Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

0 More students 1985 WiatMIOR WHITELAND COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WHITELAND, INDIANA Volume 28 TITLE PAGE 4 It's a new year and a new school and new faculty and new student body with lots of new rules and not many new privileges. Put it all to- gether with the old spirit and the best school in the state and you have a real STATE OF SHOCK! 9 A. Seniors Troy Hestand and Kent Dou- gherty look over the fruit that was sold by FFA. B. Seniors Rick Farris, Angie Combs, Lynn Clark, and Tracy Webb, enjoy a visit with Santa Claus at Greenwood Mall. C. Senior Rhonda Upchurch makes Hallow- een a happy day. D. Seniors take advantage of the sun on a cool autumn day. E. Tracy Webb and Julie Banholzer, pose with attendants at the reception after their mock wedding in Family Living. Band continues hard work The WCHS band worked hard under the new direction of Mr. Brent Hornaday. They received a first division rating in district and were able to move on to regionals where they came away with a first division. Over all the band placed seventh out of sixteen. Next year the group's number one goal will be to make it to the State Finals. A. Kim Humphrey, Janette Barger, and Cin- dy Kelsay play a part in pep band. B. David Upchurch and Scott Taylor show instrumental ability. C. Senior Rhonda Upchurch directs the Marching Warriors with great intensity. 4 BAND D G D. WCHS pep bond leads fans in the playing of the National Anthem. E. Lisa Morton marches off the field after an excellent performance. F. Scott Farrell grabs the crowd with his out- standing saxophone solo. G. Billy Waltz, Audrey Denson, and Mike Back help add a symphonic sound to the pep band. F BAND 5 Exchange student introduced Homecomings are always great, and nothing can dampen the en- thusiasm everyone seems to have. — II — — — — I Mm, Even when the team doesn't win DQllOOHS SOQl lO Y 6 CITS the band sounds great and the bal- loons fly high. The choir performed during half- time, and the crowd cheered as the queen was crowned and the exchange student was presented; all these make this a special Home- coming, indeed. The sixteenth annual balloon race was won by Nancy Jackson and Trupti Amin. A. Lisa Copeland, Julie Whitney, and Julie Milburn worked as hard as the football team for a victory. B. Foreign exchange student, Michelle Har- ris, proudly displays her flag along side her host father, Curtis Dillion. C. Theresa Trout with escort Jay Burnett ore all smiles after she was crowned Queen. D. Half-time highlight was the lifting of the balloons. E. Homecoming princess Donna Hutton is congratulated by Tammi Fearin, Student Council Vice-President. F. The Warrior football team is enthusiastic before Homecoming rally. D E HOMECOMING 7 Student Life in State of Shock Wow! This place sure has changed since last year. No more construction, a bunch of fresh- man, and some new teachers to break in. But it was a great year anyway. We had dances, spirit days, a powder puff football game and many other activities including just lounging around. Things have changed, but it's still our school. B A. Even friends Lynn Clark and Angie Wil- liams can't believe how Angie Combs freaked out on spirit day. B. GO! FIGHT! WIN! say cheerleaders Ju- lie Milburn and Angie Dukes. C. AND AWAY THEY GO! Student Council members let the Homecoming balloons go at half-time. 8 OPENING D. We're n 1, exclaims the senior powder puff team. E. One of the many breakers at WCHS, Rusty Glidden shows who the real Michael Jackson is? F. No, your eyesight isn't failing you; they are Brent and Brian Maudlin one of six sets of twins at Whiteland this year. G. Greg Jackson, Julie Hoover and John Gravens enjoy the new reading area in the library. F OPENING 9 Spirit! Everyone gives all! Stand up and holler is a line from a popular cheer, and that's exactly what WCHS students did throughout the various sports sea- sons. Whether the team was win- ning or losing and whether the crowd was large or small, the en- thusiasm never died. The cheer- leaders were tireless in their sup- port, and the Warrior and Squaw were always there to promote spir- it. Everyone — team, mascots, cheerleaders and crowd — really did give all! A. The crowd shows spirit for the team. B. Warrior Jeff Pendleton and Lynn Clark discuss the next cheer. C. The guard salutes the colors before the home basketball games. D. The varsity cheerleaders show their skill in building enthusiasm between quarters. A G E. Varsity basketball player David Hutton bursts through the magic loop. F. Warrior Jeff Pendleton holds high Squaw Rhonda Upchurch at halftime of the varsity game. G. Varsity cheerleaders Lisa Fentz, and Theresa Trout encourage the team for a victory. F BOOSTER CLUB 11 Vaudeville Comes Alive Vaudeville's My Home pro- vided a memorable evening of en- tertainment for cast and crew alike. The story concerned two New York vaudevillians who show up in Pleasant Corners, Ohio, after stealing $200 from a theatre box office and hopping a freight to avoid arrest. However, when they get to know the townspeople, the two become involved in their prob- lems and joys. In the end they actu- ally help the town and themselves to a new life. B A. The N.A.G.S. do a song and dance to help raise money for the local school. B. P.J. McDowell (Michelle Goley) performs in real down-home style. C. Clyde Fish (Scott Vandiver) sings a love song to Paula Rohlfing. 12 FALL PLAY D. Emanuel Hooker (David Canary) re- creates the atmosphere of Vaudeville. E. Antonio Giovanni Gaglianno (Mark To- tedo) tries to audition with an operatic num- ber as Gina Gaglianno (Michelle Harris) looks on. F. Willy (Steve White) and Margaret (Cari Shields) reluctantly perform the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet as towns- people look on. F FALL PLAY 13 Special days add enthusiasm WCHS wouldn't be the same without the Halloween dress-up days, participation in spirit week, and of course, special holiday cele- brations. Christmas wouldn't be the same without Old Saint Nick spreading good cheer throughout the school. It was shocking, but even with the new rules, we were able to con- tinue with the different dress-up days. Even the tougher state laws couldn't take away the enthusi- asm expressed by the students and faculty. B A. Visitors enjoy eating lunch during Com- munity Awareness Week. B. Policeman, (Lynn Miller) stops to chat with Gumby (Theresa Trout) on Halloween Dress-up. C. Culture Club Santa Claus (Jeff Marx) ar- rives at school to wish Robin Ponder a Mer- ry Christmas. C 14 SPECIAL DAYS Special events spark spirit Often members of the commu- nity have little knowledge of what really goes on in the schools, but the Student Council, in coopera- tion with the teachers' association, tried to change that by promoting a Community Awareness Week during early December. Twenty-five members of the community were invited to visit school for a day, have lunch in the cafeteria and attend one class with a council member. Both stu- dents and adults who participated in the week-long event had noth- ing but praise for it. Clubs also helped to brighten the atmosphere especially during the holidays by promoting special events in and out of school. D. Jim Reddick and Diane Hicks finish trim- ming the tree for Christmas with ornaments mode by crafts class. E. Clowns Chris Patterson and Christina Lind put on the final touches to their Hal- loween make-up. F. Shawnette Vandivier and Pam Wilson get to know one of the Franklin Healthcare Center residents at the FEA Christmas par- ty. SPECIAL DAYS 15 210212 TRACY- RD. Orange Julius 1251 U. S. 31 N. Greenwood, IN. 46142 881-9541 Fashion Shop 409 South Meridian Greenwood, IN 46142 882-5532 ITALIAN AND SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA Fresh Ground Sausage Whole Sliced Mushrooms Hickory Smoked Ham Queen Green Olives Sliced Pepperoni Green Bell Peppers Canadian Bacon Ground Beef Ripe Black Olives Bacon Bits Imported Anchovies Spanish Onions Pepper Rings - Hot, Mild, or Mixed “THE WORKS “SUPER WORKS Sausage Black Olive (Has It All) Pepperoni Green Olive — THE ULTIMATE — Mushroom Green Pepper One Dozen Toppings Onions Anchovies Extra U. s. 31 Half block North of Whiteland Rd. 535-5525 -------------------------------------------- v Bradley Chevrolet 1550 N Morton Franklin, IN 46131 736-5141 s____________________________J ADVERTISING 17 Homecoming Spirit Arrives Basketball Raffles, Homecom- ing Queens, Spirit days, and dances are all part of a traditional Homecoming. The loss of the game didn't even put a cap on the spirit shown at WCHS. In the halftime events, John Si- mon won the Homecoming bas- ketball, and Julie Hoover was crowned Queen along with Tammy Rhoton, princess. The spir- it days through the week included Beach day, dress-up day, and blue, white day. Staff and students all joined in the celebration of Home- coming. A B A. The court awaits anxiously the crowning of the queen. C B. Senior Carla Sanders dances with her partner following the game. C. Senior Julie Hoover reigned as Queen at Homecoming '85. 18 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING D. Sophomore Tammy Rhoton was crowned princess alongside escort Mike Helton. E. Seniors Theresa Trout and Tammy Rose- brock get wild at the dance. F. Mrs. Duke presents the Homecoming basketball to Senior John Simon. G. Julie Hoover was congratulated by friends after being crowned. G BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 19 Teaifls Achieve Shocking Results O: Athletics can make or bre k the spirit of a school. Each s6rasor v- ery year provides its ow n special kinds of shocfc , and weexper- ienced everything from the shock of a winless football season to the shock of overwhelming sectional enthusiasm i slow spirit sea- son. B A. Freshman Darren Finkenbine sets i take down against his Beech Grove i ppo-' nent. L JrloXotedo and Donna Hutton prove Lteamj ork is what it takes. C. Senior David Johnson leading scorer. country's o o 20 ATHLETICS n O o o O D. Senior Scott Miller added experience to the Warriors' team. ’Q E. Senior all-star David Hutton was the I rusher for the Warriors. jgading Though only a sophomore, Wendy Reeder was {a stror g member of the tennis team. r ) o • O o ATHLETICS 21 Warriors Gain Experience The Volleyball team consisted of all the necessary ingredients for an above average season perfor- mance, but the combination of those ingredients didn't always prove to be in its proper form. The leadership for the team was provided by two seniors — Susie Tunis and Carol Cutler who matched up to receive four out of the five awards which the team bestows upon its players. The team had an over-all season record of eight wins and twelve losses and a conference record of 4-3. This year also provided some un- derclassmen with valuable exper- ience. B A. VOLLEYBALL; Front Row — B. Tex, L. Fentz. Row 2 — M. Owen, S. Pitzer, C. Cut- ler, L. Dougherty, Coach Gill. Row 3 — J. Zike, L. Monson. Back Row — W. Reeder, S. Tunis. B. Junior Lisa Fentz shows good form in re- turning the ball across the net. C. Wendy Reeder watches as teammate Beth Tex makes a successful flying spike. 22 VOLLEYBALL D. Wendy Reeder reoches for the sky in her attempt to block an opponent's return. E. Senior Susie Tunis shows the setting form which gained her the team's setting award. F. Sherri Pitzer reaches high over the net to spike the ball. Sherri received the team's spiking award. G. Leisa Dougherty clasps her hands as she fires the ball back at the other team. VOLLEYBALL 23 Warriors Have Disappointments R A. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row — J. Harris, S. Tom, T. Sloan, T. Webb, T. Tworek, D. Hutton, S. Ludlow, D. Groves, J. Sheppard, J. Lewis. Row 2: J. Harlow, M. Sciscoe, J. Toon, P. Glenn, G. Jackson, G. Workman, B. Maudlin, T. Hanger, R. Eastham, R. Wood, Coach King. Row 3: Coach Kesling, J. Tear- man, J. Pendleton, T. Cloud, A. Copeland, M. Cooper, D. Roller, D. Nash, J. Smith, B. Lawlis, Coach Thompson. Back Row: Coach Small, P. Wlaters, T. Beatty, T. Hestand, J. Marx, J. McKee, R. Farris, J. Gravens, J. Clipp, K. Kelly, A. Hinderliter, Coach Hogue, Coach Thomp- son. B. Senior Jeff Pendleton shows signs of hostil- ity toward a call made against the Warriors as Coach Small makes the call for the next play. C. Former County Player of the Year David Hutton stares the defense in the eyes in an attempt to gain some yardage. 24 FOOTBALL As the saying goes, You win some and you lose some. Well, the '84 Warrior football team unfor- tuantely lost all of them. It was a big let-down for everyone who was in- volved, especially the seniors. Sometimes you can't judge a book by its cover and in this case the season record doesn't tell the whole story. The Warriors participated in two double overtime games with Rush- ville and Franklin coming out short changed in both cases. But the real heartbreaker was the loss to Charlestown after a 24-7 lead at half-time. Hopefully, the season taught the underclassmen a valuable lesson. G D. A band of Warriors led by Sophomore Ron Eastham rush out on the field before the game. E. Team Co-captain Todd Tworek speeds past a defender. F. Jeff Marx, who was voted the team's best defensive lineman, also served as the team place kicker. G. A frustrated Coach Kesling argues about a penalty call made against the Warriors. H. A pack of Warriors prepare to defend Da- vid Hutton on his journey to the goal line. FOOTBALL 25 Warriors Successful The Reserve Volleyball team this year set a good foundation for next year's varsity team to build from. Like many of the other sports, freshmen filled key positions on the reserve team. All of the play- ers except for one were freshmen. That exception was Cari Shields, who is a sophomore. The reserves had a winning sea- son with a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. They also finished with a 4 and 3 conference record. Many will be on next year's varsity squad. C A. Sophomore Carie Shields gained some valuable experience to get her ready for next season. B. Janet Graf returns the ball in hopes of stunning the opponent. C. Front Row — S. Wills, J. Graf. Second Row — Coach Bueno, T. Lane, T. O'Sulli- van, D. Hutton, A. McDaniel. Back Row — C. Shields, M. Totedo. D. In position to receive the ball, Donna Hutton shows a severe concentration in or- der not to make a mistake. E. Teresa O'Sullivan was a big asset to the reserve team as a server. 