Northeastern High School - Lance Yearbook (Fountain City, IN)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1983 volume:
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3, :f:,g- 55 f -' ANY WAY YUU LO0K AT IT fb 1983 ANCE NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL F t City Indiana 847 2591 V I 16 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT . . . AILY E IFE Students Keep Cool, Busy During Summer V3 JM Junior Pam Mathews combats the summer heat with a double dip ice cream cone at the Williamsburg General Store. Who says that today's youth needs video games to keep them entertained? Junior Jeff Perry seems to be doing just fine without all the violence of video games by getting his dose of violence from Saturday morning cartoons. A 5,7 X , is I . 1 Q v ! ,N .. .. as - -Q Q - may Senior Danny Mathews puts the finishing touches on his freshly painted '65 Mustang at his home on Centerville Road. Senior Micci Townsend is shown grooming her brother's cow, Sophia, at the Indiana State Fair. Miss Townsend has been involved in fair activities for seven years. Sophia was the re- cipient ofthe Junior Champion title at the fair. Summer X3 Bortner Retires After 27 Years of Service Junior Missy Sherer and Senior Kelly Alex- ander share a laugh to break up the monotony of life as a science cadet. ,wa-' V Y fo- 7 ' ...Ansar Sophomore Katy Retz displays enthusiasm and spunk as she tries out for a spot on the varsity cheerleading squad. 41 Daily Life Rick Macy, Gregg Young and Melinda Bunger choose from the many foreign delicacies in Mr. Cole's annual International Foods Day. Junior Denice Honaker Cleftl aids Senior An gic Burke as she practices her solo for the Dis trict Solo And Ensemble Contest. Mrs. Evelyn Bortner receives cards, gifts, congratulations, and other accolades from her col leagues at her retirement reception. Mrs. Bortner celebrated twenty-seven years of dedicated service to her students and community. Hawkins Engineers Success In Accounting ' 1 5 4, KS 4 t 1 5' , P Q , A g 4 . Vi' t X D Wi yt r 4' t..-if Members of Show Choir, from left to right, Troy Walters, Mitch Burrows, Lisa Bell, Bob Palmeri, Kevin Harvey, Relinda Myers, and Jeff Wickett perform at thc Spring Concert. This is one of the many performances that Show Choir put on for members of the school and the public. The Chattanooga Choo Choo rumbles down thc accounting room track as engineer Allen M. Hawkins surveys the assets and liabilities of the whole situation. - QL Kim Ryan and Mary Toschlog seem to have the right idea on how to stay warm during a breezy and cold meet against Blue River. Freshman Clyde Day studiously prepares his next day's assignment for Mr. Zcll's fifth hour Drafting l class. Daily Life X5 Homecoming king Senior Max Adams smiles jovially as he escorts a tearful queen, Senior Paula Fisher, to their car. Junior Judy Wright and Rod Cole were chosen to represent the junior class as a part of the homecoming court. 6f Homecoming Sophomore candidates Kim Hieger and Todd McQuiston hang a left on their way to their station. Unfortunately, someone has to lose these things and Kim and Todd were bested in the voting by Sophomores Katy Retz and Mike Toschlog. Max, Paula Homecomin King, Queen The week beginning with Monday, October 4, was one of the most impor- tant and eventful weeks of the entire l982-83 school year. Students were kept busy finding special attire for Punk Day, Jersey and Jean Day, and Class Day. Powder Puff football took place that week and ended with the sophomores conquering the freshmen 35-07 while the seniors overpowered thejuniors 33-l8. Homecoming elec- tions were also held that week and ended with Max Adams and Paula Fisher as King and Queeng Rod Cole and Judy Wright, Mike Toschlog and Katy Retz, Brad Hester and Kathy Wiwi as homecoming court. Music for the dance was provided by the band TIMELESS. Freshman Kathy Wiwi does her best to look solemn as she rcccives her crown from Senior Scott Berry while her escort and fellow-winner Brad Hester tbackgroundj looks on. Punk Rockers Rule NHS 5 J lb' A group of wild and wooley punk rockers relax in Mrs. Sparks' first-hour child development class as they conserve energy. Senior Keith Webster casts a baleful gaze upon us when his personal routine is disturbed in the cafeteria. Even seventh-graders are not immune to the effects ol' punk rock, as is shown by this horde from a sixth-hour class. Corridors For Homecoming Several of the more colorfully for at least uniquelyj dressed seniors gather together on the gym stairs where they model, for the enjoyment ofone and all, the latest trends and fashions on the punk scene. v--, Punk Day X7 Students Take It One Day At A Time Sophomores Missy Sherer. Kim Hieger ttop to bottomj, Seniors Gretchen Connor, Pam Hieger, Sophomore Kari Strobel and the rest of the VarsityfB-team cheerleaders await their cues in a pep-session skit designed to get the basketball team fired up for the Wayne County Tourney. 8X Daily Life Sophomore Kim Tillery and Senior Rick Bicknell smile for our photographer while Sophomore Jody Farmer exudes charm, poise, and good posture. Rick is obviously looking forward to a promising career as a peeping tom after graduation. 'nu-1 Santa Claus, alias Mr. Manning, takes time out of his busy schedule to lighten the hearts of a few beleagured freshmen in Mr. Dalzell's sixth-hour Biology I class. 1 Sophomore Kyle Bias wasjust one ofthe few to be honored by the presence of this distin- guishcd-looking gentleman on his birthday. .. a 'A 4, it 451 t X t, or 'fift Sophomore .John Bleill and seventh-grader Senior Rick Stewart takes aim as he prepares Amy Delhagen take time out of their busy to fire a volleyball at the opposition in Mrs. schedules, obviously to discuss the Mid-East Murray's first-hour phys. ed. class. peace settlement. No, sports fans, it's not a raving maniac, but merely mild-mannered Senior Keith Webster being fed whipped cream by airmail from his partner Karen Hamm. They were joined in this endeavor by fiercely competitive representatives from the other classes at a fall pep session. Daily Life X9 R26 'sxopas ,Q AW KLY11',:Q1M' .. if-5-Jil it an vluAmuoAivngv1vj Bing.. Z . ' I 43' f .' I if 'K 'al L. 0' I .. v- , ' 1 N .L L Ls,, 3,S.s'7 l 3 .F We . 1 t L N I .C 4 ., A gg a l' 1 .Q NI' 11? tudents Find Enjo ment At When Levi Coffin Days rolled around this year on Sept. I8 and 19. Northeastern students were pre- pared. Whether riding a float, march- ing in parade, working in a booth, or just checking out the sights, our stu- dents were there. School-related ac- tivities included a cheerleader dunk- ing booth, a Music Booster lemon shake-up stand, a football team- fcheerleader float, and a Special Olympic MSLM stand. Kim Newton was selected queen of Levi Coffin Days while Pam Hieger and Jeannie Minniear were chosen as princesses Senior Todd Barker takes a dive in the cheer leading dunking booth when a customer hits .1 bulls eye during Levi Coffin Days Anticipation lights up 8th grader John Mur- rty s face as he tries to soak someone at the cheerleaders' dunking booth. l .- The 1982 Northeastern Marching Band car- ries on their tradition as they lead the Levi Coffin Days Parade. Sophomore Lisa Bell, Freshman Robbin Shinn, Sophomores Vicki Knipp, Kim Niccum help Music Booster Sam Hubbell hock ice cold drinks to the thirsty masses from the Music Booster lemon shake-up stand at Levi Coffin Days. The Music Department cleared over 5600.00 in the 2 days. l0f Levi Coffin Days tsl M - i 1 S 'J-Mgmt - I . ' Levi Coffin Days '1-.tif .-,ljftff , .un - 1 'si . if,-foffi-sfxf' W 7 J ,L A nays Junior Kim Newton Cleftj, Levi Coffin Queen, and princesses Sophomore Jeannie Minniear feenterj, and Senior Pam Hieger trighty reign in regal splendor over the Levi Coffin Days festival and parade as the eyes of hundreds of spectators look on. Senior Troy Bledsoe appears to have a mouth- ful of marbles as he and Senior Jennifer Harris clown around at Coffin Days. H 'WH' lf rx fzl,gg,5s v L K ,lf 'fi 'K' Q- ' . ..,. wie ,.,, 1 r ,- -we Varsity Cheerleader Gretchen Conner and the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Traci Rogers, Pam Mathews, Kari Strobel, and Katy Retz show their support for the football team at the Levi Coffin Days Parade. Levi Coffin Days fll Students Find Wide Variety Of Things To There were many differences and similarities in the 1982-83 school year. The seniors experienced joy and sadness as they renewed friendships and prepared to go their separate ways. We gained a new vice-princi- z pal. The seventh-graders attempted Government class and terrorized 7th to cope with a new school. graders. Just about everyone had a However, many things never good time. change, students still thrilled to hear Mr. Manning read the announce- ments. Seniors still slept through I M was Seniors Tom Perry and Bob Harney are two of the more prominent well-wishers as they take time out of their intense studies in second-hour Government class in order to bestow birthday kisses upon a surprised and obviously ecstatic Mrs. Backmeyer. She has taught here for l2 years. Junior Kim Ryan summons all of her powers of concentration in order to blow a world-class bubble while studying in the library. l2f Daily Life Another hapless victim of his crimes, Senior Scott Wesler pushes u broom in after-school detention. '35 SK , ..,. l ?3?l32iffZ?Q 1-+vf1-155. Extra Activities Keep tudents Off Streets Seniors Susan Toschlog, Laurie Powelljoin the rest of the ICE Class in wishing Mrs. Runnels best of luck with her baby to be. Seniors Scott Stemple, Alan Wetzel, Tim Bales wait anxiously for another load ofcorn at the FFA corn plot. vi -- Qt isassafdsiisz -I '- T .,.... N- ,..- ..,.,,,.,g...,.,,.,,,,, ,,A.s ,L ,,kkW gp V. w E iiii.hiililfQ'l.LE Evidently the heathern Centerville Bulldogs have been converted into avid Knights fans as they show their outstanding spirit by displaying the flashing I Love The Knights bumper stickers. l4f Extra Curricular Activities Seniors Max Adams and Lora Brown arc the center of attention during the pre-game cere- monies as the band plays the National Anthem. N' Q-Kiwi, it V Sophomore Rachel Sheeley receives a yule-tide roll of Christmas toilet paper at the French Club and Conngiggcur of fine foods, pigs out on Inter- Christmas party exchange. Mr. Cole, seventh-grade geography teacher national Food Day. Seniors Scott Wesler, Rick Stewart, and a cast of favorites watch anxiously as Senior Dale Wilburn delivers what he hopes will be a deathblow tothe juniors championship aims. Extra Curricular Activities fl5 All-School Carnival Is 'Out Of This World' Senior David Utsler hands out rings to an im- patient customer who is trying for a bottle of pop at the senior class ring toss. Senior Kathy Rayborn tries to auction off a basketball as business slows down at the ICE class basketball throw. a- - M- f H . ,,,. T. W, . Sophomore Rachel Sheeley is apparently in shock after being incarcerated in the FFA jail at the All-School Carnival. Sophomore Rodney Golden Boy Spencer keeps an eye out for prospective suckers at the Student Council coin toss booth. Senior Lisa Petry tries to show her expertise in throwing ability as she tries her luck at the seniors' ring toss. ...-v- -I ,..-an Sophomore David Mullins puts tremendous ef- fort into spinning the wheel in anticipation of raking in a big profit for the FCA. Junior Rene Becerra and eighth grader Traci Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, seem to be enjoying themselves as they are bombarded by spongcs at the CFC sponge throw. -t Kath Terhaar Cleans Up At FFA Banquet Mr. Manning has his reasons for dipping chili for the student body. According to him, when he performs this noontime task, the varsity basketball team wins their evening game. Senior Mike Hendrix blows the whistle on someone while playing intramural volleyball on activities day. Ninth graders Angela Ross, Kim Deitemeyer, Shari Stemple and Kim Baker try their skills at jump roping while raising money for the Pepi .lump Rope For l-leart. Seventh graders Becky and Liz Thomas arc just one pair ofthree sets oftwins that are in the seventh grade. Senior Kathy Terhaar receives the Dekalb and leadership awards at the FFA annual banquet. The Damsels show off their unique style and precision while performing their contest rou- tine ata home basketball game. They captured the National Championship in Dayton, Ohio this year. Daily Life fl7 Knights Fans Flock To Games . . . Brent Ross' motherjoins other fans in cheering on the junior high wrestling team. The junior high grapplers went 3 and 5 this year. Don't worry mom, it's not a gland problem. it's only a small Knight fan Haunting her official Northeastern Knights Spirit Hand. l8! Fans Senior Dennis Frame lends a hand in hanging the French Club spirit sign. The many signs and banners made by clubs helped tremendously when hundreds watched as the Knights defeated Winchester in a double overtime. Art Club's sign won first while French Club won third. ls this mystery girl cheering for the Knights wrestlers or her dad the referee? Whoever it's for, she does it with gusto. The seventh graders really put out for the hall decoration contest this year and finished sec- ond. losing first to the seniors. Sophomore Jody Farmer reclines gracefully on the floor as she works on the sophomore sign for the sectional. The Senior Hall of Fame is displayed proudly during the sectional hall decorating contest which was won by the seniors. Senior Kevin Nicholson powers to the hoop against Shenandoah in our first sectional game. The Knights won 63-58. x4i1.1 Q-my-Q-v ,,fs-., ., .4 ,, Q., F.. . , ' 7 Q :Q ...,. .. K :R A H 'Sill .M F- A ..s.. l S ittirifti 'T . I - ., .... t g ,-,,,,.,, . f- IW of . . . Throughout Winning Season, Sectional Sectional H9 Bab Boom Livens Up Life At Northeastern Eighth grader Terry Sandifar and his cousin Greg McCracken literally get down to some heavy jam at the drama dance. 20X Daily Life l First place winners at the vocal, instrumental and piano contests, front row, from left, Jennifer Harris, Katy Retz, Angie Burke, Michelle Earl, Greg Wise, Tammy Adams, Anita Webb, Todd Foreman, Bob Lahmann, Steve Tye. Second row, Denice Honaker, Carol Sharp, Margaret Pollock, JeffWickett, Relinda Myers, Connie Earl, J..l. Morgan, Karen Murphy, Laura Redmyer, Janet Williamson. Third row, Lisa Bell, Bryon Ringley, Terri Akey, Tess White, Pam Sharp, Melissa McIntosh, Rhonda Cox, Stacy Pryor. Fourth row, Wayne Cox, Darren Bell, Bob Palmeri, Betsy Williams, David Ringley, Carolyn Rogers. Fifth row, Ronnie White, Rusty Redmyer, Xts xxiirx W Freshman Jennifer Reese prepares for class at her locker, while Scott Baio and Michael Da- mien hang idly by. l As Patty Gabbard and Billy Parker get down with the music, Jody Farmer seems to be look- ing for a partner. I K A 4 g . 1 K x 1 af ' Jr Q ,,,.w ,ge . H, , 1, A :F sk., 'mi wi The Few, The Proud: The Honor ociety Junior Trish Crowe receives congratulations and her honor pin from her mother and father at the Honor Society inductions. Honor Society lnductees, front row, from left, Sheryl Shockney, Krissi Nicholson, Donna Penny, Ronda Ozbun, Paula Fisher, Dennis Frame, Matt Brobeck. Second row, Melissa Mclntosh, Kathy Rayborn, Rachel Sheeley, Monica Shelton, Pam Cox, Trish Crowe, Michelle Earl, Kelly Harris. Third row, Bryon Ringley, Susan Greeson, Julie Hyre, Charlene Day. Beth Slattery, Connie Shockney. Seniors Michele Crist and Jennifer Harris mix the drinks while Mindy Fulks supervises at the reception held in the library for new members of the National Honor Society. Newly inducted members ofthe National Hon- or Society chortle merrily as they take their solemn vows at a special ceremony before the student body. The candles represent the light of knowledge which they are to pass on to others. 