Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

Traveling the WARRIOR Trail WHIT ELAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1982 WARRIOR From the time we enter high school until the time we graduate we travel the Warrior Trail. Whether our trail is that of academics, athletics, activities, or a combination, we all travel it with enthu- siasm, determination, and dedication. The past students of WCHS have left their mark and traditions on the trail and now it is up to the present students to continue carving out their own memories and traditions as they travel the Warrior Trail. Traveling the Warrior Trail Homecoming Spirit Prevails Despite the loss to Mt. Vernon Maraud- ers with a final score of 9 to 7, the excite- ment of the homecoming still flourished. The homecoming week was full of spirit and new activities. There was the annual powder puff football game, in which the seniors lost a hard fought game. Each class decorated their hallway and made a banner for class competition. C 6 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING A. During pre-game activities Student Council president Nancy Hughes displays the Ameri- can flag as Antonio Laguna (foreign exchange student) presents his country flag from Spain. B. Jill Coffman is all smiles after being crowned the 1981 Football Homecoming Queen as her escort Scott Huffman watches in awe. C. Senior Tom Hart played a key part in the game against Mt. Vernon. D. The band and cheerleaders wait for the Warriors to come out on the home field. E. Kathy Johann and Tony Daily watch as Mr. Slcighter crowns Julie Luckey the 1981 Home- coming Princess with escort Larry Campbell. F. The balloons are set free during halftime for the annual balloon race. G. After the game, everyone enjoyed the dance and the music of a local band, Red Sky. H. To help raise money for the homecoming activities Student Council sold raffle tickets for the homecoming game football. Student Coun- cil member Phil Thomas presents the game ball to David Procter. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 7 Dougherty, Young Reign Homecoming week was full of ex- citement and anticipation. Not only were there Spirit Days where stu- dents used their imagination to dress up, but also the main hallway and gymnasium were decorated by the classes. At halftime Friday night Bob Glid- den, a former Whiteland student, was honored for his pro-stock racing achievements. Co-captain Tim Whi- taker crowned Joy Dougherty the homecoming queen and co-captain Randy Noblitt crowned Jane Young the homecoming princess. A. Super speedster Steve Randall puts up an- other two points for the Warriors. B. Bob Glidden. a former Whiteland student, accepts his plaque of achievement from Mr. Sleighter at homecoming. E 8 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING Over Homecoming Festivities G i C. Rhonda Hawk and Tony Laguna display their unusual dress during homecoming week. D. Seniors show their spirit by dressing up on “Freak out day.” E. Chris Shrewsbury. Lisa Keller. John Meyer and Phill Thomas prove that not everyone has the same taste in dress. F. Joy Dougherty, with escort Chuck Camp- bell, is all smiles after being crowned the 1982 basketball homecoming queen. G. The big dance after the game was only a part of all the excitement. H. Senior Randy Noblitt shows the style that L Co-captain Randy Noblitt crowns Jane Young helped win the game over Southwestern 87-40. homecoming princess. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 9 Enthusiasm Builds Winning Band This year’s band under the leadership of a new director Jon Willman saw many improvements. During the marching season the band received two first division ratings, one at Bush Stadium and the other at the Dis- trict Contest. The band also ranked in the top fifteen of class C bands in Indi- ana. The band was full of enthusiasm and hard work. Their performances were outstanding at the home football games and basketball games. c A. The crowd enjoys the halftime performance presented by the flag and rifle corps. B. Members of the rifle corps lead the band in their usual dazzling way. C. Senior Beth Adams twirls her flag w ith ease and perfection. D. Julie Luckey shows her near perfect style. 10 BAND I E. Senior Kris Freels waits patiently for the next routine. J G. The drum section combine their talents to add to the bands performance. I. Proud members exit the field after a winning performance. F. Drum majors Lisa Keller and Tim Pendleton display the style that won them the Double Field Commander Caption Award. H. Members of the rifle and flag corps end their performance with perfection. J. Tracy Adams and Kim Perry take a break during their performance. BAND 11 “Murder on Center Stage” Entertains Murder on Center Stage takes place at a theatre of liberal arts college. Dur- ing an evening rehearsal for the upcom- ing production of ROMEO AND JU- LIET, a raging blizzard forces the cast to remain in the auditorium where they discover the identity of the ghost which has haunted the theatre for 15 years. Later however, they find that they are trapped in the theatre and must put their wits against a demented janitor whose mind is filled with the real and imagined abuses of 30 years. B C A. The ghost” (Tom Spahr) threatens cast members Mike (Mike Hamilton), Terry (Car- ol Hills), Sharon (Donna Henry), and David (Larry Campbell). D C. MissShotwcll (Ellic Winccl) and Helen Blcstar (Brenda Melton) cover their cars as the sounds of the ghost start again. D. Mr. Stanley (Tom Spahr) holds a gun on the B. Alice (Julie Lewis), and Mike (Mike Hamil- rest of the cast as they discover he is the “ghost. ton) argue over what to do about the “ghost. 12 FALL PLAY G E. David (Larry Campbell) comforts Sharon, (Donna Henry) his girlfriend, after the “ghost” attacks one of the cast members. F. The “ghost” wants Miss Shotwcll (Ellic Win- cel) to give herself up but Mike (Mike Hamilton) and Helen Blestar (Brenda Melton) try to per- suade her not to. H G. Greg Snyder and Brenda Melton take their final bows as cast members look on. H. David (Larry Campbell) asks Jessica (Cheryl Funkhouser) the stage custodian, what she thinks about the “ghost” who is haunting the stage. FALL PLAY 13 Fall Follies Presents Talent, Variety The American Field Service spon- sored Fall Follies, a talent show which enabled all students to show their abili- ties. Foreign exchange student Tony La- guna from Basque, Spain, and his host brother Dave Dickey were the MC’s for the show. Many different acts appeared on the stage, including instrumental and musical numbers as well as comdey skits. The AFS Fall Follies was a big suc- cess. c A. Senior Tony Cutler sang “Here I Am” for the Fall Follies. B. Mean Joe Green (John Simon) provides a bit of comedy for the show. C. Dean Metcalf plays a song for the foreign ex- change student Antonio Laguna. D. The Rhythm Masters combine their voices for one final song. E. Donna Henry and Cheryl Funkhouser combine their talents to perform “Enough is Enough.” 14 AFS TALENT SHOW J H. MC Dave Dickey explains his interesting attire to senior Steve Moore. J. Dave Dickey, Steve Moore, and Tony La- guna perform a skit during the show. I F. Tara Eldridgc uses all her talents for a spe- cial song she composed. G. Greg Snyder sings with the ease and ability of a professional. I. Dan MeGrew, adorned with medals, an- nounces the title of his next song. AFS TALENT SHOW 15 Show Promotes Christmas Spirit The Whiteland Aires. Rhythm Mas- ters and WCHS Band delighted their audience and promoted much Christmas spirit at their annual Christmas concert. The show displayed the groups vocal and instrumental talents in the music of the holiday season. Some choir and band members performed solos, bringing out some of the best individual talent that can be found anywhere. B. John Herrin and David Cooper concentrate on their music as the band performs. C. Seniors Tony Cutler, Julie Lewis, and Jenny Moore join Freshman Carol Cutler in this quartet. D. Members of the Whiteland Aires harmonize on the song Winter Wonderland. D 16 CHRISTMAS CONCERT H E. Expressions on the faces of the singers add emotion to the show. F. Sophomore Alex Whitaker contributes his musical talent to the band. G. Senior Jeff Shelton and Sophomore Christi- na Moore play their clarinets with perfection. H. All the hard work pays off as the choirs sing their last song successfully. G CHRISTMAS CONCERT 17 Rhythm Masters, Whiteland Both the Rhythm Masters, a mixed choir, and Whiteland Aires, an all-girls’ choir, worked hard to be a big success and make WCHS proud of their talents. The choirs under the direction of Carla Thompson put in many hours to perfect their performances including the Christ- mas show, a Madrigal and many con- tests. B A. Members of both choirs take time out to pose for a picture. B. Senior Jenny Moore sings out on her solo. C. Practice makes perfect as the members of Rhythm Masters know. D. Donna Piland, Sharon Brantley and Barbara Moore enjoy their performance at the Christmas show. 18 CHOIRS Aires Prove Talents H E. Mrs. Thompson directs her choir with a never- ending enthusiasm. F. Whiteland Aires, an all-girls’ choir demonstrate their musical ability. G. Choreography is an important assest to the Rhythm Masters reputation. H. Kim Perry leads the members in the musical num- ber “Fame . I. Sam Flake, David Baker, Randy Turner, Robert Grant, and Brett Sawyers enjoy practicing with their partners. I CHOIRS 19 9Li91 Abner’ provides many laughs Audiences were delighted by “Li’l Abner. Word came down from Wash- ington that Dogpatch USA had been de- clared the most unnecessary town in the country and therefore, the perfect site for nuclear tests. Citizens find the only thing that will save Dogpatch — Mam- my Yokum’s yokumberry tonic. Howev- er, General Bullmoose, a sly politician, sets out to wheedle Mammy’s secret for- mula out of Abner. The citizens of Dog- patch foil his plan and Dogpatch is peaceful again. A. Mammy Yokum (Cheryl Funkhouser) and Pappy Yokum (Billy Stuckey) provided active en- tertainment throughout the night. B. Li l Abner and Daisy Mae (Mike Hamilton and Donna Henry) take time out for a romantic interlude. C. General Bullmoose's secretaries (Patty Powell. Sherri Brummett, Jane Stirsman and Kim Perry) reinforce their bosses ideas through song. D. Injun Joe (Tony Laguna) and Hairless Joe (Frank Batson) enjoy their “kickapoo joy juice.” 20 MUSICAL H E. Evil Eye Fleagle (Mark Warner) explains how he will put the “whammie on Li’l Abner. F. Daisy Mac explains to Marryin Sam (Larry Campbell) how she’s past her prime by being almost 18. G. Mammy Yokum breaks the news to the wives about Li'l Abner being doomed. H. Mammy Yokum forces Li’l Abner to take 1. Members of Dogpatch carry Li’l Abner to the yokum berry tonic, which causes him to be Corn Pone Square after he returns from Wash- very handsome but lose all romantic interest ington. whatsoever. MUSICAL 21 A. BUD BLOOM FLORIST is available to serve all your floral needs. C. Kim Harris checks out the fine John Deere farm machines at HEALY EQUIPMENT. B. Mark Havcman knows that delicious apples are grown by his parents at WHITELAND ORCHARD. D. WHITELAND AUTO SUPPLY is packed with a variety of tools and supplies for car im- provement. 22 ADVERTISING FRANKLIN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Vt • i 1 I • 9 • • � ! % 1 • t 9 ft FRANKLIN BANK TRUST CO 101 E. Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-3111 MANNS FOR MEN Northwood Plaza U.S. 31 Franklin, IN 46131 738-2545 GREEN MACHINE 24-hour banking IT'S EASY! Just follow the directions on the screen IT'S FUN! And full of 5s and 20$ IT'S HANDY! Moke deposits or payments ot any location MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY ONE MERCHANTS PLAZA. INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46255 M mb« r FOIC E. A source of financial advice and crcativcness is FRANKLIN BANK TRUST with its series of branches throughout central Johnson County. F. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. makes banking more convenient and accessible to its customers. G. At MANN’S FOR MEN quality fashions can be found for the best-dressed man. ADVERTISING Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders build enthusiasm Both varsity and reserve cheerleader squads demonstrated many enthusiastic qualities. They put a lot of extra hours after school and their work was evident from their performances at the games. Not only did the cheerleaders go to a summer camp, but they also compete in contests. They took time and care to make all the athletes feel special: making posters, decorating lockers, organizing pep ses- sions and keeping up the spirit of the student body. A. The varsity cheerleaders do their best to raise the spirit at the pep session. B. Junior Tracy Harmon puts all her effort into cheering her team to victory. C. Reserve cheerleaders Lisa Dillon, Karen Wil- liams, Michelle Douglas and Tami Tworek display their ability and style. 24 CHEERLEADERS and raise spirit for winning teams H H. Jane Young and Holly Druding keep up the spirit with a sideline cheer. F D. The cheerleaders perform another one of their super stacks for the home crowd. G F. Marnic King applies the final touch to a varsity player’s locker. E. Holly Druding displays her never ending en- G. Reserve cheerleader Michelle Douglas concen- thusiasm. trates on leading the cheers. CHEERLEADERS 25 BOOSTER CLUB SUPPORTS ATHLETES One club at WCHS has given full sup- port and enthusiasm to all the athletic activities and the athletes. At the Boost- er Club meetings, varsity cheerleaders taught new cheers and built spirit. A. Some very unusual dress can arise as this bunch proves on one of the spirit dress up days. B. Jerry Baker tries to stuff the string as his team- mates, Chuck Campbell, Jeannic Edison and Jessi- ca Jackson encourage him. C. These senior football players seem to enjoy the glory at a pep session. D. Nancy Hughes presents Mr. Irresistable, John Myers and Miss Irresistable Karen Martin with their awards on hush day. 26 BOOSTER CLUB H E. The fans give their full support to their winning teams. I G. Junior Patty Powell thrilled everyone with her playing of the National Anthem at Sectionals. 