Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

WHITELAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WHITELAND, INDIANA Volume 27 TITLE PAGE 1 WCHS Maze Leads to Improvements Isiwis ____ ___ [D _ . What a maze! Yes! Though ev- eryone'looked forward to what the new WCHS will be next year, many hardships had to be en- dured by students, teachers and administrators during 1983-84 before the dream school” could be realized. Shuttle busses an ,classes on the move became ah everyday part of school life, but each com- pleted area of the school brought new hope that it was all worth- while. Except for one week at the beginning of-the fall semester, school was not interrupted to the point of being stopped. With ev- eryone's cooperation, spirits re- named high and the work pro- eded on schedule. WHITELANC HIGH SC H( cUatfL 2 CONSTRUCTION ViSlUH A. The gym became the storehouse for all school equipment over the summer, and janitors had to sort and move it all in the K j] AM B. Construction machinery and workmen change the look of the front of the building. C. The old gym was converted into a cafe- teria” for the first seven weeks of school, and students were bussed to lunch. D. Terrazo floors had to be poured in all the new hallways iof the remodeled building. V ' H '00 IA b H hoon pTprly exc .11 rh 5: stages of construction brought iting moments for observers. f0hl)6 H % VPK .ornis E£IA L ) ls h 4f- 00 b PTM0C Ulh x'fia hhwy SttSff e j j -',r -1 ' -' • 5 j VMSM •GVIDIME L a J CONSTRUE CTIOt. 3 Student Life is Maze of Activities Each student's life is actually a maze. Adults may ask, what do kids have to worry about? Go to school, come home, what’s so hard about that? What some people don’t understand is that we students live in a maze. We have clubs, academics, sports, Homecoming, band, and those special friends that we have to think about. Scholastic achievement no longer is the sole criterion for suc- cess in high school. Those who do well are usually involved in a wide variety of clubs and other extra- curricular activities. Each student also has a life after 3:15. After school activities may be very diverse — ranging from work and shopping to dates, con- certs and even visits to the IRT. Some of us even have marriage on our minds. Whatever our special involvement, we all travel the WCHS maze together. A 4 STUDENT ACTIVITIES A. Juniors Jon Stephenson and Jean Pend- leton “dance the night away” Homecom- ing 1983. B. Our fairy God-mother (Jeff Copeland) transforms Mr. Duke into Raggedy Andy on a dress-up day for Halloween. C. Seniors Mamie King, Heather Norman, Kathy Johann and Mike Jones join the Christmas festivities at the circle. D. Mrs. Duke is thankful for all her “tur- keys.” E. Bride and Groom, Shelly Lewis and Mike VanLandingham prepare to cut their cake at the mock wedding prepared by the Fam- ily Living class. F. Getting ready for a hayride at the year- book party are Sherry Holt and Tracy Ad- ams. STUDENT ACTIVITIES 5 School + Because there are so many ac- tivities and our life is so hectic, many people step in and try to as- sume some of the responsibilities. Parents, teachers, and even out- siders try to relieve some of the tensions from our everyday lives. Our school’s and community's goal this year was to unite par- ents, teachers, and students to- gether to form a mutual trust and achieve things together. An in- crease in pride in our school and community was proof that we met our goals. Community = Success 6 SPECIAL DAYS A. This year’s foreign exchange student Gonzo” celebrates his birthday with friends during lunch. B. Seniors Shannon Whitted and Heather Norman dress-up for surf day during Homecoming spirit days. C. As part of the public relations push Whi- teland teachers arranged for a billboard during National Education Month. D. Dean Metcalf (student), Anita Monson (parent), and Mr. Montgomery (teacher) unite at Open House to show the communi- ty what working together can really do. E. Mrs. Duke. Mr. Wilms, and Mr. Bracke- myre get into the Halloween spirit. F. The band Free Fare swept Julie Hoover off her feet. iiiaf SPECIAL DAYS 7 Balloons and Spirits Soar 8 HOMECOMING The excitement of homecoming week was climaxed by an even better Friday night as the Warriors annihilated Morristown 28-14. German Gonzales (Gonzo) and his host brother and sister Lisa and Jeff Copeland were presented to the crowd during the half-time activities. During Homecoming ’83. E A. Players on the side lines show their ex- citement when there was a touchdown scored 10 seconds into the game. B. Jon Japowitz. Lisa Douglas, and Miss Na- varra were winners of the student council balloon race. C. Jean Pendleton helps Lisa Copeland pin on her football mum. D. Debbie Lovins is crowned football home- coming Queen as student council Vice- President Kathy Johann presents the flow- ers and sceptor. E. Shari Chavez is crowned homecoming princess as escort Rusty Glidden watches the crowning. F. Everyone was celebrating the home- coming victory over Morristown at the dance. F HOMECOMING 9 Much of the enthusiasm at any school sports event is promoted by the cheerleaders and Booster Club. Without the spirit and bounce of the two cheerleading squads and the support of a strong cheering section, teams needed to put forth the extra pow- er and effort to win. Many hours of practice and hard work have gone into making these squads the strong competi- tors they have been throughout the year. Booster Club officers Kathy Jo- hann, president; Tim O'Sullivan, vice-president; Michele Douglas, secretary; and Mike Jones, trea- surer led the group in many activi- ties to promote school spirit. A. Varsity Squad: (Top to Bottom) L. Clark, M. King, J. Young, M. Brinkman (Warrior), L. Copeland. D. Hughes (Squaw) display their ability and style. B. Marnie King shows her never ending en- thusiasm at a home football game. C. Rhonda Kupstas tries to convince pro- spective buyer (Kim Reed) to buy a spirit towel, one of Booster Clubs many activities to support our team. 10 CHEERLEADERS Spirit! That’s what it’s all about G D. All students get enthused at a pep ses- sion. E. Reserve Cheerleader, Jada Gill, arouses the crowd in cheering her team to victory. F. Reserve Cheerleaders. (Top to Bottom), Jada Gill, Julie Black, Carla Messer, and Lisa Fentz, show their support and enthusi- asm in a unique attack. G. Reserve Cheerleaders. Julie Black. Jada Gill, and Carla Messer stir up spirit at a home football game. BOOSTER CLUB 11 Band 8th in State The WCHS Marching band took a trip through the Maze in order to prepare for their very successful season. They stirred the crowds at every performance with their show consisting of: ‘‘Georgia,’' “It Don’t Mean a Thing,” and Cordo- ba.” The band’s determination and hard work paid of as the band finished eighth in the whole state, higher than the band has ever fin- ished. The band hopes to finish even higher in the years to come, and from past evidence we are con- vinced they will meet their highest goals. B c A. Junior Daryl Crouch plays a solo while performing for the school. B. Rifle Karen Chaney performs at half- time during basketball games. C. Band members give 100% while per- forming. D. The Flag and Rifle Corps along with the help of Santa (Mr. Willman) perform the halftime Christmas show. E. The award winning Marching Warriors perform their routine for school convoca- tion. F. Leading the band were Drum Majors Rhonda Upchurch, Eva Rayburn and Karen Brunnemer. 12 BAND ei QNva (£A§A bt IA| 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Corner of 135 Greenwood Rd. 888-5007 17 U.S. 31 - Whiteland 535-7906 OF GREENWOOD FAMILY HAIR CARE (Previously Trend Setters) Corner of 135 Greenwood Rd. (Just South of Hooks Drugs) mS 888-5007 PJr; Open 9-7 Mon.-Fri. ■ - I Sat. 9-4 • Senior Citizen Prices Mon.-Thurs. • Nexus Products • Ear Piercing • GiGi Honee • Cosmetics • Family Hair Care Greenwood Village South A Continuing Care Retirement Community Village Towers 278 Village Lane Greenwood, IN 46142 317-888-7231 Village Manor 271 Village Lane Greenwood. IN 46142 .117-888-3545 Greenwood Village 295 Village Lane Greenwood, IN 46142 317-881-2591 14 ADVERTISING Reliable Drugs 8 North U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 ADVERTISING 15 ffflffl VOOOS lib sr«ri«fc wrrrwi •lhhWM Most students rarely stop to think as they carry home an arm- ful of books that the classes they choose will help them to become well-rounded adults and to make good choices in the confusing maze of life. The 1076 classes each student attends are all tests of his ability to adapt and perform at the highest possible level. Whether in English or government, home economics or accounting, mechanical draw- ing or horticulture, each of these tests helps in its own way to pre- pare him for life after high school. Students Express Themselves The English Department offers many options for the students. Since communication is the basic for much of life, all sophomores and juniors are required to take specified classes. Sophomores must enroll in speech, composi- tion and American Literature while juniors must choose four electives from the several courses offered. All these classes work to prepare students to express themselves well. E. Robin Egner explains how to groom and care for a dog in a demonstration speech class. F. (left to right) Dean Metcalf. Dan McGrew, and Alex Whitaker perform an original English ballad as their class project for Senior Honors English. G. Beth Tex shows complete concentra- tion in preparing a collage in sports class. H. Ms. Melissa McIntosh, intern from Franklin College, talks to Mrs. Loop's jour- nalism class on libel and slander. 18 ENGLISH MATH: BASIC TO ADVANCED The Mathematics Department offers a wide variety of courses to fit the students' many diverse needs. For those who simply want the background Basic Arithmetic and Applied Math are available. Here students can develop the skills needed to survive in an ever- more-complex world. However, the department also provides classes in Algebra, Ge- ometry, Analytic Geometry, Trigo- nometry and Senior Math for the students who need this greater concentration for entrance into a college or career field. As the world changes, so must the cur- riculum and the WCHS Math De- partment is keeping pace in the fast-pace world. E. A group of Trigonometry students here are busily trying to determine whether or not sin’ + cos2 really does equal one. F. With only seven students, Senior Math, the most advanced class available at Whi- teland. prepares students to deal with Cal- culus in college. G. In this Analytic Geometry Class, stu- dents work with parabolas, ellipses, para- meteric vectors, and of course the ever- so-popular Cartesian Coordinate System. ill MATH 19 Learning So many students these days are getting more and more inter- ested in the business world. They may find that certain skills are needed to maintain the profession of typists, consumers, accoun- tants, lawyers, etc. Students here perfect these many talents as they work very hard to prepare for their much wanted goals and ca- reers. A A. Senior Jeff Hoover works out some very hard problems in Accounting. 8. Junior Jean Pendleton improves her typing abilities in Office Machines. C. Students must try very hard to get good scores on their timed writings in Typing I. to Lead in Business 20 BUSINESS F D. This student solves some financial prob- E. Junior Melissa Young runs the printing F. These girls gain valuable experience in lems in Business class. machine while Jon Stephenson looks on. Office Machines. BUSINESS 21 Industrial Arts Prepares Students The Industrial Arts Department trains students for vocational oc- cupations. They are able to work with various machines and make up their own creations in wood- shops. auto maintenance, power mechanics, printing, architectural drawing and plastics. c D A. Sophomore John Lewis adds the final touches to his mechanical drawing project. B. These students try to fix an engine in auto maintenance class. 22 INDUSTRIAL ARTS C. Senior Kenny Seay takes some time out to fix a friend's car. D. Darren Riley and Jim Reddick begin a woodshop project. E. Senior Brian Lovins listens carefully as partner Jeff Combs describes his architec- tural drawing. Foreign Language Goes Across Lands —mm— vendredi Le temps aujourd’hui La dote____ 17 f vn«f Formation des nuoges DoO vient le vent' N F. French II students listens as Mrs. Wood lectures. G. Mrs. Wood checks out a student's folder to see if it is properly arranged. Foreign language study gives students the opportunity to dis- cover new cultures and to broad- en their knowledge of distant lands. Students have the opportunity of taking Spanish or French. Span- ish students may take 4 years of this course. French students may take up to 3 years. They learn many interesting aspects of the li- festyle along with the language study. H. Sophomore Jeff Marx tries hard to study his Spanish vocabulary. I. This French chart shows weather conditions each day. Le temps est Force Ju v tii P Uvitx... bnse forte TAaUAU ktic FOREIGN LANGUAGE 23 C-9 Offers A Variety of Classes What is Central Nine? Central Nine is a vocational school that nine area high schools make up. Most of the participating students in the C-9 program do this so that they can enter the business field upon completion of high school. Available to the program are six- teen areas in which a student may choose to become involved. These courses aid in making a vo- cational school which better pre- pares students for the business or industrial world after graduation. Among the areas are Auto Me- chanics, Building Trades, Machine Trades, and Drafting. Secretarial skills, Accounting, Computer pro- gramming, Cosmetology, and Com- mercial Foods are also offered. A. Several Whiteland students helped build this house through C-9's building trades program. A B. Senior, Ted Phelps, works on a broken C. Steve Harmon and Craig Hallet repair switch board. brake shoes on a car. 24 C-9 D. Junior Christy Taylor gives medical at- tention to a Greenwood student. E. Todd Tworek lights up his electronics board. F. Earsel Smith happily works at C-9. G. Senior, Terry Heise, is confused about his computer. C-9 25 Choir Lends a Helping Hand The background is filled with song, and people are moving across the stage enjoying their very smooth performance. This year the choir has gone to nursing homes to sing to the el- derly. They also performed for high school students. This past Christmas they went to the Circle and had a super time singing Christmas carols. A. Choir students work out the kinks” during a practice performance. B. Choir members sing Christmas carols to WCHS students. C. Lynette Walker does a great job on her solo. B 26 Choir New labs encourage scientists A The understanding of scientific matter is a maze. Experiments, equations, observations, and the use of new lab equipment help to find your way through the maze. Biology, chemistry and physics were all easier to comprehend be- cause of the well-equipped labs. A. Senior Dean Metcalf works on an experi- ment in Physics class. B. Mark Totedo, Theresa Trout, and Greg Renter are determining the effect of heat upon the solubility of KC1 in water. C. Aaron Wood. Tim Jennings, Dwight Schneck and Perry Glenn work together on an experiment in Chemistry. D. Janet Hunter and Karen Broyles at- tempt an experiment in Physics. 