Whitko High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Pierceton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

1988-89 Spectrum Volume 18 Whitko High Schoo One Big Blue Avenue South Whitley Indiana, 46787 219-723-5146 The Three Amigos?! Juniors Tom Wright, Jacquie Enyeart, and Lynn Schneider show great companionship as they smile for our camera. Lying on his 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix, Junior David Naylor poses for his “Car of the Month” picture—a Wildcat World column honoring truly awesome cars. - Pre-Race Commentary by Mario Andretti ondering what a race car has to do with high school? Well, if you are, the answer is: many things. If taken literally, a race can be associated with athlet- ics: the race for the state title in football or bask- etball, the actual run- ning race of track, or the race for numerous athletic titles and re- “Slippery when wet!” This phrase was not only the title of a major Bon-Jovi album but was also one of the many signs one must learn to pass drivers ed. Another hot car! Junior Chet Goodman poses with his Pontiac Trans Am for yet another “Car of the Month” picture. cords. If associated with academics, the race could be for the top places in the class or the highest academic hon- ors available. So, whether you “live life in the fast lane” or travel your life “mile by country mile,” I think you'll enjoy your 4-year “ride on the wild side” of W.H.S. (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) (GHOSUOd :O.LOHd) Which direction should I go? Junior Jared Watson struts his stuff at the 900S T-road. (4HOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Table of Contents : . 4 ... Seniors—‘“‘Takin’ the Checkered see Flag” PHOTER ONSHE) 16 ... Sports—“‘The Thrill of Victory” | 42 ... Academics—“‘Settin’ the Pace” 60 ... Clubs—“Pit Stop” 78 ... Student Life—‘‘The Race is On” 80 ... Juniors 86 ... Sophomores 392)... Preshinen = 98... Faculty hs 102... Mini-Mag—“Life in the Fast E Lane”’ 140 ... Index—““The Last Lap’ Seniors Taking the checkered flag by Mario Andretti eing a senior means many things. It means spending lots of money on pictures, caps and gowns, and the sen- ior trip. It means having senioritis and looking forward to graduation, but, most of all, being a senior means reflecting over the last four years and realizing many new things. As a senior, one re- Above—“Get Serious!” Senior Mickey Eaton flashes a half-believing smile at a friend while on a field trip. Right— Detention?! Chad?! Yes, it’s true. Foul-mouthed Senior Chad Tranter is caught serving detention for a handbook violation. Center— Working diligently?! Senior Janie Thompson enjoys a few restful moments in 2nd hour honors study hall. Far Right—“Jared, don’t you dare take that picture!”’ Threatens Senior Amy Auker while at a school assembly. (@HOSUOd :OLOHd) calls many memories from previous years; such as the jar test in Bio I, the Dunes trip in Bio II, winning the float contest for three years, and the state football championship in ’86. In addition, one also en- counters many strange, new feelings; such as the elation of personal free- dom from being an adult, but the fear of the future and the new questions and decisions one must face. Regardless of what one makes of it, how- ever, one’s senior year is a year of decisions and joy, a year of hope and uncertainty and, most of all, a year of dreams, friends, and goodbyes. CHAD TRANTER STARRING IN: (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Carmen Adams Donald Adkins Audrey Anders (@HOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Kenny Archer Ross Arnold Rebecca Ashley Amy Auker Steve Baker Danny Bales Angela Barton (QHOSHOd ‘OLOHd) Gary Basinger Keith T. Bays Victor Bishop Curtis Boggs Krista Bolinger Mike Bollinger Rich Bollinger Bart Brower Dan Brubaker Allen Bylls Samantha Cassel Kim Caudill Alice Chen Chad Christman Chad Christoffel Kimberly Cole Terri Collier C.D. Collins Jason Cook Tamie Crane Bonny Crawford Penny Crawford Christine Crouch Brian Davis Chris Deneve Donnetta Dingus Debbie Dockery Kennith Dove Elizabeth Downen Mickey Eaton Tony Eberly Cindy Erne Eric Fawcett Stephanie Fisher Mark Gamble Robyn Garthee Jennifer Gilson Dawn Goodrich Carmela Gulish Luci Hackworth James Hall Jerry Hall (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Nicole Hamilton Chad Harter Get a little closer! Senior Karen Hawkins poses pretty for a picture while at a club-sponsored dance. Eric Hathaway Karen Hawkins Trina Helvey Lisa Holler Mathew Hull Scott Hull Aisha Imel Bradley Kelley Joe Kinch Kent Knoop Matt Koontz Laura Koser Melissa Kreger Chris Krider Brian Krull Christina LaFevor Brent LaLone Annette Landis Scott Leedy Chris Lehman Paula Meade Dawn Melton Laura Metzger Stephanie Miller Dee Muraski Darrell Murphy Laura Nolte Angela Ousley Christina Ousley Kevin Ousley Mike Palmer Shelley Parker Sonya Perry Chad Pratt Angela Ray Susan Ray Richard Rebman Dave Reed Tanisha Rose Dawn Ruch Stacey Sechrist Itica Silveus James Simmons Chuck Smith Forest Sponseller Heather Stensel Anything for a few minutes out of study hall. Seniors Kenny Archer and Greg Horton leave 7th hour study hall early to lower and store the school flag. Janie Thompson Tony Thompson Chad Tranter Vincent Vanderford Karl Vandevender Tobias VanHouten Scott Werstler Deana Wertenberger (PHOTO: PORSCHE) L (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO; PORSCHE) Kevin Wesner Claudia Whitaker Ronda Wiesehan Linda Williamson Rick Wilson Samantha Wilson Anita Wine Scott Yeager Not Pictured Sean Amborse Debbie Kahn Timothy Auer Armando Quintero Harold Brandenburg Scott Robinson Shannon Craft Robin Spear Jim Hamilton Matt Tolson Martha Horn Angie Tucker Greg Horton Billy Walter Chris Hyden Tony Young Take all you want! Senior Jerry Hall participates in the fall blood drive—an event which attracts many student donors. Senior Survey 1989 Cutest Couple Most Dramatic Most Energetic Most Entertaining Most Fun To Be With —T Most Hassled Most Interesting Most Ladylike Gentlemanly Most Likely To Succeed — Most Musical Most Scientific Most Talented Most Talkative Most Uncoordinated Most Unusual Neatest Legs Pigs Out The Most Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Prettiest Smile Prettiest Voice Sexiest Shortest Shyest Best Dancer Best Leader Best Personality Biggest Feet Biggest Flirt Biggest Mouth Biggest Perfectionist Biggest Tightwad Biggest Troublemaker Blushes Easiest Cutest Wiggle Greediest Grumpiest Laziest Mathiest Most Athletic Most Charitable Most Cheerful Most Devilish Most Devoted to WHS Spaciest Tallest Girls Susan Ray Jen Gilson Kim Cole Kim Cole Kim Cole Stephanie Miller Alice Chen — Amy Auker — —Ss A ainda Williamson - � Dawn Goodrich = _ Alice Chen 3” Jen Gilson _ Irina eves _ Janie Thompson Ithica Silveus Deana Wertenberger _ Debbie Kahn Deana Wertenberger Amy Auker Deana Wertenberger Jen Gilson Deana Wertenberger Kim Cole Alice Chen Angie Tucker Linda Williamson Amy Auker Janie Thompson Stacey Sechrist Aisha Imel Jen Gilson Linda Williamson Chris LaFevor Bonnie Crawford Laura Koser Deana Wertenberger Cindy Erne Dawn Melton Claudia Whitaker Alice Chen Chris LaFevor Amy Auker Kim Cole Kim Cole Amy Auker Janie Thompson Stacey Sechrist Boys Chris Krider Curtis Boggs Tony Young Scott Leedy Scott Leedy Toby VanHouten Matt Koontz Chad Tranter Chad Tranter Vic Bishop Mike Palmer Chad Tranter Curtis Boggs Tim Auer Scott Leedy Chad Christman Eric Fawey Chuck Smith Jerry Hall Chad Tranter Eric Fawcett Forest Sponseller Eric Fawcett Tony Young Forest Sponseller Vic Bishop Rick Wilson Scott Werstler Bart Brower Kevin Ousley Scott Leedy Chad Christman Rick Wilson Scott Leedy Chad Tranter Eric Fawcett Scott Hull Chad Christoffel Scott Leedy Mike Palmer Chad Christman Scott Werstler Eric Fawcett Scott Leedy Rick Wilson Darrell Murphy Jason Cook Brian Krull Senior Pictures Bob List Photography at Blosser’s 1002 E. Center Street, Warsaw 267-5400 Ready ... Set ... The Cats’, led by Senior quarterback Scott Hull, set up yet another offensive play. (AHOSUOd :O.LOHd) ae ? “Hey! Hit one over here Demands Senior Curtis Boggs while practicing for an upcoming tennis match. Right—Concentration and determination; these words describe the expression on Junior Shawn Lenfesty’s face as he prepares to shoot a foul shot. Center—Just one more mile, Tara! Junior Tara Turman runs a tough race, but suffers a tough loss to a Churubusco opponent. Seis BH a es i st (AHOSUOd :O.LOHd) O: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) The Thrill of Victory by Mario Andretti nd the agony of defeat! Every team, in their race to be the best, it seems, deals with both sides of the coin. Though victory comes easier than defeat, it’s all taken in stride throughout the season. Having a variety of teams; including girls softball, the traditional sports (football, basket- _ball, and baseball) and, girls and boys tennis, cross country, track, and golf, Whitko’s ath- letic program is very di- verse. This diversity provides a means for many students to gain a competitive edge as well as a means for keeping in shape. Sporting events also create school spirit and help to bridge the generation gap between the com- munity and the students and athletes. So whether tossing a “pig skin” around in the back yard or traveling to Fort Wayne to cheer the boys basketball team to a near regional win, Whitko’s athletic program plays a vital role not only in the community, but also in student life. Get him in a cradle, Cory! Freshman Cory Kneller sets yet another opponent up for a pin during a home meet against Manchester. Back to by Tom Sneva in an during the er iM fo R tering heat NZ, rnold in motion .. yf { 88 as temperatures Hull takes the snap .. _ hands nee the 90’s and 100’s MG off to Busenbark ... he breaks - _ : most difficult obstacle, through the middle and takes _ t, when the Cats it sixty yards for the Wildcat the rough and touchdown! me a a” MeL Plays like this can only hap- Dp- Vy So NZ, pen when the players give their — hou ghet their best. Though all the players gave their best, there were still NZ obstacles to overcome in ihe « _ sins me ctw L strong 6-3 or SZ Cat’s 88 season. ) d. The first obstacle came. Row 1: Kevin Kline, Cory Kneller, Scott Miller, Steve Westhafer, Travis Bradford, Matt Tuttle, Mark Atterbury; Row 2: Chad Mollencup, Adam Conley, Pano Quintero, Chip Hill, Doug Jenkins, Jeff Branning, John Gerding; Row 3: Randy Trask, David Kistler, Joey Fugate, Ryan Crawford, Chad Ebbinghouse, Jimmy Wolfe, Row 4: Mike Pries, Jamie Koser, ET 7 Wawasee 27 0 — AON a a Tippy Valley 12. ale er 7 6 § Churubusco 34 0 _ 40 2 West Noble 41 0 22 = Manchester 20 Homestead 17 (PHOTO Defensive Linebacker, Rick Ousley getting ready for Scott Hull takes a drink of water after a pass coverage. successful offensive drive. e (PHOTO: PORSCHE) pe ize Row 1: C. Christoffel, J. Cook, K. Ousley, J. Hall, D. Reed, S. Hull, R. Wilson, C. Lehman, S. Werstler, G. Horton, R. Arnold, D. Adkins, Row 2: M. Bolinger, C. Smith, G. Howard, E. Taylor, B. Meade, R. Busenbark, D. Naylor, J. Watson, T. Ihnen, T. Dougherty, E. Trump, R. Walter, M. Lopshire, Row 3: B. Hine, K. aq Miller, M. Ebbinghouse, R. Ousley, D. Duggins, M. Locke, B. Darr, R. Adkins, J. Camden, R. Prater, Row 4: M. Pries, J. Arnold, M. Howard, R. Shaffer, M. Krider, R. Thomas, S. Nicodemus, T. Long, C. Cook, B. Kelley, Row 5: D. Lopshire, S. Schultz, J. Hicks, K. Kreider, T. Parker, R. Tenney, K. Kline, J. Mishler, R. Cherry, B. Sprunger Mires tre (@HOSUOd :OLO GN Manchester Oak Hill Northfield North Miami Rochester a. 38 Tippy Valley 14 6 Sectional (Tippy) 14 20 Split-end Ross Arnold listening for cadence from the quarterback. Whitko Cheerleaders cheer the crowd on to back the cats goaline defence. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) By A.J. Foyt Micheal he two teams are shaking hands at the con- clusion of the game. The Lady Wildcats are shining examples of good sports- manship. Their heads are still high, even though they were defeated in two games, as they walk to- ward the locker room, fol- lowed by Coach Karen Moffit. This is A.J. Foyt and Micheal Andretti, at WTKO Radio signing off. Being a winner takes a lot of hard work and dedica- tion and the desire to win. Maybe this year’s volley- ball team didn’t pull a vic- tory during each game, but they fought hard and held tight against some state ranked competitors, to finish their season with Churubusco 15,15,15 8,17,9 Oak Hill 15,15 6,13 Wawawsee iS} si15) 6,13 Triton AT 15515 Columbia City10,12 15,15 Whites 15,15 8,9 Northfield 15,15 7,8 Tippy Valley 11,15,3 15,8,15 Warsaw 16,14,1614,16,14 North Miami 6,18,11 15,16,15 Opposite page—Laurie Thompson going for a block from an opponents spike. Left—Melissa Auker spikes the ball across the net for a point against North Miami. Scores Cats Opp. Manchester Salen Sali, Northrop 3,3 1551S Carroll 0,6 ISIS) Homestead 3,9 PSL ILS) Manchester “Vibes iS palsy Rochester 13,6 15,15 Churubusco 1S) Ss5 Oak Hill 9,5 15,15 Wawasee WAS) GY) = Triton 15,13,1510,15,9 3 Columbia LS City 10,3 15,15 Whites 15,15 Dp) @ Northfield 51h 15,15 = Tippy Valley 15,13,10 2,15,15 Warsaw 4,14 15,16 North Miami Sal aml ONS Southwood ik) 15,15 Westview Tourney Carroll DoT Ss Westview 13,9 HELIS Concord Soli ORL aONS Churbusco Invit. Southwood 10,7 IS) 1S) Prairie Height 5,9 LeSelts Westview 8,8 SEIS) South Adams Sectional Homestead Kincaid, Kee Bolineer, and oe Karen Moffet. Bottom—JV Team Photo—Bottom Row—Holly Osborn, Rachel Myers, Meghan Boggs, Jamie Macy, Erika Rienhard. Top Row— Cathy Cook, Amanda Roberts, Michell Patrick, Annette Tucker, Amy Kline, Chris Howk and Coach Tammy La- Grange. Photo Fi by Rick Mears he’s coming out of the woods ... she’s two steps in front of her oppo- nent! She’s accelerating around the curve of track ... She’s sprinting to the chute ... and she wins by a head! This is WTKO radio Station, the voice of Whitko High School, sign- ing off. This is a taste of the ac- tion many parents and friends catch at cross country meets. A lot of hours and hard work go into this sport, which helps runners to keep in shape throughout the summer and sometimes into the winter. Hodd Hathaway - runs his | 7 Staying close behind the Churubusco runners, Juniors Amy Swick and Tara Turman take a tough loss. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Row 1—Nathan Cook, Gary Chen, Hodd Hathaway, Mike Venable, and Matt Koontz. Row 2— Coach Kirk Moyer, Heidi Goble, Amy Swick, Dawn Melton, Tara Turman, Bevin Neiman, and Manager Heather Stensel. Missing Phil Bixler. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Scores Girls Team Cats Opp Rochester 3rd out of 3 teams Winamac in Boys Girls Huntington 38(3rd of 4) 17 Manchester 38 Ie Columbia City 36 9 - 41@rd of 3) 20 42 oA 21. 21 29 | 29 20th of 28 teams(12 20) 1(Win) 3299) 20(4 Snider Invit. 15th of 18 teams(8 “Manchester -35(30) = -22(27) Northfield 33117) —=—-27(38) Columbia City 39418) ———-23(44) Wawasee 17(28) 42(29) Churubusco 22(no team) 39 TRC 5th out of 8 teams Sectional 9th of 11 teams(15 18) Finishing strong for the Wildcats at Churubusco, Sophomore Nathan Cook crosses the finish line. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) 4 energy after their half- People pledged money for every mile they ran, and Casually warming up for a tough match against Churubusco, Junior Tara Turman and Senior Dawn Melton shrug off the chills. Run-A-Thon This year the cross country teams had a Run- A-Thon. The whole team went over to Coach Moyer’s house; they split- up into two groups, and ran_in_ half-hour interyals through the night for 24 hours. To keep up their the money went into the athletic fund to buy new uniforms. by Tom Sneva he men’s basket- ball season went well with a regular season record of 17 and 3. The Cats won sectionals and made it to the finals of regionals, to end their season with an Tom Wood, Keith Krider, Chad Christman, Eric Fawcett, Todd Darley, Bart Brower, Doug Reiff, Chuck Smith, Brian Davis, Steve Nicodemus, Randy Walter, Scott Adams, Chad Patrick, Dusty Tinkel, Bill Patrick Varsity Scores Cats Opp. Warsaw Wawasee Oak Hill 73 54 Triton 63 65 Rochester 96 54 Southwood 70 65 Huntington 65 59 North Miami e played as a team, and that is why we ended up 17-3 for the season. We on sectional also, which was one of our goals,” stated Junior Todd Dar- Though the season was a lot of hard work, it was also a lot of fun. The Cats didn’t think they had much of a chance this sea- son, but they worked very hard. Row 1: C. Collier, S. Westhafer, T. Bradford, A. Conley, P. Sponseller, C. Krider, R. Heeter, J. Johnson. Row 2: A. Bellamy, C. Ebbinghouse, C. Hill, B. Wilkinson, J. MacKenzie, C. Darley, G. Caudill, J. McManama, S. McManama. Row 1: M. Howard, T. Huber, R. Ousley, S. Lenfesty. Row 2: M. Ebbinghouse, J. MacKenzie, J. Ousley, C. Hartley, R. Thomas, T. Wood. Opp. Page Just another point. Senior and Career Scoring Record Holder Chad Christman shoots yet another free throw. Below- There’s got to be more to life than basketball! Sophomore Rodney Thomas stands at the line in exhaustion during a free throw shot. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Freshman Scores Cats Opp. . “Sanens5 Col. City North Miami — Warsaw _ Manchester Northfield ” Carroll Wawasee™ Triton Central Noble 45 42 Southwood 55054 Rochester A5e 57 Wabash 42 36 Homestead 39 54 Dwenger 20S Tippy Valley 2h Al By Micheal Andretti his is Micheal An- dretti reporting to you live from the sight of the Bask- etball Hall of Fame. This year’s Whitko High School Girls Basketball team has had anything but an easy season. From los- ing a coach and then get- ting a new one, this team’s spirit and hope were slightly jolted. Sophomore center varsity player Leanna Geer stated: “We were sad when Moyer left, but Mr. Dilling helped us improve.” Coach Dilling led the lady Wildcats to a 5-13 season. “‘The kids played well. I wasn’t un- happy, but there is room for improvement.’’— Coach Dilling Bottom Photo—(Bottom Row) Reanelle Stensel, Rebecca Myers, Holly Osborn, Jenny Kilbourne, and Amy Whitt. (Top Row) Coach Michelle Johnson, Monica Bower, Any Kline, Annette Tucker, Erin House, and Lisa Kindaid. 29 43 Cats Opp. 65 39 17 57 18 20 Scores Varsity(JV) Cats Opp. North Miami 31(33) 60(16) Central Noble 43(23) 59(42) Southern Wells 30 45 Triton 37(38) 38(26) Tippy Valley 44(15) 60(46) Columbia City 19 81 Northfield 54(30) 52(24) Manchester 33(29) 53(32) West Noble 38(38) 85(26) Oak Hill 49(26) 56(27) Churubusco 33(16) 40(14) | me Southwood 50(36) 38(29) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Wahach 56 65 Warsaw 29(26) 94(75) Rochester 46(38) 44(35) Homestead 24(19) 68(37) Wawasee 47(20) 43(34) Bluffton 46(27) 43(23) Carroll 50 61 SS SE RR REY Top Photo—Girls Varsity— Coach Tom Dilling, Manager Reanelle Stensel, Holly Osborn, Cindy Baker, Chris Lafever, Jennifer Sickafoose, Amanda Roberts, Annette Tucker, Amy Kline, LeAnna Geer, Pam Carter,.Laurie.Thopson, Missy Auker, Manager Amy Whitt, and Coach Michelle Johnson. Middle Photo—Pass it, Laurie, _ Pass it! Lauri looking for an o at to pass to. om Photo— Wendi Sapp, Erin House and S, _Amy Kline trying to rebound a — HITKO MAITKO shot. : WHITKE te} 7 a Bev WHITH? bela 4) eo 123 (PHOTO: PORSCHE) by Tom Sneva Opponent in the eye, the first time any Whitko wrestler has ever won state. he lights glare down on the checkered mats across the floor of the arena. Young men with Not only did Aaron Miller shaved his head. determined faces march across pI amazing 21-5 “I’ve always wanted to do it ever floor to meet their destinies. e€CO: hey also sent 7 since eighth grade. Everybody was Coaches, teammates, and family to regional, 6 to semi- pretty scared of me when I would members give encouraging pats To top off the go to wrestling matches.” It sent an | the back that go mostly unnoti | Venable intimidation factor that led Aaron The competitors wait, saying ( state, while Senior to a 33-7 record. Maybe next year, nothing; over the loud speaker ontz won the state title in the rest of the wrestlers will go for. come their names; they move to : 12 Ib. ght class; this being the pit bull appearance. Another surprise came when Row 1-Shelley Denney, Tony Martin, Willis Hicks, Kevin Weichert, Matt Krider, Matt Koontz, Mike Venable, Dawn Moon. Row 2-Kendra Kistler, John Gerding, Dave Reed, Ken Martin, Cory Kneller. Row 2-Brent Keener, Hodd Hathaway, Ken Archer, Joey Fugate, Wade Himes, Mike Miller. Left-What coach?! Sophomores Matt Krider listens for directions from Coach Wright. Below-Ready ... I hope! Says Sophomore Trent Long as he sets up an opponent after a break. Center-This is too easy!! Senior Matt Koontz pins yet another opponent. : PORSCHE) (PHOTO IHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCH Wawasee Inv. Elmhurst Wawasee N. Miami Warsaw Eastside Belmont Col. City _ Northfield Huntington Inv, _ Oak Hill , Hunt. N_ Tippy Valley North Miami _ New Haven. Southside — i. DeKal6 CO Northwood Inv. — Fairfield 4 S.B. Adams 66 56 Lakeland 27 39 Northwood 38 29 S.B. Lslle SW 16 Central Noble 53 10 Rochester 53 16 Goshen Inv. Second Place Southwood 48 21 Churubusco 46 18 TRC Second Place Manchester VY 0 Sectional First Place Regional Third Place Semi-State Fifth Place State Eleventh Place you now at the end of the game! Those Wildcats really c pulled back in that final se ond of the game, with the help of the cheerleaders and the crowd. Boy! Those cheerlead- s ““Smooth uso worked many differ- ughout the year. Craig Cook, Randy Adkins, Jeff Camden, Kevin Ousley, Rob Busenbark, Chris Deneve, and Tom Wright. Top Right Photo-Are you that much of a star Jamie? Jamie Macy and Angie Walpole are strutting their stuff. Left Photo—JV Cheerleaders—Belinda Kinch at the top, under her is Lori Messmore, to the right is Jamie Macy, Angie Walpole, and Krista Stone. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) adOd -OLOHd AH Top Photo—Angie Walpole, Amy Auker, Belinda Kinch, and Lori Messmore dance for half time entertainment. Middle Left Photo—9TH Cheerleaders—(On Top) Heidi Goble, Robin Krieder. (Next Row) Erika Reinhard, Michel Patrick, and Rachel Myers. Middle Right— Being the Smooth Criminals that they are Randy Adkins tries to bum a candy cigarette from Craig Cook, while Chris Deneve is checks on his toy gun. at Come Og LD ca je) a Si fe) eo (mE Laura why are you smiling at the mascot so much, Could it be your friend Nikki? Laura Nolte and Nikki Hamilton (Mascot) are having a great time with the cheerblock. Tracks by A.J. Foyt he looks down the long straight-away. She has started down the run- way. She hits the board, she jumps! Is it? Yes, It is! She qualified for regionals. This year the lady cats had some very good run- ners and jumpers. The la- dies sent a number of run- ners to sectionals; also Stephanie Fisher went to sectionals for long jump. She later qualified for re- gionals in the long jump. Scores Cats Opp. Elmhurst 64 54 Rochester 76 42 Manchester 3-way 44 14 Columbia City a Sauker, Ene 7 Yi House, D6 na ‘Crawford, Robin | : (@HOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Scores Cats Opp. Oak Hill 3-way 36.5 69.5 Mississinewa a3 Columbia City 48 79 Wabash 58 69 Bluffton 88 39 Goshen Relays 9th out of 25 teams Manchester 3-way 50 86 Northfield 76 Carroll 3-way 41 85 Churubusco 30 Tippy Relays 5th out of 8 teams Rochester 3-way Se 47 Triton 2 Concord Relays 4th out of 7 teams Tippy Valley 3-way 80 47 North Miami 25 TRC 2nd out of 8 teams By Dale Earnhart ere they come down the last stretch, and the wild- cats are in the lead! He stretch- es across the line! Yes, Whitko Wins The Race! This year’s boys’ track team worked hard and ended with a successful season under their belts. Track stars Chuck Smith and Glen Howard pushed each other the entire season in the shot put and discus events. In fact, Glen Howard set a new school record in the discus and shat- tered the new record six times throughout the year, and also qualified for state. In addition to ending with a good record, the cats faced more difficult obstacles this year. Without a track to practice on, the track stars defeated several tough contenders. Row). Manager Kevin Harter, Chad Tranter, Nathen Cook, Kevin Kline, Vic Bishop, Ronald Heeter, Mark Atteberry and Manager Mark Gaylord. 7 N ZN exe Ne ww S Netters by Tom Sneva t’s Whitko’s serve. Whitko needs this point for the match; he serves; it’s in; the opponent misses; WHITKO WINS THE MATCH! The men’s tennis team had the best record ever for tennis in the history of Whitko in their ’88 sea- son. They made a complete turnaround from the year before. In the 1987 season the Cats ended without a win. But with the players hard work over the last two © summers, they were able to — come back and have a great year this year. The cats got second place at the Tippy four way tourney and gave their opponents (Columbia City) a tough match in sec- eS @N y _. | . _ _ (4HOSHOd :OLOHa) Del Aoweoa Above: Boy's tennisteam-CoachRich ee | ——e Z, Cy ) — ark, Tom Wright, Scott iS An Yi _ Brov iddle- Tom Wr get rea “ backhand shot. Right “Stu Get your h tof the Prairie Heights our eye on the ball Lakeland - Boge sep concentratior 4-way Tourney - Rochester 19 18 oe Manchester 19 a5 Tippy Valley BS eke Sectional Columbia City down seasons by Michael Andretti his is Michael An- dretti reporting to you live, with the latest in tennis at Whitko high school. This year’s team started off slow and gradually became better and stronger. They won more games individually rather than as a team. May- be the team didn’t have a winning season, but they showed good sportsmanship and etiquette and that means more than winning. a TEE EAT Scores Cats Opp. Wabash l 4 Huntington Northfield Triton Rochester nd Coach Tracy Price. Middle-JV Tennis Team-Coach Tracy Price, Jennifer Hodge, Manchester Rachel Craig, Sonya Jenkins, Kimm Mundy, Rochester Jacquie Enyeart, Monica Bower, Andrea _ Sectional Eberly, and Coach Chris Gardner. Chris- Elmhurst 1 4 sie Howk swinging at ball for match point. 6 14 6 10 by Tom Sneva Ceres OUtlolmnc clubhouse waiting for the final groups to come in with their scores. The 1988 girls golf season was the second consecutive year for a girls’ golf team. There were eight girls on the team, and they were coached by Joel Yeager. They appeared to have a good season; with only losing three seniors, they should have a strong year for the 1989 sez;on. Scores Cats Opp. Manchester 3-way 483 462 Tippy Valley 423 Warsaw 3-Way ING ot Nort RS ey ye iy 77, | By 498 aad i Opposite Page. Because of state eligibility conflict, we were unable to cover the entire season. UX: a a ; S77 S47 SAO WO ” Above:-Girl’s Golf Team Photo-(Top ry NV a3 . . . Row) Dawn Goodrich, Angie Leiter, - 2 Oo ‘ Jacquie Er Tt, XMCE and 1 Nikki Reiff, and lle “Mr. Yeager, I saw yj ESO YER GY ie yur golf clubs around here . Amy Auker and Joel Yeager searching for golf balls. Right uy wy CH Se hoto-Jac i ‘ Enyeart taking a practice 77 WILDHACK ' THE WEMWING CLULRAT Lp bove:-Wi. ck Golf Team Photo-(Top Row) Coach Joel Yeager, Rich Tenney, Bob Hine, Jared Watson, Casey Hartley, Jeff Rose, and Ryan Wilson. (Bottom Row) David Kessler, Rod Hartley, Drake Duggins, Scott Wilson, and Billy Walters. Middle Drake Duggins putting his gorilla driver away after having a beautiful drive off of the first tee station. Left “Where is the Break?” Rich Tenney asks his ball after missing a twenty foot putt and making it into a three foot out. by A.J. Foyt e’re here at Syca- more golf course on the 18th hole. Par 3 151 yards to the hole. The team needs a Bird- ie to win the match. Number Five man from Whitko has the honors! He tee’s up with a broken tee, then ap- proaches the ball with a sev- en iron. The back swing, he hit the ball solid! It hit on the front of the green; it’s rolling to the pin. Does it? Yes, it does! A HOLE IN ONE! The Cats Win! This year’s golf team had few encoun- ters like that, except for the winning part. The varsity went into sectional’s with a record, of 15-3,,andsLRC champion title on their shoulders. 3-ways — Columbia City170¢ 7) Churubusco 175(217) Northfield 168(203) 190(196) Manchester 184(226) West Noble 169 189 East Noble 168 Tippy Valley 161 186 Oakhill 174 Columbia City164 175 Central No ble 165 TRC Ist out of 8 with a 339 Ye . Qe V2 Ce Ve 7 By Tom Sneva his is Carey Harry | : coming live to you from Wildcat stadium. It’s the bottom of the ninth, and its tied at nine runs a piece. A wildcat is step- ping up to the plate. The crowd silences. Oh my, I can’t believe it. He’s call- ing his hit. He’s pointing out to the left field wall. This is the first time in twenty years I’ve seen anyone do this. The cat cocks the bat, sweat glis- tening on his forehead; the crowd silent in anticipa- tion. The pitcher not hap- py with the calls he’s get- ting from his catcher, shakes him off twice. He nods to the third call and is winding, the delivery a sliding curve. He, with f determination, I) teil Y : feet § con . — oa ° - : Ze C ; NZ oO NAN Ly L Cy y QZ - YU ; Cy ‘ Ce : _ (€HOTO: MESO EL ing, US gO) 1e cats.do oy a 2 Wrcres Z, why y 7 S ee s A Li B 1 es avo x Varsity - impossible; defeat — Row): Coach Steve S yo SESCWAWA, Lao ne , in, ng, Scott Adams, Ousley, Chad.Patrick, Scott Hull, r Mike. Middle Photo—Ross nold watches the Wj Ue ae pe 2 VN vl d striding for the first bac. name Aan Fawcett spins, trying 0 avoid being beamed by the pitch. Utes ype Scores Cats Opp. Manchester 4 3 Central Noble 11 2 Huntington Paks gee! Churubusco 6 0 Garret (D.H.) 8,5 9,4 Homestead 2 3 Wabash 3 4 West Noble (D.H.) 16,5 6,4 Elmhurst arp eel Triton 1 3 Churubusco 6 1 Snider (D.H.) ome TOD) Bethaney Christian 4 5 Se he. tie —. |, Columbia City 3 0 (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Southwood 8 4 : North Miami 6 4 Rochester 4 0 Manchester 3 7 Tippy Valley i, 6 Northfield Z ) Oakhill 2 3 Warsaw 8 18 Wawasee 6 4 Sectional Columbia City Top Photo—(T. oP Row): Panny, petieet pitch for a bunt. Left Photo—Three Musketeers? No, It’s Eric Fawcett, Chad Patrick, and Scott Adams. by Rick Mears US ashit=-.poptly it’s caught ... it’s thrown tosthird see Seconda rr three outs and the Whitko girl’s softball team wins another! This is WITKO signing off after another exciting game. This is the second season for Thomas Dilling and his girls’ soft- ball team, and it was an- other great season. The girls always give 100%, and I mean all the time. Dilling states “That the hitting skills were im- proved a lot this year” and is proud of their great attitudes as well. “This is a fun game and everyone should enjoy it.” (PHOTO: PORSCHE) orn, Kim Cole, Stacey Russel, Angie Walpole, Lisa Mill- er, Erika Reinhard, Nata- lie Lude, and Dee Hart- man. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Ay Right Photo-Let’s go guy’s. let’s make this a short inning. The softball team has a small huddle before hitting the field. Bottom Photo-Angie Walpole in the backgro und watches Annette Tucker pitch a fastball for strike three. Sa SE SE ET) Scores Cats Opp. Rochester 2 16 Southside i! 17 Blackhawk 14 8 Northwood RAINOUT Homestead 16 1S Columbia City 5 10 Tippy Valley 12 16 Carroll 9 10 Lakeland 8 18 Huntington RAINOUT Luers Tourney Luers 0 16 Elmhurst 13 14 Columbia City LS Sie Rochester 3 13 Harding iM 16 Concordia 14 1 Wawasee RAINOUT Sectional Huntington MKS RENN Below--Mr. Grant, Help! Junior Tim Dougherty shows that he is bordering on insanity during CAT class. Right-All I did was put my hand in the machine! Sophomore Brent Keener explains his situation to Mr. Hoopingarner in woods class. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Right-What happens if you push this button? Senior Shannon Craft questions Junior Matt Lopshire on the computer keyboard. Center-Writing a book, Paula? Senior Paula Meade takes a few notes in business class. (AHOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) we « y (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Setting the Pace by Mario Andretti s they take the first turn, you feel the anxiety in your head, your heart is pounding, and you feel the rumbling of your car un- der your feet. As you _ cruise your car on to the (AHOSUOd :OLOHd) track, you take the lead— you're the pace car driv- er—setting the pace for the entire race. This important posi- tion—the position of the pace car—belongs to aca- demics within the scholas- tic environment of WHS. Academics provide a uni- versal theme for all the ac- tivities within the school and are the one thing ev- ery student in this school has in common with every- one else—all of us must attend class. Elective courses, such as industrial arts, band, choir or home ec. also allow students to pursue courses which en- hance their creativity and individualism. Overall, academics provide the ba- sis for the entire school and allow students to be- gin setting the pace for their own futures. Work! Work! Work! Senior Cindy Erne works on the computer during MASI class. Almost finished! Senior Karen Hawkins completes a project for art class. The imagination zone by A.J. Foyt OUT a Venturins down a di mly lighted road toward your next destina- tion, but this is no ordi- nary destination. Enter the doors which take you beyond sight and sound. The imagination zone. The zone in which a va- riety of students venture each day to work on vast numbers of projects such aS paintings, pencil and ink drawings, prints and Turn, Turn, Turn. Senior Brian Krull works at the potter’s wheel Let’s see ... a pinch here, a tuck here ... Senior Jason Cook molds his clay project into a work of art. it the Perfection! Down to the last detail. Freshman Chris Collier perfects his ink pen drawing in art class HOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) sculptures. A lot of the credit, however, goes to art teacher Walter Ma- licki for developing the talents of his students. In the 1989 Northeastern In- diana Scholastic Art Show, the Whitko Art Program brought home 17 awards: 10 certificates of merit, 2 gold keys and 5 gold key blue ribbon fina- lists. The art classes also brighten the office or “Whitko Art Gallery” ev- ery year with many beau- tiful works. on a vital sculpting project. oS 5a F = « oe pare BOGE Awe SFRL HE GHOSUOd OLOHA) wef ga BA eet itp $08 (por: PORSCHE) | Fah, GHOSHOS O10 py San 9) oay PEFRA ol (PHOTO: PORSCHE) PAYA SIE g Band gS Og Baer SY RES YUM J deed (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Another day of lecture preparation. Sophomores Dorinda Born and Jami Macy listen attentively as Mrs. Dial gives them information for an upcoming project. I can’t wait to get started! Senior and Whitley County Homemaker’s Award Winner Audrey Anders anticipates the beginning of a new home ec. project. ANNAN Home Ec. A new outlet by Rachel Weaver fter many hours on the road, one begins to feel those deep hunger pains arising from the abdomi- nal area. But wait! What’s that delicious smell. Ah! an exit ramp, could it be! Yes! It’s the home ec. rest area for travellers who are weary from the academic highway. The home ec. classes, headed by Mrs. Dial, have done everything including have a mock wedding to watch kindergarten chil- dren work and home mak- ing. Home ec. consists of more than just one class, however. To name just a few, home ec. consists of Home Ec. I, Foods and Advanced Foods, Home Decorating, Marriage and Family, Family Child De- velopment and Indepen- dent Living. Overall, home ec. is right for every- one seeking a new outlet in the academic routine. Um! Muffins! Senior Angie Ousley eyes the delicious muf- fins before her, while listening to Mrs. Dial’s words of wis- dom. Below Details! Details! Freshman Larry Lane measures the lengths of the boards for his woods project. OLOHd) (AHOSUOd : PORSCHE) (PHOTO (eror0: rorsci) Ind. Arts Projects for promise by Rick Mears the basis of the operations that are required to pro- n journeying across a duce them. Level IV steel suspension bridge, classes are independent one realizes the impor- classes where students can tance of construction in build and design whatever our modern world. Such is_ they choose. In addition, the goal of all industrial the welding IV class also arts classes at W.H.S. does various repair work for people and constructs a Most level I, II, and III dune buggy, and the classes are structured woods class builds several classes where all the stu- projects which are dis- dents do the same work played at the Warsaw Pa- and projects are chosen on rade of Homes. Now the other side looks taller! Senior Karl Vandevender saws away attempting to make the two sides of his project even. Center-Help! I glued my hand to the board! Sophomore Brent Computers in ag class? Yes, it’s Keener assists Sophomore true. Senior Scott Werstler takes Jake Maggart with a project in the computerized approach to | (PHOTO: PORSCHE) MBPT PR At Ser? Ny phos PETRA (PHOTO: poRscHe) PTVa PA woods. = learning ag. Mp Riad Mog LP Pg Derg PEL, TAY LPM dnd PO TEE EY Not just for farmers by Richard Petty s we round the curve, we see it up ahead along the side of the road: gentle fields of grain swaying in the breeze. As we downshift to enjoy the scenery, we realize that we have entered the agricul- ture department. About 55 students are taking ag classes this year. Their choices are Voca- tional Ag I and II, Horti- culture, Forestry and Wildlife, Ag Structures, Ag Electricity, Ag Power, Farm Management, and Ag Marketing. As Mr. Carr, ag in- structor, commented, “Agriculture is the largest industry in the world.” Ag is big business and it’s not just for farmers, for there are many career opportu- nities associated with agri- culture. I wish I knew the answer to this question. Sophomore Nathan Cook ponders an assignment in ag class. Reflection ys. Refraction- What do you think, Gary? Sophomores Kevin Harter, Chris Burnsworth, and Gary Chen contemplate the complexities of physics. Science A new frontier by Mario Andretti ave you ever opened the hood of your car and wondered what makes the engine run or contemplated the effects of friction on your tires? Well, if so, the answer is simple: science. From General Science to Bio I to Chemistry or Physics, science is a vital part of everyone’s life. The science programs at WHS I don’t understand why he’s so stiff, I just fed him leftovers from Honors Study Hall! Seniors Cindy Erne and Greg Horton discuss their MASI projects. allow all students to obtain an understanding of the workings of the universe. Students in the MASI program, Math and Sci- ence Investigations, also constructed and main- tained a weather station as well as undertaking var- ious individual projects. Overall, WHS science programs offer many ave- nues to the students for in- dividual interpretation and investigation of any science topic. Oh, I see! Programming instructor Joel Yeager explains a programming bug to Junior Troy Blocher. (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) eh a2 Sas PT roan Ris (PHOTO: PORSCHE) UY; OR (4HOSUOd :OLOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Business The fast lane by Mario Andretti our heart races like the engine of a Porsche 944. You’re in a fast-paced environ- ment, and the tension is high—only the best sur- vive: Welcome to the world of business. Though the business classes at WHS don’t exactly simulate this high tension environ- ment, they do inform students on many useful (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) aspects of business, such aS processing data in a computer, typing, short- hand, accounting, or fil- ing tax returns. The complexity of these classes ranges from gen- eral business to ad- vanced accounting, business law, and office machines. Together, these classes provide a broad base of business knowledge for WHS students. Center-Too many numbers for me! Sophomore Brian Snavely works on his Accounting I homework. Above-My own desk—finally! Sophomore Kelly Stone works diligently at her desk during business class. Left-Computer blues. Junior Missy Crawford prepares yet another word processing assignment for business class. Below-Spanish!? sophomore Tamela Ousley casts a brief smile while working on her Spanish II assignment. Right-No rest for the wicked! Miss Virgil as well as the members of her Spanish II class spend yet another day working. ev Spanish by Rick Mears s we gently de- press the accelerator and race across the border we enter a new country rich with and full of a new culture. This culture is similar to one any WHS student could experience by taking Spanish class- es. Foreign language is a great class to take, be- cause it helps many stu- dents gain more knowl- edge about the English (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Our Hispanic Heritage language, since some of the English language came from the Hispanic heritage. Here at WHS, the Spanish classes are always working hard but having fun. Miss Vi rgil, the Spanish instructor, likes to make the class work a little harder once in a while by talking in Spanish the entire hour. she also likes to play the guitar to some of her fa- vorite Spanish songs, like LaBamba. Spanish, my favorite class! Freshman Tracey Valdez shows much enthusiasm for Spanish in her Spanish I class. ee as ‘ — . s � _ | French 4 y ud f (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (AHOSUOd :O.LOHd) Y ay = 12) 72) o4 ie) a fe) e ° a Wow! Isn’t that wall beautiful! Junior Troy Blocher and Sophomore Matt Howard reflect on the quality of the French mural. ee WX sya Ho! Hum! Another francais day. Juniors Natalie Lude and Ann Earnhart relax in French class. Re Thang MOV at deed LER Aa A Touch of Paris by Mario Andretti he car accelerates as it ventures down the side of the alps into the beautiful country of France. French, yet an- other cultural language class, provides a bridge to foreign lands for many students. In French class, students learn not only the language but also the cul- ture of France. They learn all the slang terms and modern issues one would need to know if he she traveled to France. The students also learn about French history and French painters-complete with a trip to the Chicago Art Museum. French students also experience being Erench people in the sense that they have the opportunity to read Paris Match, listen to French radio and television com- mercials and view French films. Not another assignment! Freshman Heidi Goble looks on in disgust as she gets yet another assignment in French I. A banana? What’s a banana have to do with French Class? Freshman Halona Luna plays a guessing game in French I. Below-What homework shall | ignore today? Freshman Ryan Crawford doodles on his desk during Pre-Algebra class. Right-l’ve never seen this before? Freshman Kerrie Bolinger stares in amazement and wonderment at her math book. Lid Ded 5 ae being Math A future tool by Tom Sneva alculus set the pace and took the checkered flag with C.A.T. coming in a close second. There were 3 lengths between C.A.T. and Algebra II, but after that it was a blow-away. But, math is much more than that. For high school students across the country, math classes are a way of life. Without modern math the world could be non-exis- (@HOSUOd ‘OLOHd) tent. Suppose you went into the store to buy some goose liver pate. You pay for the item with a twenty dollar bill, and you get $13.86 in change. Did you get ripped off? Well, if the price of the pate was $6.14 then the answer is no, but if not then the answer is yes. For this and many other reasons, it is vital that all people learn sim- ple math. Center-Just a few more steps to this induction proof. Junior Julie Brown works diligently on her homework during C.A.T. class. Right-Great minds at work. Students work relentlessly to complete their math assignments. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Be creative, Dawn. Junior Dawn Jennings works on her homework during Honors English 11. English in math class? Sophomore Nicole Bower reads a book during geometry class. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) he ; (AHOSUOd :0.LOHd) ; : - e oa — acre (PHOTO: PORSCHE) pied PAT RCA hak SALE hated Bag Bona Pe sd Fam, English Proceed with caution by Shirley Muldowney nd they’re off. Heading down the ramp into lower A. Some take a right at the first curve; others bank clear to the left. Now here comes the yellow flag-accident on the track, CAU- TION. That’s how most of us approach English class, with caution and of course dread. Especially when it’s a requirement for all four years. In order to accommo- date all of these stu- dents, Fantasy, Creative Writing and World Lit. were combined with the old standbys College Comp., Senior Comp., and British Lit. As is al- ways true, the English 9, 10, and 11 classes were offered, as well as Dra- ma, Speech, and Jour- nalism. I prefer to be alone. Freshman Audrey Young works by herself on her English homework. Below-Of course I have a heart, Mr.Wood! Freshman Rod Hartley ponders his existence in health class. Right-Bored, Amanda? Freshman Amanda Roberts anxiously awaits the end of the period. Health (aHOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) we = Zz : iat ibeg pee RTE hey, Learning mechanics by Shirley Muldowney nder the hood of a car the engine races; beneath it the tires squeal. What about in- side the body? What makes the heart beat or muscles flex? These are just the sort of questions addressed in health class. Trapped, in the mist of English classes, Mr. Wood works with the rookies of the high school to turn them into exper- ienced mechanics. These unsuspecting freshmen, in the race for knowledge, learn to bandage up flat tires and broken tail pipes or restart sputtering en- gines. These skills are important, because you never can tell when an accident could happen. Center-And now class ... Mr. Wood lectures to his health students on the mechanical workings of the body. Right-I think I’m stuck! Freshman Wendi Sapp discovers the limits of school furniture while in health class. SeP whe wel tet SE cuore. seals : = (PHOTO: PORSCHE) wae Watch the birdie. Freshman “Amanda Roberts awaits a serve from her opponent during a game of badmitten. This is too easy! Rebecca Myers volleys a serve back to her opponent while playing tennis in P.E. AWA (PHOTO: PORSCHE) 270 bby fa ee : vert. (nore. TORT $a jeg ks od Regt P.E. Wg Derg POEL, UY 174 dead PO TOP A slow season by Shirley Muldowney acing into the gym may sound like fun on any day, compared to sit- ting in a classroom. This year, however, it was a lit- tle more difficult for stu- dents to do so. For several months the gym was quarantined to classes and athletics. The skylights, that until this year, let sun and grey into the gym, also let through rain from a fall storm. P.E. classes did contin- ue though. They were moved into the commons Or outside when the weather allowed. Instead of playing a favorite game of volleyball then, videos were often the source of instruction. What a maneuver! Senior Chris Deneve shows his aggressive attitude while playing indoor hockey in P.E. Social Studies The definition of society by Mario Andretti hile cruising in your car down the street, you look around, and you notice society. Many peo- ple with different thoughts and personalities walking the streets cach with their own destinations. Above-Did you hear about . Taking a break from fee class, Juniors Jacquie Enyeart and Lynn Schneider share a few secrets. Right-I think everyone’s here. Juniors Robyn Heintzelman and Lori Wright take attendance for Mr. Dilling in history. All these people comprise society—a social realm, which is the object of each social studies class. Though the classes ex- plore different aspects of society, for example, soci- ology and psychology ex- plore a person’s mind, gov- ernment explores laws and politics, and history ex- plores the past, they all provide the basic defini- tion of society. In all, these classes pro- vide us with a better un- derstanding of ourselves. (AHOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) O.K. guys, here’s what we’re going to do. Senior Nikki | Hamilton explains a project to | her fellow government students. assignment for government class. Government is the most exciting class we have. Seniors Bonnie Crawford and Paula Meade enjoy yet another day of government. Above-Caught in the act. Senior Kent Knoop works on an Left-Bet seniors, that will never work. Freshman Jeremy Rush mocks a proposal of a fellow classmate. Santa Claus? No, just Senior Amy Auker with Juniors Ann Earnhart and Krista Stone at the Christmas assembly, which is put on by FCA. Aren’t they lovely. A few good friends crowd together for a picture after the sunshine society formal initiation of officers. Row 1- Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill, Felicity Bolinger, and Rhonda Lysaght. Row 2-Susan Ray and Dawn Jennings. Yes your majesty. Former sunshine society queen Katy Richards crowns the 1989 sunshine society queen, Junior Angie Eberly with her escort Chad Tranter. A loose monkey!! No, just Junior Chet Goodman monkeying around on an Art Club field trip to the Indianapolis Zoo. (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) hese Stop by Mario Andretti S your car begins to sputter, you glance down at your gas gage and to your astonish- ment, your car is out of gas. You begin to coast into the pits when you blow a tire, and gray smoke and the smell of burning rubber fill the air. Look’s like it’s time for a pit stop! A pit stop, a break from the gruelling day- to-day routine, is what the clubs and organiza- tions of WHS provide to the students. Clubs provide an outlet from the stress of everyday life and an avenue for further expression. Some clubs, such as aca- demic team, speech team, spell bowl or BPA allow students to deve- lop a competitive edge, while others like FCA or Sunshine Society stress morality and be- nevolence. Still other groups like Art club, French club or Spanish club are connected with classroom activities and provide an enjoyable as- pect to the class itself. In all, clubs provide a pit stop from the daily race of life itself. O’ Christmas Tree! Art instructor Walter Malicki allows his art students to decorate him as a Christmas tree for yet another year. Marching Pride Percussion—Row I—Stacy = = s Miller, Matt Crawford, =| 3� . _) le Darrell Murphy, Tim r 4 