1. Football squaw Joy Dougherty cheers the team to victory. F. Cheerleaders aren't the only ones that can per- form stacks as these boys prove. H. Basketball squaw and warrior Jeannic Edison and Don Agnew stand over the warrior home terri- tory. J. Joe Stephenson and Don Agnew show their spirit by dressing up on spirit days. BOOSTER CLUB 27 AFS — Turning Places Into People The American Field Service pro- vides the school and the community with the opportunity to meet new peo- ple from interesting places all over the world. Many fun activities took place, such as the annual AFS Weekend, which was a state-wide success. A pitch-in picnic and the AFS Talent Show allowed members to work to- gether and share experiences. A A. President Ellie Wincel discusses plans for the AFS weekend. B Club members make suggestions for future club activities. C. Exchange student Tony Laguna gives his host brother Dave Dickey a quick lesson in world geography. 28 AES D. Participants in the annual AFS Talent Show join together for a final number. F. Exchange students from all over the world get together for a picture on AFS weekend. E. Students gather around the bon-fire during the party on AFS weekend. G. Angalec Tanmanee from Thailand and a friend try their luck at roller skating. AFS 29 Chess Club Develops Logic This year’s Chess Club was filled with many experienced players who made the club interesting and chal- lenging, and helped new members gain experience and skill through practice. The club held their annual elimina- tion tournament, which was once again successful and fun for all who were involved. A B c A. Leon McGuire gives helpful hints to Russell Lovins and David Hunter as they plan their strategic moves. B. One of the most outstanding players. Senior Bryan Krueger makes an important move against John Bultman. C. Sophomore Brian Smith watches carefully as Brian Johnson tries to outmaneuver him. D D. Greg Belton checks out the rosier for this year’s tournament play. 30 CHESS CLUB Drama Club Filled With Talent Once again, the Drama Club pro- vided talented students with the op- portunity to show their abilities and talents while having a good time do- ing so. Original skits and plays were pre- sented, and members enjoyed dinners at Paramount Music Palace and oth- er restaurants. E. President Julie Lewis discusses future plans for the club. F. Mrs. Conner demonstrates to the club how to apply stage makeup on Cheryl Funkhouser for “LiF Abner.” G. Members watch attentively as one of the many skits takes place. H. Club members were active in the fall play both on stage and backstage; here Deanna Howell makes up Ellie Wincel. DRAMA CLUB 31 Euchre Club Plays Cards Right A Euchre Club allowed people to en- joy the art of playing cards and be- came one of the most popular clubs. During the year the club held a double elimination tournament for its members and crowned a champion euchre player. Since card playing is not allowed in classes or study halls, this club ful- filled an important role. A. Senior Jeannie Edison thinks carefully about her hand as Mike Johnson looks on. B. Tracy Harmon waits patiently as Lori Reeder prepares to deal a winning hand. C. Jeff Boner gets ready to play a card. D. Seniors Jeff Brinkman, John Meyer, Debbie Ryker, and Billy Bay stop to gab during a game. 32 EUCHRE CLUB E FEA: Learning To Lead in Education G H Future Educators in Action are concerned with helping others to learn while gaining experience in leadership. The club had their tutoring pro- gram at the grade schools, field trips with first grade and kindergarten stu- dents, special speakers and programs at the meetings, and the special FEA week during April when club mem- bers took over high school classes for the day. E. Junior Phill Thomas gives the speech that he presented in the Mr. FEA competition. F. Club members, directed by Area 5 VP Greg Snyder (center), eagerly plan for future activi- ties. G. Lori Milton gives the speech that she made in the Miss FEA competition. H. Susie Klotzche of Johnson County Welfare gives a presentation about child abuse to the club. FEA 33 IA Club Improves Skills The Industrial Arts Club is designed to promote interest in phases of Indus- trial Arts The elub fosters service projects that relate to Industrial Arts, and during the year the members accomplish many projects such as painting and fixing up the Industrial Arts area and working on projects. A A. Barry Scarlcs demonstrates how to operate a lathe during club period. B Industrial Arts club members get together for a group picture. C. Denny Hammer and John Midycttc work on the printing press. 34 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FFA: Building Tomorrow Today Future Farmers of America is a na- tionwide organization that prepares young leaders in the area of agricul- ture to develop their skills and learn more about the field of agriculture. FFA participate in many judging and leadership contests. They also hold their annual spring and fall ban- quet and raise money through their citrus sale. F D. FFA members gather for a picture during National FFA week. E. Senior Billy Bay, who was the district Star Farmer, waters the plants in the greenhouse. F. Merrill Dougherty receives his Chapter Star Farmer Award from Mr. Batta during the awards program. FFA 35 Sunshine Society Brightens Lives Sunshine Society is a statewide ser- vice organization founded on the idea that there is always something we can do for others to put sunshine into their lives. The organization made Christmas stockings for the girls in a cabin at the Indiana Girls’ School, and filled Eas- ter eggs for Gateway pre-schoolers. — i A. Sunshine members discuss club activities with Mrs. Perkins, one of the club sponsors. B. Debbie Simpson. Rhonda Hawk, and Jenny Kichler take time during a club meeting to dis- cuss future club plans. C. President Debbie Simpson addresses the club. D. Members listen as Mrs. Mullis, a club sponsor, speaks to them. 36 SUNSHINE SOCIETY FCA Builds Faith and Understanding The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a club designed to help stu- dents increase their knowledge and understanding about God, while pro- viding for personal Christian growth, and service to others. The girls prepared a fruit basket for people at a nursing home during Thanksgiving, and the boys were in charge of cleaning up the football field after the games and working the concession stand during the basket- ball season. H E. Girls' FCA members and sponsor, Mrs. Duke, listen carefully to a group discussion. F. Members plan for future activities during club period. G. Some members of Boy’s FCA gather out- side Coach Conrad's office for a Friday morn- ing meeting. H. Nancy Hughes makes an important pre- sentation to the club. FCA 37 Learning to Lead in Business Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a club designed to prepare young men and women for leadership, especially those who are planning for careers in business. During the year the club had sever- al guest speakers and sponsored sev- eral activities. Beth Adams, a senior member, won the state public speak- ing contest at the FBLA state conven- tion to bring honor to herself and the club. A A. Senior Beth Adams delivers her state win- ning speech to the club. B. Members listen attentively as important business is discussed. C. FBLA members look through material con- cerning upcoming events. D. Mrs. Dunn, one of the club sponsors, ad- dresses the club about convention information. 38 FBLA Dance Club Provides Enjoyment The Dance Club gives students the opportunity to listen to their favorite music, learn new dances from each other and practice ones they already know. The club members really enjoy themsleves. They learned many new dances and several variations on oth- ers to try out at school dances. G E. Club members gather around the stereo to talk before the dancing starts. F. Vicki Caldwell helps out Donna Piland and Carrie Lester with the steps to a new dance. G. Teresa Scott shakes it to the beat of her favorite tune. DANCE CLUB 39 Art Service Benefits WCHS The purpose of Art Service is to promote the interest of art within the school and to help with art work in school sponsored functions. Art Service Club members must be taking high school art or have taken at least one semester. D c A. Mrs. Tichenor, the sponsor of Art Service C. Theresa Taylor and Darlena Tucker make Club, prepares a sign for the athletic depart- signs for the girls FCA for the basketball raffle, ment. D. Senior Bob McNutt works on a sign for the B. President Chris Hendrickson makes an ani- sectionals, mal cell for the biology class. 40 ART SERVICE CLUB Guitarists Strum For Perfection Guitar Club provides students who are interested in guitar playing with the opportunity to further their skills. Guitar Club members learn tech- niques, provide music for the Dance Club, and discuss good deals on equipment. F E. Seniors Larry Walters and Steve Moore provide background music for the number “Fame” for the Rhythm Masters. F. The sponsor of Guitar Club, Mr. Wilms, demonstrates the correct way to play. G. Members listen as President Mark Cutler and Mr. Wilms join together for a song. GUITAR CLUB 41 Key Club Seeks to Aid Others Key Club is a national Service or- ganization club that provides high school students all over the country with the chance to aid others not as fortunate as themselves. This club had many successful pro- jects. They participated in the Bowl- For-Breath for Cystic Fibrosis, sold candy bars, and held the annual fac- ulty basketball game to raise money for the March of Dimes. C A. Mr. Sleightcr speaks to members about the Kiwanis organization, which is the adult version of Key Club. B. A few members of the club get together for a picture. C. Members listen attentively to a guest speak- er. D. President April Cummins hands out impor- tant Key Club information. 42 KEY CLUB Club Helps Students Gain Culture A new club this year, the Culture Club provided students with the op- portunity to take part in many cultur- al activities outside of school while having a good time doing so. Some of the activities included go- ing to the International Festival in In- dianapolis, seeing plays at the I.R.T., attending the Madrigal dinner at I.U., and visiting the Indianapolis Museum of Art. E. Members goof around on the bus ride to the Indianapolis Art Museum. F. Tony Laguna gives a presentation on the culture of his home country of Spain. G. Members listen as club business is taken care of. H. Darlena Tucker, Jim Vandiver, and Heather Norman take time out from their lunch at the Greenhouse to pose for a picture. CULTURE CLUB 43 NHS Strives For Excellence National Honor Society recognizes the excellence achieved by WCHS students. To be eligible for NHS students must maintain a 9.0 grade point aver- age, have taken required classes, and have four semesters of clubs. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four basic goals of NHS that had to be achieved by the new members who were tapped. A C A. New members of NHS gel together for a B. President Sheryl Simpson tapped Tony La- C. Senior Jenny Moore introduces Jennie Gut- picture after tappings. guna as an honorary member of NHS. manis as a new member of NHS. 44 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Council Works for Improvement The Student Council is a group of selected students who are responsible for conveying students’ suggestions to the administration. They accomplished this and spon- sored the annual football homecom- ing balloon race, various school as- semblies, and the class volleyball tournament. D. The entire Student Council gets together for a meeting in the auditorium. E. Student Council President Nancy Hughes presents prize money to the winner of the bal- loon race, Leon McGuire, and the runners-up. F. Nancy Hughes brings up important busi- ness during a meeting. G. A pantomimist, sponsored by Student Council, performs a skit with Seniors Alice Jef- frey and John Meyer. STUDENT COUNCIL 45 FHA Defines Women’s Roles The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is a club designed to make mem- bers aware of multiple roles in soci- ety, strengthen the functions of the family, and to promote understand- ing between youth and adults. The requirements for membership are a Home Economics class in junior high or high school and an interest in helping other people. A. President Tammy Kuptsas, Diane Lightner. and Judy Scott prepare Christmas gifts for Fountainview Nursing Home. B. Chocolate chip cookies arc made for the teachers and custodians. C. Members discuss important business dur- ing a club meeting. 46 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Lunitsuipiinj (inundas m 0 wuww cum. Nursery and Garden Center Good Luck Seniors! Ill NORTH STATE ROAD 135 • PHONE 881-5190 1 Mile South of County Line Road GREENWOOD, INDIANA 46142 • P.O. BOX 512 WALTER'S TRUCK STOP 1-65 Whitelan4.jy«g | Titeland, IN 46184 53 0 PEERLESS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2765 N. Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-8400 uBlc UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY Franklin, Indiana Member F.D.I.C. UNION BANK TRUST CO. 34 W. Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-7191 D. DHONDTS WILLOW CREEK, INC. NURSERY GARDEN CENTER special- izes in quality trees and shrubs. F. Steve Neafus, Tim Whitaker, and Tom Hart anticipate the fine food about to be served at WALTER S TRUCK STOP. E. A wide array of electrical equipment and G. A fine full-service bank in Johnson Co. is supplies is available at PEERLESS ELEC- UNION BANK TRUST CO. TRIC SUPPLY CO. ADVERTISING 47 A. The American institution of fun and family dining is MCDONALD S. C. The world famous “Big Mac” can be found at MCDONALD’S in Franklin. B. MCDONALD'S friendly employees are ea- ger to serve you. D. MCDONALD’S drive-in window provides quick convenience. 