Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

The constant beat of WCHS spirit at football games, the harmonious beat of the marching and pep bands, the accel- erated heartbeats of the ready-to-win athletes, and the steady beat of the flag as it meets the wind all join, just as they did in 1953 when the school was first built, to create the Never Ending Warrior Beat. As long as the students at WCHS continue beating out their steady rhythms as a student body and as individuals, the Warrior Beat will never end. The never-ending RIO]Ft. BEA The Warrior Beat goes on as WCHS students participate in traditional as well as today's upbeat activities. Stu- dents now. like the students of twenty years ago. participate in Key Club fund-raisers. FFA soil judgings. NHS tappings. Student Council activities and pep sessions. With the changing of times new upbeat activities such as Guitar Club and Euchre Club have been formed. The diversity of school activities and the variety of extracurricular activities enables each student to pursue his in- terests. Although the times and activi- ties will continue to change at WCHS. the Warrior Beat will still live on. Homecoming Has Ups Downs Homecoming week involved a variety of people and activities. Through the week there were various dress-up days. The annual powder puff game was a terrific, exciting victory for the senior girls over the juniors. By Friday night, everyone's hopes were up for a Homecoming victory over the Speedway Sparkplugs, hut the game was lost 20 to 18. Half time activities included the in- troduction of foreign exchange student Karsten Krause, followed by the coro- nation of Lisa Newsom as Queen, and Lori Reeder as Princess. A. Lisa Newsom escorted by Jim Hall proudly smiles as Mr. Slcightcr crowns her 1980 Football Homecoming Queen. B. Seniors Jeff Boner and Brian Yates combine their efforts to gain yardage. C. Queen candidates and their escorts arc Jill Ryker. Mark McClain; Lisa Newsom. Jim Hall; Carol Hunter. R.J. McClure: Carla Banks. Ke- vin Taylor. B C 6 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING D. The Student Council members let the bal- loons fly in the annual balloon race. E. Even after the disappointment of a loss, the night was saved by the Homecoming dance. G F. Sophomore Lori Reeder is happily surprised as Mr. Sleighter crowns her Football Home- coming Princess. G. The spirit of the blue and white shines through as the cheerleaders cheer the team on to a great game. F FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 7 Spirit Prevails The cheerleaders’ support for the varsity and reserve squads was evident as they stood by the teams through thick and thin. When the teams were losing and everyone was down, it was the cheerleaders’ responsibility to keep everyone’s spirits up. The cheerleading duties not only in- cluded leading cheers at the games but also decorating lockers, rounding up the fans, and organizing pep sessions. B C 8 CHEERLEADERS WHS A G A. Combining agility and flexibility, the varsity cheerleaders (top to bottom) Shawn Hornaday. Alisa Stucker. Jessica Jackson. Jill Ryker and Holly Druding construct a stack. B. Senior Shawn Hornaday proves she w ill back the Warriors all the way C. While Jill Ryker and Jessica Jackson partici- pated in the Football Homecoming court, re- serve cheerleader. Tracy Harmon, assisted Shawn Hornaday in leading the cheers. D. With the aid of Warrior Brian Yates, the cheerleaders construct a unique slack. E. Varsity cheerleaders stop for a conference during a basketball game. F. Reserve cheerleaders (top to bottom) Michelle Hudson. Tracy Harmon. Cheri Cox. and Wendy Hepler combined efforts to cheer on the reserve Football and basketball teams. G. Junior Alisa Stucker does her part to boost the Warriors to a victory. F CHEERLEADERS 9 . . . And The Beat Goes On The pep band played at all the home basketball games and at pep sessions. The playing members, the flag corps and rifle corps combined their efforts to raise school spirit. The flag and rifle corps both made up their own routines for the half time shows. They practiced all week for each performance. Being a band director takes a lot of time and planning which Mr. Davis found out this year when he took over the band. A. Senior John Showalter peps up the crowd with the beat of his drums. B The trumpet section combines their sounds with the rest of the pep band to produce their groovy tunes. C. The flag corps works together to perform one of their many routines. D. A colorful show is presented as the rifles twirl their flags. 10 BAND D Marching Band Meets Success The Warrior Marching Band led by Suzy Allam and Greg McGrew per- formed at football games. They also competed in the Indiana Central Band Festival and the District Contest where they received a Division II rating from all judges. They later competed in a marching contest in northern Indiana, where they received two firsts in marching and maneuvering. E. The marching band led by Greg McGrew and Suzy Allam performs at a football half time. F. The band shows their enthusiastic spirit by cheering on their team. G. The rifles pose pretty as the band plays on. H. Rifle members Richard Burse. Holly Har- mon. and Lisa Keller do their part in saluting the flag. H BAND 11 Flowers for Algernon The story. Flowers for Algernon, concerns Charlie, a mentally retarded man. and how his life interweaves with that of Algernon, an experimental mouse. Since an operation to increase Alger- non’s intelligence was successful, doc- tors felt that they would attempt to in- crease the intelligence of Charlie Gordon. The successful operation also opened up a new world of emotions for him. He discovered his first love, but he also had to deal with the tragic memories of his childhood. As Charlie approaches the peak of his intelligence, Algernon begins to regress. He fears the same will happen to him so he realizes he must find a flaw in the operation in order to save himself. In the end Algernon dies and Charlie realizes his end is near. G A. Bert, the lab technician. (Dan Wendt) at- tempts to test Charlie’s (John Rohlfing) learning abilities. B. Charlie questions the doctors (Kevin Taylor. David Long and Dan Wendt) as to why he is not a genius following his operation. C. Mrs. Donner(Lisa Horn) assures Charlie that he will always have a job at her bakery. D. Charlie confides in his teacher and new- found love Alice (Ellie Wincel). E. Mrs. Gordon (Belinda Robards) demands that Charlie’s father (Raymond Bowling) have young Charlie (Larry Campbell) institutionalized. F. A party thrown in Charlie’s honor turns out to be a Hop when the hostess (Julie Birt) insults Charlie. G. At a convention. Dr. Nemur (Kevin Taylor) explains the operation procedures while Charlie expresses his dislike of being displayed like a side show- to Dr. Strauss. H. Charlie has come home to visit his senile mother. FALL PLAY 13 Talent Unlimited—AFS Entertainment Talent Unlimited, sponsored by AFS. enabled students to prove their talents were unlimited. Many students didn't limit themselves to just one act. Some participated in group acts and then displayed their individual talents by singing a solo or playing an in- strument. The talent displayed the most was singing. There were a variety of songs sung such as the Ballad of Barbara Allen. a “True Love” Medley, and popular songs such as “The Rose,” and “American Pie.” Instrumental talent included guitars, pianos, banjos and the rock band. Sty- gian. consisting of Brian Yates, Mark Cutler, David McKee, and John Sho- walter. The AFS exchange student from Hamburg. Germany, Karsten Krause, and host brother Dan Wendt were em- cees. A. Karsten Krause, the foreign exchange student from West Germany, was an emcee for the an- nual talent show. B. John Rohlfing and Company-Diane Dooley, Lisa Horn, and Belinda Robards-present their version of “True Love. C. Everyone in the show joined together to sing a song for the finale. D. Louise Webb, one of the many talented se- niors in the show, sang “American Pic.” D 14 AFS TALENT SHOW E. A banjo medley was played by Kirk Derby- shire. who is well known for his outstanding skills. F. Seniors John Rohlfing, Lisa Horn. David Long, and Dan Wendt combined their talents to perform their version of the ballad “Barbara Al- len. G. The act Hot Legs performed by the 3 G’s. Melanie Smith. Carla Banks, and Barb Cum- mings. w as one of the hottest acts to hit the stage. H. “The Empire Strikes Back medley was played by junior. Tim Pendleton. L Majack the Magician performed his magic with the aid of his assistant Lisa Pfaff. H I AFS TALENT SHOW 15 mi M' a r ' � -, .-; • :;: v-V; iM jm -N -i BOOTS JEANS BELTS HATS if add ley and €W s£wnWcai 1001 US 31 GREENWOOD, INDIANA SHIRTS A. Shop Indiana’s real western store. f r i- selmeier’s, for all your saddler)’ and western wear needs. 16 ADVERTISING � Deer Ace Hardware 71 E.' Court Street Franklin, IN 46131 736-6558 hardware appiiarcis SPORTING El Redondo Tracy Plaza’ Whiteland, IN 46184 ’• CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Melody Homes P.O. Box 116 Whiteland. IN 46184 535-5311 Dogwoo 139 S. U Whiteland, IN 535-451 B. For all your hardware, appliance and sporting good needs, shop at Deers Hardware. C. Go to El Redondo for professional hairstyling and hair care products. D. Brent Finkenbine and Frank Batson depend on Dogwood Nursery for modern floral designs. C ADVERTISING 17 B A. The Rhythm Masters join with the Whitcland Aires to present their annual Christmas Show. B. Senior Louise Webb displays her individual talent while she sings her solo. C. You Gotta Make Your Own Sunshine” was a song enjoyed by many. D. Preparing for a show is lots of hard work but can be a lot of fun. 18 RHYTHM MASTERS Rhythm Masters Do It All As a member of Rhythm Masters each must combine his singing and dancing abilities to create a harmo- nious group performance. They per- formed for Kappa Kappa Kappa. Na- tional Honor Society and the Over 50’s Club. They also performed at various locations such as the Johnson County Hospital, a number of health care cen- ters. Washington Square, and the Circle. Receiving a first at the state contest was the barbershop quartet consisting of Brian Yates. John Rohlfing. Dan Wendt, and Karl Taube. The mixed ensemble. Rohlfing. Yates. Taube, Larry Campbell. Donna Henry, Lisa Horn, Sharon Brantley and Louise Webb, received a second place finish. H E. A mixed ensemble presents “Jingle All The Way.” F. Senior Lisa Horn presents choral director. Mrs. Thompson, with flowers. G. Singing and marking time seems to be an easy task for these masters of rhythm. H. Senior Karl Taube steps forward to sing his solo in “Holly Carol.” RHYTHM MASTERS 19 Whiteland Aires Entertain with Class A. “Silver Bells” proves to be a favorite tune at the Christmas show. B. A Christmas show is not complete without a winter carol. C. Senior Rita Hildred adds a special touch to the song “Sing Me a Carol Low” by playing the flute. D. Jeanita Lyke, Tammi Clibum, and Tami Hoy make tree decorations while they sing “Christ- mas is Coming.” D 20 WHITELAND AIRES E. WHITELAND AIRES: Front Row C. F. Whitcland Aires combine their talents with Brunnemer, B. Moore. Row 2 T. Cliburn. J. the Rhythm Masters to produce a unique show. Lykc. T. Hov. T. Eldridgc. Row 3 C. Seng, D. Piland. T. Bennett. K. Perry. Mrs. Thompson. Back Row-A. Van Raamsdonk. L. Burnell. C. I-ester. C. Means. R. Hildred. J. Lasiter. The Whiteland Aires, under the di- rection of first year choral director, Mrs. Thompson, performed for many audiences. They performed at the AFS talent show, the Christmas Show, and the Spring Choral Show. Many of the members also participated in the musi- cal “Anything Goes.” The all female group is made up of 11 sophomores, 2 juniors and 3 seniors. It takes a lot of hard work, dedication, and talent to be a top-notch member of the Whiteland Aires. G G. Sophomore Donna Piland sings “All 1 Want For Christmas is Mv Two Front Teeth.” WHITELAND AIRES 21 Almost Anything Went A. Moonface Martin (Brian Yates). Reno Sweeney (Lisa Horn) and Billy Crocker (John Rohlfing) reveal that man’s best friend is his friend in the song “Friendship.” B. Billy, in one of his many disguises, attempts to lure Hope (Louise Webb) from the lame-brained Sir Evelyn (Karl Taube). C. Moonface Martin, a gambler posing as a min- ister. gave gambling advice to Ching (Larry Campbell), and Ling (Karsten Krause). D. Billy, posing as a foreigner, tried to get the approval of Hope’s mother (Tracy Yates). E. Reno's angels (Beth Adams. Carla Banks. Donna Stogsdill) performed in the song “Heaven Hop” with Bonnie (Donna Henry) who longed to be one of Reno’s angels. “Anything Goes is an amusing story which takes place aboard the Ocean Greyhound “America”, which is bound for England. The celebrities aboard include Reno Sweeney, her four angels. Billy Crocker. Moonface Martin. Hope Harcourt and her mother, and Sir Evelyn. Through many intricate plots. Billy finally mar- ries Hope, and Reno sweeps Sir Evelyn off his feet and they also get married. Moonface finds out he’s not even Pub- lic Enemy 13 and is consoled by Bonnie. Cole Porter’s musical was a very suc- cessful and entertaining musical. After the Saturday night performance the cast even received a standing ovation. B F. Reno reflected back on her life in New York, but looked forward to the adventures waiting for her in England. G. Moonface joked around with Billy after he had found a hide-out cabin for Billy. H. Sir Evelyn was speechless as Billy moved in on Hope. I. The whole cast held the pose in the theme song “Anything Goes.” 22 MUSICAL in “Anything Goes” MUSICAL 23 Basketball Homecoming Is a Success A Homecoming was extra special as the basketball team downed Triton Central 57-53. This year a new event was added to Homecoming festivities. The Home- coming Queen of 1961 was invited to crown the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Shawn Hornaday, who was escorted by David Nolting. The members of her court and their escorts included Rhonda Tharp. Joe Eades; Cathy Cummins. Karsten Krause: Jill Ryker. Danny Combs. Sophomore Dee Czaplinski, escorted by Troy Whitset, reigned as Princess. Those in her court included Joy Doug- herty, Terry Inabnitt; Julie Lucky, John Cento: Jill Coffman, Chuck Campbell. Concluding the festivities was the traditional Homecoming Dance featur- ing Independent Sound Productions. A. While concentrating on his shot, junior B. Mr. Sleighter escorts the Homecoming Queen C. The seniors get together at their final basket- Randy Noblitt easily shoots over the opponent. of 1961. Dr. Portia Plummer. ball Homecoming Dance. 