North Montgomery High School - Charger Flashback Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

F1B3 Charger Flashbach North fTtantgomEni High 5chnnl R.R. 6 Crawfordsville Indiana 47933 = 255) _ FDPifnULR. 'B3 Volume XII - 1983 LUHRT'5 INVOLVED IN R VERR? ELECT1ENT5? PEOPLE? EVENT5? H VERB 15 R WHOLE CDN5I5TING OF CT1RNSH DIFFERENT PRRT5 . . . IT 15 HIGHLIGHT5, RCRGEmiC5, RNG IN E55ENCE. THE NORTH mONTGOlTlERV B3 15 DERIVED OF H SPECIAL CHEfTll5TRV. Nineteen Eight-three is s year containing graduation, first and last proms, happy pride, dances and dates, special times and what had before been a dream, class rings the Highlights Element of Formula new beginnings, and holidays, programs and memories, reaching and mottos, all part of Eighty-Three Nineteen Eighty-three is a year of three hundred thirty daily classroom minutes, homework grade cards, term papers and tardies, semester exams, vocational training, detention, absences and maheup work progress reports, honor roll, cramming and coasting, teaching and learning, developing and expanding, all Elements of Learning. Happenings that made the gear treasurable and unforgettable. Cherished memories that define the gear. Hpplause arising to praise performances. Rnticipation of who will be crowned queen for the evening. HOMECOMING: CHARGER STYLE It was October 8th and spirit was in the air. The students had just spent a week of fun and excitement getting fired up for the game. The Chargers played Frankfort and came out winners. The score was a smashing 28-8 and the boys stomped off the field knowing that for the night, they were “number one” The game was exciting but so was the crown- ing of the queen. Four girls were nominated. Kelly McDowell escorted by Tim Bannon; Kerra Jackson escort- ed by Joe McMurry, Carla Cox escorted by Steve Hipsky and Staci Norris escorted by Gregg Wheeler. Of the four girls no- minated Staci Norris was crowned 1982-83 Homecom- ing Queen. When asked how she felt she replied, “It was really a great feeling! I was thrilled to death and scared.” Just like other years there was a full week of activities. Included in this week was Mon- day — Far Out Space Day, Tuesday — Toga Day, Wednesday — Hat, Glasses and Jersey Day, Thursday — Punk Day, Friday — Farmers Day. As always the week ended with just another pep session. Walking up toward the gym doors was as usual, but what was found inside was AMAZ- ING! The sophomore class came over all the other three classes to win at the spirit games. Not only did the sopho- mores have a lot of spirit but all classes were charged up. One student overheard Mr. Crosier saying, “It’s just like old times.” Well, it is like old times, only better! 20 Homecoming Staci Norris rides in luxury as she is escorted in one of Dave Stetler’s Corvettes. Dave Stetler Chevrolet and Cadillac on U S 231 South Open from 9:00 to 5:00. 362-2040. Dave Stetler Chevrolet Chevrolet Top right: Bonnie Ward gives one big yell to urge the Chargers on. Middle left: Marie Alexander and Missie Perry sing their theme song for Sophomore class: “I wish 1 were a Frankfort hot dog Bottom left: The Chargers on the field after a field goal went through They go on to win the game Bottom right: Coach Streetman gives the guys some advice and strategy to help win the game Bottom middle: As he has in past years. Mr McDowell announces the games and winners at the spirit games. Bottom right: Stephanie Moore and Sally Binford hold the emblem for the senior class as they sing the song Homecoming 21 Harvey Invisible? As the curtain opened, a stage full of excitement and tal- ent were brought into view. The presentation of “Harvey” was introduced to the audience on November 12 and 13. The cast consisted of eight seniors and four underclassmen. The play was based on Mary Chase’s version of Harvey. In the play, a middle .aged man, Elwood P. Dowd (Brian Guyne) meets a 6’Vi” rabbit named Harvey. There is something very different about Harvey; the fact that he is invisible and can only be seen by Elwood. Elwood’s sister, Veta Louise (Mary Hoppes) and her daugh- ter Myrtle Mae (Ella McCloud) respectively, become worried about Elwood when he talks to Harvey. After a while they have him taken to Chumley’s Rest, where he is to be admitted for mental treatment. Through all this commotion there is a mix- up and they find that Veta Lou- ise is the “crazy” one, and they have her admitted instead. After everything is figured out, Elwood has the choice of getting an injection or going on as usual. Everyone wants Elwood to take the injection, but the cab driver (Billy Skinner) shines a lit- tle reality into the eyes of Veta Louise and she soon changes her mind. The cab driver told Veta that there didn’t have to be something there to watch, you could just imagine it being there and that was enough. The play ended with Elwood, Veta, Myrtle Mae and Harvey walking off to start their life over again. 22 Harvey For an enjoyable time after school or after one of the games, go down to the Pizza Cottage Ice Cream Shop. Open from 11:00a.m.- flZZA 1:00a.m., located on 11 West Wabash. 362-9007 Myrtle Mae Veta Louise Elwood P. Miss Mrs Ruth Duane Betty Doctor ChBmley Judge Orrlfcr Gaffney E J l.ofyflE Ella McCloud Mary Hoppes Brian Guyne Viola Dowell Hoppes Carper.ter ke Fruits Brett Ratcliff Janet WH o JSmk Dettn m Stoi Tim stout Billy Skinner Middle left: Dt. Chumley and Dr Sanderson discuss the condition of Elwood. P. Dowd Middle right: Veta Louise reprimands Myrtle Mae about mentioning Harvey’s name. Middle bottom: Elwood gives Nurse Kelly flowers from Dr. Chumley. Top left: Dr. Chumley. Mrs Chumley. Dr. Sanderson and Nurse Kelly ponder on where Elwood could be found. Top right: Elwood talks to Harvey on the phone Middle left: Mike Dettner and Brian Guyne in rehearsal before the presentation. Middle right: Dt. Chumley holds Veta after seeing a picture of a rabbit. Bottom left: Peggy Frazee puts make up on Billy Skinner just before go- ing on stage Harvey 23 “Back In The Saddle” New Theme Yeece Haaaa! This year’s Sunshine dance’s theme was changed from previous years. This year the Sunshine Society went western and “BACK IN THE SADDLE” was an appro- priate theme for the atmo- sphere. Picture yourself among many couples in west- ern apparel and a very lively band, “The Good Ole’ Boys” singing country and western music. The suspense grew as it was time for the crowning of the queen. Among those up for the title were: Kelly McDowell, Sally Binford, and Carla Cox. Taking the title for queen was Kelly McDowell. The under- classmen chosen for the court were as follows: sophomore Jet German and junior Carla Knowling. As the night of November 19th came to a close, the peo- ple who attended left with some memories never to be forgotten. Top left: Greta Binford gives her cousin Sally Binford a hug for support. Top right: The court posing for their picture at the dance Middle left: Some of the couples at the dance sit at the table with their shoes off and chat for a while. Bottom left: Two members of the Good Ole’ Boys” band start jamming. 24 Back In The Saddle These lovely Charger “Farmers” do all their implement shopping at MONTGOMERY TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO., INC. in Crawfordsville on RR 7 — U.S. 231 South. Phone 317-362 5806. Sectional Spirit Soars Top right: Stephanie Moore. Jenny Clouser, Suzy Smith and Mitzi Muston four fun-loving friends on Farmers Day. Top left: Brad Lighty looks for help from a teammate Middle right: Marlena Verhey and Jeff Grant tug to a victo- ry Middle left: Corinne Linginfelter leads the class in spelling: S-E-N-I-O-R-S! Bottom left: Gary DeMumbrum walks Suzy Meyer to class — farmer style. Bottom right: Greg Jackman stretches for a successful catch 26 Sectional Fast Break To Regional GO HOME MOUNTIES!!!! This was the familiar chant by all the Charger fans this year. The Mounties did go home as well as The Athenians and The Mavericks. North came out victorious this year by de- feating Southmont 63-53, and Crawfordsville 43-38. Fifties day started off spirit week followed by Pajama day. Hat, glasses and jersey day really got the whole week going, as Punk day and Farm- ers Day rounded up the week and got everybody ready for the games. The Seniors swept the victory of the sec- tional games from all of the underclassmen. The following Saturday had even more excitement in store for the Chargers as they traveled to Frankfort. The Chargers beat a well pre- pared Clinton Central team 53-49. The night game ended in an unfortunate turn for the Chargers who were beaten by Lebanon 51-59. The two weekends will be remem- bered in the hearts and minds of many people. Top left: Minutes after eating his way to a victory. Ray Hocking acknowledges his fans. Middle left: Stacey Graves cheers on the seniors Bottom Left: Joe McMurry climbs to the top for an undefeated Senior Pyra- mid. Middle: Mitzi Muston cheers the crowd in a rip-roaring cheer Above: Sophomore Colleen Klinker gets her classmates excited about Sectional. Bottom: Greg Pierce eyes the rim. 27 Sectioned One Acts Become Legend “Jump, go ahead and guinea pig. jump, see if I care, well go ahead, jump ” The One Acts: “Flowers for Alger- non”, “I Never Saw Another Butterfly” and “Ledge, Led- ger and Legend” took a flying leap onto stage as well as into the hearts of those who attended them on Satur- day, February 5, 1983. “Flowers for Algernon” was a one-act play concern- ing Charlie Gordon, played by Trent Thomas, being changed from a retarded man to a genius. This was done with the help of Professor Ne- mur (Jennifer German) and Professor Strauss (Billy Skin- ner), who soon finds out he is also a human being and not a In “I Never Saw Another Butterfly”, Stephanie Moore portrayed a young girl named Raja. Raja is a Jew in the ghetto during WW II. With the help of her teacher friend Irena (Janella Carpenter) and her boyfriend Honza (Billy Skinner), she learned not to be afraid and how to survive. “Ledge, Ledger, and Leg- end”, took a funny look at suicide. Pamela Rutherford, played by Dawn Van Gilder, starts to commit suicide, the wrong way. J.M. (Janet Wil- son) comes along to show her how to do it right. They both learn that life isn’t all that bad and they should live it to its fullest. Top left “If you can live until noon, or until tomorrow, you can live until the next day Live only for the one day. Janella Carpen ter gives her advice deep from heart. Bot tom right: Prof Nemur, alias Jennifer Ger- man, gives her scientific guidance on the experiment about Charlie, alias Trent Thom- as. i COO FOLLOW THE LEADER Bad news travels fast. Introducing the V45 Magna 45 cubic inches ol liquid-cooled shaft-driven V-4 power packed under an easy chair 29 inches oft the ground C B HONDA 2300 Indianapolis Road 362-6387 Monday Thru Thursday 9-6 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-3 One Acts Flowers for Algernon Charlie Gordon Roberta Sheldon Alice Kinnian Dr Strauss Prof Nemur Trent Thomas Chen Morrell Colleen Klinker Billy Skinner Jennifer German I Never Saw Another Butterfly Honza Billy Skinner Raja Stephanie Moore Irena Janella Carpenter Anna Cheri Morrell Ingrid Donna Howard Heidi Anita Horn Ledge. Ledger. Legend Pamela Rutherford Dawn Van Gilder J M Millerbout Janet Wilson P J Barley Laurens Deprez Top left: Jennifer German. Billy Skinner and Colleen Klinker discuss the experiment Mid die left: Trent Thomas and Cheri Morrell work wonders on the stage in Flowers for Algernon Middle right: Jennifer German and Billy Skinner working to find a solution. Bottom left: Dawn VanGuilder is hesitant when Janet Wilson persists on her to jump from the ledge Far right Billy Skinner and Janella Carpenter prepare to go on stage in the make up room One Acts 29 Blustery Relays — 1983 In keeping with its blustery tradition, the 12th annual Charger Relays opened to six- teen male and female teams on Friday, April 15. The annual event brings in its own Rites of Spring by being one of the cold- est days for any season. This year teams were challenged not only by some of the best harrier competition in Central Indiana, but also by nippy degrees in the thirties and low forties. And, when the sun sank over the goal posts on Charger Field, extra mittens, scarves, and masks were seen not only on specta- tors, but also modeled by the competitors. In citing the goals of the individually-oriented event, Mr. German and Mr. Stuffle, hosts for the meet, both concurred the same thing by stating, “The Relays allow more people to compete in the meet itself since they are competing for a team total and not for an individual score.” Although no team score is recorded for the event, runners from West La- fayette were seen running away with majority of the blue satin. Outstanding performances for the home team Chargers were recorded by Jill and Jodi Dyer in the discus throw, the shuttle Hurtles comprised of Susan Struck, Jill Lytle, Angela Shel- ton and Kelly Smith, and the shotput event of Sheri Spangler and Marlena Verhey. The men’s best event was the Sprint Relay of Jeff Grant, Kent McAninch, Donnie McCormick and Doug McDonald. BUCKLES MARATHON Linden Indiana, 47955 Phone: 339-4222 1326 Waynetown Rd. Crawfordsville, In Top opposite page Kent McAninch receives a beautiful hand-off Bottom opposite page Clark Cox leads the line-up in the relay. Top: Jill Lytle hurtles successfully. Middle left: Kerra Jackson and Jill Southard felt the wrath of the cold weather Middle right: Angela Shel- ton shows great form over the hurtles. Above: Jeff Grant flies for miraculous feet Relays 3 Cast of Characters Reno Vicki Hollinger Charity Beth Painter Chasity Marie Alexander Purity Renee Welliver Virtue Anita Horn Bonnie Mitzi Muston Hope Shannon Schenck Sir Evelyn Michael Dettner Billy Gary DeMumbrum Moonface Billy Skinner Whitney Mike Fruits Mrs. Harcourt Amy Horney Captain Laurens Deprez Steward Tim Stout Purser Jim Kirkpatrick Bishop Brian Guyne Reporter Brett Ratcliff Cameraman Troy Crady China Women Angela Clinton Viola Dowell Sailor Chris Lewellyn Drunk Troy Crady Passengers Caroline Kirkpatrick Ella McCloud Ship’s Cutey Colleen Klinker Student Directors Janella Carpenter Karleen Scherzinger Left: Billy (Gary DeMumbrum). Reno (Vicki Hollinger), and Moonface (Billy Skinner) show how to build a perfect “Friendship. Middle: Bonnie (Mitzi Muston) warns Moonface of the dangers that lie ahead. Right: Sir Evelyn (Mi- chael Dettner) shows his “hot pants” for Reno. Bottom: Billy and Hope (Shannon Schenck) sing of their love for each other. I Anything Goes RANDOLPH BUILDERS, INC. Commercial Residential Industrial Building and Remodeling 2209 Indianapolis Road 362-1343 Amusing Musical Sails At 24 Knots ZACH’S FAMILY RESTAURANT as the marriage begins, a scramble takes place and the couples rearrange to be with their rightful mates. Reno and Sir Evelyn learn to misbehave together and Billy and Hope see how delovely everything can be. Although “Anything Goes” will never set out to sea here at North again, the memories of the production will always stay afloat. Located US 231 South Greencastle Road Inside CWimlFrtirnZervice 17362 2995 Left: The cast joins together at its “Bon Voy- age ’’ Top right: Billy, once again, secretly sees Hope Bottom right: Vicki Hollinger looks notorious as Reno Sweeney. Anything Goes 33 “Bon Voyage!” This year’s musical set out to sea on a good note. “Anything Goes” was presented on March 25 and March 26, 1983. The musical takes place aboard a cruise ship, where Billy Crocker (Gary DeMum- brum) and Hope Harcourt (Shannon Schenck) are reunit- ed after six months. Soon after their meeting, things turn sour as Billy is mistaken for a public enemy and learns of Hope’s engagement to Sir Evelyn Oak- leigh (Michael Dettner). Once aboard ship, Billy en- counters his old friend the no- torious Reno Sweeney (Vicki Hollinger). Reno agrees to help Billy by keeping Sir Eve- lyn away from Hope. With the help of Moonface Martin (Billy Skinner) and Bonnie (Mitzi Muston) keeping the purser from finding out Billy’s true identity, he manages to see Hope. Wedding bells begin to ring, but for the wrong couples. Just Oriental Enchantment For months ahead, the Junior class made plans and set dates for the 1983 Junior-Senior Prom. All plans for decorations went well and the band “Riv- iera” was asked to play for the Prom. The stage was set for May 12, 1983 from 9-12. Dancing, crowning the king and queen and having some fun were on the agenda for the evening. Three senior girls and three sen- ior guys were anxiously waiting to discover if they were the new king and queen. Those people were: Sally Binford and Doug McDonald, Greta Binford and Joe McMurry with the new king and queen, Kelly McDowell and Grant Tharp. The junior atten- dants were Trish Whittinghill and Joe Warren. Above left: No dancing for Wayne Rogers. His foot hurts too much. Right: Rodney Carpenter getting a drink for his date. Center: The queen and king dance. Kelly McDowell and Grant Tharp Middle right. Brett Ratcliff and Stacey Graves out on the dance floor Left: Stephanie Moore and Troy Semell dancing on the floor alone. Bottom middle: Tim Stout and Abby Sell get down to the music of Riviera.” Bottom right: Hollie Walther and Keith Mooday dance the night away. 34 Prom Complete macrame supplies — ribbon — in- struction booklets — beads — styrofoam — ecology boxes — decoupage supls. — needle- point and cross stitch supls. — make fur — feathers — art foam — felt doll supls. — stained glass — sun catchers — party favors — wicker items — straw wreathes, cake decora- tion — silk and dried flowers. Fairfield Wreath And Crafts Hours: 9-6 Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. Top: The king, queen and court: Doug Mc- Donald with Sally Binford, Greg Goff with last year’s queen Susan Mellady, last year's king Chris Jackman with Amy McCollum and Joe McMurry with Greta Binford. The new king and queen Kelly McDowell and Grant Tharp. Top right: Susan Struck thoroughly enjoying herself Middle left: Andy Haines with his date Alison Love. Middle. The proud queen's mother and father, Mr Mrs. McDowell Middle right: Lisa Rogers in an unexpected pose Bottom: Every- one on the dance floor having fun. Achievement This year’s Senior Awards were done differently, as the Seniors were recognized at an evening program in the com- mons on Friday, May 20 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Clodfelter served as the emcee and “Rhapsody in Blue” added the entertainment for the evening. Some of those honored were: Chuck Stewart — Senior in Physical Education, Mike Fruits — Senior in Art, as well as sev- eral scholarship winners being announced. The scholarship winners were: Culver Hospi- tal Nursing scholarships to Sally Binford, Karen Booher and Karen Meyer. Women of the Moose Scholarship to Mike Dettner Hoosier Scholar- ships to Clark Cox and Karen Booher Fraternal Order of Police Baldwin Memorial to Greta Bin- ford. March of Dimes to Sally Binford. Indiana State University Academic to Christa Barnett. Business and Professional Women’s to Angela Campbell. Marian College Academic Scholar- ship to Sandy Brooks. Sunshine Society Nursing Scholarship to Karen Meyer, Karen Booher and Sally Binford. Tri Kappa to Terri Winger as well as Women's Varsity Club with Kerra Jackson, Corinne Linginfelter. and Susan Struck. Heath Careers Scholarship went to Lenny Means Clark Scholarship winners were: Sally Binford, Sandy Brooks. Tim Stout, Kelly McDowell. Joe McMurry, Corinne Linginfelter, Karen Young. Tammy Schieler, Leslie Vail. Jill Southard and Dan Watt The Awards program was a wonderful way to end the Sen- iors high school career and a great way to begin the rest of their lives. 