Whitko High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Pierceton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

fa ‘hat’s this, a blind football player?—Freshman Vic Bish- ) smiles for the camera while hiding behind his shades. MVhitko High School | 1986 Spectrum Volume 15 1 Big Blue Avenue, South Whitley, IN. 46787 Sunglasses; they're the last word in cool, the ultimate in chic. Ever since Tom Cruise sported a pair of black Wayfarers in “Risky Business,’’ shades have been a fashion necessity. They come in frames of hot pink, glowing yellow and neon red, as well as tiger stripes, tortoiseshell and tangerine tints fo pur the finishing touch on an outfir, Sunglasses’ main purpose is fo protect the wear- er’s eyes from bright sunlight; at the same time they hide the eyes fromm observation, making the wearer seem cool, mysterious and remore. n the same way, school life hides behind the protective shades of schoolworl, clubs and ath- etic events. Who will ever forget the substiture teacher who came dressed in sweats, sun glasses and a baseball cap, jarnmed to Jimi Hendrix during class and didn’t last half the day? Those who witnessed the mock double wed- ding of Roy Castillo and Julie Bower and Jeff Sickafoose and Renee Gilbert will recall the fes- tive Hawaiian decorations and apparel, com- plete with grass-shirted bridesmaids. The point is, the only people who know about these events are the people behind the shades. The yearbook will try to change thar . . . try to show what really happens here at Whitko . . . try fo ger... Behind the Shades of ‘86 RE LEI o.oo cecatasssssieseseetedsdsicees SUMMITS. 261,.c000ccccinaeeeosevorsssseseeeesesesees MUMS TVIGS tooo oes sey sc cce sss c sce lesesseecse EOS see ic cuie cn csivicecesseoess MATS ie cos tes ccc te tases hecssesseseose’ TSP oe soa cocs sick cesicoosciescoceues SOPNAOMOTES........0000ssssressessersoessreees MET EIGI Ne kee ee sar ioe ores st vce pne sos ess RUN Perce Cac eeecassescastececedssusenepase Table of Contents Opposite page, top left—Hil’’ —Junior Carla Harmon waves frantically while juniors Meri Tuomola, Randi Kin- tigh and Quetta Hurd behave in a more reserved fash- ion. Opposite page, top right—Do you believe in Santa Claus? —Senior Rocky Spears makes his annual visit from the North Pole to aid sophomores Greg Cripe and Todd Macy in singing at the Christmas assembly. Opposite page, botrom right—Cold shoulders —Soph- omores Brian Shupe and Jackie King show each orher their mutual contempt. Above—Freshman attitude —Typical freshman Chad Tranter displays the typical freshman’s attitude toward school, life and the universe in general. ‘Twas the night before Homecom- ing, when all through the school, not a student was stirring, NO one breaking the rule; All the floats had been made and built with such care, In hopes thar the judges would vote on them fair. The Homecoming candidates were all snuggled in beds, while visions of victory danced in their heads. When in each room there arose such a clatter, the alarm clocks had rung, oh that was the matter. Waiting through a day of painful excirement, the night finally came with its promised enlight’ment. The last minure preps being all done, gave way fo the hours of undenied fun. The dresses were donned as quicls as a flash, and then down to the field they all did dash. The audience was seated up on the bleachers: the fans, the mothers, the fathers, the teachers. When what ro their wondering eyes did appear, bur the Homecoming candidates all looking so dear, riding in cars so polished and sleek, their style was captivating, graceful, and chic. Then their walk through the color guard captured the eye, as the moment of truth was abour to draw nigh. The crowd held their breath and waited in awe—who would be the one out of the beauties they saw? “And the Homecom- ing Queen is... ’ and silence descend- ed, “Randa Huff!’ the M.C. amended. Then Homecoming King and the Conge- nialities were awarded, the flowers passed our, (on y the best were afforded) and with the winning of the game, the night was complete. The consensus was thar the evening was neat. And | heard them ex- claim as they strolled our of sight, “A big thanks to all; it has been a great night!” Top—Visions of the senior float. Middle—You look marvelous, darlings!—Seniors Randa Huff and Chad Van Kirk the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen. ee eer Borrom—Homecoming Court: Fronr Row: Renee Gil- Back Row: Chad Geer, Sreve Reeves, Scott Striggle, bert, Donna Love, Kim Gregory, Pascha Greene, Amy Chad Van Kirk, and Vic Bishop. Nor pictured: Ryan Huff Auker, and Michelle Thomas. and Rick Wilson. Homecoming was a special time for everyone this year. The theme for the floats was Nursery Rhymes. The seniors picked “Humpty Dumpty” to be their float theme. The juniors chose “Hey Diddle Diddle”’ to be created on their floar. The sophomores opted for “The Three Little Pigs.’’ The freshmen decided rhar “The Old Woman in the Shoe’’ would be the winning combination for them. This was the last year for the floats to appear in a homecoming at Whitko High School. The competition between the classes was fierce, roo fierce. An incident arose one dark night, and soon developed into egg and tomato throwing. Damage was done to one of the floats. The M.C.'s this year were Lies! Boggs and Jennifer Schneider, and the music was provided by the Whitlko Marching Pride. Congeniality’s my middle name—Mr. and Miss Congeniality Joey Busz and Chris Wolf Upper Right—A stompin’ good show. The first place freshman float. Left—Splat! The third place junior float. Borrom Lefr—Eat your heart out Princess Di, Here come the former King and Queen Rodney Roberts and Tina Yates to give away the crown. Bottom Right—The crowd was blown away by the second place sophomore floar. eit Long lines, short memories—Junior Richard Lysaght and sophomore Kevin Archer rake a few moments backstage to review their scripts before they go on Crew Members: Row 1—Mrs. Skiles, Tamrmmy Gidley, Vanessa Kline, Tina Gidley, Cindy Dormans, Anita Brain- ard, Tony Kinney. Row 2—Karen Engeloerth, Delaine Due, Gwenna Walker, Paula Easrerday, Stephanie Macklin, Sean Spear, Branden Truman. Row 3—Jen Schneider, Sandee Rufner, Srefany Mundy, Roy Castillo, stage so that they don’t forger their lines and make a “scene.” Rachelle Walker, Nancy Huston, Kim Hart, Al Gilson. Row 4—Tina Coyle, Jenny Harris, Randi Kintigh, Carla Harmon, Kien Copeland, Denise Nolte, Tim Easterday. Row 5—David Schneider, Susan Ray, David Rose, Jo- lane Ogden, Louis Yingsr, Rich Lysaghr, Mike Srephens. “Look, there's a fly on the rim of the glass.”” Vis taking arsip.. “It’s clutching its throar .. . “It's falling onto its back... ' “| can't look!” wr 1 No, this isn’t a new insecticide commercial, it's just a scene from the fall play, “But Why Bump Off Barnaby?” It rook a complex mind to Understand it because the butler did ir, except he wasn’t really the butler, he was Barnaby, who really wasn't killed ar all. Anyway, the cast had a wonderful time being whoever they were supposed fo be, whether they were really them or not. After the final performance, given for the school, a tearful farewell was given to the faithful director and expectant mother, Mrs. Skiles. Bye Bye Birdie Top left: Looped again—David Schneider as Hugo Peabody. Top middle: A backstage romance — Vince Haupert and Srepahnie Macklin share some “'friendship.”’ Top right: Notes! —Director Lisa Skiles gives her favorite rummies some advice. Middle left: Ole!—Spanish Rose, played by Jennifer Schneider. Cenrer: Did they really get pinned? — Tammy Gidley gets the scoop. Middle righr: How lovely to be a woman—S. Macklin as Kim shares rhe news of her new love. Lower middle righr: Taking attendance —Student di- rectors Delaine Due, Anita Heinzleman and. Milke Sre- phens. Bottom middle: This is Harvey Johnson—Greg Cripe tries to find a prom dare. Borrom right: War is for the birdies—Jolane Ogden and Roy Castillo hope Conrad is sent off to war. 10 Top left: Lot of Living to do—Dede Hosterler, Dawn Thompson, Stefany Mundy, Jeryl Baker, Rich Lysaghr, show their best faces. Top right: But Mama!—Vince Haupert, as Albert, ar- gues with his mama , Karen Engelberth. Midale left: Now muy life is “rosy” — Vince and Jen get dramatic. Middle right: Indescribable —Louis Yingst, Jolane Og- den and Roy Castillo take a break. Cenrer: Don’t get too close! —Rich and Sreph all alone in the ice house . . . Lower middle right: Three more months—A Gilson, Dede Hosterler and Jery! Baker await more practices. Bottom left: Bill the Cat, Rich? — Vanessa Kline, Dawn Thompson, Tammy Gidley and Srefany Mundy warch their strange hero. Bottom center: Mrs. Phi Beta Kappa Peterson—Jen gives ir her all. Nor pictured—Kevin Archer, Cindy Dormans, Tammy Grandstaff, Denise Nolte and David Rose (4 12 Prom is “heavenly Above left—lr’s perfect!—Junior Al Gilson and sophomore DeDe Hostetler enjoy a marvelous evening together. Above right—What a card!—Seniors Jeff Sickafoose and Mark Pherigo and juniors Staci Smith and Renee Gilbert share a moment of hilariamentr. Below left—Saturday Night Fever—Junior Jamie Vander- saul and sophomore Angie Collier strep out on the dance floor. Below right—Jammin’—Junior Rich Lysaght improvises ar the after-prom On May 17, juniors and seniors participated in the most delightful dance of the year—th e prom. For the second year, the juniors prepared the gym, transforming it into “heaven” to fit their theme, ‘‘A Night in Heaven.” A new ceremony was introduced with great success, the choosing of a prince and princess as well as the prom king and queen. All juniors and seniors attending the prom were eligible for the titles. Seniors Chad Van Kirk and Kim Gregory were crowned king and queen; juniors Mike Kline and Debbie Reid were named prince and princess. The formal prom lasted from 8 p.m. fo 11 o.m. Afterwards, prom-goers spent “An- other Night in Heaven” at the affer-prom, dancing to the music of Profile. Music at the formal prom was provided by Soulz. The after-prom lasted until 4 a.m. For the hardy souls who stayed until the end, senior moth- ers prepared a breakfast. Sophomore DeDe Hostetler summed the evening up with, ‘The band at the after- prom was good and we had fun!”’ Above—Must be heaven—Seniors Shelly Whitaker and Paul Hahn share a special moment. Left—Royal gathering—Prom King and Queen Chad Van Kirk and Kim Gregory and Prince and Princess Mike Kline and Debbie Reid display their royal presences. 13 Pompous Circumstances | This page-top: You may be seated! Mr. Reinhard waits for the final graduates to filrer in before delivering those immortal words. Middle: Here’s to academic success! Well, here's to passing anyway. Penny Yates gives the “thumbs up.”” Bottom left: Caught in the act! Brian Kintigh was “shot’’ by our cameraman during an atremprted rob- ing. He was sentenced ro an hour and a half in the hor robe. Bottom right: | say invest in greyweights. Graduate Chad Hill gets the real scoop from junior class presidenr, Jeff Schumaker. Next page—rop lefr: Hi-ho, hi-ho, to get our diplomas we go. Jeff Rufner and Mark Sickafoose are all smiles at the prospects of actually graduating. Top right: Did you hear about . . . The grads catch up on the laresr rumors before they leave Whitko forever. Bottom: Dearly beloved, ... Ooops! Wrong line! This is a graduation. Welcome ro commencement 1986. errno ht i! s 7 ’ ] Ve ie] ‘_-_ CB vcd bie i. 7 14 As | focused in on the rows of still empty ‘seats, the beginning strains of “Pomp and -Circumstance’’ began fo filter through the ' din made by the waiting parents and friends. ‘The graduates began filing in, and | sported | myself at the tailend of the line. { | “Hi, Jen!’ I silently signaled to the body walk- ‘ing down the aisle, bur she was too busy whispering fo her escort and clutching his arm. ‘Jen, don't be so trivial! Listen to me; this is a serious occasion; this is momentous! Hey, kid, | i | : this is your graduation!” | signaled angrily to my body, bur it was oblivious and went on down the aisle fo its sear. There it sat and squirmed and shifted through the whole ceremony while | watched in dismay. It sometimes listened but most often whispered to her neighbors and studied the audience to find people she knew. It was hardly aware as the senior welcome, the saluratorian’s speech, the tra- ditional song ‘The Halls of lvy,”’ the senior choir, the presenration of the diplomas, and the senior trio's song ‘Dream On came and : and were ralken by Mr. Al Disbro. wen. That body down there, my body, only really paid close attention after the benediction, only then did ir listen intently through a mo- ment of indecision and silence for a signal that finally rang our. “One TSW Oi eee: Three!’ the call sounded, and | warched m body throw her hat into the air and shout a cry of pure jubilation. | was not impressed with the actions of my human form down there, bur | could nor blame it. Four years can seem like forever, and she was jusr glad to be our. Pictures courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hill 15 “wo 18 Gridders End Winning Season Front Row: Bill Elliott, Doug Arnold, Lance Srath, Darren Esrepp. Terry Nicodemus, Chad Van Kirk, Mark Pherigo, Keith Russell, Chad Geer, Jeff Sickafoose, Greg Johnson, and Ty Smith. Row 2: Todd Stoddard, Ronald Berts, John Lorrie, Chris Shepherd, Adam Craig, Sreve Reeves, The foorball team starred the season with great determination, winning their first three games. They ended the season with a very proud 6-4 record, impressing everyone, and went on fo sectionals where they were de- feated in their second game. The team was very pleased with how they came our this year. Jeff Larson, junior, said, “We worked together and had fun.”” Junior Steve Espinoza’s comment was, “‘If it wer- en't for the mistakes, we could have gone a lor farther, bur all in all, we did well.’’ Terry Nicodemus, senior, answered, “We accom- plished many of our goals and grew togeth- er as the year went on.” Coach Bryan Sprunger said, ‘The post-foorball season was a very enjoyable experience for myself as well as the players. With a few breaks we probably would have won a few more games; bur we srill had a successful year.” Mike Albert, Jeff Larson, Mark Koontz, Fred Harhaway, and Mike Reynolds. Row 3: John Jeffries, Manager, Greg Howard, Rick Hobbs, Shawn Crevenstine, Doug Strahl, Bart Barrera, Tim Gable, Doug Kessie, Eric Bolr, Bryan Sherwin, Dean Lorr and Ryan Smith, manager. The following players received awards at the fall awards banquet: Ty Smith—Most Valuable offensive lineman. Jeff Larson— Most valuable offensive back. Chris Shep- herd—Most valuable defensive lineman. Terry Nicodemus—Most valuable defensive back. Doug Arnold—Most improved player. Steve Espinoza—Most valuable J.V. back. Doug Kessie—Mosr valuable J.V. lineman. Rick Wilson—Most valuable freshman back. Kevin Ousley—Most valuable freshman line- man. Ty Smith was chosen as an All-Srare candidate. Row 4: Mike Hall, Joey Busz, Steve Espinoza, Ryan Huff, Steve Baker, Curt Moore, David Boggs, Jim Juillerar, Scott Striggle, and Mike Kline. Back Row: Coaches R. Cherry, D. Lopshire, S. Schultz, J. Yeager, and B. Sprunger. l ! 1 Upper left: Front Row: Scott Robinson, Ron Prescott, Dave Reed, Rick Wilson, Chris Lehman, and Jerry Hall. Row 2: Ross Arnold, C.D. Collins, Chuck Smith, Don Adkins, Greg Horton, and Shannon Craft. Bach Row: Coach S. Schultz, Kevin Ousley, Harold Brandenburg, James Hall, Scort Werstler, Scott Yeager, and Coach J. Yeager. Middle lefr: Do it any way you can’t!—Sophomore Jim Juillerar isn't going fo let Northfield’s player ger too far. Lower left: Shouldn't you four be thinking of the game?— Terry Nicodemus, Lance Strath, Adam Craig, and Mark Pherigo take time out fo pose for a picture. Whitko was the proud supporter of an outstanding athletic senior this year. The athlete is Ty Smith, who plays football. This player accomplished per- sonal goals such as receiving the UPI All-State for offensive tackle and the AP All-Srare for defensive lineman. Although all of Whitko’s foorball play- ers were outstanding, this young arh- lere had many awards to show to prove his stardom. At All-Conference, Smith placed first for offensive tackle and second for defensive lineman. Another great achievement of his was fo receive a special mention in a small stare newspaper. Smith has definite plans for his immedci- ate future. This year he signed a full scholarship to go ro Ball State Universi- ty, where he will continue playing foorball. 