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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

CHARGER PRIDE — YOUR STYLE North Montgomery High School RR 6 Crawfordsville. IN 47933 Charger Flashback Volume XIV 1985 CONTENTS — 1 CHARGER PRIDE YOUR STYLE Charger Pride invaded the hearts and minds of North Mont- gomery students right from the start of the 1984-85 school year. Altough they received a waiver from the new state regulations restricting convocations and re- quiring six hours in class, it was only to postpone lengthening the school day. Principal William R. Crosier felt the state's decision was based on the belief that as many changes as possible should be implement- ed to avoid major differences from one year to the next. The outruling of pep sessions due to this decision dealt a heavy blow, but the Chargers bounced back with a style all their own. Pride grew even stronger when they met the challenge in the faculty's theme 'Have a Hallmark Year — Care Enough to Do Your Very Best. The students, determined to keep spirit alive despite the ab- sence of traditional class compe- titions and pep rallies, prepared replacements to combat any loss of interest or participation that might have been caused Individuals exhibited their style, yet — like the bricks that form these walls — joined together as one, to enthusiastically support the people and activities of North Montgomery High School. This book was composed as a reminder of a year full of Charger Pride — Your Style. TC Tracy Hutchison shows his school spirit by participating on opposite sex day TR: Senior Karen Karle displays her style dur- ing Adv P.E B Students gather at the bon fire before the Homecoming game 2 — YOUR STYLE Tl Duane Newharf, Aaron Morgan, and Corey Wheeler take the first chance to avoid homework during study hall TP The Morning After” — Kim Jones en- joys breakfast after the New Year's Eve lock-m CL Cindy Trump and Kris Smith clown around on a mat during Adv P E CR Sophomores Melanie White and Rocky Kobe! prepare signs for their class' corner BL Kristi Hollinger gets comfort- able for a long night of Homecoming decorating YOUR STYLE — 3 FADS AND FASHIONS Looking through the halls and classrooms of North Montgomery one sees a va- riety of different people. They are dressed as casual as jeans and a T-shirt to dress slacks and a tie. The clothing and hairstyles of the students and teachers show a style, trend, attitude and personal taste of the per- sons wearing them. Popular Fads Or Fashions 1. Blue Jeans 2 Jean Jackets 3. Sunglasses SONG 1. You’re The Inspiration 2 Heaven's On Fire 3. I Can't Drive 55 RADIO 1. WAZYZ96 2 WFBQ 0-95 3. WZZQ a-107 4 — YOUR STYLE Movie 1 Terminator 2. Purple Rain 3. Revenge ol the Nerds V SAYINGS 1. 7?? 2 Get A Clue 3 Hey Dude GROUP 1 Chicago 2. AC DC 3 Prince and the Revolution TV SHOW 1 Cosby Show 2 A-Team 3 Miami Vice Senior Mike Hollinger dis- played his unique style of hu- mor by portraying an under- classman in this picture taken during registration. Under the alias of Mike Pittman, he passes as a new student to North Montgomery in order to pose for the photo, which was sent to the Yearbook staff along with all the underclass- men pictures. Caught in time to be kept out of that section, Mike’s joke was so stylish, it had to be put in. YOUR STYLE — 5 NMHS FOREIGN EXCHANGE Marika Anderson, 17. was our visitor from Uppsala. Sweden. She stayed with Stout's. In Sweden students are re- quired to take English starting in the third grade. She thought that things at school in America were much more open. She had been used to being with the same stu- dents all day. They changed teachers and classes but the same students were always to- gether. When asked what she missed most about Sweden she said her family and friends. She enjoyed the junk food available to her in America, but she couldn't eat it all the time. Marika liked to draw, read and work with photography. She enjoyed visiting Turkey Run and the Shades State Park. She also went to Indianapolis during the Christmas season to see the lights and decorations. She said. I like America very much and plan on coming back again some day. West German foreign ex- change student, Diane Henseleit stayed with the Mathews family during the 1984-85 school year. When asked what she missed most about West Germany the seventeen year old replied. I guess it would be the North Sea near my home in Sylt. Diane was active in the Ger- man Club. She also enjoyed horseback riding, swimming and doing things with her friends. At home in Germany she played handball. Diane felt that the American students were much more ma- ture and the teachers were friendlier than those in Germany. She had not decided her future plans but said she would like to return to the U.S.A. someday. TC: Marika searches her locker for the right books. TR: Marika takes one last look at her notes before an English quiz. BC: Diane meditates over American gov- ernment. BL: Diane relaxes on the balance beam during P.E. FOREIGN EXCHANGE — 6 Tl Emma struggles to find her books while hanging on to her locker TC Attending her first Homecoming Emma wears a ki- mono and learns to dance American style C: Leorning the vocabulary of a dif- ferent language is difficult, but Emma doesn't let that stop her! BL Jun at his Eighteen year old Ema Ohga from Tokyo, Japan spent the school year of 1984-85 at North Montgomery. She stayed with the Morgan family. The main difference Ema saw in the American people and the Japanese people was that the Americans were more friendly. Her hobbies while in America were singing, playing piano, watching baseball games, visiting museums, and she was active in the Art Club. While in Japan she painted two oil paintings a month and was involved in the Japa- nese form of fencing. Kendo. The only food she felt she couldn't get in America was raw fish. She didn't miss it because of the variety of substitutes she had to choose from. When asked what she thought of people at school she said, I prefer the friendly way people are here. I think that's why I like it so much. Junlchlrow Ueno, 18, the for- eign exchange student from Fu- kuoka, Japan spent the year with Mr. and Mrs. William Morell. Jun noticed that Americans drive on the right side of the road instead of the left. He said that American basketball is better and they have no high school football in Fukuoka. The American food that Jun discovered he liked was biscuits and gravy. Although Jun really liked it at North Montgomery he missed his family and friends in Japan. favorite pastime — playing the sax. BC Jun waves at the crowd from his perch during the Homecoming parade before the gome FOREIGN EXCHANGE — 7 CHARGERS A PIECE OF THE RAINBOW What has brought magic into ordinary lives? What has made dull days bright and cheerful? Color, of course. Why have peo- ple always looked forward to spring so much? It's because of the colors — in the sky, in the fields — through flowers and sun- sets and rainbows; that's what people have waited for. Think about how much value color has had in our lives. Blue and Orange signified Charger Pride, but blue with yellow repre- sented the enemy , as did red and gray. Colors took on special mean- ings through phrases in our lan- guages, for example: yellow sometimes stood for cowardice; being caught red-handed “meant doing something you shouldn't; and the recent “My dad has a yellow shirt and Tie me down and paint me purple expressed boredom and excite- ment respectively. Most of the time colors remind- ed us of good things like sunshine, funtimes. happiness, and our dreams. So like rainbows we spread out our colors to reach our pots of gold We did our best to make our dreams become realities. 71 Mr. Walker finds himself surrounded by Hawtian seniors Shannon Eden, Cheryl Personett, Sally Vollva, and Kotina Wil- bert directs the band before a football game CR Amy Coleman gets into the sectional spirit with a Bttte swing. BL Mar- gie Cohoe and Tammy Nichols dress ca- sual in the business-like atmosphere of Management class. BR Jeff Brown keeps busy by welding during sixth period. 8 — YOUR STYLE YOUR STYLE — Reed checks his accounting BC Clad in a Hawiian style. Mary Royer works in chem- istry Bl; Senior Kim Jonas seems to find Mr. Homey's American Hstory class a bit humorous TL Mr Rater speaks at the pep session before the sectional game TR Lou Ann Reath enlivens the band halftime show by clowning around on the xylophone Bl Dressed appropriately for Nerd Day. Ron CHARGER PRIDE — ORANGE BLUE STYLE Ken rushed in the doors of NMHS — right into Barbie. Oh, sorry, I was in a hurry. Are you okay? Yeah, I'm fine. I'm just not sure I'll find all my classes! Me too, he laughed. I'm Ken Orange. Nice to meet you, Ken. I'm Barbie. Barbie Blue. Freshman year passed quickly, full of new friends, teachers and activities — like cheerleading, choir, band, sports, drama, ag., dances, and on and on — an al- most endless supply to choose from. Nicknames and sayings came and went fast. Then they were Sophomores and knew their way around and what they liked. They belonged to groups of friends and were no longer at the bottom of the to- tem pole. Classes got harder, but free time got better. Later nights, a car, and a first date for Ken and Barbie. Just-received class rings were exchanged — and the two Chargers became Stea- dies . Soon their Junior year was over. Where did it go? What did they do with all that time? They spent it at club meetings; attending games; dating; working, finishing homework (often on the way to class); and on other jobs and commitments and fun outside school. Oh, and you can't forget those impossible PSAT's, and all the planning for the prom and how great it turned out, can you? Finally it was Senior year for Ken and Barbie. They found themselves wondering — Where is everybody? Where did all these kids come from? — as they walked through the Commons at lunch because no one older was there. It feels so strange. I can't be- lieve I'm a Senior! Barbie ex- claimed. I know. It just doesn't feel right yet, Ken agreed. After awhile it did feel right. But then came worries about grades, college, and jobs. Thoughts about the future and what it would hold crept in between Homecoming and the Holiday Tourney, Sectionals and the Musi- cal, and so many, many other activities they couldn't keep track! Now here they were, ready for their last prom, graduation. Crowned King and Queen. Ken and Barbie were quickly inter- viewed for the paper. What do you think is the most important thing you learned from being a Charger here at North Montgomery? The reporter asked. Ken said, I think what I learned was to stick to it. Stick to my goals, to my training, to my values, and to my friends. That's what's important. Barbie added, I just decided if I wanted to do something badly enough — I would! Even if I didn't get it, I had the satisfaction of knowing I'd done my best. I'll al- ways keep dreaming — and try- ing. A few weeks later, with diplo- mas in hand. Barbie and Ken read the article: Charger Pride — Orange and Blue Style. 10 CLUBS SUNSHINE DOING THINGS FOR OTHERS The main theme behind the Sunshine Society was Doing things for others and that is ex- actly what the one-hundred and sixteen member club did. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Margie Cohee, Vice-Presi- dent Kris Smith, and other offi- cers Secretary Wendy Harpel, Treasurer Lorianne Rogers and Scrapbook Carrie Gibbs, the Members of the Sunshine Society were Nancy Cabell, Tammy Nichols, Shannon Schenck, Jeana Walden, Lesley Larew, Kim Maxwell, Tiffany Morrison, Jenifer Stonecipher, Donna Vansickle, Chris Gar man, Wendy Wilson, Stacy Addler, Michelle Kink el, Jamie Warner, Jill Wal- club started out by sponsoring a dance after the varsity basket- ball game against Crawfordsville. They also sold Christmas gifts and held a garage sale in order to raise money to donate to Riley's Hospital which they do every year. The school's Sunshine Society does not give a scholarship but the state organization does. The den, Caroline Kirkpatrick, Angela Fruits, Shannon Eden, Diana Abney, Sasha Ir- vin, Theresa French, Kris Smith, Korina Wilbert, Margie Cohee, Carrie Gibbs, Wendy Harpel, Lorianne Rogers, Stacy Bruton, Angie Arrigo, Jana Phillips, Jet German, Sally Vollva, Heidi Bergguist, criteria for consideration is the person must go into nursing ma- jor, exceptional grades, and must take an examination held in Feb- ruary. Any girl in the sophomore, ju- nior, or senior class who likes to spreading sunshine to others would thoroughly enjoy the Sun- shine Society. Marcia Mennen, Rhonda A vellne, Susan Bolen, Rachel Caldwell, Amy Edwards, Julie Lytle, Jennifer Fay, Audrey McLean, Anita Horn, Jenny Renlck, Frank a Shirar, Stacl Spangler, Luanne Reath, Jackie Clouser, Michelle Mullen, Erin McDowell, Amy Labbe, Karen Karle, Missy Perry, Molly Myler, Mary McClel- lan, Valarie Lane, Missy Renick, Kara Chenoweth, Kristi Hollinger, Tammy Winger, Laura Puckett, Debbie Watt, Tina Abney, Lori Pruett, Jamie Fay, Dia Huffaker, Candace Parker, Angie Dettner, Raina Callis, Roseann Hatke, Missy Ritter, Jennifer Cummings, Becky Mullen, Caroline Wilson, Lorrie Coffing, Trad Jackman, Cassi Morehouse, Amy Alexander, Suzy Meyer, Cheryl Person- eft, Holly Carey, Susan Patton, Susan Skinner, Michelle Rogers, Lisa Taylor, Kim Scott, Heather Wilson, Diana Boeg- lln, Donnis Abston, Melissa Shirley, Kel- lie Deck, Teresa Brown, Lisa Cox, Miss Clark, and Mrs. German. 12 — CLUBS ART AWARENESS Using the main theme of Art Awareness , the Art Club, led by President Amy Labbe, Vice-Presi- dent Margie Cohee, Secretary Caroline Wilson, Treasurer Rodger Walther, and Reporter John Nagae, had a very active year. The Art Club, consisting of thirty members, was busy raising mon- ey by candy sales to take a trip to Chicago in the Spring. Part of the money also went to the Art Scholarship given to a senior who is planning to attend college to pursue the field of art. Any student interested in art should attend art club meetings. The club also had other activities such as a pizza party at Mr Got- ti's and button making. It's really great, stated Sue Ann Anderson, a senior who has been in the Art Club for all of her high school years. Going to the Art Institute and the pizza party was a lot of fun like everything else we do in Art Club. clubs — 13 BLUES BROTHERS HIT THE NATIONAL SCENE What began as a fun method of passing the time during activity period just over a year before, blossomed into an exciting ad- venture this year as the Blues Brothers Blues Mania Band made its jaunt to Kansas City, Kansas for an exhibition performance for the National Future Farmers of Amer- ica convention. Members of the original group began jamming during club period during the 1983-84 school year in the band room. Quickly the group began to gel, not only in enlarging its membership, but also its repertoire. A culminating goal was for the group, then led by Bill McBee and Mark Bymaster as Jake and Elwood, to win the district F.F.A. talent competition. The group easily met that goal and were off to their next dream — winning the talent facet of the Indiana F.F.A. convention. The state competition was held in June of 1984, and again the Blues Brothers came out on top! An additional obstacle lay ahead of the Blues Brothers members in getting to Kansas City. Not only would it be necessary to raise funds for the trip, but a replace- ment needed to be found for Bill McBee who had just been named 1984-85 State President! With Jeff Rooze replacing Bill, the Blues Brothers members spent many hours polishing their collec- tion of vocal and instrumental music based in part on the popu- lar movie, The Blues Brothers , starring Dan Ackroyd and the The BLUES BROTHERS gather for a photo opportunity after an early morning prac- tice Front — Jeff Rooze and Mark By- master. Row Two — Todd Thompson, Ke- vin Snyder, John Cheek and Chris Moo- day, Row Three — Sound Engineer Kevin Emmert, Manager Scott Hughes, Jun late John Belushi. In addition, many hours were required for planning the trip itinerary, devel- oping fundraising activities, ex- ecuting publicity, and working out solutions to all anticipated problems in advance. Throughout the months of pub- Ueno, and David Thompson, Top — Brad Crosier and Marie Alexander. Sponsors for the group throughout the year includ- ed Mr. Micheal Watson, Mrs. Benge and Mrs. Cheek, Mr. Larry Clodfelter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McBee. lie performances from amateurs to near-professionals, from Craw- fordsville to Kansas City, the Blues Brothers created a time of ex- citement, and an image of ex- cellence spanning from the inspi- ration to the nation. 14 — BLUES BROTHERS HONOR SOCIETY SERVES OTHERS To honor outstanding students and to provide services to the community and school were the main ideas behind the National Honor Society this year. The members were a chosen few who had character, service. and scholarship. This year 26 members met these criteria and joined the existing 41 juniors, and seniors The installation was held on May 1st. National Honor Society revised its constitution in the summer pre- ceding the 1984-85 school year to require members to complete six hours of community or school service. To meet this goal, mem- bers visited the County Home in November and helped with the Special Olympics Basketball Tour- nament in February. The officers were President, Amy Labbe; Vice-President, Hei- di Bergqulst; Secretary, Penee White; and Treasurer, Jana Phil- lips. TR Seniors P 1 Heidi Bergguist, Renee White, Jana Phillips, Amy Labbe, Myra Wright, Amy Homey, P 2 Sally Voliva, Dawn Van- Gilder, Michelle Rogers, Carolyn Kirk- patrick, Marie Alexander, Theresa French, Angela Vance, Korina Wilbert, R 3 Tracy Hutchinson, Danny Horner, Mark Mennen, Kevin Emmert, Todd Thompson, David Rose, Billy Skinner, Mrs. Craft. B R Underclassman R 1 B. Martin, K. Evans, A. McLean, K. Garrett, A. Alexander, C. Gibbs, W. Har- pel, P. 2 M. Fagg, D. Boeglln, A. Whit- tington, K. Demumbrum, N. Cabell, S. Legg, S. Schenck, A. Horn, A. Barragree, R 3 B. Sherman, M. Mellady, R. Gable, T. Thomas, C. Holt, C. Humphreys, M. Seale, D. Llghtle, M. Myler, T. Lawhead, R d M. McClellan, S. Hopper, L. Le tebvre, L. Larew, B. Vance, S. Patton, J. Cheek, C. Austin, C. Russell, D. Thomp- son, R. Kobel. HONOR SOGETY — 15 STEPPING OUT IN STYLE The 1984 Orange Pride March- ing Band showed style by bringing home trophy after trophy. Led by senior drum majors Korina Wllben and Kevin Emmert the band re- ceived the honors of; 2nd place in the Mid States Marching Band Contest. 1st place in the Indiana State School Marching associ- ation 14th place in the National Finals in the Hoosier Dome and Champions of Midwestern March- ing Band Contest. Many trophies were added to the collection. Those included were Best Drum Major trophy, best General Effect trophy. Best Soloist, and Best Marching trophy. After a long marching season the band settled down to show their style in concert band. The concert band received a first place rating in the state Band Contest. The band performed at the Fall Concert, Winter, Spring, and at graduation May 25. Director Mike Watson de- signed the marching show and refined the show to Final show. 16 — BAND Band Members Include M. Alexander R. Benassl 7. Benge L. Boeglln K. Brooks 7. Brown 7. Budd R. Caldwell J. Cheek R. Clifton C. Coon N. Cope L. Cox B. Crosier C. Crull K. Crum M. Davis K. Demumbrum A. Edwards M. Ellis B. Emmerf K. Emmerf M. Emmerf S. Fields S. Flaugher S. Fletcher S. Foster L. Goldman D. Greene S. Greene M. Hacker 7. Hamilton W. HarpeI S. Hiller A. Horn D. Hudson S. Hughes S. Hutson C. King L. Larew M. Layton S. Legg D. Lldester D. Lightly M. Mazur S. McDonald D. Means S. Meyers R. Morell C. Myers V. Payne L. Reath J. Reed D. Robinson M. Sands S. Schench S. Schmuck K. Simpson C. Sizer S. Smith M. Smothers K. Snyder M. Snyder L. Stoneclpher L. 7aylor K. Tharp D. Thompson R. Thompson 7. Thompson J. Ueno B. Vance J. Walden J. Walden B. Wathen M. White A. Whittington K. Wilbert J. Wilson J. Zimmerman T.L Todd Thompson sings during a home show B.R. Luanne Reath clowns around while on the job B.L. Trumpet section performs during a contest T R Drum Major Kevin Emmerf Takes control during a song BAND — 17 PEP BLOCK SPIRIT GOES ON Secret Pals, raising spirit and supporting athletes were the main ideas this year behind Pep Block and Rowdies. The Pep Block contained the girls of N.M.H.S. and the Rowdies were the Charger guys. The 74 members made signs to show the teams that they were backing them. They rode the fan buses to away games to tell the team members that they supported them all the way. The highest peak of spirit was to be found during the Sectionals where one could find the coed Pep Block cheering on the Char- gers. The officers of the Pep Block were President, Audrey McLean; Vice-President, Carrie Gibbs; Sr. Representative, Carolyn Klrpatrlck; Jr. Repre- sentative, Tammy Nichols; and Soph. Representative, Diana Vanslckle. The officers of the Rowdies were President, Jeff McMurray; and Vice-President, Kevin Seale. Miss Sue Paris sponsored both groups. 