Wes Del High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gaston, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1985 volume:

1 1 ,M A a 194 ,Q rs - ma' H We' .N 4, it fi , ,L-W ,ia U ,, gf Q -rv , it 'LST' . . . KM' A 1 . M wg it K ,Eg ,fl 3 an 1 Z' Mu Q7 Q , ffl? f Y H , pu r 9 l J e f me 1' i i : 'V f f I 5. Q 1 ak- P ,, Wwmw M ' ,, -, 2 ,--I , or l dw H if Z. ,wil L4'1'l 1Wr'f.5 4. Involvement The Student Council selected as its major goal for the year to try and get everyone involved in all aspects of Wes-Del High School. In order to keep Wes-Del the great school that it has become, it takes involvement and concern by students, faculty, administration, past graduates, and the entire community in all facets of the school including academics, sports, clubs, and extra-curricular activities. We, the Chieftain Staff, have tried to capture this involvement in the pages of the 1985 Chieftain. Get involved with us as we reflect upon the 1984-85 school year. OPENING 1 15 SENIORS 16 45 ACADEMICS 46 77 UNDERCLASSMEN 73 93 SPORTS 94 - 1 17 CLUBS 118-137 STUDENT LIFEXADS 138- 172 Table Of Contents 3 a The Farce Be With You Flashing lights! Weird noises! A scream! That is how Wes-Del Drama's May the Farce Be With You started. Wes-Del Drama presented the play on Saturday, November 17 and on Sunday November 18, 1984. Both shows had large audiences. May the Farce Be With You is a com- edy by David Rogers. It takes place at the health spa in New Mexico called O. Mac- Donald's Farm. Although semingly inno- cent the health spa is really the meeting place of the members of the super hero group the E.I.E.I.O. While staying here the entire group is rendered helpless and has their powers taken away by the evil Star Raider and his henchmen. However, all is not lost. Thanks to some Super Maids and Wizard Woman and Super Brain the heroes are saved and capture Star Raider and put him out of commission. The cast in order of appearance was: Senior Laurie Folley, and juniors Carrie Meyer and Dana Watson as Brilla, Gleama, and Sparkle the maids. Senior Ron Parker as Byron Ceps fthe men's athletic instruc- torjg senior Wendy Fallis as Terry Secra Miss MacDonald's secretaryg senior Kelly Kennard as Vera Strong fthe ladies athletic instructorjg junior .Jayne Hadsell as Miss MacDonald Cmanager of G. Macdonald's Farmjg junior Heather Davis as Miss BroomfDeprava Chousekeeper and villai- nessj junior Allen VanNatter as Star Raid- er, Senior Brian Herron and freshmen Shayne Brown and jay Keeley as Nerd, Yuk, and KPESQ sophomre Mike Sawyer as Lt. Bullhorng sophomore Teresa Cheatham as Frenchie Cuisineg sophomore Bobbi Friend as May Onazeg sophomore Chris Comas as Mrs. Onazeg freshman Brad Jester as Art Cuisineg and jennifer Pletcher as Keexie Lisp. Super Heroes were: joe Clifford as Acrobat Man, jim Parker as Albatross Mang Tisha Harting as H20 Girlg Sandi Cur- tis as Astarteg Kelly Ledbetter as Tapemang Diana Curtis as Miss Invisowrapg Alan Metcalf as Electromang and jim Bales as Gadzooks. The play was directed by Mrs. Pletcher, and Doug Meyer was Assistant Director. 4 Photos By Steve Maluck And Debbie Clock The super heroes, in their cover personalities, plot to conquer the evil foes. Astarte, an ancient Phoenician moon goddess, sweeps into the health spa. Superbrain and Wizard Woman mix their gray matter to overthrow the evil plot of Star Raider and Deprava. Al H20 Girl changes from her cover personality as Miss MacDonald and Terry Secra watch. Deprava and Star Raider embrace as they plot to overthrow the E.I.E.l.O. Lt. Bullhorn questions the Terrific Trio about the mysterious happenings at O, MacDonald's Farm. A J1-.1-4 SW rf-,im 9 Acrobat Man, H20 Girl, and Gadzooks in their cover personalitiesg Lance Fortescue, Tina Fish, and Keexie Lisp. Gadzooks as he really is! Design By Dana Watscmn Copy By Heather Davisf5 During Homecoming weekend, many events took place. Friday, the night be- fore the football game, there was some- thing that was very new to almost every- one. First, there was a bonfire where the students gathered around it and had competition cheers. The king and queen were also announced. They were seniors, Alan Richards and Christie Friar. Imme- diately following the bonfire was a pep session, which included vaious skits, the presentation of the football team, and class cheering competitions. Something new this year which was also sponsored by the Student Council was games in which students participated. These in- cluded tug-of-war, relays, and a sack race. The winners of the relay races and the class competition were the juniors. They were presented with the spirit-stick at the football game Saturday night. The juniors show their strength in the tug-of-war. juniors, Gina Cheney, Tracy Hudson, and Lynn Thurman show enthusiasm at the bonfire. Senior Marty Bink begins the pep session by saying a few Words. Bonfire Sparks Homecomin Weekenc We5'Del fans Show Splfit for Diane, Missy, and Brooke show homscomlflsi Off fiieii ming abilities. Kelley performs in a skit pep session. Kiln jivlmsnn Crowns Senior filirisriu lfriiir in flue nr-w llmnccoming queen, Xxx ffl - gf:-- Before the pep scssicm hcgzm, rlic Crowd The Srudcnt Council sponsored the bonfire gathered around tlic lmnfirc. and the pep session. Q r 1 l Q I A junior Eric Rutlicrllcml uml scmplioinurc Kelly Lerlbetter, portray 11 doo for and a nurse in rlic Rice ljmlrlirigu skit. Melissa Herron, il Cliccrlciulur. slwws her spirit during ii clmcrlmiliiig skin Designed Hy lrislm RLTIX7 The main goal of Student Council was to get everyone involved in Homecom- ing. Many activities were planned to get everyone fired up. The week of Sept. 24-29 was an excit- ing week for everyone because it was Homecoming. Each day of the week, was a different dress-day. For instance, Mon- day was Concert T-shirt dayg Tuesday was Country Western dayg Wednesday was 50's dayg Thursday was Surfing dayg and Friday was Hat and jersey day. Also all of the classes and clubs were busy working on floats and decorating cars for the parade which was Saturday at 4:30 p.m, Each class and club entered a float or car. The juniors won the class float and, the Home-Ec. club won the club car. The Skill Bowl-Honor Society also won in the walking entry. junior, Amy jefferson shows enthusiasm at a foot- ball game. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders raise the spirit at the Homecoming bonfire. ans Get Fired Up. The king and queen and their Court at the Home- coming Bonfire. Coach Gerry Kccsling talks seriously about the Homccmning gums, Junior Amy JCHACYSKDYI, sophoxnore Tisha Harting, and freshman Stephanie Ilarting pose for the Cam- era. Designed By Brett Rcwdecixpffb Saturday, Sept. 29, was the annual Homecoming parade. This year's theme was music . There were a lot of interest- ing themes such as Were Not Gonna Take It , The Bulldogs Will Go Round and Round , and the winning one Some Heads are Gonna Roll , which was the junior float. Other winners were the mer- chants of Gaston, the Skill-Bowl-Honor Society, and the Home-Ec club car. The 1984-85 Grand Marshall was Mr. Paul Parker. The King and Queen were seniors, Christie Friar and Alan Richards. The princes and princesses were: juniors, Cindy Dalton and David johnsong soph- omores, Tisha Harting and Darrell John- song and freshmen, Niki Koontz and Rob Ice. The juniors roll by with their lst place float in the class competition. Superintendent Mr. Paul Parker was the 1984 Homecoming Grand Marshal. The Gaston Merchants Association won the outside FLC members put the finishing touches on their Car. entry in the parade. Math Seience Club says She Bop the Bulldogs. FHA won the club car entry in the parade. Homecoming Royalty: juniorsi David johnson and Cindy Dalton, freshmen: Rob lce and Niki Koontz, seniors: Alan Richards and Christie Friar, sopho- mores: Darrell johnson and Tisha Harting, Designed By Amy Gardnerfll Sectional Champs The Wes-Del volleyball team won the sectional this year over jay County in the final game. The Warriors rallied to win. In the first game Wes-Del lost 15-1. They came back in the second game to win 15- 1. In the third and final game the War- riors came through for the victory. The game was long and strenuous. At one point Wes-Del had a 10 point lead, but Jay County battled back to one point 15- 12. When it seemed jay County was on a comeback, Wes-Del sparked to a victory. Senior Kim jackson receives the sectional trophy from Mr. johnson. Paula Clevenger and Gina Cheney try for a block. Kathy Holmes gives support to Gina Cheney, The volleyball team had many supporters, Matt Burton, top, and Todd Meyer, bottom, show their support?! The Wes-Del Volleyball Sectional Champions 12 Photos By Debbi Clock .... ja A Dream Come True The Wes-Del Warrior football team won recognition this year by being the champions of Cluster 58. They won the championship at home by playing both the Lapel Bulldogs and the Union Coun- ty Patriots. The championship was called a Cluster Buster. This lasts until one team outscores the other after each has a equal chance of scoring. The first game had Wes-Del against Lapel. It only took ten minutes for the Warriors to dispose of the Bulldogs 7-0. Troy Stone scored the needed touch- down, and jeff Koontz kicked the con- version for the victory. The Wes-Del de- fense held their ground and stopped La- pel on four straight downs. The second game was Wes-Del against Union County. Wes-Del took first position and scored on two plays. Troy Stone again went in the end-zone, and jeff Koontz made the kick. Union County then took the field and scored on their third play. In the second position Union County scored again on their third down. Wes-Del took the field and strug- gled into the end-zone on three plays. jeff Koontz scored the touchdown and scored the conversion. On the third posi- tion Wes-Del took the ball first and was again led by Troy Stone into the end- zone. From there Wes-Del defense took over knocking Union County backward and then not letting them move forward. Wes-Del became the Cluster Buster champions of Cluster 58. We won be- cause ofthe coaching staff, a dream of being a champion by the team, and fan support. Captains Steve Walters 315 and Mike johnson 386 receive the ball against Union County. The Warriors led by Troy Stone -7314, Gary Reno 4351, and David johnson F5713 stopped Lapel short of the goal line, Troy Stone scores a touchdown against Lapel. Quarterback Steve Wlalters gives the play to the Warrior offense against l'nion County, Photos Hy Reltls Designed By jeffjones li Warriors get Coach Keesling on their shoulders Senior Alan Richards catches a pass in the first round of the playoffs. after winning the Cluster Buster. i l ra? f Wes-Del is ready for defense in Regional play. Heading on the field as Wes-Del wins Cluster Buster. Wes-Del cheerleaders give an exquisite pose before the playoffs. Stephanie Harting, Stefanie Stephenson, Tisha Harting, Amy jefferson, Christie Frair, Teresa Holmes, and Sandy Curtis. Girls And u s Have Successful Seasons! Wes-Del moves to the sideline to begin play in the Cluster Buster. lireslirnan Paula Clevenger gives her direction to junior Kathy llolines. vth Xin junior Lisa Stewart puts one back over the net as senior Kimjackson looks on, Wes-Del offensive squad prepared to score in the Cluster Buster. ,ff The Warriors made it to the first round in the playoffs and had to replay number one ranked Sheridan. Wes-Del was defeated 70-14 by the eventual state champions. Wes-Del did not play as well as they were capable, but there were a few highlights in the game. The two scores came from a 38 yard pass from Walters to Richards and a 7 yard run from johnson, Wes-Del finished the season with a 7-4 overall record, Wes-Del girls' volleyball team defeated Jay County in the sectional to advance to the Regionals where they played Pendleton Heights. They were defeated in two games 15-8 and 15-4. The Warriors finished 17-17 overall in their season. In tourneys they finished second in the county, third in the Mid Eastern Conference, and were first in the sectional. Paula Clevenger was named to the All-Regional team. Clevenger and Kim jackson were named to the All Conference team, and making the All County team were Lisa Stewart and jackson, and Clevenger. Designed By Steve Waltersf15 55511 Jas E EEF? MN N W Qqff wif EQWJQQKMSQSNQR AV Z4 Q6 QAQUV fm Lqglfww iwfwgj 2 EE DMQff1gf'fiE, JV if GJ E Eff wg? X is W Qfwfgfs ff, Hy Wf mwigwamgvwf W Axim Q L7 Ngkigylg QQ , H. JWW EV MMQNQQWQ Mya .ff gg Ex SE J, M7 16 J WW9wWQ2i!Zwb , W V 05? fy Cv fm j Jwjigff 3' WM wwf 2 EWQQQ? fi g ggdx 3JQ1fQff.CZEOf5Yfm 1 3 ,gf Wfm xi 26 X5 A FQ w Q. gf 1120 STJN K, M S Wy Y EQN E GQ, UWM j VMS 1 A , fs ifmfgpvlwqb W jg-imbwwifmgw WQQM qx. gif 5? W ij Qiiilfifgjib Q M fff WMM 52235555-2WQ,Ff 1935 r-vu-,uw-,-Q 5 I-al 1 M '9 'iv HM, ar. r e C 1 is 11' , i ' ,. I , I . ' J, P +V ,, , all 1 Ffa f -ik '1 S- W 245 Ig . Q. 'I 4 E 3 ' 551 Max Alonzo Alies, jr. Danny William Ashby Susannah Margaret Beckley Daniel Clinton Beeler Monty Alan Benefiel Martin Lamar Bink Ronald Arvin Bond, Jr. Shelly Lynn Bourff Gregory Michael Boyle Collette Renee Brown Danny Gene Brown Jeffrey William Brown Melinda Kay Brown Stacie Lynn Brown Matthew Todd Burton Deborah Gay Cardenas Chad Aaron Carroll William jay Clark Larry Joe Clifford Deborah Cristann Clock Heath Duane Collins Ernest Ray Cook Thomas Edward Cross Genessee Ann Davis Steven Kent DeBord Angela Dawn Digman Gina Ann Divens Todd Ryan Dorste Designed By Trisha Ret And Amy Gardne 17 Childhood Memories While thinking back to when we were young, We laugh at all the things we've done. The good times, the bad times, all of them are there, Some things we'd like to forget but others are fun to share. Those childhood days so long ago, Keep us going when we're feeling low. They help us through hard times and the good times too, From sucking our thumbs to tying our shoes. ' But although the days of our child- hood are gone, The cherished memories will carry on. Cathy Honn I really didn't do it, Mom. 20f Designed By Trisha Retz And Amy Gardner In The Beginning . . . Bill Clark Gee mom, there really is a Santa! Greg Boyle Gosh, dad! Steve Maluck Please may I go play ball? Rhonda Paul Did somebody call? Tony VanTassel Now that's what I call class. SI ,iii i..,, ...,,, ,,,,, s ws ... Monty Benefiel Did someone mention desert? 'ZZIZEEEEZZZZQ221' 'fEEQ?3kEf'fHLiW - HH I 7 ff q55w:::- -57,,,,yi:.'fl, qw out ....,, ' C f M 1 Z as M f E uw K f ' W 'f'ffK4ue'fi5, -- , M' ss:-n':..,,, .2 iw, 'figiiwff 3 5555 .- no A K5 493355 xifllll fi ' 3 sir:-mif 'L f A 1' 5 ,M ,, , ia:.,,,,,,,fi 'WF aiiia i , ,,,a.. y,.a.e ,C sit ,,yy ' ' . 5:'f'fw':- i .-H' 'I ' I Miki ,L 1, , ,, I Mikg Pflqcggi- jeff Koontz Amy Terry Hcy! Do that again. l dare you to say it to my face, Sure, you want me to smile. Q' Us 2 Laurie Follcy Heyl What are you talking about? Angie Digman Steve Debofd Angie Digman, lead vocalist. SC ya later, MOIHV' A :P ill , 5 A. l 1' fl t laai it ' ' ' - yyll aiii llla iaii Steve Shaw ,V A a. Heyl Am I on candid camera? K ,H Debbie Cardcnas Oh no! I forgot my shades. Bmnda Smoke, Brenda in concert! -'W'- 1 ' A I V K,-4:r,+ 1 ' 1:-xrrwf' I, A . X! , I, K, K f QW , x X xxx? X ! if 'iff' Q' 'P 1 X , Matthew Ray Drumm Charles William Duke Brenda Lee Eberle Wendy Sue Fallis Laurie Le Ann Folley Douglas Duane Frasier Christie Lynn Friar Lora Lyn Garrett Belinda jean Gilland james Carey Glass Rick Alan Glaze Christine Marie Harlan Traci Deneen Harper Krista Lynn Harris Aaron Kaye Hendricks Brian Todd Herron Tammy Jo Hiatt Mary Christine Hiser Kelly William Holloway Teresa Kay Holmes Catrina Marie Honn Keven joe Hoover Keith Edward Huffman james Christopher Irwin Connie Sue jackson Kimberly Kay Jackson Steven Edward jackson Michael DeWayne johnson Designed By Trisha RSKZ And Amy Gardner 23 Stacie Brown Life is boring at 4Vz months. Wendy Fallis That's amazing! f e: H X X mix K fa N r NX K J X N R K X S its N , ,Z K Q X. r .... I ... a N S. N ilu. :Ef .. , . V 'iziilf Lge gif , X if Steve jackson 'Pleasel Mom A F at ,,,, Todd Rector 'Hey ya cutie! In , K Stephanie johnson Danny Bgelef K K V ,,k,,,k Doesn t anybody want to play ball? Are you Serious? H ' . ' .. f ff , ', I e . ' I 6, ' T -,,, A t t t ' .,k. V,,, K H :::: 5fV ,ieF5,'2i ' 'gfc:,5Qf5siV ' i, ' H ' 6 ii? fff- -' fff. 5 H '. I e T' ty,'t,,'. ff i af , 3' , - f ' eyee tyyy. e yt,y ,J '.tL ' L I ' A ' i T ,T ' . V' 4 'VVVL f , ,,,,t ' T 2 f 1 v,,,, -V ' .', ,, it ,,,,, , ,,,, Z .. 'K i ,, A '-L' 'TW!W31?Iif?5i,,:i11 :- fU,'52LQv:. ' -,1g2,y,,'g Wjff , 5 H, ,, , f 1 1,- 'wffsiifixr WZ - ', y fm, J' Traci Harper I can't say cheeseg you told me to Paul jones joe Pierce Smile. You can't keep me in here forever! Hal Ha! A star is born' 24fDesigned By Trisha Retz And Amy Gardner Sue Beckley Hal Ha! I've got them on hold! ii Kelley Kennard I've got an idea! wx Q YQ K -ui M ,,,,.,-7 X, , if at 1.313 Chris ltwin I hope nobody else wanted any! Krista Harris Peek-a-Boo! : RV 3 l a qt, ffl 'R , l i IA? 3. 5? Heath Collins What are you doing? - ' 1 4 ,whtfiliiliil-fli 5 sf 'PEN ,ygya W i'i' ' f ,zf'rl59f' w 5 ff? ii ' 7 If ' X 1- 1 ' fi SM. ,, gf N.- f 6 far Z ' f , f y , , 2 l f I, Todd Dorsre What did you say? af A sm Tammy Thteet What time should I be ready' Melinda Brown I really don't care about the situation G Xgesf Brenda Eberle ..Gee!., pw fi ffm Stephanie Lynn johnson Paul Eugene jones Kelley jo Kennard Paula E. Keys Brian Lee Kirkham jeffrey Bryant Koontz Steven Kent Ledbetter David Lyle Lehnus Steven Carpenter Maluck Pamela Sue Marshall David Lee Mason Tony Alan McCord Todd Leroy Meyer Angie Lynn Oldfield Michael Vincent Paredes Fredrick Scott Parker Ronald Allen Parker Rhonda Renee Paul Michael Ray Pfleeger joseph Ray Pierce Susan Ann Rains Todd Steven Rector Angelia Michelle Reneau Gary Preston Reno Alan james Richards Kristina Kay Royal John R. Schwarzkopf, jr. Stephen Dee Shaw Designed By Trisha Rerz And Amy Gardner 27 Curt Thompson Oh Boy! Can I try that? Mike Parecles Look what I got, Mom! Connie jackson Oh no! Not again! Rick Glaze Did you have to take that picture? Joe Clifford Sharing the camera isn't all that bad. Chris Harlan What do you mean I'm too young! Angie Reneau I can't believe reindeer really fly! Christie Friar I just love to get my picture taken! Marty Bink Together forever' Al 5 Linda Taylor I dont feel like smiling! Ron Parker Mom, wheres my coffee? Genny Davis OuChf What did you hit me for?'l Debbi Clock Hey baby! Your place or mine! john Schwarzkopf 'Mom, am I done yet! Kim jackson 'Tm not just another doll. Doug Frasier That right! I did it! -1:93 '-...ef tv .S S K Y? it Designed By Trisha Retz And Amy Garclnerf29 -vnu, hw Richard Eric Sipe Brenda Kay Smoker April Lynn Spradlin Douglas Lee Stephenson Troy Mitchell Stone Linda Gayle Taylor Amy Lynn Terry David Flagg Thomas Curt Alan Thompson Tamra Lynn Threet Christie Sue Thrine Anthony Ray VanTassel Steven Scott Walters Cheryl Ann Webb Terry Eugene Whitaker Gene Robert Whitehead Donald Gene Williams Randy Allen Wilson Sean Anthony Wright Amy Elaine Corn Adam Eugene Fink jeff Dewight jones ,Jr Designed By Trisha Ret And Amy Gardner 31 Collette Brown What! U.F.O's landing here? Chris Hiser Hi y'alll Matt Burton I heard that! Scott Parker You guys are silly! I Z Kent Ledbetter Really? David Lehnus Pillow fight! iir Z r,E, rr,, .. K J i 'W Zli' in . '!ll'i'V'r ri,l,l,, 'r il i ' rf 32fDesigned By Amy Gardner And Trisha Retz ep ,,,, .. 