Greenwood High School - Woodman Yearbook (Greenwood, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1981 volume:

4' 421,11 'A ' 4 761 Q ,tiff ,rpm ,2..,,.-4.I1.'.Q.us W flax'-44-vlen fiwfi-if I e,-,'L4u. UTWLJJ m ,'A M,M7,5 ,A Photo by M. McClain Table of Contents 1981 Woodman Opening ......... 2 Album .......... 80 Academics ...... 148 Seniors .... ..... 8 Activities ....... 104 Life ............ 170 Sports .... .... 3 6 Arts .... .... 1 Z8 Ads .... ..... 1 88 In eVeryone's life there are times which are as a rainbow-special shimmering times. 1981 at GCHS formed a rainbow of friendships, fun, study, and activity. Each rainbow is as unique as each idea it represents. A rainbow can mean happy memo- ries . . . exhilarating moments of victory . . . the relief of a completed paper . . . the sentiment of the holidays . . . the laughter over a ridiculous joke the caring of a close friend. It can mean the promise of the future . . . the accept- ance of a challenge . . . the pursuit of a goal . . . the building of new relationships . . . the reali- zation of dreams. A rainbow can combine yes- terday's memory with tomorrow's dream to inspire us to make the most of today. 'mimi EZZHZPQKEE- em 1 Ma, . 1, ,fililfkfi Y gig, : 162' 1,':f ':n:2:zi2iiiiiii.: Q4gaI1a,:e:::h.,W.,,ifmfggeezseawg '-rm w,,.,:, ,.:. ' :amz i ,5132133235:-3.:.,5'!:ni5v.,:ali-f-gent: -'-q:gg,5:.g V ,!EE:33m.z:, ..,,, , ,E:,?,,,,.,, :s::Q:: cv' V fish. f':1f-f- -f--Egan.. -,pfg54::1::. '1 as 11314-jfizwl ,C ,,..A .,... . .,,, , ,.,, sf-11 .Jiang-5: , ,f Q, ,gg 1, , ,Zi v 4.::uFrd-31: w 1 wi, L, , ,,,, ., M :Qgaa:m...6: .i,.:,.l, gm -'Y-Sf--::':::1v'::::ksag,., ,, 1 75731215 ,,qg:,:m1:E1, MH bl: ,En H. if WW av1151WmQ,4 GCHS has a rainbow of activity for us. Each activity has a special color of its own, but, joined together, forms the whole spectrum of high school the sports-the clubs-the music-the art-the theatre-the Cheerleaders-the Student Council -the Class activities. We need all of our groups to make our lives as Woodmen complete. The moments when a rainbow appears are rare and wonderful. We always remember such moments, but somehow we don't seem to remember the rain which came before them. No rainbow can exist without both sunshine and rain, and the rain- bow of our hopes and dreams cannot be acquired without good and bad times. Tears, laughter, hard work, determination, joy, and sorrow-all of these are a part of all of our lives. Without them our dreams would have no meaning, and we could not strive to reach that pot of gold. by W. Herrold it N t l l Y l N,, Nl 1 l in p s it at ll I, lilililxlli 11' K X v' -ug... IL! V Sa ,iw ff-sm 'PF' 'Eff SENIQRS 3 xxx. They re exuberant wild crazy spirited and reign at the top of the high school totem pole They re tal ented philosophical expectacious and frightened They re half child longing for the freedom of youth and half adult facing the draft voting and planning a career They re 1nv1nc1ble the uncon Memories abound for seniors Football Home coming was one of the best seniors were so spir 1ted reflected Candy Rae with a smile Chris Tin kle also emphasized the definite spirit involved with the Senior class Lisa Clavert cited the most memorable time of her Senior year when everyone went to Brown County how everyone cheered at games and the closeness of the class Clearly focused images of mud slides McDonald s orange punch and beautiful sunny days characterized the famous Senior Brown County Days which bound the class warmly into close relationships Many Seniors also enjoyed the year long advantages to being an upperclassman They were very definite about one of the reasons Coming in late and going home early chorused a room full of Seniors Rusty Cartee aptly named another advantage Power he grunted With a wink he added You get away with a lot of stuff too The Seniors will face a tough world when they graduate The adult society is eagerly waiting for them to rejuvenate tired spirits and explore new horizons Much will be demanded of the children! adults. The Seniors will rise to meet the challenges and will soar above them. The Seniors will rise! byJ Mitchell Seniors provide Ieadershi p, espint of 1981 querable, the omnipotent? the SlENIOlTS. - 31 ww if -.uv 7 .- 5 , -.. Y 2 ADAMS, JIM ADER, KATHY ADKINS, IVY ADKINS, RICHARD ADWELL, TAMARA AGNEW, RAY ALBERT, THOMAS ALBRIGHT, ANTHONY ALVEY, NORMAN ATKINSON, MIKE ATWOOD, TERRY AXSON, MONICA BAILEY, CHRIS BENEFIELD, LIZ BLASSE, DOUG BLACKBURN, JENNIFER BLACKBURN, .IONI BOLING, LISA BOWEN, JAQUELINE BRANSTETTER, VICKI BRINKMAN, KAREN BROWN, CARLA BRUNER, KIM BURGESS, JEFF BURMEISTER, .IERI BURNETT, RANDY BUTLER, JOHANNA BYRNES, COLLEEN CALDWELL, BRENDA CALVERT, LISA CAMPBELL, DARREL CARBONELL, VICKI CARON, JOHN CARPENTER, KRISTI CARRICO, RHONDA CARTEE, RUSSELL CATHCART, LISA COLLINS, BRIAN COOPER, DEBORAH CORLISS, VINCE COSNER, KEVIN COSSELL, RUSSELL COX, CONNIE . CRAIGHEAD, PAT CREECH, KEN CROOKE, SHERYL DALE, VICKI DAVIDSON, CHRISTINE DAVIDSON, MIKE DELK, TIM DERRINGER, GREGORY DEVIENDT, MARTINE DHONDT, KAREN DILE, TERRI DILK, SKIP DILLON, BECKY DOAN, WANDA DOCKE, CHRISTIE DONNELLA, DERRICK DORSEY, JOY 1:12431 ,, 1 Xe A a ww 5 , . Kgvff ix' kggl'-ZQSSTY 2 5, X K -U -x , ,.-. J. ws , C , M3 . i -.1 'SB I ,Nw Y v wash. V Fil , .. :L W W - ,gg .. .,'.1 A ' L ZLLZI K X 52 - 3 X.. S M Ms-HS:- unw 4- ,, . , ' Q GIBSON, GREG GLASSCOCK, DOUG GOSSMAN, LEIGH ANN GRAFFENBURGER BRIAN GRAY, MARVIN GREEN, BETSY GROOMS, BRIAN GRUBB, VICKI HALTERMAN, HAROLD HAMILTON, LISA HARMON, MARK HARRIS, JIM HARRIS, RON HARROLD, WHITNEY HIGHT, KIM HILL, DAVID HILL, TIM HINSHAW, PAULA HINTON, TIM HOCKERSMITH, DIANA ff? fi. . N14 X X +A 3' wif W , E ,L.' it Y SAW -OV 'ffm ill ,nf QQ Wh. -v. i xi!! WW Q ,gil .J A4 1 'Y . -.gui LA ROCHE, FRANCO LAURA, DOUG LEE, ALAN LEE, ELAINE MANLEY, MIKE MANN, BRETT MARLOW, SCOTT MASON, GARY MATTHEWS, GREG MAZE, MARK MCAHERN, TIM MCCALL, LAURA MCCLINTOCK, LISA MCELYEA, KEVIN MCINFINCH, KEVIN MCINTIRE, JEANETTE MEEK, GAVIN MELTON, BEV MERRICK, SHERI MIDDLETON, TIM MILLER, DAVID MILLER, MARY MILLER, MIKE MILLER, SCOTT MILONE, GALE MIZE, BOB MOAN, BRAD MOORE, KIM MORAN, RICK MOYER, JEFF MURPHY, JEFF MYERS, MARK NAPIER, RITA NICHOLS, JERRY OWENS, JUDY PARKEY, TONY PAYNE, JENNIFER PERKINS, STACYE PERKINS, CATHY PICKLESEIMER, LINDA NDP 12 df: 1.45 X' X g L, ng S52 ,, M k' 4 N X hx if fl Af' ,Wg . mn - .fm ,, md. 2 H' M ww? ' YQ A A , 55. A :. Nw .....:..: ' N, 33,5 my risk' . fm' - Q QQ? ww' . xx L. my ii l X aw ., .:- --Ii: W1 4' as as ,S a ' K ww fe: 15251 ' Y . X swap, S f i A SEDAM, JEFF SETTLES, KATE SEWELL, DON SHELTON, DAVE SHIVELY, JERRY SHIVELY, TOM SHORTT, GARY SIMS, LISA SMITH, WILLIAM SUNIGA, REBECCA SPEAS, ROBERT SPENCER, KRISTI STANLEY, NICCOLE STEEB, CAROL STITZER, KAREN STONE, SUSAN TALBOTT, DeLANE TAYLOR, ANTHONY TAYLOR, MIKE TEMPLETON, JANE THOMAS, GARRETT THOMPSON, SCOTT THROCKMORTON, MELIA TINKLE, CHRIS TOMEY, RHONDA TRAVIS, TERRI TURLEY, MELANIE TURNER, THERESA TURNER, VALERIE VAN DEMAN, TODD VANDERGRIFF, DAVID WALLACE, KELLY WAMPNER, DONNA WATKINS, SHARRON WEAKLEY, JOHN WEAVER, LAURIE WHEAT, JOHN WHEELER, CHARLES WHITAKER, MICHELE WHITSON, CRAIG ZEIGLER, ARAINA WICKER, BETH WILD, MARK WILKES, FANNIE WILLIAMS, TOM WOOD, ANITA WRIGHT, DOUG WRIGHT, KIM WULF, GUS Banquet honors Seniors Seniors recognized class mem- bers at a banquet with both fun and serious awards. Awards included: John Caron and Stacy Reed, Mr. and Miss 1981, Kevin Gholston, Class Drunk and Most Likely to Return, Whitney Herrold, Class Brain, Stacy Reed and Brett Mann, Class Couple, Stacy Reed and Dave Vandergriff, Most Athletic Female and Male, Gavin Meek, Class Politician, Candy Rae, Cutest Smile, Karen Stitzer and Terry Atwood, Best Dressed, Doug Blaase, Class Preppie. Others recognized were Tony Rumble, Class Giant, Ray Agnew, Class Nose, Mike Erick- son, Most Likely to Succeed, Johanna Butler, Funniest Laugh, Lisa Clavert, Most Spir- ited, Don Fouts, Class Clown, and Kevin Johnson, Funniest Walk. TOP: Seniors reflected not only in the mir- rored room, but also on their last year at GCHS. MIDDLE LEFT: Class President, John Caron, helped present awards. He was also named Mr. 1981. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Blaase displays his monogram after being named Class Preppie. RIGHT: Class Survivors included Tammy Thomas, Todd Van Deman, and Kathy Ader, all of whom had near fatal accidents during the year. In background are Joy Dorsey, Kelly Wallace, and Tom Kern, class officers. OPP. TOP LEFT: Francois La Roche was recognized as a member of the class as he came to GCHS from Haiti for the year. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Jerry Shively was named Class Playboy. OPP. BOTTOM: Several award winners gathered at one table to celebrate. CPhotos by J. Burgessj 'ffm .,, QQ N ZA' TOP LEFT: Kevin Gholston was selected Class Drunk. TOP RIGHT: A table of Sen- ior girls laugh at awards. ABOVE: Candy Rae displays her Cutest Smile. ABOVE MIDDLE: Laughing, Johanna Butler wins the Funniest Laugh. ABOVE RIGHT: Good naturedly, Connie Cox, accepts the Class Dwarf award. OPP. TOP LEFT: Sen- fg' ior guys enjoy the dinner and awards. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Ray Agnew thanks the class for voting him Class Nose. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: Class Couple was Stacy Reed and Brett Mann. Stacy was also named Most Athletic Female. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior girls smile for the camera. OPP. LOWER LEFT: Not ignoring the camera 1 Ex ,nr- another group of Seniors enjoys the night out. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Even the cow- boy hat made it to the banquet. OPP. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Tracy Hurley won the Class Derriere for the girls along with Doug Laura for the guys. fPhotos by J. Burgess.j N, XA ff. 'S' if 4 X .1 +T ':!f 'WL w,., an-3 Grads send caps flying on May ZZ The air was filled with caps May 22 as the Class of 1981 cele- brated graduation. Some 265 Seniors received diplomas during the evening. Valedictorian Karen Stitzer and Salutatorian Whitney Herrold called on classmates to remem- ber the past but look to the future. Tears and smiles were com- mon all evening as graduates were sad at the end of the secure, but happy to be on their way. It was a 'rainbow' evening . . .Commencement. The Class flower was the red rose. The motto for the Class of 1981 was: The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. TOP LEFT: Karen Stitzer and QRightj Whitney Herrold, Valedictorian and Salu- tatorian of the Class of 1981 make their final speeches. MIDDLE: Members of the Class of 1981 listen carefully to the speeches. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherry Cannon and Chris Chappell, officers of the Class of 1981, escort Seniors into the gym. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Kelly Wallace starts her Commencement walk as Tom Albert and Linda Roth wait by class sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Atkinson. OPP. TOP LEFT: Betsy Green, the last Senior to receive her dip- loma, lets loose with a war-whoop as she retums to her seat. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Boling smiles as she receives her rose from John Caron. OPP. MIDDLE: Mike Taylor changes his tassel. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Class President, John Caron, wel- comed the audience. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: After changing their tassels, the Class of 1981 sent caps soaring into the raft- ers in jubilation. CPhotos by D. Bade and S. Edwardsj Bal x - xr ff QW? ae fy l 'x ABOVE: Kate Settles examines her dip- loma with pride. TOP RIGHT: Susan Irons, Francios LaRoche, Bert Isenthal, and Brian Graffenberger smile after check- ing diplomas. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth Julian is amused as Ken Johnson checks the signatures on his diploma. RIGHT: Dawn Pogue looks through Com- mencement materials as Brad Moan listens to proceedings. BOTTOM LEFT: Jane Templeton leads the class in prayer. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Melanie Turley leads the class in prayer. OPP. TOP: The switching of tassels symbolizes graduation. OPP. LEFT: Don Fouts' face shows the happi- ness of Commencement. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Red roses were presented to each girl. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elaine Lee has time to look at her diploma. fPhotos by D. Bade and S. Edwardsj x .- . V , . - M 1 To the gradua tes: Dear Gus, Just when you were getting good at it you had to go and graduate! Good luck and God bless you always! Love, Mom and Gary Nanci G. We're proud of you!! ! Four more years to go . . . Love, Mom, Jim, Diane, Lori, Cheri, Jean, Douci and Tsang Craig, We're proud of you for mak- ing it this far. Wishing you the very best in life. Congratulations! ! We all love you. Mom, Dad and Lynda Tom, Keep up the good work! Good running! Luck be with you! We love you! Mom and Dad Karen Q., Twelve years are now through. And we're all proud of you. Love, Mom, Linda, Sharon, Daine 8z Kevin 1 :rl .. , . 4 .X um, SX li X XX. l Z i Z 5. Chris Gipson, We knew you could do it! We are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and Rex Bill, I want to call you my little boy, but lately your Dad and I have seen you grow. You're quite a young man now, and we're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Vicki, All in four years-A new wife, a new mother, a high school graduate. We know it hasn't been easy. A big thank you and much love to you and John for keeping your promise. Mom and Dad To Brett, Thanks for making four enjoyable years for us! Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie Marvin, You finally succeeded!! Good luck in the future! Love, Mom and Dad Beth Anne Julian, Take time to look at the rain- bows and dream a dream or two. Take time to think of all the things that life promises for you. Take time to live. Take time to love. Take time to hear and see. But first and most of all Take time to be All the best always. Love, Mom Doug, For 6 years now we've known you. We've watched you grow and grow. Youlre everything anyone could hope for in a son. We love you. Your 2nd Mom and Dad Joe Burton, Congratulations on your 4 years of high school. Good luck on your next 4 with the Marines. Love, Mom and Dad 1 Derrick, Congratulations on 4 years well done. Believe it or not, the best is yet to come. May you enjoy the next l7 years as much as we have the last 17 years. Love, Mom and Dad Tim McAhern, Parabens! Deus te abencoe. We are proud of you, and we love you! Mom, Beth, Jon, and Susanna Congratulations Lisa B. We are proud of the way you mixed academics, cheers, 2 handed backhands and horse- back riding. So what if you canit cook? You can always spend the holidays with us! Love, Mom and Dad Kristy Lynn Dils, Congratulations. We are very proud of you and wish you the very brightest future!! Love, Mom and Bill Karen, Congratulations! We knew you could! Love, Mom and Dad Tamara, We're proud you made it, and in the school your Dad built. Love, Mom and Dad Nicole, Congratulations! And wishing all the best will come your way. You deserve it. Youlre always fun to be with. Always looking' for good in people and things. You're more than a loving daughter, you are a friend. Love, Mother and Dad Jeri J. You are the greatest! May your future be filled with loads of luck and love. Dad and Mom NX Laurie, Twelve wonderful school years we have enjoyed with you. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Karen, Congratulations! We are proud of you. We wish you all the luck in the world, and may you always be happy. Love, Mom and Dad Big Owl, We were sure you would make it! We are very proud of you. Good luck at Ivy Tech. Love Ya! Mom, Larry, David, and Darla Dale, May your future be always rewarding. Love, Mom and Dad 4 Gavin, Thanks for making us so very proud. Love, Mom and Dad Sheri Merrick, Congratulations from two proud and loving hearts. Mom and Dad Leigh Ann, We hope Ball State has Lalamlas and Besghetti!', Good Luck. Greg, and Lynn Benjie 8: Les Tom Albert, You are a joy to us and we wish you the best always. Love, Dad and Mom Rhonda, We knew you could do it! But didn't know when. Love, Mom, Dad, and Tony Tony P. I'm very proud of you! Good Luck! You made it! Love, Mom Magic, Magic is his name Sports is his game Girls are a joy But hels still my little boy. Love, Mom Jeff, Hurray!!! The Piece of Junkn and you have made it. Believe in your- self! Mom and Dad Kathy, Our very best to you. We love you. Good luck. Mom and Dad . UV Bill, Two parents were not enough. So you have four. The more the merrier. Good Luck. Second Parents il Wu ff ,WY l li' sf 122 Z A' 1, ,f ,,,, - V ,, l ' . , ', fi fl f V WW 2 W M 1 7? ,,,, ,U ,, 4, Z ,, ,,,,. 4, ' , fx, , W, , M, if . l K JW, 7 fr ,V wffifw, - f , .I il ,,,, X , Q ' Nr ,Z , N an X f , f 5 5 2 ff as A if W F sa f 45255 3 ef 15 ,,, V .341 M M 5. 1 f' A ,,,, A , 'Y M. ' '- -W ' W V J 4-.. V ., V ,, 'V ' H ,ww ,,.. ff wi, 1' -5, H: , , , ..,. WM... , -Y,,4? ,?:W K 4a 4 , fl, ,X ,5 ,,,,m - ,,,,..:. 4, ,,,,,,,,. I. , ' .v 'f ' Www, -,fb.-WW' li 7 w . ,, ' ' N ' ' ' Q7 77 V JV ' , ,gf 5 51,6 gf , ,,,A I E 3 Q kwa i N.m ,,, 6 -gy iv I Avnl '55 'ff .Yr 1, N 3 , s Athletics offer life-tim e lessons How do students benefit from the sports pro- gram? Do athletics help prepare the student for their future? What are the strengths and weaknesses of the program? Several coaches and seniors who have been active in athletics answered these questions. They are important questions to be answered as the ath- letics of a high school are a central point of student activities. Ms. Marti Reece said, I feel that the sports pro- gram does much for the student in developing lead- ership qualities, confidence, and the ability to work together as a team. I have seen some real positive things come out of our girls' program. I feel the girls who have been involved in sports have gained a great deal from it in the way of feeling better about themselves. I think females especially in OUR soci- ety need to be put in positions where there is pres- sure and competition because these situations they will meet in the future. Sports affords them this opportunity? Mr. Keaney Sloop said, I think the students benefit from trying to achieve something. Some- times they succeed and sometimes they fail, and thatfs basically what life?s all about. If a kid partici- pates in athletics for any extra-curricular activityj he is going to have a better chance of succeeding in Sometimes they succeed, sometimes they fail . . . Sloop life, and he's going to be able to cope better. If there?s anything learned Cthrough sportsj, it is that things don't always go the way you would like them to? It teaches you sportsmanship and helps you to gain friendships through meeting people you ordi- narily wouldn't meet, said Beth Cannon. 'elf I had not run track and cross county, I would not be as involved in school as I am. It helps you develop confidence? Kristi Spencer said athletics had helped my atti- tude. You have to earn what you get-I had to work for my letter-and this is good? COne of the benefitsj . . . growth through friends and learning to work together. All of the life lessons are learned through sports. It is funny how much they are like life-one learns about adversity, wins and losses, and how to deal with them, ? said David Vandergriff. Tom Williams and Mark Maze said It Cathleticsj has taught us to get along with people even if we have differences, since unity is necessary for a suc- cessful team. Sports also teaches perserverance and how to deal with problems that will be relevant to future situations? Coaches Barbara Otte and Sloop summed up the weaknesses saying that too few are depended on to do so much. There is an insufficient number of coaches? said Ms. Otte. Sloop added, Some peo- ple coach two or three sports. I think it is hard to maintain energy for one sport, let alone two or three. We live in an age of specialization, where people choose one thing and concentrate on it. But . . . to get along with people . . . because of the economy and staff size, we have to call upon persons to do several things? From the athletes point-of-view, David Vander- griff said, It becomes so time-consuming that you canit get involved in as many things-you can't experience a great variety of activities. Also, ath- letes tend to be surrounded by people who think similarly. I believe you should surround yourself with different types of people and ways of think- ing? The benefits of a strong athletic program such as Greenwood's are very great. Senior football, bas- ketball, and track star Mike Davidson expressed his feelings about his four years in athletics. Athletics in high school have benefitted me in many ways. The obvious advantage is my physical health. Although I have broken a couple of bones and sprained an ankle, I feel that this has actually helped me to work harder and become the best ath- lete that I can become. The main advantage has been the self-confi- dence which I have gained throughout my athletic career. I have also developed many friends, such as teammates and competitors who I may not have met otherwise. Athletics is many times a scaled-down version of life. Developing the drive and determination to win and the dedication to work hard for it, but also the ability to take defeat and keep going is what sports and life are all about? Perhaps Coach Gary Vandergriff, in a gradua- tion letter to his seniors, best summed up the valua- ble lessons learned through athletics: facing up to responsiblitiesf' giving as much of yourself as pos- sible to excel,', working hard and intelligently each day to improvef' being resilient enough to bounce back from discouragements and defeats, accept- ing criticism and directions,', dreaming dreams of bigger and better things, setting goals and work with others to achieve those objectivesf' placing yourself and desires in a position secondary to that of the 'team', building friendships that last for- l ever, learning that the only failures are those who quit and give up, establishing the proper priori- ties for life: God, family, others, self. i by W. Herrold Woodmen fall to 5-5 record It was a disappointing season for the Varsity football team as the season ended 5-5. At the start of the season, the Wood- men had been ranked 20th in their class in the State after stomping Franklin 22-0 in the first game. A 6-0 loss to VVhiteland and a Homecoming loss to Delphi were other big disappointments for the team. It seemed the Woodmen just couldn't get the momentum going consistently. But the whole season was not a disappointment as the year was highlighted by some out- standing performances by team members. Doug Laura ran 68 yards for a TD against Beech Grove for the victory. Center Grove was held score- less as the Woodmen routed them. The offense pushed them back crossing the goal line suc- cessfully while the defense held them off. David Vandergriff and Brad Moan were team captains giving leadership to the team. Valuable experience was gained even though the final record was not what was hoped for. By Ray Agnew TOP: Brad Moan rests on the sidelines while Coach Bob Silcock wraps his leg injury. iPhoto by R. Walkerj -19 ,Q lem, . Z' K T Sv Y ,'.- fa Q It l . , ,. .., y , agfiaf' J , . .,. . , Y - f 1 r VARSITY FOOTBALL: fRow lj Jim Moreland, Rusty Brumley, Brent Niccum, Tom Kern, Bill Evans, Marvin Gray, Jim Harris, Brad Moan, Scott Blanford, Don Fouts, Tom Trotter, CROW 2j Kevin Porter, Vince Corliss, Dave Redifer, Rusty Cartee, Barry Reynolds, Brett Mann, Rich Feather- ston, Ron Harrison, Bob Baker, Doug Laura, Bill Ader, Norm Gabehart, Jeff Sedam, Tom Vandergriff, Mike Waymon, Coach Larry Keeneg fRow 35 Coach Gary Vandergriff, Dave Vandergriff, John Grab- horn, Kevin Johnson, Eric Downey, Kevin Mclninch, Brian Pennyuff, Bart Ripperger, Russ Cossell, Ed Frushon, Ken Johnson, Mike Davidson, Tony Rumble, Tom Wil- liams, Mark Maze, Ron Vest. iPhoto by D. Donellab Reserves post season of 8-1 The Reserve football team showed the fans what football was all about with commanding 8-l season. The singular loss was to Plainfield by a score of 21-14. The offense was led by Tom Vandergriff, Phil Reed, and Dave Redifer. The game plan was designed around a passing attack. The defense, as always, was dominant. Coach Robert Whitson called it an exciting year for the Woodmen. Our passing attack gave us the ability to score and our defense was aggressive. By Chris Tinkle RESERVE FOOTBALL: fRow lj Gary Reed, Jim Hodson, Dave Warner, Dave Coles, Jeff Mutchman, Duane Sloan, Mark Muse, Chris Hinton, Steve Dhondt, Phil Reed, Steve Carong CROW 21 Scott Bless, Chris Clapp, Dan Skeel, Kirk Garris, Jeff Judd, Tevis McLaughlin, Brian Pennycuff, Danny Moore, Jeff Hicks, Tom Vander- griff, Ron Vest, Dave Redigerg fRow 31 Coach Bob Silcock, Coach Bob Vtfhitson, Eric Downey, John Grabhorn, Ed Frushon, John Cordell, Ken Dougherty, Dan McElyea, Bill Yeagy, Jack Cummings, Andy Miller, Glen Wright, Jeff Belcher, Brett Niccum, Chuck Hagedon, Mike Way- mon. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj TOP: Tom Vandergriff picks up blocking from teammates as he scrambles in the backfield with the ball. CPhoto by D. Badej Football Action TOP LEFT: Jeff Sedam continues to make yardage as opponent attempts to stop him. fPhoto by I. DePledgeJ TOP RIGHT: Mike Davidson attempts to avoid tacklers rush- ing him. CPhoto by I. DePledgej RIGHT: Coach Bob Silcock attends injured player. fPhoto by I. DeP1edgej Frosh learn game-plan TOP: The quarterback waits for the snap from center and the rush of the line. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ MIDDLE: The defense stops an opposing runner before he turns the corner. TOP RIGHT: Woodman offen- sive player is stopped. fPhoto by D. Badej FRESH MAN FOOTBALL: fRow lj Coach Jerry Liggett, John Padgett, Steve Springer, Mike Belden, Jim Williams, Jim Moulder, Greg Turley, John Myers, Mike Derringer, Dave Tyler, Coach Rick McClurg, Dick Garrisg CROW 25 Kris Gar- ris, Stacy Wood, Jeff Linder, Tracy Rum- ble, Jack Hobbs, Mike Kern, Kirk Huehls, Mike Bowers, Mark F ulmer, Randy Spivey, Butch Norris, Kevin Hagan, Bob Beaver, Jim Bush, CRow 35 Dudley Graphman, Gary Knight, Jeff Zeigler, Lonnie Baker, Ron Deboard, Mike McCormick, Jim Hoffman, Doug Davenport, Brian Grab- horn, Mike Grable, Joe Brown, Adam Jack- son. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj 2 Wit v ! R K, ss W1 M......rN 'N i I 'W 8 , f ik . . A, Am.,, all 5 3 . T f- ,, 4 -V --' f5ff:f211,ffzf::ef'f' - ,X rf 351-. ' 2. 1 ' 1 Q ' j f at , 'A - , ff H f 'EL--. ' f I TENNIS: Row l: Rob Erlich, Steve Chatham, Doug Blaase, Jay Calvert, Mike Belovic, Dick Boaz, Danny Morrison, Derek Cox, Jon Burbacherg Row 2: Rob Westcott, Jay Smith, Scott Mize, Terry Atwood, Dave Hill, Kent Kinnear, Dave Salmon, Tony Roberts, Brian Woodcock, Coach Gerry Steinhagen. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj OPP. TOP LEFT: Freshman Kent Kinnear smashes the ball back to his opponent. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj OPP. TOP RIGHT: Dave Salmon concentrates as he returns the ball. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Team leaders, Sen- iors Doug Blaase and Dave Hill, prepare for a doubles match. CPhoto by D. Don- nellaj OPP. BOTTOM: Senior Terry Atwood in action from the time he begins his shot thru his follow through. fPhotos by D. Donnellaj LEFT: Rob Erlich smiles as he returns to serve after winning a point. fPhoto by I. DePledgej ABOVE: Steve Chatham lines up his return. CPhoto by I. DePledgeJ Netmen win M id-Sta te The 1980 tennis team turned in the most successful season in the history of the game at GCHS. The Varsity squad came through with a s arkling record of 17-3. During tliie course of the season, the team accomplished pre-season goals of winning 15 matches, the Seymour Invita- tional, and the Mid-State Cham- pionship. Throughout the season, the team was led by the singles play of freshman Kent Kinnear, sen- ior Terry Atwood, and junior Jay Calvert. Calvert set a John- son County record by compiling 22 wins to just 1 loss. Also com- ing through with a strong season was the doubles team of juniors Dave Salmon and Tony Rob- erts. Coach Gerry Steinhagen cited the teamfs outstanding attitude along with the senior leadership provided by Atwood, Doug Blaase, and Dave Hill as keys for the successful season. The Reserve squad also posted a best ever record with a 10-1 season. Leading winners among the team were Brian Woodcock, Rob Erlich, Steve Chatham, and Derek Cox. Terry Atwood was named the MV Pg Jay Calvert had the best winning percentage along with the Most Improved. Tony Rob- erts was the winner of the Men- tal Attitude Award. by David Hill Girls spike 1 1 -9 season The varsity volleyball team finished the season ll-9. Liz Albers was named to the All- Conference team and the All- County team along with All- County senior, Karen Stitzer. The team showed spirit and desire as they dropped some close three game matches in overtimes. In the Conference, the Wood- men were 5-2 losing only to Cen- ter Grove and Beech Grove in close matches. Karen Stitzer was named MVP with SZCZQ accuracy in spik- ing, 79'Zv accuracy in receptions, and 9076 accuracy in serving. Liz Albers was the Best Spiker with 105 aces, 132 good spikes, and 8676 accuracy. Pattye Young was Best Server and Setter with a 9576 accuracy in serving and 351 sets to her credit. Linda Pickle- seimer was named for Best Receptions with 69fZp target accuracy and 8777 total accu- racy. TOP: Terri Travis bumps the volleyball to the front line as Pattye Young and Karen Stitzer wait to help. CPhoto by I. DePledgeJ RIGHT: Liz Albers looks to the referee for a call during a volleyball game. CPhoto by B. Greenj OPP. TOP LEFT: Liz Albers hammers one to the floor. CPhoto by T. Tra- visj OPP. TOP RIGHT: Pattye Young sets the ball for Terri Travis. iPhoto by D. Badej OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen Stit- zer and Pattye Young show the intensity of volleyball as they stop a serve for a return. iPhoto by M. Jacksonj OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Pattye Young makes a face as she attempts a return. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Karen Stitzer concentrates on her serve. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ if 'a 'vi . afff 'W' MQVW fu 2 , I M A-2 4f,,1,:,J . ig , R ' Z ' ,, :x l -2... VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Becky Travis, Pattye Young, Liz Albers, Miss Andrews, Joni Blackburn, Mary Jo Sedam, Barbara Otte, Coach. fPhoto by D. Hope Dauschg Row 2: Cindy Wetzel, Donnellaj Karen Stitzer, Linda Pickleseimer, Terri B um p, set, spike wins v-ball gam es The reserve volleyball team finished with a 12-5 record, one of the best ever. The losses came to strong volleyball schools like Roncalli and ranked Perry Meridian. Even these losses were close going three games in the match. The backbone of the varsity program, the reserve team worked to develop skills in spik- ing, serving, and setting. The freshman volleyball team, coached by Miss Cheryl Flick, set a record of 5-2. Greenwood won over rival Center Grove, Perry Meridian, Avon, Southport, and Plainfield, all strong teams on the reserve and varsity level. TOP: Freshmen volleyball players huddle to discuss strategy for the next game. iPhoto by Edwardsj RIGHT: Debbie Bel- den sets the ball for a return. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonita Cummings sets the ball during a freshman volleyball game. fPhoto by Edwardsj OPP. TOP: Chris Hassell slams the ball toward the net in a spiking attempt. iPhoto by B. Greenl OPP. BOT- TOM LEFT: Laura Grubb rotates position on a side-out. iPhoto by B. Greeny RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Beth Frantz, Ann Bates, Ann Barkes, Debbie Belden, Vicki Powers: Row 2: Miss Barbara Otte, Coach: Jane Scheidell, Barb Aliff, Jamie Wainscott, Chris Hassell, LeAnn Byrum. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Row l: Bonita Cummings, Susie Grubb, Shelly Powers, Debbie Cordova, Vicki Wilhelm: Row 2: Miss Cheryl Flick, Coach: Kelly Jackson, Laura Bertsch, Rhonda Loerezal, Karen Gladdish, Marsha Beever, Jill Pine, iPhoto by D. Donnellaj X S, 5 E V. si. .K 'N .V --..-sw. f waz.-.1, --5-Knit My . il - J I ,ii S I i 4 ..-P' 3 Q2 s, X 1 'N-A , 5 sus Middleton, Cannon lead CC runners Tim Middleton and Beth Can- non paced their respective Cross Country teams to a 8- 8 boys dual record and a 4-1 girls dual record. Tim, a strong runner from last season, attained some personal goals this season. He placed lst in the County, 2nd in the Mid- State, 3rd in Sectionals, and 10th in Regionals, the third straight year GCHS has been repre- sented in the Regionals. Tim holds the course record at 16:39. Overall the team placed 4th in the County and Conference, and 8th in the Sectionals. Bad weather and injuries plagued the Woodmen. Firsts were in order for Girls' Cross Country. The first year for a girls' team, they set an impres- sive 4-l record. Most of the races were run along with the boys' events with separate places given for each. Junior Beth Cannon led the team placing 3rd in the Sectional and 14th in the State finals. In addition she won the Greenfield Central Invitational and Franklin Central Invita- tional championships. The course record belongs to Beth with 12:53. Senior Stacy Reed and juniors, Brenda Collins and Barb Cooley, added to the Woodman power. CROSS COUNTRY: Row l: Brian Collins, John Adams, Tim Middleton, Pat Hagan, Jim Adams, Row 2: Nan Bohlsen, Stacy Reed, Beth Cannon, Brenda Collins, Frank Isenthal, Barb Cooley, Shawn Williams, Row 3: Coach John Irons, John Irons, Darrell Bade, Skip Dilk, Dave Shelton, Ki Randall, Tad Bohlsen, fPhoto by D. Donnellaj OPP. FAR LEFT: The Cross Country team gets instruction from Coach Irons on the layout of the course. fPhoto by B. Greenj OPP. FAR RIGHT: Tad, Darrell, and Pat pace themselves dur- ing a cross country meet. fPhoto by DePledgeJ TOP LFT: Skip Dilk's face shows the intensity of a runner on the course. iPhoto by DePledgej TOP RIGHT: Leaning into the last turn, Tim Middleton leads runners to the finish line. FAR LEFT: Tad Bohlsen runs alone on the course. RIGHT: John and Brian pace each other. CPhoto by I. DePledgeJ TOP: Brenda Collins crosses the finish line in a Cross Country meet hot and tired. iPhoto by R. Walkerj TOP RIGHT: Barb Cooley and Stacy Reed pass a picnicker on the Cross Country course through Craig Park as they head for the finish line. fPhoto by I. DePledgeJ RIGHT: Beth Cannonls face shows the exhaustion and determina- tion needed to be a Cross Country runner. fPhoto by I. DeP1edgej Soccer se ts 3-4 record Not being part of a regular Soccer league hurt the Wood- men limiting their play to very few teams. But the team finished the season 3-4 with much improvement. Three of the four losses were by one point on penalty kicks. One loss came in a third over- time in the State Tournament against Park Tudor. It was also a one-point penalty kick which knocked the Woodmen out of the tourney. First year coach, Don Atte- berry, said the turning point of the season was after the loss to Greenfield by l-0. After that, he said, we started playing good soccer? . We hope to be in a league next year,', said Atteberry, so we will have a set schedule at the start of the year. SOCCER: fOn Groundj Jeff Murphy: Row l: Stu Rowe, Ginger Birch, Jeff Weaver, Tim Sallee, Scott Schmidhammer, Brad Rae, Mark Jackson, Ray Burton, Brian Gaffenberger, Sandy Reynolds: Row 2: Coach Don Atteberry, Mike Wells, Chris Alspach, Mike Atkinson, Jay Rae, Tim McAhern, Francois LaRoche, Jeff Agar, Tony Battreall, Todd Van Deman. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj MIDDLE LEFT: Jay Rae displays his kicking style in Soccer as he concentrates in 'dribbling' the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sandy Reynolds kicks a ball high into the air away from opponent. FAR LEFT: Mark Jackson races down the field toward the goal a step ahead of opponents. LEFT: Coach Atteberry thinks over situation with team at a break in the game. fPhotos by D. Donnellaj 1 6-5 record leads way Greenwood's Varsity basket- ball team established its best record in 10 years by finishing with a 16-5 season. Week after week the Woodmen could be seen hustling, playing tenacious defense, and using a lightning quick offense. As good as the season was, there were disappointments suf- fered by the squad. In the Holi- day Tourney, Center Grove knocked off the Woodmen in the first round. But come the Home- coming game, the Woodmen whipped the Trojans by 13 points. As for the Sectional, all that can be said is it must be meant to be. Indian Creek pulled off another 'garbage' win over the Woodmen, 71-70 in the first round. Dave Vandergriff led the team in scoring with 16.0 point aver- age per game. Doug Laura fol- lowed with an average of 13.7. Both were named All-County. Tom Williams dominated the rebounds throughout the year and finished with a total of 212, also making All-County. Dave Vandergriff also led in assists with 104. Coach Gary Vandergriff, named Coach of the Year, was obviously pleased with the sea- son and said, The main thing is that every member of the team contributed a lot to our season. The season not only increased spirit in the school, but also got the community involved. By D. Hill TOP: Doug Laura goes over two opponents to score. Doug was often on the front end of a fast break defying defenses to stop him. iPhoto by M. Jacksonj OPP. TOP: Coach Sloop and Coach Vandergriff watch play as players rest on the bench. iPhoto by M. McClainJ OPP. TOP RIGHT: Tom Van- dergriff puts away one of his outside jump- ers for two points. fPhoto by M. McClainJ OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Williams passes high over defendants' heads in set- ting up a scoring play. iPhoto by M. Jack- sonj OPP. MIDDLE: Dave Vandergriff dribbles through the defense looking for the open teammate for an assist. fPhoto by I. DePledgeJ N,- 'N A--ff 5 ff ,I A f :tf, 4 oii ' 1 ' . A A 2 J- rg 'fr' 42 2, -A 7'Var A L we im-Z ree ' or f i v A A I V 0' W g S, I ,, l . IQ. M i f ig, -f :d 4? :ii W 19? M 5 . ': ' ff, Q il' IAI' ea' N' Ss 5' .K rf 1 tx za A 1.9 gf-f 5 , Ll L M ' ,,y?' gf' in f L, N f VARSITY BASKETBALL: fKneelingj Coach Gary Vandergriff, Manager Kevin Porter, Coach Keaney Sloopg fStandingj Tom Vandergriff, Dave Vandergriff, Skip Dilk, Tom Williams, Terry Hendershott, Mike Davidson, Don Fouts, Doug Laura, Terry Atwood, Doug Blaase. iPhoto by D. Badej R eserves go 18-Z overall The Reserve basketball team finished their season with a fan- tastic record of 18-2. Game after game, the young Woodmen stunned opponents with an unselfish and tenacious style of play much like that of the varsity squad. The two losses were disap- pointments for Coach Keaney Sloop and his troops. The first setback came against Indian Creek in the first round of the Reserve Tourney, but the team bounced back later in the season and avenged the loss. The sec- ond loss came at the end of the season when the Woodmen proved they could play with the Marion County Champs from Decatur Central. The Woodmen played to three overtimes before losing. Rick McLeod led the bal- anced team in scoring by averag- ing 10.4 points per game. He was followed by freshman standout Jay Smith who averaged 8.9 and Andy Miller who threw in 8.1 points per game. McLeod also led in rebounds with 131 while Miller followed with 123. Jay Calvert was the leader with 59 assists. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Coach Kea- ney Sloop, Phil Reed, Jay Calvert, Tony Roberts, Steve Howard, Rick McLeod, Andy Miller, Scot Pendleton, Jay Smith, Dan Skeel, Steve Caron, Jim Moreland, Jeff Judd. iPhoto by D. Badej TOP LEFT: Andy Miller goes above the defense for two points. fPhoto by D. Badej TOP RIGHT: Tony Roberts battles for the jump ball. CPhoto by M. Jacksonj MID- DLE RIGHT: Rick McLeod grabs a re- bound from the opponent. fPhoto by D. Badej. The Freshman basketball team was the training ground for future Woodmen stars. Both the A and B team met with success as they battled the boards in reg- ular season play. The players learned the Woodman system of 'in-your- face' defense and put together a winning offense. Both coaches Garry Steinhagen and Rick McClurg were pleased with the growth the teams made during the season. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Davenport pulls up at the foul line for a two point jumper. iPhoto by D. Badej BOTTOM RIGHT: Kent Kinnear battles under the boards for a rebound. fPhoto by M. Jacksonj FRESHMAN A-TEAM: fFrontJ Coach Gerry Steinhagen, Manager Mike McCormick, fStandingj Brad Rae, Lonny Baker, Dave Tyler, Jim Williams, Kent Kinnear, Mike Belden, Jackie Hobbs, Doug Davenport, Ron DeBoard. CPhoto by D. Badej FRESHMAN B-TEAM: CFrontJ Coach Rick McClurg, Manager Mike McCormickg CStandingj Stu Rowe, Jim Syra, Mike Derringer, Steve Price, John Irons, Don Bright, Tom Dile, Kurt Ghol- ston. iPhoto by D. Badej Season was conHdence builder The season was a great confi- dence builder, said Coach Marti Reece. With eight varsity players returning, the future looks brightf' An 8-10 season highlighted a balanced offense with different top scorers in each game. Team play was the key to the season. Barb Cooley led the team in Most Points scored and was MVP. Liz Albers was named Top Rebounder and Joni Black- burn was tops in Assists and Most Steals. Named to All-Conference were Joni Blackburn and Barb Cooley. All-County honors went to Liz Albers and Cooley as did All-Sectional honors. Cooley, Albers, and Blackburn were named by the coaches as the most outstanding players on the team for 1980-8l. VARSITY BASKETBALL: CFrontj Mary Jo Sedam, Joni Blackburn, Debbie Belden, Pattye Young, Vicki Powers, QRow 21 Coach Martha Reece, Kristi Spencer, LeeAnn Byrum, Chris Hassell, Barb Cooley, Liz Albers, Pennye Young. iPhoto by D. Badej RIGHT: Barb Cooley tips the rebound toward Kristi Spencer who tries for the shot. iPhoto by D. Badej OPP. TOP LEFT: Joni Blackburn on one of her many leaps to the basket on the front end of a fast break. iPhoto by D. Badej OPP. TOP RIGHT: Kristi Spencer set for her outside shot. iPhoto by D. Piercej OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barb Cooley was deadly from the free throw line. CPhoto by D. Piercej OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Liz Albers lets the ball fly from her center position, her favorite spot for scoring. l 60 Reserves win tourney Winning the Reserve Tourney over rivals Whiteland, 20-7, and Center Grove, 22-18, was the highlight of the reserve basket- ball season. The team posted a 10-6 overall record. Coached by Barbara Otte, the team worked on fundamentals of the game as many were fresh- men with little experience in the game. They learned quickly as the team had one of their best records in several years. Becky Andrews was a leader in scoring with 69 points. Ann Barkes followed with 53 season points. In the rebounding cate- gory, Dawn Davidson pulled down 71 for the season and Jamie Wainscott had 66. Dawn Davidson also led in free throw percentages with 52'Za from the line. Becky Andrews again led the team in assists with 22 and in steals with 43 for the season. With many returning players, the future looks good. RESERVE BASKETBALL: fFrontj Angie Kurtz, Laura Bertsch, Ann Barkes, Becky Andrews, Debbie Cordovag fRow 21 Stacy Wood, Jamie Wainscott, Dawn Davidson, Kim Phipps, Lora Williams, Sandy Reynolds, Coach Barbara Otte. iPhoto by D. Badej TOP: Laura Bertsch grabs the rebound and holds onto it. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stacy Wood eyes the basket for an outside shot. MIDDLE LEFT: Sandy Reynolds pays no attention to the defense as she shoots for two. fPhotos by D. Badej 4 . tw Wm LEFT: Wrestling is a difficult individual sport which often finds the wrestlers in pos- itions making maneuvering impossible. Woodman wrestler fights to keep his oppo- nent from pinning him. BOTTOM LEFT: Rusty Brumley awaits the referees signal to begin his takedown for the second period. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Grabhorn works his opponent down and prepares to turn him for an attempted pin. F 1 P 5 62 ,... gm sa... Eight go to Regionals Even though this year's dual record was one of the poorest in several years, eight wrestlers made it into the Regionals. Senior John Caron, 21-5, held the record for the fastest pin, 245. He said he liked the thrill and responsibility of an individ- ual sport like wrestling. Senior Gavin Meek held the record for most takedowns, most pins, and most nearfalls. He was voted MVP. Gavin said he will always use the qualities wrestling has given him: confidence, disci- pline, team spirit, individuality, and the ability to concentrate. Brett Mann had the best indi- vidual record with 23-2 for the season. Regional participants included Gavin Meek, Brett Mann, John Caron, Kevin Mclninch, Greg Overton, Steve Dhondt, Mark Griffith, and Jack Cummings. RESERVE WRESTLING: fFrontJ Lance Lindsey, Rob Griffith, Jim Bush, Brian Grabhorn, Scott Bless: CROW 25 Coach Marlow Mullen, Dave Coles, Greg Turley, Glen Wright, Tony Batreal. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj VARSITY WRESTLING: fFrontj Scott Lindsey, Steve Dhondt, Gavin Meek, Rusty Brumley, Mark Griffith, Ron Cummingsg CROW 25 Coach Marlow Mullen, Greg Over- ton, Brett Mann, John Caron, Jeff Hicks, John Grabhorn, Kevin Mclninch, Jack Cummings, Coach Bob Whitson. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj BOTTOM: John Caron has opponent down, head first in an attempt to turn him over. iPhoto by T. Travisj Young team hits 6-7 on links The golf team had a losing season with only a 6-7 record. It was a young team, said Coach Ben Gunn. There were no seniors on the team this year. The team placed 3rd in the Conference, 4th in the County, and 9th out of 15 teams in the Sectionals. Although the rain and cold kept golfers from much practice, Jay Rae, Jim Kern, and Dick Boaz led the team consistently. 'If the golfers work on their games, the next season should be etter, said Coach Gunn. TOP: Jim Kern tees off on a typical cool and windy spring day at Valle Vista Coun- try Club, home course for the Woodrnen. iPhoto by M. McClainj GOLF TEAM: CFrontJ Jim Kern, Dick Boaz, Tony Weiskeg CBackJ Jay Rae, Gary Haptonstall, Andy Shay, Mike Belovic. iPhoto by M. McClainj wiv I .fir-. . e 1 xv. 5 is ' f -M' V W, , ,wr-. Ll :Ns-Leg' A 7 I' 'vu ... -- I ' ' ' if .' 'J . I' -1 L- ff .- if 1. - ,I .,,M5r..fXs-r.,,w . , 'Q' lv K., . lfQf?rS.TJmk 18 fi Q. I 9 4 1:1 -'N ' ,.g.p.-incur' Cindermen fini.-5'h 8-3 g set records Posting an 8-3 dual record, the Woodman track team were 3rd in the County and Conference and 8th in the Sectional. Mike Davidson had an out- standing year winning the 400 meters in Sectional, placing 2nd in Regionals, and 8th at State. Tom Kern also won Sectionals in the 100 hurdles in 14.9 but was 5th in Regionals. Tim Mid- dleton and Tad Bohlsen were also outstanding. Tim ran the 3200 meters in 9252.8 and the 1600 meters in 4:34.5, his best. Tad had a 51.8 in the 400 meters. School records set by David- son 100 meters at 10.9, 200 meters in 23.1 and the 400 meters in 50.2. Kern set a 100 hurdle record at 14.6 and a 300 hurdle record at 40.2. The 4 X 400 relay team of Jim Hodson, Tom Kern, Doug Laura, and Lonny Baker set a record at 45.1. With 20 freshman and sopho- mores on the team Coach John Irons looks for good seasons the next three years. TRACK: CFrontJ Don Moore, Lonny Baker, Tom Kern, Mike Davidson, Scott Blanford, Brad Moan, Nelson Concepcion, Jon Adams, Brad Raeg CROW 21 Tom Vandergriff, Jim Adams, Jeff Judd, Tad Bohlsen, Darrell Bade, Tim Middleton, Tim Cason, Mike Reynolds, CROW 31 David Vandergriff, Joey Davie, Mike Belden, Rob Westcott, John Irons, fRow 41 Mike Kern, Bobby Griffith, Ki Randall, Rick Basso, Jim Hodson. CPhoto by S. Edwardsj TOP LEFT: Tad Bohlsen completes his leg of the relay, pushing himself to his limit. TOP RIGHT: Max Green's face shows his determination. TOP LEFT: Tom Kem's face shows his determination in the long jump. iPhoto by R. Bassoj. TOP RIGHT: Tim Middleton leads the pack as he often did in the 3200 z X- E meters. CPhoto by J. Adamsj ABOVE: Rick distance runners helped each other Basso hands off the Jim Hodson in a relay. throughout the season. CPhoto by J. Adamsj CPhoto by J. Adamsj ABOVE: Tim Middle- ton and Beth Cannon, girls' and boys' top ABOVE: Stacy Wood finishes her leg of the relay team. The girls relay team set a new school record. LEFT: Stacy Reed, who placed 6th in the Girls State track meet, clears the hurdles with ease. CPhotos by R. Bassoj GIRLS TRACK: CFrontJ Teresa Bailey, Beth Cannon, Brenda Collins, Stacy Reed. Liz Albers. Mary Jo Sedam: fRow 25 Becky Mellencamp. Nan Bohlsen, Cindy Wetzel. Chris Jones, Tami Schoolcraft. Dawn Davidson. Laura Bertsch. Kim Phipps: CROW 35 Coach Marti Reece, Missy Payne. Debbie Cordova. Ginger Bertsch, Stacy Wood, Angela Kurtz, Coach Ruthann Ray. fPhot0 by S, Edwardsj Girls 11-3g Reed places 6th in Sta te Girls, track was established as a power in the County, Confer- ence, and Sectional as GCHS girls established at least 10 new records in their ll-3 season. The team was 2nd in the Conference, County, Sectional, and 6th in Regionals. According to Coach Marti Reece the greatest accomplish- ment was being the first Johnson County track team to score points in a State meet. Senior Stacy Reed placed 6th in hur- dles. Beth Cannon also partici- pated in the State finals in the 1600 meter run. Records were set by Stacy Reed in the 100 M Hurdles, 14.4, 200 M dash, 26.1, 400 M dash, 60.1. Beth Cannon set an 800 M record, 2:24.6. Other records were Liz Albers, shot put, 34' 9W'g discus, ll3'9 g Teresa Bailey, long jump, l7 41A1 g Cindy Wetzel, high jump 5'3 g 800 M relay, Reed, Bailey, Shawn Williams, Nan Bohlsen, l:5l.6g l600 M relay, Reed, Williams, Bailey, Stacy Wood, 4:09.3. TOP LEFT: Liz Albers puts the shot, an event in which she set records. CPhoto by C. Jonesj TOP RIGHT: Shawn Williams runs her leg of the relay. iPhoto by C. Jonesj MIDDLE LEFT: Beth Cannon completes her 1600 meter run, ahead of the rest of the pack. CPhoto by R. Bassoj MIDDLE RIGHT: Dawn Davidson heads for the fin- ish line. iPhoto by C. Jonesj BOTTOM: Stacy Reed slows down after handing the baton to Shawn Williams. iPhoto by R. Bassoj xx.. .tri X KVVA A t ,V V, X LJ ,il -I H . 1 I :11 1 ' ff . 1 I. . 5 f -' M , W e ,. , g 9 pp , I f Q. ei T' t M fl , Qi :V H y 1 ' - .M-C 4-K was 1-by ,-f, I- , ' f I . - I I - C -,,fZf,'- ,A . s r . it . 21 . . 4 ? ,, In A .rte pg st , Jews- K I ix-if I . 4 in ' I 4 .- 55. Q, ' .,, 5 Q - Q Q 9' Q1 ' EQ A V IM E . ' Lg I --X 1 1' ., ,, A, , . N,,., ,,X Z, Y I V , g L L - Q ' Q 2 f L 1 . 1. I . F11 , iii.--1-I , - 115 . 2 We r' to if, 2 1 , I 16-3 record + Sectional 2 Tennis Compiling a 16-3 record, the varsity tennis team took the Sec- tional title advancing doubles team of Jennifer Docke and Jill Cockrill to the Regionals. The team was 2nd in the County and won the Conference. Brenda Dorrell had a 22-3 sea- son giving her a 33-6 in two years. Hope Dausch had a 15-6 season to gain a 39-14 in three years. Jill Cockrill had a 25-1 and Jennifer Docke had a 23-4 to also pace the team. The reserves recorded a 9-2-3 mark. Sheri Merrick had a 6-O season, Sarah Kenyon had an 8- 1 season, and Trish Akers and Linda Garris had an 8-3 doubles record to pace the reserves. Coach Elaine Luthman said of the season, Fantastic! It wasnit bad for a tournament team of freshmen and sophomores. In four years Greenwood girls have compiled a 53-8 overall record? VARSITY TENNIS: fFrontJ Jill Adamson, Janet Strawser, Hope Dausch, Kris Garris, fRow 21 Jennifer Docke, Amy Storvick, Brenda Dorrell, Dana Chapell, Linda Pauszek, Jill Cockrill. CPhoto by S. Edwardsj RESERVE TENNIS: CFrontJ Trish Akers, Linda Garris, Katie Yee, Pam Murray, fRow 21 Sarah Kenyon, Becky Puckett, Susan Mahan, Barb Aliff, Sheri Merrick, Diane Leedy. fPhoto by S. Edwardsj TOP: Double players win a point. 