18 — F.F.A -PEP FFA: KEYS TO SUCCESS The Future Farmers of America offered individuals the opportuni- ty to develop into leaders. It of- fered leadership roles in chapter, district, state, and national of- fices. The FFA developed mem- ber's skills in public speaking, in- terviews, essays, and demonstra- tions, as well as livestock, soil, and horticulture judging. Vocational agriculture allowed students to learn skills to earn them jobs in the work force. These skills helped young men and women get jobs right out of high school. The agriculture de- Mr- F.F.A.: 1: Chrlt Holt, Loren Coon, Be- linda Weaver, Angela Vance, Scot! Reamer, Sherry Legg. 2: Shawn Synder, Scot! McDonald, Brent Vance, Mark Merrll, Doug Llghtle, Mark Bymasler, 3: Will Frazee, Tony Fenlert, Troy Milligan, Brian Slovacek, Jett Rooze. 4: Mr. Clod- 11eler. MB: Health Club: 1: Tina Abney, Angle Smith, Bryan Garrard. 2: Betty Whitlow, Melissa Cronk, Julie Frazee, Angle Fruits, Angela King. 3: Beth Lewellan, Claudetta Murray, Vanessa Deaton, Lisa Chapman, Karen Kelp, Georgia Paxton, Candice Parker. partment also kept up with the times by programming and keep- ing records on an IBM computer. The FFA sold fruit and pork sau- sage to raise money for activities for the 42 members. This past year, the chapter was ranked ninth in the state of Indi- ana, competing against over 200 other chapters. Bill McBee, a 1984 graduate, was elected to state FFA President. Angela Vance was chosen to play in the National FFA band. Singing their way to the number one talent act in the state and going on to perform at the National Conven- tion for 23,000 Future Farmers, were Mark Bymaster and Jeff Rooze, alias The Blues Brothers. The officers for the FFA were: President, Angela Vance; 1st Vice President, Chris Holt; 2nd Vice President, Scott Reamer; Secretary, Sherry Legg; Treasur- er, Loren Coon; Reporter, Be- linda Weaver, and Photogra- pher, Mark Bymaster. Their sponsors were Mr. Larry Clod- teller and Mr. Mel Vance HEALTH CAREERS CONTRIBUTES TO THE FUTURE An apple a day keeps illness away, thanks to the Health Club. This club was for those interested in following a career in the health field. They were introduced to different health vocations through the club's activities dur- ing the year. Health Career's activities in- cluded having speakers from var- ious times throughout the year, touring the new Culver Hospital, and visiting the Lane Nursing Home. In the spring. Health Careers gave a scholarship to one senior who had enrolled in a school for the next year, had been active in activities at school, and was in the upper half of his class. They sold candy to raise mon- ey for their activities. The officers were: President, Angela Smith; Vice-President, Bryan Garrard; Secretary-Treasurer; and Nurs- ing Home Chairman, Betty Whit- low. The sponsor was Mrs. Synder, the school nurse. F.F.A. — Health — 19 O.E.A. Helpful Experience O.E.A. was very busy this year with activities such as a swimming party, a Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas exchange and party, Christmas baskets preparation, caroling, Easter party, and the Senior Honors Dinner. To pay for their activities the O.E.A. sold wicker products, calendars, con- cessions, and Valentine flowers. The theme behind O.E.A. is business. Members must have business as a major. The main idea of the club was office Edu- cation-Vocational preparation, which meant that they were able to do hands on training in the business field. Out of thirty members, each had a chance to go to District Contest in February on to the State Contest in March, then those who won in their field had a chance for Nationals in Houston, Texas. The officers were President, Missie Perry; Vice-President, Jackie Clouser; and Secretary- Treasurer, Becky Mullen. Their sponsor was Mrs. Tetldrlck. O.E.A. 1: Becky Mullen, Missie Perry, Vicki Ev- ans. 2: Peggy Frazee, Debbie Watt, Ar- Undo Thompson, Renee Welllever, Kelly Smith. 3: Cassie Morehouse, Julie Lytle, Myra Wright, Luanne Reath, Sherri Pot- ter, Melanie White, Bill Wathen, Karen Gieger, Karen Karle, and Amy Edwards. STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES STUDENTS Student council was a group of thirty-eight students representing the student body at North Mont- gomery High School. Each class selected a group of its peers to represent it each year. They did not plan activities for themselves during the year, but instead planned activities to help the other students of school. To raise money for these highlights and activities they sold candy and delivered candy grams which were personal notes be- tween friends which were at- tached with a piece of candy. The officers for Student Council were President, Mary Boyer; V- President, Mark Mennen; Secre- tary, Theresa French; and Trea- surer, Erin McDowell. Their spon- sors are Mr. Strong and Mrs. Mor- rison. F.C.A.: LEARNING ABOUT JESUS Learning more about Jesus, the Bible, and good Christian fellow- ship were the elements for a good year. This year those ideas were followed through by many. Some members of F.C.A. went to a county fall retreat in Novem- ber at Marshall. They organized an annual Christmas basket to a needy family and sponsored a series of Lenton Breakfasts for stu- dents and faculty during Lent. Once a week they had bible studies to study the bible and have fellowship. To pay for activities for some sixty members, the F.C.A. sold concessions at the J.V. football and freshman basketball games. The officers were Co-Presi- dents, Jana Phillips and Doug r iorp;V-President, Carrie Gibbs; Secretary-Treasurers. Carolyn Klrpatrlckand Jeff McMurry. The sponsor was Mr. Van Arsdel, Mr. Streetman, and Mrs. Keck. T: Student Council 1: M. Mermen, M. Royer, E. McDowell, T. French. 2: M. Bell, D. He wharf, A. Mor- gan, N. Shelton, T. Bergqulsf, C. Cam- pbell , B. Odle, T. Howland. 3: B. Shelton, S. Hoke, L. Letebvre, B. Vance, S. Hop- per, S. Monroe, L. Larew, J. Cheek. 4: W. Harpel, C. Gibbs, A. Wheeler, M. Hips key, E. Bullerdlck, K. Chenowlth, P. Jack- son, A. McLean, K. Evans, B. Martin. 5: K. Seale, J. McMurry, M. Rogers, S. Eden, J. Phillips. F.C.A. R. l: J. McMurry, M. Mennen, D. Tharp, J. Phillips, C. Kirkpatrick, C. Gibbs. 2: D. Vansickle, J. Wal- den, L. Morris, K. Evans, M. Royer, S. Irvin. 3: J. Fay, S. Meyer, W. Har- pel, J. Fay, K. Garrett, A. McLean, S. Eden, J. German, T. French, T. Nichols, K. Seale. 4: M. Rogers, M. Mennen, H. Bergqulsf, K. Chenowlth, J. Cummings, P. Jack- son, J. Gable, D. Horner, R. Threl- keld, E. Renick, E. McDowell, E. Bullerdlck, A. Morgan, R. Jones, D. Fenters, M. Verhey, T. Thomas, M. Seale, A. Alexander, B. Martin, R. Gable, J. Grant, M. Venezia. SPANISH CLUB LANGUAGES LIVE IN 'CANDY COATED' WORLD Candy selling became the infa- mous mark of language clubs during 1984-85. However it was all for a good cause. The money went to club scholarships for sen- iors, trips and other activities. The criteria along with the main idea behind the clubs were basi- cally the same. To be in the club one must have studied that lan- guage with the main idea being to promote the enjoyment and learning of the language and cul- ture. All three also provided the opportunity to work together to form a friendly relationship among the students involved. The 2nd annual International Night among the three Mont- gomery County schools was held BC: Sec Treas. of the German club — Holly Caroy organized clubactivities while other members drank orange Juice and ate donuts at last meeting at South Montgomery on May 8. All three clubs participated in such events as a spelling bee, tri- cycle race, food contest and skit competition. The students who participated learned to appreci- ate ideas and items of other cul- tures. Each language club took a trip this year be it near or far. The German club took a skiing trip to Greencastle on Jan. 10 and a trip to Chicago April 20 to visit a Ger- man restaurant. The Spanish club took a spring trip to Chicago where they visited a Spanish res- taurant and the French club took a trip to Indianapolis to Magic Pan, a French restaurant. Spanish club consisted of 76 members with Pres Janet Wilson, Sec. Dawn VanGUder, Senior Rep Kim Scott, Junior Rep. Shawn Hoke, Freshman Rep Dianne Vanslckle and Natalie Shelton GERMAN CLUB German club consisted of 37 members with Pres. David Thompson, Sec. Treas. Holly Carey and Reporter Scott Hiller. FRENCH CLUB French club consisted of 35 mem- bers with Pres Billy Skinner, V. Pres. Kim Jones, Sec Michelle Fagg and Treas. Sharton Hoke. TL The Spanish club listens carefully. TR: Spanish Pres Janet Wilson waits to clob- ber her pmata. CL: Four year French club member — Sally Vollva. Bl: German club members John Cheek, Rachael Thomp- son, Jett Morris and Scott McDonald at International Night BP: French club Pres — Billy Skinner and V Pres Kim Jones have a good time at the last meeting of the year FOREIGN LANGUAGES — 23 YEARBOOK YEAR-ROUND ACTIVITY Attemtpting to overcome the trials of learning photography, selling ads, writing copy, and catching up a backlog created by snowdays that turned into snow weeks, were all challenges with which the 1985 Charger Flashbach staff struggled. The work of the staff actually began in the summer preceding the 1984-85 school year when editors Sue Ann Anderson, Cheryl Personett, and Dawn VanGilder met with Adviser Mrs. Denise Walker to plan for theme and staff ideas. The trio also at- tended summer journalism camps at Indiana University and Ball State University. As the year began, the adviser, editors, and staff met together to structure the functions of year- booking — ad sales, photo as- signments, and distribution of the yearbook for the 1983-84 school year. The theme. Charger Pride: Your Style, was adopted and applied throughout the book. A new staff was recruited for the 1985-86 year and its editors also attended summer camps in preparation for the coming year, thus complet- ing a circle of year-round year- book activity. 24 — PUBLICATIONS o o (Q O 3 (D I CO =r CO o IT o o CD 00 Or o rr a —i CO CD — o c ZJ cr CD o CHARGER PRIDE: NEW NEWS — PAPER FORMAT Under the editor ship of Brian Ramey the Charger Spirit tried a different approach to the format this year. Beginning with a smaller size paper More controversial stories were added, the content became more complete and the layout was continously improved. We've tried to show both sides to every issue. I hope the class as well as myself have ma- tured as young journalists. ex- plains Ramey. The paper covered every line from club news, athletics, current events, and cultural reviews. Mrs. Taylor was the advisor of the paper teaching the funda- mentals of journalism as well as having fun writing and learning journalistic skills. asm PUBLICATIONS — 25 CHOIRS MAKE CHANGES This year brought many changes for the North Montgom- ery High School choirs. The new choir director was Mrs. Phillis Ful- ford Also to be found was the absence of the Girl's Chorale, but the Concert, Cadet, and Swing Choirs came out strong. Forty-five students were in- volved in the District Solo and En- Left page M L Cadet Choir: iff. Dana Robinson, Cathy Cochran, Pa- mela Douglas, Dona Fassnact. R2. April Buck, Ralna Callls, Traci Lowery, Patty Harboldt, Yvonne Caldwell. R3. Melody Smothers, Dawn Switzer, Debbie Harlan, Tammy Shirley, Michelle Kunkle, Amy Sitter. BR Trapshooting R1: Mike Walden, Brad Crosier, Jason Gates, Todd Norman. Top Concert Choir R. 1: L. Larew, J. Stoneceipher, K. Evans, M. Stevens, K. Suiter, C. Pruett, A. Thompson, T. Brown, B. Green. R. 2: J. Wilson, C. Fruits, A. Arrigo, S. Cham- ness, S. Hutson, D. Green, B. Wathen, S. Foster, M. Layton, W. Wilson, R. White. R.3: M. Minnie k, S. Green, R. Ross, M. Fills, C. Lewellyn, F. Runyan, K. Hollinger, J. Grote, $. Schenck, A. Horney. ML Swing Choir iff; S. Irvin, M. Bymaster, J. G, B. Wathen, R. White, B. Skinner, M. Alex- ander, J. Kirkpatrick, T. French, D. Thompson, K. Fvans. R2: J. Stone- ceipher, F. Runyan, A. Clinton, J. Rooze, S. Schenck, B. Crosier, A. Horney, B. Vance, A. Horn, T. Budd, K. Karle. BL Singers are paying attention to every note. semble contest where ten of those went on to State Contest in February. In April the Cadet and Concert Choirs performed at the District Choir Contest. During Teacher's Institute in Oc- tober, three students were hon- ored with membership into the All-State Choir. The Swing Choir consisted of twenty-four singers and fourteen back-up band and crew mem- bers. The main idea behind the Swing Choir was to provide a highly skilled entertainment group for the community. On February 23, the Swing Choir received a division I placing under Group I for the ISSMA Show Choir State Con- test. 26 SPEECH DRAMA ORGANIZE ACTIVITIES Speech Tops Decade Record For State Meet Qualifiers Sectional Speech Team Members. Trent Thomas, Anita Horn, Amy Horhey, Dawn VanGitder, Sharon Morgan, Diana Boeglln and Michelle Fogg stack up for the annual March speak - off which was held at Terre Haute. The meet, held dt Terre Haute West Vigo, concluded the November through March regular season which included ten meets prior to the tri-level competition leading to State competition. Lighting Others The Lighting Crew was busy throughout the year not only did its members serve illuminating the Drama. One-Acts, and Musical Productions, they also did service projects such as lighting school dances. Music Department Con- certs. and programs for visiting schools from the North Montgom- ery School Corporation. Lighting Crew consisted of Chief Dawn Lldester, Cindy Pruett, Trent Thomas, Sharon Morgan, Matthew Mellady, Bill State Qualifiers Homey, Morgan and Horn. For the first time in almost ten years the North Montgomery Speech Team sent three students to State Competition. The climb upward began after Sectionals and Regionals when the team placed ninth out of over fifty schools with Trent Thomas — Hu- morous Interp., Anita Horn — Drama Interp., Amy Horney — Original Oratory, and Sharon Morgan--------Poetry Interp Anita Amy and Sharon went on to State after placing 5th, 1st and 4th respectively. At the state levels Anita and Amy made it through two out of four rounds while Sharon completed three. Wathen, Gary Martin, Jett Mor- ris, Chris Austin, T.J. Willis and Todd Hamilton. Row V D. Thompson, D. Lldester, D. VanGitder, V. Dowell, J. Kirkpatrick. Bow 2: C. Huphreys, A. Horney, B. Clifton, J. Wilson, M. Alexander, T. Brown, M. Fagg, D. Boeglln. Row 3 O. Britt, T.J. Willis, B. Thompson, V. Llghty, S. Morgan, T. Thomas, K. Scott, B. Skinner, A. Horn, B. White. 28 — SPEECH DRAMA ACADEMICS THE BUSINESS OF LEARNING Any student interested in pre- paring for a career in any area of business, learning to manage his own money, or in learning the keyboard for a computer career, found his needs met in the Busi- ness Department at North Mont- gomery. Students learned to deal with other people through working si- multions of business and life situa- TR T. Young practicing his typing skills Bl M. Perry does her work in Office Lab BR: M. Mullen proof reads her paper D. Rater tions throughout many of the courses. Whether a student's goals were to improve typing skills, be trained to become a secretary, learn the functions of a small business, or to learn to bal- ance his checkbook, he would find these many facets of busi- ness and work in the Business De- partment. P. Tetidrick T. Bartell 30 — ACADEMICS STUDENT TEACHERS AID S.S. The staff of the Social Studies Department busied itself with the duty of selecting new textbooks for adoption in the school year, 1985-86. A large number of books were reviewed by staff members Chairperson James Spencer, Kenneth Brewer, Charley Ger- man, and David Homey. Parallel to this activity was the review and revision of the present cur- riculum. Gracing the Social Studies area were three student teachers whose objectives were to model their teaching skills after those of shown by the members of the de- partment. New to the department this year was Mr. Brewer who taught Economic to Seniors as well as performing his other teaching du- ties in the Business Department. J. SPENCER T: Jun Ueno takes a quick glance away from book. BL: Senior social studies class test their knowledge BP Marika Anders- son looks to see whats going on around her North Welcomes New Superintendent At right Anthony Tony Tucker and acting superintendent Al Fike make an exchange of power as Fike and Raymond Lutz (far right) become assistant superintendents while fucke -becomes North Mont- gomery School Corporation's su- perintendnet. Wire's role was rede- fined to cover Business Manage- ment and Transportation. Lutz be- ing named Assistant Superinten- dent for Instruction and Personnel L Mr. Crosier makes an oft- needed repair to the photo- copier in the teachers' work- room C: Mr. Hatke takes care of business by counsel- ing a student W. Crosier Principal L Hatke Vice-Principal HAVE A HALLMARK YEAR 1984-85 Care enough to do your very best, was Mr. Crosier's 1984- 1985 school theme. This was his catchy way of saying the faculty cared about the students and the students should have cared about their performance, ac- tions, and for the other students. Mrs. Janet Linton and Mrs. El- len Faust served as secretaries. Mrs. Linton was in charge of an- swering and running the new telephone switchboard, while Mrs. Faust spent her time count- ing money and keeping the school treasurer's records. Mr. Charles Krlston, Athletic Direc- tor, set up sporting events and kept the facility organized. Mr. Louis Hatke, Vice-Principal along with Principal William Crosier, disciplined students and planned the school year. A mid-year addition to our ad- ministration was Mr. James A. “Tony Tucker, who took over the school corporation's helm as new superintendent. Before com- ing to North Montgomery, he was superintendent for North Newton School Corporation. Mr. Tucker’s initial goals includ- ed: reviewing and updating Board Policies for Corporation consistency; providing mecha- nisms for a free-flowing communi- cation throughout the school sys- tem, and allowing for new and innovative programs. Assistant Superintendents were Mr. Elbert L. Fike, for Business Management and Transportation and Mr. Raymond M. Lutz Assis- tant Superintendent for Instruc- tion and Personnel. ... And Soys Goodbye To An Old Friend Margaret, Margie , Biddle, bookstore manager for eleven years at North Mont- gomery, retired in 1985 from that post. Mrs. Biddle had joined the North staff with the school year 1974-75 Her duties included the issuance of books and instructional mater- ials twice yearly during registration Mrs. Biddle's association with North Mont- gomery was not merely that of employment She is the parent of three graduates of North Montgomery schools Mrs Biddte also had as- sisted with many North music and drama pro- ductions Her outside interests include sewing and crafts, and membership in many organiza- tions. STAFF — 33 THERE'S NO SUCH THING . . . providing up-to-date college in- formation. They also did personal counseling. Mr. Boyd Cope helped the seniors meet graduation require- ments, and worked with sopho- mores to help them decide on fu- ture plans. Miss Carole Clark prepared juniors for their future with the PSAT and SAT tests. She also helped orient freshmen with four-year plans. Mrs. Karen McDowellas Guidance Secretary was in charge of setting appoint- ments, organizing files, and assist- ing students with a variety of guidance-related needs. In addition, the Guidance De- partment assisted bringing and presenting David Toma’s presen- tation on Substance Abuse on October 16, 1984. As in years past, the Guidance Department helped students with their plans for the future. Mrs. Pat Seale, Guidance Di- rector, said, There's no such thing as an ordinary day. The Guidance Department had to accomplish everything from helping students plot class sched- ules and schedule changes to projecting four-year plans and B. Cope Counselor C. Clark Counselor P. Seale Guidance Dir. K. McDowell Guidance Sec. Bl Mr. Cope helps a student BR: Mrs. McDowell works on senior college appli- cations E. Faust Treasurer SCIENCE: A FUTURE A new staff member joined the Science Department this year. He came dismembered and packed in plastic bags and boxes. Yet, he soon began to be seen through- out the school flexing his stubby arms, rolling about at the pace of a turtle, and speaking in squeaky syllabic sounds that only another robot (or his mother) could love. The robot was a project and product of Senior Science and was built and experimented with over a period of weeks under the tutelage of Mr. Ray Seale, in- structor for the course. Joining Seale in staffing the de- partment were Larry Clodfelter, Scoff Kegley, Chuck Sfreetman, and Melvin Vance. TL: Mr. Kegley works on grade cards the old fashioned way. TR: M. Boyer con- ducts a science experiment BR K. Tharp takes her turn at the slice BL Mr. Clod- lelder oversees disecting. 