26 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Warriors Show Pride Like the varsity the reserves also had some troubles establishing a winning season this year. Strength usually comes with numbers, and numbers were just what the Warriors didn't have. The reserve team had to make do with fifteen people who had the desire to win. The team finished with a season record of 1 win and 5 losses. Watch out next year though! F. A cub runner runs in to a strong Warrior H. Warriors get some R R during halftime, defense. G. Quarterback Jim Toon sprints through open field to avoid being struck down. RESERVE FOOTBALL 27 Tennis Team Improves Image In spite of having only one sen- ior, this year's tennis team im- proved its image of the past into a more aggressive and durable one. The team relied on some under- classmen to fill key positions, which allowed them to gain exper- ience on the varsity level. In the end it had all paid off in its own way. One varsity position was held by a freshman Doug Wilson, and three other positions were held by sophomores Sean Seyferth, Brad Vaughn and Brian Crabtree. The team had an overall season record of 6 wins and 7 losses. Co- captain awards were given to Jay Burnette and Chad Warweg. Tim Jennett was most valuable player. B A. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row — Coach Wilms, T. Jennett, B. Vaughn, S. Seyferth, J. Burnette, C. Warweg, B. Crabtree, C. Mills,. Back Row — D. Wilson, J. Harmon, T. Hanger, D. Riley, J. Ramey, R. Winkler, S. Colbert, T. Stull B. Team Captain Jay Burnette digs low to retrieve a ball. C. Junior Co-Captain Chad Warweg stares at the net in hopes his low flying ball will make it over. 28 BOYS' TENNIS G D. John Ramey uses his body to return an opponent's ball. E. Sean Seyferth keeps his eye on the ball in hopes of making a stunning return. F. Sophomore Brian Crabtree shows a new technique of returning balls to future tennis prospects. G. Darrin Riley peeks underneath his racket to see if his return will make it over the net. H. Most Valuable Player Tim Jennett ex- presses some irrational emotions during a match. F BOYS' TENNIS 29 Warriors Set New Pace The Cross Country team is look- ing forward to the next couple of years in hopes of being one of the best teams Whiteland High School has ever seen. In addition to the leadership that four seniors provided there was a great deal of experience gained by some underclassmen which will pay off in the future. The team finished fourth in both the county and Mid-State meets and ninth in the sectionals. Award winner Phil Hallet set a new course record at WCHS with a time of 16:10. A. CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row — A. Stir- ling, J. Hardcastle, J. Lawson, M. Arthur, J. Stinnett, M. McDonald, K. Cooper, B. Webb, Y. Wennen. Back Row — Coach Stephenson, D. Wennen, L. Sebastian, M. Griggs, J. Stephenson, A. Walker, P. Hallett, O. Giddens. B. The new course record holder Phil Hallett looks to the finish line in anticipation of fin- ishing first. C. Coach Stephenson hands Freshman Jeff Stinnett a little something for his effort. 30 CROSSCOUNTRY D. Lance Sebastian heads into a turn in hopes of increasing his lead on two distant opponents. E. April Stirling was one of the three girls on the Cross Country team who put in her hours of hard work to earn a spot on the team. F. Junior runner Jeff Lawson looks ahead to see what's in store for him next. G. Senior Doug Wennen takes an outside route in order to pass a Beech Grove run- ner. CROSSCOUNTRY 31 Warrior Wrestlers Prosper Prosperity finally hit the Warrior Wrestlers. After a couple of unsuc- cessful seasons in their recent past, the Warriors again reestab- lished their reputation of being very aggressive and physical. Sev- eral freshmen filled some very key positions for the wrestling team while the seniors dominated most of the other ones. The wrestlers finished with a sea- son record of 6 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie. They also placed second in the county, second in the sectional and fourth in the Mid-State Con- ference. B A. WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row — Coach Small, T. Fahy, T. Fahy, E. Remer, L. Sebastain, T. VanVIeet, J. Souza, N. Flack, J. Toon. Row 2 — J. Reddick, B. Maudlin, B. Maudlin, P. Walters, G. Lewis, J. Pendleton, D. Holeman, J. McKee, M. Day. Back Row — C. Hessman, O. Giddens, D. Finkenbine, J. Fahy, A. Copeland, D. Remer. B. Senior Ted VanVIeet attempts to expose his opponent's back to the mat. C. Junior sensation Phil Walters was the only Warrior wrestler to capture the sec- tional title for his weight class. 32 WRESTLING D. Melissa Young was one of many dedi- cated wrestlerettes to show concern for the Warrior Wrestlers. E. Senior Brian Maudlin waits with anticipa- tion for his opponent's next move. WRESTLING 33 Season Has Its Ups and Downs c A. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — J. Harlow, G. Workman, D. Hutton, T. Webb, T. Denney, R. Glidden, G. Harold, J. Harris. Back Row — Coach Crabtree, B. Vaughn, T. Beatty, J. Marx, D. Johnson, D. Crouch, J. Skeel, Coach Zike. B. Coach Crabtree gives his players some words of wisdom to go by. C. David Hutton shows his combination of ballet and basketball. 34 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's basketball season, as do many other good things in life, ended on a sour note. That sour note was, of course, the Section- als. The Warriors beat the Center Grove Trojans during the regular season in double overtime by a score of 72-68, but the Trojans dominated everyone in the Sec- tionals this year. MVP David Johnson was chosen to play for the Amateur Athletic organization. E F D. Jeff Marx gets some encouragement F. Being first through the hoop was one of from his teammates. the pleasures of being a senior. E. Daryl Crouch keeps the ball low to keep it G. Tom Beatty anticipates retrieving the away from an opponent. ball from a Franklin Central player. VARSITY BASKETBALL 35 Freshmen Make Impression Some people say you shouldn't always base your opinion on a first impression. In the case of this year's freshman basketball sea- son, let's hope not. The season brought some stiff competition from neighboring schools and also a lot of pressure. Moving up from the junior high's gym to the high school's gym also have helped build up the stress factor. The future holds some promises for this year's team, but what else could it hold after a 1 and 15 re- cord? Their height and strength will prove definite future assets. C A. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row — R. Giesking, T. Stull, R. Kidd, K. Cooper, J. Stinnett, J. Kosten, L. Williams. Bock Row — Coach Stephenson, J. Hordcostle, J. Ra- mey, T. Wright, S. Farrei, C. Schmidt, J. Stir- ling, D. Upchurch, B. Scott Farrel towers over his opponent to block his view. C. Jeff Stinnett just can't seem to reach high enough to block his opponent's shot. D. When Cooch Stephenson talks, people listen. E. David Upchurch keeps an eye on the base line just for good measure. F. Jeff Stirling looks for somewhere to pass the ball. G. Kelly Cooper examines the floor before making the next move. G FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 37 Reserves Successful It is often times said that the fu- ture lies in the hands of the youn- ger generations. If this is true, the basketball team is in some good hands. The reserve team consisted of 1 1 sophomores and 1 junior. The I 1 sophomores displayed an enor- mous amount of leadership along with the experience of Jay Shep- pard. B A. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row — J. Harlow, R. Eastham, J. Sheppard, D. Wilker- son, R. Winkler, C. Duke, J. Harris. Back Row — B. Vaughn, S. Scott, M. Helton, S. Nevins, D. Rile, D. Boswell, M. Bragg, J. Skeel, Coach Zike. B. Junior Jay Sheppard concentrates on the basket. C. Coach Zike calls a huddle to give his players the game plan. D. Sophomore Steve Scott finds himself in a bind. 38 BOYS' RESERVE Girls Get Valuable Experience This season's girls' reserve bas- ketball team had to overcome some youth and inexperience. As the maxim says it certainly doesn't always matter if you win or lose, it's how you play the game. An- body who attended the reserve games will attest to the fact that they gave it their all and learned well for next year. jtfUM� fj-' g � T£U« __ „� UEU« 4 3 1� , 7 i 3r i| 3r im I 52f .tzr-40 7 '4 |! I G E. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row — J. Gale, M. Totedo, D. Harris, T. O'Sullivan, S. Ludlow. Back Row — Coach Kesling, A. McDaniel, T. Doyle, T. Lane, F. Prosser, Coach Garner. F. The girls listen as Coach Kesling gives them the game plan. G. Angie McDaniel squeezes the ball past a wall of opponents. GIRLS' RESERVE 39 Girls Look for Improvement This season's Girls' Basketball team was looking for the future. The team was basically made up of freshmen and sophomores. As in many sports this year, freshmen were once again called upon to fill some varsity positions. The girls had a season record of 4 wins and 12 losses, but they learned some important lessons along the way. C A. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row — S. Pitzer, S. Waltz, R. Upchurch, D. Hutton, T. Nelson Back Row — Coach Kesling, L. Fentz, M. Owen, J. Zike, S. Hessman, A. Smith, Coach Garner. B. Jennifer Zike gives the other team's play- ers a few dance lessons. C. Coach Kesling anticipates an explana- tion from one of his players. 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL D D. Freshman Donna Hutton drives past a speechless opponent. E. Mario Totedo is in a panic situation. F. Susan Waltz has a good time of giving her teammates five. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 41 Hard Work Pays Off This year's baseball team was hard to compete with. Any team on their schedule will tell you that. Besides having a class act starting line up, the Warriors also had a top of the line bench which made it hard to decide on who was starting in the next game. Each player took the time to give it his all. It was either going to be all or none. Besides being ranked number 1 3 in the state, a few Warriors broke some school records and collected many team trophies for the school on their path to glory. A A. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row — J. B. Senior Brent Maudlin put in many long C. Sophomore David Wilkerson travels the McDowell, G. Workman, D. Wilkerson, S. hours to get his batting form in top shape. baseline to first base in hopes of making it Miller, B. Marguson, T. Denney, B. Maudlin. to second. Back Row — T. Jennett, J. Lewis, M. Hel- ton, D. Crouch, S. Seyferth, C. Warweg, T. Beatty. 42 VARSITY BASEBALL E D. John Lewis isn't exactly a Fernando Va- lenzuela, but he's getting there. E. Having a good eye is what hitting is all about. VARSITY BASEBALL 43 Running Against Time Some people have the blood of a thoroughbred in them. Most of them prove it out on a track. Oth- ers can't stand not being able to run down the hallway so they go out for the track team. Whatever the reason the track team deserves a reward for put- ting in their time. B A. GIRLS' TRACK: Front Row — M. Waugh, T. Nelson, M. Lacey, T. Lane, D. Hutton, D. Harris. Row 2 — S. Pitzer, S. Hessman, D. Wood, T. Doyle, P. Primich, A. Smith. Back Row — Coach King, Y. Wen- nen, M. Owen, L. Monson, J. Graf, K. Young, Coach Garner. B. Amy Smith reaches for the sky in hopes of making a good throw. C. Junior Pam Primich leads the pack out of the starting blocks. D. Distance runners are always the back- bone of any track team. 44 GIRLS'TRACK H E. Dana Harris didn't have any wings, but she sure could fly. F. Shannon Hessman keeps her eyes on the discus as it flies through the air. G. This was just one of many hurdles that Donna Hutton successfully made it over. H. After a strong start comes a strong fin- ish for Pam Primich. GIRLS' TRACK 45 Against All Odds In track, knowing that you're good and proving it are two differ- ent things. Although their record doesn't show it all that well, this year's track team put forth some record- setting performances that went unrecognized by the public. B A. BOYS' TRACK: Front Row — R. Winkler, M. McDonald, D. Hutton, J. Si- mon, K. Cooper, J. Sheppard. Row 2: A. Copeland, M. Day, T. Handy, T. Judkins, P. Felix, P. Hallett, D. Turner. Back Row: D. Roller, B. Day, B. Brackett, T. Wright, T. Roberts, S. Nevins, G. Herald, S. Pass, M. Griggs. B. Dean Roller shows his version of the nut- cracker. C. David Hutton gazes down at the sand to find a place to land. D. Kelly Cooper paces himself in order to keep ahead of the pack. 46 BOYS' TRACK G E. Sophomore Andy Copeland demon- strates his runway takeoff before going into flight. F. Come On! Just a little farther and I'll be over this thing. G. Bob Day waits for the distance on his throw. H. Junior Jay Sheppard closes his eyes in fear of making a crash landing. I. A little help and motivation from the coach helps now and then. BOYS' TRACK 47 Patience Pays off in Golf Anyone who can concentrate on one small golf ball for nine holes has got to have a great deal of patience, and this team had it. The young team — Dana Hole- man was the only senior — prac- ticed hard and met some fierce competition. B A. GOLF: Front Row — T. Harris, M. Ar- thur, D. Upchurch, J. Toon, J. Stirling, D. Wilson. Back Row — Coach Risch, J. Ever- man, R. Heise, J. Black, J. Pulliam, B. Crab- tree, D. Holeman, B. Reingardt. B. Jeff Black concentrates hard on making a successful putt. C. Brian Crabtree looks ahead to see just exactly where his ball is headed. 