South Decatur High School - Cougarama Yearbook (Greenburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:

■ ✓ V V t 1974-1975 South Decatur High School Greensburg, Indiana Presented by the Cougarama Staff 2 Opening FARMERS You know, it was only about three years ago when Greensburg High School started calling us farmers. They thought that farmers were a little like hillbillies and that calling us that would make us mad. They soon found out, however, that not only weren’t we ashamed of being farmers, we were even proud of it. Greensburg realized they had made a mistake and tried to take it back, but we wouldn't let them. We had Farmers’ Day with everyone all dressed up. We made up chants about our being farmers to yell at games. We even had a routine by the Cou- garettes dressed up like farmers. We were PROUD of being farmers. Above: Looking absolutely divine is Randy Martin, along with Tammy Hoard on Farmer's Day. Left: Adding a finishing touch to the senior hall is Lisa Johnson, assisted by Art Smith. Don’t mess with dynamite! cautions the sophomore class with their home- coming float. Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar speaks at the FFA Banquet held last spring. Carol Richardson is shown busy at work in Art III. Opening 3 All for cougars stand up and holler!” yells Gail Holcomb at a home football game. Caught in the act are Sandy Biddinger. Tammy and Terrie Hoard. And there I was! . . . tells Paul Schwering at one of the bull sessions at lunch. Mark Campbell modestly poses for our camera. Opening Students have really been busy this year demonstrating their spirit. Not only did we have the popular Farmer’s Day and Fifties Day for the entire school again, we also had an Inside-Out Day just for Seniors. The Seniors also got together to decorate Senior Hall and the lockers of all senior ballplayers for the North Decatur game. Although school spirit has been shown by all, two new groups formed this year have helped create extra spirit. The new pep club organized committees to decorate the lockers of all ballplayers and the hallways. The pep band added spirit by playing at all home basketball games. Although some students seem to have lost their school spirit, it’s obvious they are in the minority. We’re STILL proud to be farmers! Modeling her latest fashion creation is Joni Louden on Farmer’s Day. Opening 5 Decking the halls with boughs of paper is Cindy Israel for the game against North Decatur. April 3, 1974 On April third the destructive path of a tornado crossed South Decatur leaving behind a mass of destruction and confu- sion. At approximately 3:05 p.m., it was an- nounced over the school intercom that a tornado was approaching and everyone should report to the front hall. School had been dismissed and the students still at school for various athletics and activities were told to lie down. As endless seconds passed the loud rushing of a train enveloped the school. For minutes afterwards everyone remained still, thank- ing God for no injuries received. As a result of the tornado our gym was left roofless and the band and locker room incapable of use. Severe damage to the back hall and stage was also discovered. The following day students appeared to help in the clean-up of the debris left scattered over the school yard. Classes resumed after Spring vacation and students cooperated as classes were adjusted due to the damage. Right: Brian Wonn aids Brian Vanest as they carry a section of gym roof from the yard. Below: As work progresses students buckle down to clean-up smaller parts of debris. 8 Tornado Above: Students pitch in as the clean up begins. Left: The day after and the morning sunlight bathes our roofless gym. Tornado 9 Dressing in fifties clothes has become a traditional spirit day for students at South. Rumaging through parents’ closets, students appear vividly dressed out of the pages of the past. Bobby soxs, long skirts, pony tails, white T-shirts, and greased-back hair become student apparel for the day. Fifties Day provides a spirit day for our enthusiasm and in some instances could even be said to help bridge the generation gap as students portray the fashions of their parents in the 50’s. Whether it be fad or tradition it will always recall pleasant memories of our days at South. Right: Fifties Day finds Brian Hitched in white T-shirt and all greased back. 10 Above: In fifties garb Ann Galloway and Above: Slouching against the wall Debbie Bense prepare their art lesson. greased-up Randy Martin displays his fifties outfit. 50’s Day 11 South Decatur Sweepstakes The Great South Decatur Sweepstakes Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. In just a few minutes we will once again see who will win the South Decatur Sweepstakes. As you know, the race is held every schoolday at lunchtime to see which student can run the fastest from his classroom to the cafeteria. It may sound easy, but it takes skill and courage to compete in this vigorous test, as you will soon see. And they’re off! Coming out of the starting gate, it’s number 75” in the lead. Leaping over a slow- moving teacher, he brilliantly gives number 76” a judo chop to put him out of the race. Too bad, “76”! Pausing only to trip number 78, he adds to his lead by pole vaulting over all he meets. Coming down the back stretch with only 50 yards to go, it looks like he may be our winner today. But wait! It’s not over yet! Unknown to our leader, Mr. Duncan is just around the corner. Com- ing to a screeching halt, he innocently walks by him. What a move! Now that the danger is past, he quickly picks up speed. He seems certain to win. Oh, no! He forgot about the seventh-graders coming back from lunch! As the attendants carry his battered body away, we see that number “77” has taken over the lead. She did it! Miss 77 is the winner of todays race, with a time of 3 seconds. Not a record by any means, but it’s not bad. Winner of todays race receives her choice of a visit to the office or a free school lunch. Tune in tomorrow for another exciting dash to lunch. Should I or shouldn't I? asks Teresa Hancock. Aw, come on, Shawna Walters, it's not It looks like lunchtime is Julie Baugh’s THAT bad! favorite time. 12 Eating Leader of the pack is Don Readnour. with Jeff Bradshaw running a close se- cond. If you know what's good for you. you'll stay away from Greg Richardson when he’s hungry. Eating 13 I knew something was wrong the minute I got to school. It was so quiet! Then I remembered. Today was the day of the big government test! How could I be so stupid as to forget it? It is absolutely impossible to run as fast as I did to my locker, but I did it anyhow. After tearing apart my entire locker, I finally found my notes and settled down for some serious cramming. I studied everywhere. I studied on the way to my other classes. I studied in my other classes behind another book. I studied in the lunch line. I studied over my lunch. I even studied during the fire drill. I STUDIED. It was fifth period before I knew it. After a quick prayer for a passing grade, I began the test. I hung around after class until my test was graded and found I got a C on it. Who knows? Maybe if I had government sixth period, I’d have gotten an A. Gary Wilkinson Is probably one of the few students busy at work at South Decatur. 14 Homework Get to work, Ron Fall!! More homework?!!” asks Patty Winchester as the teachers keep piling it on. Laying down on the job is Ricky Gearhart. Homework 15 Love Is: ' v The two characters displaying the Everyone's up and dancing as Cross theme Love Is”. Town Traffic provides the music. 16 Prom With cries of “Where can we have the prom?” sounding from the Juniors after the tornado, it was decided to have the Prom at the Imperial House in Columbus. The theme of Love Is . . . supported by pastel colors decorated the ballroom with huge posters. A buffet type dinner was served and the band “Cross Town Traffic” played. Below: Tim Mauer. Pam Galt, King Ran- dy Taylor, Queen Jayne Burgess, Deb- bie Graber, Doug Richardson, Bev Brown, Rusty Holcomb. Below: Jayne Burgess expresses sur- prise and delight at the announcement of her becoming prom queen. The after-prom was held at the Columbus Skateland with the band “Vendiction” providing entertainment, after which the Junior parents served breakfast at the school cafeteria. Cherrie Owens confides in Darrel P L. Thompson as they sign memory books. C CL C I III I Prom 17 Homecoming...Involvement of Everyone At half-time of the Brown County football game on October 11, 1974, the 1974 Homecoming Queen Linda Bruns was crowned by 1973 Queen Debbie Nieman and given six red and six white roses by Student Council President, Kim Smith. The senior queen candidates were: Julie Osting escorted by Mike Cox, Barb Hamilton escorted by Brian Wonn, Carol Richardson escorted by Keith Hooten, and Linda Bruns escorted by Steve Thompson. The court consisted of Darla Taylor es- corted by Brian Huff, Beverly Hitchell escorted by Gary Wilkinson, Alisa Lentz es- corted by Jeff Bradshaw, Sandy Bruns es- corted by Larry Mauer and Sue Emly es- corted by Scott Hime. The homecoming activities actually began at 5:30 p.m. With a parade of floats, candidates, court, and community fire trucks through Westport. The Senior float with the theme Smoke Them Eagles” won the best float award. The seniors may have walked away with all the awards but the success of the homecoming was a product of everyone’s effort. Above: The Key Club float with the theme “Keep on Truckin'. Below: Lisa Johnson triumphantly accepts best float award for the seniors. 18 Homecoming The winner of the best float award. Above: Jace Helms running for one of the many touchdowns of the game. With surprise obvious. Linda Bruns is informed that she is 1974 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 19 1974-1975 A Year in Review All right, class, let’s settle down. Now today we are going to study the Five Important Dates in South Decatur’s history. I’m sure most of you have already memorized these dates for other classes, so this should simply be review for you. 1. January 23. 1975. I’m sure I don’t have to remind you this was the day the hamburgers in the school cafeteria actually con- tained hamburger! 2. February 18, 1975. Who can forget the time the entire grammar review class crowded into the closet of their school room? Who can forget the look on the face of the teacher when the remaining students walked out of the closet quietly fifteen minutes after the rest of the class had already been discovered and taken their seats? 3. March 13, 1975. This was the day an unsuspecting new- comer waited patiently in the lunch line for fifteen minutes while the rest of the school crowded in front of him. How long would it take for him to catch on to South’s customs? 4. March 14,1975. This was the day the newcomer caught on to South’s customs. Unfortunately, this was the day he also got caught. 5. February 19, 1975. This was the day the yearbook staff made their final deadline. The funeral was held the following day. On October 4, 1974, South Decatur played North Decatur in a varsity foot- ball game. South won, 31 to 8. 20 Year In Review On August 28, 1974, South Decatur On November 29. 1974. band members students returned to school to find that and the Cougarettes participated in the we had acquired a new principal. Mr. Christmas Parade in Greensburg. Ferguson. On October 11, 1974 the fifth annual On January 31, 1975, South had 50’s Homecoming was held. The senior Day for the South Decatur-Hauser class of 75 won the trophy for best game, float. Year In Review 21 Open Sesame Upon entering the hallways of South Decatur you are met with seemingly average lockers. A closer look reveals that the lockers at South contain many challenges and obstacles. From the seventh graders trying to open their lockers to the prestige of having your locker in “Senior Hall,” every locker adopts the characteristics of its occupant, or in some cases oc- cupants. With the aid of tape, lockers are transformed into bulletin boards, achievement records, and words of encouragement to our athletes. Some lockers are jammed ooen enabling anvone to open them while some, even with the encouragement of using combinations, never want to open. The latter promptly receive a swift kick and open just as promptly. At the end of the day two girls wander through Sophomore hall. This hall received the FHA dirty locker hall award. P t Kenny Hooten looks at his clean locker with disgust. Now that it's clean he can't find anything. Mary Anne Phillips ponders the idea of cleaning out her locker so she can find the book she's searching for. 22 Lockers Wild, Wayout, And Warm. Blue jeans, dresses, overalls, and clothes your parents used to wear, are but a few of the outfits worn by South’s students. On Fifties Day the garb of that era transformed our students back 20 years. The traditional Senior-Dress-Down-Day found the Seniors wearing everything inside out. Boot day, clash day, button day, hat day, and maroon and white day were more of our special dress days. Farmers’ Day is the most enthusiastically follow- ed day of all. Everyone proudly dresses as farmers and in many instances they wear the actual clothes they wear at home in the barn. We are a rural com- munity and should a visitor drop in on Farmers’ Day and even so much as give a hint of scorn at our farmer’s garb, he had better be able to run mighty fast because, didn’t you know, “The Farmers are Great”? Gail Holcomb keeps her hands warm at a volleyball game at South Decatur. Helms Sets New School Records The 74 season was a great improvement over the 73 season. Although the season record was 3-7, South Decatur was always a serious contender in most games right down to the wire. South Decatur, running their offense from the wishbone formation, displayed a powerful triple option offensive at- tack. Key to the offense was senior running back Jace Helms who set two school records despite being sidelined the last two games of the season with an ankle injury. Helms set a new single season rushing record with a total of 810 yards and also set a single game rushing record in South’s win over New Palestine by amassing 180 yards. At the E.I.A.C. meeting Kevin Hamer and Jim Gault were two of only three underclassmen named to the All-Conference team. Coach Dan Mollaun said, The season over all was satisfying with great optimism for the 75 season when many lettermen will return.” Jace Helms — Most Valuable Player Jace Helms — Most Valuable offensive back Steve AmRhein — Most Valuable defensive back Jim Gault — Most Tackles Tom Smith — Most Valuable offensive lineman Daryl Clark — Most Valuable defensive lineman Kevin Hamer — Most Defensive points Byron Baltus — Most Improved Player Left: With Tom Smith blocking, Rick Bewley carries the precious pigskin. First Row: Tony Harrison. Daryl Taylor, Roger Krzyzanowskl, Rick Bewley. Tim Stone. Tom Bruns, Bill Pearl. Brian Vanest, Bill Beard, Tony Fox. Second Row: Tony Wills. Mark Campbell. Kevin Schwering, Keith Knight, Tom Smith, Gordon Jacobs. Byron Baltus. Paul Schwering, Mike Huber. Third Row: Steve AmRhein, Kevin McCullough, Jim Bruns. Jace Helms, Randy Saylor, Robert Mullins, Jim Gault, Kevin Hamer. Fourth Row: Coach Will Mulroney, Coach Dan Mollaun, managers — John Elliot and Tim Bales, Mitch Weckop. Darius Holcomb, Dirk Cooper, Kim Folks. Rodney Hewitt, manager — Greg Allen, Coach Denny Flack. 26 Varsity Football Left: Jace Helms receives a kickoff as Mike Huber begins running. Right: An exhausted Reece Baldwin takes a breather. Below: Steve AmRhein carries for one of his many gains. Coaches Will Mulroney and Dan Mollaun intently watch the outcome of a play. Varsity Football 27 Above: Cougar reserves line-up at line of scrimmage. First Row, left to right: Rick Bewley, Tony Harrison. Roger Krzyzanowski, Tim Stone, Bill Pearl. Gordon Jacobs, Jim Bruns. Tony Fox. Second Row: Tony Wills, Dick Cooper, Daryl Taylor, Randy Saylor, Robert Mullins, Rodney Hewitt. Third Row: Manager—Greg Allen and John Elliot, Mitch Weckop, Darius Holcomb, Kim Folks, manager—Tim Bales. Fourth Row: Coach Mulroney and Coach Flack. 