Winchester Community High School - Golden Era Yearbook (Winchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

1981 GOLDEN EDA vcl. 15 CCNTENT Introduction 1 Activities 9 Student Dcdy 49 Academics 71 Snorts 87 Gcmmunitv 117 Index 197 ralcon’s Eye View Cf W.C. Winchester Comm. Dish Schcd 70 C N.Dnicn Winchester, IN. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gibson a symbol of good taste and hard discipline. ABOVE: Freshmen girls show their talent with frisbees in this new competition at FUN AND GAMES. 2 “A New Look At W.C.” The school year of 1980-81 was a year of change. We started the year with anxieties of having a new principal and vice-principal. Mr. Fox, our principal, has improved the relations between students and the administration. He has allowed gum chewing and also asked the teachers to keep homework down to a minimum over vacations. Our vice-principal, Mr. Gibson, has the hard task of keeping discipline in the school. In-school detention was a new form of punishment to be used. Being out of your classes for a day sounds like the ultimate dream, but when in detention you cannot talk to other students, walk with them, or even eat with them. Alienation is complete. Is it really a piece of cake sitting in a small room without windows, staring at the blank cement walls? Seven and one-half hours of classes is plenty long enough, but seven and one-half hours of detention is unbearable. As the custom goes, the freshmen found WC bewildering. The first few weeks were experimental, as they became familiar with the school, its policies, and the faculty. The freshmen saw many new faces and made several new friends. This is the first year that they had a chance to choose some of their classes. The lunch schedule was also a new experience. This is the first year that the freshmen had two separate lunches in which they were intermingled with upperclassmen. 3 ABOVE: Ronnie Genius Shoemaker experimenting in Biology class, and taking a Falcon's serious view of academics. ABOVE: Bill Jackson and Everett Jarrett ... innocent angels as usual as they make the rounds of the halls. RIGHT: Band members must practice at 7:00 a.m. several mornings a week to keep up their excellence. 4 TOP: Looks like Andy Sullivan is having a Big Mac Attack! MIDDLE: Laura Wilson, the next Pierre Cardin, showing her latest designs for the French class sale. BOTTOM: Grayson Cox as Honor Society president leads initiation ceremony. It Takes All Kinds Each individual in our school has a certain uniqueness which is combined with the other students to form WC. There are students who show leadership through the different organizations they are involved in. There are the athletes of our school who strive to accomplish victory and help heighten the spirit of WC. There is a great band which devotes hours of hard work and determination in order to retain the state championship year after year. The studious people set high standards for themselves and also encourage other people to do so. Along with the good comes the bad. The troublemakers of the school are always getting into mischief, but what student doesn't see the humor in a harmless prank played on a teacher? Even the Joe Schmoes play an important part at WC. Without the average student, our school would be like eating an Oreo without any creamy middle. And last but not least, there are always the clowns of WC. These people provide entertainment and add a touch of happiness to everyone's heart at one time or another. All of these unique people linked together make up the overall personality of WC. 5 RIGHT: Robert King helps Mrs. Varner videotape In the Spotlight.'' Robert has an interesting hobby which includes a home computer. BELOW: Early to bed, early to rise means early to school for some. ABOVE: Mike Richardson enjoys English class perhaps because he has learned to know Thoreau well. RIGHT: Susan Shriver and Bill Vore are ready to dive in for the noon hour. 6 Obvious Contradictions The often complained about lunches seem to be the biggest spectacle of the day as the students race to the front of the line. Isn't it amazing that when the noon hour bell rings, students risk life and limb to stampede down the halls at a break-neck speed, trampling one another to be the first in line . . . for a lunch that the same people will