28 SCIENCE Past+Present+Future=Social Studies F Social Studies is a broad sub- ject which includes the many smaller topics. U.S. History em- phasizes the relationship of past, present and future. In gov- ernment and sociology, seniors study the United States govern- ment and the science of human behavior. Electives in the de- partment are Early Civilization, Modern Civilization and Geog- raphy. E. Mrs. Perkins discusses homework with the students as she passes out pa- pers. F. Mr. Thayer lectures to the sociology class about the facts of life. G. U.S. History students discuss cur- rent events. G SOCIAL STUDIES 29 Art Creates Thoughts Art is a creativity of the mind. Many students have true artistic ability and plan to continue a ca- reer in architecture or commer- cial art. Art can also express peo- ple's inner feelings about certain things. Art is not only limited to the Art Department, but their pro- jects have been displayed around the school for the enjoyment of all. Although art isn’t important to everyone, it is taken seriously by those in this department. b c A. Connie Harris rolls out clay for Mrs. Ti- B. Debbie Hughes puts some finishing C. Laura Jones and Teresa Scott develop chenor's ceramic class. touches on her mug. some very interesting projects in pottery. 30 ART Let's Get Physical Physical Education is a necessi- ty for all living people. We need to keep in shape to maintain good health. P.E. gives people a better outlook on how healthy they can be if they participate in sports. Many students take the required courses and then select others in the field as electives. D. These students finish up their test in co- ed gym class. E. These boys test their physical talents by dribbling a basketball through chairs. F. Susie Sheppard goes for a lay up in girls' gym class. G. Everybody loves to “whack a ball in gym. !■ P.E. 31 Home Ec Prepares for Tomorrow Home Economics prepares young adults for their everyday lives after high school. Some peo- ple plan to be out on their own and feel that Home Economics is a ne- cessity to their needs. They take on responsibilities and prove their talents just as well. Many people in the field of Home Economics find it very challenging. A. Mike Vanlandingham, Shelley Lewis, Krista Outright, and Fred Harris pose for a picture after the mock wedding in Family Living class. B. The Advanced Foods class enjoys a love- ly party prepared by its members. C. Members of the Advanced Foods class and teachers chow down at their Christ- mas Buffet. D. Mike Vanlandingham makes his vows to his new bride Shelley Lewis. 32 HOME ECONOMICS isa Ag Classes Help Future Farmers The agriculture classes teach students the challenges and re- sponsibilities of entering a farming life and help them to understand the difficulties and successes of building a career in Agri-Business. E. Students get their supplies ready for a demonstration speech in Ag class. F. Sophomore William Chamberlain looks over his Ag material before taking a test. G. These students enjoy looking over their pictures in Ag class. H. Mike Buck helps other students prepare for a judging contest. AGRICULTURE 33 Publications interpret maze Every school newspaper has its own personality, and this year’s group had a very special one. The True Story became the symbol of the adventurous spirit in every- one. De Mis Pagos gave WCHS a special bit of insight into life in Ar- gentina through the eyes of our exchange student. All staff mem- bers added their own special touch to the paper. A. Ryan Finkenbine, Editor Denise Carver, Gonzo. and Jennifer Croucher paste to meet deadlines. B. Juniors Eric Vermulen and Kyle Andrews are hard at work to get the paper ready for printing. C. Dean Metcalf helps Cindy Wright iron out the flaws in her story. D. Senior Kim Lovins typed for both the newspaper and the yearbook. B 34 NEWSPAPER Newspaper Staff This yearbook staff was quick to procastinate but always pulled through. Editors Kathy Johann and Sherry Holt led the crew through tough times. Writing copy, taking and cropping pic- tures, drawing layouts and meet- ing deadlines are all responsibil- ities of the yearbook staff. With Mrs. Loop's encourage- ment”, they managed to meet deadlines and keep their sanity. Without their faithful and loyal yearbook staff the school wouldn’t be reading this right now. Two heads are better than one but in this case four hands are better than none: a very special thanks to Laura Lambe and Kim Lovins our great typists. E. Senior Laura Lambe types away. F. Super Editors Kathy Johann and Sherry Holt work on the yearbook planner. G. Tracy Adams helps Michele Douglas crop a picture. H. Senior Greg Renter explains a layout to Theresa Trout. I. Rhonda Morgan and Denise Snyder work together to meet an upcoming deadline. YEARBOOK 35 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS Monday. Tuesday, Thursday Lobby Drive-up 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Wednesday Drive-up Friday Lobby Drive-up Saturday Lobby Drive-Up Edinburg State Bank 340 Tracy Road New Whiteland, IN 46184 36 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 37 sroiM E carETEhu oi{4 visn me AOMIN ISrfitT.W IIM IS m u i Hi mam ©31 © The confusion of the maze was evident in clubs this year. Club meetings were delayed due to lack of space. Despite the delay in club meet- ings, clubs were very strong in membership and activities. Many clubs had fund raisers, some went to state conventions and others used their services to help the community. WfGNT 'ciinym lj34iS WjiKIT wotjw ioops i NV5V31d huw UIMIOV Student Council Builds Leadership A leader's life spent worthily is measured by deeds not years. — R. Sheridan. Student Council was made up of 29 students, chosen on the basis of leadership and activities. Student Council was very busy again this year. They sponsored several activities such as Home- coming, the annual balloon race, and the orphan. They also spon- sored a rock show band Free Fare. Through all these activities the re- presentatives learn leadership, re- sponsibility, and communication, but most of all they learn to grow as individuals. A. Student Council members test new food that will be served in the cafeteria next year. B. Senior Class President. Dean Metcalf is entertained by a member of Free Fare. C. Members of Student Council help Free Fare set up before their performance to the student body. D. Darlena Tucker casts her votes for Homecoming Queen and Princess candi- date. 40 STUDENT COUNCIL D Club Finds Culture Exciting The goal of Culture Club is to provide students with the oppor- tunities to take part in cultural and learning activities that they ordi- narily would not have the chance to do. During club time they’ve had films of Europe and slides of Argentina. Most activities that Culture Club sponsored were after school. Culture Club and A.F.S. combined together to have the second annual international din- ner in December. The club also went to Clowes Hall in Indianapolis to see the Nutcracker. Their money-making project of Culture Grams on various holi- days delighted everyone. G E. Jimmy Buck gets a surprise Thanksgiv- ing wish delivered by Eva Rayburn and Mary Ferguson. F. Culture Club’s own cupid Ryan Finken- bine delivers a Valentine Gram to Kathy Froelich. G. Kathy Johann and Michelle Douglas decorate lockers as part of the Culture Gram Service. CULTURE CLUB 41 cRF1 NHS Means Scholastic Success A. Denise Carver taps in new National Hon- ors Society Member Martha McQueen. B. Dean Metcalf and Ryan Finkenbine dis- cuss the agenda for the rest of the banquet for the new members. C. NHS President Mark Brinkman gives his opening speech at the banquet for the new members. D. New members of NHS are initiated into the club. National Honors Society recog- nizes students for their leadership and excellence in school. To be eligible to be in NHS a stu- dent must keep a 9.0 grade point average, have four semesters of clubs, and get teacher's recom- mendation. Scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service are the four ba- sic goals of NHS that were met by the new members who were tapped. D 42 NHS AFS PROVIDES ADVENTURE AFS, American Field Service provides opportunity for students to meet new people from all over the world. This year AFS sent Cherly Wilcoxon, a member of the senior class to Japan for a year full of adventure and learning. The club also brought German Gon- zales from Argentina to spend a year at Whiteland Community High School. The Club held its annual AFS weekend in March this year due to construction. It proved to be a very enjoyable and fun weekend for everyone. The Club also had a Christmas party and invited many different AFS members in the sur- rounding countries. E. At the AFS Christmas party a foreign exchange student tries to break the pin- ata so everyone could eat the candy in- side. F. Host sister Lisa Copeland watches as Gonzo eats a piece of the cake for his eighteenth birthday. G. Kathy Johann. Dean Metcalf, and Mrs. Wood discuss with ''Gonzo'' the slide pre- sentation he is getting ready to present. F G AFS 43 Acting Is In Their Club” The Drama Club meets during the first club group with their first- year sponsor, Mr. Montgomery. The members not only get the op- portunity to practice their dra- matic skills in the meetings, but they also promote the school plays by selling candy and working both on stage and backstage dur- ing the productions. Many of the members who are “old-hands” at acting can give pointers to the novices. A. Members listen intensely while Karen Broyles runs a meeting. B. Sponsor of the club. Mr. Montgomery, tries to get the members' attention. C. The group discusses an activity at a meeting. 44 DRAMA Photographers capture the moments The photography club offers students the opportunity to learn more about taking pictures and how to develop the pictures they took. The club’s photography con- test open to the whole school proved to be a big success, with many students not in the club par- ticipating. The club also helped in making posters for Career Day. D. Mr. Wilms and Dan McGrew watch as David Polley writes down suggestions for their photography contest. E. Jimmy Reddick describes how he will arrange the pictures on his poster for the Career Fair. F. Richard Baker and Dan McGrew discuss the pictures in the National Geographic magazine. G. Gary McDowell takes notes to help im- prove his pictures during a lecture. PHOTOGRAPHY 45 Service Is Key Club’s Motto The Key Club is the only youth service organization in our school system. The group supported community service programs, such as SADD. They sponsored an all-school assembly to promote lo- cal interest in this national pro- gram. Club members sold first aid and safety devices. They are affiliated with the Franklin Kiwanis Club. A. Members take time out of a meeting to pose for a picture. B. President Ryan Finkenbine runs a busi- ness meeting. C. Key Club will be taken over next year by the new officer team. D. Mr. Walter Aldorisio was introduced to the school to speak on SADD by President of the club. Ryan Finkenbine. D 46 KEY CLUB Involvement Is The Key For FEA c D FEA's objective is to encourage students to become involved in education. They help make the school and community better by participating in an elementary tu- toring program and developing re- lationships with both young and old. A. Beth Robards shows her appreciation for Mrs. Duke during FEA week. B. Members enjoy lots of Christmas goo- dies while sponsoring a party for disabled children. C. Cindy Wright and Lynette Walker help set up for the teacher faculty breakfast. D. Faculty join FEA as guests of honor at their breakfast. FEA 47 A Tech Club Helps Set The Stage” Stage Tech is a club which serves the school in many ways. They help backstage for plays and numerous musicals. The club is sponsored by Mr. Stone, the head of the Art Depart- ment. He and the members work long and hard to develop each scene to fit the mood for all kinds of performances. Demonstrations on lighting and sound were presented. Students help with technical controls dur- ing performances. A. A light demonstration was given to pre- pare members to use the new system. B. Members Kyle Andrews and Kevin Kin- caid build a set. 48 STAGE TECH Club Means Business Future Business Leaders of America is a club which tries to develop members’ business skills to prepare them for the business field. The club sends many stu- dents to business contests at the state convention at Ball State Uni- versity. WCHS gained state prominence in 1983 with an exceptional mem- ber: Senior Mike Jones was elect- ed Second Vice President on the state level. Following in his foot- steps, Angie Combs was elected State Sentinel for 1984-85. C. Members read their new LEADER magazines after just receiving them. D. Mike Jones and Angie Combs obtain high honors at convention. E. Member