Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

Record- The 1985 Varsity Baseball Team was the most successful one in Whiteland's history, with a record of 32-5. They won the Jasper Semi-State Championship with a 10-2 victory in the final game, making them the first baseball team in Johnson County ever to advance to the final four of the State Championship series. The team was also Johnson County, Mid-State Conference and Mooresville Invitational Champs. The Warriors are rich in tradition in baseball having won the first four baseball sectionals ever played (1967-1970). Coach Zike attributes the success of this team to the mutual respect and admi- ration that each player had for his team- mates. Setters 4th in State W ekomelTo 7l:tV4WN;Vt« Home OilThe VnuT A. B. A. Coach Zike gets a standing ovation for a job well done. 2 1985 VARSITY BASEBALL B. The Semi-State Baseball trophy is presented to the C. Much of the credit for the success of the team lies school and Mr. Sleighter. in the hands of the pitchers — Mike Helton, Scott Miller, Sean Seyferth. Bottom row (left to right): Brent Maudlin, Gary Workman, Andy Leohr (Bat Boy), Varsity Coach Butch Zike, John Lewis, Todd Stull, Tom Denney Middle row (left to right): Assistant Coach Tom Stubbeman, David Boswell, Chad Warweg, Mike Helton, Daryl Crouch, Sean Seyferth, Tim Jennett,Scott Miller, Ron Eastham, Assistant Coach Kevin Stephenson Top Row (left to right): David Wilkerson, Bill Margason, Brad Vaughn (Manager), Brian Webb (Manager), Joe Harlow (Manager), Randy Gieseking, John McDowell 1985 WHITELAND WARRIORS STATE FINALIST • SEASON RECORD 32-5 SECTIONAL, REGIONAL, SEMI-STATE, JOHNSON COUNTY, MID STATE CONFERENCE, MOORESVILLE INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONS Most valuable player: SCOTT MILLER Scholastic award: GARY WORKMAN Co-Captains: DARYL CROUCH and BILL MARGASON State all star (South): SCOTT MILLER County Player of the year: MIKE HELTON All Conference: TOM DENNEY, DARYL CROUCH, MIKE HELTON, BILL MARGASON, SCOTT MILLER Highest batting average: MIKE HELTON Defensive award: BILL MARGASON All State: SCOTT MILLER County Pitcher of the year: SCOTT MILLER 1985 VARSITY BASEBALL 3 A. Junior Wendy Reeder and Senior Jeff Lawson were united in a Mock Wedding in Family Living class. B. Eric Remer struggles to get both his opponent's shoulders on the mat for a pin. C. Drama Gub members Tom Poulisse, Kathy Froe- lich and Therese Rudolf enjoy a Christmas dinner at Chi Chi's. D. James Jaime” Harmon practices his feminine walk and flirtatious style as he dresses for a Hallow- een party. 4 OPENING 7 owcU ol (DuA, @IgAAs alent, training, culture, creativ- § ty. sophistication — all these are M part of that elusive quality we call class. Our class can read- ily be seen in the many aspects of our lives and achievements as individuals and as a school. These achievements result from hard work, cooperative effort and creative involvement of students, faculty and ad- ministration. The yearbook staff has tried to capture that certain spirit that pervades everything we do — that touch of our class in 1986. OPENING 5 Classy Lassies keep school spirited The super-spirited classy lassies on the Varsity, Reserve, and Freshman cheerlead- ing squads probably work harder than anyone else does when it comes to keep- ing the morale up for players as well as the crowd. Even though the weather was poor or the crowd was small, through all the trials and tribulations they always pulled through. These classy lassies always retained their spirit and enthusiasm at these disap- pointing times and continued to boost our Warrior teams to victory. The halls were always filled with color- ful signs in support of the teams whatever the season was and whatever their record. Though pep sessions were cut, the cheer- leaders were exceptionally spirited throughout the whole year. A. VARSITY SQUAD: Bottom —Jenny Cope, JJ. Gerton, Therese Rudolf; Middle — Jenny Eggert; Top —Julie Whitney. G . D. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Bottom — Stephanie Carter, Laura Reed. Sherri Klinkowski; Top —Jill Fowler G. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Bottom — Cari Shields. Robin Barker; Middle — Michelle Waugh; Top — Christina Lind. B. Sophomore Jenny Eggert’s enthusiasm helped win E. Jenny Eggert. J.J. Gerton, and Therese Rudolf her a place on the squad. work to spark spirit. C. Who’s gonna win this game tonight? ask the F. Junior Cari Shields keeps the spirit up even though Varsity Cheerleaders. the score is down. SPIRIT 7 Y Parade Enhances Homecoming; A. Queen candidates Lisa Fentz, Laura Monson, and Therese Rudolf anxiously await that Final announce- ment. B. Cherish is sung by the Rhythm Masters in tri- bute to all the candidates. C. Sesame Street made the Junior float the real winner. D. Leisa Dougherty reigns as Homecoming Queen as escort Tom Beatty looks on. 8 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Senior Float goes up in Smoke After a long absence the Homecoming Parade was organized again by the Stu- dent Council, Class floats were entered in competition and then joined the band and convertibles carrying the candidates and cheerleaders to form a police — escorted parade through Whiteland. Unfortunate- ly, the senior float provided some unex- pected excitement when it caught fire and had to be dismantled by a quick thinking Nick Flack along the parade route. Seniors restored their honor by defeat- ing the juniors by one point in an over- time Powder Puff game. Senior Leisa Dougherty and Junior Nancy Jackson reigned over the tradition- al half-time activities and after-game dance. E. Katrina Back from Sweden and her host family Clarence. Reba, and Michele Goley are presented to the Whiteland crowd. F. Junior Nancy Jackson is crowned princess by Mr. Vertrees as candidate Wendy Reeder smiles in happi- ness. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 9 V Special Days Spark Pride In Students A lot of the time we forget why things are the way they are and just what is going on in our school. School spirit often starts out slow but seems to pick-up momentum, as do our lives. Many different things boosted spirit this year, like teacher breakfasts and din- ners provided by various groups within the school. Dress-up days didn't always go over well, but those who participated add- ed a special touch of class.” The holiday spirit hit everyone, with special emphasis on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and even a Veteran's Day dedication. Such memories will live in this book forever and always be cherished. A. Ron Eastham's two-tone complexion doesn’t in- terfere with his classwork. B. Mr. Vertrees congratulates Cross Country State Finalist Phil Hallett and Coach Webster. C. Julie West, Mrs. Tichenor, and Chad Warweg trim the tree with ornaments made in their crafts class. D. Faculty members enjoyed the Thanksgiving din- ner prepared by the Advanced Foods Class. E. Mr. Arnie Kesling shares his feelings as a veteran in a Veteran’s Day assembly. F. Mr. and Mrs. R.U. Nerds” Jenni Graf and Jeff Marx display their tastes beautifully. SPECIAL DAYS 11 Warrior Band Beats Onward A. The Warrior band marches on to the field with pride as always. B. The new trailer sparked up the spirit of all the band members. C. Drum Majors Carla Rayburn and Kathy Froclich press for the best. D. Kathy takes her position to direct another perfor- mance by the Warrior band. E. The spirit always pumps out of the Warrior band especially at Homecoming. F. The great formations by all of the members add the final touch. 12 BAND Regional Rainout: No State Adjusting to disappointments required strong character for the band. Despite the efforts of Mr. Crum, the Marching Warriors experienced the trage- dy of defeat without even getting to par- ticipate in State Finals because the Re- gional Competition was rained out, and no rain date was set. The season started with a memorable Band Camp at St. Joseph’s College under the direction of Brent Hornaday, but the week ended in shock as he gathered the group together and told them that he was leaving WCHS to teach at Pike High School. Once again band members pulled to- gether to adjust to the style of their new director Sam Crum. o 'CHEXTY -a Ip Great Taste... A Leu Filling A BAND 1} Activities Add to Our Class Though classes occur daily here like any other school, the athletics, activities and awards outside the classroom atmo- sphere will be remembered long after some of the facts learned. The real class of WCHS is seen in win- ning and in losing, in success and failure, in excitement and disappointment as stu- dents live their high school years together, working, learning, growing, and changing with each new shared experience. Each applauds the other's achievements and comforts him in time of loss because all are one. A . A. Seniors Scott Vandiver and James Harmon share the spotlight for an impersonation during the fall talent show. B. Juniors make the best nerds,” say (clockwise from top) Yvonne Wennen, Tammy Rhoton, Julie Milburn, Dana Reid, Julie Whitney, Cari Shields. C. State finalist Phil Hallett (center) receives encour- agement from Eric Vandeventer and Seth Nevins after the meet. C . 14 STUDENT LIFE D. Senior Jeff Marx receives a medal in recognition of being the Johnson County DAR Good Citizen. E. Senior Kenny Polley spent a great deal of his time on the pay phone until he accidentally knocked it off the wall. Senior Starla Flake practices her typing along side her mother. Junior Charlotte Flake. STUDENT LIFE 15 Production Adds Class to High Places” DIRTY WORK IN HIGH PLACES provided a fun-filled evening for cast, crew, and crowd alike. The first melodrama ever in Whiteland High School history hit the charts with a lot of class. Directed by Mrs. Laura Austin and assisted by Mrs. Sandra Duke, the play was truly delightful. Though cast members were fearful of failure during the final few practices before the showing, as always the pressure from that curtain pull, the crowd's eyes, and the opening music gave them new determination to make it a success. And so they did! A. Grandpa (Scott Vandiver) and Grandma (Jenny Gibson-Bolt) are consoled over the loss of their home by the kids (Brad Fee and Maureen Reed). B. The dastardly Gentle Grimmes (Gary Murphy) grabs innocent Little Saccharin (Cari Shields) and heads toward the smog machine. C. Ms. Shabby (Paula Rohlfing) conspires to beat her boss Gentle Grimmes in his own rat race. 16 PLAY D. Widow Aged (Angela Backmeyer) and Widow Desperate (Janie Coy) grieve over their poor exis- tence. E. The Tricksters (Michelle Goley. Angela Nesbit. and Doug Reingardt) arc always eager to carry out Gentle Grimmes' dirty deeds. F. Angie Nesbit helps Nola Trisler make-up as Ms. Yes-Person. G. Dauntless Crusader (Derek Drockleman) stands up to support Little Saccharin against the terrible Gentle Grimmes. PLAY 17 Puttin’ On The Hits Finds Success Future Educators in Action (FEA) real- ly hit the entertainment nail on the head with this one. The Puttin' on the Flits'’ show was one of the biggest crowd pleas- ers WCHS has ever had. With the hard work from Sponsor Martha Loop and stage manager Gary Murphy, our students and teachers sparked an occasion that won’t ever be forgotten. Since AFS had foreign exchange stu- dents from several countries as visitors that weekend, they were invited to attend, and three were chosen to judge the event. The place was packed with students and community members whose enthusi- asm encouraged the performers. Mary Stanfield and her band started the talent part of the show and got the audience in the spirit for a real party. The lip sync contest brought out the best of old and new songs. C . A. Scoit Splish Splash Vandiver really cleaned up with his lip sync act. B. That look on Angela Backmeyer's face is true determination. C. The crowd's rowdy reactions showed their appre- ciation to the performers. D. Mr. Blues Bailey surprised everyone with a full cartwheel and his body lingo. 18 PUTTIN' ON THE HITS H . E. Finnegan's First was an original composition G. Jill Cyndi Lauper Rogers was a perfect replay- played by the talented Brian Finnegan. video. F. I WANT MY MTV, chants Brian Webb as H. Angela Backmeyer has a smooch for Chad (MC) Money For Nothing” was performed by his group. Warweg before announcing the winner. ZZ Top. PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS 19 Homecoming activities raise spirits Although Whiteland lost their Home- coming game, the spirits were still as high as students joined a week of special days and spirit activities. There was a good turn-out as alumni, parents and students joined together to watch the festivities. During half-time Therese Rudolf was crowned queen and Sophomore J.J. Ger- ton received the title of princess. Couples joined royalty for the Home- coming dance after the game. B. A. Despite the team's loss, the Homecoming Dance is crowded with eager party-goers. B. Queen candidate Kathy Froelich is escorted by boyfriend. Timm Hanger. C. Escort David Waltz congratulates Therese Rudolf on being crowned queen. 20 HOMECOMING D. Happy, but surprised.J.J. Gcrton is crowned prin- cess by Tammy Rhoron as her escort. Todd Stull looks on. E. Chad Warweg escorts queen candidate Jada Gill through the Homecoming arch. F. Shannon Beatty and Justin Edwards, accompan- yicd by Tammi Fearin and Tammy Rhoton, carry the crowns for the queen and princess. rYVfd v� Q fo Tfonor p ports events always create excit- ing times as well as discouraging ones. Each season has its own way of building that special momen- tum that lives on forever in the records that have been set by individuals and teams. All the way from our Final Four base- ball team to the winless season in football, sports made a real impact at WCHS. Win or lose, we still have CLASS. C . A. Eric The Tilt King Remer moves his opponent into a pin position. B. WRESTLERETTES: Front Row — A. Perry, K. Lewis, C. Patterson; Row 2 — T. McKnight, T. Denney, K. Young, C. Ristedt, T. Rich, N. Seay; Back Row — D. Foley, S. Lynch, A. Fahy, V. Frazier, D. Powell. S. Moreland. C. Mr. Brinkman makes suggestions to his freshman football team. D. Cross Country runner April O'Conner shows great endurance. SPORTS 23 Injuries Plague Warrior Football The Whiteland Varsity Football Team had a very upsetting season, with a 1-8 record. The main obstacle for the team was the large number of injuries. Over 40 percent of all players were on the injured list at one time, which considerably lowered their potential. Several individuals proved to be out- standing, however. Senior Jeff Marx was All-County, All-Conference, and All- State. John Lewis received Honorable Mention on the All-County team. Other trophy winners were Todd Cloud, Gary Herald, Jeff McKee, and Ron Winkler. A. A. The Warriors leave the huddle following Jeff Marx, who was named to the UPI All-State Team. B. Senior quarterback Tom Beatty watches his pass fly successfully to its intended receiver. C. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row — B. Spall. K. Scott. R. Sheppard. T. Fahy, T. Fahy. D. Messer,J. Lenvillc. C. Flack. A. Copeland. N. Bennett, S. Sta- lets, B. Britt. C. Dickens. Row 2 — F.. Farris. D. Nash. K. Hessman. B. Lawlis, T. Roberts, J. Fortner. R. Winkler. M. Sciscoe. T. Giroud, T. Sloan. D. Groves. M. Day. L. Dickens. Row 3 — T. Winkler. B. Sears, A. Copeland. B. Heater, D. Cornett, S. Tom.J. Shep- pard. B. Jackson, B. Hobson. J. Toon. J. Cleary, Coach Brinkman, Coach King. Row 4 — D. Up- church. D. Roller. T. Cloud, B. Spall. G. Ponder, J. Lewis. D. Barnett. M. Cooper.J. Marx. G. Herald. B. Day, W. Chamberlain.J. McKee. T. Beatty. K. Kelly, R. Fastham, J. Clipp. Coach Kesling. Coach Small. Coach Thompson. 