone is 372-0261. 174 Advertising |j M kiiifi lliroufih llir Ka.shioii Sln)p for ail ouli ' il for the AflrrPnim. ■ BritUif t Ha aj slops to l K)k at one of tfn- tnaiiv to|) FTrarHl-narTH ' d jeans, Calvin Kh-in. For nam - hrand hrm at Iisr((nnt prircs, shop the Fashion Shop, loralrd in the 25lh Street Shopping irnter. We make come i H First NotionQl r Of coiuwujs X We can take careotall your financial needs. f p. O. BOX 327 • COUUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Advertisiiij; 17.S |j BENSEE SETTLE HARDWARE t i ' .v.i.:.: ' . 1 .Jt,-a, s Bense and Settle True Value Hardware offers a full line of iiardware along with plumbing equipment, housewares, paint, and nianv gifts. Bense and Settle Hardware is one of the best in (lolunibus when it eomes to of- fering a full line of True Value equipment. So. for all vour hardware needs, go to Bense and Settle, loeated at 426 Washing- ton Street, and you ean t go wrono. Wilson Motors offers much more than Oldsmobiles and Ca- dillacs. Thev offer a wide vari- ety of Jeeps and American Mo- tors vehicles too. Kirk Wiseman and Cathv Heldt cast admiring glances at a Jeep Renegade from Wilson ' s, and thev know that all the Jeeps from Wilson Motors are guaranteed in writinj;. For the best transportation deal, go to Wilson Motors, located at 1250 National Road. ■ ' T M Camera Ltd. We Focus On Your Complete Photo Needs • Cameras • Photo Finishing • Rentals • 2611 Central Film • Darkroom • Repair • Supplies 812-376-0220 : S| ' ' .? ' ' 176 Advertising y Do vou have a tifi;ht budget but vou like to eat out? Come to I ' onderosa where you get good food at a reasouable prire. At Ponderosa Steak- liouse, evervone gets free re- fills on any beverage. When vou eome to Ponderosa, you get service with a smile. Cindv Brummett, Shelley Satterly. and Virginia John- son greet each customer with a smile and a kind hello, so come to Ponderosa Sleak- liouse for good food, at a low price, located at 2309 Marr Road. flftATHERrfifD SIDING INSULATION For Protection From the Elements . . . United States Steel Residential Building Products ALUMINUM — VINYL — STEEL SIDING Continuous Guttering Overhang Storm Doors Windows Shutters Awnings - Replacement Windows INSULATION, BLOWN, CELLULOSE AND FIBERGLASS BATTING FREE ESTIMATES BUILDING PRODUCTS ' Serving Bartholomew And Surrounding Counties Since 1959 GENERAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL HOME ALTERATIONS 376-0879 650 BEHREN CT (Ntit To Wickn Lumber) Advertising 177 If you ' re ready to make that l)iji move and you ' re not sure v lii h ing. Behrman ' s can handle the job. Behrman ' s Movin;: and Storage company to choose, just look to Behrman ' s Moving and Storage for is the moving company you can have confidence in. Located at 481 all of vour moving needs. Whether it be local or long dislan e niov- South Mapleton Street. 178 Advertising Do you want a change of taste? Are you eating right? Go to Arby ' s When you need sports equipment of high quaHty. all of the brand Roast Beef Restaurants. Even if your appetite only calls for a salad. names and a reasonable price, just take a trip to Hoosier Sporting you can enjoy it hke Shexr y Day a nd Lis a Eaglen _does here. Arby ' s Goods, the store with all of your sporting goods needs.- add Ba r has a variety of food that will fit any appetite. Mom ' s won ' t worry and Andy Hndek are all set for a weekend on the sIopeiTlecause about your eating right if you go to Arby ' s, located at 2005 25th they ■wern loTIoosiers. located at 611 Washington Street. You can Street. do the same and you ' ll be made to feel welcome. Let Hoosiers outfit you. whether in uniform or equipment. Hoosiers also has one of the finest selections of plaques and trophies in Southern Indiana and also does custom lettering on uniforms. Advertising 179 F Carl and Earl invite you to Turner Barber Unisex Styling, 753 3rd St. Neal Paint and Wallpaper has wall coverings with over 100 patterns in stock, Prepasted and Struppavle. scenic murals. Wall-Tex Sanitas. Schumacher. Imperial. Berge, Folck. foils and vinyls. Neal Paint and Wall- paper also has paint frames for hobbies and projects you have to do. Neal Paint and Wallpaper, located at 523 Washington St., Phone 376-6654. Obser ing one of the manv displays at Cen- tral Hobby and Vacuum is JiU Ott, who is fascinated by the large train set on displav. Central Hobbv and Vacuum offers sales, ser- vices and parts for most vacuum makes and models, rebuilt units, and accessories. Trade-ins are accepted. Central Hobbv and Vacuum is located at 2516 Central in the 25th Street Shopping Center, Phone 372- 0331. HAYES appliance service Hayes appliances offers a variety of appli- ances and appliance services. Thev offer Whirlpool, Tech-Care and Hardwick ser- vices, Litton Microwave services, and ser- vices of all fvpes of refrigerators. They also have the added convenience of after-hours emergency service. They offer residential air conditioning and refrigerator service. Hayes has 29 years experience and is located at 2326 Central Avenue. 180 Advertising y Tri-W-yPM stereo 105 415 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Joy Schroer thumbs through a catah)g, look- ing at manv of different items Columbus Of- fice Supply offers. They have 3-M products. Smead filing supplies, and National Micro- graphics. Columbus Office Supply is located at 1703 Keller Ave. Andera ' s Hair Fashions, located on 3115 20th St., provides hair styling for the entire family. Here, Vir ginia J o hnson h as her hair trimmed by Bernice f5erkin ® ' Advertising 181 If vou need a new pair of shoes, do like Becky Cruni and shop at the Cobbler ' s enchrwliere they will fit you in the style of shoe just riiiht for vou. Cobbler ' s Benc h, located in the Eastbrook Plaza, phone 372- 4173. Most North students will Ion remember the people at Miller Bowling Lanes. 3069 N. Na- tional Road, for the several enjoyable and memorable hours of bowling as a part of a CNHS physical education class. Naturally MUlers has available a complete line of bowling shoes, balls and other accessories, and virtuallv anv age bowler can learn and enjoy through the many hours of instruc- tional classes, organized league plav or open bowling. For a morning, afternoon or eve- ning of relaxation or competition, try Millers. STATE FARM INSURANCE FRED L. ALLMAN, Insurance 915 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: Bus. 812 379-9541 Everyone needs insurance of some kind, at sometime in their life, whether it be home, car or life insurance. Fred Allman State Farm Insurance has what you ' re looking for. Mr. Fred L. Allman shows -Raijdy and RjliLGEider how a Good Student Discount can save them money on their insurance premium. To make sure your life is insured the right way, check first with Fred Allman State Farm Insurance, located at 915 Wash- ington Street. For quicker assistance or an appointment, phone 379-9541. 182 Advertising The sign of the times (and good taste) is always found at Need something different? Try McDonald ' s new McChicken Bur- ger like Christine Burton and Susan Decker are doing. Always coming up with something new, McD7)rial(rs can satisfy every- one ' s taste. McDonald ' s also serves breakfast for those who are in a hurry and need to get an early start. McDonald ' s has two loca- tion in Columbus, one at 1880 National Road and the other at State Road 46W. Both have drive-through service for those people on the run . Two Locations 1880 National Rd. -State Rd. 46W Advertising 183 Whether your thirst is bi or small, Coca- Cola can refresh you anytiineL_Scot Hasb Georj!;e Heath, and Teresa Woods are seen here enjoying the taste of ice-cold Cokes. .( ca Trademark (r) BOTTLING CO. BOTTLERS OF COa-COl speiTE • wEsa TAB • MS fIBB MaiOW YEUOW FANTA RAVOKS YOUR HOME TOWN BOniEli Cil . m Its the Real Thing COKE 376-3381 1334 WASHINGTON COLUMBUS, INDIANA Brands Inc., located at 1425 California Street in Columbus, is a complete Lumber and Building Supply Center. Home Im- provement Products, Accessories, Craft Sup- plies, Tools, Kitchen Cabinets, Custom Mill- ing and many other items and services too numerous to hst are all available. The pro- fessional personnel in Brands full-service Real Estate department are qualified to serve all types of real estate transactions, buying, selling, property management, and financial advisory service. BRANDS biailding supplie real estate eviston CixbinotH 14:25 califorTiia st. p. o. l ox OO columbias irkdia na. 47201 184 Advertising y Columbus North Adult Booster Club supports all North athletics. You can be a member, too. Look for our enrollment campaign at Bull Dog games and activities For complete auto machine shop service, take a drive to Columbus Auto Supply Inc.. located at 2205 25th Street and 292 Center Street. They carry small engines, replace- ment parts for autos, trucks, farm equip- ment and industrial equipment, auto glass service, and a complete line of hydraulic hose and fittings. Wholesalers and distribu- tors, the home of original equipment, es- tablished since 1936. For any of your auto needs, come to Colimibus ' s very own Auto Supply Store, as Jayne Bell does. If you ' re looking for flowers and gifts for any occasion, visit Folger ' s Four Seasons, lo- cated on Old State Road 46 West. .gjm4e Qn h as found one of the many beautiful potted flowers in the Christmas Room which is open year round. For delivery ser- vice, call 342-4112, and when you think of flowers, think of Folger ' s. ' Wf Advertising 185 s CUNNINGHAM D PATTERN ENGINEERING, INC ph. 812-379-9571 P.O. BOX 854 U.S. 31 at 300 N. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Where ' s the place that produces all the pres- cast plates, Cunningham manufactures mod- neering. Inc. is located at U.S. 31 and 300 sure cast plates? It ' s at Cunningham Pattern els, jigs, molds for plastics, and many dupli- North. Engineering, Inc. In addition to pressure eating dies. Cunningham Pattern Engi- Como Plastics specializes in plastic castings for TVs, stereos, clocks and even radios. Here, Senior Karyn Prince studies the fiber- glass products Como Plastics produces for cars. Como Plastics is located at 2860 N. Na- tional Road. 186 Advertisements If you are looking for a small, attractive car that ' s easy on gas. like Susan Grott and Lorri French are , go to Mahan Ford- Honda Sales. Check out Mahan ' s complete hne of Honda economy cars located at 3055 Central Avenue. Advertiseraents 187 The fashion place to shop . . . East brook Plaza Anderson ' s, located at 2622 Eastbrook Plaza, phone 372-5355. has all the latest fashions and styles in casual and formal wear. Anderson ' s has top brand names, such as Pendleton. London Fog. Estee Lauder, Hanes, White Shoulders, and White Stag. Anderson ' s has earned a fine reputation for its top quality women ' s clothing, accessories, and ap- parel. Mehssa Ranck shows off one of the many used cars that Farlow Auto Sales, located at 3088 North National Road, phone 372- 0104, have on display. Farlow Auto has a Wide Choice of Good Used Cars and Trucks at Low Prices. 7nml a£uz HARDWARE COLUMBUS HARDWARE and SUPPLY, Inc. 2614 EASTBROOK PLAZA COLUMBUS, IN 47201 PHONE: (812) 379-4537 The True Value logo displayed at Columbus True Value Hardware insures top quality wares and service. Located at 2614 East- brook Plaza, phone 379-4537, Columbus True Value Hardware features housewares. lawn and garden supplies, small electric ap- pliances, baskets, wicker ware, plumbing, electric supplies, fireplace equipment, paints, and all kinds of hardware supplies. Columbus True Value Hardware also makes a perfect place to shop for gifts on special occasions. Hours are 8 to 8 Monday through Friday, 8 to 5 on Saturdays and 12 to 5 on Sundays. 188 Advertising Sears congratulates the Class of ' 80 COURTHOUSE CENTER DOWNTOWfSi COLUMFJLJ MALL Die and Mold manufactures plastic molds for many television sets, and they also have dies for many kitchen stove tops and sink tops. Die and Mold, Inc., is located at 910 South Marr Road, where the phone number is 372-0201. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Home Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLUMBUS COLUMBUS 501 Washington Street 3805 25rt Street 376-3323 376-336) OPE AUSTIN SEYMOUR 332 Jackson Street 67 West Mam Street 2V N Chestnut Street 5 6- ; r 7M.322; 522-1592 Member Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured to $100,000 Advertising 189 Is EMIERSON HIGH-VELOCITY FANS VERNCO DIVISION EMERSON ELECTRIC CO- 1804 22nd STREET COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 humidifiers whole-house ventilating fans, II IN, JIM GDRI INC. office machines Jim Gordon Inc. located at 2450 Central Ave. (372-7871) has typewriters, calculators, cash rcfiisters. and copiers available for sale. Office supplies and office furniture are also sidd there. Repair service is offered for all artiiles sold by Jim (iordon Inc. Here. Michelle Stall demonstrates one of the many electric calculators that they have for sale. 190 Advertising n. liilhk «i Art ' s Cleaners has two locations, one at 326 California (372-2522). the other at 1920 National Rd. (379-1030). Piek-U[) and delivery ser iees are available and also torai;e. alternations, bridal wear preservation, and draperv ' services. .Steame.x appliances are available for rent from .Art ' s. Adjust-adrape drapery cleaninf; pro- cess is offered at Arts, which ensures uniform lenfiths. No shrinkage, and even hemlines are guaranteed. Here. CmdiJLawless is being helped bv Kim Poore, who works at .Art ' s. - J ChaT.p ' cn InterpaSjorii Corporation J, tivii;: it rj Si Cc .- nor DKisicn For a complete and obje -tive studv of vour packaging requirements with no obligation, call Champion Inter- national ( orp.. Container Div.. 3101 State St.. phone 372-li!{73. An employee of Champion shows Kim Clark how to design a layout for a new t pe of packTging box. Davis Marathon. 1105 Washington St.. 372-5548. THE service station for full, prompt, courteous service, pro- vided by employees like Da rrell Pik e. TJiJEite and Scott Coon. Advertising 191 The place to find the latest in mens fashion is Daltoti an ! Pavne, Inr. Junior Mark Weisner fiets some help in seleelinfi a warm eoat for winter. Dalton and Payne also offers a wide varietv of styles from formal attire lu Lee ' s jeans, with two locations. One is at Ui ' l Washing;- ton and the other is at Eastbrook Plaza. ACME electric SUPPLY, INC. 2737 Central Ave., Columbus, Ind. 47201 THE PEOPLE WITH BRIGHT IDEAS For electrical decorating or construction needs, stop They carr a larj e selection of lightino; fixtures to lighten and brighten up your decor, by Acme Electric Supply at 2737 Central Avenue. 192 Advertisements x Golden Operations. 1616 10th Street, produces grey- industries in Columbus. Golden Operations, a C.W.C. communitv leader for many vears and would like to iron castings for industrial use. As one of the largest Castings Division of Textron Corporation, has been a wish the 1980 graduates good luck. Advertisements 193 S P CONGRATULATIONS NORTH ON A GREAT YEAR! 194 Advertising SPORT MnorHn UNIFORMS FOR ALL SPORTS - ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SHIRTS - CUSTOM DESIGNS - JACKETS TROPHIES - PLAQUES - ENGRAVING DEBORAH ZEIGLER 1020 2 5TH STREET COLUMBUS. IN 4.7201 Ever wanted something to do, yet you didn ' t know what ' . ' ' Did vou want an exeiting place to exphire your fantasies? Ever wanted to be in a cowboy shootout, or the star pitcher in a baseball game? Wliat about being a profes- sional race car driver? All of these dreams can be fulfilled at an exciting place called Jungle Jim ' s , located in the Lane at the Courthouse Mall. Phone— 376-0636. Carolyn Burris andjohn Coveney stop by Howard Johnson ' s to try out thedelicious lee Cream Sundaes. Howard Johnson ' s also serves a mvriad of varities of main dishes. Howard Johnson ' s is located on Highway 46 West. Advertising 195 - ' ' -- ' . ' ' ! - ' i ! ' . ■■ t. ■ . .. T ; fe ' - ' 1 X ■ J n ji M: ;:P Jlony-Stahl and ' Rrta_Walkerj;elax on one of besides sofas. Thev have furniture and deco- home, shop Brad ' s Home Furnishing, lo- thf manv beautiful sofas at Brad ' s Home rator pieees for everv room of the house, all cated at 729 Washington Street and 435 4th Furnishings. Brad s offers manv furnishings with famous name brands. To furnish vour Street, phone 372-9179 or 379-2849. Why Pay More For these famous brands? AMERICAN-DREW ARMSTRONG ATHENS AYRES BASSETT BROYHILL BURLINGTON BURRIS CATNAPPER CHROMECRAET DESOTO DIXIE DOUGLAS FLEX STEEL FOX HOOKER INTERNATIONAL JACKSON JOHNSON KARPEN KINCAID KELLER LANE LEATHERCRAFT LIBERTY MANOR HOUSE MERSMAN RESTONIC RIVERSIDE ROEW SEALY SIMMONS SINGER THOMASVILLE TRENDUNE 196 Adverlisin Have vou ever tried lo pluv vour favorite al- bum and have vour stereo hreak down? Dont let that be a problem auvmore. Music Box has stereos of all kinds to fit vour wal- let. Test one. like Virgi nia Johnson and Christ i ne B urton are doing. Music Box. lo- cated in the 2.5th Street Shopping; Center, also has one of the larijest album and tape selections in Indiana. RMIOIO FM101.5 American Top 40 Sundays 2-6 p.m. Have you ever wanted to lose those few ex- tra pounds vou thought you had? Try an ex- ercise bike at Columbus Schwinn Cvclerv. like Sara De an- does here. Columbus Schwinn Cyclery has children ' s bikes. 10- speeds and other bike accessories. Columbus Schwinn Cyclery. located at 833 16th Street. Phone— 372-7486. offers the most complete bicvele service in town and also boasts one of the largest selections in South- ern Indiana. Columbus Schwinn Cyclerv has been estabUshed since 1927 and repairs all bikes, regardless of make. Advertising 197 MASTER AND REEVES ts PLANTS OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC Jljiim ' Colu-nbus container inc. Columbus Container Int.. is manufacturer designers of corruo;ated shipping and parkaginfi materials and is lo- cated al 3100 (lommerce Drive, phone 376- )301. Ha - ,(lenHaddad. Aniv Rawlins, and Michelle Hoy show off one oflheTnieks thatColumhus Container uses for it transportation. T jinifif Sharp s lnt|is ai S|)url Center, located at 25th Street Shnppiiifi (Iciiter. phime 372-0617. for some of hi.s alhletie supphe?