Terry Heise helps inform parents of the purpose of the club at Open House. FBLA 49 Chess Players Learn, Compete The Chess Club met during the second club meetings. This year's club was filled with a few exper- ienced players as well as those who were just learning the game. The old members helped the new gain experience and skill. The club organized their annual elimination tournament which was held all year long. Chess is a game that is fun but requires patience and con- centration. A. Foreign Exchange student German (Gon- zo) Gonzalez concentrates hard on making the right move. B. Danny McClure has fun during a game of chess. C. Members of the Chess Club. Jeff Marx, Jay Sheppard combine their skills to de- feat their opponent Brian Jackson. Euchre Provides Stiff Competition G D. Lisa Reeves demonstrates her excellent ability at playing Euchre. E. Members of the Euchre Club enjoy play- ing the game. F. Club members Rhonda Morgan. Connie Harris. Julie Hoover, and Angi Harmon have a good time playing cards. Cards are not allowed in school, is that what you thought? The Euchre Club proves this wrong. The club holds tour- neys and helps members develop their skills at playing. Euchre Club is different from other clubs be- cause its purpose is just to have fun and to break the everyday monotony. F G. Steve Randall studies his cards careful- ly- EUCHRE CLUB 51 FCA Encourages Faith and Growth A B A. Members give each other hugs during a meeting on friendship. B. Vice President Michele Douglas and Sec- retary Kathy Johann write down names of those who volunteer to help. C. Club members listen as Jane Stirsman reads available dates for the pitch-in ban- quet. D. Club Sponsors Mrs. Duke and Miss Na- varra discuss plans for a field trip. C Girls’ FCA was structured so that each girl could share her faith with others. Every meeting a pro- gram was planned to discuss to- pics like friendship, dating, par- ents and God’s will. The club also attended a member’s church once a month for church visita- tion. Several times a year they saw movies on the lives of Chris- tian athletes. The year ended with a pitch-in banquet for members, parents, and guests. D 52 GIRLS’ FCA FCA Increases Understanding Fellowship of Christian Athletes for boys is designed to help mem- bers increase their understanding and knowledge about God while providing personal growth. Their year started out with a pitch-in party with the girls’ FCA group. Programs included a karate dem- onstration done with a Christian attitude and several Christian movies. The boys strove to grow as Christians through all their ac- tivities. F E. Mr. Bailey, the boys' sponsor, discusses activities planned tor the year. F. Tony Daily, vice president; Jeff Pendle- ton, treasurer; Mark Brinkman, president; and David Hutton, secretary, led the group this year. G. Steve Goodbar, a karate expert and area youth minister, demonstrates his God-given talent. BOYS' FCA 53 Guitarists practice and entertain The Guitar Club allows ad- vanced students to improve their skills and offers beginners the chance to learn. The club was di- vided into electric and accoustic sections. This allowed students to choose whatever section they wanted. Some members devel- oped their own version of “Beat It, which they performed during Homecoming. A A. Members of Guitar Club listen to instruc- tion by their sponsor. B. Members listen as Mr. Wilms shows them parts of the guitar. 54 GUITAR CLUB Skills help provide funds for club The Industrial Arts Club gained experience in using the mechani- cal and vocational skills they learned in class. Members planned a fund-raising project where they earned extra money by offering oil changes for mem- bers of the faculty and staff, as well as students, at a special rate. The club, which was open to any student who had taken Industrial Arts classes, was sponsored by Mr. Bill Hogue and Mr. Dave Chris- tophel. E. Kenny Seay and Pam Weiser change the plug wires. F. Members work together to try to get a tractor running. G. Mr. Hogue, sponsor of the club, stops to pose for a picture while working on a car. IB INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 55 Art Service Serves Community The Art Service Club gives stu- dents the opportunity to improve the basic art skills while providing service for other clubs. The club made buttons for the Culture Club grams and for Booster Club. The group also made marionettes that represented various occupations to help promote the career fair. A. Scott Morphew works on his drawing skills for a project. B. Darlena Tucker colors in pictures for buttons that Culture Club will use. C. Theresa Scott works intensely on her marionette for the career fair. C 56 ART SERVICE FHA Develops Home Skills 11MS1 Future Homemakers of America is a club which not only develops skills in home economics, but also works to demonstrate the impor- tance of the home in society by its service to the community. Rebecca Canary started out the year as the club’s sponsor, but, due to her maternity leave, had to be replaced in mid-year by Miss Nancy Kimmell. The club strug- gled with the difficulty of low membership and moving from room to room. D. Donna Lasiter, FHA president, dis- cusses a date for an event with Miss Kim- mel. E. Robin Morgan makes sure that Rhonda Kupstas gets down all the information. F. Club members talk about various events that they want to do during the year. F FHA 57 FFA Builds for the Future Future Farmers of America is a nationwide organization. The club helps students to develop their ag- riculture skills and develop leader- ship. FFA participates in many activi- ties throughout the year such as judging and leadership contests. The club also sells citrus fruit for their money making project, and holds their annual spring fall ban- quet. The Club tries to give to com- munity services through activities such as a breakfast for the faculty and various clean-up projects. A. Member of the FFA Club, Beth Tex gives a helping hand to the cook during their teacher’s breakfast. B. FFA members enjoy the fine food after they have completed serving their guests. C. Nick Flack. David Waltz, and Artie Cope- land work hard in preparing themselves for many contests. 58 FFA Backgammon Develops Skills The Backgammon club is a club which meets during the third club meeting and helps to develop the skills in the game of Backgam- mon. Many tourneys and matches are held and much concentration and skill is needed. The club elected officers and held a very competed tournament to which Mike Holtz was named the winner. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Moschell and Mr. Bailey. F D. Jay Barnett and Angie Combs try their skills at the game of Backgammon. E. Mike Holtz and David Hutton concen- trate hard on their game. F. Tommy Denney exhibits his skill at the game. BACKGAMMON 59 Students Write Class Appeal” The year is over but thanks to three seniors — Ryan Finkenbine, Dean Metcalf and Cindy Wright — the problems, the victories, the failures and the successes associ- ated with every school year will never be forgotten. Their efforts resulted in the writing of the musi- cal “Class Appeal,” which was presented to the public in May. Its picture of the activities and per- sonalities of school life really did appeal to all ages. A. Amy (Cheri Rayfield) tries to tell her brother Ray (Ryan Finkenbine) that she's old enough to take care of herself. B. Mindy (Tracy Adams) overhears Ray tell Bob (Dean Metcalf) how much he needs that scholarship. C. Two seniors (Kyle Andrews and Dan McGrew) find out that Gonzo's snipe is really a skunk. 60 STUDENT PRODUCTION D D. Charmaine (Carol Cutler) plans to get even with Ray for rejecting her by having Bob slip him a key for the English test so he will get caught cheating. E. Both Mindy (left) and Charmaine (right) are pleased when Angie (Kim Fallowfield) is chosen second runner-up in the Home- coming Queen Contest. F. Barbie (Paula Rohlfing) leads Charmaine and the other class members in singing '‘Cheat!” G. The leads join hands for a final curtain call before an enthusiastic audience. E STUDENT PRODUCTION 61 The Best There Is, Really!!! A. Will (Gary Murphy) attempts to make Ado Annie (Karen Brunnemer) forget her other men. B. Anita (Paula Rohlfing) and Rosallo (Jen- nifer Croucher) sing about their lives in America.” C. Curly (Brian Gates) sings a love song to Laurey (Kathy Froelich). THE BEST THERE IS was a musi- cal revue of three musicals: OKLA- HOMA, WEST SIDE STORY, and MUSIC MAN. The creator of this musical revue, Mr. Mark Mont- gomery said of the production, “It was great!” That seemed to be the only words he would speak. This, the first musical ever per- formed in the newly renovated au- ditorium, spoke for itself. 62 MUSICAL O Q F. Professor Hill (David Canary) and Marian (Lynette Walker) declare their love for one another. E . Mason City citizens discuss Prof. Harold E. Marian (Lynette Walker) helps Amaryles Hill on the train to the city. (Michelle Vandiver) with her piano lesson. G. Tony (Scott Vandiver) and Maria (Laura Monson) sing their last duet together. MUSICAL 63 Noble Roman’s 700 U.S. 31 South Greenwood, IN 46142 ... - A OPEN 7 DAYS 719 Brown’s Regal Market 949 Main Street Whiteland, IN 46184 Warrior Boosters New Whiteland Auto Parts 325 U.S. 31 North New Whiteland, IN 46184 Mayes Used Cars 1101 U.S. 31 North New Whiteland, IN 46184 535-5901 Ken Woodall 829 Westview Dr. New Whiteland, IN 46184 535-4773 Wildman’s Jewelry 65 E. Jefferson Franklin, IN 46131 736-7533 Haney’s Cards Gifts 18 E. Jefferson Franklin, IN 46131 736-6031 Andrew David Dick, M.D. 7150 S. Madison Ave. Indpls., IN 46184 64 ADVERTISING Franklin Bank and Trust U.S. 31 North Whiteland, IN 46184 Main Office 101 East Jefferson Franklin, IN 46131 Greenwood Branch East Main at Emerson Greenwood, IN 46142 Northwood Branch Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 White River State Rd. 135 South Greenwood, IN 46142 Hospital Branch West Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 Nineveh Branch Nineveh Rd. Nineveh,IN 46164 Whiteland Branch U.S. 31 Whiteland. IN 46184 Greenwood Park Mall Branch Greenwood, IN 46142 . aBSBB Mann’s for Men 1830 Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 M MASCHMEYER’S 5 Maschmeyer’s Nursery RR 1 Box 120 Whiteland, IN 46184 66 ADVERTISING El Redondo Beauty Salon Whiteland, IN 46184 Madison Avenue Flower Shop 700 U.S. 31 North Greenwood, IN 46142 1 - ------------ =1 ADVERTISING 67 Teachers + Students = Spirit A sensational Homecoming Week ended with a fabulous pep session! The students and teach- ers pulled together to perform a skit to the popular Michael Jack- son hit “Beat It,” rearranged as “Beat ’Em.” Spirits were not even dampened by the loss to New Pal- estine. Homecoming ’84 ended with the traditional dance after the game. B A. WCHS students get “wild” to the sounds of Mark Allam’s Musical Menagerie. B. Gang members Mike Jones and Mrs. Diana Mullis fight over the basketball dur- ing the “Beat 'Em pep session skit. C. The varsity and reserve cheerleaders heighten spirit for Homecoming. D. Junior Angie Combs is crowned Home- coming Princess by Student Council Presi- dent Mark Brinkman as her escort Jeff Copeland looks on. E. Senior Jayne Young reigned as Queen of Homecoming 84. F. Crown bearers this year were Jason and Marin Stanfield. G. Gang leader Mr. Duke and his girlfriend Mrs. Duke practice smooching for the “Beat 'Em” skit. 68 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING HEiEEiE Why do they do it? Why do they abuse their bodies? Why strain them until they make the muscles ache? It’s all a part of the spirit of com- petition. It's pushing oneself to the very limit. It's trying again, jumping a little higher or running a little faster. That's what competi- tion is all about. Sports is more than just seeing your name in black and white on the winners' list. It's knowing that you’ve put forth 100% and done your best. Only then are you satis- fied and you know you're a true sportsman. ATHLETICS Gridders Prevail in County A. Senior standout Jeff Hoover and all- conference player Earsel Smith watch from the sidelines during an important game. B. Junior athletic sensation David Hutton breaks a tackle for another important big gain. C. All-County quarterback Mark Brinkman discusses the next play with All-County coach Arnie Kesling. C This year’s football team pre- vailed in the county in relatively every aspect. We had the leading offensive end defensive team in the county. The offensive gained over 300 yards per game and averaged 17.5 points a game while the defense only allowed 164 yards a game. The team qualified for the first ever cluster 29 mini-playoff game. Whiteland was victorious over Greenwood, but lost to Rushville by one point in the final game. The Warriors had four of the top ten rushers in the county, led by David Hutton who also won most valuable defensive player in the county and Mr. Kesling got best coach. 72 VARSITY FOOTBALL D. Varsity Football; Front Row — T. Daily, R. Brewer, M. Toon, B. Maudlin, B. Maud- lin, D. Hutton, T. Tworek, A. Copeland. Row 2 — R. King, J. Reddick, M. Giesking, T. Nichalson, G. Workman, P. Glenn, J. Lewis, K. Purdue, A. Russell, B. Jackson, Coach A. Kesling. Row 3 — T. Small, J. Hoover, J. Sheppard, M. Cooper, T. Beaty, M. Brinkman, J. Pendleton, R. i-arris, A. Wood, T. Dell, D. Thompson. Back Row— B. Hogue, S. Whitham, J. Marx, T. Heise, R. Martin, J. McKee, T. Hestand, E. Smith, D. Day, A. Hinderliter, D. Roller, J. Bau- man. E. Senior Kevin Purdue breaks through a tough Beech Grove defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL 73 Team has disappointing year With only three seniors this year, the Whiteland Warrior tennis team ended the season with two wins and thirteen losses. The team was led by two four-year vet- erans Dwayne Cooper and Ryan Finkenbine. Steve Randall was the other senior and he had an im- pressive first year. Ryan Finken- bine was a co-captain, earned his varsity jacket, and won the scho- lastic award. Dwayne Cooper shared co-captain honors. Dave Wilms coached the team. Because of the large number of underclassmen on this year’s team, prospects for next year are promising. A. BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row - S. Vandiver. G. Jackson. S. Colbert. Bad Row — R. Finkenbine. T. Jennett. D. Coo per, S. Seyferth, C. Warweg, S. Randall, J Burnette, Coach D. Wilms. B. Sophomore Chad Warweg demon strates his powerful forehand which en abled him to earn his varsity letter. C. The number one doubles team of Seal Seyferth and Dwayne Cooper ended thi season with a very impressive record. 