4, ai U Chad Carroll Don't pinch my cheeks! , ' --rr - - .rrrr ' r P . Brian Herron I-Iey! Let's get this over with! ' ' W C ri 1' , an , , 'W ,, F ' ' ' V Mn, ,,,, ,Q 2Sr:.s, ' 55? , , ,-M wiiy -WM' L ' ik? 1 ,,,, P 1 . ,,,,, ww PWM ENV Y' -,.,,, I i L Q f 1 Y ' ,X l Matt Drumm Ready, set, JUMP! 1 1 Kris Royal I fail to see the humor in that. Pam Marshall Aw, gee, Mom! .13 is l ss . Q? i sl' 4 ss 3 'Q x R 5 X I sf 9+ iii? is X . I Susan Rains Dance Fever! ggi 32 XS Q s X X . sf' Q Jigs R 4. S I S5 Tammy Hiatt 'Mnm, I have some bad news! w ,v- :f lrrlllll s H K v, WA ,z 59 ii Chrisrie Thrine Today is a beautiful day. April Spradlin I'm sorry! ,,-w-'W' Teresa Holmes I'm not as innocent as I look! I Brian Kirkham jim Glass Aw, some on! Can I stop smiling now! ll in , 1 ,,,, iiiflfsz-957' 'H w lu s XM . was L 1. 3 MW ' If If students are interested in learning how to run tapes, file forms, type state- ments, take dictation from transcribers, work with word processors, type payroll, grade papers, and various other duties while being in an office setting, Intensive Office Lab is the right class to select. Students in Office Lab learn all of these skills and also get to use new IBM and APPLE 2E computers. The lab is organized just like a typical office complete with electric typewriters and word processors. The students are allowed the same freedom that real office workers would encounter while still fol- lowing a set of basic duties and rules. They are also expected to wear dress- clothes as they would have to do in an office situation. Experiencing all aspects of a real office helps to teach the students in Intensive Office Lab the sense of re- sponsibility they will need in any career they choose to pursue. This year Mrs. Ottinger teaches Inten- sive Office Lab fifth and sixth periods. During this two hour block the students are allowed a five minute break. Upon graduation from the lab, the students participate in a follow-up sur- vey. This survey shows how much the Intensive Office Lab program has bene- fited the students in their educations and careers. Mrs. Ottinger says that through this survey she will know whether her program is successful and worthwhile. Through the Intensive Office Lab Mrs. Ottinger wishes to help prepare the girls for any field of employment or study. Mrs. Ottinger and Pam Marshall check the supply cabinet. Shelly Bourff works on the new Apple II. Cheryl Webb enjoys working on the computer in lab. April Spradlin uses both the transcribe: and the word processor, Intensive Office Lab i Mi Kim jackson practices making copies. x x rl X if E I - V 'llilimdff' ,WWE 3 i f 1 Y, r je ,W f... ,t ,..V .Vi me t ,I W is - , 4 Iwi 2 i 3 1 I I Y 1 X K Krista Harris checks out at the end of a hard day's work. I I S , s X , 1 Colette Brown takes a break from her work to pose for a piCture. Brenda Smoker wairs for the computer printout. 0 -gp X z i it. 5 MQW 1 7775 rt, M rfb 3' -'W Q - -v-... 1 The day's filing is finished by Brenda Eberle. Christie Thrine fixes the bulletin board during class. Designed by Carrie Meyerhi H pothetical Ceremonies cal marriage ceremonies. All of the stu- dents have to participate in these ceremo- nies. The class votes for the brides and grooms, and the rest of the parties consist of volunteers. The first wedding was Alan Richards and Kim jackson. The bridal party consisted of: Cathy Honn, Lora Garrett, Tammy Threet, Todd Meyer, Matt Burton and Adam Fink. The minis- ter was jeff Koontz. The parents of the A and Curt Thompson. Bill Clark and Ron 1 Bond were the ushers. Angie Reneau supplied the music. The ones that were in charge of refreshments were Sue Beckley, Todd Rector, and joe Pierce. The servers were Sue Beckley, Connie jackson, and Brenda Eberle. Debbi Clock was the photographer. The second wedding was a double ceremony. Kelley Kennard hypothetically married Ron Parker, and Christie Friar hypothetically married Chris Irwin. The wedding party included: Stacie Brown, Chris Hiser, Troy Stone, and Scott Parker. Mikejohnson and Marty Bink performed the ceremonies. The parents of the bride were Traci Harper and David Lehnus. r The groom's parents were Kris Royal and Greg Boyleg Bride's parents were Susan Rains and jim Glass. The ushers were Each year, the seniors have hypotheti- Charlie Duke and Danny Beeler. The mu- I sic was supplied by Brian Herron, jeff Brown, Richie Sipe, and Brian Kirkham. Amy Corn and Gina Divens were in charge of making the cake. The servers Christie Friar and Chris Irwin light the Eternal Flame. were Matt Burton and Todd Meyer. E Mikejohnson and Marty Bink were the ministers at the double wedding. Ron Parker and Kelley Kennard exchange wedding Christie Friar and Kelley Kennard throw their bou- rings, quets. bride were Laurie Folley and jeff jones. The groom's parents were Ginny Davis ' 9 n this mock wedding, it is traditional for brides and rooms to display their rings. Kimjackson feeds Alan Richard his cake during the reception. The brides, grooms, and ministers pose for the Cafflefa. ' Alan Richards and Kim jackson light their Eternal Flame. 5 . -ws! io ii Q Kim jackson and Alan Richards make the first cut Ron Parker takes the garter off of Kelley Kennard's in the cake. leg. Designed By Trisha Retzf37 The second semester weddings both took place March 27, 1985. The first wedding was the hypothetical marriage of Brenda Smoker and Keven Hoover. The maid of honor was Christie Thrine. The bridesmaids were Chris Har- lan and Wendy Fallis. The best man was Steve Walters. The groomsmen were Tony VanTassel and Rick Glaze. Ushers were Chad Carroll andjohn Schwarzkopf. The parents of the bride were Max Ailes and Krista Harris. The parents of the groom were Dave Mason and Colette Brown. The servers for the reception were Tom Cross, Shelly Bourff, and April Spradlin. The Reverand Randy Wilson performed the ceremony. The last wedding performed was the hypothetical marriage of Teresa Holmes and Steve Jackson. The maid of honor was Angie Digman. The bridesmaids were Melinda Brown and Angie Oldfield. The best man was Monty Benefiel. The groomsmen were Doug Stephenson and Danny Brown. Ushers were Kent Led- better and Joe Clifford. The parents of the bride were Gary Reno and Stephanie johnson. The parents of the groom were Keith Huffman and Amy Terry. The servers for the reception were David Thomas, Belinda Gilland, Aaron Hen- dricks, Ernest Cook, and Doug Frasier. The Reverend Steve Maluck performed the ceremony. Brenda and Keven repeat their vows as Christie and Steve watch. Senior jeffjones congratulates the bride, Brenda and Keven light the eternal flame. Teresa and Steve repeat their vows as Angie looks on. S, , y , , T .V A ' - V .gif Steve and Teresa cut the cake at the reception. Brenda and Keven cut the cake at the reception, Steve and Teresa share a toast at the reception. Some ofthe guests get refreshments after the cere- Keven feeds cake to Brenda at the reception, HIOHY. The bride and groom display their rings. Designed By Amy Gardnerf39 Senior Student Council Members: Row 1: Christie Thrine, Debbi Clock, Tammy Hiatt, Stephanie johnson, Angie Digman, Teresa Holmes. Row 2: Monty Benefiel, Marty Bink, Kent Ledbetter. Brenda Smoker is all dressed up for exploratory teaching for pioneer day. CPhoto by Steve Ma' luckj Seniors enjoy the Senior Tea. CPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj Underclassmen members of the Home Economics Department serve at the Senior Tea. CAndy Van Tasselj f 1985 Class 1 in r 5 X g . me 5--1 -A it Trade school seniors: Steve Shaw, Genny Davis, Linda Taylor. Seniors Brenda Smoker, Cathy llonn, and Traci Boys' and Girls' State Delegates: Greg Boyle, Angie Harper enjoy the Senior Tea. iPhoto by Andy Van Digman, Teresa Holmes, joe Clifford. Tasselj Sums fivmmn, M Q Y.: A .V gh 'U 1 Q xy if 5 -qt i it V , y 'rwy I f ,.,, 6 v .MQ-,iv 3 Exploratory teachers: Row 1: jeff Koontz, Kelley Kennard, Steve jackson, Angie Reneau, Cathy Ilonn Tammy Hiatt. Row 2: Wendy Fallis, Marty Bink, Tammy Threet, Connie jackson, Kelly Holloway. On Wednesday, May 29, the Senior Tea was held by the Home Economics Department in honor ofthe Class of 1985. Teachers and students alike attended to share good times and good memories. 4:5 Senior Class Officers: Mike johnson - Presidentg Wendy Fallis - Treasurer, Marty Bink Y Vice President, Debbi Clock - Secretary. Boys' and Girls' State alternates: Mike johnson, Marty Bink, Debbi Clock, Stephanie johnson. Doug Stephenson is caught off guard at the Senior Tea. Designed Bylleather Davis 41 During one of the pep session: for the football playoffs the cheerleaders turned the tables and had the senior football players compete against one another for the best cheerleader. The entire student body saw many new aspects of cheer- leading which they had never seen before. Even Coach Keesling got involved in the action. It will be one of the most remem- bered of all pep sessions! Sandi Curtis presents Mike johnson with a mega- phone and a pom-pom for being most-spirited. David Mason uses his hat to get the crowd rallied. Curt Thompson really got into the action. jeffjones puts a high jump in his cheer. ho, ot Spirit u 'W Alan Richards seems to be directing. u Seniors build a pyramid for Richie Sipe to jump over during the finale. Matt Drumm and Dave l,ehnus are introduced with the team. Om i fl ws, Even Coach Keesling gets into the enthusiasm of the pep session. Jeff Koontz gets fired up during his performance. Steve Maluck tries some unusual moves. Steve Walters was very loud. Photos By Debbi Clockf43 Graduates prepare to make their entrance into the SVU!- The Class of 1985 had 106 graduates. As the sun sets on today, it rises on tomorrow, was the motto for the class of 1985. The class color was lavender, and the class flower was lilac. The class spon- sors were Mr. Brad Williamson and Miss Rhonda Riggs. The following scholar- ships and awards were presented at graduation: Greg Boyle - Wes-Del Stu- dent Council Scholarshipg Monty Bene- fiel - Loretta G. Brown Memorial Scholarshipg Stephanie Lynn johnson - Foreign Language Club Scholarshipg Scott Parker - Gaston Lions Club Scholarshipg Kris Royal - Gaston Lions Club Scholarshipg Angie Reneau - Har- rison-Washington Teachers Scholarship 8: Psi Iota Xi Scholarshipg Wendy Sue Fallis - Harrison-Washington Teachers Scholarshipg Traci Harper - Deva Ad- ams Clevenger Scholarshipg Bill Clark - Alpha Tau Federated Women's Scholar- shipgjoe Clifford - Adam Maurice Fin- ley Scholarshipg Teresa Holmes - Vale- dictoriang Angie Digman - Salutatoriang and Kris Royal - Loretta G. Brown Citi- zenship Awardg and Mike Johnson - Herschel V. Brown Citizenship Award. Angie Digman, Salutatotian, addresses her class- mates and the audience. Valedictorian, Teresa Holmes, addresses the audi- ence CMiddle leftl Looks Like We Marty Bink gives the Commencement Address. Mike johnson gives the Commencement Address. fmiddle rightl as me sun sm z ,. . - I I T I i ii ll' aaaa .4 ... . ... , -,-. , W f . 4. Y .,.: I . .. -' Qi QM ' .., 5 .... M . ' - N ' if .V ' 5 E' , 'gr' .j I' if: Viwyy K . Kris Royal was awarded the Loretta G. Brown Citizenship Award and the Gaston Lions Club Scholarship. Made It Mr. Parker gives a speech during his last graduatiun as Superintendent, Angie Reneau sang a solo, l'll Always Remember as to her classmates. CMiddle leftj ill f. . fY i ?4 'xr At the sound of Mr. Parkers voice, graduates turn their tassels. Mike johnson was awarded the Herschel V, Brown Citizenship Award. CMiddle rightl , K 5 V Christie helps Kelley with her Cap, During the recessional graduates farm the receiving line, Designed By.Amy Gardnerf45 M ACADEMICS Academics are the classes you take showing the outcome in the grades you make Academics is what life is aboutg what you put into it, is what you get out. They help you to write, talk, and live, how to calculate and how to give, Sometimes academics seem too tough, but they help your life not to be so rough. Now and later in life, academics help you, all of this showing in whatever you do, Who you are and where you go, will all be made possible by whatever you know, Life, love, and fun is to what it amountsg It is not all loss and success that counts Nor the grades and honors you have earned, But out all of this, what you have learned. ,, 1 1 r I'-'I Designed By Trisha Retz 8: Amy Gardner Copy By Teresa Cheathamf47 WE, THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF, DEDICATE THE 1985 CHIEFTAIN TO MR. PAUL L. PARKER FOR ALL OF HIS DEDICATION AND HARD WORK DURING THE YEARS THAT HE HAS SERVED AS SUPERINTEN- DENT OF THE HARRISON-WASH- INGTON SCHOOL CORPORATION. Mr. Parker's retirement became effec- tive on june 30, 1985. He has served as superintendent of this school corporation for 21 years. He has completed 45 years in the field of education which includes 22 years as superintendent, 6 years as princi- pal, and 14 years of coaching and teach- ing history and business. Mr. Parker would like to leave the following message: This seems to be an opportune time to pursue and reflect on the challenges, the defeats, and the victories of the past four and one-half decades. We believe we have received a strong call from the citizenry to do a better job of educating the youth of this state. It would appear that the time is right for a cautious exploration into improving and modifying our educational system. While we would all agree that there is a definite knock at the door, only time will tell if opportunity is knocking, or the wolves are coming to call. The public schools may very well be the only institution in which almost ev- eryone seems to know what is wrong, but no one has a solution to the problems. We have endured sight reading, new math, the whole child, collective bargain- ing and numerous other rules, laws, and court opinions. Through all of these ad- versities we have continued to attempt to provide an opportunity for all of our stu- dents in this school district to have a quality education commensurate with the financial resources available. Whenever problems are pointed out or changes are recommended, all of us have a tendency to draw back and become defensive. Locally, we are confronted with a declining enrollment, possible re- ductions in staff, and lengthened school day, additional state regulations and oth- er situations that have not yet surfaced. We must try to forget our own personal n Dedication desires and prejudices and attempt to make decisions that are in the best inter- ests of all of the children. Having been in direct contact with the public schools of Indiana for sixty years, forty-five of which has been devoted to service in this profession, I can report to you that it has all been a sheer joy, and I am grateful for this opportunity to say thank you to each of you for the asso- ciation and contribution you have made to my career. May the Good Lord hold you forever in the palm of His Hand. Mrs. Poe, corporation nurse, takes Mr. Parker's blood pressure. Librarian Mrs. Carter has worked very closely with Mr. Parker to maintain materials for all the libraries in the school corporation s 5 W fb' fl ri e,,, 2 5 , I , Mrs. Pyles attended Harrison High School when Mr. Parker became superintendent. Mr, Parker poses with Mr. Lutton, a middle school teacher, who was a former Wes-Del graduate. Miss Saunders, athletic director, works very closely Mr. Bower, middle school principal, and Mr. Parker with Mr. Parker throughout the year. discuss the completion ofthe middle school. Ax! , ,Q .gt Mr. Bush, varsity baseball and basketball coach, presents Mr, Parker with a Warrior coach's hat. Mr. Robertson, Miss Saunders, Mr. Parker, and Mr. johnson pose at the football field which was rea named the Paul L. Parker Field at graduation cere- monies, Mr. johnson and Mr. Parker have worked very closely during the past 21 years. Mr. Parker visits with Gaston Elementary students during their recess. Mr. Parker talks to Mrs. Tuttle's kindergarten class at Harrison Elementary. Mrs, Howard, secretary at Harrison, and Mrs. Doughty, kindergarten aide, visit with Mr, Parker, Mr. Parker discusses corporation business during a regularly scheduled school board meeting. Mr. Parker visits with Mrs. Martini, middle school Mr. Parker has worked closely with Mrs. Voss on librarian. CCenter leftl reporting testing results. CCenter rightj .6 a sf md an W...-.tt ....,a,..,aW.... 5:53-:iii it sacgfes '- '.sf 'rm fs, 5 gk - . . N- - H' Mr. Parker visits with his grand daughter Nysha who attends Gaston Elementary school. Mr. Parker, Mnjohnson, and Mrs. Parker pose for a picture right after Student Council members named him Grand Marshal ofthe Homecoming Parade. Mr. Parker, poses with Mr. Hatcher, principal of Gaston Elementary, and Mrs. Satryan, fifth grade teacher. X M . i si Mr, Parker discusses school business with Mr, Wil- more, principal at Harrison Elementary. Mr, Parker listens intently to kindergarten students at Harrison Elementary. Mr. Parker walks down the hall and chats with Mrs. Harrold, kindergarten teacher at Gaston Elemen- tary. Mr. Parker sits in on a class and visits with students at Gaston Elementary. Thanks On Friday, May 31, 1985, a reception and surprise roast were held in honor of retiring Superintendent Paul L. Parker. Many members of the community, facul- ty, administration, students, former stu- dents, business associates, family, and friends attended these festivities. Mr. Parker was roasted by Mr. Jim Mauck, member of the Board of Trustees of the Harrison-Washington School Cor- porationg Mr. Lutton, a teacher at Wes- Del Middle School, Miss Saunders, ath- letic directorg Mr. Melvin Richman, for- mer superintendent of Salem and Liber- ty-Perryg Mr. Carl Swift, former superin- tendent of Delaware Community Schoolsg Mr. Gene Cato, commissioner of IHSAAg and House Speakerj. Roberts Dailey. Mr. Bower, middle school princi- pal, was Master of Ceremonies, and Mr. Richard Johnson presented a gift from the entire school corporation. Mr. Parker ended the ceremonies with his traditional Irish blessing. Mr. Parker and family arrive at the reception held in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Parker pose with members of one of his past basketball teams. CCenter leftj Student Council and Honor Society members were hosts and hostesses for the reception. 3, ,, For The Memories Mr. Parker visits with retired teachers from the Harrison-Washington School Corporation. fCenter Mr. Parker and his family. flghfl , f' , VV Ny .55 Yi.,,.5,Vg,,A,iIl:N ie I 'Sgr ...f Q, ,W .K-J . ,K Mr. Parker's family visit during the recepiton. Mr. jim Mauck discusses what it has been like to work with Mr. Parker. House Speaker Roberts Dailey roasts Mr. Parker by saying Paul, I know you have always prided yourself on being a Democrat. I grew up as a Democrat, but . , . I saw the light, and I had the good sense to change. Mnjohnson presents to Mr. Parker a gift from the entire staff of the Harrison-Washington School Corporation. w M523 Mr. Parker states, No one man, no one person deserves to be a happy as I am right now, as he received a standing ovation from the audience when he made his final comments. 11 lyjvgw--' hub. Granddaughter Nysha presents a gift to Mr. Parker. Mr. Parker displays the gift which is a picture of his office. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Gordon Crter, Benny Benefiel, Superintendent Paul Parker, Voyne Smithmjim Doughty, and jim Mauck Mrs. Nellie Studebaker is the Guidance Counselor. Administratior Mrs. Doris Long works in the guidance office. Mr. Paul Parker, superintendent and his two secre- taries, jerry Kay Davis and Judy Guinn 3 x Q 'A ws KAR 5 if ' Q NNN rincipal Mr. Richard johnson takes care of some busi- ess in the office. Mrs. Mary Lou Daggy takes care ofthe attendance. www-M.. Miss Saunders is Athletic Director. Var' Mrs. Lois McClurg works in the office. Designed By Trisha Rerzf55 Bus drivers: Earl Reed, Mike Garrison, Steve Glass, and Linda Gardner. CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj Mrs. Campbell is the assisranr librarian. Mrs. Carter is the librarian. The school nurse, Mrs. Poe, takes Mr. Parker's blood pressure. Cmiddle rightj Those Who Lend A 5 The volunteer nurses: Mrs. Badders, Mrs. Huffman, and Mrs. Hiestand Cmiddle left, iris The custodians are George and Ester Black D H Helping Hand 2 .W t..-ul' Mrs. Nell Reed is the bus driver for Special EducaA tion students. Cooks: Mrs, Simmons, Mrs. Brobst, Mrs. Glass, Lori Miller is the new Study Hall supervisor. iPhoto MIS4 Reno, MYSA BYUWUY Mrs GWYY and MVS- Jef' by Debbi ClOClCJ femm- Sandy Lounsbury was the Study Hall supervisor, Mrs. Brown is a volunteer nurse. CPhoto by Andy VanTasselD Mrs. Moore is the learning disabilities teacher. Designed By Trisha Retzf57 SS C S1 .,-1' , MRS. OTTINGER: Typing I, Typing II, In - tensive Laboratory MR. BUSH: Consumer Ed., Computer Business, Business Math MR. KUBICK: Ac- counting, Recordkeep- ing, Typing I Matt Drumm concentrates on his program for computer. Sophomores learn the basics in Typing I. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj ,Q Senior Kim jackson works hard in Consumer Edu- cation. fPhoto by Stefanie Stephensonj -an X 7' no Mr. Bush helps Senior Laurie Folley with a problem on her program. fPhoto by Todd Salsberyj A guest speaker talks to the typing students. CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj Michelle Gwaltney, sophomore and Laurie Folley, Mrs. Swackhammer explains an assignment to her senior work a problem on the board. CPhoto by math class. CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj Steve Malnckj Wnwd' 1 ff. 1-wwf. . ff 2 5Wg5C?-61l'i5f-'53-.. , +w'vf y1nw .'w.'v. 'wo' -vm-,.m. .'n f. Q. -. A S ri Seniors Mike johnson, Chris Irwin, Dave Lehnus, and Steve De-Bord work on the computers, Senior Stephanie johnson works on a problem in Senior Traci Harper Stars ht., answerl Pre-Calculus. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj MISS RIGGS: Computer Math, Geometry, Pre- Calculus ,Q H Nxxifgq MISS SERGIO: Ad- vanced Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Algebra ru MX . I MRS. SWACKHAMER: General Math, Pre-Alge- bra, Algebra, Accounting Designed By Tammy I-liattf59 Tim Smith peeks out from behind the plants in the greenhouse. CPhoto by Debbi Clockj l Q l l MISS CARMICHAEL X 1 Advanced Chemistryg Chemistryg Advanced Bi- ology C 85 e 'Wu MR. KEESLING Weight Liftingg Biology fi 1 1. si 423. of fe 'sn ig In is ag? X Jin x, P 'eg by mib owl gew'-5 if ,--Q at Q ...Q S I ,..,,. X-2 .ir ' A , Double, double, toil and troubleg Fire burn, and Cauldron bubble during chemistry. iPhoto by Todd Salsbery Students in Health class study diligently. iPhoto by Debbi Clockj Scott Hollowell dissects a pig during Advanced Biology. iPhoto by Debbi Clockj 60 Tim Delk attempts a Serve while playing tennis in Adv. P.E. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj 5 fp an .............-- -A-F' 1 y 7-f' it..- . -me ft .ii . asia. is . A . s . . .. ui Nikki Kontz is up to bat when the freshmen P.E. class plays whiffle ball. Lance Decker and Bob Cnrnoto race down the track during P.E. CPh0to by Andy VanTasselj MR. HOWELL Health. P P.E. 93 Advanced P.E.g Y MS. GAERTNER English 11g P.E. 9g Eng- lish 9. Students in P.E. learn folk dancing. fPhoto by Andy VanTasselj The freshman P.E. class plays a game in the gym. imggiwl Designed By Carrie Meyer 61 Tina ohnson concentrates on her sewing, project fPhoto by Todd Salsbery MRS. MCANINCH Beginning Foodsg Family Relationsg Housingg Ad- vanced Foodsg Child De- velopment. Whats cooking oe? QPhoto by Debbi Clockj Iaurie tnloys one of the delicacies prepared in Family Relations fPhoto by Debbi Cloclcj Steve uses his overwhelming strength to break the spaghetti iPhoto by Debbi Clockj 5 1 L e gr 0 in in' ss f. ' 'L 'Nr-iw' ,- Members of the Child Development class display their proiects which were books for children Cphoto by Todd Salsbery Brian Ellis works on the board during shop math. fPhoto by Andy VanTasselj Mike Smith changes a rire during Power class. Todd Rector works diligently on perfecting his drafting skills. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj The Woods class works on their various projects. ITS al 0 v-4 3-4 -L-J I MR. ROBERTSON Woods I, II 8a IIIg Shop Math. P14 MR. ROUCH Power Ig Power IIg Power III. MR. WILLIAMSON Draftingg Producriong Graphic Arts. Designed By Carrie Meyerf63 tion in the Lincoln Era Essay Contest sponsored by gn , . junior Lisa Clock was recognized for her participa- l -L-J F14 cd --4 U t :Q ,-v 5, :- L .sit . fb if 1 . tr MR. BOOHER: US His- tory II MRS. PLETCHER: US History 11 MRS. VOSS: Civics, Po- litical Systems, Sociolo- gy, Psychology. Indiana University. Seniors Matty Bink and Mike johnson made Mrs. Voss's Room GOP Headquarters on Election Day. She rips it down. CPhoto by Steve Maluckl I 349 Seniors in Mrs, Voss' classes attended an Honor Seminar at Indiana University: Row 1 - Teresa Holmes, Angie Digman, Stephanie johnson, Kris Royal, Genny Davis. Row 2 - Doug Stephenson, Marty Bink, Steve Maluck, Bill Clark, Ron Parker, Mikejohnson, Greg Boyle, Dave Lehnus, and Scott Parker, Seniors in Political Systems class check the stock market reports. junior jamie Neal drops his ballot in the box on Election Day. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj mmf i MW, R 6 X Q Xl X N 1 l... , .W - EEQ: tg :f S. X Q YQ-X .ffil jennifer Bennett and Chris Comas learn how to do layouts in journalism I. iPhoto by Debbi Clockj junior Ryan Brown registers to vote during Mrs. Mr. Booher lectures during his history class. CPhoto Pletcher's history class's mock election. fPhoto by by Stefanie Stephensonj Steve Maluckj .t gi CD i i . cfs V' i,,, N sl-A Seniorjeffjones fits his copy injournalism. CPhoto by Debbi Clockj Photographer Andy Van Tassel prepares to take a - MRS. PYLES: US Histo- picture. iPhoto by Tony Cleggj ry 11 and journalism Designed By Amy Gardnerf65 CU CYS cd 'v-4 CU s-4 cn 'v-4 F14 MRS. PYLES: Applied Skills, English 11 8a 12 .. lllll llll,11 . , . , . I 1l1l ,.1 , ,sr . MRS. MEIER-FISHER: English 11 K I V ,I M. Ti H Q g , 'ii --X . . MRS. GAERTNER: English 9 8: 11 FREE ENTERPRISE ESSAY CONTESTANTS: Row 1 - Ron Parker, Larissa Godish, Scott Parker, Steve Maluck, Wendy Fallis, Eric Foster, Teresa I--Iolmes, Doug Stephenson, Row 2: Scott Hudson, Ron Hatton, Kent Ledbetter, Pam Marshall, Stephanie johnson, Cathy Honn, Marty Bink, Mike Johnson, Monty Benefiel, 8: Dave Lehnus. ss-,rof yi.: g ak... FREE ENTERPRISE ESSAY WINNERS: Kent Ledbetter 2nd, Marty Bink lst place school winner, Znd runner up for grand prize and Monty Ben- efiel 5rd Tammy Miller studies the newspaper in Mrs, Pyles' Eng- lish class. iPhoto by Steve Ma- luckj MSS' ' 4f .. ,. U ' K kk T A 11, -- .. KL..-' W jayne Hadsell and Heather Davis translate poems from French to English in French III. CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj 66 l Freshmen English students read their literature as- signments. fPhoto by Debbi Cloclcj 1 nw-an uma- PH Lorie LaPradd studies her grammar CPhoto by Debbi Clockj assignment. A-M W., W 3 z nv '1 a ef i' 'H'-m ...ug-it H vwfwj VCU Xia-s xX fftett-f 3 p:'x4Vws Yffrf f .X A5 N v U fi, ,QQ f K'N.'f,itr Axis Q- -f fr sys' I tk gg J i t 'X 4 Q Lf.. - xx I is '- 5 ,R ,F f S we A f 'X if XIJAX , ,:,I E 4 iiii - ' isii Q M , ,, ssit . ,mmf---3 ', ,' A ,affwi MRS. DRAVING: Eng- lish 9, French I, II, 8a III MRS. RAMSEY: English 10, 11, 8: 12 Students in Mrs, Pyles' Applied Skills class do their assignments. fPhoto by Andy VanTasselJ Foreign Language Students who attended Foreign Language Day at Ball State: Row 1: Carrie Drumm, Tara Brown, Dawn Fallis, Michelle Gwaltney, Holly Huffman, jennifer Richman, Michelle Whitesel, Holly Foreman, Lisa Stewart, Lisa Clock, Jayne Hadsell, Row 2: Mrs. Draving, Stacey Bice, Carol DeWees, Larissa Godish, Shannon Slater, Sandy Hatton, Karen Ritchie, Suzie Soules, Michelle Den- ny, Bev Faust, Heather Davis, Lisa Taylor, 8: Deb- bie Brown Designed by Heather Davis 67 Speaking . . . Beginning speech, a sophomore re- quirement, teaches students the basics they need to know to speak in public. These include good posture, poise, eye contact and basic outline structure. Be- ginning speech students learn to prepare and present informative, persuasive, en- tertainment, and impromptu speeches. They also learn basic Parliamentary Pro- cedure and radio. The Advanced Speech and Radio Class is an extension of beginning speech. Dur- ing the year students give speeches, par- ticipate in discussions, have debates, do radio broadcasts, and record radio plays. During A Theatre Potpourri the class presented That's Unbelieveablef' They had been working on it during class, and it was incorporated into the play as a live radio show. Brian Herron and Brian jef- fers did the sound effects for the show such as explosions, barnyard animals, people walking through a woods, dead squirrels, and flying gravestones. Eric Foster, Mike Smith, joe Borders, Tracy Hudson, and Sandi Curtis had character roles. Darin Minnick was the announcer, and Derek DeVine and Carrie Meyer cued the audience and directed the show. That's Unbelieveableu gave the class a chance to show off their broadcasting talents. Speech students enjoy participating in Parliamentary Procedure. CPhoto by Debbi Clockj Advanced Speech and Radio Class had an informal discussion, CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj lt's the Derek and Eric Show live on WDHS! Bob Hodge gives a demonstration speech on has- ketball techniques. CPhoto by Stephanie Stephen- sonj , ,. 1 ' ' Radio Staff Standing: Troy Niccum, Derek DeVine, joe Borders, Tracy Hudson, Mrs. Pletcher, Mike Smith, Brian Jeffers, Marty Bink, Sitting: Eric Fos- ter, Carrie Meyer, Sandra Curtis,john Schwarzkopf, jeff Kontz, Brian Herron. Eric and Carrie watch as Big Daddy begins to ramble on about his football career during That's Unbelievable . i .3 5 l A Q .. 1 i -4 i f Q3 fi we S f j' i s .V Mike and Sandi in action during That's Unbelie- e i veablef' CPhoto by Steve Maluckl Designed By Dana Watson Copy By Carrie Meyerf69 The goose, the turkey, and the cat discuss the s hen's plight in The Hen and the Cat . Pa CTodd Soulesl and Ma CAmy Terryj recall their shotgun wedding in a Drama Class cutting of On Our Hitchin' Day. CPhoto by Andy VanTasselj A Puppet Portrait CPhoto by Andy VanTassc-lj f fi ffff . H 'V ' WWA . J f ww ' Aspects rama , , , 5 5 in The porcupine spreads his quills and drives the snakes from their home in The Porcupine and the Snakes Whether they are busy building sets for plays, doing acting scenes, or study- ing costuming, make-up, and stage di- rections the students in Drama Class are always busy. However, this year they were even busier. Besides building sets, doing acting scenes, etc. the students made their own hand puppets, wrote their own pup- pet shows and they participated in Wes- Del's Spring Play. To make their puppets the students used styrofoam balls and paper mache for the heads, and material for the bodies. The students gave their puppets distinct personalities and decorated them accord- ing to those personalities. When the pup- pets were finished, the students wrote different puppet shows and presented them before the class. This year the Drama Class participated in Wes-Del's Spring Play. They presented Aesop's Fables as a Reader's Theatre. The class presented seven of the fables. The students participated in one or more of the fables. They acted out the parts of animals, people, or narrators. Behind the scenes of the Puppet Portrait. QPhoto by Andy VanTasselj The cat offers condolences to the sick hen. The lion asks his counselors if his breath smells bad in The Lion and His Three Counselors . Designed By Heather Davis 71 jim Bales on keyboard. U --4 CD Danny Ashby on drums Band teacher Mr. Dayton. Randy Wilson on trumpet, uf '. f f Cheryl Webb on saxophone -L-J 3-4 Senior bulletin board done by Senior members of the art class, iPhoto by Steve Maluckj Danny Ashby works dillegently on his painting. My LeeAnn johnson and Michelle Kirkham work up clay in art class. iPhoto by Steve Maluckb Art teacher Miss Penrod. Angie Oldfield, Denny Divens, and Melissa Herron work on their Batik paintings. Designed By Dana Watsonf73 On Monday, May 20, 1985, the annual Honors, Awards took place. Awards were given to many students in different cate- gories. PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC EIT- NESS AWARDS: Monty Benefiel, Marty Bink, Greg Boyle, Danny Brown, joe Clifford, Angie Digman, Wendy Fallis, Traci Harper, Teresa Holmes, Cathy Honn, Mike johnson, Stephanie johnson, Dave Lehnus, Steve Maluck, Scott Park- er, Kris Royal, Doug Stephenson DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS: Eng- lish - 9 - Debbie Browng 10 - Larissa Godishg 11 - Heather Davisg 12 - Tere- sa Holmesg Photography - Steve Ma- luckg Drama - Heather Davisg Foreign Language - Beg. - Michelle Denneyg Adv. - Lisa Clockg Speech - Beg. - Larissa Godishg Adv. - Eric Fosterg Sci- ence - 9 - Karen Ritchie, 10 - Larissa Godish, 11 - Ronnie Hattong 12 - Stephanie johnsong Social Studies - 12 - Marty Binkg 11 - Derek DeVineg Business - 10 - Tisha Hartingg - Stephanie Oliverg 12 - Melinda Brown, Math - 9 - Amy Vestg 10 - Larissa Godishg 11 - Lisa Clockg 12 - Monty Benefielg Art - Beg. - Dianna Rushg Adv. Shannon Haydeng Home Econom- ics - Beg. - Sandy Browng Adv. - Sylvia Martinezg Industrial Arts - Woods - Kevin Collins, Drafting - Keith Huffmang Power - Kevin Glazeg Graph- ics Arts - Heath Collinsg Physical Edu- cation - Adv. - Troy Niccumg P.E. 9 - jason Rodecap 8: Paula Clevengerg Health -Jim Parkerg Vocational School -- Genny Davisg Exploratory Teacher - Wendy Fallisg Music - Vocal - jim Balesg Instrumental - Danny Ashby PERFECT ATTENDANCE T0 SEN- IORS: Tom Crossg Tony McCordg 8a Traci Harper Seniors Mike johnson and Kris Royal received Good Citizenship Awards. juniors Kathy Holmes and David Ditzenberger re- ceived Good Citizenship Awards. Sophomores Larissa Godish and jim Parker re- ceived Good Citizenship Awards. Freshmen Debbie Brown and jan May received Good Citizenship Awards. jim Parker receives sophomore Health Award. Cream O The Crop Shannon Hayden Receives the Advanced Art Award from Miss Penrod. CPhoto by Andy Van- Tasselj Kevin Glaze receives the Industrial Arts - Power Award. iPhoto by Andy VanTasselj Mr. johnson presents Scott Parker with the Presi- dential Academic Fitness Award. CPh0to by Tony Cleggl SPECIAL AWARDS: Indiana Secre- tary of State Outstanding Senior in Gov- ernment - Angie Digmang 8: Marty Binkg Soroptimist Citizenship Award - Marty Binkg Muncie Noon Optimist Youth of the Month - Teresa Holmesg Altrusa Outstanding Senior Girl - Tere- sa Holmesg DAR Good Citizen Award - Teresa Holmesg Free Enterprise Essay Contest Winners - lst place 8: 2nd run- ner-up for grand prize - Marty Binkg 2nd place - Kent Ledbetterg 3rd place - Monty Benefielg Lincoln Era Essay - Lisa Clockg 1985 Indiana East Leadership Seminar for Outstanding Sophomores - Larissa Godishg Hoosier Girls' State - Heather Davis liz Lisa Clockg Alternates - Kathy Holmes 81 Jayne Hadsellg Boys' State - Ron Hatton 8: Derek DeVine OUTSTANDING CITIZENSHIP AWARD: 9 - jan May 8: Debbie Browng 10 -Jim Parker 8: Larissa Go- dishg 11 - David Ditzenberger 8c Kathy Holmesg 12 - Mike johnson 84 Kris Royal Scholarship award winners who had been notified by this date were also rec- ognized. They are pictured on the next two pages of the yearbook. Karen Ritchie receives the 9th grade Science Award, CPhoto By Tony Cleggj Designed By Amy Gardner 75 Angie Digman: Storer Scholarship and Indiana Sec- retary of State Outstanding Senior in Governmentg Doug Stephenson: Storer Scholarship 84 Ball State Scholarship, Teresa Holmes: DAR Good Citizen Award, Muncie Noon Optimist Youth ofthe Month, Altrusa Out, standing Senior Girl Congratulations E Doug Stephenson and Stephanie johnson: Indiana State Commission Scholarship Wendy Fallis 1 Amburn Scholarship Scott Parker: Indiana State University Academic Angie Reneauzjohn Beunngeljunior Achievement Scholarshipg Dave Lehnus and Danny Beeler: Scholarship. Church of God Scholarship CPhoto by Steve Ma- luck? Seniors ! 31 f ii S ew, . ' Marty Binlc: Indiana Secretary of State Outstanding Senior in Government and Soroptomist Citizenship Award. Monty Benefiel: Tri Kappa Scholarship '-1-' s f V 5 r fs- fr -sf fears? is 5 is xl rg ffl 'X . ae. S' - S. r X. . r.at ,is .sf WTHR-TV CChannel 13? and General Motors sa. lute BEST OF CLASS participants Teresa Holmes - Validictorian and Angie Digman f Salutatorian. CAll awards and scholarships on these two pages were announced prior to graduation. The scholar- ships that were awarded at graduation are listed on the graduation pages. Mil-ce johnson: Kuhner Scholarship Greg Boyle: Butler Faculty Scholarship and Ball State Scholarship Stephanie johnson, Steve Maluck, Marty Bink, and Teresa Holmes: Ellison Scholarships Designed By Amy Gardner 77 UNDERCLASSMEN WORKING TOGETHER Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, too we all work hard at the things we do. We all tread the same path to reach the top. The years go by quickly, time does not stop. Make these the best years of high school, use it as a building tool. It will help us out later in life, which will soon be our next strife. N0 matter what direction we turn, there is always something new to learn. Sometimes, school seems hard, and books we would rather discard, Fatigue, anger, and frustration builds up during this duration, but we find time for fun, peers become better friends as the end nears. 