24 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING D D. Senior Shawn Homaday cries with joy as she is crow ned queen by Dr. Plummer. F. Under the basket. Greg McGrcw goes up for another two points. H H. The teachers got together to perform one of their various spirit-rousing skits. E. Sophomores Rodney Heath and Daryl Dye G. Greg McGrcw presents a kiss and flowers to get into the Homecoming spirit by wearing their Homecoming Princess Dee Czaplinski. cowboy hats and a few streamers. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 25 SPIRIT, ENTHUSIASM, SUPPORT-that’s what A. Members of the football team and Booster Club show their enthusiasm during a pep ses- sion. B. Warrior Brian Yates keeps the crowd cheering during a basketball game. C. Coach “Meow Merrell” and his T.C. Tigers have an unsuccessful attempt to steal the home- coming victory from “Little Whiteland-O”. at a pep session. D. Squaw Carla Banks and Warrior Kevin Tay- lor take time out to pose for a picture. 26 BOOSTER CLUB the Booster Club is all about The main purpose of the Booster Club was to encourage school spirit and to provide the cheering section at the athletic events. Some of the activities they partici- pated in were running the concessions during basketball season, selling blue and white “W” pins as a moneymaking project, and going to club meetings on Wednesdays to learn new cheers and discuss future plans. As in past years the Booster Club successfully served its purpose. G E. A member of the pep band. John Showalter is shown playing the drums during a basketball game. F. Members of the Booster Club faithfully sup- ported the team at all the games and pep ses- sions. G. Carol Hunter. Booster Club president and al- ternate cheerleader, leads the Booster Club in a cheer. H. In addition to performing at half-time, the poms and rifles enthusiastically supported the basketball team. BOOSTER CLUB 27 B A. At Nagasaki Inn, some guests watch hungrily while Ronny San fixes their meal. B. Brent Finkcnbine, John Stover and Artie Sink buy all their pop tarts at Duncan's. C. For home cooked meals visit Greenw ood Cafe- teria. 28 ADVERTISING Payton’s Cafeteria U.S. 31 Whiteland. IN 46184 F E. If you’re tired of your old mop. try Casa Dc Kay where the professional hair stylists are. F. For any of your hardw are needs, check True Value Hardware. G. For home or office decorating, check out the floral designs at Madison Avenue Flower Shop. ADVERTISING 29 A B A. You’ll find a dependable pharmacist and a good supply of up-to-date pharmaceutical needs at Reliable Drugs. B. Greenwood Marble and Tile has a variety of colors of tile for your kitchen and bathroom. Greenwood Marble and Tile 30 ADVERTISING Dairy Queen U.S. 31 Whitcland. IN 46184 McDonalds 2524 S. County Line Road Greenwood. IN 46142 888-6258 E C. Dennis the Menace likes Strawberry Sundae’s from Dairy Queen. Why don’t you try one, too? D. McDonald's in Greenwood is conveniently lo- cated for a quick meal any time. E. For all your fender benders, call Bob's Super Service station in Greenwood. ADVERTISING 31 B Students Tune in to Guitar Club The newly introduced Guitar Club provides students with the opportunity to learn new guitar skills and practice old ones. The club is for anyone who enjoys playing the guitar and is interested in learning how to play. The club's sponsor. Dave Wilms, has had many years experience in playing the guitar and has written songs for his classes as well as performing in one of the school talent shows. A. Joe Stephenson looks on while Mark Cutler tunes his guitar. B. Sponsor Mr. Dave Wilms illustrates the ease of guitar playing. C. Derek Ritsmon, Eric Larmore. Kevin Grimes. Lonnie Hall. Dave McKee, and Robert Seay take a break during a jam session. D. Dave McKee. Robert Seay. Mark Cutler, and Steve Moore play in harmony. 32 GUITAR CLUB New Club Deals Successfully In the past years, card playing seemed to be one of the more popular, but forbidden, pastimes for those stu- dents who did not participate in a club during activity period. This year stu- dents, along with a sponsor, formed the Euchre Club. There were approximately 90 active members, some experienced and some beginners, but together they made this new club a complete success. The main activity of the club was its own euchre tournament that took place during the year. G E. Cindic Reeves. Russell Hartman, and Carol Hunter watch while Billy Seng tosses his card nonchalantly. F. Gary Fenter. Randy Noblitt. Tim Whitaker. Greg McGrew. and Artie Sink study their hands. G. Shawn Homaday shuffles while Jim Hall waits for the deal. H. Ms. Gill. Mrs. Tabeling. Mr. Merrill, and Miss Navarra practice for the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart contest that Euchre Club sponsored. EUCHRE CLUB 33 Industrial Arts Provides Services Industrial Arts Club encourages stu- dents to provide vocational services for the school and community. This year members made and sold mind-boggling wooden puzzles. They also sold more of the wooden class plaques with the silk-screened image of the warrior head. As usual, the fund- raisers were a big success. B A. Ronnie Vaught develops skill in the use of the drill press as he works on a club project. B. President of the club. John Shaw illustrates a proposed project. C. Charlie Ross works at one of the machines club members learn to operate. D. Alan Watson concentrates on doing his pan for the club. 34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS National Honor Society Continues Tradition National Honor Society is not your average club. To be eligible for mem- bership, one must show scholarship, service, leadership and character. This is done by maintaining a 9.0 grade av- erage, having taken algebra and biol- ogy, having four semesters of clubs and having teachers recommendations. The twenty-five new members will carry on the standards of National Honor Society. E. Cathy Cummins, president of NHS. ad- dresses the student body during the tapping of the new members. F. Annie Ho is tapped by Suzy Allan. G David Long introduces Julie Lewis and Ellie Wincel to their fellow students. H. David Long, Barbara Cummings. Melanie Smith. Suzy Allam and Ben Sharp all give a hand in making the arm bands. H NHS 35 A B FCA Increases Knowledge About God The Fellowship of'Christian Athletes is an organization for those athletes who wish to increase their knowledge and faith in God. Girls’ FCA participated in a number of activities throughout the year. They visited several area churches, went to Paramount Music Palace, and repre- sentatives of the club attended a mini- conference at Butler University. The club had a very productive year. A. Club members discuss project ideas during a meeting. B. Girl's FCA members Jill Ryker and Juani Torres pick a date for their next activity. C. Boys’ FCA members are shown in one of their many weekly meetings. 36 FCA Key Club Raises Money For Good Causes Key Club provides services for the school and community. It holds annual fund-raisers for organizations such as Muscular Dystrophy. To pay for the members’ national dues. Key Club sold candy. The re- maining money along with that raised by the faculty basketball game was do- nated to the March of Dimes. Key Club attained all of its goals this year. D. Key Club members get together for a group shot. E. The Key Club annually donates the Christ- mas tree for the school. F. David Dickey and John Cento anxiously await their Key Club membership cards being distributed by President John Rohlfing. G. Members of the club and sponsor. Mr. Brackmyre. listen while John Rohlfing an- nounces a guest speaker. KEY CLUB 37 Sunshine Serves Others, Brightens Lives “To be of service to others, and to brighten the lives of those less fortu- nate than us , is the motto of the Sun- shine Society. The group's projects included mak- ing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families and Christmas caroling at the Masonic Home. The girls’ enthusiasm and high spir- its made their projects a real success. B A. New members of Sunshine wear smiling red faces as part of their initiation. B. Charmaine Webb and Rita Hildred entertain guests at the clubs Ideal Lady tea. C. Members listen, as a nurse speaks to them about health care and careers. D. At the Ideal Lady tea, the members sit with their guests as they open their gifts. D 38 SUNSHINE E FHA Provides Gifts For Elderly, Needy FHA is for any boy or girl who is in- terested in seeking a career in home economics. Their activities are of a so- cial and charitable nature. This year they attended a district meeting at Mooresville High School and supplied snacks for the teacher’s lounge for Thanksgiving. To conclude activities for the year, they made Easter baskets with baked sugar eggs for the residents of the Fountainview Nursing Home in Greenwood. E. Jeanita Lvke carries the club’s handmade Easter baskets out to a waiting car. F. Members of the club are shown at one of their many meetings, which are held every third week during activity period. G. Sheila Bray, Angie Kimbley and Sharon Wil- liams prepare to deliver their Easier eggs to a Greenwood nursing home. FHA 39 Making Tomorrow’s Leaders Today Business Club is one of the many educational clubs at WCHS. The pur- pose of the club is to help the students develop a strong, aggressive lead- ership, so that they as future business- men and women may participate more effectively in the business and commu- nity life of which they will be a part. Business Club is helping to make to- morrow's leaders today. c A. Members of the club listen attentively to their sponsor. Mrs. Wells. B. BUSINESS CLUB: Front Row-J. Perry, C. Baxter. S. Allen. B. Margason. L. Sullivan. P. Rinehart. T. Kerns. K Ferguson. T. Bennett. B. Adams. Back Row—S. Sexton. T. Warweg. G. Fravcl, J. Wills. J. Perkins, C. Clay, S. Canull. M. Koons. D. Guffey, B. Kelly. C. Mr. Dane Meyer speaks to members of FBLA on the important things to remember when being interviewed for a job. D. John Wills and Delores Guffey placed third in contests held at the FBLA slate convention. D 40 BUSINESS CLUB New Stereo Adds Spark And Enthusiasm Dance Club is for those people who like to get together and have a good time. During activity period the members gather to teach and learn the latest and most popular dances. The club sponsored a dance after the first home basketball game with a disc jockey from the Galaxy—a popular “hot spot” for many dance fans. The club’s main goal was to pur- chase their own long-awaited stereo. G E. Senior members celebrate their last year in the club. H. Watching others dance is an easy way for Robin VanDeventer, Jayne Moreland and Nancy Williams to learn the latest steps. G. Barb Margason. vice-president of the club, plays an album on the club’s newly purchased stereo. F. Members of the club keep in time with the music during a club meeting. DANCE CLUB 41 Art Service Displays Talents, Aids School A Art Service gives those students who are artistically inclined an opportunity to work for the school. Members must be currently or previously enrolled in an art class. The club’s projects included making plaques for the boys’ locker rooms and updating the Cross Country Hall of Fame poster. The club proudly displayed its mem- bers’ talents. A. Dawn Miller and Penny McFetridge are shown painting a Warrior emblem on the locker room door. B. Mrs. Tichenor. sponsor of Art Service, cleans a piece of pottery for a student. C. Lisa Horn. Ellie Wincel and Mrs. Tichenor work on one of their many projects during activ- ity period. D. Bob McNutt helps out, by hanging the art classes' batiks up to dry. D 42 ART SERVICE Drama Club Members Show Ability Drama Club gives students an op- portunity to show their ability and in- terest in acting and stage work. During the year the Drama Club had many activities. They went to the Paramount Music Palace, which proved to be fun for all who attended. They also attended a weiner roast at John Rolfing’s. Members of Drama Club have fun while they learn. E. Lisa Horn. Larry Campbell and Annie Ho pose backstage before their performance of the Drama Club version of “Snow White.” F. Members of Drama Club pay close attention as plans are being made for one of their many club dinners. G. President John Rolfing points out the need for all of the members to participate in the activi- ties of the club. H. These students make a willing audience for a production by other “actors’ from the club. H DRAMA CLUB 43 AFS Makes It Possible American Field Service is the club that makes it possible for WCHS to have a foreign exchange student each year. To be in the club, all that is nec- essary is that students have an interest in learning about foreign cultures. To start things rolling AFS had a very exciting initiation party. Other ac- tivities included selling candy bars as a fund-raiser, sponsoring the Basketball Homecoming Dance, sponsoring a road rally and eating out. C. Members of AFS listen attentively at one of their meetings. B 44 AFS D E D. The adults take time out from their meeting for refreshments. E. Eray Makal. Tonya Baker and Linda, an ex- change student from Belgium had a great time at the AES weekend. F. AFS president Cathy Cummins turns the of- fice over to next year's president Ellie Wincel. AFS 45 FFA Builds Tomorrows Today Future Farmers deals with agricul- ture-related topics. To he a member, one must be enrolled in vocational ag- riculture classes. This year, members placed first in the county crop judging contest and third in a soil judging contest at Atter- bury. Members attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, during November. There they toured Moorman Feed Company and visited the stadium. A. Billy Bay. president of FFA. explains parli- mentary procedure to the members of the club. B. David Nolting participated in FFA week by driving his tractor to school on Tractor Day. C. Members of FFA. along with sponsor Mr. Beckman, listen attentively at a club meeting. D. FFA OFFICERS: Front Row-Barbara Woodcock. Joy Dougherty. Lisa Young. Back Row Billy Bay. Alan Mathena. Merril Doug- herty. Tim Dougherty, and John Meyer. 