19 20 Wildcat Harriers Improve One word can describe this year’s cross- country team and that word is improve- menr. The team improved from only win- ning 2 meets last year to a very respectable 7-7 mark this year, against some very rough teams. Junior, Rich Lysaghr stared, ‘‘Afrer last season it’s a sign of relief, and showing lots of promise for next year.’’ Since they carried an all underclass team this year, the cross-country team should look forward to Right—Only two more miles to go—Todd Jenkins holds a steady pace. Far right—What are you smiling at Denise? —Man- ager Denise Nolre looking on before the start of a race. Front row: lyvonne Goble, Cindy Erne, Deana Werten- berger, Penny Crawford, Dawn Melton, Denise Nolre. Back row: Peter Brown, Brian Shupe, Robert Sharpe, Rich Lysaght, Todd Jenkins, Sreve Wilkinson, Brandon Truman, Matt Koontz, Coach John Mohr. two or three more strong years. Whitko was led this year by sophomore Brian Shupe, junior Branden Truman, and freshman Matt Knootz. The cross-country team ran its best races ar the beginning of the year, while towards the end of the season injuries starred to hamper the team’s performances. With the addition of a girls’ team here at Se Whitko, the cross-country program is now _complete. With Deana Wertenberger and lyvonne Goble leading the way for the lady Harriers, the girls team’s future looks very | bright with four freshmen and one sopho- more. The girls will grow and become stron- ger in the next few years. 3reaking the pack —Wildcat harriers starting out for a victory over Northfield and a close battle against the owerful Manchester Squires. Far leff—Not too much farther—Deana Werten- berger racing rowards a fine finish. Left—Looking strong—lyvonne Goble coming in for another strong finish. WHS AW S aN Zi ij I S§« CGS UN SDN OCT SZC Gy USS ONY OZ Se ¥ YEN C7 DON 7 aN 21 | seeps Mere a — Westview Concord — Carroll West Noble Homestead Manchester Churubusco Northfield Oak Hill -Wawasee - Wien Columbia Ciry Whe Eastern - Tippy Valley Tippy Valley Goer Columbia Ciry Warsaw North Miami _ Southwood Sectionals— Warsaw NVNUNMaENNOONONNNDNNN Front row: Angie Collier, Bridget Greene, Leslie Tenney, Donna Love. Back row: Vicky English, Wendy Miller. Monda Sievers. Row 2: Becky Wilson, Debbie Reid, Front row: Jenny Gilson, Jackie King, Kir Cole, Heather Shelia Ramp, Leigh White, Val lerie Kreider, Sam Wilsor, Srensel. Back row: Susan Brubaker, lyvonne Goble, | Angie’s catching the spirit— Angie Collier in position. 22 Volleyball in Action Sillb: Adding a little ballet to volleyball? Vicky English during a game. Coming out of the game—Leslie Tenney look’s like she’s got good team spirir. strategy? Listening to the coach takes patience—Are you listening Shelia Ramp? Positioned like a pro— Wendy Miller takes volleyball What's everyone looking aft? seriously. 23 24 Boy’s Varsity Basketball ‘86 Row 1: John Jefferies, Marl Sickafoose, David Irwin, Steve Reeves, Barry Ousley, Brian Loe. Row 2: Frans Loe, Chad Christman, Mike Kline, Scott Striggle, Ty Smith, Doug Krull, Jim Juilleratr, Don Gilson, Coach Patrick. Far left: Whitko v. Warsaw. Mark Sickafoose doesn't let a tiger stand in his way. Center: Mike Kline showed everyone whar he’s made of in the Whitko v. Warsaw game. Above right: Junior Steve Reeves seems to be saying he doesn't want the ball. Is thar the way you play the game??? pe Y UG RAN) 7 Y ZO Yi G7 Z p Zo LUG ZU Zi Zi] CUS YZ 7 OO? UG RG a ZC FOG) Cy U§ COG SOY COV CY CY “ ZL y y Co . iN Top right: Sreve Reeves looks like he played hard during the Whirko vs. Warsaw game. Steve, are you doing the basketball shuffle? Junior, Don Gilson knows his stuff when it comes to baskerball. Top center: Junior, Scott Stiggle goes for a basket. Ir looks as if one of the Warsaw Tigers is trying fo trip one of our Wildcats. Let’s hope he knew whar he was getting himself into. Bottom Center: Jamie looks like he’s been practicing his jumps. Jamie Vandersaul goes for the ball during the Whitko v. Warsaw basketball game. 25 Boy's J.V. and Frosh Basketball — od “cat Row 1: Eric Fawcett, Greg Palmer, Ryan Graves, Scott Boggs, Mike Glick, Brian Krull, Bart Brower, Chuck Hull, Chad Christman, Vic Bishop. Row 2: David Smith, Don Gilson, Steve Reeves. GES De Be Row 1: Matt Hall, Kevin Davis, Ross Arnold, Scott Hull, Brower, Chuck Smith, Todd Hare, Vic Bishop, Coach Jerry Goff, Billy Walter, Tony Eberly. Row 2: James McManama. Hall, Tim Aver, Eric Fawcett, Donnie Adkins, Bart 26 Lady ‘Cat Basketball, J.V. and Freshmen—Row 1: Kim Cole, Amy Auker. Row 2: Chris LaFevor, Jennie Gilson, Heather Srensel, Wendy Ballard, Row 3: Coach, Peggy Argerbrighr, Janie Thompson, The J.V., coached by Mr. Tom Dilling, fin- ished the year with a record of 10-4 in regu- lar season play. They also suffered two losses in a 4-way Tourney that was held at War- saw. Two J.V. players were recognized at the winter athletic banquer. Sophomore, Leslie Tenney received the rebounding and free- throw trophies. Angy Slusher, junior, earned SAGAS Stephanie Fisher, Alysia Mossburg, manager Cindy Erne. Not pictured: lyvonne Goble. the assist award. The freshmen team, with new coach Peg Argerbright, had a rough season finishing 2- 9. Chris LaFevor received the free-throw award, and Alysia Mossburg was awarded the rebounding trophy. Frosh J.V.—Row 1—Manager Tara Fancil, Anita Howard, Penny Rosbrugh, Susan Brubaker, Penny Williamson. Row 2: Coach Tom Dilling, mrnanager Meri Tuamola, Sandra Shepherd, Dana Geer, Erica Montel, Rhonda Pherigo, Shelly Manuel, Angy Slusher, manager Gail Hire, manager Anita Brainard. Nor pictured: Leslie Ten- ney and Peggy Rebman. 28 Varsity—Row 1: Manager Tara Fancil, Stacey Duggins, Vicky English, Kim Gregory, Amy Goodman, Shannon Adams. Row 2: Manager Meri Tuamola, manager Gail Hite, Bridget Greene, Angie Collier, Debbie Reid, Hope Braun, Quetra Hurd, Leigh White, Monda Seivers, man- ager Anita Brainard, Coach Mr. Tom Wood. Scoreboard : ‘Cats Opp. North Miami 43 33 Central Noble 51 31 Tippy Valley 62 Col. Ciry 50 Northfeild 65 Manchester West Noble Oak Fill Churubusco Southwood Wabash Warsaw Eastern Homestead Wawasee Bluffton Whitko 4-way Churubusco. Triton Sectionals Col. Ciry The girls’ varsity baskerball ream ended their year with a record of 7-9 in regular season play. They also collected two tourney wins which kept the trophy for the Whitko 4-way tourney at home. Captain's stars were given to seniors Kim Gregory and Hope Braun. Other awards GO!—Senior and co-captain, Kirn Gregory, looks for the open teammate on the out-of-bounds play. were: assists—Kim Gregory (senior), freeth- rows—Stacey Duggins Gunior), rebounds— Debbie Reid Gunior), Miss Hustle and Miss De- fense—Angie Collier Sophomore), and the coaches’ award—Hope Braun (senior). Debbie Reid was the only member of the team named to the all-area and all-confer- Lady Wildcats, Varsity Basketball wRITEO i. wutrxg _ THT t5 Sheer determination—Senior and co-captain Hope Braun has exactly that as she drives around the Oppo- nents. ence teams. Kim Gregory and Angie Collier received honorable mention in the TRC. Other varsity letrer winners were: Quetta Hurd Gunior), Shannon Adams Junior), Brid- get Greene (junior), Monda Seivers gunior), Vicky English (Sophomore), and Leigh White (sophomore). i | On the ball Varsity play —Senior Amy Goodman sizes up the siru- Varsity play —Junior Debbie Reid powers up with the — Varsity play—Sophomore Angie Collier penetrates ation. jump shor. the defense with a pass. Varsity play—Junior Stacey Duggins takes charge of 1 J.V. play— Sophomore Erica Montel is ready to make —_J.V. play —Junior Angy Slusher is raking it to rhe basker. ithe situation. the assisr. 29 Varsity Cheerleaders “The Wildcat Shuffle’ —Senior Jeff Sickafoose rocksat_ Varsity Cheerleaders —Row 4: Ron Betts, Bill Elliott, Row 2: Jeryl Baker, Randa Huff, Renee Gilbert, Kris ) a pep session. Jeff Sickafoose, Ryan Huff, and Joey Busz. Wolfe, and Kary Richards. | The crucial moment—The girls prepare for competi- tion at camp. eee The ladies in blue—Jenii Vatts and Kathy Blocker, | both seniors, showed great spirit as our feam mascots this year. Creating enthusiasm —The varsity squad has the en- ball game by holding a pep assembly during school. tire student body excited as they prepare for a basker- 30 1J.V. and Frosh . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Kristi Carlin, Nancy Fort- man, Leigh Keirn, Dede Hostetler, and Dawn Thomp- son. Camp antics—The J.V. and varsity squads rake a mo- | . ment to relax at cheerleading camp. The cheerleaders really knew their stuff this year. The ladies attended cheerleading camp last summer in Lebanon Juction, Ken- tucky. There, they spenr all day on a hor field learning the fine art of cheerleading, and being evaluated. Their hard, diligent work paid off when they were awarded with a Spirit Stick, which they brought back to Whitko with them. The guys also made a big contribution this year. Sponsor Mrs. Sue Richards commented that the guys added a lot of extra enthusiasm to the squad. The ladies practiced at least once a month, May through March, except during baskerball season when they, along with the guy cheerleaders, practiced twice a week be- fore school. Freshman squad—Toanisha Rose, Jenny Gilson, Amy Auker, Krista Bolinger, and Laura Nolte. ot 32 Cats Win 7th Sectional Varsity —Row 1: Louis Yingst, Joey Busz. Row 2: man- __ Heeter, Chad Geer, Don Wertenberger. Row 4: Steve ager Alan Compton, Rick Hobbs, Randy Dormans, Mike Espinoza, Keith Russell, Mark Koontz, Jarrad Lancaster. Miller. Row 3: Coach Hoopingarner, Adam Craig, Jack Regional On to Semi-state — Junior Jarrad Lancaster pinned his by the later stare champion in his weight class. way to Semi-state competition where he was defeated No decision for me!—Senior Keith Russell's mu. tense as he mutilares his opponent. I's winning?—The varsity wrestlers wait for the Hits of the match. A he shoulder down! —Junior Adam Craig is just 7 away from a pin. J.V.—Below: Dean Lott, Ron Young. Row 2: Todd Stoddard, Kevin Ousley, Armando Quintero, Row 3: Above: Comfortable enough fo fall asleep! —Jack Heeter warms up before a match. Left: Mat Maids— Annette Landis, Deana Drudge, Ith- ica Silveus, Kim Hart, Ana Maria De La Cruz, Katrina Fitch, Beth Dierks, Rhonda Pherigo, Lorranda Norris, Jayma Fry. Mark Koontz, Ryan Huff, Ron Prescott, Dave Reed, Coach Hoopingarner. SSX How do you do?—Senior Chad Geer greets his adver- sary. Once again, the wrestling team had an ex- cellent season. They brought home their seventh sectional victory in a row, with a final record of fifteen wins, two ties, and two losses. Coach Hoopingarner was very pleased with the ourcome of the year. He noted thar this year, the talent was more evenly distributed among the wrestlers. “Usually, there are some exceptionally good ones and some O.K. ones. This season, ev- eryone did a great job.”’ 33 Kline goes to state Top—Back row—Coach Cherry, Todd Waye, Todd Jenkins, Robert Sharp, Perer Brown, Brian Shupe, Mike Glick, Chuck Smith, Mike Kline, Scott Striggle, Steve Reeves, Doug Arnold, James Hall. Middle row —Coach Wood, Vic Bishop, Ron Clark, Chris Valdez, Marl Koontz, Chris Shepherd, Bryan Sherwin, Ty Smith, Rick Hobbs, Todd Stoddard. Front row —Glenn Smith, Buck Percey, Gary Sims, Chris Lehman, Matt Koontz, Rich Lysaght, Jarrad Lancaster, Bill Austin, Steve VanWey. Center left—Going for the win—Senior Doug Arnold battles against Wabash. Cenrer—Way out in front—Sophomore Mike Glick had a successful year running the 110 high hurdles. Lt The boys’ track team finished a successful and exciting season by sending three of its members on to regional competition in Fort Wayne. Senior Doug Arnold competed in the long jump, junior Mike Kline in the pole vault and junior Scott Striggle in the 400 me- ter dash. Kline continued to compete by qualifying for state competition. The team’s record this year was 7-3. Kline was the only record breaker for the | Wildcats this year, breaking his own poke vault record by clearing 13'9”. zirls Take TRC Title _cavensasancnnonvennenunsilniinaionicanieennwatanmunennanaitnenen Girls’ Track Team—Row 1: Heather Stensel, Rachel Hubartr, Terri Collier, Deana Wertenberger, Samantha Wilson, Chris LaFevor. Row 2: Manager Amy Widman, Laura Koser, Gail Campbell, Vicky English, Dawn Mel- ton, Linda Williamson, Laura Nolre, Cindy Erne, Manager Donnetta Dingus. Row 3: Asst. Coach Reiff, Manager Carla Harmon, Debbie Reid, Quetta Hurd, Melissa Prater, Robin Collier, Erica Montel, Alysia Mossburg, Coach Argerbright. Lady Wildcats Sweep Easr Noble Relays, Girls Finish Sea- son Undefeated, Cats Romp to TRC Title, Reid Sers Three TRC Records, Whitko Places Third at Sectional, Eight Qualify for Regional, and Mossburg Goes ro Srare are just a few of the headlines rhat conveyed the achieve- ments of the girls’ track team. Coupling the coaching abilities of Peggy Argerbright with the talent and drive of 19 young athletes produced the most successful sea- son in the history of Whitlko girls’ athletics. This dedicated team broke ten of the thirreen school records. Freshman Alysia Mossburg (center photo) set a new long jump record of 17’ 172’; a new 100 m dash record of 12.4; and with Cindy Erne, Debbie Reid and Erica Montel, a new 400 relay record (51.2). Moss- burgs’s remarkable strength and determination carried her to a first in long jump ar Sectional, a third at Regional and on fo State competition in Indianapolis. Junior Debbie Reid, in addition to the 400m relay re- cord, also established a new 400m dash record (1:00.9) and with Terri Collier, Robin Collier and Rachel Hubartr, a new 1600m relay time of 4:10.24 — Hurdlers Rachel Hubartt and Vicky English (lower right photo) were in a record breaking mood. Hubartr ends up with the credit for the best times in the 100m low hurdles (15.2) and the 300m low hurdles (46.7), but fellow competitors, English and Erne, scored plenty of meet points. Freshman Deana Wertenberger toppled the old 800m run and 1600m run records. Her best times were regis- tered at the TRC with the 800m run at 2:30.8 and the 1600m run in a time of 5:39. Sophomore Melissa Prater (lower left photo) tossed the discus and shot throughour the season, setting a new shot pur record of 39’ 8 1 2”. At the awards program, Mossburg received the Mosr Points Scored in Running Events and the Mosr Points Scored in Field Events plaques. Captains stars were pre- sented to Erica Montel and Debbie Reid. Special recogni- tion was given to Reid for her outstanding attitude and leadership. Netters Advance One to Regional This year’s tennis ream did what none be- fore them have done. They sent one player, senior Ron Clark, to regional comperition, though the team was eliminated in. first SCOREBOARD © Opp. Wildcats Bluffron Wawasee Triton Westview Col. City Central Noble - Manchester Tiopy Valley Wabash (bo O oe Ome WNUNNH ON UO = Front row: Ron Clark, Don Gilson, Al Gilson, Mike Howk, Frank Loe, Eric Fawcett. Back row: Curtis Boggs, David round sectional competition. Clark lost to the eventual state runner-up, ending the year ar 8-1. According to roach Dan Sharp, “This year’s team was better than its record, 2-7, shows,’’ and he added, “We certainly will return a strong group for next year’s squad. Slosh— Mike Howl, junior, prepares his warer jug for battle. Schneider, Garth Jenkins, Mike Glick, Brent Wilson, Jinn Jeffries, Coach Sharp, Manager Melody Ruse. This year's team captains were seniors Frank Loe and Ron Clark. The Most Improved Award went fo junior Mike Howk while the Most Valuable Player Award unquestionably went to standout Ron Clark. Easy boy! —Don Gilson tries to get a hold on the ball. Think harder—Coach Sharp uses mental relepathy ro inspire a member of the ream. Girls Tennis Advance One to Regional Have Successful Season. Girls Varsity—Row 1: Jackie King, Lies! Boggs, and Julie Long, Leslie Tenney, Shannon Adams, Hiroe Valerie Kreider. Row 2: Coach Miss Maritza Gast, | Kihara, and Manager Susan Rose. Senior Liesl Boggs, who qualified for regional competi- tion, returns a serve from a strong Warsaw opponent. SY ERSY ERY. RY YES Ss DOTA J . . ee WS ?, © a � SD Sg oe OU UT) WZ My M Wo ZN Yes a AZ OOS oC _ lee ok Ui S777 y Zz Si: ) | WER) y I O ON) � A BO Oo NY A o6 BTS Ze = CO pO 3 INDY PIN Z Ce Ne Ne oe . SS SY Se ‘est Noble 2 © aN NZ g Central QD oo ou OO . 