-. Sjiort (Center i ffer: a bi}i selection of equipment for any sport. Sport Center hah top brand names such as Converse. Puma. Rawlinps. Spaldiii};, and others. They have everything; you need for all kinds of water sports, from fi «hinc£ to leisure hoatinj;. Sporl ifiiter uImi has a st( re ut Se mour. Hull ' s Office Supply. Inc.. 529 Washington Street, phone 376-7548. has a complete selection of office fur- niture and supplies Gabriel Crofts demonstrates one of the IBM typewriters, just one of the many kinds of typewriters that Hull ' s has in st !ck. Hull ' s also has rubber stamps ' , le al form . and a large assortment of pens, from Parker to Rair. Ano;ie Dutro models one of the manv beautiful dresses froiTr77 vV Bri l Shoppe located at 513 ashin ton Street, phone 376-6853. Jov ' s has a large selection of wedding accessories like invitations, bridal stationery, bridal gowns, veils, and peignoir sets. Jovs also offers dresses for proms and other fitrmal occasions. PIONEERING The Challenge of the Class of ' 80: Pioneering the Future. Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Columbus, Indiana 47201 200 Advertising; C€NCLEC ▲ CCMI3€I, nTTTTTTTTrmrn-p ' HlTnTTTT A Godfather ' s Combo. It ' s ■  m_« • ««• outrageous - all 5 Ibs of it. GOdfaUier S PlZZB Almost a pound of cheese . _ holding down a saucy bed C- of beef and pepperoni. sau- sage, mushrooms, olives i and onions. Got the idea? So come in or carry out. Godfather ' s - A pizza you can ' t refuse! 25th Cottage Streets Columbus. IM 379-951 I South central indiansi 37fe-3o45 ' Will affe t all yo r |;0?noirTrovNf5 Centurv 21 has three h)ral and over 7.500 offiees in the United States and Canada. Thev have nationwide referrals, professional training, massive advertising and of- fices eoasl-to-eoast. Century 21 is the sign of satisfaetion. Advance ReaUv is one of the three Centurv 21 offices located in Columbus. Advance is at 2739 Central Ave- nue. OnluK ADVANCt ... ' THMiaS SMT T MTHy BOWERS 376-7839 iWN Mvmsoi 37S-9874 376-8020 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SO S BELONG TO YOU On special occasions, capture an i preserve with pholopraphs. the memories of wed- dings, showers, holidays, family reunions and school pictures. For certified profes- sional photop-aphv. call Parker Portraits, (he official designated photographers for the l. )g. Parker ' s is located at 1038 Pearl Street, and their phone number is 372- 4292. Advertising 201 Kiel Brothers provides for much of the heatinj; oil used in homes and offices around ( dumbus and southern Indiana. Kiel Broth -rs is located on U.S. 31 North. ■.4 1« ■? «■ ' . ' B- curity ' systenrx ' specialist Div. of Maintenance Electrical Repair Co., Inc. 376-0007 Industrial and Commetnal Wiring and Service HOWARD McVEY President Res. 812-372 5327 1117 Fourteenth Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone 812-376 0007 812-376 8976 202 REPAIRS ,. ' fcr mcHow jopy compant I HHi ! sSS(SSi« SStVA« ' -N ■ 1 ■ ( w r Bt 1 WMtJ ik . w V - ts k LJ . .- P g 6 i!iiitt r - SSWS ISf ' ■ Li BKiSii y 3 M M Nichols Body Shop Co.. Inc. has been re- pairiiiji wrecked automobiles since 1926. riicv provide complete wreck rebuildino; and fiberiila.ss work on heavy trucks, pick- ups and vails. American and foreign cars. Nichols is located at M)H] National Road. Tovey ' s carries a wide selection of shoes, purses, polishes and coats. They also have a convenient drive-up shoe repair window. For the latest in footwear, try Tovey ' s Shoe Co., located at 3855 25th Street. TRAVEL AGENCY - MARCIA MARY LOU AIRLINES • CRUISES • TOURS fijtafoMjianal jt iavel aMongsunenU amjwhsM in ihsi wDhld at no sxbta chahqi! major credit cards accepted 376-8966 915 WASHINGTON ST MON-FRI 9AM-5PM 203 Junior Bill Toner tries out one of the conve- nieut Irwiii Union bank nia ' hines located outside the Courthouse Center. Irwin Union also has another bank machine in the Co- lumbus Center. Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company offers its customers many services besides bank machines, including savings accounts, checking accounts, loans for all purposes and a travel agency. Their main office is located at 500 Washington Street. There are branches at Hope. Taylors- ville, Eastbrook Plaza. Columbus Center, Courthouse Center and State Street. There, youU find People who know how to help. 204 Advonisinp When you call Loesch Heating and Air Con- ditioning, you probably won ' t get junior Tim Loesch on the phone, but you will get a residential specialist. Engineers to plan your system properly, draftsmen to lav it out most economicallv. experienced men mak- ing the work fit the job and, of course, ser- vicemen on the job to keep your system running. Call the experts serving Columbus since 1917 at 372-4495 or drop by at 1332 1 1th Street. Senior - Shirley Op f looks over a few of the wedding album selections at Richardson Photography, the place to go for senior por- traits and weddings. Let Richardson Photog- raphy capture those special times for you. Richard son) Ihotographq Maple Plaza— Just Across The Street Phone: 3794314 - v.5r- ; v 13«3W!R« « ,. • V ■ • ' f - = J .. m  h ' . , r  1P « • ' -i For all your real estate needs, let Don Bush Realty do your pitching as senior XJ evig Bush did for the North varsity baseball team. Call Don Bush ReaUy at 372-0277. or stop by at 915 Washington Street. Advertising 205 White Star Meal Proecssinij, speeializes in pn cessing meat tor loikers. home freezers. aiu( restaurants, A retail courittT is al.sd available for the public. White Star is lo- laleil at 1120 Washington St. Looking at a new television set. Vickie Harlow decides this one with one of the new T games is the one she wants. Vickie found this special TV at V etter ' s Magnavox at Court House Center. Vet- ters offers the «()n)plete line if Magnavox Home Entertainment items at a reasonable cost. Vetters has video games and Odvssev. video equipment, recorders, and color cameras, console and com- ponent -stereos. Phone . ' ?72-78.?3 for the store at 2S23 Central Av- enue or .376-0543 at Court House (Neuter for the store thats been in business for 79 vears. Vetters also has service centers at In- dianapcdis. 1 MAGNAVOX Home Entertainment Centers CELEBRATING 79 YEARS IN THE SERVICE BUSINESS 206 Advertising Icemen place sixth in state tourney BpU w-]9T - m() I(cni.ri: K.iw l Dan (;(iiry. J.-ff Waldir. MalLjihJu;. Jiie Rolph. John Nash. Doujc. Frciirh. David Orr. Nir k Chases; Riiw 2— Jmly labor. Eric Simpson. Tim Loesch. Dan (trr. John Slamhaiighj Bruce Blanii-t t. Pau l Saddle r. Jo hn Gr egory. K ris Theiiii. Mar k Elvvoo d. Er ic Spangler . Jeff Allen. Coach Jim Wil.snn. Not Pictured— Ron Hooker and as sTstant coach John Garvev. This year, the Cohimbus Icemen finished r,, heU,u c (-Sophomore Dan Geary wins the sixth in the state ice hockey tourney, wliich improved player. faceoff aoainst CarmeKs Mike Jackman in a jjame held was held in Carmel. Senior ManJ ibke_was The new head coach for the Icemen was ' ' ' ' ' ' named the most valuable player for this Jim Wilson, from Canada. The assistant ,,■„, ,„,,„„ riphi-Ge rs. congratulates sophomore J,ff vear. and Dan Orr was selected as the most coach ao;ain this vear was John Garvey. . llen on his goal against Perry South State, B5 Bulova-Seiko. Caravella Watches. A.R. Jem. ( ' osmic dia- mond rings, and silver are just a few of the items you niav purchase at Casevs Jewelers. They also specialize in watch and clock repairing, engraving, and remount- ing diamonds. Casey ' s Jewelers is located at 326 4th St. Nanette Casev is trying on one of the manv varieties of wrist watches as the owners of the store, her parents, look on. The Rcpuhlic. the onlv dailv newspaper in Bartholomew County, has been in print while owned by the same familv since 1875. The evening newspaper is published Mon- day through Saturdav and annually is an award-winner. The building which houses the n ewspaper was planned by publisher Robert Brown of the Home News Enter- prises (owners-publishers of The Republic and other newspapers) and is considered one of the features of the Columbus Archi- tectural Tour. In addition to providing its customers with the latest news, features, sports and advertising. The Republic also provides scholarships to journalism stu- dents, including high schoolers who become correspondents for the paper. The Republic further provides leadership and encour- agement to voung journalists bv participat- ing annually in a summer internship pro- gram, hiring college .students for journalism jobs. 208 Advertising © EST ) In KzRi Si.ill.T A W 172 Acme Electric Supply, Inc. 193 Advance Realty 201 Anderson ' s 188 Andrea ' s Hair Fashion 181 Arby ' s Roast Beef 179 Art ' s Cleaners 190 Athens Ambulance 170 Behler Pontiac 173 Behrman Moving; Storage 178 Bense Settle True Value Hardware 176 Benzol Cleaners 174 Bover Machine Tool Co.. Inc. 170 Brad ' s Home Furnishings 196 Brands Inc. 184 Bulldog Boosters 185 Camera Shop 174 Casey Jewelry 208 Central Hobby Shop 180 Champion International Corp. 190 Container Div. 190 Cobblers Bench 182 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 184 Columbus Auto Supply, Inc. 185 Columbus Container. Inc. 198 Columbus Office Supplv. Inc. 181 Columbus Schwinn Cvclerv 197 Columbus True Value Hardware 188 Come Plastics, Inc. 186 Cosco. Inc. 194 Cummins Engine Co., Inc. 200 Cunningham Pattern Engineering, Inc. 186 Dairy Queen Brazier 171 Dalton Payne Inc. 193 Davis Marathon 190 Die Mold Inc. 189 Doc ' s Sport Trophy 195 Don Bush Reaky 205 Farlow Auto Sales 189 Farmers Marketing Assn., Inc. 173 Fashion Shop 175 First National Bank 175 Folger ' s Four Season s Florists 185 Frank Anderson ' s Tire Co. 174 Fred Allman ' s Insurance 182 Godfather ' s Pinball Emporium 195 Godfather ' s Pizza 201 Golden Operations CWC Castings Div. of Textron, Inc. 192 Hayes Appliance Service 180 Home Federal Savings Loan Assn. 188 Hoosicr Sporting Goods 179 Howard Johnson ' s Motor Lodge 195 Hull ' s Office Supply. Inc. 199 Ice Hockey 207 Irwin Union Bank 204 J. Cole Men ' s Clothiers 172 J N Jewelers 170 Jim Gordon, Inc. 191 Joy ' s Bridal Shoppe 199 Kiel Brothers Oil Co.. Inc. 202 Loesch Heating Air Conditioning 205 M M Travel Agency 203 Mahan Ford Honda Sales 187 McDonald ' s Restaurants 183 MERCI 202 Miller Bowling Lanes 182 Music Box of Columbus, Inc. 197 Neal Paint Wallpaper Store 180 Nichols Body Shop 203 Nyffeler ' s Appliance Co. 176 Parker Portraits 201 Planned Parenthood Clinic 201 Ponderosa Steak House 177 Reliance Electric Co. 198 Republic 208 Richardson ' s Photography 205 Sap ' s Donuts 204 Sears. Roebuck Co. 189 Sport Center 199 T M Camera, LTD 176 Tovey ' s Shoe Co., Inc. 203 Tri-W-Y Radio Station 181 Turner ' s Barber Shop 180 Vemco, Div., Emerson Electric Co. 191 Vetter ' s Home Entertainment Centers 206 Vic McGill Insurance Agency 189 WCSI Radio Station 197 Weather-Tite Corp. 177 White Star Meat Processing 206 Wilson Motors 176 Advertising Index 209 Br Tin- Aputhecarv 2()()0 Sandcrt-st Blvd. 372-1507 Am re, -Bi ml II 3(11(1 Stair Slrt-fl 372-7857 A.D. Hauersper er. M.D. 2756 25th. St. 372-. 