Kneller. Row 2—Steffanie Huff, Rebecca Myers, Lori Messmore, Vic Bishop. Drum Majors—Jennifer Bowser, Sonya Jenkins. Tenor Sax—Joe Wallen, Natalie Lude. Saxaphones— Row I—Julia Krider, Melissa McKinney, Tracey Valdez, Janelle Judy. Row 2—Jeff Wagner, Erin House, Chad Harvey, Pat Fortman. Trumpets—Row 1—Mindi Schrader, Chad Tranter, Jeremy Rush. Row 2—Dan Brubaker, Kevin Harter. Tuba—Alan Bylls. Flags—Row I—Jennifer Wattenberger, Karen Hawkins. Row 2—Nicole Bower, Jennifer Penn. Row 3—Melanie McManama, Sara Winterrowd, Tracey Beard, Michelle Bower. Clarinet—Row 1—Felisity Bolinger, Patti Anderson, Shelley Loser. Row 2—Jody Fox, Mary Garwood. Bass Clarinet—Jenny Tolson. Trombones—David Prater, Rhonda Clawson. French Horn—Nicole Hine, Dawn Goodrich. Flutes—Row 1— Sara Fry, Annette Hall, Toby Hamano, Row 2— Suzy Taylor, Anglic DeLaCruz, Melissa Bower. SII Helper—Keith Krider, Brad Kelley, Aaron Courter. Jazz Band—Row 1— Darrell Murphy, Vic Bishop. Row 2—Mindy Schrader, Jeremy Rush, Melissa Bower, Janelle Judy, Jenni- fer Bowser, Jenny Tolson, Angelic DeLaCruz, Jody Fox, Felisty Bo- linger, Patti Anderson, Shelly Loser. Row 3—Rhonda Clawson, Julia Krider, Matt Crawford, Allen Bylls, Dan Brubaker, Chad Tranter, Kevin Harter, Pat Fortman, Nicole Hine. Row 4—Sonya Jenkins, Rebecca Myers, Steffanie Hull, David Prater, Tim Kneller, Stacey Miller, Natalie Lude, Chad Harvey, Joe Wallen, Jeff Wagner. “Attent-hut” Freshman Rebecca Myers watches on at the Symphony of Sounds in South Whitley. Standing tall, the Whitko Marching Pride show off to the crowd at the Bush-Quayle Rally in Huntington, Indiana. Bottom left What a cool stud!!”” Senior Alan Bylls waits pa- tiently to perform at the 2nd annual Symphony of Sounds. Bottom right—“Chad, I think you forgot the rest of the trumpet.” Senior Chad Tranter practices for the arrival of Vice President Bush and Senator Quayle. miele dalllliy -% LD (PHOTO: PORSCHE) by Rick Mears he choir had a busy year because they traveled to Washington D.C. for a chance to help the homeless chil- dren. They participated in a musical festival called “America Sings” along with 15,000 other par- ticipants. The choir spent two days in Wash- ington meeting new friends and gaining the Gospel Choir—Row 1—Crystal Hoskins, Jennie Gilson, Chantel Patrick, Jennie Metzger, Miranda Lehman, Stephanie Smith, Shawna Swanson. Row 2—Monica Bower, Michelle Stevens, Micheal Reeves, Chad Harter, James Hicks, Kateina Stephens. Row 3—Michelle Bowers, Kevin England, Forrest Sponseller, Tom Parker, Stacey Sechrist. Choir—Row 1—Miss Hutton, Angie Hartup, Halona Luna, Dawn Moon, Roxanna Hurt, Lisa Cripe, Annette Hall, Stacy Parker, Jami Macy, Lau- ra Lent, Mindy Kincaid, Kristi Hurt, Angie Ray. Row 2—Ju lia Krider, Cathy Cook, Michelle Hyden, Denise McManus, Dennis Heeter, James Hicks, Chad Harter, Melinda Rebman, Jana Goff, Racheal Weaver, Shelley Denny. satisfaction of helping homeless children. The festival was held near the Lincoln Memorial and performed on a stage in front of mil- lions of other children. At the end of the fes- tival, all the participants gathered on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial to perform the songs ‘America Sings’’ and ‘““Love Will Be Our Home.” Row 3—Loretta Heeter, Stephanie Metzger, Stephanie Miller, Stacey Lock, Melanie Ambrose, Micheal RAE, Soot (len, leenny Sponseller, Vic Bishop, Christine Hackworth, Megan Boggs, Tracy France, Stacey Sechrist. “Oh say can you see ... ” The Whitko Gospel Choir sings the Na- tional Anthem at a basketball game this year. Senior Jennie Gilson sings her heart out at the Fall Choir Concert. Student Council by Dan Sullivan ell, the student council has done it again! They have made sure we all had a great year with many pep ral- lies and dances. Homecoming is something almost ev- eryone remembers, es- pecially this year since the student council Student Council—Row 1I—Chad Tranter, Matt Knootz, Amy Auker, Scott Werstler, Amanda Roberts, Mrs. Imhoff. Row 2—Amy Kline, Julie Brown, Pam Carter, Tami Hartman, Jennie Gilson, Kim Cole. Row 3—Andy Bower, Charity by Bill Elliot he bus leaves at 6:00 a.m. 6:00!! No one in their right mind ar- rives at the school at 6:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning!! Members of the speech team, how- ever, can be found wait- ing patiently for the bus. Speech requires a lot planned something new. We all had the chance to enjoy a bon-fire dur- ing homecoming week. Not only did they plan the bon-fire, but they also were responsi- ble for the all night lock-in. So thanks to the stu- dent council members; this year’s activities were great. Trump, Shawn Lenfesty, Jennifer Sickafoose, Cynthia Baker, Rod Hartley. Row 4—Jyl Dierks, Steve Nicodemus, Rich Tenney, Rodney Thomas, Tim Huber, Jay Johnson, Pano Quintero. of sacrifice. Students must give up time for practice and Saturdays. The enjoyment of the actual competition, however, makes it all worth while. Under the direction of Laura Shepherd, the team did very well and even competed at sec- tional. Speech Team—Row 1—Miss Sheperd, Dawn Jennings, Michael Reeves, Jennie Gilson, Ken Martin, Row 2—Halona Luna, Melanie Ambrose, Jody Fox, Michelle Bow- ers, Stephanie Crabill. Row 3—Noel Block, Michelle Mears, Stacey Russell, Melanie McManama, Nicole Hine, Jeremy Rush. Row 4— Rhonda Lysaght, Denise McManus, Chantel Patrick, Shawna Swanson, Kerrie Bolinger. ational Honor Society (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) by Mario Andretti onor, scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character are the five basic characteristics that make up the creed of the National Honor Society. Headed by Ste- ven Dasbach, the Na- tional Honor Society provides many oppor- tunities for the best of the academic world. In a local sense, however, the Whitko chapter of NHS, under the leader- ship of President Chad Tranter, Vice-President Alice Chen, Secretary Scott Werstler, and Treasurer Susan Ray, is much more. Our Na- tional Honor Society, by gathering high school support for and assist- ing with the biannual bloodmobile, has made it possible for all area residents to donate blood and has added a positive side to student life by showing over- whelming student sup- port toward a worthy cause. NHS—Front to Back—Chad Tranter, Alice Chen, Scott Werstler, Susan Ray, Terri Collier, Cindy Erne, Chad Christman, Curtis Boggs, Dawn Goodrich, Anita Wine, Linda Williamson, Darrell Murphy, Rick Wilson, Claudia Whitaker, Mike Palmer, Mr. Dasbach. Missing—Angie Barton. Middle Left—Waiting patiently, seniors Terri Collier, and Chad Christman work the canteen. French Club by Mario Andretti ravelling to Can- ada, dining at LeGoumet and watching French films are just a few of French Club’s activities. The French Club officers who assist Pamela Schultz, the sponsor, in planning these activities are President Amy Auker, Vice-President Kevin Ousley, Secretary Alice Chen, and Treasurer Tami Hartman. When asked how she felt about the club, Mrs. Schultz commented, ‘“‘We have the urge to travel. Last year it was France, this year Can- ada, and next year we will take a tour of Europe.” S by Rick Mears AV ChyyOUure Vier wanted to travel to Spain? Well, here, stu- dents get close by study- ing the Spanish culture in Spanish Club. The officers along with sponsor Laurie Virgil Row 1-Shelley Denny, Dawn Yates, Kendra Kistler, Nikki Hamilton, Shawn Lenfesty, Scott Adams, Veronica DeLeCruz, Tim Huber, Dusty Tirkel, Miss Virgil. Row 2- Dawn Goodrich, Anne Groniger, Amy Swick, Jami Macy, Dawn Moon, Michelle Mears, Beverly Funnel, Angie DeLaCruz, Stan Sammons, Sonja Foellinger, Stephanie Bolinger. Row 3-Tracey Beard, Patti Anderson, Krista Bolinger, Laura Nolte, Susan Ray, Cindy Erne, Tammie Crane, Erica House, Dawn Jennings, Alisha Imel, Heather Loe, Margeret Shepherd. Row 4-Donovan Hamilton, James Koser, Todd Lucas, Cara Kinney, Angie Steffen, Tamela Ousley, Nicole Bower, Jennifer Kilbourne, LeAnna Geer, Jyl Dierks. Row 5- Brad Kelley, Mark Bollinger, Joe Wallen, Stacey Miller, Anne Nicodemus, Ericka Reinhard, Robin Krider, Travis Bradforde, Geoff McManama, Chad Patrick, Amy Kline. Row 6-Chip Hill, Tim Kneller, Gary Chen, Ken Dove, Kevin England, Ken Linder, Belinda Kinch, Ken Kline, Noel Block. Row 7-Pano Quintero, Nikki Walls, Suzy Taylor, Tammy Keirn, Tracey Valdez. ——— panish Club Row 1-Bevin Neiman, Kevin Ousley, Amy Auker, Linda Williamson, Susan Ray, Stephanie Crabill, Mrs. Schultz. Row 2- Jacquie Enyeart, Angie Eberly, Cathy Cook, Heidi Goble, Rhonda Lysaght, Tami Hartman, Mary Garwood, Lisa Miller, Row 3- Rhonda Clawson, Kelly Vanderford, Jennifer Penn, Melissa Bower, Stacey Russell, Nicole Hine, Sonya Jenkins, Steffanie Hull. Row 4-Chad Collier, Audra Eberly, Amanda Roberts, Tim Ihnen, Matt Metzger, Dan Brubaker, Mike Palmer, Darrell Murphy, Pat Foreman. Row 5-Missy Crawford, Shawna Moyer, Melissa Robinson, Chad Pratt, Shelley Parker, Natalie Lude, Kevin Harter, Aaron Courter. Row 6- Matt Howard, Jeff Camden, Pam Carter, Tom Wright, Rachelle Craig, Amber Rohlfing, Kelly Stone. Row 7-Ross Arnold, Rodney Prater, Erick Taylor, Kendra Trout, Brian Snavely, Tim Deeter, Laura Meinert. Row 8- Craig Cook, Chad Harvey, Lori Messmore, Tammy Eberly, Sherry VanWey, Jennifer Bowers, Angie Leiter, David Naylor. Row 9- James Hicks, Halona Luna, Melanie Ambrose, Taira Simmons, Christy Sexton, Dawn Brown. Row 10- Amy Witt, Dawn Bilbo, Laura Lent, Jennifer Pratt, Joanna Wunder, Mel Cormicum. have done much chang- ing of the club during the last two years result- ing in double the mem- bership. The club went on field trips, went Spanish Christmas car- oling and watched Spanish films this year. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) by Richard Petty he Whitko Art De- partment is a very distin- guished, well honored pro- gram. It’s not because it’s large or because it has a large number of instruc- tors but because it has a vast amount of talent. The Art Club has taken field trips this year to the scholastic Northeastern Our fearless leaders!! Art Club Officers-President Terri Collier, Vice President Deana Wertenberger, Secretary Treasurer Pam Carter, and Sponsor Walter Malicki “Hey, Chet! Get a picture of that furball! Juniors Chris Street and Chet Goodman enjoy their field trip to the Indianapolis Zoo. Regional Art Exhibit, in which 15 Whitko students had their work on display, and to the Indianapolis Zoo to take pictures. Art Club Sponsor Walter Ma- licki commented, ‘‘The primary purpose of Art Club is to expose students to the art field through art competition, field trips to art museums, and various other art related exhibits and excursions.” Row 1-Pam Carter, Mr. Malicki, Deana Wertenberger, Terri Collier. Row 2- Chris Collier, Larry Sult, Jared Watson, Shawn Lenfesty, Todd Darley, Rob Busenbark, Joanna Wunder, Dallas Outcelt, Travis Bouck, Bevin Neiman, Belinda Kinch, Jy] Dierks, Chris Howk, Rodney Collier. Row 3-Carmela Gulish, Catherine Hartley, Jami Macy, Jessica Ward, Brian Davis, Kim Cole, Scott Werstler, Toby VanHouten, Rex Gutherie, Bart Brower, Matt Howard, Ted Jenkins, Hodd Hathaway, Kent Knoop. Row 4-Angie Ray, Amy Auker, Lisa Kincaid, Kelly Vanderford, Rhonda Lysaght, Stan Sammons, Chet Goodman, Chris Street, Annette Landis, Rodney Thomas, Doug Reiff, Felisity Bolinger, Jennifer Penn, Melanie McManama, Jake Maggart. Row 5-Rod Hartley, Brian Stidham, Scott Miller, Gary Basinger, Doug Krull, Scott Leedy, Curtis Boggs, Dusty Tinker, Matt Gamble, Rich Tenney, Ryan Shafer. Row 6-Beth Prater, Tina Branning, Selina Cassidy, Jennifer Bowser, Tara Turman, Michelle Patrick, Jennifer Shirey, Mindy Baxter, Leslie Collier, Ken Archer, David Prater, Tim Kneller, Dan Rubrake, Vaughan Latham, Tim Long, Row 7-Sonja Foellinger, Jacquie Enyeart, Teresa Sammons, Trina Menzie, Shawn Sammons, Charity Trump, Nikki Walls, Taira Simmons, Bonnie Crawford, Shelley Parker, Chad Pratt, Ken Dove. Row 8-Jill Wilson, Amy Witt, Anne Groniger, Missy Auker, Ann Earnhart, Matt Metzger, Andy Bower, Lisa Sims, Stephanie Fisher, David Naylor, Chris Ferias, Scott Wilson, Chad Harris. Journalism by Rick Mears ournalism, a time to just sit back and relax no way! This year was rough with only ten students to do the work. There were layouts to be done and copy to be written for both the yearbook and newspa- per; so everyone did double duty. The Journalism class also had some fun, such By Working on a layout, Freshmen Rachel Myers learns many new techniques as a new Journalism student. Far Left—‘‘Well, it’s like this ... ” Krista Bolinger, Ms. Blue, Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill, and Sherry VanWey head back to the workshop after eating lunch. Journalism—Row 1—Mark Gamble, Racheal Weaver. Row 2—Curtis Boggs, Chad Tranter, Dee Muraski, Krista Bolinger, Sherry VanWey, Ms. Dawn Blue. Row 3—Jared Watson, Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill. Missing Rachel Myers. Bottom—“You better hope there’s no film in that camera, Jared!!” Yearbook Editor Linda Williamson enjoys a picnic at Saint Francis College during a yearbook workshop. as going to a yearbook workshop at Saint Fran- cis College in the fall. The class also sold ads for the Spectrum year- book last October so we could have a yearbook. The day out was not as fun as it seemed, every- one had to sell $700 to make up for the bills. But we did reach our quota. Hope you all en- joy the 1989 Spectrum! (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (AHOSUOd :O.LOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) | ae Magazine | . f re N = Literary Magazine—Row I—Ms. Dawn Blue, Ken Dove, Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill, Angie Leiter, Mrs. | Robin Reiff. Row 2—Rhonda Lysaght, Sean Ambrose, Noel Block, Jessica Ward, Dawn Jennings, Alice Chen, Todd Drama Clubh—Row 1—Amy Koser, Jody Fox, Tom Wright, Rhonda Lysaght, Stephanie Crabill, Dawn Jennings, Nikki Hamilton, Nichole Bowers, Michelle Bowers, Melanie McManama, Teresa Sammons, Sonya Rose. Row 2— Angie Leiter, Natalie Lude, Laura Nolte, Kendra Trout, Melanie Ambrose, Shawn Sammons, Stacey Russell, Mi- chelle Mears, Michael Reeves, Chad Pratt. Row 3—Jacquie Enyeart, Denise McManus, Stacy Parker, Jeremy Rush, Nicole Hine, Noel Block, Jennie Gilson, Jim Hicks, Angie Ray, Aaron Courter, Miss Shepherd. by Alice Chen or Whitko stu- dents, their collected works are published in the literary magazine, which features poems, Short stories, and artwork. Mrs. Reiff, Miss Virgil, Ms. Blue, and Editor Linda Wil- liamson led the maga- zine in its second year of publication. Through participating in various fund. raisers, the staff raised enough money to have the magazine pro- fessionally printed. by Dawn Jennings ho says the Drama Club never does anything? Whether they were in the audience, backstage, or on stage, the Drama Club mem- bers couldn’t stay away from the auditorium. Sponsor Laura Shep- herd practically had the cast living in the audi- torium, but all the hard work paid off because both shows were suc- cessful. The Drama Club did several other activities. In December, they at- tended a show at the Pisleetneatrenon the IPFW campus. In May, they -altended, Little Shop of Horrors.” Future Farmers of America by Richard Petty he FFA consists of a group of people who are interested in broadening their hori- zons. They are not all “farmers,” which is a popular misconception. They are actually young men and young women who are taking advan- tage of a very strong Ag- riculture Program. In fact, the Whitko FFA chapter has won numerous awards and received many, many votes of recognition from other chapters as well as the national or- ganization. Mr. Carr, the FFA ad- visor and Ag instructor, says that the FFA orga- nization is preparing its members for careers in FFA—Row I—Chris Deneve, Brent LaLone, Rick Wilson, Kevin Ousley, Mr . Carr, Mike Bolinger. Row 2—Larry Layne, Cory Kneller, Lori Messmore, Tammy Eberly, Rodney Prater, Mike Palmer. Row 3—Bryan Foreman, Chad Michael, James Hicks, Kevin Eiler, Jeff Camden, Mike Howard, Warren Goodman. Row 4—Scott Werstler, Ryan Wilson, Tim Smith, Todd Fry, Doug Reiff, Mark Mort, Steve Nicodemus, Jason Haupert. Row 5—Jason Cox, L.P. Fugate, Brian Stump, Brad Wilkinson, Duane Boocher, Annette Tucker, Patti Perry. Sophomore Lori Messmore and Sponsor Mr. Carr gave out awards at Pierceton Middle School during a program introducing Ag classes. the agricultural field (over 40% of the job market is somehow re- lated to ag). In November, five FFA members went to Kansas City, Missouri, for the FFA National Convention. They went to award ceremonies, listened to speakers, and went on tours of the. John Deere Factories. As Senior Rick Wil- son said, “There is no other class that home- work actually makes you money.” The FFA officers for 1988-89 were President Rick Wilson, Vice- President Kevin Ousley, Secretary Brent LaLone, Treasurer Tony Eberly, Repoter Chris Deneve, and Sentinal Mike Bo- linger. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) PUSH—Row 1—Amy Auker, Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill, Susan Ray, Krista Bolinger. Row 2—C.D. Collins, Tim Auer, Tami Hartman, Dawn Jennings, Alice Chen, Krista Stone. Row 3—Chad Tranter, Tony Thomp- son, Mike Howard, Tim Huber, Troy Blocher, Kevin Ousley. Row 4— Curtis Boggs, Chad Christman, Matt Koontz, | Shawn Lenfesty. BPA—Row I—Christina Ousley, Alice Chen, Veronica DeLaCruz, Dawn Eaton, Claudia Whitaker, Dawn Ruch, Miss Eunice Thompson. Row 2—Selina Cassidy, Melissa Kreger, Amy Koser, Chad Pratt, Carman Adams. Row 3— Catherine Hartley, Kelly Stone, Teresa Sammons, Tracey Beard, Sonya Rose. Row 4—Amber Rofling, Michelle Stevens, Tina Branning, Dena Lehman, Tammy Eberly, Beverly Funnel, Patti Anderson. Row 5—Angie Leiter, Brian Snavely, Judy Sparks, David Gable, Anita Wine, Tim Deeter, Julie Brown, Samantha Cassel. by Rick Mears he PUSH team, consisting of nine new members and thirteen veterans, went to the Pierceton and South Whitley Sth grade class- es to teach them about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Since last year was our first year, the impact of this program will not really show up until later when the 5th graders become high school students and are faced with real peer pressure concerning drugs. by Miss Thompson hitko Business Professionals of Amer- ica is affiliated with the Indiana Association. The original organiza- tion, known as Office Education Association, was founded in 1966 and is chartered as a not-for-corporation in Ohio. Whitko OEA be- gan during the school year of 1974-75. Four members—Julie Brown, David Gable, Chad Pratt and Claudia Whitaker—competed at the National Leadership Conference. Future Farmers of America : by Richard Petty he FFA consists of a group of people who are interested in broadening their hori- zons. They are not all “farmers,” which is a popular misconception. They are actually young men and young women who are taking advan- tage of a very strong Ag- riculture Program. In fact, the Whitko FFA chapter has won numerous awards and received many, many votes of recognition from other chapters as well as the national or- ganization. Mr. Carr, the FFA ad- visor and Ag instructor, says that the FFA orga- nization is preparing its members for careers in FFA—Row I—Chris Deneve, Brent LaLone, Rick Wilson, Kevin Ousley, Mr. Carr, Mike Bolinger. Row 2—Larry Layne, Cory Kneller, Lori Messmore, Tammy Eberly, Rodney Prater, Mike Palmer. Row 3—Bryan Foreman, Chad Michael, James Hicks, Kevin Eiler, Jeff Camden, Mike Howard, Warren Goodman. Row 4—Scott Werstler, Ryan Wilson, Tim Smith, Todd Fry, Doug Reiff, Mark Mort, Steve Nicodemus, Jason Haupert. Row 5—Jason Cox, L.P. Fugate, Brian Stump, Brad Wilkinson, Duane Boocher, Annette Tucker, Patti Perry. Sophomore Lori Messmore and Sponsor Mr. Carr gave out awards at Pierceton Middle School during a program introducing Ag classes. the agricultural field (over 40% of the job market is somehow re- lated to ag). In November, five FFA members went to Kansas City, Missouri, for the FFA National Convention. They went to award ceremonies, listened to speakers, and went on tours of the. John Deere Factories. As Senior Rick Wil- son said, “There is no other class that home- work actually makes you money.” The FFA officers for 1988-89 were President Rick Wilson, Vice- President Kevin Ousley, Secretary Brent LaLone, Treasurer Tony Eberly, Repoter Chris Deneve, and Sentinal Mike Bo- linger. Z (PHOTO: PORSCHE) PUSH—Row I1—Amy Auker, Linda Williamson, Stephanie Crabill, Susan Ray, Krista Bolinger. Row 2—C.D. Collins, Tim Auer, Tami Hartman, Dawn Jennings, Alice Chen, Krista Stone. Row 3—Chad Tranter, Tony Thomp- son, Mike Howard, Tim Huber, Troy Blocher, Kevin Ousley. Row 4— Curtis Boggs, Chad Christman, Matt Koontz, Shawn Lenfesty. BPA—Row 1—Christina Ousley, Alice Chen, Veronica DeLaCruz, Dawn Eaton, Claudia Whitaker, Dawn Ruch, Miss Eunice Thompson. Row 2—Selina Cassidy, Melissa Kreger, Amy Koser, Chad Pratt, Carman Adams. Row 3— Catherine Hartley, Kelly Stone, Teresa Sammons, Tracey Beard, Sonya Rose. Row 4—Amber Rofling, Michelle Stevens, Tina Branning, Dena Lehman, Tammy Eberly, Beverly Funnel, Patti Anderson. Row 5—Angie Leiter, Brian Snavely, Judy Sparks, David Gable, Anita Wine, Tim Deeter, Julie Brown, Samantha Cassel. by Rick Mears he PUSH team, consisting of nine new members and thirteen veterans, went to the Pierceton and South Whitley Sth grade class- es to teach them about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Since last year was our first year, the impact of this program will not really show up until later when the 5th graders become high school students and are faced with real peer pressure concerning drugs. by Miss Thompson hitko Business Professionals of Amer- ica is affiliated with the Indiana Association. The original organiza- tion, known as Office Education Association, was founded in 1966 and is chartered as a not-for-corporation in Ohio. Whitko OEA be- gan during the school year of 1974-75. Four members—Julie Brown, David Gable, Chad Pratt and Claudia Whitaker—competed at the National Leadership Conference. Sunshine Society by Rick Mears his year was great for Whitko’s Sunshine Society. The most im- portant event was the Sunshine Queen Con- test where three candi- dates, one from each class, collected dona- Sunshine—Row 1—Miss Maloney, Rhonda Lysaght, Amy Auker, Jennie Gilson, Angie Eberly, Stephanie Crabill, Linda Williamson, Krista Bolinger, Mrs. Blocher. Row 2—Sonja Foellinger, Stephanie Bolinger, Tammie Eberly, Dawn Jennings, Laura Nolte, Susan Ray, Jenny Collins, Jennifer Wattenbarger, Annette Hall. Row 3—Tami Hartman, Noel Block, Lynn Schneider, Missy Crawford, Tara Turman, Laurie Thompson, Missy Auker. Row 4— Angie Ray, Nicole Hine, Kendra Kistler, Janie Thompson, Cindy Erne, Melissa Kreger, Cristina Ousley, Sonya Rose, Ann Earnhart. Row 5—Felisity Bolinger, Denise McManus, Michelle Stevens, Chantel Patrick, Steffanie Hull, Sonya Jenkins, Cara Kinney, Karen Hawkins, Tracey Beard. Sunshine Queen and court—Escort Chris Krider, Senior Susan Ray, Escort Chad Tranter, Queen Angie Eberly, Escort Nelson Copeland, and Sophomore Stephanie Bolinger. tions from the commu- nity. The donation of $1,816.40 went to Riley Children’s Hospital near Indianapolis. The Ju- nior candidate, Angie Eberly, was crowned queen on February 11th during halftime of a basketball game. The annual Best Beau dance, a semi-formal dance where only Sun- shine members and their dates may attend, was also held this year. The theme song was Kokomo, a song by the Beach Boys. As de- scribed by Senior Susan Ray, “It is a chance to see all my friends dressed up and see their nicely dressed escorts.” (PHOTO: PORSCHE) ERRORS. ne: aw —— (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) HOTO: PORSCHE) F by A.J. Foyte ook now, the FCA is pulling into Pit Lane; they must be refueling. Yes, they are refueling: fueling up with ... with the knowledge of many different speakers from different colleges. Yes, the FCA had three speakers this year, the Manchester College basketball coach, the Grace College baseball coach, and a Grace Col- lege recruiter to talk during their meetings. This was to help expand on the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for the high school. FCA—Row I—Mr. Luke Hunt, Chad Patrick, Christman, David Gable, Vic Bishop, Jennie Gilson, Ann Earnhart, Laurie Thompson. Row 2—Hodd Hathaway, Lori Messmore, Rebecca Myers, Megan Boggs, Chris Warner, Drake Duggins, Dawn Melton, Kim Cole, Amy Auker. Row 3—Matt Krider, Trent Long, Kevin Kline, Ken Kline, Tim Ihnen, Tim Dougherty, Ryan Shafer, Mark Bollinger, Brad Kelley. Row 4—Scott Yeager, Scott Hull, Todd Darley, Rodney Thomas, Steve Nicodemus, Casey Hartley, Tim Huber, Rick Ousley, Rich Tenney. Row 5—Jeff Camden, Ross Arnold, Ken Miller, Scott Adams, Dusty Baughman, Shawn Lenfesty, Lynn Schneider, Jacquie Enyeart, Natalie Lude. Row 6— Rachelle Craig, Kelly Stone, Amanda Roberts, Holly Osborn, Margaret Sheperd, Christine Howk, Angie Walpole, Kerrie Bolinger. Row 7—Rachel Myers, Amy Kline, Michelle Patrick, Jennifer Sickafoose, LeAnna Geer, Rob Busenbark, Chuck Smith, Amber Rohlfing. Row 8—Tom Wright, Missy Auker, Krista Stone, Pam Carter, Erica House. “Here chick, chick!” Senior Cindy Erne and Junior Missy Auker help in reciting the “12 Days of Christmas” at the annual Christmas assembly. “So Joseph also went up from the town of Nazareth ...” Junior Laurie Thompson read The Christmas Story from the Bible at the Christmas assembly. Academic Team by Mario Andretti s our fearless lead- ers, Mr. Kevin Grant and Ms. Dawn Blue, man the “starship school bus” to voyage to yet another aca- demic adventure, a lone cry echoes from the rear of the ship: “Mr. Gerant,” utters the voice of one of the crew members, “can we stop at McDonalds be- Academic Team-Row I-Ms. Dawn Blue, Mike Palmer, Alice Chen, Stephanie Crabill, Mr. Kevin Grant. Row 2-C.D. Collins, Gary Chen, Tim Auer, Linda Williamson. The Champions! Donned with their third place medals and displaying their plaque, English team members and coaches Ms. Dawn Blue, Rhonda Lysaght, Alice Chen, Linda Williamson, and Mr. Kevin Grant pose for the camera. fore thessmect.” [om hungry?” Since this ques- Sion is the most asked and most remembered from any of the academic meets, Mr. Grant re- sponds with only a slight chuckle and opens his brief case to reveal 40 Big Macs, fries and drinks—it is obvious the man knows his crew well. All kidding aside how- ever, much hard work goes into putting the academic team together every year. During two trips to the li- Dranyes the steamemres searched every topic from Apartheid to the law of universal gravitation. The academic team spent many long hours working after school and many late nights competing for a| shot at the state title. Fi-| nally, for the English team this year, the hard work paid off. English team| members Linda William-| son, Rhonda Lysaght, and Alice Chen took third at state contest earning med-| als for themselves and a| plaque, which they dedi- | cated to the school. i} i i | by Dale Earnhart he Partnership In Education program is comprised of 4 students who spend many hours meeting with administra- tors and making sugges- tions for improvements within the school. After only the program’s second year, P.I.E. has already succeeded in establishing a job center within the school to help WHS stu- dents find jobs in many areas, including every- thing from agriculture to oy ig : 3 industrial to clerical work P.I.E.-Mike Palmer, Chad Tranter, Jeff Camden, Sonja Foellinger. industrial to clerical work. by Bill Elliott pell xerophthalmia. WsalteZ-c-1-1-t-1)-4-1-1-C-a No, that’s not it. It’s x-e-r- O7p=h-tsh-azl-m-i-a Although the words weren’t always this con- fusing, this year’s spell bowl team faced many words of this nature. The team was headed by coaches Kevin Grant and Dawn Blue. Over- all, the team did very well for their first year and are looking forward to next year. ‘ | Veg } Spell Bowl-Row 1-Ms. Dawn Blue, Angie Leiter, Noel Block, Stephanie Crabill, Linda Williamson, Mr. Kevin Grant. Row '2-Gary Chen, Kevin England, Alice Chen, Aaron Courter, Tim Auer. Wait! I can’t go home yet, I just got here! Freshman Travis Bradford organizes his locker before school. Do I have to go to class? I thought I’d just hang out here for about 8 hours. Junior Tim Ihnen relaxes by his car before : : : y : ‘ LO Boy does my neck hurt! Junior Pam Carter relaxes after a tough volleyball practice. Just a few more feet and I’ll be out the door. Junior Shawn Shepherd anxiously awaits the end of history class. school. OLOHd) (AHOSUOd EWAN SERENA Neto ne ommonny, (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) The Race Is On by Mario Andretti he engines roar as the flagman picks up the green flag. The cars circle the track in a practice lap and then the green flag drops—the race is on! For us, the race is on from the first day of our freshman year to gradu- ation day. Our race is the race for education, the race to be the best we can possibly be during our four years of high school. On the first day of our fresh- man year, we are unsure of what lies ahead and very scared, but by the time we’re seniors, through all the hard work and many tedious hours of study, we realize that the last four years have passed very quickly and that we have reached a great milestone in our lives. So whether you're a sophomore or a senior, relax and realize that graduation day will come soon enough. Enjoy whatever time you have left—just shift into low and cruise, because the race isn’t over yet. Could it be an orange? Sophomore Amber Rohlfing plays a guessing game in French I class. Juniors Comin’ up on the outside By Bill Elliot he w races sis drawing to a close. It looks like we’ve got ourselves a winner... no, wait—coming up on the outside we have the junior class. The juniors are mak- ing their way around the last lap. They are rapidly approaching the checkered flag... Junior year is a year of change. Jun- Adams, Scott Anderson, Patti Auker, Melissa Baughman, Dusty Beard, Tracey Bennigan, Lori Blocher, Eric Blocher, Troy Block, Noel Boocher, Duane Bouck, Travis Bower, Andrew Bowser, Jennifer Branning, Tina Brown, Julie Burkett, Robin Busenbark, Robert Camden, Jeff Carter, Pamela Cassidy, Selina Clark, Bruce Clem, Scott Collier, Chris Collier, Suzy Cox, Jason Crabill, Stephanie Crawford, Angie Crawford, Melissa iors are finally at the point where they get some respect, not much, just some. They have finally reached the last half of those four years known as high school. Many events set the junior year apart. By raising money through the annual magazine sales, jun- iors decide on the theme and decora- tions for the annual Junior Senior Prom, one of the last, and biggest events of the school year. The ju- nior year is the year when high school stu- dents start making de- cisions regarding their futures. They start narrowing down col- l€egesmandwcatecise However, it’s a year of fun as well as deci- sion making. (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Pa Darley, Todd DeLaCruz, Veronica Dougherty, Tim Duggins, Drake Earnhart, Ann Ebbinghouse, Mark Eberly, Angela Enyeart, Jacquelin Foellinger, Sonja Fugate, L.P. Funnel, Beverly Gable, David Garwood, Mary _ Gaylord, Mark _ Gerard, Brad Above, center—Pals to the end. Beverly Funnel and Veronica DeLaCruz share a special moment in their friendship. Right—The junior class was lead by Treasurer Erica House, Secretary Krista Stone, President Laurie Thompson and Vice- President Melissa Auker. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) | | | ! Right—Remember, don’t tell anyone. It’s a secret.” Jacquie Enyeart and Teresa Sammons share the latest gossip. Bottom—“What are you doing this weekend?” Donavon Hamilton and Shawn Lenfesty shoot the breeze. Goodman, Chet Goodman, Warren Green, Chris Groniger, Anne Gutherie, Rex Hackworth, Christine Hamilton, Donavon Hammel, Tyler Hartman, Tami Hartup, Angela Heintzelman, Robyn Hicks, James Hine, Robert House, Erica Howard, Glen Howard, Mike Huber, Tim Ihen, Tim Jenkins, Heath Jennings, Dawn Keirn, Shelly Kreider, Lucinda Lehman, Dena Leiter, Angie Lenfesty, Shawn Locke, Mike Lopshire, Matt OLOHd) (AHOSUOd Left—Please tell me I’m not here.” L ori Wright wishing she was home in bed. Lude, Natalie Manns, Becy Martin, Ken Meade, Bill Menzie, Trina Metzger, Brian Metzger, Matt Miller, Aaron Miller, Ken Miller, Lisa Mitchell, Mike Morrison, Kristin Mort, Mark Moyer, Shawna Mundy, Kimm Naylor, David Patrick, Chad Pritchard, Todd Reiff, Doug Rider, Rachel Rose, Sonya Ruse, James Sammons, Shawn Sammons, Stan Schneider, Lynn Shepherd, Shawn Simmons, Taire Slone, James Smith, Tim Cuellar, Mike Sparks, Donnie Stone, Krista Street, Chris Studebaker, Jonathan Swick, Amy Taylor, Erick Lysaght, Rhonda Thompson, Laurie Trump, Eric Turman, Tara Tuttle, John Venable, Mike Walker, Rodney Walter, Randy Warner, Chris Warrix, Missy Watson, Jared Watts, Dave Wine, Chris Winterrowd, Jason Wright, Lori Wright, Tom Zehner, Ellen Not Pictured: Elder, Mike Ray, Beverly Sammons, Teresa Walls, Travis Warren, Douglas Wehr, Chris Gutherie, Jeremy z Harter, Lance 5 Poe, Bill z Oo. Porter, Gregg 4 5 Right—“Whatchya readin’ Matt?” Dungeons and Dragons, What else.” Shawn Shepherd and Matt Lopshire “molding” in history class. WHITLEY FEEDS Oak PRODUCTS 402 N.S ren nite Park Lanes CORPORATION 219 723-4051 103 W. Seventh St. South North Manchester Whitley Phone 982-4487 phone CARGILL 723-4888 In Memory of Travis W. Bowers T by Lisa Holler P by Travis Bowers T by Brian Davis ravis Bowers was someone eople have trouble living travis Bowers was a everybody knew. He was a very without T.V. special person to everyone friendly person who meant a lot, without radio who knew him. He wasn’t and was loved very much by a_ without car just a friend, he was more lot of people. Travis was the type without money like a brother. Whenever he of person that had no enemies. __ without food would see someone that was without air conditioning troubled, he would try his It was so hard to be depressed — But try living without love, hardest to make them laugh while you were around Travis; friends, and family and enjoy life. That’s the he was so full of life and excite- way he lived his life. ment! So we’d like you to know, Let’s all keep Travis alive in Travis, that we love you our hearts, souls, and memories. very much, and you'll al- ways live in our hearts. TIM and KELLY LYNCH D.D:S. HOCKMEYER CONSTRUCTION CO. WHITE 202 N. State St. HESSTON South Whitley R.R. 1 Box 261 MASSY 723-6632 South Whitley FERGUSON Dr. Tim Kelly 219-723-4460 Farm Machinery Lynch Dental 344-1226 and Office Parts Sophomores In the drivers seat by Dan Sullivan he green flag is down, and the race is on! It is going to be an extremely close race. They are coming into sight and it looks like it is going to bea fight to the end. They’re round- Ingathestinstecouner could it possibly be? Randy Adkins John Anderson Jarret Arnold Cynthia Baker Rachel Banks Robert Barker Felisity Bolinger Yes!! The sophomores are in the driver’s seat. The sophomore year has been tough for most of us. Harder classes, more competition, and gaining our driver’s li- censes makes all of us a little overwhelmed. But, rather than flatten un- der the pressure of life, we simply do what we do best; we fought hard- er than the rest! But now that the fighting is over with, we can all re- lax. Now it is our time to shift into gear and cruise aS we prepare to become juniors. We now can look forward to many years of smooth sailing as upper- classmen. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Sophomore class officers; Treasurer Gary Chen, President Ca- sey Hartley, Vice-President Rick Ousley, and Secretary Bevin Neiman pose with sponsor Luke hunt. Hey, Dude!! Sopho- more Angie Steffan’s future is so bright that she has to wear shades. Stephanie Bolinger Mark Bollinger Melissa Bower Jennifer Bowers Michelle Bower Nichole Bower Johanna Bradley Jack Britt Chris Burnworth Kimberlee Butz Gary Chen Jake Collette Rodney Collier Jennifer Collins Craig Cook Nathan Cook Nelson Copeland Ronald Corn Aaron Courter Kendra Cox Rachelle Craig Michael Cripe Lisa Culp Brett Darr Bryan Davis Tim Deeter Angelic DeLaCruz Tony Dunaway Tammy Eberly Kevin Eiler Kevin England Bryan Foreman Pat Foreman Jody Fox Tracy France Todd Fry Robert Fugate Thomas Garthee Melissa Begert LeAnna Geer Mike Goble Chris Haigwood Roger Hale Annette Hall Chad Harris Kevin Harter Casey Hartley Catherine Hartley Chad Harvey Hodd Hathaway Two heads are better than one! Kevin England and Gary Chen combine their brain power during English. Rearend © CE _ What! Relaxing! Sophomore Hodd Hathaway finds a dif- ferent way to sit on the school bleachers. Jason Haupert Willis Hicks ee Himes Nicole Hine Jennifer Hodges Crystal Hoskins Matthew Howard Christine Howk Keith Hull Stephanie Hull Michelle Hyden Kristine Jackson Sonya Jenkins Ted Jenkins Janelle Judy Brent Keener Christopher Kelley Jenny Kilbourne Belinda Kinch Cara Kinney Jane Kline Kendra Kistler Kenneth Kline Timothy Kneller Travis Knote Amy Koser Keith Krider Matthew Krider Kelli Kuckuck Miranda Lehman Tim Long Trent Long Kevin Lortie Holli Lott Jami Macy Terry McCurdy Melanie McManama Denise McManus Michelle Mears Laura Meinert Lori Messmore Jennie Metzger Chad Michael Scott Miller Jason Mishler Matthew Mitchell Dawn Moon Doyle Nichols Steve Nicodemus Bevin Neiman Bubs Ousley Chad Ousley Rick Ousley Tamela Ousley Dallas Outcelt Debra Parker Thomas Parker Chantal Patrick Jennifer Penn Patricia Perry David Prater Elizabeth Prater Rodney Prater Peter Rakoczy Ned Raver Michael Reeve Melissa Robinson Amber Rohlfing William Rose Daniel Rubrake Stacey Russell 1, alll Vion, ribs (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Joanne Wunder Not Pictured: Dorinda Born, Jason Ousley, Nicholas Bruce Clark, Shelley Denney, Jyl Dierks, Matthew Gamble, Clint Green, Kevin Locke, Jacob Maggart, Leonard Moore, Reid, Tina Ruhlen, Shawn Shepherd, Lisa Sims, Stephanie Smith, Matt Sparks, Shane Trump, and Rachael Weaver. Shannon Sechrist Angelaa Sexton Ryan Shafer Jason Sheneman Jennifer Sickafoose Jennife r Sims Mark Sims Anita Slone Brian Snavely Judy Sparks Tina Squires Angela Steffen Michelle Stephens Steven Stewart Kelly Stone Richard Tenney Rodney Thomas Angie Tolson Kendra Trout Annette Tucker Sherry VanWey Jeff Wagner Angie Walpole Jennifer Wattenbarger Kevin Weikart Ryan Wilson Scott Wilson Rich Wine Steve Wolfe Brent Wood What did I just eat? Sophomore Jami Macy asks herself this question as she bites into an infamous school lunch. Freshman; Start Your Engines by Michael Andretti awn. A new be- ginning. As the dew evaporates from the freshly cut grass, the shining new cars ap- proach the starting line ready to begin the race. As the drivers don their race gear and climb into their cars, they all wait in hushed anticipation for those immortal words. Freshmen Start Your Engines! Freshmen, “the geeks, Melanie Ambrose Matt Anderson Paul M. Austin Matthew Barton Mindy Baxter Anthony Bellamy Dawn Bilbo Chad Birchum Phil Bixler Tracy Blocher Davy Boggs Meghan Boggs Kerrie Bolinger Monica Bower Brooke Bowerman Travis Bradford Jeff Branning Clark Calhoun Greg Caudill Ronda Clawson nerds, snobs, and hoods;’’ hey we’ve heard them all and so have you. No one can wait for the new fresh- men to come in so they can make fun of them the way all of the upper classmen did to us this year. Fess up! Everyone in a way looks forward to the first day of school. Maybe the say- ing ““The sooner you start, the sooner you finish” applies or maybe no one can wait to make new friends and return to the traditional routine. All jokes aside, however, this year’s been great! All the new friends, new ideas, and CX PCLICNCeSmayOU ve learned, both good and bad. So Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, think before you call us one of your names be- cause you were one of us once and now we’re one of you. “Do you mind, I like my privacy!!”? Freshman Michelle Patrick enjoys watching a Varsity Volleyball game against Tippy Valley. PARLE AE LES Comic books are literature too!! Freshman James Koser would rather read comic books than do his English assign- Chad Collier Leslie Collier Adam Conley Catherine Cook Melvin Cormican Donna Crawford Matthew Crawford Ryan Crawford Lisa Cripe Chad Darley Chad Ebbinghouse Andrea Eberly Shawn Edwards Sara Fry Joe Fugate Chad Gebert John Gerding Heidi Goble Jana Goff Basel Hale Clint Harris Rod Hartley Deanna Hartman Loretta Heeter Ronald Heeter Daniel Hester Jason Hill Wade Himes Craig Hobbs tL 7. Sarah Hostetler (Res, og y | fe gave Erin House COS IN Brian Howell Kristi Hurt Roxann Hurt Misty Hyser Doug Jenkins Jay Johnson Belynda Keel Jeff Keener Tammy Keirn Audra Kessie Lisa Kincaid David Kistler Amy Kline Kevin Kline Sharon Kline Cory Kneller James Koser Curtis Krider Julie Krider Robin Krider Justin Lancaster Robert Laskowski Vaughan Latham Laura Lent Kenny Linder Stacy Lock Heather Loe Shellie Losure Todd Lucas Opp. Page—“The maid has the day off.” Freshman Lisa Parks digs through her locker in search of books for her next period class. Left—Jeff, wake up!! Fresh- man Jeff Branning catches a few winks before his business class. Halona Luna Jason McKenzie Greg McKinney Melissa McKinney Geoffrey McManama Stephanie Metzger Scott Miller Sheila Miller Stacey Miller Chad Mollencupp Rachel Myers Rebecca Myers Anne Nicodemus Holly Osborn Stacey Parker Lisa Parks Michelle Patrick Peter Peconga Duane Pelfrey Eric Prater Jennifer Pratt Sipriano Quintero Matthew Rakoczy Melinda Rebman Edwin Reeves Nicole Reiff Erica Reinhard Amanda Roberts Jeffrey Rose Jeremiah Rush Melinda Schrader Kristie Sexton Willy Shafer Angela Shepherd Chad Shepherd Margareta Shepherd Tammy Shepherd Amy Sherrard Jennifer Shirey Robbie Slone Raymond Smith Perry Sponseller Ranell Stensel Brian Stidham Jennifer Stoffel Brian Stump James Stump Larry Sult Shawna Swanson Nicki Swick Suzanne Taylor Philip Tenney Jennifer Tolson Hey, we’re not camera shy! The Freshmen Class Officers smile big for the camera. From bottom to top: Secretary Holly Os- born, Treasurer Rachel Myers, Vice-President Rebecca Myers, and Presi- dent Laura Lent. Randy Trask Tilton Trent Charity Trump Tracey Valdez Kelly Vanderford Dana Vincent Joe Wallen Nichole Walls Jessica Ward Steve Westafer Amy Whitt Brad Wilkinson Jill Wilson Karen Wilson Sara Winterrowd Jimmy Wolfe Yamano Tomoko Dawn Yates Audra Young Sherri Young (PHOTO: PORSCHE) What are you looking at, Jared? Freshman Roxann Hurt grades her assign- ment in English class. Not Pictured: Mark Atteberry Doreen Bailey Sabrina Bailey Kristi Blair Tracy Corner John Cox Donald Eckert Michelle Langhorne Christopher Lemon Janice Loe Anthony Martin Terry Prater Wendy Sapp Katrina Stephens Matthew Tuttle Shannon Yates Faculty The pit crew by Richard Petty hen the engine begins to idle in a strange manor or the rubber on the tires wears thin, drivers turn to their pit crews. In our case; the faculty. Most teachers, human beings all, have a pet word or gesture and most are unaware that they rely upon it. Chemistry and physics teacher Mr. Dasbach has “Please note’-ed his way throughout his career, which has been “Essen- tially” illustrious. Mr, “Forsbere. son Frosty, has immortalized WHS School Board-Row 1I- Don Huber, Dale Haupert, Ted Wilson. Row 2-Richard Dial, Andrew Chalk. himself with every student to pass through his door with his ‘‘All gum and candy out, folks;’’ or “Time for filmstrip with cassette.” Mr. Yeager, the infa- mous geometry instructor, has practically invented a new language; Yeagerese. “Blob plus star then star plus blob, is an example. Mr. Grant, an advanced math instructor and all around genius, is a very frank person. His favorite move is to wave his Lee and Glee meterstick around and tell his stu- dents that “Quite frankly ...”’ so and so is simple to do. A word to the wise: Don’t get Mr. Grant up- set; he wields that meter- stick with uncanny strength and agility like a certain barbarian named Conan. Mr. Lopshire, one of the notorious government in- structors, is as strange and “bizarre” as they come. ‘‘Tronically,’’ or maybe not, his classes seem to be the most productive in the school. Mrs. Gidley, the be- loved study hall monitor, gives her orders in a pris- on-like fashion; it’s mostly to “Be Quiet!’ Of course, like most of today’s war- dens, she comes up with extra-curricular activities j to relieve the boredom of) study hall, like playing ‘‘WIN, LOOSE, OR DRAW.” She also has a few punishments, like sit- ting with her for th e se mester or placing your nose in the corner, that. type of thing. Of course, every teacher has some little pet saying. Maybe if someone tells’ them they have one, then they’ll attempt to change it. But if they don’t, it makes for great memories and good laughs in later years. | So next time there are) bugs in your engine, drive. on into the pits. an Oe a ae Natal sae Arlyn D. Reinhard WHS Principal Gordon Werremeyer WHS Vice-Principal Mike Huey Athletic Director Sue Richards Secretary Alice Nicodemus Secretary Diane Begley Business Joe Begley Mathematics Mary Blocher Special Ed. Dawn Blue English Linden Boggs Guidance Carolyn Buckmaster Librarian Ron Cherry English Mike Clark Band Steven Dasbach Science Dave Forsberg Science Jean Germann Asst. Librarian Jerry Gidley Study Hall Aide Kevin Grant Mathematics Luke Hunt Science Marie Hutton Choir Karen Imhoff Guidance Tamara LaGrange English Sheila Mallony Business Karen Moffitt Physical Ed. Wi — wast (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Tom Wood Health Joel Yeager Mathematics Laura Shepherd English Drama Pamela Schultz French Brian Sprunger Industrial Arts Eunice Thompson Business Steve Tumbleson Industrial ARts Laurie Virgil Spanish Not Pictured: Pam Bowser Roger Carr Diane Dial Tom Dilling Phyllis Evans George Hathaway Steve Hoopinggarner Diana Hull Dave Lopshire Walter Malicki Dave McCracken Steve McManama Bill Patrick Robin Reiff Steve Schultz Bill Slabach Aren’t they cute? Business teacher Sheila Mallony, secretary Alice Nicodemus and study hall aide Jerry Gidley look all cute and cuddly for a Christmas skit for the student body. Below-Simply “Paradise.” Caught moments before a kiss, Junior Chet Goodman and his date (known to most as “Pooh’’) share an intimate moment at prom. Right-Who’s bright idea was it to put those silver strings up? Sophomore Jy! Dierks and Junior Shawn Lenfesty make a grand entrance to “Paradise City.” (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) Right-Oh no, I couldn’t possibly do that! Senior Deana Wertenberger and Junior Shawn Sammons play their leading roles in “Dames At Sea.” Center-Rough night, Chad? Senior Chad Tranter looks totally exhausted as he dances with his date Junior Angie Eberly at after prom. (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) [=4 = 7) = fe) e ° 36, i The Fast by Mario Andretti he cars fly by you at 220 miles per hour. You press the accelerator to the floor and soon you’re pass- ing them all. Just go fast and turn left—your’e in the fast lane. At WHS, the fast lane involves many enjoyable traditional activities, such as Homecoming, the Lane plays, Prom and Gradu- ation, which provide a break from every day aca- demic activities. These ac- tivities provide an oppor- tunity for students to en- gage in formal happenings, such as Homecoming, Prom or Graduation. The two plays “You Can’t Take It With You” and “Dames At Sea” also provide many students with acting ex- perience, even possibly ex- perience for future ca- reers. But, most of all, these activities are just a whole lot of fun. Students can be themselves and just have a really great time. With adrenalin coursing through their veins and hearts pounding, students let down their inhibitions and just take a joy ride in the fast lane. Did anyone get the number of that bus? We’re not exactly sure what Senior Jason Cook is doing in this picture, but we found it humorous—write your own caption. ST CARTOON COURT by. Al Unser ear Diary, Ton- ight was a big night for me. -needed: to be :fit and’. trim::-- Coach Sprunger had me in ‘tip top shape. All the effort paid’ off. I was looking jush and greene The Wildcats were heavy but I didn’t give up. I Top: “Hi cutie!” Senior’ Deana Wertenberger the 1988 Homecoming Queen looks mischievously at Senior Rick Wilson the Homecoming King. 5 Top middle: Watch out for this 3 monster on the road. Driven by 3 Senior Matt.Koontz this stomper % pulled the winning’Senior float. Far right: After being crowned 2 Miss Congeniality, star-dazed Junior, Pam Carter dreams about next year. Right: A‘ vision in white. As they are driven around the football field, sophomores, Cindy Baker and Angie Walpool look dreamily at the crowd: knew my duty. At half time I was so proud as the Homecoming court walked across me in beautiful gowns and mi- ami-vice tuxes. The cheering crowd paused expectantly as the loud speaker announced ... “The 1988 Homecom- ing King and Queen are Rick Wilson and Deana : PORSCHE) Wertenberger. “My courage matched .the Wildcats 31 to 21 victo- ry over the North Mi- ami Warriors: Now |. — need to shower and catch some rays. See you next year! —THE “FOOTBALL FIELD (PHOTO; PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOFO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO; PORSCHE) Top: “You can stop smiling now.” After an evening of formalities and gayities Freshmen Ann Kline and Holli Osborne have permanent smiles. Middle: “No Scott look the other way!” Senior Amy Auker says through clenched teeth: Scott Werstler and Amy were nominated for Homecoming Court. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) Left: Sufferin’ Succotash! It’s the winning Senior float. This is the third time the class of 1989 has won best float.Above: “Not again!” Les- lie Tenney the 1987 Homecoming Queen gracefully walks across the football field: with her escort, Senior Chad Tranter. ; , Jin Hicks, Scott Clem : “and Ned Rayer Donald . : ee Tom. Wright -Rheba L@ . . Stephanie Crabill Penny Ze a s 4 Rhonda Lysaght _ Paul ©@ Michael Reeves Essie — Ff. Amy Koser — . Alice Sycamore Shawna Swanson Tony. Kirby ; Se - - Aaron Courter Mr: Kirby : g ’ ae Curtis. Boggs — Mrs.. Kirby : Dawn Jennings Chad Pratt Brooke Bowerman Mr. .Kolénchov Mr. Henderson Mr. DePinna a _Jeremy Rush Olga Katrina Kim Butz Grandpa. Vanderhoff: . ‘ . Vic Bishop Gay (Actress) Cc _ Theresa. Sammons. Student Director ? J _ Michelle Mears” Make Up Ss , Nikki Hamilton ‘Kendra Trout « (PHOTO: PORSCHE) G Are we-having fun yet? cast Top Center—“How Delicious, My members’ Stephanie Crabill, Shawn Dear!””