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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

«WTH UtCATim IGH SCHOOL i R5 BOX Z777 GREENSBURG IN REMINISCING ... THE GOOD TIMES! COUGARAMA ’80 VOLUME XII I -MS ° fli || •— liF V °F oag xizfCr ° r 6jj'%' t V W r aw«« ar, I Jf H rn S%, r REMINISCING ... The 1979-80 school year had many good times as well as bad. The volley team won the Mid-Hoosier Conference while the football team had a disap- pointing season. We had good times with our friends and in our classes. The Drama club put on the play A Christmas Carol” and did a great job. The Freshmen ordered class rings while the seniors ordered keys, memory books, caps and gowns. This has been a good year and we will remember it for a long time. 3. 1. Today Ag. shop—tomorrow the atomic bomb! 2. I wonder how many other books I can read this period? 3. Diane Sample. Stacy Crise, Jill Fivecoat and Shelly Adams serve at a tea. 4. Did you see that green zebra????? 5. Honor- able mention all-stater Greg Bradshaw. 6. A vicious jill Greiwe spike. 7. A pre- game pep talk by Head Coach DeBord. 5. 7. THE GOOD TIMES • • • 3 ... THE CLASSES • • • There were many good times as well as bad times in our classes this year. We could learn, yet we could have fun with our friends and teachers. We didn’t always like our as- signments, but we usually did them with a little protest! 2. 1. Typing class at its best! 2. Who—ME? 3. What a relief. 1 hope she approves of my assignment. 4. I've heard of food fights but a whole egg carton, Jonny?!? 5. I wonder what kind of magazines they are looking at? 6. Come on in baby and we'll try to stir up something! 7. A regular day in science class. 4 ... THE LUNCHES • • • . Lunch was everyones' favor- ite class. It always seemed funny that everyone com- plained about the food, yet ev- eryone ran to lunch! Lunch was a time for last minute homework, parties and socia- lizing. When we think of the good times, we will think of the S.D.H.S. lunchroom. ... THE LOCKERS What was kicked, punched, screamed at, slammed, sabotaged and decorated? Right, a locker! All of us had one. Sometimes against our better judgment too! Half of the time some didn't even open. Some of the lockers were sabotaged by friends and some were left empty. Some occupants decided to decorate their locker with pretty pictures, signs. calendars or sport pictures. Going to your locker was always a good excuse to get out of class for a few minutes too! Even though we yelled at our lockers, we will remember the good times they’ve brought us! ... AND THE FRIENDS! Our friends played an important part in our lives at shcool. It was always nice to have a friend to lean on when the going got tough. It was nice to have your friends to talk to when you had a few free minutes in class or after school too. We met new friends and maybe even lost old ones. The seniors realized that their high school friends would be exchanged for college and other friends but the memories of old friends and the good times will linger on for- ever. As for the underclassmen, the opportunity for making new friends will remain. 8 • t • 9 FOOTBALL 79 SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR INDIAN CREEK EDINBURGH PARK TUDOR BATESVILLE GREENSBURG NORTH DECATUR BROWN COUNTY MILAN DEAF SCHOOL EAST CENTRAL SD HAS NEW COACHES This year head football coach, Mike DeBord, and his assistants, coaches Martin. Whitaker, and Nich- olson, led the varsity football team to a 2-8 record. Our team had much adversity this season with in- juries. We only had our starting line-up for two and a half games all season. We lost lineman Tim Bruns for three games. Greg Bradshaw, one of our half- backs, was out for four games. Our quarterback, Kelly Agnew, tore the ligaments in his leg at the North game and was out for the rest of the season. These three were key people to our program. How- ever, the team adjusted to the factors and they refused to give up. Our best game of the season was with Milan. We came from behind and won the game 36-20. Coach DeBord had this to say about the team, ‘ 1 was very proud of our young men all season. They kept their heads up and finished the last three games with a 2-1 record. That was a great accom- plishment after our slow start.” When we think back on our 79 season maybe we won't think of the good times, but we will remember the season, the coaches and the team. 1. What do you think Dad? 2. The Cougar offensive line fires out. 3. The 1979 Football team consists of: row 1. Mike Bewley, Brian Huff, Greg Gault. Ken Whipple. Jay Maddux. Mike Jacobs. Row 2. Harold Sample. Gary Cunningham. Jeff Bradley, Greg Bradshaw. Tim Bruns, Terry Glover. Jerry Coombs manager. Row 3. Larry Heger. Greg Cramer. Jeff McIntyre. Tony Arnett. Andy Oldham. Mark Cooper. Row 4. Coach Ed Whitaker. Ed Hollin. Charlie Gault. Tim Johnson. Robin Sturdivant. Toby Vannatta. Wayne Harris. Head coach Mike DeBord. Row 5. Coach Terry Nicholson. Mark Hayden, Marvin Blauvelt, Vic Watts. Jim McCarter. Larry Glover. Randy Barger, coach Mike Martin. Not pictured. Kelly Agnew. 11 ’79 FOOTBALL AWARDS Junior Tony Arnett was named MVP and MV-back for the ‘79 season. The MV-offen- sive lineman award went to se- nior Greg Gault. Senior Brian Huff, was named MV-defen- sive player and senior Terry Glover received the MV-defen- sive lineman and the most im- proved player awards. 1. Step aside Joe Namath. Kelly Ag- new’s on his way. 2. Coach DcBord in a moment of deep thought. 3. The Cougar defense in hard pursuit. 4. Bradshaw for one of his many long gains. 5. Ar- nett and Bruns make a spearing tackle. 6. Clearing the road are senior players Mike facobs and Tim Bruns. 1. ARE WELL EARNED 7. Senior player Harold Sample. 8. Looks like 75 hit a cement wall!!! 9. The Cougar linebackers are ready to kill! 10. I don't want it, you take it. says Coo- per. 11. Halftime stretches. 12. 1979 Se- nior football players 7. 10. 11. 1. What's next Coach? 2. Hold on Bewley, help's on the way! 3. The brains behind the Cougar operation! 4. Looks like Brian Huff found what he was looking for! 5. Another one of Bradshaw's fancy moves. 6. Charger sandwich anyone? 7. Can anyone give me a hand? 8. Tim Bruns-braced and ready for action. 9. Arnett, Whipple and Gault en- close the opposition. RESERVE YOUNG IN ’79 The 1979 Reserve Football team, under the direction of coaches Nicholson and Whitaker, had a record of 1-3. We were defeated by Triton Central, Batesville and East Central. However, we beat arch rival North Decatur 6-0. The Sportsmanship award was given to Toby Vannatta this year. The coaches commented (hat some of the players have potential. They said several of the boys will step right in and become first unit varsity players next year. The JV players all gave 100% each game. We were all proud of our players for the effort they gave this year. 1. The coaches and Hollin watch intently as the game progresses. 2. Glover and Bar- ger take it easy on the sidelines. 3. Reserve Football team: Row 1. Mark Hayden, Larry Glover, Charlie Gault, Marvin Blauvelt Row 2. Coach Ed Whitaker, |im McCarter, Tim Johnson, Wayne Harris, Toby Van- natta, Coach Terry Nicholson Row 3. Ed Hollin, Randy Barger, Robin Sturdivant. Vic Watts. Mark Cooper. 15 VARSITY V’BALL CAPTURES CONFERENCE TITLE Our Varsity Volleyball team, under coach Holly Bruns, had a very rewarding season this year. We had an overall 13-4 record and clinched the Mid-Hoosier Conference title with a perfect 7-0 record. We beat arch rival N. Decatur in three games. Our last game of the season was with Southwestern Shelby. We beat them in two games which made us conference champs. Ronda Murphy, Mary Miller, Darla Taylor and Theresa Oliger were named to the Mid-Hoosier all-Conference team. Coach Bruns had this to say about the team “I was very pleased with the varsity season. The girls worked as a team. We will remember the 1979 Volleyball team when we think of the Good Times in sports. 1. Coach Bruns gives words of encour- agement. 2. Daria Taylor bumps the ball while Mary Miller watches on. 3. '79 Varsity team consists of: row 1. (ill Greiwe, Coach Bruns. Rhonda Adams. Ronda Murphy. Row 2. Theresa Oliger. Kelly Juff, Mary Miller. Row 3. Cathy Anderson, fonnie Low and Darla Tay- lor. 4. Spiking the ball is junior Mary Miller. VARSITY RECORD WINS LOSSES WALDRON (3) HAUSER (3) NORTH DECATUR (3) INDIAN CREEK (2) GREENSBURG JAC-CEN-DEL (2) OLDENBURG (2) BATESVILLE (2) JENNINGS COUNTY EAST CENTRAL CROTHERSVILLE (3) EDINBURGH (2) MILAN (2) SOUTHWESTERN (2) SECTIONAL WALDRON (3) SOUTHWESTERN (2) COLUMBUS EAST (3) (3) (2) (2) RESERVE V’BALL TEAM 11-3 The 1979 reserve volleyball team, with coach Holly Bruns, ended the season with an ex- cellent 11-3 record. Congratulations went to Cheryl Adams and Jennie Wills. Cheryl won the trophy for most points by a 91% serving average and getting 94 points. Jennie won a trophy for the most improved player with a 92% serving average. Lori Brown was named best spiker with a 66% average. Coach Bruns commented: “1 was real pleased with the season. Some of the big games we won were N. Decatur, Jennings Co., and E. Central. We had excellent teamwork throughout the season. l. 1. Jane Moore prepares to bump the ball to Lori Brown. 2. Lori Brown listens as Coach Bruns gives the final instructions. 3. Cheryl Adams in action! 4. Reserve team row 1: Doreen Nieman, Coach Bruns and Donna Nieman. Row 2: Cheryl Adams. Sue Dickson and Jennie Wills. Row 3: Dana Fischvogt, Lori Brown and Jane Moore. 6. Susan Elliott and Jane Moore prepare to block a spike. 5. Sue Dick- son bumps to her teammates. FRESHMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE The Freshmen Volleyball team had a learning season under coach Holly Bruns this year. They won over rival North Decatur in just two games at the first match ol the year. They also won over Crothersville and Jennings Co. Tammy Wilson received a trophy for the most points (50) at the Fall Sports Banquet. She also had a serving percentage of 95. Donna Cooper had the best bump percentage at 84. The team had a record of 3-5 1. The Freshmen team plan their attack! 2. Tammy Yeager serves to the opponents. 3. Cougar teammates hard at work. 4. Fresh- men team row 1: Debbie Fogle, Coach Bruns and Virginia Bruner. Row 2: Charo- lette Andrews. Kay Israel, Donna Cooper and Kelly Anderson. Tammy Wilson. Top: Tammy Yeager VARSITY RECORD SD 69 NORTH DECATUR 77 SD 53 GREENSBURG SO 50 JENNINGS COUNTY 112 SD 16 HAUSER SD 54 EDINBURGH 65 SD 64 MADISON SHAWE SD 55 BROOKVILLE 75 SD 50 INDIAN CREEK SD 51 SOUTHWESTERN 49 SD 50 WALDRON SD 59 BATESVILLE 84 SD 58 MEDORA SD 55 JAC-CEN-DEL 71 SD 70 MILAN SD 62 CROTHERSVILLE J.C.I.T. TOURNEY SD 84 LAUREL SD 59 RISING SUN 77 SECTIONAL SD 53 RISING SUN 65 SD 48 MORTON MEMORIAL SD 48 SOUTH RIPLEY 73 SD 33 GREENSBURG 96 32 69 69 74 59 93 72 75 42 47 VARSITY GOES 3-18 This year the varsity basketball team, under new coach Mike Martin, had a very long hard, disappointing season which in- cluded very few wins. It wasn't a very pleasant season for the players or coaches. We started the season off by not having two of our key players, Kelly Agnew and Tim Bruns because of injuries. Our first win was over Southwestern. We beat them 51-49. It was close throughout the entire game, but the cougars were victo- rious in the end. After we beat Southwestern, we lost the next thirteen games. Even though we lost, the team never quit. They played as well as they could. They practiced hard and finally in the last game of the regular season the Cougars were victorious again. This time we beat Laurel 84-75. We drew Morton Memorial in the sectional. The game was close from the start. In the end the Cougars had another victory under their belts. We then had to play Greensburg in the final game. In this game, the team showed a tremendous effort against the Pirates. We played a great game. Coach Martin had this to say, We make no excuses or apolo- gies. The players and coaches worked to the best of their abili- ties. While the wins have been few, we know we have learned many worthwhile things through the course of the season. We know we are better people having played. 3. 1. Senior Kelly Agnew and his parents. 2. That ball has to come down some- time. 3. What's so funny? 4. The team consists of: front, Kenny Whipple man- ager, Jeff McIntyre. Kevin Hitchell, Mark Johnson, Mark Cooper, Greg Gault. Greg Woodhull manager. Back. Coach DeBord. Greg Dietz, Rick Laws. Tim Lienhoop. Kelly Agnew. Troy Benge. Larry Heger, Richard Bryat. Tim Bruns, Greg Bradshaw. Greg Adams and Coach Martin. 4. AGNEW, BRUNS AND At the Winter Sports Banquet Tim Bruns was awarded the MVP award, best field goal percentage award and most rebounds award. Kelly Agnew received the best free throw percentage award. The most assists award and the best defensive player award went to Greg Adams. 1. The introduction of the starting five. 2. Bradshaw lays one in as Bruns wrestles for position. 3. What are we doing out here? 4. Look at that kid Bruns, he's ugly. 5. Senior Kelly Agnew leads the Cougar parade. 6. Heavy concentration by Tim Bruns. 7. Fierce Cougar competition. 22 ADAMS WIN AWARDS. 1. Gault and Lienhoop team for a team rebound. 2. Act 1, scene 1. quarter 1, WE WON! 3. Larry Heger with a grace- ful move. 4. If this guy doesn't hurry up and shoot, I'M going to fall asleep. 5. Bradshaw takes it to the hole. 6. Stat keepers. Dana. Wanda. Joyce and Rita, watch the game closely. 7. The senior players are 1-r: Tim Bruns. Greg Brad- shaw, Kelly Agnew. Tim Lienhoop and Greg Gault. 6. 1. Kelly Agnews super, dooper, scooper! 2. An intense moment as the Cougars battle on the hardwood. 3. Richard Bryant soars thru the air with the greatest of ease! 4. Mass confusion! 5. Bradshaw rips down a rebound. 6. Adams elevates 7. Greg Gault warms up for the game. 8. All eyes on Lienhoop. 24 DEBORD COACHES RESERVES The Reserve team had a final record of eight wins and ten losses this year. Coached by Mike DeBord, the boys worked to their potential and played well during the games. They have gained valuable ex- perience this year. Some of the players saw action in the varsity games. The games were almost always exciting. They did a good job and everyone should be proud of them. 1. A short prayer before the shot by John- son. 2. Stretch in action! 