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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

a COUGARAMA VOLUME XVI TABLE OF CONTENTS Real People..................................... 3 Seniors......................................... 4 Juniors........................................ 21 Sophomores..................................... 26 Freshman....................................... 30 Good Times”................................... 34 Wide World of Sports........................... 50 Junior High....................................100 Faculty........................................116 Life’s Most Embarrassing Moments.........................128 Commercials....................................130 5 THE WILD KINGDOM COMES OF AGE Senior class officers: Bryan Moore—President. Joyce Brancamp—Vice President. Melissa Harrison—Secre- tary, and Steve Hershauer—Treasurer 1985—We have arrived. Of the eighteen years we have been around, we have spent the last twelve of them together: learning, caring, sharing, laughing, playing, and growing. We taught each other how to get along with something unfamiliar, like going to the high school, or something new, like getting behind a wheel. We taught each other how to keep going when it seemed like nothing else was. Whatever the problem, whether it was another one of Mr. Hick- ey's jokes or a final in Mr. Morton's or Mr. Denny's class, there were always a couple of us around to stick it out together. We became friends. There's so much we've been through these past so many years. Freezing our tails off at the end-of-the-season football games and anxiously waiting for May 15 to come around to turn on the air conditioner in the steamy classrooms. Sneaking food in for Christmas parties. Complaining about convocations, and then complaining because we didn't have any. Dances. Versailles. Running around. Just plain ole goofing off. It's hard to believe everyone gets this feeling around age eighteen. It's as though it is too unique, too special a feeling for anyone but us. So now that long hoped-for, long dreamed-of year is upon us. South Decatur has graduated the Class of'85. Life goes on, right? Most of us will still see each other, at parties, on the street, at the fair. That 's not much of a problem. It's just that our lives sudden- ly look different, suddenly are different. But onward we must go. Look out world! 6 7 8 Michelle Cooper Crabtree 9 Carey Ferrill Roberta Fischvogt Brian French 10 LuAnn Gant Greg Graue Elizabeth Hall Tom Gatewood Tammy Grimes Chad Grimes 11 Gene Hastings Lorie Hawkins Eileen Harrison Melissa Harrison Pam Heger 12 13 Sandy Kuntz 14 15 Danny Petro Todd McNealy Jennifer Oldham Rhonda Powers Diana Oldham Deanna Oliver Thomas Powers 16 17 Rod Taylor Mischell Striccker JoAnn Stillabower Tammy Templeton Lisa Sturdivant Jackie Tomson 18 19 Mike Warner Mike Welch Daryl Woltcrman David Woodward Dawn Wilson Randy Wright Not pictured. Judy Clark, Robb Doles. Lisa Giddings Foster. Bill Powers JUNIORS These Little Rascals were into every- thing this year. The Juniors had a substantial number of athletes, cheerleaders, choir band members, library aides. Again the Juniors sold magazines to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 3rd the Juniors were decorating Lincoln Center with pinks blues festive balloons so that on May 4th, 1985 their prom, Your My Inspiration , would be a success. The leaders who inspired this class were President, Isi Dust; Secretary, Kim Carder; Treasurer, Mary Beth McCormick; and Vice President, Jay Hermann. ARE LITTLE RASCALS Mark Chase Lisa Deaton Jeff Elliott Vance Foster Gayle Harlow Melinda Cooper Chuck Dougherty Mark Ewing Christy Gault Jay Hermann Robb Cornett Isi Dust Wendy Ferris Tim Goodwin Mike Harrell Brian Cunningham James Edmondson Kevin Fetterman Melissa Hall Andy Hobbs Tony Davis Gloria Elliott Joe Fivecoat Joe Hamilton Ron Hobbs 23 Loren Hodson Joan Johannigman Rodney Lozier Becky Muckcrheide Heidi Phelps LeAnn Holcomb Anne Johnson Ardena Manlief Mary Beth McCormick Bill Powers Randy Hollin Brian Kelly Eric Miller Monica McCullough David Philpot Lynctte Idlewine Steve Laws Chris Mobley Steve Nicsc Jeff Quicksell Lee Joerger Tim Lewis Fred Moore Shane Ogle John Richards 24 Willy Rigby Wayne Robinson Carrie Ruble Randy Runion Bobby Sackett Vicki Sample Jeff Schoettmer Sharon Schoettmer Ed Schwering Jenny Schwering Jason Shonk Carrie Spicer Angie Stephens Tracey Sullivan Cindy Tobin Lanie Wheeler Ricky Wills Benny Wright Mike Wright Kelly Young 1. Alright pardner. Stick'em up! 2. Come on Guys. Let s PARTY!! Not Pictured.: Chris Lewis Cole Linger Laurie Ward Brenda Wiggins m JEOFTOH 'ba.yicJ Z' 'Br l CLTld f Cho $ $por7s C uhs 'Dra.ma, e£rr $f00 $100 $100 $100 [ $100 $200 ' $2.00 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $V00 $V0D 3500 $m $m $500 J $500 $500 $S 00 $500 Sophomores l ave Padgett—V. Pres.. Ron Ghislain—Pres.. Daryl Floyd—Sec.. Todd Hcrshauer—Treas. (Hey Ron. why didn't you wear your jacket?) SOPHOMORES LIVE A LIFE OF JEOPARDY If there is a class that keeps itself the faculty on the go, it’s the Sophomores. Their 10th year in school is full of ques- tions surprises. This is the year they must seriously question themselves about what direction they want their careers to take. Also in the 10th grade, some are experiencing being on a high school sports team for the first time while others debate which clubs activities to join. Everyone in the school knew the Sopho- mores were spirited when they captured the Mall decoration contest with CHAR- GERBUSTERS”! Lisa Beam Susan Beesley Shclli Benjamin Ed Bebout Donna Black Pat Blanton Wayne Boling Jody Brown Jeff Bruce Doug Burton Larry Callahan Kecia Caster Kim Chase Yvonne Childers Tracy Clarkson Daren Collins Jeff Compton Bonnie Doles Keith Duerstock Darryl Floyd Shari Franklin David Frensemcier Ron Ghislain Troy Grimes 27 Lisa Grotc Ansel Hahn Lori Hardebeck Gary Harrison Bonnie Hauser Charles Herbert Todd Hershauer Greg Hickey Fred Hobbs Jeff Hobbs Rick Hollin Steve Horan Cindy Jackson Joe Johannigman Mark Johannigman Brian Jones Missy Kamman Anthony Kiefer Bret Kroger Larry Kroger Robin LaFlower Jim Layton Bruce LeMaster Fred Low Jeanne Lowe Pat Lynch Rob Meadows Dwayne Miller Susan Miller Rachel Moore Glen McCullough Maretta McCullough Keith McNcaly Melissa Nystrom Penny O’Haver Chris Owens Jennifer Owens David Padgett Charon Pctro Rachel Pyles Duane Ralston Steve Redmon Lisa Ross Gidget Russell Connie Sample Jeanine Schutte Marilcc Shaw Paula Schwcring Jeff Sims Kim Slone Kim Smith Jason Spurling Cricket Striecker Wendy Taylor Can you see the plate. Scooter? Wait til your father gets home! Rob Tice Burl Tichenor Dina Tower Tara Waters Susan Watts Pat Weber Rita White Eric Wilkerson Alan Woodward Steve Wright Not pictured: Fenisha Coons. Pam Chase. Jeff Heath. Brian Friend. Kenny Staggs V THE MILD- MANNERED” MAVERICKS The Freshman, like the cowboy who is an individual looking out for himself, is a Maverick. The Freshman year is filled with individual activities that allow each student to show his or her own uniqueness and independent nature. The Freshman year is a time when individual tastes shine while choosing a class ring. It is a time for individuals to start choosing a career to follow. The Freshman want to make themselves noticed for they have stood in Junior High Country” long enough. They are ready to tame the automobile in Driver’s Education, and to start on their way into adulthood. The Freshman is— The Maverick. Officers this year were Michelle Idlewine, Treasurer;Jim Tomson, Vice-Pres.; Kim Foster, President; and Brad Bryant, Secretary. Sherri Ailes Skipper Anderson Mike Badgley Laura Bailey Brad Beam Kenny Biddinger Susie Brancamp David Brewer Beth Brindley Rick Burgmeir Robin Bushhorn Brad Bryant Beth Cann Ron Cathey Chris Collins Curt Combs Michelle Craft Tracy Creegcr Darin Cunningham Todd Davis Paula Derringer Trevor Dilk Ronnie Dunn Crystal Durham 31 Michelle Elliott Chad Evans Kim Foster Angie Fox Vicky Franklin Chris French Tony Fulton Stacy' Gant Mike Giddings Buffie Goodwin Chester Goodwin Amanda Grimes Todd Hampton Chris Hardebeck Jami Helms Mike Herbert John Hockersmith Kathy Homann Amber Hunter Michelle Idlewine Dottie Johannigman Elizabeth Kennedy Loretta Kirtman Greta Kissel Danny Harris Donny Harris Ronda La Flower Christine Laws Lisa Linger Allen Lucas Steve Moffett Gene Moorman Kim Morton Robert Morrow Steve Murphy Brad McCarter Chris McCoullough Billie Neal Pat Newland Shannon Ogle Wendy O'Havcr Angela Oldham Stephanie Oliver Tim Ortman Rob Phelps James Philpot Brian Poole Dale Preston Scott Pumphrey Bev Quicksell Becky Ralston Kevin Roberts Keith Sample Randy Schoettmer 32 Sheila Schwering Kim Sebastion Chris Schuter Jenny Sims Kim Steinker Marla Stephens Cindy Taylor Joe Taylor Trina Tice Jim Tomson John Vanest Floyd Vanvolkcnbugh Genia Wamslcy Angie Ward Carla Wilkinson Jodi Wolterman Shannon Wood Matt Wright £ ( 1' Mid. It: Pay attention Jenny Michelle. Stephanie has lessons on 'How to be a Sophomore'. Bot. It: Well. Hi there. Rt: What are you looking at? 33 Not pictured are: Darla Greer and Tricia Ward 35 36 LIBBY HALL CROWNED QUEEN Just as the Olympics captivated our summer in 1984, it also captured the honor of theme for the 1984 Homecoming. And just as the Olympics had its proud competitors. Homecoming had its classes battling for the supreme float. The Seniors led the competition with the Olympic advertising slogan. The Proud Supporters of the 1984 Cougars '. (Everyone understood the Coke can symbol, but many of us are still bewildered by the coffin!) The Juniors were fierce competitors for 1st place with their float The Cougars and Mary Who? The Sophomores 'fired-up' their float with Cougars Carry the Torch to Victory while the Fresh- men put their class in the running with their float, Go for the Goal . But when it came down to the finish, thejunior High rose to the occasion and took the gold with The Breakfast of Cham- pions . Student Council Vice-President Dave Woodward crowning Libby Hall the 1984 Homecoming Queen The 1984 Homecoming Queen candidates. Libby Hall and escort Jay Ritchison, LuAnn Gant and escort Barry Shelp, Rhonda Powers and escort Pat Hardebeck. and Pam Heger with escort Steve Hetshauer. 