Whites Creek High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Whites Creek, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1981 volume:

1981 SPECTRUM Inside these pages are the memo- ries of your experiences in 1981. The year was one of change for all of us and the pictures and worlds reflect those changes and capture the moments forever. We can’t re- live nor can we forget the happi- ness, frustrations, and aspirations we achieved in the last twelve months. If experience teaches us anything, it is that we must use each second as a learning experience and grow to our full expectation. Editor Suzette Baldwin all Madness J ■■ bgethe Nothing cements relationships more than team work in the classroom and the ability to talk about your problems. r.icvn '111 •gether. ressure Catherine her style Go with the gun. School requires a certain amount of pressure. There are exams, sports, and other activities that require your best. Some students cannot take the pressure. Others revel in it. Pressure is a part of life. If you can live with it, it will make your life worth living. If you can’t stand pressure, your life will be miserable. 22 23 gony m 24 ■I ■■■■ 27 EXPERIENCES eighty-one 32 k TOP L to R: Sheena Pope, Kim Bosley, Ramona Winters, Terri White, Kristina Hussey, Janice Threalkill, Lisa Graves, Pam Odom, Bottom L to R: Angie Averitt, Angela Hayes, Susan Hayes, Gina Burgess, Janet Bates, Angela Graves, Cheryl Love, Terri Miller______________________________________ A - CHEERLEADERS Kim Bosley Angela Graves Terri Millier Angie Avcritt Cheryl Love Susan Hayes Pam Odom Kristina Hussey Angela Hayes Captain Gina Burgess Co-Captain Janet Bates Ramona Winters Sheena Pope Terri White JR. VARSITY L to R: Brittney Burgett, Wendy Omohundro, Donna Sharp, Lisa Beard, Ro- chelle Woods, Marjorie Kindall, Cindy Arrington, Janet Shockley Marjorie Kindall 37 FRESHMAN L. to R. Bonnie Baggot, Chorri Kerr, Sharon Holmes, Elisa Brown, Kim Malone, Donna Jackson, Kim Greer, Tammy Townsend, Charlene Brooks, Yvette Cain, Lisa Dever. Yvette Cain na Jackson 39 WRESTLING L to R: Donna Givens, Lori Beard, Carla Coffee, Pam Norton, Cheryl Draper, Cheryl Goins, Hymclia Norris, Penny Martin, Karen Sutton 41 BEST 1-9 TEAM IN N.I.L. There is no doubt that WCHS had the best 1-9 team in the city. That is not being negative but reflects the 100% effort put out by a fine group of ath- letes in nine losing efforts. No one will forget that the Creek scored first against a team that gave Gallatin the fight of their life. Nor will the mem- ory of our homecoming victory ever be forgotten. The season could be summed up with our last game with Dupont. Having run the opposition all over the field, WCHS lost in the last 49 seconds. The tears in the eyes of our players convinced many that the Creek is determined to win in the seasons to come. 42 87-Danny Oskin, 78-Tony Veach, 52-Wayne Coleman, 64-Mi- chael Siebert, 23-Jimmy Smith, 13-Larry Barnhill, Darryl Crawford, 35-Michacl Tucker. Kevin Cato, 66-Bruno Clark, 75-Joel Hallman, 32-Xavier Bell, 45-Jon Leonard. Manager, Mark Jenkins, 83-Bcrnicc Winfrey, 82-Reggie Pope, 10-GIen Rankhorn, 34-An twain League, 81-Jcff Leon- ard, 63-Kclvin Johnson, 31-Grimadous Harp, 22-Jcff Powell, 74-Michael Smith, 88-Jeff Newell. 80-Terrence Harris, 54-Marcus Hampton, 14-Frank Pillow, 36-Anthony Sinkfield, 25-Doug Williams, 62-Cotcc Moore. 43 50-Jeff Hobbs, 43-Steig McDonald, 12-Art Tucker, 85-Tracey Randolph, 84-Dwight Johnson, 72-Henry Bciin, 71-Jeff Smith, 11-Bart Tucker, 67-Ewing Green. 86-Andrew Chessor, 64-William Moorehead, 72-William Dar- tis, 65-Orlando Roper, 68-Andrew Avery, 76-Brian Williams, 52-Scott Mundy. Missing practice-Anthony Jenkins. r j M E-i O O i •—3 X The Junior varsity hung tough with a schedule that would send terror through the hearts of most football teams. Under the able leadership of coach Armstrong and coach Overstreet this team displayed tenacious ability on the gridiron. The beau- tiful fall weather found this group raising the dust in competition at such schools as MBA and Maplewood. Sometimes their ef- forts were rewarded with victory and sometimes defeat but they came away from each contest with their heads held high and the spirit to try their skills again at a later day. FRESHMAN FRESHMEN HAVE DIFFICULTIES The freshmen did not have a winning season but they gave their all in a losing effort. There were games that could have gone in either direction but sometimes fate would interfere and inexperience would intervene. Many players showed talent and with time and effort this group may prove to be the nucleus that will carry the VOLLEYBALL COMPETITION IMPROVES The lady Cobras have had better seasons but it must be remembered that many play- ers were returnees from a championship team. The case can be made that the other teams have improved. Any one that has seen the team play will agree that they plan an exciting brand of ball un- der the leadership of Mrs. Cain. L. to R. Donna Carney, Chandra Jarrett, Kelly Tomaszewski, Marcy Allen, Jackie Cowan, Loretta Gentry, Shannon Smith, Theresa Childress, Wendy Mitchell (manager), KNEELING. Susan Milliken, Kindra Jackson, Cathy Spencer, Pam Stcptoc, Zina Clark. L. to R. Top: Ronkey Ojediji, Carolyn Gant, Gen ifer Robertson. Middle: Wanda Golden, Michelle Mitchell Bottom: Chcrri Brasly, Candice Hyde. A small persistent group took on the task of competing against the rest of metro’s cross country teams. Ray Sweatt was the star of the tough Cobras that held their own in the grueling fall weather to represent WCHS in a way to make the student body proud to stand behind this unappreciated sport. 52 Standing: L to R. Tony Arrington, Clifton Butts, Tommy Baggott, Ronnie Westmoreland, Tim Webb, Dwight Johnson, Tracey Randolph, Finley Jordon, Sitting: L to R. Tommy Shutc, Vincent Wilkerson, Steve Lyons, Paul Black, Lee Bates, Darryl Ransom, Geoffrey League, Glenn Rankhorn. COBRAS BITE DOWN The 1980-81 basketball team was not as suc- cessful as it would have liked to have been but every team that played the Creek knew that they had been in a scrap. Speed was one of the teams assets as our guard play- kept us in many a game. Standouts for the season were Ronnie Westmoreland, his height was a plus, and Glenn Rankhorn, who with a burst could keep the ball in play. Tommy Shute, his sidekick, kept the crowd in suspense with his play. The sea- son was not quite a success but it was enough to make a fan think that next year might be even better. BASKETBALL •WIGHT RACY MD0LP1 INLEY JORDON •EE BAT! VINCE] (1LKER •ARRYL RANSOM Kneeling: L. to R. Don Jackson, Greg Rcmbcrth, Charles Brooks, Neil Powers, Wendell Lowe, Tim Jordon. Standing: L. to R. Bobby Harris. Tim Smith. Reggie Woods, Kevin Peters, Mike Brown, Kevin Smith. FRESHMEN WIN IT ALL The freshmen boys romped over Maplewood to win the district cham- pionship and take home the trophy. It is unfortunate that the district is as far as they can go because the Creek had the best group of 9th graders in the state. There was not a weak link on the team as this group was truly a team in all aspects of the definition. They dazzled the crowd with their passes and follow ups with spectacular layups. Their outside and inside game was so strong that opponents never looked forward to trying to defensing them. Congratulations to Coach Jackson and his hard working CHAMPIONS! £ea,VJ Left to Right: William Smith, Robert Saunders, Tevin Thompson, Robert Kane, Gavin Green, Raymond Womack CWVrt v. TENNIS TENNIS ON UPSWING Girls’ tennis was on the upswing this year as the Creek sponsored several tournaments and called on standouts such as Julie Dugger and Sheila Dorse to carry the load for a young team with plenty of potential talent. The nets were kept busy for Coach Anne Jarreau and her Cobras and the girls were successful and next year looks even brighter. L to R Sharon Holmes. Sheila Dorse. Lori Beard, Monique Lane, Melation Bass, Donna Jackson, Lisa Beard, Yvette Cain. Marchclle Malone, Charlene Brooks, Yvette Lewis, Sherry Jones 60 GIRLS TAKE THE DISTRICT They did it! With competition as tough as it is in our district, to survive is an accomplishment. Our girls did more than survive. They overcame all obsta- cles to be recognized as the athletes they really are. Even more amazing is the fact that the team is overloaded with Ju- niors. Standouts for the team included ALL N.I.L. Jackie Cowan and Donna Carney along with team mates Wendy Mitchell and Penny Head. It was one tough season but the team gave 100% and brought home the trophy they so richly deserved. r N Left to Right: Donna Carney, Tonya Gooch, Penny Head, Wendy Mitchell, Cheryl Spain, Jackie Cowan, Catherine Miller, Vickie Griggs, Angela Beck, Karen Hayes, Carletta Moore. CHAMPIONS FRESHMAN The Freshman team did do a little better than expected consid- ering that they entered the game with little experience. Coach Jar- reau had her hands full teaching the basics and guiding the girls through a tough season in a tough district. With the experience gained, there is no doubt that these girls will be an asset to the future of girls’ basketball. ■ Standing: L. to R. Tommy Smith, Orlando Thomas. Danny Oskin, Jeff Newell, Pat Starnes, Tim Wingo, Kevin Krantz, Dexter Parrish, Jerry Ingram, Michael Tucker. Kneeling: L. to R. Billy McIntosh, Matt Walker, Eddie Miller, Scott Swandcr, Kevin Norton, Roderick Woods, Reggie W’oods, Mike Brown, Tim Smith. BATS SIMMER The batting Cobras had a hot season this spring, surprising many that ex- pected them