1 l TOP LEFT: Keeping her eye on the ball is important for Jennifer as she sets up her return shot. TOP RIGHT: Jill Cocktill serves in a match. BOTTOM RIGHT: The view through the fence makes an interesting picture of tennis. LOWER LEFT: Diane makes contact with the tennis ball in a match. fPhotos by S. Merrickj Woodmen hit slump-8-9 The Varsity baseball team fin- ished with an 8-9 record, a three way tie for third place in the conference behind Mooresville and Whiteland. Jim Harris and Brett Mann were selected All-Conference and All-County. The pair were also co-MVP,s for the Wood- men. Highlights of the year for the young team included Pat Hagan's 2-1 pitching record with an ERA of 2.12. Doug Blaase was 12-12 in stolen bases. And Dave Hill had a fielding percent- age of .966. VARSITY BASEBALL CFrontJ Bill Ader, Phil Reed, Ron Drake, Jim Harris, Doug Blaase, Bill Evansg CROW 21 Ron Vest, Brett Mann, Rick McLeod, Todd VanDeman, Skip Dilk, Dave Hill, Pat Hagan, Dan Skeel, Coach Ed Roush. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj TOP: Catcher Brett Mann confers with pitcher Pat Hagan on the mound as the Woodmen try to pull one out. W 1 anfvv gall N ?5, 'WJWGY f .1 ' I ,. . ., f... fifi A.- f : -ff ifi 'II' Qffsi iii IV: My , .y tayr j a I 1 : - I -,'f 'L-,, A 'Khk, ...,, 5 -K 1 Krrih, , A ' M I : : ' W f , nzvv f,' . ,,,, f,A: mh , 1 m ': ,if , X. of E OPP. TOP: The team welcomes home a base runner who hit the winning run for the Woodmen. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Harris warms up before going to homeplate to bat. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pitching is an all-important part of the game of base- ball, and form is vital to get the strikeouts. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Hill comes in safe at second after a double. TOP LEFT: Brett Marm beats the ball to second by a hair. The ball ends up between Brett and the defensive player as Brett tags-up safe. TOP RIGHT: A catcher'sjob is one of the most tiring in the game as he has little opportunity to stand and stretch. CPhotos by D. Bade, D. Donnellaj RESERVE BASEBALL: fFrontJ Mike Derringer, Brian Woodcock, Kurk Garris, Frank Isenthal, Lance Lindseyg CROW 25 Ron Vest, Jay Smith, Rick McLeod, Jay Calvert, Coach Bob Silcock. iPhoto by D. Badej BASEBALL STATISTICIANS: Robin Charmichael, Jamie Westcott, Donna Lee, Jane Scheidel, Julie Kline, Anne Barkes. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj Frosh post dismal 1- season Although the season was dis- mal due to rain and consistent losses, Coach Gerry Steinhagen said, The greatest, most fantas- tic, awesome, terrific exhibition of baseball and only win of the season was our defeat of the Grove . What a feeling. That made our season!', The record of l-7 is one of the poorest in recent years, but the team did have some high points. Gary Knight led in hitting and was also cited by Coach Steinha- gen as an outstanding catcher. Shortstop Butch Norris was also singled out as a player with potential. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: fFrontJ Mike Grable, Derek Cox, Jeff Turley, Butch Norris, Kevin Hagen, Gary Knightg CROW 21 Michelle Holder, Stu Rowe, Steve Springer, John Padgett, Jim Syra, Jeff Linder. Ron DeBoard, Coach Gerry Steinhagen. iPhoto by D. Badej TOP: Woodman base runner, Jeff Linder, beats the throw. MIDDLE: Ron DeBoard lets loose of a pitch. CPhotos by D. Badej -rr xg - 21 ' ,si-argl Q? Woodmen in sports action TOP LEFT: The heat sometimes takes its toll on Cross Country runners. TOP MID- DLE: Woodman player punts the ball away before the rush. iPhoto by D. Badej BELOW: Jay Rae gets by the defenders in a soccer game. iPhoto by M. Jacksonj LOWER LEFT: Tom Williams faces a tough defense as he attempts to get the ball inside for the score. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj 1 4 w Woodmen develop pride RIGHT: Woodman baseball player slides safely into the plate and scores. MIDDLE: Cross Country is a greuling individual sport that requires lots of practice and endurance. BELOW: Coach Vandergriff talks to stu- dents during a fall pep session about the football team. iPhoto by D. Badej BOT- TOM: Coach Otte fires up her team before an important basketball game. CPhoto by D. Piercej OPP. TOP LEFT: Don Fouts comes off the bench to score two points. iPhoto by D. Piercej OPP. TOP MIDDLE: Terry Atwood passes high above the defense to set up a play. iPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Through the fence view of tennis as Woodmen win another match. if 3 63551: OPP. TOP LEFT: Coach Sloop and the reserves huddle during a time out to plot strategy. CPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. TOP RIGHT: Woodman baseball player waits for the throw along the baseline. fPhoto by D. Badey OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Skip Dilk puts the rebounded shot back up for two, fPhoto by M. McClainJ OPP. LOWER LEFT: Barb Cooley wrestles the defense in an attempt to put the rebound back in the basket. TOP LEFT: An outside shot the Woodmen heads for the basket. CPhoto by M. Jacksonj TOP RIGHT: Pattye Young shoots over the defense for two. iPhoto by D. Badej MIDDLE: John Caron gets a grip on his opponent. LOWER LEFT: Wood- man wrestler has his opponent at a disad- vantage. LOWER RIGHT: Doug Blaase slips over the defense for two points. ALBUM Un derclassm en form Seniors usually get most of the attention, but underclassmen contribute much more to the school than they are given credit for. Each class has tal- ented people who help develop the school in vari- ous aspects: Sports, Academics, Arts, Leadership. Although the basketball team lost many experi- enced seniors, the future looks bright with under- :lassmen Kent Kinnear, Jeff Smith, Andy Miller, and Tony Roberts moving in to fill the vacancies. The team will continue to have the leadership from Tom Vandergriff and Terry Hendershott. The Girls' Basketball program looks equally promising with such talent as Stacy Wood, Debbie Belden, Chris Hassell, Becky Andrews, and Pattye Young. The team will also include All-County can- didates Barb Cooley and Liz Albers returning to raise the Lady Woodmen's record. Freshman Kent Kinnear and Sophomore Jay Calvert were two main reasons for the tennis team's Mid-State win. Juniors Dave Salmon and Tony Roberts will also be returning to help defend the title. Sophomores and juniors to lead teams on gridiron, courts, and track. I The Woodmen will have a long list of players returning to the grid-iron to boost GCHS's compe- titive spirit. Among them will be Doug Davenport, Lonny Baker, Tom Vandergriff, Bob Baker, Bill Ader, Barry Reynolds, Jim Moreland, and Scott Blanford. Coach Whitson's wrestling team will be in a rebuilding year after losing many outstanding Sen- ior wrestlers. But the team will have some leader- ship with the talents of Scott and Lance Lindsay, Mark Griffith, Jack Cummings, and Steve Dhondt. The Girls' Volleyball team should have a very productive year with the talents of Chris Hassell, Susie Grubb, Pattye Young, and All-County mem- ber, Liz Albers. The Art department has a wealth of talent in underclassmen with such artists as Sophomore Nancy Acree, winner of a Gold Key award, Jim Hodson, Patty Flemming, and Tim Heebner. Pam Bertolet is always very involved in using her talents, not only in art classes, but also in painting back- drops for the musicals and designing posters and program covers. All these add a touch of creativity to the school. Throughout the school's life, talented underclass- men are rising to take over the leadership roles in backbone of sch ool academics, activities, athletics, and the arts. The transition to the high school is often differ- ent for the Freshmen. They must get used to being called 'greenies' or 'yard apes' and taking the Sen- iors' trays up after lunch. Freshman Lonny Baker said that starting high school was difficult because it was hard to change to the little guy in high school, after being the big shot in the Middle School. Kelley Jackson said that the change to the high school wasn't as bad as everyone said it would be. The people are a lot nicer than I imagined. There's so much more to do, and a lot more going on. I wouldn't call it difficult,just different. Libby Abel didn't think the transition was hard because of the Seniors I got to know through the Student Council. They really helped a lot by mak- ing me feel accepted and not just like a little kid anymore. It was an exciting part of my life though, and most people I talk to say that that's the way high school is all the way through. Each class elects officers to be in charge of build- ing floats during Homecoming and any other class activities. The Juniors elected Sherry Cannon, pres- identg Susie Harmon, vice-presidentg Kris Chap- pell, secretaryg and Mylissa Holder, treasurer. Sophomores voted Tom Folds as president, Karen Talley, vice-president, Chris Hassell, secretaryg and Sheila Mullinix as treasurer to lead the class. Presi- dent Kelley Jackson, vice-president Julie Kenyon, treasurer Sandy Reynolds, and secretary Kelly McMahan were chosen to lead the Freshman class. Coach John Irons' Cross Country team has a promising season ahead with a list of rising stars which include John Irons, Tad Bohlsen, Pat Hagen, Darrell Bade, Beth Cannon, Barb Cooley, Brenda Collins, and Nan Bohlsen. All these people will be running a multitude of miles to make the CC team a winner. Art, music, theatre contain a wealth of underclass talents. Greenwooo's Soccer program is on its way up with a new coach and talent in Sandy Reynolds, Stuart Rowe, and Jay and Brad Rae. The Golf team has potential in Mike Belovic, Jim Kern, and Dick Boaz. Outstanding underclassmen in the field of music include James and John Hawes, Renee VanVeld, Jenny Mitchell, Sherry Cannon, and Tad Bohlsen. Sophomore Chris Hassell enjoys working on the They are approaching the time when they will float and getting 'rowdy' as a class at pep sessions? have to make important dec1s1ons about their Freshman Jay Smith agreed with Chris. I enjoy careers and their futures A word from the wise going to the pep sessions and watching our class Enjoy high school life while you can because it win activities, and also getting involved in the spirit. will seem to slip away all too quickly We didn't have that at the Middle School, he said. by C Rae Pep sessions and being 'rowdyi all part of class spirit. The underclassmen have definite thoughts about what they expect from their Senior year. Despite the obvious answer, Graduation, many of them have other ideas about their final year. Junior Pat Hagen says he looks forward Hto just being a Sen- ior, and having people look up to youf, I look forward to reflecting back and being able to be proud of the way my class and I may have represented GCHS, and hoping on-coming stu- dents will take that same responsibility. fWinning Mufreesboro might be nice also.j,'i added Missy Nix. ffL00king forward to new challenges and adventures as a Senior-Huehls Steve Dhondt, sophomore, said, I look forward to being an upperclassman and being the school leaders. I look forward to being the class everyone looks up to.'i Junior Theresa Huehls states, I don't really look forward to my Senior year because our lives will change so much, but I'm looking forward to the closeness that a lot of the Senior classes have had, and the chance to make my friendships stronger. I also look forward to new challenges and adven- tures. Junior Jenny Mitchell probably best describes the bittersweet Senior year. She said, 'fSeniors are king of the world, and the saddest class also. They are half-adult, with one eye toward college, and half-child, looking at unleashed nonresponsibilities. Thatis what I look forward to? Darrell Bade feels that the good times spent with friends is the most important part of high school. He also mentioned that the faculty is great, and the school activities are also important. The underclassmen are starting to form memo- ries that they will keep with them for the rest of their lives. 4 5, etlrl BM Outstanding Juniors were recognized by the National Bank of Greenwood for grade point averages above 3.6 for five straight semesters. Juniors receiving recognition were ffrontj Mark Wild fseniorj, Peter Lux, Tad Bohlseng fRow 25 Katy Yee, Jenny Mitchell, Sharon Kellow, Lynn Sappenfield, Theresa Hamilton, Adela Hoernerg fRow 35 Barb Cooley, Susan Mahan, Kent Foutty, Tony Robert, Dave Salmon, Denise Wampner, Rebecca Gupp, Beth Fendley fseniorj, Theresa Bailey, Cindy Wetzel, Jill Adamson. Adams, R. 'X Adamson, Jill Ader, Bill .irtt Ainley, Lesile Albers, Liz Alspaugh, Jeff Ashworth, Debbie Bade, Darrell Bailey, Teresa Baker, Bob Bass, David Bastin, David Bates, Anne Beever, Diane Belovic, Mike Bertolet, Pam sundf,.f Binney, Joyce Blanford, Scott Boaz, Richard Bohleson, Tad Brant, Lisa Bravo, Rosemarie Brown, Brian FV Brown, Dina Brunk, Roger Burton, George Callahan, Dana Cannon, Beth Cannon, Sherry Caraboa, Janet A Carbonell, Mark ,J ytllll tgf,e f Carlson, R. IX, at Carpenter, Dana 4 i, 1 Carson, Karen Carter, Maria Cason, Tim Castelot, Yvette Chadwcll, Rose Chamberlin, Brian Chappell, Kris Chenoweth, Pam Clarkston, Laura Clayton, Craig Clayton, Jill Clearly, Dave Clodfelter, Renee Clyburn, Marie Collins, Brenda Concepcion, Irving Concepcion, Nelson Conway, Steve Cook, Tami Cook, Shannon Cooley, Barbara Cooper, Gary Craighcad, John Cummings, Ron Cumming, Terry Dausch, Hope Davis, Brenda Davis, Linda Deck, Lincoln Denny, Diane DePledge, Ian Deputy, Cathy Dougherty, Ken Downey, Eric Drake, Ron Duff, Bonnie Edmond, Tanya Ennis, Gary Fattig, Robert Fisher, Brian Flemming, Mark Flemming, Patti Ford, Judy Forehand, Paula Foutty, Kent Fowler, Barry Fox, Elaine Fox, Lisa Frushon, Ed Gabehart, Kathy Gabehart, Norm Gainey, Tony Gant, Phyllis Gapp, Rebecca Garnett, Dee Dee Garrett, Robin Garris, Linda Gibson, Curt fafffai E ,Q 4 Q Eye-i-W1--A X , iv! 5 ts as 5 LAS We s 5, 5 kfli'-Iigs: if . W' Gillium, Valerie Grabhom, John Green, Brian Green, Garry Glider, Rhonda Griffin, Brenda Griffith, Mark Grimes, Mary Gladish, Randy Hagan, Pat Hagner, Ken Halterman, Joe Hamilton, Teresa Haptonstall, Gary Harding, Rob Harmon, Susie Hardwick, Tony Harris, Lisa Harris, J. Harrison, Donna Harrison, Tammy Hawes, John Helm, Mike Hindershot, Terry Hensley, Dana Hicks, Jeff Hignite, Scott Hoeltke, Jan Hoerner, Adela Hoffman, Sherri Hoffman, Skeeter Hoffman, Tyanne Hofmeister, Kristie Holder, Mylissa Holsapple, Dan Hommell, Terry Hopkins, Kathy Hord, Tom Howard, Steve Howe, Beth Hudson, Rob Huehls, Teresa Hughes, Julie Hyatt, Viki James, Dawn Jarnagin, Sheryl Johnson, Larry Johnson, Teresa Jones, Bonnie Jones, Chris Kellow, Dan Kellow, Sharon Kelly, Kim Kemple, Lisa Kenyon, Sara Kern, Jim Kinman, Jerri Kirkman, Devon Klein, Jenny Klinger, John Knight, Kurt Konchinsky, Alan Kot, Dee Kurtz, Yvonne Kyle, Sean LaF ave, Rene Lancaster, Teresa Lane, David Langdon, Bill Lawless, Gary Lawson, Connie Lewis, Bob Lindsay, Lance Lindstrom, Paul Link, Chip Longfellow, Karen Losche, Lori Lovin, Billie Lux, Patti Lux, Peter Mahan, Susan Michel, William Marsh, Chris Martin, John McClain, Mark McKenzie, Dennis Mellencamp, Paula Miller, Andy Miller, John Miller, Mabria Mitchell, Jenny Awaiting the signal to start the Homecoming Tug-of-War, juniors line up and grab the rope. John Grabhorn, Mary Jo Sedam, and Eric Downey are ready to pull. fi ala-A s QM 'Af- ftgfjifl t 51 I W1 Sri., Moan, Jay Moore, Jeff Moreland, Jim Morrow, Mary Moulder, Pam Murdoch, Dorothy Murphy, James Myers, Judy Napier, Jeff Niccum, Brent Nicely, Barbara Noe, Kim Noe, Kitty Norris, Gina Novak, Marynel O'Dell, Monica O'Donald, MaryBeth O'Reilly, Kenny Osborne, Lorrie O'Tain, Jack Overton, Greg Owen, Brad Pallanaz, Dee Dee Palmore, Kristie Pate, Tim Patterson, Kim Peavler, Rich Pennycuff, Brian Perkins, Jeff Perkinson, Patti Peyton, Joy Pierce, Doug Price, Doug Pryor, Deidre Pugh, John Rae, Jay Randall, Ellen Redifer, David Reed, Gary Reynolds, Barry Richhart, Keith Riggin, Dean Ripperger, Bart Roberson, Keith Roberts, Tony Robertson, Cindy Robinette, Selena Rose, Jeff Rose, Joe Roth, Lisa Rouse, Beth Salinas, Jim Sallee, Tim Salmon, David Sargent, John Sappenfield, Lynn Sedam, MaryJo Shay, Andrew Shaver, Cathy Shepherd, Kristine Shutters, Terri Smith, April Smith, Rodney Smith, Roger Somerville, Paul Sommers, Lynnae Steele, Alan Stevens, Tom Stevason, Shellie Stogner, Cathy Stokes, Robert Sube, Donna Taylor, Laverne Throne, Lisa Throne, Treva Tinkle, Julie Tomey, Keith Towne, Kellie Trotter, Tom Vannice, Brian VanOrman, Will VanPelt, Carolyn VanValer, Kellie Vinson, Liz Juniors admire their class deco rations during Spirit Week. Left to right are Ken Hagard, Skeeter Hoffman, Judy Ford, John Grab horn and Dee Kot. Vorhies, Rick Walker, Janet Walker, Russ Watson, Jim Watson, Tina W Weakley, Barb Weaver, Jeff Wells, Mike Wencke, Dale Wetzel, Cindy Whitaker, Chrissy White, Kelly Whitsit, Julie Williams, Malinda Williams, Shawn Wilson, Steve Witcher, Don Woempner, Denise Woodcock, Doug Yamashita, Makiko Yee, Katy Homecoming Princess for the Junior Class and her escort pause on their way to the Queen Crowning Ceremonies. Debbie Ashworth and Ron Drake represented the Juniors. fPhoto by D. Donnellaj Sophomore Prince and Princess candi- dates for Basketball Homecoming were Brian Woodcock, Jay Calvert, Tom Van- dergriff fnot picturedj, Amy Storvick, Leann Mercer, and Laura Green. iPhoto by D.Donne11aJ Acree, Nancy Adams, Rex Ader, Margie Adkins, Leona Agard, Jeff Akers, Trish Alfie, Barb Alspach, Chris Alvey, Larry Amy, Ron Andrews, Becky Axsgn, Michelle Bailey, Adam Barkes, Ann Barksdale, Angie Barnaby, Paula Baskins, David Basso, Rick Beaver, Ann Beckley, J aees , Belcher, Jeff ' Belden, Debbie Berry, Penny Bless, Scott Burkhead, Jerry Burmeister, Jan Burnett, J an Burt, Joe Butcher, David Byrum, Leann Caine, Lisa Calvert, Jay Cambridge, Tommy Carbonell, Terri Carmichael, Robin f Caron, Steve Carpenter, Brian Carrico, Tony Carson, Nina Carter, Chuck Carver, Mark Catt, Jeff Chaney, Shari Chappell, Dana Chatham, Steve Clapp, Chris Clark, Terri Cline, Julie Coffman, Allyson Coffman, Jamie Coles, Dave Combs, Dean Cordell, John Cummings, Herb Cummings, Russell Dailey, Debbie Daush, Darla Davis, Shelly Denton, Stephanie Deputy, Joe DeVaney, Scott Dhondt, Steve Dillehay, Mike Dorrel, Brenda Dowden, Renee Duncan, J erry Duncan, John Ehrlich, Rob Elliot, Jeff Emmert, Curt Exp, Brian Evans, Brent Evans, Mary Fabricious, Karin Fendley, Bonnie Ferguson, Deanna Fletcher, Kelly Floyd, Laura Ford, Dana Folds, Tom Ford, Mike Foster, Cheri Frantz, Beth French, Ellen Fyffe, Laura Garrett, Michael Garris, Kirk Gaskin, Tammy Gibson, Lori Gilbert, Garry Gillium, Kim The race is underway in the Homecoming trike race gets rolling on the track. Ron Amy was the eventual winner. Glidden, Rick Gray, Mike Grayam, Tom Green, Laura Goens, David Hacker, Neil Hagedon, Chuck Hargis, Scott Harold, Tammi Haskell, Jim Hassell, Chris Hatfield, Tiffany Heebner, Tim Helm, Mark Hight, Kellie Hinton, Chris Hodson, Jim Howard, Lyman Huth, Dianna Hyatt, Larry Isenthal, Frank Inabnitt, Jimmy Inabnitt, Tim Jamieson, Kristie Johnson, Michael Jones, Angie Jones, Anna Jones, Jeanna Jones, Joyce Jones, Mark Judd, Jeff Kephart, Brigitte Kindred, Laura King, Kellie Klinger, Brett Kot, Jack Krueger, Tom Lanham, Laura Larson, Kim Latham, Bruce Lathrop, Jeff Lee, Donna Lepper, Lisa Linder, Jolyne Lindsey, Diane Lindsey, Scott Little, Penny Lofg, Patti Lgwhorn, Eddy Lyles, Cindy Magfuson, Lori Mann, Daid Matlock, Tim Matthews, Barbara McAhren, Beth McCauley, Kelly McCormick, Mike McElyea, Dan McLaudhlin, Tevis McLeod, Rick McManama, Tina Medsker, Dave Mercer, Leann Meyer, Beth Miller, Beth Miller, Darrin Miller, Dolly Miller, Rita Mitchell, John Mize, Scot Mize, Shannon Monday, Cris Moore, Don Moorehouse, Curt Morgan, David Morical, David Morris, Mike Morrison, Dan Mullinx, Sheila Murray, Pam Muse, Mark Mutchman, Jeff Nelson, Gary Nelson, Kris Nichols, Angie Nix, Melissa Oldham, Deana Oltean, Mary O'Neal, Robert Osburn, Debbie Overton, Angela The tug of war was as much hard work as it was fun. Pallanez, Christy Pass, Eric Payne, Joyce Pendleton, Scott Penney, Teresa Phelps, A. Powell, Kelly Powers, Vicki Puckett, Becky Quebe, Deron Raffauf, Maria Redmond, Linda Reed, Phil Reynolds, Mike Rhoades, Donna Rice, Brian Richardson, David Richhart, Lory Ricketts, Becky Riggin, Yvonne Robinette, Ivan Robinette, Paige Romine, Laura Russell, Mike Ryeal, Andrea Scheidell, Jane Schindler, Mike Schmidhamer, Scott Scholl, Jenny Schrader, Susie Schwonkyer, Bill Schultz, Malita Shay, Sandi Sierp, Steve Sims, Julie Sophomores pull on gloves in preparation for the tug of war at Home coming. Sims, Shellie Skeel, Dan Smith, Angie Smith, Debbie Smith, Jennifer Smith, John Somoia, Monica Sommers, Gawin Spicer, Annette Springer, Stacey Spurgeon, Sonja Stevason, Peggy Stinnett, Darrin Suits, Rick Storvick, Amy Summers, Darlene Syra, Kim Talley, Karen Taylor, Janice Templeton, Jim Thomas, Annette Thornton, Keith Towne, Valerie Tracy, Diana Trusley, Tami Vandergriff, Tom Van Horn, Jim Van Pelt, John Van Veld, Renee Vest, Ron Wagner, Tom Wainscott, Jamie Walden, Kim Ward, Kim Warner, David Weir, Tim Western, Rob Whitaker, Cathy Wild, Mike Wilson, Kendall Willever, Lisa Williams, Lora Williams, Tammy Williams, Troy Wilkerson, Willa Wisemap, Sharon Wood, Cindy Wood, Peter Woods, Bryan Woodcock, Bryan Wright, Glenn Yeagy, Bill Phil Reed and LeAnn Mercer smile dur- ing the crowning of the Homecoming Queen for 1980. They were representatives of the Sophomore Class. CPhoto by D. Don- nellaj J. , r is 'ii is gay we. 5 Wk' f f..-L -. ,1- sii' e k . is l J' I an hmm'-9 Q l . ,iiALL ii ll? K ,,, . it.,-gf .nf WY 4 ASW' Freshman Basketball Homecoming Prince and Princesses were Kent Kinnear Jeff Smith, Lonny Baker, Michelle Holder Jennifer Docke, and Paula Velez fPhoto by D. Donnellaj Abel, Elizabeth Adkins, Dean Adams, Diane Adams, Jon Aische, Hank Albright, Georgie Alspaugh, Toni Alvey, Kevin Arthur, Tom Asb augh, Joel Ashby, Darrell A sher, James Baker, Lonny Barclay, Leelani Barnaby, Patty Barr, Angie Bass, Melanie Battreall, Tony Beatty, Becky Beaver, Marcia Beever, Rob Belden, Mike Bennett, Barbie Berry, Scott Bertsch, Laura Bohlsen, Nan Bowers, Mike Boyd, Susie Bradley, Tony Bramlett, Bob Bright, Don Brougher, Joe Brown, Joe Brunk, Janet Buergler, Laurie Bunch, Ginger Burgbacher, Jon Burgess, Jim Burkhart, Carol Burmeister, Larry Burton, Roy Busch, Jim Bush, Mike Butler, Julianne Caine, Laurie Caldwell, Gretchen Cardwell, Steve Cason, Sue Cave, Debbie Clodfelter, Jenny Cockell, Jill Cole, Nick Cook, Trevor Cooper, Kathy Cordova, Debbie Cox, Derek Cox, Joellen Crossland, Corrina Cummings, Bonita Curran, Dawna Davenport, Doug Davidson, Dawn Davila, Gary Davis, Joey Day, Will Deboard, Ron Derringer, Mike DeSpain, Jim Dile, Tom Dillman, Jeff Dillman, T. Dillow, Bobby Docke, Jennifer Duff, Carolyn Fabricus, Susan Fancher, David Fasig, Terri Fellow, Gianna Firestone, Melissa Ford, Debbie Forsyth, Laura Fox, Shelly French, John Freund, George Fuller, Judy Fuller, Wendy Garris, Chris Fulmer, Mark Gholston, Curt Gibson, Doug Gilbert, Shane 5 if I 'if mi 5 11, N, X sri J i.-X I 1 -1 fs. Kes- Stix , K W Q- . ,M 5, wa . X . .., 5. 's ' is N 'x .gi ' x K F its -, is J 5 X Q 9 r as saga fog X 1 Q X f , an wk if , ,,:.g, ' ,xx 3 FW Freshmen volleyball players listen intently as Coach Cheryl Flick explains what she wants them to do on the court. This was the second year for the Freshman Class to have a volleyball team. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj Gilbert, Lisa 'W ',yy Gillespie, Kelly H , Gladish, Karen X ll,e , p Grabhorn, Brian 4 if fx- . Grable, Mike Graphman, Dudley ' Gray, Larry s 55 i Green, Max .- ,V Griffith, R. Grubb, Susie Guiekey, Kelly Gunning, Erica Hagan, Kevin Halterman, Debbie Harold, Toni Havlin, Tammy Hawkins, Lisa Hayes, Tony Henley, John Hignite, Mindy Hobbs, Jackie Hoeltke, Kris Hoffman, Jim Holder, Michelle Hgward, Rick Huehls, Kirk Hutcheson, Kelly Inabnitt, Dottie Ingoldsby, Bobby Irons, John Jacks, Renee Jackson, Adam Jackson, Kelley James, Brian Jamieson, Denise Janitz, Joie Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam Jones, Marina Jones, Tessa Kellow, Mike Kenyon, Julie Kephart, Linda Kern, Mike Kindred, Debbie Kinnear, Kent Knight, Gary Koepper, Doug Kot, David Kurtz, Angela Kurtz, Wanda Langford, Crissy Lawson, Teresa Lee, Cathy Leedy, Diane Linder, Jeff Loerzel, Rhonda Long, Jodi M ahan, Eileen M andabach, Jean M arvel, Susan M ason, Teresa M aulden, Jim McClintock, Anita M cCormick, Mark McMahama, Teresa M cMahan, Kelly M ellencamp, Becky Mello, Larry Milbrat, Lisa Miller, Phyllis Miner, Ronda Mitchell, Luci M oan, Barb M oody, Gene M oore, Kim Morrow, Jim M uir, A. iti a V Mutchman, Jan 'iiii i,: Myers, John N aberhaus, Marianne 1 ,si S J , K K N apier, Angela N ees, C hris Y Nelms, Susie N oonan, John Norris, Eric O'Donald, Shawna Padgett, D. Padgett, John Pallanez, Angie Partridge, Sharon 'I' w , .,,i, . gzrv ,it,.,g:i, , ii., t 5, W 5 ' S r fi is ,. , Li Pauszek, Linda Payne, Mechelle Phipps, Kim Pine, Jeff Pine, Jill Pogue, Angie Pollard, Ron Powers, Shelley Price, Sandy JL Price, Steve Prine, Brian . Pruitt, Jill Pumphrey, Bonnie Quinn, Kevin ' e Rairdon, Michael ff f Rector, Larry X f K eel gg- tt :X X H 'EAW sq , Ja, eee, i rtrren Reeves, Steve X KZ. . Reynolds, Jill ' Reynolds, Sandy X Q, ,,,, Richardson, Kim Ridmond, Darlene Rimer, Kim f Robinette, Tracy Roller, Rod H Ross, Paul Nl 'X Rowe, Stu J 1 Roy, Robin Rumble, Tracy Rutherford, Shan Gray, Mike Sayer, Bryan Schiffer, Sherry Schlueter, Bill Schoolcraft, Pam ' ACE! Kent Kinnear represented the Class of 1984 as a member of the Varsity Tennis Team. He had a winning season and promises to be a tennis standout for the next three years. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj Freshman candidates for Homecoming Court were Kent Kinnear, Jeff Smith, Lonnie Baker, Michelle Holder, Jennifer Docke, and Paula Velez. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj Schoolcraft, Tami Schrougham, Dennis Schultz, Juli Short, Terry Sierp, Susan Simms, Katrina Simpson, Doreen Sipes, Lisa Sizemore, Shannon Skirvin, Sherri Smith, Jeff Smith, Paul Snider, Rhonda Sosbe, Jennie Sparks, Adam Spencer, Ron Spivey, Randy Spoonamore, Stacey Spray, Mike Springer, Steve Spruill, Jill Stanley, Doug Stallings, Nikki Syra, Jim Taylor, Dave Thomas, Keith Thompson, Jamie Tinkle, Brad Trotter, Tammy Turley, Greg Turley, Jeff Turns, Brian Tyler, Dave Van Orman, Demaris Van Valer, Lynn 52 ,Q , if 1' 4 5 5' 2 .Q . t F I 5 2 '1 N1 XE Q W., - ' ' if , . A f , ' ' to , is X :M ' i was ' N X me A nr xi, 3' ,sv Q Ns ax x Velez, Paula Waddell, Susan Wagner, Mark ' 'V Wall, Amy was V Walls, Jeff X Watkins, Dawn l or m',, 1 J Watkins, Tim 4 if' i-gy -if X ' S i Weaver, Julie Weiske, Tony Whitaker, Terry Whitley, Debra Whitsit, Lesile Wild, Cathy Wilhelm, Vicki Wilkerson, Bill Williams, Jim - Williams, Lorna it ' Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Norma Witcher, Danny f 6 1 Wood, Stacy York, Laurie Ziegler, Jeff Zeigler, Shelley Jim Williams and Paula Velez were the Freshman Class representatives at the Football Homecoming for 1980. They pause on the track on the way to the crown- ing ceremonies. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj r 104 Q31 1 I AC TI VI TIES Involvement vi tal to extra-Curricular activity programs Try things in high school . . . get involvedl? An earnest Mike Erickson gestured emphatically as he stated his beliefs. He spoke for many people, for the interest generated by students of GCHS support a collection of ten different clubs: Booster Club, Sun- shine, Key Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Thes- pians, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Speech Team, and Industrial Arts Club. Approximately 230 people are involved in such activities, not dis- counting duplicates. That leaves 890 people out of 1120 students who are not involved in any activity. Junior Mary J o Sedam, athlete, stated about her non-involvement, I'm just too busy! Another stu- dent said, Between my job and school, I just can't do it. I would like to, but unfortunately I don't have time? Another frequently heard reason was main- taining a high class rank takes all available time. live made a million friends? stated a junior. It's fun to be involved in activities? Brenda Collins talked about her involvement in Some claim to be too busy with homework and jobs. Booster Club. I wanted to help spread school spirit, and I've gained a lot of it in return? Lisa Clavert said, I felt I could carry the spirit I promoted as a cheerleader into the student body through Booster Club? Dave Hill, also a member of the populous club said, At the time it seemed like the right thing to do? Thespians has been Kathy Hopkins, major activ- ity. I joined it because I've always liked working on plays? Johanna Butler said about Thespians, I wanted to try something different. I've gained some acting ability and confidence? Jeff Burgess said of Key Club, I like to help peo- ple. I feel like I've made the community a better place and gained some leadership, too? The Booster Club is the largest club with 125 members. They supervised the Basketball Home- coming and made all the spirit-inspiring posters that hung in the halls. Money made from selling T- shirts, slaves, and megaphones was donated to buy the Cheerleaders some new megaphones. Their famous 'Target Invasions' were quite successful throughout the year. A new burst of school spirit was witnessed and a lot of the enthusiasm was spearheaded by the Booster Club. It was in the capable hands of Gavin Meek, President, Kelly Towne, Vice President, Jill Adamson, Treasurer, and Teresa Heuhls, Secretary. The Adult Booster Club was a tremendous help with sock hops, Meet the Teams Nights, buttons, spaghetti dinners, and door prizes. Their many activities were a boost to the school as well as the Booster Club. The Sunshine Society brought rays of sunshine to many Greenwood students. Sunshine Week, the Christmas Dance, Homecoming Mums, Valentine carnations were all due to their efforts. Trips to haunted houses and skating rinks added fun to the club's activities. Flowers blooming around the school in the Spring were thanks to the efforts of SSS. Sunshine Society's pet project, the Riley Chil- dren's Hospital, frequently is brightened by the labors of the GCHS Sunshine Society. The officers were Michelle Whitaker, President, Karen Stitzer, Vice President, Ivy Adkins, Corresponding Secre- tary, Laura Green, Recording Secretary, and Teresa Bailey, Treasurer. The Key Club devotes countless hours making Greeenwood a better community. After every exu- berant football game, they were up bright and early the next morning cleaning the field. In the blustery winds of bitter winters, they were ringing frozen bells for Salvation Army. They collected for the Diabetes Fund and ran concessions for the Trave- logues. The annual canned food drive, the biggest project of the year, supplied many needy families with a happy Christmas. The Key Club was in the able hands of Jeff Burgess, President, Darrell Bade, Vice President, Chris Alspach, Secretary, and Kevin McElyea, Treasurer. Creativity important to planning club activities. The talented Thespians were responsible for most of the entertainment at GCHS. Several pro- ductions sprung from the creative groups. This year the All-School Revue was a popular addition to the Thespian's activities. They also sponsored a trip to Clowes Hall to see the acclaimed play The Ele- phant Man . A trip to New York with the State Thespians was enjoyed by three GCHS students along with Ms. Carol Wharton, sponsor. Thespian officers were Whitney Herrold, President, Sherry Cannon, Vice President, Joy Dorsey, Secretary, and Gavin Meek, Treasurer. Enticing smells floating out of the hallwayysig- naled that the Spanish Club was having an Interna- tional Dinner. A progressive dinner, a trip to Chi Chi's and El Torrito, and a Spanish Day were high- lights of the year. Jenny Klein was President of Spanish Club. Only a few diligent members of French- Club made it through infamous French Day. These peo- ple were then treated to the famous LeTour's din- ner. Parties were enthusiastically attended at spe- cial holidays like Halloween and Christmas. The annual French dinner featured escargot, a delicacy to many members. The officers were Jane Temple- ton, President, Melanie Turley, Vice President, Yvette Castelot, Treasurer, and Susan Irons, Secre- tary. The Industrial Arts Club sold stationery to raise money for the various club activities. Several field trips highlighted the year as members pursued interests like model rocketry, small carts, and auto repair. Officers included Ron Amy, President and Treasurer, James Beckley, Vice President, and Al Taylor, Social Director. Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a new organization this year. Members met for Christian fellowship and discussions as well as attending retreats with other FCA groups. Sponsored by Miss Ruthann Ray and Mr. Jerry Liggett, the club often had guest speakers tell about their experiences as athletes and Christians. David Vandergriff, Terry Atwood, Skip Dilk, Ray Agnew, and Don Fouts served as officers. Any interested student could join, athlete or not. The Speech Team competed in a limited number of events this year due to scheduling problems over- lapping with other organizations. At Rushville the Readers' Theatre group placed second in competi- tion. Other members of the club gained valuable experience from competing and listening to other students speak. Members of the Speech Team entertained the Poetry Club at Westminster Village twice during the year. Other civic groups also invited the team to provide programs. Activities stress service to school and community. Two of the hardest working groups blend aca- demic and extra curricular work together in the area of Publication. THE TIMBERLINES AND WOODMAN are produced by students enrolled in publications classes, but many more hours are spent outside the classroom in taking the pictures and researching the stories than most people recog- nize. The dedication of the staffs have enabled the newspaper to add a weekly edition to the quarterly magazines. And the WOODMAN has added numerous pages and features. The myriad interests of Greenwood Students were amply satisfied by the clubs and organiza- tions. Involvement seemed to be the key. Like the students in these activities advised, Get Involvedln by J. Mitchell .A ' 1 . we x le ' Y X The varsity cheerleaders won many awards during summer competition. Cheerleaders included fkneelingj Lisa Boling, Stacy Lisa Calvert, Barb Weakley, Cindy Wetzel Reed, Melia Throckmortong fstandingj iPhoto by D. Badej Cheerleaders boost spiri t to new high The male cheerleaders added a new dimen- sion to the spirit of the school. They were ffrontj 'Owl' Taylor, Tom Kern, and Todd Van Deman. fbackj Brad Moan, Ray Agnew, Mark Maze, and Jim Kern. iPhoto by D. Badej VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: CTopJ Lisa Boling, Lisa Calvert, Stacy Reed, Cindy Wetzel, Barb Weakley, Melia Throckmortong fBottomJ Mark Maze, Tom Kern, Jim Kern, Todd Van Deman, Ray Agnew, 'Owl' Taylor, Brad Moan, fPhoto by T. Travisj 591' T y ,tw K RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Brenda Dorrell, Amy Storvick, Nina Carson, April Smith ion topj. Varsity Cheerleaders get ready to lead the crowd in a cheer. The male and female squad for basketball included Owl Taylor, Lisa Calvert, Brad Moan, Lisa Boling, Mark Maze, Cindy Wetzel, Ray Agnew, Stady Reed, Todd Van Deman, Barb Week- ley, Tom Kern, Melia Throckmorton, Jim Kern. Freshmen learn Cheersg boost team FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: fstand- ingj Jennifer Docke, Michelle Holder, fkneelingj Toni Alspaugh, Paula Velez. fPhoto by D. Badej Left: The freshman cheerleaders rode in the Homecoming parade as well as leading their class in cheers at the pep sessions. In the parade car were Michelle Holder, Jennifer Docke, and Toni Alspaugh. iPhoto by D. Donnellal Ar 3941 36 37 587 4145144 45' f ad 54 ' 25 .ab U0 W Mi 26 .17 2,9 A 24 33 ww 191 M 17 fl 10 J, A 7 X 9 I0 i . , 5 14 1 2 25 ,2 ef Th espians' activities varied THESPIANS: 11 Rhonda Carrico, 21 Johanna Butler, 31 Tammy Richardson, 41 Jim Adams, 51 Mark McClain, 61 Cindy Robertson, 71 Pam Bertolet, 81 Elaine Lee, 91 Elaine Fox, 101 Donna Harrison, 111 Mike Erickson, 121 Leigh Ann Gossman, 131 Scott Marlow, 141 Tad Bohlsen, 151 Nanci Gasser, 161 Yvette Castelot, 171 Ms. Carol Wharton, 181 Jenny Mitchell, 191 Joy Dorsey, 201 Lynnae Sommers, 211 Russ Walker, 221 Kent Foutty, 231 Jill Adamson, 241 Thorn Wagner, 151 Susan Marvell, 261 Tom Grayam, 271 Kim Richardson, 281 Libby Abel, 291 Brian Rice, 301 Gavin Meek, 311 Pam Moulder, 321 Sherry Cannon, 331 Whitney Herrold, 341 Luci Mitchell, 351 Carolyn Duff, 361 Georgie Albright, 371 Susie Boyd, 381 Julianne Butler, 391 Kathy Lee, 401 Jim Haskell, 411 Renee Van Veld, 421 Kati Yee, 431 John Klinger, 441 Missy Nix, 451 Kathy Hopkins, 461 Brian Vannice. iPhoto by D. Bade1 LEFT: Coach Carol Wharton installs Thes- pian officers Sherry Cannon, Vice Presi- dent: Whitney Herrold, President, Gavin Meek, Treasurer, and Joy Dorsey, Secre- tary. CPhoto by S. Edwards1 OPP. TOP LEFT: Nanci Gasser signs the Thespian membership record during initiation. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Murphy, Outstanding Tech Theatre worker, adjusts the sound board controls. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joy Dorsey entertain children at Green- wood Park as Micky Mouse. Several Thes- pians participated in the Grand Opening as Disney characters. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Rose Marie Dawson provided profes- sional make-up training in preparation for The King and I . Bev Melton was her 'willing' subject as she demonstrated the correct makeup for the Siamese Dancers in the show. Ms. Dawson assisted in makeup on the nights of the show making characters look authentic. CPhotos by S. Edwards1 Speech team SPEECH TEAM: fTop to bottomj Jack O'Tain, Brian Vannice, Tad Bohlsen, Whitney Herrold, Sherry Cannon, Russ Walker, Joy Dorsey,.Coach Carol Wharton, Pam Bertolet, Gavin Meek, Jenny Mitchell, Renee Van Veld, Elaine Fox, Missy Nix. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj Council plans patio behind cafe STUDENT COUNCIL: fKneelingj Michelle Holder, Tom Folds, Rob Westcott, Kelly Towne, Sandy Fyffe, Lisa Calvert, Libby Abel, Angie Palanez. fStandingJ Mr. Ben Gunn, Jennifer Docke, Laura Bertsch, Theresa Huehls, Terri Travis, Chris Hassel, Brenda Dorrell, Don Fouts, Lisa Boling, Tom Kern, Jim Kern, Dave Salmon. CPhoto by D. Badej LEFT: Lisa Boling, President of Student Council, accepts a check from Michelle Whitaker, President of Sunshine Society, to be used in completing the new patio between the cafe- teria and the new gym complex. iPhoto by J. Burgessj The Student Council began planning for a patio to be built by taking a survey of students to determine what they would like on the patio. -as Spanish Club adds Cultural understanding SPANISH: fkneelingj Kity Noe, Ellen Randall, Trish Akers, Robin Charmichael, Angie Smith. CROW U Miss Sandra Sluder, Kim Noe, Melinda Williams, Linda Garris, Jeni Klein, Mary Grimes, Karin Fabreous, Teresa Lancaster, Debbie Cordova. fRow 21 Dee Dee Palenez, Kathy Hopkins, Dianne Beever, Kim Phipps, Christine Davidson, Linda Kephart. iPhoto by J. Burgessl RIGHT: Tiffany Hatfield cooks the meat for the Mexican dinner served to Spanish Club members. Studen ts enjoy France FRENCH CLUB: QKneelingJ Dana Hens- ley, Teresa Bailey, Melanie Turley, Elaine Lee, Susan Irons, Colleen Burns, Adela Hoerner, Donna Lee: CROW 21 Jane Schei- dell, Katy Yee, Carol Steeb, Yvette Cas- telot, Kristi Carpenter, Kathy Lee, Crissy Whitaker, Susan Mahan, Mrs. Carol Fur- man: fRow 31 John Hawes, Stuart Rowe, Jack O'Tain, Bart Ripperger, Kent Kin- near, John Irons, Denise Woempner, Sheila Mullinix. CPhoto by J. Burgessj TOP: Jane Templeton and Kristi Carpenter pass a Life Saver from toothpick to tooth- pick as one of the Halloween games at the French Club costume party. iPhoto by I. DePledgej MIDDLE: Both French and Art students enjoyed the spring trip to France iPhoto by B. Greenj ani. Societies recognize academics NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: CRow lj Elaine Lee, Linda Roth, Joni Blackburn, Carol Steeb, Candy Rae, Leigh Ann Gossman, Sandy Fyffe. CRow 25 Valerie Turner, Lisa Farmer, Karen Quinn, Joy Dorsey, Lisa Calvert, Kristi Carpenter, Lisa Boling, Ivy Adkins. CROW 31 Gavin Meek, Melanie Turley, Bev Melton, Nanci Gasser, Whitney Herrold, Sharon Watkins, Christine Davidson, Jane Templeton, Susan Irons. CRow 45 Greg Estell, Scott Marlow, Derrick Donnella, Mike Davidson, Brett Mann, John Caron, David Hill, Scott Miller. CPhoto by M. McClainJ QUILL AND SCROLL: Tammy Richardson, Jenny Mitchell, Johanna Butler, Sheri Merrick, Kathy Hopkins. CRow 21 Doug Pierce, Rick Basso, Mark McClain, Ian DePledge. CPhoto by S. Edwardsj Q11 Key Club, FCA serve Comm uni ty KEY CLUB: fSittingj Darrel Bade, Jeff Burgess, Kevin McElyea. fRow D Mark Carver, Angelo Ablog, Dave Cleary, Tom Grayam, Thom Wagner, Kendall Wilson. fRow 21 Rex Adams, Rus Cummings, Mark McClain, Jack O'Tain, Tony Rumble, Neil Hacker, Mr. Steve Lane. CPhoto by S. Edwardsj FCA: fFrontj David Vandergriff, Joy Dorsey, Miss Ruthann Ray, Laura Green, Terry Atwood. fRow Zj Skip Dilk, Tony Roberts, Gavin Meek, Dave Hill, Don Fouts, Ray Agnew, Tom Vandergriff, John Caron. fPhoto by S. Edwardsj , 120 Sunshine 2 service to oth ers SUNSHINE 11 Brenda Collins, 21 Miss Sharon Robinson, 31 Jill Spurill, 41 Barb Moan, 51 Nicki Stallings, 61 Joyce Linder, 71 Dorena Simpson, 81 Kim Moore, 91 Karen Stitzer, 101 Michelle Holder, 111 Theresa Bailey, 121 Karen Talley, 131 Joni Blackburn, 141 Laura Williams, 151 Jenny Blackburn, 161 Terri Clark, 171 Shawn Williams, 181 Sandy Fyffe, 191 Ivy Adkins 201 Tyanne Hoffman, 211 Kimberly Syra, 221 Julie Whitsit, 231 Christine Davidson, 241 Debbie Fyffe. iPhoto by T. Travis1 fx kg f'-f 7-2. ..... ' - fu- ' . S sf wt f , K 5 ..,. K. , K- , s. s..r . . 3 Q . seii esls f LEFT: Michelle Whitaker, President of Sunshine Society, presents a check to Joni Blackburn and Barb Cooley for use by the girls' athletic teams in purchasing needed equipment. The SSS expanded their service within the school by donating to school activities making the year brighter for many. In addition, the SSS was active in supporting the Riley Children's Hospital and the community Canned Food Drive. BOTTOM: Girls and Dads enjoy a funny story at the SSS Annual Daddy Date Night. The girls and their fathers have an evening out where Dad is treated to a dinner and entertainment. 3 5 aa HOME EC Style Show featured Vicki Car- bonell fright? and Kim Richardson ffar rightj as models in casual wear. All the girls participating in the show made the outfits modeled ranging from a man's blazer, made for a proud father, to children's clothes, made for younger brothers and sisters. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: Jim Beck- ley, Jack Cummings, Anthony Taylor, Mr. Steve Lane, Jeff Belcher, Ron Amy, Dan Holsapple, Thom Wagner, Nick Cole. iPhoto by J. Burgessj -wb Memories recorded by Photogs, Woodman WOODMAN STAFF: CFrontJ Derrick Donnella, Editor. CBackj Tammy Richardson, Activitiesg Nanci Gasser, Academicsg Sherry Cannon, Arts, Whitney Herrold, Associate Editorg Johanna Butler, Student Lifeg Kathy Hopkins, Album. CPhoto by D. Piercej SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS: fLeft to rightj Russ Walker, Mark McClain, Darrell Bade, Rick Basso, Jeff Burgess, Doug Pierce, Ian DePledge, Derrick Donnella. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj Clubs provide activities LEFT: Key Club members load up the can- ned foods from the Christmas Food Drive and prepare to separate it into baskets for the needy. This year was one of the biggest collections the group has had in many years. MIDDLE LEFT: Pluto, a GCHS Thespian member, hugs a little child and waves to the camera. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj MIDDLE RIGHT: French Club members enjoyed a Halloween costume party. CPhoto by I. DePledgeJ LOWER RIGHT: Betsy Green works on cutting a silk-screen for a poster. fPhoto by J. Hoeltkel LOWER LEFT: Kathy Hopkins adjusts the lights on stage from the booth. CPhoto by Russ Walkerj Q9 ,ff N ' ix E 'Nw' OPP. TOP LEFT: The Royal Wives QElaine Fox, Patti Lux, Jill Adamson, Johanna But- lerj prepare to meet Sir Edward. OPP TOP RIGHT: Lady Thiang fSherry Cannonj defends Tuptim. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: In a song, Mrs. Anna protests the King's treatment of people. OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Royal Wives CCandy Rae, April Smith, Lisa Calvert, Linda Rothj stare at Sir Edward. OPP. LOWER LEFT: The King and Mrs. Anna dance. TOP LEFT: Sir Edward CBrian Fishery meets the King. TOP RIGHT: The Royal Wives and Chil- dren learn to sing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lady Thiang presents her son, Chulalong- kom fTom Kernj to Mrs. Anna. MIDDLE LEFT: The Kings tells Mrs. Anna not to have her head above his. LEFT: Director Carol Wharton directs Whitney. fPhotos by D. Bade, J. Burgessj f W,k M ,N--P AR T5 Arts program thriving at GCI-I5 Greenwood High boasts one of the best Fine Arts and Performing Arts programs in Central Indiana. It is evidenced by the reputation of the Marching Woodmen, the high number of Gold Keys and placements in the Scholastics Art Show, the invitations for performance by Choral and Instrumental groups, the professional quality of the stage and musical production. The list of achieve- ments in the Arts goes on and on. It has been a chance for me to try something new and to find I like artf' said one student. The numbers in the Art classes have steadily increased over recent years and much of that success is cred- ited to instructors, Joseph Reynolds, Myron Blank- enbaker, and Judy Adamson by students. Senior Jim Adams said he wouldn't be in art today with- out the patience and instruction of Mr. Reynoldsf' Jim won mention in the scholastics competition. Further evidence of the number of fine artists at GCHS can be seen in the Annual Student Art Show when the main lobby is filled with art of every kind. Works are judged by an outside art instructor and ribbons awarded in every category. One major con- cern for the program was stated by Mr. Reynolds as he noted that the high cost of jewelry materials and Art Show feat1u'es student works. photographic materials could limit students wishing to take these courses. Three years ago there was one photography class, today there are four beginning courses. In the performing arts, GCHS is as varied as the number of students in the department. The March- ing Woodsmen have brought recognition to the school since winning the Indiana State Fair in 1976. Since then, the band has grown and changed and now competes with Division I bands in several invi- tational field marching contests and the Indiana State March Off. But the band is not limited to marching as they have also placed first in State instrumental contests with Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble. Part of the Marching Woodmen is the Irish Guard. But after marching season, the Guard goes into contest season with other drill team units. Although the year was not as successful as hoped, the Guard went from one unit to two. The interest in the units has continued to grow under the direc- tion of Ms. Pam Smith. The choral music program established a new tra- dition this year as they combined with the Mt. Ster- ling High School choral units for two concerts. The choral music program has given me a variety of experiences and prepared me well to major in music in collegef, said one senior. . . . a variety of experiences . . . The experiences vary from traditional concerts to Madrigal singing to the musical. The Madrigal Din- ners have gained such a reputation in the commu- nity that all nights are sold out even before Thanks- giving. Said director Ron Bell, We could sell out more nights if we had time on the calendar to do more dinners. The goal of the music department, instrumental and choral, is to give students a variety of music experiences from classical to jazz to modern. It also allows them to perform before audiences from hun- dreds to thousands at concerts and contests thus gaining poise and self-confidence. All these have carry-over value in the future whether it is continu- ing to perform or just to be able to enjoy music. The theatre department strives to give students the chance to discover their full potential through working together on plays of all kinds, according to Director Carol Wharton. Poise, self-confidence, and the ability to relate to others are only a few of the benefits of the theatre experience. I always wanted to try out for a play, but I never thought I could, said one senior. I tried out for the King and In and had such a great experience that I wish I had overcome my fear sooner. I really missed some- thing. In the past three years the theatre program has grown to include a fall play, a childrenfs play, and jncorporated the musical as an all school event. V'The professional quality of the facility makes the lsky the limit in our production, said Ms. Wharton. l This is one of the finest auditoriums and technical hheatres I've seen in a high school. said one light- Hng student,'f 'fltfs fun to work on the board and to create a mood on stage with colors. The performing arts areas are not without con- cerns as school budgets are getting tighter and as more and more students are getting hit with having Ho work. Many promising students are dropping out lbecause of job conflicts and rehearsal schedules. As lstudents reach the senior year, many are finding it mecessary to drop these performing arts areas ibecause of the number of hours needed for evening Rehearsals. A job is more useful many are deciding. Arts . . . alive and wells at GCHS i It is a shame this is happeningf, said Ms. Whar- ton. The experiences that are offered in the arts area can never be replaced by a jobf' Although those Working in the arts areas understand the need of students for a job, all agree that the student may be short-changing himself in the future. And as school budgets get tighter, these are areas that may suffer first in budget cutting measures. But .. . today the arts are alive and thriving at GCHS. Mira cle seen in fall play The Miracle Workerv tells of how a determined and loving woman, Annie Sullivan, brought the wonder of language to a deaf, blind, mute child, Helen Keller. This truly memorable play was performed Nov. 8-9. Audiences left remembering the food fight as Helen learned to eat with a fork: the voice of Annie,s dead brother, Jimmie, haunting her: and the pump as Helen came to the threshold of knowledge. Behind the scenes of memo- ries of Reggie on tranquilizers, Helen's stuck zipper, and learn- ing sign language were a part of the play. by S. Cannon OPP. TOP LEFT: The blind girls, Cindy Robertson, Tammy Adwell, Angie Overton, Elaine Fox, Bonnie Fendley, and Georgie Albright, bid Annie farewell. OPP. MID- DLE LEFT: Annie hugs a doll as she remembers Jimmie. OPP. MIDDLE: Helen bites Percey. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Annie approves of Helen's actions with a smile. OPP. MIDDLE: Viney Uohanna Butlerj, Martha fPam Bertoletj and Percy fMark Jacksonj watch Helen. OPP. BOT- TOM LEFT: Captain Keller fTad Bohlsenj holds the baby as Mrs. Keller fWhitney Herroldj comforts Helen CMissy Nixj. Aunt Ev Uoy Dorseyj watches the scene. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: The doctor CBrian Vannicej tells the Kellers their child will live. TOP: Annie fSherry Cannonj struggles to teach Helen fMissy Nixj. RIGHT: Cap- tain Keller frees Annie from her room after Helen locked her in. FAR RIGHT: Helen loves her dog, Belle CReggie Wittigj. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Annie vows to teach Helen manners as she carries her to the pump to refill the water pitcher. fPhotos by DePledge, Bade, Donnella, Burgessj Q Q i QS 1 5 S Xe, 4, . NQQ i ifihi:-Ni' . AQ 5 . TX A35 1 Q. .. - iy M y lf' Q. - .Z :H LS 1 'k L, N Vi? Q W .S ., . ' ' + if M 9 Q 'King and I ' fills house Rodgers and Hammersteins' The King and If the story of the King of Siam and an English schoolteacher, Anna Leonow- ens, was produced in March by the Department of Performing Arts. Under the musical direc- tion of Mr. Ron Bell and Staging of Ms. Carol Wharton, the beau- tiful story of the friendship between the King and Anna unfolded. The show combined the uni- que talents of students from var- ious areas-music, theatre, art, and athletics-as the 'all school, musical played to full houses at all three performances. There were some beautiful friendships which resulted from the participation of so many dif- ferent studentsf' said Ms. Whar- IOII. TOP: Phra Alack CGavin Meekj greets Mrs. Anna fWhitney Herroldj and her son, Louis fMichael Rairdonj as the Karlahome fBrett Manny, Captain fBrian Vannicej, and Guard fTony Rumblej listen. BOTTOM: Disgusted with Mrs. Anna's demands he keep his promise of a house, the King fTad Bohlsenj turns away as Anna gives him a piece of her mind. OPP. TOP LEFT: Palace guards CChris Tinkle and Dave Vandergriffj carry the Kralahome to the palace. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Tuptim Uoy Dorseyj and Lun Tha fKent Fouttyj sing of their love. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anna and the wives and children sing about getting to know one another. Leta Thompson, Tiffany Hatfield, Angie Cox were part of the Royal family. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: The King pauses as he reads about Moses. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: The dancers prepared a ballet of the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin for the King and his guests. fPhotos by D. Bade, J. Burgess, D. Donnellaj Revue 'stuns' win ter blahs The All School Revue discov- ered much new GCHS talent Jan- uay 23, as the revival of a GCHS tradition proved popular once again. The hit of the show was Principal Harold Crawford who stole the show from Dave Hill and Brad Moan as they sang 66Take Me Out To the Ball Gamef' after which Gavin Meek, M.C., discov- ered Mr. C. didn't think he was too 'oldi to be a high school athlete, maybe a little grey, referring to himself as 'The Grey Fox., MC,s Gavin Meek and Don F outs kept the show moving with their friendly banter as they intro- duced each act and plugged school activities like the basketball team, the wrestling sectional, and the upcoming musical. Old pros and newcomers alike joined in the fun of making the All School Revue, sponsored by the Thespians and Quill and Scroll, a successful evening. by B. Vannice TOP: Patti Lux and Mike Erickson sing a duet. MIDDLE LEFT: Skeeter Hoffman was part of DeEvolution. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stacy Reed dances in Telephone Hour. BOT- TOM: The hit of the show. Brad Moan, Mr. Crawford, and Dave Hill go 'gout to the ball game. OPP. TOP LEET: Kirk Huehls writes his own songs for his performances. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. White as FLO in the faculty skit. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: Three 'out-of- this-world' dancers perform in DeEvolution. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jazz Dancers, Christy, Kelly, Peter, and Pam, dance to On Broadwayf' OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Gavin takes a dive. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shelli Sims and Trish Akers sing about friendship. fPhotos by D. Donnella, I. DePledgej 101' 4 5a 1 .Eggs S 5. 3? wwf, aupusluie- 1' '1. ff . A 'f xxx 'Old timers' join debuts a t Revue January brightened as new talents appeared on stage for the first time. Patti Lux, Kirk Huehls, Shelli Sims, Trish Akers, Dave Hill, Brad Moan, and Spring Break proved entertain- ment as they debuted. 'Old tim- ers' Whitney Herrold, Tad Bohl- sen, Mike Erickson, and Peter Lux added their touch to the show. Dances, skits, and musical numbers were all a part of the evening's entertaimnent. by B. Vannice TOP: Trigger Mortis, fMr. Melvin Smithj, Pa fMr. Bill Mellencampj, Orphin Arnie fMr. Don Atteberryj, and Pi Alamode CMrs. Nancy Grayamj participate in the faculty skit, Trigger Mortis, Frontier Mor- ticianf' MIDDLE RIGHT: MC Don Fouts does his imitation of a train. MIDDLE LEFT: Whitney Herrold and Tad Bohlsen challenge each other in song in Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better. BOTTOM: Mrs. White CD tells about her new beauty cream as part of the faculty skit as Radio Host, Ms. Carol Wharton, waits her tum. CPhotos by D. Donnella and I. DePledgej Ice Cream King rules in play As the King of Ice Cream Mountain, King Bumpygruff, groaned about his feet hurting, the children in the audience cheered and booed as the evil Zeno attempted to cure the King's foot problem and win the biggest ice cream mine in the country for himself. Meanwhile, Princess Happy and her pal, Muffles, had the answer to the King's problem. He had his shoes on the wrong feet! The childrenss play was the product of the Drama Class and was presented on May 27 for the elementary schools. Members of the Thespian Troupe dressed in costumes to greet the children as they came to the play. Senior Joy Dorsey directed the production. TOP: King Bumpygruff Uim Haskellj com- plains about the pain in his feet to Muffles CKim Kellyj and Princess Happy, CCindy Robertsonj. The King didn,t realize his shoes were on backwards. FAR LEFT: The evil Zeno, CBrian Fisherj spreads his arms wide as he attempts to cast a magic spell on the audience, turning the children into spi- ders and dragons. As part of his plot, he turned Muffles into a dragon to be slayed by the King. RIGHT MIDDLE: The dragon, poor Muffles under Zeno's spell, hides in the ice cream mine. The dragon was Lynnae Sommers, Kristy Hoffmeister, Bonnie Fendley, and Chris Clapp. BOT- TOM: Director Joy Dorsey as Raggedy Ann plays with audience member, and niece, Brooks, before the show. Many chil- dren enjoyed the production. CPhotos by S. Edwardsj Champions! Keep that chin up! Don't you dare move. Let me see that Wood- man Pride. You are the Green- wood Marching Woodmen! This is a class act. A class act. Go back to the beginning of the opener again, and make me proud of you!', These words echoed over the practice field of the Woodmen many times during the long hot summer. There were many tears and much sweat shed on the same field. Frustration, tension, anger and exhaustion all had their place. Why does one go to such extremes? Why do some 160 peo- ple put so much time, money, and soul into the marching band pro- gram? Because of the unique, abso- lutely incredible feeling that is pro- duced when the show is run for the 463rd time, and it feels so right, so good! Because of the feelings that bubble up inside when the band marches proudly onto the contest field and the crowd goes wild. Because of the warmth and pride felt when the last note has died away into the clear night, and band members see families and other competitors give the Marching band a standing ovation. Because of the quiet love the members feel for each other as they hug and cry with excitement waiting to march onto the field at Mufreesboro. by Jenny Mitchell A summary of the band's season would have to include an exhibition performance at the Greenwood Invitational, tie for first at Kokomo Haworth Invitational, first at East Noble, first division rating at Law- rence Central, tie for first at Ben Davis Invi- tational, and eighth at Mufreesboro Contest of Champions. The band also marched in the Old Settlers Parade, the Homecoming Parade, and at football games. On these two pages are scenes from the 1980 band show. CPhotos by D. Bade, J. Burgess, D. Pierce, I, DePledgej GBEENWOUD W Milo UDM A N . . tc. .. A -f N ' . is f A Q l 5K he 'X X jf M? WE - D 'Vi' f it '4 ' 5? Q Q Irish Guard IRISH GUARD: fFront and Centerj Kelly Wallace, Brenda Griffin: fRow lj Kelli Bright, Beth Cannon, Kristi Palamore, Terri Shutters, Pam Hulett, Monica O'Dell, Tammy Harold, Kathy Gabehart, Linda Davis, Lori Gibson, fRow 21 Toni Harold, Beth Miller, Paige Robinette, Leilani Bar- clay, Jean Mandabach, Amy Wall: CRow 33 Tami Schoolcraft, Beth McAhern, Susie Schrader, Shawna O'Donald, Dee Kot, Sonja Spurgeon, Dana Carpenter, Lisa Kemple, Karen Carson, Janice Ford, Deb- bie Osburn, Julie Tinkle, Cris Monday, Stacy Springer, Deana Oldham, Donna Harrison, Pam Schoolcraft. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj TOP LEFT: Greenwood fans are loyal. TOP RIGHT: Flags present part of the Irish Guard contest show. ABOVE: The rifles did intricate drills as part of the Marching Show. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rifles execute a complicated move in the Irish Guard contest. CPhotos by D. Bade, J. Bur- gess, I. DePledgej 40-Q ,Mm .mm S-L, if --4 4504 jazz Band expands TOP LEFT: Renee Van Veld and Kent Foutty are into their music during the Spring Jazz Band Concert. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Michael Sweeney, the Jazz Band presented several programs around the community and a convocation at the Middle School. TOP RIGHT: Mark Har- mon and Pat Kennedy are 'into' jazz music and find the Jazz Band relaxing and fun. MIDDLE: Kurt Knight was one of the fea- tured soloists at the Spring Concert. fPhotos by D. Badej JAZZ BAND: fFrontj Renee Van Veld, Director Michael Sweeney, Rob Harding, Julie Hughes, Mary Grimes, Kurt Knight, Bav Melton, Pat Kennedy: fRow 25 Jenny Mitchell, Kent Foutty, Jeri Duncan, Sue Cason, Mike Reynolds, Mark Harmon: fRow 31 Jim Haskell, Jay Moan, Lisa Brant, Pam Chenoweth, Dave Taylor. iPhoto by D. Badej Music fills hallways The Choral Music Depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Ron Bell, experienced an excit- ing year. The fall concert fea- tured many outstanding vocal- ists as did the spring concert. Madrigals and the annual musical were highlights of the year for the Concert Choir. A new activity was the trip to Mt. Sterling, Ky. to perform with the Montgomery High School choirs in two concerts, one in Mt. Ster- ling and one at GCHS. All the groups won first divi- sion ratings in State contest, adding to their numerous pla- ques. Fantastic', best describes the year. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHOIR: fFrontJ Cindy Robertson, Paula Mallencamp, Lisa Willever, Bonnie Fendley, Angela Overtong fRow 2D Tammy Richardson, Joy Peyton, Marynel Novak, Rose Bravo, Charlene Lowhorn, Tiffany Hatfieldg fRow 35 Patti Lux, Jerri Kinman, Karen Longfellow, Barb McDowell, Julie Whitsit, Christine Davidson, Sheri Merrick, CRow 41 Teresa Heuhls, Linda Rudicil, Laurie Weaver, Beth Julian, Tyanne Hoffman, Lynnae Sommers, Rhonda Carriso. iPhoto by Badej CONCERT CHOIR: CFrontJ Whitney Herrold, Valerie Towne, Shelly Sims, Yvette Castelot, Terri Shutters, Rita Napier, Joy Dorsey, April Smith, Jill Adamson, Pat Hulett, Barb Cooley, fRow 21 Jan Hoeltke, Mylissa Holder, Linda Roth, Sheryl Jarnigan, Renee LaFave, Sheri Merrick, Leigh Ann Gossman, Patti Lux, Kelly Towne, Nanci Gasser, Sherry Cannon, fRow 33 Jeff Longfellow, Dave Cleary, Rick Vorhies, Peter Lux, Brian Fisher, Mike Shindler, Brian Vannice, Pat Kennedy, fRow 43 Steve Mansfield, Chris Bailey, Greg Derringer, Kent Foutty, Todd Van Deman, Kurt Knight, Mike Erickson, Russell Cartee, Skeeter Hoffman. iPhoto by D.Badej R3 9 VALVL Vriyi Q ,,,1 ,-.. t . j i -t'i fi is .... s .. ,. , GIRLS GLEE: CROW lj Tami Schoolcraft, Teresa Lawson, Pam Schoolcraft, Bert Isenthal, Terri Dile. Martine DeVerendt, Chris Hoeltkeg CROW 23 Kris Neese. Jan Mutchman, Kim Rimer. Johanna Butler. Valerie Turner, Robin Roy: CRow 35 Judy Fuller, Shelly Fox. Angie Napier. Jenny Sosbe, Leslie Whitsit. Rhonda Shider: CROW 41 Theresa Mason, Susan Marvel, Michelle Holder. Nan Bohlsen. Jill Spruill. Linda Pauszek. CPhoto by Badej MIXED CHORUS: CFrontj Kelli VanValer, Tammy Richardson. Carla Brown, Donna Harrison, Kathy Deputy. Annette Spicer, Linda Davis. Elaine Fox, Lisa Sims: CROW 25 Debbie Osburn, Sheryl Crooke, Kimberly Syra. Laurie Sube, Laverne Taylor, Dana Carpenter, Lynnae Sommers, Ann Beever, Kim Patterson, CROW 33 Tom Grayam, Terry Cummings. Russ Cossell, Darren Quebe, Tom Shively, Alex Smith, Shan Rutherford, Thom Wagner. CPhoto by Badej OPP. BOTTOM: The Concert Choir performs during the year at two special concerts. This, from the fall concert, featured several outstanding vocalists. Whitney Herrold, senior, won the National School Choral Award in music in l98l. CPhoto by Hoeltkej BOTTOM LEFT: Advanced Girls perform during the fall concert. This year the girls performed for several civic groups as special programs. CPhoto by Hoeltkej Holiday gift Due to the renovation of the Greenwood Christian Church, the 1980 Madrigal Dinners were held on the stage in the audito- rium. The sixteen singers included Mike Erickson, Gale Milone, Rick Vorhies, Whitney Herrold, Tad Bohlsen, Terri Shutters, Mike Shindler, Joy Dorsey, Kurt Knight, Linda Roth, Brian Vannice, Val Towne, Brian Fisher, Nanci Gasser, Kent Foutty, and Stayce Perkins. The cast included pages Rita Napier and April Smith, lackeys Chris Bailey and David Cleary, and supporting cast members were Sherry Cannon, Kelly Towne, Patti Lux, Yvette Castelot, Pam Hulett, Jill Adam- son, Shelli Sims, Todd Van Deman, Pat Kennedy, Greg Derringer, Skeeter Hoffman, Melisa Holder, LeighAnn Goss- man, Sheri Merrick, Jeff Long- fellow, Rusty Cartee, and Peter Lux. Mr. Ron Bell directed and Ms. Brenda Maxwell played harpsi- chord with Jane Templeton on flute. Ms. Marlyn Naylor and the food class catered the dinner. by Joy Dorsey TOP: Kings Arms Hotel was one of the Madrigal skits with Skeeter, Chris. Yvette. Pat. and Dave. MIDDLE LEFT: Shan. Sheri, LeighAnn. and Shelli beg for pennies. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Bell shows his gift. BOTTOM: Not Ready for Medieval Times Players caught in the act. OPP. TOP: Christmas spirits were generated by the Madrigal Singers. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: The Castle Guard watches the Spook. OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dancers entertained the audience. OPP. BOTTOM: Bravo to cast and directors. tPhotos by D. Bade and J. Burgessj I 1 MA K 4 , , , ,K ,V 148 ACADEMICS 'Elf x . X I E ,, Yi? s Q k Q i X Q x 43151, M , ' ,,' ' N Varied academic program offers over 150 courses in 11 departments GCHS has a strong and varied academic pro- gram. The ll departments include over 150 courses. Each subject makes a unique and definitive con- tribution to the education of every student. The English Department teaches a variety of skills . . . from beginning French to Advanced Speech . . . from Intro to Writing to College Litera- ture. Each class offers an opportunity to further develop the written and spoken expressions of lan- guage. Several seniors have noted specific English courses as being especially valuable. . . . the topics will be very helpful in future studies . . . Tom Williams Senior Tom Willimas felt College Lit was very helpful because the topics covered will be helpful in future studies. College Lit and Research were also noted as being helpful by Christine Davidson because they provided excellent preparation for collegef' Leigh Ann Gossman and Pam Hulett said that they have benefited especially from American Lit. Leigh Ann said that she learned most in classes in which you do the work on your own? The Science Department fespecially Physicsj provides a good preparation for college. It gives one insight into the many aspects of the scientific world? So said Susan Irons, a senior who has taken four years of science courses. The mind is expanded and disciplined by the study of physics and biologi- cal sciences, both offer at different levels. The basic understanding of living organisms and of the physi- cal universe is helpful to everyoneg also the thought processes emphasized and the challenges presented by the science courses provide invaluable prepara- tion for the future-especially forthe college- bound. Thought processes are also affected greatly by the Math Department, without which no education would be adequate. From the Stock Market to the Supermarket to all aspects of modern technology, mathematics are a way of life. When the future promises to include more complex technology than ever before, an understanding of math is essential. Also, as Melanie Turley pointed out, The variety of courses offered in the Math Department are extremely helpful in preparation for college because they teach one to think analyticallyf' The many courses offered include General Math, Computer Math, Geometry, Algebra I and II, and Calculus and Trigonometry. The study of man, past and present, and his mis- takes, behavior and problems is pursued in the Social Science Department. U.S. History, the junior required course, was noted as very valuable by many students. Said Senior Gavin Meek, It's inter- esting to see the development of man-his politics, his inventions, and his achievements in the world? Choices are offered to freshmen and seniors in Social Sciences. Freshmen and sophomores are given a choice between World History, Values and Issues, and Geography. Seniors have their choice of either Psy- chology, Sociology and Economics in addition to the required Government. The department has the objective of evaluating societyis past mistakes, pres- enting issues and applying them to the unknown future. The many skills developed in business classes are invaluable in preparation for the future whether it be college or job. Pattye Young, a junior who has taken several business courses, sees many benefits in taking the classes. She anticipates using her shorthand in college, and she calls typing a must,'. Accounting, according to Pattye, is also helpful because it teaches terms and concepts which would not be learned elsewhere. Traditionally 'academici courses not only offering for students. Of course, the curriculum doesnit stop with the traditionally cacademic, courses. Industrial Arts, Physical Education, Home Economics, and the Central 9 program help develop individual skills, and the Art and Music programs provide good opportunities for students interested in either relaxed or serious study. David Vandergriff, a Senior who has had four years of Art, speaks highly of the department and its chairman, Mr. Josephy Reynolds. He enjoys the break in the routine of the art classes. He feels that Mr. Reynolds is a good influence on the students. He said, Whatever you want to accomplish in this art department, you can, and this is mainly because of the instructors? The Music Department is extremely busy throughout the year with activities in which many students may become involved. The bandis march- ing competitions, the choiris Madrigal Dinners, and the concerts of both groups keeps eveyone involved very busy. Those planning to pursue music as a career receive a solid background and those who are less serious about music can benefit greatly also. Jane Templeton said, It has given me the opportu- nity to make friends within the department and also to branch out and meet people from other schools in various state music organizations? Joy Dosey said, This schoolis music program has geared me toward my future more than any other source. It has affected me positively in all aspectsf, Regardless of the strength of the curriculum or the qualifications of the faculty, the actual quality of the education received depends upon the approach of the individual student. The opportuni- ties for expansion and growth are countless when one applies himself to his work. When this happens, the door to the future is wide open. by W. Herrold 1...-WW -f Cen tral-9 em phas1ze5 voca tional training ABOVE: LaVerne Taylor checks the blood pressure of Central 9 student as part of the Health Careers program. TOP RIGHT: Pursuing a career in typesetting, Sheryl Jar- nagin works on the computerized typesetter in the Central 9 print shop. It is part of the Printing program at C-9 which also includes learning to use the various types of equip- ment found in modern printing shops. RIGHT: Pat Craighead examines part of the engine of a car in the Auto Mechanics program. Central 9 also offers a course in auto body preparing both mechanics and body shop personnel. OPP. TOP LEFT: Ron Kephart enjoys working with plants and is in the Central 9 Horticulture class. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Modern bookkeeping procedures are taught as part of the Central 9 Distributive Education program. OPP. BOTTOM: Susie Harmon and Lynn Sap- penfield complete bookkeeping procedures in the business program at C-9. fPhotos by D. Badej Participation vital to learning TOP: Prosecutor Steven Goldsmith addressed the Current Problems class on the criminal justice system in Indiana. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj TOP RIGHT: Biology students learned about the inner working of the body by dissecting a pig in class. iPhoto by R. Bassoj RIGHT: Doug Pierce rides his bicycle as part of his dem- onstration speech. Speech class allows stu- dents to gain self confidence and challenges them in various speaking assignments. It is a course for all levels of students. iPhoto by J. Burgessj OPP. TOP LEFT: Jim Adams was an outstanding art student for two years winning recognition and awards for his art work from Scholastics Art Show. Here Jim works on a jewelry assignment. iPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Cooper ponders over his accounting assignment trying to find his mistake. a common problem for Account- ing students. CPhoto by J. Burgessj OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Storvick becomes Micky Mouse as part of her speech presen- tation. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Brian Green works with the soldering iron in Jewelry Class, part of the Art curriculum. The vari- ety of classes offered makes art a popular area, as students discover and develop indi- vidual talents and interests. iPhoto by T. Travisj Q 'Marv WWW Many Classes relaxed ,M .. z 4 gaatx, ..., Ji Ii ,, f 4 A 1 1 . Q- . , ., ...N 7. . m,mA . ' Q gs! . Q iiis :.... .sse ff rss 1 :,' f Q. I . N.. KL A i .. . l I vb- I r. , . sew s l if 4 I i I f . . I ii? I hhzz i t f Qhisiai ' Y . 2 ' ::: a .x ' . OPP. TOP LEFT: Tom Trotter works on his drawing in Art class. Many kinds of art are taught in the department as students learn the basics of color, texture, and design. iPhoto by R. LaFaveJ OPP. TOP RIGHT: Jerri Burmeister works on office practice materials at C-9 as part of her Sec- retarial training. OPP. BOTTOM: Mr. Don Atteburry helps student in his Accounting I class figure out their trial balances. Accounting classes teach the principals of bookkeeping and are practical for those going into the business world after high school. iPhoto by J. Burgessj TOP LEFT: History students work together on project. CPhoto by T. Travisj TOP RIGHT: Laura Green models project made in Home Ec. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj MIDDLE: Print shop students work on the press to ready it for a run of the school newspaper. CPhoto by R. Bassoj LEFT: Electronics is another area offered in shop. Here a student works on a complicated problem. iPhoto by J. Burgessj Diversity key to academic program ABOVE: Pam Bertolet ponders a problem in class. iPhoto by T. Travisj TOP RIGHT: Students spend time in the library working on classroom assignments. MIDDLE: Dick Boaz and Jim Hodson work on science experiment, one of many practical assign- ments in the science courses. iPhoto by R. Bassob RIGHT: Wrestling was one of the many activities taught in P.E. iPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. TOP LEFT: Tyanne Hoffman and Patty Perkinson play Monopoly in Spanish, one of the many fun activities in foreign language. fPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. TOP RIGHT: Hard at work in the library was Kelly Towne. iPhoto by T. Travisj OPP. MIDDLE: Greg Derringer and Brenda Caldwell present a bill to Mock Congress in Government class. iPhoto by J. Burgessl BOTTOM: Derrick Donnella and Mike Davidson put together the model house they designed in Industrial Arts. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ + 6 u AWfw.+,fQf?,,,,pmfs . Diff' Practical skills add to learning OPP. TOP LEFT: Kent Kinnear works on the vaulting horse in P.E. CPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. TOP RIGHT: DeAnn Fergu- son concentrates on her typing. iPhoto by T. Travisj OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Irving Concepcion puts the finishing touches on his drawing in art class. fPhoto by T. Tra- visj OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brett Mann addresses Mock Congress in Miss Marti Reece's Government class. iPhoto by J. Burgessj TOP LEFT: Foods classes plan menus and prepare various kinds of foods during the year. Even the guys get in on cooking. iPhoto by R. Bassoj MIDDLE: Learning to work on machines is part of shop classes as they train students forjobs. iPhoto by J. Burgessj BOTTOM: A relaxed atmosphere was part of Advanced Spanish classes as students learned advanced vocab- ulary and speaking skills. CPhoto by R. Bassoj ABOVE: Child Development stu- dents watch as little boy tells Santa what he wants for Christmas at party given by the Home Ec. department. iPhoto by J. Bur- gessj s .K if ff N X fs A 97 ' 5 ax ..,. , Q 'Sig x x 2531? X :gk A W? ,- . ,1 11 Q V K 5 15 A2 'ncfs J v- W Students experiment in learning OPP. TOP LEFT: Industrial Arts student works on a surface grinder, one of many machines taught in shop. iPhoto by J, Bur- gessj OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: Making paper mache figures is a favorite art project. CPhoto by T. Travisj OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Gymnastics is not a favorite activity of many in P.E. CPhoto by R. Bassoj OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Irons, Linda Pickleseimer, Maria Carter, Bev Melton, and Rhonda Carrico work on Advanced Life Science project with raising fish. Advanced courses offer the opportunity to work on individual project assignments. iPhoto by T. Travisj OPP. MIDDLE RIGHT: Giving a history lesson are Kathy Hopkins, Tom Trotter, and Jenny Mitchell in U.S. History. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Class- room work is also a part of science courses. TOP LEFT: Apple II posed some difficult problems for Computer Math students. iPhoto by T. Travisj LEFT: Shan Ruther- ford listens carefully on headset in foreign language. iPhoto by T. Travisj ABOVE: Tom Kern works on Chemistry experiment. fPhoto by R. Bassoj Administration RIGHT: School Board members for 1981 included Cfrontj Norman Meier, Jack Downs, Warren Bevilleg Cbackj Phil Jack- son, Tom McClain. BOTTOM: Dr. Earl Blemker serves as Superintendent of Green- wood Schools. He has been Superintendent for 14 years. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Rob- ert Barr is in charge of the Buildings and Grounds and Transportation for the schools. OPP. BOTTOM: Dr. Robert Bren- ton is Assistant Superintendent of Schools and is in charge of Curriculum Develop- ment. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Leonard Schotten works as Assistant Principal and has charge of discipline for the school. 'ff .i...: W , ,,', W rf., . kX-1 K kv1.f .. W ,,'.-4,ss,Q+ 1, Q5ag5+w1fH Mrs. Judy Adamson Mrs. Kathleen Atkinson Mr. Don Atteberry Mrs. Phoebe Averitt Mrs. Barbara Baynes Mr. Ron Bell Mr. Myron Blankenbaker Mr. Patrick Cleary Mr. Keith Conrow Mr. Harold Crawford Mrs. Peggy Dillon Mrs. Connie Dirks Ms. Susan Edwards Ms. Cheryl Flick Mrs. Joan Follmer Individual attention is one thing the faculty at GCHS is willing to give to students who have questions about classroom materials. Mrs. Betty Mellencamp explains a point to David Vandergriff in one of her college- bound English classes. For many students, the extra help from classroom teachers makes a difference between passing and failing. iPhoto by R. Bassoj 166 .. vu .. r v 2f?Mir9'? Af f' .ai 6111 2 , fa. ss X K N it r Bl ... N Qi' X . 4 tg 'UK t ,hw r.. .5 in X Q - Q RMA.. s x . 1 ...,,-big as 21900 'R ' .t ggi? is, ' ...M K5 , Mrs. Carol Furman Mrs. Nancy Grayam Mr. Vaino Grayam Mr. Byron Gunn Mr. John Hallett Mrs. Ann Hayes Mr. William Hurt Mr. John Irons Mr. Michael Kane Mr. Larry Keene Ms. Janet King Mr. Steve Lane Mr. Steve Lang Mr. Jerry Liggett Mrs. Phyllis Lopp Mr. Rick McClurg Mrs. Janice McFerran Mr. William McFerran Ms. Nancy McMillan Mrs. Betty Mellencamp Teachers spend time in the lounge working and relaxing from their busy schedules. Mr. Rick McClurg and Mr. Gerry Steinhagen watch the photographer as Mr. Steve Lane, Mrs. Joan Follmer, and Mrs. Carol Furman work on papers. iPhoto by J. Fordj 167 Mr. Don Riley celebrates his ?'? birthday atop the piano, joking as usual. Although he enjoys joking around, 'Riley', as he is affec- tionately known, is a serious-minded Eng- lish teacher. He said he decided to become an English teacher as he sat in a boring high school English class. He decided there must be a better way, even though he doesn't know if he's found it. A man who admits to loving young people, he said that he hopes each person in his classes takes something useful away with them, and so, he tries to make his classes have a practical applica- tion for the non-college bound student. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj Mr. Charles Mellencamp Mr. William Mellencamp Mr. Harold Miller Mrs. Ann Mitchell Mr. Marlow Mullen X X Mrs. Carolyn Nay Ms. Marlyn Naylor Ms. Barbara Otte Mrs. Martha Rabold Mrs. Rose Marie Ramsey Ms. Ruthann Ray Ms. Martha Reece Mr. Joseph Reynolds Mr. Don Riley Ms. Sharon Robinson 168 g ,Z W R an , vt snag. J... Mes New Mrs. Joan Salmon Mr. Robert Silcock Mr. Keaney Sloop Ms. Sandra Sluder Mr. Melvin Smith ll M s. Pam Smith M r. Gerry Steinhagen M rs. Marjorie Sweeney Mr. Michael Sweeney Mrs. Joyce Utterback Mr. Richard Wood Mr. Gary Vandergriff M s. Carol Wharton M rs. J acquelyn White Mr. Robert Whitson Mrs. Alice Wood Part of a teacher's work day includes prepa- ration of materials for class. Mr. Jerry Lig- gett works on U.S. History lessons in the teacher's workroom. fPhoto by J. Fordj 169 I 'W' w . yi Lj..u LIFE Inflation affects student activity The inflation rate continues to increase . .. col- lege costs outpaced inflation gasoline prices reached record high . . .the headlines told the story of today's tight economic conditions. The effects of the economy have reached everyone. The pressures have also affected high school stu- dents. Money for college, cars, gasoline, and dates was harder to come by, but still necessary. Conse- quently, more and more students had joined the job market. The area department stores and fast food restaurants were filled with high school students earning the money they needed. The increasing number of working students had in turn affected GCHS, causing a decrease in participation in some of the extra-curricular programs. . . . lose out on something which they cannot gain elsewhere. Irons Coach John Irons: It is a trend, high school stu- dents involving themselves in non-school-related activities rather than those in the school. It affects all the areas-athletics, arts, music. Students are giving up activities to work in the economic sector. I feel that this is a bad thing-the students lose out on something which they cannot gain elsewhere. Everyone loses. As I see it, why work for two years Wilhen you will work for the next 52? It is a bad t mg. Ms. Carol Wharton: Theatrically, we've been hurt. We've lost good actors and tech people. I understand the problems and needs, but I am sad to see teenagers lose out on an important time of their ivesf' Is it possible to arrange one's schedule in order to include both work and extra-curricular activities? It requires patience, hard work, and an understanding boss, but it can be accomplished, according to Sen- ior Gavin Meek. Gavin has been active as Booster Club President, a star wrestler, Thespian officer and performer, in addition to holding a job at a local ice cream shop. He says To me, extra-curric- ular activities are a lot more important than my job because you only experience high school once, while you can work all your life. However, these days, you do need a job so you don't have to bor- row money from your parents, who have a hard enough time making ends meet. You need money for dates, games, the Prom, etc. I have had an understanding boss who believes that school activi- ties should come first. I have been very determined both to make money and be active at school, and I have managed by strictly budgeting my time. Most other students, however, are not able to combine their activities with a job and a full class load. The resulting conflict and decision are becom- ing more and more prominent: Which is more important? The benefits of a job or of the extra-cur- ricular program? Until recently, jobs have conventionally been considered of less importance. Many students con- tinue to feel this way despite empty pockets. . . . basis for friendships which last a lifetime. Davidson Mike Davidson: Extra-curricular activities form the basis of friendships which last throughout a life- time. Your high school days are limited, and many times people pass up their once-in-a-lifetime oppor- tunity to enjoy their life as a youth. School teaches knowledge, extra-curricular activities teach life. Joy Dorsey: I feel that activities are very impor- tant. All students should be involved as much as possible. You can work for the rest of your lifef' Spending hour after hour on the stage rehearsing lines, concentrating on doing the best job possible . . . making signs and decorating the halls to encour- age spirit . . . spending endless hours running on the track . . . pushing oneself to the limits of exhaustion to improve form or to knock off just one more sec- ond.... planning all the activities for Homecoming . .. marching day after day in order to perfect the show people grow from experiences like this. When students work together toward a common goal, they pull together. Close friendships form. Because Opportunity for self discovery and pure enjoyment. . . activities these s1tuat1ons are totally outside the classroom, and because they involve only those students who wish to be a part of them, they provide unique opportunities for self-discovery and for pure enjoy- ment. In these aspects, the extracurricular program also has as great a value as the academic program in preparing students for a successful future. As a stu- dent decides to forfeit these activities in order to take a job, the negative effect is two-fold. Not only does he miss out, but the program itself is weakened so that future students canit be afforded the same opportunities. There is, of course, the other side of the coin. Some students, whether out of choice or necessity have willingly sacrificed certain activities in exchange for a job. Seniors are especially inclined to do so as their need for money for the future increases. Nanci Gasser: Extracurricular activities are important, but if you're going to school, thereis a decision you have to make. It's hard. Iive had my share of activities, and now it's time to move on. Mike Erickson: Extracurricular activities are important for social growth, they help to develop well rounded persons. They provide opportunities which one may not have for the rest of his life. After all, how many times after you're out in the 'real world' do you have the opportunity to perform in front of 1200 people with the spotlight and all? Or has to decide, however, when he has gained all he can for wants to gainj from activities, and priorities must be set. The conflict is indeed a matter of personal priori- ties. The choice is up to the individual, but if the present trend continues, the long-range effects could be detrimental to even our strongest extracur- ricular activity programs. If the economy does not undergo some drastic improvements, the next few years may bring about great changes in extracurri- cular school programs all across the country. by W. Herrold o , -..,, Z 'W 4, 7 ' 1 7 ii 17 'Q 5 ii Wa .... M... 4 4 fu fs. 4, .42 ,J i 4X w Hn Pd as 'N wk-ff' wi' W my ,A if W 056, mwah A ,, digs a Y 1 OPP. TOP LEFT: Homecoming Queen Stacy Reed fcenterj and Queen candidates Lisa Boling fleftj and Lisa Calvert frightj celebrate the new victory in Homecom- ing 1980. iPhoto by D. Donnellab OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: The Senior Class float, Roll Em Over won the competition for best float. CPhoto by D. Donnellaj OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nan Bohlsen, Lonny Baker, and Stacey Wood represented the Freshman Class in the Suitcase Race at the Pep Session. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ OPP. MIDDLE: The new rock group, The Air Band debuted during Homecoming Week. fPhoto by M. McClainj OPP. TOP RIGHT: Gavin Meek gives the microphone to the newly crowned Homelycoming Queen, Marilyn fBrettJ Mann at the Pep Rally. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj BOTTOM: The Homelycoming Queens and their man- agers were ffrontj Farrah fRichj Featherston-Majors, Marilyn CBrettJ Mann, Wanda fTomj Williams, Vanessa fDavej Vandergriff, Mimi fMarkj Maze, and Kitty CTomj Kern, fbackj Chris Tinkle, 'Owli Taylor, Doug Blaase, Skip Dilk, Dave Hill, Ray Agnew, and Terry Atwood. CPhoto by S. Edwardsj TOP: Don Fouts and Debbie Jones were farmers in the true sense of Old McDonald's Farm Day bringing their don- key CKevin Gholston and Kevin Johnsonj to school. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj Reed reignsg spirits soar at Homecoming Homecoming 1980 brought in a surge of spirit that Greenwood High was not quite accustomed to. With the help of many enthu- siastic students and faculty members, this year's Homecom- ing was miraculously saved from the dreadful lack of spirit found in homecomings past. Much of the spirit was generated by the Senior guys with their new addi- tions to the festivities. These included the popular Air Band and the crowning of the Home- lycoming Queen? The Senior Class was named Most Spirited for the week and their float was awarded First Prize at the gameis halftime. The Sophomores were second in the float competition. Senior, Stacy Reed was crowned Homecoming Queen with Junior Debbie Ashworth, Sophomore LeeAnn Mercer, and Freshman Paula Velez reigning as class Princesses. The Marching Woodmen displayed a very high-classed performance after the Homecoming Court was paraded around the track in golf carts. Despite the teamis losing to the tough Delphi Oracles, GCHS experienced a new vic- toryf' at Homecoming 1980. by Lisa Calvert l 178 H on ors Day recognizes a chievem ents Honors Day, May 14, recog- nized Seniors and underclass- men for outstanding achieve- ments during the school year. The annual event also marked the approach of the Seniors' last day in school, May 15. Various departments recog- nized student who had achieved the highest averages over four years. Special athletic awards and scholarships were also announced. The areas of extra- curricular participation awarded outstanding students in Music, Theatre, Publications, and Office Work. TOP: Don Fouts was 'angelic' during the Honors Day program. iPhoto by D. Badel BOTTOM: The restrooms and hallway mir- rors were crowded as Seniors attempted to get caps secured to their heads for the first time on Honors Day. iPhoto by S. Edwardsj OPP. TOP LEFT: Gavin Meek, Booster Club President, presented the first Spirit Award to a Non-Officer to Pam Ber- tolet who provided many signs and artistic touches to the Booster Club's efforts during the year. CPhoto by D. Badej OPP. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ron Bell awards the National School Choral Award to Whitney Herrold fPhoto by D. Badej OPP. LOWER RIGHT: Mark Myers lets his feelings about the upcoming graduation be known as he clowns around in the cafeteria before getting into line. fPhoto by S. Edwardsj OPP. LOWER LEFT: David Vandergriff was recognized for his scholastics and ath- letic ability by the American Legion on Honors Day. CPhoto by D. Badej i .. . .. , ,...,, ... . Ea- N .. S .. ...W Q. ..... . . f gf Q5 - .- . - . - 1. sy f V S- : .. ..f,,3, M --wmv W-vmwmw '.- ht. Homecoming exciting Basketball Homecoming went down as one of the most fun, exciting, and spirited in many years. Everyone got involved from the students to the staff. With the help of the Booster Club and Cheerleaders, some new ideas were added like floats. The Class Spirit Contest was won by the Class of ,82, the Jun- iors. Tom Vandergriff won the Ugly Face Contest. During the Pep Session, the Wheel Barrow Race was won by Stacy Wood and Lonny Baker, freshmen. Juniors Susan Mahan and Ellen Randall won the Three Legged Race. And the Chicken Fight was won by Sen- iors Brad Moan and John Caron. At halftime of the game, Lisa Calvert and Tom Kern were chosen Queen and King of the Homecoming. The lst Annual Wagon Float Contest was won by the Seniors. by G. Meek TOP: Laura Bertsch and Kris Garris repre- sented the Freshmen in the three-legged race. QPhoto by I. DePledgej MIDDLE: Homecoming Queen Lisa Calvert and King Tom Kern Ccenterj pose with court of Lisa Boling and John Caron fleftj and Stacy Reed and Brett Mann frightj. iPhoto by D. Donnellaj BOTTOM: On Career Day Gavin Meek, Jenny Holt, Karen Stitzer, and Tom Kern dressed in the clothes of their trades. iPhoto by T. Travisj OPP. TOP: The Juniors show their spirit during the Pep Session. iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ OPP. CENTER LEFT: Lisa Calvert is crowned during halftime. iPhoto by Kernj OPP. CENTER RIGHT: Senior Spirit is high as Brad Moan and John Caron won the Chicken Fight? iPhoto by I. DePledgeJ OPP. BOTTOM: Floats paraded around the gym at halftime. CPhoto by D. Donnellaj 'gm QQ T . X XFN M. Fm N X545 x. X 5, 5 ax A N- as ' E QM f Q- .fr -fl Q. lr-1 Ne Rv Rf 'Wg fi -' X -M .-'Nei' 5-as ,H 3 V-.Q K ,N 5 Qvsk, ! af x QF? 6 H4 AK s wg K., 'N fig, Q. Q14 N 'K ff - , M . N ff f ' Aw.- ' xv Y ' w '? fi:g f -fxsffy .mf Q .,- .dr K s . . . 5 3 - L i K , X nl E if ,S PX, 5 S W v 535'- ' -J Q gf, .. 5. . Q , i ' IW 3 in swfx ' L in fi fe ?,, 2 , 2 'if . , J. ., ,, -I Z3 Q M 'I ii 5? WH Dance glows wi th spirit of Christmas Winter Whispers, the Christ- mas Dance, was held on Decem- ber 13 in the cafeteria. Spon- sored by the Sunshine Society, the dance was a success as cou- ples danced to the music of the Bill Robertson Orchestra. Stacy Reed and Brett Mann were crowned Mr. and Miss Claus. Seniors attending the dance are eligible for the title, voted on by the dance crowd. Miss Sharon Robinson is SSS sponsor. OPP. TOP LEFT: Stacy Springer and Randy Gladdish enjoy a dance. OPP. TOP RIGHT: A1 Taylor and date, Sherri Hoff- man, dance to the music of the Bill Robert- son Orchestra. OPP. MIDDLE LEFT: Jay Rae and Nan Bohlsen, Jackie Bowen and Craig Whitson QOPP. MIDDLEJ, and Ann Barkes and Kirk Garris COPP. MIDDLE RIGHTJ dance to the slow music of the band. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Zeigler and Bonita Cummings take a break from the dancing. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ivan Robinette and Tami Trusley don't know anyone else is around. TOP: Susan Marvel and Thom Wagner enjoy ajoke at the dance. MIDDLE: The brothers John- son, Kevin and Ken, and their partners Karen Stitzer and Terri Travis, show off their dance steps. RIGHT: Darrell Bade and Pam Schoolcraft attended the SSS Christmas Dance. FAR RIGHT: Chris Hassell and Jeff Mutclunan dance despite the photographer. fPhotos by D. Piercel . 3 A E paws? , , 5 X. 6 Q9 'F Z' 3 wf was- M mu' fd 'Lf 1 x 2 X an 'X 1 4 x xgx. X1 vi. at A xv U . . -in 1 X L - , Q XM ,, af' 'Y' QQXNW W 5 Ask., ' ....'-g- .... I i. .gf fi 'fa Cadets learn teaching techniques Cadet Teaching is a program through which high school sen- iors have the opportunity to see if they like teaching. Working with the Southwest and the Mid- dle School, seniors work as teacher assistants one hour a day. They may grade papers, give tests, teach a short lesson, or help individual students who have problems in reading, writ- ing, or arithmetic. Under the supervision of Mrs. Joyce Utterback, the Cadet Teachers keep a detailed journal of their experiences and a record of what they do each day in the classroom. Various readings in education are also required of the seniors in the program. It gave me the chance to see if I really liked working with young children,', said one Cadet Teacher. It was very helpful to me in deciding what I want as a career. OPP. TOP LEFT: Tammy Richardson pre- pares a bulletin board. OPP. TOP RIGHT: Bert Isenthal helps children with assign- ment. OPP. BOTTOM: Laurie Weaver watches as children work on art project. TOP: Rusty Cartee and Mrs. Alice Thomp- son teach Physical Education to elementary children. LEFT: Johanna Butler works with children on a reading lesson. fPhotos by J. Burgess, M. McClainj Rainbow theme of 1 981 Prom Searching For Our Rain-- bow', was the theme for the 1981 Jr.-Sr. Prom held at Greenwood Park Mall on May 2, 1981. King Brett Mann and Queen Stacy Reed reigned over the Prom festivities. Barb Weakley and Jim Kern were selected Princess and Prince for the Prom by the couples attending. The Junior Class spent many hours planning and decorating the Mall for the evening. The class, sponsored by Mrs. Connie Dirks, provided an evening to remember for all attending. by E. Randall TOP: Couples enjoyed conversation during the evening at tables set up along the Mall. MIDDLE LEFT: Craig and Jackie enjoyed dancing to the music of the Third Genera- tion. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Middleton and his date enjoyed the dancing. BOT- TOM: Todd and Kathy talk to other cou- ples after having their pictures taken. OPP. TOP LEFT: Queen Stacy Reed smiles hap- pily as she and Brett Mann were crowned King and Queen. Other court members looking on are Terry Atwood, Lisa Calvert, Ray Agnew, and Lisa Boling. TOP RIGHT: Barb Weekley is crowned Princess as Jay Rae, Cindy Wetzel, and Jim Kern watch. OPP. MIDDLE: The evening was filled with dancing. OPP. BOTTOM LEFT: Conversation was a pleasant break in the evening. OPP. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Connie Dirks, Sherry Cannon and Chris Chappell discuss the progress of the eve- ning. fPhotos by J. Burgessj 465 1 Wm X SW. H 1, . U1 15' 1 'jH'VV ,VVVVVV VVVMVQ--V:7vV..,-.JV-avmvmf-V.VVVV -,,,-fV,,.VV-,WV ,.VVWV,,,.. , .M ,uw W, W 4, W W I V 1 V V - -,VV -V V. VV, ' ' .1 V 'V -- , gi' Q -:xi ,- . H mei, . VV- f V .5555-. V ' 'VVVH V 'WV V Vw 5-,-Vigf - VVVVMV 5 'V ,wx ' ' V A .V 'V ., 1 1 V -iVVV-2. , A 'V 'f' 'Y , 'i ' V451 V: ' 1 K LV ' -1 '11 V .,s1'VV, V X, ..f.,, 3-1:,,V3,.VfV V- ' 'VS ,V A .V 5 V V5 V, 19' , 4 3 , V V VV- V ' a'5',1'VC42 U , '1 i1AiA.: Q1 V - ' ,.1V.- ,-,wwe-:Vfrs1VVV.V5.V2' 1 .V ge ,V VV:1rwVwmfV- VV.: V 5 V- V V V V V--5wg-f-V-'V.,V., VVVV.iiL?3Vfi'?f:l:VQg,iVEa'wfpifrfwnl'-.VVAV-'iq' : 'g' V, 5 ,'-ii.-QS-,'V,:V:-,V,V.V:V'1,VV.yr1V.5:wy,VV:':V ' VVAVLQVVV 3 , Vs.. , V If :LV V-1-W.1f'.wVViV'1s:-if .fgfmifg-V ' V ' ', ' .V Vs- 33525-V.xg,V5.5-.Q3,.:.g'.V1-js-rgkkfg,,,.4V,V.37QV:V.5,g:W -V I ,. - - :Vila-'..'V PM 9 r--,55VV,V: E -5fV?.S:.1f,i..iV VV.. '- ' ' . V ...VA-VVPNKVV -. Vgafr-V,V. . V--f-W ':VJV1V'-As -Vit-,'VVVq . - 'z -V ,.. . ... V - V V 1- zw.1'5f:,,,W.V VV..VV,5VV1',w4,V,5',,,w,1Vgay-.,e.VAwmwlz-V.HlV--VV,-VVV,V V . , V , afnf- Vg .vr..:1Vf,sf.:f-1 VV: QV- 1 . 1 -pw' .g,V:g3:V:rV'.Ve3V V V1,V:,V VV HH-:'.s :VV A ' mmf : Vsgkfm VV +4-'g:,, A - .V MW. , , 2 ' -V - - , V V' V VV ' V - VVQVQ f'sQ:Vf,Vvf'2V -1rfV.,VV,:' ,': - V -' 'Lrg 3 V:Vgt-.LV 7, - V V, .5 .V ' ,VA V 1 'img ,Q 2 V .V '.VVf2.'-'Tllw ' . 1 ur 1 ' . ' ,' IV? X 'BQ -'C -, ' :IV-'VHF' '- - 1-VV'-,MV V 1-V-V' V V V' -VV . wVg:.VVV.3 f: V VVV v V, 'YVV 'fi -,.j..gg 5 .- ,arg , . V . V H , . Q V- I . - A--gg. ,V ,q ly. V EVNL.-'igVfVV,,. VV -VV 'IIQVVVEJWT'V:izVzf351Vgf,: V , V 1V..V.,2,,V V Vw f,,gV.5g:zV,. V- V 'Vi Vg-VL-VVVV 1 wr' ',,VmV,V'egV,VVVV.'1fV'-.16 :VVLJVVVVVC't1'VM:4fV,iV,V1,VV V nl'i'iV:'iVY , 1jVVz'1V:,g-isp - V iff ,1i':fVVJf,,.V,,g'.2 VV' V '::'VgVV,V. 'V WV -QV . fi Vl:.1V'sV-:par ' 7 M2151 V 'ziazmz' V, VV V ,. ,V , ,V V, . ..,,, .,,.,.,,cV .,.Z.A,.,,,Q?-. V, ,..DLfV,.w,, ,V VV V. V, A My . w,,,4,E.,,,, Vxiyf , S ,',-111 , Y M : ' E,-VLSI nf- '- 'Vfa',:.' 2. 'iff' 5 Vi-' -M .-fVV.'W'1r .ff ff- ' ?'VV'C55i'1+ -- .Lf:'.i'f' 7 .1 ' 'VZ' 'VT -5 V 1w '-' V' V' VV f, Q V: ', -V,ftf,V',,V,V ' g , LV. V513 1:15 'LL 'V-'Q-' 4':.VTgV ,xv L, . 'V . ' LN. 'E -XV , ,, g ' QV 'RV VV- Q, 'fl l-VL ' V'l'VC 1.- '- J M if' -, V V V- ' Q -V VV .V ' V .. 1 VVQVVV-VVm:3'JV, Vx' V we -. :. .V V - V- 1.' V. gg- , VV V Vg 2--VV .-uV,V'.2,VVV,---VVVV 'V.,,V4V , .VV1:11'gq,V-4.2 -'54-a.,-,,. -Q, Vista- V . V. V , g.V L V'-VV -VVV1 V .V LV 'V ' wwf V1-V 1 VV ' 1 V -V f -VVVA 'VV 'war V-:U.14.:,,.V- ,V twVW-'1VWf.VV-F '.V5fVr-,VV-VVVL.,f4fteV-'VV V- V-iv--lm-wg VVVL, VV V' nVg,zVjV-.w-,1Vg. .m.V.V' - , V'i,VV..f'. VV-V:f:,,KVr'4.gmVVVVVq vp-V, V V.,V , 1- V EV? V. V VV QVVVV :VNs2V:i1'w WV V -V :-wish' 'a5vV'Cfa1'V ViQ az:-ViQgVV? V. V -5-J1,',V.' . . f. 'NEC if -' ?-if-5 'Q-ffmg'-'-V ' - V'f ik' uf- V, - V V Av- 'VgVu-g1f5fVV'g--V5 ,V,.V V . ' ' V' ' , VV .V 3 g,VJ.V V VC-,V -'pp ,5'1'V. 3l'fV1if1T1,f .V , 'v' 'V as-,VV -':.4V: ,,. .V b?1f.21i.,1V:.1ifff1sV'VL fVVVVV V V ' V-1 ' MV.-1. ' V:V,',V V'VVV-:MV .31 fV'V-JPVUVG-V V ,.LV,VV'.Vr9VVV-,Vw-VV.:-V'VV -VV V V, V VV F 'V' ,, ' ,, -,.fVVVV V'-V:',V,xVVVgV'-V-w,afV'sVV -1 .VkV,,,V3, .. , . - Q VV V, V ,EVV L. V V VV QWVVQEQVHVVVV,-fW6,5NV1V ,V55V,g3VV,, .V .V .V ,VYVMg,1.,V V Vw my-. ,VV .Vg VVVHVQV 13, V, N. V V wi: 4 JZVVZUVV he ,:,,-JV A V. .V K. ,.,.,g,5q-WV , , VV mir .VwV',kyV?Z,3,VV,VVJVVV-gwj5.Vj3:1VV . VsZVf35.:5,13., 3357 Vv,f,iVVg:,:g - A 5 Zig, V I yr, .,f.1,,'V , . if ' 'V - V 'V V V 1, V V. V.-,V VVVV VVZVVVVVVQVQ ,,zVV:VV.v-.VzV4,,V , V -V V . , , V,-V-.VV ,- - 'V V V f . . 1,:V,.-. ., 1' V ' - ,VVV . V ,Vines,VVV:yV4VVap:VaVf-'QV .-,..V.,:,fV:,ViV.fVV.VJ. V' V .VV VVVVQ-VSV-.V 'VV3VrVL5,-'V.,V.m2fV-qu fi,VV-VVQVQSVV',w4V1,y.w., -VVVVVQ-mn, .-,V a,,,, .V V .A V gV V , VV: A ,. . , -, .- V, VVV , , V .VM wb 'WVVMffVM!,V'm.VVVc Q' V, VgwVVgNV5fglgM'VV.NufQ'VV 'VV2V,V'a4sVg1V'fL1.mi-:vg.ViVVVg.12,V-5d2V.V':?VJVg ' , J. V Vin-.V1,iV:V V .V ,fm 1. ,V ,VQVV JJV-g ., '-fig , . ff:-yisfg ,-CV nfl f:.,iVg,. 1 ' -xifcwix' f1 'ff.1'Vf 5:fr.'Vfi 'Vim?V?Wf'2'f3:YifI5iVVS?-VZMVV'fi'V'VV1'3VFV:- 'V 1 'ir' V' L ' i-.Vg--Ve ,. , . J . 593.-' - VV 'CHRI 391 JS: ,QTV 'P V. YV ' TL .1-V'f5?V'-C17-f'V V VL? 'ffl ' '23,V?rg '..i'f -F09 -'S HV f-V l'?4IV93'JV'-,'.'1- iifgdff' -' 'V.'I- iW'4 2 M - ' V K V' 'KAW V 'V .f :' i '- 'V V '4AU'2V.-VV'-'-5 --V fT'Yk-'H' V ?'l'-.ff ' fV--.-gV1i.V- V ,VV-.VV311z,-2, 44.-1 VVV:.:ff--QVIV f ' 2-..Jf' . 21,2 VV:V,., . sf' Q 2 V- V -V --V VV -V , :5V.:1:l.' 'f --g1e+ffV if-'L'fV'V' . F' V ' V' ' ' Vlvis- 'f V VV ,. V' - V 'HXLKVQVQVV ' 5'VVVLjQ.'5g2fQfi1 . B?fV'f5i,gi VSV. V V 1' , X ., 113. ' 1-, 12.- VA V , VV V- ,V'v.,VH.fa, VV: 'Vg-V,VV,V,VzVV1V'fbi.VV VV? ,V:1Vg2gV.1Vq fg.VVVVseg+zf.VL pVVVV:V VfV'F,::Vf.V :JV V V1'g:.g,,, V V. . V ,QrLe1vEVVV,VV, Vg-Vw.. VV V, ,xfVV.Vg:V.V. ,, .