Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN) - Class of 1976 Page 1 of 152
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Our heritage is many things to take pride in Have you ever wondered what good ol WCHS was like before you walked through its doors? By taking a look at these pictures you can see the hairstyles that were popular and the style of the “in” clothes. What you can’t tell from the pictures is that the kids back then had the same wor- ries and hopes its we have. “Senioritis” struck the seniors just as hard as ever, and the Sectionals were as important as they are now. Join us and he proud as we give a salute to our heritage. 2 OPENING I). Cheerleaders, as always, led the pep sessions to a spirited game. i.. Life style of the classroom hasn't changed much since IfKiT. F. Serious students participated in Panel Discussion in I9G7. G. The GAA provided girls with plenty of activities and loads of fun. . The IfXiT Cross Country runners took strides to get a good time. OPENING 3 Lookin for fun? Try WCHS; we have plenty Life at WCHS wasn’t all work and noth- ing else. Kids at school found many ways to get away from the classroom drudgery and have a good time. Escapes came about in many forms. There were parties to go to and pizzas to eat. Kids got their acts together to partici- pate in the fun of the Talent Show. After- the-game dances provided a way to work off all the energy built up in their systems. Clubs held initiations ranging anywhere from formal to the “Let me out of here” types. Classroom life will always Ik around, and as long as it is, you can count on fun to follow close behind. B A. Bobbing for apples was a highlight of the Dramat- ics Club Halloween Party. Kneeling are Julie I.imp and Rhonda Campbell. Standing are Clint Metcalf and Mark Thomas. B. Martha Craig and David Everett bump” at the Homecoming dance. C. Foreign exchange students Karl Staudinger and Bengt Hansson entertained at the FEA initiation with an Elton John Medley. I OPENING IX Cheering their Powder Puff team to victory arc se- niors Gary Nolting and Kick Warner. '- The roarin’ 20’s was relived in their version of the Charleston. Performing arc: Rubv Miller, Vicki Gi- roud, Pam Dovle, Vicky Barcntinc, Jill Ellis and Gayle Kaincv. f. As long as there are haunted houses to frighten little ones, FEA members like Pam Petro and Ron Smith will Ik there to give them support. G. Lyndon Casey found something in his twinkie that he didn't quite expect at the FFA initiation. OPENING 5 Homecoming is much more than another oF game Everybody lias an idea of what Home- coming is. Some think it’s the biggest game of the year, complete with fans and hand- made spirit signs to help cheer the team on. They’re right. Homecoming week arrives with all the excitement and glory of the Indy 500. Days like sock and hat day are organized by the Booster Club. The Powder Puff game between the junior and senior girls takes place. Boxes piled high are lit for the bonfire, burning the Warrior spirit hotter with every spark. At the game, fans in the crowded bleachers watch as the balloons flv high in the sky and the queen and prin- cess are crowned. After the game, tensions are mercifully released at the dance. As you can see, Homecoming isn’t just another game. A ( OPENING II D. The release of the balloons heightened the excite- ment of Homecoming. I. . Mr. Sleighter comforts sophomore Brenda House- man after she was crowned Princess. '. The afternoon Pep Session added fire to everyone’s spirit. G. The Powder Puff game between the Seniors and Juniors brought a lot of fun to the Homecoming celebration. II. The Queen and Princess candidates are FRONT ROW: seniors Julie Smith. Carol Foley. Apryl East- bum. and Linda Zike; junior Beth Harding; soph- omore Brenda Houseman; freshman Debbie Dye. BACK ROW: Escorts Gan Nulling, John Jennings, Kevin Stephenson. Bengt Hansson, Greg Gant, Monte Sebastian, and Joe Higdon. OPENING 7 A. Promenading with your partner was a fun part of the square dances. B. Couples made an all-out effort to win in the sack race. C Cora Tompkins and Greg Martin were the lucks couple who received the booby prize. I). A light, romantic atmosphere filled the room as the couples danced. S OPENING The country life: fun times are part of the mood A real wingding hoedown was thrown by the Sunshine Society this fall. Held in the country atmosphere of Clark Elemen- tary gym, the annual Country Mood dance was underway. A live square dance caller had the couples do-si-doing all over the floor. For those couples who liked other styles of dance, slow and contempo- rary music was provided for them. Activities such as a cake walk and a pop- corn ball eating contest were organized for the competitive individual. Athletically in- clined couples got together for a team ef- fort in the sack race. The Country Couple reigned over the fun and laughs of the dance. F E. Chosen as Country Couple. Kick Leach and Jodi Johnson reigned over the dance. F. Couples were guided down the floor in the sack race by Mrs. Mullis. C. Struggling to get to the finish line with your legs and arms intact was the main objective of the sack race. OPFNINC 9 Talent Show brings smiles, praises to our people A. Father Abraham and his Seven Sons performed an auditorium shaking act. Seniors Carolyn Ross, Ruby Miller, Vicky Rarcntinc, Gayle Rainey. Jill Ellis, Vicki Oiroud. Pam Doyle, and Jodi Johnson played father and sons. R. The '“jitterbug” days were brought hack to life b Debbie Paee and Chris Thompkins. C. Genesis sang their praises to God in the song Hallelujah.” D. Bengt Hansson and Kim Thomas sing The Way That He Loves.” E. Tom Downey and his friend. Dale, enjoyed their time talking to the audience. 10 OPENING Fall drama was successfully done Around November, the Dramatics Club planned to put on another production. Tin's time they chose a good one, “The Miracle Worker.” Co-directed by Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Sanders, the production was a big success. “The Miracle Worker” is based on the first few years of Annie Sullivan’s life teaching Helen Keller. The cast did a fine job, bringing both tears and smiles to their audience. II F. Helen (Debbie Face) discovers dial letters do make words with the help of Annie (Rae Anne Keg- Icy) and some water. C. Kate (Susan Spahr) sews eyes on Helen’s doll as Aunt E (Debbie Nichols) looks on. II. Dinner at the Keller household is disrupted hy Helen and Annie. . In a fit of anger, Helen drenches Annie with a pitcher of water. I OPENING 11 Oklahoma comes to Whiteland in musical form Tin's winter the music and dramatic parts of the school got together to put on a musical. They couldn’t have chosen a bet- ter one when they decided on “Oklahoma.” The cast, lead bv Lisa Hicks and Mike Burvanek, put on a fine performance. The music provided by the band, the singing, and the choreography blended together smoothly to make “Oklahoma” one of the most successful musicals ever. A 12 OPENINC Celebrate the good times at Homecoming Basketball season is always a good time of the school year. There is plenty of ex- citement at the games all season long. Take all this excitement and double it and you come up with Homecoming. At Homecoming everybody tries his best to make it the best game of the season. The guys on the team play their hardest and the cheerleaders and Booster Club yell their loudest. The dance and royalty each add a special quality to the night. i; IX Team captain Tim Shipp crowns a surprised and happy Julie Smith as Basketball Homecoming Queen. F. Royalty eandidates and their escorts enjoy their time lor a quiet dance. E. Freshman Linda Williams is overcome with emo- tion as she is crowned princess. Looking on is her es- cort Chris Dailey. G. Dawn Warner, Bengt Hansson. Sherri Fickes, and Karl Staudinger goof around at the Homecoming Dance. OPENING 13 UBIE TIME TEMPERATURE CALL 736 5181 UNION BANK TRUST CO. FRANKLIN, INDIANA METHODIST HOME TRAFALGAR NORTHWOOD WHITE RIVER 1 1 ADVERTISING JIM'S HARDWARE E A. If you’re hungry, Bob's Family Restaurant is the place to go. B. Cathy Callon knows that Burnell Bicycles is the place to go for wheels. C. Put your money where it’s safe, the new Union Bank and Trust Company. D. Linda Williams. Linda McClain and Beth Har- ding have a ball at Greenwood Bowl. E. Jack Beckner and Donnie Egbert know the place to go for hardware is Jim's Hardware. F. Cary Grimm, Joe Straub and Michelle Morgan go to Pete Stef fey’s when they’re looking for a fine place to eat. ADVERTISING 15 Community Businesses Support School Activities 16 ADVERTISING A. The place to go for really quick pictures is Nash Studio. B. National Bank of Greenwood has an easier way. C. There is a shoe for every foot at Bargain Bob's D. Melanie Hannon and Lester Combs hunt for autos at Hunt's Sides ir Service. 'BARGIN' BOB SHOES ST. RD 133 NEXT DOOR TO UNION BANK TRUST GREENWOOD. INDIANA Name brand shoes at money saving prices. Shoes for the entire family. HOURS: 10 A M -9 P M MON. THRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY PH 881-8013 c ADVERTISING 17 Choirs Provide Entertainment for All Listeners In addition to learning about music, the choirs sing to entertain others. Under the direction of Mrs. Susan Kienitz, they per- forin at several different events. Among these are the Christmas program. Monu- ment Circle and the spring program. The Swing Choir is a very enthusiastic singing ensemble. It is made up of ten couples and an accompanist.Members must audition for the group. B A. BEGINNING CHOIR: FRONT ROW-T. Bur- ton, L. Steffen, D. Gale. ROW 2—J. Curtis, T. Steva- son, Y. Taylor, S. Clay. ROW 3—D. Heagy, E. Bar- tley, R. Wallace. ROW 4-1). Williams, L. Boyd, L. Poole. ROW 5-K. Ferguson, R. Denny, L. McAndrews. ROW 6—B. Clements, M. Shirley, S. Rhoades. BACK ROW—J. Furr, S. Wilkins. T. Forsyth. B. Junior Barbara Clements, accompanied by Debbie Gale, sang a solo at district solo and ensemble contest. C. ADVANCED CHOIR: FRONT ROW-S. Rodie, S. Spahr, T. Goins, T. Phillips, L. Phelps, C. Moore, C. Hotnmey. ROW 2-T. McDonald, B. Higdon. L. Gray, M. Williams, B. Farno, A. Thompson, C. Holtz. ROW 3—C. Forsyth, D. Fowler, B. Jordan, D. Fogelman, B. Doan, C. Turner, M. Campbell, T. Harmening, S. Swisher, S. Smith. BACK ROW—D. Sanders, D. Walker, V. Philpott, G. Hill, J. Parrish, B. Hartman, B. Frank, C. Scott, C. Kortepeter, E. Macy, J. Tunis. 20 CHOIR D. SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW-D. Poynter, D. Vlitchcll, P. Shrum, I). Everett, K. Webb. ROW 2— T. Meredith, B. Weber, R. Smith, J. Frccls, J. Famo, C. Hasch. BACK ROW—C. Noonan. D. Warner, M. Buryanck, A. Rcifcis, J. Burgett, G. Bright, S. Mad- den, L. Robards. E. Gordie Bright, Mike Smith, Joy Bnrgett and Mike Burvanek all returned for another year in Swing Choir. F. Swing Choir rehearses for an upcoming performance. C. Swing Choir sang a few untraditiona! earols at the Christmas program, such as “Caroling, Caroling.” CHOIR 21 Members of Entrees Have Singing Talent The Entrees is a select group of girls who sing for the enjoyment of others. Some very fine talent can be found in the ensemble. The Entrees performed at many differ- ent functions. A few of these were: FEA convention, the all-school talent show, and solo and ensemble contest. Members of the group also participated in district and state solo and ensemble con- tests. Two soloists received first ratings at the district and state contests. Four of the girls made up a barbcrship quartet which received a first at both contests. B A. The Entrees sing to “Teddy” in “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Clause,” which they sang at the Christ- mas program. H. Missy Copeland, who received a first rating at state contest, portrayed Annie Oakley as she sang “You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” C. ENTREES: FRONT ROW-C. Knight, L. McGuire, K. Melvin. ROW 2—D. Smith, C. Thomp- Irins, J. Rykcr, M. Copeland, C. Dalton. ROW 3—C. Nichols, D. Whitaker, J. Conrad, L. Hicks, L. Owens, F. McClure, S. Green. BACK ROW—R. Keg- Icy, D. Hasch, L. Zikc, L. Carver. 22 ENTREES D. At the all-school talent show, the Entrees per- formed a medley of songs. E. Entrees member Lisa Hicks received a superior rating at the district and state solo and ensemble contests. F. The Entrees expressed their Christmas spirit at the program by singing Jingle Bells.” ENTREES 23 Band marches in State competition The Marching Warriors prepared for competition by attending Camp Cre- scendo during the summer. After much practice in marching and playing, the hand performed its Bicentennial show at the Indiana State Fair. It was ranked 32nd in this contest, but the group went on to win first place ratings at District Marching Contest, held at John Marshall High School, and the CYO Marching Contest. Having won a first place rating at John Marshall, the hand qualified for the State Marching Contest, where the Warriors competed with top bands in the state. It placed seventh, defeating a rival band in the county. The VFW honored the band for its an- nual participation in the Franklin Holiday Festival Parade. In keeping with the Bi- centennial, the VFW presented an Ameri- can flag to the band. Members of the band participated in the District and State solo and ensemble con- tests. The members also made up the or- chestra for the musical and the Pep Band, which provided spirit and music at the bas- ketball games. C C. THE MARCHING WARRIORS:FRONT ROW— C. Shaw, J. Smith, A. Eastbum, C. Gallon, J. Hoff- man, C. Lewis, D. Shaffer. ROW 2—J. Shelton, T. Martin, K. Adams, L. Conrow, T. Austin, J. Fish, G. Dennis B. DeVries, D. Distlcr, L. Crouch, R. Leach, S. Showalter, P. Doyle, G. Kiesel, D. Dunlap, L. Pruitt, A. McCabe. ROW 3-K. Staudinger, M. Scott, J. Curtis, S. Spahr, D. Smith, T. Trout, J. Strange, R. Liffick, J. Milton, R. Dovlc, D. Cummings. S. Sharp N. Speckin, B. Moore, D. Reeves, K. Sebastian, V Tex, M. Thomas, C. Ross. ROW 4-Mr. McGrcw, E Lively, S. Wchb, S. Fledderjohn, B. Polcsel, K. Hole man, C. Huffman, M. Jones, B. Hakes, K. Mitchell M. Lindauer, M. Burnell, C. Daily, R. Melloan, L Grayson, R. McDonald, S. Spears, Mrs. Kienitz ROW 5—K. Porter, K. Wooten, C. Palmer, K. Den nis, M. Aliam. D. Lewis, C. Schneegas, A. Liffick, R Martin, J. McGrew, P. Pruitt, I). Hite, D. Poyntcr B. Harding. ROW 6—T. Burton, P. Dale, P. Grant D. Morris, D. Allen. D. Povnter, B. Houseman, J IX ckard, S. Hannon, C. Holtz, D. Whitaker, C. Ag new, C. Black, A. Hall, P. Lesjak. C. Long, B. Long S. Deckard, C. Purdue, J. Dunlap, D. Pace. 24 BAND II A. The band performed its Bicentennial show for the student body, after winning several awards at march- ing contests throughout central Indiana. B. The flag corps added color and special effect to the excitement of the band show by using Bi- centennial theme flags. D. Drum major Cathy Callon learned the skills that she used in leading the hand through a successful year at Casavant Cavalcade drum major camp. E. Jay Shelton, Lynn Grayson, Gary' Kiesel. Cathy Callon and Richard Leach were among the members of the band that participated in ensembles. F. The Pom Pon corps did a special performance for Homecoming. They performed at all home basketball games. G. The VFW honored the hand for its annual partici- pation in the Franklin Holiday Festival Parade by presenting it with an American flag and a plaque. . The student body seemed to appreciate the popu- lar tunes that the concert band performed at the as- sembly before dismissal for Christmas vacation. A. To boost spirit. Seniors James Richards and Dana Moore acted as Warrior and Squaw. They stand proudly looking over the Warriors. B. The annual balloon race adds beauty and excite- ment to the Homecoming festivities. The balloons travelled as far as Ontario, Canada. C The Warrior fans try to fire up the basketball team by showing their spirit. The number of fans increased as the season ended. D. The junior girls express their jov in upsetting the senior girls 6-0 at the Powder Puff game, which was part of Homecoming. EL Fans display their overflow ing spirit at the Home- coming game. Despite the backing that the Warriors received, they lost to Center Grove. F. Seniors David Craig and Jerry Cottingham were among the boys in Booster Club who supported the Warriors. C. Reserve cheerleaders, Nancy Speckin and Sherri Fickes express their reactions to a play made bv the varsity basketball team. . Pep Band led some musical cheers of their own to support the Warriors. The band also provided music for the half-time entertainment. . Juniors Doug Skaggs, Tom Downey, Bill Row land, (top) Mike Lawson, and Arvy Owens got into the spirit of the Powder Puff game. . Patti Hackett, Elmo Anderson, Teri Harris, and Steve Shirley show off’ one of the signs which Booster Club made to spark spirit. K. Supporting the wrestlers included keeping score, running the clocks, recording statistics and other jobs for the Wrest lerettes. L. “Dancing Hall,” alias Mark Hall, generated spirit throughout the Warrior fans w ith his “jive” dancing. 