36 Awards English — Leslie Vail Foreign Language — Becky Fenters UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN For all your banking needs 221 East Main Street Crawfordsvilie. IN 47933 362-2400 Awards 37 To Amuse And Educate For the general edifica- tion and occasional aca- demic respite, several school groups joined to- gether to present nine all- school convocations. Stu- dent Council offered an Energy Awareness Pro- gram, the popular hypno- tist Bob Reames returned and the Pepsi Challenge Program, while the music department presented the Air Force Jazz Band. Also included were the Escape Artist, a Pro Football Play- er, and Crawfordsville’s own Joe Allen. The student body got a chance to participate, as Bob Reames hypnotized several students. Pepsi Challenge present- ed a double screen show on goals of life. The screen show included Lou Gra- ham of Foreigner. The Escape Artist gave the entire school much to gaze at, as everyone sat in amazement of the feats he did. It was exciting to have Joe Allen visit us. He showed a film that he took in space and urged the stu- dents to go after what they want in life. The convocations this year did add amusement, as well as education to the students. 38 Convocations Left opposite page: The lead singer for the ‘‘Jaz2” band boogies down. Far left: A Pro Football Player talks about inspiration and de- termination. Top: Mark Mennen and Clark Cox help in demonstrating the power of a pulley. Left: Connie Richards gets recognized at a convocation for her outstanding clerical skills. Bottom opposite page: Julie Barker, of Fauber Construction Co., would like to wish congratulations to the Seniors. Convocations 39 4 English Had Something For Everyone Freshmen speeches, Cre- ative Writing Contests, Re- search papers. Were you fa- miliar with these terms? Every- body at North Montgomery High School who was in an English class remembers those times. The English Department was filled with many chal- lenges and some of the stu- dents’ most memorable exper- iences were the three listed above. The department consisted of eight teachers: Mrs. Hoke, the department head, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Ko- sinski, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Par- is, and Miss Cain. Upper left: Corinne Linginfelter reads the news- paper in Journalism Class. Upper right: Is that Ellen Elliott, our newspaper editor? Lower left: Mr. Kosinski catches a student talking. Lower right: Mrs Taylor enjoys her class. 42 Academics World Per- spective Was Foreign Lan- guage Theme “We want our kids to ex- pand their knowledge and learn about cultures of the world.” Mrs. German said this in describing the Foreign Lan- guage Department. The goal for the year was Global Per- spective. All the teachers of the Foreign Language Depart- ment wanted to impress this theme. They planned many events to correlate with this theme. They had a cultural ambassador from France to come and speak to the stu- dents. Culture Week was very helpful to the students, it helped them gain familiarity with other countries. They also had in their plans a poster con- test and a bake-off between the students. The department consisted of four teachers: Mrs. German, the department head and teacher of Spanish; Miss Cain, teacher of French; Mrs. Jack- son, teacher of German and Miss Paris, teacher of Spanish. Upper left. Belinda Weaver giving her French book some undivided attention ” Upper right; Miss Cain wishing she were in Texas Lower left; Mrs. German teaching her Spanish class. Lower right: Lori Ross listens intently to a lecture. • •■ ••• Art: “You Gotta Have Art” Creativity was the key word in the Art Department. Students put forth their ideas through their works of art. There were more classes to the Art Department other than Art I, II and Advanced Media III and IV. Also available were Crafts, Ceramics I, II and Interior Design. Not only were students active in the classrooms but they also contributed to art exhibits at Indianapolis, Ladoga and Crawfordsville. This year North Montgomery held its annual art exhibit, where many students show the work they had done throughout the year to the public. Stressing creativity, Mr. Minch and Mrs. Brewer made this year in Art one to remember. (middle) Amy Labbe studies her drawing (bottom right) Mr Minch helping out Caroline on her needlework (upper right) Dawne and Caroline working hard on their needlework (bottom middle) Bev Geralds applies an overglaze to the napkin rings. 44 Academics (bottom left) Spirit rises when the pep band plays the “Budwieser Song. (middle) The Con- cert Choir gives rapt attention to their director (middle left) The Charger Jaz Band practices for the Christmas Concert, (upper left) Swing Choir performing their best during the Christ- mas program (bottom right) The Swing Choir singing right on tune Music: Busy And Productive Band is not an easy class. It is very time consuming; the students are expected to be at all events throughout the year. Many of the band’s activities are very tiring, but members are usually rewarded with vic- tory. There are different sections in the band. During competi- tion these sections are judged separately along with the judg- ing of the overall band perfor- mance. This year’s Marching band performmed at the Indiana School Music Association Re- gional competition and placed second. They were also known for their outstanding soloists at Central Indiana Marching Band Contest. The Marching band looks forward to next year to buy new uniforms. The Jazz band traveled throughout the community to perform at several large func- tions including kicking off the M.O.M. movement. They were also invited to several jazz fes- tivals on the national level. Getting the crowd going is what the pep band does during basketball games. This year’s Pep band has been the largest ever with fifty-six members. Miss Egre has spent a lot of long hours preparing for such events such as several perfor- mances in the community the I.S.S.M.A. Jazz Contest, and the Variety Show. In the Music Department there are four different vocal groups: Swing choir, Concert choir, Cadet choir, and Girl’s Chorale. Academics 45 Reaching Out To Stu- dents And Teachers Math isn’t just working out word problems or “solving for X”. This year’s Math Depart- ment is more advanced. Mr. Bryant said he would like not only students but also teachers to become more familiar with technology. Computers are be- ing used for math, accounting and even English. The teachers of the Math Department this year were: Mr. Bryant, Miss Jones (a new addition this year), Mr. Nabors and Mr. Strong. Upper left: Jill Southard works hard while Julie Mitchell watches. Upper right: Mr Strong looks for student files. Below: Mr Bry ant solves equations with the computer 46 Academics Science Enrollment Up! The school enrollment was down this year, but that didn’t hold back the Science Depart- ment. Their enrollment was at an all-time high this year. This proved the popularity of the science classes among the stu- dents this year. The department consisted of four different teachers: Mr. Seale, Mr. Kegley, Mr. Rawns- ley (a new addition this year) and Mr. Streetman. The Science Department re- ceived a new computer this year to make a total of two. These computers have been very helpful to the students and the teachers. The comput- ers help to run the department more efficiently. They aid teachers in grading papers and help students to learn more about the computer world. The subjects offered this year were: Senior Science, Physics, Chemistry 1 and II, Bi- ology I and II and Life Science. The teachers hope to intro- duce Astronomy as a new class in the future. Top: Is Mr Kegley having fun? Upper left: Clark Cox invents a new dish Upper right: Mr Streetman makes a good point. Lower right: Karen Myer approves of a test tube. Academics 47 Home Ec: “Everyone’s A Homemaker” The Home Ec Department offers a wide range of subject areas to aid the student in be- coming a self-sufficient, happy and useful citizen. No longer is home economics restricted to homemaking alone. Boys and girls both have found extended interests in Marriage and Fam- ily Living, Bachelor Prep, to Housing, from Foods to Child Care, and Clothing. The Home Ec Department consists of two teachers; Mrs. Chastain and Mrs. Bryant. In summing up the depart- ment, Mrs. Chastain stated, “Learning does not have to be boring.” (middle right) April Ames, a future happy homemaker (middle) Brenda Haines is in a sticky situation (bottom right) Shannon and Kalay are examining their new recipe (top right) Lori Callis sews a quilted garment in her clothing class. r i Patrons From Darlington, IN. 47940: Cohee’s Garage 794-4875 Darlington Furniture Store 794-4372 Gilliatt’s Garage 794-9485 The Hair Den 794-4400 Norton’s Sunoco 794-9488 Honey Creek Flower Shop 794-4333 48 Academics Industrial Arts: “Industrial Arts Responsible” The teachers of the Industri- al Arts Department were re- sponsible for teaching their in- dividual class to each student who was enrolled. They each had a philosophy of “Industrial arts education as an aspect of general education concerned with satisfying man’s innate de- sire to develop a level of indus- trial interest and knowledge of consumer principles that will enable him to better under- stand his potential, worth and responsibility.” The department consisted of five teachers: Mr. VanArs- del, Mr. Gadd, Mr. Grasch, Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Stuffle. The department was look- ing forward to a new revised general shop course. They also purchased a new valve grinder which helped progress to be much faster. (top left) Jim Todd working eagerly (middle left) Jerry Deaton working hard to become an electrician in his future (middle) Scott Brown working on a single pole switch (bottom right) Mr Grasch watches over his class while they work on their projects. Academics 49 Young Farmers Ready For The Future Vocational agriculture classes were extremely valu- able to those students who took courses in Crop and Livestock Production, Agron- omy, Farm Management, Marketing of Farm Products, Conservation of Our Natural Resources, and Horticulture. This department was co- ordinated by Mr. Vance and Mr. Clodfelter. Students who studied these professional trades mastered talents they can use for the rest of their lives. (bottom left) Mr. Clodfelter busy at work, (top right) Belinda Weaver and Chris Holt conduct an FFA meeting, (middle) Bill McBee puts the finishing touches on the FFA display for district contest TRUCKING SERVICE GRAIN DUMPS VAN FLATS TANKERS • GRAIN DEALER RR 5 CRAWFORDSVILLE. IN 47933 • PHONE 362-9600 • MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL • LAND MANAGEMENT • Academics 50 Social Studies Prepared Social Studies is the study of people, their cultures, their histories, their govern- ments, and their economics. The Social Studies Depart- ment made an effort to pre- pare students to assume their roles as citizens of both the community and the nation in which they live. Through the study of history the students will be better able to under- stand the past to apply to the present. By dealing with the basic concepts of Govern- ment and Economics, the stu- dents will be able to make in- telligent economic decisions, especially if they watch the Market Street films, which is a series of films that the Sen- iors learn the basics of Eco- nomics. Sociology and Psy- chology offer the necessary tools for the students to un- derstand more successfully themselves and those around them. (bottom left) The students giving Mr Horney their full attention, (middle) Mr Spencer takes a break while the students work on their assignment (top left) Brenda Haines works on her homework, (top right) Ivan OneaJ sits in his Economics class waiting pa- tiently for the bell to ring. Academics 51 Health And P.E. Offered Good Classes The physical education and health department pre- pared its students well for life after high school. Depart- ment head Mr. McDowell said, “We expect our kids to reach their maximum in fit- ness so they will be prepared for a wide range of activities after school.” Mrs. Craft echoed this about the health classes, “We teach our stu- dents that they must be re- sponsible for their own health and making correct choices in their lives.” The department offered many beneficial subjects. In P.E. students were taught things such as C.P.R., Aero- bic Dance, Hunter’s safety and a special swim class that taught preschoolers the ba- sics of swimming. In the health class such topics as first aid, drug and alcohol abuse, degenerative diseases (cancer, heart disease) and family life education were covered. Top Students quietly listening Upper left Doug McDonald has a distorted view of things Upper right Rodney Bryant dives in muscle form Lower left Aaron Shelton serves a fast ball Lower right Mrs Craft helping her students Academics 52 Business As Usual If students wanted to learn how to get, maintain and ad- vance in a job, they were found in the business depart- ment. The department head, Pamela Tetidrick, stated that business was one of the most worthwhile departments in the school. The goal of the department was to vocation- ally prepare students for job readiness. Many of the stu- dents went straight from high school into an advanced job. Many aspects of business were covered. There were courses such as General Busi- ness, Personaly Typing, Ad- vanced Typing, Accounting, Shorthand, Office Proce- dures, Intensive Business Lab, Business Management, Business Machine, and Busi- ness Law. The teachers were a big part of the success of the business students. They were Mrs. Tetidrick, Mr. Bartell, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Kriston and Mr. Rater. Upper left: Caroline Wilson shows us her typing technique Lower left: Steve Hamilton proofreads his typing paper Right: Bonnie Geralds uses her giant calculator to figure out problems Bottom: Shelley Deplanty helps Rob Crull with his accounting. h4 Academics 53 Special Teachers Aid Students The Special Education de- partment had a goal that should be followed by all de- partments in the school. The department head, Mr. Shaw, said the goal of the depart- ment was to “Become more involved with each students and learn more about their lives.” This goal brought excel- lent unity between the teach- ers and the students. The department offered two sections of gifted computer awareness and many other helpful programs for the stu- dents. A highlight for the year was the Arena 4 Special Olympic Basketball Tournament. It was held here at NMHS for the first time this year. The teachers of the depart- ment were: Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Morrison, who are aided by Mrs. Van Arsdel. 54 Academic 55 Ichabod And Friends The Guidance Department had a big hand this year from a new member named ‘icha- bod.” Ichabod was a computer that helped with the registra- tion, permanant records and soon would be able to help with figuring grade point aver- age. Mr. Cope summed up Ichabod’s benefits by saying it gave him “less time with pa- pers and more time with peo- ple.” This was a common goal shared by everyone in the de- partment. Mr. Cope and Miss Clark both were aided by their secre- tary Mrs. McDowell. She pro- vided a lot of support to the department by taking care of many things so the counselor’s could spend more time with the students. Mrs. Seale was the director of guidance for the year 1982- 83, Mr. Cope and Mrs. Clark were the counselors and Mrs. McDowell was the secretary. P. Seale __________ ttop) Guidance Secretary. Karen McDowell, gives Andy Haines some good advice, (bottom left) Mr. Cope looks over the senior’s GPAs (bottom right) Mrs. McDowell takes a moment to give the camera a smile, (middle) Miss Clark gives Louann Reath her opinion. 56 Guidance Here Is Our Clinic The clinic was directed by our nurse, Mrs. Snyder. She spent many hours working at the high school and also found time to issue her services to all seven schools in the corpora- tion. Her duties ranged from nursing small cuts to screening freshman and sophomores for scoliosis. The clinic was aided by a computer that helped in find- ing out if the students had their immunization shots. Top Mary Frey helps student. Sherri Aveline, in the clinic. Upper right Mrs Evans enjoys her time in the clinic. Upper left Mindy Avery, clinic helper, fills out first aid forms Behind The Scenes — They Make It Work Have you ever thought about who was responsible for turning up the heat on those cold days and turning the heat down on the warm days? The custodians — that’s who! The custodians are responsible for cleaning up and taking care of North Mont- gomery. They are always here sweeping, mowing or doing oth- er odd jobs. The custodians cer- tainly deserve recognition for all the hard work they put into our school. The cooks are another group who deserve recognition for all their hard work. They got here bright and early in the morning and stayed until about 2:00 p.m. or 3:00 p.m. planning meals, making out menus, and then on to cooking. They put in a lot of hard work and effort to feed the hungry Chargers! (top) Cooks: R. 1 G. Martin. S. Volvia. R Neal, R. Goodin, N. Whiteman. R. 2 R. Woodall, N Smith. J. Reamer (middle left) Rocky Woodall takes time out to pose for the camera, (middle right) Custodians: R. 1 J. Howard. G. Holliday R. 2 R Cook, K Bragg R. 3 G. Phillips R. 4 V. Wethington, G. Wethington. (bottom left) Nancy Smith watches over Judy Reamer while she works the cash register, (bottom right) Grover Wethington is not only busy around the school or outside the school but he is also busy in his office. 58 N.M.H.S. Staff Board Of Education Bookstore Working Together For Us. The administration worked hard this year to accomplish many things. The theme was “put pride back in the school” and that was exactly what they did. An efficient office was run and everyone pulled together in crisis situations. Mr. Crosier stated, “There is a real caring between people which is very good.” There was a positive atmo- sphere at the school this year. “I don’t know if it was coinci- dence or not but the theme real- ly matched up with the atmo- sphere,” said Mr. Crosier. The secretaries were Mrs. Faust, Mrs. French and Mrs. McBee. Mr. Kriston served as the Athletic Director, Mr. Hatke, our vice principal and Mr. Crosier our principal. These people were very caring which was proven in a statement by Mr. Crosier, “We get a big kick out of the accomplishments of our students and staff members. When that feeling stops, I know it’s over for me.” That is what kind of an administration we had for the year of 1982-1983! Top right: Mr. Crosier working hard. Our secre- taries at the main office. (Top left) middle right: Mrs. French Middle left: Mr. Hatke smiling hard for the camera The 1982-1983 school adminis- trative officers, (bottom left) Lower right: Mrs Faust doing her daily duties. Bottom right: Mrs. McBee giving it her all in the office. Academics 59 I.M.C. Increased Interest The N.M.H.S. library was very useful to the students and teachers. The 1982-1983 school year found the library in- creasing in reference material and bookshelves. The librarian, Mrs. Keck, was very pleased with the increased usage of the video tape machines. They were used in the school building and also were taken on field trips. Many study hall students used the library for quiet study. It was opened from 8:30-4:30 each week day. The librarian was Mrs. Keck and Mrs. Grasch was her assis- tant. The study hall teachers were Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Kerr. Top Some juniors researching hard for their American Literature class Upper left: Mrs. Keck reading an article on antennae Upper right: Kyla Evans and Wendy West working to- gether for English Bottom: Carla Cox and Lenny Means study hard for a test 1430 Darlington Av, Crawfordsville, IN Bus Drivers 1982-1983 First row: R. Wethington, O.J. Hull, C. Jackson, S. Wething- ton, S. Paddock, R. Paddock, G. Wethington, M. Bymaster, R. Vail, D. Armstrong, D. Williams, B. White Dr. Philip Michael U.S. 136W 362-4699 Dr. Jean R. Williams 1550 Dar. Ave. C’ville, IN 362-9245 Season’s 124 W. Main Street 362-1707 C’ville, IN Apple Agri Sales, Inc. 3 Miles North of 174 on 231 Phil Apple Bus. 362-6624 Res. 362-9016 R.R. 6 Crawfordsville, IN Academics — 61 INDUSTRIAL OUTDOOR LIGHTING DIVISION Division of Ltthonla Lighting CHILDRESS FARM SERVICE INC. R.R. 1 Linden, Indiana 47955 '' 339-7283 1 1} N Washington St CrauArdsvpIe. Indiana 47933 WAYNE FEED AND GRAIN Waynetown, CLIFTON CfCIGG for ail of your hardware needs — stop at Richardson Hardware Linden. Indiana 1 47955 234 2315 Vi- 7278 McBEE AGENCY LINDEN 'NTHAN A 4795 | 339-4b77 .m ■ FARMER’S AND MERCH ARME IANT’ s STATE BANK M m Street Darlington. Indiana H time of personal growth. Leading thi school Being the “best” the school has to offer Journeying into adulthood and loohing bach a S the past with self-satisfaction. Planning futures and sending applicatiore to colleges and employers Seniors . . . Will Be Seniors! “Seniors: above all others in rank or length of service, pertaining to the fourth level of high school. ” The 1982-83 senior class was a class comprised of art- ists, musicians, singers, ath- letes, beautyqueens, an un- usual group of astrologists, and down right “rowdy” peo- ple. This diverse class made its last year here at North Montgomery a year to re- member! The senior’s last year be- gan with the usual class meet- ing in the lecture room. The social gathering was headed by a trio of seniors, otherwise known as the class officers, and overseen by several ad- ministrative personnel. Items discussed at the meeting in- cluded: announcements, T- shirts, a senior breakfast, and of course, a special day all seniors look forward to, com- monly called “skip day”. Skip day was also discussed by Mr. Crosier and class president, Joe McMurry, Grant Tharp reveals his feelings about the senior's last homecoming (top right) Mary Hoppes, in true school spirits, points out that the seniors are 1 (bottom left) Steph Moore and Greta Binford lead their govern ment class in the senior's theme song (bot- tom right) after the meeting came to a close! 45 the year pressed on, seniors left their touch on many things. This special gift, however, did not begin this year — but last. Evidence of this is seen in the masterpiece on the north end of the school-building. This gift of expressing oneself was car- ried into the 1982-83 school year by several unknown male seniors who cleverly an- nounced to the public that, NMHS is 1. ” Other seniors added their touch by winning various awards in athletics and other areas. The seniors are always a unique lot, and this class proved just how unique. Whether it’s pep session en- thusiasm, sentimental stat- ments or just plain no good, seniors will be seniors! 66 Seniors The class officers hurtle one obstacle at a time, sometimes not clearing them so easily (top left) Michael “Angelo's masterpiece brings a smile to those album lovers passing North Montgomery (top right) The entire senior class gets rowdy at the Homecoming pep session (center page) This group of sen ior guys showed they were “behind the Chargers, on more than one occasion! (hot tom left) Although Wayne Rogers couldn’t be on the field, he was with the team in spirit (bottom right) Seniors 67 OMA DIANE ABSTON OEA (1) French club (3) Pep block (2) EDWARD DEWEY AKERS Wrestling (4) German club (2) Key club (1) Charger Rowdies (1) DAWN MARIE ANDERSON DIANE SUE ANDERSON KARLA ARTHUR Fall play (1) German club (4) SHERRY K. AVELINE MATTHEW T. AVERY Wrestling (4) Football (3) Fall play (2) Musical (3) FCA (4) Key club (1) Art club (1) Drama club (1) One acts (1) TIMOTHY JAMES BANNON Basketball (1) Spanish club (2) Key club (3) Homecoming ct. (2) Sunshine — Key club ct. (3) Intramurals (2) CHRISTA RENEE BARNETT National Honor Society (2) Sunshine (3) Band (3) Track (4) FCA (4) Yearbook (1) Basketball (3) 4- H (9) JC PENNEY The Boulevard Mall Crawfordsville, IN 47933 Mon-Sat 10-9, Sun 12-5 362-8766 When you want to dress your best 68 Seniors FLOWERS ’N THINGS 220 E. Market Crawfordsville, IN 47933 8:30 to 5 (Mon Sat) 362-5503 or 362-5504 Touch your sweetheart with flowers! GRETA JEANNE BINFORD Student council (4) Cheerleader (4) Gymnastics (4) Track (4) FCA (3) Varsity club (3) Diving (1) Sunshine (1) Pep block (4) Cross-country (1) SALLY TERESA BINFORD FCA (4) Sunshine (3) Spanish club (2) Student council (4) Varsity club (3) Homecoming ct. (2) Cheerleader (4) Track (2) Pep block (4) National Honor Society (3) CONNIE SUE BISHOP OEA (1) MARK BISHOP KAREN BOOHER French club (4) Sunshine (3) Pep block (1) 4-H (3) Health careers (3) National Honor Society (3) DONNA JO BRADSHAW French club (2) 4-H (7) Sunshine (1) Marching band (4) Pep band (4) Symphonic band (4) Jarr band (2) Charger Brass (1) SANDRA LYNN BROOKS National Honor Society (2) Sunshine (1) Track (1) OEA (1) Pep block (2) Chargerettes (2) DONNA JO BROWN German club (4) Sunshine (3) Pep block (4) 4-H (9) Intramurals (2) PHILIP ANDREW BROWN Swimming (3) Football (3) Charger Rowdies (1) Seniors RANDALL LEE BROWN Basketball (1) Football (1) Track (3) Intramurals (2) Fall play (1) Musical (1) Photography club (3) Industrial Arts club (1) RICHARD ALAN BROWN Symphonic band (3) Pep band (1) Jazz band (2) Track (3) FFA (2) FHA (1) Stage crew (1) ANDREA BURKLE Spanish club (4) ROBIN BUSSE TAMRA CALDER Sunshine (1) Musical (2) Fall play (1) Chargerettes (1) FHA (1) ANGELA DEE CAMPBELL Swimming (3) Spanish club (2) Sunshine (1) OEA (1) Health Ass t (1) PENNY LYNN CAREY Sushine (3) German club (4) Pep block (1) JANELLA ANN CARPENTER Fall play (3) One acts (3) Sunshine (2) Spanish club (2) Drama club (2) FHA (1) Concert choir (3) Cadet choir (1) VICKY FAY CARTER Chargerettes (2) Pep block (1) Spanish club (1) Sunshine (1) OEA (1) PERRY E. CAWLEY Football (1) Intramurals (1) KURT CHRISTIANSON CRYSTAL ELLEN CLER Homecoming court (1) OEA (1) DARRIN CLORE STACY SUE COLEMAN Track (4) Cross country (2) Student council (4) French club (4) Varsity club (3) Health careers (1) Cheerleader (1) Pep block (3) SHEILA ANN CONNER Pep block (4) FCA (2) Cheerleader (1) Spanish club (1) Track (1) 70 Seniors STEPHEN J. COOK Swimming (2) Key club (2) Charger Rowdies (1) LISA ANNETTE COPE Sunshine (2) Pep block (1) French ass’t (1) CARLA LEA COX Cheerleader (4) Gymnastics (4) Track (1) Sunshine (3) Varsity club (3) FCA (4) Homecoming court (2) Sunshine court (2) Pep block (4) 4-H (9) JOHN CLARK COX Football (4) Basketball (4) Baseball (3) Nat’l Honor Society (3) Student council (3) FCA (2) Spanish club (1) OEA (1) Varsity club (1) MARK ALLEN CRONK FFA (2) Art club (4) ROB CRULL Intramurals (3) Football (2) Basketball (2) French club (1) MIKE CUNNINGHAM Trapshooting (3) Spanish club (3) Biology ass t (1) Golf (1) RICK CURTIS GERALD DEATON Speech team (3) Fall play (3) Musical (3) One acts (3) German club (4) Drama club (3) LORINDA DENHAM Girls chorale (2) FHA (1) TONY DENHAM Art club (1) Industrial arts club (2) FFA (3) Trapshooting (1) Charger Rowdies (1) MICHAEL E. DETTNER Swing choir (2) Concert choir (3) Cadet choir (1) Drama club (2) Musical (2) Fall play (2) Arion Foundation (1) Cadet band (1) PAUL M. DOWELL JR. Basketball (1) JILL LYNETTE DYER Volleyball (4) Basketball (4) Track (4) FCA (2) OEA (1) Varsity club (1) Spanish club (1) GORDON MAX EGGERS Swimming (4) Symphonic band (3) Pep band (4) Stage band (2) Jaz band (2) Baseball (1) Marching band (3) Seniors 71 US 231 Linden, IN 339-4611 cCp°X 120 East Main Crawfordsville, IN 3624710 Seniors ELLEN ELIZABETH ELLIOT Charger Spirit (2) Fall play (1) Spanish club (3) Photography club (3) Pep block (2) FHA (1) SCOTT ALAN FARLEY Ind arts club (1) Charger rowdies (1) Golf (1) REBECCA ANN FENTERS Swimming (3) Musical (3) French club (3) Fall play (2) Senior Exec, council (1) FCA (1) Pep block (1) JOHN LEWIS FIELDER Bowling club (1) PAMELA LYNN FORREST Girls chorale (2) Pep block (3) O E A (1) SHANNON FOSTER MIKE D. FRENCH JANE FREY FFA (2) Pork Queen (1) Spanish club (2) Student council (1) Chargerettes (1) Girls basketball (1) Pep block (2) Sunshine (2) JOE FREY Charger rowdies (1) Key club (1) MICHAEL LEE FRUITS Fall play (1) German club (3) Art club (1) Student council (1) 4 H (9) LEANN FULWIDER OEA (1) SHAWN FYFFE Football (3) FFA (3) Intramurals (2) MARION WAYNE FYFFE Swing choir (1) Musicals (3) Football (2) Charger rowdies (1) One acts (2) ERIC GEGNER Golf (4) Art club (1) Charger rowdies (1) BONNIE G. GERALDS Art club (2) Girls chorale (4) Library ass’t (1) Office ass’t (2) Teachers ass’t (2) 74 Seniors JENNIFER GERMAN French club (4) Sunshine (3) Pep block (1) Gymnastics mgr. (1) One acts (1) Office ass't (1) Library ass't (1) French ass't (1) STACEY GRAVES BRIAN ANDERSON GUYNE Swing Choir (1) Concert choir (1) Fall play (3) Musical (2) Spanish club (4) Drama club (3) Speech team (2) One acts (2) Thespians (3) JOHN A. HAINES Swimming (1) Intramurals (1) DEBORAH LEIGH HALL O.E A. (1) English asst't (1) RHONDA LEA HERRON Cadet choir (1) Sunshine (3) Spanish club (2) STEPHEN MICHAEL HIPSKY Intramurals (4) Student council (3) Homecoming court (1) Key club (2) Baseball (1) Football (I) Golf (1) CYNTHIA K. HOLMAN MARY HELEN HOPPES Fall play (2) Musical (2) One acts (3) Speech team (3) French club (1) Art club (1) Concert choir (1) Girls chorale (3) Charger spirit (1) Yearbook (1) KAI HOWARD RANDY HURT TERESA HUTCHISON Pep block (1) Spanish club (4) Sunshine (2) O.E.A. (1) Girls' State (1) Tennis (4) Chargerettes (1) KERRA ERIN JACKSON Swimming (4) Basketball mgr. (1) Gymnastics (1) Spanish club (3) FCA (1) Varsity club (2) Homecoming court (1) Library ass’t (1) Senior Exec, council (1) CANDRA ELAINE JOHNSON ERIC JOSEPH KARLE FFA (4) Intramurals (3) 4-H (10) Seniors 75 POLLY ANN KILLING CYNTHIA DAWN KINCAID Sunshine (3) Spanish club (4) ROBERT H. LAWTON Art club (1) Charger Rowdies (1) CORINNE LINGINFELTER Basketball (4) Volleyball (4) Track (4) Student council (3) FCA (2) Varsity club (4) Health careers (1) Spanish club (1) Yearbook (1) Charger Spirit (1) LENA KAY LOHORN JEFFREY PAUL LOWE Tennis (2) Swimming (2) Track (2) Intramurals (3) Industrial arts club (2) Art club (1) JONN LYON Drama club (2) French club (1) Fall play (2) Speech team (1) English ass’t (1) KELLY J. MARTIN Girls chorale (1) GARY WAYNE MATRICIA FFA (4) Intramurals (1) Spanish club (1) M. KENT McANINCH Football (4) Basketball (2) Wrestling (2) Baseball (3) Track (1) ELLA MARIE McCLOUD Speech team (2) Fall play (2) Musical (2) French club (1) 4 H (5) Intramurals (1) Yearbook (1) Charger Spirit (1) Concert choir (3) LYNDA ELLEN McCOSKEY Basketball (4) Spanish club (2) Pep block (1) HOE (1) FCA (1) MARY McCURRY doug lee McDonald Football (4) Basketball (4) Track (3) FFA (3) FCA (4) Photography (1) KELLY COLLEEN McDOWELL Swimming (4) Sunshine (3) Varsity club (1) FCA (2) German club (2) Homecoming court (1) Student council (2) Sunshine Queen (1) Senior Executive Council (1) 76 Seniors DONALD McMURRY JOSEPH THOMAS McMURRY Class officer (1) Senior exec, council (1) Nat’l Honor Society (3) Wrestling (4) Tennis (4) Baseball (1) Spanish club (4) Varsity club (4) FCA (1) Student council (1) ANGELA ANN MEADOWS Health careers (2) Cadet choir (1) Library ass t (1) HOE (1) MICHELLENE J. MEANS Chargerettes (2) Cross country (1) (FCA (1) Spanish club (2) Sunshine (2) Health careers (2) Girls's State, Pep block (2) Gymnastics (1) MICHAEL MELLADY Charger Rowdies (1) KAREN ELIZABETH MEYER Student council (4) Sunshine (3) Spanish club (4) Swing choir (3) Symphonic band (3) Musical (2) Nat'l Honor Society (3) PATTI MICHAEL Pep block (1) OEA (1) Girls chorale (4) DAWNE MICHELLE MILLER Basketball (2) Track (1) Swimming (1) Art club (2) Pep block (2) STEPHANIE KAY MOORE Cheerleader (3) Sunshine (3) Class officer (3) Musical (3) Concert choir (3) Swing choir (3) Fall play (3) Student athletic dir. (1) Senior Exec council (1) French club (3) Pep block (1) BRIAN DALE MULLEN Baseball (1) FFA (4) Intramurals (2) CORINNA FRUITS MYLER Cadet choir (1) MELANIE SUEANN NEWHOUSE Track (4) Sunshine (1) FCA (4) Pep block (4) Spanish club (1) Volleyball (1) STACI RENE NORRIS Sunshine (3) Spanish club (3) Chargerettes (3) Homecoming Queen (1) Track (2) OEA (1) National Honor Society (2) Symphonic band (4) LAURA DIANE OSWALT Spanish club (4) Sunshine (3) Science club (3) Pep block (1) Class officer (1) Student council (1) Chargerettes (1) Gymnastics (1) Junior Miss TROY A. PAYNE Industrial arts club (1) Charger Rowdies (2) Swimming (4) FFA (1) Seniors 77 ROBERT PETERMAN Football (3) Wrestling (1) FFA (2) Art club (2) JOHN EUGENE PHILLIPS Football (4) Baseball (3) Basketball (1) Wrestling (1) FCA (4) Charger Rowdies (1) Intramurals (1) Biology ass't (1) BRETT E. RATCLIFF Symphonic band (4) Jazz band (2) Pep band (3) Spanish club (3) Swimming (1) Swing choir (2) Fall play (2) Musical (3) One acts (1) Yearbook (1) DERON DWAYNE RATER Baseball (3) Basketball (3) Football (2) FCA (3) Key club (2) KELLI D. RHODES Spanish club (4) French club (1) Sunshine (3) Fall play (3) Tennis (4) Basketball (2) Varsity club (1) Teacher's ass’t (1) CONNIE SUE RICHARDS Volleyball (4) Basketball (4) Track (1) FCA (2) OEA (1) Varsity club (1) Spanish club (2) National Honor Society (3) BOB RITTER BRADLEY D. ROGERS FFA (4) LISA DAWNE ROGERS Girl's chorale (2) Pep block (2) WAYNE ALLEN ROGERS Football (4) Track (4) Wrestling (2) FCA (2) Basketball (2) Charger Rowdies (1) TAMMY L. SCHIELER German club (4) Sunshine (3) National Honor Society (3) Senior exec council (1) REGINA MARIE SCHLICHER Spanish club (4) Pep block (2) Track (4) OEA (1) Sunshine (3) DAVID AARON SHELTON Symphonic band (4) Jazz band (2) Pep band (3) Basketball (1) Tennis (1) Intramurals (3) FFA (4) 4 H (9) SALLY SARAH SHELTON JEFF SIMPSON Football (2) Industrial arts club (4) Intramurals (4) 78 Seniors BRIAN SCOTT SMITH FFA (4) TEK D. SMITH FFA (4) 4 H (10) JILL S. SOUTHARD Pep block (4) Sunshine (3) FCA (1) Cheerleader (1) Speech team (2) Student council (1) National Honor Society (2) 4-H (9) PAULA K. STARNES Basketball (2) Volleyball (1) Spanish club (3) DOUG STEELE CHARLES A. STEWART Football (4) Wrestling (4) Art club (3) ANNETTE STOCKDALE RICHARD STOCKTON FFA (4) Cross country (1) Intramurals (2) Industrial arts (2) MARK A. STOUT Baseball (4) Basketball (1) TIMOTHY LEE STOUT Marching band (4) Drama club (4) Speech team (1) Swimming (4) FCA (4) Junior rotarian (1) Thespians (2) Musical (2) Fall play (4) MIKE STRADLING SUSAN LESLEY STRUCK Swimming (4) Track (4) Varsity club (4) Student council (3) National Honor Society (2) FCA (4) Sunshine (2) Wrestling mgr (2) KIM CHERI SUITER Cadet choir (2) BRIAN LEE SWICK FCA (4) Tennis (3) Pep band (4) Key club (3) Spanish club (1) Swimming mgr. (4) Baseball mgr (1) Charger Rowdies (2) DENISE SWITZER Seniors 79 JEFFEREY L. WARD Trap shooting (3) Intramurals (2) Industrial arts club (3) DANIAL ALLAN WATT Spanish club (4) Class officer (1) National Honor Society (3) Charger Rowdies (1) Yearbook (1) Fall play (2) Senior Exec Council (1) GREGORY ALLEN WHEELER Cheerleader (1) Spanish club (1) Football (1) Charger Rowdies (2) PE Ass t (3) Homecoming court (2) Tennis (1) SCOTT T. WHITEMAN Industrial arts club (2) Investment club (1) Charger Rowdies (1) JEFFREY L. WHITTINGTON Cross country (4) Track (4) FFA (4) Intramurals (4) MARTHA JO THACKER FHA (1) HOE (1) Health careers (1) IMC ass't (2) English (ass t (1) Cadet choir (1) Girls chorale (2) GRANT MITCHELL THARP Football (4) Basketball (3) Baseball (2) Track (1) Charger Rowdies (1) Class officer (1) BONNIE BERNICE WARD 80 Seniors MARK WILSON TERRI ANN WINGER Tennis (4) Spanish club (4) Varsity club (2) Pep block (1) Intramurals (1) Volleyball (4) National Honor Society (3) CHERYL JUNE WOOD Sunshine (1) Pep block (2) Art club (2) Cadet choir (1) Qrl's chorale (3) MICHAEL ANDREW WOODWARD Spanish club (1) Intramurals (3) Symphonic band (3) Charger Rowdies (1) LORA L. WOODY Spanish club (3) LESLIE RHEA VAIL Drama club (1) Track (1) Cross country (1) IMC ass t (1) MARLIN W. VERHEY FFA (1) KAREN YOUNG Symphonic band (4) Marching band (4) Come On Out To RHOADS We’ll Save You Money Open Everyday 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. til 7 p.m. Crawfordsville Veedersburg US 231 South 109 W. 2nd Street 362-7295 294-4032 Senior 81 83: A Class With Class The 1982-83 Senior Class of North Montgomery gradu- ated before a capacity crowd consisting of proud parents, relatives, and friends on May 28 “My Wish for You” and “Whenever I Call You Friend” were sung by Con- cert Choir and the Concert Band performed “Exalta- tion.” Joe McMurry, class president, Clark Cox, Vale- dictorian, and Karen Booher, Salutatorian, addressed their fellow classmates. Mr. Street- man’s Commencement Ad- dress informed the seniors that sometimes it does mat- ter. This was the last time the Seniors would be assembled together as high school stu- dents and a time that would remain in their minds for a long time to come. This pres- tigious event went off with much “Pomp and Circum- stance. ” Senior Distinctives Highlight In any class, there are always those standouts, people who make the memories. Indicative of its own unique qualities, the Class of 1983 chose some ex- tra-special individuals as its Class Distinctives. In addition to those pictured earlier in this sec- tion, Seniors elected: Tim Ban- non and Staci Norris as Best Looking, Tammy Schieler and Clark Cox as Most Likely to Succeed, Corrinne Linginfelter and Wayne Rogers for Most Athletic, Pictured opposite are: Joe McMurry and Mary Hoppes: Most Spirited, Most Humorous: Marion Fyffe and Mary Hoppes, and Best All- Around: Joe McMurry and Sally Binford. HOLIDAY INN Restaurant Breakfast 6 a.m. Noon lunch buffet Nightly specials Lounge Live entertainment Dancing Banquet rooms 20 to 160 Color TV Pool Air conditioned 150 Rooms 362-8700 64 MAIN EVENT For that date, dance or day — that’s special, we'll create a special you! The finest in haircare and styling in the Crawfordsville area. 407 East Market — near Right Weigh. Phone — 362-5021 appointments Special Seniors Make Memories MARTY'S GIFTS “When you care enough to send the very best!” Cards and Gifts for: • Birthdays, • Christmas, • Prom, • Graduation, • All Occassions! Located in the Boulevard Mall Monday Saturday: 10 am-9 pm Sunday: 1 5 pm 362 7702 85 Teams and dubs working together to reach their goals. Energy levels pushing overload. Spirit and enthusiam spreading throughout the school. Participation is the key to the «Jiv success. Varsity Makes A Team Effort “This indeed was the finest group of young men I’ve worked with — each one working with the same goal of being the best TEAM North has had play for it. The record is no indication of the chal- lenges they met and accom- plished,” Coach Streetman said when describing the 1982- 83 season. This year’s football teams achieved the first winning sea- son at all three levels in the school’s history. The varsity finished with a 6- 4 record which was the best in 9 years. North was honored with the selection of 6 men to the first team all Conference: Clark Cox, Jim Jones, Kent McAn- inch, Wayne Rogers, Chuck Stewart and Grant Tharp. Oth- er Conference honors went to Ken Bennett, Shawn Fyffe, Reese Harpel, Doug Mc- Donald, John Phillips and Mike Webster — 2nd team mem- bers. Brent Harmon, Mark Mennen and David Rose re- ceived Honorable Mention rec- ognition. Clark Cox, Jim Jones and Wayne Rogers were also awarded Journal Courier All Area Honorable Mention. During the season the team played 7 ranked teams, three which made it into the play- offs, which indicates this was the toughest schedule North has played and yet this football team met the challenge. Senior Grant Tharp seems to have summed it up very well when he said “This year’s team was a real T-E-A-M. We didn’t have a superstar who did it all, we had a bunch of guys pulling together for each other. We had a great time and I hope people don’t forget about the 1982 North Mont- gomery Football Team.” After a five year career as head varsity coach for the Chargers. Coach Chuck Streetman re- tired from the helm this year. He had served on the coaching staff since coming to N M.H.S. and compiled several fine records for his teams. Above: Streetman exhibits his steady coaching enthusiasm 88 Football Fu I 1982 Team Members ROW 1 P Cawley. J. Phillips. D McDonald. B Peterman. C. Stewart. W Rogers. K McAninch. G Tharp. D Rater. C. Cox. S. Fyffe, R Brown ROW 2 C Gross. S. Carey. D. Eichenberger. D Clements. R Harpel, M Webster. K Bennett. J Jones. M McDaniels. G Pierce, A O’Neil, C Lewellen ROW 3 J. Dice. J. McMurry, D Horner. S. Oliver. M Mennen. D McCormick. D Rose. T. North cut, K Seale. D Campbell. T Thomas ROW 4 R Martin. M Binford, D Fenters. J. Lingen. T Hutchinson. P Richmond. D Brooks. D Tharp. B Harmon ROW 5 Asst Coach Ger man. Asst Coach Kegley. Coach Streetman. Asst Coach Minch. Asst Coach Rawnsley Lower left: Coach Streetman consults team members during a time out. Lower right: Touchdown! North scores 6 points against Frankfort to help them beat the Hotdogs Mid die: Pushing through' All-State Punter Wayne Rogers shows he has rushing ability also - Frosh Build For Future “This year’s freshman foot- ball season was very successful and was another reason for op- timism about North Montgo- mery’s football future.” ac- cording to Coach Kegley. The Freshmen finished with a 6-3 record on the year and a 3-1 record in the Sagamore Conference which placed them second. The team won the County Championship and set 11 school records. Kirk Hol- man broke 8 rushing records and Brian Higgins set a defen- sive minus yardage record for the season. The fine freshmen will be back in 1983-84 ready to give their all to build a winning tra- dition. 1982 Team Members ROW 1 K. Holman, A Wheeler. B Hocking, R Raddock. B Sellers. R Leonard. S. Hoke. D Biggs, D Anderson. ROW 2 M Hipsky. T. Baughman, M. Light, R Ubanks, R. Ross. T. Moore, G. Knowling, L. McDaniels. M Himes. ROW 3 Coach Kegley. T Thomas. S. Shire, L. Kunkle, R Reed. B. Brown. B Higgins. K Crum. A Rogers. Coach Coudret v 7 n TP A green u u u LnJ The lushness of the field is only one indication of VITA GREEN’S expertise at lawn care and mainte- nance. Cox And Rogers This year North was honored with the selection of Clark Cox to the 1st team Academic All-State football roster. Clark was selected for his excellence in studies and playing of the defensive safety posi- tion The first step in achieving this honor is to be nominated by coaches in the state of Indiana which is followed by coaches filling out a questionaire about the nomi- nee's academic and athletic records. How does one describe the feeling of being selected for this honor? Clark ex- pressed his feelings in this way Shocked, I was very surprised upon hearing the news. I think it took a while to hit me. It means a lot to me to be recognised for my efforts, but it would have never been possible without the successful year we had as a TEAM. ’’ ■ 90 Football Models For Underclassmen Rogers Named All-State Punter Wayne Rogers was selected as a member of the first team All State football squad To be selected to the team a player must first be nominated by a sports writer and then voted on by a committee of writers One player for each position is selected Wayne was chosen for his excellent punting ability. His punting average was 41 yards, his longest being 70 yards. When asked about his feelings upon his selection Wayne replied Being se- lected as a member of the All-State team was a real surprise to me A few days passed before it really sunk in. My nomination was definitely a high point in my life. See Saw Season For J.V. When describing the 1982- 83 season, J.V. Coach Minch said, “After starting the season with a loss, then a win, then a loss, then two wins, then a loss, the ’82 J.V. settled down to claim a 5-4 season which was the first winning season for the J.V. since 1977.” Twenty two J.V. records were broken with 13 of them being offensive. Sophomore fullback Don Brooks broke a season rushing record with 475 yards. A total yardage record was set by sophomore quarterback Don McCormick who gained 521 yards. A new defensive record was set by sophomore safety Jeff McMurry who picked off five interceptions. Two juniors who helped greatly were nosegard Alvin O’Neal who blocked 5 kicks on the year and halfback Rod Bry- ant who added 466 yards rush- ing on 115 carries. The team had three games Coach Minch considered to be the best. They included a 14-0 win over Crawfordsville, a 17- 8 score over Lebanon and 52- 0 over Fountain Central. 1982 Team Members ROW 1 J. McMurry. D. Tharp. C. Lewellen, T. Hutchinson, M. Binford, S Bartlett, ROW 2 D Horner, S. Carey. D McCormick, P Caw- ley, B Aveline, M McDaniel. ROW 3 D. Brooks. T. Fyffe. R Martin. A. O’Neil, J. Dice. K Seale. R. Bryant. Asst Coach Kegley. ROW 4 Asst. Coach Coudret, Asst Coach Rawnsley, T. Thomas. R Reed, J. Lingen, D. Campbell, D. Fenters. B. Eaton. P Richmond. Coach Minch Football 91 Spikers Net Near Perfect ’82 Season “The volleyball team dis- played excellent spirit towards the game which led us to a very successful season.” “We played our best matches of the season during sectionals. Winning the sectional topped an excellent season,” said Coach Perez. Special awards were given to Jill Dyer and Suzy Smith — “Most Valuable player,” Terri Winger — “Most Improved,” Lisa Smith — “Positive Mental Attitude,” and Mendy Peter- man — “Serving Award.” Mendy had a 98% serving aver- age; she only missed two serves all season. The volleyball team had a great season with 4 wins and 0 loses in conference and an over- all record of 16 and 9. 92 Volleyball Volleyball 1982 NMHS 15-13, 17-15 Southmont NMHS 15-2, 15-3 N. Vermillion NMHS 15-4, 15-0 Fountain Central NMHS 15-9, 154 Covington NMHS 15-7, 15-7 Harrison NMHS 15-6, 15-7 C’ville NMHS 15-6, 15-7 N. Putman NMHS 15-7, 2-15, 15-7 W. Lafayette NMHS 15-2, 15-7 Attica NMHS 15-5, 15-6 Western Boone NMHS 159, 15-6 Lebanon NMHS 16-14, 15-3 McCutcheon NMHS 15-12, 15-13 Central Catholic NMHS 15-11, 15-6 Southmont NMHS 15-9, 15-7 Brownsburg NMHS 15-13, 12-7 Tri-West North Montgomery Invitational NMHS NMHS NMHS 13-15, 15-9, 15-12 1614, 15-8 15-3, 10-15, 25-7 Plainfield Harrison W Lafayette NMHS 15-3, 154 Clinton Praire Sectional NMHS NMHS 15-7, 15-8 15-3, 10-15, 15-3 Seeger Covington Junior Varsity: Row 1: K. Smith. M. Wright, M Royer. S. Pot- ter. M. Harrison. Row 2: K. Evans. L. Puckett. D Smith. B. Martin. S. Chamness. Coach Varsity: Row 1: M Peterman. C. Richards. L. Smith, C. Linginfeiter, Row 2: S. Spangler. S. Smith, Coach Perez. J. Dyer, T. Winger Middle Left: Terri Winger and Jill Dyer wait to return a serve. Middle Right: The team gathers to decide what their stategy is next. For All Your Hardware Needs. 9:00-5:30 Monday-Friday SQUARE CORNER HARDWARE Linden, Indiana 47955 Volleyball 93 Harriers Stride To Victorious Season In 1982, sporting a 12-4 regular season record, the NMHS Mens’ Cross Country Squad finished second in the sectional and advanced to the regional for the second time in two years. Highlighting the season were first place runs by Jeff Whittington in the Frankfort Invitational, Montgomery County Meet, and his 6th place finish at Sectional. Chris Mooday also earned top hon- ors being named to the All- Conference team, placing sev- enth. Another bright spot for the Harriers was the relay team that finished second, bringing home some hardware, just seconds behind Lafayette Jeff. Seniors Jeff Whittington and Les Vail shared the “Co-cap- tain” position. Jeff Whitting- ton earned “Most Valuable Runner” and Les Vail received the “Mental Attitude” trophy. Rounding out the awards was the “Most Improved” which went to Richard Jones. The 82 team improved greatly from last season and was a healthier team with injur- ies not being a problem. 1982 Team Members ROW 1 N. Hayes. K Mooday. L. Vail. J. Whittington, K Johnson ROW 2 Coach Hud son. S Allen, R. Jones. C Mooday. G Dusek, Coach Stuffle Middle Kamin Johnson. Jeff Whittington, and Keith Mooday watch other team members fin- ish. 94 Cross Country Lady Harriers Look To Future The 1982 Women's Cross Country team finished third in the sectional and advanced to the regional in LaPorte. The Sagamore Conference meet was the highlight of the season. Each member was out there working for a victory. Everyone placed high giving the team runner up in the standings. Amy McClain was named captain while Jennifer Ingalsbe received “Most Valuable Run- ner”. Other honors went to Torii Stetler: “Mental Atti- tude” and Britt Hayes: “Most Improved”. The future looks bright for the Women harriers as most of the team will return next year, with a few new members to join the squad. The women are looking forward to next year’s competition. 1982 Team Members ROW 1 K Masters. A Whittington. B Hayes ROW 2 Coach Hudson. J. lngaisbe. A McClain. T Stetler. Coach Stuffle Here Jennifer and Jet German show us that LANDMARK REALTY IS SOLD ON THE CHARGERS! Middle Left: Charismatic coach smiles before a cross country meet. Middle Right: “Most Valuable Runner” Jennifer Ingalsbe runs to victory Cross Country 95 Netmen Have A Love-ly Season With only two returning letterman and four of the sev- en players playing competi- tively for the first time this season was used as a rebuild- ing season. Senior Joe McMurry summed up the season as fol- lows, “I think that the team had more talent than their re- cord showed, and within the next couple of years it can have winning seasons.” Greg Jackman was voted to the all conference squad and also received the Most Valuable player award. Brad Lighty was voted the Mental Attitude award. The Most Im- proved player was Scott Fos- ter. Mr. Nabors said, “We were a very young team in age and experience. Playing the level of competition we played, our play was acceptable most of the time. The limited ex- perience made it very diffi- cult to score consistently.” Row 1 Mgr B McCormick, G. Jackman. T. Whittinghill, J McMurry, Man K Gamble. Row 2 A Shelton, C. Cox. S. Foster. B Lighty, J Warren Top left: Brad Lighty works up a sweat while practicing for the tennis team Top right: Getting ready for a return serve. Aar on Shelton waits anxiously. Middle left: Joe McMurry and Greg Jackman practicing in the heat of the sun to try to obtain a win 96 Tennis NMHS 4 Varsity Tennis Danville 1 NMHS 0 Brownsburg 5 NMHS 0 Lafayette Jeff 5 NMHS 0 Central Catholic 5 NMHS 2 Frankfort 5 NMHS 2 Greencastle 3 NMHS 1 Crawfordsville 4 NMHS 1 Western Boone 4 NMHS 0 Southmont 5 NMHS 0 Lebanon 5 NMHS 3 Fountain Central 2 NMHS 0 McCutcheon 5 Sectional NMHS 2 Greencastle 3 STANDARD Lafayette Road Across From The Holiday Inn SIRE SHOP 107 Washington St Crawfordsville 362-4605 Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Tennis 97 Lady Chargers Sectional Ruunner- Ups The 1982-83 girls basket- ball season was one of steady improvement. In February, the Lady Chargers traveled to Western Boone and charged right through their first game in the Sectional competition. However, they did not advance to regionals after losing in a gallant effort against the Western Boone “Stars” in the championship game. Three girls were awarded special individual honors. Sherry Spangler was selected to the All-Conference and the All-Sectional teams. Two oth- er team members, Jill Dyer and Amy McClain, were named honorable mention members of the All-Confer- ence team. Coach McDowell hopes that the 1983-84 team will maintain their skill level and have an improved record. Top left: The Chargers listen intently to their coach's advice. Middle left: Amy McClain demonstrates the “Ma Bell defense strate- gy Middle right: Shelly DePlanty blocks Frankfort's opportunity to rebound Bottom left: Corinne exhibits her offensive talents. Bottom right: Coach McDowell at one of his many basketball practices. NMHS 40 NMHS 31 NMHS 30 NMHS 37 NMHS 41 NMHS 27 NMHS 30 NMHS 31 NMHS 47 NMHS 34 NMHS 30 NMHS 44 NMHS 38 NMHS 42 NMHS 47 NMHS 43 NMHS 62 NMHS 37 NMHS 67 NMHS 31 98 Girls Basketball Top left: Chargers make another layup for two points. Top right: DePlanty scores in the last minute of the first half. Bottom right: Howden. Spangler, and McClain rush for the rebound. The 1982-83 Team: Row 1 — M Peterman. S. DePlanty, C. Richards. J. Dyer, L. McCoskey. S. Spangler, J. Gross Row 2 — Coach McDowell. C. Lingenfelter, S. Potter, M Verhey, Jo. Dyer, A McClain. L Howden. S. Hoke. Coach Hutson Gris Basketball 99 “Winning Is Fun” The Freshmen Girls Basket- ball Team had an excellent season as their record shows. Their record shows five wins and two losses. Mr. McDowell summed up the season by say- ing “Winning is fun.” Special Awards were given to Kyla Evans — Mental Atti- tude, Laura Puckett — Most Improved, and Jodi Dyer — Rebounds and High scorer. GIRLS FRESHMEN RECORD NMHS 24 37 Sunnyside NMHS 33 22 Plainfield NMHS 33 25 Tuttle NMHS 36 32 Greencastle NMHS 36 18 T uttle NMHS 31 13 Battleground NMHS 27 32 Benton Central Row 1: J. Cummings. K Craft. J. Dyer. M Verhey, L. Puckett Row 2: K. Evans. J. Faye, M. Harrison. L. Morris, L. Reath. S.T.A.R. AMBULANCE 24 Hour Ambulance Service Middle Left: Kyla Evans passes in a pressing situation. Middle Right: Kyla Evans shoots for two. Bottom Left: The team huddles together to figure out their strategy. Routine Transfer 362-1000 NEO Natel Convalescent and Emergency Medicad and Medicare Approved 100 Basketball Freshmen B- Team NMHS 43 17 Greencastle NMHS 38 35 Southmont NMHS 46 21 Tuttle NMHS 32 19 Clinton Prarie NMHS 31 28 Frankfort NMHS 37 46 Lebanon NMHS 40 41 Brownsburg A Team NMHS 54 38 NMHS 39 36 NMHS 37 32 NMHS 54 41 NMHS 49 30 NMHS 48 50 NMHS 39 32 NMHS 42 35 NMHS 41 32 NMHS 35 60 NMHS 41 34 NMHS 38 40 NMHS 24 25 NMHS 38 34 NMHS 43 32 NMHS 38 40 NMHS 48 60 NMHS 37 56 NMHS 39 31 NMHS 42 17 Greencastle Southmont Tuttle Seeger North Putnam Central Catholic Clinton Prarie Zionsville Turkey Run Frankfort Southwestern Southmont Covington Attica Western Boone Lebanon Brownsburg West Lafayette Clinton Prarie Fountain Central Build For The Future This year’s Freshmen Team had a very successful season where in they all worked hard and played their best. This can be seen in their record — 0 out 7 losses, 5 of which were by two points or less. Mr. Bartell commented, “The players were enjoyable to work with and they also were one of the most im- proved teams I’ve coached over a one year period. I’ve appreciated their sacrifices and dedication to the game.” Awards were given to Jeff Grant for Free Throws and Field Goal Percentage; Brian Higgins, Rebounds; and Dave Bradshaw for Assists. For the B Team awards were given to Troy Thomas for Free Throws, Field Goal Percent- age, and Rebounds, and Eric Bullerdick, assists. Row 1: S. Shriar, A. Rogers, B Higgins, B. Brown, T. Thomas. J. Grant. D. Bradshaw, Coach Bartell. Row 2: Mgr. M. White, T. Boughman, E. Bullerdick, J. Palin, J. Gamble, R Paddock, R. Gable, Mgr C. Huston. Top Left Brian Higgins blocks an attempted pass Middle Right: Brian Brown waits to see whether the ball goes in or not. Compliments Muncipal Golf Course. Compliments of Norton’s Sunoco. Compliments of Trans X. Basketball 101 JV Holiday Tourney Champs When asked about his per- sonal opinion of the season. Coach VanArsdel comment- ed, “Even though we end the year with a 9-11 record, I was pleased with the improve- ment during our second half of the season.” They were victorious against both North and South Vermillion in the Holiday Tourney,, making them the North Montgomery Junior Varsity Holiday Tour- ney Champions. Individual honors for the season were given to sopho- more Mark Mennen for the most rebounds, sophomore Dan Horner for most assists, sophomore Tracy Hutchison for highest field goal percent- age, and to freshman Ron Reed for highest free throw percentage. Top Right: Dan Fenters hard at work during practice. Middle Right: Richard Jones on the line. The 1982-83 Team: ROW 1 Mgr. C. Hutson, R. Reed. D. McCor- mick, T. Whittinghill, T. Hutchison, D. Horner, J. Dice, J. Grant ROW 2 R. Jones, M. Mennen, Coach VanArsdel, J. German, D. Fenters 102 Basketball Girls Have A Unified Season r a BENNETT’S Senior Terri Winger works on S� turdays jto earn money for college at Bennett’s-iGrocery Store. Stop by Bermett's which is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a m to 6 p.m. and is readily I accessible on US 231 across from Square Corner Hard- ware Store. It features a tan talizing deli and weekly spe- This year, the girls junior varsity basketball team contin- ued the Charger winning tradi- tion. According to Coach Hut- son, “the winning season has been a positive factor for re- building North’s winning tradi- tion. The junior varsity girls will be competing to fill posi- tions vacated by the seniors.” Three girls were awarded with individual special honors. All three of the girls were freshmen. Jodi Dyer received awards for highest field goal percentage, highest free throw percentage, and most re- bounds. Kyla Evans received the mental attitude award. Laura Puckett received the award for being the most im- proved player. No one was awarded for being the most valuable player because this year was a team effort. Last year, Mrs. Andra Hut- son was the team’s assistant coach, but this was her first year at coaching the junior var- sity girls. Both the team mem- bers and their coach were thor- oughly enjoyed with the coach- ing of a past NMHS basketball player. Top Right: Jodi Dyer at practice. Bottom Right: Laura Puckett — Most improved play- er. The 1982-83 Team: ROW 1 L. Puckett. K. Craft. J. Dyer, L. Smith, K. Smith, M Verhey. Coach Hutson ROW 2 M Harrison. M Wright, J. Faye. K. Evans. S. Eden. E. McDowell. L. Morris Basketball - 103 Grapplers Pin Victories When commenting on the 1982-83 wrestling season Coach Welliever stated “I was very pleased with the ef- fort of the wrestlers in finish- ing with an 8-3 record this year. Our seniors did a fine job of leading the way, both in practice and the meets. The underclassmen did a good job of working extra hard to be able to compete on the varsity level. This com- bination made for a happy and successful season.” Five team members were named County Champs. They were: Darrell Knowling, Mike Mellady, Jeff McMurry, and Wayne Rogers. Jeff McMurry was also named champion at the Crawfords- ville 4-way meet. Conference Champions were Darrell Knowling and Wayne Rogers. Russ Haney and Wayne Rog- ers were crowned sectional champions. Dewey Akers had an ex- ceptional senior season win- ning the Conference, County, and Crawfordsville four-way meets. Dewey also was named Sectional Champion and went on to place second in the Regional and compete at Semi-State. 1982-83 Team Members ROW 1 D. Akers, D. Brooks. B Hocking, Joe McMurry, R Haney (not pictured), Jeff McMurry, S. Struck ROW 2 C. Stewart, D. Knowling, M Mellady, S. Oliver, W. Rogers. D. Rose Middle left: Coach Welliever watches his words in action. Middle right: Scott Oliver works for a pin. Lower: Joe McMurry con- gratulates his opponent on a good match. 104 Wrestling 1982-83 Team Members ROW 1 D. Anderson. B. Crum. D. Evans. J. Fulwider, C. Wilson ROW 2 R. Harpel, J. Phillips. A. McNeeley. R. Ross. K. Seale Upper right A fired up Matt Avery. Middle: Mike Mellady “wrestles with his strategy before the whistle blows. Lower left: Chuck Stewart awaits the final buzser Lower right: David Rose gets his muscles in sync by jump- ing rope. Wrestling 105 Aquamen Show Promise “The 1982-83 Boy’s Swim Team worked hard, but they had things to do other than swim. Consequently, we didn’t do quite as well as 1 had hoped,” said Coach Ko- sinski. Alvin O’Neal placed first in every meet in diving except the first meet of the season. His season record finished up as fourteen and one. He also placed fourth in Conference and fifth in Sectional. Gordie Eggers also had a successful season. He fin- ished fourth in the 100 fly in the Sectional. He set a new school record in the 100 fly also. The team finished the sea- son with a 3-12 win loss re- cord, and a 6th place Confer- ence finish and a 7th place Sectional finish. Top: Row 1: T. Thomas. C. Crull, J. Addler. K. Deck. B. Crosier. Row 2: B MeHarry, B Swick. G. Eggers. T. Payne. T. Stout. Row 3: Coach Kosinski. L. Deprez, S. Patton. P. Strand. A. O’Neal. S. Servies, and Coach Grasch. Middle left: Tim Stout prepares for a big splash. Middle right: Freshman Chris Crull shows his form during a backstroke event. Bottom: Brian MeHarry reaches out for the wall. Top: Tim Stout strokes his way through the 500 yard freestyle. Middle: Coach A1 Ko- sinski urges his swimmers on from the pool’s deck Bottom: Senior Gordon Eggers swims towards his new school record. Far right: Diver Alvin O’Neal gets caught in the air. Boys Swimming 107 Girl Swimmers Build For Future “Our won-loss record did not reflect how hard the girls worked this season. Most of the girls swam and dove their first year,” said Coach Lynn Podell about the 1982-83 Girls Swim team. Awards were given to Hol- lie Walther — “Most Valu- able,” Anita Horn — “Men- tal Attitude,” and Jenny Stonecipher — “Most Im- proved.” Two girls from North Montgomery went to state competition: Hollie Walther and Susan Struck. Hollie Walther also holds five school records. The swim team record fin- ished as three wins and thir- teen losses. Middle: Becky Fenters smiles during the dai- ly land conditioning practices. Bottom right: Coach Lynn Podell enthusiastically cheers her swimmers on from the side of the pool's deck. Bottom left: Jet German takes her time and thinks about her approaching dive. Swim Record Lafayette Jeff 89 NMHS 35 Central Catholic 58 NMHS 66 Southmont 65 NMHS 59 Lebanon 69 NMHS 57 Seeger 49 NMHS 76 Harrison 77 NMHS 50 Brownsburg 81 NMHS 46 West Lafayette 83 NMHS 44 Frankfort 59 NMHS 53 South Putnam 48 NMHS 76 Greencastle 76 NMHS 50 Fountain Central 64 NMHS 65 McCutcheon 75 NMHS 52 Attica 64 NMHS 61 Western Boone 83 NMHS 43 Crawfordsville 69 NMHS 55 108 G. Swimming 1982 Grl's Swim Team Members: Row 1: A Horn, K. Easton, H. Walther, K. Smith, J. Stonecipher Row 2: W Harpel, K McDowell, K Garrett. A Labbe, K Jack- son, B. Fenters, K. Karle, K. Smith, S. Struck, J. German. Row 3: Coach Podell. Coach A Bowman (Asst ), Diving Coach L. Lynch, Mgr L. Lofland. Tankers Advanced To State Finals Two North Montgomery swimmers advanced to the State Finals. Pictured are Su- san Struck and Hollie Walther with their coach, Lynn Podell, standing behind. Struck placed second at sec- tional in the 100 breast allow- ing her to compete in that stroke. While Walther fin- ished first in the 100 fly at sectional qualifying her for that event. Girls Swimming 109 Optional Team Has Successful Season This year’s optional team had a very successful season. Besides having a 4-3 record, they ended the season as County champs, Conference champs, and winners of the Crawfordsville Invitational. Members of the optional team were Greta Binford, Margie Cohee, Carla Cox, Jet Ger- man, Kris Smith, and Sally Vo- liva. Special award winners for the optional team were as fol- lows: Most Valuable — Greta Binford; Mental Attitude — Sally Voliva; Most Improved — Kris Smith; Co-Captains — Greta Binford and Carla Cox. The intermediate team, however, did not fair as well. Coach Lynne Podell ex- plained, “Half of our interme- diates were out with injuries and could not participate in the meets. For this reason we did not win any meets.” Mem- bers of the intermediate team were Jenny Stonecipher, Kathy Garrett, Rachel Cald- well, Kim Swank, Missie Perry, Torii Stetler. Special award winners were as follows: Most Valuable — Jenny Stone- cipher; Mental Attitude — Kathy Garrett; Most Improved — Kim Swank. According to Mrs. Podell the highlight of the season was Greta Binford placing first on the vault at sectional allowing her to advance to the regional in that event. There she re- ceived a 10th place finish. 1982 Team Members: Row 1 M Perry. K Swank, J. Stonecipher. T Stetler. R Cald well. K Garrett Row 2 Coach Podell. Coach Stribling. K. Smith. M. Cohee. G. Binford. C. Cox. S. Voliva, J. German. Mgr L. Means Bottom: Sally Voliva smiles for the judges dur- ing her performance in the parallel bars. 110 Gymnastics Gymnastics 111 Sectional Champions! “After suffering through various forms of adversity dur- ing the early and middle part of the season the 1982-83 Chargers came on like gang- busters, winning six games in a row — which included the school’s fifth Sectional Cham- pionship — before losing to a strong Lebanon team in the Regional Finals.” — Coach Rater Individual achievements highlighted the season’s suc- cess. Brad Lighty set new indi- vidual, season, and career as- sist records. Brad was also named to the All-Conference, All-Sectional, and All-Regional rosters. Joining him were Greg Pierce and Mike Webster: All- Conference, Clark Cox, Hon- orable Mention, Greg Pierce and Tom Young: All-Sectional and Mike Webster: All-Region- al. Brad was also voted Most Valuable Player for the sea- son. Senior Co-Captains were Clark Cox and Doug Mc- Donald. Doug summed up the season by saying, “1 feel we had a great season. We had players out because of injuries and illness throughout the year and still had a winning season. We all played great together as a team and that’s what took us to the final game of the Re- gional.” The Chargers finished with a 13-12 record on the year. Los- ing only two seniors, the out- look for the 1983-84 season looks very promising. 112 Basketball Opposite Page Top Left: Tom Young follows through on a charity toss Top Right: An intense Coach Rater looks on Middle: Time Out! Coach Rater talks over his strategies Bottom: Mike Webster tips for two points. Left: Clark Cox drives to the basket Middle: Greg Pierce shows great shooting form Right: Brad Lighty looks for two points SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS ROW 1 T. Stetler, C Allen. J. Mitchell. G. Binford, S Binford. C. Cox. K Carpenter. M Muston. S Moore. ROW 2 B. Lighty. M Web- ster. C. Cox, B Harmon. J. Warren ROW 3 Asst. Coach Bartell. Asst Coach VanArsdel, D Horner. R. Jones. J. German. G Pierce. D. McDonald. M Mennen, T. Young. C. Cox, C. Hutson. Coach Rater Basketball 113 Take Me To The Ballpark! Youth, enthusiasm and lead- ership were the bywords of the 1983 Varsity Baseball Team. Coach Bartell cited the three elements in “a youthful team, yet lead well by three good Sen- ior leaders.” He further stated, “I look to next year with the same enthusiasm the under- classmen showed in their efforts this year. The great amount of improvement which they showed will pay off in 1984.” Top right: Kenny Bennett takes a wild swing and smacks it out of the ball park. Varsity Team Members: Row 1 — T. Hutchinson. B Hamp- ton. J. McMurry, C. Wilson, D Rater, C. Cle- ments, D. Tharp, M Stout, and K. Bennett Row 2 — Coach Bartell. J Gable. S. Richmond. S. Smith, D. Fenters. B. Harmon, G. Jackmon, G. Tharp. C. Hudson, Mgr C. Cox, and Coach Kegley. Baseball 114 Baseball Frolics Coach Mike Rawnsley’s re- serve baseball squads of Fresh- man and Junior Varsity men were well in training for their future roles as varsity stars. The J-V batters teamed for a season record of six wins and eight losses, with the frosh winning two and dropping three. Topping off the season were standouts: Dan Horner with the Best Batting Average and coup- led with Jeff Lingen for Most RBIs, John Gable — Best ERA, and Larry Kunkel — most Sto- len Bases (8) and best On Base Average. Top right: Brent Harmon loosens up before bat- ting. Top Left: Tracy Hutchinson smacks one out of the ballpark Middle left: Danny Horner watches and waits for the perfect pitch. Middle right: The Chargers spent much time in this location as it was a very rainy season J.V. Baseball Row 1: D. Horner. J. Gable, D. Evans. K. Price. E. Bullerdick, S. Hoke. D. Anderson. Row 2: M Light. J. Dice, S. Foster. S. Rich- mond, J. Lingen, R. Reed. L. Kunkel, R. Martin, Coach Rawnsley 116 Baseball Freshman Baseball: Row 1: G. Harpei. D. Ev- ans. K. Price. S. Hoke. E. Bullerdick, R. Gable, D. Anderson. Row 2: Coach Rawnsley. D. Kin- caid. R. Ross. R. Reed. B. Brown. A. Rogers. L. Kunkel. M Light. Middle left: Coach Rawnsley analizes the play for a winning strategy. Middle: Larry Kunkel steps out for a quick catch. Middle right: Eric Bullerdick prepares for a home run. Bottom left: Larry Kunkel waits for a fly ball. Bottom far left: Larry Kunkel throws home for an easy out. Baseball 117 Women Capture Crowns “Aim for the stars if you don’t hit them you’ll land pretty far anyway.” was the motto of the Women’s Track team this year. The women finished with a 13-4 record and met many of their goals. The team won the Sagamore Conference Meet and had four individual and one relay confer- ence champions. Conference champs were Jennifer Ingalsbe, 400 meter dash and 1600 me- ter relay; Amy McClain, 100 meter dash and 1600 meter re- lay; Sheri Spangler, shot put; Susan Struck, 1600 meter re- lay; and Marlena Verhey, dis- cus. The women also won the County Meet, also capturing six individual titles. Winners were: Jill Dyer, discus; Sheri Spangler, shot put; Susan Struck hurdles; and Myra Wright, high jump. Jennifer Fay and Sheri Spangler were Sectional Champs in the 1600 meter run and shot put respectively. Joining Jennifer and Sheri at Regional were Jennifer In- galsbe, 400; Amy McClain, 100; Susan Struck, hurdles; and the 1600 meter relay team. The Women’s Track Team met their goal of aiming for the stars. Many team and individual goals were achieved and hopes are high for next year. 118 Women's Track Top Notch Home Improvements Row 1: A. Whittington, C. Linginfeltcr, G. Bin- ford, S. Struck, G. Schlicher, Row 2: J. Gross, K. Masters, A. Shelton, K. Smith, T. French, M Wright, J Ingaisbe, J. Turk, Asst Coach Jones, Row 3: Coach Stuffle, M. Verhey, J. Lytle, M. Harrison. S. Chamness. K. Kilgore, S. Spangler. A. McClain. Asst. Coach Podell. Page: 118, Left: Kim Kilgore races to the finish line. Right: Theresa French tries to gain a couple of inches on her jump. Top: Susan Struck clears the bar to advance to the next height. Top Right: Corinne Linginfelter reaches deep for a little extra. Middle: Sheri Spangler. Jill Dyer. Jodi Dyer, and Marlena Verhey help each other stretch out before a meet. Jennifer Ingaisbe lis- tens to the starter's instructions. for all those “fix-its” around your home: Painting, Carpentry, Specialities — Ask us!!! Ed Stuffle — owner — Phone: 362-4672 We’re Reasonable and Reliable! Women’s Track 119 A Winning Tradition When asked to comment on the Men’s Track season Coach German had this to say, “The 1983 Men’s Track season was highlighted by winning the Montgomery County Cham- pionship. Eight seniors showed exceptional leadership qualities this spring and will be sorely missed next year. In compiling an 11-4 won loss record many school records were broken and many individual championships were attained. With such an out- standing year, one can only look optimistically to next year, knowing that the winning tradi- tion of the Men’s Track pro- gram will continue.” The Montgomery County Meet ended with North Mont- gomery winning seven cham- pionships. County Champs were: Jeff Grant, 400 meter dash; Reese Harpel, pole vault; Kent McAninch, long jump; Doug McDonald, high and low hurdles; Chris Mooday, 800 me- ter run; and Greg Pierce, high jump. Two men advanced to the Regional by virtue of their Sec- tional performances. Reese Harpel competed in the pole vault and Doug McDonald com- peted in the 300 meter low hur- dles. The future looks very bright for the Men’s Track program. The team will continue to build traditions. Top: Reese Harpel psychs himself up for a vault Bottom left: Troy Stewart follows through on a discus toss. Bottom right: Wayne Rogers throws the discus despite being hampered by a cast. 120 Men's Track V 5 Row 1: M Avery, K. Crum, D. Rose, T. North- cutt, M Binford, D Lightle, T. Thomas Row 2 J. Whittington, K. McAninch, K. Mooday, S. Allen, P Richardson. R. Harpel, B Ramey, L. Vail, D. McCormick, C. Mooday, Row 3: Coach Minch. Coach Podell, B. Higgins. W. Rogers. C. Cox, D. McDonald, R. Jones, T. Young, J. Grant. R. Brown, T. Thomas, and Coach Ger Left: Doug McDonald runs to victory. Middle: Kent McAninch gives his all. Right: Mr. German takes a breather Men’s Track 121 “Green” Team On Greens Coach Stan Covey summed up the Golf Team’s season by saying, “For some it was a “first” experience playing com- petitive golf.” He attributed the novice status of his players with their under .500 season record. Undaunted by this, Covey went on to say, “I hope the boys will play this summer, and a new group of underclassmen will take up the game,” allowing for a bright future on the greens next year. Though the team totals are really team efforts, derived from the lowest five scores, there were several standout players on the turf this season. Mike Cunningham was dubbed as “Most Improved”. Seniors Eric Gegner and John Phillips teamed for “Medalist” honors, and Mike Hollinger took “Most Valuable Player Medalist” lau- rels. Crawfordsville Municipal Golf Course — We’re “fore” You!!! 122 Golf Page 122 - Left: Campbell and Brooks com- pare putting. Top: Campbell proves food and golf can mix! Bottom: Rob Paddock follows through to the green. At left: Don Brooks putts for par Above: Coach Covey confers with top players Cunningham. Phillips and Gegner. 1982-83 Varsity Junior Varsity Golf Team: Row 1: B Lyons, E. Gegner, J. Gamble, R. Paddock. M Cooper. M Hipsky, Row 2: Coach Covey, J. Higgins. M. Hollinger, D. Campbell, M. Cunningham, J. Phillips. K Christianson, D. Brooks. Golf 123 Chargers Raise Little “Racket” With the loss of seven sen- iors, this year the girl’s tennis team was left with little exper- ience. The “Charger Rack- ettes” finished out the season with a loss to Crawfordsville in the sectional, and a 3-11 season record. The team was lead by senior varsity letter winner Terri Winger. Coach Elena Perez is looking at next season optimistically. She commented, “Next year the girls should have the experience they lacked this year.” Top: Junior Varsity Members - Row 1: Mgr S. Anderson, Mgr. A Labbe, C. McDanial, L. How- den, K. Evans, B Martin. E. McDowell. W Har pel Row 2: Coach Perez, K Barnhardt, L. Puckett, S. Potter. J. Phillips, C. Gibbs. J. Ger- man. K. Chenoweth. and Coach Kosinski. Mid- dle right: Mendy Peterman shows that she is a real swinger. Middle left: Coach Elena Perez makes a point to team members Shannon Foster and Keira Barnhardt Bottom right: Varsity Team Members: Row 1: T. Whittinghill, K. Gam- ble, T. Winger, S. Foster, H Bergquist, Row 2: Coach Perez, M. Peterman. S. Eden. B. McCor- mick, T. Hutchison, and Beth Painter. 124 Women’s Tennis ill FEDERAL STREET ntN WASHMOrOM DOWNTOWN CM OHOSV 11 1538 Main Street Lafayette. Indiana 47901 Phone 317 447-7341 The new kid in town! Women’s Tennis 125 National Honor Society The Honor Society held its annual induction on April 19, 1983. The highlight of the even- ing was the speaker Mr. Street- man. The members were picked on the basis of four qualities: citizenship, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The new in- ductees repeated the pledge of the society and some of the up- perclassmen members reviewed the history, and told about the four qualities they were select- ed on. After the induction there was a reception in the family living room. The 1982-1983 officers were pres. Sally Binford, v. pres. Connie Richards, sec. Christa Barnett, and treas. Susan Struck. Bottom Left: Sally Binford opens the induction with a warm welcome Bottom Right: Mr Street man speaks to the Honor Society about “WIN NING Junior and Senior members included: R 1 S. Norris, C. Cox, J. McMurry, S. Binford, S. Struck, C. Richards, J. Southard, D. Watt R 2 S. Shelton. G. Binford. J. Carpenter. T Schieler. K Meyer, S. Brooks. G. Schlicher. R. 3 M Muston, K. Gamble. S. Hoke. C Knowling. J Ingalsbe. L. Bowman. A. McClain, B. Herron, M Clifton. STANDING: R Harpel. M Webster. B. McBee, K. Johnson. Sophomore members were: R. 1 M. Rogers, J Phillips. T French, S. Eden, L. Taylor. C. Gar- mon R 2 H. Berquist, C. Parker. S. Meyer. A Labbe, K. Wilbert, A. Horney, S. Voliva. D. VanGilder, J. Wilson. R. 3 A. Vance, B. Craft (sponsor), R. White, STANDING: T. Thompson. D. Horner. K. Emmert, M. Mennen, T. Thomas, D Rooze Activities 126 Students Get Involved Members of Student Council led the student body in a variety of activities. Led by president Karen Meyer and vice-president Stacy Coleman, the Council sponsored the Homecoming ac- tivities — games for the pep session, the queen elections and the dance. The Student Council also sponsored the teachers’ dinner and were in charge of convoca- tions. At Christmas, the members became Santa’s little helpers and decorated the commons. The biggest event of the year for Student Council was the blood drive in February. Along with the many activi- ties the Council was involved in, their purpose was to provide communication between the stu- dent body and the administra- tion. The presence of the Art Club was really felt this year, because the club was so active. They be- gan the year by electing Dawne Miller, president; Chuck Stew- art, vice-president; Margie Co- hee, tres. and Amy Labbe, sec. The Art Club raised enough money by selling candy to visit the Art Institute in Chicago in March. Some of the other fun activities included having a pizza party and making homemade ice cream. Mr. Minch stated, “They had a lot of fun and these were the best students I have ever worked with.” The sponsors were Mr. Minch and Mrs. Brewer. The Student Council: R 1 A Foster, J. McMurry, K Meyer. S Coleman. K Carpenter. G Binford, C. Cox. R. 2 T. Baughman. D. McCormick, C. Long, M. Muston, S. Hoke, M Peterman. B Martin, A McClaim, C. Gibbs. S. Eden, S. Binford. C. Kirkpatrick, J Frey. M Royer. C Llnginfelter, K Welliver, S Meyer. K McDowell. T French. S. Struck, C Wilson STANDING: J Virgin, C. Allen. K Evans. K. Chenoweth. S Morrison. B Strong. M Mennen, M Binford. M Lighy, J. Rooze. R Gable. G. Jackman (top right) Count” Karen advertises for the blood drive, (middle right) Vice-President. Stacy Coleman, speaks to the Student Council mem bers (bottom right) Student Council members discuss election plans The Art members included R 1 D Minch (spon sor). M. Cohee, D. Miller, S. Bartlett. A. Labbe E. Brewer (sponsor) R 2 M Swick. R Price, K Swack, C. Klinker, C. Wilson. R. 3 B. Garrard L. Deprez. R Walther. Ba Haines J. Harman Br Haines. M Perry, K Barnhardt. C Person ett. L. Ross, J Higgins STANDING M Fruits C. Stewart. D Horner. R Bryant. M Minnick E. Gegner. M Ross. B Lawton. Activities 127 Girls Spread Sunshine As the 1982-83 school year started out, so did the Sunshine Club with 120 members. The officers for the year included Kelly McDowell — President, Brenda Herron — Vice Presi- dent, Jill Southard — Treasur- er, Sally Binford — Secretary and Carla Knowling — Scrap- book. The club is designed in each school to help the more unfortu- nate members of society. And that they did. They shined on Lisa Taylor by supporting her in the Miss Indiana pagent. Mrs. Snyder picked people from the county that needed clothes and necessities during the Christmas season and the Sunshine girls donated $100. Also during Christmas, another $100 was donated to the Crawfordsville Sunshine Fund. One of the major contribu- tions the club makes is to the Riley Children’s Hospital. In all, $750.00 was given. The top school in the district, out of 18 schools, was, of course. North Montgomery. To top off the year, and to let it be known who had whom for an ideal lady, the Ladies Tea was held on May 10th. Enter- tainment was provided by Greg Starnes. The emblem — The Rising Sun, song — “My Sun- shine Girl” flower — yellow and white. Something else that helped to top the year off was having three of our very own Sunshine girls winning the Sun- shine State Nursing Scholar- ships. Karen Meyer and Karen Booher won them with Sally Binford as an alternate. This is quite an accomplishment to earn. We congratulate and wish them luck. 1st row: B. Mullen. K. Meyer. C. Barnett, K. McDowell. B Herron, S. Binford, J. Southard, C. Knowling, K. Young, J. Clouser, K. Smith, S. Irvin. 2nd row: T. Schiler, B Fenters, C. Kin- caid, T. Hutchison. K. Booher. L. Means. S. Moore, C. Cox, L. Oswalt. A Campbell, S. Brooks. L. Cope. T. Cadler. 3rd row: Mrs. Ger- man, G. Schlicher, S. Norris. J. Carpenter, V. Carter, L. Maxwell, K. Welliver, A Labbe. 4th row: Mrs. Clark, V Payne. P Carey. J German, L. Hole, A Foster. L Bowman, C. Long. J. Mitchell, J. Phillips. J. Clouser. T French, R White. J. Trinkle, J. Harmon 5th row: H. Carey. A Brian, D Brown. C Wood, L. Bean. L. Walls. A. Shelton. G Adams, C. Parker. Y. Carpenter. K Mathewa, H. Bergquist, K. Jones. 6th row: J. Hoppes. M. Newhouse, C. Garmen. B. Haines, L. Pruett. R. Bishop. L. Flaugher, M Rogers. M Bodine, B Painter. A Vance. L. Ross. K Scott, C. Wilson. R Weliver, C. Per- sonette. S. Goode, M Mennen. 7th row: T. Abney. K Wilbert, S Meyer. J. Pitman, S. Eden, J German, M Cohee. 8th row: S. Hamp- ton. M Clifton, B Haines, R. Rosenbaum. J. Wilson. J Trinkle, H. Walther, K. Gamble. T. Whittinghill, L. Howden, B McCormick, C. McDaniel. K Carpenter. K. Karle, K. Kilgore, L. Rogers 9th row: J. Virgin. K Smith, K. Wheel er. T Stettler, C. Allen. 128 Sunshine Society Spirit Of N.M.H.S. Journalism 1 was a learning process in areas of reporting skills, layout procedures, headlining, interviewing, edi- torializing and feature writ- ing. Journalism II covered its history of the newspaper in America, the mechanical as- pects of the paper, photogra- phy and media communica- tion. Many changes were no- ticed in this year’s newspa- per. 1st row: C. Long, editor E. Elliot. 2nd row: K Bennett, D. Olsen. S. Spangler. M Mus ton, G. Shahan, Mrs Taylor. 3rd row: C. Linginfelter. C. Williams, L. Hamm, H. Walthers, S. Smith, K. Mooday. Charger Spirit 129 Culture Week Was Highlight For Foreign Language Clubs Culture week was the high- light for the Foreign Language clubs this year. There were guest speakers from such countries as France and Chile. The students also had many activities such as baking, mak- ing posters, and many other special assignments about oth- er countries. The clubs also sent some students to such places as Mexico and Spain this year. When asked how she liked the trip to Mexico, Karen Gamble replied, “It was very exciting and 1 learned a lot!” Candy was sold by all three clubs and the money was used for scholarships, clinics, and trips to King’s Island, and Chi- cago. Upper right: The French Ambassador speaks to the German class SPANISH CLUB Rl: LaDawn Howden V.P., Beth Painter Treas . Danny Watt Pres . Teresa Hutchison Sec.. Miss Paris Spons., R2: Lori Woody, Gina Schlicher, Terri Winger, Andrea Burkle, Brett Ratcliff. Staci Norris. Kelli Rhodes. Laura Os- walt, Karen Meyer, Joe McMurry, Brian Guyne, R3: Janet Pittman, Amy Eggers, Amy McClain, Angela Campbell, Shelley Hoke. Ka- ren Gamble. Carla Knowling. R4: Audrey McClean. Sonja Richman, Janet Wildon, Dawn VanGilder, Lisa Flaugher, Erin McDowell, Sherri Potter, Lorianne Rogers. Mindy Wilson. Donna VanSickle, Carolyn Kirkpatrick. Valerie Lane. Cheri Morrell R5: Julie Lytle, Tammy Nichols, Kim Scott. Mi- chelle Rogers, Georganna Adams. Shannon Eden. Debbie Watt. Brent Hampton R6: Mike Himes. Michelle Harrison. Jimmy Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Cummings, Robi Eubanks. Brenda Martin. Grant Harpel, Missi Ritter. Troy Thomas. Stacy Welliever. 130 Activities Wir Sind Keine Dummkopf IVir lernen Deutsch German Club (German Club.) (seated) R.l: Rob Paddock. Franka Chezem. Jeff McMurry, Stacey Graves. Tammy Schieler R.2: Karen Young. Paula Jackson. Keira Barnhardt. Greg Jackman. R.3: Trent Thomas, Donna Brown. Karen Matthews, Candice Parker. (standing) R.l: Kevin Seale. John Gable, Dave Bradshaw, Marlena Verhey, Steven Flaugher, Ron Gable, Don McCormick. Kai Howard, Holly Carey, Chris Garmen, Penny Carey. Britt Hayes. George Dusek. Mike Fruits. Jerry Deaton. (French Club) Pres. Jennifer German, V.P. Lori McCloud. Sec. Judy Gross. Treas. Kim Easton, Spons. Mrs Thompson R2 Suzy Smith. Diane Ab- ston, Stacy Coleman. Stephanie Moore. Mary Hoppes. Kelli Rhodes. Becky Fenters. Ella McCloud. Billy Skinner. R3 Cassie McDaniel. Rene White. Amy Coleman, Sasha Irvin. R4 Robert Miller. Lisa Chapman. Angela Cliton, Kim Jones, Jennifer Inglesbee, Barb Mccor- mick, Sally Voliva, Richard Jones. R5 Stacy Burton. Belinda Weaver. Brian Ramey. Anita Horn. Bobby Green. Mike Snelling, standing: Tammy Leonard. Michelle Fagg. Rosanne Hatke, Laura Puckett. Debbie Deck The German club enjoys a picnic. Some for- eign language students listen to the ambassa- dor. Activities 131 High Spirits The enthusiasm of the Charg- er 100’s and Charger Rowdies grew this year. Last year the pep block made a prime goal for 1982-83 pep block to put spirit and fun back into the group. They had a great turnout this year of 118 girls and the Rowdies had a turnout of 49 guys. The pep block tried a new technique this year which proved to be very successful. The Varsity squad consisted of 10 girls as well as the J.V. squad. The freshmen stayed with the traditional 5 girls. The Varsity and J.V. squads were divided into 2 groups and drew for minor fall and winter sports that they attended. Varsity: C. Allen, G. Binford, S. Binford, K. Carpenter. C. Cox, L. Lofland, S. Moore. J. Mitchell. M Muston. T. Stetler J. Varsity: J. Clouser. M. Cohee. J. German. S. Irvin, C. Kirkpatrick, B. Mullen, K. Smith, C. Trump, S. Voliva, K. Welliver. Freshmen: K. Chenoweth, L. Coffing. C. Gibbs, B Martin. A McLean 132 Spirit Makers Charger 100’s D. Brown, S. Conner, J. German, M Newhouse, J. Southard, C. Wood. K Barnhardt, L. Bean, M Bodine, L. Bowman. A Byran, J. Clouser, D. Deck. S. DePlanty, K. Easton, A. Foster, K. Gamble, S. Goode. J. Gross, B Herron, S. Hoke, L. Hole, J. Hoppes, C. Knowling, T. Little, C. Long, L. Maxwell, L. McCloud, B McCormick, B. Painter, R. Rosenbaum. L. Ross, S. Smith, C. Stockdale, J. Virgin, L. Walls, K. Wheeler, T. Abney, G. Adams, M Alexander. S. Anderson, H. Carey, S. Eden, A. Coleman, L. Flaugher, P. Frazee, V. Lane, T. French, R. Holman. K. Karle, K Kilgore, M Mullen, E. McDowell, M Perry, S. Potter, C. Personett, J. Phillips, L. Rogers, M Rogers, M Royer, K. Scott, A. Shelton, K. Smith, L. Smith, D. Watt, M. Wilson, M. Wright, A. Arrigo, M Barr, S. Bruton, M Burks, S. Chamness, K. Craft, J. Cummings. M Davis, K. Evans, J. Fay, S. Glov- er. B. Green, H Harrison, R. Hatke, K. Masters, T. Nichols. M. Oswalt, L. Puckett, M. Ritter. S. Richman, D. Smith, K. Suiter, J. Turk. M Ver- hey, B. Weaver. Charger Rowdies M Binford, B Brown, R. Bryant. E. Bullerdick, S. Carey, S. Cook, C. Cox. S. Farley, M Fyffe, E. Gegner, A. Haines. M Hampton. J Haney, M Hipsky, S. Hipsky, J. Jones. G. Knowling, L. Kunkel, B. Lawton, J. Lingen, J McMurry, I. O’Neal. S. Oliver, T. Payne, J. Phillips, A. Rog- ers. W Rogers, K. Seale, B. Swick, D. Tharp, G. Tharp, A. Wheeler. G. Wheeler. D. Watt, J. McMurry, K. Bennett. M Woodward. D. Jef- fers, G. Jackman, R. Reed, T. Baughman, S. Shirar, T. Jeffries, L. Vail. R. Haney. Spirit Makers 133 F.C.A. Reaches Out There are no qualifications to join, F.C.A., Fellowship of Christian Athletes; everyone is welcome. The fellowship gives Christians a chance to get to- gether with others in their school. There were over seven- ty members lead by the girls President — Sally Binford, Vice President — Marcia Mennen, Treasurer — Shannon Eden and Chaplain — Greta Binford. For the boys, officers were President — Matt Avery, Vice President — Mark Mennen, Treasurer — Tracy Hutchison, F.C.A. members: Row 1: T. Hutchison, D. McCormick, M. Mennen, M. Avery, S. Binford, M. Mennen, S. Eden, G. Binford, Row 2: J. Southard, S. Conner, S. Smith, B Painter, J. Mitchell, C. Allen, J. German, K. Welliver, A. Labbe, J. Fay, K. Evans, H. Berquist, Row 3: S. Spangler, L Means, M Peterman, A. Foster, L. Hole, D. Anderson, D. Tharp, K. Seale, J. Phil- lips, S. Struck. Row 4: M. Newhouse, B Lighty, M. Binford, R. Shirar, T. Baughman, M. Hamp- ton, C. Linginfelter. Row 5: T. Young, D. Mc- Donald, D. Fenters, B. Harmon, J. Gamble, K. Jackson, C. Barnett. Row 6: T. Stout, C. Cox, B. Swick. G. Jackman. K. McAninch, J. Dyer, J. Dice, C. Richards, M. Royer, B. Fenters, K. Smith, D. Rater, M. Wright, C. Cox, B Mullen, W Rogers, A. Shelton. and Chaplain — Don McCor- mick. This year during Thanksgiv- ing, a basket of food was given to a needy family in the commu- nity. The F.C.A. had an annual Lenton Breakfast and also had retreats and conferences. The F.C.A. plans to send next year’s president to camp in Marshall, IN. According to Sally Binford, “With all the pressures of to- day, F.C.A. is a great chance for students to encourage each oth- er as Christian brothers and sis- ters.” SKATE Wed. - 7:00-9:30 Fri. - 7:00-9:30 Sat. - 7:00-9:30 Sun. - 7:00-9:30 Fri. night — 9:30-12:00p.m. Sat. night — 9:30-12:00 p.m. Sat. Sun. afternoon 2:00-4:00 c.°N Any other time is available for private parties. O.E.A. Goes To State — Nationals The students in the Business Department had another excit- ing opportunity which was to be a member of O.E.A. The Office Education Associ- ation is the co-curricular portion of the vocational preparation of Intensive Business Lab. It is the social outlet as well as competi- tion with the other schools in business skills. To be eligible for O.E.A. a student should be a sophomore, junior or senior business major. He or she should also have a business future in mind. To raise money to go to con- test, the O.E.A. sold posters, keychains, and miscellaneous Christmas items, carnations and candy. O.E.A. members: Seated left to right: T. Hutchi- son, L. Maxwell, G. Schllcher, J. Dyer, C. Rich- ards, S. Cook, C. Cox, L. Fulwider, S. Norris, D. Abston, P. Michael. Standing left to right: A. Campbell, S. Brooks. S. DePlanty, R. Crull, C. Bishop. C. Cler, V. Carter, P. Forrest. D. Hall. Varsity Club members: On floor: T. Winger, C. Linglnfelter, S. Struck. Sitting on benches: S. Graves, J. Dyer, C. Cox, C. Richards. Row 1: K. Jackson, S. Spangler, S. Coleman, K. Rhodes, K McDowell, Miss Perez, G. Binford. Row 2: C. Barnett A Labbe, M. Royer, M Wright. K. Smith, S. Binford. Varsity Club During the school year of 1982-83 there were twenty ac- tive members in the Women’s Varsity Club. To be a member the only pre- requisite was to have earned a varsity letter. The officers were: President — Susan Struck, Vice President — Corrinne Lingin- felter, and Secretary Treasurer — Terri Winger. To raise mon- ey for senior scholarships, these women had a running relay with pledges per mile. The Women’s Varsity Club was very active, with its purpose being to unite the women athletes and support women’s athletics. O.E.A. - Varsity 135 Future Farmers Cultivate Pride The FFA (Future Farmers of America) had another highly successful year. It was kicked off by congratulating Dave Mennen, a 1982 graduate, for being elected State FFA Senti- nel. During October, Dave An- derson, also a NMHS gra- duate, shared slides with the Chapter about his Proficiency Trip to Europe. Peter Miles, an exchange student from Scotland, also spoke with the Chapter producing an englight- ening and enjoyable evening. Bill McBee, Dick Fugate, Mark Bymaster, and Angela Chapter Officers (above): Steve Patton, Brad Rogers, Jane Frey, Mike Webster, Dick Fu- gate, and Bill McBee. State Winning Soil Judg- ing Team (top right): Doug Lightle, Mark By- master, Angela Vance, Bill McBee. and Jason Gates. FFA Chapter (bottom right) Row 1: J. Higgins. J. Gates. D. Lightle, C. Holt. Mr. Vance; Row 2; J. Fulwider. S. Legg. K Gar- rett, T. Payne. J. Rooze; Row 3: G. Dulin, B. Smith, D. Jeffers. C. Gross. J. Schoen; Row 4: K. Anders. B. Mullen, T. Smith, D. Claycomb, C Billings. Standing: Mr Clodfelter. A Cole- man. E McDowell. S. Reamer. G. Dusek, M. Olin. M Bymaster. D. Fugate, A. Vance. B. Rogers, S. Patton, J. Frey, B McBee, M Web- ster. Vance traveled to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City in November and six of the first year members, “Greenhands,” attended the State FFA Orientation Camp. The 1982 Soil Judging Team, composed of five Chap- ter members won the State Soil Judging Contest and trav- eled to Oklahoma in May and competed in the National Soil Judging Contest. The FFA members were real salespersons as they sold one ton of whole hog sausage, a goal that they had set out to reach. They sent in this idea of a fund raiser to the Natioonal FFA Magazine and had it pub- lished. They also sold 640 cases of Florida citrus fruit. National FFA Week was February 21-25. Included in the celebration were a live- stock judging contest open to the entire school and Farmer’s Day. Members wore blue and gold signifying their support. The Chapter stands tall and proud with its accomplish- ments and envisions only big- ger and better things for the future. 136 Activities Industrial Arts Club Builds A Great Year If you had an interest in In- dustrial Arts whether it was plastics, metal, auto-power, graphic arts, electricity, woods, or drafting, you may have been a member of the 1982-83 Industrial Arts Club. The officers were President, Tony Denham; Secretary, Kim Mikels; and Treasurer, Dennis Pickett. There was no Vice- President for the year, and as Mr. Stuffle said, “If the Presi- dent can’t handle it, who canr The Industrial Arts Club had a very successful candy bar sales project to raise money to use on their field trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry in March. Some of the money was also used as a charitable donation. The Industrial Arts Club presented the plaques to the outstanding senior member, and personal male and female plaques with these recipients getting their name engraved on the Steve Smiley Memorial Plaque named in the honor of a former Industrial Arts Club President who lost his life in an auto accident while in office. Troy Payne (below) works with metals. Indus- trial Arts Club (middle left) Row 1 P Spears. D.Pickett. M Swick. R J Price, K Mikels; Row 2: J R Stonebraker. S Hutchens. M Olin, J Trinkle, N Brown; Row 3: E Risner, T Payne. D McMurry, J Jones. L. Nipper. Row 4 J Lowe. S Farley. T Barton. M Lowe. R Dale; Row 5; S Whiteman. A Bu shong. A Smith. R Brown. R Hoffman. Row 6: T Northcutt. Mr Gadd and Mr Stuffle (sponsors) Health Careers Club (bottom left): S. Spangler. L Means. J Fay. Mrs Snyder (sponsor). P Killing. K Booher, C. Lingin- felter ■ Healthy Year The Health Careers Club, run by the officers: President, Lenny Means; Vice-President, Karen Booher; and Secretary Treasurer, Jamie Fay, had a productive year. The club sold stationery as a fund raiser for the scholarship that was given at the end of the year. The girls also gave an annual Christmas Party at the Lane Center Nursing Home. Activities 137 Young Speech Team Gains Experience Mrs. Walker’s 1982-83 Speech Team dedicated themselves to selling calen- dars and concessions, and holding dances to raise mon- ey towards their year-end banquet. The banquet was held to recognize students who excel in speech, and those students who were se- lected to the NFL. The NFL, being a National Forensics League, is an honorary life- time organization for students who have distinguished them- selves in competitive speech and debate. The Speech Team hosted two speech meets in Novem- ber and January. The meet in January was attended by twenty-one schools and ap- proximately four-hundred students participated. Al- though this year’s Speech Team was very young, mem- bers gained much experience in the October through March season. T Speech Team: Row 1 D. Howard. V. Dea- ton. K Scherzinger, C. Klinker, B. Skinner, M. Hoppes. E. McCloud. J. Hoppes. Row 2 A. Smith, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Wilson, C. Fra- zee. C Morrell, S. Eden. A. Horn. B Ra- mey. M McCurry, J Deaton, K. Fields. Top left: Anita Horn displays her sectional award-winning version of Madam Butter- fly. Top right: Billy Skinner puts his two cents in at a Speech meeting early in the year. 138 Speech Drama Club Honors This year’s Drama Club, sponsored by Mrs. Walker, worked hard selling calendars and holding dances to raise money for their year-end ban- quet. At the banquet Mrs. Walker recognized; best ac- tor, best actress, best sup- porting actor and actress, best technician for each pro- duction and overall student director for the entire year. Most of these students were inducted into the Inter- national Thespian Organiza- tion which awards students for the excellence they dis- play in acting and technical aspects of theatre. Life-time membership to the organiza- tion is given to students with a minimum of one-hundred hours work in dramatics. Photo Club Instructs The Photography Club, headed by Mr Seale, is an exploratory club whose goal was to instruct the novice photographer and hob- byist in photographic and dark room princi- ples Students were instructed in the meth- odology of film negative development and black and white photo printing and develop- ment Examples of good photographic com- position and special effects were studied and imitated. Drama Club: Row 1 T. Thomas, A. Smith, C. Klinker, B Skinner. E McCloud, D Li- dester. B Wathen Row 2 M McMurry. D Austin. S Stradling, V. Deaton. J. Wilson. D. VanGIder, C. Morrell. K Scherzinger. V. Dowell. C. Frazee. B Ratcliff. K Fields. Row 3 S. Eden. J Hoppes. B Ramey, A. Horn, D. Howard. M Fruits, M Austin, J. Kirkpatrick. M. Dettner, J. Deaton, R. Welliever. M Hoppes Photography Club: E. Elliott. K Seale. Mr Seale. R Brown. C. Cox. D McDonald. L. Deprez. Top left: Kai Howard and Dawn Lidester work on the lights for the One Acts. Dr ama Photo 139 Two Jamin’ Bands North’s Music Department had two very successful bands this year, The Jazz Band and the so-called “Jam Band.” The Jazz Band went to Greencastle and competed in the annual ISSMA contest. The ensemble went in group 2 and came home with a superior mark. The group then went to King’s Island and competed in the “Carousel” contest. The group again came home with a superior rating. The Jam Band played at all of the home basketball games and added the halftime show for the fans to see. The basketball band also traveled to Lafayette and played at a Purdue Basket- ball game. Both bands had a good year and are looking forward to next year. Top: Row 1: R Brown. G. DeMumbrum, J. Walden, K DeMumbrum. N Cabell. Row 2 Mr Watson. T Crady. C. Hutson. A. Alexander. T. Thompson. R Carpenter, G. Eggers. K Wilbert. L Deprez, D Gray. Row 3: M Alexander. A Horney. L. Reath, A Shelton. M Thompson Bottom Row 1: V. Holiinger, S. Schenck. Row 2: M. Layton. S. Fields. A. Clinton. S. Meyer. S. Hampton. Row 3: R White. R. Caldwell. M Avery, K Howard. Row 4: T. Budd, A Bryan. M. Mennen. J. Waye, M. Clifton. S. Hughes. Row 5: B Wathen, S. Foster. K DeMumbrum, J Walden. B Taylor. M White Row 6: R Carpenter. T. Thompson. G. Eggers. K. Wilbert. K. Emmert, S. Flaugher, C. Crull. Row 7: M Alexander A. Horney Row 8: A. Alexander, M. Thompson. A. Shelton, N. Cabell. Row 9: R. Bell, C. Hutson, T. Crady. A. O’Neal. C. Crum. D Bradshaw Row 10: L Reath 140 Music Singing And Swinging Singing as well as swinging got the newly named Swing Choir “Rhapsody in Blue” many places this year and al- ways let them leave with hon- ors. Along with many community performances, such as the new hospital’s ground breaking cere- mony, “Rhapsody in Blue” per- formed competitively and came out on top. On February 26, the choir traveled to Greencastle to com- pete in DePauw’s annual ISSMA contest. The choral en- semble entered in Group 1 and were rated at the level of Supe- rior. The next journey was to King’s Island on April 22 and 23. The group was in King’s Is- land’s “Carousel” contest, and again came out with a Superior rating. The singing group gave the community a lot to be proud of and everyone will be looking forward to hearing, as well as seeing, “Rhapsody in Blue” again next year. Top Row 1: K Easton. M Muston, T. French. L Lofland. M Alexander. V Hollinger. B Her- ron. Row 2: M Bymaster. B. Skinner. T. Thompson. B Ratcliff. C. DeMumbrum. D. Cle- ments Row 3: S Moore. K Karle. K Meyer. J. Clouser R White. S. Smith. L. Walls. C. Klinker Row 4 T. Crady. C. Wilson. M Dettner, S. Hughes. Miss Egre. B Guyne. J. Waye. J. Haney. K Bennett Middle left: Steph- anie Moore shows us her moves. Middle right: Mark Bymaster invites the audience to sing with him. Bottom left: Brett Ratcliff and Vicki Hol- linger want everyone to come along. Bottom right: Billy Skinner and Mitzi Muston are voices in different directions. Music 141 Sing . . . Sing A Song! Dekalb-Pfizer Genetics 1100 Darlington A ve. PO Box 683 Crawfordsville IN 362-2104 Best of luck to the graduating class of '83 — Sears Compliments of Russ Harris and Associates Keith E. Parker (State Farm Insurance Agent) 407 E. Market St. Suite 103 Crawfordsville, IN 362-1292 exactly what the Music Department did. During the 1982-83 school year many mu- sic students reached for fame. Gary DeMumbrum, Rodney Carpenter, and David Gray made it to the All-State Band, and Mitzi Muston was accept- ed into the Boston University Tanglewood Institute. Howev- er, the entire Music Depart- ment deserved a big round of applause. They were great and there was no doubt about it! Belonging to Cadet Choir was Miss Egre. Viola Dowell, Bobbie Green, Rosanne Hatke, Karen Masters. Margie Cohee, Amy Barragee, Britt Hays. Stephanie Chamness. Roger Walther. Byran Garrard. Audrey McLean, Kyla Evans. Sherry Qover, Cindy Pruett. Kara Chenoweth. Karin Suiter. Franka Che zem, Chris Lewellyn. Mike Light, Jeff Rooze, Angie Arrigo, Michelle Riesner, Amy Alex- ander. Susie Goode. Singing with Concert Choir is: Steve Greene. Mike Dettner. Tracy Budd. Brian Guyne. Billy Skinner. Mark By- master. Marion Fyffe. Mike Binford, Charlie Wilson. Jeff Higgins. Chad Garrett. Darin Cle- ments. Amy Homey. Marsha Mennen. Vicki Hollinger. Lori McCloud. Marie Alexander, Beth Painter, Monica Swick. Lori Walls, Karen Karle, Kelly McDowell. Karen Masters, Jack Haney. Cheri Morrell. Maria Layton. Mitzi Muston. Renee White. Suzy Smith. Jenny Clouser. Lisa Flaugher. Mary Hoppes. Cheryl Personette. Brenda Herron. Ella McCloud. Gary DeMumbrum. Rhonda Bishop, Janella Carpenter. Sheila Connors. Lisa Smith. Kar leen Scherzinger, Amy Eggers, Sasha Irvin. Jill Walden. Theresa French. 142 WE OFFER YOU ALL THIS Portraits Wedding Pictures Senior Portraits Passport Photos Engagements Family Reunions Baby Pictures Pet Portraits Team Pictures Group Pictures Application Photos Restore Old Photos Photo Decorations Camera Repairs Camera Custom Framing Photo Supplies Film Processing Ready made Frames Wedding Initations Photo Christmas Cards Darkroom Equipment Help and advice for all your photographic needs Your Complete Photographic Center 3628000 117 S. Washington. Crawfordsville ru ni i Grl’s Choral consists of Georgia Paxton. Peg gy Frazee. Bonnie Geralds. Mary McCurry, Caroline Kirkpatrick. Cheryl Wood. Linda Wray. Karen Shirley. Brenda Clawson. Bev Geralds. Patty Michaels. Libby Lewellen Concert Band members are: Rodney Carpen- ter. Chris Crull, Gorden Eggers, Kevin Em mert. Michelle Fagg, Steve Flaugher. Paul Needham. Mike Switzer. Bill Taylor. Todd Thompson. Jim Waye, Korina Wilbert. Mike White, Amy Alexander. Brent Hampton. Dawn Lidester, Brett Ratcliff. David Gray, Al vin O’Neal. Richard Bell. Brad Crosier. Wen- dy Harpel. John Jones. Luanne Reath. Aaron Shelton. Tim Stout. Lisa Taylor. Monte Thompson. Diana Boeglm. Mary Clifton. An- gela Clinton. Sherry Fields. Maria Layton. Shannon Schenck, Amy Whittington. Vicki Hollinger, Mindy Avery, Rachel Caldwell. Ha- zel Dowell. Susie Hampton. Amy Horney, Sherry Legg. Suzy Meyer. Missy Renick. An- gela Vance. Renee White. Jackie Wilson. Anita Horn. Stacey Borgardus. Rick Brown. Amy Bryan. Tracey Budd. Nancey Cabell. Gary DeMumbrum. Karen DeMumbrum. Sandy Foster. Don McMurry, Marcia Mennen, Brian Swick, Jill Walden. Bill Wathen. Marie Alexander. Kai Howard. Scott Hughes, Steve Patten. Donna Bradshaw. Troy Crady. Karl Crum. Chris Hutson. Doug Lightle, Steve Greene SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES Rbt. E Summers Agent PO Box 338 Hillsboro. IN 47949 7985165 7982500 143 The majority of the enrolled. LUorhing their wag up the ladder one step at a time. Units of indents that are unique in their own waq. Obtaining new privileges and status. The Junior Element Selling concessions, meeting at Gatti’s, class meetings; the juniors join together in making perfect prom plans. Taking PSAT’s, preparing for SAT’s, History classes, Sectional games, applying for colleges, choosing a career direction, getting clothes for summer pic- ture sessions and finally look- ing forward to Senior year! THE CLASS OF “84” (above right) Scott Smith boils ideas for his senior year, (bottom left) Monte Thompson plays to the beat of his own drum. G. Jackman K. Gamble B. McCormick C. Allen K. Anders K. Barnhardt S. Bartlett L. Bean K. Bennett R. Bishop M Bodine L. Bowman M. Brown S. Brown 146 Juniors A Bryan R Bryant J. Burghart S. Carey K Carpenter R. Carpenter D. Clements M. Clifton J. Clouser T. Constantine S. Corey C. Cox T. Crady S. Craig (bottom) Shelley Hoke and Greg Jackman show their skill by winning the egg toss during sectional games (above left) Lisa Bean hard at work in Study Hall while munching on a candy bar (bottom right) Linda Maxwell laughs heartily Juniors 147 Virgil A. Crady, CLU State Farm Insurance Co. 1323 Darlington Ave. Crawfordsville, In. 317-362-7289 STATE FARM V I NSURAN C. Crane M. Cronk D. Deck G- Demumbrum S. DePlanty H. Dowell K. Easton A Eggers D. Elchenberger P Enlow T Farley K Fields A. Foster L. French D. Fugate Schloot Furniture 117 North Washington St. Crawfordsville, In 317-362 7400 148 Juniors Thank You, Jack Haney If till the music died, and all the music-makers ceased, I think he s stand and sing a hymn of hope and peace. If nights of doubt and fears against the light were hurled, I think he'd light a candle and stand against the world. If winds and changing times uprooted trees and sod. I think instead of mocking, he’s stand in praise of God. The courage of his life was like a work of art, inscribed in memory's hand upon our grateful heart! i. rr X J (t ) •w ■ — • C. Garrett B. Geralds J. German S. Goode R. Gosnell (b. left) Linda Maxwell smiles at the thought of her senior year. (b. middle) Mrs. Brewer helps Rodney Bryant during Art class (b. right) Ju- niors are recognized during pep session. Juniors 149 A _ As junior mascot. Brenda Herron displays their theme. “Shock the Mounties”. Although their corner was not successful in winning the contest, their spirit was ranked highly. Harpe 1 N Hayes C. Hayes B. Herron J. Higgins R. Hocking S. Hoke L. Hole V. Hollinger M. Holt J. Hoppes L. Howden D. Gray C. Gross J. Gross M. Haderle B. Haines B. Haines S. Hamilton L. Hamm M. Hampton S. Hampton M. Hardesty J. Harmon 150 Juniors C. Hudson J. Ingalsbe K. Johnson C. Jones J. Jones K. Kelp D. Kiger M. Kinkead C. Knowling D Knowling T. Leonard C. Lewellen L. Lewellyn L. Lewis B. Lighty T. Little L. Lofland C. Long J. Luse J. Lytle Belinda Goes North When they said “Go North young girl,” to Belinda Sahm it wasn’t just a twist of an old cliche. The junior girl was headed for what she terms “Something everyone should do,” when she headed to In- diana last summer. Belinda is a member of the West Germany foreign ex- change program of Youth for Understanding. She joined two Charger families from June 1982 through the same month in 1983. At N.M.H.S., Belinda’s hobbies at home and abroad include an active interest in sports. Belinda took the stan- dard junior curriculum yet found time for an active ex- tra-curricular life. She com- peted on the Junior Varsity Volleyball team in the fall and on the Ladies Track team second semester. In Europe, Belinda coached and played Volleyball. Belinda is also an avid equestrian, who enjoyed rid- ing with her host family, the Morrells, second semester. First semester she was hosted by the Virgin family. Juniors 151 L. Maxwell D. Mayotte B McBee A McClain B McClamrock L. McCloud C. McDaniel M McDaniel M McNealy K Mikels J. Miller J. Mitchell K. Mooday (middle left) Juniors led by Sheri Spangler and Jeff Burghart struggle to win tug o-war. (middle right) Carla Knowling works on translating during third hour Spanish three L. Moore M Muston P Needham B Nowling J. Nunan D Oleson A O’Neal B Painter S. Patton C Perry 152 Juniors M Peterman P Peterson G. Pierce J Pittman R Price S. Ray S Richman R Rosenbaum L Ross K Scherzinger S Servies G. Shahan A Shirar T Simpson S Smith K Smith S. Smith S. Spangler T. Stetler C Stockdale Juniors 153 J. Stonebraker P. Strand R. Sturgeon T. Suiter M. Swick M. Thompson J. Todd J. Trinkle J. Trinkle J. Virgin L. Walls H. Walther B Waltz J. Warren J. Waye M. Webster K. Wheeler D. Whitely T. Whittinghill J. Wilcox W. Wilcox C. Williams C. Wilson L. Wray (bottom left) To every junior Comp. 3 means research pa- pers as Barb McCormick and Jennifer Ingalsbe find out. (bottom right) Mary Bodine gives Mr. McDowell a hard time as he plays the M.C. dur- ing sectional games 154 Juniors THE SOPHOMORE ELEMENT More than “rookies”, Less than the top, Hello to car dates, Goodbye to slumber parties, Goodbye to P.E., Hello to Health, Continuing to look ahead, balancing on the brink of “upperclassmanship.” BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff McMurry and Kevin Seale cheer on the Chargers to a Sectional win. BOTTOM: Marcia Mennen shows what “Or ange Pride really means TOP LEFT Jana Phillips meets with a typical sophomore dilemma, geometry 1 i S. Meyer I S Allen I i J. German i A Ames 1 ■ A Labbe 1 S Anderson 1 | J. Phillips | I B Aveline I i T. Abney i M Avery i G. Adams ; 1 C. Barkley I M Alexander 1 I T Barton j I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sophomores 155 Dair m Queen H Bergquist M Binford D Brooks T. Budd M Bymaster L. Callis D. Campbell H. Carey C. Carpenter M. Cawley A. Clinton J. Clouser M Cohee A Coleman V. Constantine B Crosier B. Crum R. Dale J. Dice K Dowell G. Dusek B Eaton S. Eden K Emmert KIRKPATRICK 1502 S. Washington St. GRAIN Jim Rhonda Crodian ■ S. Hutchens T. Hutchison D. Fiddler L. Flaugher L. Foster S. Foster P Frazee T. French T. Fyffe J. Gable C. Garman B Garrard K Geiger S. Greene B Hampton R Haney J. Harmon K Harwood D. Hayes D. Hemphill R. Hill M. Hollinger R. Holman D. Horner A. Horney S. Hughes Itymvk § INDUSTRIAL V DIVISION PURINA CHOW Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies, Fencing. Serving the area since 1911 llOt Avfcziue 41 33 S. Irvin D. Jeffers J. Jones K Jones R. Jones K Karle M. Kerns K Kilgore C. Kirkpatrick C. Klinker T. Krout V. Lane M. Layton D. Lidester J. Lingen M. Lowe R Martin K Mathews D. McCormick E McDowell J. McMurry K McVoy B Meharry M Mennen M Mennen P. Milam M Minnick C. Morell E Morgan M Mullen JUST RITE «i � locations • South 103 South Blvd. • East 1410 Darlington Av. f hard at Just Rite. i R Mullen R Neal L. Newhart T. Northcutt M. Olin S. Oliver C. Parker J. Peeler M. Perry C. Personett D Pickett S. Potter L. Pruett K Reamer E. Renick P Richardson E. Risner M Risner L. Rogers M Rogers D. Rose M. Royer K. Scott K. Seale A. Shelton R Shirar W Skinner A Smith A Smith K. Smith M Wright T. Young K. Smith L. Smith M Smith P. Spears M. Switzer L. Taylor D Tharp T Thomas T. Thompson R. Threlkeld C. Trump J Usher A. Vance D. Vangilder D. Vansickie S. Voliva J. Walden J. Walker S Warman W Wathen D. Watt K Welliever R. Welliever R White T. Whittinghill K Wilbert C. Wilson J. Wilson L. Wilson M Wilson “THE SHOE DOCTOR” BUCKLEY SHOE REPAIR Downtown Wingate 275-2230 Shoe repair Specialize in Prescription Work Saddle Tack Repair 160 Sophomores C Gibbs J. Gamble A. McLean M. Fagg D. Abston M Abston J. Addler A. Alexander M Ammerman L. Anders D Anderson A Arrigo M. Austin M Barr A. Barragree T Baughman R Beil D Beverly D Biggs C. Billings D Boeglin S. Bogardus D. Bradshaw B Brown The Freshman Element Elevator passes and ring orders, merging masses from three schools: now all new Chargers, picking cheer- leaders and class officers, decorating for the first time, low men on the Charger to- tem pole, learning to grow, growing to learn. THE CLASS OF 1986! Freshmen sponsor — P. Bryant. Not pictured: W. Jones, D. Lightle, L. Ward. Freshman Chris Mooday shows off his artis- tic ability by painting a mural during Mr Minch’s Art 1 class. Freshrru n 1 � 1 M. Brown S. Bruton E. Bullerdick E. Burkle M Burks M Busenbark N. Cabell R. Caldwell R. Cawley S. Chamness L. Chapman K. Chenoweth F. Chezem M. Clawson D. Claycomb D. Coahran L. Coffing M Cooper HOUSER’S GREENHOUSES and FARM MARKET R.R. 8 Crawfordsville For a full line of all your fresh product and horticultural needs all year round! K. Craft R. Crane C. Crull K. Crum J. Cummings R. Dagley V. Deaton K. Deck K Demumbrum G. Dulin J. Dyer R Eubanks D. Evans K. Evans J. Fay S. Fields S. Flaugher G. French 162 Freshmen J Fulwider R Gable K Garrett J Gates S Glover J Grant B Green G Harpel W Harpel M Harrison R Hatke B Hays B Higgins M Himes M Hipsky B Hocking D Hoffman S Hoke K Holman C Holt A Horn C Houchens D Howard C Humphreys C Hutson P Jackson T Jeffery B Jones K Kellison K Kelp G Kincaid J Kirkpatrick G Knowling L Kunkel S Legg R Leonard A Leslie C Lewellyn M Light K Long B Lyons J Lytle B Martin S Mason K Masters T Mazur L McDaniel R Miller T Mohr C Mooday L Morris T Murphy r Nicf M Oswalt R Paddock J Palin Freshman 163 r G Paxton J. Peterson D Pickett P Pipher K Price C. Pruett L Puckett R Radcliff B Ramey L Reath R Reed M Renick S Richman M Ritter J Rogers J Rooze R Ross S. Schenck J Schoen M Schulz M Seale B Sellers S. Shirar D Smith LADOGA NEW MARKET WINGATE The First National Bank and Trust Company of Crawfordsville welcomes the North Mont- gomery community to its branch in Charger Country, located in downtown Wingate. The branch manager, JoAnn Oswalt, offers all banking services such as checking and savings accounts and loan services during the hours of Monday through Friday 8:00a.m. to 12:00p.m., 1:00p.m. to 3:00p.m. and Satur- days 8:00a.m. to 12:00p.m. For phone ser- vices, one should call 275-2475. 164 Freshmen M. Snelling T Snider C. Sparks J. Stonecipher K. Suiter S. Stradling S. Strong C. Sturgeon T. Thomas K. Swank W Taylor R Thomas R Walther T Thomas J. Turk M. Verhey W West B. Weaver S Weliver T. West A. A. Wheeler M. White B. Whitlow Whittington J Freshmen 165 SENIORS O. DIANE ABSTON - 68. 135 EDWARD DEWEY AKERS - 68. 104 DAWN ANDERSON - 68 DIANE SUE ANDERSON -68 KARLA ARTHUR - 68 SHERRY KAY AVELINE - 57. 68 MATTHEW TODD AVERY - 68. 105, 121. 134 TIMOTHY JAMES BANNON - 68. 84 CHRISTA RENE BARNETT - 35. 68. 128, 134, 135 GRETA JEANNE BINFORD - 15. 24, 37. 66. 69. 72. 85. 110, 126, 127. 132, 134. 135 SALLY TERESA BINFORD - 21. 24. 35, 37. 69. 72, 85. 118, 126, 127, 128. 132. 133. 134. 135. 170. 172 CONNIE SUE BISHOP - 69, 135 MARK DAVID BISHOP - 69 KAREN SUE BOOHER - 69, 128, 137, 172 DONNA JO BRADSHAW - 69, 140, 143 SANDRA LYNN BROOKS - 69, 126, 128, 135 DONNA JO BROWN - 69. 128, 131, 133 GARY WAYNE BROWN - 82 PHILIP ANDREW BROWN - 69 RANDALL LEE BROWN - 70, 89, 121, 137, 139 RICHARD ALAN BROWN • 37, 70, 140, 142, 143 ANDREA RENEA BURKLE - 70, 130 ROBIN KAYE BUSSE - 70 TAMRA SUE CALDER - 70, 128 ANGELA DEE CAMPBELL - 70, 128, 130, 135 PENNY LYNN CAREY - 64, 70, 128, 131 JANELLA ANN CARPENTER - 22. 23, 28, 29, 36, 43. 47. 49, 70, 126, 128, 142 VICKY FAY CARTER - 70. 128, 135 PERRY CAWLEY - 70. 72. 89, 91 KURT CHRISTIANSEN - 70, 78 BRENDA KAY CLAWSON - 143 CRYSTAL ELLEN CLER - 70, 135 DARRIN CLORE - 12, 70 JAY COFF1NG - 4 STACY SUE COLEMAN - 16, 63. 64, 70, 127, 131, 135, 172 SHEILA ANN CONNER - 70, 133, 134, 142 STEPHEN J. COOK - 71. 82 USA COPE - 71 CARLA LEA COX - 60, 71, 110, 111, 128, 132, 134, 135, 170 JOHN CLARK COX - 11, 36, 39, 47. 49, 71, 82. 88. 89. 90. 121, 126, 127, 134, 135 MARK CRONK - 71. 83 ROBERT CRULL - 53, 71, 135 MICHAEL KING CUNNINGHAM - 71 RICHARD ALLEN CURTIS - 71 GERALD THOMAS DEATON - 49. 71, 131, 138, 139 LORINDA GAYNEL DENHAM - 71 TONY LEE DENHAM - 127 LAURENS DEPREZ - 127 MICHAEL DETTNER - 18, 22, 23, 32, 71. 139, 141, 142 PAUL MARVIN DOWELL - 36, 71 JILL LYNETTE DYER - 71, 92, 99. 119, 134. 135 GORDON MAX EGGERS - 71, 106, 107, 140, 143 ELLEN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT - 42, 43. 47. 49, 74, 129, 139 SCOTT ALAN FARLEY - 74, 133, 137 REBECCA ANN FENTERS - 36. 74, 108, 109, 128, 131, 134 JOHN LEWIS FIELDER - 74 PAMELA LYNN FORREST - 74, 135 SHANNON MARIE FOSTER - 74 MICHAEL DEAN FRENCH - 6. 74 JANE ALLISON FREY - 74, 5. 136 JOSEPH ALLEN FREY - 74 MICHAEL LEE FRUITS - 11. 65. 127, 131, 139 LEANN JO FULWIDER - 74, 135 DONALD SHAWN FYFFE - 74. 89 MARION W. FYFFE - 74, 85, 133, 142 ERIC GEGNER - 74. 127, 133 BONNIE GAIL GERALDS - 53, 74. 143 JENNIFER LEANN GERMAN - 12, 28, 29, 43, 47, 49. 63, 72. 75, 128, 131, 170 STACEY DIANNE GRAVES - 27, 43, 47, 49, 75, 131, 135 BRIAN ANDERSON GUYNE - 11, 22, 23. 65. 75. 130, 141, 142 JOHN ANDREW HAINES - 35, 56, 75, 133 DEBI HALL - 72, 126 RHONDA LEA HERRON - 75 STEPHEN MICHAEL HIPSKY - 75. 133 CYNTHIA KAY HOLMAN - 75 MARY HELEN HOPPES - 11, 13. 66, 75. 131, 138, 139 KAI LYNN HOWARD - 75. 131, 139, 140, 143 RANDY HURT - 75 TERESA KAY HUTCHISON - 75. 128, 130, 135 KERRA ERIN JACKSON - 31, 75. 109, 134 135 CANDRA ELAINE JOHNSON - 75 ERIC JOSEPH KARLE - 75 POLLY ANN KILLING - 76. 137 CYNTHIA DAWN KINCAID - 76. 82, 128 ROBERT HARRY LAWTON - 76. 82. 133 CIRINNE YVETTE LINGINFELTER - 12, 16. 26. 42. 47, 49, 76, 84, 98, 99, 118, 119, 127, 129, 134, 135, 137 LENA KAY LOHORN - 76 JEFFERY LOWE - 76. 137 JOHN EMERSON LYON - 76 KELLY JO MARTIN - 76 GARY WAYNE MATRICIA - 76 KENT MERRILL MCANICH - 76. 89, 121 134 ELLA MARIE MCCLOUD - 11, 22, 76, 131, 138, 139, 142, 171 LYNDA ELLEN MCCOSKEY - 76. 99 MARY CATHERINE MCCURRY - 17. 138, 129, 143 DOUGLAS LEE MCDONALD - 35. 52, 69. 76. 141 KELLY COLLEEN MCDOWELL - 2. 25, 34, 35. 76, 109, 127, 128, 135, 142 DONALD MCMURRY - 77. 137, 143 JOSEPH THOMAS MCMURRY - 27, 35, 43. 37. 49, 72, 77, 85. 96, 97. 104, 126, 127, 130, 133 ANGELA ANN MEADOWS - 77 MICHELLENE MEANS - 3. 60. 77, 110, 128, 134, 137 MICHAEL L. MELLADY - 72, 77, 104, 105 KAREN ELIZABETH MEYER - 47, 49, 77, 127. 128. 130, 141 PATTI ANN MICHAEL - 77, 126, 135. « j o DAWNE MICHELLE MILLER - 12, 44, 47, 49. 77, 127 STEPHANIE KAY MOORE - 5, 14, 21, 26. 34, 43, 47. 49. 65. 66, 77, 128, 132, 133 MELANIE NEWHOUSE - 77, 128, 133, 134 STACI RENE NORRIS - 12, 18, 21, 68, 77, 84, 126, 128, 130, 135 IVAN ONEAL - 51, 72, 133 LAURA DIANE OSWALT - 77. 128. 130, 172 TROY A. PAYNE - 77, 106, 133, 136, 137 ROBERT JOHN PETERMAN - 78. 89 JOHN EUGENE PHILUPS - 78, 89. 105, 133, 172 BRETT EVERETT RATCLIFF - 11. 22, 34, 78, 130, 139, 141, 143, 170 DERON DWAYNE RATER - 2, 5. 13. 78, 89, 134 KELU DAWN RHODES - 8. 78, 130, 131, 135 CONNIE SUE RICHARDS • 16. 36. 39. 78. 99, 126, 134. 135 BRAD ROGERS - 78. 136 LISA DAWN ROGERS 35, 78 WAYNE ALLEN SCHIELER - 37, 78. 126, 128, 131 REGINA MARIE SCHLICHER ■ 78. 82. 118, 126, 128, 130, 135, 170 DAVID AARON SHELTON - 52, 78. 96. 97. 140. 143 SARAH SHELTON - 78. 126 KAREN SHIRLEY - 17, 148 JEFFREY L. SIMPSON 78 BRIAN SCOTT SMITH - 79. 136 TEK SMITH - 16. 79 JILL SOUTHARD - 31. 46, 47, 49. 69, 79. 126, 128, 133, 134 PAULA KAY STARNES - 79, 121, 131 DOUGLAS JAMES STEELE - 79 CHARLES STEWART - 16, 89, 79, 104. 