3. Up. up and away for two. 4. A high archer by Mac. 5. The Reserve team consists of: Row 1. Brian Wiggins, Kevin Mitchell, Jeff McIntyre. Mark Cooper. Scott Hershauer. Row 2. Coach DeBord. Mark Johnson. Rick Laws. Jeff Maddux, Troy Deaton. Troy Benge, Greg Dietz and David Welch. LONG SEASON FOR FRESHMEN The freshman boys did not win many games, but Coach Nicholson feels that the team has come a long way since the beginning of the season. Its record this year was two wins and eleven losses. Victor Watts scored the most points, and Randy Proffitt was the most improved player. i Members of the team are: first row Greg Cunningham. Gary Frodge. Vic Watts. Mark Hayden. Mike Hardebeck. Charlie Gault. Scott Cunningham. Row 2. Kevin Dilk. Larry Glover. Jim Ponsler. Greg Bell. Charles Ritenour. Randy Proffitt. David Burch and Coach Terry Nicholson. 26 GIRLS GO 8-9 The Varsity girls had a fair season with eight wins and nine losses. The team, coached by Miss Bruns, worked hard and that work proved to pay off. Cathy Anderson broke two records she had previously set for most career points and rebounds, and she received the most valuable player award. Lynn Adams and Cathy were also chosen for the All Confer- ence team. 1. Senior all-star Cathy Anderson and her parents. 2. Full court pressure by Jill Greiwe. 3. Mad scramble! 4. Rhonda Murphy eyes the hoop. 5. The Varsity team consists of: row 1, Kelly Huff. Jen- nie Wills. Ronda Murphy. Mary Miller. Row 2. Polly Beckett. Lynn Adams. Jon- nie Low. Lori Brown, Jill Greiw’e. Gathy Anderson and Coach Bruns. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL RECORD SOUTH DECATUR 40 NORTH DECATUR SOUTH DECATUR 33 JENNINGS COUNTY SOUTH DECATUR 46 BATESVILLE SOUTH DECATUR 39 HAUSER SOUTH DECATUR 45 OLDENBURG SOUTH DECATUR 46 GREENSBURG SOUTH DECATUR 41 WALDRON SOUTH DECATUR 47 MILAN HOLIDAY TOURNEY SOUTH DECATUR 52 EDINBURGH SOUTH DECATUR 23 HAUSER SOUTH DECATUR 40 EAST CENTRAL SOUTH DECATUR 64 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTH DECATUR 52 BROWN COUNTY SOUTH DECATUR 53 EDINBURGH SOUTH DECATUR 59 CROTHERSVILLE SOUTH DECATUR 39 INDIAN CREEK SECTIONAL SOUTH DECATUR 26 COLUMBUS NORTH 1. Cathy Anderson shoots over a screen. 2. Lynne Adams—looking for action. 3. Rugged action in the in- vitational tourney. 4. All eyes are on the round ball 5. High archer by Miller 6. Cathy Anderson rips down the rebound. 7. An astounding block by Lori Brown. 29 RESERVES ARE YOUNG This year’s reserve team had a record of seven wins and six losses. Their season started out slow with four losses before their first win. After that, things picked up and they began to win more games. The reserve coach was Mrs. Brown. 1. Proffitt and Israel position for a team rebound. 2. Arm wrestling in mid air! 3. A happy Cougar bench. 4. Rugged defense by the Cougar reserves. 5. An opponent slips inside. 6. The Reserve team consists of: Row 1. Debbie Fogle, Virginia Bruner. Kay Israel and Kelly Anderson. Row 2. Donna Cooper, Julie Proffitt, Stacy Snyder. Charolette Andrews, Tammy Yeager. Coach Brown and Susie Renfro, manager. VARSITY DID GOOD The Varsity baseball team did good this year, said Coach Seegers. As of May 19, the team had a record of five wins and seven losses. They had a few games left. Greg Bradshaw was named MVP for the team. Greg Adams received the best pitcher award and the most improved player award went to Greg Gault. The leading hitter award could not be named until the last game. There were twelve players on the team this year, which is the largest ever. Mr. Nicholson coached the Reserves this year. Vic Watts was named MVP out of the eleven members of the team. Members of the baseball team are: Row 1. Mark Borden, Danny Mann. Vic Watts and Greg Adams. Row 2. Coach Seegers. Tim Bruns, Greg Bradshaw, Matt Adams. Roger Caldwell and Coach Nicholson. Row 3. Mike Bewley, Kevin Hitched. Charlie Gault, Greg Gault, Kenny Nugent and Troy Adams. 31 SEASON GOOD IN 1980 2. 1. The resui! of a run scoring hit. 2. Tim Bruns steps to the plate. 3. Bradshaw takes a mighty swing. 32 4. 1. Mike Bewley cruises home easily. 2. Vic Watts hustles home; for another run. 3. An unknown player slides in home as Greg Bradshaw- makes the call. 4. Roger Caldwell applies the tag. 33 THE FEMALE TRACKERS This year Mrs. Brown was the varsity girls track coach. She coached the team to a two wins and five losses season. The team made good individual efforts. Polly Beckett and Tammy Yeager qualified for the sectional meet this year. 1. Kim Shera is buried in sand after land- ing on her long jump. 2. Ronda Murphy elevates to victory. 3. Tammy Yeager speeds on to victory. 4. The members of the Girls’ Varsity track team are Jennifer Billiue, Tammy Yeager, Donna Cooper, Ronda Murphy. Kim Shera. Debbie Fogle, Susan Elliott, Jennie Wills. Jonnie Low. Polly Beckett, Rhonda Adams. Rae Adams, Lori Brown and Mrs. Brown, coach. 5. Jen- nie Wills smiles after winning easily. 1. 2. 3. 1. Donna Cooper grimaces while stretching for extra inches. 2. Full head of steam—onward! 3. Proper handoffs are displayed by the girl harriers. 4. Debbie Fogle grimaces with determina- tion. 5. Donna Cooper wins going away. 6. Mrs. Brown in deep thought. 6. READY, SET, GO! The boys track team was small this year and not very successful as a team. Coached by Mr. Mar- tin, the boys did however have good time quality. They were also successful individually. Their fi- nal record was no wins and eight losses. Those going to the sectio- nal meet are Jeff Bradley and Bob Akemon. 1. Arnett and Dilk team to edge out the op- ponent. 2. Preparation and meditation come before track meets. 3. The track team consists of Jeff Bradley, Andy Oldham, Tony Arnett, George Sebastian. Jim McCarder, Jim Ponsler, Kevin Dilk, Brian Huff. Melvin Schwering, Richard Bryant, Bob Akemon and Mr. Martin, coach. ; frft 1 j [ COACH DENNY AND The golf team seldom receives any recognition but this year the team had their best season ever. The final record was five wins and five losses. This year the golf team was larger than ever before. Jeff McIntyre was the most valuable golfer. Mr. was the coach of the golf team. Congratulations golfers! 1. An afternoon stroll through the park and to the 19th hole. 2. How did 1 ever get here!” says Jeff Smiley. 3. Members of the golf team are Jeff Smiley, Bill Whipple, Rich Thompson. Rick Laws. Randy Proffit. Bryan Gatewood. Char- lotte Andrews, Mark Blauvelt and Jeff McIntyre. 4. Mark Blauvelt overboots the hole. 38 GOLFERS TEE TO WIN 1. Bryan Gatewood tees off. 2. Jeff McIntyre putts for a birdie. 3. Mark Blau- velt puts extra force with this shot! 4. The South Decatur golfers watch the opponent tee off. 5. Rick Laws is trying to sway his ball out of the bunker. 6. Jeff Smiley drives one down the fairway. 39 1. Jill Griewe shows her great timing and coordination. 2. A mad scramble on the gridiron. 3. Polly Beckett gets physical. 4. Huff fights off a blocker. 5. Janie shows her serving form. 6. Jonnie Low—in a daze! 7. Junior golfer Rick Laws. 8. Charlotte An- drews skywalks for a rejection. 9. Lien- hoop shoots for two. 40 Coup 3 10. O.K. guys, this is how it is. 11. Ag- new shows his perfect shot! 12. Here Mac, hurry and take the ball. 13. Brad- shaw uses speed to find an opening. 14. Donna Cooper takes a breather after a race. 15. Mr. Cruser helps at one of the track meets. 16. Greg Adams tries to figure out what sport it is! 17. A low liner by Sue Dickson as Lori Brown looks on. 18. Jim Ponsler prepares to throw the discus. 19. Karate in mid air! HEY YOU GUYS ... YELL! “Hey you guys ... yell,” are fa- miliar words to cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are continuously saying this phrase to the fans. Getting the crowd to participate in yells is one of the jobs of a cheerleader. A cheerleader must have the ability to get through to the crowd along with the ability to do the various cheerleading routines. This year the cheerleaders had a new sponsor, Cathy Daniel. l. 4. if [+ i: w s 1 i l X 1. Kim Shera. sophomore. 2. Terry Yea- ger, sophomore. 3. Tammy Huber, ju- nior. 4. Janet Campbell, senior. 5. Susie Lewis. Junior. 6. The varsity cheer- leaders are: 1-r Janet Campbell captain. Tammy Huber, Susie Lewis. Kim Shera, Terry Yeager. 7. The reserve cheerleaders are: 1-r Jennie Wills. Susan Elliott. Brenda Phelps. Debbie Teitsort. 8. The freshmen cheerleaders are: top to bottom, Debbie Padgett. Jennifer Bi- llieu, Paula Rigby. Cindy Miller. 9. The cheerleaders demonstrate the mount for the starting five. 10. Susan Elliott displays her cast at a pep session! 11. The cheerleaders give final instructions for the race. 12. Senior Janet Campbell and her parents. 13. The cheerleaders seem to be frozen! '7? GRftno PRix FANS BACK COUGARS Who went to the football, volleyball and basket- ball games? Who supported the teams throughout the seasons? Who never gave up hope? The answer to these questions is the Adult Booster Club. The Adult Boosters have been great this year. They supported the teams even when no one else would. They have sponsored many dances after games also. One of their main goals is to promote spirit during a game. They have achieved this goal this year. Many times there were more adult boost- ers at the games than students. Enough cannot be said about the boosters. When the going got tough, the tough got going. Who do you think was first in line? 46 OH THOSE GAMES! There were a few brave stu- dents at South this year. These students tackled the cold Friday night football games, the intense volleyball games and the enduring bus ride to basketball games. This year there was a lack of interest in going to the games. The few that did go usually had fun. There weren’t very many dar- ing students, but the ones that did go to the games were very loyal. 47 CONVOS-GOOD AND BAD This year the convos have been both good and bad. The Student Council is in charge of getting the convos. It’s really hard for them to pick the convos. The act may sound really good on the paper but when they perform sometimes they aren’t too good. There is also the problem of substitute acts. We had a few of these this year. The scheduled act couldn’t come so the company would send a replacement act. 4H THE SOUTH DECATUR PRIMARY Mr. Geller’s sixth period gov- ernment class had a presidential primary on May 5. His class wanted to see what an election was all about. The procedure of the election was just as if it was the real thing. Members of his class registered students and teachers to vote on Friday before the election on Monday. On Monday during the lunch hours students and teach- ers could vote if they had regis- tered. They declared their party and received a ballot. The win- ners were Jimmy Carter and Ron- ald Reagan. 49 SONJA STRIECKER NAMED The theme for the 1979 Homecoming game against the Batesville Bulldogs was “Anything Goes. And everything went: from graves to goats to cannons to giant shoes. The night started out great with Tony Arnett scoring a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Jeff Bradley then kicked an extra point. But luck was against us. Although we tried with all our might, we couldn't score any more points. The game ended with 66 points for the Bulldogs and 7 points for the Cougars. The half-time show was narrated by J.R. Stewart and Darla Taylor. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen. Candi- dates Deb Schoettmer, Sonja Striecker, Janet Campbell and Kim Knight with their escorts Alan Hermesch, Marvin McNealy, Ed Hod- son and Matt Adams, respectively lined up before the crowd. All was quiet as they announced Sonja Striecker as the winner. Last year's queen, Connie Wren, crowned her as the crowd watched on. 1. Senior queen candidate Janet Campbell and her escort, Ed Hodson. 2. '79 Home- coming Queen Sonja Striecker and her es- cort Marvin McNealy. 3. Senior candidate Deb Schoettmer and her escort Alan Her- mesch. 4. Senior candidate Kim Knight and her escort Matt Adams. 5. The Jr. High float. mua. 50 79 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1. Class representatives. Front row: Soph. Donna Nieman and Troy Benge. 7th Pam Heger and Toby Ferris. Back row: Fresh. Cindy Miller and Ed Hollin. 8th Sharon Schwering and Darren Evans. Jr. Carol Hamilton and Eric Lister. 2. The FFA float 3. The Soph- omore float. 4. The Adult boosters float. 5. The Senior float. THE GOOD TIMES AND This year the parade was bigger and better than ever. Each class and the FFA had floats and the Seniors and the FFA came away as winners. Black Water Falls provided mu- sic for the traditional Home- coming dance. The dance was en- joyed by all. 6. 1. Students enjoy the Homecoming dance. 2. The dance floor is full on Homecoming night. 3. The Freshmen class float. 4. Black Water Falls play at our Homecoming dance. 5. Shooting the breeze at the dance. 6. The Shriners participate in the Home- coming parade. 7. Homecoming Queen Sonja Striecker and her escort Marvin McNealy enjoy a slow dance. 52 THE NOT-SO-GOOD TIMES The game wasn’t as success- ful as the rest of the Home- coming festivities. We were de- feated 66-7. The team and coaches worked hard and even though we lost, we were proud of them. 1. Where's everybody going?? 2. Gel us some gatorade! says Coach DeBord. 3. Agnew passes to Arnett. 4. Cougar headhunters looking for the pigskin! 5. They'll never get past us! 6. 1 think it's coming this way! 7. Cooper takes a breather. 53 1979 GRAND PRIX On September 15, the NHS held their annual Grand Prix Bike Race. This year there was a total of eleven teams in the race. This has been the largest race in the Grand Prix history. At the beginning of the race there were many minor accidents in the first few exchanges. However, they weren’t too serious. The Band II team won the Grand Prix this year. The Football team finished close behind them because of a penalty against them. Each team put much effort riding in the race. Riding in the Grand Prix was truly a very grueling expe- rience, but it was fun. 1. Agnew and Arnett make a quick exchange. 2. I wish I had my draggin' wagon, then 1 could show them how to race! 3. The winning team exchanges riders. 