38 Top It: Junior representatives Kim Carder and Chris Mobley Top cen: Sophomore representatives Tracy Clarkson and Jason Spurting Top rt: Freshman representatives Greta Kis- sel and Mike Badglcy Bot. It: Eighth grade representatives Mi- chelle Kuntz and Todd Conwell Bot. rt: Seventh grade representatives Kristi Taylor and Mark Collins 39 NHS INDUCTS NINETEEN The National Honor Society welcomed nineteen new members into the organization this year. To become a member of this organi- zation a student must achieve a grade point average of 3-25. They also must be strong in the three areas of Character, Leadership, and Service. A special Thank You goes to Mr. Campbell McIntyre for being the guest speaker. Top: Has the Jury reached a decision? Mid: Check his hand for a buzzer first. Mr. Ouncan. Bor: When Melissa speaks, everybody listens? 41 PEANUTS PAYS VISIT TO SOUTH 42 South Decatur's Drama Club only got to perform one play this year, so they did it up right with Charles Schulz's You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The six- member cast and the infamous Can Do Light Crew (who put on their own per- formance in the back) did two evening showings and a much-liked performance at the elementary school. The production was not without its problems, though, like just getting the props into the cafeteria, finding spotlights that worked on play nights, and getting lost in Westport while coming back from the elementary was not all worth it, though. 43 CHEERS” FOR SPIRIT WEEK Spirit week stirred up the school for the Boy's Basketball Sectional. The Cougars started whooping on Monday with Indian Dress-Up Day and Hall Decorating. The rest of the week at South found students dressed as the Fonz for Fifties' Day and as Cindy Lauper for Punk Day. On Thursday t-shirts and sunglasses were worn while Friday was the traditional Maroon and White Day with buttons thrown in. Keeping with the movie theme, Ghostbusters , the Sophomores took 1st place in the hall decorating with CHAR- GEBUSTERS ! Top: Raise your hand if you're sure! Mid It: Lovely hats, girls! Mid. rt: Hey Kelli! Are you trying to be kool? Bot: South Decatur's next candidates for a trip to the moon—Capt. Chad Evans and Co-Capt. Rob Phelps? Are you girls sure you want to go? •14 S.D.'s Terminator Top It: Yea, yea Chris, we see you. Now get back to work. Top rt: We lost our horses, pardner. Could'ja point out the way to the lost and found. Maybe Mr. Duncan rounded 'em up. Mid. It: Vance, you know it's only a piece of paper with a painted red tip. and I know it's a piece of paper with a red painted tip. but Mr. Lawrence doesn't know it's only a piece ot paper Mid. rt: Show that Cougar spirit! Bot: The button, the button, who has the button.' 45 YOU’RE MY INSPIRATION “You're My Inspiration” inspired the Ju- nior class this year for the 1985 Junior-Senior Prom. This year's prom was decorated in fes- tive pink and blue. The band chosen to pro- vide the entertainment for the dinner-dance was Chapter II. Michelle Crabtree was elected Prom Queen and Barry Shelp was her king. The Juniors picked Jeff Elliott and Andrea Billieu as their Prom Prince and Princess. Lat- er that evening after all the festivities at Lin- coln Center died down, the prom-goers at- tended the after-prom party held at the high school where the parents of the junior class had many more activities planned. The Junior class Prince and Princess. Jeff Elliott and Andrea Billieu. 46 Prom royalty Barry Shelp and Michelle Crabtree with attendants. Any guesses whose name was just called. I dub thee 'Sir Barry'. GRADUATION WITH THE CLASS OF 1985 Success is not a destination, but a journey. Graduation came and went on June 2, 1985. For some it was a sad day, a day to realize all their childhood fun had suddenly come to an end. For others, it was a day of rejoicing for there would be no more pink cards, no more tardies, no more dress code and no more homework! But for all of the Seniors graduatingjune 2 from South Decatur, it was a day of realizing that indeed they were about to embark on a journey, the journey of life. David Woodward, Salutatorian, gave words of encouragement to his classmates who are now on the journey to find the ever elusive' happiness, while Kevin Muckerheide, Valedictorian, informed that each of them had their own corner of the world and they should make that corner count. Tom. that's a diploma not a ghetto blastct. 48 They're all up there, all 91 of 'em. Kev— Let’s all stand whistle the school song.' Dave— Kevin, you’re off-beat. Follow me. 49 Let’s see now ... when this is over I’ve got Layton's party Arnett's party to go to before 1 go to Heger’s, then . . . Friday Night Football The twenty-two member team and Coach Wendling ended their season with a record of 2-8. Those receiving awards were: David Jacobs, Most Valuable Of- fensive Lineman; Mark Ewing, Most Valuable Offensive Back; Tim Hughes, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; Daryl Wolterman, Most Valuable Defensive Back; Mark Ewing, MVP; Ken Bruce, Sportsmanship Award; Vic Schutte, Most Improved; and Bryan Moore, Mr. Tough. Mid: Well. Mark, no guts, no glory. Go for it. Bot: 1-2-3 LEAN! L to R. Row l: K. Bruce. D. Bailey. D. Wolterman. D. Bush. M. Ewing, D. Bush.J. Taylor. F. Low, F. Moore, M. Johannigman. L. Schoettmer. Row 2: J. Hockersmith, M. Warner. B. Moore. V. Schutte. J. Bruce. M. AmRhein, D. Jacobs, T. Hughes, J. Spurling, D. Miller, J. Hermann. M. Amos. Top It: How do you expect me to get a T.D. when you're in my way? Top rt: Hey coach, we've got him! Bot. It: Tag. you're it. Bot. rt: Don't cry Mike. They said it wasn't broken! 54 Row 1: Pam Heger L to R, Row 2: L. Billicu, L. Gant Row 3: M. Harrison, D. Wilson. C. Gault Row 4: D. Oldham. L. Idlewine. J. Herbert, A. Billieu. R. Fischvogt SPIKERS MAKE IT TWO IN A ROW The record for the varsity volleyball team was 15-6. LuAnn Gant and Roberta Fischvogt had the best bump percentage. The Most Valuable Spiker was Pam Heger and the player with the Most Serving Points was Melissa Harrison. LuAnn Gant was named Most Valuable Setter and also Most Valuable Player. The team won the Brown County Invitational, the Civil War Trophy, and the Sectional. They were also Mid-Hoosier Conference Co- Champs with a record of 6-1. Ardena Manlief was the student manager and Holly Bruns was the coach. 55 Aerobics. Berta? The back-up plan. WARNING: SECTIONAL WINS CAN BE HABIT-FORMING For the second year in a row. South Decatur's Varsity Volley- ball team found itself right smack in the middle of a sectional championship win. On the second night of the tournament, our girls managed to squeeze by Greensburg in the second and third games to earn the right to meet Connersville the next evening for the final match. Connersville soon found it was easy prey for the advancing Cougar spikers though, as South headed toward re- gional action. Our second volleyball regional was a little more disappointing than the sectional, as our ladies fell in the first match to Columbus East, who went on to win the regional. 