to be in the cellar of the league. The exact opposite was true as WCHS defeated many teams that had been ranked high only the year before. In the tournament, again the Cobras hung tough to make it to the semi-fin- als. Coach Jackson and Coach Over- street are to be commended for the turnaround that has been produced in only three seasons of play. V y 67 BASEBALL Boltom L to R Karl Allen, David Ingram, Anthony Bailey, Lamont Oliver, Brian Toran, Wallace Meneese, Ramon Smith Top L to R John Jones, Eugene Roper, David Quarrells, Joel Hallman, Kelvin Johnson. Marcus Clay, Donald Buck y 70 --------- Bottom Row: L. to R. Tonya Gooch, Missy Parker, Carlctta Moore, Donna McCaskill, Janet Bates, Jamie Keaton, Chandra Jarrett, Penny Head. Top Row: L. to R. LeAnne Graves, Susan Milliken, Sheryl Bu- chanan, Shannan Smith, Coach Sharon McBroom, Cathy Spen- cer, Coach Nancy Hobbs, Kelly Tomas- zewski, Joy Bates, Pat Parrish. V VARSITY TAKES SECOND In a rain soaked Spring, the round balls could be heard striking the bats as the girls softball season took on the air of the big time leagues. Having added the skills of the Joelton area to our roster, the other teams knew that the creek was a power to be reckoned with and they were correct. The Creek came off the season tied for third but ready to take on the tourna- ment. The playoffs were spectacular to say the least. With the bats of peo- ple like Tonya Gooch, Penny Head, and LeAnne Graves blazing and the pitching of Chandra Jarrett hot, the team made it to the finals, losing in a heartbreaker but coming home with second place. 71 SOFTBALL 72 J.V. HITS SUCCESS With the addition of former Joel- ton students to the team, the J.V. Softball Team was a formidable foe for its competition. The J.V. played a full schedule and with the weath- er competing against it, the spring ended with success. J.V. is the step- ping stone to the varsity and many of these youngsters proved that they are ready for the big time. Next year, the team’s followers can ex- pect many of these girls to play against the foes of the district. First Row. L to R. Patricia Evans. Cheryl Covington. Cindy Arrington. Joy Bates. C farrett, Jamie Keaton, Trina Pirtle. Second Row. L. to R. Sharon Coleman, Tanya Lee, Kim Leach, Barbara Upchurch. Spain, Cindy Parrish, Sherry Vaughn, Terri Gooch, Sherry Wilson. 3 y J.V. YOUNG AT HEART It was a young team that took to the field against hardened vet- erans of the N.I.L. Success was not to be for this group of Cobras but they gained enough exper- ience to make them want to come back and try again next year. SOCCER DIPPING FOR SPORT Any one that has seen a swim mce can't argue the point that it is one o the tougher sports to prepare for. A person’s lung capacity must be larg« to compete with the foes of the swim ming Cobras. Under the guidance o Mrs. Estes, the team not only compct ed but also managed to capture a fev victories. Asked once what satisfac tion she got out of the sport, Mrs. Es tes replied, “Watching members o this team compete after just learnini to swim this year. ■ Top Row: L. to R. Coach Pete Ball, Gina Vaughn, Renee Blankenship, Theresa Marlatt, Mrs Estes. Second Row: Scott Stanley, Amber Pond, Matt Walker, Joy Bates, Alfred Starks, Toni Terrell, Pat Hunt. Bottom: Alane Drumright, Darrell Ozment, Amy Ness, Stanley Harris, Jenni- fer Pigue, Phillip Young, Ronke Okediji. STATE CHAMPIONS The boys track team took it all and the girls captured 3rd place in the state meet this year. Credit must be given to Jeff Powell, who took the hur- dles, Dwight Johnson, who took second in the long jump, and Jackie Cowan who cap- tured the high jump. Coach Nollner and Coach Smith have every reason to be proud of their youngsters for their hard work and courage in meets that can only be described as tough. In our third season of exis- tence, we have gone as far as possible in a sport that requires training and expertise and long hours of practice. V, y 77 TRACK 78 FRESHMAN TRACKSTERS Standing: L. to R. Kevin Townsil, Ken Hutchins, Steve Pavlu, Rodney Shelton, Kevin Bledsoe, Sam Sanderfcr, Dcvron Scott. Kneeling: L. to R. William Batchelor, Jerry Craig, Ronald Pillow, Carlton Petway, Robert Stevens, Grant Win row. 79 The 1981 Golf Team excelled in the sport, as two individuals, Jerry Drake and Trent Merritt fought their way into the Regionals this year. After win- ning several matches during the regular sea- son, this was their re- ward for their 100% efforts. Other highlights of the year for Coach Wright included watching several of his girls play excellent golf even though it was their first year on the course. No doubt the WCHS Golf Team has put their competition on notice that they will be tough to beat in years to come. L to R: Wayne Evans, Trent Merritt, Zack Thompson. Mark Jenkins, Kevin Merritt, Russel Drake 84 85 86 88 68 mwsM MMMm® 90 O' 9} x u 95 First row, L to R: Terri Sanders. Theresa Murasky, Teresa Elkins, Peggy Jacobs, Valeric Kelley, Dawn Anglea, Steve Ewing Second row, L to R: Mike Smith, Mrs. McClaron. Librarian. Jennifer Biggs, Ada Adams, Ruby Baldwin, Sharon Anthony, Robert Kelley Top row, L to R: Clerks, Mrs. Yokley, Mrs. Cross MADRIGALIANS Those beautiful voices that you hear at ball games, concerts, and graduation belong to none other than the Madrigalians. Directed by Mr. Don Dicie, this group has won contests and performed for the public on many occasions this year. The only requirements that they ask of its members are that they possess the patience to keep trying to reach the goals they set down for themselves and that they be on time when performing for the multitudes that come to listen. FFA The FFA promotes agriculture and citizenship. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Binkley this group has achieved honors throughout the county and the state. With Joelton becoming a part of Whites Creek, victory was almost assured for our chapter. Randy True, president, believes that the years to come will im- prove and strengthen the unit, and the victories this year will be insignificant to those that Whites Creek will win in the future. Back Row-L to R: Brian Lceman, Troy Giilam, Jamie Brinkley. Jackie Jolley, Tim Greene, Danny Dugger, Mark Bowers, Terry Dowlan, Cliff Hatfield 4th Row- L to R: Joey Colorigh, Randy Moon, Kevin Merritt, Dale Schutt, Roger Davis, Joaquin Toon, Tommy Smith, Phillip Binkley, David Armstrong 3rd Row-L to R: Tracey Butler, Greg Carter, Doug Randall. Mike Blankenship, Wayne Lynch, Leslie Schutt. Mark Trotter, Dennis Collins, Donnie Decker, Jimmy Dav- enport 2nd Row-L to R: Sheila Carney, Mary Singer, Paula Booker, Nicole Caldwell, Sheila Binkley, Tra- cy Lance, Cathey Reynolds, Sheila Reed. Paula Spen- cer, Kim Underwood First Row-L to R: Mark Jen- kins, George Harris, Joel Hallman, Amber Pond, Chuck Harris, Randy True, Kyle Hurt, Brenda Chris- topher, Randy Spencer, Ricky True Gatlinburg Trip Front to back: Sheila Binkley, Amber Pond. Brenda Christopher, Tommy Smith, Chuck Harris, George Harris, Joel Hallman, Joaquin Toon, Jamie Binkley 98 yarliaincnt ry Tea J,t: Mr. Ellis, Mr. Binkley,! rge Harris, MarlrJcnkiiJ enntsCollins, Iman, Ran.-, lurt, Amber k Harris. neer, Unde: 99 BANQUET Queen Brenda Christopher Escort Joel Hallman Attendant Paula Booker Escort Tommy Smith Attendant Tracy Lance Escort Tamble Leighton Attendant Sheila Binkley Escort Ernie Smith CHRONICLE STAFF Under the direction of Mr. Ray- mond Ingram, the Chronicle Staff produced several fine news- papers this year. Deadlines and technical problems not with- standing, the staff overcame these obstacles and sold ads, wrote and produced a paper that the school could be proud of. In its third year of operation, the future for the Chronicle could not ap- pear to be any brighter. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sue Gilmore takes on the task of promoting a dead lan- guage. Fortunately, for Latin, the club has resurrected the language by restoring to it the dignity which it well deserves. No longer does the club take a back seat to anyone. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen Hallums, has become a vibrant organization within the spheres of the Creek. The club has taken on several new responsibilities and has ac- cepted and excelled in these re- sponsibilities. There is no ques- tion about the fact that they more than achieved the goals of their organization. 101 GERMAN CLUB The German Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Eva Sochorova, has ex- celled this year in its promotion of the German language. Sponsoring and entertaining visiting exchange students, the club opened new vistas into the German way of life and gained new perspectives on another culture. The club, according to its members, believes that they have just begun to open the way to a better un- derstanding of German. Front Row-L to R: Toni Smith, David Rollins, Rod Luster, Frederica Smith. Sheree Redmond, Cheryl Covington Second Row: Ada Adams, James Koskcy, Gary Dull, Roberta Dixon Tracy Arrington, Clarence Kilcrease CIVITAN CLUB The Civitan Club operates on the basis of building better understand- ing about citizenship and its relation- ship to the society to which it belongs. The club has achieved its objectives by sponsoring several successful pro- jects and becoming involved with the school. Top: Chris Tisdale, Lisa Swctt, Reg- gie Stewart. Middle: Zinna Harvey, Carmen Brown, Candace Hyde, Cherri Beas- ley Front: Terri Sanders, Treasurer; Ray Sweatt, President; Pam Hudson, Sec- retary; Maria Henry 102 RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club highlighted its year with a visit to Washington. D.C. and the Russian Embassy. The club promotes the use of the Russian lan- guage and the understanding of the Russian Culture. As one anonymous member put it We’re learning the Russian language and culture so when the Soviets land on our shores we will be able to communicate with them.” Chris Brannon. Rod Luster. Mrs. Sochorova, David Rollins QUIZ BOWL The Quiz Bowl team exemplified ex- cellence this year with a victory over other Metro Schools. The club is not for everyone for it demands long hours of study and preparation. Mr. Ross Duran is its sponsor and under his direction the club has put the competition on notice that they are out to win. Front: Raymond Kinnard, Jennifer Mundy, David Chatman. Melanie Jones. Donald Gibson. Back: Henderson Wood, Patty Todd. Amy Ness. Barbara Win- ters, Cindy Lyle 103 TOEC TOEC was more than active this year as members journeyed to the Gatlinburg' Convention and came back with Pam Barbee elected State President. Suzcttc Baldwin, Vernice Nance, Pam Barbee, and Julie Davis traveled to San Anto- nio to the National Convention and were impressed with the organiza- tion and scenery of the locale. Terry Webb served as President and led TOEC to new heights as members won contests and partici- pated in a barrage of other activi- ties. Front Row L to R Robvcttc Wright-Sccrctary, Brian Spain- Parliamentarian, Malea Biggs-Rcporter Historian, Terry Webb-President, LaSheryl Reed-Vice President 2nd Row L to R Roberta Dixion, Terri Sanders, Cynthia Thaxton, Florence Dixion, Debra Parker, Diane Sharer, Pam Barbee. Julie Da- vis, Julie Angell, Jetonia Jackson, Marlena Collins 3rd Row L to R Mardell Lewis, Lisa Bryant, Cindy McWhirter. Dawn Knight, Yvette Dodd, Sidney Warfield, Darthia Wilson, Ver- nice Nance. Alicia Harper, Teresa W'right, Donna Vannoy 4th Row L to R Tammy Bates, Tracy Scott. Jessica Smith. Donna McCaskill, Tanya Lee, Angela Bruce, Sharon Coleman, Cindy Foster, Diane Richardson, William DeBardclabcn. Cccilc Reed Back Row L to R Mrs. Linda Holland, Mrs. Jean Scalf, Mrs. Sylvia Sykes, Van Phillips, Terry Kinght, Mrs. Ruth- Anne Storey 104 A P HISTORY CLUB The A P History club spent the year preparing for their summer trip. The excursion will take them to all points west of the Mississippi and, along with a vacation, give them some background into the pioneering de- velopment of the old West. Mr. Har- mon Hodge is the sponsor of the club and he develops interest for the club through his academic classes. Top L to R Coach Hodge, Kim Allen, Tim Wingo, Daryl Hulsey Middle L to R Melanie Jones. Kevin Krantz, Shannon Smith, Carletta Moore, Toni Terrell, Betty Proudfoot Bottom L to R Tony Arrington. Georgia Neisz, Stephanie Johnson. Wayne Coleman ART CLUB The Art Club is an outgrowth of the growing interest in Art created by the Art Department at WCHS. Led by the teachers of the department the stu- dents are encouraged to be creative along with encouraging others to ap- preciate the medium. Works of Art can quite frequently be found dis- played about the school — a sure sign that the club is a very valuable orga- nization. Top L to R Dianna Atwood, Lisa Bryant, Cynthia McWhirter, Donald Mayberry, Marlena Collins, Cindy Parrish, Les McElhancy Bottom L to R Paul Damron, Edna Scales, Paul Grigsby, Betsy Flowers, Yvette Lewis. Rebecca Thompson, Robin Camp- bell lOS FRENCH CLUB The French Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Brenda King promotes the use of French throughout the school. This year the club spent an exciting Easter vacation on a trip to Quebec, using the opportunity to try some of the skills that they had ob- tained. When asked if they enjoyed the trip, several replied Oui, Oui! Bottom L to R Alicia Harper, Lisa Hamby, Yvette Lewis. Rebecca Thompson, Sheila Dorse Top L to R Henderson Wood, Jeanne Steele, David Chatman, Mrs. Brenda King, William Smith V 1 HONOR SOCIETY Bottom L to R Georgia Neisz, Jeff Powell, Jackie Cowan, Wendy Mitchell, Lori Beard, Natalie Bell, Brian Spain, Kerri Eldridge. Cheryl Lewis, Frederica Smith, Cindy McWhiter, Dawn Knight, Yvette Lewis, Henry Belin, 2nd Row L to R Steve Ewing, Robert Saunders, Les McElhancy, Jennifer Mundy, Penny Head, Kim Bosley, Cheryl Spain, Dana Fortner, Tony Arrington, Clarence Hall, Angela Pillow, Pam Howard, Armetta White, Rebecca Thompson 3rd Row L to R Sprucll Driver, Michael Seibert, Mark Sullivan, Romane Winters, Cathy Spencer, Carletta Moore, Kelly To- maszewski, Susan Milliken, Melanie Jones. Kevin Krantz, David Wilkins, Darrell Hulsey 4th Row L to R Emilie Smith, Reginald Holsey, Ken Johnson. Wendy Carter, Cindy Lyle, Amy Ness, Barbara Winters, Darlene Fanes, Judy Brown, Rae Kincer, Paige Jones, Patty Todd The Honor Society accepts only a cho- sen few as it is select in its member- ship because the qualification is the grade point average. The club pro- motes scholarship and induces its members to achieve even beyond their capabilities. Probably no other school can claim the title of HONOR in the sense that our students earn everything they achieve. Y TEENS Y TEENS spent a busy year on many projects. Under the direction of Velma Woods, the club got off on a good footing and formation was just a matter of formality. Y Teens is di- rectly involved with the Y and takes on civic responsibilities along with involvement of youth in civic and home improvements. With the pro- gress that the club made this year, the future is looking even brighter. Bottom L. to R. Rochelle Evans, Lisa Firoul, Janice Threalkill, Top L. to R. Ms. Velma Woods, Jetonia Jackson, Valerie Gross, Wakcyia Hill NIKE NIKE again spent an eventful year promoting business activities within the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Anne Davis, the club has taken on new dimensions with the involve- ment of more students and the expan- sion of the club’s ideas into the daily life of the students. There is no doubt that the club achieves its goals and attains its objectives. Bottom L. to R. Tina Marler, Cheryl Draper, Dana Pond. Mrs. Anne Davis, Teresa Wright. Top L. to R. Cheryl Love, Chris Reagon, Wilnia Golden, Carla Johnson, Donna Vannoy. 107 108 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Whites Creek student government has worked very diligently with the SGA officers since the summer preceding the school year. The Cabinet is composed of two representatives from each grade level along with the members-at-largc. These stu- dents worked as a mini-council conducting all activities sponsored by our student government until the homeroom representatives were elected. The cabinet was faced with many responsibilities and jobs to perform. Some students helped in our annual open house as guides to the parents and new students desiring to tour our facilities. Besides trying to plan activities and procedures in order to help the school year get off to a good start, the cabinet also had to plan and begin work on our homecoming festivities. This was a very large job for such a small group but thanks to their hard work our homecoming was a great success. Shortly thereafter we were able to elect homeroom representatives and then there was the job of informing the council about all the previous activities. Those students who are representatives on our cabinet are as follows: Natalie Bell and Julie Dugger 12th; Donya Davis and Scott Swander-11th: Majorie Kindall-10th; I.amont Hudson- 9th; and members-at-large; Karen Sutton, Julie Angcll, Kim Crowder, Angie Avcritt, and Raymond Kinnard. Our Historians, Sheila Dorse and Dana Fortner, deserve many thanks for their work on the scrapbook. Special mention must be made of the support and hard work provided by the elected officers from Joelton High School. These young people joined our school when their high school became a junior high. Trent Merritt, President; Dawn Knight, Girls' Vice-President; Bobby McGlockin, Boys’ Vice-President: Tommy Bag- gott. Treasurer; and Bobby Jones, Sergeant-At-Arms joined us and served weil dur- ing their first year at Whites Creek. Sponsors Brenda Ornes and fs. Janet Noble 109 FORENSICS CLUB The Forensics Club participates in competition around the city and this year the club gave a good accounting of themselves. Public speaking is never easy as these club members can attest to but it is rewarding if you come off on the winning side. Mrs. Anderson heads up the organization and prepares the team members on their subjects and the nature of their competition. Bottom L to R Steven Ewing, Georgia Ncisz, T.J. Gordon. Lisa Swett. Dwayne Belin, Caroline Malone, Robert Saunders, Brian Hicks Middle L to R LaToshia Neely, Raymond Kinnard, Majoric Kindall, Sharon Buric, David Chatman. Emilie Smith. Rodney Fortner. Melanie Lockett Top L to R Mrs. Sharon Anderson, Renee Blanen- ship. Jcanmarie Kosky FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes represents the best that sports has to offer the young athlete. One might think that sports and Christianity do not mix but the opposite is true. The club promotes sportsmanship along with promoting Christian ideas among its members. Bottom L to R Wendy Mitchell, Donnie Bailey, Joel Davis. Lee Anne Graves, Janet Bates, Catherine Miller, Jackie Cowan. Chandra Jarrett. Naralie Jones, Cheryl Spain. Henry Belin 2nd Row L to R Andrea Jarrett, Pam Hudson, David Duell, Karen Hayes. Angela Grimes.Kelly Ewing, Jan Boyd, Billy McIntosh, Dahna Sharp, Lisa Beard. Art Tucker 3rd Row L to R Teresa Smothcrman. Kevin Jackson, Melvin Smikes. Anita Hayes, Mike Jackson, Karen Sutton, Kevin Norton, Carla Coffee, Susan Millikcn, Kelli Tomaszcwski. Pam Burgess. Danny Oskin, Bruno Clark 4th Row L to R Ronald Seibert, Inman Otey, Pam Odom, Pam Bean, Anita Smikes, Toni Belin. Matthew Walker, Mardell Lewis, Kim Bosley, Tommy Smith. Mr. Stroup 5th Row L to R Christen Owens, Eucrecia Walker, Ronke Okediji, Lori Beard, Marjorie Kindall, Candycc Hyde. Joe Hazelwood, Scott Swandcr, Lee Bates, Lamont Hudson. Shcena Pope, Bill Smith 110 RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club experienced an unusually busy year as they became involved with home room fund drives and other activities associated with the American Red Cross. Mrs. Helen Hallums keeps this group ac- tive and a part of the national associ- ation. They have done their job well as attested by the fact that many home rooms went over their goal in support of the Red Cross. L to R Donna Gann, Kathy Swafford. Paul Bolin. Frank Malone. Mary Houchin. Mrs. Hallums, Jan Leslie, James Bates, Lisa Alexander. Anita Williamson. Sharon Allen SPAT SPAT has found its place in the life of the Creek. Probably no other orga- nization does as much to promote to- getherness at WCHS as this group of dedicated students and teachers. The club has had its hands full with all the problems that it has faced but they have been winners as demonstrated by the fact that September was a smooth transition into a school year that found students finding common ground and experiences to share. Bottom Row L. to R. Melvin Smikcs, Carmen Brown. Lisa Hamby, Lisa Swett, Maria Henry, Pam Hudson, Mclaton Bass, Catherine Miller, Stacy Hall, Yvette Lewis. Row 2. Anita Smikes, Reggie Stewart, Karen Hayes, Donnie Bailey. Angela Grimes, Kclesa Ewing, Alane Drumright, Mandy Drolick, KayYeargin. Row 3. Trina Hayes, Ronald Sanderfcr, Jose Hall, Donna Shark, Lisa Beard. Leigh Anne McCoole, Ronald Cobbs, Lamont Hudson. Row 4. Raymond Kinnard, Carmen Pil- low, Sherita Arnold, Barry Smith. Dwavna Murphy, Emilic Smith, Mai Sisney, Walter Jordan. m Bottom L to R Michael Jackson, DaWaynia Kil- crease, Vickie Nesby, Patrice Lane, Viggie Con- nors, Monica Lewis, LaSonia Cantrell, Shane Turner, Monique Bogus. Rosalyn Gipson, Steve Ewing 2nd Row L to R Raymond Kinnard, Glynis Smith. Vita Dennis, Anita Ransom, Maria Hen- ry, Terri Holt, Theresa Duff, Sheila Hayes, Ka- ren Tillery, Bcnita Hayes, Helaine Davis. Regi- na Rhodes, Teddy Bass 3rd Row L to R Cristie Scott, Lisa Hyde, Alicia Harper, Tamclar McBride, Brian Baldwin, Yvette Sanders. Shebee Cato, Angela Holder, Denise Townsend 4th Row L to R Angela Grimes, Sheledia Joslin, Lisa Turner, Shawn Southall, Surkanya McCrosky, Yolanda Redmond. Diane Davis, Tonya Briggs, Regina Hussey 5th Row L to R John Smith, Robvcttc Wright, Ken Alexander Top Row Gusta Church W2 BAND DIRECTOR Mr. Robert Churchwell BAND OF DISTINCTION The Whites Creek Band of Distinction is the most dynamic organi- zation at the Creek. Under Mr. Churchwell's direction, the band sets a toe tapping pace at football games and pep rallies. If that is not enough to prepare for, then add the competition they participate in and the special events they are invited to and you have one busy schedule. No one but the students involved know in their hearts the dedication it requires to be a band member. On one hot August afternoon come observe the dust and heat and know that the word distinction is not just their trademark. 113 114 ANNUAL STAFF Standing: L. to R. Tim Wingo. Johnna Fair, Randy True, Charlene Horton, Joel Caudle, Felicia Teasley, Kevin Cato, Steve Ewing, Tim Webb, Tim Waters, Bobby Jones, Gina Bur- gess, Amy Ness, Lest Connors. Mar- lena Collins. Floored: L. to R. Tony Arrington, Vita Dennis, Janet Bates, Kevin Nor- ton, Glynnis Smith. IIS Student Affairs Joel Caudle Johnna Fair Steve Ewing Ti rir vvcbb' l 116 Janet Bates Typist Marlcna Collins Layout Artist Bobby Jones My sincere thanks goes to the staff for a job well done. During the year, I don’t say thank you enough to the individuals who put a lot of hours into a job that no one sees until a year after it is completed. To my editor, Suzette Baldwin, I want to wish the best in the future. If she puts everything into life that she put into this book, she should go far. To Bobby Jones, my thanks for all the layouts that I ask you to draw on a moment’s notice. Bob Gallaher FACULTY EXPERIENCES “81” ■ Mrs. Anderson has been teaching six years. She has taught at Hume Fogg, Highland Heights, and McGavock. Mrs. Anderson enjoys gardening, travel, and cooking. Shar- on enjoys teaching all grades but in particular, Juniors. Her greatest satisfaction is seeing humor, enthusiasm, and insight expressed by her students. Mr. Buckley has taught school for twenty years. He has taught in Virginia, and at Pearl, Washington Jr., and Don- elson Jr. High. Mr. Buckley enjoys camping and hiking in his spare time. Of teaching, he enjoys watching his students mature and enjoy their success after graduation. Mrs. Carr has been teaching for seven years in such schools as Washington Jr., McGavock. and Two Rivers Jr. In her spare time she enjoys needlepoint, painting and antique furniture. Mrs. Carr relates well to the upper grades nd I Mrs. Coole has been teaching eleven years in such places as Illinois. Dupont Jr., and Cumberland Jr. High. In her spare time she enjoys reading, camping, and Bridge. Mrs. Coole receives her greatest satisfaction from watching students ■ enjoys teaching all grades and gets her greatest satisfction use music to teach themselves responsibility, discipline. ■ from watching her students change and mature. and self-respect. I Mr. Damron has been teaching for sixteen years. His duty assignments have taken him as far South as Jacksonville. Florida and as close as East High School. Mr. Damron spends his spare time painting and constructing things. Mr. Damron feels that the eleventh grade is the most coopera- tive and he gets his greatest satisfaction watching students exert their creativity. I Mrs. Dillard has been teaching for five years. Before com- ing to the Creek, she taught at Cumberland. In her spare time Mrs. Dillard can be found playing the piano or tole painting. She enjoys teaching the upper grades and hopes that her classes have a positive influence on the emotional and intellectual development of her students. Mrs. Estes has been teaching for nine years. Her former assignments have taken her to such schools as Alex Green, Kings Lane, and Burton. Mrs. Estes teaches swimming and in her spare time she trains horses and hunts. She also enjoys watching students develop water skills that enable them to take care of themselves in the water and her great- est satisfaction is seeing students learn to swim. Mrs. Gilmore has been teaching for five years at such schools as Maplewood and Pearl. In her spare time she enjoys reading and raising her children. Mrs. Gilmore en- joys teaching all grades and going on field trips with her students. Her greatest satisfaction in teaching is finding out that students have learned something. Mr. Hall has been teaching for thirty-one years. His assign- ments have taken him to Florida, East High, and Joelton. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and camping with his grandchildren. Mr. Hall enjoys teaching sophomores, ju- niors and seniors. His greatest satisfaction in teaching is watching students discover and develop their talents in the area of technology and applied science in the world of industry. Mrs. Henley has been teaching for nine years at such schools as Ewing Park before coming to the Creek. Her hobbies include Sewing and sponsoring cheerleaders. In the spring it is not too difficult finding her around the track working with young athletes. She enjoys working with students and watching them mature. Mr. Ingram has been teaching for twenty years. Most of that time was spent at Joelton but Mr. Ingram also taught at Isaac Litton. What little spare time he has, he spends in a photography dark room or with his hobbies of farming and metal work. His greatest love is teaching and his personal association with students is his greatest satisfaction. .... Mrs. King has been teaching for ten years. She has taught in Ohio and at Rose Park. Mrs. King’s hobbies include reading, sewing, and rollerskating. Of teaching she says My greatest satisfaction is being involved with the next generation of adults and getting to know more about them. I like to be able to watch students grow up and mature. Mr. Lawson has been teaching for sixteen years. His teach- ing assignments have taken him to Cameron and Fisk Uni- versity. In his spare time he can be found reading or play- ing basktball. His greatest satisfaction in teaching comes from helping youth grow and mature. Mrs. I esley has taught for twenty-two years. Her teaching assignments have included Pearl, Maplewood, and Meigs. When not teaching she enjoys reading, crocheting, and Bridge. The most enjoyable part of teaching she says is watching students achieve, to grow, to grasp new mean- ings. to savor new ideas and to sometimes change their opinions.” Mrs. Scales has been teaching for seventeen years. Her teaching assignments have taken her as far away as Geor- gia and as close as Donelson and Hillsboro. In her spare time Mrs. Sclaes enjoys painting, jewelry making, and trav- el. Her greatest satisfaction from teaching comes from watching her students progress and mature. Coach Nollner has been teaching for sixteen years. Before