1 | CT ES WZ J.V.—Row 4: Shari Mishler, Penny Rosourgh, Kim Denise Nolre, Shirley Wolfe, Shelia Stump, Meri Tuo- . _ Hart, Anita Howard. Row 2: Coach Maritza Gast, mola, and Manager Susan Rose. . 38 Schumaker Tenth af State In over his head—Senior Frank Loe, unwilling fo take a penalty stroke, plays his ball our of the creek. Center left: What form—Junior Brent Wilson keeps his eye on the ball while teeing off. Cenrer right: Where did it go?—Junior Mike Howls keeping a line on where his ball is going. Golf team—Row 7: Jim Jeffries, Jeff Chaplin, Brenr Wilson, Brandon Truman, Brian Loe, Jason Block. Row 2: Frank Loe, Ron Betts, Jeff Schumaker, Bryan Fawcett, Mike Howk, Scott Yeager, John Jeffries, and Coach Yeager. Baseball Contends Through Rainy Season eae oO 1 | Varsity baseball—Row 1: Manager Ryan Smith, Fred Hathaway, Terry Nicodemus, Joey Busz, Jim Loe, Barry Ousley, manager John Hoffert. Row 2: Asst. Coach Brown, Mark Sickafoose, Al Gilson, Darrin Rubrake, Don Gilson, | David Boggs, Jeff Larson, Doug LaFevor, Coach Schultz. Not pictured: Jim Juillerat, and bar girls Larisa RUbrake, Vickie Kline and Vanessa Kline. JV baseball—Row 1: Bar girl Susan Ray, Rick Wilson, Ross Arnold, Gregg Palmer, Angie Barton. Row 2: Mike Palmer, Matt Tolson, Chris Krider, Eric Fawcett, Bart Brower, John Hicks, Kevein Wiesner, Bart Barrera, Coach Brown. Nor pictured: Jerry Hall, Chad Christoffel, Dave Reed, Scott Hull and bar girl Krista Bolinger. 39 . Citizens CITIZENS me rom + NATIONAL Bank a —h BANK of Whitley County CONGRATULATIONS 207 S. State South Whitley 723-5177 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE lO2 W. VanBuren Columbia City, IN 244-6151 pleasant walk-in service ee STEVE REIFF inc PAINTING SANDBLASTING TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL CALL COLLECT FREE ESTIMATES @ RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL SO. 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Whitley, IN Pe é A ie R.R. | Box 218 Pierceton, IN 46562 Phone: 594-2963 9 PROFESS, | Corrrrrrte) BART’S jw i PHOTO Pecan ag ee ae ae Senior Portraits Family — Engagement — Group Weddings Call For Appointment or Price List STUDIO — (219) 244-5420 RESIDENCE — (219) 594-2657 Columbia City, Indiana WHITLEY MANUFACTURING CO. INC. South Whitley lOl State St. Manchester So. Whitley, In. § Plaza 723-4733 982-4994 Auctions Have Action -A—© Auctions with Reliability Completeness Honesty Efficiency Respectability Denzel Lee Archer—Auctioneer Box 13 Sidney, Indiana 46566 Phone: 839-2505 43 ‘aera oii COLES Se aac RAM ¥ OTE id mes 7 jul 46 Playing Around With Music Opposite page, top—Concert Choir: Row 1—Michi Oshiro, Laura Nolte, Linda Williamson, Greg Cripe, Rocky Spears, Sheila Ray, Lori Hiers, Annette Landis. Row 2—Srephanie Miller, Pasha Greene, Dawn Thomp- son, Claudia Whitaker, Denise Nolte, Doug Fry, Trissa Eber, Missy Slone, Becky Sellers, Shanna Mullins, Carmen Adams. Row 3—Stacey Sechrisr, Dawn Kilander, Deb- bie Dockery, Tracy Hall, Sherri Sechrisr, Melissa Prater, Heather Prater, Penny Crawford, Shawn Lortie, Jamie Federspiel, Shelly Parker. Opposire page, bottom lefr—Swing Choir: Row {— Dawn Thompson, Jayma Fry, Amy Morford. Row 2— Penny Yates, Vicke Kline. Row 3—Lori Redman, Cindy Dormans, Anita Heintzelman, Shanna Mullins. Row 4— Al Gilson, Don Gilson, Shawn Foulls, Vince Hauperr, Doug Fry. Opposite page, bottom right—Marching Band Bells: Leigh Keirn, Julie Bower. Top left—Stage Band: Row 1—Mike Stephens, Brian Fawcett, Chris Valdez, Jennifer Schneider, Erica Montel, Angei Busenbark. Row 2—Jarnes Hall, Danny Bru- baker, Stefany Mundy, Sandee Rufner, Kim Copeland, Jolane Ogden, Becky Sellers, Randi Kintigh, Kenneth Dove. Row 3—Kevin Archer, Mick Ousley, David Schneider, Chad Tranter, Jeff Rufner, Tim Easterday, Steve Burt. Top right—Marching Band Xylophone: Staci Smith. Borrom—Gospel Choir: Row 1—Vicky Rebman, Vanessa Kline, Tina Gidley, Jeryl Baker. Row 2—Steph- anie Macklin, Barbara Horton, Danny Myers, Chris Clark, David Rose, Stefany Mundy, Tammy Gidley. Nor pic- tured: Penny Williamson. 47 48 teo Aside For The Pride ESS SOARS IGRRa aa acu Top left—Trumpets: Row 1—Danny Brubaker, Erica Montel, Toby VanHouren, Carla Harmon. Row 2—Mike Stephens, Chad Tranrer, Karl Vanderveer, Dawn Good- rich, Tim Easrerday, Tirn Grable. Top right—Flutes: Row 1—Paula Easrerday, Steph Macklin. Row 2—Ruchele Wright, Nancy Fortman, An- gie Busenbark, Jenny Harris, Row 3—Jeryl Baker, Laura Koser, Deanna Wertenberger, Tina Coyle. Center left—Saxes: Row 1—Kim Copeland, Sandee Rufner. Row 2—Katy Richards, Ken Dove, Greg Craw- ford, Rick Bolinger, Becky Sellers. Center right—Director, Drum Majors: Mr. Micheal Klinker, Jolane Ogen, Roy Castillo, Srefany Mundy. Bortrom right—Percussion: Row 1—Jeff Chaplin, Amy Goodman, Brian Faweert, Jim Fortman. Row 2—Richie Bunch, Liz Masterson, David Schneider, Vic Bishop, Dar- rel Murphy. ee Top left—Tubas: Sean Hovenden, Chris Valdez, Chris Clark, James Hall. Center left—Woodwinds: Row 1—Vicky Mink, Denise Chapman, Row 2—Dayna Butler, Connie Hawkins. Cenrer right—Trombones: Row 1—Don Werten- berger, Kevin Archer. Row 2—Jeff Rufner, Mick Ous- ley. Row 3—Steve Kutt, Tony Kinney. Bottom left—Clarinets: Row 1—Randi Kintigh, Row 2—Karen Fox. Row 3—Allen Bylls, Alice Chen. Bottom right—Auxillary: Row 1—Karen Hawkins, Shelly Whitaker, Tonya Barrett, Kin Hart, Tammy Gid- ley. Row 2—Kathy Pfleiderer, Tanisha Rose, Cindy Dor- mans, Tina Gidley, Vanessa Kline, Sally Heinold. 49 50 SADD This year a new organization was started. SADD (Srudents Against Drunk Driving), a highly publicized and praised group for its work against drunk driving, has plans of opening a chapter of the organization af Whirko. SADD has four main goals for its chaprers. They are as follows: to eliminate drunk driv- ers, to alert high school student to the dan- gers of drunk driving, fo conduct community alcohol awareness programs, and fo orga- nize peer counseling programs to help stu- dents who may have concerns about alco- hol. Other programs such as plays and puppet shows are presented to elementary and ju- nior high schools by the members of SADD to educate younger children abour alcohol. Get ready, set, . .. —Whitko students get ready ro let go of their balloons at the SADD balloon launch. Some of the balloons traveled as far as Ohio, Illinois, and southern Indiana. Student Council Student Council is an organization dedicated to bringing abour a better relationship among the students, faculty, and administra- tion. It also endeavors to create leadership, improve school morale, and promote the general welfare of the school. This year’s president is Randa Huff. The vice- president is Ryan Huff, the secretary is Jo Ellen Hicks, and the treasurer is Debbie Reid. Student Council has sponsored several dances, a computer dating service, and sold buttons and keychains. They used the mon- ey raised to purchase a front sign for the high school. Row 4 (1)—Debbie Reid, Ryan Huff, Randa Huff, Jo Ellen Hicks. Row 2—Steve Espinoza, Jennifer Schneider, Mar! Sickafoose, Adam Craig, Angie Collier, Kim Copeland, Srephanie Mundy, Chad Tranter, Shari Mishler. Row 3—Chri Lafevor, Jeff Sickafoose, Joey Busz, Bryan Sherwin, Doug Arnold, Mike Kline, Donnie Adkins, Brent LaLone, Deanc Wertenberger, Renee Gilbert, Kim Cole. National Honor Society | National Honor Society Members: Row 1—Secre- cy Fortman, Chris Gulish, Jolane Ogden, Steph Macklin, ven Dasbach. Row 4—Karen Engelberth, Jim Fortman, tary Becky Wilson, President Scott Booth, Vice Pres. | Wendy Miller. Row 3—Jen Schneider, Chad Hill, Vince Karen Fox, Kathy Blocher, and Delaine Due. | Kathy Pfleiderer, Treasurer Rich Lysaght. Row 2—Nan- — Haupert, Bryan Sherwin, Doug Arnold, Sponsor Mr. Sre- Fourteen juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society this year, joining the already twenty members. The seniors inducted were Ron Clark, Cindy Dor- mans, LeDemra Reynolds, and Darrin Ru- brake. The junior inductees were Dianna Din- gus, Bridget Greene, Melissa Hathaway, David Irwin, Anthony Kinney, Marlk Koontz, James Loe, Michael Miller, Lisa Venable, and Gwena Walker. To be eligible a student musr be a junior or senior, and have an 8.75 grade point aver- age. Students are chosen by teachers on the basis of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. They must uphold principles of morality and ethics, be a service to others, and set good examples in the classroom and in school. The National Honor Society participated in services to the community such as volunreer- Inductees: Row 1—Dianna Dingus, Gwena Walker, 3—David Irwin, James Loe, Ron Clark, Ladera Reyn- ing for blood drives, painting lines in the high Bridget Greene, Lisa Venable. Row 2—Mark Koontz, olds, and Tony Kinney. school parking lot, and raising money to help Cindy Dormans, Melissa Hathaway, Mike Miller. Row | OOCicha 52 Do You ‘Speech”™ French? Above—Speech Team: Row 1—Tammy Grandstoff; Mrs. Tammy Parker, sponsor; Karen Engleberth. Row 2—David Rose; Chad Tranter. Above—French Club: Row 1—Nancy Fortman; Kathy Pfleiderer; Gwena Walker; Delaine Due; Kary Richards, secretary; Kathy Blocher, vice-president; Missy Ulshafer, treasurer; Jolane Ogden, president; Mrs. Wendy Long, sponsor; Shanna Ruse; Jennifer Taft; Tina Harris. Row 2—Jarrad Lancaster; Kristi Carlin; Dede Hostetler; Tammy Gidley; Vanessa Kline; Tina Gidley; Dawn Thompson; Danny Myers; Heather Prater; Denise Chap- man; Tina Coyle; Krisi Ridenour; Gail Campbell. Row 38—Anita Howard; Cheri Hicks; Nancy Huston; Amy Goodman; Wendy Miller; Alice Chen; Luci Hackworth; Susan Ray; Krista Bolinger; Beth Sherrard; Heather Sren- sel; Amy Aukers; Kim Cole; Cindy Erne. Row 4—Deana Drudge; Penny Rosbrugh; Jayma Fry; Susan Metzger; Jeanette Lincoln; Angie Busenbark; Chris LaFevor; Linda Williamson; Shanna Mullins; Kitt Hall; Jackie King; Angie Slusher; Chad Tranrer. Row 5—David Rose; Dianna Din- gus; Brian Boocher; Leigh Keirn; Anita Heinzelman; Wendy Cooper; Melody Ruse; Yvette Harter; Susan Rose; Paula Adkins; Ruth Hoskins; Sherri Carlin; Cindy Dormans; Becky Wilson. Row 6—Joe Stephens; Jeff Sickafoose; Jo Ellen Hicks; Vince Haupert; Roy Castillo; Srefany Mundy; Jim Fortran; Shelly Whitaker; Glenna Woods; Kristi Anders; Lorranda Morris; Rhonda Pherigo; Michelle Thomas; Garth Jenkins. Row 7—Angie Collier; Randa Huff; Hope Braun; Larisa Rubrake; Ron Clark; Mike Glick; Dave Irwin; Steve Butt; Milke Stephens; Kevin Archer; Doug LaFevor; Eric Bolt; Scott Booth; Abel De La Cruz. |Front Row: Christine Gulish, Karen Engelberth, Jackie |King, Vicky English, Jolane Ogden, and Delaine Due. Back Row: Mrs. Reiff, Cindy Dormans, Shelly Whiraker, ‘Row 1: Sponsor Miss Gast, Secretary Kris Wolfe, Treasur- ler Hope Bruan, President Vicky English, Vice-president ‘Shawn Foulks, Al Gilson, Mike Kline, and Ryan Huff. Row 2: Mike Albert, Kent Knoop, Marl Knoop, Liz Mas- terson, Debbie Jackson, Tara Fancil, Bryan Sherwin, Don Gilson, and Doug Arnold. Row 3: Paula Easterday, Yvette Harter, Karla Sweeden, Jennifer Schneider, Kevin Archer, Garth Jenlsins, Shawn Foulks, Brian Shupe, Gwena Walker, Alice Chen, Liz Masterson, and Chad Tranter. lyvonne Goble, Pascha Greene, Ana DeLaCruz, Beth Dierks, Ryan Graves, and Randy Brumbaugh. Row 4: Quetta Hurd, Larisa Rubrake, Vicke Kline, Don- na Love, Glenna Woods, Karen Fox, Dayna Butler, Jennifer Lancaster, C.D. Collins, and Bill Austin. Row 5: Gwena Walker, Laura Metzger, Leigh White, Ruchele Wright, Karhy Pfleiderer, Paula Meade, Missy These journalism students are showing their creariviry and originality ar all times. As you can see, it takes a little bit of nuttiness to keep it together. Steward, Marl Sickafoose, and Barry Ousley. Row 6: Connie Hawkins, Angie Ousley, Carla Harmon, Anita Wine, Deb Dockery, Sam Cassel, Renee Gilberr, and Stacey Duggins. Row 7: Stacey Sechrist, Sonya Perry, Melissa Kreger, Robin Spear, Ithica Silveus, Melissa Prater, Richard Ly- saghr, and Pat Dimmick. SuU rsBARDCOWK 53 Art Club The rough draft—Kim Gregory, president of the art club, srarts a sketch. Pucker up! —Junior Delaine Due prepares To kiss Q goat on her trip ro the Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo. This year, the Art Clube went on two field trips. The first was to the Scholastic Art Show at the Fort Wayne Museum of Art. The sec- ond trip took them to the Fort Wayne Chil dren's Zoo for photographic research. They also had a fundraiser to purchase a display case for the art awards. 54 “Hi therel’’—Freshman Carmela Gulish smiles on the trip to the zoo. An artful group—row 1—Leslie Tenney, Mr. Malicki, Debbie Reid. Row 2—Angie Ray, Ruth Hoskins, Jean- ette Lincoln, Katrina Fitch, Jenii Warts, Doug Phillips, Quetta Hurd, Delaine Due, Rhonda Pherigo, Deana Drudge. Row 3—Krisi Riedenour, Luci Hackworth, Tammy Sims, Monique Hawkins, Missy Craft, Rhonda Burkett, Kim Copeland, Beth Sherrard, Glenna Woods, Donna Love, Hiroe Kihara. Row 4—Bobbi Elliott, Shelly Fisher, Katy Richards, Stefany Mundy, lyvonne Goble, Jenny Gilson, Amy Widman, Gail Campbell, Stacey Dug- gins, Angie Collier. Row 5—Todd Jenkins, Brandon Tru- Surprise, surprisel—A startled Mr. Malicki looks up from his conversation with Quetta Hurd. man, Sean Creviston, Luke Penn, Tim Easterday, Rich- ard Lysaghr, Al Gilson, Lies! Boggs, Don Gilson, David Schneider. Row 6—Gary Sims, Larry Sroufe, Bart Brower, Ron Young, Keith Russell, Kim Cole, Deana Wertenberger, Terri Collier, Stan Reiff, Ken Dove. Row 7—Doug Wolfe, Penny Crawford, Ithica Silveus, Ty Smith, Doug Krull, Scott Striggle, Mike Kline, Jim Jeffries, Chris Shepherd, Marlk Knoop. Row 8—Carmela Gulish, Kim Caudill, Debbie Kahn, John Jeffries, Marvin Ander- son, Chad Hill, Jeff Basinger, Paula Easterday, Brian Krull, Kenny Archer. ther Sides Of Sports Above—F.C.A.: Row 1—Sponsor Luke Hunt, Angie Slusher, Chad Geer, Debbie Reid, Terry Nicodemus, Re- nee Gilbert, Mike Kline, Doug Arnold, Hope Braun. Row 2—Jackie King, Tanisha Rose, Marcia Hostetler, Janie Thompson, Jenny Gilson, Stacey Duggins, Kris Wolfe, Amy Auker, Kim Cole. Row 3—Liesl Boggs, Dana Geer, Vicky English, Robin Collier, Bridget Greene, Angie Col- lier, Leigh White, Yvonne Goble, Monda Sievers. Row 4—Chad Christoffel, Laura Koser, Alysia Mossburg, Pa- sha Greene, Erica Montel, Leslie Tenney, Deanna Wer- tenberger, Shelley Manuel, Heather Srensel. Row 4— Vic Bishop, Scott Hull, Scott Yeager, Darrin Rubrake, Ryan Graves, Ron Betts, Mark Sickafoose, Jim Jeffries. Row 6—Mike Reynolds, Mike Albert, Jamie Vander- saul, Doug Krull, Chris Shepherd, Scott Striggle, Jim Juil- lerat, Ryan Huff, Adam Craig, Jeff Sickafoose. Cheer- block: Row 1—Karla Sweeden, Vicky Hebman, Bobbi Elliot, Betsy Goodrich. Row 2—Angie Slusher, Ruchele Wright, Meri Tuamola, Dawn Kilander, Sherri Sechrist. Row 3—Krisi Ridenour, Sonya Perry, Staci Sechrisr, Lisa Holler. Row 4—Sponsor Debbie Coats, Janie Thompson, Robin Spear, Missy Srewart, Karen Hawkins. Row 5— Tanisha Rose, Jenny Gilson, Amy Auker, Laura Nolte, Krista Bolinger. 55 a i: 4 q : 3 % ‘ a OEA—Row 1: Sherry Jackson, Christine Gulish, Julie Pax- ton, Tara Fancil, Debbie Jackson, Denise Nolte, Leigh Keirn. Row 2: Jennifer Schneider, Kathy Ousley, Lori Hiers, Kristi Carlin, Marcia Hostetler. Vickie Redman. Row The members of the Office Education Associ- ation had another busy year. For fundrais- ing, they sold Homecoming mums, held kit sales and sold carnations. On the social level, they entertained themselves and guests at a fall bash and the traditional Christmas party. In addition, the seniors were treated to an evening at Chi-Chi's. The real business of OEA is District Competi- tion. In February, 83 members participated and brought home 16 trophies. Karen Engel- berth also brought home a trophy from the national convention for the third year in a row. Want a penguin?