26 BOOSTER CLUB Booster Club Shows Spirit This year. Booster Club had two new sponsors—coaches Dave Conrad and Dave Omer. It seemed to benefit both the club and the teams to have the coaches in- volved with Booster Club. Spirit was lifted by the “jive” dancing of Mark Hall. Modeled after “Dancing Harry” of the Pacers, Mark pepped up the fans by dancing to his theme song “Rock Around the Clock.” “Dancing Hall” stunned the other teams with the “whammy” he put on them. As usual, spirit was high during sectio- nal week. To keep the spirit high, the week was full of “spirit days.” On Monday the old tradition of “Hush Day” was brought back into use. The girls were not to talk to any boys. If a boy succeeded in making a girl talk, he took her “Hush Card.” Spirit peaked on Friday with “ ’50’s Day.” Everyone enjoyed bringing back the “bobbv-soxers” and “greasers” of the 1950s. B(X)STER CLUB 27 A. The varsity cheerleaders learned new cheers and chants at cheerleaders camp where they were named 2nd most outstanding squad. B. Senior Carol Foley helped add ideas for new cheers and chants, which the varsity cheerleaders ex- perimented with. C Junior Cheryl Gindling was one of the three ju- niors on the Varsity squad. This was also her first year on the squad. D. Together with the other girls on the squad. Senior Linda Zike worked to make the varsity cheerleaders the most spirited. E. The varsity cheerleaders lead chants at a pep ses- sion to urge the Warrior football team to victory. F. Junior Cheryl Garrett addled her gymnastic talent to the cheering ability of the varsity cheerleaders. Thus was her first year on the squad. E F 28 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Boost Warriors The people who work the hardest at sup- porting our athletic teams are the cheer- leaders. It is their job to spark spirit into a crowd of fans and to lead the crowd in sup- porting our teams. To carry out this job, they experiment with new ideas. This year, the cheerleaders worked out some new chants and cheers to echo the times. One that incorporated the slang of today was—“Bump and Boogie.” Often, the weather or lack of spirit cause the crowd to be small. Even though only a few supporters may show up, the cheerleaders do their best to accomplish their job. They retain their spirit and en- thusisam at these disappointing times and continue to boost our Warrior teams to victory. J C. Freshmen cheerleaders, Sandy Gindling, Linda Williams and Tina Shipp hacked the freshmen at all their athletic events. I I. Reserve cheerleaders, (TOP to BOTTOM) Julia Frazier. Dawn Warner, Sherri Fickes and Nancy Speckin were all newcomers to the reserve squad. . Junior Debbie Moore suffered several minor in- juries during the year, but managed to keep up her spirit and enthusiasm for the Warriors. . Booster Club supported the Warrior teams under the leadership of the varsity cheerleaders, who led cheers enthusiastically and with spirit. CHEERLEADERS 29 Smoke Signals Keeps WCHS Well-Informed The Smoke Signals is published bi- weekly. It includes the traditional editorial column by the editor, along with articles on sports, clubs and special events at WCHS. A special Bicentennial issue was published early in 1976. T.P. Tom’s advice column was an added feature. Tom gave advice to many stu- dents as well as allowing them to express their opinions. A. Editor, Suev Melvin and staff members, Patti Hackett and Barb Weber do a paste-up for the next issue of Smoke Signals. B. Senior Patti Hackett typed many of the reporter’s stories including those by Junior Konnic Smith. SMOKE SIGNALS 76 Warrior Notes Heritage Now, in 1976, the Bicentennial is being recognized in nearly every facet of Ameri- can life. Since this historical landmark comes only once, it should be remembered by those who witnessed it. The history of WCHS was incorporated with the Bi- centennial to make the theme “WCHS cel- ebrates its heritage” for the 1976 Warrior. D C. Members of the Warrior staff enjovcd the annual Christinas party. E. Senior Cathy Callon, Junior Marc Adams and edi- tor Vicki Ciroud worked to meet deadlines. D. Seniors Carolyn Ross, Gary Kiesel and Richard Leach worked on the activity section of the yearbook. F. Senior members of the staff worked on the War- rior, but they still enjoyed themselves whenever thev could. E WARRIOR 31 Chess Club and Key Club Help Involve Students Chess Club has regular meetings to practice for interschool competition. WCHS Chess players brought home many trophies. Key Club is a service club whose pur- pose is to aid the community and school. It planned many activities this year. One was the Faculty basketball game. A. Randy Young and Kurt Stucker compete in a game of chess during activity period. B. Mark I.indauer and Phil Amick show the strategy that they used in earning trophies. D. Key Club members collect money before the fac- ulty basketball game. C. Mr. Zikc gets a pie from Mr. Mitchell after the E. High school and junior high teachers put it all to- high school and junior high faculty basketball game. gether during the faculty game. Much to their sur- prise. the high school lost. 32 CHESS CLUB, KEY CLUB Athletes develop attitudes in FCA and Lettermen’s There is more to being an athlete than most people realize. Besides hard work, discipline and training, athletes must de- velop a certain attitude. The athlete must want to try so hard to win that he doesn’t mind suffering. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization which helps athletes develop the right attitude. FCA served the community by present- ing programs at various churches in the county. The club also sold trees this year to raise money. Lettermen’s is a club for athletes who have earned a Varsity letter in any sport. The club started up again this year after a few years absence. The members are proud to be a part of the club. G F. Freshmen Chris Daily and Dale Hite pick up the trees that they sold for FCA to raise money for the group. C. LETTERS! EN: FRONT ROW-Jeff Deakins, Kenny Sears, sponsor I-arry Schemhra, Jeff Blanken- ship. BACK ROW—Jerry Cottingham, Kevin Stephenson, Robert Purdue, Jim Oliver. LETTERMEN S, FCA 33 Sunshine serves others with care Sunshine Society is a service club for girls. This year, members participated in several service projects such as col- lecting for UNICEF and the Heart Fund, contributing to the Riley Chil- dren’s Hospital, and giving a Christmas party for residents at the Masonic Home. Sunshine also held a Country Mood Dance at Clark Elementary School. Be- sides square dancing, old-fashioned games including a cakewalk, a popcorn ball eating contest and a sack race were part of the activities. The club honored mothers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Dads en- joyed an evening with their daughters at Daddy Date Night. C 34 SUNSHINE D A. Sunshine officers Becky Higdon, Pam Doyle, Beth Hamilton, Julie limp, Jodi Johnson and I enora Hes- tand planned many of the activities during the year. B. President Pam Doyle led monthly Sunshine meet- ings assisted by Vice-president Jodi Johnson. C. Janet Rvker and Ronnie Smith join in the fun at the Sunshine Country Mood Dance by competing in the sack race. D. Freshman Lisa Owens is pinned and con- gratulated by vice-president Jodi Johnson and Corre- sponding secretary Tammy Martin, as other initiates wait in line at Sunshine initiation. E. FRONT ROW—Kathy Shake!, Sandy Marshall, Lynn Grayson; BACK ROW—Kim Sebastian and Debbie Reeves were among the girls initiated into Sunshine Society. F. Members of Sunshine honored their mothers at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held at the Heritage House. G. Recording secretary Becky Higdon is installed into office at initiation ceremonies under the guid- ance of sponsor Mrs. Diana Mullis. H. Sunshine members filled plastic Easter eggs so that kindergarten children could hunt for them. E NHS recognizes students’ efforts Members of National Honor Society must meet certain requirements before they are eligible to become a member. They must qualify in four different fields: scholarship, character, service and leadership. To fulfill the scholarship require- ment, eligible candidates must have a 9.0 grade average. Participation in four semesters of clubs is also required of ini- tiates to meet the leadership and service requirements. Teachers fill out reports on the eli- gible candidates. This is used to mea- sure the student’s character. After pass- ing a committee of teachers, who make the final selection of members, an eli- gible candidate is named an initiate. A. President Kolan Davis followed parliamentary procedure whenever possible while leading the NHS meetings. B. Junior Doug Dickey was among eighteen initiates who were “tapped” at a school assembly. C. Initiates and their parents enjoyed the banquet held at The Heritage House where initiation also took place. D. Present members stand behind the initiates that they tapped as they await their turn to introduce themselves and their initiates. Sponsors Mr. Brack- myre and Mrs. Clark stand by to help when needed. D 36 NHS SC is voice of WCHS students The Student Council acts as a go-be- tween for the student body and the ad- ministration. The organization sponsors activities for the students, and it also plans the assembly programs. The annual balloon race was one of the activities planned by Student Coun- cil. The assembly program of FREE FAIRE and the Thanksgiving and Eas- ter programs were sponsored by the stu- dent government, as well as the class volleyball tournament. F G E. Student Council members governed the student body and planned activities for the students. F. The rock group, FREE FAIRE, performed at a school assembly sponsored by the Student Council. C. Student Council sponsored the Thanksgiving pro- gram which included the gospel singing group, GENESIS. . Members of Student Council prepared the bal- loons for the annual balloon race which was part of the festivities of Homecoming. H STUDENT COUNCIL 37 Language Club sponsors AFS exchange student The two language clubs—French and Spanish- merged this year to form For- eign Language Club. The American Field Service, a student exchange pro- gram, was sponsored by the language club. Whiteland was pleased to host Karl Staudinger, from Austria, as its first ex- change student. Since AFS was just starting at VVCHS, Language Club sold stock of AFS and held a variety show to make money for the student exchange program. 38 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB A. Members of Language Club acted as masters to the initiates that they bought” at the slave auction. D. Members of Language Club enjoyed themselves at a party given for them by the Spanish IV class. G. Freshman Sandy Marshall crawls to the slave block to be auctioned off at initiation. B. Junior Karen Webb helps serve refreshments at the party given to the home room that bought the most AFS stock. E. Martha Craig, Cheryl Gindling, AFS exchange student Karl Staudinger and Karen Webb look over an album at a Language Club party. . Seniors Maria Mendoza and Jay Shelton buy shares of .AFS stock from Karl Staudinger, exchange student from Austria. C Sophomore Steve Fledderjohn is auctioned off at Foreign Language Club initiation. F. Seniors Linda Snepp, Robin Conard, Jay Shelton and Dawn DeBaun planned a party for Language Club as part of the activities for Spanish IV. I. Christine Gokee, who talked about life in France, was guest speaker at a Foreign Language Club meeting. FOREIGN IANGUAGE CLUB 39 FEA is active and fun club Future Educators in Action partici- pated in several activities which helped the club and others. First grade chil- dren from Break O-Day Elementary en- g joyed the Halloween trip to the Haunted House and the tour through the Children’s Museum. Special educa- tion students and members of FEA had a good time at the Valentine party. The Whiteland FEA hosted the Cen- tral Regional convention in November. During FEA week, members surprised their secret teacher pal with a small gift each day. On Friday, FEA members re- lieved the teachers in classes. A tutoring J program with the junior high students was started this year. A. Freshman Susan Khoades and her first grader rest in an electric chair at the Haunted House held at the Children’s Museum. B. State Mr. FEA, Mike Buryanek, helped award cer- tificates to those who were elected to an office at the convention at Whiteland. C. Seniors Gary Kiesel and Gayle Rainey were among the FEA members who showed their first gra- ders the exhibits at the Children’s Museum. D. Exchange student Bengt Hansson goes through the initiation ceremony for FEA as the officers watch. E. FEA members went caroling after the festivities at the Christmas party at sponsor Martha Sanders’ house. F. Seniors Pam Petro, Sandy Weidem an and Ruby Miller were eager to register newcomers at convention. G. FEA members and special education students en- joyed themselves at the Valentine party. H. Seniors Jill Ellis, Vicki Giroud, and Jodi Johnson place surprises in the mail box of their teacher pal as part of the activities of FEA week. H FEA 41 FFA wins at many different judging contests Members of Future Farmers of America get the experience needed be- fore they begin their careers in agriculture. At county, district and state judging contests FFA members compete with other FFA chapters in judging crops soil, dairy, livestock, and horse and ponv. The Whiteland chapter of FFA did very well in these contests. At the county contest, the members place 1st and 2nd, and they won 3rd in the state. The Whiteland FFA also traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, to the National Convention, where graduate David Dunlap placed third in public speaking contest. B A. Members of FFA prepared the “goodies” for the Greenhand initiates. B. Greenhand Darrell Fearin “enjoys” the refresh- ments prepared by the FFA members for initiation. C. Freshman Jon Bensheimer was among many of the members who drove tractors to school during Na- tional FFA Week. D. The Greenhand compete in a com-kemel-rolling contest as older members cheer them on. E. Adviser John Culver and Chapter Sweetheart Apryl Eastbum are the center of attention as they race to empty a baby bottle at initiation. F. Newly elected officer. President Don Cummings talked with Sheriff John Gunter from Anderson, In- diana. The sheriff presented a program to the student body at an assembly sponsored by FFA. G. Freshmen Jon Bensheimer, Brian Drake, Teddy Smithey and sophomore Joe Boner drove tractors to school during FFA week to display their pride in the organization. II. FRONT ROW—Brian Drake, Chapter Sweetheart Apryl Eastbum, Pam Doyle; BACK ROW-Don Cummings, Dean Wood and Kevin Chaney. These individuals won awards at District contest. 42 FFA FFA 43 FHA hosts spring meeting of District VIII The Future Homemakers of America prepares girls for a career in home eco- nomics or its related fields. The club served others by preparing holiday- treats for Meals-on-Wheels and caring for children during the Christmas season. The Whiteland chapter was involved with the district meetings of FHA, act- ing as host for the spring meeting of District VIII. As guest speaker, Mr. Sam Wiley spoke on the role of the American familv. A. The Whiteland chapter of FHA hosted the spring meeting of District VIII. B. Sandy Marshall, Carol Moore and Debbie Young were among the members of the Whiteland FHA chapter who attended the spring meeting of District vni. C. Freshman Lynn Grayson, a district officer, prac- tices a speech on the contents of the fall packet for the FHA chapters in District VIU at.a regular FHA meeting. D. FRONT ROW—Shirley Vaught, Debbie Smith, Inaura Mitchell, Lynn Grayson. BACK ROW— Yvonna Taylor, Cheryl Schncegas, Janet Rvker and Peggy Lawyer are initiates of FHA for 1976. 44 FILA EDUCATION UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA FBLA members choose careers Future Business Leaders for America helps prepare those who plan to enter the business world. The club encour- ages the development of clerical and other business skills. Guest speakers talk to the members about different careers in the business field. Three seniors participated in district and state FBLA convention. They were: Chris Lewis, Tammy Martin and Kim Houchin. These girls competed in the essay, spelling and clerical contest, respectively. The club also sold candy to raise money. F E. Seniors Chris Lewis, Kim Houchin and Tammy F. Members of FBI .A listen attentively to informa- Martin represented WCHS in clerical skills com- tion about selling candy to raise money for the club, petition at FBLA convention. FBLA 45 Dramatics club is successful Among its many activities. Dramatics Club sponsored the all-school play. The Miracle Worker. Many members of Dramatics Club participated in the play which received standing ovations at all performances. The club members earned points toward Thespian awards by acting in the play, and also in the school musical, Oklahoma!. Dramatics Club helped with both productions which were very successful. B 46 DRAMA C A. Rae Anne Kegicy, as Anne Sullivan, restrains Helen Keller, played by Debbie Pace, from her nor- mal unruly behavior at the dinner table. B. Drama Club sponsor, Sandra Duke, makes her contribution to the “spooky” decor of the club’s an- nual Halloween party. C. Freshman Debbie Gale is dunked as she tries to get a grip on a bobbing apple at the Hallow een party. D. Junior Chris Painter pantomimes a pickpocket as part of the activities at a Drama Club meeting. Hard work pays off for an exciting prom “Stairway to Heaven” was the theme for the prom this year. Seniors enjoyed the evening that was especially devoted to them. The prom is a memorable expe- rience for both juniors and seniors. Much work is done by the junior class in preparing for the prom, but the hard work pays off in the long run when ev- eryone has a good time at the prom. G E. Seniors I.aura Conrow and Karl Staudinger reigned as Prom Queen and King. F. Junior and seniors and their dates enjoyed a memorable evening at the prom. G. Junior Prince and Princess were Jane Erickson and David Yates. F PROM 47 •BOB- FURRY’S (Wife ™ A. For fine carpets Dennis Long and Diane Poynter shop at Gray Furniture. B. For your groceries go to Worth s Bi Rite. C. Shawn Davis, Greg Means, Dan Distlcr and Mike Sargent know that for high fidelity electronics noth- ing beats Mister Clark's D. Do a number on your head; go to FA Redondo. 48 ADVERTISING Maschmeyer’s Nursery RR 1 Whiteland, Ind. 46184 G H E. Dan Distler and Mark Adams know the door is al- ways open at Automatic Door Specialist. F. For fine meals Michelle Horgan, Dan Distler, Julie Smith and Marc Adams eat at the Steer. G. Lester Combs always finds shrubbery at fasch- meyer's ursery. H. Everything is SCRUMPD1LLYISHUS at Dairy Queen. ADVERTISING 49 A. Jane Hoffman knows where to truck for truck- ing— R.O. Barber Inc. B. Linda Davidson and Debbie Fowler go to Madi- son Avenue Flowers for all types of things. C. Judy Lasiter and Deena NVhitacker shop for tile at Greenwood Marble L Tile. D. Vicki Voris and Jim Oliver always know that they can trust Franklin Bank C' Trust Co. E. Becky Johann and Charlene Simpson can tell that Kelsey's Crain Elevator is number one. F. Becky Johann. Charlene Simpson, Debbie Fowler and Linda Davidson don’t have far to go for a good realtor— Williams at Whiteland. 50 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 51 Offensive team scores; Defense ends out strong. The 1975 offense averaged 27 points a game, but couldn't seem to find the strength for keeping their opponents from scoring also! The Warriors had a very “to- gether team offense this year by having a fine running game and a very punishing passing attack. A Two words can describe the 1975 de- fense—Dedication and Desire. As the Warriors entered their last four games of the season, the feeling was of confidence and relaxation. Personnel changes enabled the Warriors to battle four opponents to standstills. Although the Warriors were successful only twice, all four opponents knew that they had faced a defense that could hold its own. A. Bob Kleppe, running back, and Jack Tunis, quar- terback, were two of YVhiteland’s deadly strong points. B. 1975 WARRIOR TEAM: FRONT ROW-Lester Crouch, Bruce Bedford, Jeff McClurg, Jack Tunis, Jeff Blankenship, Robert Purdue, Steve Shirley, Rick Cohron, Curtis Earle, Brian Rietel, Jerry Cotting- ham. ROW 2—Bill Searles, Ken Shanafelt, Bob Kleppe, Rich Bilhnan, Randy Doyle, Eddie Earle, Benny Hall, Don Smith, Jeff Morrow, Doug Skaggs. ROW 3—Claude L. Smith, Phil Harmon, Mike Birt, Hmo Anderson, Ron Smith, Ken Sears, Tim Ml- gennis, Mark Shanafelt, Shawn Davis, Bob Mcndo a, Randy Nichalson. BACK ROW—Mike Corham, Dave Coy, Randy Martin, Darle Hite, Alan Moore, Rick Roland. Rick Buis, Mike Miller, Randy Cope- land, and manager Donnv Fluty. C. The “Super-Coaches —J. Brackemyre, L. Schembra, R. Jennings B. Mitchell, and Head Coach D. Conrad, put the team together. Win or Lose football players Learn about Life! D F D. Whiteland had one of the biggest and most experi- enced offensive lines in a long time, that got the job done. E. Senior back Bob Klcppe knew where the daylight was even during night games. F. Coach Conrad always had his mind in gear during the game, planning the upcoming strategy. C. After the right personnel changes the Defensive line-up was one of strong resistance, during pressure- point situations. o FOOTBALL Warriors put it on the Champs! The 1975 Warrior football team was coached by the finest coaching staff ever to be seen, led by head Coach David Con- rad, with his assistant coaches, John Brack- emyre, Larry Schembra, and Richard Jennings. The Warriors’ final record came out 2-8, but it isn’t as had as it seems. Even though they couldn’t take any of the rivalry games from either Franklin, 35-27, or the very close overtime game with Greenwood, 8-6, the Warriors wound up beating the cham- pions. Whiteland won over the Clinton Bulldogs, who were the Terre Haute area champions. Then, there was the upsetting roar of the crowd when the WCHS Warriors “PUT IT ON” the .South Central Confer- ence Champions, the Shelbyville Golden Bears. Thus, the wins weren’t big in num- ber-just big in SPIRIT and that the War- riors had all season. D 54 F(X)TBALL 1976 WARRIORS get ready for the FUTURE. Head Football Coach Dave Conrad, is now looking forward to the up-coming sea- son, with his same old Woody Haves atti- tude: “play ’em one at a time boys, that's all you can do .. Mr. Conrad has several, “well-plaving, great-minded” people returning to the 1976 Warrior team, and even though the team will be a young one. I’m sure with the coaching they’ll receive, the 1976 War- rior Football team will turn out to be a great one. A. It was hard tackling and good pursuit that Coach Schcmhra emphasized in practice that was shown in the games by the defense. B. Junior Rick Roland and Senior Curtis Earle knew where the ball was even when the Center Grove blockers didn't. C. Sophomore Dari Hight knew the technique, get low, rap vour arms, and bring them down, when he got hold of that Franklin Cub. D. Seniors Rich Billman and Curtis Earle show their sportsmanship while helping up their opponent after stopping him cold. E. Specialist teams such as the Field Coal team did the job as seen by the actions of senior Robert Purdue. F. Senior running-back Bob Kleppe could find the hole in the defense even after he took time out to get to the ball. G. Team defenses had a hard time bringing down ju- nior back Tim Magennis once his powerful strides got him moving on. . Sophomore running-back Kenny Sears also has some sure hands along with running ability that makes him an important asset to the team. FCXJTBALL 55 Freshman and Reserves build for the future The Warrior reserve squad was coached by 2-year veteran, assistant coach Richard Jennings, who the year before did an out- standing job coaching the freshman. The reserves had an unusual season, with many extraordinary things taking place. One thing that wasn’t extraordinary was the re- serves final record, 3-3-2. The team did very well this year considering they went up against the toughest schedule ever at Whiteland High. Mr. Jennings is a fine football coach and will surely produce some outstanding play- ers for a further career on Whiteland’s var- sity teams. The spirit of the reserves is high, and they will surely beckon to the call when their services will be needed next year. Mr. Conrad has many prospects and a lot of potential to choose from the 1976 War- rior reserve team. A. Even though freshmen may be younger, their spirit and determination is certainly a rewarding fac- tor, as shown here in a freshman T.D. B. RESERVE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Mike Miller, Ken Sears, Rick Turner, Jerry Stogsdill, Brian Tilking, Benny Hall, Don Smith, Randy Copeland. ROW 2—Mark Shanafelt, Tom Hamilton, Bill Smith, Eric Hight, Brian Rietel, Jay Klingman, Doug Means, Dave Coy. BACK ROW—Greg Martin, Bruce Belford, Jack Beckner, Bobby Mendoza, Chris Downey, Rick Buis, Mark Rund, Brian Fisher. C. FRESHMAS FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-Kcith Dickens, Nathan Piland, Steve Smith, Mike Miller. ROW 2—Rusty Ramsey, Brad Cottingham, Rich Ha- cher. Dale Hite, Greg Taylor, John Benshimier, Larry Carter, Eddie Bartley. BACK ROW—Doug Hughes, Chris Daily, Dave Ciddings, Larry Myer, Bill Soctt, Mike Woods, Scott Gibson, Phil Anderson. D. One reason the reserves showed so well this season was that they were used to the challenge from prac- ticing so hard against the varsity. D 9 56 F(X)TBA1X Cross Country has super season Whiteland’s Cross Country team, usu- ally referred to as “harriers,” should have been referred to as “hurriers” because they were always hurrying this year. With only three varsity runners returning, the Super- J’s just couldn’t be stopped. Winning the Johnson County and the Mid-State Conference championships for the fourth straight year and, for the first time ever, taking the Southport In- vitational, the guys finished with 51 wins out of the last 56 meets. The Warrior team will lose only four se- nior runners—Kevin McAndrews, John Jennings, Darrell Calvert, and Tim Shipp. The returning runners (most with only one year’s experience) have set goals to ‘take all’ in the coming year. The hard work, sweat, blood, and tears of the men on the team pulling together, make them the iron men who made it all possible and who will keep the winning tradition going on for many years to come. F E. Marc Adams crosses the finish line at Franklin in a new record time of 12:28. F. Kevin McAndrews placed second in the White- land Invitational helping his team win. CROSSCOUNTRY 57 Whiteland CC Just Too ‘Tuff Junior Marc Adams, Senior Kevin McAndrews, Junior Phil Martin, and Sophomore Monte Sebastian were the top ironmen for the Whiteland Warriors this year. The fastest time produced on the home 2 mile course was by Marc with a time of 12:50. Next was Kevin with a time of 13:20, then came Phil, who was 5 seconds slower and last came Monte with a burn- ing 13:43. Next season Dave Campbell, Hugh Kirkham, Greg Edwards, Kevin Wooten, Neil Higgins, Mitt Denny, Lyndon Casey and Bryan Mills will all be returning to make it one of the best years ever for the Whiteland cross country team. C A. Pictured here are the Warrior Super-J’s: FRONT ROW—M. Adams, K. McAndrews, P. Martin. BACK ROW—D. Calvert, M. Sebastian, J. Jennings, D. Campbell. B. Kevin McAndrews, Whiteland's No. 2 runner, had a super year. Kevin was a true leader. C. Senior Darrell Calvert strides into the shoot at the County meet, placing in the top 15. D. Junior Phil Martin will he a returning 3 year let- terman. He’s what cross country' is all about. B D 58 CROSS COUNTRY F £. Marc Adams, Kevin McAndrews, Phil Martin, and Monte Sebastian, all placed in the top 10 in the County Cross Country meet. Whiteland won the event. F. With less than 800 yards to go in the County meet, Marc Adams had well over 150 yards on the second place runner. G. The Whiteland Warriors have done it again, and will keep on doing it again, and again, and again. . The ironmen have a serious “chalk talk” before a big race. CROSS COUNTRY 59 A A. WARRIOR CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW- Gary Money, Monte Sebastian, Marc Adams, Kevin McAndrews, Phil Martin, and Darrell Calvert. BACK ROW—Kevin Wooten, Lyndon Casey, Neil Higgens, Dave Campbell, Mitt Denny, John Jen- nings and Coach Thayer. B. Sophomore Monte Sebastian had a super year for the CC team. Dave Campbell cheers him on in the County Meet. C. The Whiteland Harriers got off to an early lead running against Franklin. D. Senior John Jennings shows much expression at the finish of the Conference race. E. In die County Meet, Phil Martin beat his oppo- nent from Franklin, Bob WTiite. D 60 CROSS COUNTRY Warrior Tennis Team Finds Competition Tough The 1975 Warrior tennis team finished up the season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Even though they had a losing record, some very valuable experience was gained for next fall. Our team did make one great upset when they beat the favored Greenwood Woodmen. The team had a new coach this year—Mr. Brown, who is on the WCHS staff for his first year. The two co-captains were Mike Smith and Mike Carpenter. Mike Cook was the most im- proved player. F. During an after school practice. Coach Brown is giving a few instructions to sophomore Matt Martin as sophomore Bruce Jones looks on. C. Senior Mike Smith has had the varsity number one posi- tion for the past three years. He is shown here playing in the Counts- Meet at Greenwood. H. Sophomore Jeff Bumette won the scholastic award this year. TENNIS 61 Racketmen Gain Valuable Experience A. Mike Smith is ready to serve during the Green- wood meet. Mike won his match. B. Bruce Jones is concentrating on his serve at Greenwood. G VARSm and RESERVE TENNIS: FRONT ROW—Brian Harrison, Bruce Jones, Mike Cook, Bill Fouty, Steve Blair. BACK ROW—Coach Brown, Er- nie Manigold, Mike Carpenter, Jeff Burnette, Mike Smith, Matt Martin and Dennis McKee. C 62 TENNIS Warriors Played Their Best D E D. RESERVE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-R. E VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROVV-Man Mitchell, T. M agenn is, M. Miller, G. Dougherty, K. Sears. BACK ROW—Coach Crabtree, J. Tunis, J. Zartman, J. Burnette, J. Clements, D. Burgctt, G. Money. agers M. Sebastian, C. Bond, D. Fluty, B. Jones, M Ix gsdon. BACK ROW—Asst. Coach Crabtree, J Coy, B. Mills, T. Magennis, J. Tunis, J. McCIurg, J Ferguson, B. Wood, K. Stephenson, J. Zartman, G Money, T. Shipp, A. Coy, Coach David Omer. BASKETBALL 63 B. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-B. Martin. M. H organ, B. Drake, D. Wood, D. Hite. R. Ramesv, G. Tavlor. T. Fish, K. Wooten, B. Cotting- ham, D. Sherfield. BACK ROW-Coaeh Zike, S. A. Guard Bryan Mills works his way around his oppo- nent at Center Grove. C. Jerry Ferguson has control of the ball during our game at (’enter Grove. D. Captain Tim Shipp has his eve on the basket just before he takes a shot. E. Senior Kevin Stephenson shoots for a basket dur- ing the Speedway game. Smith. M. Burnell, J. Bensheimer, F. Clow. J. Hig- don. M. Woods. R. Goode, P. Anderson, C. Daily, T. Smithes. M. Miller, D. Giddings. E ftt BASKETBALL Warrior Cagers Are Young And Improving Whitelands young Warriors had their ups and downs this season against the toughest competition ever in WCHS his- ton'. Whiteland had big wins over Brown County, Perry Meridian, Greenwood and Beech Grove. Whiteland lost several close games to strong opponents in the closing seconds of the game and played with a never-die attitude. The Warriors look to the future with a loss of only three seniors and four starters returning. The enthusiasm reigned much higher this past season with both the school and the community as the Warriors displayed some exciting basketball throughout the year. Our reserve and freshman teams had winning seasons to brighten the outlook for the future. BASKETBALL 65 A. Bob Wood is successful in grabbing the ball dur- ing a jump in the Center Grove games. B. Joe Coy is about to shoot for a basket. C. Jerry Ferguson is shown getting ready to take a shot from the side. D. Bob Wood and his opponent both reach for the hall during a jump. E. Tim Shipp, a senior and team captain, has his eye on the basket just before making the shot. F. Junior Jeff Zartman dribbles in for a basket in one of the reserve games at WCHS. E 66 BASKETBALL I G. Andy Coy, a sophomore, is going up for a basket during a home game. . Jeff McClurg, a senior, is trying to keep a Frank- lin player from getting the hall. . During a reserve game, Ken Sears is running in to stop the opponents from making a basket. . Senior Kevin Stephenson has possession of the ball during the Franklin game. K. Jeff Zartman is beginning to take a shot as another player attempts to block it. J BASKETBALL 67 Warrior grapplers strive for future success A The Wrestling Warriors completed a successful year with a victory over rival Speedway 55-8. The team had a 6-3 dual meet record, placing 3rd in the County, 3rd in the Sectional, 4th in the Mid- State, and 4th in the Seymour tourney. This was a growing year for the team with only 3 seniors to provide lead- ership, Dave Anderson, Kevin McAndrews, and Darrel Calvert. A fine younger team developed into a solid foundation for next years wrestling sea- son, with Lester Combs, Don Egbert, Bob Mendoza, and Dave Coy leading the way to victory for the 76-77 Warrior Season. A. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Don Egbert, Bob Mendoza, Kevin McAndrews, Dave Coy, Alan Moore, Rick Janeway, Lester Combs, Rick Roland, Elmo Anderson, Dave Campbell, Jeff Blankenship. Darrel Calvert, Brian Meeke. B. The Whiteland grapplers always made sure they were good and loose before every match with a good opponent. C. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW—Mgr. Mark Hall, Jim Famo, Roy Smith, Mike Oweasby, Doug Dickey, Ron Baker, Tom Hamilton, Mark Shanafelt, Lyndon Casey, Jerry Stogsdill, Randv Abbott, Mgr. Mike Watson. BACK ROW— Shawm Davis, Mike Medford, Uoyd Parrish, Richard Ucwcllyn, Jim Smoot, Greg Dennis, Jim Parrish, Chris Painter, Ed Earle, Jim Scott, Chester Robert- son, Jay Ctingman, Tom Downey, Coach Mike I.oudermiIk. C 68 WRESTLING D. Varsity Heavyweight Elmo Anderson showed the leadership needed to be a team captain after captur- ing the Seymour Tourney Championship. E. Varsity 126 pounder Boh Mendoza has the style of a real champion, and he showed it in the regional. F. Varsity 177 pounder Dave Coy deserved the “Most Improved Wrestler” award after going to the regional as a sophomore. C. Tri-Captains Elmo Anderson, Kevin McAndrews, and Darrel Calvert had a deep respect for their big” coach Rod Mcrrell. WRESTLING 69 Experience lagged; but the Warriors pushed on A C A. Elmo Anderson used speed and agility moves to catch his opponents off guard. “Setting-up” moves is one thing Coach Merrell emphasizes. B. Junior Mike Medford is one of the most exciting wrestlers. With all of the moves he has, no one stands a chance. C. Senior Darrel Calvert was a real asset to the team; he kept the team up and showed real leadership. D. 105 lb. Brian Meeke is shown here punishing one of his opponents from New Palestine with a % nelson. E. Senior Co-Captain Kevin McAndrews had a style for every match. He’s shown here wearing down his New Palestine counter part. E 70 WRESTLING Wrestling should be: The Next Step to Manhood! ii F. Junior Don Egbert kept the family winning tradi- tion” alive. Shown here “whizzering” his opponent from New Palestine, Donny prevails. G. Sophomore David Coy has the brains, bulk and strength of a bull, and he used them all. No wonder he was MIW. . Head Coach Rod Mcrrell and assistant coach Mike IxHidermilk showed an individual interest in each and ever)1 wrestler. . 223 lb. Elmo Anderson ran into some problems sometimes due to the fact that he was the county’s lightest heavyweight. . 138 lb. Shawn Davis was known as a “last minute wrestler. He waited until the last minute to do what he did best ... win. WRESTLING 71 Reserves capture County, place 3rd in Mid-State Whiteland’s reserve team did a great job this year with an 8-3 season record, losing only to state-rated Beech Grove, Bloomington North and rival Franklin. The reserves were Johnson County Champs and missed 2nd in the Mid- State by only Vfe pt. Reserves heavy- weight Jim Parrish was the only one to go undefeated all year. The team is a good bunch of “young” men, and I’m certain they will be ready to fill the shoes of the “old” men leaving. C B D A. Heavyweight Jim Parrish works down all 310 pounds of his Avon counterpart. Jim went on to pin his man. B. Ron Baker was one of the reserves that should have wrestled varsity. Ron will be an important asset next year. E C. 98 lb. Jim Famo started off each meet for the Warriors the way it should be done: Prepare .. . Work ... Win. D. Lyndon Cascv at 112 pounds was one of the most exciting reserve wrestlers. The varsity team can use Lyndon. E. 155 lb. Tom Downey showed that he was a com- petitor both during the match and in practice. Tom works for what he gets. 72 WRESTLING Boys’ Track Team has Winning Season This year’s boys’ track team had many outstanding performers. One was Tim Magennis, who set a new school record in the long jump with a jump of 22 feet 3 inches. Phil Martin also broke a school record when he ran 2 miles in 9 minutes and 55 seconds. At the Johnson County Track Cham- pionships, Marc Adams broke the mile record in addition to being named the meet’s outstanding performer. White- land’s other county champ was Kevin McAndrews, who won the quarter mile with a time of 52 seconds. As a team, the Warriors placed second at the county meet. Since there are only two seniors, Mike Liffick and Kevin McAndrews on this year’s team, next year’s team looks to be promising, and it will break even more records. H F. Tim Magennis, Mike Miller, and Eric Might race down the track in the 100 yard dash trying to beat their Plainfield opponents. C. Gary Bowman gets set in his blocks, ready to run the high hurdles at the county meet. H. Sprinting to the finish line, Kevin McAndrews wins his speciality—the 440 yard dash. . Brian Rictcl and Randy Abbot show good form as they run the low hurdles. TRACK 73 Track Team pulls it together This was one of the best years ever in the history of track for Whiteland w ith the team placing second in the county, fourth in the Mid-State, and, for the first ever, placing seventh in the Sectionals. Tim Magcnnis won the long jump competition in the sectionals for White- land. Mike Liffick qualified in the high jump. Both of these boys advanced to the regionals where Tim qualified for the state meet. B A. Co-captain Mark Adams shows his speed by set- ting a new county track record. B. Junior Phil Martin set a 2-mile record this year. C. Tim Magennis proved that he is one of White- land's true superstars. D. Co-captain Kevin McAndrews edged his opponent for first place in the county meet. 74 TRACK TRACK: FRONT ROW-Coach Conrad, L. Casey, G. Bowman, P. Martin, M. Adams, K. McAndrews, G. Money, M. Liffick, R. Doyle, K. Staudinger. ROW 2-Coach Merrell, D. Fluty, J. Belcas, B. Rie- tel, M. Sebastian, II. Kirkliam, K. Hight, R. Abbott, N. Higgins, E. Mangold, M. Shanafelt, J. Ritsman. ROW 3—G. Edwards, E. Furr, S. Smith, M. Aliam, B. Scott, M. Burnell, L. Maijer, D. Haggard, M. Hor- gan, D. Sheffield, K. Dickens, and M. Birt. TRACK 75 c A. Gary Money clears Ihe pole vault bar by more than a foot at the county track meet. B. Showing the form that qualified him for regionals, Mike Liffick dears the bar at 6 feet 2 inches. C. Creg Edwards surges forward with the sound of the gun at the start of the 440 yard dash. D. Hurdler Brian Ticlking was a member of the shuttle-relay team which set a new record at Greenfield. E. With a loud grunt, Randy Doyle heaves the shot- put. Randy also threw the discus for the track team. F. Coach Conrad has a chalk talk with Monte Sebas- tian to get him psyched up for a big race. 76 TRACK Warriors Improve Over Last Season The Warrior 1976 baseball team im- proved their overall record from 75. Coaching the team was Dan Crabtree. All but four players will be returning next season. Those graduating are: Mike Smith, Robert Purdue, Kevin Stephenson and Jim Oliver. The team won the Whiteland In- vitational over Mooresville after a great comeback. J G. Seniors Kevin Stephenson was one of the War- rior’s pitchers this season. H. Boh Geisking and Jeff Deakins are both ready to make a play to first. I. It was a close call at first when Mike Smith tagged out this Plainfield palver. J. Jim Oliver, a senior, is just about to hit home plate. BASEBALL 77 c A. Jill Clow and Joy Deckard were two of the bat- girls who helped at the games. B. Rightfielder Jeff Blankenship was successful in catching a fly ball. C Andy Coy makes a catch behind the plate. D. Jeff Zartman loosens up his arm before the inning starts. £. Jim Oliver takes a big rip at the ball. In the back- ground is Jack Tunis, anxious to score. 78 BASEBALL II F. VARSITY: FRONT ROW-C. Bond, A. Coy, J. Deacons, J. Blankenship, J. Oliver, B. Mceke. ROW TWO—C. Taylor, K. Shears, B. Mills, R. Purdue, J. Coy. BACK ROW—Coach Crabtree, J. Tunis, B. Giesking, M. Smith, J. Zartman, J. Smoot, K. Stephenson. C. Coach Crabtree talks with the team before the game starts. . Robert Purdue was the first base coach and a pitcher this season. C BASEBALL 79 A. RESERVE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW-R. Baker, T. Fish, J. Shrout, J. Blair, J. Picket, B. Drake. ROW TWO-B. Moore, J. Robison, J. Higdon, E. Ar- nold, R. Hacker, M. Lindauer, Coach Brackemyre. BACK ROW—J. Smoot, B. (Nottingham, M. Garpen- ter, M. Woods, J. Kelly, M. Martin. C B. Jeff Dcakins scores a run as Ken Sears is ready to round third. C. Bryan Mills catches the ball for another out. D D. Jack Tunis is waiting to take a cut at the ball. He was one of the most successful hitters on the team. 80 BASEBALL Boys’ Intramurals Offer Fun For Everyone The boys’ intramural basketball games were held on Saturday mornings during the winter months. Ron Garner was the head of the intramural program in which teachers as well as students took part in the competitive games. The teachers’ team won the intra- mural tournament and the NBA all-star team finished second. Members of the NBA all-star team were: Steve Shirley, Robert Purdue, Mike Birt, Jerry Cot- tingham, Lester Crouch, Tim Patrick, Mike Strack, and Matt Strack. F E. The tight defense of that dynamic duo of Mr. Zike and Mr. Gamer stops Jerry Cottingham as he drives for the basket. F. Don Fluty, alias 'Super Flute’, uses his blazing speed to drive in for two. G. Robert Purdue and Mr. Schembra battle for a rebound in the intramural all-star game. INTRAMURALS 81 Golfers Are Best Ever! D A. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW-Mike Cook, Tim Shipp, Mike Miller. BACK ROW-Jay Wigginton, Jerry Ferguson, Greg Dennis, Coach Dave Omer. B. Number one man Jerry Ferguson didn't play num- ber one because he was pretty sure he could play un- der pressure situations. C. Jay “Wig” Wigginton has been golfing for a long time; he knows the game and plays it to win. He’s dedicated and skilled. D. Greg Dennis takes no chances. He checks each and every putt to make sure it will drop. That’s very- important. 82 GOLF The varsity golf team really had a first when first-year coach, Dave Omer brought liis team to the best record in Whiteland’s history (4-11). The Warriors were 4th in the County and 7th in the conference. Mr. Omer and his men made 3 school records in- cluding lowest score for nine holes. Jerry Ferguson was first man on the team and led with great control. Mr. Omer is very happy with the team and is working for next year's suc- cess. He said, “Considering the circum- stances of not having a true home for the team to practice, our golfers had an outstanding season this past year.” E. RESERVE GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW-Randy Goode, Mike Krammcs, Ron Smith. BACK ROW— Jeff Burnett, Jay Clingman, Jeff McGrew. F. Mike Cook has great self control and discipline. He knows the game and is a great hopeful for next year. G. Mike Miller has the form of a pro; he likes to win but can take a loss. He will be a great asset to next year’s team. . Senior Tim Shipp has great style; he’s cool and calm under pressure and comes through in the end. No wonder he plays number two. GOLF 83 1975-1976 Warrior Athletic Records itfield on Cent, klin Brown (bounty Edinburg 1st Place Invitationdf 38 Columbus North 1st Place Southport Inv. 22 Mooresyille 28 Speedway 17 Avon 16 Indian Creek 1st Place County 19 Greenwood 1st Place Mid 15 Dd villi 6th place Sectional • wens 58 55 79 58 59 60 52 55 67 53 63 BASKETBALL Indian Creek Decatur Cent. Edinburg Franklin Green v Plainfjl ington North Mooresville Brown County Center Grove Southwestern Perry Meridia] Triton Central Speedway Columbus North Franklin Centra! I Danville Beech Grove 84 RECORDS 6 1 5 2 7 11 9 0 3 2 4 3 5 6 10 7 8 4 13 BASEBALL Columbus Martinsvil] Speedway Waldron Bloornin Indian Cri SoutWR-stern Edinbi Moores' Center Grove Greenwood Franklin Cent Shelbyville Plainfield Perry Frai Danvil Avon TritO| DecatirfTientral TRACK , Greenwood Greenwood ' 4 Decatur Central Piton Central Center Grove Waldron Indian Creek Edinburg Plainfifl Speedv 7 A • .jjk” y Hj WCHS WRESTLING 33 Plainfield 1st Reserve Tournev 27 Greenwood 30 Danville 6 Bloomington North 62 Avon 4th Seymour 28 f Franklin 24 New Palestine 4th Mid-State 9 Beech Grove 55 Speedway 3rd County 1st County Reserve 4th Sectional W- OPP. 28 30 jjk 28 i 51 ws 3 iwt’i ' 25 34 59 8 w Center Grove Perry Meridiarf Greenwood Mooresville Greenwood Indian Creek Danville Martinsville Indian Creek Decatur Central County Mid-State Triton Central Plainfield Brown County Avon Columbus East Sectional Tie Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost 4th 7th Won Lost Lost Lost Lost 13th RECORDS 85 V-Ballers face ‘ruff competition The girls’ volleyball teams had a very rough and exciting season. The varsity team was made up of many experienced players, including nine seniors on the ros- ter. The girls expected to have a good sea- son but were disappointed as they were held to a single victory. Co-captains for the 1975 season were Patti Hackett and Cathy Callon. The reserve volleyball team finished their season with a couple more wins than the varsity and should fill the shoes of the graduating seniors very well. The reserves got some valuable playing time in al- though they were mainly concentrating on improving their fundamentals. The volley- ball teams were coached by Miss Pat Clark. C A. Jane Sears, volleyball MVP, spikes one over ihe net, a common sight during the season. B. Lee Ann McCuire humps the ball to one of her teammates during a match with Avon. C. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROVV-L. McGuire, M. Copeland. D. DeBaun, P. Hackett, V. Barentine. BACK ROW—P. Snapp, R. Conard, J. Sears, K. Melvin, P. Meeke, P. Doyle, C. Callon, (x ach Pat Clark. D. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-C. Burks, B. Tasich, K. Dennis, L. Nash, C. Sleighter. BACK ROW—P. Snapp, T. Smith, J. Deckard, K. McKee, I- Krammes, P. Patterson, Coach Pat Clark. E. Teresa Smith sets the ball up to spiker Kay McKee in order to score against Center Grove. E 86 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Girls’ basketball becoming popular This year’s girls’ basketball teams started the season with a lot of enthusiasm and a new coach, Mr. Butch Mitchell. The var- sity team finished with a record of 4 wins and 12 losses. “Mitchell’s Marvels” were usually led in scoring by Patti Hackett and led in rebounding by Jane Sears. The reserve team wound up their season with a 3-9 record. The leading point getter for the reserves was Staci Noblitt. Even though the girls worked hard, they man- aged to have a good deal of fun, too. I F. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROVV-C. Wood, D. Moore, C. Gallon, P. Hackett, K. Melvin. BACK ROW—Coach Mitchell, J. Dcckard, L. Zike, V. Barentine, J. Sears, R. Conard. G. Senior Patti Hackett tries for a basket as team- mate Linda Zike looks on. . Cathy Callon lays the ball up in a game against Shelbwille, while Duck” is ready for the rebound. . RESERVE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-C. Burks, R. Moore, K. Dennis, S. Noblitt, S. Dcckard. BACK ROW-Coach Mitchell, P. Meeke, C. Huff- man, S. Harmon, J. Lasiter. GIRLS BASKETBALL 87 Girls Have Good Season The WCHS girl’s track team finished their best season with a record of eight wins and four losses, and Miss Beck coached the team for her second year. Co-captains were senior Jane Sears and Cathy Callon. Seven individuals qualified for the sectionals. They wrere: Cheryl Garrett, Angie Hall, Bev Long, Angie Liffick, Linda Williams, Staci Noblitt and Kelly Dennis. The 440 relay team also qualified. The team placed third in the county and fourth in the mid-state. Winning the mid-state championship with a time of 53.7 seconds was the 440 relay team. Freshman Staci Noblitt was the only one to go to the regionals from WCHS. Staci was entered in the softball throw. A. Ixwig jumping for WCHS is Melinda Fravel. B. Staci Noblitt and Kelly Dennis are signing up for the softball throw during a meet with Franklin. C Cheryl Garrett, a junior, qualified for the section- als in the 100 yard dash with a time of 11.7 seconds. D. Members of the boys track team yell out Kim Se- bastian's time in the mile run. Kim was the only mile runner from WCHS. GIRL’S TRACK: FRONT ROW-C. Garrett, T. Gorham, B. Tasich, A. Hall, D. Gale, M. Fravel, K. Dennis. ROW 2—K. Hixson, J. Dunlap, B. Long, J. Smith, S. Noblitt, K. Sebastian. BACK ROW—P. Snapp, L. Williams, A. Liffick, J. Sears, M. Craig. S. Rhoades, Coach Beck. F. Angie Liffick is going over the high jump bar. C D E F 88 GIRLS’ TRACK First Year Proves Hopeful This was the first year for Whiteland Community High School to have a girls’ tennis team. Coach Clark was pleas- antly surprised by the way the girls played in their matches. The team con- sisted of eight freshmen, which means in the years to come Whiteland’s tennis team should be able to compete with the top schools. It was a close race this year for the Most Valuable Player trophy. Senior Linda Morris, freshman Pam Meeke, and freshman Sherri Spears all worked hard during the season. MVP was Sherri Spears. J C. TENNIS: FRONT ROW-K. Abraham, L. Morris, S. Spears. ROW 2—J. Johnson, T. Mangold, K. Fah- mer, P. Meeke, L. Krammes, K. McKee. D. Tomev. ROW 3—R. McDonald, D. Poynter, J. Lasiter, Coach Clark, S. W'ebb, V. Barentine. . Co-captain Linda Morris played No. 1 singles a good part of the season. . Pam Meeke was this year’s other co-captain. She played singles and doubles for the team. J. Kellie Fahmer, a freshman, was one half of the county runner-up doubles team. K. The other half of the runner-up doubles team was freshman Karen Abraham. GIRLS’TENNIS 89 _________________________ 90 ADVERTISING At The place to go for apples is Whiteland Orchard. B. If you need flowers for something special, go to Flowers by George. C. Julie Smith and Marc Adams know that when fill- ing tank or stomach Heins Truck Stop can’t be beat. D. Roy Malone and Jack Bechncr have Deer i? Son in mind for hardware. E. Jerry Cottingham and Joe Straub go to Walls Lawn if Garden for things for the yard. F. Jim Oliver and Wesley Vaughn say it’s a snap to get a snapper mower at Twin D Sales O Service G. Mike Sargent, Greg Means and Shawn Davis know the place to swing or just putt around is Or- chard Golf (Jenter G ADVERTISING 91 A. Darrel Calvert and David Campbell demonstrate their welding skills in a class at Central Nine. B. Phil Harmon and Lester Crouch indicate a spindle over a hole to bore at C 9. C. Three Whiteland students do their homework in a Central Nine Distributive Education class. D. Mike Lawson, Jane Erickson, and Linda Moehr- ing show off the Central Nine bookstore. E. Lynn Pruit and Jerry Fish put their solar cooker together while Creg Dennis looks on. F. Jem Fish measures his horse power for a physics experiment. 92 ACADEMICS Vocational Skills Are Taught At Central Nine For the students who do not wish to at- tend college after graduation, Central Nine was established to provide a future in vocational trades. C-9 is fully equipped with all the materials necessary to enable juniors and seniors to start their careers immediately after school. There is also a job placement service which usually as- sures a student of a job. C-9 offers classes in many areas from which students may choose. Classes are provided for nurses’ aids, computer tech- nicians, key punch operators, horticultu- ralists, distributive educators, welders, and photographers. Students also learn about students from other school since all local schools can at- tend Central Nine. With more schools sim- ilar to this, communication would be broadened, and there would be fewer problems in our community. Minds And Bodies Grow The English, foreign language, and physical education classes develop the stu- dents both mentally and physically. In phys. ed., students strive for three goals: cooperation, teamwork, and coordi- nation. Through physical activity, these students attain these goals. In the past, English classes have been set up to teach only the basics of English. Re- cently an elective class program was started to educate students in a wider range of courses. WCHS offers two foreign languages, French and Spanish. Lately there has been increased interest, which made it possible to provide a four-year program in both languages. Through the American Field Service program, Whiteland was able to obtain a student from Austria. Karl Staudinger learned about America and its people while we learned about his country. Find- ing out about other countries has helped our students to better their relationships and communications within their own country. A. An English class works backstage on the scenery of Oklahoma! B. A boys’ phvs. ed. class help each other with their tumbling skills. C. In girls’ phys. ed. classes teamwork is necessary to get the cage ball over the net. 94 ACADEMICS D. Spanish II class enjov a few of the many Spanish articles they have on display in their classroom. E. French I students try to improve their French speaking abilities by using the laboratory headphones. F. Lora Harmon applies make-up to Darlene Thomp- son in backstage class. ACADEMICS 95 4 Art And Music Departments Aid Our Community In the art and music classes of WCHS, students are taught to use and improve their natural abilities. Through instruc- tion, the students’ skills are further ex- panded. Their talents are used to benefit our school and community. The art classes help decorate the school by making posters and murals and adver- tising special events. The choral department and the band work together to put on several concerts throughout the school year. By using their talents, these depart- ments provide much entertainment and help to the community. B C A. Rita Liffick and Nancy Parrish display their Bi- centennial mural. C. Swing Choir rehearses a song for a later performance. E. The Pom Pon girls perform during halftime at all our home hall games. B. Art students work on their Bicentennial project which, when finished, will decorate the cafeteria. D. Karl Staudinger plays the hells at the Christmas concert put on for the school F. The band displays its talents in a Christmas pro- gram performed for the students. G. Mr. McGrew directs the hand during a school program. 