- VV ., , 1 ,Vz-Q, QV K V V VVVV:VVV,VV-VV V,gV,V:f5,5,V:.:,VV :VV-V-Vp:1V,tVVVVVV ,VV.V.V.,w.-awVVS-?VVV6VVV'V'wwf.' ,V 1 . . Vf'fYi'f,wVV1J ,FMWV,-T--A,2',zVVG,,.'1's.VV me . 12 ' ,mrs-VVVQ V 7 ' '. V -'Vial V ' F'Vi':VVJVM?Veg-5'R'?VT1i!.V.-5,11 VV -V ' Vf.V,VV,:'::fg.,VV,f V'VVV17'sg,V.:5 V, JM , Egg VFlVv4,V'V'V,.VVfwV2e'f.fV 'L 2i1fV'V-13-.Tffhf2.'V'V 'VVV ' N Vfga-!VK-VVVJ ,Q-.2fg,.fV2i5bb W 'V f-iE,VV.':VVVV'-, . iff'-V V'-Avi mg 'E -V LV.iViVVQ J 1: V -five . ' VV ' V,., -.f' :LV , .,'g.i? ff -. -ffl? V V 'VV 'ij.21-,V.Qdf?'V,- J, ,Q-I V.5.g -113,1 ,L 5v,VgV-,Ay -5 'Q 'V.. V1 1. ,V.V! .V . , .f'2..'zV?j, H ,- 'QV 'v + V5 f- V V i.:j-. jg VQ V.j0ii, ' 'ff -' Vf,. T' , ' Qgf ' ,V F51-. 75.3 :VLVVULV-iff? VV:V'l:g-,: Vg.-if, QVSV::V:f :V'.?gf3iSVfVw.VVVf.VV-N.f5f.5e5.:V L.. .54 . -1, +3 55.54.-VV-V ,L-my -,:V.'V ,VV 1 . .,gV-- -V g ., V. V, T 're Q ,V V' 2 V l-zliffff . f. V21 .V ' , -V fi 3,gq3,,,V,, , 5 - , V:V4?V'R-i51V,V, VJ'- Z 'V '. VVf'V43VVVi2'l4VjVVVV:-V9'ffif'-V 12,-V F , ' ,f Vim: .Zvi 'VV , ,VME wfgrs: , - V 'ff' V ' ' VVV V-f'V4l,V1flV-V'1V VfV'V?'V:1 VVVV-VZV.11'V'VV.V.VVV'V, VVV VV:fV-VV'V-'MfV'V?.,'f2' - VV'-fiwf ' -, r1'VV'VVVVV:fV:: msVVVVV,.V VgVw,?Qzf,VVVV,VV:V'. i,fVV . V Vw: ,' V , ' ' ,V , 3,VV fVf:VVVV-, ' V- V... VF :fVV ' VV -i'VeVfV.fVV' 'V VNV- :fffV1f:.'VV.'VVV. 'V'V-Vg..325315V:-evigfgfmziw'-.QVV-Vaf fV'VlVaV?f'VwiVf V f.V?Vq-'-V:.VVy-' om. f, gV', ,..Vs:' V V ,.V .V 'V 4 f V V VV 1 ' Vi ':'f,V1,Q4-'.'V- .. 'T K. 'V' ,VL -Lf, 4. '-,' 'QV ,i' . .V , f ' V1 'FVIL 'V ,3ff.4'1V: .' iffy' V v' 5' V ' V ' . V lg V fV-J? 2 -V J Q V-f V rl...-1 V' 1'VV.,f .',V:vE,V. .ft x -- .V-TEL' 'I' 'V .f-5V: V.:Nf f V.-:Suk-. f 41. ' -bg. -V.: es: V ,V.A .V.1r. ,e 1 VV' VV ' , li' V V ' '- V, Q.-V 'VJ C 43.1, , . SQ. ' .Y . V, --V ,--. .,VVV..,VV'V.-vV:,:e.VV :V --Mfiigi V V, V 1 ff V V 1- V V. V f' 3 V --'1 r 'V ., fr V: . -V V' V- 1 - VQVVQ5, 'V ' ' QQEFVV SV? V V1 -VV V-QFQVV-4 V, 'ff-?: . 3fjQ?V'V. V'54V1VLVl ' ' iw .V .iff if 'V 2 , V -. :V 'F1'.s Vz,V'n,1 VVS' le: V! '.VVsv'h'V9,VVuV-:rrui'pV -VW?-VVS-',,w:SV1VQVV- ..1Vg'VaeI:G-A z'.V V-V V:rVV?'.4.2?l3PV.f1 f::.f1' ami . ,sw-1 .V ,V A. ,- ,gg V , w ,Vykfga , V Vvlw ' V' Mimi-Vw.:i2iYfVQ5V'1:3VV.VV.:vQf??ZfEs:YV VVViV11. .- vfVVV1,-1-Vw f. -,Vm,VVwV1.m:-,V' . ?q.5fV3V, . V..VVVff,V2v-'fi -Q1 fV'fV1V-:im , :View V' 5 -,1wVV.,' V ai:vV5.V,1-uw,:zap1zVVV'Qq5Lfw3iVE,VV':gV:QSVi15-View'L Lgzgwfw34V?L:',x M24 ,V Vgwiwsr-pv n'-VVQVMVS-,V V V ,V V V..'. A LIHVJ 4, 3 .j,iV,L- 1+ ,1 r354'1'vVJ 2'.ii'y2'n3:jrV, -'- 4'?J'5,,.y,,,K ' fy .QP Jg.gg'.v,'lT,'1 -I V IZQQFV. ' I-1 .4 T'h',' 'ki' ,fri ' .-571-' QV KV. j'V'1.lfqV,-gj -., V'l.V5'V-J k . L- 1 1 k ' -..v-Vfff-'Vg 1'.:V i53!'5V. ',,' fs L-gVf'fX':V V ' e1s T9'..7.g',V--5AVV 1-1 .:- 1 A VV Vf,,..-vo V!,V:V Q, -V f-:Vg ff V,fV.+VV1 ga- V..-:V.V.,gg::- V f -:V-fw-V V V , . V. . , V V --mg-.VVQV . V-V 19,4 V -- -,Vggq VV VVf.VfV- QV. ,. .,.,-,VVVVQVVA VVVfV,VV,,ggV--,- , VV .L -,QV V., S V. 7 - VV :.,eVVp. 1.-V.,-fV1.e1t'V , 4-g.,.Q ,.,yv- , ,V .5 fy... - 5-.5--.Va ff.-VV .-,- V- - ,-.f,.n-VV yy., . - . V . . -':.,-,- -'fd ,V A .ery 5 V. 4 V, V , .N, , - f1 VV, V .V1 V-V - w- -VV,.- wwwi 3. VfVV -4-f1:nVf,,Vf-as V -'-:pi f.. il aw V2 VV?-T V-,..V, V,VV- , 1V.,VV:1mfV-ZVVVV 2 Vp VJ, .V .. .V , fwa,-A - . . -V Vai JV- V.. VV V. V K .V V- -V,-af -. .V -.V'V.V.- .V . ,V .V V 'gm '.V,VVfVViF:. V Vgsgg-. -VV. QVVVVVVJ .yVV'qfV4-VVMQV L- Vw, VV Um, ff. V -..,1VV,' .2 -V ' ' Vs- -V 'F gVV.V'-'V:f.V?-V V2-V:-Ver, E V V VsiiVV,QVsn.'V,,1.M'1?fVV1,YQHVVSMVVVVVV'Vzwf ' V VV V, V V .V:.:-YVVVVVHVVQ Vi, cz .V , V V V V .-VV3m2g,VVV,V,V:V,.V-E, VVQVVfi-NVVfV,V,VV-L-?wg.,VVV A VQWVV, n-V2,wVwv1V,V:VVVu-55-Vx.-VfQVVVA7V 3' 541 V ,VV .V, frm-V VVV , V .. .FV .V.,V. -,V.V V ., V V V .y V'VW4a'VfIvV:V'f'-nfV-wxgaff'-VV'v.,V'ff'fwJVVl'.VV VVVVV. .-Vfli-H ' LUV VVVVV . V VV V, i. V. V-1 , g-V. V V .-V .542mgVaV'-4-IV V- . V VV VVVV'V.VV5,zV14xVaep., fr. VVV3'f4gVrVVV,VV..-,143-.VVVV .142-.2Vi'g,sV,.-VVVV.,VgV-Q., VV. . ,V J , V, ,V . .V V V, ,... 1-V, 2-V,..:-,V...V,V.Fg,q-,.f 3 ,Q V455 VV. V. A, - I :gYi2V,nV:.1 I ,yVVE4gii,:LVmv K - . -V ' .V1. f,-.V-wr V fha, -1 21:11 '.1Zf'i,1 -V ' V V 'f.V:,-, 1 .raw---. -f-V-V-Vvs.V:f1V V.VVVV.:Vi,-za V. 21- VV. gif, -V V V V 'V .1g5V4'eCaV -V we- V1,2V-L-2VjfyV'.' ,-.2554 --V I ',Vi'fV.Vf-,J V VV,Sli-mLs'i1V?VVV,:f 7 PY3,'2Y'??fV51V,fY12i.Vekg:Xi'fVfV.V,V-.rigs-5yH 'VVV1rV?'iq.3., 5.17, . V5 L:.4V.V.V-QV , ,JVVVILVVVVV,,.,.VVxw,fV,gV'V V.'wV.VV'ehVg.:VVVVVV VV-15Vf..-V.V3-VV,w.V-greVVV V -ffaifm. Vm..,r,,- V V V V ', ', V, pg.1f.V:4VV , ',.i'V:H2'VeVTV,VVV54-V+VKVVViff-'Vf??3?a?2fVIfy:2 VV VV' :Vu F537 - 1Q'4?VVV.VL V-.ww-1,V 1. ' .V H 'Vi-6-1'VLV'5V7 - . .V.T'f' ,fV,:,.'V': ea- VV? 'VV' ' ..--fVaV'3f,V-2 V V-l'fVu, V':VM3:V'.' V,-V - Vg -wb-2 V-Q-q1'.:V . VV V KVIHVW- -3 , ' -V. VV.-V'VVg--'-+14 f?V'fg2eEg'i1f V' ' V , 'z . Vz' I-2,1 V. V- 5 fn' V 01.22, 6 - AV +'i'2:VV': .' V1'VVQQfv.VV1VVf lfgffi' '. V2 RQ 'Vw'f'i- . --'f'Vi'1 . g . V ,VV--cm 4Vf':aV..V , V,-V ,:. V V. VV -V .SV-.um V.V'V.iAe.z-VV ,.,v New 'VNV' V-.VV-V. NV.-,V.V..1 V .. V Jw.s'V,-'VV, M'fVsV V , 'H V V.f-, V, V . -Vw. V ,V V. .VVVsm' 2' 'V 6V,:VWs.V V- sf. V-vi:1..Vf,'V-WVe VuV,:1, ,, V.V:!'-,QV 1.1-fVV,V , 1,:: aVV'fV.:VVV' V3.2 'H' V V' VV V V 4 V V-,iVVVV2.w,V.zV ' 'M -V AV Vg',V.gV.V:V.Vg'VV5f,Vv'w:VV'i'V'1,:VV VV,-21-'V,V'.-im--MmVV5gVgV':VsgV'V1f:gV.-'uVg45' fVfzg.V1VV5'ex : gm -V V 1 V I VV V ' h- -V V V V VV V, 4 V V :.r12VVV.k1VfVrVf -,wfjgaa -,V,VVqVm::Vg:VV, -V Vi 'VV ifpdz- V ii2VVftV2w,fV2' V'VQVmVlM U1'Vwz1: 'WWWfxV,iW'2.w'fLI-S'5.'1'QYFDV25'Z s.gV,maVV:V.'..'gg:V4f2V41V,.- we-,afuw . ?V53V.Vs,2'e,?VV',V,WVVQ-VX25d:fyV V-VVV : fxg .V ,VVVVQVgVuVVyVQg:VVapi1w,Vi-V:pwV5qVf3,PV'VVVVf1Q1y33fV.V-3,V4g,w5..Vg VV-V. jf ,Vg na.:-L mg 53155251 5,1 .-9,g5,2Q1gV.:QVVa'-V1 .'r1V: ' --fV4VzV.'f-' Vi' my V . V- V VgygQ'W,,V QV, vzngfwwaefw aww VV .V gif' 'fa pg: V, gV VV,fV, V51-,,gV.-V': 5,g,V..1.:V ,V V.gV-1V.,:-QQ V. ,VI ,,VV. -419-51. -. V: -V' V. A, V, Q VV.,Vr7 .V,V.-wp -V as V.:-V: :',VV1f1f2.wVVV, V -Vg '19 VV V, ,Vm 4 :V N 1'1:V.ifVV.FfVVV 'fmLVV.zV:V-,QV 4. 4 . , V, VQVVA- . . VHP- ' :::'V2.'-V ' ,. , V ' ' -V .V , V- V- M' Q5:y,,,.,V'.VggV1yVg,,,VV-.VVVff.j'VV 'V -, .VH 5,81 .qfw ,q Jw,-'V5V. fV:, wi 1-1 ,ly if f,'4gfq:V-5, , . gm VV - ' , -, . ' VV: ,V V V K VV,,fVVLV'53V1eHw,f24V5aVVV:V,7eg.VVgVV-..'234:7Vf? VV -,.zyVVwf,,7AV , V, VV,-4V1,17Vf'fi?ci'iV?2.V, 71''E ,-:'5g2'5V+-4yVVVCVVitT ' , VV XV- V V:,1,f-:QQ V 6 i V3VfgVV3V:zwZ'LMgJe::Vf'Vr j ,QTY !5zg1f2,ywVVV '.VyeVVm. , - 4 - V V fw.-V y,,,.V52:gf4V2VVVVQg. V -V, QV-'Za-5.125iV?TV'-.'fiH'1:q.f5'f'rVV V' - Q .QLVVV g2VkV.::r'-g. .1-1V V137-vVgV,, VV.1f-'f' 4 , Vgm.V,,gV'gV,, VV..:gAg V 'f' ' -Vyggg-nVy,7 .Mg-:11?ySV.Vg., V -V - ,K V' V VV: , 1 7-yd Vg-f,5 V .. V iaia-1: 'g .gVVV V V .VV ,, . V V 1 fi 5 f.2'SV3?:fl 251 A ' 3 V V' -2'-Vik X .tf'lP-,L'f3':' if Ei? ,. ,VV,Vv1'V:.mr,f-Vg-fp ViffVV,,4V:- f, ,VV-fr.. . V ' pie' Vy.3gVV,VV: VV..gVg'1-3R1Q3,7 V'-V V-pw V- f-'VV-:MW ,- VV-V.,gV,:VV .. . faq VV ' V V .Vg-fgyg , -W , ' ,V fvixkimlikqzw12VmVmVV3VV5VV, V, V V' -.KVVVW VV- V, ,VV if f4?i':iEVi5i435?'J5??VY52V.fQ5fW?J37f'I f V FET' ' 1' '?B'iV5 f'S'3ifffi V 'Vi' Vi 1l g'V1,'-q2ex,Vz?V- -V'.1ifE'Vf?'V V z-V '1',1-,V-VQf..,5VVVV1fLVQVVQQLV:-1-::,V'V' f!5fV,gg.fy . V V V' ' K 'VV T 'VI VM' HV , V-'V six V V :f, f1 ' li ' J., V V V . -' -..VV.gV- V S V VV . V V . V 1.f.afV..4'iu'V.qi.V w.QV2f--V 1V's,Vi2'-V- . , ' ' Vyzag-f,2i,V.ef-V,'.V'Vg5tfV11MfV,--.zwgaaifgj,'VS' Vg, '1 . .1 1.1 . -VWZVV -aim? 235- -.1-V V- Vt VVV V KL '55, 65-??' V,.V,r.V22,1 'V -fVVVf?Vf,- -V V I '- . V f, -Tw V ,,V 'Vim-ki' - VV 1 ' V VV ' 1 ' A 1.-w,VVV, V VV' -.'Pf1fT'wfQN--VE? K -1 i'Ff1VV' ' - ,Vi3iF'Q?VVl'-1Vi'YV-VfifiVwV5i.'sVM'5f5a5KV'fif K 1 .ViVV'-I-'Vf,..5? fi2 V Lf'53VV1:'?f V 1 L' .- ,Vf.:eghVV.-V-555. V' .S-V. i wgzwgi'-:VVV -V ' V' gilirux T- V L'::.Vg.,V:-V1V1Qgg'1Q1rgsw'VfV?MfgV1.. C 9'3i-fl'-f','.i'2 1 -. 1- :Gi A V ' HQ: ?25 ?, , J T VV ,132-ylqpf - , , , ' -,.'V','4,5f3Z-'T-E, if ,in ,Q1::VV-V52 ' yi ,4V: V .1, V' '11, Jig? 'S' 4,.,,Vf-,' Vip' qw..-, V S,Vg12Qfg255f22'QeZif355'521212. ,j-fVVQ3f?, . - ,,-,sind - 3 . , ,-'3V3ffx'SV:V:-1 'Vi 5:59 ' ' V1 ' J' rw 1 ':5i':V- , V. V ' -fs 1' ,V - 1 .-7.f-3,-1:65.-3-V'-1VVgQfx:.:1V ' V -:ff ,-V VV VI'luiiV,VV-Y1T- VV -. , 3k'V'f1V1Vf v- 'VY tif g ' , Q, V. VV V - ,V VV, VVV,. 4 4:5,..V,1, .- 5 VV, , 1,--ug V-,VVg,- ,V,. VV, . . A ,V .. V.,,.- V V V, fp, V. 'NV' -V,-'V' VV RV- .-VV :.fvV'V' . -, V, : V.IVV'V' af. LV, .Vg ' ' F5-yi if fy- ' VV . ' V .V VL-'V IBEW -1'-im, V3,,. ,V-min ' -Q. 5- V' i.f'g?fy X,-, ,, . VVVVVg-pawVtPV1fVwV3- -rf-,5VV'V , - V ' .VfV V V V fpzf-'V :WYVV ' ' 'VV3-VV: Q- .vg'i'il'V:4?',: Ax' V-Vf..V.,,. w.V,VV V , VM VV, , Vs- ,VVVV .MV Vg. -...V Vx .VWVQVQV . ,--LV V V- ,- MV.. f,.W.v V, Vw, , - V . ...:,VVVL,,n,. , V,V,,.,.,VV,..V,, V, 1 -V',-Qwvlfiy VV-V'-.M -VE--g3? w V Vg-VV'W:'-V..ff'.V ,Rawf,fJ.p:a.A55vS.,35Vg.V,V-'Vf Vr' 1' -V'Vg,'i:usMQViCw'sVVP:.Q-V V. f,:,Vl. ' .21-'fi-Va 2:VV-xfgfiw'cfgQ:5AngVg::V' Q 'V 2- S'y,V'Qv' V ' VV ,q:V'V.,-i,.-- V s':::tV.wV55.g. VxV.,VV,wfb',-.VV V' V V V21-.xiggf-f-gyVV:v 1 , VV t ' ,VV:.,VV.,gV,--v..mV,VVVV ' Vg A ' TV-:?f'.i: fx' . Jr ,V Jfgi- :K Vp1V,.T'13ffgVQfc5eV15.yV-ffig? Q'Lf'Q,f Ve -:q5gQ.,.?!m,V1V,V,-jygg V V 'V ,VVV-.frfcQ?gA5ijvVf V V VVV asm- -V. -V 4!X?'53' ty J5,HfeiV,..2-,.V.V1'V 523-b , , V V-5,-f Vwvar-3' ' -V .V . VV..-.V V 1' VV-V:1Vr1VV.is-' - 'VN :VV.VV- -rs: .V-VMQV. - .af , , VV-..'i1:V-V f Vwgskagii rfVA'VV1V.VfVVVVV-V V' - 'V1,VV1,GQ..Vm-iTcVfTa:ki?:Vi?3: .VfE9:.a24if': ' 5 ' V - '.,zV-:-,.Q'5.15 V3-- - wi . ' 'TV p2f'7'?QGVV5fVAV:-dp'555.2,V-. .Vi-,Jig V ,- 11' WV--. V V, V .VV-g.,VgfVVggV3,.mQ'gVf-g,.1wV3ig,V-W. V- V, V.gVQVQAgVVgVzfV3fVpyV,3gV . -,V::V.Vf. fifzfamgg-ear' V - f V. LI . V , 2- . 2 I,V 13gJ..?. '- SH VV- V . ' ju' VV nV1i.fVV'-vV,v'e..3V2?.4 L H5 V . ' ' -V' ' V ' fAlfVVk ,, V91 - +1 . A,-'jV V wi. -' V. !'L.iV1 .1 Vu F' ' H V 51 ww., 'fvkm' 11 l'3'r:i'+' V ': ' ' V' ' L ffl-me-Y' 'V '2 V. . V-'il x.5V Vfs.- ' V ' . V ' VVVV V N 1 V-. fu V 1'fVV1V-V .5 ' il r . V VV'3Tf'4ifz .E'-Ei'V'l'?sf.Vg- iff-1 ,. V- ' T., V?VwVg'9ziv1'v.:: kg.: -' ' V' ww -, V.31V1',2wV.V7?Mi52fG ? T VV -f-V VV V 'pifVVN'?x .'V'g t3.V1'5VVfVV-VV.'V .39 ' ' Vj , V' ' - ,gsm V- ,VVVV5 V11ga?ya:VViV V ,r 2-VTVYE . V 'V -V V, . ,' 'V ' V V . ' 1-:V,r -Hz:-LV' V 'I 5' ffl,-V:Vg1,f ,V 'VTYVLAV V , lf ul A VV'V'2-,iJ'9',V' - -V . . V R, ' , X 'iWX1iQ 5: ' KQV V , VV.7'7'fi,. 115' ', Viftfzy, -'k,ZQl 5'J'! ' 112-' YJ MV'-fQ9ffL'.' 'LV .VL,-J,-V AV 2.1.1. V 1 :rf '- VTf - x-Q. 'V' ' V' ' ' J V .' 'T 5' 7 V M V' , I VM-p,VVVV ,SinaisQwZa25,'a'i-'V:.'f.'f-. fVfVf1V3,'V VV'3.rV.??VQV-s1f'V':g-' V-.iff ,f,V,,s':s'VV', V VVQVQFV VVRVVV - VfLVV.,z 'VV-VL . 4-. . V, 4' ' 3 .,.., V . ,.,.V,.VV,,. 1 ,VV -. V VV ,...VVV- may -V ,, VV-:qw ,V VV-V,..,V.,,- ,,VA.3,-QVAQVV -. V,VVVgiVV,V.V V..,.fVVV, V .,Vg.Vv .VVgV,,V VA.,V.,,VJ..,!fV -K .-.3 2 ,.V.V.,,,gV,g,, V,.,V5 ,V, 1 , 3, V: . VV . . f- 5 ',,V.V,21f- V VV:-V. I.. , VVBVVV-.1 V VV,-,3,V: '.'- 3,--.7:..VV V ing- '--. '- V . -1V:.V'.V' V .'t,',V-f:E,'z,'.V.p..V, JVVVV V -2 VVV ' VZ' '-li ' :, iV.'- ' ' , 'Hi 2. 'V'-'.-' JW' Fifi 'Ja V i' 5 H' rn' -.V V' A V 'V,' 1V,'.V 'fav - - W :Mr . fqf'S-AEQVVVVLVV V ' V ' 'V - . .. 1 ,,.,,.,, V4 7 A M4.,.,x., V ,. ,VV W. V Q. s Q , V5.,..,.a,,QU jg.. L, W. A if-VV 1 'V' '7 , J i - 1 -V V V'.VVV.VV'.g-QV 3 V. ,VN , VV- -TVVJ ' '-'Qf?i4ii'V 1, ' V1 V, fue?-V N V, VJ V K ' V ' ' X2 QVVEVVL' ','S?5,:'1gs'- . if V a21'gi.5, i , , . ' 'y 5'f-.VV V- 'VV' KV H3513 'SD 4 X , . V ,V - 'f J V X '-'M , --V-' I - -'QQMQM . A .V Vsilsffwgifl iVV. QV ,V-.2 ,, V . V -. rg..-., -.Vr,r,V . K VV-:gwVjV-949 V V.,VV VVV ..g-,V'- V. , .W 1' -,f VVVVV V ' V RVN, Vfjk ,,VV1-,WVMMVQ U, .V V -QV, . ,VV-JV' WJ. '..,x,1V VV Q , V V, V -1 V .53 V, ,V., Vgyr 5 .Vg :W pf ' 1 VV p 4 - V,wVV. ', VVVw..V,V.-,, V 'V V- V . , VMVVVVVI,-V. V,,4V ,My Vw VV --VV-2 VVVVVQV VQVV -' VV- ,... 'VA VV V 1.VQ':VVs,:V'm VV.V: VV VV-V VNV 4 V. .- V V V V-,1'i'5VV-Vis: I V- V' .:VV9wfV-if :'VV V-Elwfff--'V VVVJQV VV:-1' Vf-VV V V311 , V V ' 1: .:,ff S ,lg VV: f,:.f5-Vw, -V.VV ::Vm,.V,fV:'v, VMVQVV V4VVV,,V VV. V - V f riiafifzi' falfqfil- ' '-IAP' '-,' ' ff 2 2ffV-V 'CVT H3-V -V 5? VR VW-1 :?'3'L -'Z -V It 3'-ff f'V PVA' :V 'X' V ,I -' , '. VW. -7' E4 - 'Y' 51' QV . .L-249, 'x IQWVV .. 1'Z', AJ' -1 '1'g?- TV .. - . '1- 'V'-gjfA'V ' , V..-QVVVV VVMVVVV-, VV. -.-.V1fV.-V..,,iV1 V 4 -V V.-.-H VVV..V-VV VV .V . -V V' . VV- V. V V- ., VV- . .V V 1.-7'V 1- V 'AIX H. , .- '55 if 1 Pf'rrf'n , 4'.V',1-3153+ v-nw, A xv. R' -b:-Va, 'Vilivl ' '-3'-'A' -.: 'f V 11 :rf V Q A' L, - V 'Z-1 -k 'V 1' . -' ' ' 'iw 1-V E -v - J ' R-1 ' V ' A. - ' 'V' . x M4152-V VV . 'f-Vfw -'W -rs:'c'Vg-VQ'VV -Wx--V 'VVJ-x.fmV: VVfr.L'Hf-'Vw'-V 2121wfffk--r-VV.-V-'V--.V f--.-..VN.,,,.VV.,'.r,'... ...QV .V .VAVVVV V VV av QV' . 'fVV. ' VVV VV V' r 44 Hr- V 'V Vg' gv3V 1121 xjm, V. V 1 ' V,-QAQVV-vVfe1::V,'. VVf:1'i3gff,'.' V1 -' 'iii E LVM vf?3iV, VV: V V. V-QV., -,V,,. . k .. jg,f'Q?:Tz2' -:VV Q 4-1-rf ' V, fgwrxgzf .g:.. . ,. yr, 5 3 . , aff-Zkiivf V 'TEV Y Q:.'V3'?3'j2i'if.'VV V V V !1'.V'.YE EY' fiVL.,Xk:l3L.1f fV ,' 5VVjVV'ViVg'3-'VVN ff, VfVQ:wfVS:!VVQg:.,Vg'lvVi ','.::gqfV-.f,,, V' fV,2t,V--.3j',4VvH7V,V 'gQ3K1Vg!ffVy'V,.z1V' 'V iQ,L,,',V' V V 'M'f'QwVG,nVA,'VVgLzTi-:IM V' .Va l'g,g'1-LNL1 V f :'V2:acuf'V V ' :Var -,GS-, ' 1-1 fV'V-fun' 1 ww-,'r1'eVV 'V Vi -'If-V213 -if VVV'.V-.VM 'V VHLYVWSV -.b - '.1Vf:',fV-VVVHNVVV1 V VV' '-:VwV.vV':AA i 1 V 'V - V 2'.':f'5f3- VV VW 'Vwiim-.:VV'?f'f' ' tV,..-V'VVw'.V'.'VVV .5 V ' JVHVVJVV' -V ' V V .Q':Vzf-VV'VV-VVV -'fue V 'ik---V:Vs Vai -V V V V V .. MV -- L V -V: V-V -V V ,. V V V V V. a , VV ., . , V,,:VV VV 'V '. wi- -7. -- VV V .V V,-SV. V V -' - V. 'V -V - -, 'V - 2. . V .111-iff.-V V Vx.. V . , . 'fr-V: . V V4 . ' 'VV V. ,VfV V ,' V, 'fm Q -' 5 zVVV...,. . V VVQVQ-,-Vw V V - V V- 1 - ' , -. .V . .. . - V , - V 'TV1-V' 2' k 'V 4 V ?v-JV-f-Ju, .,l A iL'Ii1-Lug' . 1 V ' V VI ' V, VV. ' - Vu,VV VIV: UV' ' , TV J . . T i w ,ss Vg -V91 V, SV-KV., -.V 'qv--V VV -wV,rWV.V .4 ,.,, VV, gg ., ,, 1,5-.V-fVVf-V..Q ' - ' Vmiflfri, ,,,2z71Q.f,' 'igV'V.a4f,'g.zVVfQV7y 'Vegf V' ,V VV ,'Vs2:VVx:1Vg,Vg4V1VV.,V , 4, V- V . r.,1f:'.gs-2 i V33 . V1 my V VV1fgfV:'V:.1 V , . VVf,1Vr-V. VVVVVV. . - -V ' VV. -1 uf. . .-V .. ,,-.V., V. ,x- V .V .,:k,,.- 2.-.f,, ,Vu , V V ,VV -VVVVV . f 696, ff f 1 . V -'V -Vfr. .. V 71 ,.'.V:v' new 392 ' 'IV '--1'1'f'p'V . -1-VWMVV r ., V :xv -'VV J 'AV' ' V VL -V wr . V . V VV ' V 'i ' . ew V:-V.1-is-e2.V9ffr'g1i-':fV. V. -'?2.::I:VV2'V V-f. - .. tk .VV--2,-:Vi V'gf'wV-1 .V L ' '2 - . Va. . VF.: 'I VVV.V,..Vg .. 46 -, Q V..vVV4?V,,V.,. VV.,-,..V , -K. -:..V1-gy 1--' ng- V V, .TWVQV .. :V,.VVV-'VV -,pp -7 V- ' . .V U V V. . . .Vu --1, -'VVV -V. 2, VV fd'-V1.1 ,, V :.fV'V,, V'.y+fgV,j.?1, 1V VV A VV, . 253- 15313.- V 1-,V ' QQ.-':V,-V ,V - V Vg.-1 V , . V - .-V' 'V V T V4r?Vg,V V Vv:V:VV . V .'m1'rVV.. V V 'i ' V z1:gfV'12V.4ef1V ' ff' 'lf V e1V'wVf V V4.frVfVV,5,mM:V'2VmQV .?5?Hiii1f+jVH9149'Vf5Q7VS1:QV3W15'3VigVtY,.,,, VVVQMQ. Vx' V. 1 ,D VV VH V , V ,VVVP 'VV uVVV?QuaV,Mzgg', Q VV ,- VV V.Vg11V,g:'?,V'51VV:V'.iI V.-PM , .fVf3VVV?5yiK:VV-'VV1V1?V2iiV?w,1VVggV.-,VAa.4V,,gV4- VV, , VV-V V, .3-NV. ,fy if ff- Qf.if.t1fi:V'V VJ: '- 7 'V 4 ,J 9.VV,f'iSj 'Ry-A fg V-A asVVEV,f,,g'-lm-g,:1'-V,..'Lx5gEL'Ve'V - f'V1f'g'- VH ' V .V . VV: Vjff 'Vi Vg? J. A gf. - ' , '- TM? 'ij V Vi' .-1 fg, . - ,V5.V1ik.?'?9aj,:fbL' 'Vky-3'1 bi 2,121-fs5,' V ' J' fgf,,.: Q- 1,2 . V VV V -.ur 5 'V 'VV ' . .nk-.V:.,.1g'--2.'f: 'V ISU V1-VsVV-if 4- .Y 'f,'VL-Vu .2'fi '.1. 'Vch'-'L' , ' ' V'-V'-'V -VUE. . '. ' U. ky-v.1Q? '. -- '5w,2?.,' VV,.-- pm! V. , . ,Q V-,-V , V-Va.-V-,Vw . VVV4 V, .MV-VV, V V ,V VV 'VV ' MJ--1. 1' V VV- ' V V' V V 'V V V. V EG? , .iii-'V j.V'V1,gE1gQi-3'- k. ,V V V'i-,,-fWVQ1,,V :,,V MV, k 31, VV1 g 'V V , V.i31TA7j' V, ,y.,2x5wVVV,g fVV,,V4H4V5gg4:VgV:,VV,gVVauq5my ' .VV . .V..,V-V . -mein-aa V V . VY' V-s.V.V.VVV: - - -V V V' 'V V:V -3gVVVV'V1VVV1:VVrVVs'5f WV-VVa-'HLVVV.'f.VV-VQVVVV:'VVVVVVVwVVf!IV ,V .. VV VV 'V ... V V .. VV, .. V., ,. .. VVV V VVVVV ,,,,. -VV. ,V ,, V V, , ,V ' QV- PV-'Vw . ,fV-f---fy V 3 -VMI-V . V , s ?V1.'+rWGb,'V- WJ!-'?3iVVV?f+TV,Vywfi U' V' NVQ ' VQHYVEV-,V '1'21'sg-V, 'Vs' , - ' 'f,s 'is'. .V 'Q ' :Q '-, iff' Vgg,fVL,5fg',V:V2gvf5,'VV.VSAVES., 'V1iV:V, fl Q1-AQ - 'f ?'?fl57 V ' 'ZW' J '--v'.'11 V K' 1 - , FCE? J ' 'V 1.3 2 Viz T?.V! ' 'i,Y,52T?3. rc'. '5':IV' ' Q' T XV V WTS'-' ' -5 .V-V1-'VV f - V V -,' 9'V'V1' V AV. V V 1 V: V 'Q VV.V'iV . V. V .V V .Vf.VV'n.a,V P'--A' -f V -J .V .-'--'VV' 2 V ' ' ,Egg-,, X1 . , VVf2,V.ffs ' ' V V -V . V. - - -.1 -V -VV.:VV,,V V,V.VVfgss:-.Vs V.5,,e-.V , ., :m,gsV.tV.i Vx- ,, ,. A , V,5VgV, V V :V 3,153-ig ',.VnVQ:2.' -. .,V'VfV V V ., ' '2 ' V V ,i,.:.,p,n::xV ' Vf,z,,u-115, Q . VV . rg ff' ' 1:-1V ,.VV.V,fg,,VV:V-NVV-VV1V'-VqVs,VVeVVm-'VV,.VV.fav .V:VVVVVV-fwwfff.. VVVV:iVVVVV'fVV .V V .V V,-4 V VV V. V .gV,Vg V . ,, V paw.. V1 .. VV,-VV V V, W.: V Vw-1WV?ge,2f VW Vgw..V.VV,V. N... ,, . V. +V3VgV, wg .VfV.V-,VVJVVMVVVYV -VVV VSV ws, V V V V ,V Vw ...V V1 -V ., VV ' V V-Va' -V .-1 VV V. Vs.. , . .V V' V'f2'V'?'.V 'V , - V '-Mi'-fi 'iVrSwb'fi'f51?SEf.fV , 'V V15 ' ' TV' x ' 4'-IZ:-'. . 'C Sv .n'g1V, ' '4 -'.-!?-'2f'3'- 1 '. .2 512'-ifq'V .A,q'1'1igE'e?.1' TM '-fi. Hn .rv .'iV-V',:',' I ,J ,'V1,V5f . V TN , 'V-'V- . 'KQV JJ . V ' V A , V 'L '- .' ,img ' V .V V V, f-VV.HV55?QaVQgs?E-1 CV.w5355f6:..' eff,-3-VV -VV .V 5 .V V V K gs? -Qi, VT1' Vi, FE- V .V 'S - Vw? Y -fffiii. VV ' 2,75-f f' - 'Qi V- ' VVVLQV .. .V V IVV, V fm-.4 VV V' IM: ' VVV 2Vff ffVi51:'1. V . VVV V 1,3 pA5'V.Jf 'r3f.V2a.VfVV A af. Q ' .VVV MV'-f7Vg42V,,:Vg..f.-Q VV-' -V..-QQVV5 ':fV,V'Vfg1'VsVL , 4 ,VA V ,. -. V? V S-'V VV V , , L. VV,. VVV,V..V.V. VVV,.V ,V V VVVV VM,V,V,,V ff'-.VVVV . V V... ,V V V. .V ,. A ' ff' 'V -VV VSV' . VJIVV-'VV. 15:1-gg.- V, W'iri1b,LVl5V zVI' VQQIVVV13- VVV,.bVfi:ff?V?'QV V Vi'af '..Vi.V.VV ff 'ViVVfV ,V -V ' H' 2 Tl .-1VVg.V.VfgV-wr-V' ' iii V VV 5, -'51 ff' ', ,jV.Vf. Vg! -K .,,g,Z11'Vqr7:lV:VrV!.b .PNQV-N, ,yy ,Q 'VV NL. , V' Y -,NVQ fl, Jn, -L ', .. . X V. Vz3fV,. ' V V :VVS 1 V ,,V'V:V.e ,VV-V ,Vw V V V' V .- -V 'V , AV VV. VVVV,-V , :V,VV V, V V. -':Q7..,k, .Tf,ArV,i-fi :QV , , I. ke wVV1,Q'V,V1'5V.,VV'g. k z' J I V V 3' . K ' ' ' A W , , . V, A -- V ,V .gr V V VM, .X ,VV-5+ V1 . ' V F .-.Vg-:V .V,.g . V VV' V V ,V V- ,LV L K K-1.7, .4 4 - V 44 V, VV A V V, V . V 5. ., V' ' 31 ' .V ,. VNV.-V V, , I V-VV,,V1,z .L-M., .- ,V ..V,V..V..-1.LL.VV .,tVg.,.m, i 4, 'V Vi . zu,-V. V- . ' :Vg -'-V ' , -V V2 I . VV1 'V .V :VV . V - ' . ' 1- .V VV .M ,.-. ,.., .-.,..,V...,V,..- J,V,,,gV,,,.,,,,,A ,Magik .Shank l?.,g-...L.JwNV5- V., ,- . A VG J H . ,K Z M... if .-. A ..,. .,.....,- ...... ,,,.L,.VM., .,.. .-V..,-,.V. V.. ...M -....w-Q.V,...V..QM . .,. 5 Nw S R, QQ Ev i W' ,, -mf ,N K 11151. . . x K E - -... Q ww .Q i , Q M E iii 3 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Green means GO to Merchants One Merchants Plaza A Full Service Bank With a Branch Near You . . . South . . . Ayrway Mall 267-7142 FREE CAR WASH WITH A FULL SERVICE FILL-UP! IIO GALLON MINIMUMI WRECKER SERVICE 8a ROAD SERVICE 'Air Conditioning Service 'Major 8: Minor Tune-Ups 'Complete Front End Alignment Service 'Mufflers 85 Tailpipes 'Atlas Tires-Batteries and Accessories 'Sun Diagnostic Equipment ' Brake Service 'Shocks DON SEDAM'S GREENWOOD MARBLE s. TILE co. INC. SERVING THE INDIANA AREA FOR 30 YEARS NEW ' REMODEL ' INSTALLATION Free Estimates 881-4180 248 Market Plaza ?jfl1irlpool Bob Furry,s Mister I Bob Furry U.S. 8c W. Adams' 886 U S 31 North Franklin, Ind. 46131 Greenwood Ind 46142 738-2644 881 9322 EEIFELLQ5 NOW SPECIALIZING IN INTERNATIONAL FOODS FINE FOOD CQCKTAILS g3fzzm'Zf2'zffwffn'f T-I NATIONAL BANK GREENWOOD COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 24 HOUR BANKING WITH OUR ANYTIME BANKER 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE MERIDIAN OFFICE 888 4477 881-6741 300 S. MADISON ST RD 135 8: COUNTY LINE RD WESTMINSTER 881-8231 GREENWOOD PARK 1001 U.S. 31 SOUTH 881-8641 CAMERA HUT CANON MINOLTA PENTAX NIKON YASHICA BESELER OLYMPUS Indy's Darkroom Headquarters Same Day Service In Color Beginner, Intermediate, Pro- SHOP CAMERA HUT Chipperfield Center-882-8696 2 E E 2 F E 3 a 5 5 Z E I iw , , , V, Ilx X , cf! Bargersville State Bank 801 Smith Valley Rd. Greenwood 881-8667 A Full Service Bank Uadinef Co., .gnu K ITC HENS BY I GARY J. NICHOLS President ' 882-2258 2590 Endress Place rr, - 7 I 7 8 Greenwood, IN AAIZ .r,,,, , :,, V, V 46142 lrr FABRIC STUDIO 1265 MADISON AVE. 881-2127 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! F if -,- GREENWOQD DAIRY QUEEN 601 W. Main FLOWERS by GEORGE 194 WEST MAIN STREET GREENWOOD 888-1137 JERRY'S RESTAURANT For a Complete Meal at 3 Good Pricen U.S. 31 South, in Greenwood Sherry, Nancy and Darell - order a meal at J erry's GREENWOOD TROPHY CENTER Serving G.C.H.S. TROPHY NEEDS Trophies Ribbons Silver Photo Etches 165 S. Madison Ave. Greenwood, Ind. C3175 888-4435 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Home of Finger Lickin' Goodl' fried chicken Also ribs, roast beef, ham, and chicken filet sandwiches WL' ' fff -1--. I f saw? 1 I TCI' 'ff' ' fvvv D 'Z li' 'sqffg R v. ' '1 v 'v'.. ,W 1 H. W ., 'v:! 5 ': EL:-' ' ' I ng N K's ER z A Q '?f?W't ' 1 A i i-9644 9020126 .'1A.1 ' C' 1 . ' ' Axxi, P L . ' l if n i .. . A 1' Y' Mfr- ,.. ,M ..,, .,k, ,, - - M ,, .. J, MYERS AMBULANCE SERVICE We Serve A11 Metro Hospitals 325 W. Wiley, Greenwood DON KISER CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY INC. Accent on Perfection Greendale Center 888- 1408 A , V .O u Q r 1 MYERS msuuucf ssnvlcz PHUNE 881-8615 R 81 M OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 332 W. MAIN W 711- ,W.,.....MfW M'W E 5 I NI w,,,,,.-w J V . an 1 5 JACK SMART FORD 1280 U.S. 31 NORTH Ford has a better idean 198 GO ec:-ls RA AY TENNIS CU AT TEAMS! F ET OU s R 4002 East Southp R d Indianapolis, IN 46277 SPORT ABOUT OF GREENWOOD 3013 Meridian Meadows Rd i Hgbzsasfzuizzg mamofzisfs of ffla pmt and tfla i pfmmf fm file Qafw-Lg, Since 1942! neiaeeiirfiiirefafesisese SUZUKI YAMAHA GggIgI161ggK A8-M CYCLE SALES ANTCLIFF s. ANTCLIFF Ind. Largest Suzuki Dealer Clifford G Amcliff 8L 1775s hUS3l K b IYKA Vff G dI d 46142 P 250 00 Gree BIG RED BARN DOG'N SUDS I265 N. Madison 350 Market Plaz 882-0909 881-5577 DANNEMILLER TRUE VALUE FARM BUREAU HARDWARE C0-UP FRANKLIN BANK and GREENwooD TRU ST Co' MEDICAL LAB 980 E. Main 888-3343 622 N. Madison Good Luck S Good Luck Seniors Phone 881-6928 Ingfqni' Prinfing C TV-AliII:E:l:gx?s81II:'aERVlCE GREENWOGD PRINTING 84 OFFICE SUPPLY Eve ything For Your Office C rcial Printers West Main Street nwood, IN 46142 KELLY CHEVROLET F D I Y 516 NORTH M D SO A ENUE GREENWOOD. INDIANA 6 2 , L.E. E - IMINNIX 'vruirgiuaw LOREN E. MINNIX . HUUING LICENSED ' BONDED 'INSURED 340 S. M3d1SOH Ave. I ' SALES H SERWCE R OEQU D cies P o EBB19316 Mike Daniel Mr. Insurance of Indiana Indiana Insurance Services Phone: 888-6670 520 N. Madison Ave., Suite H. Greenwood, Indiana 46142 PHONE B88-OGBB 402 E MAI GFIEENVVOOD. IND ,il-1' LOGSDON RADIATOR 8. AUTO SALES AIR COND . SALES Q SERVICE AUTO WEPAIF - MECHANIC ON DUTY COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE fzssrm, f' W Q o sr-IERMIE PRICE WII. Good Insurance at a Fair Price LSROY MCDOWELL JOHN MWLER THE FIN-iES IN PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE S K., - Te1ephone:881-2965 . . 