46 FFA Chess Club Develops Skill, Logic Chess Club is for those people who would like to learn about the game of chess and for those who want to im- prove their skills by practice and com- petition. This year Chess Club held a double elimination tournament. It was a big success, providing the winners with a sense of pride. F E. Bryan Krueger looks on as Ben Sharp strate- gically plans his next move. F. Terry Roush makes his move. G. CHESS CLUB: Front Row J. Smith. B. Seng, L. McGuire. E. Gonterman. R. Lovins, F. Purdue. T. Judkins, F. Sanders. G. Gesner. B. Krueger. B. Main. D. Scott. G. Combs. J. Kim- bley. B. Melton. B. Stuckey. Back Row-N. VanVIeet. B. Sears. J. Herrin. B. Gliddcn. G. Stidham. B. Sharp. K. Krueger. G. Belton. B. Seay. M. Dougherty. D. Losev. N. Harriman. J. Midyctte. J. Saffran. H. Gary Combs watches Neil VanVIeet attempt- ing to outmaneuver him. E I CHESS CLUB 47 Student Council Strives to Better WCHS This was a very productive year for the Student Council. Their activities included sponsoring an orphan girl from Korea, and the an- nual balloon race during the football homecoming. They also put together a program to welcome home the hos- tages, having Representative Jack Mullendore as a guest speaker. They worked successfully to improve relationships between the students and the administration. B A. Members of Student Council speak with Mrs. Tabcling about an important matter. B. Winners of the annual balloon race. Cathy Cummins. Tammy Stark, and Tracy Grant re- ceive their prizes from Student Council president Steve Gale. C. Jeff Perry. Phil Thomas, and Alicia Chamber- lain fill balloons with helium for the Home- coming. D. Kirk Derbyshire, Lisa PfafT. and Barb Marga- son make the Welcome Home” hostage banner. 48 STUDF.NT COUNCIL FEA: The Student Action Way F To be a member of Future Educa- tors in Action the only requirement was an interest in prompting educa- tion. and helping the school and com- munity. FEA was involved in many activities throughout the school year. Those ac- tivities included their annual trip to the Haunted House with the first graders, a trip to Santa’s House in Nashville and tutoring at the elementary and ju- nior high schools during their study hall periods. To finish off the year the club took a trip to the zoo and observed FEA week. E. Members of FEA listen attentively to guest speaker and teacher. Mike Rogers from In- dianapolis. F. Ellie Wincel enjoys the trip taken by FEA and their little friends to Santa's house in Nashville. Indiana. G. Mr. Wendt discusses the importance of edu- cation in preparation for the future during a club meeting. H. FUTURE EDUCATORS IN ACTION: Front Row P. Rinehart. R. Hildred. L. Com- pton. C. Coy. K. Safford, B. Stuckey, C. Brunne- mer, J. Moore, A. Cutler. J. Lewis. T. Kerns. B. McNutt. Row 2—T. Brummett, T. Cliburn. C. Stephens. D. Simpson. J. Whitney. S. Brummett. S. Flake. Row 3-T. Pendleton. I.. Keller. J. Her- rin. D. Fleltwood. D. Watson. Row 4-K. Taube, C. Webb. K. Perry. L. Freeman. S. Canull. T. Widener. J. PfafT. L. Sullivan. J. Perkins. G. Sny- der. Back Row S. Simpson. B. Glidden. D. Wendt. L. Horn. E. Wincel. T. Spahr, D. Pitzer. C. Baxter. N. VanVleet. FEA 49 535-7178 SHOWROOM 882-2258 2590 ENDRESS PLACE 1022 S. US HWY. 31 GREENWOOD, IN 46142 A. Dave Scalf. John Stover and Brian Yates get the feel of an International Harvester tractor at Potter Equipment. B. Maschmeyer's Nursery works to provide land- scaping materials to add beauty to your home. C. Sanders Family Kitchen offers a complete menu served any way you want. Sanders Family Kitchen C 50 ADVERTISING National Bank of Greenwood P.O. Box NBG Greenwood, IN 46142 882-3400 D PHONE (317) 535-7156 co � al Utockfo., EXPERIMENTAL SHEET SHORT RUN PRODUCTION VAL WEAKLEY 2594 ENDRESS PLACE GERALD SEACAT GREENWOOD, IN 46142 F D. “The biggest little bank around” is the No- tional Bank of Greenwood E. Artie Sink and Carroll Dickerson think that Whiteland Auto Supply has the best deals on shock absorbers. F. Greenwood Models, Inc. specialize in experi- mental sheet metal prototype in short run pro- duction. E ADVERTISING 51 ASTRO BOWL I Automatic Scorers Snack Bar Pro Shop Supervised Playrooms Whiteland Orchard R.R. 1. Box 130 Whiteland. IN 46184 535-8495 Bring The Family and Enjoy the Fun of Bowling! 1010 U.S. 31 South Greenwood, Indiana 46142 881-8686 BOWL WHERE THE PRO’S BOWL! A Franklin Skate Club A. Whiteland Orchard has a variety of fresh ap- ples and great tasting cider, just ask Dave Scalf. Ronnie Wilkins and John Stover. Pizza Spot U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5255 B. Enjoy skating at Franklin Skate Club. C. Take a break from cooking and go to the Pizza Spot just as Brent Finkenbine. Holly Har- mon. and John Stover do. D. On a visit to E-Z Living Carpet. Scott York and Mike Shaw found a wide assortment of sam- ples in the storeroom as well as a well stocked warehouse. 52 ADVERTISING C ADVERTISING 53 The harmonic, steady beat of the pep band, the rhythmic cheers, the screech of rubber on a wooden floor, the anticipation of a sectional match, and the racing heartbeat of runner combine to create an essential part of the Warrior Beat! Drive, determination and love of sport were beating in the heart of every athlete. The different beats combined in each to bring recognition to the ath- lete and his school. - THLETICS Losses and Injuries Can’t Stop Team The 1980 Warrior football team had a season of 11 games. Despite all the sweat and hard work the team put out in practice, they had 3 wins and 8 losses. The main reason for the seemingly poor record was the loss of one of their key men. Mark McClain, due to an in- jury early in the season. The team consisted mainly of seniors but the team worked as a whole with the help of coaches Conrad, Kesling, Turlip. and Small. D A. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row Coach A. Kesling, S. Dennis, D. Scalf, J. Perry. G. Gie- seking. D. Combs, B Wiggington. J. Wills. J. Bo- ner. R. Tracy. T. Day. J. Farno. Coach D. Con- rad. Row 2—Coach T. Small. M. McClain. D. Hite. S. Purdue, G. Sandlin. P. Cottingham. F. Hacker. B. Yates. T. Whitaker. A. Sink. J. Brink- man. K. Sebastian. M. Jones. Coach T. Turlip. Row 3 D. Mendoza. T. Hart. S. Conrad. P. McDonald. T. Houston, M. Devers, M. Stalcts, G. Stidham. K. Moore. Back Row D. Agnew. S. Neafus. J. Tracy. J. Oliver. C. Evert. T. Rob- binett. B. Sears. D. Dickey. R. Heath, B. An- drews. B. Dan Mendoza returns a punt as Steve Dennis clears the path for him. C. The offensive team listens attentively to Coach Conrad as he explains another play. D. Co-captain Frank Hacker receives the ball to gain yardage for another victory. A. The tough defensive squad works as a team to stop the opponents. B. Senior Phil Cottingham breaks through the Homecoming hoop to arouse spirit before the game. C. Whitcland’s offense meets head on with the opposing force. Franklin. 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL Reserve Gets Ready For Future The reserve team gained a lot of ex- perience that will be needed for future varsity action. Many of the boys even dressed for the varsity games. Terry Houston was greatly missed after his injury halfway through the season. E D. RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row P. McDonald. K. Moore. S. Conrad. B. Andrews. D. Cloud. G. Stidham. D. Dickey. M. Devers, J. Tracy. Back Row-Coach T. Turlip. J. Oliver. R. Heath. C. Evert. T. Robinette. M. Stalets. B. Sears. T. Houston, A. Sink. G F. Even at the sidelines the defensive team arouses spirit for the offensive team to gain a touchdown. G. Terry Houston desperately tries to find an open man to pass to. E. Chris Evert thinks through his own “instant replay” after a hard game. RESERVE FOOTBALL 59 Individuals Win, But Team Doesn’t Each individual tennis player's ef- forts were well appreciated by the members of the team. Though the team had a few problems with wins, they gained a lot of valuable experi- ence that will be needed in the future years. Gary Fenter was the only senior on the team and will be greatly missed next season. The co-captains this year were Gary Fravel and Damen Wickliff, who led the team throughout the season despite the loss of overall victories. B A. BOYS' TF.NNIS: Front Row-Gr. Fenter. D. Williams. R Finkenhine. D. Cooper. D. Wick- liff. Back Row-D. Tomcy. S. Hendrickson. G. Reeder. G. Fravel. G. Fenter. Coach Dave Wilms. B. Greg Reeder proves he knows how to hustle on the court as he makes another great save. C. Gary Fenter gets ready to send his opponent another one of his tough serves. D. Randy Wickliff demonstrates his perfect front hand stroke with case and power. 60 BOYS’ TENNIS Runners Continue Winning Tradition It seems the CC team still has what it takes to always put out their best and improve individual records. The team acquired a new coach this year. Kevin Stephenson. The team w'as led by the only senior. Ben Sharp, and one of five juniors, Joe Stephenson as co-captains. The team also consisted of three sophomores. Bryan Krueger was voted most valuable runner, best runner, and he also made the all-county team. G E. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row-C. Ross. B Krueger. T. O’Sullivan. D. Harmon. Back Row Coach Kevin Stephenson. D. Thompson. J. Stephenson. B. Strack, J. Vandiver. B. Sharp. F. After the Whiteland Invitational, Coach Ke- vin Stephenson and co-captains Joe Stephenson and Ben Sharp proudly accept the trophy which everybody helped to win. G. Bryan Krueger proves again to be a very im- portant asset to the team as he crosses the finish iine. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY 61 c A. The team demonstrates the thrill of victory af- ter the Whitcland Invitational. B. Doug Thompson and Tim O’Sullivan lead the pack as they put all they’ve got into the race. C. Jim Vandiver shows the effort being put forth by the expression on his face. D. Freshman David Harmon gained experience and was an important runner for the reserve. 62 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Teamwork Proves Successful The varsity volleyball team proved that teamwork is the key to success. They finished their season with 12 wins. 8 losses. The team was led by six seniors, Carla Banks. Gina Hall. Carol Hunter. Jill Ryker. Beth Shanafelt. and Juani Torres. Juniors Beth Burgett, Leslie Lax and Lisa Coghill, and Freshman Lisa Reeves proved very strong from the bench. The Warriors were very strong dur- ing Sectionals and proved tough com- petition for rival, Franklin. The reserve finished 8-11. the best season ever re- corded. G E. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row-J. Torres. G. Hall. L. Lax. L. Coghill. L. Reeves. Back Row—Coach Debbie Gill. C. Banks. C. Hunter. B. Shanafelt, B. Burgett. J. Ryker, S. Pickett, mgr; Coach Paula “Rosy Navarra. F. Seniors Jill Ryker (24) and Gina Hall (40) work together to score a kill against Franklin. G. Diving for a save. Co-captain Carol Hunter and Junior Lisa Coghill get the ball up for Beth Shanafelt to play. F GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 63 A. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row S Whined. M. Douglas. C. Funkhouser. J Doug- herty. P Whined, D. Ryker. Back Row—Coach Debbie Gill. S. Fahrner. J. Hunter. K. Johann. D. Clair. L. Hanger. T. Harriman. S. Pickett, mgr: Coach Paula “Rosy” Navarra. B. Freshman Janet Hunter spikes the ball over while teammate. Michelle Douglas is ready for a quick return. C. Joy Dougherty proved to be one of the lead- ers of the reserve team with her bumping and setting skills. D. Coach Gill gets the team fired up for another big win. Memorable Season for Seniors F E. Co-captain, Carla Banks, bumps the ball over the net for the third hit while Beth Burgett stands by. F. Freshman Patra Whitted sets the ball while Tammy Harriman positions for the spike. G. Senior setter. Juani Torres, sets another one of her perfect back sets to Beth Shanafelt for a kill. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL 65 Unity Through Spirit And Enthusiasm A. During the Avon game Bobby Woods soared high through the air using all his power to pull down this rebound. B. Senior Phil Cottingham showed his ability during the Center Grove game by sinking two points in that close match. C. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row Mgr. M. Duke. P. Cottingham. F. Hacker. T. Whitaker. A. Schlienz. Mgr. R. Tasich. Back Row Asst. Coach B. Zike. J. Wills. B. Woods. R. Noblitt. G. McGrew. J. Stephenson, Coach D. Crabtree. D. Coach Crabtree showed his concern for a play during the Homecoming game with Triton Central. His obvious concern during this game paid off with the Homecoming victory. Even though the 80-81 season be- came a discouraging one for the War- riors. they came from the locker room each time with spirit and enthusiasm. The Warriors came on strong at the end and really gave the students of WCHS something to be proud of. Going into the sectionals as the un- derdog. the Warriors proved to the county rival. Center Grove, that they had the ability and determination to defeat the Trojans by never letting them take control of the game and winning by an upset of 64-48. D BASKETBALL 67 D. Junior Randy Noblitl out jumps an Avon player, while aiming for a basket. C A. Greg MeGrew watches his shot as it adds two more for the Warriors. D B. Senior Frank Hacker shows his determination C. Jeff Brinkman shows his unique passing abil- whilc moving in for a two-pointer. ity during the Triton Central game. 68 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Future Varsity Gained Experience The Warrior Reserve gained lots of experience this season with a record of seven and eleven on the year. No one player did it all. They worked as a team, and they won and lost as a team. Toward the end of the season some freshmen were moved up to the squad so they could experience high school play, also some juniors moved up to the varsity squad. They did a very good job, and we will be looking for- ward to seeing them next year. G E. Tim Whitaker aims high for another one of his outside shots. F. Warriors listen attentively as Coach Crabtree explains the strategy to work against their oppo- nents. G. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row Mgr. S. Fentz, G. Stidham, B. Glidden. J. Brinkman. D. Agnew. M. Wood, B. Lewis, S. Dennis. C. Strack, T. Robinette. Coach B. Zike. BOYS BASKETBALL 69 D. Phil Cottingham gels an easy two points as his Center Grove guard looks on. C A. Frank Hacker leads the Warriors through the spirit hoop at the start of another home game. D E B. John Wills (54) puts one up as Alan Schlicnz (22) gets ready for the rebound. C. Randy Noblit (30) and Tim Whitaker (34) work together on this play, but despite their ef- forts they come up short. E. Bobby Woods fires the ball up for two more points as Joe Stephenson. Phil Cottingham, and Tim Whitaker look on. 70 BOYS BASKETBALL Young Team, New Coach Grow G F. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row K. Seay. J. Baker, D. Mendoza, K. Knight. B. An- drews. J. Famo. J. Perry. Row 2 Coach T. Small. M. Jones, G. Townsend, D. Scalf. J. Younger. T. Wilson. J. Midyette, Asst. Coach D. Thompson. Back Row—T. Judkins. R. Finken- binc. D. Dickey. D. Harmon. P Glenn. D. Baker. T. Judkins, R. Lawyer. G. Danny Mendoza uses all of his strength to get a take down which helped him get to Rcgionals. H. Co-Captain Jeff Famo is determined to get a reversal on his opponent as he has done many times this season. I. Junior Jerry Baker puts one of his many moves on his opponent. This year’s varsity wrestling team’s season record was 2 wins and 10 losses. not quite as good a season as last year’s 13 wins and 1 tie, but the record doesn’t tell the whole story. Despite the fact that there was no one to fill the 105 position, which gave the other team an easy 6 points, the Warriors at- tempted to make-up for the difference. The team as a whole was very young and inexperienced. It consisted of two seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. This was Coach Terry Small’s first year as head coach; his ideas are good and he hopes to keep building them up for a strong team next year. I VARSITY WRESTLING 71 c A. Kevin “Buckwheat” Knight, a junior, as shown here has what it lakes to defeat his oppo- nent. B. Matt Jones didn't let his opponent keep him down for long as he goes for the reversal. C. Senior Jeff Perry has a strong grasp on his op- ponent while getting the take-down. D. Tim Wilson gets in position to overrule his opponent. E. While “driving” his opponent. Greg Towns- end turns him over for a pin. E 72 WRESTLING JY’s Potential for Future Varsity Working as a whole, the Reserve Wrestling Team showed improvement throughout the year. Although their record was three wins and nine losses, this team, like the varsity, was young. However, because they out forth such great effort, the team shows potential for the coming year. Their new coach Dave Thompson shows tremendous skill. His ability and determination should promote the sport and enable him to build a strong reserve program in the future. I F. Tucking his opponent's head, Terry Houston breaks him down. G. Sophomore David Dickey doesn't let his op- ponent “fish” out of his hold. H. Ray Lawyer, only a sophomore, stands up for an escape to gain points. I. Tony Judkins is shown here jumping out of his opponent’s hold to take control. WRESTLING 73 Experienced Gained Will Pay Off in Future With only four returning varsity players the girls' basketball team was basically young and inexperienced, but they worked and learned together, to end the season with 6 wins and 12 losses. The freshmen proved to be very ca- pable of keeping up. thanks to the new basketball program at the junior high. All worked hard and contributed to the team. But those who will especially be missed in the future are the seniors. A. VARSITY GIRL'S BASKETBALL: Front Row T. Widcncr, L. Lax, J. Torres. C. Hunter. L. Reeves. Back Row Coach D. Gill. T. Harri- man. J. Hunter. B Shanafelt. B. Burgett. L. Cog- hill. Asst. Coach J. Brackemyre. B Co-captains Juani Torres and Carol Hunter C. Lisa Reeves, only a freshman, shoots for two combine their basketball instincts in an effort to of her many points as Beth Shanafelt looks on. make a steal from the opponents, along with the help from Beth Shanafelt. 74 GIRL’S BASKETBALL D. Senior varsity players were honored at the last home game; those attending were F.mmie Shanafelt. Eva Torres. Juani Torres. Marcos Torres. Roberta Hunter. Carol Hunter, and Robert Hunter. E. Janet Hunter, an important freshman asset, shoots over the opponent as sophomore. Tammy Harriman looks on. F. Senior co-captain Carol Hunter outjumps her opponents and pulls down another rebound as teammate Beth Shanafelt stands by for assistance. G. Sophomore. Tammy Harriman. shows her suc- cessful moves as she passes the ball to Lisa Reeves. GIRL'S BASKETBALL 75 A. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row-T. Sciscoe. S. Whittcd. P. Pierson. D. Pitzer, P. Whined. A. White. Back Row-Coach Gill. S. Allen, L. Hanger. K. Johann. D. Clain. K. Mar- tin. S. Pierson. B. Shannon Whitted only a freshman proved to be an important asset to the reserve team. C. Darlene Clain. Lisa Hanger, and Angie White use their combined determined efforts to keep the ball. D. Sophomore Lisa Hanger shows much deter- mination and skill as she dribbles aw ay from her opponents. E. Darlene Clain uses her height to reach for this stray ball. 76 GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL SPRING tars f Hard Practices Pay Off This year's varsity baseball team showed team work is part of what it takes to be winners. They finished the season at 15 wins aand 7 losses. Coach Zike practiced the boys hard and long hours, but it paid off in the end. They got it all together and showed the other teams that WCHS can play offense and defense and be victorious. Next years team will be losing six seniors but the reserve players will have gained the experience they need to become an all around and well-dis- ciplined varsity player. B C A. VARSITY BOYS' BASF.BALL: Front Row D. Houchin, J Wills. F. Hacker. G. Giescking. R. Tracy. G. Fravel. M. Wood. Back Row Coach Zike. J. Baker. J. Brinkman. B. Sharp. C. Sebastian. S. Huffman. B. Yates. Coach Davis. B. Senior Gary Giescking looks attentively to- ward the action as he prepares to advance a base. C. Gary Fravel fires the ball home with blazing speed while second baseman Jerry Baker is ready for the throw. 78 BASF.BALL G D. Power hitter John Wills is ready for what ever the pitcher has to give him. E. Speedster Frank Hacker leads off the base while watching the pitcher as he prepares to steal. F. The Warriors infield meets on the mound to discuss any problems Pitcher Gary Fravel may be having. G. Base hitter Jerry Baker steps toward the ball to get more power in his swing. BASEBALL 79 A 1 C A RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row-K. Moore. J. Oliver. J. Tracy. G. Stidham. G. Hash. D. Tomey. C. Ferguson. Back Row Coach G. Davis. D. Rilsman. R. Hart. C. Baxter. J. Bu- chanan. R. Wickliff. P. Thomas, K. Vandeventer. B '■ .Vj .,'-■ • S' i. . ■ .witum. v WsM D C. Sophomore Jeff Tracy shows his bunting ability to advance runner Jerry Oliver. D. Shortstop Randv Wickliff prepares to throw out the runner at first while third baseman Kenny Moore looks on. B Coach Gary Davis directs his team to a victor)' from the side lines. E. Pitcher Cyle Sebastian and catcher Ron Hart meet on the mound to discuss their strategy for the next batter. 80 RESERVE BASEBALL E The 1981 Reserve Baseball team along with the coach may have been young but they proved to be strong. Their record at school’s end was 4-3. The hard work that the boys put in practice will show up in the future varsity team. Tracksters Strong Competitors The Warrior track team had only four seniors to lead the underclassmen and show them what it takes to be strong competitors. Coaches Kesling and Stephenson worked with the boys and kept them in shape for whatever conditions they would be running in. They finished the season at 4 wins and 4 losses. F. BOYS’ TRACK: Front Row K. Knight. T. Houston. D. Combs. J. Boner, S. Perdue. D. Ag- new, S. Neafus, M. VanLandingham. B. Kruger. Middle Row J. Perry, T. Short. J Vincent. M. Jones. J. Vandiver. P. McDonald. T. O'Sullivan. B. Strack. T. Daily. L. Tex. Back Row Coach Kesling. G. Tow. T. Wilson, T. Robinette. J. Stephenson. A. Schlienz. R. Noblitt. J. Williams. B. Scars. B. Abraham. J. Lovins, C. Ross, Coach Stephenson. G. Junior distant runner Jim Vandiver was most valuable to the team this year as his form and de- termination in this race indicate. H. Senior Alan Schlienz throws all he has into this jump as he reaches for more distance. I. Randy Noblitt sails over the high jump bar with ease as he has done many times this season. BOYS' TRACK 81 A. Pole vaulter Danny Mendoza pulls with all his might to make it over the bar. B. Scott Perdue is ready to give his all to help break the record again in the 400 relay. C. Tom Hart glides over the hurdle with an ease and style all his own. D. Danny Combs heaves the put as far as he can to place for the Warriors. D 82 BOYS’ TRACK H F. Pat McDonald reflects on his performance in the mile relay as he slows down after passing the finish line. F. Sophomore Billy Sears uses his arms to give him more speed to overcome his opponents. G. Boh Strack still has something left after fin- ishing the 2-mile run. H Joe Stephenson hands the baton off smoothly to Pat McDonald in the mile relay. BOYS’ TRACK 83 Three Go To Sectionals Although the girls' track team was basically very young and inexperi- enced with only three returning seniors to lead them, they finished the season with a record of 2 and 8. Three girls went to sectionals: Jill Ryker in the long jump and two strong underclassmen. Lisa Reeves in the high jump and Tammy Harriman in the high jump and the long jump. Tammy also made it to regionals. The team was composed of three seniors, six juniors, five sophomores and twelve freshmen. Next year’s un- derclassmen will be stronger and more determined because of their experience on this year’s team. B A. GIRLS’ TRACK: Front Row-C. Moore. A. Hall. M. Douglass. M. King. P. Pierson, B. Adams. L. Lax, C. Banks. Row 2 T. Tworck. D. Piland. P. Powell. J. Hunter. K. Englehom. J. Ryker. C. Hunter, L. Bright, A. White. Back Row—Coach Merrell. K. Powell, L. Hanger. K. Johann, K. Martin, F. Chambers. C. Sexton. B. VanScyoc. Coach Navarra. B. Sophomore Lisa Hanger finishes the race with an easy first in the 400 meter run. C. Senior Co-captain Jill Ryker gives it her all with a jump that won her way to sectionals. 84 GIRLS’TRACK D. Tammy Harriman clears the bar with her own ease and style. F. Sophomore Karen Martin uses all her strength for a good throw in the discus. E. Beth Adams looks down the track preparing to start off her relay team. G. Freshman Patty Powell shows complete de- termination in the shot put. GIRLS' TRACK 85 Reeder Goes to Regionals The girls’ tennis team finished the sea- son with a 2 and 9 record. Team co-cap- tain Lori Reeder won the mid-state, placed second in the Sectionals and ad- vanced to the first round of the Regionals. She will be looked upon in the future to push her winnings even further. Senior Suzy Allam. who was co-captain for this year’s team, was the county champion and went to Sectionals but didn’t place. The team was composed of one senior, six juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. They were very determined and strong, and they will be even more so in the future. B A. GIRLS TENNIS: Front Row L. Reeder. P. Wieser, D. Fleetwood, V. O’Donnell, L. Freeman. Back Row-Coach Wilms, J. Jackson, B. Randall, A. Cummins. J. Lewis. S. Fahrner. C B. Junior April Cummins was an important as- C. Lori Reeder, number one single, returns the set to this year’s team. ball to her opponent. 86 GIRLS'TENNIS D. Shannon Fahmer goes out of her way to make a quick return. E. Pam Wieser. a freshman, gained a lot of valuable experience on the team. F. Julie Lewis will be an even stronger con- tender next year. G. Lori Freeman shows her dedication by put- H. Suzy Allam. number two single, uses corn- ting all she has into her return. bined grace and skill to make a return. GIRLS’ TENNIS 87 Fenter Leads Whiteland Golfers Even though this golf team didn’t have a victorious season, they were strong, determined and very hard working. The team’s top golfer was Senior Gary Fenter. who won con- sistently in his matches and never seemed to let his Warrior teammates down. The number two spot was filled by Junior Mark Cook, who like Gary won almost consecutively in his matches. In the future underclassmen will be looked upon to fill the positions that the more experienced ones left behind. A. BOYS’ GOLF: Front Row C. Eggcrt. D. McGrew, K. Parker. G. Fenter. D. Doyle. M. Johnson. Back Row- Mr. Risch. D. Chappel. M Cook, B. Wiggington. D. Brown. G. Fenter. G. Bartley. B. Mitch Johnson watches in desperation as his ball soars after teeing off. C. Chris Eggcrt gained valuable experience this year on the team. C 88 BOYS’ GOLF r — F. D. Junior. Greg Bartley prepares to get his ball out of the rough and back onto the green. E. Greg Fenter follows in his brother’s footsteps. F. Mark Cook and Kent Parker concentrate on an important putt. BOYS GOLF 89 90 SPORTS WRAP-UP SPORTS WRAP-UP 91 A B 4 ai'i liua A. For all your Snapper and Garden Equipment try Twin D Sales, they’re dependable. B. Reynolds Marathon is conveniently located for ali auto needs. C. Mann's for Men has all the up-to-date styles for the man of today. 500 INTERNATIONAL DR. (INDUSTRIAL PARK) FRANKLIN. IN 4-6131 JERRY SHRUM BUS.: 738-2250 SALES MGR.___________RES.: 535-7609 92 ADVERTISING A M Cycles 1775 S. US. 31 Greenwood. IN 46142 888-1354 ley Greenwood. IN 46142 881-6823 F D. For vour hanking convenience, try Union Hank Trust. E. A M Cycles arc always willing to help you with your cycle needs and parts. E For quick dependable care of your dry clean- ing needs, call on Cottage Cleaners. E ADVERTISING 93 A A. Emerson Florist is always ready to help you with your floral needs. B For up-to-date hairstyles try Tracy Plaza Bar- ber Shop. C. Cindic Reeves and Juani Torres enjoy bowl- ing at Hi-Way Lanes. Hi-Way Lanes 400 N. Morton Franklin IN 46HI C 94 ADVERTISING DANNEMILLER (j HARDWARE DANNEMILLER Warrior Boosters Bud Bloom Florists 1845 Northwood Plaza Franklin. IN 46131 Bowman Auto Sales U.S. 31 Whiteland. IN 46184 Whiteland Cleaners 390 North U.S. 31 South Whiteland, IN 46184 Dairyland U.S.'31 Whiteland, IN 46184 Try Whiteland Western Wear for all your west- ern needs. Dannemiller Hardware has all the hardware goods that you can imagine. ADVERTISING 95 Students at WCHS may not have a wide variety of classes from which to choose as do students from other schools, but the classes available are those which are essential to every indi- vidual. Senior Honors English, Tri- gonometry, Calculus, Physics, and Typing are vital subjects for the col- lege-bound student. Central Nine pro- vides the necessary education for those who have already decided on a specific vocation. Those students with other plans benefit from classes such as Math for Daily Living, Reading for Fun, and Married Life. CADcMICS i Staff Records Never-ending Warrior Beat A. The yearbook staff gets together for a Hal- loween party on dress-up day at school. B. Juani Torres works patiently to finish her lay- out for yearbook class. C. Co-editors Carla Banks and Kathy Abraham take a close look at the progress planner and up- coming deadline for their yearbook staff. D. Mrs. Loop shows Jayne Ranev and Julie Birt how to use a cropper for layouts. E. The yearbook staff is hard at work while trying to meet a deadline for their publication. 