96 ACADEMICS Students Are Prepared For Outside World Industrial arts and home economics pre- pare students for a career after graduating from school. Industrial arts provides expe- rience in automobile repair, electrical re- pair, and architectural drawing. Students are taught quite interesting skills and en- joy learning them. In home economics, students learn sew- ing, cooking, and housekeeping. They can either make a career of the skills that they learn in class or they can use them in their daily lives as homemakers. Students are also trained for secretarial jobs. This is the only profession that girls are trained for out of high school. The classes broaden the knowledge of our students and improve their abilities to learn the activities needed to become a well-qualified addition to their fields of endeavor. A C 98 ACADEMICS D. Mrs. Wilson’s home ee class gains additional infor- mation from Charlene Simpson who demonstrates Merle Norman cosmetics on Unda Williams. E. Colette Shipley and Karen Hixson sample their freshly baked pie in Mrs. Pope’s home ec class. F. Vicky Barcntinc and Patti flackett practice their typing skills on the new IBM typewriters in office practice. C. Second year shorthand students try to increase their speed by using dictophones. G ACADEMICS 99 Students Learn About Their World Dissecting animals, observing organisms under a microscope, and learning about the world's forces are just some of the rou- tine activities of the science department. Students learn about the universe and its inhabitants by experimenting with the laws of nature. The students have ac- quainted themselves with the basics of science, prepared themselves for further education in college, and informed them- selves of their world’s make-up. A. Unlike other classes, physics class gives students a B. Several interested biology students observe while C. Robin C'onard is working on an experiment for chance to make their own deductions. a classmate looks throng!) a microscope in Mr. Lyon’s physics. biology class. 100 ADADEMICS Teachers Guide The Students The WCHS teachers all help to prepare the students for college or some other higher form of education. These teachers try to instill a desire within the students to become better educated and more in- formed individuals. The students are pre- pared for a career out of school in such classes as office practice, home ec, math, and industrial arts. Taking notes, working out problems, and discussing are major parts of the stu- dent’s day. Lecturing is a major part in ev- er)' school and classroom. In some classes, students discuss problems of today and learn about problems of yesterday. All our instructors put forth much effort helping to guide the students. Many of the school activities which students enjoy would not exist if the teachers weren’t involved. E ACADEMICS 101 Whiteland High School Recalls its Past A. Senior cords were very popular with the 1968 students. B. One of Mrs. Wilson’s home ec students works on the newest fashion. C. Friends group together to show off the current fashion. D. Shirley Lea veil was the 1970 Betty Crocker award winner. E. Mrs. Wilson demonstrates the correct sewing procedures to her students. F. Marilyn Smith works on a pottery project for Mr. Stone’s ceramic class. G. Nancy and Marlene Blessing model their Easter outfits. . Students practice their typing skills in first year typing class. 1. Students in Mrs. Pope’s home ec class prepare to bake a cake. . Miss Beck shows one of her classes how to do a problem. The Bicentennial year has arrived and people are looking back to the way things iLsed to be. Dress, slang, and activities have changed. Classes have changed, too. Stu- dents now have many freedoms in school that they never had, and social problems are discussed more freely. Students have become more aware of and concerned about problems facing our nation. The classroom helps us see these problems and aids us in finding solutions to them. 102 ACADEMICS PHYLLIS BECK—Algebra, General Math, Geometry; A.B., Franklin College; M.S., IUPUI. JOHN BRACKEMYRE-English; B.A., Wabash College. BEN BROWN—Geography, U.S. History, Government; B.S., Ball State. JAMES BUCK—Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing; B.S., Purdue. NORMA Cl ARK—Shorthand and Typing; B.S., M.S., Indiana University and Butler University. PAT CLARK—Health and Physical Education; B.S., Indiana Central; M.S., Indiana University, and Earlham College. DAVE CONRAD—Consumer Economics and U.S. History; B.S., Bluffton College; M.S., St. Francis College. DAN CRABTREE-Physical Education and Health; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. JOHN CULVER—Vocational Agriculture; B.S., Purdue. SANDRA DUKE—English; B.S. M.A.T., Indiana University. JAMES DUNBAR—Guidance Director; B.S., Indiana State; M.S., Indiana University. RONALD GARNER—College Math. Analysis, Applied Math. Algebra; B.A., Indiana Central; M.S., Purdue. 106 FACULTY Being a teacher RONALD V. HOWELL—Chemistry and Physics; A.B., Franklin College; M.S., Purdue University. SHARON HOWELL—Librarian; B.A., Indiana Univer- sity; M.L.S.. Ball State. RICHARD JENNINGS—Printing; B.S., Indiana State University. SUSAN KIENIT —Entrees, Swing Choir, and Chorus; B.M., Butler University. BETTY KRAMER—Guidance Counselor and Boys' Ori- entation; Furman University, Indiana State University; B.A.. M.S., Indiana University. JACKIE LANE—English; B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University. MICH AEL LOUDERM1LK—I.S.C.S., General Science; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. WALTER J. LYONS—Biology; Purdue, Indiana Central; B.S., M.S., Indiana University. HARLEN MeGREW—Instrumental Music and Music Appreciation; B.S.. M.S., Indiana State University. RODNEY MERRELL—Typing and General Business; B.S., Manchester College. CAROLYN MILLER-English; B.A., Earlham College. DIANA MULUS—English; B.A., Indiana Central; M.A., Butler University. DEBBIE HACHEY—General Math and Algebra I; B.S., Ball State University. JIM HECK-English; B.A., Marion College; Indiana University, IUPUI. DUANE T. HOGUE—Woods, Electricity; Moody Bible Institute; B.A., Ball State University. SONDRA HON-English and World History; B.A., Franklin College; Fresno State College; Indiana University. Not an easy j‘ob Teachers—no other word in a student’s vocabulary provokes such mixed emotions. Fear, respect, hate, anger ... these are just a few of the many emotions students ev- erywhere have for teachers. It is no different at WCHS. But many times students forget all of the extra things teachers do. YVe need to realize that teach- ers are human, too. Once we realize this, school life becomes easier. A. Mr. Conrad helps Pam Doyle with her consumer economics assignment. B. Mr. Brown settles down to explain his “Ten Com- mandments to his government class. C. Mr. Lyons explains the principles of biology to his third period class. FACULTY DAVE OMER—Biolog)' and Physical Education; B.S., M.A., Western Kentucky University. JOHN PERRY—Power and Auto Mechanics; B.S., Indiana State University. ELIZABETH POPE—Home Economics; B.S., Purdue. GERALD RISCII—Geometry, General Math, Algebra II; B.S., Indiana State University, Vincennes University, IUPUI. MARTHA SANDERS—language Arts; B.Ed., M.A.T., Indiana University, Bob Jones University. LARRY SCHEMBRA—General Business, Tvping, and Record- Keeping; B.S., Indiana Central. CARY SCH(X)I,EY—Accounting and Tvping; B.S., Indiana Central and Indiana University. CHARLA SIMONS-Spanish; B.A., Ball State. ROBERT STONE—Arts Crafts; B.S., M.S., Indiana State Uni- versity, Indiana University, Herron Art School. JOYCE TABELING—Counselor and Orientation; A.B., M.S., Franklin College, Butler University, Indiana University. JIM THAYER—Sociolog)- and U.S. History; B.S., M.S., Utah State. JOHN TORASSO—Metals I and II, and Autos I; B.S., Indiana State University. KAY UNSWORTH—English, and French; B.A., Indiana State University. LEAH WEILS— Record Keeping, Shorthand I, Tvping I II and Office Machines; B.S., Indiana Central College and In- diana University. ARLENE WILSON—Home Economics; B.S., M.A.T., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. VERNON ZIKE—Government and U.S. History; B.A., Franklin College and Indiana University. B A. Mr. ike discusses Mike Gibson’s government B. Mr. Schcmbra gets ready to help his 3rd period record problem with him. keeping class. C. Mrs. Miller gets really excited at teaching her fresh- men English class. C Faculty changes over the years Even though we sometimes don’t think teachers change, they usually do, as you can tell bv the pictures on this page. For some teachers change in a gradual process, but for others, change occurs more rapidly. Some factors in change are age, changing styles, hair length and style, new school policies (such as facial hair), and spending year after year teaching the same subjects to students. Even through all these changes, teachers always seem to be ready to do it all over again. These teachers are all a part of our heritage. Administrators are always kept busy at WCHS Our administrators are the very impor- tant people in the operation of this school. All important decisions, rules, and policies are made by these people. It would be very difficult for WCHS to function without them. Many changes are taking place this year. The corporation has completed the construction of a new elementary school. With the beginning of the 1976-77 school year, this building will become the new home of the sixth grade class, leaving room in the middle school for the ninth grade. Therefore, there will be no more hassling of the freshmen at WCHS, as in previous vears. C 110 FACULTY II A. Assistant Superintendent Kenneth Chesser and Superintendent John Hynds are always busy making decisions for the corporation. B. Assistant Principal Sam Wiley deals with dis- cipline problems and keeps attendance records up to date. C. Principal James Sleighter tries to run the school efficiently and smoothly. D. The office assistants—Anne Kegley, Betty Stillabo- wer, Joanne Rvncrson, and Carol Fleenor—always have work to do. E. Although Corporation Treasurer Florence Harbert and Administrative Secretary Louise Austin work in the background, the school couldn’t be run without them. F. Bernice Flcencr, John McDonald, Margaret Har- din, and Chet McGill work together in the upkeep of the school. C. S. Burks, K. Anderson, W. May, S. McClure, F. Fowler, J. Smith, M. Shepard, B. Coode, C. Garrison, B. Hyatt, J. Moriarity, and M. McClure prepare the lunches. . Mr. Wiley expresses his true feelings!? C FACULTY 111 Seniors are beginning to realize that they must reach out for the goals This year the seniors have really started to express themselves in many different ways. They have started to think about their lives and really plan for their futures. Just as some classes before them, they have had problems, but most problems are easily overcome by their effective planning and their courageous spirit. Most seniors, when questioned, will agree that this year’s graduating class is one of the finest that has come out of WCHS. They feel that they are free to dis- cuss their ideas and can more freely ex- press an opinion whether it is in a class- room or at home or work. This is a major part of their success. in their future KENNETH ACTON. KIM ADAMS—Sunshine 9-10; Spanish 9-10; National Honor So- ciet}. 11-12; Instrumental Music 9-12; Panel Discussion 10-12; Booster Club 9-12; Band 912; “Sound of Music 11; “Oklahoma” 12; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 10-12; State Solo Ensemble Contest 11; Countv Honor Band 10. BARBARA DIANE ALLEE-Sunshine 9-12; Booster Club 9-12. SHERRI ALLEN. TAMARA ANNE ALLEN-Sunshine 10-12; FHA 12; Booster Club 9-12. LINDA ALVEY—Sunshine 9-10; FHA 10-11; Health Careers 10; Booster Club 9-12. PHILIP AMICK—National Honor Society II; Chess Club 9-12. TODD AUSTIN—Hi-Y 9; I .at in 9-11; Parliamentarian 11; In- strumental Music 9-12; President 11-12; Panel Discussion 10; Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12; Prom Prince 11; “Camelot” 10; “Sound of Music” 11; Oklahoma” 12; Intramural Volleyball 11; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 9-12; State Solo Ensemble Con- test 10-12; County Honor Band 9-10. VICKY LEE BAREN’TINE—Key Club 12; FEA 11-12; Booster Club 9-12; Girls’ Volleyball 10-12; Girls’ Basketball 10-12; Girls’ Track 10-12; Football Statistician 12; GAA 9. 112 SENIORS BRIAN JONATHAN BEAN—French 10; Latin 9; Chess Club 9; Student Council 12; President 12. JO ANN BERRY. TERESIA BILBREY. RICHARD BELLMAN—Lettermen 1112; Chess Club; 9-10; Basketball 9; Baseball 10-11; Football 11-12. MIKE BIRT-FFA 9-12; Booster Club 9-12; Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Intramural Basketball 10-12; Intramural Vol- levball 12; Superstars 11. CARRIE BOYD. JILL BROWN—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-10; Spanish Club 10; Booster Club 9-12; Cheerleader 9 11; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; GAA 9; Choir 9-10; Office Assistant 11; Student Council 12. CATHY CALLON —Key Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Booster Club 9-12; Sunshine 9-11; Historian 10; Secretary II; Na- tional Honor Society 12; FEA 10-12, Parliamentarian 11, Vice-President 12; Band 9-12; Drum Major 12; Sound of Music” 11; “Oklahoma” 12; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 9-12; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; Girls State Alternate; G.AA 9; WARRIOR Staff 12; Volleyball 9- 12, Reserve 9, Varsity 10-12; Varsity Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Senior Class President 12; Student Council 10-12, Sec- retary 12; Powder Puff Football 12. DARRELL CALVERT-FFA 9-12; Track 11; Cross Country 11-12; Wrestling 9-12; Tri-Captain; Superstars. SIBYL CASEY— National Honor Society 11-12. GREG CLARK. JILL CLOW-Kev Club 12; Sunshine 9; French 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; Business Club 11; Queen Candidate 12; Baseball Bat Cirl 10-12; Student Council 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Senior Julie Smith reigns as queen at the bas- ketball homecoming. SENIORS Band Spurred Many seniors were involved in the band this year. Most senior band members feel that their last year with the band was suc- cessful. Even though there were disap- pointing moments the seniors were usually able to boost the spirit of the band. This was accomplished with patience and hard work. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS: FRONT ROW-Jane Hoffman. Jerry Fish, April Eastburn, Kim Adams, Todd Austin, Cathv Gallon, Laura Conrow. Greg Dennis, Bill DeVries, Don Dunlap, and Chris Lewis. BACK ROW—Karl Staudinger, Gary Kiescl, Rick Leach, Tammy Martin, Alan McCabe, I.vnn Pruitt, Carolyn Ross, Denise Shaffer, Carolyn Shaw, Jay Shelton, Steve Showalter. and Julie Smith. RICK COIIRAN. ROBIN CONARD— Kay Club 12; Sunshine 9; Spanish 9-11; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; FEA 10-12, Historian 12; Booster Club 9- 12: Volleyball 10-12; Reserve 1011, Varsity 12; Varsity Basketball 10- 12; Smoke Signals Staff 12. LAURA CONROW—Sunshine 9-11; National Honor Society 11-12. Treasurer 12; Latin 9-11. Aedile 10, Secretary 11; Instrumental Mu- sic 9-12; Panel Discussion 10-11; Booster Chih 0-12; Band 9-12, Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Contest 11-12; Prom Princess 11: Cam- elot” 10; ‘Sound of Music” 11; Oklahoma” 12; County Honor Band 9-10. JERRY COTUNCHAM-Lettcrmcn 11-12. Vice President 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Football 9-12; Baseball 10-11; Basketball 9; Intramural Basketball 10-12. DAVID C. CRAJG-Booster Club 9-12; Basketball 9-11, Reserve 11, Intramural Basketball 10. DAWN CRAVENS. LESTER CROUCH—Booster Club 9-12; FCA 10-12: Football 10- 12; Band 9-11; Basketball 9; C-9 Student Council 12, Treasurer 12: C-9 MCA 12, Treasurer 12. JEFF CRUMB A UGH. JULIE ANN CRUMBAUGH-Art Service Club 10; FHA 9; FBLA 11; Booster Club 11; C-9 OEA 12. TINA DAUGHERTY. LINDA DAVIDSON-FEA 12. KOLAN DAMS—Key Club 12, Project Chairman 12; French 9-11; National Honor Society 11-12, President 12; FBLA 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11. 114 SENIORS GREG DAY. DAWN DEBAUN-Spanish 9-11; AES 12; Booster Club 9-11; Vol- leyball 10-12. Reserve 10-11, Varsity 12; Track 9, Varsity 9; Powder Puff Football 12; Band 9-11; Matmaid 9-11; GAA 9; Intramural Vol- levball 9-12. LlNDA DARLENE DEMAREE-Art Service Club 10; FHA 9; GAA 9; C-9 11.12. VICA 12. HO II. GREG DENNIS-French 10; Instrumental Music 9-12; Booster Club 9-12; Chess Club 9-10; Band 9 12; Coif 10-12; Vollevball Intra- murals 11-12; Basketball Intramurals 9-10. BRI CE DERBYSHIRE. BILL DEVRIES-Hi Y 10-12; Latin 9 11. Parliamentarian 10, Presi- dent 11; National Honor Society 1112; FBLA 12: Instrumental Music 9-12: Panel Discussion 10-11, Vice-President 10, President 11; Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12, District Solo and Ensemble Con- test 9-12, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 9 11, Johnson County Honor Band 9-10; Varsity Tennis 10-11; Golf 9-11. EDDIE DFJERDORF. DANNY DISTLER-Warrior staff 12. PAMELA KAY DOYLE-Sunsliine 9-12. Vice-President 11, Presi- dent 12; FFA 9-12, Reporter II, Secretary 12; National Honor So- ciety 11-12; FEA II; Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12; Alternate Girls State 11. Senior Kim Adams looks forward to graduation as she gets measured for her cap and gown. History teacher Miss Hon and seniors Barb V eber, Julie Freds listen to Greg Mankiller. a Cherokee In- dian, after a program he presented to the junior class. SENIORS 115 U DA DRAKE. BLAIR DUHAMELL. DON DUNLAP. BOB DYE. CURTIS EARLE. APRYL EASTBURN—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9; French 9-10; NHS 11-12; FBLA 11-12, Secretary 12; Football Homecoming Queen 12; FFA Sweetheart 12; Booster Club 9-12; Business Club 11-12, Pom Pon 9-12; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Powder Puff Football 12; CAA 9. RITA EGBERT. USA JILL ELLIS-Sunshine 9-10, 12; Spanish Club 9-10; FEA 10- 12; Booster Club 9-12; Foreign Language Club 12; CAA 9; Major- ette 10; Wrestlerette 11; WARRIOR STAFF 12; Intramural Basket- ball 10; Volleyball Tournament 10; Talent Show 12. CINDY ESTfiS. JERRY FISH. KIM FOGLEMAN—Sunshine 10-12; Dramatics 10; FEA 10; Booster Club 10-12; Powder Puff Football 12; Wrestlerette 12. REBECCAH CAROL FOLEY—Booster Club 9-12; Pom Pon 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Sectional Queen 11; Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 12; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 10-12; Student Council 12. BILUE JO FRANK—Sunshine 10; Spanish Club 9-10; FEA 10; Booster Club 9-12. JULJE DIANE FREELS—FEA 9-12; Booster Club 9-10; Swing Oioir 11-12; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 12; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 12; Flag Girl 9-10. JUDY FURR-Sunshine 10; Art Service Club 10-11; FHA 10; Booster Club 10-11. 