57 RESERVE TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH 13-3 RECORD Members of this year'sJunior-Varsity Volleyball team pulled together and came out on top with a record of 13-3. These eleven fine young ladies should be very proud of their season because they carried on the tradition from last year's J.V. Team with an identical ending record of 13-3- Team members receiving special awards this year were Dina Tower and Lisa Grote for spiking and Kim Chase for serving. L to R. Row 1: S. Watts. L. Ross. K. Chase. L. Grote. Row 2: S. Miller, T. Clarkson, D. Tower, K. Slone. J. Schutte THE FRESHMAN SPIKERS This year's 9th grade Volleyball team may have been small in the number department with only seven members, but they were large in team spirit as they roared through the sea- son with a 8-2 season record. Receiving awards this year was Amber Hunter for serv- ing. L io R: B. Brindley, A. Hunter, K. Morton. K. Foster (top), M. Elliott, S. Gant, M. Idlewinc, Coach Holly Bruns (center) 59 COUGARS TIE FOR MID-HOOSIER CONFERENCE TITLE The Varsity Boys' Basketball Team had a great season this year. All the team members successfully worked together and came through with a 15-6 record. They were also Sectional runner-up, defeating North Decatur in the first game but were sadly defeated by only three points in the final game with Rushville. One of the highlights of the season was when the Cougars tied for the Mid- Hoosier Conference. This year's MVP was Rod Taylor, who also had Most Assists. Best Field Goal percentage and Most Rebounds were awarded to Bryan Moore while Ken Bruce came through with the Best Free Throw percentage and Toby Ferris was awarded Best Defensive Player. L to R:). Elliott, S. Hershauer, T. Hughes. B. Moore, K. Sims, T. Lewis, T. Fettis Back Row: S. Hime (Asst. Coach). B. Sackett, M. Ewing, K. Bruce. R. Taylor. D. Wolterman, D. Porter (Coach) Oppos. page, top It: Mommy!! Rod won't let me play! Bot. It: Tim shoots for two. Bot. mid: Coach Porter watches with concern. Bot. rt: A Look of determination is on Kenny's face. This page, top It: Toby happily accepts his award as Best Defensive Player. Mid. It: Cougars stand tall. Bot. It: Come on Mark. You can make it! Top rt: Tolley says. Outta my way . Bot. rt: And they said 1 didn't play basketball!!. 61 62 Top It: Where's the Trampoline.'' Top cen: So that's what they mean by a conference game. Top rt: Look Mom! Left-handed! Mid. rt: Ahh. forget the scissors. Tim. Take the whole net. Mid. rt: Tim’s fighting an uphill battle. Bot: The ball must be at the other end of the court. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS DO WELL WITH 'OPENING ACT’ L to R. Row 1: J. Layton, F. Low, A Woodward, T. Hcrshauer, D. Ralston, G. Hickey. Row 2: Student Manager L. Callahan. J. Bruce, R. Runion, D. Burkman, P. Blanton, Coach S. Hime Playing the opening act to the varsity basketball team every Friday and many Saturday nights can quickly grow tiring, but Coach Scott Hime's Junior Varsity boys made short work of it this year, end- ing the season with a total of eleven wins and nine losses. Their coach reported he thoroughly enjoyed watching the team improve as the year progressed. Through- out the season Randy Runion accumulat- ed more free throws than anyone else and Fred Low brought down the most re- bounds, winning them their awards at the winter sports banquet. Above: Set it sailing. Greg Lt: Is the coach telling bad jokes again. Mike? 63 Top It.: Randy can run circles around Doug! Top mid.: Is that the Detroit lean Mike? Top rt.: What's the matter coach' Won't the guys let you sit on the bench? Bot It.: Nice legs! Bot mid.: Greg: Excuse me. sir. 1 have an appointment. Bot rt.: Bobby: “Eat this one, daddy-o.” 64 FRESHMEN WORK HARD TO BE SHARP SHOOTERS” The Freshmen Boys' Basketball team, had a rough season. Odd practice times and playing time taught the team members patience and stamina, both qualities needed for next year. Coach Mulroney and his 13 hoop- sters finished their season with a 4-8 record. Some of these boys have heavy responsibilities next year because the Reserve team will be moving up quite a few players. So, it soon will be time to show your stuff . .. especially Randy Schoettmer who received the Most Free Throws award at the Sports Banquet. Row 1, L to R. M. Wright, C. Shuter, B. Bryant, C. Evans. C. Collins, R Schoettmer. T Hampton: Row 2, C. Combs. P. Newland, D. Cunningham. R. Phelps. F. Vanvol- kenburg; Row 3. J. Vanest. D. Brewer GIRLS HAVE BEST SEASON YET L to R. Row 1: A Billieu, R. Powers, J. Herbert, P. Heger, L. Gant, L. Grote Row 2: Coach A. Honeycutt. H. Phelps, S. Watts, L. Idlewine, C. Gault, and student managers A. Manlief and W. Taylor The Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had ten members this year and ended the sea- son with a record of 12-6, the best girls varsity record in the history of S.D. Lisa Grote had the most rebounds with a total of 198 which is an average of 11 per game. Julie Herbert and LuAnn Gant both had a field goal percentage of 41. LuAnn also had the most assists, the best free throw percentage, and was named MVP of the team. The best defensive players were Christy Gault and Pam Heger. The most tense and thrilling moment of this year was probably the defeating of Milan (49- 47) in double overtime. Andy Honeycutt did a wonderful job of coaching this year. Mid. It: Up for grabs. Mid. rt: What do you get when you cross a Rockette with a S.D. basketball player? Julie Herbert, that's what! Bot. It: Is this a basketball game or Swan Lake. Christie? Bot. rt: Give it a kiss and say good-bye. It's as simple as that, right Andrea? 66 Top It: Look out, they left LuAnn unattended! Top Cen: UP. up, and away, with Lisa's beautiful balloon. Top rt: This is a stick-up. Mid. It: Talk about a South Decatur-dominated court. Mid. rt: If they won't get out of the way, just jump over 'em. Bot: Signed, sealed, and delivered. 67 J.V. GIRLS HAVE SUPER YEAR The Girls'Junior Varsity Basketball Team which consisted of ten members, ended the season with an outstanding 10-5 record, one of the best in the school. Kim Chase had the most free throws and Heidi Phelps had the most rebounds. Other exceptional players were Amber Hunter and Trish Ward in shooting and Michelle Idlewine in de- fense. The girls' coach was Linda Hurt. L to R. Row 1: M. Stephens, S. Gant, M. Elliott Row 2: M. Idlewine, K. Chase. A. Hunter. Coach L. Hurt The Leader of the Pack. COUGARS CROSS COUNTRY CHARGES ON A little recognized sport. Cross Country, seems to take a back seat to football and volleyball, the other fall sports. The Cross Country team does not complain—they are not complainers—they are runners. They run in good weather and bad. Cross Country runners don't have a smooth floor under foot or a well cared for field. They run more than three miles over rough, rugged terrain. Not to say Cross Country is more important than any other sport but these team members don't run for the glory but for running itself. One member, Tim Lewis, who was recognized as Most Valuable Player, was a key runner in the team's final record 4-8. One of the wins was in a tri-meet with Greensburg and Hauser. 69 I, to R: P. Blanton, B. Sackett. L. Joerger, S. Hershauer. T. Lewis. G. Hickey, C. Collins, Coach Porter BOY’S TRACK HAS STRONG YEAR This year the Boys' Track team had a very respectable record of 5-5-1. Three school records were set or tied this season. Vic Schutte set a new school record in 110 high hurdles and tied the school's high jump record. Bobby Sackett shattered the school's 100 meter dash record. The team also sent several members to the track sectional. One member, Vic Schutte, reached the regionals in the high jump competition. Schutte and Sackett were named Co-Most Valuable Players of this years track team. Way to go Cougars! I. to R. Row 1: Coach S. Hime. R. Runion, S. Hershauer. T. Hughes, F. Low, T, Hershauer, V. Schutte, T. Lewis Row 2: B. Sackett. C. Combs, R. Phelps, J Layton, I. Dust. E. Arnett Mid. It: I know I can. I know I can. Choo! Choo! Mid. rt: Why is there no sweat on your brow, Coach Hime? Bot: Another typical race in the life of Bobby Sackett. nr� - Top It: Determination. Top rt: Heave, Ho! Mid. It: Got a batter)’ pack in the brace for extra Umph”, Tim? Center: The laid-back Hershauer style—in the long jump, too! Mid. rt: A high level secret meeting, or a joke telling session? Bot: One side! One side! Bryan is making his rounds! 71 GIRLS STAY ON TRACK The Girls' Track team worked hard this year, ending their season with a winning record of 8 and 7. The most valuable run- ners this year were Christy Gault and Heide Phelps. Three school records were broken or tied. Michelle Crabtree tied her own record in the 800 meter run, and Heide Phelps broke her own record in the 400 meter dash. The 1600 meter relay team consisting of Michelle Crabtree, Heide Phelps, Wendy Taylor, and Jenny Sims also broke what was the school record in their event. There were two girls that went to the sectionals this year. Christy Gault tossed the discus and Heide Phelps quali- fied for the finals in the longjump. I. to R. Row 1: M. Crabtree. L. Billieu.J. Herbert, P. Heger. L. Grote, C. Gault, J. Sims, and Coach P. Gault. Row 2: D. Oldham, L. Ward. M. Stephens, T. Tice, W. Taylor. H. Phelps, Statistician M. Idlewine Above It: Wait for the Hauser girl. We don’t want her to feel all alone! Above rt: Julie Herbert, the human shotgun. Bot: Coasting to a stop. 72 73 BOYS’ BASEBALL BEAMS AFTER BEATING 5TH RANKED JENNINGS The highlight of the 1985 Cougar Baseball team was beating Jennings County, a team that was ranked 5th in the state. Even though it was a mean season starting off. Coach Wendling brought his team back to win six of the last ten games, leaving the team with a final record of 9 11. The team's Most Improved Player, Mark Ewing, was also leading hitter, while Jeff Scooter Bruce was the leading pitcher and Rod Taylor 'scooped-up' the award for Most Valuable Player. Above: The Scooter wind-up for the Wild Windmill pitch. Above rt: Kenny— Stay back! This is not football! Rt: The Amazing Flying Taylor COUNTY 1. to R. Row 1: B. Cunningham, B. Bryant, D. Burkman, D. Woltcrman, C. Collins, J. Bruce, M. Ewing, J. Elliott; Row 2: R Fischvogt, K. Bruce. J. Hermann, T. Ferris. R. Schoettmer, S. Wood. P. Blanton, M. AmRhein, Not pictured: Rod Taylor 74 FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL IS A BIG HIT AT SOUTH. Girl's Fast Pitch Softball found its way into the sports schedule at South Decatur this year. It was a new sport with new rules and strate- gies. However, winning was not a new experience to the young ladies who worked and practiced in order to be winners. South Decatur's first softball team ended with a winning season of 9-7 and was also Sectional Runner-up. This is nothing to sneeze at when considering that they played against 8 teams of which 6 were veterans at the sport. Michelle Elliott captured both Best Pitcher and MVP Awards, while Senior LuAnn Gant picked up Best Batting Average and Most Times on Base Awards. Christy Gault was awarded the Mental Attitude Award at the Brown County Tour- nament. I. to R: K. Foster, C. Gault, S. Watts. L. Ross, M. Harrison, M. Idlewine. A. Manlicf Top Row: S. Gant (Manager), A. Hunter. L. Idlewine, M. Elliott. A. Billieu. R. Fischvogt, L. Gant. H. Bruns (Coach) Don't pout Melissa. They'll hit you one soon! It's not a hold-up Michelle! 