4. You better take a rest! 5. What's my uncle going to say about his bike? wonders Jeff. 54 HAS MANY CRASHES During the Grand Prix this year something happened that the football team will remem- ber for a long time. Kelly Ag- new ran over a member of the ninth grade team that ran in front of him. The wreck sent Agnew flying off the bike and left the bike with an unrepai- rable bent front rim. This acci- dent put the Band 11 team in first place. However, the foot- ball team got another bike and Agnew was off again. This in- cident later penalized the foot- ball team and they received a second place. 6. The Band 11 team takes champion- ship honors. The team consisted of Marvin McNealy, Ed Hodson. Mark Cooper, and Mike Bewley. 7. Greg Bradshaw pours it on! 8. Ed Hodson and Mark johnson in a head to head confrontation! 9. Ladies and Gentle- men—start your pedels!!!!!!! 55 DRAMA PRESENTS San Francisco. About 1920. A poor immigrant family. This is where “1 Remember Mama begins. Every Saturday night, the family gathers around the table to count the weekly earnings. This Saturday, Aunt Trina, Mama’s sister, comes in to tell the family that she wants to get married. Mama approves, but not so for her other sisters, Jenny and Sigrid. Uncle Kris, the sisters’ uncle, hopes that Trina will be married, as long as he doesn’t have to pay her dowry. Katrin, the oldest daughter of Mama, wants to be a writer, but she just can’t sell anything. Between sickness, laughter, and tears, Trina gets married and Katrin realizes her dream. 56 “I REMEMBER MAMA” April 1, 1980, the South Decatur Drama Club presented “1 Remember Mama” directed by Neva Reese. About one hundred people came to watch this comedy drama. Starring in the play were Lisa Gatewood as Katrin; Julie Gatewood, Mama; Charles Fugate, Papa; Larla Lattire, Dagmar; Kathy Crippen, Christine; Jeff McIntyre, Mr. Hyde; Larry McCullough, Nels; Lisa Schenk, Aunt Trina; Stacy Snyder, Aunt Sigrid; Sharon Schenk, Aunt Jenny; J.R. Stuart, Uncle Schris; Penny Kearny, Woman; Bryan Gatewood, Mr. Thockelson; Bob Smiley, Dr. Johnson; Mark Sturdivant, Arne; Rijne Abrell, Nurse; Kelly Ander- son, Dorothy Schiller; Dana Fischvogt, Florence Dana Moorehead. THERE’S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS This year the Spring Musi- cale was held on April 25. The theme this year was There’s No Business Like Show Business. The Band played many numbers and the Couga- rettes also performed. A dinner was held before the Musicale. STUDENTS PRESENT PROJECTS AT THE ART SHOW □ The 1980 Art Show was also held on April 25. Miss Brown, the art teacher, coordinated the show. She had her art students bring in projects they had done during theyear. The people in the commu- nity that came to the Musicale and Art Show saw some very interesting things. The art students put in many long hours completing their projects. All of their hard work pays off when the project is finished and in the Art Show. 59 “ALWAYS AND FOREVER” This year the Prom was held at Lincoln Center in Columbus. The theme was “Always and Forever. The band this year was Main Street. During the meal, organ music was played. Janet Campbel and Ed Hodson were crowned Queen and King this year. Other candidates were Betsy Beckett, Denise Burgess, Theresa Oliger, Kelly Agnew, Tim Bruns and Brian Huff. The After-Prom was held at school. The movie “Love at First Bite” was shown in the band room. A disc jockey from KISS 99 played music in the cafeteria and prizes were given away. Ping Pong and card tables were set up in the hall. The junior parents sponsored the After Prom and the junior class was in charge of the Prom. HO 1980 PROM THEME 61 STUDENTS ARE HONORED Honor Day, May 16, 1980. This is the day when the outstanding students in a specific field are honored. These students are the best in what they do. They've put in many hours working on home- work or on a project. These students are dedi- cated in what they do. Honor Day is also a special day for the seniors. It’s their last day and the last time they will hear the famous words of Mr. Gold, “For the last time, seniors, you are dismissed!” We should be proud of each student receiving an award. They truly deserve it. GRADUATION 1980- Graduation for many of us is both a sad time and a happy time. We realize that this is it. There’s no next year. We also realize that we will be saying good-bye to many of our friends, both stu- dents and faculty. For some, the good-byes may be for only a short time. For others, it may be a long time before we see the faces of our fellow classmen. Graduation is also a happy and exciting time for us. Finally, after twelve years of school, it is our turn to walk in while the band is playing the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance”. None of us know for sure what lies beyond graduation. However, many of us have a pretty good idea of what we want out of life. With determination, we will get it. Like our class motto says: We see obstacles only when we take our eyes off our goals. Graduation is an ending yes, but it also opens the door for a new beginning. We’ve had many good times here at school and we plan to have many more good times after graduation. OBSTACLES ONLY WHEN ME TAKE OJP EYES OFF OUR COALS COUNCIL BUYS RUG The South Decatur High School Stu- dent Council has been having good times this year. They have sponsored the 1979 Homecoming and Homecoming Dance. They have also sponsored another dance after one of our athletic competitions. The Student Council has been busy trying to write a new constitution for the school this year. The Council has also bought a rug for the school. Mark Blauvelt is the president of the Student Council.; Joyce Hitchel, vice- president; J.R. Stuart, treasurer and Darla Taylor was the secretary during the first semester of this year. Janet Campbell was the secretary during the second semester. The advisor is Mr. Hickey. 1. Hey Mark, the Homecoming Queen is suppose to get the roses not YOU! 68 NHS HAS GRAND PRIX The National Honor Society was quite busy this year. They held their annual Grand Prix bike race the day after Homecoming. This year they had more teams riding than ever before. In October they had a bake sale. At Christmas the NHS decorated a tree and put it in the front hall. In April Mrs. Fox, the sponsor, had a lasagna dinner for the members. On April 18 the National Honor Society held their initiation of new members and tea. They initiated thirteen new members this year. Members of the NHS explained the four quali- ties needed to be eligible for the NHS. The tap- ping of new members was explained and then the senior members tapped the thirteen new members. The new members then repeated the NHS pledge. Mr. Geller was the guest speaker. Everyone enjoyed his talk very much. The National Honor Society has had a very good year. 1. Teresa Milburn, Joyce Hitchel and Marilyn Schwering listen intently at one of the NHS meetings. 2. Mr. Getter speaks at the National Honor Society initiation. 3. Theresa Oliger speaks on Character during the NHS initiation. 69 KEY CLUB SOLD POPCORN This year the Key Club has been very busy. They sent baskets of fruit to the needy at Christmas, spon- sored a dance and helped with the Westport barbeque. To earn money they sold popcorn and collected papers. Officers this year are: Jay Maddux, president; J.R. Stuart, vice-president; Albert Armand, secretary; Larry Heger, Treasurer; Jeff McIntyre, sergeant of arms. 70 IDEAL LADY TEA HELD The officers for the '79-’80 year of Sunshine are: Marilyn Schwering, president: Colleen Miller, vice- president; Deb Schoettmer, recording secretary; Rita Hitchell, corresponding secretary; Julie Johannig- man, treasurer; Carol Moorman, news reporter and Linda Moorman and Donna Sexton, Ideal Lady chairmen. The girls began the year with the initiation of their new members. The club sold candy bars for their money making project. Part of this money went towards the Riley Fund. Due to the extended illness of the club sponsor, Mrs. Capper, the club was not as active this year. The Sunshine officers would like to thank Janet Nei- meyer for helping during Mrs. Capper’s absence. The girls held their Ideal Lady’s Tea in the closing of the year. Each member chose a lady who was special and important to them. The girl was kept se- cret from the lady and was not revealed until the tea had taken place. 71 THE S.D.H.S. MUSIC MAKERS The 1979-80 Concert Choir is bigger and better than ever before. Under the direction of Miss Tami Flock, the choir has held two concerts and have participated in the County Music Festival and the Christmas Sing Around the Square. The group also went to Kings Island this year. 1. The Choir sings one of many Christ- mas songs at the Christmas program. 72 THE SWING CHOIR SINGS AT MANY PLACES The South Decatur Swing Choir received quite an honor this year when they received a first place rating at Hauser High School. The date to go to the State contest at In- dianapolis was set on February 6, but unfortunately the weather turned to snow and they couldn't go. The Swing Choir partici- pated in many events this year. They sang for the Ladies Aux- iliary, and Fertilizer Banquet at school. They also sang at Christmas on the square at Greensburg. Miss Flock is in charge of the Swing Choir this year and she’s really worked with them. She’s taught them dances to go along with their songs. The South Decatur Swing Choir keeps right on swinging! 1. Miss Flock demonstrates a new dance move to the Swing Choir. 2. The 1979-80 Swing Choir. 3. The Swing Choir performs at the National Honor Society initiation. 3. 73 BAND FIRST IN CONTEST The Cougar Band once again has been active throughout the past summer and during the school year. Band camp was held at McCormick’s Creek. The Band was also in many pa- rades this year. This year senior members were given letter jackets. The order has been sent for new Band uniforms which were expected to arrive some- time in April. The Spring Musicale, County Music Festival and contest kept the Band busy. When the Band went to con- test April 19 they came home with a first place. Good job Band! 1. The Band performs one of their con- test numbers at a home football game. 2. The Band entertained the football crowd with many exciting shows. 3. The Band presents its Christmas pro- gram to the students at South. 74 PEP BAND BACKS COUGARS 1. Alright you guys. WHO HIT THE WRONG NOTE! 2. Marvin. Ed and Brian seem to be watching the game and playing! 3. Don't let Paula fool you for a minute. She's not really playing! The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Renfro, played at all of the home basketball games. It is made up of some of the members of the band. The Pep Band entertained the fans during half-time and in between games. They also played for the Couga- rettes during half-time. When they weren't play- ing they were showing a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit for the basketball teams. They put in many hours and they did a good job this year. 75 POM-PON GIRLS RETURN This year the Cougarettes main goal was to try to go back to being “traditional pom-pon girls. They worked hard on glove, pom-pon, flag, hat and ribbon stick routines. They marched at all home football games and did half time routines at all home basketball games. They marched in the Veteran’s Parade, Christmas Parade and Circus Parade in Greensburg. They participated in the marching contest with the band at Columbus and went to Butler University with the band for Band Day. The Cougarettes had their ups and downs; up, such as good shows and downs, such as broken flagpoles. Miss Brown, the sponsor, made the out- fits this year. 1. Cougarette Captain Wanda Ogle. 2. Oh no. there's a spider crawling on the flag! 3. The Cougarettes perform one of their flag routines during a home football game. 2. DRAMA WAS VERY BUSY i. The Drama Club was very busy this year. From the beginning of the year the club has had some- thing in the works. Last fall, Mrs. Alice Davidson was the club spon- sor. Under her direction, the club presented Dick- ens’ A Christmas Carol. The play was well-received by students, faculty and the community. Second semester, Ms. Neva Reece came and took direction of the Drama Club. In April, the club presented “I Remember MAMA. The officers for the ’79-'80 Drama were J.R. Stuart, president; Richard Bryant, vice-president; Jane Moore, treasurer. 1. | K. Stuart and Sharon Padgett do a skit at the Christmas program. 77 PEP CLUB LOST PEP The largest and yet the least active club here at South Decatur is the Pep Club. When we have a winning season, the spirit here is fantastic, but when our season starts out slow people think it’s un-cool to show a little excitement or cheer the team on. It is a Pep Club members job to cheer the players on whether we win or loose. However, the students here don't. So when our players walk out onto the court or field, they go by themselves. It’s really sad to see players working so hard to win a game for the fans that sit in the bleachers who aren't even watching the game. Things don’t have to be this way. We could change. All we have to do is support our teams for once. Winning is nice. Loosing isn’t. Support is the ultimate goal here at South. Can we reach this goal? We’re sorry if we’ve affended anyone but it’s really hard to write something about a club that didn’t do anything. S.D. LETTER WINNERS This year there were many lettermen at South. Any girl or boy may receive a letter if they play the re- quired amount of time in a Varsity game. The managers may also re- ceive letters. These athletes put in many long hours practicing. We should all be proud of them. 79 CLUB GOES SKATING This year the foreign language clubs went roller skating at Co- lumbus and are planning their an- nual trip to Kings Island. The for- eign language clubs alternated their meetings. One month French Club would meet and the next. Spanish Club would meet. At the club meetings the clubs would perform skits and play games such as “Name That Tune”. At Christmas each individual class sang Christmas carols throughout the halls and class- rooms. They also tried something new this year. This year each French I and II and Spanish I and II elected students from the class to be chosen as turkeys of the month of November. To be in the foreign language club you have to have studied French or Spanish for at least one year. Mr. Tanner is the club sponsor. 