inevitably say is awful? The use of horsemeat and hog kidneys in the hamburger is only a myth. In fact, the school serves one of the most nutritional lunches that can be purchased. Where else can you get a well-balanced meal for such a low price? Apples, bananas, and cookies are now offered in the new a la carte line. There has even been a juice machine installed in the commons. The cooks have also added a spice to WC life by serving pizza and tacos. Another deception at WC begins in the parking lot. Mornings at WC are extraordinary. Not only do students who drive come to school at 7:30 A.M. to sit in the parking lot, but they rush madly to class at five till eight. What has caused this strange phenomenon to take place each year? Is there a new love affair developing between students and school? Is the truth of this matter that the students would rather be talking to their friends, getting a good parking space, or doing a little smoking and kissing instead of watching Captain Kangaroo' at home? 7 TOP: Typical senior, Bobby Hesser, chowing down on cafeteria food. BOTTOM: Susie Ward, Sharon Barr, and Marsha Younger led by Gay Fetters are the hottest “rock” group since Queen. Close Encounters Of The Falcon Kind Our Falcons wanted to prove they were really different—like none before and certainly like none to come. But was this really the way to go about it? This case in point comes to mind. An innocent parent comes to visit WC for the first time. He looks down a dimly lit corridor and what does he see? Tweety birds, old men, monsters, pigs, and other strange characters. Immediately he wonders if he is in the right place. What are these assaults on his eyes? Are these human, animals, or something from outer-space? He rushes into the office and asks for the principal. The secretary, Sally Smith, calls out, Mr. Fox! The parent upon hearing this breaks out in a cold sweat. To his relief, the principal is human. Mr. Fox, a sly man, instantly solves the mystery. He explains to the parent that this is Spook the Patriots Day and all the students dress up to show their spirit. They really are normal and great students underneath those costumes. The students at WC have definitely proved that they are set apart from other schools and in a class of their own. TOP: Mr. Simmons is living proof that wrinkles come fast as a teacher. ABOVE: Tweety bird thinks studying is for the birds. RIGHT: The WCHS majorettes do their thing'' during halftime at the basketball game. Lots of laughs from the crowd. 8 Jim Woolf is out of the contest when his water balloon bursts and showers him with moisture as Jeremy Galbreath looks on. A from the Falcon's view. There are activities ranging from the Annual Staff to the Youth Advisory committee at W.C. All types of clubs and organizations are open to students. Homecoming, Prom, and other activities will forever bring back a treasured memory of friends and good times at W.C. But most importantly these activities add life and color to our school which would otherwise be all work and no play. And when Falcons play, they really play. Take a look for yourself. 9 i ! Homecoming: j Rain On My Parade | Oceanography seemed to be an appropriate theme for Homecoming 1980. But what the heck ... if we got wet with water balloons, we were all soaked to the bone anyway. Despite the cold weather the Juniors were hot. The Class of '82 walked away with their first spirit stick. Unfortunately the Homecoming parade was a wash out. The class floats stayed in their prospective garages and barns while the storm passed over. The WC football team had its share of bad luck in the game against the Union County Patriots. Although they gave it all they had, the final score was 14-8, in favor of the Patriots. But Falcon spirit wasn't dampened by the turn of events. After the game we danced to the beat of Waterstreet, the band's name being apropos to the evening. TOP RIGHT: By popular vote the honor of becoming Homecoming queen went to Miss Tina Norton. BELOW: Kerri Ludi tosses one of the longest frisbee throws of the day. BELOW RIGHT: Along with Tina and her escort Royce Cole stand two other senior candidates for Homecoming queen and their escorts. On the left is Holly Fraser and Mark Anderson and on the right is Kim Giver and Tim Hart 10 TOP LEFT: Mr. Howell directs Fun and Games. BOTTOM LEFT: Enthusiasm is the keynote of the day as exemplified by Gynnie Keesling. BELOW: Freshmen boys bite the dust participating in the tough competition of tug of war . BOTTOM: Danny Tucker carries the ball for the Golden Falcons. 