34 — ACADEMICS STUDENTS TAKE MORE MATH J. Hylkema L Stuffle 7 1 - ■ f J w B. Strong R. Bryant A new teacher, John Hylkema, joined the teachers of the Math Department this year. The addi- tion of the new staff member paralleled the growth in the num- ber of student enrollees in the de- partment. Hylkema taught basic level math courses as well as coaching women's softball, and teaching a gifted and talented section of Russian to elementary school students in the evening. Mr. Ron Bryant assumed new duties in coordinating the com- puter literacy integration in all North Montgomery Schools. At North Montgomery High School, computers were integrated into lower level English, science, and math courses throughout the school year as mandated by the State of Indiana. tl M. McClellan takes a make-up test. TR M. Hoi Unger works hard in Computer Science BL T. French oreaks concentra- tion at the computer ACADEMICS — 35 TR Dan Anderson waits to use the ban saw TR Mike Kerns practices Ns skill. R. VanArsdel H. Rhodes M. Sowers E. Stuffle J. Gadd — I.C.E. r- GAINING HANDS ON EXPERIENCE Many academic classes here at North Montgomery used books as the main tools of learning. The variety of classes offered by the Industrial Arts department includ- ed Hot Metals, Electricity, Graph- ic Arts, Drafting, and Woods. Some of the tools these classes use are socket wrenches, draft- ing tables, and stencils. Reaching beyond what can be taught from a book, the Industrial Arts department enables stu- dents to learn through exper- ience. This experience can be enjoyable as well as practical. For example, juniors and seniors at least 16 years old may enroll in the I.C.E. program (Interdisciplin- ary Cooperative Education). Through this program students may acquire specific knowledge and develop skills for use in ca- reers related to diesel mechanics, automobiles, and trucks. In keep- ing with the charger spirit of ex- celling in learning. Industrial Art students go beyond the tradition- al text-book learning style, they learn through experience. 36 STUDENT TEACHERS TEACH LEARN TR G. Paxton uses her hand to show her talent BR Mrs. Chastain shows student how it's done. BL Silk Screening becomes fun for D. Crowder and J. Fulwider. Student teachers were present in the vocational areas of Home Economics and Agriculture this school year. Each department chairperson was responsible for a young person who was both learning and teaching during his stay. Joining Mr. Vance and Mrs. Chastain as cooperating teach- ers for student teachers was Mr. Clod fetter. A new course. Substance Abuse, was added to the Home Economics department and was taught by Mrs. Craft second se- mester. The course covered many controlled substances, their uses and abuses. A highlight of the Vocational Agriculture department was the capture of a National Livestock Judging title by the team of Be- linda Weaver, Doug Lightle, and graduates Bill McBee and Mike Webster. DEPARTMENT TEACHING ALUMNUS RETURNS P. Fulford L: Guys enjoys themselves in a swing choir practice R: Mr. Watson gets ready to start band class. A change of names and faces were a parf of the Music Depart- ment's activities this year. Mrs. Phyllis Earnshaw returned to teaching duties at North Mont- gomery this year after an eight year hiatus during which she com- pleted a master's degree and taught at Coal Creek school. Later in the year, the department acquired another new name, yet the same face, as Mrs. Earnshaw married and became Mrs. Ful- ford. Mrs. Fulford's choirs were the recipients of several first divi- sion placings throughout the year. She sponsored the Concert Choir, Cadet Choir, Swing Choir, and taught Music Theory and Mu- sic Appreciation. Returning for another success- ful year was Mr. Mlcheal Watson who led the instrumental seg- ment of the Music Department to several wins this year with a circus theme in its marching program and musical excellence in its con- cert component. His courses in- cluded Concert Marching Band, and Cadet Band as well as teaching duties at the junior high level. ART SCHOLARS ACHIEVE Another Department exper- iencing a staff change was the Art Department. Chaired by Mr. J.D. Minch, the department's part-time began as Mrs. Eleanor Brewer, who left to take another teaching position, and ended the year with Mrs. Connie Motz. The Art Department exper- ienced a busy year with activities in and outside the classroom. An active Art Club made a trip to Chicago to view the works of protessional artists on display. In- side the classes, the students pro- duced many art works of several different mediums — clay, oils, ink. acrylics, pencils, metals, and pastels. Many of these eventual pro- ducts were entered in competi- tions throughout the county and state. Locally showcasing the stu- dents' artistic excellence was the annual North Montgomery Schools Art Exhibit in March. BE PROUD OF THEM One of the most appreciative attitudes shown by students this year was that toward the cooks, custodians, bus drivers, and the school nurse. Together these staff members kept North Montgom- ery clean, the staff and student body healthy and well-fed, and provided transportation to and from school and on special excur- sions such as field trips during school and on weekends to desti- nations as Chicago, Tennessee, or other parts. Such selfless dedication is something Chargers can always be proud of. Also beneficial to the total school were student aides found throughout the many academic areas of the school plant. These study hall students were assigned to teachers and auxiliary staff members to aid in the clerical du- ties such as grading papers, deli- vering messages, and helping with duplicating and collating of class handouts. TR. Bus Drivers (R1) M. Bymaster, M. Burk- hart, It. McClaskey, (R2) B. Paddock, M. Frey, D. Armstrong, B. Wethlngton, C. Wethington, T. Guard. BR: Custodians J. Howard, C. Grimes, V. Wethington, G. Wethlngton, K. Bragg, B. Wethington. S. Voily a R. Neal N. G. Martin Whiteman 40 — ACADEMICS THAT HELPFUL SPIRIT Shown In Many Ways S. Gamble L Podell North Montgomery students and staff were all smiles to think that being helpful was what school was all about. Showing this willingness to help, librarians, study hall aides. Special Educa- tion instructors, library aides, and Chapter I aides, reached out to provide guidance as well as extra instruction to those in need. Special highlights in the service areas this year were the acquis- tion of a new Apple lie computer in the library, a computerized program to meet the individual needs of students in Special Edu- cation, and the hosting of the Area Special Olympics competi- tion at North Montgomery in the spring. Librarian 5. MorrlSOn TR: Heidi Bergulst copies pages of a book while the unseen student awaits the re- g suits C: Get back to work. Dan Campbell! , . BL After some training, Sam Cain feels VanArSdet comfortable with the computer D. Shaw ACADEMICS — 41 ENGLISH EXPANDS OPPORTUNITIES A new sophomore speech re- quirement ... The Charger Spir- it ... student written one-acts ... new texts ... computers used in freshman English classes ... The Charger Flashback — literary contests ... Though it was necessary to change and revise the curriculum due to newly-stated laws, the English Department held on to the image of Charger Pride by pro- viding the students with plenty of experiences in 1984-1985. The biggest change was in the fading out of electives such as speech and world literature. These electives were then incor- porated into the basic curriculum for freshman through senior Eng- lish classes. In addition, two levels of English, both regular and acce- lerated, were offered to each grade level. Something different to see C. Taylor were computers set up for the English classrooms second semes- ter. Offered only for use by fresh- man, the computers were used for wordprocessing. The fact that three of the five one-act plays performed for the English department were written by NMHS seniors was also a fresh idea and helped shine a new light on the NMHS stage. The plays, assigned to students taking accelerated English 12 were judged by Mr. John Walker and Mrs. Denise Walker. Janet Wil- son received first place with Hus- band Hysterics, a futeristic com- edy about matchmaking. In sec- ond place was Korina Wilbert with Thomas, and in third place was Todd Thompson’s Master- piece. Whether it was through public speaking, vocabulary, or reading comprehension, the English de- partment reached its goal of not only meeting state education re- quirements but giving students knowledge to use after highs- chool. D German TL These two students understand that the universal language is laughter TR: Amy Alexander practices a report in Spanish while Mindy Avery listens intently BL For this freshman reading is a big pad of understanding a foreign language S. Paris G. Jackson D. Fike LANGUAGE A NEW WAY The format for foreign lan- guages received a real turn- around in 1984-1985 when new texts were chosen by teachers and parents. It took nearly two years of preparation and review before the proper texts were chosen. The new program basically consisted of texts and supple- mentary tapes. The tapes. Opposite page TR: It was a treat for stu- dents when Mrs. Walker demonstrated to them the theatre art of mime BL Stu- art Hemphill works hard on his writing skills BR Striving for perfection. Chris Mooday proof reads copy for journalism class. stressed less in previous years, helped the department stick to their theme of Communicative Competency by providing stu- dents with voices of native speakers to imitate for improve- ment in accents and pronunci- ation. The new materials empha- sized the four basic skills of listen- ing, reading, speaking, and writ- ing. ACADEMICS — 43 B. Craft P. McDowell PRESIDENT APPROVAL SEAL Six recipients of the President's Physical Fitness Award was the highlight for the Physical Educa- tion department for the 1984-85 school year. Winners of this seal of approval must complete skill tests in a variety physical areas. Fresh- man Brett Johnson picked up his sixth such award. Teaching in the department were chairperson Patrick McDowell. Terry Bartell. and Patri- cia Bryant. Instructing the health component taught to sopho- mores was Beverly Craft who also doubled teaching in the HomeEc. area. T: Diane watches as others practice B D. Henselt does her balonce beam rou- tine. 44 — ACADEMICS UNDERCLASSMEN Donnls Abston Marcy Abston Amy Alexander Laura Anders Danny Anderson Angle Arrlgo Michael Austin Melissa Barr Amy Barr agree David Biggs Charles Billings Diana Boeglln Stacey Bogardus David Bradshaw Brian Brown Michael Brown Stacy Bruton Eric Bullerdlck Eric Burkle Michelle Burks Mlesha Busenbark Nancy Cabell Rachel Caldwell Stefanle Chamness Studying foreign languages was popular with a vast majority of juniors Here Chris Lewellyn cracks the books whrie Stacy Bruton peeks out of the German classroom JUNIORS 46 — JUNIORS Lisa Chapman Kara Chenoweth Franka Cheiem Damon Claycomb Lorrie CoWng Matf Cooper Kim Craft Chris Crull Karl Crum Jennifer Cummings Brenda Danekas Vanessa Deaton Kirby Deck Karen DeMumbrum Sean Donahue Gary Dulln Jodi Dyer David Evans Kyla Evans Michele Fagg Jennifer Fay Sherry Fields Steven Flaugher Angela Fruits ’’You're doing well. Betty, says Mrs. Lynn Podell, Chapter I aide. Betty Whitlow was one of many stu- dents receiving help with schoolwork JUNIORS JUNIOPS — 47 James Fulwlder Ronald Gable John Gamble Kathy Garrett Jason Gates Carrie Gibbs Print Givens Sherry Glover Jett Grant Bobbie Green Grant Harpel Wendy Harpel Roseann Hatke Britt Hayes Dianne Henselelt Michael Himes Marc Hlpsky Brian Hocking Shawn Hoke Kirk Holman Chris Holt Anita Horn Donna Howard Dawn Hudson But I was her© first!” exclaims Brenda Danekas Brian Ramey seems to have other opinion about that. JUNIORS Dia Huttaker Charles Humphreys Chris Hutson Paula Jackson Troy Jettery Brian Jones Keith Kelli son Jim Kirkpatrick Greg Know ling Larry Kunkel Sherry Legg Rob Leonard Andrea Leslie Chris Lew ell yn Mike Light Doug Llghtle Kent Long Brad Lyons Julie Lytle Brenda Martin Karen Masters Chris Mazur Audrey McLean Nora Michaels Missy Renick and Becky Mullen appear to be waiting for the bell to ring when one passes their sixth period class JUNIORS JUMORS — 49 Robert Miller Troy Mohr Christopher Mooday Lisa Morris Todd Murphy Tammy Nichols Jeffery Palin Georgia Paxton John Peterson David Pickett Paula Plpher Kevin Price Cindy Pruett Laura Puckett Richard Ratcliff Brian Ramey Luanne Reath Ronald Reed Melissa Renlck Missy Ritter Arnold Rogers Jeffery Rooze Robert Ross Lining up the leaders. The junior class representatives were as follows Franka Chezem, sec- retary. Tammy Nichols, mea- surer. Jenny Fay, vice-presi- dent. and Marc Hlpsky, presi- dent JUNIORS — 50 Jill Rutledge Shannon Schenck Michael Seale Bob Sellers Stacy Shlrar Philip Sift Dawn Smith Michael Snelllng Travis Snyder Charles Sparks Jennifer Stoneclpher Duanne Stout Charlotte Sturgeon Susan Stradllng Karin Suiter William Taylor Rebecca Thomas Tracy Thomas Troy Thomas Todd Townsend Marlena Verhey Roger Walther Belinda Weaver Stacey Wellver Todd West Amy Whittington Betty Whitlow Mark White Come on Print, foe© the camera. urges Greg KnowUng, Amor Print Givens would rather assemble the electricity class's robot JUMOPS — 51 Dianna Abney Hubert Adams Stacy Addler John Austin Bhonda Avellne Samuel Billings Cynthia Blxler Susan Bolen Darla Britt Karen Brooks Matt Brooks Danlella Brown Jeffrey Brown Teresa Brown Kurt Bruton Curtis Colder James Colder Yvonne Caldwell Balna Callis Charles Carpenter John Cheek Brian Chupp Thomas Clark Dale Clifton David Coding Paul Comlngore Amy Conner Brian Consoer Loren Coon Norman Cope R E In oil tenth grade English classes speech was taught extensively Here Martha Sands shows through an activity how gestures can give a message The soph- omores decided that it wasn't so boring after all SOPHOMORES — 52 Thomas Cope Joey Cosby Lisa Cox Ronald Crowder Janlne Danekas Kristina Debrun Kellie Deck Angela Dettner Timothy Dowell Sara Dykes Amy Edwards Andrea Edwards idrea Edm Thomas Edwards William Everett Jeffrey Fagg William Fields Steven Fletcher William Frazee Klmberel Galbert Luke Gayler Belinda Geralds Scott Gllllatt Luanne Gosnell Robert Green Scott Greene Lisa Groves Shane Hallett Todd Hamilton Annette Hart Mlcheal Hazen SOPHOMORES — 63 Stuart Hemphill Scott Hiller Sharron Hoke Kristi Holllnger Shelley Hopper Anthony Howell Stephanie Ingalsbe Traci Jackman Cynthia Jones Kurtis Kelllson Wallace Kobe! Michelle Kunkel Angella Larew Lesley Larew Tara Lawhead Phillip Lawton Lisa Lefebvre Beth Lewellen Valaine Lighty Gary Martin James Martin Kimberly Maxwell Mary McClellan Brent McCoskey Brian McCoy Daniel Means Matthew Mellady Chad Miller James Monroe Cassi Morehouse Jenny Renick, Billy Fields, and Til- tony Morrison prepare to compose manuscripts for a typing class. Typ- ing became very helpful for sopho- mores as they began to use cosn- puters more and more In class- rooms. 5d — SOPHOMORES Jeffary Morris Tiffany Morrison Claudetta Murray Molly Mylar Daniel Nevltt Tom Norman Michael Oswalt Heather Paddack Susan Patton Kevin Paxton Vincent Payne Jeffery Peacock Travis Pierce Sheila Price Richard Ratcliff Joseph Reed Jennifer Renlck Charlann Russell Martha Sands Kurtls S chile her Scott Schmuck Belinda Shelton Brian Sherman Franka Shlrar Kathy Simpson Susan Skinner Kevin Snyder Shawn Snyder Stacl Spangler Eric Strand R With college requirements becoming tougher this year many sophomores took advantage of the foreign languages of- fered at North. Spanish was as popular as ever, along with French and German Here Miss Paris teaches the basics to her Spanish One class. No. English does not count as a foreign language s Sophomores — 5E Dale Swick Dawn Switzer Robert Thomas Arllnda Thompson David Thompson Brent Vance Dianna VanSickle Jeana Walden Jamie Warner John Warren Harold Wellver Lori White Melanie White T.J. Willis Heather Wilson Wendy Wilson Tamara Winger Sarah Wise Shannon Wise John Zimmerman M O R E c Sophomore Class Officers certainly did their best to make the '84-'85 year the best yet Here are. Arllnda Thompson, lisa Cox, David Thompson, and Sharon Hoke who certainly agree that the Charger spirit will never be tarnished 66 — SOPHOMORES - r Eugene Adams Kimberly Ames Debra Anders Jennifer Bartley Micheal Bell Ronald Benassl Travis Benge Lisa Bennett Troy Bergqulst Teresa Blxler Leo Boeglin Chanln Brinks April Buck Kenneth Cain Roxanna Cain Donald Caldwell Chad Campbell Mindy Campbell James Cartleld Cathy Cochran Catherine Coon Melissa Cronk Michelle Crowder Jerry Dale Melissa Davis Micheal Davis John Deck Llddy Denham Daniel Donahue Pamela Douglas A FRESHMEN ’88 FRESHMEN ’88 FRESHMEN ’88 Jennifer Dusek John Boston MIc heal Ellis Bryan Emmert Gordon Emmert Melinda Emmert William Enlow Dona Fassnacht Wlnt Fields Latonna Fllcklnger Julie Frazee Colleen Fruits Klmbrea Fruits Dirk Fytfe Frank Galbert Richard Gamble Lisa Goldman Joseph Gregg Lisa Gregory Jeannie Grote Ricky Groves Marla Hacker James Harbott Debbie Harlan Kathy Harlan Aaron Harpel Michelle Harvey Seth Hildebrand Dwight Hiller Shawn Himes Scott Hinds Charles Hocking Amy Holman David Holt Dwayne Howard Teresa Howell Leading their class through a new school were the freshman class offi- cers From left to right. Scott Hutson, Kathy Tharp, Tom Howland, and Marla Hacker. s Thomas Howland Mary Hudson Adrlanne Hurf Scoff Hutson Christian Ikes Dale Jackson Kelby Kerr Cynthia King David Kllen Michelle Koopman Terri Kunkel Ken Lane Treena Llngenfelter Tammy Little Lisa Lottland David Long Michael Luff Angela Martin Stephen Mason Alen Mayotte Michael Mazur Mark McClellan Brandon McCord Robert McCormick Marla Mellady Mark Merrit Troy Milligan Rex Morell Aaron Morgan Chet Murray Christine Myers Duane He wharf Andrew Munan Bruce Odle Gla Olsen Brie Oswalt BL Danny Donahua makes a fast exit n anticipation of the bel os Scoff Mason looks on Ryan Pack David Paddack Jason Peebles John Perry Renaldo Phillips Kristine Pierce Jeremy Potter James Puckett Brenda Ratclltt Chet Remely Brent Rose Jennifer Runyon Natalie Shelton Amy Sltler CherI Sizer Brian Slovacek Sheryl Smith Melody Smothers Michael Snyder Michelle Stevens Jennifer Stonebraker Lori Stoneclpher Katherine Tharp Kevin Thompson Racheal Thompson Tracy Trlnkle David Trucone Mlcha Venezia Brad Wagner Richard Walke David Watt John Welllever Julie West Natalie Williams Craig Wilson Joan Wilson FRESHMEN 60 — Freshmen HIGHLIGHTS TOMA INSTIGATOR OF STAND TR Toma waves a weary but affection- ate farewell after two hours of advising students BL: David Toma explains some of the consequences of drug abuse to around 3.000 county youth. David Toma, ex-police officer, came to Montgomery County on October 16. Toma came to speak of the dangers of drug use and abuse. By using his own per- sonal experiences as a narcotics officer in Newark, New Jersey. Toma used the emotional per- suasion of fear; fear became very evident when many youths throughout the Montgomery County School Systems broke down and cried during small group discussions following To- ma's morning session. Though all three county high schools and junior high schools were present not a single voice could be heard, all eyes and ears were open to the stories of David Toma. In the weeks following Toma's visit a group of concerned stu- dents and teachers met in the lecture room. This is how STAND, Students Taking A New Direction, began here at North. STAND is a group formed for students to go and talk about drugs and peer pressure or any- thing that anyone wished to dis- cuss. STAND offered alternate activities like a New Years Eve STAND lock-in here at the school. All high schools were invited. In December a breakfast was spon- sored by the teachers for the STAND group or anyone interest- ed in going. In November a wie- ner-roast was held at Erin McDowell’s house. Food and fun was the main interest of all con- cerned. STAND had high hopes to help all youth learn to cope with peer pressure and learn to say no and stick to their guns after making their own STAND. 