1. Hey you guys, you're suppose lo be sing- ing! 2. The Bee Gees of tomorrow? HO STAFFERS WORK HARD This year’s CAGE staff con- sisted of Miss Kirby's Journal- ism class. She divided the class into three sections; news, sports and features. After each group had finished with their story from that particular sec- tion, they would move to the next section she assigned them. Although the stories sometimes seem old by the time the paper is published, not many people realize the work it takes to type, proof read and retype the stories. 1. The co-editors of the CAGE are Linda Woodhull, Joe Phillips and The- resa Oliger. 2. The staff. 3. The staff. 81 STAFF INCREASES THIS YEAR The production of the 1980 Cougarama has gone fairly well. We had a few problems with the cover, but we solved them quickly. The yearbook staff was much larger this year. The staff, along with Miss Kirby, the sponsor, put in many hours. We even made our deadlines this year. The yearbook staff started a new tradition this year by starting The Great Penny War which the Seniors won. We also sponsored a dance after a basketball game. We did these activities to make money to help get out of debt. We are glad to say we made it! Everyone on the staff hopes you enjoyed the 1980 Cougarama. 2. 1. The girls working on layouts this year are Jenny Sims, Kim Hardebeck, Carol Moor- man and Chrystall Harrell. 2. These people helped with the Cougarama. They are Michelle Striecker, Ruth McCullough. Barry Gatewood, Marvin Blauvelt, Terry Yea- ger. Liz Kunts, Michal Shrader. Amy Smith. Lori Phillips, Polly Beckett. Kim Shera, Kathi Louden and Jina Colson. 82 Dear Students and Faculty, As you read this I will probably be slaving away at Purdue! I’d like to take a few minutes now to say a few things I didn't say before graduation. First of all, my year as editor was a very enjoyable experience. I learned many dif- ferent things. 1 never could have finished the year- book without the help of many people. My staff was great and 1 really appreci- ated all of their help. I’d like to thank the faculty for all of their help too. I’d like to thank Wanda Ogle for all of her help and support. I’d like to thank Brian Huff, Greg Gault and Kelly Agnew for writing cap- tions, especially sports. I’d also like to thank Kelly and Greg along with Betsy Beckett for their help with the Penny War and with subscriptions. I’d like to thank Miss Kirby for all of her help and support too. I’d like to extend a special thanks to my family. They put up with many mes- ses and grouchy moods. And last, but not least, I’d like to say thanks to Kathi Lou- den for brightening my days and for writ- ing copy. I hope everyone enjoyed the 1980 edi- tion of the Cougarama. Sincerely, Joyce Hitchel, Editor 1. Yearbook editor Joyce Hitchel and senior staffer Wanda Ogle. 2. The assistant editors are Mike McCullough and Rita Hitchell. 3. These people also helped: Kenny Vandebur, Kelly Agnew, Greg Gault. Bob Smiley. Darrel Evans. |im Shonk. Lisa Wheeler. Richard Bryant, Linda Woodhull and Joe Phillips. 4. Photo editor Polly Beckett, index editor Sonja Strie- cker and copy editor Julie Gatewood. 3. FFA FLOAT WINS This year, like every other year, the FFA was really active. They sold fruit, went skating and out to eat, attended the President's con- ference, Leadership camp. Dis- trict contest, State convention and the National convention. This year the FFA had a float in the Homecoming parade as usual and this year they finally won one of the awards. At the FFA awards banquet several outstanding FFA mem- bers received awards. The entire club, along with their sponsor Mr. Kissel, work hard to make their FFA Chapter a good one. 1. Greg Gault conducts business at one of the FFA meetings. 2. You wouldn't believe what Mr. Kissel just suggested we do! 84 FHA SOLD CALENDARS This year’s FHA sponsors were Mrs. Empson and Mrs. Brown. The girls attended the spring and fall district FHA meetings and for their field trip they went to Madison, Indiana to tour the Lanier home and visited the craft shops. For a money-making project the FHA sold two types of calendars. At Christmas time they deco- rated the cafeteria and a Christ- mas tree for the court yard. They have a yearly FHA Mother-Daughter tea which in- cludes the installations of the new officers and the honoring of the seniors. 1. President ]ulie listens as Donna gives the secretary's report. 2. The girls watch closely as Mrs. Brown demonstrates. 85 People People THE DAWNING OF This is one of the biggest days of our lives. It’s finally May 18 and our graduation day. It seems weird seeing everyone in our class in the cafeteria with their caps and gowns on. The clock shows only fifteen minutes until graduation starts. Only fifteen minutes until our high school days are over. There’s talk about the first day of school here at South. It seems like years since we were in the seventh grade. We were a little frightened even though we didn’t admit it. We even had a float in the Homecoming parade! I can hear someone talking about when we were in the eighth grade. We thought we were really great being the oldest of the junior high. Someone is mentioning the float we had when we were freshmen. It was a great big Milton the Toaster. We had fun making it too. One of the guys mentioned the great basketball team we had. We only lost one game! The clock shows only seven minutes left. Someone is talking about the fun times in Biol- ogy I when we had lab as sophomores. Our float kind of fizzled that year! I can hear one of the guys talking about the great football and basketball teams we had when we were juniors. Our float even won one of the awards too! Only five minutes left. We all started walking to the gym. And now here it is, the end of our se- nior year. We started talking about the excite- ment and relief that went thru us when Mr. Gold said, Seniors, you are dismissed,” the first day of school this year. We thought that day would never come, but finally it did. It’s hard to summarize the good times we've had this year. There were many. We always had a blast at lunch. That’s where we heard all of the “hot gossip! I hear someone talking about the float. It was a great big shoe with “Stomp’em” on it. We even won! I can remember the day we ordered memory books, caps and gowns etc. We were so excited. We were even more excited when they came in.! Government was a blast too. We were always having birthday parties or “anything” parties. Maybe that’s why Mr. Geller was our favorite teacher! We did learn many things about the government. I can hear people talking about the future. Some of us are going to college and some are go- ing to stay around here. Someone just said 1980 is a good year to gradu- ate. It’s the dawning of a new decade and we are definitely going to be part of it. It’s 4:00 and the band is playing the music. We all look at each other and think THIS IS IT! CLASS MOTTO: We see obsta- cles only when we take our eyes off our goals. CLASS COLORS: Light blue and peach. CLASS FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. Sponsors: Mr. Geller, Mr. Mor- ton, Miss Brown and Mrs. Musillami 1. The class officers are: president. Brian Huff; vice president, Tim Bruns; secretary. Janet Campbell, treasurer, Jerry Parsons. 2. The look of a senior! H8 A NEW DECADE • • • Matthew T. Adams Birthday: March 15 Rhonda K. Adams Birthday: July 8 Kim S. Adkins Birthday: August 17 Kelly R. Agnew Birthday: February 24 Bobby G. Akemon Birthday: June 9 Cathy S. Anderson Birthday: April 25 Betsy A. Beckett Birthday: February 26 Paula D. Bentley Birthday: January 13 Michael D. Bewley Birthday: February 4 Jeffrey A. Blankman Birthday: December 4 Mark A. Blauvelt Birthday: July 30 Pamela F. Bower Birthday: January 10 Jeffrey A. Bradley Birthday: July 10 Greg L. Bradshaw Birthday: October 28 Timothy D. Bruns Birthday: May 8 Denise M. Burgess Birthday: January 25 Robin A. Caldwell Birthday: Janary 1 Janet L. Campbell Birthday: March 10 Michael D. Caster Birthday: September 12 Barbara J. Cathey Birthday: September 1 Harley W. Chase Birthday: May 11 Kevin P. Christian Birthday: February 9 Gary R. Cunningham Birthday: May 18 Fred G. Eddelman Birthday: March 30 Larry E. Ferrill Birthday: January 12 90 Adam W. Fugate Birthday: August 27 Julie A. Gatewood Birthday: July 1 Lisa G. Gatewood Birthday: September 30 Gregory A. Gault Birthday: May 9 Rollin D. Giles Birthday: September 12 Terry D. Glover Birthday: July 29 Lester E. Gurley Birthday: December 10 Mark E. Guthrie Birthday: January 7 Cindy P. Hall Birthday: February 23 David E. Hampton Birthday: May 1 Jane A. Hardcbeck Birthday: October 2 Linda S. Harris Birthday: March 1 Dina A. Hayden Birthday: November 20 Linda Campbell Heath Birthday: May 7 Alan J. Hermesch Birthday: April 26 1. Sign language? 2. The unknown hand has fi- nally caught Greg Bradshaw! 3. O.K. Wanda, who are you whistling at? 4. These two sure look excited! 91 Joyce E. Hilchel Birthday: January 24 Edward G. Hodson Birthday: December 24 Brian K. Huff Birthday: January 16 Jerome P. Hunsinger Birthday: August 28 Jack B. Israel Birthday: July 12 Michael F. Jacobs Birthday: March 31 1. I must have been a beautiful baby, 1 must have been a wonderful child, so why is everyone asking me what happened now? 2. No doubt one of Mr. Geller's government stu- dents! 3. Are you sure you're playing instead of daydreaming Mike? 4. Sleeping in class nowadays Bobby? Mary F. Jackson Birthday: December 14 Julie A. Johannigman Birthday: August 2 Brian K. Johnson Birthday: November 27 Charles A. Kirtman Birthday: December 15 Kimberly F. Knight Birthday: August 29 Robin R. Lee Birthday: November 26 92 Steve M. Masterson Birthday: May 31 Jim J. Menkedick Birthday: June 16 Teresa A. Milburn Birthday: August 26 Timothy L. Lienhoop Birthday: December 19 Donald R. Louden Birthday: August 5 Norman J. Maddux Birthday: August 21 Sharon R. McCullough Birthday: May 16 Marvin L. McNealy Birthday: September 16 Wanda E. Ogle Birthday: November 16 93 Theresa A. Oliger Birthday: August 5 Sharon D. Padgett Birthday: November 12 Carolyn M. Patton Birthday: May 6 Sandra D. Peden Birthday: February 1 Joe G. Phillips Birthday: April 10 Loretta S. Powers Birthday: May 13 Robin J. Powers Birthday: June 25 Diana L. Ritenour Birthday: October 15 Frank L. Rousey Jr. Birthday: December 2 1. Government students hard at work? 2. Homecoming Queen Sonja and her escort Marv. 3. Betsy and Pam. what are you doing? William D. Runion Birthday: February 18 Harold W. Sample Birthday: November 15 Deborah A. Schoettmer Birthday: July 10 i Mark W. Schoettmer Birthday: February 5 94 Marilyn L. Schwering Birthday: August 31 Donna |. Sexton Birthday: March 13 Jeffrey A. Shonk Birthday: June 30 Douglas C. Sims Birthday: June 2 Anita M. Smith Birthday: March 20 Beth A. Stotsenburg Birthday: October 21 Sonja A. Striecker Birthday: October 1 Darla M. Taylor Birthday: December 8 Lori L. Tetrick Birthday: September 6 Phillip W. Toler Birthday: October 11 Peggy A. Vanderbur Birthday: March 7 Ken E. Whipple Birthday: June 23 Linda S. Woodhull Birthday: January 9 95 Who is fun-loving, crazy and has a mind of his or her own? Who is determined to get what he or she wants? Who is this unique person? The answer is any member of the graduating class of 1980. The economy isn’t the best in the world but we, the class of 1980, refuse to let anything stand in our way. We have our dreams and our goals just like everybody else. Some of us will miss high school and some of us won’t. It’s not the end but a brand new beginning. We will be seeing new places and meeting new people. We, the class of 1980, will truly be a part of this new decade and many more to come. 1. Robin and Peggy, are you doing some- thing you shouldn't be doing? 2. Rhonda, are you showing signs of doubt? 3. And what are you smiling about Timothy? 4. Oh man, I hope this one goes in! 5. “1 hope this is the explosive stuff Mrs. Carson was talking about! thinks mad scientist Matt. 6. Teresa are you loafing in government class? 7. Ed and Janet seem to be having a little chat! 96 THE FUN LOVING SENIORS! 4. 1. Should we ask Mr. Geller to postpone the test and have a party instead? 2. Kelly Agnew—convict number 204917. 3. Caught ya snoozin’ didn’t we Greg! 4. Sonja Strie- cker alias Mighty Mouse? 5. I don’t have to open my eyes and smile if 1 don’t want to! 6. I wonder if I’m doing this right? 7. Hey Jay, smile, you’re on our camera! 7 97 LOOK OUT WORLD 1. Hey Lienhoop, are you praying for strength or height? 2. This isn't anything like making kool-aid! 3. Can you believe they actually made me wear a flower? 4. I hope I’m playing the right music! 5. What do you have up your sleeve Julie? 6. Al- right! School is almost over! 98 HERE WE COME! 1. As the old saying goes, all good things come to an end. Our senior year is at its end now. We’ve had many good times here at South and during our senior year. However, our good times won’t be ending completely. We’ve got the rest of our lives to live and we will live them to the maximum. Look out world, the class of ’80 has arrived! 1. Now why did you go and take my picture? 2. If they were smart they would not stay back there because that was the explosive stuff I used! 3. Are you three reading dirty CAGES? 4. Skipping class girls? 5. Alright, did you guys dunk the student teacher in the water again? 99 JRS PLAN 1980 PROM It’s taken a while, but we’ve made it this far. With only one year left, we are looking toward the future. Many of us are preparing for college. Tak- ing the SAT test shows us how tough it will be. Some have jobs af- ter school in order to pay the tuition. As is traditional, we had the task of selling magazines to provide the Seniors with a super prom. Al- though we got off to a slow start, we surpassed our $7,500 goal by over $1000! Way to go! We look forward to an interesting year as seniors. As for later, look out Rijne Abrell Sam Absher Greg Adams Lynn Adams Shelly Adams Troy Adams Becky Affolder Albert Armand Tony Arnett world, ’cause here we come! Camilla Atchley Rob Baltus Jane Beckett Sue Bentley Mark Borden Cathy Brancamp Richard Bryant Marsha Buchanan Stephen Buchanan Roger Caldwell Kim Callahan Dennis Chase Patty Clark Donna Combs Jerry Coombs Greg Cramer Stacy Crise Tina Deaton Christine Diley Carl Duerstock Joan Duerstock Jerry Dwiggins Darrel Evans Regina Ferrill Kathy Fields Jill Fivccoat Terry Fox Diana Galbraith Todd Garrity Sheila Gatewood Tammy Goodwin Larry Heger Janet Herbert Rita Hitchell Tammy Hobbs Monica Holcomb Patty Homann Tammy Huber Randy Huff Linda Hunter Urban Johannigman Jane Johannigman Daniel Johnson 1. YUGK. I hate doing the dishes! 