11 ll0ll0ll n ll n Tt tt0H H N H0H0ft0H0U U U U04l U0U0U U U0n ll0U lJ lJ iJ0| From the nervous jitters at tryouts to the one last bash cast party, The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail was a lot of fun. Oh sure, it was hectic at times, like Mike's millions of lines to memorize, breaking in a new make-up crew, who did a really good if not GOOPY job, all that sticky gray hair spray (Yuk!) and trying to teach Neil to say Irrelevant ; but those only made it all the more exciting. With Miss Garner behind us (what strength!) all the way, we worked and memorized, and shook like leaves on opening night. Hugs all around and whispers of Break a leg, and we were on. With the help of Mr. Farlow, Rev. Merriman, and Mr. Drill and his famous tech crew, we did a really good job that night. After the house had cleared and the make-up was Noxemaed off, we all breathed a big sigh of relief and said Thank God it's over, and secretly, Thank God there will be another play next year! a fl U f I • • • • = sz ii ff • f f f • f • • s= = f f • • = — ff • • Although the props were few the message was conveyed vividly through the talents of the cast. An empty stage—but not empty words. 12 • • • f • • • | • | • • f f • • • • • • f § • f | | f f • • • • If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away. . . . Henry David Thoreau Mike Richardson, junior, captivated the audience with his portrait of Henry David Thoreau in the play The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.” Mike said he had no difficulty memorizing 91 pages of script and his performance was proof of that. He was as professional as Broadway. ABOVE CAST MEMBERS SEATED IN FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Hyland, Williams; Lisa James, prompter; Nina Cochran, Asst. Director; Tom Dillow, John. SECOND ROW: Jason Bisel, Sam Staples; Rob Thomas, Farmer; Ken Hendrickson, Edward; Neil Peperak, Deacon Ball; Mike Richardson, Thoreau; John Junco, Bailey; Betsy Hyre Stewart, Ellen, Mary Daly, Asst. Director; Marsha Younger, Woman. THIRD ROW: Miss Sonda Garner, Director; Scott Hill, Waldo; Laura Wilson, Lydia; and Mary Herold, Mother. 13 IPlilTILIISifllt On Special Services Office Assistants MAIN OFFICE ASSISTANTS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheryl Meek, Kim Hill, Liz Snyder, Melissa Hawley, Tonya West, Rhonda Miles, Nina Cochran, Tammy Alley, and Mitzi Williams. SEATED is the high school bookkeeper, Mrs. Bea Skinner. Library Assistants LIBRARY STAFF, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Gartley, assistant librarian; Todd McKnight; Bob Bennett; Diane Richardson; Sherry Phenis; Melissa Locke, Debra Neude-cker; Robin Rhoades; and Miss Roberts, librarian. SECOND ROW: Jeff Baldwin, Bill Haworth, Brett Woznicki, and Holly Fraser. THIRD ROW Rob Whitted, Gary White, and Bill Jackson. Guidance Office Assistants GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS SEATED: Mrs. Jones, counselor; and Mrs. Williams, secretary. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Melissa Chipley, Joy Robbins, Andria Jarrett, Pam Longworth, Tanya Woolf, and Mr. Oswalt, counselor. 14 Spotlight Crew The Spotlight crew is in charge of lighting for plays, the musical, convocations, and all other school functions held in our auditorium. Their help is much appreciated although they are seldom seen as their position is behind the scenes. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Aaron Hyre, Mr. Fabert, and Jeff Brueckheimer. In The Spotlight In the Spotlight , a television show sponsored by Mrs. Varner, is a new innovation at WC. This show's sole purpose is to present the high school's activities to the community and is pre-recorded and televised on cable channel 12 on Tuesday evenings. These versatile cast crew members gave up their time and started from scratch, knowing very little about producing a TV show, and have become polished producers. Mrs. Varner says, Our cameramen are all Freshmen and they too are learning as we go. In a few years I believe our TV show will really be a polished and superior