Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

WHIT ELAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1983 WARRIOR WE MADE TRACKS IN ’83 Tracking 2 FALL 83 — Movin' and Groovin' We have fought together, played on teams together, studied together and laughed and cried together, but this is the last time we will ever be together again as a class. Our memories of the past years will be cherished forever. High school life for the class of'83 has fianlly come to an end, but it's just the beginning of a whole new phase of life full of more responsibility, independence and fun as we keep movin' and groovin' on. ANGELA DAWN ABPLANALP AFS 10; Dance Club 10. WILLIAM ABRAHAM JAMES BRETT ADAMS SHANNON ALLEN FEA 11-12; Treas. 12; Dance Club 10; AFS 10-11; Euchre 12; FBLA 10, Treas. 10; FCA 10-11: NHS 11-12. Treas. 12; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12: Girls Stale Delegate 11; Basketball 9- 10: AFS Talent Show 12: Class Secretary 10-11. BRENT ANDREWS KEVIN ARNOLD TIMOTHY BAKER FRANK BATSON Industrial Arts 12; Dramatics 11-12: Chess Club 11-12; Football Manager 11-12; Basketball Man- ager 11: Baseball Manager 11-12. CHRISTOPHER BAXTER — FEA 10; Guitar Club 10-11: Backgammon 11: AFS 10-12; FBLA 10-12. Vice pres. 11. Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-12. Treas. 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9.12: Baseball 9-10: Track 11-12. • 4 SHNIORS Toward Bigger and Better Things ANDREW BILLMAN GREGORY BELTON Backgammon 12: APS 10-12: Chess Club 10-12: Booster Club 12: Football 9; Homecoming Escort 12. KATRINA BINDHAMER LORI BL AIR JEFFREY BRAD1.EY DEBBIE BREEDL OVE JACK BRIDGES Key Club 12: Euchre 12; Dance Club 12. GLENDA BROWN Industrial Arts 10; Dance Club 12; AL S 12: Chess Club 12; Booster Club 11-12; Intramural Volleyball 10: Library Worker 10,12; DECA 10. CHERYL LYNN BRUNNEMER FEA 10-12; AFS 10- 12; Key Club 12; NHS 11; Sunshine Society 10; “Almost Anything Goes” 10: Rhythm Masters II; Whitcland Aires 10. A. The powderpuff cheerleaders. Derek Ritsmon, Chris Baxter. Jeff Bradley. Jeff Tracy and Tim Wilson, start a cheer to get support for the seniors during homecoming week. B. Senior powderpuffers attentively watch the ac- tion on the field while waiting to go into the game. SI MORS 5 JAMES MICHAEL BUCHANAN Band 9-12; Baseball 9-10: Dance Club 12; Euchre 11-12: Chess Club 11-12: Tal- ent Show 11-12. USA BURNELL Dance Club 12; AFS 10.12; Booster Club 10.12: Choir 9-12; Li'1 Abner 11. ANN A DESHON BURSE Dance Club 10; Culture Club 12: AFS 10-12; Chess Club 12: Booster Club 10-12; Office Worker 10-12. Russel Levins and Mike Hamilton practice their dramatic skills. THERESA CAMBRIDGE Choir 10; South Pacific 10; Anything Goes 10. I AWRENCE WILLIAM CAMPBELL Culture Club 11-12: Dramatics 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12: Art Service 10; Booster Club 11: Student Council 10; Rhythm Masters 10- 12: Flowers for Algernon 10; Anything Goes 10: Mur- der on Center Stage II: “Li’l Abner II; Dracula 12; Snoopy 12: AFS Talent Show 9-12 JOHN CENTO DAVID CHAPPELL I.ISACH WEZ Kew Club 12; Booster Club 10-12; Band 9-12. DARLENE Cl AIR Volley ball 10-12: Basketball 10-12. • 6 SENIORS DOUG CLEMENTS Guitar Club 12; Photography 12; Art Service 12; Booster Club 12; Intramural Basketball 11- 12; Basketball 9. TAMMI CLIBURN DOUGLAS CLOUD AFS 10-12; Chess Club 10-12; NHS 11-12. Pres. 12: Student Council 12; Football 10-12; Track 9-12; Class Pres. 12. SHIRL COLEMAN Dance Club 10-12; OEA 11-12. RICHARD JOSEPH COPPAGE GEN IA DENNEY AFS 10-12. Hist. 12; Key Club 12; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12. DAVID EARL DICKEY Culture Club 12; AFS 10-12, Hist. 11. Vice pres. 12; Key Club 10-12. Sarg. at Arms 10, Vice pres. 11. Pres. 12; N HS 11 -12, See. 12; Booster Club 12: Yearbook 11,12, Editor 12; Student council 10-12, Sec. 11. Pres. 12; Football 10-12: All County 11-12. All Conference 12; Team Co-Capt. 12; Academic All State 12; Wrestling 10- 11; Basketball Warrior 12; Class Pres. 10-11: Boys' Stale 11; Outstanding Soph. 10. EDWARD DIERDORF LISA DILLON FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Cheer- leader 11: Powder Puff Football 11-12; Euchre Club 12; Backgammon 12. Seniors Prepare For Future Success DIANE DOOLEY HOLLY DR I DING Backgammon 12: Euchre Club 1I- 12. Trcas. II. Vice pres. 12: Booster Club 10-12: NHS 12: Student Council 9-12: Cheerleader 9-12. Capt. 12; Girl's State Alternate 11; Princess Candidate 10-11; Queen candi- date 12; Salutatorian 12. SARAH DUNLAP DARREL DYE FELDUS ELAM — Euchre Club 11-12. SHANNON FAHRNER Euchre Club 11; FBLA 11-12: Art Service 10; NHS 11-12: Volleyball 9-12; Tennis 9-11; Class Volleyball 10-11: Girl's State Alternate 11; OEA 12. CHARLES FERGUSON JULIE FREEMAN - AFS 10; Euchre Club 12: Booster Club 10-12: Powder Puff 12; Band 10-11. CHERYL ANN FUNK HOUSER f 8 A. Candidates Lori Reeder. Julie Luckey. Trace Harmon and Holly Druding apprehensively await to sec who'll be crowned homecoming queen. Julie Luckey received the crown. B Senior squaw Tracey Harmon shows her spirit as she cheers the team onto a victory. A SENIORS WILLIAM FURR GREGORY FURR Dance Club 12. Vice pres. 12; Dra- matics 12. Vice pres. 12; Stage Tech 12. Vice pres. 12. GARRY GESTNER B MARTY GRAHAM JENNIEGUTMANIS FLA 11-12; Dance Club 10: Dra- matics 10-12. Sec. 12; FBL.A 12; MIS 11-12: Booster Club 11; Yearbook 12; Whiteland Aires 11; Rhythm Masters 12. JOANNA GUTMANIS I F.A II; Dance Club 10; AFS 11: Dramatics 10; Art Service 10; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; Choir II; OEA 12. “83” Has Arrived! SENIORS Our Memories Will Last Forever ROBERT ANTHONY HALL MICHAEL STEPHEN HAMILTON Dance Club 10: Culture Club 11-12. Pres. 12; Dramatics 10-12, Vice pres. 12: Booster Club 10-11: Yearbook 12; Choirl); Rhythm Masters 10-12: Flowers For Algernon 10; AFS Talent Show 9-12; Anything Goes” 10; Murder on Center Stage; LiT Abner ' II; Dracula 12: Snoopy” 12. LISA YVETTE HANGER Culture Club 12: Euchre C lub 11-12; FBLA 12: Art Service 10: 1C A 11; NHS 12; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 9.11-12; Volleyball 9-12: Bas- ketball 10-12. Capt. 12; Track 9-12; LiT Abner” 11; Girl’s State Alternate II; Class Volleyball 11-12: Foreign Lan- guage 9. DAVE HARMON TRACEY HARMON Backgammon 12; Euchre 10-12; FCA 12; Prom Princess 11: Squaw 12; Queen candidate 12; FFA sweetheart 12: Powderpuff football 11-12: Stats 9-10; Booster Club 10-12, Sec. 12; Student Council 10. Trcas. 12: Cheerleading 10-11. SHEILA HARRIS Euchre Club 12; FBLA 12: Booster Club 11-12. RON HART Booster Club 11-12; Baseball 9-12; Basket- ball 9; Football 11-12; Intramural Basketball 11-12. DARLA HAWK RHONDA HAWK FEA 11; Culture Club 12: AFS 10- 12: NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Sunshine Club II; Track 9-11; Volleyball Mgr. 11-12; Basketball Mgr. 12. A. Jeff Tracy and Doug Cloud discuss what they're going to do to the Woodmen” seated next to them before the game with the county rival Circen wood Woodmen. • 10 SENIORS A shoulder to cry on. An ear to bend. Money to borrow. Clothes to lend. Fri- day night movies. Afternoon walks. Be- ing together. Our little talks. Mending our hearts, Crying those tears. Planning our futures. Voicing our fears. Our memories together. May they never end. Always together. Forever friends. — A WCHS senior B. Senior Michelle McClain waits patiently as she is fitted for her cap and gown RODNEY HEATH JENNIFER HENDERSON BETH HENDRICKS AFS 10. DONNA JO HENRY Dramatics 11-12: Rhythm Masters 10-12: “South Pacific” 9: “Anything Goes 10; Murder on Center Stage 11; “Li'l Abner 11: “Snoopy” 12; AFS Talent Show 9-12: “Flowers For Algernon” 10. WENDY HEPEER CURTIS HERALD JOHN HERRIN I I A 10-11; AFS 10-12; Key Club 11- 12: Chess Club 10: Newspaper 11: Band 9-12. PEGGY HIGGINS CAROL JEAN HILLS Culture Club I M2; AFS 10-12: C hess Club 12: NHS 12: Booster Club 10-12; Newspaper 11- 12. Editor 12: “Murder on Center Stage” 11: “Dracula” 12. SENIORS II “Where Do We Go From Flere?” LINDA HOGAN Backgammon 12. Pres. 12; Euchre 1I- 12; FBLA 10-12,Trea$. 12; NILS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 9; Student Council 10-12. Sec. 12; Baseball Stats. 9-12; Football Stats. 9-12; Basketball Stats. 9- 11; Girls State Delegate 11; Good Citizen Award 12; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. USA HOWARD Dance Club 12; AFS 10-12. DEANNA HOWELL MICHELLE HUDSON Backgammon 12; AFS 12; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 9; Cheerleader 9-10; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. KEITH JONES TIMOTHY JUDKINS Backgammon 11-12; Euchre II- 12; Chess Club 9-12. BETH ANN KELLY Backgammon 12; Euchre 11-12; FBLA 10-12; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Basketball Stats. 9; Football Stats. 10-12; Baseball Stats. 10-12. JENNIFER KICHLER Dance Club 10; Culture Club 11- 12; AFS 10-12; Booster Club 10-11. ANGELA KNIGHT The Sky’s The Limit B. Seniors participated in many activities throughout the year. Culture club messenger Dave Dickey wishes Mike Hamilton a happy birthday. TORE KVALHEIM — AFS Exchange Student; Golf 12; AES 12. JILLLASITER Booster Club 10-!2;OEA 12; “Anything Goes” 10: Choir 9-12. TAMMY LAWRENCE Dance Club 10-11; AFS 10-12; Key Club II; NHS 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Band 11-12. RAY LAWYER CARRIE LESTER BRAD LEWIS Booster Club 11-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 12. ROBBIN LEWIS Culture Club 12: AES 12; FCA 12; Booster Club 10-11: Powder Puff Football 11-12. DENNIS LOSEY Backgammon 12: Dramatics 10-12: I B L A 10-12. RUSSELL LOVINS AES 9: FEA 12; Dramatics 12: Chess 9-12: Booster Club 10: Track 12; Rhythm Masters 12: “Anything Goes 10. SENIORS “Where Do We Go From Here?” “Where do we go from here?” is a common thought of all seniors as the end of high school comes closer. Some of us will continue our educations, some will enter the working world immediately and even some of us will be starting fam- ilies, but wherever we end up well still have our memories of Whiteland High. A. Tammy Lawrence, Larry Campbell and Deb- bie Simpson don togas to put on their version of a Greek play. JULIE LUC KEY Rifle Corp. 10-12; Football Homecom- ing Queen 12. KAREN MARTIN Dance Club 10; Culture Club 12; AFS 10-12; FBI A 12; FCA 10-12. Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Booster Club 10-12; Basketball 10: Track 9-12; Prom Committee 11; Class Treas. 11-12; Office Assist 10-12; P.E. Assist. 12; Wrestlerette 11-12. MARK MASCHECK ALAN MATHENA Backgammon 12; 1 FA 9-11. Vice pres. 10. Pres. 11: Euchre 12: Booster Club 11. Vice Pres. 11: Student Council 11-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 11-12. MIKE MCANDREWS YVETTE MCCARTY Euchre 11-12: Yearbook 12; Pow- der Puff Football 12. MICHELLE MCCLAIN Dance Club 10; AFS 10-11; Booster Club 10-12; HOSA 11-12: Library Assist. 10; Office Worker 11. LEON MCGUIRE FEA 12; Chess Club 10-11: Booster Club 10-12: Wrestling 12; “Li'l Abner” 11; Rhythm Masters 12: Anthing Goes” 10. TERRY MCGUIRE Industrial Arts 11-12, Sec. II. Vice pres. 12: Euchre 10-12: Art Service 12; Booster Club 10-12. LORI MILTON ELLEN MITCHELL — Euchre 10-12; LBI.A 10-12; Boost- er Club 10-12. TAMMY MOEHRING Dance Club 10-12; AFS 10.12; Euchre 12. BARBARA MOORE Choir 9-11; Sunshine 10 BRIAN MOORE KENNETH A. MOORE Euchre 12; EC A 10-12. Trcas. 12: Football 9-12: Baseball 9-12. KEITH MORRIS FFA 9-11: Booster Club 10-11; Track 9; Tennis 11. PALI S. NESSES BRENDA NORTHERN SENIORS 15 For All To See Here's The Class of 8; VALERIE ELAINEO’DONNELL -GuitarClub 12;AFS 12; Key Club 11-12: Booster Club 12; Sunshine 10; Tennis 10-12; Band 9-12, Drum Major 12. JERRY OLIVER FBLA 12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Intramural Basketball 12; Class Vice President 12. TROY OYLER Industrial Arts 12. TAMMY PARK HURST Booster Club 10-12. MICHAEL FRANCIS PATTERSON FFA 9-12; Base- ball 9-12. KIM PERRY FEA 10-12, Pres. 12: AFS 10-11; Dramat- ics 12; FCA 10-12. Sec. 12; Booster Club 10-12: Choir 9-12; Li’l Abner 11; Snoopy 12: Anything Goes 10; Dracula 12; Wrestlcrettes 9-12: Track 9-11. DONNA PI LAND — Art Service 10-11; Dramatics 10-12; Booster Club 10-12: Yearbook 11; Choir 9-11; Anything Goes 10; AFS Talent Show 10; Track 9-10; “Variety 11. RODNEY RADCL1FFE LORI REEDER — Backgammon 12; Euchre 10-12, Vice Pres. 11. Pres. 12; Booster Club 10-12; NHS 12; Yearbook 11-12; Tennis 9-12; Volleyball 11-12: Girl’s State Delegate 11; Homecoming Princess 10; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Queen Candi- date 12. A. Senior Terry Short finishes up some art busi- ness while he serves time in detention. SENIORS 17 DEBBIE RESNER TERRI RICE Euchre 12; Art Service 12; Booster Club 11. MARK RICH KEVIN RIDDLE BILL R1GGLES Industrial Arts 12; Wrestling 9. DEREK RITSMON Industrial Arts 9; Guitar Club 11- I2;AFS 10-12; FBLA 12; Chess Club 10-11; Art Service 10; Booster Club 10; FCA 11-12; Student Council 9-12; Basket- ball 9; Baseball 9-12; Football 12. TIM ROBINETTE — FFA 9-12, Vice Pres. 11; Booster Club 11-12, Pres. 12; FCA 11-12; Track 9-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-10. 12. CHRIS ROSS Culture Club 12; AFS 10-12; Key Club 11- 12: Booster Club 12; Cross Country 10-12, Co-Capt. 12, Scholastic Award 12, MIR Award II; Track 9-11. TERRY ROUSH Backgammon 12: Euchre 10-12; Chess Club 10-12. B. Basketball homecoming queen candidate, Tra- cey Harmon, was escorted by foreign exchange student. Tore Kvalheim. The SHARLENE ROY TRACY SCISCOE — FEA 11-12; Dramatics 12; Euchre 11; Booster Club 10-12; Girls’ Basketball Mgr. 10-11; “Dra- cula 12. DALLAS SCOTT BARRY SEARLES WILLIAM D. SEARS — Backgammon 12; AFS 10-12; Chess Club 10-12, Pres. 12; NHS 11 -12; Football 9-12; Track 9-12. HAROLD SENG SCOTT SHEPPARD SHARI SHERFIELD Booster Club 12. TERRY SHORT Industrial Arts 12; Guitar Club 10-11 Euchre Club 10-12; Stage Tech 12, Vice Pres. 12; Football 9 Cross Country 10-12; Track 9-12; Class Volleyball 11-12 AFS Talent Show 12; “Dracula 12. We Were in 1983 DEBBIE SIMPSON FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12; NHS 12; Booster Club 10-12; Rifle Corps. 