2. This looks like a bunch of studious students from South Decatur! 2. 101 Mark Johnson Sandy Johnston Penny Kearney Steve Kearney Scott Keifer Rick Laws Geri Lee Jay Lee Cindy Lewis Susie Lewis Eric Lister Dale Louden Jonnie Low Harry McCullough Mike McCullough Jeff McIntyre Rich McNealy Laura Mann Colleen Miller Mary Miller Dawn Mitchell Joe Mobley Tess Moore Jane Moore Ronda Murphy Line Ogle Becky Oldham Andy Oldham 102 David Oliver Brenda Phelps Shawna Poole Richard Powers Danny Ralston Brian Ross Lori Rousey Ken Runyan Diana Sample Scott Sanders Denise Scheidler Bruce Schwering Debbie Schwering Jim Seal George Sebastian Scott Shields jim Shonk Bob Smiley Linda Stillabower Julie Stone J.R. Stuart Debbie Teitsort Karen Tichenor Laura Tichenor Holly Trimble Kenny Vanderbur Lisa Wheeler Darell Wilkinson 3. 1. Tammy demonstrates how to clap your hands properly at a pep session. 2. Jeff McIntyre shoots for two. 3. From the look on Patty’s face, that book must be good! 4. Isn’t typing fun? 103 SOPHOMORES HAVING FUN! The sophomores of 1979-80 are having more and more good times this year. We have reached the age of sweet sixteen, and we’re making the best of things. We are now able to go on a legal date and we are finding ourselves gone on Friday and Saturday nights. We also find ourselves asking our parents the age- old question ‘‘Can I have the car tonight?” We know that in a few years when we’ve reached our goals, we will be able to look back on this year and say truthfully, ‘‘My year as a sophomore at South Decatur High School was one of the good years of my life.” Cheryl Adams Rae Adams David Akemon Dorothy Allen Wayne AmRhein Earl Anderson Patricia Atchley Tim Atchley Pat Baily Tom Barger Delwin Barkdull Jeff Barkdull Louis Baugh Jody Beckett Polly Beckett Troy Benge Kenny Blankman Langley Boling Bill Brancamp Lori Brown Mike Bush Mark Castor Jina Colson Mary Compton Mark Cooper Sylvia Danforth Troy Deaton Susan Dickson Greg Dietz Jeff Dilk Susan Elliott Madalyn Ferrill Kim Ferris Dana Fischvogt Terry Foist James Calyen Brian Gatewood Jenny Gatewood Adrian Gearheart Malcom Gilbert Bobby Grimes Lori Griner Andrea Grote Joyce Hamilton Kim Hardebeck Crystal Harrell Harold Harris Jim Helton Teresa Hermesch Scott Hershauer Kim Hewitt Kevin Hitchell Tammy Hoban Doug Hodson Kendra Holt Kelly Huff Charlie Johannigman Jim Johannigman Karen Johannigman Tim Johnson 1. I can't believe those two are really reading this stuff! 2. Boy, I w ish Mountain Dew would come out of this instead of water! 3. Sophomore Homecoming representatives Donna Nieman and Troy Benge. 4. I thought for sure my homework was in this book. I wonder where it is? 105 Terry Jones Bob King Bob Kinnett Jackie Knight Liz Kuntz Jim Lattire Kathi Louden Malvin McCullough Janie McCullough Jeff Maddux Danny Mann Jeff Martin Tim Mrnkedick Marvin Miller Paula Mitchell Brenda Moffett Carla Moore Carol Moorman Sherry Morrow Lisa Mozingo Cass Murray Donna Nieman Doreen Nieman Kenny Nugent Debbie Oliver Lisa Parker David Pearl Kim Phelps Lori Phillips Sheila Poole Julie Proffitt Susie Renfro Laurel Richards Brian Richardson Debbie Ritchison Dawn Rollins Rick Sandlin Cathy Schoettmer Melvin Schwering Ron Schwering Kim Shera Jenny Sims Amy Smith Sandi Snow Tresa Staggs Duane Stillabower Woody Stotsenburg Andy Stough Robin Sturdivant Terry Tichenor Toby Vannatta David Welch Patty White Brian Wiggins Dehbie Wiley Leigh Ann Wilkinson Jennie Wills Creg Woodhull Terry Yeager Sherry Young 1. Give it to ME! 2. I don’t believe this. 3. I don't think I’m doing this right, but who cares! 4. Are you guys taking the tires off of that tractor? 5. Take MY picture! 6. Oh no, I forgot to put the carbon paper in! 7. This class is a riot! 8. You’re not taking my picture! 107 CLASS RINGS ARRIVE! The Freshmen class did many wild and crazy things this year like our freshman dance. The girls ended up asking the boys! Our basketball and football teams each won two games after two years of total losses. The girls’ basketball and volleyball teams both won many games too. After waiting all these years to get our class rings some of us received them and found out we weren’t that excited when we found out the cost! Some of us even took drivers education. Watch out Kelly Anderson Charolette Andrews Brad Armand David Arnett Michelle Asher Eddie Baumgartle Randy Barger Tim Barrett Tina Barrett world. Here comes the class of ’83! Greg Bell Bonnie Biddinger Jennifer Billieu Marvin Biauvelt Ann Brancamp Don Brown Virginia Bruner Karen Bruns Donna Buchanan Neal Buchanan Robert Buchanan David Burch Tim Callahan Alan Carder Laura Compton Jay Coombs Donna Cooper Jay Crabtree Kathy Crippen Greg Cunningham Scott Cunningham Lee Ann Cunningham Frank Danforth Julie Denny Jerry Derringer Dwight Devers Don Dickson Kevin Dilk Tim Dolph Tina Downs Deron Ducts! ock Denise Duncan Jim Dwiggins Ron Elliott Brenda Fields Kctrina Floyd Debbie Fogle Gala Fogle Gale Fogle Judy Fowler Gary Frodge Charles Fugate Donna Galyen Barry Gatewood Charlie Gault Patty Giddings Ronnie Gilbert Larry Glover Mitchell Guthrie Dale Hamilton Debbie Hampton Mike Hardebeck Karen Harrison 109 Jackie Hitchell Diana Hobbs Diana Hollin Ed Hollin Brian Horan Kay Israel Lisa Israel Robin Jenkins Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Donna Jones Greg Keifer Troy Kennedy Bill Kinnett Bonnie Koldyke Sheila Knapp Jill Knight Karla Lattire Carrie Lee Jim McCarter Myron McCullough Ruth McCullough Teresa McKittrick Jim Milburn Cindy Miller Steve Miller Tom Moorman Joni Overmeyer Debbie Padgett Tim Parsons Jim Ponsler Randy Proffitt Mark Quickscll Carla Ray Paula Rigby Charles Ritenour 110 Chris Ronshein Mike Ross Teresa Runyon Sharon Schenk Diana Schwering Robert Sebastian Diana Sexton Woody Sexton Carol Shafer Rosie Shanks Michal Shrader Jeff Smiley John Smith Stacy Snyder Michelle Stephens Tammy Tatman Richard Thompson Jeff Tichenor Tim Wamsley Kenny Watson Vic Watts Debbie Whipple Bill Whipple Tim Williams Tammy Wilson Kelly Wigham Randy Wright Lisa Wynn Tammy Yeager 1. I hope that ball goes over the net! 2. Cowboy Jay? 3. YUCK seems to beMhe ex- pression on Charlie’s face! Ill OFFICE LENDS ASSISTANCE Enough cannot be said about those who work in the general office and the work they do. South Decatur revolves around this office and could not run without those who work there. Mr. Gold, Mr. Duncan, Sharon and Sherelle all work together to make this office run as smoothly as it does. 1. Vice Principal |ohn Duncan. 2. Principal Lee Gold. 3. Secre- tary Sharon Hill. 4. Sherrelle Dixon. 114 GUIDING UNSURE FEET 2. The two counselors in the guidance office, Mr. Gardner and Miss Whitten, offer assistance to all of the students. They help the students choose their classes and they answer questions about colleges and other types of schools. They are also glad to listen to whatever problem a student may have. 1. Counselor Larry Gardner. 7th grade girls' basketball coach. 2. Counselor Joan Whitten. 3. Secretary Mary' Ewing. 4. School nurse. Rosie Johnson. 115 ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGE, Each high school student is re- quired to take six semesters of English. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors take an English and literature course each year. Ad- vanced composition, drama, speech and journalism are of- fered to seniors. Juniors may take these courses too. Spanish and French are the two languages of- fered in the foreign language de- partment. Students may take for- eign language all four years of high school. 3. 1. William Morton; English 2. Nova Reece; English, speech, Drama sponsor second se- mester. 3. Alice Davidson; English drama. Drama sponsor first semester. 4. Vicki Kirby; English, advanced composition, journalism. Cage and yearbook sponsor. 5. Karen Mollaun; English, creative writing, world literature. Jr. High Newspaper spon- sor. 6. Ruth Musillami; English, reading, Jr. High Drama club sponsor. 7. George Tan- ner; French, Spanish, Foreign language club sponsor. 6. 7. 116 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPTS. The classes offered in social studies are world history, U.S. history, government, economics and sociology, the study of hu- man behavior in groups. Econom- ics is the study of economy and stock market. World history deals with important events that have happened in the World. U.S. his- tory deals with important events that have happened in the U.S. over the years such as WWI, WWI1, Civil War and other inter- esting happenings. 5. 6. 8. 1. Edward Shuter; social studies. 2. Paul Hickey; social studies. Student Council sponsor, Jr. High Model builders sponsor. 3. Terry Nicholson; social studies, asst football coach, freshman basketball coach, asst, baseball coach. 4. Stephen Geller; so- cial studies. 5. Mr. Shuter shows a look of amazement! 6. Miss Whitten listens as Mr. Hickey tells one of his jokes! 7. From the look on Mr. Gellers face, someone in his 6th period government class just told a joke. 8. Is Mr. Tanner taking notes? 9. Mr. Morton takes time out for a picture. 9. 117 THE MATH AND The math department offers a wide range of classes. Students may choose from algebra, geome- try, general math and many more. Each high school student has to have one year of math and the seventh and eighth grade have to have a math class also. 3. 1. 1. Elvin Cruser; math. 2. Norman Denny; math. Jr. High football coach, golf coach. 3. Sarah Clawson; math. |r. High chess and checkers club sponsor. 4. Mr. Denny looks hard at work grading papers. 5. Norman Layton; math. 6. Mr. Gold announces at a home ballgame. 7. Mr. Layton shows how to work a problem. 118 SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS. The science department of- fers courses in life science, bi- ology I, biology II, physical science, chemistry I, chemistry II and physics. The department offers this wide range of sub- jects that give the students a chance to select a variety of subjects in science. This can be developed into preparation for college or a final course in a life science. 1. Mr. Martin seems happy with what he has written on the board! 2. Rosie Carson; chemistry, physical science. 3. Campbell McIntyre; biology, eighth grade girls’ basketball coach. 4. Mike Martin; biology, life science, asst, foot- ball coach, head basketball coach, head track coach. 5. Caroline Nagge; science. Jr. High nature club. 6. Boy. I don’t want to go to my next class! 7. Bill See- gers; science, head baseball coach. 8. 1 wonder what this is all about? 119 AG, HOME EC, INDUSTRIAL ARTS The agriculture department at S.D. helps the students become familiar with different aspects of agriculture. It helps prepare stu- dents for careers in agriculture. The industrial arts department gives students the chance to work with different machines. In graphic arts students run a press. Photography is also offered. The home ec. department pre- pares students for the future. Some of the courses offered are foods, clothing, child care and marriage and family living to name a few. 3. 1. |ane Brown; home economics, FHA sponsor, reserve girls' basketball coach. 2. Reuben Kissel; vocational agricul- ture. FFA sponsor. 3. Betty Empson: home economics, FHA sponsor. 4. Joe Rankin; industrial arts, Key Club spon- sor. 5. Ed Whitaker; industrial arts, asst, football coach, Jr. High photogra- phy club sponsor. 6. We're having a quiz today, class! 7. Glenn Whitaker; agriculture, shop, health occupations. Jr. High FFA sponsor. 8. What a day this has been! ART, MUSIC AND P.E. In art the students use their imagination and skills. They do everything from drawing to painting to macrame to build- ing. In the Spring they have an art show to present their projects. Everyone enjoys the physical education classes. Students play many different types of games such as basketball, vol- leyball, ping pong and football to name a few. The music department has two classes, band and choir. Both the band choir go to con- tests and other various functions. 5. 1. Robert Renfro; band. 2. Mike DeBord; physical education, head football coach, reserve basketball coach, jr. high weight lifting sponsor. 3. Miss Bruns gives some words of w isdom to her team. 4. Beverly Brown; art. Couga- rette sponsor, jr. high macrame club sponsor. 5. Will Mulroney; drivers' edu- cation. physical education. 6. Tamara Flock; choir. Swing Choir sponsor. 7. Holly Bruns; physical education, vol- leyball coach, girls’ basketball coach, Jr. High volleyball club sponsor. 8. Miss Brown watches the Cougarettes with a critical eye. 121 BUSINESS AND LIBRARY In the business department there are many courses offered. Typing, shorthand, office prac- tices, accounting and business math are just a few. The library offers the students many types of books, magazines and references. Mrs. Reynolds is always ready to help with assistance. The learning resource center is supervised by Mrs. McIntyre. Stu- dents in the center study math, science, social studies and English. 1. Diane Reynolds: librarian. 2. Tom Denis- lon; business education. 3. Ernestine McIntyre; learning resource center. |r. High book club sponsor. 4. Mignom Cap- per; business education. Sunshine Society sponsor. 5. Mary Jo Fox; learning resource center NHS sponsor. 6. Janet Niemeyer; business education. 7. Caught in the act! 8. Mrs. Fox listens in at a NHS meeting. 8. 1. A typical scene in the office. 2. A nice friendly chat between Mr. Hickey and Mr. Gold. 3. Is Mr. Mulroney sleeping? 4. Is that a worm in your hand Mr. McIntyre? 5. While Miss Kirby snapped ours, we snapped hers! 6. Mr. DeBord eyes the situ- ation intently during a ballgame. 7. ”Wow! Did you see that shot guys?” asks Mr. Martin. 123 PEOPLE BEHIND THE SCENES. 7 ... Who helps the cooks in the cafeteria? Who goes and gets stu- dents for the guidance counsel- ors? Who gets the absentee slips? Who checks out books in the li- brary? Who does all of these jobs? The answer is the student helpers. There are the cafeteria workers, the office workers, the guidance office workers and the library workers. They help out in many ways and they are very use- ful to whoever they help. 1. The cafeteria workers are: front, Ronnie Klliott. Jerry Derringer, Adrian Gearheart, Tim Atchley. Back: Jeff Shonk, Daniel Johnson. Phil Toler, Bill Kinnett, Ron Schwering and Debbie Schwering. 