441 Hawes Insurance Agency 604 Franklin St. 372-4426 Auto Com 412 ' ashin on 372-4195 Hugh Ni-wson Kraltors K19 Waj-hinfTlon Si. 812-379-U95 Bartlndomew Countv Medira! ( orps 27.5( -25lli. St. 379-4493 Internal Medicine Inc.. D..A. Sebahar. M.D. 3200 Sycamore Court- Suite IB 372-9233 ColuinbuN Radiolop ' . Inc. P.O. Box 1480 372-4419 Jewell, t rump and .Anfrermeier 1325 Washinfiton St.. I ' .O. Box C 376-9751 Columbus Veterinar Clinic. Im- 3071 N. National Rd. 372-2555 J-N-T Shell 920 25th. St. 376-7014 Commonwealth Insurance (Life) 1015 3rd. St. 372-2871 John W. Kox. C.L.II. 442 ' 2 5th St. 812-372-3268 Robert Del Vecchio. Acciiuntant 331 ' 2 Washinjiton St. 372-1414 Jurgemever. Thorlla son and Bo 325 Washington St. 372-0205 Dunn Inc. 23(1 California St. 372-8885 Kuhlman ' s .Air Conditioning. Heating Plumbing 1250 Ja -kson St. 372-7329 Floorcraft Company Inc. 2525 ( ' entral .Avenue 372-2551 Peter H. L.cmard. D.D.S. 540 Tiptoon Plaza .327-3011 Gems and Less 745 Washington St. 379-2841 (yraham-Todd Bnick 215 Kranklin St. 376-3338 Dr. John C. Libke 2121 Doctor ' s Park Diive 372-5101 John D. Lipson, M.D.. F.A.C.S. 2530 Sandcrest Blvd. 372-2589 Harrison Lawyer. D.D.S. 2525 California St. 379-9858 Medi Save 531 Washington St. 379-4041 210 Larn, E. Nunn. CPA 2510 Sanfl(r.- 1 BUil. 37(i-;!()( l Oi) tetrl4 (i IH ' rnl((t 318:5 Nn. Nalional Ril. 372-1581 Jam K. Pari — ArchittM ' l 1220 Sa hin t.m 3T2-iWtl Btih Parker. Stalf Farm Insurance 1720 Ceiural Av,-. 372-8454 Patrick t ' .hiropra4tic CeiiU-r 1686 N(i. National Rd. 3724324 Neil A. Penee. O.D. 1505 25th St. Maple Plaza 376-%64 PereifieidV Radiator Siiop 828 2iid St. 372-2505 Dr. Frederick H. Purler. .M.D. 2760 E. 25th St. 376-3071 Probst and Scherer. Demiatulofiy In 360 C. Plaza Drive 376-Q686 Rav ' s Marathon Centers. Inc. 3101 N. National Rd. 372-8651 P.H. Rice. M.D. Tipton Park Plaza (411) 376-9355 Ronald D. Roberts. M.D. 2525 Sandcrest Blvd. 372-1128 Dr. Sc itt E. SeeresL Chiropractic 1513 25th St. 376-9348 Sin ier 527 Washinjrtcni St. 379-1312 Soulliern Indiana Orthopedics. Inc 411 Plaza Drive Suite 11 812-376-9353 Dr. Gerald J. Suhl. D.D.S. 2225 Central Ave. 372-7831 Tafis Maraliu n Car Rental 924 3rd E. National 372-6284 Ted Zaharako. D.D.S. 1813 25th St. 372-0102 ThompsonV Gun Tackle 1017 3rd. St. 372-4747 Tipton Park Phamiacv 380 Plaza Drive Suite 372-2567 Town Countrv Realtors 1930 National Rd. 812-372-8436 iewpoint B  oks Gifts 350 (Courthouse Center 376-0778 John D. Waddell 2030 Doctors Park 376-7552 S Dod Burd. Inc.. -Architects 575 Plaza Drive 376-6872 Dr. William H. U atLs. D.D.S. 27()0 25th St. 376-3216 Rav ' s Marathon Centers. Inc. loio 25th St. 372-1311 211 212 rn rn Abel. Amy 57. 114. 158 Acton. Barrv 135. 138, 139. 150, 158 Buiitin};, Jeff 159 _Ieri- , hi, m 69, 73, 158 159 IfiX, 3ura- Adanis. Sue 39, 158 Atianis, William 158 AdJiinsJpri7j45 j46J47Ji4|L_154J58 Ahlemeyer. T im 38, 39. 9 7 Jj8_ Albrifiht, James 158 Alci.ik, Angela 39, 153 Allen. Jeff 158. 206 Allman. Shelly 158 Anderson, (Ihristopher 158 Anderson, ( ' vnlhia 158 Arehibeque. Mirheal 158 Arnuith, Julie 158 Arterbum. NiekJL45 155, ijiL Arterburn, Russell 146, 158 Auther Tammx 16, 68 158 Askins, David 158 Alon, Julie 158 Aull. Tonv 158 Austin. Shelia 39, 40. 158 Back. Martin 158 Baker. Greg 158 Baker, Jeff ]3i. 158 _ Baldwin. Rita 158 Ballmaii, Teresa 158 Bannister, Mithel!e 8,_6L_X58 Barger. Bobby 158 Barker, Jaennine 158 Bates, RiKhie 158 Baute, Susan 1,58 Bexan, Douglas 158 Beatty, Mainlyn 158 Beaver, Cvnthia 158 Behrman, Tony 145. 156. 158 Bennett. Bruee 158 Bennett. Pamela 158 Bennett. Timothy 158 Bigley. David 158 Bih. Gai 159 Blanehette. Lori 39. 159 Bland, Randy 159 Blount, Deanna 159 Booher, Steve 159 Boston. Ronnie 159 Bowling, Ricky 159 B..ylc, Kaly 62, 63, 159 Brandenburg, JtLLml eFl -T)8. 139 Brand.s. William 139, 159 Bridges jyy nn 10, 67. 70. 15 9 61 ' TjriHgewflfpr Rnieft_JAl-7-HT9 Britton, Kathv 159 Brock. Mark 159 Brock. Ted 159 Brooks. Bcttina 159 Brown. Kristen 159 Brown. Marshall 1.59 Brown. Pam 159 Browning. Tammy 97, 159 Bryant, Vickie 159 Buchanan, Mark 1,59 Buck, Jennifer 67, 159 Buckler. Connie 1.59 Buekner. Andrew 159 Bui. Dung 159 Bulthius. Rick 97. 159 Bunch, Richard 159 Bunnell. Brad 159 Burg 1. kiz lena 57, 159 Burnett. JohnTS ' Bums, Rick 159 Burton, Connie 159 Burton. Darryl 1.56. 159 Burton. Kimbcrly 159 Burton. Tina 159 Buskirk. Eddie 1.59 Byers. Tony 135, 1.59 Camian _JjiiLJ-S9_168 Carson, Kelly 1,59 Casey, Nannette 57, 159, 208 Cavazos, Rodrigo 158, 159 Cahmbers, Carolyn 57, 159 Champion, Randv 159 Champit n, Suzzette 159 Chandler. Janet 1.59 Chapman, Christina 160. 161 Charley, Malissa 160 Chastain, Sean 160 Chasteen, Julie 61, 160 Cheap, James 160 Cheek, Terry 160 Cherry, Penny 160 Chestnut, Janet 160 Chitwood, Lisa 160 Clark, (iinnifcr l«) C,,)lc. Phillip 160 Collins, Kimbcrly 160 Collins. Tamrnv 160 (Conrad. Donna 160 Coon. Amv 160 Cooper. Jeffrey 160 Cox. Kellv 160 Cox, MichaeJ _L14. 1,60 Coy. Russell 160 Crawfi.rd, Teresa 39, 160 Crider, Charlotte 160 Critzer. Lisa 39, 160 Crouch, James 160 Crow, Joseph 160 Cuchna, Jason 160 Culp. David 160 Dahn, Christopher 160 Dampier, Rollan 160 Danford, Paulelta 160 Daniels, Dan 136, 137, 160 David, Mike_1 2 53. 160 Davisn;harlein60 Day. Donelda 160 Day. Michael _Dejjjrim 1  Denny. Angela 160 Deppe. Francis 160 Deppe. Catherine 160 Dice. Eric Dickey. Erie Dickey. Diana 160 Dickson. Brent 160 DiUman, Dan 160 Dinucci. John 160 Dobbs, Michcal 160 Dodd, Jolinda KiO Hodge, Faul 1.39, 160 Doles, Christopher 160 DoUarhide, Loretta 160 Dollinger, Tommy Donica, Susan Douglas, Wendy Duke, Becky 160 Dunbar, Leeta Dunlex ' y, Diane 53, 55. 160 Durham. Bret 160, 221 Dvcr, Sherry 160 Dvson, Shan .39, 160 ' --Eastr-Br bv449ri«r Eastham. Marin Eaton, Stephanie 97, 160 Edwards. Karen Eggers. Dianne 160 Elgar. Christina .39. 160 Elkins. Peggy 97. 160 Enimitt. Russell 160 Englatnl. Gail Engelhart. Erica 159. 160 Enzinger. Luanne 160 Essex. C:hris 160 Este.s. Micheal 160 Evans. John 160 Everett, .Andrew 160 Everilt, John 160 Everett. Jcdin C. Fields, Rebecca 39, 160 Fellows, Diana 39, 160 Fender, ( ' indy 160 Ferguscul, Karen 67, 160 Fergtison, Sandra 160 Fetter, Terry 160, 168 Fields. Crystal Fields. Rhonda 160 Fields. Tammv 160 Fincham. David 161 Fish. Cvnthia 161 Fish. Jennifer 161 Fisher, Chris 161 Fite. Barry 139. 161 Fitzpatrick. Jane 161 Filzpatrick. Revenia FivccoaU Tersea 39. 161 Fleck. Timothy 142. 143. 161 Fleener. Paul Fleetwood. Stephanie 161 Foist, Eric 161 Fox. Karen 97. 161 Freed. Kevin French. Lorn 161, 187 Friend, Carla 68, 161 FriM-dge. Brenda Fulp. Link Funkhauser. Brian Furnish. Sherry 161 Gabbard. Jeffery 161 Gabriel. Nanette 161 Garris. Curtis (; arharu Jennifer 53. 55, 109. 155. 161 Gehrt. BeLsy 97. 161 George. Gordon Gibson, (ieorge Gibson. John 161 Gibson. Kim 67, 161 Gilbert, Annette Gilbert. John 161 Gillespie. Cynthia 161 Glenn. Bradley 161 Goddard, Rick 161 (iodard. Tt-ssa 10. 3 , Q7. 161 (ioiiih. (iarv 161 (ioiiis. Rana W. 161 Gtdtra. Booih 161 Goss. BnMida 161 Grace, (ireg 161 Graham. Jeff l.U. l6l (irahani. Thomas 161 GraM-h. David 38. 39. 133. 134, US, 155. 156, 161 Green. George 161 Green. Terri 161 Green. Terrv 39. 161 Greenlee. Brian 161 Greenlee. Pamela Greenlee. Tom 161 Gregory. John 2(K Gribhins. irgle 161 Grider. Kevin 161 Griner. Sam 161 GroU, Amy 161 Guthrie, Lvnetta 161 Gwin. Mary 161 Haddad, Hayden 62. 161 Haddix. Angela 161 Hancork. Archie 161 Hannum. Lisa 97. 161 Harber. Neil 161 Harden. Lisa 161 Hardin. Susan 161 Harmon. Clement 161 Harmon. Paula 38. 39. 161 Harper. Marv 42, 161 Harris. Dale 162 Harris. Eariine 110. 162 Han, Dawn 162 Harter. James 153. 162 Harter. Tervle Ha hman. Teracev 162 Hawn. Rachel Have . Jennifer 67. 162 Haves, John 162 Haza. Keith 162 Hebner. Chester 145. 162 Hegstrom. Nancy 162 Hehman. Lisa 162 Helwig, Gregory 162 Henderson. Brian 162 Henning. Kip 66. 135. 162 Herber. Ronald 42. 162. 163 Herkamp. Tonv 162 Higham. Michael 162 Hilderbrand. James 145. 162 Hill. Elaine Hill, Paula 162 Hill. Quent 162 Hilycord, David 162 Hines. Lvnda 162 Hiten, Kevin 162 Hoagland, Craig Hodnett. Kenneth 162 Hogue. Tvrhone 162 Holeomb. Jeff 162 Holley. Michael Hollowav. Leslie 39. 