2 44 ,Wm WWWJ, JH Designed By Trisha Retz 8: Amy Gardner Copy by Teresa Cheatham ll-to 7-1 U5 Cindy Dalton Heather Davis Ted Delaney Mindy Delk Tim Delk Derek DeVine David Ditzenberger Kelly Drumm Mike Eldridge Beverly Faust Eric Foster Amy Gardner Kevin Glaze joey Gossert Jayne Hadsell Michael Harrold Gina Hart Ronnie Hatton Paula Angel Sue Ann Armstrong Scott Clock Doug Crabbs Shelly Crose Charles Curtis Sandra Curtis Lisa Carroll Gina Cheney Tony Clegg Lisa Clock joe Borders David Brown Ryan Brown X as wr v Shannon Hayden Scott Hiatt ar-. , , 'V Kathy Holmes Scott Hudson Tracy Hudson I Lynn Ice Amy jefferson David johnson Susan johnson Sherry King Tammy King Lorie LaPradd Angelia Leonard Irene Martinez ' -Q- 4 pin S3 UD UD P-iw O6 Sylvia Martinez joey Mattucci Paula Mcfflurg Sandra McConnell Chris McCoy Carrie Meyer Tammy Miller Darin Minnick Brian Morgan jamie Neal Troy Niccum Stephanie Oliver joLynne Pelfree Lori Poe Mike Ray Rose Reece Trisha Retz Scott Ritchie Designed By Dana Watson 8: Heather Davisf81 Brett Rodecap Eric Rutherford Todd Salsbery Karen Sayre Ah! at last! The Class of 1986 has reached its junior year of high school. This junior year has been full of work, but it has also been full of fun and ac- complishments and memories. In September the Class of 1986 won the class float competition at Homecom- ing. This year's Homecoming theme was Music, The Junior's float theme was Heads Are Gonna Roll. The Class of 1986 also captured the first place in the Spirit Competition held during Home- coming Week. Although the class did well there were also individuals who accomplished some very special things this year . . . Eric Foster was a member of the All- Star State Basketball Team. Gina Cheney, Beverly Faust, Lisa Car- roll, Kathy Holmes, Lorie LaPradd, and Shelly True were members of the Girls' Basketball Team who made it to Region- als. Allen VanNatter, Heather Davis,Jayne Hadsell, Carrie Meyer, Sandi Curtis, and Dana Watson were in Wes-Del's Fall Play May The Farce Be With You. Ronnie Hatton and David Ditzen- berger won awards at Ball State's Re- gional Science Fair. Ronnie was awarded the Meterology Award, and David was awarded an Honorable Mention Award from the Navy. Heather Davis, Allen VanNatter, Car- rie Meyer, Dana Watson, and Ronnie Hatton, all members of Wes-Dells Speech Team, qualified for Speech Team Regionals which were held at North Cen- tral High School in Indianapolis. Jodi Schwarzkopf Marti Skinner Mike Smith Trina Smith Theresia Songer Todd Soules Sharon South Stefanie Stephenson Heather Davis, Allen VanNatter, Dana Watson, Carrie Meyer, Sandi Curtis,-Jayne Hadsell, Derek Devine, Sherry Sullivan, Darin Minnick, Eric Rutherford, Mike Smith, Todd Soules, Eric Foster,Joe Bor- ders, Tracy Hudson, Brian Jeffers were in one or more of the one act plays, Read- er's Theatre, Radio Play, or acting scene which comprised Wes-Del Drama's A Theatre Potpourri. Lisa Clock and Heather Davis were chosen as Hoosier Girls' State Delegates. Jayne Hadsell and Kathy Holmes were chosen as alternates. Boys' State Dele- gates were Derek DeVine and Ron Hat- ton. The Junior Class hosted Wes-Del's Prom. The theme was You're All I Need, and the Prom's colors were blue and silver. The Prom was held in the Carolina Room at the Village Bowl. After Prom consisted of movies and bowling. The Class of 1986 with sponsors Mr. Howell and Mrs. Gaettner and officers Sandi Curtis, Cindy Dalton, and Tracy Hudson support our classmates and their prolects. Homecoming King and Queen candidates were David Johnson and Cindy Dalton. Lisa Stewart -.04 4' ,- no .ff 7 Melinda Wyatt I f if Brian Wegesin Karen Williams ,ga ' ,ag A Sian Stephen Stinefield Sherry Sullivan Lynn Thurman Shelly True i , Allen VanNatter Laura VanNatter Andy VanTassel Dana Watson Lora Watson Lori Weaver v , - 1, J 1 ' ' . . Designed By Heather Davis 84 Dana Watson 83 i L 22211 Q frm -' V' , M,,fff'A. ' -I aff , Class officers: President, Sandi Curtis, Vice-President, Cindy Dalton, Secretary-Treasurer, Tracy Hudson. Student Council members: Lisa Stewart, Kathy Holmes, Sandi Curtis, Lisa Clock, Cindy Dalton, Susan johnson, Scott Hudson, Tracy Hudson, and Ronnie Hatton. You're All I Need was the theme for this year'sjunior-Senior Prom. The Prom was Saturday, April 27, in the Carolina Room. It lasted from 9 p.m. to midnight. The music was supplied by Lynx . There were 80 couples that attended. There was the crowning of the King and Queen. This year's Prom King was Eric Foster, and his court: Ted Delaney, Mike Smith, Brian Morgan, and David john- son. Prom Queen was Sandi Curtis, and her court: Lisa Stewart, Lisa Clock, Cindy Dalton, and Karen Sayre. Special thanks go to the junior class sponsors, Mrs. Lisa Gaertner, and Mr. Ron Howell, for a successful Prom that was enjoyed by all who attented. The after prom started at 1:00 a.m. and ended about 4:00 a.m. It was held at the Village Bowl. There was free bowling, music, and dancing. lv V r . u ,.'. 7: l E A 1 Prom King and Queen Court for 1985: King Court - Ted Delaney, Mike Smith, David johnson, Brian Morgan, and King Eric Foster, Queen Sandi Curtis, and Queen Court - Karen Sayre, Cindy Dalton, Lisa Clock, and Lisa Stewart. Couples dance to the music by Lynx , Freshman Michelle Denney and junior Tracy Hud- son sign the guest book. Senior Kelley Kennard adjusts her hat while her date Smiles for the photographer. King and Queen, Eric Foster and Sandi Curtis dance to the theme song You're Mr. Howell congratulates Junior Sandi Curtis for receiving the crown of Queen. junior Tracy Hudson announces the King and Queen. All I Need ,M . . ii Prom arrenders await the announcement ofthe King and Queen. Senior Steve Walters and junior Lynn Thurman boogie to the band. Ei M3 Lg? .gr 1 f, , 'J 'ji Sophomore Angel Neal gives Senior jim Glass his souvenir glasses, Designed By Amy Gardner 85 Bryan Abbott Melissa Addison Lisa Armstrong Denny Baldwin jim Bales jeff Beeler Stacey Bice Bob Brammer .Jayne Brammer jim Brammer Andy Brown Tara Brown Stacy Bullard Being a sophomore is a challenge all year. One aspect of challenge is Mrs. Ramsey's English class where we learned how to write a term paper. Two of the hardest classes that are required for a Sophomore are Speech and Health. They are taken a semester each year. The Sophomore class officers have many responsibilities. The officers are: President: Alan Metcalfe, Vice Presidentg Bob Brammer, SecretaryfTreasurer: jim Parker. A few of the responsibilities are to help make the float, help set up for the homecoming, and other activities. The 1984-85 homecoming theme was music. The Sophomores chose Round and Round by Ratt for their theme. The Sophomores had academic achievements in the Science Fair, The re- gional winners were: Larissa Godish, Sandy Hatton, and Becky Clark. The Sponsors of the Sophomore class are Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Rouch. They have been a big help throughout the year. Bill Campbell Lisa Campbell Kristy Capper Teresa Cheatham Becky Clark Kevin Collins Chris Comas Tim Cross Angela Dalton - ,X ... Sophomores Karen Davis Michele Devers Carol Dewces Willie Dickerson Denny Divens Larissa Godish Tony Goodman jamie Gossett David Greene jennifer Greenwalt Melissa Herron jody Hiatt jean Hill Robert Hodge Scott Hollowell Make It Big ,fv- Brian Ellis Dawn Fallis jim Fisher Michelle Freeman Bobbi Friend Michelle Gwaltney Larry Hammons Tisha Harting Sandy Hatton Iarnes Hawkins jeff Holmberg Holly Huffman jennifer jackson Bobby johnson Darrell johnson Designed By Holly Huffman 81 Kristy Capperf87 jessica johnson jason justice jay Keeley Shelley Kern Mikel King Amy Kirtley Kelly Ledbetter Mark Lee Troy Loser z-1 Zu-mai' ww-.nd Darn: Z fl 2229 ruQ.m5 87 fl SS la Greg Miller Melynda Miller Angel Neal Amy Noonan jim Parker Melia Parton Steve Pierce Mike Sawyer 4 i Trisha Shipley Not Pictured: jerry Haynes Tina johnson Toby Mann A -.....- ' , it 1 'kb X CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Brammer - Vice Presi- dent, Alan Metcalfe - President, Jim Parker - SecretaryfTreasurer. Shannon Slater Tim Smith Bill Spradlin Greg Stinefield Todd Stone !, ff Angela Threet Dawn Waymire Tommy Waymire Melinda Whitaker Doug Wilcox Becky Williams Wendy Williams Brian Wilson Vickie Wolfe Krista Wright Q-Jw 'Y .AJTTTT K ,ff 'dyvtv STUDENT COUNCIL: Kelly Ledbetter, Tisha Harting, Tara Brown, Melissa Herron, Doug Wilcox, and jay Keeley. CNot pictured: Teresa Cheathamj. Designed By Holly Huffman 8: Kristy Capperf89 David Adams Rob Addison Chris Atkinson ennifer Bennett Scott Boyle jeff Brobst Scott Bronner Brook Brower Debbie Brown Sandy Brown Shanel Brown Shayne Brown Tim Brown Tracy Brown Michael Bunch Machelle Burk Brad Campbell Mike Clark Tammy Clark Paula Clevenger Bob Coronato Dianna Curtis Lisa Curts Amy Davis Sharita Davis Lance Decker Kevin DeDecker Michelle Denney Brett DeWees jerry Dickerson Vi Chad Meyer jamie Milazzo Cara Miller Charles Ladd Steve Lehnus Todd Loser Emily Markley Ronnie Martin Angelica Martinez .Ian May Todd McCord Carrie Drumm Kenny Dumpert jeff Earling Missy Eberle Cindy Eldridge Patty Eldridge Holly Foreman Stephanie Harting Robert Hawkins Kelly Hoover Richard Howe Rob Ice Joe jackson jay janney Brad Jester LeeAnn johnson Rodney johnson Teresa Keele Michelle Kirkham Nicole Koontz Designed By Teresa Cheatham 91 Jeannie Miller David Nelson Tina New jill Noonan Carol Oldfield jeremy Patterson Michael Pelfree Michelle Pelfree Doug Pullins Scott Rector jennifer Richman Karen Ritchie jason Rodecap Richard Royal A different environmentg surroundings are new. New classes, new books, and new faces, too. Last year, you were at the top of middle school, now you're at the bottom - with which you duel to fight the name which you've been given as pee-wees . Struggling to prove them wrong as more they tease. You prove you are victors and can pull your own load, You prove you have changed with time and are prepared for what's down the road. You've proven this in everything you do, but you dor1't have to prove your- self to anyone but you. Rules have been made to which you must abideg falls have been taken all in stride. You wish that the year would hurry and end, but it goes by so fast, believe me, my friend. You'll look back at the friends you've h and the things you've done and you'll wish for these special years and fun. y ad 5 2 E 5 3 1 ' , . . f Q' i ' A gi, V3 ri N st, CLASS OFFICERS: President -M Diane Curtis, Vice President - Chad Meyer, SecretaryfTrea- sure - Debbie Brown. For now, you only wish for these days to become the past and await the day that's arrived, at last! The day you've finished school - that day will dawn, you'll look back and wish for this year that you now wish was gone. These are the best memories of your life, and it won't be here long. So cherish it now, while you can, and hold every moment of your freshmen year strong! Dianna Rush Michael Shay Kevin Skinner Todd Snoody Todd Songer Suzie Soules Lisa Taylor Brian Thornbury Amy Vest Tom Waters Mike Weist Rebecca Williams Mike Wylie Michelle Whitsel 49 Not Pictured: Sherri Davis Tammy Pultz Troy Fultz Kim King Student Council: Chad Meyer, David Adams, Shayne Brown,-jennifer Rich- man, Paula Clevenger, Stephanie Harting, and Diane Curtis, The freshmen float, Dogs are 'Flirtin with Disaster' took fourth place during the Homecoming Parade. CPhoto by Brian Morganj Designed By Teresa Cheathamf93 gf X . ,, H SPORTS HAVE IT TOGETHER Sports take work and dedication for our enjoyment, but it is no vacation for the athletes entertaining the crowd. They hear the fans screaming loud. Athletes push themselves to the limit until they are mentally and physically fit Striving to the best of their ability perfecting forms, moves, and agility. Teams pull together and are as one backing each other in work and fun, There is a little bit of athlete in every one so everyone is included in the long run. It does not matter if you win or lose for Warritmr pride you cannot bruise. As long as you give it your best you are sure to top all of the rest. 1 8 i I 0 0 Wes-Del's defense tries to get to the quarterback. The Warriors finished their season 7-4 making it into the play-offs, but getting beat by the eventual state champions. In order for Wes-Del to make the play-offs they had to have a Cluster Buster which was held at Wes-Del. The Cluster Buster was a series of downs to see which team would be winners of Cluster 58, There was a three way tie between Wes-Del, Lapel, and Union County. The Warriors had a successful season all around both team wise and individually. Wes-Del had several players named to All-State teams. UPI Honorable Menion: Steve Walters AP first team kicker: jeff Koontz AP honorable mention: Steve Walters, jeff Koontz, Rich Sipe, Alan Richards, Troy Stone Bloomington Herald Telephone: Troy Stone Special Mention: Steve Walters, Alan Richards, jeff Koontz, and Rich Sipe junior All-State Honorable Mention: Lynn Thurman Academic All-State: Doug Stephenson Honorable Mention: Mike johnson Region 5 All-State: jeff Koontz Row 1: Alan Richards, Dave Mason, Dave I.ehnus, Steve Walters, Troy Stone, Curt Thompson, Donnie Williams, Matt Drumm, Gary Reno, Row 2: Doug Stephenson, Rich Sipe, Chris Irwin, Steve Maluck, Kent Ledhetter, Mike johnson, jeff Koontz, jeff jones,joe Clifford,john Scharzkopf, Row 3: Scott Rector, Ryan Brown, Chris McCoy, jamie Neal, Mike Harrold, Lynn Thurman, Scott Hiatt, Scott Ritchie, David johnsong Row fi: Brad Campbell, Steve Lehnus, Tim Smith, Tracy Brown, Bob Cor- onato, Todd Stone, Bohbyjohnson,jeff Holmberg, Steve Pierce, Denny Baldwin, Willie Dickerson, Row 5: Tracy Hudson, Andy Townsend, Charlie Duke, Dave Adams, Chad Meyer, Mike Clark, Rob Ice, Rodney johnson, Tim Cross, Nick, Coronaro, Row 6: Marty Bink, Coach Williamson, Coach Rouch, Coach Keesling, Coach Robertson, Coach Thompson, Coach Kerr i 3 'Q AB 'ff r S: l I ,, nsr Qi n t I .:'E:s'1 Q A ..., ,Q,, , ,..,. , R , 4 , : , Q I ,s,, f f r1:, ei , Iii faf s 27 f .Wx-'4 Q y L , 4 Coach Keesling has a conference with Quarterback Steve Walters on the side line. Troy Stone looking to gain more yardage on his run Steve Walters and Richie Sipe look on while Marry around the grid, Bink tries to raise their spirit. Alan Richards pushes off his defender on a pass from Walters, Jeff' Koonty attempts a field goal for Wes,Del. i h A E Q .. ii i L . me fee fi Designed By Steve Waltersf97 Wes-Del's volleyball team this year finished with a .500 season ending with a 17-17 record. Wes-Del was successful after the middle of the season when they were runners-up in the county tourney. At the end of the season the Warriors won the Sectional hosted at Wes-Del and moved on to the Regionals in Anderson where they were defeated. The 1984-85 season was a rebuilding year, 12 varsity lettermen will he returning after losing only two seniors Co-captains Sue Beckley and Kim jackson. Three players were named to different teams, Freshman Paula Clevenger was named to the All Conference, All County, and the regional team. Senior Kim jack- son was named to the All Conference and All County Teams. junior Lisa Stewart was named to the All County Team. The reserve volleyball team had a suc- cessful season finishing with a 13-6 re- cord. The team consisted of mostly sophomores and three freshmen which will help the varsity team when they move up having lots of playing experience. The Wes'Del line is ready for anything their oppo- nents give them, Paula Clevenger set the ball during varsity action 8 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Beverly Faust, Melinda Brown, 8: Brenda Eberle Row 2: Jayne Brammer, Sandy Browmjenniferjackson, Melinda Miller, Shannon Slater, Becky Clark, Missy Eberle, Angel Neal, Krista Wright, Amy Vest, 8: Gina Hart Gina Cheney cautiously watches her opponents. lam olleyball Teams Work Hard! .mov-vm, 1' via.- v-....-u--- Kimjackson watches cautiously as she waits for the ball to he hit. The reserve team bumps to their offensive drive. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Beverly Faust, Melinda Brown, 8: Brenda Eberle Row 2: Melinda Miller, I,isa Stewart, Sue Beckley, Missy Eberle, Angel Neal, Susanjohnson Row 3: Becky Clark, Shannon Slater, l,ori I.aPradd, Kimjackson, Paula Clevenger, Gina Cheney, Kathy Holmes, 84 Krista Wright Designed By Steve Waltersf99 Row 1: Angel Neal, Shelley True, Lisa Carroll, Kris Royal, Beverly Faust, Tara Brown Row 2: Coach Carmichael, Brenda Eberle, Carol DeWees, Kathy Holmes, Lori LaPradd, Kim jackson, Gina Cheney, Gina Divens, 8: Stephanie johnson The girls' basketball season was very positive. Every returning player showed a great deal of improvement from the year before. Every member ofthe team contri- buted throughout the season. Coach Car- michael said, Teamwork and good atti- tudes, which are so much a part of suc- cess, were displayed in the highest degree by all players through the season. Through a lot of long hours, hard work and extreme dedication this team compiled a record of 15-5, winning 10 games in a row before being defeated by Anderson Highland in the Regional. They also brought back to Wes-Del both the County and Yorktown Sectional girls' basketball championships. Tri captains were Kimjackson, Gina Divens, and Kris Royal. The reserve team was coached by Sandy Lounsberry. They worked very hard throughout the season, also. Honors went to Kim jackson, senior, and Gina Divens, senior, for All-County and All Conference Team. Gina Cheney, junior, received Honorable Mention for County and Conference. Lori LaPradd re- ceived Honorable Mention in the Coun- ty, and Kim jackson was named the team's most valuable player. Kris Royal was voted by her teammates to be the Most Valuable Teammate. Kim jackson broke the school record for free throw percentage in a season with 686. Lori LaPradd shoots the jumper from the side. Hard Work Pa s ff' 5.-'Rf-.475 ,ff Gina Divens shoots a free-throw at the Yorktown Sectional. Gina Cheney goes for a freethrow at the Anderson Regional. ,Mmnuaum 'K ,, WY, 'nf ua 'P' Kris Royal hunts for an opening under the basket. Kim JHCRSOH shwrs ff'-lm Undef fhe basket- Coach Carmichael talks it over with Lisa Carroll. ai Reserve team talks over strategy during a game. RESERVE TEAM: Row 1: Stephanie johnson, Jayne Brammer, Missy Eberle, Beverly Faust, Carol Dewces, Tara Brown, Angel Neal and Brenda Eberle Designed By jeff jonesf101 Senior, Keven Hoover gets the rebound Senior Chad Carroll drives in for a lay-up. Overall we feel that we had a pretty good season. After getting off to a slow start before Christmas C3-5D we came back and played solid basketball. After the players became more comfortable with our system we sat down at Christmas break and established some new goals, and through their hard work we were able to achieve most of them. We would like to thank our senior players for their lead- ership in starting our program. We were fortunate enough to have a lot of compe- tition for position, and therefore got a lot of people playing time. We hope that we can continue to improve in the coming years after setting a solid start in the 1984-85 season. We saw a lot of improve- ment in our players as the year pro- gressed, said Coach Bush. The reserve basketball team had a successful season, said Coach Howell. They improved as the season progressed and gained many victories through hard work and determination. They are truly winners both on and off the court. Their record was 10-7 for the season. The following were selected: ALL COUNTY -- Rick Glaze 8a Eric Foster, ALL CONFERENCE - Eric Foster, Honorable Mention - Rick Glaze, Cap- tain Awards - Rick Glaze, Keven Hoo- ver, 8c Eric Foster, Freethrow Percentage - 80.996 - Eric Foster, Field Goal Per- centage - 60.995 - Keven Hoover, Most Rebounds - Ted Delaney - 1263 Most Valuable Player - Eric Fosterg and Most Valuable Teammate - Monty Benefiel. Reserve team - lst row Coach Booher,jim Parker, Bob Brammer, Brian Ellis, joe Borders, Troy Nic- cum, Scott Hudson,jamie Neal, and Coach Howell 2nd row mgr. joe jackson, Doug Pullins, Doug Wilcox, Bob Hodge, Denny Baldwin, Tracy Brown, Mgr. Bob Coronato junior, joe Borders goes for the jump ball. Freshman, Tracy Brown goes in for two points. junior, Eric Foster shoots a jump shot from the side. Senior, Chad Carroll shoots a jump shot from the outside. stablishing New Goals Coach Bush gives instructions to his players. Varsity team - lst row Coach Howell, Coach Booher, Chad Carroll, Keven Hoover, Brian Ellis, Ted Delaney, trainer Marty Bink, Coach Bush, 2nd row Eric Foster, Mike Smith, Monty Benefiel, Scott Hudson, Rick Glaze, Tracy Hudson, Zfrd row mngrs. Bob Coronato, john Schwarzkopf, David Brown, and joe jackson. Designed By Brett Rodecapf103 Team - Front Row - Dave johnson, mgr., Brett DeWees, Bill Campbell, Steve jackson, Bobby johnson, Brian Kirkham, Todd Stone, mgr. 2nd Row: Aaron Hendricks, Kent Ledbetter, jeff Brown, Steve Lehnus, Danny Brown, Rob Ice, Mike Clark. 