28 Reserve Football Last Reserve Team Under coaches Flack and Mulroney, the reserve football team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores compiled a 1-8 record. Although the record is unimpressive, the boys did a good job and put in much hard work and practice. Losses to Batesville and North Decatur were close games, both by one touchdown, while our win came over Edin- burg, with the score 12-0. The sportsmanship award was received by Jim Bruns, but it was also noted that outstanding jobs were done by Tony Wills, at quarterback, and Gor- don Jacobs, at end. Next year plans for a freshman team with a limited reserve schedule has been decided upon, thus this team will be remembered as our last reserve team. Below: Bill Pearl Is exhausted and In deep thought while Tony Wills awaits the outcome of the play. Reserve Football 29 Jr. High Football. . . Just the Beginning Under the direction of Coach Ott and Coach Mclntrye the Jr. High football team gained much ex- perience. Having a 2-6 season, the team was com- posed largely of seventh graders thus making the outlook for next year’s very bright. Right: A Jr. High football player carefully watches his teammates. Above: Small crowds, poor weather, and wet fields hampered many Jr. High football games. First Row: Billy Grimes. Jeff Oye. Mark Lewis. Keith Adams. Tim Bruns. Joey Phillips. Gary Cunnigham. Mike Crabtree. Tony Harrison. Jeff Asher. Jack Israel. Eddie Brewer. Brian Huff. Mark Blauvelt. Second Row: Mathew Adams. Jack Grissom. Roger Power. Jack Neukam. Mike Bewley. Mike Duvall, Larry Lawson. Dave Elliot, Gary Wilkenson, Karl Knight. Kelly Agnew, Rob Lee. Bill Thomas. Greg Bradshaw. Third Row: Coach Ott. Don Carmical, Ken Whipple. Dan Oliver. David Gatewood. Matt Galbraith. Dereck Jacobs. Greg Gault. Terry Glover. Jay Maddux, Earl Ashcraft. Coach Mclntrye. 30 Jr. High Football First Girls on Junior High Track Team With the addition of girls to the Junior High Track Team, the team increased its schedule and involved the greatest number of students ever. Many of the team members par- ticipating excelled including: Bradley Allen in the pole vault, Karl Knight in the long jump, Tony Wills in the high jump, the 880 Relay team consisting of Randy Yeager, Dirk Cooper, Tony Wills, and Karl Knight, and Audrey Beckover being one of the outstanding girl members. Karl Knight received the Most Valuable Player Award. Left: Karl Knight with a long jump of eighteen foot, breaks junior high school record. Right. Row One: Becky Mclntrye, Kyra Behrman, Cathy Israel. Mary Phillips, Lora Gault. Row Two: Diane Mclntrye, Bev Hitchell, Belva Israel, Donna Jones, Sandy Bewley. Row Three: Tonya Moffet, Donna Gatewood, Lori Carson, Coach Hoke, Audrey Bockover, Diane Vanest. Right, Row One: Lynn Shireman, Roger Fromer, Kevin Adams, Mike Crabtree, Mark Lewis. Row Two: Jeff Griewe, Jim Menkedick, Matt Galbraith, Jeff Asher, Larry Lawson, Gary Wilkenson. Row Three: Randy Yeager, Tony Harrison, Dirk Cooper, Brad Allen. f,f f a fs Jr. High Track 31 Cross Country . . . Best Season Ever This year's 9-2 dual meet record was by far the best record the cross-country team has ever experienc- ed. Among other things, we defeated Greensburg for the first time. The record was a result of dedication and hard work, as Mike Cox led the team for his fourth year and was again the most valuable runner. Four runners broke Mike's previous old school record set in 1973, but again Mike had the best time of all at 13:40 for the 2Vi mile run. In the Greensburg Invitational we finished 2nd of 8 teams and in the East Central Invitational we were 5th of the teams. In the EIAC conference we finished third with Greensburg followed by a close Batesville capturing the top two places. Above: With the tension building, Brian Hess and Mike Cox continue pushing. Lett: Row One, left to right: Brian Hess, Jeff Layton, Don Readnour, Charlie Hoover. Row Two: Coach Denny, Dennis Sharp, Larry Nieman, Mike Cox, Larry Mauer. 32 Cross Country Left: Larry Mauer races by in winning form. Above: A happy coach Denny strides toward the school. Left: Encouraged by friends Brian Hess runs on. Cross Country 33 Below: Tom Bruns diverts an opponent's attention as Jim Gault Below: Heavily guarded Kevin McCullough concentrates on completes a jump shot. another two points. Varsity basketball team, left to rignt: Jen wmo, waui i lunmoyoi, ouou Mime, Tom Bruns, Tracy Gatewood, Mike Cox, Tony Wills. Jim Gault, Kevin McCullough, John Elliot; mgr., Mark Campbell, Jeff Layton, Roy Friedersdorf; mgr., Mike Huber, Kevin Wilson, Roger Thompson, Jim AmRhein. 34 Varsity Basketball Below: All eyes on the ball, Scott Hime prepares to rebound a foul shot. Below: Mark Campbell warms-up before the start of the game. Varsity Basketball This was a rebuilding year for South as 13 of the 16 boys who played some varsity ball will be back next year. As a team, the Cougars showed tremendous improvement in their offensive shooting and scoring but still need a lot of work on their defensive game since they gave up an average of nearly 75 points a game. Kevin McCullough, a senior forward, led the Cougars with a 16.5 average with Scott Hime, a promising junior, averaging close to 15 points per game. Tom Bruns a 6’ V t junior was the leading rebounder while juniors Jim Gault, Mike Huber; sophomores. Jeff Layton and Mark Campbell played a lot of varsity ball. Two promising freshmen Tracy Gatewood and Tony Wills will also be pushing for Varsity positions next year. The future certainly looks brighter for the next couple of years for the Cougars. Above: High in the air, Mike Cox heaves the ball in for two points against East Central. Varsity Basketball 35 Below: The coaches' children make the most ot the ballgame intermission. Although the boys on the floor are most heavily of the people on the sidelines, as is shown in these pic- watched, much work and play can be seen in the faces tures. Above: Coach Hoffmeyer grimaces as a needless error is made. 36 Varsity Basketball Reserves ... Plagued by Fractures Not only was the reserve basketball team plagued by fractures, but they also suffered from il- lness during their season. Three players moved up to the varsity team during the year. Bill Pearl was the leading rebounder, and although the season record was 3-16, they did win the first game of the reserve tourney held at South Decatur. With fractures, illness, and shifting of players overcome, the reserve team will come back a more experienced and better team. Right: With all his mind and body in deep concentra- tion, Kevin Wilson prepares for a foul shot. Reserve Basketball 37 Below: Bill Pearl anxiously awaits a foul shot rebound. Above: Coach Seagers uses his own sign language to encourage the team Above: Larry Nieman pauses a silent second before sinking a foul shot. 38 Reserve Basketball Below: Brad Allen, teammates, referees, and opponents prepare for a jump ball. Below: High In the air, Randy Yeager adds another two points against Greensburg. Freshman Basketball Although the freshman team had a season record of 5-11, the boys put forth their best effort and made much improvement. Two boys, Tracy Gatewood and Tony Wills, saw varsity action many times. Tracy Gatewood was the leading scorer. A total of 6 games were lost by only 14 points. Above: Freshman team; Coach Mulroney, Mitch Weckop, Darius Holcomb, Don Readnour, Dirk Cooper. Randy Yeager. Tracey Gatewood. Jeff Bradshaw, Tony Wills, Brian Huff, Brad Allen, Kerry Allen, William Johnson, mgr. Freshman Basketball 39 The 8th grade season record was 5 wins and 8 losses, finishing the season with three straight wins. One of the wins was against Greensburg Jr. High. The team participated in a tournament and lost by eight points to the eventual champs, Waldron. Roger Fromer received the free throw percentage trophy given each year at the Spring Athletic Ban- quet. Junior High Basketball The highlight of the season was winning the In- vitational Tournament with victories over Waldron and North Decatur. After suffering close defeats at the hands of Jennings Co. and Batesville the team responded with four consecutive victories enroute to an outstanding season record of 8-6. Although play- ing taller opposition, the seventh graders played with determination and desire and were never out of any game. Improvements among all the players was seen throughout the season. Kelly Agnew received the honor of Best Free Throw Shooter. Left: Alan Hermesch checks the floor before passing off. Below: Eighth Grade basketball Team: Row 1: Tim Harrison. Dan- ny Riddell, Gary Wilkinson, Mark Lewis, Kevin Adams, Joe Shatto. Row 2: Dennis Vanderbur, Jeff Combs, Keith Adams, Tom Shatto, Billy Thomas, Jeff Griewe. Row 3: Mike Crabtree, mgr., Daryl Thompson, Matt Galbraith, Tom Nieman, Karl Knight, Lynn Shireman, Jeff Asher, Dave Elliot, Coach Ott. 40 Jr. High Basketball Below: Opponents watch as Alan Hermesch Left: Kelly Agnew sinks an easy two points, sinks an arching shot. Seventh Grade Basketball Team, Row 1: Jack Israel; mgr., Harlev Chase. Greg Gault. Greg Bradshaw. Gary Cunningham. Scott Porter, Ken Whipple, Jett Oye, jay Maddox. Row 2: Mike Castor, Eddie Brewer. Scott Hewitt. Terry Glover. Marvin McNealy. Fred Eddleman. Mike Bewley. Row 3: Matthew Adams, Kelly Agnew, Alan Hermesch, Roy Yeager. Jack Neukam, Tim Bruns, Coach Ulm. Jr. High Basketball 41 Decorating halls and lockers, planning skits and pep sessions are but a few cheerleaders activities. This year we had our first bon fire pep session and many spirit days including Clash Day, Farmers Day, 50's Day, Boot Day and Hat and Sock Day. As the cheerleaders spirit radiated to other students, whole classes took turns decorating “their” part of the school, painting windows with tempera and draping maroon and white crepe paper down lockers and walls. Thus as more students became involved, more school spirit reached out to touch everyone. Varsity cheerleaders: Julie Baugh, Tammy Hoard, Patricia Ryle, Sandl Bryant, Marcia Bass. Reserve Cheerleaders: Gail Holcomb, Dennis Fogle, Deb bie Bense, Kim Agnew. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS 42 Cheerleaders Left; Freshman Cheerleaders: Top: Alisa Lentz. Mary Anne Phillips. Bot- tom: Sandy Bewley, Laura Ryle. Below; Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Darla Taylor, Janet Campbell. Sarah Hazelgrove. Rhonda Hoffmeyer. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Becky Mclntrye. Kristi Louden. Kyra Behrman. Bev Hitched. Cheerleaders 43 Above: A behind the plate view shows Ron Fall preparing for the next batter. Left: A sliding opponent, a jumping Mike Huber, and a flying ball complete the scene. Row One. left to right: Jim Gault. Troy Hill. Brian Hitched. Harlan Hull, Kenny Marshall, Daryl Taylor. Scott Hime. Row Two: Coach Mollaun, Mark Campbell. Mike Huber. Ron Fall. Kevin McCullough, Earl Hoover. Jace Helms. Steve AmRhein. Bill Beard and Coach Seegars. 44 Baseball Baseball. . . Mostly Underclassmen Although last season was disappointing, for we have had a winning baseball tradition, we must take into consideration the team consisted largely of un- derclassmen. Earl Hoover, voted Most Valuable Player and receiver of the Leading Hitter Trophy—hitting a .302, was the only senior on the team. Ron Fall was credited with pitching a no hit game against Batesville, but lost by the score of 1-0. This typified the season as the breaks never seemed to come our way. With the experience gained by the underclassmen, next year’s team will benefit with a greatly improved record over this year’s 6-12 record. Baseball 45 Kevin Wilson displays the sweetness of victory. Row 1: Jim Bruns. David Hensley. Mike Huber. Mike Cox, Kevin Allen. Row 2: Danny Hess. Byron Baltus. Roger Kr- zyzanowski. Doug Richardson. Tim Mauer. Brian Hess. Row 3: Coach Denny. Kevin Wilson. Randy Martin. Keith Hooten, Tom Bruns. Paul Vanderpohl. Not Pictured: Rick Bewely. 46 Track Above: Giving a quick pass-off Rick Bewely lets Randy Martin take over. Above Left: With winning form Tim Mauer crosses the finish line. Track, New Team, New Records The 1974 track team was primarily dominated by underclassmen. Having lost eleven senior lettermen from last year the team has a commen- dable record. Mike Cox set new school marks in the 220 and 440 with 23.5 and 53.2 respectively. Kevin Allen pole vaulted a record 13’ and 126'6” respec- tively. Tim Mauer established a new record in the mile run with 4:42.4. Tom Bruns charged the high hurdles to a 17.2 clocking. Right: Concentration, form, and timing, all necessary for a hurdler, as Randy Martin gives us an example. Track 47 Below: Mat Maids, Lisa Johnson and Kim Smith prepare a showcase for the wrestler of the week Wrestling team: Coach Flack, Art Smith. Tony Harrison. Brian Hess. Bill Beard. Randy Cooper, Byron Baltus, Bobby Wilkin- son, Kevin Hamer, Charlie Hoover. 48 Wrestling Below: Wrestlers limber up and analyze their opponents before a meet. Wrestling The wrestling team this year compiled its best record in the school’s history. The competitions in- cluded some outstanding individual performances. Tom Smith, with an 18-2 individual record, and Brian Hitchell with a 13-5 record, were E.I.A.C. Conference Champions. Daryl Clark, with a 16-3 record, won the first sectional championship ever for a South Decatur wrestler while Tom Smith earned runner-up honors. Right: Byron Baltus struggles with his opponent during the wrestling meet convocation. Above: Wrestlers battle it out with a Pin-Em poster in the background displaying the mat maids enthusiasm. Above: Cindy Cooper and Kim Smith, SD mat maids converse on the out- come of the last match. Wrestling 49 Above: Charlie Hoover chips up to the green. Left: With the ball in the air, Steve Thompson awaits the outcome of his chip. Left to Right: Debbie Graber, Larry Mauer. Willie Black, Roger Thompson, Coach Hoffmeyer. Charlie Hoover, Steve Thompson. Chris Clarkson. Jeff Wills. 50 Golf Par for the Course With a record of 8-8 the varsity golf team show- ed great improvement with the best record yet. They finished fourth in the conference with Steve Thomp- son averaging 41 while Jeff Wills had a close 44 average. Steve Thompson was voted the most valuable player. Debbie Graber, our first female golfer, was the only senior on the team. The future holds unlimited opportunities for next year’s golf team to become the best in South’s history. Debbie Graber completes a short putt. Golf 51 A cool fall day finds Jeff Wills practicing his golf swing. Volleyball Girls Gain Experience Starting out with completely new teams, the var- sity and reserve volleyball team made vast im- provements. Of the sixteen girls, eight varsity and eight reserve, only two were returning lettermen. The varsity record was 3-8, while the reserve had a 4-6 record. Rhonda Low was voted Most Valuable Player while Tammy Huff was high point scorer for the reserve. Right: Kim Agnew sets up a spike tor Pam Adams. Below, Varsity Volleyball: Lela Jayne, Rhonda Low, Cindy Laws, Debbie Bensle, Bev McKelvy, Teresa Tomlinson, Carol Richardson. Above, Reserve Volleyball: Pam Campbell, Pam Adams, Teresa Hagerty, Tammy Huff, Lori Carson. Belva Israel, Kim Agnew, Charla Cross. 