12. MITCHELL SLOAT GREG SNYDER FEA 10-12, Vice Pres. 12; AFS 10-11; Dramatics 10-11; Key Club 11-12, Treas. 12; Chess Club 10; Booster Club 10-12; Newspaper 11; Baseball 10; Band 9-11; “Li’l Abner” 11; “Dracula” 12; Office Asst. 12; Student Announcer 12; “Murder on Center Stage” 11. SHERRY SPRATT MARK STALETS — Booster Club 12; Football 9-12; Prom Prince candidate 11: Track 9. GREG STIDHAM — Euchre 11-12; Chess Club 10-11; Booster Club 12; FCA 10-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9-11. CARL STRACK BILLY STUCKEY — FEA 10-12; Dramatics 10-12; Boos- ter Club 10-11; “Li’l Abner” II; “Snoopy” 12; Rifle Corps. II; Band 9-11; Rhythm Masters 11-12; “Anything Goes” 10. JAMES THOMAS B. The senior girls played a good game of volley- ball but were defeated by the juniors in the final game. Today will start a new life And we’ll say our last goodbyes To all the friends we’ve grown to love. With whom we’ve laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter The problems and the fears And watching all our memories grow Throughout our high school years The memories of the dances And the new friends we’ve met Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we’d rather forget! Yes, high school days are precious Where all your dreams come true It is not the end, but the beginning Of all will start anew. SENIORS The Way We Will Be PHILL THOMAS FEA 1 1-12. Slate Mr. FEA Runner- up 12; A FS 10-12, Vice Pres. 11. Pres. 12; Chess 10; N HS 11 - 12. Vice Pres. 12; Boosier Club 12: Studenl Council 9-12, Vice Pres. 12; Boys Stale Del. 11; Baseball 9-10; Football 12; Valedictorian 12. LINDA THOMPSON Backgammon 12; Euchre 11-12; Booster Club 11; Flags 10. DAVE TOMEY AFS 10-11; Key Club 10-12; NHS 11- 12; Tennis 10.12; Baseball 10-12; Who's Who Among High School Students 12. REBECCA A. TOON FEA 12; AFS 12; Key Club 12; Office Asst. 11-12. GREG TOWNSEND JEFF TRACY Industrial Arts 12; Booster Club 10-12; FCA 10-11; Baseball 9-10; Basketball 9; Track 11; Football 10-12. LESLIE VANDERGRIFT AFS 10; Booster Club 10-12; Flag Auxiliary 10-11: OEA 11; Class Secretary 12; Prom Decorating Committee 11; Football Homecoming Princess Candidate 11. KEVIN VANDEVENTER ANNE MARIE VANRAAMSDONK Yearbook 12; Choir 9-10. BRIGF.TTE VANSCYOC — Yearbook 12; Choir 9; Office Asst. 10; Girls’ Track Mgr. 10. MIKE WEBER — Newspaper 10-11; “Li! Abner” 11. JENNIFER LYNN WHITNEY — FEA 10; Culture Club 12; AFS 10-12; Art Service 10; Booster Club 10-12; Student Council 9; Band 9-12; Snoopy” 12. RANDY WICKLIFF ELIZABETH WILDE — AFS 10; FFA 11; Band 11-12; Booster Club 11. KATHLEEN WILLS FEA 11-12; AFS 10-12; Key Club 12; Flag Corps 10-12. Capt. 12. TIMOTHY WILSON ERIC WITT LORI ANN YOUNG FFA 9-12; FCA 11; Wrcstlerette 11. Seniors Jenny Whitney. Bill Glidden. Shannon Al- len, Lisa Hanger. Tore Kvalheim. and Carol Hills went out in style and rode a limousine to school the last day. Now that we've tracked through WCHS in '83, we will begin to make tracks in a variety of other walks of life. The way we will be or where we will be next year is as follows: 68 in college or vocational and business schools, 25 in the Armed Forces, 34 entering the work force. 5 getting married, and 16 uncer- tain. SENIORS Juniors Look Toward Future A. Freak-out Day has become a new tradition and Michele Douglas, Michelle Reis and Jane Young go all out in keeping with tradition. Looking towards the future the class of “82 has been working hard to achieve goals they have set for the rest of their high school life. Many of them par- ticipated in extracurricular activities and showed their spirit during Home- coming and Sectional days. They also have been busy making plans for the prom. The many upcoming challenges the juniors must face have kept them busy as they wait in anticipation of what fate has in store for them. B. These juniors show their enthusiasm in English class which is an important part of the curriculum. Tracy Adams Daniel Anderson Sandy Anderson Stacia Apple David Baker Divonna Baker Jeff Baker Connie Banks Ricky Bennett Mark Brinkman Karen Broyles Anthony Brunnemer Jimmie Buck John Bultman Denise Carver Sherri Caldwell Kenny Chambers Robert Chandler Jody Coffman Sherri Colbert Dwayne Cooper Roger Cooper Gracie Copeland Jeff Cottingham Shelly Cox Jennifer Crouchcr Angela Crumbaugh Krista Cutright Tony Daily Bill Darnell Brent Davis Chris Devers Jcb Dickens John Dickerson Michele Douglas Randy Dunn Melissa Eberlc Chris Eggert Kelly Englehorn David Fanchcr Mary Farris Keith Fcnley 22 JUNIORS Greg Fenter Mary Ferguson Ryan Finkcnbinc Mike Gieseking Alan Gossett Bonnie Gould Mike Griggs Linda Hacker Connie Haggard Angie Hall Linda Hanners Connie Harris Terry Hcise Sherry Holt Jeff Hoover Debbie Hughes David Hunter Janet Hunter Mike Hutchinson Dana Jackson Jon Japowicz Kathy Johann Bryan Johnson Milch Johnson Tom Johnson Mike Jones Geri Kearby Julie Kendall Mamie King Kay Kolthoff Laura Lambe Jeff Lanham Denise Lasitcr Donna Lasiter Jay Lasiter Ronda Lewis Brian Lovins Deborah Lovins Kim Lovins Judy Marcum Tony Marine Rusty Martin Charles Mathis C. Junior “cheerleaders” Randy Dunn. Bill Dar- nell. Steve Randall. Dale Williams and Greg Fenter strut their stuff at the powder puff game. JUNIORS 23 Jill McAndrews Laura McBee Dan McClure Don McClure Jody MeFetridge Danny McGrcw Darlene McKnight Martha McQueen Dean Metcalf Judy Mielke Jeff Mitchell Christina Moore Rhonda Morgan Troy Nelson Tim Nichalson Heather Norman Tim O’Sullivan Jcaninc Oyler Kent Parker Robbie Patterson John Perkins A. These juniors listen intently to a class lecture in preparation for the future. B. Chcrly VVilcoxon was a member of this class until March when she left for a year in Japan. C. These juniors showed their spirit and “freaked- out during the basketball homecoming week. Angela Perry Ted Phelps Paula Pierson David Policy Patty Powell Ronnie Presley James Pritchard Kevin Purdue Steve Randall Eva Rayburn Kim Reed Lisa Reeves Gary Rhoades Glenn Richards Wilbur Richards Michelle Rics Larry Rockwell Tony Russell Jim Saffran Duane Sample Teresa Scott ...t t 24 JUNIORS Ken Seay Candy Shephard Brian Smith F.arscl Smith Sandy Smith Denise Snyder Larry Stephenson Jane Stirsman Nicki Stockton Teresa Taylor Lori Tcarman Larry Tex Tim Thompson Bonnie Thrasher Susan Tower David Trislcr Darlene Tucker Tina Turpin Tami Tworck Mike VanLandingham Lynette Walker Joan Wallace Gary Walters Pam Walters Amy Ward Mark Warner Alex Whitaker Angie White Patra Whitted Sean Whitted Shannon Whitted Pam Wieser Bobby Wilkerson Christy Wilkerson Dale Williams Sheila Williamson Don Wilson Jeff Wilson Dale Winkler Cindy Wright Paul Yates Toby York Jayne Young D. Martha McQueen. Tim O'Sullivan and Jayne Young tried to “break a leg” to show their support for Whiteland. JUNIORS 25 Sophomores adjust well to high school Kyle Andrews Richard Baker Julie Banholzcr Greg Bcchtold Randy Beeson Michelle Binkerd Teresa Blair Brenda Blomberg Jeff S. Bradley Barbara Breedlove Roger Brewer Andrea Britt Vincent Britt Deborah Brooks Robert Brooks Glenn Brown Duane Brunncmer Karen Brunncmer Kenny Buck Jay Burnette Grctchcn Caldwell David Canary Karen Chaney Chcrie Chappell Eric Clair Kevin Clark Kristina Clark Lynn Clark Michelle Claus Terry Clipp Tammy Coghill Angie Combs Jeff Combs Teresa Cook Jeff Copeland Lisa Copeland Sherry Cornett Sherry Cox Mark Crisp Bryan Crockett John Cross Daryl Crouch Carol Cutler A. John Simon enjoys Spanish class as he is looking at pictures from their trip to Mexico. 26 SOPHOMORES Philip Cutler Tonya Davenport Chris Dawall Tom Denney Cindy Denson Jay Dicks Annette Dougherty Kent Dougherty Dortha Essex Danna Everett Daren Everett Rick Farris Glen Flcddcrjohn Kristy Gadient Bret Garrett David Garrison Brian Gates Tammi George Kelly Gillespie Eric Giroud Perry Glenn Angie Goins John Gravens Andrea Hall Craig Hallctt Angela Harmon Steve Harmon Dan Harris Fred Harris Laura Harris Lisa Hart Cathy Hawk Karren Henderson Lisa Henderson Troy Hestand Dianne Hicks Andy Hinderliter Dana Holeman Julie Hoover Tammy Hughet David Hutton David Inabnit Greg Jackson Timothy Jennings Laura Jones David Johnson Michael Johnson B. Lynn Clark participates in a demonstration speech by learning to twirl a flag. SOPHOMORES Kevin Kincaid Eric Klinkowski Todd Laustcr Jane Lewis Greg Lewis Michelle Lewis Lisa Limburg David Lovins Chris Ludlow Steve Ludlow Jimmy Lyke Kelley Mann William Margason Brent Maudlin Brian Maudlin Eaith Mayo Tina McDaniel Teresa McNanama Kathy McQueen Carla Messer Freddie Meyers Earl Miles Lynn Miller Scott Miller Beverly Moore Jimmy Moore Shelly Morgan Todd Morton Jimmy Mull Crystal Nasby Zahna Nesbit Matthew Ncvitt Gregory Nolen Diane O'Donnell Gary Outcalt Michael Overstreet Stephanie Payne Jean Pendleton Jeff Pendleton Lora Pierce Rebecca Pierson Timothy Pierson Dennis Poulisse A. FHA member Melissa Lbcrlc is escorted by Keith Mor- ris in the club bridal show. Sophomores bring spirit to high school C 28 SOPHOMORES Pam Powell Michael Purdy Carol Pyle Cheri Rayfield Patrick Rector Jim Reddick Richard Rice Glenn Richards Deborah Richason Beth Robards Tammy Roscbrock Eric Rudie Ricky Rush Dennis Russell Debbie Saffran Carls Sanders Dwight Schncck John Schrader Lance Sebastian Kelley Shipman John Simon Bryan Smith John Souza Jon Stephenson April Stirling Palsy Stockton Christy Taylor Mark Tester Mia Thomas Mark Totedo Chuck Trammell Natalie Trislcr Theresa Trout Susie Tunis Todd Tworck Rhonda Upchurch Shelly Vandeventer Ted VanVIect Regina Vaught Erie Vcrmculcn Susan Wade Deborah Wagers Eva Waldkoettcr Tammy Wallen Lorrie Warner Julia Webb Tracy W'cbb Paul Welch Doug Wennen Robert West Jimmy Wilkerson Ken Wilkerson Angie Williams Dana Wood Ronald Wood Stacie Wood Gary Workman Jodi Wright Melissa Wright John Wyman Hollie Young Melissa Young Chris Zufall SOPHOMORES 29 Administration Keeps On Trackin' The administration and staff kept on trackin' through '83 to keep the corpora- tion running smoothly and on the right track. The superintendents, principals, secretaries, cooks, counselors, and athle- tic director have a big responsibility in making the right decisions and keeping the students at WCHS happy, but they fulfill their jobs easily. A. Superintendent John Hynds catches up on some paper work concerning the school corpora- tion. B. Gerald Ferguson. Assistant Superintendent, is responsible for many administrative decisions. C. James Sleighter. the principal, discusses school policies with a club. D. Assistant principal Robert Duke's main re- sponsibilities concern student absenteeism and dis- ciplinary problems. E. Sam Wiley, the athletic director, goes over the schedule of sporting events for the next year. f 30 ADMINISTRATION H F. Without the hard work of Mrs. Wilkcrson, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Kegley and Mrs. Moore the high school office would not function efficiently. H. The cooks take time out from preparing meals to smile for the yearbook camera. G. Joyce Tabeling, a guidance counselor, has ren- dered her services to the school for many years. I. James (Ty) Dunbar serves as head guidance counselor. ADMINISTRATION 31 Educators Learn Also DAN BATTA Vocational Agriculture CHARLES BLAKE Business Education JOHN BRACKEMYRE English, A.V. Director REBECCA CANARY Home Economics DAVE CHRISTOPHEL Industrial Arts NORMA CLARK Business Education SHARON CONNER English DAVE CONRAD Social Studies The students arc not the only ones who discover new ideas and learn new things from everyday experiences. The teachers put in many long hours to help better their students' educa- tional backgrounds and to insure the success of student activities such as clubs, sports and dances, but they also learn from their participation. Each day is filled with many new and un- usual occurrences that add a little bit of excitement to the daily humdrum routine of school. A 32 TEACHERS 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 A. 6Cuantos personas tienes los papcles perfec- tos?” asks Scnora Simons. B. Miss Navarra is not distracted from her work despite the unusual appearance of her class. C. FFA member discuss plans with ag teacher. Mr. Batta. TEACHERS 33 RONALD HOWELL Science SHARON HOWELL Librarian MARTHA LOOP Journalism, English MARK MONTGOMERY Vocal Music TIM MOSCHELL Industrial Arts DIANA MULLIS English PAULA NAVARRA Math ELIZABETH O'TOOLE Social Studies SONDRA PERKINS Social Studies PHYLLIS REYNOLDS Math GERALD RISCH Math CHARLA SIMONS Spanish ROBERT STONE Art JAMES THAYER Social Studies LAVANA TICHENOR Art LEAH WELLS Business Education JON WILLMAN Instrumental Music WILLIAM WILMS Science KAY ANN WOOD French. English • 34 TEACHERS Student Council Is Hard Work But Fun Student Council is a select group whose responsibility is to learn how the students feel about issues and relay this information to the school administra- tion. The group also sponsors many school activities, such as Leadership Day, which was a new experience this year. Speakers provided motivation dur- ing the opening session, and later work- shops were set up for club officers to learn about their responsibilities. c A. Mrs. Duke receives a Thanksgiving greeting by Culture Club members. Jenny Whitney and Carol Hills. B. President David Dickey and Rhonda Hawk participate in Freak Out Day, sponsored by Stu- dent Council during Homecoming Week. C. Derek Ritsmon shoots for two in the Faculty- Student Basketball Game, refereed by Santa Claus (Mr. Montgomery). D. Student Council members Tracey Harmon, Kathy Johann. Mike Jones, Chcrly Wilcoxin, and Michele Douglas prepare to pass out Valentine flowers for Homecoming. STUDENT COUNCIL 35 I Clubs Learn Through Participation FCA, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, helps students develop their Chris- tian roles through speakers, discussion, church visitation, and other activities. FFA, Future Farmers of America, en- courages development of leadership, citizenship, and cooperation in the agri- cultural community. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, promotes strong and aggres- sive leadership so that future business- men and women may participate more effectively in the business and communi- ty life of the future. Mm . _ 4,, — B A. FFA officers Kent Dougherty. Jeff Wilson, and Mary Ferguson discuss the business of their meeting. B. Scott Skinner helps with the coloring of school buttons in Art Service Club. C. Youth Minister Aaron Bell talks with the members of FCA about coping with your family. C 36 CLUBS Variety of Activities Is the Key AFS club members participate in many activities, such as the foreign ex- change student program, fund raisers, parties, AFS talent show, and the high- light of the year, AFS Weekend. Art Service Club members construct posters, signs, and buttons for the differ- ent school groups. Some Key Club members participat- ed in the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart and fund-raising projects for a variety of oth- er worthwhile causes. KJ D. Greg Snyder and David Dickey discuss the in- formation about the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart with the members of the Key Club. E. Everyone jams down to the music when River- side plays at the AFS Dance. F. This tractor, as well as many others, filled the parking lot on Tractor Day during FFA Week. CLUBS 37 I A. Mr. Duke dons his apron to help out in the cafeteria for the Thanksgiving dinner. B Sgl. Pete laria tells Mrs. Wood's English class about opportunities in the National Guard. C. Like all Guitar Club members. Dean Metcalf was eager to entertain at school programs. WCHS students and faculty have an abundance of opportunities for fun and ser- vice as well as learning. The effectiveness of any school is measured not only by lectures and tests, but also by the enthusiasm and cooperative spirit among the school family. The 1982-83 school year found students, administration, and community members ready to pitch in and support the school and the educational process. Clubs, concerts, spirit days, guest speakers, class projects, and even special holiday meals in the cafe- teria played a role in the story of this school year. • •« ’ i iV .L Jj C ' hi i: Chances to Serve Abound c t 38 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 39 T Bargersville State Bank MAIN OFFICE Baldwin and Harriman Streets P.O. Box 228 Bargersville, IN 46206 (317) 422-5125 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH 1128 North Bluff Road (317) 881-8691 GREENWOOD BRANCH 801 W. Smith Valley Road (317) 881-8667 THREE NOTCH BRANCH 501 Three Notch Lane at SR 135 (317) 422-5125 Ext. 35 and 37 WHITE RIVER BRANCH 260 South SR 135 (317) 881-8622 Warrior Boosters WILDMAN’S JEWELRY 65 E. Jefferson Franklin, IN 46131 736-7533 ELEGANT FLORISTS-N-BRIDAL 2454 US 31 South Greenwood, IN 46142 535-721 1 DR. PAUL J. CRAVES, CHIROPRACTOR 1025 North Main Franklin, IN 46131 736-7088 AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. BROTHER ELECTRONIC CORRECTING TYPEWRITER WITH DAISY WHEEL TYPING ELEMENTS. SPECIALIZING IN: IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS ELECTRONIC 50'S - 60 S - 75 S SERVICE ON ALL MAKES - FREE ESTIMATES STANDARDS - ELECTRIC - PORTABLES - CALCULATORS SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS NEW . USED . 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Find out how you can put the wheels in motion for a personalized financial aid package to bring your costs down even further' Office of Admissions • Suite 800 • Franklin College • Franklin IN 40131 Or rail 736-8441 and ask for extension 800 ™IN0 SALES 8 SERVICE 535’9070 ¥, I Twin D Sales and Service U.S. 31 N. Whiteland, IN 46184 Warrior Boosters CINDERELLA BRIDAL AND FLORAL SHOP 699 S. Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 736-6707 WESTERN OF GREENWOOD, INC. 220 West Main Greenwood, IN 46142 881-2020 Christopher C. Paprocki, D.C. 420 N. U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 ADVERTISING 41 Hard work, Intense training Equals Football After the crowds and cheering fade away, all that remains of the 82 Warrior Football season are the memories and the record books. Although a lot of time, scars, and sweat from hard work went into this season, the team ended up with a 2-8 record. Despite this some members of the team earned top honors. Dave Dickey and Bill Sears were chosen for Academic All-State. Tim Ro- binette, Ken Moore, Dave Dickey, and Bill Scars were picked for All-Mid-State. The '82 football season was the last for Coach Dave Conrad. He has been the head coach since 1970. He will be greatly missed. A. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row J. Dick- ens. K. Purude. D. Hutton, M. Brinkman, B. Maudlin. T. Tworek. P. Thomas, C. Baxter. R. Russell. R. Far- ris. Row 2 - Mgr. J. Simons. Mgr. F. Batson. L. Sebastian. M. VanLandingham. K. Moore, J. Oliver. R. Hart. D. Cloud. T. Nichalson. D. Ritsmon. G. Stid- ham. M. Stalets. Trainer T. Daily. Row 3 G. Rich- ards, G. Townsend. A. Hinderliter, S. Stull, F. Meyers, J. Pendleton, B. Maudlin, G. Workman. R. Brewer, J. Japowicz. Back Row — Coach Thompson, Coach Small. G. Lewis, T. Hcstand. J. Hoover. R. Chandler. B. Lovins. T. Heise, E. Smith, B. Scars, T. Robinette. J. Tracy. B. Furr, Coach Conrad, Coach Kesling. B. Mark Stalets gives fullback Tim Robinette a side- line “Pep” talk. C. Coach Conrad’s face expressed the intent concen- tration it took during the game against Mooresville. E D. Quarterback Gary Workman expertly runs a play as tailback Dave Hutton blocks. E. Ron Hart prepares to get up from a tackle against county rival Greenwood. ☆ Intensity ☆ VARSITY FOOTBALL 43 T Reserve Shows Determination Despite cancellations and small num- bers, the reserve football team held its own against larger teams and ended the season with 2 wins and 3 losses. Some- times having only eleven playing mem- bers, they still put out one hundred and ten percent, proving determination over- comes dwindling numbers. The reserve team often plays in the shadow of the varsity, but someday those shadows arc going to belong to them. B A. RESERVE: Front Row — G. Richards, L. Se- bastian, B. Maudlin, T. Tworek, G. Workman. B. Maudlin. Row 2 Mgr. J. Simons, S. Stull. A. Hinderlitcr, M. VanLangingham. J. Meyer, R. Brewer. R. Farris, Mgr. F. Batson. Back Row Coach D. Thompson, G. Lewis. J. Hoover. T. Hcs- tand, B. Chandler, B. Lovins, T. Hcise, Coach A. Kesling. B. One of the Maudlin twins carries the ball for some yardage. These twins were a real asset to the team. C. The Warrior offensive line gets ready for a rush against the Mooresville Pioneers. 44 D. Sophomore Todd Tworek is all by himself as Tim Nichalson blocks any opponents from getting near him. CC Pushing to the limit “Through losing, a runner learns to run as a team as well as an individual,” says Cross Country Coach Kevin Ste- phenson. During the season the team gained experience since six of their top seven runners were underclassmen. Be- cause of this young team. Coach Ste- phenson is confident about next year; he feels that they dedicate this year to the next tw'o. We 30 L I -32-Srt, a6o rt i tenter Jpccdv 4 (r Indian 40 40 Opponent Plainfiqjd ,et. TrifbtuCeritraf'f Franklfhy Columbus - Grove eedway B ech Grove Vt 'K Greenwood 1T8- - Johnsoi ,Co. f 153 ’ClW-StateConf. ■ 241 Sectional Season Record 2 wins 8 losses 1 . They r 25 .. 2iU :4‘ j? , T§h .-Jj E. Number-one runner Tim O'Sullivan expresses on his face what it takes to receive the most valu- able runner award. F. Front Row — J. Lawson, B. Webb, D. Ryle, A. Walker, C. Ross, T. Short, J. Coffman. D. Wen- nen. Back Row — D. Chappell, R. Wood, J. Ste- phenson. T. O'Sullivan, E. Miles, A. White, M. King, Coach Kevin Stephenson. G. Runnersgetagoodstartatthe Whiteland Invi- tational. ☆ Determination ☆ F CROSS COUNTRY 45 ☆ Dedication ☆ ... Again this year D. Sophomore Doug Wennen received the Most Improved Runner award and the Best Team Run- ner award. % B. An exhausted Tim O’Sullivan checks his time with Coach Kevin Stephenson. C. First year runner Jody Coffman paces himself to finish the race. A A. Larry O’Sullivan was at every meet to help the boys recover from running. C D 46 CROSS COUNTRY Opponent ron Creek . . j ciJhwood |j _ Triton Central � Plainfield Perry Meridiate —resville eedway eech Gr ’ artinsviie ive They '■ 2V tTenter New Palest’ $ a -1:. dinburgh | Jreenwood Tanklin ecatur Central von dinburgh olumbus North Indian Creek Franklin VOLLEYBALL TEAM COMES OUT ON TOP The varsity volleyball team came out on top with a seasonal record of 11 wins and 10 losses. Teamwork, dedication, in- tensity, and lots of hard work were the influencing factors of the team’s success. They were led by Seniors Shannon Fahrner and Karen Martin and Lori Reeder and Lisa Hanger. Lisa Reeves and Janet Hunter will return next year to lead the Warriors. Jean Pendleton, Carol Cutler and Susie Tunis will keep the mean Warrior Volleyball Machine rolling along. G F. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row J. Pendleton. L. Reeves. L. Reeder, L. Hanger. Row 2 S. Fahrner. Mgr. R. Hawk, Coach Gill, Asst. Coach Navarra, K. Martin, Mgr. J. Stirsman. Back Row — J. Hunter, S. Tunis, C. Cutler. F. Sophomores Jean Pendleton and Carol Cutler successfully block an opponent's spike. Both were an effective blocking force throughout the season. G. Senior Lori Reeder starts a rally with a quick bump pass to the front row while Janet Hunter gets in position for the opponent's return. VOLLEYBALL 47 Teamwork + Hardwork = Win A. Junior ace Lisa Reeves spikes one hard to the opponent as Carol Cutler and Susie Tunis get into position for the return. B. Sophomore Susie “Tuna-Bud’ Tunis skillfully keeps the ball from hitting the floor. Susie was moved up to varsity play in the middle of the sea- son. C. Coach Gill offers the team some advice and PMA. PMA — positive mental attitude was the team’s motto. ☆ Teamwork ☆ 48 VOLLEYBALL RESERVES HAVE WINNING SEASON The reserve volleyball team achieved a winning season despite lack of exper- ience. Their record was 10 wins and only 7 losses. Seven of the eleven players were freshmen and many of them started in each game. After graduation there will be six po- sitions open on the varsity team and as these younger players gain experience, they can look forward to “filling the kneepads and shoes of one of these six next season. 0 Speedway 2 2 Beech Grove 0 1 Martinsville 2 2 Center Grove 1 2 New Palestine o 2 Franklin 1 2 Cfc tur Centra 0 2 tyon 0 � 2 Edin urgU‘ J 1 u 1 ColunSbus North t E D. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — M. Douglas. B. Tex, L. Monson, L. Dougherty, A. Smith. Back Row - Coach Navarra, S. Pitzcr, J. Young. J. West. A. Williams. J. Graff, Coach Gill. E. Coach Paula ‘'Rosie” Navarra gives the team a pep talk during a time out. The JV team was extremely young this year with 7 freshmen. F. Back row hustle proves to be an essential factor in a winning season as Angie Williams and Sherry Pitzcr demonstrate. F VOLLEYBALL 49 Young Team Gains Experience The Boys’ Tennis Team ended the 1982-83 season with a losing record, but gained a lot of valuable experience under Coach Dave Wilms. Most of the weight rested on the shoulders of two seniors, Randy Wickliff and Dave Tomey, who played their last season this year. Juniors Dwayne Coo- per and Ryan Finkenbine will step into their shoes next season. The underclass- men, with the help of Coach Wilms, have the skill to make next season a win- ning one. Then this experience will serve them well. I A A. Ryan Finkenbine shows us his style of playing tennis. B. Junior Dwayne Cooper shows his expert back- hand. C . Front Row C. Warwick. D. Tomey. Back Row — D. Cooper. J. Burnette, R. Finkenbine. 50 TENNIS ' x s yy : X y ■ ■ - ☆ Skill ☆ TENNIS 51 D. Sophomore Jay Burnetle returns a serve for another victory. E. Senior Letterman Dave Tomey uses his fabu- lous forehand to return the ball. F. First year tennis player Chad Warwick demon- strates his stylish forehand. G. Randy Wickliff anxiously awaits the ball. I Booster Club Builds Pride The Booster Club was the most popu- lar club in ’83 sporting a membership of 250 high-spirited, loud-mouthed, fun- loving Whitelandites. The club proved to be the backbone of the schools spirit, and with the enthusiastic leadership of the cheerleaders. Squaw Tracy Harmon and Warrior Dave Dickey the student body got more radical than any other. The Boosters met every other week to form decorating committees to make signs for the hallways. The members also learned new cheers taught to them by the cheerleaders. A B A. The home crowd comes alive as the War- riors pull ahead of their county rivals Green- wood. B. The reserve cheerleaders, Chcrly Wilcoxin, Lisa Copeland, Lynn Clark, and Jean Pendleton, cheer the JV’s on to another victory. C. Squaw Tracey Harmon and Warrior Dave f Dickey reign over their Basketball Warriors from 52 BOOSTER CLUB their center-court vantage point. D E F D. The varsity squad hopes for two points as they complete an intricate freethrow cheer. E. Dave Dickey performs his “War Dance” to the beat of the Pep-Band's tom-toms. F. Tracey Harmon shows her spirit at one of the Warrior’s many winning efforts. BOOSTER CLUB 53 1 Cheerleaders Raise Spirit Both squads of cheerleaders added that “something special” to the athletic events this year. They worked and yelled hard to cheer the teams to victory. Not only did the girls take time out of their summer vacations for camp, they also competed in numerous contests, and stayed after school every week to perfect their routines. A. The varsity squad consisting of Carla Messer, Holly Druding, Stephanie Payne, Marnic King, and Jayne Young perform a floor cheer during a time-out. B. Jayne Young, Tracey Harmon, and Carla Messer pep up the football team for another big victory. C. The JV yell-leaders. Lisa Copeland. Lynn Clark, Jean Pendleton, and Cherly Wilcoxin cheer on the reserves during a break. 