22f Honor Society lnductions Senior Paula Fisher is the proud recipient of a brand-new Honor Society pin which was pre- sented by her mother. FFA Week Rocks NHS To Its Ver Roots Mr. Rawlings synchronizes his tugs so as to get maximum output for his effort in the milking contest. National FFA Week was a busy week for members of the Northeas- tern chapter ofthe Future Farmers of America. According to Mr. Burgess, Activities were planned to help de- velop leadership, citizenship and coo- perationf' The highly lauded activi- ties included a nail-driving contest, a teachers breakfast, a milking contest, tractor day, and distributing litera- ture at the bank, among other fun- filled and educational activities. FFA week lasted February I8-25. Mr. Rawlings exemplifies good sportsmanship after udder defeat at the hands of one-time Vice-Principal Kellie Stephen. Seniors Scott Stemple and John Martin whip up a home-cooked breakfast for the teachers while Freshman Jim Austerman looks on. Mrs. Miracle summons all her powers of con- centration to drive a nail into the board as Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Jackson watch. She placed third with a time of ten seconds. FFA week X23 Dogs, Goldfish, Conscience Rule In Plays Eighth grader Terry Sandifar struggles with his conscience as he is almost overcome by the feminine wiles of seventh grader Jennifer Morgan in a scene from the junior high production of Keep Your Halo Straight. We had an outstanding group of people who worked hard to make it a good year, said Mr. Carter when asked about the year in drama. The Drama Club put on three plays this year, If A Man Answers, Scram- bled Eggs and Keep Your Halo Straight. The prior chronicled a playgirl's attempt to find and keep a husband. The two latter were com- bined for an evening of theatre. Senior Kim Waskom moves in on a dejected Max Adams in an effort to comfort him as other members of the cast and crew chat in a scene from the fall play, lf A Man Answers. Sophomore Beth Slattery rattles on, as befits an old lady, about her goldfish while the re- mainder ofthe cast of Scrambled Eggs listen in amused curiosity at dress rehearsal. The per- formance was scheduled for February 10. Senior Carol Sharp prepares to treat her hus- A ' t band, Sophomore Jeff Wickett, like a dog in the fall production lf A Man Answers. 24j Drama Plays After School Lets Out, Emplo Thanks to Junior Steve Williams and sly pho- tographers, Famous Recipe's secret for making better batter is now public. Computers may someday do it all, but can a mere machine compare to the incredible stock- ing ability of Senior Bryan Smith? Bryan works at Jim Fisher's Fine Foods. ment Sets In ' . 1 Seniors Curt Haynes and Rick Bicknell flash our photographer winning smiles as they fry up a fresh batch of B.C. specials. Curt and Rick are just two ofthe intrepid Burger Chef employees recruited from the ranks of NHS students. 40 Seniors Debbie Fulton and Mary Toschlog guf- faw heartily while carrying on their tedious chores at Rax Roast Beef. ii While hard at work, Junior Judy Wright whips up a nutritious treat forthe patients at Friends Fellowship Community. Employment X25 f .ff M aa x ' 5 4 a - 5' E S 4 K' .V , , 2,3 fs ,- ., w X , 1 1- 155 Q3 ,y ., g.1f! L, A , 'x5vfa 'f i . 5 b ,511- fvavpiw wmv Qs f W i my .5 .fir I f Q Li! iw riff aft--6 , - Q A 5,1 Q1 5 vm: A ,J. malt. 'fe in If QQ fig M vi? Qi ' isis- si ,Q fi 1 . if ?95?ik5 Af A5if':2 Q gif- M ic, 'H Aim- 1 Q .ff -Wm -frm ,mr L. wr1!ii5k'W k.E' 5 .f A V, 1 rf i .0 f Vw my Egg f-ff , Mus? S . Shoekne , This year's prom was held in the gymnasium on May 7. The three- hour extravaganza lasted from 9 til midnight. The cheery atmosphere was heightened by a tremendous decorating job on the part of the ju- niors. At ll p.m. all waited with bated breath as Kyle Watt and Sheryl Shockney were crowned king and queen. Music was provided by Reelin' Kyte. These dancers must be enjoying the music. or is it her perfume? Hard telling, but they are defi- nitely having a good time. Terry Yandl is shown here entering the hall- way with his lovely date. The streamers repre- sent the hard work by the juniors. 28X Prom . att Rule On Prom ight l r E t A .2 I 14 '. .t.. t f la rf 'nt Q rf' - , t- King Kyle Watt and Queen Sheryl Shoekncy shire a dince at the prom ts hundreds of prom attenders look in rapt admiration, Kyle and Sheryl were selected to receive this honor by their senior classmates in popular election. Junior Judy Wright announces Kyle Watt and Sheryl Shockney as King and Queen of the prom while Missy Sherer stands by. Junior Judy Wright has the honor of crowning this ycar's queen, Sheryl Shockney. King Kyle Watt waits patiently for Queen Sheryl Shockney's Coronation. Kyle and Sheryl were just one ofthe ten candidates. Prom royalty, from left. Todd Barker, Mindy Fulks. Keith Webster. Jennifer Harris. Queen Sheryl Shockney. King Kyle Watt. Kevin Nicholson, Gretchen Conner. Dennis Harris, Kara Hubbell. SEV' :H V l l 7 K . l . l l The juniors spent many hours of hard work decorating the gym for prom. The results were worthy of the admiration of all. Reclin' Kyle performed at this year's prom. The five man band delighted the crowd with their talent and showmanship. Prom X29 WM? -.....w-W lb' Wm... 'H X ,jf Q. , I 'w E ' , R , ,d g,f .. T i f 'EF' Choir members, from left, Vicki Knipp, Bob Lahmann, Donna Penny, Bryon Ringley, Kim Niccum and Jeff Wickctt set the mood forthe choir's next number in the annual Variety Show. The choir played a large part in this year's show. ff' Sophomores Rachel Sheeley and Beth Slattery participate in the Stout rendition of Sentimental Journey during the Variety Show. Setting up for the I983 Variety Show began Sunday, April 29, amid a flurry of activity. Several members of the music department met here at the school to begin setting up props, the sound system, etc. The entire process of setting up took three days of hard work. Junior Kevin Harvey designed the sets. Seniors Monica Shelton and Kara Hubbell were emcees for the show. This was the first time two females had ever emceed the one and three- quarter hours of music and dancing. They also had to write their own script. Music from the thirties and forties was the theme for the show. Mr. Stout and Mrs. Jackson started pick- ing out music for the program in Au- gust and finished around spring break. The songs included a special tribute to Indiana composers Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael. One of the highlights was Michelle Earl, vocal solo, accompanied by the jazz band in 'LNearness Of Youf, Members of the award-winning Damsels drill team rccline in various positions prior to their performance Thursday evening. Variety Show X31 The Moment Ma Onl Be Temporar . . . Valedictorian Scott Berry makes his farewell address to family, friends and honored guests. He was chosen over I2 seniors. Jay Vallandingham and Monica Shelton reach the shore of their education and ahead lies the ocean of their adult lives. 321 Commencement For the ll0 seniors at Northeas- tern, the 1982-83 school year was the single most important year of their lives. The events of this all culiminat- ed in the commencement exercises on Sunday, May 22. It was a time ofjoy and sadness, laughter and tears. For many, it was a major turning point in their lives, signifying the end of their lives as students and the beginning of their lives as adults. Scott Berry was chosen as class valedietorian and Johna Crull was picked to be class salutatorian. Ajoyous occasion for Gretchen Conner and her mother. Virginia Conner, as the school board member gives Gretchen her diploma. Salutatorian Johna Crull speaks words of wise dom before the capacity crowd that attended the graduation exercise. l it Kara Atkins, Rhonda Tucker and Kim Was- kom share a tearful 20-minute reunion. This was one ol' many such scenes after commence- ment, ol 'll lf., v l The newly graduated members ofthe class of '83 move their tassels in compliance with President Mary Toschlog's command. ll0 seniors graduated this year, making room for a new senior class. The graduates' last week was one of the most eventful in NHS history. li p l 1 Tears ofjoy and sadness start to fall as the class of'83 realizes that their days at NHS are final- ly over. Dwayne Heeter proudly accepts his diploma from school board member Jim Catey during the commencement exercise. XX' r 'z Debbie Fulton and Lynnette Powell prepare for the march into their futures prior tothe com- mcncemcnt exercise. . . . But The Memor Lasts Forever Commencement X33 ANY WAY YUU LOOK AT . . . LBUM The Moment Ma Onl Be Temporar . . . Senior Class Officers, front row, from left, Mary Toschlog, president, and Dennis Frame, vice president. Second row, Pam Hieger, treasurerg Mindy Fulks, reporter: and Paula Fisher, secretary. Student Council representatives, third row, Lynnette Powell, Scott Berry, Matt Brobeck, and Ronda Ozbun. Y' I 'ji 1, at 1 Q ft .r. ' 1.4.2 A iw 'ii Accomplishments! Excitement! Friendship! We, the class of '83, have reached many goals with our enthusi- asm for life! As we think back to our first day of school - each person was just an- other face. Now in our senior year as we look at one another, the faces are very familiar and an important part of our lives, and day one of school doesn't seem so long ago! As we go our separate ways and lead our different lives, we'l1 always have that close bond because we are the class of '83! May all of your hopes and dreams come true!! Paula Fisher MAX ADAMS - Basketball, 1,23 Baseball, 1,23 Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Band, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, Drum Major, Choir, 3,4, President, Sound Ex- press, 3,43 Spanish Club, 3: Drama Club, 3,43 Cadet Teacher, 4: Class Offi- cer, 3, Vice President, All-State Choir, 4, Homecoming King, 4. RANDY ADAMS - Chess Club, 13 Band, l,2,3,4, Junior Achievement, 2,33 ICE, 4. f KELLY ALEXANDER - Gymnas- tics, 1,23 Model Legislature, 3, French Club, Ig Powder Puff Football, lg Cadet Teacher, 31 Class Officer, l, Vice Presi- dent, ICE, 43 4-H, 1,2,4. . s Max Adams Randy Adams Kelly Alexander Kara Atkins Tim Bales Todd Barker KARA ATKINS - Volleyball, 1,21 Gymnastics, 1,23 Model Legislature, 1,2,3,4: French Club, 1,23 Drama Club, 1,3,4g Cadet Teacher, 3. TIM BALES -4-H, 1,2,3,4g Football, lg Baseball, 1,2,3g FFA, 1,2,3, Secre- tary, 4, President: Cadet Teacher, 3, Ju- nior Leaders, 1,2,3,4. TODD BARKER - 4-H, 1,23 Cross Country, 1,2,3,4g Basketball, 1,2,3,41 Track, 1,2,3,4g Model Legislature, 4, Chess Club, 1,2,31 Spanish Club, 33 Ca- det Teacher, 3,4g Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. Seniors f 35 Sherri Cavin CHRIS BARTRAM - Basketball. 1.2,3,4: Baseball, 1,2,3,4: FFA, 1,2,3,41 Cadet Teacher, 3. SCOTT BERRY f Football, 1,2,3,4. Captaing Basketball, 13 Baseball, 1,2,3,4g Honor Society, 2,3,4, Vice President, Student Council, 2,3,4g Mod- el Legislature, 3,41 Chess Club, l,2,3,4g Band, 1: Cadet Teacher, 3,41 Hoosier Boys State Candidate, 3. RICK BICKNELL - 4-H, I: Foot- ball, 1,23 Chess Club, 2,3,4: Cadet Teacher, 4. TROY BLEDSOE - Football, 1,2,31 Wrestling, 2,3g Track, 1,23 Model Leg- islature, 3,43 1982 Mr. Central Indiana, 4. .IOE BOND - Cadet Teacher. 41 Ju- nior Achievement, 2, Audio Visual, 4. SHERYL BRANSON - Gymnastics, 1,21 Track 2,3,43 French Club, 2: Cadet Teacher, 3: ICE, 4. MATT BROBECK - Tennis. 1.2,3,4: Basketball, l,2,3,4: Golf, l,2,3,43 Stu- dent Council, 1,43 Library Club, 31 Model Legislature, l,2,3,41 Science Club. 1: Class Officer, 2, Vice Presi- dent: Audio Visual, 3: Cadet Teacher, 41 Chess Club, 1,2,3g Hoosier Boys State Alternate, 3. LORA BROWN - 4-H, 1: Library Club, l,2,3,41 Model Legislature. 1,2.3,4, Assistant Whip: Damsels, 2.3,4g Band, l1Spanish Club, 2,3,43 Sci- ence Club, 43 Drama Club, l,2g Cadet Teacher, 3. THERESA BUNGER - CFC, 4, Hot Club, 41 Powder Puff Football, 33 Cadet Teacher, 4: Junior Achievement, 2,3,4. 36! Seniors Performs At Hula Bowl In Hawaii l Chris Bartram Scott Berry Rick Bicknell Troy Bledsoe Joe Bond Sheryl Branson l wi! 5 . Matt Brobeck Lora Brown Theresa Bunger Max Adams Sings In All-State Choir . i Q Senior Troy Bledsoe shows the trophies he re- ceived forthe titles of Mr. Central Indiana and Jr. Hoosier State. game against Union City. gn' During senior recognition night senior Chris Bartram shows his enthusiasm for the upcoming 5 5 l 2 , Angie Burke Mitch Burrow Bob Butler ice xi' Dennis Byrd Mark Campbell Sherri Cavin ANGIE BURKE - 4-H, l.2: Gymnas- tics, l,2,3,4g Honor Society, 2,3,41 Choir, 2,3, Secretary, 4, Vice President: Sound Express, 3.4: Spanish Club, l.2,3,43 French Club, I: Powder Pull' Football, 4: Cadet Teacher, 3,41Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. MITCH BURROW - Sound Express. 4: ICE. 4, BOB BUTLER - FFA, l,2,3,4g Cadet Teacher. 3. DENNIS BYRD - Wrestling, 41 Baseball, 2,3,41 Honor Society. 2,3,4g Chess Club, I,23 Spanish Club, l,2g Sci- ence Club. 2. Treasurer, 3, Vice Presi- dent: Hoosier Boys State Alternate. 3. MARK CAMPBELL - 4-H. l,2. Treasurer, 3,41 Cross Country, 3.4: Wrestling. 3,41 Track 3,41 Chess Club, 21 French Club, l,2: Science Club, 2, Reporter, 3. Treasurer. SHERRI CAVIN - Model Legisla- ture, 3,41 Hot Club, 43 Damsels, 2,3,4. Co-captain, Band. lg French Club, 3,41 Powder Puff Football, 3: Cadet Teach- er, 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4: All-American Drill Team. 3,4. Seniors X37 Johna Places Fifth In G mnastics Regional Senior Scott Pierce and the boxed bandit talias Rick Stewartj take a trip down memory lane, GRETCHEN CONNER - 4-H, lg Tennis, l,2,4g Volleyball, l,2,3,41 Cheerleading, 2.3,43 Library Club, l.2,3,41 French Club, l,2,3,4, Treasur- er: Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Audio Visual, 3. TAMMY COSGROVE - Knights Pride, l.2.3.4: CFC. 4: Spanish Club. l.2.3,43 Powder Puff Football, 1,23 Ca- det Teacher, 4. RHON DA COX - Knights Pride, I: CFC, 41 Hot Club. 43 Choir, l,2,3,4, Sound Express. 21 Spanish Club, 2: Ca- det Teacher, 4. Gretchen Conner MICHELE CRIST - Tennis, lg Hon- or Society, 2,3,4, Reporterg Model Leg- islature, 3,41 Hot Club, 43 Damsels, 2.3.4, Co-eaptaing Band, lg French Club. 2,3,4g Powder Puff Football, 2,3,4g Cadet Teacher, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 4. STEVE CROUCH 4 4-H, 3.4: Foot- ball, l: Baseball, 3,41 FCA, 1,23 News- paper Staff, 3. JOHNA CRULL - 4-H, l,2,3.4: Vol- leyball, l,2,3,4g Gymnastics, l,2,3,41 Track, l,2,3,4g Honor Society, 2,3,4, French Club, l,2,3,41 Science Club, 43 Junior Leaders, l,2,3,4g Hoosier Girls State Candidate, 31 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. 381 Seniors Santa's helpers. Senior Damsels Michele Crist, Jennifer Harris and Sherri Cavin show off the outfits they're wearing as they go about spreading Christmas cheer, Tammy Cosgrove Rhonda Cox Michele Crist Steve Crouch Johna Crull Gretchen And Mind Make All-Conference Volle ball l l E Anne Deitemeyer- Brian Ewen Paul Fisher Scott Paula Fisher Dennis Frame Tim Frame i 'l eree Senior Monica Shelton takes time out from her busy schedule to practice her piano playing, just one of her musical talents. Monica also plays the clarinet. ANNE DEITEMEYER-SCOTT BRIAN EWEN - Basketball, lg FCA, 2: Cadet Teacher, 4. PAUL FISHER - Football, 2. PAULA FISHER - 4-H, l,2, Trea' surerg Tennis, l,2,3: Library Club, 3,43 French Club, l,2, Treasurer. 