24 VARSITY FOOTBALL D. E. I). Jeff McKee takes a breather while Brian Lawlis rests his injured thigh. F. Seniors gather together to say their last goodbyes after the last game of sectionals. E. Dean Roller runs the ball around the Franklin defense. G. After kickoff, Troy Roberts rushes the ball down the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL 25 Reserves, Freshmen Look to Future The Reserve and Freshman Football Teams have been playing this year in hopes of helping the varsity team in the future. The reserves had close to an even re- cord and the freshmen had a winning one, so many individual goals for varsity posi- tions will probably be realized. Strength of experience will help the teams next year, when they start the new' season with pride and determination. 26 RESERVE FOOTBALL D. The team leaves the field after an upsetting game. E. Quarterback Kenny Scott gets rid of the ball before a Beech Grove opponent sacks him. F. During half time, Coach Thompson gives the team a pep talk. $ FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 27 I Individuals Highlight CC Team Cross Country teams have long been known for winning at WCHS, and several outstanding individuals made it happen again. Junior Phil Hallett was one outstanding spotlight runner. He was 1st in 8 of 12 meets and finished 23rd in the State meet. Other individuals who proved to be out- standing runners were Kelly Cooper, Jeff Lawson, and Mike McDonald. The girls’ team had a season filled with learning experiences. Michelle Waugh was one of the stronger competitors fol- lowed by Yvonne Wennen, Dana Tinkle, and April O’Conner. A . A. Jeff Lawson, a senior, proved to be an outstanding runner. B. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — B. Webb. P. Hallett. J. Lawson. J. Stinnett. K. Cooper, M. McDonald. C. Dorris; Back Row — Coach Web- ster, A. Walker, M. Griggs, M. Arthur, K. Sanders, Coach Blake. C. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — D. Harris. M. Waugh, D. Tinkle. Y. Wennen, A. O'Con- ner; Back Row — Coach Webster, P. Primich, S. Klinkowski, L. Stinnett, Coach Blake. 28 CROSS COUNTRY G . D. Michelle Waugh was named the most valuable E. Johnson County and Mid-State Champ Phil Hal- runner for the girls' team. lett was the spotlight runner. F. Yvonne Wennen. one of the captains of the girls' team, strides for a good Finish. G. Phil Hallett leads the pack the meet begins. of Warrior runners as CROSS COUNTRY 29 Team Has Best Season in History To say that the boys’ tennis team did well this year is an understatement. Be- sides setting records, their 13-1 season made them the most successful of the fall sports teams. The group’s greatness was summed up in the words of Coach Wilms, The team has always done their very best, but this year their best was better.’’ B . A. BOYS' TENNIS: Front Row — R. Robinson. B. Brackett. J. Harmon. S. Colbert. J. Venter. M. Crab- tree. Row 2 — Coach Wilms. D. Smith, C. Mills, C. Warweg, T. Stull, S. Brackett, C. Swearingen. J. Har- low. Back Row —J. Stirling. D. Wilson, S. Seyferth, E. Paul, T. Jennett. B. Jeff Stretch” Stirling demonstrates clearly where his nickname comes from. C. Chad Warweg's three years of experience help add to his successful play in number one singles. 30 BOYS' TENNIS F . F. Senior Tim Jennett only got better as the years went on making his senior year the best. G D. Number one doubles was ruled this year by two sophomores. Todd Stull and Jeff Stirling, who show great potential for future success. G. Tennis is only one of the many sports in which MVP Sean Seyferth excels. H E. Small size may cause difficulty in some sports, but for John Venter it only added speed and aggressive- ness. H. Todd Stull makes winning his varsity letter as a sophomore look easy. BOYS' TENNIS 31 Girls Take Mid-State Conference A record-setting season was not the only accomplishment by the girls’ varsity volleyball team. They took the 1985 Mid-State Confer- ence with a clean sweep, ending with a conference record of 7-0. Their entire sea- son record was 13-5. The girls’ success was not due just to having the experience of five seniors but also to the great ability shown by sophomores and juniors on the team. It wasn’t any solo act; it was a team effort. C . A. Donna Hutton's expertise won her the Mid-State Conference player award. 32 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL B. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — L. Fentz. S. Pitzer. Mgr. T. Rich. T. Lane.J. Graf. Row 2 — B. Tex. W. Reeder, L. Dougherty, M. Totedo, J. Zike. Coach Gill, T. O'Sullivan. Back Row — D. C. Sherri Pitzer and Wendy Reeder provide much of the defensive play as well as their outstanding of- fense. Hutton. D. After being hit by one of Beth Tex's power shots opponents thought twice before stepping in the way again. E . F . E. Setting seems to be very natural to All-County F. A sad goodbye to a great many years of volleyball Player. Wendy Reeder. comes too soon for the Five seniors on the team. G. Sophomore Teresa O'Sullivan and Senior Lisa Fentz, team up to win the game. 1I. This spike was one of the many which earned Fentz the Outstanding Spiking Award. Lisa VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 33 Teamwork leads to winning season Teamwork is an important asset to any squad. This factor was definitely evident within the girls' reserve volleyball team. These girls worked together to overcome strife and built determination to produce a 15-3 winning season. They never gave up in their fight for victory. Under first year coach Jerry Risch, the girls not only learned the basics, but also devel- oped expert skills and gained confidence in themselves and their abilities. The varsity coach will be proud to work with these girls next year. A A. Freshman Jeri Wheatley receives congratulations from her teammates on a job well done. B. GIRLS' RESERVE VOLLEYBALL From Row — V. Frazier. M. Thompson. J. Wheatley. J. McFvilly. T Rich: Back Row I). Schmidt. S. Carter. J. Marx. J. Ford. J. Gral. Coach Risch. ( Stephanie Carter and Vicki Frazier show perfect teamwork as they return an opponent's serve. I) I reshmanJulie Marx shows ood form as she bumps the ball to the setter. I GIRLS' RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Girls Have Tough Season The girls’ reserve basketball team had a tough season, but they managed to finish with a 6-10 record. The leading scorer for the team was freshman Julie Marx. In the county tournament the team lost to Greenwood in the first game in two over-times, 43 37 but defeat Indian Creek. 21-18. The girls worked hard on the funda- mentals to achieve excellence. 1. Stacy Taylor looks for a teammate as she's sur- rounded by Quakers. I The Warrior irls watch in anticipation as they wait for the rebound to fall. G. Coach Garner j� ive$ the team a pep talk during half time. II GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row D. Schmidt. C. Dickens. M. Thompson. D. Tin- kle. | Bright; Back Row — Coach Garner. A. McDaniel. L. Davis. T. Doyle. Coach Keslin . II GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL 35 Girls work hard, gain experience Even though the Girls' Basketball Team had a disappointing season (4-11), there was a bright spot for them. This bright spot was Senior Shannon Hessman. Shannon was the state’s leading re- bounder with 214 rebounds to her credit on the season. The only other senior on the team was veteran forward Sherri Pitzer. The girls worked hard this season and gained valuable experience that will be used by the four juniors and five sopho- mores for next year. There were two fresh- men who played on the varsity squad, Julie Marx and Melissa Thompson. There were many fans at the girls’ games. The spirit was endless, and the girls appreciated it. Many spirited fans were boistrous in their excitement for the team. Even though the girls didn’t have a suc- cessful season, they didn’t give up. They had enthusiasm and endurance that kept them going when things were going rough. Next year, though, the team will profit from the vast amount of involvement they had this year. A. Tina Nelson is in perfect form as she makes this free throw. B. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL. Front Row — T. Lane. T. Nelson, M. Totedo, D. Harris, D. Hutton, T. O’Sullivan; Back Row — Coach Garner, A. Wilson. S. Hessman, J. Marx, J. Zike, M. Owen, S. Pitzer, Coach Kesling. 36 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL C. Shannon Hessman and Amy Wilson look anxious as they wait for the rebound to drop. D. Senior Shannon Hessman looks for another team- mate as she's blocked in by Quakers. E. Amy Wilson, Jenni Zike, Coach Kesling. and Melissa Thompson are intent on the game. F. These Plainfield Quakers are in disbelief as Junior Amy Wilson makes a great shot. F . GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 37 Varsity sets good foundation The Boys' Varsity Basketball team played very hard this year, despite their 6 15 record. The team had many close games with their highlight being a victory over rival Franklin. The varsity team played many under- classmen as their roster contained only three seniors: guard Gary Herald, forward Tom Beatty, and center Jeff Marx. With strong underclassmen, the Warriors laid a solid foundation for next year. B A. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — J. Skeel, N'. Bennett, J. Sheppard. R. Winkler. G. Her- ald, C. Duke, Trainer J. Harris. Manager D. Boswell; Back Row — Coach Zike, T. Beatty. S. Scott, J. Marx, S. Seyferth, S. Nevins. M. Helton, Coach Ste- phenson. B. A group of Warriors and opponents wait for the rebound. C. Leading scorer Sean Seyferth follows the ball through for two points. 8 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL JV’s build foundation The 6-14 record that the boys’ reserve basketball team acquired did not reflect the hard work and determination they showed during each day at practice and at every game. The group was composed mainly of freshmen, which may give them the exper- ience they will need for next year. The team built a good foundation for the years to come, with hopes for a great next season. A A. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row — M. Denney. K. Cooper. J. Stinnett. K. Scott. G. Dunigan; Back Row — D. I'pchurch, D. Wilson, C. Schmidt. B. Webb. B. Detbridge. Coach Stephenson. B. A pack of players gather around the goal to get the rebound. C. Brian Webb shoots a layup over the heads of the Eagle defenders. I). Dribbling around the offense. David I’pchurch goes for the Whiteland basket. I 10 RESERVE BASKETBALL Freshmen advance The freshman team was composed of many excellent players who also showed their skills with the reserve team. These players will be advancing in their level of skill as the years go by, and some day go on to the varsity squad. The members practiced hard to get as far as they did. H. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row — B. Britt. B. Seyferth. G. Ponder, T. Winkler. M. Richards. A. Mabe, G. Dunigan; Back Row — M. Denney. S. Glidden, J. Venter. R. Sheppard, S. Drane. S. Wood. Coach Dyson. I Brian Seyferth tosses the ball in as Brian Britt waits for the rebound. G. Anthony Mabe jumps with the rest to grab the ball. 11. Following the ball in. Greg Ponder shoots for two as the players watch. I R LS� IMA BASK FTBA1.1. A. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row —T. Fahy, C Dorris. C. Flack, D. Finkenbine, E. Remer, N. Flack. O. Giddens, Manager M. Day; Back Row — Coach Small. A. Copeland. K. Dixson, C. Sears, P. Walters, A. Copeland. J. Tearman, J. McKee. B. Regional champ Tracy Fahy puts a pin into action. Individuals Make a Great Season The Whiteland Wrestling team didn't have a winning season, but they all were winners. Many individual accomplish- ments made the season great. Three Sectional champions won for WCHS: Sophomore Travis Fahy, Senior Nick Flack, and Senior Phil Walters. Be- sides winning Sectionals, Phil Walters won Mid-State and also qualified for Re- gional. Phil was also a co-captain and Most Valuable Wrestler for the team. Sophomore Tracy Fahy was the first Re- gional champion for WCHS in five years as he won at Shelbyville. Other achievements were earned by Ju- nior Eric Remer, most near falls, 49, (new school record); Travis Fahy, most take- downs and pins; Nick Flack, most rever- sals and escapes, co-captain; and Senior Artie Copeland, Most Improved Wrestler. Six WCHS wrestlers were chosen for the Johnson County Wrestling Team. They were Seniors Nick Flack, Phil Wal- ters, and Jeff McKee; Junior Eric Remer; and Sophomores Tracy and Travis Fahy. C. Sophomore Travis Fahy scores one of his season high 16 pins. D. Junior Eric Remer gets his opponent into a tilt position. E. RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row —C Tun- gate. C. Peyton. D Messer, R. Lewis, T. Fahy. D. Remer; Back Row — C. Ellis, D. Hart, T. Roberts. K. Hessman. J. Toon. D. Barnett. Varsity Stays Strong The varsity baseball team returned for another great season, with a winning re- cord. After finishing last season in the Final Four at Bush Stadium, the team was still fired up enough to be a threat in the county. Although losing many players to graduation and having to contend with injuries, they played strong and upheld a proud Warrior tradition. The coaching staff, under the direction of Vernon (Butch) Zike, demanded and got the best from each member of the team to record the second strongest sea- son in the history of WCFiS. Although they were unranked, the boys made strong showings against both county rivals and highly-ranked teams around the state. B A. Mike Helton fires the ball over the bag for a strike-out. B. Anticipating the pitch. David Wilkerson plans which direction he will hit. C. VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row — G. Duni- gan, B. Britt. R. Tejchma, R. Gieseking. C. Warweg. M. Helton; Back Row — Coach Stephenson. D. Boswell. I). Wilkerson. J. Ramey. T. Stull. S. Sey- ferth.J. McDowell. T.Jennett.J. Kasten, C. Schmidt. B. Dcthridgc, Coach Zike. Coach Stubbeman. 44 VARSITY BASF.BAI.I. D. Tim Jennett slams the ball to centerfield. E. Waiting for the next play. David Boswell watches the action in front of him. F. Coach Zike scans the field and plans the next play. G. Chad Warweg returns to the team after semi- final experience. G VARSITY BASEBALL 45 JV’s Copy Success The Reserve Baseball Team had an ex- citing season, with their attempt to match the varsity win for win. Though they came up short a few times, the team pulled hard together as they looked forward to play- ing varsity positions next year and having the chance to carry on what started last year as a Warrior championship tradition. B A. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row — B. Deth- ridge, T. Stull; Back Row — Coach Stubbeman, B. Britt, M. Faulkner, R. Gieseking, G. Dunigan, C. Schmidt. J. Kasten, J. Ramey, R. Tejchma. Coach Stephenson. B. Brian Britt makes a bunt to help the team score. C. Making it to home, Chris Schmidt concentrates after rounding the bases. D. B.J. Dethridge keeps his eye on the ball. D 46 RESERVE BASEBALL Freshmen Prepare The Freshman Baseball Team worked during the season to be able to Fill some very big shoes in the junior varsity squad for next year. Teamwork and strong indi- vidual effort were in evidence throughout the season. This group of determined players have their future work already planned for them. G E. Scott Wood watches where he hit the ball while he prepares to round the bases. F. As he concentrates on the plate, Chad Swearingen releases a strike. G. Trying to get a man out. Bryan Scyferth throws to the third baseman. II. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Front Row — S. Wood, D. Smith. R. Tejchma, C. Swearingen; Back Row — B. Dethridge, S. Overstreet. B. Britt, S. Drane, B. Scyferth, C. Tungate, G. Dunigan.J. Skccl. G. Fonder, Coach Stubbeman. H FRESHMAN BASEBALL 47 Every point to the max! The girls’ tennis team had a motto that became more and more a part of their style as the season progressed: Every point to the max!” They lived up to this saying by scoring as many points as possi- ble in each contest. This was a young squad for the Warrior netters. With no seniors on the team, un- derclassmen received much practice and playing time. Coach Wilms commented that the girls had gained wisdom over the season, and he expects great things next year. A. Junior Wendy Reeder (number-one singles) slams one of her powerful serves. B. Freshman Julie Marx has a look of concentration on her face as she sums up her opponent's next move. C. Nancy Jackson was an asset to the team as the number-two singles player. D. GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row — I). Hutton. A. Baxter. R. Felix. S. Taylor.J. Ford. M. Thompson. T. W. Reeder. A. McDaniel. E. Rosebrock.J. Patrick.J. Marsh. C. Arnold. J. Maze. V. Frazier; Row 2 — C. O’Sullivan. J. Inabnitt, Coach Wilms; Back Row — Marx, L. Davis. M. McEvilly, S. Wills, N. Jackson. E. A great serve is very important in tennis as Julie Marx demonstrates here. F. Junior Molly McEvilly (number-three singles) shows her astounding forehand. GIRLS' TENNIS Golf team plays hard The WCHS golf team played hard, and although they weren’t always successful, the boys gave it their best effort. Jeff Black was consistently leading scorer, and Jerry Pulliam played very im- pressively, along with Brian Crabtree and David Weiser. The team lacked experienced players, but this should change next year. B A. GOLF: Front Row — J. Pulliam. B. Reingardt, M. Boswell; Row 2 — D. Ryle. T. Harris. D. Weiser, M. Crabtree. S. Glidden. B. Ruddle. M. Arthur; Back Row — Coach Risch, B. Crabtree,J. Black,J. Stirling, D. Upchurch, D. Reingardt. B. Jeff Black concentrates on a mean practice drive. C. Taking a long putt. Danny Ryle tries for par. D. Mark Arthur watches the ball fly to the green. A 50 GOLF H E. Shane Glidden makes a good swing to widen the gap between him and his opponents. F. Holding good position. David Upchurch waits until his ball comes to rest at the hole. G. Doug Reingardt prepares to tee off for the First hole. H. David Weiser chips out of the rough and onto the green. GOLF 51 Performances strong for boys There were many strong performances from the boys' track team this 85-86 sea- son. Senior Shawn Pass was strong in the 110-high hurdles and the long jump. Sen- ior Bob Day made strong showings in the discus and the shotput. Bob set a new school shotput record with a throw of 48' 11 . Junior Phil Hallett was an important asset as he set two new school records in the 1600 (4:28) and the 3200 (9:40.9). Others who did well for the Warriors were Rusty Glidden, 400; Seth Nevins, high jump and 110-high hurdles; and Troy Roberts. 100 and long jump. A. An Avon opponent watches in awe asjunior Seth Nevins clears the high bar. B. Freshmen Ted Winkler and Chris Sears show great promise in the 300-low hurdles. C. Besides being great in the discus. Senior Bob Day also leads the Warrior attack in the shotput. D. Terry Judkins clears the bar on his first attempt as Todd Hanger watches from the ground. 52 BOVS TRACK tE7 m 'Miti % G E. BOYS TRACK — From Row — M. McDonald, P. Felix, T. Winkler, C. Sears. K. Robinson. G. Workman, T. Hanger, G. Herald; Back Row — Coach Webster. M. Day. B. Day, R. Tolle. B. Hob- son. T. Judkins, S. N'evins. R. Glidden, S. Pass, K. Cooper, T. Cloud. R. Winkler. P. Hallett, T. Roberts, T. Handy, Coach Blake. F. Mike McDonald and Phil Hallett lead the pack in the 800-meter run. G. Senior Shawn Pass had great performances in the long jump as well as the 110-high hurdles. H. Shawn Pass, Bo Lacy, and Brian Hobson stretch out before a meet. BOYS TRACK 53 A B Girls set many records The girls’ track team set many records this year. The 1600-meter relay team con- sisting of Stephanie Brown, Teri Doyle, Meischa Lacy, and Christina Lopshire set a new school, County and Mid-State re- cord. Their best time was 4:11.4, achieved in the Sectional meet. Records were also set by Christina Lop- A. Michelle Waugh leds the way as Deanna Wood is close behind in the 800-meter run. B. Freshman Dana Tinkle shows endurance as she goes for that extra foot. C. GIRLS' TRACK: Front Row — K. Young, D. Harris, M. Waugh, T. Carter, A. O'Conner, S. Lewis, C. Dickens; Middle Row — K. Rayburn, P. Primich, S. Brown, M. Lacy, T. Doyle, C. Lopshire, D. Wood; Back Row — Coach King, C. Gragg, K. Druding, A. Wilson, J. Zike, S. Carter, L. Stinnett, D. Tinlke, Coach Garner. shire in the 400,1:01.6; Michelle Waugh in the 800, 2:33.5; and April O’Conner in the 1600, 6:05.6. Amy Wilson also set a new record in the discus with a throw of 106’. Freshman Kelly Druding tied the school record in the 200, 27.9, set by Soph- omore Kelly Young. The 400-meter relay team consisting of Susan Lewis, Kelly Druding, Dana Harris, and Kelly Young also set a new school record with a time of 52.8. Besides placing third in the Johnson County and Mid-State meets, the girls had an overall record of 6-5. 54 GIRLS' TRACK G D. Freshman Kim Rayburn looks ready as she pre- pares to throw the shotput. E. Sophomore Michelle Waugh is tired, hut deter- mined, as she heads for the finish line. F. Pam Primich shows off her form in the high jump as Coach King watches. G. The 1600-meter run is long and hard, but Dana Tinlke runs it well. H. Endurance is the key as Freshman Casey Gragg Finishes the race. GIRLS’ TRACK A. Senior Lisa Fentz serves the ball for j;ame point. B. Avid football fans brave the cold, damp weather to cheer for the team. C. The Warrior offense charges hard at the Franklin line. D. Coach Kesling has a mid-game pep talk with his girls. 56 SPORTS CANDIDS Athletes Give It Their All Whatever the season or the sport, whether it be boys or girls, WCHS athletes give every ounce of strength and determi- nation and can always be proud of their effort. E. Mike Toon concentrates hard on how to pin his opponent. F. Senior James Harmon returns this ball with ease. G. Warrior pitcher Mike Helton waits calmly for a good pitch. SPORTS CANDIDS 57 58 ADVERTISING -'-gii Bargersville State Bank Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE Baldwin and Harriman P.O. Box 228 Bargersville, IN 46206 FRANKLIN BRANCH 1113 North Main Franklin, IN 46131 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH 1128 North Bluff Rd. (317) 881-8667 GREENWOOD BRANCH 801 W. Smith Valley Rd. 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IN 46131 Hospital Branch West Jefferson St. Franklin, IN '16131 Greenwood Branch East Main at Emerson Greenwood, IN 46142 White River State Rd. 135 South Greenwood, IN 46142 Nineveh Branch Nineveh Road Nineveh, IN 46164 Greenwood Park Mall Branch Greenwood, IN 46142 60 ADVERTISING El Redondo Family Hair Care Tracy Plaza Whiteland, IN 46184 Sharon Lasiter, owner Sally Reed Dorris Tomey Sandy Hanson Shelia Thompson Madison Avenue Flower Shop 700 US 31 North Greenwood, IN 46142 ADVERTISING 61 A J embers of WCHS’ ten clubs learned that variety really is the spice of life. AFS, for example, taught students about various different countries of the world. Drama Club gave members first-hand acting experience. New clubs such as Science Club and Legal and Social Issues were more academically oriented. Whatever one’s interests, there were clubs for everyone. C A. The traditional toast is given by Drama Club members Tom Poulisse, Kathy Froelich.and Therese Rudolf at Chi-Chi's. B. FHA Community Party made Christmas special for children of needy families. C. FHA members Audry Denson. Shannon Davis, and ' friend get apples ready for a Halloween party. D. Sharon Broyles shows her love for bananas at AFS initiation. CLUBS DIVISION 63 Classic Musical Brightens Stage A The audience saw two evenings of mer- riment and enchantment as the wonderful cast brought life to the loveable and memorable characters in L. Frank Baum s THE WIZARD OF OZ. What they didn't see were the hours of dedication and hard work put in by lead veterans Paula Rohlf- ing, Gary Murphy, Scott Vandiver and Derek Drockelman as well as the rest of the cast, but when it all came together, it was pure class” and perhaps a little mag- ic. A. Jane Gloria ' Coy sings to Dorothy about the fabulous advantages in Oz. B. Doug 'Frankie” Reingardt appears when sum- moned by the Wicked Witch of the West (Angela Backmeyer). C. Glenda starts the Scarecrow. Lion, Tin Man. and Dorothy on the road to the Emerald City. ri i F. Dorothy (Paula Rohlfing) is amazed at Munch- kinland and its inhabitants played by the Whiteland Ivlementary 5th graders. 1. Gary The Lion Murphy was a real crowd pleas- er as King of the Forest . G. The Wicked Witch of the West hosts her bat wings and babies' blood party with companion witches Jennifer Gibson-Bolt and Tina Bininger. H Kathy Wilson is captured in out of her make-up in the dressing room before the show. Ml'SICAL Council Promotes Involvement Representatives from each homeroom and all class presidents made up the stu- dent government body. Student Council organized two blood drives. The large turnout showed how much WCHS students cared. Besides the blood drive, they also orga- nized both the football and basketball homecomings and collected canned goods for the Interchurch Food Pantry. They asked each student to bring in at least two cans of food for the needy of Johnson County. Many students partici- pated. A. James Harmon watches with interest as a nurse from the Johnson County Hospital withdraws blood to help others. B. WCHS students show complete relaxation while donating blood. C. Becky Arthur and Paula Rohlfing eagerly collect Homecoming Queen ballots from Shawna O'Sulli- van and Anita Wachtler. NHS honors academic leaders National Honor Society provides rec- ognition for those who achieve academic success during their high school years, but it takes more than just good grades to qualify. The members of this club are usu- ally officers and leaders in a variety of other school organizations and activities. Besides planning and carrying out the tapping ceremony and formal installation banquet, the group sold candy as a fund- raising event and met as needed to con- duct business. D. Katie Back and Nancy Jackson confer on the night's events at the NHS banquet. E. Members of National Honor Society proudly form a group picture. F. The formal initiation ceremony is conducted by Mr. Vertrees and Mr. Sleighter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 67 fi f t f m I’ve HADD it!” says FEA Future Educators in Aetion kept busy with special projects for children and the elderly and an emphasis on keeping teens sober through HADD (Hoosiers Against Drunk Driving). Grade schoolers enjoyed the Children's Museum and Haunted House. Home- made Valentines cheered elderly patients at a nursing home. Needy children and parents glowed as they received gifts from FEA's Santa. c. A. Santa Claus (Mr. Brinkman) hands a present to one of the many grade school students at the FEA Christmas party. C. The ghost of the Children's Museum Haunted House is a popular attraction to Tina Binningcr and Chrissy Koons with their guests. B. After a trip to the Children's Museum and the mystical Haunted House, the children smile with hopes of going to Dairy Queen. 68 FEA D. Representative of the Teen Crisis Center Joyce McCoy speaks to FEA about the hazards of drunk driving. AFS means friendship, good times ArS 69 AFS stands for American Field Service. This club's duty is to promote the idea of being an exchange student and to help exchange students adjust to OUR school. Their first project was a welcome party to introduce the current exchange student. Later they invited several other foreign students to WCHS for the AFS weekend. Of course, everyone must be initiated in one way or another from bobbing for ap- ples to eating bananas (without using your hands)! This year's officers were Nancy Jackson, president; Jeff Marx, vice-presi- dent; Becky Outcalt, secretary; Tammy Rhoton, treasurer; and Michele Goley, historian. E. Jill Entrekin. after bobbing for apples, comes up for air at an AFS initiation. F. Jill Rogers and her Australian guest Kelly Drink- water discuss the differences between their countries while they fold programs. G. Mariaelena Sotiriadou and Katie Back are wel- comed at a pitch-in at Nancy Jackson's house. Science, a new experience Added to the club rotation for the first time was Science Club with sponsors Dave Wilms and Jim Heck. The club’s objective was to introduce students to the world of scientific technology. They kept up to date on any new information regard- ing the field of science. Whenever there was a “brilliant” discovery, the club mem- bers discussed the how and why of the topic. I B A. A speaker from IVY Tech tells science members about many job opportunities in the science field. B. President Paula Rohlfing and Mr. Heck work together to wrap up the club meeting. C. Junior Buffy Fox is enlisted in the Save the Whales campaign by members Sharon Broyles and Rene Lopshire. 70 SCIENCE CLUB D Whiteland overtakes Washington Legal and Social issues was also newly added to the club schedule. This club's purpose was to simply detail the many complicated laws of society so that stu- dents can understand them a little better. The group had many speakers from lawyers to police officers, of whom the members were able to ask questions. The group also sponsored a field trip to Wash- ington, D.C. to view the many historic sites such as the Capital, National Ar- chives, Mt. Vernon and the many other monuments. F D. Mike McElwain speaks to club members about law and order. E. The D C. group huddle together on a chilly day. F. Members of the Legal and Social Issues club and Business Law are among the audience watching the changing of the guards at Arlington. LEGAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES FHA promotes home, community Future Homemakers of America, (FHA) should no longer be stereotyped as a club for future mothers and housewives. FHA has progressed into a community service organization for up and coming women of the world. The young ladies in FHA this year took part in several varied events. They spon- sored a semi-formal Sweetheart Dance, complete with Valentine decorations and refreshments. Doug Sego was D.J. for the event. The group also made special party fa- vors. which they distributed to nursing home residents and WCHS teachers dur- ing Halloween. Their work aimed at improvement of school, self, and community. A. Julie West and Stacy Gentry take a refreshment break and talk to their co-sponsor Mrs. Wells during the Valentine Dance. B. FHAers prepare Halloween favors for the elderly. C. Darlene Scott. Natalie Cope. Kelly Robinette, and Shannon Hessman enjoy the left-overs of the Sweet- heart dance during FHA. FHA Farmers’ Programs Productive Three students from the WCHS chap- ter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) — Jenni Graf, Robin Ponder, and Artie Copeland — brought special recognition to the school when they were awarded the Hoosier Farmer Degree. Aside from this, FFA participated in a state convention, FFA week and various contests throughout the school year. All in all. the club had a very productive year. E. E. Mrs. Clark eagerly accepts a slice of bacon from F. Mr. Bailey asks some mind-boggling questions. Don Waltz at the FEA breakfast. G. D. Members of FFA gather for their club picture. G. Jeff Drake speaks to other club members about up-coming events. FFA 73 A Artists Share Talents The Art Service Club is an organization of talented students who willingly donat- ed their abilities to make promotional ma- terials for other groups in the school and community. Their time during club meetings was usually spent making designs for pro- grams. sets for stage productions or post- ers for some school activity. The group also helped by painting the Warrior insig- nias on baseball helmets. The group worked very hard and made a much-needed contribution to the com- munity and the school. A. Danny Ryle amazes Mike Hack while they work on the Oz face used in this year's musical. H. Junior Danny Ryle draws designs for buttons, which the club sold as fundraisers. C Senior Brian Jackson was one of the club mem- bers who worked on buttons for the moneymaking project. V iimmimmmum Academic Competition Encouraged For the first time this year. Indiana or- ganized activities in academic competi- tion. Although Whiteland had two Future Problem Solvers teams in competition last year, a JETS (Junior Engineering Techni- cal Society) team and a Hoosier Spell Bowl delegation were also formed to re- present WCHS. The JETS team placed first in their division and the Spell Bowl placed third. All these groups were spon- sored by Mrs. Conner. I). Becky Outcalt presents another trophy (this time for the JETS competition) to Mr. Slei hter for the school's trophy case. E. Problem Solvers Suzanne McClish, Becky Out- calt. Tammy Rhoton and DeeDee Garrison ex- change ideas after school. I Mejjan Coots. Dana Harris. Jeff Stirling. Derek Sharrer. Tami I.ane. and Yvonne Wennen brain- storm in preparation for state competition. ACADEMIC COMPETITIONS 73 Activities Develop Culture With the Toys for Tots. Santa-grams, and Cupid-grams, Culture Seekers found a way to combine education, service, and entertainment. The Toys for Tots program was even better than last year! The entire school was involved in the effort to get toys for Ma- rines to deliver to needy tots. Santa-grams and Cupid-grams pro- vided funds for guest speakers who helped members understand the ways of other cultures. B A. Cupid's helpers (Rob Zajac, Brian Jackson and Jeff Marx) strike an “unexpecting victim! B. Mr. Mochelie smiles in anticipation as he waits for his Christmas Culture-gram. C. Vice-President Melanie Norton briefs Culture Seekers on upcoming events. 