54 CHEERLEADERS E G D. This rowdy group of WCHScrs “leans for our winning volleyball team. E. Captain of the varsity girls. Holly Druding, keeps the pep coming even when the team doesn't do so well. F. Lisa Copeland and Lynn Clark support the re- serve team with endless spirit and enthusiasm. G. Junior Mamie King leans a little more to charge the varsity football team up for a fourth quarter comeback. CHEERLEADERS 55 Band Works Hard AND PLACES HIGH The marching band worked hard this year to prove themselves as a Central Indiana marching power once again. They attended Camp at Manchester College last summer for a week and practiced three hours a day after return- ing from camp. They first competed at the Lawrence Central Invitational where they placed fifth out of nine. From there the band went to the Kokomo Hayworth Invita- tional and placed third in their class and ninth overall. The band ended their season with a first division rating at the District con- test and moved on to place eleventh in the State contest. A. The percussion seciion practices after school for the State Contest. B. Carla Messer performs her routine with perfec- tion as Lisa Chavez and Christina Moore march by. C. Drum Majors Eva Rayburn and Valerie O'Donnell salute the judges as a sign of the band's readiness before starting their performance. 'f 56 BAND ' G D. A brass quiniet takes center stage during “Sing, Sing, Sing. F. Rifle Corps member, Debbie Simpson, poses during a short break between numbers. E. Patty Powell and Dan McGrew team up to add G. The Marching Warriors take the field of comp- the perfect ending to “Sing, Sing, Sing. tition by opening with “Falcon Crest.” BAND Warrior Spirit Can't Be Dampened Although torrential rains and cool temperatures prevailed over the home- coming festivities on Friday night, Sep- tember 24, the Warrior Spirit was not dampened in the least. Psyched-up by the pep-session that afternoon, the foot- ball team came alive for their first win of the season, beating the Speed way Spark- plugs. The rain during halftime prohibited the band from marching and the bal- loons from being launched on time, but despite the rainy evening, Julie Luckey was crowned as Homecoming Queen by former queen Mrs. Lavana Tichenor, and the princess of the Whiteland Court was Jane Young. D A. Queen Julie Luckey is congratulated by Mrs. l avana Tichenor as candidates Lori Reeder. Tra- cey Harmon, and Holly Druding excitedly look on. B. Princess hopefuls Kelly Mann, Lynn Clark, Jane Young, and Sherri Colbert await anxiously as the name of the 1982 Homecoming Princess is announced. 58 HOMECOMING C. The high spirited senior cheerleaders Jeff Tra- cy. Derek Ritsmon. Tim Wilson, Jeff Bradley, and Chris Baxter yelled long and hard only to see the senior girls defeated. G F. Michelle Rics. Kim Reed, Bonnie Thrasher and Patty Powell totally freak-out to the max on Freak-Out Day. G. Students get “rowdy” as they celebrate their homecoming victory over Speedway to the music of “Riverside.” F. The junior girls celebrate their victory over the D. The Warrior offensive line blocks for tough favored seniors in the annual powder-puff football full-back Tim Robinette as he takes the handoff game, from quarterback Mark Brinkman. HOMECOMING 59 Changes Increase Membership The club system, as well as the build- ing, received a face lift in ’83. In the past the student body has been briefed in the auditorium on the activities of the var- ious clubs by the presidents of each club, but in the fall of 1982 things changed drastically. The orientation program was held in the gym instead of the audi- torium and in place of one special convo- cation, a week of club recruiting was added. Every club set up a booth in the gym during lunch and answered questions of interested students. Due to this more ac- tive recruiting campaign club member- ship increased, in some cases, as much as 5 or 6 times. Another change that greatly in- creased memberships was the policy change toward students gathering in the gym during club period to talk. This was eliminated, so students had the choice of staying in first period classes or joining a club. Many more of the students chose to join a club. A. David Dickey receives a Culture Club Turkey- Gram Thanksgiving greeting from someone who thinks he's special. B. Cheri Rayficld enjoys the train display at the Children's Museum with her little friends she met through FEA. 60 CLUBS F C. Dozens of AFS members and their foreign guests have a great time playing “American foot- ball during the AFS weekend. D. Members of Culture Club met the Queen and Princess Royale when they visited the Internation- al Festival. E. These Art Service students decorate the beauti- ful Christmas tree given to the school by the Key Club. F. Friendship and cultural exchange are the ideas behind AFS as Phill Thomas and Dumisani Zulu have found out. CLUBS 61 Orientation Sparks An Interest Whiteland High School has a variety of clubs that provide many educational and entertaining activities. However, with so many different clubs, how does a student decide which ones to pick? The answer is orientation. Orientation 1982 took on a whole dif- ferent look. Each club set up a display of pictures, posters, and scrapbooks in the gym for students to visit and ask ques- tions. They were told about the clubs and their activities by representatives that were already in the clubs. A B A. An Service members John Midvette. Doug Clements, Scott Shepard, Larry Rockwell, and Mark Rich prepare to work on their art projects. B. Teresa Taylor and Jane Young discuss the ac- tivities of their respective clubs at orientation. C. Phill Thomas and Debbie Resner prepare their notes for the next inquisitive student. t 62 CLUBS OLD HOBBIES CREATE CLUBS Whiteland has added three new clubs: Stage Tech, Backgammon, and Photog- raphy Club. Stage Tech offers students the experience of working with the tech- nical aspects of the theatre. Backgammon allows students to im- prove skills through competition in this complicated game. Photography Club helps develop skill in the art of picture- taking. D. Mr. Duke discusses the tasks of a school ad- ministrator with the FEA club members. E. Wendy Hepler prepares to give out awards to the top salesmen in FBLA. F. Ken Chambers watches and studies the game while Doug Wenncn makes his move in Chess Club. CLUBS 63 1 DRACULA HALLS For two months this fall Count Dra- cula stalked the corridors of our school. The story is ancient, but the horror re- mains chilling. Jonathan Harker (Mike Hamilton) had been warned by Dr. Van Hesling (Ryan Finkenbine), a close friend and world famous scientist, to be wary of his trip to Transylvania to close a real estate deal with Count Dracula (Greg Snyder). But Harker was young and ambitious. He stumbles into a web of terror that nearly sent him to his death. When Harker escaped Dracula’s clutches, Dracula followed him to England, know- ing that his next victim would be ... TERRORIZES WHS’S B A. Jonathon Harker (Mike Hamilton) kills Dra- cula (Greg Snyder) by pounding a stake through his heart as Van Helsing (Ryan Finkenbine) and Mina Hacker (Carol Hills) watch. B. Harker (Mike Hamilton) and Dracula (Greg Snyder) discuss the terms of their real estate deal. C. Rcnficld (Dean Metcalf), the local mental pa- tient, babbles about the “master to Lucy Wen- strom (Donna Henry). FALL PLAY F Lucy Wenstrom (Donny Henry), best friend to Jonathon’s wife, Mina (Carol Hills). Harker and Van Hclsing were unable to save Lucy from Dracula who then turned on Mina. To break the spell, Van Hclsing and Harker returned to Transylvania, trying desperately to dis- cover Dracula’s whereabouts. The coach broke down; the wolves bayed nearby; a night of terror began in which nearly all would lose their lives and souls. D. Mrs. Wenstrom (Tami Cliburn) and Mina (Carol Hills) worry about the strange behavior of Lucy (Donna Henry). E. Arthur Hoi mood (Larry Campbell) is reunited with his Fiance Lucy after a long separation. F. Gretchen (Cheryl Funkhouser) and Johnathon (Mike Hamilton) search for Count Dracula's cof- fin in the castle basement. G. The entire cast takes a bow as the audience gives them a standing ovation. FALL PLAY Clubs Give Much Service FHA is a charitable club for girls and boys who arc interested in home eco- nomics. They provide many services, such as making gifts and donating food to the underprivileged. Euchre Club teaches students the game and allows them to participate in a year-end tourney. B A. Mr. Johnson explains the basics of good photography to members of the photography club. B. “Travesty provides the music at the FEA dance in October. C. Angela Crumbaugh arranges Denise La- sitcr’s veil as they prepare to model fashions for the FHA Bridal Fashion Show. D. Jeff Baker. Jim Wilkcrson. and Chris Clark practice their skills as they get ready for a Euchre tournament. • • 66 CLUBS Fun, Games, Culture Come From Clubs Culture Club provides students with the opportunity to participate in cultural activities, to learn about other people and their way ofliving, and to have a fun time. Their activities include seeing plays at the l.R.T. going to the International Festival, attending dinners and picnics, and visiting museums. Chess Club is for anyone who enjoys the game and likes to compete in elimi- nation tournaments. F E. Tammy Lawrence receives and cuts one of the first birthday cakes sent out by the Culture Club Messenger Service. F. Alex Whitaker and Bryan Crockett play a battle of wits in Chess Club. CLUBS 67 «... HI (fr (ft Locksmith NEW SHOP LOCATION - FRED BRADLEY - PtOfISSIONAl LOCKSMITH % SER VING ENTIRE JOHNSON CO. A COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE FOR AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS DEADBOLTS • LOCKS • SAFES • TUMBLERS CHANGED MASTER KEYING • COMPLETE MOBILE SHOP - 80S DC D INSURID 13 S. US 31 WHITELAND. IN 46184 535-8340 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6 SATURDAY 9-2 t US 31 I WHITELAND RD. a. (jwoocl Purserij Jlorul 139 South U.S.31 Whiteland, IN 46184 PH. (317)535-4511 Cut flowers Planters Silks Annuals Shrubs Itj Trees ®ABA bt IA| OF GREENWOOD FAMILY HAIR CARE (Previously Trend Setters) Corner of 135 Greenwood Rd. (Just South of Hooks Drugs) ■I 888-5007 —■ HK Open 9-7 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-4 • Senior Citizen Prices Mon.-Thurs. • Nexus Products • Ear Piercing • GiGi Honee • Cosmetics • Family Hair Care 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Corner of 135 Greenwood Rd. 888-5007 17 U.S. 31 - Whiteland 535-7906 V M 11 , IEDINBURG SMEWNC The Bank With The Helping Hand P.A. CRUSER Branch Manager Bank Accounts S m. ■draw interest New Whiteland, IN 46184 PH. 317-535-7161 68 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 69 You Deserve a Break Today McDonalds 1139 Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 PH. 738-3224 70 ADVERTISING P.O. Box NBG Greenwood, IN 46142 National Bank of Greenwood ADVERTISING 71 0 • •• JAN Tracking Thru ...� f 72 WINTER English Skills Improve Communication Since communication is the basis for much of life, the English department re- quires all sophomores and juniors to take specific classes. Sophomores are required to take a basic English course while juniors, though re- quired to take English, may choose from a variety of electives. These classes range from sports and mass media to practical and honors courses. Seniors have the option to take elective courses to improve their communication skills for college for future use. A. Dwayne Cooper portrays tennis star John McEnroe during a mock interview. B. Michelle Hudson and John Herrin are fitted into costumes used in IRT’s production of HAMLET by Weezie Turner, the theater’s costume director. C. Kristy Gadicnt (right) gives a demonstration speech on horsemanship, with the assistance of Lynn Miller. 74 LANGUAGE ARTS Foreign language classes are very popu- lar. Students may take French for three years and four years of Spanish are also available. Besides learning how to speak in foreign languages students learn many dif- ferent cultural aspects of society. They be- come aware of how other people in different lands cope with society’s norms. French students enjoy such things as eat- ing out at “tres bon” restaurants like “Chez Jean” and “La Tour.” The Spanish classes recently took a trip to Mexico. They also plan to do many other exciting things this year. Foreign Language Enhances Cultural Attitudes F D. Mark Toledo, (far right), and other members of Spanish II class share souvenirs of their trip to Mexico. F.. Members of the French III class Christina Moore and Teresa Taylor receive personal attention from Mrs. Wood. F. Rhonda Upchurch admires the beauty of the an- cient Aztec calendar. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 75 A. Computer students learn the basis for this new technical trend. B. Carla Messer. Kristy Gadicnt and Julie Banholzer figure tax forms in General Busi- ness. C. Sophomores learn the needs of typing in today's business fields. Business classes exercise education Business classes are very beneficial in to- day's society. With the great need of profes- sional business men and women, students are preparing for the future. Those classes help students exercise their business know l- edge in many fields. Classes range from typing and shorthand to business machines and computer. Students not only learn in these classes but use these skills in real life situations. Computer classes are growing in popu- larity among the students. Now nine weeks' classes are offered in preparation for the full year course. Students learn many skills in these classes that will prepare them for success in the business fields that arc ahead of them. C 76 BUSINESS No longer is home economics just sewing and cooking; it’s the understanding of living in a home environment. Classes are taught lessons in family living, child development and they learn how to manage finances in the modern home. These classes are not just taught by the book; they are taught by actual exper- iences. D. Michelle Hudson and Derek Ritsmon tic the knot for a project in Family Living. L. Natalie Trisler. Pam Powell and Chrystal Nasby prepare jams and jellies in Foods. F. Sherri Chadwcll learns a lesson in infant care as Debbie Lovins takes notes during Child Development. K Coping with modern life HOME ECONOMICS 77 Science Expands New Horizons A. Dan McGrew works intensely on his science ex- periment. B. Lynette Walker, Gracie Copeland and Kay Kolth- off do experiments in measuring mass in Basic Chem- istry. C. Chemistry students work together in group experi- ments. Science classes help improve the stu- dent’s eudeation for possible future jobs in science fields. Students learn theorums, equations, and Mr. Howell’s famous “cere- bral meltdown tests.” These students may not necessarily be- come scientists but their classes can be helpful in applying these concepts to every- day living. Figures, variables, quotients and in- tense problems arc basic factors in math classes. From Applied Math to Calculus students are faced with infinite numbers of equations. Things learned in these classes can be applied to basic life situations as well as complicated problems that are in the business world of tomorrow. These classes have proven very beneficial to students and should be considered a ma- jor part of a student’s education. Math Figures in Your Future E D. Senior Math is made easy for Mr. Risch by his stu- dents. E. As the class discusses their homework, David Dickey demonstrates an equation. F. Kathy Johann explains complex problems to Jane Young during Algebra II. F 79 HI Knowing Past Enhances Future Social Studies classes express the impor- tance of the past and its effects on our lives. From these events we may learn from our mistakes and try to help prevent them from happening again. In government, as the name implies, sen- iors learn about the United States govern- ment. A mock election for president is even held. Other courses in the department focus in on such topics as geography, world civil- ization, social problems, and American his- tory. IT C D A. Bud Herron, editor of the Daily Journal, does a C. Geography students take advantage of class civil war monologue. time to do their class work. B. History students work together to make a news- D. A guest speaker informs and entertains Mr. paper as a class project. Conrad's history class. SO SOCIAL STUDIES Ag students get actual experience Students in agriculture classes learn the responsiblities of farm life. They learn not only how to grow plants but to grow as people. Classes including activities in farm maintenance, care of plants and pro- duce, tractor use and maintenance, farm livestock production and care, are very beneficial in preparing the agriculture student to become sufficient in the agri- cultural community. F E. Members of ihe class siart seedlings for spring pluming. F. Debbie Lovins waters plants in the greenhouse maintained b horticulture classes Ci. David Chappell fills tra s with soil mixture before planting. OCA I ION AL AGRICLLTURh 1 Work, Training Add Up To Success Central Nine Vocational Technical School programs are designed to provide students with sufficient educational skills for today's productive jobs. C-9 has many courses available for only a limited number of WCHS stu- dents. Students are chosen from a num- ber of applicants. All undergo teacher evaluations, and certain qualifications must be met. C-9 is the place to go when students want to be the best prepared for their future professions. Extra hours of train- ing are coupled with actual hands-on ex- periences to provide job readiness. Courses include building trades, dis- tributive education, marketing, horticul- ture, business, printing, auto body and health occupations. B f 82 C-9 • • E A. Kay Kolthoff and Connie Banks get practical ex- perience in medicine. B. Some C-9 students get experience in operating heavy machinery. C. Julie Luckey concentrates on her secretarial work for C-9. D. Leslie Vandcrgrift gets plenty of typing experience through C-9. E. Students in welding class clean up after a day of work. C-9 Students learn through Experience The Industrial Arts Department con- sists of different enjoyable classes rang- ing from plastics, printing to power me- chanics and woodshop. This gives students day to day knowl- edge they can use throughout their lives. This course of education can be furth- ered by attending Central 9 Vocational School classes. A A. Brian Lovins docs precise work in Mechanical q Drawing. B. Mr. Moschcll instructs students on how to do their assignments properly. C. Mr. Bill Hogue. Doug Buck. Pat Mills,and Jim Saffran discuss plans for new architectural de- signs. D. Randy Beeson prints up invitations w ith a met- al press. D C 84 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Power Keeping physically fit is a big part of many of the lives of today’s students. They arc given the opportunity to learn and participate in activities such as basket- ball, volleyball, soccer and softball just to name a few. Boys along with girls, enjoy playing games and keeping their bodies in good physical condition. H. Members of a P.E. class practice technique and control before a volleyball game. I . Students in gym class participate in a physical fitness test. G. The guys in third period gym class get ready to do some basketball dribbling drills. (i pi:. 86 ART Creativity Expresses Ideas Art classes use creativity to express their ideas. Art forms are done in intense detail by students. The Art Department offers many different classes ranging from art ba- sics, graphic communication, ceramics, to sculpture and design, advanced art to stage craft. These classes allow students to have en- joyable experiences and learn varied skills in the art field. Art has always been a popular subject at Whiteland. Because it is unusual, it inter- ests the average student. It’s full of fun and even if students don’t develop into profes- sional artists, they know that they’ve got a finished product. A. Jon Stephenson and Frank Batson make paper machc animals during sculpture and design. B. Jody McFctridgc and Frank Batson begin work on ceramic projects. C. Lisa Hanger and Kelly Englehorn use their strong sense of design to make color and texture work for them. D. Don Wilson makes a paper machc giraffe using balloons as a base. E. Jon Stephenson desperately tries to form a pig. F. Angela Knight and Beth Kelly make pottery art forms in Ceramics. ft.. c A. Ann VanRaamsdonk and Brigcttc VanScyoc hurry to get their work done for yearbook. B. Dave Dickey and Lisa Hanger work together on a layout. C. Jennie Gutmanis and Carrie Lester work on completing their section for the yearbook. D. Shannon Allen and Yvette McCarty work to meet their deadlines. E. Typist Lori Reeder checks a layout, while Kathy Johann and Sherry Holt work on their sec- fee. E 88 YEARBOOK Publications Staff The Publication Staffs are here for the student body. The newspaper staff informs school and community of upcoming activi- ties and reports past events. They work long and hard to get a newspaper published ev- ery other week for the student body. The members of the yearbook staff bring to the students all the memories throughout the year. Memories of classes, club activi- ties, sports, and other special events. Hard work through the year is done by these stu- dents: taking pictures, writing bodies and captions, completing layouts and many oth- er activities. These groups do a good job of promoting the school’s image. F. The newspaper staff takes a break between news- paper deadlines. G. Carol Hills works to decorate the Christmas tree. H. Denise Carver and Eva Rayburn work to get their final copy done in time. G H NEWSPAPER 89 1 Tracy Plaza Barber Shop Tracy Plaza New Whiteland, IN 46184 PH. 535-7044 3adAionSfcop, 1 5 31 Fashion Shop 409 South Mcrdian Greenwood, IN 46142 Walter's Truck Stop Restaurant 1-65 Whiteland Rd. Whiteland, IN 46184 Maschmeyer’s Nursery R.R. I Box 120 Whiteland, IN 46184 90 ADVERTISING JrmetamL c -rmchj-RV� . C L Traveland 8 U.S. 31 South Whiteland, IN 46184 BROWN'S OPEN 7 DAYS 7tN Brown's Regal Market 2 949 Main Street Whiteland, IN 46184 Whiteland Auto Supply 229 East Main Street Whiteland. IN 46184 El Redondo Beauty Salon Tracy Plaza Whiteland. IN 46184 PH. 535-8026 ADVERTISING 91 ‘TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY IN CLUBS Christmas is the time for joy and hap- piness — a time for giving and receiving. Many of the clubs celebrated Christ- mas by having parties, passing out gifts, eating goodies, and decorating the school tree. But most of all, everyone celebrated Christmas together. Drama Club performed a hilarious skit, while Culture Club had Christmas messages passed out to people by Santa Claus. FEA also contributed to the Christmas spirit by taking some children to Showbiz Pizza Place. These are only a few of the many things that the clubs did at Christmas- time. 92 CLUBS CLUBS OFFER LEARNING, GOOD TIMES Drama Club, a group that encourages students to overcome their stage fright and shyness through performing skits and short plays, hold parties, go out to dinner, and attend various theatrical performances put on by other schools. FEA, Future Educators in Actibn, en- courages students to help promote edu- cation, and enables them to see a little bit of what the teaching profession is like. F A. Santa Claus passes out candy cancs to the chil- dren during the FEA Christmas party at Showbiz Pizza Place. B. Russell Lovins, Donna Henry, and Mike Ham- ilton perform a skit during Drama Club’s Christ- mas Party. C. Chcrly Wilcoxon and Santa Claus (Larry Campbell) deliver Christmas messages and gifts to students. D. Mrs. Duke and Carrie Lester proudly show the gifts that they received at the Drama Club Christ- mas Party. E. Tracy Sciscoc and Russell Lovins prepare to “chow down” as the Drama Club celebrates Christmas. F. Karen Broyles receives a Christmas gift from Santa Claus, which was sponsored by Culture Club. CLUBS 93 1 Teaching Helps Students Learn A Teaching is a very important part of learning. We learn many different things by participation, by reading, by listening to lectures, and by studying with our friends. We are taught by teachers, adults, friends, enemies, and children. Dance Club is a very good club for teaching. Students are given the oppor- tunity to learn new dance moves as well as listen to their favorite songs. These students really know how to jam dow n at a party or dance. A. Mrs. Dunn discusses the plans for the f BLA convention with the members of the club. B. Andrea Hall helps tutor this young boy in math as a part of an FEA project. C. Denise Lasitcr tries to teach some of the other members of the club a really new. “awesome” dance. C 94 CLUBS Doing things together is one part of VVhiteland’s lifestyle. Everyone works together in one way or another. We study, work, go on trips and go to dances with each other, which in turn, brings us closer together. We work as one big leant. We all stand up for one another and for Whiteland. No one can put Whi- teland down without having somebody ready to jump on their case. Teamwork is the answer and we're one great team! Industrial Arts Club allows students who enjoy vocational activities to work together on various club projects. D. Mr. Christophcl discusses the fund-raising pro- ject of having free oil changes with the members of the club. E. Angie Harmon. Carla Messer. Julie Hoover, and Christy Gadient work together as a team in the Pepi Jump Rope for Heart. CLUBS 95 I.. 1 Learning T trough Teamwork A. Lynn Clark psychs herself up as Mr. Dan Batta finishes up for his team in the Pepi Jump rope for Heart event. B. Mrs. Butler looks on as tutor Andrea Hall pre- pares the day’s lesson at the Elementary school. C. Members of Guitar Club watch as Danny Har- ris demonstrates his ability by playing a tune. 96 CLUBS ... And Experience Each club has an elected group of offi- cers who must work closely with each other and the rest of the members if the organization is to have a successful year. These officers plan outings, fund-raisers and club programs — the more active the group the more interest generated by the members. Club meetings are filled with such activities as games, discus- sions, slide presentations, and speakers as well as the completion of regular club business. D E D. Key Club members pose for a picture with newly elected officers (Dana Jackson. Denise Sny- der, John Souza. Ryan Finkcnbinc. and Linda Hacker) in front. E. Mr. Wcssel discusses the business aspects of Wessel Insurance with the members of FBLA. CLUBS 97 240 Main St. Whiteland, IN 46184 Paris Body Shop Union Bank Trust Company 34 West Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 Frito Lay 413 East Stop 18 Rd. Greenwood, IN 46142 98 ADVERTISING Reliable Drugs Whiteland, IN 46184 Madison Avenue Flower Shop 700 U.S. 31 North Greenwood, IN 46142 Cafeteria of Greenwood 202 West Main St. Greenwood. IN 46142 ADVERTISING 99 FFA Chapter Honors Achievements A. Mr. Dan Batia discusses the upcoming awards B. Mr. James Sleighter and Mr. Jerry Ferguson ceremony with FFA members. help themselves at the FFA dinner. C. A banquet for FFA members and their guests D FFA officers stand at attention as the cercmo- prcceded the awards program. ny is called to order. 