31 Science Club, I, Secretary, 2, Secretary: Year- book Staff, 4: Powder Puff Football, 2,3,4g Cadet Teacher, 3,41 Class Offi- cer, 4, Secretary: Audio Visual, 31 Hoo- sier Girls State Candidate, 3: Home- coming Queen, 4. DENNIS FRAME - Cross Country, l,2,3,4: Basketball, lg Wrestling, 3,43 Track, l,2,3,4g Cheerleading, 4: FCA, 4, Model Legislature, 4, Chess Club, l,41 French Club. 21 Cadet Teacher, 41 Class Officer, 4, Vice President, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 41 4-H, l,2,3,4. TIM FRAME - Track, l,43 Golf, 2,31 Art Club, 1,21 Chess Club, l,2,3,4, Newspaper Staff, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4, Cadet Teacher, 3.4: Junior Achieve- ment, 2. Senior Johna Crull sits idly watching the time as she soaks her injured ankle in the whirlpool. Seniors X39 Max and Paula: Q . Homecomin Ro alt Homecoming King and Queen candidates. front row, from left, Mary Toschlog, Mindy Fulks, Lynnette Powell, Paula Fisher, and Kim Pennington. Second row, Max Adams, Tom Perry, Todd Barker, Kyle Watt. and Kevin Nicholson. MINDY FULKS - Volleyball, l.2,3,41 Basketball, l,2,3,43 Track, l,2.3,41 Honor Society, 2,3,4. Treasur- crg Student Council, lg Library Club, 3,41 French Club, l,2,3,43 Yearbook Staff, 4: Cadet Teacher, 4: Class Offi- cer. 4, Reporterg Audio Visual, 33 Hoo- sier Girls State Alternate, 31 Photogra- phy Club, 4. TOM FULLERTON DEBBIE FULTON f 4-H, 1.2: Ten- nis, l3Gymnastics. 1,31 Library Club, 4: Powder Puff Football, 4: Cadet Teach- er, 3.4. Mindy F ulks Tom Fullerton Debbie Fulton PAM GASTON - CFC, I: Model Legislature, 3: Drama Club, 2,33 News- paper Staff. 33 Powder Puff Football, 2.3: Cadet Teacher, l,2,3: Junior Achievement, 31 Class Officer. l, Trea- surer. BECKY HALL 4 Track, l: Special Olympics, l,2,3.43 Choir. lg Powder Puff Football, l,2g Junior Achievement, l. KAREN HAMM - Tennis, l,3,4g Volleyball, l,2,3,4: Basketball, I,2,3.4g Track, 21 FFA, l,2,3,4. Secretary: Spe- cial Olympics. l: Hot Club, 4, Presi- dent: Home Ec. Club, l,2.31 Cadet Teacher, 3.4. Pam Gaston Becky Hall Karen Hamm 40X Seniors Dennis Harris All-Conference Harrier X ,. , I , I I 5 Bob Harney Dennis Harris Jennifer Harris Paul Harris Garth Hartman Anne Hawkins Curt Haynes Dwayne Heeter Mike Hendrix BOB HARNEY f Football, 2,31 Bas- ketball, l,2,3,4g Baseball, l,2,3,4: Newspaper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 43 Cadet Teacher, 3. DENNIS HARRIS - Cross Country, 2,3,43 Track, l,2,3,4g Cheerleading, 43 Model Legislature, 43 Newspaper Staff, 3: Cadet Teacher, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 4. JENNIFER HARRIS - 4-H, l, President, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice Presi- dent, 41 Knights Pride, 2,33 Honor Soci- ety, 2,3,4, Secretary, Model Legisla- ture, 3,4g Hot Club, 4, Secretary: Damsels, l,2,3,4, Captain, Choir, 41 French Club, 3,4, Presidentg Cadet Teacher, 4. All-American Drill Team, 4. PAUL HARRIS - Golf, l,2,3L Chess Club, l,2,3g Newspaper Staff, 33 Year- book Staff, 41 Cadet Teacher, 4, Junior Achievement, 33 Track, 4. GARTH HARTMAN - FFA, 2,3,4g FCA, lg Newspaper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 41 Cadet Teacher, 4. ANNE HAWKINS - 4-H, I: Gym- nastics, l,2,3.4: Library Club, l,2,3: Spanish Club, I: Newspaper Staff, 31 Powder Puff Football, l,2,3,4, Cadet Teacher, 2,4. CURT HAYN ES -Tennis, 3: Basket- ball, lg Baseball. 3: Newspaper Stuff, 3: Yearbook Staff, 4. DWAYNE HEETER MIKE HENDRIX - Football, 4, Newspaper Staff, 3: Junior Achieve- ment, 4. Seniors !4l me 54: , M 'Q --Q. - - 4 1. mm ., W 'fi' f P , , . :st L, . 'D f ' g'g A 3 , ,gi V I .. Q, A, .,',g'5-if , .iff-ifff ' ., if If . 4. in fs: , K , ,A -. , , ' to 'gf Beach bums, Keith Webster, Todd Barker, and Dennis Frame, relax on Daytona beach while sunning their buns! Yearbook Editor Ronda Ozbun discusses page layouts with Paula Fisher tsection editorj in their Journalism 2 class. CELEST HICKS-CUMMINS - l Track, l: Special Olympics, l,2,3,4, Choir, l,2,3,4. PAM HIEGER - 4-H, 1, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4, Sec- retary: Tennis, l,2,3,4g Cheerleading, l,2,3, Mascot, 4g Model Legislature, 41 Band, lg Powder Puff Football, l,3,4g Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Class Officer, 2, Treasurer, 3, Treasurer, 4, Treasurer, Audio Visual, 3. KARA HUBBELL - Tennis, 2,3,41 Cheerleading, l,2,3,4g Library Club, lg Model Legislature, 3,43 Damsels, 1.2, Band, l,3,41 Powder Puff Football, 3,43 Cadet Teacher, 4. 421 Seniors Seniors Migrate To Da tona Senior Larry Lipscomb shows his talents during the ping-pong program that took place during lunch. 'Ti Seniors Amy Robinson and Dennis Frame take a little time to relax on the balcony of their hotel during their spring break vacation to Daytona Beach. Fourteen seniors took the trip to Florida. Celest Hicks- Pam Hieger Kara Hubbell Cummins Pizza, Coke, Bowling, Good Times Make Senior Part Paul Knipp Becky Lahmann- Reagan Lanter Lewis Larry Lipscomb Joe Longfellow Tory Marsh John Martin Dan Mathews Diane Mayberry PAUL KNIPP- 4-H, l1FOOI.ball, 1,23 Wrestling, 3. BECKY LAHMANN-LEWIS - 4- H, 13 Knights Pride, l3Student Council, 43 Library Club, 1,23 Model Legisla- ture, 43 Damsels, 2,33 Choir, 13 French Club, 1,2,3,4, Vice President3 Drama Club, 1,23 Powder Puff Football, 2. REAGAN LANTER - Football, l,2,33 Wrestling, 1,23 Track, 33 Special Olympics, 1,2,3,4. LARRY LIPSCOMB - Football, 13 Wrestling, l,2,33 Gymnastics, 3, Man- ager3 Baseball, 23 Track, 33 Newspaper Staff, 33 Cadet Teacher, 4. JOE LONGFELLOW - Cross Coun- try, 1,23 Football, l,2,43 Track, 1,2,3,4Q Model Legislature, 3. TORY MARSH - Band, 1,2. JOHN MARTIN - 4-H,1, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 43 Tennis, lg FFA, 1,2,3,4, Vice Presidentg Cadet Teacher, 3. DAN MATHEWS - FFA, 1,23Band, l,2,3. DIANE MAYBERRY - Newspaper Staff, 33 Audio Visual, 3. Seniors X43 Class Of '83 Wins Sectional 5 wi f' wt ,HE e-.5 it F152 rf' it fs ?'t.THyEf aww H ll D 12' C t t A . iatwitssa, is ,sigwitfgis Lint is 91' 1 f Q5 it 1 Ls .a Wi S V45 3 The 1982-83 school year marked the coming ofa new computer course. Fifteen seniors participat- ed in the program which taught general programming skills in the BASIC language. CHARLETTE MCCLATCHIE - Drama Club, 33 Newspaper Staff, 35 Yearbook Staff, 4, Powder Puff Foot- ball, 31 Junior Achievement, 2,3, Black History, 4. STACEY MCNAMARA - Library Club, 33 Choir, 3,4g Powder Puff Foot- ball, 3. MlKE MEYER - 4-H, l,2,3,4L Fool- ball, lg Wrestling, lg FFA, l. Charlette McClatchie JULIE MOORE - Gymnastics, 1,2 Cadet Teacher, 3. LLOYD MULLINS f Football l,2,3,4g FCA, 3,4g Newspaper Staff, 3 Yearbook Staff, 43 Cadet Teacher, 4g Audio Visual, 4. TRENT MYERS -f Wrestling, 1,21 Band, t,2,3,4. Julie Moore 44! Seniors Senior Kim Pennington sneaks in a short snooze during thc flag raising ceremony on the first day of school. Stacey McNamara Mike Meyer Lloyd Mullins Trent Myers Kyle Watt And Mind Fulks Receive Hoosier Scholarships l Bill Newton Kevin Nicholson Kenny Nimitz Ronda Ozbun Kim Pennington Donna Penny Krissi Nicholson Kim Pardo Tom Perry BILL NEWTON - Track, 3, FFA, 23 Newspaper Staff, 33 Junior Achieve- ment, 2. KEVIN NICHOLSON A- Tennis, 2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3,41 Baseball, 2,3,41 Track, lg FCA, l,2g Model Legis- lature, 33 Newspaper Staff, 3, Year- book Staff, 43 Class Officer, I, Presi- dent, 2, President, 3, President. KRISSI NICHOLSON - 4-H, l,2, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 41 Band, l,2g French Club, 3: Powder Puff Foot- ball, 3,43 Audio Visual, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, 4. KENNY NIMITZ - Cross Country, 41 Basketball, l,2,3g Track, 2,3,4. RONDA OZBUN - Volleyball, 4. Managerg Basketball, l,3,4g Knights Pride, l,2g Track, 3,4, Manager: Stu- dent Council, 43 Hot Club, 4, News- paper Staff, 3g Yearbook Staff, 41 Pow- der Puft' Football, l,2,3,41 Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Class Officer, l, Secre- tary: Who's Who Among American High School Students. 4. KlM PARDO - Special Olympics, l,2, President: Art Club, 4: Hot Club, 43 Newspaper Staff, 33 Powder Puft Football, 2, Junior Achievement, 2,3,4. KIM PENNINGTON - Volleyball, 3,4gTrack, l,2,3,4, Cheerleading, l,2,4, Mascotg Student Council, l,2,4, Vice President, Library Club, lg French Club, l,2,3g Powder Puff Football, lg Cadet Teacher, 3,4. DONNA PENNY - Knights Pride, 3, CFC ig French Club, 2,3,4g Cadet Teacher, 43 Junior Achievement, 2. TOM PERRY - Football, l,2,3,4: Basketball, lg Wrestling, 23 Track, 1,21 Cheerleading, 2, Newspaper Staff, 3: Cadet Teacher, 33 Audio Visual, 4. Seniors 145 Togas, Lunchtime, Part ing end eniors Off In Style Senior Melissa Ramey and Sophomore Susan Senior Amy Robinson shows a look of shock as she learns that her favorite cartoon character Greeson anxiously wait to receive their 1982 Superman, has been paralyzed by cryptonite. Lance during the summer pick-up. LISA PETRY - Volleyball, l, Man- ' 3 ager, 2, Manager, 3, Manager3 Library Club, 43 Newspaper Staff, 33 Cadet Teacher, 43 Junior Achievement, 2, Secretary, 3, Secretary, 4, President3 ICE, 4. SCOTT PIERCE Y Football, 43 Base- ball, 2,3,43 FCA, 13 Band, l,2,3,43 Spanish Club, 33 Newspaper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 43 Cadet Teacher, 43 if Audio Visual, 3. 1 T J. LAURIE POWELL - Library Club, 1 . 43 ICE, 43 Junior Achievement, 3. l X Lisa Petry Scott Pierce Laurie Powell LYNNETTE POWELL - 4-H, lg Basketball, 2,3,43 Knights Pride, 13 Track, l,2,3,43 Student Council, l,2,3,43 CFC, l,2, Secretaryg Powder Puff Football, l,2,3,43 Cadet Teacher, 2,3,4. MELISSA RAMEY - Gymnastics, lg CFC, 43 Library Club, 1,21 Model Legislature, 2,3,43 Damsels, 3,43 Span- ish Club, 33 Drama Club, 1,23 News- paper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 43 Pow der Puff Football, 2,3,43 Cadet Teacher, 4. KATHY RAYBORN - Gymnastics zagcrc,4,v1CePfeSidem,spanishi Lynnette Powell Melissa Ramey Kathy Rayborn Club, l,2,33 Powder Puff Football, 3,43 ICE, 4, President. 46f Seniors 110 Receive Diplomasg 20 Midterm Graduates Y Amy Robinson Dan Ryan Carol Sharp 3 fm, ex i Monica Shelton Connie Shockney Sheryl Shockney AMY ROBINSON - Tennis, l,2,3,4g Knights Pride, l,2,33 Student Council, l,4, Treasurer3 Library Club, l3 French Club, l,2, Secretaryg Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Powder Puff Football, l,2,3,43 Cheerleading, l. DAN RYAN - 4-H, l,23 Football, l,23 Wrestling, l,2,33 Newspaper Staff, 3. CAROL SHARP - 4-H, l, Treasur- er, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 43 Knights Pride, 23 Student Council, 33 Model Legislature, 2,3,43 Hot Club, 43 Damsels, 3,43 Band, l,2,33 Choir, 3,43 French Club, 2,3,43 Drama Club, l,2,3,4, President3 Thespians, 3,4, Sec- rctary3 Powder Puff Football, l,2,3,43 Hoosier Girls State Alternate, 33 .Iu- nior Leaders, l,2,3,43 Girl Scouts, l,2,3,4. MONICA SHELTON - 4-H, l, Secretary, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4 Knights Pride, 2,43 Library Club, 2,3,43 Model Legislature, 2,3,43 Band, l,2,3,4, Treasurerg French Club, 2,3,43 Science Club, 43 Drama Club, 1,23 Powder Puff Football, l,2,33 Cadet Teacher, 43 Junior Leaders, l,2,3,4. CONNIE SHOCKNEY - CFC, 4, SecretaryfReporter3 French Club, 2,3, Secretary, 43 Powder Puff Foot- ball, 33 Cadet Teacher, 43 ICE, 4, Vice President. SHERYL SHOCKNEY - Model Legislature, 43 French Club, 2,3,43 Cadet Teacher, 43 Library Club, 2. t LL l hese very conservative seniors try to save space in the office by sharing a chair. They are, from Senior Bryan Smith furthers his education by cft, Lynnette Powell, Lora Brown, Debbie Fulton, Carol Sharp, Sheryl Shockney, Michele Crist, doing some research in the library's vertical lelissa Ramcy, and Pam Hicgcr. file. Seniors X47 BRYAN SMITH - 4-H, l,2,3,4Q Ten- nis, l,2Q FFA, 1,2,3, Treasurer3 Cadet Teacher, 33 ICE, 4. DAWN STAMPER-4-H, lg Library Club, 1,2,3,43 French Club, 13 Drama Club, li Newspaper Staff, 33 Powder Puff Football, 13 Cadet Teacher, 3,42 ICE, 4. SCOTT STEMPLE - 4-H, 1,2,3,43 FFA, 2,3,4, Treasurer3 Chess Club, 1,2,33 Band, 1,2,33 Cadet Teacher, 4. RICK STEWART - Football, 2,33 Newspaper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 43 Cadet Teacher, 3,4. KATHY TERHAAR-4-H,1,2,Sec- retary, 3, Vice President, 43 FFA, 1,2,3, Reporter, 4, Reporter3 French Club, li Cadet Teacher, 3,4. MARY TOSCHLOG A 4-H, 1,2,3, Secretary, 43 Volleyball, 1,2,3,43 Gym- nastics, 2,3,4g Track, 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leading, 1,2,3,4, Captaing Band, lg French Club, 2,3,4, Treasurer: Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Class Officer, 2, Secre- tary, 3, Secretary, 4, Presidentg Junior Leaders, 1.2. SUSAN TOSCHLOG f Tennis, 1,21 Volleyball, 21 Basketball, 1, Manager3 Library Club, 13 French Club, 1,23 Newspaper Staff, 33 Powder Puff Foot- ball, 13 Cadet Teacher, 3,43 ICE, 4. MICCI TOWNSEND - 4-H, l,2,3, Treasurer, 43 Volleyball, 1,2,33 Basket- ball, 1,2,3,43 Track, 3,43 Band, 1,23 Dra- ma, 13 Yearbook Staff, 3,43 Powder Puff Football, 2,43 Cadet Teacher, 33 Audio Visual, 4. RHONDA TUCKER - Powder Puff Football, 2,31 Cadet Teacher, 3,43 ICE, 4, Secretary. 48 f Seniors Micci And Mindy Chosen All-Conference Basketball Bryan Smith Rick Stewart Susan Toschlog Dawn Stamper Scott Stemple Kathy Terhaar Mary Toschlog Micci Townsend Rhonda Tucker K le Watt Receives Good Citizen Award David Utsler Jay Kim Waskom Vallandingham Kyle Watt Keith Webster Scott Wesler DAVID UTSLER - Newspaper Staff, 3. JAY VALLANDINGHAM-4-H, 43 Football, 1,21 Chess Club, 23 Cadet Teacher, 33 Junior Achievement, 2. KIM WASKOM - Library Club, 1,22 Spanish Club, l,2,3, Vice President, 43 Drama Club, 43 Cadet Teacher, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. KYLE WATT - Cross Country, lg Tennis, 2,3,43 Basketball, l,2,3,43 Track, l,2,3,43 Honor Society, 2,3,43 President3 Student Council, 2,3,4, President3 FCA, l,2,3,4, Treasurer3 Model Legislature, 43 Chess Club, l,23 Band, lg Spanish Club, 33 Newspaper Staff, 33 Hoosier Boys State Candidate, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. KEITH WEBSTER - 4-H, l, Trea- surer: Cross Country, l,2,3,43 Track, l,3,43 Library Cjub, 2,33 Chess Club, l3 Band, l,2,3,4, Prcsident3 Cadet Teach- er, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students, 4. SCOTT WESLER - Golf, l,2,3,43 Chess Club, l,2Q Newspaper Staff, 33 Yearbook Staff, 43 Cadet Teacher, 3,4Q Junior Achievement, 23 Audio Visual, 4. fy Senior Kyle Watt prepares Mr. Short's morn- Seniors Mindy Fulks and Mary Toschlog busily work at painting the girls track records board. The ing appetizer as he wonders what to throw in board will be hung in the gym and will feature all the events with the girls' names and their record next. times and distances. Seniors f 49 ALAN WETZEL - Basketball. l,2,3,4g Track, 2,3,4g FFA, 2,3,4g FCA, l,2,3,4g Chess Club, 1,23 News- paper Staff, 3, Yearbook Staff, 43 Ca- det Teacher, 4. SHELLEY WICKETT - Volleyball, l,2, Manager, 3,41 Gymnastics, 43 Hot Club, 4, Treasurerg Cadet Teacher, 3,43 Junior Achievement, 2. DALE WILBURN - Wrestling, 25 Chess Club, 2,3,4g Choir, l,2,3,4. GREG WISE - 4-H, lg Cross Coun- try, lg Band, l,2,3,4g Junior Achieve- ment, 2. In Memory MARK HARTMAN April l, l965 to April 8, 1981 501 Seniors . . . But The Memor Is Forever ff' f irq' M, Alan Wetzel Shelley Wickett Dale Wilburn ' Mindy Fulks, Lynnette Powell, Mary Toschlog, Kim Ryan, and Kim Greg Wlse Pennington goof off during a track meet against Union County. Tired ofthe monotony of everyday dress, these snappily-attired seniors went Roman on one day of a week-long graduation celebration. Many were temporarily stumped by the ins-and-outs of the toga, but they were triumphant in their final efforts. Bussberg, Watt Best Of Junior B-Ball Crop If K A-.f-' or we 'Q' 2: A :ze-5 . 