—OEA officers Julie Long, Hope Braun, Teja Hiers, Ron Clark and Missy Ulshafer pose with the fundraising kits that help finance the fun and the business of competition. Se 8: Rachel Hubartr, Larisa Rubrake, Ruth Hoskins, Dawn Phillips, Susan Metzger, Deana Drudge. Row 4; Laura Metzger, Karen Engeloerth, Sandy Shepherd, Danielle Elder, Rhonda Pherigo, Anita Heintzelman. Row 5: Con- nie Hawkins, Lorranda Morris, Le Dema Reynolds, Leigh Roberts, Gail Hire. Side: AnnaMarie DeLaCruz, Teja Hiers, Julie Long, Sandee Rufner, Hope Braun, Ron Clark, advi- sor Miss Thompson. Sunshine Society Belle of the ball—Senior Paula Easterday was Lovely lady —Junior Renee Gilbert, first runner-up, at. . Pretty as a picture—Sophomore Kris Wolfe was sec- crowned Queen at the annual Sunshine Dance. She tended the Sunshine Dance with her escort, Adam ond runner-up in the Sunshine Dance. She was escorted was escorted by Duane Shepherd. Craig. by Ryan Huff. The Sunshine Society had a membership of 104 seniors, juniors, and sophomores this year. The president was Paula Easterday, the senior vice-president was Kim Gregory, and the junior vice-president was Nancy Fort- man. The secretaries were Dana Geer and Becky Wilson, the treasurer was Julie Long, and the scrap book editors were Kim Demske and Betsy Goodrich. The motto of Sunshine is “‘others’’. This year, they raised almost $2300 in their annual queen contest. They donated the money to the Riley Fund, orphan support, and a handi- capped children’s camp. Members—Row 1—Paula Easrerday, Kim Gregory, Nancy Fortman. Row 2—Kim Demske, Betsy Goodrich, Julie They also participated in the March of Dimes Long, Dana Geer. Row 3—Jeanette Lincoln, Bobbi Eliott, Shirley Wolfe, Lori Rebmnan, Amy Goodman. Row 4— Donna Love, Gwena Walker, Vickie Redman, Wendy Miller, Teja Hiers, Karen Engelberth, Sponsor Esther Ray. Row 5—Renee Gilbert, Stephanie Macklin, Monda Sievers, Shelly Whitaker, Glenna Wood, Dianna Dingus, Melody Ruse, Cindy Dormans. Row 6—Kathy Blocher, Tami Hare, Jo Ellen Hicks, Hope Braun, Lies! Boggs, Vickie Kline, Larisa and had an Ideal Ladies Tea. Sunshine host- Rubrake, Kristi Carlin, Sponsor Debbie Coats. Row 7—Jolane Ogden, Kathy Pfleiderer, Penny Williamson, Lisa ed district convention this year and several Werstler, Lori Hiers, Sandy Shepherd, Dawn Thompson, Tammy Gidley, Vanessa Kline, Tina Gidley. Row 6—Kris members attended the state convention. | Wolfe, Shawn Fouls, Nancy Houston, Rachelle Walker, Yvette Harter, Karla Sweeden, Dawn Phillips, Rhonda Hall, Lowellita Regenos, Sheila Stump, Stacey Duggins. Row 9—Vallerie Kreider, Tonya Barrett, Ruchelle Wright, Meri ' Toumola, Gail Hire, Marcia Hostetler, Deana Drudge, Ana De La Cruz, Jery! Baker, Rhonda Pherigo, Loranda Morris, Penny Rosbrugh. Row 10—Susan Metzger, Kristie Anders, Anita Heintzelman, Vicky Mink, Leigh Keirn, Kary Richards, Leigh White, Vicky English, Beth Dierks, Jerilyn Vandersaul, Jayma Fry, Shari Mishler, Jackie King. Row 11— sen queen, Renee Gilbert was first runner- Dede Hostetler, Wendy Cooper, Shanna Ruse, Sherri Carlin, Angie Busenbark, Kym Staudinger, Jenny Harris, Tina up, and Kris Wolfe was second runner-up. — Coyle, Dawn Kilander, Sharri Sechrist, Katrina Firch, Shelly Geist, Kim Harr. Not pictured: Tarnmy Allen, Julie Bower, Bobbi Crosby, Sally Heinold, Randa Huff, Lisa Karst, Melissa Prater, Leslie Tenny, Michelle Thomas, Missy Ulshafer, Becky Wilson. drive, entertained their families, gave a breakfast to the senior Sunshine members, The highlight of the year was the annual Sunshine Dance. Paula Easterday was cho- 58 Future Farmers of America The chapter added numerous livestock and dairy judging awards to their collection. Among these, the livestock judging team of Rex Eiler, Adam Craig, and Sam Yingst placed first in the Purdue Invitational; a sec- ond team from Whitko placed third in the same event. But we must also remember the FFA isn’t all ream competition: it’s also helping to serve our community and surrounding area. Sev- eral members helped with the WIKJG kinder- garten tour, participated in various Fall Festi- val events, and helped farm 12 acres of land belo nging to the chapter, among other things. Recipients of the Hoosier Farmer Degree j FFA—Row 1—Mr. Begley, Darrin RUbrake, Mars Sicka- foose, Jeff Sickafoose, Brian LaLone, Chad Geer, Rex Eller, Rick Reiff, Mike Bolinger, Row 2—Tim Gable, Ke- vin Gates, Greg Palmer, James Hall, Tony Eberly, Joe Kinch, Chad Harter, Richard Rebman, John Hawkins, were: Jeff Sickafoose, Mark Sickafoose, Rex Eiler, Rick Reiff, and Darrin Rubrake. Rex Eller was selected as Srar District Farmer, Jeff Sickafoose was runner-up. At district competition there were several first place awards achieved by the mem- bers, they are as follows: Leadership award, Jeff Sickafoose; Beef production, Rick Reiff; Diversified crop production, Jeff Sickafoose; Feed grains, Mark Sickafoose; Placement in ag production, Chad Geer; Swine produc- tion, Jeff Sickafoose. The FFA continued their winning ways again this year. Row 38—Doug Lehman, Tim Auer, John Hicks, Chris Worley, Rick Wilson, Mike Palmer, Kevin Ousley, Brent LaLone, Chris Deneve, Curtis Boggs, Row 4—John Lor- tie, Jarrad Lancaster, Sam Yingst, Ron Betts, Adam Craig, Jamie Vandersaul, Kip Shoemaker, Doug Krull, Scholarship awards were presented to fresh- man Curtis Boggs, sophomore Steve Wilkin- son, junior Jarrad Lancaster, and senior Rick Reiff. Fred Hathaway, Jim Eller, Rodney Keirn, Row 5—Chad Baxter, Troy Jenkins, Ron Brown, Terry Nicodemus, Matt Grant, Bill Stump, Mike Hall, Stan Reiff, Steve Wilkin- son, Ernie Thompson, Peggy Rebman, and Shawn Lor- tie. Top lefr—Recipients of the Hoosier Farmer De- gree—Row 1—Mark Sickafoose, Jeff Sickafoose, Rex Eller, Row 2—Rick Reiff, Darrin Rubrake. Midcle lefr—Parliamentary Procedure Team— Row 1—Rex Eiler, Chad Geer, Rick Reiff, Jeff Sickafoose, Brian LaLone, Mark Sickafoose, Row 2—Tony Eberly, Curtis Boggs, Brent LaLone, Stan Reiff, Chris Deneve, Kevin Ousley, Rick Wilson. Bottom left—Livestock judging team which placed sixth in the nation—Adam Craig, Rex Eiler and Sam Yingsr. 59 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ’86 from to the the staff of Dana L. Krull, inc. Seed Shannon Jeniks, Accountant Post Office Box 153 Pierceton, IN 46562 DanaL.Krull,inc. CERTIFIED, PUBLIC: VAC C O:URNaieAshian Joyce Harris, Secretary 594-2002 IS Congratulations Seniors of 1986! ingp Downtown Warsaw Swing Tire a a eee BARKER HEATING Body Shop AUTO SALES We Want All Rust Work! BF. Goodrich—Michelin Hea f ing Falls—Firestone Used Cars “Serving the Community for Corner of Line Lewis Over Three Generations” South Whitley, IN 723-52 294-5531 Dick Swing—Owner Pierceton, IN 61 62 Compliments of Barb Bill Smith’s Dairy Queen of Columbia City Complete Body Repair Owner—Robert Collier Home Phone—594-200I Business Phone—594-2000 Box 507 Pierceton, IN RUDD’S SUNOCO SERVICE 723-472 IlI7 N. State So. Whitley, IN Gene's Super Value Pictured: Senior Jeff Parker Eel River Plaza So. Whitley PENGUIN BONS “People Dhaai) Place.” Quality you can count on. Service you deserve. Largest Variety 540. N. Main Columbia City 244-5407 Tuxedo Rental Men's Wear Sports Wear Monday-Thursday 9:00 am.-5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 am.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 am.-4:00 p.m. 244-7331 118 V. VanBuren Columbia City Congratulations to the Seniors of Whitlko High School from Whitley Trailer Court and Sales Lee and Glee Eberly Columbia Optical 518 Garland Columbia City, IN “Across from Jirnmie's Pizza. 244-7684 63 64 Rr. 2 Box 102AA Claypool, IN 46570 839-2715 South Whitley Pierceton A a a Publisher of Whitko’s Wildcar World 113 South Srate 102 E. Marker South Whitley Pierceton 723-4771 594-5184 Werking Studio 217 East Main Sr. North Manchester, IN 46962 The gift that only you can give. South Whitley Utilities City Building 202 East Front 248-8911 South Whitley War Memorial 18 East Front Street North Manchester D.Q. 65 : — 68 Think Young Styling Center “Full Service” 2507 Center Sr. Warsaw, IN 269-4957 313 S. State So. Whitley, IN Congratulations Seniors © Blossers || 4 Corner of Scott G Center Warsaw, IN 267-5400 [TANNING SALON| =i Quality : : 7 “ 2 ! ee Portraiture _ ‘i he “Be CREATIVE HAIR CO. Fair Prices 721 E. Center Discount store prices Warsaw, IN on equioment film. 267-2150 Top—Boogie! —lt looks like Al Gilson has learned how to dance in art, foo. Above—Laid Back—Carla Harmen casually passes some extra time. Top—Surprise! — Chad Collier throws a glance our way while drawing in art. Above—Mr. Popularity—Mr. Malicki is always the center of attention. This was another successful year for the art department. They participated in a number of local art competitions, including the Grace juried High School Art Exhibition and the Scholastic Art Awards competition. Senioritis—Lies| looks like she’s fed up-to-here with school. Winners in the Grace exhibition were as fol- lows: in ceramics; Stephanie Mundy re- ceived an Honrable Mention, in 3-D design; Jim Jeffries received an Honorable Mention, in 2-D design; Kim Gregory received a 2nd place, in printmaking; Ty Smith received a 2nd place and Stephanie Mundy received an Honorable Mention, in drawing; Doug Phillips received a 2nd place. Orher entries were Don Gilson in 2-D design, and Ron Brown and Chad Hill in drawing. Gold Key-Blue Ribbon Finalists in the Scholas- tic Art Exhibition were as follows: in pencil drawing; Lies! Boggs, Randy Dormans, De- laine Due, Kim Gregory, and Chad Hill; in ink drawing; Terri Collier, Randy Dormans, Sta- cey Duggins, Hiroe Kihara, Randi Kintigh, Doug Phillips, Debbie Reid, and Katy Rich- ards; and in sculpture, Stephanie Mundy. Certificates of Merit in the Scholastic Art Exhi- bition were received by the following peo- ple: in pencil drawing; Ron Brown, Hiroe Kihara, and David Schneider; in ink drawing; Kim Cole, Randy Dormans, Kim Gregory, Todd Jenkins, Lisa Karst, Chad Vankirk, Deana Wertenberger, and two certificates to Amy Widman. Jeanette Lincoln received a Gold-Key in printmaking and Hiroe Kihara was a Hall- mark Honor Prize Nominee for her ink draw- INQ. 69 Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Karen Engeloerth Christine Gulish Jeff Rufner Jennifer Schneider Wendy Miller Jolane Ogden Kathy Blocher Jim Fortman Becky Wilson Doug Arnold Scott Booth Cindy Dormans Stephanie Macklin Ron Clarls Math Intro. to Algebra Martha Quintero Algetra | Linda Williamson Geometry Alice Chen Algetra ll Karen Fox College Algebra and Trigonometry Dianna Dingus Calculus Karen Engeloerth Karen Engeloberth Purdue Math Award Rich Lysaght Computer Programming Business Keyboarding Chad Christman Typing I Dana Geer Shorthand Nancy Fortman General Clerical Karla Sweeden Accounting Shannon Adams Intro. to Business Lisa McKurdy Business Law Sherry Jackson Basic Office Services LaDema Reynolds Science Biology | Alice Chen Biology Il Brian Shupe Chemistry | Dianna Dingus Chemistry I Jim Fortman Physics Karen Engelberth Spanish Spanish | Kathy Pfleiderer Spanish Il Karen Fox Whitko Honors Outstanding English Freshman Writing Alice Chen Freshman English Chad Christman Sophomore Writing Srefany Mundy Sophomore English Barry Ousley and Doug LaFevor Junior Writing Kathy Pfleide rer Junior English Rich Lysaghr Senior Writing Karen Engelberth Senior English Christine Gulish Speech Shelley Fisher and Bridget Greene Journalism: Yearbook Christine Gulish Newspaper Karen Engeloerth Creative Design Jennifer Schneider Home-Economics Clothing Melissa Hathaway Foods Kirn Demske Advanced Foods Julie Paxton Hore Economics Krista Bolinger and Latino Awards Sisan hee r Human Development United States Army Shari Misher Award Winners Independent Living Roy Castillo, Sch ol or Jeff Larson Steve Espinoza and Home Decoration Armando Quintero A thlete A wards Paula Easterday Whitley County Homemakers’ Award Award Winners Dawn Phillips Wendy Miller Doug Arnold Academic Achievers Industrial Arts Drafting Mark Demske Woods Dick Bolinger Metals Ron Young Power and Transportation Abel DeLaCruz P.E. Health Health Erica Montel Barry Ousley Freshman P.E. Krista Bolinger Armando Quinrero Intermediare P.E. Jeannette Lincoln Jamie Gregory Principal’s Award Chad Hill Randa Huff Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Award Vicky English Guy Cheerleaders and Mascots Jeff Sickafoose Bill Ellior Ron Berts Joey Busz Ryan Huff Kathy Blocher Jenni Warts Art Art | Hiroe Kihara, Stacey Duggins and Terri Collier Drawing and Painting Hiroe Kihara 3-D Design Brandon Truman Studio Art Kim Gregory Advanced Studio Art Lies! Boggs Regional Winners Gold Key Finalists Lies! Boggs Terri Collier Randy Dormans—2 Delaine Due Stacey Duggins Kirn Gregory Chad Hil Hiroe Kihara Randi Kintigh Jeanette Lincoln Stefany Mundy Doug Phillips Debbie Reid Kary Richards Certificates of Merit Ron Brown Kim Cole Kirn Gregory Hiroe Kihara David Schneider Chad Vankirk Deanna Wertenberger Amy Widman Hallmarlk Honor Prize Nominee Hiroe Kihara Quality Custom Framing Lies! Boggs Highest Achievement in 4 years Kim Gregory Grace College Art Show Winners Doug Phillips—2 Ty Smith—2 Kim Gregory —2 Honorable Mention Stefany Mundy—2 Jim Jeffries French French | Gwena Walker French ll Jackie King French Il Kathy Pfleiderer French IV Jim Fortman |.U. Semi-Finalists Kathy Pfleiderer and Delaine Due Social Studies U.S. History Mike Miller and Dianna Dingus Government Christine Gulish All-State Athlete Award Ty Smith Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Jeff Chaplin John Phillips Sousa Award Amy Goodman 71 os Science, a seven letter word meaning sys- tematized knowledge derived fromm obser- vation, is one of the rop areas of learning at Whitko. The classes include: Biology |, Biol- ogy Il, Applied Science, Chemistry |, Chemis- try Il, Physics I, Physics Il. Teaching these classes are: Mr. Forsberg, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Das- bach. Various levels of study are involved | with these classes, ranging from current ap- plications of science to lasers and hologra- phy, bur in all cases the student will learn an incredible amount of information and knowledge. This knowledge can be ap- plied to actual situations in the future. Some “Happy Campers’ during the Bio II field trip. “Hey Beth, is this a fake pose or whar?”’ Above— “Meet my friend Tony Torso.’’ Lower left— Rick Hobbs masters the science of cooking, on the Bio Il field trip. Top left—Animal farm—Mr. McVay teaches his classes the basics. _ Top right—Class project —Horticulture students gather Ss Productive around a young tree. Above—Keep away!