Louisiana High School - Alamo Yearbook (Louisiana, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

LOUISIANA HIGH SCHOOL 3321 W. GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, MO. Enrollment- 392 - Principal- DONALD E. GILTNER “Somewhere a whistle sounded. 'Here she comes someone yelled, and suddenly, there they stood; Rosalyn, Jimmy, and Amy, friendly, lean and sunburned, nodding and smiling. Suddenly I knew why I had come. It wasn't just to see the Carters, lovely and gracious though they were. It was because the President of the United States was there!! This was America and I was part of it! Amber waves of grain waving in the breeze ... pinnacle peak sunset. .. white church spires rising into the sky of a peaceful little town of friendly people. The man shaking hands was a symbol of the most powerful, most open, most accessible government that had ever been conceived to date. We were performing a celebration for a concept of government that had worked the miracle of America1 Bless the Delta Queen for bringing us Jimmy. His presence among us this day had renewed the image of a people who would strive through the ages, God willing, to maintain a government of the people, by the people and for the people . . On the first day of school, everyone was dismissed to go to the waterfront to witness the arrival of the President. He was on his way down the Mississippi aboard the Delta Queen, meeting the people. Band members waited at the landing along with city dignitaries and the color guard to pay honor to the chief executive. Although his schedule did not allow him to disembark, Louisanians will long remember the thrill of the occasion. Very Important describes our wonderful advertisers, the programs and activities of our school and, of course, the people who appear within these pages. TABLE OF CONTENTS Very Important Patrons..........................................................3-32 Our advertisers, the people and places that give life to our community, have our gratitude for their wonderful support. Students are very important patrons also. Their spending makes a big difference. Very Important Programs....................................................... 33-52 These formal pictures show the groups whose functions create the excitement of extracurricular life at IHS. Very Important Performances ................................................. 53-103 When programs go into action anything can happen and very often does. Performances give visible proof of the many talents at IHS. Very Important People..................................................... 104-147 Best of all are the personalities with their untold variety: the diversity of forms, faces, voices, gifts .. . the innumerable hopes and dreams. Index.............................................................................148-151 ALLEN REALT Betty }. Allen 754-5157 Louisiana, Missouri BRADLEY MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet — Buick — Pontiac Louisiana, Missouri DORIS’ BEAUTY SWOP 3502 SyCOwMfc 754-5985 Dcwtt RuHyOH OtullkdlniOj Qhuih UceitS b Cosmetologists MERCANTILE BANK Established 1880 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 222 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. DAIRY QUEEN Limited Brazier Ashworth's Louisiana, Mo. J RROOFIN and SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS All Types of Roofing and Custom Sheet Metal Commercial, Industrial and Residential Louisiana, Mo. Phone: (3 14) 754-5075 BESTQUALI-T SHOES Louisiana, Mo. 8 m Haley Insurance Real Estate 108 South 3rd St. Louisiana, Mo. Asquith Decorating 501 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. PotjS 's Pcdui and Body 220 South E Street Louisiana, Mo. Best Rexall Drugs Complete line of prescription drugs and cosmetics. Free delivery and mailing service with prescriptions. 309 Georgia Street Louisiana, Mo. 754-6233 CADWALLADER’S UREGAS Air Conditioning and Heating Louisiana, Mo. 754-6136 Bennett’s 9ew41iV W Sh.op THOMAS REALTY Wishing You Success — the Folks at Thomas Realty Uauj W’S fJalxStyll CliOp 203 Wilbur Clarksville, Mo. JOE TV TV Repair, Home or Shop Phone 754-5112 LaCrosse Lumber Co. Louisiana, Mo. St. Joseph Catholic Church Calvary Episcopal Church Pastor: Reverend Sean Smyth Services: Saturday — 7:00 p.m. Sunday— 7:00 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. 706 Georgia Street Sundays: 8:00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. illy. p 3,SLGftspltafe 3Wia aj'iiajjj i'jjy LOUISIANA PLASTICS Louisiana, Missouri CAMPELL CLEANERS Rug and Carpel- Cleaning Louisiana, Mo. 754-4231 Myron's KM Service 3rd and Mansion Phone:314-754-6669 Louisiana, Mo. 63353 DECO (314) 754-6433 Cracked or Leaking Foundations, Swimming Pools, Etc. Waterproofing Free Estimates Work Guaranteed New Epoxy INJECTION SYSTEM FARM SHED Louisiana, Mo. 16 C.M F n Mi ' s, f W M r y r t r t tt t33 oo as r. A’ 2 George M. Collier Funeral Services, Inc. S i« ley S hop Mortuaries Located at: Louisiana and Clarksville, Mo. EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR Louisiana, Mo. ®1jp(SHfir litotpl 1 Italian SUataurant 17 OWLER LUMBER 00. 601 Georgia Street Louisiana, Mo. 754-4568 Haideex Pittsfield, Illinois cJVIarie’s Gifts Sc Gosmetics Manning Janitor Supplies RR 2 Box 242, Highway AA Bowling Green, Mo. Phone 314-324-2740 Howard and Mary Ann Manning 18 DE VERGER 607 Georgia S+. Louisiana, Mo. TEXACO M -Jb J P.O. Box 474 754-5361 and 754-4566 Wayne B. Smith, Inc. Sand and Limestone Quarries: Louisiana and New London, Missouri Wayne Smith Gerald Smith Chattie Smith Stuhlman Agency 216 Georgia Street Louisiana, Missouri 754-4061 MISSOURI EDISON COMPANY EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ‘’Flo We 6Dell Holland T.V. Camper Sales 3315 W. Georgia St. 314-754-5171 Louisiana, Mo. 318 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. 20 TWO RIVERS SPORTS CENTER, Route 1 Louisiana, Mo. Louisiana Press Journal Since 1855 Congratulations Class of ’80 Penrod Auto Parts 331 South Carolina Louisiana, Mo. GAMBLE'S STORE Louisiana, Mo. Henry and Katie Oliver 21 Joe L. Criley James E. Criley Machine Work Welding MODERN fiAACUINZ Cl-fOP PH.754-5341 Louisiana, MO 118 N. Main 63353 To Record That Memorable Day Remember Sandige , Studio Pittsfield, Illinois 213 South Main Louisiana, MO PETERSON’S GARAGE U« riui i iiy Shop BILLS BARBER SHOP Louisiana, MO 406 Georgia Street Louisiana, Missouri The bank with time for you Serving this community since 1887 BANK OF LOUISIANA 101 South 3rd Louisiana, Missouri 113 North 5th Louisiana, Mo. WESTERN AUTO STORE FRED ROBBINS CONSTRUCTION CO. 414 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. Louisiana, Mo. 754-6709 HE4DUNES BEAUlY SHOPPE 91 1 Nottk CjojuJ TmjOu 754-4939 UJj TERNE FUNERAL 7WE M JfC MIRROR r HOME 119 Worth 5ik Cheat LouI IqmOj, fiAlSSOu tl 106 North 3rd Louisiana, Mo. PIKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. In Memory of a Good Friend '•Esterb rook’s 6Florist s unw'SAurop, Louisiana, Mo. 411 South 4th 754-5011 SZS9-frSZ pjBjoeg g|9 dOHS Idle QNV IdVdO Q3HS 3101 3 HI S8||ddns py juapnjs |ooips 48!H«O%0L — sajnjemjw — saj|ddns pv pun }jb.q— SmiuBJ-j Luojsno — a|oj. uj sassBQ grahams 321 Georgia St. Louisiana, Mo. 27 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1980 OHRENBERG HARDWARE TRUE VALUE s SONOCO f 212 Georgia Street Louisiana, Missouri 63353 Phone:754-5911 Louisiana, Missouri §tfotliei ’§ 754-6293 29 Rolls of Carpet For the Widest Selection of Carpets and Vinyls in This Area See Us! fOXyiAVY BEAUTY SHOP ROBINSON’S FLOOR COVERING, INC. 715 South Carolina Louisiana, Mo. 1 102 fowO Sfc. LoulSiCtMOj, 108 Howard St. Clarksville, MO Richard Lord-Builder Residential Commercial 314-754-5240 BOB VICKI WAGGONER, OWNERS 403 GEORGIA ST. LOUISIANA, MO. 03353 314-754-5873 ROUTE 1 - BOX 147 LOUISIANA, MO. 63353 Bq gq telle q n d f Hoi e Wagon Wheel Workshop CERAMIC WORKSHOP SUPPLIES MRS. FREDA SISSON 316 GEORGIA STREET PHONE (314)754-6191 LOUISIANA, MISSOURI 63353 TWIN PIKE CENTER 754-6494 Louisiana, Mo. PIRATES COVE Gifts and Antiques Highway 79 Clarksville, MO Best Wishes for Future Success to the Young People of This School From All of the Dependable DUNDEE People. DUNDEE CEMENT COMPANY Clarksville, Missouri 34 We Did If Our LEFT: Coach Gschwender at a pep rally. BOTTOM: Big Red together for the last time in 79. OPPOSITE ABOVE: All-State Selections: Joe Calvin, first team offensive center, first team defensive linebacker. Kevin Chatman, second team offensive running back. OPPOSITE RIGHT: All-District Players: Joe Calvin, first team offensive center, first team defensive linebacker. Kevin Chatman, first team offensive fullback, second team defensive linebacker. Jamie Howard, first team offensive guard. Troy Wallace, second team defensive end. OPPOSITE BELOW: All-Conference Honorees: Joe Calvin, first team offensive center, first team defensive linebacker. Kevin Chatman, first team offensive fullback, first team defensive linebacker. Jamie Howard, first team offensive guard. Troy Wallace, second team defensive end. Jim Young, second team offensive tackle. Todd Gee-son, honorable mention defensive linebacker. Bill Boston, first team defensive halfback. Paul Carroll, second team offensive running back. Greg Beasley, second team defensive tackle. «o CO Tonya Brossia py--. 0'M ' Robyn Spencer Margie Mitcheli Cheerleaders f Marsha Cox Carolyn Sexton Willetta Salmons Susan Murray Lynn Barbano Go Big Red ... a chant made famous by football, basketball, and track teams. LHS cheerladers of the past was carried on Problems led Sponsor Vicki Love to by the 79-,80 squads. The squads had their propose a constitution to govern good and bad times as did the volleyball, cheerleaders next year. Valerie Kuntz Nona Elliott Lajonna Baker Sherry Lindsay Melanie Green girls all WRapreo UP IN VOUEiBOU. 1 — Volleyball teim. Front to Back: Missy Hunter, Theresa Jones, Kathy Morris, Charlotte Henry, Linda Minor, Susan Anderson, Jill Murray, Joy Weese, Jan Fritz, Julie Stuerman, Tammy Bokor, Charlotte Akers, Lisa Calvin, Marilyn Dempsey, Jamie Akers, Debbie Painter, Jennifer Todd. 2 — Junior Varsity, Front to Back: Linda Minor, Charlotte Henry, Theresa Jones, Jill Murray, Charlotte Akers, Missy Hunter, Julie Stuerman, Susan Anderxson, Kathy Morris. 3 — Varsity, Front to Back: Jamie Akers, Tammy Bokor, Debby Painter, Jan Fritz, Lisa Calvin, Marilyn Dempsey, Joy Weese, Jennifer Todd. BASKETBALL ABOVE: Boys' Varsity: Front: Bill Keith, Cary Richardson, Kevin Chatman, Randy Love, George Travis, |oe Henderson; Back: Clay Powell, manager, Judd Martin, Bill Sladek, Bill Tuner, Darrell Wilson, Steve Cunningham, Rusty Willis, John Minnahan, Coach Blanton. LEFT: Boy's |V: Front: John Browning, Mark Elgin, Kevin Griffith, Robbie Shoemate, Randy love, George Travis, Brad Clark; Back: Mark |ones, |oe Henderson, Dale lenz, John Waite, Dexter Barbano, Ovalta Bell, Chuck Graham, and Coach Rollins. BELOW: Girls' Varsity and JV: Front: lee Ann Ham-lett, Cindy Gower, Susan Anderson, Julie Stuerman, Becky Marsh, Jennifer Tood, Cathy Washington, Pam Starman, Cheryl Chatman, Jan Greer; Back: Sheila Salmons, Tammy Reese, Lisa Bauman, Marilyn Dempsey, and Michele Hunter. J.V. Track: RIGHT: Front: Steve Campbell, Skipper Jones, Kelly Henderson, Mark Elgin, Clarence Rousan, John Waite; Back: Ovalta Bell, Todd Ehinger, Otis Harrison, Jimmy Akers, John Corbin, Terry Jefferies; Not Pictured: Don Colonna, Charles Sidwell. Varsity Track: BELOW: Front: Joe Henderson , Jimmy Akers, Randy Love , Mark Elgin , Mark Jones ; Middle: Coach Cunningham, John Minihan , Gary Richardson , Kevin Chatman , Kelly Henderson , Bill Keith , Chris Morris , Rudy Bell , Assistant Coach Gschwender; Back: Darryl Sterne , Rick Moorman , Mike Elliott , Kenny Sencenbaugh , Steve Cunningham , Bill Turner , John Bibb , Dexter Barbano ; Not Pictured: Ovalta Bell , Steve Campbell , John Rin-ghausen . Lettermen. BOTTOM LEFT: ALL-CONFERENCE TRACK: Bill Turner — IBS meter hurdles, triple jump, and 800 m. relay, Gary Richardson — long jump and 800 m. relay. Bill Keith — 3200 m. run, Rudy Bell — 800 m. relay, John Minnihan (district), Randy Love — 100 m. dash, 800 m. relay; Kevin Chatman — high jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: ALL STATE: Bill Turner — triple jump; Gary Richardson — triple jump, placed 6th. Louisiana 40 LEFT: Girls' Track Team: Front: Kathy Washington , |an Greer , Sally Behringer , Carolyn Sexton , Nichole Kuntzi, Jamie Akers , Tammy Maxwell ; Back: Sheila Salmons, manager, Tammy Boker, Susan Anderson , Susan Murray, Lynette Maxwell , Jerri Ince , Kirsten Christenson, Valerie Kuntz, Coach Griffith. ‘Lettered BELOW LEFT: State Qualifiers: Lynette Maxwell — triple jump and 400 meter relay; Carolyn Sexton — 400 m. relay; Melanie Greene — long jump, 400 m. relay. BELOW LEFT: When not teaching. Coach Griffith could always be found planning the day's workout or rearranging events. His extra efforts helped the teams to their outstanding post-season record. BOTTOM MIDDLE: A special tribute goes to Lynette Maxwell, who placed 7th in State. BOTTOM RIGHT: All Conference: Susan Anderson, 1st in discus and Tammy Maxwell, 1st in the 100 meter. 