76 CULTURE SEEKERS m E Actors work on basics” I). Kathy Froelich presents Mrs. Duke a bouquet of flowers to show the club's appreciation. 'O.K. everyone! What would you like to plan at this meeting? asks Drama President Kathy Froelich. I have an ’original idea! cries Mrs. Duke. Let’s go out to eat! Between skits, improvisations and oth- er acting games, this club attempted to change its name to Gourmet Experts. Many members also helped with Dirty Works in High Places. E. Chi Chi's famed fried ice cream proves to be too hot for Dou£ Reinhardt. F. Therese Rudolf was one of the many seniors honored by Cari Shields and other Drama Club members at the Olive Garden. DRAMA CU B A FCA enjoys projects, outings The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been actively promoting both atti- tudes and involvement. Attitude plays a big part in the life of a Christian girl, as this club demonstrates. But actions speak louder than words. Programs and work- shops helped the girls develop good atti- tudes which they used in areas of service to others. Again this year their big money-maker was the pizza sale. A Dee Dee Garrison and Cacinda Dickens use team ef fort to meet the club s quota of almost 2(K) pizzas! B. Laura Caplinger (center) keeps Angie Perry's and Beth Moore's morale up. C Members of FCA celebrate Christmas with a spe- cial party for their grandparents. 7 I Ll.I.OWSIIIF Of C HRISTIAN ATHLETES FBLAers Organize Cruise The biggest thrill for members of FBLA was their trip down the Ohio River on the old paddle boat called the Bonnie Bell. The trip was paid for through the club’s candy sales. The officers were Tracey Yates, presi- dent; Brenda Bedwell, vice-president; Wendy Reeder, secretary; and Jeff Law- son, treasurer. I, I - F I). Brenda lied well officiates as vice-president. E. FBI.A members listen attentively to find out more about their cruise down the Ohio. I Officers plan activities and ask for suggestions. I. i in hi; business leaders of America NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD 9� i “ 4j[j AV National Bank of Greenwood 300 S. Madison Greenwood, IN 46142 ACADEMICS ioGutemici e’ve worked, played, stud- ied, planned and pro- gressed together. We’ve all added A Touch of Our own Class to this book as well as to our school. The many teachers who took time to help us on small but hard problems will be memories in the pages of our minds. C . A. Wendy Reeder and Jeff Lawson were joined in matrimony in a Family Living mock wedding. B. Mark Moore. Brad Taylor, and Sherri Ruffin memorize the arrangement of the California job case. C. Senior Shelly Cooper works on a business project. D. Koala Center's Chris Carr and Colts' tight end Tim Sherwin talk seriously about the dangers of chemical abuse. ACADEMICS 83 A Numbers, Equations, and Formulas Here in our math department students can learn anything from the basics, all the way up to trigonometry and calculus. Math students work with numbers in a variety of ways, such as solving algebraic equations, formulas, and story problems. Math is essential in everyone's life and will be used in some way in every type of job. A. Students in trigonometry review their homework assignment with Mrs. Reynolds. B. Deanna Jones asks Mr. Risch for assistance so that she can prepare for her test. C. Mr. Dyson instructs his general math class on a new lesson. 84 MATH Get Down to Business D As technology increases, the number of students enrolled in business courses also increases. Computers, typewriters, and word processors are changing almost ev- eryday and are becoming more advanced. Students are keeping up with today's tech- nology by taking classes such as typing, computer applications, and office proce- dures. General business teaches students the fundamentals of how taxes and checks operate. Business Law students learn how the law operates. D. A sheriffs department representative. Mr. McEl- E. Typing students work hard to complete their re- wain, speaks to a general business class. port without any typographical errors. F. Senior Lisa l ent makes it just in time to enjoy the feast of foreign-made recipes with Brian Heater in general business class. i. Jeff Wesley practices his typing skills in computer eyboarding and literacy. BUSINESS 85 Discovering Wonders of Science Science students learn the answers to questions such as why and how science affects them in their lives. Besides just learning from reading the books, students learn from doing experiments and dissec- tions as they use their skills in labs as real scientists do. Chemistry and physics are college prep classes, which are offered for those who wish to further their education in a sci- ence-related field. General science and bi- ology courses are also offered and show students how they are touched by science all around them. A. Kelly Druding, I.isa Powell, and Jennifer Maze are awed by the results of their experiment. B. With the use of this microscope, Danielle Dennis examines tiny microscopic organisms. C. Mrs. Fredbeck helps Greg Dunigan and Kelli Huber with their assignment. 86 SCIENCE «% We are the World iJliaH F D. Mr. Brinkman tells his students how the war was really won in history class. t. Mrs. Perkins looks on as her students prepare for group discussions. F. A representative from DeVry Institute promotes her school and talks to seniors about their future. G. As you can see. students show different levels of interest in U.S. History class. Learning from the past to help us pre- pare for the future is what social studies is all about. Required classes in social stud- ies include history, government, and soci- ology. History and government students learn the background information they need so that when they are out in the real world they can apply their knowledge to help make our world a better place. Soci- ology students learn about human rela- tionships so that their relationships will turn out to be successful. Elective courses which are offered to help students under- stand the world and its people are Geogra- phy, Early Civilization, and Modern Civil- ization. SOCIAL STUDIES 87 Practice Improves Performance Only practice makes perfect. This is true for speaking the English language as well as anything else. English students work hard to perfect their speech and writing skills by learning proper grammar and punctuation. Giving speeches and writing term papers are ways in which stu- dents show the skills they have learned. The final result of combining these skills is having students speak with class. A. Sophomore Roxanne Spears demonstrates the art of making cookies in an English demonstration speech. B. Lisa Toon takes notes from her literature assign- ment. C. Captain Morton with the National Guard talks to students about a career in the military. D. Karen Lewis, with a friend's help, gives a speech in Senior Honors English. 88 ENGLISH D World Wide Communication Communication is a vital key in bring- ing the world and its people closer togeth- er. Learning a foreign language is one ma- jor step toward better communication be- tween countries. Students who plan to travel a lot in the future and some day visit a foreign coun- try will probably find their stay more en- joyable and more educational if they know the language of that country. Many colleges today require that stu- dents major in a foreign language before they will be accepted into college. These are some of the reasons why French and Spanish are offered here at Whiteland. E. Derek Drockleman and Stephanie Houseman practice telling time in French class. F. Mrs. Simons reviews a new lesson with her Spanish students. G. Audrey Evans and Amber Crowell ask Mrs. Wood a question about their assignment in French class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 89 Fun and Fitness In both boys' and girls’ P.E. classes, students stay in shape by participating in many different sports and exercises. Stu- dents learn skills in basketball, team hand- ball, volleyball, soccer, softball, and many other sports. Although probably none of these stu- dents will become professional athletes in any of these sports, the skills they have learned will provide them with a life-long fun and fitness program which they can enjoy. B A. Brent Ruddle fails in his attempt to block a shot in a game of indoor soccer in boys' P.E. B. Sarah Walker is timed for the 50-vard dash in girls’ P.E. 90 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Skills, Vocational Trades Students learn a valuable trade in In- dustrial Arts which gives them experience for their future career. Woodshop, print- ing, auto maintenance, and architectural drawing are some of the classes offered here in the Industrial Arts Department. E. Students in printing work with the California job case. F. In auto maintenance Jeff Lawson shows Dean Keller the problem he discovered in the car engine. G. Chris Jessup carefully sands the wood for his project in woodshop class. H. Jeff Stinnett works on a layout for drafting class. I. Mike Denney puts the finishing touches on his picture in architectural drawing. INDl STRIAE ARTS 91 C-9 offers on-the-job atmosphere Central Nine Vocational-Technical School offers intensive career preparation. Students work in an actual on-the-job at- mosphere to better equip them for the future. Central Nine also has a co-op program in which students have an opportunity to get experience by working at a job which relates to the class they are taking. Classes offered here range from a secre- tarial course, computers, electronics, welding, and auto repair to market distrib- uting, foods, nursing, and horticulture. This wide variety covers many occupa- tions which are growing in popularity to- day. 9 a: TRAi. mm: F A. Todd Giroud and John Tearman work on clean- ing their machinery in welding. 1). Junior I.isa Purvis works with a classmate on writing a computer program. B. Practicing her secretarial skills. Jada Gill types a ); Mechanics John McDowell and Marshall Harlow medical project book. repair a car in auto body shop. C For the market distributing class, Jenny Wurst and Cindy Ratcliffe work at the snack bookstore. I Senior Brenda Gale works on advanced Wang in the secretarial word processing class. a: TRAi. mm: 93 Real Life Experience Home Ec. classes — cooking, sewing, individual living, family living, and child development — teach students what life is all about. Students gain valuable exper- ience to help them prepare for their future by taking these classes. Whether you plan to marry or stay sin- gle, have a career or stay at home, there are many opportunities open to every person and many decisions to make concerning your future. Home Ec. classes are helpful by making these decisions easier to make. C . A. Kristi Fenter, Lori Harlow. Missy Montgomery and Barbara Billman check out advertising claims in Mrs. Canary’s class. B. Becky Moore — with her sister Barbara — get real experience caring for a baby during family living class. C. David Wilkerson realizes how dependent a baby is by being involved in a family living project in which students cared for their ’ babies . D A representative from Farm Bureau demonstrates how to cut up meat and donates this meat to the Home Ec. class. D E. Rhonda Kupstas and Holly Dyer put the finishing touches on their pie before the cooking class may sample it. Creativity + Skill = Art Whether your interest in art is because it is your hobby or you plan to pursue a career in art, the creativity you have and the skills you learn are valuable to all stu- dents who take an art class. Art basics, graphic design, stagecrafts, ceramics, crafts, sculpture design, and cre- ative painting are all classes which are of- fered at Whiteland High School in the art department. Your Energy edge First H F. Mr. Stone watches as Mike Bragg, Doug Sego, and Marty Mills work on a project for stagecraft. G. Scott Taylor, Jeff Wurst, and Tim Jennett keep busy working on a project for the musical. H. Starla Flake and Mariaelena Sotiriadou use their creative imaginations and their skills in ceramics. I. Vicki Barger. Chuck tarls. and Julie West in Mrs. Tichenor's crafts class made ornaments to decorate the Christmas tree. 96 CHOIRS A. Rhythm Masters perform their spring choir pro- gram with the theme Celebration. B. Suzanne McClish is one of the soloists in the program. C. Everyone enjoys the Christmas spirit as Rhythm Masters gather tor Christmas carols. D. Rhythm Masters entertain for the Open House. Rhythm Masters Shine Rhythm Masters accomplished much this year with their new choral director. 1 hey received a second place division rat- ing at a contest after hours of hard prac- tice. The students put together their own choreography for their shows. They per- formed many programs both in and out of the community, including a Christmas program, spring concert, musicals, and singing at graduation. Excitement is in the Aires A new year with different outfits, new songs, and a bigger group added excite- ment to the Whitelandaires. This year's group not only performed with the Rhythm Masters, but also performed sev- eral programs on their own. These stu- dents were taught the many skills it takes to become a professional singer and many of them learned acting skills by participat- ing in the musicals. 1 his group had as its purpose to pre- pare vocalists for the show choir called Rhythm Masters, but the Whitelandaires developed their own style. CHOIRS 97 i f F. Lisa Davis sings “The Rose for the spring choir show. G. The Whitelandaires sing together their last per- formance for the year. E. Denise Hendrickson practices her song for the spring show. Journalists Make the News B A. The seniors of the newspaper staff — Angie Nes bit. Therese Rudolf. Editor Gary Murphy and Rob Zajac — work on the Senior Edition. 98 NEWSPAPER Stories, senior profiles, sports, inter- views, and much more news keeps the newspaper staff busy. Each student works on his or her own assignments, which are all put together to complete the newspa- per before deadline. Students learn to be creative and develop the ability to put their English and journalism skills to work. These skills are valuable to anyone who wants to pursue a career in journal- ism. B. Jill Rogers proofreads the stories before the C. Junior Cari Shields types the stories for the news- newspaper is published. paper. Yearbook Develops Class The yearbook staff work together with class to make this yearbook tops. This is the first year that yearbook is considered a regular class. Students not only take pic- tures and work on their layouts, but they also have journalism books from which they do worksheets and take tests. Stu- dents now earn one credit with comple- tion of this class instead of only a half credit. I). Gary Martin from Nash Studio demonstrates to the yearbook staff how to properly use the camera. L. Angela Backmeyer. Jennifer Gibson-Bolt. Cari Shields, and Rob Zajac work on their sections in yearbook class. F. Finishing their yearbook layouts are Angie Nes- bit. Brenda Gale, and Jill Rogers. G. Yearbook members gather at Mrs. Loop's house to celebrate meeting the first deadline. YHARBOOK Fleener’s Linoleum and Carpet, Inc. Serving Indiana since 1951 Specializing in Carpet, Linoleum, Ceramic Wall and Floor 'File We Take Pride in Our Work 535-7533 Vi Warrior Boosters Bradley s Lock and Key 609 E. Main Whiteland. IN Donald G. Moon, D.D.S. Tracy Plaza New Whiteland. IN Roy Dickerson — Attorney at Law P.O. Box 374 Franklin, IN 46131 Franklin Skate Club 2680 N. Morton Franklin. IN 46131 Wildmans Jewelry 65 E. Jefferson Franklin. IN 46131 Dhondt s Willow Creek, Inc. Ill N. State Road 135 Greenwood. IN 46142 Bud Bloom Florist 1845 Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 Larry White, Real Estate Consultant Stuck Realtors 5633 S. Meridian Indianapolis, IN 46217 ] M ADVERTISING 1100 Harlywood Drive Franklin. IN 46131 736-4313 Hoover Universal Hair Express 239 US 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-8248 ADVERTISING 10! Mclntire Garage 40 S. Myers Street Whiteland. IN 46184 535-7502 r----------------- Maschmeyer Nursery advertising 105 104 PEOPLE t's the people of a school that give it i of its class, and WCHS has had m some of the classiest this year. With individual winners in several sports and outstanding team efforts in others, excellent showings in academic competi- tions, and tremendous performances by talented actors, singers, dancers, and mu- sicians, we've had some very special peo- ple to be proud of. A. James Jamie Harmon gets ready for a Hallow een party. B. Angie Ferry. Tammy Rhoton. and Molly McEvil- !y help up Junior powder puff quarterback Amy Wilson. C. Sean Mark Knopfler” Seyferth does his lip sync to Money for Nothing by Dire Straits. D. Ted Winkler and Lisa Powell work on the Fresh- man Homecoming float. PEOPLE MR. STEVE VERTREES — Vice-Principal MR. SAM WILEY — Athletic Director MR. JAMES DUNBAR - Guidance Director MRS. JOYE TABELING — Guidance Counselor Administration maintains A class Our administration, from the cooks, secretaries, and counselors to the superin- tendents and principals, kept the corpora- tion running smoothly and did it quite easily. Regardless of any problems that came up our administrators followed through with calmness and always kept things under control. The two-year renovation successfully completed, school activities returned to a regular routine. 106 ADMINISTRATION A. Assistant Superintendent Mr. Ferguson makes B. John Hynds, superintendent, refutes charges C. Principal James Sleighter donns a Santa hat to many administrative decisions. made by those who roasted him at his retirement help serve Christmas dinner to the students. reception. D. Ann Kegley. one of our secretaries, meets Ron- ald Reagan” on the trip to Washington. E. The cooks who work hard preparing meals take time out to pose for a picture. F. Bernice Fleener, the keeper of the bathroom.” also maintains its cleanliness. G. Night janitor, Dean Sandefur stays up late to keep our school clean. E MRS. PATTY FORD — Detention Room Aide MRS. CAROL GARRISON — School Treasurer MRS. ANN KEGLEY — Secretary MRS. LINDA MOORE — Secretary ADMINISTRATION RICHARD BAILEY — Agriculture CHARLES BLAKE — Business Education JOHN BRACKEMYRE Language Arts I RED BRINKMAN - Social Studies BECKY CANARY Home Economics DAVE CHRISTOPH EL - Industr.a! Arts NORMA CLARK Business Education SHARON CONNER — Language Arts RHONDA CSIKOS — Business Education KATHIE DOWELL - Special Education A. Mrs. Rhonda Csikos uses soul in her perfor- mance as one of the Blues Brothers in the FEA production of Puttin' On the Hits. B Mrs. (Cowardly Lion) Canary. Mr. (Scarecrow) I leek, and Ms. (Dorothy) Gill do their interpretation of The Wizard of Oz for the pep session. I OK I ACL! TY SANDRA DUKK — Language Arts BEATRICE DUNN — Business Education STEVE DYSON — Mathematics JAN FREDBECK - Science JANET GARNER Mathematics DEBORAH GILL — Physical Education. Health JIM HECK — Language Arts BILL HOGUE — Industrial Arts TOM HOGUE — Industrial Arts RON HOWELL — Science C. Mrs. Perkins, as one of the faculty advisory commit- tee. helps prepare for the teacher s Christmas breakfast. D. Mrs. Mullis enjoys the unwanted apples from lunch that were given to her. FACULTY SHARON HOWELL - Librarian ARNIE KESLING - Science PAM KESLING — Home Economics SUE KOCH — Special Education MARTHA LOOP — Language Arts PAM MERCER — Mathematics CAROLYN MILLER - Language Arts TIM MOSCHELL - Industrial Arts DIANA MULLIS — Language Arts PHYLLIS REYNOLDS - Mathematics A Mr. Small gives Senior quarterback Jada Gill some pointers during the Powder Puff Football game. B. School board members Steve Eastburn and Otto Lewis serve Mr. and Mrs. Hynds at his reception. IK) FACULTY GERALD RISCH - Mathematics CHAR LA SIMONS — Spanish TERRY SMALL — Physical Education ROBERT STONE — Art JAMES THAYER - Social Studies LA VAN A TICHENOR - Art C. Mrs. Sharon Conner was honored as one of the top 13 Hoosier English teachers. LEAH WELLS — Business DAVE WILMS - Science KAY ANN WOOD — French VERNON .IKI — Social Studies D. Empowered by the Wizard of Oz. Dorothy (Ms. Gill) Fights off the advances from vicious Munchkins from other schools wielding balloons. I ACl'LTY 111 Seniors go out in style Now that we re seniors, weekends are more important than ever. They’re our last chances to be with friends, to show off, or to just go crazy before we graduate. When we asked seniors to tell us what they use weekends for, we got some really unusual, but not necessarily unexpected, answers. ROB ZAJAC — getting wild and going crazy CONNIE RISTEDT - working ANGIE NESBIT — eat pizza and watch movies JENNY GIBSON-BOLT — to be a week- end mommy A Seniors are transformed into nerds for Nerd Day. DAW N ADAMS — FEA 10.11.12; AFS 11; Photog- raphy 10; PC A 10; Basketball 9. REBECCA ARTHUR — FEA 11; Culture Club 12; APS 10.11.12; PC A 10.11,12; Track 10; Spanish Club 9; Candlemaking 9; Vaudeville's My Home 11. KATIE BACK - AFS 12; NHS 12; Dirty Works In High Places 12. ANGELA BACKMEYER - AFS 11; Drama Club 10.1. NHS 12; Yearbook 12; Aerobics 9; Office Skills 9; Band 9-12. Pres. 12; Choir 11; Powder Puff Football 12; PEA Talent Show Puttin' on the Hits 12. Spell Bowl Team 12; The Best There Is 10; Dirty Works in High Places 12; The Wizard of V 12; Who's W'ho Among American I ligh School Students 12. MATE BAKER — Backgammon 10; Photography 10; Chess Club 10; Yearbook 9. VICKI BARGER — FEA 12; Culture Seekers 10.11; Booster Club 10; I HA 10.11; Track 9.10; Powder Puff Football 11. CHRIS BARN EYE IOMMY BEATTY — Industrial Arts 9; Backgam- mon 10; AFS 11.12; Euchre 9.10; Chess Club 10; NHS 11.12; Booster Club 9; Student Council 9.12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 10. BRENDA BEDWEI.I. - PEA 11.12; AFS 10; FBI.A 11.12. Vice-Pres. 12; Band 10-12; Winter Guard 11. Captain 12. Flags 10-11. Rifles 12. Ei'l Abner 9; W restlerette 9; Prom Comm. 11. TODD BENNETT JEFF BLACK — Backgammon 10. AFS 11; Euchre 10; FCA 10; Basketball 9; Intramural Basketball 10 12; Golf 9-12. Honorable Mention All-County 9.10. All-Conference 10,11. JULIE BLACK LORI BOHLEY — Photography 10; Stage Tech. 10; Choir 9-12. JENNIFER GIBSON-BOLT FEA 11.12; Guitar Club 9.10; Drama Club 9-12. Pres. 11. Art Service 9; Stage Tech. 10; Yearbook 11.12. Editor 12; Rhythm Masters 11.12. Secretary 12; Choir 9.10, Brigadoon student director 11; The Best There Is” student director 10; The Wizard of Oz student director 12; Vaudeville s My Home 11; Dirty Works in High Places 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Choral Award 10; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12; Home for the Holidays co-producer choreographer 12. MIKE BUCK Industrial Arts 10.11; FFA 9.10. JOSEPH CENTO — Backgammon 9; AFS 11; Eu- chre 9.10; Chess Club 9.10; Student Council 9.10. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN KARLA CHANEY B. The Senior Powder Puff Football Team poses for a picture after their victory over the Juniors. ( Foreign exchange student. Katie Back, puts her talents to work trying out for the school play. C SENIORS in SHARI CHAVEZ — PEA 10; Industrial Arts 9; AFS 10-12; Photography 9; EC A 10; Homecoming Prin- cess 10. SHELLY COOPER — FEA 10-12; FFA 9.10; AFS 11; Euchre 10; Photography 9; FCA 10,11; Student Coun- cil Alternate 11; OEA 12; Guidance helper 12; Pow- der Puff Football 11.12; Wrestlerette 9; Boys' basket- ball statistician 9; Track team statistician 10. NATALIE COPE — FEA 10.11; Drama Club 10.11; FBI.A 10; FCA 11.12; Vice-Pres. 12; Booster Club 10; Choir 10; Rhythm Masters 11; OEA 12. Vice-Pres.; 2nd place in District 8 typing and related contest; Brigadoon 11; FHA 12; Track 10. ART COPELAND — FFA 9-12; FCA 10-12. Treas. 11. Pres. 12. PHILLIP COY — Industrial Arts 10; Culture Seekers 11; Drama Club 10-12; Stage Tech 10; Choir 9-11; The Best There Is” 10; Brigadoon 11; Sound for school plays 10-12; Sound for Wizard of Oz 12. JULIE DAVIS DOIJG DENNEY - FEA 11; Guitar Club 10; AFS 10-12; Chess Club 10; NHS 11,12; Band 9-12; Pit Band for Brigadoon and Wizard of Oz 11,12; Lights for Dirty Works in High Places and Vaudeville's My Home 11.12; Science Club 12; Future Problem Solvers 12. SUSAN DORRIS — Backgammon 10; FFA 9, Re- porter 9; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Booster Club 10; Prom Decorating Committee 11; Boys’ basketball statistician 10; Baseball statistician 10. LEISA DOUGHERTY - Backgammon 10; FFA 9,10; Sentinel 9. County Reporter 10; Euchre 10; FCA 10.11. Sec. Treas. 11; Booster Club 10; Student Council 11.12. Sec. 11; Legal and Social Issues 12; Volleyball 9-12. Captain 12; Prom Decorating Com- mittee 11; Band 9; Football Homecoming Queen 12; Squaw 12; Class Treas. 10; Class Sec. 11. A. Dean Keller escorts Queen Candidate Paula Rohlfing onto the court for the crowning. B. Rob Zajac and Brian Jackson as Santa Helpers” help Jeff Marx hand out Santa-Grams to lucky re- cipients at lunch. LISA DOUGLAS - PEA 11; Dance Club 10; APS 10 12; FCA 10,11; Legal and Social Issues 12. ANNETTE DL'NN MICHELLE DUNN — PEA 9 11; Euchre 9,10; Chess Club 9.10; VIC A 12. Pres., Regional Speech Finalise. Statesman Award; Track 9. KELLY EARLS — PEA 10-12; Dance Club 11; Eu- chre 10.11; Chess Club 10.11; PH A 9.11.12. ROBIN EGNER JEFF EVERMAN JEFF FAHY — Industrial Arts 9; Backgammon 9; Euchre 9.10; Chess Club 9.10; Wrestling 10.11; Track manager 9.10; Legal and Social Issues 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. TAMMI FEARIN' — Culture Seekers 10; APS 10.12; FCA 10; Booster Club 10; Yearbook 11; Student Council 10-12, Vice-Pres. 11. Pres. 12; The Best There Is 10; Hoosier Girls' State 11; Track 9,10; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11. BRAD FEE SENIORS 115 A USA FENTZ — Backgammon IO, FFA 10,11; Dra- ma Club 11; Euchre 9; Booster Club 9-11; Yearbook 12; Cheerleader 10.11; Volleyball 11.12; Princess Can- didate 11; Queen Candidate 12. NICK FLACK — FFA 9-12, Parliamentarian 10; W restling 9-12, Sectional Champ 12. co-captain 12. STAR I. A FLAKE JEFFREY IOtTY FEA 12; Industrial Arts 11; Guitar Club 9; AFS 11; Art Service 9; VICA 12. Treas.; Euchre 11. Jl LIE FRAVEL - AFS 10.11; FCA 10-12; Booster Club 10; Track 10; Junior Achievement 10.11. KATHY FROELICII — FEA 10-12. Reporter 12. Miss ETA 12; Drama Club 10-12. Sec. 11; Pres. 12; I BLA 10; I IS 11.12. Band 9-12. Drum Major 12; Choir 9.10. The Best There Is 10; Brigadoon 11; Class Sec. 10; Class Vice-Pres. 11; Sophomore of the Year; Girls' State Alternate; Basketball Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 12; Junior Achievement 10. Vice-Pres. 10; Chairman of HADD 12. BRENDA GALE FEA 11,12; Guitar Club 10; AFS 10.12; Chess Club 10; Yearbook 12; Student Council 10; Sign Language 9; Cooking 9; Office Skills 9; Choir 9.10; Guard 10. Best Rookie Flag; Track 9; Wrest lerette 10. JADA (ill.I. FEA 12. Vice-Pres. 12; AFS 10-12; FCA 10-12. Vice-Pres. 11. Pres. 12; Booster Club 10; Track 0, Volleyball 9; Cheerleader 9.10; Princess Can- didate 10.11; Girls' State 11; Powder Puff Football 12. Queen Candidate 12. KIM GILLESPIE - FEA 12; Euchre 10; DECA 11.12. B A. Seniors Angie Nesbit and Gary Murphy help out B. Angela Backmeyer and Robin Morgan try to in the kitchen after the FEA breakfast for the teach- hide their nervousness at tryouts for the school play. crs. 116 SENIORS Rt'STY GLIDDEN JENNIFER GRAF - FEA 10; Dance Club 11. His- torian 11; Backgammon 9-12. Trcas. 9. Sec. 11.12; FFA 10.11; FFA Sweetheart 11.12. Johnson Co. Speech Contest Winner '85. Hoosier Farmer Degree '86; Photography 9; FCA 10,11; Track 9-11; Volley- ball 9-12; Science Club 12; Prom Committee 11; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12. I.ORI GRl'BE FEA 11; Culture Seekers 10; AFS 10; Winter Guard 11; Booster Club 10; Legal and Social Issues 12; FBLA 10-12. Committee Chairman 12. TIMM HANGER - Euchre 9.10; Art Service 10-12; Stage Tech 10,11; Track 9; Tennis 11; Tri-Kappa Art Award 11. TODD HANGER DENNIS HARLOW — backstage work in school plays 10-12. KEVIN HARLOW GARY HERALD — Backgammon 10; AFS 11; Eu- chre 10; Football 12; Basketball 9-12; Track 11,12. SHANNON HESSMAN - Culture Seekers 10.11; Drama Club 10; Photography 9. Newspaper 11; EH A 11.12. Sec. 11. Pres. 12; Track 10.11; Basketball 9-12. All our lives we've been anxiously awaiting our senior year. As elementary school students, with only mathematics and who to play with at recess to worry about, we admired the older kids at the junior high. Once we became their age. plagued with acne and the opposite sex, to become seniors was our goal. They were our ideals , finally, we re here. Who do we look up to now? WCHS senior stu- dents were asked who their hero is and why. LORI GRL'BE — Voltron, he’s the de- fender of the l'niverse. RAM KNOX — Billy Idol, he's a babe. USA FENTZ — I lenry Fonda, he was just an all-around great person. KATHY REYNOLDS — Smurfette. be- cause she's surrounded by guys. ( Warrior Dean Roller) and St uaw (I.eisa Dou- gherty) work hard to create spirit at the pep session. SENIORS 117 Activities prepare seniors for future DAVID HIXSON — Guitar Club 9.10; Backgam- mon 9; AFS 12; Drama Club 9; Euchre 10; Booster Club 10; FCA 10-12, Chaplain 12; Legal and Social Issues 12; Band 9 12; ■ Cinderella'' 9; The Best There Is ”10; The Wizard of Oz” 12. NANCY HYATT — Culture Seekers 10-12, Vice- Pres. 12; AFS 10-12; Euchre 10; FCA 10,11; NHS 12; Yearbook 9; Band 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11,12. BRIAN JACKSON - AFS 11,12; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Art Service 11,12, Vice-Prcs. 12; Football 9 12; Track 9,10; Hoosier Boys State Alternate 11; Tri- Kappa Art Award 11. TIM JENNETT — Art Service 12; Tennis 9-12; Base- ball 11,12. RICK JOHNSON — Spanish Club 9,10, Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids. Mich. WILLIAM (JOE) KELLY A. Mindy Scott. Scott Vandiver and Angela Back- meyer pose before going in to watch Romeo and Juliet” at the IRT. 118 SENIORS i Ii. A representative from C.I.B.A. urges Connie Ris- tedt to give blood. C. Julie West prepares her table for judging in Home Ec. PAM KNOX — FEA 10-12; AFS 10; Drama Club 11,12; FBLA 10; Vaudeville's My Home 11; Band 9-12. RHONDA KI PST AS — Culture Seekers 10; Boost- er Club 10; FHA 10-12; Track 10. JEFF LAWSON — FBLA 12. Treas. 12; Chess Club 10; FCA 10-12, Vice-Pres. 12; Cross Country 9 12, Co- Capt. 12; Track 9 10; Golf 11. CHRIS LEWIS JOHN LEWIS — Backgammon 10; AFS 11; Euchre 10; Football 9-12; Baseball 9 11; Track 12; Basketball 9. KAREN LEWIS — FEA 10,11; Backgammon 10; I FA 9; AFS 10; Drama Club 11.12; FCA 10; Year- book 9; Student Council 11,12; Girls State Candidate 11; Class President 11; Tennis 9; Band 9; Wrestlerette 9-12, Capt. 10-12. TINA MANGOLD - FEA 11; Culture Seekers 10,12; AFS 11,12; Euchre 10; FBLA 11; Chess Club 10; N'HS 12; Tennis 9. JEFF MARX — Culture Seekers 11. Pres. 11; Back- gammon 10; AFS 11,12, Vice-Pres. 12; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Student Council 12; Class President 12; Legal Social Issues 12; Football 9 12. Capt. 12, All-County 10-12. Mid-State 11,12, All-State 12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Baseball 9.10; D.A.R. Good Citizen, School County 12; Outstanding Junior; Boys' State 11. Prom Prince Candidate. RICHARD McDONALD — Euchre 10; VICA 11,12; Chefs' Club 9. SENIORS 119 GAROLD McIX)WELL Industrial Arts 9; Pho- tography 9; Baseball 9.10; Football 9. JEFF McKEE - FF.A 11; FFA 9-11; Football 9-12; Baseball 9; Wrestling 9.11.12. LORI McKEE — FFA 11.12; Culture Seekers 10; FBI. A 12; HI A 10; Office Worker 12; Powder Puff Football 11.12. TONY MEMMER - Gu.tar Club 10; Backgam- mon 9; OF A 11.12; Legal Social Issues 12; Calligra- phy Club 9; Dungeons and Dragons Club 9. BILL MILLER KARI MITCHELL - FFA 10; Euchre 10; FBI.A 10.11. Hist. 11;FCA 10.11; Booster Club 10.11; Year- book 11-12; Junior Achievement 10; Class Ring Committee 10. LATRA MONSON' — Culture Seekers 10,11. Sec. 11; AFS 10.11; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; FCA 10; HS 11.12; Booster Club 11; Yearbook 9; Student Council 10 12; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9 1 l.Capt. 11; Rhythm Masters 10; The Best There Is 10; C lass Appeal 10; Princess Candidate 11; Prom Princess Candidate 11. Queen Candidate 12; Girls' State Delegate 11. ALAN MOORE - AFS 10,12. ROBIN MORGAN FFA 12; Culture Seekers 10; Drama Club 12; Booster Club 9; Newspaper 11.12; Yearbook 12; Winter Guard 11; Marching Guard 12; Choir 11; FI IA 10.11. c C Julie I ravel and Scott Morphew work together to I). Paula Rolhfing sings her way to Emerald City as perfect the senior float, while Mr. Christophel super- Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz. vises. D SCOTT MORPHEW Industrial Arts 9; Art Ser- vice 10.11. Vice-Pres. 10; Art Assistant 10; VICA 12. I. ISA MORTON — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12; Key Club 10; Guard 9 11. GARY Ml'RPHY - FEA 10-12. Hist. 11. Mr. FEA 12. Pres. 12; FFA 9. Reporter 9; AFS 10-12; Drama Club 9; I HI.A 10. Parliamentarian 10; Booster Club 10,11; Newspaper 11.12, Editor 12; Student Council 9.10; Rhythm Masters 10-12. Vice-Pres. 12; Junior Achievement 10-12. Vice-Pres. 11-12; Class Treas. 11. Graduation Com. 12; 'Cinderella” 9; The Best There Is 10; ' Vaudeville's My Home 11, Briga- doon 11; Dirty Work in High Places 12; The Wizard of Ox' 12; Home for the Holidays 12; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 12. ANGELA Sl’E NESBIT FEA 12; Culture Seekers 12; AFS 10.11; Drama Club 12; Newspaper 11,12; Yearbook 12; Cinderella 9; Dirty Work in High Places 12; Home Ec. Award 11; FHA 11; Aerobics 9. RON NICHOLS — FFA 9. Camp Advisor 9; Pho- tography 10. MELANIE NORTON - Culture Seekers 10-12. Vice-Pres. 12; AFS 11.12; Euchre 10; FCA 10; NHS II. 12. Pres. 12; Tennis 10,11, Scholastic Award 11. Junior Achievement 11. Vice-Pres. 11; Candlemaking 9; Tennis Club 9. SENIORS 121 TODD OYLER — Backgammon 9,10; Euchre 9.10; Chess Club 9,10. SHERRI PITZER - FEA 10-12; AFS 10; Drama Club 11.12; FCA 10.11; Student Council 10,11; Vol- leyball 9-12; Basketball 10-12. Capt. 12; Track 9-11. MICHAEL PLUMMER - FEA 11; Backgammon 10; AFS 11,12; Euchre 10; Photography 9; Chess Club 10; NHS 11.12; Legal and Social Issues 12. TIM POINDEXTER KENNY POLLEY ROBIN PONDER - FEA 10; Culture Seekers 11; FFA 9-12. Treas. 11. District Sentinel 11. District Sec. 12; AFS 10,11; FCA 10; Booster Club 9; Student Council 11; Legal and Social Issues 12; Band 9; John- son County Soil and Water Conservation Youth Board 11.12. Pres. 11. A A. Widow Aged (Angela Backmever) and Miss Shabby Paula Rohlfing) rejoice after stopping the Dirty Works in High Places of Gentle Grimmes. B. Rusty Glidden and Kevin Harlow try out the kite they made in crafts class. 122 SENIORS Recreations Keep Seniors Busy D C. Senior baseball players, John Lewis, Tim Jennctt and Chad Warweg, present their state finalist trophy to Mr. Sleighter. D. Scott Vandiver wishes he had a brain as the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. PAM PRIMICH - FEA 10.11; AFS 10,11; Track 9.11,12; Cross Country 12, Most Improved Runner; Volleyball 10; Band 9.10; Cheerleader 9. JERRY PULLIAM — Backgammon 10; AFS 12; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Yearbook 9; Golf 10-12; Intramural Basketball 12; Legal and Social Issues 12; Putting on the Hits 12. DIANN RANDALL — South Putnam High School 9-11. CARLA RAYBURN — FEA 10-12, Sec. 11. State Pres. 12; AFS 11; Drama Club 10,12; Photography 10; NHS 11,12,Sec. 11; Band9 12, Drum Major 12; Thc Best There Is 10; Vaudeville's My Home 11. T.A. REED - FFA 9 12. KATHY REYNOLDS SENIORS 125 A C.VN I H1A RIIODHS — FKA 11; Culture Seekers 10.12: AFS 12: Huchre 10; NHS 12; Yearbook 9; Band 9; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Cl I FRY I. RICK - Newspaper 12. DARRI.N Rll.KY Industrial Arts9-12; Backgam- mon 10; Photography 10; Chess Club 10. CO.WII RLST1.DT I I.A 11; FBI.A 11; Yearbook 12. Guard 10.11; Winter Guard 11. RI SSKI.l. ROBKRTS JR. - AFS 11; Intramural Basketball 12. K1I.I.Y ROBIN ITT!: I I;A 12; Culture Seekers lo.ll: AFS 10.11; I CA 10-12; Booster Club 10; I HA 12. Sec. Treas. 12; Class Vice-Pres. 10; Basketball 10; Track 9. A Cheryl Rice. Margene Smith. Mrs. Tichenor and David York prepare to give their kite a flight test. 121 SI MORS FAL LA ROHLHNG - FEA 11; Culture Seekers 10; AFS 10; Drama Club 11.12. Program Chairman 12; FCA 10-12; NHS 11.12. Sec. 12; Rhythm Masters JO- 12; Princess Candidate 10; Queen Candidate 12; Vaudeville's My Home” 11; Dirty Works In High Places 12; The Best There Is” 10; Brigadoon 11; The Wizard of Oz 12; Junior Achievement 10. Vice-Pres. of Finance 10; Ceramics 9; Chefs' Club 9; Science Club 12. Pres. 12. DEAN ROLLER — Industrial Arts 10; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Football 9-12; Track 10.11; Warrior 12; Wrestling 9.10; Baseball 9. THERESE RUDOLF—Drama Club 10.12; Photog- raphy 9; FCA 10, NHS 12; Booster Club 10; Newspa- per 12; Basketball 9; Tennis 9 11; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Cheerleader 12; Rhythm Masters 10.12; The Wizard of Oz 12; FEA Talent Show 12; JET Team 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. MIKE SCISCOE — Guitar Club 10; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Football 9.11.12; Wrestling 9. MELINDA SCOTT — Greenwood High School 9.10; Guard 9; Diving Team 9.10; French Club 9.10; Mat Maids 9.10; Culture Seekers 11. AFS 11; Art Service 12; FCA 12. DOUGLAS SI-GO — Industrial Arts 9-11; Back- gammon K); Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Stage Tech 12. Resolutions were found waiting to tell someone about it. MIKE SCISCOE — to graduate TRACY YATES — go on a diet and lose weight MARK MOORE — stop smoking LORI GRI BE — make the year better B Every year, fewer people actually make New Year's Resolutions. Some feel that to make them is to break them. In other words they can’t seem to keep their reso- lutions anyway so why make them.' In most cases, the same resolutions are made every year and broken every year. But, a few seniors with traditional Newr Years C. Gary Murphy laments his lack of courage in The Wizard of Oz.' SENIORS 12S VICKI SEIDEL - FEA 11; Culture Seekers 9-12, Treasurer 12; AFS 12; FBLA 10; NHS 11,12, Treasur- er 12; Yearbook 9. JAY SHEPPARD — Euchre 10; Chess 10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-11. JENNIFER SCHULTZ MARY CATHERINE STANFIELD — FEA 10; Culture Seekers 11; AFS 11; Drama Club 10; FCA 10; Choral Award 00; French Award 10; Homecoming Princess Cand. 10; Prom Princess 11; Brigadoon” 11; Rhythm Masters 12; Tennis 9,10. CINDY STEPHENSON — FEA 12; Guitar Club 10; AFS 10,11; Choir 9; Guard 10. BETH TEX — Backgammon 10; AFS 11,12; Euchre 10; FCA 10; Volleyball 9-12; Track 9.10; Basketball 9,10; Tennis 10,11; Band 9. DAVID TINKLE — FEA 10,11; Euchre 10; FBLA 12; DECA 11,12; Legal and Social Issues 12. JAMES LEE TOON - FEA 11; FFA 9.10; Chess Club 10; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9; Golf 11; Legal and Social Issues 12. MIKE TOON — FFA 9; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; Legal and Social Issues 12; Football Mgr. 9; Basket- ball Mgr. 9; Track 9.10; Wrestling 10. A A. Chad Warweg, a senior varsity player, proves once again to be a great asset to the team. SENIORS B B. Timm Hanger prepares his famous fruit pizza in Advanced Foods class. C C. Senior band members Pam Knox and Kathy Froelich reflect on their good times in band at the spring concert. Seniors strive for class” D D. Jennifer Gibson-Bolt applies a moustache to his E. The only senior cross country runner, Pam Pri- emincnce David I lixson as they prepare for opening mich pushes herself hard to finish ahead of her oppo- night of THE WIZARD OF OZ. nents. SCOTT VANDIVER - FEA 10-12; AFS 12; Drama Club 10,11; Photography 9; Key Club 10; Student Council 9; Tennis 9-11; Baseball 9; Choir 9-12; Band 9-12; Cinderella 9; The Best There Is 10; Class Appeal 10; Brigadoon 11; Vaudeville's My Home 11; Dirty Works in High Places 12; The Wizard of Oz 12; Best Actor awards 10,11; FEA Talent Show Puttin' on the Hits 12, Runner-up. SHAWN ETTE VANDIVIER — Newspaper 12. BILL WACHTLER MATT WALDO — Industrial Arts 9-11; Backgam- mon 9,10; FBI.A 10; Chess Club 9; Art Services 9,12; Track 9,10. WM. ALAN WALKER — Backgammon 10,11; FFA 9-11; Euchre 10,11; Chess Club 10,11; Cross Country 9-12. TRACEY WALKER SENIORS 127 Senior Class moves forward PHILLIP WALTERS DAVIDJ. WALTZ — FFA 9-12. Greenhand Pres. 9. Vice-Pres. 10; NHS 11.12. Vice Pres. 12; FCA 9; Student Council 12; Legal and Social Issues 12. Vice- Pres. 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9. CHAD WARWEG — AFS 10-12; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; NHS 11,12; Student Council 9-12, Treas. 12; Basketball 9.10; Baseball 9-12; Tennis 9-12. Co-Cap. -11.12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; .Senior Class Vice- Pres.; Prom Prince 11; Prom King 12; Legal and Social Issues. JULIE WEST — Culture Seekers 10; FFA 9-12; Eu- chre 10; FHA 12. Vice-Pres. 12, Outstanding Upper- classman 12; Volleyball 9. KENNY WILDE — Backgammon lO. AFS 10-12; Euchre 10; Chess Club lO, NHS 12; Band 9-12; Track 9. PAM WILSON — FEA 11,12; Culture Seekers 10; AFS 10.11; FBLA 12; NHS 11.12; Booster Club 10; Girls’ Basketball Mgr. 10. TONY WRIGHT — Industrial Arts 10; Chess Club 10; Yearbook 9. JEFF WORST TRACEY YATES — FEA 11,12, Sec. 12; Guitar Club 10; AFS 10; FBLA 11.12. Pres. 12; Guard 10-12. Cap. 12. Best Rookie Rifle 10. ROBERT J. ZAJAC — Culture Seekers 11.12. Pres. 12; AFS 12; Euchre 10; Chess Club 10; NHS 11,12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 9; Sen- ior Class Trcas.; Daily Journal Correspondent 12. BOB DAY — FEA 11.12; Guitar Club 9; Euchre 10.11; FBLA 12; Chess Club 10; Football 10-12; Track 9-12; J.A. 12. Vice-Pres. of Production. JEFF DRAKE — FFA 9-12. Sec. 10. District 8 Treas. 12. DEAN KELLER — FEA 12; Backgammon 10; AFS 11,12; Chess Club 10; FCA 10; Senior Class Sec.; Basketball 9.10. C. Jennifer Gibson-Bolt sings Ain't Misbehavin' at the choir concert. D. The candidates for Prom King and Queen anx- iously anticipate the decision of which two of them will be crowned. ' Dreams” Entrance Couples it r Rush! Rush! Rush! The excitement is so intense inside we just can't settle down. The prom was in a most unique place this year — at the Season's Inn located in Brown County. Couples danced to the music of Under Fire” from Indianapolis. Several favorite tunes were played. When the time came for king, queen, prince and princess to be elected. Chad Warweg and Leisa Dougherty reigned as king and queen while Brian Crabtree and Nancy Jackson were crowned as prince and princess. A. Slow songs let each couple share a special mo- ment together. B. This photogenic couple is Prince (Brian Crabtree I and Princess (Nancy Jackson). C. The crowd clears the floor while King (Chad Warweg) and Queen (Leisa Dougherty) share a dance. A 150 PROM D. Ficture Perfect Jerry Melton from Nash Stu- dios places Joe Cento and Stephanie Brown for the camera. E. Queen Leisa Dougherty receives the symbol of her throne from Mr. Slcighter. F. Jerry Pulliam sneaks a picture of the couple across the table while Laura Monson shies away. Click! Surprise! Got Cha! Surprise! We’re all caught in the act. We forget what strange faces we can make, but the camera always catches them for us. It’s moments and faces we remem- ber the most, especially with our friends. This is a good way to remember to smile, not to make people think you’re up to something, smile because you never know — you could be on this page next year. A. Mike Sciscoe sneers when accused of being John Belushi. B. The camera sneaks a concerned crowd shot at a baseball game. C. Therese Rudolf gets caught in a worried stage while watching the game. D. Rhythm Masters sing in perfect harmony. H E. Don’t Move! Derek Drokelman poses as the tin man waiting for a cue. F. Jeannie Casten and Sherri Klinkowski take a lolli- pop break while selling refreshments at a basketball game. G. The Cross Country team seems to be enjoying Mr. Webster’s pep talk. H. Mrs. Csikos is caught by Jerri Malson snarfing a cookie in General Business. CAND1DS Juniors Cherish Varied Memories Every class has its special times to re- member. This year's Juniors have had many of these same times, like winning the float contest during Homecoming, participating in the usual spirit days and going crazy with friends. Besides their collective memories, individuals have had special moments to remember also. JANIE COY — being kissed by a Swede. TIM HARRIS — getting the cops called on me by Mr. Crum for watching band prac- tice. CARI SHIELDS — being a cheerleader and having a best friend like Robin Barker. KATHY WILSON — actually making it a whole year with Jeff Mitchell. Juniors prepared for future responsibil- ities by sending delegates to Girls’ and Boys’ State and making plans for the last hurrah, the 1986Junior and Senior Prom. A. Junior quarterback, Nancy Jackson. looks around for an open receiver during the powder puff football game. Jon Adams Trupti Amin Shari Arthur Mike Back Jill Banholzer Jamie Barger Janette Barger Robin Barker Tammy Benefield Patti Billingsley David Boswell Brian Brackett Mike Bragg Sharon Broyles Nancy Buck Dawn Carney John Clipp Todd Cloud Josh Clow James Coffman Steve Colbert Amy Cooper Jenny Cope Andy Copeland Dan Cornett Janie Coy Brian Crabtree Brian Davis Shannon Davis Chris Day VI Jl MORS Troy Deck Tammy Denney Jennie Dennis Audry Denson Mike Devore Wendy Dollar Chris Duke Kim Dunn Holly Dyer Ron Eastham John England Curtis Farley Mark Faulkner Charlotte Flake Jenni Fleener Rob Plodder Foe Fortner Allan Fowler Buffy Fox Marie Frazier Linda Furr Dee Dee Garrison Stacy Gentry Debbie Gestner Todd Giroud Michelle Goley Mike Gragg Christina Grant Mike Griggs Phil Hallett Marshall Harlow Jason Harris Michelle Harris Tim Harris Kim Helton Mike Helton Davey Henderson Denise Hendrickson Jeannie Hill Melissa Holland Paula Holmes Laura Huber Kim Humphrey Chris Hyatt B. Seth Nevins and Danny Ryle work hard to make their Junior float the winner at Homecoming. JUNIORS 135 Nancy Jackson Jeff Johnson William Jones Cindy Kelsay Fenny Kleinschmidt Kim Lauck Brian Lawlis David Lawrence Christina Lind Renee Lopshire Shelly Losey Kelly Lovins Suzanne McClish John McDowell Molly Me Evilly Julie Milburn Mike Miller Beth Moore Becky Moore Shannon Moreland Dwayne Nash Tina Nelson Seth Nevins Tara O'Sullivan Becky Outcalt Malinda Owen Christie Patterson Angie Perry Joanie Pfaff Mike Phelps George Pickett Jill Policy Deanna Powell Francis Price Joey Proctor Lisa Purvis Steve Pyle Cindy Ratcliffe Tom Reed Wendy Reeder Angie Reever Dana Reid Ben Reingardt David Remer Erie Remer Debbie Reynolds Tammy Rhoton Robin Rice Bryan Robards Troy Roberts Jill Rogers Dawn Rose Brian Roska Danny Ryle Karl Sanders Kevin Sanders 136 JUNIORS David Sandlin Lisa Sandusky Rosie Saunders Steve Scott Rick Sears Sean Seyferth Cari Shields Jim Skeel Sandy Smith Mariaelena Sotiriadou Brad Spall Chris Taylor Mary Taylor Scott Taylor Shelley Taylor John Tearman Cathy Trimble Troy Turney Darrell Turner John Vandenburg Eric VanDeventer Brad Vaughn Brian Vermeulen Brian Webb David Weiser Yvonne Wennen Phil Wesley Earlene West Alan Whitaker Steve White Julie Whitney Samantha Wildman David Wilkerson Rhonda Wilkinson Amy Wilson Kathy Wilson Jason Wininger Ronnie Winkler Billy Wright Melissa Wright Jenny Wurst Tim Young Tammy Zellars Jenni Zike Sophomores order class”-y rings The Class of 1988 has worked hard to develop their identity. To most of the school, they’re known only as middlemen because they’re not new like the Freshmen and they also can’t be called upperclass- men. To break out of this mold, the sopho- mores made a special effort to outsell the previous sophomore class in their annual cheese and sausage sale. They also came closer together as a class by selecting and ordering class rings. If they keep going at their present pace, they may surely be- come a class to be remembered. Several were asked what was the best thing about being a sophomore: Looking forward to being a Junior.’’ — MEGAN COOTS You don’t have the pressures of being an upperclassman.” — FRANK SQUIL- LACE Not being a freshman. — STEVE TOM You don’t feel so young.” — ANITA WACHTLER Randall Anderson Mark Arthur Randy Bailey Jamie Ballestero Cheryl Baxter Diana Bedwell Nick Bennett Barbara Billman Christina Binninger Tommy Birnell Joanna Bray Terrance Breedlove Candi Brewer Kenny Britt Dale Brooks Pamela Brown Stephanie Brown Dana Burdine Holly Burke Tamara Burnett Rick Burton Barry Camden Rhonda Canary Laura Caplinger Connie Carmack Tracy Carter Roy Carver Kyle Clark James Cleary Jim Coghill Amy Cole Kelly Cooper Megan Coots Steve Cox Angela Cross Amber Crowell Cheryl Curry Melissa Daniels Michael Day Amy Deutsch John Devers Joanie Devore 138 SOPHOMORES Susan Devore Jennifer DeWitt Tim Dougherty Trade Dougherty Teresa Doyle Melissa Duke Angie Dukes Nicole Dunn Teffanie Eder Jennifer Eggert Audrey Evans Tracy Fahy Travis Fahy Coleen Fallon Eddie Farris Kenneth Feasel Paul Felix Brian Fender Kristi Fenter Scott Ferrell Darrin Finkenbine Mark Finnegan Leslie Fortenberry Jennifer Gale Kimberly Garrett Jennifer Gerton Owen Giddens Randy Gieseking Janet Graf Danny Groves Alma Hall Eva Handy Todd Handy Jeff Hardcastle Joe Harlow Richard Hayes Richard Haynes Brian Heater Jeff Kasten SOPHOMORES 139 William Hedrick Marty Henderson Charles Hessman Connie Higgins Scott Hughes James Hutchinson Donna Hutton Jessica Inabnitt Sandra Jarvis Tammy Jennett Chris Jessup Michelle Judkins Terr)’ Judkins Kenny Kelly Christina Koons Meischa Lacy Sandy Krieg Tami Lane I eah Lauster Kenny Lyons Lori Malcolm Jerri Malson Kerri Malson Steve Marshall Julie Mason Dianna Mattan Michelle McBee Angela McDaniel Michael McDonald Tracy Merrick David Mielke Denise Miller Rhonda Miller Cory Mills Jason Misiniec Melissa Montgomery Cari Morrison Mark Mynatt Shonda Neese Matt Nelson Mike Newton Lana Norton Shawna O'Sullivan Teresa O'Sullivan Beth Owens Harry Painter Laura Parkhurst Sandy Pass Erick Paul Cassie Perry Patrick Peyton Tommy Poulisse John Ramey Maureen Reed Mike Reed Tina Rich 140 SOPHOMORES Gary Roberts William Roberts Brent Ruddle Shari Ruffin Kendall Sanders Greg Sargent Bryan Schlotman Chris Schmidt Norma Seay Tiffany Seibert Derek Sharrer Missy Simms Marian Stinkard Tim Sloan Mark Smeltzer Jeff Smith Joseph Snell Roxanne Spears Frank Squillace Jeff Stinnett Jeff Stirling Todd Stull Mike Tarsan Brad Taylor Tim Tester Lisa Toon Mario Totedo Nola Trisler David Upchurch Angie VanVleet Anita Wachtler Sarah Walker Donald Waltz Dawn Watkins Michelle Waugh Jennifer West Richie West Shaleen Wills Doug Wilson Kathleen Wilson Shannon Wilson Deanna Wood Tim Woods James Workman Ray Yeskie Kelly Young SOPHOMORES 141 Kimberly Adams Mary Alice Jay Anderson Christine Arnold Chris Ballestero David Barnett Brian Bennett Jennifer Bennett Mark Beresford Michael Boswell John Bowden Scott Brackett Freshmen find class at last The Freshmen coped well with the frus- trations of classes to find, new teachers to meet and most importantly, Seniors to get along with. Accordingly, some were asked to describe Seniors in one word: Lethal. — DOUG REINGARDT Awesome.” — DANIELLE DENNIS Together.” — MATT GUTHRIE Overruling. — DEREK DROCKEL- MAN Benjamin Braughton Vance Brewer Jennifer Bright Brian Britt Chris Brown Christy Brown Steven Brown Treva Burton Woody Burton Stephanie Carter Amy Carver Brian Carver Chris Chittum Kim Clark Robin Clark Matt Crabtree Eric Croucher Andrew Crumbaugh Gregory Davis Lisa Davis Douglas Deck Michael Denney Danielle Dennis Gregory Densford Bradley Dethridge Jennifer Devore Cacinda Dickens Gary Dillow Kevin Dixon 142 FRESHMEN Chris Dorris Matt Dougherty Shawn Drane Derek Drockelman Kelly Druding Gregory Dunigan Chris Ellis Jill Entrikin Leanne Everett Amy Fahy Todd Falconbury Jill Faulkner Darlene Fee Renee Felix Brian Finnegan Chris Flack Deborah Foley June Ford Jill Fowler Vicki Frazier Catherine Gamble Aurelia Garrison Johnny Gill Shane Glidden Debra Gossett Casey Gragg Daniel Graham Matt Guthrie Charles Halcomb James Hall Chris Hammersley Lori Harlow Charles Hart Steven Haun Corissa Hendrickson Angela Hinderliter David Hines Brian Hobson Stephanie Houseman Kelli Huber Tania Hughes Robert Hunter William Hutchinson Deana Jones Scott Joniec Dawn Jett Jean Kasten Lisa Kessinger Kristina Kincaid Natalie Kirkman Sherri Klinkowski Angela Koon Nichole Kunz Rodney Kupstas Rvan Lacy FRESHMEN 143 Michelle Lawler Tom Leach Jim Leitz Ronald Lewis Shannon Lewis Susan Lewis Jonathon Linville Chris Lopshire Kathy Lovins Stephanie Lynch Anthony Mabe Janice Mabe Marti Marksberry Anna Marsh Julie Marx Jennifer Maze Robert McCann Jeffrey McClain Tina McClure Christal McDonald Eric McElhancy Jenny McEvilly Steven Means Darrin Messer Robert Miller Lori Moore Melissa Morgan Stephen Mulder Jennifer Mull Anissa Nasby Rebecca Nichols Andrea Niemann Andrew Niemann Anthony Niemann April O'Conner Matt Partain Jennifer Patrick Bridget Payne Christopher Peyton Mamie Pitcher Brian Poindexter Gregory Ponder Aaron Ponto Lisa Powell Scott Prine Patricia Propes Torrey Purdy David Rainville Kim Rayburn Christopher Reed Laura Reed Doug Reingardt Larry Rhodes Danita Richards Mark Richards Roderick Robinson 144 FRESHMEN Wendy Rogers Elizabeth Rosebrock Jennifer Rubin Michael Sanders Beverly Sayer Deborah Schmidt Kenny Scott Christopher Sears Debra Seidel Lora Seng Bryan Seyferth David Shaw Robert Sheppard James Sizemore Joe Skeel Christie Smith Daniel Smith Gary Smith Cathy Snell Mike Sonley Bryan Spall Steven Stalets Aimec Stephens Laura Stinnett Shilo Swayze Chad Swearingen Christine Taylor Stacy Taylor Robert Tejchma Amy Terkhorn Bryant Thompson Melissa Thompson Ty Thompson Dana Tinkle John Torruella Michelle Trimble William Tungate Alecia Vandivier David Vanscyoc John Venter Tonya Wagner Shelia Walker Benjamin Warren Jeffrey Wesley Jeffrey West Jeri Wheatley Kempis Wilkerson Darrin Wilkinson Diane Williamson Brian Wilson Ted Winkler Tina Woodall Amanda Wright Matt Wurst Shari Yates Amy Yeskie FRESHMEN 145 Achieving is Rewarding Honors Day was very rewarding to many students. Everyone enjoys being a winner. These awards for achievement mean a lot. It's not every day that we are recognized for doing a good job. Hard work and long hours of studying have paid off: all the way from scholar- ships to contest winnings, field awards to perfect attendance honors. Hopefully, this day will inspire under- classmen to strive more in school; to ac- complish their goals and to later achieve in their daily lives. Now is the time for high schoolers to plan, build, and imagine. Though all get discouraged in life, none can just give up. The world is depending on students of today to be leaders of tomorrow. Who knows? You could be the next President! B A. Disney Child Winner Jennifer Dewitt, Runners- up Sharon Broyles and Dee Dee Garrison are con- gratulated by Newswoman Ruth Ann Gordon. B. Cynthia Rhodes and Matt Baker are awarded scholarships from the Greenwood Kiwanis Club. C. Dean Roller receives his award for outstanding achievement in Machine Trades at C-9. 146 AWARDS DAY D. Jeff Marx is presented the Daughters of Ameri- F. Doug Denney receives the Stage Tech Award can Revolution award by Mrs. John Snyder. from Mr. Stone. F. Mrs. Dunn gives Kathy Froelich the Clark-Pleas- G. Vicki Seidel is honored with a Marian College ant Education Assn. Scholarship award. Academic Scholarship from Jeanette Findley. AWARDS DAY Candids: People Caught by Surprise I guess we re all caught by surprise some time or other. Our facial expressions often show the most exquisite forms when we re not aware of the camera that's aimed straight at us. A. The band and color guard members open the spring concert with style. B. Freshmen arc jfl! say Chad Swearingen. Todd Rhodes. Gary Robards. and Darrin Messer. C. Senior Kathy Froelich illustrates how freshmen band members are tortured. D. The first Miss Whitcland. Sophomore Mark Arthur makes his grand victory march. G H. Gentle Grimmes (Gar)- Murphy) is taken by- surprise- when Dauntless Crusader (Derek Drockel- man) slams him to the tloor. I Warriors come through (and attend school) no matter what the weather. G. Doug Reingardt was a real crowd-pleaser in The Wizard of Oz. H Band members were caught off their guard talking rather than playing music at a pep session. CANDIDS 149 Specialities Spark Professionalism There was always something going on, something to be a part of, something to learn. This year several different events helped many students get a look at our achievements. The Career Fair gave students a chance to learn what each career could do for them. Now. and probably always, chemical abuse surrounds us. F.fforts were apparent to control its influence here. All in all. students strove for bigger and better things. A. Conservation seems very interesting to Kim Gil- lespie and Shannon Hessman. B. Carla Rayburn helps set up the display for the ministerial profession. C Tim Sherwin from the Colts speaks on chemical abuse. I). Mrs. Sharon Howell, Doug Denny, Matt Baker E. WISH-TV reporter Ruthann Gordon presents j. Rob Plodder tries to find out how he can help his and Mr. Vernon Zike get the basics on computer awards as runners-up in the Disney Child contest to country and himself at the Career Fair, from former teacher Ron Garner. DeeDce Garrison and Sharon Broyles. SPECIAL EVENTS 151 We cannot direct the wind The senior motto says it all. Some things never change, but we all adjust to our surroundings. Life has just begun for us, some sooner than expected. We all will grow and learn in the years to come. The high school memories will be replaced by college, family, careers, cars, and homes. Then we will look back and think how easy all this was. May the future bring the Class of 1986 everything they want and deserve. We've all planned our futures, whatever they may be. It's time to go for the top! Good luck to all the graduates and to all the future graduates. Remember, you hold the world in your hands right now. Don't drop it! 5 A. Class President Jeff Marx says a final word to his fellow graduates. B. Keli Robinette is eagerly congratulated by her classmates. 152 GRADUATION C but we can adjust our wings He cannot direct the � ind : IV� cm drert me mwP E C. Nervously waiting, row by row, graduates march to the podium to receive their diplomas. D. Mr. Sleightcr presents a diploma and his con- gratulations to Nancy Hyatt. I:. Not too fast, not too slow, graduates enter the gym for commencement exercises. GRADUATION 153 WHITE RIVER 881-6711 TRFALGAR 878-4111 NORTHWOOD 736-7191 METHODIST HOME 736-7191 COLUMBUS (812) 378-0684 What a Year! Finally! The End! Well, the end is only the beginning for us. We've seen ail there is to see in high school! exclaimed seniors, yet under- classmen are anxiously waiting for the next year to come. We've planned a classy year to go with this classy book. May the end bring you all a special place in that rat race which we call life. The halls empty now as well as lockers too. Then when August rolls around, we'll be going full force again. Teachers will replace old names with new ones and those wonderful parking stickers will roam this town as well as the parking lot forever. Each year's end simply brings new hopes, ideas and goals for the group which will fill the place next year. A. Graduates meet for final time as a class. B. Remembering the old and congratulating the new, Dianne Randall hugs Nancy Hyatt. C. Awarding Ricky McDonald for his excellence in Foods is Mr. James Hixson from Central-Nine. 1% CLOSING To all my classmates: We've seen good times, bad times, and we've always pulled through. Now we can share our successes and work to achieve our goals. Being with all of you the last 12 years has really been an inspiration in my life. We’ve found new friends and grown closer to old friends. 1 wish the best to all, and I hope we will never forget each other. May the memories of Whiteland High be happy ones as we travel the road of life. Good Luck! With lots of love, Jennifer Gibson-Bolt P.S. I'd like to thank the yearbook staff and Mrs. Loop for supporting our yearbook and making it possible. We really love ya! D. Going out with style and real class are members of the yearbook staff: Front Row — Jill Rogers, Angie Nesbit. Cari Shields; Back Row — Angela Backmeyer, Mrs. Loop, Jennifer Gibson-Bolt. E. Laura Monson sings Friends as her farewell tribute to the Senior class. 157 CLOSING All-school Index Adams. Dawn — 112 Adams, Jonathan — 134 Adams. Kimberly — 142 Allee. Mar)- — 142 Allison, Joseph — 138 Amin. Trupti — 134, 137 Anderson. Jay — 142 Anderson. Randall — 138 Arnold, Christine — 142 Arthur, Mark — 138 Arthur. Rebecca — 66, 112 Arthur. Shari — 134 Back. Katarina — 9. 67, 69. 112. 113 Back. Mike — 5, 74. 134 Backmeyer, Angela — 17, 18. 64, 99, 112. 117. 118. 120. 122 Bailey, Randolph — 138 Bailey, Richard — 18, 73, 108 Baker. Matt — 112 Ballestero, Chris — 142 Ballestero, Jamie — 138 Banholzer. Jill — 134 Barger. Jamie — 134 Barger. Jannette — 134 Barger, Vicki — 95. 112 Barker, Robin — 7, 134 Barnett. Christopher — 112 Barnett. David — 24, 43, 142 Baxter, Cheryl — 138 Beatty. Tommy — 24. 38. 112 Beatty. Shannon — 21 Bedwell. Brenda — 79, 112 Bedwell. Diana — 138 Benefield, Tammy — 134 Bennett. Brian — 142 Bennett. Jennifer — 142 Bennett, Nick — 24. 38, 138 Bennett. Todd — 113 Beresford, Mark — 142 Billingsley. Patti — 134 Biliman. Barbara —94, 138 Binniger. Christina — 65. 68. 138 Birnell. Tommy — 138 Black. Jeff — 113 Black. Julie — 113 Blake. Charles — 28. 53. 108 Bohley. I.ori — 113 Boswell, David — 38, 134 Boswell. Mike — 142 Bowden. John — 142 Brachemyre. John — 108 Brackett. Brian — 30, 134 Brackett. Scott — 30, 142 Bragg. Michael — 95, 134 Braughton. Ben — 142 Bray. Joanna — 138 Breedlover. Terry — 138 Brewer. Candi — 138 Brewer. Vance — 142 Bright. Jennifer— 142 Brinkman. Fred — 23, 24, 68. 87. 108 Britt, Brian — 24. 41. 142 Britt. Kenneth — 138 Brooks, Dale — 138 Brown, Chris — 142 158 INDEX Brown, Christy — 142 Brown, Pamela — 138 Brown, Stephanie — 54, 131, 138 Brown, Steven — 142 Broyles, Sharon — 63, 134, 151 Buck, Mike — 113 Buck, Nancy — 134 Burdine. Dana — 138 Burke. Holly — 138 Burnett, Tamara — 138 Burton, Richard — 138 Burton, Treva — 142 Burton, Woody — 142 Camden. Barry — 138 Canary, Becky — 108 Canary, Rhonda — 138 Caplinger, Laura — 138 Carmack. Constance — 138 Carney. Dawn — 134 Carter, Stephanie — 7, 34, 54, 142 Carter. Tracy — 54. 138 Carver. Amy — 142 Carver, Brian — 142 Carver. Roy — 138 Cento. Joseph — 113, 1.31 Chamberlain. William — 24, 113 Chaney, Karla — 113 Chavez, Shari — 114 Chittum, Chris — 142 Christophel, Dave — 108 Clark. Kim — 142 Clark. Kyle — 138 Clark. Norma — 73. 108 Clark, Robin — 142 Cleary. James — 24. 138 Clipp.John — 24. 134 Cloud, Todd — 24, 53, 134 Clow. Josh — 134 Coffman. James — 134 Coghill. James — 138 Colbert, Steven — 30. 1.34 Cole, Amy — 138 Conner. Sharon — 108, 111 Cooper. Amy — 134 Cooper, Kelly 28. 40, 53. 138 Cooper. Marty — 24 Cooper. Shelly — 83. 114 Coots. Megan 75, 138 Cope. Jennifer — 7, 134 Cope. Natalie — 72, 114 Copeland. Andy — 24. 42, 134 Copeland. Artie — 24. 