162 Holtke. Tim 162 Hooten, Loren 162 Hoover. Mark 162 Hopkins. Tammv Horn. Jeff 162 Horrall. Derek 135. 140. 162 HouseL Douglas 162 Hoy, Michelle 1(H, 162 Hudson, Kimberlv 162 Hughes, Lindsay 57. 162 Hughs, Matthew 27. 162 Hull. Anthony 162 Humphrev. Dale 162 Hundley, Janet 162 Hundley, Steven 162 Hunter, Stacy 162 Hunter, Tonv 162 Husebv. Jodi 38, 39, 96, 97, 162 Imlav. Beth 39, 97, 162 Mcy. Robin 162 Jackson. Matthew 134. 162 Jacobs. Mcrline 162 Jaggers. Rickie 162 James, Brenda 162 James, Lawerence Janes. Julie 3. 66, 67. 162 Jennings. Mark 162 Jennings. Steve 162. 220 Jewell. Jeffery 162 Johnson. Charles 162 Johnson, Diana 162. 164 Johnson, James Johnson. Kim 162 Johnson. MaRita 39. 70. 162 Jithnson. Ravmond 162 Johnson, Terri 162 Johnson, Timothy 162 Jones, Angela 162 J .nes. Becky 162. 164 Jones. John 163 Jones. Terre Keller. Brian 143, 163 Keller, Shelia 163 Kendrick. David 143. 163 Kennard, Mark 163 KenU Jeff 163 Kindy- Debbie 163 Kinman. Kimberly 163 Kirby. Robin 6. 163 Kirr. Susan 32. 97. 114. 163 Kirts. Edith 163 Klebenow. Lindsay 163 Kleinhenz. Brice 163 Konzen. Cynthia 57. 67. 163 Koons, Gerald 163 Kreinhop. Pamela 163 Krikorian, Rita 163 Lacev. Garv 163 I mberson. Daniel Lane. Michael 163 Leatherburg, Jerrv 163 Lee, James Lemons. Bradley 163 Lewis. Dana 163 Lewis, Troy 133. 145. 155. 163 Linn. Curtis 163 Long. Brett 163 Long. Cvnthai 62. 163 Umk. Todd 152. 153. 163 Love. Luella Lovelace. Tim 163 Lovins. Donald 97. 163 Lovins. John 163 Lowe, Doyle 163 Lowe. Timmy 163 Lowerv, Carole 16. 158. 163 Lucas. Dan 163 Lucas, Michael 163 Lutes, Lori 163 Lutz, Carolyn 163 Mace, Deanna 163 Mace, Ginger 163 Magaw. Robert 163 Mann, Janice 163 Manuel. Danny 163 Markland, James 163 Man;hall, John 133, 134, 142. 143. 150. 163 Martin. Brian 163 Martin, l rrv 163 Martin, Martin 163 Martin. Melodv 164 Martin, Michael 139. 164 Marvin. Lisa 164 Massey. Cheryl 164 Mattinglv, Lisa Mauzy, Dana 58. 66, 67, 164 McCalip. Jeremy 164 McChntie, Teresa 159, 164 McGraw, Marc 164 McKinney, Allison 164 McNeal. Daniel 164 McNeal, Sue 164 Meanv. Mary 164 Mi ' aM-, Maureen 164- Mdlon. Doug 161 Mcridilh. Ralph 164 Mcrriman. R ger 164 Merriman. Ronald Mcrriman. Steve 161 Michale. Marta Michael. Pattie Milan. Lisa 164 Miller. Brent 97. 161 Miller. Franke 164 Miller. James 16 ' ! Miller. Kimberiv 22. (A Miller. Steven 145. 146. 164 Monroe. Eri 164 Montgomerv. Michael 164 Moore. Kendall Moore. Kevin 164 Moore. Kim Moore. Kim J. Mori ord. Margie 39. 68. 97. 164 Morgan. Tisha 164 Morledge. Patricia 164 Morris. Denise 164 Morrison. Angela Morton. Holl Moss. Ricky 16-1 Mullis. Kimberlv 164 Murf)hy. Brian 97. 98. 161 Murphv. Ronitta 164 Murray. Sam 164 Myers. Larry 164 Nakavma. Etsuko 26. 164 Napier. Eva 56. 97. 164 Napier. Norma 164 Nash. William 161 Neal, Lise 164 Ness, Doug 164 Neufelder. Paul 164 Newland. Mark 165 Newman. Sally Newman, Vickie Nguven. Hong Thi Niehalson. Kathy Nichols. Scott 165 Nielander. Timothy 165 Nix. Paiph 165 Noblitt- Todd 165 Noe. Lynn 165 Nunemaker. Lyn 165 Ogle. Mike 165 Olmstead. Cindy 165 Olmstead. Katrina 165 Orndori f, David 165 Owen, Lana 165 Parker. Julianne 61. 66, 112. 165 Parker. Lisa 165 Parringer. Jim 165 Pasley. Mark 165 Payne, Brena 165 Payne. Bryan 165 Pearson, Loretta 165 Pearson, Tammy 165 Pedigo, Jeff 165 Pelley. Julie 165 Pendleton. Tonv 165 Perr. Karolina 39. 67, 165 Pearsonette. Michele 165 Peslra. Arlene 165 Peters. Elizabeth 53. 165 Phelps, Shannon 134, 165 Philhps. Anthony 165 PhiUips, Robin 70. 97. 102. 103. 165 Piercefield. Robert Pifer, David 97. 165 Pike, Tony 165 Ping, Kendall 165 Pitkin. Ann 57, 165 Pittman. Wanda 165 Piatt, David Poe, Duane 136, 137, 165 Poe, Stanley 2, 134, 149. 165 Poer, Robert Poindexter, Mike 165 213 Pii( e. Eva 53. 55. 165 Pope. Steve 165 Pi.well. Maria 39, 97. 109. 165 Powers. Kebeeca Proffill. Rli la 39. 165 Pruilt- Doimie 165 Pulliam. Lisa 62. 67. 165 Pu.-lK.r. Pe gy 57. 165 Qiiilleri. David 165 ( uillen. Ri.xana 39. 165 Raii-iir. Rebeeea 165 Rawlins. Amy 4. 16. 109. 158. 166 Rawlins. Jean 1M Rea. Tere-ha !() Redmoii. Mike 166 Reed. R.diirt 166 Reeve . keii 166 Rhodes. Tvler 166 Rirh. Neal 135. U)b Richards. Jav 1()6 Riherd. Daniel 139. 166 Rilev. Elixahi-lh 166 Ritehev. Jani e 53. 1()6 Rohert. ' i. Ijrry IW) Roherl.s. Mark 1()6 Roliiiisori. Brenda .53. 166 Robinson. Keenan 134. 145. 156. 166 Rodgers. Robin 166 Rohm. Sieve 166 Ross. Miehael 166 Rontier. iianila 166 Ruemaii. Mark 1()6 Rnssell. keilh Russell. Tina .5H. 166 Rulan. Ted K Rvan. (vnthia 31. 57. 97. 165. 166 Rvaii. Dorinsa 16 Saddler. William 1()6 Sapar. Dean 153. 166 Sanders. Jennifer 57. 166 Satterly. Stephen 166 S heitlin. Gerard 166 Sehildt. Jennifer .57. 165. 166 Shleuhser. Ueena 58. 67. 166 S ' hnapp. Dorothy 166 Schumann. Kathy 56. 57. 166 Sears. Barry 139. 166 Sebahar. Barry 1 ) Settle. Daniel 142. 143. 166 Sexton, ( handre Uyti Sharp. Dana 166 Sharp. Vi illiam 166 Shrak.-. Melora 57. 166 Shumaker. Linda 166, 220 Sidwell. Mike IW) Siefker. Lisa 16( Siener. Mary 31. ()6. 97. 1.59. 166 Simniermaker. Joan 63. 166 Sinio. (irefi IW) Singer. Monia 166 Sisk. Miki- Ml Sloan. Man 1()6 Sloiie. David ! ) ) Smith. ( ihristine 166 Smith. Jill 166 Smith. Paid E. 166 Smith. Paul W. lt)6 Smith. Scott 166 Smith. Tony 166 Smoot. Kathv 166 Sohn. Suzanne 57. 60. 63. 166 Solomon. Gail 166 Song. I.ina 26. 166 Songer. Tracv 166 Speaknian. Sara 167 Spencer. Sherry 167 Spiezak. Geinn 167 Spieker. John 167 Spurgeon. Gherly 53. 55, 66, 67, 167 Spurgeon. Melii sa 167 Stafford. Ami 67. 167 Stalev. Kevin 167 Stambaugh. John 167. 206 Steigerwalu Robert 142. 143. 166 Stephens. Tim 167 Stevens, ( lav 167 Stevens, Mary 167 Stewart. John 167 Stillabower. Naney 16. 68. 188. 164, 166 Stillinger. David 167 Sto.lgill. Rebeeea 167 Sl(nie. Trent 166 Street. Tobias 167 Streeval. Eric 167 Streitelmieer. Julie U)7 Stull. Miihellc 62. 63. 167 Sullivan. Cynthia 60. 63. 167 Suns. William 1()7 Taggart. Tracy 97. 102, 103. 167 Taylor. Crystal 167 Tavs. l ura 167 Tellas. Tammv 167 Temptest. Amv 167 Tbarp. Russelj 167 Tliiele. Patty 56. 57. 67, 167 Thompsini. Amv 167 Thompson. Daniel 167 Thompson. Jim 167 Thompson. Trov 167 Thompson. Mark 139. 167 Tlnirman. Jeanne Toni ' ges, David 167 Tremain. Phil 97. 133. 145, 161, 168 Trett, Radonna 168 Trett. Tammv H)8 Trott, Kathleen 57, 168 Tuiker. Riihard 137, 168 Tullv, Brendan Vanarsdale. Matthew 168 Voelz, U illiam Vogt. Beth 1( Vogt, Jennifer 1( 8 Waggoner. Eric 168 Walker. Oeg 168 Walker. Rick 168 Waltz. Paul 1(j8 Waltz. Teresa 168 Weaver. Jeff Weaver. Susan 168 Webster. Jeanne 168 S eddle. Tim 168 Wendel. Paul 1( 8 Westerfield. Tom 1( 8 Sheatle . Brian 168 Shiled. Brenda 168 Uhitis. Stacv 168 VShitis. Trov 1.50. 168 V ilkerson. (ireg 168 Wdliams. Jeff 156. 168 Williams. Mike 168 Williams. PhvllLs Vi illiams. Ted 168 Wilson. Michelle 168 Winters. Randy 134 W Is. Tarni 61. 67. 168 W lard, Melanie 38, 168 Wright. Dcimis 1()8 Wright, Elizabeth 168 Yates. Tod 1( 8 Verges. Sandra 168 Young, Tim 138. 168 214 Achtcrhcrg. Eric 1 19 Acton. Bradley 1 19 Acton. Richard 1 19 Adams. Deborah 119 Adams. L  retta 119 Allee. Pam 56. 1 19 Allman. Jackie 119 Allmcmd. Matt 119 Anderson. Glen 119. 133. 138, 139. 173 Anderson. Sarah 1 19. 36, 39 Andress, Nancy 119. ,58. 109 Archer. George 119. 138. 139 Arthur. Troy 1 19 Asher. Dannv 1 19 Askins. Kellv 119. 26. 172 Avers. Michael 119 Baird. Deborah 119. 39. 97 Baker. Patricia 119 Barker, Brian 119 Barkman, James 119, 97, 104, 138, 139 Barnhart, Jerry 1 19 Banihart, Terry 119 Bates, Jean 119 Baxley, Steve 119, 42 Bay. Cynthia 119, 47 Beaver, Christina 119 Beckett, Tonv 16. 119. 104. 143 Bcbl.r. Barbara 119. 128. 42. 173 Bell. Oeg 1 19 Bell, Javne 119. 172 Benedict. Philip 119 Berzajs, Ronald 119 Blair, Pamela 119 Blakciv, James 119 Blamctt. Bruce 119 Bloom. Deanna 119 Bokelman. Christopher 119 Booher, Jeff 119 Bottum. Joshua 16, 119, IIH, 143 Bowers. Taniaria 119 Boyle. Elizabeth 119. 112 Bovb ' . Thomas 119 Bradley. Alii e 119. 68. 69. 109 Bramble. Ouentin 1 19 Brandenburg. Clavton 119 Branum. Darrel 119 Branbam. ( ' ynthia 119 Bridgetts. Katherine 119, 172 Bridgewatcr. Eric 119 Brouglier. Joseph 119 Brown. Crvstal 119 Brunifeild, Tim 119 Bruning, Brad 119, 145 Bruniiig. Brian 1 19 Buckles, Philip 119 Bui Vu. The 119 Burbrink, Jaiia 120 Burd, Deborah 120 Burris, Shari 120, 97 Burt. Scott 120 Burton. Duane 120 Burton, (iregorv 120 Burton. Rov 120 Bush. Kimberlv 120 Bush. Steve 120. 133 Butler, Raymond 120 Cameron. Thomas 120 Campbell. Elizabeth 120 Campbell. Elizabeth 120 Campbell, Mark 120 Camier, Cvnthia 120 Carson, Mark 120, 1.52, 153 Carnev. John 120 Casev. Brian 12t) Caud ' ill. Kathv 120 Chandler. Tanya 120 Chapman. Jeff 120 Chappel, Susan 120, 57 Charley. Sam 120 Chomel. Aiif rla 120 Clirisinaii. JaiK- 12(t Chri tDphiT. Albert 120 Cole. Kri lv 10. 120. tH. lOH. 100 Ciilftiril. Jeffrey 120. 12.!. I.--,, ' ) Ciillins. CliriMi)|ilier 120. :«{. ;W. 07 Collins. Darren 120 Collins. Kerry 120 Combs. Kalhv 120. 5i. 55 Combs. Sheila 120. .S? Cosby. Tim 120. 29. 155 Constanzi. Anlonia 120 Crawl. Amy 121 Crippen. Christie. 121. 62. 6.3 Critzer. Cheryl 121. .56 Crilzer. Gary 121. l.-5:i lOt. 10.5. 121. 139. 173 CrofLs. Gabriel 121. 26. t2 Cross, David 121 Cross. Vicky 121 Criim. Rebeeea 121. 182 Crum. Tamara 121 Cseszko. Kirsteii 121 Cuerruan. Brian 121 Daniel. Deena 121 Davis. Bobbv 121 Davis. Brenda 121 Davis. Jeffrey 121 Davis. Rodnev 121 Davhoff. Marv 121 Dean. Sara 121. 