48 ADVERTISING TRADI'lG POST SHOES 410 I.S. 31 North WhitelandJN 46184 535-7493 l WOMtVj 8 oofs WORK DQfcSS CASUAL SHOES E. TRADING POST SHOES can supply the entire family's footwear needs. F. DUNCAN'S MARKET is White-land's ho- metown grocery store. G. Come in and enjoy a pepsi at White-land's DAIRY QUEEN. DUNCAN’S MARKET 549 Main St. Whiteland, IN 46181,135.-4223, ir T F ADVERTISING 49 Trail of L ig m ttpriPiBWBW'.i i . ------- FALL SPORTS 52 FALL SPORTS Team Captures Mid-State Crown 8 VStfV71? 7 2fc3� k3® mm B D A. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row — M. Tilson, T. Hart. D. Mendoza. M. Brinkman, M. Jones. Row 2 — M. Devcrs. Mgr. F. Bat- son. Coach D. Thompson. Coach T. Small. Coach D. Conrad. Coach A. Kcsling, Coach T. Turlip, Mgr. N. VanVIcct. S. Neafus. Row 3 — Trainer T. Daily. D. Agncw, J. Brinkman, D. Dickey, C. Sebastian, R. Hart, J. Baker, J. Coffman, A. Russell. Row 4 — J. Thomas. T. Nichalson. J. Oliver. T. Houston. M. Flick, D. Cloud. P. McDonald. M. Stalets, G. Stidham. C. Baxter. Row 5 — S. Stull, K. Moore, B Furr, V. Wcnncn, S. Purdue, D. Houchin, A. Sink. D. Hite. J. Lasiter. Back Row S. Con- rad. E. Smith, B. Scars, S. Dennis. R. Noblitt, T. Whitaker. J. Williams, T. Robinette. B. Kick off returner Danny Mendoza struggles to free himself from a swarm of B.G. Hornets. Although the football season start- ed out with four disappointing losses, the Warriors showed more character and determination than any recent Warrior football team by winning five out of its last six games to capture the Mid-State Conference Cham- pionship Title for the first time in the history of Whiteland Community High School. The team was expertly piloted by Coach Dave Conrad with the help of a great many seniors who will truly be missed next year, but the sophomores and juniors look forward to the oppor- tunity to continue the newly revived tradition of Warrior excellence. c C. Tim Robinelte pitches the ball to an official after another long gain. D. Quarterback Jeff Brinkman and Fullback Tim Robinette talk about “O.” VARSITY FOOTBALL 53 Determination = Warrior Wins A. The varsity Warriors yell encouragement to their teammates during a crucial conference game. B. Tim Robinette “busts his way through the Greenwood defense to help the team to victory. C. Scrambling to elude the Hornet defenders. Tom Hart makes an important first down. D. Coach Conrad talks to the offense during a break in the action. E. Greg Stidham, Ron Hart, and Doug Cloud take a breather while the defense plays. 54 VARSITY FOOTBALL Practice, Desire Bring Success The reserve football team was an important element in the accomplish- ments of the varsity this year. They practiced hard and prepared them- selves and the varsity well for the games, and though their numbers were small, they managed a winning record of 4 wins and 4 losses with the guidance of veteran Coach Tom Tur- lip. The Junior Varsity now looks for- ward to next year when they too will get their chance to be called “varsi- ty” F. Coach Turlip discusses the first-half play with the reserves at half-time. G. QB Mark Flick and halfback Ron Hart sprint around the right end. aiming for another touch-down. H. The reserve Warrior defense sticks it to a stunned Beech Grove squad. I. Jody Coffman. Ron Hart, and Chris Baxter quickly organize their kick off venture. I RESERVE FOOTBALL 55 Runners Uphold Winning Tradition The cross country team had a tre- mendous season this year sending five runners — Bryan Krueger, Joe Ste- phenson, Jim Vandiver, Bob Strack, and Ron Wood — to the regional, in addition to winning the Whiteland Invitational and the Mid-State Con- ference Championship, and placing second in the Johnson County Meet, and fourth in the sectionals. The team will lose several seniors who will be missed, but with the sup- port of Coach Kevin Stephenson, the underclassmen will continue to be a winning team. B A. VAR1STY CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — A. White. B. Krueger,T. O’Sullivan, J. Stephenson. J. Vandiver, B Strack, M. King. Back Row — Coach K. Stephenson, D. Wcn- nen, R. Wood, C. Ross, J. Stephenson. K. Dou- gherty, D. Chappell. C B. A drained Tim O’Sullivan crosses the finish line after a strenuous race. D C. Jim Vandiver carefully paces himself so he can finish high in the race. I). Number one runner, Brian Krueger, strides easily to get another victory. 56 CROSSCOUNTRY E. Team captain, Joe Stephenson, leads his team to victory over a conference rival. F. The CC boys and company have a little chat before a race. G. Bob Strack increases his lead over his oppo- nents as teammate Tim O'Sullivan gains on them. CROSS COUNTRY 57 Experience builds expertise The tennis team ended their season this year with an even record, but due to their unlucky draw of Perry Merid- ian in the first round of the sectionals, no members of the Warrior tennis team advanced to the regionals. Three valuable seniors — Greg Reeder, Mike Wood, and Gary Fra- vel — said good-bye to high school tennis this past season and handed control of the courts over to the un- derclassmen who, with the guidance of Coach Dave Wilms, will make WCHS a tennis power. B A. VARSITY TENNIS: Front row — D. Coo- per. M. Wood, R. Wickliff, G. Reeder. Back row — Coach Wilms, G. Fravel, D. Tomcy. R. Finkenbine. B. Greg Reeder readies himself to return a serve from another tough appointment. A C C. Mike Wood demonstrates his expert fore- hand as he puts down another challenge. D D. With a look of determination Gary Fravel serves to yet another victory. 58 TENNIS H G. Ryan Finkenbine stylishly “lobs the ball back to his opponent. H. Greg Fenter strokes on to another victory at Greenwood. I. Greg Bartley finishes up a match in a fancy way. 1 E. Jeff Jones and AFS student Antonio Laguna F. Randy Wickliff prepares for his opponent’s warm-up for an important doubles match. serve in a doubles match. TENNIS 59 Young Team Performs Well A The varsity volleyball team did sur- prisingly well this year even though it was led by only two seniors, Leslie Lax and Beth Burgctt. The girls had a record of 8-12 and were only barely edged out of the sectionals by Green- wood after tough three-game battle. The expertise of Coach Gill, the support of the reserves, and the youth of this year's team, comprised mostly of sophomores and juniors, should make for an exciting, victory-filled season next year. A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row L. Reeder, J. Hunter, L. Lax, L. Reeves, C. Cutler. Back Row Mgr. S. Cox. L. Hanger. B. Burgctt. D. Clair. K. Johann, Coach Debbie Gill, Coach Paula Navarra. B. Janet Hunter “dunks” the ball over the net as Darlene Clair stands ready. C. Lisa Reeves attempts to block the spike of her Franklin opponent as Leslie Lax moves in to back her up. D D. Lori Reeder expertly sets the ball for Kathy Johann during an important game. 60 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Reserves Prepare For Varsity G G. Susie Tunis sets the ball for a teammate to spike for a kill. H H. Jane Young reaches for an all-important spike. The reserve volleyball team led by Coach Paula Navarra, complement- ed the varsity very well this season, with many of the reserves seeing var- sity action in numerous tournaments. The girls worked and practiced hard in preparation for their place on the team and look forward to wearing the blue and white of the varsity. E. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — S. Tunis, A. White, S. Whitted. A. Williams. Back Row — Mgr. S. Cox, J. Young, S. Fahrncr, K. Martin. J. Pendleton, Coach Paula Navarra, Coach Debbie Gill. F. Karen Martin digs out an opponent’s serve during a reserve match. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 61 62 WINTER SPORTS Sectionals Spur Spirit, Spark Unity A C C. Randy Noblitt lays the ball up to increase the Warrior’s lead. D D. Billy “Turnover” Glidden looks for an open man to pass to during the Franklin game. B The varsity basketball team both raised and fulfilled the highest hopes of their enthusiastic fans this season. They finished the regular season with a 10-10 record, and added to that two wins and one loss during sectional play. The sectionals spurred school spirit and unity more than any other sport- ing event this year. Called “the wild bunch,” Whiteland students out- yelled, out-sang, and totally out-spir- ited every school in the county. In the first rounds of the sectional the Warriors scored stunning victo- ries over Center Grove and Franklin, but even after the disappointing loss to Indian Creek in the finals, the Warrior spirit did not die. A. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row — Mgr. C. Eggert, A. Mathena, J. Brinkman, M. Wood, Mgr. F. Batson. Back row — Mgr. G. Stidham, T. Whitaker, R. Noblitt, R. O’Sulli- van, J. Stephenson, B. Glidden. B. Senior, Tim Whitaker, starts a jump shot good for two points against his Spartan oppo- nents. VARSITY BASKETBALL 63 Fans out-yell, out-sing, out- C A. Sophomore star Steve Randall powers his way through the Franklin defense on his way to another basket. C. Coach Crabtree re-enforces the strategy in the minds of his players during a time out. B. Mike Wood drops one in as Randy Noblitt stands ready on the side. D. Joe Stephenson brings the ball down court as an excited home crowd watches on. D 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL G E. Tim Whitaker takes a tricky shot on a fast break against southwestern. G. Steve Randall outmaneuvers a Franklin de- fender during fourth quarter action. spirit foes H F. Mike Wood, Steve Randall, and Joe Ste- phenson battle with a Franklin man for control of a rebound. H. Randy Noblitt pulls down a rebound dur- ing the homecoming game with the help of Bil- ly Glidden and Joe Stephenson. VARSITY BASKETBALL 65 Reserves Ready for C A. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row — S. Stull, M. Brinkman, T. O’Sullivan, A. Russell, K. Purdue, J. Dickens. Back Row C. Eggert, D. Fancher, G. Rhoades, S. Ran- dall, C. Strack, B. Lewis, G. Stidham, F. Bat- son. D The reserve had an exciting season this year boasting a record of 12 wins and 8 losses. The team played hard and played like a team. Many of the reserve players saw varsity action this season, and one in particular, Steve Randall, was moved up permanently. Due to this early ex- perience next year’s varsity should be great. C. Mark Brinkman scores an outside jump shot in homecoming’s reserve game. B. Gary Rhoades “busts his way through the Cub defense on his way to the basket during a reserve game. Varsity E D. Dribbling around the side, Anthony Russell makes his way to the basket. E. Jeb Dickens, Kevin Purdue, and Gary Rhoades bring down a rebound like a real team. 66 RESERVE BASKETBALL Baker-Mendoza Win Big, Go Far The Warrior wrestling team im- poved its record from 2 wins and 10 losses last year to 5 wins and 9 losses this year. Though the record is not all that impressive, the Warriors did ex- ceptionally well in tournaments. Dan- ny Mendoza — Mid-State Confer- ence Champion, Sectional Champi- on, and Regional Champion and Jer- ry Baker — Mid-State Champion, Sectional Runner-up and Regional Runner-up — suffered losses in the Semi-State, but completed two of the most exciting wrestling careers in the history of WCHS. F. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row — C. Trammell. T. Tworck. K. Seay, D. Mendoza. J. Baker. B. Andrews. D. Dickey. Back Row — Mgr. N. Harriman, G. Townsend, J. Whitted, T. Wilson, M. Lewis, S. Dennis, T. Houston, Coach Small. G. Danny Mendoza puts his opponent’s back to the mat early in one of his many winning matches. H. Working to pin his man, Jerry Baker ex- poses his opponent’s back during the Triton Central meet. I. Greg Townsend struggles to execute his “stand-up” move to score a point for an escape. I VARSITY WRESTLING 67 A Warriors Wrestle Hard A. Kenny Seay tricks his opponent into a B. Senior wrestling rookie Steve Dennis mus- “Wcstern Roll,” which is a two point reversal. cles in his “Half Nelson” trying to pin his man. C. Kevin “Kip” Knight brutalizes a Triton wrestler with the painful and effective “Guillo- tine.” D. Matt Jones struggles to maintain control of his man during a tough match. 68 VARSITY WRESTLING JV Wrestlers Ready For Future The Warrior reserve wrestling team practiced and wrestled hard this season preparing for their future var- sity slots. Among this year’s successes for the reserve team was Kenny Wil- kerson becoming the 1981-82 Mid- State Conference Champion in the 126 pound class. Through the guidance of verteran coach Dave Thompson, and the hard work of the wrestlers, the team ob- tained an excellent record of 5 wins and 6 losses showing their willingness and readiness to wrestle varsity next year, and have a winning season. D. RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row L. Sebastian. T. Judkins, R. Finkcnbine, K. Wiikerson. R. Brewer. P. Glenn. Back Row — Mgr. N. Harriman, T. Napier. T. Hart. D. Baker, M. McAndrews, J. Midyette, Coach D. Thompson. F. Ryan Finkcnbine returns his opponent to the mat with a skillful front trip. G. Mid-State Champ Kenny Wiikerson care- fully considers his next move during a dual meet. H. Sophomore John Souza uses his chin to push his man’s back to the mat for a six-point pin. H RESERVE WRESTLING 69 Girls Have Building Year The girls’ basketball team finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 13 losses this year. With only three seniors on the team, underclassmen played an important part. Because of their hard work and dedication and the expert coaching of Mr. Bracke- myre and Ms. Gill, the team should be great next year. B A. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front Row — Mgr. T. Kupstas. T. Sciscoe. D. Pitzer, L. Lax. P. Whittcd. T. Kupstas. S. Tunis. Back Row — Coach J. Brackemyre, T. Harriman, L. Reeves. K. Johann. K. Clair. B. Burgctt. J. Flunter. L. Hanger, and Coach D. Gill. B. Lisa Reeves challenges the defense with her expert jump shot. D. Beth Burgett “fakes out” an opponent as she readies herself for a shot. 70 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL H E. The defense protects its goal well against its Mooresville counterpart. F. Janet Hunter passes the ball inside during a tough game. G. Senior leader Beth Burgett battles for an all-important rebound. H. Patra Whittcd eludes her Avon opponent as she brings the ball down court to her team- mates. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 71 Girls Work Toward Varsity Under the ever-watchful eye of Coach John Brackemyre, the girls' reserve basketball team managed a 4- 11 record. They worked hard in prac- tice and in games to learn and to im- prove their skills in the sport of bas- ketball and to possibly make the var- sity squad. Their hard work this sea- son will show in the future. A. GIRLS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front row — Mgr. S. Tunis. P. Pierson. S. Whined, A. White, B. Pierson, Mgr. T. Kup- stas, Back row — S. Sciscoe, C. Wcstenhavcr, C. Cutler. P. Powell. R. Upchurch, Coach Bra- ckemyre. B. Patty Powell slips past a Moorcsvillc de- fender on her way to an easy lay-up. C. Lisa Manger and Patty Powell watch help- lessly as the ball rolls out of bounds. D. Shannon Whined and Carol Cutler steal a rebound from their opponents as Lisa Hanger and Patty Powell watch. C 72 RESERVE BASKETBALL SPRING SPRING SPORTS 73 WARRIOR Players Do It Right D The varsity Warrior baseball team had a superb season this year, beating such state ranked teams as Columbus North, and winning the Whiteland Invitational. They started the season with five victories. Their winning streak would have continued longer, but they were narrowly edged out by the underesti- mated Edinburg team in an early-sea- son double header. A. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row — Mgr. B. Seng. D. Tomey, R. Hart. J. Baker, T. Roush, J. Coffman. M. Brinkman, Mgr. F. Batson. Row 2 — S. Randall, G. Workman, K. Moore, M. Patterson, C. Ferguson, J. Oliver. D. Ritsmon, G. Stidham. Row 3 — C. Camp- bell, G. Fravcl, J. Brinkman, M. Wood, S. Huffman, D. Houchin, C. Sebastian. Back Row — Coaches J. Wells, K. Stephenson, B. Zike, D. Proctor. B. Scott Huffman uses his quickness and agil- ity to run the bases. C. Coach Zike signals his batter on the type of hit to make. D. Jeff Brinkman attempts to pick off an at- tempted base steal. E. Gary Fravel lets one of his tough-to-hit fast balls fly during an important conference game. Hard Work Equals Big Victories F. Kenny Moore carefully watches the pitch before committing himself to swing. G. Trying to outrun the ball, Derek Ritsmon sprints for home plate. H. Coach Zike and Jeff Brinkman have a talk about Jeffs batting strategy. I. Powerhouse Jerry Baker carefully watches the pitcher before his turn at bat. J. After starting for first base, Dane Houchin is told his hit was foul. VARSITY BASEBALL 75 JV Players Have Good Season The reserve baseball team had a successful season this year under first-year coach Kevin Stephenson. The players, along with their rookie coach, improved their knowledge and skills of the game through rugged practices and intense lectures. Besides their own hard work on the field, it is the responsibility of the re- serve team to prepare the varsity team for action, and they fulfulled their responsibilities well and are pre- pared for varsity play. j D A. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row —T. Roush, S. Randall, M. Giesking, P. Glenn, J. Coffman, M. Brinkman, Mgr. F. Batson. Row 2 — D. Tomey, G. Workman. K. Moore, G. Stidham, M. VanLandingham, R. Patterson, D. Cooper. Back Row — Coaches J. Wells, K. Stephenson, B. Zike, D. Proctor. C B. Mark Brinkman hustles toward third base C. Jody Coffman keeps his eye on the ball as D. Hoping to make varsity, Steve Randall as the opposing outfielders relay the ball in to he swings away at a low pitch early in the game. gives everything he has to his pitching, try to throw him out. 76 RESERVE BASEBALL Boys9 Varsity Track Wins BiQ The Boys’ Track team had a tre- mendous season this year capturing the Johnson County Crown. The team also placed second in the Mid- State Conference and placed fourth in the Sectionals. The 400 relay team of Scott Pur- due, Bill Sears, Tom Hart, and Ran- dy Noblitt, placed first, and Bill Sears who placed third in the 200 m. E. BOYS’ TRACK: Front Row — A. Math- cna, B. Krueger. B. Scars. T. Hart, D. Mendo- za, S. Purdue, R. Noblitt, J. Stephenson, J. Vandiver, S. Dennis. Row 2 — T. Daily, E. Smith, T. Robinette, G. Townsend, C. Baxter, T. O’Sullivan, J. Tracy, J. Bradley. Row 3 — Coach Kcsling, P. Johnson, J. Gravens, D. Hutton, J. Reddick, J. Souza, E. Klinkosky, C. Ross, T. Short, Coach Small. Back Row — B. Maudlin, K. Clark, L. Sebastian, R. Brewer, J. Simon, J. Pendleton, P. Wcnnen, E. Rudie. E F. Senior star Tom Hart bounds over a hurdle in the 300 m lower hurdle race. G. Chris Baxter, Alan Mathena, and Jim Van- diver race past one of their opponents toward another Warrior Victory. H H. Danny Mendoza vaults himself over the cross bar as he clears another unbelievable height. VARSITY TRACK 77 Hard Work Pays Off Big A. Randy Noblitt clears the bar with ease as he makes one of his many fine jumps. B. Steve Dennis puts everything he has into making a good discus throw. C. Dan MeGrew shows the determination it takes to win a tough race. D. Greg Townsend shows the form of a win- ning shot-putter. 78 BOYS’ TRACK E. It’s an endless run as Bryan Krueger runs one of his long distance events. F. Joe Stephenson leads the pack during the 1 - mile race. G. Bill Sears comes through for Whiteland as he passes his opponent. H. Scott Purdue shows that winning makes all the hard practices worthwhile. I. Tim Robinette was an important asset to the 400-relay team. Individuals Stand Out The girls’ track team did not per- form as well as veteran coach Rod Merrell and the girls had hoped, but Lisa Reeves stood above the crowd. Lisa placed high enough during the sectionals, in the high jump, to move on to the regionals. She was also an important member of the 400 m relay team. A. GIRLS’TRACK: Front Row M. King. L. Reeves, A. Stuckcr. L. Lax. K. Powell, C. Cutler. Back Row Coach P. Navarra. J. Pendleton, J. Hunter. M. Douglas, K. Wil- liams, T. Tworck. L. Hanger. K. Martin. B. Sophomore athletic sensation Lisa Reeves flics over the high jump cross bar during an important conference meet. C. Alisa Stuckcr’s hopes of victory arc ruined at the tape by a Franklin Central opponent. D. Carol Cutler glides over the low hurdles with the greatest of case. D HO GIRLS’TRACK she sprints out of the blocks. G F. Junior Lisa Hanger soars through the air for another excellent long jump. H. Lisa Hanger and Janet Hunter make a flawless hand-off during their relay race. G. Jean Pendleton shows her perfect discus form during the Brown County meet. GIRLS TRACK 81 Young Players Work Hard The girls’ tennis team was made up of many young and inexperienced players this year. It was their inexpe- rience not their lack of determination and hard work that caused their dis- appointing record this season, but with the valuable experience they gained, next year will be great. A. GIRLS’ TENNIS: Front Row —T. Taylor. V. O’Donnell, S. Colbert, D. Fleetwood, L. Reeder. Back Row — B. Robards, L. Hacker, D. Fisher, L. Freeman, J. Lewis, S. Fahrner, R. Upchurch, Coach D. Wilms. B. Junior star Lori Reeder returns her oppo- nent’s serve with a dazzling backhand. C. Beth Robards takes advantage of her tre- mendous forehand shot during a tough match. D. Sherri Colbert concentrates hard in a tough doubles battle. C D 82 GIRLS’TENNIS H E. Veteran number 2 singles player Shannon Fahrner surprises her opponent with a tricky backhand return. F. Rhonda Upchurch and Sherri Colbert work as a team during their doubles matches. G. Freshman doubles player Rhonda Up- church keeps her eye on the ball to win an important point. H. Shannon Fahrner puts everything she has into her effective serves. GIRLS'TENNIS 83 Golfers Drive Toward Victory The members of the golf team, guided by veteran coach Jerry Risch, worked hard this season to perfect their game, but the hard work pro- duced few victories. Still, the youth- fulness of this team will make next year great. A. VARSITY GOLF: Front Row — K. Park- er, S. Stull. R. Wood. Back Row — G. Bartley, J. Shelton, G. Fcntcr, M. Johnson, Coach J. Risch. B. Mitch Johnson watches his ball fly after a strong drive. C. Senior Greg Bartley concentrates as he putts his ball gently toward the cup. 84 GOLF G D. Kent Parker puts his weight behind an im- portant drive. E. Carefully keeping his eye on the ball, Greg Bartley sends the drive off smoothly. F. Sophomore star Greg Fcntcr takes aim be- fore hitting the ball. G. Mitch Johnson skillfully drives the ball to- ward the green during an important meet. GOLF 85 86 SPORTS WRAP-UP RELIABLE DRUGS 353 Southlane St. Whiteland, IN 46184 535-7581 A A. Prescriptions, cosmetics, over-the-counter goods are conveniently located at RELIABLE DRUGS. B. At RELIABLE DRUGS carefully pre- pared quality prescriptions arc filled by friend- ly pharmacists. C. Kathleen Wills, Grace Copeland, and Christie Wilkerson know they can get a wrecked car repaired to near showroom condi- tion at PARIS BODY SHOP. D. Christie Wilkerson goes to the place in Whiteland for professional hair styling, EL REDONDO BEAUTY SALON. 88 ADVERTISING PIZZA SPOT P.O. Box 145 U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5525 DANNEMILLER 250 S.R. 135 S. Greenwood, IN 46142 881-4109 427 S. Meridian St. Greenwood, IN 46124 888-5689 H E. With JUST RITE’S easy drivc-in window, a person docs not even leave his car to pick up his quickly prepared order. F. Kim L. Harris and Alisa Stucker prepare to order an enjoyable meal from JUST RITE. G. For the best pizza in Whiteland, it’s PIZ- ZA SPOT. H. A quick drive to any of two DANNE- MILLER HARDWARE locations assures goods of True Value Quality. ADVERTISING 89 Whiteland Has Many Achievers A. The 1982 Hoosier Girls State representatives for Whiteland were: Shannon Allen, Holly Drud- ing, Shannon Fahrner, Lisa Hanger, Lori Rccdcr, and Linda Hogan. B. The 1982 Hoosier Boys’ Slate representatives from Whiteland were: Bill Sears, Phill Thomas, Dave Dickey, and Dave Tomey. C. Senior Steve Dennis signs his contract to play football for Ball State; witnesses are Connie Dennis and Mr. Conrad. Steve represents the Southern region on the All-Stars team. D. Wrestler Jerry Baker was Mid-State Confer- ence Champ, Sectional and Regional Runner-up, and a Semi-state qualifier. 90 ACHIEVEMENTS E. Dan Mendoza finished his wrestling season be- ing Mid-State Conference Champion, won the Sectionals and Regionals and qualified for the Semi-state. F. The football team had their share of victories and finished off the season with the title of Co- Mid-State Champions. G. The basketball team lost a hard fought battle in the final game of the sectionals. Mr. Crabtree and his team were recognized for their achieve- ment during a pep session. H. Johnson County Pork Queen Beth Adams was also the state public speaking winner in FBLA. I. Junior Russell Lovins set a new world’s record by playing Star Castle for 54 hours and 45 minutes and scoring 7,000,000 points. ACHIEVEMENTS 91 Traveling the WARRIOR Students Prepare Yearbook The yearbook staff members have more responsibilities than what meets the eye. Their jobs consist of taking pictures, cropping pictures, doing lay- outs, and trying to get everything done to meet deadlines. The students on the yearbook staff strive for the same goal and that is to have the most successful yearbook possible. A. John Cento, April Cummins, and Joy Dou- gherty work hard to complete their layouts in order to meet the coming deadline. B. Juniors Lisa Hanger and Donna Piland work on the album section in the yearbook. C. Dave Dickey gives Lori Reeder instruction on how to type his final copy. D. Seniors Kim Harris and Margie Bennett work frantically as they put the finishing touches on their layouts. 94 YEARBOOK Publications Inform Students The Smoke Signals staff has many obligations not only to each other but to all the students and faculty at WCHS. The Smoke Signals staff must record all the happenings throughout the school year and in- form the students as to what is going on within the school. They must com- bine good reporting and good writing to make a good newspaper. E. Diana Lightnerand Mike Weber combined all of the editions throughout the year to sell to students. F. Ellie Wincel, Don Gocb, and John Herrin discuss topics for the upcoming issue. G. The Smoke Signals staff takes a break while the newspaper is being published. H. Greg Snyder and Mike Weber finish up their articles for the newspaper. NEWSPAPER 95 English Classes Can Be Delectable The English Department offers a number of options for the students to choose from. Sophomores are re- quired to take one semester of Ameri- can Literature and one semester of speech and composition. Junior Eng- lish is divided into a program called phase electives. They have the oppor- tunity to choose any four classes as long as they include one composition, one literature and one with language or communication. Senior Honors English is also offered to any senior but the students who are college- bound generally take this class. B C A. Tom Johnson and Jeff Lanham demon- C. Ellen Mitchell portrays a “celebrity” in a strate their talents in skinning a muskrat in work interview in journalism class, speech class. D. Mrs. Simons expresses her knowledge and B. Students in Mrs. Conners' class broaden tries to teach her students to be fluent in speak- their ability in speaking and writing, so they ing Spanish, may express themselves and ideas more freely. E. These posters of different phrases in Span- ish help the students to memorize and speak Spanish fluently. F. These students enjoy the challenge and ex- citement of learning and speaking a foreign language. 96 ENGLISH D Foreign Language Study F Broadens Horizons Foreign language study gives stu- dents the opportunity to discover new cultures and to broaden their knowl- edge of distant lands. Students have the choice to take either Spanish or French. Spanish students can take this course for four years and French students may take it up to three years. They learn many interesting aspects of the lifestyle along with the language study. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 97 Potential B Scientists In Action A. Becky Randall and David Wilson work to- B Chris Shrewsbury and classmates work to- gether as they discover new dimensions in phys- dividually on calculating scientific equations, ics. C. P.J. Jennings and David Dickey wait for the chemical reaction to occur. D. Bryan Krueger observes his experiments in physics classes. The science field is much more than just books, assignments, and homework. Experiments, equations, observations, and the use of lab equip- ment are all used in the understand- ing of scientific matter. Biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to students who want to ex- plore the unknown or prepare for a career. 9H SCIENCE Learning New Figures For Tomorrow Many students go past the one year requirement of math and on to more complicated advanced courses. Some of the more daring ones reach the heights of trigonometry and calculus. These classes and the teachers in this field show students a modern di- mension to math, which is needed for today’s living — whether learning the basics or preparing for an occupation. G E. These boys work in a group to figure the answers to problems. F. Math students concentrate on finishing homework. G. Geometry class members work with com- passes to solve equations. F MATH W Opportunities Through Business Classes WCHS offers a wide variety of business classes to make it possible for each student to have the class of his choice. Those offered include General Business, Data Processing, Shorthand, Computers, Office Proce- dures and Office Machines. Skills learned here supplement those learned at C-9 and in academic classes to prepare students for career work. B A. Tim Whitaker, Bob McNutt, and Bryan Krueger develop technical skills in computer class. B. Dave Tomey concentrates on doing tran- scribing work in office machines. C. Girls in shorthand classes work to develop speed and accuracy while taking dictation. D. These students work diligently to complete assignments in typing class. 100 BUSINESS Bringing the World in Focus Social Studies classes attempt to in- form students of the world around them. History classes emphasize the rela- tionship of past, present, and the future events. Government and sociology concen- trate on one’s encounters with govern- mental agencies and peers. E. History classes display Nazi signs and artil- lery used during WW II. F. This government class studies hard to learn about the political world. G. Students in Sociology class gain knowledge from Mr. Thayer’s lectures. SOCIAL STUDIES 101 Preparedness=Entry Level Skills Central Nine Vocational-Techni- cal School programs are designed to provide students with knowledge and skills for employment in many differ- ent occupational areas. Central Nine is composed of nine school corporations, including ten high schools. C-9 offers something for everyone; however, there are qualifi- cations to be met for admission. Stu- dents have the opportunity to take Accounting, Auto Body, Commercial Foods, Marketing and Distributive Education, just to mention a few. Seniors may co-op out (on-the-job training). Central Nine is for students who have a definite occupational goal and the aptitudes and abilities necessary to insure success in their chosen fields. 102 CENTRAL NINE G A. Dane Houchin and and Tim Kelly look as- tounded as they discover their findings in ac- counting class. B. Bob Strack and Ken Druding take a quick break during machine trades. H D. Rodney Ratcliffe and Roger Burdine dem- G. Jay Fikc works to perfection in small cn- onstrate their talents as they prepare a car to be gines class. painted. H. Senior Cyle Sebastian points out instruc- E. Randy Wickliff and Glenda Brown run the lions to Randy Hicks in Data Processing, school book store in Jr. Marketing and Distrib- utive Education class. C. Senior Kim Harris arranges a display at her Marketing and Distributive Education co-op F. Senior Greg Bartley works hard in printing station. class at C-9. CENTRAL NINE 103 Home Economics Prepares Tomorrow’s Families Home economics prepares the stu- dent for the responsibilities that he will face in the future. They are taught family management, married life, child development, and the chal- lenging cooking and sewing classes. Mrs. Pope provides the students with basic philosophy toward life and living, as well as practice in develop- ment of skills necessary to manage a home and family. A. Mrs. Pope lectures about family life and how to cope after your high school years. B. Katie Safford and Judy Scott use their home economic skills to make some coconut cookies. C. This class finds married life and its conse- quences quite amusing. 104 HOME ECONOMICS Ag Classes Help Inform Farmers for Future The agriculture classes teach stu- dents the challenges and responsibil- ities of entering a farming life and help them to understand the pros and cons of growing, building, and the up- keep expected on the farm. Mr. Batta works with the students to bring success to themselves and honor to the school throughout the state. F D. Billy Bay, David Chappell, and Merrill Dougherty sort the tomato plants in the green- house so they will be ready to sell. E. Lori Young and Elizabeth Wilde take care of the plants in the greenhouse. F. Mr. Batta hands Billy Bay his District Star Farmer Award during the awards program. G. Merrill Dougherty receives instruction from Mr. Batta pertaining to FFA. AGRICULTURE 105 Industrial Arts Prepares for Future B Mike Johnson. Billy Seng, and Terry Short C. Denny Hammer and John Midyette work demonstrate the extra strength provided by together on the printing press. trussing. The Industrial Arts Department enables students to receive training and experience to prepare for voca- tional occupations. Students are able to work with various machines and make up their own creations in wood- shop, power mechanics, printing, ar- chitectural drawing and plastics. D A. Mike Tilson, Tim Robinette, and Kevin Riddle show their skill in working with cars. D. Neil VanVIccl works hard to create some- thing new in architectural design. 106 INDUSTRIAL ARTS LET’S GET PHYSICAL There’s more to physical education than meets the eye. Students get to ex- perience competition, the thrill of victo- ry and the agony of defeat. They also participate in a wide variety of sports, including volleyball, basketball, weight lifting, and soccer. F H E. Jeff Oxley exists the tunnel of the obstacle course. F. Lisa Reeves demonstrates her strength on the bench press. G G. These girls show great effort and determi- nation while participating in basketball. H. Physical Education classes give encourage- ment to these boys to demand the most from their bodies. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 107 Art Students Demonstrate their Talents Art students have the opportunity to express themselves and broaden their artistic knowledge. Art classes include everything from Art Basics to Advanced Art Design. Students who want an unusual and interesting class can take ceramics or crafts. The Art Department creates ob- jects to decorate walls throughout the school. B A. Seniors Tim Boyd and Sarah Canull devel- op their talents in art. B. Junior Brett Adams helps in preparing for the musical LIL’ ABNER. C. Students in crafts class enjoy themselves as they carve out pumpkins for Halloween decora- tions. 108 ART ART 109 MASCHMEYER’S NURSERY, INC. R.R. 1 Box 120 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-7541 MASCHMEYER’S X N C C A. Beautiful and unique floral arrangements are created daily at DOGWOOD NURSERY FLORAL. B. At DOGWOOD NURSERY FLO- RAL, a vast array of floral arrangements, houseplants, and decorative planters can be found. C. Professional landscaping and a variety of trees and shrubs are available at MASCH- D for the best pizza and friendly service visit MEYER’S NURSERY, INC. J B S PIZZA KING. 110 ADVERTISING Nash Studio, Inc. 210 Tracy Road Whiteland, IN 46184 535-7575 ) E. You can trusi NASH STUDIO for profes- sional photography and dependable service. ADVERTISING 111 Traveling the WARRIOR Administration Keeps on Warrior Trail c A. Principal James Sleightcr goes over some paper work to start off his day. B. Superintendent John Hynds and Asst. Su- perintendent Gerald Ferguson discuss some de- cisive matters concerning the school system. The administration and staff play a vital role in the smooth functioning and general upkeep of WCHS. They always put forth a good effort in mak- ing important decisions and fair rules. They have a big responsibility in keeping everyone happy in the com- munity. These special people take care of keeping WCHS on the “War- rior Trail.” D D. Vice-principal Robert Duke has many re- sponsibilities including the discipline of stu- dents. E. Guidance Counselor Joyce Tabcling checks a student’s records. C. Guidance Counselor James Dunbar re- views some of next year’s schedules. F. Office workers Linda Moore, Barbara Wil- kerson, Ann Keglcy, Carol Garrison are a ma- jor asset to the functioning of the school. F G G. Athletic Director Sam Wiley discusses some major points in the athletic program with Mr. Sleighter and Mr. Dunbar. I 14 ADMINISTRATION K H. The cooks relax awhile before preparing lunch for the school. I Don Emerson, Bob Schneegas, and Audrey Long work hard every night to keep the school clean and looking good. J. Mrs. Fleener has some of the day responsi- bilities of keeping the school clean. K. Larry Blackwell also shares the day time work. L. Mr. Duke and Mr. Sleightcr put on aprons on special days to help the cooks serve lunches. ADMINISTRATION 115 TEACHING ISN’T EASY Dan Batta Vocational Agriculture Charles Blake Business Education John Brackemyre English, A.V. Director Dave Christophel Industrial Arts Norma Clark Business Education Sharon Conner English Dave Conrad Social Studies Dan Crabtree Physical Ed., Health Sandra Duke English Beatrice Dunn Business Education Deborah Gill Physical Ed., Health Bill Hogue Industrial Arts Tom Hogue Industrial Arts Ronald Howell Science Sharon Howell Librarian Phil Lewis Industrial Arts Martha Loop Journalism, English Rodney Merrell Business Education Diana Mullis English Paula Navarra Math B. Mr. Crabtree gels physical for education as he instructs P.E. 116 TEACHERS Teaching isn’t an easy job. The teachers at WCHS put in long hours to make their classes educational as well as enjoy- able. Little extras like grading pa- pers, coaching teams, chaper- oning dances and directing plays all go into a typical work day for the faculty. Elizabeth O’Toole Social Studies Sandra Perkins Social Studies Elizabeth Pope Home Economics Phyllis Reynolds Math Gerald Risch Math Charla Simons Spanish Robert Stone Art James Thayer Social Studies Carla Thompson Vocal Music Lavana Tichenor Art Leah Wells Business Education Jon Willman Instrumental Music Dave Wilms Science Kay Wood French, English C. Ms. Gill spends time concentrating” on her classes. D. Mrs. Thompson takes time out from her studyhall to have her picture taken. E. Mrs. Perkins goes over some notes with students. F. Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Loop clown around during newspaper class as Greg Snyder looks on. TEACHERS 117 READY TO RUN LOSE! BETH ADAMS — Flags 10-12; Co-Captain 11- 12; Booster Club 10-12; FBLA 11-12; Reporter 12; “Anything Goes 11, “Li’l Abner” 12; Track 9-11. DONNIE AGNEW ILEENA AUSBROOKS — Dramatics 10. KATHY BABBS Booster Club 10-12; Dramat- ics 10; Key Club 10; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Princess Candidate 10. DAVID E. BAKER, JR. — Chess Club 9; Rhvthm Masters 12. JERRY BAKER GREG BARTLEY WILLIAM BAY JOHN BEARRY MARJORIE KAY BENNETT — Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 12. DAVID S. BLAIR — Booster Club 12. JEFF BONER After 12 long years of concentra- tion, determination, and anticipation, the seniors of 1982 are ready for graduation. The end of high school is near, and they may never see each other again, but their memories will live on for many years. This ending is just a new beginning. SCOTT BONER RAY BOWLING SHARON BRANTLEY — Euchre Club II; “South Pacific” 9; Choir 9; Seasons 10. Secretary; 1HSMA Solo and Ensemble Contest Girls’ Quar- tet 2nd Division 11, Large Ensemble 1st Division 11, IHSMA State Solo and Ensemble Contest Large Ensemble 2nd 11; Rhythm Masters 12; IHSMA Solo and Ensemble Contest 12. JEFFREY LYNN BRINKMAN — Booster Club 10-12; Euchre Club 11-12; Pres. 12; FCA 9- 12; NHS 11-12, Vicc-pres. 12; Football 9-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12. SHERRI BRUMMETT — Band 10; Chess Club 12; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA 10-12; Sec. 12; NHS 11-12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; “South Pacific’' 10; Any- thing Goes” 11; “Li’l Abner 12; Backstage Band Gong Show coordinator 10-11; Variety '82 coor- dinator 12; Salutatorian 12. ROGER BURDINE BETH BURGETT — Booster Club 10-12; Euchre Club 12; FCA 10; Key Club 10-11; NHS 11-12; Volleyball 10-12; Basketball 9-12; Captain 12. Scholastic Award 11,12, Free Throw Award 12, MIP 10, Rebound Award 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 12; Girls' State Delegate. ALFRED BURSE LES BURTON A. Seniors show off their spirit link that nar- rowly beat the juniors’ during sectional week. B. The ceramics class showed their holiday spirit by helping to decorate the school Christ- mas tree. SENIORS 119 TARINDA BURTON VICKI KAY CALDWELL — Powder-Puff Football 11-12; Wrcstlcrettcs 10; Drama Club 12. CHUCK CAMPBELL Booster Club 11-12; Base- ball 9.10,12; Track 11; Warrior Mascot 12; Home- coming football escort 11-12; Homecoming basketball escort 11-12. SARAH CANULL IRENE CHAMBERLAIN — PomPons 10-11; Flags 10-11; OEA 12; Booster Club 10-11; Future Business Leaders 11. FREDA CHAMBERS — Track 11; Booster Club 11- 12. KENT CLARK JILL COFFMAN — Flags 11-12; Booster Club 12; Football Homecoming Queen 12. LISA COG HILL A A. Getting measured for her cap was a big event for Senior Joy Dougherty. B. Seniors Tammy Parker and P.J. Jennings were two of the several office assistants. B 120 SENIORS GARY COMBS — Chess Club 10-12. STEVE CONRAD — Booster Club 10-12; Chess Club 11; Euchre Club 11-12;FCA 10-12; FFA 9-12; Basketball 9; Football 9-12; Boys State Delegate '81; Track 9. MARK COOK DAVID COOPER SHANE CORN CHER I DAWN COX Booster Club 10-12; Euchre Club 12; Reserve Cheerleader 11; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 12; Reserve Basketball 10; Guid- ance helper 11-12. APRIL CUMMINS — Key Club 10-12; Pres. 12; Foreign Language 10-12, Treasurer 12; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook Staff 12; Culture Club 12, Secretary; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Hoosier Girls’ State 11; Varsity Tennis 11-12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Band 9-11. ANTOINETTE CUTLER — Disco Dance 10; En- trees 10; Foreign Language 9-10; FEA 11-12; Guitar Club 11, Treasurer; NHS 12; Rhythm Masters 11-12, President 12; “South Pacific’’ “Li’l Abner.” MARK CUTLER ANGELA DANIELS TINA DAVIS STEVE DENNIS — Future Business Leaders II; FCA 10-12; Euchre Club 11-12; Football 9-12; Co- Capt. 12; Basketball 9-11; Wrestling 12; Track 11-12; Euchre Club Champion 11. C. Seniors enjoy looking at their senior keys and memory books. SENIORS 121 TIM DEPUTY MIKE DEVERS CARROLL DICKERSON JOY DOUGHERTY — Pom Pons 10; Booster Club 11-12, Sec. 11. Pres. 12; Euchre Club 12; FCA 10-12, Sec. 10-ll.Treas. 