2. The cooks. 124 1. The guidance office workers are 1-r: Lori Tetrick. Rita Hitchell, Deb Schoettmer, joyce Hitchel. Denise Bur- gess. Jonnie Low. 2. The library work- ers are: row 1. Marilyn Schwering. Ke- vin Dilk. Steve Buchanan. Row 2. J.R. Stuart. Gina Colson. Lisa Gatewood. Barb Cathy, Doug Hodson. Jim Shonk. Row 3. Laura Tichenor. Rob Grimes. Richard Bryant. Robin Powers. Mike McCullough. Shawna Poole. Mrs. Rey- nolds. 3. The office workers are: front. Brenda Phelps. Debbie Ritchison. Jackie Knight. Kim Knight. Brian Rich-' ardson. Back. Donna Combs. Tim John- son. Danny Mann. Kathi Louden. 125 KINGS OF THE JR. HIGH! Wow, we are finally in the eighth grade. This year we were still picked on but, WE picked on the seventh grade! This year we were able to choose our classes for next year. That was fun. It made us feel like we were in high school! We’ve had fun this year. We had a float with the seventh grade in the Homecoming parade. Some of us played football and basketball. That was hard work, but it was fun. We will remember our eighth grade year as a fun and exciting year. Maria Bell Nancy Benge Charles Biddinger Mike Blauvclt Kelly Bradley Wesley Bradshaw jonny Bradshaw- Delana Brewer Pam Brewer Jennifer Brodie Leigh Ann Carson Melinda Castor Lisa Cathey Tammy Chase Everett Clair Barh Colson David Combs Laurie Cunningham Eddie Danforth Pam Danforth Robert Dean Polly Dickson Jeff Akemon Pat Alexander Gretchen AmRhein Neil Anderson Vernita Atchely Mike Baker Lisa Barcus Bill Barkdull Todd Beesley 128 John Hagerty Belva Hahn Karen Hardebeck Ron Hardebeck Sheila Hawkins David Herbert Lotus Herbert Marcia Hitchell Tim Hollin Kim Homann Robyn Huff Ronald Hughes Michelle Dixon Randy Duerstock Lela Edmondson Kathy Elliott Darren Evans Rob Ewing Carey Ferrill Beth Ferris Amy Fetterman Kim Floyd Lisa Gaither Paula Gant Brent Garrity Robin Garrity Tim Glasson Ivan Goodwin Robert Grider Pat Grote 1. This book is so funny! 2. This time it’s finally going in! 3. Boy. 1 wish 1 was outside! John Hall Jean Johannigman Daryl Koors Lisa Lauber Kathy Lewis Kim Lewis Sandy Lowe Larry McCullough Willie McCullough Darrin Maddux Michelle Maggard Eric Mann John Masterson Matt Mobley Wendy Moffett David Morrow Fred Morrow Penny Neil Randy Nichols Richard Niese Shawn Ogle Paula Oliger Julie Oliphant Danny Petro Charles Phillips William Powers Lynn Ralston Eddie Renfro Daniel Richards Robert Rogers Paula Ronshein Bill Roszell Richard Ryle Lisa Schenk Tim Schoettmer Frank Schulte 130 Brenda Schwering Sharon Schwering Jennifer Shepherd Jody Shera Beth Shields Enderlee Shrader Norman Smart Denise Stephans Maria Studler Mark Sturdivant Dana Sullivan Danny Teitsort Greg Vanderbur Tracy Vannatta Brad Walsman Andrea Waters Tony Weber Wayne Wiley Dianna Wood Jay Wright 1. Hey Kathy, what's that on your nose? 2. You would not believe what I just saw! 3. The perfect class? 4. Homecoming representatives Sharon Schwering and Darrin Evans. 5. Did we catch Nancy sleeping in class? 131 FIRST YEAR IS FUN! Being in the seventh grade has enabled us to laugh with someone who is laughing at us. We’ve learned many things about ourselves and everyone else. There were many good times. One thing that stands out in our minds was the girls’ and boys’ bas- ketball teams. They both were county champs. Mr. Hickey and the football team had the first victory of Mr. Hickeys career. This was a very important and successful year, and we are all looking forward to the ones to come. 1. The seventh grade Homecoming representatives are Pam Heger and Toby Ferris. 1. Eric Arnett Charolette Ashcraft David Badgley William Bailey Ternr Barnes Patty Beckett Polly Biddinger Lizette Billieu Janet Blankman Kim Blankman Rex Boling Flora Brancamp Janet Brancamp Joyce Brancamp Lu Ann Briggs Kenny Bruce Andy Buchanan Danny Bush David Bush Jill Cann Tina Collins Lisa Colson Michelle Cooper Shawn Creeger Danny Devers Rob Doles Dave Dolph Michael Elliott Toby Ferris Robert Fischvogt 132 Preston Heath Pam Heger Julie Herbert Steve Hershauer Roberta Fischvogt David Foster Brian French Lu Ann Gant Tom Gatewood Lisa Giddings Greg Graue Ricky Griesehop Tammy Grimes Libby Hall Patrick Hardebeck Eileen Harrison 3. 4. 1. The new Michelle Cooperi 2. Are you going to tell me or not? 3. What are you doing Lisa? 4. Smile, you’re on candid camera! 133 Tina King Troy Knapp Sandra Kuntz Murk Lauber Rob Layton Brian Lazenby Roger Lehman Loyd Linger Lesley Lynn Low Jeff McNealy Todd McNealy Jane Marsh � Thomas Powers Kevin Priddy Larry Priddy Kenny Reed Jay Ritchison Ed Mozingo Kevin Muckerheide Melissa Neal Diana Oldham Jennifer Oldham Deana Oliver Marsha Ryle Jeff Sandlin Mary Schenk Vic Schutte Joe Seal Don Sharp Ron Sharp Barry Shelp Roger Shepherd Angela Smith John Smith Jack Stotsenburg Mischelle Striecker Lisa Sturdivant Tammy Sturgill Rod Taylor Tamera Templeton Mike Tice Jackie Tomson Marcella Vanvolkenburgh Michelle Vanvolkenburgh Mike Warner John Watson Lisa Weber Mike Welch Robert Wilder Dawn Wilson David Woodward Darryl Wolterman 135 THE SPIRIT BOOSTERS! What does it take to be a Jr. High cheerleader? Well it takes hard practice, enthu- siasm, more practice, spirit, and even more practice! The Jr. High Cheerleaders work very hard to get the spirit going in the Jr. High. They go to every game and they support the Jr. High basketball teams very much. 1. The 8th grade cheerleaders are: front, Kim Lewis. Top: Julie Oliphant. Left: Beth Shields. Right: Kathy Elliott. 2. The 7th grade cheerleaders are: 1-r: Liz- ette Billieu, Pam Heger, Shaun Creeger. Top: Lisa Sturdivant. 136 6. 1. I know I didn’t foul that guy ref. 2. An artistic reverse layup by Wendy Moffett. 3. Everyone watches the flight of the round- ball. 4. Luann Gant takes it to the basket. 5. Kathy Elliott finds a fault in the opponents defense. 6. But coach I am playing defense! 7. The 7th grade Cougars set their defense up. 137 JR. HIGH TEAMS ARE This year the 7th grade team had an impressive season with twelve wins and three losses. The team, coached by Kevin McCullough, worked hard but at the same time had fun too! Rod Taylor was the free throw champion for the team. Row 1: Chris Hollin, Daryl Walterman and Rob Layton. Row 2: Rob Fischvogt. Randy Holt. Kenny Bruce. Rod Taylor. Steve Herschauer. Brian Moore and Todd Mitchell. Row 3: Manager Eddie Renfro. Rob Doles. Greg Graue, Tim Hughes. Roger Leh- man. Toby Ferris. Manager Mark Sturdivant and Coach Kevin McCullough. Kevin Allen coached the 8th grade boys to a season of eight wins and five losses. The team was not very large, but they made up in effort, what they did not have in size. The free throw award went to Tony Weber. Row 1. Manager Eddie Renfro. Mike Blauvelt, Matt Mobley. Richie Ryle. Jay Wright. Manager Mark Sturdivant. Row 2: Tony Weber, Norman Smart. Darin Evans. Pat Grote, Jonny Bradshaw. Jody Shera. WORKING FOR TOMORROW. This year the eighth grade girls’ team, coached by Mr. McIntyre, had a fantastic season. They had twelve wins and no losses. Some of the play- ers said that although Coach McIntyre appeared to be a slave driver when it came to practicing, he really wasn't that bad. The girls and the coach did a good job and they should be very proud of themselves because we are proud of them! Row 1: Tammy Chase, Robyn Huff. Wendy Moffitt. Grelchen AmRhein and Kathi Elliott. Row 2: Leagh Ann Carson, Kelly Bradley, Nancy Benge, Paula Oliger and Kathy Young. The seventh grade girls’ team had a record al- most as good as the eighth grade girls'. They had ten wins and two losses. Their coach was Mr. Gardner. They played a season they should be proud of. Row 1; Julie Herbert. LuAnn Gant, Lizette Billieu. Melissa Har- rison and Michelle Cooper. Row 2: LuAnn Briggs, Shaun Cree- ger. Diana Oldham. Tina Collins and Rhonda Powers. JUNIOR HIGH TRACKERS The Junior High boys had a dif- ficult season with only two wins and four losses. The coach of the team was Kevin Allen. The boys did gain valuable ex- perience for the high school team next year as well as next years ju- nior high team. Miss Kirby was the Junior High girls coach this year. The girls had a total of three wins and three losses. The girls worked very hard this year and their work paid off. They too gain quite a bit of ex- perience for next year. Members of the team are row 1: L. Billieu. M. Cooper. K. Elliott. D. Oldham. R. Huff. L Gant, M. Harrison. Row 2: L. Briggs. N. Benge, S. Schwering, A. Waters, D. Wil- son, T. Templeton. J. Tomson. Row 3: S. Creeger. L. Sturdivant. K. Lewis, M. Strie- cker. B. Shields, K. Lewis, J. Oliphant. Row 4: J. Bradshaw, E. Mann, M. Blauvelt. R. Ryle, J. Hagerty, J. Shera. E. Renfro. Row 5: D. Wolterman, R. Layton, T. Ferris. D. Rog- ers. R. Smith. T. Hughes, Coach Kevin Al- len. Row 6: R. Sharp, D. Sharp, R. Niese. R. Ewing. R. Holf, M. Wright. I). Woodland. D. Petro 140 TEAM OF THE FUTURE! This year the Jr. High football team had a dis- appointing season. They had a record of 1-5. Their winning game was with Edinburgh. Toby Ferris won the outstanding offensive player award. The outstanding defensive player award went to Tim Hughes. This year the Jr. High team had the biggest team in the history of South Decatur on the Jr. High level. The coaches, Mr. Hickey and Mr. Denny, are very optimistic for next year. There were many 7th grade players with much potential. The players and coaches did a good job and we’re looking forward to next year. 1. The |r. High Football team consists of row 1: Wayne Wiley. David Badgley, Robbie Layton, Jay Ritchison, Bryan Moore, Daryl Wolterman, Rod Taylor, Tracy Vanatta. Richie Ryle and Richard Smith. Row 2: Robbie Ficshvogt, Ronnie Hughes. Eric Arnett. Rob Ewing, Pat Alexander. Danny Teitsort, John Hag- erty, Eddie Renfro and Jay Wright. Row 3: Norman Smart, Da- vid Jacobs. Mike Elliott, Mark Lauber. Toby Ferris, Jody Shera. John Hall, Danny Richardson and Roger Lehman. Row 4: Danny Hobbs. Jonny Bradshaw, manager, Tony Webber, Tim Hughes and Dwayne Rogers. The Yearbook Staff would like to apologize for not having any candid pictures of the team. We took pictures but due to cir- cumstances beyond our control they didn’t turn out. 142 MUSICIANS OF JR. HIGH! Each year the Jr. High Band and Mr. Renfro travel to South Decatur Elementary School to give a concert. They also give a concert for the Band Parents here at school. The Jr. High Band prepares the students for the High School Band. It takes time and hard work to be in Band but it’s fun too! 1. You can't fool us. we know you're not really playing! 2. Are these girls taking it easy in Band? 3. Do ya want to hear what I just heard?!? 4. jr. High Band member, jonny Brad- shaw. practicing in class? 143 STUDENTS ENJOY CLUBS 3. 1. The Drama Club. 2. The FFA. 3. The Model Builders Club. 4. The Macrame Club. 5. The Photography Club. 6. The Junior High Newspaper staff. 144 JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS Top: The Book Club. Middle: The Nature Study Club. Bottom: The Body Builders Club. 146 HAVE MANY MEMBERS Top: The Volleyball Club. Middle: The (unior High Pep Club. Bottom: The Chess and Checker Club. 147 Herff Jones Graduate Service Inc. 411 Terrace Place Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 phone (513) 831-2039 !f JACKSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1008 East Main Street Greensburg, Indiana Heinhold Hog Market 663-7481 R. 4 Greensburg, Indiana Crown Zellerback Flexible Packaging Division GOOD LUCK COUGARS Mr. Ed’s Market Everyday Low Prices Best Meats in Town Greensburg, Indiana 148 Member FDIC ntwiw xj� riosr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY p topk UJb k iMj khw c7o Mp Skotzke Auto Sales, Inc. Greensburg Quality Used Car Dealers Try Us, You’ll like Us! 301 N. Lincoln Greensburg, Indiana 663-8255 Schlemmer Hawks Furniture Co. When More Than The Price Is Right 128 W. Main, Greensburg phone 663-2762 Reed Smiley Insurance, Inc. Greensburg (812) 663-3661 Auto—Home—Commercial—Health Kentucky Fried Chicken 301 West Main St. m WWW M Greensburg JiMi I Sun—Thurs. 10-9 % % % % fnedV'4 ■ Fri-Sat 10-10 till cwU� Greensburg Batesville Harrison, Ohio Westport Mobil Station 591-2751 Fast Friendly Service HIESTPORT Annalee’s Bridal Shoppe ill Vaughn's Clock Gallery i % j All Gambriel’s Restaurant « f; ' American Cards Gifts Westport Home Furnishings phone 591-2426 or 591-2133 149 Leader Shoe Store Family Restaurant 103 N. Broadway Greensburg, Indiana 663-2109 Hwy 3 at Fourth St. Greensburg, Indiana For Quality Shoes (812) 663-2727 Discover a Bonanza at Bonanza! The Family Shoe Store MINEARS INC. ADVANCED ENGINEERING on the square QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations The Cougars of 1980 150 WHIPPLE EXCAVATING, INC. LAND CLEARING OPEN DITCHES EARTH MOVING BULL DOZING RFD 4 GREENSBURG phone (812) 591-2180 W FURNITURE STORE Over a century of service 101 S. BROADWAY 115 W. MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, IN GREENSBURG I.G.A. FOODLINER i greensburg L 732 W. MAIN GREENSBURG, INDIANA SHIRK’S TREE CITY SUPPLY PHONE (812) 663-7042 926 N. Lincoln, Greensburg HERB SCHEIDLER, MGR. FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS TRUCK EQUIPMENT 151 DAVIS BROS. MARATHON WILL SALES Dtv. f YOUR DIAMOND STORE FULL SERVICE Columbus Shopping Center Auto Car Wash watches 861 N. Lincoln 663-8266 Greensburg, Indiana jewelry diamonds giftware WESTPORT DAIRY QUEEN CHARGE CASH LAYAWAY HIGHWAY 3 silverware watch repair jewelry repair engraving apprasials YOUR FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE Donna Fred Am Rhein Owners G.C. MURPHY’S CO. CLEM’S STANDARD SERVICE Greensburg Indiana A STANDARD The Decatur County Bank 663-4622 MEMBER FDIC Go Cougars 591-2141 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 “Creations” by Karen Main St. Westport 591-2680 Flowers For ALL Occasions dried, silk, fresh HUNTINGTON JEWELERS Gifts You Give With Pride 121 E. Washington Greensburg, Indiana 663-2793 152 For The Hot Ones from Cargill contact Coraill’s Hot one fits you perfect Striecker Farms R.R. 5 Greensburg, Indiana 47240 phone 591-2030 949... Coroiirs Hot One fits you perfect. 