197 Deekard. Lisa 121 Decker. Scott 121 Dedomenic. Scott 121 Delon ;. Jody 12. 121 Dempsev. Ted 121 Dial. Donald 121. 133. 134. 156 Dickson. Trent 121 Dinm-ci. Nancy 121 Dixon. Melinda 121 Donnel. Rov 121 Dore nbusch. Michael 121 Dorn. Aana 121 Douglas. Marcelene 121 Duer. .4nthony 121 Duke. Charles 121. 133 Duke. Mike 121. 1.56 DunleyT. Linda 121 Durham. Diana 121 Dumal. Scott 121. 42 Dumil. Charles 121 Dutro. Angela 121. ,52. 53. 58. 60 Eikenbary. Richard 121 Elifritz. Mark 121. 142. 143. 144 Elkins. Eric 121, 145 Elliot, Carol 121 Elliou Steven 121, 140 Engel. Darcv 121. 62 England. Kalrina 121 Everroad. Brian 121 Feese. Lisa 121 Fender. Donald 121 Ferguson. Richard 121 Fields, T.my 121 Fisher, Bradley 120, 121, 32 Fleetyvood, Jane 121 Foley, Steve 121, 28 Foreman. Bdly 12, 121, 131, 132, 133, 154, 155 Foster, Melvin 121 Foust, Beverly 121 Fox, Keith 122 Fravel. Lori 122, 53, 55 French, Jeffrey 2, 122, 136, 137 Fultz. Christy 122 Galdikas. John 122 Galloyvay. Leona 122 Garriot, Bert 122 Gerken. Beth 122 Gibson, Bruce 122 Gibson, Jeffrey 122 Gilpin. Kevin 16. 119. 122 Goodin. Randv 122 Gossett Jeff 122 Graff. Jeffrey 122, 97 Gray, Teresa 122 Greathouse, Nathan 122 (irecn. Danny 122 (;rid.-r. Richard 122 (;rider. Robert 122. 133. 145. 146. 150. 182 (iriese. Jenny 122 Grooms. Dawna 122 (ir tssman. Lucy 122 Grott. Susan 122. 187 Grube. Sandra 122 Gull.v. Rita 122 Hager. Bridget 122. 175 Halasehak. Chris 122. 133 Halvorson. Lars 122, 39 Hamnierstrom, Steve 122 HamiTKms, Ann 122 Hampton. Gary 122 Handu Ixon 122. 104. 140. 141 Honson. James 122 Harher. Susan 122, 69 Harden. Lisa 122. 36. 57. 66. 67 Hardyvick. Jo Ellen 122 Harrison. Jane 122. 172 Hart. Brenda 122 Hartwell. Andrea 122. 58. 60. 61 Hattim. Jill 122 Heck. Lisa 122 Heimlich. Chad 122. 142. 143 Hcldu Cathy 122. 43 He ' mmingyvav. Cari 122. 53. 5.5 Henderson. Allen 122. 39 Hexamer. Linda 122 Hilderbrand. Ronald 122. 133. 1.39 Hill. Krista 122 Hill. Mark 123. 142. 143. 144 Hilycord. John 123 Hitch. Donald 123 Hobbs. Kevins 123. 26. 145. 1.54. 155 Holcomb. Harold 123 Hooker. Jacyln 123. 57 Hooker. Richard 123, 142, 143. 144 Hok,-r. Ronald 123. 133, 149, 206 Hopkins, Dan 123 Hopkins, David 123 Hoyve, Kip 123. 124. 1.33 Hubbard. Cynthia 123 Hudson. David 123 Huev. Curtis 123 Huff. Pamela 123 Hughes. Jeffrey 123 Hulu Peter 123, 142, 143, 144 Hundley, Gary 123 Hundley, Gregory 123 Huesby Eric 123, 140 Imel, Clinton 123 Issacs, Sherrv 123 Janssen, James 123, 129, 38. 39. 97. 102 Jarhoe. Judith 123 Jefferies. Jackie 123 Jenkins. Tamara 123 Johns. Troy 123, 142. 143 Johnson. Diane 123 Johnson. Kevin 123 Johnson. Melanie 123 Johnson. Tony 123, 104 Jones. Jill 12,3 Kalkyvarf. Gary 123 Kappel. Kevin 123 Kent, Robert 123 King. Brian 123 King. Cheryl 123 King. Jeffrey 123. 155. 156 Kirehoff. Alan 123. 140 Kirts. Bradley 123 Kyle, Diane 123 Lane, Diana 123 Lane, Gregory 123 Lane, Melanie 123, 56, 57 Lasek. Roliin 123 Layv. Deborah 50. 51, 123, 58, .59. 66, 67 Layvler, Elaine 123 Layvsom, Don 123 Lawson. Sandy 123 Leahigh. Bruce 123 Ix-wellen. Scoit 123. ,38. 97 Ijcyvis. Joseph 12ii Linn. Kimberly 123 Linville. Jeffrey 123 Lipsc4iml). Nathan 123 Little. John 123. 1.39 IJoyd. Sarah 6. 123 biesch. Tim 123. 206 Lucas. Rodney 123 Luecke. John 123 Lunsford. Denise 123 Luttrell. Peggy 123 Mace. Pamela 124 Mahoney. Kelly 124 Manly. Rahn 124 Manning. Debbie 124 Marley. Brvce 124 Marr. Peggy 124 Martin. Jamie 124 Mathis. Sherrv 124 McAUister. Fred 124 McBrvant. James 124 MeCammon. Scott 124. 104. 156 McClinlic. Bnan 124 MeClintic. Ricky 124 McCreery, Rex 124 McDonley. Tayvmya 6. 124. 97 McGrayv. Tami 124 McKim. Ixiri 124 McTarsney. Jill 122. 124. 38. 39 Meadors. Tim 124 Mein. Patricia 124 Mendenhall. Beverly 124 Melz. Jennifer 124 Mewbourn. Chervl 124 Mick. Melissa 124. ,57 Mick. Michele 124. 56 Mickel. Linda 124 Milakovic. Millicent 124. 97 MiUer. Gerald 124 Miller. Jeffrey 124 Mings. Tim 124 Mitchell. Myra Mobley. Gale 124 Moore. Brvan 26. 2. 124. 136. 137. 1,39 Moore. Dan 124 Moore. Maltheyy 124 Morgan. Paula 124 Morledge. Larry 124, 133 Morris, Joni 57, 124 Morris, Nancy 124 Morrison, Eric 125 Mueller, Keith 125, 172 Mullins, Pamela 125 Murphv. Kiinberly 125 Murphv. Su.san 125 Mvers. Gary 125 Nannev. Mark 125 Nasbv. Lisa 125 Neyy-land. Fred 125 Neyvland. Margaret 125 Neivsom. Harold 125 Neyysom. Mary Lu 109, 125 Neyvton. Lois 125 Nichols. Vera 39. 42. 43, 125 Niehter, Greg 125 Nienaber, Beth 125 Nubv, Paula 62. 125 Nulph. Julia 42. 62. 125. 171 Olson. Erie 125 Orr. Daniel 125. 207 Otto. Mike 125, 155 Pahl. Thomas 125 Pap pas. Tami 125 Paris. Leslie 39, 125 Parmer, Bradley 125 Pavton, Gina 125 Pendleton, Lisa 57, 125 Pendleton, Mimroe 124 Percifield. Rick 125 Perdue. Marv 125 Perr. Andrew 125 Perry, Shawn 12.5 Pettit, Tammv 125 215 PifkHl. Ihomas 42. 126 Pik.-. Darrel 126 Pi ll};. Rimald 126 Piper, Raildv Pluri!.. Tami 38. 126 Piie. Grepory 2. 126. 136. 137. 145, 1.56 Pdorf. Kim 126. 155 Pciwi ' ll. Marian Po M ' r . Ijiira 126 Pr.iffiu. Milimla 126 Priiill. (iarv 126 Purciful. Michael 126 Purdy. Ricky 126, 135 Rarcy, Mark 126 Rau. Sicvcn 126. 133 Reed. Daniel 126 Reeves. Randall 126 Reeves. Tobv 126 Reichenba. Perry 126 Reifenlier;;. Julie 39, 97. 126 Kevnnlds. Lisa 39. 126 Rhodes. Jeffrey 126 Rhudi-. Rebecca 126 Richards. David Richev. Barbara 126 Riddle. John Risk. Kric 126. 145 Risk. Nadine 126 Rislev. Donald 126 Robbins. Ijwrence 126 Roberson. l.avenda 126 Roberts. John 126. 133. 134. 140 Roberts. Timothy 133. 126 Robert.son. Fred 126 Robinette. Kelli 62, 126 Robins(.n. Robin 126 Rodpers. Ijinnie 126, 133 Ross, Catherine 126 Ross. Kim Rothroik. William 126. 133 Rowan. I.ori 10. 16. 108. 126 Roval. Jo Beth 126 Rnd..l|)h. Jav 126 Ruff, Elizabeth 39. («. 97. 126 Rutan. Peiinv Sampson. Erica 58. 97. 104. 126 Sanders. .Angela 57, 126 Saunders, Robert 126 S hafer. Nancy 42, 126 Sehildu Rebecca 97, 126 Schlehuser, Lori 22, 53. 66. 67. 126 Schreiner. Andy 111. 126 Schreiner. Kelly Schroer. Joy 42. 126 Schultes. Eve 126 S -hwartz. James Sudder, Anita 126 Sebahar, Michael 97, 104, 138, 126 Secrest. Susan 126 Seitz, (ierri 39, 126 Seiin, Francis 126 Sexton. Tami 126 Sexton. Tcressa Sharpnack. Rossane 126 Shalto. Dana fi6. 126 Shallo. Janine 126 Shepherd. Sara Shipley. Tra -ev Sb..ull .. R Ival 126 Shrake. Philip 126. 127. 142. 143. 144 Seiner. Dayid 126 Silva. Amy 42. 126 Silvar. Joseph 127. 133. 145 Simmons, (lynthia 34. 127 Skouby. Mark 127. 1,56 Slater. Tony Slaughter, Danny 127. 133 Smith. Jeanitta 127 Smith. Kenneth 127 Smith, l-ori 127 Smith. S illiam 127 Smoot, Catherine 42, 97, 127 Snvder. Rhonda 97, 127 Snyder, Ricky 4, 127 Sorg. Christtipher 127 Speer, David 127 Spencer, Jody 127, 135 Spencer, Marcia 127 Spiczak, James 127 Sprapie. Mclinda 70, 97, 127 Sprapue, Victoria 127 Spurpeon, Grefiorv 127. 135 Stamper, Jonathan 127 Starr. Miiliacl 127. 133. 134 Staublin. Martine 5 ). 57. 118. 119. 127 Stceh. Ijura 127 Stevenson. Kelly 127 Stewart. Einda 127 Slickans. Martin 127 Stickles. Amy 127 Stidd. Jill 67. 127 Stilwcll. Maureen 109. 127 Straub, Shari 36. 127 Strielclmeier. Michael 127 Strunk. Karla 127 Suckow. Suzanne 109. 12 1 Sutton. Steven 127 Swafford. Teresa 127 Swaim, Joyce 127 Swanper. Elizabeth 97, 127 SweeU Ricky 127 Sweet, Teresa 127 Tanner, Lindsay 127, 138, 139 Tatlock, Kevin 127 Taulman, Mike 127 Tavlor. Catbi 127 Taylor, Debra 127 Taylor, Jeffrey Tavlor, Lisha Taylor, Melanie Tharp, Morgan 128 Theno, Kris 128. 152. 153. 206 Thomas. Beth 128 Thompson. David 128 Toner. WUIiam 10, 42, 108, 128, 140 Tovey, Natalie 39. 97. 116. 128 Tracy. Donna .58. 55. 128 Trapp. Kristelle 128 Trimpe. Mike 128 Trotl. David Truex. Bryan 115, 128 Turner, Curtis 128, 139 Furner, Denisa 128 Tuttle, Mike 128, 131, 133 Van Den Berp-, Wilnia 128 Verbarj;:. Mary 128 Voelz, Todd 128 Wagers. Albert 1(K4. 128. 154. 155 Waldo. JeffrcN 128. 1.56. 206 Walker. Kimberly 97. 128 Walkos. Carole 128 allace. Brian 128 Walter. Mary 128 Watts. Deborah 128 Watts. Susan .50. 51, 128 Weaver, Janette 128 Weber. Paul 105. 128. 140 Weddle. Randy 128. 133. 1.34. 1.56 Weddle. Tina 128 Wephorst. Roger 128 Weisner. Mark 128. 198 WeUs. Karen 3. 68. 128 Welsh. Eric 128 West. Charles 128. 145 Wesibrook. Brett 128. 133. 1.34 White. R(mald Wilcoxon. Sam Wilkerson. Tony 128 Wdliams. Joey 128 Williams. Norvin 128 Williams. Stacv 6. 128 Wils..n. Ijura 39. 128 Wilson. Rebekah Wingard. Steven .34. 114. 128 S inters. Bettv 128 iscman. Kirk 42. 97. 121. 128 Wooten. Teresa 128 W.irton. Jack 129 Zamarripa. Susan 129 Zeller. Timothy 129. 133 Zimmemiau. Richard 41. 129 Zook. Sandra 129 Abncr. Jennifer 72 Adams. Walter. E. 44. 72. 108 Albert. Jeffrey 72 Allison. Gayle 72 Allman. Andrea Alvis, Lisa Anderson, Angela Anderson. Robert 72. 220 Andrews. Lauralyn 12. 16. .36. 53. .54. 72. 106 Andrews. Teresa Asher. Marcie 72 Baker. Angela 72 Baker. Dirk 72. 131. 133. 146. 147. 155 Baker. Jim 72, 97. 135 Baker. John 33 Baker. Todd 72. 132. 133. 150 Ballard. Donald Barger. Mary 72 Barker. Brian 72 Barnsfathcr.Carol 73 Bates. Janice 22. 73 Bangher. Phil 73 Bay. Bruce 73. 146. 147, 14« Bean. Keith 10. 34. 73. 108. 138. 139 Bcasley. (ilenn 73 Bennett, Beckv 73 Bennett. Ginger 73. 97 Bensheimer. Sam Beshear. Linda 38. 39. 73. 83 Bishop. Chris 73. 97. 104. 135, 140 Bixler, Brian 73 Blanchette. Lisa 73 Bhiunu David 73, 220 Bcmd, Lori 7.3. Ill Bova. Dinig 10. 42. 73. 