52 Girls Volleyball Girl’s Track Has 4-3 Record The 1974 Girl’s Track Team had our first win- ning record with wins over Milan, Batesville, Jen- nings Co., and North Decatur. Sue Emly was voted most valuable player with many girls performing out- standing jobs. Many records were broken as the girls improved throughout the season. With many un- derclassmen the outlook for the future of girl's track is unlimited. Below: With hair flying, Kim Agnew prepares to land her broad Jump leap. Above: Giving a mighty heave, Sandy Bruns flings the shotput. First Row: Charla Cross, Cindy Cooper, Susan Gorman, Resa Behrman, Kim Agnew, Carol Richardson. Second Row: Linda Bruns, Denise Davis, Kristi Foster, Sandi Bryant, Sue Emly, Sandy Bruns. Third Row: Sue Scheidler, Carol Veerkamp, Kim Smith, Lisa Johnson, Debbie Bense, Carolyn Hitcheil, Mary Jo Mauer, Coach Nita McNealy. Girl’s Track 53 F.F.A. . . . Always Busy The Future Farmers of America is an organiza- tion designed to develop leadership, citizenship, and patriotism. They plan many field trips to various types of businesses and industries. Under the direc- tion of Reuben Kissel, they meet once every month, even during the summer, as they stay busy with work committees, judging contests, leadership and recreation activities. Having been very successful at judging contests, they boast of six State Farmer Degree Winners and one American Farmer Degree Winner, both degrees being the highest in the state. Officers for the FFA are: president, Mike Cox; vice-president, Daryl Clark; secretary, Larry Nieman; treasurer, Brian Hitchell; representative, Roy Freidersdorf; sentinel, Jim Gault. Row One: Brian Hitchell, Mike Cox, Daryl Clark, Jim Gault, Larry Neiman, Roy Friedersdorf, Mr. Kissel. Row Two: Robert Hardebeck, Harvey Franke, Ronnie Moore, Gary Forbert, Kenny Gatewood, Kenny Milburn, Allen Herbert, Wayne Duerstork, Dale Hahn, Randy Smith, Tonya Moffet, Patricia Schreiner. Row Three: Bob Owens, John Johanningman, Ed Johanningman, David Koors, Ed Carmichael, Eugene Glover, Joe Wiley, Bob Brancamp, Wilbur Hauser, Dennis Hahn, Robbie Bower, Donna Gatewood. Row Four: Richard Fry, Mark Shera, Scott Perkins, Allen Johnston, Greg Richardson, Randy Vanderbur, Brian Hess, Mike Hempstead, Donald Jones, Rocky Kirtman, Pete Adams, Ricky Wilson, Jeff Bradshaw. Row Five: Paul Schwering, Bill Menefee, Randy Cooper, Scott Ferris, Paul Hermesch, Kevin Schwering, Gary Schwering, John Dwiggins. 56 F.F.A. Above: Mayor Lugar was guest speaker Above: Lisa Johnson, FFA Sweetheart at FFA banquet. F.F.A. 57 Student Council: Media Between Students and Faculty Besides being a valuable link between students and faculty, the student council performs various ac- tivities for the school. This year their activities includ- ed Homecoming, several dances, and convocations throughout the school year. Officers for the 1974-75 year are: president, Kim Smith; vice-president, Steve Thompson; secretary, Linda Phillips; treasurer, Margie Hulse. Right: In 50’s garb, Student Council president, Kim Smith, introduces a convocation. Below: Ted Hunt brightens everyone's day as he performs his spirit raising convocation. Row One: Sue Scheidler. Linda Bruns, Steve Thompson, Mike Cox, Kim Smith, Marcia Bass. Kathy Miller. Cyndi Ogle. Row Two: Gary Wilkinson, Tony Huber, Margie Hulse. Steve AmRhein, Brian Wonn, Greg Allen, Scott Hime, Randy Martin, Mr. Hickey. Row Three: Kim Agnew, Kenny Hooten, Debbie Bense, Mark Campbell, Alisa Lentz, Mitch Weckop, Donna Kroger, Brad Allen. 58 Student Council The South Decatur Key Club, sponsored by the Westport Kiwanis, performs various activities for the school and community. These activities include: films for the student body, a swimming party, glean- ing corn, work at state school, a Christmas party, and the sale of popcorn. The purpose of Key Club is not only learning to cooperate and work together, but also to prepare useful citizenship. Steve Thompson gets ready to start the meeting. Key Club... “We Build” The officers for the 1974 Key Club are: presi- dent, Steve Thompson; vice-president, David Hensley; secretary, Kevin McCullough; treasurer, Bob Rankin; sergeant-at-arms, Brian Capper. Kevin McCullough must be trying to guess what the refreshments will be. Seated, left to right: Mr. Rankin, Brian Capper. Bob Rankin, Steve Thompson, David Hensley, Kevin McCullough. Standing: Ralph Johnson, Jim Bruns. Jim AmRhein, Troy Hill, David Stone, William Johnson. Joe Wiley. Brian Wonn. Mitch Wlekop. Kenny Hooten. Third row: Mike Cox, Scott Ferris. Tom Bruns, Byron Baltus, Kevin Wilson. Roger Krzyzanowski, Harlan Hull, Scott Perkins, Steve AmRhein, Keith Hooten. Key Club 59 Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society sponsored by Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Capper has been very busy, ser- ving and helping others. Besides receiving the per- sonal satisfaction of helping others the Sunshine girls also sell candy, go caroling to nursing homes and hospitals, have an Ideal Lady tea, sponsor a for- mal dance, and work coatcheck for the home basketball games. Their main project is the Riley Hospital Fund supported by the club’s dues. The club’s officers are: Barb Hamilton, president; Denise Hermesch, vice-president; Janet Herbert, corresponding secretary; Becky Tetrick, recording secretary; Helen Hamilton, treasurer; Lucy McCullough, Song Leader; Nina Holcomb, pianist; Karen Klipsch and Sandy Horan, Ideal Lady Chairman. Above: As Debbie Bense watches, Gail Holcomb sings a solo accompanied by Nina Holcomb on piano, for the Sunshine Initiation ceremonies. Left: The newly Initiated Sunshine members. Row 1: Mrs. Stevenson, Becky Tetrick, Barb Hamilton, Denise Hermesch, Helen Hamilton, Janet Herbert, Mrs. Capper. Row 2: Deanna Byard, Vicki Griner, Donita Deaton, Karen Galyen, Nina Holcomb, Carla Deaton, Tammy Hoard. Sandy Bryant, Kathy Miller, Sal- ly Wells, Diane Horan, Teresa Hancock, Linda Bruns. Row 3: Mary Ann Herbert, Patty Winchester, Jane Parker, Linda Sue Herbert, Beverly McCullough, Dana Maddux, Sherry Frodge, Sue Scheidler, Marcia Bass, Sharon Beatty, Karen Wilkinson, Linda Phillips. Row 4: Denise Fogle, Sue Thompson, Penny Kirtman, Tonya Moffet, Linda Bower, Carol Powers, Melody Stillabower, Deborah Sharp, Linda Schwering, San- dy Bruns, Susan Gorman, Sue Emly, Julie Osting. Row 5: Marsha Grimes. Marian Herbert, Diane McCarter, Mary Ann Phillips, Marcia Horan, Lucy McCullough, Teresa Vanderpohl, Shawna Walters, Kathy Stier, Sandy Horan, Charla Cross, Cyndi Ogle. Amy Lentz, Julie Baugh. 60 Sunshine Society Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America, spon- sored by Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Empson are involved in various activities throughout the year. This year their activities included selling gifts at Christmas time, a school-wide clean-up, a Grandmother tea and a mother-daughter tea. They planned special outside programs and attended two district meetings during the year. The experiences in FHA provide new friends, add to speaking abilities, and open up op- portunities to be of service to others. Officers for 1974-75 are: Mary Morris, president; Linda Johan- ningham, vice president; Lucy McCullough, treasurer; Teresa Vanderpohl, secretary. Kathy Rousey practices her. sewing in Home Ec. Class. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Empson, Bertha Grapevine, Beverly Lucas, Vicky Gainer, Linda Johanningman, Mary Morris, Theresa Vanderpohl, Lucy McCullough, Wanda Mott, Kathy Grayless, Dorothy Hardebeck. Second Row: Dana Mad- dux, Donna Schwering, Denise Hermesch, Shawna Walters, Linda Phillips, Marsha Grimes, Denise Fogle. Mary Ann Herbert. Karen Knapp, Debbie Shaw, Jeanie Short, Karen Mott, Carol Bradshaw. Third Row: Beulah Hall, Martha Wenning, Karen Schwering, Mary Johanningman, Kathy Stier, Susan Runyon, Debbie Sidwell, Robin Redmon, Roberta Whitehead, Anita Marshall, Pam McCarter, Jewelene Rousey, Becky Franke, Kathy Rousey, Cheryl Tichenor. FHA 61 National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society posess- ing the qualities of leadership, character, scholarship, and service with a grade average of at least 3.25 are honored and recognized as outstan- ding high school students. The sponsor for the National Honor Society is Mrs. Mary Jo Fox. Officers are president, Steve AmRhein; vice-president, Sue Scheidler; secretary, Linda Bruns; and treasurer, Deanna Byard. Mrs. Fox and Linda Bruns of National Honor Society count the remaining pennants to be sold by the club. Seated, left to right: Steve AmRhein, Sue Scheidler, Linda Bruns. Deanna Byard. Standing: Carol Richardson, Mike Cox, Steve Thompson, Cindy Laws, and Cindy Israel. 62 National Honor Society Daryl Thompson portrays Conrad Bir- die in Spring Musical Bye-Bye Birdy. Drama Club Keeps Up Traditions The Drama Club gave one-act Christmas and Thanksgiving plays for both our school and Sand- creek Elementary. The Thanksgiving play was A Note to Myself” and the Christmas play was “Christ- mas Windows”. Between plays and club meetings every Thursday night, the members found time to produce a float for homecoming parade. The 1974-75 Drama Club officers are: Teresa Studler, president; Becky Tetrick, Vice-president; Kim Agnew, Secretary, Janie Smith, treasurer. Below: Teresa Studler and Joe Riddell, readers in the Thanksgiving play, prepare to take a bow. Row One, left to right: Miss Burke (sponsor), Teresa Studler, Becky Tetrick, Kim Agnew, Janie Smith. Row Two: Christi Arnett, Anita Smith, Renee Altman. Cyndi Ogle, Kim Folks, Donna Kroger, Lisa Johnson, Pam Campbell, Paula Manlif, Brenda Thackery. Row Three: Sherry Frodge, Kim Spoonamore, Wanda Ogle, Teresa Tomlinson, Carol yeerkamp, Brenda Cruser, Debbie Manlief. Kim Smith. Carol Richardson, Mark Shera, Art Smith, Joe Riddell, Kevin Spoonamore. Bill Beard. Drama Club 63 G.A.A. ... Girls and Sports The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote interest and participation in intramurals and to further the ideals of good sportsmanship, fair play, and friendship among the girls taking part in sports. However, due to the inavailability of the gym after school, G.A.A. has not been able to organize such in- tramural programs. Until such time, the club has been sponsoring social activities each month. Some of these activities are along the athletic line such as skating and swimming, while others such as their cook-out and hayride are scheduled simply to get together and have fun. Officers for 1974-75 are: president, Cindy Cooper: vice-president, Rhonda Low; secretary, Debbie Bense; treasurer, Teresa Tomlinson. Above: Miss Fahey, volleyball coach, calmly walks oft the court after giving her team some pointers. Left: Lela Jayne and Beverly McKelvey work to get the ball back into action. Front Row: Cindy Cooper. Teresa Tomlinson, Debbie Bense, Rhonda Low, Miss R. Fahey. Second Row: Kay Knarr, Teresa Hagerty, Tammy Huff, Penny Kirtman, Denise Hermesch, Shawna Walters, Kathy Stier, Teresa Vanderpohl, Mary Cromer, Sandy Bewley, Alisa Lentz, Mary Ann Phillips. Third Row: Lucinda Richardson, Gretchen Sims, Carol Veerkamp, Karen Knight, Melanie Stillabower, Nancy Richardson, Donna Brewer, Sandy Bruns, Susan Gorman, Peggy Hill, Ann Galloway, Gale Holcomb,Terri Hoard. Back Row, left to right: Jenny Foster. Brenda Thackery, Cindy Laws, Lisa Johnson, Cindy Israel, Beverly McKelvey. Kay Rankin, Helen Hamilton, Sandy Bryant. Charla Cross, Sandy Horan, Pam Adams, Chris Hodson. 64 G.A.A. The Students Behind Enthusiasm Pep Band Pep Club Pep Club and Pep Band 65 Foreign Language Clubs... French and Spanish The foreign language club is divided into two separate clubs, the French Club and the Spanish Club. Both clubs perform skits, games, and songs in their language, and have a bowling party and provide pep session skits, while the Spanish Club had a dinner at Garcius. Officers for the French Club are: president, Richard Louden; vice- president, Bev McKelvey; secretary, Julie Louden; treasurer, Janet Herbert. The Spanish Club officers are: president, Scott Hime; vice-president, Paula Manlief; secretary, Peggy Hill; treasurer, Sandy Bruns; sergeant-at-arms, Doug Sharp. Seated left to right: Doug Sharp. Sandy Bruns, Paula Manlief, Scott Hime. Peggy Hill. First Row: Troy Hill, Kevin Spoonamore. Rocky Ferris. Helen Hamilton. Penny Klrtman. Second Row: Susan Thompson, Deborah Sharp. Sue Scheidler, Barb Hamilton Tammy Hoard, Gail Holcomb, Linda Bruns. Third Row: Linda Schwering. Sally Wells. Jeff Bradshaw. Brian Hess Bill Beard’ Susan Gorman, Joni Louden, Margie Hulse. Paul Gatewood. Fourth Row: Jill Owens. Bill Baugh. Steve Sharp. Reggie Wheeler. Ann Marsh. Martha Wenning, Melanie Stillabower. Eugene Glover. Seated: Beverly McKelvey. Richard Louoen Janet Herbert. Julia Louden. First Row: Lora Gault, Alisa Lentz. Kay Knarr, Sandy Bewley. William Johnson. Dennis Foqle Se- cond Row: Jenny Foster. Beverly McCullough, Sharon Beatty. Martha McCullough, Brian Jones, Pam Adams. Mary Cromer Third Row: Marion Herbert. Karen Wilkinson. Brian Wonn. Steve AmRhein. Steve Thompson. Jim Israel. Marcia Bass Mary Jo Mauer. Fourth Row: Larry Mauer, Byron Baltus, Joe Riddell. Jeff Wills. 66 Foreign Language Club Boys Promote Spirit A new club was formed at South this year under the title of Cougar Letterman Club. It is a club for boys only and as the name suggests at least one letter in any sport is required to join. The main object of the club is to boost school spirit and give the guys of our school a chance to prove they too can run a club. Besides raffling off a basketball at the first home basketball game, they also played the Girls Athletic Association in a volleyball game. With the money they raised with a bottle-drive and other activities, they bought T-shirts that proudly displays that they are members of the Cougar Letterman Club. Officers for the club are: Jace Helms, president; Tom Bruns, vice-president; Mike Huber, treasurer; Tom Smith, secretary; and Kevin Hamer, sergeant- at-arms. Right: Banner during spirit week dis- plays Cougar Letterman's enthusiasm. Row One. left to right: Sponsor, Mr. Mollaun, Mike Cox, Kevin Hamer, Tom Bruns, Mike Huber, Tom Smith, Kevin McCullough, Steve Thompson, Steve AmRhein, Rick Bewley, Greg Allen. Row Two: Jim Gault, Mark Campbell, Keith Hooten, Tony Wills. Ron Fall, Jim Bruns, Bryon Baltus, John Elliot, Randy Martin. Row Three: Bill Beard, Brian Hess. Willie Black, Don Danforth. Lettermen Club 67 Cage StaffAlways Improving The Cage The newspaper staff has made vast changes in our school newspaper, The Cage, this year. With new features “Opinion Poll” and “Speaking Out Column”, the paper has incorporated many different student views. Assigning stories, typing, work sessions, paste-ups, and corrections; staff members, editor, Joe Riddell, and sponsor Mrs. Mollaun keep everyone busy. In a new, bigger size including more pictures, the Cage is now being sent to Brazil, In- diana, where printing can be accomplished in two days, making it possible for more “up-to-date” news. jr .a t v e v SsPC £ «• ✓ 05 Seated, left to right: Phyllis Mozingo, Sherry Frodge. Mary Jo Mauer, Barb Hamilton, Kim Smith, Deanna Byard. Back Row: Mrs. Mollaun, Paula Holzhouse. Reece Baldwin, Jace Helms, Joe Riddell, Charlene Rudicel, Mltzl Idlewine. 68 Cage Your money or your Cage! Julie Baugh buys the latest edition of the Cage. rtf p a «f� v e %'Cvft'0v c x °v •° V$c x ®e „ •- 3- xe v ® ®a' - s� w +s A ®« ACAGE V % V ♦ vc v ■o'- w: o . 4� e a ■ A Cage 69 The Cougarama Staff... Front Row. Co-Editor, Kathy Miller, Diane Horan, Editor — Joni Louden, Sue Scheidler, Dennis Fogle, Julie Baugh, Kenny Hooten, Gail Holcomb, Carol Richardson. Back Row: Vanessa Hodson, Janet Herbert, Cyndi Ogle, Susan Thompson, Sue Em- ly, Linda Phillips, Mary Anne Phillips, Terry Gatewood, Terri Hoard, Susan Gorman, Paula Manlief, Ann Galloway, Lisa John- son. 70 Yearbook Getting It All Together. If you haven’t worked on the Cougarama staff, you can't begin to imagine all the hard work involved in producing our yearbook. Activities including photography, layout preparation, writing copy, and checking every detail endless times are all part of meeting each deadline. The Staff was increased to twenty-two members, the largest ever, and they maintained a hectic pace in order to capture the very interesting activities of everyday school life. In the ensuing years, the yearbook staff will reflect back with satisfaction on the part they had in making this 1974- ’75 Cougarama possible. Mr. Bob Ciscell, yearbook sponsor, in- spects some finished layouts, to check for mistakes. If they pass inspection they will be sent out to press. Cyndi Ogle, copy editor, slaves over her work. She's trying to get the copy for the spreads and captions for the pic- ture finished in a hurry for the nearing deadline. Sue Emly types rapidly and steadily on the copy and captions for the Cougarama's third deadline. Yearbook 71 Cougar Band Stays Busy Under the direction of Robert C. Renfro the of- ficers for the 74-75 year are: Lela Jayne, president; Julie Baugh, vice-president; Julie Osting, secretary; Cindy Laws, senior representative; Jill Owens, Junior representative; Rhonda Low, sophomore represen- tative; Mary Phillips, freshman representative. The band is constantly planning something from August through May 30th. This years’ activities included all varsity basketball and football games, the Westport Barbecue, Southport Marching Contest, Kentucky Colonels Game, Christmas Parade and Program, Solo and ensemble Contest, County Music Festival, Spring Musicals, State Contest, and Kings Island Trip. So as you can see the band stays very busy but still manages to have fun. Right: Kevin McCullough playing Napoleon with a delighted Julie Osting. Right: The South Decatur Cougar Band and Cougarettes. 