41 Athletic Supporters This year's Athletic Supporters were: Front to Back: Jan Greer, Jerri Ince, Joy Weese, Susan Murray, Anne Stuhlman, Sabrina Ehinger, Tammy Reis, Sally Behringer, Sherri Myers, Mandy McCarty, Virginia Garth, Debbie Lindsay, Tammy Robbins, Rosalie Baker, Susan Patrick, Nancy Bums, Robyne Spencer, Gail Stout, Sherry Lindsay, Marsha Rush, Theresa Jones, Shelia Salmons, Tammy Maxwell, and Connie Woods. Those not pictured were: Anne Cox, Brenda Traynor, Lori Jamieson, Elizabeth Fry, Tonya Brossia, Lynette Maxwell, Susie Stephens, Lajona Baker, Lisa Baumann, Margie Rue, Nona Elliott, Lori England, Margie Mitchell, Valerie Kuntz, Marsha Cox, Wil-letta Salmons, Melanie Greer, Karen Mitts, Julie Phillips, Pam Starman, Carolyn Sexton, Robin Windmiller, Melinda Wagner, and Lynn Barbano. JOCKS The L-Club, responsible for the dog pack: Front to Back: David Campbell, Todd Geeson, Jim Young, Joe Calvin, Clay Powell, Steve Cunningham, Harold Sterne, Bill Sladek, Dexter Barbano, Fred Naxera, Bill Turner, Ken Sencenbaugh, John Minihan, Brian Findley, Bill Keith, Mark Strutt-man, Rudy Bell, Mark Jones, Joe Henderson and Judd Martin. The L-Club held monthly meetings and went on several field trips. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Stark and David Rubem-eyer, one of the few times they smiled during club initiations. RIGHT: Pep Club Sponsor, Vicki Love. FAR RIGHT: L-Club President, Joe Calvin. Tomorrow's Leaders ... Leadership Is a Badge of Honor Front to Back: John Corbin, Karla Neumann, Mr. David Hunter, Valerie Kunta, Linda Minor, Todd Ehinger, David Campbell, Rusty Willis, Anne Stuhlman, Rudy Bell, Ovalta Be!l,Mandy McCarty, Rick Stephens, Cabi Bai, Lisa Calvin, Carta White, Steve Campbell, John Minihan, Lynette Maxwell, Kathy Carlton, Brenda Traynor, Marsha Cox. Student Council started off the year with a workshop at Riverview Park to discuss goals and activities of the year. As always, they helped with student registration and distribution of books. Homecoming held many responsibilities for the Council. They were in charge of setting up practices, the parade (including acquiring the cars), the ceremony itself, and the dance following the game. Before the Thanksgiving holidays, Student Council held a Turkey-of-the-Month Contest with Mr. Hunter the deserving winner (for the second year!). At Christmas time messages were sent in stockings and a dance was held. Following Christmas, a carnival broke up the winter monotony. On Valentine's Day, Student Council members delivered message carnations. The main project of the year was buying the stage curtains. The purpose of the council is to promote good citizenship; to work toward and keep harmonious student-faculty relations, to make LHS a better school and to maintain good relations with other schools. 43 Future Scientists of America FSA Members: Anne Stuhlman, Valerie Kuntz, Leslie Horton, Joy Weese, Moira Horton, Robbie Hunter, Anita Henry, Mr. Behle (sponsor), Lori Jamieson, Melanie Greer, Cheryl Muff, Billy Bob Martin, Kate Giltner, Bob Schroeder, Debbie Painter, John Brown ing, Jan Greer, Sally Behringer, Jerri Ince. Habla Espanol? Parlez-vous Francais? Language Club, composed of Spanish and French students, had a very busy year at LHS. They met once a month, on every 3rd Thursday. They had 2 dinners, 3 guest speakers, and finally the long-awaited picnic held annually at Sunset Park for all members. Front to Back: Karla Neumann — treasurer, Sabrina Ehinger — Spanish vice-president, John Eipper — French vice-president, Patricia Rubem-eyer — president and Virginia Garth — secretary. Mrs. Ramirez — sponsor, Elizabeth Brolinson, Michelle Smith, Julie Stuerman, Nicole Kuntzi, Anne Cox, Mrs. Keithley — sponsor, Connie Woods, David Norris. Shelly Capps, Mandy McCarty, Pam Starman, Carla White, Anne Stuhlman, Karen Culhane, Diane Travis, Charlotte Akers, Michelle Hamilton, John Minihan, David Swenson, Steve Duckworth, Wade Carlton, Sandra Reid, Rudy Bell, Mike Ellis, Martin Ohren-berg, Robin Windmiller, Ricky Stephens, Darren Goodhart. 44 National Honor Society Makes the Grade Student Librarians... All Booked Up Student Librarians gave one hour of service a day to the students by manning the circulation desk and doing some of the routine jobs that go along with it. They are: Rick Newingham, Charlotte Akers, Lisa Hughlett, Miss jacobia, Chrystal Walker, Leola Beasley, Patti Murry, Diane Travis, Karen Culhane, Connie Woods, Lori Hayden, Chrissy Hart and Joy Weese. The purpose of the NHS is to foster ideals of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members of this group, sponsored by Mrs. Giltner, are from Front to Back: Teri Wilhoit — secretary-treasurer, Billy Bob Martin — vice president, Moira Horton — president, Virginia Garth, Sandra Roan, Bob Schroeder, Karen Culhane, Lori Hayden, Mandy McCarty, Joy Weese, Dana Hope, Diane Ray, Margie Mitchell, Elizabeth Fry, Lori Jamieson, Rosalie Miller, Lynette Maxwell, Rusty Willis, Philip Love, Rich Stephens, John Minihan and Lori England. Their activities for the year were the Homecoming Spirit Chain, courtwarming yarn, a field trip to a St. Louis Dinner Theater and the initiation of twenty-five new members for the 1980-81 school 45 Quill and Scroll JS OMO Staff Quill and Scroll (the International Honor Society for High School Journalists), is a society organized to recognize outstanding work in some field of journalism, be it in the work output or in one specific area. Quill and Scroll was first chartered at LHS in 1979. Of the 5 initiates, 2, Kathy Carlton and Patricia Rubemeyer would be returning the next fall. TOP LEFT: In spring 1980 four more people were initiated into the society. Robin Elliott, Sandy Robbins, Karen Culhane, and Sandra Reid. TOP RIGHT: To help produce this year's Alamo, were a wide variety of people, from hard workers to hard thinkers. Alamo work begins in late summer and continues until 2 or 3 weeks after school is out. To produce the yearbook there must be a few really dedicated people, willing to come in their spare time out of school, as well as in school. This year these people were: ABOVE: Mrs. Jane Dewey — advisor, Kathy Carlton — editor-in-chief, Sandra Reid — ads editor. Dale Weese — music editor, Patricia Rubemeyer — senior editor, and John Swisher — darkroom technician. Alamo Staff: FRONT TO BACK: Kathy Carlton, Sandy Robbins, Robin Elliott, Patricia Rubemeyer, Jan Greer, Sandra Reid, Michelle Smith, Dale Weese, Karen Culhane, Darren Goodhart, Rosalie Miller, Moira Horton, John Eipper, Joy Weese, Stan Silvey, Theresa Cloninger, Karla Neumann, William Garth, Todd Ehinger, Jim Young and John Swisher. 46 FFA FHA FFA: FRONT TO BACK: John Ed Meyers, David White, Charles Sidwell, Terry Cook, Dude McChristian, Phil Love, Doug Wallace, Elizabeth Brolinson, Chrystal Walker, Terry Jeffries, Ryan White, Joe D. Ince, Troy Cashman, Cindy Loesing, Phillip Couch, Lewis Motley, Rick Newingham, Allen Betts, Cindy Pointer, Lori Hayden, Rick Stephens, Chris Wheeler, Joe Cloninger, David Rubemeyer, Steve Travis, Doug Wilson, Leslie McCormick, Robby Welch, Terry Minor, Rick Penrod. FFA Officers: Troy Cashman, Cindy Loesing, Rick Penrod, Terry Minor, Phil Love, Terry Cook. FHA: Sheri Meyers, Sabrina Ehinger, Robin Claypole, Shelly Capps, Mrs. Cathy Woolfolk, Sherry Sitton, Robyne Spencer, Vicki Waltman, Julie Phillips, Elizabeth Brolinson. 47 VocaPHi Music ABOVE; FRONT TO BACK: Karen Mitts, Chrissy King, Gail Stout, Penny Smith, Sherri Myers, Willetta Salm-. Gabi Bai, Sandra Reid, Tina Jones, Teri Wilboit, lodd thingcr. Philip Renner, Ovalta Beil, Brent Hayden. Tom Turley. Terry Cook, |ohn E. Meyers. Rosalie Miller, Karen Webber, Moira Horton. Elizabeth Fry, Anne Stuhlman, Bill Keith, Rusty Willis, Philip Love, Dale Weese, Wade Calrton, Darin Hart John Oock- worth, Mike Ellis. Margie Rue. Mary Mtnihan, Leslie Horton, Denise James, Marilyn Dempsey, David Campbell, Steve Cunningham. John Meyer, Steve Duckworth. George Travis, Cnuck Graham, Brian Huett. Chamber Choir: above: m, Albert Conrad, director Brent Hayden, accompanist, Terri Wilhoit, Karla Neumann, Carolyn Sexten, Kathy Carlton, Jan Greer, Elizabeth Fry, Pam Glllis, Tonya Brossis, Tom Turley, Joy Weese, Wade Cartton, Patti Rubemyer, Phillip Renner, Bill Keith, Robin Claypde, John Eipper, Dale Weese, Rusty Willis, David Swenson, Judd Martin, David Campbell, Brad Gillis. A select group of choir members, Chamber Choir, performed at both of the Music Department's two concerts, competed at contest, and sang a repertoire of Christmas music for various clubs and organizations. 48 Piccolo: Kirsten Christensen, Nicole Kuntzi, Patty Rubemeyer. Flutes: Kirsten Christensen Marsha Cox, Kate Gilt-ner, Christy Hart, Nicole Kuntzi Margie Mitchell, Ruth Ohrenberg, Sandra Reid, Patty Rubemeyer Rhonda Shellhorse, Ann Stuerman, Anne Stuhlman, Vicki Waltman. Oboes: ferri Ince Susan Murray. Clarinet: Teri Wilhoit Susan Anderson, Sally Behringer, Kathy Carlton Janice Clark, Angela Crowder, William Garth Cindy Gower, Becky Marsh, Dawn Smith, Julie Stuerman Tom Turley, Debbie Wood. 8ass Clarintets: Virginia Garth ••Linda Minor. Saxophones: Kathy Washington Bob Steve Bur-bridge, lisa Hughlett, Schroeder, John Swisher. Tenor Saxophone: David R. Campbell. Baritone Saxophone: David Rubemeyer. French Horns: Anne Cox Tonya Brossia, Diane Fancher, Jill Murry Karla Neumann, Brenda Tray-nor. Cornets: Bill Turner Ovalta Bell, Brad Clark, John Dillender, Rob Hunter Billy Bob Martin, John Ed Meyer, Rick Penrod, 8illy Sladek, Glendel Struttman, Steve Travis, Richard Waite. Trombones: John Eipper Tammy Bokor, Steve Campbell, John Corbin, Carolyn Sexton, John Waite, John Meier Baritone Horns: Rusty Willis Todd Ehinger, Rodney Wood. Tubas: David Swenson Bill Keith, Philip Renner Percussion: Debbie Painter Kenny Brown, John 8rowning, Scott Goodhart, Ross Manes, Stan Silvey, George Travis. Timpani: Jeff Corbin. denotes section principal denotes All-Conference band Due to foul weather conditions they were unable to perform, but Virginia Garth, Rusty Willis, and Teri Wilhoit were selected to play in District Band. 49 Preparing for the Future LHS offered many courses to prepare students for an occupation. jOURNALISM introduced juniors and seniors to effective newspaper writing skills. Students studied journalism and produced Highlights, the school newspaper. INDUSTRIAL ARTS courses offered a foundation for a job after graduation. These courses included: drafting, metal working, general shop, and industrial crafts. The AREA VOCATIONAL SCHOOL in Eolia gave opportunities such as refrigeration and air conditioning, child care, welding, building trades, and automobile mechanics. BUSINESS EDUCATION classes prepared students in office skills in class and sometimes on the job. These business-oriented courses were accounting, shorthand, typing, office practice and secretarial practice. HOME ECONOMICS classes provided instruction in sewing, cooking, nutrition, consumer education, and cosmetology. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE classes such as animal science, ag. machinery, and ornamental horticulture continued to be popular. By the end of the 1979-80 school year plans were being made for not only an expanded vo-ag program, but a new vo-ag building on the high school campus. 