3rd Row: Coah Bill Robertson, Steve Ma- luck, Mike Harrold, Mike Sawyer, Alan Richards, Mike johnson, Curt Thompson, Dave Lehnus, Coach Gerry Keesling. Senior Rich Sipe rides his opponent to victory. First year senior, wrestler Alan Richards holds his challenger to the mat. Coaches Keesling and Robertson give advice to the wrestler on the mat. Seniors Ist Row. Steve jackson, jeff Brown, Brian Kirkham, Curt Thompson. 2nd Row. Dave Lehnus, Steve Maluck, Kent Ledbetter, Danny Brown. 3rd Alan Richards, Mike johnson, Aaron Hendricks. A Championship Team -vu Senior Brian Kirkham makes a move on opposing grappler. jyy .,,pjj l , p ,,jj. , 14 , g are 42 M ,f ,,,, . f 11? .2 wr n5f..'Hif' 'iQf.!5Ln, ,, Mi .t In most athletics events, consistency is the name of the game. During the past four years, the wrestling team has enjoyed this consistency winning 37 dual meets and four conference titles. The 1985 sea- son was a most successful one for the grapplers. They were 10-1 in dual meets and won the Sectional and Conference Championships. Besides having a most successful team, 4 wrestlers set schools records in their weight classes. Sophomore Bobby john- son set a school record for the 119 lb. class with a 24-3 record. Senior Brian Kirkham set a school record for the 126 lb. class with a 24-4. Senior ,Mike john- son set a school record for the 155 lb. class with the outstanding record of 31-2. First year wrestler Alan Richards set a school record for the heavy weight class with 19-7. Freshman Brett DeWees, 14-4 was the jay County and Frankton Sec- tional Champion. Sophomore Bill Camp- bell, 10-7, was the Frankton Sectional Champion. Senior Steve jackson was the Frankton Sectional Champion. Sopho- more Bobby johnson was the champion of the Muncie Inv., MEC, and Frankton Sectional. Senior Brian Kirkham was the champion of the Muncie Central Inv., MEC, and Sectional at Frankton. Rich Sipe, Senior, was 20-4 the champion of County MEC, and also a Franlcton Sec- tional winner. Curt Thompson, Senior, 17-8, was the MEC champion. Alan Richards was the heavy weight champion at the Frankton Sectional. Senior Mike johnson was the champion of champions at Wes-Del winning the Muncie Central Inv., MEC, County, Frankton Sectional, Muncie Regional, Semi-State, and lost to the State champion in the second round of the state tournament in the 155 lb. class. Steve Maluck, Senior, 167 lb., fin- ished runner-up in the Frankton Section- al. Senior, David Lehnus was third in the county and Frankton Sectional. Senior Steve Maluck goes for the pin. Senior Dave Lehnus over powers a opposing wres- tler. Designed By jeffjones 105 Coach Lisa Gaertner and the Wes-Del Gymnastic team had a pretty short season this year due to snow. They ended their season with a record of 4-4. Saturday, March 2, 1985, the optional team won the sectional trophy and ad- vanced to the regional. Wes-Del won the sectional with a score of 96.00. Compet- ing for Wes-Del were seniors, Sue Beck- ley, and Cristie Friar, juniors, Amyjeffer- son, Lisa Clock, Lisa Stewart, and Ste- fanie Stephenson, freshmen, Niki Koontz. Competing for intermediate, were senior, Connie jackson, junior, jodi Schwarzkopf, sophomore, Larissa Godish and freshman Lisa Taylor. jodi was the only one to place for the intermediate. She placed 4th on the uneven bars. Plac- ing for optionals were: seniors Sue Beck- ley placed on three events: 2nd on floor, and 6th on beam and vault. Christie Friar placed lst on uneven bars. junior Amy jefferson placed 3rd on vault, and fresh- men Niki Koontz placed in all four events, 6th on floor, 2nd on beam, and 4th on vault and uneven bars. Niki and Sue also placed in All-Around. Niki placed lst and Sue 4th, Coach Lisa Gaertner had been coach- ing the gymnastic team for 6 years and will be leaving this year. The entire gym- nastic team would like to say thanks for all she's done and for being so under- standing. Team Picture - front - Stefanie Stephenson, Niki Koontz, Lisa Taylor. - back - Lisa Clock, Connie jackson, Sue Beckley, Christie Friar, Amy jefferson, Larissa Godish, Lisa Stewart, and jodi Schwarzkopf. junior Amyjefferson competes in a regular meet on vault. mnasts Win Their lllll junior Lisa Clock poses in the middle of her routine. junior Stefanie Stephenson concentrates on a diffic POSC. 4th Straight Sectional. junior Lisa Stewart concentrates hard on her routine during Sectionals, Mr. johnson presents the optional team their Sec- tional trophy. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 - Alan Metcalfeg Ke- vin Skinner, -Ian May, Dan Brown, Steve Jackson, Doug Wilcox, Mike Bunchg Row 2 - David Dit- zenberger, Scott Hudson, Kelly Ledbettef, Scott Parker, Marty Bink, Ron Parker, Bob Brammer, Mikel King, jim Parker 84 Coach Lutton Cross Country Team The cross country team had a very successful season. They placed 2nd as a team in the county. They worked very hard and will return 11 runners next year. Coach Lutton says, We think the pro- gram is really moving in the right direc- tion. The season record was 5-5. Doug Wilcox placed lst in the Delta Invitationalg 7th at the Fort Wayne Har- ding Invitationalg 9th in the Mid Eastern Conferenceg made All Conferenceg 6th in the sectionalg 3rd in the countyg CAll Countyg 11th in the regional. Senior Marty Bink concentrates on his running. Sophomore 'lim Parker shows determination and stamina. Sophomore Doug Wilcox had an outstanding sea- son. iPhoto by Debbi Clockj 4... -... The Warriors in winning form CPhoto by Debbi Clockj Q Coach Lutton gives instructions as team members warm up. V G lf X x . T - . , X s .. . T ., ,,,, A if .,v,,-q+f. - -,, A :PQQ P 1 ,...,, , Senior jeff Koontz concentrates intently on his shot. CPhoto by Todd Salsberyj junior Tony Clegg had a very successful season, iPhoto by Todd Salsberyj mm. g ,W We 1 if 7 ttty f. Q X uv yy. r yi 4 5 junior Brett Rodecap works on his form. CPhoto by Tony Cleggb Senior Mike Paredes works on a strong swing. fPhoto by Todd Salsberyj GOLF: jeff Koontz, jay janney, Tony Clegg, Mike Wylie, Brett Rodecap, Mike Paredes, Brian Morgan, Todd Rector, Scott Parker, and Coach Lutton Senior Scott Parker is the first Wes-Del golfer to play in the state tournament. iPhoto by Tony Cleggj , . ,, t,,,, I I Vr,,' The Wes-Del golf team had a very successful season. Their record was 7-5. jeff Koontz was named All County. Scott Parker was named All County and All Conference. For the first time ever Scott Parker was the first Wes-Del Golfer to play in a state tournament. In the sectional Scott was the 3rd low medalist with 74. In the re- gional he tied for medalist with 73, and in the state tournament he shot an 81. Con- gratulations Scott for an outstanding sea- son! Sophomores Todd Stone and Denny Baldwin pass the baton in track action. CPhoto by Andy VanTas- selj The 1985 track team made great strides toward becoming truly competi- tive. The young men improved in all events and matured throughout the sea- son. The most positive aspect of the sea- son was the number of underclassmen who qualified for the sectional. The sea- son was enjoyable and the future looks better, said Coach Howell when he was asked about the boys' track team. They ended the season with a record of 6-2 finishing 6th in the county and 8th in the conference. Sophomore Doug Wilcox was first in the county in the 3200, and sophomore Todd Stone was confer- ence champion in the high jump. Tim Smith set a school record in the 300 Low Hurdles. K g The girls' track team ended their sea- son with a 1-7 record. Major award win- ners were Kris Royal, Lisa Carroll, Steph- anie Harting, Paula Clevenger, Lori Poe, jayne Brammer, Lori Weaver, Carol DeWees, Missy Eberle, Kim King, Teresa Cheatham, Gina Hart, Angel Neal, Becky Clark, Tara Brown, Melia Patton, and Lisa Taylor. Minor Award winners were Michelle Whitesel,jennifer Richman, and Angelica Martinez. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1: jan May, Mike Weist, Bobby johnson, Kevin Skinner, Tracy Brown, Row 2: Alan Metcalfe, jim Parker, Bob Brammer, Doug Stephenson, Gary Reno, Tim Smith, Doug Wilcox, Row 3: Coach Booher, Lynn Thurman, joey Matucci, Ron Parker, Eric Ruther- ford, Troy Niccum, David Ditzenberger, Todd Stone, David johnson, Todd Salsbery, Coach Howell Tim Smith broke the school record in the low CPhoto by Andy VanTasselj junior Lisa Carroll expresses her desire to win, CPhoto by Steve Maluckj junior Lisa Carroll, Senior Kris Royal, and Coach Baldwin talk over strategy, CPhoto by Steve Ma- C lucky . 5 - Senior Doug Stephenson sprints to the finish line. CPhoto by Andy VanTassell Freshman Paula Clevenger sets for her high jump attempt. CPhoto by Steve Maluckl GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Tara Brown, Lori Poe, Michelle Whitesel, Angelica Martinez, Lisa Carroll, Row 2: Gina Hart, Stephanie johnson, Kris Royal, Kim King, Teresa Cheatham, Lisa Taylor, Melia Patton, Row 3: Lori Weaver,jennifer Rich- man, Missy Eberle, Carol DeWees, Paula Clevenger, Becky Clark, Angel Neal, 8: Stephanie Hartingg The girls are coached by Mrs. Baldwin. Designed By Brett Rodecap 111 arrior Baseball Power W 1 fy Q' Mryaiw The Wes-Del baseball team had a very good season this year. The varsity had a record of eight wins and eleven losses including the tournament they were in. The record for the conference was five wins and four losses. The reserve had a record of two wins and five losses. Mr. Bush had a lot to say about the team's season. The regular season was somewhat of a roller-coaster ride for us this year. We would play games where we played real wellg got good pitching, good hitting and made few or no errors. Then we had games where we would make many mistakes both on offense and de- fense. The players worked hard in prac- tice and played hard in games. We played real well in the sectional, beating Bluffton five to two before being defeated by Blackford fthe eventual sectional cham- pionsj four to two. Rick Glaze had a fine year pitching and hitting, ending the year with a .500 batting average and a 2.46 earned run average with 105 strikeouts. Eric Foster ended the year hitting .472, and Steve Walters ended at .364 . Varsity Baseball team: Row 1 f Charlie Dukrgjerry Haynes, Monty Benefiel, Rick Glaze, and Eric Fos- ter. Row 2 4 Assistant Coach Rouch, David Brown, Scott Hudson, Chad Carroll, Alan Richards, Brian Ellis, Steve Walters, Ted Delaney, Tracy Hud- son, and Coach Bush. Scott Hudson prepares to hit a home runl fPhoto by Andy VanTassell Eric Foster was selected Honorable mention A All County and All Conference. ' 4, ' X . A V Ea za W Q ' f'MQ.w, gf 'f ry' + , lf 11:3 , if af' it 'Z fi Tl ii ' 4 ' W 'fa 4 0 ii ' ELAN ra, 1' an V WW . . if V7 'f W rfr. . .1 I ,, 9' W X, .Y 5' I ,,,,.... T: .',f V W ,WS f' ..,,,.vmM. ' gi . WL.. W' '. N A ,... Steve Walters gets ready to throw to home plate. fPhoto by Andy VanTasselD Rick Glaze was selected All County and All Confer- ence. He was also selected Most Valuable Player. Eric Foster gets ready for the pitch. CPhoto by Andy VanTasselj Reserve Baseball team: Row 1 - Micheal Pelfree, Richard Royal, jim Brammer, Bob Coronato, and Brett DeWees. Row 2 - Mike Weist,jerry Dicker- sonhlason Rodecap,joe Borders, Tommy Waters, Lance Decker, Chris McCoy, and Coach Rouch. Chris McCoy awaits the pirch. fPhoto by Brian Morganj 'I ' ason Rodecap walks off the field after an inning. fPhoto by Brian Morganj , -,Q N .ww , jeff Brobst throws the winning pitch. joe Borders makes a hir. 3 C 7 iPhoto by Brian Morgan Mike Weisr prepares to make an out. CPhoto by Brian Morganb Photo by Brian Morgan Designed By Trisha Retzf113 Cheerleaders Teresa Holmes and Terry Cheatham P I R I l I I show their spirit in the Homecoming parade Cphoto by Brian Morganj Varsity cheerleaders: front - Christie Friar, middle - Teresa Holmes, Tisha Harting, Sandi Curtis, and Amy jefferson, back - Stefanie Stephenson, fTop Righty Some Wes-Del students show their spirit at York- town during the Girl's Sectional Basketball game. Senior Kim jackson presents Mr. johnson with the Volleyball Sectional trophy. fphoto by Debbi Clockj Senior Ron Parker and freshman Stephanie Ilarting represented Wes-Del this year as the mascots. Clvliddle rightj Senior Kris Royal presents the Girls' Basketball County Champions trophy. Everybod Grafx . Reserve Cheerleaders: Niki Koontv, Melissa Herron, mascot Stephanie Harting, Michelle Denney, Diane Curtis, and Teresa Cheatham Wes-Del boy cheerleaders were: left to right - Scott Parker, Matt Hurton,jeffjones,jeff Koontz, Lynn Thurman, and Steve Walters. Mr. Keesling addresses the student body at a pep session before the football playaoffs. fphoto by Debbi Clockl fMiddle leftl Students showed their spirit during Home-coming by decorating the halls iphoto by Todd Salsberyl Seniors Mike johnson and Curt Thompson present Mr. johnson with the Invitational and Sectional wrestling trophies. Designed By Amy Gardner 115 LETTERMENS CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1 - Ted Delaney, Monty Benefiel, Marty Bink, Rick Glaze, Kris Royal, Scott Parker, Lisa Carroll, Alan Rich- ards, Steve Walters, and Rich Sipe. Row 2 - Troy Niccum, Kimjackson, Cathy Honn, Brenda Smok- er, Teresa Holmes, Stephanie johnson, Tracy Hud- son, Scott Ritchie, Todd Salsbery, Aaron Hen- dricks, Todd Stone, Danny Brown, Doug Stephen- son, Sue Beckley, Christie Friar, Steve jackson, and Scott Rector. Row 3 - Gina Cheney, Eric Foster, Missy Eberle, Melinda Brown, Brenda Eberle,jodi Schwarzkopf, Lisa Stewart, Kathy Holmes, Susan johnson, Lisa Clock, Charlie Duke, joe Clifford, Matt Drumm, Chris Irwin, Brian Kirkham, jeff Brown, Mike johnson, Todd Rector, and Curt Thompson. Row 4 - Tracy Brown, Kevin Skinner, Mike Bunch, Brett Rodecap, David Ditzenberger, Shelly True, Karen Williams, Lorie LaPradd, Bill Campbell, jim Fisher, Steve Pierce, Steve Lehnus, Troy Stone, Rob Ice, Richard Howe, and jeff Koontz, Row 5 - Amy jefferson, Tisha Harting, Terry Cheatham, Larissa Godish, Melissa Herron, Stefanie Stephenson, Bev Faust, Gary Reno, Dave Mason, Donnie Williams, Willie Dickerson, Krista Wright, Becky Clark, Melia Patton, Rodney john- son, Tim Smith,jay Keeley, and Mike King. Row 6 - Mike Smith, Eric Rutherford,joe Borders, Steve Maluck, Ron Parker, Doug Wilcox, Bob Brammer, Brian Morgan, jim Parker, Lori Poe, Angel Neal, Lori Weaver, Dave Adams, Brad Campbell, jerry Dickerson, and Alan Metcalfe. Row 7 - Sandi Curtis,jeffjones, Shannon Slater, Tara Brown, Car- ol DeWees, Melinda Miller, Bobby johnson, Brian Ellis, and David johnson. Row 8 - Ryan Brown, Scott Hiatt, Chris McCoy, Lynn Thurman, Mike Harrold, Scott Hudson, Chad Carroll, and Keven Hoover, Scott Parker and Kris Royal won the Army Award for Outstanding Senior Athletes. iPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj Kimjackson and Mike johnson won the Outstand- ing Senior Athlete Award. fPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj Athletes Excel S, M., ,,,, , 2 E .,,,,, I 3 Z . -V Q NM, 5 , --V H 6 'f gf: 4-M -ff .. 1 651' 131' rf'-5+ TPM' M5 , ty II iii' ,... E M' '71 H Q. 1 --123' ' v Q Wk' i ' .. 3 ff 3' ...- I V ,, W,'a . Q' ,,,f yi W ez' , h ' ' 6 ' 5' 'MW I F. s , H tt ii? e r fi ' '-. if ,M an -f A' .W W -. .-. lf my W. Q v ,. , M .a rt .f-we 'Aff ,,f 111 ,,,,f f , . tai gf . M If F ,, rf Y , .. V . fu... V, -I . W V. ., , I :W ,iry W V V -1,1 :I j I- V , ...M Q Q 7 V T , L ,Q 41 ' Ni 'iw y ,,,,,,,, - ,f . . .aa Q Y , V V - --V ' ' . 3 ,,, . , 7 A gg ,Q .w wf , if - 'y fa., Q- -t 'J i Nwiiff 4 ' ,r any s -' f , ,......,,.. ,...i . ,,.,,,,, ,,,. . .i..,r.g.. -1 ,... ,,,,,..,, ...L . a .... ,,,,, S-1 . , MZ 3. E vi' . T s 1 S p .....----- ' S- A y u H, Q ,,,,,, w,,,,9.+,a . ,b ,Awww K ,,,. WM, f, ,,,, A ,,,, .. . . , E M A, . . .. ,,.,.. -,-ao, ..1.:.m.. .ry--'Zur 3 Kris Royal and Marty Bink won the All Sports Mental and Scholastic Aptitude Award. CPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj Rick Glaze and Kris Royal won the Herschel V. Brown Sportsmanship Award. CPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj. Sr ., 'BX' Senior Dave Mason set a record in the 181 lb. class with a 265 lb. bench press. The Powerlifting Team was successful this year. Dave Mason placed 2nd in the State Meet in the 181 pound class. Lynn Thurman placed 4th in the 1985 State Meet in the 220 lb. class. Two records were set this year. Dave Mason set a record in the 181 lb. class with a 265 lb. bench press. Lynn Thurman set a record in the 220 lb. class with a 505 lb. deadlift. There were four athletes who compet- ed in this year's State Meet. They are: Seniors Dave Mason and Charlie Dukeg juniors Lynn Thurman and Mike Har- rold. The Powerlifting Team had a lift-a- thon in March to raise money for more powerlifting equipment. Senior Charlie Duke competed in the State Meet. junior Mike Harrold competed in the State Meet. fmiddle lefty Senior Rich Sipe bench presses during the lift-a- thon. iPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj junior Lynn Thurman helps Mr. Keesling lift the barbells. fmiddle rightj Designed By Amy Gardner 117 Ls .sv p CLUBS GET US TOGETHER Clubs is a word concerning everyone. They are lots of work, but are also fun! They all speak the same language, even FLC Pushing themselves to the best they can be. Speech and drama are a different art. Being a Skill Bowl member is being really smart Clubs succeed, if together they pullg it takes every member to achieve a goal. Setting goals and reaching for newg striving to reach and follow it through. Some clubs help pave the way, for future things like science and OBA. These are things to help you in the future while satisfying the taste for adventure. Requirements for who can join in the fun? just members only, including anyone. Sli rx' i r Il ,, Sm. M S I r 5 5 A X E55 if si MT- D' TNQ f,, , SN Qfil Q Q :gr Rm is S ! S U T X SX xx X i X i, Designed By Amy Gardner 8: Trisha Retz Copy By Teresa Cheathamf119 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Row 1 - Christie Thrine, Kent Ledbetter, Teresa Holmes, Stephanie johnson, Marty Bink, Monty Benefiel, Tammy Hiatt, Debbi Clock, and Angie Digman. Row 2 - Dave Adams, Diane Curtis, Paula Cle- Stephanie Harting, jennifer Richman, Shayne Brown, and Chad Meyer. Row 3 - jay Keeley, Tisha Harting, Doug Wilcox, Kelly Ledbet- ICI, Tara Brown, and Melissa Herron. Row 4 - Susan johnson, Lisa Stewart, Kathy Holmes, Tracy Hudson, Ron Hatton, Scott Hudson, Lisa Clock, Sandi Curtis and Cindy Dalton venger, Senior Steve Maluck poses with his sketch of him- self during Homecoming week. CPhoto by Andy Van Tasselj. Sophomore Teresa Cheatham paints a sign for Boys' Basketball County. CPhoto by Andy Van Tassel? ,Student Council Gets val-f . at T vi T x gl, gif. , .,,, N ,. f :fl ' 'i I xi iq . I ,VVV H 'EQ' Q . sz A -,. ,,,, :, A ,.,, , 9 A T . 1 iii T ls i aii . T at 1 i. wi I f e , . . a T loci it ' 51 lid A A .iw 1 i 'Q' , f' 'C T ' ii it yi ,AV H A Z ,f W 'H Q.-fs... sv' ' ,, i 4 f10-nb iw 6313 K?