5 e i .If .ggi orman 3 I I' pro eadionaf Sain 360 S. Madison Greenwood. Indiana 46142 DISTINC FIVE. HAIR STYLING - FOR THE GRACIOU5 81 FAMILY RESTAURANT Rd.31 N. LOOK 881-6731 SCHWINN CYCLERY of GREENWOOD 140 S. US 31 881-8893 SOUTHSIDE CHALLENGER The Only Paper For Greenwood asew Ee!az1saTS2 f2f 265S Rd 135 881 1569 VETRANS OF FOREIGN WARS Greenwood Post 5864 401 E. Main St. G eenwood, Ind. 46142 WESTERN OF GREENWOOD 220 W. Main B d S R movai TOMS BARBER SHOP Marlet Paza 881-0988 WALLY'S USED FURNITURE 260 W. Main Greenwood BOB 81 SHIRLEY'S SUPERMSHERVICE WRECKER SERVICE 881-9341 Good Luck Class of 1981 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1981 Keep Up-the School Spirit ,io o ir' III! ISI! 6' ITN N h S Rd 135 GrC611WOOd QUALITY TREES 8: SHRUBS' 881-5190 E-Z LIVING CARPETS HOME DECORATING CENTER -Vinyl 8L Ceramic T'1 - -Wallpaper- 102O South U S 31 Green d 881-2959 fi-A GREENWOOD HONDA Sales: 313 E STOP 13 Rd 313 E STOP 13 Rd Senior Index ADAMS, DONALD JAMES: Football l-33 Cross Country 4g Track l,3,43 Tech Crew 3,43 Drama- The Music Manf' Matchmaker, Mame, The King and 133' Regional Scholastic Art Contest, Gold Key 3,43 National Scholastic Art Contest, Gold Key 33 Spring Stu- dent Art Show, First Place 3,43 Member UMYF 1-4. ADKINS, IVY LANETTE: Owen Valley High School lg French, Math, Booster Club, J.V. Cheerleader, 4-H lg French 2-43 France Trip 23 Sunshine Society 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Bible Club 3-43 FCA 43 Booster Club 33 Tennis 2-3, Most Improved Tennis 1980 33 P.E. Assistant 33 National Honor Society 43 Indiana Political Edu- cation Seminar 4. ADWELL, TAMARA: Art Club 13 Flag 23 Booster Club 33 Scholas- tics Gold Key 43 Scholastics Honorable Mention 43 Office Assistant 43 Miracle Worker 4. AGNEW, RAYMOND EDWARD III: Basketball 1,33 Intramurals 2,4, Captain 43 Sports Editor, THE TIMBERLINES 4g FCA 4, Trea- surer 43 Booster Club 1-43 Male Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Prince 3g Prom Court 43 All School Revue, Spring Break 4. ALBERT, THOMAS ANDREW: Key Club 2g 2nd Place in Indian- apolis Architectural Design Contest. ALBRIGHT, ANTHONY R.: Marching Woodmen 1-4. ATWOOD, TERRY FLETCHER: Cross Country 13 Track 1,23 Basketball 1-43 Tennis 2-43 Tennis MVP 3,43 Mid-State Tennis Champ 43 All-County, A11-Conference Tennis 3,43 Seymour Invita- tional Tennis Champions 43 FCA 4, Vice President 43 All School Revue, Spring Break 43 Prom Court 43 Indiana Political Education Seminar 4. BAILERY, J. CHRISTOPHER: Marching Band 13 Thespians 1-43 J.A. 2,33 Vice President of Marketing in J.A. 2,33 French Club 4. BENEFIELD, LIZ: Track lg Basketball 23 Tennis 33 Band 1-43 Booster Club 3,4. BLAASE, DOUGLAS: Football 13 Tennis 2-43 Mid-State Champ 43 Seymour Invitational Champs 43 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-4. BLACKBURN, JENNIFER LYNN: Track 1-3, Track Sectionals 2,3Q Track Regionals 33 Sunshine Society 1-4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3g Tri Kappa: Lassie League. BLACKBURN, JONI MARIE: Marching Band l,2Q Sunshine Soci- ety 1-43 Volleyball 3,41 Basketball l-42 Track l,2,33 National Honor Society 43 Tri KEPPBQ Lassie League. BOLING, LISA KAYE: Cheerleader 1-43 Student Council 1-4, Pres- ident 4g Booster Club 1-43 Tennis l-33 Spanish Club 23 National Honor Society 4g Girls' State Alternate 33 Hugh O'Brien Seminar 33 Voice of Democracy Speech winner 3, runner-up 4. BOWEN, JACKIE: Southport H.S. Gymnastics 1,23 Tennis 13 Swimming 23 FBLA 1,23 GAA 1,23 Softball 13 Booster Club 1,23 GCHS Booster Club 3,4. BRINKMAN, KAREN: Marching Woodmen 1-43 J.A. 2-43 Girls, State Delegate 33 Booster Club 4g Teacher Assistant 4. BROWN, CARLA JEAN: Thespians 2-43 Art Club 3. BRUNER, KIMBERLY ANN: Sunshine Society l,3Q Booster Club 33 Central 9-43 Office Education Association 43 OEA Treasurer 4. BUTLER, JOHANNA: Marching Woodmen 1-43 French Club 23 Thespians 2-43 Tech Crew 2-43 International Thespians 3,43 THE TIMBERLINES staff 3,43 WOODMAN staff 3,43 Student Life Edi- tor 43 Girls' State Delegate 33 The Miracle Worker cast 43 The King and I cast 43 Cadet Teacher 43 United Methodist Youth Fel- lowship 1-4, Vice President 4. BURGESS, JEFFREY SCOTT: Key Club, President 43 Vice Presi- dent 3g Key Club Service Award 2-43 Industrial Arts Club 23 DeMo1ay, Master Counselor, Past Master Councelor3 WOODMAN, Photographer 3,43 THE TIMBERLINES Photographer 3,4Q Quill and Scroll 4. BURNETT, GREGORY RANDALL: Wrestling 1,23 Industrial Arts Club 4. BURMEISTER, JERI J.: Sunshine Society 2,33 Central 9 Secretarial Lab 4g OEA 4, OEA District Contest in General Clerical I, 2nd place3 OEA State Contest, 7th place 43 Booster Club 2. BYRNES, COLLEEN MARIE: Marching Woodmen 1-43 Sunshine Society 2,33 Booster Club 3,4Q French Club 43 Office Assistant 4. CALVERT, LISA KAY: Cheerleader 1-43 Student Council 1-43 Vice President 43 Basketball Homecoming Queen 43 Football Homecom- ing Court 43 Football Homecoming Princess 23 Booster Club 1-43 Spanish Club 23 Publications 43 National Honor Society 43 All School Revue 43 The King and I' 43 Prom Court 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. CARON, JOHN MICHAEL JOSEPH: Football 1-43 Wrestling 1-43 Track 1,23 National Honor Society 43 Senior Class President3 National Bank of Greenwood Scholastic Award 33 Century III Lead- ership Award3 Homecoming Court lg King Candidate 4. CARPENTER, KRISTI KAY: Marching Woodmen 1-43 Sunshine Society 33 Booster Club 33 French Club 3,43 Vice President of French 4g National Honor Society 4. CARRICO, RHONDA JANELL: Thespians 1-43 Make-up Fiddler on the Roof , Diary of Anne Frankf, Dracula, The Music Manf' Mame, The Miracle Workerf' The King and I 3 United Meth- odist Youth Fellowship 1-43 Volunteer at St. Francis Hospital 3,4. CARTEE, RUSSELL: United Methodist Youth Fellowship 1-43 Mame, The Music Man, Matchmaker 1-33 WOODMAN Advertising Salesman 4g Football I,4Q Soccer 33 Cadet Teacher 43 Madrigals 3,4. CORLISS, ANTHONY VINCENT: Football 1-43 Wrestling 1-33 Track l-4. CROOKE, SHERYL ANN: Sunshine 3,43 Central 9-3,4. DAVIDSON, CHRISTINE DENISE: THE TIMBERLINES Editor 4, News Editor 33 Daily J0lu'nal Correspondent 23 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Sunshine Society 43 1 lational Honor Society 4. DAVIDSON, MICHAEL LEE: Football 1-43 All-County 3, All- Conference 4g Basketball 1-43 Mental Attitude Award 43 Track I-45 All-County 2-43 Sectional Champion 43 National Honor Society 43 FCA 4. DELK, TIM: Basketball 13 Intramurals 1. DERRINGER, GREG: Marching Woodmen 43 Thespians 3,43 French Club 3,43 Tech Crew 2,33 Booster Club 3g Mame, The King and I 3 Madrigals 4. 3 DHONDT, KAREN KAY: Cheerleader l,2Q Student Council lg Booster Club 1-3. DILE, TERRI: Sunshine Society 13 Booster Club 2,33 Central 93 OEA 3,43 OEA President 43 Thespians 1. DILK, PHILIP WADE: Tennis 2,33 Cross Country 43 Basketball 1- 43 Baseball 1-43 Baseball Mid-State Conference Champs 33 FCA 4, Secretary 4, All School Revue 4. DONNELLA, DERRICK: Wrestling 13 Tennis 2,33 WOODMAN Photographer l-43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Most Valuable Photographer 2g WOODMAN Sports Editor 33 WOODMAN Editor-in-Chief 43 Scholastics Arts Honorable Mention in Photography 33 Scholastics Art Award Gold Key Finalist in Photography 33 Kodak Award of Excellence National Medallion 33 National Honor Society 4. DORSEY, JOY YVONNE: Track 1,23 Volleyball 23 Madrigals 2-43 Music Man 23 Matchmaker,' 33 Mame 333 Booster Club 2-43 Spanish Club 23 FCA 43 Thespians 2-43 International Thespian 43 Thespian Secretary 43 The Miracle Worker 43 The King and I 43 All School Revue 43 Student Director King of Ice Cream Moun- tain 43 Senior Class Secretary3 National Honor Society 43 Church Youth Group 1-43 THE TIMBERLINES 43 Christmas Dance Court 43 Prom Committee 3. ERICKSON, MICHAEL ALAN: Jazz Band 1-43 Thespians 1-43 International Thespians 3,43 Secretary 33 Tennis 13 Basketball 13 Intramural Basketball All Stars 43 Madrigals 43 Tech Crew lg Span- ish Club 2-33 Dracula 23 Music Manu 23 Matchmaker 3, Hor- ace Vandergelder3 Manley 33 All School Revue 43 Center Grove Talent Show 43 Sertoma Club American Economic Essay Award Winner 43 United Methodist Fellowship 4. ESTELL, GREG: Spanish Club l-33 Booster Club l-43 Business Club 33 Marching Woodmen 1-23 National Honor Society 43 United Methodist Fellowship 1-4. FAIR, LUCY: Zionsville High School 13 Track, Basketbal13 Booster Club, French Club, Yearbook Staff 13 Track 23 Booster Club 2-33 Office Helper 3. FARMER, LISA JANE: Booster Club 1-43 Vice President 33 Span- ish Club 2-33 Track 23 National Honor Society 4. FEATHERSTON, RICHARD E. II: Football 1-43 Wrestling lg Baseball 13 Intramurals 3-43 Central 9 Outstanding Senior 4. FENDLEY, BETH: Marching Woodmen 1-45 Section Leader 3-45 Rank Leader 3-45 Orchestra for Mame 35 The King and Il' 45 Pep Band 1-45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1-45 OEA 45 OEA Officer 45 Thespians 45 Outstanding Shorthand Student 35 National Honor Society 45 Scholastic Achievement Award 35 C-9 Senior Merit Award 45 Business Education Award 4. FORD, JANICE L.: Irish Guard 2-45 Booster Club 3-4. FOUTS, DON M.: Football 1-45 All-County 45 Basketball 1-45 Track 1-35 Booster Club 1-45 Class President 25 Student Council l,2,45 All School Revue 45 Tech Crew 3-4. FULLER, PAMELA K.: Sunshine Society 2-35 Booster Club 1-35 Science Club 1-25 Junior Achievement 4. FYFFE, SANDRA KAY: Sunshine Society 1-45 Sunshiner of the Year 19805 Home Economics Club5 Booster Club5 Student Council 45 Thespians 1-35 Tech Crew 1-35 The Silver Whistle, Steadfast Tin Soldierf' Fiddler on the Roof, Dracula, Music Manfl The Diary of Anne Frank, Matchmaker, Mame, 5 Math Award 45 NBG Honors Award 35 Purdue Leadership Seminar 25 Physics Semi- nars at Ball State 1-4. GASSER, NANCI LEE: Steadfast Tin Soldier 15 Silver Whistle 15 Tennis 15 Class Vice President 25 Music Mani' 35 Mame 35 Class President 35 Thespians 1-45 Booster Club 1-45 Madrigal Singer 2-45 Flag Corps 2-35 WOODMAN 45 International Thespians 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' State Delegate 3. GHOLSTON, KEVIN MICHAEL: Football 15 Booster Club 2-45 All School Revue Spring Break 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Young Republicans 4. GLASSCOCK, DOUG: Intramural Basketball 1-45 Track 3. GOSSMAN, LEIGH ANN: Marching Woodmen 1-45 Pep Band 1- 45 Sunshine Society 1-45 Drum Major 2-45 United Methodist Fellow- ship 1-4, President 3-45 Honorary Marshall of State Gettysburg Commitment Day 45 Mame 35 Thespians 45 Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 35 Class President 1. GRAY, MARVIN FREDRICK: Football 25 Wrestling 1-25 Track 1-3. GREEN, BETSY: Gold Key in Scholastic Art Show 35 WOOD- MAN Girls' Sports Editor 45 Art Club 45 France Trip 4. HARMON, MARK ALLEN: Marching Woodmen 1-45 Rank Leader, Section Leader 2-45 Band Council 35 Jazz Band 3-45 Band Manager 3-45 Orchestra for The King and I 4. HARRIS, JIM: Football 1-4, All County 45 Basketball 15 Intramural Basketball 2-45 Baseball l,3,45 All County 4. HARRISON, RONNIE LANDEON: Football l,2,45 Track 1-25 Male Cheerleader 3. HAYDEN, DIANA: Sunshie Society 1-25 Booster Club 15 Marching Woodmen 1-4. HERROLD, WHITNEY ANN: Thespians 1-45 President 4, Trea- surer 3, Secretary 25 Outstanding Thespian Award 45 Choir President 35 Choir ACCOMPANIST 1,25 Outstanding Choral Music Student 1,35 National School Choir Award 45 United Methodist Fellowship 1-45 Vice President 25 National Honor Society 45 Scholastic Achieve- ment Award 35 Salutatorian 45 Coterie English Award 45 TIMBER- LINES Feature Editor 45 WOODMAN Associate Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Booster Club 45 French Club 15 The King and I, Anna, 45 The Miracle Worker, Kate Keller, 45 Mame, Ms. Bab- cock, 35 The Matchmaker, Mrs. Molloy, 35 The Diary of Anne Frank, Mrs. Frank, 25 The Music Man,,' Mrs. Paroo, 25 Fiddler on the Roof, Chava 15 The Steadfst Tin Soldier, Raggedy Ann, 1. HIGHT, KIMBERLY SUE: Marching Woodmen 1-45 Sunshine Society 25 Track 25 Booster Club 2-45 C-9 3-45 OEA 3-4. HILL, DAVID WAYNE: Baseball 1-45 Mid-State Champs 3, All Conference 35 Tennis 1-45 Mid-State Champs 45 Seymour Tourney Champs 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 2-45 Letterman 2-45 Booster Club 1-45 National Honor Society 45 TIMBERLINES 45 Most Valu- able Sports Writer 45 All School Revue 4. HINSHAW, PAULA ANN: National Honor Society 45 Marching Woodmen 1-45 Jazz Band 35 Flags 45 Booster Club 3. HINTON, TIMOTHY ALAN: Junior Achievement 25 C-9 3-45 OEA President 4. HOCKERSMITH, DIANA LYNN: C-9 OEA 45 Teacher Assistant 45 Office Helper 4. HULETT, PAM: Thespians 1-45 International Thespian 3-45 Sabre- dance corps 3-45 Booster Club 35 Mame', dancer 35 Madrigal dancer 45 All School Revue 45 The King and I, dancer, 4. IRONS, SUSAN MONET: National Honor Society 45 French Club 1-4, Treasurer 2,45 Vice President 35 Booster Club 1-45 Sunshine Society l,3,45 Cross Country Statistician 1-45 Track Statistician 1-4. ISENTHAL, BERTHA LOUISE: Sunshine Society 1-45 Booster Club 1-45 Office Assistant 25 Cross Country 35 Track 2-35 Cadet Teaching 45 Thespians 1. JACKSON, DEBRA: Sunshine Society 1-25 Booster Club 35 OEA 3- 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, KENNETH: Football l,3,45 Soccer 25 Intramural Bas- ketball l-45 All Star team 45 Booster Club 2-35 FCA 4. JOHNSON, KEVIN JOSEPH: Track 1,25 Intramural Basketball 2- 4, Captain 45 Football 1-45 All School Revue 4. JOHNSON, KIMBERLY ANN: Booster Club 1-4. JONES, DEBRA A.: Jeffersonville High School Cheerleader 1, Pom Pon 15 Flags 25 C-9 3-45 Officer of D.E. 3-45 Vice President of DECA 3, Treasurer 45 Booster Club 4. J ULIAN, BETH ANN: Lassie League 8 years. KERN, THOMAS JOHN JR.: Track 1-45 All County 2,45 Football 2-45 Student Council 3-45 Male Cheerleader 3-45 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 Basketball Homecoming King 45 The King and If' Prince Chulalongkorn, 45 Intramural Basketball 3-4. KINKOPH, GREG: Track 45 Marching Woodmen 1-45 Intramural Basketball 45 Scholastics Art Show, Honorable Mention5 lst Place in School Art Show 4. KNIGHT, GREGORY KENT: Marching Woodmen 1-45 Jazz Band 1-45 Soccer 1,2,4. LAROCHE, FRANCOIS B.: Soccer 45 Intramural Basketball 4. LEE, ELAINE: French Club 2-45 Secretary 35 Sunshine Society 2-45 Thespians 2-45 Band 1-2. MANN, BRETT EDWIN: Football l,3,45 Cross Country 25 Wres- tling 1-45 Co-Captain 3,45 Mental Attitude Award 3,45 Conference Champ 45 All County 3,45 Track 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Cheerleader 35 Mame 35 The King and I 45 National Honor Society 45 SLR 1- 45 Mr. Claus 45 Prom King 4. MARLOW, SCOTT ALAN: National Honor Socety 45 Marching Woodmen 1-35 Tech Crew 35 Thespian 4. MAZE, MARK THOMAS: Football 1-45 All County, All Confer- ence5 Basketball 1-35 Baseball 1,25 Track 3. McAHERN, TIM: Escola Americana de Campinas l-25 Soccer 3-45 Community Church Youth Group President 4. McCLINTOCK, LISA A.: Volleyball 2-35 C-9 Data Processing 3-45 OEA 3-45 OEA District Contest Data Entry 4th Place 35 OEA Dis- trict Contest Data Entry lst Place 45 OEA District Contest Proof Clerk 6th Place 45 OEA State Contest Data Entry 6th Place 45 OEA Outstanding Senior 4. MCELYEA, KEVIN MICHAEL: Football 25 Key Club 2-45 Trea- surer 45 Industrial Arts Club 1-45 VICA 3-4, Treasurer 4. MCININCH, KEVIN: Baseball 15 Football 1-45 Wrestling 1-4. MEEK, GAVIN DOUGLAS: Wrestling 1-45 MVP 45 All County 45 Booster Club 3-45 President 45 Thespians 3-4, Treasurer 45 Interna- tional Thespians 45 The Matchmaker? 35 Mame 35 The Miracle Worker, Jim Keller, 45 The King and I , Phralack, 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Hoosier Boys' State Delegate 35 Football 1-25 FCA 45 National Honor Society 45 United Presbyterian Youth Fellowship and Ruling Elder on the Board of Session, Youth President 3. MELTON, BEVERLY J.: Art Club 15 Sunshine Society l,2,45 Marching Band l,2,45 Jazz Band 3-45 Exchange Student to Germany 35 Booster Club 45 Thespians 45 The Miracle Worker, House Man- ager, 45 The King and I, Stage Manager, 45 Stage Manger, 45 National Honor Society 4. MERRICK, SHERI: Madrigal Dinners 45 Booster Club 1-25 THE TIMBERLINES 3-45 Basketball 2-35 Tennis 4. MIDDLETON, TIMOTHY B.: Cross Country 1-45 Track 1-45 Intramural Basketball'-1-45 All County Cross Country 3-45 All Con- ference Cross Country 4. MOAN, BRADLEY DEAN: Football 1-25 Co-Captain 45 All Con- ference 3-45 Basketball 1-25 Intramural Basketball 3-45 Track 1-45 Male cheerleader 45 FCA 4. MORAN, RICK: Intramural Basketball 1-45 Tennis 1-2. MURPHY, JEFF: Sound Technician 45 Thespians 45 Soccer 4. NAPIER, RITA ANGELA: Madrigals 3-45 Mame 35 Booster Club 1-45 Sunshine Society 1,2,4. OWENS, J UDITH ANN: Marching Woodmen 1-2. PARKEY, TONY: Basketball 1. PERKINS, STACY JEAN: Steadfast Tin Soldier I3 The Music Man 23 The Diary of Anne Frankf' Anne, 23 Dracula 23 Mama, Vera, 33 Madrigals 3-43 Thespians l-3, Tennis I3 Volley- ball 23 Music Honor Award 3. PERKINSON, CATHY ANN: Sunshine Society I3 French Club l- 23 Business Leaders of America 33 OEA Parliamentarian 43 C-9 3-4. PICKLESEIMER, LINDA: Volleyball I-41 Mental Attitude Award 23 Best Reception Award 43 All County 43 Co-Captain 43 Letterman 2-43 Basketball l-2. POGUE, DAWN E.: Sunshine Society l,4Q Booster Club 43 Teacher Assistant 43 Office Worker 4. RACEY, SUSAN: THE TIMBERLINES 33 WOODMAN, Activi- ties Editor 33 Photographer 3. RAE, CANDACE: THE TIMBERLINES Weekly Editor 43 The King and I , Royal Wife 43 National Honor Society 43 Daily Journal Reporter 43 Hoosier Girls' State Alternate 33 French Club l-33 Prom Committee 33 Booster Club l-33 Basketball l-23 Paoli High School I3 Class Treasurer l3 Volleyball 13 Tennis I3 Outstanding Student Award 13 Football Princess I3 Quill and Scroll 4. REED, STACY LYNN: Track l-43 MVP l,2,33 County MVP 43 Cross Country 43 State Track Finalist 43 Cheerleader 1-43 Dracula 23 The Matchmaker 33 Mrs. Claus 43 Prom Princess 33 Prom Queen 43 Basketball Homecoming Princess 2-33 Queen Candidate 43 Football Princess 3g Homecoming Queen 4g BEM 1-4. REMBOLD, ERIC SCOTT: Tennis 1-2. RICHARDSON, TAMARA JO: United Methodist Youth Fellow- ship 1-43 Thespians 2-43 International Thespian 3-43 Tech Crew l-43 WOODMAN Activities Editor 4, Album Editor 3g THE TIMBER- LINES Reporter 3-43 Cadet Teacher 43 Sunshine Society I3 Teacher Assistant 4. ROBERSON, BRIAN D.: Baseball l-33 Key Club 4. ROBINSON, KEVIN: Industrial Arts Club 23 C-9 3-4. ROTH, LINDA MARIE: Marching Band 1-43 Jazz Band 1-33 Madrigals 3-43 Mame 33 The King and I 43 Drum Major 43 National Honor Society 4. RUDICIL, LINDA JEAN: Senate Page 23 English Assistant 3-43 Cadet Teacher 43 Booster Club 4. SEDAM, JEFF: Football l-43 Track l-33 Basketball l. SHIVELY, JERRY: Football l3 Baseball I3 Steadfast Tin Soldier I3 Young Life 2-43 FCA 43 All School Revue 4. STANLEY, L. NICOLE: Sunshine Society l-23 Tech Crew l-23 Make-Up l-23 Booster Club 33 United Methodist Fellowship l-43 Spanish Club l-3. STEEB, CAROL L.: Thespians I3 Sunshine Society 3,43 Booster Club 3,43 French Club l-43 Vice President 23 National Honor Soci- ety 43 Cadet Teacher 43 Scholastic Achievement Award 3. STITZER, KAREN: Student Council l-33 Sunshine Society 2-4, Vice President 3,43 Volleyball l-43 Booster Club l-43 Spanish Club 2- 33 Class Vice President 33 Tennis 23 Girls' State Delegate 3. G i' TALBOTT, DeLANE: Volleyball 1-23 Mat Mates l-23 Track I-33 Spanish Club 23 Rainbow. 4 TAYLOR, ANTHONY SCOTT: Baseball l-43 Cheerleader 43 Intra- murals 2-4, Captain 43 Basketball l3 Football 23 Industrial Arts Club 3-4. - TEMPLETON, JANE ANN: Marching Woodmen l-43 Madrigal Dinners I-43 Pit Orchestra I,3,4Q Booster Club I3 Sunshine Society l- 23 French Club 2-43 President 43 Greater Indianapolis Youth Sym- phony 2-43 Indiana All State Band 2-43 Indianan All State Orchestra 2-43 National Honor Society 43 Semi-Finalist in National Arts Rec- ognition and Talent Search 4. THOMPSON, SCOTT: Electronics Club 1-23 C-9 VICA 3-4. TINKLE, CHRISTOPHER MASON: Basketball lg Wrestling 23 THE TIMBERLINES 3-43 Booster Club l-43 Thespians 3-43 The Diary of Anne Frank 33 The King and I 43 All School Revue 4. TRAVIS, TERRI LYNN: Volleyball 2-43 Booster Club 23 Sunshine Society 2-33 Student Council 43 Photographer 43 Junior Achievement Officer 2-4. TURLEY, MELANIE: French Club 2-4, President 33 Marching Woodmen l-23 Booster Club 3-43 Sunshine Society 33 National Honor Society 43 Scholastic Award Winner 4. TURNER, VALERIE KAYE: Booster Club 2-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Teacher Assistant 4g National Honor Society 4. VAN DEMAN, TODD: Southport High School I-33 Swimming l-33 Baseball I-43 Letterman l-33 Class Officer 23 Intramural Basketball 43 THE TIMBERLINES 4. VANDERGRIFF, GARY DAVID: Football l-43 All Conference 43 2nd Team All County Offense and Defense 43 Co-Captain 43 Rick Machledt Memorial Award 43 Letterman 3-43 Basketball l-43 All County 4g All County 2nd Team 33 Most Assists 3-43 Defense Award 33 Most Points 43 MVP 43 All Conference 43 Sectional Tourney Team 43 Daily Journal Defensive Player of the Year 43 Letterman 3- 43 Co-Captain 43 Baseball l-33 Letterman 33 Track 43 Letterman 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, President 43 Booster Club 2-33 The King and I ' 43 King-Valentines Dance 33 Air Band 43 GCHS Art Show 2nd Place in Pencil Drawing: Fine Arts Award 43 Danforth Foundation I Dare You Award 4. WATKINS, SHARRON DIANE: French Club I3 Booster Club l-23 Sunshine Society l,2,43 DECA Secretary 33 National Honor Society 4. WEAVER, LAURIE ANN: Thespians 13 Booster Club 2-33 Cadet Teacher 43 Christian Youth Fellowship l-43 THE TIMBERLINES 3-43 WOODMAN 3-43 Tech Crew 2-4. WHEAT, JOHN: Football l-23 Basketball I3 Baseball l-33 Intramu- ral Basketball 2-43 C-9 3-4. WHITAKER, MICHELE RAE: Sunshine Society I-4, Recording Secretary 3, President 43 Track 2. WILLIAMS, THOMAS ROBERT MICHAEL: Football l-43 Bas- ketball l-43 All County 43 Baseball l-23 All School Revue 4. - 1 V1 we fl .v. ,, ' 1--11. U.. AA 1 ' W' , A I A Y' ' .A . -:A f - . 1 P 'zz ' -1 981 IfVoodman mdex A A - A - - A A 1 - V A - , 1,-- 3 1 A f V 5 , ' , A - l A - 9 T ' ' AL,A , , - , V 1 A - - . V, , 1 15-15 1 - - W- A ' AA A ,. ' - 1 ' 1 . . . . . . . . . . '.A-t. . we-.gg,1A'AVa , . . . . . 1 -A - 1 'A ,L 5 . 1- y:,,vm3'V--:QALAwe-'AfLA-rwVsfyfiqmp 1 ' ' ' , 1 A A ,- A. A A A - 1 A 1 A - ' 4 ' 'A A V..Lf-14W lf A' A, 1' J.. .V fAdVeff151-H8 - -A 1 - - - - - - - - - -1-190 6.19138 A-Aff V. , - A V- . - V V A, ,P V, ' ,,A ,' ,gg V .,A2 .g ...A A, XV,-1,,MV W 'A. ,'h'1 ,' -REVU . . . . . . A ,,. V4 riff ., , 5 0 A ' -. WA 'Vi ' A QNA 'Af' ' i . AA A ,V -- 1 , . A A. A my A-f-.gm A-,-, +e,-Aff- AA,' fA,.r'A-,,.-. -QQ- A A A , ,, v- T f 2 A Al? A :'QQ4Q,,,,.L.Q, Af A' Q, 'Q' fe --Freshman . . . . . fa-A. 1 f . Q:1:1n,iLa1,1'F 12. . . f H - gn :. A. ,- . - , A - -. V A-,-:-1 A ., . Ve.,-..,w -VI A1A',5',,.:4 f Ag. 1 Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 72 M6dHgdl5,,-..V-1 A. -5, . A A .1 . ' ' f-ff -A fl' f' 'A fi fi A,fe f A- Va1'51Vty . . . . 1, . . . . . , . . f. . . . . A bbve . ' - - f Z 'A -- ' 1 -A ,-45 'fff Z5'ijAj'A -ii A.: 1155? Q Vg'fA.A15,'-Aff-A13-fvT2G.3A, W?-,?lA-A2'2'A:f-9 gm -, !l3?1k',w'M'5 ?B35kefba11 B0Y5 1 A 1- 1,1'-9-ACPB' f ff' F h - - A A' 'V . 'A -' u' 'Q I ' -' 1 f-, gAAAA '1,Q3 V res man . . . . . . . . . . . .57 . ,gtz-Ona. 011Qr.V.Voc1eiyA-.14 . V1 .,-, - . V V g- A .V -,AF,stjVjjf,1- VMA'Q:g'?i'q-7545- Si-1 2'l?f5! Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.VV.-.'. . if q .'Aa-Agfg:fA Af A . A . - A if? A A - A AAAA A A A A-if AA ' 1 A K f 1, .. A A T . I I -'.A .aw '- .1 I. .?..TA::-'Q,Af Af AA1T5S7A'A7i f'J?iff75QA'E5 QA VHFSIVW . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 5 e,e- 42. 1 , - A A A ' V- AA ,A .,- - - A- ' A Af -A .','A-A1,--1' A -111 fZ'AA3T.'X-5 U'Li-f.AflVQTA:-f AB 14 1, 11 GA 1 A 11 p 1 1 e 1 , 1 gg 35 et - II' S . 1 -QI' V. . . ,Vp .A . . . V V V V , V V :.-g,V1-,- , 5, 1, 12.1--x-A-Ar A- E ESCFVC . . . . . . . . . . , . A.-60 A A . , . , - 1. A. Vaf51'ty. , . . . . . . . . . .' . V . . , . , . . 5,35 145: 42- ,Q 1 , A A . . V: , Vg V V A V .V At V A ,V A4545 A - A Aj - Alf, -.',V' wif. ' A' A A' AA A 2 QV QA 5' f ' , A :QQ -5 1-Ii'i'.-21595 'A V , . . . . . . . Vw- -Q AA -.V - . ,, Af -.A,-,fff..,p,s, . ,g'sQV, ,VVVV AVVAQ VV 1- 1, , A .- I- .. -. AV - A, A- A 1 A 5.-.4 :AAff.,:1:.:.:,?Q,,A,.1-VA'1,-5q:.4g1fA2gfLwgjggVge 1 -- A V AV 1 , V 51 V- V5--11 A1A- 1 wig 1 . - - .. -1 ff. -AA1f A .- A- , - .' - My 4 A -ww.: AAAA -11, -f., ,.-P +A:WA-'19.1..'-,A-e,V- 1 -, V A A.AA -A A ,A 1 A+ A :A V fAA1 any eefleii-dEI'S . . . . . 1, 535110151 --fin 1- , - 1, 1, e ,, , , Y , Z ,A , - .,.A F A V , , Z ,. -V -- M-V-71+ ere.-V-.v --Q--415-ff--Q 1-A--A-.HE A ,ig a A., fl . . p . 1 - . Q 1 s u .1 . 11.3 B gf 4 Qi- 1 u A 5-1fj,AfQ51g?Q,',A3'- .,i',i:71fi::V, 32 V A, , ,. l Vg -A ,J , A ' iA- .A AA A- , -+-, ff'A f Av,VA A 'ff - ' 0 - . - - A- ' A - .A - 5 AA11 A 1-C11 F1 S fmAf1S DHDCE -- - --V 153-A A A . A - - V ,V 1 V -1 1 -I A-5- Qegiff 1A?,11iQ:5Ai - f,ia3-zeiifii-.Ag21:VQ AVr5 15105138 - - . . . . . Q .1-208 sz . 1 A A . ,if AA AA . . A-A .1.. -55 -C on voca t1-ons . .Y1-75 Spin-t, A. iC VC ' . . , Q ' i t 9 ' VV ' L A' -1 - -A . A A 1 A 1'-A . .gm Ln 2- ..,' f 1,'A'i-HaW?..1A'ffzAv,-A.W T055-A ,O1lf1f1'Y. - - - - . - .50 Parts C, an V1 , , . 21, V . . , jg 1 , . A AA,'A A A . 'A -if '31-lfi I 1 - A 4 -V A V V ,V A . A - V A A .ang-4.41, f-VA ,g-Af .,.f, 1. A -A VV-ig-A : -f 1sFe110 wshzp OfChI'15f1f317 A 5u1nSh1ne,,5QG1,eAty,fAA1 V 31 A - - 11 .Aj A . V A' , A, 1, ,- , ,. 1 . . V 'iixf A- ,,1- T 1 - - 3 A . f , A A ,- . - 1 - , A4,, 1 . .,1, e,1- - . AAAA, gligf A ,', , , , . . D ff . 1.1 l , 1, . 1 . V,VV VD, A.Y, Q 121. , 1- V- ,, ,A V.- .. H, ..,., 1- .- ,ff tw-V,jf,1 ,.,., .-.euA.-'.,g,1VVq.1-.VVV3,e,:gV,2 7 ,fffA,fV:-1,VgA fgf- :A f-3-H,-. Ootb - ' - A ,- A , V1 V -1 , . ,, . gi Af,IA,ALAI-an , 1 , 4 - . 1 V A - .',A Av .A .L-1-.,AAffAw: ---A Aera A A -A we A' , . . . . . . . . . ,.'. V . ,V V V, ., 33.-:V,.4 . .-151 A -A RGSEFVG - - - - - - - A A A - A41 , , , , . . . . , .Y ,..,.vs'Er, 1.,.,rf:, has ,.s. S1 1 . . . -A V.AA. -A -. VV , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 fA'A ,A+ , -Af. FILES? Tren Ch CIlQ1Ab A 117 ATFACIC' f-1 AeA, AAL1: V V - - V - A . 1- AA , r - A A- .. KJV SLUT,-A:-,f'?i2,gf:f1ff,21AgfgA3i52ri,+'f13Aj'iz1e,,. A n f Q 1 v n f 4 n r:Vgi0 .V,A ,L V , .A ,.li Air- ,A Q I ,. 1 Ts 1 . Ve - . . u 1 . Q 4 1 1 . a 1 . . - 4 . 'V -. VVVV V Q 1 1 1 n r:v,,f? up Vu r --Q., 545, ,gg 1 pV,Vny.fi5-zf5,,ViV5StVVVV - - ,LA A .A - v. AA: - ---AAp::ffm'gV- ..f,A 5:31. im-4.5: . F. 4 1 - . 1 - 1 n Q o Aifu 2 Va 'i'.Vw' an nn- :Mu :aw J v 4 1 'Q iTI,ii?i'Vu -'S L.. , . .. .V V V VV , -, . A- ,Av 4,-V Om 9501171118 , 1 ' ' ' Q ' ' ' A' - ,- ,iq ' .. - , A' , .L Q' A A Baske . ,. . . . . . . Ig . A -A A' 3 1Q.1 V,V,V V ,VVV11 W V , 1- ,., V V VV V V, ,ViiV,:,jV.. . AN H.. VK ,JEVS ,V-b VV' - A A Football - A- - 1 - - f - . - . -:il 1 ., , A, A V A -. A- .-A- V . V . . ,V - A - A V V- V --V V-g , -4, AA.-A Peg:-ff-,if - A-A :Af ,Au Ome EC - . - - - - . . . . . 22- -li-,eSer v,., on Org-Da' - f - 9 Vigfgjf' -A .A1- 'Af ZA,eff?1Af1A1fA. :.A f: A F ' -. ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' -'il' V -fe ., 12-'Q ,iff f.2,,:'A 'f.A , 5, N V VV,V V1 . -.-,,V . .I , , .. . Vtx. V VV.., X, .K VV , . 3,1 V Vai, ,.Vkk'!., VVS ,,,- ,.4V,M1', V,AV EVAN,,5i5VEkV1Zi1ti,VW,VSWVW,3,,H,',3V,wk:V? Vv.V :: V V:7V'tf 4- U5ff1f?3f-AFf5g, , - ' , ' A A A AA ' 3 A 1 1 A V, AA A Sifiiv AA.- 112,-f ,':i1:1AieQ-5 ATE:-iv :V , QAQSV 1, , V V V VV V F V 1 2 A1:A.rA-2 A 2, A A- - - ., A AAL, AA,AA3.1f.ff1:- , .fr -,V: , fAA5zf1,:15 sfxfag -4 AA'A 1 1 , i 1, 3 1981 Staff his Kate Settles Derrick Donnella Whitney Herrold Asst Editor Editor Assoc Editor Editor ........... Derrick Donnella Assistant Editor ........ Kate Settles Associate Editor and Opening ....... Whitney Herrold Student Life ........ Iohanna Butler Academics ........... Nanci Gasser Activities ....... Tammy Richardson Athletics ............ Mark Jackson Betsy Green Arts ....... ..... S herry Cannon Album .... ..... K athy Hopkins Ads .......... ....... L isa Boling Rusty Cartee Photographers ........ Darrel Bade, Rick Basso, Ieff Burgess, Ian DePledge, Derrick Donnella, Miss Susan Edwards, Betsy Green, Mark Jackson, Mark McClain, Doug Pierce, Terri Travis, Russell Walker, Contributing Photographers . .Iames Adams, Ian Hoeltke, Chris Iones, Bev Melton, Sheri Merrick, Mr. Tom Kern, Sr. Album ..... Indiana School Pictures Senior Portraits, lnc. Adviser ....... Miss Susan Edwards Publisher ..... Newsfoto Yearbooks Mr. Richard Kennard 98555322 sen angelo, texas