program, but as with all new things, there are 'bugs' to work out, and experiments to try. IN THE SPOTLIGHT CREW SEATED: Laura Wilson and Stephanie ‘.Vhitesel. STANDING: Jeff Whitesel, Mrs. Varner, Mike Richardson, Trent Champ, and Matt Baldwin. % ✓ Future Educators FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Schafer, sponsor: Beth Farmer; Tammy Addington; Grayson Cox, Brian Min-nich; Ted Thornburg; and Mrs. Jones, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fabert, sponsor; Rhonda Pigg; Mike Richardson; Tammy Alley; Katie Williams; Lynn Jones; and Vicky Negele. THIRD ROW: Trent Champ. Royce Cole, Sherri Huffman, Teresa King, Sharon Grimm, Sarah Merriman, and Laura Wilson. FOURTH ROW: John Burkhart, Kevin James, Dave Wall, Joe Hines, Brett Woznicki, Jim Ullom, and Tim Blansett. 15 Future Homemakers 1980-81 was a very successful one for the F.H.A. Sponsored by Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Benham, the girls participated in several school as well as community activities such as the Mrs. Claus project, Christmas caroling, Daddy Date Night, the Sweetheart Dance, Senior Mother Night, and many more. The group based their year on the theme Unique You, helping themselves and others to get goals and develop positive individuality. The officers this year included, FIRST ROW Sherry Cummings, president Linda Shoop, vice-president; and Lori Auker, secretary. SECOND ROW: Crystal Cornelius, historian Melissa Locke, reporter Sherry Phenis projects; and Rhond Miles, reporter. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Benham, sponsor; Patty Wilson, public relations Barbara Shaneyfelt, projects; Mimi Williams, treasurer; and Mrs. Gardner, sponsor. ► rne ' 16 LEFT: The happy couple, Kathy Crowell and Bill Jackson, cut the cake after the Home Economics make-believe wedding. BELOW: In keeping with the theme, Mitch Hyre performs country-western style for Daddy Date Night. ABOVE LEFT: Sherry Cummings, president, and Linda Shoop, vice-President, behind the elegant serving table at the F.H.A. birthday celebration. ABOVE: Lisa Cox and Tammy Smith participate in the F.H.A rock-a-thon.' BOTTOM LEFT: Tonya Kendall and John Burkhardt along with Sherry Cummings and Grayson Cox dance the night away at the Sweetheart Dance. 17 Art Department -.y-s;' ' s' r . • • ARTWORK: This artwork has been created by Bill Jackson, a talented second year art student. Using a pen and ink technique, Bill has created shading by means of dots. Bill has shown himself talented in almost all art techniques, but while versatile Bill's specialty lies in sketching the human form. TOP: Ruth Thornburg works with clay in this ceramics project ABOVE Tim Bower and Shane Lewallen apply paint to the large colorful backdrop the art classes design for Extravaganza. 18 FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Dale Hunt. Teresa King, Julie Vinson, Andy Holloway, Kevin Jones, Kevin Woodbury. SECOND ROW, KNEELING: Chris McCoy, Joe McKinley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kim Rosenberg, Kay Sutton, Charles Berry, Sherry Goodhew, Rhonda Pigg, Bill Jackson Penny Hudson, Teresa Halcomb, Eva Herr, Anita Bunch, Ruth Thornburg. FOURTH ROW: Rob Whitted, Danny VanNote, Lori French, Mimi Williams, Lisa Mills, Kathy Crowell, John Collins, Brad Shaneyfelt. For the first year W.C. has an art club with Mrs. Rosenberg as sponsor. She hopes the club will be able to make several field trips to art museums and arrange for art students to talk personally with practicing artists in our community. Mrs. Rosenberg realized a need for such a program as there is an artistic potential at W.C. She pointed out, I see a growing interest in art which makes our potential greater. And with students starting the program sooner and getting involved in community art projects, that potential will become more visable. The art program itself is making some improvements in class offerings. Now art will be open to Freshmen with Drawing I and Design. After the first year of art, classes become advanced level with more specialization. Semester courses to follow are Drawing II, Painting, Printmaking, Jewelry, Ceramics, and Textiles. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Has A Game Plan F.C.A. sponsored by Mr. Bush and Mrs. Knasinski is the inspiring nucleus for our school's athletic program. Mrs. K. explains, F.C.A. provides positive leadership based on Christian principles. Huddle meetings held in homes are a combination of Bible readings and a discussion of athletes' frustrations, anger, and attitudes as they relate to sports. This sharing will enable athletes to deal with problems in a Christian fashion and become good leaders for younger students who look up to them. Choir Goes On Tour The Concert Choir traveled to Indianapolis on December 16 to perform at Monument Circle. They enjoyed a wonderful day shopping, skating on the Circle, eating at Paramount Music Palace, and they even saw Santa Claus. The Concert Choir as well as the Mixed Chorus had a successful year. They managed to keep quite busy with the fall concert, Christmas concert, and preparing for the musical, Anything Goes. Also there are those songs for Extravaganza. 20 ABOVE: The Winchester Community High School Concert Choir with Mr Buckley as choir director. LEFT: Peppy Swing Choir members sing and dance their way into the hearts of the community. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Clevenger, Kim Lewallen, Wendy Prescott, Melissa Locke, Mitch Hyre. SECOND ROW: Tom Dillow, Debra Neudecker, Stephanie Whitesel, Sherry Neude-cker, Stephanie Whitesel, Sherry Cummings, Johnna Gray, Terry Mays. THIRD ROW Scott Hill, Brian Fenton. ABOVE RIGHT. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Senior choir members wearing their honor sweaters are Sherry Cummings, Sharon Barr Melinda Bisel Kim Lewallen SECOND ROW Sharon Vore, Stephanie Whitesel, Sharon Grimm, Katy Williams. THIRD ROW: Rich Jessup, John Mosier, Jeff Sears, Tim Simmons. ABOVE LEFT: The newest additions to the vocal scene are the members of the Mixed Chorus. 21 1 ALL ABOARD!!! the S.S. American for the transatlantic cruise. The 1934 Cole Porter musical, ANYTHING GOES ' was a delightful story of romance, mistaken identity, gangsters, and priests performed by a talented cast. Billy (Terry Mays) is a young stowaway on a ship attempting to win his girl Hope (Wendy Prescott) back from an Englishman, Sir Evelyn (Scott Hill). Billy soon finds out that he is traveling on the ticket of Public Enemy No. 1, and turns to his friend Reno (Stephanie Whitesel), an evangelist, turned night club owner, for help. With the aid of her four angels, she keeps the trip exciting. Moonface Martin (Mitch Myre) who is Public Enemy No. 13 and his gun-chew-ing sidekick Bonnie (Sandy Buckley) are able to disguise Billy from his boss, Mr. Whitney (Jack Markley) long enough to win back the love of his girl. ABOVE: Scott Hill caught with his pants down. RIGHT: The Four angels are Chastity (Sherry Cummings), Virtue (Melissa Locke), Purity (Debra Neudecker), Charity (Naomi Spade) posing with Reno (Stephanie Whitesel). 22 Oops ... I can't believe I said that! The cast reflects on light-hearted moments of practice and performance. Stephanie Whitesel is embarassed when she recalls the time she walked off stage and yelled for a snot rag unaware that her body microphone was still on. Scott Hill admits that Stephanie wasn't the only one who goofed. He got his tongue tied and said one of his lines backwards, as did Terry Mays. Terry got the words suit and outfit mixed up, and asked Sandy Buckley for a sailor outsuit . Sandy replied, Sure, I'll get you a sailor outsuit. And then there was Tom Dillow who yelled, All aboard, that's going ashore. When asked what line he would remember, Mitch Hyre simply grinned and said, There's something wrong here. 23 Three Clubs that provide Law, Order, and Support Model Legislature is an organization in which students learn the basics of state level politics. The students begin the year with writing bills and assigning the bills to the proper committees. The students participate in either the House or the Senate where the bills are debated, amended and considered for passage into laws. Offices held by WC students were, Speaker of the House, Trent Champ; Assistant Minority Leader in the House, John Burkhardt; Assistant Majority Leader in the Senate, Dan Clevenger; Assistant Whip in the Senate, Tom Ret-ter. The Principal's Advisory Committee was a new idea at WC this year, consisting of selected Student Council members, as well as class presidents, and various athletic and organizational