98 YEARBOOK Publications Teach, Inform Throughout the school year the pub- lications staffs have many responsi- bilities. which include the completion of the school Smoke Signals newspaper and Warrior yearbook. The Warrior staff must record the occurrence of the year's happenings- good and bad times. The failures and achievements of the student body are shown throughout the entire publica- tion. The Smoke Signals staff publishes a newspaper every other week. The pa- per includes ideas, opinions, and many other items which make up the WCHS student body. Staff work is long and hard, espe- cially when deadlines approach, but the best reward is a successful year- book or newspaper. H F. The Smoke Signals staff D. Wendt. P Rine- hart. J. Dickens. G. Shotts. K. Krause. B. Rob- ards, and A. Kimbley—goof off during a break between issues. G. Editor Alice Baker works on paste-ups as she hurries to complete the paper. H. Typist Diane Watson is amused while proof- reading some stories which will go into the senior edition. NEWSPAPER 99 English Class Can Be Fun, Informative The English Department offers a wide variety of classes for students to enjoy. By offering courses ranging from Science Fiction to Reading for Fun, it provides something for every- one. Although English is not one of the favorite subjects at any school, this wide variety makes it easier to get a major, which is required for gradu- ation. B A. Sophomore Dee Czaplinski conducts an in- terview with Doug Cloud and Jerry Oliver. B Mrs. Duke holds a muskrat, which is to be a component of a student’s demonstration speech. C. Sophomore Kathleen Wills demonstrates how to mix a cake in Mr. Brackcmyre’s ad- vanced English class. D. Sheila Harris. Cathy Ham and Russell Lo- vins participate in a news cast. 100 ENGLISH Languages Broaden Horizons French and Spanish classes make up the Foreign Language Department, which is an important part of the aca- demic curriculum offered at WCHS. Here the students learn much about France and Spain as they are learning the language itself. Class members at- tend dinners at school as well as at res- taurants to learn about other cultures and to enhance their study of these languages. Through Films and other class activities, they get a realistic view of the country being studied. G E. French and English teacher Mrs. Wood ex- plains an assignment to her French IV students. F. French III students Lori Freeman and Sherri Brummctt go to the board to practice their exer- cises. G. Alan Mathena and Beth Kelly know that studying Spanish takes intense concentration. F FOREIGN LANGUAGE 101 Experimenting With Laws and Chemicals The scientific field is much more than just experiments. It consists of equations, the use of laboratory equip- ment, observations, and understanding of scientific matter. Advanced biology deals mainly with the study of life. Chemistry and phys- ics courses concern the nature of mat- ter and the laws of science. B A. Mr. Wilms shows off the terrarrium that he grew in his biology class. B. Everything that goes up must come down as Jenny Moore finds out in physics. C. Scientist Hansen Ho is very surprised at his new discovery. D. Recording data of laboratory experiments is a very important part of classroom activities as Karl Taubc has learned. 102 SCIENCE Learning New Calculations— Dimensions Many students go past the one year requirement of math and on to more complicated, advanced courses. Some of the more daring and brave students reach the heights of trigonometry and calculus. Department Chairman Phyllis Rey- nolds. Mr. Jerry Risch. and Miss Paula Navarra show students a modern di- mension to math, which is needed for today’s living. F E. Vitali Mishkind. a teacher from Russia, spent his internship from Franklin College at WCHS. F. E=mc or does it? Senior Jeff Boner uses his handy calculator to find all of the answers on his assignments. G. Members of this math class take advantage of study time to do their homework. MATH 103 Preparing For Tomorrow’s Business The Business Department offers typ- ing. shorthand, record keeping, general business, retailing, accounting, and business law. These classes are aimed at properly preparing students for per- sent and future business encounters. Students who wish to further their business training may attend Central- Nine Vocational School. The Business Department is a defi- nite asset to WCHS. A A. All alone. Julie Wininger tries to figure out her homework. B Neil VanVIeet is amazed at what he finds while looking for an error. C. Sophomores Shari Shcrficld and Angela Ab- planalp find that their first year of typing isn't as easy as it looks. C 104 BUSINESS D Social Studies Worldly-Wise Social Studies classes attempt to in- form students of the world around them. History classes emphasize the rela- tionship of past, present, and future events. Government and sociology concen- trate on one’s encounters with govern- mental agencies and peers. E G D. Miss OToole gives Larry Oxley a tasie of jam from a different geographical area during geography class project. E. Sociology teacher Mr Thayer uses the whole class for an experiment to inform them of the world’s food problems. F. Thus helicopter landing on the school lawn is just one of the many ways the history classes learn about outside events. G. Gary Fenler and David Scalf show off their skill while playing Pigmania. F SOCIAL STUDIES 105 C-9 Students Receive On-the-job Training A B D A. Todd Sample and Mike Toler are learning the mechanics trade at Central Nine for their fu- ture profession. C. Typing is just one of many tasks learned by Leora Harrison while she takes a course in Busi- ness Lab. B Senior Toby Tormey has a slight bit of D. Learning to remove dents and rust spots is trouble while painting a truck for a class grade. new for rookie Mike Dcvers. but he is truckin' on. 106 C-9 The Central Nine Vocational School has many courses of study for the lim- ited number of W.C.H.S. students who are chosen from numerous applicants. Those selected must meet all quali- fications in their particular subject field as well as receive appropriate teacher evaluation. C-9 is a place where the students who want to learn and be the best in the field of their choice go to prepare for their future professions. G E. Roger Burdinc smiles as he watches class- mates complete body work on this car. F. Mary Jane Moehring sits at her own desk to straighten out the confusion at the end of a busy and hectic day. G. Donna Furr displays her excitement as she finally realizes that happiness is having a plant of your own. H. Horticulture is much more than a beautiful plant, as Lisa Young shows her efforts and hard work. H C-9 107 Women of Today Preparing for Tomorrow The Home Economics Department offers a wide range of classes which in- clude family management, child devel- opment and food and nutrition. These classes can teach the students every- thing they need to know in order to or- ganize a household and rear their chil- dren successfully. Mrs. Pope provides the students with basic philosophy toward life and liv- ing, as well as practice in development of skills necessary to manage a home and family. The lifestyle of the American family has changed greatly from previous years. Today many women are house- wives and also have successful careers. Men also play a different role in the family. Therefore, this department is becoming more important. A. Tammy Parkhurst. Lisa Dillion and Ellen Mitchell enjoy a full course meal during Home Economics class. B. A Foods student practices serving drinks to her fellow classmates. C. Learning all about the home and family life will be very useful to Kim Fulkerson and Lisa Williamson for their future ambitions. D. All the hard work and study pays off when the girls finally get to prepare their own meals. 108 HOME ECONOMICS Growing, Building, Learning—A Way of Life The agriculture classes are a very ef- fective part of the Whiteland High School curriculum. Most of the stu- dents who enter these classes have some knowledge and background of farming. Throughout the year the ag classes do many things. They grow plants and provide the upkeep of the school greenhouse. At the end of the school year the students sell the plants they have grown. These classes also create metal projects and maintain their own per- sonal farming equipment. Mr. Tom Bcchman’s work with the students to bring success to themselves and honor to the school is evident throughout the Whiteland community. G E. Billy Bay and Kirk Derbyshire try their hands at cleaning a tractor. F. Craig Lightncr. Bill Bay. Rodger Rccd. Kirk Derbyshire. Tim Dougherty. Shane Corn and Steve Conrad show their “artistic masterpiece.” G. Horticulture seems like much fun for Julie Drake as she displays her lovely plants. AGRICULTURE 109 In-Class Training and Experience The Industrial Arts classes have been a source of education and enjoy- ment for the students. This department allows the students to receive expert training and practical experience to prepare themselves for a future career. Some of the different courses in- clude printing, darkroom and press op- erations; woodshop. wide activities of all woodworking; plastics, basic plastic lore and projects; mechanics, basic knowledge of different engines and car maintenance; and metal shop, study of different metals and practical appli- cations. B A. Clyde Kimbley gets a little help from Robin VanDevcnter and Nancy Williams during Auto Maintenance class. B. Terry McGuire studies the mechanics of his own mechanical drawing. C. Donnie Agnew and Joe Stephenson arc busy at work in mechanical drawing. D. Chris Ross and Allan Haskell need a steady hand while trying to draw with various mechani- cal tools. D 110 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Building Skill and Talent Physical Education goes much further than the academic aspect. Competition, sportsmanship and determination are only a few of the basic character-building principles gained through participation. During the course of the year certain motor skills such as hand-eye coordina- tion and balance are greatly improved. The competitive skills make P.E. class a lot of fun. E. The girls P.E. class takes advantage of a nice day to play a game of field hockey. F. Jeff Tracy and Linda Hogan compete in a sack race together. G. A guest visits with the physical education class to demonstrate the art of boxing. H. Robert Couth jumps high to return a volley for a good score on a skills test. I. Army boxers show a few jabs and hooks to the inexperienced Whitcland boys. E H GYM 111 Art Classes Offer Training in Varied Skills The Art department offers many courses ranging from Art Basics and Graphic Communications to Ceramics and Crafts. These classes allow the stu- dents to do what they enjoy while giv- ing them the chance to develop one of their talents. The students of the Art Department create many objects to decorate the walls throughout the school. Others en- ter contests in the area and bring rec- ognition to themselves and to their school. But for them and for those who do not enter competition, a finished project is its own reward. D A. Senior Suzy Anderson is very proud of the quilted pillow she is showing to her fellow class- mates. B. Carolyn Stephens displays her amazing tal- ents on the pottery wheel as she molds her clay into shape. C. Mrs. Tichcnor and art student Larry Row- land seem quite joyous as they remove the pot- tery from the oven. D. Mona Buell works on a macrame project for class. E. Molding and shaping clay is a bit difficult for students Toni VanLandingham and Penny Miller. E 112 ART G F. The class also includes many guys, like Jeff Farno and Lonnie Hall, who are studying the patterns of quilling. G. Art teacher. Mrs. Tichcnor. readies a hot air balloon for take-off; the balloons were made in crafts class. H. Robin Grube and Kim Fulkerson prepare to fly the kites they made in art class. I. Many art students arc shown here attempting to copy the objects on the table onto their paper. I ART 113 Nash Studio. Inc. 210 Tracy Road Whiteland. IN 46184 535-7575 ) f A. You can trust Nash Studio for professional photography and dependable service. 114 ADVERTISING McDonald’s 1139 Morton Street Franklin, IN 46131 C B. McDonald's in Franklin has dependable. C. Paris Body Shop specializes in repairing auto- quick service for a delicious meal any time. motive problems on any type of automobile. ADVERTISING 115 Everyone gets a taste of the Warrior Beat by just attending WCHS. Soph- omores and juniors learn to jump right in and be a part of many activities. After 3 years of participation in the Warrior Beat the members of the class of’81 are ready to venture out into the world and march to a different beat. ALBUM Leaders play Vital role A A. Superintendent John Hynds tries to catch up on his paper work between interruptions. The administration and staff play a very important role in our school. Each member is a vital part of the operation. Superintendent John Hvnds and Assis- tant Gerald Ferguson have quite a task as they try to keep the students happy and the people of the community satis- fied. The principals, secretaries, cooks, matrons, janitors, and the athletic di- rector deserve more praise than they often receive. B B. Assistant-superintendent Gerald Ferguson had extra work to do this year due to the absences of Mr. Hynds and Mr. Sleigh ter. F D. Robert Duke, assistant principal, has many E. Athletic director, Sam Wiley, works on F. Mrs. Tabeling and Mr. Dunbar discuss sched- responsibilities including attendance and student scheduling sporting events for the upcoming uling for next years students, problems. year. 118 ADMINISTRATION G. The cooks work hard to prepare a nutritious meal every day. H. The responsibility of keeping our school looking its best is that of Don Emerson and Larry Blackwell. I. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Fleener work hard at WCHS and arc also friends to many of the stu- dents. J. Mrs. Wilkerson. Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Kcglcy help keep the office running ef- ficiently. J STAFF 119 TOM BECH MAN -Agriculture JOHN BRACKEMYRE Language Arts NORMA CLARK Business. Department Chairman SHARON CONNER Language Arts DAVE CONRAD—Social Studies DAN CRABTREE—Physical Education GARY DAVIS—Instrumental Music SANDRA DUKE Language Arts BEATRICE DUNN-Business DEBBIE GILL Physical Education TOM HOGUE—Industrial Arts SHARON HOWELL-Librarian RONALD HOWELL Science. Department Chairman RICHARD JENNINGS Industrial Arts. Department Chairman MARTHA LOOP-Language Arts RODNEY MERREEL-Business DIANA MULLIS Language Arts. Department Chair- man PAULA NAVARRA Math ELIZABETH O’TOOLE—Social Studies SONDRA PERKINS-Social Studies KEVIN PLEW Industrial Arts ELIZABETH POPE—Home Economics DAVID PREVOST-Industrial Arts PHYLLIS REYNOLDS Math. Department Chairman GERALD RISCH-Math GARY SCHOOLEY Business CHARLA SIMONS Spanish ROBERT STONE-Art 120 FACULTY Teachers Work Overtime To Help Students The classroom is only one area in which teachers perform their duties. Faculty members put in many extra hours to insure success in student activ- ities. WCHS teachers sponsor clubs, chaperone dances, coach athletic teams and a number of other things, and they consider all as part of a day’s work. A. Parents get their chance to meet the teachers at the annual open house. C. During his spare time. Mr. Prcvost jogs a few laps around the gym. JAMES THAYER Social Studies. Department Chair- man CARLA THOMPSON-Vocal Music LA VAN A TICHENOR Art LEAH WELLS—Business FACULTY 121 Where Will We Go From Here? KATHY ABRAHAM Band 10-11: Booster Club 10-12; Foreign Language 12: Key Club 10; Yearbook 11-12. Co- editor 12: Cinderella 10: South Pacific II: Anything Goes 12; Student Council 11-12. Trcas. 