48 GOLF D. Dana's putter isn't bent; he's lining up his golf ball with the hole. E. Reingardt concentrates on a seemingly easy putt. F. Heise has a tough shot for even par. F GOLF 49 Whiteland Gets New Courts It finally happened! After years of hoping, praying and pleading, Whiteland finally got their own ten- nis courts; even if they weren't ready for the boys' tennis team, the girls were able to use them. Martina Navaratalova didn't ex- actly show up for the first practice, but that's her loss. The team showed a great deal of improvement over the season and made a name for Whiteland. A. GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row — T. O'Sulli- van, C. Baxter, T. Burnette, S. Ludlow, M. Totedo. Row 2: W. Reeder, T. Rudolph, N. Jackson, B. Tex, R. Upchurch. Back Row — Coach Wilms, J. Pfaff, M. McEvilly, M. Nor- ton, S. Wills, A. McDaniel. B. Sophomore Molly McEvilly puts all her strength into her forehand. C. Senior Rhonda Upchurch puts a little spin on the ball to stun her opponent. D. Teresa O'Sullivan isn't exactly sure where her ball is going. E. Wendy Reeder won't let anything go no matter how low. 50 GIRLS'TENNIS F. Therese Rudolf says that keeping her H. Teresa O'Sullivan and Mario Totedo do eye on her opponent always helps a little. a little celebrating on the court. G. Rhonda Upchurch stops for a mid-court I. Sophomore Nancy Jackson proved to be conference with Beth Tex. a go-getter also. GIRLS' TENNIS 51 Inexperience Proves Fatal This year's reserve baseball team was hit hard by youth and inexperience, but it will help out in the future by adding a year of learning experience when they re- turn. The reserves will have some big shoes to fill when they move up to the varsity level. B A. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row — T. Stull, F. Squillace, J. Kaston, D. Groves, R. Giesking. Back Row — R. Eastham, M. Bragg, J. Ramey, C. Schmidt, D. Boswell, Coach Stephenson. B. Kaston is a future varsity pitcher in the making. C. Freshman Randy Giesking gets a little advice from the coach. 52 RESERVE BASEBALL H D. A few freshmen were called on to fill some reserve positions. E. Freshman Danny Groves was one of the freshmen to be called up to varsity. F. Making it to first base always tends to be a rushed job. G. The pitcher always has to give it every- thing in order to be successful. H. If you keep your eyes open, it might help a little. RESERVE BASEBALL 53 Main Office Baldwin and Harriman P.0. Box 228 Bargersville, IN 46206 (317) 422-5125 Franklin Branch 1113 North Main Franklin, IN 46131 Mt. Pleasant Branch 1128 North Bluff Rd (317) 881-8691 Greenwood Branch 801 W. Smith Valley Rd. (317) 881-8667 Three Notch Branch 501 Three Notch Ln at SR 135 (317) 422-5125 Ext 35 and 37 Bargersville State Bank Member FDIC White River Branch 260 South SR 135 (317) 881-8622 T-Shirts Plus 881 1 Hardegan Indianapolis, IN 46627 54 ADVERTISING NATIONAL BANK OF GREENWOOD National Bank Of Greenwood 300 S. Madison Greenwood, IN 46142 Brown's Regal Market 549 Main Street Whiteland, IN 46184 Madison Avenue Flower Shop 700 U.S. 31 North Greenwood, IN 46142 ■ I i ■ —— ADVERTISING 55 Students C. Senior Pam Powell is shown how to ere- I ate flower arrangements by Sue Emerson, a I local florist. V Cooperate B. Mr. Christophel helps Eric VanDeventer in Auto Maintenance. A. Senior Lisa Hart does a program on the word procceser. A ATeachers, We've studied, we've cheered, together we've struggled through • classes along side friends and en- J emies. We kept smiling and work- ing despite the many shockers of '85! We prepare for the future with help from teachers and class- mates, making every bit of learn- ing fun. 56 ACADEMICS X ACADEMICS 57 D. Dennis Harlow looks at the work ahead for Building Trades at C-9. E. Senior Brenda Blomberg learns to run a printing press. F. The Child Development class enjoys watching kids for a class project. I Open House, Dedication Combined Open House was coupled with the dedication of the newly-re- modeled building in a special cere- mony. During the program Mr. Sleighter was officially presented the keys to the new school from the president of BASE Architects. Administration, faculty and school board members were on hand to welcome guests, answer ques- tions, and even provide tours of the new facilities for interested parents and other members of the community. A. Mr. Sleighter receives a plaque for the new building from School Board President Howard Young. B. Rhythm Masters provided musical enter- tainment. B 58 DEDICATION DEDICATION 59 Business Class is real life WCHS offers a wide variety of business classes to make it possi- ble for each student to have the class of his choice. Those offered include General Business, Typing, Advanced Typing, Data Process- ing, Shorthand, Computers, Office Procedures, Business Law, and Computer Literacy. Skills learned here supplement those learned at C-9 and in aca- demic classes to prepare students for career work. These classes are aimed at adequately preparing students for present and future business transactions. Although the typing and business classes have always been considered girl's subjects, more boys are now joining because of the ad- vanced nature of today's society. A. Judge Jeff Marx listens as attorney Lisa Fentz questions witness Bill Miller in Business Law. B. General Business students are taught very early in life about their checking ac- counts from an AFNB representative. C. Nancy Jackson and Jane Coy work on a timed writing test. 0. Senior Todd Morton runs his program through the computer. D 60 BUSINESS E Math Can Be Fun! Many students have gone past the one year math requirement, and go on to more complicated, advanced courses. Some of the more daring and brave students reach the heights of trigonometry and calculus. Applied math is of- fered for students with little inter- est in math who want a minor in the subject. E. Mr. Morris is asked an unbelievable ques- tion in his math class: does 2 + 2 = 8? F. Sarah Walker picks up attendance from Mr. Mahoney's third period math class. G. Tom Reed needs some assistance on his math homework, and Mr. Dyson is glad to help. MATH 61 Hands-on Training helps students The Industrial Arts Department enables the student to receive training to prepare for vocational occupations. This course gives the student hands-on training in print- ing, plastics, woodshop, mechan- ics, car maintenance, and metal shop. In each class, students actu- ally learn by doing. Although WCHS has a good pro- gram in Industrial Arts, these courses of education can be furth- ered by attending Central Nine Vo- cational School. Students profit in many ways from these classes that lead directly to a career choice and, in many instances, a job. A. Tom Denney, Shannon Hessman, and Zahna Nesbit hand set business cards with Mr. Bill Hogue in second year printing. B. Bulletin Board Posters in the Industrial Art Department promote safety. C. Sophomore Mike Devore works on a lawnmower engine in the power mechanics class taught by Mr. Christophel. 62 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Home-ec Prepares Us for Future Home Economics prepares the student for the responsibilities of the future. Here, students are taught basic philosophy toward life and living, as well as given prac- tice in the development of skills necessary to manage a home and family. Home Economics is no longer just sewing and cooking; it's the understanding of living in home environment. These classes are not just taught by the book; they are taught by actual experiences. F D. Wedding party members Esther McQueen, Lynn Clark, Julie Banholzer, Tracey Webb, David Lovins, and Todd Ben- nett pose after the mock wedding in Family Living class. E. Members of the Child Development class work on toys for Child Observation week. F. Senior Zahna Nesbit begins a sewing pro- ject in Textiles and Clothing class. G. Junior Darlene Scott and Senior David Lovins work on the Teachers' Christmas Buffet in Advanced Foods class with Mrs. Canary. HOME EC 63 Hard Work Pays off At C-9 Central Nine is a vocational school that is made up of students from nine area schools. Most of the students hope to use the infor- mation they learn toward their de- sired business field after gradu- ation. Sixteen areas of studies are of- fered at C-9. Only a limited number of students may attend and are chosen from a number of applica- tions. All under-go teacher evalua- tions and must meet certain quali- fications. A A. Marty Cooper under the supervision of Mr. Russ works on a robot in electronics. B. Rob West works on footing for a house in building trades. C. Junior Cindy Rhoades attends to her pa- tient's needs. D. Gary McDowell checks out the carbure- tor of a car in auto mechanics. E. Scott Morphew puts on a smooth finish in auto body. F Senior Mike Johnson learns important business skills in computer programming. SENIORS 65 Art Is Creativity in Action Art has always been a popular subject at Whiteland, with most students having at least one se- mester. Art students have the opportu- nity to express themselves and broaden their artistic knowledge. They can start with the most sim- ple Art Basics then build to the most complicated with Advanced Art Design and Graphic Design. These classes allow students to have enjoyable experiences and learn varied skills in the art field. Art is full of fun and even if stu- dents don't develop into profes- sionals, they have a finished prod- uct. B C A. Juniors Rusty Glidden and Wayne Miller B. Junior Scott Morphew works on an art C. Senior Dale Hoover works at the pottery work during Stage Craft class to hang a project. wheel, skrim for the musical. 66 ART Let's Get Physical Keeping physically fit is a big part of many people's lives. Here at WCHS, students are given the opportunity to learn and partici- pate in activities such as basket- ball, volleyball, soccer and softball just to highlight a few. There is more to physical educa- tion than meets the eye. Students get to experience competition, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, even if they can't play on an intermural team. E D. Ms. Gill assists members in setting up a volleyball net in her sophomore gym class. F E. Sophomore Todd Giroud practices soc- cer in gym class. F. Boys ploy floor hockey in elective P.E. P.E. 67 Rhythm Masters Dazzle The Choral Department had a difficult time this year because of the problems of finding a choir di- rector to stay with the program. With one director for Rhythm Mas- ters and another for Whitelan- daires, things were sometimes hec- tic and even confusing, but as al- ways they pulled through. The Rhythm Masters were sparkling at their performances, and the Whitelandaires looked great in the spirited blue. B A. Seniors in Rhythm Masters stond togeth- er for one last time. B. Rhythm Masters perform for Open House guests. C. Couples swing to the beat during a prac- tice session. 68 CHOIR Whitelandaires Entertain Well D. Whitelandaires: Front row — Tina Bim- minger, Marie Frazier, Michelle Goley, Nan- cy McCarty, Kathy Wilson. Row 2 — Mary Taylor, Laura Huber, Lori Malcolm, Mau- reen Reed, Robin Egner, Tom Birnell. Row 3 — Mary Stanfield, Angela Backmeyer, Kathy Reynolds, Lori Bohley, Tara O'Sulli- van, Denise Hendrickson. Back Row — Therese Rudolf, Connie Carmack, Tracy Merrick, Tina Rich, Nancy Zufall, Kim Car- penter, Jamie Barger. Now shown — Deb- bie Gestner, Rhonda Miller, Robin Morgan, Sheila Whitaker. E. Rhythm Masters: Front Row — Susan Wade, Jane Coy. Row 2 — Gary Murphy, Scott Vandiver, Jennifer Gibson, Brad Fee. Back Row — David Canary, Paula Rohlfing, Karen Brunnemer, Suzanne McClish, Joe Procter, Kathy Wilson, Brian Burgin, Natalie Cope, Carol Cutler, Phil Coy. E CHOIR 69 English Can Be Fun, Informative The English Department offers a wide variety of classes for students to enjoy. Although English is not one of the favorite subjects at any school, this wide selection makes it easier to get a major, which is re- quired for graduation. Freshmen, sophomores and ju- niors may choose from Mass Me- dia to sports from practical to hon- ors courses. Seniors have the option to take elective courses to improve their skills. A. Junior Doug Sego assists Alan Granger in his demonstration speech. B. Mrs. Miller relaxes as she goes through homework with her freshman class. C. Mrs. Conner goes through one of her famous vocabulary lists with Senior Honors English. 70 LANGUAGE ARTS D. Senior Exchange Student Michelle Harris recites an Australian narrative poem. E. The freshman students listen closely as Mr. Heck goes over instructions for the next unit. F. Sophomore Troy Roberts shows how to clip a pigeon in his demonstration speech. G. David Woltz and Jimmy Toon interview Hank Williams, played by Dean Roller for a mock interview for Journalism class. E F G LANGUAGE ARTS 71 Social Studies Worldly-Wise One can better prepare for the future if he understands the past. To graduate from WCHS, students must take three basic social stud- ies classes: government, sociolo- gy, and United States history. Government, a study of the po- litical process of this country, helps prepare students for the demo- cratic world. Sociology, the scientific study of human relationships, gives every student the needed understanding of human behavior. History helps prepare students for their future by teaching about the past. A. Juniors Pam Williams, Robin Morgan, Brad Fee, Tony Wright, and Troy Oyler have a panel discussion for history class. B. Mrs. Perkins suggests that her history students can find out more about the Holo- caust by reading this book. C. Mr. Zike gets ready to turn on his fam- ous projector to give his Gov't, class notes. 