74 BOYS' TENNIS G D. Senior star Ryan Finkenbine demon- strates his form of the disco return of service. E. Jay Burnette shows his ability as he aces his opponent. This junior had a very good season gaining experience against really tough opponents. F. Senior standout Steve Randall showed the county he has other talents besides basketball. G. Steve Colbert, freshman, rips a fore- hand past his opponent for yet another vic- tory. BOYS TENNIS 75 Young team tries hard This year’s cross country team was young but ran hard. There were only two seniors, six juniors, one sophomore and eight fresh- men. They edned the season 7- 21. Tim O’Sullivan, senior, won the most valuable runner and best team runner awards. Jon Ste- phenson was the captain, and Jeff Lawson was named the most im- proved runner. A. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — A. Stirling. D. Wennen. M. Griggs. Y. Wen- nen. P. Hallett, B. Webb. A. White. Row 2 — MGR. M. King. L. Sebastian. T. Webb. M. Helton. E. VanDeventer, MGR. J. Black. Back Row — COACH K. Stephenson. A. Walker. T. O’Sullivan. J. Stephenson. D. Ryle. MGR. M. John- son. B. April Stirling pushes herself during an important meet. C. Tim O’Sullivan leads the race and fel- low teammates to victory. D. Lance Sebastian cools down with some water after a strong finish. 76 CROSS COUNTRY E. Coach Kevin Stephenson gives a lot of helpful advice to his young team during a practice. F. Angie White and April Stirling congratu- lated each other after strong finishes by both at the Mid-State meet. G. Whiteland runners did well this year in the sectionals, mid-state, and county meets. CROSS COUNTRY 77 78 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Pays Off Experience A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — L. Monson, W. Reeder, S. Tunis, L. Dougher- ty. M. Douglas. Back Row — Coach D. Gill. B. Tex. S. Pitzer. J. Hunter. C. Cutler. L. Reeves, Coach P. Navarra. B. Leisa Dougherty slaps the hands of fel- low teammates as the announcer intro- duces the varsity players. C. Sophomore Laura Monson demon- strates her ability at setting. She hit 215 out of 237 sets this year. Finishing the season with all-8 record, and 4-3 in the Mid-State conference, the Warrior Volleyball team posted another winning re- cord. Coach Debbie Gill credits much of the team’s success to the ex- perience of key players, including 4-year letter-winner and captain Lisa Reeves, the short team de- feated many tough opponents. Carol Cutler won the serving and scholastic award. The most valuable setter was Suzie Tunis, and Lisa Reeves was the most valuable spiker. Next year's team will miss the efforts of seniors Lisa Reeves, Mi- chele Douglas, and Janet Hunter. mu F D. Senior Janet Hunter sets the ball to a teammate. Janet is best known for her ability to serve and spike. E. Leisa Dougherty prepares to return the ball. This sophomore saw some varsity ac- tion this year. F. Junior Carol Cutler serves yet another ace. Carol proved to be the most accurate server for the Lady Warriors. G. Most valuable setter Suzie Tunis sets up most valuable spiker Lisa Reeves. Suzie was one of the two junior starters. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 79 A. Coaches Dave Thompson and Bill Hogue discuss the teams' first half performance. B. Running back Brent Maudlin ran into tough defenders against Franklin. C. Sophomore quarterback Tom Beatty runs around the end for another big gain. Tom's ability to pass was also a threat to the opposing team. 80 RESERVE FOOTBALL Reserves Ready for Varsity A ction Cancellations Limit Experience The reserve team played only six games this year but still gained a lot of valuable experience. They ended the season with a record of 2-4. Three of their games were cancelled because of a lack of players on the other teams. Mr. Thompson coached the re- serve team this year. Because of his guidance, next year's team should be very productive. I Girls Post Winning Record Coach Navarra’s reserve volley- ball team kept pace with the varsi- ty by also posting a winning re- cord. The well-coached team end- ed the season with a 12-5 record, and 4-3 in mid-state conference. Practicing hard throughout the season against the more exper- ienced varsity, the team improved as the season progressed. Work- ing together as a team, the War- rior girls defeated many larger schools. F D. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row — R. Barker, L. Monson, C. Shields. W. Reeder. B. Tex. Back Row — J. Graph, P. Primich. J. Zike, M. Owen. Coach P. Navarra. E. Sophomore Jenni Graph prepares to set the ball for a teammate, while Robin Barker provides insurance. F. Freshman Wendy Reeder displays her volleyball ability as she dinks” the ball. A Warriors Struggle for Success Our Wrestling Warriors proved to be tough competitors. Patience is one of the key factors of a wres- tling meet. The wrestlers need to keep control at all times because strong arms and legs won't do the complete job. The three two-min- ute periods proved strenuous, but the WCHS wrestlers were always ready and always in shape. Our varsity ended up with a 1-14 record and were 4th at sectionals. The reserve record was 4-8. Ju- nior Brent Maudlin was honored with Most Improved Wrestler and Junior Jeff Pendleton was voted Most Valuable Wrestler. F. Junior Perry Glenn tries to get in control against his Central opponent. G. Sectional champ Greg Lewis had a 9-16 year and was honored Most Escape Rever- sals and Co-Captain. 82 WRESTLING IIIB J H. WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row — T. Young, G. Lewis, J. Gravens. M. Toon. D. Holeman, J. Pendleton, P. Walters. K. Seay. Second Row — L. Sebastian, B. Maudlin. R. Brewer. B. Maudlin. J. Toon, J. Souza. T. VanVIeet. Back Row — Coach T. Small. Mgr. J. Reddick, A. Copeland. D. Roller, T. Reed. J. Faye. I. Ted VanVIeet won nine of his matches by pin to give him the award for most pins. J. John Souza works hard to try and pin his opponent. John ended his season with a 12-10 record. WRESTLING 83 Steve Randall led the Whiteland boys basketball team this year for the second year in a row. He was second in the county in scoring by a narrow one point. Other Warrior standouts include Gary Rhoades and David Johnson. Gary made the All-County Defen- sive team and Junior David John- son was selected as a member of the All-County Team. Next year’s team will miss the graduation of Seniors Randall, Rhoades, and Russell. Randall Leads Warrior Cagers A. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row — Mgr. D. Lovins. D. McClure. T Webb. A. Russell. G. Workman, D. Hutton Mgr. M. Johnson. Back Row — Coach D Crabtree. D. Johnson. G. Rhoades. S. Ran dall, D. Crouch. Coach B. Zike. B. David Johnson, Gary Workman, and Marx run out for warm-ups. C. Senior defensive ace Gary Rhoades show the Center Grove Trojans. D. Senior basketball standout Steve Randa thanks for all his help to Coach Dan Crabtre on Senior Night. E. Offensive sensation Steve Randall pow- ers up another layup in his last game as a Warrior. F. Junior forward David Johnson proved to be a big inside threat this year as oppo- nents could tell you and should be a very strong player next year. I. Physical play is what the Warriors spe- cialized in this year as shown by Gary Rhoades. H. Football standout David Hutton showed the county that he could do a lot more than just avoid tackles. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 85 Lisa Reeves had an outstanding senior year to lead the Lady War- riors to a record of 4-15. Lisa be- came the all-time leading scorer at Whiteland this year. She also led the team in free throws, field goals, and rebounding. The girls’ basketball team had only three seniors this year. They were Lisa Reeves, Patra Whitted, and Angie White. Reeves Leads Girls' Basketball B A. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — N. Jackson, J. Hoover, B. Pierson, B. Tex, A. White. Back Row — Coach D. Gill, P. Whitted. S. Waltz, S. Hessman, C. Cutler. L. Reeves, P. Wilson. B. Sophomore Beth Tex eludes her Shelby County opponent. C. Junior Susan Waltz scores two more points against some tough opponents. Su- san played a key role on this year’s team. C 86 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL G D. Coach Arnie Kesling has his Warriors gather around for some advice late in the game. E. Senior standout Lisa Reeves drives past her Edinburgh counterpart. F. On Senior Night. Patra Whitted honors her mother with a flower. G. Showing her strong defensive abilities. Senior Angie White shuts her opponent down in the corner. iw GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 Boys’ Reserves Work For Future Patience and a never give-up at- titude were key factors to the suc- cess of our Junior Varsity team this year. Even when the score- board didn't light up in our favor, there was still a hard fought bas- ketball game being played on the floor. The Reserve Warriors ended up with a 10-10 season. Six freshmen moved up at the end of the year to prepare them for the years ahead. Junior Tom Denney was awarded with the most steals and assists. Sophomore Jeff Marx worked hard all year to obtain more re- bounds than anyone else on the team. Our Warriors should put up a good fight to have another good season next year. A B A. Front Row — Mgr. D. Lovins. T. Webb, J. Sheppard. R. Winkler, T. Denney, G. Her- ald. R. Glidden. Back Row — Mgr. M. John- son, T. Beatty, S. Whitham, J. Marx, D. Kel- ler, S. Seyferth, C. Warweg, Coach B. Zike. B. Sophomore Tom Beatty jumps higher than his Dragon opponent to score two points. C. Leading rebounder Jeff Marx goes for a shot and draws a foul. 88 BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Lady Warriors Struggle Hard To Win Enthusiasm was a main fac- tor to the success of winning games for our Junior Varsity girls’ team. Hard work and a lot of sweat goes into these girls’ practices as well as working hard in class to keep up the grades. The girls ended up with a 7-11 season. They may not have won every game but no matter where or who they played, a good game was performed. The girls were also 3-4 in the confer- ence. Experience from this year will be good for next year. D. Kelly Robinette and Rhonda Up- church work hard for the rebound. E. Front Row — T. Nelson, S. Pitzer. W. Reeder. J. Gill. R. Upchurch. Back Row — Coach Charles Blake. A. Wilson, K. Robinette. J. Zike, M. Owen, mgr. F. The team takes a time out to plan a strategy and rest. F GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL 89 Young Team Shows Promise E This year’s WCHS golf team was the best this school has seen in a while. The team finished 8th out of 15 in the sectional. At the Mid-State Conference Jeff Black finished 7th with a score of 87. A. Sophomore Jeff Black had the best aver- age for WCHS in 4 years, with a 41. B. Brian Crabtree was among five fresh- man golfers. All did very well despite its being their first year. C. GOLF TEAM: Front Row — B. Reingardt, T. Harris. J. Claus. Back Row — J. Pulliam. J. Black. R. Heise. B. Crabtree. Coach Jer- ry Risch. D. Freshman Ben Reingardt shows that in golf you need concentration and patience as he prepares to chip out of a sand trap. E. Randy Heise finished with a 92 for the sectionals. He was the third best scorer from Whiteland. H F. Jerry Pulliam finished with a score of 96 at the sectionals. He was the 4th best scor- er from Whiteland. G. Greg Fenter was the best golfer from Whiteland in the county and finished with a 91. H. Tim Harris shows the concentration is a must in the game of golf as he lines up a putt. G GOLF 91 Warrior Boys Push Running track takes patience and endurance. Many boys start running, but only the tough ones end up finishing the season. One has to have plenty of tolerance for pain if he wants to be good at run- ning and one has to like to com- pete. Our Warrior boys' track team had all these qualities — making us proud every time they had a meet. A. Senior Tony Daily works hard on strides to get over the hurdle just right. B. Jeff Lawson is determined to beat his Cen- ter Grove opponent. C. Roger Brewer shows great style throwing the discus. D. Sophomore Jackson Dickens glides over the bar while pole vaulting. C D 92 BOYS' TRACK G H. Senior Tim O’Sullivan and sophomore Jeff Lawson lead the race to the finish. H E. Sectional long jump winner, David Hut- ton, proves his ability again. F. BOYS' TRACK: Front Row — D. Hutton. R. Brewer. J. Sheppard. B. Jackson. J. Dickens. J. Lawson. B. Vermuelen. M. Griggs. Row 2 — Brian Maudlin. T. John- son. S. White. T. Roberts. M. Holtz. T. Beat- ty. P. Hallett. B. Lawlis. M. Toon. Mgr. J. Fahy. Row 3 — Coach A. Kesling. J. Taylor. J. Simon. T. Hestand. G. Jackson. T. Daily. T. O'Sullivan, L. Sebastian. A. Hinderliter. Coach T. Small. Back Row — D. Reller. R. Wood. D. Ryle. S. Nevins. J. Gravens. B. Day. G. Sophomore Seth Nevins shows promise as a good hurdler for the future years. BOYS' TRACK 93 Dedicated to Working Hard A B Dedication to the sport is what it’s all about. Working hard every day to be the best takes lots of time and dedica- tion. Sacrifices like lounging around in front of the TV after school have to be given up but our girl Warriors don’t mind for they’re out to win. A. Sherry Pitzer concentrates hard be- fore throwing the discus. B. Super senior Lisa Reeves leads her opponent in the low hurdles. C. GIRLS' TRACK: Front Row — K. Lo- vins. T. Rosebrock, B. Arthur. A. Perry. L. Dougherty. T. Nelson. Row 2 — A. Stirling. N. Cope. Y. Wennen. J. Fravel. R. Kupstas. A. White. L. Monson. Back Row — Coach Kimmel. P. Primich. S. Morgan. A. Wilson. L. Reeves. M. King. T. Fearrin. J. Graf. S. Pitzer. S. Hess- man. Coach King. 94 GIRLS’ TRACK 'isag G D. Senior Angie White and Sophomore Shannon Hessman lead the way to the fin- ish line. E. Laura Monson pushes hard to beat her opponents. F. Sophomore Rhonda Kupstus shows great style on her long jumps. G. Amy Wilson attempts to throw the shot put farther than Franklin foes. GIRLS’ TRACK 95 E A. Sophomore Teresa Rudolf served as Sherri Colbert's doubles partner. B. GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row — R. Up- church. B. Tex. J. Hunter. W. Reeder. T. Taylor. M. Stanfield. T. Rudolf. L. Warner. Back Row — J. Milburn. S. Gentry. M. McE- villy. M. Norton. K. Lindsey. S. Taylor. S. Colbert. Coach Dave Wilms. C. Janet Hunter provided strong leader- ship for the team. D. Sherri Colbert left many stunned oppo- nents. Determination and enthusiasm were key words to use in describ- ing the tennis team’s season. Though they won only a few matches, the team grew and learned together and never lost their fighting spirit. The team will lose three senior competitors, Teresa Taylor and Co-Captains Janet Hunter and Sherri Colbert, but the under- classmen are eager to assume roles of greater responsibility for next year. F E. Freshman Wendy Reeder was the team's number one player. F. Junior Beth Robards provided much of the spark and enthusiasm the group need- ed. G. Teresa Taylor played number three sin- gles position. G GIRLS' TENNIS 97 Varsity Bats Up The 1984 WCHS Baseball team had a winning season this year. The first game with Columbus North was a good omen for a win- ning season. The good season was due to the skills of Coach Vernon Zike and Coach Kevin Stephenson. The leadership of the six seniors helped the team make it through some rough games. B A. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1 — T. Tworek. T. Denney. C. Warweg. B. Maudlin. Row 2 — J. Baker. T. Webb. M. Brinkman. J. Coffman. B. Margason. G. Workman. D. Holeman. Back Row — Coach Kevin Ste- phenson. D. Crouch. S. Randall. D. Cooper. S. Miller. Coach Vernon Zike. B. Junior Brent Maudlin sprints to second base. C. Tommy Denney slides into third base just before the baseball gets there. 98 BASEBALL Winning Season G D. Freshman Ronnie Winkler tries to steal a base. E. Michael Helton attempts to throw a run- ner out. F. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row — K. Polley. E. VanDeventer. G. McDowell. R. Winkler. C. Warweg. Back Row — Coach Kevin Stephenson. M. Helton. J. Marx. S. Seyferth. J. Lewis. D. Holeman. G. Reserve Coach Kevin Stephenson gives his team some tips on the game. BASEBALL 99 NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD i National Bank of Greenwood 300 S. Madison Greenwood, IN 46142 Walter Marathon Truck Stop 1-65 Whiteland Rd. Whiteland, IN 46184 100 ADVERTISING DOUBLE MOZZERELLA CHEESE 3 jq 5.00 7.50 5.05 ANY SINGLE TOPPING 3.8O 6 40 9.40 6 45 COMBINATION OF ANY TWO 4.20 6 90 9 90 6 95 COMBINATION OF ANY THREE 450 749 1040 7 45 EACH ADDITIONAL TOPPING 20 .30 .50 .30 THE WORKS ‘(HAS SEVEN) 5 30 8.50 12.30 8.55 SUPER WORKS (HAS IT ALL) 5 90 9 40 13.80 9 45 EXTRA PORTIONS $0 .80 1 20 80 U.S. 31 Half block North of Whiteland Rd. 535-5525 NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH 751 Nineveh Rd. Franklin, In 46131 535-4908 738-2771 738-4643 ARE YOU: Confused Troubled Concerned Bitter Hurt Tempted DO YOU NEED: Help Counseling To Talk Encouragement Hope We are concerned about our young people, and if we of any help please let us know. In Christ Love John 3:16 2 Cor. 9:15 Thanks Be Unto God For His Unspeakable Gift ADVERTISING 101 SPORTS CANDIDS 103 russhwx «ussum aissriMM MH s.tssim •--•C SZ ry Lx I - _l I Ut: 3= O-- .!� ... =z ‘- -1 L 'j S' '- Lr We came here from three differ- ent school all rivals until we came together as one. We’ve studied to- gether, cheered together, strug- gled through classes and gone through boyfriends and girlfriends together. Looking at WCHS, though one can see a maze of “in- dividuals,” each different and spe- cial in his own way, each playing a part only he can play. All of us combined make up WCHS. Whiteland may be one of the smallest schools in the county, but we have the most cooperative and friendliest people around. We have united to become the mighty Warrior! A. Carla (Boy George) Messer and the Culture Club” perform for the camera. B. Senior Class President Dean Metcalf is gift wrapped by his officers during spirit competition. C. Marnie King gets down” for a drink at Whiteland Elementary during our potty bri- gade. CANDIDS 107 Administration Taking Control The administration and staff pulled through another tough year. With all of the construction, renovation, and moving about, this group had an especially diffi- cult task of keeping things well un- der control. Classes had to be moved, and furniture and people relocated. Construction emergencies” had to be handled constantly, but through all of them, the school’s administrators remained reason- ably calm. The maze of WCHS de- veloped more or less on schedule and it was a job well done. B A. James Sleighter, Principal, takes time out from the construction project to catch up on paper work. B. Robert Duke, Assistant Principal, helps a student open a can of goodies for the Home Ec. department. C. John Hynds. Superintendent, works ea- gerly to finish up on his paper work. D. Jerry Ferguson. Assistant Superinten- dent. answers Tammi Fearin's questions about the progress of school renovation. 108 ADMINISTRATION G E. Mrs. Kegley. Mrs. Pickhardt and Mrs. Garrison take time out from the office for a coffee break. F. Mrs. Moore, surrounded by papers and files, manages to find the phone. G. Mrs. Fleenor, school matron, keeps things shining at WCHS. H. Cooking for 500 students isn't easy, but they seem to do a good job. ADMINISTRATION 109 Teachers Make a difference Teachers may seem to work short hours and have long vaca- tions, but any teacher knows that the time spent in class is only a small part of the whole job. There are papers to be graded, field trips to be sponsored, dances to be chaperoned. The most important work of teachers is sometimes done as they counsel students formally and informally. A. Mr. Richard Bailey works with member of his FFA group during a club meeting. CHARLES BLAKE — Business; B.S.. Indi- ana Central JOHN BRACKEMVRE — English; A.B.. Wa- bash; M.S. Indiana University BECKY CANARY — Home Economics DAVE CHRISTOPHEL — Industrial Arts. B. A.. Indiana State. NORMA CLARK — Business; B.S.. Indiana University; M.S.. Butler SHARON CONNER — English; B.A.. M.S.. Purdue DAN CRABTREE — Health. P.E.; B.S.. M.S.. Ed. S.. Indiana University SANDRA DUKE — English. B.S.. M.A.T.. In- diana University B. Mr. Dave Christophel uses his spare time to check another teacher's engine. 110 FACULTY BEATRICE DUNN — Business; B.S.. M.S.. Indiana Central DEBBIE GILL - Health, P.E.; BA, Pur- due, M.S. Indiana University Mr. Bob Stone takes time to grade pa- pers while his study hall is hard at work. BILL HOGUE — Industrial Arts; B.S.. In- diana University TOM HOGUE — Industrial Arts; B.S., Moody Bible Institute; M.A., Ball State RON HOWELL — Science; A.B., Frank- lin College; M.S.. Purdue SHARON HOWELL — Librarian; B.S.. Indiana University; M.L.S.. Ball State MARTHA LOOP — English; B.S.. M.A.T.. Indiana University MARK MONTGOMERY — Vocal Music; B.S.. Indiana Central D. Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Mullis really got involved in Halloween dress-up day. E. Miss Nancy Kimmel took over the Home Economics classes for the sec- ond semester. FACULTY 111 Teachers Get Involved TIM MOSCHELL — Industrial Arts; B.A. Ball State. DIANA MULLINS — English; B.A. Indi- ana Central, M.S. Butler. PAULA NAVARRA — Math; B.S. Ball State. SONDRA PERKINS — Social Studies; B.A. Franklin College; M.A.T., Indiana University. PHYLLIS REYNOLDS — Math; A.B., Franklin College; M.A.T.. I.U.P.U.I. GERALD RISCH — Math; B.S., Indiana State; M.A.T.. I.U.P.U.I. CHARLA SIMONS — Spanish; B.A., M.A., Ball State. ROBERT STONE — Art; B.S. Indiana University, M.S.. Indiana University. JIM THAYER — Social Studies; B.S., Utah State, M.S., Butler University. LAVANA TICHENOR — Art; B.A.E.. Indi- ana University. LEAH WELLS — Business; B.S. Indiana University. M.S.. Indiana University. A. German Gonzalez (Gonzo) and Mrs. Loop compare weird outfits on Hallow- een dress-up day. B. Mr. Zike explains the structure of the legislature to his senior government class. 112 FACULTY JON WILLMAN — Music; B.S.. M.A.. Ball State University. DAVE WILMS — Science; B.A.. M.S.. In- diana University. KAY ANN WOOD — Language Arts; B.A.. Indiana State. M.A.T., Indiana Uni- versity. VERNON ZIKE — Social Studies; B.A., Franklin College. M.S.. Indiana Universi- ty. JAMES DUNBAR — Guidance; B.S.. In- diana State. M.S.. Butler University. JOYE TABELING — Guidance; B.A., Franklin College. M.S.. Butler Universi- ty. SAM WILEY — Athletic Director; B.S.. M.A.. Ball State. C. Mrs. Wincel tells of her experiences in Greece. E D. Mrs. Tichenor goes over her daily activi- ties before class begins. E. The Gymnasium was used as a storage area during the summer. Mr. Thayer and Mr. Hogue move out their boxes before school starts. FACULTY 113 The Day Of Exploration Booths, exhibits, demonstra- tions, and special decorations transformed the gym into a world of careers for one day on March 27. Approximately 100 people were here representing about 60 ca- reers. Everything from Law En- forcement to Cosmetology. Stu- dents had the opportunity to talk and ask questions. This was a very good learning experience for those students who took advan- tage of it. The turn out was very successful. A B C A. The hall display welcomes the upcom- C. A representative from International ing Career Fair. Business College expresses the impor- tance of business in our society today. B. John Simon learns the fundamentals of the computer. D. Mrs. Bonnie Lynch explains the secre- tarial field to the business classes. 114 CAREER FAIR F. Steve Goodbar performs the art of self- defense to the freshmen. G. Diane Hicks and Shellie Lewis look through pages of formal wear and gather information for future purposes. F CAREER FAIR 115 Fads Fads Fads Fads Fads Fads 116 FADS Jackson wins eight Grammys LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Superstar Michael Jackson and classical con- ductor Sir Georg Solti set Grammy records at the music academy awards show, but it was Jackson who dominated the telecast as convinc- ingly as he ruled the airwaves the past year. The Police ballad “Every Breath You Take’’ and the “Flashdance soundtrack also scored major, multi- ple victories during the Tuesday nfght telecast. Jackson won an unprecedented eight Grammys, including the top two awards—single record of the year for Beat It” and album of the year for “Thriller,” which spawned seven top-10 singles and has sold a reford 30 million copies worldwide. |le also picked up three best male The Police won three awards, with “Every Breath You Take” taking honors for new song of the year and best pop performance by a duo or group. The group won a third Grammy for the album Synchronic- ity” as best rock performance by a duo or group. The “Flashdance” soundtrack got three Grammys for original score of a movie or TV special, for Irene Cara as best female pop vocal and for “Love Theme” as best instrumental composition. . Other major winners chosen by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts Sciences included Culture Club and Boy George as best new artist. The Tony-winning “Cats” by Andrew Lloyd Webber won for original cast show album, Pat Bena- tar's “Love is a Battlefield” for fe- vocalist awards—for rock with “Beat It,” rhythm and blues with the single “Billie Jean’’ and pop with “Thriller.” He got the other three awards for “Billie Jean” as best new R B song, as producer of the year with Quincy Jones for three tracks on Thriller” and for best children’ recording for his non-musical narration on “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial.” Jackson’s eight Grammys topped the previous record of seven won by Paul Simon with Bridge Over Trou- bled Water” in 1970 and the six col- lected by Roger Miller with “King of the Road in 1965. No other artist has won more than five in one year. Solti won four classical Grammys to bring his career total to 23, three more than Henry Mancini’s previous all-time record of 20. male rock vocal performance and George Benson’s Being With You” for pop instrumental performance. Among country winners were Anne Murray for “A Little Good News,” I-ee Greenwood for “I.O.U.” and Ala- bama for The Closer You Get,” plus “Stranger in My House” as best new country song. Jazz winners included Ella Fitzger- ald with “The Best Is Yet to Come,” Mel Torme with Top Draw'er” and Manhattan Transfer with “Why Not.” Former disco queen Donna Sum- mer won for best inspirational per- formance for “He’s a Rebel,” and Nelson Riddle won for instrumental arrangement accompanying vocals for his work with Linda Ronstadt on “What’s New.” Eddie Murphy got the Grammy for best comedy recording. - TJ - W U .2 cits o S A! o OJ C3 Lolls move INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Vans rolled out of tne Baltimore Colts’ training camp eariy today, appar- ently carrying team equipment to In- dianapolis where the NFL franchise seems destined to be moved, a mov- ing company official said. The 15 trucks were arranged by. In- dianapolis Mayor William Hudnut, a Mayflower Transit Co. official said. Hudnut and Mayflower worked out a special arrangement to move the Colts out of Baltimore, said Don Wil- son, Mayflower vice president of ad- vertising and public relations. NEWS 117 Seniors — The Final Step. After 12 long years of concentration, de- termination, and anticipation, the class of 1984 prepares for the final step — gradu- ation. As the end of school nears, we wonder what lies ahead. For some, leaving school and entering the “real world” will be easy. Though, for others, it won’t be easy. We all have our secret worries and fears of what will be, and soon we will know for sure. We may never see one another again, but we hold many fond memories of our friends and Whiteland High. As graduation draws closer, we the Seniors of '84 prepare for the final step. TRACY LYNN ADAMS — FEA, 12; Guitar Club. 11; FFA, 9- 12. Treas. 10; Vice Pres. 11;AFS. 12; FBLA, 12. Sec.. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Yearbook. 12; “Lil' Abner” 10; Girls State Alternate. 11; Prom Committee. 11; Band. 10-12; Flag Corps. 10-12. Capt.. 11-12; Powder Puff Football, 11-12; Basketball Statistician. 9. DAN ANDERSON SANDRA ELIZABETH ANDERSON — FEA. 12; Guitar Club. 11; AFS. 10-12; Euchre Club. 11; FBLA. 10; Chess Club. 11. STACIA APPLE DAVID EUGENE BAKER — Culture Club, 10-11; Back- gammon. 12; FFA. 9-12; Chess Club. 10-11; Boys FCA. 10-12; Wrestling. 9-10. DIVONNA BAKER — FEA. 10-12; Photography. 10-11; Stage Tech. 12: FHA. 11-12; Choir. 9-12; Make-up. ‘Lil' Abner”, Oklahoma.” JEFF BAKER CONNIE BANKS — FEA. 10; AFS. 10; Booster Club, 10; HOSA. 11-12. RICKY BENNETT 118 SENIORS MARK ALAN BRINKMAN — Backgammon, 11-12; Eu- chre. 10-12, Sec. 11. Pres. 12; NHS, 11-12; Pres. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Boys FCA, 10-12, Pres. 12; Stu- dent Council, 11-12, Pres. 12; Boys State, 11; Football 9-12, Co Capt. 12, Academic All-State. 12; Basketball. 9- 11; Warrior. 12: Baseball 9-12. KAREN J. BROYLES — FEA. 10-12; Drama Club. 10-12, Pres. 12; Key Club. 11-12; FBLA, 10; Booster Club. 12; Make-up “Murder On Center Stage.” 10; Make-up ”Lil' Abner,” 11; “Dracula”. 11. JIMMIE BUCK JOHN BULTMAN — Euchre Club. 10; Chess Club, 10. CHERIE BURTON — OEA, 12. Senior Class Officers Pres. Dean Metcalf, Vice Pres. Kathy Johann. Sec. Ryan Finkenbine. and Treas. Angie White, discuss upcoming activities. Senior Jeff Hoover smiles with pride while being mea- sured for his cap and gown. DENISE CARVER —Culture Club, 10-12, Treas. 11; Dra- ma Club. 10-12, Vice Pres. 12; FBLA. 10; NHS. 11-12; Newspaper, 11-12, Editor. 12; “Dracula,” 12. SHERRI CHADWELL — OEA, 12. KEN CHAMBERS ROBERT CHANDLER — Euchre, 10-11; FBLA. 10-11; Football. 9-11; Baseball 9. JODY COFFMAN — Student Council. 9-11; Baseball. 9- 12; Basketball. 9; Football, 9-10; Cross Country, 11; DECA. 11. Vice Pres. 11. SHERRI LEANN COLBERT — Culture Club, 10-12; AFS, 12: Euchre. 11: Key Club. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Girls' Varsity Tennis. 9-12; Football Princess Candidate, 11; Queen Candidate. 12; Basketball Princess Candidate, 11: Queen Candidate. 12. SENIORS 119 READY TO CUT LOOSE! CLIFFORD DWAYNE COOPER — Culture Club. 12; Eu- chre Club. 10-12; Chess Club. 12; Boys Varsity Tennis. 9-12; Baseball. 9-12; DECA. 11-12. ROGER COOPER GRACIE COPELAND — Culture Club. 11-12; FFA, 9-10; AFS. 10-12; NHS. 11-12; Booster Club. 10. SHELLY COX — Dance Club. 10-11; Key Club. 11; Chess Club. 12; FHA, 11-12; Pres. 11; Sec. 12. JENNIFER CROUCHER — FEA. 12; Culture Club. 10-11; Drama Club, 10-12. Sec. and Treas. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Newspaper. 12; Choir. 9-12; “Anything Goes . 9; “Lil Abner. 10; Snoopy. 11; “The Best There Is, 12; Sunshine Club. 10. ANGELA CRUMBAUGH KRISTA CUTRIGHT — Dance Club. 10-11; Euchre Club, 10-12; Key Club. 11. TONY DAILY — Backgammon. 11-12; Euchre Club. 10- 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Boys’ FCA, 10-12, Pres. 10-11, Vice Pres. 12. BILL DARNELL — Industrial Arts, 11. 120 SENIORS BRENT DAVIS CHRIS DEVERS — Guitar Club, 11-12. JEB DICKENS — Backgammon, 11; Euchre Club, 10-12; FBLA, 10; Booster Club. 10-11; Boys' FCA, 10-11; Bas- ketball. 9-10; Football. 9-11; Baseball. 9; Track. 10-11. U D A. Senior Dean Metcalf and Ryan Finkenbine go all out for the 60's dress up day. B. Anthony Russell eagerly works to complete his art project. C. Tracy Adams is crowned Johnson County Pork Queen of 1983 during the Johnson County 4-H Fair. D. Senior girls show their spirit as Halloween rolls around. JOHN DICKERSON MICHELE MARIE DOUGLAS — Culture Club, 10-12, Vice Pres. ll.Treas. 12;AFS. 10-12; Girls FCA. 10-12. Treas. 11. Vice Pres. 12; Booster Club. 10-12, Sec. 12; Year- book. 12: Student Council. 9-12. Sec. 12; Volleyball. 9- 12; Track, 9-11; Girls State Delegate. 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students, 11; Prom Com- mittee. 11; Basketball Statistician. 9; Cheerleader Cap- tain, 10. RANDY DUNN MELISSA EBERLE CHRIS EGGERT —Guitar Club. 11-12; AFS, 11; Euchre Club. 12; FBLA. 10-11; Chess Club. 12; Booster Club. 10; Band. 9; Basketball Manager. 10. MARY FARRIS — Dance Club. 11; Euchre Club. 11; Booster Club. 10; Flag Corps, 10. SENIORS 121 MEMORIES LAST FOREVER GREGORY JAMES FENTER — Backgammon. 10-12. Vice Pres. 10. Treas. 11, Euchre Club. 10-12; FBLA. 10,11. Parliamentarian. 11; Booster Club. 10-12, Senior Rep. 12; Yearbook. 12; Boys FCA. 10-11. Sec. 10; Stu- dent Council. 9; Tennis 9-10; Golf. 9-12; Prom Prince. 11; Football Escort. 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader. 11. MARY FERGUSON Ryan Finkenbine, Miss McIntosh and Mrs. Conner dis- play their unique style of dress during Basketball Home- coming week. RYAN FINKENBINE — Culture Club. 12. Sec. 12; Guitar Club. 10-11; AFS. 10-12. Sec. 11. Pres. 12; Key Club. 11- 12. Pres. 12; FBLA. 10; NHS. 11-12; Newspaper. 11-12; Yearbook. 9; Student Council. 9.11.12; “Dracula” 11; “Class Appeal”. 12; Boys State Alternate. 11; Class Sec- retary. 12; Tennis 9-12, Co-Capt. 12; Wrestling. 9-10; Prom Committee. 11; Golf. 11; JA. 10-12. Vice Pres. 10, Pres. 11-12. MIKE GIESEKING KELLY GILLESPIE — Euchre Club. 11; OEA. 12. GERMAN GONZALES — FEA, 12; AFS. 12; Chess Club, 12; NHS. 12; Newspaper. 12; Student Council. 12. ALAN GOSSETT — Industrial Arts. 11; Guitar Club. 12; FBLA. 11; Booster Club. 9-12. BONNIE GOULD — Backgammon. 11-12; AFS. 10; Eu- chre Club. 12; FBLA. 11; Booster Club 9-12. MIKE GRIGGS LINDA HACKER CONNIE HAGGARD —FEA. 12; Guitar Club, 11; FFA, 10- 11. Parlimentarian. 10: Reporter. 11; Euchre Club. 12; FBLA. 12: Booster Club. 10-12; Flag Corps. 11; Powder Puff Football. 11-12. LINDA HANNERS CONNIE HARRIS — Backgammon. 12; Euchre Club. 10- 12; Chess Club. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Student Coun- cil. 10; Football Queen Candidate. 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball. 12. TERRY HEISE — Euchre Club. 11-12; FBLA. 11-12, Treas. 12; Booster Club. 11; Boys FCA, 11; Football. 11- 12; Golf. 12. SHERRY LYNN HOLT — FEA. 11-12; Sec. 12; AFS, 11- 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Yearbook. 11-12; Co-Editor, 12; Flag Corps. 12; Miss FEA. 12. JEFF HOOVER — Backgammon. 10-12, Pres. 10; AFS. 10; Euchre Club. 12; FBLA. 10; Booster Club. 10-12; Boys’ FCA. 12; Football. 11-12. MIKE HOTZ DEBBIE HUGHES — Booster Club. 9-11; Squaw. 12. Rhonda Morgan stands in the new version of White- land's auditorium. DAVID HUNTER — Backgammon. 10-12; AFS. 11-12; Euchre Club. 10; Chess Club. 10-12: NHS. 12; Yearbook, 9. JANET HUNTER — Culture Club. 11-12; AFS. 10-12; FBLA. 10-11. Historian. 11; Booster Club. 10; Volleyball. 9-12; Basketball. 9-11; Track. 9-10; Tennis. 11-12. Co- Captain. 12. MIKE HUTCHINSON — Backgammon. 9-10; Euchre Club. 9; Photography. 10; Chess Club. 10. SENIORS 123 Reflections — From Days Past In the beginning, we thought it would never end. We were safe from worries of the future. Our life ahead contained only the joys of childhood freedom. We only looked ahead to next year when we would feel even more su- perior to those younger than we. Now we can only look back and long for the days when we knew we would return the following year. The memories we hold for that great world out- side these precious walls is joined with fear — fear that we won’t be able to cope. But didn’t we have that fear in the beginning? A. Senior girls dress fashionably for ’60’s week. DANA JACKSON — FEA. 11-12, Treas. 12; Guitar Club, 10; AFS. 10-12; Key Club. 11-12, Sgt. at Arms 12; Boost- er Club, 12; Band. 9-12. KATHLEEN MARIE JOHANN — Culture Club. 10-12, Pres. 12; AFS, 10-12, Sec. 12; Girls FCA, 10-12, Sec. 12; Yearbook. 11-12, Co-Editor 12; Student Council, 9-12, Vice Pres. 12; Volleyball. 9-10; Basketball. 9-10; Track, 9; Rhythm Masters, 10; Class Secretary, 10; Football Princess Candidate 10; Basketball Princess Candidate 10; Class Vice Pres. 11; Prom Decoration Committee 11; Girls State Delegate 11; Class Vice Pres. 11-12; Pow- der Puff Football. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12, Pres. 12. BRYAN JOHNSON —Guitar Club. 10; Backgammon. 11; AFS. 10-12; Golf. 11; Track 10. THOMAS L. JOHNSON II — FFA, 9-12; Track 10-11. MICHAEL JONES — FEA. 10-12, Sec. 10. Vice Pres. 12; AFS, 10-12; FBLA, 10-12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Boost- er Club. 11-12. Treas. 12; Student Council, 11-12; Mr. FEA 12; FBLA State Second Vice Pres. 12; Class Treas. 10-11; Prom Decoration Committee 11. JULIE KENDALL — FEA. 12; Dance Club. 10-11; Photog- raphy Club. 11-12. Treas. 12; Key Club. 12; FBLA. 11; Booster Club. 10-12. MARNIE JOELLEN KING — Culture Club. 10-12, Vice Pres.. 12; Backgammon. 10; AFS. 10-11; Euchre Club, 12; FBLA. 11; Girls FCA. 12; Booster Club 10-12; Stu- dent Council. 12; Track 9-12; Varsity Cheerleader. 10- 12; Prom Decorating Committee, 11; Class Secretary, 11. KAY KOLTHOFF LAURA LEA LAMBE — Euchre Club. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Football 12; OEA. 12; Yearbook and Newspaper Typist, 12. 124 SENIORS JEFF LANHAM DENISE LASITER DONNA LASITER — FEA, 12; Dance Club. 10-11, Pres.. 11; Chess Club. 12; Booster Club 11; FHA. 11-12. Pres.. 12; Choir. 11. JAY LASITER — Football. 9-10. RONDA LEWIS —FEA. 12; Culture Club. 10-11; AFS. 10- 12; FBLA. 11-12; NHS. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12; Stu- dent Council. 12; Flag Corps 11-12; Band 9-11; Prom Decorating Committee. 11; Baseball Statistician. 9-12; Football Statistician. 9-10; Powder Puff Football. 11-12; Girls State Alternate. 11. BRIAN LOVINS DEBORAH M. LOVINS — Backgammon. 12; FFA. 9-12; Euchre Club. 10-12; Chess Club. 12; Booster Club. 10- 12; Powder Puff Football. 11-12; Basketball Homecom- ing Princess. 11; Football Homecoming Queen. 12. The traditional poster tells the seniors of '84 how their days are numbered. KIM LOVINS — Euchre Club. 10-12: Booster Club. 10- 12: Newspaper. 12; Yearbook. 12; Prom Princess, 11; Powder Puff Football. 11-12; Yearbook and Newspaper Typist. 12. CHRIS LUDLOW —FEA. 12; Dance Club. 10-11; Photog- raphy Club 12; Booster Club 11-12. JUDY MARCUM RUSTY MARTIN SENIORS 125 LAURA McBEE dan McClure JODY McFETRIDGE — Guitar Club. 10-12; Euchre Club. 12; Chess Club. 12. DANNY SCOTT McGREW — Guitar Club. 10-12. Vice Pres.. 11-12; Drama Club. 10; Photography Club. 11-12, Pres.. 12; Stage Tech. 11-12, Pres.. 12; Golf. 9; Track. 10; Band. 9-12; Hooks All-State Band; Band for ■‘Snoopy 11; Soundman for Dracula. 11; Renovation Blues 11. DARLA McKNIGHT — Euchre Club. 11. MARTHA McQUEEN — FEA. 12; AFS. 11-12; FBLA. 11; Booster Club. 11; Band. 9-12; Anything Goes” 9. DEAN METCALF — Guitar Club. 10-12, Pres. 11-12; AFS. 10- 12. Vice Pres.. 12; NHS. 11-12. Sec. 12; Newspaper. 11- 12; Yearbook. 9; Student Council. 10.12; “Dracula 11; “The Best There Is 12; Class Appeal 12; Hoosier Boys State Delegate 11; Class Pres.. 12; “Snoopy 11; “Renovation Blues” 11; JA Vice Pres., 11-12. JULY MIELKE A. This year’s foreign exchange student. German Gonza- lez from Argentina, made new friends during his stay in America. PAT MILLS B. Mark Brinkman looks puzzled as he tries to figure out what’s in store for him at lunch. 126 SENIORS Better Things Ahead JEFF MITCHELL — Guitar Club. 10-12; Choir 9; Rhythm Masters. 11-12; Band. 9-12; “The Best There Is , 12. RHONDA ANN MORGAN — Euchre Club. 11-12; Booster Club. 11-12; Yearbook. 12; Class Volleyball. 11-12; Pow- der Puff Football. 11-12. ROBERT TROY NELSON — Backgammon. 10-12; Chess Club. 10-11; Band. 9-12. D C. The Senior Powder Puff Team readily awaits the start of the game. D. Anthony Russell and Ryan Finkenbine work hard to finish their physics. TIM NICHALSON — Euchre Club. 10-11; Football 9-12. HEATHER NORMAN — Culture Club. 10-12; AFS. 10-12; FBLA. 10-12. Sec. 11. Vice Pres.. 12; Girls’ FCA. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Student Council. 12; Flag Corps. 11-12; Prom Decorating Committee. 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate. 12. TIM O'SULLIVAN — Euchre Club. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12, Vice Pres., 12; Track 9-12; Cross Country, 9-12, Best Team Runner 12. Co-Capt. 12. All County-All Con- ference 12. JEANNINE OYLER KENT PARKER — Guitar Club. 10-11; AFS. 10-11; Eu- chre Club. 12; FBLA. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-ll;Golf9- 10. ROBERT PATTERSON — FFA, 9-12; Baseball. 9-10; Track. 9; Basketball. 9; Intramural Basketball, 10-12. SENIORS 127 OUR TIME HAS COME JOHN PERKINS — Guitar Club. 11-12. Treas. 11; Eu- chre Club. 12; Band. 9. ANGIE PERRY TED PHELPS PAULA PIERSON — Culture Club. 10-11; Euchre Club. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-11; Girls Basketball. 9-10; Girls’ Track, 9-11; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. 10. DAVID POLLEY — Industrial Arts. 11-12; Photography Club. 12. PATTY POWELL — Guitar Club. 10-12; AFS. 12; Drama Club. 10-11; Girls' Basketball. 10-11; Track 9-11; Any- thing Goes . 9; Lil Abner . 10; Band. 9-12; Hooks All- State Marching Band. 12. KEVIN PURDUE STEVE RANDALL — Backgammon. 11; Euchre Club. 10- 12; Chess Club. 10; Booster Club. 10-12; Boys’ FCA. 10- 11; Basketball. 9-12; Baseball. 9-12; Tennis, 12. A. Eva Rayburn helps the office staff prepare the school’s newsletter. B. Basketball Warrior. Mark Brinkman proudly escorts his parents during Senior Night ’84. B 128 SENIORS v EVA MARIE RAYBURN — FEA. 11-12; Pres. 12; AFS 10- 12; Key Club, 11-12; Booster Club, 10-12; Newspaper. 11-12; Band, 9-12; Drum Major, 11-12; Prom Commit- tee, 11. KIM REED — FEA. 10-12; Dance Club. 10; Backgam- mon. 11-12; Key Club. 12; Chess Club, 11; Booster Club. 10-12; Band. 9-12; “South Pacific 9. Choir, 10-12; AFS Talent Show. 9-12; Gong Show 10. LISA REEVES D C. Tracy Adams, captain of the Flag Corps, helps the girls with their routine. D. The senior guys take part in this year’s Halloween dress up day. GARY RHOADES WILBUR DEAN RICHARDS — Industrial Arts, 10,12. LARRY ROCKWELL — Industrial Arts. 12; Backgammon. 