62 — TOMA HOMECOMING SPIRIT SURVIVES Chargers BR Quarterback Hon Heed prepares to lead the of- fensive attack against the Raiders Homecoming Chargin' Charg- er Style is usually decorating cormers. Homecoming Games and Dance, and enthusiastic pep session. This year the Chargers experimented with alternative spirit-raisers due to the new Indi- ana laws. Spirit Week was still out- standing. Who could ever forget the many styles seen, whether it was Carrie Gibbs with a bottle of hairspray or Brent Harmon in a cheerleader's outfit for the new opposite sex day? Another new idea was to have an evening “Bon-Fire. Starting off in the commons the cheer- leaders cheered as Coach Ger- man introduced the Football captains who put in their two-bits. After more cheers, the spirited group began to dance to the sound of the “Blues Brothers”. From there it was out to the Bon- fire with more cheers, and a closing prayer given by Mark Mennen. Even though the spirit of the Chargers was still alive in almost all of the students, it wasn't enough to help the Chargers bat- tle a strong Harrison team. There were many times the Chargers came close to scoring, but the tough Raider defense came alive to take away North's opportunity to score. After the first half the Raiders were ahead 27-0. When half-time was over, the Chargers knew they couldn't let Harrison score anymore. North's defense did just that, the Raiders were un- able to score a single point in the second half. But the Chargers couldn't catch up with the points the Raiders had already scored. The Raiders won: 27-0. After the game, students en- joyed the songs played by Crowd at the Homecoming Dance. The highlight of the dance was the Queen's Spotlight Dance where Jet German and the rest of the Court sparkled. TL Queen Jet German enjoys herself at the Homecoming Dance along with attendants Mindy Wilson and Erin McDowell. TP: 1983 Queen Carta Know ling crowns the new 1984 Queen Jet German. BL No matter where we take you. Brent Harmon, you're always falling apart BP Aaron Wheeler and Carrie Gibbs show that opposites do attract as they switch roles on Opposite Sex Day. Members of the Queen's Court were Freshman attendant Natalie Shelton; Sophomore attendant Dianna VanSIckle; Junior Kyla Evans; and Senior attendants Erin McDowell, Mindy Wilson and Queen Jet German. Escorts were Troy Bergqulst, Eric Strand, Troy Jeffery, John Gable, Tom Young, and Trevor TL Brad on d John casually sit back and enjoy the tunes TP Queen Jill and King Jeff share the Dream Dance. C: Court: K. Sc h lie her, H. Wilson, R. Reed, N. Cabell, M. Mennen, E. McDowell, King J. Llngen, Queen J. Walden, E. Ogha, B. Harmon, K. Tharp, C. Wheeler. 66 — AUTUMN DREAMS AUTUMN DREAMS WELCOME BREAK BETWEEN TWO SEASONS Football's over and basketball has yet to begin. So what are stu- dents to do? This dilemma was solved by the Yearbook staff of 84-85. In years past the traditional Sunshine Key Club dance filled this gap But due to extenuating circumstances this tradition was ended In the fall of 1983 there was no dance. It seemed to be greatly missed by students. The question was. could a dance be the an- swer? This dance was christened Autumn Dreams. As a new idea money was used in voting for king and queen. King, Jett Ungen was recognized by a royal medal and Queen Jill Walden was recognized by a crown of flowers. Court atten- dants were: Freshmen, Kathy Tharp and Cory Wheeler; Soph- omores, Heather Wilson and Kurt Schllcher; Juniors, Nancy Cabell and Hon Reed. Senior at- tendants were Emma Ogha, Brent Harmon, Erin McDowell, and Mark Mennen. People began arriving for the festivities around 8:00. The decorations portrayed the fall motif by using wreaths of. grapevines decorated with flow- ers. Leaves and branches turned the commons into an Autumn Dream. TR: Everyone was welcomed by an old fa- shioned couple. C: Couples sway into a dream world of their own BR Zona and Down coverse about the male gender AUTUMN DREAMS — 6! TR: Anne Frank (Rachael Thompson) mimics Mrs. Van Doan (Amy Homey). BR Mr Dussel (Charles Humphreys) looks on in disgust as Mrs Frank (Renee White) comforts Anne (Rachael Thompson) after a nightmare. Bl Miep (Dawn VanGllder) listens carefully as Mr Frank (Trent Thomas) reads excerpts from Anne's diary in order of appearance Mr Frank ............................ Trent Thomas Mep................................Dawn VanGllder Mr Kraler Jim Kirkpatrick Memory of Anne Sharon Morgan Mrs. Van Doan.............................Amy Homey Mr. Van Daan.......................... Rill Wathen Peter Van Daan . Billy Skinner Mrs Frank Renee White Margot Frank .....H.vift'. . Colleen K linker Anne Frank.................. Rachael Thompson Mr Dusse Charles Humphreys Nazis John Cheek Rob Clifton Scott Hiller David Thompson T T.J Willis John Zimmerman Student Director ....................... Kim Scott Directors • Diana Hoke Denise Walker 68 DRAMA PRODUCTION DIFFERENCES IN DRAMA A big response from last year's fall play, The Miracle Worker had its bearing on the choice of another drama this year The Diary of Anne Frank. Students at North Montgomery realized a drama would be a difficult play to perform but were interested in dramas and liked to act in them. According to Director Denise Walker North players have the quality in acting and dedication to rise to any challenge the direc- tors put forth for them. She con- tinued saying “We're lucky that our audiences are just as recep- tive to dramas as comedies The 1984-85 fall play differed in key ways from past perfor- mances. Normally there had been more females than males but this time the cast held an equal number of both. Also un- usual was the fact that the only freshman involved gained the leading role. However, seniors dominated the production in act- ing with eight of them in major and supporting roles. Even the scenery changed from the customary box set with several settings to an illusion-type with only one. There were several risers connected together and set at different angles and heights to distinguish between the rooms of the attic. Like The Miracle Worker, The Diary of Anne Frank was based on a true story. The story centered around a young Jewish girl who lived with seven other people in a secret nest of rooms on the top floor of a warehouse and office building in Amsterdam. In the time she was there Anne confided everything to her best friend, her diary. Her dairy reveals the life of this group of jews hiding from the Nazis during World War II and her struggles of growing up in the midst of chaos. Even with the new state re- quirements concerning on-task- time, it was decided that the tra- ditional performance for the stu- dent body was not only enter- taining but educational. The play was put on for the school Novem- ber 8 and on November 9 and 10 for the public. LIGHT! Dawn UdiSTer Gbry Martin Matt Melladay Cindy Pruett Trent Thomas MAKE-UP: Teresa Brown Viola Dowell Marla Hacker Annette Hart Anita Horn Leslie Larew Audrey McLean Jennifer Rennick Susan Skinner Bret Vance | Jeana Walden DRAMA PRODUCTION — 69 SECTIONAL CROWN SLIPS AWAY “It wasn’t that we played badly; Crawfordsville just played extremely well.” — (Coach Duane Rater) And so in a few words and thir- ty-two minutes the hopes for a third sectional crown and an an- ticipated rematch against con- ference rival Frankfort in the Frankfort Regional dissipated in a 67-50 loss to country rival Craw- fordsville. Having beaten the Athenians twice during the 1984-85 season, the Holiday Tournament Cham- pionship and in the regular sea- son, the Chargers looked posi- tively toward the championship through a first game match-up with C'ville. The Chargers were to meet their nemesis in the Craw- fordsville squad as the Athenians took an early lead against the home court team. The Chargers felt the dispair of a resounding loss for the team's six seniors. It was a big disappointment for me. I don't feel we played our best game — Something was missing — we never clicked, said Brent Harmon of the loss of the final game of his high school career Traditional sectional games on Friday were foregone in regard I for the states tougher require- ments for on-task-time. Instead, the Student Council worked to- ward building enthusiasm though- out the week with a new Hawai- ian'' day, and the return of Fifties Day, and the opposite Sex Day. An unexpected Pep Session was held to boost the Chargers on to the Sectional thanks to an administrative decision and the cooperation of clubs which gave up their scheduled meetings dur- ing activity period on Wednes- day to bank time'' to provide for the spirit raiser. The senior class captured the spirit award for the most enthusi- astic cheering prior to school each day and for it's corner theme of Chargers Going for the Gold. TL Mark Mennen blocks on Athenian shot. TR: The Juniors get together to show-off their work. MR The Varsity Cheerleaders along with the Row- dies cheer at the surprise Pep Session. BL Ron Reed beats Athenian BU Lee to the tip. BR: Ron Gable and Brian Hocking help their class decorate corners for Sectional. SECTIONAL — 71 STUDENT AUTHORS ENLIVEN ONE-ACTS This years the one-act plays had new authors thanks to the Accelerated English 12 classes. The contest gave the students a chance to write and the directors new plays with which to work. Third place was awarded $10 to The Masterpiece” by Todd Thompson; second place was awarded $15 to Thomas” by Korina Wilbert; and the first place winner was awarded $25 to Husband Hysterics by Janet Wilson. The Masterpiece was about a little boy's art box whose art utencil's try to help their owner with a project. They pull together despite differences to get the work done. That's was no Lady; That was a Private Eye was a satire on detective stories that parodied the typical detective. Instead of a man chasing the women, it was the women chasing after the men. Thomas was a comedy about a women seeing her hair- dresser for advice on how to deal with her husband. Instead of say- ing it was her husband, she said it was her cat that was having an affair and coming in at odd hours. The Package for Ponsonby dealt with the humerous backfir- ing of prejudice. A new couple came into town and because they were musicians they weren't liked. The townpeople's preju- dice only caused problems for themselves. HusbandHysterics was about a space age romance where a mother wants to find a husband who is handsome, rich, and tall for her daughter. Characterisics her daughter does not care for, be- cause she'd rather just fall in love''. The one-act plays were pre- sented on February 1 for the stu- dents and February 2 for the pub- lic. The project showed the audi- ences that the students are here not just to play a role, but create the roles. Bl Dawn VanGllderasks Racheal Thompson and Janet Wilson for marriage counseling MR Jim Klrpatrlck is down on his knees for an old-fashioned proposal to Anita Horn. cast The Masterpiece Pencil Scissors Glue .. Paper Vuler . String .. Eraser .. Darla Britt Rob Clifton Teresa Brown T.J. Willis Tammy Anderson Annette Hart Charles Humphreys That was No Lady. That was a Pnvate Eye Phyl Hartowe Alexander Stevens lutt) Romarowskie Victoria Carbon an Man . Mine Bartng ormny LaLounge Sap tarn Callahan Miss Krum Danene Bourgeicus t ■ ■ . Anita Horn B. Skinner Molly Myler Amy Homey Dawn Udester Diana Boeglln Jim Kirkpatrick Rob Clifton Viola Dowell Mary McClellan Tammy Anderson Rachael Thompson Janet Wilson Dawn VanGllder John Cheek 'nomas Linda Dee Marcy Clara Tom...... The Package for Ponsonby ' Nellie Nelson Holly Carey Mrs. Gorham Amy Homey Eddie Simms David Thompson Granny Lewis Shannon Eden Genevieve Simms . Jill Walden Mr Papaloose Charles Humphreys Mayor John Cheek ■ Husband Hysterics ' Carol Sarah Wise Tony Billy Skinner Model 5344 Rob Clinton Mrs Jefferson Made Alexander Model 1073 .........'............... John Cheek Modei 3250 .......£ T.J. — ONE ACTS 14th MUSICAL PRODUCTION PIPPIN TL Leading Player — Anita Horn invites e a the audience to journey through our episodic revue TR: Lewis — Tracy Budd, Charles — Todd Thompson and Pippin — Billy Skinner pray for strength CL: Pippin Billy Skinner and Director Mrs. Fultord CAST in order of appearance Leading Player Anita Horn Pippin............Billy Skinner Charlemagne Todd Thompson Lewis ............Tracy Budd Fastrada Marie Alexander The Head David Thompson Berthe Amy Horney Beggar Sharon Morgan Baron Monk Jim Kirkpatrick Everyman Monk.......T.J. Willis Petitioner Monk John Cheek Field Marshall Monk Bob Clifton Soldier Monk ...... Bill Wathen Leeza Shannon Schenck Etaine Benee Welliever Trinda Jill Walden lena...................... Dona Fassnacht Violette Viola Dowell Drine ......... Dawn VanGiider Teres ........ Melody Smothers Deidra Debbie Harlan Celane Lesley Larew Beditia ......... Carrie Gibbs Catherine Benee White Theo Byan Bymaster Seline Bachael Thompson LIGHTING CREW Chief Dawn Lidester, Tammy An- derson, T.J. Willis, Jeff Morris and Trent Thomas. musical — 73 SENIORS LOOK FORWARD — BACK 161 Seniors marched in to the traditional pomp and circum- stance for graduation — laugh- ing. joking, and acting like toy sol- diers. However, that was only practice. The 'real thing' was yet to come. Words and actions that seemed funny then would be- come very important, poignant, and sad yet hopeful statements at the graduation ceremony for the Class of 1985. After the invocation by Geor- giana Adams, Class President Jeff McMurry gave a brief mes- sage. Then the Concert Choir presented two songs that cap- tured the underlying feelings of the seniors — Let's Celebrate , and an original song by class members Marie Alexander and Korina Wilbert entitled Looking Back . Addresses by co-valedictorians Heidi Bergquist and Suzl Meyer followed the performance.. The band preceded the commence- ment address, The Ultimate Wid- get (love) by Mr. Streetman, with Jubalance . At this point Principal William L. Crosier took the stand to say a few words, relinquishing to Todd Thompson with backups Amy Homey, Marie Alexander, and Renee White who expressed the elation of the day by performing God Bless the USA with accom- paniment by the Jazz Band. Mr. Crosier took the stand a final time to recommend that Su- perintendent James Tucker award the students with their di- plomas and to call the seniors for- ward. As the graduates were instruct- ed by President McMurry to “join me in the proper academic dress , the tassels were turned and the past left behind while the future loomed close ahead. TL Marie Alexander plays her original score TR: Mike Blnlord at the mike tor his choir solo. M Don Brooks, Rob Martin, Tracy Hutchi- son, Mark Mennen, Mary Royer, Sasha Irvin, Dan Homer, Doug Tharp, and Sally Vollva kick up their heels before entering the gym for commencement exercises. BL: Dan Horner and Mark Mennen look ahead to the future with a cool gaze BR Mr. Chuck Street- man listens to another commence- ment orator while awaiting his cal to speak TL Secretary Karen McDowell gives her graduating daughter Erin some guidance in the proper placement of a mortarboard TR Vicki Evans and Jeff Llngen celebrate their academic advance- ment with a quick buss before baccalaureate. BL The W's — Lloyd Wilson, Janet Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Tracey Whlttlnghlll and Renee White — give rapt attention to Mr. Streetman's discussion of a widget With camera flashes everywhere. Angela Shelton, Doug Tharp, and Myra Wright pose for a proud rela- tive above. L: Ema Ogha joins the cheesy throng before gradu- ation to pose for a farewell photo by fel- low foreign exchange student Marika An- dersson. 75 PROM — SOUTHERN STYLE 76 — PROM The lights are low. music is play- ing, and couples swaying. What else could it be but Prom night? Prom night may be the most ro- mantic night for many high school students. The Junior-Senior Prom theme for 1985 Southern Nights seemed very fitting. New formal styles, warm weather, good mu- sic, and a southern mode of decoration added up to make prom a great success. Over 140 couples, including faculty, came and danced to the rythme of Boss Tweed, m a silver and ma- roon decor. Reigning queen Kelly Wheeler returned to crown Becky Neal the 1985 queen. With reigning king Reese Harpel returing to crown the 1985 prom king John Gable. The court included Doug Tharp, Brent Harmon, Tom Young, Erin McDowell, Mindy Wilson, And Jet German in the senior class. The Junior represen- tatives were Ron Reed and Kara Chenoweth. After-Prom was held at the bowling alley. Many couples chose to bowl while others social- ized with friends. During the even- ing music was provided by HA- VEN. Made up of North and CHS students, Mike Binford, Aaron Wheeler, Doug Henthorn, Chris Mooday, and Brad Lyons. Many door prizes were given away from 1-4 am. For many the next day was as fun as the prom. Some couples headed for Turkey Run, Kings Is- land. and many other fun places TL: The 1985 Prom Court: Kara Chenoweth and Ron Reed — Junior At- tendants. Doug Tharp, Erin McDowell, Tom Young, Mindy Wilson, Jet German and Tracy Hutchison — Senior Atten- dants. Reese Harpel and Kelly Wheeler — 1984 King and Queen, and Becky Neal and John Gable — 1985 Queen and King. Bl Mike Seale, Anita Horn, Renee White, Shannon Schenck, Jett Rooze, and Don- na Howard look on as the 1985 Queen is crowned Tl Becky Neal becomes 1985 Queen. TP Jeff Granf and date enjoy a fun moment late in the evening BP Senior Renee White shows her date from Southmont that North students know the true meaning of Southern Nights Bl Senior Margie Cohee adds a flavor of old Spain to the decor of the Old South. 77 CHARGERS MAKING THE GRADE SCHOLARS. LEADERS. SERVICE-MINDED. AND THE CREATIVE WERE ALL HONORED AS NEARLY ONE THIRD OF NORTH MONTGO- MERY’S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 WERE RECOGNIZED IN THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL AWARDS PROGRAM AT THE SCHOOL RECEIVING THE PRINCIPAL'S AWARD FOR THE MOST OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS DURING THEIR TENURE AT NORTH MONT- GOMERY WERE SENIORS DANIEL HORNER AND AMY LABBE. CULMINATING OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CAREERS WERT BRENT HARMON, ERIN McDOWELL, and sherry POTTER, PECIPENTS OF THE EMERSON MUT- TERSPAUGH AWARD MR MUTTERSPAUGH. WHO PRESENTED THE AWARD TO THE MALE AND CO-FEMALE RECIPIENTS. WAS ATHLE- TIC DIRECTOR AND VICE-PRINCIPAL FROM 1971 THROUGH 1978 AT NORTH MONT- GOMERY. ACQUIRING GREATEST DEPARTMENTAL RECOGNITION WAS SENIOR JANET WIL SON WHO WAS A TRIPLE DEPARTMENTAL AWARD RECIPIENT BASED UPON CLASS CONTRIBUTIONS. ACADEMIC ACHIEVE- MENT. AND RELATED CRITERIA OF THE FAC- ULTY OF EACH DEPARTMENT THE ENGLISH. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. AND SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTS EACH DUBBED MISS WILSON OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN THE DEPARTMENT OTHER OUTSTANDING SENIOR DEPART- MENTAL AWARD WINNERS WERE BUSINESS — MYRA WRIGHT, HORTICUL- TURE — SCOTT REAMER, INDUSTRIAL ARTS — THE STEVE ERIC SMILEY MEMORI- AL AWARD - ALAN BUSHONG, INTER- DISCIPLINARY COOPERATIVE EDUCA- TION — MAT SMITH, OUTSTANDING SEN- IOR MATH STUDENT - BRENDA MARTIN (GRADE ELEVEN). MUSIC — RENEE WHITE, SCIENCE - DAN HORNER, AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION — DON BROOKS ANGELA VANCE, RECEIVED WIDE- SPREAD RECOGNITION FOR HER EXCEL- LENCE IN THE AGRICULTURAL FIELD SHE WAS NAMED OUTSTANDING SENIOR IN AG- RICULTURE. RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIPS FROM THE COUNTRY COUPLES YOUNG FARMERS. DEKALB. AND THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE HEIDI BERGQUIST AND SUZANNE MEYER WERE RECOGNIZED BY PRINCIPAL WILLIAM CROSIER AS CO-VALEDICTORIANS OF THE CLASS OF 1985 WITH MICHELLE ROGERS SERVING AS SALUTATORI AN THE REAMINING ACADEMIC TOP FIFTEEN INCLUDED SHANNON EDEN, CHRISTINE GARMAN, DAN HORNER, AMY HORNEY, MARK MENNEN, LISA TAYLOR, TRENT THOMAS, TODD THOMPSON, ANGELA VANCE, RENEE WHITE, KORINA WILBERT AND JANET WILSON ''ALPHABETICALLY) RECEIVING NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR CORDS WERE SENIOR GRADUATES MARIE ALEXANDER, SUE ANN ANDER- SON, HEIDI BERGQUIST, SHANNON EDEN, KEVIN EMMERT, THERESA FRENCH, CHRISTINE GARMAN, DANIEL HORNER, AMY HORNEY, SCOTT HUGHES, TRACY HUTCHISON, CAROLINE KIRKPATRICK. AMY LABBE, MARK MENNEN, SUZANNE MEYER, CANDACE PARKER, JANA PHIL LIPS, MICHELLE ROGERS, DAVID ROSE, BILLY SKINNER, LISA TAYLOR, TODD THOMPSON, ANGELA VANCE, DAWN VanGILDER, SALLY VOLIVA, RENEE WHITE, KORINA WILBERT, JANET WILSON, AND MYRA WRIGHT. Named Co-Valedtctorions of their class were Suzy Meyer and Heldl Bergquist. Shown here giving their respective Vale- dictory Addresses, the two were ac- knowledged at Awards Night for their per- fect 4 0 grade averages by Principal Wil- liam Crosier who gave them special medals to be worn at Commencement. They and the remaining top ten are shown above as Mr. Crosier lauds them for their academic excellence. Belinda Weaver presents the school a trophy representing the victory of F.F.A. National Livestock Champion judging team Other members were Doug Llghtle, Mike Webster, and Bill Me Bee, alternate Mr Clodfelter coached the team to the championship in late 1984 — AWARDS CLARK SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED BY PRINCI- PAL CROSIER WERE JANA PHILLIPS, AMY LABBE, MARK MENNEN, ERIN McDOWELL, MARIE ALEXANDER, MICHELLE ROGERS, SASHA IRVIN, JANET WILSON, LISA TAY LOR, KORINA WILBERT, ANGELA VANCE, HEIDI BERGQUIST, TODD THOMPSON, MARICA MENNEN, DAWN VanGILDER, ANGELA SHELTON, SALLY IfOLIVA, BRAD CROSIER, KEVIN SEALE, AMY HORNEY, AND BILL McBEE OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS PRESENTED WERE: THE AIR FORCE R.O T.C. SCHOLARSHIP AND ROSE HUL MAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HON ORS SCHOLARSHIP TO TRENT THOMAS. ALCOA SCHOLARSHIP TO KEVIN EMMERT ART LEAGUE AWARD TO COLLEEN KLINKER. BOMMERANG SCHOLARSHIP — TRENT THOMAS BUTLER MUSIC AUDITION AWARD ONE- HALF TUITION — AMY HORNEY CULVER HOSPITAL AUX. SCHOLARSHIP — JANA PHILLIPS, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SCHOL — SALLY VOLIVA. MELISSA ELLIS PLAYWRIGHT CONTEST — SECOND PRIZE - KORINA WILBERT, HOOSIER SCHOLARSHIPS — MICHELLE ROGERS, LISA TAYLOR, MIAMI U McMlCKEN SCHOLARSHIP — SU- ZANNE MEYER, NM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SCHOL. - HOLLY CAREY PSI IOTA XI SPEECH AWARDS — MOST MPROVED. SPIRIT OF NATIONAL FOREN- SIC LEAGUE - SHARON MORGAN, OUTSTANDING SPEAKER — AMY HORNEY, TRI KAPPA SORORITY SCHOLARSHIP — MARK MENNEN, ANGELA VANCE AND KEVIN EMMERT WERE SENIOR RECIPIENTS OF THE NA- TIONAL I DARE YOU AWARD NORTH MONTGOMERY CLUBS ACTIVELY SUPPORTED GRADUATING SENIORS WITH SCHOLARSHIP RECOGNIZING PARTICIPA- TION AND SERVICE IN THE CLUBS. SCHOL- ARSHIPS AND THEIR RECIPIENTS INCLUDED - ART CLUB — SUE ANN ANDERSON, SANDY FOSTER, BRYAN GARRARD, COLLEEN KLINKER, AMY LABBE, MARIA LAYTON, CHERYL PERSONETT, AND CAROLINE WILSON. - DRAMA CLUB — OUTSTANDING SENIOR — BILLY SKIN NER, - FRENCH CLUB- BILLY SKINNER AND SALLY VOLIVA, - GERMAN CLUB — CANDACE PARKER AND TRENT THOMAS, HEALTH CAREERS CLUB — CANDACE PARKER, — SPANISH CLUB — JANET WILSON, DAWN VanGILDER, — VARSITY CLUB — ANGELA SHELTON WINNERS IN THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY COUNCIL ON THE ARTS FLORENCE SCHULTZ CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST WERE PRE- SENTED WITH CERTIFICATES AND MONE- TARY PRIZES. AT THE TENTH GRADE LEVEL. POETRY WINNERS WERE SUSAN SKINNER — SECOND PRIZE. AND DAVID THOMP SON — THIRD PRIZE POETRY HONORABLE MENTIONS WENT TO ROB THOMAS, JOE REED AND JOHN CHEEK. PROSE WINNERS AT THE TENTH GRADE LEVEL WERE FIRST PRIZE DAVID THOMPSON, AND THIRD PRI7E — JEAN A WALDEN. HONORABLE MENTIONS IN PROSE WERE PRESENTED TO JOHN CHEEK, LISA LEFEBVRE, AND SUSAN SKINNER AMY BARR AGREE WAS RECOGNIZED AS SECOND PRIZE WINNER IN ELEVENTH GRADE PROSE AND THIRD PRIZE WINNER IN ELEV- ENTH GRADE POETRY SENIOR KORINA WILBERT RECEIVED REC- OGNITION AS SECOND PRIZE AND HONOR- ABLE MENTION WINNER IN TWELFTH GRADE POETRY AND THIRD PRIZE WINNER IN TWELFTH GRADE PROSE WINNERS IN THE FIRST ANNUAL NORTH MONTGOMERY ENG- LISH DEPARTMENT SOPHOMORE SPEECH COMPETITION WERE HONORED RECEIVING AWARDS FOR THEIR PRESENTATION OF ORATIONS WERE BRENT VANCE — FIRST prize, mary McClellan — second PRIZE. AND DAVID THOMPSON — THIRD PRIZE T.L. Crosier presents “I Dare You Award” T.R. M. Mennen receives Tri Kappa Award” ENTERTAINING THE 350 GUESTS WERE THE BLUES BROTHERS” IN THEIR FINAL PERFOR- MANCE VOCALS OF SOMETIMES. NOT OFTEN ENOUGH BY RENEE WHITE AND DUET OF FRIENDS” BY WHITE AND MARIE Above Sophomore David Thompson Is recognized as a recipient of an all ex- pense paid trip to Germany Thompson was selected from students nationally on a basis of a German mastery test on which he placed in the 98th percent tile ALEXANDER. AMY HORNEY ADDRESSED HER CLASS- MATES. ATTENDING GUESTS AND UNDER- CLASSMEN PRESENT WITH HER ORATION. A SHOPPING LIST” WHICH MADE AN ANALOGY BETWEEN A SHOPPING EXCUR- SION. HIGH SCHOOL. AND LIFE. MR CHARLEY GERMAN SERVED AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES FOR THE PROGRAM. Blues Brothers Todd Thompson, John Cheek, David Thompson, and Jun Ueno bid farewell 79 SENIORS '85 TINA ABNEY Pepblock (4), Health Car (1). Span Club (4), Senior Class Rep, SSS (1), 4-H (1) GEORGIANNA ADAMS Pepblock (3), Span Club (2). SSS (2) , Senior Class Sec Treas MARIE ALEXANDER All State Choir (2), Cone Band (4), Cone Choir (3), Jazz Band (4), Pepband (3), Swing Choir Band (3) , Swing Choir (1), Musical (4) APRIL AMES Cone Choir (1), Flag Corp (1) SUE ANN ANDERSON Yrbk (2) Editor, Art Club (4) Treas, Pepblock (3), SSS (3) Tennis (3), National Honor Soc (2) MARIKA ANDERSSON Newspaper (1) BRIAN A VELINE Span Club (1), Football (2) MELINDA AVERY Yrbk (1), Health Car (2) Treas. SSS (3), 4-H (9), V-Pres, Sec Treas, Cone Band (3), Pep band (4), In- tra Sport (2), Tennis (2), Softball (1), Newspaper (1) HEIDI BERGQUIST Pepblock (1). National Honor Soc (3) V-Pres FCA (4). SSS (3), Tennis (4) , Lib Assis (2) MIKE BINFORD Pepblock (4). FCA (2). SC (1), Football (3), Intra Sport (3), Track (4), Wrestling (1) DON BROOKS Football (4), Intra Sport (1), Track (1), Wrestling (3) TRACY BUDD Concert Band (4). Pep Band (4), Concert Choir (2), Swing Choir (2) ALLEN BUSHONG Ind Art (3) MARK BYMASTER FFA (4) Pres. V-Pres. Photo, 4-H (8) Cone Choir (2). Swing Choir (4), Musical (1) Blues Brothers (2) DAN CAMPBELL Art Club (1), Span Club (1). Base- ball (1), Basketball (1), Football (4). Intra Sport (3) Golf (3) HOLLY CAREY Pepblock (2), French Club (1), German Club (4) SSS (3), Cone Band (2). Fall Play (2) YVONNE CARPENTER SSS (3) ANGELA CLINTON French Club (2). Cone Band (3), Cone Choir (1) Pepband (3), Swing Choir (1), Musical (2) JACQUELINE CLOUSER Pepblock (3). FCA (2). SSS (2). 4-H (4), Cone Band (1), Cone Choir (1). Pepband (1), Basketball (1), Softball (1). Cheerldr (2), OEA (1) V-Pres MARJORIE COHEE Art Club (4) treas, V-Pres, Pep- block (4), SSS (3) Treas. Pres, Soft- ball (1), Gymnast (3). OEA (1). Cheerldr (4), Cone Choir (2) SENIOR ACHIVEMENT AND DISTINCTION AMY JO COLEMAN Pepblock (2), FFA (2) Reporter, French Club (3). 4-H (4) Pres. V- Pres, Cross Country (1) Intra Sport (1), Who's Who For Lang (2) VINCE CONSTANTINE Cross Country (2), Intra Sport (1) Newspaper (1) BRAD CROSIER Concert Band (4), Jazz Band (2). Pep Band (4), Swim (2), Span Club (2). Sci Club (1), Musical (2), Fall Plays (2). Blues Brothers SENIORS — 81 cl. AckOsrHQ) N- '.v- 7' aaju QjbutjarU G-pu J GunOjuo viL i GL «n GLwUa-Q yv-� 1 Osvib ' ytyArfdo loAX utMj S%fo k. y7no yfc JciU Co i WvAA, C QA n)uuv Lrv uUc CAx-nJbot bcfudrU C 04U, TAoax Ol (j6 l_8JL 82 — SENIORS Jacqueline Sue Clouser Marjorie L. Cohee Amy Jo Coleman Vince Constantine Tina R. Abney Georgianna Adams K. Marie Alexander April Ames Sue Ann Anderson Brian Aveline Melinda Jane Avery Heidi S. Bergquist Mike Binford Don J Brooks Tracy A Budd Dan Campbell Holly M Carey Mark Bymaster Angela G. Clinton Yvonne Carpenter Brod Crosier Dawn Crowder Scott B. Dickerson Kenneth E. Dowell Shannon Eden Kevin P. Emmert Viola M Dowell Vicki S. Evans George Dusek Jamie L. Fay QuOsr (X CAagp v 3o tt $ )u rx, S-WV OouoiSfi 3 3) v cJc y2 Dan Renters Lisa A F laugher Theresa A. French Trevor Fyffe SENIORS — 83 1 Irr fyffF gun ie.jbjA. Scott Foster Acjl JlJcyxD John R. Gable DAWN CROWDER Art Club (1), Basketball (4), Cross Country (1), Track (4) BRIAN CRUM Ind Art (1), Tennis (2). Wrestling (3) JOHN DICE Pepblock (4). FCA (4). Baseball (3). Basketball (2), Football (4). In- tra Sport (2) SCOTT DICKERSON Ind Art (1) KENNETH DOWELL VIOLA DOWELL Yrbk (1). Drama (3), French Club (2). Flag Corp (2). Fall Play (2), Musical (1) GEORGE DUSEK FFA (3), German Club (3). Cross Country (3), Football Mgr (1). Track (2), Trap Shoot (4) SHANNON EDEN Pepblock (4), FCA (4), Span Club (2) . SC (3). SSS (3). Basketball (3). Tennis (3), Softball (1), Honor Soc (3) KEVIN EMMERT 4-H (1), All-State Band (1). Cone Band (4), Drum Major (3). Band Council (3), Jazz Band (4). Pep band (4), Swing Choir Band (2), Musical (4), Honor Soc (3). Blues Brother (2) VICKI EVANS Span Club (1). SSS (1). Track (1). Softball (1). OEA (1) JAMIE FAY Yrbk (1). FCA (2). German Club (1), Health Car (1) Sec Treas. SSS (3), Cross Country (2). Intra Sport (1) DAN FENTERS Basketball (4), Football (4), FCA, Baseball (4) DOUGLAS FIDDLER LISA FLAUGHER Pepblock (2), Span Club (3), SSS (3), Cone Choir (1) Basketball Softball (1) SANDY FOSTER Art Club (1), Concert Band (4), Jazz Band (1), Pep Band (4). Swing Choir Band (1) SCOTT FOSTER Pepblock (3), FCA (2), Span Club (1), Baseball (3), Intra Sport (2), Tennis (1), Wrestle (t) PEGGY FRAZEE Pepblock (3), Drama (1), Span Club (1), SSS (1), Fall Play (1), Cross Country Mgr (1), Speech Team (1), Swim Mgr (2) THERESA FRENCH Yrbk (1) Pepblock (3), FCA (3), SC (4), Sec Treas SSS (3), Cone Choir (3), Flag Corp (4), Swing Choir (3), Intra Sport (1) Cap't, Track (3). Homecoming Frosh At- ten. Honor Soc (3), Jr, Miss 85', Cheerldr (1) JOHN GABLE FCA (4), German Club (2), SC (1), Baseball (4), Basketball (1), Intra Sport (3), Cheerldr (1) CHRISTINE GARMAN Pepblock (1), German Club (4), SSS (3) Who's Who foreign lang BRYAN GARRARD Art Club (3), Health Car (2), V- Pres, Cone Choir (2), Band (1), OEA (1), Track (2) TREVOR FYFFE FFA (3), Football (1) KAREN GEIGER OEA (1) JENNETTE GERMAN FCA (4). Span Club (1) SC (1). SSS (3). Swim (3) Tennis (1), Track (3), Cheerldr (4), Gymnast (2). Junior Prom Atten. Homecoming Queen STEVE GREENE Art Club (1). Cone Band (4). Cone Choir (4), Jazz Band (1). Swing Choir Band (1) BRENT HARMON FCA (4). SC (1). Baseball (4), Bas- ketball (4), Football (4) RUSTY HAYES Intra Sports (2) LORI HENDERSON AMY HORNEY Drama (4), FCA (3). French Club (1) . 4-H (4). V-Pres. All-State Choir (2) , Jazz Band (3), Pep Band (3). One Acts (1). Fall Play (2). Swing Choir Band (2), Swing Choir (2), Musical (4). Girls State Delegate SCOTT HUGHES German Club (3), 4-H (1). Cone Band (4), Pep Band (4), Swing Choir (1), Honor Soc (2), Band Pres, Blues Brothers (2) JULIE HAMMILL STEVE HUTCHENS BRENT HAMPTON Pepblock (1), Span Club (2), All- State Band. Concert Band (3), Jazz Band (1), Baseball (1), Intra Sport (3), Northwest Honor Band RUSS HANEY Pepblock (4), Span Club (2). Wrestle (3) DEBBIE HEMPHILL 4-H (8) RICK HILL MIKE HOLLINGER FCA (2). Ind Art (2), Football (2). Intra Sport (2), Golt (4) DANIEL HORNER Art Club (2), FCA (3). Baseball (4). Football (4), Basketball (4). Honor Soc (3) TRACY HUTCHISON Pepblock (2), FCA (3), Baseball (4), Basketball (2), Football (4), Wrestling (2). Honor Soc (2) SASHA IRVIN Pepblock (3), Pres, FCA (1), French Club (2). SSS (3). Cone Choir (3), Swing Choir (1), Cheerldr (1) DON JEFFERS Art Club (2). FFA (1), 4-H (9). Wrestle (2), Pepblock (2) KIMBERLY JONES French Club (4) Pres, SSS (2) RICHARD JONES FCA (1). French Club (2), Basket- ball (4), Cross Country (4), Track (4) KAREN KARLE Pepblock (1), Yrbk (1), SSS (3), 4- H (10) Treas V-Pres, Concert Choir (1), Swing Choir (2), Basket- ball (1). Swim (1), OEA (1) Karen J Geiger 3 Brent A. Hampton Rick Hi� Lori L. Henderson © Amy G. Horney Scott Hughes jSah 'uxxd Koasj cn 0 U f d. UoyrHft lO (rf zt c i Jentkoo n fkk fen taAsu uoJZje iA A '?. t-hwrtfA— ic ytt %XyAl ! J � ( ruu£f . $olch JnAn i). Oww 0 cr M ?• Hk - 86 — SENIORS Bryan Garrard Julie Hammill Debbie Hemphill Daniel P. Horner Christine R. Garman Steve D. Greene Brent Harmon Mike Holinger Richard A Jones Karen A. Karle Michael Ray Kerns Kimberly R Jones 'n-cha-t I 0,0.K Kc,,„, Kimberly Anne Kilgore A K k Carolyn K. Kirkpatrick Colleen A. Klinker Amy M Labbe QqaM CoUu ? A ' Vnv' ] fabttj Valerie J. Lane Maria E. Layton Dawn M Lidester Jeffery B. Lingen Matt B Lowe Rhonda Jo Lowe Rob Martin Karen Mathews Kevin M Maxwell Erin A McDowell Jeffery A McMurry Kent Alan McVoy VMOjjuo £ oOdum yih a rvatt t) CLalvn lOOodbkJUiA K a r ' j U t A- W , w s? SENKDRS — 87 MICHAEL KERN Ind Art (1) KIMBERLY KILGORE Pepblock (3), FCA (2), Span Club (1) . SSS (1). Var Club (3), Flag Corp (2), Track (4) CAROLYN KIRKPATRICK Pepblock (3). FCA (2), Span Club (2) . SC (1). SSS (3). Concert Choir (1) . Fall Play (1), Musical (1), Honor Society (2). Cheerldr (2) COLLEEN KLINKER Art Club (4). Pepblock (1), Dra- ma (4). SSS (2). 4-H (8). One Acts (4). Fall Plays (4), Swing Choir (3), Musical (3). Speech Tm (2) AMY LABBE Art Club (4) Treas Pres, Pepblock (3) , SSS (3). Var Club (1), Swim (4) Capt, Tennis Man (4), Honor Soci- ety (3). Pres, Class sec treas VALERIE LANE Pepblock (3), French Club (1), German Club (1), Health CR (1), Span Club (2), SSS (3) MARIA LAYTON 4-H (8), Sec V-Pres, Concert Band (4), Concert Choir (4), Musi- cal (3) DAWN LIDESTER Yrbk (1), Drama (3), Span Club (2) , Concert Band (4), Pep Band (2), One Act (3), Fall Play (3), Swing Choir Band (1), Musical (3) JEFF LINGEN Pepblock (1), FCA (3), Baseball (2), Football (4), Intra Sport (2) MATT LOWE Ind Art (2) RHONDA LOWE ROB MARTIN FCA (2), Baseball (4), Football (4) KAREN MATHEWS Ger club (4) Sec, SSS (2), Cone Choir (4) MITCH MAXWELL Ind. Arts (4) ERIN McDOWELL Pepblock (3), FCA, Span club (2), SC (3), Sec-Treas. Basketball (4), Tennis (1), Softball (1), Fresh Sec, Sen HC Atten. JEFFERY McMURRY Pepblock (3) Pres (2), FCA (2), GerClub (2), SC (1), Baseball (4), Football (2), Wrestle (4), Jr class V-Pres, Sr. class Pres KENT McVOY MARCIA MENNEN YrBk (1), Pepblock (1), FCA Pres, V-Pres, SSS, 4-H (4), Cone Band (2), Cone Choir (2), Jazz Band (1), Pep Band (2), Lib Assis MARK MENNEN FCA, V-Pres — Pres (4), SC (3). V- Pres, 4-H (4), V-Pres, Cone Band (1), Cone Choir (1), Basketball (4). Football (4), Honor Soc (3), Class V-Pres, Boys State Dele- gate SUZANNE MEYER Yrbk (1) FCA (1), Span Club (2), SC (3), SSS (3), Cone Band (4), Pep Band (4), Soph Honor Soc (3), Orchestra (3) PAULA MILAM MATT MINNICK FFA (4), Art Club (1), Football (1), Intra Sports (4) SHARON MORGAN Drama (2), Debate (1), Fall Play (2) , Musical (1), One Acts (1), Lighting crew (1), Yearbk (1), Newspaper (1), Span Club (1) MICHELLE MULLEN Pepblock (4), Chrleader (2), FCA (3) , SSS (3), Span Club (2), Var Club (3), Baseball Man, Basketball (1), Track (1), Softball (1), OEA REBECCA MULLEN Pepblock (3), FCA (3), SSS (3), Cone Choir (1), Softball (1). Chrleader (3), OEA (1) Sec-Treas CHERYL MORELL ERIC MORGAN Basketball (1) REBECCA NEAL JAY NEVITT Pepblock (2), Baseball (2). Intra Sports (3) LANA NEWHART Span Club (4). 4-H (9) TOM NORTHCUTT Football (3). Track (2). Ind Arts (1) MATTHEW OLIN FFA (3), Ind Art (1). 4-H (9) EMMA OHGA YrBk (1) SCOTT OLIVER Baseball (1). Football CANDACE PARKER Ger Club (4) Pres. SSS (2). Honor Soc (3) MICHELLE PERRY Art Club (3). Pepblock (3). SSS (1). Swim (3), Gymnastics (3). OEA (2) Pres CHERYL PERSONETT Yr Bk (2). Art Club (4), Pepblock (3), SSS (3). Cone Choir (2) JANA PHILLIPS Pepblock Co-Capt, FCA (4) V- pres Pres, SC (1), SSS (3), Cone Band (1), Basketball (2), Tennis (3). Softball (1), Honor Soc (3) Treas. Class Treas (2) DANIEL PICKETT Ind Art (1) SHERRI POTTER Pepblock (3), Span Club (1), SSS (1). Var Club (2). 4-H (4), Tennis (1). Softball (1). Volleyball (4), PE Assis (3) LORI PRUETT Pepblock (1). Span Club (3), SSS (3). 4-H (1) KEVIN REAMER FFA (4). 4-H ERIC RENICK Pepblock (3), FCA (3), Ind Art (1), Baseball (2), Intra Sports (1), Ten- nis (3), Newspaper PAUL RICHARDSON Basketball (1). Football (4). Intra- Sport (1). Track (2) ERIC RISNER MICHELLE RISNER LORIANNE ROGERS Pepblock (3), Span Club (4). SSS (3), Treas. 4-H (4), Fall Plays (1) Girls State Delegate MICHELLE ROGERS Pepblock (3). FCA (1), Span Club (3) Pres. SC (1). SSS (3). 4-H (8) Pres. Sec. Scrapbk. Fall play (1), Tennis (1), Honor Soc (3) DAVID ROSE Foo-ball (4), Track (4), Wrestle (4) , Honor Soc (3) MARY ROYER Pepblock (3), FCA (4), Span Club (2) , SC (4), Pres, V-pres, Var Club (3) . Sec, Flag Corp (1). Basketball (1) . Volleyball (1) DAVID SANFT DEBI SCHWEITZER Pepblock (1). Span Club (1), Var- sity Club (2), _ All-State Band (2), Volleyball (2), Bat Girl, Wester- nette (1) KIMBERLY SCOTT Pepblock (3), Drama (1), Span Club (4). SSS (3), 4-H (3), One Act (2) . Fall Play (3). Musical (2) Brian Meharry pp xAjLux (k.rn MWJ 7Vu—, c T CUxJLG MTQkKW Cheri Morell %o f y . ' y' � Ary t- K cAeA ) yV Mtnj l bLUAs ■£■ 'trudite David Myers v Z £«asQc icjLjr (yv a� . raoAtsu oju Co-X AC AuXaa. UOhjJJUsjt -PuLkXXf 90 — SENIORS Paula Milam Matt A. Minnick Cheri Morrell Eric R. Morgan Sharon Lynn Morgan Gregory A Michelle R. MuHen Jay Nevitt Lana Jo Newhart David Meyers Tom Northcutt Emma Ohga Matthew Jay CHin Candace J Parker Michelle L. Perry CiviAAj! . ■fttAAATMlii Chefyl R. Personett Lori D. Pruett ■I Mary Katherine Royer Kevin Seale Kevin S. Reamer Lorianne Joy Rogers Angela Shelton Daniel W Pickett Sherri Potter X PJuiJLfu, D Jl ■- . 'PuXxtr lAtt U. GtbUA. Eric H. Renick Michelle L. Rogers Paul Richardson o£) 'QjlaaHz xxKrr. i. fauxsmjs'. £axXL Hjlsuc ) David F. Rose U£, (llbVS 1 Sdickdb. ¥ cqoj±_ 1 ojlA. 'iLd v '2 CJcy CJ x VVw tou {W' Debi Schweitzer Kimberly Ann Scott SLa -i v Cl ojtoj §AflihxytO BiUy Skinner Andrew W. Smith SENIORS — 91 PAT SPEARS Ind. Art (2), Intra Sport (3) JUNICHIROUI UENO Cone Band (1). Swing Choir Band (1), Blues Brothers ANGELA VANCE FCA (4). FFA (4) Rep. Sec. Pres. SSS (2), 4-H (8) Pres, Cone Band (3), Basketball (1), Honor Soc (3) DAWN VAN GILDER Yrbk (2), Drama (4) Sec Treas, Span Club (3), Sec, One Act (3), Fall Play (2). Newspaper (1). Hon- or Soc (3) KEVIN SEALE Pepblock (4) Pres. V-Pres, FCA (4), Ger Club (2). Photo Club (4). SC (2). Football (2), Intra-Sport (2). ANGELA SHELTON Pepblock (3), FCA (3), Span Club (2) . SSS (3). 4-H (9) Sec Treas. Basketball (1). Track (3), OEA (1), Homecoming Atten (Soph), Girls State Delegate ROBERT SHIRAR BILLY SKINNER Drama (4), Pres V-Pres, French Club (4), Pres, Cone Choir (2). One Acts (4), Fall Plays (4), Swing Choir (3). Musicals (4). Speech (3) . Who's Who In Foreign Lan- guage (3) ANDREW SMITH Ind Arts (2) KELLY SMITH Pepblock (3) Rep. FCA (3), Span Club (1), Var Club (3) Pres V-Pres. Basketball (4), Track (4), Volley- ball (4) KRISSI SMITH Pepblock (4), FCA (3), Span Club (1), SSS (3), Scrapbk, Sec, Swim (3), Gymnast (4), Cheerld 4 MATT SMITH Ind Art (1) MICHAEL SWITZER FFA (2). Cone Band (3) LISA TAYLOR Art Club (1). Photo Club (3). SSS (3). Cone Band (4). Pep band (1), Orch (1), Honor Soc (3) DOUG THARP FCA (4) Pres V-Pres. SC (1). Base- ball (4) Basketball (1), Football (3). Intra Sport (3), Tennis (1), Newspaper (1) TRENT THOMAS German Club (4), One Acts (3). Fall Play (3). Musical (3), Football (2), Speech Team (3). Swim (3), Tennis (2), Track (4), Honor Soci- ety (2), New Life Singers (4) Treas. TODD THOMPSON Drama (3). Ger Club (3). All-State Band Choir (1), Cone Band (4), Pep Band (4), Swing Choir (3), Musical (3), Honor Soc (3) RYAN THRELKELD Pepblock (2) Rep. FCA (2). Intra Sport (3). Tennis (3) DONNA VANSICKLE Pepblock (1), FCA (1). Span Club (2). SSS (1) SALLY VOLIVA Pepblock (4). French (4). SSS (2), Honor Soc (3) Gymnast (3), Cheerld (3) JILL WALDEN SSS (2). 4-H (6). Cone Band (4). Cone (2), Jazz Band (4). Pepband (4). One Act (2), Fall Play (1). Swing Choir Band (4). Musical (4). SHERRI WARMAN 4-H (8). Flag Corp (2), House of James (2) WILLIAM WATHEN Drama (4), Concert Band (4), Jazz Band (3). Pep Band (2). Fall Play (1), Swing Choir (2), Musical (1). OEA (1) CINDY TRUMP Pepblock (4), Span Club (1), SSS (2), Cheerldl 92 — SENIORS DEBRA WATT Pepblock (2), Span Club (3), SSS (1). Flag Corp (3) KALAY WELLIEVER Pepblock (2), FCA (2), Span Club (1). SC (3). SSS (1). Intra Sport (1), Track (3), Frosh Class Pres, Cheerld (2) RENEE WELLEIVER Drama (2), SSS (1), Cone Choir (1), Flag Corp (2), Musical (2), Swim (1) RENEE WHITE Drama (2), French Club (2). All- State Choir (1), Concert Band (2), Concert Choir (4), Jazz Band (2). Pep Band (2), Fall Play (2), Swing Choir (3), Swing Choir Band (1), Musical (2) TRACEY WHITTINGHILL Basketball (2), Cross Country (1), Intra Sport (2). Tennis (3) KORINA WILBERT Span Club (1), SSS (3), Cone Band (4) Drum Maj Jazz Band (4). Pep Band (4), Swing Choir (1), Honor Soc (3), Orch (1) MYRA WRIGHT Pepblock (3), FCA (4), Span Club (1), Var Club (3) Pres, Baskett (4), Track (4), OEA (1), Volleyball' (4) THOMAS YOUNG FCA (3), Basketball (4), Country (1), Track (3) kvu SrmKih “Ml «it w rruJ J jcfj Ls dif) 'finvtZittl-- T Jjau hi U). )ity Y-.;,v ■!t±'-p' r W TW _ a, oy TzZ -p ifxnCjLrirU' ficnr- I Kelly Jo Smith Krissi Smith Todd N Thompson v-. j ii . -fa und. 