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 11-12. SUZANNF ALLAM Band 9-12. Drum Major 12; Foreign Language 10-12. Trcas. II. See. 12; Key Club 10-12. Sec. II. Vice Pres. 12; NHS 12. Treas. 12; Tennis 10-12. SANDY ANDERSON Booster Club 10. SUZANNE ANDERSON Booster Club 10-11: Euchre Club 12. ALICE BAKER Newspaper 11-12. Editor 12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 11; English Award 10-11: Office Worker 11-12. TONYA BAKER Band II; Booster Club 10-12; Foreign Language 10-12: FEA 10; Key Club 10: Cinderella 10: South Pacific II: Anything Goes 12; Talent Show 11-12; Wrestlerettes 10-11; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Class Treas. 12. CARLA BANKS Booster Club 12; Disco Dance 10-12: AFS 10-12: Dramatics 10; Key Club 10-12: NHS 11-12, Vice Pres. 12: Yearbook 11-12. Co-editor 12: Track 9-12; Volleyball 10-12. Co-captain 12; Basketball 9-12: Basket- ball Homecoming Princess Candidate 10: Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 12. BONNIE BATSON-Booster Club 10-11; Euchre Club 12. JEFF BELTON Booster Club 10-11: C-9 11-12. The Senior Powder Puffers take time out between quarters for a cold drink. 122 SENIORS The end of our 12 long years of studying and hard work is soon draw- ing near. We realize that we will never be together as a whole or even see some of our classmates again, but some of the memories will never be forgot- ten. We have all been looking forward to graduation and our tears will prove it. But it will prove something else that the people and memories of the 1981 seniors will live on for many years. The ending is the start of our new beginning. Senior choir members perform on Freedom Day, Jan. 18. 1981. IHERESA BENNETT—Band 11; Art Service 10; Dramat- ics 10: Foreign Language 11-12: FBLA 12; FRA 10; NHS 11-12: Newspaper 12: South Pacific 11; Cinderella 10; French Merit Award 10-11. JULIE BIRT Key Club 10; Dramatics 10-11. Vice Pres. II: Booster Club 10-11; Yearbook 12. JEFF BONER SHEILA BRAY Booster Club 11-12; FHA 12. DAVID BROWN Rhvthm Masters 12: C-9 11-12 MONA BUELL EDWARD BULTMAN RICHARD BURSE SHERRY CARTER SENIORS 123 Seniors Develop Skills For Future Success LADONNA CHADWELL Booster Club 10-11; OEA 11 ALICIA CHAMBERLAIN Band 11-12; Booster Club 10- 12; Student Council 12. BRIAN CLARK Ind. Arts 9; Euchre Club 12. CURT CLARK ROBERT CLARK NANCY COM BEST LORETTA COMPTON Booster Club 10-12; Disco Dance 10: FEA 12; FHA 12: English Dept. Asst. 12: Librarv Aid 10. JAMES COOPER Booster Club 10: Football 9-10: Track 9-11. KENT CORNELL -Ind. Arts 11-12. Vice Pres. 12; Chess Club 9-11; C-9 11-12. PHIL COTTINGHAM Booster Club 10-12: Euchre Club 12: Track 9: Football 10-12; Basketball 12. BARBARA CUMMINGS Ind. Arts 10-11: Booster Club 10- 12; Disco Dance 12: Dramatics 10-11: AFS 9-12; FBLA 11: Key Club 12; NHS 11-12: Yearbook 11-12; Bve-Bye Birdie 9; Arsenic and Old Lace 10: Cinderella 10; Talent Show 12; Gong Show 12; French Award 10; Who's Who Among High School Students 11-12. CATHY CUMMINS-Band 9-11; Booster Club 10-11; AFS 9-12. Pres. 11-12; Key Club 10-12. Secretary 12; NHS 11- 12. Pres. 12; Hoosier Girls' State 11: Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate 12 Seniors Pete Smith. Greg Foley. Craig Lightner. Lisa Petro take a break from the study of gov- ernment. 124 SENIORS PAULA DALE Booster Club 10-12; Disco Dance 12; Key Club 10-12; Yearbook 11-12; NHS 12. USA DANT LESLIE DAVIDSON TIMOTHY DAY KIRK DERBYSHIRE FFA 9-12. Pres. II, District Re- porter 12: Student Council 11-12. Class Vice Pres. 12. AMY CRISP DEVERS Student Council 10-11. JEFF DEVORE Chess Club 9; FFA 9-12. Sentinel 12. JULIE DICKENS Ind. Arts 10-11: Booster Club 10; Dra- matics 10-12: FBLA 12; NHS 11-12; Tennis 9-10,12; Band 10-11; Powder Puff Football 12. MIKE DUKE Euchre Club 12: Lettermans 11-12; Stu- dent Basketball Trainer 10-12. JOE EADES LISA ELLIS JEFF FARNO-Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-12: Euchre Club 12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12: Baseball 10: Track 9. GARY FENTER BRENT FINKENBINF. FFA 9-12. Vice Pres. II. GREG FOLEY-Ind. Arts 9-12. SENIORS 125 ’81 Is on The Run-Ready to Start a New Race REBECCA FRAZIER KIMBERLY FULKERSON Booster Club 10-12: Key Club 10-11: Sunshine 9; Cheerleader 9-10. DONNA FURR Booster Club 11; FFA 11-12; C-9 FFA 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; C-9 Student Council 11: Powder Puff II. STEVE GALE-Euchre Club 12. Vice Pres. 12: FBLA 12: Student Council 12. Pres. 12. GARY GIESEKING RON GOEB SHERRI GOULD TRACY GRANT Booster Club 10-12; Euchre Club 12: Kev Club 10-11: Band 9-10. ROBIN GRUBE DEBBIE GUTHRIE-Band 9-11; Booster Club 10-12: FBLA 10-11; Sunshine 9; Track 9-10; Typing Awards 10- II. FRANK HACKER MARK HACKETT Chess Club 9-11; Euchre Club 12; Foreign Language 9: Chef Club 9; Golf 9-11: Football 9; Basketball 9. Seniors Holly Harmon. Paula Dale, and Melanie Smith are having a good time at the yearbook staff Christmas party 126 SENIORS SHANE HAGGARD BRENDA HAKES FEA 10-11; FHA 12, Sec.-Treas. 12; Seasons 10-11. JIM HALL Ind. Arts 10, Sec.-Treas. 10; Euchre Club 12; FCA 10-11; Leiterman II; C-9 11-12; Football 9-11; Base- ball 9-10: Basketball 9. REGINA HALL BARBARA HARMON Band 9-10; Booster 10; Disco Dance 10-12. Sec. 11-12: Foreign Language 10-12. Sec. II; Sunshine 12. Vice Pres. 12. HOLLY HARMON Band 10-12: Booster Club 11-12; Disco Dance 10-12; AFS 10-12; Yearbook 12: Who's Who Among High School Students 12. LEORA HARRISON-Booster Club 10-12; OEA 12: Pow- der PulT Football 11-12. ROBBIE HEATH YOUVETTIA HERALD-Health Careers 10; OEA 12. DANIEL HESTAND-Ind. Arts 9; Football 9-10: Baseball 10. LINDA HESTAND-Ind. Arts 11; Booster Club 10-11; AFS II; FBLA II. RITA HILDRED LISA HORN-Booster Club 10-12: Disco Dance 10-11; Dramatics 10-12: AFS 11-12: Art Service 12. Vice Pres. 12; FEA 10-12; FHA 9; Entrees 11; Rhythm Masters 12; Sea- sons II; Sunshine 10-12; Yearbook 9; Arsenic and Old Lacc 10: Mix up at the Mortuary 11; Flowers for Algernon 12: Bvc-Bve Birdie 9; South Pacific 11; Anything Goes 12. SHAWN HORNADAY CAROL HUNTER Band 9-11; Booster Club 10-12, Pres. 11-12: Euchre 12; Key Club 10: Yearbook 11-12: Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-10; Football Homecoming Princess Candidate 10; Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 12: Prom Princess Candidate 11: Cheerleader Alternate 11-12. SENIORS 127 A. A group of seniors have a wild lime celebra- ting a homecoming victory . B. Seniors Carol Hunter. Cindic Reeves, and Shawn Homaday show their spirit on Cowboy Indian Day. REBECCA JONES-Boostcr Club 10-12: Disco Dance 10: FBLA 12: Yearbook 9: Powder Puff Football 12. ANTHONY JUDKINS Chess Club 9-11: Disco Dance 10; FEA 12: National Honor Society 12: Wrestling 12. PAM K1RCHNER Dramatics 10; Euchre Club 12: FEA 10; Sunshine 10; Wrestlerette 10-12. MICHAEL KLOESS GREG KNOTTS Band 9; Art Service 11; FFA 9-12, Pres. 9; Wrestling 9-11; Baseball 9-11; 4-H 9-12. Treas. 10. Pres. 11-12; Warrior 10. KARSTEN KRAUSE—Booster Club 12: Disco Dance 12; Foreign Language 12; Key Club 12; Newspaper 12; Stu- dent Council 12. KIP KRUEGER-Chess Club 9-12, Pres. 11-12: Euchre Club 12. ELIZABETH LEWIS SHARI LEWIS Disco Dance 10-11: FHA 9.12; Guitar Club 9: Choir 9. CRAIG L1GHTNER KEITH LINDAUER Band 9-12. JOHN LOGSDON Booster Club 10; Leltermens 10: Ath- letic Trainer for Football and Basketball 10. 128 SENIORS DAVID LONG STEVEN LONG JEANITA LYKE-Booster Club II; Disco Dance 10; En- trees 11; FHA 12. Pres. 12; Seasons 10; Whiteland Aires 12. Sec. 12; Library Asst. 11-12. DARLA MAGENNIS Band 9-10; Booster Club 10; Euchre Club 12. Pres. 12; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11. BARB MARGASON—Booster Club 11-12; Disco Dance 10-12. Pres. 12; Foreign Language 10-12; FBLA 10-12, Pres. 11-12: Student Council 12; Girls' State Alternate 11: Who's Who Among High School Students 11: Powder Puff Football 12. CHUCK MATHENA DORINDA MATLOCK ANDY MAY CARLA Me AN DREWS kevin McCarty MARK McCLAIN Booster Club 12: Football 10-12; Bas- ketball 10-11. RALPH McCLURE Booster Club 10-12: Euchre Club 12: Guitar Club 12. GREG McGREW Band 9-12. Pres. 12; Booster Club 9- 12; Chess Club 9-10: Euchre Club 12: FCA 12: Foreign Language 11-12: Basketball 9-12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 11-12: Drum Major 12. DAVID McKEE- Ind. Arts 9-12: Band 9-12: Euchre Club 12; Guitar Club 12; Rhvthm Masters 12: Tennis 9-12. RICK McKNIGHT SENIORS 129 DAWN MILLER PENNY MILLER MARY JANE MOEHRING VINCE NAPIER MELANIE NICHALSON DAVID NOLTING Booster Club II; FFA 9-12. Sen- tinal 10; Homecoming Queen Escort 12. DONNA OAKES Booster Club 10-12: Euchre Club 12. CINDY O'SULLIVAN Disco Dance 10; FBLA II. DENNIS PAYNE JEFF PERRY-Booster 10-12: Euchre Club 12: FCA 10- 12. Pres. 12. FBLA 12. Vice Pres. 12: NHS 11-12; Student Council 10-12. Vice Pres. 12: Who's Who Among High School Students 11-12: Class Pres. II: Football 10-12: Wrestling 10-12; Track 11-12. LISA PETRO Newspaper II; Swing Choir 10; Bye Bye Birdie 9; Cinderella 10; AFS II: Talent Shows 10- 11. LISA PFAFF Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-12; Year- book 11-12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 11- 12; Track Manager 10; Powder Puff 11-12: DECA II. Pres. 11; Student Council 11-12. RHONDA PIERSON ROBIN PRICE CONNIE PRITCHARD 130 SENIORS TIM PYLE JAYNE MORELAND RANEY-Booster Club 10-12; Disco Dance 12: Key Club 11-12: Yearbook 12. RENE REED Band 10-12: Booster Club 10-11: Disco Dance 10-12: Foreign Language 10-12: Yearbook 9. CINDIE REEVES-Band 10-11: Booster Club 10-12: Euchre Club 12: Yearbook 12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 12: Powder Puff 11-12. DEAN REID Industrial Arts 9-12: Booster Club 10: C-9 11-12. BARB RESNER AES 10: C-9 11-12. JACKIE REYNOLDS -Track 10; C-9 11-12: C-9 Stu- dent Council Rep. 12; Powder PutY 11-12. JIM RICHASON—Industrial Arts 10-11; Track 11-12; Wrestling 9: C-9 11-12. PAM RINEHART Band 10-11: Booster Club 10-11; Disco Dance 10: Foreign Language 10-12: FBLA 10-12. Reporter 12: FEA 12: Guitar Club 9: Newspaper 12: Choir 9; Powder Puff 12. MIKE ROBERTS JOHN ROHLFING Dramatics 10-12. Pres. 12: Key Club 10-12. Vice Pres. 11. Pres. 12: NHS 11-12: Rhythm Masters 12; Swing Choir 10-12: Hoosicr Boys State Delegate II; Arsenic and Old Lace 10: Cinderella 10; Mix-up in the Mortuary II; South Pacific II: Flowers for Algernon 12; Anvthing Goes 12. WAYNE ROLLER JENNY ROSE BROCK Booster Club 10-11: FFA 9- 12; Statistician 9-12: Tennis 11. KIM ROY Euchre Club 12; FCA II: FBLA 10; Sun- shine 12: Office Asst. 11: Library Asst. 12: Powder Puff II: Who’s Who Among High School Students 11-12. JILL RYKER Booster Club 10-12: Euchre Club 12; FCA 11-12. Pres. 12; Key Club 10-11; Volleyball 10-12: Track 9-12; Who's Who Among High School Students 12; Student Council II; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 12: Cheerleading 9,12. SENIORS 131 TODD SAMPLE—C-9 11-12. EVELYN SAMPSON-Art Service 12: Disco Dance 10. GREG SANDLIN Booster Club 11-12: Euchre Club 12: FCA 10-12. Vice Pres. 12: Football 9-12. DAVID SCALE Chess 9-12: Euchre Club 12; Football 9- 12. ALAN SCHLIENZ-FCA 12: Who's Who Among High School Students 11-12; Basketball 11-12; Track 11-12 TERRY SCOTI JEFF SEGO FCA 9: Football 9-10; Baseball 9-11; Bas- ketball 9. CHERIE SENG Band 10-12; Booster Club 10,12: Dra- matics 10; Wrestlerettes 10-12; Whiteland Aires 12, Trea- surer 12: Bve Bye Birdie 9; Cinderella 10; Library Asst. 12; Volleyball Manager 11; Track 11; Powder Puff 12. SHARON SEXTON BETH SHANAFELT BEN SHARP-Chess Club 9-12; NHS 11-12: Cross Coun- try 9-12. Co-Captain 12: Baseball 9-12; Student Council 12. BRENDA SHAWBand 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; For- eign Language 11-12: Key Club 10: NHS 11-12: Yearbook 11-12: Who's Who Among High School Students 12: Stu- dent Council 12; Football Homecoming Princess Candi- date II; Basketball Homecoming Princess Candidate II; Prom Princess Candidate II; Track 9; Powder Puff Foot- ball 12. GAYLE SHOTTS-Art Service 11-12: Disco Dance 10; Newspaper 11-12. JOHN SHOWALTER SANDRA SHRUM Sunshine 9; C-9 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 12. 132 SENIORS RICHARD SIPES PAM SKAGGS JIM SMITH Band 9-12; Booster 10-11: Chess Club 10-12; Dramatics 10-11; Entrees 12; FCA 9; Swing Choir 9-10. MELANIE SMITH Band 9-11; Booster Club 10-12; Disco Dance 10-12; Dramatics 10-11; Foreign Language 10-12; Key Club 10-12; NHS 11-12: Seasons lO: Yearbook 11-12; C inderella 10; Talent Show 10.12: Who's Who Among High School Students 11-12. PETE SMITH CHET SPALL SLANN STACEY Disco Dance 10. JOHN STALETS TAMMY STARK Art Service 12; Booster Club 10-12: Dramatics 11; FCA 11; Track 10; Reserve Cheerleader 10. C AROLYN STEPHENS Booster Club 10: Euchre Club 12; FCA II: Health Careers 10. Treasurer 10: NHS 11-12: Sunshine 10.12; Library Asst. 11-12: Who's Who Among High School Students il-12: Powder Puff Football II. JOHN STOVER ANGIE STRUNK SUE SWISHER Booster Club 10: Entrees 10-11: Rhythm Masters 12; Choir 9. RICHIE TASICH KEVIN TAYLOR Band 9-12: Foreign Language 9-12; FEA 11-12; Key Club 10-12. Treasurer 12; Seasons 10; Warrior 12: Who’s Who Among High School Students 12: Arsenic and Old Lace 10; Cinderella 10: Mix-up at the Mortuary II: South Pacific II; Flowers for Algernon 12; Anything Goes 12. SENIORS 133 High School Ends for 201 Seniors PENNY TAYLOR Foreign Language 10; FEA 10-12; Key Club 10; NHS 11-12; Tennis 9-10; Junior Class Treas.: Powder Puff Football 11; Who’s Who 11-12; Library Aide 11. KARL TAUBE Booster Club 10; FCA 9-11; Foreign Lan- guage 10.12; FEA 11-12. V. Pres. 12; Key Club 11-12; Rhythm Masters 12; Seasons 10; Sunshine II; Track 9; Bye Bve Birdie; Cinderella; South Pacific; Anything Goes. RHONDA THARP -Booster Club 12; Dance Club 10-12; Key Club 10-12; Prom Princess II; FFA Sweetheart. BELINDA ROBARDS THOMAS Booster Club 10; Dra- matics 10-12. Sec. 11. V. Pres. 12: Entrees 10: Foreign Lan- guage 12; Newspaper 11-12: Rhythm Masters 12. Sec. 12: Sunshine 10: Swing Choir 9.11; Bve Bye Birdie 9; Cinde- rella 10: South Pacific 11; Flowers For Algernon 12; Mix- up at the Mortuary 11. MIKE TOLER-FFA 9; C-9 11-12; Football 10. TOBY TORMEY JUAN! TORRES Band II; Booster Club 11-12. V. Pres. II: FCA 10-12. V. Pres. 12; Foreign Language 10-12; Key Club 10-12: Yearbook 11-12; Class Pres. 12: Basketball Homecoming Princess 10; Volleyball 9-12: Student Council 10-12. Treas. 