76 Top It: Oh no! Coach, my back went out again. Top rt: Roberta says. Kim. if you turn your glove around you'll have a better chance of catching something!” Mid. It: Now Kim. doesn't it work better if you wait for the ball to go by before you swing? Mid. rt: Christy, stop running around in a cir- cle—this is not track; it's softball. Bot: Oh no! Miss Bruns is going to kill me. I got my uniform dirty! 77 FORE! The South Decatur Golf Team had fourteen meets in April and May. Although they had a disappointing year with only three wins they enjoyed playing the game. Randy Holt was named Most Valuable Player for the 1985 golf season and Dana Reynolds was the team's coach. I. to R: Coach D. Reynolds. V. Foster. R. Layton, J Sims. M. Elliott, K. Sims, D. Steinker, R. Holt. Not pictured: Chad Evans 78 No! Wait til I get across. Then you can THROW them over. Strike three. You're out. • ' V, '’ — Sailing into the sunset CHEERLEADERS GO CO-ED Cheerleaders at South Decatur do more than lead cheers. These hard working ladies start out their year by attending camp where they risk torn ligaments and twisted ankles so they can 'charge-up' the Cougar fans come football season. These girls not only need talent in cheering, jumps and mounts, they also must have creativity in their blood so they can plaster the walls and lockers with spirited signs, week after week after week. Their spirit and devotion to Cougar Country is well-tested and seems to be endless! An additional HOORAY! should be given to Mrs. McCormick who is the cheerleading advisor and also to Jay Hermann, a terrific Cougar mascot! Top It: Varsity—Pam Heger, Dana Adams, Jay Hermann. Melinda Coo- per, Gloria Elliott Top rt: Melinda you're good, but cheering in your sleep is unheard of! Bot. It: A Cougar skyscraper! Bot. rt: Isi— No guys, don't dump 'em! Mrs. McCormick would never forgive us. 80 Top: J.V. Cheerleaders—Aimee AmRhein, Jeanne Lowe, Andrea Billieu, Wendy Taylor Mid. It: Aimee, don't bit your nails! Mid. Rt: Chuck— Jay. get that big head of yours out of the way. When Aimee jumps down we'll have smashed Cougar all over the place! Bot. It: Freshman Cheerleaders—Greta Kissel. Cindy Taylor. Angela Oldham. Jenny Sims. Bot. rt. Look Ma. no cavatics! 81 THE MAROON GUARD The Maroon Guard started the school year before school started with band camp and night rehearsals. They performed at varsity football games, parades, and marching contests which included thejennings County Invitational Marching Contest, Charleston Invitational, and District Marching Contests. The Band received a rating II at the District Marching Contest. They also gave concert performances during the winter and spring months. Some of these included the Christmas program. County Music Festival, Musicale, and the ISSMA Contest held at Batesville. They were awarded a Division I rating at Batesville. L to R, Row 1; A. Woodward. K. Caster, M. Shaw, T. Waters, M. McCullough. J. Cann, M. Harrison Row 2: C. Taylor. D. Preston, V. Foster, S. McCullough, A. AmRhein, A. Fox. J. Wolterman, T. Tice, R. Lozier, T. Fulton Row 3: B. Goodwin. C. Dougherty, S. Niese. M. McCullough. S. Beesley.J. Layton, L. Gant. R. Fischvogt. B. Cann, M. AmRhein, J. Oldham, D. Wolterman, I. Ed- mondson Row 4: S. Miller. M. Stephens. D. Frensemeier, R. Holt. R. Layton, D. Cunningham. S. Hershauer, R. Fischvogt, K. Reed. G. Graue L to R: S. Hershauer, R. Fischvogt. K. Reed, J. Layton, M. McCullough, S. Beesley. B. Goodwin. S. Niese. C. Dou- gherty 82 L to R: G. Graue, S. McCullough, V. Foster. D. Preston, B. Cann, R. Fisch vogt. L. Gant, C. Taylor L to R: J. Edmondson. J. Oldham, D. Wolterman. M. AmRhein You're right so far, Greg. Cougar Brass. L to R: D. Preston. S. McCullough, M. Renfro, K. Reed, R. Fischvogt. M. McCullough I. to R M. Shaw. T. Waters. K. Caster. A. Woodward L to R: R Lozier, T. Fulton, J. Cann. M. Harrison, A. Fox, M. McCullough, J. Wolterman. T. Tice. A. AmRhein Giving their support to the Boys' Varsity and Reserve Basketball teams, the Pep Band played between the two games and during the half-time of the varsity games. The Cougarettes during half-times, performed a routine to the music. They also performed at football games, marching contests and parades with the band. In the spring the Cougarettes participated in the Auxiliary Contest at Owen Valley High School. SDHS PEP BAND AND COUGARETTES L to R. Row 1: J. Wolterman. T. Tice, M. McCullough. J. Cann Row 2: M. Shaw, D. Frensemeier, S. Miller Row 3: I). Preston, S. MucCullough, V. Foster, B. Cann, J. Oldham. K. Caster Row 4: S. Nicse, B. Goodwin, J. Edmondson, M. McCullough, K. Reed. R. Fischvogt, G. Graue L to R. Row 1: D. Oliver, ). Brancamp Row 2: J. Brancamp. C. Spicer Row 3: M. Hall. M. Vanvolken- burgh Row 4: W. Ferris. A. Stevens Row 5: T. King 85 CHOIRS CRAM MUCH SINGING INTO ’84-’85 The choir started out the year with a lot of hard work getting ready for their fall concert. Meanwhile, the swing choir was performing for churches and other organi- zations in the community. The choirs then, under the direction of Vicki Stafford, planned and practiced a candlelight entrance to their Christmas program, where they and the band presented several seasonal tunes. Members of the choir also participat- ed in the vocal contest at Hauser. Some had solo performances while others went as an ensemble. When spring came the choir sang with North Decatur and Greensburg High Schools for the County Music Festival. To wind up the year they gave a Final spring concert and sang several selections at the 1985 Commencement, with a special presentation by the graduating seniors. Above. L to R. Row 1: M. Vanvolkenburg. F. Beck- ett. J. Brancamp, M. Grimes. A. Atchlcy. M. Kam- man. B. Doles. C. Spicer. L. Holcomb Row 2: K. Sebastian. M. Nystrom, T. Sullivan. E. Kennedy. D. Greer. B. Neal. B. Quicksell. R. Bush- horn Row 3: C. Jackson. A. Ward. J. Helms. T. Waters. F. Brancamp, T. King. S. McCullough. K. Biddinger. B. Beam Rt: Don't look so excited girls. 86 The Show Choir L to R, Row I: B. Hauser. C. Spicer. L. Holcomb Row 2: M. Wright. D. Petro. S. McCullough Row 5: T. King. K. Biddinger. T. Grimes. A. Johnson. J. Oldham, M. Kamman. L. Hawkins. B. Beam. P. Beckett The Barbershop Quartet L to R: S. McCullough. M. Wright. D. Petro, B. Beam FFA FARMS FOR THEIR FUTURES. The South Decatur Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was involved in a wide variety of activities for the 1984-85 school year. Members participated in soils, livestock, crop, dairy, forestry, and poultry judging. They represented the Chapter well. Poultry teams went on to the State contest and Mike Harrell went to the State contest for livestock judging. At the leadership contest members competed in a contest designed to improve their leadership abilities. Mike Harrell won 1st place in the extemporaneous public speaking while Rick Hollin and Joe Johannigman placed 3rd in a Horticulture demonstration. 1st row, I to r: A. Kiefer. J. Schoettmcr. J. Richards. M. Chase. L. Joerger. P. Heger. B. Kroger. B. Tichenor. M. Harrell, C. Buchan- an. 2nd row: Mr. Hudson. T. Powers. R. Doles. R. Hollin, J. Philpot. D. Bush. M. Warner. J. McNealy, D. Bush. P. Lunch. 3rd row: S. Redmon, G. McCullough. K. Duer- stock.J. Johannigman. R. Cathey, A. Lucas, T. Ortman, K. Sample, G. Moorman. P. Newland. 4th row: A. Hahn, C. Collins. D. Collins. J. Shonk, S. Laws. G. Hastings. J. Hamilton. S. Ogle, J. Fivccoat. W. Robbins, E. Miller. B. Powers. 5th row: S. Murphy, S. Wright. C. Hardebeck, M. Herbert.J. Taylor, W. Boling, C. Herbert. M. Badgley. M. Bai- ley, J. Tomson, S. Ogle Picture to right: Daren, did you enter the sheep shearing contest.' 