'SK- Matt Smith Michael J. Switzer Lisa Annette Taylor Douglas W Tharp Pat Spears Cindy Trump Junichirio Ueno Angela Vance Dawn E VanGilder Donna M Vansickle 94 Debbora Ann Watt Tracey D Whittinghill Lloyd A WHson JiM J Walden Kalay Aon Welliever Korina A Wilbert Mindy Jo Wilson Sherri War man William M Wathen OoJiy ! • 'JaLOoco CfrJJ sj ubJdiYK -coilDioL—'rv' Penee Marie Welliever Caroline Wilson Myra Ann Wright Penee White Xcjn Qvw' 'Row- bh- sS A. Janet R. Wilson ye y 4 uMc VY jncU 3 0 'UjlL crr STJc tOJ 0 rimH.OxcOj fc -TSUr A Thomas A Young 95 SPORTS 98 — FOOTBALL J.V. WINS SEASON The J.V. Football team finished their season with a record of 4-3- 1, winning half of their games. The major mark ups of the season were beating Southmont and winning four games in a row. Jeff Fagg received the award for Most Improved, with teammates Marc Hlpsky and Tony Fenters receiving the award of Mental Attitude. Kirk Holman, one of fhe Ju- niors, who played in only 2Vi games, gained 341 yards. Defen- sively, Brian McCoy gained 104 yards while Joey Cosby gained 100 yards. Horner Named All-State Academic Dan Horner, a senior at North Montgomery was selected to the first team Academy All-State Football team. He joined the N.M.H.S. Varsity Football Team as a sophomore, and played the position of defensive back. First Team All-Conference and Most Valuable Defensive Back were awards he also received his senior year. When asked how he felt about accomplishing this achievement, he replied, As an athlete I feel it is the greatest award I have ever received and am really am hon- ored to received it. M Coach Bill Rubensteln in- spires junior varsity team mem- bers to a win against a county rival Row 1: Shawn Hoke, Brian Hocking, Marc Hlpsky, Brian Brown, Greg Knowllng, David Ivans, Row 2: Bill Fields, Shane Hallett, Tony Fenters, Tony Howell, Dan Navitt, Tom Clark, Gary Martin, Row 3: Rocky Ko- be!, Jett Fagg, Brent McCos- key, Mike Hazen, Jett Pea- cock, Row 4: Mgr. Ricky Walke, Shawn Snyder, John Warren, Brian McCoy, Joey Cosby, Mgr. Bill In low, Row 5: Coach Bill Rubensteln FOOTBALL — 99 FROSH INDIVIDUALS SHINE The highlight for the Freshman team this year was beating Southmont 35-8, where they broke two team records. There were individual records broken for the season by Bran- don McCord with longest T.D. kickoff returns and Rob McCor- mick with most PAT kicks. McCor- mick also held the record per Game. Other game records Row 1: Mlchah Venezia, Rob McCor- mick, Dirk Fytte, Aaron Morgan, Bruce Odle, Mark McClellan, Ryan Pack, Doug Perry, Row 2: Mgr. Ricky Walke, David Watf, Ken Lane, Duane Newhart, David Klein, Seth Hildebrand, Andy Hunan, Corey Wheeler Row 3: Coach Mike Sow- ers, Brandon McCord, Scott Hinds, Troy were made for T.D. passes and catches by Troy Berggulst, and Bruce Odle. Frosh ended the season with a winning record of 5-3 and had a Conference record of 2-2 plac- ing them 3rd in the S.A.C. The Mental Attitude award went to Doug Perry and Team- mate David Truncone received Most Improved. Berggulst, David Truncone, Chad Campbell, David Long, Mgr. Bill Enlow, Coach Ken Brewer. TR Coach Bill Rubenstlen gives an impor- tant play to Mike Hazen. M Brian Brown dives for a pass thrown by Mike Hazen. jy wA Frosh Football NMHS Western Boone Battleground Southwestern West Lafayette Southmont | J.V Football NMHS OPPONENT BrOWhSburg McCut heorl Frankf' • Western Southmont Crawfordsvill Tri-West Lebano' VARSITY WINS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Led by a fine group of Seniors, the '84-85 varsity football team captured the County Champion- ship Crown by defeating Craw- fordsville 24-19 and Southmont 28-27 in a thrilling 2 O.T. game. This year's team mark sur- passed the remarkable finish of two years ago with a 6-4 mark and second place in the Saga- more Conference. Coach German summed up the terrific year by saying, A suc- cessful offensive unit is able to rely on both its rushing and pass- ing game. We were very well bal- anced this year, which made us difficult to defend. OPPONENT NMHS TL Mr. Minch checking out the play on the field. TR: The offensive line opens up a hole for Brent Harmon to run through BL Senior Brent Harmon rushes the ball for another Charger first down BM: Senior Co-Captain Mark Mennen leads the charge onto the playing field BR: Sopho- more Mike Hazen keeps the stats while manager Hick Walke looks on 100 — FOOTBALL Bottom The 1984 varsity team — 1st Row D. Horner, M. Mennen, B. Harmon, D. Rose, 2nd Row M. Hollinger, R. Martin, D. Brooks, J. Dice, D. Fenters, P. Richardson, S. Oliver, J. Llngen, D. Tharp, T. Hutchinson, D. Campbell, 3rd Row B. Sellers, R. Reed, S. Shlrar, S. Hoke, L. McDaniel, B. Hocking, M. Hlpsky, R. Ross, B. Brown, L. Kunkel, K. Holman, 4th Row J. Warren, B. McCoy, K. Sc h lie her, S. Ha I let, B. Fields, T. Howell, 7. Fenters, T. Clark, G. KnowUng, J. Peacock, D. Anderson, 5th Row 5. Snyder, J. Cosby, R. Kobel, J. Fagg, B. McCoskey, M. Hazen, D. Nevltt, D. Evans, G. Martin, 6th Row Asst. Coach Minch, Mgr. Brenda Martin, Mgr. Tammy Nichols, Mgr. Audrey Me Clean, Mgr. Julie Lytle, Mgr. George Dusek, Mgr. Rick Walke, Mgr. Bill inlow, Head Coach German, Asst. Coach Kegley, Asst. Coach Ruben- stein, Asst. Coach Sowers. Tl The defensive line prepares to sack Charley German discusses defensive sta- Horner. the opposing quarterback TR: Coach tegies with Academic All State Dan 102 — TENNIS NETTERS REACH SEASON GOAL BY REACHING .500 RECORD The 84-85 netmen had the goal of a .500 season in mind and went out and reached that goal with a 9-9 record. The team also finished third in the conference with a 3-2 record and second in the Sectional. Special awards were given to Rick Radclltl for the Most Valu- able Player award and first team All-Conference. Arnle Rogers was also honored as a first team All-Conference member, while Eric Bullerdlck was selected to the second team All-Confer- ence. Chris Mazur received the Best Mental Attitude award. Next year's team will be return- ing many experienced players who will be needed to improve the 9-9 mark that was set by this year's tennis team. TP Rick Radclltl concentrates on winning son, J. Gambia, T. Thomas, T. Thomas, J. shot BL: Arnle Rogers drills his forehand Morris, B. Rose. Opposite Bl The Varsity shot. BR: The junior varsity team D. Jack■ team NMHS 5 NMHS 1 NMHS . NMHS 4 NMHS 0 5 Eastern Peru Nobtesville DanviMe Hamson J ownsourg Central Crawfor Frankfort Greencastle Western Boone Soutnmont Carroll Lebanon McCutcheon Turkey Run Crowfordsvie SBktittaW TL Jeff Morris hitting Ns slicing forehand. TM Trenf Thomas smashing his overhead shot TR: Eric Buller dick playing tough at the net Opposite BR The varsity team C. Mazur, J. Palin, A. Rogers, J. Granf, E. Buller dick, T. Whiffing hill. BR Coach Na- bors showing winning form. JET GERMAN SETS MARK B: Treena Lingintelter backstrokes to a 100 yard victory. M Most Valuable Swim- mer Charlann ffusse butterflys to estab- lish new team goals as a sophon ore Senior Jet German represent- ed the Girls Swim Team at the State meet, after becoming Sec- tional champ, with a new Sec- tional record of 344.3 points in 1 i dives. German and co-captain Amy Labbe led the girls to a 4th place in the Sagamore Conference and on to a 6th place in the Sec- tional. The girls completed the year with a record of 5-12. Wendy Harpel had several 1st places this year, but she was just one of the many girls who worked hard, according to Coach Lynn Podell. Harpel and Charlann Russell were voted Most Valuable Swimmers while teammate Mis- sle Perry was given the Mental Attitude award and Shelley Hop- per, Most Improved. R Jet German readies herself for her re- cord-setting diving mark. L Shelley Hop- per exhibits great breaststroke form and serves as a background for the season record M Amy Labbe, captain of the 1984 team, served as a team anchor in and out of the water Row 4: Amy Labbe, Missy Perry, Jet Ger- man, Kris Smith Row 3: Mgr. Amy Alex- ander, Carrie Gibbs, Luanne Reath, Kathy Garrett, Anita Horn, Jenny Stone- ciper, Wendy Harpel, Coach Lynn Po- dell Row 2: Sharron Hoke, Shelly Hop- per, Susan Patton, Mary McCellan, Charlann Russell, Treena Lingenfelter, Row 1: Becky Young, Amy Holman, Jen- nifer Runyon, Roxanne Cain NMHS 80 113! OPPOJFNT ayette left entral Catholic Uri Laf €ej Clinton Centre! Seeger Southmont Lebanon Harrison Brownsburg West Lafayette Frankfort South Putnam Greene astle McCutcheon Attica Fountain Centro! Western Boone CrawfordsvHle 103 95 75 61 111 74 92 104 103 58 V? 44 107 100 91 95 102 87 1 . m V, VM . r? f • • ♦ - -V “Si 22 24 -s21 _1 -v rL V V 23 35 25 ■n 106 — VOLLEYBALL JV Volleyball 1984 NMHS W Southmont NMHS W North Vermillion NMHS W Fountain Central NMHS W Covington NMHS W Hanson NMHS It Crawfordsville NMHS w Southmont NMHS W ■ North Putnam jflg vfl W West Lafayette Attica NMHS W Western Boone NMHS M Lebanon NMHS IL McCutcheon NMHS w Tri-West NMHS y- Clinton Prairie JV IMPRESSIVE The 84-85 JV volleyball team had a very impressive year with a 15-3 record. The highlight of the 15 wins was defeating a very tal- ented West Lafayette team. The team was lead by team captains Kristi Hollinger and Heather Paddack. ‘‘Kristi is an excellent all-around player. stated Coach Stutfle. Kristi re- ceived the Most Valuable Award for the season Coach Stutfle a Iso said that Heather Paddack is an excellent front row player at both spiking and blocking Coach Stuf- fie says that Amy Connor is also a very effective spiker as well as a good defensive player. As one can tell by the numbers, this year's record was a total team effort. With this year's soph- omores moving up, the freshmen look to be very good leaders for next year's promising squad. TP Michelle Crowder goes high in the air for the spike BL Kristi Hollinger shows fine form in putting the ball down The junior varsity team Row 1: M. Myler, M. M. White, K. Hollinger, T. Jackman, Crowder, M. Stephens, L. Denham, S. Coach Stutfle. Spangler, Bow 2: A. Connor, T. Winger, TL: Jodi Dyor uses concentration on spik- ing the ball Bl The varsity team: Row 1: Mgr. L. Morris, Mgr. M. Vorhoy, Row 2 K. Ivans, S. Chamness, M. Roy or, K. Smith, M. Wright, Coach Perez, S. Potter, D. Smith, J. Dyer, L. Lefebvre, A. Connor, K. Holllnger. BR: Coach Perez prepares for another squirrely practice. Varsity Volleyball 1984 NMHS L Southmont NMHS W North Vermillion NMHS W Fountain Centra NMHS w Covington NMHS w Harrison NMHS w CrawforasviHe NMHS L Southmont NMHS W North Putnam NMHS W West Lafayette NMHS W Attica NMHS w Western Boone NMHS lH Lebanor NMHS NMHS L 5 L McCffcheon Central Catholic' NMHS W Brownsburg NMHS W Frankfort NMHS L Jri-West NMHS L Clinton Prairie jumamentsjgnr CONFERENCE AND SECTIONAL WINS The varsity volleyball team had four goals in mind and they went out and captured two of them during the 84-85 season. They won the conference with a 4-1 record. They also won the sec- tional by defeating Seeger, Crawfords ville, and Covington. Leading the way for the 16-14 team were Kyla Evans and Myra Wright as they made first team All-Conference. Following right behind them was Kelly Smith on the second team All-Confer- ence. The Serving Award went to Kyla Evans and Lisa Lefebvre as they both served 96% for the season. Jodi Dyer and Myra Wright received the Spiking Award by spiking 88% for the year Stef ante Chamness re- ceived the Most Improved while Myra Wright was awarded the Positive Mental Attitude Award. TR Senior Dawn Crowder pushes for the finish M: Coach Ed Stutlle discusses the girls' performance after a meet. 108 — CROSS COUNTRY Mgr. Peggy Frazee, Dawn Crowder, Lau- ra Puckett, Jennifer Fay, Dla Huttaker, Amy Whittington, DanI Means, Britt Hayes, Coach Ed Stutlle REGIONAL — SECOND TIME AROUND Returning from their Regional appearance last year, the lady Charger Cross Country Team be- gan the 1984 season with four straight wins over county rival Southmont and northern rivals West Lafayette, and McCut- cheon, and northern rivals West Lafayette, and McCutcheon. and North Vermillion, Following disappointing losses to Danville and Seeger, the Charger ladies topped off the season with their second regional bid following a strong sectional showing by Ju- niors Britt Hayes and Jennifer Fay who were dubbed as All-Sec- tional team members. Another season highlight was the girls dominance in the Sagamore Conference meet. Recognized for their outstand- ing contributions to the team were: Captain Dawn Crowder, Most Valuable Jennifer Fay, Most Improved Laura Puckett, and Best Mental Attitude Amy Whittington. Mgr. Peggy Frazee, Richard Jones, Phil Sltf, Hal Wellver, Tim Dowell, Donnie Beverly, Coach Fd Stuftle CROSS-COUNTRY — 109 NMHS Soul West MC C UK (M North verm Dan Boys OPPONENT Western Boone GROWTH KEY TO MEN'S SEASON Led by second team All-Conference select Richard Jones, the Men's Cross Country squad was in a building mode this year follow- ing the loss of a key Senior Harriers at the close of last season. The men experienced growth in the season as they defeated a team which had beat- en them earlier in the season according to Coach Ed Sfutile. Standouts for the Charger thinlies were Captain — Jones, Most Improved Hal Wellver, Best Mental Attitude recipient Tim Dowell, and Most Valu- able co-honorees Richard Jones and Phil Sift. TL Coach td Stuffle giving last minute instructions to the girls Cross Country team TM Phil Sltf's valiant effort in Boys Cross Country Section- als M; Hard working Richard Jones placed high in boys Sectionals FROSH GIRLS TROMP TUTTLE The 1984-85 Freshman Girls Basketball Team beat county foe Tuttle twice to round out the year with a 3-4 overall record. When asked about the overall season, Lisa Bennet said, “It was a lot of hard work, but it was fun and it was all worth it. Brenda Radcliff echoed, “It was a bunch of fun and worth all of the hard work. I wish the team would have gotten along better, then we could have had a better overall record. The frosh Chargers were coached by Elena Perez. i Freshmen Basketball NMHS L Sunnystde NMHS L Plainfield NMHS W Tuttle NMHS L Greencastle NMHS W Battleground NMHS L Benton Central NMHS W Tuttle TM Kris Pierce shows her soft touch while shooting the outside shot TR Michelle Crowder slides through two defenders for the jump shot TR The team battling hard for the offensive rebound BL Angie Mar- tin drives in the lane for the easy hoop BR The 1984-1985 Girls Freshmen Team Row 1: Lisa Bennetf, Angie Martin, Kris Pierce, Michelle Stephens, Cynthia King, Terri Kunkel, Row 2: Coach Elena Perez, Amy Sitter, Colleen Fruits, Natalie Shelton, Michelle Crowder, Brenda Rad- cliff, Mary Hudson. 110 FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL FROSH MEN GOALS The 1984-85 Freshmen Boys Basketball Team exceeded its three season goals — plus more. Its first goal under rookie Fresh- man coach Bob Reese was to win fifteen games which was ac- complished by a season total of 17-3. The team was also crowned County Champions and also placed second in the Saga- more Conference. To top off its three dreams realized, the home- team also took honors at its North Montgomery Freshman Tourney invitational. NMHS OPPONENT 58 SOUTHMONT 30 47 GREENCASTLE 32 I 50 TUTTLE 34 40 SEEGER 24 48 NORTH PUTNAM 29 j 39 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 37 41 ZIONSVILLE 26 48 TURKEY RUN 25 37 CLINTON PRAIRIE 32 30 SOUTH WESTERN 38 O.T TL John Deck goes high m the air against his foe for the jump shot BL The 1984 1985 Freshman boys Basketball team: Row 1 Corey Wheeler, Chad Campbell, Brandon McCord, David Long, Duane Newhart, Troy Berqulst, Kelby Kerr, Joe Gregg, Row 2 Mgr. Scott Hutson, Mgr. Chet Rem ley, Shawn Himes, Aaron Mor- gan, John Deck, Bruce Odle, Rob McCormick, Doug Perry, Coach Bob Reese. BR Rob McCormick prepares to make a pass to his teammate REACH The team was led by Chad Campbell, John Deck, David Long, and Bruce Odle as they provided leadership, scoring, and rebounding, said Reese of the team. Special awards were given to John Deck for freethrow per- centage with his 71 4% from the stripe for the season Bruce Odle was dubbed for the rebounding award with his accumulated 149 boards for the year. 50 WAIN WRIGHT 26 52 FRANKFORT 56 49 COVINGTON 31 51 ATTICA 40 50 WESTERN BOONE 26 44 LEBANON 43 O.T 55 BROWNSBURG 57 O.T 50 CLINTON PRAIRIE 32 60 SUNNYSIDE 59 OT 53 FOUNTAIN CENTRAL 47 TOURNEY FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL 111 CHARGERS TAKE HOLIDAY TOURNEY Winning the North Montgomery Holiday Tournament was a big honor for the 1984-1985 Varsity Basketball team. Coming down to the end of the game the Char- gers faced their second Over Time with the Crawfordsville team this year. Senior Tom Young was hon- ored by making the All-Confer- ence team and was voted by his team mates as Most Valuable Player. Young also received awards for Top Freethrows per- centage and Most Rebounds. Brent Harmon, a senior, was vot- ed Honorary Captain, and re- ceived an award for having the Most Assists. The Top Fieldgoals percentage was awarded to sophomore Kurt Schllcher. The Chargers finished the sea- son with a 12-10 record, a 62.6 average in Offensive and a 59.3 average in Defensive. TR Danny Hornercomes to the sideline to pass the ball in CL: Coach Rater, Van- Ardsdeland Reese watch the game with great anticipation CR Ron Reed, Rich- ard Jones and Danny Horner anxiously wait for the action to begin BR Coach Rater gives the boys a hand as they come off the floor to begin the game against Attica 112 — BASKETBALL TR Mark Mermen tips the boll off for the second half of the Sectional game TM: Richard Jones shoots for two points TL During the Sectional game Brett Harmon gives it his all Bl Jeff Grant is looking to pass the ball off MMHS 76 OPPONENT 0U FOUNTAIN CEMtRAI 63 113 SEEGER 65 53 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 61 69 WEST LAFAYETTE 68 49 McCUTCHEON CRAWFORDS ALLE 54 53 49 O.T 60 SOUTH PUTNAM ' 55 54 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 43 45 CRAWFORDSVLLE • 42 O.T 62 BROWNSBURG 74 82 NORTH PUTNAM 43 57 SOUTHMONT 61 61 HARRISON 72 56 WESTERN BOONE 54 73 DELPHI 62 66 BENTON CENTRAL 58 65 TURKEY RUN 41 59 FRANKFORT 77 62 ATTICA 71 63 LEBANON 69 50 _CDVINGTON 55 50 CRAWFORDSVILLE 67 HOLIDAY TOURNEY TONAL 1984-1985 North Montgomery Varsity Team Back Row: Coach Dwayne Rater, David Bradshaw, Ron Reed, Tom Young, Mark Mennen, Richard Jones, Danny Fenters, T.J. Pierce, Jett Grant, Coach Richard VonArdsdel Front Row: Mgr. Bill Bn low, Kurt Schllher, Danny Horner, Brent Harmon, Troy Jeffery, Mgr. Rick Walke VARSITY CAPTURES TITLE The 1984-85 Girls Varsity tied for the Sagamore Conference Championship by defeating co- champion Frankfort, 58-53 in the regular season. The team also ended the season with a 9-10 re- cord for an improvement over the preceding season's record book. Dawn Crowder and Jodi Dyer were selected to the First Team All-Conference team, while Mar- lena Verhey was dubbed for the second team in the Sagamore Conference. Year-end awards in assists and steals went to Sherri Potter while Dawn Crowder took honors for rebounding. Marlena Verhey held the award for top field goal percentage and team- mate Laura Puckett earned the free throw percentage award. Top Kelly Smith splits two Hotdog de- fenders ML Sherri Potter aims for the hoop for two points MR Jodi Dyer goes up strong for the basket BL Laura Puck- ett goes up against her opponent for an easy bucket BR The 1984-1985 Varsity girls basketball team Row 1 Mgr. Steph- anie Chamness, Erin McDowell, Kelly Smith, Sherri Potter, Myra Wright, Dawn Crowder, Mgr. lisa Flaugher, Row 2 Asst. Coach Andra Hudson, Stacey Bo- gar dus, Jodi Dyer, Marlene Verhey, Tara Lawhead, Laura Puckett, Lisa Mor- ris, Coach Pat McDowell. 114 — GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TL Coach McDowell discusses team strategies with the lody Chargers during a time out TR Tara Lawhead shows per- fect form while shooting the jump shot ML Dawn Crowder drives aggresively for the easy loy-up MR Crln McDowell shows her outside shooting ability BL Myra Wright receives the inbounds pass and is ready to head up court BR Coach McDowell shouts words of encourage- ment to the Charger squad Varsit asketbaT Central Catholic Western Boone Lebanon McCutcheon Harrison Central Catholic West Lafayette Lafayette Jeff Brownsbjrg Sotbhmont Seer: Westerf T H South r Rockvlet J ] iKrawfordsvillel win Lakes I en’on Ce- ‘ral Bank fort SoutB Girls NMHS 64 NMHS 28 NMHS 32 NMHS 42 NMHS 25 NMHS 50 NMHS 57 NMHS 48 NMH° 47 NMHS H8 NMHS 32 NMHS 47 NMHS 27 | 39 HS 50 HS 40 HS 34 NMHS 58 NMHS 49 i Lakes ton Ce ,ra ik fort tKT I 3J 3 ( 4} 3: 5: 3f U 47 3C 4i kJ 3? 