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

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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

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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

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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