72 SOCIAL STUDIES E LANGUAGES BROADEN HORIZONS To compete in a modern world, science, math and English are obvi- ously essential. As technology brings the world closer and closer together, the need for an under- standing of one or more foreign languages becomes increasingly important. WCHS students can take as many as four years of either Span- ish or French. They can develop proficiency in written and spoken language through small group in- struction and inter-action. D. Senior Carla Sanders suggests possible titles for the Spanish IV class novels. E. Mrs. Bailey, who subbed for Mrs. Simons, reviews the daily class homework with some Spanish III students. F. French teacher Mrs. Wood watches os her class does an assignment. Potential Scientists in Action! The science field is much more than just books, assignments, and homework. Experiments, equa- tions, dissections and the use of lab equipment are all a part of the understanding of scientific matter. Biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to students who want to explore the unknown or pre- pare for a career. Science classes help improve the student's educa- tion for possible future jobs in sci- ence fields. Those with little science ability may take General Science to fulfill their one-year requirement. These students may not necessarily be- come scientists, but their classes can be helpful in applying these concepts to everyday living. A. Derek Sharrer and Greg Sargent seem to have developed a personal attachment to their fetal pig in biology class. B. Mr. Kesling talks to his freshmen science class. 74 SCIENCE SCIENCE 75 C. Sophomore Mike Bock cleans his instru- ments after a lab. D. Chemistry class works on a lab assign- ment. E. Mrs. Duncan assists Senior Ted Van Vleet in biology class. Publications Teach, Inform The Smoke Signals staff must work together with each other to get the news to students and fac- ulty. They must record all the hap- penings throughout the school year and inform the students as to what is going on within the school. This staff added a touch of its own personality with the True Story and many special columns. B A. It's always a busy day for the newspaper staff right before a deadline. B. David Canary and Cari Shields review and correct a story before typing it for the Smoke Signals. C. Kyle Andrews, Robin Morgan, Kathy McQueen, and Eric Vermeulen paste the newspaper together. D. The Newspaper Staff puts the finishing touches on their stories. D 76 NEWSPAPER Yearbook Shocks Students Each school year is shocking in its own way, and this yearbook staff made it a goal to record the E. Jenny Gibson and Kari Mitchell work on a junior layout. G. Angie Goins and Tammi Fearin finish their layouts together. shock in pictures and copy that could apply only to 1984-85. F. Theresa Trout and Lisa Copeland work on the division pages of the yearbook. H. Rick Farris and Dianne Hicks take time out to index layouts. YEARBOOK 77 MCDONALD’S 1139 Morton St. Franklin, IN 46131 738-3224 78 ADVERTISING El Redondo Beauty Salon Tracy Plaza Whiteland, IN 46184 Ph. 535-8026 Whiteland Auto Supply 229 East Main Street Whiteland, IN 46184 TO SUIT YOUR We Deliver EVERY NIGHT No Matter What Whiteland Franklin 535-7153 736-7153 ADVERTISING 79 Cindy Burchett's Keltonger's Outlet Western and Fashion Clothing and Boots Wholesale and Retail We specialize in large sizes 570 Main Street Whiteland, IN 46184 Ph. 535-4670 David Williams Gentlemen's and Ladies' Apparel 199 N. Madison Greenwood, IN 46142 Ph. 888-1442 80 ADVERTISING A. Lisa Copeland and Theresa Trout ex- hibit proper dress code for freak out day. B. David Hutton and Whiteland's number one fan, Jerry Lasiter, show off their boogie abilities. D C. Alan Fowler gives Jill Polley a close up view of what was running for Mr. Beautiful Legs. D. Mr. Sleighter lends a hand in the kitch- en. CANDIDS 81 y Clubs Bring Excitement What does a club sponsor do with 300 club members? Ask Mrs. Woods, AFS club sponsor! The number of clubs decreased from 16 to 7 major clubs this year, and the shocking attendance oc- curred due to the new fresh- men and the few clubs to choose from. Many clubs had fund rais- ers, went to state conven- tions, and used their sources to help the community. A. Student Council President Eric Vermeulen meets with sponsors Mr. Brackemyre and Mrs. Duncan. B. Freshman Michelle Waugh gets a taste of a banana during club initi- ation. C. Chris Kline speaks to students on the history of Indiana Indians. 82 CLUBS FEA Means Involvement FEA worked very hard and has many accomplishments to show for it. At the FEA convention, Car- la Rayburn was elected state presi- dent, with Gary Murphy and Kathy Froelich voted Mr. and Miss FEA. Their club also won the State Hon- or Chapter for the second year in a row. FEA sponsors many projects, such as taking elementary kids on field trips and working with senior citizens. They wrapped up the year with FEA Week in April. B A. Anita Wachtler gets to know a Franklin Healthcare Center resident as a part of FEA's Adopt-a-Grandparent program. B. FEA president Beth Robards conducts workshop on working with the elderly at the FEA State Leadership Conference with Hat- tie Tungate from Franklin Healthcare Cen- ter. C. Diane VanHook of Johnson County As- sociation for Retarded Citizens talk to FEA members about working with the handi- capped. D. Mrs. Loop assists Santa Claus, alias Mr. Downing, with giving out presents at the FEA Christmas party. New Name Brings Change Culture Seekers, formerly Cul- ture Club, offered students insight into life around the world. Film- strips, slides, guest speakers, and trips were used to present other cultures. The club had two speakers this year. Michelle Harris, an exchange student from Australia, told about her life in another country. Chris Kline made an appearance to talk about Indiana's Indian culture. The club also watched filmstrips and slides on other countries. Culture Seekers President Jeff Marx delivered Santa's messages at Christmas time to help raise money for the club. The club gathered a few good people to collect Toys for Tots, a Marine-sponsored event. This brought joy into the lives of many children who would not have had a good Christmas, otherwise. The group attended a perfor- mance of the NUTCRACKER SUITE and wrapped up the year with a visit to Newscenter 8 and the Children's Museum. E. Tammy Rosebrock helps Santa Claus F. Chris Kline and her daughter teach an G. Culture Seeker members load the items (Jeff Marx) deliver a Culture Gram to Brian Indian folk dance to club members Sherry they collected for Toys for Tots. Smith. Cornett, Sherry Cox, and Joe Harlow. CULTURE SEEKERS 85 FBLA Improves Skills Future Business Leaders- needed for its members to succeed in the business world. The club sends students to Ball State where they participate in many FBLA convention activities. FBLA President Angie Combs served as State Sentinel this past year and her leadership will be missed in the future. C A. Sponsor Mr. Blake and President Angie Combs discuss the club agenda for their meeting. C. Angie Harmon, Angie Williams, and Lori Grube rip open the Christmas packages they exchanged. B. FBLA sponsor Mrs. Dunn provides insight to new members. D, Members Bill Margason and Tommy Poulisse play pool at the FBLA Christmas party. 86 FBLA FHA'ers Emphasize Home Future Homemakers of America not only helps to develop skills in home economics, but also works toward stressing the importance of the home by its service in the community. The club helped sell items for secfionals and had a Christmas party. They also made table favors and sang Christmas carols for a nearby nursing home. E. FHA members make final preparations of the table for the Teacher Breakfast. F. Senior Jean Pendleton, FHA president, discusses upcoming club activities. G. FHA sponsors Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ca- nary, with member Dana Wood, listen in- tently during a meeting. FHA 87 Artists Use Talent for Others Art Service Club provides mem- bers the opportunity to improve their art skills while giving service to other clubs. They do art work for school and community pro- jects. Art Service made posters to promote the school's play as well as painted the Warrior insignia on baseball helmets. A. Jim Reddick, Brian Jackson, and Chris Warren help Mr. Stone with stage equip- ment. B. Julie Leachman watches carefully as Bry- an Rice works on a project. C. Club members Ron Wood and David Bos- well prepare to work on the baseball hel- mets they were given to paint. D. Kenny Kelly watches as Tim Sloane sketches an idea for the fall play poster. Drama Club Perfects Talents Drama Club, with sponsor, Mrs. Duke, gave its members a chance to pick up and sharpen their skills in acting, pantomime and improvi- sation with skits they performed. Many of the club members ap- peared in the school play or worked backstage during the pro- duction. Club members also helped with BRIGADOON, the school's spring production. The club finished their year with a din- ner for the senior members at the Spaghetti Factory. G E. Club members Jenny Gibson and Kathy Froelich look over play selections for next year with Mrs. Duke. F. Drama Club members, Scott Vandiver ond David Canary had the leads in the school play. G. Kathy Froelich and Angie Nesbit polish their acting ability through skits they per- form. DRAMA CLUB 89 AFS Builds Friendship American Field Service is a world wide organization that makes it possible for Whiteland to have a foreign exchange student. Mi- chelle Harris from Australia was with us for part of our school year. Besides initiation for new mem- bers, the club ended their year with AFS week where foreign ex- change students from other schools came here for a weekend of fun. A. Michelle Harris, AFS exchange student from Australia, clowns around with other members. B Freshman Tami Lane participates in the potato relay at the AFS initiation. C. Diane O'Donnell relaxes with one of the guests at AFS Weekend. 90 AFS FFA Looks to Future Future Farmers of America is a nation wide organization designed to prepare its members for farming in their future years. At county, district, and state contests, FFA members competed with other FFA chapters in judging crops, soil, dairy, livestock, and horses. They also had a parliamen- tary procedure contest. The Whi- teland Chapter of FFA did very well in these contests. For a fund raising project, FFA sold citrus fruit, a long standing tradition. The money from this pro- ject helped pay for FFA week in which members drove tractors to school and made teachers a breakfast. The club's activities help pre- pare members for their roles as fu- ture leaders. F D. FFA members Troy Hestand, Kent Dou- gherty, and Jeff McKee help unload fruit the club sold as a fundraiser. E. Jeff Drake leads a Parliamentary Proce- dure demonstration at the FEA State Lead- ership Conference. F. FFA State President Bill McBee talks to club members, encouraging them to get in- volved in activities. G. Teachers enjoy a breakfast prepared by club members during FFA Week. FFA 91 Council Tackles Problems Student Council is a student- elected organization designed to be the student body's voice. Elect- ed in homerooms, the members present problems and work on solving them. This year Student Council had two blood drives, both successful. They also were in charge of the spirit weeks for Homecoming and Sectionals. They finished their year with a food drive and a second success- ful blood drive. A. Secretary Leisa Dougherty and Vice- President Tammi Fearin work on the food drive Student Council sponsored. B. Sponsors Mr. Brackemeyer and Mrs. Duncon look over the upcoming agenda with President Eric Vermuelen. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL Blood drive succeeds twice E C. Zahna Nesbit was one of several stu- dents who participated in the WCHS blood drive. D. Eric Vermeulen leads a meeting as the members listen intently. E. Senior John Souza works very hard on his coloring paper after donating blood in the blood drive. STUDENT COUNCIL 93 Girls' FCA Means Commitment Fellowship of Christian Athletes for girls was structured so that members could increase their un- derstanding of God and exper- ience personal growth. Members shared with other chapters, planned for activities, and raised funds by selling pizzas. A C D A. Members of Sheridan FCA demonstrate martial arts for guests from WCHS. C. Club members Angie Perry and Carol Cutler became almost expert pizza mak- ers. B. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Duke wrap piz- zas while Sandy Smith and other members help prepare them. D. Becky Outcalt and Jada Gill work on spreading the cheese over the pizzas. 94 GIRLS' FCA NHS Means Academic Achievement National Honor Society recog- nizes students for their leadership and scholarship in school. Eligibility for NHS includes a 9.0 grade point average, club mem- bership, school service, and teach- ers' recommendations. Members must meet the re- quirements of leadership, scholar- ship, character and service. After the new members were tapped in front of the student body, a candlelight initiation din- ner was held for members and their parents. F H E. Phil Cutler introduces new member Kathy Froelich. G. President Eric Vermeulen starts the intro- duction of members to the student body. F. Natalie Trisler tapes senior Nancy Paul. H. Daryl Crouch welcomes Chad Werweg into NHS. NHS 95 WCHS finds Brigadoon in '85 It's coming! “Go back to the Lundie scene. Where's Gary? No production is ever easy from the very first practice, but as time goes on those involved can always see progress. Brigadoon was no exception. The cast, led by David Canary and Paula Rohlfing, put on a spec- tacular performance. Each mem- ber was great; everyone fit the part well and knew just how to do his or her own thing to make the musical come alive for both cast and audience. The full orchestra, directed by Brent Hornaday, along with the singing and choreogra- phy, blended together to make Brigadoon a well-deserved suc- cess in '85. It now joins a long list of previous WCHS musical success stories. 