51 Artists Display Their Talent Art students diplayed their accomplishments at the Fine Arts Evening, May 13. The most outstanding students were honored at Awards Assembly. Rotary Awards were: Susie Stephens, 1st place; Lisa Bauman, 2nd; Vicki Waltman, 3rd. Scope Club Awards: Susan Patrick, Art 1 and Darren Goodhardt, Art II. Those artistic enough to have qualified for taking Art III were Paul Carroll, Robin Elliott and Julie Garoutte, all seniors. 52 FOOTBALL TRADITIOnS LOUISIANA R-ll HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROSTER 1979 HEAD COACH: Tony Gschwender Assistant Coaches: Tom Rollins and Dennis Griffith Num. Name Position Weight Grade 10 Bill Keith DHB — QB 152 11 11 Judd Martin I IS) m 150 11 14 Bill Boston DHB —QB 154 12 16 Mark Jones DHB —QB 136 10 21 David Campbell S —SE 147 12 22 (Tri-Capt.) Paul Carroll LB —TB 185 12 23 Mark Elgin S —SE 128 10 24 Tim Ray DE —SE 125 11 25 Gary Richardson S —SB 146 12 26 Robbie Shoemate DHB—SB 125 10 28 Joe Henderson DHB —SB 138 10 30 Brian Findley LB —FB 154 10 32 David Campbell DHB —TB 132 10 33 Jeff Corbin S —SB 131 10 34 Fred Naxera DHB —SB 152 11 35 Steve Reed DE —TE 165 10 40 Scott Johnson LB —SB 154 11 44 (Tri-Capt.) Kevin Chatman LB—FB 203 12 45 Mark Struttman LB —TB 178 10 50 Chuck Slater DG —C 158 11 52 Mike Elliott DE —G 142 10 53 Jim Young DG —T 198 12 (Tri-Capt.) Joe Calvin LB —C 201 12 60 Chris Morris LB —G 157 11 6i Don Whitaker LB —G 176 12 62 Dexter Barbano LB —G 179 10 63 Porter Elliott DE —G 179 10 64 Dale Beasley DG —G 172 10 65 David Rubemeyer DG —G 201 11 66 Chris Stark DG —G 221 10 ♦ 67 Jamie Howard LB — G 176 12 68 Robbie Welch DE —G 179 12 70 Darryl Sterne DE —G 188 12 71 Terry Cook DG —T 205 10 72 Rob Hunter DG —T 135 10 73 Kelly Henderson DG —T 240 10 74 Buddy Sapp DG —G 188 10 75 Doug Wilson DG —T 212 11 76 Clay Powell DG —T 213 12 77 Mitch Jones DG —T 201 10 78 Greg Beasley DG—T 224 12 80 Todd Geeson LB —TE 186 12 82 Ken Sencenbaugh DE —TE 165 10 85 Dale Dewey S —SE 123 10 86 Steve Cunningham TE — DE 168 11 88 Troy Wallace. DE —TE 159 11 25 Brent Gierke S —SE 123 10 61 John Sisson DG —C 142 10 Lettermen SEniBRS. LAST OF THE BEST OFFENSE Rushing NUM. NAME ATT. YDS. AVE. TD 44 Chatman 128 1197 9.4 12 22 Carroll 147 822 5.6 11 25 Richardson 13 77 5.9 1 14 Boston 90 401 4.5 6 TOTAL 378 2497 6.6 30 Receiving NUM. NAME REC. YDS. AVE. TD 25 Richardson 8 168 21 2 44 Chatman 10 181 18 1 22 Carroll 2 37 18.5 14 Boston 1 6 6 80 Ceeson 4 61 15.3 TOTAL 25 453 18.1 3 Passing NUM. NAME ATT. COM. % YDS. TD 22 Carroll 1 1 100% 25 14 Boston 4 2 50% 30 1 TOTAL 5 3 75% 55 1 K.O. Return NUM. NAME NO. YDS. AVE. 25 Richardson 10 190 19 Punt Return NUM. NAME NO. YDS. AV. TD 25 Richardson 21 288 13.7 1 Total Off. and Pts. NUM. NAME TOT. OFF. TOT. PT. 44 Chatman 1378 97 22 Carroll 884 68 25 Richardson 789 28 14 Boston 412 32 80 Ceeson 61 54 Calvin 6 76 Powell 6 TOTAL 3824 237 DEFENSE G. S. FUM. BLOC PASS TAC NUM. NAME TAC. TAC. REC. PASS INTER BLS 54 Calvin 57 53 2 3 1 TD 10 44 Chatman 30 41 3 3 8 78 Beasley 37 32 3 15 22 Carroll 18 21 3 3 10 80 Ceeson 25 22 1 5 5 67 Howard 12 15 2 21 Campbell 10 17 1 3 4 1 14 Boaton 13 17 2 1 3 76 Powell 17 9 1 2 25 Richardson 6 16 1 53 Young 14 10 2 1 68 Welch 14 4 2 1 61 Whitaker 5 4 55 It uias a very gnnd year SEPT. 7 Bowling Green LA 33 They 6 OCT. 12 Macon LA 15 They 29 SEPT. 14 Clark County 48 6 OCT. 19 Monroe City 14 7 SEPT. 21 Mark Twain 59 0 OCT. 26 South Shelby 25 12 SEPT. 28 Palmyra 21 6 NOV. 2 Centralia 7 13 OCT. 5 Highland 14 2 NOV. 9 Troy 29 6 56 OPPOSITE PACE: UPPER LEFT: David Campbell getting ready for practice. RIGHT: Cheerleaders provide pre-game recreation for Varsity. BOTTOM: JV at the snap. THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Boston shows the way out of bounds. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Calvin - All-State... tricyclist? RIGHT: The tackle is made, and Kevin Chatman and Chris Stark trail. made tn remember The 1979-80 season was highlighted by an 8-2 record and second place in the CCC. The Bulldogs entered the season with a large senior squad and seemed to be unbeatable for the first five games. They beat Bowling Green, Clark County, Palmyra, Mark Twain and Highland. But the Homecoming jinx prevailed, and the Bulldogs suffered their first loss to Macon. Playoff hopes were ruined in a game against Centralia. Louisiana tied with Macon for second place, then went on to defeat Troy 29-6. TOP LEFT: Who's got the ball? TOP MIDDLE: Chatman, Howard and Keith try to even the score. ABOVE: JV and Varsity scrimmage. 58 To many, homecoming is the best time of the year. The 1979-50 school year was no except on. Working on floats became a fuil-time thing, with footbai: players having to leave early (coaches' orders). Sophomores and seniors fought it out for the spirit chain all week, senior pride he plngthem puli it out on the last day. Seniors had a victory with their ail-evening hall decorationseffort. Sophomores again were second. Friday's pep assembly was the best ever. The Seniors' w inning skit featured Super Getus. Sophomores took second aga;n with a mac scientist foreseeing victory tor the Bulldogs. A light drizzle stopped in time for the parade. That night's game was disappointing as Macon stomped the previously undefeated Bulldogs. The dance made a great way to end ... HOMECOMI G WEEK, 79. . . HOMFCOMING FESTIVITIES: 1 — The Winning Junior Float. 2— Bobby Schroeder, The Mad Scientist, in Senior skit. 3 — Super Cletus Phillip Love in Senior skit. 4 — Bulldogs overwhelm Macon player in Sophomore skit. 5 — Football heroes on parade. 6 — Dexter Barbano and Dove Elliott. 7 — Robin Elliott, Senior. 8 — Tim Ray and Penny Smith. 9 — Joe Calvin and Valerie Kunt , Homecoming Queen. 10 — lyn-ette Maxwell, Senior. 1 2 The 'Ever-So-Deligh+ful' Pom-Pon Girls During football and basketball seasons, these girls exchanged their instruments for pom pons and added a special touch of excitement to marching band. They sacrificed after-school time to practice and choreograph their routines. No halftime show would have been the same without them. 1979-80 POM PON GIRLS: BELOW: Susan Giltner, Nicole Kuntzi, tri-captain, Brenda Traynoro, Sally Behringer, Ann Cox, Janice Clark, tri-captain, Kate Giltner, tri-captain, and Jerry Ince. BELOW LEFT: Rhonda Shellhorse and Anne Stuhlman, late basketball recruits.  Marching Band and Pep Band Get It On COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Cristy, after a hard day's work; Kathy Carlton; John Eipper on trombone; halftime jam session; Tuba on Phil Renner; marching band at homecoming. These Marching Bulldogs will be long remembered for their halftime performance at the last home game of the season. Mr. Phil Richardson, substituting for Mr. Christy, masterminded the dazzling display. The band, under full field direction of Kathy Carlton, marched into a cross formation to play a beautiful rendition of Amazing Grace. Then, with a wild yell, they scrambled into the shape of a train engine and enchanted the crowd with Wabash Cannonball. It was a night and a season to remember. First Come, First Serve Louisiana — 0 Monroe City — 2 Louisiana — 2 Mark Twain — 1 Louisiana — 1 Bowling Green - - 2 Louisiana — 2 Silex — 1 Louisiana — 0 Monroe City — 2 Louisiana — 0 Winfield — 2 Louisiana — 0 Clopton — 2 Louisiana — 1 Pleasant Hill — 2 Louisiana — 1 Troy — 2 Louisiana — 0 Pleasant Hill — 2 Louisiana — 2 Mark Twain — 1 Louisiana — 0 St. Dominic — 2 Louisiana — 0 Troy — 2 Regional Regular season 3-9 Overall 3-10 66 JUNIOR VARSITY Louisiana — 2 Monroe City — 1 Louisiana — 1 Mark Twain — 2 Louisiana — 0 Bowling Green — 2 Louisiana — 0 Silex — L Louisiana — 2 Monroe City — 0 Louisiana — 0 Winfield — 2 Louisiana — 2 Clopton — 1 Louisiana — 0 Pleasant Hill — 2 Louisiana — 0 Troy — 2 Louisiana — 0 Pleasant Hill — 2 Louisiana — 2 Mark Twain — 1 Louisiana — 0 St. Dominic — 2 Season Record 4-8 wl OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 — Tammy Bokor gels it up, up, and away. 2 — Leola Beasley and Jamie Akers wonder, will she hit it? 3 — Please, Lord, let it go over, prays Valerie Beasley as Julie Stuerman does her part. LOWER LEFT: 4 — Leola does one of her beautiful serves. THE MUSIC MAN The Music Man was different from musicals held in the past. Not only emotional, it had a comical touch to it that created an informal atmosphere, as opposed to previous plays. The following held major parts: Traveling salesmen — Wade Carlton, Martin Ohrenberg, Tom Turley, Steve Duckworth, Philip Love, Michael Ellis, Philip Renner, Charlie Cowell — Chuck Graham, Conductor — Terry Cook, Harold Hill — Rusty Willis, Mayor Shinn — Dale Weese, Ewart Dunlop — judd Martin, Oliver Hix — David Campbell, Jacey Squires — David Swenson, Marcellus Washburn — John Eipper, Tommy Djilas — Tom Turley, Marian Paroo — Kathy Carlton, Mrs. Paroo — Karla Neumann, Amaryllis — Susan Patrick, Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn — Moira Horton, Zaneeta Shinn — Teri Wilhoit, Alma Hix— Pam Gillis, Maud Dunlop— Patty Rubemeyer, Ethel Toffelmier — jan Greer, Mrs. Squires — Joy Weese, Constable Locke — Wade Carlton, Farmer and Wife — Carolyn Sexton, Brad Gillis. J VVXVVva 1 70 TOWNSPEOPLE OF RIVER CITY: Gabi Bai, Terry Cook, Steve Duckworth, Michael Ellis, Elizabeth Fry, Brad Gillis, Brent Hayden, Bryan Hewitt, Lesley Horton, Tina Jones, Valerie Kuntz, Philip Love, Sherri Myers, Martin Ohrenberg, Sandra Reid, Philip Renner, Tammy Robbins, Willetta Salmons, Carolyn Sexton, Anne Stuhlman, Robin Windmiller. Directing and producing the play as well as conducting the band was Albert Conrad. Mrs. Sara Jane Branstetter played the piano and helped coach the actors. Robin Claypole was stage manager. Middle School students made up the band and town children. Members of the band, plus adults, made up the orchestra, which had to practice many long hours. The plot is fairly simple. Swindling salesman, Harold Hill, stops in River City to convince people they need to buy band supplies from him to keep their boys away from corruption. He promises to teach the boys to play through a think system he devised. Mayor Shinn doesn't like Hill's plan from the first. Hill's plans backfire when he falls in love with librarian, Marian Paroo. Marian and Marcellus, an old friend of Harold's, try to get everyone to believe in Harold. It works, for a while — that is, until Charlie Cowell (a salesman who knows of Hill's swindling act) tells everyone the truth. Everything turns out fine though as the band plays for the town. warn 11 Minute by 72 The crowd comes alive as the Bulldogs emerge from the locker room. They warm up, take a few shots at the hoop, gather around the bench. The pep band strikes up the national anthem, the ref tosses up the ball, and the game is off. The hours of training and practice now pay off as the Bulldogs run up and down the floor, pounding, sweating, scoring. 1 — Cary Richardson going in for a layup. 2 — Bill Turner puts it up. 3 — Bill Keith and Billy Sladek in scrimmage. 4 — Kathy Washington builds a screen while Cheryl Chatman eyes the basket. 5 — Steve Cunningham. 6 — Lee Ann Hammlet. 7 — Joe Henderson — in warmup. 8 — Basketball is an All-American sport. 9 — Judd Martin. The third quarter is a struggle, the Bulldogs fall behind. At the beginning of the fourth, they begin to close the gap. They take the lead, lose it, take it again. They trade basket for basket, down by one point. Time out is called. Pressure. Sweat. The crowd goes wild. The inbounds pass, the seconds tic away ... VICTORY! Minute by minute, game by game, the Bulldogs played a season to be proud of. 73 1 — The Bulldogs show off their true nature. 2 and 3 — Cary Richardson and Bill Sladek at the free throw line. 4 — Greg Beasley and Steve Cunningham go for a rebound in scrimmage. 5 — Pam Starman dribbling it down the court. 6 — Coach Blanton gives his men a pep talk. The Bulldogs worked diligently on their free throw shooting this year, and a highest ever — seventy percent — at the line was the result of their efforts. Coach Blanton boosted his own career total of wins over the century mark, making his record stand at 101 wins and 68 losses. 74 • • the score. Clopton 43 Louisiana 63 Canton 67 Louisiana 75 Monroe City 71 Louisiana 60 Marion County 57 Louisiana 74 Pittsfield 63 Louisiana 52 Pleasant Hill 54 Louisiana 50 Bowling Green 77 Louisiana 71 West Pike 52 Louisiana 59 Plymouth 59 Louisiana 61 Silex 44 Louisiana 72 Pleasant Hill 56 Louisiana 58 Central Camp Point 63 Louisiana 62 Van-Far 60 Louisiana 46 Winfield 61 Louisiana 66 Bowling Green 84 Louisiana 66 Van-Far 63 Louisiana 61 Monroe City 78 Louisiana 75 Mark Twain 66 Louisiana 73 South Shelby 74 Louisiana 70 Highland 66 Louisiana 65 Palmyra 72 Louisiana 70 Centralia 59 Louisiana 60 Macon 63 Louisiana 75 Fulton 88 Louisiana 78 LH8 Does It in the 8now Christmas always livens up the midwinter blahs, especially if you are involved with the Vocal Music Department. Much time, work, and many nee-nay-na-no-nu's are spent in preparation for the Christmas Concert. Kirsten Christensen and Billy Bob Martin narrated the Christmas story. The Allied Arts class broke up the winter hum-drum by creating their work of art dubbed The Snowball Party. 1 — Gary Richardson and lorie Early. 2 — Kirsten Christiansen and full choir. 3 — Gabi Bai. 4 — Joy Weese, Jamie Howard and Bob Schroeder. 5 — The Allied Arts class. 6 — Jim Young and Patty Rubem-eyer. 7 — Bill Minor, Greg Beasley, Joy Weese, Eddie Joe Swarnes, Brad Gillis, Willetta Salmons and Leon Mannahan. 8 — Mr. Griffith. 9 — Full Concert Choir. 76 77 Lack of Finances Cut Into Tradition Courtwarming Was On .. . Courtwarming survived after months of threatened disaster. Traditionally charged with the festivities, the cheerleaders were broke. Their new uniforms had exhausted their funds. Since they could not afford a band, there was no dance. Dances weren't being attended well enough to take a chance on door receipts. But some innovations marked the week as unique. Chamber choir sang at halftime and a group or ropejumpers amazed the crowd with their syncopation. A Penny Princess was added to the Court, voted on by class donations. The game, a cliff-hanger, ended with Palmyra ahead, 72-70. Royalty: 1 — Jeff Corbin and Marilyn Dempsey, sophomores. 2 — Todd Ehinger and Ann Stuerman, freshmen. 3 — Steve Cunningham and Sabrina Ehinger, juniors. 4 — Penny Princess Katny Washington, freshman, candidates Jennifer Todd, sophomore, Pam Starman, junior, Lee Ann Hamlett, senior. 5 — Cary Richardson and Jan Fritz seniors. 6 — King and Queen: Tod Ceeson and Janice Clark. 7 — Joe D. Ince and Lori Hayden, seniors. 78 Queen Janice Reigned Over the Game But the Dance Was Off Winter Carnival For Fun and Profit The Winter Carnival, sponsored by Student Council, passed its first year with flying colors!! Each class and several organizations sponsored an event for the carnival. 1 — Terry Cook, Brent Gierke, Rosalie Miller and Rick Penrod discuss the FFA booth. 2 — Tammy Bokor works on the Juniors' pie toss. 3 — Students watch as Martin Ohrenberg shows off his style with a hammer. 4 — John Corbin, Mr. Hunter and Mark Elgin look on as Mandy McCarty tries her basketball ability at the freshman booth. 5 — Mr. Giltner in vocal music's jail. 6 — Dexter Barbano and Rob Hunter test their 'Intelligence at FSA's booth. 7 — Jerry Pellikaan and Ms. McCauley discuss the carnival. 8 — Vicki Waltman and Sherri Myers work at the FHA booth. 9 — Karla Neumann collects the jail fees as Dale Weese plays policeman. 10 — An unknown hand tosses a pie at a very brave Sandra Reid. Ul’ AbMfr tub Daisy MjClG DO'Ittivthbl-fcuj Sadie Hawkins was revived after a 1 year absence, and held on March 14, sponsored by the junior Class. On this day the females are allowed to propose marriage to their favorite boy. The gym was suitably decorated for the event with bales and loose hay. Everyone participated in 3-legged and gunnysack races. Then Marryin' Sam (Mr. Blais) pledged each of the couples to matrimony after they had each received their own gold ring and marriage certificate. Melanie Greer and Tad Duckworth were voted Daisy Mae and Li I' Abner. 2 pl6$fwYi£W D(V ft (HU P0uwfett l April fool! The sound of this phrase was heard throughout the school. On this traditional day many people practiced the ancient art of pranks, not exempting teachers. Some artists found many ways to express themselves: the forged love notes, the brewing of some unsavory concoctions, and booby-trapping some select pieces of furniture including chairs, tables, and one certain piano. The freshmen were not exempt from the whimsical mood of their fellow students. Unfortunately, (at least from the freshmen's point of view) the school had an open lunch due to testing. This meant that the freshmen could all be rounded up at once. Many of their kind were seen perching on the fountain and running a hard race around the front lawn. All in all, it was a most enjoyable April Fool's Day. 1 — Janice Clark and Todd Geeson. 2 — Steve Cunningham and David Swenson. 3 — Adrian Berbarri. 4 — Tad Duckworth, Gino Castagna, Mark Silvey and Mr. Kle-maier. 5 — Todd Ehinger. 83 1 — George Travis, Debbie Painter, Scott Good-hart, and Jeff Corbin provide the beat 2 — Peanut's character, Linus, in the art display, by Sandy Robbins 3 — LHS Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Albert Conrad 4 — Chamber Choir in concert 5 — A well-known symbol by Debbie Painter 6 — LHS Swing Choir takes a bow 7— That Art Department has been busy! 8 — Mr. Christy leads his band through difficult contest numbers 9 — Teri Wilhoit and Tom Turley sing to each other and to the audience in Swing Choir 1980 was the year of the first Annual Fine Arts Evening at LHS. Its purpose was to show the community what the Vocal, Band and Art Departments had been doing all year. The community was pleasantly surprised. The evening included performances from the band, Mixed Choir, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, and solos and ensembles, both vocal and instrumental, that had performed for ratings at contest. This year's swing choir made its debut, and a display of art covered an entire wall of the gym. 85 Oldies But Goodies Mr. Aaron Hemphill has served Louisiana for 26 years, teaching various classes. He began teaching at IHS in 1954. He has taught classes from shop to drivers education. In the years Mr Hemphill has taught shop he and his classes have built a bulldozer, the sidewalk in front of the high school, benches in the main hall, shelves in every room at high school and Meriwether. He and his classes also designed and built the press box above the concession stand, the inside of the concession stand, and he supervised the building of the fountain and the planter box. Mr. William Cunningham began teaching at LHS in 1955. He has coached every sport at LHS at one time or another Mr. Cunningham is the Athletic Director of high school. This year he was head coach of the boys track team. In the past Mr. Cunningham has taught classes such as health and history. He was responsible for the football field and practically built the track by himself. He has been honored throughout the state as an expert in track and is a factor in why sports are so popular in Louisiana. 86 Getting Down to BASIC A new course was offered at LHS this year, but you couldn't take it during the day. A computer course (the first of its kind in the area) which taught BASIC computer language and programming, was good for either high school or college credit. The inventors of the course were Jack Bohle and Robert Castiglia. There was much interest shown in the course which is to be continued in the future. 7•‘shirt 7 Jus 1 — Karla Neumann makes ready to sing her solo. 2-flute trio, Kirstian Christensen, Nichole Kuntzi, and Anne Sturman, practice in the home room. 3 — jubilant choir members after it was all over. 4 — Boys' Double Quartet, Judd Martin, John Eipper, Phillip Renner, David Swenson, Brad Gillis, David Campbell, and Rusty Willis. S— Kirsten Christensen practicing her solo. 6— Cabi Bia taking a break from the action. 7 — Anne Cox, Jill Murry, Steve Campbell, and John Dillender wait their turn. 90 Contest traditionally meant a Friday out of classes for Vocal Misic and Band students, but since LHS moved up in the world to AAA, this year, they had to sacrifice a Saturday, March 27. The day started early for those who performed in the morning. The first bus left at 6:30, and some people performed as soon as they stepped off the bus at Mexico High School. Croups and solos performed all morning, and the band performed just before noon. The three LHS choirs perfomred in the afternoon. As students tried to relax in the home room between performances, moods varied. Those who could find a little time could go to the cafeteria for a bite to eat, and check the ratings. Good news poured in. Girls' Glee, which had considered canceling their performance the day before, surprised everyone, including themselves, by achieving a I rating to match that of Mixed Choir. Although having moved into AAA (schools of 400 to 1000 students) meant LHS had to compete with schools over twice its size, Mr. Conrad said, We can Hang! LHS did not do as well at state contest, but for the first year as an undersized AAA school, they did themselves proud. Working Toward Perfection District Concert Band-11 Brass Quarter-1 Clarinet Quartet-1 Flute Trio-1 Clarinet Trio 1-11 Clarinet Trio 2-11 Brass Quartet-ll Kirsten Christensen, flute-1 Bill Turner, trumpet-1 Rusty Willis, baritone-1 Nicole Kuntzi, flute-ll State Clarinet Quartet-ll Brass Quartet-ll Flute Trio-ll Kirsten Christensen, flute-1 Rusty Willis, baritone-ll 91 f-fct vging tiv Qinlto ln C y The drama class had a very busy year. Besides learning techniques of acting and stage craft, they performed several short plays. At Christmas they traveled to Primary School to perform The Christmas That Almost Wasn't. And then, at the end of the year, high schoolers received a special treat as the drama class gave a spectacular performance of Hanging in Sin-im-in City which they had rehearsed for several weeks. 1 — Leon Mannahan, Jamie Howard, and David Rubemeyer. 2 — Alan Stout, Dale Weese, David Rubemeyer, Leon Mannahan, Tad Duckworth, Wendell Carroll, Jamie Howard, and Don Whitaker. — Willetta Salmons, Laynette Maxwell, and Brad Gillis. 4 — Dale Weese and Brad Gillis. 5 — Leon Mannahan and Brad Gillis. 6 — Dale Lena and Don Whitaker. 7 — Brad Gillis. 8 — Brad Gillis. 9 — Dale Weese. 10 — David Rubemeyer, Jamie Howard, Leon Mannahan, Dale Weese, and Brad Gillis. 11 — Willetta Salmons and Lynette Maxwell. TtCbCk — When you think of track, you think of hard work, long hours, and endless practicing, and 1980 was no exception. With the change from yards to metric, times seemed to slow, but it was attributed to the change of the length of the track. The boys had a 57% winning record and were 4th at conference. The decathlon winners were: freshman, Randy Love; sophomore, Rudy Bell; junior. Bill Turner; senior, Gary Richardson. School records were broken by two track men; Gary Richardson broke the triple jump record by jumping 42' 2 . Bill Keith, who also holds the 2 mile run record, set a new record in the 3200 meter run. His time was 10:36. The girls' year was exceptional. Dennis Griffith took over as coach and showed what he could do, as the girls were contenders for the conference crown. They took fourth, narrowly missing third. They also placed 5th at district out of 14 teams. Most valuable track athletes were Lynette Maxwell and Melanie Green. School records were set in all new metric events. Lynette Maxwell set a new school record in the triple jump, jumping 34' 101 . ThbULUullM The job of a hurdler is a tough one. Hurdlers are faced with more pain than you may realize. Bruised knees and ankles, cuts, scrapes, and abrasions are all a part of their tough job. TOP LEFT: Varsity Boy Hurdlers: Bill Turner and Joe Henderson. TOP RIGHT: Jan Greer taking second against Clopton. ABOVE: Steve Campbell, varsity let-terman. Umg DlstotMjC ... include long and triple jumpers, pole vauhers and high jumpers. TOP LEFT: Kenny Senconbaugh clears in the high jump. ABOVE: Gary Richardson's all-state technique. LEFT: Steve Cunningham vaulting. BELOW LEFT: Lynette Maxwell. jfie Junp iS . . . runners probably put in more time than anyone. RIGHT: Bill Keith and John Minihan: they will return! The CfnUd tS . . . ... are those who participate in short distance, aimed at producing as much speed as possible. TOP LEFT: Chris Morris awaiting the start. TOP RIGHT: Even though the baton had been dropped, Lynette Maxwell finishes first in the 800 m. relay. ABOVE LEFT: Tammy Maxwell and Carolyn Sexton beginning the hundred. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy The Great White Hope Love, varsity hundred and 200 runner, finishes first. RIGHT: Tammy Maxwell strives for excellence. FAR RIGHT: Carolyn Sexton in the 400 m. relays. 96 ifeCoaches... made the year possible. RIGHT: Coach Cunningham is known for his rough workouts, but also having an overall winning record of 57%. Coach Griffith took over this year and turned the girls into contenders in the conference. lhbPuit i . . . is almost the toughest event. A fast pace is required throughout the race. FAR LEFT: Mike Elliott starts the 400. LEFT: Dexter Barbano during the 3200 m. relay. Uiddfl Disttiutce . .. are those who work on nothing but putting. BELOW: Kevin Joe Lewis Chaptian. RIGHT: Kelly Henderson. FAR RIGHT: Valerie Kuntz. All showing good form. August through May wasn't all schoolwork. After school hours left some time for other interests. 1 — Trent Meyers, often confused with Colonel Sanders. 2 — Purple Rubemeyer and Kathy Carlton getting some sun while working on Alamo after school. 3 — Rick Stephens, not much time to relax pushing a broom at Penneys. 4 — Steve Poyser takes a break at Dairy Queen. 5 — Sunset Park provides a tranquil setting for “kids. 6 — Brad Clark and Augie Myers search for their favorite records. 7 — Jerry Pellikaan spends some time with his black labrador. 8 — Angelos, a favorite eating spot for teens Gabi Bai and Robbie Shoemate. 9 —- Rick Penrod, after hours at Maly's CarWash. UflEU dtimljEA tflZ cSta LZUTCiy to £a(7£ 2 Heaven was the setting for the Prom and Banquet. Banquet, held at Primary School, was complete with a dinner and angel servers. The band at Prom included Peter Nixon, an LHS alumnus. The junior Class worked hard on turning the LHS gym into a Stairway to Heaven. Seniors were pleased with the work done in honor of them. The junior class worked together harmoniously to make the Stairway to Heaven a success. 1 — Regina Wilson, Lillian Woods, Valerie Kuntz. 2 — Jennifer Todd and Brett Penrod. 3 — Martin Ohrenburg signs in at banquet while John Eipper as St. Peter look on. 4 — Clay Powell and Lori Jamison. 5 — Melanie Greer. NEXT PAGE: 1 — Brenda Powell with date. 2 — Connie Woods and John Bibb. 3 — Karla Neumann and Bob Schroeder. 4 — Dana Hope, Shelly Capps, and Melinda Wagner. 5 — Adrian Berbari and Mark Silvey. 100 Graduation ... a time of relief and regret. Seniors, along with band members and chorus took an afternoon off from studying to practice for Baccalaureate and Commencement. After putting on their caps and gowns the seniors were no longer just high schoolers ' but rather soon to be graduates, who could no longer laugh at the same jokes, or clown around like juveniles, but instead carry themselves as they should — young adults. 1 — Regina Wilson, Monty Wood, and Lillian Woods. 2 — Sandra Roan and Cary Richardson. 3 — Melanie Greer. 4 — Kate Giltner and Melanie Greene. 5 — Mark Silvey. 6 — Cathy King and Valerie Kuntz. 7 — Bob Schroeder and Karla Neumann. 8 — Todd Gee-son. 9 — Jamie Howard. 10 — Moira Horton. 11 — Valerie Kuntz. 12 — Elizabeth Fry, Julie Garoutte, Virginia Garth, Cindy Loesing and Todd Geeson. 13 — Elizabeth Fry. 14 — Kate Giltner, Melanie Greene, Melanie Greer and Johnann Hall. 15— Kathy Robbins 102 103 104 The Administrative Staff ABOVE LEFT: ''Thank heaven for little girls. Mr. Giltner is a soft touch for Maria Behle. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Yeager. ABOVE: Mr. Blais. LEFT: Mrs. Love and Mrs. Ransdell. Mrs. Yeager left LHS March 20, 1980 for a new job at Hercules. Mrs. Love replaced her as secretary. She came to LHS from a secretarial job at Bond. 105 Teachers Do It With Class! ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Giltner, English, speech, drama; Ms. Ramirez, Spanish, English; Mrs. Dewey, English, journalism; and Mr. Klemaier, English. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Jacobia, librarian. BELOW: Mrs. Henry, shorthand, office practice, secretarial practice; Mrs. Evans, home economics; Mrs. Woolfolk, family relations, child development, family meals, world foods, personal culture, consumer education, clothing and textiles; Miss McCauley, vocational adjustment; Mr. Mahabir, farm management, agricultural mechanics, ornamental horticulture, animal science; Mrs. Behringer, bookkeeping, typing. 106 ABOVE: Miss Watkins, functional math; Mr. Hunter, chemistry, biology, physical science; Mrs. Keithley, French, consumer math. Algebra I; Mr. Castiglia, intermediate science, physical science, general science; Mr. Behle, geometry, consumer math, physics. Math IV, advanced algebra. LEFT: Mr. Bonifield, American history, government and politics, English IB; Mr. Larson, drivers' education, basic government; Mr. Griffith, world history, geography, American history; Mr. Cunningham, basic government, health. BELOW: Coach Gschwender, P.E.; Miss Davis, P.E. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Christy, Band; Mr. Conrad, Music; Coach Blanton, Art. 107 The support staff spent many hours making the school environment a happy place. Bus drivers (1) are Mr. Ira Reed, Mr. Carl Lindsay, Mr. Glen Trower, Rev. Aubrey Russell, Mr. Newton Smith, Mrs. Margie Griffith, Mr. Charles Peterson, Mrs. LuBelle Kuntz, and Mr. B. E. Backer. Custodians, who not only maintained the building and grounds but had to deal with vandalism were (2) Mr. Richard Miller and (3) Mr. Art Hampton. The cooks, who found ways to make nutritious meals economically were (4) Mrs. Jean Stark, Mrs. Irene Miles and Mrs. Nina Lawrence. Dr. Dallas Albers said of these people, We have some loyal, competent classified employees without whom this school just could not operate. Dr. Albers was R2 Superintendent from January 1977 through June 1980. 108 FKESHW Being a freshman is knowing what a penny looks like up close. Of course we were nervous at first, but then we realized things weren't that bad. There were many things we had to get used to: Bells that sounded like fire alarms, bigger kids telling us what to do, and more responsibilities. The float was left up to us to design and build. The boys' football team lost only one game. Four freshman girls played varsity basketball and two freshman boys dressed for varsity basketball. We had many good times and very few bad times. The next three years will be for us to conquer. 109 Ronnie Abright jimmy Akers Susan Anderson Lajoana Baker Valerie Beasley Ovalta Bell Laura Benson Walter Boots Tom Branham Steve Burbridge Steve Campbell Gino Castagna Cindy Chandler Brenda Chatman Brad Clark Steve Cole John Corbin Angela Crowder John Darnell Lisa Darnell William Garth Scott Goodhart Cindy Gower Chuck Graham Craig Griffith Michelle Hamilton Christine Hart Brent Hayden Laura Henderson Kelly Henry Michelle Hunter Robert Irvin Terri jeffries Rich Jimerson Teresa Jones Monica Knight Burdett Law Kathy Lenz Tom Lilley Debbie Lindsay Sherri Lindsay Not Pictured: Chris Love Randy Love Dude McChristian Helen McLeod Ross Manes Becky Marsh Tammy Maxwell John Meier Randy Meyers Augie Meyers Carletta Moore Kathy Morris Elizabeth Motley Jill Murry John Nickelson Gina Niffen David Norris Ruth Ohrenberg Robert Osborne Paula Powell Chris Pratt Kelly Ray John Ringhausen Tammy Robbins Clarence Rousan Marsha Rush Tammy Shade Chris Silvey Stan Silvey Tammy Sippley Randy Steers Gail Stout Glendel Struttman Ann Stuerman John Swisher George Travis Herbert Tucker Scott Turner John Waite Richard Waite Marty Walker Kathy Washington Travis William Mike Witty Paul Wood 112 Jamie Akers Dexter Barbano Deborah Battern Lisa Baumann Dale Beasley Sally Behringer Rudy Bell Chris Bland James Branham Tonya Brossia Margaret Brown Robert Brown John Browning Karen Buchaltz Nancy Burns Lisa Calvin David E. Campell Wade Carlton Sophomore Class Officers: Jeff Corbin, vice-president; Brenda Traynor, president; |ohn Eipper, secretary; John Browning, treasurer. 113 Doug Carroll Troy Cashman Jackie Chandler Kirsten Christensen Allen Clowers Don Colonna Terry Cook Jeff Corbin Anne Cox Marilyn Dempsey Dale Dewey Steve Duckworth John Eipper Brenda Elliott Dove Elliott Michael Elliott Porter Elliott Wanda Elliott LEFT: Ken Sencenbaugh, Porter Elliott, and Steve Reed get their arms entangled during the Homecoming Parade. The Sophomores started out the year with a semi-bang. They were no longer little green Freshmen, and they seemed to be ready to set the world on fire. Homecoming came and went, without any great victories, but also without any smashing defeats. It seemed as though the Sophomores were so used to winning the events that the judging just seemed to overlook them. Tough luck. Michael Ellis Brian Findley Brent Gierke Pamela Gillis Jan Greer Robert Griggs John Grover Darin Hart Joe Henderson Kelly Henderson Bryan Hewitt Leslie Horton Lisa Hughlett Rob Hunter 114 jerri Ince Denise james Linda Jimerson Mark Jones Mitchell Jones Bud Kemry Chrissy King Nicole Kuntzi Trae Lindsay Mike McDaniel James Meyers Mary Minihan Ken Sencenbaugh Carolyn Sexton Rhonda Shellhorse Robbie Shoemate Charles Sidwell John Sisson Sherry Sitton Kenny Smith Toney Smith Christopher Stark Susie Stephens Jamie Stoops Linda Minor Terry Minor Susan Murray Rick Newingham Susan Patrick Roger Pursifull Sally Raufer Stephen Reed Tammi Ries Margie Rue Sheila Salmons Budd Sapp But they were learning. The sport of the day was See who can knock over the most pylons in Driver's Ed. ' along with, Thirty Biology labs to do in one evening, which one do we start with? They discovered that the upcoming crop of Freshmen didn't get punished and abused half as bad as they did, or so it seemed. They learned all about the worry and hassle involved in doing a term paper. They also learned how to prove corollary 6-19. 115 Mark Struttman Julie Stuerman Ronnie Taylor James Tittsworth Jennifer Todd Brenda Traynor Gene Trower Tom Turley Bob Waggoner TOP: Chris Stark receives expert instruction from Mr. Hemphill on the ins and outs of the electric sander. RIGHT: Sheila Salmons. Then there were the concession stands, for the girls' basketball games and for the JV and 8th grade football games. They learned how to sign up for donations, how to buy hot dog buns at the last minute, and that the little junior high kids really down a lot of hot dogs. The Sophomores learned how to spell Ayatollah Khomeini's (Komeni? Kohmenie?) name in world history and or geography, and they got to look at the inside of a clam (Yes, it's a mollusk). At the end of the year, the Sophomores were overjoyed. At last, after countless years of waiting, they were upperclassmen! Marie Walden Doug Wallace Karen Weber Glen Wharton Ryan White Robin Windmiller Debbie Wood Victor Wunderlich 116 JUNIORS NOW MEET THE 3TRS. 117 Charlotte Akers Lori Anderson Mike Bail Leola Beasley Katie Benson Allan Betts Tammy Bokor Elizabeth Brolinson Kenny Brown Ted Brown Shelly Capps Kathy Carlton Margaret Chandler Theresa Cloninger Lorna Colonna Phillip Couch Marsha Cox Steve Cunningham Allan Darnell John Duckworth Lorie Early Pam Early Sabrina Ehinger Beverly Elliott Diane Fancher Doug Ford Billy Garner Brad Gillis Darren Goodhart Kevin Griffith Wesley Henderson Charlotte Henry Dana Hope Ricky Hopkins Debbie Irvin Scott Johnson Tina Jones Bill Keith Benton King Mike Kueck Don lamberson Dale Lenz Mandy McCarty Judd Martin Rosalie Miller John Minihan Bill Minor Rick Moorman Chris Morris Celia Motley Lewis Motley Sherri Myers Fred Naxera Martin Ohrenberg PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 118 Jerry Pellikaan Alan Penn Bren Penrod Glenda Phillips Julie Phillips Steve Poyser Karen Pruitt Danny Radford Tim Ray Sandra Reid Phil Renner Sandy Robbins Bill Rottman David Rubemeyer Willetta Salmons Carla Scott Doug Severson Bill Sladek Chuck Slater Dawn Smith Michelle Smith Pennie Smith Robyne Spencer Pam Starman Ricky Stephens Ronnie Stoops Anne Stuhlman David Swenson Darrell Taylor Steve Travis Brenda Turnbaugh Cathie Turnbaugh Roy Turnbaugh Bill Turner Lisa Vanderpool Judy Victor Melinda Wagner Andy Walker Troy Wallace Vicki Waltman Dale Weese Carla White Darrell Wilson Doug Wilson Connie Woods 119 '80 PROM Getting ready for prom meant renting a tux for about $40.00 (matching shoes were $6.00 extra) or buying a dress that met your heart's desire. The expenses were enormous for this special event awaited all year. Underclassmen admired fellow classmates who were lucky enough to be asked. Disappointed and dateless upperclassmen ended up asking people from out of town or went by themselves. The juniors had a week to turn the ordinary gym into a heavenly paradise. The week brought the Junior class and their sponsors together as a group for the first time. 1 1 — Take a double lake of a double exposure of Dale Dale Weese Weese. 