88 Top It: Digging a grave boys? Mid. It: Real good, Burl. Make sure that table doesn't turn over! Mid. rt: Mike, what are you praying for? You didn't bury those other guys, did you? Bot. It: Hello, my name is Steve Laws. I'm your tour guide to the mystical, magical land of FFA. Bot. rt: Hey guys, where are we? I don't know either, but let's rest on this sign here. I sure hope Mr. Hudson knows the way home; it's getting rather dark. Don't worry Burl, we ll get you home. FHA TAKES TRIP TO MUSEUM The South Decatur Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America partici- pated in numerous activities this year. Members of F.H.A. sold many cards and gifts for their annual trip, held this year on April 13th. Their annual trip this year was one to the Indiana State Museum, after which they had a nice lunch at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. They also attended district meetings held in the fall and in the spring. The fall meeting was held at East Central High School, and South Decatur was honored to hold the spring meeting. On May 9. the club's officers were honored at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. This year's officers were Pres.— (ill Kearney; Vice-Pres.—Deanna Oliver; Sec.—Janet Blankman. Row 1. L to R: K. Foster, K. Homann. D. Black, J. Wolterman. C. Sample. C. Laws, D. Greer, G. Harlow. Row 2: Advisors Miss Stahl and Mrs. Empson, D. Oliver, M. Elliott, E. Kennedy. S. Oliver, S. Wright, K. Morton, R. Moore THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society is an organization formed for the purpose of helping others. The Sunshine Society, although a small club, helped in big ways. They proved this by donating money to the Riley Children’s fund this year. This year’s officers were—Roberta Fisch- vogt. Pres.; Dawn Wilson, Vice-Pres.; Jackie Tomson, Correspond- ing Sec.; and Tina Collins, Recording Sec. A special thanks goes to this year’s club sponsors Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. McIntyre. Don't say it Mrs. Reynolds! Row 1. L to R C. Sample. T. Tem- pleton. D. Wilson. R. Fischvogt.J. Tomson, M. Harrison. Row 2: V. Sample, I.. Wheeler, A. Johnson. J. Johanni man. J. Oldham. T. Sulli- van. M. Ryle 91 FCA’s GO TO CONCERTS The girls' Fellowship of Christian Athletes were kept on their toes this year. Last fall, they sponsored a bake sale during the three lunch periods as a money-making project. It went so well, the rest of the club kept close tabs on treasurer, Christy Gault, the following week or so. The other officers this year were Rhonda Powers, pres., Ardena Manlief, v.p., and Lynette Idlewine, sec. The club went carolling at Christmas but must have decided they preferred other people's sing- ing, having gone to two concerts: Michael W. Swith and Petra. The boys' club was at least as active this year, but since they did not sell dessert to half the school, not as many people realized it. They had several evening meetings in the gym which they turned into basket- ball parties, open to anyone who wanted to sit in. In late April, over half the club grabbed a tent and drove to Kentucky, barely without incident, to a three-day non-stop Christian rock concert called Icthus. They finished the year with a cook-out at Mr. Bartel's. Officers were Tim Hughes, pres.; Dave Woodward, v.p.; and Alan Wood- ward, sec. treas. 1st row: P. Blanton 2nd row, I to r: A. Woodward, D. Wolter- man, T. Hughes. C. Collins, D. Woodward 3rd row: advisor S. Bartel 1st row, I to r: L. Gant. R. Powers. L. Billieu.J. Schutte 2nd row: A. Hunter, C. Striecker, C. Gault. M. Elliott, W. Taylor, H. Phelps 3rd row: M. Idlewine. A. Manlief. L. Grote, L. Idlewine. S. Watts, advisors M. Ewing and H. Bruns 92 SOUTH DECATUR KEY CLUB EIGHTH IN STATE The South Decatur Key Club had a great year in '84 and '85, moving its overall ranking up one notch to eighth in the Indiana district, thanks, at least partly, to a first place in our division for achievement reports and the fact that Robbie Fischvogt won the Distinguished President's Award and Tim Hughes won the Distinguished Vice- President's Award. Other officers were Pam Heger. secretary, and Kevin Muckerheide, treasurer. Melissa Harrison, who was this area's Lieutenant Governor, also won the statewide competition for the Chris Helmsing Scholarship at the state convention. While at convention, nine members of our club reportedly put together such a good act for the talent show that they have been turning down booking offers ever since. (Boo- hoo. Boo-hoo-hoo, I say ... ) Here at home, the club managed to put together twelve Christmas food baskets this past holiday season with money made from their regular (?) paperdrives and a dance. The Westport Kiwani's also found it impossible not to make the Key Club's season a little busier, using the club's help at the fall Bar-B-Q and other dinners throughout the year. 1st row. 1 to r: P. Blanton. L. Idlewinc. P. O'Haver, W. Taylor. R. Fischvogt. S. Gant. M. Idlcwinc. S. Watts 2nd row: C Gault. L. Groce. P. Heger. M. Harrison. R. Fischvogt. T. Hughes. K. Muckerheide 3rd row: L. Gant. M. McCullough. J. Tomson, K. Carder. M. McCormick. M. Cooper-Crabtree, T. Waters. W. O'Haver. M. McCullough. R. Moore, advisor E. Cruscr 4th row: I,. Callahan. J. Bruce. S. Hershauer. M. Elliott. K. Bruce. K. Reed. T. Hershauer. D. Padgett. D. Woodward, and A. Woodward 93 STUDENT COUNCIL ADJUSTS TO STATE LAWS Students found this year that new laws restricted extra-curricular activities. This really put a kink in many of the Student Council's activities such as convocations, the spring election of the student body president, and especially the Spirit Points Contest. In despair, the Council finally resorted to one of Mr. Hickey's, a sponsor, ideas; a Cougar Trader where students could buy, sell, or trade items like they could in the classified ads of a newspaper. (If their figures are right, some historians claim Mr. Hickey has been pushing that idea for the last 127 years.) The Council is also giving another new idea a tri- al run this year: the Student of the Month. Officers this year were Tim Hughes, pres., Dave Woodward, v.p., Melissa Harrison, sec., and Mary Beth McCormick, treas. 1st row, 1. to r.: sponsor Mr. Hickey. M. McCormick, D. Woodward. T. Hughes, M. Harrison, sponsor Mr. Roscoc 2nd row: A. Hoke. D. Oldham. I. Holcomb, D. Adams. V. Foster. L Callahan, A. Woodward, B. Hauser, T. Clarkson, S. Watts, I.. Gant, L. EWing, C. Taylor, B. Seegcrs rd row: K. Muckerhcide. C. Schutcr, D. Preston. G. Kissel. A. Oldham, J. Sims. D. Wilson, T. Templeton 94 1st row. I. to r.: J. Cann, D. Jackson. M. Harrison, T. Templeton 2nd row: K. Muckcrheidc. S. Hershauer. G. Graue. D. Woodward. R. Shepherd NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society had a rela- tively quiet year this year as far as extra activities went. They were kept busy trying to earn money for the spring induction, though. During basketball season, they set up a table at the games and sold booster buttons. The members also sold flowers to South Decatur students (a new genera- tion of flower children?) for Mother's Day. Officers this year were Melissa Harri- son, president; Kevin Muckerheide, vice- president; Dana Jackson, secretary; and Tammy Templeton, treasurer. OLE and OU LA LA WITH SPANISH FRENCH Even though clubs were omitted from the school schedule, some French Spanish students kept their clubs together. Miss Hurt, the club sponsor and French Spanish teacher, encouraged club members to write to pen pals. The clubs also experienced Spanish cuisine when they took a trip to Acapul- co Joe’s in Indianapolis. Don't laugh. Wendy! Miss Linda Hurt—Sponsor. A Woodward—Bull L to R. Row I: K. Young. L. Billieu, C. Evans, B. Bryant. S. Philpot, S. Watts Row 2: D. Johannigman, M. Stephens. C. Laws. K. Foster. M. Elliott. M. Idlewine Row 3: K. Morton. K. Homann. S. Wright. L. Hardebeck. V. Foster. W. Taylor Row 4: D. Ralston. L. Callahan. P. Blanton. C. Shuter. J. Hobbs Row 5: S. Horan. R. Phelps. K. Muckcrheidc, R. Hollin, K. McNealy L to R. Row 1: G. Kissel. A. Old- ham. J. Simms. K. Stcinker. Row 2: C. Jackson. C. Taylor. S. Gant. A. Hunter. A. Fox Row 3: B. Goodwin. T. Tice. K. Wilkerson. B. Cann Row 4: K. Smith. Y. Childers. L. Beam. 96 CHARLIE BROWN!!” A. Johnson. B. Quicksell, R. Bushhorn, J. Oldham. J. Ginn, S. McCullough. D. Woodward. M. McCullough. M. McCormick. E. Schwering. M. Harrison. M. McCullough, K. Muckerheidc. K. Reed, T. Hughes, B. Beam, K. Biddinger. B. Muckerheide. A. Woodward, S. Hcrshauer The Drame Club was active this year putting on the msucial 'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown '. Miss Wininger, the club sponsor, along with club and cast members were not only busy with the play but they also sold popcorn, sunflower seeds and such in order to purchase scripts, paint and props for the Charles Schultz production. 97 Mid: Come on Charlie Brown! Bot. rt: Some of the Can do. light crew ! Bot. It: This is a dinner theatre? Courgarama Staff Survives One Day at a Time!” They were the students who ran around taking pictures. They were the ones who gave up their lunch time to sell candid pictures from last year's Cougar- ama, and to sell the 1985 Cougarama. They were the same kids who gave up many an hour after school in order to produce a yearbook they hoped everyone would enjoy. So seldom do we get a chance to do something for everyone in the school. Sports are wonderful for the sport enthusiast just as band and choir are for the music lovers, but everyone can enjoy pictures because they bring back memories and each person has their own trunk full of memories. We can only hope this yearbook is the key to opening, and re- opening that trunk for many years to come. 57 vqwl. '1 A-(m.Jhnd Floored: Jill Cann, Chad Buchanan.