72 Senior Band Left: Charlene Rudlcel gives a warm smile as the Cougarettes perform. Above: Terrie Hoard, Julie Osting, and Diane Vanest perform at a football game. Right: Cougarettes from left to right: Linda Phillips, Annette Biddinger, Lisa Johnson, Becky Tetrick. Diane Horan. Kathy Miller, Alice Bruce, Linda Bruns, Charlene Rudicel, Kim Smith. .at;. Senior Band 73 Choir’s Voice Heard Many programs and activities kept the Concert Choir very busy entertaining” this year. In addition to this, a highlight of the school year for several choir members was singing at Clowes Hall in Indianapolis at the Indiana State Choral Festival. For the first time, choir officers and a choir council were elected this year. They were instrumental in planning for all programs, convocations, and singing tours to other schools. Officers for the choir are: Charlene Rudical, president; Sandy Bryant, vice-president; Phyllis Mozingo, secretary. Members of the choir council are: Senior, Deanna Byard; Junior, Vanessa Hodson; Sophomore, Gail Holcomb; Freshman, Kim Folks. Left: Swing Choir members. Row One: Roberta Whitehead, Donna Kroger, Deanna Byard, Anita Marshall, Pam McCarter. Row Two: Charlene Rudical, Debbie Sense, Gail Holcomb. Theresa Hagerty. Alice Bruce. Concert Choir; Debbie Bense, Gail Holcomb, Tammy Huff, Vickie Hauser, Darius Holcomb, Kim Folks, Beverly Tichenor, Karen Knight, Debbie Shaw. Row Two: Deanna Byard, Sandy Bryant, Susan Ru- nyon, Pam McCarter, Phyllis Mozingo. Lucy McCullough, Annette Biddinger, Gretchin Sims, Nina Holcomb. Row Three: Mitzi Idelwine, Paula Holzhouse, Linda Herbert, Henry Schoettmer, Scott Snyder, Alice Bruce, Teresa Hagerty, Charlene Rudical. Row Four: Brenda Thackery, Anita Marshall, Roberta Whitehead, Randy Saylor, John Diwiggins, Tony Fox, Debbie Sidwell, Diane Davis, Vanessa Hodson. Above: Debbie Bense participates in choir class. Left: Trebleaires, Row One: Edith Gearhart. Bertha Grapevine. Bev Lucas. Carla Deaton. Shirley Manlief, Wanda Mott. Row Two: Janie Smith, Cindy Barnett. Penny Kirtman. Diane McCarter. Sarah Giles. Nancy Cripperr. Amy Brashars. Charlene Ashcraft. Row Three: Doris Hazlegrove. Dana Maddux. Patty Winchester. Stella Huff. Kay Rankin, Annette Fox. Karen Knapp. Row Four: Julie Stillabower. Carrie Hendricks. Kathy Rousey. Barb Wolf, Nancy Graham, Jane Parker. Cheryl Grieshop. Cheryl Tichenor. Senior Choir 75 Music Doth Soothe The Savage Beast With increased interest and talent in the Junior High Chorus, a new group was formed this year call- ed The Sweet 16.” This enthusiastic group of six- teen girls with colorful outfits and choreography (from square dancing to rock and roll) was a delight every time they performed. Choir officers and a Junior High Choir Council were also elected for the first time this year. Those elected were: Kristi Louden, President; Susie Bruns, Vice-President; Rhonda Hoffmeyer, secretary. For choir council, seventh grade elected Darla Taylor and Sharon Padgett and eighth grade elected Bev Hitchell and Mark Hunter. The Junior High band provides an instrumental musical experience for Junior High students and a training ground for the Senior High Band. Their ac- tivities this year include two parties, a Winter and Spring concert, and a Spring tour. Right: Junior High Band in band class. Below: The Junior High Choir. 76 Jr. High Choir Below: The Junior High Band. Jr. High Swing Choir: Rita Stone, Rhonda Hoffmeyer, Linda Horan, Anita Cruser, Lori Krzyanowski. Kyra Behrman, Tracey Altman, Sharon Padgett, Darla Taylor, Bev Hitched, Kristi Louden, Susie Bruns, Pam Bradshaw, Sheri Hensley, Vicki Larson. Becky McIntyre. Jr. High Band 77 Reece Alan Baldwin Julie Dianne Baugh William Joe Beard Sandra Kay Biddinger Linda Sue Bruns Vera Ann Burton Deanna Carolyn Byard Pamela Elaine Campbell David Lee Cathey Daryl Clark SENIORS Roger G. Amburgy Stephen Robert AmRhein Roger G. Amburgy. Stephen Robert AmRhein: Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9-11; Football 9,11,12; Cross Country 10; Sophomore Class President; Student Council 10,12; Foreign Language Club 9- 12; National Honor Society 11, President 12; Key Club 10-12; Letterman’s Club 12; Pep Club 12; Science Club 11; Math Team; Member Class “75 9-12. Reece Alan Baldwin: Basketball 9,10; Baseball 10; Football 9,10,12; Art Club 9; Science Club 10. Julie Baugh: Cougarama Staff 9-12; Cheerleader 9. Capt. 12; Band 9-12 Vice- President 12; Band Council 11,12; Pep Club 9,10,12; Prom Steering Committee 11; Sunshine Society 9,10,12; FTA 9; Art Club 9-12; Announcement Committee 12; GAA 10; Drama Club 12; Grafittee Staff 12; SD School news 12; Float Committee 11,- 12. Bill Beard: Football 9-12; Basketball 9,- 10; Golf 9,10; Baseball 11,12; Wrestling 12; Letterman's Club 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; Band 9-12; FFA 9; Drama Club 12. Sandy Biddinger: Volleyball 9; Basketball 9,10; Band 9-12. Linda Bruns: Sunshine Society 10-12; Class Secretary 10,12; Foreign Language Club 10-12; Math Team 11; Prom Steering Committee 11; Pep Club 12; Track 10-12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Secretary; Guidance Office assistant 11; Cougarettes 11,12; Pep Band 12; Homecoming Queen 12; D.A.R. award winner 12. Vera Burton: GAA 9-11; R-teens 9-11; FHA 9-11; OEA 11; Cheerblock 9-11; Office Help 11. Deanna Byard: Drama Club 9-11; Pep Band 12; Choir Council 12; National Honor Society 11, treasurer 12; Swing Choir 9-12; Band 10-12; Concert Choir 9-12; Sunshine Society 10-12; Cage Staff 9-12; Spring Musicals 9-11; FTA 9,10; Thespian Society member 11,12. Pam Campbell: Band 9-12; Band Council 11,12; Drum Majorette 11,12; Drama Club 12; Sunshine Society 9,10; GAA 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; Track 9,10; Foreign Language Club 9,10; vice-president 11; Pep Club 9,12; Guidance Office Helper 12; Pep Band 12. David Cathey: FFA 9-12. Daryl Clark: FFA 9-12; Vice-President 12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 10-12. Randy Cooper: FFA 9-12; Cross Country 10,11; Track 10,11; Wrestling 12. Mike Cox: Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12; Baseball 9,10; Basketball 9-12; FFA 9-12, President of District XII, Vice-President 12; Key Club 10-12, Sergeant-of-Arms 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Class Presi- dent; Student Council 9-12; Class Vice- President 9,10; Lettermen’s Club 12; Sw- ing Choir 10,11; Pep Club 12; Concert Choir 10; Varsity Volleyball Cheerleader 12. Dianna Davis: Concert Choir 9-12. Ron Fall: Baseball 10-12; Pep Club 12; Letter- man’s Club 12; Art Club 9. Denise Fogle: Sunshine Society 9-12; FHA 11,12. Roy Friedersdorf: FFA 9-12; reporter 12; Baseball 11; Basketball 9. Mark Gearhart. Janice Glasson: Pep Club 9; Sunshine Society 9,10; Foreign Language 9,10. Kathy Graham. Marsha Grimes: Sunshine Society 9-12; FHA 11,12. Vicky Griner: FHA 10-12; Sunshine Society 12. Geri Hamer: Sunshine Society 9,10; Pep Club 9; Cage Staff 11; Swing Choir 11; Concert Choir 9-11; Performing Ensemble 9. Barb Hamilton: Sunshine 9-12; Vice-President 11, President 12; Cage Staff 11-12; GAA 12; Pep Club 12; FHA 9,10; Class treasurer 11; Foreign Language Club 9,12; Homecoming representative 12; Prom Steering Committee 11; Track 12; Office assistant 11. Dorothy Hardebeck: FHA 9- 12; Library Helper 11. 80 Seniors Randal K. Cooper Michael Dale Cox Dianna Davis Ronald E. Fall Regina Denise Fogle Roy Friedersdorf Mark Wayne Gearhart Janice Ann Glasson Kathy Graham Marsha Dianne Grimes Vicki Lynn Griner Geri Redelman Hamer Barbara R. M. Hamilton Dorothy Mae Hardebeck Donna Harris Above: Mary Jo Mauer shows typical garb of Seniors on Senior Inside-Out- Day. Right: While Teresa Hancock snaps her picture we snap ours. Seniors 81 Teresa Kay Hancock Jace Robert Helms Mary Ann Herbert Paul Hermesch Carolyn Sue Hitchel Paula Holzhause Keith Hooten Charlie Hoover Diane Marie Horan James Gregory Huber Margie Hulse Mitzi Idlewine Cindy Israel Lela Mae Jayne Janet Diane Johannigman John Johannigman Mary Evelyn Johannigman Lisa Ann Johnson Brian H. Jones Rock Kirtman Keith Knight Don Larrison Cindy Laws Joni Kay Louden Anita L. Marshall 82 Seniors Class of 1975 Senior, the long coveted and long hoped for name that at some stage of school every student longs for. Everyone knows that a name has no mean- ing but still just the words Tm a Senior” have some effect on a person. From that last week of their Junior year when they could finally reverse their rings until graduation, the Seniors have stayed busy. Making a homecom- ing float, which won best float award, decorating the halls, and having their own Spirit Days are but a few of the activities the Seniors planned. Then one day, the decision of picking an- nouncements, ordering memory books and Senior keys; the realization that this is their last year. Deciding on college, finding jobs, and contemplating marriage are but a few of the problems faced by Seniors. Oblivious to all obstacles, the Seniors made their last year their most memorable, and are calmly ready to face the world. Right: Charlie Hoover chips his way out of the trees. Teresa Hancock: Pep club 9-12: GAA 9-10; Sunshine Society 9-12: Track Team 10,12; Volleyball team 10; Library assistant 11; Prom Steering Committee 11. Jace Helms: Freshman class President; Pep Club 12; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9- 12; Drama Club 12; Letterman Club Presi- dent 12; Cage Staff 11,12; Key Club 9-10. Mary Ann Herbert: FHA 11,12; Sunshine Society 12. Paul Hermesch: FFA 9-12. Carolyn Hitchel: Pep Club 9-10,12; Sunshine Society 9,10; Drama Club 12; Freshman Class secretary; GAA 9,10,12; Matmaid 12. Track team 11; Volleyball team 9; Foreign Language 9,10,11. Paula Holtzhouse: Swing Choir 9; Cage Staff 11 ,- 12; Senior Concert Choir 9-12; office worker 12. Keith Hooten: Foreign Language Club 9,10,11; Spanish club President 11; Vice President of Junior Class; Key Club 11,12; Lettermen Club 12; Golf 9,10; Cross Country 10,11; Basketball 9.10; Track Team 11,12; Pep Club 12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Prom Steering Com- mittee 11. Charlie Hoover: Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 10-12; Wrestling 12; Golf 10-12; Key Club 9; Spanish Club 9, Spanish Club secretary 11; Pep Band 12. Diane Horan: Sunshine Society 9-12; Sunshine Treasurer 10; Track Team 11,12; Guidance Office Assistant 11,12; Pep Club 12; Pep Band 12; Cougarette 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Prom Steering Committee 11; GAA 9; Wrestling Committee. Margie Hulse: Foreign Language Club 9-12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council Treasurer 12. Mitzi Idlewine: Swing Choir 9,11; Choir 9- 12; Sunshine Society 9,10; Cage Staff 11,- 12; Office Worker 12. Cindy Israel: Sunshine Society 9-11; GAA 9- 12; Volleyball Team 9-11; Track Team 9; Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9-12; Pep Band 12, Cheerleader 9-10; Homecoming Representative 11; Prom Steering Com- mittee 11. Lela Jayne: GAA 9-10; Volleyball team 9,10,12; Basketball Team 9,10; Spanish Club 9; Pep Band 12; Band 9-12; Band President 12; Softball Team 10. Janet Johannigman: Worked in bookstore 10; Student Librarian 11. John Johan- nigman: FFA 12, Football 9. Mary Johan- nigman: FHA 10-12; Student Librarian 10- 12. Lisa Johnson: Pep Club 9,10,12; Sunshine Society 9,10; GAA 9-12; Foreign Language 9-11; Volleyball Team 9,10; Cougarette 11,12; Cheerleader 9,10; Track Team 9-12; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Prom Steering Committee 11; Drama Club 12; Senior Class Treasurer 12; FFA Sweetheart 12. Brian Jones: French Club 9-12; Band 9-12; Pep Band 12. Rock Kirt- man: FFA 9-12. Keith Knight: Prom Steer- ing Committee 11; Basketball 9; Football 12. Don Larison: FFA 9-11. Cindy Laws: GAA 9-12; Volleyball Team 9,10,12; Sunshine 9-11; Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 9-12; Pep Band 12; Prom Steering Committee 11. Joni Louden: Foreign Language Club 9-12; Pep Club 12; Year- book Staff 11,12; Editor of the 1975 Year- book. Anita Marshall: Swing Choir 9-12; Drama Club 10; Sunshine Society 10; FHA 12; Concert Choir 9-12. Seniors 83 Mary Jo Mauer Bill Menefee Cindy Ann Michael Phyllis Yvonne Mozingo Kevin Glen McCullough Beverly McKelvey Richard Bruce Nugent Julie Gayle Osting Gary Wayne Phelps Jerry Phillips Linda Lee Phillips Gary Lee Pickett Melody D. Pittman Robert Joe Rankin Robin Renee Redmon Mary Jo Mauer: President of French Club 11; Foreign Language Club 10-12; Drama Club 12; Sunshine 10,12; Track 11; Pep Club 10-12; Prom Steering Committee 11; Cage Staff 12; GAA 11; Varsity Basketball Committee Chairman 12; Choir 9. Bill Menefee: FFA 9-12; Art Club 9. Cindy Michael: Drama Club 12. Phyllis Mozingo: Choir 10-12; Swing Choir 9; Cage Staff 11,12; Musical 11; Choir Secretary 12; FTA 11; Guidance Office 11,12. Kevin McCullough: Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9- 12; Football 9-12; Foreign Language Club 9,10,11; Sergeant-at-Arms in Foreign Language Club 11; Class Treasurer 9; Class President 12; Key Club 9-12; Secretary of Key Club 12; Science Club 11; Pep Club 12; Lettermans Club 12; Math. Team; Band 9-12; Varsity Volleyball Cheerleader 12. Beverly McKelvey: Volleyball 9-12; Track 9,10,12; Pep Club 9- 12; Foreign Language Club 9-12; GAA 9- 12; Sunshine Society 9,10,11; Cheerleader 10; GAA Vice-President 11; Sunshine Society Corresponding Secretary 11; Art Club 9; Band 9-12. Bruce Nugent: Baseball 11,12. Julie Osting: Secretary of Band 12; Band Council 10,12; Pep Club 9,10,12; Sunshine Society 9,10,12; Foreign Language Club 9,10,11; Volleyball 9; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; GAA 9; Guidance Office 11; Pep Band 12. Gary Phelps: Band 9-12; Basketball Manager 8. Jerry Phillips. Linda Phillips: GAA 10; Foreign Language Club 9,10; Sunshine 9- 12; Cougarette 9-12; Yearbook Staff 10-12; Yearbook Advertising Editor 11,12; Stu- dent Council 9-12; Student Council Secretary 12; Art Club 9; Homecoming Representative 9; FHA 12; FHA Parliamen- tarian 12; Pep Band 12. Melody Pittman: Foreign Language Club 9; Madrigal Choir 9; Girls Choir 9; Sunshine 9,10; Concert Choir 10-12; Swing Choir 10.11; GAA 10. Bob Rankin: Key Club 9-12; Treasurer 12. Robin Redmon: Performing Ensemble 9; Concert Choir 9-12; FHA 12. Carol Richardson: Senior Vice-President; Pep Club 9-12; Cheerleader 9-11; Track 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; French Club 9-11; Secretary of French Club 10; Honor Socie ty 11,12; Sunshine Society 9,10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Concert Choir 9; Art Club 9; Prom Steering Committee 11; Drama Club 12. Joe Riddell: Cage Staff 9-12; Cage Editor 11,- 12; Foreign Language Club 9-12; Pep Club 10,12; Drama Club 12; Republic High School Reporter 11,12; Greensburg Daily News Reporter 12. Charlene Rudicel: Art Club 9; Pep Club 9; Concert Choir 9-12; Swing Choir 12; Performing Ensemble 9; Cougarette 11,12; Pep Band 12; Foreign Language Club 10,11. Sue Scheidler: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Sunshine Society 10-12; National Honor Society 11,- 12; National Honor Society Vice- President 12; Pep Club 12; Track 11,12; Student Council 12; Guidance Office 12; Yearbook Staff 12; GAA 9. Garry Schwering: FFA 8- 12. Karen Schwering: Foreign Language Club 9-11; FHA 12; Student Librarian 11- 12. Kevin Schwering: FFA 9-12; Varsity Football 11,12. Debbie Sidwell: FHA 10-12; Bookstore Assistant. Kim Smith: GAA 9,- 10; Sunshine 9,10; Foreign Language Club 9,10,11; Foreign Club