—Farm structure students pro- tect their new building. The agriculture classes this year were again flooded with a wealth of knowledge from their instructor, Mr. McVay. For freshmen, vocational agriculture was an elective class offered to them for the first time in their education. Also, if they chose to do so, they became members of the narion- al FFA organization. For others, it was a chance to broaden their knowledge and skills in the agricultural fields. In all, there are twelve agriculture-related classes offered. They range from Vo-Ag to Ag-Money, to Ag Computers. The FFA plays a large part in the Ag depart- ment here at Whitko. It provides training and practical experiences in Leadership, citizen- ship and other areas. Through the FFA, many members are given opportunities fo expand their abilities in such areas as public speaking, various judging teams and correct parliamentary proce- dure. 73 nD) 5=Salving Equations NG Math ... some people love it, other people hate it. But no marrer whether we can't live without it or if we would rather die than go To algebra class, marth is still an extremely vital part of our education. Even if the student isn’t plan- ning on attending college, math is still necessary to live a successful, productive life. A knowl edge of general mathematic application is nec- essary to be able to balance a checkbook, fig- ure a budger, and to be a valuable employee in tomorrow's workworld. Of course, marth is more important to some careers than it is to others. It is obviously a vital skill To any accoun- rant, bookkeeper, bank-teller, and many orher people in the business world. Above—Hard at work— Sophomore Erick Bolt does some serious studying in Geometry class. Upper right—Not all work and no play — Sophomore Whitko’s math department is headed by Mr. Dede Hostetler looks as if she thinks that algebra isn’t Grant, who teaches Algebra Il, College Algebra Ee eo er Trigonometry, and Calculus. Mr. Yeager teach- — ; ower right—Study, study, study —Sopho- es geometry, Computer |, and Computer Il more Denise Chapman studies diligently while David classes. Mr. Schultz teaches Algebra |, introduc- Rose takes a breather and scraiches his back. tion to Algebra |, and fundamental math. Mr. Begley reaches an introduction to Algebra | class and a general math class. Peoples Federal Savings Loan 123-129 S. Main Street Columbia City, IN 46725 248-8181 74 Do Finglish? The freshman English year consists mostly of a review. Added fo this is the challenging tash of learning new things, such as vocabu- lary. This can offen make you feel like you're “steppin’ up’ in the world—and you are! a The sophomore grammiar literature year a unique experience. Something new is started thar all sophomores learn to dread: THEMES! These are assigned in order to begin fo prepare a student for college or a career. Mr. McManama is the kind and generous teacher who cares this much about his stu- dents. Because of Mrs. Skiles’ maternity leave this year, anew speech teacher was added to the faculty: Mrs. Kessie. She established a good, friendly rapport with her students. She taught her pupils and helped them commu- nicare orally. Junior Beth Sherrard demon- strates the proper speech smile. (pictured left) Speech is required for all juniors. College composition and English Literarure 12 are titles of senior course electives. College composition is taught by Mr. McManama, Mrs. Reiff and Mr. Cherry. Mrs. Reiff is the English Literature 12 instructor. These classes require dedication and time for students and teachers because they are designed to pre- pare seniors for college. Why do we even need to take English Classes? First of alll, it’s required. Secondly, and most importantly, one needs English to be literate. Proper use of language can allow Q person fo prosper in this world. Left: A Shakespearean mask from Macbeth—Karen Engelberth admires Delaine Due’s new make-up? Seri- ously, Chad Hill and Lies! Boggs created this mask for an English lit. presentation. Below left: Consulting the mentor—Srefany Mundy gets advice from sophomore English instructor Mr. McManama. Below: Literary bliss—Danny Myers expresses the joys of theme writing. 76 LF tHABLAS signa ON we Pinatas! Several Spanish students participate in a popU- lar activity. This was the second year for the newly re- vised Spanish department. Many students were enrolled in Spanish, and the number is continually growing. The classes offered this year were Spanish 1 2, with the addition of Spanish 3 4 in the next couple of years. “| would like to see the students appreciate different cultures and have them experience cultural things in the community,’ stated Miss Gast, Spanish teacher at Whirlko. ‘| also hope to see students who are interested in Spanish to pursue and learn the language fluently.” Miss Gast would also like the students to speak with the native accents. Miss Gast’s approach to teaching the lan- guage make Spanish come alive for stu- dents. Playing “telephone” using Spanish words, playing a version of the T.V. game- show, ‘The $25,000 Pyramid,’’ and con- versing in Spanish were just a few of the entertaining activities that add a sparkle ro the classroom. Besides being active in class, students may also join the Spanish Club. Upper right corner—Smile! Freshmen Vic Bishop and Scott Yeager pose for us. Above middle—Busy! Miss Gast helps prepare things for the pinatas. Above—Cutel This bear and banana are just a few of this year’s best pinatas, EF sPANOL? Above midole—Cooll Senior class member, Doug Ar- nold relaxes in Spanish class. Above—Hahal! Juniors Kin Copeland, Carla Harmon, and Ruchelle Wright laugh ir up. Above—So you're the sub—This is what sophomore Shana Mullins and senior Scort Booth seem to be saying. e e@ BonJour! Gava! Above left—Joyeaux Noel —Third and fourth year French students get int o the Christmas spirit by acting our the French nariviry scene. Above right—Peek-a-boo! — Junior Delaine Due peeks at us over her donkey, Eeore, while Jim Fortman looks on. Above—Bonjour classe—Mrs. Long flashes us a smile while giving her feer a rest. This year’s French classes had wonderful opportunities fo use their new vocabu- lary. Students communicated through dialogues and participated in class activi- ties. They were also allowed fo eat crois- sants one day, Mmm! The French cluo also had a busy year. Members had the opportunity to see a play called ‘Cyrano de Bergerac,”’ dine at an exquisite French restaurant, attend several carry-in din- ners, and got a chance to get to know several of their classmates better. In some classes students were asked fo bring their favorite food to class for a special “Fat Tuesday” celebration. The dinner was a success even though no one brought a main dish. All students were offered an opportunity to purchase a variety of French related items, such as; T-shirts, buttons, folders, calendars, and pencils with French logos. Mrs. Long was the person who made it all possible. We would like to thank her for all her effort, bubbly energy, and caring. Thanks Mrs. Long, and good luck with your new baby! 718 Mind and Body He who laughs last, laughs best—Senior Vince Haupert cackles while other unknown people lie on the ground and for some mysterious reason can’t get up. Physical education and health classes are two classes thar can only be experienced by fresh- men and sophomores, bur nor for long. This was the last year that this policy will be in effecr. Starting next year, only freshmen will be re- quired to take physical education and health. P.E. can be a real drag sometimes. It’s not a lot of fun lugging extra clothes to school along with your books, and then affer the class is over everyone is all sweaty and smells pretty gross, especially when it’s hot outside. Bur there are good things about P.E., too. It doesn’t require a lot of brain power, so on days when there are a bunch of exams it’s a nice change. Algo it allows everyone fo expend all their extra energy. Generally, it can give a nice breather from the rest of the classes. Top—Oops—Senior Ron Brown looks like he’s having an extremely hard time getting up. Above—One, two, three—Sophomore Erica Montel leads exercises in P.E. class. Ohape- Up Too—Almost to the top —Senior Jeff Basinger pushes it to get to the top of a hill while participating in one of the fun activities in P.E. Although it was post-poned many times, cross-country skiing was a lor of fun. Above—l just love jumping jacks—Sophomore Mar- cia Hostetler looks like she’s having loads of fun doing exercises, a part of P.E. rhar I'm sure we'll all miss. (haha) Histories are supposed to provide examples of our past. These examples should reach us what to do and what not fo do in the furure. There are four types of general social studies courses: World Geography, World History, U.S. History, and Government. World Geography and World History are the two classes which aren't required. However, for the college-bound student who is taking all college prep courses, if is a wise decision To take one or both of these electives. U.S. History is the class thar all juniors must endure, while seniors must rake govern- ment. Mr. Dilling and Mr. Lopshire taught U.S. History, while Mr. Helm taught government this year. Mr. Lopshire also taught govern- ment. Top leff-—Mr. Helm won't like this! Vicky Kline tells the photographer thar this isn’t her typical government class. Leff—Relaxing and enjoying the wild day. Seniors Chris Clark and Mike Wine “pose pretty.” 719 . § Ao. op Aes fe) oO” oa OP GN) on oa 3 Er Vas, Oona) 22) aE) = 2° —- nN Oz x3) Or re fe 60) wm @ Sate a ie lige 32% peace SR. CLASS OFFICERS HUP, HUP HUP, | DO, |DO, |DO FUN, FUN H, RAH FUN, RAH, RA 80 Some of the most imporrant choices a person makes in his or her life are those surrounding the issue of mar- riage. Shall | marry? Whom shall | marry? What type of marriage shall | have? How do | keep my mar- riage alive and well? Do | remain in and try fo improve my marriage or riage and family class, we have ar- rempred to raise some of the crucial issues related to couples and mar- riage. We believe thar, by seriously considering these issues at an early dare, young people will make in- creasingly better choices about this all-important topic. ge and Family: The Reasons Why? do | leave ir? Where does a young person learn about such issues? Many high schoo! juniors and seniors are only a few short years from entering into long- term commitments they may or may not be prepared for. Too offen the most imporranr issues are the ones least often discussed. In mar- Middle Cenrer—The bridesmaids wore grass skirts?—Paula Easterday, Becky Wilson, and Angie Hart wair for the wedding fo start. Middle Right—Couple 3 Come on down! —Brian Fawcett and Shelly Fishe r make their way down the aisle. Bottom Left—With this ring | thee wed. —Roy Castillo and Julie Bower ‘tie’ the knot in Hawaiian sryle. The brides wore . . . shorts?! —Julie Bower and Renee Gilbert take part His wed ding, Bottom Right—Congrads!—Hope Braun shakes the newly-wed Jeff Sicka- foose’s hand in the reception line. ‘le Lefr— | give you ‘Mr. and Mrs.” Sickafoose.””—Jeff why are you hg a bit skeptical? i 81 82 Funky Whitkobean This past year was a new beginning for the Whitko Marching Pride. Despite setbacks— getting adjusted to the ideas of a new band director, Mr. Michael Klinker, and moving up to class C—the Pride put in many long, hard hours of practice. The band’s drive and de- termination paid off with a second at the Indiana Tournament of Bands in Chesterton, Indiana, a first division rating and the General Effect award ar the Indiana Stare Schoo! Mu- sic Association Marching Band District Compe- tition at Northrop High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and a second division rating at the Indiana State School Music Association Marching Band Regional Competition ar Marion High School in Marion, Indiana. The Pride also participated in the Norwell Invita- tional. Top—It’s the line-up—The Whitko Marching Pride Drum Corps performs their feature, ‘Ozark.’ Middle—La Pluma—A pyramid of plumes tickle the eye as the trombone line hams ir up. Right—W atch out Regionals! Here we come! —Car- la Harmon gives her most winning smile. Bottom—this is the Lifel—Don Wertenberger ani Kevin Archer layin’ down on the job. i | | Top—the J.C. Penney pose —Mic Ousley shows us a bit of thigh along with his smile. Below—tThe victory is ours—Roy Castillo and Steph- anie Macklin hug in glee over winning District. Once marching season was over, if was time to regroup. Concert Band started, but thoughts were already turned toward the upcoming marching season. With an em- phasis on musicianship and musical skills, the Pride is already preparing for marching sea- son 1986. Middle Left—| got the rhythm in me—Robin Roberts, the flag squad instructor, keeps the beat. Middle Right—One final look—As the season ends, Mr. Klinker reflects on his first year as director. Bortom—Take 5—Drum Majors, Roy Castillo, Sreph- anie Mundy, and Jolane Ogden take time our from work. 83 — ing Rough The advanced biology course at Whitko High School includes a three day camping experience at the Indiana Dunes State Park. The overall goal for this trip is to nurture in the students a genuine and permanent appre- ciation and respect for the environment. Stu- dents have impressed upon them their role as stewards of the natural world. In 1986, ninery-six students were involved in the planning and in cooperating fo make the project run smoothly. Each student recog- nizes the importance of individual responsibil- ity while on the trip. A variety of ecology related class sessions are held. Visitations to points of environmen- tal interest are made. Help is given to the park management in getting the grounds ready for the season. Involvement in the camping experience provides lasting memo- ries of this intimate contact with the environ- ment. Left page—Clockwise starting with upper leff—Ah, very interesting? Mr. Malicli gets a better look at some greenery.—A human wall. The Bio Il students line up for a mass photrograph.—Noon? Already? Kim Hart and Amy Widman can't seem to get going.—Spikel Darren Estepp watches on as his ream mate kills’’ the ball—For me? Mr. Hunr presents Tina Gidley with a bouquer fresh from the tree.—You call this food? Tina Gidley and Vanessa Kline suspiciously eye their grub Right page—Top lefr: Put those donuts down! Mrs. Germann warns Mr. Malicki and company— Top righr: Boo! Crash shows off his “‘wickked”’ side. —Midodle: Surf's up! Chilly Lake Michigan “cools’’ off the Bio Il bathers. — Bottom: Hark! What light on yonder sand dune breaks? Shawn Lortie, Anita Howard, Shelly Manvel, Williarn Lenr, and Donnie Werrenberger absorb narure, _mind, body, and soul. 85 Pep Sessions Revisited Top center: A spirited fan—Junior Bryan Sherwin waves the “Big Blue’’ pride. Top righr: The Striggle slam dunk—Junior Scott Striggle foreshadows the out- come of Wildcat sectional play. Cenrer lefr: Wrestling sectional pep session—Mart maids (left ro right) Rhonda Pherigo, Katrina Finch, Beth Dierks and Deanna Drudge ham it up. Center right: ‘seniors, seniors, sen- iors!’’—Doug Arnold joins class members in a spirited chant. Lower left: Skepticism at a pep session?— Whitko newcomer, junior Dave Irwin, isn't a skeptic! He has heard about our superstition that pep sessions bring bad luck. He seems fo be concentrating on the game he will play thar night. Lower righr: The Wildcat Shuf- fle—lIn the fashion of the Chicago Bears, (left fo right) Bill Elliot, Jeff Sickafoose, Ryan Huff and Joey Busz “shuffle on down.” 180 E. Main North Manchester 982-8144 Compliments of “Heading “navel “railer Sales and Sewiee and Jct. St. Rds. 13 114 North Manchester, Indiana 46962 219-982-2184 MHAOMNM MOIH HRMEB—S John Calhoun—Manager 014 E. Marker Sr. Warsaw, IN Phone: 267-3157 Home: 858-2768 Loan EA | oO HEALTH, CARE SERVICE _ 269-2I WOOLY “VES YARN SHOP 2072200 Best wishes Jennifer G Keep it up Dave US. 30 East Warsaw, IN 87 88 Main Office—106 E Market No. Manchester, IN Convenient Banking Locations 482-2121 CHECKING Branch across from the Plaza SAVINGS LOANS INSTALLMENTS Commercial Loans Farm Loans Mortgage Loans Educational Loans Trust Service Safe Deposit Box 982-8889 -24—-Hour Automated Teller Machine INDIAN LAWRENCE “Access 24” “CWe're “Here °For °You™ Enter... The Christmas Spirit Ho ... Ho... Ho... The Spirit of — Long found a lovely nanny goar thar Christmas invades the halls of Whitko had made a few deposits of its own. about a week before Christmas break — The students play Santa as they bring and monopolizes the minds of every- goodies and gifts to their friends. The one. Teachers decorate with red and = annual Christmas program (shown in green and secretly deposit gifts in one the photos below) is our way of say- another's rooms. One morning Mrs. ing “Welcome” to the Christmas Spirir. Upper right: Christmas rock-n-roll— The band Dresden set the stage for the program. Lower right: A message from the FCA—Elves Lies! Boggs, Debbie Reid, Sracy Duggins, Renae Gilbert and Terry Nicodemus help sponsor L. Hunr deliver a Christ- mas message to the student body. Upper left: Our traditional Christmas tree —lt wouldn't be Christmas without artist W. Malicki lavishly adorned with lights, tinsel, star and his special smile. (Nore the twinkle in his eye.) Lower left: Under the hot lights—Senior Doug Arnold makes a few introductions. Lower center: You could hear a pin drop—As Vince Haupert’s powerful singing sparked our Christmas spirits. 