. Amy: Koser serves Grandpa Sammions, Amy Koser.and Jeremy. Vic’a meal: Rush relax while waiting’ to Middle Center It’s not my fault.” perform. Says Jeremy Rush.as he rehearses Say What? Chad� Pratt takes with Mike Reeves. directions from director Miss _ Right—Another Break? Terésa Shepherd... Sammons relaxes between scénés. by. Al Unser he lights were bright, the night cool, the auditorium full, and all the hours of practice fearful on. opening night. They had nothing to fear though, because the: play went well. .. Everyone on: the. cast ‘had a great time doing the production. They all worked. hard and de- Favorite Daytime Soap 41%. Nones 3 3%Days%ocf Our Lives 72 Young Rest less 14, Santa. Barpare 12% Other the fall play’ hot. After the cast was excited and AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Show Time served the applause they got. The play was about enjoying life while’ it’s here because when you die, you. can’t’ take� it with you. At ‘practice, Curtis Boggs (Mr. Kirby) was notorious for forgetting his lines. A. little birdy (Rhonda—Mrs. Syca- more) would._often feed him’ lines. Apparently, this..did not go unno- ticed by Miss Shepherd, the director. She . said, LR 7, Center Left—Hey Dudes! Nikki Hamilton and Laura. Nolte take time out of their busy schedulés to watch rehearsal: Center Right—What an exquisite bed gown, Rhonda! Rhonda “Rhonda, tomorrow don’t feed Curtissany lines.”’ Curtis. quickly. re- plied, “Yeah, tomorrow feed .me‘twinkies!”” Mi- chael Reeves had: a lot of fun also in experi- menting: with the right technique to smoke a ci- gar. All cast members, however, experimented a little to. make “You Camt. hake«It With You”. a-huge success. Lysaght, models her fashionable costume during rehearsal. Above—Work, work, work!! Stephanie Crabill does some light ironing between scenes. by Dale Earnhart hen George Bush ‘and Dan Quayle kicked off their cam- paign for the nation’s highest political office in Quayle’s hometown of Huntington, Indiana, many Whitko students were. there .toa read George and Dan’s lips. Bush and Quayle ar- brave.” Sandi Patti sang the National Anthem.’ When I grow up The future of America looks. on as Bush and Quayle take the stage. and the home of the Flags waved _ throughout the crowd as rived at’ the Huntington N President and Mrs. Senate an Mrs. Dar Quayle A % Vice en? Courthuse surrounded by Secret Service as 15,000-member crowd chanted “Bush- Quayle”. to. the direction of M.C. Steve Shine. The Whitko - Matelié ing Pride, one of five area bands - selected fd.- (4HOSUOd ‘OLOHA) bute to Bush’s’ opponent provide entertainment for the rally, paid ‘tri- George Bush Bushs and Ouayie who were elected: to the: , (AHOSUOd :O.LOHd) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (GHOSYOd :O.LOHd) “I pledge. allegiance to the flag...” Av hush falls over the crowd as an honored guest leads the rallyers in the pledge of allegiance. A thousand points of light fall over the crowd asthe soon to be Vice-President Dan Quayle and President George Bush� take the stage to kick off their campaign. Oh what’a feeling!! Vocalist Piazz Adora. performed before the introduction of President Bush. and: Vice- President Quayle. (PHOTO: PORSCHE) (PHOTO: PORSCHE) _ pepe py ee “Bush ... Quayle ..: Bush � .. Quayle.’’ Channel. 55 announcer Steve Shine leads the crowd (several times) in the “Bush ... Quayle” rally chant. Who’s the cool dude in the Foster Grants? Why it’s Mr. Reinhard. Principal Arlyn Reinhard shows his campaign spirit at the rally. FAVORITE SODA Sh Up Mountain Dew 22.5% Pepsi¥ 19:5% °° Other 18.5%). © Cokes W052. Fe vg Dr, Peppers tih52 Root. Beer 7.5% Diet Pepsi 06.0% (@HOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) OLOHd) (AHOSUOd Top—Hey Baby! Senior Kevin Ousley and Sophomore Bevih Neiman relax after a: rough practice. ; Center—So nice to. meet you! Senior Deana Wertenberger extends.a warm welcome to Senior Jennie Gilson while’in character. Above—But Jeremy! Junior Dawn Jennings and. Freshman Jeremy Rush practice for their. big performance. Right—Those ceiling leaks are really a problem! Junior Dawn Jennings and Sophomore Jennie Metzger are ready for any storm with their fashionable umbrellas, (PHOTO: PORSCHE) ‘Sea, Dames! by Mario Andretti ights .... Director Calls:. “4Action! This. order of €vents oc- curred. at both. perfor- mances of. “Dames At ” the spring play. Thais play, like most PHOTO: PORSCHE others which director Laura Shepherd has produced, went off without a hitch. All the members of the ““Dames At Sea’? cast worked many long hours (some- tres. until .9.00. at Center—I want to be a BIG star! Senior Deana Wertenberger sings her heart out� while on the “Dames At Sea’ set. night) and made. many sacrifices. (even missing supper or settling for a candy-bar)-to make “Dames At, Sea” a huge success. ‘Dames At Sea’’. was Miss: Shep- herd’s: second: and final performance for the ’89 school year. We antici- pate many more good performances from the drama casts in years to come and would like to thank everyone for all their. hard work and quality entertainment. Above—But when.does my. line come in? Freshman Melanie Ambrose waits patiently for her turn to perform. Left—Actors’ Rule 1—Always Smile!. Freshman Shawna Swanson casts a bright smile. to her loving fans. (YvVNOVE OLOHd) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) . | (PHOTO JAGUAR) Top-Straighten your tie, Eric. Seniors and Prom King and Queen Eric Fawcett and Terri Collier share a special moment. Center-That look says a thousand words. Senior Vie Bishop and his date, _Sophomore Nicole Hine look lovingly into one another’s -. eyes. Far Center-Get down, Toby! Senior Toby VanHouten cuts loose at after prom. Right-Ok guys, here’s your picture! Jeff Camden, Laura Nolte, Susan Ray, and Chris Krider take a break at prom. HED (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) Paradise... by Mario Andretti ity, that is. .The steamy room was filled with young people—not wearing jeans and ten- nis shoes, but wearing $200 prom dresses and $100.tuxedos—such was the scene at the prom. This-year’s prom theme, Paradise City—after the Guns and Roses song— (PHOTO: JAGUAR) was a big..suecess. The prom king� and queen were Seniors -Eric .Faw- cett and Terri Collier, respectively, and ‘the prom prince-and prin- cess. were Juniors -Todd Darley, and-Pam Carter, respectively. After ‘the formalities, the evening was capped off at the less formal after prom. Top-Elated after their crowning as Prince and Princess, Juniors-Todd Darley and Pam Carter share a special dance. Center-Brian, you have horns! Senior Brian. Davis poses with his date, Senior Carmen Adams, as Senior Forest Sponseller plays a joke in the background. Above-I know that extra special peanut‘is in here somewhere. Senior Jason Cook sneaks away from ‘his date to dig through the peanuts at prom. Far Left-Red hot! Senior Kevin Ousley and his date, Sophomore Beyin Neiman dance the night away at prom. Left-I’m big, bad, senior Dave Reed, and don’t you ever forget it! Senior. Dave Reed struts his stuff at-after prom. Forever Young by Dale-Earnhart 66 I now. pro- nounce you graduates of Whitko High School— you may turn your tassles!”’. And they’re off! The « Whitko. Haigh School Class of 1989 ‘passes another mile-. marker’ with the com- mencement exercises held on May 20, 1989 a marker that means.the beginning of new. ad- ventures, new exper- iences, new faces; and new -roads; the. ending offriendships .that have been: developed. for twelve years. Oh, but this wasn’t just another graduating class pushing into the jungle of life— the Class of °89 leaves, carrying a life-time of memories. Reflecting back on four years of high school,. the Class of.’°89 carries the title of .win- ning the homecoming float’ competition every year, developing and transforming ‘the gym into. Prom °88’s “In the Air Tonight,” and cruis- ing ‘the skyline: of’ Chi- cago on the ship, ““Spirit of Chicago.� The class will. remember - football championships, wres- tling championships, band contests, trips. to Washington. D.C.,. and the Bio II Dunes trip. The 1989. graduation ceremony. ended with a candlelight ceremony: The class colors...were red and royal blue, the class flower was the red rose, and the class song was “Forever .Young.” The °Valedictorian was Alice. Chen ‘and. the’ Sa- lutatorian was Linda Williamson. Above—Solemn faces were universal as the Class of ’89 said their last goodbyes and: Senior Jen Gilson sang “Forever Friends.” (@HOSUOd ‘O.LOHd) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) Lefi—A class act. The senior quartet composéd. of Stacey Sechrist, Forest Sponseller; Jen Gilson, and Chad Harter harmonized during the candlelight: ceremony. Below It won’t be long now! Senior Deana.Wertenberger is all smiles in anticipation of:graduation. a eo) QO. DH [a4 oy a -E oy Zo = (PHOTO: JAGUAR) (PHOTO: JAGUAR) Wie OM SPI MY Hi — One last look back, Senior Cindy Erne breaks from -her forward concentration to take-one look back .at WHS before leaving as a graduate. Above—Where’s my. hat? Senior Chad Tranter searches for his cap moments after the recessional march—the last trek through WHS: Bottled by Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers of Fort Wayne, Inc. A NEW GENERATION. Good luck to Graduating Seniors! Pam's 313 South State South Whitley, IN 723-4972 PAPA: Phil’s Bicycle Shop Junction of SR 14 5 105 South Whitley 723-6513 Open: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-4 Sting Day aad et fr Yom - Repair All Makes models New Bikes LRP OME First National Bank of Warsaw SHEPHERD’S CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE New Used Cars Maintenance Parts ST RD 14 West North Manchester 982-8527 Authorized Catalog Merchant 226 E. Main North Manchester 982-8514 HAIR CENTER 211-213 State St. South Whitley SARA AUSTIN Open 8-5 Sat 8-1 Closed Tues 723-5590 JOHN DUNN Hours: Tues 7-7 Wed-Fri 7-5:30 Sat 7-2 Closed Mon 723-5454 WERKING STUDIO 217 East Main St. North Manchester, IN The gift that only you can give! 219-982-4205 © Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1988 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back DALE HAUPERT, CLU 121 So. State South Whitley Phone pan 123-4464 e eae 723-4411 117 N. State So. Whitley Tom John Rudd Rudd’s Fresh Hot Cold Deli Sand UP TO WN RA Hot Cold Drinks Baked Goods—Dairy M ] N I - M ART MARATHON Products—Eggs— Bread—Snacks Cigarettes—Tobacco—Auto Products—Grocery Goods OPEN ON.- THUR. 6AM - 9PM FRI. SAT. 6AM - 10PM SUNDAY SAM -6PM 116 So. State So. Whitley Phone: 723-6595 Highway 114 West North Manchester 982-4224 or 101 South State St. South Whitley 723-4733 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! from SOUTH WHITLEY FLORIST i : : | | : | 104 So. State South Whitley | | See us for all your floral and gift ideas. Phone 723-4844 CHET’S BODY SHOP Columbia Thirdestreet Pierceton Phone: 594-5148 Chet Richmond Owner JONES APPLIANCE Box 477 Pierceton Phone: 594-7731 2694227 Gas Goodies Junction U.S. 30 St. Rd. 13 Pierceton 594-2865 R R BODY AND WRECKER SERVICE COMPLETE BODY REPAIR OWNER-ROBERT COLLIER HOME PHONE 594-2001 BUSINESS PHONE 594-2000 PIERCETON BOX 507 Street SOUTH WHITLEY, IN 723-5141 J Re KEROSENE ¢ SOLD HERE SoS ae Savereenntes: sae SR NE ee TE 723-4835 Phone “Family Medicine” Dr. James F. Hanus, D.U. St. Rd. 5 North South Whitley Indiana Phone 723-5184 Marketplace of | Warsaw 267-3311 | Each depositor insored te 3 100,000 I | | @ | FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Spectacle Pierceton Shoppe Foods, Inc. Pletcher’s Food Bes 2 : Downtown Center 5. oe 115 S. McKinley St. Warsaw, IN 46580 Pierceton P.O. Box 142 Pierceton Indiana Picrceton ae i aA 269-52 58008 Indiana Jae j 7 269-1849 594-2344 — FJ : Professional Services by Dennis J. McCormack, UWB Strouse’s Ball Tom’s Mens Wear Furniture Feed Service 244-5805 “Quality never goes out of 415 E. Winona style” Always the most for WwW ; I : your furniture dollar SUSONE UN! Down town Columbia City “Our Compliments” 269-3580 202 W. Van Buren Gift Shop Col. City 244-5014 232 W. Van Buren Telephone: 244-6120 Call or Write for a FREE catalogue Bart’s Water Ski Center Highway 13 P.O. Box 294 Visit Our North Webster, In 46555 N. Webster Store. Call Toll Free 1-800-552-2336 New Home Construction PorreR CONSTRUCT Neg : Call For Estimates y -! ae North of U.S. 30 StzRde 13 North Webster pega! Ss ee fielit ral ce = Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’89 from The Staff of Dana L. Krull, Inc. Shannon Jenks, Accountant Joyce Harris, Secretary Post Office Box 153 Pierceton 594-2002 IS DanaL.Krull, inc. CERTIFIED PUB EI CG BAC @OlUENT A Na Country Lady All items can be personalized for any occasion. The wood used in the P.O. Box 68 folkart is “Indiana : tae : Poplar” and they all : 201 E. Main St. are sprayed with a | ; satin finish to protect : Eh your items. For further informa- tion, | x. e17202)-3312 send for a catalog | ook which includes a list Original © Copyright designs by of sayings and color Marilynn Brower, Professional Artist choices. Ee Marily: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Whitley Manufacturing 201 W. First St. South Whitley D.D.S INC. 904 S. Union St. Warsaw, IN Phone: (219) 267-8466 GENE’ UPER VALU Eel River Plaza outh Whitley PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS BAN 123-129 S. Main St. Columbia City, IN 46725 248-8181 BOLINGER’S TIN SHOP INC. 119 South State St. South Whitley, IN 46787 Phone: 723-5313 CONGRATULATIONS KRISTA MICHAEL | ' q | | | | | | WILLIAMSON ENERGY SAVERS Heating Cooling Equipment Custom Silk Screening Trophies Equipment Athletic Wear 211 W. Van Buren St. (219) 244-5473 Let us insure your future! O’Brien Sa deeein Sanderson - 2 Insurance Insurance | 507 N. Main St. Columbia City 248-8921 Bippus State Bank | NT Serving the | — Gen Be Sone ; : community | conceatac at tows | since 1911 WHITKO | SENIORS | Bippus, IN . e Phone: 344-1351 | E J Rental “fi 356-8074 | Mon-Fri CAFS | RE, | | 8-5 415 S. Main pte Sat Columbia City Caving Congratulations Todd Deanna Grigsby 8-4 244-3100 Dairy Queen of Columbia City Class of ’89 Home of Wayne Jenkins Real Estate “Farm Specialist” R.R. 1 South Whitley 1-800-231-2750 or 723-4459 Earl O. McKinley D.D.S. Office Hours by Appointment North Manchester 982-6042 Wendel’s Decor Shoppe 1405 Hwy 114 W. North Manchester 982-2293 “One nice thing after another!” | | i { i} North ant oO = N 0) = S) S = INDIANA LAWRENCE BA Nie “The little dealer with the BIG DEALS” New Used Cars—Trucks Service Parts Depts. Rental Service 500 E. Main St. No. Manchester 982-2147 SSNS AAA RARER mI _sckeon eR RRR RE ERO LAOLBAELLL ELLIO LEER Since 1948 Red Carpet Leasing ULL HOUSE “Your formal wear headquarters” Buffalo at Market St. Warsaw 267-6741 Also in Napanee ournalism Pizza party U.S. 30 at SR 9 101 Frontage Rd. Columbia City 248-2566 | (take City Bank SOc P.O. Box 508 - Pierceton, Indiana 46562 - (219) 594-5551 Best Wishes Graduates!! ee a cuiccoges V-4 responds at the twist R D CYCLE e Microchip-controlled V-Boost valve feeds one cylinder from two carbs for a progressive surge W of power SNO e Fully adjustable shocks and air- assisted forks smooth out the road YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES e Fully enclosed, extra-efficient shaft drive SCOOTERS, 4-WHEELERS AND SNOWMOBILES ‘ Aw ae A SENS Line St Cola Gity We make the difference” 248-8522 CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK of Whitley County 207 S. State South Whitley 2 Se Salelal Pleasant Walk-In Service Main Office 102 W. Van Buren Columbia City 244-6151 De Anyshing GIFT SHOP SCHRADER REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY INC. 209 W. Van Buren Columbia City Phone: 244-7606 or Fort Wayne 629-3313 PLAZA COIN LAUNDRY 6 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Valet-Commercial Self Service 531 N. Line St. Col. City 244-6197 es FLORAL 54112 N. Line St. Columbia Plaza Russell’s Tuxedo Rental Corsages Boutiners Phone: 244-6366 Congra tulations Class of 1989 from PEOPLE’S CHOICE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS COLUMBIA PLAZA Columbia City 244-5950 STATE FARM INS. “We back the Family Insurance. We sell with good neighbor ser- ViCe an S.W. Kneller-244-5854 Becky Curless-244-3903 208 N. Line St. Columbia City COLUMBIA OPTICAL THOMPSON’S GENERAL Mon Wed-8:30-9:00 MOTORS Tues Fri-8:30-5:30 Sat-8:30-2:00 ‘““Across from Penguin Point” Columbia City 244-7684 Highway 30 East Columbia City Phone 244-5111 ESPICH BIGFOOT PRINTING R SEEN HOURS (219) 248-2446 “Quality Offse t Printing Computer Design’”’ 417 N. Main St. Col. City 248-2446 501 N. Main St. Columbia City 244-5655 123 E. Van Buren St. Columbia City Phone 244-6147 wtp Ree NHS: WALKER YAS wie Schrader Automotive Teightmeyer Ace Hardware 200 Diplomat Dr. Col. City Phone: 244-7626 Best Wishes to the Class of ’89 einholt’s urniture 118 W. Main arsaw, IN 267-5940 Congratulations Seniors. from MUNSON’S 216 North Lake Street Warsaw, IN Phone: 267-6929 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1989! SCHRADERS AUTOMOT a a. a W MEA Schrader Warsaw Co. 314 E. Market 267-3157 Think Young 2507 E. Center Warsaw Fashion Perms Sculptured Nails 103 S. Main Col. City Phone 244-6411 (AHOSUOd ‘OLOHd) Murphy Jewelers True Value Hardware Auto 537 N. Line Col. City 244-5400 (PHOTO: JAGUAR) What car do you hope to own in 20 years? 