10; Euchre Club. 10-12; Chess Club. 10; Art Service. 10- 11; Baseball. 9. ANTHONY RUSSELL — Backgammon. 11-12; AFS. 11- 12; Chess Club. 11-12; Baseball. 9; Football. 9-12. All County Team, 12. All Conference Team, 12; Basketball. 9-12. Scholastic Award. 11; Track. 12. DENNIS RUSSELL — Backgammon. 10-12; Euchre Club. 10-12; Chess Club. 10-12. DUANE LEE SAMPLES — Euchre Club. 10-11; Chess Club. 11; OEA. 11-12. SENIORS 129 LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE KENNETH DOUGLAS SEAY — Industrial Arts, 9-12; Pres. 9; Euchre Club. 12; Wrestling. 9-12. CANDACE SUE SHEPHARD — Culture Club. 11; Guitar Club. 12; AFS. 10-12; Girls FCA. 11-12; Booster Club. 10- 12. EARSEL SMITH — Guitar Club. 10; Euchre Club, 10; Football. 9-12; Track. 10-11; Basketball. 9. SANDY SMITH — FEA, 11-12; Guitar Club, 10; Euchre Club. 11-12; Key Club. 11-12; Treas. 12; Booster Club. 10-11; Band. 9-12. DENISE DIANE SNYDER — FEA. 11-12; Co-Historian 12; AFS. 10-11; Key Club. 11-12. Sec. 12; FBLA. 10; Drama Club. 12; Booster Club. 10; Yearbook 12; Wrestlerettes 11: “Dracula” 11. JANE STIRSMAN NICKI STOCKTON SCOTT STULL — Euchre Club. 10-11; FBLA. 10; Chess Club. 11: Baseball. 9.11,12; Football, 10-11; Basketball. 9-10; Golf. 10; OEA. 11-12. TERESA LYNN TAYLOR — Culture Club, 10-12; AFS. 10- 12; Art Service. 10-11; Anything Goes” 9; Choir. 10-11: Tennis. 10-12. A A. Senior Class President. Dean Metcalf, relaxes for a few minutes during computer class. B. Kim Lovins and Connie Harris show off their newly completed art projects. 130 SENIORS LORI ANN TEARMAN — FEA. 10; Culture Club, 10-11; AFS, 10-11; Girls FCA, 11; NHS, 12; Choir, 9-11; ’Lil Abner, 10. LARRY RICHARD TEX — Backgammon, 10-12; FFA. 9- 12; Euchre Club. 12; Student Council, 9; Track. 9-10. C. Gary Rhoades smiles with pride as he escorts his parents during Senior Night '84. TIM THOMPSON — Industrial Arts, 9-10. BONNIE THRASHER — FEA, 11-12; Drama Club, 12; Euchre Club. 11; Key Club. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12; Choir. 9-12; Band. 9-12; The Best There Is 12. GEORGE TOW — Backgammon. 12; Euchre Club, 12; Chess Club. 12; Football. 9-10: Basketball. 9-11; Track, 9. DAVID TRISLER DARLENA TUCKER — Guitar Club. 10; Key Club. 12; Art Service. 10-12; FHA. 10-11; Band. 10-12. TINA TURPIN TAMI TWOREK MIKE VANLANDINGHAM LYNETTE WALKER — FEA, 10-12; Culture Club. 11; AFS, 10-12; Booster Club. 10; Sunshine Society. 10. Sec. 10; Choir. 10-12. Choral Recognition Award. 11; ‘‘Lil’ Abner, 10; Snoopy Stage Manager, 11; The Best There Is . 12. SENIORS 131 Our Last Prom “Just You And I” The dances and proms of the past are just memories for us now. There will be no more proms for us, but we look forward to giving our children the same compliments and advice we received when we were going to proms. Though there will be no more, they all hold very special memories for us all. That one special person and special friends, the memories for just you and me. A. Prom queen candidates were Heather Norman. Kathy Johann, Michele Douglas, and Sherri Colbert. JOAN WALLACE — Dance Club. 11: Culture Club. 12: Key Club. 11; Stage Tech., 12: Sunshine Club. 11: Choir. 10 12. GARY R. WALTERS — Backgammon. 11-12: Photogra- phy Club. 11-12: Chess Club. 10-12. PAM WALTERS MARK WARNER — Guitar Club, 9-12; AFS, 9-12: FBLA. 9-11: Booster Club. 10-11: Band. 9-10. ALEX WHITAKER — Guitar Club. 10-12: AFS. 11-12; Chess Club. 10-12: NHS. 11-12: Band. 9-12. ANGELA KAY WHITE — Culture Club. 11-12: AFS. 11; Euchre Club. 12; FBLA. 11-12; Booster Club. 11; Cross Country. 10-12; Volleyball. 10; Basketball. 9-12; Track. 9-12; Prom princess candidate, 11; Girls' Cross Country Mid-State Team, 12. SHANNON WHITTED PATRA WHITTED C. Jody Coffman receives congratulations from Jeff Hoover after being crowned Prom King. PAMELA WEISER — Euchre Club. 11-12; Photography Club. 12; Booster Club. 10; Band. 10; Tennis. 9. CHERLY ANN WILCOXIN — Culture Club. 10-12, Vice Pres.. 10. Pres.. 11; AFS. 10-12; Key Club. 10-12. Sec.. 11; NHS. 11-12; Booster Club. 10-12; Student Council. 10-12; Rhythm Masters. 10; Cheerleader. 9.11; Soph, of the year. 10: Class Pres.. 10: Who's Who Among American High School Students. 12; AFS exchange stu- dent to Japan. 11-12. D. Prom Queen Kathy Johann receives congratulations from the other candidates. BOBBY WILKERSON — Industrial Arts. 11-12; Euchre Club. 12. CHRISTY WILKERSON — Euchre Club. 10-11; Booster Club. 10-11; Flags. 11. DALE WILLIAMS SENiu.w 133 Graduation ... Through the Eyes of KAREN WILLIAMS — Backgammon. 12; AFS. 10; Eu- chre. 12; Booster Club. 10-11; Cheerleader. 9-10. SHEILA WILLIAMSON — AFS. 10-11; FBLA. 10-11; Booster Club. 10-11; OEA. C-9. 11-12. JEFF WILSON Graduation is almost here, and it is now that I realize that some of us will grow apart as time goes on. Soon we will go our separate ways, but the things we’ve learned as a class can never be taken away. Some of you have been with me ever since I can remember, and all of you have given me memories I will always cherish. We have developed with time and all of us have changed, some more than others, but true friends are friends forever. Graduation is a new beginning. We all hold within us the power to become tremendous successes. CINDY WRIGHT — FEA, 12; Culture Club. 11; AFS. 10-12; FBLA. 10; Newspaper. 12; Band. 11; Basket- ball Stats. 9-12; Baseball Stats. 10-12; Football Stats. 9-11. DALE WINKLER PAUL YATES DANA YESKIE TOBEY YORK — FBLA. 10-11; Student Council. 11- 12; OEA. 11-12. JANE ELLEN YOUNG — FFA. 9-12, Secretary. 11, Dist. Sentinel. 11. Dist. Vice President. 12. Chapter Sweetheart. 12; Euchre. 12; FCA. Treasurer. 10. Vice President. 11. President. 12; National Honor Soci- ety. 11-12. Treasurer. 12; Booster Club. 10-12; Stu- dent Council, 10-12, Treasurer. 10.12; Class Vice President. 10; Class President. 11; DAR Good Citi- zen. 12; Cheerleader. 9-12; Volleyball, 10-11; Track. 9-11; Basketball Homecoming Princess. 10. Queen. 12; Football Homecoming Princess. 11; Hoosier Girls’ State. 11; Prom Court. 11-12. One Senior We all have unique qualities that could set the world on fire. Devel- op them to their fullest and strive to be the best you can be. I'd like to thank all of you for the times you listened to me, talked to me, grew with me, or simply stood back and let me grow on my own. We all have different callings in life; however, we will continue to hold within us the love, the friend- ship, and the spirit of the Class Of 1984. Best of luck always! Tracy Adams D A. The class motto served as the backdrop for the commencement activities. B. Ryan Finkenbine was honored as the valedictorian of the Class of 1984. C. Salutatorian Mark Brinkman addressed the 170 member graduating class. D. Lynette Walker expressed the feelings of many of the graduates in her solo Friends.” SENIORS 135 “Just You And I. . . Building 136 PROM The Dreams We Treasure” E F The day was cold and gloomy. The sky threatened rain, but that didn't dampen our spirits or hopes for a nice evening. We left school at 1:05 to begin preparations, you could see the excitement in every- one's face. Some went home to relax while others went to pick up tuxes or flowers. ‘‘Just You and I was the theme for the Jr.-Sr. Prom at Franklin College. The juniors’ planning and decorating efforts looked good. Crepe paper, silver stars, and mu- sic from Boss Tweed transformed a once plain room into a magical place. A. The slow music added to the magical atmosphere. B. Princess Lynn Clark and Prince Dave Hutton are all smiles during a royal dance. C. Jody Coffman and Kathy Johann proud- ly display their crowns. D. Getting all dressed up has a way of mak- ing couples feel a little romantic. E. Scott Miller and his date dance among the stars. F. Tami Tworek and Gary Rhoades share a special moment together. G. Jane Young and her date dance the night away. G PROM 137 A Time to Laugh, A Time to Cry After spending nearly eight hours a day, nine months a year, for the past 12 years, 170 seniors were given their diplo- mas during commencement exercises. Many tears were shed as friends congratulated each other, but smiles reflect- ed the joy and relief felt by all. A. Mike Jones. Kathy Johann and Ron- da Lewis realize it's over. B. 1984 Class President Dean Metcalf gives his final farewell to all. C C. Seniors wait patiently to receive their E. Lynette Walker sings a tear-jerker called diplomas. '‘Friends.” D. Our AFS Student Abroad Cherly Wilcoxin F. The Class of 1984 take their last steps as speaks to the Graduating Class of 1984. seniors. 138 GRADUATION Students Achieve Goals c 140 AWARDS Ill A. Mr. Hixon, director of Central Nine, pre- sents Kay Kolthoff with a plaque for being best in the medical field. F. Jane Young presented Mr. Sleighter with a trophy that she received for winning the state speech contest for F.F.A. H Four long years of hard work have finally paid off. Some have achieved their goals for one year. On Wednesday May 16 the stu- dents gathered in the gym for the honors day awards program. Ap- proximately 207 students re- ceived awards and honors ranging from scholarships to contest win- ners to the best in the field award. B. Tim Thompson received a trophy for placing second in the state for the Ply- mouth trouble shooting contest. C. Ted Phelps, who was voted best in the field of electronics, placed first in VICA state contest and received a full scholar- ship to ITT. D. The top 10 students of the class of 84 received the Presidents Academic fitness award. E. Martha McQueen won a scholarship from the National Hispanic Scholar awards program. G. Diane O'Donnell receives an award for placing first overall in the county math contest. H. Eva Rayburn received honors for F.E.A. state area vice president. Eva also served as Whiteland’s F.E.A. president. I. Sherry Holt was state Miss F.E.A. Find a goal for which you are willing to exchange a piece of your life — Anonymous 141 Juniors — One Step Closer Kyle Andrews Richard Baker Julie Banholzer Randy Beeson Michelle Binkard Teresa Blair Brenda Blomberg Jeff Bradley Barbara Breedlove Roger Brewer Vincent Britt Jerome Brown Karen Brunnemer Jay Burnette David Canary Karen Chaney Cherie Chappell Eric Clair Kevin Clark Kristina Clark Lynn Clark Junior Angie Combs is crowned Basketball Homecoming Junior Class Officers: Pres., Brian Maudlin; Vice Pres., Eric Vermeulin; Princess. Sec., Brent Maudlin; Treas.. Andrea Hall. Terry Clipp Tammy Coghill Angie Combs Jeff Combs Teresa Cook David Coop Jeff Copeland Lisa Copeland Sherry Cornett Sherry Cox Roy Mark Crisp Daryl Crouch Carol Cutler Phillip Cutler 142 JUNIORS Tonya Davenport Chris Dawalt Tommy Denny Cindy Denson Annette Dougherty Kent Dougherty Cliff Ernstes Danna Everett Darren Everett Rick Farris Glen Fledderjohn Kristy Gadient Brett Garrett David Garrison Tim Gaskin Brian Gates Eric Giroud Perry Glenn Angie Goins John Gravens Andrea Hall Craig Hallett Angi Harmon Steve Harmon Dan Harris Fred Harris Laura Harris Lisa Hart Cathy Hawk Lisa Henderson Troy Hestand Dianne Hicks Andy Hinderliter Dana Holeman Julie Hoover Tonya Horton Tammy Hughet David Hutton David Inabnit Greg Jackson Tim Jennings David Johnson Mike Johnson Laura Jones Kelly Justus Kevin Kincaid Eric Klinkowski Cheryl Koons Todd Lauster Janie Lewis Greg Lewis Shelly Lewis Lisa Limburg David Lovins Jimmy Lyke JUNIORS 143 Kelly Mann Bill Margason Brent Maudlin Brian Maudlin Leanne McCullough Kathy McQueen Carla Messer Pat Metheny Lynn Miller Scott Miller Jamie Montgomery Jimmy Moore Shelly Morgan Todd Morton James Mull Crystal Nasby Zahna Nesbit Matthew Nevett Greg Nolan Diane O'Donnell Gary Outcalt Jean Pendleton Jeff Pendleton Lora Pierce Becky Pierson Dennis Poulisse Pam Powell Mike Purdy Carol Pyle Cheri Rayfield Pat Rector Jim Reddick Richard Rice Glenn Richards Debbie Richason Beth Robards Tammy Rosebrock Eric Rudie Ricky Rush Carla Sanders Dwight Schneck John Schrader Lance Sebastian John Simon Brian Smith John Souza Jon Stephenson 144 JUNIORS April Stirling Patsy Stockton Christy Taylor Mark Tester Mia Thomas Mark Totedo Chuck Trammell Natalie Trisler Theresa Trout Susie Tunis Todd Tworek Rhonda Upchurch Shelly VanDeventer Ted VanVIeet Gina Vaught Eric Vermeulin Susan Wade Tammy Wallen Susan Waltz Lorrie Warner Julia Webb Tracy Webb Paul Welch Doug Wennen Rob West Steve Whitham Jim Wilkerson Ken Wilkerson Angie Williams Anna Wilson Dana Wood Ron Wood Stacie Wood Gary Workman Jodi Wright Melissa Wright John Wyman Melissa Young Hollie Young Chris Zufall JUNIORS 145 Dawn Adams David Alger Tim Amburn Kim Andrews Rebecca Arthur Matthew Baker Vicki Barger Chris Barnett Tom Beatty Brenda Bedwell Todd Bennett Jeff Black Julie Black Lori Bohley Angela Backmeyer Mike Buck Tracy Carter Joe Cento William Chamberlain Karla Chaney Shari Chavez Marty Cooper Shelly Cooper Natalie Cope Artie Copeland Phil Coy Robert Day Doug Day Jackson Dickens Jeff Dillow Susan Dorris Leisa Dougherty Lisa Drake Jeff Drake Rosa Star Dyer Michelle Dunn Charles Earls Kelly Earls Robin Egner Jeff Fahy Kim Fallowfield Sophomores! A New Experience A. Sophomore Shari Chavez, escorted by Rusty Glidden. was crowned Football Homecoming Princess. 146 SOPHOMORES Tammi Fearin Brad Fee Lisa Fentz Nick Flack Starla Flake Vincent Britt Julie Fravel Kathy Froelich Mike Frost Brenda Gale Dalton George Jennifer Gibson Jada Gill Kim Gillespie Rusty Glidden Richard Gonterman Jennifer Graf Lori Grube Tim Hanger Todd Hanger Dennis Harlow Kevin Harlow James Harmon Diana Henderson Gary Herald Shannon Hessman Carl Hestand David Hixon Lydia Holmes Terry Hopkins Nancy Hyatt Brian Jackson Tim Jennett tina Jessup Dean Keller Joe Kelly Shellie King Pam Knox Rhonda Kupstas SOPHOMORES 147 Jeff Lawson Chris Lewis John Lewis Karen Lewis Forrest Malson Tina Mangold Tina McDaniel Jeff Marx Ricky McDonald Gary McDowell Lori McKee Jeff McKee Tammy McManama Tony Memmer Shannon Merrill Adam Messer William Miller Kari Mitchell Laura Monson Alan Moore Mark Moore Robin Morgan Scott Morphew Lisa Morton Gary Murphy Angie Nesbit Ron Nichols Melanie Norton Todd Oyler Shawn Pass Annette Payne Kim Peavler Sherri Pitzer Mike Plummer Tim Poindexter Kenny Polley Robin Ponder Pam Primich Steve Prosser Jerry Pulliam Carla Rayburn T.A. Reed Cindy Rhoades Cheryl Rice Marlene Richards Mike Riley Connie Ristedt Kelly Robinette Paula Rohlfing Dean Roller Mike Sciscoe Darlene Scott Shona Scott Doug Sego Vicki Seidel Donna Sexton Susie Shephard Jay Sheppard Jenny Shultz Jill Smith Margene Smith Wayne Spears Mary Stanfield 148 Sophomores Work Hard To Raise Money Cindy Stephenson Rae Lynn Stickels Beth Tex Jimmy Toon Mike Toon Scott Vandiver Shawnette Vandiver Matt Waldo Alan Walker Phil Walters David Waltz Chad Warweg Julie West Kenny Wilde Pam Wilson Tony Wright Jeff Wurst Tracey Yates David York Rob Zajac Nancy Zufall A. Sophomore Class Officers. Pres. Marty Cooper. Vice Pres.. Kelly Robinette. Sec. Kathy Froelich. and Treas. Leisa Dougherty discuss fund raisers. 