81 Bowman. Delores 73 Bowman. Margaret 73 Boyer. Lisa 74, 97, 170 Boyle, Amy 3, ()8, 69, 74 Branilenburg, Alice 74 Brewer, Darrell 74 Bridges, Lloyd 74, 133 Bridgetts, Kevin 32, 74, 139, 149 Bridgewater, Brad 74 Brisben, Barry 19, 74, 96, 97, 154, 155 Brondvke, Greg 74 Brown, Jeffrey 74 Brown, Shirley 74 Brumfield, Dana 74, 1 1 1 Brummett, Cynthia 74, 177 Buchta, Angela 71 Bui, Phong Bulthuis, Randy 74 Bunch, Jeff 74 Bunting, Jay Burnett, Angela Burnett, Lisa 74 216 Burns, Gregory 74 Burns, Carolyn 22. 74, 97, 1(1(1. 101 Burlon. r.liristin - 39. 42. 74. 47. IK:i. 197 Burtiin. Kiith 71 Bush. Divin 74, ir 4. 155 Bullir. B.-(ky 75 Campbi ' ll. Carin 38. 39. 75. 96. 97 Carroll. Carrie 10. 75. lOH Carter. Kip 75 ChfstnuU Cherly .50. 51. 75. 109 Chilwoi.tl. Rick 75. 131. 14(J. 141 ( ' hristian. Nancy 75 Christy, ( hris 75 Cirksena. Tim 75. 220. 221 Clark. Becky 75 Clark. Chris 2. 75. 136. 137 Clark. Kim 75 Claycamp. Barbara 52. 53. .54. 75 (_]t ffey. John 75 Colwell. Lori Conoley. Andy 75, 97 Coon, Scot 75 Coveney, John 16, 75, 80, 87, 108. 117. 133 Cox. Jackie 75 Crouse. Cathy 75, 97 Crow. Tom75. 133. 140 ( ulp. Keith 75 Cuniinin s. Can 75 Danfonl. Kaye 76 Davidson. Laurie Davis. Kathv 76 Davis. Kimberlev 76 Davis. Tami 76 Day. Sherry 42. 76, 105, 113 Dean, Amy 58, 59, 66. 67. 76 Decker, Susan 76, 183 Delaney. Kathv 76 Delap. Alice 76. 89 Depp. Natalie 76 Dilk. David Dobbs. Deanna 76. 110 Dodd. Patricia 12. 76. 115 Dodge. Tip 76 Duckett, Sue 76 Duer. Tracy 76 Eaglen. Lisa 76 Eggers. Pam 76 Emmilt, Rick England. James Essex. Liz 42. 43, 77, 171 Essex, Mike 12. 77. 131. 133 Estes. Freddia 77 Euler. Julie 77 Everroad. Joseph Fenske. Rebecca 39. 77 Fleetwood. Matt 77 Fletcher. Kim 77 Flint. Ellen 77 Foley. Teresa 77 Ford. Rita 39. 77 Foulke. Jennifer 10. 77, 108 Frazier, Carletta 78 Freeman, Jan 78 Fuel, Jim 78 GanU Terry 78 Card, Brad 78 Gates, Terry 78 Gates, Troy 78 George. Barri 78 Gerken. David 78 Gibson. Mike Gilbert. Brian 21, 78 Galsgow, Tim 78 Gordon, Keith 78, 97, 114, 116. 152. 153 Gosling. Nancy .50. 51, 78 Grace, Vickie 78 Graham, Mike 42. 78 Gray. Chuck 78 Green. Karne Gregory. Bianca 4. 78 Grider, Randv 78, 131, 132. 133. 146. 147. 182 Griffiths. Linda 50. 51, 78 Grimes, Greg Grimm, Luke 16, 22, 47, 78, 81, 96, 97. 108. 223 Grolt. Mary 78. 97. 98. 104. 105 (jiwin. Tim 78 Haddix. B.-tsey 78 Hadley. Mike 79 Hagan. Tammv 79 Hall. Dan 79. 142. 143 Hall. Jerome 112 Hall. Kelly 79 Hammcrstrom. Phil 35. 79. 139 llamm..ns. Ed 79, 133, 151 llanlin. Andv 79 Hardin. Nancy 79 Hariow. Vicky 79. 206 Harris, Charles 38. .39. 79 Hart. Linda 24. 79. 97 Harter. Scott 20. 38. 79. 97 Hash. Scot 79 Hatton. Stephanie 79 Havworth. Linda Haza. Kathleen 42. 43. 79 Heath. George 79, 140 Helstrom, Joe U. 42, 79. 89 Hemmings. Christina 79 Henderson. Greg 79. 131. 133 Herkamp. Rhonda 79 HeroUl. Doug 19. 79 Hildcrbrand. Jamie 79 Hill, Bonita 79 Hischke. Sharon 80 Hitch. Penelope Hodek. Andy 3. 24. 80. 81. 105. 131. 133 Holley. Angela 80 Hollev. Larry 80 Holley. Teresa 80 Holu Mark Hopkins. Kim 80 Hoskins. Pam 80 Hoew. Karia 80 Hudson. Johnny 80 Hughes. Wendy 52. 53. 80 Hull, Mark 11, 142. 143. 144 Humphries. Patricia 72. 80 Hungerford. David 81. 97 Hunter. Tony 81. 131. 132. 133. 150 Hvden. Lynda 81 Imlay. Jeff 81 Ison. Patricia 81 Jackson. Kelly 81 Jacksim. Rebecca 38. 39. 81. 102 Jaggers. Debra 81 Jeffries. Robin 22. 81 Jenkins. Penny 81 Jewell. Amy 42. 81. 109 Johns. Jamie 81 Johnson. Beth 91. 97 Johnson. Virginia 39. 42. 97. 105. 177, 197 Jones, Steve 172 Jones, Steve 220 Judd, Shelia 14, 82 Judy, Paula 62 Kaufeld. John 42, 82, 114 Kellam, Diane 82 Keller, Dan 82 Keller. Paula 82 King. Valerie 82, 97 Kinser, Tim 82 KIcinhenz, Kirk 82, 111 Konzen, Kevin 26, 82, 139 Koons. Tim 82 Krikoriam. Seta 41. 82 Lackey. Shannon Lambert, Lisa 82 Landis. Chuck Lane. Debbie 72. 82 Lanham. Tonv 82 Larson. Bruce 82, 101, 220 Latimer. Karina 82 Lawler. Margaret Lawless. Cindy 82 Lawson. Daisy Lawson. Don Lee, David 82 Lehman, Richard Lehman. Robert Libke. Matt 2. 82, 136. 137. 207 l -inhoop, Scott 83, 146, 148 Linn. Mark l.ouk. Kim 16. .52. .53. .58. .59. 83. 108 Love. Crystal 37. 83 Lovins. Rim 83. 1 1 1 Lowe. Gary Lowe. Pamela 83 Lucas. Don 83 Lutes. Laura 57. 66. 67. 72. 83. 97. 109 Luttrell. Milinda 83 Lutz. D(mita 83 Lyie. Marie 83 Mackey. Gayle 83 Mahonev. Patricia 39. 83 Marble. Will 11.83. 112. 142. 14.3. 144 Margison. Rodney 42. 84 Marr. Jamie .34. 146. 148 Martin. Beth 20. HI. 1(X) Martin. Kim 84 Mathis. BiU 8t Mauzy. Debra 84 McCammon. Debbie 52. .53. 54. .58. 84 McClinto(k. Judi 84 McCray. Mike 81. 8 4. 1(H Mcintosh. Robert 8t McKinney. Philip 84 McLean. Andrew 84 Meijers. Eric 22. 84 Mennen. Ken 1.38. 1.39 Meridith. Bob Mever. Sandv .58. 84 Mickel. Hugh 6. 81. 84. 97. 104. 139 Milan. Dave 84. 142. 143. 144 Miller. Allan 85. 133 Miller. Beckv 85 Miller, Mike 85 Mobley, Annette 85 Monical, Richard 85 Moonev, Mike 85, 97 Moore. Charles 85 Moore. Diane 11. 62. 63. 66. 67, 85 Moore, Randy 85 Moore, Rodger Moore. Su.san Mouser. Michelle 38. 39. 85 Muir. Tammy 16. 22. 23. 68. 69. 85 Mumley. Jody 6. 42. 85. 170. 173 Murphy. Alan 85 Murphy. Gary 85 Murphy, Lisa 85 Murr, Donita 85 Murray, Kay 85 Myers. James 42. 85. 115. 222 Myers. John 38. 85 Nash. John 2. 16. 26. 34. 72. 85. 106. 136. 137. 206 Navas. Horacio 39. 8.5. 116. 117 Neafus. Mark 85 Newman. Mark Newsom. R(tss 85 Noe. Joe Norton. Mark 86. 97 Nulph. Jennifer 22. 86 Nu.ssbaum. Matt 86. 131. 133. 155 Nussbaum. Phil 86. 133. 155 Obrvanu Ron 86, 133, 152, 153 Oishi. Mari 86, 97, 116, 117 Oliver. Chriv 86 Orr. David 2. 23. 86. 137. 206 Orr. Philip 86 On-. Shirley 33. 42. 86. 105 Ott, Jill 86 Overfelt Brent 86 Pari.s, Keith 87. 110. 222 Parks. Lori 87 Pearson, Teresa 87 Pendleton. Ralph 87 Pen-. Julius 87, 133, 151 Pen , Mona Petro, Daria 87 Phillips. Teresa 87 Piercefield. Jenni 14. 87 Peircefield. Kevin Pope. Susan 86. 87. 104 217 Poltluiff. (Justav H7 Pdwrll. MichclU- li. 70. K7. 1(13 Po«,.|l. Tom 87 Prince. Kar.-n 87. 101. 104 Pruilt. Saiuly 87 PulMam. Deidrc 87 Raiuk. M.-lissa 22. 23. 42. .S6. 57. 87 Reecf. Jav 4, 12, 87, 146, 148 Reid, Jarkie 87 ReniuT. Brian 87 Reyni.l.ls. Biibtlla 87 Richards, (larla 87 Richards. Dana 87 Richards. Linda 87 Ritchie. Ijura S6. r 7. 88 Roberts. Jennifer 53. S-t. 88 Rodp-rs, Kim 68. 69. 88 Rosalie. Suzanne 88 Rodgers. Lonnie 88 Rollins. Christy 88 Rolph, Lisa 88 ' , 97 Ross, Chris 88 Ross, Lvnette 88 Rotert. Lisa 88 Rudolf. Jeff 88 Rutherford, Calhv 88 Rvan. Andrew 4. 11. 26. 35. 88. 97. 102. 142. 143. 152 153 Ryan. Dah- 88 Rvser. Uiane Safiar. ' indv 88 Sanders. Bill 88, 101. 150 Satlerfield. Elen 88 Satterlv, Diana Schaefer. Katie 8(i. 109 Schmidu Tony 88 Schmidt. Darla 22, 88 Schreibcr, Charles 88 Schumann. Sally 14. 16. .56, 57, 72, 88, 96, 97, 106 Scotu Daniel 89 Seley, Jeff 89 Senn, Tonya 89 Shaq), Urn 73. 89 Shipley. Brenda 89 Shireman. Nanette 38. 89. 97 Shumaker. Natalie 89 Siinrus. Mary B. 89 Si|)cs. Dayid 16. 32. 72. 80. 86. 89. 106 Smith. Marly Smith. Melanie ( . 42. 43. Uk 89 Smith, Randy 38, 89, 102 Smith, Tim 89, 98, 133, 140, 141, 170 Snyder, Eddie Snyder, Mary 57. 89 Snyder. Sihbi 42. .58. 89 Sorj;. Joseph 89. 220. 221 Spiccr. Dan 89 Spicer. Daye  0 Spurlock. Cathy 10. 14. 38, .39, 90, 102. 108 Stafford, T.-ry 90 Starr, Alice Stauhlin. Mark 16. 97. 104. 108. 138. 139 Stein. Kim '  () Steinkamp. Sara 22, 90 Steyenson, Wiliam 90 Stewig. Jeff .39, 83, 90, 97, 110 Strahl, Torn 28, 90, 196 Stn-eval. Michelle 90 Stn-eval, Tmay (l Stuckey, Richard 9 ) Suddeth, Scott 39, 77, 90 Sullivan. Scott SweiMiy. Shervl Swope. Laura 23. 42. 43. 90. 170 Taulman. Marcus 90 Taylor. Patricia Tays. Jeffery Tempest, Bciky 90 Tahycr. Mark 90. 135 Theno. Kelly ,50. 51. 90 Thompson. James 91 Thompson. John Thompson, Kiith 97 Tierney, Lynda 91 Travis, Paul 83, 91. 97 Tremain. Joanne 62. 63. 91 Trinkle. Stephanie 14. 91 Tulloch. Ervin Tunjiett. Parnmv Tnn i -tt. Tanunv 91 Turpen. Kimherly Tuttle. Kathi 91 VanEpps. Hon 31. 91. 92, 140, 155 Vasbinder, Dalene 52, 53, 91 Veith, Ken 38, 91. 96, 97 Voris. Michelle 3. 68. 69, 73, 91, 109 Voss, Kevin 90 Wagner, Brian 92 Walker, Rita 14, 39, 92, 97, 196 W allace, Susan 92 W alti-r. Ann Walter. Rick 35. 81. 92. 100. 139 Ward. Matt % ' ard. Raiulv Uarner. Pamela  2 Watson. Juliann 10. 14. 39. 42, 92, 108 Weekly, (Jary 92 Weisner, Krislon 42, 92 Welsh, Jeff 92 Wesley, Kimberley 92 Wesley, Timothy 40, 92 Wessel, Kathv 92 S csterfield. Phil 92. 220 Wheatley. Dyvane 92 Wheatley. (;reg 92 White. Lvnette 93 Whitis. Terry 93 W ilder, Timothy Williams. Anthony 93. 112 WUliams. Holly 93 WiUiam.s, Terrv 93 Wilmoth, Patricia 93 Wils, ll. Jeff 26. 93 Wilson. Mvra 93 Wilson. Trent 93 Witzennan. Jim 93. 135 Wolverton. Miriam 93 Woods. Teresa 39. 62. 93 Woods. Tina 14, 56. 57. 93. 97 Woodward. Kimberlee 93 Yeaton. Mark 93. 113. 135 Verges. Monica 93 Young, Alan 10, 93, 96, 97, 103 Young, (Cynthia 93 Zigler. Morris 93 Zook, John 93 Adams, Rosetta 47 AJileymeyer, Helen 20, 40, 1 10 Askins, Ijrrv 26, 27, 110 Ballentine, Linda 36, 37, 280 Barton, Bill 45 Beckett, Judi Bierec, Marta Bishop, Twyla 47 Blessing, Phyllis Bolinhaugh, Rosemary 48 Bonncll, Judy 47 B  mman, (Claudia Bottorf, Mary Bowling, Debbie Bradbury. Raymond 45 Brewer. Morris 29 Brookshire. Bob 48. 96 Brown. Elwyn Bruce, Betty TiuUance, T( ni Burnett. John Bums. 27. 110 Butler, Elsie Gallon, Marian 5, 20, 45, 109 Capps, Nina Carr, Berkv 36 Carter, Ijrry .57, 1.39 Chappell. Robert 2, 25, 136 Chrislophel, Dorothy 47 Clymer, Marge 47 Coleman, Nora 58, 60, 66, 67 Coy, Wayne 29, 110 Crafton, Marty 20, 21, 110 Crawl. Robert 22. 