10-11; FFA 9-12, Editor 12; Student Council 9-12, Sec. 11, Vice pres. 12; Volleyball 10-11; Track 9-10; Class Pres. 12; Squaw 12; Football Statistician 9-11; Alter- nate Girls State 11; Who’s Who Among High School Students 12; AFS 10-11; Basketball home- coming princess candidate 11; Prom princess can- didate 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Decorat- ing Committee 11; ‘‘Li’l Abner ' 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. MERR1L DOUGHERTY — NHS 12; Chess Club 10-12; FFA 9-12, Sec. 11, Sent. 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11-12. TIM DOUGHERTY JULIELYNNEDRAKE —NHS ll-12.Sec. 12; Booster Club 9-12; FFA 9-11, Trcas. 10; Who's Who Among High School Students 11-12; Base- ball Statistician 10-11; Euchre Club 12; Class Pres. 10; Student Council 10,12. KEN DRUDING DONNA DUNAWAY C. At the senior banquet Anne Ho received the best instrumentalist award from SMOKE SIGNALS editor, Julie Lewis. D. The seniors gathered for their last meal to- gether at the senior banquet. JEAN ANN EDISON — Booster Club 9-12; For- eign Language 10-12; NHS 12; Culture Club 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Office worker 11-12; Squaw 12. TARA ELDRIDGE PATTI ANN ERICKSON — Band 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; NHS 11-12; Foreign Language 10-12, Sec. 12; Key Club 11-12, Sec. 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 12; Culture Club 12; “South Pacific” 10; Powder Puff Football 12. SCOTT FENTZ KELLY FERGUSON — Future Business Lead- ers 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; Flag Corp 9-12; Culture Club 12, treasurer. SAMMY FLAKE — Foreign Language 10-12; Dramatics 10-11; FEA 10-12; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 9; Chorus 9, Swing choir 10, Rhythm Masters 11-12; “South Pacific” 10, “Li’l Abner” 12, “Cinderella” 9, Talent Show 9-12. OOLUVA DENISE FLEETWOOD — Booster Club 10-12; Dramatics 10; FCA 12; Foreign Lan- guage 12; FEA 10-11; NHS 1 l-12,Trcas. 12;Ten- nis 11-12; Who’s Who Among High School Stu- dents 12; Culture Club 12; Rifle Corps 10-12, Co- Capt. 11, Capt. 12; “South Pacific” 10. KATHY FLUTY GARY DEAN FRAVEL — Booster Club 10-12; Chess Club 10; Euchre Club 11; Baseball 11-12; Tennis 11; Football Mgr. 9-10; Class Pres. 11; Stu- dent Council. SENIORS 123 RICHARD FRAZIER KRIS FREELS — Foreign Language 9; FEA 10; Band Aux. Rifles 10-12; Booster Club 10-12; DECA 11-12. LOR I LYNN FREEMAN — Booster Club 11- 12; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA 10-12, vice- pres. 12; NHS 11-12; Seasons 10; Tennis 9-12; “Flowers for Algernon ’ 11; “South Pacific” 10; Hoosier Girls' State Delegate. MARK GOINS ROBERT GRANT — Chess Club 10; Football 10; “Anything Goes” II; Choir 12. DELORES JEAN GUFFEY — Booster Club 10; FBLA 11, Sec. 12; State Leadership Conference. LONNIE HALL — “Li’I Abner” 12; “Gong Show, Emcee 10. Judge 11; Band 9-12; AFS 10- 12; Dance Club 10. DENNY HAMMER SHELLY HARDEN Dramatics 10. 124 SENIORS KIMBERLY KAY HARRIS — Boaster Club 10: FEA 10; NHS 12; Wrestlerettes 11-12; OEA 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11; Outstanding Accounting Student 11. KIMBERLY L. HARRIS — Yearbook 12; FEA 10-12. TOM HART — Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Wres- tling 12. CHRIS HENDRICKSON — Art Service 10-12, Pres. 10-12. SHAWN HENDRICKSON RANDY HICKS — Chess Club 9-10. KAY HIGHT — Booster Club 11-12. MIKE HILDRED — Art Service 10; Chess Club 9-11. DEAN HITE — Euchre Club 12; Football 9-12. D C. Seniors honor their parents at a varsity football game. D. Chris Hendrickson and Bob McNutt take their last year in high school art seriously. E. Senior Malt Jones decides on who’ll get his vote for homecoming queen. SENIORS 125 ANNE HO — Chess Club 12; Dramatics 10-12; Sec. 11, Treas. 11, Vice-prcs. 12; Entrees 10; FEA 10; NHS 11-12; Rhythm Masters 11, Treas. 11; Choir 9; Culture Club 12, Pres. 12; Cinderella” 9; “Arsenic” 9, Old Lou” 9; South Pacific” 10; Mix up at the Mortuary” 10; AnthingGoes” 11; Flowers for Algernon” 11; “Li’l Abner” 12; “Murder on Center Stage” 12. DANE HOUCHIN — Booster Club 12; Baseball 10-12; Football 12; OEA 12. SCOTT HUFFMAN — Baseball 9-12. NANCY HUGHES — Booster Club 11-12; FCA 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA 12; Student Council 9-12, Pres. 12; “Li'l Abner” 12: Powder Puff Football 11-12. SUE HUGHES RANDY HYATT TERRY INABNITT — Industrial Arts 9; FCA 10; Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Track 9-10. JESSICA JACKSON — Booster club 10-12; For- eign Language 10-12; Key Club 12; NHS 12; Cul- ture Club 12; Cheerleader 9-11; Tennis 11. ALICE JEFFREY — Foreign Language 10-11; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 9-12; “Li’l Abner” 12; Office Worker 9-12; Euchre Club 12; Spanish Club 9-10; Powder Puff Football 12; Junior Mary shall 11; Prom decorating committee 11. A. Seniors “whoop” it up at the homecoming dance. B B. At the class volleyball competition the sen- ior girls put forth a good effort but were defeat- ed in the final game. 126 SENIORS PARNELL JENNINGS — Booster Club 12; N HS 12; Football 10-11; Li'l Abner 12; Culture Club 12. MATT JONES LISA KELLER Band Aux. Rifle 9-12, Drum Major 12; Booster Club 10-12; Foreign Language 10-12; FBLA 11 -12, Pres. 12; FEA 11; Key Club 10; NHS 12; Swing Choir 10; Culture Club 12; Who’s Who 11-12; Li’l Abner 12; Class VP 10; South Pacific” 10; NCSAB 10. MICHELLE MARIE KOONS — Band 9-12; Booster Club 9-12; Foreign Language 9-12; NHS 11-12. JOHN KROICS BRYAN KRUEGER — Industrial Arts 9-11; Chess Club 9-12, Treas. 9-11, Pres. 12; Foreign Language 9-10, Treas. 12; Cross Country 9-12, Number One Runner 11-12. TAMMY KUPSTAS —Booster Club 9; FHA 10, Sec. 10, Treas. 10, Pres. 12; Girls’ Basketball Mgr. 10,12; Girls' Volleyball Stat. 12. ANTONIO L. LAGUNA — Cultural Club 12; NHS 12; Booster Club 12; AFS 12; Rhythm Mas- ters 12; “Li’l Abner 12; Tennis 12; AFS Talent Show 12; Student Council 12. LESLIE LAX — FCA 10; Volleyball 10-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Homecoming Princess 10; Prom Princess candidate 11; Football and Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen candidate 12; Class Secretary 10-12. C. Tim Pendleton shows his surprise at all the good food served at this year’s senior banquet. SENIORS 127 Where Do We Go From Here? A. Seniors Donna Pitzer, Randy Hyatt, Bob Strack and David Baker clown around during elections in government. B. Seniors decorate for the upcoming govern- ment class election. JULIE LYNN LEWIS — Booster Club 11-12; Dramatics 10-12, Pres. 12; FEA 10-12, Area 5 vice-pres. 12; NHS 11-12; Newspaper editor 12; Rhythm Masters 11-12; Seasons 10; Tennis 11-12; Murder on Center Stage” 12; Talent Show 9-12; South Pacific 10; Mix Up In The Mortuary 10; Flowers for Algernon 11. MIKE LEWIS RAY LIFFICK DIANA LIGHTNER — Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10; FFA 9-12; FHA 12, Sec. 12, Treas. 12; Newspaper 12; Track 9. CHERYL LONG FBLA 11; FEA 10; Booster Club 10; FFA 9; Cinderella 9; South Pacific 10; Choir 9; Entrees 10. JEFF LOVINS BILL MAIN MARIA MAY TIM McCARTY — Booster Club 12. 128 SENIORS PAT McDONALD — Booster Club 12; Euchre Club 11-12; FCA 10-11; FFA 10-12; Football 9- 12; Class volleyball 10-12; Track 11; Wrestling 9- 10. TERESA MCDONALD — FHA 9. SABRINA McGUIRE ROBERT WAYNE McNUTT — Industrial Arts 10; Art Service 10-12, Sec. 12, Treas. 12; Dramat- ics 10-12; FEA 11-12, Historian 12; NHS 11-12; Alternate Boys’ State II; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11. CONNIE MEANS — AFS 11-12; Seasons 10; Whiteland Aires 11-12. DAN MENDOZA — Booster Club 11-12; Eu- chre Club 11; Wrestling 9-12; Football 9, 11-12; Class volleyball 10-12; Track 9-12. CARL MERRICK JOHN MEYER — Booster Club 11-12, Sec. 12, Treas. 12; Euchre Club 11-12; FFA 9-12; Class volleyball 11; Track 12; Student Council 11-12. ANTHONY MOORE JENNIFER KAY MOORE Booster Club 11- 12; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA 10-12, Sec. 11, Treas. 12; NHS 11-12; Rhythm Masters 11-12; Seasons 9; “South Pacific” 10; Talent Shows 10- 12; Who’s Who 11; DAR Good Citizen 12; Vale- dictorian 12. RICK MOORE STEPHEN MOORE C C. The seniors build a spirit pyramid. D. John Meyer makes his bid for President in government class elections. SENIORS 129 MARSHALL MORELAND ALLISON MORGAN Booster Club 12; Chess Club 10; Euchre Club 11-12. STEVE NEAFUS — Booster club 11-12; FCA 10-12; FFA 9-12; Football 10-12. lettered 11-12; Track 11. RANDY NOBLITT — Booster Club 11-12; Eu- chre Club 11-12; FFA 9-12; Track 9-12; Basket- ball 9-12; Football 9,12; Class Volleyball 10-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11-12; Student Council 10. JOHN D. OWENS — Disco Dance 10; Euchre Club 11; TAMMY PARKER — Flag Corp 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; Foreign Language 10-12; FBLA 11; NHS 11,12; Student Council 11-12; Powderpuff 11-12. BRUCE PENDLETON TIMOTHY ALLEN PENDLETON Band 9- 11, 12 Drum Major; Dramatics 9-11, 12 officer; Foreign Language 9-11; FEA 9-11,12 Pres.; N HS 11-12; Newspaper 10-12; Hoosicr Boys State Del- egate; Talent Shows 9-12; “Cinderella” 9; “South Pacific 10; Anything Goes 11; “Li’l Abner 12; Jr. Class V. Pres. JOAN PERKINS A. Lori Freeman and Sherri Brummctt work together to help conclude 12 years of hard stud- A B. This is a memorable time for the senior choir members for it’s one of the last times they will sing together. 130 SENIORS We've come a long way! C. Joy Dougherty goes on the campaign trail during elections in government class. D. The senior boys worked hard for their victo- ry in the class volleyball game. SHERRY PIERSON DONNA P1TZER — FEA 10-12; Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-11; Band 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 10; Track 9-10. KATHY POWELL DAVID PROCTOR — Industrial Arts 9-12; Booster Club 10-12; Chess Club 10-12; FCA 9-11; FFA 9-12; Football 9-11. SCOTT PURDUE BECKY RANDALL — Booster Club 10-12; FCA 11,12 V.P.; Foreign Language 10-12; Key Club 10; Culture Club 12; Who’s Who Among High School Students 11-12; Student Announcer 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Varsity Tennis 11-12; Class Volleyball 10-12. ROGER REED GREG REEDER BRENDA REEVES SENIORS 131 MICHELLE RICHARDSON CHARLIE ROSS CARMEL ROYER — Guitar Club 9; FHA 12; Disco Dance 12. DEBBIE RYKER — Booster Club 10-12; Euchre Club 12; FCA 11; Volleyball 10-11. RUTH ANN SANDS — Dramatics 10; Booster Club 12; FBLA 9; Whiteland Aires 11-12; Seasons 10; Swing Choir. BRETT SAWYERS CYLE SEBASTION — Booster Club 12; Chess Club 10; Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12; OEA 11 -12; Class Vicc-pres. 12. THOMAS SEIBERT ROBERT SENG — Varsity Baseball Mgr. 11-12; Basketball Mgr. 11-12. JOHN SHAW Industrial Arts II, Pres. II. JEFF SHELTON — Band 9-12; Basketball 9. Mgr. 10; Golf 12. CHRIS SHREWSBURY — Industrial Arts 9; Booster Club 12; Foreign Language 10; FBLA 12; Football 10; Wrestling 9; Culture Club 12. A. The seniors really enjoyed Mr. Thayer’s discussions on life. A 132 SENIORS SHERYL SIMPSON Booster Club 10; FCA 10,12; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA II; NHS 11-12, Pres. 12; Culture Club 12, Historian 12; Who’s Who 11-12. ARTIE SINK THOMAS SPAHR — Band 9-12; Dramatics 10- 11; Foreign Language 10-12; FEA 10-12; Guitar Club 11; NHS 11-12; Rhythm Masters 12; Wres- tling 10; “Cinderella” 9; Talent Shows 9-12; “South Pacific” 10; “Anything Goes” 11; “Li’l Abner” 12; “Murder on Center Stage” 12; Boy's State Alternate 11. JOE STEPHENSON — Booster Club 12; Disco Dance 11; Euchre Club 11-12; Guitar Club 11; Track 10-12; Basketball 11-12; Cross Country 10- 12. ROBERT STRACK - Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Basketball 9. ALISA STUCKER LINDA SULLIVAN SCOTT THOMPSON DIANNA THRASHER — Dramatics 10. MIKE TILSON LISA TURPIN JAMES VANDIVER — Cross Country 10-12; Track 10-12. Concentration + Participation A. The Powder Puff Football game was a lot of fun for many seniors who participated. B. Jim Vandiver along with the other seniors know how to have a wild time at the dances. JERRY VANVLEET RON VAUGHT JOHN VERMEULEN MIKE WADE JAMES DEL WALKER LARRY WALTERS — Band 10-11; Chess Club 10; Dramatics 10; Guitar Club 10-11; Rhythm Masters 12; Swing choir 10-11; South Pacific 10; Anything Goes 11; “Li'l Anber” 12. TONYA WESTFALL TIM WHITAKER — Basketball 9-12; Football 9- 12; Booster Club 10-11; Euchre Club 11-12. TERESA WIDENER-INABNITT — Key Club 10- 11; FEA 10-11; Booster Club 10-11; Basketball 9-11. 