967 gives you top-yield potential and easy combining. This upright-leaf single-cross hy- brid starts out fast under a wide range of conditions. It produces girthy ears with deep set, medium dent kernels. A small, firm cob means easy combining and clean, high-quality grain. 967 is a Hot One you can grow with. 949 is the all-time Cargill yield leader in its maturity class. 949 had 21 entries that yielded over 200 bushels per acre (irrigated) in last year’s Real Yield Contest. It stands well, dries down fast, looks good in the field and can earn big profits for you. 949 is a Hot One you can grow with. SENIOR SUMMARIES AND INDEX MATTHEW T. ADAMS: Future plans: at- tend college. Basketball 9, 10, 11. Baseball 10. 11, 12. Spanish Club 9, 10. Student Council 11. Pages 31, 50. 89. 96, 99. RHONDA K. ADAMS: Future plans: Air- lines school. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Bas- ketball 11. Track 9. Pep Club 9, 10. 11. Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Swing Choir 11. 12. Pages 16, 17, 73. 89. 96. KIMBERLY S. ADKINS: Future plans: marriage. Page 89. KELLY R. AGNEW: Future plans: attend college. Football 9. 10. 12. Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12. Cross Country 11. FFA 9. 10, 11. 12. Student Council 10, 12. Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12. Foreign Language Club 9, 10. Prom Steering com. 11. Prom page 10. Prom King candidate 12. Yearbook 12. Pages 7. 12. 13. 20. 21, 23. 24. 14. 40. 41, 49. 54. 60. 68. 53, 89. 90. 97. BOBBY G. AKEMON: Future plans: Join the Navy. Track 10, 11. 12. Cross Country 10. 11. FFA 9. N.H.S. 11. 12. Pages 36. 37. 69. 89, 93. CATHY S. ANDERSON: Future plans: At- tend college. Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12. Vol- leyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9, 10. Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12. N.H.S. 12. Pages 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 89. 49. 97. TOM L. BARKDULL: Future plans: undecided. Page 91 BETSY A. BECKETT: Future plans: unde- cided. Track 9, 10, 11. Basketball 10. 11. Volleyball 10. 11. Yearbook 12. Drama 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12. FFA 10, 11. 12. Prom Queen candidate 12. Prom Steering Com. 11. Pages 89. 95, 60. PAULA SHRIB” BENTLEY: Future plans: attend college. Band 9, 10. 11. 12. Choir 10, 11. 12. Basketball 10. Track 9. Drama 10. Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12. French Club 10. Cage 9. Pages 75. 89. 98. MICHAEL D. BEWLEY: Future plans: Voc. school. Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Football 9. 10, 11. 12. FFA 10. Basketball 9, 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12. Drama 11. 12. Track 11. Baseball 12. Cheerleader base 12. Pages 14. 11. 13, 55, 89. 93. 31. JEFFREY A. BLANKMAN: Future plans: Accountant. Football 10. 11. Track 9, 10. French Club 9, 10. FFA 10, 11, 12. Page 89. MARK A. BLAUVELT: Future plans: at- tend Purdue. FFA 9. 10, 11, 12. Student Council 9. 10, 11, pres. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. pres 12. Class officer 10. Golf 9, 10. 11, 12. Football manager 9. Drama 12. Prom Page 10. Prom steering com. 11. Key Club 12. Band 9. 10. Pages 38, 39. 68. 89. PAMELA F. BOWER: Future plans: unde- cided. Basketball 9, 10. 11. Band 9, 1C. 11, 12. Choir 9. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Track 9. Pages 89. 95. JEFFREY A. BRADLEY: Future plans: at- tend Purdue. Football 10. 11, 12. Basketball 10. Track 11. 12. Baseball 10. Drama 12. FFA 11. Pep Club 10. 11, 12. Cheerleader base 12. Pages 11. 13, 4. 89. 36. GREG L. BRADSHAW: Future plans: play football at DePauw. Football 9. 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10. 11. Baseball 9. 10. 12. Basket- ball 9, 10. 11. 12. Foreign Language Club 9, 10. 11. Drama 11, 12. Class officer 9. Pages 3. 12. 21. 22. 23, 24. 14. 11. 13. 55. 90. 31. 49. 41, 96. TIMOTHY D. BRUNS: Future plans: play football at St. Joseph. Football 9, 10, 11. 12. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12. Class officer 9, 10, 12. Student Council 9. 10. 12. Pep Club 11, 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. Key Club 10. Prom King candidate 12. Pages 12. 21, 22. 23. 24, 14. 11. 54. 13, 53. 89. 31. 69. 68. 96. 60. DENISE M. BURGESS: Future plans: un- decided. Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12. Pep Band 9. Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Prom Page 10. Prom Steering committee 11. Prom Queen candi- date 12. Pages 125. 89. 99. 61, 60. ROBIN A. CALDWELL: Future plans: mar- riage. Track 9. Spanish Club 9. Pep Club 9. 10. Page 90. JANET L. CAMPBELL: Future plans: at- tend IUPUI. Cheerleader 9, 10. 11, 12. Choir 9. 10. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Class officer 11, 12. French Club 9. 10. Prom Page 10. Prom Steering com. 11. Prom Queen 12. Home- coming candidate 12. Pages 50, 42. 43. 90. 96. 99. 60. MICHAEL D. CASTER: Future plans: Voc. school. FFA 9. 10. 11. Band 9. 10. 11. 12 BARBARA J. CATHEY: Future plans: Job. Sunshine 12. FHA 12. Drama 11. Pages 125, 90. HARLEY W. CHASE: Future plans: unde- cided. Cross Country 9. Basketball 9. Track 9. Foreign Language Club 11. Page 90. KEVIN P. CHRISTIAN: Future plans: un- decided. Track 9. 10, 11. Drama 12. Spanish Club 10. Page 90. GARY R. CUNNINGHAM: Future plans: attend college. Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12. FFA 9. 10, 11, 12. Golf 9. 10. Band 9. 10. Pages 53. 11. 13. 90. FRED G. EDDELMAN: Future plans: farm. Baseball 9. 10, 11. Basketball 9, 10. FFA 10, 11. 12. Foreign Language Club 9. 10. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Page 90. LARRY FERRILL: Future plans: undecided. Pages 90. 92. ADAM WAYNE FUGATE: Future plans: undecided. Page 91. JULIE A. GATEWOOD: Future plans: at- tend Glendale College in Arizona. Volley- ball 9. Spanish Club 9, 10. 11. 12. Drama 11. 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. Pages 91. 56, 57. 69. 98. 83. LISA G. GATEWOOD: Future plans: Act- ing. Drama 11. 12. Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. 12. Pages 125, 91. 49. GREG A. GAULT: Future plans: attend Purdue. Football 9, 10. 11, 12. Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11, 12. Foreign Language Club 9. 10. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Prom Page 10. Prom Steering com. 11. Pages 21. 22. 23. 24. 11. 12. 13. 31. 91. 49. 160. 97. ROLLIN GILES: Future plans: undecided. Page 91. TERRY D. GLOVER: Future plans: attend Purdue. Football 10. 11, 12. Baseball 9. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 11, 12. Cheerleader base 12. Pages 11. 12. 13. 55. 3, 91. 99. LESTER E. GURLEY: Future plans: Auto mechanic. FFA 10, 11, 12. Pages 91. 99. MARK GUTHRIE: Future plans: farm. FFA 9, 10. Page 91. CINDY P. HALL: Future plans: marriage. Pages 91. DAVID HAMPTON: Future plans: undecided. 154 Pages 91. 49. JANE A HARDEBECK: Future plans: at- tend PCI. Pep Club 9. 12. Sunshine 9. 10. 11. Foreign Language Club 9, 10. Pages 91. 49. 161. 97. 99. LINDA S. HARRIS: Future plans: attend IVY Tech. Volleyball 9. Drama 11. FHA 12. Page 91. DINA A. HAYDEN: Future plans: mar- riage. Volleyball 9. 10. 11. Pep Club 9. 10. Pep Band 9. Page 91. LINDA CAMPBELL HEATH: Future plans: marriage. Page 91. ALAN J. HERMESCH: Future plans: unde- cided. Basketball 9. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pages 50. 91. JOYCE E. HITCHEL: Future plans: attend Purdue. Volleyball 9. 10. Basketball 9. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Council 12. Sophomore class officer. Junior class pres- ident. Prom Steering com 11. Yearbook 10. 11. editor 12. Foreign Language Club 9. 10. N.H.S. 11, 12. Boys basketball statistician 12. Pages 23. 7. 125, 92. 49. 69. 68. 97. EDWARD G. HODSON: Future plans: farm. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 9. Prom King 12. Pages 50. 54. 55. 92, 75. 96. 99. 60. BRIAN K. HUFF: Future plans: attend Pur- due. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11, 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. Student Council 9, 12. Yearbook 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Prom Steering com. 11. Prom Page 10. Prom King candidate 12. Senior class Pres. Cheerleader base 12. Pages 14. 10. 11. 12. 13. 53. 92. 40. 161, 69. 68. 99. 36, 37. 60, 61. JEROME P. HUNSINGER: Future plans: undecided. Page 92. JACK B. ISRAEL: Future plans: undecided. Wrestling 9. FFA 10. Pages 91. 92. MARY F. JACKSON: Future plans: undecided. Page 92. JULIE J. JOHANNINGMAN: Future plans: Vocational school. FHA 9. 10. 11, 12. Sun- shine 10. 11. 12. N.H.S. 11, 12. Pages 92. 69. BRIAN K. JOHNSON: Future plans: Voca- tional school. FFA 9. 10, 11. 12. Page 92. MICHAEL F. JACOBS: Future plans: Vo- cational school. Football 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. Pep Club 12. Pages 12. 13. 14. 53. 92. CHARLES A. KIRTMAN: Futue plans: un- decided. Pep Band 10. 11. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Foreign Language Club 10. 11. Key Club 10. Football 9. Page 92. KIMBERLY F. KNIGHT: Future plans: un- decided. Spanish Club 9. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Homecoming candidate 12. Pages 50. 125. 92. ROBYN RENEE LEE: Future plans: unde- cided. Pep Club 9. Drama 10. 11. Page 92. TIMOTHY L. LIENHOOP: Future plans: farm. Basketball 9. 10. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pages 3. 21, 22. 23. 24. 93. 40. 98. 99. 61. DONALD R. LOUDEN: Future plans: farm. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Page 92. NORMAN JAY MADDUX: Future plans: vocational school. Football 9. 10. 12. Bas- ketball 9. 10. Pep Band 9. 11. 12. Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Drama 11. Pages 13, 14. 11. 54. 93. 97. MICHAEL D. MANLIEF: Future plans: mechanic. Page 93. STEVE M. MASTERSON: Future plans: undecided. Page 93. JIM J. MENKEDICK: Future plans: farm. FFA 9. 10. 11, 12. TERESA A. MILBURN: Future plans: at- tend Glendale College in Arizona. Drama 11. Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. FFA 12. Pages 93. 49. 69. 96. LISA L. MOFFETT: Future plans: attend PCI. Drama Club 11. Page 93. LINDA S. MOORMAN: Future plans: mar- riage. Sunshine 9. 10. 11. 12. FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9. Page 93. SHARON R. McCULLOUGH: Future plans: job. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Sunshine 9. 10. 11. 12. Page 93. MARVIN L. McNEALY: Future plans: farm. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Pages 50. 52. 54. 55. 93. 95. 75, 98. 99. WANDA E. OGLE: Future plans: unde- cided. Choir 9. 10. Cougarette 10. 11, 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Drama 9. 10. 11. 12. Spanish Club 9. 10. Boys basketball statis- tician 12. Pages 23. 7, 93. 68. 61. THERESA A. OLIGER: Future plans: at- tend Purdue. Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. Pep Club 10, 11. 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. Student Council 12. Class officer 11. French Club 10. Prom steering com. 11. Prom Queen candidate 12. Pages 16, 17, 94. 81. 69. 68. 97. 99, 60. SHARON D. PADGETT: Future plans: un- decided. Drama 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10, 11. Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Swing Choir 11. 12. Pages 94. 73. CAROLYN M. PATTON: Future plans: at- tend PCI. Drama 10. 11. Pep Club 9, 10. Choir 9. 10. Page 94. SANDRA D. PEDEN: Future plans: flight attendant. Track 9. Spanish Club 9. Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12. Cheerleader 10. Choir 9. 10, 11. 12. Swing Choir. Prom steering com 11. Pages 94. 99. JOE G. PHILLIPS: Future plans: unde- cided. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9. 10. 11. Drama 9. 10. 11, 12. Swing Choir 11. 12. Cage 9, 10. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. Choir 9. 12. Track 9. Pages 94. 81. 98. 99. 73. LORETTA S. POWERS: Future plans: housewife. FHA 9. 10. 11, 12. Sunshine 9, 10, 11. Page 94. ROBIN J . POWERS: Future plans: unde- cided. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 10. Choir 12. Pages 125, 94. 96. DIANE L. RITENOUR: Future plans: mar- riage. Pep Club 12. Drama 12. Choir 9, 10. 11. 12. FHA 11. Page 94. FRANK L. ROUSEY. JR.: Future plans: IVY Tech. Cross Country 9, 10. FFA 9. 10. 11, 12. Page 94. WILLIAM D RUNION: Future plans: un- decided. Baseball 9. FFA 11. Choir 11, 12. Pages 94, 73. HAROLD W. SAMPLE: Future plans: job. Pages 11. 13. 90. 94, 160. DEBBIE A. SCHOETTMER: Future plans: Business college. Sunshine 10. 11. 12. Span- ish Club 9. Homecoming Candidate 12. Pages 50. 125, 94. MARK W. SCHOETTMER: Future plans: job. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Page 94. MARILYN L. SCHWERING: Future plans: attend college. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Sun- 155 shine 9. 10. 11, 12. N.H.S. 11, 12. Pages 125, 95, 49. 69. 98. DONNA J. SEXTON: Future plans: voca- tional school. Sunshine 11, 12. FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Page 95. BRENDA S. SHARP: Future plans: mar- riage. Pep Club 9. 10. Drama 11. Foreign language 9. 10. Choir 9. 10, 11. JEFFREY A. SHONK. Future plans: Air Force. FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pages 124, 95. DOUGLAS C. SIMS: Future plans: Army. Pep Club 9. 10. Page 95. ANITA M. SMITH: Future plans: unde- cided. Drama 10. 11. Page 95. SONJA A. STRIECKER: Future plans: un- decided. Drama 9. 10. 11. Yearbook 12. FFA 10. 11. 12. Cage 10. Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12. Homecoming Queen 12. Pages 50. 52. 95. 97. 83. BETH STOTSENBURG: Future plans: undecided. Page 95. DARIA M. TAYLOR: Future plans: attend college. Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9, 10. Track 9, 10. 11. Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12. N.H.S. 11. 12. Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Class Officer 10. 11. French Club 10. Swing Choir 11. 12. Pages 16. 17. 95. 69. 68. 73. LORI L. TETRICK: Future plans: beau- tician. Cheerleader 9. 10. 11. Choir 9. 10, 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Drama Club 10. 11. Pages 125. 95. 99. PHILLIP W. TOLER. Future plans: undecided. Pages 124, 95. PEGGY VANDERBUR: Future plans: undecided. Pages 95. 96. 73. KENNY WHIPPLE: Future plans: undecided. Pages 21, 14. 11. 13, 95. 