Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

TITLE PAGE 1 2 OPENING Deep in mmok Territory You can't drive to Greenwood from Franklin and vice versa without passing thru Warrior Territory. In the past few years Whiteland has grown and been recognized through the achievements of the students in the school. Deep in the Warrior territory you will find a great many hard-driving, energetic athletes, young and talented musicians, actors and actresses, and aca- demically-intelligent students. Examples are our sectional winning Warrior Wrestlers, our first time winning season Volleyball team, our choral and band students, all seven of them, who traveled to the state competition in either the Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest or the Instrumental Solo and En- semble Contest, and our students who participated in the Franklin College math test. OPENING 3 Activities in school are one way of keeping students in school. WCHS students can participate in up to three clubs on Wednesday morning, rang- ing from Future Homemakers and Fu- ture Farmers of America to Chess Club or Disco Dance. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, both boys and girls' huddles, and National Honor Society meet in the mornings before school. After school there are intramurals, bowling and volleyball to keep stu- dents busy. For those who are tal- ented, musically or otherwise, there are the school's music department classes—Swing Choir, Entrees, and the Seasons—the school productions, like the talent show, fall play and the spring musical with many rehearsals after school. All in all the school activities break the routine of everyday classes. activities 5 A. Jeannie Edison cheers the Warriors to vic- tory. B. The varsity cheerleaders and Mr. Conrad put on one of their many humorous skits to boost school spirit. C. The varsity cheerleaders, Tonya McGuire, Robin Mitchell, lacque Shaffer, Brenda Shipp and Shawn Hornaday display one of their more difficult stacks. D. Using megaphones to build the fans' enthu- siasm, the cheerleaders lead one of their many cheers. E. Debbie Shaw, our Warrior Squaw, backs the team. F. Reserve cheerleaders Alisa Stucker and Mar- garet Williams do one of their many time-out cheers. E F 6 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Keep the Crowd Loud The persons who keep the crowds loud at all the Warriors' events and keep the morale of the team up are the cheerleaders. A cheerleader's job is not an easy one. They spend much of their time practicing, going to cheerleading camp, and keeping the enthusiasm of the fans up. G. Varsity cheerleaders, Robin Mitchell, Tonya McGuire, Shawn Hornaday, Brenda Shipp and Jacque Shaffer, keep the crowd enthusiastic. H. Robin Mitchell shows her spirit after a touch- down. I. Reserve cheerleaders jeannie Edison, Marga- ret Williams, Jessica Jackson and Alisa Stucker, perform one of their stacks for the fans. J. The cheerleaders watch attentively as the team makes an exciting play. CHEERLEADERS 7 Homecoming Anticipation The week of the Homecoming Football game is the most hectic, but spirited, week of the year. The students are busy putting the names, with faces of all the Queen and Princess candidates, remember- ing whether 50's day is on Monday or Wednesday, when you are sup- posed to wear your hat and sung- lasses, and when if at all, there is a dress up day. With the students thinking about the game Friday night, and teachers trying to hold regular classes the hours of the day seemed twice as long and frustrating as usual. A. The Balloon Race is a tradition Whiteland students look forward to, here members of stu- dent council release the balloons as the band plays. B. Varsity cheerleaders Tonya McGuire, with megaphone, Robin Mitchell, Brenda Shipp, and Carol Hunter say Don't Say Nothing Bad About the Warriors. C. A tearful Leslie Lax was crowned the 1979-80 Football Homecoming Princess; she was es- corted by Steve Neafus. D. Nancy Persinger was not only surprised but delighted at being crowned Football Home- coming Queen. C D 8 HOMECOMING Nancy, Leslie, Team Are Whiteland Winners F E. Warrior Brett Kleppc shakes off one close tackier and seems to be ahead in the game, with the rest of the Mount Vernon defense behind him. F. Student Council President Pam Burks, middle, is escorted by foreign exchange stu- dent Peter Stacey, left, carrying his home country's flag, and Peter's host brother Don Robison. When spirit week is over and Homecoming Friday Night is upon us, the students are excited and spirited. Pre-game ceremonies begin with the team running onto the field fol- lowed by the band playing the School Fight Song to get the crowd going. The team took to the field with high expectations and scored the first touchdown of the evening. At half time the team left the field leading Mount Vernon. Nancy Persinger was crowned Homecoming Queen and Soph- omore Leslie Lax reigned as Prin- cess. After the crowning Student Council introduced Foreign Ex- change Student from Australia Pe- ter Stacey, living with Don Rob- ison, and released the balloons for the annual race; this year's winner was Junior Beth Shanafelt. After half time the game re- sumed leaving Mount Vernon stunned and the Warriors with a 23-15 victory. G. Coach Dave Conrad talks over the game with Mr. Kesling, assistant coach, up in the press box. H. Frank Hacker, put forth a tremendous effort on Homecoming Night; here he runs back one of his two interceptions. HOMECOMING 9 Mixed up Cast Shows Their Talents c A. Val (Teresa Kegley) reacts to one of Stewart's (Matt Horgan) brash proposals. B. Wally (John Rohlfing) assures everyone that he and his sidekick johnny (David Long) are nuts and want to stay in the sanitarium. C. Matron (Cathy Carmen) expresses her con- cern about the strange goings on in the wards to both Basil (Kevin Taylor) and Nurse Val. D. Basil directs Stewart to the newest patients. The straight jacket is for Johnny, the feisty one who bites. E. Basil, Val, and Iris (Bonnie Robards) discuss whether to allow Wally and Johnny to come to their nursing home. E 10 FALL PLAY Many brave souls showed up to view the talents of the cast of Mix up at the Mortuary the play chosen for the fall presentation. Extra bodies, headless ghosts, and misplaced false teeth, all added to the confusion and hilarity of the play. Although the cast spent many hours of rehearsal and preparation for the play, as always it couldn't have been such a big success without the guidance and direction of Mrs. Sandra Duke. F. A tipsy Stewart offers his pud to a slightly dead Granddad Johnson. G. Two American hoods, Wally and Johnny try to figure out what's going on in this loony bin. H. Stewart tries to talk Basil into marrying Iris. I. Basil dressed as Victoria Tibetts, struggles with his friend, Greg (Richard Burse), with a fi- nal heaveho onto the trolley. FALL PLAY 11 WCHS Band Marches on Big things come in small pack- ages is the best phrase for the White- land Band. With fighting for survival an almost reality, the members stuck together and played, for the football and basketball games despite the number of members working on per- formance nights. A. With the hats for decoration and the bells for sound effects, the pom-pon girls danced to the Christmas songs the band played. B. Band is fun and with a friend it's double, here Sondra Ferguson and Diane Watson toot their flutes. C. After a performance the girls just like to re- lax, but this time they decided to take a break before they left the floor. D. After a long week of rehearsing and rehears- ing with the band Mr. McGrew stands out front and directs. E. Mr. Davis, far right, helps out with the band when working band members can't make the game. D E 12 BAND Flags Fly, Rifles Twirl as Girls Whirl The Flag and Rifle Corps tried something new this year with the girls putting together their own shows. Three or four girls a week had the responsibility to select a song, make up the routine, teach it to the rest of the squad, and even decide the outfits to be worn on performance night. The corps had more dedication and spirit in their performances, learning new dance steps and how to work to- gether. F. The entire Whiteland Band and Flag and Rifle Corps performed at every football halftime. G. Members of the Rifle Corps await the return of their rifles after tossing them in the air. Ft. The Rifle and Flag Corps combined decorate the floor for pregame ceremonies. I. Leading the band off the field are Pam Rine- hart, left, Brenda Reeves, with flag, and Teresa McDonald. H BAND 13 A. For friendly full service banking, trust the Na- tional Bank of Greenwood. B. Nancy Tomey visits the Madison Avenue Flower Shop for the ideal gift. C. You can trust Reliable Drugs just like Steve Rector does, for all your prescription needs. 14 ADVERTISING Nash Studios Inc. 210 Tracy Rd. New Whiteland, IN 535-7575 D D. For creative photography, rely on Nash Stu- dio. ADVERTISING 15 The Stars Come Out Tonight The wide variety of talent of White- land students was displayed during the Talent Show. With acts ranging from the rather upside down, backward, and just all turned around Rindercella by Gother Moose to the very beautifully sung song Evergreen by Donna Henry. All of the Choral Groups, The Entrees, Seasons, and the Swing Choir per- formed during the show. Other acts include songs sung by Bonnie Rob- ards, Tracy Yates, Lora Thomas, Lisa Petro, Kelli Coleman, Cindy Hallett, Deana Raftery, and a duo dance by Holly Harmon and Rene Reed. The Talent Show is the only major production done by students besides the Fall Play and Spring Musical. In the Talent Show the students can do what they want and when, no lines to rehearse, songs to sing, or dances to learn unless of course you want. The emcees for the Talent Show were Seniors Gene Czaplinski, and Matt Horgan. A. Emcee Matt Horgan listens to Majarishi Guru Swamee Gene, alias emcee Gene Czaplinski, predict the answers before he knows the ques- tion. B. Linda Havener recreated every girls fantasy, or something like it, with her version of Rinder- cella by Gother Moose. C. The Seasons sang Love Story in their per- formance for the Talent Show. D. The Swing Choir performed The Doodling Song in The Stars Come Out Tonight Talent Show. D 16 TALENT SHOW E E. Donna Henry, only a freshman, but sings like a real pro, was a smash hit in the Talent Show singing Evergreen . F. Sophomore pianist Annie Ho played The Entertainer on Talent Night. Entertaining F G. Being small isn't as bad as it appears, as Da- vid Long plays. Ventriloquist' Matt Horgan's dummy. H. At Seventeen was the song, and the En- trees was the group, and the place was the WCHS auditorium and the reviews were tre- mendous. I. Belinda Robards sings out Can't help lovin' Dat Man of Mine while Tim Pendleton accom- panies her on the piano. TALENT SHOW 17 Entrees Enjoy Giving Performances The Whiteland Entrees is a group of girls who enjoy giving performances. They travel to various places and put on shows at nearly all WCHS produc- tions. The 1979-80 members are as fol- lows: Kirsten Arnold, Angie Bultman, Antoinette Cutler, Teri German, Lisa Horn, Heidi Killough, Cheryl Long, Jeanita Lyke, Sabrina McGuire, Betty Snapp, and Sue Swisher. Everyone en- joys these girls' performances. B A. Antoinette Cutler, Sue Swisher, and Sabrina McGuire prac tice their moves together. B. The Entrees have fun while they perfect their dances. C. Antoinette Cutler displays her talent in get- ting it all together. D. Sabrina McGuire, Angie Bultman, jeanita Lyke, Lisa Horn, Cheryl Long, and Betty Snapp work hard for the spring show. D 18 ENTREES c E. Angie Bultman, Cheryl Long, Kirsten Arnold, Lori Freeman, and Heidi Killough perform at the Spring Variety Show. F. Angie Bultman and Heidi Killough really en- joy singing and dancing. G. Teri German shows she has what it takes to be a member of Entrees. H. The members of the Entrees can produce a beautiful sound when put together. I. Members of Entrees practice before the ac- tual dress rehearsal. ENTREES 19 A B Swing Choir Swings in Time Adding a big boost to the many tal- ents of Whiteland is the Swing Choir. The 1979-80 members of Swing Choir are Cathy Carmen, Sammy Flake, Linda Havener, Teresa Kegley, David Long, jeff McNutt, Teresa Michaels, Belinda Robards, john Rohlfing, jerry Sullivan, Karl Taube, Larry Walters, Chris Webb, Louise Webb, Dan Wendt, Brian Yates, and Tracy Yates. These people put hard work into ev- ery performance. A. Karl Taube, Jerry Sullivan, Linda Havener, and David Long put some work in for an up- coming show. B. Tracy Yates sings a solo during a spring show. C. The Swing Choir, Entrees, and the Seasons perform during the Christmas show. D. The Swing Choir practices during its dress rehearsal for Variety '80. D 20 SWING CHOIR E G H E. Brian Yates sings Babe in the show. F. The Swing Choir prepares for one of its many shows. G. Cathy Carmen and Dan Wendt perfect one of their dips in the spring show. H. Linda Havener sings her solo in Babe. SWING CHOIR 21 Seasons Cive Enjoyment The Seasons had another successful year. Their shows and productions were always enjoyed by the au- diences. This year's singing group was made up of talented sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors. The many performances put on by the three choirs showed much talent. WCHS will miss the graduating se- niors, and wish them the best of luck in the coming years. B A. Sherri Brummett, Lori Freeman, and DeAnne Losey prepare for a show. B. |cnny Moore and Julie Lewis practice one of their many dances. C. The Seasons sing a carol at the Christmas Show. D. The Seasons really enjoy putting on shows. C D 22 SEASONS F H E. Connie Means, DeAnne Losey, Lori Free- man, Julie Lewis, and Jenny Moore swing to- gether. F. Jenny Moore pleases the audience with her voice during a Richard Rodgers salute. G. Brenda Hakes, Rita Hildred, and Jenny Moore point their way to the top. H. Rita Hildred and Brenda Hakes have what it takes to be members of Seasons. I. The three choirs show their talent in the spring show. SEASONS 23 South Pacific Gets Standing Ovation c A. Luther Billis (Dan Wendt) puts on a dance at the Thanksgiving Follies. B. Bloody Mary (Tracy Yates) tries to sell her grass skirts to the sailors. C. Ensign Nellie Forbush (Teresa Kegley) washes that man right out of her hair. D. Some of the ensigns (jenny Moore, Angie Bultman, and Terry German) listen to what Nel- lie Forbush has to say. D 24 MUSICAL The cast of the musical South Paci- fic presented this love story with light comedy thrown in to two apprecia- tive audiences and received two standing ovations. Teresa Kegley and Matt Horgan, who played Nellie Forbush and Emile De Beque, were cast as romantic leads for their second time this year and turned in their usual outstanding performances. E. Captain George Brackett (Don Robison) was responsible for making many important deci- sions in the South Pacific. F. Abner (Peter Stacey) declares that there is nothin' like a dame. G. Lt. joscph Cable ()ohn Rohlfing) and Liat (Belinda Robards) fall in love in romantic South Pacific. H. Emile De Beque (Matt Horgan) and Nellie Forbush are finding how it feels to be in love. MUSICAL 25 Booster Club Cheers Warriors on c A. The Warrior Band keeps everyone in good spirits during a football game. B. Some of the fans cheer the basketball team on to a victory. C. The Pep Band plays one of their many songs to keep the crowd rowdy. D. Poms and Rifles cheer with the cheerleaders. 