9, B% ZA 12.5% ety 12.5 SpOLts Carm42, NowGar 712252 Not Sure 12.5% Corvette 11.5% Porsche 9.5% Lamborghini 8% Luxury Car 2.52% Space Shuttle 1.5% Rule Lines? Dropped initials? Slow down, Miss Editor! Senior and Spectrum Editor Linda Williamson meets with her class section editors-Junior Stephanie Crabill, Sophomore Sherry VanWey and Freshman Rachel Myers-to explain a few concepts. Cheers! A few Buddies got together and partied at after prom. Row 1-Donovan Hamilton, Chris Wehr, Vince Vanderford, and Donnie Sparks. Row 2-Rodney Walker, Aaron Miller, and Gary Basinger. The Last Lap eres Adams, Carmen 5,73,113 Adams, Scott 24,38,39,68,75,80 Adkins, Donald 5,19 Adkins, Randy 19,30,31,86 Ambrose, Melanie 65,66,68,71,92,111 Ambrose, Sean 71 Anders, Audrey 5,47 Anderson, John 86 Anderson, Matthew 34,92 Anderson, Patricia 63,64,68,73,80 Archer, Kenny 5,12,28,69 Arnold, Jarret 19,39,86 Arnold, Ross 5,19,38,68,75 Ashley, Rebecca 5 Atteberry, Mark 18,33 Auer, Timothy 73,76,77 Auker, Amy 5,30,31,36,60,66, 68,69,73,74,75,105 Auker, Melissa 21,26,32,69,74,75,80,81 B hp Shy ebeed OVE Cd Baker, Cynthia 21,26,40,66,86, 104 Baker, Steve 5 Bales, Danny 5 Banks, Rachel 86 Barker, Robert 86 Barton, Angela 5 Barton, Matthew 92 Basinger, Gary 6,69,139 Baughman (Tinkle), Dusty 24,68,69,75,80 Baxter, Mindy 69,92 Bays, Keith (Tom) 6 Begley, Dianne 99 Begley, Joe 99 Beard, Tracey 63,68,73,74,80 Bellamy, Anthony 25,92 Bennigan, Lori 80 Bilbo, Dawn 68,92 Birchum, Chad 92 Bishop, Victor 6,33,62,64,65,75, 106,112 Bixler, Phil 92 Blocher, Eric 80 Blocher, Mary 74,99 Blocher, Tracy 92 Blocher, Troy 50,53,73,80 Block, Noel 66,68,71,74,77,80 Blue, Dawn 70,71,76,77,99 Boggs, Curtis 6,16,34,67,69,70,73 Boggs, Davy 92 Boggs, Linden 99 Boggs, Meghan 21,35,65,75,92 Bolinger, Felisity 60,63,64,69,74,86 Bolinger, Kerrie 21,32,54,66,75,92 Bolinger, Krista 6,68,70,73,74,127 Bolinger, Mike 6,19,72,127 Bolinger, S tephanie 68,74 Bollinger, Mark 33,68,75,87 Bollinger, Rick 6 Boocher, Duane 72,80 Born, Dorinda 47 Bouck, Travis 69,80 Bower, Andrew 66,69,80 Bower, Melissa 63,64,68,87 Bower, Monica 27,35,65,92 Bowerman, Brooke 92 Bowser, Jennifer 62,64,68,69,80 Bowers, Michelle 63,65,66,71,87 Bowers, Nichole 55,63,68,71,87 Bowers, Travis 85 Bradford, Travis 18,39,68,78,92 Bradley, Johanna 87 Branning, Christina 69,73,80 Branning, Jeff 18,92,95 Britt, Jack 87 Brower, Bart 6,24,69 Brown, Dawn 68 Brown, Julie 34,54,66,73,80 Brubaker, Dan 6,62,64,68 Buckmaster, Carolyn 99 Burkett, Robin 80 Burnworth, Chris 50,87 Busenbark, Robert 19,30,33,69,75,80 Butz, Kimberlee 87 Bylls, Allen 6,62,64 C Maand wor teen Lek Calhoun, Clark 92 Camden, Jeff 19,30,68,72,75,77,80,112 Carter, Pamela 21,26,66,68,69,75,78,80, 104,113 Cassel, Samantha 6,73 Cassidy, Selina 69,73,80 Caudill, Greg 92 Caudill, Kim 6 Chen, Alice 6,36,67,73,76,77 Chen, Gary 23,33,50,68,76,77,86,87,88 Cherry, Ron 18,19,33,99 Christman, Chad 6,24,67,73,75 Christoffel, Chad 6,19 Clark, Bruce 34,80 Clark, Mike 100 Clawson, Ronda 63,64,68,92 Clem, Thomas (Scott) 65,80 Cole, Kimberly 6,21,40,66,69,75 Collette, Jake 87 Collier, Chad 25,68,93 Collier, Chris 46,69,80 Collier, Leslie 40,69,93 Collier, Rodney 69,87 Collier, Suzy 80 Collier, Terri 7,67,69,112 Conley, Adam 18,25,93 Collins, C.D. 7,73,76 Collins, Jenny 74,87 Cook, Catherine 21,27,32,65,68,93 Cook, Craig 19,30,31,68,87 Cook, Jason 7,19,46,103,113 Cook, Nathan 23,33,49,87 Copeland, Nelson 74,87 Cormican, Melvin 68,93 Corn, Ronald 87 Courter, Aaron 28,39,64,68,71,77,87 Cox, Jason 72,80 Cox, Kendra 21,32,87 Crabill, Stephanie 60,66,68,70,71,73,74,76,77,80, 106,107,139 Craft, Shannon 42 Craig, Rachelle 30,35,68,75,87 Crane, Tamie 7,68 Crawford, Angie 80 Crawford, Bonnie 7,59,69 Crawford, Donna 32,93 Crawford, Matthew 62,64 Crawford, Melissa 51,68,74,80 Crawford, Penny 7 Crawford, Ryan 18,54,93 Cripe, Lisa 65,93 Cripe, Michael 87 Crouch, Christine 7 Cuellar, Miguel 83 Culp, Lisa 88 D honk SALIH ond Pe, Darley, Chad 25,39,93 Darley, Todd 24,25,33,69,75,81,113 Darr, Brett 19,88 Dasbach, Steven 67,100 Davis, Brian 7,24,69,113 Davis, Bryan 88 Deeter, Tim 68,73,88 DeLaCruz, Angelica 63,64,68,88 DeLaCruz, Veronica 68,73,81 Deneve, Chris 7,30,31,57,72 Denny, Shelley 28,36,65,68 Dierks, Jyl 32,66,68,69,102 Dilling, Tom 26,27,40 Dingus, Donetta 7 Dockery, Debbie 7 Dougherty, Tim 19,41,75,81 Dove, Kennith 7,68,69,71 Downen, Elizabeth 7 Duggins, Drake 19,37,75,81 Dunaway, Todd 88 Earnhart, Ann 30,35,36,53,60,69,74,75,81 Eaton, Mickey 4,7,73 Ebbinghouse, Chad 18,25,39,93 Ebbinghouse, Mark 19,25,33,81 Eberly, Andrea 35,68,74,81,102 Eberly, Angela 68,72,73,74,88 Eberly, Tammy 68,72,73,74,88 Eberly, Tony 7 Edwards, Shawn 93 Eiler, Kevin 39,72,88 England, Kevin 65,68,77,88 Enyeart, Jacquelin 1,35,36,58,68,71,75,81,82 Erne, Cindy 7,43,50,67,68,74,115 Kg © oe ars 7 oe 2 5 helt Ph Mea Farias, Christian 69 Fawcett, Eric 8,24,38,39,112 Fisher, Stephanie 8,69 Foellinger, Sonja 68,69,74,77,81 Forman, Bryan 72,88 Foremen, Pat 62,64,68,88 Forsberg, Dave 100 Fox, Jody 63,64,66,71,88 France, Tracy 65,88 Fry, Sara 63,93 Fry, Todd 72,88 Fugate, Joe 18,28,93 Fugate, Lawrence 72,81 Fugate, Robert 88 Funnel, Beverly 68,73,81 i | I | }} '] f Gable, David 73,75,81 Gamble, Mark 8,70 Gamble, Matthew 69 Garthee, Robyn 8 Garthee, Thomas 88 Garwood, Mary 63,68,81 Gaylord, Mark 33,81 Gebert, Chad 93 Gebert, Melissa 88 Geer, LeAnna 26,40,68,75,88 Gerard, Brad 81 Gerding, John 18,28,93 Germann, Jean 100 Gidley, Jerry 100,101 Gilson, Jennifer 8,65,66,71,74,75,110,115 Goble, Heidi 23,31,32,53,68,93 Goble, Mike 88 Goff, Jana 65,93 Goodman, Chet 2,60,69,82,102 Goodman, Warren 72,82 Goodrich, Dawn 8,36,63,67,68 Grant, Kevin 76,77,100 Green, Christopher 82 Groniger, Anne 68,82 Gulish, Carmela 8,69 Gutherie, Rex 69,82 [eae eTRe RT Hackworth, Christine 8,65,82 Haigwood, Chris 88 Hale, Basil 93 Hale, Roger 88 Hall, Annette 63,65,74,88 Hall, James 8 Hall, Jerry 8,13,19,38 Hamilton, Donovan 68,82,139 Hamilton, Nicole 31,59,68,71,107 Hammel, Tyler 82 Harris, Chad 69,88 Harris, Clint 93 Harter, Chad 65,115 Harter, Kevin 33,50,62,64,68,88 Hartley, Casey 25,37,75,86,88 Hartley, Catherine 69,73,88 Hartley, Rod 37,56,66,69,93 Hartman, Deanna 40,93 Hartman, Tamera 66,68,73,74,82 Hartup, Angela 65,82 Harvey, Chad 28,62,64,68,88 Hathaway, Eric 9 Hathaway, Hodd 22,23,28,69,75,88,89 Haupert, Jason 72,89 Hawkins, Karen 8,9,46,63,74 Heeter, Dennis 65 Heeter, Loretta 65,93 Heeter, Ronald 25,33,93 Heintzelman, Robyn 28,58,82 Helvey, Trina 9 Hester, Daniel 93 Hicks, James 19,65,68,71,72,82 Hicks, Willis 28,89 Hill, Chip 18,25,33,39,68 Hill, Jason 93 Himes, T.J. 89 Himes, Wade 28,94 Hine, Nicole 63,64,66,68,71,74,89,112 Hine, Robert 19,37,82 Hodges, Jennifer 35,89 Holler, Lisa 9 Hoopingarner, Steven 42 Horton, Gregory 12,19,50 Hoskins, Crystle 65,89 Hostetler, Sarah 94 House, Erica 21,32,68,75,81,82 House, Erin 26,27,40,62,94 Howard, Glen 19,33,82 Howard, Matthew 19,33,53,68,69,89 Howard,Mike 25,72,73,82 Howell, Brian 94 Howk, Christine 21,35,69,75,89 ‘Huber, Tim 25,38,66,68,73,75,82 Huey, Mike 99 Hull, Keith 89 Hull, Matthew 9 Hull, Stephanie 62,64,68,74,89 Hull, Scott 9,16,19,38,75 Hurt, Kristi 65,94 Hurt, Roxann 65,94,97 Hutton, Marie 65,100 Hyden, Chris 65 Hyden, Michelle 89 Hyser, Misty 94 OY LP ded PO Ihnen, Timothy 19,39,68,75,78,82 Imel, Aisha 9,68 Imhoff, Karen 66,100 I ye Jackson, Kristine 89 Jenkins, Doug 18,94 Jenkins, Heath 82 Jenkins, Sonya 35,62,64,68,74,89 Jenkins, Ted 69,89 Jennings, Dawn 55,60,66,68,71,73,74,82,110 Johnson, Jay 66,94 Judy, Janelle 62,64,89 K Sy Thee Wi feng Kahn, Debbie 32 Keel, Belynda 94 Keener, Brent 28,42,49,89 Keener, Jeff 94 Keirn, Shelly 82 Keirn, Tammy 68,94 Kelley, Bradley 9,19,38,64,68,75 Kelley, Christopher 89 Kessie, Audra 94 Kilbourne, Jenny 27,40,68,89 Kincaid, Melinda 65 Kinch, Belinda 30,31,68,69,89 Kinch, Joe 9 Kinney, Cara 68,74,89 Kistler, David 18,37,94 Kistler, Kendra 28,68,74,89 Kline, Amy 21,26,27,32,66,68,75,94,105 Kline, Jane 89 Kline, Kenneth 19,33,68,75,89 Kline, Kevin 18,33,75,94 Kline, Sharon 94 Kneller, Cory 16,18,28,72,94 Kneller, Timothy 62,64,68,69,89 Knoop, Kent 9,59,69 Knote, Travis 89 Koontz, Matt 9,23,28,29,66,73,105 Koser, Amy 71,73,89,106 Koser, James 18,28,68,93,94 Koser, Laura 9 Kreger, Melissa 9,73,74 Kreider, Lucinda 82 Krider, Chris 9,38,74,112 Krider, Curtis 25,94 Krider, Julie 62,64,65,94 Krider, Keith 19,24,64,89 Krider, Matt 19,28,29,39,75,89 Krider, Robin 31,32,68,94 Krull, Brian 10,46,69 Kuckuck, Kelli 90 SEH red Peg Sooe LaFevor, Christina 10,21,26 LaGrange, Tamera 21,32,100 Lancaster, Justin 94 LaLone, Brent 10,72 Landis, Annette 10,69 Laskowski, Robert 94 Latham, Vaughan 69,94 Layne, Larry 48,72 Leedy, Scott 10,69 Lehman, Chris 10,19 Lehman, Dena 73,82 Lehman, Miranda 65,90 Leiter, Angie 36,68,71,73,77,82 Lenfesty, Shawn 16,25,34,38,66,68,69,73,75,82, 102 Lent, Laura 65,68,94,96 Linder, Kenny 68,94 Lock, Stacy 65,94 Locke, Mike 19,82 Loe, Heather 32,68,94 Long, Tim 19,69,90 Long, Trent 28,29,38,75,90 Lopshire, David 19 Lopshire, Matt 19,42,82,84 Lortie, Kevin 90 Losure, Shellie 63,64,94 Lott, Holli 90 Lucas, Todd 68,71,94 Lude, Natalie 40,53,62,64,68,71,75,83 Luna, Halona 53,65,66,68,95 Lysaght, Rhonda 60,66,68,69,71,74,76,83,107 a ET ET) Boag PS a wd PRRs Macy, Jami 21,30,47,65,68,69,90,91 Malicki, Walter 61,69 Mallony, Sheila 74,100,101 Manns, Becy 83 Martin, Anthony 28,39 Martin, Kenneth 28,66,83 Maggart, Jacob 49,69 McCurdy, Terry 90 McKenzie, Jason 25,95 McKinney, Greg 94 McKinney, Melissa 62,95 McManama, Geoffrey 25,39,68,95 McManama, Melanie 63,66,69,71,90 McManama, Steve 25,39 McManus, Denise 65,66,71,74,90 Meade, Paula 10,42,59 Meade, William 19,83 Mears, Michelle 66,68,71,90 Meinert, Laura 68,90 Melton, Dawn 10,23,75 Menzie, Trina 69,83 Messmore, Lori 30,31,62,68,72,75,90 Metzger, Brian 83 Metzger, Jenni 65,90,110 Metzger, Laura 10 Matzger, Matthew 68,69,83 Matzger, Stephanie 65,95 Michael, Chad 72,90 Miller, Aaron 28,83,139 Miller, Kenneth 19,33,75,83 Miller, Lisa 40,68,83 Miller, Mike 28 Miller, Scott 18,69,90,95 Miller, Sheila 95 Miller, Stacey 62,64,68,95 Miller, Stephanie 10,65 Mishler, Jason 19,90 Mitchell, Matthew 90 Mitchell, Mike 83 Moffitt, Karen 21,32,100 Mollencup, Chad 18,95 Moon, Dawn 28,65,68,90 Morrison, Kristin 83 Mort, Mark 72,83 Moyer, Kirk 23,27 Moyer, Shawna 68,83 Mundy, Kimm 35,83 Muraski, Dee 10,70 Murphy, Darrell 10,62,64,67,68,112 Myers, Rachel 21,27,31,35,70,75,95,96,121,139 Myers, Rebecca 27,32,57,62,64,75,95,96 LN pire t hes! Naylor, David 2,19,68,69,83 Nichols, Doyle 90 Nicodemus, Alice 99,101 Nicodemus, Anne 68,95 Nicodemus, Steve 19,24,38,39,66,72,75,90 Neiman, Bevin 23,68,69,86,90,110,113 Nolte, Laura 10,30,31,68,71,74, 107,112 MUL hed Cag boos Osborn, Holly 21,26,27,40,75,95,96,105 Ousley, Angela 10,47 Ousley, Bubs 31,90 Ousley, Chad 31,90 Ousley, Christina 10,73,74 Ousley, Jason 25,33 Ousley, Kevin 10,19,30,68,72,73,110,113 Ousley, Rick 19,38,75,86,90 Ousley, Tamela 52,68,90 Outcelt, Dallas 69,90 (we FA eS Rod | Palmer, Mike 11,67,68,72,76,77 Parker, Debra 90 Parker, Shelley 11,68,69 Parker, Stacey 65,71,95 Parker, Thomas 19,65,90 Parks, Lisa 94,95 Patrick, Bill 24 Patrick, Chad 24,38,39,68,75,83 Patrick, Chantal 65,66,74,90 Patrick, Michelle 21,31,40,69,75,93,95 Peconga, Peter 95 Pelfrey, Duanne 95 Penn, Jennifer 63,68,69,90 Perry, Patricia 21,72,90 Perry, Sonya 11 Prater, David 63,64,69,90 Prater, Elizabeth 69,90 Prater, Eric 95 Prater, Rodney 19,68,72,90 Pratt, Chad 11,68,69,71,73,106 Pratt, Jennifer 68,95 Pritchard, Todd 83 FTES BOWEL hg Quintero, Armando 18,66,68,96 Quintero, Sipriano 28 Rakoczy, Matthew 96 Rakoczy, Peter 90 Raver, Ned 90 Ray, Angela 11,65,69,71,74 Ray, Susan 11,60,67,68,73,74,112 Rebman, Melinda 65,96 Rebman, Richard 11 Reed, Dave 11,19,28,113 Reeves, Edwin 96 Reeves, Michael 65,66,71,90,106 Reiff, Doug 24,33,69,72,83 Reiff, Nicole 36,96 Reiff, Robin 71 Reinhard, Arlyn 99,109 Reinhard, Erika 21,31,40,68,96 Richards, Sue 99 Rider, Rachel 83 Roberts, Amanda 21,26,40,56,57,66,68,75,96 Robinson, Melissa 68,90 Rohlfing, Amber 35,68,73,75,79,90 Rose, Jeffrey 37,96 Rose, Sonya 30,71,73,74,83 Rose, Tanisha 11 Rose, William 90 Rubrake, Daniel 39,69,90 Ruch, Dawn 11,73 Rush, Jeremiah 59,62,64,66,71,96, 106,110 Ruse, James 83 Russell, Stacey 40,66,68,71,90 Tey AE IE Sammons, Shawn 69,71,83,102,106 Sammons, Stanton 68,69,83 Sammons, Teresa 69,71,73,82,106 Sapp, Wendi 26,56 Schneider, Lynn 1,58,74,75,83 Schrader, Melinda 62,64,96 Schultz, Pamela 68,101 Schultz, Steven 19,38 Sechrist, Shannon 91 Sechrist, Stacey 11,65,115 Sexton, Angela 91 Sexton, Kristi 68,96 Shaffer, Ryan 19,69,75,91 Shaffer, Willy 96 Sheneman, Jason 91 Shepherd, Angela 96 Shepherd, Chad 96 Shepherd, Laura 66,71,101 Shepherd, Margareta 68,75,96 Shepherd, Shawn 78,83 Shepherd, Tammy 96 Sherrard, Amy 96 Shirey, Jennifer 69,96 Sickafoose, Jennifer 21,26,40,66,75,91 Silveus, Ithica 11 Simmons, James 11 Simmons, Taira 68,69,83 Sims, Jenny 91 Sims, Lisa 69 Sims, Mark 91 Slone, Anita 91 Slone, Jim 83 Slone, Robbie 96 Smith, Chuck 11,19,24,33,75 Smith, Stephanie 65 Smith, Tim 72,83 Smith, Raymond 96 Snavely, Brian 51,68,73,91 Sparks, Donny 83,139 Sparks, Judy 73,91 Sponseller, Forest 11,65,113,115 Sponseller, Perry 25,33,65,96 Sprunger, Brian 19,101 Squires, Tina 91 Steffen, Angela 68,86,91 Stensel, Heather 11,23 Stensel, Ranell 26,27,32,96 Stephans, Katina 65 Stephans, Michelle 65,73,74,91 Stewart, Steven 91 Stidham, Brian 69,96 Stoffel, Jennifer 96 Stone, Kelly 35,51,68,73,75,91 Stone, Krista 30,32,60,73,75,81,83 Street, Chris 69,83 Studebaker, Johnathan 83 Stump, Brian 72,96 Stump, James 96 Sult, Larry 69,96 Swanson, Shawna 65,66,96,111 Swick, Amy 22,23,32,68,83 Swick, Nicki 96 Taylor, Erick 19,68,83 Taylor, Suzanne 63,68,96 Tenney, Philip 96 Tenney, Rich 19,37,66,69,75,91 Thomas, Rodney 19,25,38,66,69,75,91 Thompson, Eunice 73,101 Thompson, Janie 5,12,21,74 Thompson, Laurie 20,21,26,32,74,75,81,84 Thompson, Tony 12,28,73 Tolson, Angela 91 Tolson, Jenny 63,64,96 Tranter, Chad 4,12,33,60,62,64,66,67,70,73,74, 77,102,105,115 Trask, Randy 18,97 Trent, Tilton 97 Trout, Kendra 32,68,71,91 Trump, Charity 40,66,69,97 Trump, Eric 19,39,84 Tucker, Annette 21,26,27,40,41,72,91 Tumbleson, Steve 101 Turman, Tara 16,22,23,32,69,74,84 Tuttle, John 84 Tuttle, Matthew 18,28 Valdez, Tracey 52,62,68,97 Vanderford, Kelly 68,69,97 Vanderford, Vincent 12,48 Van Houten, Tobias 12,69,112 VanWey, Sherry 68,70,91,139 Venable, Mike 23,28,84 Vincent, Dana 97 Virgil, Laurie 52,68,71,101 TUL hed ag Foe Wagner, Jeff 62,64,91 Walker, Rodney 84,139 Wallen, Joe 62,64,68,97 Walls, Nichole 68,69,97 Walpole, Angie 30,31,40,41,75,91,104 Ward, Jessica 69,71,97 Walter, Billy 34,37 Walter, Randy 19,24,84 Warner, Chris 75,84 Warrix, Melissa 84 Watson, Jared 3,19,37,69,70,84 Wattenbarger, Jennifer 63,74,91 Watts, David 84 Weaver, Rachael 65,70 Weikart, Kevin 28,40,91 Wehr, Chris 139 Werremeyer, Gordon 99 Werstler, Scott 12,19,38,49,66,67,69,72,105 Wertenberger, Deana 12,69,102,103,110,115 Wesner, Kevin 13 Westafer, Steve 18,25,97 Whitaker, Claudia 13,67,73 Whitt, Amy 26,27,32,68,69,97 Wiesehan, Ronda 13 Williamson, Linda 13,60,67,68,70,71,73,74,76, 77,139 Wilson, Jill 69,97 Wilson, Karen 97 Wilson, Rick 13,19,38,67,72,104 Wilson, Ryan 37,72,91 Wilson, Samantha 13 Wilson, Scott 34,37,69,91 Wine, Anita 13,67,73 Wine, Chris 84 Wine, Rich 91 Winterood, Jason 84 Winterood, Sara 63,97 Wolfe, Jimmy 18,97 Wolfe, Steve 91 Wood, Brent 91 Wood, Tom 24,25,33,56,101 Wright, Lori 58,83,84 Wright, Thomas 1,30,34,68,71,75,84 Wunder, Joanne 68,69 poset a bthanl sat! Yamano, Tomoko 27,32,63,97 Yates, Dawn 68,97 Yeager, Joel 36,37,50,101 Yeager, Scott 13,75 Young, Audra 55,97 Young, Sherri 97 Zehner, Ellen 84 graphs Post Race: The last train home Thanks to all who assisted in the publication of the 1989 Spectrum: AQUE EDIWGBSS « - - saswinutintcegtes 8 2 rides : oe :