116 SENIORS Senior Year Lives Forever in Memories The senior year is the busiest year of a student’s life. Besides planning for gradu- ation, some seniors find the spare time to be on the track team, or in other sports. No matter what the senior does in his extra time, it keeps him busy and makes gradu- ation time come nearer and nearer. It also sharpens the memories of what he has accomplished. Seniors Michele Horgan and Dawn DeBaun demon- strate a Spanish dance called “La Cumbia” as a project in their Spanish Class. Senior Patti Hackett filled in her study halls bv being a gym assistant. MIKE GIBSON. VICKI LYNN GIROUD-Sunshinc 9,12; French Club 9-12; MIS 11-12; FEA 10-12. Booster Club 9-12; GAA 9; Girls' Intramural Bas- ketball 10; Wrestlerette 10-11; Track Manager 11; Talent Show 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 12; Warrior Staff editor 11-12. LORRAINE GRAY. SHERRI GREEN. GARY GRIMM—Intramural Basketball 10. PATTI ANN HACKETT—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-11; French Club 9-10; NHS 11-12; FEA 10-12; Booster Club 9-12; W restlerette 9; Intramural Basketball 9-10; Office Assistant 9-11; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 9; GAA 9; Pom Pon 10; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Booster Club Representative 9-10; Reserve Volleyball 9-10, Captain 10; Varsity Volleyball 11-12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Track 9; Varsity Basketball 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Smoke Signals Staff 12. BETH ANN HAMILTON—Sunshine 9-12, Historian 11, Corre- sponding Secretary 12; French Club 9-11; E'BLA 12; Booster Club 9-12; Wrestlerette 12; Library Assistant 9-11. BENGT HANSSON—ICYE Exchange Student from Sweden 12. PHIL HARMON-Booster Club 9-11; FCA 10-11; Football 9-12; Golf 11. SENIORS 117 Seniors go their separate ways Throughout their high school career, se- niors have gained experience. They have developed their own ideas and have learned to cope with people. Once out of high school, the seniors go their separate ways. Many attend colleges throughout the United States while some attend vocational schools. Another large part of the class finds itself a part of the working world. Several plan to marry after graduation. Graduation marks an important accom- plishment in a senior’s life, but it is also the beginning of another. A. Seniors Barb Weber, Maria Mendoza, Julie Freels and Gars- Kicsel proudly examine their senior keys. DIANE HASCH. KATHY HASECUSTER—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-10; FBLA 11- 12; Booster Club 9-12. CINDY HASH—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; District Solo Ensemble Contest 12; State Solo Ensemble Con- test 12; Swing Choir 12; Reserve Cheerleader 10; Cinderella 9-10; W'restlerctte 10; Girl's Track 9; GAA 9. PATTY HENDERSON. MICHAEL ALLEN HENDRICKSON-Hi-Y 10-12; President 12; Football 9-10; Baseball 9-10; Wrestling 9; Intramural Basketball 10- 12. DARYL HENRY-Booster Club 9-10. RON HESSMAN. LENORA HESTAND—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-12, Chaplain 11, Historian 12; Spanish 9; FBLA 12; Booster Club 9-12; W restlerettc 11-12; Powder Puff Football 12. JULIE HIGHT. 118 SENIORS JANE HOFFMAN. CHRIS HOMMEY—Sunshine 9; Spanish 9-11, Treasurer 11; FEA 9-10; Booster Club 9-11. MICHELE HORGAN. KIM HOUCHIN—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9; Spanish 10; National Honor Society 11-12; FBI.A 11-12, Reporter 12; Booster Club 9-12; Business Clu 11-12; Student Council 10-12; GAA 9; Reserve Vol- leyball 9; Class Vice-President 9. TERRY HUFFMAN. CATHY HUNTER. JOHN JENNINGS. BECKY JOHANN—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-11; Spanish 9; Booster Club 9-12, Vice President 12; GAA 9; Band 9-10; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; (.'lass Volleyball Competition 10-11. JODI JOHNSON—Sunshine 9-12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12; FHA 9-10, Project Chairman 9; FEA 10-12; Historian 11; Booster Club 9-12; WARRIOR Staff 12; Sunshine Queen of Country Mood Dance 12. B B. 1964 KINDERGARTEN CI ASS: FRONT ROW- Dcnnis McKee, Phil Wood, Terry Day, Dave Rut- ledge, Bill Greathouse, Gary Bowman, Joe Coy, . ndv Coy, Jay Shelton, Alan McCabe, Ron Paris, Bill Famo, Greg Dennis. ROW 2—Cathy Hunter, Beth Hcntrup, Unidentified, Mike Dalton, Charlene Sim- pson, Dawn Debaun, Unidentified. Denise Schaffer, Debbie Westfall, Kathy Hasecuster, Linda Davidson, Barbara Zumbrunn, Cheryl Cowan. ROW 3—Jerry Fish, Vic Rinehart, Derek Cottongen, Carrie Boyd, Eddie Crites, Phil Harmon, Karen Melvin, Richard Phillips, Rob Herrin, Eric Icenogle, Barb Weber, Sherri Jackson, Cathy Gallon, Chuck Rhoda, Todd Austin. BACK ROW—Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Coy, Debbie Kuhns, David Foran, Carl VonBrandenburg, Janet Austin, Jennifer Means, Carolyn Shaw, Chris Hommey, Jo Ellen Tunis, Jill Ellis, I aura Conrow, Unidentified, Dannv Distler, Chris Metcalf, Uniden- tified, Unidentified, Josh Hill, Mrs. Sexton. SENIORS 119 Class of 76 enjoys varied senior activities One particiular activity that the senior girls were involved in was the Powder Puff football game. In the event, the junior and senior boys and girls switched places; the girls played while the boys cheered them on. The girls ran onto the field not known ing what they w-ere going to do. Some of them didn’t have any idea of how to play; as a matter of fact some didn’t even know what a football was. The only thing the se- nior girls succeeded in doing was to get sore. Luira Gonrow is crowned Queen of the 1976 Junior- Senior Prom as Todd Austin and Darrell Calvert wait for the announcement of Prom King. SUSAN JONES. PAM KECLEY. RAE ANN KECLEY—Sunshine 9-10; French 9; Dramatics 12; Boaster Club 9-12; Swing Choir 10-11; Entrees 12; “Camelot” 10; “Sound of Music 11; “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” 11; “Miracle Worker” 12; “Oklahoma” 12; DAR Good Citizen 12; Betty Crocker Award 12. GARY LYN KISSEL-MIS 11-12; FEA 9-12; Instrumental Music 11; Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12; District Solo and Ensemble Con- test 9-12; WARRIOR Staff 12; Math Club 12; “Oklahoma 12. JAY KIRKHAM-Kev Club 9; FFA 9-12; Booster Club 9-12. BOB KLEPPE—Football 9-12. PAT I ARSON—Sunshine 9-11; Spanish 10; Environmental Action 10; Dramatics 10; Booster Club 9-12; Girls’ Track 11. DOUG LAWSON. RICHARD WILLIAM LEACH-NHS 11-12; FEA 9-12; In- strumental Music 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; WARRIOR Staff 12; Band 9-12, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 9-12, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; Sunshine County Mood Dance King 12. 120 SENIORS CHRIS LEWIS—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9; French 9-10; NHS 11- 12; FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 9-12; Business Club 11-12; Pom Pom 9-12; GAA 9; Bat girl 10-11; Office Assistant 11-12; Alternate Cheerleader 9, Powder Puff Football 12. MARK LEWIS. MICHAEL P. IJFFICK-Basketball 9; Football 9; Varsity Track 9- 12; Intramural Basketball 11-12; Superstars 11. CATHY IX)NG. DENNIS LONG. RONNIE LYONS. ELAINE MACY. GLENN MAIJER. STEVE MARCUM. TAMARA LYNN MARTIN-Kev Club 12; Sunshine 10-12, Record- ing Secretary 11, Treasurer 12; FTIA 9; Instrumental Music 11-12; Booster Clun 10-12; Business Club 10-12; Band 11-12; FBLA 11-12; Indiana State FBLA Spelling Champion 12; Athletic Director’s Of- fice Assistant 12. CHARLES MASHECK. KEVIN McANDREWS— Lettermen’s 12; Track 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Cross Country 11-12, Co-Cap- tain 12. JEFF McCLL'RG-Basketball 9-12; Football 12. LEA ANN McCUIRE-Dramatics 11-12; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 9-11; Entrees 11-12; Varsity Volleyball 10-12; Sound of Music” 11; Oklahoma” 12; Girls’ State Delegate 11. DENNIS A. McKEE-Industrial Arts 9; FFA 9-12; Booster Club 9- 11; Track Manager 9; Tennis 10-12; Freshmen Football. SENIORS 121 Members of Senior class look for May to come GREG MEANS. JENNIFER MEANS-Sunshine 9; FHA 9; Booster Club 9-12. JAMIE MEULOAN—FHA 9; Art Service Club 10,12; Art Assistant 12. KAREN MELVIN—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9-11; I atin 9-10; NHS 11-12; FEA 10-12, Secretary 11, President 12; Booster Club 9-12; Entrees 10-12, District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 10-11. “Camelot” 10, “Sound of Music II, Oklahoma” 12; Girls State Delegate 11; SMOKE SIGNALS Editor 12; Student Council Trea- surer 12; Volleyball 10-12, Reserve 10-11, Varsity 11-12; Girls' Bas- ketball 11-12; Powder Puff Football 12; National Merit Com- mended Student 12. MARIA ESTER MENDOZA—Key Club 12; Sunshine 9; Spanish 9- 11; Secretary 10; Vice President 11; FEA 9-12, Secretary 12; Booster Club 9-11, Foreign Language 12, President 12; GAA 9; Of- fice Assistant 10; WARRIOR Staff 12; P.E. Assistant 12; Intramural Vollevhall 9-12; Intramural Basketball 10. TONY MERIDETH-French 10; Instrumental Music 11; Swing Choir 11-12; Accompanicst 11. M ARK MILLER. RUBY REGINA MILLER—Sunshine 9-12; French 9-11, President 11; FEA 10-12, State Historian 12, State Delegate 12; Health Ca- reers 9-12, Vice President 12. State Delegate 12; Panel Discussion 10-11; Foreign language 12; “The Miracle Worker” 12; “Okla- homa 12; WARRIOR Staff 12; Guidance Office Assistant 10; Wrestlerette 11; Girls Track Mgr. 11. CLAUDIA MITCH FIX. MIKE MITCHELL. DANA MOORE—Sunshine 9-11; FEA 11; Booster Club 9-12; Squw 12; SMOKE SIGNALS Staff 12; Wrestlerette 11; Office Assistant 10; VollevbaJ! 11. unda Morris. JEFF MORROW-Booster Club 11-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9- 10; Intramural Basketball 10-12. TAMARA MOSS. RANDY NICHALSON—French 10; Lettermen's 11-12; Booster 10; FCA 11-12; Swine Choir 11; Football 9-12; Varsity 11,12, Capt. 12; Wrestling 9; Student Council 11,12. 122 SENIORS SENIORS 76. May brought many activities to WCHS. On May 14, the Junior-Senior prom was held at the Franklin College Campus Cen- ter. Seniors Karl Staudinger and Laura Conrow reigned as King and Queen while juniors David Yates and Jane Erickson were crowmed Prince and Princess. No one will forget this special evening. A. Seniors were honored at the final home basketball game. CHERYL NICHOLS-Key Club 11-12, Secretary 12; French 9-10; NHS 11-12; FBI.A 12; Booster Club 9-12; Girls’ Track 10; Entrees 11-12; Student Council 9-10; Powder Puff Football 12. GARY MOLTING—Key Club 9-12, Treasurer 11, President 12; FFA 9-12; Class President 11; Student Council. JAMES R. OLIVER-Lcttermen’s 12; FCA 11-12; Freshman Foot- ball; Reserve Baseball 9-10; Varsitv Baseball 11-12; Intramural Bas- ketball 9-10,12. RONALD PARIS-Industrial Arts 9; Booster Club 9-12; Track Mgr. 9; Football Mgr. 10; Wrestling Mgr. 10-11. MIKE PATRICK. TIM PATRICK. PAM EI-A PETRO-Sunshine 9-11; FHA 9-10; FEA 10-12; Booster Club 9-12; SMOKE SIGNALS 12; Guidance Office Assistant 11-12. LYNN PRUITT’. ROBERT PURDE DIANE RAFTERY. FLORENCE GAYLE RAINEY-Sunshine 9-11; FHA 9-10; FEA 11-12; Panel Discussion 9; Booster Club 9-12; All-School Talent Show 12; WARRIOR STAFF 12. RHONDA RAMSEY. SENIORS 123 KIM RICHARDSON. JAMES T. RICH ARDS-Booster Club 9-12; Football 11; Cross Country 12; Intramural Basketball 9-12; Warrior 12. VICTOR RINEHART-Hi-Y 11-12; Treasurer 12; FBLA 12; In- strumental Music 12; Booster Club 9-10; Chess Club 9-12; Class Treasurer 12; Freshmen Basketball Mgr. 9; Reserve Basketball Mgr. 10. JEFF’ RODEN HI IS. CAROLYN J. ROSS-Sunshine 9-12; Latin Club 9-10: NHS 11-12; F'EA 11-12; Instrumental Music 11-12; Panel Discussion 10,’ Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12, District Solo and Ensemble Contest 9-12; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11-12; County Honor Band 9-10; Ciris’ Track Mgr. 11; Sound of Music 11; Oklahoma 12; WARRIOR 12. DOUG RUSSELL. DAVID RUTLEDGE-Hi-Y 11-12. ROBERT SAMPSON. MIKE SARGENT-Key Club 12; French Club 9-10; FBLA 12- Booster Club 11-12; Class Vice-President 12; New Whitcland Youth Advisors Board 12, President 12. CHERYL SCOTT—Sunshine 9-10; Spanish Club 9-11; Dramatics 11; FEA 9-11; Booster Club; Central Nine Health Occupations. BILL SFIARLES. V JANE SEARS—Sunshine 9-10; Spanish Club 9-11; NHS 11-12; FEA 10-12; Booster Club 9-12; GAA 9; Girls’ Varsitv Vollevball 12, Re- serve Volleyball 10-11; Girls’ Varsitv Basketbalf 9-12; Girls’ Varsitv Track 9-12; Girls' State Alternate 11; State Police Career Camp Delegate 11; Football Statistician 12; Basketball Statistician 12; Powder Puff Football 12. A. Elmo Anderson, Jon Yoke, Julie Smith, Rubv Miller, and Dan Distler look through the yearbook advertising pictures. B. Dawn Debaun, LeaAnn McGuire, and Rae Ann Kegley are involved in their sociology class. 124 SENIORS The road of life has taken a sharp turn for 192 graduating seniors. They must now step into a world of challenge and strife. Placing their footsteps among those who have already trod the path, they anxiously await life ahead. Many will join the service, others will go to college. Still others will take jobs and a few will get married. But whatever path they choose—they’re ready. DENISE SHAFFER. KENNETH SHANAFELT. CAROLYN SHAYV-Sunshine 9-10, 12; FBLA 911, President 12 FHA 9; Booster Club 9-12; Business Club 11-12; CAA 9; Band 9 Pom Poo 10-12; Powder Puff Football 12; Batgirl 10-11; YVres tlerette 10; Delegate—FBLA State Convention 11; Library Assis tant 9; Track Cinderella 9; Athletic Director’s Office Assistant 11 12. JAY THOMAS SHELTON-NHS 11-12; FEA 9-12; Instrumental Music 11-12; Booster Club 9-12; Band 9-12, District Solo En- semble Contest 9-12; State Solo Ensemble Contest 11; Johnson County Honor Band 10; Purdue All-Stars Band 11-12; WARRIOR staff 12; “Camelot” 10; “Sound of Music” 11; “Oklahoma 12; Matii Club 12. TIM SHIPP—Lcttcrmen’s 12; Booster Club 11-12; Cross Country 9- 12; Varsity Track 9-10, 12; Golf 11-12; Freshman Basketball 9, Re- serve Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11-12. STEVE SHOWALTER-Band 9 12. CHARLENE SIMPSON-Sunshine 9-12; Spanish 9; FBLA 12; Boaster Club 9-12; Wrestlerette 10-12; “Here Comes the Brides” 10; “Your A Good Man Charlie Brown” 10. LINDSEY SIMPSON. JUIJE SMITH-Key Club 11-12; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 9-11, President 12; Pom Pon 9-12; Student Council 9-12; Entrees 11; Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen 12; YV'ARRIOR Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 12. MIKE SMITH-Hi-Y 11; Lettermen 11; FCA 9; Boys’ State dele- rate II; Swing Choir 11,12; Solo and Ensemble (Contest 11,12; “Sound of Music” 11; “Good Man Charlie Brown” “Miracle Worker” 12; Freshman Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10-12; All Countv Honorable Mention; Y'arsitv Tennis 10-12. LINDA SUE SNEPP Sunshine 9-12; Spanish 9-11; NHS 11-12, Sec- retary 12; FEA 11; Booster Club 9-12; Girls’ State 11; Student Council 10-12; Band 9-10; Pom Pon 10; “Camelot” 10. JOAN SNYDER. Class of 76 gets ready for graduation SENIORS 125 Sehool years live always in memories As the seniors graduate, many memories of their school years will be going through their minds. Some will remember how they rushed their teachers to go to recess sooner, or how’ they chased the boys around the playground. Others will be thinking of how often they have wished for this time to come, but now they wish they could start all over. Asst. Superintendent Kenneth Chesser gives Senior Tammy Allen the first piece of the 200 lb. Bi- centennial Cake. KARL STAUDINGER-Key Club 12; AFS Club 12, Vice Presi- dent; FEA 12; Oklahoma 12; Talent Show 12; Band 12. KEVIN STEPHENSON. JOHN STONE. V1IKE STRACK. JOE STRAUB-Booster Club 10. STACY SUMNER—FHA 11; Booster Club 10-11. ANNETTE THOMPSON. DEBBIE TOMPKINS. ROXANNE TOMPKINS. 126 SENIORS As the years go by, the memories come back JO ELLEN TUNIS-Sunshinc 9; Booster 9,10,12; Choir 1112. CINDY TURNER. WESLEY VAUGHN. WAYNE WALTERS. RICK WARNER. BARB WEBER-NHS 11-12; FEA 9-12; Booster Club 9-11; Major- ette 9-10; Swing Choir 11-12; Band 9-11; SMOKE SIGNALS 12; Choir 9-10; Band Solo and Ensemble 9-12; District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 12; Pep Band 11. SANDRA WEIDEMAN. BRIAN WHEELER. MARY WHITMAN—Booster Club 10-12; Track 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Wrestlerette 10-12. JAY WICGINGTON—Industrial Arts 9; Booster Club 9-12; Intra- mural Volleyball and Basketball 12; Freshman football 9; Freshman basketball 9; Golf 10-12; Junior Class Superstar. TIM WILLEVER. BILL WILLIAMS. PHIL W OOD. ION YOKE—Hi-Y 10-12; Latin 9-10; Dramatics 9; Instrumental Musical; Panel Discussion 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; Business 12; “Camdot” 10; “Camelot 10; “Sound of Music” 11; Wrestling 11; Band 9-11; Yearbook 12. UNDA ZIKE—Kev Club 12; Sunshine 9; Booster 9-12; Cheer- leader 9-12; Basketball 12; Entrees 11-12; Choir 9-10; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 11,12; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 11; “The Sound of Music” 11; Prom Princess candidate 11; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; GAA 9. SENIORS 127 Graduation is a time for mixed emotions Graduation is a time for mixed emo tions. As the seniors start out on their own, manv are happy. They have waited for this opportunity for twelve long years, and with commencement, it has finally ar- rived. But, these excited graduates are stricken with sadness. Friends they have grown up with and loved will no longer be a part of their lives. Leaving them will be the hardest step they will have to take. A. Seniors gladly move their tassles as they graduate together. B. Seniors walk in procession to their seats at graduation. C With mixed emotions, seniors wait for friends and relatives to congratulate them for reaching their first major goal. D. The 1976 seniors sit together as a class for the last time. E. Graduating seniors listen to the advice of speaker Dr. Kirkpatrick. 