61. LINDA S. WOODHULL: Future plans: business college. Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 9, 10. 11, 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Cage 10. 12. Sunshine 9. 12. Drama 11. Pages 95. 81. 99. A ABRELL. RIJNE 100 ABSHER. SAM ADAMS. CHERYL 18. 104. 107 ADAMS. GREG 5. 21. 23. 24. 100. 31. 41 ADAMS. LYNNE 27, 29. 100 ADAMS. RAE 104 ADAMS. SHELLY 3. 100 ADAMS. TROY 31. 100 AFFOLDER. BECKY 100 AKEMON. DAVID 104 AKEMON. JEFF 128 ALEXANDER. PAT 128. 142 ALLEN, DOROTHY 104 AM RHEIN, GRETCHEN 139, 128 AM RHEIN. WAYNE 104 ANDERSON. EARL 104 ANDERSON. KELLY 19. 30. 108. 110 ANDERSON. NEIL 128 ANDREW, CHAROLETTE 19. 30. 108. 40. 38 ARMAND. ALBERT 3. 100 ARMAND. BRAD 108 ARNETT. DAVID 108 ARNETT. ERIC 132, 142 ARNETT. TONY 100. 101. 14. 11. 12. 13, 54. 53. 40. 36, 60 ASHCRAFT. CHAROLETTE 132 ASHER. MICHELLE 108 ATCHLEY. CAMILLA 100 ATCHLEY. PATRICIA 1(M ATCHLEY. TIM 104. 124 ATCHLEY. VERNITA 128 B BAILEY. PATRICIA KM BAILEY, WILLIAM 132 BALTUS. ROB 100 BARCUS. LISA 128 BARGER. RANDY 108. 15. 11 BARGER. TOMMIE 104. 73 BARKDULL, DELWIN (DEL) 104 BARKDULL. JEFF 104 BARKDULL. WILLIAM 128 BARNES, TERRE 132 BARRETT. TIM 108 BARRETT. TINA 108 BAUGH. LOUIE 52. 1(M BAUMGARTLE, EDDIE 108 BECKETT. JANE 103. 100 BECKETT. MARY BECKETT. PATRICIA 132 BECKETT. POLLY 27. 28. 30. 1(M. 81. 40. 83 BEDGLEY. DAVID 132. 142 BEESLEY. TODD 128 BELL. GREG 126. 108 BELL, MARIA 128 BENGE, NANCY 139. 128. 131, 140. 141 BENGE. TROY 51. 21, 24. 25. 104. 105 BENTLEY. SUE 100 BIDDINGER, CHARLES 128 BIDDINGER. BONNIE 108 BIDDINGER. POLLY 132 BILLIEU, JENNIFER 52. 108 BILLIEU. LIZETTE 139. 136. 132. 68 BLANKMAN, JANET 132 BLANKMAN. KENNY 132. 104 BLAUVELT. MARVIN 108, 15. 7. 11 BLAUVELT, MICHAEL 138. 128, 68 BOLING. LANGLEY 104 BOLING. REX 132 BORDN. MARK 100. 31 BRADLEY, KELLY 139. 128 BRADSHAW. JONNY 138. 142. 4. 140 BRADSHAW. WESLEY BRANCAMP. ANN 108 BRANCAMP. BILL 104 BRANCAMP. CATHY 100 BRANCAMP. FLORA 132 BRANCAMP. JANET 132 BRANCAMP. JOYCE 132 BREWER. DELANA 128 BREWER. PAM BRIGGS. LU ANN 139. 132 BRODIE. JENNIFER 128 BROWN. DAVID 108 BROWN. LORI 18, 27. 28. 29, 104, 105. 41 BRUCE. KENNY 138. 137. 132 BRUNNER. VIRGINIA 19, 30, 108 BRUNS, KAREN 108. 160 BRYANT. RICHARD 21. 22, 23, 24. 100. 125, 36 BUCHANAN. ANDY 132 BUCHANAN. DONNA 108 BUCHANAN. MARSHA 100 BUCHANAN. NEAL 108 BUCHANAN. ROBERT 108 BUCHANAN. STEPHEN 100. 7. 125 BURCH. DARREN BURCH. DAVID 108 BUSH. DANNY 132 BUSH. DAVID 126. 132 BUSH. MIKE 104 C CALDWELL. ROGER 100. 31 CALLAHAN. KIM 100 CALLAHAN, TIM 108 CANN. JILL 132 CARDER, ALAN 108. Ill CARSON. LEIGH ANN 139. 128 CASTOR, MARK 104 CASTOR. MELINDA 128 CATHEY. LISA 128 CHASE. DENNIS 100 CHASE. TAMMY 139, 137, 128 CLAIR. EVERETT 128 CLARK. PATTY 103, 100 COLLINS. TINA 139. 132 COLSON, BARBARA 128 COLSON. JINA 132, 1(M. 125 COLSON. LISA 132 COMPTON. LAURA 108 COMPTON. MARY 104 COMBS. DONNA 101, 102, 100. 125 COOMBS. JAY 108. Ill COOMBS. JERRY 53, 100. 11 COOPER, DONNA 19. 30, 108. 160. 68. 60 COOPER. MARK 53. 21. 25. 104. 14. 15. 11. 156 13. 55. 41 COOPER, MICHELLE 139. 132. 133, 48 CRABTREE. JAY 108 CRAMER. SCOTT 11 CREEGER. SHAUN 139, 136, 132. 140. 141 CRIPPEN. KATHY 108 CRISE. STACY 100, 3 CROCKETT. JIMMY CUNNINGHAM. GREG 126, 108 CUNNINGHAM. LARRY CUNNINGHAM. LAURIE 128 CUNNINGHAM. LEE ANN 108 D DANFORTH. EDDIE 128. 129 DANFORTH. FRANK 108 DANFORTH. KENNY DANFORTH. PAM 128 DANFORTH. SYLVIA 104 DAVIS. DOLLY DEATON. TINA 100 DEATON. TROY 25, 104 DEITZ. GREG 21. 22. 24. 25. 104 DENNY. JULIA 109 DERRINGER. DARLENE DERRINGER. JERRY 109. 124 DEVER. DANNY 132 DEVERS. DWIGHT 109 DICKSON. DONALD 108 DICKSON. POLLY 128 DICKSON. SUE 18. 104. 41 DILDY. CHRISTINE DILK, JEFF 104 DILK. KEVIN 126. 108. 125, 36 DIXON. MICHELLE 129 DOLES, ROB 138. 132 DOLPH. DAVID 132 DOLPH. TIM 108 DOWNS. TINA 109 DUERSTOCK. DERON 109 DUERSTOCK. JOAN 103 DUERSTOCK. RANDALL 129 DUNCAN. DENISE 109 DWIGGINS, JERRY 52, 101 DWIGGINS. JIMMY 108 E EDMONDSON. LELA 129 ELLIOTT. KATHY 139. 136. 137. 129. 130. 140. 141. 48 ELLIOTT. MICHAEL 132. 142 ELLIOTT. RONNIE 109. 124 ELLIOTT. SUSAN 18. 105. 43. 160 EVANS. DARREL 101. 81 EVANS. DARREN 51. 139. 129. 131. 160 EWING. ROB 129. 142 F FERRILL, CAREY 129 FERRILL, MADALYN 105. 160. 76 FERRILL. REGINA 101 FERRIS, BETH 129 FERRIS. KIM 105. 76 FERRIS. TOBY 51. 138. 137, 132. 134. 142 FIELDS. BRENDA 109 FIELDS. KATHY 101 FISCHVOGT. DANA 5. 18. 23. 105. 55 FISCHVOGT. ROBERT 138, 132, 134, 133, 142 FISCHVOGT. ROBERTA FIVECOAT. JILL 101. 3 FLOYD. KENTRINA 109 FLOYD. KIMBERLY 129 FOGLE. DEBBIE 19. 30. 109 FOGLE. GALA 109. 76 FOGLE. GALE 109 FOSTER. DAVID 133 FOWLER. JUDY 109 FOX. TERRY 101. 55 FRENCH. BRIAN 133 FRODGE, GARY 126. 109 FUGATE. CHARLES 109, 57 G GAITHER. LISA 129 GALBRAITH. DIANA 101 GALYEN. DONNA 109 GALYEN. JIM 105 GANT. LISA 139, 137. 133 GANT. PAULA 129 GARDNER. SHEILA GARRITY. BRENT 129 GARRITY. ROBIN 129 GARRITY. TODD 101 GATEWOOD. BARRY 109. 161 GATEWOOD. BRYAN 105. 38. 39 GATEWOOD. JENNY 105 GATEWOOD. SHEILA 101 GATEWOOD. TOM 133 GAULT. CHARLIE 126, 109. 111. 31 GEARHART. ADRIAN 105. 124 GIDDINGS. LISA 133 GIDDINCS. PATTY 109 GILBERT. MALCOLM 105 GILBERT, MELVIN GILBERT. RONNIE 109 GLASSON. MIKE GLASSON. TIM 129 GLOVER. LARRY 126. 109. 15. 7. 11. 48 GOODWIN. IVAN 129 GOODWIN. KELLY GOODWIN. TAMMY 101 GRAUE. GREG 138. 133 GREIWE. JILL 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 100. 3. 40 GRIDER, ROBERT GRIESEHOP. RICKY 133 GRIMES, TAMMY 133 GRIMES. ROBBY 105. 125 GRIDER, BILLY GRINER. LORI 105 GROTE, ANDI 105 GROTE. PATRIC 138. 129 GUTHRIE. MITCHELL 109 H HACARTY. JOHN 129, 142 HAHN. BELVA 129 HAHN. BETH 101 HALL ANGELA 101 HALL. ELIZABETH 133 HAMILTON. CAROL 51. 102. 101. 7 HAMILTON. DALE 109 HAMILTON. JOYCE 105 HAMMOND. RICK HAMMOND. TONY HAMPTON. DEBBIE HARDEBECK. KAREN 129 HARDEBECK. KIM 105. 7. 81 HARDEBECK. MICHAEL 126. 109 HARDEBECK. PATRICK 133 HARDEBECK. RONALD 129 HARRELL. CRYSTAL 105 HARRIS. WAYNE 105. 15, 11 HARRISON. EILEEN 133 HARRISON. KAREN 133. 109 HARRISON. MELISSA 139 HASTINGS. GENE 133 HAWKINS. LORIE 133 HAWKINS. SHEILA 129 HAYDEN. MARK 126. 109, 15. 11 HAZELGROVE. CARL HAZELCROVE. ROGER HEATH. DOLLY 133 HEGER. LARRY 4. 11. 21. 22. 23. 101. 13. 53 HEGER. PAM 50. 51. 136, 132. 133, 134 HELTON. JIMMY 105 HEMPSTEAD. PEGGY HEMPSTEAD. ROBIN HERBERT. DAVID 129 HERBERT. JANET 101 HERBERT. JULIE 139. 133 HERBERT. LOTUS 129 HERBERT. ROGER 109 HERMESCH. TERFISA 105 HERSCHAUER, SCOTT 25, 105 HERSHAUER. STEVEN 138. 133 HEWITT. KIM 105, 107. 76 HI ESTER. ALAN HITCHELL. JACKIE 110 HITCHELL. KEVIN 21. 25. 105. 31. 61 HITCHELL. MARCIA 129 HITCHELL. RITA 23. 101. 125. 160 HOBAN, TAMMY 105 HOBBS. DANNY 133. 142 HOBBS. DIANNA 110 HOBBS. LISA 133. KM HOBBS. TAMMY 101 HODSON. DOUG 105. 125 HOLCOMB. MONICA 101 HOLLIN, CHRIS 138. 133 HOLLIN. DIANA HOLLIN. EDDIE 51. 110. 15. 11 HOLLIN. TIM 129 HOLT, KENDRA 105 HOLT, RANDY 138. 133 HOMANN. PATTY 101 HOMANN. KIM 129 HORAN. BRIAN HUBER. TAMMY 103. 101. 42. 61 HUFF. KELLY 16. 27. 28. 30. 105. 107 HUFF. RANDY 101 HUFF. ROBYN 139. 129 HUGHES. RONALD 129. 142 157 HUGHES. TIM 138. 137. 133, 142 HULL. JONNY 130. 142 HUNTER. LINDA 101 I ISRAEL, KAY 19. 30. 110. 5 ISRAEL. LISA 110 ! JACKSON, JIM JACOBS. DAVID 133. 142. 68 JENKINS. JIM 133 JENKINS. ROBIN 110 JOHANNIGMAN. CHARLIE 105 JOHANNICMAN. DALE JOHANNIGMAN. JEAN 130. 101 JOHANNIGMAN. JIM JOHANNIGMAN. KAREN 105 JOHNSON. DANIEL 101. 124 JOHNSON. MARK 21. 25. 102. 55 JOHNSON. ROBERT 110 JOHNSON. STEVE 110 JOHNSON. TIM 105, 15. 11. 125 JOHNSTON. SANDY 102 JONES. DARLENE 133 JONES. DONNA 110 JONES. TERRY K KEARNEY. JILL 133 KEARNEY. PENNY 102 KEARNEY. STEVE KEIFER, GREG 110 KEIFER. SCOTT 102 KENNEDY. TROY 110 KING. BOBBY 106 KING. TINA 134 KINNETT. ROBERT 106 KINNETT, WILLIAM 110. 124 KNAPP. SHEILA 110 KNAPP. TROY 134 KNIGHT. JACKIE 106. 125 KNIGHT. JILL 110 KOORS, DARYL 130 KUNTZ. LIZ 104. 106. 107. 3. 81 KUNTZ. SANDRA 134 L LATTIRE. JIM 106 LATTIRE. KARLA 110 LAUBER, LISA 130 LAUBER. MARK 134. 142 LAWS. RICHARD 21. 25. 102. 40. 38. 39 LAYTON. ROBBIE 138. 134. 142 LAZENBY. BRIAN 134 LEE. CARRIE 110 LEE. GERI 102 LEE. JAY 102 LEHMAN. ROGER 138, 134. 142 LEWIS. CINDY 102 LEWIS, KATHY LEWIS. KIM 136. 130 LEWIS. SUZIE 102. 42 LINGER. LOYD 134 LISTER. ERIC 51. 102 LOUDEN. DALE 102. 101 LOUDEN. KATHI 106. 7. 125, 81. 75 LOW. JONNIE 4. 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 102. 125. 40 LOW. LESLIE LYNN 134 LOWE. SANDRA 30 M MADDUX, DARIN 130 MADDUX. JEFF 25. 106 MAGGARD. MICHELLE 130 MANN. DANNY 106. 125, 31 MANN. ERIC 130 MANN. LAURA 102 MARSH. JANE 134 MARSH. RANDY MARTIN. JEFF MASTERSON. JOHN 130 MENKEDICK. TIM 106 MILBURN, JIM 110 MILLER. CHRISTAL 134 MILLER. CINDY 51. 110 MILLER. COLLEEN 102 MILLER. MARY 16. 27. 28. 29. 102. 17. 68 MILLER. MARVIN MILLER. STEVE 110 MITCHELL. PAULA 106 MITCHELL. DAWN 102 MITCHELL. WILLIAM 138. 134 MOBLEY. JOE 102. 49 MOBLEY. MATTHEW 138. 130 MOFFETT. BRENDA MOFFETT. WENDY 139. 131. 130 MOORE. BRIAN 138. 134. 142 MOORE. CARLA 106, 81 MOORE. TESS 102 MOORE. JANE 18. 102 MOORMAN. CAROL 106. 81 MOORMAN. TOM 110 MORROW. DAVID 130 MORROW. FRED 130 MORROW. SHERRY 106 MOZINGO. BOBBY MOZINGO. EDWARD 134 MOZINGO. LISA 106 MUCKERHEIDE. KEVIN 134 MURPHEY. RONDA 16. 17. 27. 102. 41 MURRAY. CASS 106 MC MC CARTER. JIMMY 110. 15. 11. 3. 6 MC CULLOUGH, HARRY 102 MC CULLOUGH. JANIE 104. 106. 5. 46 MC CULLOUGH. LARRY 57 MC CULLOUGH. MALVIN 106 MC CULLOUGH. MICHAEL 102. 125. 81 MC CULLOUGH. MYRON 110 MC CULLOUGH. RUTH 110. 161 MC CULLOUGH. WILLIAM 129, 130 MC INTYRE 11. 21, 24. 25. 102. 103. 54. 41. 68. 38. 39. 60 MC KITRICK. TERESA 110 MC NEALY. JEFF 134 MC NEALY. RICH 102 MC NEALY. TODD 134 • N NEAL. MELISSA 134 NEAL. PENNY 130 NEIMAN. DONNA 18. 51. 106 NEIMAN. DOREEN 18. 106. 68 NICHOLS. RANDY NIESE. RICHARD 130 NUGENT. KENNY 106. 31 O OGLE, LINC 102. 160 OGLE. SHAUN 130 OLDHAM. ANDY 53. 102. 11, 36 OLDHAM. BECKY 102, 161. 76 OLDHAM. DIANA 139. 134 OLDHAM. JENNIFER 134 OLIGER, PQULA 139. 130. 140. 141. 68 OLIPHANT, JULIE 136, 130 OLIVER. DAVID 103 OLIVER. DEANNA OLIVER. DEBBIE 106 OVERMEYER. JONI 110 P PADGETT. DEBBIE 52. 110 PARKER. LISA 106 PARNELL. TERENA 134 PARSONS. TIM 110 PEARL. DAVID PETRO, DANNY 130 PHELPS. BRENDA 103, 125, 43 PHELPS. KIM 106 PHILLIPS. CHARLES 130 PHILLIPS. LORI 106. 75 PONSLER. JIM 126. 110. 41. 36. 37 POOLE. SHAWNA 103, 125 POOLE. SHEILA 106 POWERS. RHONDA 139, 134 POWERS. RICHARD 103 POWERS. TOM 134 POWERS. WILLIAM 130 PRIDDY, KEVIN 134 PRIDDY. LARRY 134 PROFFITT. JULIE 30. 107 PROFFITT. RANDY 52. 126. 110. 38 158 Q QUICKSELL. MARK 110 R RALSTON. DANNY 103 RALSTON. LYNNE 130 RANDOLPH. VICKI RAY. CARLA 110 REED. KENNY 134 RENFRO. EDDIE 138, 130. 142. 160 RENFRO. SUSAN 30. 107 RICHARDS. DANIEL 130. 142 RICHARDS. LAUREL 107 RICHARDSON. BRIAN 107. 125. 75. 49. 68. 73 RITCHISON, DEBBIE 107, 125 RITCHISON. JAY 134. 142 RITENOUR. CHARLES 126. 110 RIGBY. PAULA 110 ROGERS. ROBERT 130. 142 ROLLINS. DAWN 107 RONSHEIN. CHRIS 111 RONSHEIN. PAULA 130 ROSS. BRIAN 103. 4 ROSS. MIKE 111 ROSZELL. BILL 130 ROUSEY. LORI 103 RUNYAN. KEN 103 RUNYON. TERESA 111 RYLE. MARSHA 135 RYLE. RICHARD 138. 130. 142 S SAMPLE. DIANA 103, 3 SANDLIN. JEFF 135 SANDLIN. RICK 107 SANDERS. SCOTT 103 SCHEIDLER. DENISE 103 SCHENK. LISA 130 SCHENK. MARY 135 SCHENK. SHARON 111. 56. 57 SCHOETTMER. CATHY 107 SCHOETTMER, TIM 130 SCHUTTE, FRANK 130 SCHUTTE, VICTOR 135 SCHWERING. BRENDA 131 SCHWERING. BRUCE 103 SCHWERING. DEBBIE 103. 124 SCHWERING. DIANA 111 SCHWERING. MELVIN 107. 36 SCHWERING. RON 107. 124 SCHWERING. SHARON 51. 131. 50 SEAL. JIM 103. 5 SEAL. JOE 135 SEBASTIAN, GEORGE 103. 36. 37, 73 SEBASTIAN. ROBERT 111 SEXTON. DIANA 111 SEXTON. WOODROW 111 SHAFER. CAROL 111 SHANKS. ROSIE 111 SHARP. DONALD 135 SHARP. RONALD 135 SHELP. BARRY 135 SHEPHERD. JENNIFER 131 SHEPHERD. ROGER 135 SHERA. JODY 138, 131. 142 SHERA. KIM 107. 104. 3, 42. 81. 61 SHIELDS. BETH 136. 131, 140 SHIELDS. SCOTT 103. 48 SHONK. JIM 125 SHRADER, MICHAL 111 SHRADER. ENDERLEE 131 SIMS. JENNY 106. 107. 55. 81. 76. 73 SMART. NORMAN 138. 131. 142 SMILEY. BOB 103. 4. 75. 81 SMILEY. JEFF 111. 38. 39 SMITH. AMY 107, 81 SMITH. ANGELA 135 SMITH. JOHN 135 SMITH. JOHNNY 111 SMITH. RICHARD 142 SNOW. SANDI 107 SNYDER. STACY 30. Ill, 7. 57. 73 STAGGS. TRESA 107. 76 STEPHENS. DENISE 131 STEPHENS. MICHELLE 111 STILLABOWER. DUANE 107 STILLABOWER. LINDA 103 STONE. JULIE 103 STOTSENBURG. JACK 135 STOTSENBURG. WOODY 107 STOUGH. ANDY 4. 107 STRIECKER. MISCHELLE 135 STUART. J.R. 103. 7. 125. 68. 57 STUDLER. MARIA 131 STUDLER, ROBERT STURDIVANT. LISA 136, 133, 135 STURDIVANT. MARK 138. 131 STURDIVANT. ROBIN 53. 107. 15. 11, 4 STURGILL. TAMMY 135 SULLIVAN. DANA 131 T TATMAN. TAMMY 111 TAYLOR. ROD 138. 137. 135. 142 TEITSORT. DANNY 131. 142 TEITSORT. DEBBIE 103. 43. 73 TEMPLETON, TAMMY 135 THOMPSON. RICHARD 111. 38 TICE. MIKE 135 TICHENOR. JEFF 111 TICHENOR. KAREN 103 TICHENOR. LAURA 103, 105 TICHENOR. TERRY 107 TOMSON. JACKIE 135 TRIMBLE. HOLLY 103 V VANDERBUR. GREG 131 VANDERBUR. KENNY 103. 81. 73 VANNATTA, TOBY 107. 15. 11 VANNATTA. TRACY 131. 142 VANVOLKENBURG, MARCELLA 135 VANVOLKENBURG. MICHELLE 135 W WALSMAN. BRADLEY 131 WAMSLEY. TIM 131 WARNER. MIKE 135 WATERS. ANDREA 131 WATSON. JOHN 135 WATSON. KENNY WATTS. VIC 126, 111, 15. 11. 31. 68 WEBER. FRED 135 WEBER. TONY 138. 131. 142 WELCH. DAVID 25. 107 WELCH. MIKE 135 WHEELER. LISA 103. 68 WHIPPLE. DEBBIE 111 WHIPPLE. BILL 111. 38 WHITE. PATTY 107 WIGGINS. BRIAN 25. 107 WILDER, ROBERT 135 WILEY. DEBBIE 107 WILEY. WAYNE 131. 142 WILKINSON. DARELL 103 WILKINSON. LEIGH ANNE 107 WILLIAMS. TIM 111 WILLS. JENNIE 18. 27. 28. 107. 43. 160 WILSON. DAWN 135 WILSON. TAMMY 19. Ill WALTERMAN. DARRYL 138. 135, 142. 140 WOOD. DIANNA 53. 131 WOODHULL, GREG 21. 107 WOODWARD. DAVID 135. 140. 141 WRIGHT. JAY 138. 131, 142 WRIGHT. RANDY 111 WYNN. LISA 111 Y YEAGER. TAMMY 19, 3. Ill, 109 YEAGER. TERRY 104. 107. 3. 42. 43. 81. 160, 68 YOUNG. KATHY 139. 131 YOUNG. SHERRY 107 159 1980 IN REVIEW As the 1980 school year comes to an end, we can look back on it with both good times and bad. We’ve had many good times such as Homecoming, Grand Prix, graduation for the seniors, and the great volleyball team. Our football and basketball team ex- perienced a few bad times though. 1980 has brought high gas prices, unemployment and con- flict with other countries to the United States. The economy isn’t the best in the world, but, with the help of everyone we will get through it. All in all, 1980 has been a very good year and we’ve all had many good times this year. AND WE WILL REMEMBER ... ‘THE GOOD TIMES’ te