26 BOOSTER CLUB Booster Club Keeps Morale Up The Booster Club is one of the most important clubs at school. The mem- bers show their support for the ath- letes by making signs and posters to hang in the halls and the gym, and by sitting in the “Warrior Wigwam yell- ing their loudest to keep up the team's spirit. They could be considered the backbone of the school's morale. E. Members of the Booster Club practice at one of their meetings. F. Members of the Pep Band watch the game intently. G. Reserve cheerleaders, Margaret Williams, Jeanne Edison and Alisa Stucker, lead the Booster Club in a cheer. BOOSTER CLUB 27 A Basketball Homecoming A. Senior Queen candidates and escorts. I to r, Martin Wennen escorting Robin Taylor, Mike Smoot escorting Jamie Hazelett, Don Robison escorting Leigh Ann Crouch and Peter Stacey escorting Cathy Carmen. B. Basketball co-captain Tracy Whitaker crowns Basketball Homecoming Queen Leigh Ann Crouch. C. First year varsity coach Dan Crabtree goes over game-winning strategy with the varsity team. C 28 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Homecoming Forgotten? D. Toby Tormey, escort, seems extremely happy as Tracy Yates gets crowned home- coming princess by co-captain Jim Conrad. E. An unsuccessful Spartan effort tries to keep Frank Hacker's lay-up from becoming two points. Unlike the Football Homecoming, the Basketball Homecoming went by almost unnoticed. The dress up and activity days went unannounced un- til Wednesday morning, but Thursday and Friday brought about a change in the students, with many wearing their sweats, and jerseys. The most chal- lenging part of the week was HUSH day, with the boys having the hardest time keeping their cards. After the pep session Friday after- noon the students' spirit was boosted for the game that night. Southwestern Spartans were the victims of a Warrior defeat. Leigh Ann Crouch was crowned Homecoming Queen and Junior Tracy Yates was crowned Princess. F. Another Homecoming dance and another great turnout, many Whiteland students crowded in the cafe to hear T.j. Hooch. HOMECOMING BASKETBALL 29 Short Stop Market Tracy Plaza A quick stop and friendly service. B. For all your automotive needs, visit R.| s Au- tomotive Supply. C. You can expect to get the best deal when looking for a house from Five Oaks Realty. C 30 ADVERTISING MaschmeyeKs Nursery 1-65 at Whiteland Exit Whiteland, IN 46184 535-754 F D. Whiteland Orchard has a variety of fresh apples and great tasting cider, just ask Lowell Webber or Glen Haveman. E. Take a break from cooking and go to Pay- ton's Cafeteria for a delicious meal. F. The men at Maschmeyer's Nursery work hard to provide landscaping materials to make your home look good. G. At Deer Ace Hardware you will find all your hardware, sporting goods, and houseware needs. ADVERTISING 31 McDonald's B A. For the finest in Japanese food visit Nagasaki INN. B. When you need a break get up and get away to McDonald's. C. For fast service use the drive-up window at McDonald's. C 32 ADVERTISING D. Sander's Family Kitchen is open twenty-four lours a day and offers a complete menu in- cluding a salad bar, and breakfast served any- time. E. You too can feel like a king, just go to Burger King like Kim Abraham does. F. Paris Body Shop is always ready to serve you and your car needs. E ADVERTISING 33 Student Council Strives to Improve The main goal of Student Council is to narrow the gap between the ad- ministration and the student body. The members do this by discussing current school problems and their possible solutions with Mr. Sleighter. The members sponsored the foot- ball and basketball homecomings and the balloon race. They also sponsored assembly programs for the enjoyment of the entire school. The Student Council is always striv- ing to improve the school; they do a good job. A. Student Council members listen attentively at one of their weekly meetings. B. Student Council President Pam Burks and Kirk Derbyshire blow up balloons for the Homecoming balloon race. C. Pam Burks pays close attention to Mr. Sleigh- ter during a meeting. D. Mr. Dan Risch, Miss Roseanna Gill, Miss lane Coutz, and Robin Mitchell perform a point-counter point skit sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. 34 STUDENT COUNCIL National Honor Society Honors Top Students National Honor Society is made up of a group of select students. To be c hosen for this group, a student must excel in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Top students are tapped for membership during their junior year. As a fund-raising project. National Honor Society sold Lifesaver lolli- pops, which was a big success. The club's president this year was Randy Young; Jacque Shaffer was the vice-president. The secretary and treasurer were Cathy Carmen and jim Conrad, respectively. E. National Honor Society members listen and ask questions at their meetings. F. Jenny Miller introduces Diane Watson as a new member of NHS. G. Here some of the members in NHS attend a before school meeting. H. Members of NHS listen as someone speaks during one of their meetings. H NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 35 Key Club Aids Many The WCHS Key Club is part of a nat- ional service organization. Some of the services of the local club include pro- viding clothes for the Salvation Army and food for the less fortunate. During the school year, the club sponsors many activities such as the faculty basketball game which is al- ways a big success. The money made from this project is used to send the next year's officers to the Key Club Convention. A. Some members of Key Club take time from a meeting for a picture. B. Jacque Shaffer, president of Key Club, reads a newsletter with Melanie Smith. 36 KEY CLUB FCA Guides Many Athletes FCA stands for Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. The main purpose is to help athletes know a little more about God. The Girls FCA heard a speech by Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys. They also took a weekend trip. The Boy's FCA meet on Wednes- days' at Mr. Conrad's house. They talk about their problems and they talk about God. They receive a magazine called Huddle that helps them un- derstand more about God. C. Miss Coutz, Girls' FCA sponsor, speaks to the group during one of their meetings. D. Ellie Wincel, Jenni Burnett and Joy Doug- herty discuss plans in Girl'S FCA. E. Jeff Farno is interested in his Huddle maga- zine. F. Pat McDonald, Steve Dennis, and Jeff Perry study hard at one of their meetings. G. Here some of the members of FCA meet for an evening huddle. FCA 37 Sunshine Spreads Cheer During the year, the girls in Sun- shine Society have several projects to help the less fortunate. These projects include making Thanksgiving baskets, collecting Christmas toys to give to needy fam- ilies, Christmas caroling at the Ma- sonic Home, making Valentine treats for teachers and staff, and making candy-filled Easter eggs for Gateway Preschool. An evening out with their parents rounds out the girls' activities in the club. A. tulie Wininger, Lisa Petro, Charmaine Webb wrap Christmas presents for a needy family. B. Member Belly Snapp wraps a doll for a needy child. C. Members of Sunshine relax during one of their meetings. 38 SUNSHINE FHA Faces Future With High Hopes D Future Homemakers of America prepares its members for the future and home economic-related careers. The members show their ability to others during the year, by having a faculty breakfast, participating in Na- tional FHS Hero week, and cleaning the concession area for their yearly money-making project. Even though the club isn't very big in number, they are big in ability, and have shown this continually through- out the school year. D. Mrs. Pope, the adviser of FHA, listens to one of the club members' ideas. E. Melissa Rosebrock, president of FHA, pre- pares breakfast for the faculty. F. Faculty members enjoy breakfast prepared by FHA. F FHA 39 FBLA members work, prepare for the future A Future Business Leaders of America is a student organization in which the members prepare themselves for the future by learning about the present business world and future economic trends. At its meetings, the club sometimes has guest speakers who tell about their professions. The members also take tours of different business loca- tions to learn about their operations. These members will be the business leaders of tomorrow. A. The members of FBLA respond to a good suggestion. B. President of FBLA Barb Margason speaks to the club. B 40 FBLA Disco Dance Club Is Stayin' Alive The Disco Dance Club is a club in which the members learn new dances from each other and professional dance instructors. Some of the mem- bers go to discos and learn the latest dance steps. They then bring the new dances back to the club. Disco Dance Club is not all danc- ing, however. Members also go out to eat, go canoeing, and sponsor a dance or two throughout the year. C. Members of Disco Dance make shamrocks for the St. Patrick's Day Dance. D. Rhonda Tharp, Rene Reed, and Lisa Newsom help make decorations. E. Carla Banks and Lisa Newsom are having a good time during a club meeting. F. Barb Margason and Donanna Vaught put up posters. G. Barb Harmon and Barb Margason boogie down during Disco Dance Club. DISCO DANCE 41 Budding Artists Perfect Their Talents Some of the people responsible for adding a little beauty to the school are members of Art Service Club. Stu- dents have a chance to develop their artistic talents as they serve the school and community. Each year, the club puts the school in Christmas spirit by decorating the halls. The members also enhance the beauty of the school by displaying their paintings, murals, and sculptures. A. Ray Bowling works on his project during Art Service. B. Christy Coy and Bobby McNutt hang a deco- ration for Christmas in the main hall. C. Mary jane Moehring, Evelyn Sampson, and Julie Emrick display their talents. D. Mike Hildred finds working on shrunken heads amusing. E. Gayle Shotts works on one of her projects. 42 ART SERVICE Drama Club Full of Surprises Many people who are interested in drama are members of Drama Club. Here, they perform skits, plays, pan- tomimes, and engage in other fun ac- tivities. The entire club travels to various types of shows with their sponsor, Mrs. Duke. They also go to Lotus Car- dens annually for a special dinner. Drama Club is a good way to learn about the the world of drama. Mem- bers also discover many surprising things about themselves. F. Tom Spahr, Sammy Flake, Jerry Sullivan, and John Rohlfing get a chance to perform in a Drama Club play. C. Rita Hildred and Sarah Canull listen to the judge in one of their plays. H. The Drama Club members prepare to put on a skit for the club. I. Mrs. Duke hands out costumes for a skit. I DRAMA CLUB 43 AFS: The Road to Friendship Club Promotes Good Will American Field Service is a world wide organization that makes it pos- sible for WCHS to have a foreign ex- change student. It is very expensive to support an exchange student and without the help of the student chapter, we would not be able to do it. The club engages in many inter- esting activities throughout the year, such as going out to eat and the AFS weekend. B A. During initiation Michele Koons and Tammy Parker have a banana fight. B. David Long and Chris Webb show off their dancing talents during the Christmas party. C. AFS members are shown at one of their meetings. D. AFS members gather for a discussion during activity period. 44 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Adult Chapter Aids Students The adult chapter has a number of duties and responsibilities to perform. For instance, the adult chapter of AFS selects who the host families will be for the foreign exchange students. They conduct interviews for potential host families, hold meetings monthly, and they also guide the student chap- ter in many ways. They also help sponsor the AFS tal- ent show. c E. Foreign Exchange Student Peter Stacey and Lisa Keller battle it out with bananas. F. Cathy Cummins, president of Foreign Lan- guage Club, tells the club of future plans. G. Mrs. Woods, one of the adult sponsors, serves refreshments at the Christmas party. H. Mrs. Wincel, president of adult chapter, takes a minute for a picture. AFS 45 Club Furthers Academic Interest A Many members in Future Educators in Action are planning to become teachers, but the other members join because they enjoy the many activi- ties. Some of the activities included tak- ing elementary children to the haunted house at the Indianapolis Children's Museum. Some of the club members at- tended a convention at New Albany where Karl Taube was elected Mr. FEA. A. Kirsten Arnold and Kelli Coleman clean con- cessions to raise money for FEA. B. Mr. Ferguson holds the club's attention while giving a speech. C. FEA was a large and active club. D. Bob Glidden tells of some of his exciting ex- periences in racing. 46 FEA Chess Provides Challenge and Relaxation When the Chess Club meets, the members play against each other, to practice for the many tournaments in which they compete. To be a good chess player one has to have not only a knowledge of each piece and how they can move, but to have intense concentration. The Chess Club this year had sev- eral good players including David Scalf, Ben Sharp and Kip Kreuger. G E. Kip Krueger and Jerry Sullivan are con- centrating on their next moves. F. David Wood and Ben Sharp show their abil- ity at chess playing. G. Mr. Wilms studies the board for his next move. H. Cyle Sebastian and Richard Sipes are active members of the Chess Club. H CHESS CLUB 47 FFA Serves School and Community The Future Farmers of America par- ticipated in many activities through- out the year such as crop and soil jud- ging contests, and selling oranges as a fund-raising project. They sponsored a combine-guessing contest for the entire school. During FFA week, the members served a breakfast for the teachers. Members also drove their tractors to school one day. All the club's activities help prepare them for their roles as future leaders of the farming community. B A. Members of FFA are shown stacking crates of oranges that they sold. B. Jeff Boner and Barbara Woodcock sit in the Agriculture room. C. These members of FFA take a talk break. 