-Ann Johnson, Randy Hollin. Still standing: Becky Muckerheide, Tracy Sulli- van, Lanie Wheeler, Kevin Muckerheide—Editor, Steve McCullough. Lora Reed. Monica McCullough Dear Diary, today is the 25th day of June and were still working on the yearbook ... 98 Kevin, it's not lunch time yet! I don’t believe I have to do the WHOLE thing!! to . C ra C 7 ,rr„■ JCkvai ; Wo, i WW 1 .era £ £, J fS hS 0r n QAd c ’ dvreLs f)c r J[eSt g i' Ao -r . t- a fid c .s o , bocks'. , 1 1 H 3° IV' A I J ?r - ( r V001 , ' «= . „ ;t fa T' s .„ ' T 0„-t .- J U ‘ -3° A ' J -£o O r- 9 « ,cot us ■“« V'VV ? °4. (asi yeac W JvW ,ss a ? yL i 1 tv aS, 3 ,d s 5 r ?r« sfo cr. , 0r 0 7 VL If (c. IrcV fe y) oP o £7 -o-� 4 -s c I rii r«t O J mi j I Lo d ( cO 1 oa foooes lVV £P iea W “7 . .qV j lv needed {o )'Jo Of.o W V u ° Ot'd ■£ !eo {. o$ { i 1 - M05 o i £ P 99 The Restless Being an Eighth grader is the year of the not quite’s —Not quite old enough to be in high school, not quite young enough to be a cute’ sev- enth grader again, not quite old enough to drive yet or do all the things the big kids do. No wonder being an 8th grader makes a person restless. Lucky for this class Mr. Roscoe gives them an opportunity to explore something new—Chicago’s Sears Tower, Museum of Science Industry and the Museum of Natural History. Class Officers: Rob Riddell—Sec.. Kelly Slone— Treas., Tricia Krzyzanowski—V.P., Craig Tower— Pres. Jeff Adams Nick Adams Eric Allen Jennifer Badglcy Mike Baker Eddie Beckett Angela Bedel Andy Bell Diana Benefiel John Bennett Craig Billieu David Blanton Steve Bowen John Bradley William Brewer Tricia Brindley Charlene Brinker Kelly Buchanan Bryan Burkman John Burton Kim Caddell Christie Campbell Hollie Clarkson Cory Collins Jim Collins Todd Con well Jody Coombs Mike Dougherty Scott Dugle Lori Duncan 102 Kevin Elliott Melanie Ferguson Robbie Foster John Franklin Randy Franklin Julie Fulton John Gant Heather Garrity Darian Gatewood You should see this picture. It's her best work yet! Valerie Gatewood Gabe Graue Aaron Grissom Kenneth Haley Deanna Harris Brian Hastings Warren Hawkins Rick Hazelgrove Brian Henderson Erin Henderson Steve Herbert Gladys Hockersmith Mike Hoeing Amy Hoke Becky Holbrook Dyveke Hooton Jeff Idlewine Girl Isenberg Randy Kearney Bart Kroger Tncia Krzyzanowski 103 A Close-up smile Christopher Meadows Kristine Melcher Robert Melcher Paula Meredith Angela Milburn Julie Miller Richard Moore Trevor Moore Kenny Morrow Chuck Morton Peggy Mclntccr Kevin McNealy Mike McVicar Don Niese Melinda Nobbc Tim Nystrom Stacy Ogle Vicki Oliger Tim Owens Tammy Peetz Christi Penn Stephanie Phelps Kasey Phillips Shawn Platt Loretta Pyles Vicki Redelman Ann Rcdmon Lora Reed Rob Riddell Lisa Sample Stacey Schoettmer Tammy Schoettmer Danny Sebastian Connie Settles Tory Shuter Kelly Slone Michelle Smith Annalee Somers Tom Striccker Kathy Stuart Matt Taylor Janet Templeton Karen Tichcnor Craig Tower Stephanie Wiley Doug Wolf Bill Wren Angie Wright Not pictured Crystal Johnson Robert Friend THE YOUNG” OF THE RESTLESS If the 8th graders are the Restless part of The Young Restless then that only leaves, yes, you guessed it, the 7th graders are the Young”. Al- though after one year at South Decatur High, they are not so young. Being the youngest has its disadvantages—7th graders are picked-on by upperclassmen, given directions to the wrong room by upperclassmen and made to feel rather small in size by the towering upperclassmen. During their 7th grade careers they not only face upperclassmen, they also must deal with those hard-to-open lockers, and they have (instead of just one) six or seven teachers who give one or two assignments. But 7th grade isn’t all bad, it has some advantages. Seventh graders are sometimes released from their classes first for some” pep sessions, they don’t eat lunch last and next year they get to be 8th graders. Class officers, top to bottom—Todd Hickey. Pres.; Holly Kissel. V.P.; Tina Collins. Sec., Buffy Seegars, Treas. ( S d A A 7 a ■ J i ali Jerry Adams Steve Adams Allen Bates Steve Beam Tammy Best Christy Bower Ella Boyd Jenise Bradshaw Alissa Brewer Teresa Brown Chad Buchanan Rozanna Burton Tom Bushhorn Joe Campbell Patty Cathey Russell Cathey Mark Collins Tina Collins Misty Combs Brad Coy Jason Cotton Daryl Crim Shannon Cundiff Becky Dawson 105 Michelle Elliott Randy Elliott Lori Ewing Shawn Fisher Brian Garwood Jodi Gatewood Vanessa Gatewood Brian Gault Ryan Gault Jack Giddings Goeff Graue Tonya Haley Shelly Hardcbeck Bill Harrison Tina Harrison James Helms Tammy Herbert Melissa Herbert Todd Hickey Martie Hobbs Pam Holbrook Annesia Hollin Kevin Honeycutt Angie Houpey Scott Houpey Bill Johannigman Shane Johnson Marvin Kiefer Holly Kissel Cynthia Klene Jon Mitchell Rhonda Moody Donna Moorman Karen Morton Gabe Myers Bobbie Jo Neal Mike Nobbe Rhonda Null Kim Ortman 106 Peekaboo! We see you, Karen! Dawn Parker Kevin Patton Chad Petro Sonja Ponsler Brent Poole Brian Ralston Amy Ray Michele Robbins Ray Robbins Michelle Roberts Chad Rogers Kevin Ruble Shawn Sample Bill Seegers Elizabeth Seegers Kirk Shera Tammy Shireman Mike Shrader Sammy Shrader Charity Smith Doug Smith Juston Spurling Angela Sticr Joey Stuart Eric Taylor Kristi Taylor Leah Taylor Charles Tetrick Cathy Tevis Amy Tichenor Not pictured: Donald Crossland Mitch Johnson Don Jones Aaron Owens Lt: Nice legs guys, but a chorus line your'rc not. 107 JR. HIGH It was a learning season for the Jr. High football team this year. At the season's end their record was 1-4-1. Coaches Will Mulroney Dave Hileman worked on the fundamentals of the game in order to prepare these young men for the high school competitions. Some of the out- standing players were Doug Wolf, best defensive player, and Jeff Idlewine, best offensive player. And no team can function without a student manager; South's manager for thejr. High was Bobby Melcher. L to R, Row 1: G. Myers, J. Helms, T. Conwell, T. Owens. D. Manlief, M. Dougherty, B. Gault, E. Allen, B. Melcher (manager) Row 2: D. Crim. W. Hawkins, K. Haley, J. Idlewine. T. Nystrom, D. Linger, D. Blanton. D. Wolf, K. Elliott Row 3: R. Elliott. D. Sebastian. C. Watts, C. Tower, A. Grissom, A. Wood. K. Patton, S. Johnson. T. Moore. S. Platt FOOTBALL TEACHES FUNDAMENTALS 108 Thejr. High Band, under the direction of Mr. Renfro, sharpened musical skills for solo en- semble contests, and dealt with performance butterflies during Winter and Spring Concerts. Jr. High Band prepares these musical performers for the high school band. And for the 8th grad- ers, they have an early opportunity to play music with the big guys” during graduation ceremo- nies. L to R. Row 1 :J. Bradley. L. Reed, D. Hooten, A. Redmon, A. Bedel. J. Wissel; Row 2: S. Wiley, T. Shuter, K. Caddel, A. Henderson, E. Boys. D. Crim. S. Beam; Row 3: S. Phelps. S. Houpey, K. Honeycutt. R. Riddell. M. Baker. M. Dougherty. D. Blanton. C. Billieu; Row 4:). Idlewine, T. Hickey. A. Owens. S. Adams JUNIOR HIGH BOYS’ BASKETBALL . . The Boys' Seventh grade Basket- ball team finished their season this year with a remarkable record of 11 wins and only 4 losses. They won both of their tourney games, the first a blow-away against St. Louis (30-13) and the second a squeaked- by against Milroy (27-26). Billy Seegers ended up with the most free throws. Scott Bartel coached the boys again this year. The twelve member Boys' Eighth grade team had a more dis- appointing record of four wins and ten losses. That is not to say the season did not have its bright mo- ments through, like stomping North Decatur by a score of 45-33. Eric Allen had the best free throw percentage in the eighth grade this year. Ed Whitaker coached this sea- son. L to R, Row 1: E. Allen, S. Herbert, C. Tower, J. Idlewine. M. Dougherty. D. Wolf. Row 2: B. Burkman, W. Brewer, R. Franklin, C. Collins, K. Elliott, J. Gant . . . AND JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The seventh grade Girls' Basektball team, under Coach Bill Seegers, had an outstanding year. At the end of regular season play, the girls found themselves with eight wins and only one loss, falling short to North Vernon. Following that, the girls played in and won their four game tourney, pushing their record all the way to 12 1, by far the best record in the school this year. Winner of the Leadership Award this year for the seventh grade was Holly Kissel. The eighth grade girls, again coached by Mr. Seegers, also had few disappoint- ments this year. After winning every game except the final in their tourney, they found eight notches marked up in their favor, and only five against them. Mindy Nobbe won the eighth grade Leadership Award this year. Mid. It, L to R. Row 1: B. Seegers. B. Dawson. M. Combs,J. Tomson, H. Kissel, T. Harrison. Row 2: A. Brewer. E. Boyd. R. Burton. K. Morton. T. Haley. V. Gatewood Bot. It, L to R. Row 1: K. Caddell, S. Wiley. T. Brindley. S. Ogle. M. Nobbe. Row 2: S. Phelps. T. Schuter. K. Slone. V. Gatewood. V. Oliger. K. Phil- lips Below: Wave bye-bye. Holly. I • ] III JUNIOR HIGH TRACK FIELD If Junior High sports are offered in or- der to train young athletes for competi- tion at the high school level, then in a few years