representatives. This committee met monthly with Mr. Fox to discuss school policies, activities and ideas for improvement. Among the improvements were a new fruit juice machine and a planned conversation area for seniors. Established to close the communication gap between the administration and the student body, the group has proved very successful. Health Careers Club is made up of students interested in pursuing health related occupations. Their activities this year included a visit to the Randolph County Development Center, as well as the school for the deaf in Indianapolis. Two senior members, Gynnie Keesling and Pam Longworth attended a two day nutrition seminar in Indianapolis. 24 The Nucleus The officers of Student Council this year are: Liz Snyder, president; Sheryl Meek, vice-president; Shelley Alexander, secretary; and Royce Cole, treasurer. Mrs. Chalfant and Mr. Howell are the sponsors for this group. Activities this year have included the annual Homecoming dance. Donut Days, a collection for Muscular Dystrophy, and Carnation Day along with the All-School Carnival. Convocations sponsored by the Student Council this year were the Gospel Couriers, Freedom Jam, Bob Reans (hypnotist), and the Air Force Jazz Band. Because of their extensive activities this group is the center around which the Student Body revolves. ABOVE LEFT: Ronald McDonald's hot air came in handy by blowing up balloons for Student Council LEFT: Spring includes the exchanging of carnations among friends and special friends DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lolita Miranda and Tyler Smith helped collect money at the door for carnival Money grossed was approximately $1,000 but after expenses and dividing the money, no one group made a large profit. Yet the carnival served the purpose of providing a fun evening on a cold February night. ABOVE: The Carnival although primarily for children, attracted all ages. 25 r M The WCHS chapter of FBLA has acquired a knack for winning. The State Leadership Conferences held, at Ball State, provided a chance for outstanding high school business leaders to compete in their special field. Some specific areas include typing, accounting, shorthand, and public speaking. For the fourth consecutive year our chapter has been named the most outstanding chapter in the state. This award was received by Vice President, Kelly Moore. WC also received many other awards. Brian Minnich was named Who's Who in FBLA, which is one of the highest honors attainable, and was also named Mr. FBLA. Phoebe Short was honored by being named Ms. FBLA. FBLA's initiation ceremony was held this fall with guest speaker Joe Stanley who was a former WC basketball coach. He spoke on Positive Mental Attitude. After the presentation, refreshments were served. This Organization provides more than competition for its members. This year FBLA has taken many field trips and toured office complexes such as General Telephone, Warner Gear and Ball Corporation. Our students were particularly impressed with their visit to North American Van Lines in Fort Wayne. They also sponsored an interesting convocation featuring Michael Broome, who has a delightful way of presenting his speech on Positive Thinking. FBLA does not stop with the local organization but is very active on the state level. Many of our chapter officers have the double task of local and state business affairs. The WC chapter, having only been initiated for seven years has grown remarkably fast and brought about many positive changes for the students here at WCHS. 26 UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA FBLA OFFICERS BOTTOM LEFT, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelly Moore, Vice President; Rhonda Rook, Historian. SECOND ROW: Shelley Alexander, Secretary; Nina Cochran, Projects Committee; Tammy Addington, Historian. THIRD ROW: Laura Wilson, Reporter; Phoebe Short, Treasurer; Tonya West, Projects Committee. FOURTH ROW: Miss King, Advisor; Brian Minnich, President; Mark Anderson, Projects Committee; Marc Edwards, Projects Committee. 