48 FFA Industrial Arts Club Keeps School in Shape The Industrial Arts Club is one of the many service clubs in the school. Each year, one of their projects is to improve a small part of the building. This year, they built a wall between the auto shop and the metals and plastics shop. The members also made and sold class plaques. The members of this club always make a fine contribution to the school. G D. Some Industrial Arts Club members prepare to distribute the class plaques. E. Kent Cornell, Buddy Shaw, John Boner, John Shaw, Don Phelps, Lowell Weber, and Greg Bartley show the wall they built. F. Jim Richason examines the newly constructed door. G. Members of Industrial Arts Club pose for a group picture. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 49 itelanJ Dairy QueerrBrazl 9®South U.S. 3V Whleland, IN 46184 I 535-7587 A. Mark Wilson and Johnny McPeak do all their banking at Union Bank Trust Co. B. Steve Conrad goes to Joe Vincent at Dairy Queen for a scrumpdillyshus treat. C. Lauri Smoot trusts Twin D for all her lawn and garden needs. 50 ADVERTISING F YOUR NAME! YOUR MASCOT! Now your class ring can be as individual as you are AriCarved has created a new Designer Senes that shows your tastes, your activities, your personality your school In fact, you can choose from over 30 custom features SMITHS 34 E. JEFFERSON —FRANKLIN-738-3158 Whiteland Auto Supply 229 E. Main St. Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5110 G D. Smith's Jewelers offer quality jewelry at a reasonable price. E. Jessica Jackson and Jeff Brinkman get all their electrical supplies at Franklin City Electric Supply Co. F. The people at Whiteland Auto Supply are busy working to make it easy to care for your car. G. Lisa Cook knows she can count on Dun- can's Market for quick stop shopping. i ADVERTISING 51 Eating candy, chewing gum, sitting by your best friends and going on field trips, all things you expect from high school classes while in junior high. As a sophomore all those ex- pectations become reality, field trips they say are for the junior high, and unless your best friends have the same last name as you, you're not likely to sit next to them, because in alphabetical order the teachers learn your names faster! Although the gum and candy rule has changed at White- land, all your classes will probably end up with the teachers who don't allow it. All and all most of us wouldn't trade high school for junior high. ACADEMICS 53 Putting nine months of pictures and memories together can't be taken lightly. Yearbook editor, Kim Abra- ham, along with sponsor Mrs. Loop, supervise and make sure they aren't. Covering all the sporting events, along with dramatic academic, and social happenings requires many hours of hard work and dedication. After the final deadline is met, it's hard to look back and comment on one's own accomplishments other than to say, We did it. The reward for all this is to enjoy the results. A. Mrs. Loop checks over the menu to make sure her yearbook students don't forget what she wants from McDonalds. B. Along with planning her advertising section, Kathy Abraham also enjoyed selling yearbook subscriptions to students like Mike Marcum. C. Yearbook members enjoyed the Christmas party. B C 54 WARRIOR D. Linda Havener and Belinda Robards proof- read an article for their upcoming story in Smoke Signals. E. Cindy Hallett and Chris Webb type up stories so they can be placed in the paper. F. Juniors, Lisa Petro, Gayle Shotts and Joe Eades, attend to last minute touch-ups before the newspaper can be completed. Unlike the yearbook, the school newspaper. Smoke Signals, gives a more in depth view about school happenings and personal opinions. It focuses on the people inside the school as well as other current hap- penings going on all over the world. Many thanks are due to the vital links that make-up the newspaper staff. F SMOKE SIGNALS 55 Not in the Traditional Style B A. Cheerleader, Margaret Williams, demon- strates in her sophomore speech class how easy and enjoyable caring for a baby can be. B. Senior Honors English is not just studying as Alan Money and Tracy Whitaker prove with their version of a Shakespearian play. C. In her demonstration speech, Sophomore Jessica Jackson shows her expertise in horse- manship. D. Getting into the acting scene, Phil Cotting- ham plays the part of a hobo. E. Backstage is an important part of every school production which Daryl Messer realizes and participates in. 56 ENGLISH F. Mrs. Simmons and her 3rd year Spanish class discuss the day's workbook assignment. F Foreign Language Study G. Mrs. Woods pins up unusual advertisements H. French student, Kevin Taylor awaits a verb to printed in French. be in its tenses on the board. G English has come a long way since the days when it meant just reading and spelling. Now with the help of the new variations of courses, you can learn everything from how to ride a horse to a correct tense of a verb. The Foreign Language Department may not offer a lot of different lan- guages, but it does give students a good understanding of French and Spanish plus the cultures in which each are spoken. H FOREIGN LANGUAGE 57 This year the Business Department as in the past offers a wide variety of courses to meet the needs of the pro- fessional-minded students at WCHS. These classes range from General Business which gives a basic knowl- edge of business to office machines for a more complex look at Office re- alities. The student with a business career in mind can go to Central-Nine Voca- tional School for a more indepth study of business. A. Sophomore Cary Fravel prepares for a time writing in Typing I. Experience B. General Business is a lot of hard work as these sophomores know. C. Senior Leigh Crouch helps Chrystal Denney and Sondra Ferguson in Office Machines. C 58 BUSINESS Creativity in Action Art has always been a popular sub- ject at Whiteland, with most students having at least one semester of it. They can start with the most simple such as Art Basics and then building to the most complicated with Ad- vanced Art Design and Graphic Com- munications. Those seniors who want a inter- esting but moderately easy class can take Ceramics and Crafts. D. Senior Brett Klcppe irons out all of his little art problems in Crafts class. E. Mark Mason stirs a concoction of wax and die which makes an interesting design on cloth. F. Cindy Reel makes a diagram for an upcoming art project. ART 59 SCIENTISTS? A. juniors Cathy Cummins and Suzy Allam pre- pare chemicals and equipment for their next experiment in chemistry class. B. Advanced biology students apply their knowlege of the plant reproduction cycle for the test. C. Chemistry partners Greg Prather and David Mendoza attempt to find the heat of solidi- fication of candle wax. D. Biology instructor Mr. Wilms looks on while sophomore Kelly Ferguson examines a slide of a plant cell. The science field is much more than just experiments. It is composed of equations, observations, the use of lab equipment, and the understanding of scientific matter. There are three areas of science offered to students. One being biology. This deals mainly with the study of life. Another being chemistry and the other area of science offered is physics. 60 SCIENCE Keeping physically fit is a big part of many peoples lives. Here at WCHS, students are given the opportunity to learn and participate in activities such as playing basketball, volleyball, soc- cer, and softball just to name a few. Boys along with girls, enjoy playing games and keeping their bodies in good physical condition. t. Students learn the basic skills and techniques for mastering the game of volleyball in gym class. F. Sophomore Dane Houchin shows his great dribbling ability in phys. ed. class. G. Girls' physical education teacher, Ms. Gill, takes time out to do her own work-out pro- gram. ENERGIZING! PHYSICAL EDUCATION 61 The Central Nine Vocational School is an asset to the community as well as WCHS. It gives students of the area training in a wide variety of courses. And with only a certain quota of stu- dents going from each school corpo- ration only the most willing to learn are accepted. The C-9 co-op program offers sec- ond-year students on the job training in the field they are studying while still receiving credit. A. Todd Sample, jim Brown, Phil Martin, and Jeff Belton, all lend a hand in fixing a car in Auto Mechanics Class. B. Barbara Reasoner, Melanie Nichalson and Tammy Stark sort the computer information cards in Data Processing. Gathering Experience for the Future C C. Senior Mark Strack hammers in one of the many nails needed to build this barn in Building Trades. D. Dennis Payne exercises one of the selling techniques learned in Distributive Education to Lisa Pfaff. 62 CENTRAL NINE D E F E. Skill is needed to fix delicate wires of a T.V. F. |im Richason knows drafting takes neatness set as B.J. Whitted well knows. and concentration. G. Juniors Kevin McCarty and Gary Giesking H. Bob Farno takes time out of his class sched- black-out a negative in Printing. ule to get a quick drink. CENTRAL NINE 63 Look to the the past Many students go past the one year requirement of math and on to more advanced, complicated courses. The more brave and daring students reach the heights of trigonometry and cal- culus. Miss Phylis Beck, the head of the math department, along with the help of Mr. Gerald Risch, teaches students how to relate with figures. Miss Paula Navarra, a new asset to this year's fac- ulty, shows her students a modern di- mension to math which is needed for today's living. A. Debbie Ryker and her fellow classmates lis- ten carefully so they can absorb the concepts of Algebra. B. Senior Brenda Shipp smiles with satisfaction as she finishes her homework. C. Matt Horgan shows classmates his mathe- matical abilities. 64 MATHEMATICS future, learn from D E D. Mrs. Perkins tries to enlighten her students with the subject of U.S. history. E. Campaigning for office, David Ebeyer states his platform in government. F. Becky Long captures her groups attention while discussing a topic in sociology. F To graduate from WCHS students must take three basic social studies classes: government, sociology and United States history. Government, a study of the politi- cal process of this country, helps pre- pare students for the democratic world. Sociology, the scientific study of human relationships, gives every stu- dent the needed understanding of hu- man behavior. History helps prepare students for their future by learning about the past. SOCIAL STUDIES 65 People Learn Through Work The Industrial Arts Department has many classes that range from agricul- ture to mechanics, each giving stu- dents the knowledge for everyday oc- currences. Those who wish to further their un- derstanding of these classes, can go to C-9 vocational school. In the Home Ec. Department this year we have only one teacher, Mrs. Pope. She is busy all year with all dif- ferent kinds of courses in the area of home economics. These courses are also offered to boys. A. Senior Dan Hornaday gets assistance from junior Bob Clark in stripping up a flat for print- ing class. B. Mr. Bechman supervises Rica Doyle and Me- lissa Rossbrock, as they prepare the ground for landscaping. C. The true mechanic in Rob Robinette comes out in Auto Maintenance class. D. It takes great skill when using the metal lathe as Senior Chris McDonald demonstrates here. 66 INDUSTRIAL ARTS F Busy People H E. When it comes to constructing a project in Woodshop class, Martin Wennen has the talent it takes. F. Senior Mike Kroics attains enough knowl- edge through his Auto Mechanics class to work on his own car. G. In Home Economics, Sophomore Kim Harris learns how to prepare tasty meals and the im- portance of cleanliness in the kitchen. H. Mrs. Pope passes back exams, while her class members clean their kitchens. HOME EC 67 B A. Try everything on Just Rite's tasty menu. B. Tony McGuire and Jenny Miller go to Just Rite's drive-up window for quick service. C Go all the way, get a Big ) and eat right at Just Rite. just Rite 211 U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 535-9551 C 68 ADVERTISING G D. For the fastest way to buy or sell a home go to your 4-Way Realty office. E. For dependable banking Gail Powell puts her money in at Franklin Bank Trust. Heally Equipment Company, Inc. 500 International Drive Franklin, IN 738-2250 F. Eric Noblitt and Greg Robards get the feel of a new John Deere tractor at Heally Equipment. G. Whenever Monte Morphew and Terri Hall have car trouble, they always call on Bob's Su- per Service. F ADVERTISING 69 siaods oz Sports is the biggest, most popular extracurricular activity the school has to offer. Popular to both boys and girls, we have Jenny McClure, the girls' county leader in assists, for the season and for a single game. Also on the girl's side we have the first volleyball team with a winning record and a sectional runner-up title. For the boys we have Darren Wick- liff who tied the Whiteland course record in Cross Country, and we have the Sectional Winning Wrestling Team, with four members, Dan Men- doza, Dan Hornaday, Dave Mendoza, and Ron Smith, winning their regional weight class and headed to the semi- state. SPORTS 71 TEAMWORK PREVAILS The 1979 Warrior football season is history. All that remain are the record books, the battle scars, and the memories the players shared to- gether. After all the sweat and hard work, the Warriors ended the season with 3 wins and 7 losses. Due to a tougher schedule and a lot of injuries, the Warriors didn't do as well as they expected. Teamwork and togeth- erness were made possible through dedication, determination and desire expressed by each individual player. B A. Senior, Mark Wilson discusses offensive strategy with linemen John Wills, Scott Andrews and Tim Daily. B. Junior halfback, Jeff Boner, uses his speed and agility to avoid a Pike tackier. C. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-D. Mendoza, D. Liffick, J. Perry, B. Crowder, D. Messer, R. Robinette, F. Hacker, D. Agnew, J. Farno, D. Hite, J. Brinkman. ROW 2—J. Hall, T. Hart, S. Andrews, P. Caviston, B. Wiggington, G. Prather, M. McClain, J. Boner, P. Cotting- ham, S. Dennis, J. Williams, R. Dildine. BACK ROW-T. Day, B. Woods, J. Conrad, T. Whita- ker, B. Kleppe, M. Wilson, D. Messer, J. Wills, D. Campbell, T. Whitaker. 