we will have some very talented tracksters. The Junior High boys’ track team finished their season with a confer- ence record of 3-0 and an overall record of 3 3. The team also had some record set- ters. Jeff Idlewine set a conference record in the high jump, and the 400 meter relay team of Jeff Idlewine, Kenny Haley. Eric Allen, and Craig Tower also set a confer- ence record. These records along with contributions from the rest of the team brought in a 2nd place in their conference meet. The girls on the other hand, had a very slow start, losing their first five meets. At the end of the season, though, they did an impressive job of kicking into high gear, pushing their record to 3 4 after the con- ference. L to R. Row I: D. Cnm.J. Adams. N. Adams. M. Taylor. M. Hobbs.J. Helms.T. Hickey.C. Watts. Row 2: K. Elliott. E. Allen. T. Nystrom.J. Gant. K Haley.J. Idlewine. C. Tower. Row 3: R. Elliott. B. Poole, D. Wolf.J. Mitchell. D. Wright. G. Myers. B. Ralston. C. Buchanan. S. Johnson. Row 4: Coach D. Cox. D. Manlief. D. Blanton. M. Dougherty. B. Gault. Statistician A. Hoke I. to R. Row 1: B. Dawson. T. Brindley, D. Hootcn. C. Tcvis. M. Herbert. J. Bradshaw. A. Ray. T. Brown. T. Harrison. Row 2: Coach K. Wininger. Statistician J. Helms. I Haley. S. Phelps. K. Caddell. T. Collins. B. Seegers. K. Taylor, L. Ewing. T. Shireman 112 Top: A police line-up? It wasn’t you. was it. Nick? Mid. It: My. but it's lonely at the top, isn't it Amy? Center: Coming down the stretch, it's Tammy by a length. Mid. rt: The Hooded Heaver. Bot. It: Awright. Jeff, quit watching the girls and lift your feet up. Bot. rt: Hurry up. Tina. It s cold out here. 113 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Snow days on and around February fourteenth played havoc with the NJI IS this year. After a week of collecting orders for valentines and flowers, the whole event was snowed out. So when Mother s Day came they joined forces with the high school Honor Society to sell more flowers. Officers this year were Lora Reed—Pres., Brad Beam—V.P.. Marla Stephens—Sec., and Gre- ta Kissel—Treas. L. to R. Row 1: B. Henderson. D. Gatewood.J. Templeton.J. Badgley, C. Campbell. T. Krzyzanowski, I. Israel, A. Bedel. Row 2: M. Smith, A. Redmon. D. Hooton, V. Oliger, S. Schoettmer, D. Johannigman. M. Stephens. B. Beam. Row 3: M. Badgley. G. Kissel. S.Joetger, A. Oldham. G. Hockersmith, L. Reed. S. Pumphrey. A. Hoke. L. Duncan. Row 4: J. Hockersmith. M. Nobbe, S. Wiley. K. Caddell, A. Milburn, A Bell. T. Conwell. D Preston, I. Helms. M. Elliott, C. Collins. G. Graue, B Kroger. M. Dougherty 115 SOUTH’S VERY OWN— BELIEVE IT OR NOT 1. John Duncan. Principal 2. Lcn Lawrence. Assistant Principal 3. Larry Gardner. Guidance Counselor 4. Joan Whitten. Guidance Counselor 5. Elvera Muckerheide. Treasurer 6. Sharon Hill. Secretary 7. Mary Ewing. Secretary (Guidance) 8. Rosie Johnson. Nurse 119 SOUTH’S FACULTY 120 1. Scott Bartel. Business 2. Holly Bruns. P.E. 3. Vicki Buis. Choir 4. Rose Carson. Science 5. Cathy Core. English 6. Dennis Cox. Computer Science 7. Elvin Cruser. Math 8. Tom Deniston. Business 9. Norman Denny. Math 10. Nancy Elliott. English 11. Betty Empson. Home Ec. 12. Karen Gault. English 13. Pam Gault. L.R.C. 14. Paul Hickey. Social Studies 15. Dave Hileman. Government 16. Scott Hime. Social Studies 121 122 1. Andrew Honneycutt. Industrial Arts 2. Don Hudson. Agriculture 3. Linda Hurt. Foreign Language 4. Norman Layton. Math 5. Mary McCormick, Art 6. Campbell McIntyre. Science 7. Ernestine McIntyre. L.R.C. 8. William Morton. English 9. Will Mulroney, Driver's Ed. 10. Dave Porter. Driver's Ed. 11. Robert Renfro. Band 12. Dana Reynolds. Science 13. Diane Reynolds. Librarian 14. Tim Roscoe, Social Studies 13. Bill Scegers. Science 16. Juanita Stahl. Home Ec. 17. Ken Wendling. P.E. 123 1. Karen Wininger, English 2. Ed Whitaker. Graphic Arts 3. Glen Whitaker. Agriculture Middle Left—South teachers show their spirit. Middle Right—1 always wanted to be a cowboy. Bottom Left—The Royal crowning of Cap- tain Kentuckian. Bottom Right— What do you want? 24 NOURISHMENT OF THE BODY NOURISHES THE MIND These eight women slaved over hot stoves five days a week and served over 400 meals a day. We so often overlook or even criticize what these ladies do. In one school year's time, they serve approximately 113,200 meals, which means close to 14,(XX) pork fritters in a year s time. Not only do they prepare this food so our stomachs won’t growl come 5th hour, but they clean up after us. No mother would put up with the mashed potato piles on the table or the crunched potato chip crumbs on the floor like these ladies do. Too of- ten we look for negative aspects in a person's work, but we of the 1985 cougarama would like to say We take our aprons off to you ladies, for a job well-done! How 1, L to R: Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. McCullough. Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Parish. Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Michaels. Mrs. Hayden 125 STUDENT AIDES ARE WELCOME TO HELP 127 s°me of Life’s Most No school year can go by without someone making a fool of himself. Fortunately for us here at South, we have several students who have no problem making those bloopers. Unfortunately our camera can’t be everywhere to catch those 'magic moments” when people set fire to paper towels in Chemistry Class (remember Jill C?)or squash a run-away mouse in Mr. Reynold's Biology Class, or set fire to a pair of coveralls while still in them during shop with a welding torch (right Rick H?). Fortunately, we did catch a few of those magic moments on film. Some of these are what we considered worth remembering as some of Life's Most Embarrassing Moments . 128 Embarrassing Moments There’s got to be one in every yearbook. A familiar face in a familiar place. Julie. LuAnn can eat on her own. We’ve all seen her do it before. Darian. try your mouth. You'll never quench your thirst that way. 129 PARKSIDE LANES West of City Park Greensburg, IN (812) 663-5733 % - Panasonic Microw.tvr Ovens Moeller’s T.V. SALES SERVICE 812-663 2322 810 E Main St. Greensburg. IN 47240 DEL MOELLER Owner Hacdeex GOOD LUCK Class of '85 903 N. Lincoln Greensburg, IN 47240 663-7590 M. Miles Shera Agency General Insurance Phone (812) 591-2474 Westport. IN Boka Shop Flowers for all occasions Plants and Balloons Tux Rentals 148 S. Michigan Phone 663-8622 Tree City Gift Shoppe Cards Gifts Jewelry Candy Greensburg Plaza Shopping Center Phone 663-6383 PIZZA KING Tower Tree Travel Tours 201-203 N. Broadway Greensburg, IN 47240 812 663-8040 NO SERVICE CHARGE Airline Tickets Steamship Cruises Amtrack Tickets Phone 663-8040 901 N. Lincoln 663-7677 Dine In or Carryout” S I ■ ■ ■ ■ STATE FARM INSURANCE Tom Simmermeyer Agent Auto—Life—Farm—Health 208 E. Main Greensburg, IN y ■ ■ ■ - v 131 Tr Kroger’s Hill-Top Beauty Shop RR 1 Westport Your one-stop hair care for the entire family Haircuts Frostings Perms, Etc. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 AM to 2 Call for an appointment 591-3174 Krogers’ Farm Store St. Rd. 3 Westport, IN 591-3435 New Used Farm Equipment Sales Service Complete Line of Cub Cadet Lawn Garden Products Kroger Son Body Shop RR 1 Westport Body Fender Repair Minor Repair Complete Wreck Rebuilding 591-3507 Tony Kroger Son Trucking Farm Machinery Grain Liquid Westport, IN 47283 591-3781 132 HILLIARD LYONS 101 E. Main St. Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone (812) 663-2862 % LITMER’S TRI COUNTY APPLIANCE General Electric Eureka Sharp Roper Admiral 121 N. Broadway Jim Thelma Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663 4001 Reed Smiley Insurance Inc. Auto—Life—Commercial Farm—Home—Health—Bonds 224 N. Broadway Greensburg, IN Stanley G. Reed, Agent Scheidler Brothers Decorating Service Phone 663-5566 Ed and Kathy Bob and Jeanie 318 S. East Street Greensburg, IN 47240 Guidance counseling, real estate and now secretary—a man of many talents. 133 or 1loor Clovering Q Don Taylor Bus. Phone 665-2585 Home Phone 665 2829 Carpet. Linoleum. Ceramics Appliances. Cabinets P.O. Box 545 250 S. Wilder Greensburp. IN' 47240 HOME SATELLITE SYSTEMS 126 S. Monfort St. Greensburg. IN 47240 Across front naddux Auction Owners, Duane and Garry Maddux GARRY MADDUX Manager and Owner 812-663-2801 ft Wayne Peetz (j reen shiny iPrinting Cun party 116 N. Franklin Street Greensburg.IN 47240 John Wenning (812) 663-8265 East Side of Square ANDERSON'S GROCERY Good Luck Graduates Vi estpon. IN 4 285 591 2471 s Time—W'eather—T emperature 665 1234 Anytime 514 W. Main Greensburg, IN Ph: 665 4622 Minear's Inc. - Quality Department Store On the Square Greensburp. IN — 134 A Savings Loan Association of Greensburg 212 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 TELEPHONE 663-6793 AREA CODE 81 2 instate You’re in good hands. Columbus Sears Store See Us For All Your Insurance Needs Phone: 372-1921 ----------------------------------------------- 136 CROWE-KISSEL REALTY a Farm Bureau Insurance Greensburg, Indiana Art Sheffer, Agency Manager Agents Dick Mullis John Wall Bruce Holbrook Dick McQuade Roger Ruhrman 766 West Main St. Greensburg, IN 47240 Ph: 812-663-4663 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN We Do Chicken Bight 301 West Main Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663-7997 a, Westport Natural Gas Company, Inc. Congratulations to the '85 Grads of South Decatur High School Serving the Westport Area Since 1897 Bob Jean Conwell, Owners HUNTINGTON JEWELERS For Your Watch and Jewelry Needs 124 E. Washington Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663-2793 2m n£R¥LAJ4 smvswnr Jo was Gary Zimmerman Greensburg, IN 47240 Jeff Zimmerman Ph. 812-663-7025 137 Need a Student Loan' Come See Us. UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBURG•CLARKSBURG • WESTPORT MEMBER FDIC Congratulations to the Class of ’85 1803 N. Lincoln Greensburg. IN 47240 Phone 663-9300 Y 1 UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Tanning Center Wolff System Perms Cuts Color Stylists: Toni Cindy Becky Rosie Cooper 663-7828 Owner 110 W. Main Greensburg, IN ----- 138 HUNTER PHARMACY North Side Square Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663-2499 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. STAR SALE BARN Michigan McKee Sts. Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 1812) 663-2845 Wednesday Night Auctions 5:30 P.M. —d 119 Elliott Aviation Aircraft Leasing No time to sparer Go by air! Bill Elliott 663-3535 A1 Reynolds, Inc. Buick-Olds-Pontiac GMC Truck Complete Auto Service Body Shop Hwy. 46 West Greensburg, IN Phone 663-6621 Greensburg Savings Loan Association Southside Square Phone (812) 663-7227 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Greensburg, Indiana 47240 140 WESTPORT LOCKER r r' THE COUNTRY BARN TANNING SALON PH. 591-3033 WESTPORT, INDIANA 47283 WHERE THE SUN SHINES ALL YEAR LONG' THE WOLFT SYSTEM Country Decorating Store on Lower Level Mon.-Sat. RR 4 Box 182—S.R. 46 West 812—663-6954 Greensburg. IN 47240 3 Miles West on 46 From Jet. of 46 3 UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS Recruiting HARGUSBREWER Staff Sergeant (012 ) 3701250 370-1259 Ser Recruiting Sub Station 3031 N. National Road Columbus, in 47201 Paul Snyder. Owner SMITH BROTHERS FEED MILL, INC Country Supply Co. Hardware—Electrical—Plumbing Supplies Giftware Fertilizers, Feeds, and Custom Application Since 1948 P.O. Box 10 Millhousen, IN 591-3091 126 N. Franklin Greensburg. IN 47240 663 2580 l-tl WESTPORT HARDWARE 591-2551 Pohlman Hardware Letts, IN Phone 812-591-3990 1 DECATUR COUNTY FARMERS MUTAL INSURANCE 211 N. Broadway Greensburg, IN Good Luck Seniors In Your Start of a New Life Farm Insurance Since 1878 142 Greensburg Branch 219 W. Main Street Phone 663-6296 Your headquarters for automobile parts and supplies Roger P. Hoffman A Professional Law Corporation 109 W. Main Street Westport, IN 47283 591-3836 Cann Real Estate Westport, IN Phone 591-3555 $0NSNZS GREENSBURG 312-E. 4th Street Greensburg. IN 47240 Phone (812) 663-2727 A nSqfteu'point BOOKS . GIFTS • Courthouse Center • Columbus, IN 47201 • Phone 376-0778 — - | BALTUS ELECTRONICS Johnson Radios Sales Service Greensburg, IN ® 591-2412 143 Gibson’s North Lincoln Laundry and Car Wash 1201 N. Lincoln Greensburg, IN 47240 W FURNITURE STORE Over ? century 0� service 115 W. MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, IN Phone (812) 663-7042 Greensburg Lumber Co. The Big Yellow Barn 289 N. Michigan Ave. Quality Value and Service on All Your Building Supplies Needs Phone 663-8228 ”, ............... gtoir? MUlhoufren Call Us For: Rehearsal Dinners, Private Parties MENU ! Wed.—Fried Chicken : Barbecued Country Ribs Fri.—Fried Chicken, Fish, Frog Legs, Seafood Platter Sat.—Fried Chicken, Steak, Frog Legs (Begin serving at 5 p.m. each evening) (812) 591-2435 144 Mr. Ed’s Market Everyday Low Prices Best Meat in Town Greensburg, IN 47240 Roger Fuhrman Life, Health, Auto, Farm, Home Home: 591-3767 Business: 663-3595 7 U U fin li’ I Insurance D) Smith Monument Works David Oakley—Owner Phone 663-2478 == NEEDLEPOINT MACRAME YARN LATCH-HOOK RUGS IdaBelle's Yarns Crafts Curtis Ida Combs 114 E. Washington 663-7376 Greensburg, IN % Sears Catalog Sales Merchant 220 E. Main St. Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone: 663-5601 tyflennina ty tj) bolstering 376 N Michigan Ave Greensburg. in 47240 DAN WENNING 812 663-2681 ?--------------------------------------5 Tom Sibbitt Chevrolet-Cadillac St. Reed. 421 North Greensburg, IN Phone 663-2830 145 Greensburg Milling, Inc. West Main St. Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663-7333 Wenning Sales, Inc. Serving Your Livestock Equipment Needs' 421 North at Bypass 3 RR 3 Box 105A Greensburg, IN 47240 Phone 663-3033 f ■—i- We've Got It, And We've Got It Good Greensburg, IN Ph: 663-8661 — i Sunset Video Movie and VCR Rental and Sales 405 E. Main St. Westport, IN 47283 Phone 591-2266 Owner: Roy Saylor Manager: Jay Maddox 146 Westport Dairy Queen CREAM We Treat You Right PHOTO CONNECTION PHOTO One Hour Processing” 395 N. Michigan Greensburg, IN 47240 Cameo- Calosi, 9nc. 039 la cufelte GolutnlutA.. 9N 47201 376-8050 Phillip R. Allen Cf RT if i E D PROEESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ALTERNATIVE HAIR SALON Courthouse Center Columbus, IN 47201 Shirley Guzman, Owner 378-4009 147 JOY’S BRIDAL SHOPPE Gowns for Brides Prom Gowns Tuxedo Rentals 425 Washington St. Phone Columbus, IN 47201 812-376-6853 Bass Funeral Home Serves with Dignity and Honor” 402 E. Bennett Westport, IN Phone 591-2571 George and Mary Lou Bass Mike and Cynthia Gasper Scripture Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 325 W. Main Greensburg. IN 47240 Phone (812) 663-6101 ALJAX CHEMICAL Rural Route 3 Seymour, IN 47274 Phone (812) 522-3279 Complete Line of Janitor Supplies Floor Machines—Vacuums—Waxes—Cleaners Trash Can Liners—Carpet Cleaning Supplies Paper Products—Mopping Euquipment Insecticides—Weed Killers Free Delivery 148 Henningsen’s Flowers, Gifts Hallmark Cards We Accept Credit Cards West Side of the Square Greensburg, IN 47240 663-7577 JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment Parts and Service Thurston Impl. and Supply, Inc. U.S. 421 NW Greensburg, IN Phone 663-5191 OPEN TUES - SAT j u- Vatj Ssauty S(lof2 P.O. BOX 338 WESTPORT. INDIANA Owner Stylist Phyllis Hoard 591-2022 Madalyn Brewer VV_ - i _■ ■M Doris’ Sugar Shack Graduation, Wedding, and All Occasion Cakes Mints and Catering Service Candy Molds Located next to City Park and Chocolates Greensburg, IN Doris Pope 812—663-5240 Heger’s Inc. RR 4 Highway 3 46 West Greensburg, IN 47240 663-8650 f== David’s Service —5 Complete Auto Service Westport. IN 591-2751 MASTER CARD ROOM PHONES VISA LaBOLT'S MOTEL STATE HIGHWAY No 3 - NORTH AND LINCOLN STS. GREENSBURG. IN 47240 Three Blocks From Business District PHONE (812) 663-4786 149 TREE CITY SPORTS Brad Bryant—Owner Wayne Field—Manager Complete Line of Sporting Goods Screen Printing of Athletic Garments Team Discounts T rophies—Plaques—Ribbons Nike, Adidas, Puma, Converse 9-6 pm Monday-Thursday 9-8 pm Friday 9-5 pm Saturday 123 N. Broadway Greensburg, IN 663-3238 Phone: (812) 591-3900 J-lair ZJ ail i Main Stroet. Box 34 Westport. Indiana 47283 Kathv Fields • Ownor-Ptvllst Open Tue-d'-v tH u Saturday 0:00 AM to 5:00 PM Evenings by Appointment Only Heavens Gate Christian Book Store Is Geared Toward Today’s Youth! 1762 25th St. Columbus, IN 47201 379-9423 Shoes 125 N. Broadway 663-3222 Greensburg, IN 47240 IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE LL TRY TO GET IT FOR YOU Connie Armadillos Wrangler Pony Laredo Kangaroo’s Glenn Maria Showers BROADWAY FLORISTS 302 SOUTH ■ ROADWAY GREENSBURG, INDIANA 47240 150 BRIGGS EQUIP. CO. DUO SUPPLY CO. 1819 W 38th P.O. Box 850 Anderson. IN 46015 industrial Cleaning Chemicals Commercial Maintenance Equipment Commercial Laundry Products R.R. 4 Box 301 Greensburg, IN 47240 ROGER BEESON ANDERSON Sales Representative (317) 644-3367 663-2566 FEDERAL MOSUL Congratulations Seniors and Good Luck INDIANAPOLIS (317) 773-8876 St. Rd. 421 North Greensburg, IN 47240 Congratulations to the ‘H5 Grads Bohn Aluminum and Brass 151 1011 PARK ROAD P.O. BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 1011 PARK ROAD P.O BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 1011 PARK ROAD P.O. BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 1011 PARK ROAD P.O. BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 1011 PARK ROAD P.O. BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 1011 PARK ROAD P.O. BOX 497 GREENSBURG. INDIANA 47240 812 663 3000 152 704 S. Monfort St. Total Skin and Hair Care Needs JOANN’S Greensburp, IN 47240 Seven senior stylists and 663-2716 five junior stylists to serve you The Following Businesses Are Proud Sponsors of the South Decatur Cougars Westport Flowers Cards Five Points Tire Service Stewarts Ladies Apparel Jackson Office Equipment, Inc. O’Mara’s Poultry Levenstein’s Stewart’s Hallmark Shop Tucker’s Soft Water Services J’s Styling Salon Compton’s Cow Palace Strasburger Dry Cleaning Co. Crosby Veterinary Supply Keillor’s W.H. Kiefabers H. M. Tool and Die Stephenson’s Jewelry Wc arc the few. the proud, the South Decatur Marines! Let’s see now. down home we spell Julie J—E—W—L—E—E. Quit trying to bribe the officials Jay! Will the real Cross-country runners please step forward, Jake and Rod!?!? 156 The Whiz Kids We Bad . .. We Bad . .. 157