-:Q Mr, Williamson puts up a sign in the hall for spirit. Mr, Johnson Poses with Mr, and Mrs- parker after he was announced Grand Marshal of the Home- coming Parade. QI-'hoto by Steve Maluckj Everyone nvolvedl 9 .-S ,-ii' Wm Q ,f . ,, I. ' i ..hk 2, A . LL A.m..N t . .m.. -if Q-N N...-,, .,,. 'ia I ' H Q ' ml nl I I 8 Wee fo mesa t I A w ---- age-gre, ,,,- ,sr .. . t I -- . :,. KKLL ,lgmf S, gzggggf , ,.mfLL, t . . -- X. it Seniors Alan Richards and Chris Irwin work on a sign for Homecoming. fPhoto by Andy VanTasselj Seniors won the hall decorating contest during Homecoming. iPhoto by Andy VanTasselj 'nw- is STIIDENI' COUNCIL UIFIIICERS: Marty Iiink, President, Sandi Curtis, Vice President, Kathy Holmes, Secretary, 84 Stephanie Johnson, Treasurer. During the summer Student Council members decided to make their main goal for the year to be to get everyone involved. That's just what they tried to do. Homecoming was one of the best ever due to the involvement and help of the Gaston Merchants, the faculty, the administration, the student body, and the community. Also, they had the Sadies and the Sweetheart Dances as well. Members worked very hard to build school spirit, and to make every student feel that he or she is a part of Wes-Del High School. Mrs. Pyles, sponsor, states, This year has been one of the best years in regard to how hard everyone has worked to plan activities for the student body. The Homecoming bonfire was really a suc- cess, and most of all the time help, and involvement of the Gaston Merchants throughout the year in various activities has really added to what the Student Council has been able to do. Student Council sponsored many dances including Senior jeff Koontz won the legs contest. the Sweetheat Dance. Designed By Amy Gardntr Ill Skill Bowl members Row 1:Jayne Hadsell, Ronnie Hatton, Larissa Godish, Marty Bink, Mike Johnson, and Stephanie-Johnson. Row 2: Dana Watson, Car- rie Meyer, Heather Davis, Kathy Holmes, Lisa Stewart, Lisa Clock, Becky Clark, Teresa Holmes, Bill Clark, Greg Boyle, Angie Digman, and Mrs. Voss, The new Honor Society members, Ctop to bottomj: Dana Watson, Carrie Meyer, Jayne Hadsell, Mindy Delk, Lora Watson, Cindy Dalton, Gina Cheney, Trina Smith, Gina Hart, Jodi Schwarzkopf, Kathy Holmes, Eric Foster, Lisa Stewart, Bev Faust, Ron- nie Hatton, Lisa Clock,Joey Gossett, David Ditzen- berger, Cathy Honn, and Mike Johnson. f Proud To Be A flfspg ,V Honor Society members Row 1: Mrs. Voss, Teresa Holmes, Marty Bink, and Mrs. Carter. Row 2: Lisa Stewart, Traci Harper, Pam Marshall, Stephanie Johnson, Cathy I-Ionn, Angie Digman, and Joe Clif- ford. Row 5: Jodi Schwarzkopf, Lisa Clock, Cindy Dalton, Kathy Holmes, Kris Royal, Mike Johnson, Monty Benefiel, and David Lehnus. Row 4: Joey Gossett, Gina Hart, Ronnie Hatton, David Ditzena berger, Eric Foster, Doug Stephenson, and Bev Faust. Row 5: Jayne Hadsell, Trina Smith, Lora Watson, Mindy Delk, Carrie Meyer, Dana Watson, Gina Cheney, and Steve Maluck. Row 6: Alan Rich- ards, Scott Parker, and Greg Boyle, Me Mike Smith, Eric Foster, and David Dit7enberger work on a project. Honor Society Induction The Honor Society and Skill Bowl have done many interesting activities. First, they were both entered in the Homecoming parade, They' also spon- sored the food drives at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The Skill Bowl team had meets against Cowan, Anderson Highland, Yorktown, and Delta. Their record was three wins, four losses. In order to be in Skill Bowl, one should be an academic achiever and aggressive in answering questions. The Honor Society has many require- ments in order to be a member. One must be ajunior or Senior enrolled in academic courses. He needs to have completed two years of higher Math as well as two years of either Science or Foreign Language. One also must be in the upper ranks of his class. The Honor Society had many activities of their own. For instance, they had an Induction Service for new members, they had a car wash, and they had a blood drive in conjunction with Ball Memorial Hospital and the Skill Bowl members. R The Honor Society and Skill Bowl sponsored the Lisa Stewart receives her Honor Society jacket from The Honor Society and Skill Bowl sponsored a car blood drive. CPhoto by Debbi Clockb Mr. VanNatter. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj wash to raise money, Designed By Trisha Retzf123 President Marty Bink, Vice-President, Mike john- son, and Secretary-Treasurer Steve Maluck. The MathfScience Club headed for Cincinnati this year on May 3, at 5:00 Friday morning. The group of students stayed at the Holidome Hotel, where they had plenty to do, such as, volleyball, swimming pool, minature golf, sauna, whirlpool, and arcade. The group of students visited several different places during their stay in Cin- cinnati such as, Procter 84 Gamble, De- Bois Chemical Co., Meir's Winery, Downtown Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati Zoo. In order to be a MathfScience member you must have had or presently be taking 5 credits in in math and science Combinedjack janney and Kenney Shi- pley were the bus drivers again this year. Seniors Dave Lehnus, Mike johnson, jeff Koontz, Marry Bink and Mr. Williamson take time our to pose for the camera. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj ,,..fSQ -N Math Science r-- ,-'- r-s- ff X75 F--..,-azz,--v +...a--,f .4- ,,--Q --Q ,. It 5 l us., ' -Q Y ,N ei 1 Seniors Teresa Holmes and Angie Digman stop to take a few pictures. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj Sponsors enjoy their view at the Cincinnati Zoo. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj En jo S Cincinnati Students take time out from their tour to pose for the camera. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj Row 1: Lorie LaPradd, Lisa Carroll, Lisa Clock, Kris Royal,jodi Schwarzkopf, Lisa Stewart, Cathy Honn, Debbi Clock, Christie Thrine, Collette Brown, Row 2: Stefanie Stephenson, Genny Davis, Shelly True, Richie Sipe, Steve jackson, Tammy Threet, Stacey Bice, Tara Brown, Becky Clark, Gina Hart, Linda Marcum, Angel Neal, Row 3: Miss Carmicheal, Lori Poe, Beverly Faust, Kathy Holmes, Lora Watson, Carol DeWees, Brenda Smoker, Linda Taylor, Me- linda Brown, Angie Reneau, jamie Gossett, Traci Harper, Stephanie johnson, Row 4: Doug Frasier, Kim jackson, Gina Cheney, joey Gossett, Brian Kirkham, Doug Stephenson, Ronnie Hatton, Susan Rains, Pam Marshall, Brenda Eberle, David Ditzen- berger, Derek DeVine, Teresa Holmes. Row 5: Mike Harrold,jeffjones, joe Clifford, Lynn Thur- man, Ron Parker, joe Borders, Scott Parker, Mike johnson, Steve DeBord, Steve Maluck, Danny Brown, jeff Brown, jeff Koontz, Marty Bink, Monty Benefiel This is one of many attractions at the Cincinnati Zoo, iPhoto by Marty Binkj Lorie LaPradd, Mike johnson, and Karen Williams enjoy their ride on the shuttle bus. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj Designed By Amy jefferson 125 This year there were many activities in FLC to keep the members busy. There was the Get Acquainted Party Sept. 13, 1984, Homecoming car preparation, kit sales Oct. 29, 1984, candy sales Feb. 10, 1985, Christmas party at Lisa Clock's house Dec. 20, 1984, basketball conces- sion sales, Lion's Club banquet hostesses March 23, Ball State Foreign Language Day April 25, La Tour May 8, 1985, rum- mage sale May 11, 1985, and the upcom- ing trip to France June 26-July 5, to keep the members occupied. It was surely one eventful yearl Fifteen exceptional Wes-Del French students will be traveling to four Europe- an countries this summer f an unprec- edented event in thie history of Wes-Del High School. They will fly to London for three days, followed by three days in Paris, two days in Nice on the French Riviera, and a drive through the Italian Alps for a day in Geneva, Switzerland. The participants include Lisa Clock, Heather Davis, Steph Johnson, Mindy Delk, Jayne Hadsell, Tara Brown, Carol DeWees, Jodi Schwarzkopf, Sandy Hat- ton, Lisa Stewart, Michelle Gwaltney, Bev Faust, Shannon Slater, Holly Huff- man, and Stacey Bice. The adult chaperones are Mrs, Mary Beth Draving, Rod Draving, and Vicki Brown. The tour is conducted by ACIS, American Council of International Stud- ies. FLC Officers: Lisa Stewart - Presidentg Lisa Clock Vice-President, Jayne Ann Hadsell - Secretaryf Treasurer, uu ' nausea FCI, Members: Row 1: Debbie Brown, Jennifer Bennett, Holly Huffman, Dawn Fallis, Michelle Gwaltney, Heather Da- vis, Mindy Delk, Jayne Ann Hadsell, I,ori Poe, Melissa Addison, Lisa Taylor. Row 21 Mrs. Draving Csponsorj, Steph- anie Johnson, Lisa Clock, Lisa Stewart, Jodi Schwarzkopf, Bev Faust, Larissa Godish, Sandy Hatton, Tara Brown, Michelle Denney, Carrie Drumm, Brooke Brower,Jenny Richman. Row 3: Ron Hatton, Angie Digman, Teresa Holmes, Carol IDeWees, Angie Threet, Michelle Freeman, Shannon Slater, Sta- cey Bice, Karen Ritchie, Jill Noonan, Suzie Soules, Kelly Hoover, Joe Bor- ders. Larissa Godish and Holly Huffman help with the rummage sale as Customer Kristy Capper looks on. fPhoto by Debbi Clock FLC: France Q Bust GR BUST Stacey Bice, Tara Brown, Holly Huffman, Jodi Schwarzkopf, and Bev Faust, exhibit an FLC kit. Row 1: Shannon Slater, Mindy Delk, Stacey Bice, Tara Brown, Sandy Hatton, Carol DeWees, Bev Faust, Heather Davis,jayne Ann Hadsell, Stephanie johnson. Row 2: Michelle Gwaltney, Lisa Clock, Holly Huffmanjodi Schwarzlcopf, and Lisa Stewart are going to France or bust. Heather Davis, Lisa Clock, and Lisa Stewart work at the rummage sale. Bookstore workers: joLynn Pelfree and Angelia Leonard. QPhot0 by Debbi Clockj Designed By Teresa Cheathamf127 jim Parker,joe Clifford, Sandi Curtis,jayne Hadsell, and Wendy Fallis perform in May the Farce Be With You , the fall play, Cphoto by Steve Maluckj Amy Noonan and Ron Parker in You the jury another part of A Theatre Potpourri . fPhoto by Steve Maluckj ff Broadway At Wes-Del xlxii! NNE Drama Club: Row 1: Shayne Brown, Wendy Fallis, Amy Terry, Bobbi Friend, Chris Comas, jessica johnson, Teresa Cheatham, Dana Watson, Laurie Folley, and Sherry Sullivan. Row 2: Mike Sawyer, Alan Metcalfe, jim Parker, Bobby johnson, Tisha Harting, Shelley Crose, Ron Parker, Kelly Ledbet- ter, Heather Davis, jayne Hadsell, Carrie Meyer, Allen VanNatter. Row 5: Darrell johnson, Brian Herron,jim Bales, Bradjester, Darin Minnick, Mrs. Pletcher, Eric Rutherford, Diana Curtis, Sandi Cur- tis, Kelley Kennard, Christie Friar, Vickie Wolfe, Amy Noonan. Some of the busiest people at Wes- Del this year were the members of Wes- Del's Speech Team and Drama Club. Speech Team members give up Saturdays to participate at speech meets, and Drama Club members give up after school fun and evenings to participate in Wes-Del's plays. This year the Speech Team journeyed to Wapahani, Lawrence Central, York- town, and went to Yorktown for section- als. For a short season Wes-Del did well, placing at every meet and collecting a team trophy at Wapahani. At sectionals Heather Davis and Allen VanNatter placed in Dramatic Interpretation, Carrie Meyer and Dana Watson placed in Dra- matic Duo, Wendy Fallis placed in Ra- dio, and Ronnie Hatton was alternate for Boy's Extempt. All advanced to Region- als which were held at North Central High School. 4, xi, il? 3 - A .....gr. I Never Saw Another Butterfly part of the spring production A Theatre Potpourri. Speeeh Team membersg Row 1: Allen VanNatter, Ron Hatton, Brian Herron, Derek DeVine, Eric Rutherford. Row 2. Sandi Curtis, Carrie Meyer Fallis Heather Davis pmirwa fsr, fi, MfS..iaiQiChef, Jayne ruascii, Wendy S C S P 6 av k 6 I' S The Drama Club also had a busy year. On November 17 and 18 the Drama Club presented May the Farce Be With You a Comedy. For Wes-Del's summer play A Theatre Potpourri the Club present- ed two one-act dramas You the jury and I Never Saw Another Butterfly. Regional Qualifiers: Row 1: Carrie Meyer, Dana Watson, Heather Davis, Row 2: Ron Hatton, Allen VanNatter. iPhoto by Andy Vanlassell Wendy Fallis, also a regional qualifier, practices giving a publit' service announcement for radio. CPhoto by Andy VanTasselJ ,1- . ,ye Ronnie studies news articles to prepare for Boys Carrie Meyer and Dana Watson used a cutting Extempt. CPhoto by Andy Vanlassell called A Coupla White Cliicks Sitrin' Around 'l'al- kin ' to compete in Dramatic Duo. Designed liy Dana WatsonfCopy liy Heather Davis 129 Wes - Del Spring Play: A Theatre Potpourri You, the jury was the first one act presented by the Drama Club during A Theatre Potpourri . This play gave the audience a chance to participate. The play took place in a court room during a lar- ceny trial. The twelve jurors which were to reach a verdict on the guilt or inno- cence of the defendant were chosen di- rectly from the audience. By using mem- bers as jurors, the barrier between the action on stage and the audience was broken making the audience become just as involved as the actors. This also added a special challenge for the cast who did not know how the play would end until the audience-jurors gave their verdict. The cast, directed by Mrs. jan Pletcher and Mr. Doug Meyer, a former Wes-Del student who is now majoring in Speech and Drama at Ball State, included joe Clifford, Laurie Folley, Kelly Kennard, Ron Parker, Derek Devine,jayne Hadsell, Carrie Meyer, Sherry Sullivan, Dana Wat- son, .Iim Bales, Teresa Cheatham, Chris Comas, Larrisa Godish, jay Keeley, Alan Metcalfe, Amy Noonan, and Mike Saywer. Over 2,500 years ago a Greek slave named Aesop told animal tales which taught lessons to the people who heard them. More than 2,500 years later Wes- Del's Drama Class brought Aesop's Fa- bles to life in a Reader's Theatre, present- ed during A Theatre Potpourri . Al- though a Reader's Theatre is acted on stage, ir is different from a regular play. First, the actors all dress alike. Second, very few if any props and scenery are used. Instead, all the audience's attention is focused on the story. The seven fables that the Drama Class chose to act out were: The Hen and the Fox , The Mill- er His Son and Their Donkey , The Lion and His Three Counselors , The Hen and the Cat , The Porcupine and the Snakes , Mercury and the Sculptorng and The Lark and Her Young Ones . A Coupla White Chicks Sittin' Around Talkin ' was a play cutting per- formed by Carrie Meyer and Dana Wat- son. Earlier in the year Carrie and Dana had used this cutting to compete in the Indiana High School Forensic Associ- ation Speech Regionals. The participants in the trial stand respectfully as the judge enters the courtroom. Sgt. Wylie gives his testimony. The prosecutor and the plantiff listen intently to the evidence being given. The mother and girlfriend of the accused wait tensely for the verdict. Members ofthe jury deliberate their verdict. y a. it ,A . Q' , WW ' ' 1 A ' . 10' - rw f , 'Nfl 2'7 if e'y2f,g91+'Q:Qfef.... l ,egglikxxh Jfyllfsiz Em lwl ,ji .qff ,jig:iy'L- 'JSwQQigy3 ,V g.Ef,1gi ffy3:g'fwf',f.g4-.mr ' H '4?fiZf:i677' , D 655 j 1552? I ' ,fe iitiiiiiiif' i it f 4' -, iMTi,i7Ail.,i Q ' Maude Mix doesn't quite know what to make of her new neighbor, Hannah Mae Bindler, The Hen clucks in protest as the fox eyes her as a prospective meal. l i Miss Rebecca Powers is sworn in before being questioned by defese attorney Drexel. Design By Dana Watson, Copy By Heather Davis, Carrie Meyer, 8: Dana Watson 151 A young jewish child begs to be saved from her horrible existence. One of the comedy highlights of the evening was That's Unbelieveablen, a ra- dio play presented live by the Advanced Speech and Radio class. This took the audience back to an age when radio shows were performed before a live audi- ence. That's Unbelieveablen showed the talent of the radio class in acting and doing sound effects for radio. From 1942 to 1945 over 15,000 jewish children passed through Terezin, a former military garrison set up as a ghetto. It became a station for thousands on their Derek is Unbelieveable ! CPhoto by Steve Maluckj Raja stands alone and afraid as the children of Terezin go to the bath house. 9 ' w . , . i 5 f ., ' X ii -,I,,X,.,,., ig , , Q xN,, ., . r- ' f' , Q1 , ' fy N14 'N -- 7 6 1 i I W' U mv... , we sa if f Q l Ii . 1 Q we VJ' ye if N 5 X F r ll . 4 Ma. I way to the gas chambers of Auschwitz. When Terezin was liberated in May, 1945, only about one hundred children were alive to return to what was left of their lives, their homes and families. The story of those years at Terezin remains in draw- ings and poems collected and published in the book INever Saw Another Butter- Hy. For most of the children whose work appears in the book, the brief biography ends, perished at Auschwitz. But one child, Raja Englanderova, after the lib- eration, returned to Prague. This play is an imaginative creation of her story from documentary materials: poems, diaries, letters, journals, drawings, and pictures. Raja lived through it all at Terezin, teaching the children when there was nothing to teach with, helping to give them hope when there was little enough reason for hope, creating a little world of laughter, of flowers and butterflies be- hind the barbed wire fence. This play tells the true story of the children. It's her play and theirs. There were no butterflies at Terezin, of course, but for the children, butterflies became a symbol of defiance making it possible for them to live on and play happily while waiting to be trans- ported. The cast for I Never Saw Another Butterfly was: Raja Englanderova - Sandi Curtisg Irena Synkova - Heather Davisg Honza Kosek - Allen VanNatterg Youth of Terezin -Jayne Hadsell, Larissa Godish, Chris Cornas, jay Keeley, Chris Reno, Michael Pyles, jennifer Pletcher, Chris Meier, Kristin Swackhamerg Loudspeaker - Shayne Brown. After the murder of her parents and her own trans- portation to Tc-rezing Raja stands alone. fPhoto by Steve Maluckb Irena comforts Raja during her first day at Terezin. fPhoto by Steve Maluclcj Honza brings Raja a present: a desperately longed for piece of food. s 23 P s .ali ,gf ug. 0 in S.. 4 The tired, hungry children compose drawings and poems as they await their inevitable fare. 55353. AW? W Designed By Carrie Meyer, Copy By Heather Davis 8: Carrie Meyerf133 As a student at Wes-Del High School, one has many opportunities to be in- volved in a club that interests him. Students who are interested in music can participate in band or choir. Other opportunities are available for students who enjoy photography, writing, and de- sign to become involved with working on the yearbook and newspaper. Students who are interested in learning about op- erating a business can become involved in junior Achievement where they actually learn how to run a company. Students Develo Second year journalism students: Todd Salsbery - photographer, Amy jefferson, Teresa Cheatham, Holly Huffman, Heather Davis, Bob Hodge, Bob- bie Friend, Kristy Caper, Laura VanNatter - pho- tographer, and Carrie Meyer. Third year journalism students: Dana Watson, Ste- fanie Stephenson - photographer, Debbi Clock - photographer, Brett Rodecap, Amy Gardner, Trisha Retz, and Brian Morgan - photographer. Fourth year journalism students: Steve Walters, Steve Maluck - photographer, Tammy Hiatt, and Marty Bink - photographer CTop picturej First year journalism students: Amy Davis, Sandi Curtis, jeff jones, Chris Comas, Kim King, Bob Hodge, Andy VanTassel - photographer, and Tony Clegg - photographer. Cmiddle Rightj sn vvts- Eggs Senior band member, Adam Fink, performs a solo on the saxaphone. P Indi idual Interests e