128 GRADUATION FAMILY FURNITURE U.S. 31 Greenwood, Ind. 46142 Smith Valley Road 431 Greenwood, Ind. 46142 BOBS BODY SHO COMPLETE U RECK REBUILDING Wf i . ; ip 11 . • , • i . ill. III! 11 .ii 1 J i % 11 il_v ■ Bob’s Body Shop 189 Main Street Greenwood, Ind. 461 F. Jay Kirkahm and Gary Nolting go to Paris Body Shop when they need their bodies worked on. C. Cottage Cleaners is the place w here Jon Yoke and Mike Sargent get all their cleaning done. . Joe Straub, Jim Oliver, and Wesley Vaughn can take it easy when buying furniture at Family Furniture. I. Bob's Body Shop is the place for quick and easy service as Greg Dennis and Jim Oliver know. H ADVERTISING 129 Class of “77” “Just one more year to go.” That is what the juniors are saying. They are all looking forward to being seniors. But after that, what? Now' is the time they must start planning for the years to come. Junior Julie Limp gets made up during a drama dub demonstration on make-up. Frank Abplanalp, Marc Adams, Tammy Agnew, Glen Allee, Dawna Allen, Amy Alter, Wendell Amick, Ronald Back, Ronnie Baker. Paula Barcntine, Jack Beckner, Bruce Belford, Joseph Blair, Jeff Blankenship, Chris Bohn, Gary Bowman, Charles Boyle, Tina Brugden. Sharon Brown, Karl Brulin, Ed- ward Bumbcrgcr, Joy Burgett, Ionia Burton, Michael Buryanck, David Campbell, Mark Campbell, Alisa Carver. IAiidon Casey, Terry Chandler, .Michael Clark, Barbara Clements, James Clipp, Jane Conrad, Melissa Copeland, Rita Coy, Martha Craig. Lenell Crisp, Donald Cummings, Pam Dale, Kerry Davidson, Dwight Davis, Douglas Dickey, Melvin Doan, George Dougherty, Chris Downey. Thomas Downey, Randy Doyle, Judy Drake, Eddie Earle, James Edwards, Donald Egbert, David Esteb, David Everett, John Facem ire. William Famo, James Fearin, Jerry Ferguson, Rusty Flake, Cindy Forsyth, Debora Fowler, Julie Frazier, Tim Fulmer, Greg Gant. Cheryl Garrett, Cheryl Cindling, Vicki Class, Tecna Goins, Thomas Gorham, Gary Gould, Bonita Gran- ger, Peggy Grant, Shelly Green. David Greer, James Guffey, Wes- ley Hall, Beth Harding, Lora Har- mon, Billy Harrell, Michael Harri- son, Lisa Hicks, Becky Higdon. Dari Hite, Edward Hurley, Ronald James, Julie Johnson, Beverly Jor- dan, Crystal Knight, Cindy Ko- rtepeter, Lisa Krammes, Michael Lawson. 130 Juniors The Juniors Are On Their Way To The Top Card Lawyer, Patty Lesjack, Rita Liffick, Julia Limp, Beverly Ixmg, Charlene I ong, Stephen l ites, Tim Magcnnis. Greg Martin, Phillip Martin, Randy Mar- tin, Beth Mashcck, Jim McAndrews, Peggy McClure, Debbie McClurg, Robin McDonald. Tammy McDonald, Timothy McDonald, Tina McDonald, Brian Meeke, Bob Men- doza, Donald Meyer, Brian Mills, James Miller. Joseph Milton, IJnda Moehring, Gary Money, Allen Moore, Carol Moore, Deb- bie Moore, Bryce Morris, Debbie Nichols. Arvey Owens, Debbie Pace, Chris Painter, Nancy Paris, Jim Parrish, Nancy Parrish, Steve Pennycuff, Frank Philpott. Martha Piland, Rita Pilz, Ricky Plummer, Zane Powell, Cathy Poynter, Cindy Rai- sor, Lewis Richardson, Lori Robards. Jim Robinson, Terry Rodcnhuis, Susan Rodic, William Roland, Mark Rund, Donna Sanders, Jeff Schofield, Susan Schultz. Jo Scott, Barbara Searles, Sam Sharp, Steve Shirley, Carol Short, James Skaggs, Debbie Smith, Donna Smith Ronnie Smith, Susie Smith, Teresa Smith, Jeff Smoot, Carol Stambaugh, Lori Stef- fen, David Stowell, Matthew St rack. James Strange, Sherri Swisher, Donnie Thomas, Darlene Thompson, Cora Tomp- kins, Steve Trim, Angela Trislcr, Michele Trislcr. James Trout, Jack Tunis, Kathy Valentine, IJnda Vanlandingham, Shirley Vaught, Doris Walker, Karen Webb, Jana Westfall. Joe Williams, IJsa Williams, Mary Wil- liams, Mike Wincel, Bob Wood, David Yates, Jeff Zartman. ORS Super Sophs on top of the world The class of Seventy-eight proved itself to be on top of the world by participating in nearly every school activity. A Dance-a- Thon was sponsored as sophomores pre- pared themselves for the future. We can expect great things from such a spirited class. It seems like everywhere you look, you can find a sophomore hard at work bettering himself, the school, or the home. Many upperclassmen can use the soph- omore class as an example of honest integrity. A. Sopliomore Brenda Houseman gives a cry of delight after she is crowned football Homecoming Princess. Diane Anderson, Gregory Ander- son, Michael .Anderson. April Ar- nold, Edward Arnold, Steve Barnes, Karen Becldev, John Bcl- cas, Nancy Bell. Susan Bennett, Tami Bennett, Steve Blair, Chester Bond, Joseph Boner, lisa Bovd, Mary Boyd, Lon- nie Brantley, Patty Bridges. Gordy Bright, Larry Brown, Rich- ard Buis, Cindy Bumbcrgcr, Doug- las Burgett, Jeff Burnette, Tammy Burton, Mike Calvert, Mike Carpenter. David (Mailman, Kimberley Clark, Shawn Clay, Jim Clements, Jay Clingman, Lester Combs, Patty Conard, Paul Conner, Michael Cook. Dale Copeland, Sondra Cooper, Andrew Coy, David Coy, Joseph Coy, Jennifer Curtis, Cathy Dal- ton, Shawn Davis, Jeff Deakins. Joy Deckard, Mitt Denney, Re- becca Doan, Dan Dougherty, Ken- neth Duncan, Debra Evans, Jim Famo, Darrell Fearin, Sherry Fickles. Robin Fields, Brian Fisher, Steve Flcddcrjohn, Donnie Fluty, Teresa Forsyth, Melinda Fravel, Susan Frazier, Robert Gieseking, Gail Cray. Brian Hakes, Bennie Hall. Mark llali, John Hallett, Thomas Hamil- ton, Teresa Harmening, Suzy Har- mon, Brenda Harrell, Randall Abbott. 132 SOPHOMORES Brian Harrison, Robert Hartman, Darla Hcagy, Kathleen Henderson, Doral Higgins, Eric Hight, Greg- ory Hill, Patricia Hixson, William Hodge. Karla Holeman, Cynthia Hotz, Brenda Houseman, Dean Houseman, Cathy Huffman, Ellen Iccnoglc, Bruce Jones, Larry Jones, Marilyn Jones. James Kelley, Patricia Kirby, Hughe Kirkham, Kathy Kloss, Scott Knight, Dane Krueger, Joyce Lasi- ter, Sam Lesjack, Doug I Jcland. Edith Lively, Mark Lin- dauer, James Ix gan, Mark Logsdon, Terri Lowe, Jcri I.usk, David Mackey, Roy Malone, Ernest Mangold. Matthew Martin, Janet May, Teresa Maynard, Roy McDonough, Kay McKee, Doug Means, Clinton Met- calf, Joanne Meyer, Michael Miller. Kent Mitchell, Randall Mitchell, James Moore, Kathryn Moore, Sharon Moore, Jeanne Moreland, Kelly Moreland, Debra Morris, James Morrison. Lori Nash, Edward Neafus, William Owens, Pamela Patterson, Lorrie Patton, Linda Phelps, Debbie Phil- lips, Vanessa Philpott, Becky Polesel. Brenda Policy, Linda Pol- ley, Wendy Reifeis, Stephen Reynolds, Roger Riddle, Brian Rictel, John Ritsmon, Chester Robertson, Tammy Harris. C B. Mr. Merrell instructs one of his students in general business class. C. Sophomores Debra Evans, Terri Lowe, Debbie Zumbrunn, and Dawn Warner look over Spanish souvenirs. SOPHOMORES Sophomores Look Forward to Junior Year Patricia Rodenhuis, Janet Ryker, Michael Sample, Theresa Sampson, Dean Sandefur, Charles Schapson, Melanie Scott, Kenneth Sears, Ryne Sebastian, Patrick Sendak, Mark Shanafelt. Mark Shelton, Teresa Shelton, Su- san Shepard, Jeffrey Shrout, Peggy Shrum, Randall Sichting, Carla Sleighter. Allen Sloan, Don Smith, William Smith, Jim Smoot, Paula Snapp, Su- san Spahr, Nancy Speckin, Susan Stanfield, Teresa Stanley. Jerry Stogsdill, Brenda Sullivan, Ixslic Sumner, Pam Swearingen, Rebecca Tasich, Brian Tiehiking, Trela Tilson, Dianna Tomev, Pa- mela Tompkins. Timothy Tormcy, Ricky Turner, Vicki Voris, Peggy Walters, Dawn Warner, Robert Watson, Susan Webb, Dale Weideman, Darla Westfall. Sherry Wheeler, Arthur Wigging- ton, Glenn Wilhite. Dusty Will- ever, Brenda Wilson, Sherrill Wil- son, Theresa Wilson. Cathy Wood, Dean Wood. Robin Yates, Jeffrey Yeich, Ben Zokc, Deborah Young, Bob Yova- novich, Jeri Zufall, Debra Zumbrunn. 134 SOPHOMORES Freshmen enjoy an eventful year The freshman class involved itself in many activities. Many freshmen partici- pated in clubs, and some were involved in the various sports offered here at WCHS. Some freshmen were given a hard time by the upperclassmen hut their enthusiastic approach to school and life in general usu- ally won out. The class of 79 made its pres- ence strongly felt not only by up- perclassmen but teachers as well. C. Basketball Homecoming Princevs Linda Williams and her escort Chris Daily dance after she was crowned. D. Freshman Kelly Dennis shows her skills while running in the 880 relay. David Abplanalp, Karen Abraham, Nita Acton, Kath- leen Adams, Cindy Agnew, Paul Alden, Mark Ailam, Timothy Allee, Donna Anderson. Julie Anderson, Phil Ander- son, Kim Arvidson, Dennis Bailey, Deborah Baker, Eddy Bartley, Jon Ben- sheimer, Carl Bilbrey, Can- dis Black. William Blacklcdgc, Thomas Bland, Gayle Blom- berg, Cheryl Bohall, Thomas Bohn, Randy Bow- den, Marsheila Braughton, Ronald Bray, Jamie Brockman. Mark Brown, Carla Burks. Michael Burnell, Tina Bur- ton, Rhonda Campbell, Steve Carlson, Connie Car- ter, Larry Carter, Kevin Chaney. Cynthia Clark, Marsha Clarkson, Fred ('low, Terrie Conover, Brad Cottingham, Tammy Cox, Cynthia Crisp, Chris Crockett, Randy Cross. Christopher Daily, Dennis Davis, Shelly Dcckard, Kelly Dennis, Robin Denny, Trina Densford, Melinda Derbyshire, Mich- elle Dewey, Keith Dickens. William Drake, Joanna Dunlap, Debbie Dye, Jeff Earl, Kevin Eldridgc, Kim- berly Eyster, Mars Face- mire, Kellie Fahmer, Kenny Fcgget. Nathan Feggctt, Kathy Fer- guson, Tim Fish, Patricia Fluty, Ronald Folev, Billy Fouty, Kurt I Vank, Jamie Franklin, Bobby Frost. SHMEN Freshmen enthusiastically begin years at WCHS Karl Furr, Mark Furr, Debbie Calc, James Gardener, Christi Gar- rison, Ralph Garvey, Scott Gibson, David Giddings, Sandra Cindling. Silas Gontcrman, Randall Goode, Tamara Gorham, James Gray, Lynn Grayson, Herbert Green, Kathy Green, Bumctta Gregors-, Richard Hacker. David Haggard, Angie Hall, Me- lanie Hannon, Barbara Harrell, Elizabeth Harris, Pam Harris, Gary Hasecuster, Brenda Hedrick, Lisa Hendrickson. Richard Hicks, Joey Higdon, An- nette Higgins, Jim Hillenburg, Dale Hite, Michael Holland, Mi- chael Horgan, Mark Huffman, Doug Hughes. Robert Hurley, Gerald Insko, Anne Janeway, Lawrence Johann, An- gela Johnson, Debra Kolthoff, Mi- chael Krammes, John Larson, Doris Lasiter. Judith lasiter, Peggy Lawyer, De- linda Lewis, Richard Llewellyn, Angela IJffick, Rose Marie Lively, David Long, James lx ng, Mike Long. David Lucid, Sandy Madden, Law- rence Maijer, Teresa Mangold, Sandra Marshall, Brad Martin, Ra- gan Martin, Rosel Martin, Randy Maynard. Linda McAndrews, Scott McAndrcws, Debbie McClain, Linda McClain, Carl McClure, Dennis McDonald, Robin McDonald, Jeff McGrcw, Mike Means. Pamela Meekc, Mike Miller, Te- resa Miller, Tim Miller. Darlene Mink, Laura Mitchell, Rebecca Mitchell, Billy Moore, Robin Moore. Mary Morris, Theresa Munden, Brett Naum, Bob Naylor, Sherri Neafus, Staci Noblitt, Cheryl Noo- nan, Bruce Northern, Tom Norton. IJsa Owen, Kenna Owens, Cathv Pace, (Calvin Palmer, Lloyd Par- rish, Kathleen Patrick, Daniel Pat- ton, Donna Pendleton, Donna Pennycuff. Jerry Pickett, Nathan Piland, Linda Poole, Kim Porter, Lisa Poyntcr, Perry Pruitt, Cathy Pur- due, Rebecca Pyle, Rusty Ramsey. 136 FRESHMEN A. Freshmen Cathy Purdue and Cindy Agnew show off their fanner outfits on Hal low ween. B. Debbie Dye, escorted by Joe Higdon, was one of the three candidates for princess at the Football Homecoming. Mike Ratzburg, Ricky Raufeisen, Deborah Reeses, Arthur Reifeis, Susan Rhoades, Paula Richardson, Erin Riley, Theresa Riley. Rebecca Romans, Casey Ross, Mane Saffran, Mark Sargent, Kathy Schakel, Cheryl Schneegas, Robert Scott, Kim Sebastian. Penny Shannafclt, David Shattuck, Debbie Shel- ton, Ronnie Shepard, Dean Sherfield, Tina Shipp, Marie Shirley, Greg Short. Marlena Simon, Shelby Sloan, Keith Smith, Roy Smith, Steve Smith, Teddy Smithev, James Smock, Sham Spears. Grover Stambaugh, Beverly Starkey, Holly Stin- son, Theresa Stevenson, Kurt Stucker, Greg Tay- lor, Yvonne Taylor, Jack Tester. Vickie Tex, Margaret Thomas, Mark Thomas, Jay Trout, Ronald Tucker, Randy Turner, Rhonda Wallace, Rex Webb. Lisa Westfall, Theresa Westfall, Denna Whitaker, Sherman Wilkins, Darla Williams, Joed W illiams, Judy Williams, Linda Williams. Mary Willoughby, Dan Wininger, Bonnie Wood, Darci Wood, Don Wood, Mike Woods, Kevin Wooten, Randy Young. FRESHMEN 137 A. Dan Distler, Mike I.iffick and Linda Williams can tell you that Kopetsky's Car Wash is the place to get a good wash job. B. Beth Harding and Trela Tilson know that The Edinburg State Bank is the place to put their hard earned money. C. For coverage all year round Farm Bureau Insur- ance is the place. D. For great service Tim Magennis and Kathy Hen- derson go to Frank’s Marathon. 138 ADVERTISING F H E. Mike Sargent, Jon Yoke and Creg Means know that Public Service Indiana gives you electricity cheaply. F. Need flowers for someone special? See Thompson Florist. C-For beautiful furnishings Mike Liffick and Linda Williams always check out Walden's Furniture. I . For quick machine service Linda Davidson and Debbie Fowler go to B O J Machine Shop. Walden’s Furniture 299 West Main Greenwood, Ind. 881-9329 ADVERTISING 139 A. For a good quality used car Beth Harding, Rick Leach, Jon Yoke and Trela Tilson go first to Dalton Becker. B. For more than just root beer, Dan Distler, Shawn Davis, Greg Means and Mike Sargent sav Dog-.Y- Suds. G Duncan's Market is where Jay Kirkham, Diane Poynter, Dennis Long and Gary Nolting do their shopping. D. For grain Shawn Davis, Greg Means and Mike Sargent go to K i? L first. WARRIOR ROOSTERS FLEENER UNOLEUM TILE INDIANA BAND SUPPLY TRACY PLAZA BARBER SHOP DAVIS MOTOR SERVICE WILDMAN’S JEWELRY K5LGRAINIp.c| Photic 734 7194 140 ADVERTISING ; ELECTRONIC BUSINESS MACHINES. INC SALES 88I-8Z7G SERVICE F II E. Here they are again buying their flowers at Ross Florist. F. The service and the price Electronic Business Ma- chines, Inc. is the best. C. When Greg Dennis, Deanna Whitaker and Jim Oliver think smart, they think Smart 6 Perry Ford. . Wesley Vaughn, Jerry Cottingham, Jim Oliver and Joe Straub go to Whiteland Cleaners for the quickest dry cleaning. WARRIOR ROOSTERS PETE MULLIGAN TROPHIES SPUDNUT MALIN’S T.V. THE SHOE HOUSE BARNES FURNITURE RELIABLE DRUG STORE ADVERTISING 141 Whiteland Really Did Celebrate Its Heritage A A. A parade of authentic costumes was included in the Bi-centennial festivities. B. Members of the flag, pom pon, and rifle teams add to the playing of the National Anthem. C. A ('lark Elementary student portrays Betsy Ross. D. Students from Clark Elementary re-enact the crossing of the Delaware during Bi-Centennial Day. £ Ben Franklin, alias Mrs. Sanders, greets individ- uals in the audience. F. The Bi-Centennial cake is escorted by senior Pom Pons. All-School Index Abbott, Randall-68, 73. 75. 132 Abplanalp. David—135 Abplanalp. Frame- . 130 Abraham. Karen— 9, 135 ACADEMICS—92 103 Acton, Nita—135 Acton, Kenneth-112 Adams. Kathleen-135 Adams, Kim-22. 112. 114. 115 Adams, Mare-31, 49, 57, 60. 73 75, 91, 130 ADVERTISING-14-17, 48-51. 90 91, 138-141 Agnew, Cindy-24, 135, 137 , Tammy—130 Paul-135 Allan , Mark—24, 75. 135 Alice, Barham-112 Alice; Glen-130 Alice, Tim—135 Allen, Dawna—24, 130 ADcn. Shcrri-112 .Allen, Tamm—112 .Alter, Amy-130 Ahev, Iirida—112 Amick, Philip-32, 112 Amick, Wendell-130 Anderson, David-26, 52, 68-71. 124 Anderson. Diane—132 Anderson, Donna-135 Andenon, Greg-132 Andenon, Julie—135 Andenon, Katherine-111 Andenon, Mike—152 Andenon, Phil-56, 64. 135 Arnold, April—132 Arnold, Eddie-80, 132 Arvidson, Kim-135 Austin, Mrs.— Ill Austin, Todd-22, 112, 114, 120 Auto Door Specialists—48 B I Machine Co.-139 Back, Ronald-130 Bailey, Dennis-135 Raker, Deborah-135 Baker, Ronald-68. 72, 80. 130 BAND-24, 25, 96 Barm tine, Paula-130 Barm tine, Vicky-5-10. 8668. 99. 112 BARGAIN BOA'S-17 Bamev Steve—132 Bartlev. Ed-20, 56. 135 BASERaIJ.—63, 77-80 BASKCTBAIJ.—63-67 GIRLS BASKEIBALL-87 Bean, Brian-113 Beck. Miss Phillis-88, 101, 102, 106. 109 BcckJcv. Karen-132 Beckner, Jack-15, 56, 91, 130 Bdcax, John-75, 132 Beiford, Bruce-52, 56, 130 Bdl, Nancy-132 Bennett, Susan—132 Bennett, Tamara-132 Bcnshcmicr, John-42. 56, 64, 135 Berry , Jo Anne— 113 Bias, Rick-52, 56 BObrey. Caul-135 Bflbrev, Teresia-113 BOIman, Richard-52, 55. 113 Birt, Michael-52, 75, 81. 113 Black, Gandy—24, 135 Blacklcdgc, Bill-135 Blair, Joe-80. 130 Blair, Steve—62, 132 Bland. Thomas-135 Blankenship. Jeff-33. 52, 68. 78. 79. 130 Blombcrg, Gayle-135 Bob's Family Restaurant —15 Bohall, Cheryl-135 Bohn, Chris-130 Bohn, Thomas— 135 Bond, Chester-63. 79. 132 Boner, Joseph-42, 132 Bosvden, Randy-135 Bowman, Gary-73, 75, 130 Bovd. Carrie-113 Bovtl, lisa-20, 132 Bovd. Mary-132 uyle, Charles—130 rackcmvre. Mr. John-36, 52. 54. 80. 106 ramtdy, Lonnie-132 ruughton, Marsheila—135 rav, Ronald-135 riders, Patty-132 right, Gordy-21, 132 rockman. Jamie—135 rogden, Tina—130 town, Mr. Bcn-6L 62. 106. 107 rown, Jill—113 rowm, Larry- 132 Brown. Sharon-130 Bruhn, Karl-130 Buck, Mr. James-106 Burs. Richard-132 Bumberger, Cindy-132 Bumberger. Edward—130 Burgett, Doug-63. 132 Burgett. Joy-21, 130 Burks, Caru—87. 135 Burks, Shirley-111 Burnell Bicy cle Sales Service-14 Burnell, Mike 24, St, 75, 135 Burnett. Jeff-61, 62. 63. 83. 132 Burton, Tamara-20, 24, 132 Burton, Tina—135 Burton, Tania-130 142 CLOSING All-School Index Burvanek. Micheal-12, 21. 40. 130 Callon. Cathy-14, 22. 25, 31, 80, 87. 113, 114, 88 Calvert. lWdl-57. 60. 68. 69. 70. 92. 113, 120 CjJvctI. Mike-132 CampbeD. David-58. 60. 68. 92. 130 Campbell. Mark-20. 1.10 Campbell, Rhonda-4, 135 Carbon, Steve-1.'15 (Carpenter, Michael-62. 80. 132 Carter, Connie-135 Carter, I-arrv—56. 135 Carter. Alita—22, 130 Cascv. I.vndon—5, 56. 60. 68. 72. 75. 130 Cjuev, Sibvl-113 CENTRAL NINE 92 Challman, David-132 Chandler. Tarry— 130 flwnev, Kevin—42, 135 CHEERLEADERS , 29 CHESS-32 Cheser, Mr. Kenneth-111 Clark. Crrg-113 (lark. Kimberley-132 Clark. Michcal-130 Clark, Mrv Norma-: , 106 Clark. Mat Patricia-8«. 87. 88. 106 Clarkton, Martha-135 Clay. Shawn-20, 132 Clements, Barbara-20, 128 Clements, Jumes-63, 132 Clingman. Jay-56. 68. 132. 83 Clipp, James-130 Clow, Fred-64, 135 Clow, Jill-78 113 (iihrtm. Richard—52, 114 Combs, Lester-17, 49. 68. 132 Conner. Paul-132 Conaid, Patty—132 Conaid, Robin-39, 86. 87. 100, lit Conover. Terrie-135 Conrad, Jane—22, 130 Conrad, Mr. Davit-52. 53. 54.56. 75. 76. 106. 107 Conrow, Iatura-22, 47, 114, 120 Cook, Mike-62, 82, 83. 132 COOKS— 111 Copeland, Melissa—22, 86. 130 Copeland. Randy-62. 56. 132 Cottingharn. Brad-56, 64, 80, 135 Cottingharn, Jerrv-26. 33. 52, 81. 91. 114. 141 Coy, Tammy—135 Coy. Andy-63, 65. 67. 78, 79. 132 Coy, David-52. 56. 68. 69. 71. 132 Coy, Joe-63. 65. 66. 79, 132 Coy, Rita—130 Crabtree. Mr. Dan-63. 77. 79, 100 Craig. David—26. 114 Craig, Martha-4. 39. 88. 130 Cravens, Dawn—114 Crist, Cynthia-135 Crist. Lcncll-130 Crockett, Chris—135 CROSS COUNTRY-57, 58. 59. 60 Cross, Randy—136 Crouch. Lestcr-22, 52. 81, 92, 114 Crumbuugh, Jeff-114 Crumhuugh, Julie—114 C:ulver. Mr. John-42. 106 Cummings, Dnnald-24, 42, 130 Courtis, Jennifer-20. 22, 132 Dailey. Chris-13. 