100 FFA The culmination of the year’s work for Future Farmers of America is the awards banquet which is held in the spring. At this time those who have competed on various judging teams during the year are honored along with officers, chapter sweetheart and various contest winners. The banquet, which is held in the cafeteria, pro- vides a good opportunity for the school administration and members of the community to become more fa- miliar with the numerous activities of this club. FFA brings together students who are interested in all phases of agricul- ture and resource persons from the agri-business community. E. 1982 FFA Sweetheart Tracey Harmon ad- dresses the audience as she prepares to crown this year’s winner. F. Mary Ferguson presents Gary Rhoades with his chapter award. G. A very surprised and pleased Jane Young is crowned 1983 Chapter Sweetheart. H ft. H. Jane Young makes a final presentation to Kent Dougherty. Music Brings Christmas Cheer The Rhythm Masters, the Whitcland Aires, and the Band performed on the half-day of school before Christmas break. Their performance brought smiles to everybody’s lips, and warmed their hearts with Christmas cheer as well. The musical show was followed by a student-faculty basketball game which the teachers won. A A. Lynettc Walker sings a solo lo the delight of the student body. B. Mr. Jon Willman introduces the next piece of music the band will play. C. The Rhythm Masters perform a lively medley of Christmas carols. D. Mr. Willman conducts the band through its complicated, but terrific-sounding, music. H E. Mike Hamilton and Susan Wade lead the Rhythm Masters to the closing of their number. F. The Whitcland Aires entertain their audience with some fast-paced carols. G. Jolly Ole St. Nick (Mr. Montgomery) keeps the action under the board within the rules in the student- faculty ballgame. H. Kim Reed. Jennifer Croucher, Jane Stirsman and Donna Henry end the Christmas show on a good note. CHRISTMAS SHOW 103 Renovation Challenges All The renovation of the school started in the winter of 1983 and is to be completed in the fall of 1984. The first fatality of the construction was the sophomore hall, and shortly following the hallway was the Social Studies staff who moved to the junior high. When the project is completed all classrooms will be arranged by depart- ments, and the building will have a new roof which will end the ever popular in- door rain showers. A. The area outside of the Guidance Office win- dows will become part of the industrial arts facili- ty- B. The new Home Ec. department will be moved next to the auditorium and sophomore hall. C. The old agriculture room will become the new home for the art department. B D. The courtyards between the hallways arc going to be utilized as classrooms. E. The construction workers put up the steel gird- ers that will soon become the Home Ec. depart- ment. F. The ground breaking for the project started in December with the removal of the grass between the halls. ...� C 104 RENOVATION “Renovation Blues” We’ve waited too long, 1 think it’s too late, They won’t get this school done Till we graduate. Well, I’m singin’, Singin’ away, Yea, I'm singin’, Singin’ today. I’ve got those Renovation Blues, I’ve got ’em down to my shoes. They took out the sidewalks. They tore down the walls, They moved my class From the Sophomore Hall. (CHORUS) I take a bus. To the junior high, If I ride that bus again I think I’m gonna die (CHORUS) We had a fire, On Homecoming Day If it weren’t for the firemen We wouldn’t be here today. (CHORUS) I can’t take the noise, I don’t think it’s too cool. Even after the work’s done We still won’t have a pool. (CHORUS) The Renovation Blues was written and per- formed by the Renovation Blues Band comprised of John Simon, Dan McGrew, Alex Whitkaer, Mike Buchanan, Jeff Shelton, Jeff Mitchell, Dean Metcalf, and Dave Wilms. RENOVATIONS 105 Team Hustles and Fights to the End As the old saying goes, it’s not wheth- er you win or lose but how the game is played. That’s how Coach Dan Crabtree feels: “This year's team played four full quarters” instead of two good and two bad against a schedule of some very lough teams. They ended their season w ith a record of 9-12. Despite a few dis- appointing one-point losses, the team fought hard throughout the season. B A. Anthony Russell and Alan Mathcna try to steal the ball from a Greenwood player during the sectionals. B. Sharpshooter Bill Gliddcn shows the concen- tration technique that helped him average 16.9 points per game. C. During a time out the team listens intently to last minute play advice of Coach Crabtree. 1 106 VARSTIY BASKETBALL RECORD Southwestern New Palestine Triton Central !%ilk Jreek Central iraxikiin Central ljo n Couifty « 5a infield leech iGrove ireenwood J Greenwood Brazil ft Brebeuf MooreAlle Conte JGibvc D. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — M Johnson. M. Brinkman, A. Mathena. J. Fortner. C. Baxter. A. Russell. T. Jennings. Back Row Coach Butch Zike. B. Glidden, G. Rhoades. S. Randall. T. Robinette. B. Lewis. Coach Dan Crab- tree. E. Mark Brinkman made a name of his own this year by adding strength to the reserve and varsity. F. Junior Steve Randall brings down one of the rebounds that helped him win the Rebounder Award with an average of 12 per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL INEXPERIENCE POSES NO PROBLEMS FOR JV’S Inexperience from lack of high school competition for this year’s junior varsity team posed no problem as they ended the season with a record of 12-8. Eight out of ten players were sopho- mores, and most had played as fresh- men. This year will prove to be a valu- able asset to next year’s varsity team. David Hutton and Daryl Crouch saw- a little varsity action when they were moved up to play varsity during the sec- tionals at Franklin. The team had a great season as a re- sult of teamwork. No one player did it all and the whole team gained loads of ex- perience. B A. RESERVE BASKETBALL: From Row J Fortner. Row 2 — M. Johnson. B. Maudlin. E. Vermullen. T. Denny, T. Webb. T. Jennings. Back Row — Coach Butch Zike, G. Workman, D. Crouch, D. Johnson. T. Daily. D. Hutton, Coach Dan Crabtree. B. Coach Zike gives some last minute changes for a play during a time-out. C. Center David Johnson battles for control of the ball against a Greenwood opponent. C ,..i f 108 RESERVE BASKETBALL The 1982-83 girls’ basketball team was made up of individuals with differ- ent personalities, skill levels and back- grounds but on the court they combined their talents, worked together, compli- mented each other and played as a team. Despite a disappointing season due to a young team, the players learned a lot about themselves and the game of bas- ketball. GIRLS COMBINE TALENTS D. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: From Row — R. Hawk, Mgr.; B. Tex, L. Reeves, P. Whittcd, R. Upchurch. S. Tunis. Mgr. Back Row — Mr. Blake, Asst. Coach; L. Hanger, P. Powell, C. Tay- lor. J. Hunter, Ms. Gill, Coach. E. Junior center Patty Powell fights for a loose ball while senior forward Lisa Hanger gets into position on defense. ☆ Energy ☆ E GIRLS' BASKETBALL 109 f A. Patra Whittcd displays her dribbling prowess as she gets by the defense and looks for a basket. B. Junior Janet Hunter looks for someone to pass to in the middle while evading the defense. C. Junior l.isa Reeves goes up for two of her many well-earned points. Lisa was voted as the most valuable player by the team. ☆ Fitness ☆ 110 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Young Team Gains Experience I I rcshman Beth Tex goes up for a lay-up. Beth saw some varsity action later in the season and will be a strong asset to the team next year. Hawk, Mgr.; T. Rudolf, J. Kendall, D. Adams. L. Monson, J. Hoover. S. Tunis. Mgr. Back Row Coach Blake, A. White, S. Whittcd. S. Hcssman, A. Stirling. A. Smith, Coach Gill. E. Sophomore Julie Hoov” Hoover fights to pull down a rebound while Angie White gets into position. G. Junior Shannon Whined dribbles past a de- fender while freshman Amy Smith follows closely behind. GIRLS' BASKETBALL III Team tries hard for winning seasot 1982-83 Warrior Wrestling team practiced hard this year but could not overcome the lack of experience on the team. The Warriors posted a 2-18 mark for the season. Although their season was a losing one they gained the exper- ience needed for fla winning season next year. Their spirit was never ending, going into each match with an optomistic out- look. John Souza was invited to wrestle in the U.S. National Freestyle and Greco Roman Tournament against West Germany. B A. WRESTLING: Front Row— B. Maudlin, L. McGuire, L. Scbastion, J. Souza, K. Seay, N. Flack. Row 2 - J. Rcdick, J. Midyettc, J. Gra- vens. J. Pendleton, G. Lewis. D. Wilson. P. Wal- ters. Row 3 — R. Brewer, P. Glenn. E. Gcroud, G. Gestner, D. Waltz, J. Tunc. T. VanVIcct. Back Row — A. Copeland. J. McKee, J. Moore, M. Sisco, D. Roller, R. Farris. B. Artie Copeland tries to maintain control. C. Kenny Seay works for a reversal. ...t • 112 WRESTLING D. Most valuable wrestler John Souza sets up for a takedown. E. Sophomore Lance Sebastion works for a pin. F. Wrestlerettcs cheer on the team. G. John Midyeltc struggles for a victory. ☆ Strength ☆ G WRESTLING Welder Heats Up Homecoming A Basketball Homecoming was just a little more exciting than students and faculty expected it to be. Just before first period classes started a construction worker welding in a tunnel under the main hall cut through an oil line which ignited a smoky fire. School was can- celled. but that night Linda Hogan was crowned queen, and Debbie Lovins was crowned princess. A. Senior Linda Hogan is crowned as the Home- coming Queen by team co-captain Billy Gliddcn. B. Billy Gliddcn studies the Hauser defense look- ing for a sure way to score. C. Patty Powell excites the crowd with her pre- game solo performance. C t 114 HOMECOMING D E G D. Jcana and Chad Allman serve as the honorary crown bearers in the halftime celebration. E. John Souza and Pam Wciser jam down on the music of T.J. and Hooch after the Warriors sound- ly defeated Hauser. G. Mr. Ferguson presents Mrs. Banks, the winner of the halftime raffle, with the official game ball. F F. Debbie Lovins, escorted by Brian Lovins. en- joys her reign as princess over the homecoming dance. HOMECOMING Tracking Thru Spring 116 SPRING career fa i r NHS Honors Scholars National Honor Society is a club that recognizes and honors students of Whi- teland High School for their scholarship, leadership, loyalty, character, and ser- vice. Maintaining a 9.0 grade point aver- age, taking required classes, and having four semesters of clubs determine which students will be tapped for NHS. A. Doug Cloud, president of NHS. discusses the requirements for membership in National Honor Society. B. Gcnia Denney introduces and welcomes new NHS member Jane Young. C. Lisa Hanger is tapped as a new member of NHS by Shannon Fahrncr. 118 CLUBS Students in clubs have many opportu- nities to learn and to participate in a variety of enjoyable experiences. Tutoring at the local elementary or “teaching” on Teacher Turn-about Day may mean a real learning experience for the “teacher”. Stage Tech Club helped on stage pro- ductions of all kinds from talent shows to the fall play to music concerts. They; had fun and learned new skills and tech- niques while trying their hands at a vari- ety of new experiences. A dinner at Chi Chi's, the Spaghetti Factory or Show Biz Pizza Place may be the highlight of the club’s social events. But whatever the activity — members working together can have fun and learn. They will never forget these exper- iences that educate and entertain. Experiences Educate, E E. Larry Campbell. Kim Perry, Donna Henry, and Mike Hamilton enjoy the delicious food at the Spaghetti Factory, during a Drama Club trip. D. Randy Turner and Leon McGuire “teach” for Mr. Dunbar and Mrs. Tabeling during teacher appreciation week as a FEA project. Entertain F F. Stage Tech Club prepares the scenes for one of the school productions. CLUBS 119 Clubs Reward Service Besides the obvious advantages of so- cializing and fun, many club members received school recognition for their ser- vices to the community. Some clubs hon- ored special achievements by presenting awards during club meetings; others pre- sented their medals and certificates be- fore the school on Awards Day. Hard work and time spent working on club projects paid off for many club members both through the experiences gained, success achieved, and the reward received. Presentations of these awards were used to encourage other students to work hard to follow in the award win- ners’ tracks. A. Mike Patlerson is presented with a certificate from FFA sponsor Dan Batta. B. Susan Wade and Terry Short were honored by Mr. Stone as Stage Tech Club's outstanding mem- bers. t 120 CLUBS c D C. Drama Club members Donna Henry, Larry Campbell, Mike Hamilton, and Greg Snyder re- ceive certificates from Mrs. Duke. D. Holly Druding and Kim Mann received tro- phies as Euchre Club champions of the year. E. Prom decorating committee poses for a picture after a job beautifully done. CLUBS 121 § A B Renovation Blues Band is Big The annual AFS talent show was post- poned a few months, and everybody was disappointed at the announcement. But later they were happy for the delay, be- cause it was enough time for the creation and development of the Renovation Blues Band. The band reflected the atti- tudes of everybody in the high school toward the construction taking place in the school. The money brought in by the show was used to meet expenses in bringing the foreign exchange students to White- land. A. Biology teacher Dave Wilms leads the Renova- tion Blues Band with his screaming guitar. B. The Renovation Blues Band plays their most famous song. THE RENOVATION BLUES. C. Talent show MC Tore Kvalhcim, foreign ex- change student from Norway, humors the audi- ence between acts. D. Kim Perry sings her renditions of the Go-Go's classics “Vacation” and “Our Lips are Scaled.” f 122 AFS TALENT SHOW E. The Rhythm Masters perform a 50’s melody to F. Dean Metcalf, or Dino the Great, astounds the the delight of the audience. audience with feats of magic with the help of his “lovely” assistant Brian Smith. G. Renovation Blues Band backup guitarist Dean Metcalf plays for Donna Henry’s vocal perfor- Senior Holly Druding dances to the hit song mance. “The Twilight Zone.” AFS TALENT SHOW 123 V . 