72 FOOTBALL D. Versatile Jeff Boner uses his blocking abili- ties as ball carrier Brett Kleppe sweeps right. E. Teammates Jim Conrad, Brett Kleppe, and Mark Wilson applaude Alan Money as he scores another touchdown. F. Senior Brett Kleppe looks trapped as the Pike Red Devils swarm in to make the kill. G. Still clinging to the ball, Jeff Boner is brought down by opposing forces. G FOOTBALL 73 PERSONAL RECORDS SET The Warriors started out strong winning two of their first three games. Though the season didn't quite turn out like the players and fans ex- pected, there were many memories and accomplishments to be remem- bered. The top rusher and scoring leader was Brett Kleppe. He ran for 784 yards, scored 5 touchdowns, and 1 extra point for 32 points. Jeff Boner and Phil Cottingham finished second and third in the rushing category with 420 and 347 yards, respectively. Jim Conrad was the big tight end for the Warriors, catching 10 passes for 134 yards. Stepping in for the injured Scalf, Jeff Brinkman threw 16 com- pletions for 250 yards. Senior, Alan Money, led the defense with 135 as- sisted tackles and 98 solos. Mark Wil- son and Tim Whitaker finished sec- ond and third in defensive stats, respectively. A. Senior defensive leader, Alan Money, brings down an opponent with the help of Dave Men- doza. B. With the help of Tracy Whitaker, the War- riors were successful in defeating Center Grove for the fourth straight season. C. Sophomore Jeff Brinkman does a fine job while gaining valuable experience as he steps in for the injured Dave Scalf. 74 FOOTBALL D. The team listens attentively as defensive coordinator Terry Small instructs his defensive squad. E. On the defensive end, Kleppe brings down the ball carrier which results in an offensive fumble. F. Senior Alan Money gains yardage as quarter- back Jeff Brinkman looks on. G. The field is in motion as senior Tracy Whita- ker drives for a needed touchdown. FOOTBALL 75 RESERVES WIN BIG The Warrior's junior varsity broke tradition this year by finishing with five wins and three losses. Under third year Coach Tom Terlup, they played well against many tough defenders. Their success was due to the talented sophomore and junior class who put together a severely stubborn defense and a highly potent offense. Many of these reserve players will move up to the varsity level next year. With 13 seniors leaving, many posi- tions will be open for prospective players. The future for the varsity looks good for the 1980 season. B A. Coach Dave Conrad aids senior halfback Brett Kleppe by demonstrating the ball-carrying technique. B. RESERVE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW-T. Kelly, S. Neafus, S. Purdue, A. Sink, B. Yates, M. Jones. ROW 2-C. Sebastian, M. Moreland, R. Grant, D. Proctor, M. Devers, P. McDonald. BACK ROW-T. Williams, D. Houchin, G. Sand- lin, J. Whitted, C. Dickerson, B. Finkenbine. 76 RESERVE FOOTBALL EXPERIENCE GAINED The coming tennis season will rely on the few but dependable under- classmen, as three valuable seniors, john McPeak, Vince Naum, and Rick Brinkman hang up their rackets. Next year the underclassmen, with the aid and guidance of Coach Jerry Risch, will work hard to reach the team's potential abilities. C. John McPeak, the number one singles player, demonstrates his forearm abilities. D. Number two singles, Vince Naum puts all he has into slamming the ball. E. TENNIS: R. Wickliff, G. Reeder, D. McKee, G. Fenter, V. Naum, J. Eades, R. Brinkman, |. McPeak, Coach jerry Risch. F. Sophomore Greg Reeder returns the ball as his doubles partner, Gary Fenter awaits the next play. F TENNIS 77 A. Joe Stephenson, a valuable sophomore, runs with the pack. He finished as number 2 runner. B. Third year runner, Scott McClurg, makes it to the regionals. C. Brian Krueger, proves to be a valuable asset to the team as he placed 16th in the Sectionals. D. CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW-D. Wickliff, B. Krueger, J. Stephenson, S. McClurg, B. Farno, D. Wickliff, BACK ROW-D. Horn- aday, B. Sharp, B. Strack, R. Workman, M. Wood, Coach Jim Thayer. 78 CROSS COUNTRY Teamwork Leads to Regionals The Cross Country team finished with another great season. During the last 8 years, Mr. Thayer has coached his teams to win 75 of the last 80 dual meets. Winning the Whiteland Invitational was especially eventful as Darren Wickliff finished with a time equal to the course record. Darren finished as the third best runner in Whiteland. The team placed second in the county and fourth in the Mid-State Conference. They placed fourth in the Sectionals with only 7 runners. Darren place 4th, as sophomores Brian Krueg and Joe Stephenson placed 16th and 18th, respectively. Joe and Brian posted the fourth and sixth fast- est sophomore times. For the first time in CC history, the team qualified for the regionals, fin- ishing seventh. F G E. The third best runner in the history of the CC team, Darren Wickliff, finished first in the Whiteland Invitational. F. Senior Dan Hornaday gives it everything he has to beat his opponent to the finish. G. Third year runner. Bob Farno, finishes strong in the Sectionals. CROSS COUNTRY 79 Team Displays Total Effort The 1979-80 varsity basketball team had some outstanding players, but like any other team, the Warriors didn't depend on any one person. In- stead they had a total team effort. Players on the bench, learning from those on the floor, were always ready to go into action and to prove their worthiness. Because of this, next year's players will be more confident, experienced and willing to make the sacrifices necessary to insure a total team effort. B A. Pulling down the rebound and getting ready to pass to the outlet seems to be an easy task for sophomore Bobby Woods, as senior |im Conrad looks on. B. Senior Brian Wood knows that his defensive technique will easily help him lose his defensive player. C. With intense concentration, Randy Noblitt tries to out-rebound Franklin opponents. D. Senior Tracy Whitaker, also demonstrating his rebounding abilities, is aided by Bobby Woods. 80 BASKETBALL E. Sophomore Randy Noblitt sets a good screen for super-shooting guard, Rick Workman. F. Handling the ball is an easy task for junior Frank Hacker. G. Mark McClain does some fast thinking, avoiding a personal foul. H. Sophomore Tim Whitaker goes all out in proving he wants the ball. H BASKETBALL 81 EARLY INJURIES AND ILLNESS HAMPER WARRIORS Early in the season, the Warriors were hampered by illness and injuries. Inexperience, also seemed to be the factor causing the Warriors to end their season with six wins and 14 losses. There were only two returning lettermen, )im Conrad and Tracy Whitaker. Whitaker was the team and county's leading scorer. He also con- trolled the boards with an average of 10 per game. Conrad proved to be ex- ceptional in his defensive play. The tempo of the game was set by seniors Brian Wood and Rick Workman. Those players rounding out the team gained valuable experience and will be ready for next year's action. C A. Rick Workman, who suffered earlier in the season from strep throat, picks up a three point play. B. Sophomore Jeff Brinkman goes in for the lay- up, while Alan Schlienz (11) looks on. C. Sophomore Bobby Woods manages to get the shot off as he is sandwic hed by two Franklin players. D. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-Mgr. M. Duke, R. Workman, B. Wood, Ti. Whitaker, M. McClain, F. Hacker, S. Fent . BACK ROW'- Asst. Coach Zike,). Wills, R. Reed, J. Conrad, R. Noblitt, Tr. Whitaker, G. McGrew, B. Woods, Coach Crabtree. 82 BASKETBALL Inexperienced To Experienced The junior varsity team got off to a slow start, but picked it up to finish the season 6 and 14. Many of the players shifted back and forth be- tween varsity and reserve levels. In both instances very valuable experi- ence was gained. Obtaining a varsity starting position will be tough next season because there were only four seniors on the team. E. RESERVE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-Mgr. S. Conrad,). Stephenson, Ti. Whitaker, ). Brink- man, F. Hacker, M. Wood, mgr. J. Shelton. BACK ROW-Mgr. T. Houston, G. McGrew, A. Schlien , J. Wills, S. Dennis, R. Reed, Coach Zike. F. Guard, Mike Wood has the option of shoot- ing the ball or passing it. G. Freshman Rick O'Sullivan takes the shot as junior John Wills (54) is prepared to rebound. H. Co-captain Jim Conrad comes to the aid of sophomore Randy Noblitt who is avoiding a foul. H RESERVE BASKETBALL 8T 8 to Regionals; 3 to State The 1979-80 varsity wrestling squad will be well remembered as 8 to go to the Regionals. Those that went to the Regionals were Dan Mendoza, Kevin Knight, Dan Hornaday, David Men- doza, Ron Smith, B.). Whitted, Dave Ebeyer, and Scott Andrews. Dan and Dave Mendoza had first place fin- ishes. Finishing second were Horn- aday and Smith, while sophomore Kevin Knight finished fourth. For the first time in the history of Whiteland High School and in )ohn- son County, the Warriors qualified 3 wrestlers to compete in State com- petition. The dream of going to State was obtained by Hornaday, at 112 lbs., Dave Mendoza, at 119 lbs., and Smith, at 126 lbs. Even though they didn't place, they proved to be tough competitors and represented our school well. The reserve squad has been gaining confidence and experience while their superiors were fulfilling their dreams. With 9 seniors leaving, the reserve squad will move up to carry on the winning tradition. B c 84 WRESTLING A. Senior, Dan Hornaday, weighing 112 lbs., an- ticipates his opponents next move. B. Having the most takedowns, co-captain Dave Mendoza, finished the season with a 29-3 record after going to the State finals. C. Co-captain Ron Smith, received the award for the most nearfalls. D. Voted most valuable player, Dan Mendoza, finished the season with 71 team points. E. Senior Dave Ebeyer proves to be a valuable asset to the team. F. Hornaday's pinning and reversal abilities en- abled him to compete on the State level. G. An injury during mid-season slowed Scott Andrews down, but he came back to compete in the Regionals. G WRESTLING 85 Individuals as Team Succeed The whole team proved to be suc- cessful as they finished with a dual meet record of 13-0-1. They won the Indian Creek and Shelbyville triple dual, placed 7th in the 16 team holi- day tourney, 3rd in the Mid-State, 1st in the Sectional, 3rd in the Regional, and 3rd in the Semi-State. No team has ever had this many high accom- plishments. A. WRESTLING: FRONT ROW-D. Mendoza, D. Hornaday, D. Mendoza, B. Whitted, R. Smith, K. Knight. BACK ROW-Coach Merrell, D. Ebeyer, A. Holeman, R. Dildine, ). Whitted, M. Wilson, S. Andrews, J. Farno, Asst. Coach Small. B. Reserve heavyweight Dennis Campbell shows his opponent he's got what it takes to be a Whiteland wrestler. C. Dan Mendoza, who made it to Semi-State competition, demonstrates his pinning ability. D. Sophomore reserve wrestler, David Dickey will be looked upon next year as a tough com- petitor. D 86 WRESTLING A WRESTLERS YOUNG BUT TOUGH The junior varsity wrestling squad finished the season with 10 wins and only 2 losses. Outstanding perfor- mances led to their overall success. At 119 lbs., Jerry Baker had a season high of 10 nearfalls, and Brent Andrews also 119 lbs., shared the record of 5 pins with Matt Jones, at 145 lbs. Jones led the team with 10 reversals. Jones and Baker placed first in Mid- State competition, while Andrews and Seng placed 2nd and 4th respectively. This reserve team is building to fill in those positions left by the seniors. E. RESERVE WRESTLING: FRONT ROW-K. Krueger, A. Morgan, ). Baker, B. Andrews, P. McDonald, D. Dickey. MIDDLE ROW-T. Wil- son, P. Caviston, G. Townsend, M. jones, B. Riggles, R. Seay, D. Wickliff. BACK ROW-R. Dildine, M. Lewis, D. Campbell, T. Spahr, ). Whitted, Coach Small. F. Sophomore, Jerry Baker, combined his speed, agility, and cunning to come up with an- other victory. G. Using all he has learned. Bill Riggles pre- pares to go for the pin. H. Brent Andrews demonstrates the felxibility required by all wrestlers. H WRESTLING 87 A. Super junior Frank Hacker deeply concen- trates on his next move, as Coach Zike provides helpful advice. B. John Wills, first baseman, prepares to slug another one. C. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW-R. Tas- ich, R. Workman, B. Yates, R. Hash, C. Knotts, F. Hacker, J. Brinkman. BACK ROW—Coach Zike, B. Sharp, J. Green, C. Campbell, J. Wills, M. Wilson, M. Wood, G. Geisking, D. Houchin, Asst. Coach Davis, Asst. Coach Brackemyre. D E. Pitcher Brian Wood demonstrates his pitch- ing technique as he throws another strike. D. Senior Rick Workman barely misses the op- ponent sliding in. 88 VARSITY BASEBALL Success Not Measured in Win-Loss Column The 1980 Varsity Baseball Team suf- fered 12 losses with only 8 victories. If success could be measured only in the win-loss column, this year's team would come out short of success. But real success must also be measured in the ability for underclassmen to learn from the upperclassmen and from their own mistakes. The team must look at their individ- ual improvement and individual suc- cesses. This group will lose five valu- able seniors—Rick Workman, Richard Hash, Mark Wilson, Brian Wood and Jeff Green. Juniors Frank Hacker and Gary Geisking will be expected to head next year's team along with Brian Yates, Rick Tracy and Jeff Sego. Indi- vidual success plus team success are expected by both varsity and reserve teams. H G. Frank Hacker easily strides to first base after a slam into left field. H. Left fielder Richard Hash prepares to drop the bat and head for first base. VARSITY BASEBALL 89 Reserve Has Winning Year The Reserve Baseball Team led by Coach Brackemyre demonstrated that they have what it takes to be a win- ning team, as they finished with a to- tal of 10 wins and only 4 losses. A winning season demonstrates that team members not only have ex- celled in their individual skills, but also that they have learned to work together to obtain the desired re- sults-a victory. They have put forth the effort needed to be a truly win- ning team. After growing individually and as a team, the 1980 reserve squad has proven they have the potential to hold down future varsity positions. C A. RESERVE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW-J. Sego, C. Sebastian, B. Yates, J. Baker, G. Knotts, j. Kelly, S. Huffman. BACK ROW-Coach Brack- emyre, B. Sharp, M. Wood, J. Brinkman, C. Campbell, D. Houchin, R. Tracy, G. Fravel, Asst. Coach Davis. B. Jeff Sego, watching intently, lets a ball go by. C. Third baseman Gary Geisking is always ready for the next play. D. John Wills is ready to nail the opponent who tries to steal second base. I ■ I 90 RESERVE BASEBALL Fantastic Season—Disappointing Regional The 1980 Boys' Track teams had a fantastic season. The team placed third in the mid-state, fourth in the county meet, and qualified four for the regionals. Senior Doug Liffick was the stand- out this season. However, during the preliminary heat of the 100m. high hurdles at the Regionals, he hit one of the hurdles; still he qualified for the fi- nal race. There, Liffick hit two hurdles, resulting in a fourth place finish. The 400 relay team of Liffick, Tom Hart, Jeff Boner, and Brett Kleppe had an outstanding run as they placed sixth in the Regionals. jeff Boner not only ran in the 400 relay but also went to the Regionals in the 200 meter dash where he placed