149 All-School Index Academics — 16-35 Adams. Dawn — 146 Adams. Tracy — 5. 35. 118. 121. 128 Administration — 108. 109 Advertising — 14. 15. 36. 37. 64-67. 100. 101. 106. 107 Alger. David — 146 . Amburn. Tim — 146 Anderson. Daniel — 118 Anderson. Sandra — 22. 118 Andrews. Kim — 34. 146 Andrews. Kyle — 48. 142 Apple. Stacia — 118 Arnold. Kevin — 118 Arthur. Rebecca — 146 Atkins. Brenda — 146 Baker. David — 118 Baker. Divonna — 118 Baker. Jeffrey — 118 Baker. Richard — 45. 126 Baker. Matthew — 146 Band — 12. 13 Banholzer. Julie — 142 Banks. Connie — 118 Barger. Vicki — 146 Barker. Robin — 81 Barnett. Christopher — 146 Baseball — 98. 99 Bauman. J. — 73 Beatty. Tom — 73. 80. 88. 146 Bedwell. Brenda — 146 Beeson. Randy — 142 Bennett. Rick — 118 Bennett. Todd — 146 Bmkerd. Michelle — 142 Black. Jeff — 146 Black. Julie — 11. 76. 146 Blake. Charles — 87. 89 Blair. Teresa — 142 Bohley. Lori — 146 Blomberg. Brenda — 142 Booster Club — 11 Boys’ Basketball — 84. 85 Boys' Tennis — 74. 75 Boys' Track — 92. 93 Brackemyre. John — 110 Brackmeyer. Angela — 146 Bradley. Jeff — 142 Breedlove. Barbara — 142 Brewer. Roger — 73. 142 Brinkman. Mark — 10. 42. 69. 72. 73. 119. 126. 128. 129 Britt. Vincent — 142 Brogdon. Michael — 119 Broyles. Karen — 28. 44. 119 Brunnemer. Karen — 13. 62. 142 Buck. Jimmie — 41. 119 Buck. Michael — 33. 146 Bultman. John — 119 Burnette. Jay — 26. 59. 74. 75. 142 Burton. Cherie — 119 Cafeteria Staff — 115 Canary. David — 63. 142 Canary. Rebecca — 110 Carter. Tracy — 146 Carver. Denise — 34. 42. 119 Cento. Joe — 146 Chadwell. Sherri — 119 Chambers. Kenneth — 119 Chamberlain. William — 33. 146 Chandler. Robert — 119 Chaney. Karen — 12. 142 Chaney. Karla — 146 Chappell. Cherie — 142 Chavez. Shari — 9. 146 Christophel. Dave — 110 Clair. Eric — 142 Clark. Kevin — 142 Clark. Kristina — 142 Clark. Lynn — 142 Clark. Norma — 110 Clauss. Michelle — 119 Clipp. Terry — 142 Clubs — 38-59 Coffman. Jody — 119 Coghill, Tammy — 142 Colbert. Sherri — 119 Colbert. Steve — 74. 75 Combs. Angie — 49. 59. 69. 142 Combs. Jeff — 22. 142 Conner. Sharon — 110. 122 Cook. Teresa — 142 Cooper. Clifford Dwayne — 74. 120 Cooper. Marty — 73. 146 Cooper. Roger — 120 Cooper. Shelly — 146 Cope. Natalie — 146 Copeland. Artie — 146 Copeland. Gracie — 120 Copeland. Jeff — 4. 69. 142 Copeland. Lisa — 8. 10. 43. 142 Cornett. Sherry — 142 Cox. Shelly — 120 Cox. Sherry — 142 Coy. Phillip — 146 Crabtree. Dan — 84. 85. 110 Crisp. Rory Mark — 142 Cross Country — 76-77 Crouch. Daryl — 12. 84. 142 Croucher. Jennifer — 34. 62. 120 Crumbaugh. Angela — 120 Cutler. Carol — 78. 79. 86. 142 Cutler, Philip — 42. 142 Cutright. Krista 32. 142 Daily. Tony — 73. 142 Darnell. Bill — 120 Davenport. Tonya — 142 Davis. Brent — 121 Day. Robert — 73. 146 Dell. Tony — 73. 121 Denney. Doug — 146 Denney. Tom — 59. 88. 142 Denson. Cmdy — 142 Devers. Chris — 121 Dickens. Jackson — 146 Dickens. Jeb — 121 Dickerson. John — 121 Dillow. Jeff — 146 Dorris. Susan — 146 Dougherty. Annette — 146 Dougherty. Kent — 142 Douglas. Lisa — 8. 146 Douglas. Michele — 35. 41. 78. 121 Dougherty. Leisa — 78. 79. 142 Drake. Jeff — 146 Duke. Robert — 4. 9. 108 Duke. Sandra — 5. 7. 47. 69. 112 Dunbar. James — 112 Dunn. Beatrice — 112 Dunn. Michelle — 146 Dunn. Randy — 121 Dyer. Rosa Star — 146 Earls. Charles — 146 Earls. Kelly — 146 Eberle. Melissa — 121 Eggert. Christopher — 115. 121 Egner. Robin — 18 Euchre Club — 51 Everett. Danna — 142 Everett. Daren — 142 Faculty — 108-113 Fahy. Jeff - 83. 146 Fallowfield. Kim — 146 Farris. Mary — 121 Farris. Rick — 143 Fearm. Tammi — 147 Fee. Brad — 147 Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 52. 53 Fenley. Keith — 122 Fenter. Greg — 28. 35. 90. 91. 122 Fentz. Lisa — 11. 147 Ferguson. Mary — 41. 122 Ferguson. Gerald — 108 Finkenbine. Ryan — 34. 41. 42. 46. 74. 75. 119. 121. 122. 127 Flack. Nick — 58. 147 Flake. Starla — 147 Fledderjohn. Glen — 143 Flenner. Mrs. — 108 Football — 72-73 Fouty. Jeff — 143 Fraser. Vincent — 147 Fravel. Julie — 147 Froelich. Kathy — 41. 62. 147 Frost. Mike — 147 Future Education in Action — 47 Future Farmers of America — 58 Future Homemakers of America — 57 Future Business Leaders of America — 49 Gadient. Kristy — 143 Gale. Brenda — 147 Garrett. Brett — 143 Garrison. David — 143 Garrison. Carol — 109 Gates. Brian — 143 George. Dalton — 147 Gibson. Jennifer — 147 Giesking. Michael — 73. 122 Gill. Debbie — 78. 86. 112 Gill. Jada — 11. 89. 147 Gillespie. Kelly — 122 Gillespie. Kim — 147 Glenn. Perry — 28. 73. 82. 143 Glidden. Rusty — 9. 88. 147 Goins. Angie — 143 Gonterman. Richard — 147 Gonzalez. German (Gonzo) — 6. 43. 50. 112. 122. 126 Gossett. Alan — 122 Gould. Bonnie — 122 Graf. Jennifer — 81. 147 Cravens. John — 83. 143 Griggs. Mike — 123 Grube. Lori — 147 Guitar Club — 54 Hacker. Linda — 123 Haggard. Connie — 123 Hall. Andrea — 143 Hallett. Craig — 24. 143 Hanners. Linda — 123 Harmon. Angela — 51. 143 Harmon. Steve — 24. 143 Harris, Connie — 30. 51. 123. 130 Harris. Fred — 32. 143 Harris. Laura — 143 Hart. Lisa — 143 Hawk. Cathy — 143 Heise. Terry — 25. 49. 73. 123 Herald. Gary — 88. 147 Henderson. Lisa — 143 Hessman. Shannon — 86. 147 Hestand. Troy — 73. 143 Hicks. Dianne — 115. 143 Hmderliter, Andy — 73. 147 Hogue. Bill — 73. 80. 113. 115 Hogue. Tom — 55. 112 Holeman. Dana — 83. 143 Holt. Sherry — 5. 35. 123. 123 Holtz. Mike — 59. 123 Hoover. Jeffery — 20. 72. 73. 119. 123 Hoover. Julie — 7. 51. 86. 143 Howell, Sharon — 112 Howell. Ronald — 112 Hughes. Debbie — 10. 23. 30. 123 Hughet. Tammy — 143 Hunter. David — 123 Hunter. Janet — 28. 78. 79. 123 Hutchinson. Michael — 123 Hutton. David — 59. 72. 73. 84. 85. 143 Hunds. John — 108 Industrial Arts Club — 55 Jackson. Brian — 50. 73. 147 Jackson. Dana — 124 Jackson. Greg — 74. 143 Jackson. Nancy — 86 Japowitcz. Jon — 8. 123 Jennett. Tim — 74. 146 Jennings. Timothy — 28. 143 Johann. Kathy — 4. 8. 35. 41. 43. 119. 124 Johnson. Bryan — 124 Johnson. David — 84. 85. 143 Johnson. Mike — 84. 88. 143 Johnson. Thomas — 124 Jones. Laura — 30. 143 Jones. Michael — 4. 49. 68. 124 Kearby. Geri — 123 Kegley. Ann — 109 Keller. Dean — 88. 147 Kendall. Julie — 124 150 INDEX Kesling. Arme — 72. 73. 87. 113 Key Club — 46 Kimmel. Nancy — 57. 113 Kincaid. Kevin — 48. 143 King, Mamie — 4. 10. 76. 124 King. Rodney — 73 Kolthoff. Kay — 124 Klinkowski. Eric — 28. 143 Lambe. Laura — 35. 124 Lanham. Jeff — 124 Lasiter. Denise — 125 Lasiter. Donna — 57. 125 Lasiter. Jay — 125 Lauster. Todd — 143 Lewis. Greg — 82. 83. 142 Lewis. Jane — 143 Lewis. John — 22. 73. 147 Lewis. Michelle — 5, 32. 115, 143 Lewis. Ronda — 125 Limburg. Lisa — 143 Loop. Martha — 112 Lovins. Brian — 22. 125 Lovins. David — 84. 88. 143 Lovins. Deborah — 8. 125 Lovins. Kim — 34. 125. 130 Ludlow. Chris — 125 Ludlow. Steve — 143 Mann. Kelley — 143 Marcum. Judy — 125 Margason. William — 144 Martin. Rusty — 73. 124 Marx. Jeff — 23. 50. 73. 88. 148 Mathis. Charles — 124 Mathis. James — 124 Maudlin. Brent — 73. 80. 83. 143 Maudlin. Brian — 73. 143 McAndrews. Jill — 125 McBee. Laura — 126 McClure. Daniel — 50. 84. 126 McDaniel. Tina — 148 McDowell. Gary — 45. 148 McFetridge. Jody — 126 McGrew. Daniel — 18. 45. 54. 126 McIntosh. Melissa — 18. 122 McKee. J. — 73 McKmght. Darla — 126 McQueen. Esther — 143 McQueen. Kathy — 143 McQueen. Martha — 42. 126 Messer. Carla — 11. 143 Metcalf. Clayton Dean — 6. 18. 28. 30. 34. 42. 43. 54. 121. 126 Mielke. Judy — 126 Miles. Earl — 143 Miller. Lynn — 143 Miller. Scott — 143 Mills. Pat — 126 Mitchell. Jeffery — 122. 127 Moehring. Tammy — 143 Monson. Laura — 63. 78. 81. 128 Montgomery. Mark — 6. 44. 113 Moore. Beverly — 144 Moore. Jimmy — 144 Moore. Linda — 109. 113 Moore. Christina — 123 Morgan. Rhonda — 35. 51. 123 Morgan. Robbin — 57. 148 Morgan. Shelly — 144 Morphew. Scott — 56. 148 Morton. Barry ’Todd — 144 Moschell. Tim — 112 Mull. Jimmy — 144 Mullis. Diane — 68. 112 Murphy. Gary — 62. 148 Nasby. Crystal — 144 National Honor Society — 42 Navara. Paula — 8. 78. 81. 112 Nelson. Robert Troy — 89. 127 Nesbit. Zahna — 144 Nevitt. Matthew — 144 Nichalson. Tim — 73. 127 Nolen. Gregory — 144 Norman. Heather — 4. 6. 127 O'Donnell. Diane — 144 O'Sullivan. Timothy — 76. 127 Outcalt. Gary — 144 Owen. Melinda — 89 Oyler. Jeannine — 127 Parker. Kent — 127 Patterson. Robert — 127 Pendleton. Jean — 4. 8. 20. 144 Pendleton. Jeff — 73. 83. 144 People — 4. 5. 6. 7 Perkins. John — 128 Perkins. Sondra — 29. 112. 128 Perry. Angela — 128 Phelps. Theodore Ted — 24. 128 Pickhardt. Dorris — 109 Pierce. Lora — 144 Pierson. Becky — 68. 144 Pierson. Paula — 128 Pitzer. Sherri — 78. 89. 148 Polley. David — 45. 128 Pouhsse, Dennis — 144 Powell. Pam — 144 Powell. Patricia — 128 Primich. Pam — 81. 148 Purdue. Kevin — 73, 128 Purdy. Michael — 144 Pyle. Carol — 144 Randall. Steve — 51. 74. 75. 84. 85. 128 Rayburn. Eva — 13. 41. 128 Rayfield. Chen — 144 Rector. Patrick — 144 Reddick. Jim — 22. 73. 83. 144 Reed. Kimberly — 10. 128 Reed. Tim — 83. 148 Reeder. Wendy — 78. 81. 89 Reeves. Lisa — 51. 78. 79. 86. 87. 128 Reynolds. Phyllis — 112 Rhoades. Gary — 84. 85. 129, 131 Rice. Richard — 144 Richards. Glenn — 144 Richards. Wilbur — 129 Richason. Deborah — 144 Riley. Darren — 22. 148 Risch. Jerry — 112 Robards. Beth — 47. 144 Robinette. Kelly — 89. 148 Rockwell. Larry — 129 Rohlfmg. Paula — 62. 148 Roller. Dean — 73. 83. 148 Rosebrock. Tammy — 144 Rudie. Eric — 144 Rush. Ricky — 144 Russell. Anthony — 73. 84. 121. 127. 129 Russell. Dennis — 129 Sample. Duane — 129 Sanders. Carla — 144 Schneck. Dwight — 28. 144 Schrader. John — 144 Scott. Teresa — 30. 56 Seay. Kenny — 22. 55. 83. 130 Sebastion. Lance — 76. 83. 144 Sego. Doug — 9. 149 Seniors — 118. 119. 122. 123. 124. 125 Seyferth. Sean — 74. 88 Shephard. Candy — 130 Sheppard. Jay — 50. 73. 88. 149 Sheppard. Susie — 31. 149 Simon. John — 114. 144 Simons. Charla — 112 Sleighter. James — 108 Small. Terry — 73. 83 Smith. Bryan Bubba — 144 Smith. Earsel — 25. 72. 73. 130 Smith. Sandra — 130 Snyder. Denise — 35. 130 Sports — 70-99 Souza. John — 83. 144 Sophomores — 146. 147. 148. 149 Stephenson. Kevin — 76. 77 Stephenson. Jon — 4. 21. 76. 144 Stirling. April — 76. 77. 145 Stirsman. Jane — 130 Stockton, Nicki — 130 Stockton. Patsy — 145 Stone. Bob — 112 Stull. Scott — 130 Tabelmg. Joye — 112 Taylor. Christy — 25. 145 Taylor. Teresa — 130 Tearman. Lori — 131 Tester. Mark — 145 Tex. Beth — 18. 58. 78. 81. 86 Tex. Larry — 131 Thayer. Jim — 29. 112. 113 Thomas. Mia — 145 Thompson. Dave — 73. 80 Thompson. Tim — 131 Thrasher. Bonnie — 131 Tichenor. Lavana — 112. 113 Toon. Jimmy — 83. 149 Toon. Mike — 73. 83. 149 Totedo. Mark — 28. 145 Tow. George — 131 Trammell. Chuck — 145 Trisler. David — 131 Trisler. Natalie — 145 Trout. Theresa — 28. 35. 145 Tucker. Darlena — 40. 56. 131 Tunis. Susie — 78. 79. 145 Turpin. Tina — 131 Tworek. Tami — 131 Tworek, Todd — 25. 73 Upchurch. Rhonda — 13. 89. 145 VanDeventer. Shelly — 145 Vandiver. Scott — 74, 149 Vanlandingham. Mike — 5. 32. 131 VanVIeet. Ted — 83. 145 Vaught. Regina — 145 Vermeulen. Eric — 34. 145 Wade. Susan — 145 Walker. Lynette — 26. 47. 63. 131 Wallen. Tammy — 145 Walters. Phil — 82. 83. 149 Waltz. Susan — 58. 86. 145 Warner. Lome — 145 Warweg. Chad — 74. 88. 149 Webb. Julia — 145 Webb. Tracy — 76. 84. 88. 145 Welch. Paul — 145 Wells. Leah — 112 Wennen. Doug — 76. 145 West. Rob — 145 Whitaker. Alex — 76. 77, 86. 87. 119 Whitham. S. — 73. 88 White. Angela — 76. 77. 86. 87. 119 Whitted. Patra — 86. 87 Wallace. Joan — 132 Walters. Gary — 132 Walters. Pam — 132 Warner. Mark — 132 Whitted. Sean — 132 Whitted. Shannon — 132 Wieser. Pamela — 55 Wilcoxin. Cherly — 133 Wilkerson. Christine — 133 Wilderson. Jimmy — 133 Wilkerson. Ken — 133 Wilkerson. Robert — 133 Wiley. Sam — 112 Williams. Angie — 145 Williams. Dale — 133 Williams. Karen — 134 Williamson. Sheila — 134 Willman. Jon — 112 Wilms. Dave — 7. 45. 54. 112 Wilson. Anna — 89. 145 Wilson. Jeffrey — 134 Wilson. Pam — 86. 149 Winkler. Dale — 134 Winkler. Ron — 134 Wood. Dana — 145 Wood. Kay — 23. 43. 75. 112 Wood. Ron — 145 Wood. Stacie — 28. 73. 145 Workman. Gary — 73. 84. 145 Wright. Cindy — 34. 47. 134 Wright. Jodi — 145 Wright. Melissa — 145 Wyman. John — 145 Yates. Paul — 134 York. Tobey — 134 Young. Hollie — 145 Young. Jayne — 10. 69. 134 Young. Melissa — 21. 145 Young. Tim — 83 Zike. Butch — 84. 88. 112 Zike. Jenny — 89 Zufall. Chris — 145 Zufall. Nancy — 149 INDEX 151 i Well this is it! It’s finally over! 1984 was anything but boring! How could it be with the noise of hammers and saws and construc- tion people running about. It was one big maze. But with all the con- fusion it really wasn’t very differ- ent from life — full of compromise and sacrifice. Life itself is seldom what we ex- pect. It’s a maze of turns, corners, and choices. Which way do we go from here? The last few days were very spe- cial ones for seniors. Everyone wanted to leave, but at the same time all wanted to stay. We’ll nev- er be together as a class again, but each will be prepared to play the game of life and tackle that con- fusing maze. We’d like to thank a really spe- cial friend and teacher, Martha Loop, and our super yearbook staff — Tracy Adams, Lisa Cope- land, Michele Douglas, Greg Fenter, David Hutton, Laura Lambe, Kim Lovins, Denise Sny- der and Theresa Trout — for help- ing us through this part of life’s maze. C ' l Li j , ) yj uu I’ve seen yesterday, I dream about tomorrow, but I live for today 9 152 CLOSING -f- � - • i :c Zri