5 vz t ' W .V .t .. his fififf, N. Ex' 1 nf., - .Ken Terri Akey Tommy Allen Rene Becerra Dave Benge Tammy Brashears Richard Bromagem Steve Bussburg Laura Coddington Rod Cole Tony Conner Bobby Conyers Trish Crowe Kim Davis Dawn Dean Amy Devito Loree Dillman Michele Dull Michelle Earl David Eggers Kam Elmore Vern Gibbons Carla Gilbert Doug Gray David Hamm Dawn Harris Steve Harris Kevin Harvey Shawn Hawkins Scott Haynes Kevin Heeter Tricia Hengstler David Henson Kevin Hicks Lynn Hoffman Darla Honaker Denice Honaker Lisa Hoover Kim Hubble Tina Hubble Susie Hiatt Robbie Hutchens Amy lngle Juniors X51 52X Juniors Steve Long Places First At Conference Kevin Ingram Diane Jackson Joe Jennings Donna Jewett Deborah Johnson Kevin Keith Therese Kutter Melissa Lacey Tony Leonard Jeff Lewis Steve Long Ravonda Marshall Kathy Martin Karen Mason Pam Mathews Jerry McDermitt Howard McGough Jeff Moore Skip Moore Renee Newby Kim Newton Rodney Newton Robin Norman Don Pardo Randy Parrett Jeff Perry Karen Perry Randy Pickering Margaret Pollock Ginny Powell Jerry Radford Robert Radford Curt Railsback Could this be the World-famous Chuckles the Clown, or is it just another well-wisher helping Missy Sherer celebrate her B-day? new wif :wa Alter the annihilation of Lincoln for the county tourney championship, Junior Steve Bussberg cuts down his share ofthe net. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Carey Nick Hinson John Huntington Todd Lewis Brent Railsback Nenc Ward lt.. Tammy Ravencraft Susan Retter John Reece David Ringley Traci Rogers Ralph Russell Kim Ryan Kevin Shelley Missy Sherer Tammy Smith Lisa Soenen Mike Stanley Patrick Starn Ty Thorman Cindy Walters Reese Watt Anita Webb Steve Williams Kevan Wogoman Judy Wright Terry Yandl Junior class officers and Student Council representatives, from left, front row, Judy Wright, Missy Sherer, Steve Long. Back row, Lisa Soenen, Reese Watt, Therese Kutter, Dave Benge, and Ty Thorm .Juniors X53 B-Team Roundballers Wm Count Tourne Tim Abrams Tammy Adams Chris Albert Bobby Alcorn Larry Allen Don Baker Deidre Bane Lisa Bell Scott Berry Kyle Bias Beth Bicknell Traci Biga John Bleill Bill Blue Keith Brawley Angela Brown Chad Brown Julie Brown Traci Butler Cindy Campbell Randy Campbell George Clapp Darren Collett Brian Conner Doug Conway Pam Cox Jolene Creech Mechelle Creviston Marvin Crull Charlene Day Sophomore class officers and Student Council representatives, from left, Jim Powell, Todd McQuiston, Krista Lewis, Mechelle Creviston, Mary Ladd, Katy Rctz, Rod Spencer and Kim Hieger. 54X Sophomores x Rachel Devito Robin Dillman Shaun Dingwerth Jennifer Dow Micci Dunham Melinda Ellison Jody Farmer Shari Farmer Toni Foley Chris Foreman Jack Gabbard Robbie Gauker Rodney Gilmore Susan Greeson Jan Hamilton Kelly Harris Brent Harris Lisa Hendrix Bobby Herd Kim Hieger Mike Holt Leslie Horr Krissy Hubbell Julie Hyre Kelly Junkin Vicki Knipp Mary Ladd Jane Lahmann Jim Lamb Robbie Lanter Kathy Laswell Abby Lawson Krista Lewis Matt Loftis Brenda Martin Sheri Martin Angela Marsh Rick Mayberry Jon McClain David McQueen Todd McQuiston Jeannie Minniear David Mullins Ronnie Newton Kim Niccum Troy Nichols Danny Nocton Kevin Nocton Sophomores X55 Brenda Martin Sparkles In Varsity Debut Bob Palmeri Bill Parker Traci Parrett Jim Powell Laura Redmyer Katy Retz Robert Rhoads Bryon Ringley Robbie Roberts Janet Rogers Doug Ross Mike Roth Karen Ryan Diane Sananstine Pam Sharp Rachel Sheeley Nancy Shilts Beth Slattery Mike Smith Lisa Souther Donna Sparks Rod Spencer Elaine Stoker Kari Strobel Robbie Lanter waves to his many fans as he rides on a float during Levi Coffin Days Rob ert Rhoads and Todd McQuiston look on 56j Sophomores l NOT PICTURED: Mike Fleming Vance Graves Theresa Mercer Debby Wills Tom Wheeler Jeff' Wickett Rena Williams Janet Williamson Lori Young Collett Takes Second Place At Conference Bryon Ringley throws a vicious right hook at Jeff Wickett during lf A Man Answers as H- Senior Carol Sharp watches anxiously. Terry Taube Sheryl Taylor Kim Tillery Mike Toschlog Jeff Tucker Howard Turner Jerry Turner Joe Tutterow Steve Tye Jackie Urich Jone Vallandingham Troy Walters Sophomores 157 Freshmen B-Ballers Surprlse Mighty Hlbberd Ninth grader April Apsley seems to be over- come with emotion after she received the gift of her dreams at the annual French Club Christ- mas party. Classmate Tonya Ruble eyes the treasure enviously. 581 Freshmen Dennis Amyx Kim Amyx Stephanie Anderson April Apsley Andrew Atwell James Atwell Kim Baker David Beckley Michael Borchers Darren Bowman Barbie Bowmer Greg Brashears Jimmy Brooks Tammy Bunger Angie Buroker Belinda Chapman Scott Coddington Dan Conyers Joel Crull Darrell Culbertson Bryan Davis Anna Day Clyde Day Gina Dean Kim Deitemeyer Sean Dunham Connie Earl Sky Epperson Tabatha Farmer Traci Fisher 5,8 ,gig M J V 5 I Air. ,. , J ' Q W- 'FET .. ... ,Av Q 5 ,,,. J, tx, L A' Qt .ww 4 :- , ki U 'O nga... ' Todd Foreman Portia Fultz Patty Gabbard Deanna Gardner Tommy George Freda Gray Jana Haisley Bobby Hall Bert Hall David Harris Brad Hester Pam Hicks Brett Hill ,lay Hoover Lisa Hubble Don Kenny Eric Kindley Bob Lahmann Lisa Lamb Kevin Land Chad Langley Tony Lawhorn Lori Long Connie Malicoat Tim Malloris Gentry Marsh Kim Mathews Dana McKinney Brian Moore Jimmy Morcfield Fred Morgan April Mullins Relinda Myers Laura Newton Missy Newton Vicki Nicholson Traci Nimitz Dewayne Parks Charlene Perry Keith Pickering Mike Ramey Jennifer Reece Steve Reece Natalie Retter Stan Ritchie Randy Roberts Carolyn Rodgers Angela Ross Freshmen 159 Hester And Wiwi Awarded Court Honors Freshmen class officers and Student Council representatives, first row, from left, Michelle Sherer, Tabatha Farmer, Traci Fisher, and Larry Sandifar. Second row, Jill Wilson, Lay- shaa Ward, Brad Hester, and Skyler Epperson. Tonya Ruble Larry Sandifar David Schuerman Michelle Sherer Doug Shilts Robin Shinn Shari Stemple Lynn Stewart Julie Street Greg Strunk Jim Tanner Tim Tanner Linda Taylor Brad Terhaar Belinda Tomlinson Jack Ward Layshaa Ward Tammy Waterman Betsy Williams Jill Wilson Kathy Wiwi Beth Wright Sam Young Suzy Zepernick 601 Freshmen A cz , AA.. NOT PICTURED Susan Anderson Jimmy Austcrman Jenny Creech Paul Pardo David Powell Clayton Ritchie Eighth Grade Gridders Have Fair Season Terry Abner Linda Allen Greg Bailey Tricia Baker Tony Bane Lori Berry Amy Bockhofer Beth Brown Bruce Brown Kathy Brown Doug Brumbaugh Brent Burch Laura Burke Marshawn Burgoon Kenny Burns Stacy Bussberg Donald Cates Wayne Cox Scott Darland Jeff Delk Mindy Devito Todd Dingwerth Peter Emigh David Frame Todd Fritts Kim Fultz Sandy Gilmore Billy Glunt Jackie Goodson David Hartman Eighth grade class officers and Student Coun- cil representatives, first row, from left, Lori Berry, Terry Sandifar, Mary Hopkins, Shane Hawkins. Second row, Brent Burch, Vonn McQuiston, Karen Murphy, and Linette Lanter. Sth Grade !6I 62! Sth Grade Deron Hawkins Shane Hawkins Becky Heaston Scott Hester Betsy Hill Bryan Honaker Mary Hopkins Jeanine Horner Bryon House Robin Hownshell Chris Hutchens Christina lsom Jennifer Jackson Luther Jackson Mark Jones Teresa Jones Christy Keller Vicki Kirkman Mike Ladd Linctte Lanter Paul Little Kenny Martin Brent McClain Stuart McDaniel Vonn McQuiston Cindy Miller Tina Miller Marc Montoney Stacy Morris Doug Mull Karen Murphy John Murray Mark Niccum Stephanie Norman Julie Parvis Carol Paul Cheryl Pegg Craig Pennington Kristy Perry Paula Pickering Brian Pierson Billy Pitmon Lisa Pollock Stacy Pryor Steve Rabe Bobby Ravencraft Rusty Redmycr Amy Reeves ,A I -fl' i ra , . . J, K ,, L - 'Q vet? 2 W ' ff , Rod Werner Ron White Doug Williams Cheryl Woodruff Ted Yandl Junior High Parties Hard On Fun ight Eighth graders Brent McClain and Deron Hawkins prepare a tasty dish. The only prob lem is who will taste it first Renee Retter Jeremy Reynolds Scott Robertson Brent Ross Terry Sandifar Clete Schilling Lea Schneider Melinda Schoop Deanna Sharp Angi Shelton Deanna Shepherd Donald Shepherd Randy Shepherd Aaron Simpson Willy Sparks Diana Taylor Michelle Tout Doug Tutterrow Andy Tye Traci Ward Mike Warren Sherry Waskom Paula Weiss Pam Wells 8th Grade 163 Seventh Grade B-Ballers Tourney Champs Tim Akey Erika Ambler Amy Anderson Michael Atwell Sherri Baier Dennis Beckman KS? 4, Darren Bell Samantha Biga Becky Bond Pam Bowman Beth Branson J Leslie Bratton Tim Brittenham Bryan Brown Jon Brown Melinda Bunger Leslie Buroker Kristi Byrkett Stephanie Caplinger M Angie Cates Jennifer Clark Sheree Cohee Tessa Cole I Bonnie Coleman M f Patti Coleman Doug Deitemeyer Amy Delhagen Randy Duvall Dewayne Fultz Scot Gardner f 1 . fave 9 1 F -. ' , ,'Q::itw'i?fw 4 '., ' f ef ' V ? get .Y f . 'K K li ,i dl? 9 i gg., infa- Seventh grader Tim Williams displays his vi- cious style of ping-pong as he puts the finishing touches on another victim. 64! 7th Grade Honors Given To Young On Ladies Da Seventh grader Chris Pierce joins a horde of other bicyclers in riding in the annual Levi Col- fin Days Parade. Steve George Mac Gross Lori Hartcr Shawn Hays Troy Herron Dianne Hill Tricia Holland Donna Hutchens Kelli Jackson Amy Johnson Douglas Lafuzc Jeff Laswell Chris Loper Rick Macy Ronda Marshall Rod Mayberry Mathew McClanahan Trina McGuire Theresa McNamara Jason Miller J..l. Morgan Robby Napier Becky Newton David Perry 7th Grade !65 66X 7th Grade Lori Petry Cindy Pickering Chris Pierce Trenna Rautenkranz Paula Redmyer Jeff Reece Lee Reed Rodney Retz Jerry Reuter Julie Robbins Tod Roberts Trevor Rogers Jeff Sheets Gerrie Shinn Pam Shockney Daren Smith Karen Smith Mark Smith Angela Snell Chrisi Snell Regina Snowden Leslie Soenen Rod Sprouse Michele Stover David Street Tummy Strunk Becky Thomas Liz Thomas Greg Thornburg James Tillery Tony Waterman Geno Whalen Tess White left' Williams Tim Williams Shane Wilson Dewey Wright Teresa Wright I X 'N x Q LJ .Zi veil' Gregg Young Seventh grade class officers and Student Council representatives front, Angela Snell. Second row, from left. Gerrie Shinn, Amy An- derson. Third row, Rod Sprouse, Trevor Rogers. Tod Roberts. Bortner Retires After Teaching 27 Years Michael Manning Principal Claudia Hasson Secretary Linda Backmeyer GovernmentfPsychology ..' ' ,Ili I te' 4 M ill i Stephen Wise Assistant Principal Lois Gray Bookkeeper Louis Baumer Business Nancy Tash Guidance Counselor Elnora Gilley Corporation Nurse Evelyn Bortner English Gordon Ricketts Director of Guidance Mary Allman English Dave Burgess Vocational Agriculture A demic X67 Carter Leads New Computer Math Class James Bussell Mr. Allen Hawkins, better known as the Hawk , gives a live demonstration of the possible side effects Math encountered after an accounting student lost consciousness during one of his accounting lectures as Mr. Stork watches in horror. Q ' s . .. ' ' .' v ,.e.... I.. . - '.1... ' ' ' 'i.4IsX Christopher Carter Gary Cole Dalton Dalzell Larry Emery Math JournalismfGcography Science Bl1SinCSSfPhySiCal Education W :if 4 iSl a-ill' Marla Franklin Bernie Fraze Merilou Fulks Kenon Gray Home Economics Graphic ArtsjPhysical Educa- Library Aide Media Specialist tion 68f Academics Funny Awards Given At Faculty Banquet Allen Hawkins Peggy Hummel Teresa Jackson Kay Koger Business Social Studies Choral Director Math cn Doug LeMaster David Lower Marilyn Miracle Larry Moore Industrial Arts EnglishfSubstance Abuse Spanish Athletic Director Helen Morgan Ruth Coddington Shari Petersime Olive Ranck English Physical Education Special Education Homc Economics Academics X69 Faculty Has Christmas Party At Welliver's Mike Rawlings Debbie Reeves Social Studies Special Education Aide Janice Rutkowski Micheal Sherrow French GovernmentfHistory Terry Runnels Howard Rust ShorthandflCEfDamsels English Roy Short Carolyn Sparks Science Home Economics Y' Thomas Stout Judy Thornburg Robert Tutterrow Dick Warvel Band Director Art Industrial Arts SciencefBiologyfWildl1fe Management 70f Academics 'J .R.' Wise Directs Detention Round-Up , H I Sally Williams Science fy Ruth Williamson English Robert Wright Physical EducationfHcalth Aj, 8 . at ii i gg . if J.-tt... ..,, Newly appointed assistant principal, Mr. Stephen Wise falias '.l.R.'J, takes time off to relax at his desk after rounding up a flock of delinquent and disorderly students to perform various cowhand jobs around the halls of our NHS corral. Thomas Zell Max Coddington Eugene Favorite Industrial Arts Custodian Custodian Academics f7l Over 87,000 Lunches Prepared Yearly Ji m George Lindon George Harry Jeans Custodian Custodian Head Custodian 'D Onda Myers June Austin Connie Baker Head Cook Cook Cook Mary Hopkins Leah Kenworthy Charlotte Roberts 721 Academcis Cook Cook Cook Helen Hinshaw Manager 84 Cashier Cafeteria Mildred Belcher Cook 1 Peggy Walters Cook School Board Okays 33,500,000 chool SCHOOL BOARD, front row, from left, Virginia Conner, Don Toschlog, Phyllis Townsend. Back row, Jim Russell, .lim Catey, Darryl Stults, superintendent, Mark Hoelscher, business mgr. BUS DRIVERS, front row, from left, David Hill, Bonita George, Mary Thomas. Back row, Bob White, Harold Hill, Jack Sittloh, Sharon Sittloh, Vicky Day. Academics f73 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT . . . SPORTS 4 1 i I 4 Cross Country Completes 8th Winning Year They are a fine group of young men, and I was very well pleased with the team's desire and dedication, stated Coach Warvel about this years varsity cross country team. Dennis Harris earned himself an All-Conference position by placing 7th in the Conference meet. Dennis Frame was an outstanding runner all year long as the Knights were 3-3 in Conference play with a 9-3 overall re- cord. Coach Warvel stated that the high points in the season were placing 3rd out of 16 teams in the Jay County Invitational, and placing 2nd in the Conference meet. Senior Dennis Frame rounds a marker. The four year letterman was labeled as a hard and dedicated runner by Coach Warvel. Senior Dennis Harris shows the stride that won him another blue ribbon in a tough 3 mile race. lie 'i' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, front row, from left, Dennis Harris, Dennis Frame, Reese Watt, Keith Webster, Steve Harris, Dave Benge, Doug Gray. Second row, Tim Malloris, Todd Barker, Randy Campbell, Randy Roberts, Rene Becerra, Jay Hoover, Robbie Roberts, Skyler Epperson, Mark Campbell. 