42, 114 Cornett, Daniel — 24, 134 Cosand. Steve — 138 Cox, Steven — 138 Coy. Jane — 17, 64, 134 Coy. Phil — 114 Crabtree. Brian — 130, 134 Crabtree. Matt — 30, 142 Craft. Melissa — 139 Cross. Angie — 138 Croucher, Eric — 142 Crowell. Amber — 89. 138 Crumbaugh, Andrew — 142 Csikos, Rhonda — 108 Curry, Cheryl — 138 Daniels, Melissa — 138 Davis. Brian — 134 Davis, Gregory — 142 Davis, Julie — 114 Davis, Lisa — 97, 142 Davis, Shannon — 23, 63, 134 Day. Bob — 24. 53. 129 Day, Chris — 134 Day. Mike — 24, 42, 53. 138 Deck, Doug — 142 Deck, Troy — 135 Denney. Doug — 114, 150 Denney, Tammy — 23, 135 Denney, Mike — 40, 41, 91, 142 Dennis, Danielle — 86, 142 Dennis. Jennifer — 135 Densford, Greg — 142 Denson. Audry — 135 Dethridge, B.J. — 40, 142 Deutsch. Amy — 138 Devers, John — 138 Devore, Jennifer — 142 Devore. Joan — 138 Devore, Mike — 135 Devore, Susan — 139 Dewitt. Jennifer — 139 Dickens, Cacinda — 24, 35, 54, 77, 142 Dillow. Gary — 142 Dixson. Kevin — 42. 142 Dollar, Wendy — 135 Dorris. Chris — 28, 42, 142 Dorris. Susan — 114 Dougherty. Leisa — 8, 32, 114, 117, 128, 1.30 Dougherty, Matt — 142 Dougherty, Tim — 139 Dougherty. Trade — 139 Douglas, Lisa — 115 Dowell, Katie — 108 Doyle, Teresa — 35, 54. 139 Drake. Jeff — 73, 129 Drane. Shawn — 41, 142, 143 Drockelman, Derek — 17, 89, 143, 148 Druding. Kelly — 54. 86, 143 Duke. Chris — 135 Duke, Melissa — 139 Duke. Sandra — 109 Dukes. Angie — 139 Dunbar, James — 106 Dunigan, Greg — 40, 41, 86. 143 Dunn. Annette — 115 Dunn, Beatrice — 109 Dunn, Kimberly — 135 Dunn. Michelle — 115 Dunn, Nicole — 139 Dyer, Holly — 94. 135 Dyson. Steve — 41. 84, 109 Earls. Chuck — 95 Earls. Kelly — 115 Eastham, Ronald — 11. 24, 135 Eder. Teffanie — 139 Eggcrt. Jennifer — 7, 139 Egner. Robin — 115 Ellis. Chris — 43. 143 England, John — 135 Entrekin, Jill — 69, 143 Evans, Audrey — 89, 139 Everett, Leanne — 143 Everman, Jeffrey — 115 Fahy. Amy — 23, 143 Fahy. Jeff— 115 Fahy, Tracy — 24, 41, 139 Fahy, Travis — 24, 43, 139 Falconbury, Todd — 143 Fallon, Colleen — 90, 139 Farley, James — 135 Farris, Eddie — 24, 139 Faulkner, Jill — 143 Faulkner, Mark — 135 Fearin, Tammi — 21, 115 Feasel, Kenny — 139 Fee, Brad — 16, 115 Fee, Darlene — 143 Felix. Paul — 53. 139 Felix. Renee — 143 Fender, Brian — 139 Fenter, Kristi — 94, 139 Fentz, Lisa — 8, 32, 33. 85. 116 Fergason, Jerry — 106 Ferrell. Scott — 139 Finkenbine, Darrin — 42, 139 Finnegan, Brian — 19, 143 Finnegan, Mark — 139 Flack, Chris — 24, 42, 143 Flack, Nick — 116 Flake, Charlotte — 15, 135 Flake, Starla — 15, 95, 116 Fleener. Bernice — 107 Fleener, Jennifer — 135 Flodder, Robert — 135, 151 Foley. Debbie — 23, 143 Ford, June — 34, 143 ■Ford, Patty — 107 Fortenberry, Leslie — 139 Fortner, Joseph — 24. 135 Fouty. Jeff — 116 Fowler, Allan — 135 Fowler. Jill — 7, 143 Fox, Buffy — 135 Fraser. Vincent — 135 Fravel, Julie — 116, 121 Frazier. Marie — 34. 69. 135 Frazier, Vikki — 23, 34, 143 Fredback, Jan — 86, 109 Gamble, Catherine — 143 Gale, Brenda — 93, 99, 116 Gale. Jenny — 139 Garner. Janet — 34, 35, 36. 54, 109 Garrett. Kimberly — 139 Garrison, Aurelia — 143 Garrison. Carol — 107 Garrison. Dee Dee — 75. 78, 135. 151 Gentry, Stacia — 72, 135 Gerton. Jennifer — 7, 21, 139 Gestner, Debra — 135 Gibson-Bolt, Jennifer — 16, 65, 99, 113, 127, 129 Giddens. Owen — 42. 139 Giesking, Randy — 139 Gill, Debbie — 32. 108, 109, 111 Gill. Jada — 21, 93, 115. 116 Gill, Johnny — 143 Gillespie. Kim — 116. 150 Giroud. Todd — 24. 93. 135 Glidden, Rusty — 117, 122 Glidden. Shane — 41 Goley, Michelle — 9. 17, 135 Gossett. Debra — 143 Graf. Janet — 34. 139 Graf. Jenni — 11, 32, 117 Gragg. Casey — 54. 143 Gragg. Michael — 135 Graham, Daniel — 143 Granger, Alan — 135 Grant. Christina — 135 Griggs. Michael — 28, 135 Groves. Danny — 24. 139 Guthrie. Matt — 143 Grube. Lori — 117 Halcomb. Charles — 143 Hall. Alma — 139 Hall. James — 143 Hallett. Phil — 11, 14, 28, 29, 53. 135 Hammersley. Chris — 143 Handy, Eva — 139 Handy, Todd — 53. 139 Hanger. Timothy — 20, 117 Hanger. Todd 53, 117, 126 Hardcastle. Jeff— 139 Harden. Penny — 135 Harlow, Dennis — 117 Harlow. Joseph — 139 Harlow, Kevin — 117, 122 Harlow, Lori — 94, 143 Harlow. Marshall —93, 135 Harmon. James — 4, 14, 30, 66, 105 Harris, Dana — 28. 36, 54. 75. 139 Harris. Jason — 135 Harris. Michelle — 135 Harris. Mike — 139 Harris, Timothy — 135 Hart, Charles — 43, 143 Haun, Steven — 143 Hayes, Richard — 139 Haynes, Richard — 139 Heater. Bryan — 24, 139 Heck, Jim — 70. 108, 109 Hedrick, William — 140 Helton. Kim — 135 Helton, Michael — 2, 28, 135 Henderson. Davey — 135 Henderson. Marty — 140 Hendrickson, Corissa — 143 Hendrickson. Denise — 97, 135 Herald. Gary — 24. 38. 53. 117 Hcssman. Kris — 140 Hessman. Shannon — 36. 37, 72. 117, 150 Higgins, Connie — 140 Hill. Jeannie — 135 Hinderliter, Angela — 143 Hines. David — 143 Hixson. David — 118 Hobson. Brian — 24, 53. 143 Hogue. Bill — 109 Hogue. Tom — 109 Holland, Melissa — 135 Holmes, Paula — 135 Houseman, Stephanie — 89. 143 Howell, Ron — 109 Howell, Sharon — 110, 150 Huber, Kelli — 86, 143 Huber, Laura — 69, 78, 135 Hughes, Tania — 143 Hughes, Scott — 140 Hunter. Robert — 143 Humphrey. Kimberly — 135 Hutchinson, James — 140 Hutchinson, William — 143 Hutton, Donna — 32, 36, 140 Hyatt, Christine — 135 Hyatt. Nancy — 118 Hynds.John — 106 Inabnitt, Jessica — 140 Jackson. Brian — 24. 74, 76. 114, 118 Jackson, Nancy — 9, 67, 130, 134, 136 Jarvis, Sandra — 140 Jennett. Tambra — 140 Jennett, Timothy — 30, 31. 95, 118, 123 Jessup, Christopher — 91, 140 Jett, Dawn — 143 Johnson, Jeffery — 136 Johnson. Rick — 118 Jones, Deanna — 84. 143 Jones, William — 136 Joniec, Scott — 143 Judkins, Michelle — 140 Judkins, Terry — 53, 140 Kasten, Jean — 143 Kasten. Jeffery — 139 Kegley, Ann — 107 Keith, Wanda — 140 Keller. Dean — 91. 114, 129 Kelly. Kenneth — 24, 140 Kelly. Joe — 118 Kelsay, Cynthia — 136 Kesling, Arnie — 11. 24. 35, 36, 37, 110 Kesling, Pam — 110 Kessinger, Lisa — 143 Kidd, Randall — 140 Kincaid, Kristina — 143 King, Coach — 24 Kirkman. Natalie — 143 Kleinschmidt, Penny — 136 Klinkowski, Sherri — 7, 28, 143 Knox, Pam — 119, 126 Koch, Susan — 110 Koon, Angie — 143 Koon, Christina — 68, 140 Krieg, Sandra — 140 Kunz, Nichole — 143 Kupstas, Rhonda — 94. 119 Kupstas. Rodney — 143 Lacy. Meischa — 54. 140 Lacy. Ryan (Bo) — 143 Lane, Tamara — 32, 36, 75, 140 Lauck. Kimberly — 136 Lauster, Leah — 140 Lawler. Mischelle — 144 Lawlis, Brian — 24, 135 Lawrence, David — 136 Lawson, Jeff — 4, 28, 82, 90, 119 Leach, Tom — 144 Leitz, Jim — 144 Lewis, Chris — 119 Lewis. John — 24. 119, 123 Lewis, Karen — 23, 88, 119 Lewis, Ronald — 43. 144 Lewis, Shannon — 54, 144 Lewis, Susan — 144 Lind, Christina — 7, 136 Linville, Jonathon — 24, 144 Loop, Martha — 99, 110 Lopshire. Chris — 54, 144 Lopshire, Renee — 136 Losey. Michelle — 136 Lovins. Kathy — 144 Lovins, Kelly — 136 Lynch, Stephanie — 23, 144 Lyons. Kenny — 140 McBee, Michelle — 140 McCann. Robert — 144 McClain. Jeffery — 144 McClish. Suzanne — 75. 96. 136 McClure, Tina — 144 McDaniel, Angela — 35, 140 McDonald. Christal — 144 McDonald. Michael — 28, 53, 140 McDonald, Ricky — 119 McDowell, Garold — 120 McDowell. John 93, 136 McElhaney. Eric — 144 McEvilly, Jenny — 144 Me Evilly, Molly — 34, 105, 136 McKee, Jeff — 24. 25. 42, 120 McKee, Lori — 120 Me Knight, Tammy — 23 Mabe, Anthony — 41, 144 Malcolm. Lori — 140 Malson, Jerri — 140 Malson, Kerri — 140 Mangold, Tina — 119 Marksberry. Marti — 144 Marsh. Anna — 144 Marshall. Stephen — 140 Martin. Janelle — 140 Marx, Jeff — 11. 15. 24. 38, 76, 114, 119 Marx, Julie — 34, 36, 144 Mason, Julie — 140 Mattan, Dianna — 140 Maze. Jennifer — 86. 144 Means. Steve — 144 Memmer. Tony — 120 Mercer. Pam — 110 Merrick, Tracy — 140 Messer, Darin — 24, 43, 144, 148 Mielke. David — 140 Milburn, Julie — 14, 136 Miller, Bill — 120 Miller. Carolyn — 110 Miller. Denise — 140 Miller, Michael — 136 Miller. Rhonda — 140 Miller. Robert — 144 Miller, Scott — 2 Mills, Cory — 110 Mills, Marty — 95 Mismiec. Jason — 140 Mitchell. Kara — 120 Monson. Laura — 8, 120, 131 Montegomery, Melissa — 94, 140 Moore, Alan — 120 Moore, Beth — 78, 136 Moore, Linda — 107 Moore, Lori — 144 Moore, Rebecca — 94, 136 Moreland, Shannon — 136 Morgan. Melissa — 144 Morgan, Robin — 117, 120 Morphew, Scott — 121 Morrison, Carissa — 140 Morton, Lisa — 121 Moschelle, Tim — 76, 110 Mull, Jennifer — 144 Mulder, Stephen — 144 Mullis, Diana — 109, 110 Murphy, Gary — 16. 65, 117, 121, 125, 148 Mynatt, Mark — 140 Nasby, Anissa — 144 Nash, Dwayne — 24, 136 Neese. Shonda — 140 Nelson, Matthew — 140 Nelson, Tina — 136 Nesbit. Angie — 17. 98. 99. 117. 121 Nevins, Seth — 14, 38, 53, 135, 136 Newton. Michael — 140 Nichols. Rebecca — 144 Nichols, Ron — 121 Niemann. Andrea — 144 Niemann. Anthony — 144 Norton, Lana — 140 Norton. Melanie — 73. 120. 121 O'Conner, April — 23, 28, 54, 144 O'Sullivan. Shawna — 66. 90. 140 O'Sullivan. Tara — 136 Outcalt, Rebecca — 75, 136 Owen. Elizabeth — 140 Owen. Malinda — 136 Oyler, Todd — 122 Painter. Harry — 139, 140 Parkhurst. Laura — 140 Partain, Matt — 144 Pass. Sandra — 140 Pass. Shawn — 53 Patrick, Jennifer — 144 Patterson. Christine — 23. 136 Paul. Erick — 30, 140 Payne. Bridget — 144 Perkins, Sondra — 87. 109 Perry, Angela — 23, 78. 105, 136 Perry. Cassandra — 140 Peyton. Chris — 43. 144 Peyton, Patrick — 140 Pfaff. Joanie — 136 Phelps. Mike — 136 Pickett, George — 136 Pitcher. Marnie — 144 Pitzer. Sherri — 32. 36, 120, 122 Plummer, Michael — 122 Poindexter. Brian — 144 Poindexter, Tim — 122 Policy. Jill — 136 Polley. Kenny — 15. 122 159 INDEX Ponder. Greg — 24, 41. 144 Ponder, Robin — 122 Ponto, Aaron — 140, 144 Poulisse, Thomas — 4, 63. 140 Powell. Deanna — 23, 136 Powell. Lisa — 86, 105. 144 Price. Frances — 136 Primich, Pamela — 28, 54, 123. 127 Prine, Scott — 144 Proctor. Joseph — 136 Propes. Patricia — 144 Prosser. Florence — 140 Pulliam, Jerry — 123, 131 Purdy, Torrey — 144 Purvis. Lisa — 93, 136 Pyle. Steven — 136 Rainville, David — 144 Ramey. John — 140 Randall. Dianne — 120, 123 Ratcliffe, Cynthia — 93. 136 Rayburn. Carla — 12. 123, 150 Rayburn. Kim 54, 144 Reed, Christopher — 144 Reed. Laura — 7, 144 Reed. Maureen — 16. 140 Reed, Mike — 140 Reed. TA — 123 Reed. Tom — 136 Reeder. Wendy — 4, 9, 32, 33, 82. 136 Reever. Angie — 136 Reid. Dana — 14, 136 Reingardt, Benjamin — 136 Reingardt. Doug — 17, 64. 77, 144. 148 Remer, David — 136 Remer. Eric — 4. 23, 42, 43. 136 Reynolds. Debbie — 136 Reynolds. Kathy — 123 Reynolds. Phyllis — 84. 110 Rhodes. Cynthia — 124 Rhodes, Larry — 144 Rhodes, Todd — 148 Rhoton, Tammy — 14, 21, 75, 105, 136 Rice, Cheryl — 124 Rice. Robin — 136 Rich, Tina — 23, 32, 34, 140 Richards. Danita — 144 Richards. Mark — 41, 144 Riley, Darren — 124 Risch, Gerald — 34, 84. Ill Ristedt, Christine — 23 Ristedt, Connie — 115, 119, 124 Robards, Bryan — 136 Roberts, Bill — 141 Roberts, Gary — 141 Roberts. Russel — 124 Roberts, Troy — 24, 25, 43, 53, 136 Robinette, Kelly — 72. 124 Robinson, Roderick — 30, 53. 144 Rogers. Jill — 19, 69, 98, 99, 136 Rogers, Wendy — 145 Rohlfing, Paula — 16, 64, 66, 70, 114, 121, 122, 124 Roller. Dean — 24. 25, 117, 124 Rose, Dawn — 136 Rosebrook. Elizabeth — 145 Roska, Brian — 136 Ruddle, Brent — 90, 141 Rubin. Jennifer — 145 3 A 160 INDEX Rudolf. Therese — 4. 7, 8. 20, 63. 77.98. 124 Ruffin, Sherri — 83, 141 Ryle. Daniel — 74. 135. 136 Sandefur, Dean — 107 Sanders. Karl — 28, 136 Sanders. Kendall — 141 Sanders- Kevin — 136 Sanders. Michael — 145 Sandlin, David — 137 Sandusky, Lisa — 136 Sargent, Greg — 141 Saunders. Roseann — 137 Sayer, Beverly — 144 Schlotman, Bryan — 141 Schmidt, Christopher — 40, 141 Schmidt. Deborah — 34, 35, 145 Sciscoe. Mike — 24, 125 Scott, Darlene — 72 Scott. Kenny — 24, 27, 40. 145 Scott, Melinda — 118, 125 Scott, Steven — 137 Sears, Chris — 26, 42, 53, 145 Sears. Richard — 137 Seay. Norma — 23. 141 Sego. Doug — 95, 125 Seibert. Tiffany — 141 Seidel, Debbie — 145 Seidel, Vicki — 126 Seng, Lora — 144 Seyferth, Bryan — 41, 145 Seyferth. Sean — 2. 30. 31. 38. 39. 105. 137 Sharrer, Derek — 75, 141 Shaw, David — 145 Sheppard, Jay — 24, 38 Sheppard. Robert — 24, 41, 145 Shields. Cari — 7. 14. 16, 77. 98. 99. 137 Sikler, Paul — 141 Simms. Melissa — 141 Simons. Charla — 89. Ill Sizemore, James — 145 Skeel, James — 137 Skeel, Joe — 145 Sleighter. James — 2, 67, 75. 106 Slinkard. Harlan — 141 Sloan, Timothy — 24, 141 Small, Terry — 24, 42, 90, 110, 111 Smeltzer, Mark — 141 Smith, Christy — 145 Smith. Daniel — 30, 145 Smith. Gary — 137, 145 Smith, Jeffrey — 141 Smith. Margene — 124 Smith. Sandra — 137 Snell, Cathy — 145 Sonley. Mike — 145 Snell, Joe — 141 Sotiriadou, Mariaelena — 69, 95, 137 Spall, Brad — 24, 137 Spall, Bryan — 145 Spears. Roxanna — 88, 141 Squillance. Frank — 139, 141 Stalets, Steven — 24, 145 Stanfield, Mary — 126 Stephens. Aimee — 145 Stephenson. Cindy — 126 Stinnett, Jeffrey — 28, 40, 91, 141 Stinnett. Laura — 28. 54. 145 Stirling. Jeffery' — 30, 31, 75. 141 Stone, Robert — 95, 107, 111 Stull, Todd — 21. 30. 31, 141 Swayzc, Shilo — 145 Swearingen. Chad — 30, 145, 148 Tabeling, Joyc — 106 Tarsan. Mike — 141 Taylor. Brad — 83, 141 Taylor, Scott — 95, 137 Taylor. Chris — 136 Taylor, Christine — 137, 145 Taylor. Mary — 137 Taylor. Shelley — 137 Taylor. Stacy — 34, 35, 145 Tearman, John — 42, 93, 137 Tejchma. Robert — 145 Terkhorn, Amy — 145 Tester. Timothy — 141 Tex, Beth — 126, 128 Thayer, James — 107, 111 Thompson. Bryant — 145 Thompson, Melissa — 34. 35, 37, 145 Thompson, Ty — 145 Tichenor. Lavana — 11. 95. Ill, 124 Tinkle, Dana — 28, 35, 54, 145 Tinkle. David — 126 Tom, Steven — 24. 141 Toon, James — 126 Toon, Lisa — 88, 141 Toon, Mike — 126 Torruella, John — 145 Totedo. Mario — 32. 36, 141 Trimble, Catherine — 137 Trimble, Michelle — 145 Trisler, Nola — 17. 141 Turney, Troy — 137 Tungate. William — 43, 145 Upchurch, David — 24. 40, 141 Vandenburg, John — 137 Vandeventer, Eric — 14, 137 Vandiver. Scott — 14. 16, 18. 118, 127 Vandivier, Alecia — 145 Vandivier. Shawnette — 127 Van Scyoc. David — 145 Van Vleet, Angie — 141 Vaughn. Bradley — 137 Venter, John — 30, 31, 41, 145 Vcrmeulen, Brian — 137 Vertrees, Steve — 9, 11. 67, 106 Wachtler. Anita — 66, 141 Wachtler, William — 127 Wagner, Tonya — 145 Waldo, Matt — 127 Walker. Alan — 28, 127 Walker, Sarah — 90, 141 Walker, Shelia — 145 Walker, Tracey — 127 Walters, Phil — 128 Waltz. David — 20, 128 Waltz, Donald — 73, 141 Warren, Benjamin — 145 Warweg, Chad — 11. 19, 21, 30, 123, 126, 130 Watkins. Dawn — 141 Waugh. Michelle — 7, 28. 29. 54. I Webb. Brian — 19. 28, 40. 137 Webster. Brad — 11, 28, 53 Weiser. David — 137 Wells, Leah - 111 Wennen, Yvonne — 14. 28, 29. 75, l Wesley, Jeffrey — 85. 145 Wesley, Phillip — 137 West, Earlene —• 137 West, Jeffrey — 145 West, Jennifer — 141 West, Julie — 11,63. 72, 95. 119, 12 West, Richard — 141 West, Julie — 11, 63, 72, 95, 119, 12 West. Richard — 141 Whitaker, Alan — 137 Wheatley. Jeri — 34, 145 White, Larry — 107 White, Steve — 137 Whitney. Julie — 7, 14, 137 Wilde. Kenny — 128 Wildman, Samantha — 137 Wiley, Sam — 106 Wilkerson, David — 94, 137 Wilkerson, Kempis — 145 Wilkinson, Darrin — 145 Wilkinson, Rhonda — 137 Williamson. Diane — 145 Wills, Shaleen — 141 Wilms, Dave — 30, 70, 111 Wilson, Amy — 36, 37, 54. 105, 137 Wilson, Brian — 145 Wilson, Douglas — 30, 40, 141 Wilson. Kathy — 64. 65, 137 Wilson, Kathleen — 141 Wilson, Pam — 128 Wilson, Shannon — 141 Winiger, Jason — 137 Winkler. Ron — 24, 53, 137 Winkler, Ted — 24, 41, 53. 105. 145 Wood, Deanne — 54, 141 Wood. Kay Ann — 89. Ill Wood, Scott — 41 Woodall, Tina — 145 Woods, Timothy — 141 Workman, James — 141 Wright. Amanda — 145 Wright, Billy — 137 Wright, Melissa — 137 Wright. Tony — 129 Wurst, Jeff— 129 Wurst, Jennifer —93, 137 Wurst. Matt — 145 Wyman, Laura — 141 Yates. Shari — 145 Yates, Tracey — 129 Yeskie. Amy — 145 Yeskie, Raymond — 141 York, David — 124 Young, Kelly — 23, 141 Young, Timothy — 137 Zajac. Robert — 76. 98, 99. 114. 129 Zellars, Tametha — 137 Zike, Butch — 2, 38. Ill, 150 Zike, Jennifer — 32, 36. 37, 54. 137 te , v - . -r- jr - -� - -- . „•- � . ■« ”• _ •_ r, • V . - • . ' r:- ■' '•• :J- '•-—:. r . -'t-V- ':. ' .'• %• —--• •'“.■•■■• T :r---------- - . —, ',r • - T. ; ■ :• -'w'.-- '■'••• - ‘ .- • � •—.. - v- v‘' ' - •'•'■• ■ : S • • ■ . • — -r s . sz WrV- •-’ - V. -- ; :'• ■■ TTyi ' . . ' —s •' ' - '••• ' ■ •'''-- :■■ ■ v- -'.- ' T- -- ■ •— •- .. - v - v V - ■■ ' - . • v V' • . ..... r'