134 SENIORS Anticipation = Graduation JEFF WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS — Booster Club 9- 12: Cheerleader 9 10. DAVID WILSON ELLIE WINCEL — Band 9-10; Art Service 11- 12. V.P. 12.FCA 10; AFS 9-12; Pres. 12; FEA 10- 12; Key Club 10;NHS 11-12; Newspaper 12; Vol- leyball 10; Basketball Mgr. 10; “Flowers for Al- gernon” 11; “Cinderella” 9; “Anything Goes” 11; “Murder on Center Stage” 12; Hoosier Girls State Delegate 11. BRAD WOOD DEVON WOOD MIKE WOOD Baseball 10-12; Basketball 10- 12; Tennis 11-12; Cross Country 10; Class Trea- surer 12. BOB WOOD BARBARA WOODCOCK SCOT YORK C. The class of 82 assemble for the last time as they await their graduation. SENIORS 135 ’Evening in Paradise9 will be remembered Many came into the tropical paradise of the prom at Franklin College expect- ing good music from “Light Touch,” ex- citement and a lot of fun, and that is exactly what they got. After the formal activities, most peo- ple headed for the Boys' Club in Indiana- polis. B A. Donnie Agnew and Van Wcnncn prove they really know how to boogie. B. Van Wennen goes all out on his solo during the square dance. C. Closeness is what the prom is all about as the couples prove. D. The slow songs added to the romantic at- mosphere that evening. 136 PROM G E. Jessica Jackson and Tim Whitaker proudly display their crowns after being crowned the King and Queen. G. Seniors really enjoyed their last prom, espe- cially in the square dance. H. Lisa Keller and Chuck Campbell were all F. Prince and Princess Alan Mathcna and smiles while swinging to the music. Tracey Harmon enjoy their royal reign at the prom. PROM 137 204 Seniors Gather for Commencement A. John Bearry and Margie Bennett walk down the gym stairs for the last time as WCHS students. B. Mixed emotions fill the graduating seniors while listening to the choir. C. The Senior choir members and their under- classmen sang two meaningful and emotional songs. D. The class of 1982 turn their tassles and graduate together. 138 GRADUATION The graduating seniors ended their last week of high school with a senior breakfast, their last lunch together, a full week of ex- citement and finally the commencement exercises. 204 seniors ended the twelve long hard years of their education by receiving their diploma from Principal James Sleighter. Jenny Moore and Sherri Brummett, who graduated ranking first and second respec- tively each addressed the crowd. Mr. Fitz- patrick, a minister from Richmond, Indi- ana, who was the key speaker for the even- ing, had many entertaining things to say to the graduating class. G H I E. The graduates line up around the gym for congratulations. F. Valedictorian Jenny Moore receives her trophy from Mr. Sleighter. G. Salutatorian Sherri Brummett is congratu- lated by Mr. Sleighter. H. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the key speaker, chal- lenged the graduates to ask “What’s in the soup?” I. Lori Freeman, Teresa Doyle and April Cummins receive congratulations and good byes from each other. J. Class President Joy Dougherty receives her diploma. GRADUATION 139 z D 2 D Angie Abplanalp Bill Abraham Shannon Allen Brent Andrews Kevin Arnold Tim Baker Frank Batson Chris Baxter Greg Belton Andrew Billman Lori Balir Jeff Bradley Jack Bridges Glenda Brown Tracy Brummett Cheryl Brunnemer Mike Buchanan Doug Buck Lisa Burnell Anna Burse Larry Campbell Teresa Cambridge John Cento David Chappell Lisa Chavez Darlene Clair Doug Clements Tammi Cluburn Doug Cloud Shirl Coleman Robbie Coop Joe Coppage Daniel Cross Dee Czapiinski Kay Davis Genia Denny Dave Dickey Lisa Dillon Diane Dooley Holly Druding Sarah Dunlap Darrel Dye Fcldus Elam Shannon Fahrner Charles Ferguson Jay Fike Dcsarec Fisher Mark Flick Julie Freeman Cheryl Funkhouser William Furr Greg Furr Karen Furr Pam Gates Garry Gestner Don Goeb Jennie Gutmanis The class of “83” has really been on the move towards their goals this year. They sponsored the Basketball Homecoming, which was filled with many new activities. Many partici- pated and really “freaked out” on dress-up days. Juniors turned Frank- lin College Campus Center into a Ha- waiian Paradise for the Prom to crown their year's activities. The juniors are now busy planning for their “last year.” A. Juniors Rodney Heath, Tim Robinette, Chris Baxter, Derek Ritsmon and Ron Hart cheer the powder puff team on to a victory. B. Another victory for the juniors as Derek Ritsmon, Linda Hogan, Beth Kelly and Brad Lewis prove their skill in “passing the spoon.” 140 JUNIORS C. Julie Luckey, escorted by Larry Campbell was crowned princess at the Football Home- coming. Joanna Gutmanis Tony Hall Mike Hamilton Lisa Hanger Tony Harlow David Harmon Tracey Harmon Nick Harriman Tammy Harriman Sheila Harris Ron Hart Russell Hartman Darla Hawk Honda Hawk Rodney Heath Jennifer Henderson Beth Hendricks Donna Henry Wendy Hepler Curtis Herald John Herrin Rene Hestand Peggy Higgins Carol Hills Linda Hogan Lisa Howard Deanna Howell Michelle Hudson James Inabnitt Keith Jones Tim Judkins Beth Kelly Jenny Kichier Angela Knight Ty Kupstas Eric Larmore Jill Lasiter Tammy Lawrence Ray Lawyer Carrie Lester Brad Lewis Robin Lewis Denis Loscy Russell Lovins Julie Luckey Karen Martin Tracey Martin Mark Mascheck Alan Mathena Mike Me Andrews Yvette McCarty Michelle McClain Leon McGuire Terry McGuire Brenda Melton John Midyette Lori Milton Ellen Mitchell Tammy Moehring Barbara Moore Brian Moore Kenneth Moore Keith Morris Paul Nesses Diana Nichols Brenda Northern Valerie O'Donnell Jerry Oliver Larry Oxley Troy Oyler Tammy Parkhurst Michael Patterson Jacque Payne Frank Perdue Kim Perry c X u c X 8 V) c d X 8 JUNIORS 141 (0 PS o z D 9 2 D Z D Pamela Phi I pot Patty Picklesmer Donna Piland Debbie Popplewell Rtxlney Radcliffe Lori Reeder Deborah Resner Terri Rice Mark Rich Kevin Riddle William Riggles Derek Ritsmon Tim Robinette Chris Ross Terry Roush Kcih Rowe Sharleene Roy Jim Saffran Frank Saunders Tracy Sciscoe Dallas Scott Barry Searlcs William Sears Bill Seng Scott Sheppard Shari Sherfield Terry Short Deborah Simpson Scott Skinner Michell Sloat Greg Snyder Sherry Spratt Mark Stalets Greg Stidham Billy Stuckey James Thomas Phi 11 Thomas Linda Thompson Dave Tomey Rebecca Toon Jeff Tracy Darla Trislcr Randy Turner Leslie Vandcrgrift Kevin VanDeventer Ann VanRaamsdonk Brigettc VanScyoc Mike Weber Eric Witt Jenny Whitney Joe Whined Randy Wickliff Elizabeth Wilde Kathleen Wills Tim Wilson Mike Wright Jodi Yeager Lori Young A. Juniors show off their spirit sign during the Homecoming hall decorating contest. 142 JUNIORS B. The Junior class officers Shannon Allen, Dave Dickey, Phill Thomas and Karen Martin discuss plans for the prom. C. Junior Cheryl Funkhouscr shows her stuff during the Powder-Puff football game. C The sophomore class of ’84 is a hard working class. They sold cheese and sausage to raise money for the Junior-Senior prom. The class members participated in clubs, sports and many other activi- ties. The class of ’84 showed they had SOME spirit at pep-sessions; they put a lot into everything they did. When 1984 arrives, this class will be ready. t5 D. These sophomore girls sure have some spir- it. Tracy Adams Jeff Allstoff Daniel Anderson Sandra Anderson Stacia Apple David Baker Divonna Baker Jeff Baker Connie Banks Dennis Barger Rick Bennett Katrina Bindhamer Mark Brinkman Michael Brogden Karen Broyles James Buck John Bultman Cherie Burton Tim Carter Denise Carver Sherri Chad well Kenny Chambers Robert Chandler Michele Clauss Jody Coffman Sherri Colbert Pamela Collins Clifford Cooper Roger Cooper Gracie Copeland Jeff Cottingham Rick Cox Shelly Cox Bryan Crockett Jennifer Crouchcr Angela Crumbaugh Krista Cutright Tony Daily William Darnell Brent Davis Chris Dcvers Jeb Dickens John Dickerson Michele Douglas Dean Doyle Randy Dunn Chris Eggcrt Melissa Eberle Kelly Englchorn David Fancher Mary Farris Keith Fenley Greg Fenter Mary Ferguson Ryan Finkcnbine Delanea Fisher Michelle Fouty Sharon Furr Thomas Gentry Tam mi George Mike Gieseking Pat Glenn Alan Gossett Mike Griggs Kevin Grimes Linda Hacker Connie Haggard Angela Hall Linda Hanners Connie Harris SOPHOMORES 143 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR Jeffrey Harvey Sherry Holt Jeffrey Hoover Tonya Horton Deborah Hughes Frank Humphrey David Hunter Janet Hunter Michael Hutchinson Dana Jackson Thomas Johnson Kathleen Johann Bryan Johnson Mitchell Johnson Jeffrey Jones Michael Jones Julie Kendall Mamie Kinc Kay Kolthoff Laura Lambe Donna Lasiter Denise Lasiter Jay Lasiter Mary Lay Ronda Lewis Laura Little Michael Long Brian Lovins Deborah Lovins Kimberly Lovings Christina Ludlow Judy Marcum Paul Martin Charles Mathis James Mathis Lori Me Bee Daniel McClure Don McClure Jody McFctridgc Daniel McGrew Darla McKnight Martha McQueen Clayton Metcalf Judy Mielke Dallon Miller Patrick Mills Jeff Mitchell Christina Moore Robert Nelson Timothy Nichalson Heather Norman Timothy O'Sullivan Jeffrey Oxley Jeanninc Oylcr Marc Page Kent Parker Robert Patterson Lisa Payton Anglea Perry John Perkins Theodore Phelps Judy Picklesimcr Paula Pierson David Polley Patricia Powell Ronnie Presley Kevin Purdue Steve Randall Eva Rayburn Kimberly Reed B A. Sophomores Mark Warner, Dale Willimas, B. Kent Parker, Dana Jackson and Chris Eg- Mike VanLandingham, Jeff Hoover, and Gary gert enjoy a Whiteland Winter Wonderland. Fenter were the “cheerleaders at a basketball pep session. 144 SOPHOMORES C. These sophomores get into the spirit of things and really “freak out” during Basketball Homecoming Week. D. The sophomore class officers work with class sponsor Mrs. Reynolds: Kathy Johann, Jane Young, Cherly Wilcoxin and Mike Jones. Troy Reed Lisa Reeves Denis Reid Gary Rhoades Brent Richards Glenn Richards Wilbur Richards Dan Richardson Michelle Ries Nancy Roberts Patricia Roberts Walter Roberts Larry Rockwell Anthony Russell Dennis Rusell Duane Sample Kenneth Schlienz John Schrader Teresa Scott Carol Sexton Candy Shephard Brian D. Smith Earsel Smith Sandra Smith Denise Snyder Jane Stirsman Nicki Stockton Scott Stull Teresa Taylor Lori Tcarman Larry Tex Timothy Thompson Bonnie Thrasher Tammy Tinsley David Trisler Dariona Tucker Tina Turpin Tami Tworek Mike VanLandingham Lynctt Walker Joan Wallace Gary Walters Pamela Walters Amy Ward Mark Warner Russell Watson Alex Whitaker Angie White Patra Whitted Shannon Whitted Sean Whitted Pamela Wieser Cherly Wilcoxin Chntina Wilkerson Robert Wilkerson Dale Williams Karen Williams Troy Williams Sheila Williamson Donald Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Dale Winkler Cindy Wright Paul Yates Tobey York Jane Young SOPHOMORES 145 c SALES FINE LAWN EQUIPMENT INCLUDING @SNAPPER@ LAWN EQUIPMENT TWIN D SALES 201 N. US 31 WHITELAND IN 46184 D A. The new IRA, the do-it-yourself tax shelter and retirement plan can all be arranged at NA- TIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD. B. NATIONAL BANK OF GREEN- WOOD, a complete full service bank, is located in the heart of downtown Greenwood. C. In Whiteland it’s TWIN D SALES for fine D. For great home-made pizza, try OLD high quality lawn equipment. TOWN PIZZA in Franklin. 146 ADVERTISING FOOTWEAR “Mens Womens Designer Shoes at Discount Prices. JOSEPH SHOES Country Center 1140 J State Rd. 135 Greenwood, IN 46142 (317) 881-0170 E. The latest styles and fashions in both men's G. SMITH JEWELERS has a variety of dif- and women's shoes at discount prices can be ferent styles of class rings all under a full-life- found at JOSEPH'S SHOES. time warranty. F. The high quality home builder in White- land is MELODY HOMES. ADVERTISING 147 MADISON AVENUE FLOWERS greenwooo branch provides the best professional grooming care. B. A variety of floral arrangements enables MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOPS to fill your specific need. PLAZA BARBER SHOP. D. RICHMOND CONSTRUCTION can do nearly every construction job imaginable, promptly and at a reasonable cost. 148 ADVERTISING I 50 SOUTH U S. 3 1 WHITELAND, IN 461 84 BUS.: (317)535-9436 HOME: (317) 888-1872 BUSINESS BOOSTERS Brown's Regal 3 E. Monroe St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-6981 Cinderella 699 S. Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-6707 Piland Floors 120 West St. Whiteland, IN 46184 535-9687 Birdcell Florist 98 E. Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-7667 Farm Bureau 755 E. Hamilton Avenue Franklin, IN 46131 736-5131-5132 Bowman Auto U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-8242 R.O. Barber 2001 N. Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 Discount Fabrics 25 E. Court Street Franklin, IN 46131 736-6515 E. Personal service is the key difference at EMERSON FLORIST. PATRONS Evelyn Hougland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickey A.H. Hanger Barnes Furniture ADVERTISING 149 All School Index Abplanalp. Angela 104. 140 Abraham. William 140 Academics 92-109 Adams. Beth — 10. 38. 118 Adams. James Bret 108 Adams, Tracy II. 143 Administration 114. 115 Advertising 22. 23. 48. 49. 88. 89. 110. 111. 146-149 Ape 28. 29 Agne� . Doome — 27. 53. 118. 136 Allen. Shannon 40. 140. 142 Allslotl. Jeff 143 Anderson. Daniel 143 A nderson. Sa nd ra 143 Andrews. Brent 67. 140 Apple. Stacy — 143 Arnold. Kevin 140 Ausbrooks. Ilena 118 Babbs. Kathy 118 Baker. David 143 Baker. David 19.69.118.128 Baker. Divonna 143 Baker. Jeffrey 53. 143 Baker. Jerry 26.67. 118, 124 Baker. Timothy 140 Band 10.11 Banks. Connie 143 Batta. Dan 105.116 Barger. Dennis 143 Bartley. Greg 59.103.118 Baseball 74-76 Batson. Frank 20. 53. 63. 66. 140 Baxter. Christopher 55. 53. 140 Bay. Bill 32.105.118 Bcarry. John 118 Belton. Greg 30.140 Bennett. Margie 94. 118 Bennett. Rick 143 Billman. Andrew 140 Bindhcmcr. Katrina 143 Blackwell. Larry 115 Blake. Charles 116 Blair, David 118 Blair. Lori 140 Boner. Jeff 32.118 Boner. Scott 119 Booster Club 26. 27 Bowling. Raymond 119 Boyd. Tim 108 Boys' Basketball 63-66 Bovs’ Tennis 58-59 Boys' Track 77-79 Brackcmyrc. John 70. 72. 116 Bradley. Jeffrey 140 Brantley. Sharon 18. 119 Bridges. Jackie 140 Brinkman. Jeff 32.53.63.119 Brinkman. Mark 53. 66. 143 Brodgon. Michael 143 Brown. Glenda 103.140 Broyles. Karen 143 Brummett. Sherri 20. 119. 130 Brummett. Tracy 140 Brunncmcr. Cheryl 140 Buchanan. James 140 Buck. iXwglas 140 Buck. James 143 Bultman. John 30. 