761 Cross Country Junior David Hamm hears the pitter-patter of big feet as he struggles to keep his lead on the Union County opponent. The Knights went on to lose a one point heartbreaker to the Patriots. Silent leader Todd Barker takes the turn as teammate Reese Watt follows him to their des- tiny. Hawkins, Gardner Shine At Jr. High Level K .f' ll 1 t 'QF -31 JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY, front row, from left, Todd Roberts, Bryan Brown, Jack Caudill, Jeff Sheets, Rod Sprouse, Jerry Reuter, David Perry, Scot Gardner, Jeff Williams. Second row, Deron Hawkins, Paul Little, Tony Bane, Brent Burch, Kenny Burns, Brian Pierson, Scott Hester, Shane Hawkins, Coach Carter. Absent when photo was taken: Tim Akey, Darren Bell. The talent is there, but they just need a little more dedication, stated Coach Carter about this years junior high cross country team. He also said that there were two top runners in each grade that ran well all year. For the 8th grade, Shane Hawkins ran exceptionally all year, with the help of Brian Pierson. The 7th grade standouts were Scot Gardner and Da- vid Perry. Coach Carter said that the other runners in both grades need to dig a little deeper and work a little harder. Both teams ended up the year with an 2-5 dual meet record, with the 8th grade edging the 7th in Conference play 2-l to 1-2. Cross Country 177 X. Experience Gone Along ith Seven Seniors ' Playing Richmond so close was probably our highest point in the sea- son, stated coach LeMaster. Beating Winchester was well worth the effort also. This years varsity will lose seven starters plus one student manager. Mindy Fulks, Gretchen Conner, Shelley Wickett, Johna Crull, Mary Toschlog, Karen Hamm, and Kim Pennington are the starters that will be gone. Ronda Ozbun is the student manager. The team ended up the year with a 3-3 conference record, and a 6-9 over- all record. All Conference hopeful Mindy Fulks checks the fine print on the ball while practicing dur- ing warm-ups. 78X Varsity Volleyball gun-we ,qu-iii Senior Gretchen Conner gets in the proper position as the three year letterman prepares to hit the ball to the other side looking for another Knight victory. NX., X 5 Senior Shelley Wickett has her eye on the ball as she prepares forthe kill. Seniors Mary Toschlog and Mindy Fulks watch on in the background. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row, from left, Manager Kim Mathews, Tammy Smith, Mindy Fulks, Gretchen Conner, Manager Ronda Ozbun. Second row, Coach Doug LeMaster, Mary Toschlog, Kim Pennington, .lohna Crull, Shelley Wickett, Kim Ryan, Trish Crowe, Assistant Coach Kay Koger. Junior one year lcttcrman Kim Ryan shows off her feminine expertise as she hopes to return the ball lor a Knights score while Senior Mary Toschlog looks on. ,Q Senior Mindy Fulks leaps high into the air as shc attempts to put thc kill on her opponents. Varsity Volleyball X79 Hieger, artin Lead The Way For Reserves This years junior varsity volleyball team ended the year with a 3-4 slateg 5-7 through the season overall. This years outstanding performers were Brenda Martin and Kim Hieger, ex- plained Coach Koger. The girls started out quite well this season, but they started having their problems about mid-season and thingsjust weren't coming together at all,'l stated Koger. The high point of the season I would say was that the girls did come out of this slump and bring things around to play well and win the last two games of the year. Ms. Koger added that as her first year as coach that she thought the girls did an excellent job and it was enjoyable to work with them. tiff' K Sui Sophomore Kim Hieger sets the Knights up for the kill. Kim has played volleyball for the Knights for 4 years. Sophomore Brenda Martin returns the serve to the opposing Rebels. Brenda was the leading server for the Knights reserve volleyball team this season. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, front row, from left, Kim Mathews, Ronda Ozbun, Managers: Rachel Sheely, Barbi Bowmer, Kim Hieger, Stephanie Anderson. Second row, Coach Kay Koger, Traci Biga, Julie Street, Laura Newton. Brenda Martin, Traci Nimitz, Shari Stemple, Deanna Gardner, Robin Shinn. 80f B-Team Volleyball New Coach dds Spunk To Jr. High 'gThis has been my first experience coaching and it has been a very enjoy- able one, stated Coach Williams. She also said that the girls she worked with were great and made her job easy. Coach Williams said that the out- standing players for the 8th grade were Dee Dee Taylor, Cheryl Pegg, Traci Ward, Lori Berry, Mary Hop- kins, Lea Schneider. For the 7th grade, Gerri Shinn, Amy Anderson, Leslie Soenen and Angie Cates were standouts. '--' B le- The Sthqgrade ended the year with a 4-6 record, while the 7th clocked in at 2-8. These girls also participated in a tourney at Centerville but did not place. Eighth grader Lea Schneider pushes the ball over to the opposing side as she hopes for a Knights score while Mary Hopkins looks on. JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL, front row, from left, Dianne Hill, Beth Branson, Angie Cates, Betsy Hill, Pam Wells, Stephanie Caplinger. Second row, Amy Anderson, Jennifer Clark, Lisa Pollock, Traci Ward, Samantha Biga, Robin Hownshell, Tess White, Gerri Shinn, Karen Smith, Mary Hopkins. Third row, Assistant Coach Tara Biga, Lea Schneider, Karen Murphy, Deanna Sharp, Kristy Perry, Becky Newton, Beth Brown, Lori Berry, Angie Shelton, Leslie Soenen, Dee Dee Taylor, Cheryl Pegg, Coach Sally Williams. Junior High Volleyball X81 Tennis Team Places Second In Conference Senior Matt Brobeck shows his mighty strength as he powers the tennis ball back over the net. Matt played number I singles this year and did a very fine job. Senior Kevin Nicholson shows his graceful moves as he returns the ball. Kevin and Jon McClain went on to win No. l doubles. 82X Varsity Tennis They represented the school as ex- cellent tennis players and fine young men, stated Coach Wright about this years varsity tennis team. Wright also added that the team worked hard to achieve goals set at the start ofthe year. The team finished second in Con- ference play with a 5-l record. Matt Brobeck, Kyle Watt, and Steve Buss- berg all played well as the number l,2,3, singles men. Kevin Nicholson and .lon McClain were outstanding at number 1 doubles with a record of 9- 3. Sophomore Kyle Bias and Junior Steve Long were all part of the best number 2 doubles record ever at Northeastern. The Knights will lose 3 seniors. seas K VARSITY TENNIS, front row, from left, Kyle Bias, Mike Fleming, Steve Bussberg, Kyle Watt. Second row, .lon McClain, Matt Brobcck, Kevin Nicholson, Coach Bob Wright. Sophomore Jon McClain tries putting a little different kind of English on the ball by twisting his body a little further. Young Tennis Team Hopes Are Brighter Hopefully these players gained much needed experience for their ju- nior and senior years on the tennis team, stated Coach Wright about this years J.V. tennis team. The team was winless this season but all the players were first year players. Two eighth graders prac- ticed with the team so we are expect- ing good things for next year, Wright said. Sean Dunham, Dennis Amyx and Tom George showed potential for be- coming good players. 5' 'T' wife' With a look of determination Junior Steve Bussberg awaits the ball during another meet in which the Knights dominated. 1 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS, from left, Coach Bob Wright, Dennis Amyx, Mike Smith, Sean Dunham, Tommy George, Paul Pardo. B-Team Tennis 183 Young Knights Hope For A Brighter Future This years team was winless in I0 attempts. I saw a lot of spirit from the kids and a lot of determination, stated Coach Fraze. Fraze said that 6021 ofthe team was made up of soph- omores. This was a learning year for my- self and the team, Fraze said. I learned a lot about coaching and I feel the team learned a lot about mid season. They finally realized that in- stead of playing a game just to sur- vive, they were good enough to play to win. The teams M.V.P. players were Dave Henson fOffensive Linel, Ty Thorman fDefensive Backl, Scott Pierce fDefensive Linej, and Jeff Perry COffensive Backj. Sophomore Mike Toschlog puts the hurt to an unexpecting Lincoln receiver. Mike lettered his freshman year and he also lettered this year and received honorable mention. I feel that in all the games we played our boys played two real good quarters in every game, stated Fraze. He also said that Wes-Del, Hagerstown, Lincoln, and Union County were our best games. These were all good tough opponents and for the first half we were right in the game. Junior Ty Thorman tries to back peddle his way out of the grasp of a Lincoln defender. Ty was also the teams leading receiver. ' . VARSITY FOOTBALL, front row, from left, Kevin Nocton, David Mullins, Vern Gibbons, Jeff Perry, Mike Roth. Second row, Mgr. Tony Leonard, Joe Tutterow, Robert Rhoads, Danny Noeton, Mike Hendrix, Tom Perry, Scott Berry, Asst. Coach Dave Lower. Third row, Rod Spencer, Bob Palmeri, Robbie Lanter, Jimmy Powell, Mike Toschlog, Asst. Coach Tom Zell. Fourth row, Coach Bernie Fraze, Lloyd Mullins, Scott Pierce, Todd McQuiston, Ty Thorman, David Henson, Shaun Dingwerth. 84X Varsity Football E N I 1 , 5: li' . .. ' V ' ,- H ff: 5 ...J , V,,. M I .- , , 1 'V ' dv, is Y ! f 4 , l Sophomore Jim Powell looks down in disap- Junior Jeff Perry squares off against the unknown Union County Patriot. The rest ofthe Knights pointment as the Knights lose their homecom- are blocking for time so that quarterback McQuiston may complete the play. ing game to Union County. Bab fHawklings' Develop, End Year 2- , A 4 . 11 8TH GRADE FOOTBALL, front row, from left, Terry Abner, Doug Mull, Brent Ross, Mike Warren, John Murray, Donald Cates, Bobby Ravencraft, Mark Jones, Vonn McQuiston, Randy Shephard. Second row, Bryon House, Ronnie White, Clete Shilling, Todd Dingwerth, David Hartman, Doug Williams, Aaron Simpson, Doug Tutterow, David Frame, Coach Allen Hawkins. The defense helped the team most of all, stated Coach Hawkins. He also said that it was team effort and all individuals made key plays in many different situations. The team ended the year with a 2-3 record. Hawkins said the high point in the season was beating Centerville. Eighth grader David Frame gets the hand-off and tries to elude the grasp of the Bulldog de- fender. Reserves End Year With A . 4-4 Season This years reserve and freshmen combined for a 4-4 season. The fresh- men were 4-0 overall while the re- serves were winless with an 0-4 slate. Coaches Lower and Emery said that the varsity would have a good variety for the future. They were hard working and a dedicated group to work with. The coaches remarked that the high points of the season were the un- defeated freshmen year and a well ex- ecuted 32-O win over Union County's reserve squad. Outstanding players for this years team were Bobby Hall at running back and defensive back, Greg Strunk as lineman, Bryan Davis at the receiving end of things and Brad Hester was voted most valuable play- er. The Centerville runner doesn't seem to know if he wants to go down and be spared the smearing he'll get from the Knights closing in on him or take the pounding for crossing the boundary. r - t a a 'Fai'-B f i, . RESERVE FOOTBALL, front row, from left, Chad Langley, Greg Strunk, Doug Shilts, Todd Foreman, Bryan Davis, Dan Conyers, Sam Young, Brad Hester. Second row, Coach Emery, Mike Roth, Shaun Dingwerth, Fred Morgan, Brett Hill, Danny Nocton, Jack Ward, Bobby Hall, David Harris, David Beckley, Bob Lahmann. 86X Reserve Football V1 .s 'nf fy ,Q . ' it nl' 4, '-:mfr ff Q by -- fJif:fxfTL1?E55 ' x fl 5 iff dw W' 511' . . - 4:1- .ma ' A . , an v , , 4 NW W if I- . Q L1. . fwwm, 'WMM 1 5 H 4 4 an , , 1 'iff W 'wa S! 5 Q Varsity Roundballers Share Conference Title This years team repeated as Wayne County Tourney champions and tied for a share of the Conference title as they ended their successful season with a 17-5 record. Coach Tom Zell now has a record of 41 wins and 23 losses. Kevin Nicholson, Kyle Watt and Reese Watt were chosen to the All- Conference Team and Kyle Watt was All State Academic CHonorable Mentionl. Todd Barker was voted the Mental Attitude Award. Nicholson, who was voted Most Valuable Player by his fellow team- mates, led the team in field goal per- centage, shooting a consistent 61 .8'Z1. That put him third on the all time list behind Steve Williams and Kevin's percentage shot last year. He also won the rebounding trophy edging out Alan Wetzel by 12 rebounds, 196 Junior Steve Bussberg takes the ball to the bucket and scores two more for the Knights in a crucial conference clash at the Castle, to 184. Junior Reese Watt handled the backcourt as he slid by senior brother Kyle, in both steals and assists. The 136 assists gave Reese the school re- cord previously held by Rick Blunk. Ron McClain Memorial Free Throw er centage Award as the 6'31' senior s ot 76.9012 from the line. Chris Bartram won the 51 F233 Senior Bob Harney keeps his eyes on the ball as he prepares to haul in another important re- bound against Winchester. Left: Senior Kyle Watt does his thing as he drives the lane past three Laurel defenders. The Knights went on to win the game quite easily. Far Left: Senior Alan Wetzel hauls in one of his 184 boards as the Knights destroy Center- ville by 60 big ones, 103-43. '33 wlvwwlv U Efwkr ff-'ra 'ew if Rawlings Racks Up Another Winning Season For the fourth straight year the re- serve basketball team has won the Wayne County B-Team Tourney, un- der the leadership of Coach Mike Rawlings. The Knights ended the campaign with a I2-8 record. The team was led in scoring by .Ion McClain and in rebounding by Dave Eggers. Mike Fleming handled the ball beautifullyfl stated Rawlings. Freshman Larry Sandifar started 19 out of the 20 games, while Todd McQuiston, Kyle Bias, and Bryan Davis showed great improvement throughout the season. When asked the critical question about the high points of the season, Rawlings was quoted as saying, They gave us two points for a field goal and one point for a free throw. The team ended the season by beat- ing two of the best reserve teams in the area, Randolph Southern and Union City. U ... W v Q, F ,Q BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL, front row from left Rod Colc Joe Tutterow Larry Sandi far. Rene Becerra. Brad Hester, Mike Fleming .lon McClain Second row Coach Mike Rawlings Sophomore standout Jgn Mcqjlttm Shows hls Ty Thorman, Todd McQuiston, Kyle Bias. Bryan Divis Rodney Spencer David Eggers gt-Ctt form as hg lctg 3 free throw fly Jon led 9Of Reserve Basketball ,,.-...f--' ,,,,,-1-fm .Q 3 Freshman Bob Lahmann skies in an effort to FRESH MAN BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Bob Lahmann, Tim Malloris, Chad Lang- eontrol the tip, but his opponent isjust too tall. Icy. Second row, Skyler Epperson, Fred Morgan, Bryan Davis, Brad Hester, Dan Conyers, Coach Allen Hawkins. Freshman Bryan Davis makes a power move to the bucket while maneuvering through a herd of Bulldog defenders. Bryan was the freshmen's leading scorer. 6-9 Record For Freshmen This year's freshman team, coached by Mr. Allen Hawkins, end- ed the season with a 6-9 record. Haw- kins said that he was pleased with the way his team progressed towards the end of the season. Bryan Davis and Brad Hester were the key performers for this year's freshman squad. Davis handled the inside chores and Hester was respon- sible for the ball handling duties. The team started playing much better ball towards the end of the sea- son, stated Coach Hawkins, which resulted in a conquer over the Rich- t mond city champs, Hibberd. Hawkins also added that with a lot , of work over the summer, they could l, I I gg develop inrto the varsity and reserve i a V N-, powers needed in the future. ..... .L . I, -e '- ,gf .. , 9th Grade Basketball X91 I Jr. High Boys Show Desire Plus Abilit This team has a lot of young tal- ent, stated Coach Bernie Fraze, when asked about this years 8th grade squad. They ended the year with a disappointing 2-13 slate. Doug Tutterow, Terry Sandifar, and Brent Rose were the outstanding performers for this years basketball team. Fraze added that the team will have their share of victories before they end their career at Northeastern High School. 