9 ). 110 lanumins. John 29. 110 Dalton. Louise 44 Dickey. Nancy DieL Glen 29 Eads. Marrianee 44. 45 Eaton. Judy 32. 110 Elliotu Sue 47, % Evaits. Karen Fh-ck. Richard 34, 111) Foldenauer, (;ene 32, 133 . 155. 1.56 Franke. Can)lyn Franke. Robert 44 Freeman. Gary 27 Galloway. Marjorie Gilbert, Steve 133 dshorn, Gary ii. 110, 149 Grayson, Doris 46, 47 Green, Ru.s,sell 26, 27, 114 Grimes, Chu.k 50, 152, 1.53 Grimm, Lloyd !i4 Groves, Sharon Haekman, Mike 36, 37, 110, 220 Haines, Dave 25 Hamilton, Bill 34, 35, 1 10 Haneook, Marilyn 10, 29. 37, 108, 110 Harden, Ralph 47 Haro, Ro.semarv 32, 110 Harper. Ann 48 Heggy, Peggy Hearne, Velma 47 Heath, Jay 29, 220 Heise, Mary Ann 27, 56, 57, 110 Henderson, John 25, 29 Herron. Sue 48 Heverdahl. Lawerence 44, 106 Hillman. Sh«-ila Hinds. John 45. 110. 142. 143. 144 Hinkle, Sue Hodek, Ijee Hoover, Herb Horn, David 30, 145 Houser. Norma Houze. Edna 45 Hudecek. John 20 Huffman. Rosemarv Hundley. Ed 47 Hungerford. Annette 27 Jackson. Janet Jackson. Rebecca 110 Jeffries. Jean Janes. l,awerenee Johnson. Martha Johnson. Mary . nn 47 Kaiser. Bev Kalkwarf. Win 29, 110 Kautz, William Keach. Nan 18, 19, 110 Kehoe, .Steve Kennedy, Joan 218 Kiiivoii, Turn 2y K.-ni,-. Kiihar.l 30. 1 1(1 Kluiiie. Diniiis 22. 110 Kihm. DoTiald 20. 21. 110 Kmikl.-. Limla 30. 110 l hr. r.ininif !i7 b-.-|.ir. Kay 2 ). 220 l-(■wi . Norm 31. 1 10 I.lnd.r. Bill 21. 2. ' ). 77. 1 10 l.iri(l .ay. Dinnis 20. 110 Linn, (iharli ' s LI.imI. Mi-ll.a 20. 110 Lnkni. I ii Lvlc. Jt ' an Lvster. .Shirley 20 Maliy. Mildred Martin. Cal 25 MrAb. ' e. Edith 36. 37 MiCaa. Bill Ifj. 131. 133 MeC.ammon. Connie 48 MeClellan. Debbie Mennen. Marty 20. 138. 139 Meyer. Stan 2  , 110 Mi lakovik. Bruno .30 Miranda. Hazel Milchell. E thr Mont inmen,. Marsha 20. 21. 110 Nannev. Jean 17 Nelson. LeRoy 44. 45. 106. 151 Neufelder. Dan 25 Neufelder. Jane 47 Noble, Rick Nolliri . Bertha «) Nordman. Ijrry 29, 96 Nussl)auni. Ja -k . ' 54 Olfrnbacker. Marjraret 18. 19. ( . 110 Orwin. Dennis 20. I 10 Owens. Marv Jane Owen.s. Toni 37. 110 Patterson. Dale 22, 96. 110 Pearson. Scott 134 Pern. Ibrb 38. 39. 9 . 110 Pern. Mil ke 44 Peiiii, John 47 Phillips. Hellen 48 Poe. Norman 25 Powell. Jim 45. 109. 110 Redman. John 29. 1 10. 220 Reed. . nn 47 Reed. Helen Rhoten. Unn 34. 110 Richardson. Chuck 6, 25. 66. 68. 110. 15(1 Riddle. Paul Rodfiers. Brenda Ronien. Delores Russell. Bill Russell. Louis 133. 143. 144 Sanders. Mike 13. M). 41. 96. 110 Salterfield. Diane 47 Schroeder. Nancy S ' hroer. Isabelle Settebarth. Virginia Seward, Evelyn 44 Sheedy, Robert 20, .34, 1 10 Sheets. Walter Shoulz. Debbie 20. 11(1. 114 Sim[)son. John Smith. Ruth 47 Smith. Suzanne 44 Spicer. Janice 47 Sprafrue. Robert Spurfrerm. (Charles 27. 110 Spurhick. Dale 40. 41. 110. 161 Stearman. Bill 30. 145. 146. 154. Steele. Dennis 20, 110 Slidham. David 26 SweeU Wanda Taylor. Art 45 Thomps(tn. Meredith Thompscm. Ruth 47 Tower. Joe 20. %, 110 Traulman. Suzanne 44 Turlav. Madelvn Uphaus. June .34 Wasmuth. Phil 2.5. 110. 149 einhiemer. Rick 135 Wellamn. Keith 33. 40. 105. 110 Werntz. Lottie W ' essel, Eunice 47 Winslow, Jim 27. 110 Wise. lve mard Wissman. Bob Youtsev. Pam 219 Businesses aid in co-op programs More and more Indiana high schools of- fer cooperative training classes each y ar. One of the pioneers in this area of educa- tion has been Columbus North High School. North has five different areas of co- operative education, including programs la- beled Health Occupations. Pre-vocational Work. Industrial Cooperative Training. North Office Workers and Distributive Edu- cation. All follow the same basic pattern, in that the students attend classes part of the school day and then go to a job the other part. Coordinators of the various programs in 1979-80 were Mrs. Kay Leeper in Health Occupations. Mr. Jay Heath in PVW. Mr. John Redman in ICT. Mr. Mike Hackman in DE. and Ms. Linda Ballentine in OW. .4feot ' e— Stevr Jennintrs squares a picture frame hy knocking off a rough edge during his pre-vocational education class, the prerequisite to PV . Above ri i — Discussing various grades and surfaces of sandpaper are Mike Sidwell and Mr. Jay Heath. Mr. Heath coordinates PVE and PVW classes. Right— Senior Robert Anderson sets up a display at Big D. his training station for Industrial Cooperative Training. Most of the programs also have a year- ending program of some sort at which time business and industry cooperatives within the communitv are recognized for their con- tributions in providing jobs and work train- ing opportunities and students who have performed in outstanding fashion also are cited. This vear. the ICT program conducted a employer-employee banquet April 29. Em- ployers received certificates of appreciation, and nine students received special citations for maintaining at lea,st a B average in the program. Those students were Joe Sorg. Jerry Williams. Bruce Larson. Robert .An- derson. David Blount. Todd Sullivan. Steve Jones, Tim Cirksena and Phil Westerfield. 220 Co-op Programs 6oi;e— Proper safety methods must be followed wh en operating maehiner ' . and Brett Durham demonstrates this fact bv wearing safetv glasses and keeping his hands well away from the belt on this sanding ma- chine. Durham was a PVE student. i?i Al— Dunlap ' s Big D Home Improvement Center employs senior Tim Cirksena as a part of the ICT pro- gram. Cirksena uses a forklift to retrieve some lumber for a customer. Co-op Programs 221 P Above— f orlh stu d « ' nt Ke 11 ev Morris ami her partner. Philip Piaserki, participated in the Senior (iold Dance ice skating championships. Morris fjraduated with the class of 80 although she was tutored and made- her residence during her seniitr vear in Indianapolis. She later tried out for a jio ilion with the Holidav on Ice chorus but did not know the results as of June 1. 1980. M re— DePauw University student Herb Hoover, North p:raduate. last fall went t  Kfrvpt to study. He is shown here atop a camel in front of one of the jjreat pyramids. 222 Communitv Far above— Svn ' utr Andv Mevrrs has been involved with several aetivities. He has been active with the Re- publican Party, as well as working for bual radio sta- tions. He is BanhoUtmew County Younji Republiean president. Far —Senior Luke Grimm served as a consultant to elementary students interesteTTin art for Bartholomew (lountv. Grimm speaks with a student at the annual Tri-Kappa sorority art fair and exhibition at the eom- riuiiis. Left— former North student Rir Bauer has been ex- pressing his ideas through artworks such as this. He is a state-ass ic ed artist-in-residence f r the city of Co- lumbus and as such, designed and constructed sculp- tures which adorn various citv parks. Bc ow— Former North students Debbie Purdv and Diane Timbrook are shown with the Franklin College Women s Fiehl Hockey Team on which thev partici- pated. Purdv i a Freshman and Timbrook is a Junior. Thev played in national (-hampionships at Princeton. N.J. in October. Community 223 Above— Award recipienb- at the ' annual Publications Awards banquet Hisplav ibr trophies thev were presented duriiif: the profirani. The banquet this vear was held at the Pomlenisa Steak Ht use and was at- tended bv about 50 persons. Awards recipients in- clude, front from left. Tom Pickett. Advi.verV Award for the lv tg staff: Shirley Orr. Lo Wheel; Ju lie W at- son, Trianp;le Wheel; Chris ' urt jn. Most ImprovetT Log Staffer ; Melani Smith . Outstanding Staffer (award preMMited bv The Republic and the American Newspa- per Publishers Association). In back. iiii_li H4wM-. Ad- visers Award for The Trianiile; Joe Helstr om. Out- standing!: Staffer Trianiile and Vt rite ' r of the Year; Kris. Ueisner. Outstanding .ontribuli(ui to CNHS Journal- ism: HilMToner. Triangle Spoke; and Kathleen Haza. Most Improved Trianple Staffer. Not present were Barh ehler_J-of; Spoke, and Amv Jewell. Triangle Outstanding r.(!nlrihution U CNHS Journalism. The hanipict. sponson ' d annualK bv the Evelvn C . Seward ( hapter of ( uill Scroll Society of North, marked the first lime in several years that no new Ouill and Scndl nominees were initiated. We, the members of the Log staff, would like to acknowledcre the contributions of the folhtwing persons, without wh( m this years Log could not have been published: Larry Glaze, Herff Jones Year- books representative: Parker Portraits Photoo;raphv (especially Virgil Parker and Phil Allen); Terry Geese. Win Kalkwarf and members of the school printshop classes: Tammv Muir and Natalie Depp, who designed the book s cover: and Keith Wellnian. our groiK ' hv adviser who pushed and pushed mitil the book was com- pleted. We Asu would like to thank LcRov Nelson, CNHS ' s new princi- pal- who enrouraged us througlnuil the vear. along with his assistant principals. Jim Powell and Art Taylor. Members nf tht- 1980 staff include: Melani Smith, editor-in-chief: Steve Baxlev. Barb Behler. Ghris Burton. Sln-rrv Day. (iabie Crofts. Mary Harper, Tom Pickett. Kris Weisner. Kirk Wiseman. John Kaufeld- Shirley Orr. Liz Essex. Jodv Mumlev. Laura Sw4tpe. Juli Nulph. Nancy Schaefer. Virginia Johnson, and Melissa Ranck. 224 Acknowledfiemenls 9 • ' eae-r(je-d -fcr Toio u Da-r-o ii v -tT rr ' - J j -- _ Ji--. ' 7 _i, ' ' :. ir . ' ' . ' — fC ' ,. =- - i i Si: ; S. ' S