1 The World According to Snoopy A For one weekend in the middle of March Charles M. Schulz’s Peanuts Gang entertained us, and taught us some things about life we never thought comic strip characters could teach us. The cast consisted of seven outstand- ingly talented students. With their fine performing skills, and the directing abil- ity of Mark Montgomery and Jon Will- man the show was a smashing success. A. Snoopy (Billy Stuckey) discusses his being treated like a dog with the audience. B. Peppermint Patty (Karen Brunnemcr), Lucy (Kim Perry) and Sally (Jennifer Croucher) wish that they could live their lives over knowing what they know now. C. The entire Peanuts Gang, including Wood- stock (Jenny Whitney), enjoy Snoopy's puppet show. D. Lucy and Charlie Brown (Mike Hamilton) ar- gue about the blueness of the sky. f 124 MUSICAL G I:. Sally. Peppermint Patty and Lucy finish their knowledge-packed song “I Know' Now. H F. l.inus (Larry Campbell) reflects on Snoopy's childish behavior as he sucks his thumb. G. Lucy contemplates a permanent for her hair, but Linus tells her she should get her mouth boarded up first. H. Sally brought a snow flake for show and tell, but her presentation is cut short by unforscen cir- cumstances. MUSICAL Aires and Masters Sing Out A The Whiteland Aires and Rhythm Masters worked long hard hours to ob- tain perfection for their first-year direc- tor Mark Montgomery. With the in- struction of Mr. Montgomery and the sharp looking outfits the choirs reached a very high plateau of excellence which will be difficult for next year’s choirs to regain. A. The Rhythm Masters perform on Monument Circle in Indianapolis during the Christmas sea- son. B. Country-western music is a great addition to the Masters’ show. C. The audience of the AFS Talent Show was entertained by the Rhythm Masters’ 50’s mcdly. D. The Whiteland Aires practice their show a last time before the spring performance. D if 126 CHOIRS F E. In the Spring show the Rhythm Masters perform flawlessly. F. Karen Brunncmer and Jeff Mitchell have a blast doing their country-western number. G. The Whiteland Aires slow things down with a beautiful song. H. Donna Henry, Kim Perry and the rest of the Rhythm Masters put the finishing touches on their outfits before a performance. A B Business, Industry Come to WCHS C The first career day to be held at WCHS in nearly 20 years proved to be a big suc- cess. Over 150 exhibitors set up booths in the gym for the students to visit during the day and evening. Representatives from most occupations in business and industry were available to answer questions and hand out literature during this time. A special attraction during the fair was D the appcarnacc of WCHS graduate Bob Glidden, several limes National drag rac- ing champion, who exhibited his race car and transport trailer for students to tour. A. Firemen Joe Milton and Jim Logan manned one of the busiest booths. B. Dean Metcalf gets career suggestions from I and Howell representative, Paula Wiseman. C. Channel 13 TV's Nancy Rogers answers : dent questions about her job. D. Students gather around the Glidden race ca “inspect its powerful engine. f 128 CAREER FAIR E G E. Student Council President Dave Dickey emceed a pro- gram for ninth graders to promote clubs. F. Joe Gryetko from Greenwood Toastmasters was one of the guest speakers during class sessions. (i. David Hutton talks to someone from Johnson County Memorial Hospital about a medical career. H. Many boys found the Armed Forces booths to be the most interesting. F I. Cosmetology displays included emphasis on the practi- cal aspects of the job. CAREER FAIR Varsity Baseball Has Strong Season WCHS has always had a strong base- ball program and this year was no excep- tion. The Warriors finished second only to the Center Grove Trojans among county rivals after defeating Edinburgh three times. The team also made a strong showing in competition outside Johnson County, including a shut-out of the Beech Grove Hornets. The eight graduating seniors will be missed not only for their abilities on the field but for their moral support. A. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row K. Vandcvcntcr. R. Hart. J. Baker. G. Workman, J. Coffman. M. Vanlandingham. D. Tomcy. M. Brinkman. K. Moore. Back Row Coach Butch Zike. D. Crouch. J. Oliver. M. Patterson. D. Rits- mon, G. Stidham, C. Ferguson. S. Randall. B. Catcher Mark Brinkman gives a little encour- aging advice to pitcher Gary Workman. C. Jerry Oliver puts all his strength into a hit. C t 130 VARSITY BASEBALL D. Dave Tomey congratulates Ron Hart, who was known for his home run hitting abilities. E. Coach Butch Zike and Coach Kevin Stephen- son discuss baseball strategics. F. Pitcher Gary Workman throws a few practice pitches. ☆ Attitude ☆ V ARSITY BASEBALL Reserves Improve Skills The Reserve Baseball team displayed talent and determination in compiling a record of 9-4. Three of the losses were by two runs or less, and three of the wins were accomplished in the last inning. All of the team members received am- ple playing time with many outstanding performances. This team set the stage for the varsity Warriors of the future. fr -i A A. Sophomore Daryl Crouch catches the ball from a teammate in an attempt to get an opponent out. B. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row T. Denny. T. Webb. T. Tworek, C. Warweg, B. Mar- gason, B. Maudlin. Back Row — E. Vcrmuclcn, J. Copeland, S. Stull. Coach Kevin Stephenson. D. Crouch, J. Baker. G. Workman. C. Scott Miller proved to be an important asset to the team as a pitcher. D. Concentration while batting is very important as sophomore Jeff Copeland shows. D 132 RESERVE BASEBALL Varsity Boys On The Right Track The boys’ team was on the right track this year as they finished the season third in the county and fourth in the Mid-State. The lack of depth kept the team from having an outstanding year, but a win- ning record of 7 wins and 5 losses showed the guys had the determination and de- sire to out-distance bigger schools. E. BOYS' TRACK: Front Row J. Simon, D. Hutton. B. Maudlin. C. Baxter, T. Robinette. A. Mathcna, M. Gieseking. Row 2 — D. Wcnncn. T. O’Sullivan. T. Short. J. Gravens, R. Brewer, J. Pendleton, E. Miles. T. Daily, D. Inabnitt. B. Scars. Back Row — Coach Small. M. Toon. B. Jackson, L. Sebastian, E. Smith, T. Johnson. G. Townsend, J. Whittcd. D. Johnson, J. Stephenson, J. Dickens, Coach Kesling. H F. David Hutton hitch kicks for distance as he displays his great form in the long jump. He went on to the sectionals this year. G. Brad Lewis hands off to Alan Mathcna in the mile relay. H. Awesome Bill Sears shows his determination in the 300 low hurdles. He went on to sectionals in this event. BOYS'TRACK 133 A -V •• • ; D A. Sophomore Jeff Pendleton heaves the shot in an effort to outdistance his opponents. C. Doug Wennen displays his winning stride as he runs the two-mile. B. Sophomore John Simon finishes a leap in the long jump. I). Earl Miles uses every ounce of his endurance to finish the race. 134 BOYS TRACK Girls' Track on the Run The 1983 girls' track team was really on the run this year. The team finished third in the overall county standings with a seasonal record of 4 wins and 7 losses above arch rival Greenwood. The team had a new coach, Rodney King, who used his experience to teach the team w hat it takes to run track with a positive attitude. The team was composed of 2 seniors, 6 juniors, 7 sophomores, and 12 freshmen who gained a lot of experience this year. G. GIRLS TRACK: Front Row — B. Tex. J. Gill, L. Monson. T. Trout, T. Roscbrock. V. Barger. B. Gill, S. Payne Row 2 — S. Waltz, J. Gref. T. Fcarin, A. Stirling, P. Primich, M. Doug- las. A. White, B. Atkins. Back Row Coach Navarra. L. Reeves. M. King, J. Pendleton, S. Pitzcr, K. Robinette, K. Martin, P. Powell, L. Hanger. J. Young, Coach King. ☆ Desire ☆ GIRLS TRACK 135 A A. Junior Marnie King displays her form in the hurdles. Marnie really showed improvement to- wards the end of the year. B. Karen Marlin, one of two seniors on the team, grimaces as she leaves the discus. C. Stephanie Payne showed a lot of improvement in the long jump this year. D. Junior Lisa Reeves high jumps in style. Lisa went on to regionals in this event. E. Tammi Fearin, the only freshman on the team, starts her sprint in the 400 relay. t 136 GIRLS TRACK H F. Junior Angie White starts her leg of the 1600 relay. Angie also ran the 800 meter run. G. Lisa Hanger, also a senior, hands off to Pam Primich in the 800 relay. H. Freshman Laura Monson shouts encourage- ment to Stephanie Payne as she hands off the baton in the 800 relay. I. Sophomore Jean Pendleton heaves the shot. Jean went to the regionals in this event. ☆ Pride ☆ 137 Team Gains Loads Of Experience The girls’ tennis team faced many tough teams this year, but they showed that they had the determination and competitive spirit to go the distance. The overall team record for the year fell a little short but many individuals stood out and played some assertive ten- nis. The team was led by one senior, Lori Reeder, who played the number one sin- gles position. There were also four ju- niors, one sophomore, and four freshmen who gained a lot of experience. A ☆ Confidence ☆ C A. GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row J. Hunter. R. Upchurch. T. Taylor. S. Colbert, L. Reeder. Back Row Coach D. Wilms, K. Lewis, T. Man- gold. A. Smith. T. Rudolf. B. Robards. B. Lori Reeder, number one singles, displays her deep concentration as she returns the ball to an opponent. C. Sherri Colbert stretches to make a quick re- turn. Sherri, a junior, showed steady improvement this season. ... • 138 GIRLS'TENNIS V v ' 4i e D. Junior Jancl Hunter displays her form in the backhand. E. Sophomore Rhonda Upchurch was a returning player and an asset to the team. D G. Beth Robards makes a quick return to an oppo- nent. GIRLS TENNIS 139 1 Black leads Whiteland Golfers Though the 1983 golf team was small in numbers and had no seniors, that didn’t stop them. Strong performances by underclassmen enabled them to end the season with a 5-9-2 record. Jeff Black finished up the season in the number 1 spot with an average of 44.6. Junior Mitch Johnson had an aver- age of 45.6 strokes to put him in the number 2 position and Greg Fenter was in number 3 with an average of 46.8. B A. VARSITY GOLF: Front Row — G. Fenter, R. Finkenbine, R. Wood. Back Row J. Black, B. Johnson, T. Heise, Coach Jerry Risch. B. Freshman Jeff Black had both skill and deter- mination. C. R. Finkenbine chips the ball onto the green at the 7th hole. ...� • 140 GOLF D F E G I). Bryan Johnson shows that extreme concentra- tion is needed to make an important shot in a match. E. Ron Wood checks the ball to see which way it will break. F. Greg Fentcr shows the putting ability that helped him hold the number three position on the team. G. Terry Heise checks out the ball to sec which way it will break. GOLF 141 210-212 TRACY-RD. 13 ADVERTISING FLOWERS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EMERSON FLORIST BOB SUE EMERSON, OWNERS Delivery Service 50 SOUTH U.S. 31 W11ITELAND, IN 46184 BUS.: (317) 535-9436 HOME: (317) 888-1872 % 0 lowers reorde for that truly professional touch W4 West Main 5t. Greenwood, Indiana 46142 Telephone 68-1137 PIZZA SPOT P.O. Box 145 U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5525 ADVERTISING 14.1 “We've Got Tonight” was the theme for the 1983 Junior-Senior Prom. It was held at the Student Campus Center at Franklin College and the music was provided for the second year in a row by LIGHT TOUCH. After the dance, everybody went to the post prom at the Indianapolis Boys' Club. A. This wild group of prom-goers jams down to the tunes of LIGHT TOUCH. B. Michelle Hudson and Alan Mathcna reign as the queen and king of the 1983 prom. ve Got Tonight C. Jeannine Oylcr and David Fancher enjoy the slowed-down beat of the band. D. Kim Lovins and Greg Fenter reign as prom prin- cess and prince. E. The fast songs of LIGHT TOUCH keep the party going strong. r E 144 PROM I F. The loving couples have a great time dancing to the slow tunes. G. King Alan Mathena is crowned by junior sponsor Diana Mullis. H. The admiring subjects of the royal court join in the Queen's Dance. I. Prince Greg Fenter is crowned by Mrs. Mullis as everyone watches. J. Troy Hestand. Alan Mathena, Chris Baxter, Greg Townsend, and Greg Fenter get wild. PROM 145 Seniors Honored A. Mr. Dunbar presents an ROTC scholarship to Phill Thomas, an appointment to the Coast Guard Academy to David Dickey, and a National Merit scholarship to Bill Scars. On the Wednesday before graduation, the students were assembled in the gym for the annual Honors Day program. In this program school administrators as well as community members presented awards and scholarships to several sen- iors for their hard work. B. Linda Hogan receives the DAR Good Citizen Award from Mr. Slcighter. C. Mrs. Helen Thomas congratulates exchange stu- dent Tore Kvalheim and Ryan Finkenbine on their accomplishments in the AFS program. D. Ag teacher Mr. Batta gives Kent Dougherty a cer- tificate for being the outstanding sophomore Ag stu- dent. 146 AWARDS DAY F E. Holly Druding and Phill Thomas receive their Hoosicr Scholar awards. F. Mrs. Tichenor gives Terri Rice a token of the Art Service Club’s appreciation for her hard work. G. Mr. Brackcmyrc has the pleasure of giving cer- tificates to the top ten students in the senior class. H. Mr. Slcightcr closes the program with his con- gratulations to all those students who received awards. AWARDS DAY 147 1 Graduation Confusing For Seniors Graduation was a very confusing time for seniors. They wanted to retain the security of childhood, yet they also want- ed to strike out on their own and make a life for themselves. The graduates of the class of 1983 re- ceived their diplomas in a ceremony that was quite different from those of past years. In addition to valedictorian and salutatorian speeches, senior class repre- sentatives David Dickey and Wendy Hepler spoke in place of an outside speaker. A. Jeff Bradley receives his diploma and a hand- shake from Mr. Sleightcr. B. Salutatorian Holly Druding presents her ad- dress to the graduates and their guests. C. Class representative David Dickey pays tribute to the fine faculty of Whiteland High. D. Members of the class of '83' make their way to the speaker's platform to receive their diplomas. 