96 MUSICAL F A. Getting ready for a dazzling perfor- mance, Jane Coy has Mrs. Burgin put on a final touch of eye make-up. B. Mr. Lundie (Gary Murphy) listens to the vows of love and devotion of the merry bride and groom (Mary Stanfield and Brian Burgin). C. Tommy Albright (David Canary) explains to Jeff Douglas (Scott Vandiver) why it's Almost Like Being in Love ' D. Jane Ashton (Therese Rudolf) is con- fused by her, now anti-social, fiance Tom- my Albright (David Canary), who seems to have left his heart in Scotland with the en- chanting Fiona MacLaren. E. Angus MacGuffey (Joe Proctor) is amazed at how the young Meg Brockie (Cari Shields) sells milk to one of the towns- people (Michelle Goley). F. The beautiful Fiona MacLaren (Paulo Rohlfing) sings about waiting for that spe- cial fella in a girl's life. MUSICAL 97 Reliable Drugs 8 North U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 SALES s SERVICE 535 9070 Twin D Sales and Service U.S. 31 N Whiteland, IN 46184 Maschemeyer's Nursery RR1 Box 120 Whiteland, IN 46184 98 ADVERTISING FLOWERS fit GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EMERSON FLORIST BOB SUE EMERSON, OWNERS 50 South U.S. 31 Whiteland, IN 46184 BUS: 535-9436 535-9334 HOME: 888-1872 Robert’s Hair Designers “YOUR TOTAL STYLING SALON” FOR MEN AND WOMEN County Line Mall Indianapolis, IN 46227 Warrior Boosters MATLOCK FORD-MERCURY U.S. 31 North Franklin, IN 46131 MANN'S FOR MEN 1830 Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 BUD BLOOM FLORISTS 1845 Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 MULLIGAN TROPHY ENGRAVING 71 E. Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 BRADLEY'S LOCK KEY 609 E. Main St. Whiteland, IN 46184 BYRD ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 413 Greenwood, IN 46142 FRANKLIN SKATE CLUB 2680 N. Morton Franklin, IN 46131 ADVERTISING 99 Enthusiasm — No Shocker s Although spirit days, clubs, and pep sessions were limited, the stu- dents kept up great enthusiasm during what special events we were allowed to have. Every student at WCHS is unique in his or her own way. That's why this school is so special. B A. The trumpet section contributes perfect playing ability. B. Chad Warweg, candidate for Mr. Beauti- ful Legs, tries to get Robin Ponder's vote. C. WCHS students show loads of spirit on freak out day. 100 ALBUM V D. Susan Dorns boogies with a friend at k one of WCHS's dances. E. Mr. Wilms is caught in the act of walk- ing into the library. F. Nerd Tammi Fearin and football player Paula Rohlfing sell booster items on Come As You Aren't Day. I 1 Administrators, Educators in Action! Our administrators are the very important people in the operation of this school. All important deci- sions, rules, and policies are made by these people. It would be very difficult for WCHS to function without them. Many changes are taking place this year. The corporation has completed the remodeling of the high school. With the beginning of the 1984-85 school year, this build- ing became the home of the Class of 1988, leaving room at the junior high for the sixth grade to come in. B A. Superintendent John Hynds tries to catch up on his paperwork. B. Mr. Jerry Fergason has no trouble keep- ing busy as assistant to the superintendent. C. Mr. Sleighter is pleased with the gift he received at the Teachers' Christmas Break- fast. D. Mr. Steve Vertrees, our new vice-princi- pal, helps out in the kitchen on Thanksgiv- ing. 102 ADMINISTRATION E. Mr. Sleighter and Mr. Vertrees wish the faculty a Merry Christmas with the annual breakfast. F. Don Emberton and Mrs. Bernice Fleener are responsible for keeping WCHS in top shape. G. Who's cookin' at WCHS? We Are! H. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Kegley, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Garrison are the principal's right hand(s). ADMINISTRATION 103 A. Mrs. Loop, Mrs. Mullis, and Mr. Dyson look just smashing on dress-up day. JAMES SLEIGHTER — Principal STEVE VERTREES — Vice-Principal SAM WILEY — Athletic director JAMES DUNBAR — Guidance JOYCE TABELING — Guidance CHARLES BLAKE — Business JOHN BRACKEMYRE — English BECKY CANARY — Home Economics DAVE CHRISTOPHEL — Industrial Arts NORMA CLARK — Business SHARON CONNER — English DAN CRABTREE — Health, P.E. B. Mrs. Carol Uhles chats with Mrs. Dunn and Wendy Reeder during Community Awareness Week. 104 FACULTY kT I C. Mr. Dyson, Mrs. Howell, and Mr. Crabtree are enjoying the Thanksgiving dinner the Ad- vanced Foods class made for the teachers RHONDA CSIKOS — Business JOE DOWNING — English SANDRA DUKE — English CAROL DUNCAN — Science BEATRICE DUNN — Business STEVE DYSON — Math JANET GARNER — Math DEBBIE GILL — Health, P.E. JIM HECK — English BILL HOGUE — Industrial Arts TOM HOGUE — Industrial Arts BRENT HORNADAY — Band D. Mr Heck lectures to one of his English classes. E. Mrs. Duke knows a teacher's work is never done. FACULTY 105 RON HOWELL — Science SHARON HOWELL — Librarian ARNIE KESLING — Science PAM KESLING — Home Economics SUSAN KOCH — Special Education MARTHA LOOP — English GARY MAHONEY — Math A. Biology is only hard if you don't study ' says Mrs. Duncan. B. Dolly Parton (Mr. Moschell) Kenny Rogers (Mr. Hogue) sing their hit song Islands in the Stream during the pep session before sectionals. C. Mr. Hornaday vigorously dir- ects the Warrior band. CAROLYN MILLER — English BOB MORRIS — Math TIM MOSCHELL — Industrial Arts DIANA MULLIS — English SONDRA PERKINS — U.S. History 106 FACULTY D. Giving his point of view, Mr. Thayer speaks to his senior soci- ology class. E. It's the Pointer sister that no- body's seen: Mr. Kesling displays a brilliant Neutron Dance step. PHYLLIS REYNOLDS — Math GERALD RISCH — Math CHARLA SIMONS — Spanish ROBERT STONE — Art JAMES THAYER — Social Studies LAVANA TICHENOR — Art DIANE UPHAM — Rhythm Masters LEAH WELLS — Business LARRY WHITE — Concert Choir DAVE WILMS — Science KAY ANN WOOD — French VERNON ZIKE — U.S. History F. Tina Turner (Mrs. Mullis), asks the Center Grove coach (Mr. Morris), What's Love Got to do with it? during the teachers' ver- sion of Puttin' on the Hits. FACULTY 107 KYLE ANDREWS — Dance Club 10; Euchre 10-11; Key Club 10-11; Art Service 1 1; Newsper 11-12, Co Editor 12; Class Appeal 1 1; Brigadoon 12; Foot- ball 9. PAMELA AVERY — FEA 12, AFS 12; Band 9-12; FSA 1 1 in Massachusetts. RICHARD BAKER — Photography 10-11, Treas. 10, Vice Pres. 11; Chess Club 10-1 1; National Honor Soci- ety 11-12; Booster Club 10. JULIE BANHOLZER — Backgammon 10-11, AFS 10; Euchre 11; FBLA 10-12, Booster club 10, Powder puff Football 12. RANDY BEESON MICHELLE BINKERD — FEA 12; Dance Club 10; Gui- tar Club 11; AFS 10-12; Stage Tech 11; Student Coun- cil 10-12; Class Appeal 11; Band 9-12. BARB BREEDLOVE — DECA 11-12. ROGER BREWER — Backgammon 10-11; Euchre 10- 1 1; Booster club 10, Boys' FCA 10; Student Council 9; Football 9-12, Best Offensive Lineman 12; Track 9- 1 1; Wrestling 9-1 1; Basketball Homecoming Escort. ANDREA BRITT VINCENT BRITT JEROME BROWN KAREN BRUNNEMER — FEA 10-12; AFS 10,12; Dra- ma 1 1; Choir 9, Rhythm Masters 10-12; Band 9-12, Drum Major 11-12; Lil Abner 9; Dracula 9; Snoopy 10; The Best There Is 1 1; Vaudeville 12; Brigadoon orchestra 12. A. Beach Bums Sherry Cornett, Stacie Wood, Laura Harris, and Karen Chaney chat at lunch during Spirit week. 108 SENIORS A Seniors — Going, Going, Gone! B. Seniors Michelle Binkerd and Kelly Mann catch up on some homework in the library. C. Gary Workman receives the Scholastic Award for Football. C JAY BURNETTE — Backgammon 10-11; Drama 10- 11; FBLA 10; Chess Club 11; National Honor Society 1 1-12; FCA 10-11; Tennis 10-12. DAVID CANARY — FEA 10-12; Vice Pres. 12; Drama 10-12; Historian 1 1, Vice Pres. 12; Key Club 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Snoopy understudy 10; The Best There Is 11; Vaudeville 12; Brigadoon 12; Rhythm Masters 10-12; Band 9-12; AFS Talent Show 10; Graduation Announcement Committee 12. KAREN CHANEY — FEA 10; FFA 9-11; AFS 10-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; Rifles 10-12. CHERIE CHAPPELL KEVIN CLARK — FEA 10-11; Euchre 10-11; Chess Club 10-11. KRISTINA CLARK — Dance Club 10; Backgammon 1 1; Euchre 10-11; Chess Club 10-11; Booster Club 10- 1 1; Prom Committee 1 1. LYNN CLARK — AFS 10; Euchre 1 1; FCA 10-11; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12, Sec. 12; Booster Club 10- 1 1; Cheerleader 9-12; Football Homecoming Candi- date 10,12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 10- 12; Prom Princess 11. TERRY CLIPP — FEA 11-12; Culture Club 10; AFS 10- 12; Key Club 10; Booster Club 10-11. TAMMY COGHILL SENIORS 109 ANGIE COMBS — Backgammon 11; AFS 10-11; FBLA 10-12, Historian 11, President, State Reporter 12, National Honor Society; Football Homecoming Candidate 11-12; Basketball Homecoming Candi- date 10-12, Princess 11; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Junior Achievement 10-1 1, Officer of the year award 1 1, Vice Pres, of personnel. Corporate Secretary 10- 11; Prom Committee Chairman 11. JEFF COMBS TERESA COOK JEFF COPELAND LISA COPELAND — FEA 9-11; FEA 10-11; Booster Club 10-12; Yearbook 11-12, Editor 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. SHERRY CORNETT — FEA 11; Culture Club 12; Gui- tar Club 10; AFS 10,12, Dramatics 1 1; Key Club IQ- 12, Treasurer 12, Booster Club 10; Concert Choir 9; Flag Corp 1 1. SHERRY COX — FEA 1 1; Culture Club 12; Guitar Club 10, AFS 10,12; Key Club 10; Chess Club 1 1; Booster Club 10; Concert Choir 9-11. MARK CRISP DARYL CROUCH CAROL CUTLER — Guitar Club 10-11; AFS 10-12, Treas. 11;FCA 1-12, Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; Student Council 10-11; Varsity Volleyball 9-12; Reserve Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11; Track 9; Concert Choir 9; Rhythm Masters 10-12; The Best There Is 1 1; Snoopy 10; Lil Abner 9; Class Appeal 1 1; Future Problem Solvers 12. PHILLIP CUTLER 110 SENIORS TONYA DAVENPORT TOM DENNEY CINDY DENSON ANNETTE DOUGHERTY — FEA 10-11; AFS 10-11; OEA 12. Basketball Homecoming Queen Julie Hoover and her escort Greg Jackson enjoy their special dance together. KENT DOUGHERTY — FFA 9-12, Sec. 10, Pres. 11; Backgammon 11; Chess Club 10-1 1; National Honor Society 1 1-12; Yearbook 9; Basketball 9; Cross Coun- try 9; United States National Award Winner in Science 9; American Legion Hoosier Boys' State Alternate 1 1 ; Outstanding Algebra II Student 1 1; Johnson County Math Contest Second Place 1 1; Outstanding Agricul- ture Student 9-11. CLIFF ERNESTES RICK FARRIS — Football 9-12; Yearbook 12. KRISTY GADIENT — FEA 10-12; AFS 9-10; OEA 12; Flag and Rifle Corps 1 1. BRET GARRETT DAVID GARRISON — Band 9-12; Backgammon 10- 1 1; Euchre 1 1; Key Club 10; Chess Club 10-11. BRIAN GATES BURGIN — FEA 10-12, Rhythm Mas- ters 1 1-12; The Best There Is 1 1; Brigadoon 12. SENIORS I 1 1 PERRY GLENN ANGELA GOINS — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12; Booster Club 9; Yearbook 12; C-9 OEA 11-12, Spanish 9. JOHN GRAVENS — Euchre 11; Chess Club 10-11; Booster Club 10-1 1; FCA 10-11; Football 12; Wres- tling 10-11; Track 9-11. DEREK GUTHRIE ANDREA HALL — FEA 10; Backgammon 10-11; Eu- chre 10-11; FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 9-11; Rifle Corps 11; Class Treas. 11. CRAIG HALLET ANGELA HARMON — FEA 10,12; Backgammon 10- 1 1; Euchre 10-11; FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; Student Council 10-12. STEPHEN HARMON FRED HARRIS LAURA HARRIS — FEA 10; Guitar Club 11; FFA 9-1 1, Parlimentarian 10; AFS 10-12; Booster Club 10; Band 9; Band Auxiliary 10-12, Captain 11-12; Winter Guard 12, Captain 12. MICHELLE HARRIS — AFS Exchange Student 12; AFS 12. LISA HART CATHY HAWK LISA HENDERSON — Spanish 9; FEA 10-11; Booster Club 10; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; AFS 10-11. TROY HESTAND DIANNE HICKS — FEA 10; AFS 10; FCA 10; Booster Club 10; Yearbook 12; Flag Corps 10-11. ANDY HINDERLITER — FBLA 10; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 9-10; Football 9-12; All County 11-12; Track 11; Basketball 9; C-9 OEA 11-12, Parlimentarian 11. DANA HOLEMAN B. Carla Messer paints up John Simon for the Section- al. C. During Homecoming week the halls were artistical- ly decorated. DALE HOOVER JULIE HOOVER — Booster Club 10-11; AFS 10,12; Backgammon 10; Euchre 11; Chess 1 I; Powder Puff Football 11; Prom Princess Candidate 11; Prom Queen Candidate 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Basketball 10-11. DAVID HUTTON — Backgammon 10-11, Sec. 11; Euchre 10-1 1, Sec. 1 1; FBLA 10; National Honor Soci- ety 12; Booster Club 10-11; Yearbook 1 1; FCA 10-12, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Student Council 9-12, Track 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12. SENIORS 113 GREG JACKSON TIM JENNINGS — Dance Club 10-11; Guitar Club 1 1 ; Photography 10; Chess Club 10-1 1; Booster Club 10- 11; Football 9; Track 9; Student Manager Basketball 10. DAVID JOHNSON — Basketball 9-12, All-County 12. MICHAEL JOHNSON — Photography 10, Vice Pres.; Chess Club 10; Booster Club 10-11; Student Manager Basketball 10-11; Student Manager Cross Country 10; C-9 OEA 12. LAURA JONES — Euchre Club 10; Booster Club 10; Yearbook 12; Powder Puff Football 12. KEVIN KINCAID ERIC KLINKOWSKI — Newpaper 12. TODD LAUSTER GREG LEWIS — Backgammon 10; Euchre 11; Booster Club 11; Student Council 10; Football 10; Wrestling 9- 12, Co-Captain 10-12; Track 9. JANIE LEWIS — FEA 1 1 -12; AFS 1 1; Euchre 11, FBLA 12, Sec. Treas.; FCA 10-1 1, Treas. 1 1; Booster Club 10-11; Powder Puff Football 11-12; C-9 OEA 12; Class Volleyball Competition 1 1. MICHELLE LEWIS — Dance Club 10; Euchre 10-11; FCA 10; Booster Club 10; Powder Puff Football 11-12. DAVID LOVINS — Industrial Arts 10; Guitar 10-11; Dramatics 10-11; Chess Club 10-11; Intramural Bas- ketball 10-12. JIMMY LYKE Senior David Lovins works on a flower arrangement after a demonstration from a local florist. 114 SENIORS KELLEY MANN BILL MARGASON — Euchre 11; FBLA 10-12; Nation- al Honor Society 1 1-12; Booster Club 10; Baseball 9- 12. BRENT MAUDLIN — Guitar Club 11; Backgammon 10-11; Euchre 10-11; FBLA 10-11, Sec. 11; Booster Club 10-1 1; FCA 10-12; Student Council 10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-10; Wrestling 11 12; Class Sec. 11 - 12. BRIAN MAUDLIN — Guitar Club 1 1; Backgammon 10-11; Euchre 10-11; FBLA 10-11; Booster Club 10; FCA 10; Student Council 9-12; Class Pres. 10-12; Football 9-12; Wrestling 10-12; Track 9-11. LEANNE McCULLOUGH — FEA 11-12, AFS 12; Dra- ma Club 1 1; Whitelandaires 9-12. ESTHER McQUEEN KATHY McQUEEN — FEA 12; Culture Club 10; Back- gammon 11; AFS 10-12; Euchre 11; Key Club 10; Chess Club 1 1; Booster Club 10-12; Prom Decorating Committee 11. CARLA SUE MESSER — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12, Sec. 12; FBLA 11; FCA 10, Booster Club 10-12; Cheer- leader 9-1 1; Band 9; Flag Corps 10-12, Co-Captain 12; Winter Guard 12; Class Sec. 10; Prom Committee 1 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Girls' State Alternate 1 1, Miss FEA Alternate 1 1. LYNN RENE MILLER — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12; FCA 10; Booster Club 10-11; Flag Corps 10-11, Powder Puff Football 11-12. A. Traditional excitement for graduation is shown on the wall stating 42 days until that long-awaited night. B. Becky Pierson practices the basics in her Advanced Foods class. SENIORS 115 Seniors Finish in New Building SCOTT MILLER BEVERLY MOORE — FEA 10 12; FCA 12; Powder Puff 11-12; Basketball 9,1 1; Track 9-11; Band 9. JIMMY MOORE JAMES MULL CRYSTAL NASBY MATTHEW NEVITT GREG NOLEN DIANE O'DONNELL — Dance Club 10; Culture Club 12, Vice Pres. 12; Guitar Club 11; AFS 10-12; Photog- raphy 10; FBLA 10; National Honor Society 12; Boost- er Club 10; Band 9-11; Salutatorian 12. GARY OUTCALT — Dance Club 10; Backgammon 11; AFS 12; Euchre 10-11; Art Service 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; Booster Club 10- 11, Valedictorian 12. NANCY PAUL — Culture Club 11-12; AFS 12; FCA 11; National Honor Society 12. JEAN PENDLETON — Dance Club 10, Sec.-Treas. 10; AFS 9-11; FCA 9; Booster Club 9-11; Student Council 9-12; FHA 12, Pres. 12; Track 9-10, Regionals 10; Cheerleader 9-11; Volleyball 9-11. The Warriors' War Party made up of junior and senior boys get together to show their spirit during the Sec- tional pep session. 116 SENIORS JEFF PENDLETON — FFA 10-12; Euchre 10; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 10-12, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12; Foot- ball 9-12, All County Co-Captain; Wrestling 9-12, Co- Captain; Track 9-12; Warrior Mascot 12. LORA PIERCE — Dance Club 10; Culture Club 10-12; AFS 1 1-12; Euchre 10;FBLA 10; FCA 1 I; Booster Club 10. BECKY PIERSON — Industrial Arts 9-10; Chess Club 10-11; Euchre 10-11; Basketball 9. PAM POWELL — FEA 11; Dannce Club 10; AFS 10- 11. MIKE PURDY CAROL PYLE DENNIS POULISSE CHERIRAYFIELD — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12, Treas. 12 FBLA 11; FCA 10; Booster Club 10-11; Band 9-12 Wrestlerette 9-10; Class Treas. 12; Class Appeal' 11. PAT RECTOR A. Ag students Jeff Copeland and Nick Flack work together on their farm machinery. B. Seniors Rick Farris and Angie Combs make friends with the puppies in a local pet shop. SENIORS 117 Seniors go in style After twelve years of work and struggle and maybe even some tears, the seniors of WCHS finally marched forward and re- ceived their diplomas in front of hundreds of friends, family and well-wishers. It meant the end of some of the best and worst times of their lives. Each reflected on these times as they went out in style. These senior girls clown around on Freak-Out Day. JIM REDDICK RICHARD RICE DEBORAH RICHASON — FEA 10,12; Guitar 10; AFS 11-12; Euchre 10-11; Stage Tech 10-11, Sec. Treas. 10-11; Band 9-10; Whitelandaires 9. BETH ROBARDS — FEA 10-12, Historian 11, Pres. 12; AFS 10-12, Historian 12; FCA 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 1 1; C-9 OEA Vice-Pres. 12; Whitelandaires 9; Tennis 9-11; Tennis 9-11; Hoo- sier Girls' State 11; Class Appeal 11. TAMMY ROSEBROCK — Culture Club 12; AFS 10- 1 1; FBLA 12, Reporter; Booster Club 10-11; Track 10; Princess Candidate 11. Powderpuff Football 12; Class Volleyball 11. ERIC RUDIE — Band 9-12; Track Manager 9; Guitar Club 11; AFS 10-12. CARLA LYNN SANDERS — AFS 10-12; Key Club 10; FCA 11-12; National Honor Society 1 1 -12, T reas. 12; Booster Club 10-11; Student Council 12; Future Prob- lem Solvers 12; Hoosier Girls' State 1 1. LANCE SEBASTIAN — AFS 10-11; FBLA 10; Booster Club 10-1 1; Wrestling 9-12; Scholastic Award 12; Cross Country 1 1-12; Track 9-11. JOHN EDWARD SIMON — FEA 10-12; AFS 10-12, Historian 11; Key Club 10-12, Sec. 12; National Honor Society 11-12, Booster Club 10-1 1; Yearbook 9; FCA 10-11; Football Manager 9; Track 9-12; Hoosier Boys' State 1 1; Renovation Blues Band 10; Band 9-12; Bri- gadoon orchestra 12; Junior Achievement Vice Pres. 10; LaSertoma Youth Service Award 10; Out- standing Sophomore 10; Senator Lugar Symposium 10; Salutatorian 12. 118 SENIORS BRYAN SMITH — Industrial Arts 10-12; Booster Club 10-12. JON STEPHENSON — Euchre 10-11; Art Service 10- 11; Booster Club 10-12; FCA 1 1; Cross Country 9-12, co-captain 1 1-12; Baseball 9; Track 10-11. APRIL STIRLING PATSY STOCKTON — FFA 10-12; AFS 10-12; FCA 12; National Honor Society 12; Vaudeville 12, prompter. MARK TESTER — Euchre 10-1 1; Key Club 10-12; Class Appeal 11, Stage Hand. MIA THOMAS MARK TOTEDO — FEA 1 1 -12; AFS 10-11; FBLA 10- 1 1; Booster Club 10-1 1; Rhythm Masters 11; Junior Achievement 9-12, Pres. 10-12; Class Appeal 1 1; Vaudeville 12; The Best There Is 11. CHUCK TRAMMELL NATALIE TRISLER — FEA 10-11; Culture Club 10; AFS 1 1-12; FCA 10-11; National Honor Society 1 1- 12; Hoosier Girls' State 12. SENIORS 119 THERESA TROUT — Backgammon 10-11; FFA 9; AFS 10,12; Euchre 11; National Honor Society 12; Yearbook 11-12; Powder Puff football 11-12; Foot- ball Homecoming Queen 12; Prom princess candi- date 11; Cheerleader 12; Track 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. SUSIE TUNIS TODD TWOREK — Backgammon 10-11, Vice Pres. 11; Euchre 10-11; FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 9,11; Student Coun- cil 11-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-11; Wrestling 9. RHONDA UPCHURCH — FEA 10-12, Treas. 12; AFS 10-12, FBLA 11; FCA 10; National Honor Society 12; Booster Club 10-12; Band 9-12, Drum Major 11-12; Tennis 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Prom decoration com- mittee 11; The Best There Is 11; Mascot 12. SHELLEY VANDEVENTER — FEA 11-12; AFS 10-12; Key Club 10, National Honor Society 11-12. TED VANVLEET David Johnson and Tammy Rosebrock say that their study hall isn't at all boring. ERIC VERMEULEN — Culture Club 12; Guitar Club 10- 11; AFS 10-12, Pres. 12; Key Club 10; National Honor Society 11-12, Pres. 12; Booster Club 10-11; Newspa- per 11-12, co-editor 12; Yearbook staff 9; Class Vice Pres. 10-12; Hoosier Boys' State 11; Basketball 9-10; Baseball 9-10; Prom committee 11. REGINA VAUGHT SUSAN WADE — FFA 10-12; Guitar Club 10; AFS 10,12; Drama Club 11; Stage Tech. 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12; Band 9; Whitelandaires 9; Flag Corps 10-11; Rhythm Masters 10-12; Lil' Abner 9; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. TAMMY WALLEN LORRIE ANN WARNER — FEA 10, AFS 10; Stage Tech. 10; Euchre 11. SUSAN WALTZ — FEA 11 -12; AFS 11 -12; FCA 11 -12; Booster Club 11; Prom Decorating Committee 11 ; Basketball 9-12, Captain 12, All-County First Team 12, All-County Second Team 11, Mid-State Team 12; Track 9-10; Volleyball 9. JULIA WEBB Jim Reddick works on the stage floor for stage Tech class. SENIORS 121 TRACY WEBB — Backgammon 10, Pres. 10; Euchre 11, Treas.; AFS 12; FBLA 10; FCA 10-11; Baseball 9- 11; Basketball 9-12; Football 12; Cross Country 11. PAUL WELCH DOUG WENNEN ROBERT WEST ANGIE WILLIAMS — FEA 11-12; Volleyball 9-10; Marching Band Auxiliary 9-12; Winter Guard 12, Co- captain; Girls' State Alternate; Culture Club 10; AFS 10-11; FBLA 11-12, Vice Pres. 12; FCA 10; National Honor Society 1 1-12; Booster Club 10-11. JIMMY WILKERSON Seniors Angie Blair and Lisa Copeland learn from their young guests in child development class. 122 SENIORS KEN WILKERSON — Guitar Club 9-11. ANNA WILSON DANA WOOD — FEA 11-12; Euchre 11; FHA 12, Treas.; FCA 10-11; Booster Club 10-11; Yearbook 9. RONALD WOOD — Euchre Club 11; Chess Club 10- 1 1; Art Service 12, Pres.; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9- 10; Golf 9-10; Track 11; Football 12. STACIE WOOD — Football 9-11; Backgammon 10; AFS 10; Euchre 10-11; Chess Club 10-11; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 10. GARY WORKMAN — Backgammon 10-1 1; Euchre 10- 11; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Booster Club 10-11; FCA 10-11; Student Council 10; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9-12. Senior Daryl Crouch tries to rip the ball right Senior Eric Vermeulen, president of Student out from under his opponent. Council, conducts their meeting about the future blood drive. SENIORS 123 JODI WRIGHT — Dance Club 10; Euchre Club 11 ; Chess Club 11; Stage Tech. 11; FFA 9-10; Band 9-10. MELISSA R. WRIGHT — FEA 11-12; Culture Club 10; AFS 11-12; FC A 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12; Girls' State Alternate 1 1; Guidance Office Worker 12. JOHN WYMAN — Newspaper 12; Daily Journal Cor- respondent 12. HOLLIE YOUNG MELISSA YOUNG — Euchre Club 11; FCA 10-11; Booster Club 10; FHA 12, Vice President; Wrestlerette 9-12, Captain 11-12. CHRIS ZUFALL A. This senior class contained four sets of twins: Brent and Brian Maudlin, Kathy McQueen, Darren and Dana Everett, and Lisa and Jeff Copeland. B. Cheri Rayfield and Chris Zufall enjoy dancing to the sounds of RITZ. 124 SENIORS I nr Graduates Leave Imprints We will remember 1985 by the imprint each graduate put on the history of WCHS. In times of hardship, loneliness, happiness, and friendship, we'll still see our wonderful high school life as not so bad at all, but an exper- ience for each of us on the road to success — a life we all strive for. C. Gary Workman, David Wilkerson, Daryl Crouch, Bill Margason, Chad Warweg, Tom Denney, and Scott Miller shine with pride while holding the Varsity Baseball County Championship Trophy. E D. David Canary sings his own Special Times for the graduating class. E. Brian Maudlin speaks to fellow gradu- ates about how thankful all should be for parents. F. Graduates sit together for one last time. SENIORS 125 An Evening Spent in Heaven The theme of this year's Prom was We're in Heaven created by the Junior Class. Much hard work and time was devoted to make this a memorable night for everyone. The sounds of The Ritz filled the dance floor along with the dazzling dresses and magnificent decora- tions. Following the Prom, every- one was invited to join in the fun and excitement of the Post prom at the Baxter YMCA. A. 1985 Prom Royalty are Princess Mary Stanfield, Prince Chad Warweg, King David Hutton, Queen Angie Combs. B. The music gets into everyone's soul as they dance. C. Seniors John Gravens and Melissa Young dance down to the beat to the mu- sic of The Ritz. 126 PROM E D. Seniors Dana Holeman and Billy Marga- son dance with their dates. E. Junior Kelly Lovins and Senior Greg No- lan enjoy a slow dance together. F. Juniors and seniors and their dates enjoy a memorable evening. PROM 127 Future dreams to hope for; past Dreams — that's what the sen- iors this year cherished. Dreams are something everyone should have, young or old. The senior class of 1985 encour- ages everyone's dreams. Go for your dreams and once they are ac- complished, never forget them. Set dreams for the future and try your best to get them. Cherish the ones you accomplish and move on to new ones. Never quit dreaming. Dreaming is hope, and without hope there's nothing. A. A happy group of seniors ore all smiles after moving the tassels from left to right. B. Dare to be different, says Eric Ver- muelen. C. Gary Outcalt receives his award from Mr. Sleighter for valedictorion. 128 GRADUATION dreams never to be forgotten F. Todd Tworek receives his diploma. G. Julie Banholzer gets a hug of congratu- lations. D. Carol Cutler sings a song she wrote es- pecially for commencement. E. Co-Salutatorians Diane O'Donnell and John Simon give their welcoming speech. GRADUATION 129 Juniors — up and on their way One year to go! State of shock i Dawn Adams Rebecca Arthur Angela Backmeyer Matt Baker Vicki Barger Christopher Barnett Tom Beatty Brenda Bedwell Todd Bennett Jeff Black Julie Black Lori Bohley Greg Bowling Mike Buck Tracy Carter Joe Cento William Chamberlain Karla Chaney Shari Chavez Marty Cooper Shelly Copper Natalie Cope Artie Copeland Phil Coy Alicio Daugherty Julie Davis Bob Day Doug Denny Jackson Dickens Jeff Dillow Susan Dorris Leisa Dougherty Lisa Douglas Jeff Drake 130 JUNIORS Michelle Dunn Star Dyer Chuck Earls Kelly Earls Robin Egner Jeff Everman Jeff Fahy Kimberly Fallowfield Tammi Fearin Brad Fee Lisa Fentz Nick Flack Starla Flake Jeff Fouty Everyone loves the snow and so do the Junior class officers Karen Lewis, President; Gary Murphy, Treasurer; Kathy Froelich, Vice President; and Leisa Dougherty, Secretary. Julie Fravel Kathy Froelich Brenda Gale Jennifer Gibson Jada Gill Kim Gillespie Rusty Glidden Jenni Graf Lori Grube Timm Hanger Todd Hanger Dennis Harlow Kevin Harlow James Harmon Dianne Henderson-Yates Gary Herald Shannon Hessman Carl Hestand JUNIORS 131 David Hixon Terry Hopkins Nancy Hyatt Brian Jackson Tim Jennett Tina Jessup Dean Keller Joe Kelly Shellie King Pam Knox Rhonda Kupstas Jeff Lawson Chris Lewis John Lewis Karen Lewis Todd Malson Tina Mangold Jeff Marx Ricky McDonald Gary McDowell Dawn McGary Jeff McKee Lori McKee Tony Memmer Adam Messar Wayne Miller Bill Miller Kari Mitchell Laura Monson Alan Moore Kelly Moore Robin Morgan Scott Morphew Lisa Morton Gary Murphy Angie Nesbit Ron Nichols Melanie Norton Todd Oyler Annette Payne Kim Peavler Sherri Pitzer Mike Plummer Tim Poindexter 132 JUNIORS Kenny Polley Robin Ponder Pom Primich Steve Prosser Jerry Pulliam Carla Rayburn Kathy Reynolds Cynthia Rhodes Cheryl Rice Darren Riley Connie Ristedt Russel Roberts Kelly Robinette Paula Rohlfing Dean Roller Mike Sciscoe Darlene Scott Glenn Scott Mindy Scott Vicki Seidel Doug Sego Susie Shephard Jay Sheppard Jennifer Shultz Jill Smith Margene Smith Wayne Spears Tonya Spencer Mary Stanfield Beth Tex David Tinkle Jimmy Toon Mike Toon Scott Vandiver Shawnett Vandivier Matt Waldo Alan Walker Tracey Walker David Waltz Chad Warweg Kenny Wilde Pam Williams Pam Wilson Tony Wright Jeff Wurst Tracey Yates Rob Zajac JUNIORS 133 Sophomores Begin a New Year Sophomores begin their new year by sharing the responsibility of getting along with others. They developed as a class, in part by electing class officers and buying class rings. Sophomores prepare for future responsibilities through their cheese and sausage sale. Most of the profit will be used to finance the prom. The class grows aca- demically and socially. Mrs. Dunn helps David Sandlin with a typed writing. John Adams Trupti Amin Mike Back Jill Banholzer Jamie Barger Janette Barger Robin Barker Tammy Benefield Patti Billingsly David Boswell Brian Brackett Michael Bragg Sharon Broyles Nancy Buck John Clipp Josh Clow Todd Cloud Steven Colbert Amy Cooper Jennifer Cope Andy Copeland Daniel Cornett Carrie Cougill Jane Coy Brian Crabtree Brian Davis Shannon Davis Chris Day Troy Deck Tammy Denney Jennifer Dennis Audry Denson Mike Devore Wendy Dollar Chris Duke 134 SOPHOMORES Kim Dunn Holly Dyer Ronald Eastham Curtis Farley Mark Faulkner Jennifer Fleener Robert Flodder Joe Fortner Allan Fowler Buffy Fox Vincent Fraser Marie Frazier Linda Furr DeeDee Garrison Stacy Gentry Debra Gestner Todd Giroud Michele Goley Michael Gragg Alan Granger Christina Grant Michael Griggs Phil Hallett Penny Harden Marshall Harlow Jason Harris Michelle Harris Tim Harris Randall Heise Kim Helton Mike Helton Davey Henderson Denise Hendrickson John Hicks Melissa Holland Paula Holmes Laura Huber Kim Humphrey Christine Hyatt Nancy Jackson Jeffery Johnson William Jones Cindy Kelsay Kimberly Lauck Brian Lawlis David Lawrence Christina Lind SOPHOMORES 135 Renee Lopshire Michelle Losey Kelly Lovins Suzanne McClish John McDowell Molly McEvilly Tammy McKnight Julie Milburn Mike Miller Elizabeth Moore Rebecca Moore Shannon Moreland Dwayne Nash Tina Nelson Seth Nevins Tara O'Sullivan Rebecca Outcalt Malinda Owen Christine Patterson Angela Perry Joanie Pfaff Mike Phelps Jill Polley Deanna Powell Frances Price Joseph Proctor Steven Pyle Lisa Purvis Cynthia Ratcliffe Angie Reever Tom Reed Wendy Reeder Dana Reid Ben Reingardt David Remer Eric Remer Debbie Reynolds Tammy Rhoton Bryan Rice Robin Rice Bryan Robards Troy Roberts Jill Rogers Brian Roska Dawn Rose Daniel Ryle Mary Safford David Sandlin Karl Sanders Kevin Sanders Lisa Sandusky Roseann Saunders Sheila Scott Steven Scott Richard Sears Sean Seyferth 136 SOPHOMORES Cari Shields James Skell Scott Sievers Jay Smith Sandra Smith Brad Spall Scott Taylor Mary Taylor Chris Taylor Shelley Taylor John Tearman Donovan Thomas Catherine Trimble Darrel Turner John Vandenberg Eric Vandeventer Brad Vaughn Brian Vermeulen Darry Waltz Chris Warren Brian Webb Yvonne Wennen Phil Wesley Earlene West Melissa Wheatley Alan Whitaker Steve White Julie Whitney Samantha Wildman David Wilkerson Rhonda Wilkinson Amy Wilson Kathy Wilson Jason Wininger Ronnie Winkler April Wright Billy Wright Melissa Wright Jennifer Wurst David York Timothy Young Tametha Zellars Jennifer Zike SOPHOMORES 137 Freshmen are going strong! Onward, Forward, and Going For It! Joseph Allison Randall Anderson Mark Arthur Randolph Bailey Jamie Ballestero Linda Barrett Cheryl Baxter Diana Bedwell Barbara Billman Christina Binninger Tommy Birnell Terrance Breedlove Kenneth Britt Dale Brooks Pamela Brown Holly Burke Tamara Burnett Dana Burdine Richard Burton Barry Camden Rhonda Canary Laura Caplinger Constance Carmack Kim Carpenter Tracy Carter Roy Carver Kyle Clark James Cleary James Coghill Amy Cole Kelly Cooper Megan Coots Steve Cosand Steven Cox The best is yet to come! Says our Freshmen class. We're on the road to a life that is only seen once, and can make us remember forever, our young lives at our proud high school. Freshmen class officers Angie McDaniel, President; Holly Burke, Secretary; Todd Stull, Treasurer; and Cheryl Baxter, Vice President are proud of our new floor em- blem in the main hall. 138 FRESHMEN Malissa Craft Amber Crowell Angela Cross Cheryl Curry Melissa Daniels Michael Day Amy Deutsch John Devers Joan Devore Susan Devore Katie Dewey Jennifer Dewitt Carrie Donnelly Timothy Dougherty Tracie Dougherty Teresa Doyle Angela Dukes Melissa Duke Teffanie Eder Jennifer Eggert Audry Evans Tracy Fahy Travis Fahy Colleen Fallon Eddie Farris Kenneth Feasel Brian Fender Kristi Fenter Scott Ferrell Darrin Finkenbine Leslie Fortenberry Linda Fraser Jennifer Gale Kimberly Garrett Paula George Jennifer Gerton Owen Giddens Randall Gieseking Janet Graf Danny Groves Alma Hall Eva Handy Todd Handy Jeff Hardcastle Joe Harlow Dana Harris Michael Harris Richard Hayes Richard Haynes Bryan Heater William Hedrick Marty Henderson Charles Hessman Connie Higgins Scott Hughes James Hutchinson FRESHMEN 139 Donna Hutton Jessica Inabnitt Sandra Jarvis Tambra Jennett Christopher Jessup Michelle Judkins Terry Judkins Jeffery Kasten Wanda Keith Kenneth Kelly Randall Kidd Christina Koon Sandra Krieg Kimberly Kurtz Meischa Lacy Ronald Lakin Tamara Lane Leah Lauster Shawn Lawson Michelle Ludlow Lori Malcolm Jerri Malson Kerri Malson Stephen Marshall Julie Mason Michele McBee Nancy McCarty Angie McDaniel Michael McDonald David McKnight Tracy Merrick David Mielke Denise Miller Rhonda Miller Tim Miller Cory Mills Jason Misiniec Melissa Montgomery Carissa Morrison Mark Mynatt Matthew Nelson Michael Newton Lana Norton Shawna O'Sullivan Teresa O'Sullivan Elizabeth Owen Harry Painter Laura Parkhurst Wendy Parrott Erick Paul Patrick Peyton Cassandra Perry Aaron Ponto Thomas Poulisse Florence Prosser John Ramey 140 FRESHMEN Maureen Reed Michael Ree Tina Rich Christine Ristedt Billy Roberts Gary Roberts Brent Ruddle Kendall Sanders Greg Sargent Christopher Schmidt Doug Schneck Norma Seay Tiffany Seibert Derek Sharrer Paul Sikler Melissa Simms Harlan Slinkard Tim Sloan Mark Smeltzer Jeff Smith John Smith Joe Snell Tonya Sparks Roxanna Spears Frank Squillace Jeffrey Stinnett Jeffery Stirling Todd Stull Brad Taylor Tim Tester Steve Tom Lisa Toon Mario Totedo Nola Trisler David Upchurch Jamie Vaught Anita Lynn Wachtler Sarah Walker Donald Waltz William Waltz Dawn Watkins Michelle Waugh Jennifer West Richard West Kevin Wilde Larry Williams Shaleen Wills Doug Wilson Kathleen Wilson Shannon Wilson Terry Wright Deanne Wood Timothy Woods James Workman Laura Wyman Kelly Young FRESHMEN 141 Northwood Branch Northwood Plaza Franklin, IN 46131 Hospital Branch West Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 Greenwood Branch East Main at Emerson Greenwood, IN 46142 White River State Rd. 135 South Greenwood, IN 46142 Ninevah Branch Ninevah Road Ninevah, IN 46164 Main Office 101 East Jefferson Franklin, IN 46131 Greenwood Park Whiteland Branch Mall Branch US 31 North Greenwood, IN 46142 Whiteland, IN 46184 99 S. US 31 New Whiteland, IN 46184 j PEPSIjl Dairy Queen 142 ADVERTISING Main Office 100 W. Main Cross Edinburg, IN 46124 Franklin Office SR 44 and Milford Dr. Franklin, IN 46131 Edinburg State Bank 340 Tracy Road New Whiteland, IN 46184 Berger Pontiac US 31 North Franklin, IN 46131 WHITELAND, INDIANA 46184 10 U.S. 31 S35-7577 ADVERTISING 143 Hi-Way Lanes US 31 Franklin, IN 46131 BAWLING Tracy Plaza Barber Shop 400 Tracy Road New Whiteland, IN 46184 144 ADVERTISING Union Bank and Trust 34 W. Jefferson St. Franklin, IN 46131 New Whiteland Auto Parts 225 N. US 31 New Whiteland, IN 461864 ADVERTISING 145 Awards for the Achievers The hard work and long hours have finally paid off. Many stu- dents receive awards and honors ranging from scholarships to con- test winnings, field awards to per- fect attendance honors. This day inspires underclassmen to work as hard or even harder to accomplish their goals in school and for the long road ahead in life. A. Carol Cutler receives National School Choral award from Band Director Brent Hornaday. B. Melissa Wright receives the Peoples' Foundation Trust Scholarship presented by Mr. Haltom. C. Mrs. Garrison presents Co-Salutatorian Diane O'Donnell with Epsilon Rho, Kappa Kappa Kappa Scholarships. 146 AWARDS DAY F D. Sports announcer Ken Double presents Co-Salutatorian John Simon with the Pac ers NBA Scholarship. E. Mr. Sleighter congratulates Gary Out- calt with a medal for valedictorian of the class of '85. F. Mike Johnson receives a plaque for Best of Field — Data Processing presented by Mr. Hixson. AWARDS DAY 147 Final Shock! The Year is done. Another year has gone by. The shock of the new rules, new fresh- men, and the altogether new school is over. We survived the crowding of the halls, the longer lunch lines, and the hour long classes. The pep sessions were also missed by many although students used their free time to stay after school to support the athletes at the basketball sectionals. In all, the shock let us make more friends and provided more people to help us out, work with us and share our good times. To the yearbook staff it meant more pictures, more pages, more teams to cover — in all more hard work was expected from them. They met deadlines and helped each other in rough times. Togeth- er they made this year's yearbook a success! A B A. Mr. Sleighter receives trophies won by B. The spirited students at WHS express C. Foreign exchange student, Michelle our baseball team, which was ranked 13th their enthusiasm at the basketball section- Harris, blows out the candles on a cake in the state. als. mode by the AFS club. 148 CLOSING and so is the yearbook! To the Senior Class of 1985: well we made it! The twelve years of school have been completed and new plans for the future are being made. We've made new friends, and old friends have become better friends. We'll never be together as a group again, but we'll be in each other's hearts, minds, and memories forever. The last few years have been happiness for some, sadness for others; now we will go our separate ways and achieve to the fullest. I'd like to wish the Class of '85 Good Luck, and all the happiness in the world. I'd also like to thank a great bunch of people, the yearbook staff, along with a terrific adviser Mrs. Loop. They've done a fantastic job this year. ) CLOSING 149 All-School Index Adams, Dawn — 130 Adams, Jonathan — 134 Allison, Joseph — 138 Amin, Trupti — 134 Anderson, Randall — 138 Andrews, Kyle — 76, 108 Arthur, Mark — 30, 138 Arthur, Rebecca — 130 Avery, Pam — 108 Back, Mike — 5, 75, 134 Backmeyer, Angela — 69, 130 Bailey, Randolf — 138 Baker, Matt — 130 Baker, Richard — 108 Ballestero, Jamie — 138 Banholzer, Jill — 134 Banholzer, Julie — 3, 63, 108 Barger, Jamie — 69, 134 Barger, Janette — 4, 134 Barger, Vicki — 130 Barnett, Chris — 130 Barrett, Linda — 138 Barker, Robin — 134 Baxter, Cheryl — 138 Beatty, Tom — 34, 35, 130 Bedwell, Brenda — 130 Bedwell, Diana — 138 Beeson, Randy — 108 Benefield, Tammy — 134 Bennett, Todd — 63, 130 Billman, Barbara — 138 Billingsley, Patti — 134 Binkerd, Michelle — 108, 109 Binninger, Christina — 69, 138 'Irnell, Tommy — 69, 138 Black, Jeff — 48, 130 Black, Julie — 130 Blake, Charles — 86, 104 Blomberg, Brenda — 57 Boswell, David — 38, 88, 134 Bohley, Lori — 69, 130 Bowling, Greg — 130 Brackemyre, John — 82, 92, 104 Burton, Richard — 138 Burdine, Dana — 138 Burnett, Tamara — 138 Burnette, Jay — 6, 28, 109 Burk, Holly — 138 Brackett, Brian — 134 Bragg, Mike — 38, 134 Breedlove, Barbara — 108 Breedlove, Terrance — 138 Brewer, Roger — 108 Britt, Andrea — 108 Britt, Kenneth — 138 Britt, Vincent — 108 Brooks, Dale — 138 Brown, Jerome — 108 Brown, Pamela — 138 Broyles, Sharon — 134 Brunnemer, Karen — 69, 108 Buck, Nancy — 134 Buck, Mike — 130 Bueno, Paula — 26 Burgin, Brian — 69, 97 Camden, Barry — 138 Canary, Becky — 63, 87, 104, 130 Canary, David — 12, 69, 89, 96, 97, 109 Canary, Rhonda — 138 Caplinger, Laura — 138 Carmack, Constance — 69, 138 Carpenter, Kim — 69, 138 Carter, Tracy — 130 Carter, Tracy — 138 Carver, Roy — 138 Cento, Joe — 130 Chamberlain, William — 130 Chaney, Karla — 130 Chaney, Karen — 108, 109 Chappell, Cherie — 109 Chavez, Shari — 130 Christophel, Dave — 57, 62, 132 Clark, Kevin — 109 Clark, Kristina — 109 Clark, Kyle — 138 Clark, Lynn — 3, 8, 10, 63, 109 Clark, Norma — 104 Cleary, James — 138 Clipp, John — 134 Clipp, Terry — 109 Cloud, Todd — 134 Clow, Josh — 134 Coghill, James — 138 Coghill, Tammy — 109 Colbert, Steven — 28, 134 Cole, Amy — 138 Combs, Angela — 3, 8, 86, 110, 116 Combs, Jeff — 110 Cook, Teresa — 110 Conner, Sharon — 70, 104 Cooper, Amy — 134 Cooper, Kelly — 30, 36, 37, 138 Cooper, Marty — 65, 130 Cooper, Shelly — 130 Coots, Megan — 138 Cope, Jennifer — 134 Cope, Natalie — 69, 130 Copeland, Andy — 134 Copeland, Artie — 32, 130 Copeland, Jeff — 110, 117 Copeland, Lisa — 6, 110, 149 Cornett, Daniel — 134 Cornett, Sherry — 85, 108, 1 10, 120 Cosand, Steve — 138 Cougill, Carrie — 134 Cox, Sherry — 85, 110 Cox, Steven — 138 Coy, Janie — 60, 69, 96, 134 Coy, Phillip — 69, 130 Crabtree, Brian — 28, 29, 134 Crabtree, Dan — 34, 104, 105 Craft, Malissa — 139 Crisp, Mark — 110 Crouch, Daryl — 34, 35, 95, 110 Crowell, Amber — 139 Cross, Angie — 139 Csikos, Rhonda — 59, 105 Curry, Cheryl — 139 Cutler, Carol — 22, 69, 94, 111, 146 Cutler, Phillip — 95, 1 11 Daniels, Melissa — 139 Dougherty, Alicia — 130 Davenport, Tonya — 111 Davis, Brian — 134 Davis, Julie — 130 Davis, Shannon — 134 Day, Chris — 134 Day, Mike — 32, 139 Day, Robert — 130 Deck, Troy — 134 Denney, Douglas — 130 Denney, Tammy — 134 Denney, Tommy — 34, 62, 111 Dennis, Jennifer — 134 Denson, Audry — 5, 134 Denson, Cindy — 111 Deutsch, Amy — 139 Devers, John — 139 Devore, Joan — 139 Devore, Mike — 62, 134 Devore, Susan — 139 Dewey, Katie — 139 Dewitt, Jennifer — 139 Dickens, Jackson — 130 Dillow, Jeff — 130 Dollar, Wendy — 134 Donnelly, Carrie — 139 Dorris, Susan — 101, 130 Dougherty, Annette — 111 Dougherty, Kent — 3, 93, 11 1 Dougherty, Leisa — 22, 23, 92, 130 Dougherty, Tim — 139 Dougherty, Tracie — 139 Douglas, Lisa — 130 Downing, Joe — 105 Doyle, Teresa — 39, 139 Drake, Jeff — 93, 130 Duke, Chris — 38, 134 Duke, Melissa — 139 Duke, Sandra — 19, 59, 80, 94, 105 Dukes, Angie — 8, 139 Dunbar, James — 104 Duncan, Carol — 75, 82, 92, 105, 106 Dunn, Beatrice — 86, 104, 105 Dunn, Kimberly — 135 Dunn, Michelle — 131 Dyer, Holly — 135 Dyer, Star — 131 Dyson, Steve — 61, 104, 105 Earls, Charles — 131 Earls, Kelly — 132 Eastham, Ronald — 38, 135 Eder, Teffanie — 139 Egner, Robin — 69, 131 Eggert, Jennifer — 139 Emberton, Don — 103 Ernates, Cliff — 111 Evans, Audrey E. — 139 Everman, Jeff — 131 Fahy, Jeff — 32, 131 Fahy, Tracy — 32, 131 Fahy, Travis — 32, 139 Fallon, Colleen — 139 Fallowfield, Kimberly — 131 Farley, Curtis — 135 Farrell, Scott — 5, 36 Farris, Eddie — 139 Farris, Ricky — 3, 111, 116, 149 Faulkner, Mark — 135 Fearin, Tammi — 7, 92, 101, 131, 149 Feasel, Kenny — 139 Fee, Bradley — 69, 72, 131 Fender, Brian — 139 Fenter, Kristi — 139 Fentz, Lisa — 11,22, 40, 60, 131 Fergason, Jerry — 102 Ferrell, Scott — 139 Finkenbine, Darrin — 20, 32, 139 Flack, Nick — 32, 117, 131 Flake, Starla — 131 Fleener, Bernice — 103 Fleener, Jennifer — 135 Flodder, Robert — 135 Ford, Patty — 103 Fortner, Joseph — 135 Fortenberry, Leslie — 139 Fouty, Jeff — 131 Fowler, Allan — 135 Fox, Buffy — 135 Fraser, Linda — 139 Fraser, Vincent — 135 Fravel, Julie — 131 Frazier, Marie — 69, 135 Froelich, Kathy — 84, 89, 95, 131 Furr, Linda — 135 Gadient, Kristy — 111 Gale, Brenda — 131 Gale, Jenny — 39, 139 Garner, Janet — 40, 105 Garrett, Bret — 111 Garrett, Kimberly — 139 Garrison, Carol — 103, 146 Garrison, David — 111 Garrison, Dee Dee — 135 Gentry, Stacy — 135 George, Paula — 139 Gerton, Jennifer — 139 Gestner, Debra — 135 Gibson, Jennifer — 69, 89, 131, 149 Giddens, Owen — 30, 32, 139 Giesking, Randy — 36, 139 Gill, Debbie — 22, 67, 105 Gill, Jada — 94, 131 Gillespie, Kim — 131 Giroud, Todd — 67, 135 Glenn, Perry — 112 Glidden, Rusty — 9, 34, 66, 131 Goins, Angie — 112, 149 Goley, Michelle — 12, 69, 97, 135 Graf, Janet — 26, 139 Graf, Jenni — 131 150 INDEX Gragg, Michael — 135 Granger, Allan — 70, 135 Grant, Christina — 135 Gravens, John — 9, 112 Griggs, Michael — 30, 135 Groves, Danny — 139 Grube, Lori — 86, 131 Guthrie, Derek — 112 Hall, Alma — 139 Hall, Andrea — 112 Hallett, Craig — 112 Hallett, Phil — 30, 135 Handy, Eva — 139 Handy, Todd — 139 Hanger, Tim — 28, 131 Hanger, Todd — 131 Hardcastle, Jeff — 30, 36, 139 Harden, Penny — 135 Harlow, Dennis — 56, 131 Harlow, Joe — 34, 38, 85, 139 Harlow, Kevin — 131 Harlow, Marshall — 135 Harmon, Angi — 86, 112 Harmon, James — 28, 131 Harmon, Steve — 112 Harris, Dana — 39, 139 Harris, Fred — 112 Harris, Jason — 34, 38, 135 Harris, Laura — 108, 112 Harris, Michelle — 6, 13, 71, 85, 92, 112, 149 Harris, Michelle — 135, 139 Harris, Tim — 135 Hart, Lisa — 56, 112 Hawk, Cathy — 113 Hayes, Richard — 139 Haynes, Richard — 139 Heater, Bryan — 139 Heck, Jim — 71, 105 Hedrick, William — 139 Heise, Randall — 135 Helton, Kim — 135 Helton, Michael — 19, 38, 135 Henderson, Davy — 135 Henderson, Dianna — 131 Henderson, Lisa — 113 Henderson, Marty — 139 Hendrickson, Denise — 69, 135 Herald, Gary — 34, 131 Hessman, Charles — 32, 139 Hessman, Shannon — 40, 62, 131 Hestand, Carl — 131 Hestand, Troy — 3, 93, 113 Hicks, Dianne — 15, 110, 113, 149 Hicks, John — 135 Hinderliter, Andy — 113 Hixson, David — 132 Hogue, Bill — 62, 105 Hogue, Tom — 105, 106 Holeman, Dana — 32, 113 Holland, Melissa — 135 Holmes, Paula — 135 Hoover, Dale — 66, 113 Hoover, Julie — 9, 18, 113 Hopkins, Terry — 132 Hornaday, Brent — 4, 105, 106, 146 Howell, Ron — 106 Howell, Sharon — 105, 106 Huber, Laura — 69, 135 Hughes, Scott — 139 Humphrey, Kim — 4, 135 Hutchinson, James — 139 Hutton, David — 11, 21, 34, 40, 113 Hutton, Donna — 7, 20, 26, 41, 140 Hyatt, Christine — 135 Hyatt, Nancy — 132 Hynds, John — 102 Inabnitt, Jessica — 140 Jackson, Brian — 88, 132 Jackson, Greg — 9, 114 Jackson, Nancy — 60, 135 Jarvis, Sandra — 140 Jennett, Tambra — 140 Jennett, Tim — 28, 29, 132 Jennings, Tim — 114 Jessup, Chris — 140 Jessup, Tina — 132 Johnson, David — 20, 34, 35, 114, 121 Johnson, Jeff — 135 Johnson, Mike — 65, 114, 147 Jones, Laura — 114 Jones, William — 135 Judkins, Terry — 140 Kasten, Jeffrey — 36, 140 Kegley, Ann — 103 Keith, Wanda — 140 Keller, Dean — 71, 132 Kelly, Kenneth — 88, 140 Kelly, Joe — 132 Kelsay, Cindy — 4, 135 Kesling, Arnie — 40, 74, 106, 107 Kesling, Pam — 106 Kidd, Randall — 36, 140 Kincaid, Kevin — 114 King, Shellie — 132 Klinkowski, Eric — 114 Knox, Pam — 132 Koch, Susan — 106 Koon, Christina — 140 Krieg, Sandra — 140 Kupstas, Rhonda — 132 Kurtz, Kim — 140 Lacy, Meischa — 140 Lakin, Ronald — 140 Lane, Tamara — 26, 39, 92, 140 Lauck, Kimberly — 135 Lauster, Leah — 140 Lauster, Todd — 114 Lawlis, Brian — 135 Lawrence, David — 135 Lawson, Jeff — 30, 31, 132 Lawson, Shawn — 140 Leachman, Julie — 88 Lewis, Chris — 132 Lewis, Gregory — 132, 114 Lewis, Jane — 114 Lewis, John — 132 Lewis, Karen — 131, 132 Lewis, Shelly — 114 Lind, Christina — 15, 135 Loop, Martha — 84, 104, 106 Lopshire, Renee — 136 Losey, Michelle — 136 Lovins, David — 63, I 14 Lovins, Kelly — 136 Ludlow, Michelle — 39, 140 Ludlow, Steve — 119 Lyke, Jimmy — 114, 119 Mahoney, Gary — 106 Malcolm, Lori — 69, 140 Malson, Jerri — 140 Malson, Kerri — 140 Malson, Todd — 132 Mangold, Tina — 132 Mann, Kelley — 109, 115 Margason, William — 86, 115 Marshall, Stephen — 140 Martin, Janelle — 140 Marx, Jeff — 14, 34, 35, 60, 85, 132 Maudlin, Brent — 9, 32, 115 Maudlin, Brian — 9, 32, 33, 115 Mason, Julie — 140 McCarty, Nancy — 69, 83, 140 McClish, Suzanne — 69, 136 McCullogh, Leanne — 115 McDaniel, Angela — 26, 39, 140 McDonald, Michael — 30, 140 McDonald, Ricky — 132 McDowell, John — 136 McDowell, Gary — 65, 132 McEvilly, Molly — 136 McGary, Dawn — 132 McKee, Jeff — 32, 93, 132 McKee, Lori — 132 McKnight, David — 140 McKnight, Scott — 12 McKnight, Tammy — 136 McQueen, Ester — 63, 115 McQueen, Kathy — 115 Memmer, Tony — 132 Merrick, Tracy — 69, 140 Messer, Adam — 132 Messer, Carla — 113, 115 Mielke, David — 140 Milburn, Julie — 6, 8, 136 Miller, Bill — 132 Miller, Carolyn — 106 Miller, Denise — 140 Miller, Lynn — 14, 111, 115 Miller, Michael — 136 Miller, Rhonda — 140 Miller, Scott — 116 Miller, Tim — 140 Mills, Cory — 28, 140 Miller, Scott — 21 Miller, Wayne — 132 Misiniec, Jason — 140 Mitchell, Kari — 132, 149 Mocell, Tim — 106 Montegomery, Melissa — 140 Monson, Laura — 22, 132 Moore, Alan — 132 Moore, Linda — 103 Moore, Beverly — 116 Moore, Elizabeth — 136 Moore, Jimmy — 116 Moore, Rebecca — 136 Moore, Kelly — 132 Moreland, Shannon — 136 Morgan, Robin — 72, 130, 132 Morris, Bob — 61 Morrison, Carissa — 140 Morton, Lisa — 5, 132 Morton, Todd — 60 Morphew, Scott — 65, 66, 132 Mull, James — 116 Mullis, Diana — 83, 104, 106, 107 Murphy, Gary — 69, 84, 96, 131, 132 Mynatt, Mark — 140 Nasby, Crystal — 115 Nash, Dwayne — 136 Nelson, Mathew — 140 Nelson, Tina — 40, 136 Nesbit, Angie — 89, 132 Nesbit, Zahna — 62, 63, 93 Nevins, Seth — 38, 136 Nevitt, Matthew — 116 Newton, Michael — 140 Nichols, Ron — 132 Nolen, Greg — 116 Norton, Lana — 140 Norton, Melanie — 132 O'Donnell, Diane — 116, 120, 146 O'Sullivan, Shawna — 140 O'Sullivan, Tara — 69, 136 O'Sullivan, Teresa — 26, 39, 140 Outcalt, Gary — 116, 147 Outcalt, Becky — 94, 136 Owen, Elizabeth — 140 Owen, Malinda — 22, 40, 136 Oyler, Todd — 72, 132 Painter, Harry — 140 Parkhurst, Laura — 140 Parrot, Wendy — 140 Patterson, Christine — 15, 136 Paul, Erick — 140 Paul, Nancy — 95, 116 Payne, Annette — 132 Peavler, Kim — 132 Pendleton, Jean — 87, 116 Pendleton, Jeff — 10, 11, 32, 117 Peyton, Patrick — 140 Perkins, Sondra — 72, 106 Perry, Angie — 94, 136 Perry, Cassie — 140 Pfaff, Joanie — 136 Phelps, Mike — 136 Pierce, Lora — 117 Pierson, Becky — 115, 117 Pitzer, Sherri — 22, 23, 40, 132 Plummer, Michael — 132 Poindexter, Tim — 132 Polley, Jill — 136 Polley, Kenny — 133 Ponder, Robin — 14, 133 Ponto, Aaron — 140 Poulisse, Dennis — 117 Poulisse, Thomas — 86, 140 Powell, Deanna — 136 Powell, Pam — 56, 117 Price, Frances — 136 Primich, Pamela — 133 Proctor, Joey — 69, 97, 136 Prosser, Florie — 39, 140 Prosser, Steve — 133 INDEX 151 All-School Index Pulliam, Jerry — 133 Purdy, Mike — 117 Purvis, Lisa — 1 36 Pyle, Carol — 117 Pyle, Steve — 136 Ramey, John — 28, 29, 36, 140 Ratcliffe, Cynthia — 136 Rayburn, Carla — 84, 133 Rayfield, Cheri — 117 Rector, Patrick — 117 Reddick, Jim — 15, 32, 88, 1 18, 121 Ree, Michael — 141 Reed, Maureen — 69, 141 Reed, Tom — 61, 136 Reeder, Wendy — 21, 22, 23, 104, 136 Reever, Angie — 136 Reid, Dana — 136 Reingardt, Ben — 136 Remer, David — 32, 1 36 Remer, Eric — 32, 136 Reynolds, Debbie — 1 36 Reynolds, Kathy — 69, 133 Reynolds, Phyllis — 94, 107 Rhodes, Cynthia — 65, 133 Rhoton, Tammy — 19, 136 Rice, Cheryl — 133 Rice, Richard — 118 Rice, Bryan — 88, 1 36 Rice, Robin — 136 Rich, Tina — 69, 140 Richardson, Debbie — 118 Riley, Darren — 28, 29, 133 Risch, Gerald — 107 Ristedt, Christine — 141 Ristedt, Connie — 133 Robards, Beth — 84, 1 18 Robards, Bryan — 136 Roberts, Bill — 141 Roberts, Gary — 141 Roberts, Russell — 133 Roberts, Troy — 71, 135, 136 Robinette, Kelly — 133 Rogers, Jill — 136 Rohlfing, Paula — 12, 69, 97, 133 Roller, Dean — 133 Rooka, Brian — 136 Rosebrock, Tammy — 19, 85, 118 Rose, Dawn — 136 Ruddle, Brent — 141 Rudie, Eric — 118 Rudolf, Therese — 69, 97 Ryle, Daniel 38, 136 Safford, Mary 137 Sanders, Cara — 18, 73, 1 18 Sanders, Karl — 137 Sanders, Kendall — 141 Sanders, Kevin — 1 37 Sandlin, David — 134, 137 Sandusky, Lisa — 137 Sargent, Greg — 74, 141 Saunders, Roseann — 137 Schmidt, Christopher — 36, 141 Schneck, Doug — 141 Schneck, Dwight — 122 Sciscoe, Mike — 133 Scott, Darlene — 63, 133 Scott, Glenn — 133 Scott, Mindy — 1 33 Scott, Sheila — 137 Scott, Steven — 38, 137 Sears, Richard — 137 Seay, Norma — 141 Sebastian, Lance — 30, 31, 32, 118 Seibert, Tiffany — 141 Seidel, Vicki — 133 Sego, Doug — 70, 133 Seyferth, Sean — 28, 29, 137 Sharrer, Derek — 74, 141 Sheppard, Jay — 38, 133 Shields, Cari — 13, 26, 137 Shultz, Jennifer — 133 Sikler, Paul — 141 Simms, Melissa — 141 Simon, John — 19, 113, 118, 147 Simons, Charla — 107 Skeel, James — 34, 38, 137 Sleighter, James — 58, 102, 104, 147 Slinkard, Harlan — 141 Sloan, Tim — 88, 141 Small, Terry — 32 Smeltzer, Mark — 141 Smith, Bryan — 85, 1 19 Smith, Jay — 137 Smith, Jeffrey — 141 Smith, Jill — 133 Smith, John — 141 Smith, Margene — 1 30, 1 33 Smith, Sandra — 94, 1 37 Snell, Joe — 141 Souza, John — 32, 93 Spall, Brad — 137 Sparks, Tonya — 141 Spears, Roxanna — 141 Spears, Wayne — 133 Spencer, Tonya — 133 Squillace, Frank — 141 Stanfield, Mary — 69, 96, 133 Stephenson, Kevin — 30, 36, 37 Stephenson, Jon — 30, 1 19, 120 Stinnett, Jeffrey — 30, 36, 141 Stirling, April — 30, 31, 119 Stirling, Jeffery — 36, 37, 141 Stockton, Patsy — 119 Stone, Robert — 88, 107 Stull, Todd — 28, 36, 141 Tabeling, Joye — 104 Taylor, Brad — 141 Taylor, Scott — 137 Taylor, Chris — 136 Taylor, David — 4 Taylor, Mary — 69, 137 Taylor, Shelley — 137 Tearman, John — 137 Tester, Mark — 119 Tester, Timothy — 141 Tex, Beth — 22, 133 Thayer, James — 107 Thomas, Donovan — 137 Thomas, Mia — 119 Tichenor, Lavana — 107 Tinkle, David — 113 Tom, Steven — 141 Toon, Jim — 27, 32, 71, 133 Toon, Lisa — 141 Toon, Mike — 133 Totedo, Mario — 20, 26, 39, 41, 141 Totedo, Mark — 13, 119 Trammell, Chuck — 119 Trimble, Cathy — 137 Trisler, Natalie — 95, 119, 120 Trisler, Nola — 141 Trout, Theresa — 6, 11, 14, 19, 120, 149 Turner, Darrell — 137 Tunis, Susie — 22, 23, 120 Tworek, Todd — 120 Upham, Diane — 107 Upchurch, David — 4, 36, 37, 141 Upchurch, Rhonda — 3, 4, 11, 40, 120 Vandiver, Scott — 12, 69, 89, 96, 133 Vandivier, Shawnette — 15, 133 Vandnburg, John — 137 Vandeventer, Eric — 57, 137 Vandeventer, Shelly — 120 Van Vleet, Ted — 32, 75, 120 Vaughn, Brad — 28, 34, 38, 137 Vaught, Jamie — 141 Vaught, Regina — 121 Vermeulen, Brian — 137 Vermeulen, Eric — 82, 92, 93, 95, 121 Vertrees, Steve — 102, 104 Wachtler, Anita — 84, 141 Wade, Susan — 69, 121 Waldo, Matt — 133 Walker, Alan — 30, 133 Walker, Sarah — 61, 141 Walker, Tracey — 133 Wallen, Tammy — 121 Walters, Philip — 32 Waltz, David — 5, 71, 133 Waltz, Darry — 137 Waltz, Donald — 141 Waltz, Susan — 40, 41, 121 Waltz, William — 141 Warner, Lorrie — 121 Warren, Chris — 88, 137 Warweg, Chad — 28, 95, 100, 133 Watkins, Dawn — 141 Waugh, Michelle — 82, 141 Webb, Brian — 30, 137 Webb, Julia — 121 Webb, Tracy — 3, 34, 63, 122 Welch, Paul — 122 Wells, Leah — 87, 107 Wennen, Doug — 30, 31, 122 Wennen, Yvonne — 30, 137 Wesley, Phil — 137 West, Earlene — 1 37 West, Jennifer — 141 West, Rob — 65, 122 Wheatley, Melissa — 137 White, Larry — 107 White, Michael (Steve) — 13, 137 Whitaker, Allen — 137 Whitney, Julie — 6, 137 Wilde, Kenny — 133 Wilde, Kevin — 141 Wildman, Samantha — 137 Wilkerson, — 38, 137 Wiley, Sam — 104 Wilkerson, Jimmy — 119, 12 Wilkerson, Ken — 119, 122 Wilkinson, Rhonda — 137 Williams, Angie — 8, 86, 122 Williams, Larry — 36, 141 Williams, Pam — 72 Wills, Sharleen — 26, 141 Wilms, Dave — 28, 101, 107 Wilson, Anna — 123 Wilson, Amy — 137 Wilson, Doug — 28, 141 Wilson, Kathy — 69, 1 37 Wilson, Kathleen — 69, 141 Wilson, Pam — 15, 133 Wilson, Shannon — 141 Winkler, Ron — 28, 38, 137 Wininger, Jason — 137 Wood, Dana — 87, 123 Wood, Deanne — 141 Wood, Ronald — 88, 124 Wood, Kay — 73, 107 Wood, Stacie — 108, 123 Woods, Tim — 141 Workman, Gary — 34, 109, 123 Workman, James — 141 Wright, April — 137 Wright, Billy — 137 Wright, Jodi — 124 Wright, Melissa — 1 37 Wright, Melissa — 124, 146 Wright, Terry — 36, 141 Wright, Tony — 72, 133 Wurst, Jeff — 133 Wurst, Jennifer — 137 Wyman, Laura — 141 Wyman, John — 124 Yates, Tracey — 133 York, David — 137 Young, Hollie — 124 Young, Kelly — 141 Young, Melissa — 33, 124 Young, Tim — 137 Zajac, Rob — 133 Zellars, Tammy — 137 Zike — 34, 38, 72, 107 Zike, Jennifer — 22, 40, 1 37 Zufall, Chris — 124 Zufall, Nancy — 69 152 INDEX £