g SCS -, Mr if its-et . ,ve s JA members: Amy Noonan, Chris Comas, Teresa Keele,-lim Bales, Tom Waters,jill Noonan, Tammy Clark, Todd Loser, Lance Decker, Richard Royal, Carrie Drumm, Cara Miller, and Patti Eldridge, CMiddle rightj X Band members: Danny Ashby, Scott Boyle, Mr. Dayton, band director,-Ioe jackson, Tommy Way- mire, jim Bales, Brian Jeffers, Cheyl Webb, Adam Fink, Marti Skinner, Randy Wilson, Ronnie Martin, Brian Thornbury and Brian Herron. Choir members: jim Bales, Paula Keys, Debbie Pierce, Rhonda Paul, Amy Terry, jean Hill, Sherri Davis, Tammy Fultz, Randy Wilson, Tom Cross, Chris Atkinson, Becky Ashby, Paula Angel, Marti Skinner, jill Noonan, Lynn Ice, Amy Noonan, Tammy Clark, and Cindy Eldridge. Senior band member, Brian Herron, plays a tune on his trombone. Designed By Trisha Retz 135 OEA officers: President - Pam Marshall, Vice- President - Brenda Eberle, Secretary - Brenda Smoker, Treasurer - Christie Thrine. Girls in the Home Ec. Club have been busy this year. Their activities included selling key chains and calendars, holding their annual initiation tea, making Hal- loween favors for the volleyball team, planning a Christmas party, and winning first place in the Homecoming Parade for club car. Office Education Association is the club for students who are enrolled in business classes. This group has been very busy this year with the following activi- ties: decorating a Car for Homecoming, the OEA initiation at Pam Marshall's, the Christmas party at Christie Thrine's, sell- ing Gummy Bears, wrapping birthday gifts for Pro Care residents, making and delivering Easter baskets to Pro-Care residents, a Senior Dinner at Red Lobster, and a bowling Pizza extravaganza for all members. Four OEA members participated in the OEA' District 9 Contest at New Castle on February 9, 1985. Participants were Steph- anie Oliver, Amy Noonan, Brenda Smok- er, and Pam Marshall. Brenda Smoker placed Sth in Extemporaneous Verbal II and Advanced job Interview. Pam Mar- shall placed 4th in Extemporaneous Ver- bal II. The Key OEA members: Row 1 - Christie Thrine, Brenda Smoker, Collette Brown, April Spradlin, Susan johnson. Row 2 - Chris Comas, Cheryl Webb, Michelle Freeman, Amy Noonan, Sylvia Martinez. Row 5 - Mrs. Ottinger, Pam Marshall, Brenda Eberle, Kim jackson, Shelly Bourff, Krista Harris, Stephanie Oliver, Sherry King. Pam Marshall and Brenda Smoker won trophies in the OEA District Contest. Michelle Freeman, Stephanie Oliver and Tammy Ya ,... s , ,, -7' Q, l 1 Threet ahd fun at the pizza-bowling extravaganza. Brenda Smoker and Pam Marshall celebrate their winnings, 0 The Future IS 1 rf, In 1 1' i s i OEA members made Easter baskets to take to Care. 0 E A THE KEY T0 SUCCfS5' Pam Marshall, Brenda Smoker, Stephanie Oliver, and Amy Noonan attended the OEA District Con' I test, 2 Home- Ec club officers: President - Debbie Pierce, Zi Vice President f Rhonda Paul, Secretary - Pam Marshall, Treasurer - Melinda Brown Cphoto by I And VanTasselj Y I, Home-Ec club - Row 1: Sherry King, Patty Fl- clridge, and Shanelle Bown. Row 2: Becky Ashby, Cindy Eldridge, Michelle Burke, Angelica Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, Chris Comas, Krista Wright, Dawn Waymire, and Jayne Hrammer, Row 3: Kim King, Becky Williams, Michelle Pelfree, Melia Patton, Rebecca Williams, Bobbi Friend, Jeannie Miller, and Mrs, MacAnich iPhoto by Andy Van'I'asselj J Senior members of the Home-EC club: Pam Mar- shall, Susan Rains, Melinda Brown, Brenda Eberle, Debbie Pierce, Linda Taylor, and Angie Reneau. iPhoto by Andy VanTasselj Designed By Trisha Retzf137 'N f game? Z liES'DEf.. H0 'llifflflll Huw STUDENTS TOGETHER FOREVER Every student represents Wes-Del, Monday through Friday and after the bell In clubs, sports, and academ-ics, too, they put everything into whatever they do Working hard until the job is done, but never forgetting to have fun, Picking themselves up after they fall, and always giving it their all. Studying to get a good education taking time and dedication. All failures and victories will be added to the memories. just by supporting or getting behind each other, students find, problems they thought would be solved are, just by pulling together! The tension rises as the house lights go down. I did not think it could get any- more nerve racking. I felt like screaming as the hosts of the program talked on at length. At least I was not alone. Twenty- five other Delaware County Seniors were with me. Three of them from my own school. We all were competing for the same thing, scholarships, money, and the honor of representing Delaware County in the Indiana junior Miss Program in Frankfort, Indiana, The Delaware county program was held December 8th and 9th at Muncie Central High School. It was sponsored by the Munciejaycees and thejaycee Wom- en. Eight weeks of practices and hard work went into the preparation of the show. All contestants competed in five categories, the judges' interview, scholas- tic achievements, individual talent, phys- ical fitness, and poise and appearance. Angie Digman, Teresa Holmes, Christie Thrine, and I, Wendy Fallis, represented Wes-Del High School in this event. It was a great opportunity and experience to meet and work with everyone involved in the pageant. Christie Thrine performs a song during the pageant. Angie Digman performs the routine during the physical fitness competition. unior Miss Wendy Fallis gives the weather forecast during her presentation of the news. For the individual talent competition, Teresa Holmes displays her aerobic abilities. Christie Thrine and Wendy Fallis results. E await thy final Wendy Ifullis portrays 11 sportscaster during the in- dividual talent Competition. 71 'if' ti: is , ,T .t.. 5 'tll sw . ... .. , . 2 kkh - During the individual Competition, Angie Digman sings a solo. ' ffi' f- ii 5552 ,- E 45 V... Q Qfiffsbi .55 5: f .3 . . 5 ye- W :fu l ef 1 f -- , 1 1K 62 11, X' 5 M ,ii-A gf :I ffilff, If My get i ifrgwvw Teresa Holmes and Angie Digman patiently wait while the judges make their final decisions. ff Ai '35 ' 4- iw' we , +G Angie Digman performs the routine for the opening Wendy Fallis displays her evening gown during the number. Competition. Designed By Trisha Retz, Copy By Wendy Fallis, Photos By Steve Maluckflfll Senior Kim jackson clips her part ofthe net while teammates wait their tum. Coach Carmichael is carried of the floor after a Warrior victory. w W.. 1 Senior Kim jackson hacks off a part ofthe net after a victory. Sophomore Carol DeWees and friends celebrate a victory. 2 77 W Count And Sectional Champions Outstanding is the word that describes the girls' basketball season. This year they captured the county and sectional titles. The girls were defeated in the Regional by Anderson Highland and ended with a 15-5 record. SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS: Row 1: Krista Wright, Angel Neal, Tara Brown, Kris Royal, Lisa Carroll, Shelly True, Be- verly Faust, Stephanie johnson, Brenda Eberle Row 2: Becky Clark, Assistant Coach Sandy Lounsbery, Kathy Holmes, Carol DeWees, Kim jackson, Lorie La- Pradd, Gina Cheney, Gina Divens, Coach Carmichael, Lou Ann Avlchric Affe H well CH md VICf0fY SEUIOF Kr 9 Royal SHIPS The Warrior girls watch as one of their teammates Off J P1954 ff ner takes down a piece of net. Designed By Brett Rodecap 143 Mike johnson has compiled quite a record during his four years of high school wrestling. He has an overall record of 101-11-1 and a season record for this year of 31-2. Last year Mike qualified for the state, and this year he lost to the wrestler who won the State Champion- ship in his weight class of 155 pounds. Mike is an outstanding young man in many aspects. It has been said that if anyone could best represent Wes-Del High School it would be Mike johnson. He is a member of National Honor Soci- ety, Vice President of the Math Science Club, President of the senior class, and a member of the 1984 Warrior football team, He was selected as Honorable Mention on the All-State Academic football team as a defensive back. During his career Mike has won 4 con- ference titles, 3 individual sectional titles, 3 individual county titles, 2 individual regional titles, and 1 individual semi-state title. This is quite a list of accomplish- ments. Mike attributes much of his success to his family's support of his participation as well as the support of the rest of the team, Coach Robertson, and the student body. Mike attacks opponent while brother Bobby watch- es. A True Champion Mike tries for an escape against his opponent. iPhoto by Steve Maluckj As a true winner, Mike shows sportsmanship to a fellow grappler. The johnson family plus Coach Brad Williamson cheer Mike on at the state. we 37 M r K Mike goes for another of many pins, CPhoto by Steve Maluckj Mike explains to the student body about the moves and point values in wrestling, CPhoto by Andy Van Tasselb Mike is awarded his ribbon at the Northside Re- gional championship. Mike johnson holds the record for the most victo- ries in Wes-Del wrestling history at 101. Designed By jeff jonesfllli A professional hypnotist Bob Reams visited Wes-Del and left students hypno- tized by what took place. During a con- vocation, February twenty-sixth, four vo- luntary students were chosen from each class. Mr. Reams hypnotized ten of the sixteen students. Those people were Christie Thrine - senior, Monty Benefiel - senior, Ted Delaney - junior, Sylvia Martinez - junior, Kelly Ledbetter - sophomore, Alan Metcalfe - sopho- more, Lisa Campbell - sophomore, Ke- vin Skinner - freshman, Amy Vest - freshman, and Steve Lehnus - freshman. Mr. Reams put some in different situa- tions and also used events as a group. Christie Thrine tried to pick up a cat, but it was too muddy. Others held monkeys that weren't house-broken and later had to run after them because they escaped. The whole group went on a trip to Mars after a spaceship landed on Earth, and a little green lady asked them to come to Mars. Kelly Ledbetter was pilot, and his faithful co-pilot, Monty Benefiel, who didn't know what co-pilots did, kept guard of the ship after landing on Mars. He fought off a purple two-headed mon- Senior Christie Thrine awaits instructions on what to do next. ster which Steve Lehnus spotted on the screen that scanned the area, he warned everybody that Monsters are coming! They landed back on Earth on a tall building where reporters rushed to meet them. The crew told them of their adven- tures. Bob Reams later had Kelly Ledbetter and Monty Benefiel chasing a high- jumping leprechaun that escaped, but was later captured. Two students who had been hypno- tized last year were asked to join the group. Todd Stone a sophomore and Mike Smith a junior soon found them- selves hearing the word sleep as Mr. Reams pointed to each of them, which successfully worked again on Todd Stone, but Mike Smith wasn't hypnotized again. Mr. Reams left them all with the same command that if he came back next year and pointed to them and said sleep , they would all be hypnotized again like Todd Stone. So the people he hypnotized and told to say Bob Reams in a big fake! must have had words put in their mouths! Students follow the command of Bob Reams. Students await Mr. Reams to begin the hypnorizing session. Sleepy agp-M, Students stoop to enter a spaceship leaving for Mars. Freshman Kevin Skinner holds an invisible monkey. Senior Christie Thrine wipes off her hands after trying to pick up a muddy cat. The group experiences weightlessness on the trip to Mars. Senior Monty Benefiel looks up to see a high- jumping leprechaun. Monty Benefiel guards the spaceship after landing on Mars. Designed By Tammy Hiatt, Copy By Teresa Cheatham, Photos By Steve Maluckf147 Hearts, bright colors, and love were all around. The students were dressed in dresses and dress clothes. Couples danc- ing to slow beat of the music. Pictures were taken to help hold the night forever in the students' minds. This a pretty good description of what the Sweetheart Dance, held February 22, sponsored by the Student Councilg was like. A live band, Dakota , supplied the music for the dance. One of the band's members was our own music department director, Mr. Dayton. The king and queen were chosen by vote. The winners were Debbi Clock and Todd Meyer. Student Council poses for Sweetheart. The band Dakota supplied the music for the Sweetheart dance, Couples dance slowly at Sweetheart. Holly Huffman and Kevin DeDecker dance togeth er at the Sadie Hawkins' dance. Two Special Events Seniors move to the groove of the music, Seniors were selected as the Court. Todd Meyer and Debbi Clock were selected King and Queen of the Sweetheart Dance. Student Council members pose at the Sadies. Senior Sean Wright dances with his date sophomore Michelle Freeman. On November 10, autumn filled the air as students filled Wes-Del High School cafeteria. The music was playing, and the decorations hung from the ceiling and the walls. lt was a setting for a dance. It's not just any danceg it's the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This time the guys sit back and let the girls take care of the plans. Girls asked the guys, bought shirts, tickets, and pictures. The dress code was informal with stu- dents wearing jeans and matching shirts to identify couples. They showed videos for entertainment while the couples were not dancing. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council. The pictures were taken as the couples entered the dance. The background was hay bales and corn stalks to identify the season. Designed By Bobbi Friend 149 A winning project. On March 15, 1985, the Harrison- Washington Community School Corpo- ration held its annual science fair in the Wes-Del High School gymnasium. Stu- dents from both Harrison and Gaston elementaries, the middle school, and the high school participated in the fair. judging of the projects is based upon areas including: complexity of the experi- ment, originality of the project, appear- ance of the display, thoroughness of the research, and results of the experiment. One hundred sixty-three high school students entered this fair. Of these en- trants, seven students were sent to the Regional Science Fair held at the Ball State University Womens Gym on March 5, 1985. These students were Marty Bink, and Stephanie johnson - seniorsg David Ditzenberger, and Ron Hatton - juniorsg Becky Clark, Larissa Godish, and Sandy Hatton - sopho- mores. Wes-Del High School had two very successful students in the 1985 Regional Science Fair. These two students were Ron Hatton with a project entitled Is Acid Rain Killing Our Plants? and Lar- issa Godish with a project entitled Ef- fects of Acidic Deposition on Freshwater planariaf' Other successful entrants were Marty Bink, who received an honorable men- tion in the category of medicine and health, and David Ditzenberger, who re- ceived an honorable mention and a Navy special award in the area of Math and Engineering. Hard work and dedication paid off for these fine students. Wes-Del Science Fair winners: Row 1: Becky Clark, sophomore, Stephanie johnson, seniorg Sandy Hat- tion, sophomore, Larissa Godish, sophomoreg Row 2: Marty Bink, senior, Ron Hatton juniorg David Ditzenberger, junior fmiddle leftj The Young Scientists Regional Science Fair winners: Marty Bink, seniorg Larissa Godish, sophomoreg Ron Haton, juniorg David Ditzenberger, junior. Sophomore, Becky Clark poses with her winning project, CPhoto by Steve Maluckj Slllllllfl fa' rairlx .aw 9, 1 1 A -A' Junior, Ron Hatton and his winning project. fPhoto Students worked many weeks to complete these by Steve Maluckj projects. it EQ1iQKll,ilgllllllll?lliiS:3 BESUHS sf 11- if U unix! 9'2 we fr , ,iizil H3183 'fff new Q 'X Q 111 j If ,:,,- Q If 35 N Q N EVE ml! 'mn ns :anime W R Q ' A very informative project. Regional winner Larissa Godish displays her pro- Many Pe0Ple enloyed viewing the many Pmlects' ject' Cphoto by Steve Maluckl Sandy Hatton displays her project over acid snow. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj Designed By Tammy Hiatt, Copy By Stephanie johnsonflil The Annual Art Show The annual art show was May 10. The winners were as follows: ACRYLICS AND OILS: 1. Vickie Wolfe 2. Shannon Hayden 3. Steve Lehnus. WATER PAINTINGS: 1.james Hawkins 2. Vickie Wolfe 3. Steve Lehnus. CRAFTS: 1. Becky Clark 2. Brian Herron 3. Sylvia Martinez. DRAWINGS: 1. Angie Old- field 2. Danny Ashby 3. David Adams. BATIK: 1. Scott Boyle 2. Susan Johnson 3. Tim Cross. SCULPTURE: 1. Angie Oldfield 2. David Brown 3. joe Pierce. CERAMIC CPOTTERYQ: Ljames Haw- kins 2. Sherry Sullivan 3. Vickie Wolfe. CERAMIC CSCULPTURED 1. Diana Rush 2. Amy Corn 3. Sherry Sullivan. GRAPHICS: 1. Gina Divens 2. Angie Oldfield, 3. Angelia Leonard. WEAV- ING: 1. Amy Noonan 2.joLynne Pelfree 3. Theresia Songer. This was sponsored by Psi Iota Xi. The art contest winners and participants. Brian Herron shows his second place craft project. Am Noonan won first lace in the weavin cate- Y P 8 gofyi Angie Oldfield, David Brown, and Joe Pierce won first, second, and third place in the sculpture cate- gory. Gina Divens, Angie Oldfield, and Angelia Leonard Beckl' Clark Won flfsf PMC? in Cfaffi james Hawkins won first place in ceramic fpotteryj. won first, Second, and third Place in gfaphiggb kmy Noonan,joLynne Pelfree, and Theresia Senger von first, second, and third place in weaving. l Scott Boyle won first place in the batik category. The first place art show winners show their ribbons, Designed By Trisha Retz, Photos By Steve Maluckf153 154 JUNIOR LEADERS: Row 1: Debbie Brown, Lori Poe, Holly Huffman, Becky GIRLS' 4-HI ROW li Debbie Brown, Lisa Taylor, Holly Huffman, Row 2 Clarlgjennifer Bennett, Row 2: Karen Ritchie, Andy Brown, Ron Hatton, Scott jennifer Bennett, Lori Poe, joey Gossett, 8: Becky Clark Ritchie, jamie Gossett, 84 joey Gossett 53555, Qr BOYS' 4-Hi Row 1: Debbie Brown, Lisa Taylor, Holly Huffman, Lori Poe, Karen Ritchie, jennifer Bennett, 8: jamie Gossett Row 2: Ron Hatton, Scott Ritchie, Andy Brown, jeff Koontz, 8: Rich Sipe Y 77 Y Y ILL STREET INN M' KING Co t DESC? 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W ... 11 ,W-M,,Y,,M,,,, H I ,ml ..