11; Powder Puff li-12; Girls’ Basketball 9-12. Co-captain 12. Most Improved 12: Girls’ Track 9-10; Who’s Who 11-12: OEA 12. Comm. Chairman 12: Office Assist. 10. LORETTA ANN TOWNSEND Disco Dance 10; FFA II. RICK TRACY-Booster Club 12; FCA 9.12; Reserve Base- ball II: Varsity Football 12: Varsity Baseball 12. A. Terry Scott studies a quilt design made by an- other student. B. Seniors take a break from graduation practice to read the Senior Edition. B 134 SENIORS PATRICIA TURNEY ROBIN VANDEVENTER Booster 10-12: Disco Dance 12: EH A 9; Key Club 12; Track 9-12. DONANNA VAUGHT Booster Club II; Disco Dance 10-12; Key Club 10-12: Powder Puff 11-12. NANCY WARD TODD El AN WARWF.G Euchre Club 12: FBLA 12. DIANE LYNN WATSON-Band 9-12; Booster Club 10- II; Foreign Language 9-12; FRA 10-12. Treas. 12; FH A 9; Guitar Club 9; NHS 11-12; Sunshine 10-12. Chaplain 11. CHARMAINE WEBB FEA 10-12; Band 9-12. Sunshine 10-12. LOUISE WEBB Band 9-10; Disco Dance 10; Entrees 1U; Foreign Language 9-12; Guitar Club 12. Sec. 12; Key Club 10: Rhythm Masters 12; Swing Choir 11. DAN WENDT—Foreign Language 10-12; Booster Club 10.12; Disco Dance 10; FEA 11-12; Key Club 12; Guitar Club 12; Cinderella 10; South Pacific II; Anything Goes 12: Flowers for Algernon 12: Swing Choir 11; Band 9-11; Rhythm Masters 12; Newspaper 10-12; Student announcer 12; Daily Journal Correspondent 12. SENIORS 135 BRUCE W1GGINCTON RON WILKINS NANCY WILLIAMS Booster Club 10. 12; Disco Dance 12: FHA 0; Key Club 12; Track 9 SHARON WILLIAMS Booster Club 11-12; FHA 12. V. Pres. 12 TRICIA BURTON WILLIAMS Band 9; Sunshine II; Foreign Language 11. LISA WILLIAMSON-Booster Club 10-11; FBLA 11-12: FF.A 10: Newspaper 12. JOHN CHARLES WILLS Booster Club 10-12: FCA 10: FBLA 12: Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12: Baseball 9-12. JULIE WININGER Band 9-12: Booster Club 10-11: For- eign Language 10-12; FEA 10-12. Treas. 10-11. Pres 12: FHA 9; Guitar Club 9; NHS 11-12; Sunshine 10-12. Treas. II. Pres. 12. TERESA WOOD BRIAN YATES TRACY YATES Euchre Club 12: FBLA 12: Rhythm Masters 12. V. Pres. 12: Swing Choir 10-11. Sec. 11: Home- coming Princess 11: South Pacific 11; Anything Goes 12. KELLY ZUFA1.1. Industrial Arts 9-10. 136 SENIORS A. A happy Robin Vandcventer receives her di- ploma from Mr. Sleighter and Class President Juani Torres. B. Graduates gather for congratulations from family and friends. C. Having “graduated together” the class of ’81 applaudes its own efforts. SENIORS 137 Class of ’81 is on the run ... A A. Egg decorating proved to be very interesting for Gayle Sholts. B. Nancy Conibest was measured for her cap and gown along with 200 other seniors. C. Phil Cottingham. Tracy Yates. Mike Kloess. and LaDonna Chadwcll participated in the gov- ernment class mock elections. I). Brushing up on art techniques proved to be helpful for artists Jeff Famo and Sharon Wil- liams. E. Presidential candidate Teri Bennett and her supporters pose for a publicity shot. D 138 SENIOR ACTIVITIES The seniors participated in many ac- tivities—Powder Puff football games, senior skip day. grad night at King's Is- land. and breakfast before graduation. The many activities and experiences shared are just a small part of each in- dividual's life. As the class of '81 graduates, each will go his own way. Twenty-three per- cent plan to attend college while twelve percent plan to attend vocational or technical schools. Five percent have entered the Armed Forces, and one percent are currently farming. Twenty- two percent already participate in the work force, and four percent have plans to join. B F on the run ... on the run ... on the run ... F. Senior girls showed the boys they knew what G. Creating various art projects was an easy task H. The class volleyball tournament was one of teamwork was when they beat the junior girls. for most seniors as Su Ann Stacy and Mona the final activities for the seniors. Buell show here. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 139 Extra Activities Entertaining Various programs for entertainment and education prevailed throughout the year. The band provided a bundle of laughs with their annual Gong Show. Dave Evans talked to the sen- iors about his job and expressed his views of some major issues. Sam Rhine, genetic counselor, presented a slide show on prevention of birth de- fects. With the returning of the American hostages from Iran. Freedom Day was announced. Guest speaker Jack Mul- lendore added to the celebration by speaking to the student body. The Student Council was greatly ap- preciated for getting students out of class for two concerts by the Sunshine Express and Freedom Jam. C A. State representative. Jack Mullendore deliv- B. Congressman Dave Evans expresses his con- ers a speech concerning the past and the recent cern for students to get involved in politics, release of hostages on Freedom Day. D C. The Sunshine Express performed many hits, which were enjoyed by all. D. Freedom Jam combined music and skits to tell the story of our heritage. 140 ACTIVITIES “Searching for Rainbows” Adds to Memories “Searching for Rainbows” was the theme for the 1981 Senior Prom. It was held at the Green wood Park Mall and the entertainment was provided by the Footnotes. After the prom everybody went to the Southside Boys’ Club for the post prom. F.. Junior Bobby Woods is crowned Prom Prince by Mr. Sleighter. F. Junior Alisa Stucker smiles happily as she is named Prom Princess by Mr. Sleighter. G. Queen Candidates for the Prom were Rhonda Tharp. Carol Hunter. Gina Hall. Jill Rykcr and Cindie Reeves. H H Mr. Sleighter congratulates Cindie Reeves af- ter being crowned Prom Queen. I. Phil Cottingham. R.J. McClure. Greg Sandlin. Jeff Perry and Frank Hacker were candidates for Prom King. PROM 141 We Have Arrived on Different Ships ... In 1969 no one ever imagined that 201 people would graduate from WCHS as the class of'81. Graduation was a time of saying goodbye to old friends and looking at the future. Although only a few graduated with honors, honors should go to all who graduate. Graduation is everyone’s first big step into the real world. The class of'81 took its first step to sail to- ward its dreams. C A. Salutatorian Suzy Allam delivered her speech on what is expected if one is to survive in the real world. B. John Rohlfing, valedictorian, almost brought tears to the eyes as he reflected on the happen- ings of the senior year. 142 GRADUATION G C. The class of ’81 listens as seniors in choir per- D. After the ceremony the graduated senio, form their last song. line up around the floor to receive their long- awaited congratulation. F E. Emotions are on the rise while waiting for the diploma. F. Thomas J. Mullen. Associate Professor of Applied Theology from Eariham College, pro- vided a very entertaining speech. G. Senior Richard Burse congratulates an elated Melani Nichalson. H. Careful steps must be taken so that one does not fall down the stairs before he reaches his seat. I. The turning of the tassles represents that the class of’81 has graduated together. Let’s Sail on to the End of Our Dreams GRADUATION 143 Juniors Work Hard, Prepare For Future A. Tern Inabnitt and Kevin Terry read over some papers for next period. The class of “82” has been working hard preparing for the upcoming year. Many of them worked to raise money- needed to sponsor the junior-senior prom by selling sausage and cheese their sophomore year. The juniors also participate in many school activities. They made the best of their past two years, anticipating the next. B. Lisa Keller and Teresa McDonald look out at the audience after a good performance. Beth Adams Donald Agnew llccna Ausbrooks Kathy Babbs David Baker Jerry Baker Greg Bartley William Bay John Beany Margie Bennett David Blair Jeff Boner Scott Boner Ray Bowling Sharon Brantley I.auric Bright Jeff Bnnkman Sherri Brummett Roger Burdine Beth Burgett Alfred Burse l.cs Burton Tarinda Burton Cynthia Byrd Vickie Caldwell Chuck Campbell Sarah Canuil Irene Chamberlain Freda Chambers Kent Clark Jill Coffman Lisa Coghill Gary Combs Steve Conrad Mark Cook David Cooper Shane Com Cheri Cox Christina Coy April Cummins Antoinette Cutler Mark Cutler Kim Czaplinski Angela Daniels Kim Davis Steve Dennis Mike Dcveis Debra Dcveis Carroll Dickerson Kevin Dillon Joy Dougherty Merrill Dougherty Tim Dougherty Julie Drake Ken Druding Donna Dunaway Jean Edison Tara Lklridge Patti Erickson Kathy Fanis Scott Kent Kelly Ferguson Sam Rake 144 JUNIORS Tom Hart. Steve Neafus, Kandy Noblitt, Matt Jones, and Tim Whitaker are having as much fun as the girls on the field. Dcntvc Fleetwood Kathy Fluty Gary t ravel Richard Frazier Kns Frccb Lori Freeman Mark Goins Robert Grant Delores Guffey Lonnie Hall Denny Hammer Sehlly Harden Kimberly Harm Kimberly I Harris Tom Han Chris Hendrickson Shawn Hendrickson Randv Hicks Kay llight Dean Hite Annie Ho Dane Houchin Sam Huffman Nancy Hughes Sue Hughes Randall Hyatt Terry Inabnitt Jessica Jackson Michael Johnson Malt Jones Lisa Keller Tim Kelly Teresa Kerns Kevin Knight Michelle Koon John Krotes Bryan Krueger Leslie Las Mike Lewis Julie Lewis Rav LifTtck Diana Lightncr Cheryl Long Deanna I.oscy Jeff Lovins William Main Maria May Tim McCarty Pal McDonald Teresa McDonald Christy McElroy Sabfma McGuire Bob McNutt Connie Means Danny Mendoza Carl Merrick John Meyer Anthony Moore Jennifer Moore Steve Moore Marshall Moreland Allison Morgan Steve Neafus JUNIORS 145 Kandy Noblitt David Owens Tammy Parker Bruce Pendleton Tim Pendleton Joan Perkins Pamela Philpot Sherry Pierson Donna Pit cr Debra Powell Kathy Powell David Proctor Scott Purdue Becky Randall Rodger Reed Greg Reeder Penny Reel Brenda Reeves Michelle Richardson Tami Riley Charlie Ross Larry Rowland Carmel Royer Debbie Ryker Brett Sawyers Cylc Sebastian Ronnie Sego Thomas Seibert Bobby Seng John Shaw Mike Shaw JefT Shelton Chns Shrewsbury Shery l Simpson Artie Sink Tom Spahr Joe Stephenson Rhonda Stickles Donna Stogsdill Robert Struck Alisa Stuckcr I inda Sullivan Kevin Terry Jim Thacker Doug Thompson Scott Thompson Dianna Thrasher Mike Tilson Jim Vandiver Neil VanVlcet Ron Vaught John Vcrmuclcn Michael Wade James Del Walker Joyce Walker l-arrv Walters Rusty Warner Ron Waters .Allen Watson Van W'ennen Tonya Westfall Tim Whitaker Teresa Widener Gary W'illiams JefT W illiams Margaret Williams David Wilson Elite Winccll Brad Wood Devon Wood Mike Wood Barbara Woodcock Bob Woods Bill Wright Scot York Sherri Young 146 JUNIORS Sophomores Keep Busy By their sophomore year, tenth gra- ders have realized more of what WCHS is all about. Projects are a big part of the Class of '83. Ordering class rings and selling cheese to start their prom fund were important happenings for this class. The sophomores are left with many challenges for the remaining high school years. V Sophomore Kathleen Wills demonstrates how to make a cake during English. Sophomores Jim Inabnitt and Dave Tomey con- centrate on (heir typing during a timed writing. Angela Abplanalp William Abraham Shannon Allen Breni Andrew-. Kevin Arnold Tim Baker Frank Balson Chris Baxter Greg Belton Andrew Billman Lon Blair JcfT Bradley Regina Brewer Jackie Bridges Glenda Brown Tracy Brummctt Cheryl Brunnemcr James Buchanan Douglas Buck Lisa Burnell Anna Burse Larry Campbell John Cento David Chappell Lisa Chavez Darlene Clair Chnstinc Clay Douglas Clement Tammi Clibum Douglas Cloud Shirley Coleman Robbie Coop Richard C'oppagc Daniel Cross Dee Czaplinski Gcma Denney David Dickey Lisa Dillon Diane Dooley Holly Druding Sarah Dunlap Darrell Dye Chris Everett Shannon Fahmer Gregory Feann Charles Ferguson Shannon Jay Fike Bcttv Flccnor Mark Flick Julie Freeman Cheryl Funkhouser Gregory Furr Karen Furr Sharon Furr W'llliam Furr Pamela Gales Garrv Gcstner. Jr Bill Glidden Scott GoMc Donald Gocb Ervic Gonterman Martin Graham Kevin Grimes SOPHOMORES 147 Jennie Gutmanb Joanna Guimanis Tony Hall Cathv Mam Mike Hamilton Lisa Hanger Anthony Harlow David Harmon Tracy Harmon Nick Ham man Tammy Harriman Sheila Hams Ronald Hart Russell Hartman Greg Hash Allan Haskell Darla Hawk Rhonda Hawk Rodney Heath Jennifer Henderson Beth Hendricks Donna Henry Russell Henzman Wendy llcpler Curtis Herald John Herrin Rcneissa Hestand Peggy Higgins Carol Hills Linda Hogan Lisa Howard Deanna Howell Michelle Hudson Rick Humphrey Timothy Judkins Beth Kelly Jennifer Kichler John Kimblcy Angela Knight F.nc Larmore Jill Lasner Tamra Lawrence Ray Lawyer Came Lester Brad Lewis Robbm Lewis Dennis Loscy Russell Lovins Julie Luckey Karen Martin Tracey Martin Mark Mashcck Alan Mathena Mike Me Andrews Yvette McCarty Michelle McClain Don McClure Leon McGuire Terrs McGuire Brenda Melton John Midyette Lon Milton David Mitchell Ellen Mitchell Tammy Moehnng Barhara Moore Bnan Moore Kenneth Moore Keith Morris Larry Mull Paul Nesses June Newsom Dianne Nichols Dirk Noe Brenda Northern Valerie Odonncll Jem Oliver Larry Oxley Troy Oylcr Tamcra Parkhurst Mike Patterson 148 SOPHOMORES Jacqueline Payne Prank Perdue Kim Perry Jim Pfaff' Shannon Pickett Donna Piland Dan Py le Rodney RaldifTc Lori Reeder Debbie Rcsncr Tern Rice Mark Rich Brent Richards Daniel Richardson Kevin Riddle William Riggles Tracy Riley Derek Rilsmon Patricia Roberts Tim Robinette Chns Rons T erry Roush Jim Royer Katie SalTord Jim SafTran Frank Saunders Tracy Sciscoe Dallas Scott Judy Scott Barry Scarics William Scars Robcn Seay. Billy Seng Scott Sheppard Shari Shcrficld Terry Short Debbie Simpson Mitchell Skwt Greg Snyder Sherry Spratt Mark Stalcts Donna Stephens Jerry Stephens Greg Stidham Carl Strack Billy Stuckey James Thomas Phillip Thomas Linda Thompson David Tomey Rebecca Toon Greg Townsend JclT Tracy Randy Turner Leslie Vandergnft Kevin VanDeventer Ann VanRaainsdonk Brigitte VanScyoc Michael Van Vlect Roger Ward Russell Watson Michelle Webb Michael Weber Jennifer Whitney Troy Whitsett Damon WicklifT Elizabeth Wilde Kathleen Wills Tim Wilson Dale Wmklcr Michael W'right Jodie Yeager Lon Young SOPHOMORES 149 Abplanalp. Angela 104. 147 Abraham. Kathy 98. 122 Abraham. Bill 147 Academics 96-113 Adams. Bclh-22. 40. K4. 144 Adams. James Brett 147 Administratum 118-119 Advertising- 16. 17.28-31.50-53.92-95. 144. 115 AFS 44. 45 Agnew, Donnie 57. 69. 81. 110. 144 Aliam. Suzy 11.35.122 Allen. Shannon 40. 147 Anderson. Sandy-122 Anderson. Su y 113. 122 Andressv Brent 57, 59. 71. 122 Arnold. Kevin 147 Ausbrooks. Ilcna 139. 144 Babbs. Kathv 144 Baker. Alice 99. 123 Baker. David 71. 144 Baker. Jerry 71. 78. 144 B;iker. Tonya 45. 122 Band 10-11 Banks. Carla 6. 15. 22. 24. 26.63.65. 84. 98. 122 Banlev. Greg-144 Basehall-68. 69 Batson. Bonnie 122 Batson. Frank 17. 147 Baxter. Chrts 40. 49. 80. 147 Bay. Bill 46. 144 Beam. 144 Bcchman. Tom 46. 120 Belton. Greg- 47. 