143 Burdinc. Roger 102, 119 Burgctl. Beth - 60.70.71.119 Burnell. Lisa 140 Burse. Alfred 119 Burse. Ann 140 Burton. ( hcric 143 Burton. Tarinda 120 ( afctcria Staff 115 Caldwell. Vicki 39.120 C ampbcll. C buck 26.39.120.137 ( ampbcll. Larry 6. 12. 13. 21. 140. 141 Cambridge. Teresa 140 (anull. Sarah 108.120 Carter. Timothy 143 Carver. Denise 143 Cento. John 94. 140 Chadwcll, Sherri 143 Chambers. Kenneth 143 Chamberlain. Irene 120 Chambers. Freda 120 Chandler. Robert - 143 Chappell. David — 56. 105. 140 Chavez. Lisa — 140 Christophcl. Dave 116 Clair. Darlene 60.64.70.140 Clark. Norma 116.120 Clark. Kent 120 Clauss. Michael — 143 Clement. Douglas — 109. 140 Cliburn. Tammi 140 Cloud. Douglas 53. 54, 140 Coffman. Jill 6.120 Coffman. Jody 53. 55. 143 Coghill. Lisa ‘ 120 Colbert. Sherri 82.143 Coleman. Shirl — 140 Collins. Pamela 143 Combs. Gary 121 Conner. Sharon 31. 116, 120 Conrad. Dave 37. 53. 54. 1 16 Conrad. Steve 53.121 Cook. Mark 121 Coop. Robbie 140 Cooper. Clifford — 143 Cooper. David — 16. 121 Cooper. Duane — 58 Cooper. Roger 143 Copeland. Graci 88.143 Coppage. Richard 140 Corn, Shane 121 Cottingham, Jeffrey 143 Cox. Cherri 121 Cox. Rick 143 Cox. Shelly 60.61.143 Coy. Christy 49,144 Crabtree. Dan 64. 67. 69. 116. 120 Crockett. Bryan 143 Cross Country 56. 57 Cross. Daniel 140 Croucher. Jennifer 143 Crumbaugh. Angela 143 Cummins. April 42.94,121 Cutler, Antoinette 14. 16. 121 Cutler. Mark 41. 121 Cutler. Carol 16. 60. 72 Cutrighl. Krista 143 C aplinski. Dec 140 Daily. Anthony 6. 53. 143 Darnell. William 143 Daniels. Angela 121 Davis. Brent 143 Davis. Tina 121 Davis. Kay 140 Denney. Gina 140 Dennis. Steve 53. 67. 68. 78. 123. 124 Deputy. Timothy 122 Devers. Christopher 143 Devers. Mike 53. 122 Dikens. Jcb 66. 67. 143 Dickerson, Carroll 122 Dickerson. John 143 Dickey . David 15. 28. 53.67.94.98. 140. 142 Dillon. Lisa 24. 140 IXwIcy. Diane 14. 140 Dougherty. Joy 9. 27. 94. 120. 122. 131 IXMighcrty. Merrill 105, 122 Dougherty. Tim 122 IXiuglas. Michele 24. 25. 143 IXiyle. Scan 143 Drake. Julie 122 Druding. Holly 8, 25. 140 Drud.ng. Ken 102.122.142 Duke. Robert 114. 115. 117 Duke. Sandra 37. 116. 120 Dunaway. iXinna 122 Dunbar, Ty — 114 Dunlap. Sarah 140 Dunn. Bea 38.116.120 Dunn. Randolph 143 Dye. Darrell 140 F.bcrlc. Mcllisa 143 F.dison. Jcannic — 26. 27. 32. 123 F.ggcrt. Christopher — 63. 66. 143. 145 Elam. Fcldus — 140 Eldridgc. Tara 14. 123 Emerson. Don 115 Englehorn. Kelly 143 Erickson. Patti 123 Euchre Club — 32 Faculty — 116. 117 Fahrncr. Shannon — 61. 82. 140 Fanchcr, David 66. 143 Farris. Mary 143 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 37 Fendley. Keith 143 Fenter, Greg 59. 143, 144 Fentz. Scott 123 Ferguson. Charles — 140 Ferguson, Kelly 123 Ferguson, Mary 143 Ferguson. Jerrv 114 Fike. Jay 103.140 Finkenbine. Ryan 58. 59. 69. 143 Fisher. Delanae 82. 143 Fisher. Dcsarec — 140 Flake. Sammy 19. 123 Flccncr. Bearnicc 115 Fleetwood. Denise 82. 123 Flick. Mark 53. 55. 140 Football 52-55 Fouty, Michelle 143 Fravel. Gary — 58. 124 Frasier, Richard — 124 Frccls. Kristina 10. 124 Freeman. Julie 140 Freeman, Lori 82. 124. 130 Funkhouser. Cheryl 13. 14.20,31. 140. 142 Furr. Gregory 140 Furr. Karen 140 Furr. Sharon 143 Furr. W'illiam 53 FEA 33 FFA 35 FHA 46 FBLA 38 Garrison. Carol 114 Gates. Pamela 140 Gentry. Thomas 143 George. Tammi 143 Gestner, Garry Jr. 140 Gieseking. Michael 143 Glenn. Patrick 69. 143 Gill. Debbie 60. 61. 70. 116. 117 Glidden. Bill 8. 63. 65 Goeb. Donald 95 Goins. Mark 124 Gossett. Alan 143 Grant. Robert 19. 124 Grimes. Kevin 143 Griggs. Mike 143 Guffey. IXrlorcs 124 Guitar Club 41 Gutmams. Jennie 140 Guimanis, Joanna 141 Hacker. Linda 82. 143 Haggard, Connie 143 Hall. Angela 143 Hall. Lonnie 124 Hall. Robert Anthony 141 Hamilton. Mike 12.20.141 Hammer. Denny 106. 124 Hanners. Linda 143 Hanger. Lisa 60.70.72.94.141 Harden, Shelly 124 Harlow. Anthony Harmon. David Harmon. Tracey 141 141 24. 32. 137. 141 Harriman, Nick 67. 69. 141 Harriman. Tammy — 70. 141 Harris. Connie 143 Harris. Kim Kay 125 Harris. Kimberly Lynn 22. 89. 94. 102. 125 Harris. Sheila 141 Hart. Ronald 53. 54. 55. 140. 141 Hart. Tom 6.47.53.54.69.125 Hartman. Russell 141 Harvey. Jeffrey — 144 Hawk. Darla — 141 Hawk. Rhonda 8. 36. 141 Heath. Rodney 140. 141 Henderson. Jennifer — 141 Hendricks. Beth — 141 Hendrickson. Chris 40. 125 Hendrickson. Shawn - 125 Henry. Donna 14. 20. 141 Hcplcr, Wendy 141 Herald, Curtis 141 Herrin, John 16. 95. 141 Hestand. Rcncissa 141 Hicks. Randy — 125 Higgins. Peggy 141 Hight. Kay 125 Hildred. Mike 125 Hills. Carol 12.95.141 Hite, Dean 53. 125 Ho. Annie 123. 126 Hogan. Linda — 140. 141 Hogue. Tom 116 Hogue. Bill 116 Holt, Sherry 144 Hoover. Jeffrey 144. 145 Horton. Tonya 144 Houchin, Dane 53, 102, 126 Houston, Terry — 53. 67 Howard. I.isa — 141 Howell. Deanna — 31. 141 Howell. Sharon 116 Howell. Ron 116 Hudson, Michelle 141 Huffman. Scott 6. 125 Hughes. Deborah — 144 Hughes. Nancy 6. 37. 45. 125 Hughes, Sue — 125 Humphrey. Frank 144 Hunter. David 30. 144 Hunter. Janet 60. 70. 71. 144 Hutchinson. Michael 144 Hyatt. Randy — 125. 128 Hynds. John — 114 Inabnitt, Terry — 125 Inabnill. Jim 141 Jackson. Dana 144 Jackson. Jessica 26. 125. 137 Jeffrey. Alice 45. 125 Jennings. Parnell 98. 120. 127 Johann. Kathy 6. 60. 70. 144, 145 Johnson. Mike — 32. 106 Johnson. Bryan — 30. 144 Johnson. Mitchell 144 Johnson. Thomas 96, 144 Jones. Jeffrey 59. 144 Jones. Keith 141 Jones. Mall 68. 125. 127 Jones. Michael 53. 144, 145 Judkins. Tim 65, 141 Kcglcy. Ann 114 Keller. Lisa 9. 10. 127. 137 Kelly. Beth 140.141 Kelly. Tim 102.127 Kendall, Julie 144 Kerns. Tersa 127 Key Club 42 Kichlcr, Jennifer 36. 141 King. Marnic 25. 26. 144 Knight. Angela 141 Knight. Kevin 68. 127 Kolthoff. Kay 144 Koons. Michelle 127 Kroics. John 127 150 INDliX Krueger. Bryan — 30. 56. 79. 98. 100. 127 Kupstas, Tammy — 46.70. 72. 127 Kupstas, Ty — 70. 141 Laguna. Antonio 6. 8. 15. 20. 28. 43. 59 Lanham. Jeff 96 Lambe. Laura 144 l.armorc. Lee Brie 141 Lasiter. Denise 144 Lasiter. Donna 144 Lasiter. Jay — 53. 144 Lasiter. Tanya Jill 141 Lawrence. Tamra 141 Lawyer. Ray 141 Lax.'Leslie' 60.70.124 Lay, Mary — 144 Lester. Carrie 39. 141 Lewis. Brad 66. 140. 141 Lewis. Julie 12. 16. 31. 82. 95. 123. 128 Lewis. Mike — 67, 128 Lewis. Phil — 116 Lewis. Ronda 144 Liffick. Raymond 128 Lightner. Diana 46. 95. 128 Little. Laura 144 Long. Audrey 115 Long. Cheryl 128 Long. Michael — 144 Loop. Martha — 116. 117 Losey. Dennis — 141 Lovins. Brian 144 Lovins. Deborah — 144 Lovins. Jeff 128 Lovins. Kimberly 144 Lovins. Russell 30. 141 Luckey. Julie — 6. 10. 141 Ludlow. Christina — 144 Main. Bill 47. 128 Marcum. Judy — 144 Martin. Karen 26. 61. 141, 142 Martin. Paul — 144 Martin. Tracey 141 Masheck. Mark — 141 Mathena. Alan — 63. 137. 141 Mathis. Charles — 144 Mathis. James — 144 May. Maria 128 MeAndrews. Mike 69. 141 McBec. Laura 144 McCarty. Tim — 128 McCarty. Yvette 141 McClain. Michelle 141 McClure. Daniel — 144 McClure. Don 144 McDonald. Pat 53. 129 McDonald. Teresa 129 MeFetridge. Jody 144 MeGrew. Daniel 15. 78. 144 McGuire. Leon 30. 45. 141 McGuire. Sabrina — 129 McGuire. Terry — 141 McKnighl, Darla 144 McNutt. Bob 40. 100. 125. 129 McQueen. Martha 144 Means. Connie 129 Melton. Brenad Lynn 12. 13. 14 Mendoza. Danny — 53. 67. 129 Mcrrcll. Rodney — 116 Merrick, Carl — 129 Mctclaf, Clayton Dean 14. 144 Meyer. John 9.26.32.45.129 Midyetle. John 69. 106. 141 Miclke. Judy 144 Miller. Dallon 144 Mills. Patrick 144 Milton, Lori 33. 141 Mitchell, Ellen 96. 141 Mitchell, Jeffrey 144 Mochring, Tammy 141 Moore. Linda 114 Moore. Anthony 129 Moore. Barbara 18. 141 Moore. Brian 141 Moore, Christina 16. 144 Moore. Jenny 16. 18. 44. 129 Moore. Rick 129 Moore, Steve 15. 41. 129 Moore. Kenneth 53. 141 Moreland. Marshall 130 Morgan. Allison 130 Morris. Keith 141 Mullis. Diane 36. 116 MIS - 44 Navarra. Paula — 60. 61. 116 Ncafus. Steve 47. 53. 130 Nelson, Robert 144 Nesses. Paul 141 Nichalson, Tim 53.144 Nichols. Dianne 141 Noblitt. Randy — 9. 53. 63. 65. 78. 124. 130 Northern. Brenda — 141 Norman. Heather — 43. 144 Oakes. Donna 130 O’Donnell. Valerie 82. 141 O'Sullivan. Rick 63 O'Sullivan. Timothy 56. 57. 66. 144 O'Toole. Li — 117 Oliver. Jerry — 53. 141 Owens. David 130 Oxley. Jeffrey 107, 144 Oxley. Larry 141 Oyler. Jeanninc 144 Oyler. Troy 141 Page. Marc — 144 Parker. Kent 144 Parker. Tammy — 120. 130 Parkhurst. Tammy — 141 Patterson, Michael 141 Patterson. Robert 144 Payne. Jacque — 141 Payton. Lisa 144 Pendleton. Bruce 130 Pendleton. Jean — 61 Pendleton. Tim 10. 130 Perkins. Joan 130 Perkins. John 144 Perkins. Sondra 36. 117 Perry. Angela 144 Perry. Kimberly 11.19. 20. 141 Phelps. Theodore — 144 Philpot. Pamela 142 Picklcsimcr, Judy — 144 Picklesimer. Patty — 142 Pierson. Becky 72 Pierson. Sherry 131 Pierson. Paula 72. 144 Piland. Donna — 18. 39. 94. 142 Pitzer. Donna — 70. 128, 131 Pope, Betty — 104, 117 Policy. David — 144 Popplewcll, Debra 142 Powell. Kathy 131 Powell, Patricia 20. 27. 72. 144 Presley. Ronnie 144 Proctor, David 7. 131 Purdue. Frank — 141 Purdue, Kevin — 66. 67. 144 Purdue. Scott — 53. 79. 131 Randall, Becky 98. 131 Randall. Steve 8. 64. 65. 66. 144 Ratcliffc. Rodney 102.142 Rayburn. Eva 144 Reed. Kimberly — 144 Reed, Rodger 131 Reed, Troy — 145 Reeder, Greg 58. 131 Reeder, Lori 32.60.82.142 Reeves. Lisa 60.70.107.145 Reeves. Brenda 131 Reid. Dennis 145 Resner. Debbie - 142 Reynolds. Phyllis — 117. 145 Rhoades. Gary — 66. 67. 145 Rice. Terri 142 Rich. Mark 142 Richards. Brent 145 Richards. Glenn 145 Richards. Wilbur — 145 Richardson. Daniel — 145 Richardson. Michelle 132 Rics, Michelle 145 Riddle. Kevin 142 Rigglcs. William 142 Risch. Jerry 117 Ritsrnon. Derek 140. 142 Roberts. Nancy 145 Roberts. Patricia 145 Roberts. Walter 145 Robinette. Tim 53, 54. 79, 140. 142 Rockwell. Larry — 145 Ross. Charlie — 132 Ross. Chris — 56. 57. 142 Roush. Terry 142 Rowe. Keith 142 Roy. Sharlenc 142 Royer. Carmel — 132 Russell. Anthony — 50. 66. 67. 145 Russell. Dennis — 145 Rykcrc. Debbie — 32. 132 Safford. Katie — 104 Saffran. Jim — 142 Sample. Duane 145 Sands. Ruth Ann 132 Saunders. Frank — 142 Sawyers. Brett — 19. 132 Schlicnz, Kenneth — 145 Sciscoe. Tracy — 70. 72. 142 Schnccgas. Bob — 115 Schrader, John 145 Scott. Dallas 142 Scott. Judy 46. 104 Scott. Tersa -39.145 Searles. Barry — 142 Scars. William — 53. 79. 142 Seay. Kenny — 67. 68 Sebastian. Cylc 53. 103. 132 Seibert. Thomas 132 Seng. Billy 106. 142 Seng. Bobby 132 Sexton. Carol — 145 Shaw.John — 132 Shelton. Jeff — 16. 132 Shephard. Candy 145 Sheppard. Scott 142 Shcrficld. Shari 142 Short. Terry 106. 142 Shrewsbury. Chris — 9. 98. 132 Simons. Charla — 97. 117 Simon. John — 14 Simpson. Debbie 36. 142 Simpson. Sheryl — 44. 133 Sink. Artie — 53. 133 Skinner. Scott — 142 Sleighter. James — 6. 8. 42. 114. 115 Sloat. Mitchell — 142 Small. Terry — 67 Smith. Brian — 30. 145 Smith. Earscl — 53. 145 Smith. Sandra 145 Snyder. Denise 145 Snyder. Greg 13. 14. 33. 95. 117. 142 Souza. John — 69 Spahr. Tom — 12. 133 Spratt. Sherry — 142 Stalets. Mark — 53. 142 Stephenson. Kevin 56 Stephenson. Joe 27.32. 56. 57.61.63.64.65. 67. 70. 79. 110. 133. 146 Stephenson. Jon 56 Stickles. Rhonda 146 Stidham. Greg — 53. 54. 63. 66. 142 Stirsman. Jane — 20. 145 Stockton. Nikki 145 Slogsdill. Donna 22. 146 Stone. Bob 117.120 Struck. Bob 56.57.102.128.145.146 Strack. Carl — 66 Stuckcr. Alisa — 89. 145 Stuckey. William — 142 Stull. Robert 53. 66. 145 Sullivan. Linda 133 Tabcling. Joyc — 114 Taylor. Teresa - 40. 82. 145 Tcarman. Lori 145 Tex. Larry 145 Thayer. James 117 Thomas. James 117 Thomas. James 53. 142 Thomas. Phill — 33. 79. 142 Thompson. Linda 142 Thompson. Timothy 145 Thompson. Carla 19. 21. 117 Thompson. Scott 133 Thrasher. Bonnie 145 Thrasher. Diana 133 Tichcnor. Lavanna 40. 109. 117 Tilson. Mike 53. 106. 133 Tinsley. Tammy 145 Tomey. David 58.100.142 Toon. Rebecca — 142 Townsend. Greg 67. 78 Tracy, Jeff — 142 Trislcr. David 145 Tucker. Darlcna — 40. 43. 142, 145 Turner, Randy — 19. 142 Tunis. Suzy 61. 70. 72 Turpin. Lisa 133 Turpin. Tina 145 Tworek. Tami 24. 145 Upchurch. Rhonda 72 Vandergrift. Leslie — 142 VanDeventer, Kevin — 142 142 Vandiver. James — 43. 56. 133 Vanlandingham. Mike 145 VanRaamsdonk. Ann 142 VanScyoc. Brigitte 142 VanVIeet. Neil 53.134.106 Vaught. Ronald 134 Vcrmculcn. John 134 Wade. Mike — 134 Walker. James Del - 134 Walker. Lynetlc 145 Wallace. Joan 145 Walters. Gary 145 Wallers. Larry - 41. 134 Walters. Pamela — 145 Ward. Amy — 145 Warner. Mark — 21. 145 W'atson. Russell 145 W'cbcr. Michael 95. 142 Wells. Leah 117 Wenne. Doug 56 Wennen. Van 53.136 W'cstfall. Tonya — 134 W'estenhaver. Christy — 72 Whitaker, Alex — 16. 145 Whitaker. Tim 47. 53.63. 65. 100. 124. 134. 137 White. Angela 56. 61, 72, 145 Whitney. Jennifer 142 Whined. Devon Joseph 67. 142 Whined. James Sean — 145 Whined. Patra — 70. 71. 145 Whined, Shannon 61. 72. 145 Wichliff. Randy 58. 59. 103. 142 Wicser. Pamela 145 Widener. Teresa 134 Wilcoxin. Cheryl 145 Wilde. Elizabeth 105. 143 Wilkerson. Christine 88. 145 Wilkerson. Robert 145 Wildcrson. Barbara 114 Wiley. Sam 114 Williams. Angie — 61 Williams. Dale 145 Williams. Jerry 53 Williams. Karen 24. 145 Williams. Margaret 135 Williams. Troy 145 Wills. Kathleen 88. 142 Williamson. Sheila 145 Wilms. Dave 41.58.82.117 Wilson. David 98. 135 Wilson. Donald 145 Wilson. Jeffrey 145 Wilson. Tim 67 Willman. Jon 117 Winccl. Ellic 12.28.31.95.135 Winkler. Dale 145 Win. Eric 142 Wright. Cindy 145 Wood. Brad 135 Wright. Michael 142 Wood, Devon 135 Wood. Kay 117 Wood. Mike 58.63.65.135 Wood. Ron 56 Woodcock. Barbara 135 Woods. Bobby 135 Yates. Paul 145 Yeager. Jodi 142 York. Scott 135 York. Tobey 145 Young. Jane 25. 61. 145 Young. Lori 105. 142 INDEX 151 The 1981-82 Warrior yearbook staff had its share of ups and downs, but they always managed to meet deadlines and, through hard work and diligent effort, made it a success. Thanks to the staff: Joy Dougherty, April Cummins, Margie Bennett, Kim Harris, Dave Dickey, John Cento, Lisa Hanger, Donna Piland, the typists Lori Reeder and Linda Hogan. Without Mrs. Martha Loop, the Warrior yearbook would never had been possible. The 1982 graduating seniors have come and left their mark on the War- rior trail and now must carve their own new path. Though students come and go, the Warrior trail will contin- ue as long as young people enter WCHS. 152 CLOSING