-- TIA AMEIVLAM IINYAKASSN -A Til- N ORTHGATE MOTORS Choice Cars For Choice Customers! BATTERY 1 C2iIF'TNg'QfkQEHA0rfA 5501 Kilgore Ave. CState Rd. 32 NC A GFEAY PLACE T0 GET STAFIVED 5'NCE 1973 Muncie, Indiana I Mike Williams MUHCIG Bus. Ph. 284-9021 New Castle Lafayette VILLAGE BOWL 56 Lanes 4895 N Wheeling 289 4161 Banquet Facilities 289 4430 ART MART 224 E Main f v MUNCIE INDIANA 47305 Art Supplies ' Custom 8: Readymade Frames Drafting 0 Graphic Arts Supplies 4, Prestype ' Antique Clock Repair 1 6 Q 'II- Hours M F 830 0 Owners as 2 Sa 9 3 Phone 284 3422 Bill 84 Nancy Bennett Calligraphy ' Banner Paper ' Sign Paint If? 5 : - : - 5:3 z ? t. - 1 - ' ' wafsorfs steel centel 8. supplies me 2700 s monroe l11llI1CIE Ill 47305 Ph 282 5335 I D.O. box 31 RAMSEY AND SON'S AUTOG CENTER GASTON-RENCH LUMBER CO. KURFEESS COLORIZERH PAINTS I-69 AUTO TRUCK PLAZA 24 Hr. Full Facility Truck Stop I-69 8: Hwy. 28 Gaston, IN. E015 . gcflflcflfiei wteiifsgea . X X xxx ., - :1.!'f51i5ii I E A 2 I at X i ' at as za: 5 . kt i Q .1 :QNMNB K- ' Power Lawn Products 0 Attachments for year round use ' Sales, Parts, and Service R 81 K OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT 115 W. Elm Gaston, IN 358-3323 Ralph 8: Kathy Umherger Owners RITCHIE - STEPHENS INSURANCE, INC. Agents Wm. Bill Ritchie 317-282-2872 Clyde Steve Stephens 3804 N. Wheeling Casey L. Ritchie Muncie, Indiana 47304 Supermarket 8: Gift Shop Downtown Alex Phone: 724-4777 or 724-9039 A Congratulauons Wes Del See Yah At The Ole Swrmmmg Hole Where One half mrle from the School When Memonal Day to Labor Day EMERALD LAKE 25 Years A Fam1ly Recreat1onal Park RR 7 Box 185 Camprng Flshrng Munc1e IN 47302 Owners C3175 358 8365 Bob 8z june Hodge JOHNSON BROS CONSTRUCTION INC Trench Borrng Backhoe Underground telephone and electncal constructron PO Box 426 Yorktown Indrana County Road 600 West Ray ohnson 358 4704 Pl10r16 3 4904 MORGAN 8: SON BULLDOZING Owner Steve Morgan Bulldozrng ' Backhoe servrce ' Stump grrndrng Phone 358 4045 Gaston Indrana ROYALE PHARMACY Corner of Royale 81 Oakwood Sen1or Cmzens Drscount Prescrrptron Cards Honored Hallmark Cards Low Prrces Phone 282 6739 c ,Q . . .. , . Q CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST ,. ,u,e .0 AFULL SERVICE A BANK Y FHS Bk G Muncie D1 ll 358 3333 289-0222 378 334 MMM! WMM J f 3 mmf? When you read Interment Cemffffv and Mausoleum in Gardens of Memory Noffh Offstate Road 3 you know that that Muncre, Indrana family has selected the finest. 289-0656 GASTON GRAIN COMPANY ff fa GOODRICH FEFDS OWNERS CLYDE AND MARIAN POE if 'Pb O - X - 0 'C perla ls - Mm ,ei eq ff ' f . - - IMPERIAL CABINET COMPANY INC PO Box 427 Gaston IN ZIP 47342 Phone 317 358 3301 Good Mllk 81 Good Serv1ce 111 ggMUNClE INDIANA 47302 DAIRY' Phone 288 4542 Educarxon Matenals 4 1 Prom Decoranons Imcoooommrc Phone 282 5304 116 South Walnut Street Muncxe, IN 47305 LEDBETTER MEAT CO Custom Butchenng Wholesale Reta1l Meats Phone 358 3514 Area Freezer Hdq SPORTING HI WAY 3 HARDWARE 4 locanons 18th 8: Macedorna State Rd 3N Northwest Plaza jackson 81 T1llotson COLLINS IGA Fxne Meat Produce Fresh Everyday Low PIICCS Everyday Bobby joe Thrme We accept Food Stamps ffm!! GOODS Gaston 421 T1llotson Ave Muncre In 47304 Phone 289 4451 Phone 358 3455 Gaston IN. Groceries .1 , I , . , ,X K, 4:JfS ij 5 'Q'xf'7f 7 i'-' L t 't I x ' f--- X . 'Kr C:'fh5 l4g 5 ' A gp--YYA4kM,gg.,A, glgj fi XXX EW g 'w i Wm' , g Nk':frvff o Q 0 WOULARDS f lller i I Ire co. mc. Ph t 3801 North Broadway one 289 1885 1f4 mile North of Muncie Mall Muncie, Indiana - 2620 N. Broadway john Deere Sales and Services Hours: Brillion Tillage Tools MOH-Thur A Lawn and Leisure 8300 - 5230 Phone' 282-4322 Sat. 8:00 - 1:00 Harold Woolard - Owner Where Quality Costs Less CARPENTER HARDWARE Herman Carpenter Cammack Indiana DEHART CHE ROLET Home of the near sighted Car appraiser Phone 358 5351 Gaston Indiana Lifetouch Senior Portraits Reid's Studio 1808 University Ave. Muncie, IN 47303 289-2335 HAIR RLPAIR Cuts and Perms Harrstyles for Men and Women Redken Zotos Products Sandy Dowlrng 759-8359 CLARK S GARAGF 5 ne 84 Transmrssron CFLFBRATION CISNTFR Party Supplies 81 Decoratrons for Brrthdays Weddlngs Showers Annlversarres Banquets Luaus Holrdays Proms Dances Also Specralty Advertrslng Imprrntrng 8: Balloons of all krnds Owner Trllle Aul Phone 317 282 6208 700 W McGall1ard Muncre IN 4730 3 Cleanrng Laundry Alteratrons LAW JFA Servnce NS CI FANING AND LAUNDRY Sam Clark 8: Od Southerland 5726 Krlgore Ave Muncle IN 47304 ack I anney We Do B Phone C3173 282 4354 MUNCIE BREAD CO B est At Your Request 206 Maple Gaston Faton Locatlon Also AKERY T HRIFT STQRE sf Rd 281f2 ml re West of I 69 Breads ' Buns ' Rolls 0 Cookres Save u th C 8 30 a na p M07 430 m YF Phone 358 3315 OLDF HAIR SI-IOPPF 302 N Sycamore Gaston, IN 358 3436 Convenxent Safe Relaxrn 1 1 1 1 1 4 , , I I . x 1 - , , , I A . 7 I 5 7 I 5 I I I , , , ' Y . ' , I 'J ucomplm Emi I A I V . D 5 Guaranteed 169 45, 76 ADAMS, DAVID 90, 95, 96, 116, 120, 152 ABBOTT, BRYAN 67, 86 ADDISON, ROB 90 ADDISON, MELISSA 86, 126 AILES, MAX 2, 18, 40, 44, 46 ANGEL, PAULA 80, 155, 158 ARMSTRONG, LISA 67, 68, 86 ARMSTRONG, SUE ANN 80 ASHBY, DANNY 2, 18, 44, 72, 75, 155 ASHBY, REBECCA 155, 157 ATKINSON, CHRIS 90, 155 BALDWIN, DENNY 78, 86, 96, 102, 110 BALES, JIM 72, 86, 128, 155 BECKLEY, SUSIE 2, 12, 18, 25, 44, 94, 98, 106, 107, 114, 116 BEELER, DANNY 2, 7, 18, 24, 44, BULLARD, STACY 86 BUNCH, MICHAEL 90, 108, 116 BURK, MACHELLE 90, 157 BURTON, MATT 2, 12, 18, 32, 44, 45, 46, 115 CAMPBELL, BILL 86, 104, 116 CAMPBELL, BRAD 90, 96, 116 CAMPBELL, LISA 86, 146 CAPPER, KRISTY 79, 84, 86, 126, 154, 172 CARROLL, CHAD 2, 18, 32, 40, 44, 45, 94, 102, 105, 112, 116 CARROLL, LISA 6, 80, 94, 100, 101, 111, 114, 116, 125, 142, 145 CHEATHAM, TERESA 86, 111, 114, 115, 116, 120, 128, 159 CHENEY, GINA 6, 12, 65, 80, 98, 100, 114, 116, 122, 125, 158, 142, 143 CLARK, BECKY 12, 60, 86, 98, 99, III, 116, 122, 125, 143, 150, 152, 155, 154 CLARK, BILL 2, 18, 20, 44, 45, 64, 157, 172 BEELER, JEFF 86 BENEFIEL, MONTY 2, 7, 19, 20, 40, 44, 45, 64, 66, 77, 105, 112, 114, 116, 120, 121, 122, 125, 147, 149 BENNETT, JENNIFER 65, 90, 126, 154 BICE, STACEY 60, 67, 86, 125, 126, 127 BINK, MARTY 1, 2, 6, 7, 19, 29, 56, 57, 40, 41, 42, 44, 64, 66, 69, 77, 96, 97, 102, 105, 108, 114, 116, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 134, 142, 149, 150, 172 BOND, RONALD 2, 19, 44 BORDERS, JOE 69, 80, 102, 113, 114, 116, 125, 126, 138 BOURFF, SHELLY 2, 18, 54, 44, 45, 156 BOYLE, GREG 2, 18, 20, 41, 44, 64, 77, 122 BOYLE, SCOTT 90, 155, 152, 155 BRAMMER, BOB 86, 102, 110, 114, 116 BRAMMER, JAYNE 62, 67, 86, 99, 101, 137 BRAMMER, JIM 86, 108, 113 BROBST, JEFF 90, 113 BRONNER, SCOTT 90 BROWER, BROOKE 90, 126 BROWN, ANDY 60, 86, 154 BROWN, COLLETTE 2, 18, 32, 35, 44, 45, 125, 156, 149 BROWN, DANNY 2, 18, 44, 104, 122 CLARK, MIKE 90, 96, 104, 146 CLARK, TAMMY 90, 135 CLEGG, TONY 80, 109, 134, 172 CLEVENGER, PAULA 12, 14, 15, 90, 93, 98, 111, 120 CLIFFORD, JOE 2, 4, 5, 19, 28, 40, 41, 44, 62, 64, 96, 116, 122, 123, 125, 128 CLOCK, DEBBI 2, 19, 29, 41, 44, 120, 154, 149, 172 CLOCK, LISA 6, 11, 52, 64, 67, 80, 84, 94, 106, 107, 116, 118, 120, 121, 122, 125, 126, 127 CLOCK, SCOTT 80, 114 COLLINS, HEATH 2, 19, 25, 44, 46, 114, 142, 149 COLLINS, KEVIN 86 COMAS, CHRIS 70, 71, 86, 128, 133 134, 155, 156, 137, 172 COOK, ERNST 2, 18, 44 CORN, AMY 2, 51, 44, 152 CORONATO, BOB 14, 61, 90, 96, 102, 105, 115 CRABBS, DOUG 80 CROSE, SHELLY 80, 128 CROSS, TIM 86, 96, 152 CROSS, TOM 2, 18, 44, 155 CURTIS, CHARLES 80 CURTIS, DIANNA 4, 5, 6, 8, 90, 92 95, 115, 120, 128 CURTIS, SANDRA 1, 4, 15, 42, 64, 69, 70, 71, 79, 80, 84, 114, 116, 120, 121, 128, 129, 132, 155, 154, 158, 172 DALTON, ANGELA 86 DALTON, CINDY 6, 9, 11, 80, 84, 85, 120, 122, 125 1 108, 116, 125 BROWN, DAVID 80,' 103, 112, 158, 152 BROWN, DEBBIE 67, 74, 90, 92, 126, 154 BROWN, JEFF 2, 19, 40, 44, 45, 104, 116, 125 BROWN, MELINDA 2, 11, 19, 25, 44, 46, 98, 99, 116, 118, 125, 157 BROWN, RYAN 65, 80, 96, 111, 116 BROWN, SANDY 90, 99 BROWN, SHANEL 90, 157 BROWN, SHAYNE 61, 71, 90, 93, 120, 128 BROWN, STACI 2, 19, 24, 44 BROWN, TARA 60, 67, 86, 100, 101, 111, 114, 116, 120, 125, 126, 127, 145, 148 BROWN, TIM 78, 90 BROWN, TRACY 90, 96, 102, 110,116 170 DAVIS, AMY 10, 134, 172 DAVIS, GENNY 2, 18, 29, 40, 41, 44, 45, 64 DAVIS, HEATHER 5, 66, 67, 77, 80, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133, 134 DAVIS, KAREN 87 DAVIS, SHARITA 90 DAVIS, SHERRI 68, 79, 155 DEBORD, STEVE 2, 18, 21, 44, 45, 59, 125 DECKER, LANCE 61, 90, 113, 155 DEDECKER, KEVIN 90, 148 DELANEY, TED 78, 79, 80, 84, 94, 103, 112, 114, 116, 122, 158, 141, 147, 148 DELK, MINDY 80, 122, 126, 127 DELK, TIM 61, 78, 80, 84 DENNEY, MICHELLE 8, 11, 67, 78, 84, 90, 115, 126 DEVERS, MICHELE 87 DEVINE, DEREK 68, 69, 80, 114, 125, 129, 132, 138 DEWEES, BRETT 90, 104, 115 DEWEES, CAROL 67, 84, 94, 100, 101, 111, 116, 125, 126, 127, 142, 143 DICKERSON,JERRY 90, 113, 116 DICKERSON, WILLIE 87, 96, 116 DIGMAN, ANGIE 2, 19, 21, 38, 40, 41, 44, 45, 64, 76, 77, 85, 120, 122, 124, 126, 140, 141, 148, 149 DITZENBERGER, DAVID 74, 80, 108, 110, 114, 116, 122, 123, 125, 158, 150 DIVENS, DENNY 67, 73, 87 DIVENS, GINA 2, 19, 44, 100, 142, 143, 152, 153 DORSTE, TODD 2, 19, 25, 44 DRUMM, CARRIE 67, 91, 126, 155 DRUMM, KELLY 78, 80 DRUMM, MATT 2, 22, 30, 32, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 58, 96, 116 DUKE, CHARLIE 2, 27, 44, 96, 112, 116, 117 DUMPERT, KENNY 91 EARLING, JEFF 63, 91 EBERLE, BRENDA 2, 11, 22, 25, 35, 44, 98, 99, 100, 101, 116, 125, 156, 157, 143 EBERLE, MELISSA 6, 67, 91, 98, 99, 101, 111, 116 ELDRIDGE, CINDY 91, 155, 157 ELDRIDGE, MIKE 80 ELDRIDGE, PATTY 91, 135, 157 ELLIS, BRIAN 63, 87, 102, 103, 112, 114, 116 FALLIS, DAWN 67, 87, 126 FALLIS, WENDY 2, 5, 22, 24, 41, 44 66, 76, 128, 129, 140, 141, 149 FAUST, BEVERLY 65, 67, 80, 98, 99 100, 101, 116, 122, 125, 127, 142, 145 FINK, ADAM 2, 51, 44, 154, 135 FISHER, JIM 87, 116 FOLLEY, LAURIE 2, 21, 23, 44, 58, 59, 62, 128 FOREMAN, HOLLY 67, 91 FOSTER, ERIC 66, 69, 80, 84, 103, 112, 114, 116, 122, 123 FRASIER, DOUG 2, 23, 29, 44, 64, 125 FREEMAN, MICHELLE 58, 87, 126, 156, 149 FRIAR, CHRISTIE 2, 7, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 23, 28, 30, 56, 57, 44, 45, 70, 71, 94, 106, 107, 114, 116, 128, 158, 149 FRIEND, BOBBI 70, 71, 87, 128, 154, FULTZ, TAMMY 155 GARDNER, AMY 80, 115, 154, 158, 172 GARRETT, LORA 2, 22, 44, 45 GILLAND, BELINDA 2, 22, 44 GLASS, JIM 2, 22, 55, 44, 46, 85 GLAZE, KEVIN 75, 80, 84, 158 GLAZE, RICK 2, 22, 28, 44, 105, 112, 114, 116 GODISH, LARISSA 60, 67, 74, 87, 94, 106, 116,122, 126, 128, 133,150, 151 GOODMAN, TONY 78, 87 GOSSETT, JAMIE 87, 125, 154 GOSSETT, JOEY 6, 65, 80, 122, 125, 138, 154 GREENE, DAVID 87 GREENWALT, JENNIFER 87 GWALTNEY, MICHELLE 59, 60, 67 87, 126, 127, 148 HADSELL, JAYNE 5, 66, 67, 78, 80, 122, 126, 127, 128, 129, 152, 133 HAMMONS, LARRY 87 HARLAN, CHRIS 2, 23, 28, 44 HARPER, TRACI 2, 23, 24, 41, 44, 59, 122, 125 HARRIS, KRISTA 2, 23, 25, 35, 44, 136 HARROLD, MICHAEL 80, 96, 104 HART, GINA 80, 99, 111, 122, 125, 138 HARTING, STEPHANIE 9, 14, 61, 79, 91, 95, 111, 114, 115, 120 HARTING, TISHA 4, 5, 8, 9, 11, 14, 15, 87, 114, 116, 120, 128 HATTON, RONNIE 11, 66, 80, 118, 120, 122, 125, 126, 129, 158, 150, 151, 154 HATVTON, SANDY 67, 87, 126, 127, 150, 151 HAWKINS, JAMES 68, 87, 152, 155 HAWKINS, ROBERT 61, 91 HAYDEN, SHANNON 75, 81, 152 HAYNES, JERRY 68, 112 HENDRICKS, AARON 2, 22, 44, 104, 116 HERRON, BRIAN 2, 22, 32, 44, 45, 68, 69, 128, 129, 155, 152 HERRON, MELISSA 7, 73, 87, 115, 116, 120 HIATT, JODY 87 HIATT, SCOTT 81, 84, 96, 116 HIATT, TAMMY 2, 3, 22, 33, 40, 41 44, 120, 134, 148, 149, 172 HILL, JEAN 87, 155 HISER, CHRIS 2, 22, 52, 44 HODGE, ROBERT 68, 87, 102, 154, 172 HOLLOWAY, KELLY 2, 3, 23, 41, 44 HOLLOWELL, SCOTT 60, 87 HOLMBERG, JEFF 67, 87, 96 HOLMES, KATHY 1, 12, 15, 52, 74, 81, 94, 98, 100, 114, 116, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 145 HOLMES, TERESA 2, 14, 15, 23, 30, 33, 38, 39, 40, 41, 44, 45, 52, 64, 66, 67, 76, 77, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 125, 126, 140, 146, 148 HONN, CATHY 2, 3, 20, 23, 41, 44, 66, 116,122, 125 HOOVER, KELLY 91, 126 HOOVER, KEVEN 2, 22, 38, 39, 44, 45, 94, 102, 105, 114, 116, 142 HOWE, RICHARD 61, 91, 116 HUDSON, SCOTT 66, 81, 102, 105, 108, 112, 116, 129, 158 HUDSON, TRACY 6, 69, 81, 84, 85, 94, 96, 105, 112, 116, 118, 120, 158 HUFFMAN, HOLLY 67, 79, 84, 87, 126, 127, 154, 148, 154, 172 HUFFMAN, KEITH 2, 22, 30, 40, 44, 62 ICE, LYNN 81, 118, 135 ICE, ROB 9, 11, 78, 91, 96, 104, 116 IRWIN, CHRIS 2, 22, 25, 30, 56, 37, 44, 59, 96, 116, 121 JACKSON, CONNIE 2, 3, 22, 28, 44, 94, 106 JACKSON, JENNIFER 87, 99 JACKSON, JOE 91, 102, 103, 155 JACKSON, KIM 2, 12, 15, 25, 29, 35, 37, 44, 58, 94, 98, 99, 100, 101, 114, 116, 125, 156, 137, 142, 143 JACKSON, STEVE 2, 25, 24, 58, 39, 41, 44, 108, 116, 125, 145 JANNEY, JAY 91, 109 JEFFERSON, AMY 8, 9, 14, 15, 81, 94, 106, 107, 114, 116, 134, 172 JESTER, BRAD 71, 91, 128 JOHNSON, BOBBY 60, 87, 94, 96, 104, 110, 116, 128 JOHNSON, DARRELL 9, 11, 79, 87, 128 JOHNSON, DAVID 9, 11, 15, 81, 84 96, 104, 110, 116, 138 JOHNSON, JESSICA 71, 88, 128 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, LEEANN 73, 91 MIKE 2, 15, 14, 25, 50, 36, 37, 41, 42, 44, 45, 59, 64, 66, 74, 77, 96, 104, 114, 115, 116, 122, 123, 124, 125, 144, 145, 146 JOHNSON, RODNEY 91, 116 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE 1, 2, 7, 24, 26, 40, 41, 45, 46, 59, 64, 66, 76, 77, 100, 101, 111, 114, 116, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 142, 143, 146, 149, 150 JOHNSON, SUSAN 81, 116, 120, 136, 152 JOHNSON, TINA 62, 78 JONES, JEFF 2, 5, 14, 15, 31, 58, 40, 42, 44, 65, 96, 115, 116, 125, 134, 172 JONES, PAUL 2, 24, 26, 44, 46 JUSTICE, JASON 88 KEELE, TERESA 91, 155 1 KEELEY, JAY 46, 88, 116, 120, 128, 132, 155, 149 KENNARD, KELLEY 2, 4, 6, 25, 26, 36, 37, 41, 44, 45, 84, 118, 119, 128 KERN, SHELLEY 88, 146 KEYS, PAULS 2, 26 KING, KIM 111, 134, 157, 172 KING, MIKEL 88, 108, 116 KING, SHERRY 62, 81, 156, 137 KING, TAMMY 81 KIRKI-IAM, BRIAN 2, 27, 30, 33, 64, 104, 116, 125 KIRKHAM, MICHELLE 73, 91, 138 KIRTLEY, AMY 68, 88 KOONTz,JEEE 2, 5, 15, 14, 15, 21, 27, 50, 40, 41, 43, 44, 46, 69, 95, 96, 97, 109, 115, 116, 121, 124, 125, 154 KOONTZ, NICOLE 61, 78, 91, 94, 44, 106, 107, 115 LADD, CHARLES 91 LAPRADD, LORIE 12, 15, 67, 81, 94, 98, 100, 114, 116, 125, 142, 145 LEDBETTER, KELLY 4, 5, 7, 70, 71, 88, 108, 120, 128, 146 LEDBETTER, KENT 2, 7, 14, 27, 32, 40, 44, 66, 96, 104, 120, 148 LEE, MARK 88 LEHNUS, DAVID 2, 15, 26, 32, 42, 43, 44, 59, 64, 66, 76, 96, 104, 105, 114, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 149 LEHNUS, STEVE 91, 96, 104, 116, 146, 147, 152 LEONARD, ANGELIA 81, 127, 152, 155 LOSER, TODD 91, 155 LOSER, TROY 88 MALUCK, STEVE 2, 15, 14, 20, 26, 52, 43, 44, 59, 62, 64, 66, 76, 96, 104, 105, 114, 116, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 134, 172 MANN, TOBY 78 MARCUM, LINDA 84, 88, 125 MARKLEY, EMILY 90 MARSHALL, PAM 2, 11, 26, 55, 54, 44, 66, 118, 122, 125, 136, 137 MARTIN, RONNIE 91,135 MARTINEZ, ANGELICA 91, 111 MARTINEZ, IRENE 81, 137 MARTINEZ, SYLVIA 81, 136, 137, 146, 147 MASON, DAVID 2, 14, 26, 39, 42, 44, 96, 116, 117 MATHEWS, MARK 78, 88 MATUCCI, JOEY 78, 81, 110 MAY, JAN 74, 91, 94, 108, 110 MCCLURG, PAULA 81 MCCONNELL SANDRA 81 MCCORD, JIM 88 MCCORD, TODD 91 MCCORD, TONY 2, 27, 44 MCCOY, CHRIS 81, 84, 96, 113, 116 METCALFE, ALAN 4, 5, 88, 108, 110, 116, 128, 146, 147 MEYER, CARRIE 69, 71, 81, 122, 128, 129, 134, 172 MEYER, CHAD 91, 92, 95, 120 MEYER, TODD 2, 3, 12, 27, 44, 120, 149 MILAZZO, JAMIE 91 MILLER, CARA 91, 135 MILLER, GREG 47, 78, 84, 85, 88 MILLER, JEANNIE 92, 137 MILLER, MELYNDA 88, 98, 99, 116 MILLER, TAMMY 66, 81 MINNICK, DARIN 68, 69, 81, 128 MORGAN, BRIAN 81, 84, 109, 116, 134, 172 NEAL, ANGEL 12, 85, 88, 98, 99, 100, 101, 111, 114, 116, 125, 145 NEAL, JAMIE 15, 14, 65, 81, 84, 96, 102 NELSON, DAVID 92 NEW, TINA 92 NICCUM, TROY 68, 69, 81, 102, 110, 114, 116 NOONAN, AMY 88, 128, 135, 156, 137, 152, 155 NOONAN, JILL 92, 126, 155 OLDFIELD, ANGIE 2, 27, 44, 73, 152, 153 OLDFIELD, CAROL 92 OLIVER, STEPHANIE 81, 136, 137 PAREDES, MIKE 2, 26, 28, 50, 40, 44, 109 PARKER, JIM 4, 52, 60, 74, 88, 102, 108, 110, 114, 116, 128 PARKER, RONNIE 2, 4, 26, 29, 36, 57, 40, 44, 52, 64, 66, 84, 108, 110, 114, 116, 118, 125, 128 PARKER, SCOTT 2, 7, 26, 32, 44, 64, 66, 75, 76, 108, 109, 114, 115, 116, 122, 125 PATTERSON, JEREMY 9, 92 PATTON, MELIA 88, 111, 116, 137 PAUL, RHONDA 2, 20, 26, 44 PELFREE, JOLYNNE 11, 40, 62, 81, 127, 152 PELFREE, MICHAEL 92, 113 PELEREE, MICHELLE 92, 137 PFLEEGER, MIKE 2, 21, 27, 39, 44 PIERCE, DEBORAH 2, 11, 18, 21, 44, 155, 137 PIERCE, JOE 2, 24, 27, 44, 152 PIERCE, STEVE 14, 78, 88, 96, 116 POE, LORI 60, 81, 111, 116, 125, 154 PULLEN, DOUG 92, 102 RAINS, SUSAN 2, 11, 27, 33, 44, 46, 118, 125,136 RAY, ROBERT 81 RECTOR, SCOTT 92, 96, 116 RECTOR, TODD 2, 24, 26, 44, 63, 109, 116 REECE, ROSE 78, 81 RENEAII, ANGIE 2, 5, 26, 28, 41, 44, 45, 76, 125, 137 RENO, GARY 2, 15, 14, 26, 44, 96, 110, 114, 116 RETZ, TRISHA 81, 115, 134, 158, 172 RICHARDS, ALAN 2, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 104, 112,115, 116,121, 122, 125, 138, 149 RICHMAN,JENNIEER 67, 78, 92, 95, 111, 120, 126 , RITCHIE, KAREN 67, 75, 92, 126, 154 RITCHIE, SCOTT 6, 81, 96, 114, 116, 138, 154 RODECAP, BRETT 78, 82, 109, 116, 134, 172 RODECAP, JASON 92, 113 ROYAL, KRIS 2, 27, 55, 44, 52, 69, 74, 100, 101, 111, 114, 116, 122, 125, 145 ROYAL, RICHARD 92, 113, 155 RUSH, DIANNA 95, 152, 153 RUTI-IEREORD, ERIC 7, 68, 71, 82, 110, 116, 128, 129, 146 SALSBERY, TODD 78, 82, 110, 116, 134, 172 SAWYER, MIKE 5, 88, 104, 128 SAYRE, KAREN 6, 82, 84 SCHWARZKOPF, JODI 82, 94, 106, 116, 122, 125, 126, 127 SCHWARZKOPF, JOHN 2, 27, 29, 59, 44, 69, 96, 103, 114 SHAW, STEVE 2, 21, 27, 40, 44 SHAY, MICHAEL 93 SHIPLEY, TRISHA 62, 67, 68, 88 SIPE, RICHIE 2, 14, 50, 43, 44, 96, 97, 116, 117, 125, 145, 154 SKINNER, KEVIN 61, 95, 108, 110, 116, 146, 147 SKINNER, MARTI 62, 82, 155, 138 SLATER, SHANNON 12, 67, 89, 98, 99, 116, 126, 127 SMITH, MIKE 63, 69, 82, 84, 105, 116, 123, 138 SMITH, TIM 60, 89, 96, 110, 116 SMITH, TRINA 82, 122,123, 138 SMOKER, BRENDA 2, 4, 50, 55, 58, 59, 40, 44, 116, 121, 125, 136, 137 SNODDY, TODD 93 SONGER, THERESIA 82, 152 SONGER, TODD 63, 95, 126 SOULES, SUZIE 67, 93 SOULES, TODD 70, 71, 82 SOUTH, SHARON 82 SPRADLIN, APRIL 2, 50, 55, 34, 44, 136 SPRADLIN, BILLY 29 STEPHENSON, DOUG 2, 50, 41, 44, 64, 66, 76, 96, 110, 111, 116, 122, 125 STEPHENSON, STEFANIE 6, 14, 15, 82, 94, 106, 114, 116, 125, 134, 172 STEWART, LISA 15, 15, 52, 67, 82, 84, 94, 98, 106, 107, 116, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127 STINEEIELD, STEPHEN 83 STINEFIELD, WILLIAM 89 STONE, TODD 89, 96, 104, 110, 116, 146 STONE, TROY 2, 15, 14, 15, 51, 44, 84, 96, 97, 116 SULLIVAN, SHERRY 65, 78, 85, 128, 152 TAYLOR, LINDA 2, 5, 11, 29, 51, 40, 44, 125, 137 TAYLOR, LISA 67, 95, 94, 106, 111, 126, 154 TERRY, AMY 2, 21, 31, 44, 70, 128, 135 THOMAS, DAVID 2, 50, 44 THOMPSON, CURT 2, 13, 28, 42, 44, 50, 96, 104, 114, 115, 116 THORNBURY, BRIAN 93, 135 THREET, ANGELA 89, 126 THREET, TAMMY 2, 25, 50, 41, 44, 125, 156, 137 THRINE, CHRISTIE 2, 7, 30, 33, 35, 58, 40, 44, 120, 125, 136, 140, 141, 146, 147, 148, 149 THURMAN, LYNN 6, 13, 14, 85, 85 96, 110, 115, 116, 117, 125 TRUE, SHELLY 85, 114, 116, 125, 143 VANNATTER, ALLEN 5, 70, 83, 128, 129, 155, 158 VANNATTER, LAURA 62, 83, 134, 172 VANTASSEL, ANDY 65, 83, 114, 134, 172 VANTASSEL, TONY 2, 20, 31, 39, 40, 44 VEST, AMY 95, 99, 146, 147 WALTERS, STEVE 2, 15, 14, 31, 38, 42, 43, 45, 85, 94, 96, 97, 112, 114, 115, 116, 134, 172 WATERS, TOM 78, 93, 113, 135 WATSON, DANA 83, 122, 128, 129, 134, 172 WATSON, LORA 78, 83, 122, 125 WAYMIRE, DAWN 89, 137 WAYMIRE, TOMMY 89, 135 WEAVER, LORI 83, 111, 115, 116, 138 WEBB, CHERYL 2, 5, 51, 34, 44, 72, 135, 156 WEGESIN, BRIAN 68, 69, 83, 135, 138 WEIST, MIKE 67, 95, 110, 113 WHITAKER, MELINDA 89 WHITAKER, TERRY 2, 3, 30, 44 WHITEHEAD, GENE 2, 50, 44 WHITSEL, MICHELLE 67, 93, 111 WILCOX, DOUG 89, 102, 108, 110, 114, 116, 120 ' WILLIAMS, BECKY 40, 62, 89, 137 WILLIAMS, DONNIE 2, 14, 51, 44, 96, 116 WILLIAMS, KAREN 6, 83, 114, 116, 125 WILLIAMS REBECCA 95, 137 WILLIAMS, WENDY 89 WILSON, BRIAN 78, 89 WILSON, RANDY 2, 31, 49, 72, 118, 135 WOLEE, VICKIE 89, 128, 152, 153 WRIGHT, KRISTA 89, 99, 116, 137, 143 WRIGHT, SEAN 51, 44, 139 WYATT, MELINDA 6, 83 WYLIE, MIKE 78, 95, 109 171 Giving Special Thanks 1985 Chieftain Staff Giving Credit . . . to Reid's Studio for pictures of many school functions. Special thanks to Kim Ash, the yearbook representative, 172fDesigned By Trisha Retz Amy Gardner and Trisha Rerz, C0-editors ofthe 1985 Chieftain. CPhoto by Steve Maluckj IOSTENS ap