Treasurer 11; Pep Club 9,10,12; Prom Steering Committee 11; Cougarette 12; Majorette 11; Student Council 9,11; Student Council President 12; Mat Maid 12; Drama Club 9,11,12; Track 9-12; Volleyball 9,10; Cage Staff 11,- 12. Randy Smith: 9-12. Tom Smith: Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10-12; Drama Club 12; Letter- mans Club 12, Secretary; Student Council 10; Pep Club 12; Spanish 9. Vice- President. David Stone: Football Manager 9,10; Key Club 11,12. Teresa Studler: Art Club 9,10; Drama Club 9-12; Drama Club President 12; Pep Club 9; Prom Steering Committee 11. Steve Thompson: Basket- ball 9-11; Golf 9-12; Cross Country 11; SENIORS Carol Ann Richardson Joseph Eugene Riddell Charlene Rudicel Susann M. R. Scheidler Edward A. Schneider Garry J. Schwering Karen Ann Schwering Kevin J. Schwering Debra Louise Sidwell Kimberly Rose Smith Randy R. Smith Thomas Allen Smith David T. Stone Teresa Jane Studler Steven Dennis Thompson Beverly Sue Tichenor Brian Vanest John H. Wenning Roberta Jean Whitehead Linda Rae Witkemper Brian K. Wonn Mary Ann Zapfe National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 9,- 10,11 Secretary, 12 President; Lettermans Club 12; Foreign Language Club 9, Sergeant-at-Arts, 10 President, 11,12; Science Club 11; Student Council 12; Pep Club 12; Math. Team. Beverly Tichenor: Librarian 10-12; Girls Choir 9; Senior Chorus 10-12; Performing Ensemble 9. Brian Vanest: Basketball 9; Golf 9; Football 9,12; Swing Choir 11; Prom Steering Com- mittee 11; Band 9. Roberta Whitehead: Foreign Language Club 9,10; Sunshine Society 10; FHA 12; Swing Choir 12; Concert Choir 12. Linda Witkemper: Sunshine Society 9,10; Pep Club 12. Brian Wonn: Key Club 9-12; Band 9-12; Foreign Language Club 9-12; Student Council 12; Pep Club 12; Basketball 9; Prom Steering Committee 11. Mary Ann Zapfe: Foreign Language Club 9; Sunshine Society 9; Pep Club 12. Seniors 85 Below: Getting together for the local gossip, Pam Camobell. Bev McKelvey. Margie Hulse and Teresa Hancock chat about the latest news. Above: Steve Thompson keeps a close watch on his golf ball. Right: Lisa Johnson and Tom Smith enjoy a dance at the Prom. 86 Seniors Right: 1974 Homecoming Queen, Linda Bruns, flashes a smile after receiving her crown. Seniors 87 Below: Senior class officers: Kevin McCullough, president: Carol Richard- son. vice-president: Linda Bruns, secretary: Lisa Johnson, treasurer. Left: Julie Osting shows her enthusiasm during a football game. Above: While decorating the Senior Hall, Julie Baugh decides Roy Friedersdorf could use a mustache. 88 Seniors Below: Jace Helms scores one of his many touchdowns. Right: Brian Vanest gives the peace sign as Graphic Arts class runs off the basketball programs. Above: Roy Friedersdorf models his newly acquired mustache. Right: Carolyn Hitchel helps move hurdles during a track meet. Seniors 89 Below: With a grimace and an eye on the ball, Jace Helms gets a hit. Right: Julie Osting and Teresa Hancock pause to flash a smile at the photographer. Above: Julie Baugh paints a basketball player on the library window. Above: With every muscle working, Mike Cox races on. 90 Seniors Above: Mat maids Lisa Johnson. Carol Richardson, and Carolyn Hitchel work on a poster for the wrestling team. Above: Kevin McCullough displays his basketball ability. Seniors 91 Pete Adams Greg Allen Renee Altman Bryon Baltus Diane Barrett Marcia Bass Bill Baugh Sharon Beatty Kathy Bedel Rick Bewley Willy Black Linda Bower Carol Bradshaw Tom Bruns Sandi Bryant Sharon Buchanan Brian Capper Kathy Combs Brenda Compton Cindy Cooper Charla Cross Brenda Cruser Don Danforth Rick Davis Donita Deaton Doug Doles Penny Duvall John Dwiggins Sue Emly Scott Ferris Becky Franke Karen Galyen Terry Gatewood Jim Gault Dale Hahn Kevin Hamer 92 Juniors president; Sue Emly, secretary; Kevin Hamer, treasurer; Larry Nieman. news reporter. Juniors... New Responsibilities Trying to decide on college, selling magazines, and organizing the Prom are but a few of the Juniors varied activities. With a record magazine sale of $5200, the Prom Steering Committee, headed by Terry Gatewood, prepared for the Prom. Although a most demanding year for the Juniors, it is also the most rewarding. David Hampton Doris Hazelgrove Janet Herbert Troy Hill Tami Hoard Sandy Horan David Israel Darlene Johannigman Vicky Hauser Mike Hempstead Denise Hermesch Scott Hime Vanessa Hodson Mike Huber Jim Israel Linda Johannigman Betty Hayes David Hensley Brian Hess Brian Hitchell Nina Holcomb Buddy Huff Gordon Jacobs Ralph Johnson Juniors 93 Plenty of practice seems to be the motto of typing students Mark Shera and David Hensley. Karen Klipsch Kerry Knapp Karen Knight Gay Lee Amy Lentz David Lewis Julia Louden Richard Louden Dana Maddux Debbie Manlief Randy Martin Randy Martin Pam McCarter Beverly McCullough Lucy McCullough Martha McCullough Sharon Milburn Kathy Miller Debbie Moore Mary Morris Robert Mullins Larry Nieman Cyndi Ogle Dale Ogle Jill Owens Bill Pearl Scott Perkins Barry Phelps Carol Powers Kim Quirk Lucinda Richardson Jewelene Rousey Susan Runyon Patricia Ryle Henry Schoettmer Paul Schwering Dennis Sharp Doug Sharp Steve Sharp Debbie Shaw Mark Shera Juniors Above: Daydreamily staring is Cindy Cooper. Allen Siebert Gretchen Sims Art Smith Katy Stier Ken Stone Don Templeton Becky Tetrick Brenda Thackery Teresa Tomlinson Charlene Tungate Theresa Vanderpohl Reggie Wheeler Jeff Wills Rick Wilson Connie Wright Randy Vanderbur Carol Veerkamp Shawna Walters Nathan Weckop Sally Wells Above: Amy Lentz and Randy Martin in complete absorption of each other. Juniors 95 Pam Adams Kim Agnew James AmRhein Tim Bales Debbie Bense Annette Biddinger Robert Brancamp Cindy Brashers Donna Brewer Alice Bruce Jim Bruns Sandy Bruns Mike Buchanan Rick Callahan Mark Campbell Edward Carmichael Robert Cathey Chris Clarkson Mary Cromer Denise Davis Jon Elliot Rocky Ferris Sophomore class officers: Mark Oliphant, president; Kenny Hooten. vice president; Gail Holcomb, secretary; Paula Manlief. treasurer. Below: Kim Agnew anxiously awaits an answer. 96 Sophomores “In Between” With the hassle of being a freshman behind them and while the anxiety of being a Junior awaits, the in between” holds its own problems and ques- tion. Should I and can I further my education or should I go into a vocational field? Each member of the class of 77” faces this and endless other questions. Sophomores seem to cope with each question as they realize the second year of their high school life will soon be ended. Dennis Fogle Sandra Folks Annette Fox Tony Fox Sherry Frodge Jackie Fogle Richard Fry Ann Galloway Bill Gatewpod Edith Gearhart Ricky Gearhart Sarah Giles Eugene Glover Susan Gorman Nancy Graham Annette Grapevine Bradley Grieshop Cheryl Grieshop Chris Griner Teresa Hagerty Helen Hamilton David Harbert Bill Hardebeck Robert Hardebeck Dennis Helton Carrie Hendricks Linda Herbert Danny Hess Peggy Hill Terrie Hoard Christine Hodson Gail Holcomb Kenny Hooten Tammy Huff Harlan Hull Sophomores 97 Richard Lozier Rhonda Low Beverly Lucas James Lynch Paula Manlief Shirley Manlief Anna Marsh Kenny Marshall Larry Mauer Barbara Moore Edward Morris Robert Mullins Mark Oliphant Robert Owens Jane Parker Doug Preston Leslie Rankin Greg Richardson Nancy Richardson Kathey Rousey William Runyon Randy Saylor Donna Schwering Above: This is an eye and this is the mouth. Ann Galloway demonstrates. 98 Sophomores Hammering earnestly. Alan Johnston works on his shop project. 4 Linda Schwering Norma Jean Schwering Jim Shafer Deborah Sharp Hope Smith Janie Smith Melony Stillabower Tim Stone Daryl Taylor Roger Thompson Cheryl Tichenor Bernice Vanderpohl Thomal Voiles Martha Wenning Jean Wilder Joe Wiley Bob Wilkinson Andy Williams Kevin Wilson Patty Winchester Sophomores 99 Debbie Aiies Bradley Allen Kerry Allen Mike Anderson Christine Arnett Steve Atchley LeAnn Badgley LuAnn Badgley Cindy Barrett Dennis Benge Sandy Bewley Roberta Bower Jeff Bradshaw Matt Brancamp Veronica Brancamp Don Brandenburg Amy Brashers Mary Buchanan Ronnie Caldwell Lori Carson Lori Chambers Dirk Cooper Nancy Crippen Carla Deaton Joyce Devers Janet Dixon Wayne Duerstock Joe Dwiggins Barry Ferrill Kim Folks Diane Forkert Gary Forkert Jenny Foster Harvey Franke John Gardener Donna Gatewood Kenny Gatewood Tracy Gatewood Lora Gault Linda Goodin Kathy Grayless Mike Grayless Loren Gurley Rodney Hewitt, treasurer; and Linda Louden, secretary. Freshman class officers are Mitch Weckop. president; Tony Wills, vice-president; 100 Freshmen Freshmen . . . Finally in “High School” Becoming a freshman opens many new doors in your school work. For the first time you may choose what classes you want and participate in high school clubs and organizations. You also have the right to leave the school grounds for your class party and can now truthfully say you are a “high school” student. Dennis Hahn Phillip Hamilton Phillip Hardebeck Tony Harrison Wilbur Hauser Marlenda Heath Allen Herbert Marion Herbert Mark Hermesch Rodney Hewitt Darius Holcomb Marcia Horan Randy Huff Stella Huff Belva Israel Nancy Johnston William Johnson Debbie Jones Donnie Jones Sandy Kennedy Karen Knapp Kay Knarr Jeff Knight Donna Kroger Alisa Lentz Paula Linger Linda Louden Sally Lucas Penny Lunsford Diane McCarter David McCullough Marla McCullough Jim Melton Kenny Milburn Tonya Moffet Ron Moore Mark Morrow Karen Mott Wanda Mott Pam Mozingo Robbie Neal Mike Oliphant Mary Ann Phillips Susan Phillips Don Readnour Tim Rigby Chana Robbins Robert Runyan Laura Ryle Bill Schoettmer Patricia Schreiner Eugene Schwering Greg Sharp Frances Short Steve Sidwell Debbie Smith Donna Smith Scottie Snyder Above: Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is Brad Allen. Right: Diane Vanest is just one of the freshmen members in the pep band. 102 Freshmen Left: We’ll take care of you.!! says Jenny Foster at the SD-Hauser game. Below: Mary Thomas and Chana Rob- Kevin Spoonamore Julie Stillabower Mary Sturdivant Tony Tayler Mary Thomas Susan Thompson Nancy Tichenor Paul Tomlinson David Tungate Doug Vandebur Diane Vanest Allen Waltermire Anita Wamsley Mitch Weckop Karen Wilkinson Tony Wills Barb Wolfe Randy Yeager Thomas Yeager Freshmen 103 Keith Adams Kevin Adams Sheila Adams Brenda Allen Tracy Altman Earl Ashcraft Jeff Asher Danny Atchley Trina Barnes David Beckett Tom Bedel Kyra Behrman Pam Bradshaw June Brancamp James Brandeburg Bonnie Brown Susan Bruns Rosemary Campbell Donald Carmichael Larry Case Melvin Castor Vicky Collins Dorothy Coombs Jeff Combs Cyndee Cox Debbie Cox Kathy Crabtree Mike Crabtree Anita Cruser Patty Davis Gordon Denny Jennifer Doles Mark Duerstock David Elliott Fairlane Ford Cindy Fox Marlene French Roger Fromer Matthew Galbraith David Gatewood Randy Gatewood Louella Gearheart Lori Graham 104 Eighth Grade Big Shots of Jr. High Adjusting to life at South Decatur, the eighth peace with everyday routines. But as the year closes, graders have a quiet feeling of belonging. Having deciding upon classes and many other new survived their 7th grade war at South, they feel at decisions await the eighth graders. Jeff Greiwe Mary Hamilton Mike Hamilton Carmen Hampton Debbie Herbert James Hardebeck Melvin Harris Tony Harrison Tim Hays Scott Heath Merri Hempstead Natalie Hendricks Sherry Hensley Daryl Herbert James Herbert Brenda Hisel Bev Hitchell Linda Horan Toni Huber Tanya Hughes Mark Hunter Cathy Israel Derik Jacobs Paul Johannigman Jay Johnson Danny Kennedy Danny Knarr Richard King Karl Knight Ricky Koors Lori Krzyanowski Vicki Larison Larry Lawson Eighth Grade 105 Robby Lee Mark Lewis Kristi Louden Roberta Lozier Brenda Mann Judy Mauer Becky Moore Becky Moore Joe Moorman Tina Mozingo Carolyn McCullough Becky McIntyre Diane McIntyre Debbie Neal Tom Nieman Diane Oliver Kenny Oliver Carolyn Osting Teresa Owens Marty Porter Tina Preston Brad Richardson Danny Riddell Doug Runyon Ronald Runyon Roy Saylor Patrick Schoettmer Bernard Schwering Teresa Schwering John Seal Robert Shanks Joey Shatto Tom Shatto Lynn Shireman Laura Ann Schoemaker Karen Smith Tonya Hughes, Kristi Houden, Toni Huber and Brenda Hisel in a typical moment—loafing. 106 Rita Stone Billy Thomas Brian Thompson Marcella Tichenor Darrell Vanderbur Dennis Vanderbur Kathy Vanderpohl David Walterman Wanda Wamsley Andrew Wenning Gary Wilkinson Judy Wonn It’s a bird, it's a plane, it’s . . . Karl Knight! Pam Bradshaw. Bonnie Brown and Diana McIntyre help support their favorite team, the Cougars. 107 Cardeana Adams Matthew Adams Rhonda Adams Kelly Agnew Robert Akemon Cathy Anderson Gary Barrett Betsy Beckett Paula Bentley Michael Bewley Jeffrey Blankman Mark Blauvelt Pamela Bower Gregory Bradshaw Edward Brewer Timothy Bruns Denise Burgess Janet Campbell Linda Campbell Michael Caster Barbara Cathey Loretta Cathey Harley Chase Lisa Clarkson William Clarkson Gregory Compton Gary Cunningham Carolyn Davis Donald Deevers Rebecca Dickson Michael Duvall Fred Eddelman Larry Ferrill Cynthia Flannery Richard Friend James Frogge Seventh grade class officers are: Rhon- da Hoffmeyer, president; Alan Hermesch. vice-president; Lisa Moffett, secretary, and Sharon Padgett, treasurer. 108 7th Grade 7th Grade...A Huge Adjustment Struggling with locker combinations, beating the clock, battling the lunch line, getting lost and no recess are just a few of the obstacles the first few weeks, but after that they can officially hold their own. Even though the jump from elementary to seventh grade has been huge, the seventh graders are eager and willing to face another year at South. Rollin Giles Kevin Glasson Jerry Glover Kristi Graham Cynthia Grider William Grimes Jack Grissom Tony Grayless Lester Gurley Mark Guthrie Mike Guthrie David Hampton Jane Hardebeck Linda Harris Dina Hayden Sarah Hazelgrove Zelina Hearld Anita Helton Deborah Hempstead Alan Hermesch Scott Hewitt Joyce Hitchell Edward Hodson Rhonda Hoffmeyer Larry Hornsby Not Pictured: Eddie Grissom Brian Johnson Steve Misner Janet Morrow 7th Grade 109 Brian Huff Jerome Hunsinger Jack Israel Michael Jacobs Julie Johanningman Roy Jones Randy Kennedy Charles Kirtman Marvin Knapp Kimberly Knight Richard LaFlower Robin Lee Harold Linger Donald Louden Marcia Lyle Norman Maddux Michael Manlief Brian Marsh Stephen Masterson James Menkedick Teresa Milburn Lisa Moffett Linda Moorman Julie Morrow Marvin Mozingo Sharon McCullough Marvin McNealy Jack Neukam Wanda Ogle Daniel Oliver Jeffrey Oye Sharon Padgett George Phillips Mike Phillips Scott Porter Ribin Powers Above: Eddie Brewer. Lester Gurley. Mike Duvall, Greg Bradshaw writing, watching, and chewing pencils. 110 7th Grade Seventh grade girls preoccupied with art class. Did you ever try to swim upstream in a current of running seventh graders? If not, beware! The seventh graders may be the smallest members at South but they can seem impassable as they make the mad rush to lunch or after school to the bus. All in all they will live through their seventh grade year, the question is will the upperclassmen? Roger Powers Debra Proctor Melanie Rigby Frank Rousey Deborah Schoettmer Mark Schoettmer Daryl Schwering Marilyn Schwering Jeffrey Shank Douglas Sims Anita Smith Kimberly Spoonamore Beth Stotesenberg Sonja Strieker Darla Taylor Lora Tetrick Peggy Vanderbur Kenneth Whipple Roy White Mary Wilder Linda Woodhull Roy Yeager 7th Grade 111 ADMINISTRATION 'jVjj; VWi 'f l'r fi’ ’: fV ‘v ;' ' t a - ' ' C {' Y,f ■- • v J A . v, , • t L ' v : ::'m r - � .jj i ,; , r, I ■■Mti-Vt • • viLi V U’itfn i 7 ' v'V'W ' '' •� • 7 W'' 'l.-.' 'Al ii li'IM.'.l I' ADMINISTRATION TEACHERS, TEACHERS! Joy Ayr Librarian B K Bedford—Mathematics Ruth Brookshire—Franch and Spanish Mignom Cappar Business Rose Carson Science Bob Ciecell Art Janice Coleman -English Above: Mr. Deniston is swamped with questions by his fifth period seventh- graders. Right: Some teachers will do anything to prevent having their picture taken. Right, Mrs. Carson? 