fifth. E. Senior Doug Liffick demonstrates his winning form; he completed the season with no dual meet losses. F. VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW-Dan Wick- liff, Dar. Wickliff, T. Hart, S. Fentz, j. Cooper, D. Liffick, M. Strack, D. Mendoza, B. Kleppe, J. Boner. BACK ROW—Asst. Coach Kesling, A. Holeman, T. Inabnitt, J. Perry, S. Purdue, A. Schlienz, D. Campbell, ). Richason, D. Combs, J. Stephenson, R. Young, Coach Conrad. BOYS' TRACK 91 Tracksters Do It Again—Win! The 1980 Track Team really pulled together as they finished with 9 wins and only 4 losses. The boys excelled not only as a team but also as individ- uals. Senior Doug Liffick set a new school and county record in the high hurdles. Dave Mendoza, senior, went to the Sectionals where he placed third in the pole vault. Junior Jeff Bo- ner and senior Mark Strack also went to Sectionals. Boner placed 4th in the 200 meter dash and Strack placed 6th in the discus. The 400 meter relay team of Doug Liffick, Brett Kleppe, Tom Hart, and Jeff Boner finished the season as Sectional Champs. Hart and Boner will return next season to lead the team to more victories. C A. Senior Dave Mendoza soars through the air with the greatest of ease as he vaults to victory. B. RESERVE TRACK—Front Row: B. Barstow, B. Strack, J. Vandiver, D. Mendoza, J. Lovins, T. Houston, T. Siebart, R. Liffick. Back Row: Asst. Coach Kesling, T. Wilson, D. Cloud, C. Towns- end, D. Harmon,). Rowe, B. Sears, B. Abraham, T. Short, B. Glidden, C. Ross, Coach Conrad. C. Junior Danny Combs was Whiteland's num- ber one long jumper. D. Randy Young, a senior, specialized in the 400 meter and 800 meter run. 92 BOYS' TRACK ] F. Liffick not only excelled in the hurdles, but also ran a leg in the 400 relay. G. Senior Darren Wickliff picked up points for the team by placing in the distance events. H. Junior Jeff Boner, running times very close to Kleppc's, will run the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash next year. I. Terri Houston improved over the season to run the 800 meter run. ). Sophomore Joe Stephenson not only ran the 800 meter run but also the mile run. H BOYS' TRACK 93 Golfers Third in the County The 1980 Golf team was a young one compared to last year's team which had 4 seniors. The 1980 team may have lacked seniors, but they did have some outstanding under- classmen. Gary Fenter, a junior, completed the season as number I golfer. Fenter had a low score of 37 and finished the season with an average of 43. Rob Carlson filled the number 2 position, while Greg Prather was in the third position. Having gained experience from last season, sophomore Mark Cook was able to fill the number 4 position. Rounding out the team at the number 5 position was David Brown. 94 GOLF G F A. Gary Fenter moved from last season's num- ber 2 position to become the number 1 player. B. Junior Greg Prather follows his shot to see if it made it to the green. C. Mark Cook put everything he has into this long drive. D. David Brown, a junior, will be looked to next year to fill one of the top five positions. E. Sophomore Rob Carlson demonstrates his form as he drives the ball to the green. F. Prather smiles as he sees the ball fall on the green. G. GOLF-D. Chappell, M. Cook, R. Carlson, D. Brown, G. Prather, G. Fenter, D. Goeb, Coach Risch. GOLF 95 GIRLS PROVE STIFF COMPETITION Though the GBB team's record was not as good as the 78-79's team, the girls did accomplish many goals. They broke all records previously held by last year's team, with Senior Co-Cap- tains jenni Burnette and jenny McClure leading the way. Burnette is now the all-time leading scorer with 649 points. She holds the single game record with 30, and the season average of 17.6. McClure returned from last year's knee injury to lead the team and county with 105 assists. She set a county and school record with 17 as- sists in a single game. The team closed out the season with an 8-10 record. The team's se- niors all have high hopes for returning underclassmen next year. c A. Senior Co-Captain Jenni Burnette scores two more to give her the highest field goal per- centage record. B. Along with Burnette, Jenny McClure demon- strates her shooting ability. C. Beth Burgett, only a sophomore, proves to be a valuable asset to the team. D. Despite tough coverage by the defense, strong rebounder and shooter Carol Hunter shoots over the defense. D % GIRLS' BASKETBALL H E. BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-Mgr. T. Ku- pstas, C. Banks, L. Coghill, J. McClure, J. Burn- ette, B. Burgett. BACK ROW—Asst. Coach Brackemyre, Stat. T. Morgan, M. Rosebrock, R. Doyle, J. Torres, C. Hunter, N. Persinger, Mgr. D. Pitzer, Coach Gill. F. Sophomore Teresa Widener shoots over the opponent to score two more for the reserve team. G. Carol Hunter and jenni Burnette scare the opponent in a corner as they put on the press. H. Reserve player Leslie Lax goes for the rebound as teammate Cheri Cox is there for as- sistance. I. RESERVE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW-T. Kupstas, C. Cox, T. Widener, L. Lax, S. Allen. BACK ROW: P. Reel, C. Funkhouser, B. Burgett, T. Harriman, S. Canull, Coach Brackemyre. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 97 A. Senior Brenda Shipp bumps the ball as Co-Cap- tain Carol Hunter looks on. B. Key setter, Juani Torres, looks on as Co-Captain Jenny McClure receives the serve. C. Reserve spikers. Shannon Fahrner and Jill Ryker remain alert as sophomore Leslie Lax bumps the ball over the net. D. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-R Doyle, mgr; D. Ryker, L. Coghill, L. Lax, J. Dough- tery, D. Pitzer, J. Ryker, B. Kelly, mgr. BACK ROW—Coach Debbie Gill, T. Morgan, mgr; L. Hanger, E. Wincel, S. Fahrner, K. Martin, L. Milton, G Seng, mgr; Asst. Becky Paulson. 98 VOLLEYBALL Girls Succeed: Sectional Runner-ups The girls' volleyball team com- pleted their season with a record of 12-11, the first winning season ever. Due to the lowering of the gym ceil- ing, the team was forced to use their new regulation net in the Jr. High school. Other firsts included beating county rival Center Grove twice in one season and becoming Sectional Runner-ups, losing only to second rated Perry Meridian. Teamwork was the key to success as they finished second in their Conference. H E. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-R. Doyle, mgr; T. Krammes, B. Shanafelt, K. Abra- ham, J. McClure, C. Hunter, J. Torres, C. Seng, mgr. BACK ROW-Coach Becky Paulson, T. Morgan, mgr; C Banks, G. Hall, J. Shaffer, R. Mitchell, B. Shipp, T. McGuire, B. Kelly, mgr; Coach Debbie Gill. F. Leslie Lax retreats to the floor as Debbie Ry- ker bumps the ball. G. Carla Banks shows her spiking ability as she prepares to make a kill. H. Senior Tonya McGuire demonstrates her teamwork as she calls the ball for a set. I. The teamwork of Terri Krammes and Tonya McGuire prove successful as they block a spike. VOLLEYBALL 99 Four Go To Sectionals Repeating last season's record of 11 and 2 was a difficult task as only ap- proximately 25 girls participated in the 1980 Girls' Track season. Those going to Sectionals were jill Ryker and Brenda Shipp in the long jump, Rica Doyle in the shot put, and Tami Harriman in the high jump. In the Sectionals placing fifth in the long jump, Shipp set a new school record of 16'9Vi , beating her old record by 9Vi inches. ) A A. Karen Martin shows her style in the new event this year, the discus. B. Senior Brenda Shipp hands off to Cathy Powell in the 800 meter relay. C. Senior Rica Doyle puts the shot during the county, which was held in Greenwood. D. Tarita Morgan, senior, sprints to another strong finish. 100 GIRLS' TRACK E. Jill Ryker starts off the 800 meter medley relay. F. Co-captain Carla Banks begins to make her move in the third turn and goes on to place. G. GIRLS' TRACK-Front Row: D. Pitzer, J. Shaffer, J. Ryker, C. Banks, L. Lax, J. Doughtery, D. Piland, D. Garret. Middle Row: R. Doyle, R. Hawk, C. Seng, J. Yeager, K. Perry, L. Hangar, T. Harriman, L. Milton, Asst. Coach Navarra. Back Row: Coach Merrell, M. Rosebrock, S. Canull, B. Adams, A. Stucker, B. Burgett, C. Powell, T. Riley, P. Reel, J. McClure, T. Morgan, Mgr. J. Farno. H. In a race to the finish, sophomore Leslie Lax proves she can stay with the leaders. H GIRLS' TRACK 101 Major Changes Alter Season The girls' track team had high hopes for the season, but fell short. Under the first year coaching of Rod Merrell, the girls received new training ideas. Experience was gained not only by the girls but also by the new coach. Another major change was that the softball throw was eliminated, and a new event, the discus, was in- troduced. Also the weight of the shot put was increased slightly. Expertise in the running events was further em- phasized by the disqualification of a runner on her first false start. Next year, with five seniors leaving, strong underclassmen will be ex- pected to assume the leadership role and take these positions. B A. Senior Co-captain Melissa Rosebrock leads the pack in the mile run. Sarah Canull also ran the mile. B. Beth Adams, a promising sophomore, im- proved over the season to aid in the sprints and relays. C. Alisa Stucker was a vital asset in the relays. D. Demonstrating her long jump form, Brenda Shipp received second place in the county meet. 102 CIRLS' TRACK Young Team Gains Experience The 1980 Girls' Tennis Team was competitive, strong, determined, and hard-working-ready to take on the toughest teams. Although the final team standing did not show the dedication of the team, the individual scores did. Lori Reeder, only a freshman, played in the Number One singles position and had the best individual record with 6 wins and 3 losses. Playing at Number One doubles, jenny Rosebrock and Melanie Nichalson had a rough time but fought hard in every match they played. Consisting of three freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors and only one senior, this young team has gained valuable experience for next year. E. Junior Suzy Allam watches closely as she re- turns the ball over the net. F. Cheryl Funkhouser, a freshman, concentrates on getting the ball to her opponent. G. Playing Number One singles. Freshman Lori Reeder two-handedly backhands the serve. H. Sophomore Lori Freeman watches her oppo- nent's serve very closely. I. VARSITY TENNIS: L. Reeder, S. Allam, J. Rosebrock, J. Burnette, M. Nichalson, T. McDonald, S. Fahrner, C. Funkhouser, L. Free- man, Coach Wilms. I GIRLS' TENNIS 103 Boys Basketball WCHS OPP 58 Edinburgh 61 60 Indian Creek 57 69 Decatur Central 76 49 Avon 50 66 Franklin s 45 Greenwood 57 54 Mt. Vernon 51 55 Mooresville 51 62 £ Center Grove 75 59 Southwestern 47 62 Perry Meridian 84 59 Triton 53 56 Speedway f 59 52 Columbus North 69 83 Brown County 87 65 Plainfield 75 56 Franklin Central 59 WCHS 64 39 42 38 36 35 '27 39 48 48 32 53 Indian Creek Greenwood Franklin Brown County Center Grove Plainfield Lawrence North Pendleton Heights Shelbyville Columbus East Beach Grove New Palestine Football Center Grove Franklin Pike Mooresvill , Speedway Plainfield Mt. Vernon Avon ' ec Greenwi OPP 6 36 0 21 17 31 15 14 15 28 1L I % 104 TEAM SCORES Girls Tennis Boys Tennis WCHS OPP 6 Center Grove 1 3 Mooresville 4 2 Beech Grove 5 1 Plainfield 6 0 Greenwood 7 5 Avon 2 4 Speedway 3' 3 Triton Central 4 0 Franklin 7 WCHS Cross Country OPP 15 Plainfield 50 25 Triton Central 30 24 Franklin 27 23 Speedway 35 15 Bloomington 67 Jennings Co 59 WCHS OPP 0 Center Grove 5 1 Franklin 4 1 Speedway 4 2 Hauser 3 4 New Palestine 1 1 Plainfield 4 1 Beech Grove 4 3 Avon 2 0 Greenwood 5 2 Triton Central 3 1 Martinsville 4 4 Waldron 1 Baseball WCHS OPP 6 jj | Columbus North 8 0 Martinsville 8 15 Speedway 7 2 Indian Creek 3 14 Edinburgh 2 5 Mooresville 4 2 Perry Meridian 4 1 Franklm Central 0 5 Shelbyvill M -- 8 7 Plainfield J 6 10 Rfech Grove 11 5 Spymour 7 5 Center Grove 15 7 Franklin 3 1 Avon 3 Volleyball WCHS OPP 0 Greenwood 2 2 Danville 0 2 Triton Central 0 2 0 Plainfield Perry Meridian 0 2 2 Indian Creek 0 2 Speedway 0 0 .Seech Grove||pfj 2 1 New Palestine 2 0 1 Columbus fast Franklin 2 2 Decatur Central 0 1 Broun County 2 2 Avon 0 2 v 1 0 Columbus North r 2 2 - Mooresville f: o TEAM SCORES 105 jim Mayes Used Cars 1101 U.S. 31 N New Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5901 Noble Roman's 700 S. 31 Greenwood, IN 46142 882-8103 MCMLXIX B A. Jim Mayes has a car for every kind of person at wholesale and retail prices. B. After a victorious basketball game or any other time. Noble Roman's is the place to go for great pizza. G Young Exteriors Inc. has the experience and pride and will offer top quality work at low VINYL ALUMINUM SIDING Over 22 Years 0 Customer Sot; sfaction SEE WHAT A PKOUD COMPANY CAN DO FOR YOU Service WE DO 17 ALL Supervised By: JIM YOUNG-Owner Jim Chambers YOUNG EXTERIORS, INC. TOP QUALITY WORK AT LOW. LOW PRICES 535-4844 590 Mam - WHITELAND prices. C 106 ADVERTISING D Dogwood Nursery Floral 139 South U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-4511 NURSERY rFLORAL MOTHFRS DAY MAY II OROFR FLOWERS NOW WF DELIVFR D. Looking for a plant or flower for that special someone? Dogwood Nursery Floral has just the thing. They have a great selection at reason- able prices and they deliver. E. Weddings by Dogwood means personal ser- vice on that special day at a reasonable price. ANNUALS SHRUBS SILK A f � lFO ARRANGEMENTS (j ogwood dVuxicxy 3Lo al 317 535 451! 13� SOUTH U.S 31 WMITELANO. INO AO'BA b ADVERTISING 107 Astro Recreational Centers P.O. Box 4334 Greenwood. IN 46142 535-7125 Greenwood Bowl US 31 N Whiteland, IN 46184 535-7125 ASTRO � BOWL -£ot GO W£S7 LIQUOR A C A. I he latest in equipment and scoring make Astro Bowl a perfect place to bowl for relaxa- tion or to improve one's skills. B. Greenwood Bowl is a popular recreation spot for both leagues and individual bow lers. C. At Franklin Skate Club you'll have a fun time, every time. D. Greenwood Trophy Center has a large se- lection of quality trophies at reasonable prices. 108 ADVERTISING REE PERIS trimming SHAPING • topping « - REMOVING Nnne Too Large or Too Small FERTILIZING «PRUNING «SPACING •SURGERY «EVERGREEN CARE •SPRAYING «STORM DAMAGE FIREPLACE WOOD Jim Reed BONDED-INSURED Carl Reed ■FREE ESTIMATES 888-1084 862-5182 Hvu SenUce SHEEK ROAD GREENWOOD Whiteland Boosters RUNNER'S FORUM, INC. IIM'S HARDWARE A M CYCLE SALES WALTERS TRUCK STOP THE PLUMBING STORE FRANKLIN AUTOMOTIVE DR. JOSEPH CLAUDY MCDONALD'S AT COUNTY LINE RD. WESTERN OF GREENWOOD, INC. WISHING WELL MOTEL w?lt Beds New World Leisure Water Beds 410 US 31 N Whiteland, IN 46184 535-9233 M 4 R A T H 0 Whiteland, IN 46184 E. Hi-Lo Tree Service offers a variety services for all your landscaping needs. F. At New World Leisure Wafer Beds you can find just the kind of bed you need at a good price. G. You can rely on Reynold's Marathon to give you good service for your car. F ADVERTISING 109 110 PEOPLE Being a student of WCHS makes you a native of the mighty Warrior Territory. Even though the population of this territory isn't great, the partici- pation and achievements of the stu- dents in school activities are. Many students participate in clubs each Wednesday morning throughout the year, and along with these, various classes have their own separate activi- ties. Seniors have grad night at Kings Island and senior skip day. The juniors sponsor the prom, and the soph- omores have a moneymaking project. These events help keep the high- spirited morale of the students up, and make the Warrior Territory a bet- ter place. PEOPLE til Administration, staff keep WCHS running smoothly Administrators are essential people who make important rules and deci- sions. They always do their best to run the school efficiently. By being fair and looking at both sides of the is- sues, the administration help every- |ohn Hynds—Superintendent of Clark Pleasant School Corporation Cerald Ferguson—Administrative Superinten- dent of Clark Pleasant School Corporation one get through the school year with- out a hitch. These people are in charge of teachers and students and must keep good public relations with the rest of the community. The staff includes people such as secretaries, custodians and cooks who do the little extras making War- rior Territory special-with a friendly smile and a cheery greeting. lames Sleighter—Principal Robert Duke-Vice-Principal Sam Wiley—Athletic Director James Dunbar-Director of Guidance Joye labeling—Guidance Counselor g + fJL 112 ADMINISTRATION A. Linda Moore, Ann Kegley, Carol Garrison, and Barbara Wilkerson work hard in the front office to keep things running smoothly. B. Robert Day, John McDonald, and Randy Curry work every day to keep the school clean and neat. C. Margaret Harden and Bernice Fleener add the woman's touch as they clean the school of- fices. D. S. McCurry, J. Moriarity, J. Spalding, D. Mes- ser, M. Shepherd, A. Steinmeyer, B. Larson, R. Denny, S. Burks, and B. Goode prepare lunches for the school. STAFF 113 Tom Bechman—Agriculture Phyllis Reynolds—Math, Department Chairman John Brackemyre—Language Arts Norma Clark-Business, Department Chairman Dave Conrad-Social Studies Ann Coutz—Language Arts Dan Crabtree-Physical Education Sandra Duke-Language Arts Beatrice Dunn—Business Debbie Gill—Physical Education Tom Hogue-Industrial Arts Sharon Howell—Librarian Donald Kline—Industrial Arts Ronald Howell—Science, Department Chairman Dick Jennings—Industrial Arts, Department Chair- man Martha Loop-Language Arts Harlan McGrew-Band Director Rodney Merrell—Business Diane Mullis-Language Arts, Department Chair- man Paula Navarra—Math Elizabeth O'Toole—Social Studies Becky Paulson-Art Sondra Perkins—Social Studies Kevin Plew—Industrial Arts Elizabeth Pope-Home Economics Gerald Risch-Math Gary Schooley-Business Charla Simons—Spanish 114 FACULTY Teachers Keep Us Going This year, our teachers led us in what they do best-teach. Teaching isn't as easy as it looks. They have to spend many hours planning class and assignments and grading papers. And that's not all. Many teachers take out on their spare time for such activities as coaching sporting events and chaperoning various activities. They lead us along the way throughout our high school years. They help us to be- come better people as well as provid- ing each student with a complete education. Mrs. Paulson assists Dan Hornaday with his ce- ramic project. Mr. Merrell shows Leigh Crouch the proper way to use an adding machine. Mr. Wilms, our new biology teacher, is inter- ested in studying slides. Paula Stockman—Musical Director Robert Stone-Art James Thayer-Social Studies, Department Chair- man Leah Wells—Business FACULTY 115 GRADUATION—IT'S ABOUT TIME! DEBRA LYNN ABPLANALP—Art Service Club 10; Booster Club 10-11; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. KIMBERLY KAY ABRAHAM BONITA FAY ALSTOTT SCOTT LEE ANDREWS CHRISTOPHER LEE ARCHER KIRSTEN KVAMME ARNOLD-Entrees 11-12; FCA 12; FEA 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12. GREGORY ALAN BAILEY KIM ELIZABETH BAKER CINDY LOU BANKS 116 SENIORS DFBRA JANICE BELTON-Booster Club 10-12; Disco Dance 12; Key Club 10-11; Yearbook 11-12; Powder Puff Football 12. PHILIP ALAN BLOMBERG—Booster Club 10-12; Foreign Lang. 12. |OHN OIIVFR BONFR FREDRICK JACKSON BRINKMAN TIM ALAN BRUHN ANGELA KAY BULTMAN-Booster Club 10-12, Pres. 12; Entrees 10-12. SCOTT ALLEN BURDINE REBECCA SUE BURGETT PAMELA JUNE BURKS-Booster Club 10-12; FCA 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Sunshine 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Office Assistant 10-12; Student Council 11-12, Pres. 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Who's Who 12; Volleyball 9- 11; Track 9, Manager 10; Wrestlerettes 10-12; Co-Captain 12. JENNIFER DIANE BURNETTE-Band 9; Booster 10-11; FCA 11, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12; FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Tennis 9-12; Girls' Basketball 9-12, Scholas- tic Award, Co-Captain, All-Sectional, All-County, All-Con- ference; Powder Puff Football. DENNIS WARD CAMPBELL VIRGINIA LEA CAMPBELL-Industrial Arts Club 11-12, Sec. Treas. 12; Booster Club 10; Chess Club 10; Basketball Manager 10-11; Track 9. The beginning of publicity as the Class of B0 proudly displays SENIORS 117 ETHEL MARIE CAREY CATHERINE NOYES CARMEN-Band-Varsity Rifle 11-12, 1st Division Rating at Rifle Contest 12, Girls' State Alter- nate 11; Dramatics 12; Entrees 10-11; Foreign Lang. 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12, Sec. 12; Swing Choir 12; Your Guests are Ghosts 10; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Arsenic and Old Lace 11; Cinderella 11; Mix-Up at the Mortuary 12; Talent Shows 9-12. DALE WAYNE CARVER, ESQ. PATRICK GERRARD CAVISTON STEVEN BRUCE CLARKSON LORI ANN CLAUDY—Disco Dance 10; Foreign Lang. 10; FBLA 11; Yearbook 11; Track 9; Girls' Basketball Manager 10. MICHAEL LAWRENCE CLAY KELLI DAWN CLIPP-Booster Club 12; FEA 11-12; OEA Central Nine 12. TRESSA KELLI COLEMAN-Industrial Arts Club 11; Booster Club 10-11; Entrees 12, Vice Pres. 12; FEA 10-12, Historian 11, President 12; Key Club 11; South Pacific 12; Wrestlerettes 12. CHARLES COMBEST JOHNNIE COMBS—Booster Club 10-12; Class Treasurer 12; FEA 10-12, Historian 12; Dramatics 12; Who's Who 12; Volleyball 11; Intramural Bowling 11. MICHAEL ALLEN COMBS JAMES DAVID CONRAD DEAN RANDALL COOK LISA KAY COOK-Band 11; Booster Club 10-11; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Prom Decorating Comm. 11; Office Assistant 11. 118 SENIORS REBECCA MAE COPPACE CHRISTOPHER TODD CORN-Booster Club 11; FFA 9- 12. LEIGH ANN CROUCH HARRY EUGENE CZAPLINSKI-Dramatics 11; Tennis 11; Emcee—Fall Talent Show 12. TIMOTHY EDWARD DAILY—Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-12; Yearbook 12; Football 10-12. KELLY JO DEERING KAREN SUE DELONG—FEA 11-12; FHA 9. CHRYSTAL SUE DENNEY—FEA 11-12. ROGER NED DILDINE A. Alan Money dynamically displays his dra- matic talents in Senior Honors English. B. Matt Parkhurst gives his Campaign Speech in Gov't class. C. Every year more girls get involved with Agri- culture as Melissa Rosebrock and Rica Doyle did. Rob Robinette has no problem in class learning about Auto Mechanics. MELINDA ANN DOUGHERTY-Booster Club 10-11; FFA 9-12, Sec. 12; Track 10. MORRICA KATHLEEN DOYLE ELLEN ARLENE EASTBURN DANNY RANDALL ELLIS JULIE ANN EMRICK—Dramatics 10-11; Office Assistant 11-12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Cinderella 11. ROBERT DALE ESTEB-Booster 11; FFA 9-12, Sentinel 10, Vice Pres. 11. ROBERT CRAIG FARNO SONDRA JO FERGUSON-Band 9-12; Booster Club IB- 12; Disco Dance 11; FBLA 12, Sec. 12; FHA 12; National Honor Society 12; Cinderella Orchestra 11, South Pacific Orchestra 12; AD Office Assistant 12. DONNA LYNN FISH JUDITH ANN FOWLER-Band 12; Booster 10-12; Reserve Cheerleader 10; Wrestlerettes 11. ION CARL FRASER JEFFEREY ALAN FRAZIER—Booster Club 10-12; Dramatics 11-12; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 11; South Pacific 12. 120 SENIORS JEANIE JO FREEMAN-Seasons 11. LOU ANN FURR-Booster Club 10-12; Seasons 10; Central Nine HOSA 12. JIM GRAYSON JEFFREY LEE GREEN JANICE DARLENE HAGGARD TERRI LOUISE HALL CYNTHIA JANE HALLETT-Art Service Club 9; Booster Club 10-11; FBLA 10; Newspaper 12; Swing Choir 10-11, Sec. 11; Who's Who 11-12; Student Council 12. FRANKIE A. HARDEN DEBORAH JEAN HARRIS LISA ANN HARVEY RICHARD ALLEN HASH LINDA DIANE HAVENER-Dramatics 10-12, Pres. 12; En- trees 10-11; FEA 12; Newspaper 11-12, Editor 12; Swing Choir 12; Arsenic and Old Lace 11; Your Guests are Ghosts 10; Mix-up in the Mortuary 12; Guys and Dolls 10; Bye Bye Birdie 11; Cinderella 12; Talent Shows 9-12; Stu- dent Announcer 10-12; Library and Office Aid 12. JAMIE LYNN HAZELETT KATHRYN JEAN HELMER LORI ANN HENDRICKSON SENIORS 121 BRENDA FAYE HILL ROBIN HINES AARON WAYNE HOLEMAN MATTHEW JAMES PETER HORGAN DANIEL PAUL HORNADAY LINDA SUE HUFFMAN LINDA ODABELL JACOBS KEITH ALLEN JONES TERESA LYNN KEGLEY-Band 9-11; Booster Club 10-12; Foreign Lang. 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Sun- shine 10, Vice Pres. 10; Swing Choir 10-12, Vice Pres. 12; Tennis 10-11; Student Council 10-12, Sec. 12; Guys and Dolls 9; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Cinderella 11; Your Guests Are Ghosts 10; Arsenic and Old Lace 11; South Pacific 12; Mix- Up at the Mortuary 12. HEIDI KILLOUGH ROGER ALLEN KNAUER KIMBERLY KAY KOLTHOFF TERRI LEE KRAMMES MICHAEL EDWARDS KROICS CHARLES VERNON LACEFIELD 122 SENIORS The beginning of the end of the Class of 1980 started nine months ago. We realize we will never be to- gether as a whole after graduation. It is hard to believe one of the happiest times in a young person's life is also one of the saddest, especially when you are so close to each other in a class of over 200 students, growing up with at least half of them your whole school years, 12 years together and then you go your separate, individual way. Many of us will seek further edu- cation while others plan to marry and find a stable job but as long as we can still hold the memories of our class, it will seem like it was just yesterday we were all together. Some of our seniors look back to the days of crayons and recess. MELISSA LEA LAMAR-Health Careers 11; Seasons 9-11; Archery 9. LAURA LEIGH LAX DARREN SCOTT LEWIS DOUGLAS RAY LIFFICK JEFF ALLEN LOGSDON BECKY JO LONG-Booster Club 10-11; FBLA 10; Library Aide 11-12. MICHAEL SCOTT MARCUM PHILLIP DANIEL MARTIN TAMMY RENEE MARTIN-Booster 12; Track 9. SENIORS 123 MARK VICTOR MASON WILLIAM MICHAEL MAY JENNIFER LEE McCLURE-Booster 10-11; FCA 12; FBLA 10; Key Club 10-12; Yearbook 12; Volleyball 10-12; Girl's Basketball 9-12; Track 11-12; Intramural Softball 1; Intra- mural Basketball 10-11; Class Competition Volleyball 11- 12. SCOTT DAVIS McCLURG CHRISTOPHER EUGENE McDONALD LORETTA DEE McGUIRE—Art Service 12; FBLA 10. TONYA SUE McGUIRE—Booster 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Yearbook 11-12; Varsity Cheerleader 11-12; Res. Cheerleader 1-; Volleyball 10-12; Class Vice-Pres. 12; Basketball Homecoming Princess 10; Prom Princess 11; Girl's State Delegate 11. DOREEN |ANE McKIMMY JEFFREY LEE McNUTT—Art Service 10-12; Booster Club 10-12; Dramatics 10-12; FEA 10-12; Seasons 10-11; Swing Choir 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Cinderella 11; South Pacific 12; Solo Ensemble 11-12; Talent Shows 11-12; Stage Sets and Sounds. JOHNNY LEE McPEAK—Industrial Arts 10; Booster Club 10-11; Basketball 9; Tennis 9-12; Golf 10-11; Track 11. DAVID MENDOZA-Booster Club 10; FCA 9-10; Wres- tling 9-12; Football 10-12; Track 10-12. DARRYL FRANKLIN MESSER College-bound Seniors, Rick Brinkman and Kim Clint Reynolds has some of the artistic talents to Abraham, review for the SAT Test. create d masterpiece. The Christmas Season brought many “cheers” to the Seniors, especially Gail Powell and Lauri Smoot. TERESA LAVON MICHAEL ANGEL MAE MILLER-Art Service 11-12; Booster 10-12; Disco Dance 11-12, Pres. 12; Key Club 10; Reserve Cheer- leader 10; Track 0-10. JAMES DONALD MILLER JENNIFER ANN MILLER—Band-Pom-Pons 9-10; Booster Club 10-11, Vice Pres. 11; Disco Dance 12; Dramatics 10; FEA 10; Key (Tub 10-11, Sec. 11; National Honor Society 11-12; Yearb x k 11-12; Basketball Homecoming Princess Candidate 11; Prom Princess Candidate II; FFA Sweet- heart Candidate 11; Class President 10, 12; “Bye Bye Birdie 10; Your Guests are Ghosts 10; Student Council 10, 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Who's Who 11; AD Office Assistant 10. ROBIN LORRAINE MITCHELL ALAN DALE MONEY TARITA SUE MORGAN—FCA 11-12; Foreign Lang. 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Track 9-12. MONTE DAVID MORPHEW JOSEPH RICHARD MORRIS-Booster Club 10-12; Foreign lang. 12; FEA 10, Track 10-11, Central Nine DECA 11-12, State Vice-Pres. 12; WARRIOR 11-12. VINCENT SCOT! NAUM ERIC DEAN NOBLITT MICHAEL GERALD OAKES SENIORS 125 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? LESLIE ANN OWEN-Booster Club 10-11; Pom Pons 11. MATTHEW WAYNE PARKHURST JILL JOHNSON PATRICK LORI KAYE PATTERSON-Pom Pons 10-11; Booster Club Club 10-11; Powder Puff 11-12; Batgirl 10. STEVEN LEWIS PEAVLER NANCY ANN PERSINGER-Central Nine OEA 12; Football Homecoming Queen 12. DONALD EUGENE PHELPS-Industrial Arts 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Booster Club 11-12; Football 9-11; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12. ROGER ALAN PITZER-Industrial Arts 12; Band 9-11; Who's Who 11. BRENDA KAY POWELL-Booster Club 10-11; FEA 10-12, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12, Area Vice Pres. 12; Key Club 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Newspaper 12; Shorthand 11. GAIL ANN POWELL—Art Service 9; Booster Club 10-11; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Prom Decorating Comm. 11; Prom Queen 12. STEPHEN L RECTOR, |R. CINDY LOU REEL-Booster Club 10-11, Treas. 11; Disco Dance 11-12. ROBERT CLINTON REYNOLDS REBA FAYE RICHARDS RITA ARLENE RICHARDSON-Disco Dance 11, Guidance Counselor's Aide 12. 126 SENIORS KAREN RENEA RIDDLE-Booster Club 10-11; FFA 9-12; Track 10. BONITA SUE ROBARDS-Booster Club 12; Dramatics 12; Entrees 10-11; FBLA 11; Central Nine OEA 12, Reg. Level- 1st Extemp Verbal, State-1 st Parliamentary Pro Team, Na- tional-4th Parliamentary Pro Team, Ambassador Award. GREGORY WAYNE ROBARDS-Booster Club 10-11; FFA 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9. DONALD BRISBEN ROBISON LYNDA ELAINE ROLLER-Track 9-10. M. MELISSA ROSEBROCK—FHA 9-12, Pres. 9, Sec. 10, Treas. 11, Dist. Pres. 12; FFA 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 11-12, Sec. 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Hoosier Girl's State Delegate 11; Vol- leyball 9; Track 9-12; Basketball 11-12; Student Council IT- 12, Treas. 12. STEPHANIE ROSS CHESTER HOWARD ROWE SHARON MARIE ROY—Booster Club 10-11; Prompter— Mix-Up at the Mortuary 12; Library Aide 11. The Senior Powder-Puffers proved they are at the top by defeating the Juniors in Football. Robin Mitchell exhibits the fine art of ceramics. Student Council President, Pam Burks, seems to be full of Hot Air7'. SENIORS 127 LARRY DEAN SANDERS DAVID ALAN SCOTT IACQUELYNN KAY SHAFFER-FCA 11-12, Pres. 12; For- eign Lang. 11-12; Key Club 11-12, Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Varsity Cheerleader 10-12; Track 0-12; Volleyball 12. ANDY SHANNON DEBRA KAYE SHAW-Pom Pons 9; Booster Hub 10-12; FHA9; Key Club 10-11; Track 10; Reserve Cheerleader 10; SQUAW 12; Powder Puff Football 11. HAROLD DOYAL SHAW-Industrial Arts 11-12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Chess Club 11; Tennis 11. BRENDA KAY SHIPP TINA MARIE SHORT SHERMAN LYNN SIMMS The Junior-Senior Prom always brings people closer together. Valedictorian (atque Shaffer gives her farewell address to the Class of 1980. The Graduates of 1980 wait patiently for their “ticket to the outside world. SANDRA KAY SMEDLEY GAIL DENISE SMITH-Booster Club 10-11; FBLA 12, Treas. 12; National Honor Society 11-12. RONALD RAYMOND SMITH LAURI LYNN SMOOT-Booster Club 10-11; Disco Dance 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Prom Decorating Comm. 11. MICHAEL SMOOT BETTY JO SNAPP-Booster Club 10-11; Dramatics 10; En- trees 11-12; FHA ‘M2, Vice Pres. 9. 12; National Honor So- ciety 11-12; Seasons 10; Sunshine 10-12, Pres. 12; Wres- tlerettes 9-12; “Bye Bye Birdie 10. PETER RAYMOND STACEY-Band 12, Foreign Lang. 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; AFS For- eign Exc hange Student—Australia. DAVID E. STEPHENSON MARK ALBERT STRACK--Booster Club 10-12; FCA 9; Track 9-12; Basketball 9-10. JERRY DEAN SULLIVAN-Chess Club 10-12; Dramatics 12; National Honor Society 12; Swing Choir 11-12; Basketball Manager 9; “Cinderella 11; “South Pacific 12. ROBIN RENEE TAYLOR-Booster Club 11-12; FEA 11-12, Sec. 12; FHA 10-12, Parliamentary 10, Historian 11, Re- porter 12; Sunshine 10; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Tennis II; Powder Puff Football 12; library Aide 12. BILLY THACKER BARBARA ARIENI THOMAS-Band 11; Booster 10-11; Disco Dance 11; Foreign lang. 10-12; FBI A 11-12; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12. LORRAINE KAY THOMAS CHRISTI DEETE IILSON O SENIORS 129 Becky Burgett smiles, thinking ahead to when she can wear her cap at graduation. DANITA SUE TOMEY NANCY ANN TOMEY-Pom Pons 9-10; Booster Club 10- 11; Key Club 10; Football Homecoming Princess 11; Cheerleader 11; Student Council 11-12. RICK ALLEN TRISLER THOMAS PAUL TUNIS-Booster Club 10; FCA 9; Football 9-10; Baseball 9-12. TAMIE RENEE TURNER-Band 9-12; Booster Club 11. CARY JOE VINCENT KARYN ANN WADE THOMAS CLYDE WARD CHRISTINE MARIE WEBB-Band 10-12; Booster Club 10- 11; Entrees 10; Foreign Lang. 10-12, Pres. 11; FBLA 11; FHA 9; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper 12; Swing Choir 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Yearbook 1; Rifle Captain 12; Bye Bye Birdie 10; Cinderella 11; Talent Shows 9-12. LOWELL ALLEN WEBER KATIE MAE WELCH MARTIN MARIE WENNEN 130 SENIORS JEROLD TRACY WHITAKER—Basketball 9-12; Football 9- 12. WILLIAM |AMES WHITTED-Wrestling 9-12. DANIEL MARTIN WICKLIFF-Industrial Arts 10-11; Booster Club 10-11; Chess Club 9-10; FCA 11; Cross Coun- try 10-12; Wrestling 11; Golf 9; Track 11-12. DARREN BRADLEY WICKLIFF-Industrial Arts 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 9-12; Cross Country 11-12, Co- Captain, All Mid-State 11-12; Football 9-10; Wrestling 11; Track 9-12; Student Council 12. JOSEPH RILEY WILSON MARK ALLEN WILSON-Booster Club 10; FCA 10-11; Football 10-12; Wrestling 10-12; Baseball 10-12. REX EUGENE WINDHORST BRIAN DAVID WOOD SHERRIE LYNN WOOD MARK WILSON WOODCOCK RICKIE ALLEN WORKMAN-Industrial Arts 11; Booster Club 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Cross Country 12; Boy's State; Who's Who. DANNY PAUL YEAGER RANDAL DEAN YOUNG-Booster Club 10-11; FFA 9-12, Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; Basket- ball 9-10; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12. SENIORS 131 Couples Spend Evening in Paradise The atmosphere of the new Green- wood Park Mall along with the excite- ment and anticipation of those who attended made Evening in Paradise a prom not easily forgotten. Senior Gail Powell was crowned queen, and foreign exchange student Peter Stacey reigned as king. Under- class royalty were Princess Rhonda Tharp and Prince Joe Eades. Everyone had a good time at the post prom held at the Southside Boys Club, playing basketball, ping-pong, pool, or swimming in the heated pool. Many parents of the junior class pro- vided food and also chaperoned. All of this together made a memo- rable and fun-filled night for every- one. 132 PROM D C. Many couples took advantage of the slow music as they joined the prince and princess in a coronation dance. D. King Peter Stacey shares this special moment with Queen Gail Powell as they dance in the royal dance. E. Everyone seems to enjoy the slow music played by the band The Late Show . F. There will be many memories of the evening spent at the prom. PROM 133 Seniors leave to start anew Twelve long, hard years of school came fo a close for more than 200 se- niors as they came forward to receive their diplomas from Principal James Sleighter at the commencement cere- monies. Hundreds of friends and relatives heard Dr. R. Bruce McQuigg of In- diana University challenge and en- courage the graduating seniors from the class of 1980. Top honors among the graduates were taken by Valedictorian Jacque Shaffer and Saluatorian Kirsten Arnold who addressed their class at its final gathering. A. Debbie Abplanalp was the first member of the class of 1980 to receive her diploma from Mr. James Sleighter. B. Jacque Shaffer received the trophy as vale- dictorian of the graduating class. C. Eager parents and friends watch as these graduates enter the gym to the strains of “Pomp and Chivalry . 1T4 GRADUATION D. Dr. R. Bruce McQuigg of Indiana University addressed those in attendance at the com- mencement exercises. E. Principal James Sleighter and Vice-Principal Robert Duke prepare to distribute diplomas to the 201 graduates. F. Members of the graduating class wait pa- tiently for one last time and one final school document. GRADUATION 135 Kathy Abraham So anno Allam Saundra Anderson Su anne Anderson Alice Baker Tonya Baker Carla Banks Bonnie Batson |elt Belton Ihensa Bennett Julie Birt leff Boner Sheila Bray Eric Britt Mona Buell Eddie Bultman Richard Burse Tncia Burton Sherry Carter LaDonna Chadwell Alicia Chamberlain Bnan Clark Curt Clark Robert Clark Nancy Combest Danny Combs loretta Compton |im Cooper Phillip Coftingham Amy Crisp Kathy Crockett Barbara Cummings Cathy Cummins Paula Dale lisa Dant Leslie Davidson Tim Day- Kirk Derbyshire leff Devore Julie Dickens Roy Dildme Mike Duke Joe Eades lisa Ellis leff Famo Cary Fenter Brent Fmkenbine Greg Foley Rebecc a Frazier Kimberly Fulkerson Donna Furr Steve Gale Gary Gieseking Ron Goeb Tracy (.rant Robin Grube Debbie Guthrie Mark Hacked Frank Hacker Brenda Hakes lames Hall Lonnie Hall Regina Hall Barbara Harmon Holly Harmon leora Harrison Robert Heath Youvetta Herald Daniel Hestand Linda Hestand Rita Hildred Hanson Ho This year's junior class got in to the swing of things this year by selecting Jeff Perry, President; David Long, Vice-President; Rita Hildred, Secre- tary; Penny Taylor, Treasurer. These four worked together to make the 1979-1980 school year a successful one. A. Carla Banks, Suzy Allam, Cathy Cummins— representatives for girls' state. B. Rene Reed and Holly Harmon move to the beat at the talent show. C. Mona Buell and Jeff Belton study scripts in Drama Class. A 136 JUNIORS Lisa Horn Shawn Homaday Carol Hunter Becky Jones Paul joiner Tony Judkins Pam Kirchner Michael Kloess Greg Knotts Kip Kreuger laDonna lantry Michelle Larmore Beth Lewis Shari Lewis Craig lightner Keith lindauer Sandra Lisle David long Steve Long Donald losey Jeanita lyke Darla Magennrs Barbara Marga son Chuck Mathena Dorinda Matlock Carla Me Andrews Kevin McCarty Mark McClain R.J. McClure Penny McFetridge Greg McGrew David McKee Rick Me Knight Dawn Miller Penny Miller Mary lane Moehring layne Moreland Jack Moyer Vince Napier Lisa Newsom Melanie Nichalson David Noltmg Bryan Northern Donna Oakes Dennis Payne lennifer Payne Jeff Perry Tony Petree Lisa Petro lisa Ptaff Sherri Pickett Rhonda Pierson Greg Prather Connie Pritchard Timothy Pyle Rene Reed Cindie Reeves Dean Reid Cindy Reifeis Barbara Resner lackie Reynolds jim Richason Brad Richev Pam Rinehart Belinda Robards Mike Roberts John Rohlfing Wayne Roller Jenny Rosebrock Gary Rowland Larry Roland Kimberiy Roy JUNIORS 137 Juniors On The Move |ill Ryker lock! Sample Evelyn Sampson Wayne Sanders Greg Sandlin David Stall Alan Schlienz Terry Scott left Sego Gherie Seng Sharon Sexton Elizabeth Shanafelt Ben Sham Brenda Shaw Gayle Shotts John Showalter Sandra Shrum Richard Sipes Pam Skaggs lames Smith Melanie Smith Pete Smith Chester Spall SuAnn Stacy Tammy Stark John Stalets Carolyn Stephens Cindy Stephens Tony Stephens lohn Stover Sandra Strange Angela Strunk Sue Swisher Ric hie Tasich Karl Taube Kevin Taylor Penny Taylor Rhonda Tharp Michael Toler Toby Tormey luanita Torres Rick Tracy Robin Van Deventer Tonya Van landingham Donanna Vaught Nancy Ward Diane Watson Charmaine Webb Louise Webb Dan Wendt |eff Whitsett Bruce Wigging!on Danita Wiggington Edward W'ilde Ronnie Wilkins Nancy Williams Sharon Williams Lisa W'illiamson lohn Wills Julie Wininger David Wood Teresa Wood DonnaWoods Brian Yates Tracy Yates Kelly Zulall Andy May 138 JUNIORS SOPHS The Sophomore Class of '82 has worked hard this year to raise money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom, which they will decorate, plan, and at- tend. They sold cheese and sausage, which is becoming a tradition, and made a sizeable profit. Sophomores also ordered and re- ceived their class rings this year. These are considered a rememberance of the educational aspects, a symbol of friends, activities, and sports that bind this class together. They made the best out of their sophomore year and are now antici- pating the next. Whatever the case STEP UP may be, the sophs of '82 will be ready for the future. Beth Adams Don Agnew Jody Arnold lleena Ausbrooks Kathy Babbs David Baker Jerry Baker William Barstow Greg Bartley William Bay |ohn Bearry Margie Bennett David Blair Jeff Boner Scott Boner Raymond Bowling Tim Boyd Sharon Brantley left Brinkman Sherri Brummett Roger Burdine Beth Burgett Alfred Burse les Burton Tarinda Burton Vick. Caldwell Charles Campbell Sarah Canull Robert Carlson Rebec a Carmen Irene Chamberlain Karen Chandler Kent Gark Angela Clonch Jill Coffman Lisa Coghill Gary C ombs Steve Conrad Mark Cook Austin Cooley Raymond Cooley Mike C oop David Cooper Shane Com C hen Cox Christina Coy April Cummins Antoinette Cutler Mark Cutler Kim Czaplinski Donna Davis Tracy Decker Steven Dennis Timothy Deputy Mike Devers Carroll Dickerson Kevin Dillion Joy Dougherty Mem I Dougherty Tim Dougherty Julie Drake Ken Druding Donna Dunaway SOPHOMORES 139 High School Means Many New Experiences lean Edison lara Eldridge Pally Erickson Kathy Farris Stoll Feni Kelly Ferguson Sammy Flake Denise Fleetwood Michael Fluck Kathy Fluty Gary F ravel Richard Frazier Kristina Freds loci Freeman len German Mark Goins Robert Grant Delores Gulley Denny Hammer Shelly Harden Kim Harris Kimberly Harris Fom Hart Tim Hedrick Chris Hendrickson Shawn Hendrickson Randy Hicks Kav High! Mike Hildred Dean Hite Annie Ho Rodney Houchin Terry Houston Scott Huffman Nancy Hughes Sue Hughes Rick Humphrey Randall Hyatt lessica Jackson Michaei Johnson Matt I ones Geri Kearbv Lisa Keller Timothy Kelly Teresa Kerns Kevin Knight Michelle Koons lohn Kroics Bryan Krueger Tammy Kupstas Leslie Lax Charles Lewis lulie lewis Raymond Liffick Diana lightner Cheryl long Deanna losey |etf Lovins William Main Mana May Tim McCarty Patrick McDonald Teresa McDonald Christy Me Elroy Sabrina McGuire Dale McKnight Bob McNutt Connie Means Cados Mendoza Cad Merrick Dean Messer |ohn Meyer Anthony Moore James Moore jenny Moore Stephen Moore .Marshall Moreland Allison Morgan Steve Nealus Randy Noblitt Kevin Oldham |ohn Owens Tammy Parker Bruce Pendleton Timothy Pendleton Joan Perkins Pamela Philpot Sherry Pierson Donna Pitzer Debra Powell Kathleen Powell David Procter Scott Purdue Dan Pyle Deana Rattery Becky Randall Rodger Reed Greg Reeder 140 SOPHOMORES Penny Reel Brenda Reeves Billy Richards John Rickmon Tami Riley Charlie Ross Jim Royer Debbie Ryker Elizabeth Saftord Ruth Ann Sands Brett Sawyers ludy Scott Cyle Sebastian Ronnie Sego Thomas Seibert Bobby Seng James Shaw |ohn Shaw left Shelton Sheryl Simpson Tom Spjhr Joe Stephenson Donna Stogsdill Bob Strack Alisa Stacker linda Sullivan limmy Thacker Doug Thomas Scott Thompson Dianna Thrasher Tim Thrasher Mike Tilson Randy Turner James Vandiver lerry Vanvleet Stephen Vaughn Ronald Vaught John Wermeulen Mike Wade James Walker Joyce W'alder Larry Walters Rusty Warner Allen Watson Van Wennen Tonya Westfall Timothy Whitaker Joe Whined Teresa Widener Rebecca Wilhite Sonny Wilhite Carry Williams Jeff Williams Margaret W'illiams Troy Williams David Wilson Ellie Wincel Ted Wininger Brad Wood Devon Wood Michael Wood Barbara Woodcock Bobby Woods Billy Wright Michael York Lisa Young Mark Young Shern Young Sophomore toys practice shooting baskets in P.E. class. SOPHOMORES 141 All-school Index Abplanalp, Debbie-116 Abraham, Kathy-54, 116 Abraham. Kim-33, 99. 116, 124 ACADEMICS- 50-67 Adams. Beth-101. 102, 139 ADMINISIRATION-112. 111 ADVERTISING-14. 15, 30-33, 50-51. ( 8-69, 106- 109 AFS-44-45 Agnew. Donnie-72, 139 Aldridge. |amie- Allam, Suzanne-60, 103. 136 AlstOtt, Bonita-116. 140 Anderson, Sandra-136 Anderson, Suzanne-1 36 Andrews. SfOtt—72, 85. 86. 116 Archer. Chris-116 Arnold. Jody-139 Arnold. Kirsten-18, 19. 46. 116 Ausbrooks. Ilena—139 Babbs. Kathy-139 Bailey. Greg-116 Baker. Alice-1.36 Baker. David-139 Baker, lerry-87. 90. 139 Baker. Kim-116 Baker. Tonya-136 BAND-12-13 Banks. Carla-41, 97, 99, 101, 136 Banks, Cindy-116 Barstow. William-92. 139 Bartley. Greg-49, 138 BASEBALL- 88-90 Batson, Bonnie-136 Bay. Bill-119 Bearry. John-139 Beck. Phyllis-114 Beckman. Tom-66, 114 Bolton, Debbie-117 Belton. |eff-62, 136 Bennett, Margie-139 Bennett, Theresa-136 Birt. |ulia-116 Blair. David-139 Blomberg, Philip-117 Boner. Jeff-139 Boner. |eff-48. 72-73, 91, 93, 136. 139 Boner. |ohn-49. 117 Boner. Scott-139 BOOSTER CLUB-26-27 Bowling. Ravmond-42. 139 Boyd. Tim-139 BOYS BASKETBAll —80-83 BOYS TENNIS—77 BOYS TRACK-91-93 Brackmyre. |ohn-88, 97, 114 Brantley, Sharon-139 Brav, Sheila-136 Brinkman. |e«-51. 72. 74, 75. 83. 