105, 120 TROY L. STEWART - 79. 121 ANNETTE STOCKDALE - 79 MARK ALAN STOUT - 79. 88. 94 TIMOTHY LEE STOUT - 11, 34, 79. 106, 107, 134, 143 MICHAEL STRADLING - 79 SUSAN LESLEY STRUCK - 2, 35. 79. 104, 109, 118, 119, 126, 127. 134. 135 KIM CHERI SUITER - 79 BRIAN LEE SWICK - 79, 106, 143, 133, 134 MARTHA JO THACKER - 80 GRANT MITCHELL THARP - 34, 35, 66 80 89 LESLIE RHEA VAIL - 36, 81, 94 MARLIN VERHEY. - 81 BONNIE B. WARD - 20, 80 JEFFERY LEE WARD - 80 DANIAL ALLEN WATT - 63, 68, 80, 126, 130, 133. 170 STEVE L. WELCHER - 16 GREGG ALLEN WHEELER - 12, 41, 80. 133 SCOTT WHITEMAN - 80. 137 JEFFREY WHITTINGTON • 8. 80. 74. 121, 172 JACQUELINE C. WILSON - 81, 143 MARK WINSTON WILSON - 81 TERESA ANN WINGER - 40. 81. 92, 130, 135 CHERYL JUNE WOOD - 17, 81, 128, 133, 143 MICHAEL WOODARD - 81, 133 LORA WOODY - 81, 130 KAREN LEIGH YOUNG • 81, 128 166 Index JUNIORS CYNTHIA MARIE ALLEN - 87, 127, iofi i 'iO 1 4 14a KEVIN LLOYD ANDERS - 136, 146 KEIRA LYNN BARNHARDT - 131. 146, 127, 133 LISA ANNE BEAN - 128, 133, 146, 147 KENNETH SAMUEL BENNETT - 89, 129, 133, 141, 146 RHONDA LYNN BISHOP - 128, 142, 146 MARY LOUISE BODINE - 86. 128, 133, 146, 154 LORI KAY BOWMAN - 126, 128, 133, 146 MELISSA BROWN - 146 SCOTT ALLEN BROWN - 15. 49, 146 AMY LEIGH BRYAN - 128, 140, 143, 146 RODNEY BRYANT - 52. 91, 147, 149 JEFFERY BURGHART - 147, 152 SEAN DAVID CAREY - 89. 91, 133, 147 KATHI KAE CARPENTER - 87, 127, 128, 132, 147, 153 RODNEY J. CARPENTER - 34, 140, 143, 147 DARREN SCOTT CLEMENTS - 89. 91, 133, 147 MARY KATHRYN CLIFTON - 126, 128, 140, 143, 147 JENNIFER ANN CLOUSER - 26. 43, 47, 49. 128, 133, 141, 142, 147 TRACY LYNN CONSTANTINE - 147 SCOTT WILLIAM COREY - 147 CRAIG ROBERT COX - 96, 97. 133, 139, 147 TROY DEAN CRADY - 140, 141, 143, 147, 153 STACEY SUE CRAIG - 14, 147 CATHY CAE CRANE - 148 MICHAEL SHAWN CRONK - 148 DEBORAH CAROL DECK - 131, 133, 148 GARY WAYNE DEMUMBRUM - 26. 32, 43. 47. 49, 140, 141, 142, 143, 148 MICHELLE DEPLANTY - 53. 98. 99. 133, 135, 148 HAZEL ETTA DOWELL - 143, 148 KIM EASTON - 109, 131, 141, 148 AMY DIANE EGGERS - 130, 142, 148 DAVID EICHENBERGER - 89, 148 PATRICK THOMAS ENLOW - 148 THOMAS FARLEY - 148 KEVIN WAYNE FIELDS - 138, 139, 148 ANGELA DAWN FOSTER - 127, 128, 133 134 148 LEEANN MARIE FRENCH - 148 RICHARD SCOTT FUGATE - 13. 136, 148 KAREN KATHLEEN GALE - 2. 96. 97, 126, 128, 130, 133, 146 THOMAS GARRETT - 142, 149 BEVERLY KAY GERALDS - 44. 47. 49. 143, 149 JAN WILLIAM GERMAN - 102, 149 SUSIE ANNETTE GOODE - 128, 133, 142, 149 RUSSELL ALLEN GOSNELL - 149 DAVID MAX GRAY - 140, 143, 150 CHAD ALLEN GROSS - 99, 118, 131, 133, 150 JUDY JOANNE GROSS - 99, 118, 131. 133, 150 MATT HADERLE - 150 BARBARA ANNE HAINES - 127, 128, 150 BRENDA SUE HAINES - 51, 127, 128, 150 STEPHEN EUGENE HAMILTON - 53, 150 LESA ELLEN HAMM - 129, 150 SUSA LYNN HAMPTON 128. 140, 143, 150 JOHN MICHAEL HAMPTON - 133, 134 150 JACK ALAN HANEY - 142, 143 MELYNDA JAYNE HARDESTY - 150 MARY JANET HARMON - 127, 128, 150 JAMES REESE HARPEL - 89. 105, 120, 121, 126, 130, 150 NEIL CHRISTOPHER HAYES - 94, 150 REX BENTON HAYES - 150 BRENDA SUE HERRON - ?, 86. 126, 128, 133, 141, 142, 150 JEFFERY HIGGINS - 127, 142, 150 RAYMOND OSCAR HOCKING - 27, 43. 47. 49, 150 MISHELLE SUSAN HOKE - 15, 99, 126, 127, 130, 133, 147, 150 LYNETTE KATHLEEN HOLE - 18. 133 134 150 VICKI LYNN HOLLINGER - 32, 140, 141, 142, 143, 150 MICHELE RENE HOLT - 150 LADAWN MARIE HOWDEN - 99, 128, 130. 150 CHRISTOPHER HUDSON - 151 JENNIFER INGALSBE - 15. 95. 118, 119, 126, 131, 151, 154 CHRISTIAN GREGORY JACKMAN - 26. 43, 47. 49. 96. 97. 127, 131. 133, 134, 146, 147, 151 KAMIN JAMES JOHNSON - 94, 126, 151 CRAIG STEVEN JONES - 151 JAMES CARL JONES - 89. 133, 137, 151 KRISTINE KELP - 151 DEANA DELORES KIGER - 151 MILLIE KINKEAD - 151 CARLA SUE KNOWLING - 126, 128, 130, 133, 151, 152 DARRELL LEE KNOWLING - 104, 151 ANTHONY EUGENE KROUT - 151 TAMMY RAYE LEONARD - 131, 151 CHARLES LEWELLEN - 143, 151 LISA ANN LEWIS - 151 BRADLEY ROBERT LIGHTLY - 26. 43. 47, 49, 96, 97, 134, 151 TRACY LYNN LITTLE - 133, 151 LINDA JANE LOFLAND • 87. 109, 132, 141, 151 CHRISTIANA JOAN LONG - 127, 128, 129, 133, 151 JENNIFER LUSE - 151 BELINDA JULL LYTLE - 31. 118, 151 LINDA KAY MAXWELL - 128, 133, 135, 147, 149, 152 DAVID MAYOTTE - 152 WILLIAM FRANKLIN MCBEE - 36. 50. 126, 136, 152 AMY LORRAINE MCCLAIN - 95. 98, 99, 118, 126, 127, 130, 152 BETH MCCLAMROCK - 152 LORI LEE MCCLOUD - 2. 131, 133, 142. 152 BARBARA ANN MCCORMICK - 96, 97, 128, 131, 133, 146, 152, 154 CASSIE KAY MCDANIEL - 131, 152 JOE MARTY MCDANIEL - 89. 91. 152 MICHAEL MCNEALY - 152 KIERLY ANN MIKELS - 137, 152 JAMES ROSS MILLER - 152 JULIE ANN MITCHELL - 46. 47, 49. 87. 128. 132, 134. 152 KEITH MOODAY - 34. 94. 121, 129, 152 MITZI KAY MUSTON - 26, 27. 32. 43, 47. 49. 126, 127, 129, 132, 141, 142, 144, 152, 153 PATRICK TODD MYERS - 152 PAUL DAVID NEEDHAM - 143, 152 BRIAN LEE NOWLING - 152 JEFFRY NUNAN - 152 DAVE OLESON - 129, 152 ALVIN LEE O’NEAL - 89, 91, 106, 107, 140, 142, 143, 152 ELIZABETH PAINTER - 86. 128, 130, 133, 134, 142, 143, 170 STEPHEN PATTON - 106, 136, 143 CHERI LYNN PERRY - 152 MELINDA LEIGH PETERMAN - 99. 127, 134, 153 PAUL BRIAN PETERSON - 153 GREGORY SCOTT PIERCE - l, 27. 43. 47. 49. 88, 89. 153 JANET MARIE PITTMAN - 128, 130, 153 RAE JEAN PRICE - 127,137,153 SAM BAILEY RAY - 153 SEAN ANTHONY RICHMAN - 153 BOB RITTER - 153 RHONDA SUE ROSENBAUM - 128, 133, 153 LORI ROSS - 43, 47. 49. 127, 128, 133, 153 BELINDA SAHM - 153 KARLEEN SCHERZINGER - 128, 139, 142, 153 SCOTT ALAN SERVIES - 106. 153 GARY SHAHAN - 129, 153 ANGELA LEE SHIRAR - 153 TREVOR WAYNE SIMPSON - 153 JANET SUE SMITH - 2. 5. 26. 43. 47. 49. 131, 133, 134, 141, 142, 153 KIMBERLY KAY SMITH - 16. 109, 128 SCOTT ALLEN SMITH - 129, 146, 153 SHERI RENEE SPANGLER - 66, 118, 119, 129, 134, 135, 137, 144. 152, 153 TORII STETLER - 87. 95. 96, 110, 128, 132, 153 CHRISTEL STOCKDALE - 13. 153 LEX LEON STONEBRAKER - 137, 154 PAUL STRAND - 106. 154 ROY CHARLES STURGEON - 154 TROY ANTHONY SUITER - 154 MONICA SUE SWICK - 137, 142. 154 JAMES MONTE THOMPSON - 127, 140, 143, 154 KIMBERLY SUE THOMPSON - 15, 154 JAMES NELSON TODD - 49. 154, 172 JOANNE B. TRINKLE - 128, 137, 154 JUDY ANN TRINKLE - 128, 137, 154 JANET ELAINE VIRGIN - 127. 128, 133, 154 LORI JANINE WALLS - 5. 128, 133, 1, 142, 154 HOLLIE LYNN WALTHER - 34, 109. 128, 129. 154, 170 BRIAN LEE WALTZ - 154 JOSEPH BRIAN WARREN - 96. 97, 154 JAMES LEONARD WAYE - 140. 141, 143. 154 MICHAEL WAYNE WEBSTER - 89. 126, 136, 153, 154 KELLY ANNE WHEELER - 128. 133, 154 DARLA WHITELEY - 154. 170. 171 Index 167 TRISHA WHITTINGHILL - 128, 154 JOHN ALFRED WILCOX - 154 ROBERT WAYNE WILCOX - 154 CHARLES WILLIAMS - 129. 154 LINDA KAY WRAY - 143, 154 SOPHOMORES TINA LOUISE ABNEY - 128. 133, 155 GEORGIANNA RAE ADAMS - 128, 130 133 155 KAREN MARIE ALEXANDER - 20. 133, 155 SCOTT DOUGLAS ALLEN - 94. 121. 155 APRIL LYNN AMES - 155 BRAIN AVELINE - 6. 91. 155 MELINDA JANE AVERY - 57, 140, 143, 155 CLARENCE DALE BARKLEY - 155 TODD DARIN BARTON - 137. 155 HEIDI SUE BERGQUIST - 126. 128. 134, 155 MICHAEL DAVID BINFORD - 11. 89. 91. 121, 127, 133. 134, 142, 155 DONALD JOSEPH BROOKS - 89. 91. 104, 155 TRACY ALLEN BUDD - 140, 142. 143, 155 ALLEN KIRK BUSHONG - 137, 155 MARK ALAN BYMASTER - 136. 141, 142 LORI LYNETTE CALLIS - 155 DANIEL STEVEN CAMPBELL - 89. 91 HOLLY MECHELLE CAREY - 128. 131 133 CAROL YVONNE CARPENTER - 128. 155 MATHIAS RAYMOND CAWLEY - 156 ANGELA CLINTON - 3. 11. 131, 140, 143 JACQUELINE CLOUSER - 128, 132, 142, 156 MARJORIE LOUIS COHEE - 110, 111, 126, 128, 132, 142 AMY JO COLEMAN - 131. 133, 136, 156 VINCENT CONSTANTINE - 156 BRADLEY TODD CROSIER - 17, 106, 143, 156 BRIAN ALLEN CRUM - 105. 156 RICKY LEE DALE - 137. 156 JOHN DAVID DICE - 4. 6, 89, 91. 102, 134 VIOLA MARY DOWELL - 3. 11. 14. 139, 142, 156 GEORGE HENRY DUSEK - 94. 131, 156 • BOBBY EATON - 91. 156 SHANNON MARIE EDEN - 11. 103, 126, 127, 128. 130, 133, 134, 138, 139 KEVIN PAUL EMMERT - 126, 127, 140, 143, 156 JAMIE LYNN FAY - 137, 156 DANIEL THOMAS FENTERS - 89, 91, 102, 134, 156 DOUGLAS ANDREW FIDDLER - 156 LISA ANN FLAUGHER - 128, 130, 133, 142 LYNN SANDRA FOSTER - 143, 157 SCOTT PALMER FOSTER - 96, 96. 140, 157 PEGGY SUE FRAZEE - 17, 23. 133, 138, 139, 143 THERESA ANN FRENCH - 118, 126, 127, 128. 133, 141, 142 TREVOR CLARK FYFFE - 91 JOHN RICHARD GABLE - 131. 134 CHRISTINE ROBIN CARMAN - 126, 128, 131 BRYAN KEITH GARRARD - 127, 142 JENNETTE ARLENE GERMAN - 108. 109, 110, 128, 132, 133, 134, 144, 155 STEPHEN DION GREENE - 142, 143 BRENT ALAN HAMPTON - 130, 143 RUSSELL WAYNE HANEY • 133 JAMES BRENT HARMON - 89. 134 RICKY JOSEPH HOFFMAN - 137 RHONDA HOLMAN 133 DANIEL PATRICK HORNER - 16, 89. 91, 102. 126, 127 AMY SUZANNE HORNEY - 126, 140, 142, 143, 172 STEFAN SCOTT HUGHES - 140, 141, 143 STEVEN JOSEPH HUTCHENS - 137 TRACY LEE HUTCHISON - 89. 91, 102, 134 SASHA LYNETTE IRVIN - 128, 131, 133, 142 DONALD JOE JEFFERS - 133, 136 JOHN WILLIAM JONES - 143 KIMBERLY RAE JONES - 128, 131 RICHARD ALAN JONES - 94. 102, 121, 131 KAREN ANNETTE KARLE - 109, 128, 133, 141, 142, 171 KIMBERLY ANN KILGORE - 118, 128, 133 CAROLYN KIRKPATRICK - 17. 40, 127, 130, 132, 143 COLLEEN ANN KLINKER - 13. 27, 29, 43. 47. 49. 127, 138, 139, 141 AMY MARIE LABBE - 44. 47. 49. 109, 126, 127, 128, 134, 135, 144, 155 VALERIE JEAN LANE - 11, 130, 133 MARIA ELIZABETH LAYTON - 6. 140, 142. 143 DAWN MICHELLE LIDESTER - 139, 143 JEFFERY BRUCE LINGEN - 89. 91, 133 MATTHEW BLAINE LOWE - 137 ROBERT WOODS MARTIN - 89. 91 KAREN LYNN MATTHS - 128, 131 DONALD MCCORMICK - 89. 91. 102, 121, 127, 131 ERIN ANN MCDOWELL - 103, 130, 133, 136 JEFFREY ALLEN MCMURRY - 89. 91, 131. 133, 155 BRYAN ALAN MEHARRY - 106 MARCIA ANN MENNEN - 128, 134, 140, 142, 155 MARK ALLEN MENNEN - 11. 39, 89. 102, 126, 127, 134, 142 SUZANNE ELLEN MEYER - 14, 26, 43. 47. 49. 126, 127, 128, 140, 143, 144. 155, 172 PAULA JACQUELENE MILAM - 158 MARK MINNICK - 127 CHERYL ELLEN MORRELL - 29, 43. 47. 49. 130, 138, 139. 142, 158 ERIC ROBERT MORGAN - 158 MICHELLE RENE MULLEN - 142, 133, 158 REBECCA JO MULLEN - 128, 132, 134, 142, 159 REBECCA DIANNE NEAL - 159 LANA NEWHART - 159 TY THOMAS NORTHCUTT - 89. 121. 137, 159 MATTHEW JAY OLIN - 136, 137, 159 CANDACE JEAN PARKER - 126, 128, 131, 159 JULIE KAY PEELER - 159 MICHELLE PERRY - 8, 11. 20. 110, 127, 133, 159 CHERYL RENE PERSONETT - 127, 128, 133, 142, 159 JANA LYNN PHILLIPS - 11, 126, 128. 133, 134, 144, 155, 159 DANIEL WESLEY PICKETT - 159 SHERRI JO POTTER - 93. 99. 130. 133, 159 LORI DARLENE PRUETT - 128, 159 KEVIN SCOTT REAMER - 13, 136, 159 ERIC HEATH RENICK - 159 PAUL DAVID RICHARDSON - 89. 91. 121, 159 ERIC LEE RISNER - 11, 137, 159 MICHELLE RENE RISNER - 142. 159 LORI ANNE JOY ROGERS - 128, 130, 133, 159 MICHELLE LYNN ROGERS - 126, 128. 130, 133, 159 DAVID FRANK ROSE - 89. 104, 105. 121, 126, 159 MARY KATHERINE ROYER - 93, 127, 133, 134, 135, 159 KIMBERLY ANN SCOTT - 128, 130, 133, 159 KEVIN LEE SEALE - 89. 91, 105, 131, 133, 134, 139, 155, 159, 172 ANGELA JO SHELTON - 31. 118, 128, 133, 134, 159 ROBBIE ALLEN SHIRAR - 159 WILLIAM DEAN SKINNER - 23. 29. 32, 43. 47. 49, 131, 138, 139, 141. 142, 159 ANDREW WAYNE SMITH - 159 ANGELA SMITH - 138, 139, 159 KELLY JO SMITH - 93. 103, 118, 134, 135, 159 KRISTINA JO SMITH - 16. 109, 110, 128, 132, 133, 160 LISA SMITH - 103, 133, 142, 160 MATTHEW WAYNE SMITH - 160 PATRICK LEE SPEARS - 143, 160 MICHAEL SWITZER - 143, 160 LISA ANNETTE TAYLOR - 126, 143, 160 DOUGLAS WARREN THARP - 14. 89. 91, 127, 133, 134, 160 TRENT ALAN THOMAS - 28. 29. 43. 47, 49. 89. 91. 106, 121, 126, 131, 139, 160 TODD NELSON THOMPSON - 126. 140, 141, 143, 146, 160 RYAN JAMES THRELKELD - 160 CINDY TRUMP - 16. 132, 160 JOHN USHER - 160 ANGELA DAWN VANCE - 36. 126, 128, 136, 143, 160 DAWN ELIZABETH VANGILDER - 29. 43. 47, 49. 126, 130. 139, 145. 160 DONNA MARIE VANSICKLE - 130, 160 SALLY SUE VOLIVA - 110, 126, 131, 132, 160 JILL JANAY WALDEN - 140. 142, 143, 160 SHERRI LYNN WARMAN - 160 WILLIAM MATTHEW WATHEN - 139, 140, 143, 160 DEBORAH ANN WATT - 130, 133, 160 KALAY ANN WELLIEVER - 127, 128. 132, 134, 160 RENEE MARIE WELLIEVER - 128, 139, 142, 160 RENEE DEEANN WHITE - 126, 128, 131, 140, 141, 142, 143, 160. 172 TRACEY WHITTINGHILL - 96, 97, 102, 160 KORINA ANN WIERT - 126, 128, 140, 143, 160 CAROLINE JANE WILSON - 14. 44. 47, 49, 53, 126, 128, 160 JANET LEE WILSON - 23. 29. 43, 47, 168 Index 49, 130, 138, 139, 145, 160 MINDY JO WILSON - 130, 133, 160 MYRA ANN WRIGHT - 93. 103, 118, iri i 'iA 1 1 fyf) THOMAS ALLEN YOUNG - 121, 134, 160 PRESSMEN DONNIS KAY ABSTON - 161 JOHN ERIC ADDLER - 106, 161 AMY HOANNE ALEXANDER - 140, 142, 143, 161 MARGARET AMMERMAN - 161 DANIEL NEIL ANDERSON - 105, 134, 160 ANGELICA MARIE ARRIGO - 133, 142, 161 MICHAEL WAYNE AUSTIN - 139, 161 MELISSA BARR - 133, 161 AMY JANE BARRAGREE - 142, 161 THOMAS CARLES BAUGHMAN - 101, 127. 133, 134, 161 RICHARD WAYNE BELL - 140, 143, 161 DONNIE LEE BEVERLY - 161 DAVID EUGENE BIGGS - 161 CHARLES ALAN BILLINGS - 136, 161 DIANA JEAN BOEGLIN - 143, 161 STACEY BOGARDUS - 143. 161 DAVID JAMES BRADSHAW - 101, 131, 161 BRIAN THOMAS BROWN - 133, 161 MICHAEL DEANE BROWN - 162 STACEY JO ANN BRUTON - 63, 101. 133, 162 ERIC DEAN BULLERDICK - 63. 101, 133, 162 ERIC DEAN BURKLE - 162 MICHELLE DAWN BURKS - 133, 162 MIESHA DAWN BUSENBARK - 162 NANCY ANN CABELL - 140, 142, 143, 162 RACHEL ELAINE CALDWELL - 110, 140. 143, 162 RAYMOND RICHARD CAWLEY - 162 STEFANIE CHAMNESS - 93. 118, 133, 142, 162 LISA ELLEN CHAPMAN - 162 KARA ANN CHENOWETH - 127, 131, 132, 142, 162 FRANKA JEAN CHEZEM - 131, 142, 162 o DAMON PAUL CLAYCOMB - 136, 162 DONALD CARL COAHRAN - 162 LORRIE KATHLEEN COFF1NG - 132, 162 MATTHEW WAYNE COOPER - 162 KIMBERLY JO CRAFT - 100, 103, 143, 162 RONDA LEE CRANE - 162 CHRISTOPHER CRULL - 106. 140. 143, 162 KARL METTHEW CRUM - 121, 140. 143, 162 JENNIFER CUMMINGS - 100. 130. 133, 162 ROBERT DWAYNE DAGLEY - 12. 62. 162 VANESSA MICHELLE DEATON - 138, 139, 162 KIRBY ALLEN DECK - 106. 162 KAREN DEMUMBRUM - 140. 143, 162 GARY DEAN DULIN - 136. 162 JODI LEIGH DYER - 99. 100, 103, 119, 162 ROBERT ALLEN EUBANKS - 130. 162 DAVID LEE EVANS - 105, 162 KYLA JEAN EVANS - 60. 93. 100. 103, 127, 133. 134, 142, 162 MICHELLE LYNN FAGG - 8. 131, 143. 144. 161 JENNIFER LYNN FAY - 100, 103, 118, 133. 134. 162. SHERRY FIELDS - 140. 143, 162 STEVEN DENNIS FLAUGHER - 131. 140, 143, 162 GREGORY ALLEN FRENCH - 162 JAMES DEAN FULWIDER - 105, 136, 163 RONALD LEROY GABLE - 101, 127, 131, 163 JOHN MICHAEL GAMBLE • 101. 144, 163 KATHERINE JO GARRETT - 109, 110, 136, 163 JASON LYNN GATES - 136, 163 CARRIE JO GIBBS - 4. 127, 132, 144, 163 SHERRY ANN GLOVER - 133, 142, 163 JEFF GRANT - 26. 31. 43. 47. 49. 101, 102, 121, 163 BOBBIE LILLIAN GREEN 131, 133, 142, 163 MICHAEL GRANT HARPEL - 163 WENDY KAY HARPEL - 109, 143, 163 MICHELLE JO HARRISON - 93. 100, 103, 118, 130, 133, 163 ROSEANN HATKE 131, 333, 142, 163 BRITT ELISE HAYES - 95, 131, 142, 163 BRIAN SCOTT HIGGINS 101, 121, 136, 163 MICHAEL SHANE HIMES - 130, 163 MARC RAYMOND HIPSKY - 133, 163 BRIAN KEITH HOCKING - 104, 163 DEBORAH LUCILLE HOFFMAN - 163 SHAWN THOMAS HOKE - 163 KIRK WILLIAM HOLMAN - 163 CHRISTOPHER HOLT - 50. 136, 163 ANITA HORN - 109, 131, 138, 139, 143, 163 CORY HOUCHENS - 163 DONNA MAY HOWARD - 138, 139. 163 CHARLES HUMPHREYS - 163 CHRISTOPHER HUTSON - 101, 102, 140, 143, 163 PAULA LYNN JACKSON - 131, 163 TROY ALAN JEFFERY - 133, 163 BRIAN KEITH JONES - 163 KEITH KELLISON - 163 KAREN ANN KELP - 163 GREGORY DEAN KINCAID - 163 JAMES KIRKPATRICK - 130, 138, 139, 163 GREGORY ALLEN KNOWLING - 133, 163 LARRY EDWARD KUNKEL - 133, 163 SHERRY JANE LEGG - 136, 143, 163 GERALD ROBERT LEONARD - 163 ANDREA LEIGH LESLIE - 163 CHRISTOPHER LEWELLYN - 142, 163 MICHAEL JAY LIGHT - 127, 142, 163 DOUGLAS EDWARD LIGHTLE - 36. 121. 136. 143, 161 KENTON DAVID LONG - 163 BRADLEY HOYLE LYONS - 163 JULIE RENA LYTLE - 130, 163 BRENDA SUE MARTIN - 93. 127, 130. 132, 142, 163 KAREN IRENE MASTERS - 95, 118, 133, 142, 163 THOMAS CHRISTOPHER MAZUR - 163 LANCE BRAD MCDANIEL - 163 AUDREY MCLEAN - 130, 132, 142, 144, 161 ROBERT MILLER - 131. 163 TROY MOHR - 163 CHRISTOPHER MOODAY - 94. 121, 161, 163 LISA MORRIS - 100, 103, 163 TODD ALLEN MURPHY - 163 TAMMY SUE NICHOLS - 130, 133, 163 ROBERT PAUL PADDOCK - 101, 131. 163 JEFFERY SCOTT PALIN - 101, 163 GEORGIA JO PAXTON - 143, 163 JOHN DAVID PETERSON - 41, 164 DAVID SCOTT PICKETT - 164 PAULA SUE PIPHER - 164 KEVIN LEE PRICE - 164 CINDY PRUETT - 6, 142, 164 LAURA PUCKETT - 93. 100, 103, 131, 133, 164 RICHARD LEE RADCUFF - 164 BRIAN LEE RAMEY - 8. 121, 131, 138 139 164 LUANNE JO REATH - 56. 100, 140, 143, 164 RONALD WAYNE REED - 91. 102, 133, 164 MELISSA MAY RENICK - 143, 164 MISSY RENEE RITTER - 130, 133, 164 JAMES ARNOLD ROGERS - 101, 133, 164 JEFFREY SCOTT ROOZE - 127. 136, 142, 164 ROBERT CHARLES ROSS - 105, 127, 142, 164 SHANNAN DIANE SCHENCK - 32, 140, 142, 143, 164 JEFFREY MICHAEL SCHOEN - 136, 164 MELISSA ANN SCHULZ - 164 MICHAEL DAVID SEALE - 164 STACY JOE SHIRAR - 101, 133, 134, 164 DAWN MICHELLE SMITH - 93. 133, 164 MICHAEL SNELLING - 131. 165 TRAVIS JAY SNIDER - 165 CHARLES EDWARD SPARKS - 165 JENNIFER STONECIPHER - 109, 110, 111, 165 SUSAN MARIE STRADUNG - 139, 165 SHELBY JAYNE STRONG - 165 KARIN LEIGH SUITER - 133, 142, 165 KIMBRA SWANK - 165 WILLIAM SIMON TAYLOR - 140. 143, 165 REBECCA LYNN THOMAS - 165 TRACY ANN THOMAS - 165 TROY RYAN THOMAS - 101, 121, 130 JOAN TURK - 133, 165 MARLENA SUE VERHEY - 26, 43, 37, 39, 99, 100, 103, 118, 119, 131, 133, 165 RODGER WALTHER - 127. 142, 165 BELINDA JO WEAVER - 43. 47. 49. 50, 131, 133, 165 STACEY MICHELLE WELIVER - 130, 165 TODD RICHARD WEST - 165 WENDY MARIE WEST 60, 165 AARON LEE WHEELER - 11. 14. 133, 165 MARK KENT WHITE - 101. 140, 143, 165 BETTY KAT WHITLOW - 143, 165 AMY SUE WHITTINGTON - 143. 165 Index 169 Top Left — Brett Ratcliff measures layout for copy fit. Top Middle — The Flashback Staff goofs around for a picture before Christmas Break. Top Right — Gna Schlicher searches for rolls of film that need to be developed. Middle Left — Darla Whiteley and Jennifer German work on covering the sporting events. Middle — Sally Binford and Carla Cox work together to give coverage to the faculty and administration. Middle Right — Beth Painter puts finishing touches on the Underclassmen Section. Bottom — Steph Moore and Dan Watt recheck their work to make sure that everything has been covered. (Opposite Page) Top Left — Ken from Tower Studio demon- strates how to use the camera to take pictures that are “right on the money”. Top Right — Karen Karle concentrates on a creative head- line idea. Middle — Darla Whiteley writes sports copy for her section. Bottom Left - Ella McCloud prays that her pictures turn out. Bottom Right — Christa Barnett shows school spirit during the Sectional while in yearbook class. 170 Meet The Staff! FLASHBACK STAFF '83 Denise Walker Advisor Gina SchJicher Hollie Walt her Steph Moore Dan Watt Editor-In-Chief Opening Junior Editor Opening Seniors Sally Binford Carla Cox Academics Ella McCloud Brett Ratcliff Mary Hoppes Christa Barnett Jennifer German Darla Whiteley Beth Painter Karen Karle Ray Seale Highlights Activities Underclassmen Team Photos Special thanks to these people who helped in the production of this book: Laurens Deprez — photography Jim Kirkpatrick — photography Tower Studio - photography Douglas Studio — photography Sharon Smith — Journal Review Richard Maurer — Josten’s Yearbook Representative Faculty and Administration Tim Stout and Ron Bryant — Index Mike Fruits Cover Design Meet The Staff! 171 Come back with me to ’83 I'U show you where and what to be Trust me, and I'nfi sure you'll see Come back with me to '83. Step back once more, remember when A date, the show, some food and then A drive, Goodbye, you're home again. Oh you recall, remember when? Now we go our different ways Always looking to the sun's bright rays Our friendships aren’t just a phase Those four years are our best days. Graduation — a long journey's end With our buddies, great memories we send To all our loved ones, to all our friends To maintain the feelings that will never end.