147 Belton. JelT 122 Bennett, Margie 144 Bennett. Theresa 40. 123 Billman. Andress 147 Bin. Julie 13. 98. 123 Bl.ur. David 144 Blair, Lori- 144 Boner. Jeff-144 Boner. JefT-6. 57. 81. 123 Boner. John 147 Boner. Scott 112.144 Booster Club 26. 27 Bowling. Ras 13. 144 Boyd. Tim 147 Boys Basketball—68-70 Boss' Tennis 60 Boys' Track 81-83 Brackcmyre. John 74. 120 Brantley. Sharon 144 Bray. Sheila -123 Bridges. Jack 147 Bright Lon 84. 144 Bnnkman. JelT 57. 68. 69, 78. 144 Brown. David 123 Brown. Glenda-147 Brummett. Shem 49. 144 Brummett. Traev 21. 49. 147 Brunncmcr. Cheryl 21. 49. 147 Buchanan. James-80. 147 Buck. Douglas-147 Buell. Mona 123 Bultman. Raymond Edward 123 Burdine. Roger- 107. 144 Burgett. Beth 63. 65. 74. 144 Burnell. Lisa 21. 147 Burse. Alfred 144 Burse. Anna 147 Burse. Richard II. 123 Burton. Lcs 144 Bunon. Tannda-144 Cafeteria StalT 119 Caldwell. Vicki-144 Carter. Sherry 123 Cento. John-37 Chadwell. Ladonna 124 Chamberlain. Alicia 58. 124 Chamberlain. Irene 144 Chambers. Freda-84. 144 Chappell. David-147 Chavez. Lisa 147 Clair. Darlene 64, 147 All-School Index Clark. Brian 124 Clark. Norma 120 Clark. Curt 124 Clark. Kent 144 Clark. Robert 124 Clay. Christine 40. 147 Clibum. Tammi 21.49 Cloud. Douglas 59. 147 Coffman. Jill 144 CoghilL Lisa 63. 74. 144 Coleman. Shirl 147 Com best. Nancy 124 Combs. Daniel 57. 81 Combs. Gary-47. 144 Compton. Loretta 49. 124 Conner. Sharon 120 Conrad. David 57. 120 Conrad. Steve 57. 59. 144 Cook. Mark 88. 144 Coop. Mike 147 Cooper. David 144 Cooper. James 124 Coppage. Richard 147 Com. Shane 144 Cornell. Kent 124 Cotlingham. Phillip 57. 58. 67. 70. 124 Couth. Robert III Cox. Cherri 9. 144 Coy. Christs 49. 144 Crabtree. Dan 67. 69. 120 Crockett Bryan 147 Cross Country 61. 62 Cummings. Barbara 15. 24. 35. 124 Cummins. April-87. 144 Cummins. Catherine 35. 45. 58. 124 Cutler. Antoinette 49. 144 Cutler. Mark 32. 144 C aplinski. Dee 25. 147 C aplinski. Kim 144 Dale. Paula 125. 126 Daniels. Angela 144 Dant Lisa 125 Davidson. Leslie 125 Davis. Kim 144 Davis. Gary -80. 120 Day. Timothy -57. 125 Denney. Genu 147 Dennis. Steve 57. 69. 144 Deputy. Timothy 147 Derbyshire. Kirk 15. 58. 125 Oevers. Amy 125 Devers. Mike 57. 59. 106. 144 Deverv Debra 144 Devore. Jeffery 125 Dickens. Julie 99. 125 Dickerson. Carroll 144 Dickey. David-37. 57. 59. 71 Dillon. Kevin 144 Dillon. Lisa 147 Dooley. Diane 14 Dougherty. Joy -46. 64. 144 Dougherty. Merrill 46. 47. 144 Dougherty. Tim 46. 144 Drake. Julie 144 Druding. Holly 8. 147 Druding. Ken 144 Duke. Michael 67. 125 Duke. Robert 118 Duke. Sandra -120 Dunaway. Donna 144 Dunbar. James 118 Dunlap. Sarah- 147 Dunn. Bea 120 Dye. Darrel 25 Fades. Joseph 125 Edison. Jeanne 144 Fldndge. Tara-21. 144 Ellis. Lisa 125 Erickson. Patti- 144 Euchre Club-33 Everett. Christopher 57. 59. 147 Faculty 120. 121 Fahmer. Shannon 64. 147 Famo. Jeff 57. 71. 113. 125 Farris, Kathy 144 Fcann. Gregory 147 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 37 Fcntcr. Gary 33. 60. 105. 125 l ent . Scott 69. 144 Ferguson. Charles 80. 147 Fergus n. Kelly 40. 144 Ferguson. Jerald 118 Fike. Jay 147 ITnkcnbine. Brent 17. 28. 52. 125 Flake. Sammy 18. 19. 49. |44 Flccnor. Betty 147 Fleetwood. Denise 49. 145 Rick. Mark 147 Fluty. Kathv- 145 Folcv. Greg 125 Football 56-59 Fravcl. Gary—40. 60. 145 Fra ier. Rebecca 126 Frazier. Richard 145 Frccls. Knstina 145 Freeman. Julie 147 Freeman. Lori 49. 145 Fulkerson. Kim 126 Funkhouscr. Chery l 64, 147 Furr. Donna-107. 126 Furr. Gregory 147 Furr. Karen 147 Furr. Sharon 147 Furr. William- 147 Future Educators in Action -49 Future farmers of America 46 Future Homemakers 39 Future Business l eaders of America 40 Gale. Steven 58. 126 Gates. Pamela 147 Gestner. Garry 47 Gicsking. Gary 57. 126 Gill. Debbie 33. 63. 64. 74. 120 Glidden. Bill 47. 49. 69. 147 Goble. Scott 147 Goeb. rx nald-147 Goeb. Ronald 126 Goins. Mark 145 Gonterman. F.rvie-47. 147 Gould. Shem-126 Graham. Martin 147 Grant. Robert 145 Grant. Tracy-58. 126 Grimes. Kevin 32. 147 Grubc. Robin 126 Guffey. Delores 40. 145 Guitar Club-32 Gulhne. Debbie 126 Gutmams. Jennie 148 Gutmanis. Joanna 148 Hacker. Frank 57. 67. 68. 70. 126 Hackctt. Mark-126 Hakes. Brenda-127 Hall. James 6. 33. 127 Hall. Lonnie-32. 113. 145 Hall. Regina 63. 127 Hall. Robert 148 Ham. Cathy 148 Hamilton. Mike-18. 19. 148 Hammer. Denny 145 Hanger. Lisa 64. 84. 148 Harden. Shelly 145 Harlow. Anthony 148 Harmon. Barbara-127 Harmon. David -61. 62. 71. 148 Harmon. Holly 11.52.126.127 Harmon. Tracy -9. 148 Harriman. Nick -47. 148 Harnman. Tammy 64. 65. 74. 75. 84. 148 Hams. Kim 145 Harris. Kimberly 145 Hams. Sheila 148 Harrison. Lcora 106. 127 Hart. Ronald 80. 148 Hart. Tom 57. 145 Hartman. Russell-33. 148 Hash. Greg 80. 148 Haskell. Allan 110. 148 Hawk. Darla 148 Hawk. Rhonda 148 Heath. Robert 127 Heath. Rodney 25. 57. 59. 148 Henderson. Jennifer 148 Hendricks. Beth 148 Hendrickson. Chris 145 Hendrickson. Shawn 60. 145 Henry . Donna 22. 148 Hcnznian. Russell 148 Hepler. Wendy 9. 148 Herald. Curtis 148 Herald. Youvetta 127 Herrin. John 47. 49. 148 Hey land. Daniel 127 Hestand. I inda 127 Hestand. Rcncissa 148 Hicks. Randy 145 Higgins. Peggy 148 Highi. Kay 145 Hildrcd. Rita 20. 21. 49. 127 Hills. Carol 148 Hite. Dean-57. 145 Ho. Annie 35. 43. 145 Hogan. Linda 111. 148 lloeue. Tom 120 Horn. Lisa 12. 14. 15. 18. 19. 22. 42. 43. 49. 127 Homaday. Shawn-8. 9. 25. 27. 33. 128 Houchin. Dane 145 Houston. Terry 57. 59 Howard. Lisa 148 Howell. Deanna 148 Howell. Ron 120 Howell. Sharon 120 Hoy. Tami 21 Hudson. Michelle 9. 148 Huffman. Scott 145 Hughes. Nancy 36. 145 Hughes. Sue 145 Humphrey. Rick 148 Hunter. Carol 6. 27. 33. 74. 75. 78. 127. 128 Hyatt. Randv 145 Hynds. John 118 Inabnitl. Terry 144. 145 Jackson. Jessica 8. 87. 145 Jennings. Richard 120 J« hnv n. Mike 145 Jones. Matt 57. 71. 145 Jones. Rebecca 128 Judkins. Anthony 71. 128 Judkins. Timothy 47. 71. 148 Keglev. Ann 119 Keller. Lisa 11.49.145 Kelly. Beth 40. 148 Kerns. Teresa-40. 49. 145 Key Club 36 Kichler. Jennifer 148 Kimbles. Angie-99 Kimbles. Clvdc-110 Kimbles. John 47. 148 Kirchncr. Pamela 128 Kloess. Michael 128 Knight. Angela 148 Knight. Kevin -71. 145 Knotts. Greg 128 Koons. Michelle 40. 145 Krause. Karsten—14. 22. 99. 128 Kroics. John 145 Krueger. Brvan 47. 61. 145 Krueger. Kip 47. 128 larmore. Lee Eric-32. 148 Lasiter, Tanya Jill 20. 21. 148 Lawrence. Tamra 148 lawyer. Ray-71. 148 lax. Leslie-63. 74. 84. 145 Lester. Carrie 20. 148 Lewis. Beth 128 Lewis. Brad-69. 148 Lewis. Julie 35. 49. 145 Lewis. Mike 145 Lewis. Robbin—148 Lewis. Shari 128 l.ifTick. Raymond 145 Lightner. Craig 128 150 INDEX Lightncr. Diana 145 I indaucr. Keith 128 Logsdon. John 128 Long, ('hers 145 l-ong. David 12. 15. 35. 124. 129 Long. Stephen 129 Loop. Martha 120 Loses. Dennis 47. 148 l.ovinv. JcIT 145 Lovins. Kussell 47. 148 Lucfccy. Julie 148 Lvkc. Jcanita 21. 129 Magenms. Darla 129 Main. Bill 47. 145 M jreavvn. Barbara 40. 41. 58. 129 Marlin. Karen 44. 84. 148 Martin. Tracey 148 Mashesk. Mark 148 Mathena. Alan 46. 148 Mathena. Charles 129 Matlock. Dorinda 129 May. Andy 129 May. Maria 145 MeAndrews. Carla 129 Ms Andrews. VI ike I4X McCarty. Kevin 129 McCarty. Tim 145 McCarty. Yvette 148 McClain. Mark ft. 57. 129 McClain. Michelle 148 McClure. Don 148 McClure. R I 6. 129 McDonald. Pat 57. 59. 145 McDonald. Teresa 145 McF.lroy. Christy 145 MeFetndge. Penny 42 MeGrew. Greg 11. 25. 33. 67. 68. 129 McGuire. Leon 47. 148 McGuire. Sabrina 145 McGuire. Terry 110. 148 McKee. David- 12. 129 McKnight. Rick 129 McNutt Bob 42. 49. 145 Means. Connie 20. 145 Melton. Brenda Lynn 47. 148 Mendoza. Danny—57. 71. 145 Mcrrcll. Rod 33. 84. 120 Merrick. Carl 145 Meyer. John 46. 145 Midyettc. John 47. 71. 148 Miller. Dawn 42. 130 Miller. Penny 113. 130 Milton. Lon 148 Mitchell. David 148 Mitchell. Ellen 148 Mochring. Mary Jane 107. 130 Moehnng. Tammy 148 Moore. Anthony 145 Moore. Barbara 21. 148 Moore. Brian 148 Moore. Jenny 18. 19. 49. 145 Moore. Kenneth 57, 59, 80. 148 Moore. Linda 119 Moore. Steve 32. 145 Moreland. Jayne 41. 98. 131 Moreland. Marshall 145 Morgan. Allison 145 Morris. Keith 148 Moyer. Jack 15 Mull. Larry 148 Mullis. Diana 120 Napier. Vince 130 National Honor Society 35 Navara. Paula 33. 63. 64. 84. 120 Ncafus. Steve 57. 145 Nesses. Paul 148 Newsom. June 148 Newsom. Lisa 6 Nichalson. Melanie 130 Nichols. Dianne-148 Noblitt. R.indv 24. 33. 67. 68. 70. 145. Noe. Dirk 148 Nolling. David 46. 130 Northern. Brenda-148 Oakes. Donna 130 O’Donnell. Valerie 148 O’Toole. Li 105. 120 Oliver. Jerry-57. 59. 80. 148 O'Sullivan. Cindy-130 Owens. David 146 Oxley. Larry 105. 148 Oylcr. Troy 148 Parker. Tammy 14ft Parkhursl. Tamcra 148 Patterson. Michael 148 Payne. Dennis 130 Payne. Jacqueline 149 Pendleton. Bruce 146 Pendleton. Tim-15. 49. 146 People 116-149 Perdue. Frank 47. 149 Perkins. Joan 40. 49. 146 Perkins. Sondra 120 Perry . JefT 40. 57. 58. 71. 130 Perry. Kimberly 21.49. 149 Petro. Lisa 130 PfafT. Jamc R 49. 149 PfalT. Lisa-15. 58. 130 Philpot. Pamela 146 Pickett. Shannon 63. 64. 149 Pierson. Rhonda 130 Pierson. Sherry 146 Piland. Donna 21. 149 PiUcr. Donna 49. 146 Plcw. Kevin 120 Pope. Betty-120 Powell. Debra 146 Powell. Kathy 84. 146 Prevent. David 120 Price, Robin 130 Pritchard. Connie-130 Proctor. David 146 Purdue. Scott 57. 14ft Pvlc. Dan 149 Py le. Tim 130 Randall. Becky 87. 146 RatdifTc. Rodney 149 Reed. Rene 131 Reed. Rodger 146 Reeder, Greg 60. 146 Reeder. Lori 7. 87. 149 Reel. Penny-146 Reeves. Brenda 146 Reeves. Cindic 33. 128. 131 Reid, Dean 131 Resner. Barbara 131 Resner. Debbie 149 Reynolds. Phyllis 120 Reynolds. Jacqueline-131 Rice. Tern 149 Rich. Mark 149 Richards. Brent 149 Richardson. Daniel 149 Richardson. Michelle 146 Richason. James 131 Riddle. Kevin 149 Rigglcs. Williams 149 Riley. Tracy- 149 Riley. Tami 146 Rinehart. Pam 40. 49. 99. 131 Rrsch. Jerry 120 Ritsmon. I)crck 32. 80. 149 Robards. Bel.nds -13. 14. 99. 134 Roberts, Mike 131 Roberts. Patricia 149 Robinette. Tim 57. 59. 69. 149 Rohlfing. John-12. 14. 15. 18. 19. 22. 37. 43. 131 Roller. Wayne 131 Rosebrock. Jenny-131 Ross. Charlie 34. 146 Ross. Chris 61. NO. 149 Roush. Terry 47. 149 Rowland. Larry 112. 146 Roy. Kimberly 131 Royer. Carmel 146 Royer. Leonard 146. 149 Ryker. Debbie 64. 146 146 Ryker. Jill-6. 8. 36. 63. 84. 131 SafTord. Katie 49. 149 SalTran. Jim 47. 149 Sample. Todd-106. 132 Sampson. F.vclvn-I49 Sandlin. Greg-57. 149 Saunders. Frank 47. 149 Sawyers. Brett 146 Sea If. David 50. 52. 57. 71. 105. 132 Schlienz. Alan 67. 70. 132 Schoolcy. Gary 120 Sciscoc. Tracy 149 Scott. Dallas 47. 149 Scott. Judy 149 Scott. Terry 132 Scarles. Barry 149 Scars. William—47. 57. 59. 149 Seay. Robert -32. 47. 149 Sebastian. Cylc 57. 146 Sego. Jeffrey-132 Sego. Ronnie 146 Seibert Thomas 146 Seniors 122-139 Seng. Billy 33. 47. 149 Seng. Bobby- 146 Seng. Cheri'c 21. 132 Sexton. Sharon 40. 132 Shanafclt. Elizabeth 63. 65. 74. 75. 132 Sharp. Ben 35. 47. 61. 132 Shaw. Brenda 132 Shaw. John 34. 146 Shaw. Mike-53. 146 Shelton. JcIT 146 Sheppard. Scott 149 Sherfield. Shan 104. 149 Short. Terry 149 Shottv Gayle 99. 132 Show alter. John 10. 27. 132 Shrewsbury. Chris 146 Shrum. Sandra 132 Simons. Charla 120 Simpson. Debbie 49. 149 Simpson. Sheryl 49. 146 Sink. Artie 28. 33. 51. 57. 59. 146 Sipes. Richard—133 Skaggs. Pam-133 Slcightcr. James 6. 7 Stoat. Mitchell-149 Small. Terry-71 Smith. James 47. 133 Smith. Melanie 15. 35. 126. 133 Smith. Pete 133 Snyder. Greg -49. 149 Sports 54-91 Sophomores 147-149 Spahr. Tom-49. 146 Spall. Chester 133 Spratt, Sherry 149 Stacy. Suann 113. 133 Stalcts. John 133 Stalcts. Mark 57. 59. 149 Stark. Tammy 58. 133 Stephens. Carolyn 49. 112. 133 Stephens. Donna-149 Stephens. Jerry I44 Stephenson. Joe 32. 61. 67. 70. 110. 146 Suckles. Rhonda 146 Stidham. Gfeg-47. 57. 59. 69. 80. 149 Stogsdill. Donna 22. 146 Stone. Boh 120 Stover. John 28. 50. 52. 133 Struck. Bob 61. 146 Strack. Carl 69. 149 Strunk. Angela 133 Struckcr. Alisa 8. 9. 146 Stuckey. William—47. 49. 149 124. Sullivan. Linda-40. 49. 146 Swisher. Sue 18. 19. 133 Tabcling. Jove 33.118 Tasich. Richie 67. 133 Taubc. Karl 18. 19. 22. 49. 134 Taylor. Kevin 6. 12. 13. 25. 26. 124. 133 Taylor. Penny 133 Terry. Kevin-144. 146 Thacker. Jim-146 Tharp. Rhonda 134 Thayer. Jim 105. 121 Thomas. James- 149 Thomas. Phillip 58. 80. 149 Thompson. Doug 61. 62. 146 Thompson. Linda 149 Thompson. Carla -21. 121 Fhompson. Scott-146 Thrasher. Diana 146 Tichcnor. lavana—42. 112. 121 TiLson. Mike 146 Toler. Mike 106 Tomey. David 60. 80. 149 Toon. Rebecca-149 Tormey. Toby 106. 134 Torres. Juan. 36. 63. 65. 74. 75. 98. 134 Townsend. Greg -71. 149 Tracy. JclT-57. 59, 80. 149 Tracy. Rick -57. 149 lurner. Randy 149 Turncy. Patricia 135 Vandergrifl Leslie- 149 VanDeventer. Kevin 80. 149 VanDcvcntcr. Robin 41. HO. 135 Vandiver. James 61. 62. 146 Vanl-andingham. Tonya 113 VanRaamsdonk. Ann 21. 149 VanScvoc. Bridgette 48. 149 VanVIect. Mike 149 VanVIeet. Neil 47. 49. KM. 146 Vaught. Donanna 135 Vaught, Ronald 34. 141. 146 Vcrmeulcn. John 146 Wade. Mike -146 Walker. James 146 Walker. Joyce 146 Walters. Larry 146 Ward. Nancy 135 Ward. Roger 149 Warner. Rusty 146 Warweg. Todd 40. 135 Waters. Ron 146 Watson. Allen 34. 146 W'alson. Diane 49. 99. 135 Watson. Ruvsell 149 W’cbb. Chamuinc 49, 135 Webb. Louise 14. 18. 19. 22. 135 W'cbb. Michelle 149 Weber. Michael 149 Wclk Leah 40. 121 Wendt Dan 12. 15. 18. 19. 24. 44. 49. 99. 124. 135 Wennen. Van 146 . Westfall. Tonva 146 WicklilT. Rands 60. 149 Whitaker. Tim 33. 57. 67. 69. 70. 145. 146 Whitney. Jennifer 49. 149 Whilsctt. Troy 149 Widcncr. Teresa 49. 74. 146 W'igginton. Bruce 57. 136 Wilde. Elizabeth 149 W’dkcrson. Barbara 119 Wilkins. Ron 52. 136 Wiley. Sam 118 W'llliams. Gary 146 W illiams. JcIT 146 Williams. Margaret 146 Williams. Nancy 41. 110. 136 Williams. Sharon 136 Williams. Tncu Burton 136 Williamson. Lisa 136 Wills. John-40. 57. 67. 70. 136 W.llv Kathleen 147 W'dms. Dave 32. 60. 121 Wilson. David 146 W ilson. Tim 71. 149 Wined. Ellie 13. 35. 42. 45. 49. 146 Wmingcr. Julie 104. 136 W inkier. Dale 149 Wood. Brad 146 Wood. Devon 146 Wood. Kay 121 Wood. Michael 69. 146 Wood. Teresa 136 W'oodcock. Barbara -46. 146 Woods. Bob 67. 70. 146 Wright. Bill 1-«. Wright. Mike 149 Yates. Brian 9. 18. 19. 22. 26. 50. 57. 136 Yates. Tracy 18. 19. 22. 136 Yeager. Jodie 149 York. Scott 53. 146 Young. Lisa 46. 107. 149 Young. Sherri 146 Younger. JcfT-7| Zulall. Kelly-136 INDEX 151 Through diligent work and com- bined efforts, the yearbook staff con- sisting of Julie Birt, Barbara Cum- mings. Paula Dale. Joy Dougherty, Holly Harmon, Carol Hunter, Darla Magennis, Jayne Moreland. Lisa Pfaff, Cindic Reeves. Brenda Shaw, Melanie Smith, Juani Torres, Carla Banks and Kathy Abraham have sought to restore parts of the Warrior Beat. As the school year comes to a close, the Warrior Beat would be expected to close also. That is not the case. The Warrior Beat will still go on. Next year will be a different one creating new beats. In effect the Warrior Beat is ... NEVER-ENDING