7th Grade The 7th grade tournament cham- pionship was the highlight of the sea- son, stated Coach Bob Wright. The team finished the season with a 7-7 record. There are many kids in the 7th grade class with equal ability. The future players will be determined by those kids willing to put the extra time in to develop their skills, Wright said. V t 4 8th grader Brent Ross skies above his opponent as he attempts to score two for the Knights. XTH GRADE BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Marc Montoney, Terry Sandifar, Deron Hawkins, Brent Ross, Vonn McQuiston, Scott Hester. Second row. Doug Tutterow. Clete Schilling, Jeremy Reynolds, Aaron Simpson, Doug Williams, Brian Pierson, Donald Cates, Brent Burch, Coach Bernie Fraze. 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL, front row. from left, Tod Roberts, Rod Sprouse, Rod Retz, Tim Williams, Darren Bell, Tim Akey, Back row, Coach Bob Wright, Doug Dcitemeyer, Tim Brittenham, Robby Napier, Troy Herron, Chris Pierce, Jeff Laswell, Manager Jon Brown, Jr. High Girls Wrap Up Season 2-9g 0-11 STH GRADE BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Lea Schneider, Stephanie Norman, Beth Brown. Back row, Dec Dee Taylor, Cheryl Pegg, Lori Berry, Coach Doug LeMaster. 7TH GRADE BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Kelli Jackson, Sheree Cohee, Karen Smith, Amy Anderson, Gerric Shinn, Second row, Becky Newton, Leslie Soenen, Dianne Hill, Beth Branson, Stephanie Caplinger, Kristi Byrkctt. Coach Doug LeMaster. Sth grader Cheryl Pegg attempts to shoot as the defender tries to block the shot away. 8th Grade This years 8th grade girls team, coached by Mr. Doug LeMaster, end- ed the season with an overall record of 2-9. Leading the 8th grade round- ballers in scoring were Lori Berry and Cheryl Pegg. But when it came time to bring down the boards, Dee Dee Taylor and Beth Brown were always around, stated Coach LeMaster. 7th Grade One very important highlight of the season would be that in no contest did the girls ever quit giving all they had no matter how far they happened to be down, stated 7th grade coach, Doug LeMaster. Nevertheless the girls ended the year 0-l 1. Dianne Hill and Beth Branson led the team in scoring while Leslie Soenen posted the best charity stripe percentage with 41. Junior High Girls Basketball X93 A .4 Balanced Air Attack Pushes Girls To 15-5 Junior Trish Crowe dares anyone to try to take the ball away from her. Trish will be one ofthe starters back for next year. All-conference selection Mindy Fulks pulls up for thejumper during a Conference clash at the castle earlier this year. 941 Girls Varsity Basketball One reason for our success was on the team, coach Gordon the balance we had stated girls varsity Ricketts, as the gals ended the year with an 15-5 overall record. The team placed fourth in the con- ference, 3-3 overall, with Micci Townsend and Mindy Fulks receiving all-conference honors. This is the best win-lose record Northeastern has had in the eight seasons we have had the sport. This is because of hard work and the girls working together. Thanks, girls, for an enjoyable season, added Coach Ricketts. The girls lost a hard-fought battle to the sectional champions, Monroe Central Bears, in the semi-final game. lil .Q Y Seniors Lynnctte Powell, Mindy Fulks, and Micci Townsend stand with their parents just before they play in their last home game of their career at Northeastern. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Micci Townsend, Lynnette Powell. Mindy Fulks, Ronda Ozbun, Tammy Smith. Second row, Coach Gordon Ricketts, Trish Crowe, Brenda Martin, Kim Ryan, Karen Hamm. E . 3 mmm rg .5 Us if. 4-A 'mail' gif W glwfg M X X a I 'X 4 W PP Reserve Girls Have Hopes For Varsity This year's girls reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Mike Sherrow, ended the year with a 6-1 1 record. Sherrow, in his first year as a reserve coach, said the girls improved a great deal throughout the course of the year. April Apsley, Krista Lewis, Linda Taylor, and Betsy Williams were the key players, with Pam Sharp playing the supporting role off the bench. Coach Sherrow added that if the girls are willing to devote themselves to the game by practicing all summer, that they could develop into the varsi- ty powers needed in the future to keep the program going strong. in rttl MW? K V an MMM :1-A R t,,., ,, April Apsley makes her move to the bucket as she drives the baseline in route to another Knights' score. Freshman Betsy Williams shows great follow through as she lets it fly from 15 feet away. GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL, front row, from left, Pam Sharp, April Apsley, Theresa Mercer, Linda Taylor, Betsy Williams. Second row. Coach Mike Sherrow, Carolyn Rodgers, Tracy Nimitz, .lone Vallandingham, Jill Wilson, Deanna Gardner, Krista Lewis. 96X Reserve Girls Basketball Q f . - V A, - yn FSS X fd gh + , -xgg'U Q. N l ' ' ' 1 f fA , .grmgwi Lf f A Qs ,Q I in W, ,y .k., 'X A if Q, ,R b ii ' iE g 4 4-.N VVV i f EL S J , - b L .fv Q 'K A J r' Hlsh Senior Johna Crull shows the graceful talent she has to have to be a well-rounded gymnast as she competes on the beam during a home gymnastics meet. G mnasts End Season With 4-3 Record The 1983 gymnastics team will lose five seniors to graduation, but they have a lot of young talent that could make them a team to reckon with in the years to come. The team, coached by Mrs. Kay Koger, had a 4-3 record overall. Shari Stemple came on strong as a freshman and Missy Sherer did a nice job as a first year optional com- petitor, stated Coach Koger. Senior standout .lohna Crull placed third on the vault to advance on to regional competition where she missed going to the state meet by .05 of a point. Koger added that the team was plagued by quite a few injuries. Working on the cafeteria floor is hard on the legs and we had 'A of thc team fighting shin splints, one frac- tured ankle, and a fractured elbow. GYMNASTICS, front row, from left, Shari Stemple, Laura Redmyer, Missy Sherer. Michelle Shercr, Traci Butler, Cindy Campbell. manager. Second row. Anne Hawkins, Mary Toschlog, Shelley Wickett, Johna Crull, Jackie Urieh, Tina Hubble. Y 1 R. ' Concentration is the key to success for two year member on the gymnastics team, Laura Red- myer. Junior Tina Hubble still made her presence known as a gymnast despite a severe case of shin splints, , ,,..t,,t-W ,M ,VE .Q As a freshman Shari Stemple proves that underclassmen can bejust as competitive as anyone else. Shari came on strong to be a team leader on vault. Senior Angie Burke displays her good sense of balance that it takes to stay on the 4 wide beam. mi If -iz .e,,.. '- W ,,,... N.t. ,, A,-I' With a good grip on the uneven bars. Senior Mary Toschlog prepares herself to gain a high score on her routine. Gymnastics X99 VV J... ,. f?f:g15igi .gg , m, , K 1 E , , Q ,Wray -M. 'm'uw.,., . my in . ,. ,af S' v 1 'Y' Q, r ,,v0 ' 1., www' W ff' ,,,4-If iw an ,sf vs ipvvs. NX . f 'MJ ' warms 2 ,MJ -'ff' ff iz? i 3' Q' if mzm, Q -M' gm 4' ' 'L In gp -1- 1, 4 b It i. 5 ' b Q X lm K 5 . S 5. bs Q.,-5 ily... Varsity Wrestling -3 Reserve Boys Place High At Area Tourne This year's reserve wrestling team ended the year winning more than halfof their meets. The highlight of the season was placing third in the Lincoln 16 team reserve tourney, stated Emery. Outstanding performers for this year's team were Brian Moore, Kevin Heeter, Todd Foreman, Kevin Keith, Jim Lamb, and Randy Campbell, said Emery. A strong nucleus of underelassmen insures a continuing winning tradi- tion on the varsity level, stated Coach Emery. l02f Reserve Wrestling if W V.. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, front row, from left, Sean Dunham, David McQueen, Bryan Moore, Todd Foreman, Mark Campbell, Mike Borchers. Second row, Greg Strunk, Kevin Heeter, Vernon Gibbons, Jim Lamb, David Campbell, David Mullins, Brett Hill, Coach Larry Emery. , l 1 ' ' i ' . h . 5:7 Reserve wrestler Junior Kevin Heeter applies pressure with a power headlock to his Rebel opponent as another helpless victim falls pray to the grappling young Knights. Kevin pinned his opponent in the next few seconds. Varsity and reserve coach Mr. Larry Emery jumps to his feet to applaud his grappler after a pin over Blue River. Jr. High Tracksters Shatter I 5' - 1 ---- ,, j W . ' is -il I Q.iilMi11Q.. il JR. HIGH BOYS TRACK, front row, from left, Jeff Sheets, John Murray, Mark Jones, Deron Hawkins, Scot Gardner, Billy Glunt, Lee Reed, Rusty Redmeyer, Tim Williams. Second row, Coach Mike Sherrow, Scott Hester, Jesse Carlin, Peter Emigh, Tim Brittenham, Brian Pierson, Doug Tutterow, Don Cates, Todd Dingworth, Darren Bell, Rod Sprouse. Five Records Junior high girls had an eventful, record-breaking year in track with Angi Snell setting new records in three running events, the 400, 800, and 1600. Mary Hopkins set a record in the 200 and she also joined Robin Hounshell, Linda Allen, and Kim Fultz to break the 400 meter relay record. Top scorer for the girls was Angi Snell and Kristy Perry second. Overall record for the girls ended up at 3-3. Jr. High Boys Track Hard work and dedication were the theme of the I983 junior high boys track team. Coach Sherrow stated that they were a good team to work with and certain members have a very bright future ahead. Their season record ended at 3-3 and their conference slate tallied in at 3-3 also. Leading point man for the team was Don Cates in the 800 and 1600 meter runs. Eighth grader Michelle Tout puts out that ex- tra effort to cross the finish line first in a junior high meet at home. JR. HIGH GIRLS TRACK, front row, from left, Becky Thomas, Karen Smith, Paula Redmeyer, Samantha Biga, Stacy Bussberg, Paula Pickering. Second row, Becky Newton, Pam Bowman Gcrric Shinn, Mary Hopkins, Kristy Perry, Robin Hounshell, Stephanie Caplinger. Third row coach Jim Bussell, Angie Cates, Angi Snell, Lori Berry, Lea Schneider, Linda Allen, Kim Fultz, Leslic Soenen, Tammy Strunk. a q Jr. High Track jl03 Tracksters Carr On Winning Tradition Track requires work and dedica- tion, but gives you a tremendous sense of pride, stated Coach Warvel. The team continued its winning tradition as they had a 5-3 dual meet season with a 3-3 conference slate. Dennis Harris and Alan Wetzel lied for the all-point trophy, each scoring l55 points. Both were very consistent and helped their team tre- mendously. All of our seniors pro- vided the best leadership that we have Senior Tim Frame loses ground as he falls backwards at Centerville but ends up with a respectable jump of l8' 4 . Although this is Tim's first year long jumping, he still made a big contribution to the team. ever had. As a coach l greatly appre- ciated it. Peaks of the season were beating Winchester twice and watching freshmen develop into promising ath- letes. Sophomore Mike Toschlog shows the Rocky fans that he has what it takes to go the distance in the 330 low hurdles. BOYS VARSITY TRACK, front row, from left, Chad Langley. Dennis Frame. Keith Webster, Mark Campbell, Robbie Roberts, Tim Frame, Brett llill. Joe Tutterow, Randy Campbell, Rene Beeerra. Second row, John Martin, Kevin Keith, Darren Bowman. Randy Roberts, Doug Shilts, Jimmy Morelield. Bob Palmeri. .loel Crull, David Henson. Manager Steve Crouch. Third row, Coach Dick Warvel. Steve Long, Todd Barker, Dennis llarris, .lim Powell. Kyle Watt, Rod Spencer. Fred Morgan. Howard Turner. Alan Wetzel. Kenny Nimitz. David Hamm, Mike Toschlog. Dan Conyers. Assistant Coach Lou Baumer. IO-if Varsity Boys Track arf YW ' ' K 1 4 mm K dm ggi 4. '51 '5'T'f1'fe '.'. 'inf n 'F 'qi-if: W ' A 5.5401 hugs, W .A-,mg - , -., at ,FP ' ' 5-8,5 w . A gm., pp , My ,m . K P N 1 W Ef-ww i sw 1 g 1 A V A M. . . . H r fm my L Z 81 I I A A .Af M' l A 'I- ,J,..-f TQ.j'q ,-fflg X .af 1-+ v , dr' J. Eviqfx m:,, G A I ji-1?g'1- fi f , 2' 23' Q f K Q Q W-, X WL 5 WM ' 'fb s eff: X M, lf r K Q.. 'sq n fi I , , H L D b v ,...-.fr ' 'K 'v . A 9W'WfWB i 41? ,.- N, H V ,paxil-nf, 1 K, x ,i ui , 1 y . 5 ff ,,,,.uF'r ' I . 1' 15? , . M , 4nll3iA7:ff'?fg1'3'hfif 4il ms74S..'w:4g ,.,.. ' ., fs In . ...V-' -- ff ,M-W., ,.,,,. . ui, MMW,,,.,.,..--W N -',,,,-1 ,- N -1- , . ., -w-,hm 5 m 'w f w f mn f.-.. A M , , , K 'bi :N ., 1 Q, . - W-, O6! Girlgyafsity Track :T Q. ' U- ff ,, ,ff ,- GIRLS VARSITY TRACK, front row, from left, Manager Ronda Ozbun, Missy Sherer, Tammy Smith, Traci Fisher, Trish Crowe, Lisa Lamb, Linda Taylor, Lynnette Powell, Mindy Fulks, Missy Newton, Laura Newton. Second row, Coach Gordon Ricketts, Krissy Hubbell, Kim Ryan, Shari Stemple, Betsy Williams, Micci Townsend, Johna Crull, Traci Nimitz, Kim Pennington, Jackie Urich, Pam Sharp, Mary Tosehlog, Tammy Waterman, Pam Mathews. lluhu-snnaqqu. NQ Stride for stride, Senior Kim Pennington and Junior Pam Mathews give it their all as they attempt Senior sectional champ Micci Townsend gives to finish strong in a conference meet against Centerville. the discus a toss in route to another blue at Brookville. Girls Varsity Track flO7 The varsity diamondmen had a disappointing year this year. The team was stricken with sore arms and mono so we had to fall back on the freshmen which put a lot of inexperi- ence on the field, but they did a nice job, stated Coach Rawlings. Doing an excellent job behind the plate this year was Senior Scott Pierce. Scott batted a cool .400 in the conference and .458 on the season. Scott had an 80921 throw out average against thieving base runners, this combined with his high batting aver- age earned him all-conference hon- ors. Also earning all-conference was three year letterman Kevin Nichol- son. Kevin was chosen as an outfield- er even though he had the lowest earned run average with 1.49. Help- ing with the strong pitching for the Knights was Sophomore Todd McQuiston with three wins. Junior second baseman Rod Cole makes an- other amazing play as he stabilizes himself for the throw to the first baseman. 