2 — Tim Ray “Check it out. 3 — Lori Anderson They went thataway. 4 — Wow! A radar scan attached to Danny's head. 5 — Benton King Hey, Babe, what tfya say? 6 — Mandy McCarty Say blah! 7 — Sabrina Ehinger Yes, I'm still alive. 8 — Bill Keith Oh, Slad — knock it off. 3 1 — David Rubemeyer Hey, good buddy! 2 — Muscle Man Bill Turner. 3 — Ronnie Stoops and Ted Brown — A race to finish? 4 — Martin Ohrenberg, Charlotte Akers and Charlotte Henry wait for the rush. 5 — Lorie Early and Mr. Conrad You do it this way! 6 — Troy Wallace What do you want now? 7 — Bill Sladek I thought it was pretty good myself, Keith. 8 — Darren Goodhart I agree with Slad. Face it, Keith, you're outvoted! 2 The junior class started off 1979 full of excitement. Starting with Homecoming, the Junior Class put a lot of effort and spirit into their preparations, and their float came in first place. During the football and basketball seasons the Junior class undertook many concession stands. In the Winter Carnival the Juniors had booths for pie throwing and a bean-bag game (this would have gone over well if the student targets hadn't fallen over with the stand.) The Juniors organized Sadie Hawkins, and won the spirit flag on several occasions. 124 Bambi lo Silvey Carroll Vi E« G Cl Ly Chatman Betftg Qotdcyi; fiJ v i f-f oZng ttv £ tj Yow Qowuj Francine Bronson Jefferson Charles Campbell WfuJtt'Do Vbu IWftjbw f Fltutfe ? £ u yt Turnbaugh Hoskins William Jamieson Setutws Haue-AiWyS Do« It Better, Bub ’SO SWs Diet lb Best Maxwell Karen Sue Mitts Cheryl Louise Muff Tfu N uy? I SfitStcfe lA ctsfuing Dtsties Neumann Deborah Robbins Michelle Rubemeyer Joy Weese Robert Eugene Welch, III LaDon Lee Whitaker Wilhoit Wilson Montgomery Woods Garoutte Theresa Hampton Cfi8fcw6fcty, Btodogy, Ptiystcs, and CoJkw — Whcd ? Dilila Nadine Irvin Catherine Marie King Gary Lynn Richardson John Robert Bibb Williams Mathew Boston, Jr. Joseph Martin Cloninger 133 Handbook o BO Cewfe? What Handbook? Adrian Gustavo Berbari James Michael Young Senior year... What a year. The seniors of '80 really went out in style! The 3rd place homecoming float, which everybody worked on so hard. Football games — sitting together, cheering the team on. Long winter nights... riding up and down Georgia Street, waving ahd honking. Courtwarming game, with Todd and Janice as King and Queen. Loaded cars and buses to basketball games. And then... Senior-itis , which began earlier than usual. Crazy mornings before school, rowdy lunch hours, and wild hours after the 3:09 bell. It wasn't all easy. Those long hours spent on bookkeeping, physics, math IV and English IV. Long, hard tests that were suffered through and best yet... the relief when they were over. And finally the ultimate ... the long awaited last 2 weeks of school... rushing to get fines paid, books found, and cleaning lockers for the last time. Mixed emotions flying ... sad, happy, relief, regret, exhaustion, excitement... feeling so many different ways that no one really knew how they felt... until that final moment... walking across the stage as Mr. Giltner called your name ... then ecstasy. Class Officers: Tad Duckworth, Clay Powell, Kate Giltner, and Rusty Willis. 134 RODNEY KENT ADKISON: Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; FTA, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr. GABRIELA BAI: Student Council, 1 yr.; Swing Choir, 1 yr.; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 1 yr.; Language Club, 1 yr.; AFS I960 LISBETH )ANE BARBER ADRIAN GUSTAVO BERBARI: Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Youth for Understanding, 1980 JOHN ROBERT BIBB WILLIAM MATHEW BOSTON, JR.: ffa,i yr.; Football, 4 yrs.; All-Conference Football, 2 yrs. KAREN FRANCINE BRONSON: FHA, 1 yr.; Basketball Manager, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Art Contest Award JEFFERSON CHARLES BROWN: ffa, i yr.; Barnwarming King; Bowling Award JOSEPH LEE CALVIN: Football,4yrs.; L Club,4 yrs.; Most Valuable Freshman Football Player; Most valuable Varsity Football Player; All-Conference Football, 3 yrs.; All-District Football, 3 yrs.; All-Area Football, 2 yrs.; All-State Football, 1 yr.; Tri-Captain; Homecoming Escort, 1 yr.; Courtwarming Escort, 1 yr.; Decathlon Winner; Track, 3 yrs.; Student Council, 1 yr. DAVID RULE CAMPBELL: state Band Contests, 1 yr.; District Choir, 1 yr.; Conference Choir, 2 yrs.; Courtwarming Escort, 1 yr.; Student Council, 4 yrs.; L Club, 2 yrs.; Football, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Pep Band, 3yrs.; Marching Band, 2 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 3 yrs.; Swing Choir, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Oliver ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; State Music Contest, 1 yr. BAMBI JO SILVEY CARROLL: Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Lettered 2 yrs.; Pom Pon Girl, 2 yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Homecoming Attendant, 1 yr.; Perfect Attendance, 2 yrs. PAUL EUGENE CARROLL: ffa, i yr.; L dub, 3 yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Homecoming Escort, 1 yr.; All-Conference Football, 1 yr.; Tri-Captain CHERYL LYNN CHATMAN: Basketballs yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Pep Club 1 yr.: Most Valuable Freshman Basketball Player; All-Conference Basketball, 1 yr.; Basketball Letter, 4 yrs.; Track Letter, 1 yr. KEVIN DALE CHATMAN: Football,4yrs.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; L Club, 4 yrs.; Most Valuable Freshman Basketball Player; All-Conference Football, 2 yrs.; All-Conference Basketball; All-Conference Track, 1 yr.; All-District Football, 1 yr.; All-State Football, 1 yr.; Basketball Captain, 1 yr.; Tri-Captain; Courtwarming Escort, 1 yr.; Homecoming Escort, 1 yr. JANICE SUE CLARK: Student Librarian,2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Pom Pon Girl, 3 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; All-Conference Band, 2 yrs.; Courtwarming Queen; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. ROBIN LYNN CLAYPOLE: FHA, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 1 yr.; Swing Choir, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Conference Choir, 1 yr.; ''Sound of Music', Music Man JOSEPH MARTIN CLONINGER: ffa,i yr. KAREN LEIGH CULHANE: Student Librarian, 2 yrs.; Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 3 yrs.; 8uill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish ub, 2 yrs.; Sound of Music JAMES ALLEN DARNELL: Freshman Math Award THOMAS ALLAN DUCKWORTH: Football, 1 yr. ROBIN RENEE ELLIOTT: Homecoming Queen Candidate; Sadie Hawkins Candidate; Art I Award; Art II Award; FHA, 1 yr.; Basketball Manager, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Quill and Scroll, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr. DELORIS ANN ENGLAND: Homecoming Attendant, 1 yr.; Art II Award; Honor Society, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Letter, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs. JAN COLLEEN FRITZ: Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 1 yr.; Homecoming Attendant, 1 yr.; Courtwarming Attendant, 1 yr.; Track Hustle Award; Perfect Attendance, 2 yrs. ELIZABETH OVERTON FRY: fta, 2 yrs.; fsa, 3 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 1 yr.; Swing Choir, 1 yr.; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Courtwarming Attendant, 1 yr.; Art Award; State Music Contest JULIA ANN GAROUTTE: fha,i yr.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Track, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Sound of Music ; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Art Award; Poetry Award, 2 yrs. VIRGINIA LOUISE GARTH: National Merit Scholarship Finalist; English 1A Award; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; State Band Contest, 2 yrs.; All-District Band, 4 yrs.; All-Conference Band, 4 yrs.; Geography Award; American History Award; Music Man ; FTA, 2 yrs.; Student Librarian, 4 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; Letter, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr. TODD MICHAEL GEESON: Student Council, 2 yrs.; Honor Society, 2 yrs.; L Club, 2 yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; Oliver ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Homecoming Escort, 1 yr.; Courtwarming king; All-Conference Football, 1 yr.; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. KATHERINE BRINKLEY GILTNER: FSA, i yr.; Honor Society, 1 yr.; Pom Pon Girl, 4 yrs.; Pom Pon Captain, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; State Band Contest, 1 yr. MELANIE ELAINE GREENE: Basketball,3yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 3 yrs.; Honor Roll, 3 yrs.; Courtwarming Attendant, 1 yr.; All-Conference Track, 2 yrs.; All-State Track, 2 yrs.; Track Letter, 3 yrs.; Basketball Letter, 3 yrs. MELANIE JANE GREER: FSA, 3 yrs.; Pep Club,4 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Cheerleader, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Daisy Mae; District Music Contest, 1 yr.; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Art Scholarship, 1 yr. JOHNANNHALL: fha,i yr.; Honor Roll, 1 yr. LEE ANN HAMLETT: Student Council, 1 yr.; Basketball, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 3 yrs.; American History Award. THERESA RENEE HAMPTON: Honor Roll, 2 yrs. LORI LEIGH HAYDEN: ffa, i yr., student Librarian, 1 yr.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Court warming Queen candidate. ANITA MARIE HENRY: FSA,4 yrs.; Pep Club,2 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs. MOIRA ALLISON HORTON: Geometry Award; Health Award; National Merit Scholar; Century III Winner; FSA, 3 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 2 yrs.; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr. CYNTHIA LYNN TURNBAUGH HOSKINS: Honor Roll, 1 yr. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD, JR.: Football, 4 yrs.; L Club, 3 yrs.; All-Conference Football; All-District Football; All-Area Football JOSEPH DARIN INCE: ffa,4yrs.; Courtwarming King Candidate DILILA NADINE IRVIN: Track, 1 yr.;Most Improved English I Student LORI ROZELLA JAMIESON: FSA,3yrs.; Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs. CATHERINE MARIE KING: fha, i yr. VALERIE JEAN KUNTZ: Student Council, 2 yrs.; FSA, 2 yrs.; Track, 3 yrs.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Cheerleader, 3 yrs.; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Homecoming Queen; Track Letter, 3 yrs.; Volleyball Letter, 1 yr.; cheerleader Captain, 1 yr. CINDY KAY LOESING: FFA, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. PHILIP CLETIS LOVE: ffa, 4 yrs.; Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Oliver ; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; American History Award LESLIE WARREN McCORMICK: ffa,3yrs. 135 LEON LOUIS MANNAHAN: ffa, i yr.; Oliver ROBERT WILLIAM MARTIN: FSA,4yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 2 yrs.; Swing Choir, 1 yr.; Oliver ; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Mathletes, 3 yrs.; Physical Science Award; Basic Govt. Award; World History Award; Geometry Award; English II Award; Chemistry Award; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; District Music Contest, 3 yrs.; State Music Contest, 1 yr.; Free Enterprise Contest; Faculty Memorial Scholarship LYNETTE RENEE MAXWELL: Student Council, 3 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Marching Band, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; Outstanding Sophomore; Biology I Award; Earl Sindecuse Leadership Award; Most Outstanding Track Award; All-Conference Track, 1 yr.; DAR Good Citizenship Award; Homecoming Queen Candidate; State Track, 2 yrs. JOHN EDWARD MEYERS: ffa,i yr.,Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Oliver'' TRENTON LEE MEYERS MARGIE KAY MITCHELL: Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Shorthand Award, 1 yr.; Top Ten Award, 1 yr. KAREN SUE MITTS: Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 3 yrs.; District Music Contest, 4 yrs.