148 GRADUATION E. Ray Lawyer inspects his reward for twelve years of hard work. F. Phill Thomas is presented with an award for being the valedictorian of the class of 1983. G. “We. the Class of 1983, graduate together!” H. Tim Robinette's girl friend gives him a great big hug full of congratulations. I. The “happy” graduates congratulate one an- other on a job well done. GRADUATION 149 1 All School Index Abplanalp, Angela — 4 Abraham. William — 4 Academics — 74-89 Adams. Tracy — 22 Administration — 30-34 Advertising — 38-41, 68-71. 90-91, 98-99. 142-143 Allen. Shannon — 88, 4 Anderson. Daniel — 22 Anderson. Sandra — 22 Andrews, Brent r— 4 Apple, Stacia — 22, 143 Srnold. Kevin — 4 Baker, David — 22 Baker, Divonna — 22 Baker, Jeffrey — 22, 66, 130 Baker, Timothy — 4 Baker, Richard — 26 Band — 56-57 Banholzer. Julie — 26, 76 Banks, Connie — 22. 82 Batta. Dan — 32, 33, 100, 96 Baseball — 130-132 Batson, Frank — 4, 86 Baxter, Christopher 4, 59. 130 Beeson. Randy — 26, 84 Bechtold, Greg — 26 Belton, Greg — 5 Bennett, Rick — 22 Billman, Andrew — 5 Bindhamer, Katrina — 5 Binkcrd. Michelle — 26 Blake, Charles — 32, 111 Blair, Lori — 5 Blair, Teresa — 26 Blomberg, Brenda — 26 Booster Club — 52-53 Boys’ Basketball 101-103 Boys’ Tennis — 50-51 Boys’ Track — 133-135 Brackemyre, John — 32 Bradley, Jeffery — 5, 59 Bradley, Jeff S. — 26 Breedlove, Barbara — 26 Breedlove. Deb — 5 Brewer, Roger — 26, 135 Bridges. Jack — 5 Brinkman, Mark — 22. 59, 130 Britt, Andrea — 26 Brooks. Deborah — 26 Brooks, Robert — 26 Brown. Glenda — 5 Brown. Glenn — 26 Broyles. Karen — 22, 93 Brunnemer, Duane — 22, 26 Brunnemer, Cheryl — 5 Brunnemer. Karen — 26, 127, 124 Buck, Douglas — 84 Buchanan, James — 6 Buck, Jimmie — 22 Buck, Kenny — 26 Bultman, John — 22 Burnell, Lisa — 6 Burnette. Jay — 26, 50. 51 Burse, Anna — 6 Caldwell, Grctchen — 26 Campbell, Larry — 6. 14, 119 Cambridge, Teresa — 6 Canary, David — 26 Canary, Rebecca — 32 Carver, Denise — 22, 89 Cento, John — 6 Chadwell, Sherri — 22. 77 Chambers, Kenneth — 22, 63 Chandler, Robert — 22 Chaney. Karen — 26 Chappell. Chcric 26 Chappell, David 6. 81 Chavez, Lisa — 6, 56 Christophcl, Dave — 32, 94 Clair, Darlene — 6 Clark, Kevin — 76 Clark, Kristina — 26. 66 Clark. Lynn - 26. 52, 54, 55, 58, 96, 136 Clark, Norma — 32 Clauss, Michelle — 26 Clements, Douglas — 6, 62 Cliburn, Tammi — 6 Clipp, Terry 26 Cloud, Doug — 6, 10, 118 Clubs — 60-66, 92-97, 101-102, 118- 123 Coffman. Jody - 22, 46, 130 Coghill, Tammy 26 Colbert, Sherri — 22, 58, 138 Coleman, Shirl — 7 Combs, Angie — 24 Combs, Jeff — 26 Conner, Sharon — 32 Conrad. Dave — 32 Cook, Teresa — 26 Cooper, Dwayne — 22, 50, 74. 130 Cooper, Roger — 22 Copeland, Graci — 22. 26, 78 Copeland, Jeff — 26 Copeland, Lisa 53, 54, 55 Coppage, Richard — 7 Cornett, Sherry — 26 Cottingham. Jeff - 22 Cox. Shelly — 22 Cox, Sherry — 26 Crabtree. Dan — 33 Crisp, Mark — 26 Crockett, Bryan — 26, 67 Cross Country — 45-46 Cross, John - 26 Crouch, Daryl — 26, 130 Croucher, Jennifer — 22, 103, 124 Crumbaugh. Angela — 22. 66 Cutler, Carol — 26, 48, 47 Cutright, Krista — 22 Daily, Tony — 22, 133 Darnell. Bill — 22, 23 Davis, Brent — 22 Denney. Gcnia — 7, 118 Dcvers. Chris — 22 Dickens, Jeb — 22, 133 Dickerson. John — 22 Dickey, David - 7, 13, 37, 52, 53. 60, 79, 88. 129 Dillon, Lisa — 7 Dooley, Diane — 8 Dougherty, Kent — 36, 101 Douglas, Michele — 22. 49, 136 Druding, Holly — 8. 54. 55. 58, 123 Duke, Robert — 63, 92 Duke, Sandra — 33 Dunlap. Sarah — 8 Dunn, Beatrice — 33, 94 Dunn, Randy — 22, 23 Dye, Darrel — 8 Eberle, Melissa 22, 28 Eggert, Chris — 22 Elam, Fcldus — 8 Englchorn, Kelly 22, 86 Fahrner, Shannon — 8, 47, 118 Fancher, David — 22 Farris, Mary — 22 Fenley, Keith — 22 Fenter, Greg — 23, 140 Ferguson, Charles 8.130 Ferguson, Mary - 23, 36, 101 Ferguson, Gerald 100, 115 Finkenbine, Ryan 23, 50, 97, 140 Football — 42-44 Freeman, Julie — 8 Funkhouser, Cheryl 8 Furr. Gregory — 9 Furr. William — 9 Gadicnt, Kristy 74, 76. 95 Garrett. Bret — 27 Garrison, David — 27 Gates, Brian — 27 Gentry, Thomas — 27 George, Tammi — 27 Gestncr, Garry — 9 Gieseking, Mike 23 Gill, Debbie — 33, 47. 48. 49. 111 Gillespie. Kelly — 27 Giroud, Kelly — 27 Glenn, Perry 27 Glidden, Bill — 9, 114 Gocb. Don 9 Goins, Angie — 27 Gossett. Alan — 23 Gould, Bonnie — 23 Graham, Marty — 9 Gravens, John — 27. 133 Griggs, Mike — 23 Gutmanis, Jennie 9, 88 Gutmanis, Joanna — 9 Hacker, Linda — 23, 97 Haggard, Connie 23 Hall, Andrea — 96 Hall, Angela — 23, 94 Hall, Robert Anthony 10 Hallett, Craig — 27 Hamilton, Mike — 6, 10, 13, 92, 103, 119, 124 Hanncrs, Linda — 23 Hanger, Lisa — 10. 47. 86, 88, 118, 136 Harmon, Angela — 27, 95 Harmon, David — 10 Harmon, Tracey — 8, 9. 10, 52, 53, 54, 58. 101 Harris, Connie — 23 Harris. Dan — 96. 27 Harris, Fred — 27 Harris, Laura — 27 Harris, Sheila — 10 Hart, Lisa — 27 Hart, Ron — 10, 130 Hawk, Darla — 10 Hawk, Rhonda — 10, 47, 111 Heath. Rodney — 11 Heise, Terry — 23. 140 Henderson, Jennifer — 11 Henderson, Karen 27 Henderson, Lisa — 27 Hendricks. Beth — 11 Henry. Donna 11, 92. 103, 119, 123, 127 Hepler, Wendy — 11, 63 Herald. Curtis — 11 Herrin, John — 11. 74 Hestand, Troy — 27 Hicks, Diane — 27 Higgins. Peggy — 11 Hills. Carol — II, 89 Hinderliter, Andy — 27 Hogan, Linda — 12, 114 Hogue, Bill — 33, 84 Hogue. Tom — 33 Holeman, Dana — 27 Holt, Sherry 23, 88 Hoover, Jeff — 23 Hoover. Julie — 95, 111 Howard, Lisa — 12 Howell, Deanna — 12 Howell, Sharon — 34 Howell. Ronald 34 Hudson, Michelle — 12, 74. 77 Hughes. Deborah — 23 Hughct. Tammy — 27 Hunter. David - 23 Hunter. Janet - 23, 47, 110, 138 Hutchinson, Michael — 23 Hutton. David — 27, 129. 133 Inabnitt, David — 27, 133 Jackson. Dana — 22, 97 Jackson, Greg — 27 Johann, Kathy — 23, 79, 88 Johnson, Bryan — 23, 140 Jennings, Timothy — 27 Johnson, David — 27, 133 Johnson, Michael — 27 Johnson, Mitchell — 22 Johnson. Thomas — 22, 133 Jones, Keith — 12 Jones. Laura — 27 Jones, Michael — 22 Judkins, Tim — 12 Juniors — 22-24 Kcarby, Geri — 22 Kelly, Beth — 12, 87 Kendall, Julie — 22, III Kichlcr, Jennifer — 12 Kincaid, Kevin — 28 King, Mamie — 22, 54, 55. 136 Knight. Angela — 12, 87 Kolthoff, Kay 23, 78, 82 Klinkowski, Eric — 28 Kvalhcim, Tore — 13, 122 Lambe, Laura - 23 Lanham, Jeff — 23 Lasiter, Denise — 23, 66, 94 Lasitcr, Donna — 23 Lasiter, Jay — 23 Lasiter, Jill — 13 Laustcr, Todd — 28 Lawrence, Tammy — 13, 14, 67 Lawyer, Ray — 13 Lester, Carrie — 13, 88. 92. 93 Lewis, Brad — 13 I.ewis, Greg — 28 Lewis. Jane — 28 Lewis, Michelle — 28 Lewis, Robbin — 13 Lewis, Ronda — 23 Limburg, Lisa — 28 Loop, Martha — 34 Losey. Dennis — 13 L.ovins. Brian 23. 84, 115 Lovins. David — 28 Lovins, Debbie — 23, 77, 81, 115 Lovins, Kim — 23 150 INDEX Lovins, Russell — 6, 13, 92, 93 l.uckey, Julie — 8. 14, 58, 82 Ludlow, Chris 28 Ludlow, Steve 28 Lykc, Jim — 28 Mann, Kelley — 28, 58 Marcum, Judy — 23 Margason. William — 28 Marine, Tony — 23 Martin, Karen 14, 47, 136 Martin, Rusty — 23 Mashcck, Mark — 14 Mathena, Alan 14, 133 Mathis, Charles — 23 Maudlin, Brent — 28 Maudlin. Brian — 28, 133 Mayo, Faith — 28 McCandrcws, Jill — 24 McNanama, Teresa — 28 McBcc, Laura — 14 McCarty, Yvette — 14, 88 McClain. Michelle— 11, 14 McClure, Daniel — 24 McClure, Don 24 McDaniel, Tina — 28 McFctridgc, Jody — 24 McGrew, Dan 24, 57, 78 McGuire, Leon — 14, 119 McGuire, Terry — 14 McKnight, Darla — 24 McQueen. Kathy — 28 McQueen, Martha — 24, 25 Messer, Carla 28. 54, 56, 76, 95 Metcalf, Dean — 24, 123, 128 Meyers, Fred — 28 Midyette, John - 62 Mielke, Judy — 24 Miles. Earl — 28, 133 Miller, Lynn — 28. 74 Miller, Scott — 28 Mills, Pat — 84 Milton, Lori — 15 Mitchell, Ellen 15 Mitchell, Jeff — 24, 127 Mochring, Tammy — 15 Moore, Beverly — 28 Moore. Jimmy — 28 Moore, Barbara — 15 Moore, Brian — 15 Moore. Chris — 24, 56, 75 Moore, Ken — 15, 130 Morgan, Shelly 28 Morgan, Rhonda — 24 Morris. Keith — 15, 28 Morton, Todd — 28 Mull, Jimmy — 28 Mullis, Diana — 34 Nasby, Crystal - 28, 77 Navarra, Paula — 49, 47. 34, 136 Nelson, Robert — 24 Nesbit. Zahna 28 Nesses, Paul — 15 Ncvitt, Matthew — 28 Nichalson. Tim - 24 Nolen, Greg — 28 Northern, Brenda — 15 Norman, Heather — 24 O'Donnell, Diane — 28 O'Donnell, Valeric — 56, 16 O’Sullivan, Tim 24, 25, 46, 133 O'Toole. Liz — 34 Oliver, Jerry — 16, 130 Outcalt, Gary — 28 Overstreet, Michael — 28 Oyler, Jeannine - 24 Oylcr, Troy — 16 Parker, Kent — 24 Parkhurst. Tammy —16 Patterson, Mike — 16, 130 Patterson, Robert - 24 Payne, Stephanie 28, 54. 136 Pendleton, Jean — 28, 47, 52, 54, 136 Pendleton, Jeff — 28, 133 Perkins, John — 24 Perry, Angela — 24 Perry, Kim — 16. 119, 122. 124. 127 Phelps, Theodore - 24 Pierce, Lori — 28 Pierson, Becky — 28 Pierson, Paula — 24 Pierson, Tim — 28 Piland, Donna — 16 Policy, David — 24 Poulisse, Dennis — 28 Powell, Pam - 29. 77 Powell, Patty — 24, 57, 59, 114 Presley, Ronnie - 24 Pritchard, James 24 Purdue, Kevin — 24 Purdy, Michael — 29 Pyle, Carol — 29 Randall, Steve — 23, 24, 130 Ratcliffc, Rodney — 16 Rayburn, Eva 24, 56, 89 Rayfield, Cheri — 29, 60 Rector, Patrick — 29 Reddick, Jim 29, 133 Reed, Kim — 24, 59, 103 Reeder, Lori — 8. 16, 47. 58, 88, 138 Reeves. Lisa — 24, 47, 48, 110, 133 Reis, Michelle 22 Rcsncr, Debbie — 17, 62 Reynolds, Phyllis 34 Rhoades, Gary 24, 101 Rice, Richard — 29 Rice, Terri 17 Rich, Mark 17,62 Richards, Glenn — 24, 29 Richards. Wilbur 24 Richason, Deborah 29 Ries, Michelle — 24, 59 Riddle, Kevin — 17 Riggles, William 17 Risch, Jerry — 34. 79 Ritsmon, Derek — 5, 12, 17, 59. 77, 130 Robards, Beth — 29, 138 Robinette. Tim — 17. 59. 133 Rockwell, Larry — 24, 62 Rosebrock, Tammy — 29, 136 Ross. Chris — 17 Roush, Terry — 17 Roy, Sharlene 18 Rudic. Eric — 29 Rush, Ricky 29 Russell, Anthony — 24 Russell, Dennis — 29 Saffran, Debbie 29 Saffran, Jim - 24, 84 Sample, Duane — 24 Sanders. Carla 29 Schncck, Dwight — 29 Schrader. John — 29 Sciscoe, Tracy — 18, 93 Scott, Dallas — 18 Scott, Teresa — 24 Scarles, Barry — 18 Sears, William 18 Seay, Kenny — 25 Sebastian, Lance — 29, 135 Seniors — 4-21 Seng. Billy — 18 Shephard, Candy — 25 Sheppard, Scott 18,62 Shcrfield, Shari — 18 Shipman, Kelley — 29 Short, Terry — 16. 18, 133 Simon, John — 29, 135 Simons, Charla — 33, 34 Simpson. Debbie 14, 19, 57 Skinner, Scott — 36 Sleighter, James — 30, 100 Sloat, Mitchell 19 Smith. Brian — 25, 123 Smith. Bryan — 29 Smith. Earscl — 25, 133 Smith. Sandra — 25 Snyder, Denise — 25, 97 Snyder, Greg — 18, 37 Souza. John — 29, 97, 115 Sophomores 25-29 Spratt, Sherry — 19 Stalcts, Mark — 19 Stephenson, Kevin 46 •Stephenson, Larry — 25 Stephenson, Jon — 29, 86, 87, 133 Stidham, Greg 19. 130 Stirling, April — 29, 111 Stirsman, Jane — 25, 47, 103 Stockton, Nicki 25 Stockton, Patsy — 29 Stone, Bob — 34 Strack, Carl — 19 Stuckey, William — 119, 124 Tabeling, Joyce — 31 Taylor, Christy 29 Taylor, Teresa — 25, 62, 75, 103, 138 Tearman, Lori — 25 Tex, Larry — 25 Thayer, Jim — 34 Thomas, James — 19 Thomas, Phillip — 20, 61, 62 Thompson, Linda — 20 Thompson, Timothy — 25 Thrasher, Bonnie — 24. 59 Tichcnor, Lavanna — 34, 58 Toledo, Mark — 75 Tomcy, David — 20, 50. 51, 130 Toon, Rebecca — 20 Townsend. Greg — 20, 133 Tower, Susan — 25 Tracy. Jeff — 5, 10, 20. 59 Trisler, David — 25 Trisler, Natalie — 77 Trout, Theresa — 29 Tucker, Darlena — 25 Turner. Randy — 119 Tunis, Susie ' 29. 47, 48. 222 Turpin, Tina — 25 Tworck, Tami — 25 Tworck, Todd 29 Vandergrift, Leslie — 20, 83 VanDeventer. Kevin — 20, 130 VanDcvcntcr. Shelly — 29 VanLandingham, Mike 25 VanRaamsdonk, Ann — 20, 88 VanScyoc. Brigitte — 21, 88 VanVIcet, Ted 29 Vaught. Regina — 29 Vcrmeulen, Eric — 29 Wagers, Deborah — 29 Waldkoetter, Eva — 29 Walker. Lynette — 25, 78, 102 Wallace, Joan 25 Wallen, Tammy — 29 Walters, Gary — 25 Walters, Pamela — 25 Ward, Amy — 25 Warner, Lorrie — 29 Warner, Mark 25 Webb, Julia 29 Webb, Tracy — 29 Weber, Mike — 21 Welch, Paul 29 Wells, Leah — 34 Wenncn. Doug — 29, 46. 63, 133 West. Robert 29 Whitaker, Alex — 25, 67 White, Angela — 25. Ill Whitney, Jenny — 21. 124 Whitted. Joe — 133 Whittcd. Sean — 25 Whitted, Patra — 25, 110, 111 Whitted, Shannon — 25, 111 Wickliff, Randy — 21, 50, 51 Wicscr. Pamela — 25, 115 Wilcoxin, Cheryl 24, 52. 54, 92 Wilde, Elizabeth 21 Wilkerson, Christine — 25 Wilkcrson, Jimmy — 29, 66 Wilkerson, Ken — 29 W ilkerson, Robert — 25 Wiley, Sarny — 30 Williams, Angie 29, 49 W'illiams, Dale — 23, 25 W'illiamson. Sheila — 25 Wills, Kathleen — 21 Wilms. Dave — 34, 50, 122 W'ilson, Donald — 25, 86 Wilson, Jeff — 25, 36 Wilson, Tim — 5, 21, 59 Willman, Jon — 34 Winkler, Dale — 25 Witt, Eric — 21 Wright, Cindy — 25 Wood, Dana - 29 Wood, Kay — 34, 75 Wood, Ron — 29, 140 Wood, Stacie 29 Workman, Gary — 29, 130 W'right. Jodi — 29 W'right, Melissa — 29 Wyman, John — 29 Yates, Paul — 25 York, Tobey — 25 Young, Hollie — 29 Young. Jayne — 22. 25, 47, 54, 58, 62, 79, 101, 118, 136 Young, Lori — 21 Young, Melissa — 29 Zufall. Chris — 29 INDEX 151 We, the Warrior yearbook staff, have attempted to accurately record the events of the 1982-83 school year. We’ve assembled many pictures, but capturing the true spirit of Whiteland High is ex- tremely difficult because we students do so much in a year. This year has been no exception. In 1983 we tracked through fall sports and marching band season, through basketball and finally to gradu- ation. We tracked through club activi- ties and academics. We made tracks in ’83 in grand Warrior style. WE MADE TRACKS IN ’8: