Whiteland High School - Warrior Yearbook (Whiteland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

WARRIOR B C A. Seniors Stirling, Breedlove, Henderson, and Stull let the crowd know that the Seniors are the great big cookie . B. The combination of spirit and winning takes more than leg work as Ms. Gill proves. C. The varsity cheerleaders perform one of their newest stunts of flipping a fellow mem- ber back and forth up in the air. D. The Warrior cheerleaders strut their stuff on the gym floor during a pep session. D 2 OPENING SPIRIT OF 1988!! F E. The students demonstrate their spirit by F. Spirit, Spirit, Spirit, brings together all showing their enthusiasm during the annual classes during homecoming week. Powder Puff game. SPIRIT! Who knows it better than the students of WCHS? This school is definitely one to be proud of and one that will have its special memo- ries by each individual class. Having spirit is more than just painting your face blue and white or participating in homecoming activi- ties. It’s being devoted to each team or group and being there when the score is down and staying until the end of the game to cheer when the players come off the floor. The students and teachers had many opportunities to show their spirit” last year and they did just that. From getting rowdy at pep ses- sions during the record-breaking football season, to attending the state finals of the Lady Warriors vol- leyball matches, and watching the band contest at the Hoosier Dome. The students, teachers, and par- ents were always attending giving their support. OPENING 3 In Memory Of JOHN CHRISTOPHER TEARMAN John, Now that you’re gone so much I can say, how the memory of you, lives with me each day. Your time here was short, yet to me meant a lot, the love that you gave, and the love that you got. It was hard to see, that your pain was gone, you were lying there, but your life was gone. If you had lived, what would you have been? Maybe not a Saint, but the best of friends. As kids we were close, why did that time end? But, when you were down, again we were friends. Why you were picked, no man can know, you did your job well, with the courage you showed. I'll miss you John Tearman, but, not all of you is there, all the memories we shared, will ALWAYS BE HERE. Malinda Owen CHRISTINE MARIE TAYLOR There are no words to express How much you're missed today, Your family loved you very much, Far more than words could say. you left behind a part of you That time can never erase, The precious memory of your love And your smiling happy face. 4 A. Juniors Kenny Scott, John Venter, and Kelly Druding use their trig functions during an outside demonstration. B. Sophomore Keri Lyn Smith and Junior Natalie Kirkman admire each other’s spirit they have shown. C. Junior Bryan Seyferth puts his artistic abilities to good use. D. Sophomores Gary Robards, Jason Fra- zier. and Aaron Addy enjoy their ’•nutritious” lunch. E. Senior Bill Hedrick enjoys one of his favor- ite pastimes, visiting the high school office. 5 Homecoming Boosts Spirits Homecoming this year was again a big success. Although the game was lost to Avon, everyone was still very spirited. Donna Hutton was crowned the 1987 Football Home- coming Queen, alongside her es- cort Travis Fayh. Members of her royal court included Seniors Tami Lane, Jennifer Gerton, and Jenny Eggert. Junior Jennifer Bright was all smiles when she was presented as the Homecoming Princess. John Venter was Jennifer’s escort for the evening. Activities before the game also help build the enthusiasm and “spir- it” of the entire student body. The week started off with spirit day of Beach day, Dress-Up day, and the traditional Blue and White day. The students also gathered at the Whi- teland Park for a bonfire where the cheerleaders performed a skit imi- tating the football players and coaches. On the day of the Homecoming game, despite the cold weather, ev- eryone crowded on the football field for the annual Powder Puff game. The Seniors again defeated the Ju- niors in a smashing game. There was also a class wagon race, in which Junior Jenny Patrick and Doug Reingardt were able to defeat the other classes, with their awe- some speed and agility. With the help of the cheerleaders, the stu- dents were able to show that they definitely know what “SPIRIT” was all about. A. Senior Donna Hutton with escort Travis Fayh is all smiles after being crowned Home- coming Queen. B. Juniors Greg Dunnigan, David Hart. B.J. Dethridge, and kenny Scott show that they would make good cheerleaders too. g 6 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING E C. Junior Jennifer Bright is escorted off the field by John Venter after being crowned Homecoming Princess. D. Seniors Frank Squillace and Lisa Toon push hard to win the homecoming wagon race. E. Senior Shelly Ludlow receives the hike as classmates block the Juniors to go for the touchdown. F. A group of Warriors jump on Avon's play- ers to make the tackle. F FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 7 A A. Anne (Lisa Davis). Ernestine (Eve Batey) and Martha (Anna Crowell) dream about Anne's first date. B. Members of the Gilbreth family discuss the trip father will be taking. C. Mr. Gilbreth (Derek Drockleman) shows his true feelings on love and dating to the new couple. D. Frank (Brian Cross) and Ernestine talk si- lently about upcoming events. 8 FALL PLAY Family Life, Whiteland Style This year’s play, “Cheaper By The Dozen” gave a view of what having a dozen children can be like. Mr. Gilbreth (Derek Drockleman) was a strict father. He knew that he wouldn’t be around long and it was important for his children to receive a good education. Although the chil- dren weren't sure of his ideas. Anne, played by Lisa Davis let us see what a trying time it can be for a girl on her first date. There were many people in the audience who understood the feelings she had; Larry also had a hard time dealing with her father’s policy of no dating. Finally most things turned out for the better. The children found out why their father acted that way and Mr. Gilbreth knew his children would be all right. G E. Six oi the dozen children think about what to name their new puppy they have just received. F. Larry (Frank Squillace) shows Anne the fence post he abruptly ran over with his motorcycle. G. Miss Brill (Abby Crowell) comments on the test scores of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- breth's children. FALL PLAY 9 Originality and Talent Make For A Great Show The talent show and Puttin’ on the Hits this year was a success. This was a time for students and one teacher to let their talent shine through. Area businesses provided judges for one of the biggest crowd pleasers of the year. Some of the participants were Derek Drockleman, Ana Crowell, and Eve Batey performing, It's a Sin which stole first place. Second place was awarded to Mrs. Csikos for her interpretation of “Jingle Bells” and third place went to J.J. Gerton, Kelly Druding, Mike Mc- Donald, David Hart, and Chris Dorris for their rendition of Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer. 10 TALENT SHOW A. M.C.’s Senior Frank Squillace and Junior Rusty Kirkman jam to the sound ot You Real- ly Got Me during intermission. B. Senior Travis Fahy portrays himself as a typical Beach Bum during a hot summer day. C. Senior J.J. Gerton and Junior Kelly Drud- ing sing about the tragedy ot Grandma after she got ran over by one of Santa's reindeer. D. Juniors Derek Drockleman and Doug Reingardt sway to a rap during Puttin’ On The Hits. E. Mrs. Csikos dashes her way through the song Jingle Bells during Puttin’ On The Hits. F. Seniors Chris Schmidt, David Upchurch, and Kelly Cooper show us what Fat Boys really look like. G. Dawn Cory and mom show WCHS the Rocky Top Spirit. PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS 1 1 A Life as a WCHS student ... A. Senior Janet Graf buzzes around like a bee for her zoology class. B. Members of the Senior class gives us a collage made of their distinctive faces. C. Senior Jenny Eggert shows how students of the ’50's dressed. D. Junior Laura Stinnett looks through pic- tures for publishing in the newspaper. C 12 STUDENT LIFE F E. Junior Jennifer Bright gets a personal tour of an ambulance after fracturing her ankle. F. Junior Greg Ponder gets a sneak preview of Junior David Hart's Greenwood Hit List . G. Sophomore Maria Cougill thinks things over following a rough practice. STUDENT LIFE 13 DOMEWARD BOUND Last year band director Casey Hayes and the Marching Warriors again brought many trophies and ribbons back to the school. The big- gest achievement for the Marching Warriors was having a chance to compete at the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome. This was a very exciting time for the band members. Commented Megan Coots, “Last year’s senior class went to the Dome when they were freshmen, placing 8th in the state. When we received a Division I at Regionals, I knew it was our turn to show Indiana where Whiteland ‘is’. We strutted our stuff on the as- troturf and marched away with 6th place!” The band also went to band camp last year at St. Joseph’s College. They practiced very hard every day from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. All of this practice definitely paid off many times. The Marching Warriors proved this as they ended their competitive season with such awards as Division I Regionals, Divi- sion I District, and received a 6th place rating in the state. A. Senior Megan Coots mentally prepares herself for the upcoming competition. B. Band members patiently listen to Mr. Hayes as he gives them their pep talk around the flag pole outside the school. 14 BAND c C. The Marching Warriors finish up a routine dur- ing competition at the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome. D. Members take advantage of the nice fall day as they march down the field. E. The Warriors group together as they anxious- ly await the announcement of the winners. D REGIONAL CHAMPS First girls team ever to win a regional match! ALL CONFERENCE PLAYERS A. J.J. Gerton show spirit on beach day while conversing with yearbook customers. B. Senior Mario Totedo presents Mr. Sleighter with the Volleyball sectional tro- phy. C. Matt Crabtree. Bo Lacy, and Mike Bos- well show mixed emotions in Chemistry. STUDENT LIFE 17 A. Juniors Dana Tinkle and Jenny Patrick enjoy the entertainment as classmate Doug Reingardt clowns for the camera. B. WCHS students show their interest in the many activities going on around their school by reading the SMOKE SIGNALS. C. Penguin Keri Smith balances her new egg on her toes, just like her friends from the South Pole, during Zoology. D. Miss Patrick enjoys one of the famous gourmet meals served each and every day in the cafe at WCHS. C. 18 PEOPLE SPIRIT IN . . . Spirit Starts With Administration!!! The heart of the Clark Pleasant School Corporation is the adminis- tration. They influence the students in many different ways. A new mem- ber to the administration is Mrs. Lang. She commented that it was the most comfortable move she has made because of the positive feel- ings of the staff and students. The “Spirit of 88“ started here. A. Dr. Garvy flashes his administrative smile. B. The secretary, Mrs. Austin, poses for her picture after a long hard day at work. C. Busy as always, Mr. Ferguson takes time out to be snapped for the yearbook. B. 20 ADMINISTRATION D. Our principals, Mr. Sleighter and Mr. Ver- trees. are hard at work helping plan our fu- ture. E. Mr. Flecker and Mrs. Conner are always there helping WCHS students in the guidance office. F. The cafeteria personnel line up before passing out the chow. ADMINISTRATION 21 Faculty Shines Through and Through Faculty used their time and energy to en- rich the lives and minds of the young adults of our school corporation. Teachers got in- volved in other activities such as: club spon- sors, chaperoned school dances, coached for various sports, and showed their team spirit by attending games and pep sessions. In all the faculty helped influence many stu- dents. A. Teacher Mrs. Dunn assists Junior Doug Reingardt in Business Law. B. Coach B. Hogue consoles one of his play- ers after a disappointing play during powder puff. C. School nurse, Mrs. Diane Fogelsong, washes her hands before attending an ill stu- dent. 22 FACULTY MR. SLEIGHTER MR. VERTREES MR. WILEY MR. WEBSTER MRS. LANG MR. FLECKER MRS. CONNER MRS. FORD MRS. GARRISON MRS. KEGLEY MRS. MOORE MR. BLAKE MR. BRINKMAN MRS. CANARY MR. CHRISTOPHEL MS. CLARK MRS. CSIKOS MRS. DOWELL MISS DRUDING MRS. DUKE FACULTY 23 MRS. DUNN MR. DYSON MRS. FREDBECK MISS GARNER MS. GILL MRS. GILSON MR. HAYES MR. HECK MR. HENDRIX MR. B. HOGUE MR. T. HOGUE MRS. HOWELL MR. HOWELL MR. KAMMEYER MRS. KENNEDY MR. KESLING MRS. KESLING MRS. KOCH MRS. LOHAN MRS. LOOP 24 FACULTY MRS. MERCER MRS. MITCHELL MRS. PERKINS MRS. REYNOLDS MRS. TURK MRS. RICHIE MR. RISCH MRS. SIMMONS MR. SMALL MR. STONE MR. THAYER MRS. THOMPSON MRS. TOBAR MRS. UPHAM MRS. WELLS MR. WILMS MRS. WOOD MR. ZIKE FACULTY 25 Seniors Bring In The New This year’s Senior class has many memories that are unique only to themselves. They were the first Freshman class to go to the high school since 1976. they also saw the beginning of many new ideas in student activities. For example, the new rules mandating school time that forced a cutback in clubs to only a bare minimum. Also a tremen- dous increase in extra-curricular academic teams occurred. In 1987 they saw the football team win its first game since their arrival in high school. They also anxiously watched as Donna Hutton was crowned Football Homecoming Queen and Dana Harris won the hon- or for basketball. The Seniors pulled together this year and started what they hope will become a tradition; their own class picnic. A. Senior Anita Wachtler gets advice from Mr. Flecker on the Senior’s worst nightmare, picking out a college. ANGEL ADAMS — Legal and Social Issues 12; Sun Society Club 11. LYNN ALBRIGHT — Booster Club 10; Cheerleading 9; Wrestlerette 10.12; Gymnastics 10. RANDY ANDERSON — FFA MARK AUTHUR — AFS 9-10; FEA 11; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Cross Coun- try 9-12; Golf Reserve 9. Varsity 10-12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12. LINDA BARRETT — AFS 9; Science CLub 12. CHERYL DENISE BAXTER — AFS 9-10; FCA 9-12; FEA 9-12, President 11-12; FHA 11-12; Booster Club 11-12, Vice President 12; Student Council 9- 12. Treasurer 12; Cheerleading 12. Reserve Cap- tain 12; Band 9-10; “Dirty Works In High Places” 10; Newspaper 11-12, Editor 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12; Outstanding Student in Algebra I 9; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Office Assistant 10-12. 26 SENIORS DIANA BEDWELL — FEA 9-12; Booster Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12. NICK BENNETT — Basketball 10 12; Baseball 9; Football 10-12. CHRISTINA BINNINGER — AFS 9-10; FEA 9-10; FHA 10-12; OEA 12, Historian Reporter; Choir 9-11; Wizard of Oz 10. JOANNA BRAY — AFS 10-12; FCA 10-12; FEA 10- 11; FHA 9; Culture Club 11-12; Booster Club 9,12; National Honor Society 11-12; Volleyball 9; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Band 9-12; Newspaper 9; Year- book 9. TERRY BREEDLOVE KENNY BRITT — FCA 10; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-10. PAMELA KAY BROWN — FCA 11; FEA 10-11; FHA 10-11; Culture Club 9,12; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11-12. STEPHANIE BROWN — Varsity Basketball 9, Ev- ansville; Track 10-12, State Finalist 11; Varsity Soc- cer 9. Evansville; OEA 12, District Secretary, Re- gional Contest. DANA BURDINE — AFS 11; FCA 12; Choir 10-12. HOLLY MARIE BURKE — AFS 10; FCA 10-11; FHA 11-12; Culture Club 9,12; Booster Club 11-12; Bas- ketball Manager 10; Football Statistician 10-12; Field Guard 11-12, Captain 12; Winter Guard 11-12, Captain 12; Class Secretary 9,11-12; Yearbook 11; Newspaper 12, Daily Journal School Correspondent 12; National Honor Society 12. TAMMY BURNETT — AFS 9-10; FCA 9; FEA 10-11; FHA 10-11, Treasurer 11; Tennis 9-10. RICK BURTON BETH BUTLER BARRY CAMDEN RHONDA CANARY — FEA 9-10; FHA 9-10,12. Trea- surer 12; Wrestlerette 10; Track 9; Choir 10; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Office Assistant 11-12. SENIORS 27 A. A. Senior Holly Burke exchanges words of wisdom with one of her classmates. B. Seniors Chris Hessman, Paul Felix, and Steve Tom show off their newly awarded tro- phies they received following their victorious season. LAURA CAPLINGER — AFS 9-12; FCA 9; FEA 10; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12. CONNIE CARMACK — AFS 9-11; FCA 9-10; FEA 9- 11; FHA 11; Booster Club 11-12; Basketball 9; Vol- leyball 11-12, Statistician; Choir 9-10; Powder Puff Football 11-12. STEVE CARTER TRACY CARTER — AFS 10-12; FEA 9; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; National Hon- or Society 12; Track 10-11; Cheerleading 11-12. KYLE CLARK JAMES CLEARY — Booster Club 12; Wrestling 9- 12, Varsity 10-12, Sectional Champ 12; Football 9- 10,12, Varsity 12. AMY COLE — Lee Grubs Beauty School 11-12. KELLY COOPER — FCA 12; Booster Club 11-12, Treasurer 12; Legal and Social issues 12; Basket- ball 9-11, Varsity 10-11; Cross Country 9-12, Cap- tain 12; Track 9-12, Captain 12; Prom Prince 11; Homecoming King Basketball 12; DAR Good Citizen Award 12; Puttin’ On The Hits 12; Cross Country All Conference and All County 10-12; Boys State Alter- nate 11. MEGAN COOTS — AFS 9-12, Historian 12; Science Club 11-12, Secretary 11-12; Booster Club 12; Le- gal and Social Issues 11-12, Vice President 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Future Problem Solvers 11-12; Pep Band 9-12; Band 9-12, Outstanding Sophomore and Junior; HOBY Representative; Aca- demic Superbowl Teams, Math 11-12, Science 11- 12; Academic Decathlon 12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. 28 SENIORS D C. Senior Donna Hutton and her mother get a good laugh from Mr. Zike during parent visita- tion day. D. Senior Kelly Cooper proudly wears his let- ter jacket along with his many medals he has won with his talented abilities. STEVE COX MALISSA CRAFT — Booster Club 12, Legal and Social Issues 12; H.O.S.A. 10-12, Local Officer 11, State Officer 11-12; Drama Club 9.11; Spanish Club 10; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dent; FFA 9; Brigadoon 9; Vaudeville — My Home Sweet Home 9. ANGELA CROSS — AFS 9-12; Culture Club 12; Sci- ence Club 10-12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11; Junior Achievement 10; HADD 12. SENIORS 29 JOANI DEVORE — AFS 9-12; FEA 11-12; National Honor Society 11 12, Secretary 12; FFA 9-12, Re- porter; HADD 12. Secretary. Treasurer; Junior Achievement 10. Vice President of Personnel. Corp. Secretary. SUSAN DEVORE — AFS 9-12; Culture Club 9-12; Science Club 10-12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11; Band 9. Band Auxiliary 12; Junior Achievement 10. JENNIFER DEWITT — AFS 9-12; FEA 10-12, District Vice President 12; HADD 11-12, President 12; Newspaper 11-12; Indiana’s Own Disney Child 10; Junior Achievement 10. TIM DOUGHERTY — FFA 9-12. Greenwood Trea- surer 9, Treasurer 10,12. TRACIE DOUGHERTY — FCA 9; FBLA 12; FHA 11; Culture Club 12; Science Club 12; Volleyball 9; Pow- der Puff Football 11-12. TERI DOYLE — AFS 9-12; FCA 11-12; FBLA 10; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 12; Guitar Club 11; Future Problem Solvers 9; Basket- ball 9-10; Cross Country 12; Track 9-12, State Fina- list 11-12, Most Outstanding 9-11, MVP 11. MELISSA DUKE — FEA 12; FHA 10-12; Culture Club 11; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Wrestlerette 12. ANGELA DUKES — AFS 9-12; FCA 9-11; FEA 9-11; FBLA 11; Cross Country Statistician 9; Cheerlead- ing 9. TEFFY EDER — FCA 11; FEA 9-12; FHA 11-12. JENNIFER EILEEN EGGERT — AFS 9-10; FCA 11- 12; FEA 10-11; FHA 11-12; Culture Club 9,12; Booster Club 11-12; Cheerleading 9-12, Varsity IQ- 12; Basketball Homecoming Princess Candidate 11; Basketball and Football Homecoming Queen Candi- date 12. TRACY FAHY — Wrestling 9-12; Weightlifting Club 11-12. TRAVIS FAHY — Wrestling 9-12; Football 10. EDDIE FARRIS — Football 10. KENNY FEASEL — Science Club 10; VICA State Finalist 11. PAUL FELIX — AFS 9-12; FEA 10-12. Vice Presi- dent; Booster Club 12; National Honor Society 11- 12; Warrior 12. 30 SENIORS BRIAN FENDER KRISTIE FENTER — AFS 9-11; FCA 9-10; FEA 9-10; FHA 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Cross Country 9; Track 9-10. SCOTT FERELL — AFS 9-10; Basketball 9; Band 9- 12. BRIAN FERRILL DARIN FINKINBINE — AFS 9-12; FCA 11-12; FEA 12; Booster Club 12; Wrestling 9-12; Football 10-12; Weightlifting Club 11. CHRISTINA FLETCHER — AFS 9-10,12; FEA 9- 10,12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. LESLIE FORTENBERRY JENNIE GALE — AFS 10; FEA 10; Basketball 9; Powder Puff Football 11-12. JENNIFER JO GERTON — AFS 9; FCA 11-12; FEA 9-10; FHA 9-12, President 11; Culture Club 10.12; Booster Club 11-12, President 12; Cheerleading 9- 11, Varsity 10-12, Captain 12; Junior Class Vice- Pres; Student Council 9,11; Basketball Homecom- ing Princess 10; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Prom Princess 11; Yearbook 11-12. OWEN GIDDENS — Booster Club 12; Wrestling 9- 11; Cross Country 9-10. RANDY GIESEKING — Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12, Varsity 10-12. JANET LEAH GRAF — AFS 9-12, Vice President 12; FCA 11 12; FEA 9; Science Club 11; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12, President 12; Volleyball 9-10; Tennis 9; FFA 9-10, Reporter 10; Student Council 9; Powder Puff Football 11-12. DANNY GROVES — Guitar Club 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-10; Football 9-12, Co-captain 12. ALMA JEAN HALL — Yearbook 11-12, Editor 12; AFS 9-10; FCA 9-12; FHA 11-12; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 11-12; Powder Puff Football 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12; Congres- sional Youth Leadership Council Representative 12. EVA HANDY — FS 9-12; FCA 11-12; Science Club Legal and Social Issues 12; Guitar Club 10-11; Cross Country 12. SENIORS 31 JEFF HARDCASTLE — Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Cross Country 9. JOE HARLOW — AFS 9-12; FCA 11-12; FEA 11; Culture Club 9. 12; Science Club 10; National Honor Society 11-12. Treasurer 12; Basketball Manager 9- 10. Trainer 11-12; Baseball Manager 9-10. Trainer 11; Tennis 10; Football Manager 9. Trainer 11-12; French Award for Most Fluent 9; We Were Young That Year 9; Dirty Work In High Places 10; Tal- ent Show 9,12; Pan Am Opening Ceremonies 12; Hoosier Boy's State 11; Sen. Lugar's Symposium for Tomorrow’s Leaders 11; Academic Decathalon 12; Super Bowl History Team 11-12; Oklahoma 12. DANA HARRIS — AFS 9-12, Secretary 12; FCA 9- 12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Future Problem Solvers 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Cross Country 10-12, Co-Captain 10-12; Track 9-12; Squaw 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; His- tory Super Bowl Team 11-12; MIKE HARRIS RICHARD HAYES — AFS 10-11; Science Club 11; Guitar Club 11-12. SPENCER HAYES — Basketball 9-11; Football 9. 12. MVP 12. RICHARD HAYNES — AFS 9; FBLA 10; Baseball Manager 10-11; JA award in Building Trades; VICA 11-12. BILL HEDRICK — AFS 9-11; Science Club 9; Boost- er Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12. MARTY HENDERSON — AFS 9-11; FEA 11; Legal and Social Issues 11; Track 9. KRIS HESSMAN — Wrestling 9-12; Football 9-12, All County 12. CONNIE HIGGINS —AFS 9-11; FEA 11-12;FHA 11. SCOTT HUGHES JIM HUTCHINSON — Science Club 10, 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12. DONNA HUTTON — AFS 9-10; FCA 9-12; FEA IQ- 12; FHA 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Bas- ketball 9-10; Volleyball 9-12; Tennis 10; Track 9, 11- 12; Football Homecoming Princess 9; Football Homecoming queen 12. JENNIFER ICE 32 SENIORS B. A. Senior Deanne Wood stands cool and easy with no hurry to get to class. B. Angie Dukes ace’s another one of her many tests in Personal Business Management. JESSICA FAYE INABNITT — AFS 10-12; FEA 10-11; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 12; Tennis 10. CHRIS JESSUP — Guitar Club 11-12, President 12. MICHELLE JUDKINS — AFS 9; FCA 10; FEA 9-11; Choir 11; Rhythm Masters 12; “The Sound of Mu- sic” 11; Oklahoma 12; Drama Club 9-11;. TERRY JUKINS — FCA 10; Track 9-12. JEFF KASTEN — Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12, Var- sity 10-12. KENNY KELLY — Football 9-10. SENIORS 33 SANDRA KRIEG — AFS 9-12; FCA 12; Science Club 11; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 12; Guitar Club 10-11; National Honor Society 12. MEISCHA LACY — AFS 9-12; FCA 11-12; FEA 9-10; Culture Club 9; Science Club 9-10; Booster Club IQ- 12; Guitar Club 11; Basketball 12; Varsity; Track 9- 12. State Finalist 11-12, MVP 11; Cross Country 12, MVP 12, Country Runner of the Year 12; Yearbook 12. TAMERA LANE — AFS 9-12; FCA 9-12; FEA 9-10; Legal and Social Issues 11-12, Historian; NHS 11- 12; Future Problem Solvers 10-12; Basketball, re- serve 9-10; varsity 11-12; Track 9; Jets Team IQ- 12; Homecoming Princess 11. LEAHLAUSTER —FCA 12;FHA 11-12; Powder Puff Football 11-12. DAVID LAWERENCE MATT LOGAN SHELLY LUDLOW — AFS 9; Science Club 10; Booster Club 12; Basketball 9; Tennis 9; Powder Puff Football 11-12; HOSA President 11-12; Girl’s State Delegate. LORI MALCOLM — AFS 9-10, 12; FBLA 10-11; Cul- ture Club 11. Secretary 12; Booster Club 12. JERRI MALSON — Booster Club 12. KERRI MALSON — Booster Club 12. STEVEN MARSHALL — Newspaper 11-12. JULIE MASON — AFS 9-12; FCA 12; FEA 10-11; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and So- cial Issues 11; Yearbook 12; Student Council 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 11-12. KEVIN MASON KRISTI MASON — FCA 12; FEA 12; FHA 12. MICHELL MCBEE — AFS 9, 11-12; FCA 11-12; FFA 11; Culture Club 9, 12; Science Club 10. Secretary; Booster Club 12; Drama Club 10; Band 9-12; Pep- band 11; Pit Band 9-11; Class Treasurers. 34 SENIORS ANGELA MCDANIEL — AFS 9-12, President 12; FCA 9, 11-12; FEA 9-11; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 9; Tennis 9-10-; Track 12; Class President 9. 11-12; Student Council 9-12, Captain 11; Powder Puff Football 11-12; Yearbook 12. MICHAEL MCDONALD — FBLA 11-12, Treasurer 12; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 11-12; Guitar Club 11; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9-12. TRACY MERRICK — FCA 12; FEA 11-12; FHA 12; Choir 9-10. DENISE MILLER — Guard 9-10. RHONDA MILLER — FHA 12; Basketball, Manager 11-12; Newspaper 12; Choir 9-12. CORY MILLS — FCA 12; Booster Club 11-12; Bas- ketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Tennis 9-10. JASON MISINIEC — FFA 9-12, Vice President 10, President 11-12. MARK MYNATT A. Jason Misiniec calls to order an FFA meet- ing during club day. B. Megan Coots and Nola Trisler celebrate the Christmas season by decorating a class- room Christmas tree. SENIORS 35 MIKE NEWTON — Booster Club 9-10. LANA NORTON — FBLA 12; FHA 11; Culture Club 12. TERESA O'SULLIVAN — AFS 9-10; FHA 11-12; Basketball 9-10. Varsity 10; Volleyball 9-12, Varsity 10-12; Tennis 9-12, Varsity. HARRY PAINTER — AFS 9-10; FCA 10-11; Guitar Club 11; Football 10-12. ERICK PAUL — AFS 9-12, Treasurer 12; FEA 10; Culture Club 9-10; Science Club 12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12. Treasurer 12; Future Problem Solvers 11-12; Tennis 10; Class Vice President 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 12; Academic Super Bowl Alternate 12. KENNY PAYNE — Cross Country 9-11; Track 12. PAT PEYTON — FFA 9-11. CASSIE PERRY — AFS 9-12; FCA 10-12; FEA 9; FBLA 10; Booster Club 9-10; Legal and Social Is- sues 11-12; Tennis 11. TOM POULISSE 36 SENIORS JOHN RAMEY — AFS 10; Science Club 10-12, Vice President, President; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11; NHS 11-12; Basketball 9,12; Baseball 9-12; Tennis 9. JOHN REARDON MAUREEN REED — Drama 9-12, Vice President, Secretary; FCA 9-12, Chaplain; FEA 9-12, State President. Vice President, Reporter; Booster Club 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11-12; Hoosier Girls State Delegate 12; Con- cert Choir 9-10; Rhythm Masters 11-12; Vaude- ville's My Home 9; Brigadoon 9; Dirty Works In High Places 10. Sound of Music 11; Powder Puff Football 12. MICHAEL REED DAWN RHUDE — FCA 9; Track 9; Choir 9-12. TINA RICH — FHA 9-10; Volleyball Manager 12; Track Manager 10. CRISSY RISTEDT — AFS 9-10; FHA 12; Legal and Social Issues 12; Track 10; Wrestlerette 10. BILLY ROBERTS — Science Club 10; Booster Club 12; Intramural Basketball 10-12. KENNETH ROBINSON A. Senior Band members take a break from their long hard day at St. Joseph’s College Band Camp. SENIORS 37 KENDALL SANDERS GREG SARGENT — AFS9.12; FCA 11; Band 9-12, Drum Major. BRYAN SCHEETMAN DEBORAH SCHEIBELHUT — FCA 12; FHA 11; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Powder Puff Football 12. CHRIS SCHMIDT — AFS 10-12; FCA 12;FEA 10; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Bas- ketball 9-12, Varsity 10-12; Baseball 9-12, Varsity 10-12; Football 12. NORMA SEAY — AFS 9-10; FEA 10-12; Na- tional Honor Society 11-12; Wrestlerette 9- 10; Field Guard 9 -12. Captain; Winterguard 9. 11-12, Rifle Captain; Academic Superbowl History Team; Who;s Who Among American High School Students 11-12. TIFFANY SEIBERT — FEA 9; Booster Club 10. DEREK SHARRER — AFS 9-12; FCA 11; Fu- ture Problem Solvers 10-12; Band 9-12, Brass Captain. MISSY SIMMS — Basketball 11, Manager 9. HARLAN SLINKARD — Band 9-12. TIM SLOAN — Football 9-10; C-9 VICA two time state finalist in Diesel Mechanics. JEFF SMITH — Science Club 9-11; Booster Club 9-12; Drama Club 9-10. ROXANNE SPEARS — FCA 11-12; FEA 9-12; Wrestlerettes 11-12. FRANK SQUILLACE — AFS 9-10, 12; FCA 12; FEA 11-12 Sec. 12; Booster Club 12; In- tramural Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9-11. JEFF STINNETT — AFS 9-10; FCA 10-11; FEA 10; FBLA 12; Culture Club 12; Booster Club 9-12; Basketball 9-12, Tri-Captain12; Cross Country 9-12, Co-Captain 12; Track 11. 38 SENIORS JEFF STIRLING — AFS 10-12; NHS 11-12; Tennis 10-12; Golf 10; JETS 12. TODD STULL — AFS 9. 11-12; FCA 11-12; Science Club 11; Booster Club 11-12; Legal Social Issues 11-12; Basketball 9; Base- ball 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Student Council IQ- 12, Vice Pres. 11. President 12. MIKE TARSAN — FBLA 11-12; Booster Club 10-12; Legal Social Issues 11-12; Basket- ball 9; Golf 10-12; Art Service Club 12. BRAD TAYLOR — Drama Club 11-12; Band 9. TIM TESTER — AFS 9-10; Science Club 11; Booster Club 12. JENNIFER TOLLE — Choir 11-12. A. Players from the powder puff football team cautiously watch their fellow teammates overcome the Juniors. B. Harlan Slinkard attempts to play the drums while starring out into the vast unknown. SENIORS 39 ROBERT TOLLE — AFS 10-12; FCA 10-12, Presi- dent 12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Track 10-12; Football 11-12. STEVE TOM — FCA 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Football 9-12, Captain 11-12. LISA TOON MARLOTOTEDO — AFS 9-11; FCA 10-12; Booster Club 11-12; Legal and Social Issues 11; National Honor Society 11-12; Basketball 9-11; Volleyball 9- 12; Tennis 9-10. NOLA TRISLER — AFS 9-12; Culture Club 10-11, President 11; Legal and Social Issues 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Class Treasurer 10; Hoosier Academic Bowl. History 11; Dirty Work in High Places, 10; Powder Puff Football 12; Hoosier Girls State Delegate 11. DAVID UPCHURCH — FCA 11-12; FEA 9; Science Club 9; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11- 12; Basketball 9-12, Varsity 11-12; Golf 9-12, Varsi- ty 11-12; Football 10-12, Varsity 10-12. ANGIE VANVLEET — AFS 12; FHA 10-11; Booster Club 11-12. ANITA WACHLER — AFS 9-12; FEA 9-11; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social Issues 11-12; Student Council 11-12. DONALD WALTZ — AFS 9; Wrestling 9; FFA 9-12, Sentinel and Vice President, SOE — 2nd in state, district winner, State FFA Band President. DAWN WALTKINS — FEA 9-11; FHA 9-12, Vice President 11, President 12; Booster Club 11. MICHELLE WAUGH — AFS 9-10; FCA 10-12; FEA 11-12; FBLA 11-12, Secretary 12; Booster Club 11- 12, Secretary 11; National Honor Society 11-12; Cross Country 9-12, Captain 11-12; Track 9-11; Cheerleading 10-11, Captain 11; Cross Country Runner of the Year 11; Student Council 9-10. 40 SENIORS JENNIFER WEST — AFS 9-10; National Honor Soci- ety 11-12; FFA 9-12, Reporter 11. Secretary 12. RICHIE WEST MIKE WHITE —FCA 9-12; FEA 12; FBLA 12; Boost- er Club 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9-11; Foot- ball 9,12. SHALEEN WILLS —AFS 10-11; FCA 9-12; FEA 10- 11; Booster Club 11; Science Club 10; Volleyball 9; Tennis 9-11; Yearbook 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12; Guidance Aide 11-12; Powder Puff 11-12. DOUG WILSON — AFS 10-11, Secretary; FEA 10; FBLA 12. Vice President; Science Club 12; Booster Club 11; Basketball 10; Tennis 9-10; Golf 9. KATHY WILSON DEANNE WOOD — AFS 9-12; Culture Club 10,12; Science Club 10-12; Booster Club 12; Legal and Social issues 11; Track 9-11. TIM WOODS JAMES WORKMAN — AFS 9-12; FCA 11; Culture Club 12; Track 10; Band 9-12; Pit Band; Sound of Music, Orchestra 10; Brigadoon 9; Vaudeville 9; Wizard of Oz 10. KELLY YOUNG — FHA 9; Wrestlerette 9; Track 9- 10. Seniors Shawna O’Sullivan and Angie Van- Vleet show their spirited smile to all their fellow classmates. SENIORS 41 Spirit + Celebration = Graduates 42 GRADUATION As the class of “88“’ graduated, their colors were blue and yellow with their class flower being a yel- low rose. The motto was “What lies before you are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within you.” President Angie McDaniel, with the administration, passed out diplo- mas to help the evening move smoothly. A. Class President Angie McDaniel shows her leadership as she talks to the Seniors about their past, present, and future. B. The Valedictorian of her class. Megan Coots gives her farewell speech. C. Salutatorians. Paul Felix, and Jeff Stirling give Co-Salutatorian Dana Harris a hand as she speaks to her classmates for the last time. D. Proud Senior Cheryl Baxter happily re- ceives her diploma from Mr. Sleighter and Angie McDaniel. E. Mr. Sleighter congratulates the class of 1988 in achieving their goals. F. Alma Hall accompanies Maureen Reed as she sings to her fellow graduates during com- mencement. G. Despite the building excitement, the Sen- iors listen attentively to the graduation speeches. F G GRADUATION 43 Juniors — Breaking All The Rules!! Excitement was a word used of- ten by the Junior class. In talking with the students from the class of “89” they said the year was their wildest yet. But the spirited Juniors have already made plans to top the craziness they generated for their Senior year. A. A group of rowdy Juniors cheer on the Junior girls at the powder puff football game. B. Studying hard, Juniors B.J. Dethridge, Jen- ny Patrick, and Doug Reingardt take some teasing from the seniors. C. Casey Gragg is busy working in the school guidance office. D. Becky Nicholes and Christy Smith show their spirit and enthusiasum at the state con- test. 44 JUNIOR CANDIDS E F G E. David Hart, Chris Flack, Darin Messer, and Doug Reingardt get crazy to AC - DC’s You Shook Me All Night Long. F. About to be crowned as homecoming prin- cess. Jennifer Bright, with escort, John Venter make their way to the football field. G. Part of the Homecoming festivities, juniors Jenny Patrick and Doug Reingardt win over the other classes in the Chariot Race. JUNIOR CANDIDS 45 Juniors Rumble Their Way Into The Future!!! Spirit was shown by the Junior class in the 1987 - 88 school year. Throughout the year the Juniors dis- played their rebellious attitudes to- ward many, of what seemed normal, school ideas. This brought tremen- dous class spirit, and craziness both for the school and their own class. One major accomplishment during the year was overcoming the seniors and the underclassmen in the chariot race. Also the Juniors succeeded to defeat the seniors in volleyball. Although the year wasn’t all fun and games, much of their time was spent on preparing for the SAT and the Junior and Senior Class Prom. They were also mentally preparing themselves to take over the school in their Senior year. A. Jenny McEvilly, Natalie Kirkman. and Patty Propes definitely show their spirit at Home- coming. Kim Adams Mary Allee Jay Anderson Christy Arnold David Bales David Barnett Jeff Bates Eve Batey Brian Bennett Jennifer Bennett Mark Beresford Mike Boswell Scott Brackett Vance Brewer Jennifer Bright Brian Britt Chris Brown Steve Brown John Bunce Woody Burton Stephanie Carter Chris Chittem Kim Clark Robin Clark Bryan Courtney Matt Crabtree Eric Croucher Greg Davis 46 JUNIOR CLASS Lisa Davis Mike Denney Danielle Dennis Greg Densford B.J. Dethridge Gary Dillow Chris Dorris Matt Dougherty Shawn Drane Derek Drockelman Kelly Druding Greg Dunigan Jason Elliott Chris Ellis Jill Entrekin Leeanne Everett Amy Fahy Todd Falconberry Jill Faulkner Darlene Fee Renee Felix Chris Flack Debbie Foley June Ford Jill Fowler Vicki Frazer Katherine Gamble Aurelia Garrison Shane Glidden Debbie Gossett Casey Gragg Dan Graham Matt Guthrie Chuck Halcomb Bill Hardin David Hart David Hines Michelle Hines Brian Hobson Stephanie Housman Kelli Huber Tania Hughes Bill Hutchison Scott Joniec Jeannie Kasten Lisa Kessinger Natalie Kirkman Sherri Klinkowski Rod Kupstas Bo Lacy Tom Leach Jim Leitz Ron Lewis Shanon Lewis Susan Lewis Christina Lopshire JUNIOR CLASS 47 Shawn Lutrell Stephanie Lynch Anthony Mabe Janice Mabe Anna Marsh Julie Marx Jennifer Maze Jeff McClain Christal McDonald Eric McElhaney Jenny McEvilly Steve Means Mike Merriman Darin Messer Melissa Morgan Steve Mulder Jenny Mull Julie Mullis Anissa Nasby Becky Nichols Andrea Niemann Andy Niemann Tony Niemann April O’Connor Matt Partain Jenny Patrick Chris Peyton Marnie Pitcher Brian Poindexter Greg Ponder Lisa Powell Scott Prine Patty Propes Tory Purdy David Reinville Dana Ray Kim Rayburn Chris Reed Laura Reed Doug Reingardt Todd Rhodes Danita Richards Rod Robinson Elizabeth Rosebrock Brent Ruddle Billy Stafford Mike Sanders Bev Sayer Debbie Schmidt Kenny Scott Chris Sears Debra Seidel Laura Seng Bryan Seyferth David Shaw Rob Sheppard 48 JUNIOR CLASS Joe Skeel Christie Smith Dan Smith Mike Sonley Bryan Spall Steve Stalets Aimee Stephens Laura Stinnett Julie Stowe Shilo Swayze Chad Swearingen Stacy Taylor Rob Tejchma Amy Terhorn Bryant Thompson Melissa Thompson Dana Tinkle Michelle Trimble Chip Tungate David VanScyoc John Venter Ben Warren Jeff Wesley Jeff West Jeri Wheatley Darrin Wilkerson Kempis Wilkerson Diane Williamson Brian Wilson Ted Winkler Tina Woodall Matt Wurst Shari Yates Amy Yeskie A. Junior Joe Skeel is caught conversing on the phone during his lunch period. JUNIOR CLASS 49 c. A. Jeff Muncy poses cautiously as he gets his picture taken for the yearbook. B. Sophomore Princess Candidate Shawna McDaniel smiles as she walks with her es- cort Greg Horton. C. Reserve cheerleader Crissy Hart is sur- prised as sophomore Shawna McDaniel gets her picture taken. D. Kelly Coots and Julie Frost do research in the guidance office. D. 50 SOPHOMORE CANDIDS Sophomores Soar To New Heights 1987-88 was a very spirited year for the class of 1990. They showed tremendous class spirit by winning the mini-float during the Basketball Homecoming festivities. The sophomores again had their annual cheese and sausage sales to raise enough money for their up- coming Junior-Senior Prom. They also received their long awaited class rings. Overall, with their sales and class SPIRIT the sophomores achieved a very successful year. E. Students sample foods during General Business International Day. Aaron Addy Terry Alden Jeff Allman Alisa Atwood Rachael Bengtson Adam Bernett Tonya Birnell Nikki Brewer Jill Brown Bobbi Burrell Alan Cain Bobby Carney Heather Carroll Brian Clarke Alan Cole Kelly Coots Jennifer Copeland Dawn Cory Maria Cougill Chris Craft Dana Crane Brian Cross Abby Crowell James Curry Angie Day Karin DeCaudlin Bill DeShong Karen Dougherty SOPHOMORE CLASS 51 Belinda Dukes Don Dyer Andy Eagler Melinda Eberle Michelle Eder Diane Emberton Derek Evans Scott Falkner Scott Farley Dawn Farmer Andrea Fernandez Sharon Fish Dan Flack Chris Fortner Jason Frazier Eddie Froelich Julie Frost James Gadient Terry Gamble Tracie Gant Brad Gentry Pat Giddens Phillip Gorham Julie Gridley Stacy Harris Chrissy Hart Dacia Hayes Brian Haynes Chad Henry Shane Himelick Dianne Hite Kim Hornbrook Greg Horton Jeff Houshour Steve Hubble Elaine Hutchinson Tonya Inabnitt Stephanie Ingle Melanie Jacks Shelly Jarvis Jennifer Johnson Scott Johnson Janice Jones Tony Judkins Rusty Kirkman Laura Koch Charles Lambe Wendy Laminack Ryan Lane Steve Lewis Amy Lind Angela Ludlow Erika Luebkeman Scott Lyon Dana Marsh Lisa Mathis 52 SOPHOMORE CLASS Amy Maudlin Jim May Shawna McDaniel Gina McElhaney Michelle McGill Laura McKillip Mark Merriman Andrea Mitchell Allyson Monson John Moore Greg Morgan Cissi Moyer Jeff Muncy Brendon Norman Jay Osborne Nicci Peavler Andy Pepper Carol Pritchard Woodie Propes Eric Pulwicz Phil Purcill Devon Reed Jake Reed Mark Richards Gary Robards Henry Rosebrock Doug Sayer Angie Schmaltz Sharry Schumaker David Sims Dan Smith Keri Lyn Smith Chad Spears Lynn Stingley Bill Stockton Steve Terzin Jeff Tobar Maria Totedo David Towels April Venter Andy Voiles Tonya Wagner Angie Wallen Robby Wallen Edie Watt Dena West Craig Wilkerson Eric Williams Jenny Wilson SOPHOMORE CLASS 53 A. A group of freshmen gather at the trophy case to make weekend plans. B. Scott Ison and Chuck Wills enjoy lunch time fun. C. Freshman Football Homecoming Prin- cess candidate Liza Beresford takes her place as the winner is about to be an- nounced. D. Amy Carmack and Jenny Mesneic display their friendship in the halls preceding lunch. 54 FRESHMAN CANDIDS Spirited Freshmen Gain Experience After working out the kinks of the move to the high school, the fresh- men found that they too, along with the upper classmen, could generate much more SPIRIT than expected in “88.” Spirit for their school in both sports and other activities was evi- dent. Throughout the year the class of 1991 had their annual candy bar sale to raise money for the Junior- Senior Prom. They also defeated the Sophomores in the first annual Basketball Homecoming volleyball game between the classes. Mike Hart is startled by the camera while explaining to his friends the proper way to eat a sandwich. Beth Alden Neha Amin Lori Armborst Chad Avery Zach Baker Tom Baldwin Beverly Barnhart Kenny Bay Michael Benefield Liza Beresford Mindy Binninger Christina Black Angie Bragg Jamie Breedlove Jill Bright Jenni Britt Kris Brown Kristen Bucklew Mike Campbell Jolene Caplinger Amy Carmack Chandra Carter Tony Clarke Dawn Cleary Deanna Cleary Steve Cleary Suzannah Clonch Scott Collins FRESHMAN CLASS 55 Justin Connell Mike Coy Ana Crowell Carrie Ditchley John Dougherty Chad Downton Chris Doyle Amy Duke Margie Eder Karen Edwards Emily Eggert Mike Ellis Christy Evans Jason Fowler Danny Fravel Dawn Frazier Glenna Frost Joseph Graham Charles Graphman Jeff Gridley Tammy Harrington Tonya Harrington Mike Hart Susan Hathcock Holly Havener Chris Hedrick Paul Hunter Scott Ison Daryl Johnson Rodger Johnson Christine Kessinger Robert Kincaid Anthony King Shannon Knapp Mike Koon Judd Lasiter Melinda Leach Sharm Lopshire Sheila Luhn Robert Machlan Rachel Malott Jennifer Mayhew Jennifer Misiniec Rebecca Morgan Thomas Morton Frank Mullendore Tamra Murray Laurie Oliver Shannon Overstreet Brandy Patrick David Petrol Tanya Pitcher Colleen Pittman Clint Porter Veronica Price Peggy Rainville 56 FRESHMAN CLASS Jenny Ramey Tonya Rever Kyle Reynolds Beth Robards Penny Roberts Shephanie Roberts Andrew Robertson Margaret Rosebrock Scott Ruddle Mike Ryle Brandi Seibert Felicea Shannon Diane Shaw Tammy Shrum Amy Simpson Kim Sloat John Smith Leaha Smith Derek Spain Michelle Spears Libby Stewart Sonia Taylor Tara Tingle Sheridan Tom Ryan Tomlinson Neil Trisler Melinda Underwood Sherree Watkins A. Freshman Steve Cleary assists helpless Donnie Dyer dress for the chariot race at football homecoming festivities. Michael Watson Brian Waugh Christy Webb Karl Wideman April Wilde Stephanie Wildman Lisa Wilkerson Charles Wills Jennifer Woods Angela Wright Scott Zufall FRESHMAN CLASS 57 WARRIORS ACHIEVE A SUCCESSFUL HOMECOMING 1988 Homecoming was a big suc- cess at Whiteland. At the pep ses- sion preceding the game the Juniors defeated the Seniors in a boys vol- leyball game, and the sophomores won the mini-float competition. For the first year Student Council chose to crown a King and Prince candi- date for 1988. With pride and glory Kelly Cooper and Dana Harris re- ceived Homecoming King and Queen, while Darin Messer and Anna Marsh were named Prince and Princess. A. Senior Dana Harris escorted by Todd Stull elegantly receives her crown for Homecom- ing Queen. B. Seniors show class spirit and enthusiasm before the Junior-Senior boys volleyball game. C. Senior Kelly Cooper was announced Homecoming King as Senior candidate Jenny Eggert looks on. E. F. H. E. Junior Anna Marsh escorted by Greg Duni gan excitedly waits for the crown after being announced 1988 Homecoming Princess. F. Junior Darin Messer laughs after receiv- ing 1988 Prince crown as Junior Princess candidate Lisa Powell expresses her con- gratulations. G. Mr. Ed O’Conner and Mrs. Donna Ramey present a check to Mr. Sleighter and White- land High School for the amount of $3700. H. Junior David Hart. Darin Messer, and Scott Wood make precise shots as the Ju- nior Class wins a victory at Homecoming pep session. BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 59 Winter Guard Struts their Stuff Throughout the year, Winter Guard competed in many contests, and came out an overall success. The guard competed in a weekend contest at Cowan and returned vic- toriously with first place. When the guard was competing they received a fourth at the Mideast Regionals for Winter Guard International, which qualifies them for the Winter Guard Olympics (WGO). Overall, the Guard achieved records to be proud of. A. Sophomore Dianne Emberton shows con- cern and concentration in the Homecoming half-time performance. B. After long and hard hours of practice, the Winter Guard awaits their time to have the floor. C. Angie Rhude counts the beats in her per- formance before continuing their show. B 60 WINTER GUARD G D. Junior Jill Fowler shows enthusiasm while performing “My Fair Lady during the half- time show. E. Junior Stephanie Houseman expresses sheer elegance in her solo performance. F. Sophomores Jill Brown and Heather Car- roll show that the key to rifles is skill and determination. G. The Winter Guard is prepared to dazzle for Homecoming after many weeks of practice. WINTER GUARD 61 “IN MY DREAMS” PROM 1988 Prom Night 1988 was filled with excitement and spirit. Prom was held at the beautifully decorated At- kinson Hotel in downtown Indiana- polis. The night began late due to malfunctions with the music system. Later in the night, however, people started to dance and all was grand. The Prom Court consisted of Prin- cess Michelle Hines and Prince Greg Dunigan. The King and Queen of “IN MY DREAMS” 88“ were Dana Haris and John Ramey. A. Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Perkins, and server Jeff Allman tally the votes of the King and Queen candidates. B. King John Ramey and His Queen Dana Harris dance the night after being crowned King and Queen. C. Juniors Chris Dorris and other prom goers look on in amazement as Laura Stinnett grooves to the music. 62 PROM G D. Mr. Sleighter offers Michelle Hines a con- gratulatory kiss after being crowned Prom Princess. E. Richard Haynes and B.J. Burch seem to be in each others dreams as they dance the Prom Night away. F. Mark Arthur looks up in disgust as he again steps on Angie Schmaltz’s foot G. A Prince is Crowned. Greg Dunigan smiles as he receives his Prom Prince crown from Mrs. Dunn. PROM 63 Spring Play Enhances Many Viewers The spring play last year brought a lot of “down home spirit to WCHS. The performance of “Okla- homa” was led by Derek Drockle- man and Michelle McGill. This love story captures many of the funny happenings between the love affair of Curly and Lori. 'Oklahoma directed by Mrs. Upham also showed the follies of other love affairs including the one between Will and Annie. A. Curly (Derek Drockleman) sings to Lori (Michell McGill) as she day dreams. B. Aunt Eller (Lisa Davis) auctions off one of her baskets of the town people. C. Jed (Sheraton Tom) pulls a gun on Curly during a disagreement. D. Will (Brian Cross) prefers to give Annie (Stephanie Carter) an Oklahoma Hello in- stead of a Persian Goodbye. 64 SPRING PLAY Students Enjoy Being Honored on Awards Day Valedictorian Megan Coots showed spirit in education as she received numerous awards. This year Shelly Ludlow and Richard Haynes won the outstanding Senior award at C-9. Jennifer Dewitt was awarded with the first Christy Taylor Scholarship used for a degree in teaching. In closing, Mr. Sleighter presented an award to Mr. Wiley for his last year at WCHS. E. Senior Jennifer Dewitt accepts congratu- lations from Mrs. Loop for the Christy Taylor Memorial Scholarship. F. Senior Valedictorian Megan Coots smiles as she receives an award from ROTC. G. Senior Shelly Ludlow receives an award for her excellence in the medical field. H. Salutatorians are congratulated by Army officers for their academic excellence. AWARDS DAY 65 Special Events Arouse SPIRIT Special Events brought out spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. The spring Sweetheart Dance was a big success. Many students participated in the activity. Spon- sored by Student Council, the Homecoming Dance turned out to be the highlight of the Homecoming evening. Twenty-seven Juniors and one Senior received their Academic letter jackets for outstanding class- room achievements at the awards program which was held in the spring. A. Junior Mike Boswell and Senior Pam Brown dance the night away at the Sweet- heart Dance. 8. Senior girls congregated at the Home- coming Dance to learn new steps. C. Athletic Director Sam Wiley presents the girls volleyball trophies to the school at the pep session. C. 66 SPECIAL EVENTS D. Many Juniors show their pride after re- ceiving academic letter jackets for outstand- ing academic achievements. E. Junior Ted Winkler shows an exuberant amount of enthusiasm during the Homecom- ing Dance. F. The High School staff enjoys their Christ- mas dinner prepared by the advanced foods class. G. Seniors Chris Schmidt and Jeff Stinnett present Mr. Wiley with the game ball signed by the players preceding the Senior night game. H. Junior Kim Rayburn displays the Junior class float at Basketball Homecoming. Cheerleaders Define Spirit of 88 The 1987 - 88 Cheerleading Squad traveled to III to attend a week long summer camp, to prepare them for the annual Cheerleading competition at the Johnson County Fair. To raise money for new cheer- leading uniforms, the Varsity Cheer- leaders sponsored a cheer clinic for girls grades K - 8 where the girls learned cheers, chants, and partner stunts. Another one of their fund raising projects was a car wash in which they earned $250. The Cheerleaders help promote more spirit throughout the school by making colorful signs to put in the main hallway. Cheerleaders pull out the enthusiasm of the school in des- ignated pep sessions and show spirit in Booster Club. B. Varsity Cheerleader J.J. Gerton leads summer clinic members in the school song during the first home football game. C. Cheryl Baxter demonstrates the jumping skills of a good cheerleader. A. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Jenny Eggert, J.J. Gerton, Jill Fowler, Tracy Carter, Middle Row: Kelly Druding, Laura Reed, Back Row: Warrior - Paul Felix. Squaw - Dana Harris. C 70 CHEERLEADING G D. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Chrissy Hart. Cheryl Baxter, Sherri Klinkowski, Shawna McDaniel. Amy Maudlin. E. Jenny Eggert, and Jill Fowler show the fans their enthusiasm. F. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Neha Amin. Emily Eggert. Dawn Frazier. Kristy Webb. G. Warrior Paul Felix lifts J.J. Gerton during one of their partner stunts. CHEERLEADING 71 Warrior Cross Country Dominates The 1987 Warrior Cross Country team finished their best season ever with only one defeat. The girls, paced by Senior stars Meischa Lacy and Teri Doyle, and the boys, led by Kelly Cooper and Scott Wood, captured the Whiteland Invi- tational and County titles with ease. Scott Wood and Meischa Lacy finished first in the County Meet and brought back two County first place trophies for the winning Warrior teams. They moved on the Mid- State, Sectionals, and Regionals, Scott Wood advancing to Semi- State. B A. Strong team spirit is demonstrated by Sen- iors Michelle Waugh and Dana Harris. B. After the race freshmen Mike Ellis and junior Scott Wood cool down C. Senior Kelly Cooper strives for a strong finish. 72 CROSS COUNTRY C b. Senior Meischa Lacy sets the pace to pass her opponent. F. CROSS COUNTRY: Front row-Teri Doyle. Jeff Stinnett, Kelly Cooper, Chris Dorris, Mike McDonald. Ron Lewis, Dana Harris, Row 2-April O’Conner, Dana Tin- kle, Chip Tungate, Scott Wood, Brian Clark. John Smith, Mike Ellis, Row 3- Meischa Lacy. Jeff Houshour. Mark Arthor, Steve Devore, Brian Waugh, Shilo Swayze, Back Row-Laura Stinnett, Stephanie Wildman, Christy Webb, Amy Lind, Michelle Waugh. G. Juniors Ted Winkler, Chris Sears, and Brian Britt cheer on the runners. CROSS COUNTRY 73 The Warrior Football Team showed tremendous spirit this sea- son. Which was demonstrated by their 5-5 record. Breaking their pre- vious record 0-28 the Warrior Foot- ball Team agreed they had a fantas- tic year. Co-Captains this year were Danny Groves and Steve Tom. The winner of the Academic Award was Kenny Scott. The Defensive Team showed out- standing ability as they blocked many passes, made ample inter- ceptions, and even put points on the scoreboard. They were led by MVP and Best Defensive Back; Spencer Hayes and Best Defensive Lineman; Kris Hessman. A. FOOTBALL STAFF-Front row: Joe Harlow, Chrissy Hart, Maria Cougill, Amy Maudlin, Danny Shepherd. Lisa Wilkerson, Christina Lopshire, Coach Kesling. Back row: Mr. Tur- lip, Mr. Scott, Mr. Brinkman, Mr. Thompson. A Great Season for Warrior Defense B B. The Warrior defense prepares to face-off against a tough Greenwood offense. C. VARSITY DEFENSE-Front row: Rob Shep- pard. David Hart. Steve Cleary, James Cleary. Kris Hessman. Chris Schmidt. Back row: Greg Dunnigan, Chris Sears, Spencer Hayes, Steve Tom. Mark Mynatt, Greg Pon- der. 74 FOOTBALL Ci Warrior Offense Breaks Even The 1987 Warrior Offensive Unit improved tremendously from last season. Their undying effort and strong spirit boosted the football team to more victories than it had seen in previous years. The successful Offensive Unit was led by its award winners: The Best Offensive Back; Junior, Chris Sears and Best Offensive Lineman; Senior Paul Felix. D. As the crowd watches, Coach Kesling gets a mohawk after winning 4 football games. E E. The Warrior offense starts a drive against New Palestine. F. Tired Assistant Coach Brinkman ran his laps after winning the football game against Mooresville. G. VARSITY OFFENSE-Front row: Mike White, Paul Felix, Craig Wilkerson, B. J. Deth- ridge, Darren Finkenbine, Harry Painter, Back row: David Bales. Rob Tolle, Nick Ben- nett, Mike Day. Kenny Scott, Danny Groves, David Upchurch. FOOTBALL 75 Reserve Football Improves The Junior Varsity Football Team this year developed many of the ele- ments that demonstrate good play. This continuing development en- couraged unity and team spirit among the players and coaches. The team's concentration on mastering the basics led to their tre- mendous improvement over the course of the season. 1987 proved to be strong in the building aspect for the football team. B A. RESERVE OFFENSE: Front row: Bob Car- ney, Mark Merriman, Doug Sayer, Mike Hart, Terry Gamble: Back row: Chuck Wills, Brad Gentry, Brian Cross, Dale Bales, Shane Hi- melick, Darin Messer. B. Sophomore Brian Cross is ready for what- ever the opponents send his way. C. RESERVE DEFENSE: Front row: Scott Ison. Terry Gamble, Mike Sonley, Doug Say- er, Scott Johnson, Darin Messer; Back row: Sharm Lopshire. Matt Partain, Brad Gentry, Rusty Kirkman. Dale Bales, Shane Himelick, Jay Osborne. D. Coach Thompson gives the team vital instructions. 76 RESERVE FOOTBALL Reserve Volleyball “Moves” Under the guidance of their new coach, Jodi Fergueson, the 1987 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team flour- ished to a 12-6 record. The team worked hard this year perfecting their skills in basic fundamentals. Passing and spiking became sec- ond nature to the team who enjoyed having so much experience return- ing from last year. The seasoned squad seemed to really “move their feet.” E. Sophomore Keri Smith skys for the kill. F. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Wen- dy Laminack, Felicea Shannon, Belinda Dukes, Tracy Gant, Middle row: Coach Fer- gueson, Keri Lyn Smith, Julie Gridley, Jenny Wood, Chandra Carter, Julie Frost, Back row: Laura Koch, Shawna McDaniel, Maria Totedo. G. Setter Wendy Laminack ups the ball to her teammate. F G RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 77 The Warrior Hit Squad Has A “Killing” Season!! 1987 was a fantastic season for the girls volleyball team. Ending their fairy tale season with a 27-2 record, the Hit Squad spiked their way to a berth in the Perry Meridian semi-state. The Lady Warriors racked up trophies in the Mid-State Conference, County Tourney, Sec- tional, and Regional matches. Led by the hard working Seniors Donna Hutton and Mario Totedo the Hit Squad won their first Sectional and Regional trophy. The team agreed that their closeness and TEAM SPIRIT proved to be the key to their brilliant success and great season. A. Junior Julie Marx practices her killing serve to perfection. B. Senior Donnal Hutton concentrates on the bump with the attentive team perspective. C. Juniors June Ford and Jenny McEvilly re- lax after a hard practice. B 78 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL D. Senior Mario Totedo improves her awe- some sets with many hours of practice to become the setter of the year. E. VARSITY Front row: Donna Hutton, Teresa O'Sullivan, June Ford, Tina Rich, Mario To- tedo, Jill Bright. Middle row: Coach Ms. Fer- gerson, Stephanie Carter, Debbie Schmidt. Jenny McEvilly, Julie Marx, Coach Ms. Gill. Back row: Melissa Thompson, Tami Lane, Jeri Wheatley. F. Junior Melissa Thompson practices her serving form and technique. G. Senior Donna Hutton and Junior Julie Marx strive to excel in their overwhelming spikes. F VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 79 A B Warrior Tennis Team Shows Spirit The strong spirit of the 1987 War- rior Tennis Team led them through another great season. Under the leadership of co-captains John Venter and Rod Robinson the team proved fatal to 13 out of their 17 opponents. This season the tennis team was loaded with talent in their combina- tion of. Seniors; Chris Breedlove, Jeff Stirling, and Todd Stull, with Ju- niors; John Venter, Rod Robinson, Bryan Seyferth, and Chad Swearin- gen. According to Jeff Stirling the highlight of the season was, “beat- ing Greenwood!” A. Sophomore Aaron Addy finishes his shot with good form. B. Co-Captain Rod Robinson demonstrates the ability that earned his number three sin- gles spot. C. Senior Chris Breedlove has determination written all over his face as he goes for the ■'winning shot. 80 TENNIS F D. TENNIS TEAM; Front row: Coach Dave Wilms, Bobby Rosengarten. Billy Stockton, Jeff Tobar, Jim Leitz, Chad Swearingen, Shawn Drane, Jeff Allman, Scott Bracket, Todd Stull, Back row; Shane Glidden, Aaron Addy. Rod Robinson, Jeff Stirling, John Venter, Bryan Seyferth, Chris Breedlove. E. Co-Captain John Venter strives to perfect his shot in order to beat his opponent. F. Junior Bryan Seyferth serves what he hopes will be an ace. © TENNIS 81 The Saga of the Lady Warriors Struggle was the name of the game for this year’s Lady Warriors Basketball Team. Chalking up only two victories for the season proved to be a frustrating effort for the play- ers. They made many improvements and worked hard all season to finish with a good close game in the 1988 Sectional. Although they did have difficulties; they agreed it was fun. c A. Melissa Thompson goes up to shoot for B. Dana Harris pumps in two through her op- C. The Lady Warriors are ready to fight for two. ponents arm. the rebounding position. 82 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL D. Junior Melissa Thompson drives in to put up two through her diligent defenders. E. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Jill Bright. June Ford. Second Row: An- gie McDaniel. Meischa Lacy, Third Row: Dana Harris, Jennifer Bright, Dana Tinkle, Melissa Thompson, Back Row: Coach Kesl- ing. F. The Lady Warriors fight to keep posses- sion of the ball. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 83 Disappointment Prevails This was a season of ups and downs for the Lady Warriors Junior Varsity Team. They lacked the ex- perience they needed to come away with a victorious season. They did put in long hard hours to make many improvements in both their offen- sive and defensive games. B A. Sophomore Keri Smith drives the ball to set up the play. B. The Junior Varsity girls team fight for the rebound. C. GIRLS RESERVE: Front Row: Jenny Misin- iec, Tina Wood. Middle Row: Stacy Sigman, Kelly Coots, Julie Gridley, Julie Frost, Keri Lyn Smith, Maria Totedo, Back Row: Dawn Farmer. Jenny Ramey. April Venter. Coach Garner. 84 GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL Reserve Fires Up!! This proved to be a good season for Whiteland’s Boys Reserve Bas- ketball Team. They worked really hard all season and made definite strides toward improving their basic fundamentals. Under the leadership of their new Coach, Mr. Dyson. The Warriors enjoyed having a tall front line this year in their forwards Greg Ponder and Aaron Addy and in their center Woody Propes. By gaining their much needed experience the Warriors managed to pull out a vic- torious season of 14-6 and fire up the spirit of the fans. F D. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Shane Himelick. Gary Robards, Greg Horton, Scott Lyons, Middle Row: Greg Ponder, Rod Robinson, Coach Dyson, Aaron Addy, Brian Hobson, Back Row: Jason Frazier, Woody Propes, Anthony Mabe. E. Warriors pass the ball to get into better position for two points. F. Junior Greg Ponder is ready to retrieve the rebound. BOYS RESERVE BASKETBALL 85 1988 proved to be the magic charm the Warriors Boys Basket- ball Team needed. After starting out their season with a disappointing 2 - 5 record in ‘87, the boys exploded to win 9 out of their 13 regular sea- son games in ‘88. The combined ef- fort of their aggressive offensive and defensive styles seemed to make all the difference to the War- riors. A. The Warriors rally together to keep their opponents blocked out of the lane. B. Senior John Ramey sets a pick for team- mate Greg Dunigan. C. Senior Jeff Stinnett demonstrates the stance. D. Sophomore standout Scott Falkner shoots over his opponent for two points. Warriors “EXPLODE” in ‘88 86 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL F E. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Kenny Scott. Shane Himelick. Jeff Stinnett. Middle Row: B.J. Dethridge, Scott Falkner, Coaches Petty. Zike, Dyson. Greg Dunigan, Brian Britt. Back Row: David Upchurch. Mike White. Chris Schmidt. John Ramey. F. Senior John Ramey puts up two from the charity stripe. G. Scott Falkner drives the baseline for an easy two off of his defender. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 87 Freshman Learn the Hard Way This year proved to be a tough one for the incoming Freshman Bas- ketball Team. Although they only had two wins for the season, they gained much of the valuable knowl- edge and experience they needed. Through the hardships, the Fresh- man strove to make many improve- ments in the basic fundamentals. B A. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row: Bobby Rosengarten, Kris Brown. Dean Miller. John Wheeler. Scott Hubble. Back Row: Mark Chittum, Chuck Wills. Bobby Kincaid, Daryl Johnson. Scott Ison. B. Bobby Kincaid fights his opponent for pos- session of the ball. C. Dean Miller looks for an open man to whom he can pass the ball. C 88 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wrestlerettes Make the Difference The Warrior Wrestlerettes are charged with a tough job. They go to all the wrestling meets, make post- ers, keep stats, and generally try to raise school awareness and spirit for tfie wrestling team. The Wrest- lerettes work hard all season to build support and interest within WCHS to create a following for the wrestlers. Their job is very impor- tant in raising the morale and spirit of the wrestlers. D. WRESTLERETTES: Front Row: Stephanie Lynch, Amy Fahy, Middle Row: Lisa Wilker- son, Mindy Binninger, Karine Decaudin, Back Row: Roxanne Spears, Lisa Toon, Tina Woo- dall, Lynn Albright. E. Senior Lisa Toon smiles as she lets the referee know that time is up. F. Wrestlerettes Roxanne Spears, Lisa Toon, and Amy Fahy sit on the edge of their seats as they watch the action. G. Juniors Tina Woodall and Stephanie Lynch cheer on the wrestlers as they keep score. WRESTLERETTES 89 Wrestlers Get Into The Action ... The 1987 - 88 season for White- land’s Wrestlers was outstanding. They started off tough and mean and ended with a powerful 15 - 8 team record. They traveled to Zionsville and came home finishing 2nd in the Zionsville six - way tour- nament. They finished 5th in Mid- state, and went on to be placed 2nd in the Sectionals at Greenwood. The Wrestlers strove hard for a victory; and were rewarded by coming in 2nd, by only four points. A. Darrin Finkenbine looks for an opening to move in on his opponent. B. Coaches Small and Mendoza discuss the action with total concentration. C. Chris Flack goes for the pin. D. David Hart stretches out in preparation for his match. 90 WRESTLERS F E. WRESTLERS: Front Row: Tony Clarke. Scott Johnson, Chris Peyton, Mike Watson, Middle Row: Andy Pepper. Craig Wilkerson, Chip Tungate, Travis Fayh. Kris Hessman, Jamie Cleary, Chris Flack. Coach Dan Men- doza. David Barnett, David Hart, Darin Mess- er, Darren Finkenbine, Rob Sheppard, Chris Dorris, Tracy Fayh, Ben Warren, Back Row: Terry Orner, Eric McElhaney, Jim Leitz, Mike Ellis, Steve Stalets, Coach Thompson, Coach Small, Chris Ellis, Steve Cleary, Chris Sears, Dan Flack. James Gadient. Ron Lew- is. G H. Junior David Hart controls his devious op- ponent. F. Chris Dorris pulls to escape his oppo- nent’s grasp. G. Darin Messer and his opponent struggle for position. WRESTLERS 91 Tennis Strives For “Wis” 1988 was a strong season for the Girl’s Tennis Team. They started off slowly at first but as the season pro- gressed and they gained momen- tum, they racked up many “W’s” for the victory column. Especially out- standing this season was the 2 doubles team of Anna Marsh and Stacy Taylor. A A. Junior Stacy Taylor steps up to the net to defend her court domain. B. The Teresa O'Sullivan Melissa Thomp- son duo take a breather between sets at half court, to defend their 1 doubles standing. C. Julie Marx Stretches toward the sky in hopes of coming up with the killer serve. 92 GIRLS TENNIS F D. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Front Row- Wendy Rob- inson, Anna Marsh, Stacy Taylor, Julie Marx, June Ford, Melissa Thompson, Teresa O’Sulli- van, Middle Row- Maria Totedo. Renee' Felix, Shelia Robinson, Libby Stewart, Donna McNutt, Margaret Rosebrock. Beth Robards Back Row- Coach Gill, Tracy Gant, Debbie Schmidt, Laura Stinnett, Elizabeth Rosebrock, Julie Frost. Amy Carver, Jenny Patrick, Tonya Jackson, Coach Wilms E. Melissa Thompson has concentration written all over her face as she attempts a winning fore- hand. F June Ford has great follow through on her service return which has helped make her the � 1 singles player. GIRLS TENNIS 93 Varsity Baseball Catches the Spirit ... The Whiteland Varsity Baseball Team strove for a winning season. With many returning Juniors and Seniors, the team progressed with outstanding achievement. The Var- sity players contributed many long and strenuous hours to perfect their game, which brought the team to show their warrior pride. Although they lost the county tourney the will to win still lingered. A. Junior Brian Britt, displays his varsity skills as he takes his stance in the batters box. 94 VARSITY BASEBALL B. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row- Scott Falkner, Chris Schmidt, John Ramey, Todd Stull, Brian Britt, Middle Row- Asst. Coach Stubbeman. B.J. Dethridge, Tom Stone- breaker, Jeff Kasten, Andy Eagler, Shawn Drane, Chad Swearingen, Joe Skeel, Back Row- Woody Propes, David Towels Shane Himelick. Rob Tejchma, Randy Gieseking, Greg Dunigan, Coach Zike, Asst. Coach Ku- trif. C. Senior John Ramey catches the ball with ease, as Coach Zike brings minor mistakes to a halt. D. Through the catchers eye Junior Rob Tejchma throws another strike. VARSITY BASEBALL 95 Reserve Swings For Perfection The Warrior Reserve baseball team, coached by Mr. Stubbeman, had a season that proved prevail- ing. Although they are a young and inexperienced team they were still compatible with other schools in the county. Throughout the season they each kept an uplifting spirit of admi- ration for their teammates. Striving for a victorious season they suc- ceeded triumphantly. B RESERVE BASEBALL Front Row- John Wheeler. Jason Fowler. Scott Ruddle, Danny Fravel. Middle Row- Coach Stubbeman. Da- vid Towles. Shawn Drane. Andy Eagler. Dean Miller. Asst. Coach Kutriff. Back Row- Shane Himelick, Scott Falkner. Woody Propes. Doug Saver. John Moore. Mike Roarke. B. Sophomore John Moore steps toward the pitcher as he aims for the fence. C. Freshman Scott Ruddle takes a full swing for a smashing hit. D. Sophomore Woody Propes dusts himself off after stealing third base. D 96 RESERVE BASEBALL C-TEAM CATCHES THE SPIRIT The Whiteland Warriors C-Team put up a long and hard fight for a winning season. With the coaching of Mr. Kutriff the team of eight Freshman acquired throughout the year many new experiences. A. Dean Miller rares back to throw an outra- geous curve ball. B. Freshman Jason Fowler takes his best swing, while concentrating on his timing. C. C-TEAM Front Row- Tom Stonebreaker, John Wheeler, Jason Fowler, Dean Miller. Scott Ruddle. Coach Kutriff. Back Row- Dan- ny Fravel, Andy Eagler, John Moore, Doug Sayer, Mike Roarke. C-TEAM BASEBALL 97 “They Need Speed” 1988 was a record-breaker in ev- ery sense of the word for the Girl’s Track Team. Meischa Lacy ran away with the new 1600m run re- cord as did Teri Doyle in the 800m run and Kelly Druding in the 200m. Combined the team had a great season and won in many of their out- ings, of which a prime example is the Whiteland Invitational. The team agreed that their hard work paid off for them when it came time to claim their honors. As quoted from the 1600m relay team, “We feel the need, the need for speed,” and as demonstrated by their outstanding season they sure do. They did have a few problems early in the season with injuries and such but they al- ways seemed to overcome this and be on top. B A. GIRL’S TRACK TEAM: Front Row — Coach Garner. Dana Tinkle. April O’Connor. Amy Lind. Jennifer Bright. Neha Amin. Dana Harris. Chrissy Hart. Maria Cougill, Coach King. Back Row — Christina Lopshire, Kelly Druding. Teri Doyle. Meischa Lacy, Steph- anie Brown. Jill Bright. Dawn Frazier, Amy Simpson. Chandra Carter, Stephanie Carter B. Senior Donna Hutton leaps her farthest in hopes of winning a blue ribbon. C. Christine Lopshire leans into the finish to cut seconds off her time. 98 GIRL’S TRACK D. Teri Doyle struggles to set a new record as she is cheered on by fellow track members. E. Meischa Lacy runs in the form of a true runner without any fatigue showing on the surface. F. The winning girls 1600 relay team takes time out of their schedules to pose for a pic- ture. GIRL'S TRACK 99 Boys Track Hurdles Many Obstacles The boys track team started off the 1988 spring track season with a quiet beginning; although the boys are taking strides toward a winning season. The boys have many sec- tional qualifiers along with many strong performances, but as of half- way through the season there have been no records broken. By the end of the season they did improve their record greatly and had many team members entering the sectional meets. A. Senior Terry Judkins clears the bar for a 1st place finish. B. Senior Mike Day mentally prepares him- self for his next jump. C. Junior Darin Messer concentrates on his stride against Franklin. D. D. BOYS TRACK TEAM: Front Row — Brian Clarke, Mike Ellis, Steve Hubble, Anthony Mabe, Jeff Houshour, Kelly Cooper, Paul Fe- lix, Jason Frazier, Aaron Addy, Rob Tolle, Jeff Muncy Middle Row — Steve Cleary, Steve Devore, Brian Bennett, Bo Lacy, Darin Messer, Chris Dorris, Ron Lewis, Mike Mc- Donald, Scott Wood, Chip Tungate Back Row — Coach Webster, Paul Hunter, Mike Day. Terry Judkins. Kenny Payne, Chris Sears. Ted Winkler. Roger Johnson. Asst. Coach Blake. E. Junior Anthony Mabe attempts the hurdle with raw determination. F. Junior Mike Sonley puts muscle into his shotput throw. G. Junior Chris Sears raised his hand be- cause he's sure” he'll jump that extra foot. BOYS TRACK 101 Golfers Strokes For Par This years golf team had many young stars. Sophomore Bren Nor- man shot an excellent season, as did Junior Mike Boswell. David Up- church was the only senior to grace the team, thus they should be left in excellent shape in the years to come. Potential seems to be the key for the golfers as they all strive to improve and gain experience. A. Junior Mike Boswell crouches down on the green to line up his next putt. B. Golf Team; Front Row- Mike Boswell, Dale Bales, Jeff Allman, Bren Norman, Back Row- Coach Risch. David Bales, Doug Reingardt. Shane Glidden, David Upchurch. A 102 BOYS GOLF D C. Shane Glidden follows through with preci- sion to put the ball in the hole. D. Sophomore Jeff Allman gets ready to tee- off by properly addressing the ball. E. Doug Reingardt shows determination as he tees off at Hillview Country Club. E BOVS GOLF 103 SPORTS SHOW SPIRIT! A. 104 SPORTS CANDIDS A. Sophomore Chris Fortner strides out as he reaches for his goal. B. The Wrestlerettes watch apprehensively as the tension on the floor mounts. C. Juniors Ted Winkler and Chris Sears take time out to enjoy one of an athletes favorite pastimes icing. D. Tracy Gant skies in hopes of getting the coveted spike-kill. E. The Freshman Basketball Team receives the benefit of their coaches knowledge dur- ing a brief time-out. F. Chad Swearingen follows through on what looks to be an excellent backhand during a home meet. G. The Warrior Football Team demonstrates to the camera just exactly what got them their winning record. SPORTS CANDIDS 105 Throughout the years, Whiteland High School achieved a high level of Academic excellence. Whiteland participated in many academic events including Jets, Academic Su- perbowl, and Decathlon Teams. The school corporation is planning to switch to a seven period day, which will give the students a chance to take more classes, and will also broaden their curriculum. Through this, Whiteland is striving to reach the highest level of competency to better educate their students. A. Juniors Rob Tejchma and Brian Britt en- counter new experiences in the Chemistry lab. B. Senior Julie Mason and Yearbook spon- sor Rhonda Csikos discuss a layout. C. Mrs. Duke and her English class read their assignment out loud. D. Mr. Zike lectures to his fourth period his- tory class about the aspects of WWI. E. Junior Rod Kupstas acquires new drafting techniques while constructing a house. F. Eugenia Quientana displays many differ- ent aspects of the Spanish culture to the first year Spanish Class. 106 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS B. Taking time out of her school work to catch up on her SOAPS, Senior Michelle Waugh watches Young and the Restless. C. BRAIN DEAD? Is he thinking? Is it possi- ble that Junior Greg Ponder could actually have a thought or is this another day dream? D. Senior Tami Lane proved to be a bit con- fused as she acts like an elephant while Ja- net Graf tries to warn her. E. Sophomore Angie Schmaltz and Junior Michelle Hines smile for the camera during a WCHS football game. 108 ACADEMIC CANDIDS E. F. F. In the WCHS library you will find many in- teresting things, let’s hope Senior K.J. Hen- derson PICKS a good one! G. History seems to be a social event for Juniors Dan Smith, Sherri Klinkowski, Laura Stinnett. Amy Yeskie and Jeri Wheatley. H. Mr. Pfaff provided Mrs. Dunn’s class with a Hardee’s shirt in appreciation for their co- operation in Partners in Education. I. Freshman Lori Armborst models her close- up features for the yearbook’s center-fold. J. Freshman Liza Beresford takes a sneak peek at classmate Neha Amin's assignment. ACADEMIC CANDIDS 109 Inexperienced Staff Shows Spirit A. Juniors, Greg Ponder and Dave Hart use their BRAIN POWER to design a layout. B. Decision making proves to be tough for Seniors, Alma Hall and Julie Mason. C. Senior, Angie McDaniel takes a final look at the MASTERPIECE she created. D. Taking their own picture, Senior, J.J. Ger- ton and Junior, Matt Crabtree enjoy being on the other side of the camera. Yearbook staff of ‘88 showed a lot of enthusiasm in producing this “spirited” yearbook. In the process of cropping pictures, designing lay outs, and writing copy, the staff hoped to provide a variety of inter- ests. With only two former members of last year’s yearbook staff the stu- dents had to work hard to meet deadlines. The yearbook staff had a great deal of help from Editor Alma Hall. 110 YEARBOOK Newspaper Reports “Hard Work” With much spirit the Newspaper Staff worked hard to make the pa- per even better than last year. The staff wrote many interesting articles. Students participated in ar- ticles such as: Odd Obbs, That’s What Friends Are For, and Senior Profile. The paper was full of infor- mation for students and teachers to enjoy. Senior Holly Bruke wrote stories about student life, while Junior, Sherri Klinkowski took the photo- graphs for stories in the Daily Jour- nal. The staff enjoyed working on the 1987 - 88 Smoke Signals Newspa- per. E. Junior, Casey Gragg takes time out of lunch to type her newspaper article. F. Selling the school's newspaper is definite- ly an enjoyment for Juniors. Laura Stinnet and Sherri Klinkowski. G. Advisor, Mrs. Loop and staff member. Jen- nifer Dewitt paste together articles to pro- duce an informative newspaper. NEWSPAPER 111 Agriculture Department Progresses Agriculture Department has a variety of classes to choose from. Students showed a lot of spirit by enrolling in these classes. In Wildlife students learn the habits of animals and conservation laws. They also were taught taxidermistry. In Ag, welding students make projects such as mailboxes and barbecue pits. In small engines the students learn basic oper- ations of small engines, such as lawn mower engines and water pump engines. A. Junior Brian Hobson displays one of his many attitudes during Wildlife. B. Mr. Poulisse discusses fishing tech- niques to the class while relaxing in his fishing boat. C. Mr. Kammeyer lectures his 4th perioc Wildlife class. 112 AGRICULTURE Business Learns Partnership Business took on a variety of spir- it in ’88. Ranging from Accounting to Typing I and from Law to Shorthand, students had a numerous amount of classes to choose from. A major project in the Business area was Partners in Education. One day a week Steve Pfaff of Nor- ris Food Service would come into Mrs. Dunn’s General Business class. The purpose of this partner- ship was to increase the knowledge of career life planning skills by us- ing partnership resources. The stu- dents found this plan very helpful. D. Attorney Doug Reingardt snickers as de- F. Senior Darrin Finkenbine helps Junior Pat- fendant B.J. Dethridge sweats the decision ty Propes balance her accounting problems, of Judge Susan Lewis. E. Mrs. Dunn helps Junior Chad Swearingen prepare for a hard test. BUSINESS 113 ENGLISH ENRICHED WITH NEW PROGRAM Speeches, demonstrations, and the dreaded term papers were again a part of English class. How- ever, English was taught with a whole new “spirit.” This year the Enrichment Program was added to the department’s curriculum. It’s goal was to stimulate imagination and creativity with points awarded to make-up ten percent of a stu- dent’s grade. Student’s had mixed opinions about the added work that the Enrichment Program created. D A. Sophomore, Keri Lyn Smith, demonstrates her techniques of perming hair on Shawna McDaniel. B. Sophomore James Gadient shows his style of wrestling during a demonstration speech on Brian Cross. C. Spirit-day beach-bum, Harry Painter, finds pleasure in Shakespeare's romantic poetry. D. Senior Honors English student, Cheryl Baxter, glances over her study-skills han- dout. C 114 ENGLISH Bon Jour! jHola! Hi! Spirit of French and Spanish cul- tures was seen in the classroom this year. Many students came back for a fourth year of Language class. While others started their first year. Learning another language can be fun, very interesting, and chal- lenging. Students this year enjoyed going to Clark Elementary and sing- ing Christmas carols in French and Spanish to the children. E. Students in second year French show off a poster of Paris. F. Freshmen, Chuck Wills, examines El Dia in Spanish class. G. Spanish speaking, Eugenia Quientana. shows authentic knick-knacks to first year Spanish students. G FOREIGN LANGUAGE 115 Growth in Science Department In the spirit of higher education the Science department was ex- panded to include classes appeal- ing to a variety of interests. Among the classes added were Social Issues in Biological Science, Social Issues in Physical Science, Genetics, and Zoology. Students learned such things as animal behaviors, and chemical re- actions. Labs taught students how to follow directions, and interpret and experiment results leading to their own conclusion. Students found newly added classes interesting as well as fun. A. Headbangers , Jason Misniec and Kenny B. Advanced Biology students show a vary- Scott, demonstrate rams to first period Zoo- ing degree of interest. C C. Brian Bennett and Bill Hardin demonstrate lift in Physical Science. logy class. 116 SCIENCE F D. Physical Science students experiment with frisbees. E. Jennifer Bright and Jeff Kasten experiment with a balance in Chemistry. F. Doing the waggle dance , Teri Doyle demonstrates intricate bee behavior. G. Junior, Bo Lacy, puffs his grouse demon- strating mating behavior. SCIENCE 117 Math Department takes on challenges A. Mr. Risch assists Junior, Tina Woodall in Applied Math. B. Junior Chris Flack prepares to record cal- culations of Senior Owen Giddens experi- ment. C. Senior Jeff Stinnett helps Junior Kenny Scott with problems in Trig. 118 MATH The Math Department of WCHS showed adventurous spirit by taking on a couple contests for the first time. On April 9, the 1988 Johnson County Math contest was held at Whiteland Community High School instead of Franklin High School. One advantage for the students was that they felt more comfortable and relaxed in a familiar setting. Rose Hulman and St. Mary’s of the Wood's also held a math con- test in which WCHS took part in. Four students from each grade; two boys and two girls combined to form a team of sixteen students that competed for the first time. The stu- dents did well and hope to attend next year. Social Studies Department Gains Spirit D. Senior. Laura Caplinger, broadens her knowledge while reading THE NEWS in Econ. E. Completing her History terms, Junior Jeri Wheatley concentrates on memorizing them. F. Newcomer, Mr. McMillan, prepares his as- signments for his next class. G. Junior, Shane Glidden helps classmate Danielle Dennis with her geography assign- ment. The Social Studies Department pulled together and showed a lot of spirit in ‘88. They welcomed new comer, Mr. McMillan, a graduate of Butler University. Mr. McMillan ex- pressed his feelings about his first year teaching by saying The first year you feel really pressured, es- pecially coming into the situation I did. He also added that his stu- dents are a good group of kids to work with and he enjoys teaching them. SOCIAL STUDIES 119 Physical Education Keeps Students Fit Spirit of physical fitness was held high last year by the students of WCHS. Staying fit played a very im- portant part in our society. Students stayed in shape by learning the fun- damentals of a variety of sports. Some of the sports students partici- pated in included soccer, tennis, and handball. Many students took the opportu- nity of enrolling in physical educa- tion as an elective course. B A. The new weight equipment brings out the muscles of the sophomore girls in P.E. class. C B. Boys P.E. play a scrimmage game of bas- ketball. C. Freshman. Dawn Cleary works hard on keeping herself in shape. 120 GYM Industrial Arts Design Projects Students showed much spirit and interest in classes ranging from Woods I to Electricity. In Plastics, students made a vari- ety of projects including baseballs and basketballs. Another class teaches how to maintain your car in which many people found very help- ful. Girls, as well as guys, were en- couraged to enroll in Industrial Art classes. Classes were designed to improve project making. D. Seniors Steve Tom, Richie West, and Barry Camden work hard on re-building en- gines. E. Freshmen. Mike Ellis and Steve Cleary with Junior Chris Chittum work hard on com- pleting their assignment. F. Freshman, Paul Hunter, carefully works on his drafting project. G. Junior, Gary Dillow checks out the bottom of his car for problems. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 121 C-9 Provides Opportunities The spirit of Central-Nine Voca- tional School was positive this year, from the students of Whiteland Community High School. Many stu- dents took advantage of the eigh- teen different programs offered by C-9. Juniors and Seniors at the nine participating school corporations have the opportunity to enroll in Central-Nine programs. Central-Nine offers an excellent education for those students who have decided on career goals and provides real life experiences to learn from. A. Junior, Greg Dunigan, works to become proficient in his drafting skills. B. Anthony Mabe hopes to use the welding skills he is learning at C-9 in his future. C. Dale Brooks and David Mielke work hard to complete their C-9 studies. D. Senior, Stephanie Brown, concentrates on the monitor in her secretarial and word pro- cessing class. A 122 C-9 Home Ec Department Experiments In the Spirit of ’88 many Home Ec students participated in a variety of experiments. One experiment con- sisted of baby eggs. They were giv- en to each of the students and certi- ficates were made for everyone. Students kept their “babies” by their side for two days, learning the responsibilities of having a child. In the holiday spirit, Home Ec stu- dents made numerous amounts of food for the teachers to eat during their lunch break. The Home Ec department offers many classes and encourages stu- dents to enroll in them. F E. Seniors, Shaleen Wills and Jessica Inab- nitt prepare a holiday meal for the teachers. G F. Seniors, Dawn Watkins and Kim Garrett, use Mrs. Fisher's famous recipe for punch. G. Juniors Chris Dorris, Jennifer Maze, and Lee Anne Everett along with Sophomore An- gie Wallen create a dish in Advanced Foods. HOME EC 123 Art Department Explores The spirit of the Art Department shows through in '88. Creating be- came a large part of class last year as students thought of projects to design and perfect. After success- ful completion of Art Basic, students had the option to enroll in a variety of art related studies. Mr. Stone's ceramics class took the opportunity to visit Hand’s Ce- ramic, here in Whiteland. They learned a pouring technique and were able to purchase greenware for class projects. A. Junior, Bryan Seyferth demonstrated his artistic ability. B. Art Basic proves to be an enjoyment for Freshman, Tammy Shrum. C. Junior Ana Marsh sits in deep concentra- tion as she sculpts her dog. A 124 ART Choral Spirit Shines Through In the spirit of competition this year’s Choral Department partici- pated in the District solo ensemble contest. The Rhythm Masters won a first place in the first division, while the Concert Choir took a first place in the third division. The duet of Ju- nior, Lisa Davis and Sophomore, Mi- chelle McGill won a first place in the first division. Juniors, Eve Batey and Derek Drockelman won a second place in the first division. Overall, the Choral Department showed great improvement and hopes it continues. D. Rhythm Masters perform Gloria” in front E. Choir sings Christmas carols during a F. Junior, Renee Felix choreographs a rou- of student body. school assembly. tine. CHOIR 125 A. Speaker for FEA, Brad Long, speaks to the student body on drinking and driving, and the movie “Hoosiers.” B. Seniors put to use cheers they learned in Booster Club to drive their team to a victory. C. AFS members listen attentively to the speaker from Sweden as she describes their lifestyles. D. Senior Richard Hayes practices playing the guitar as sponsor Dave Wilms adjusts his amp in Guitar Club. E. Senior Tim Dougherty and Junior Mike Boswell extend congratulations to one an- other through an FFA hand shake. F. Junior Julie Stowe, president of girls FCA, expresses her point not only vocally, but vi- sually. A. 126 CLUBS DIVISION NI lldldS samo (v XC . 5 K (CKC :o: x : C!c xc s C©XC IS IS IS E EDUCATORS EDUCATE THE UNEDUCATED Future Educators in Action had many exciting things planned this year. Among them were taking the elementary school kids to the zoo and to the Children's Museum. They also had a Christmas party for them topped off with a visit from Santa Claus and presents. A dance was held in the spring and they spon- sored the Hoosiers Against Drunk Driving (HADD) chapter with Brad Long visiting the student body as guest speaker. c 128 FEA A. Mr. Brinkman's Santa qualities are put to use as he sacrifices his lap to a little boy with a big Christmas in mind. B. Sophomores Shawna McDaniel, Dana Marsh. Belinda Dukes, and Amy Lind enjoy the attention of the camera on beach day. C. A little boy catches junior Natalie Kirkman trying to steal his candy cane. D. President Cheryl Baxter is awed by the brilliance of the club members. AFS ENRICHES MEMBERS Spirit shows through the various activities the American Field Ser- vice sponsored this year. An exam- ple of these activities is the club’s AFS weekend, held November 20- 22, where foreign exchange stu- dents living around central Indiana were invited to stay with WCHS stu- dents for the weekend. Another ac- tivity was the Senior banquet held in the spring. E. Club Secretary Dana Harris makes freaks out of AFS members for initiation. F. Guest speaker Maria Lundegarth shows slides of her native country, Sweden. G. Junior Matt Crabtree edges out deprived Senior Paul Felix for candy during an AFS meeting. AFS 129 Drama Club “Plays” Students interested in either act- ing or the technical aspects of play production are allowed and encour- aged to join the Drama Club. Prac- tices for the school play and the school musical promoted spirit and closeness between members of the cast and production crew. Although auditions for acting parts were open to all students of WCHS, only mem- bers of the club are chosen for com- mittees. A. Derek Drockelman, Junior, shows the ex- ceptional talent that it takes to make a win- ner. B. Junior Sherri Klinkowski leads the club in an acting activity. C. One small group in the club wonders about their next experiment. D. Members prepare to act out a short skit for the club. 130 DRAMA CLUB E F FHA Gains Homemaking Experience Promoting homemaking and de- veloping leadership skills as pro- ductive citizens were the major goals of the FHA club this year. Spirited members participated in a field trip to Union Station and they also prepared treats for the teach- ers at Halloween. One special event this year was the Sweetheart Dance. E. Club sponsor Mrs. Kesling heads the meeting when club President Dawn Watkins is absent. F. Members display the American way as a democratic vote is taken. G. Freshmen Christy Webb and Emily Eggert appear to be camera shy during the club’s Christmas party. H. Alma Hall meets guest speaker Jim Scheirman, a model from Barbazon Modeling School. FHA 131 Science Club Obtains Knowledge c. The Science Club was led this year by President Ted Winkler, and although the club had no vice-presi- dent, Ted seemed to run everything very smoothly and efficiently. The club participated in many informa- tive activities. During the club meet- ings the members viewed many sci- ence videos and documentaries. They also were informed by speak- ers and planned a Chicago field trip in April. A. President Ted Winkler ponders over the nations political, economical, and social un- rest. B. Mr. Kovacs grins with delight over being chosen to turn the slides. C. Members listen intently as their speaker touches on the more sensitive issues of sci- entific knowledge. D. Science club speaker opens the floor for questioning by the members. D. 132 SCIENCE CLUB This year the Culture Seekers participated in a wide range of ac- tivities to further their cultural spirit and examine their cultural heritage. They saw films on noted artists and musicians and had speakers from Scotland, from an Islamic church, and even had a psychic come in to share her abilities. The club got into the holiday spirit by selling Santa- grams to the student body, and Val- entine flowers for cub members. The club’s activities was topped off with a trip downtown. They went to the Indianapolis Museum of Art to see exhibits of different styles of culture on display. E. Harland Slinkard helps Meischa Lacy to expand her music culture. F. Culture Club promotes the holiday spirit as Jill Entrekin tries to sell Matt Guthrie a Santagram. G. Mike White and Michelle Waugh display a map of their Culture Club project. CULTURE SEEKERS 133 FCA Serves the Community The activities of the Boy’s FCA Club uniquely showed their spirit by donating their services and time to the community. The purpose of the club is to promote a Christian life style in addition to athletic interest and participation. They provided Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy and participated in state and national FCA activities. A. Club sponsor, Mr. Small, discusses fund raisers with the members. B. President Rob Tolle leads the meeting as the other officers busily show their devotion to the club. C. Different facial expressions show the var- ious reactions to the club's guest speaker. 134 BOY'S FCA FCA Girls Promote Spirit Girl’s FCA really raised their spirit this year by participating in many different activities. They held their annual pizza sale in March to raise money to help with the cost of FCA summer camp. This money was don- ated to any girl interested in attend- ing these camps. The club tried to hold at least one social activity each month, such as a bowling trip and an ice skating trip. F D. Guest speaker and school nurse Diane Fogelsong talks to the club about the prob- lems involved with teenage pregnancy. E. Club officers Jennifer Bright. Julie Stowe, and Stephanie Carter discuss the pizza sale, their major fund raiser. F. Chaplain Maureen Reed leads members in prayer, a very important part of FCA. G. A group of members listen closely to their guest speaker. GIRL'S FCA 135 ARTISTS APPLY TALENT The primary purpose of the Art Service Club, which is headed by Kelly Coots, Anna Marsh, and Re- nee Felix, is to supply artwork for school sponsored activities. Among these are silk screen posters, charts for classrooms, stage props, and spirit buttons. They planned a spring field trip to further their artis- tic abilities. This was a small club of only ten members, but they accom- plished a lot. A. Freshman Jenny Brilt gets stuck cleaning up after other sloppy members. B. Secretary Renee Felix discusses club business with Abraham Lincoln and Mr. Stone. C. A conscientious art student paints his heart away. 136 ART SERVICE CLUB GUITAR CLUB ROCKS ON! The Guitar Club has proven they can wiggle, they can jiggle, they can rock, they can freak, and .hey can move to the beat by playing their music! This year the club planned to form a spirited group to perform for the student body. With its talented members we should have many bud- ding rock stars escaping the walls of Whiteland High! F D. Junior Kempis Wilkerson displays one of his numerous talents as Woody Burton and Missy Dugan look on in utter amazement! E. Rock-n-Roll spirit possesses Richie Hayes as he and Jammin’ John Devers show off their talent. F. Heavy Metal Head Banger. Mr. Wilms, in- structs the rest of the club about his newest piece! E GUITAR 137 FFA Stands Out in Their Field In 1988, much spirit was shown by FFA. The Whiteland FFA chapter participated in a number of activi- ties during the school year. Mem- bers competed for district and state degrees and awards. Members raised funds for these activities by holding a citrus sale the last two weeks in November. The chapter hosted a Fall Kickoff meeting and a Spring Banquet to show apprecia- tion to the chapter's supporters and present awards to outstanding chapter members. President Jason Misiniec personally hopes that the success of this year will continue. A c A. David Petro. Mike Hart, and John Dougher- ty attend the Awards Banquet. B. David Petro takes notes as the class ex- plores new horizons in the FFA field. C. Donny Waltz is acknowledged tor his con- tributions as others wait their turn. D. President Jason Misiniec takes control by demanding order as the meeting begins. 138 FFA FBLA Hopes for Profit Future Business Leaders, led by President Ted Winkler, have partici- pated in many spirit filled activities. These included a variety of speak- ers, discussions related to different business aspects, and of course, chowing down at “business” par- ties. To further their experience in business related issues, the mem- bers participated in a fake stock market. Members were given “$1,000” to put into the stock mar- ket just as in a real life situation. G E. Seniors Mike McDonald and Jeff Stinnett chow down at the FBLA Christmas Party. F. Everyone listens intently as a speaker dis- cusses business tactics. G. Chris Flack takes notes on the stock ex- change as Rusty Kirkman and Darrin Messer learn. . H. Jeff Stinnett gives his OK” for the meet- ing to begin. H FBLA 139 Honor Society Excels A. The National Honor Society tried many new activities this year. Many programs were started to help oth- ers. They held a food drive at Christ- mas for the needy and also started a tutoring program for those stu- dents who needed academic assis- tance. The incoming members were tapped by a different method this school year. Character traits of the new members were read to the stu- dents before their names were called. They also had an introduc- tion banquet for new members to get acquainted. The club also raised money by holding a candy sale. B. c. A. Everyone is waiting anxiously for Tami Lane to disclose the next initiates name. B. Julie Mason enjoys the fine feast put on by NHS for the new members. C. Paul Felix taps Jill Fowler in as a new member while others look on. D. Mrs. Connor addresses the student body during the National Honor Society tapping. 140 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Student Council Takes Control This year the Student Council was led by Senior Todd Stull. Under his great leadership, the students were responsible for organizing different activities, such as sponsoring a va- riety of dances. They came up with the idea for the Homecoming class floats during the basketball season. A blood drive was also sponsored in which members of the student body and faculty donated their blood to help others who may be in critical condition. E. Senior Todd Stull shows his leadership qualities as he takes control of the meeting. F. Angie McDaniel shows off the new Home- coming activity sponsored by student coun- cil, the mini-float competition. G. Senior Club members reflect over Jeff Stirling's strongly stated opinion. H. Members listen attentively to the discus- sion on their Spring blood drive, held on April 21. H. STUDENT COUNCIL 141 The Legal and Social Issues Club had a purpose this year of providing students with certain important is- sues in our society today. The club was also in charge of the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. The clubs most exciting activity was a trip to Washington on the 18th, 19th, and 20th of March. This in- cluded a tour of the White House also. A. Listening to the speaker, Junior members let the information sink in. B. Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton speaks to the club members about a murder case. C. President Janet Graf and Historian Tami Lane discuss activities as members Todd Stull and Laura Caplinger give them a hard time. Legal and Social Visit Washington c 142 LEGAL AND SOCIAL ISSUES Magnitudes of Spirit in ‘88! The purpose of the Booster Club was to promote spirit and instill a sense of pride in students. This year the Booster Club did a tremendous job by boosting the spirit sky high as one of the most spirited years ever at WCHS. The club organized pep sessions, decorated halls, put streamers around town, and sold sweatshirts and T - shirts. Spirit and support was also displayed by don- ating money to the Girls’ Basketball and Academic teams. D. Members really display their boosting spirit since they know the camera is watch- ing. E. B.J. Dethridge reveals his hidden gymnas- tic talent as he surprises everyone with a cartwheel.” F. Seniors take the lead in cheering at the pep session. G. Kelly Cooper demands the spotlight of at- tention as President J.J. Gerton and other officers take suggestions from the crowd. Warriors Get Rowdy! WOW! What a year for the White- land Warriors. It seemed like every time we heard announcements something else great had happened in sports, academics or fine arts. This created tremendous enthusi- asm and spirit throughout the school. Everyone seemed to be par- ticipating more this year, which was a fantastic change from the norm. The Administration and Adult Boost- er Club continued to encourage the general spirit of WCHS. A. Senior Dana Harris freaks out for Basket- ball Homecoming to show her support for the Warriors. B. 1987's Band Camp Slogan is worn by Jo- anna Bray, Michelle McBee, and Megan Coots as a warning to those who dare. C. Rob Tolle good naturedly participates in the festivities for the Homecoming Pep Ses- sion. B 144 SPIRIT ► r D. The Warrior Cheerleaders ‘Dress up” to raise the spirit of the crowd at the Homecom- ing Football Pep Session. E. Greg Dunigan raps to “The Warrior Smurf Song” as other “Smurfs” John Ramey and Jeff Stinnett look on. F. Basketball Captain David Upchurch breaks through the hoop before a home game. G. Senior Night is proclaimed by the banner held by Varsity Cheerleaders, Laura Reed and Jill Fowler. SPIRIT 145 146 ADVERTISING James Devney Pastor (317) 535-WORD 1640 W. 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Wouldn’t you really rather do business with a good friend and neighbor. HOOSIER STATE REALTY 400 Tracy Plaza Suite 8 New Whiteland, IN 46184 535-7755 150 ADVERTISING IT’S A GOOD TIME Igrog FOR THE GREAT TASTE TWoallbeefpattiesspecialsaucelettuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun You just read the recipe for McDonald’s® Big Mac® sandwich. It starts with beef, of course. Two lean 100% pure domestic beef patties, including chuck, round and sirloin. Then there's McDonald’s special sauce, the unique blend of mayonnaise, herbs, spices and sweet pickle relish. Next come the fresh lettuce, golden cheese, dill pickles and chopped onion. And last but far from least a freshly toasted, sesame seed bun. All these good things add up to the one and only taste of a great Big Mac. ADVERTISING 151 152 ADVERTISING New Whiteland Auto Parts 225 N. U.S. 31 New Whiteland, IN 535 - 8832 FRANKLIN SKATE CLUB RSROA 1 2680 N. 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Something we have been thinking about for the last nine months. That something is “The End. It has come too soon for some but not soon enough for others. Although we will miss our friends and maybe even a few of the underclassmen we will still have our memories of each other. We have to think of this of not only the end of a part of our lives but the beginning of a much larger part. Our class like every other class that has walked the halls of White- land Community High School is unique in its own individual way. We are all maturing and making plans for the rest of our lives. Many of us will be attending college next year to further our education but for those who have had enough of books, homework and teachers, which is any Senior with Senioritis, it is right out into the real world. Whatever your personal plans are, I hope that they work out for each and every one of you. Now that graduation is over I think about how I would change things if I could. The thing that I have learned this year is to appreciate life and the things and people that you have in your life because nothing lasts forever. I hope that the classes that follow us will remember this before it’s too late or before they have to find out the hard way as I did. Being Editor (sounds important huh?) wasn't all fun and games. Lucky enough this is the very last bit of yearbook copy that I’ll ever have to write, and Mrs. Csikos can never again yell at me about deadlines. I would like to thank the entire staff for all of your hard work. You gave it your best and we did FINALLY get it done, as you can see. You did a great job and I appreciate it. This class gave me many memories that I’ll always remember. Good luck to the SENIORS of 1988 as we go our separate ways and remember all the good times we had as you read this book. Love always, Alma Hall 164 END A Adams. Angel 26 Adams, Jennifer 55 Adams, Kimberly 46 Addy. Aaron 5, 51, 80, 81, 85. 101 Albright. Lynn 26. 89 Alden, Beth 55 Alden, Terry 51 Allee. Mary 46 Allman, Jeffrey 51, 63, 81, 102, 103 Amin. Neha 55. 71. 98. 109 Anderson, Jay 46 Anderson, Randall 26 Anderson, Randy 26 Armborst, Lori 55. 109 Arnold, Christine 46 Arthur, David Mark 26 Atwood, Alisa 51 Avery. Chad 55 B Baker, Johnathan Zach 55 Baldwin, Thomas 55 Bales, Dale 76, 102 Bales, David A. 46, 75, 102 Barett, Linda 26 Barnett, David 46, 91 Barnhart, Beverly 55 Bates, Jeff 46 Batey, Eve 46 Baxter, Cheryl 26. 43. 70, 79. 114, 128 Bay, Kenneth 55 Bedewell. Diana 27 Benefield, Michael 55 Bengtson, Rachal 51 Bennett, Brian 46. 101, 115, 117 Bennett, Jennifer 46 Bennett, Nicholas 27. 75 Beresford, Liza 55 Beresford. Mark 46 Bernet, Adam 51 Bernett, Adam 51 Binninger, Christina 27 Binninger. Mindy 55. 89 Birnell, Tonya 51 Black, Christina 55 Blake, Charles 23, 101 Blakley. Angela Bostock, Jeff Boswell. Michael 17. 46. 66. 102, 112, 127 Bowman, Jason Brackett, Scott 46. 81 Bragg, Angie 55 Bray, Joanna 27, 114, 144 Breedlove, Chris 2, 80, 81 Breedlove, Jamie 55 Breedlove, Terry 27 Brewer, Nikki 51 Brewer, Vance 46 Bright. Jennifer 3. 7. 13. 35. 45. 46, 83, 98, 117, 135 Bright. Jill 55. 79, 83, 98 Brinkman, Fll 55, 79, 83. 98 Brinkman, Fred 23, 74, 75, 128 Britt, Brian 46. 73. 87, 94, 95, 106 Britt, Jennifer 55, 136 Britt, Kenneth 27 Brooks. Dale 122 Brown, Chris 46 Brown, Jill 61 Brown, Kris 55, 88 Brown, Pamela 27, 66 Brown, Rhonda 51 Brown, Stephanie 27, 98, 122 Brown, Steve 46 Bunce, John 46 Burdine, Dana 27 Burke, Holly 27 Burnell. Tonya 51 Burnett, Tammy 27 Burrell, Bobbi 51 Burton, Richard 27 Burton, Woody 46, 137 Butler, Beth 27 Butler, Derek C Cain, Alan E. 51 Camden, Barry 27, 121 Campbell, Michael 55 Canary, Becky 23 Canary, Rhonda 27 Caplinger, Jolene 55 Caplinger, Laura 28, 142 Carmack, Amy 55 Carmack, Constance 28 Carney. Bobby 51, 76 Carroll, Heather 51,61 Carter, Chandra 55, 77, 98 Carter. Stephanie 46, 59, 64, 79, 98. 135 Carter, Stephen 28 Carter, Tracy 28, 70 Carver, Amy 93 Chittum. Chris 46. 121 Chittum, Mark 88 Christophel, Dave 23 Clark. Kim 46 Clark, Kyle 28 Clark, Norma 23 Clark, Robin 46 Clarke, Anthony 55, 91 Clarke, Brian 51, 101 Cleary, Dawn 55, 120 Cleary, Deanna 55 Cleary. James 28. 74. 91 Cleary, Steven 74, 91. 101, 121, 155 Clonch, Suzannah 55 Cole, Alan 51 Cole, Amy 28 Collins 55 Collins, Scott 55 Connell, Justin 56 Conner. Sharon 21, 23, 140 Cooper, Kelly 10, 28, 58, 72, 101, 143 Coots, Kelly 50, 51, 84 Coots, Megan 14, 42, 65, 114, 140, 144 Copeland, Jennifer 51 Cory, Dawn 10, 51 Cougill. Maria 3, 13. 51, 74, 75. 98. 113 Courtney, Bryan 46 Cox. Steve 29 Coy, Michael 56 Crabtree. Matt 17, 46. 110, 129, 134 Craft, Christopher 51 Craft. Malissa 29 Crane, Dana 51 Cross, Angela 29 Cross, Brian 51. 64. 76 Croucher, Eric 46 Crowell. Abby 51 Crowell, Ana 56 Csikos, Rhonda 10, 23, 106 Curry, James 51 D Daniels, Melissa 29 Davis, Greg 46 Davis, Lisa 47, 64 Day, Angie 51 Day, Mike 75, 100, 101 DeCaudlin, Karin 51, 89 Denney. Mike 47 Dennis, Danielle 47, 108 Densford. Greg 47 Deshong, Bill 51 Dethridge. Bradley 6, 44, 47, 75. 87, 95, 113, 143 Deutsch, Amy 29 Devers. John 29, 137 Devore, Joan 30 Devore, Stephen 101 Devore. Susan 30 Dewitt, Jennifer 30, 65, 111 Dillow, Gary 47 Ditchley, Carrie 56 Dorris, Christopher 47, 62, 91. 101, 123 Dougherty, John 56 Dougherty, Karen 51 Dougherty, Matt 47 Dougherty, Tim 30. 112. 127 Dougherty, Tracie 30 Dowell, Kathy 23 Downton, Chad 56 Doyle, Christopher 56 Doyle. Teresa 30, 98. 99, 118 Drane, Shawn 47, 81, 95, 96 Drockleman, Derek 10, 47, 64, 130 Druding, Holly 23 Druding, Kelly 47, 98 Dugan. Melissa 137 Duke, Amy 56 Duke, Melissa 30 Duke. Sandy 23 Dukes, Angi 30, 33 Dukes. Belinda 52, 77. 128 Dunigan, Greg 6, 47, 74, 86. 87. 95. 122, 134, 145 Dunn. Bea 24, 63. 122 Dyer, Donald 52 Dyson, Steve 24, 85. 87 E 165 Eagler, Andy 52. 95. 96. 97 Eberle, Melinda 52 Eder. Margaret 56 Eder. Michelle 52 Eder. Teffanie 30 Edwards. Karen 56 Eggert. Emily 56. 71. 131 Eggert. Jennifer 2. 12. 30. 58. 70. 71 Elliott. Jason 47 Ellis, Christopher 47, 91 Ellis. Michael 56. 72. 91. 101. 121 Emberton. Diane 52, 60 Entrekin, Jill 47. 133 Estes. John Evans. Christina 56 Evans. Derek 52 Everett, LeeAnne 47, 123 F Fahy. Amy 47. 89 Fahy, Tracy 30. 91 Fahy, Travis 6, 10, 30, 91 Falconberry, Todd 47 Falkner, Scott 52. 86. 87. 95. 96 Farley. Scott 52 Farmer. Dawn 52. 84 Farris, Eddie 30 Faulkner, Jill 47 Feasel. Kenny 30 Fee. Darlene 47 Felix. Paul 30. 42. 70. 75. 101, 129, 140 Felix, Renee 93. 125, 136 Fender. Brian 31 Fenter, Kristi 31 Fernandez, Andrea 52 Ferrell. Scott 31 Ferrill, Brian 31 Finkenbine, Darrin 18. 31. 75. 90, 91, 113 Fish, Sharon 52 Flack. Chris 45. 47. 90. 91. 113. 118 Flack. Dan 52. 91 Flecker. Ric 21. 23 Fletcher. Christina 31 Fogelson, Diane 22 Foley. Deborah 47 Ford. June 47. 79. 83. 93 Ford. Patty 23 Fortenberry. Leslie 31 Fortner. Chris 52. 104 Fowler. Jason 56. 96. 97 Fowler. Jennifer 11, 47. 70. 71, 140, 145 Fravel, Danny 56. 96. 97 Frazer. Vicki 47 Frazier. Christina 56. 71. 98 Frazier. Dawn 56 Frazier. Jason 5. 52, 85. 101 Fredbeck, Jan 24 Froelich, Eddie 52 Frost, Glenna 56 Frost. Julie 50. 52. 77. 84. 93 G Gadient. James 91 Gale, Jennifer Lynn 31 Gamble. Catherine 47 Gamble. Terry 52. 76 Gant, Tracie 52. 77. 93. 104 Garner. Janet 24. 84 Garrett. Kimberly A. 31, 123 Garrison. Aurelia 47 Garrison. Carol 23 Gentry. Brad 52, 76 Gerton, Jennifer Jo 10. 17. 31. 70. 71. 110. 143 Giddens, Owen 31. 118 Giddens. Patrick 52 Gieseking. Randy 31, 95 Gill. Debbie 2. 24. 93 Gilson. Diana 24 Glidden, Shane 81 Gorham. Philip 52 Gossett, Debbie 47 Graf, Janet Leigh 12, 31, 108, 142 Gragg. Casey 44. 47, 111 Graham. Daniel 47 Graham. Joseph 56 Graphman, Charles 56 Gridley. Jeff 56 Gridley. Julie 52. 77. 84 Groves, Danny 31. 75 Guthrie. Matt 47. 133 H Halcomb. Chuck 47 Hall. Alma 31. 43. 110. 131 Handy. Eva 31 Hardcastle, Jeff 32 Hardin. William E. 47, 117 Harlow. Joseph Carl 32. 74 Harrington. Tammy 56 Harrington. Tonya 56 Harris. Dana 32. 42, 62, 70, 72. 82. 83. 98. 114. 1 19. 129, 144 Harris. Michael W. 32 Harris. Stacie 52 Hart. Charles David 3. 6. 13. 45. 47. 74. 90. 91. 1 10 Hart. Christine 50. 52. 71, 74. 98 Hart. Michael 56. 76 Hathcock, Susan 56 Havener, Holly 56 Hayes. Casey 14. 24 Hayes. Dacia 52 Hayes. Richard D. II 32. 126, 137 Hayes. Spencer 32, 74 Haynes. Brian 52 Haynes. Richard 32. 52. 63 Heck, Jim 24 Hedrick, Bill 5, 32 Hedrick, Chris 56 Henderson, Kevin 32, 109 Henderson. Marty 2. 32 Hendrix, Jeff 24 Henry. Chad 52 Hessman, Charles Kris 32. 74. 91 Higgins, Connie 32 Himelick, Shane 52. 76. 85, 87. 95. 96 Hines. David 47 Hines. Michelle 47. 108 Hite. Deanne 52 Hobson. Brian 47. 85. 112 Hogue. Bill 22. 24 Hogue. Tom 24 Hornbrook. Kimberly 52 Horton. Greg 50. 52. 54. 55, 85 Houseman, Stephanie 47, 61 Houshour, Jeff 52. 101 Howell. Ron 24 Howell. Sharon 24 Hubble. David 88 Hubble, Steve 52, 101 Huber, Kelli 47 Hughes. Scott 32 Hughes. Tania 47 Hunter. Paul 56. 101. 121 Hutchinson, Elaine 52 Hutchinson, James 32 Hutchinson, William 47 Hutton. Donna 6. 16. 32. 78. 79. 98 I Ice. Jennifer 32 Inabnitt, Jessica 33, 123 Inble, Stephanie 52. 113 Ison. Scott 56. 76. 88 J Jacks. Melanie 52 Jackson. Tonya 52. 93 Jarvis. Shelly 9 Jessup, Chris 33 Johnson. Daryl 56. 88 Johnson, Jennifer 52 Johnson, Rodger 56. 101 Johnson, Scott 52. 76. 91 Jones, Janice 52 Joniec, Scott 47 Judkins, Michelle 33 Judkins. Terry 33, 100 Judkins. Tony 52 K Kammeyer, Ron 24, 112 Kasten, Jeannie 47 Kasten, Jeff 33, 95, 117 Kegley, Ann 23 Kelly. Kenneth 33 Kennedy. Janice 24 Kesling, Arnie 24, 74, 75, 83 Kesling. Pam 24. 131 Kessinger, Christine 56 Kessinger, Lisa 47 Kincaid, Robert 56. 88 King. Anthony 56 Kirkman. Natalie 5. 28. 46. 47 Kirkman. Rusty 52, 76, 113 Klinkowski, Sherri 47, 71, 109, 111, 130 Knapp, Shannon 56 Koch, Laura 52, 77 Koch. Sue 24 Koon, Michael 56 Kovacs 132 166 Krieg, Sandra 34 Kupstas, Rodney 47, 107 L Lacy, Meischa 34, 73, 83, 98, 99. 133 Lacy, Ryan 17, 47. 101, 117 Lambe, Charles 52 Laminack, Wendy 52, 77 Lane, Ryan 52 Lane, Tamara 34, 79, 108, 140, 142 Lasiter. Judd 56 Lauster, Leah 34 Leach, Melinda 56 Leach, Thomas 47 Leitz, Jimmy 47, 81, 91 Lewis, Ron 47, 91, 101 Lewis, Shannon 47 Lewis, Steve 52 Lewis, Susan 19, 47, 113 Lind, Amy 52, 98, 113, 128 Logan, Matt 34 Loop. Martha 24 Lopshire, Christina 47, 74, 98 Lopshire, Sharm 56 Ludlow, Angela 52 Ludlow, Shelly 34, 65 Luebkeman, Erika 52 Luhn, Sheila 56 Lutrell, Shawn 48 Lynch, Stephanie 48. 89. 98 Lyons, Scott 52, 85 M Mabe. Anthony 48, 85, 101, 122 Mabe, Janice 48 Mabe, John 122 Machlan, Robert 56 Malcolm, Lori 34 Malott, Rachel 56 Malson, Jerri Lyn 34 Malson, Kerri Lyn 34 Marsh, Anna 48, 59, 93, 124 Marsh, Dana 52, 128 Marshall, Stephen T. 34 Marx, Julie 48. 78, 79. 92, 93 Mason, Julie 34. 106, 110, 140 Mason, Kevin 34 Mason, Kristi 34 Mathis, Lisa 52 Maudlin, Amy 52, 71, 74 May, Jim 52 Mayhew, Jennifer 56 Maze, Jennifer 48, 123 McBee, Michelle Lynn 34, 114. 144 McClain. Jeff 48 McDaniel. Angie 35. 42, 83. 110, 141 McDaniel, Shawna 50, 53, 71, 77, 114, 128 McDonald, Christal 48 McDonald. Michael Joe 35, 101, 113 McElhaney, Eric 48, 91 McElhaney, Gina 53 McEvilly, Jenny 46, 48, 79 McGill, Michelle 53, 64 McKillip. Laura 53 McNutt, Donna 93 Means, Steve 48 Mercer, Pam 25 Merrick, Tracy 35 Merriman, Mark 53, 76 Merriman, Mike 48 Messer, Darin 45, 48, 59, 76, 91, 100, 101, 113 Mielke, David 112, 122 Miller, Denise 35 Miller, Larry Dean 88, 96. 97 Miller, Rhonda 35 Mills, Cory 35 Misiniec, Jason 35, 112, 117 Misiniec, Jennifer 56, 84 Mitchell, Andrea 53 Mitchell, Janet 25 Monson, Allyson 53 Moore. John M. 53, 96, 97 Morgan, Greg 53 Morgan, Melissa 48 Morgan. Rebecca 56 Morton, Thomas 56 Moyer, Cissi E. 53 Mulder, Steve 48 Mull, Jennifer 48 Mullendore, Frank 56 Mullis, Julie 48 Muncy, Jefferey 50, 53, 101 Murray, Tamra 56 Mynatt, Mark 35, 74 N Nasby, Anissa 48 Newton, Mike 36 Nichols, Rebecca 44, 48 Niemann. Andrea 48 Niemann, Andy 48 Niemann, Tony 48 Norman. Bren 53, 102, 113 Norton, Lana 36 O O’Connor. April 48, 98 Oliver, Laurie 55 Orner, Terry 91 Osborne. Jay 53, 76 O'Sullivan, Shawna 40 O'Sullivan. Teresa D. 36. 79. 92. 93 Overstreet, Shannon 56 P Painter. Harry 36, 75, 114 Partain, Matthew 48, 76 Partick, Brandy 56 Patrick. Jennifer 18, 44. 45. 48, 93 Paul, Erick 36 Payne, Kenneth 36, 101 Peavler. Nicci 53 Pepper. Andy 53, 91 Perkins. Sonnie 25, 63 Perry, Cassie 36 Petro. David 56. 112 Peyton, Chris 48, 91 Peyton, Patrick 36, 109 Pitcher. Marnie 48 Pitcher, Tanya 56 Pittman. Colleen 56 Poindexter, Brian 48 Ponder, Greg 3, 13, 48, 74, 85, 108. 110 Porter, Clint 56 Poulisse, Thomas A. 36 Powell, Lisa 48 Price. Veronica 56 Prine. Scott 48 Pritchard. Carol 53 Propes, Patricia 46, 48, 113 Propes, Woodie 53. 85, 86, 96 Pulwicz, Eric 53 Purcell, Phillip 53 Purdy. Torrey 48 R Rainville, Peggy Jo 56 Ramey, Jenny 57, 84 Ramey. John 37. 63, 86. 87, 95, 141, 145 Ray, Dana 48 Rayburn, Kimberly S. 48. 67 Reardon, John 37 Reed, Chris 48 Reed. Devon 53 Reed, Jake 53 Reed, Laura 48. 70. 145 Reed. Maureen 37, 135 Reed, Michael 37 Reever, Tonya 57 Reingardt, Doug 10, 18, 22, 44, 45. 48, 102, 103, 113 Reinville, David 48 Reynolds. Kyle 57 Reynolds. Phyllis 25 Rhodes, Todd 48 Rhude, Angelique 60 Rhude, Dawn 37 Rich, Tina 37, 79 Richards. Danita 48 Richards, Mark 53 Richey, Loretta 25 Risch, Jerry 25, 102 Ristedt. Crissy 37 Robards, Beth 57, 93 Robards, Gary 53, 85 Roberts. Billy J. 37 Roberts, Penny 57 Roberts. Stephanie 57 Robertson, Andrew 57 Robinson, Kenneth 37 Robinson, Rod 48, 80. 81. 85 Robinson, Sheila 93 Robinson. Wendy 93 Rosebrock, Elizabeth 48, 93 Rosebrock, Henry 53 Rosebrock. Margaret 57, 93 Rosengarten, Robert 81, 88 Ruddle, Brent 48 Ruddle. Scott 57. 96 Ryle, Michael 57 167 s Safford, William 48 Sanders, Kendall 38 Sanders, Michael 48 Sargent, Greg 38 Sayer, Doug 53. 76, 96. 97 Scheetman, Bryan 38 Scheibelhut, Deborah 38 Schmaltz. Angie 53, 63, 108 Schmidt, Chris 10, 38, 67, 74, 87, 95 Schmidt, Debbie 16, 48, 79, 93 Schumaker, Sherry 53 Scott, Kenneth 5. 48. 75. 87. 117 Sears, Christopher 48, 73, 74, 91, 101, 104 Seay, Norma J. 38 Seibert, Brandi 57 Seibert. Tiffany 38 Seidel. Debra 48 Seng, Lora 48 Seyferth. Bryan 5. 48. 81. 124 Shannon, Felicea 57 Sharrer, Derek 38 Shaw, David 48 Shaw, Diane 57 Shephard, Danny 74 Sheppard, Rob 48, 74, 91 Shrum, Tammy 57, 124 Sigman, Stacy 84 Simms. Melissa A. 38 Simons, Charla 25 Simpson. Amy 57. 98 Sims, David 53 Skeel, Joseph 49. 95 Sleighter. James 21. 23, 43. 63 Slinkard, Harlan K. 38, 133 Sloan, Tim 38 Sloat, Kimberly 57 Small, Terry 25, 90, 91, 134 Smith, Christie 44, 49 Smith, Dan 53 Smith, Daniel 49, 109 Smith, Jeff 38 Smith, John 57 Smith, Kerri 5, 18, 53, 77, 84, 114 Smith. Leaha 57 Sonley, Michael 49, 76, 101 Spain. Derek 57 Spall, Bryan 49 Spears. Chad 53 Spears, Michelle 57 Spears. Roxanne 38, 89 Squillace, Frank 7, 10, 38 Stalets, Steve 49. 91 Stephens, Aimee 49 Stewart, Libby 57. 93 Stingley, Lynn 53 Stinnett. Jeff 38, 67. 86. 87. 113, 145 Stinnett, Laura 2, 49, 63, 93, 109, 111 Stirling. Jeff D. 2. 39, 42, 81, 141 Stockton, Billy 53, 81 Stone, Bob 25. 136 Stonebreaker, Tom 95, 97 Stowe. Julie 49, 127, 135 Stull. Todd 2, 39, 58, 81, 95, 141 Swayze, Shilo 49 Swearingen. Chad 49. 81. 95, 105, 113 T Tarsan, Mike 39 Taylor. Brad 39 Taylor, Sonia 57 Taylor, Stacy 49. 92 Tejchma. Robby 49, 95, 106 Terkhorn, Amy 49 Terzin. Steve 53 Tester, Tim 39 Thayer. Jim 25 Thompson. Bryant 49 Thompson, David 91 Thompson. Melissa 49. 79, 82, 83. 93 Thompson, Sue 25 Tingle, Tara 57 Tinkle. Dana 49, 83, 98 Tobar, Debby 25 Tobar, Jeff 53, 81 Tolle, Jennifer 39 Tolle, Robert 34, 40, 75, 101, 134.144 Tom. Sheridan 57, 64 Tom, Steve 40, 74, 112 Tomlinson. Ryan 57 Toon, Lisa Carol 7, 40, 89 Totedo, Maria 53, 77, 84, 93 Totedo, Mario 16, 17. 40, 78. 79 Towles, David 53, 95, 96 Trimble. Michelle 49 Trisler. Neil 57 Trisler, Nola 40 Tungate, William 91, 99 Turk, Linda 25 U Underwood, Melinda 57 Upchurch, David 10. 40, 75, 86. 87, 102, 134, 145 Upham, Diana 25 V VanScyoc, David 49 VanVIeet, Angie 40 Venter, April 53, 84 Venter, John 5. 45. 49, 81, 86 Vertrees. Steve 21, 23 Voiles, Larry A. 53 W Wachler, Anita 21, 26, 40, 141 Wagner, Tonya 53 Wallen, Angie 53, 123 Wallen, Robby 53 Waltz. Donald 40 Warren, Ben 49, 91 Watkins, Dawn 40, 123 Watkins, Sherree 55. 57 Watson, Michael 57, 91 Watt. Edie 53 Waugh, Brian 57 Waugh. Michelle 2, 40, 72, 108, 133 Webb, Christy 57, 71, 131 Webster, Brad 23, 101 Wells, Leah 25 Wesley, Jeff 49 West, Dena 53 West, Jeff 49 West, Jennifer 41 West, Richie L. 41. 121 Wheatley, Jeri 49, 79, 109 Wheeler. John 88, 96, 97 White, Mike 2. 41, 75, 86, 87. 133 Wideman 57 Wideman, Karl 57 Wilde, April 57 Wildman, Stephanie 57 Wiley. Sam 23. 66. 67 Wilkerson, Craig 53, 75, 91 Wilkerson, Darrin 49 Wilkerson, Kempis 34, 37, 49. 137 Wilkerson, Lisa 57. 74. 89 Williams, Eric 53 Williamson, Diane 49 Wills, Charles 76. 88, 113, 157 Wills. Shaleen 41, 123 Wilms, Dave 25, 93, 126, 137 Wilson. Brian 49 Wilson. Doug 41 Wilson, Jenny 53 Wilson, Kathleen 41 Winecoffe, Terri 112 Winkler, Ted 49. 67. 73, 101, 1( 132 Wood, Deanne 33, 41 Wood, Jennifer 57. 77 Wood, Kay 25 Wood. Scott 72. 73, 101 Woodall. Tina 49. 84. 89. 118 Woods, Tim 41 Workman, James 41 Wright, Angela 57 Wurst, Matt 49 Y Yates, Shari 49 Yeskie, Amy 49, 109 Z Zike. Vernon “Butch 25. 87. $ 106 Zufall, Scott 57 9 168