88. ‘X), 139 Brinkman. Rick-77, 117, 124 Britt, Eric-136 Brown, David-9S Brown. |im-62 Brummett. Sherri-22, 139 Bruhn, Tim-117 Buell. Mona-136 Bultman, Angie-18, 19, 24, 117 Bultman, Ravmond-116 Burdine, Roger-139 Burdine. Scott-117 Burgett, Becky-117 Burgett, Beth-%, 97, 101, 139 Burks, Pamela-9, 34, 117, 127 Burnette, |enni-37. %, 97. 103, 117 Burse. Alfred-139 Burse. Richard-10. 136 Burton, Les—139 8urton, Iannda -139 Burton, Tricia-136 CAFETERIA STAFF-113 Caldwell, Vicki-139 Campbell, Chuck-88 139 Campbell, Dennis-86, 87, 117 Campbell, |enny-117 Canull. Sarah-43, 97, 101. 139 Carey, Mane-118 Carlson. Robert-95, 139 Carmen, Becky-139 Carmen, Cathy-10, 20. 21. 28. 118 Carter, Sherry-136 Carver. Dak -118 Caviston. Pat-72, 87, 118 ( ha dwell, LaDonna-136 Chamberlain, Alicia-136 Chamberlain. Irene-139 Chandler. Karen-139 ( lark, Brian-136 Clark. Norma-114 Clark, Curt-136 Clark. Kent-139 ( lark. Robert-66, 136 ( larkson, Steven-118 Claudy, Lori-118 Gay. Mike 118 (lipp. Kelli—118 Ckwwh. Angela -119 Coffman, Jill-139 Coghill. lisa-97. 98. 139 Coleman, Kelli-46, 118 Combest, Charies-118 Comlx st. Nancy-IV� Combs. Daniel-92, 136 Combs. Gary 139 Combs. |ohnnie-118 Combs. Mike-118 Compton. Loretta-136 Conrad. Dave-6. 9. 76. 92. 114 Conrad, lames-29, 72. 73. 80. 82. 118 Conrad. Steve-50. 81. 119 Cook, Dean-118 Cook, lisa-51. 118 Cook. Mark-95 Cooley. Austin-139 Cooley. Raymond -119 Coop, Mike-139 Cooper, David-139 Cooper, James-1 V Coppage. Reberca-119 ( om, Shane -1 39 Com, Todd-119 Cornell, Kenl-49 Coltingham. Phillip-56. 72, 1 V Coutz. Ann-14, 37, 114 Cox, Cherri—97, 139 Coy, Christy-42. 139 Crabtree, Dan-28. 82 Crisp, Amy-136 Crot kett. Kathy-1 V� Cross Country-78. 7«) Crouch, leigh-28, 58, 115, 119 Crowder, Bobby-72 Cummings, Barbara— 1 V� Cummins, April-139 Cummins, Catherine-45. 60. IV� Curry, Randy 111 Cutler. Antoinette-18, 139 Cutler. Mark-139 Czaplinski. Gene-16. 119 Czaplinski, Kim-139 Daily, Tim-119 Dale, Paula-136 Dant, Lisa-136 Davidson. Leslie-136 Davis, Donna-139 Davis, Gary-12, 88 Day, Timothy-72, 136 Day, Robert-113 Decker, Tracy-139 Deering, Kelli-119 Dek� ng, Karen-119 Dennis. Steve-37, 72, 83. 139 Denny, Crystal-58, 119 Deputy. Timothy-139 Derbyshire. Kirk- 34, 136 Devers, Mike-76, 139 Devall, Jeffery-136 Dickens, |ulie-136 Dickey, David-86 Dickinson, CarroH-76, 139 Dildine. Roger-72. 119 Dildine. Roy-72, 86, 87. 136 Dillion, Kevin-139 Dougherty. |oy-37, 98. 101, 139 Dougherty. Melinda-120 Dougherty. Merrill-139 Dougherty, T im-139 Doyle, Morrica-66, 97.99, 100. 101, 120 Drake, Julie-139 Druding, Ken-139 Duke, Michael-136 Duke, Robert-82. 112 Duke, Sandra-43, 114 Dunaway. Donna-139 Dunbar, lames 111 Dunn, Beatrice-113 fades, Joseph-55, 77, 136 Eastburn, Arlene-120 Ebeyer. David-69, 85, 86 Edison, |eanne-6, 7, 27. 140 Eldndge, Tara 140 Ellis, Danny-120 Ellis, lisa-136 Emrick. |ulie-42. 120 Erickson, Patti-140 Esteb, Robert-120 FACUITY-114. 115 Fahmer. Shannon-‘X3 Famo. Jeffery-37. 72. 86. 101, 136 Tamo. Robert-6 3. 78, 79, 120 FCA-37 Farris, Kathy-140 Ferguson, lerry-112 Fenter, Gary-77. 95. 1 36 Fentz, Scott-82, 140 Ferguson, Kelly-60. 140 Ferguson, Sondra-12. 58. 120 Finkenbine. Brent-76. 136 Fish, Donna-120 Flake. Sammy—20, 41, 140 Fleenor, Bernice-113 Fleetwood, Denise-140 Fluck, Mike-140 Fluty, Kathy—140 Foley, Greg-136 FOOTBALL-72, 76 fowler. |udy-120 Fraser, loh-120 Travel, Gary'-58, 140 Frazier. Jell-120 Frazier, Rebecca-136 Frazier, Richard-140 FreeJs, Knstina-140 Freeman, Jeanie—121 Freeman. Ion-19, 22. 23. 103. 140 Fulkerson. Kim-136 Furr, Donna-136 Furr, louanne-121 FEA-46 FF A-48 FHA-39 FBIA-40 Gale, Steven-136 Garrelt. Debbie-101 Garrison, Carol-113 German. Teri-19, 24. 140 Giesking, Gary -63, 88, 136 Gill. Debra-34, 61, 97-99, 114 Goins, Mark-140 Golb. Ronald-136 Grant. Robert-76, 140 Grant, Tracy-136 Gravson, lames-121 Green, |eff-88. 121 Crube. Robin-136 Gulfev, Delores-140 Gulherie, Debbie—136 Hacker. Frank-9, 29. 72, 81-83, 88-89. 136 Hackett, Mark-136 Haggard, lank e-121 Hakes, Brenda-23, 1 V� Hall. James-72, 116 Flail, Lonnie-136 Hall, Regina-99, I V� Hall. Terri-( 9, 121 Hallett, Cindy-55. 121 Flammer. Denny-140 Harden. Frankie-121 Hardin, Margaret-113 Harden, SFxHly-140 Flarmon, Barbara-41. 136 Harmon, Holly—116 Harris, Debbie-121 Flams. Kim-67, 140 Harris, Kimberly-140 Harrison, leora-136 Hart, Tom-72, 140 Harvey, lisa-121 Hash. Richard-80, 89, 121 Havener, Linda-16, 20. 21, 55, 121 Hazeled, lamie-28. 121 Heath. RoFjert-136 Hedrick, Tim-140 Helmer. Kathv-121 Hendrickson, Lori-121 Hendnekson, Shawn-140 Herald, Youvettia-136 Hesland, Dan-136 Hestand. Linda-136 Hicks, Randy-140 Highl, Kav-140 Hildred. Mike-42, 140 Hildred. Rita-23, 38. 43. 136 Hill. Brenda-122 Hines, Robin-122 Hite, Dean-72, 140 Ho, Annie-17, 140 Ho, Hanson-136 Hogue, Tom-114 Hoilman. Aaron-86. 122 Horgan. Malt-10, 16. 17. 25. 64. 122 Horn, lisa-18. 137 Hornaday, Dan-66. 78. 79. 81. 85, 86. 115, 122 Hornaday, Shawn-7, 137 Houchin. Dane-61. 76. 88. 140 Houston, lerry-83. ‘� 2. 93. 140 Howell. Sharon-114 Hoyvell. Ronald-114 Huffman, Linda-122 Huffman, Scott—140 Hughes, Nancy-140 Hughes, Sue-140 Humphrey. Rick-140 Hunter. C arol-8, 96. 97, ‘X3. 99. 137 Hyatt, Randy 140 Hyndes, |ohn-112 Inabnit. Danny-141 Inabnit. Terry-141 lack son. Jessica-7, 51. 56. 140 lacobs, Linda-122 Jennings. Richard-114 Johnson, Mike—140 Jointer, Paul-117 Jones. Matt 76. 87, 140 Jones, Rebecca-IV� lones, Keith-122 ludkins, Tony-117 Kearbv. Gerri-140 Kirchner. Pamela-137 Kegley. Ann-113 Kegley, Teresa-10. 20. 24. 122 Keller, Lisa-45. 110 Kelly. Tim-76, 140 Kerns, Teresa-140 KEY CLUB-36 Killough, Heidi-18, 19, 122 Kleppe, Brett-9, 72. 73. 75. 76, 93. 122 Kloess, Michael-137 Kisauer, Roger-122 Knight. Kevin-86. 140 Knotts, Greg—88, 117 KoltoFt, Kim-122 Koons, Michelle 44, 140 Krammes, Terri-99, 122 Kroics. |ohn—67. 140 Kroics. Mike-122 Krueger. Bryan-78. 140 Krueger, Kip-47, 87. 137 Kupstas. Tammy-97, 140 Lacefield, Vernon-122 laMar. Melissa-123 lantry. LaDonna-137 Larmore. Shelly-117 Lax, Laura-123 Lax, Leslie-8, 97, 98. 99. 101. 140 lewis, Beth-137 lewis, Charies-140 Lewis. Darren—123 lewis. Julie 22. 23, 140 Lewis, Mike-87, 140 lewis, Shan-137 liffick, Doug—72. 93, 123 Liftick, Raymond-92, 140 lightner, Craig-137 lightncr, Diana-140 Lirxiauer. Keith-137 Linder. |amie-!23 lisle, Sandy-137 Logsdon, Jefl-123 Long. Becky-69, 123 long. Cheryl-18, 19, 120 long. EJdvicl-10. 44. 137 long. David-17. 20 t ong. Steven-137 Loop. Martha-54, 114 Loscy, Danna-22, 23, 140 losey, Donald-137 Lovins, |eff-92. 140 lyke, Jeanita-IH, 137 Magennis, Darla-137 Maine, Bill-140 Marcum. Mike-54. 123 Margason. Barb-40, 41, 137 Martin. Phillip—62. 12 3 Martin. Tammy-100, 123 Mason. Mark-59, 124 Mat buna, CFiarles-137 Mattlock, Dorinda-137 May, Andy-138 May. Billy-124 May. Maria-140 Me Andrews. Carla-137 McCarty, Kevin-63, 137 McCarty, Tim 140 McClain. Mark-71, 81. 82. 137 McClure, Jenny-96. 97. 98. 99. 101. 124 McClure,’Ralph—117 McClurq, Scotl-78, 124 McDonald. Christopher -66, 124 .McDonald. |ohn-113 McDonald. Pat-37, 76, 87, 140 McDonald, Teresa-13, 101. 140 McElroy. Chrisly-140 McFetndge, Penny-137 Me Crew, Marian 12, 114 Me Grew. Greg-82. 83, 137 McGuire, Loretta-124 McGuire, Sabnna-18, 140 McGuire, Tonya-6, 7, 8. 99, 68, 124 McKee, David-77, 137 McKimmy, Doreen-124 Me Knight, Dale-140 Me Knight, Rick-137 McNutt. Bob-42. 140 McNutt. Mf-20. 124 Me Peak. Johnny—50. 77, 124 Means. Connie-23, 140 Mendo a, Danny-85. 8� .. 92. 140 Mendo a. David-60, 72. 84. 86. 92. 124 Merrell, Rodney 86, 101, 114, 115 .Merrick. Carl-140 .Messer, Darryl—56. 124 VV-sser. Dean-72. 140 Meyer. John-140 Michael. Teresa-20, 125 Miller, Angel-125 Miller. Dawn-1 37 Miller. James 125 Miller, Jenny-35. 68, 125 Miller. Penny-137 Mitchell. Robin-6, 7, 8, 34, 99. 125, 127 Moehring Mary |ane-42, 137 Money. Alan-56. 71. 74. 75. 119, 125 Moore. Anthony-140 Moore. James-140 •Moore, lennv 22, 23, 24, 140 Moore, Linda-113 Moore. Steve-140 Moreland, Jayne-137 Moreland, Marshall—76, 140 Morgan. Allison 86, 140 Morgan. Tarita-97, 90. 99. 100, 101, 125 M or phew. Monte-69. 125 Morris. Joe-125 Moyer, lack-137 Mullis, Diana 114 Napier, Vince -1 37 NHS-35 Naum, Vince-76, 125 Neafus, Steve-8. 76. 140 Navarra, Paula-101, 114 Newsom. Lisa 41, 137 Nichalson, Melanie—62, 103, 137 Noblitt. Enc-68. 125 Noblitt. Randv 80. 81. 82. 140 Noltmg David-137 Northern. Brvan-137 Oakes, Donna-137 Oakes, Michael-125 Oldham, Kevin-140 O'Toole, Eli abeth-114 Owen, Leslie-126 Owens, John-140 Parker, Tammy-44. 140 Parkhurst, Matthew 119, 126 Patrick, |ill (|ohnson)-126 Patterson, Lori-126 Paulson. Rebec a-98, 99, 114. 115 Payne. Dennis-62, 137 Payne, |enniter-137 Peavler. Steve-126 Pendleton, Bruce-140 Pendleton, Tim-17, 140 PEOPLE-110-141 Perkins, loan-140 Perkins. Sondra-65. 114 Perry. Jell-37, 72, 137 Persinger, Nancy-8, 97, 126 Petree, Tony-137 Petro, lisa-38. 55, 137 Plall, lisa-137 Phelps. Don -49. 126 Philpot, Pamela-140 Ph kett. Sherri-1 37 Pierson, Rhonda-137 Pierson. Sherry-140 Piland, Donna -101 Pit er, Donna-98, 99. 101, 140 Pit er. Roger-126 Plew, Kevin-115 Pope. Betty - 39, 67. 115 Powell. Brenda-126 Powdl, Debra-140 Powell, Gail-68. 124, 126, 132 Powdl. Kathy-100. 101, 140 Prather. Creg-60. 72. 95. 137 Pritchard. Connie-137 Proctor, David-76. 140 Purdue, Scott-76. 140 Pyle. Dan-140 Pyle, Tim-137 Rattery. Deana—140 Randall, Becky-140 Reasoner. 8arbara-62. 137 Rec tor. Steve-14. 126 Reed. Rene-41. 136, 137 Reed. Rodger-82, 83. 140 Reeder, Greg-76, 140 Reel, Cindy 59. 126 Reel, Penny-97, 101, 140 Reeves. Brenda-13, 141 Rc eves, ( indie-137 Reid, Dean-137 Reifeis, Cindy-137 Reynolds. Clint-124. 126 Reynolds. Jacqueline-137 Richards. Billy-141 Richards, Reha-126 Richason, James-49, 63, 137 Richardson, Rita-126 Richey, Brad-137 Rickmon, |ohn-14l Riddle. Karen-127 Rinehart, Pam-13, 137 Riley. Tami-101, 141 Rise h. |eny-34, 77. 95. 115 Robards. Belinda-17. 20. 25. 55. 1 37 Rohards, Bonita-10. 127 Robards, Greg-68. 127 Roberts. Michael-137 Robinette. Robert-66, 72, 121 Robison. Don-9, 25. 28, 127 Rohlting, |ohn-10, 20, 25, 4 3, 1 37 Roller, Lynda-127 Roller, Wayne-137 Rosebrock, |enny—103, 137 Rosebrock. Melissa-39 66. 97. 101, 102. 1 Ross, Charlie-92, 141 Ross. Stephanie-127 Rowe, Chester-127 Rowland. Gary-138 Rowland. Larry-138 Roy, Kimberly-137 Roy, Sharon-127 Royer, Jim-141 Ryker, Debbie-64. 98. 99, 141 Ryker, |ill-98. 101. 138 Salford. Beth-141 Sample. Todd-62, 138 Sampson. Evelyn-42, 138 Sanders, Larry-128 Sanders, Wayne-138 Sandlin, Greg-76, 138 Sands, Ruth Ann-141 Sawyers, Brett-141 Scalf, David-74, 138 Schlienz, Alan-83, 138 Schooley, Gary-115 Scott. David-128 Scott. Judy-141 Scott. Terry -138 Seav. Robert-87 Sebastian, Cyle-47, 76, 141 Sego, Jeffrey-138 Sego. Ronnie—141 Seibert, Thomas-92, 141 SENIORS-116-131 Seng. Bobby -141 Seng Cherie—96. 99. 101, 138 Sexton. Sharon-138 Shaffer. Jacque-36. 67. 99. 101, 128 Shanafelt, Elizabeth-99, 138 Shannon, Andy-128 Sharp, Ben-47, 78. 88. 138 Shaw. Brenda-138 Shaw. Debra—6, 128 Shaw. Buddy-49, 128 Shaw. James—141 Shaw. John-49. 141 Shelton. Jeff-83, 141 Shipp. Brenda—7, 8, 64. 98. 99. 100. 102. 128 Short. Tina ( Moehnng)-128 Shotts. Gayle 42. 55. 1 38 Showalter. John-138 Shrum, Sandra-138 Simons, ( harla-57, 115 Simpson. Sheryl-141 Scms. Lynn-128 Sink. Arlie-76 Sipes. Richard-47, 138 Skaggs, Pam-138 Sleighter. lames-112 Small, Terry-75, 86. 87 Smedley. Sandy-129 Smith, Denise—129 Smith, James-138 Smith. Melanie-36, 138 Smith, Pete-138 Smith, Ronald-84. 86. 129 Smoot, laun-124, 129 Smoot, Michael-28. 129 Snapp, Betlv 18, 38, 129 SPORTS-70-105 SOPHOMORES-139-141 Spahr, Tom-43, 87. 141 spall. Chester-138 Stacey. Peter-9, 25. 28. 45. 129. 132 Stacy, SuAnn-138 Stalels. |ohn-138 Stark. Tammy-62, 138 Stephens, Carolyn-138 Stephens. Tony-138 Stephenson. David-12 3 Stephenson, |oe-78, 83. 93. 141 Stockman, Paula-115 Stogsdill. Donna-141 Stone. Robert—115 Stover, |ohn-138 Strack. Bob-92, 141 Strack. Mark-62, 78, 12 ) Strange. Sandra-139 Sinmk. Angela—138 Stucker, Alisa-6, 7, 27. 101. 102, 141 Sullivan. Jerry-20, 43. 47, 129 Sullivan. Linda-141 Swisher. Sue-18. 138 labeling, Joye-112 Tasich, Richie-88, 138 Taube, Karl-20, 138 Taylor, Kevin-57, 138 Tavkx. Penny-1 «3 Taylor. Robin-28. 129 Thacker. Billy-129 Thacker. |immy-141 Thjrp. Rhonda-41, 138 Thayer, James-78, 115 Thomas, Barbara-129 Thomas. Doug—141 Thomas, Lora-12 1 Thompson. Scott-141 Thrasher. Diana-141 Trasher, Tim—141 Tilson, Christi-129 Tilson, Mike-141 Toler, Mike-138 Tomey, Danila—130 Tomey, Nancy-14. 130 Tormey, Toby-29. 138 Torres, Juani-97, 98. 138 Tracy. Rick-138 Tnsler, Rick-130 Tunis. Tom-130 Turner. Randy-141 Turner. Tami-130 Vandeventer, Robin-138 Vandiver, James-92, 141 Vanlandingham, Tonya-138 Van Fleel. Jerry-141 Vaughn. Stephen-141 Vaught, Donanna—41. 138 Vaught, Ronald-141 Vcrmeulen, John-141 Vincent. Joe-50, 130 Wade, Karyn—130 Wade, Mike-141 Walker, James-141 Walker, Joyce-141 Walters, Larry-2, 141 Ward. Nancy-138 Ward. Thomas-130 Warner. Rusty-141 Watson, Allen—141 Watson. Dune-12, 35, 138 Webb, Charmaine— 38, 138 Webb. Chris-20. 44. 55. 130 Webb, Louise-20, 138 Weber, Lowell- 30. 49. 1 30 Welch. Katie 130 Wells, Leah—115 Wendt. Dan-20. 21. 24. 138 Wennen, Martin-28, 67, 1 30 Wennen. Van-141 Westfall, Tonva-141 Whitaker. Tim-72, 81. 82. 83, 141 Whitaker, Traty-28. 56. 72, 74. 75. 80. 82. 1 31 Whitsett. Jeff-138 Whined, B.J.-63. 86. 131 Whittcd, Joe -76, 86. 87. 141 Wickliff. Daniel-78, 87. 131 Wukliff. Darren-78. 79. 93. 131 Widener. Teresa-97, 141 Wigginglon. Brin e—72, 138 Wigginton, Damta (Swisher)-138 Wilde. Eddie-138 Wilhile, Rebecca-141 Wilhite, Sonny—141 Wilkerson. Barbara-112 Wilkins. Ronnie-138 Wiley, Sam-112 Williams. Gary-141 Williams. Jeff-72, 141 Williams. Margaret-6, 7, 27. 56. 141 Williams. Nancy-138 Williams. Sharon-1 38 Williams. Troy-76. 141 Williamson, lisa-138 Wills. |ohn-82. 83, 88. 1 38 Wilms. David -47, 60. 103. 115 Wilson. David-141 Wilson. Joe—131 Wilson. Mark-50. 72. 73. 86. 88. 89. 131 Wine el. Ellie-37. 98. 141 Windhorst, Rex-131 Wininger, Ted-141 Winmger, Julie- 38. I 38 Wood. Brad-141 Wood. Brian-80, 82. 131 WckxI. David-47. 138 Wood. Devon-141 Wood. Kay-45, 57, 115 Wood. Michael-78, 83. 88, 141 Wood. Sherri-131 Wood. Teresa-138 Woodcock. Barbara-48. 141 Woodcock. Mark-131 Woods. Bobby-72. 80. 82. 141 Woods, Donna-138 Workman. Rick-78, 82, 88. 131 Wrighl, Billy-141 Yates. Bnan-20. 21. 76, 88. 138 Yates. Tracy-20. 24. 29. 138 Yeager, Danny-131 York. Mike 141 Young Lisa-141 Young Mark—141 Young Ranch-92, 131 Young Sherri-141 Zike, Vernon-82. 83, 88 Zufall. Ke v-138 That's Warrior Territory The year is over, but the memories will last forever. The yearbook staff has tried to capture some of the spe- cial moments of this special year- 1980. The good and bad times, the fun, the problems, the unforgettable expe- riences recorded here could only have occurred deep in Warrior Terri- tory, and we hope the record will be cherished through the years. 1980 Warrior Staff lenny McClure Jenny Miller Lisa Pfaff Gail Powell Brenda Shaw Melanie Smith Lauri Smoot luani Torres Kathy Abraham Carla Banks Debbie Belton Lisa Cook Barb Cummings Tim Daily Paula Dale Carol Hunter Adviser-Martha Loop 144 CLOSING