27 Espanol The Spanish Club is an actice and vibrant organization in WC. This year three senior members (Laura Wilson, Betsy Hyre Stewart, and Bill Clark) participated in an elementary teaching program; teaching Spanish to third, fifth, and sixth graders. A trip to Mexico is in the making for the summer; including such glamorous stops as Puerto Vallarta (like on Love Boat ). And many interested students are busying themselves, preparing for the trip. Raising Funds!!! The Spanish Club's fund raising projects this year included, selling Christmas greenery, Chocolate candy bars, and the group brought a new innovation to WC by playing cupid with a computer dating system. Initiation this year was rather unusual. The initiates experienced the humiliating, but humorous day, wearing bull horns on their heads and rings through their noses. Each proved his dedication by tolerating ridicule of the student body, to become a devoted member. What a price to pay!!! 28 MIDDLE RIGHT: Spanish Club initiates, Nancy Keener and Shawna Marquess wear their horns on their heads and rings through their noses with pride. LOWER LEFT: Sehoritas eat authentic mexican cuisine during a Spanish Club party. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Knasinski stresses the importance of enunciating Spanish syllables. Francais The French Club has an even bigger heart than the Val-o-grams they sell, make and deliver on Valentine's Day. They have sponsored a Haitian orphan, Fritx Augustin, through World Visions International, for three years now. And it's safe to say—they bring joy to someone other than the sweethearts at WC. With a vivacious president, Laura Wilson, as their example, the French Club has been a fun-loving group. A day of Christmas shopping and a meal at an elegant French restaurant is one of the many activities the group has done together this year. It is no wonder this Club plays a significant role in the extra-curricular life of WC. LEFT: All members participate in the candlelight ceremony at the French Club initiation. National Honor Society Initiation of the Honor Society was held on the evening of November 18. Mr. Fox, our principal, was the guest speaker for the ceremony. Honor Society participated in their annual badge sales for Sectional, as well as helping tour eighth graders around WC, in order to familiarize them with their future setting. The organization also sponsored a panel discussion for alumni Honor Society members to answer senior's questions concerning college. 30 Future Farmers of America This year has been very successful for the FFA. They did well in judging contests and received first in the poultry contest. Hoosier Farmers Degrees were awarded to Ted Thornburg and Jon Peacock. For the first time in the chapter's history, two members were elected to a district office at the FFA State Convention. John Burkhardt was elected Vice-President and Dan Clevener was elected Treasurer. During the convention, Dan also received second in the State Poultry Contest. In November, chapter members John Burkhardt, Dan Clevenger, Ted Thornburg and Jon Peacock, attended the National Convention in Kansas City. The convention was attended by over 22,000 FFA members from across the Nation. The officers for this year were; John Burkhardt (President), Dan Clevenger (Secretary), Jon Peacock (Treasurer), Jim Lewis (reporter), Jeff Baldwin (Sentinel), Joe McKinley (Chaplin), Gay Fetters (Sweetheart) and Mr. Snyder (Advisor). no. 1 again ! The people of our community, as well as the state and even the nation, recognize the successfulness of the Winchester Community High School Marching Show Band. However, a few are aware of all the painstaking ingredients that make this band No. 1. The ingredients of DESIRE, DRIVE, DISCIPLINE, and DEDICATION are what really make the band tick. The members practice for long hours, work to raise funds, perform with every fiber of their beings, and above all they stick together. In the end, all these things pay off. For when our band enters the field of competition all else is forgotten but the captivating performance of the Indiana State Champs for the fourth consecutive year. TOP LEFT: Their talent and timely precision account for the senior members' fourth consecutive State Championship. TOP RIGHT: Much time and handiwork have gone into the making of the colorful flags used by the ma jorettes. CENTER LEFT: Head majorette, Tammy Addington, has devoted time and devotion to performance perfection. CENTER RIGHT: Grayson Cox, Drum Major, proudly displays the well deserved trophy. LOWER LEFT: The