114 Faculty Elvin Cruser—Mathe- matics Tom Deniston—Bus- iness Norman Denny—Math- ematics Betty Empson—Home Economics Roberta Fahey—Physi- cal Education Ron Ferriel—Indus- trial Arts Dennis Flack—History Mary Jo Fox—English Paul Hickey—Gov- ernment Richard Hoffmeyer— Social Studies Jenny Howell—Home Economics Rueben Kissel—Agri- culture Norman Layton—Math- ematics Dan Mollaun— Science Karen Mollaun— English The teachers seem to really enjoy their supper at the prom buffet dinner. Faculty 115 W. H. Morton— English Will Mulroney— Phys. Ed. Campbell McIntyre —Science Ernestine McIntyre —English Bill Ott—Science Joe Rankin—Indus- trial Arts Robert Renfro— Music Bill Seegers— Science Ed Shuter—Social Studies Doris Stevenson— Business Patrick Ulm— English Glenn Whitacker— Agriculture Teresa Wray Music 116 Faculty Left: Mr. Mulroney shows how it’s done. Above: It takes a lot of hard work to put on a half-time show, but it’s also a lot of fun. AND MORE It is a common belief that bad grades are the teacher’s fault, but who receives the credit when good grades are received? Teachers don’t care or teachers don’t understand is frequently heard. Not only are teachers the valuable media between knowledge and the students, but they also can be trusted for help and guidance whenever needed. If we as the students will fully realize that the teachers are indeed our friends, school can become a friendly place. Mr. Kissel looks awfully happy. Could It be he finally discovered how to get Larry Nieman to work? Below: Mrs. Wray is an accomplished pianist as well as teacher. TEACHERS! Faculty 117 Below: Mrs. Kim McCardle, secretary, answers the phone. Behind the Scenes at South Principal, assistant principal, secretaries, athletic director and school board criticized, ad- mired, and sometimes ignored, make up the hub of our school functions. Many of the students are aware of them through everyday school life, but the school board was possibly seen for the first time in South's halls when they toured our school this year. From answering the phone, typing and paperwork, to arranging sports schedules to heading our school and discipline of students, to general care of the school these people form an important part of our school life. Right: Mrs. Cheryl Dixon, secretary, checks some papers. Mr. John Duncan, our assistant prin- cipal. Mr. Larry Gardner, our athletic director and counselor. 118 Administration Left: Mr. Robert Ferguson, our new principal. Below: Mr. Ferguson introduces a con- vocation. Our school board members. Seated: superintendant, Leonard Tavern. Standing: A. C. Graber. Glen Clapp, William Elliot. Richard Maddux, Robert Porter, Gene Fogle, Clifford Ricke, Dr. Satterlee. Administration 119 Front Row: Pam Campbell. Diane Horan. Kathy Miller. Sue Scheidler. Mrs. Nina Maddox. Back Row: Sharon Beatty. Phyllis Mozingo, Charlene Rudicel. Karen Knight. Sandy Horan. Sheryl Frodge. Tammy Huff. Mitzi Idlewine, Paula Holtzhouse. Cindy Cooper. Sandi Bryant. Tam- my Hoard. Front Row: Barb Hamilton. Sally Wells. Miss Joy Ayer. Back Row: Susan Runyon, Pam McCarter. Jean Wilder. Connie Wright. Mary Johannigman. Karen Schwering. Beverly Tichenor. Dorothy Hardebeck. 120 Helpers Always There When You Need Them Front Row: Sub for Norbert Duerstock, Ralph Hermesch, Earl Manlief. Linda Wilson, John Coombs, Jack Ogle. Second Row: Kentland Floyd. Richard Beatty. Bill Hoard. Jim Stephens. Russell Burgess. Calvin Holcomb. Nick Schwering. Max Shera. Don Dixon. Ralph Wiggins. Dale Elliott. Delane Bruce. Third Row: Kenneth Ferrris. Karl Hodson. Glen Burton. Kenny Foist. Glenda Harris. Stella Hazelgrove. Mike Hempstead. Mrs. Beard. Maude Michael. Helen Winn. Mary Bell McIntyre. Ann Burgess. Ruth Geiling. Stella Huff. Connie Wright. Sandy Kennedy. Wayne Duerstock. Mary Hempstead. William Schoettmer. Edie Gearhart. Sally Lucas. David McCullough. Sarah Giles. Helpers 121 W Aw fee’vx� ' vk.v 'rkr , ' «et V . V n. . ' :-S®lSS .♦ ,' S - «'.i, .ItA f„jf£ ’£ V V' ' ADVERTISING 124 Ads UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. OF GREENSBURG Phone No. 663-4711 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • LOANS • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • TRUST SERVICES • SAVINGS Complete BUNKING SERVICE Play it safe- INSURANCE stands between you and loss! COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE PERFORMANCE AND SURETY BONDS Phone GREENSBURG 663-5151 Union Insurance Agency, Inc. of Greensburg Ads 125 “We Sell the Styles GREENSBURG BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Savings Home Loans Save for College South Side of the Square Phone 663-7227 WESTPORT HOME FURNISHINGS Others Just Talk About’ NEWLON’S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family West Side of the Square Greensburg MINEAR’S INC. Imperial Furniture Admiral—Zenith -Paul and Sharia Somers -Decorating Consultants Westport, Ind. 591-4781 Quality Department Store “On the square” Greensburg Phone 663-4061 126 Ads 2 Miles North of North Vernon Vacation Homes, Camp Sites, Turn Right on Highway 7 Mobile Homes HUNTER PHARMACY NORTH VERNON ECON-O-WASH Hoosier Street 346-4557 Prescriptions and Medical Supplies Film Developing and Photo Supplies Owner—Ed Kreutzjans Polaroid Cameras West Side of Square Greensburg Westport Grain ---Feed. Grain Fertilizer- Phone 812 591-2391 BOX 185 WESTPORT. INDIANA 47283 THOMPSON MOTORS DECATUR COUNTY CO-OP Hi-Way 50 East PONTIAC • No. Vernon, Ind. otosMosuc BUICK American Motors GMC Trucks 346-5201 Letts and Greensburg Ads 127 Anytime is the right time to give a COSCO, INC. 2525 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 WESTPORT LOCKER Westport, Ind. PORTRAIT 1038 Pearl St. Columbus, Ind. Phone 3 72-4292 Westport Phone 591-7225 Owner—Paul Snyder WILLS AUTO SALES Phone 591-3014 Famous Brand Furniture at Near Wholesale Prices WESTPORT HARDWARE General Hardware, Plumbing Electrical Supplies OfAn ,m REsTomc Lanceo� WHY PAY MORE? Dale and Naomi Cox 591-2551 B) R) A) D) fUBMISMINCS fZ’lSZt V J J J 4 t Mi� � . M. J7MI7� 1101 128 Ads PHILIP PHELPS’ DAIRY QUEEN ANDERSON’S GROCERY Quality Meat and Groceries Phone 591-2471 Westport, Indiana Owner: Harold A. Smith Ads 129 FORD Don Miller Ford, Inc. Hwy. 7 North North Vernon, Indiana Don Miller Randy Summers See Us Before You Trade- Get a Decatur County Deal north vernon forge incorporated BATTERTON’S REXALL “Perfection forged into steel” DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘75’ West Side of the Square Greensburg Indiana North Vernon, Indiana FRIENDLY SALES FULLY STOCKED ACCESSORIES DEPT. Branham Camper Salei Hwy. 3 No. North Vernon, Ind. 346-2495 COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS LARGE SELECTION OF TRUCK CAPS. LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE SERVICE CENTER BOB’S BARBER SHOP MICK TELEVISION Zenith Men Women’s Styling 208 E. Walnut Street 3 Barber Stylists North Vernon, Ind. 47265 3 Chairs TV Sick-Call Mick Appointments—If Preferred 346-2758 James J. Mick Phone: 346-4126 Owner 130 Ads Rex People Furniture Co. Decatur County Bank The Complete Home Furnishings Center of National Brands Greensburg, Indiana 120-206 W. Main Greensburg LEADER SHOE STORE Shop and Save..............at MAIN STREET in Letts, Indiana Open 7 Days a Week 7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. For Quality Shoes Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store Plus We Give Green Stamps Miss Daisy, Your Friendly Saleslady Here to Serve You. Doug Doles—Salesclerk CRUSER AUTO SALES 205 North Michigan Avenue Greensburg JEWELRY You Are Never a Loser 401 Washington Street 3902 25th St. Downtown Holiday Center Columbus, Indiana When You Buy at Cruser Ads 131 YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY SO GET UP AND GET AWAY TO MC DONALD’S 132 Ads Columbus 1880 Nat’l. Rd. AA | McDonald's COLUMBUS SCHWINN CYCLERY GREENSBURG MILLING Phone 663-7333 W. Main Street 833 16th Street Columbus, Indiana Brown’s Liquid Feeds Master Mix Feeds Drink More Milk . . . The Udder Cola FERNDALE FARMS Karl or Glenn Hodson R.R. 2 Greensburg 591-3142 or 591-3144 Nutrena Feeds Pro-Sil Silage Additive GREENSBURG MILLING Open 8:30- SHIRK’S TREE CITY SUPPLY, INC. Carpeting by CONWELL’S Whole Nine Yards Carpets Linoleums Phone 591-5762 Westport, Indiana Owner L. Keith Conwell HUNTINGTON JEWELERS Farm Equipment and Trucks “Gifts You Can Give With Pride” 926 N. Lincoln St. Phone 663-7111 Greensburg, Indiana 124 E. Washington 662-7932 Ads 133 Courthouse Center Columbus, Indiana Shop Hillman's first, there’s no comparison TAFF FURNITURE Furniture With A Future Greensburg, Ind. H j OSpR SPORTING boODS — It PLAY — We Specialize In Team Equipment We Specialize in Team Equipment 207 East Main St. Greensburg, Indiana 663-7123 134 Ads KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Greensburg, Indiana ED’S SALVAGE YARD CALENDER FARMS Registered Polled Herefords Indiana Certified Seeds RR 4 Greensburg ayr way ■HBV We want to save you money MV One Stop Shopping For the Entire Family 4 ways to charge at Ayr-way 2985 N Ayr-way Charge National Rd. Master Charge Bank Americard Columbus Shoppers Charge Indiana 24-Hour Wrecking Service ED’S GARAGES. Letts, Ind. •SALVAGE YARDiUSED CAR LOT Ph. 591-4307 S9KB7 Home of the Tallboy Roasted Chicken Fresh Strawberry Pie Ads 135 THE REPUBLIC 333 2nd Street Columbus, Ind. Decatur County’s Newest Automobile Agency 812-372-7811 DECATUR GARAGE Ken Ferris Automotive Repair Westport Phone: 591-7521 136 Ads Good Luck, Cougars! RONNIE LENTZ’S GARAGE Westport, Indiana hnana nucB ra whirlpool MAPPER Breakfast Served Anytime! VIV’S PLACE Serving Westport For 27 Years 1204 N. Lincoln COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Columbus, Indiana Ads 137 REILEY’S STANDARD SERVICE Go Cougars! POHLMAN HARDWARE COLUMBUS HARDWARE SUPPLY 426 Washington Street 2529 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana WHITE GEHL NEW HOLLAND 591-4100 GENE’S CAFETERIA APPLE TREE EASTBROOK THE COMMONS LETTS, INDIANA REED'S JEWELRY Westport Indiana Columbus Indiana Ads 138 FIREPLACES UNLIMITED BUILT-IN WOODBURNING FIREPLACES • Screen Ensembles • Tool Sets • Grates • Z-Brick • Glass Enclosures • Wall Decor • Gas Grills • Gas Lights • Gas Logs • Custom Screens Free estimates on woodburning fireplaces. 3290 25th St. Holiday Center Ph. 379-4481 Wilson Olds Cadillac KEILLOR’S RESTAURANT St. Road 3 Greensburg, M.C. Sport and American Motor Phone:812-372-2575 Columbus Indiana Plumbing Products Division MASCO CORPORATION of Indiana Peerless Delta Faucets Faucets Ads 139 Sixty-Seven Years of Service 1908-1975 HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings West Side of Square, Greensburg ROLAND’S BIKE SHOP Come And Take A Test Ride There Is A Difference In Bicycles Fuji—Nishiki—Concord Jeunet-Vista—Motobecane Racing and Touring Accessories Parts—Repair—Service Any Make 3968 25th St. Holiday Center 379-2904 Columbus, Ind. BACKS T.V. Sales and Service Quasar Color T.V.’s Kelvinator Appliances Ph: 663-4898 923 Park Rd. Greensburg, In. Clothing, Shoes, and Hondas Quality Mobile Homes CORBREY MOTOR SALES 1407 N. Lincoln Ph. 663-7221 Household Furnishings For The Family AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY STORES Phone: 663-6296 Greensburg Branch 219 West Main Street 140 Ads BUSINESS PATRONS Porter's Home Interior 128 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. The Men’s Shop Barber Shop Owner: Mike Howard I. M.D.I. Gilliland-Howe Funeral Home 110 E. North St. Greensburg, Ind. Rust and Sons Wholesale Variety Merchandise Greensburg, Ind. Jack Connaughton Chevrolet, Inc. 546 East O M Ave. North Vernon, Ind. Oliger-Pearson Funeral Home 232 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. Farm Bureau Insurance 766 W. Main St. Greensburg, Ind. Four Seasons Restaurant St. Road 3 Greensburg, Ind. Gamble’s C. H. Feldman Greensburg, Ind. Phone: 662-1811 J. H. Porter Sons Funeral Home 302 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. The Shoe Mart North Vernon, Ind. Melton Bridal Shop 513 Washington St. Columbus, Ind. Garrity’s Grocery R.R. 2 Westport, Ind. Phone: 591-2091 Double-D Sporting Goods Western Tack 1001 N. Lincoln St. Greensburg, Ind. Platter’s Furniture and Floor Coverings North Vernon, Ind. Carney’s Garden Shop 120 E. Washington St. Greensburg, Ind. Iron Clad Clothing Store North Vernon, Ind. Kirby Gift and Beauty Shop Bessie O. Kirby 122 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. Excel Cleaners 39 Walnut St. North Vernon, Ind. Margaret Tremain Furniture 867 N. Lincoln St. Greensburg, Ind. Stewart’s Ladies Apparel 101 N. Broadway St. Greensburg, Ind. Sears Roebuck and Co. East Main St. Greensburg,Ind. County Supply 126 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. Bulard Construction Box 535, West Mulberry St. Westport, Ind. Phone: 591-2822 Pleak Hardware and Appliances 213 East Main St. Greensburg, Ind. Columbus Lanes 3010 State St. Columbus, Ind. Strasburger’s Barber Shop East Side of Square Greensburg, Ind. Pavy’s Grocery and Hardware Burney, Ind. Link’s Inc. 112 N. Franklin St. Greensburg, Ind. Business Patrons 141 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Woodhull, Linda and Greg David, Jill and Kristi Friedersdorf Jack, Leslie and Lori Low Danny. Colleen. Valerie and Vanessa Gatewood Randy Robertson Bill, Mary and Debbie Procter Eddie. Sharon and Heather Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones and Family Russell. Ann. Gordon. Jayne, and Denise Burgess Charles and Ruth Hamilton, Jim, Linda, Barb. Helen. Philip. Carol. Joyce. Dale and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Wilborn McPherson Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Shera. Sr. and Janie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hermesch, Paul. Denise. Mark. Alan and Teresa Bud. Mary. Cindy and Rick Laws Mr. and Mrs. Art Laws Mark, Cheryl and April Asher Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Redelman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ortman and Debbie Jim, Patti and Ryan Witkemper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferris. Rockey. Kim. Toby and Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen and Andy Jennie Ferris Bill Heath John Marshall Gail Baile Tichenor's Body Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tichenor, Bev. Cheryl. Marcy, Karin. Terry and Burl Alice Schwering Clarence Schwering Toby and Tracy Vannetta Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hensley, Mike and David Dwight and Betty Shera and Family Mrs. Earl Shera Kevin and Barb Henny Howard and Kay Compton, Kathy. Brenda. Greg, MaryBeth. Laura and Angie Pine Lake Restaurant—Howard and Kay Compton George. Donna. Jill and Beth Cann Ollie Sumptor Hadley Judan Thompsons Dairy Westport Home Furnishings Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diekhoff and Family Don Lucas. Ruth Schwering. and Tracy Lynne Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huff. Tammy, Randy. Brian, Kelly and Robyn Georgia Low Cindy and Roy, Cindy and David Cruser Auto Sales Ron and Lisa Milligan and Lori Brown Westport Grain Co. Lyman Ponsler Trucking Westport Wash-A-Rama Roberta Veerkamp and Phil Cruser Blackledge Building Supply Company The Westport Wesleyn Church—Pastor Wayne Isaacs Dr. Natividad G. Nazereno—Medical Clinic Ben Richardson Stephen Cruser Auto Repair and Sarah’s Old and New 142 Personal Patrons PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell, Pam, Mark, Janet and Christie Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Osting, Jule and Carolyn Paul. Sara and Scott Hime The Sextons—Dale, Paulette and Brian Mick. Barb and Amy Hime Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Parish The Cooks—Maude. Ann, Ruth, Helen, Marybelle. and Toni Clarence. Ruth, Brenda. Patricia. Laura. Richard and Marsha Ryle Miss Ryle's fourth and sixth grade class at Burney Charles and Ruthann, Stan and Charles Cross May McCullough The Roger Weber Family—Roger, Dotty, and Tony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Robert, Helen. Norman and Brian Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ira Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Leason Gurley. Lester and Loren Chip Chipman Fritz and Betty Reichel F. W. and Irene Reichel Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Vanderbur, Jr., Sandy, Randy. Doug, Darrell, and Greg Richard and Pam Morrow Sandy Vanderbur, David. Paula, Tammy, Davy, Cissy, Charlie Owens, Mike and