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Perfect Attendance, 12 yrs. CHERYL LOUISE MUFF: FSA,2yrs.;Student Librarian, 1 yr.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr. MEDIH MARK MUNCK: French Club, 1 yr. KARLA DAWN NEUMANN: Student Council, 1 yr.; FSA, 2 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 4 yrs.; Honor Roll, 3 yrs.; Spanish Club, 2 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Fiddler On the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; Freshman Essay Award; English 1A Award; Spanish I Award; District Choir, 2 yrs.; Conference Choir, 3 yrs.; Conference Band, 1 yr.; State Music Contest, 1 yr.; State Band Contest, 1 yr.; District Music Contest, 4 yrs.; District Band Contest, 4 yrs. DEBORAH KAY PAINTER: FSA,2yrs.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Track, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Honor Roll, 1 yr.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr.; Basketball Letter, 2 yrs.; Track Letter, 1 yr.; Volleyball Letter, 1 yr.; Band Letter, 4 yrs. RICK ELROY PENROD: FFA,4 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 1 yr. CYNTHIA MARIE POINTER: FFA,iyr., PeP Club, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; District Music Contest, 2 yrs.; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. BRENDA SUE POWELL LINDSEY CLAY POWELL: State Music Contest, 3 yrs.; FFA, 1 yr.; L Club, 3 yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; Basketball Manager, 3 yrs.; Pep Band, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 3 yrs.; Honor Roll, 1 yr. THERESA DIANE RAY: Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 1 yr.; Alamo Staff, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. GARY LYNN RICHARDSON: Football,2yrs.; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Track, 2 yrs.; All-Conference Track, 2 yrs.; All-Conference Basketball, 1 yr. SANDRA SUE ROAN: Biology Award; Health Award; BPW Scholarship; FTA, 2 yrs.; FSA, 3 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr. KATHY ANN ROBBINS: District Music Contest, 4 yrs.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 4 yrs. PATRICIA MICHELLE RUBEMEYER: All- Conference Band, 3 yrs.; All-Conference Choir, 1 yr.; All-District Choir, 1 yr.; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; District Music Contest, 2 yrs.; State Band Contest, 1 yr.; State Music Contest, 1 yr.; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; Alamo Staff, 2 yrs.; Pep Band, 4 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 1 yr.; Swing Choir, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 3 yrs.; French Club, 2 yrs.; Quill and Scroll, 2 yrs. ROBERT EUGENE SCHROEDER: Biology Award; District Band Contest, 1 yr.; State Band Contest, 1 yr.; Fiddler on the Roof ; Music Man ; Oliver ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Mathletes, 3 yrs.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; FSA, 3 yrs. RANDOL ALAN SHADE: Student Council, 1 yr.; Football, 3 yrs. DANNY RAYSHEALOR MARK ANDREW SILVEY LINDA MARIE SLOPPY: Most Improved English III Student DARRYL GENE STERNE: L Club,4 yrs., Football, 4 yrs.; Track, 4 yrs.; Most Improved English I Student; Functional Math Award HAROLD DEAN STERNE: L Club, 1 yr.;Track, lyr. ALAN BRENT STOUT: FFA, 1 yr.; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. JULIE ELIZABETH STRODE: student Librarian, 2 yrs.; Marching Band, 3 yrs. DEBORAH DIANE TRAVIS: Student Librarian, 1 yr.; FFA, 1 yr.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Basketball, 2 yrs.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr- CHRYSTAL LYNN WALKER: ffa,i yr.; Student Librarian, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 1 yr.; Pep Club, 1 yr- YOLANDA JOY WEESE: FSA,4 yrs.; Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Student Librarian, 1 yr.; Basketball, 1 yr.; Volleyball, 2 yrs.; Volleyball Letter; Pep Club, 4 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 1 yr.; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr.; History Club, 1 yr.; Basic Govt. Award; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr.; District Music Contest, 4 yrs.; American History Contest; American History Award; English III Award; Voice of Democracy Winner ROBERT LEWIS WELCH, III: FFA,4yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; Track, 1 yr. CHRISTOPHER JAY WHEELER: ffa,4yrs.; Pep Band, 2 yrs.; Marching Band, 2 yrs. LaDON LEE WHITAKER: Football,2yrs. DAVID LEE WHITE: ffa, i yr. TERI RENEE WILHOIT: Honor Society, 3 yrs.; Pep Club, 3 yrs.; Pep Band, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 4 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 2 yrs.; Swing Choir, 2 yrs.; Fiddler on the Roof ; Sound of Music ; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 4 yrs.; History Club, 1 yr.; Perfect Attendance, 3 yrs.; BPW Scholarship; Commencement Speaker; Conference Choir, 2 yrs.; Conference Band, 3 yrs.; District Choir, 2 yrs.; District Band, 1 yr.; District Band Contest, 4 yrs.; District Music Contest, 3 yrs.; State Band Contest, 2 yrs.; State Music Contest, 1 yr. RUSSELL HENRY WILLIS: Student Council, 1 yr.; Honor Society, 2 yrs.; Basketball, 3 yrs.; Marching Band, 3 yrs.; Chamber Choir, 1 yr.; Music Man ; Honor Roll, 3 yrs.; Algebra 1 Award; Algebra II Award; All-Conference Band, 2 yrs.; All-District Band, 1 yr.; All-Conference Choir, 1 yr. REGINA KAY WILSON: fha, i yr.; ffa,i yr.; Volleyball Manager, 1 yr.; Most Improved English 1; Perfect Attendance, 1 yr. JOHN MONTGOMERY WOOD: ffa,i yr.; Marching Band, 2 yrs.; Perfect Attendance, 3 yrs. LILLIAN ANN WOODS: fha,2yrs,ffa,i yr.; Pep Club, 2 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 2 yrs.; Spanish Club, 1 yr. JAMES MICHAEL YOUNG: fta,i yr.; L Club, 3 yrs.; Football, 4 yrs.; Alamo Staff, 1 yr.; Pep Band, 1 yr.; Marching Band, 1 yr.; Honor Roll, 1 yr.; All-Conference FootbaH, 1 yr.; District Music Contest, lyr. 136 136 1980 — Dawning of a Decade What happened in the community, the nation, and the world during the 1979-80 school year? How did the year affect students at LHS? The year began with a visit by President Carter. Many students saw him and his family as they passed by the riverfront on the Delta Queen on August 23. Another VIP, Pope John Paul II, visited Des Moines, Iowa on October 4. For many it was exciting to have an international figure only 200 miles away. The biggest news was that over fifty Americans were held hostage by militants after they took over the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran, on November 4. Students' reactions ranged from Blow Iran off the map to Use diplomacy and patience. When Ayatollah Khomeini, Iran's leader, appeared on the cover of Time as Man of the Year, Mr. Dennis Bonifield's history class burned the covers. Across the nation and in Louisiana, yellow ribbons were tied around trees, to stay there until the hostages were released. The basis for the practice was the song, Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree. Then, flags across the nation and in front of the high school were flown at half-mast after eight service men were killed in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue the hostages. In early January, 1980, President Carter announced that the U.S. would boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics after the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan. The lack of U.S. military preparedness in the face of this unrest, led the President to suggest that soon all 19-year olds, women included, might have to register. This brought storms of protest that a draft would soon follow. Concern was in evidence around LHS. At the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York, Eric Heiden, U.S. speed skater, won five gold medals, an Olympic record. The U.S. hockey team upset Finland and the Soviet Union to win the championship. This was the year of the boat people. Cambodians, Vietnamese, Haitians and Cubans fled dictatorial governments and poverty for the U.S. shores. Presidential hopefuls began battling for their parties' nominations. President Jimmy Carter led Sen. Edward Kennedy and Ronald Reagan led George Bush and the Democrats and Republicans raced toward their conventions. The overwhelming domestic worry was skyrocketing prices. As the Arab nations exercised more control over both the availability and cost of oil, the U.S. was forced to cut back by pricing energy almost out of reach. Gold prices and interest rates reached all-time highs. ( per ounce and and 20%) LHS students felt the pinch when buying jeans, pizza and especially gas. ($1.23 per gallon.) Perhaps that is why parking became as popular an amusement as riding around. 140 Switzerland and Argentina were two countries that didn't particularly interest anyone until this year at LHS. Gabriela Bai, from Switzerland, better known as Gabi , resided with the Don Waltman family. Adrian Berbari, from Argentina, became a Louisianian at the semester, residing with the Tom Wallace family for his half-year visit. They both touched the lives of many people while they were here and will be long remembered in Louisiana and at LHS. —TWE-TOP SENIORS All the Seniors of 1980 were tops, but these particular students were recognized as being especially outstanding. 1 — Moira Horton, salutatorian and recipient of Bausch-Lomb Science Award. 2 — Robin Elliott, DAR Good Citizen. 3 — Virginia Garth, National Merit Scholarship Finalist. 4 — Karla Neumann, Rotary Scholarship Winner. 5 — Clay Powell, recipient of achievement pin from Mathematics Association. 142 1 — Billy Bob Martin, valedictorian and Outstanding Senior Boy. 2 — Joy Weese, Frier-Pribe Scholarship winner. 3 — Todd Geeson, DAR Good Citizen. 4 — Lynette Maxwell, Outstanding Senior Girl. 5 — Bob Schroeder, Northeast Missouri Biology Contest Winner. 143 1 — Teri Wilhoit, James DameJI, and John Ed Meyers. 2 — Anita Henry. 3 — David Campbell and Cheryl Chatman. 4 — Philip Love. 5 — Cary Richardson and Jan Fritz. 6 — Cheryl Muff. 7 — Gabi Bai. 8 — Teri Wilhoit. 9 — Lee Ann Hamlett. 10 — Gabi Bai and Adrian Berbari. 11 — Medih Munclc. 12 — Melanie Greene. 13 — Robbie Welch. 14 — Jim Young. 15 — Darryl Steme. 16 — Karla Neumann. 145 QENIORG 80 1 — Clay Powell, Jim Young, and David Campbell. 2 — Cheryl Muff. 3 — Jan Fritz. 4 — leon Mannahan. 5 — John Bibb. 6 — Cheryl Chatman. 7 — Cabi Bai. 146 1 — Melanie Greene. 2 — Tad Duckworth. 3 — Gabi Bai. 4 — Philip Love. 5 — Joy Weese, Virginia Garth, and Moira Horton. 