1081 Varsity Baseball Pierce And Nicholson Make All-Conference t BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL, front row, from left, Tim Malloris, Bryan Moore, Steve Buss- berg, Scott Berry, Tim Abrams, Rod Cole, Darrin Daugherty, Robert Rhoads. Second row, Coach Emery, Larry Sandifar, David Eggers, Bryan Davis, Scott Pierce, Kevin Nicholson, Kyle Bias, Todd McQuiston, Ty Thorman, Brad Hester, Varsity Coach Rawlings. Junior shortstop Steve Bussberg avoids the runner as he turns the double play ball into a inning ending event. Steve will be a key returning lctterman back for next year. BOYS RESERVE BASEBALL, front row, from left, Tim Malloris, Bryan Moore, Greg Strunk, Kevin Nocton, Todd Foreman. Second row, Coach Emery, Tim Abrams, Robert Rhoads, David Eggers, Bryan Davis, Larry Sandifar, David Campbell, Brad Hester. Freshman Brad Hester takes charge ofthe play as teammate and classmate Larry Sandifar bails out of the way to avoid a major collision. Hester, Davis, Sandifar Lead Reserve Team Freshman Kyle Bias hits the deck at third base as Coach Rawlings tries to direct his runners to hold up right there in order to possibly score on the next hit. The team has learned through their mistakes to execute fundamen- tals, stated Coach Emery about this years reserve baseball team. The team ended the year with an overall record of 1-5 and a I-3 slate in the conference. Outstanding performers included by Emery were Brad Hester, Larry Sandifar, Bryan Davis, Tim Abrams, Bryan Moore, and Robert Rhoads. Emery also added that the team had a good nucleus to build a good varsity program. Varsity and Reservc Baseball fl09 Ladd And Retz Double p For All-Conference This year's tennis team made great improvement, winning four more matches than last year's. Also, looking ahead to next year, with three varsity members and my top three re- serves returning, with other T.E.C. schools having heavy graduation losses, we, along with Winchester and Centerville should be the favorites for next year's crown, stated Coach Carter. Sophomores Mary Ladd and Katy Retz were All-Conference at 7lf2 dou- bles as they won the T.E.C. on their way to a 10-2 overall season record. Senior Amy Robinson has her eye on the ball as she prepares to return the fuzzy creature to her opponent. ll0f Girls Varsity Tennis GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS, front row, from left, Manager Tina Hubble, Gretchen Conner, Therese Kutter, Amy Robinson. Second row, Mary Ladd, Katy Retz, Coach Carter, Karen Hamm, Pam Hieger. -f---... Sophomore Mary Ladd shows her composure alter returning a volley at a home match with a Union City opponent. Junior Therese Kutter returns a tough shot de- livered by her Centerville opponent. Therese went on to fight a tough battle but was defeat- ed. Reserves Look Prosperous In The Future The reserve girls tennis team had a fine season, 6-4 overall and 4-2 in the T.E.C. Coach Carter said the high points of the season were defeating Lincoln in the girls first T.E.C. match and the consistent play of everyone all season. Tricia Hengstler, Judy Wright, Kim Niccum, Debbie Fulton were listed by their coach as outstanding participants. Hengstler was first in singles play while Wright was second. Kim Niccum also had a successful year and Shari Farmer and Rachel Sheeley showed potential, Carter explained. The T.E.C. record of 4-2 leads me to believe we'll be better than ever next year. Sophomore Kim Niccum awaits a serve from her Centerville opponent. Kim did an admira- ble job playing doubles with Debbie Fulton. -Aw L ini. , 1 I .M sift Senior Debbie Fulton begins the match as she Junior Judy Wright serves a wicked shot to her smashes a hard serve to her opponent. Debbie opponent as she tries to beat a Centerville sin- improved greatly throughout the season. gles challenger. GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS, front row, from left, Manager Tina Hubble, Susan Anderson, Carri Williams, Judy Wright, Shari Farmer. Second row, Coach Carter, Debbie Fulton, Kim Niccum, Kathy Wiwi, Jana Haisley, Beth Wright, Rachel Sheeley, Tricia Hengstler. Reserve Girls Tennis fl ll - I1 M., . 3 ,f'T? X , tk X 2 X , 2 .L , MM LL, K' xrt A Sophomore George Clapp swings with extreme power to drive the ball down the fairway during an away reserve match. Reserve Golf Gets Into The Swing Of It Under the leadership of Coach Bob Wright, the reserve golfers finished their season with a 3-8 slate. Tom Wheeler was listed by Wright as the most improved golfer on the squad. Seeing my reserve players develop a swing and become consistent play- ers, is what Wright viewed as the goal of season play. We will be losing two lettermen this year, he explained. Junior Jeff Moore swings his 5 iron trying to poke the ball up on to the green. Jeff will be a four year letterman in golf. Sophomore Mike Roth takes a practice swing as he prepares to tee offof the number one hole to start off a reserve match. RESERVE GOLF. from left. Tom Wheeler, Mike Roth. George Clapp. Steve Tye, Coach Bob Wright. Varsity and Reserve Golf fl I3 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT . . . CADEMICS Journalism Department Captures Memories Senior photographer Tim Frame focuses in on the action as the boys basketball team tramplcs over the Randolph Southern Rebels. Juniors Tony Leonard and Shawn Hawkins, along with several Journalism l classmates, complete the final steps on THE DAYS OF THE KNIGHTS newspaper publication at the Graphic where headlines are cut and aligned above each story. NEWSPAPER STAFF, front row, from left, Laura Coddington QFront Page Editorl, Lisa Carey CEditorial Page Editorl, Terri Akey CEditor-In-Chiefj, Lisa Soenen tFeature Page Editorl, Jeff Moore tSports Page Editorj. Second row, Richard Bromagen. Tina Hubble. Dawn Harris, Kevin Harvey. Kim Hubble, Tammy Smith, Third row. Pat Sturn. Robert Radford. Scott Haynes, Dave Ringley, Steve Williams, Therese Kutter, Shawn Hawkins, Tony Leonard. Senior Lynnette Powell adjusts the enlarger as she develops prints forthe yearbook in her third hour photo-journalism class. Academics fl l5 iw K, R 0 . , 15713, :ra ' K is K 3 htlglf Saws '-1. q,3,'+?sg3 32 ya wp .,. X f f A-1. f x a ,A V ,f 1 arg, ws 'V LG s ...Q f x W X ,f , f 1 N., A I X I v' inks w ' :I 5iz:'. ,Hi ' t15,,?'.' 'Ilii:1f 4 ff, 91 W5 WgQ.,'q as -wx.. gfzqpgfg ,, ,gy f ' - . , 4 Fw 'L 1 12,112 I z.: .mf ,H , x W? Q if H ' Wx.: JM. A .-- I lun -.4 ,, .. mf' -..gg ' .Q 7' r v f W 4 i f if-3? 'Val ask .Y S! -W min. 1 ,AS Z f 'S J X 'Lf ,at V Recording, Copying, Filingg Cadets Do It All Senior Gretchen Conner shows offher expertise in the field of photocopying which isjust part of he donating her time to demonstrate the art to Senior Monica Shelton in their third hour class. Senior Lisa Petry poses live on eumeru us she is filmed demonstrating the use ofthe readers guide for at video project third hour. She is just one ot' ti team ol' three to ereute the show for Mr. Gruy's third uudio-visuul eluss. r daily routine as an office helper. Here she is seen ,1 NNN it I i -f l i Senior Lloyd Mullins sorts subject cards from the card catalog during second hour where he serves as un A.V. assistant for Mr. Gray. Academies H19 l M L - 2 1.5 Q H. .asp . , 5 w. X8 V 3 Lg 'ifg Reading, Writing, Arithmetic U U U the knowledge that surrounds him, while studying in an unusual position during second hour in the library. David Powell, Keith Pickering, and Ronda Marshall are intent on getting their studies done for their teacher, Mrs. Petersime. Academicall Reign upreme Senior Mitch tButchJ Burrow makes use ofthe library facilities to make up a test for Mrs. Backmeyer's government class. l l l Eighth grader Betsy Hill puts the finishing touches on her silk screen project for Mr. Fraze's first hour graphics class. Academics I l 21 Marriage, Family Class Has Mock Weddin Junior Steve Williams ties the knot with Senior Rhonda Cox in a mock wedding for their fifth hour marriage and family class. F360 wil' . - J- un, ,Jn ,K-53,2 :3,:'Q5i5'l-if -- -1 '-- FB. 1-9 arg. ,..-:era '- C A fic, A 'T' Juniors Loree Dillman, Susan Retter, and Debbie Johnson finish up a traditional tee pee job on the car of the lucky guy, Steve Williams, as he prepares to drive off into the sunset with his new bride after the late afternoon reception. 1221 Academics A ew J x Steve Williams and Rhonda Cox toast their marriage with green punch during the reception in the home ec. living area. Also note in the foreground the extravagantly made two layer wedding cake provided by Mrs. A.J. Gray. ,.,,..m, ....-- . Mr. Cole portrays the proud father as he is about to give away his daughter, Senior Rhonda Cox, in a mock wedding during March. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT . . . QLUBS Flag At White House Now t Knight House STUDENT COUNCIL, front row, from left, Kyle Watt, Kim Pennington, Lisa Soenen, Amy Robinson, Reese Watt. Second row, Trevor Rogers, Rod Sprousc, Chrisi Snell, Amy Anderson, Lori Berry, Mary Hopkins, Terry Sandifar, Shane Hawkins. Third row, Layshaa Ward, Brad Hester, Larry Sandifar, .lim Powell, Mary Ladd, Rod Spencer, Krista Lewis. Fourth row, Sponsor Mrs, Backmeyer, Ty Thorman, David Benge, Therese Kutter, Missy Shcrer, Scott Berry, Matt Brobeck, Ronda Ozbun, Becky Lahmann, Lynnette Powell. CLASS OFFICERS, front row, from left, Seniors, Paula Fisher, Pam Hieger, Dennis Frame, Mary Toschlog, Mindy Fulks. Second row, Juniors, Therese Kutter, Steve Long. Dave Benge, Missy Sherer. Judy Wright. Third row, Sophomoresg Kim Hieger, Mechelle Creviston, Todd McQuiston, Katy Rctz, Mary Ladd. Fourth row, Freshmeng Skyler Epperson, Michelle Sherer, Traci Fisher, Tabatha Farmer, Layshaa Ward. 8th Grade: Brent Burch, Vonn McQuiston, Karen Murphy. l24f Clubs Honor Societ Has lst Sports Spectacular HONOR SOCIETY, front row, from left, Angie Burke, Johna Crull, Jennifer Harris, Mindy Fulks, Michele Crist. Second row, Lisa Soenen, Reese Watt, Kyle Watt, Scott Berry, Dennis Byrd, Steve Long. Third row, Mrs. Ranck, sponsor, Steve Bussberg, Rod Cole, Terri Akey, Darla l-lonaker, Denise Honaker, Michele Dull, Ty Thorman. MODEL LEGISLATURE, front row, from left, Melissa Ramey, Sheryl Shockney, Sherri Cavin, Tricia Hengstler, Carol Sharp, Lora Brown, Monica Shelton. Second row, Kevin l-leeter, Melissa Lacey, .ludy Wright, Michele Crist, Anita Webb, Dawn Dean. Third row, Mr. Sherrow, sponsor, Todd Lewis, Becky Lahmann, Troy Bledsoe, Jennifer Harris, Matt Brobeek, Scott Berry. Clubs fl25 Organizations Visit Chi-Chi's, Magic Pan SPANISH CLUB, front row, from left, Layshaa Ward, Jackie Urich, Tracy Butler, Jane Lahmann, Anita Webb, Sponsor Mrs. Miracle, Rena Williams. Second row, Susan Anderson, Carri Williams, Lori Long, Skyler Epperson, Brad Hester, Beth Wright, Kim Waskom, Susan Greeson, Rachel Devito. Third row, Lisa Hoover, Jeannie Minniear, Lori Young, Pam Cox, Melinda Ellison, Kelly Harris, Cindy Campbell, Vernon Gibbons, Rene Becerra, Michelle Sherer. Fourth row, Sheryl Taylor, Jana Haisley, Jill Wilson, Pam Hicks, Kim Baker, Deidre Bane, Julie Brown, Ralph Russell, Jon McClain, Matt Loftis, Mike Fleming. FRENCH CLUB, front row, from left, .lohna Crull, Mindy Fulks, Becky Lahmann, Jennifer Harris, Donna Penny, Monica Shelton, Sponsor Miss Rutkowski. Second row, Vicki Knipp, Tricia Crowe, Elaine Stoker, Shari Farmer, Julie Hyre, Carol Sharp, Michele Crist. Third row, Angela Ross, Kim Amyx, Angie Buroker, Traci Fisher, Rachel Sheeley, Portia Fultz, Kim Niccum, Sherri Cavin. Fourth row, Julie Brown, Deidre Bane, Julie Street. April Apsley, Janet Williamson, Beth Slattery, Angela Brown, Traci Parrett, Angela Marsh, Sheryl Shockney. l26f Clubs Chess and Librar Rosters Spiral Upward CHESS CLUB, front row, from left, Jana Haisley, Lisa Hubble, Shari Farmer, Kim Niccum, Mary Ladd, Deidre Bane, Julie Brown, Kathy Laswell, Traci Parrett. Second row, Tony Lawhorn, Paul Pardo, Jackie Urich, Tracy Butler, Rene Becerra, Jeff Sheets, Nancy Shilts, Diane Sananstine, Theresa Mercer. Third row, Kenny Martin, Doug Gray, Dennis Frame, Kyle Watt, David Eggers, Aaron Simpson, Mark Smith, Robbie Napier, Tim Britlcnham, Tim Akey. Fourth row, Jerry Turner, Robbie Roberts, Bob Palmeri, Kevin Shelley, Dale Wilburn, Mark Jones, Tim Franc, Angela Marsh, Lcslie Horr, Paul Little, Randy Roberts. LIBRARY CLUB, front row, from left, Charlene Pcrry, Micci Dunham, Beth Bicknell, Traci Biga, Janet Williamson, Angela Brown, Cindy Campbell. Second row, Connie Malicoat, Lynnette Lanter, Christina lsom, Donna Jewett, Dawn Dean, Lisa Petry, Laurie Powell, Cindy Walters. Third row, Tammy Ravcncraft, Deidre Bane, Julie Brown, Loree Dillman, Michele Dull, Lisa Carey, Mary Ladd, Jane Lahmann, Ginny Powell, Melissa Lacey. Clubs fl27 Connie Shockney Hosts CFC Part For 35 CFC, front row, from left, Sponsor Mrs. Williamson, Julie Hyre, Connie Shockney, Kathy Rayborn, Anita Webb, Tammy Adams, Margaret Pollock, Connie Earl. Second row, Rhonda Cox, Lisa Pollock, Jeanine Horner, Kim Fultz, Freda Gray, Dianne Hill, Becky Newton, Janet Williamson, Vicki Nicholson. Third row, Melissa Mclntosh, Chris Hutchens, Carol Paul, Kevin Land, Peter Emigh, Michelle Earl, Ravonda Marshall, Sherry Waskom, Traci Ward. Fourth row, Deanna Shepherd, Teresa Jones, Michelle Tout, Linda Allen, Melinda Schoop, Mae Gross, Kelli Jackson, Laura Burke, Beth Bicknell, Mieci Dunham. FCA, front row, from left, Kyle Watt, Lynn Stewart, Shari Stemple, Kevin Land, John Murray, Mike Warren, Beth Slattery, Randy Roberts. Second row, Vonn McQuiston, Kevin Keith, Danny Nocton, Peter Emigh, Kim Niccum, Pam Sharp, Robert Rhoads, David Mullins. Third row, Doug Williams, Alan Wetzel, Reese Watt, Jim Powell, David Henson, Lloyd Mullins, Todd McQuiston, Bob Palmeri, Robbie Roberts. 1281 Clubs Wetzel, temple Go State In Soils Judging i FFA, front row, from left, Margaret Pollock, Tim Bales, John Martin, Karen Hamm, Scott Stemple, Kathy Terhaar, Jerry Radford, Kathy Wiwi. Second row, Linda Taylor, Danny Conyers, FFA Sweetheart Mary Toschlog, Bob Conyers, Curt Railsback, Steve Crouch, Bobby Hall, Jack Ward, Brent Railsbaek. Third row, Terry Taubc, Brad Terhaar, Jim Austerman, John Bleill, Alan Wetzel, Chris Bartram, Garth Hartman, Howard Turner, Sponsor Mr. Burgess. ART CLUB, front row, from left, Debbie Johnson, Billy Parker, Beth Slattery, Rod Retz, Shawn Hays. Second row, Karen Mason, Lori Harter, Kim Davis, J.J. Morgan, Donna Jewett, Randy Duvall, Dewayne Fultz. Third row, Sponsor Mrs. Thornburg, Karen Perry, Dawn Harris, Ronda Marshall, Steve George, Cindy Campbell, Shaun Dingwerth. Clubs fl29 12 Students Find Emplo ment Through I.C.E. RESEARCHERS FOR SCIENCE, first row, from left, Margaret Pol- lock, .lohna Crull, Matt Brobeck. Second row, Darren Bowman, Steve Tye, Kyle Watt, Kenny Nimitz. ll.O.T. CLUB, first row, from left, Jennifer Harris, Sherri Cavin, Carol Sharp, Ronda Ozbun, Kim Pardo. Second row, Sponsor Mrs. Ranek, Michele Crist, Karen Hamm, Rhonda Cox, Theresa Bunger, Shelley Wickett. l.C.E. CLASS, first row, from left, Lisa Petry, Kathy Rayborn, Kelly Alexander, Dawn Stomper, Laurie Powell. Second row, Rhonda Tucker, Coordinator, Mrs. Runncls, Sheryl Branson, Mitch Burrow, Randy Ad- ams, Susan Toschlog, Connie Shockney, Bryan Smith. Clubs X131 4 1 C N PI-ICDTGGRAPHY Congratulatlons 33 North 8th Street Rlchmond IN 47374 Phone 962 4735 FY 9 9 Class of '33 Q 1347 Ads Stamper s Auto Service U S 27 and Maln Fountaln Clty IN 47341 Phone 847 5303 X J C 3 C 3 Country Store and Dairy Barn U.S. 35 N h Williamsburg, Iciflt 47393 Wllllamsbufg Phone: 886-5691 Box 98 886-5811 Williamsburg IN 47393 Owners: Mr. 8L Mrs. Mike Crull Q 'J X C A f 8: Accessories 8 South 7th Street Richmond IN 47374 Phone 317 935 6421 Counted Cross Stitch K 1367 Ads 4 el '.1.i A rf , , . V7 it 'El Scotts in 3 Trapper s 9 1 Corner Outdoorsmen - Trappers - Coon Hunt ers 9 K f ' F ,X .Q c f ff 1 5 1 N 1 'fb 1 QF? ' 3,17 Q 52' f' 7 .1.lr4. N 7 'llx N51 ji 95 Y as ff, gxxxf if , x1 ,'1: K1'!, :J ,xs'e4i' ' K' :- ff Z1 I , J'-'55 Ns yig, W' 3, 'ar fi' 1 ' Y J f il 'f1,, ll If sVV9w1,x1 Q. 101 ' . - X A, '- 9' !!.X'rK I r 1 fl ' .R f X X V. qs... 1 XXXIZKW 4 4 5 '17 ' I 9 ' R wax ...M 1 I , 101 NX I I , I ui, ' 1 1 1 I f ,1 I1lu' :I 11,16 fx I . I X ' . fs so M , 'X if 1 AN is X V -nl: xx Ex Il 9 X '1'fN , K 1 NXKXN 9 mix c jk 5 C 5 Good Luck Graduates Rrchmond Comblned Enterprlses Inc. 1122 N.W. T Street , Richmond, IN 47374 5500 Nat 1' Rd' E' R1chmond, IN 47374 Employers of Handicapped Since 1961 A Profit Corporation . 