Greenwood High School - Woodman Yearbook (Greenwood, IN)

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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.

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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.

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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