89 90 Right: Boys State delegates—Mark Koontz, Dave |r- win and Bill Austin. Cenrer lefr: Girls State delegate — Karen Fox. Cenrer right: VFW speech competiltion- Karen Engelberth was third ar local; Jennifer Schneider was first at local, first ar district and runner-up ar stare; Jackie King was second ar | ocal. English teacher Mrs. R. Reiff applauds their talents. Lower leff:Girls State dele- gate —Dayna Butler. Lower righr: Semi-finalists in the Indiana University Honors Program—Kathy Pflei- derer and Delaine Due completed extensive resrs and interviews while vying for the opportunity to study in France during the summer. French instructor Mrs. W. Long is very proud of their efforts. Re ust aq Few Reasons Why Wee Proud! KEE OE Left: Richard Lugar Symposium—Mike Miller and Diana Dingus were selected as participants. They were sponsored by social studies instructor Mr. D. Lopshire and guidance director Mrs. S. Peoples. Cenrer Leff: Indiana Fourth District Congressional Program sponsored by Dan Coats—Senior Christine Gulish traveled to Wash- ington D.C. to observe government in action. She is pictured here with government instructor Mr. D. Helm and guidance director Mrs. S. Peoples. Cenrer righr: Daughters of the American Revolution—Becky Wil- son was selected as the DAR winner from the class of ‘86. Lower left: Semi-finalist in the U.S. Senate Schol- arship Program —Junior Delaine Due was one of the top six our of 300 competing for the opportunity to study in Japan during the summer. Social studies teacher Mr. T. Wood and guidance director Mrs. S. Peoples supported Delaine in this effort. Lower right: American Musical Ambassadors sponsored by Purdue Univer- sity —Tony Kinney and trombone were invited to four Europe for three weeks in July as a result of his ourstand- ing performance ar contest. 92 x6 uN Met MRR af) Latest Records Tapes Guitars G Accessories Downtown Warsaw 269-3675 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 am. to 8:30 p.m. Sat.—9:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. SNYDER FORD SALES SERVICE Serving the community of North Manchester since 1948 See us in all of your auromotive needs 500 E. Main North Manchester 982-2147 Since 1944 209 W. Van Buren Sr. Columbia City, IN 46725 PHONE: (219) 244-7606 or Fort Wayne: 625-3373 Kreiger Sportsworld 211 WV. Van Buren Columbia Ciry 244-5473 Custom imprinted sportswear Uniforms—Awards—Athletic shoes NORTHERN GASES SUPPLIES, INC. OXYGEN—ACETYLENE—WELDING SUPPLIES Manufacturers of Acstylene Gas Telephone: (219) 594-2551 R. 1 Pierceton, IN Service is our most fOorrice | Important product 93 Ss Bry yap i 96 Melissa Kaye Ulshafer, who was killed in a tragic automobile accident on Aoril 28, will always be remembered. In more ways than one, she touched all of our lives, whether it was helping us with a problem, or giving us her support. We will all miss her very much. Funniest Smartest Most Spirited Friendliest — _ Most Fun To Be With _ BocciCown Most Scientific _ Most Carefree Mathiest — Tallesr - Shortest - | Nediessleg Biggest Flirt Prettiest Hair sever Most Charitable _ Most Interesting Most Entertaining Greediest i Most Athletic — ‘ | Most Musical Most Farmish if Most Talented I a. Most Devilish ) BE Most Talkative Shyest Most Hassled Most Devoted to WHS Most Likely to succeed — Cheerfulest — Rudest Most Gentlemanly Ladylike _ Prettiest Voice Prettiest Eyes — Best Leader Best Personality ___ Best Nickname - Best Dancer Spaciest _ Grumpiest — Cutest ede _ Hairiest Legs _ _ Pigs Ourthe Most __Blushes the Easiesr Biggest Troublemaker Biggest Mouth __ Biggest Feer = Most Energetic __ Biggest Tightwod Biggest Perfectionist = Vince Hauperr JeffRufmer deff Sickafoose _ChodGeer st =—seEB. _ Brian Kintigh _—Bleio C Jeff Rufner Ty Smith _ Chad Von Kirk Terry Nicodemus - — Godvonhk : Chad Van Kirk | : Dorothy Myers _ Roy Castillo. ChadGeer _ Terry Nicodemus © Lance Srath Darrin Rubrake Chad Van Kirk cd vont Kirk - Vo _ _Bryoniolone Jeff Sickafoose. Vince Hauperr Wy onth Terry Nicodern Terry Nicodemu _ Scott Boorh Mick Ousley Ron Young Dorothy. Mes VinceHoUpers _ Stephanie Mackin lance Stoth— ( wti“(i‘“‘CSCCCO C COC C( CMSMiGr SCncider oe rrrtrtsr—is es Mowscolooe == itsa ee 2 Smith - CBee icon Co rrrsr——CQ Stephanie Macklin i _ Rex Eller a rr—iR Heinold : vee Haupert : . : S Stephanie Macklin : . o Jeff Sickafoose . Penny Yates Terry Nicodemus =—i(si‘ é‘ésésés é é C; C CtIe zDower Ty Smith ——C“C ce Bee — —“NOOOOCOCOCiSS Rebmen Jeff Sickafoose Rec _ Doug Arnold —rt—“i—i—ONOC—“—FéCrh Schneider Koren Engebenh VinceHauperr ts = Boggs Chris Clark =—O ricertrtrti“(isOOS BakRef = = =—r—Csh Paxton Vince Haupert _ =MckiKine - Doug Arnold Ryan Smith (eaker) _ Seniors of ‘8 98 Top leffr—Go Big Blue—Rhonda Huff, caprain of the cheerleading squad, cheers the foorball ream onto a victory. Top center—What's that?—Between rehearsals Mick Ousley tries to catch up on his reading, or is he memoriz- ing his lines? Botrom left—Help me!—Whar's this? A senior held up by ajunior? Apparently, Karen Engeloerth isn't TOO Wor- ried. Botrom right—Look over there—Waiting for the con- cert fo begin, Cindy Dormans looks out over the audi- ence. Top right—Oops!—Does a blow a day help keep the doctor away, Vince Haupert? Bottom lefr—tisn't his face happy—Doug Arnold waits patiently between his parents as the senior foorball members are introduced and honored during halftime. Botrom right—Smile—Preparing for a band contest, Kathy Blocher, Roy Castillo, Julie Bowers, Jolane Ogden, Paula Easterday and Srephanie Macklin display their school spirir. 99 Kristie Anders Doug Arnold Jeff Basinger Kathy Blocher Lies! Boggs Scott Booth Julie Bower Andy Bowers Hope Braun Ron Brown Roy Castillo Jeff Chaplin 100 Chris Clark Ron Clark Alan Compton Amy Davis Abel DeLaCruz Mark Demske Cindy Dormans Paula Easterday Trissa Eber Rex Eiler Karen Engelberth Darren Estepp 101 102 Kevin Fitzpatrick Jim Fortman Doug Fry Chad Geer Amy Goodman Kim Gregory Christine Gulish Paul Hahn Brad Hall Rhonda Hall Tami Hare Angie Hart Yvette Harter Beth Hartup Vince Haupert Sally Heinold Jo Ellen Hicks Tammy Hicks Teja Hiers Todd Hiers Chad Hill Gail Hite Randa Huff Sheri Hyser 103 104 Sherry Jackson Linda Jarrell Greg Johnson Patti Johnson Lisa Karst Rod Keirn Vickie Kline Roy Krouse Bryan LaLone Missy Lehman Frank Loe Julie Long Stephanie Macklin Wendy Miller Dorothy Myers Terry Nicodemus Jolane Ogden David Ousley Gary Ousley Mick Ousley Jeff Parker Julie Paxton Mark Pherigo Dawn Phillips 105 106 Lori Rebman Vickie Rebman Monty Reid Rick Reiff LaDema Reynolds Leigh Roberts Darrin Rubrake Larisa Rubrake Tammy Ruckman _ Jeff Rufner Keith Russell Tim Sammons Jennifer Schneider Jeff Sickafoose Mark Sickafoose Ryan Smith Ty Smith Debbie Snavely Rocky Spears Lance Stath Joe Stephens Karla Sweeden Mike Tolson Missy Ulshafer 107 108 Chad Van Kirk Jenii Watts Michele Whitaker Becky Wilson Mike Wine Chris Wolfe Glenna Woods Penny Yates Ron Young Not pictured: Anita Brainard Bill Elliott Kitt Hall Christina Hartman Floyd Hyden Brian Kintigh William Lent Dedra Patrick “24 Hour Service” Sr. Rd. 14 North Manchester 839-2735 YOUR Mndependent Insuronce |’ AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Appliance MERRITT L. NORRIS INSURANCE ONES If It's Insurance, We Write It! PHONE 723-4722 Gibson P.O.BOX 307 307 N. State St. So. Whitley, In EIT ET DENNIS G. NORRIS and @ PIONEER Pierceton, IN MERRIT L. NORRIS page aeclse ta as 594-2731 Complete Insurance Service 2 iti. PAT’S DRAPERY , 1 fall, UPHOLSTERY em FABRIC OUTLET “FABRICS FOR THE HOME”’ Drapery and Upholstery Fabric SEAMCO, INC. 40% -60% Off Retail Everyday 248-8456 903 E. Broad 128 W. Van Buren Columbia City South Whitley, IN 723-125 SOUTH WHITLEY SEARS FLORIST oi SE A RS ee 104 So. State Sr. South Whitley, IN 46787 : 723-4844 See US ee for all of your Authorized Catalogue Merchant floral and gift : 226 E. Main ideas NORTH MANCHESTER CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 110 Congrarulations Seniors of 1986 A friend of the amily! RESTAURANT “Bringing Good Food And Families Together For Four Generations”’ Owner—RR. Pletcher Pierceton, IN 594-2400 Home of Wayne Jenkins Real Estate “Farm Specialist” RR. 1 South Whitley, IN (219)-982-2083 (219) 723-4459 Porter Construction Construction, Wiring, Plumbing, Heating Call for estimates. Phone: 834-759 or 327-3416 North of U.S. 30 St. Rd. 13 North Webster, IN 111 Paula Adkins Mike Aloert Kim Anders Mitch Anderson William Austin Bobby Baker Tonya Barrett Brian Barton Ron Betts Brian Boocher Dayna Butler Sherri Carlin Wendy Cooper Kim Copeland Sandra Craft Adam Craig Melissa Craig Sean Crevisron Tracy Davis Kimberley Dermske Patrick Dirnmick Dianna Dingus Randy Dormans Delaine Due Sracey Duggins Jim Eiler Bobbi Elliort Tara Fancil Brian Fawcett Shelley Fisher Duane Foellinger Nancy Fortman Shawn Foulks Karen Fox Dana Geer Rennee Gilbert Al Gilson Don Gilson Betsy Goodrich Tammy Grandstaff Melissa Gray Bridget Greene Vincent Groniger Three stooges?—Deb Reid shows us how much she enjoys Scott Striggle and Jim Jeffries. 112 Michelle Hall Roland Hall Carla Harmon Tina Harris Fred Hathaway Melisa Hathaway Connie Hawkins John Hawkins Monique Hawkins Jack Heerer Anita Heintzelman Frank Hendrickson Richard Hobbs John Hoffert Barbara Horton Julia Hosbein Greg Howard Kathy Howard Mike Howl What are these two up to?—Scort Striggle and Jeff Schumaker portray themselves at their best. Rachel Hubartr Scorr Huff Quetta Hurd Nancy Husron David Irwin Marie Jackson Jim Jeffries Donald Jenkins Martha Joy Kindra Jubinville Brian Keel Leigh Keirn Hiroe Kihara Anthony Kinney Randi Kintigh Mike Kline Brian Knoop Mark Knoop Marlk Koontz Vallerie Kreider Doug Krull 113 Jarrad Lancasrer Jennifer Lancaster Donnie Landis Jeff Larson Sreve Lavergne James Loe John Lortie Dean Lort Donna Love Michelle Lyerla Richard Lysaghr Jackie McKeighen Debbie Miller Michael Miller Vicky Mink Curr Moore Jon Moore Mixed company. Senior Jolane Ogden entertains Benjamin Myers Kathy Pfleiderer and Tonya Barrett. Denise Nolte Michie Oshira Karhy Pfleiderer Jon Prarer Sharon Pratt Sheila Ramp Steven Reeves Robert Reichel Debbie Reid Michael Reynolds Studying diligently? Brent Wilson takes some time for relaxation in the school library. 114 Ma Bosom buddies. The faces of Brian Fawcett and Chris Valdez tell all. Duane, are you that bored?—Duane Foellinger sleeps the day away. Kerry Ronk Susan Rose Sandee Rufner Shanna Ruse Sherry Schaper Jeff Schumaker Charlie Shepherd Charlie Shepherd Chris Shepherd Beth Sherrard Bryan Sherwin Kip Shoemaker Tracy Shook Penny Shultz Monda Sievers Tammy Sirns Angy Slusher Glenn Smith Staci Smirh Sean Spear William Spriggs Doug Srahl Mike Stephens Paul Stephens Todd Stoddard Scott Striggle Sheila Stump Steve Subkowski 115 116 Jennifer Taft Branden Truman Meri Tumola Chris Valdez Steven Van Wey Jamie Vandersaul Lisa Venable Corey Walker Gwena Walker Rachelle Walker Charlie Walters Brent Wilson Doug Wolfe Patrick Wolfe Those juniors not pictured are as follows: Jeff Defrain, Danielle Elder, Randy Helblig, Ruth Hoskins, Shelly Poe, Roger Mullins, Lee Se- mans, and Ron Wogoman. The Class of ‘87 is making the move to the top. As juniors prepare fo be members of that honored social clique called “‘seniors,”’ we must be put in training by courses such as speech and US. History. Speech enables a person, whether they be youth or adult, fo communicate well enough to have a chance for success. For this, we are grateful to Mrs. Kessie. We also must contribute a word of thanks ro Mr. Dilling and Mr. Lopshire, who teach the history class that is required for juniors. Con- grarulations, teachers, you helped us make it through! Our final word of departure is... watch our, world. Here we come! i Shirley Wolfe Ruchele Wright Sam Yingst Upper left—Delaine Due seems fo be perfectly con- tent while resting her head on the shoulder of sopho- more Kevin Archer. Upper right—Class officers Jeff Shumaker, Dana Geer, Donna Love, and Quetta Hurd took the responsibiliry of leading our class. Left—fRich Lysaght looks surprised. Above—Tonya Barrett and Randy Dormans give us a peek af their morning rou- tines. 117 Behind the Shades Mr. Lule Hunt, class sponsor; Kris Wolfe, vice-president; Barry Ousley, president; Vicky English, treasurer; nor pictured—Berh Dierks, secretary. Brian Albert Tammi Allen Marvin Anderson Kevin Archer Jery| Baker Steve Baker Barr Barrera Chad Baxter Jason Block David Boggs Erick Bolr Perer Brown Susan Brubaker Randy Brumbaugh Richie Bunch Rhonda Burkerr Angela Busenbark Joey Busz Stephen Burt Gail Campbell Kristi Carlin Mathew Cassel Denise Chapman Steve Clifford Angie Collier Chad Collier Robin Collier Tina Coy! 118 of Sophomores PB i baci cag gs Melissa Craft Greg Crawford Greg Cripe Anna DeLaCruz Berh Dierls Eric Dierks Deana Drudge Tim Easterday Vicky English Steven Espinoza Jamie Federspiel Katrina Firch Steve Francis Jayma Fry Tim Gable Kevin Gares Tammy Gidley Tina Gidley Mike Glick Tim Grable Marr Grant Ryan Graves Regina Greene Jamy Gregory Mike Hackworth Michael Hall Kelly Hardesry Jenny Harris Kim Hart Chuck Hartley Cherie Hicks John Hicks Lori Hiers Chris Horn Dede Hostetler Marcia Hosrerle Shawn Hovenden Anita Howard Ryan Huff Ronald Hull Sheila Hunt Britt Hyser Deborah Jackson Ronnie Jarrell John Jeffries Garth Jenkins Todd Jenkins 119 Right—a+b=c or c-a=b.—Joey Busz brushes up i =. | on his Algebra Il skills. Inner right—Junior Birdsman away!—The pressures of advanced grammar finally carch up with Dan Myers. Below lefr—Monkey see, monkey do—Jayma Fry demonstrates one of her many talents. Below cenrer—Give me strength—Brian Shupe and Michelle Thomas struggle to begin lunch. Below right—Man overboard—David Boggs and Doug LaFevor flash their pearly whites for this semi- candid pose. “Yeah, Bud’’—Sophomore Kevin Archer being his usu- al (or is thar unusual) self, while showing his schoo! spirit by participating in Sunglasses Day! 120 Left—tTurn off the air conditioning—Angie Busenbark looks bundled up for Band Spirit Day. Below—M-I-C ... See ya real soon—Erica Montel is inducted as the newest member of the Mouseketeer Club. Bottom leff—Three heads are better than one— Leigh White, Beth Dierks and Ana DeLaCruz pose for a quick picture before they hurry off fo class. Bottom right—W atch the birdie—Jackie King tries to sneak a picture of our phorographer, but is caught in the act. Center of pages—Hello down there!l—Steve Espinoza and David Boggs look down on the other students. 121 122 Troy Jenkins James Juillerar Brian Keirn Doug Kessie Dawn Kilander Jackie King Vanessa Kline Todd Kreider Doug LaFevor Douglas Lehman Jeanetre Lincoln Brian Loe Shawn Lortie Todd Macy Shel ly Manuel Liz Masterson Lisa McCurdy Susan Metzger Keith Miller Shari Mishler Erica Montel Chris Morphew Lorranda Morris Shanna Mullins Stephanie Mundy Daniel Myers Shiela Orbin Barry Ousley Kathy Ousley Gregg Palmer Luke Penn Herberr Percy Rhonda Pherigo Doug Phillips Tim Porter Heather Prarer Kim Prater Peggy Rebman Lowellira Regenos Stan Reiff Kary Richards Krisi Ridenour Kathy Rohrer Penny Rosbrugh David Rose Tracy Rose Melody Ruse Harry Russell David Schneider Sherri Sechrist Rebecca Sellers Robert Sharp Sandra Shepherd Brian Shupe Gary Sims Michelle Smith Gary Sroufe Larry Sroufe Kimberly Staudinger Bill Smith Jim Taylor Leslie Tenney Michelle Thomas Dawn Thompson Ernie Thompson Jerilyn Vandersaul Carl Venable Todd Waye Renee Wellingron Lisa Wersrtler Don Wertenberger Leigh White Amy Widman Steve Wilkinson Penny Williamson Angela Wine Steven Winkelman Kris Wolfe Chris Worley Scort Yerkes Lewis Young 123 reshmen: The New Shades 124 Carmen Adams Don Adkins Sean Ambrose Kenny Archer Ross Arnold Becky Ashley Tim Aver Amy Auker Sreve Baker Danny Bales Wendy Ballard Carthy Barker Raymond Barker Angela Barton Gary Basinger Tom Bays Vic Bishop Curtis Boggs Krista Bolinger Mike Bolinger Ricls Bollinger Becky Bradburn Harold Brandenburg Bart Brower Dan Brubaker Allen Bylls Samantha Cassel Kim Caudill Alice Chen Chad Christman Chad Chrisroffel Kim Cole Terri Collier O glorious, glorious food—Nicole Hamilton chomps Man at work—Matt Tolson in French One with the Eiffel Tower in the background. “40, 9, 8, ... “—Darrell Murphy waits for the bell in {seeeeeae C.D. Collins Noble Cooper Shannon Craft Tamie Crane Bonnie Crawford Penny Crawford Christine Crouch Daleen Croussore Corey Culp Kevin Davis Michelle Davis Chris Deneve Donetta Dingus Debbie Dockery Kenny Dove Tony Eberly Jim Elder Robin England Cindy Erne Eric Fawcett Stephanie Fisher Mark Gamble Jennie Gilson lyvonne Goble Jerry Goff Dawn Goodrich Pascha Greene Carmela Gulish Luci Hackworth James Hall Jerry Hall Tracy Hall Jim Hamilton Nicole Hamilton 1125) 126 Todd Hare Chad Harter Eric Hathaway Karen Hawkins Trina Helvey Lisa Holler Greg Horton Mart Hull Scorr Hull Chris Hyden Aisha Imel Connie Johnson Debbie Kahn Brad Kelley Joe Kinch Kenr Knoop Marr Koontz Laura Koser Melissa Kreger Chris Krider Brian Krull Chris LaFevor Brent Lalone Annette Landis Scott Leedy Chris LeAman Paula Meade Tracy Meloy Dawn Melron Studying on—Chris LaFevor, Srudent Council member, working diligently in French One on a letter to a friend. i | | | | | Laura Metzger Srephanie Miller Amy Morford Alysia Mossburg Darrell Murphy Laura Nolte Angela Ousley Kevin Ousley Mike Palmer Shelley Parker Sonya Perry Chad Pratt Ronnie Prescott Armando Quintero Anything else need to be said on this picture?