147 DOLAN orrcRCD by off 0 realtors 754-4555 REALTORS The Impossible Dream! As every class leaves LHS they want to be remembered for their lasting contribution to the school. The 1980 class was no exception. They left their idea of a Good Contribution on Sunday, May 18, following the Baccalaureate Services. For Sale xM I FDR SALE Tke ALAWO Byfeiick Wosfc tew ♦Sandidge Studios — senior pictures, group shots, teacher shots Ralph Barr — Delmar Company — track group shots ♦Fred Burgess and John Cillis — Press Journal — photographic assistance and pictures Vic Gierke — for permission to use photographs already published in Press Journal ♦John Swisher, Jim Young, Karen Culhane and Patricia Rubemeyer — student Photographers ♦Mike Bail — picture of riverfront on end sheets ♦Tom Groll — Taylor representative ♦Journalism class — copy, layouts, and pictures Mr. Giltner, teachers, and staff — for coping with the inconvenience of time taken out of class to take group shots Office staff — for their help, cooperation and patience ♦Advertisers — for having faith in our service to them ♦Mrs. Jane Dewey— faithful advisor ♦Darren Goodhart — VIP ALAMO cover design ♦Robin Elliott — division pages and special art ♦Students who bought this VIP ALAMO 149 INDEX Abright, Ronnie: 110 Adkison, Rodney: 11,100,125,134 Akers, Charlotte: 37,44,45,121,123,118 Akers, James: 37,40,110 Akers, Jamie: 37,41,66,113 Anderson, Susan: 37,39,41,49.67.91.108,110 Anderson, Lori: 14,77,118,122,140 Bai, Gabi: 43,48,76,77,85,90,91,99.125,139,141, 144,145,146,147 Bail, Mike: 118 Baker, Lajoana: 36,77,110 Baker, Rosalie: 42 Barbano, Dexter: 39,40,42,62,63,81,97,113 Barbano, Lynn: 36,110 Barber, Jane: 134 Battern, Debbie: 76,113 Baumann, Lisa: 39,113 Beasley, Dale: 113 Beasley, Greg: 18,35,55,74,77 Beasley, Leola:45,66,67,118 Beasley, Valerie: 66,110 Behringer, Sally: 41,42,44,49,60.64,101,113 Bell, Ovalta: 39,40,43,48,49,109,110 Bell, Rudy: 15,21,23,40,42.43.44,80, 111, 113 Benson, Katie: 118 Benson, Laura: 110 Berbari, Adrian: 82,134,141,145 Betts, Allan: 47,118 Bibb, John: 40,77,101,133,146 Bland, Chris: 113 Bokor, Tammy: 37,41,80,66,118,121,124 Boots, Walter: 110 Boston, Billy: 35,55,60,62,133,134 Branham, James: 50,113 Branham, Tom: 110 Brolinson, Elizabeth: 44,47,117,118 Bronson, Karen: 100,125,138 Brossia, Tonya: 36,48,49,77.85.113 Brown, Jeff: 125 Brown, Ken: 49,118,120 Brown, Margaret: 23,113 Brown, Robert: 113 Brown, Ted: 123 Browning, John: 39,44,49,113 Buchaltz, Karen: 113 Burbridge, Steve: 49,61,110 Burns, Nancy: 42,113 Burse, Denise: 16 Calvin, Joe: 18,35,42,55,62,63,138,139 Calvin, Lisa: 13,37.43,113 Campbell, David E.: 113 Campbell, David R.: 23,42.43,48,49,55,62,70,77,90, 125,144,146 Campbell, Steve: 40,43,90.94,110 Capps, Shelly: 44,47,101,118 Carlton, Kathy: 22,43,48,49,65,68,69,71,77,98,118, 149 Carlton, Wade: 44,48,69,71,113 Carroll, Bambi: 125,147 Carroll, Doug: 114 Carroll, Paul: 22,55,125,138 Carroll, Wendell: 92 Cashman, Troy: 47,80,114 Castagna, Gino: 82,110 Chandler, Cindy: 110 Chandler, Jackie: 114 Chandler, Margaret: 118 Chatman, Brenda: 110 Chatman, Cheryl: 39,72,125,144,146 Chatman, Kevin: 35,38,40, 55,72, 74,97,137,138 Christensen, Kirsten: 26,41,49,65,76,77,82,91,114 Clark, Brad: 12,39,49,98,110 Clark, Janice: 49,50,64,79,82,126,139 Claypole, Robin: 22,47,48,76,77,126,139 Cloninger, Joe: 47,133 Cloninger, Theresa: 46,118,149 Clowers, Allen: 114 Cole, Steve: 110 Colonna, Don: 114 Colonna, Lorna: 118 Cook, Terry: 47,48,77,80,114 Corbin, Jeff: 19,78,84,113,114 Corbin, John: 40,48,43,17,80,110 Couch, Phillip: 47,118 Cox, Anne: 44,48,64,90.114 Cox, Marsha: 36,43,49,117,118 Crowder, Angela: 49,108,110 Culhane, Karen: 13,32,44,45,48,126,149 Cunningham, Steve: 11,23,38,40,42,48,60,73,74,77, 78,82,95,124,118 Darnell, James: 51,126,144 Darnell, John: 110 Darnell, Lisa: 110 Davis, Joyce: 110 DeCamp, Daryl: 110 Dempsey, Marilyn: 37,39,78,114 Dewey, Dale: 114 Dillender, John: 61,90,110 Dodd, Robin: 110 Duckworth, John: 48, 77,81,118 Duckworth, Steve: 32,44,48, 77,114,121 Duckworth, Tad: 82,92,93,134,147 Early, Lorie: 77,76,118,123 Early, Michael: 110 Early, Pam: 118 Edwards, Chris: 110 Ehinger, Sabrina: 21.42,44,47,78,118,122 Ehinger, Todd: 40,43,48,49, 77,78,83,87,110 Eipper, John: 44,48,49,76, 77.90,100,114,121 Elgm, Mark: 39,40,62,80 Elliott, Beverly: 118 Elliott, Brenda: 118 Elliott, Dove: 63,114 Elliott, Mike: 40,97,114 Elliott, Nona: 36,110 Elliott, Porter: 14,77,114 Elliott, Ray: 126 Elliott, Robin: 51,63,126,137,142,149 Elliott, Wanda: 114 Ellis, Mike: 44,48, 77,114 England, Lori: 12,36,45,48,76,77,133 Fancher, Diane: 5,24,65,118,124 Findley, Brian: 21,42,62,114 Ford, Doug: 118 Fritz, Betty: 30,110 Fritz, Jan: 37,79,126,144,146 Fry, Elizabeth: 45,48, 78,77,85,103,126 Garner, Billy: 118,145 Garoutte, Julie: 76,77,103,91,133 Garth, Virginia: 32,42,44,45,49,65,103,126,137,142, 147 Garth, William: 46,49, 111 Geeson, Todd: 23, 35,42,55,79,82,103,127,139,143 Gierke, Brent: 114 Gillis, Brad: 12,48,61,76,77,90,92,93,118,120 Gillis, Pam: 48,60,71, 76,77,85,114 Giltner, Kate: 44,49,64,102,103,127 Giltner, Susan: 22,64,127,134 Goodhart, Darren: 44,46,118,120,121,123 Goodhart, Scott: 49,61,84,109,110, 111 Gower, Cindy: 39,72,110, 111 Graham, Chuck: 39,40,48, 77,111 Greene, Melanie: 41,102,103,127,137,145,147 Greer, Jan: 20,39,41,42,44,48,69,76,77,90,94,114 Greer, Melanie: 41,102,103,127,137,145,147 Griffith,Craig: 111 Griffith, Kevin: 19,39,118 Griggs, Robert: 114 Grover, John: 114 Hall, Johnann: 103,127 Hamilton, Michelle: 26,44, 111 Hamlett, Lee Ann: 18, 39,73,127,145 Hampton, Theresa: 133 Harrison, Otis: 40 Hart, Christy: 17,45,49,65,111 Hart, Darin: 48,114 Hayden, Brent: 48,71, 76,85,110.111 Hayden, Lori: 25,27,45,47,79,127 Henderson, Joe: 38,39,40,42,72,74,94,114 Henderson, Kelly: 40, 50,62,97,114 Henderson, Laura: 111 Henderson, Wesley: 118 Henry, Anita: 44,127,144 Henry, Charlotte: 37,48.118,123 Henry, Kelly: 111 Hewitt. Bryan: 25,48,114 Hope, Dana: 17,19,32,45,101,117,118 Hopkins, Ricky: 118 Horton, Leslie: 23,25,44,48,101,114 Horton. Moira: 25,44,45,48,69,76. 77,103,128,142, 147 Howard, Jamie: 35,55,77,92,93,103,128,139 Hughleit, Lisa: 45,49,114 Hunter,Michelle: 32,37,39,110, 111 Hunter, Robbie: 44,49,81,114 Ince, Jerri: 41,42,44, 49,60,64,94,115 Ince, Joe D.:47, 79,124,128,137 Irvin, Debbie: 118 Irvin, Nadine: 51,133 Irvin, Robert: 111 James, Denise: 48,101,115 Jamieson, Lori: 44,45,60,100,128 Jeffries, Terry: 40,47,111 Jimerson, Linda: 77,115 Jimerson, Rich: 110,111 Johnson, Scott: 62,118,121 Jones, Mark: 39,40,42,62,115 Jones, Mitchell: 40,62,115 Jones, Teresa: 37,42,48,77,111 Jones, Tina: 12,25,48,70,76,77,93,118,124 Keith, Billy: 23,29,40,42,48,49,70, 72,74,95,118,122, 138 Kemry, Lloyd: 115 King, Benton: 83.118,122 King, Cathy: 102,133,147 King Chrissy: 48,67,115 Knight, Monica: 111 Kueck.Mike: 118 Kuntz, Valerie: 4,26,36,41,43,44,48,61,63,69,70,97, 100,102,103,128,138,139,149 Kuntzi, Nicole: 26,41,44,64,91,115 Law, Burdette: 111 Lenz, Dale: 39,92,118,121,141 Lenz, Kathy: 110, 111 Lilley, Tommy: 111 Lindsay, Debbie: 42, 111 Lindsay, Sherri: 36,42,63,111 Lindsay, Trae: 115 Loesing, Cindy: 13,47,48,103,128 Lord, Steve: 51,128 Love, Phillip: 45,47,48,62,117,128,137.144,147 Love, Randy: 12, 38,39,40,63,74, %, 109, 111 McCarty, Mandy: 42,43,44,45,80,118,121 McChristian, Dude: 47, 111 McCormick, Leslie: 47,129 McDaniel, Mike: 115 McLeod, Helen: 111 Manes, Ross: 111 Mannahan, Leon: 8,12,92,93,129,146 Marsh, Becky: 39,49,110,111 Martin, Judd: 23,38,42,48.69,70,73,74,76,77,90,118 Martin, Billy Bob: 44,45,49,65,129,143 Maxwell, Lynette: 41,43,45,63,92,93,95, 96, 129,143, 147 Maxwell, Tammy: 16,41,42, %, 111 Meier, John: 48,49,77,90,110, 111 Meyers, James: 89,115 Meyers, John Ed: 13,31,47,48,49,65,129,144 Meyers, Randy: 111 Meyers, Trent: 98,129 Miller, Rosalie: 25,45,48,80,117,118,124,149 Minihan, John: 9,23,38,40,42,43,44, 45,74,95,118, 121 Minihan, Mary: 48,115 Minor, Bill: 77,118 Minor, Linda: 37,43,49,87,115 Minor, Terry: 47,115 Mitchell, Margie: 4,36,45,49, 96, 97 Mitts, Karen: 18,48,77,129 Moore, Carlette: 26,48,76,77,112 Moorman, Rick: 118 Moorman, Tim: 40,106 Morris, Chris: 40,51, %, 118 150 Morris, Kathy: 37,67,112 Motley, Celia: 118 Motley, Elizabeth: 5,112 Motley, Lewis: 47,93,118 Muff, Cheryl: 18,44,51,100,129,144 Munck, Medih: 145 Murry. Jill: 37.49,109,112 Murry, Patty: 4,45,48,129,149 Murry, Susan: 32,36,41,42,49.115 Myers, Augie: 12,40,98,110,111 Myers, Sherri: 25.42,47, 48,70,77,81,118,121 Naxera, Fred: 42,50,118 Neumann, Karla: 13,21,25,32,43,44,48,49,69,81.85. 90,101,102.130,142,145 Newingham, Rick: 45,47,115 Nickelson, John: 112 Niffen, Gina: 112 Norris, David: 44,112 Ohrenberg, Martin: 44, 48.77,80,81,100,118,123 Ohrenberg, Ruth: 49,65,112 Osborne, Robert: 112 Painter, Debbie: 15,18,37,44,49,84,100,130 Patrick, Susan: 42,48,70,76,115 Pellikaan, Gerald: 5,81,98,117,119 Penn, Alan: 119 Penrod, Brett: 100,119 Penrod, Rick: 47.65,80,99,130 Phillips, Glenda: 119 Phillips, Julie: 47,119 Pointer, Cindy: 25,47,76,77,130 Powell, Brenda: 101 Powell, Clay: 9,23,38,42,55,74,97,100,130,134,142, 146 Powell, Paula: 16,112 Poyser, Steve: 99,119 Pratt, Chris: 111, 112 Pruitt, Karen: 119 Pursifull, Roger: 115 Radford, Danny: 50,119,122 Raufer, Sally: 77,115 Ray, Diane: 12,45,51,122,130,149 Ray, Kelly: 112 Ray, Timmy: 48,62,63,90,119,122 Reed, Stephen: 114,115 Reid, Sandra: 26,32,44, 48,49,69,70,81,91,119,149 Renner, Phil: 7,26,48,49,76,77,79,90,92,119 Richardson, Gary: 11,20,38,40,55,62,72,74,76,77, 79,95,102,133,138,144 Ries, Tammy: 23,39,42,48,115 Ringhausen, Johnny: 40,110,112 Roan, Sandra: 4,45,102,103,147 Robbins, Kathy: 48,91,103,130 Robbins, Sandy: 30,48, 51,76,77,119,149 Robbins, Tammy: 42,48,76,77,112 Rottman, Billy: 119 Rousan, Clarence: 40.112 Rubemeyer, David: 14,42,47,92,93,119,123,140 Rubemeyer, Patty: 44,48,49,71,76,77,98,130,147, 149 Rue, Margie: 48,115 Rush, Marsha: 28,42,112 Salmons, Sheila: 39,41,42,115,116 Salmons, Willetta: 12,21,36,48,70,76, 77,91,92,93, 117.119.121 Sapp, Buddy: 115 Schroeder, Robert: 44,45,49,62,65,77,101,102,120, 131,143 Scott, Carla: 119 Sencenbaugh, Kenny: 14,40,42,95,114,115 Severson, Doug: 119 Sexton, Carolyn: 4,25,36,41,48.76,77,90,96.101,115 Shade, Randy: 10,131,139 Shade, Tammy: 5,112 Shellhorse, Rhonda: 49,64,115 Shoemate, Robbie: 17, 39,61,99,115 Sidwell, Charles: 47,115 Silvey, Chris: 110,112 Silvey, Mark: 82,102,131 Silvey, Stan: 40,46,49,109,110,112 Sippley, Tammy: 31,112 Sisson, John: 115 Sitton, Sherry: 47,115 Sladek, Billy: 29, 38,42,49,65,72, 74,119,121,125,141 Slater, Charles: 29, 50,119 Smith, Dawn: 49,119 Smith, Kenny: 115 Smith, Michelle: 21,44,48,119 Smith, Pennie: 5,48,63,119 Smith, Toney: 50,115 Spencer, Robyne: 36,42,47,77,119 Stark, Chris: 16,42,115,116 Starman, Pam: 39,44,61,74,79,119,121 Steers, Randy: 112 Stephens, Ricky: 43,44,45,47,99,117,119,123 Stephens, Susie: 115 Sterne, Darryl: 40,55,131,145 Sterne, Harold: 23,42,131 Stoops, Jamie: 77,115 Stoops, Ronnie: 51,119,123 Stout, Alan: 92,131 Stout, Gail: 42,48,112 Strode, Julie: 13,48,76,77,131 Strutiman, Glendel: 112 Struttman, Mark: 29,42,114,116 Stuerman, Ann: 49,78,91,110,112 Stuerman, Julie: 37,39,44,49,66,90,116 Stuhlman, Anne: 25,42,43,44,48,49,64,69,70,76,77, 119,149 Swarnes, Eddie Joe: 77 Swenson, David: 29,44,48,49,61,70,76,77,82,90, 119.121 Swisher, John: 46,48,61,77,111.112 Taylor, Darrell: 119 Taylor, Ronnie: 116 Tittsworth, James: 116 Todd, Jennifer: 37,39,67,72.79,100,101,116 Travis. Diane: 8,13,27,44,45.131,137 Travis, George: 12, 38, 39,48,49, 74,77,84, 111, 112 Travis, Steve- 47,49,119 Traynor, Brenda: 43,49,64,113,116 Trower, Gene: 116 Tucker, Herbert: 112 Turley, Tom: 10.48,49,60,71.85,90,116 Turnbaugh, Brenda: 119,121 Turnbaugh, Cathie: 119 Turnbaugh, Cindy: 128 Turnbaugh, Roy: 50,119 Turner, Billy: 11,23,38,40,42,49,61,65,72,74,94,119, 121,123 Turner, Scott: 112 Victor, Judy: 119 Waggoner, Bob: 116 Wagner, Melinda: 14,36,48,77,101,119 Waite, John: 39,40,49,110,112 Waite, Richard: 40,48, 49,76,77,112 Walden, Marie: 116 Walker, Andy: 77,119 Walker, Chrystal: 45,47,48,131 Walker, Marty: 112 Wallace, Doug: 47,116 Wallace, Troy: 19,35,100,119,123 Waltman, Vicki: 47,49,81,119 Washington, Kathy: 15, 39,41,72,79,112 Weber, Karen: 48,76,77,116 Weese, Dale: 12,48,69,71, 76,77,81,92.93,119,122, 124,149 Weese, Joy: 16, 37,42,44,45,48,67,76,77,132,138, 143,147 Welch, Robbie: 8,47,55.132,145 Wharton, Glen: 18,116 Wheeler, Chris: 47 Whitaker, Don: 55,62,92,100,132,138 White, Carla: 43,44.119,121,124 White, David: 47,132,139 White, Ryan: 47,116 Wilhoil, Teri: 8,45,48,49,68,69, 70,85,91,132,137, 144 William, Travis: 112 Willis. Rusty: 22. 38,43.48,49,68,69,74,77,90,132, 134,138 Wilson, Darrell: 38,74,119 Wilson, Doug: 47,119 Wilson, Regina: 77,100.102,132 Windmiller, Robin: 21,32,44,116 Witty, Mike: 112 Wood, Debbie: 23,116 Wood, Monty: 29,77,102,132,139 Wood, Paul: 50,112 Wood, Rodney: 49,112 Woods, Connie: 21,42,44,45,47,101,119 Woods, Lillian: 100,102,132 Wunderlich, Terri: 112 Wunderlich, Victor: 25,116 Young, Jim: 35,42,55,62,77,134,138,145,146,149 As the 1979-1980 school year and this Alamo come to a close, the students keep fond memories of happenings, activities, and each other — very important people, places, performances, and programs. Even while remembering, the students look toward the future. To a time when the President will be referred to as “she, when there will be vacations to the moon, and when important business will be carried out in buildings under the sea. A realistic look shows that problems will accompany these new inventions and adventures; problems that must be solved by today's teenagers. The VIPs of LHS today, will be the VIPs of the world tomorrow! %