Gary Price David Owens. George Washington Line, Jimmy and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferdinand Jack, Charlotte, Cyndi, and Line Ogle Earl, Lacondia. Ralph, William, and Steve Johnson Rev. John N. Cassady Gaston, Berna Dean, and Fred Eddelman Sarah and Dave Hunton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull Florence E. Richardson Peggy. Bob. Linda and Joey Witkemper Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Veerkamp Mr. and Mrs. William Large Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Tichenor, Nancy, Mike. Laurie. Jeff and Karen The First National Bank of Columbus Sap’s Donuts McCamment Wholesale Co.. Inc. Mrs. W. P. Altman Harold Smith and Family Lena G. Eddelman Robert A. Porter, M.D. Tohy Franklin Steve BiHieu Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazelgrove and Doris Mr. Charles K. Foist Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hays, Roger, Kenneth. Betty. Sandy and Tim Mr. and Mrs. Terry Adams, Jeffery and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hays and Kim Mrs. Ethel Hitchell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galyen Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sims. Gretchen. Doug and Jenny Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill, Troy and Peggy Joe and Eva Trotter Bruce. Pattie and Tiffanny Daily Mr. and Mrs. G. Heitz Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Sharp Rick. Donita and Jenny Branstetter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett Immaculate Conception Church, Milhousen Rev. Patrick Commons The Larry Gardner Family Mr. and Mrs. Denby Israel. Cindy. Jim, Cathy, Jack and Kay Earl, Mignom, Kevin and Brian Capper Mary Morris and Roger Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCardle. Michael and Kelley Gospel Echo Quartet Mr. and Mrs. James Wray Marc Meyerrose and Susan McCullough Royce and Virginia McCullough Larry and Gail Mr. and Mrs. Omer Fry. Daryl and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dewenger. Tracy. Omer Fry, Daryl and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dewenger. Tracy. Joe and Jason Royce Dale and Deanna Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Flack Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway and Family Lourina. Debbie. Linda, Robbie and Pam Bower Bill and Deb Randy and Linda Mrs. Edna Shafer Delbert, Jessica, Joe, Dan and Robbie Riddell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Mark and Daryl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hearld and Family Shur-Gain Feeds Rollin, Deanna. Sarah, Dee and Steve Giles Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sharp and Family Mr. and Mrs. Padgett, Debbie, David and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cunningham, Scott, Brian and Darin Dorothy Leahigh Miss Vickie Comer, Miss Anita Lucas Wayne and Florine Richardson Dave. Cindy and Amy Smith Paul McKelvey Jim, Donna, Lisa and Tim Johnson Debbie Herbert and Gary Beard Roberta Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. Clark Mike, Sharon, Gabriel and Brandon Myers Gerry, Roxanne and Matthew Scheidler Kathy Melton Bertha, Teresa. Bobby and Marie Studler Mark, Holly, Dana and Sean Studler Mr. and Mrs. David R. Shireman Mr. and Mrs. Shiner Arnholt Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Shireman Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Blanton and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shireman and Tamara Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shireman, Lynn and Annette Chas and Lillie Hewitt Whitt's Repair Shop PERSONAL PATRONS Columbus Tool and Machine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hewitt, Rodney. Scott and Kim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroger and Missy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larison, Donita, Don Jr., and Vicki Eddie. Linda, Tim and Chris McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owens. Teresa and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wamsley Harry and Marge Thompson Regina and Carey Ferrill Ann Wiley Gladyce Badgley and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Morgan L. Miers Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shields Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw. Pam, Greg, Jonny and Jenise Jim and Jeanie Logan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Roger Sharp and Sherrie Vanest Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bewley. Rick, Sandy and Mike Mr. and Mrs. John Bokelman Duane Padgett Jean Schoettmer and Kevin Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasson and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Griner Polly and Barry Beckett Mr. and Mrs. Olas Beckett Kenny, Judy, Tim and Chris Owens Ken and Kathy AmThein Dennis. Reba. Steve. Susan and Richard Thompson Joy Ayer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grute, Andrea, Patric and Alisa The Wilkinson's—Grant, Edna and Jeff The Wilkinson's—Denny. Mary. Karen and Darell The Dixon’s—Dan, Sherelle and Michelle Lawrence Schwering Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes, Tim and Lori Anne Urban Hodapp Moore's True Value Store Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown. Beverly and Bonnie Bob, Judy and Mindi Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Knarr, Kay and Danny Herb, Janice, Bret and Bart Kroger Magic Mirror Beauty Salon Terry and Terry Adams and Jerad Ruth Ann and Derrel Richardson. Doug. Carol and Greg Larry Edward Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett. Donnie, Cindy, Gary, Timmy, Tina and Missy Mark Gearhart and Diana Barrett Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Trent and Brian Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wells, Jerry and Sally Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cox and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cox and Aaron Mrs. Murra Cox Tom Deniston Teresa Owens and Jeff Knight Ron and Donni and ? Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hime Mr. and Mrs. John W. Norris B. K Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Callahan, Rick, Kimberly and Timothy Todd Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wooten Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenlee. Craig and Christy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCullough. Lucy, Mike and Larry Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Perkins. Scott and Stacy Mr. and Mrs. James Bewley Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baugh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnston Barbara. Richard. Dina, Dana. Mark, Robbie. Robert and Richard Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mollaun Charles. Gene and Rebecca Faulkner Miss Burke Don. Carol and Joe Theobald Russell and Lewa Gray Mrs. Grace Carder Don. Shirley. Alan. Kim and Chad Carder Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bentley Larry and Ruth, Vance and Kim Foster Paul, Sharia and Annalee Somers Larry Smith Earl and Goldie Manlief Ida Burk Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bass and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon E. Porter John. Mary Lou, Rachel, Loretta and Susie Pyles Mr. Ronald Shoaf Lee Day Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Knudson Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb Collins Ball Bill Rieley Mr. and Mrs. Jessie D. James Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Tomson Bobbi Blauvelt and Mike Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ball Mrs. Beulah Blauvelt and Mark John, Martha, Debbie. Carolyn, and Joyce Hitchel Frank, Wanda and Tammy Hoban Whipple Excavating Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whipple. Billy. Mike. Rusty and Jenny Mrs. Virginia Myers. Moose and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and Jennifer John, Roberta. Steve and John Masterson Joseph W. Wright and Eva Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Parish Shrader s Grocery and Garage John S. Wright. John Alava Wright and Tenzie Ada Wright Ed’s Salvage Yard Gerald Owens Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker and Jane The Brookshire Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marsh and Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Fox and Don Tim Campbell and Kay Hendershot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maddox. Terry and Cherri Mr. and Mrs. Francis Empson Edith’s Variety Shop, Edith and Jeff Dean Dorothy, Jean, Mary, and Robert Wilder Beth. Vicki and Mary Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Rhonda. Robert, Ronald and Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Marion Creaser Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gearhart and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pavy Mr. Gary Fogle Eugene. Brian. Terri Gearhart Randy Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schwering and Family Hannah Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Cromer and Family Edie Rose Gearhart Mr. Hobert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Ken Phumphrey Mrs. J. Elevin Gibson Clarence. Ruth. Ricky, Stephanie and ? Wills Linda and Terry Robert. Jean Maribeth and Kevin Conwell Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Cruser and Greg Byron and Patti Smith Clayton. Kathy, Wendy and Matt Taylor Goldie Thomerson Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McNealy and Marvin Mr. and Mrs. James Petron, Chad and Corey Mr. and Mrs. Ed McNealy Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gault Mr. and Mrs. Gilfred Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans Mr. and Mrs. John M. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Urban Fry Mrs. Ruth Low Mr. Cecil V. Brunton, Mrs. Ruth D. Brunton Mr. Keith Woods. Mrs. Brenda Woods and Eric Woods Mr. and Mrs. Rusco Lunsford Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Frost, Gayle and Dale Mr. Derrel Richards, Laurel. Danny and John Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richards. Terry, Patty and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saylor Max and Jean Shera Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Folks, Sandra, Kim and Candy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elliot Mrs. Patty Green Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green Mr. and Mrs. William Elliot, David, Susan and Kathy Personal Patrons 143 A Adams. Cardeana 108 Adams. Keith 30. 104 Adams. Kevin 30. 31. 104 Adams. Matthew 30. 108. 41 Adams. Pamela 52. 65. 96. 64. 66 Adams. Pete 56. 92. 65 Adams. Rhonda 65. 76, 108 Adams. Sheila 104 Adkins. Harold Agnew. Kelly 30. 108. 41 Agnew. Kimberly 3. 10. 42. 52. 53. 58, 63. 96. 65. 21 Ailes. Debbie 100 Akemon. Robert 108 Akers. Linda Allen. Bradley 4, 30. 31. 37. 38. 58. 100, 102. 39 Allen, Brenda 104 Allen. Gregory 26. 28. 30. 58. 67. 92 Allen. Kerry 100. 39 Altman, Renee 92, 63 Altman, Tracy 65, 76. 77. 104 Amburggy. Roger 80 AmRhein. James 34. 37, 96. 59 AmRhein. Steven 26. 27. 44. 58. 67. 80. 62. 59. 66, 65 Anderson. Cathey 108 Anderson. Michael 100 Arnett. Christine 100. 63 Ashcraft, Sharlene 75 Ashcraft. Earl 30. 77. 104 Asher. Jeffery 30. 31. 104 Atchley. Daniel 104 Atehley. Steve 100 Ayre, Joy 120, 114 B Badgley. Lee Ann 100 Badgley. Lu Ann 100 Baldwin. Reece 27. 80, 68 Bales. Tim 26. 28. 96 Baltus. Byron 26. 46. 48. 67, 92. 59. 66 Barnes, Trina 104 Barrett. Cindy 75, 100. 65 Barrett. Dianne 92 Barrett, Gary 108 Bass. Marsha 16. 42, 58. 60. 92. 66. 65. 69 Baugh, Julie 12, 42, 60. 80. 88. 90. 70. 65. 69 Baugh. William 92. 66. 65 Beard. William 26. 44. 48. 67. 80. 66. 63. 65 Beatty, Sharon 60, 92, 120, 66, 65. 69 Beckett. Betsey 77. 108 Beckett. David 104 Bedel, Cathleen 92. 65 Bedel. Thomas 104 Bedford. B. K. 114 Behrman. Kyra 31. 43. 65. 76, 77. 104 Benge. Dennis 100 Bense. Deborah 3. 10. 42, 52. 53. 63. 74. 75, 96. 64. 65. 21 Bentlev. Paula 108 Bewley. Michael 30. 65, 77, 108, 41 Bewley. Richard 26. 28. 47. 65. 67. 92 Bewley. Sandra 31, 43, 65. 100, 64. 66 Biddinger, Annette 65, 73, 74, 96 Biddinger, Sandra 4, 80 Black, William 50. 67. 92 Blankman, Jeffrey 108 Blauvelt, MarK 30, 77. 108 Bower. Linda 60. 92 Bower, Pamela 108 Bower, Roberta 56. 65. 100 Bradshaw. Carol 9 Bradshaw. Gregory 30. 108. 110, 41 Bradshaw. Jeffrey 13. 56. 100, 39. 66 Bradshaw. Pamela 65, 76. 77, 104. 107 Brankamp, June Ann 104 Brankamp. Linda Brankamp. Mathias 100 Brankamp. Robert 56. 96 Brankamp. Veronica 100 Brandenburg. David Brandenburg. Donald 100 Brandenburg. James 76, 104 Brashars. Amy Lynn 75. 100 Brashars, Cynthia 96 Brewer. Donna 96. 64 Brewer. Eddie 30. 108, 110, 41 Brookshire. Ruth 114 Brown, Bonita 65. 104. 107 Bruce, Alice 63, 65, 73, 74. 96 Bruns, Jim 26, 37. 46, 67, 96. 59 Bruns. Linda 53. 58. 60. 65. 73, 80. 87. 88. 119. 62. 66. 65 Bruns. Sandra 3, 10, 53, 60. 96. 64. 66. 65. 21 Bruns. Susan 65, 76. 77, 104 Bruns, Timothy 28. 30. 108. 41 Bruns, Tom 26. 34, 46. 67. 92, 59 Bryant, Sandra 42, 53. 60, 74. 75, 92, 120. 64. 65 Buchanan, Mary 100 Buchanan, Mike 96 Buchanan, Sharon 92 Burgess. Ann 120 Burgess. Denise 65, 77. 108 Burke, Phyllis 63, 114, 63 Burton. Glen 121 Burton. Vera 80 Byard. Deanna 60, 65, 74, 80, 62, 68 C Cooper. Cindy 53. 92. 95. 120. 64 Cooper. Dirk 26. 28. 31. 100. 39 Cooper, Randal 48. 56. 81 Cox. Cynthia 104 Cox. Deborah 104 Cox. Michael 32. 34. 35. 46. 56. 57. 58. 67, 81. 90. 62. 59. 65 Crabtree. Cathleen 104 Crabtree. Michael 30, 31, 104 Crippen, Nancy 65. 75, 100 Cromer. Mary Jane 65, 96. 64. 66 Cross, Charla 52, 53, 60. 92. 64. 65 Cruser. Anita 65. 76, 77, 104 Cruser, Brenda 92, 63 Cunningham. Gary 30. 77. 108 D Danforth, Donald 48. 67, 92 Davis, Carolyn 108 Davis. Denise 53. 96 Davis. Dianna 74. 81 Davis, Patricia 65, 76, 104 Davis, Richard 92 Deaton, Carla 60. 75. 100 Deaton, Donita 60. 92, 65 Davis. Delmer Deniston. Tom 115 Denney. Gordon 104 Denney. Tohawnee Denny. Norman 32, 33, 46, 115 Devers, Donald 108 Devers, Joyce 100 Dickson, Rebecca 108 Dixon, Janet 100 Dixon, Sherelle 118 Doles. Doug 92 Doles. Jennifer 65. 104 Duerstock. Mark 104 Duerstock. Wayne 56, 100, 121 Duncan, John 118 Duvalle, Michael 30, 108, 110 Duvalle. Penny 92 Dwiggins, John 56. 74. 92 Dwiggins. Joseph 100 Caldwell. Ronnie 100 Callahan, Rick 65, 96 Campbell. Linda 108 Campbell. Mark 4. 26. 34, 44, 45, 58. 67. 96 Campbell. Janet 43. 65. 76. 108. Ill Campbell. Pamela 52, 65, 80. 86. 120, 63. 116 Campbell. Rosemary 104 Campbell, Timothy Joe Capper. Brian 92. 59 Capper. Mignom 60. 114 Carmichael. Donald 30. 104 Carmichael, Edward 56. 96 Carson, Lori 31. 52. 65. 100 Carson, Rosie 114 Case. Larry 76, 104 Castor. Melvin 104 Castor, Michael 108, 41 Cathey. Barbara 76, 108 58. 60, Cathey. David 80 Cathey, Loretta 108 Cathey, Robert 96 Chambers. Lori 100 Chase. Harley 108, 41 Ciscell. Robert 114 Clark, Daryl 56, 80 Clarkson. Christopher 50, 96 Clarkson, Lisa 108 Clarkson, William 108 Collins, Vicki 65. 76, 104 Combs. Cathy 92 Compton, Brenda 92 Compton, Gregory 108 Coombs, Dorothy 77, 104 Coombs. Jeffrey 65. 77. 104 E Eddelman, Fred 108, 41 Elliott. David 30. 77. 96. 104 Elliott. John 26. 28, 34. 67, 150 Emly, Sue 16, 53. 60. 92, 70. 65 Empson, Betty 115, 61 F Fall, Ronald 4, 14. 44, 67, 81. 87. 65 Ferguson. Robert 119, 21 Ferrill, Barry 100 Ferrill, Larry 108 Ferris, Scott 56, 92, 59, 96, 65 Flack, Dennis 26, 28. 31. 48, 115 Flannery. Cynthia 108 Fogle. Denise 60. 81 Fogle. Dennis 26, 28, 31, 48, 70. 66. 65, 21, 150 Fogle, Jackie 97 Foist, Kenneth 121 Folks, Kimberly 26. 28, 74. 100, 63, 65 Folks, Sandra 97 Ford, Fairlane 104 Forkert. Diana 100 Forkert. Gary 56, 100 Foster. Jennifer 65, 100, 102, 64. 66 144 Index Fox. Annette 75. 97 Fox. Anthony 26. 28, 74. 97 Fox. Cindy 76. 104 Fox. Mary Jo 16. 62. 115 Franke. Harvey 56. 100 Franke. Rebecca 92 French. Marlena 104 Friedersdorf. Roy 34. 56, 81, 88. 89. 91 Friend. Richard 108 Frodge. Sheryl 60. 97. 120. 63. 68 Frogge. James 76. 108 Fromer. Roger 31. 104 Fry. Richard 56. 97 G Galbraith. Matthew 30. 31. 104 Galloway. Ann 10. 65. 97, 98. 64. 70 Galyen. Karen 60. 92, 65 Gardner. John 100 Gardner. Larry 118, 115 Gatewood. Bill 97. 66 Gatewood. David Bruce Gatewood. David 30. 104 Gatewood. Donna 31. 56. 