34 43 78 53 61 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL — 11 GRAPPLERS REACH GOALS The 1984-85 wrestling season was an exceptional one that in- cluded five Sectional Champs, second place in the Conference and an 8-4 record. The four seniors had a very suc- cessful season. Jett Me Murry (112), had a record of 23-3. He was the County. C'ville 8-way. Brownsburg Invitational, and Sec- tional Champ. Don Brooks (145), had a 19-3 record and was the County, C'ville 8-way. Confer- ence. and Sectional Champ. Scott Oliver (185), was Sectional Champ and finished second in the Regional. His record was 11-6. Dave Rose (Hwt), had a new re- cord of 19 pins (23-3) and ob- tained the County. C'ville 8-way. Conference, Brownsburg Invita- tional. and Sectional Champion- ships. Junior Print Givens (105), had a 20-4 record and was the County. C'ville 8-way, Sectional, and Re- gional Champ. Special awards were given to Jett McMurry, Mental Attitude; Dave Rose, Most Valuable Play- er; and Bob Sellers received Most Improved. Coach John Well lever said of the team, Most of our goals were individual, with the feeling that if the individuals reached their goals that will create team success. Also by working hard in practice to achieve our goals we help make our teammates bet- ter. NMHS OPPONENT 52 North Putnam 18 27 McCutcheon 33 39 Central Catholic 30 30 Western Boone 35 56 Clinton Priane 18 30 Southmont 25 23 Crawfordsville 36 56 West Latayette 18 24 Danville 36 51 Harrison 24 42 Fountain Central 27 39 Frankfort 26 CR: Print Givens working on a three-qua ter nelson. BP: 1984 85 Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: John Welite ver, Da- vid Holt, Print Givens, Jett McMurry, Brian Hocking, Jim Ful- wider, Brian McCoy, Mgr. Caroline Wilson. Back Row: Mgr. Wen- dy Harpel, Tracy Hutchinson, Don Brooks, Danny An- derson, Bob Sellers, Mark McClellan, Scott Oliver, Dave Rose, Coach John Wei lie ver. 116 — WRESTLING Cl Dave Rose raises his arm for a victory CR: 1984-85 J.V. Wrestling Front Row John Welllever, Charles Hocking, Shawn Hoke. Back Row Scoff Hinds, John Basfon, Coach Jeff Chasfain. BL Brian McCoy getting out of a difficult situ- ation WRESTLING — 117 TANKERS MAKE NMHS OPPONENT 62 Crawfordsville 108 51 Frankfort 118 57 West Lafayette 115 65 Clinton Central 106 68 Brownsburg 99 67 Attica 105 56 Lebanon 114 63 Harrison 105 63 McCutcheon 108 50 Greencastle 122 110 South Putnam 41 84 Seeger 87 89 Southmont 80 33 Western Boone 131 80 Fountain Central 90 BIG SPLASH A x $ 5 « ' With a new coach at the helm, the boys swim team ended its season with a two and thirteen record. Senior Trent Thomas and Coach John Walker led the pre- dominately underclass team to- wards improvement in individual and relay times in the eleven events. Coach Walker noted that the season highlights consisted of the betterment of the individual bests and in the two wins over southern rivals — South Putnam (110-41) and Southmont (89-80). At the seasons end, awards were presented to Kirby Deck for Mr. Sportsmanship. Most Im- proved went to Brian Stoveck and the co-Most Valuable award went to Brett Johnson and Trent Thomas. TL John Gamble practices his diving TR: On your marks, get set. GOM! The 1984- 1985 Boys swim learn, Bow 1; Mgrs. Peg- gy frazee and Luanne Beath, Bow 2; Bon Benassl, Mike Snyder, Brian Slo- veck, Brett Johnson, Scot! Greene, Srlc Strand, Coach John Walker, Bow 3: Blck Batclltf, Mike Light, Chris Crull, Trent Thomas, Kirby Deck, Phil Sift, John Gam- ble. 118 — SWIMMING STRONG LEADERSHIP = GREAT PERFORMANCES The optional team with three returning gymnasts completed its season with a 4-4 record. They were second in the C'Ville Invita- tional and 5th in the Sectional. Special awards were given to Margie Cohee, Best All Around Gymnast; Kris Smith, Best All Around Gymnast; Belinda Shel- ton, Most Improved; and Traci Jackman, Most Improved. The intermediate team finished with a 1-8 record. They were 3rd in the C'Ville Invitational. Special awards were given to Tracy Trln- kle, Most Improved; and Jennifer Dusek, Mental Attitude. One of the goals of the team was to improve and strive for consistent performances, which they did accomplish. Since gymnastics is a highly in- dividualized sport, I had hoped we would unite and work togeth- er as a team. Under the strong leadership of our two captains: Margie Cohee and Kris Smith, we became a strong team, which contributed to individual performance, said coach Lisa Wray. Tl: A moment of prayer before the meet. TR Traci Jackman shows her poise on the balance beam NMHS 59 50 INTERMEDIATE OPPONENT Southmonth 69.25 48.45 Lafayette Jeff 87.70 51.90 Crawfordsville 78.50 63 35 MooresviHe 65 90 61 15 Western Boone 7320 60 35 McCutcheor Harrison Ptainfie: 87.30 61.0 50.3 63.1 7445 60 55 West Lafayette 80.60 NMHS 75 75 optional OPPONENT Southmont 46 . 77.0 Lafayette Jeff 94.05 7550 %West Lafayette Mooresville 82 40 7390 64.60 7660 Western Boone 46 90 77.75 McCutcheon 76 55 740 Harrison 90 2 j 684 Plainfield 7625 TL Kathy Tharp doing a walkover in her floor routine TM Kathy Tharp shows her grace TP Concentration is shown by Treena Lin ginfelter. BL The 1984-85 Gymnastics team 1st Row Kim Fruits; 2nd Row Jennifer Du- se k, Michelle Fagg, Jennifer Bartley; 3rd Row Becky Young, Tracy Trlnkle; 4th Row Kathy Tharp, Treena Ling in fetter, Teresa Howell; 5th Row Coach Lisa Wray, Asst. Coach Marka EHingwood, Lorri Coffing, Mgr. Paula Jackson; 6th Row Belinda Shelton, Kris Smith, Margie Cohee, Traci Jackman. J.V. CHARGERS TAKE COUNTY CHAMPS Beating Southmont and Craw- fordsville for the County Cham- pionship was the biggest moment of the J. V. Basketball Team for the 1984-1985 season. Beating Lebanon was another high point. The J. V. team finished the year with a 12-8 record, a 46.8 aver- age in Offensive and a Defensive average of 41.0. T.J. Pierce was honored with three awards this year Most As- sists, Most Rebounds and 65% Freethrow Shooting. Teammates Chuck Carpenter and Brian Brown also shared the award of 65% Freethrow Shooting Brown received the Most Freethrow Per- centage Award. Fieldgoal Per- centage Award went to Luke Gayler. NMHS OPPONENT 55 FOUNT AW CENTRAL 23 50 SEEGER 24 39 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 38 45 WEST LAFAYETTE 50 50 McCUTCHEON 38 47 CRAWFORDSVILLE 33 54 NORTH VERMILLION 43 39 SOUTH VERMILLION 42 39 BROWNSBURG 44 43 NORTH PUTNAM 35 57 SOUTHMONT 51 52 HARRISON 56 0.T. 31 WEST BOONE 29 57 DELPHI 40 46 BENTON CENTRAL 52 53 TURKEY RUN 36 46 FRANKFORT 53 0.T. 42 ATTICA 45 37 LEBANON 33 54 COVINGTON 55 0.T. 1984-1985 Chargers J.V. Basketball Team Back Row Brent McCoskey, Scott Monroe, Bob Thomas Middle Row T.J. Pierce, Coach Blchard VanArdsdel, Bri- an Brown Front Row Chad Miller, Luke Gayler, Chuck Carpenter. JV GIRLS LOOK AHEAD NMHS OPPONENT 16 LEBANON 24 McCUTCHEON 31 V HARRISON 31 21 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 17 14 LAFAYETTE JEFF 36 14 WEST LAFAYETTE 57 BROWNSBURG 25 SOUTHMONT 23 16 SEEGER 13 WEST BOONE 8 CRAWFORDSVILLE 26 22 TWIN LAKES 39 FRANKFORT 20 15 BENTON CENTRAL 61 With a 4-10 season record, the J. V. Basketball Girls felt the frus- trations of a difficult year. There Weren't really any great high- lights according to Susan Pat- ton who was dubbed as the Freethrow Percentage leader for the team. She added. “We lost a lot, but won a few, and looking ahead to next year continued. There is a lot of prospects if ev- eryone continues working harder. One memorable moment in the building season was a victory over county rival Southmont with a score more than doubling the Southmont score, with 29-13 on the scoreboards at the gun. In addition to Patton, award winners were Colleen Fruits, Top Field Goal Percentage, and Kris Pierce as the Rebounder leader. Andra Hutson coached the fu- ture varsity members. Tl Angle Martin and Cassie Morehouse goes up for a rebound. CL: Cassie More house talks with other player on the team, while Coach Andra Hutson yells out a play to the player on the court. CM: Num- ber 31 Angie Martin goes up for alay-up 1984-1985 J.V. Girls Basketball Team. Back Row Michelle Stephens, Colleen Fruits, Michelle Crowder, Kris Pierce, Natalie Shelton, Amy Sitter, Brenda Rad- Clift Front Row Lisa Bennett, Susan Pat- ton, Stacey Bogardus, Cassie More- house, Stephanie Ingalsbe, Angie Mar- tin. GIRLS MADE IT ALL THE WAY The Girls finished the season up with a winning record of 9-6. This included 1st in the Conference and second in the Sectional sending five girls to Regionals again this year Coach Ed Stuffle took a few girls to an Indiana Prep Invitational in Indianapolis coming home with a first and two sec- onds. There were quite a few school records broken this year: Marlena Verhey in the shot put throwing 37.10. Belinda Shelton took the school record for the 100 low hur- dles 16.1. Jennifer Fay set the school record for the 3200 meter run at the Indiana prep Invit. plac- ing 2nd of the time of 11.55.2. Stefanie Chamness won the high jump at the Indiana Prep Invit. setting the school record of 5-5‘ 2 feet. The team captains were all the Senior girls Kalay Welllever, Kim Klglore, Theresa French, and Dawn Crowder. Klglore, Fay, Verhey, Cham- ness and Michelle Stephens all went to Regionals. BR Verhey another one that made it to State Along with Chamness in the high jump 124 WOMENS TRACK TL Fay running her heart out to pass the Jeff girl in the 1600 meter run TM: Cham- ness running in the 100 meter dash with Ingalsbe and Anderson coming in be- hind her TR Anderson trying to get her best jump. BL Stephens practicing for the hurdles race BM Spangler runs for victory BR Mr. A Mrs. Stuffle timing girls track Hr s Southcnenf Invit. West Lafayette 64 26o'- H Layfayette Jeff 82. 52 Delphi 57 56 Plainfield 53 45 Harrison '4 64 60 ouuyvi 49 35 McCutcheon 74 73 Brownsburg 36 62 Central Cathoic 47 56 Labanon 52 66 Clinton Prairie 43 2rd County 45 Benton Central 64 72 Western Boone 46 Countain Central 19 56 rankfort ... 53 1st Conference 2nd Sectional WOMEN'S TENNIS At the time of publication, the women's tennis team had met with success. They finished fourth in the Sagamore Conference and their record was 4-6 as the Charger Flashback went to press. The top singles players were Kara Chenoweth and Kyla Ev- ans who won their matches and helped to win 3-2 matches. Soph- omore, Lisa Lefebvre, was 6 for 7 and Junior, Kara Chenoweth, was 6 for 6 at one time in the season. Bl. Kara Chenoweth eyes the ball as she BR Shannon tden returns a serve attemps a backhand 126 TENNIS TL Coach Perez works with a team member on her serve BP A good serve by L sa Lefebvre. Bl Some of the J V tennis players watch the Varsity players and cheer them on NMHS 0 1 OPP ! omT West Lafayette A CrawfdrdsviOe W Leb Jnon 0 Harrison !■ 5 3 Western Boone . Vi'-’ 2 4 Brownsburg 3 Rockville 2 3 Central Catholic 2 2 Frankfort 1 3 2 Southmont TENNIS 127 REPEAT SECOND YEAR SECTIONAL CHAMPS! This year's baseball team had a winning season so far this year of a record of 16-8 at time of publi- cation. The team had its highest batting average of season and the most wins in a season this year. At time of publication the team was 6-2 in the Conference and 10-6 in non-conference. TR: Team watches the other team warm up for their game MR Hutchison practicing batting for his turn up to bat 128 BASEBALL 'M J NMHS TL Schllcher shakes hands with team- mates while practicing for the game ML Gable runs to the field for warm up Team picture unavailable 6 WEST LAFAYETTE 8 5 CLINTON PRAIRIE 0 9 McCUTCHEON 12 3 IN LAKES 1 8 15 TWIN LAKES 2 7 3 BROWNSBURG 5 5 CRAWFORDSVILLE 8 13 COVINGTON 4 3 HARRISON 2 11 FRANKFORT 8 21 NORTH VERMILLION 0 11 BROWNSBURG 1 2 LAFAYETTE JEFF 5 10 LAFAYETTE JEFF 4 5 LEBANON 0 5 COVINGTON 4 0 SOUTHMONT 2 0 ATTICA 5 11 LEBANON 1 10 SEEGER 0 12 FRANKFORT 1 13 NORTH PUTNAM 9 10 FOUNTAIN CENTRAL 0 5 CRAWFORDSVILLE 4 WESTERN BOONE • • CENTRAL CATHOLIC • • SOUTHMONT • ROCKVILLE WESTERN BOONE • Unavailable ot time of publication BASEBALL 129 JAYVEE GIRLS LEARNED FROM FIRST SEASON SPORTS NMHS 10 NMHS 20 NMHS 5 NMH$ 14 NMHS 10 NMHS 34 |rrison Benton Central ••C :• IjOfayettQ j©ff Top Wendy Harpe! s waiting on the per- fect pitch M The players on the bench cheer the team on that is on the field BL Melinda Cmmerl takes her practice swings Bf? Wendy Wilson crosses the plate for the winning run • TEAM PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION Junior Varsity Sottball The first year Junior Varsity Soft- ball team ended its season with a respectable 1-5 record, with a defeat over Lebanon 20-5 and a heartbreaking 39-34 10 inning loss to Lafayette Jeff. Leading the way for the Char- gers were three pitchers, Molly Myler, Lisa Pennett, and Rene Fllcklnger as they improved their skills and consistency over the season. Susan Patton received the Captain Award, while Molly Myler received the Most Valuable Award and Melinda Emmert achieved the Most Improved Player Award. 130 J.V SOFTBALL ENTHUSIASM: KEY TO SUCCESS The 1984-1985 Varsity Softball team had the enthusiasm, hard work, and energy that was need- ed to make the first year sport a success. The highlight was beat- ing county rival Crawfordsville and also sporting a 5-10 record for the year. Sherri Potter led the team in batting average and stolen bases, while teammate Stacey Bogardus was right behind her in batting and runs batted in. Tl Sherri Potter releases the perfect pitch TR Tara Lawhead shows hustle as she runs to first base ML Molly My ter fires to first base MR Sherri Potter watches as the pitcher releases her pitch Bl Tara Lawheadbacks up Laura Puckett as Lau- ra fields the fly ball BR Coach Clark gives the base runner the steal sign Varsity Softball NMHS 13 Westfield 22 NMHS 7 Benton Central 4 NMHS 23 Crawfordsville 24 NMHS 4 5 Lafayette Jef‘ 20 NMHS 2 Lebanon 12 NMHS 22 Western Boone 21 NMHS 2 Harrison 4 NMHS 14 Benton Central 8 NMHS ii Crawfordsville 8 NMHS 4 Lebanon 19 NMHS io Brownsburg 22 NMHS o Harrison 19 NMHS 15 Western Boone 11 NMHS o Lafayette Jett 15 NMHS 4 Westfield ' TEAM PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION 131 VARSITY SOFTBALL LOW STROKES HIT HOLE IN ONE Coach Stan Covey and team Captains Hob McCormick and John Gamble, led the Varsity Team to an end record of 6-5 and the Junior Varsity team to a season's end of 5-5. The 1985 Golf team placed third in the North Montgomery Invitational, fifth in the Southmont Invitational and a fifth place in the Sagamore Conference. The team finished with a .500 average. Six of the team's mem- bers averaged less than 50 strokes per nine hole course. Coach Covey said, Rob McCor- mick, being only a freshman, has been a medalist in most of our matches, and shot one of our lowest scores ever — 164. Obvi- ously this predominately under- class team has a lot of potential for the future. TR Bob McCormick finally escapes the sandtrap Bl Brad Lyons is all ready to tee off BR John Gamble looks on after a hard hit 132 GOlF Let F0L l.- Frankfort North Putnam Southmont Invt. Fountain Central Covington Harrison North Montgomery Invt. McCutcheon Western Boone Brownsburg Central Catholic 164 205 167 204 (5th place) 207 184 176 (3rd place) 180 183 168 186 TL Coach Covey prepares Mike and R ob for a long, hard game. TR Bob Thomas putts tor a Close shot ML: Andrew Nunan measures the distance of his putt MR: The 1984-85 Golf Team; back row (left to right) Coach Covey, Mark McClellan, Richard Gamble, Aaron Morgan, Brad Lyons, Mike Snelling, John Gamble;front row (left to right) Andrew Nunan, Rob McCormick, Eric Strand, Rob Thomas, Jett Fagg. (Not pictured Chad Camp- bell GOLF 133 CHEERLEADERS RECRUIT ROWDIES This year, cheerleaders, having their squad cut from ten to six, tried something new involving the Charger Rowdies. The Rowdies also served as the cheerleader's helpers, and, like the cheer- leaders, came to morning prac- tices and cheered at most of the games. When asked about the new ar- rangements, all the Varsity cheerleaders agreed that they were able to do better and more exciting stunts with the Rowdies' help. The Rowdies said they en- joyed helping the cheerleaders and hoped there would be Row- dies to help out in the years to come. TR: (top to bottom) Jeff McMurray, Kris Smith, Jet German, Sally Vollva, Brent Hampton, Lorrle Coftlng, Doug Tharp, Michelle Mul- len, Ryan Threlkeld, Eric Renlck, Kevin Seale, Scott Foster, Margie Cohee, John Gable. BL Kristi Holllnger and Traci Jackman cheer their team on to a victory BR Varsity Cheerleaders showing good form. Tl (top to bottom) Kris Smith, Sally Vollva, Michelle Mullen, Margie Cohee, Jet German, Lorrle Cofflng. rR: (left to right) Arllnda Thomp- son, Traci Jackman, Belinda Shelton, Cassl Morehouse, Kristi Hoi- linger, Tiffany Morrison. BL (left to right) Marla Mellady, Teresa Howell, Marla Hacker, Becky Young, Kim Fruits. CR: Kris Smith and Jet German cheer for the Chargers BR Margie Cohee shows us her winning smile INTRAMURALS Intramurals gave many stu- dents a chance to get involved in sports who didn't necessarily have time for all the morning and afternoon practices. “It was really a lot of fun, sen- ior Jamie Fay said of the season. “I wish there were more Intramu- ral Sports. Intramural competition, which started in December and ended in February, was headed by Mr. Brewer and Mr. Hylkema who not only organized the games, but they also refereed the games. “I enjoy helping with Intramurals because I like seeing the kids have fun, said Mr. Brewer. He also said he wouldn't mind start- ing more Intramural Sports ex- cept there were too many con- flicts with other sports. The 1984-85 champion team this year was Tracey Whittlnghlll’s team. TL Ken Lane assists in keeping score TR Tracey Whittinghill drives the ball down the court TC: The two teams struggle ogoinst each other BC: Players show their good sportsmanship BL Mr. Brewer tries to keep up with the fast pace BIV Jett Palin hustles for the ball. BR Mr. Brewer and Mr. Hylkema check over the sched- ule 136 INTRAMURALS BEHIND THE SCENE Unlocking doors. Carrying ice and water. Bandaging injured limbs. Making phone calls, Doing the coaches' bidding. Being a part of a team effort ... Behind the scenes each year toil selfless individuals who wish to support the athletic program at North Montgomery. These stu- dent team managers work under the direction of the coaches to accomplish important tasks to- ward the end goal of winning at- titudes and winning games. Amy has been super to work with and has been a tremendous asset to the swimming team, said Coach Lynn Podell of Amy Alexander’s role with the Girls Swim Team this year Bill Rubenstein, coach of the Junior Varsity Football team sum the worth of managers in saying, “Rick Walke and Bill En- tow were the managers as they did for the varsity. They did an excellent job for us. It makes it easy on a coach to know that everything will be set up exactly right They were truly my 'right- hand men' , Amy Alexander — Girls Swimming Mindy Avery — Softball David Bradshaw — Girls Tennis Stelanle Chamness — Girls Basketball George Dusek — Football, Boys Track Bill Enlow — Football. Basketball Boys Track Jamie Fay — Cross Country, Softball Lisa Flaugher — Girls Basketball Peggy Frazee — Cross Country, Boys Swimming Wendy Harpel — Wrestling Scoff Hutson — Freshmen Basketball Paula Jackson — Gymnastics, Baseball Julie Lyfle — Football. Girls Track Brenda Marfin — Football. Baseball Audrey McLean — Football. Girls Track Lisa Morris — Volleyball Tammy Nichols — Football. Girls Track Pick Padciitt — Girls Tennis Luanne Peafh — Boys Swimming Chet Pemley — Freshmen 8asketball Mary Poyer — Baseball Marlene Verhey — Volleyball Pick Walke — Football. Basketball Caroline Wilson — Wrestling TRACKSTERS TEAM UP There were several out- standing individuals on the 1985 Boys' Track and Field Team. Troy Bergguist picked up the new indoor pole vault record — 10'1 . David Rose also gained a new school record with a discus throw of 157'1 Jefl Grant finished first in the Terre Haute North Invita- tional in the 100 meter run. Rocky Kobel set an exam- ple as a leader, even in his sophomore year George Dusek and Pat Eniow were the managers for this year's teams Coach Minch considered them al- most assistant coaches, de- pendable. — and intelli- gent. The goals were set high and although only one goal was achieved the track and field team had an all around good season. The goal that was reached was qualifying in thirteen sectional events. 