7 Q Q 5 C 5 Gold 8a Silver Soldering 418 No. 13th 8a E St. 1127 North E Street P.O. Box 787 Your Richmond, IN 47374 Hometown Granville Foster 4200 S. HAH St. Family Phone: 317-966-3473 s. 13th 8a E. Food Glasses Rspaired 501 Nat'l. Rd. W. Stores 2021 Chester Blvd. 7 Q Q Ads 7137 5 A fff Cloverleaf Mobile Home Supply Parts Retail and Wholesale Factory Trained me Heating sl Air conditioning Beagh Afmstrgng Jim 84 Max Catey Us 35 at Salisbury Rd. F0l'l1l2ll WERI Richmond, IN 47374 lOl N. A St. Ph z 935-1325 one Phone: 966-2521 Q 'J x A A f I' X, A ... I , Barclaln 506 N W 5th St Phone 966 2951 Webster General Store Dick 8: Harriet Hawkins P.O. Box 95 Webster IN 47392 Hours Monday-Friday 9-7 Saturday 8-7 Sunday 11:30-6 Open All Holidays Richmond, .IN 47374 K 1387 Ads jk 9 66 97 Richmond, IN 47374 SC 3 R Mathews 8z Sons Trucking 5834 Inke Rd Richmond IN 47374 C sh d Sto Ad-lime Spreading Ser ice Schwinn Cyclery L0-BOY Service 16 Ch t Bl d R ch d IN 47374 Pho e 966 6882 jk NF ?Za 'Wf2 5i Q BARBER SHOP HAR PRES Frame s Beauty amous Recipe 8 ligzrlglygrmlshop Fried Chicken , - ' 962-4913 966-2043 R Chmond IN 47374 1428 13. Main 2410 Nat'1 Rd. Pho ei 9622021 Richmond IN W. Richmond jk Ads 1139 C 5 C LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE ' I. ' ' Life Insurance Under The Flag In Richmond . Annuties 0 Investments ' Group Insurance 0 Tax Shelters ' Estate Analysis 4500 National Rd. East J ROGER GREEN 966-0505 . . Somebody Has Chartered Life Underwriters DARRELL WATT To Set The . . Pace At The Chartered Financial Consultant Top, ll N. 6th St. Richmond ' 962-9596 Q Q Q C 5 C ronsucsn 6 oomssnc Di - - ' Owner - OWEN BROOKS P n Strlp . 2290 E- M21iH 310 U.S. 27 South R1Chm0Ud, IN 47374 Fountain City, IN 47341 Phone: 966-5548 Phone: 847-2042 See Us For All Your Furniture Refinishing 8L Stripping Needs Q ' 7 Q mof Ads FARM BUREAU 1435 N.W. 5th St. Richmond IN 47374 Phone: 962-1517 'mea RENTAL CENTER 3230 E. Main Richmond IN 935 - RENT AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS CONSTRUCTION TOOLS LAWN 8L GARDEN TOOLS PARTY EQUIPMENT CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT 5 f ' 9 Nf JK Q' Eye Care Center 6th 8a Promenade Richmond IN 47374 JQ f317J 847 2267 Smith Livestock Equipment TOX-O-WIK Products Tox-o-wik Distributor Harold Smith R.R. 1 Box 3 Fountain City, IN 47341 9 Ads 7141 McQu1ston Insurance Agency Inc 126 Northwest Fifth Street Richmond Indiana 47374 McQu1ston Insurance Agency, Inc Phone: 962-415 l N f Honan Camera 903 Promenade Richmond IN 47374 Phone: 966-7777 jk N f 9 Curt s Work Clothes 935 Promenade Richmond IN 47374 Phone 966 5173 White Farm Equipment Merkamp Sales 8z Service State Rds. 35 8a 38 W. Richmond IN 47374 C , f N F O , 7- -fi :gp T'lj , 1-,Q I 11 X I g 9 O Q 1 x 5 , , I 3 s u 1 I X jk I42f Ads Sandmark s Florists Flowers For All Occasions Proms Weddings 84 Parties 110 W. Main Fountain City IN 47341 Phone: 847-2090 ?u Mt :Ms mummy CARPETS Wellers Carpet and Westinghouse Appliances U.S. 27 8a Main Street Fountain City IN 47341 Phone: 847-2511 Since 1953 jk Nf UC AMF aglcscore You Knock Em Down AMF Magic Score Adds Em Up 40 LANES 5601 Natl Rd. E Richmond IN 47374 Phone: 966-2641 Hackman Elckemeyer Home of Fine Furniture Carpeting 8a Appliances 10th 8a Main Richmond IN 47374 Phone 966 0267 1 1 1 , Q 9 9 1 1 X 4 f ers' 'M' x aw, -,,,,..-v- .1 I W as 3 C 9 1 jk J Ads fl43 3 Q C Thornburg s Market Quality Meats, Produce, Groceries, 84 Bakery U.S. 27 South Lynn, IN 47355 Phone: 874-2325 Alan L. White D.D.S. Timothy J. Alford D.D S. Lynn IN 47355 C SC QR Compliments of Dentists: OFFICE SUPPLIES INC 915 Promenade Richmond IN 47374 OFFICE SUPPLIES INC 915 Promenade Phone 966 2537 36 O Richmond, IN 47374 R 1447 Ads . - , - We' ' V ,I I Q mm, will '11 I P I 11.11 ' - I In -Q 1K u1+' in , viililuk ,w wi, I Q., 151 1' s ' 0 J io Q . i . a K Wayne Dairy Since 1921 Phone 317 935 7521 CTf3ee2.aw4.iles'v cause folks love our milk' 1590 N.W 11th Street Richmond IN 47374 jk 5 6 3 SPORTING CJK fn ATHLETIC Q Squzpmcut Pardo S arage I JOHN CLEAR 85 108 S. MERIDAN ST. . WINCHESTER, IN 47394 Wrecker SCIVICQ Phone: 317-584-6921 114 US. 27 North Ft. City, IN 847-2457 Q Q Q A 6 A I Y QED W - A00 B ' Q v 1+ 3 s 1 I 0 'f--L'-Z? f - Grimes Car Sales 4744 .National Rd. E. TWO LOCATIONS Richmond, IN 626 S. 5th S1. 5900 National Rd. E. 47374 Richmond, IN Richmond, IN Phone: 966-3915 962-2592 C3179 935-6455 Daily Rental of Cars 86 Vans. Wholesale 86 Retail. Q Q Q Ads fl45 Say Hello T The Good Buys fzfgf- Fme Foods U S 27 South Fountam Clty IN 47341 Pepsl Cola Bottlmg Company XXX PEWSU C0111 P O Box 1111 Muncle Indlana 47305 C N 1 Y 1 6 N O O U l 7 E x 1467 Ad Richmond Mack I' f 2190 wrlllamsburg Pk mf R1chmond IN 47374 TR U C K 5 C3175 962 2512 General Manager Terry Gadd KN C3175 935 7170 4503 E Maln St Gateway Shoppmg Center N Q 'of' we N 0 XSUUE NA Read About Northeastern School News Cgl. Sports Events In The Dally Palladlum Item For Informatlon 962 1575 Rlchmond, IN 47374 . A fl V - Ui 'd J - 1 -fu? ' 3 5-P I If '-. ' ' AE .. 4 I Y Hi' -. - ' 1 . X - X I C ' I . I gg 13 B O '-v, , Q 1. 0 E ' ' e. 11? Ads 7147 Q C O I Smlth 8: McQu1ston Funeral Home Fountain City IN Phone: 847-2612 47341 Q J 6 3 C Larry's Barber Shop fg BN M 71424224 fs ' gow 4447 u.ST, 5 N n ' ' ' Richmondkml na 47374 sum' Bob 8: Lova Jean M' Stephens 1222 E Main Phone: 9660757 Richmond, IN 47374 962-2647 Q Q Q 1487 Ads W., ,W . - , . K, ,Q , ..,.. - 6, I-, , f N is Thor Electric Inc X! Residential, Commercial 8L Industrial Wiring 647 Indiana Ave. I K. v--W . A I e,,.,I I I I 3 f t do Richmond, IN 47374 I iiii i I I Phone: 962-6553 WATE R CONDITIONING SERVICE WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY 403 W Main St Fountain City IN 47341 BONNE ROARK PHONE C3175 847 2561 S 'hllrman Ixnrkwell 'ug Ore FIGURINES ww rx I O'0'di.,llLhwfZ6hl,04? - I' ll8 E Main St 5 Eaton OH 45320 1, s!'.F Safghfgbglgffy DRUGSTORE Wm T 'PHA 7 N I I ' I J ,I KL I Y o ii! 1 ' ,I I - IJ IQ? I '1 ' a 4 ff I ' .1 .... ,. .i,, gow ,,,,, , K KA . V N5 K Q, . . 254 ,A xx , X., 'gy ' I, , 'wil , lu' , F u f- .. V, . up ., , ef C E Roast Beef Restaurant Main Street Richmond, IN ' Bach - Conn - Olds - Selmer - Buescher - Bundy - Buffet A . C . Hofherr M nc'e M s'c Center Office C3175 284-4481 207 W. Jackson St. P Home C3171 284-6740 Muncie, IN 47305 Ludwig - Slingerlander - Rogers - Kustom - Fender - Gibson Knight People Dan, Liz, Kim 8: Kevin Nicholson Fountain City Lions Joe, Elaine, Jeff' 8: David Hartman Margaret Shinn 8: Daughters Tom, Dottie, Scott, Chris 8: Jenny Pierce Jim, Louise 8: Donna Penny Gary Russell Cole Paul Nichols 8: Family Murray 8: Pat J. Helms 8: Erika Bob 8: Liz Stansbury Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyell Rodgers 8: Dana Mr. 8: Mrs. Ron McClain Max, Merilou 8: Mindy Fulks Phyllis McClain Paul, Vicki, Lori, Randy 8: Lindi Long Thelma Godsey Bill, Mary, Jon, Jenny 8: Bryan Brown David, Bev 8: Erick Noland Mike 8: Judy Shoyer, Shannon 8: Shane John, Carolyn, Kim 8: Craig Pennington Bud, Kitty 8: Laurie Sheets Darrel, Alma, Cindy, Alan, 8: Crissy Wetzcl Phil 8: Mary Thomas The Varsity 8: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Q Q l50f Ads V' ESSLE Qumm Gateway Kessler? , Shopplng Center SP0l'tS Shop 4618 E Mam Sr Rxchmond IN 47374 It Pays To Play IN 47374 Phone 935 2595 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fountam Clty Off1CC U S 27 Phone 847 2568 f 3 9 66 9 916 Promenade Richmond, , PIP P! . A ' ' x 'J Adsfl5l C . :- ,hkr 'iii ' 5 Z X Q F1 5 +I- J l Qlragg X4 Q iliurse ' Cuts and Styling For Guys and Gals 966-61 19 4 1atey,S Esklyn Catenese Billie Perry Gloria Smarrelli Marcia Tye Debbie Fliehman Jeannie Pardo 1990 West Main Nancy Kolentus Becky Shepard Shaping the Future of Exercises' Boosters Mike - Sells Potato Chips NHS Music Boosters Hayes IGA Salesman - Junior Powell 113 N. Main Richmond, IN 47374 Newport Carpet 81. App. Lynn, IN 47355 105 U.S. 27 N. Delynn W. Stults DDS Fountain City, IN 47341 Mighty Oak Enterprises 2108 Chester Blvd. 108 W. Main Street Richmond, IN 47374 Vergenc's Restaurant Fountain City, IN 47341 U.S. Highway 27 S. Hunter Speciality Fountain City. IN 47341 Beechwood Styling Salon Ill South 9th Street 812 N.W. 5th Street Richmond, IN 47374 Don Compton Agency Richmond, IN 47374 State Farm Insurance Powers' Holly Hill House 901 S. A Street Fisher's Broadway Candy 4101 National Rd. W. Hickory 8L Chatham Richmond, IN 47374 D8LR Auto Sales Union City, IN 47390 1500 Sheridan St. D8cJ Mobile Homes Richmond, IN 47374 Himelick Construction 3815 U.S. 40 West Mill Street Richmond, IN 47374 Heuristic Data System Fountain City. IN 47341 I Woodside Drive Koons Home Center Richmond, IN 47374 Delta Theta Tau 221 S.W. 18th St. Lambda Zeta Chapter Richmond, IN 47374 Fountain City, IN 47341 Q 1 1527 Ads Petry Plumbing Heating and Insulation 847-2349 Fountain City - Williamsburg Pike Petry Plumbing For Heating Electrical and Insulating Needs 5 f noon sERvxcE co. Yneiwm RW' -munuz-mm-waslaa A f Scott Door Service Co. 4209 N. U.S. Hwy. 27 Richmond, IN 47374 Phone: 966-2603 JQ Boosters 'mnt ' 'dy8LCIen ' OH 45347 Roy Cat A to S ' ' d lN 4 3920 N' t'o al Rd. W. R' h 0 d IN 4 4 e 'Cpet .. S. D 93 -3311 Compliments of Power House Drive In Compll e s ofR1chmond Laun r Z1 ers New Parts Oil PO Bu I0 New Parts, es u ervice l2l5 S. Q Street Rlchmon , 7374 Richmond Overhead Door Co a 1 n IC m n , 737 St amamatrc ar And Furniture Cleaners 1724 Street 5 A NC jk Studebaker's BUICK-OPEL BUICK GMC TRUCKS STUDEBAKER 3200 E Richmond Main New 8: Used International Trucks Phone 962 0505 Sales - Service - Parts Ads Class of 83 May you all have a fantas ttc future and never forget the good ttmes together Montca 84 Becky Mom SL Dad Thanks for all your love 1nd support you have glven me Love ya lots Kevln Denms l loved you yesterday I love you stlll l ll love you tomorrow and l always wnll All of my love Kara Donnt P Here s hoping you the best of luek ln the future Ktm N Matt B Thanks for bemg such a good friend Good luck Love 8L Frtends Su s tn T Ktm You ve been a super frtend' Re member tll the great ttmes Becky Mnchele lt s been a totally awesome ex pertence Kara the close calls 8e our birthday party' General Mel remember our secrets Rhonda T Brtan E Hope you get everythmg you vtant out ofhfe Never forget me cause l vtont forget you Tammy Scott Perry I want you to know that I love 8a care for you more than anythtng In this world I want us to be together forever l love you Clndy Marton 8a Fargo Best ofluck nn all you do Frlends Always Barton Kxm tK1mpyJ Memortes 8L Frtendshtp thanks for the best of both Love Amy ..9j0ld07Zd6 Gtggles Keep ll stratght or out you go Remember the R S ballgame and my slumber party Tumbleweed Amos Never forget all the fun we ve had thru our years or on our traps Bes test Buddles Klm Tumbleweed Next txme stay on your own two feet Gtggles and David 4 ever Sherri 8: Carol Remember all the crazy thmgs we dtd and dtdnt get etught' Michele Mtchele Remember our expedltlons wtth Teddy' Thanks for bemg there Carol Pam Even though you re not here this year remember the fun ttmes that we htve had ln the past CM Lynnette Remember the stoplught at K Mart how dtd we juggle so many Don t get fat In old age Ronda Gary Here s to the future Love Mel To a great famlly Thanks for always bemg there I am glad you were there for me when I needed you I wtll be there for you too Love always Knm Deb Aug 22 and all the good ttmes we ve had and wlll have at college AB To my bro Randy Thank you tor tak mg me to school 2 ttmes with Dad s help HA' l am gomg to mtss you a lot Good luck always sts Tammy Ronda Dont forget all the great ttmes we ve had especlally Florida' Keep ln touch Angle To the Semors of l983 I wtsh you luck ln your future Mrs Baekmeyer Class of 83 l hope all your dreams come true Best of luck Mxss Hasson Bryan Davts 8e Sky You re 2 of my favorites' Good luck' Ronda Ozbun Mr Rtcketts Thanks for vour under standmg 8: for bemg a frtend Hope you Mundy or IS Il Mlndy 8L Mlccl' Angle Your frtendshlp means a lot' Daytona 8: the crulse ts walttng' Ronda Lynn Shell NeNe 8: Kara I hope you all have a wonderful llfe Remember the fun tlmes we had Luv Charlette Rhonda You re a very speclal frtend Remember all our fun ttmes Kam 8L Mel Thanks for everything Luv Kara Kara Rhonda and KFISSI To three of the bestest frtends I could have Lets always stay close so we can collect that extra Income from our parents Love al ways Knmberely Elatne Remember Frt Sept I0 Scott v 1 D ' A ' 'K L . ' . ' ' ' ' . V Q - . ' ' 4 Q . , L ' 'S ' 1 1. ' X . . , ' s -1 . . I 1 - ' 1 . I , ' .L ' ' D . , ' 1 - l . - . ' ' - - can cope without us! Love, Micci 8c t ' . If ' . 1 ' . I , . x . ' , ' - - v ' s ' - I . . 1 ' ' 1 ' . I - . - sq ' ' , A., - . Q Q l54f Personals An Way You Look t Itg We Had A 7941 Year! '11 Senior Mary Tosehlog smiles after being crowned the new l982-S3 Wayne County 4-H Fair Queen. She was sponsored by Northeastern Tillers Young Farmers. l Again ffl is the ease forthe Knights as Senior Karen Hamm smiles joyfully after the 55-54 tourney win against Lincoln. Kyle Bias and teammates celebrate a tourney victory after defeating long time foe Center- villc. Freshman Bob Hall holds up the fill sign after Victory also follows the Knights onto the wres- scoring another touchdown for the Knights tling floor as Senior Dennis Frame chalks up while dragging Q Bulldog. another win for his team. Closing X155 As the mounting pressures ofdeadlines increase, the 1983 LANCE stafftakes a break to demonstrate their unique quality and technique to break up the monotony of everyday hard work. Front row, from left, Mr. Gary Cole CAdvisorj, Ronda Ozbun fEditorJ, Micci Townsend iChief Photographerl, Melissa Ramcy QDaily Life Editorj, Paula Fisher tSenior Editorj, Garth Hartman QUnderclass Editorj, Alan Wetzel fSports Editorj, Tim Frame tAcademics Editorj, Scott Pierce fClubs Editorj. Back row, Charlette McClatchie fAdvertising Staffj, Lloyd Mullins fDaily Life Staffj, Curt Haynes QUnderclass Staffj, Paul Harris CUnderclass Staffb, Bob Conyers fPhotographerJ, Margaret Pollock fPhotographerJ. Lynnette Powell tlnhotographerj, Mindy Fulks tPhotographerJ. Kevin Nicholson tPhotographerb. Missing from photo, Bob Huarney tSports Stufll Rick Stewart tSports Staffj, Scott Wesler tAcademics Siam. Time And Talent Pays Off For '83 Lance Accomplishments! Ofall the things in school that I have accomplished I feel the ,83 LANCE would rate as the most important. Although it took much time, effort, and money I still enjoyed this encounter the most. Each page contains special memo- ries of the 1982-83 school year. Memories such as Punk Day, home- coming, prom, the varsity boys bas- ketball smashing Centerville 103-43 in season play, and the varsity boys and girls basketball being the first, from one school, to win the Wayne County Tourney. But the one thing that makes a yearbook is the daily life of all the students, notjust a few, but the whole student body. This is where the real memories are made. Friends and l56f Closing teachers play a major role in our ev- eryday lives whether it is clubs, sports, or classes. These memories will never be forgotten and hopefully the LANCE staff has captured this for you. Without the help of my section edi- tors, Melissa, Paula, Garth, Tim, Alan, and Scott this book may never have been finished. The photography staff and the J2 class along with the section editors were very dedicated and talented people. Thank you for your time and talent. I would like to thank Mr. Cole for everything he did for the '83 staff. This was his 10th year of making yearbooks. I hope they get better and better for you. Through the school year you held up through our parties, deadlines, and many mistakes. Your patience was genuinely appreciated - Thank you, Mr. C. In conclusion, to the Class of '83, may your lives be fulfilled in every way possible. We combined from two schools to make one, and one we were! Many victories were shared by us and recorded in this book. 1 hope your vic- tories keep piling up for you. Any Way You Look At It . . . We are a successful class. from 51654 ww Ronda Ozbun, 1983 LANCE Editor N . l -Q. LG r fl F 7 L, Q pf ii ER .S P' F 2 1 T ' 53 I :X E E L? 5 5 ? sf fs 5 15 3 hw '5 3? .' 11 E 4 'F EQ ,. z f. A- ,Ze . 3 ' LT Z 2 Ei 93 ia . Jkfifl ' ina- 1
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