100 Gatewood. Gayle Gatewood. Kenny 56. 100 Gatewood. Lisa 65, 76. 109 Gatewood. Julie 109 Gatewood. Randall 65. 104 Gatewood. Terrell 92. 70 Gatewood, Tracy 34, 100. 39 Gault. Gregory 30. 109. 41 Gault, James 26. 34, 36, 44, 56. 67. 87. 92 Gault. Lora 31. 65. 100. 66 Gearhart. Edith 75, 97, 121 Gearhart. Louella Jane 104 Gearhart. Mark 81 Gearhart. Ricky 15, 97 Geiling. Ruth 121 Giles. Sara 75, 97, 121 Glasson, Kevin 109 Glasson. Janice 81 Glover, Clifford Eugene 56. 97. 66 Glover. Terry 30, 76. 109, 41 Goodin, Linda 100 Gorman. Susan 60. 97. 64. 70, 66. 150 Graham. Kristi 76. 109 Graham. Kathy 81 Graham. Lori Ann 76, 104 Graham, Nancy 75. 97 Grapevine. Bertha Lynette 75, 97. 61 Grayless. Kathryn 100, 61 Grayless. Mike 100 Grayless. Tony 109 Green. Rick Grider, Cynthia 76, 109 Grieshop, Bradley 97 Grieshop. Cheryl 75. 97 Griewe, Thomas Jeffrey 31, 105 Grimes. Marsha 60. 81 Grimes, William 30, 109 Griner, Chris Allen 97 Griner, Vicky 60. 81. 61 Grissom, Eddie Grissom. Jack 30, 109 Gurley. Lester 109, 110 Gurley. Loran 100 Gunthrie, Mark 109 Gunthire, Mike 109 H Haag. Margie Hagerty, Teresa 52, 63. 65, 74. 97, 64 Hahn, Dale 56, 92 Hahn. Dennis 56. 101 Haley. John Haley. Kathleen Hamer. Geri 81 Hamer, Kevin 4, 26. 48. 67. 92 Hamilton. Barbara 60. 81. 120, 66. 65. 68 Hamilton, Helen 60. 64, 65. 97, 66 Hamilton. Mary 105 Hamilton, Michael 76, 105 Hamilton. Philip 101 Hampton, Carmen 76, 105 Hampton, David 93 Hampton. David Emery 109 Hancock. Teresa 12. 60, 81, 82. 86. 90. 65 Harbert. Debra 105 Harbert. David 97 Hardebeck. William 97 Hardebeck. Dorothy 81. 120, 61 Hardebeck, James 105 Hardebeck. Jane 109 Hardebeck, Philip 101 Hardebeck. Robert 56, 97 Harris, Donna 81 Harris, Glenda 121 Harris. Linda 109 Harris. Melvin 105 Harris. Tony 31 Harrison, Timothy 105 Harrison, Tony 26. 30. 31. 28. 48. 101 Hauser. Victoria 74. 93 Hauser, Wilbur 56. 101 Hayden. Curtis Hayden, Dina 109 Hays. Betty 93 Hays. Sandra Hays. Timothy 105 Hazelgrove, Doris 75. 93 Hazelgrove. Sarah 43. 65, 76. 109 Hazelgrove. Stella Hearld, Zelma 74, 109 Heath. Malenda 65, 101 Heath. Scotty 105 Helms, Jace 4, 16. 26. 44. 82. 89. 90. 119. 68. 20. 151 Helton, Anita 109 Helton, Dennis 97 Hempstead. Deborah 109 Hempstead. Mary 105, 121 Hempstead. Michael 56, 93, 121 Hendricks, Carrie 75, 97 Hendricks. Natalie 65. 105 Hensley. David 46, 59, 93, 94 Fahey, Roberta 115 Hensley. Sherry 65. 76, 77, 105 Herbert. Allen 56, 101 Herbert. Daryl 105 Herbert. James 105 Herbert. Janet 60. 93, 70, 66. 65 Herbert, Linda 60, 65, 74, 97 Herberi, Marion 60. 65. 101. 66 Herbert. Mary Ann 60. 82 Herbert, Tim Hermesch, Alan 108. 109. 41 Hermesch. Denise 60. 64. 93, 61. 65 Hermesch. Mark 101 Hermesch. Paul 56. 82 Hess. Brian 32, 33, 46. 56, 67, 48. 93. 66 Hewitt. Rodney 26.28.48,101 Hewitt Scott 109 41 Hickey. Paul 58. 115 Hill, Galen Troy 44, 59, 67, 93. 66 Hill, Peggy 10. 64. 66, 65. 150 Hime, Scott 34. 35, 36. 44. 58. 67. 93. 66 Hisel. Brenda 76, 105, 106 Hitchell. Beverly 31, 43, 65. 76. 77. 105 Hitchell. Brian 10, 44, 48. 56, 93 Hitchell. Carolyn 53. 82. 89. 91. 63. 65 Hitchell. Joyce 65. 109 Hoard, Tamara 60. 2. 4. 65. 42. 93. 120. 66. 65. 151 Hoard. Terri 4, 64, 65, 73, 97, 70 Hodson, Christine 64. 65, 97 Hodson. Edward 109 Hodson. Vanessa 65. 74, 93. 70. 65 Hoffmeyer. Richard 34. 36. 50, 115 Hoffmeyer, Rhonda 43. 65, 76, 77. 109. 108 Hoke. Michael 31 Holcomb, Darius 26. 28. 74, 101. 39 Holcomb. Gail 3. 4. 42. 60. 64. 74. 96. 97, 70. 66. 65. 21 Holcomb, Nina 60. 74. 93. 65 Holtzhouse. Paula 74. 82. 120, 69. 68 Hooten. Keith 46. 59. 67, 82. 65 Hooten, Kenny 58. 59. 96. 97, 70 Hoover. Charles 32. 50. 65. 48. 82. 83 Horan. Diane 60. 65. 73. 82, 120. 70. 65 Horan. Linda 65, 76. 77, 105 Horan. Marcia 60. 101 Horan. Sandra 60. 64. 93. 120 Hornsby, Larry 109 Howell. Jennie 115. 61 Huber. James 82 Huber. Michael 4, 26, 34, 44. 46. 67. 93 Huber. Toni 58. 76. 105. 106 Huff. Brian 30. 76. 110 Huff. Ira 93 Huff. Randal 101, 39 Huff. Roberta Huff. Stella 75. 101, 121 Huff, Tammy 52. 64. 65. 74. 97, 120 Hughes. Tonya 76, 105, 106 Hull, Harlan 37. 38. 44, 59. 97, 151 Hulse. Margaret 58. 82. 86. 66. 65 Hunsinger. Carolyn Hunsinger, Jerome 110 Hunter. Mark 76, 105 I Idlewine, Mitzi 74, 82, 120, 69. 68 Idlewine, Rita Israel. Belva 31. 52. 101 Israel. Catherine 31. 65. 77. 105 Israel. Cynthia 5. 62. 64, 65, 82 Israel. David 93 Israel. Jack 65. 30. 77. 110, 41 Israel, James 65. 93. 66 Ivins. Libby J Jacobs, Dereck 30, 105 Jacobs. Gordon 26. 28. 93 Jacobs, Michael 76, 110 Jayne. Lela 52. 65. 82 Johanningman. Darlene 93 Johanningman, Edward 56. 98 Johanningman, Janet 82 Johanningman, Julie 110 Johanningman, Linda 93. 61 Johanningman, John 56. 82 Johanningman. Mary 82. 120. 61 Index 145 Johanningman, Paul 105 Johnson. Brian Johnson. Jay 77, 105 Johnson. Lisa 2. 18. 48. 53. 57. 65. 64. 73. 82. 86. 88. 91. 70. 63. 65 Johnson. Ralph 59. 93 Johnson. Rosie Johnson. William Earl 34, 59, 101. 39. 66 Johnston. Allen 56. 98. 99 Johnston. Nancy 101 Jones, Brian 65. 82. 66. 20 Jones. Debbie 65. 101 Jones. Donald 56. 101 Jones. Donna 31 Jones. Melody Jones. Michael Jones. Roy 110 K Kennedy. Carol 98 Kennedy. Danny 76. 105 Kennedy. Randy 76. 110 Kennedy. Sandra 101, 121 King, Richard 105 Kirtman. Charles 65, 110 Kirtman, Leonora Penny 60. 64. 75. 98. 66. 65 Kirtman. Rocky 56. 82 Kissel. Reuben 56, 115, 117 Klipsch, Karen 60, 94. 63. 65 Knapp. Karen 75, 101. 65 Knapp. Kerry 94 Knapp. Marvin iiu Knarr. Daniel 105 Knarr. Margery Kay 64, 101. 66 Knight. Jeff 101 Knight. Karl 30. 31. 105. 106 Knight. Keith 26. 82 Koors. David 56. 98 Kroger. Donna 58. 74. 101. 63 Krzyanowski, Lore Ann 65, 76, 77. 105 Krzyzanowski. Roger 26, 28. 46. 59. 98 L LaFlower, Richard 110 Larison, Donald 82 Larison, Vicki 105. 77. 76. 65 Laws. Cynthia 52. 82, 91. 65. 62. 64 Lawson. Larry 31. 30. 105, 77 Layton, Jeff 98. 32. 67. 34. 35. 36. 37 Layton. Norman 115 Lee. James Lee. Gay 94 Lee. Richard Lee. Robby 30, 76. 106 Lee. Robyn Renee 110 Lentz. Alisa 43, 58, 101. 65, 66 Lentz. Amy 60. 94. 95. 65. 151 Lewis, David 94 Lewis. Mark 31. 30, 106 Lyle. Tony 98 Linger. Harold 110 Linger. Paula 101 Louden. Donald 110 Louden. Joni 11,5, 82, 70. 66. 65 Louden. Julia 94. 16. 66. 65 Louden, Kristi 43. 77, 76. 65. 106 Louden, Linda 101 Louden. Richard 94. 66 Low. Rhonda 98. 52. 65, 64 Lowe. Debbie Lozier. Richard 98 Lozier. Roberta 65. 106 Lucas. Beverly 98. 75. 61 Lucas, Judy Lucas. Sally 121, 101. 65 Lunsford. Penny 101 Lyle. Mariea 110 Lynch. James Me McCardle. Kim 118 McCarter. Diane 65, 101, 75, 60 McCarter. Pam 94. 120, 74. 65 McCord. Bruce McCullough. Beverly 60. 94. 66 McCullough. Carolyn 76, 106 McCullough. David 121, 101 McCullough. Kevin 26. 72, 67, 44, 84. 88. 91. 34. 59. 65 McCullough. Lucy 60. 94. 74. 61. 65 McCullough. Marla 101. 65 McCullough. Martha 94. 65. 66 McCullough, Sharon 110, 76 McIntyre, Cambell 30. 115, 116 McIntyre, Diane 31. 76. 65. 106, 107 McIntyre. Ernestine 115, 116 McIntyre. MaryBell 121 McIntyre. Rebecca 43, 31, 77, 76. 65. 106 McKelvey, Beverly 52. 84. 86, 91, 65. 64. 66 McNealy, lone McNealy, Marvin 110, 77, 41 M Maddox. Nina 96. 63. 120 Maddux. Dana 60. 94. 75, 61 Maddux. Jay 30, 41 Maddux, Norman 110 Manlief. Debra 94. 63 Manlief. Micheal 110 Manlief. Paula 98. 96.65. 70. 66. 63 Manlief. Shirly 98. 14, 75. 65 Mann, Brenda 65. 106 Morrow. Robert Marsh. Anna 98. 66 Marsh. Brian 110 Marshall. Anita 74. 82. 75 Marshall. Kenny 98. 44 Martin. Randy Lee 94 Martin. Randy Ray 94. 46, 47, 95, 11. 2. 67. 58. 65, 151 Martin. Sharon Masterson. Stephen 110 Mauer. Judy 76. 65. 106 Mauer, Larry 98. 50, 32, 33, 65. 37,66 Mauer. MaryJo 53, 81. 84. 89. 66. 63. 65. 68 Meadows. Carol Melton. James 101 Melton. Roberta Menefee. Bill 56. 84 Menkedick, James 101, 31, 76 Michael. Cindy 84 Michael, Maude 121 Milburn. Kenneth 56, 102 Milburn, Sharon 94 Milburn, Teresa 110, 76 Miller. Kathleen 60, 94, 120, 73, 58. 65, 70. 65. 20 Misner. Steve Moffett. Lisa 108, 110 Moffett. Tonya 60, 56. 31, 102, 65 Mollaun, Dan 26. 27. 67. 44. 115 Mallaun, Karen 115, 68 Moore. Barbara 98. 65 Moore. Debbie 94 Moore. Rebecca 76, 106 Moore, Rebecca 77, 65, 106 Moore, Ronald 56, 102 Moorman, Linda 110 Moorman, Joseph 106 Morris, James Morris. Edward 98 Morris, Mary 94, 61 Morrow, Janet Morrow. Julie 110 Mark, Morrow 102 Morton. W. H. 116 Mott, Karen 102 Mott. Wanda 75. 102, 61 Mozingo, Larry Mozingo, Maron 110 Mozingo. Pam 102 Mozingo, Phyllis 120. 84, 74. 68 Mozingo. Tina 106 Mullins. Robert 94. 98. 28. 26 Mulroney. Will 4, 28. 26, 27. 36. 39. 116 N Neal, Debra 5, 106 Neal. Robin 102 Neukam, Jack 110, 30, 41 Nieman. Larry 92, 94, 56. 57, 32. 67. 104. 37, 38. 117 Nieman. Thomas 106 Nugent. Richard (Bruce) 84 O Ogle. Cynthia 60. 94. 58, 70. 63. 65 Ogle. Robert (Dale) 94 Ogle, Wanda 110, 63 Oliphant. Mark 98. 96 Oliphant, Michael 102 Oliver. Daniel 110, 30 Oliver. Diana 106 Oliver, Kenneth 106 Osting. Carolyn 77, 106 Osting. Julie 60. 11. 72. 73. 84. 88. 90. 65. Ott. Bill 30. 116 Owens. Jill 94. 12. 65. 66 Owens. Robert 98. 56 Owens, Teresa 77, 106 Oye, Jeffrey 110. 30, 41 P Padgett, Sharon 108. 110, 77, 76. 65 Parker. Clinton Parker. Jane 60, 98. 75, 65 Pearl. William 94. 29. 28. 26, 67. 37. 38 Perkins. Joseph (Scott) 94. 56. 59 Phelps, Barry 94 Phelps, Gary 84. 65 Phillips. Amanda Phillips, Jerry 84 Phillips. Joey 30. 77. 110 Phillips. Linda 60, 73, 84, 65. 70 Phillips. Mary Anne 60. 43, 31, 65. 64. 102, 70 Phillips. Michael Phillips. Mike 110 Phillips. Susan 102 Pickett, Gary 84 Pittman. Melody 84 Porter. Marty 76. 106 Porter. Scott 110, 77, 41 Powers. Carol 60. 94, 65 Powers. Russanna Powers. Robin 110 Powers. Roger 111, 30 Preston. Robert (Doug) 98 Preston. Tina 106 Proctor. Debra 111, 76 146 Index 0 Quirk, Kimberlee 94 R Rankin. Joe 59, 116 Rankin. Leslie (Kay) 98, 75. 65. 64 Rankin. Robert (Bob) 84. 59 Readnour. Don 13. 32. 102, 39 Redmon. Gregg Redmon. Jena Redmon. Robin 84 Reed. Barbara Renfro. Robert 65. 116 Richardson. Bradley 76. 106 Richardson, Carol 10. 3. 52, 53. 85, 88. 91, 62. 70. 63. 65 Richardson. Gregory 98. 13. 56 Richardson, Lucinda 94. 64. 63 Richardson. Nancy 98. 64 Riddell. Daniel 8, 106 Riddell. Joe 9. 85, 63. 66. 63. 65, 60 Rigby. Melanie 111 Rigby. Timothy 102 Robbins. Chana 102 Rousey, Jewelene 94 Rousey. Frank 111 Rousey. Kathy 98, 75 Rudicel. Charlene 120, 73. 85, 74. 65, 68 Runyan. Douglas 106 Runyan. Robert 102 Runyan, Ronald 106 Runyan, William 98 Ryle. Laura 43, 65, 102 Ryle, Patricia 94, 42, 65, 21 S Saylor. Randall 98, 28. 26. 74 Saylor. Roy 106 Scheidler. Susann 60. 120. 16, 53. 58. 85. 62, 70. 66. 65 Schneider. Edward 85 Schoettmer. Deborah 111 Schoettmer, Henry 94. 74 Schoettmer. Mark 111 Schoettmer. Patrick 106 Schoettmer. William 121. 102 Schreiner. Patricia 56, 65, 102, 20 Schwering. Bernard 106 Schwering. Donna 98, 61 Schwering. Darryl 111 Schwering, Eugene 102 Schwering, Garry 56. 85 Schwering, Karen 120, 85 Schwering, Kevin 26. 56, 85 Schwering. Linda 60. 99. 66, 65 Schwering, Norma 99 Schwering. Marilyn 111, 63 Schwering, Paul 94. 4, 26, 56 Schwering, Teresa 106 Seal. John 106 Seegers, William 45, 44, 36, 37. 38. 116 Sexton, Donna 111 Shafer, John 99. Ill Shanks. Robert 106 Sharp. Brenda 111 Sharp. Deborah 60. 99. 15, 66 Sharp. Dennis 94. 32 Sharp. Gregory 102 Sharp. Stephen 94, 66 Shatto, Joey Shatto, Tom 106 Shaw, Debra 94. 74 Shaw, Robin 111 Shera. Mark 94, 56, 63 Shireman. Lynn 31. 104. 106 Shoemake, Laura 77. 65. 106 Shonk, Jeffery 111 Short. Francis 102 Shrader. Belinda Shuter. Edward 115, 116 Sidwell, Debra 85. 74 Sidwell, Steven 102 Siebert, Alan 95 Sims. Douglas 111 Sims. Gretchen 95. 78. 64 Smith. Anita 111, 65, 63 Smith, Arthur 95, 2, 48. 63 Smith, Deborah 102 Smith, Donna 102 Smith, Hope 99 Smith, Janie 63, 75 Smith. Karen 76, 106 Smith. Kimberly 53, 73, 58, 85, 65. 48. 63. 65. 68 Smith, Mitchel Smith, Randy 56, 85 Smith, Thomas 26. 67. 85. 86. 48. 65 Snyder. Scottie 74, 102, 48 Spoonamore. Kimberly 111, 65, 63 Spoonamore. Kevin 103, 66, 63 Stephens, Jr. Stevenson, Doris 60, 16, 116 Stier. Kathy 60. 95. 12. 64. 65 Stillabower, Julie 75, 103 Stillabower, Melanie 60, 99. 65. 64. 66 Stone, David 85, 59 Stone. Kenneth 95 Stone, Rita 77. 76. 65. 107 Stone, Tim 99. 28. 26 Stotesenberg. Beth 111 Strieker, Sonja 111, 76 Stuart. Jerry Stuart. Rick Studler, Teresa 85, 63 Sturdivant, Mary Ruth 65, 103 T Taylor. Anthony 103 Taylor. Darla 111. 43, 77. 76. 65 Taylor, Daryl 99, 28, 26, 44 Templeton. Don 95 Tetrick, Lora 111 Tetrick, Becky 60. 92. 95, 73, 63. 65 Thackery, Brenda 95, 74, 65, 64. 63 Thomas. James Thomas. Mary 103 Thomas. Timothy Thomas, William 30. 107 Thompson, Brian 107 Thompson. Roger 99. 50, 34, 36, 37 Thompson. Steven 50, 67. 58. 85. 86. 62. 59. 66. 65 Thompson, Susan 60. 103. 70. 66 Tichenor, Beverly 102, 85, 74 Tichenor, Cheryl 75, 99 Tichenor, Marcella 107 Tichenor, Nancy 103 Tomlinson. Paul 103 Tomlinson, Teresa 95. 52. 64. 63 Tungate. Charlene 95 Tungate. David 103 U Ulm. Pat 41, 116 V Vandebur, Darrell 107 Vandebur, Dennis 107 Vandebur. Douglas 103 Vandebur. Peggy 111. 76 Vandebur, Randall 95. 56 Vanderpohl, Bernice 99 Vanderpohl, Katherine 76, 65, 107 Vanderpohl, Teresa 60. 95. 12. 64. 61, 65 Vanest. Brian 8. 9. 26. 85. 89 Vanest. Diane 73, 31. 65, 103 Veerkamp. Carol 95. 53. 64. 63 W Waltermire. Allen 103 Walterman, David 76. 107 Waltermire. Delbert Walters. Shawna 60. 95, 13, 64. 61. 65 Wamsley. Anita 103 Wamsley. Wanda 107 Weckop. Mitchell 28. 26. 58. 103. 39 Weckop. Nathan 95. 59 Wells. Sally 60. 95. 120, 65. 66. 20 Wenning. Andrew 107 Wenning, John 85 Wenning, Martha 99, 66. 65 Wheeler. Reggie 95. 66 Whitaker. Glenn 106, 115, 116 White, Roy 111 Whitehead. Roberta 85. 74 Whipple. Kenneth 111, 30, 41 Wilder. Jean 99. 120. 65 Wilder. Mary 111, 76 Wiley. Joe 56. 59. 99 Wilkerson, Gary 14. 58. 31, 30. 107 Wilkinson. Karen 60. 65. 103. 66 Wilkirson, Robert 99. 48 Williams. Andrew 99 Williams, Jefferson Wills. Anthony 29. 28. 26. 67. 31, 34. 37. 103. 39 Wills. Jeffery 51. 50. 95. 67. 34. 66 Wilkerson, Linda Wilson, Kevin 46, 99. 65. 34. 37, 59 Wilson. Rick 95, 56 Winchester. Patty 60. 99, 14, 75, 65 Winn, Helen 121 Witkemper. Linda 85, 65 Wolfe. Barbara 75, 103 Wonn. Brian 8, 9. 58. 85. 59. 66. 65 Wonn, Judy 76. 65, 107 Wood. John Woodhull, Linda 111, 76 Woods. Cherlyn Wooten, Mark Wray. Teresa 115. 117, 116 Wren. Connie 76. 107 Wright. Connie 121 Wright. Connie 120, 95 Y Yeager. Randy 31. 103, 39 Yeager. Roy 111, 77, 41 Yeager, Thomas 103 Young. Lavonna 76, 107 Z Zapfe. Mary Ann 85. 65 Index 147 WANTED 1? REWARD $39.95 ALIAS: Yearbook Sponsor, Mr. Ciscell, Art Teacher, Etc. 148 Unusual Characteristics: Tends to become Violent when yearbook deadlines are not met. The Yearbook was hard we’ll have to confess, We thought we’d crack getting it to press. After hours and hours of frustration and stress, The Yearbook was done and the art room a mess. Although we rushed to get it done, There were times when we had fun. Layouts and pictures came by the ton, To make the Cougarama number one! Joni Louden, Senior Editor Kathy Miller, Junior Editor Countdown: 10,9,8,7,6, ... The school year is almost over. In just a few more days over seven hundred wild kids will be released from school and sent their separate ways as the teachers say a quiet prayer for their parents. Some will get a job this summer as a salesclerk, waitress or gas attendant and have all kinds of fun making their bosses go crazy. Others will attend summer school and delight their drivers ed teacher by running over curbs, running stop signs, and pull- ing out in front of semis. Still another group will be too busy tormenting their mothers to do either. All in all, it promises to be a fun summer. Until that day comes, we will just have to keep counting the days left and make the most of each day by driving our teachers crazy. Right: When the going gets tough, John Elliott doesn't throw in the towel; he wears it. Below: Susan Gorman guards the precious spirit stick at a varsity basketball game. 150 Closing Below: Dennis Fogle and Tammy Hoard raise the flag for the National Anthem at the Homecoming game. Right: Harlan Hull was one of many students on crutches this fall. Above: Jace Helms. Randy Martin, and Amy Lentz take time from their chores to relax. Right: It's never too early to become a Cougar fan. as this booster knows. Closing 151 COUGARAMA 75 ip cikutu • •