138 TRACK opposite page TL Phil Slff hands off to Brian Gerrord TR Jun strives for an American victory Bl Mlcah Venlcla jumps for the record BR Troy Bergqulst and Shawn Snyder fighting hard to defeat the opponent (this page) TL Brian Brown jumping for the sky TR Pocky Kobe and Chris Mooday smiling with the thril of victory a few steps ahead BL The 1985 Boys' Track and Field Team Bill Fields, Troy Thomas, Jeff Peacock, Coach Minch, Mgr. Pat Cnlow. NMHS OPPONENT 56 West Lafayette 70 69 ■vOreencastle 58 Lebanon 78 5S harrison, 71 98 Seeger matt 28 28 McCutcheon _JI 99 84 Central Catholic 43 43 'i 1 Clinton Prarie 84 45 CrawfordsviHe 167 45 Southmont 46 36 Benton Central 91 52k Western Boone 67k 52k Fountain Central 39 43 k Frankfort 83k TRACK 139 FROSH: RECORD BREAKERS The 1984-1985 Freshmen Base- ball team broke the school re- cord with a 4-6 season behind John Deck's 3-3 pitching record. To end the fine season, the team defeated Covington 16-6 avenging an earlier loss. They also beat Southmont three times dur- ing the record breaking season. ftlKif ? Frosh Beset Til NMHS 6 Covmgto 15 NMHS 20 Salfhm- A 9 NMHS 13 Soutbmont 0 NMHS 9 Brownsouig 2 NMHS 11 Brownsburg 19 NMHS 1 McCutcheon 6 NMHS 3 McCutcheon 14 NMHS 4 McCutcheon 5 NMHS 16 Cafi ingtor 6 NMHS 8 So|thnnort 2 Top John Deck releases the winning pitcher BL John Deck looks to the coach pitch ML Rick Walke snaps a fly ball M for the signal BR Coach Sowers gives the Duane Newhari prepares for the fastball batter the homerun signal MR Chet Remley studies the opposing •TEAM PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AT THE TIME Of PUBLICATION 140 FROSH BASEBALL JAYVEES HAVE VICTORIOUS SEASON With a 14-3 record at the time of Charger Flashback publication, the Junior Varsity Baseball Team had broken the school record for season wins. With more wins with- out doubt, the underclassmen showed promise for future varsity baseball power. Leading the club were Ron Ga- ble and Matthew Mel lady with .475 and .400 batting averages, respectively. Mike Hazen topped the team R.B.I.s at thirty. Arnie Rogers and Dean Kinkead shared the pitching pinnacle with 6-1 records each. Top Dan Anderson is being selective as he watches the pitch cross the plate Ml Mike Hazen takes his lead from first base as he prepares to steal MP Dean Kinkead releases his fastball BL: Shane Halle ft at- tempts to put the tag on the base steoler Bf Coach Kegiey watches as his men are up to bat Junior Varsity Baseball NMHS 5 Covington 4 NMHS 8 Central Catholic 6 NMHS 3 West Lafayette 5 NMHS 13 Crawfordsville 3 NMHS 10 Frankfog 9 NMHS 2 Lafayette Jeff 4 NMHS 8 Covington 2 NMHS 13 Lafayette Jeff .6 NMHS 7 Greeneastle 2 NMHS 7 Frankfort 3 NMHS 1 Southmont 2 NMHS 6 Crawfordsville 5 NMHS 10 Western Boone 9 NMHS 23 Western Boone 0 NMHS 5 McCutcheon 1 NMHS 10 North Putnam 0 NMHS 14 Fountain Central 3 •TEAM PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION J V BASEBALL 141 See the professionals at Associates Rd Ini 47933 362-0090 look for Don't be caught unprotected See your friends in Waynetown for all your insurance needs CAPEHART AND PEEVLER Washington Street Waynetown, Indiana 234-2266 jrii (the number to call if you want it aH insurance) EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM . . . 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Larry Peggy Hudson Washington St. 234-20222 Waynetown, Indiana 47990 j NORTH MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL Journal 1 Review your freedom newspaper The DAILY Newspaper Serving Crawfordsville and Montgomery County and portions of Boone, Fountain, Parke and Putnam Counties 150 ADS C,VILLE CAMERA SHOP AND STUDIO For The Finest In Senior Portraits Weddings and Family Portraits Locally Owned To Serve You Better Bob Cunningham. Professional Photographer 124 North Washington Crawfordsville 364-1984 BINFORD'S PETROLEUM SALES Mobil Detergent Gasoline Farm — Home — Station Darlington, IN 794-4654 In Downtown Darlington ... It'S TOLLBRIDGE MEAT AND v PROVISIONS for all your food needs Q V-' C5 • Fresh meat or o' • Prize Produce O NnV • Delicious Dairy Qj Friendly Clerks and Hometown Service Call us — 794-4253 or Stop by in Downtown Darlington Main Street Darlington. IN 47940 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SVl-VAniiA r we have several nice used Color TV’s In Stock AH are solid state and ready to go LINDEN T.V. SALES SERVICE 103 N. Main 339-7300 'Under Original Ownership' RYKER AND SONS Main Street Darlington 794-4535 LINDY ABNEY, TINA — 12. 19. 81. 82 ADAMS, GEORGIANNA — 74. 81. 82 ALEXANDER, MARIE — 15. 17. 26. 27. 28. 72. 73. 74. 78. 81. 82 AMES, APRIL — 81. 82 ANDERSON, SUE ANN — 13. 16. 78. 81. 82 ANDERSSON, MARIKA — 6. 31. 75. 81. 96 A VELINE, BRIAN — 81. 82 AVERY, MINDY — 43. 81. 82. 137 BERGQUIST, HEIDI — 12. 15. 21. 41. 74. 78. 81. 82 BINFORD, MIKE — 74. 76. 81. 82 BROOKS, DON — 74. 78. 81. 82. 101 BUDD, TRACY — 17. 26. 27. 73. 81. 82 BUSHONG, ALLEN — 78. 81 BYMASTER, MARK — 19. 26. 27. 73. 81. 82 CAMPBELL, DAN — 41, 81. 82. 101 CAREY, HOLLY — 12. 22. 72. 78. 81, 82 CARPENTER, YVONNE — 81. 82 CAWLEY, MATHIAS — 96 CLINTON, ANGELA — 26. 27. 81. 82 CLOUSER, JACQUELINE — 12. 20. 81. 82 COHEE, MARGIE — 8. 12. 13, 39. 64. 77. 81. 82. 120. 121. 134, 135 COLEMAN, AMY — 8. 81. 82 CONSTANTINE, VINCE — 81, 82 CROSIER, BRAD — 17. 26. 27. 72. 78, 81. 83 CROWDER, DA WN — 37, 83, 84. 108. 124 CRUM, BRIAN — 83. 84 DICE, JOHN — 83, 84. 101 DICKERSON, SCOTT — 83. 84 DOWELL, KENNETH — 83. 84 DOWELL, VIOLA — 28. 69, 72. 73. 82. 84 DUSEK, GEORGE — 84. 85. 101. 137, 138 EDEN, SHANNON — 8. 12, 21. 72, 78, 83. 84. 126 EMMERT, KEVIN — 15. 16. 17, 78. 79, 83, 84 EVANS, VICKI — 20. 75. 83. 84 FAY, JAMIE — 12. 21, 83. 84, 136. 137, 148 FENTERS, DAN — 21. 83. 84. 101. 113 FIDDLER, DOUG — 84. 96 FLAUGHER, LISA — 83, 84. 137 FOSTER, SANDY — 17. 26. 27. 72. 78. 83. 84 FOSTER, SCOTT — 83. 84. 134 FRAZEE, PEGGY — 20, 83. 84, 108. 109, 118, 137 FRENCH, THERESA — 12. 15. 21. 26, 27. 35. 83. 84, 124 FYFEE, TREVOR — 65. 83. 84 GABLE, JOHN — 21, 65, 78, 83. 84, 129, 134 GARMAN, CHRIS — 12, 78. 84. 86 GARRARD, BRYAN — 19. 78. 84, 86, 78, 139 GEIGER, KAREN — 20, 85. 86 GERMAN, JET — 12, 21. 64. 65. 76, 85. 86. 103, 105. 134. 135 HAMMELL, JULIE — 85. 86 HAMPTON, BRENT — 85. 86. 134 HANEY, RUSS — 85. 86 HARMON, BRENT — 64, 65. 67. 70. 76. 78. 85. 86. 100. 101. 113 HAYES, DWIGHT — 85. 96 HEMPHILL, DEBRA — 85, 86 HENDERSON, LORI CALLIS — 85. 86 HILL, RICK — 85, 86 HOLLINGER, MIKE — 5. 35. 85. 86, 101. 144 HORNER, DAN — 15. 21. 74. 78. 85. 86. 98. 101. 112. 113 HORNEY, AMY — 15. 26. 27. 28. 68. 72. 73. 74, 78. 79. 85. 86 HUGHES, SCOTT — 17. 78, 85. 86 HUTCHENS, STEVE — 85. 86 HUTCHISON, TRACY — 2. 15, 74, 76. 77. 78. 85, 86. 101. 128 IRVIN, SASHA — 12. 21, 26, 27. 74, 78. 85. 86 JEFFERS, DON — 85. 86 JONES, KIM — 3. 8. 22. 23. 85. 87 JONES, RICHARD — 21. 85. 87. 109. 112. 113 KARLE, KAREN — 2. 12. 20. 26. 27. 85. 87 KERNS, MIKE — 36. 87. 88 KILGORE, KIM —87. 88. 124 KIRKPATRICK, CAROLYN — 12. 18. 15, 21. 78, 87. 88. 151 KLINKER, COLLEEN — 68. 78. 88. 87 LABBE, AMY — 12. 13. 15. 78. 87. 88, 103. 105 LANE, VALERIE — 12. 87. 88 LAYTON, MARIA — 17. 26. 27. 72. 78. 88. 87 LIDESTER, DAWN — 17. 28. 69. 72, 73. 87. 88 LINGEN, JEFF — 67. 75, 87. 88, 101 LOWE, MATT — 87. 88 LOWE, RHONDA — 87. 88 MARTIN, ROB — 74. 87, 88. 101 MATHEWS, KAREN — 87. 88 MAXWELL, KEVIN — 87. 88 mcdowell, erin — 12. 21. 65. 67. 76. 78. 87. 88 McMURRY, JEFF — 18. 21. 74. 87. 88. 134 McVOY, KENT — 87, 88 MEHARRY, BRYAN — 90 MENNEN, MARCIA — 12. 21. 78. 88. 90 MENNEN, MARK — 15. 21. 64. 67. 71. 74. 78. 79. 88, 90, 100. 101. 113 MEYER, SUZANNE — 12, 17, 21. 74. 78. 88, 90 MILAM, PAULA — 88. 90 MINNICK, MATT — 26, 27. 88. 90 MORELL, CHERYL — 88. 90 MORGAN, ERIC — 88. 90 MORGAN, SHARON — 28, 68. 73. 78. 88. 90 MULLEN, MICHELLE — 12. 30. 88. 90. 134, 135. 147 MULLEN, BECKY — 12. 10. 49. 88. 90 NATTINGER, GREG — 88. 90 NEAL, BECKY — 76. 77. 89. 96 NEVITT, JAY — 89, 90 NEWHART, LANA — 89. 90 NORTHCUTT, TOM — 89. 90 OGHA, EMMA — 7. 67. 75, 89. 90 OLIN, MATT — 89. 90 OLIVER, SCOTT — 89. 96. 101 PARKER, CANDACE — 12. 19. 78. 89, 90 PERRY, MISSY — 12. 20. 30. 89. 90. 103. 105 PERSONNETT, CHERYL — 8. 12. 16. 17. 78. 89. 91 PHILLIPS, JANA — 12. 15. 21. 78. 89, 90 PICKETT, DAN — 89. 91 POTTER, SHERRI — 20. 78. 89. 91. 107. 131 PRUETT, LORI — 12. 89. 91 REAMER, SCOTT — 19. 78. 89. 91 RENICK, ERIC — 21. 89. 91. 134 RICHARDSON, PAUL — 69, 91, 101 RISNER, ERIC — 89. 91 RISNER, MICHELLE — 89. 96 ROGERS, LORIANNE — 12, 89. 91 ROGERS, MICHELLE — 12. 15. 21. 78. 89. 91 ROSE, DAVID — 15. 78. 89. 91. 101. 138 ROYER, MARY —9, 21. 34, 74. 89. 91, 107. 137 SANFT, DAN — 89. 91 SCHWEITZER, DEBBIE — 89. 91 SCOTT, KIM — 12. 22. 28. 68. 91 SEALE, KEVIN — 18. 21. 78. 91. 92. 134 SHELTON, ANGELA — 75. 78, 91. 92 SHIRAR, DEBBIE — 96 SHIRAR, ROBBIE — 92 SKINNER, BILLY — 15. 22. 23. 26. 27. 28. 68. 72. 73. 78. 91. 92 SMITH, ANDREW — 91. 92 SMITH, ANGELA — 19 SMITH, KELLY — 20. 92. 94. 107 SMITH, KRIS — 3. 12.42. 92, 105. 120, 121. 134, 135 SMITH, MATT — 78. 92. 94 SPEARS, PAT — 92. 94 SWITZER, MIKE — 92. 94 TAYLOR, LISA — 12. 17. 78. 94 THARP, DOUG — 21. 74. 75. 76. 92. 94, 101, 134 THOMAS, TRENT — 28, 68. 69, 73. 78. 92, 94. 102. 103. 118. 119 THOMPSON, TODD — 15. 16. 17. 42. 72. 73. 74. 78. 79. 92. 94 THRELKELD, RYAN — 12. 14. 92. 134 TRUMP, CINDY — 3. 92. 94 UENO, JUN — 7. 17. 31, 79. 92. 94. VANCE, ANGELA — 15, 19, 78. 79, 92. 94 VanGILDER, DAWN — 15. 16. 17. 22. 28. 67. 72. 73. 78. 92. 94 VanSICKLE, DONNA — 21, 92. 94 VOLIVA, SALLY — 8. 12. 15. 22. 23, 74, 92. 95. 134, 135. 145 WALDEN, JILL — 12, 17. 21. 67. 72, 73. 78. 92. 95 WARMAN, SHERRI — 92. 95 WATHEN, BILL — 17. 20. 26. 27. 28. 68. 73. 92. 95 WATT, DEBORAH — 12. 20. 93. 95 We regret any errors or deletions in the index. 152 ABSTON, DONNIS — 12, 46 ABSTON, MARCY — 46 ALEXANDER, AMY — 12, 16. 21. 43. 105. 137 AMMERMAN, MARGARET — 46 ANDERS, LAURA — 46 ANDERSON, DAN — 36, 46. 101. 129 ARRIGO, ANGIE — 12. 26, 27. 46 AUSTIN, MIKE — 46 BARR, MELISSA — 46 BARRAGREE, AMY — 15. 46, 78 BEVERLY, DONNIE — 46, 109 BIGGS, DA VID — 46 BILLINGS, CHARLES — 46 BOEGLIN, DIANA — 12, 15, 28, 46. 72 BOGARDUS, STACEY — 46, 123, 131 BRADSHAW, DAVID —46, 113, 137 BROWN, BRIAN — 46. 98. 101, 122, 139 BROWN, MICHAEL — 46 BRUTON, STACY — 12. 21. 46 BULLERDICK, ERIC — 21. 46. 101. 103 BURKLE, ERIC — 46 BURKS, MICHELLE — 46 BUSENBARK, MIESHA — 46 CABELL, NANCY — 12. 15. 46. 67 CALDWELL, RACHEL — 12. 17. 46 CHAMNESS, STEFANIE — 26. 27, 46, 107. 124. 125. 137 CHAPMAN, LISA — 19. 47 CHENOWETH, KARA — 12. 21. 47. 76. 126 CHEZEM, FRANKA — 47, 50 CLAYCOMB, DAMON — 47 COFFING, LORRIE — 12. 47, 121. 134. 135 COOPER, MATT — 47 C Afr, KIM — 47 CRULL, CHRIS — 17. 47. 118 CRUM, KARL — 17, 47 CUMMINGS, JENNIFER — 12. 21. 47 DANEKAS, BRENDA — 47. 48 DEATON, VANESSA — 19. 47 DECK, KIRBY — 47. 118 DeMUMBRUM, KAREN — 15, 17. 47, 72 DONAHUE, SEAN — 47 0M M, G4 PK — 47 0K£ff, JO0 — 47. 107 £V4 S, 04 V 0 —.47. 98. 101 EVANS, KYLA — 15. 21. 26. 27. 47. 65, 107. 126 FAGG, MICHELE — 15. 17, 21. 22. 28 FAY, JENNIFER — 12. 21. 47. 50. 108. 124. 125 FIELDS, SHERRY — 17. 47. 72 FLAUGHER, STEVE — 17. 47. 72 fl?0 rS, ANGELA — 12. 19, 47 FUL WIDER, JIM — 37. 48 — 15. 21. 48. 71. 129 GAMBLE, JOHN — 48. 102. 118. 132, 133 GARRETT, KATHY — 15. 21. 48. 105 GATES, JASON — 26. 48 GIBBS, CARRIE — 12, 15. 18. 21. 48. 64. 65. 73. 105 GIVENS, PRINT — 48. 51 GLOVER, SHERRY — 48 GRANT, JEFF — 21, 48. 77, 103, 113, 138 GREEN, BOBBIE — 26, 27. 48 HARBOLDT, PATRICIA — 26 HARPEL, GRANT — 48 HARPEL, WENDY— 12. 15. 17,21.48. 104. 105. 130. 137 HATKE, ROSE ANN — 12. 48 HAYES, BRITT — 48. 108 HENSELEIT, DIANE — 6, 44. 48 HIMES, MIKE — 48 HIPSKY, MARC — 21, 48. 50. 98. 101 HOCKING, BRIAN — 48. 71. 98. 101 HOKE, SHAWN — 21. 22. 48. 98. 101 HOLMAN, KIRK — 48. 64. 98. 101 HOLT, CHRIS — 15. 19. 48 HORN, ANITA — 12. 15. 17. 26. 27. 28. 48. 69, 72. 73, 76, 105 HOWARD, DONNA — 48. 76 HUDSON, DAWN — 17. 48 HUFFAKER, DIA — 12. 49. 108 HUMPHREYS, CHARLES — 15. 28. 49. 68. 72 HUTSON, CHRIS — 49 JACKSON, PAULA —21.49. 121, 137 JEFFERY, TROY — 49. 65, 113 - OAf£S, — 49 KELLISON, KEITH — 49 KELP, KAREN — 49 KING, ANGELA — 19 KIRKPATRICK, JIM — 26. 27. 28. 49. 68. 72. 73 KNOWLING, GREG —49. 51.98.101 KUNKEL, LARRY — 49. 101 LEGG, SHERRY — 15. 17. 19. 49 LEONARD, ROB — 49 LESLIE, ANDREA — 49 LEWELLYN, CHRISTOPHER — 26. 27. 46. 49 LIGHT, MIKE — 49. 118. 119 LIGHTLE, DOUG — 15. 17. 19. 37. 49 LONG, KENT — 49 LYONS, BRAD — 49. 76. 132. 133 LYTLE, JULIE — 12. 20. 49. 101. 137 MARTIN, BRENDA — 15. 21. 49. 78. 101. 137 MASTERS, KAREN — 49 MAZUR, THOMAS — 49. 72. 102. 103 mcdaniel, lance — 101 McLEAN, AUDREY — 12. 15. 18. 21. 49. 69. 101. 137. 148 MICHAEL, NORA — 49 MILLER, ROBERT — 50 MOHR, TROY — 50 MOOD AY, CHRIS — 43. 50. 76. 139 MORRIS, LISA — 21. 50. 107, 137 MURPHY, TODD — 50 NICHOLS, TAMMY — 8. 12. 18. 21. 50, 101, 137 PALIN, JEFF — 50. 103. 136 PAXTON, GEORGIA — 19, 37. 50 PETERSON, JOHN — 50 PICKETT, DA VID — 50 PIPHER, PAULA — 50 PRICE, KEVIN — 50 PRUETT, CINDY — 26 27. 28, 50. 69 PUCKETT, LAURA — 12. 131. 50. 108 RADCLIFF, RICK — 50. 102, 118, 137 RAMEY, BRIAN — 17. 48. 50 REATH, LUANNE — 9. 12. 17. 20. 50, 105. 118. 137 REED, RON — 9. 50. 64, 67. 71. 76, 101. 112. 113 RENICK, MISSY — 12. 49. 50 RITTER, MISSY — 12. 50 ROGERS, ARNOLD — 50. 101. 103. 129 ROOZE, JEFF — 19. 26. 27. 50. 76 ROSS, ROBERT — 26, 27, SO, 101 RUNYAN, ERIC — 26. 27, 50 RUTLEDGE, JILL — 51 SCHENCK, SHANNAN — 12. 15. 17. 26, 27. 73. 76 SEALE, MIKE — 15, 21. 51. 76 SELLERS, ROBERT — 51. 101 SHIRAR, STACY — 51. 101 SIFF, PHILIP — 51. 109. 118. 139 SMITH, DAWN — 51. 107 SNELLING, MIKE — 51. 133 SNIDER, TRAVIS — 51 SPARKS, CHARLES — 51 STONECIPHER, JENNIFER — 12, 26. 27. 51. 105 STOUT, DUANE — 51 STRADLING, SUSAN — 51 STURGEON, CHARLOTTE — 51 SUITER, KARIN — 26. 27. 51 TAYLOR, WILLIAM — 51 THOMAS, REBECCA — 51 THOMAS, TRACY — 51 THOMAS, TROY — 15. 51. 102. 139 TOWNSEND, TODD — 51 VERHEY, MARLENA — 21. 51, 107, 124. 137 WALTHER, RODGER — 13. 51 WEAVER, BELINDA — 19, 51. 37 WELIVER, STACY — 51 WEST, TODD — 51 WHEELER, AARON — 21. 51. 65 WHITE, MARK — 17. 51 WHITLOW, BETTY — 19. 51, 47 WHITTINGTON, AMY — 15, 17. 51. 108 153 ABNEY, DIANNA — 12. 52 ADAMS, BOBERT — 52 ADDLER, STACY — 12. 52 ANDERSON, TAMMY — 72 AUSTIN, CHRIS — 15, 52 A VELINE, RHONDA — 12. 52 BILLINGS, SAM — 52 BIXLER, CINTHIA — 52 BOLEN, SUSAN — 12. 52 BRITT, DARLA — 28. 52, 78 BROOKS, KAREN — 17. 52 BROOKS, MATT — 52 BROWN, DANIELLA — 52 BROWN, JEFFREY — 52 BROWN, TERESA — 12, 17, 26. 27, 28. 52. 69. 72 BRUTON, KURT — 52 CALDER, CURTIS — 52 CALDER, JAMES — 52 CALDWELL, YVONNE — 26. 52 CALLIS, RAIN A — 12. 26. 52 CARPENTER, CHARLES — 52. 122 CHEEK, JOHN — 15. 17, 21. 22. 23, 52. 68. 72. 73, 75. 78 CHUPP, BRIAN — 52 CHUPP, RODNEY — 52 CLARK, TOM — 52, 98. 101 CLIFTON, ROB — 17, 28. 52, 68. 72. 73 COFFING, DA VID — 52 COMINGORE, CHAD — 52 CONNER, AMY — 52. 106. 107 CONSOER, BRIAN — 52 COON, LOREN — 19, 52 COPE, NORMAN — 17. 53 COPE, THOMAS — 53 COSBY, JOEY — 53. 98. 101 COX, LISA — 12. 17. 53. 56 CROWDER, RONALD — 53 DANEKAS, JANINE — 53 DECK, KELLIE — 12, 53 DETTNER, ANGI — 12. 53 DOWELL, TIMOTHY — 53. 109 DYKES, SARA — 53 EDWARDS, AMY — 12, 17, 20. 53 EDWARDS, ANDREA — 53 EDWARDS, TOM — 53 EVERETT, WILLIAM — 53 FAGG, JEFF — 53. 98. 101. 133 FENTERS, TONY — 19. 53. 98. 101 FIELDS, BILL — 54. 98. 101. 139 FLETCHER, STEVE — 17, 54 FRAZEE, WILL — 19. 54 GALBERT, KIM — 54 GAYLER, LUKE — 122 GREENE, DUSTIN — 17. 26, 27 GREENE, SCOTT — 17, 118, 119 HALLETT, SHANE — 98. 101. 129 HAMILTON, TODD — 17. 20 HART, ANNETTE — 69, 72 HA ZEN, MICHAEL — 98, 99. 100, 101. 129 HAMPHILL, STUART — 43, 54 HILLER, SCOn — 17. 22, 54. 68 HOKE, SHARON — 22. 54, 56. 105 HOLLINGER, KRISTI — 3. 12, 26, 27, 54. 106, 107, 134, 135 HOPPER, SHELLEY — 15, 21. 54. 104. 105 HOWELL, ANTHONY — 54. 98. 101 INGALSBE, STEPHANIE — 54. 123. 125 JACKMAN, TRACI — 12, 54. 106. 120. 121. 134, 135 JONES, CYNTHIA — 54 KELLISON, KURT — 54 KOBEL, ROCKY — 3, 15, 54. 98. 101. 139 KUNKEL, MICHELLE — 12. 26. 54 LAREW, ANGELIA — 54 LAREW, LESLEY — 12. 15, 17. 21, 26. 27. 54. 69 LAWHEAD, TARA — 1. 54, 131 LAWTON, PHILLIP — 54 LEFEBVRE, LISA — 15. 21. 54. 78. 107. 127 LEWELLEN, BETH — 19. 54 LIGHTY, VALAINE — 28, 54 MARTIN, GARY — 54, 69, 98. 101. 128 MASON, SCOTT — 59 MAXWELL, KIM — 12, 54 McClellan, mary — 12.15,54. 35. 54. 72, 105 McCOSKEY, BRENT — 54. 98. 101. 122 McCOY, BRIAN — 54. 98. 101 MCDONALD, SCOT — 17. 19. 22. 23 MEANS, DANI — 17, 54. 108 MELLADY, MATTHEW — 15. 28. 54, 69. 129 MILLER, CHAD — 54. 122 MONROE, JAMES — 21. 54. 122 MOREHOUSE, CASSI — 12. 20. 54, 123. 135 MORRIS, JEFF — 22, 23. 28. 42. 55. 73, 102, 105 MORRISON, TIFFANY — 12. 45, 55, 135 MURRAY, CLAUDETTA — 19, 55 MYLER, MOLLY — 12, 15, 55, 72, 106. 130, 131 NEVITT, DAN — 55. 98. 101 NORMAN, TOM — 26, 55 OSWALT, MIKE — 55 PADDACK, HEATHER — 55. 106 PATTON, SUSAN — 12, 15. 55. 105. 130 PAXTON, KEVIN — 55 PAYNE, VINCE — 55 PEACOCK, JEFF — 55. 98. 101 PIERCE, T.J. — 55. 113, 122 RATCLIFF, RICHARD — 55, 118 REED, JOE — 17. 55, 72. 78 RENICK, JENNY — 12. 54, 55, 69 RUSSELL, CHARLANN — 15. 55. 104, 105, 127 SANDS, MARTHA — 17, 52, 55 SCHLICHER, KURT — 55. 65. 101. 113, 129 SCHMUCK, SCOTT — 17, 55 SHELTON, BELINDA — 21. 55, 120. 121. 124. 135 SHERMAN, BRIAN — 15. 55 SHIRAR, FRANKA-------55 SHIRLEY, TAMMY-----12. 26 SIMPSON, KATHY — 17, 22. 55 SKINNER, SUSAN — 12, 55. 69, 78 SNYDER, KEVIN — 17. 55 SNYDER, SHA WN — 19. 55. 98, 101, 139 SPANGLER, STACI — 12. 55, 106. 125 STRAND, ERIC — 55, 65. 118. 133 SWICK, DALE — 56 SWITZER, DAWN — 26, 56 THOMAS, ROB— 56. 78. 122. 133 THOMPSON, ARLINDA — 20. 26. 27. 56, 69. 135. 146 THOMPSON, DAVID — 15. 17, 22, 26. 27. 28. 56. 68. 72. 73. 78. 79 VANCE, BRENT — 15. 17, 19, • 21, 26. 27. 56. 69, 78 VANSICKLE, DIANNA — 12. 18. 56. 65 WALDEN, JEANA — 12. 17. 56. 69. 78 WARNER, JAMIE — 12. 56 WARREN, JOHN — 56. 98. 101 WELIVER, HAROLD — 56, 109 WHITE, LORI — 56 WHITE, MELANIE — 3. 20, 56. 106 WILLIS, T.J. — 28. 42. 56. 68. 72, 73 WILSON, HEATHER — 12, 56, 67 WILSON, WENDY — 12, 26. 27, 56. 130 WINGER, TAMARA — 12. 56, 102 WISE, SARAH — 56. 72 ZIMMERMAN, JOHN — 17,53. 56. 68 154 EIRESIHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESH ADAMS, ROBERT — 57 AMES, KIMBERLY — 57 ANDERS, DEBRA — 57 BARTLEY, JENNIFER — 57. 121 BELL, MICHAEL — 21. 57 BENASSI, RON — 17, 57, 118 BENGE, SAMUEL — 17, 57 BENNETT, LISA — 57, 110, 128. 130 BERGQUIST, TROY — 21. 57. 65. 99, 111. 138. 139 BIXLER, TRESA — 57 BOEGLIN, LEO — 17. 57 BRINKS, CHANIN — 57 «( CAT, APRIL — 26, 57 C4 W, KENNETH — 41, 57 C4 W, ROXANNA — 57. 105 CALDWELL, DONALD — 57 CAMPBELL, CHAD — 21. 57. 99. Ill, 133 CAMPBELL, MINDY — 57 CARFIELD, JAMES — 57 COCHRAN, CATHY — 26. 57 COON, CATHERINE — 17, 57 CRONK, MELISSA — 19. 57 CROWDER, MICHELLE — 57. 106. 110. 123 04if, JERRY — 57 04 V S, MELISSA — 17. 57 DAVIS, MICHAEL — 57 OfCAf, JOHN — 57, 111. 128 DENHAM, LIDDY — 57, 106 DONAHUE, DANIEL — 57. 59 DOUGLAS, PAMELA — 26. 57 DUSEK, JENNIFER — 58. 120. 121 EASTON, JOHN — 58 fii 5, MIKE — 17. 26, 27. 58. 72 EMMERT, BRYAN — 17. 58 EMMERT, GORDON — 58 EMMERT, MELINDA — 17. 58, 130 ENLOW, WILLIAM — 58. 98. 99. 101, 113, 137 FASSNACHT, DONA — 26, 58. 73 FIELDS, WINT — 58 FLICKINGER, LAFONNA 58, 130 FRAZEE, JULIE — 19, 58 fffi rs, COLLEEN — 58. 110. 123 WO rS, KIMBREA — 58. 121, 135 f Kfff, DIRK — 58. 99 GALBERT, FRANK — 58 GAMBLE, RICHARD — 58. 133 GOLDMAN, LISA — 17, 58 GREGG, JOSEPH — 58. Ill GREGORY, LISA — 58 GROTE, JEANNIE — 27. 58 HACKER, MARLA — 17. 58, 69. 135 HARBOLDT, JAMES — 58 HARLAN, DEBBIE — 26. 58. 73 HARLAN, KATHY — 58 HARPEL, AARON — 58 HARVEY, MICHELLE — 58 HILDEBRAND, SAMUEL — 58 HILLER, DWIGHT — 58 HIMES, SHA WN — 58. Ill HINDS, SCOTT — 58, 99 HOCKING, CHARLES — 53. 58 HOLMAN, AMY — 58, 105 HOLT, DAVID — 58 HOWARD, DWAYNE — 58 HOWELL, TERESA — 58. 135 HOWLAND, THOMAS — 21. 58. 59 HUDSON, MARY — 59. 110 HURT, ADRIANNE — 59 HUTSON, SCOTT — 17, 26. 27, 58. 59. Ill, 137 CtffS, GEORGE — 59 JACKSON, DALE — 59. 102 JOHNSON, BRETT — 44. 118. 119 Kf p ?, mar — 111, 59 KING, CYNTHIA — 17. 59, 110 af N, 04 VID — 59. 99 KOOPMAN, MICHELLE — 59 KUNKEL, TERRI — 59, 110 LANE, KENNETH — 59. 99. 136 LINGINFELTER, TREENA — 59. 104. 105. 121 LITTLE, TAMMY — 59 LOFLAND, LISA — 59 iOA G, 04WO — 59. 99. Ill LOWERY, TRACI — 26 ii fr, MICHAEL — 59 MARTIN, ANGELA —59. 110, 123 MASON, STEPHEN — 59 MAYOTTE, ALAN — 59 MAZUR, MICHAEL — 17. 59 McClellan, mark — 59. 99. 133 McCORD, BRANDON — 59. 99. Ill McCORMICK, ROBERT — 59, 99. 111. 132, 133 MELLADY, MARIA — 59. 135 MfiP TT, MARK — 19. 59 MILLIGAN, TROY — 19. 59 MORELL, REX — 59 MORGAN, AARON — 3. 21. 59. 99. Ill, 133 Af( ff ?4 K, CHET — 59 PEEBLES, JASON — 60 PfffffK, JOHN — 60. 99. Ill PHILLIPS, RENALDO — 60 PIERCE, KRISTINE — 60. 110, 123 POTTER, JEREMY — 60 PUCKETT, JAMES — 60 RADCLIFF, BRENDA — 60. 110, 123. 127 REMLEY, CHET — 60. Ill, 128. 137 ROBINSON, DANA — 26. 17 POSf, fitter — 60, 102 RUNYON, JENNIFER — 60. 102 SHELTON, NATALIE — 21. 22. 60. 65. 110. 123 S rif ?, 4Af K — 26. 60. 110. 123 SIZER, CHERI — 17. 60 SLOVACEK, BRIAN — 19, 60. 118 SM W, SHERYL —60, 117 SMOTHERS, MELODY — 17, 26, 60. 73 SNYDER, MICHAEL — 17, 60. 118 STEPHENS, MICHELLE — 26. 27. 60. 106. 110. 123, 125 STONECIPHER, LORI — 17, 60. 72 THARP, KATHY — 17, 34. 58. 60. 67, 121 THOMPSON, KEVIN — 60 THOMPSON, RACHEAL — 17. 28. 60. 68. 72. 73 TRINKLE, TRACY — 60. 120. 121 TRUNCONE, DA VID — 60. 99 VENEZIA, MIC AH — 21, 60. 99. 139 WAGNER, BRAD — 60 IMiAff, RICHARD — 60. 98. 99. 101. 113, 137 W47T, 04 VID — 60. 99 WELLIEVER, JOHN — 60 WfSr, i I f — 60 WHEELER, COREY — 3. 67. 99. Ill WILLIAMS, NATALIE — 60 WILSON, CRAIG — 60 WILSON, JOAN — 17. 60 YOUNG, REBECCA — 60. 105. 121. 135 155 LINDEN STATE BANK Your One Stop Banking Center In Downtown Linden Big Town Services Right In Your Neighborhood Each depositor insured to (40,000 FDJC FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BURKHART FUNERAL HOMES Two Locations Crawfordsville And Darlington 362-5510 300 S. Grant Ave. Crawfordsville BUCKLES PHILLIP 66 Linden, M Phone 47955 339-4222 156 ADS UNION FEDERAL Put Your Future In Our Hands UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association Of Crawfordsville Indiana 221 East Main Street Phone (317) 362-2400 IF IT'S JUSTRITE IT'S GOTTA' BE GOOD JUST RITE at two locations South 103 South Blvd. East 1410 Darlington Av DARLINGTON PET CLINIC — MAIN STREET — DARLINGTON. INDIANA UBKA'S ALLEY FABRICS - 110 FEDERAL ST - CRAWFORDSVILLE. 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