— “And Amy told Jenny that | was going to the mov- Kenny Dove as himself, in one of his normal moods, as ies... ’—lyvonne Goble having a conversation with usual. her sucker. Martha Quintero Angie Ray Susan Ray Richard Rebman Dave Reed Rebecca ‘Rhoades Scott Robinson Tanisha Rose Dawn Ruch Jill Ruckmnan Tammy Ruse Stacey Sechrist Jarmnes Sexton Phil Shafer 127 Robert Sherrard Irhica Silveus James Simmons Missy Slone Chuck Smith Robin Spear Forest Sponseller Heather Srensel Missy Stewart Elizabeth Swindle Janie Thompson Tony Thompson Marr Tolson Chad Tranter Angie Tucker Tobias Van Houren Vince Vanderford Karl Vandevender Billy Walter Scorr Wersrler Deana Werrenberger Kevin Wesner Claudia Whiraker Tony Whitmer Ronda Wieseman Linda Williamson Rick Wilson Samantha Wilson Anita Wine Scott Yeager Tony Young Nor pictured are: Monica Craig , j “The complexity of your stupidity astounds me.”’ — James Defrain : ‘ Pascha Greene and Deana Wertenberger reveal their Forest Hole true feelings. i X 4 128 ._ = Being a freshman isn't the easiest thing in the world. It’s like trying to climb a mountain and rather be in Philadelphia.’’—Mike Bolinger sur- : not get crushed under rockfalls. The journey 5 the scene. “Not another gut drill!’ —Scott Hull at baskerball prac- takes alot of patience and only one step af a rice time can be taken. One of the rockfalls is getting put down by everyone else in the school. As Angie Bartom commented, 'l hare being a freshman. The other three grades push it into you. It's the low life.” The freshman year is also full of memories. It's an experience thar you'll never forge. Remember having the winning floar af Homecoming? Remember getting lost on the first day of school and forgetting your gym clothes? And during band camp, hav- ing to play patty cake with shaving cream on your hands and rolling toilet paper with your nose? And transforming your last peri- od class into a coat room? Bur ask any freshman what the best thing about the year is and they will tell you thar at least it doesn’t last forever! jught in the act—Cindy Erne and Alice Chen day- bam as Kirn Caudill looks on. vad pendent esta wid, imo aR “O, Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Ro- meo?’’—Dawn Ruch directs as Missy Stewart and Aisha Imel act it our. own the hatch—A python swallows a baby chick in iology |. 129 130 dministration Dr. Kenneth Blad : Arlyn D. Reinhard Gordon Werremeyer Superintendent, Whitlko Community Schools Principal, Whitko High School Vice Principal, Whitko High School WHITKO SCHOOL BOARD—Row 1: Mr. Andrew Chalk, Mr. Terry Duggins, Mr. Gerald McClintick. Row 2: Mr. Dale Haupert and Mr. Don Huber. George Hathaway Vice Principal and Athletic Director Sue Richards Esther Ray Phyllis Evans Secretary Bookkeeper Secretary “Hi ho, Tinfoil, away!” —Mr. Sprunger. Jerry Gidley Sharon Peoples | Study Hall Aide Guidance Jean Germann, Barbara Kessie Linden Boggs Librarians Guidance | 131 132 i s P. Argerbright J. Begley M. Blocher D. Coats R. Cherry Girls P.E. and Health Marth Special Education Business English S. Dasbach T. Dilling D. Forsberg M. Gast K. Grant Science Social Studies Science Math D. Helm D. Hoffer S. Hoopingarner D. Hull L. Hunt Social Studies Business Industrial Arts Special Education Aide Science D. Lopshire W. Malicki Social Studies Art D. Kessie M. Klinker Speech and Lirerarure Band W. McVay B. Patrick R. Reiff S. Schultz Agriculture Boys P.E. and Health English and Journalism Math S. McManama English L. Skiles B. Sprunger Speech and Lirerature Industrial Arts MR. MALICKI ‘Oh, Christmas tree, oh, Christ- ” pos Tee . .. ‘JMR. KLINKER “Teaching made me this way.” E. Thompson S. Tumbleson Business Industrial Arts C. Wion T. Wood J. Yeager M. Wendel Social Studies Math Home Economics Choir 133 KITCHEN ATTENDANTS: B. Darly, M. King, D. Hurd, C. Helvey, D. Kreider, M. Warner Q Ge Ray, Helm retire Whitko High School will be losing a very fa- miliar face in the office this year. Mrs. Ray, the bookk eeper at Whitko, has been with the system for 28 years. She ac- cepted the job in 1958 at Sidney High, then moved to the South Whitley High School upon Sidney's closing. She finally ended up at Whitko, where she has been for the past fourteen years. Among her many contributions to the school, Mrs. Ray has sponsored the Sunshine Society for fourreen years. Furure plans for Mrs. Ray and her husband include traveling to Canada and possibly Switzerland. We wish Mrs. Ray a happy and relaxing retirement. This is the last year of teaching for Social Studies instructor, Mr. H elm. He will be retiring ar the end of the year. Mr. Helm, also Known as “‘Senator’’ Helm, has been a teacher in the school system for twenty years. He started educating students at South Whitley High School, and then trans- ferred to Whitko H.S. when the consolidation took place. “We will remember Mr. Helm as a man who deployed a keen sense of humor with wit and intelligence in his classes, while demand- ing high school level achievements. We all | wish him happiness in his retirement, ’ com- mented Principal Arlyn Reinhard. Mr. Helm plans to travel during his retire- ment. RISTIE K. ANDERS: French Club—2,3,4; SSS—2,3,4. 2all—3,4—Most Omproved Player, 2 year letterman; Track—1,2,3,4—3 year letterman, senior captain; =CA—1,2,3,4—Treasurer; NHS—3,4; Spanish Club— 3,4: SADD—4; Srudenr Council—2,3,4; Boys Stare—3; JS. Army Reserve Athletic Scholar Award; Vored Most ikely to Succeed. JEFF D. BASINGER: Baskerball—1; Arr Club—3,4. ATHY A. BLOCHER: Cheerleading (schoo! mascor)—4; Campus Life—3,4; Cheerblock—2,3; French Club— '|,2,3—Treasurer, French Ill award, 4—Vice-Presidenr; NHS—3,4; Spanish Club —3—Spanish | award; SADD— 4; SSS—2,3,4; Bye, Bye Birdie’’—crew; Who's Who; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Perfect Atten- | dance—1,2. ESL A. BOGGS: Tennis—1,2—Most Valuable Doubles Team, 3—Most Improved Player, 4—Team Captain; Art Club—2,3,4; Campus Life—2,3,4—Leadership Team; Cheerblock—1,2,3; FCA—3,4; French Club— 1,2,3,4; Girls Varsity Club —2,3; SADD—4; SSS—2,3,4— Sunshine Girl of the Month; Class Treasurer—2,3; Class Vice-President—4; Girls Stare Alrernate—3; Quality Art Award; Scholastic Honorable Mention—2,3; Scholastic |Sold Key—4. SCOTT W. BOOTH: Baseball—1; Foorball—2; Intramur- Jals—1,2,3,4; Chess Club—1,2; French Club—4; NHS— |2,3—President Elect, 4—President; Spanish Club—3; |srudent Councii—1,2; Boys Stare Delegare—3. -WJULIE LL. BOWER: Mat Maid—1,2; Art Club—2,3,4; Cam- bus Life—2,3,4; Cheerblock—1,2,3; Spanish Cluo—3; S5ADD—4; SSS—2,3,4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; ‘The oyfriend,”” “The Matchmaker,’” “Bur Why Bump Off Barnaby’’—crew. JANDREW R. BOWERS: French Club—2,3; ‘The March- aker,’’ ‘The Sound of Music,”’ “The Christmas Carol,” ‘My Fair Lady ’—crew. ATT| JOHNSON BRADLEY. ANITA K. BRAINARD: Baskerball Manager—4; Bat Girl— 4; French Club—4; OEA—2,3; Speech Club—4; Teen _ fStewards—2; “My Fair Lady, ’ “Bur Why Bump Off Barnaby,” “Bye, Bye Birdie'’—cast and crew. OPE E. BRAUN: Baskerball—1,2,3,4—lors of trophies; : Wrack—1,2,3; Cheerblock—1,2,3; FCA—2,3,4—Treo- h burer; French Club—1,2,3,4; Girls Varsity Club—1,2,3; JOEA—4— Treasurer; Ski Club —1,2,3—secrerary trea- 0 RONALD 5. BROWN: Footbal—1; Art Clus—one gold fi Ikey two honorable mentions; FFA—2,3,4. , FSADD—4; Yearbook Staff—2; Concert Band—1,2,3,4; $Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Drum major—s,4; Stage FBand Pep Band—4; ‘My Fair Lady,’’ “But Why Bump }Off Barnaby,’ “Bye, Bye Birdie’”’—cast, crew, pir; Who's Who. . IL. JEFF CHAPLIN: Baseball—1; Baskerball—1; Golf—3,4; Wintramurals—2,4; Campus Life —2,3—Student Leader; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Stage Band Pep Band— }2,3,4—Louis Armstrong Jazz Award—4, “The Sound of Music,’ “The Christmas Carol,”’ “My Fair Lady'’—pir and crew. CHRIS J. CLARK: Campus Life—1,2; French Club —1,2; Ski DOUG B. ARNOLD: Basketball—1—Most Assists, 2; Foor- Who's Who; Academic All-American Scholar; Ourstand- ng Student in Government; Best Junior Male Speaker; . Senior histories Cub—2; Gospel Choir—4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Stage Band Pep Band—1,2,3; ‘Bye, Bye Birdie’ —pir. RON W. CLARK: Baskerball—1,2; Tennis—1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player—3,4, Caprain—2,3,4, Regional Semi- Finalist, Rated Among top 30 Indiana High Schoo! Boys Tennis Players, White Water State Park Games Tennis Runnerup; Track—1,2,3,4—Captain; Chess Cluo—; French Club—4; Newspaper Sraff—1,2; NHS—4; OCEA—1,2,3,4, District Contest Winner—1,2,3,4, Stare Delegate—4; Ski Club —1,2; SADD—4; Speech Cluo—1; “My Fair Lady’’—cast, Who's Who. ALAN COMPTON: Wrestling Manager—4; “The Christ- mas Carol’’—crew. ABEL A. DELACRUZ: Football—1,2; Wrestling—1,2, let- ter; French Club—4; Ski Clug—2; Who's Who; Power and Transporration—4. MARK A. DEMSKE: FFA—1,2,8—District winner Soil Water; Spanish Club; Drafting Award—4. CYNTHIA H. DORMANS: Tennis—1,3; Cheerblock—2; French Club—3,4; Newspaper Sraff—4; NHS—4; SSs— 23,4: Yearbook Sraff—4; Auxillary Squad—1,2,3,4; Concert Choir—1; Swing Choir—2,3,4; “The Sound of Music, ” “The Christmas Carol,”’ “My Fair Lady,”’ “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby,'’ “Bye, Bye Birdie ’—cast and crew; Perfect Atrendance—1,2. PAULA S. EASTERDAY: Mat Maid—2; Arr Club—2,4; Campus Life—2,3; Cheerblock—t1,2,3; Spanish Club-— 3,4; Student Council—2,3; SSS—2,3—Vice-Presidenr, 4—President; Marching Band—1,2,3,4—Vice-Presi- dent; “The Boyfriend,’’ ‘No Opry at the Opry House,”” “The Marchmaker,’’ ‘The Sound of Music,”” “The Christ- mas Carol,’” “My Fair Lady,’’ “Bur Why Bump off Bar- naby,” “Bye, Bye Birdie’’—crew; Class Treasurer—1; Homecoming Queen Candidare—2; Sunshine Queen—4. TRISSA L. EBER: Arr Club—1; Concert Choir—1. REX A. EILER: FCA—1,2,3,4; FFA—Dairy Judging Con- test-—1st Srare, 6th National—1,2,3—Livesrock Judging Contest, 1st Stare, 6th National, 4-Srar District Farmer, Star Chapter Farmer, Hoosier Farmer Degree, High Individual Purdue Invitational, 2nd Individual Stare Duroc Judging Contest, 3rd Strate Parliamentary Procedure Contest, Sentinel of the Chapter; Auxillary Squad—2; Gospel Choir—4; Concert Band—1,2,3; Marching Band—1— Stare Band Contest, 2,3—MBA National Contest—3. WILLIAM R. ELLIOT: Cheerleading—1,4; Golf—2,4. KAREN J. ENGELBERTH: Newspaper Sraff—3,4—Editor; NHS—2,3,4,; OEA—2,3,4—Nartional winner all three years; Speech Club—1,2,3,4; SSS—2,3,4; Yearbook Staff—3,4; Concert Choir—1; Gospel Choir—2,3; “The Boyfriend, ’ No Opry ar the Opry House,” “The March- maker,”’ “The Sound of Music, ’ “The Christmas Carol,”” ‘My Fair Lady,”” “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby, “Bye, Bye Birdie’’—cast, crew and pit; Valedictorian; Who's Who. DAR REN K. ESTEPP: Baseball—1; Foorball—_4—3 minor awards and 1 major award. KEVIN FITZPATRICK: Baseball—3; “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby’’—crew; District Chairman in Explorers—1,2; Post Activity Chairman—1,2. JAMES E. FORTMAN: Baskeroall—1; Intramurals—3,4; Campus Life—3,4; French Club—1,2,3,4; NHS—3,4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Boys Srare Delegare—3s; | Presidential Fitness Award; Candidate ro National Yourh Science Camp. DOUG M. FRY: Baseball—1,2; Basketball—1,2; Foor- ball—1—Most Valuable Running Back, 2,3; FCA—1; FFA—1,2,3; Student Council—1,2; Concert Choir—1; Gospel Choir—2,3; Swing Choir—2,3,4; “My Fair Lady ’—cast. CHAD R. GEER: Football—2,3,4; Wrestling—2,3,4—co- captain, sectional winner; FCA—2,3,4— Vice-President; FFA—1,2,3,4—Treasurer, State Management and Parli- mentary Teams, State Farm Business Management Team—3,4; State Parliamentary Procedure Team—3, Top 4 in State for placement in Agriculture Proficiency— 4, 4st in District for placement in Agriculture Proficiency— 8; Homecoming King Candidate—4; Boys State Alter- nare—3s. AMY R. GOODMAN: Baskerball—1,2—J.V. Free throw award, 3—J.V. assist award, 4; Track—1,2,3; Campus Life—3; French Club—4; Girls Varsity Club—4; SADD— 4. SSS—2,3,4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; “Bye, Bye Bird- ie’’—pit; Who's Who; John Philip Sousa Award. KIMBERLY M. GREGORY: Basketball—1,2,3,4—Varsity all four years; Track—1; Arr Club—1,2,3—Vice-Presi- dent, 4—President; FCA—1,2; Girls Varsity Club —3— Vice-President; Sunshine Society —2,3,4—Vice-Presi- dent; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Sunshine Queen Candidate; National Gold Medal in New York, 3 gold keys, 1 Honorable Mention, 2nd place in Grace College Art Show, work accepted at Sr. Francis. CHRISTINE GULISH: Newspaper Staff—3,4; NHS—2,3,4; OEA—3—4th Sratre Comperition, 4; Soeech Club—3; Yearbook Sraff—1,2,3,4—Ediror-in-Chief, Class ediror— 1,2,3,4; “The Boyfriend,’’ ‘‘The Christmas Carol’’—casr; Girls Stare Delegare; Who's Who; 4th Congressional Dis- trict Srudent Program. SHERRY JACKSON HAGER: Newspaper Staff—1; OEA— 2,3,4; 8rd place Typing |, 4th place Prepared Verbal |, 4th place Prepared Verbal Il, 6th place banking ar dis- trict, SADD—4- Business Law Award—4. PAUL A. HAHN: Baskerball—1,2,3; Golf—2; Intramur- als—4—runner up; Arr Club —1,2,3,4—one honorable mention; Perfect attendance—2. BRAD HALL: Spanish Club —3,4. KITT M. HALL: Cheerblock—1; French Club—4. RHONDA HALL: Tennis—1; Track—1,2,3; Arr Cluo— 2,3,4; Newspaper Sraff—1; SSS—2,3,4. TAMI J. HARE: Baskerball—1,2—J.V. letters; Art Cuo— 2,3,4—acceptance of art ar Sr. Francis; Campus Life— 2.3; Cheerblock—1,2,3; FCA—1,2; French Club —2,3; SADD—4; SSS—2,3,4; Who's Who. ANGIE R. HART: Baskerball—1,2,3; Tennis—2,3; Track—2; Volleyball—1,2,3; Art Club —2,3; Newspaper Staff—3; Yearbook Sraff—2,3,4. YVETTE E. HARTER: French Club—1,2,3,4; Spanish Club—3,4; SSS—2,3,4. CHRISTINA L. SEXTON HARTMAN: OEA—2—2nd in Typ- ing and Relared | ar District, 83—5Sth in Typing and Relar- ed Ill at District, 4—7th Banking Services ar State. M. ELIZABETH HARTUP: Tennis—2; Campus Life—2; Spanish Club—2,3; Concert Choir—3,4; “The Boy- friend’'—crew. VINCENT D. HAUPERT: Campus Life—1,2,3,4—Leader- shio Committee; FCA—1,2,3; French Cluo-—1,2,3,4; NHS—3,4; Ski Club—1,2,3; Spanish Club—4; Gospel Choir—8; Marching Band—1,2,3; Stage Band Pep Band—1,2,3; Swing Choir—4; “The Sound of Music,” “The Christmas Carol,’’ ‘Bye, Bye Birdie'’—cast and 135 136 crew; Boys State Delegate; All-State Choir Delegate—3; 4st in History at Whitko—3; Srate Vocal Contest—3,4; Who's Who; Outstanding Senior in Choir. SALLY A. HEINOLD: Cheerblock—1; SSS—2,3,4; Auxil lary Squad—1,2,3,4—captain for two years; Concert Choir—1; Gospel Choir—2; Marching Band—1,2,3,4— Treasurer for two years; IHSAA choral contest 2nd—1, 4st-—2; Who's Who. JOELLEN HICKS: Chee rleading—1; Mat Maid—s; Ten- nis—2,3—Varsity; Arr Club—3; Cheerblock—1,2; French Club —2,3,4; OEA—1; Ski Club—2,3; Student Councl—3,4—Treasurer; $SS—2,3,4; Who's Who. TAMARA HICKS: SADD—4; Auxillary Squad—1. TEJA L. HIERS: OEA—4—Presidenr; SSS—2,3,4—Sun- shine Girl of the Month. TODD L. HIERS. CHAD D. HILL: Foorball—1; Arr Club —1,2,3,4; Scholastic Art Award—1, Gold Key Finalisr-—4; French Club—2; NHS—3,4; Class Vice-President—1,2,3; Class Treasur- er—4, Who's Who; Principal's Award—4. GAIL A. HITE: Baskerball Manager—2,3,4; Bat Girl—4; OEA—4; Ski Club—2; SSS—2,3,4; Marching Band— pons RANDA D. HUFF: Baslerball—1; Cheerleading—2,3,4— captain for two years; Track—1,2—School record; FCA—2; French Cub—1,2,3,4; Girls Varsity Club —9; Ski Club —1,2,3; Srudenr Council—1,3—Treasurer, 4— President; SSS—2,3,4—Sunshine Girl of the Month; Swing Choir—2,3; Class Treasurer—2; Homecoming Queen—4; Who's Who; Principal's Award. FLOYD F. HYDEN: Baseball Manager—1— Varsity letters and numbers; Track Manager—2,3; Newspaper Sraff—1; “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby’’—crew. SHERI E. HYSER: Auxillary Squad—1,2. GREG C. JOHNSON: Baskerball—1; Foorball—3,4. LISA R. KARST: Baskerball—1; Tennis—1; Arr Club— 1,2,4—Honorable Mention; Campus Life—2,3; News- paper Staff—3,4; OEA—1; Spanish Club —3,4; SADD— 4, SSS—2,3,4; Yearbook Staff—3—Mosr Persistanr, 4; Auxillary Squad—1,2,3; ‘The Matchmaker,’’ “The Sound of Music,”’ ‘The Christmas Carol'’—crew. RODNEY J. KEIRN: FFA—1,2,3,4—greenhand, mechan- ics award; Ski Club—1,2,3. BRIAN P. KINTIGH: Track—1,2,3; “My Fair Lady’’—crew; Who's Who. VICKE K. KLINE: Bar Girl—4; Cheerleading—1,2; Campus Life—3,4; Cheerblock—2; Spanish Club —3,4; SSS— 3,4—Sunshine Girl of the Month; Concert Choir—2; Gos- pel Choir—3; Swing Choir—4; Gymnastics, Softball, and Diving—1,2 (Minnesora); Who's Who. ROY D. KROUSE. BRYAN L. LALONE: Wrestling—1,2; French Cluo—1,2; FFA—1,2,3,4. MILLISSA M. LEHMAN: Tennis—1,2; Track—1,2; Art Club—1,2,3,4; Cheerblock—1; SSS—2,3; “No Opry at the Opry House’’—crew. WILLIAM A. LENT: Ski Cluo-—1,2,3; SADD—4; “The Christrnas Carol, ’ “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby’ — crew. FRANKLIN T. LOE: Baskerball Manager—2,3,4; Golf— 2,3,4—Lowest Purts, Lowest Putting Average, Team Low Score, Team Captain; Intramurals—1,2,3,4; Ten- nis—2,3,4—Co-Caprain; Chess Club —1,2,3. JULIE L. LONG: Cheerleading—1; Tennis—1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball—1,2; Art Club—1; Cheerblock—1,2; FCA— 2,3,4; French Club—1,2,3; Girls Varsity Club—1,2,3; OEA—4—Vice-Presidenr; Ski Club—1,2; SSS—2,3— Scrapbook, 4—Treasurer; Class Secrerary—1; Who's Who. STEPHANIE J. MACKLIN: Cheerleading—1; Campus Lite—2,4. Chess Club—1; French Club —2,3,4; NHS— 3,4; SADD—4; Student Council—1; SSs—2,3,4; Gospel Choir—3,4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Stage Band Pep Band—1,2,3; Swing Choir—1,2,3; “The Boyfriend,” ‘No Opry at the Opry House,’’ ‘The Marchmaker,”’ “The Sound of Music,” “The Christmas Carol,”” ’ My Fair Lady,’ “But Why Bump off Barnaby,” “Bye, Bye Bird- ie’’—cast and crew; Best Up and Coming Actress—1; Best Underclassman in Drama—2; Best Actress—3; Most Spirited Drama Clubber—3; Female Entertainer of the Year—3; Drama Club Presidenr—3, Treasurer—4; National Arion Award for Vocal Achievement—3; Stare Vocal Contest—3,4; Who's Who; Honorary Citation Award from Ball Stare University. JAMIE MILLER: Art Club —1—Gold Key Finalist, Honor- able Mention. WENDY S. MILLER: Baskerall—1,2; Cross Country—3; Volleybal—1,2—Most Valuable Player, 4; Track—1,2; Campus Life—3,4; French Club—3,4; Girls Varsity Club—2,3; NHS—3,4; SSS—2,3,4; Auxillary Squad—3; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; ‘The Boyfriend,” ‘The Sound of Music’’—pir; U.S. History Award—3; Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award—4, Scholar Athlere Award—4. DOROTHY L. MYERS: Homecoming Queen Candi- Gloje——i) TERRY L. NICODEMUS: Baseball—1,2,3,4—Defensive Award; Baskerball—1,2; Foorball—4—Defensive Award—School record for most interceptions in a game; Intramuralsk—3,4—Tourney champions borh years; Campus Life—3; FCA —1,2,3,4—President; FFA—1,2,3,4—Public Speaking—1; Class President— 2,3,4; Homecoming King Candidate—3. JOLANE E. OGDEN: Mar Maid—2; Volleyball—1; FCA— 2; French Club —2—Secrerary, 3—Vice-Presidenr, 4— President; Newspaper Staff—4; NHS—2,3,4; SSS— 2,3,4—Sunshine Girl of the Month; Yearbook Staff—4; Concert Band—1,2,3,4; Marching Band—1,2,3,4; Drum Major—2,3,4; Stage Band Pep Band—1,2,3,4; ‘The Boyfriend,”’ “The Christmas Carol,’’ “’My Fair Lady,”’ “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby,” “Bye, Bye Birdie” — cast, crew and pit; Biology Il Award—2; Sophomore Health Award; Most Outstanding sophornore band award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. DAVID P. OUSLEY: Intramurals—4. GARY K. OUSLEY: SADD—4; Marching Band—1; Most Improved Award—4. MICHAEL T. OUSLEY: Marching Band—1,2,3,4—Most Outstanding Freshman—1; Stage Band Pep Band— 1,2,3,4; “The Boyfriend,’’ “The Sound of Music,” “The Christmas Carol,’ “My Fair Lady, ’ “But Why Bump off Barnaby,”’ “Bye, Bye Birdie’’—cast and pit. JEFF T. PARKER. DEDRA SLONE PATRICK. JULIE G. PAXTON. MARK L. PHERIGO: Basebal—2—RBI Leader J.V.); Foorball—1,2,3,4—Captain; Intramurals—3,4; Wres- tling—1,8—Takedown record; Student Council—1. DAWN R. PHILLIPS: OEA—4; SSS—2,3,4; Whitley Coun- ty Hornemakers Award—4, LORI A. REBMAN: Campus Life—3; SSS—2,3,4; Auxil lary Squad—3; Concert Choir—1,2; Swing Choir—3,4. VICKIE L. REBMAN: Cheerblock—2,3,4—Row Captain; OEA—4; SSS—2,3,4; Concert Choir—3; Gospel Choir— 4, “The Boyfriend’’—crew. MONTY L. REID: Foorball—1; Golf—2; Wrestling—1,2; Art Club—1,2,3; Concert Choir—1; Gospel C hoir—2. RICK A. REIFF: Wrestling—2; FCA—1,2,3; FFA— 1,2,3,4—Vice-Presidenr, District Beef Proficiency Win- ner, Hoosier Farmer; Ski Club —2,3. K. LADEMA REYNOLDS: NHS—4; OEA—3—2nd place in Accounting and Related | ar District, 4—1st place in Accounting and Related Il at District; Cafereria Work- er—1,2,3; Basic Office Services Award—4; Accounting | and General Clerical awards—4; Perfecr Atrendance— 4. | LEIGH A. ROBERTS: OEA—2—5th in General Clerica District, 3,4—5th in Accounting and Related |. DARRIN D. RUBRAKE: Baseball—1,2,3,4—Mosr RBI's— 1,4: Basketball—1,2—Most Rebounds and Assists; Intra- murals—4; Campus Life—1; FCA—1,2,3,4; FFA— 1,2,3,4; Hoosier Farmer Degree, Scholar Winner—2,3, } Parliamentarian; NHS—4; Who's Who; Grumpiest Male | Senior. | LARISA K. RUBRAKE: Baskerball—1,2,3; Bat Girl—4; Track—1,2,3; Volleyball Manager—1,2; Campus Life — 2,3,4; Cheerblock—1; FCA—2,3,4; French Club— | 1,2,3,4; Girls Varsity Club—2,3,4, OEA—4; Spanish Club —3,4; SSS—2,3,4; Concert Choir—1; Who's Who. TAMMY L. RUCKMAN. | JEFF E. RUFNER: Intramurals—2,3,4; Campus Life—2,3; Chess Club—1; French Club—2,3; Concert Band— 1,2,3,4, Arion Award—38; Marching Band—1,2,3,4;. Stage Band Pep Band—1,2,3,4; “The Boyfriend,’’ “No Opry at the Opry House,” “The Marchmaker,’’ “The | Sound of Music,” ‘The Christmas Carol,’’ “My Fair. Lady, ’ “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby,’’ “Bye, Bye Bird-. ie'’—pit and crew; Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Perfect Atrendance—6 years. KEITH A. RUSSELL: Football—1,2,3,4; Track—1,3; Wres- tling—1,2,3,4; Arr Club —1,2,4,; SADD—4. TIM SAMMONS: Drama Clube—3,4; Campus Life—3,4; SADD—4; Speech Club—3,4; “The Christrnas Carol,”’ “My Fair Lady,”’ ‘Bur Why Bump off Barnaby ’—crew; Best Lights and Sound Technician—3. JENNIFER K. SCHNEIDER: Baskerball—1,2; Volleyball—2; Art Club —1,2,3, one Gold Key, three Honorable Men- tions; Campus Life—2,3; Newspaper Sraff—4; NHS— 2,8,4; OEA—4—6th in Extemperaneous Verbal Com- munications Il at Srare; Spanish Club —3; Speech Club— 1,.3—President and Treasurer; Student Council—1,4; Yearbook Sraff—4; Concert Band—1,2,3; Marching Band—1,2,3; Srage Band Pep Band—1,2,3,4; “My Fair Lady,’ “Bur Why Bump off Barnaby, ’ “Bye, Bye Bird ie’’—cast and crew; Best Supporting Actress—-3; Who's) Who; 2nd palce in VFW's “Voice of Democracy” af| Stare. | JEFF L. SICKAFOOSE: Baskerball—1; Cheerleading—4; Foorball—1,2,3; Golf—3; Intramurals—1,2,3,4—Bas- kerball Champions for two years; Wrestling—1; Campus Life—3; Chess Club—1; FCA—4; French Club—2; FFA—1,2,3,4—President; SADD—4; Student Council— 1,2,3,4; Boys Stare Delegare—3. | MARK A. SICKAFOOSE: Baseball—1,2,3,4; Baskerball— 4,2,3,4—Free throw, Mr. Hustle, Captain; FCA—4; FFA—1,2,3,4—Reporter, 3rd in Srate Parli Team; Span: ish Club—4; Student Council—4; Boys State Candi- dare—3. | RYAN J. SMITH: Baseball Manager—4; Foorball Man: ager—1,2,3,4; FFA—1,2; Boys Srate Delegate—3; Per: fect Atrendance—1,3. TY J. SMITH: Baskertball—1,2,3,4; TRC—NLC All-Srai game; Foorball—1,2,3,4, Most Valuable lineman, si team TRC offense, 2nd team TRC defense, All-Srare Team, All-Srar Team North; Track—1,2,3,4; Art Club— 2,8,4—Drawing and Painting Award—3; Weldinc Award, | DEBRA K. SNAVELY: SSS—2. at ROCKY C. SPEARS: Teen Srewards—1; Concert Choir— ‘if LANCE E. STATH: Foorball—3,4—midjor, minor awards, etter; Marching Band—3. JOE D. STEPHENS KARLA M. S WEEDEN: Cheerleading—1; Mat Maid—2; Cheerblock—2,4; Ski Club—2; Spanish Cluob—3,4; SADD—3,4; Srudent Council—1; SSs—2,3,4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate; Sunshine Queen Candidate; Homecoming Congeniality Winner—1,2; General Cleri-° cal Award; Who's Who. MELISSA K. ULSHAFER: Mat Maid—1; Drama Cluo— 1,2,3,4; French Club—1,2,3—Secretary, 4—Treasurer; OEA—4— officer; SSS—2,3,4; Concert Band—1,2,3; “The Boyfriend,’’ ‘The Matchmaker,’’ “My Fair Lady'’—cast and crew; IHSAA Solo and Ensemble com- petition—1,2,3. CHAD R. VANKIRK: Cheerleading—1; Foorball—1,2,3,4; Wrestling—1,2; Arr Club—1,2; French Club—1; Ski Club—1; Class President—1; Homecoming King—4; Two Honorable Mentions. JANET L. WATTS: Art Club —2,3,4; Cheerleading (Mas- cor)—4. MICHELE L. WHITAKER: Arr Club—3,4; French Club— 2,3,4: Newspaper Staff—3,4; SSS—3,4; Yearbook Staff—3,4—Fall Sports Ediror; Auxillary Squad—3,4; Marching Band—3,4. REBECCA A. WILSON: Baskerball—1,2; Cheerleading— 1, Track—1—400 m relay School Record, 2—School and Conference Record, 3,4; Volleyball—1,2,3,4; Cheerblock—1,2; French Club—2,3,4; Girls Varsity Club —2,3; NHS—2,3,4—Secrerary; OEA—1; SADD— 4. SSS—2_3,4—Recording Secretary; Auxillary Squad— 3; Marching Band—38; Class Secretary—3,4; Girls State—3, DAR Good Citizen, Outstanding History Stu- dent Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Who's Who. MICHAEL D. WINE: Intramurals—4; Wrestling—2; Cam- pus Life—4; Marching Band—1,2,3; Stage Band Pep Band—2. GLENNA F. WOODS: Baskerball—1; Arr Club—2,3,4; French Club—1,2,3,4; Spanish Club —3,4; SSS—3,4. PENNY R. YATES: Ski Club—1; SSS—2; Auxillary Squad— 3; Concert Choir—1,2,3; Swing Choir—4; “The Boy- - friend,” “No Opry at the Opry House,’’ “The Match- maker,’’ “The Sound of Music, ’ “The Christmas Carol,”’ “My Fair Lady’’—crew. RONALD D. YOUNG: Wrestling—1,4, varsity freshman year; Art Club—1,2,3,4; Campus Life—2; Metals Award—4, Voted Shortest Male Senior. 187 138 Proud Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braun Parents of Hope Braun Mrs. Mildred Sweeden Parent of Karla M. Sweeden Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harter Parents of Yvette Harter Mr. and Mrs. Rogelio Castillo Parents of Roy Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bower Parents of Julie Bower Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lent Parents of Willian Lent Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Macklin Parents of Stephanie J. Macklin Main Office Columbia City Whitley County’s Oldest Banking Institution Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortman Parents of James E. Fortman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ousley Parents of Dave Mick Ousley Mr. and Mrs. Ted Easterday Parents of Paula Easterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rebman Parents of Vickie Lynn Rebman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith Parents of Ty Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rufner Parents of Jeff Rufner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rebman Parents of Lori Ann Rebman Mayer Branch Bank South Whitley, IN “A Full Service Bank’ Each depositor insured to 20,000. SHEPHERD'S “ CHEVROLET j OLDSMOBILE New Used Cars Maintenance Parts Ste non ia) WA North Manchester, IN 982-8527 MICROWORLD COMPUTERS Computer Sales, Service, and Training 982-7219 108 E. Main N. Manchester | OLOSMOBILE SIGN OF LEADERSHIP Congratulations Class of 1986! from Dr. Mrs. EG. Sheppard 139 140 231 E. Main Manchester 982-2829 Hair Center 211-213 Stare Sr. South Whitley, IN Sara Austin John Dunn Open 8-5 Hours: Tues. 7-7 Sar. 8-1 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 7-5:30 Closed Tues. Sar. 7-2 Closed Monday 723-5454 723-5590 FARM BUREAU co:OP Noble- Whitley Cooperative Association, Inc. Good Luck, Seniors! Peabody Branch s eT Sas Furniture, Ine. 118 WV. Main St. P.O. Box 941 Warsaw, IN Ph: 267-5940 “FIRST IN FASHION FOOTWEAR” Lakeview Shopping Center - E. Winona Ave. - Warsaw WW SHOE PILLAGE qi 26 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw, IN 269-1319 i. NORTHEAST-LINDSAY tony ByE WATER SERVICE, INC. eo Box 87 North Webster, IN Ph: 834-4187 or 1-800-552-2271 Hardees 3360 US. 30 E. Warsaw, IN 267-3985 141 Arnold Bros. Oil Parts Co. Srate and Wayne South Whitley, IN 723-4903 Gene Boyer Jewelry Diamonds—Warches—Jewelry Warch and Jewelry Repair 834-2063 Stephen's Repair Shop, Inc. 401 West First Sr. South Whirley, IN 723-4123 THOMPSON'S Whitley County Moror Sales Highway 30 Columbia Ciry HARDWARE STORES © Columbia Plaza, Columbia Ciry 244-5400 Sears Welcome to the friendly World of Sears Columbia City The Studio 107 E. 2nd North Manchester 982-8180 Busenbark Insurance Agency 103 South Srare South Whitley 728-5350 Jenkins Farm Supply Rr. 1 So. Whitley 723-4469 Johnson Brothers Signs Box 845 South Whitley, IN 723-5161 Slater’s Fruit House St. Rd. 30 Sidney, IN 839-2755 Dale Haupert and Assoc. 421 South Stare South Whitley, IN 728-4464 or 4411 Pierceton Foods, Inc. 594-2344 P.O. Box 142 Pierceton, IN Kentucky Fried Chicken. OPEN: 10:30 a.m. fo 9:00 p.m. Columbia Plaza 244-7500 Col. City Midge’s Beauty Salon 211 N. Stare South Whitley, IN 723-4031 Ball Furniture 212 V. Van Buren Downtown Columbia City 244-5805 Oak Park Lanes 103 WV. Seventh Sr. North Manchesrer 982-4598 Reed's Shoe Store 215 Wesr Van Buren Columbia City, IN Jack’s Sunoco Junction of 30 18 Pierceton, IN 46562 594-2865 Congrarulations Smith Son Home South Whitley Miller Chapel 208 N. Maple South Whitley, IN 723-5221 Glassley Insurance Agency 115 Srare Sr. South Whitley, IN 723-4822 Blue Flame LP Gas Leon E. Ritenour Box 237 Nort h Manchester, IN 46962 982-4573 Parson’s Realtors Sr. Rd. 13 Pierceton, IN 594-5454 If no answer: 267-4162 P.O, Box 491 Mary’s Sunshine Parlor Mary Baker Wed.—Thur.—Fri. by appointment Pierceton, IN 594-5310 Mmm!l—Garth Jenkins shows us how much he likes pizza. Seel—We ate it! Brian Shupe and Jackie King loving it. Greetings! —Jolane Ogden, Chad Tranter, Jennifer Schneider, and Karen Engelberth. Mrs. Reiff Adviser Christine Gulish Ediror-In-Chief Gwena Walker Junior Editor Vicky English Sophomore Editor Alice Chen Freshman Editor Delaine Due Business Manager Lisa Karst Sports Editor Jackie King Academics Cheersl—Seiser Sintey) Dormans ene sopho- Jolane Ogden Giuee Edirer more Jackie King having a grear time! Jennifer Schneider Nite Life Editor The journalism (yearbook and news- Much credit and praise is due to ea Brian Shupe Spring Sports Editor paper) staff worked so hard this year and every member of the ‘86 Spe Shelly Whitaker Fall Sports Editor thar Mrs. Reiff threw a pizza party for trum and Wildcat World staff. The Kevin Archer Staff them. It was held on Friday, April 18 at people worked very hard to me Cindy Dormans the Columbia City Pizza Hur. Afrer a deadlines and to produce works th Karen Engelberth delicious salad bar and two different would please you! Shawn Foulks kinds of pizza, everyone went to Mrs. | Angie Hart Reiff's house for a night of entertain- The advisor, Mrs. Reiff, deserves Garth Jenkins ment. Everyone had a blast! round of applause. It would ha Liz Masterson been utter chaos withour her! Julie Paxton 444 Chad Tranter S EE Parents acne nro