coming to the Creek, he was assigned to North. In what little spare time he has, Mr. Nollner can be found bowling, swimming or at the movies. The coach’s greatest satisfac- tion from teaching comes from seeing former atheltes with whom he has been associated and hearing about their suc- cess in life. Mrs. Scott has been teaching for eleven years. Her duty assignments have taken her to Oklahoma and California. When not in the class room, she may be found reading, writing or involved in Macrame. Mrs. Scott’s greatest satis- faction comes from watching a student's face light up when a new idea is formed from a sense of satisfaction of having learned something new. Mrs. Sykes has been teaching for eleven years. Before com- ing to the Creek, Mrs. Sykes taught at Pearl and spent time in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. In her spare time, Mrs. Sykes loves to read, needlepoint or antique furniture. Her great- est satisfaction from teaching comes from helping imma- ture youth with little or no knowledge of business develop into young adults ready to tackle the business world. Mr . Williams has been teaching for ten years. Before com- ing to the Creek she taught at East and Overton. She enjoys spending her spare time playing Bridge. Of her students she enjoys teaching juniors and seniors because of their maturity. Her greatest satisfaction in teaching is when her students finally understand something that she is trying to explain. Mrs. Woods has been teaching for thirteen years. Before coming to WCHS she taught at North, Hillwood, and Madi- son. She enjoys reading, traveling, and macramc in her spare time. Her greatest satisfaction in teaching is being instrumental in helping young people grow into wise, knowledgeable, self-reliant, productive, positive human beings. Mrs. Woods has been teaching for seven years. Before com- ing to WCHS she taught at Ewing Park. When not working with the senior class this year she could be found enjoying her hobbies of sewing and reading. She says that she has enjoyed teaching this group of seniors and that her greatest satisfaction from teaching has been the knowledge that she has tried to guide students to become independent thinkers. Mrs. Young has been teaching for twelve years. Before her assignment at WCHS she taught at Wharton and Donelson. When not in the classroom she enjoys macramc. sewing and crafts. Mrs. Young’s greatest satisfaciton from teaching comes when she is able to see the students that she has taught demonstrating successful avenues of life. 129 CAFETERIA STAFF Allic Hunter, Lula Binkley, Ora Brown. Bessie Brum- mett, Saundra Coleman, Ka- tie Green, Dollie Hallman, Adlar Hart, Mary Jones, Cora Lane, Exclena Lockett, He- len McBroom, Sarah Moore, Rowena Norton, Louise Per- kins, Pcarlie Pitts,Fay Ray, Shirley Sapp, Cornelia Se- ginc, Mable Whitaker, Tom- mie Williams TEACHERS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE DEDICATION Coach Dorris Armstrong is among the most dedicated of teach ers. He pursues his tasks about school in a way that would tin even the strongest individual. Take for example his dedicatior to sports. He exemplifies the winning tradition, pushing hi; players to excel mentally and physically with only one though in mind-winning. And in that pursuit, the students respond anc give 100% for him. The students know the expectations of Coact Armstrong and they give him everything on and off the field oi play. One would expect that with his outer coating of toughnesj there is little room for love, but nothing could be further from the truth. Whether his teams are doing well or whether they arc losing it is not uncommon to see the coach pat his players on the head or occasionally see a hug and hear “you played a good game.” Off the field, he has been one of the individuals responsi ble for the toughness of the physical education program at WCHS. Because of his hard work, students can no longer claim PE as a “crip subject.” For all these rea- sons, we dedicate this issue of the Spectrum to him. Dedicated he is, and in re- turn we dedicate our love and respect to him. Coach Dorris Armstrong Long after the lights have dimmed and activ- ity has ceased at the Creek, the work in Springfield has just be- gun for Mrs. Betty Eng- lish. Known for her un- answerable questions in literature, Mrs. English spends long hours with her students, explain- ing and prodding them to excellence in their pursuits of perfection. Outside her door, she becomes the object of at- tention as students come to her, excited about a new book they have just read or questions about a selection in the text. She always has time for them. Keeping her cool is one of her assets and while many may give up on a student, she persists until she can see improvement or change in those students. Dedicated to the principles of perfection, Mrs. Eng- lish dedicates her life to her students and comes to know them as individuals in a very personal way. As a result, it is not unusual to see many former students trekking their way to her door, with stories of successes that they attribute to her. In dedicating this book to her, we hope in some way to return the love and devotion she has given to others. These pages are meant for you, Mrs. English and only in a small way do they serve to return all that you have given. Mrs. Betty English STUDENT EXPERIENCES STUDENT EXPERIENCES 1. Stephanie Adock 2. Michelle Agee 3. Sandy Allan 4. Kim Allen 5. Patricia Allen 6. I,isa Alexander 7. Christy Andersonn 8. Dawn Anglea 9. Tracy Arrington 10. Leigh Atkins 11. Regina Atwood 12. Tom Babbs 13. Bonnie Baggot 14. Kendall Baker ii «A ii u iii i 29. Karen Brown 30. Keith Brown 31. Mike Brown 32. Nancy Brown 33. William Brown 34. Michcal Bryant 35. Lesha Brum mitte 36. Sharon Buie 37. Trey Burton 38. Tammy Butler 39. Pam Butner 40. Yolanda Byars 1. Chandra Bailey 2. Jason Barnes 3. Sam Barnes 4. Carolyn Barnwell 5. Chris Bass 6. Keith Bass 7. LaWanda Bass 8. William Batchelor 9. Amy Bates 10. James Bates 11. Tammy Bates 12. Cheri Beasley 13. Wendy Bechard 14. DeWaync Belin 15. Carol Belt 16. Joyleen Bevels 17. Connie Binkley 18. James Binkley 19. Mike Blankenship 20. Kevin Bledsoe 21. Terri Bolin 22. Penny Bolling 23. Agnes Bradford 24. Chris Branch 25. Bobby Brantley 26. Charlene Brooks 27. Billy Brown 28. Ginn Brown 136 1. Yvette Cain 2. Nicole Caldwell 3. Sherry Callic 4. Angie Campbell 5. Russell Campbell 6. Shelia Carney 7. Cynthia Chunn 8. Ronda Clark 9. Burt Claybrooks 10. Wanda Clayton 11. Roy Cobbs 12. Sharon Coleman 13. Lori Cook 14. Emily Cooper 15. Jeff Cousin 16. Belinda Covington 17. Tim Convington 18. Kevin Cox 19. Jerry Craig 20. Sheila Crutcher 21. Eugene Crumpton 22. Ronald Cunningham 23. Jerry Dabbs 24. Susan Dankin 25. Diane Daniel 26. Kenzie Daniel 1. Anthony Davis 2. Wanda Delk 3. Lisa Dever 4. Jackie Dickey 5. Telisa Dishmon 6. Terry Dowlin 7. Virpi Duff 8. Daniel Dugger 9. Diana Duke 10. Sheila Dycus 11. Todd Edgctrick 12. Tony Ethridge 13. Patricia Evans 14. Rotonia Evans 15. Gilbert Elan 16. Kevin Figgins 17. Shireece Firoul 18. Derran Flemming 19. Zclda Flyc 20. Ricky Forsythe 1. Rodney Fortner 2. Yolanda Fowler 3. Paul Frank 4. Lisa Garrett 5. Maricia Carton G. Julie Gifford 7. Troy Gillcm 8. Darrell Givens 9. Wanda Golden 10. Larry Gooch 11. Mike Gregory 12. Terrie Gooch 13. Takashi Gordon 14. Stacey Gregory jm 1. Gala Grimes 2. Reginald Grisby 3. Jennifer Haley 4. Jose Hall 5. Sheila Hall 6. Larry Harlan 7. Anita Harris 8. George Harris 9. Vicki Harris 10. Wendolyn Harris 11. Kenneth Hatchens 12. Tammy Hatfield 13. Pam Hawkins 14. Debbie Hazelwood 15. Camel! Heyward 16. Tammy Hicks 17. Brenda Hodges 18. Johnny Holder 19. Sharon Holmes 20. John Holt 21. Ben Hooberry 1. Cathy Houchin 2. Bryan Howse 3. Jerry Hudgen 4. Lamont Hudson 5. Pamela Huff 6. Sonya Hughes 7. Pat Hunt 8. Darryl Hulsy 9. Candace Hyde 10. Don Jackson 11. Donna Jackson 12. Kendra Jackson 13. Sherry Jackson 14. Mitzi Jarman 15. Gary Jenkins 16. Dianne Jetton 17. Andre Johnson 18. Pam Johnson 19. Rochell Johnson 20. Renee Johnson 21. Jackie Jolley 22. Tim Jordan 23. Nelly Juarez 24. Heath Kane 25. Jamie Keaton 26. Teresa Kemp 27. Sherri Kerr 28. Dwaynia Kilcrcase 1. Kimberly Green 2. Neal Keith 3. Robert Kelly 4. Kamela King 5. Juannc King 6. Jean Marie Koskey 7. Joey Krantz 8. Tracy Lance 9. Patrice Lane 10. Terry Langley 11. Michelle Lankford 12. Michael LaRue 13. Kim Leach 14. Cedric Lee 15. Stephen Lee 16. Brian Leeman 17. Theodore Lewis 18. Regina Lindsey 19. Melanie Lockett 20. Lisa Loyd 21. Barbara Lyle 1. Esther Lyle 2. Mona Lynch 3. Kim Malone 4. Millicent Marshall 5. Cacy Martin 6. Darryl Martin 7. Michelle Martin 8. Tuwania Martin 9. Lisa Massey 10. Sorkang McCroskey 11. Jennifer McDonald 12. Arnita McKeiver 13. Regina McKis- sack 14. Robbin McKissack 1. Kevin MeMurtry 2. Billy McNeal 3. Pam McNcesc 4. Bobby Meneese 5. Kevin Merritt 6. Robin Minchey 7. Gina Mitchell 8. Rhonda Mitchell 9. Mechellc Mitchem 10. James Moore 11. Lugene Moore 12. Ken Morgan 13. Michael Morrow 14. Scott Mundy 15. Lisa Muncy 16. Donald Murphy 17. Irene Myers 18. Mary Newland 19. Trey Newman 20. Will Ncsby 21. LaTonya Nesbitt 1. Lavette Nero 2. Richard Neely 3. Ronke Okediji 4. Ronnie Osment 5. Sherrica Otcy 6. Nancy Owen 7. Shannon Owens 8. Pat Parrish 9. Thcrcasa Parrish 10. Kim Parsley 11. Steve Pavla 12. Edwina Peak 13. Frcnchic Pegram 14. Scott Pendleton 1. Terry Pentecost 2. Danny Perry 3. Calvin Peters 4. Hobby Petrie 3. Carlton Pctway 6. Kevin Pillow 7. Ronald Pillow 8. Tracy Pippin 9. Jeff Pirmez 10. Andrea Pittman 11. Dana Pond 12. Tracy Pope 13. Tim Poteet 14. Neil Powers 13. Lisa Prater 16. Susan Praker 17. Bobby Proctor 18. Sherry Proctor 19. Mitzi Ray 20. Christine Rcagon 21. Daren Reese 22. Troy Richards 23. Sonya Ricks 24. Karen Rippy 23. Jennifer Robinson 26. James Roberts 27. Johnny Robertson 28. Vanessa Robertson 29. Jerry Rogers 30. Tracey Roper 31. Timothy Rucker 32. Kenneth Russell 33. Richard Russell 1. Sam Sandefcr 2. Dcirdre Sanders 3. Keith Sanders 4. Anthony Scales 5. Vannetta Scantling 6. Dale Schutt 7. Dcvron Scott 8. Tracy Scott 9. Michelle Scrugg 10. Ronald Seibert 11. Rodney Shelton 12. Jean Simpkins 13. Mary Singer 14. Kim Siscmore 1. Doyle Smith 2. Howard Smith 3. Jessica Smith 4. Kevin Smith 5. Michael Smith 6. Ramon Smith 7. Timothy Smith 8. Kenneth Stallworth 9. Tony Starks 10. Mickcl Stanley 11. Jeanne Steele 12. Tony Stembridge 13. Robert Stevens 14. Robin Stevens 15. Doug Stinehelfer 16. Bill Sykes 17. Leroy Sylvia 18. Kevin Tansil 19. John Tate 20. Angela Taylor 1. John Teas 2. Sharon Teasley 3. Terry Thomas 4. Darrell Thompson 5. Jeff Thompson 6. Tevin Thompson 7. Odell Tillman 8. Tammy Townsend 9. Kevin Troop 10. Stephanie Turner 11. Wanda Turner 12. Andrea Ulrich 13. Barbara Upchurch 14. Regina Vaugh 15. Sherry Vaughn 16. Tim Veach 17. Carolyn Vickers 18. Jackie Wade 19. Lisa Waffird 20. Eucretia Walker 21. Larry Wallace 22. Keith Ward 23. Jeff Wayman 24. Kim Webb 25. Lee West 26. Scott White 1. Robert Whitlow 2. David Wilkcns 3. Lisa Wil- liams 4. James Wilson 5. Sherry Wilson 6. Yulonda Wilson 7. Donna Winfrey 8. Becky Winkler 9. Grant Winrow 10. Todd Winters 11. Henderson W'ood 12. Kim Wood 13. Reggie Woods 14. Steve W'ooden 15. Donald Wynn 16. Scott Yant 17. Rich- ard Yeargins 18. Tammy Zimmcrlc 150 SOPHO 1. Randy Adams 2. Katrina Albers 3. Jackie Allen 4. Kim Allen 5. Lorrie Allen 6. Marcy Allen 7. Mark Allen 8. Jennifer Anderson 9. Kay Anderson 10. Yolanda Anderson 11. Sharon Anthony 12. Alisa Armstrong 13 David Armstrong 14 Cindy Arrington 15 Vincent Askcn 16 Andrew Avery 17 Bobby Bailey 18 Meriel Bailey 19 Karen Baker 20 Ruby Baldwin 21 Paula Balthrop 22 James Barnes 23 Teddy Bass 24 Joy Bates 25 Janies Bates 26 Latanya Battle 1. Warren Baugh 2. Leon Baxter 3. Lori Beard 4. Angela Beck 5. Toni Belin 6. Brad Binkley 7. Sheila Binkley 8. Monique Bogus 9. Paula Booker 10. Malisa Boshers 11. Keith Bowman 12. Carla Boyd 13. Mike Boyd 14. Sam Bracy 15. Chris Brannan 16. Lee Brantley 17. Tonya Briggs 18. Darryl Brooks 19. Carmen Brown 154 1. Tyrone Brown 2. Angela Bruce 3. Mclodye Bryant 4. Brittney Burgctt 5. Rob Burr 6. Mark Butterworth 7. Robin Campbell 8. LaSonia Cantrell 9. Calia Carey 10. Janice Carney 11. David Carter 12. Faye Caudill 13. Barbara Chasteen 14. Teresa Childress 15. William Christian 16. Phillip Claibourne 17. Veronica Clark 18. Kathy Claybrooks 19. Stephanie Clayton 20. Ronald Cobbs 21. Darren Collier 155 1. Joey Colorigh 2. Charles Cook 3. Murial Cothron 4. David Couch 5. John Craslin 6. John Creekmur 7. Sherry Cross 8. Kim Crowder 9. Michael Dansby 10. Randy Darden 11. William Dartis 12. Dcnice Daugherty 13. Brenda Davis 14. Helen Davis 15. Norma Davis 16. Roger Davis 17. Vicky Demonbreum 18. Ray Dempsey 19. Tracy Dennis 20. Charlie Dickerson 21. Cynthia Dickerson 22. James Dishmon 23. Roberta Dixion 24. Cheronda Doak 25. Howard Dodd 26. Len Doss 1. Edward Dotson 2. Michael Driver 3. Mandy Drolick 4. David Duer 5. Debbie Eanes 6. Carl Easley 7. Michael Edmonson 8. Jeff Em moms 9. Kelly Ewing 10. Keica Ferguson 11. Shellie Frakcs 12. Maurice French 13. Sonya Frierson 14. Cindy Foster 15. Darwin Fugua 16. Donna Gan 17. Sherrie Garrett 18. Donnie Gibson 19. Debra Glaus20. Ronald Goins 21. Denise Goosetree 157 1. Rhonda Gordon 2. Angela Graves 3. LeAnne Graves 4. Johnathan Grigsby 5. Angela Grimes 6. Ida Haggard 7. Darrell Hall 8. Lisa Halpin 9. Troy Hambrick 10. Marie Hamilton 11. Marcus Hampton 12. Lee Ann Harbin 13. Thomas Harney 14. Lisa Harper 15. Angie Harrington 16. Andy Harris 17. Davis Harris 18. James Harris 19. Terence Harris 20. Michelle Harrison 21. Karen Hayes 1. Trina Hayes 2. Danny Hazelwood 3. Joe Hazelwood 4. Jeff Head 3. Maurice Hcgwood 6. Gala Hendricks 7 Ma Henry 8. Rodney Hines 9. Teresa Holloway 10. Terri Holl 11. Alan Howard 12. Jackie Howard 13. Pam Hudson Vickie Huff 15. Mike Hunter 16. Travis Hurd 17. Kyle Hurt 18. Janine Hyde 19. Lisa Hyde ria 14. 1. Raymond Ingram 2. Richard Jackson 3. Walter Jackson 4. Larita Jenkins 5. Carla Jarrett 6. Donn Jobe 7. Paula Johnson 8. Greg Jones 10. Monica Jones 11. Budenia Jordan 12. Candy Jordan 13. Sheila Joslin 14. Tcrrinc Joyner 1. Eric Kane 2. Julie Kelley 3. Raymond Kinaard 4. Cheryl Kincannon .� . Marjorie Kindall 6. Daryl King 7. Dezerick King 8. Pam Kinnard 9. Gail Knepper 10. John Knight 11. Larry Lamberth 12. Kenny Lane 13. Charlie LaPugh 14. Donna League IS. Tanya Lee 16. Heather Lehke 17. Levetta Lewis 18. Mardcll Lewis 19. Dodic Lindsey 20. Cheryl Love 21. Cheryl Lusk 1. Shelley Lynn 2. Dawanna Majors 3. George Mallory 4. Teresa Marlatt 5. John Marlin 6. Renee Martin 7. Leigh Ann McCool 8. Terence McGlory 9. Rosalyn McKissack 10. Cyndi McNeese 11. Kelly McKroskey 12. Jackie Meadows 13. Sherrye Meadows 14. Carmela Miller 1. Monica Kelly 2. Laurie Moody 3. Randy Moon 4. David Mooneyhan 5. Carroll Moore 6. Coetee Moore 7. Edwardo Moore 8. Reggie Moore 9. William Morehead 10. Angela Morrow 11. Kevin Murphy 12. Rosa Myers 13. Vickie Nance 14. Vickie Nesby 15. Detrick Norris 16. Hymclia Norris 17. Fred Oglcton 18. Lamont Oliver 19. Windy Omohundro 20. Rachell Osburn 21. Tom Osburn 163 1. Shari Osten 2. Inman Otcy 3. Kristin Owens 4. Cheryl Parker 5. James Parker 6. Missy Parker 7. Dexter Parrish 8. Ricky Parrish 9. Lamont Patterson 10. Michael Paul 11. John Payne 12. Jackie Peak 13. Lawanda Perkins 14. Tony Perkins 15. Tonya Philips 16. Frank Pillow 17. Sheena Pope 18. Sherrie Potts 19. John Prese 20. Lisa Pride 21. Angela Pulce 22. Julie Reasoncr 23. Kevin Redmond 24. Yolanda Redmond 25. Tracy Reese 26. Georgia Richards 27. Diane Richardson 28. Arthcia Robinson 29. Rochelle Robinson 30. William Rueggc 31. Lcann Sanders 32. Ronald Sanderfcr 33. Tammy Satterfield 34. Marilyn Sawyers 35. Cristi Scott 36. Keith Scruggs 37. Donna Sharp 164 1. Kenny Shelton 2. Wendell Sherrcll 3. Janet Shock- ley 4. Beth Singer 5. Lisa Singer 6. Anthony Sinkficld 7. Eric Sinor 8. Anita Smikes 9. Melvin Smikes 10. Anthony Smith 11. Barry Smith 12. Carol Smith 13. Ernie Smith 14. Jeff Smith 15. Valerie Smith 16. Wanda Smith 17. Teresa Smotherman 18. Jimmy Sowell 1. Tim Spears 2. Diane Springs 3. Reggie Steward 4. Dana Stewart 5. Renita Stewart 6. Rodney Sum- mers 7. Lisa Swett 8. Rodney Swindell 9. Marilyn Taylor 10. Tim Temple 11. Ken Thomas 12. Rita Thomas 13. Howard Thompson 14. Teresa Thomp- son 15. Zack Thompson 16. Steven Toney 17. Joa- quin Toon 18. Katrina Truett 166 1. Elliott Turner 2. Allen Vannoy 3. Angie Vanohy 4. Trena Washington 5. Laurie Watson 6. Sharonda Watson 7. Sherard Watson 8. Cynthia Waugh 9. Cynthia W'hite 10. Brian Williams 11. Douglas Williams 12. Kimberly Williams 13. Patrice Wil- liamson 14. Carlton Winfrey 15. Kenneth W'oodard 16. Leroy Wooden 17. Rochelle W'oods 18. Kay Yeargin 167 CLASS EXPERIENCE LIFE EXPERIENCE V� JUNIORS 1. Allen Adamson 2. Donna Allen 3. Kim Allen 4. Lisa Allen 5. Pam Allen 6. Scolt Allen 7. Julie Angell 8. Sherita Arnold 9. Tony Arrington 10. Anthony Bailey 11. Donnie Bailey 12. Brian Baldwin 13. Tracy Bales 14. Mary Ballentinc 1. Monica Barbee 2. Pam Barbee 3. Donnie Barnes 4. Lonnie Barnes 5. Wesley Barnes 6. Larry Barnhill 7. Mclaton Bass 8. Mike Bassham 9. Lee Bates 10. Lynn Bates 11. Sandra Baxter 12. Alicia Bean 13. Lori Beard 14. Henry Belin 15. Xavier Bell 16. Jennifer Biggs 17. Belinda Binkley 18. Lori Binkley 19. Bennie Blackwell 20. Renee Blankinship 21. Terry Bolton 22. Dorothy Boner 23. Robin Booker 24. Kim Bosley 25. Jan Boyd 26. James Broughton 27. Katrcda Brown 28. Lisa Bryant 29. Sharon Buchanan 30. Sheryl Buchanan 31. James Burch 32. Pam Burgess 33. Eric Burnley 34. Jeff Butler 35. Tim Caldera 1. Sandy Campbell 2. Veda Campbell 3. Michael Carney 4. Angela Carter 5. Wendy Carter 6. Thomas Caruthers 7. Shcbc Cato 8. Cheryl Covington 9. Donny Cherry 10. Tonya Chesser 11. Christy Collins 12. Brenda Christopher 13. Virlesta Conors 14. Yolanda Conley 15. Joey Conquest 16. Kim Compton 17. Bruno Clark 18. Deborah Clark 19. Charles Creek 20. Susan Coleman 21. Kelley Clinard 22. Charles Corbit 23. Jackie Cowan 24. Jack Cowan 25. Theresa Cox 26. Darrell Daniels 27. Anthony Davis 28. Diane Davis 29. Donya Davis 30. Henry Davis 31. Julie Davis 32. Donnie Decker 33. Rosemary Desheles 34. Jon Dickson 35. Florence Dixon ■PI? 1. Kenny Dixon 2. Sheila Dorse 3. Janet Dozier 4. Debra Driver 5. Sprucll Driver 6. Elaine Druniright 7. Tim Dull 8. Shawn Dycus 9. Darlene Eancs 10. Tony Eason 11. R.P. Elliott 12. Patricia England 13. James Esmon 14. Rochelle Evans 15. Michael Evaris 16. David Ezzell 17. Van Felts 18. Betsy Flowers 19. Dorothy Follet 20. Dana Fortner 21. Lisa Fowler 22. Tangie Gaines 23. Reba Gammon 24. Sandra Gardner 25. Gloria Gentry 26. Donna Givens 27. Tina Glasgow 28. Frank r.nnrK 174 1. Bonzo 2. Tonya Gooch 3. T.J. Gordon 4. Lisa Graves 5. Gregory Green 6. Randy Greer 7. Richard Green 8. Carla Gregory 9. Kim Gregory 10. Tara Griggs 11. Eugene Grigsby 12. Donald Groves 13. Terrance Groves 14. Robert Hagcwood 15. Lisa Hale 16. Alan Hall 17. Charles Hall 18. Pam Hall 19. Stacy Hall 20. Max Halliburton 21. Joel Hallman 22. Lisa Hamby 23. Steve Hampton 2 1. Eric Harding 25. Kenneth Harding 26. Chuck Harris 27. Violar Hart 28. Susan Hayes 29. Penny Head 30. Gary Hcbb 31. Rosa Henley 32. Roderick Hester 33. Howard Hickman 34. Chris Hill 35. Tim Hindsley 1. Gregory Holland 2. Ronald Holsey 3. Kathy Hoobcrry 4. Janie Horton 5. Donna Hughes 6. Dwight Hughes 7. Timi Hunter 8. Regina Hussey 9. Phillip Hyde 10. Jerry Ingram 11. Miles Jackson 12. Laura Jacob 13. Chandra Jarrett 14. Dwight Johnson 15. Stephanie Johnson 16. Bruce Jones 17. James Jones 18. Mary Jones 19. Shon Jones 20. Finley Jordon 21. Kenneth Jordon 22. Walter Jordon 23. Ed Jose 24. Kenneth Joslin 25. Valeric Joyner 26. Julie Judkins 27. Mark Kcllar 28. Chris Key 29. Katonya Key 30. Lori Kirby 31. Dawn Knight 32. Terri Knight 33. James Koskcy 34. Kevin Krantz 35. Kim Kronk 1. Lisa Lacy 2. Michael Langford 3. Monique Lane 4. Travis Lane 5. Tamble Leighton 6. Jonathan Leonard 7. Jan Leslie 8. Edward Lewis 9. Yvette Lew is 10. David Lowe 11. Karl Lyons 12. Cindy Lyle 13. Penny Martin 14. Kim Mahone 15. David Martin 16. Penny Mallory 17. Don Mayberry 18. Kathy Mayberry 19. Lisa McCain 20. Donna McCaskill 21. Toni McClain 22. Kevin McClelland 23. Stcig McDonald 24. Renee McGuire 25. Lynn McKissack 26. Cindy McWhirtcr 27. Steve Miles 28. Catherine Miller 29. Eddie Miller 30. Brian Millikcn 31. Susan Milliken 32. Brenda Moor 33. Carletta Moore 34. 1. Richard Morrow 2. Rosie Morton 3. Lynett Mumphrey 4. Jennifer Mundy 5. Theresa Morasky 6. Vickie Nation 7. Georgia Neisz 8. Pam Norton 9. Wanda Osborne 10. Albert Oglcton 11. Danny Oskin 12. Lisa Overby 13. Candy Patton 14. Valerie Patton 15. Debra Parker 16. Connie Peach 17. James Peay 18. Leatrice Peebles 19. Donald Perkins 20. Tim Prewitt 21. Van Phillips 22. Jennifer Pigue 23. Anglca Pillow 24. Carmen Pillow 25. Angela Pittman 26. Amber Pond 1. James Pope 2. Robin Porter 3. Sylvia Prado 4. Pascal Pulley 5. Renee IJuinn 6. Tracey Randolph 7. Darrell Ransom 8. Cecile Reed 9. LaSheryl Reed 10. Bobby Reid 11. Louise Rcadus 12. Randy Reynolds 13. Carolyn Rhodes 14. Sharon Redmond 15. Kevin Romines 16.Terri Sanders 17.Cathy Saunders 18. Julie Schrocdcr 19. John Schutt 20. Nicole Scott 21. Angela Scruggs 22. Felicia Seaborne 23. Joey Searcy 24. Michael Seibert 25. Dianne Sharer 26. Rcba Sherrill 27. Henry Shelton 28. Leonard Shelton 29. Grant Shinn 30. John Simpson 31. Warren Sinor 32. Anthony Smith 33. Jimmy Smith 34. Priscilla Smith 35. Richie Smith 36. Rona Smith 37. Shannon Smith 38. Tommy Smith 39. Toni Smith 40. William Smith 41. Shawn Southall 42. Reginald Slopwith 1. Cheryl Spain 2. Michelle Speight 3. Cathy Spencer 4. Troy Stephens 5. Marquita Starling 6. Pat Starnes 7. Reginald Stewart 8. Mike Stewart 9. Monique Stewart 10. Marcia Stubbs 11. Mark Sullivan 12. Scott Swander 13. Quiences Swoatt 14. Greg Sweeney 15. Diane Swindell 16. Deanna Tanlcy 17. Jcanna Tanley 18. Julia Taylor 19. Felicia Teasley 20. Scott Tcasley 21. Jack Terrell 22. Tori Terrell 23. Cvnthia Thaxton 24. Rebecca Thompson 25. Kenneth Threalkill 26. Karen Tillery 1. Marly Tipton 2. Tammy Todd 3. Kelly Tomaszewski 4. John Tomes 5. Craig Trice 6. Ricky True 7. Art Tucker 8. Michael Tucker 9. John Turner 10. Kelli Turner 11. Lisa Turner 12. Lisa Vance 13. Gina Vaughn 14. Yowanda Vaughn 13. John Veach 16. John Wade 17. Willie Waffird 18. Robert Wallace 19. Kenneth Walker 20. Matt Walker 21. Rhonda Ward 22. Tony Warren 23. Audrey Washington 24. Jennifer Washington 23. Jeff White 26. Terri W'hite 27. Cecil Whitman 28. Marc Widick 1. Jeff Williams 2. Rochelle Williamson 3. Dorthea Wilson 4. Jonathan Wilson 5. Glenn Winford 6. Tim Wingo 7. Johnny Winters 8. Ramona Winters 9. Raymond Womack 10. Kim Winnctt 11. Kris Ycargin 12. Gavin Young 13. Henry Young 14. Priscilla Bell 18-1 185 co H n 3 HI-H H hd jx{ ’81 PROM SENIOR Ns. 186 187 190 ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE 191 192 SENIOR EXPERIENCES Lori Collier Follow me folks. There’s more!!! MR. WHITES CREEK PAUL BLACK MISS WHITES CREEK PAM ODOM 209 Being chosen for one of the superlative positions is quite an honor. It is more than a popularity contest. First you have to gain the respect of your peers over the years that you spend together and who should know you better than your classmates. Vita has been involved in half-timers and won Miss Congeniality at Black Expo. Antwain served the football team well in the backfield. Terry served as president of TOEC and Julie won many honors as well as being a cheerleader. Robert was involved in the SGA and played tennis. Judy earned a high place on the Honor Board of graduates with an average above 3.75. David served the senior class well as the seniors had more activities this year. Paige was selected as Salutatorian of the Senior class. BEST LOOKING Cheryl Lewis Tommy Shute Cheryl was an Honor Board of Graduates member with an average above 3.75. Tommy was an active member of the basketball team displaying speed and shooting ability. wV_; Freddie has the ability to get along with anyone and is a member of the Honor Society. Tim is a member of the Honor Society and a former mem- ber of the Cobra basketball team. MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Trent Merritt Angela Hayes Trent is a member of the very successful Cobra golf team. Angie got involved with this year's talent show and was a very involved cheerleader. Janet was a cheerleader and played second base on the girl's softball team. Glenn spent his year playing football and basketball. J 211 Wendy played an important role on the girl’s basketball team, helping her team into the re- gional after taking the district. Jeff not only played football but he was considered to be one of the best trackstcrs in the country. Kevin is well known for his easy manner and his knack for style. No one can remember when Lisa came to school not dressed for the occasion. During her stay at Whites Creek, Monique be- came involved in Theatre Arts. Tommy demon- strated his abilities on the Basketball court. MOST UNDERSTANDING Sherry Jones Clifton Butts When you need someone to listen, Sherry and Clifton are there to help with your problems. Clifton demonstrated his leadership ability on the basketball court and the gridiron. 212 This title suits Suzettc probably better than any other. She was Spectrum editor along with being called upon to handle many tasks in TOEC. Ken was a member of the Honor Society and got in- volved in other school activities. MOST ATHLETIC Donna Carney Jeff Powell It wasn’t difficult to recognize these two talents in the Senior Class. Natalie expresses her talent through drama, having been involved in several productions at the Creek. Kerry expresses his talents through music. His expertise is focused on the Saxaphone and Trumpet. Kevin Pope Robvette Wright Donna was a natural for the choice of Most Athletic. Her swift style of play on the basketball court helped the Lady Cobras win the district Championship this year. Jeff Powell was a natural on the football field. Kevin and Robvette were natural choices for best dancers as they excel in moving across the dance floor. Good danc- ers are difficult to find and the choice of the seniors was well deserved. 213 V. Best dancer around the Creek is an honor. Micheal and Denise both swing to the beat of the half timers and Micheal is a show by himself. It was a little difficult to take this picture as Bobby and Armetta are camera shy. Quite and reserve are their manners but very friendly is their attitude. Serafina is not only tall in stature but she is a tall person about campus. As Co-editor of the Chronicle she had her hands full after taking vows of matrimo- ny this year. Frenisa and Darrell may be short in stature but not in ability. Frenisa involved herself in the Senior fash- ion show and Darrell wrapped himself up with the Drama department. Being chosen for MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT is one of the highest honors. Hurlene and Gusta had to earn this title by being involved in school activities and supporting the VVCHS athletic teams. Just being there is part of this award and their title should encourage others who want to walk in their shoes. Tim stands head and shoul- ders over every one at WCHS. He surprised every expert with his aggressive play in basket- ball this past season. Tim also became involved with the an- nual staff. 215 HONOR BOARD GRADUATES HONOR BOARD GRADUATES | HONOR BOARD GRADUATES | HONOR BOARD GRADUATES | 219 220 221 222 22 i 224 ADVERTISEMENTS JACKSON SIGN SERVICE 2106 BUENA VISTA PIKE NASHVILLE, TENN. 37218 255-2974 Caldwell’s One Hour Martlnlzlng “Fresh as a Flower In One Hour METRO BLVD. CLARKSVILLE HWY. Telephone: 254-6666 TIM CALDWELL HUGH CALDWELL Compliments oj 3229 Clarksville Hwy. 256-3604 Ruih's floivets 3636 CLARKSVILLE HWY. NASHVILLE, TENN. 3721S PHONE DAYS 204-0285 PHONE NIGHTS 242 6108 HUNTER’S CEE BEE MARKET BIG STAR 3910 Clarksville Hwy. 876-7309 OR “THE FRIENDLY FOLKS” L e 226 3510 West Hamilton For Fresh Meats Produce We also give quality stamps PIZZA BY PEPES Hrs. 4:00 to 12:00 p.m. NO Alcoholic beverages served Independently owned Bill Bea Ann Bratten 3121 Dickerson Rd. 262-0962 (Call in orders Carry out) Compliments of Pete Spain, Robert Spain, Robert Link INDUSTRIAL ROOFING METAL CO., INC. o Earl B. Bates Sons NURSERY ' GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER LANDSCAPING CONTRACTORS • GROWER OF NURSERY STOCK EARL B. BATES RICHARD E. BATES DAVID L. BATES MARK L. BATES GENERAL MANAGER CONTRACT LANDSCAPING MGR. GARDEN CENTER GROWER 3810 WHITES CREEK PIKE NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 37207 PHONE (615) 226-1061 TOMORROWS GARDEN CENTER ... NOW Congratulations Whites Creek Drug [2709 QtQCftSON WO ] 0AV10 lOCnf 8 PH DCMNIS JOHNSON I PH PHONE m 1055 NASHVILLE. TENN Compliments of Anderson Garrett Funeral Home Joelton, Tenn. TODD’S AUTO PARTS Alternators-Gcnerators-Starters Parts Supplies 305 S. Second St. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT (TUMPVl ANOERSON. JR Anderson-Smith Insurance POST OPPlCC BOX 31 THIRD NATIONAL DANK 0UILOING JOELTON. TENNESSEE 37080 TELEPHONE 070.2971 DAVIS-CAMPBELL-McCLAIN FUNERAL HOME Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1404 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. Ph. 329-9700 A memorial service designed to give enduring peace and comfort. Blackwell s Paint Body Shaft 6326 CLARKSVILLE HIGHWAY JOELTON. TENNESSEE � 7080 Horn.- 876-0071 Business 876-0329 JOELTON FOOD TOWN GROCERIES-PURINA FEEDS Specializing in ... USDA PRIME BEEF ph. 876-2336 Guy Bates, owner Joelton, Tenn. 37080 SERVICE... ..IT’S A WORD WE LIVE BY. Bank of Goodlettsville Goodlettsville, Tenn. 859-9366 Member F.D.I.C (S unl' (luiult ,f� mi 37080 1885 - 1895 - 1937 3G%9)IU : Sal 5 p m - Sun. 9 a.m. Compliments Of A Friend COLDEST BEER ON THE HILL!! Terry’s Quick Stop 5548 Clarksville Hwy. Joelton, Tenn. 37080 876-1725 ROTTERO’S IGA FOODLINER 5538 Clarksville Hwy. Joelton, Tenn. 37080 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 876-2203 eftcott DRUGS BONNIE’S BEAUTY SALON JOELTON REXALL PHARMACY Charles Keene, Owner Reg. Ph. Clarksville Hwy. Joelton, Tenn. 37080 Phone: 876-0111 Revlon Cosmetics Russel Stover Candy Owner: Bonnie Krantz Operators: Dot Morring, Bonnie Binkley, Linda Milliken, Callie Stephens 230 FREE ESTIMATES 19 YEARS EXPERIENCE p£.nt£co±t !Body cSfiop 6199 Clarksville Highway Joelton, Tenn. 37080 Quality Work Guaranteed Phone 876-4152 Home 876-0177 Fred Pentecost Owner-Operator CHAMBERS MARKET Gas-Groceries-Beer Open 7 Days a Week 2J1 PHONE 242J — - - j J_____ MIRACLE MOTORS INC. IEFFERSQN ST.. WE TOTE THE NOTES it CLEAN USED CARS . v ra Liles PINE COVE EVENING REST Motel and Gardens 5019 Clarksville Hwy. Six Miles North of Nashville 'A Lovely Place To Spend An Evening' 876-3068 • 876-4054 isdi 232 Out Where The Living Is Easy” 1-Person $14.00 - $24.00; 1-Bed, 2 Persons $18.00 • $36.00 2-Beds, 2-Persons - $24.00 • $45.00 1- Bed Room Pent House (Living Room, Kitchen and Dinette - $55.00 minimum) 2- Bed Room Pent House (Living Room, Kitchen and Dinette - $125.00 minimum) Member Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce PHONC 876-2341 TOOTIE’S KAK-II-Q 5787 ClAKKSVIllE HIGHWAY JOEITON UNNtSSEt 37080 OLD FASHIONED PIT BARBECUE COUNTRY H.VM - STEAKS • CHOPS - FRIED CHICKEN ON U S. 41A 10 MILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE JIM PETRE OWNER Jl BORDEAUX AUTO SUPPLY 3704 CLARKSVILLE HWY. NASHVILLE, TN. PHONE 255-3513 WE MAKE IT EASY PHONE 868-2690 905 GALLATIN R0. AOISON.TN 37115 J. OENNEY COARSEY Broker MLS Home 868-9016 Complete Machine Service • DRAKE SERVICE • SHOCKS • TIRE TRUING ft BALANCING DAYTON a MULTI.VILE TIRES NEW a USED SERVICE WORTH GOING OUT OF YOUR WAY FOR 800 44th Ave. North Phone: 383-4534 7 a.m.-12 Midnight Service Parts Dept. Southern Optical Service 218 20TH AVENUE. NORTH (across from mid-state medical ccntcr) NASHVILLE. TENN. 329-1731 CHARLES DIBB OAVIO MCWHORTER MOHAWK TRAILER REPAIR For The Best Trailer Repair In Tennessee DICKERSON ROAD TIRE 8c SALVAGE 865-2037 LOCATEO I BLOCK BEHIND THIRO NATIONAL BANK 13« DOUGLAS STREET MADISON Compliments of GIFFORD BROTHERS TRUCK SERVICE Allens Auto Mart 868 9097 Allcn, ' ' ‘Auto Wart RanK ■ Mart CLEAN USED CARS 404 North Gallatin Road Madison, Tenn. 37115 868-9097 DAVID A. ALLEN Nashville Glass Company 125 12TH AVENUE SOUTH NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 37203 OahiiLEts by EnlrliueLL, Lruz. VVticrc Quality is fygtier ttjpnJPrice Joclton. TN. 37080 To The Class Of ’84 NASH,'Ii. Lt TENNESSE 37J1H Telephone 876-3832 Joe Goodlred Jerry Goodfred Congratulations Class Of 1981 We Care for You” Adolescent Clinic Staff DflWC MATTHEW WALKER HEALTH CENTER 1501 HERMAN ST. NASHVILLE TENN. 37208 327-9400 Ext. 72 (615) 254 7033 ALL «VL-MiV 0 .VlfcvVW?� .� • AROf TS ttcr r i . ?cotU o iutomotive j y-) W.,.u n. O k.M.L.U C..rr.l Cl 4025 Clarksville Pike FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE SONNY ELLIOTT Owner 3006A OLD HYDES FERRY RD NASHVILLE. TN 37218 dr x' c ocep, .x HI-LO FOODTOWN 3037 BRICK CHURCH PIKE STORE HOURS — 7 W-9 PM MON.-SAT. Congratulations To The Third Graduating Class Of Whites Creek — V ' 1700 18T� . AvfNuE N NtSHvmC TiNNfsSEE 37208 DUMAS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Or-net 16151 320 0662 E ME � 6CNCv 16151 327 9.400 REALTOR - MLS Serving All Areas Of Tennessee Sales - Rentals Property Management 254-5281 OlAlTOI� MIS 3803 Hydes Ferry Rd. Office B Nashville. Tenn. 37218 DUMAS REALTY CO. 3803 Hydes Ferry Rd. Nashville. Tennessee 37218 Dorothy Dumas. Broker Phone: 254-5281 pTC Tracy Scott Loves Flipper Gregory Forever. SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTING “A Key To Better Health” Randall Belinda Coffee 410 Edwards Ave. 228-6902 Vitamins and Household Goods X rnnniiiBw. $76-7178 ♦ 76-7016 • 3532 Wt$T HAMHTOW � 0. (OCLTON.T S'|2 CARRIAGE HILL REALTORS Martha Osborne-Affiliate Broker “Let me do your HOME-work” ph. 889-7440 res. 868-8283 rJ; HIGHWAY w PHARMACY PEWETT R Ph FRANK WILBERT R Ph RONNIE FELTS neO STf;ReO PH4RM4CST MANAOCR EMERGENCY PHONE (HOME) 076-SSOS A 7 Home of the Al .I Helpful Hardware VANATTA’S SERVICE HARDWARE Men DRAKE ACE HARDWARE 24 Hour Wrecker Service 3900 Dickerson Rd. Nashville. Tenn. 865-1142 865-4066 Open Sun. 7-6 Ralph Drake Owner 1223 NORTH FIRST ST NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 37207 PHONE 262-3477 BEN Blankenship Mahaoch Open Daily to 9:00 p.m. IHCAI’llt HOME SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CVWa isou, Ccmicjscc Faucet Parts Plumbing Supplies 112 South Gallatin Rd. 240 (615) 255 3611 8688978 The Looking Glass Beauty Salon COMPLETE MfiiR C RE SERVICE WITH FACIALS. SKIN CARE WAXING north gate shopping center 3715 CLARKSVILLE HIGHWAY NASHVILLE TENN 37218 BRUCE A GLADYS HOWARD OWNERS • CARPETS • CERAMIC TILE •INLAID •HARDWOOD VINYL PARQUET DEPENDABLE SINCE 1953 EDDIE JOE COLORIGH W.A. WRIGHT JR. “WHERE TO BUY WRIGHT’S TILE LINOLEUM CO INC 1524 Demonbreun- ---242-6541 FLOWER’S BY LOUIS HODY Carter Auto Parts Open ’til 9:00 p.m Sundays 3636 Dickerson road NASHVILLE. TENN, 37207 Phone S65-0060 Frank Carter 3512 W. HAMILTON ROAD NASHVILLE. TN 37218 MRS. LOUIS HODY JOHN E. INGRAM PHONE: 256-3121 MADISON UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY Train For A Career not a Job. Special Hours For Juniors And Seniors No. 8 Primrose Shopping Center Call 865-8116 Fairciew Baptist Church 4430 Clarksville Hwy. Nashville, Tcnn. 37218 Where Christ Is and Always Awaits Yoi F N PROMOTIONS, inc II� (XI lltckocr BI,J„ t MaJxon. Tcnooaw � 71 IS MS 8M-6062 BUILDING IDENTIFICATION SALES PROMOTIONAL AIDS PLASTIC. ALUMINUM I BRONZE SIGNS TROPHIES A PLAQUES PENNANTS. BANNERS. FLAGS RIBBONS, MEDALS, POM-POMS (615) 228-1745 QUALITY SERVICE BATES CARPET SERVICE CLEANING INSTALLATION SALES-CARPET FRIENDS RONNIE BATES CONSULTANT 228-7868 711 BEN ALLEN RD. NASHVILLE, TENN. 37216 BORDEAUX HOUSE OF BEAUTY The Latest In Hair Styles operators: Pete, Brenda, Cheryl, Shirley A Warm DRAKE ACE HARDWARE 262-3477 1223 N. First St., Nashville, Tenn. 37207 Compliments BILL TRICKETT OLDSMOBILE HONDA 1823 Gallatin Rd Across From Rivergate' BAPTIST CHURCH THIRD “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have Everlasting Life. John 3:16 Third Baptist Church 5275 Buena Vista Pike floelt K Senvice (fattest 5861 Clarksville Hwy 7089 Whites Creek Pike 876-4484 876-9180 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE All Types Mechanic Work Tire Repair 245 WE’RE WHITES CREEK 246 Being (he editor of this yearbook has been a real honor for me. The staff and I have worked extremely hard to make this a memorable book: one that accurately depicts the happenings of this year. Within the cover you will find pictures of our school’s triumphs and calamities tied to- gether to make the Whites Creek Story a very unique one. There arc many people I would like to thank for making my job so much easier. First my parents who never complained about having yearbook material all over the house when I was trying to meet a dead- line. Next Mr. Gallahcr for his patience and guidance through the ordeal of creating the book. And Mr. Harold McGchco for his expert advice on ways to improve the book’s quality. Special thanks goes to the yearbook staff itself for their enthusiasm and creative minds. Without them the yearbook would not have come into existence. At times we argued about the way a certain section should be designed but I didn’t mind because it showed all were interested in the outcome of the book. Each person took great pains in drawing and many times redrawing pages and writing and rewriting an article so the effect desired would be relayed to you, the reader. All of this took stamina on their part and I commend them for it. As I leave Whites Creek, I would like to leave you with this thought. There is nothing beyond your capabilities or potential if only you will give of yourselves everything you are capable of giving. Suzette Baldwin Editor-in-Chief SPECTRUM 1981 24?