24. 33. 56. 64. 135 Dairs Qu«n-4S Dale, Pam-24. 130 Dalton 6c Becker Auto Sales-140 Dalton. Cathy-132 Daugherty. Tina-114 Daviebon, Kern-130 Davidson. I.inda-50. 114. 139 Davis, Dennis-135 Davis, Dwight-130 Davis, Kolan-36, 114 Davis, Shawn-48. 52, 68. 71. 91. 132, 140 Dav, Greg—115 Deffaun. Dawn-39, 86. 124, 115, 116 Deakins, Jeff-33, 77. 79. 80. 132 Dcckard, Joy-24, 78. 87. 132 Deckard. Shelley-24. 87. 135 Deer Son-90 Demaree, Linda-115 Dennis, Gregors-22, 68, 78, 82, 114, 115 Dennis, Kdlv-24. 87. 88. 135 Denny, Rohm-20. 135 Dennv, Mitt-58, 69. 132 Dent onl, Trina-135 Derbyshire, Bruce-115 Derbyshire, Mdinda-135 DeVries. Bill-22, 114, 115 Dewrv, Michelle—135 Dickens Keith-56. 75. 135 Dickey. Doug-36, 68. 130 Dierdorf, Eddie- 115 Dirtier, Dannv-22, 48. 49. 115. 135. 138. 140 Doan. Beckv-20. 132 Doan. Melvin —130 Dog n Suds-140 Dougherty , Ccorgc-63, 130 Downey. Chris-.%, 130 Downey. Tom-10. 26, 68, 72, 130 Doyle, Pam-5. 10. 22. 35. 42, 86, 107. 115 Doyle, Randy-24. 52. 75, 76. 130 Drake, Brian-42, 64, 80 Drake, Judy-130 Drake, Linda-116 Drake, William—135 DRAMATICS-46 Duhamcl. Blair-116 Duke, Mrs. Sandra-46, 106 Dunbar, Mr. James-106 Duncan's Market-140 Duncan, Kenneth-132 Dunlap. Donald—22, 114, 116 Dunlap. Joanna-22. 24, 88, 135 Dye. Debbie -135. 137 Dw. Robert-116 Kirie. Curtis-52. 55. 116 Earle. Kddie-52, 68. 130 Earic, Jeff-135 Eastbura, Aprvl-6, 7, 22, 42, 114, 116 Edinburg Rank—138 Edwards, Greg-58. 75. 76 Edwards, James-130 Egbert. Donald-15. 68. 71. 130 Egbert, Rita-116 Eldridge. Kevin-135 Electronic Business Machines Inc.—141 HIK Jill-5. 10. 41. 116 hi Redondo-48 KNTREKS-22. 23 Erickson, Jane-47, 92 Esteb. David-130 Estes, Cynthia-116 Evans, Oehra-132. 133 Everett David-4. 21. 130 Evster, Kimbcrlv-135 FACULTY-106-111 Kacemirc, lohn-130 Facemire. Mary—135 Kahmcr, Kdly-89, 135 Farm Bureau Insurance—138 Kamo, Jim-21, 68. 72, 132 Famo, William-20. 130 Eearin, Damff-42, 132 Fcarin, Jim—130 Feggett, Kenney-135 Fecgctt. Nathan-135 FCA-34 Ferguson. Jem -63. 64, 66. 82, 130 Ferguson, Katfiv—20. 135 Fickcs, Sherri-13. 26, 29. 132 hie Ids. Robin-132 Kish, Jem -22, 92, 114, 116 Fish. Tim-64, 80, 135 Falter. Brian-56. 132 Flake, Rusts-130 Medderjohri, Steve-24. 39. 132 Fleenor, Mrs. Bemice-lll Uret tor, Mrs. Carol—111 Flowers by George-90 Hutv, Dodnic-52, 6), 75. 81, 132 Fluty. Pat-135 Fodeman, Kim-20, 116 Foley, Carol-28, 116. 135 FOOTBALL-52-56 FOREIGN IANCUACE GI.l'B-38-39 Forvyth, Cindy-20, 130 Forsyth. Tcresa-20. 132 Foutv, Bill-62, 135 Fowler. Dcbbie-20. 50. 130. 139 Frank. Billie Jo—20. 116 Frank, Kurt—135 Frank's Marathon—138 Franklin Bank 8c Trust—50-51 Franklin, Jamie-135 Fravd. Mdinda-8S, 132 Frazier, Julic-29, 130 Frazier, Susan—132 Freeh, Julie-21, 115, 116, 118 FRESH M EN —1.35-137 Frost Bobby -135 Fulmer, Tim-130 Furr, Eari-75 Furr. Judith-20. 116, 136 Furr. Mark-136 FBLA-45 FHA—44 FEA-40-41 FFA—42-43 Gamer, Mr. Ronald—81, 106, 109 (ianett Chervl-28. 52, 88. 130. 133 Garrison, Christy—III, 136 Garvev. Ralph-136 Gibson, Scott—56. 136 Cihson, Michad—117 Giddings, Dave-56. 64. 136 Gicsdong, Bob-77. 79. 132 Giitdling. Cheryl—28. 39. 130 Gindling, Sandv-28, 136 Giroud, Vicki-5-10, 31. 41. 117 Glass, Vickie-130 Goins, Tina-20, 130 Golf-62, 83 Conterman, Silas-136 Goode. Goode. Randall-64. 83. 136 Gorham, Mike—52 Gorham, Tammy 88, 136 Gorham. Thomas-130 Gould. Cary—130 GRADUATION -128 Granger, Bonita-130 Grant, Peggy—24, 130 Grey Furniture—48 Gray, Gail-132 Gray, lxtrraine-20. 117 Gray, Jam -136 Grayson, Lvnn-24, 25. 35, 44. 136 Green, Herbert-136 Green. Cathy—136 Green, Shdfcy-22, 130 Green, Sherri—117 Greenwood Bow 1-14 Greenwood Marble And Tile—50 Greer, David-130 Gregory. Burnetts—136 Grimnv Cary-IS, 117 Cuppes, Jam -130 Hacker. Richard-56, 80, 136 Hachcv, Mrs. Debbie—107 Hacked, Patricia-26. 30. 86. 87, 99, 116 Hagard, David-75, 136 Hake . Brian-24, 132 Hall. Angie-24. 88. 136 Hall. Bennie-52, 56, 132 Hall. Mark—36. 68, 132 Hall. W dv—130 Hailed, Tim-132 Hamolton, Beth-35, 117 llama!ton. Thomas-56. 68, 132 lluruaon, Bengt-4-7, 13, 40, 117 Harbert, Mrs. Florence—III Harding. Beth Ann-7. 15. 24. 130. 138. 140 Hannon. Lora—95. 130 Harmon, Mdanie-17, 136 Hannon, Phillip-52. 92, 117 Hannon, Suzanne—24, 87, 132 Harmining, Theresa—20, 132 llarrdl. Billy-130 llarrdl, Barbara-138 Harrell, Brenda-132 Harris, Elizabeth-136 Harris, Tammy-133 Harris, Terri-26 Harrison, Brian-62, 133 Harrison, Midtcal—130 Hartman, Robert-20, 133 llasch, Diane-22. 118 llascciivtrr, Gary —136 Hasccustcr, Kathy—118 Hash, Cynthia-21. 118 llcagy, l)arla-20. 133 Heck, Mr. Jim-107 Hedrick, Brenda-136 llcins Truce Stop-90 Henderson. Cindy-138 Henderson, Kathleen-133 Henderson, Pat —118 Hendrickson. Michael-118 Hendrickson, lisa—136 Henry, Daryl-118 11 evvnan, Ronnie—118 Hntand, Lenora-35, 118 Hicks, li«-12. 22, 23, 130 Hicks, Richard-136 Higdon, Bcckv-20. 35. 130 Higdon. Joe-7, 64. 80. 136. 137 Higgins, Annette-136 Higgins. Neil-58. 60. 75. 133 flight. Eric—56, 73. 75, 133 Hight. Julie-118 llill, Greg-20, 133 Hite, Dale-33. 56. 64 Hite, Dari-24, 52, 55, 130 Hixson, Karen-88, 99, 133 Hodge. William-133 Hoffman, Jane-22, 50. 114, 118 Holeman, Karla-24. 133 Horn roes, Cristine—20, 119 Hon. Mbs Soodra—108, 115 Horgan, Michelle-15. 49. 117, 119 Horgan, Mike-64, 75. 138 Hotz, Cindy-24 Hotz. Cynthia-20. 133 llouchin, Kimberly—45, 119 Hosiseman, Brenda-7, 24, 132, 133 Houseman, Dean—133 Howdl, Mr. Ronald-107 Howdl, Mrs. Sharon—107 Huffman. Cathy-24, 87. 133 Huffman, Joe-133 Huffman. Mark—138 Huffman, Terri-119 Hughes, Doug—56, 136 Hunter, Cathv-119 Hunts Auto Isales 6c Service—17 Huriev, Edward—130 Hurley, Robert-136 Hvnds, Mr. John-111 Hvatt, B.-Ill Icenogle. Ellen-133 Indco, Gerald-136 INTRAM URALS-81 amev, Ronald—130 aneway, Anne—136 anew ay, Rick—68 ennuigs. John-56, 58. 60. 119 ennings, Richard—52, 54, 56, 107 im's Hardware-14 ohann, Rebecca—50. 119 ohann, Lam-136 nhnson. Jodi-9, 10. 35, 41. 119 illnvon. Julia—89, 130 ones, Bruce—61. 62. 63. 133. 134 on , I jury —133 ones, Marilyn—24, 133 I MORS-130-131 ones, Susan-120 ordan. Beverly—20. 130 K 6c L Grain. Inc.-140 Kegley, Pamda-120 keglav, Mrs. Ann—111 Kepey. Rac. Ann-11. 22. 46. 120. 124 Kelly, James—80, 133 KEY CLUB-32 Kienitz. Mrs. Susan-24, 107 Kiesd. Gary—22, 25. 31. 40. 114, 118, 120 Kirby, Patricia-133 Kirkham, Hughe-58, 75, 133 Kirkham, Jay-120. 140 Klcppe, Robert—52, 53. 55. 120 Kloss, Kathy-133 Knight. Crystml-22, 130 Knight. Scott-133 Kolthoff, Debra-136 Kapetsky Red Carpet Car Wash-138 Kortepeter, Cindy—20, 130 Kramer, Mrs. Betty—107 Krammcs, Mike—83 Kramines, lisa-87. 89. 130 Krueger, Dane-133 I.ane. Mrs. Jackie-107 I .arson, lohn-136 Iztrson, Patricia-121 Iztsiter, Doris—136 lastcr, Joyce—133 I .aster, Judy-50. 87. 88. 138 Iaiwwn. Doug-121 law-son, M flee—26, 92, 130 lawyer, (ami-131 lawyer, Peggv-44, 138 Ixatb. Richard-9. 22. 25. 31. 114. 121. 140 Ixriak. Patty-22, 24. 131 Ixsiak. Samuel-133 I J-nTERM EN S—33 Lcwid, (Jim - 22, 45. 114, 121 lewis, Ddinda-24, 1.36 lawis, Marie-121 lie land, Doug-133 Iiffick, Angela—24, 88. 136 Iiffick, Michad-73, 74. 75. 121. 138. 139 Iiffick. Rita-24. 131, 96 limp, Julia-4, 35. 128, 131 lindauer. Mark-24. 32. 80. 133 livdv, Erika-24, 133 lively, Rene—130 IJewdlyn, Richard—68, 136 log an. Jam -133 Izigwion, Marie-63, 133 long. Beverly-24, 88. 131 Izaig, Cathy-121 long. Charicne-24, 131 I zmg, David—136 long, Dennis-48. 121, 140 long. Jam -136 I zing, Mike-136 Izjudermilk, Mr. Michad-68. 71. 101. 107 Iziwe, Terri-133 locid, David-136 Io.sk, Jeri-133 Lutes, Steve-131 Lyon, Ronald—121 Lyons, Mr. Walter-100, 107 Mackey, David-133 Macv. Elaine—20, 121 Madden. Sandv-21. 136 Madison Ave. Mower Shop—50 Magennis. Tim-52, 55, 63, 65, 73. 131, 138 Maiicr, Glenn-121 Maner, Ijinrv-75, 136 Malone. Roy-24. 91. 133 Mangold, Earnest-62, 75. 133 Mangold, Teresa-136 Marcum, Steven—121 Marshall. Sandy-35. 44. 136 Martin. Brad-64. 136 Martin, Greg-8, 56, 131 Martin, Ragan—136 Martin. Mathew-61. 62. 80. 133 Martin, Phil-58. 59. 80. 73. 74, 75. 131 Martin, Ragan-136 Martin. Randv-52. 131. 134 Martin. Rosel-24. 136 Martin, Tamara-22, 35, 45. 114, 121 Maschmcvcr's Nursery —48 Maschcck Charles-121 Mashcck, Elizabeth-131 May, Janet—133 May. W.-lll Maynard, Randy—136 Maynard, Teresa-133 McAntkvws, Jam -131 McAndrrws, linda-20, 136 McAnekews, Kevin-57. 58. 59. 60. 68. 69. 73. 74. 75, 76, 121 McAndrews, Scot-136 McCabe, Melvin-22. 114 mcClainc, Debbie-136 McClain, IJnda-15. 136 McClure, Carl-136 McClure. M.—Ill McClure, S.-I1I McClure, Peggy-22, 131 McCTurg. Debra-131 McClure, Jcffrev—52, 63. 67. 121 McDonald. Dennis-136 McDonald. Mr. John-Ill McDonald. Robin-24. 89. 131. 136 McDonald. Tammv-20. 131 McDonald, Tim-f3l McDonald, Tina-131 McDonough. Rov—133 McGill, Mr. Chet-Ill McCrew, Jdf-24. S3. 136 McCrew, Mr. Harien-24, 96. 107 McQuire, Lea Ann-22, 86. 121, 124 McKee, Dennis-62, 121 McKee. Kay-87, 89. 133 Means, Douglas-56, 133 Means, Gregory -48, 91, 122, 139-141 Means. Jennifer-122 Medford, Mike-68, 70 Meeke. Brian-68, 70, 79. 131 Mceke, PameU-86, 89, 138 Mdlean, Jamie 122 Melvin, Karen-22, 30. 86. 87. 122 Mendoza, Bob-52, 56, 68, 69, 131 Mendoza, Maria— 39, 118, 122 Merideth, Tony-21, 122 Morrell. Rodnev Mr.-69. 70, 71, 75. 107, 133 Metcalf, Clinton—4-12, 133 Meyer. Don-131 Mever, Joanne-133 Miller, Michael-52, 56. 63. 75. 133 Miller, Jam —131 Miller, Marie-122 Miller, Mike-64. 73, 82, 136 Miller, Mn. Carolyn-64, 71. 108. 109 Miller. Rubs-5-10. 41. 122, 124 Mflier, Teresa—136 Miller, Tim-136 Mills, Bryan-58, 6365. 79. 80. 131 Milton, Joe-24. 131 Mink. Darlene-136 MitebeD, Mr. Butch-32, 52. 87 MitcheO. Claudia-122 MitebeD. Krnl-21. 24. 133 INDEX 143 Mitchell. Mike-122 Mitchell. Laura—44. 136 Mitchell. Ranch—63. 133 Mitchell. Rebecca-136 Mochring, Iinda-92, 131 Money, Gan —60. 63, 75, 76, 131 Moore, Alan-52, 68. 131 Moore, Billv-24. SO. 136 Moore. Carol-20, 44, 131 Moore. Dana-26, 122 Moore. Debbie-29, 87. 131 Moore, lames-133 Moore, Kathryn—133 Moore. Robin—87, 136 Moore. Shan hi—133 Mnoreiand, Jeanne-133 Moriaritv, J.—Ill Moordand. Kelly-133 Morris, Brvce—131 Morris. Debra-24, 133 Morris, Linda—88, 122 Morris, Mary-136 Morrison. James—133 Morrow, Jeffrey —52, 122 Mr. Clari s Appliances- 4S MulIiv Mrs. Diana—9, 35, 107 Mundcn, Teresa-136 Myer, lam—56 Nadi, Lori—87, 133 Nadi Studio-16 National Bank of Greenwood-17 Naylor, 8ob-136 Naum, Brent—136 NT1S- 36 Ncafus, Ed-133 Ncafus. Shem-136 Nichabon. Randall-52, 122 Nichols, Cheryl-123 Nichols, Deborah-11, 131 Nobiitt, Staci-87, 88, 136 Nolting. Cmld-M, 123 Noonan, Cheryl—21, 136 Northern, Bruce-136 Norton, Tom-136 Orchard Golf Center-91 Oliver, James-33, 50. 78. 79, 91, 123. 141 Orner. Mr. Dase-63. 82. IBS Owens. Arvy-26, 131 Owen, Kenna—136 Owen, I xu-22. 35. 136 Owens, Wiliam—133 Owcnsby. Michael—68 Pace, Cathy—136 Pace, Debra-10-11. 24. 46. 131 Painter. Chris-46, 68, 131 Palmer, Calvin-24. 136 Paris. N'ancv-13! Paris. Ronald-123 Parish. James-20, 72 75. 68. 131 Parridv, LJoyd—68, 136 Parrish. Nancv-96. 131 Patrick. Kathleen—136 Patrick. Mike 123 Patrick. Timothy-81, 123 Patterson. Pamela-87, 13.3 Patton, Daniel-136 Patton, Lorie—133 Pendleton. Donna-136 Pennyeuff, Steve—131 Pcnnvcuff, Donna-136 Perry , Mr. John-IDS Pete Strifes’ -15 Petro, Pamela—5, 41, 123 Phelps, Linda-20, 133 Phillips. Debbie—133 Phillips. Debbie-20 Phil pot, Frank-131 Philpot, Vanessa-020. Vanessa-20, 133 Pickett. Jim-80 Pickett, Jem -136 Pickhart, Mr . Doris-109 Pilaixl. Martha-1.31 Pi land, Natlian—56, 1.36 Pilz. Rita-131 Plummer, Ridcv-131 PolescL Becky—24. 133 Policy. Brenda—133 PoHev, Linda-133 Pope, Mrs. Elizabeth-108 Porter, Kim-24, 136 Poole. I in da—20, 136 Powell, Zane-131 Poyntcr, Cathy-131 Po’ynter, Denise-24 Poyntcr. Lisa-21. 24. 48. 89. 136, 140 PROM-47 Pruitt. Lynn-22. 92 114, 123 Pruitt, Perry—24, 136 Public Service Indiana-139 Purdue, Cathv—24. 1.36. 137 Purdue, Robert-52, 55. 33, 77, 79, 81, 123 Pyle. Rebecca—1.36 Rafters, Diana-123 Rainey , Cayle-5-10, 98, 123 RaLsor, Cindy-1.31 Ramsey. Rhonda-123 Ramsev, Rusty-56, 64, 1.36 Ratrixirg, Ml -137 Raufeisen, Ricky—137 Reeses, Debbie-24, 35. 137 RECORDS-84-85 Reifeh, Art-21, 137 Rctfeiv Wendy-133 Reynolds, Steve-133 Rhodes, Susan—20, 40. 88, 137 Richards James—26. 124 Richardson, Kim—124 Richardson, Lewis—131 Richardson, Paula-137 Riddle. Roger-133 Rietel, Brian-52, 56. 73, 75. 133 Riles , Erin—137 RfleV, Teresa—137 Rinehart. Victor-124 Risch, Mr. Gerald—108 Ritsmon. John-75, 133 R. O. Barber, inc.-50 Rofurds. Lori-21, 131 Robertson, Chester-68, 133 Robison. James—80. 131 Rodenhuu. Jeff- 124 Rndenhuis. Patricia—1.34 Rndrnhuk, Terrs -131 Rodic, Susan—20. 131 Roland, Rick-52 55, 68 Roland, Wffliam-26. 131 Romans. Rebecca—137 Ron, Carolvn-10. 24. 31. 114, 124 Rob. Casey -137 Rosa Florist—141 Rund. Mark-56. 131 Russell, Douglas-124 Ryker. Janet-22 35. 44. 134 Rutledge, David-124 Ryncrson, Mrs. Joanna-111 Saffran. Marie—137 Sample. Michael-134 Sampson. Robert-124 Sampson. Theresa-134 Sandriur. Dean—134 Sanders, Donna-20, 131 Sanders. Mrs. Martha-40. 108. 142 Sargent, Michael-48, 91. 124, 138, 140 Sargent. Mark-137 Schaffer. Denise-22, 114, 125 Schapaon, Charles—134 Schcmbra, Mr. Lurry—33, 52. 54, 81, 108 Schneegas, Chervl-24, 44, 137 Schofield, Jeff-131 Scbootey, Mr. Gary-108-109 Schultz. Susan-131 Scott, Bill-56, 75 Scott, Cheryl-2©, 124 Scott, Jim—68 Scott. Jo-131 Scott. Mdanic—22, 134 Scott, Robert—137 Seariev. Barbara-131 Searics, Bill-52, 124 Scan, Jane—86, 87. 88. 124 Sean, Kenneth-33, 52, 55-56, 63. 67, 79. 80. 134 Sebastian. Rvnc-7. 584 . 63. 75. 76, 134 Sebastian, Kim-24. 35. 88. 137 Sendek. Patrick-134 SENIORS-II2129 Shake!. Kathy-35, 137 Shanafdt. Ken-52 125 Shanafdt. Mark-52, 56. 68, 75, 134 Shanafdt. Penny-137 Sharp. Sam-24, 131 Shattuck. David—137 Shaw. Carolyn-22 114. 125 Shdton, Defcbie-137 Shdton. Jav-22. 25. 39. 114, 125 Shelton. Mark-134 Shdton. Teresa-134 Shepard, Ronnie—137 SheprnL Mary-111 Shepherd. Susan—134 Sheffield, Dean-61, 75, 137 Shiplev, Collette—99 Shipp, Tim-13, 57, 63. 64, 66. 82 125 Shipp, Tina-29, 137 Shirley, Marie-20, 137 Shirley, Steve-26. 52 81. 131 Short, Carol-131 Short, Greg—137 Showaiter, Steven—22. 114, 125 Shrout, Jeffrey-80. 134 Shrum. Peggy-21. 134 Sichting, Randall-134 Simons, Mis. Chula—106 Simpson, Charlene—50, 99, 125 Simon. Mariena—137 Simpson. Lindsey—125 Skaggs. James—26. 52. 131 Slrightrr, Garla-87, 134 Slci )tcr, Mr. James-7, 111 Slaon, Allen—134 Sloan. Shelby-137 Smart Pern Ford-141 Smith, BO-56, 134 Smith, Claude 52 Smith. Debra-22, 44, 131 Smith, Don-52 56, 134 Smith. Donna-22 131 Smith, Julie-7, 13. 24. 49, 88, 91, 114, 125 Smith. Keith-137 Smith. J.-lll Smith, Michael-21. 61. 62 77. 79. 125 Smith. Ronald-5, 21. 30. 35. 52 83. 131 Smith, Roy-68, 137 Smith. Steve—56. 64. 75. 137 Smith, Susan-20, 131 Smith, Teresa-87, 131 Smilhcy, Teddy-42 64. 137 Smock, James-137 SMOKE SIGNALS-30 Smoot, James-68, 134 Smoot. Jeff-79, 80. 131 Snapp, Paula—86, 87, 134 Snepp, Linda-39, 125 Snvtfer, Joan-125 SOPHOMORF1S—132134 Spahr, Susan-11, 20. 22, 134 Speekin. Nancy-24, 26. 29. 134 Spcarv Sharri-24, 89. 137 Stanhaugh, Carol—131 Stanbaugh, Grover-137 Stanfidi Susan-134 Stanley. Teresa-134 Starkev, Bevertv-137 Staudinger, Kari-4, 13, 22. 39, 47, 75,94, 96, 114, 126 Steer Restaurant—48 Steffen, lx ri-20, 131 Stephenson, Kevin-7. 33. 61164. 67. 77, 79, 125 Stevason, Theresa 20, 137 Stilla bower, Mrs. Betty-111 Stinson, Holly-137 StogsdiD, Jem -56, 68, 134 Stone, John—126 Stone, Mr. Robert-108 StowdL David-131 Strack. Matt-81. 126. 131 Strack, Michael— 81 Strange, James-22. 131 Straub, Joe-15. 91. 121, 141 Stucker. Kurt-32 137 STUDENT COUNCIL-38 Sullivan. Brcnda-134 Sumner, Ixslic—134 Sumner, Stacy -126 SUNSHINE—34-35 Swearingen, Pamda—134 SWING CHOIR-96 Swisher, Sherri—20, 131 Tabding, Mrs. Jove-108 Tas'ch. Rebecca—87, 88, 134 Tavlor. Greg-56, 64. 79, 137 Tavlor, Yvoiuia—20, 44. 137 TENNIS—61-62 Tester, Jack-137 Tea, Vicki-24, 137 Thayer. Mr. Jim-60. 108 Thomas, D «i-13I Thomas, Margaret-137 Thomas. Mark-4, 24. 137 Thompson. Annette—20, 128 Thompson. Darlene-131 Thompson, Floral Service-139 Tiehiking. Brian-56, 76. 134 Tilton, Trela-134. 138. 140 Tomev, Dianna-89, 134 Tomurins, Cora—8, 22, 131 Tompkins, Debbie-128 Tompkins, i’amala-134 Tompkins, Roxanne-126 Toraaao, Mr. John-108 Tormey, Tim-134 TRACK-7376 Trim. Steve—131 Trislcr, Angela 131 Trislcr, Mididc-131 Trout, James-131, 137 Trout, Tim—22 Tunis, Jack-52, 63, 78-80, 131 Tunis, Jo FJIcn -20. 127 Turner, Cmdv-20. 127 Turner, Rick-56, 134 Turner, Randv—137 Twin D. Sales Service-91 Union Bank Trust Co.—15 Unsworth. Miss Kav-108 Valentine. Kathy-131 Vanlandingham, linda—131 Vaughn. Wesley-91, 128, 141 Vaught, Shirlev—44, 131 GIRLS VOLLEY BA 1.1,-86 Vorix, Vicki-50. 134 Malden's F'umiture-139 Walker, Doris-20, 131 Wallace, Rhonda-20. 137 Walters Peggy —134 Walters, Wayne—127 Walls Lawn Garden Warner. Dawn-13. 21, 29. 133, 134 Warner. Richard-5, 125 WARRIOR-31 Watson. Mikc-68 Watson. Robert—134 Webb, Karen-21. 39. 129 Webb, Rex-137 Web , Susan-24. 88. 134 Weber. Barbara-21, 30, 115, 118. 127 Weidcman, Dale-134 Wrideinan, Sandra—41, 127 Wdh. Mis. l-e h-!01. 108 Westfall. Daria-134 Westfall, Jana-131 Westfall. lisa-137 Wheeler, Brian-127 Whodcr, Sherry-134 Whitaker, Desna—24, 50, 137, 141 WHITElJkND BOOSTERS-140 141 Mbit eland Cleaners-141 Whitdand Orchard-90 Whitman. Mary—127 Wigginton, James-82. 127 Wiggington. Arthur—134 Wiry, Mr. Sam-111 Wilhite. Glenn-134 Wilkins, Sherman—20, 137 Wilcver, Dusty -134 Willevcr. Tim-127 Williams, Bill-127 Williams, Darla—20. 137 Williams, Joe-131 Williams. Joed—137 Williams, Judy—137 Williams, lisa-131 Williams, Iinda-13. 15. 29. 88. 99. 135. 137-139 Williams. Mars-20. 131 Williams At Whildand-50-51 Willoughby. Man-137 Wilson, Mrs. Arienc-102, 108 Wilson, Brenda- 134 Wilson. Sherrill-134 Wilson, Theresa-134 Winccl, Mike-131 Winnger, Dan—137 WoosC Bob-63. 66, 131 Wood, Bonnie-137 Wood, Cathy-87, 134 Wood, Dam’—137 Wood. Don-64. 137 Wood, Dean-42, 134 Wood. Phil-127 Woods. Mikc-56, 6«. 137 Woods, Mike-80 Wooten. Kcvin-24. 58. 60. 64, 137 Worths Bi-Rite—48 WRESTIJNC—6872 Yates, David-47, 131 Yates. Robin-134 Yeich. Jrffrv-134 Yoke, Ben -134 Yoke, Jonathan-124, 127, 139, 140 Young, Deborah-44, 134 Young, Randv-32. 137 Yovanovich, Robert—134 Zartman. Jcff-63. 66. 67, 78-79. 131 7ike, Iin u—7, 22, 28, 87, 127 ike, Mr. Vcmon-32, 61, 81, 108 Zufall. Jcri—134 umhninn, Debra—133-134 TO SUIT YOUR OJt N- ILS, 31 (JjK;tclo.n A, I N 144 INDEX
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1959 1969 1970 1980 1981 1982
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