band shared their victorious win of the State Championship by serving cake to the faculty and student body. 33 Under the roof of an old-fashioned gazebo, Extravaganza '81 was a wonderful production of music, dance, and color. The band and majorettes captured the mood of each music era, with such well known favorites as In the Mood, Charleston , and Sentimental Journey . Mr. Glenn Weil, music director of Driver Jr. High School, added to the jazz age atmosphere with a trombone solo, and the Swing Choir contributed to the spectacular performance with a Barnum Circus salute. Of course, the Wonderful World of Disney, kept the little ones entertained with Goofy's birthday party, as the characters went into the audience to sing and shake hands. The 1980 film of the band's State Championship Review sent a thrill through the crowd, and emotions were stirred with the photos of the senior band members. The limitless talent of this year's band was displayed with the solos of the Stage Band: Trent Champ, flu-gelhorn; Gay Fetters, tenor sax; Marsha Younger, alto sax; and Dan Clevenger, trombone. Directed by Mr. Max Jones the band attracted crowds for miles around. After experiencing a performance like this it is no surprise that people look forward to the Extravaganza each year. Music, Excitement, Color, Fun MIDDLE: The Concert Band provides musical background for this elaborate Extravaganza. UPPER RIGHT: Glenn Weil, junior high band director, performed this trombone solo accompanied by the band ABOVE: To add flash to the program majorettes are spotlighted doing entertaining routines in these colorful costumes. RIGHT: Band members portrayed Disney characters in this skit to entertain children in the audience 34 LEFT. The concert band, majorettes, and swing choir join together for the traditional patriotic number to close the show BELOW Terry Mays was featured in the Barnum number sung by the swing choir. LOWER LEFT: One of Disney's dwarves makes his way to the audience to shake hands. MIDDLE: Chorus Line was the routine performed here by our majorettes. LOWER RIGHT: Stage band performed several numbers featuring solos by its members. 35 XZ - - r, g g r T « 7 : A .. TdKT rA.( ri C ’ott(7 ' A.g%oh at¥T 9 h � 7 .gj?Jl ,ay7 g?ojh 19$ 1 Jl. - Somewhere In The Night The school commons was transformed into a starlit park for the Junior-Senior Prom. The guests entered from the patio decorated with a trellis and lanterns. Upon entrance they found a park bordered with a stone wall and shadowed by a midnight blue sky. The trees, plants, and fountains added a realistic touch. Tammy Addington was crowned queen by Mr. Fox, and Jon Peacock began a W.C. tradition by being crowned the first king. As they led the Grand March, people of the community admired the guests in their formal attire. Cross Winds provided the music for the Prom. The merchants, civic clubs, and junior mothers provided a successful after-Prom, serving a variety of beautifully prepared foods as well as donating several door prizes. The after-Prom guests danced into the early morning hours to the music of Beggar Band. BELOW Jon Peacock and Tammy Addington were selected by Juniors as Prom King and Queen. LOWER LEFT: Table favors were champagne glasses purchased from Anchor Hocking. LOWER RIGHT: Shawn Hunt and Liz Shepherd join others for this slow dance. 36 LEFT: Mrs Nicki Longnecker as junior sponsor helped students to create this year's lovely Prom. BELOW. Music by Cross Winds. CENTER LEFT: Tim Hart and Tonya Kendall as well as Tammy Miller and Mike Graft keep romance alive. CENTER RIGHT: Tyler Smith and Lolita Miranda sign the guest register. BOTTOM LEFT: Willie Jones from W.C. accompanies two young ladies from other areas BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob O'Dell, Tim Simmons, Brent Smith, Randy Garland, Gayle Sears, John Burkhardt and Dionna Hackler among others get in line for the Grand March. 37 “Insist On Yourself Never Imitate’’ ... Ralph Waldo Emerson The 154 member Senior class graduated in a lovely one and a half hour ceremony on Friday, May 22. Seniors were involved in making their graduation a memorable event with class officers all taking part by presenting prayers, and introducing speakers. New to the exercises were short speeches by the 1981 Valedictorian, Robert King, and Saluta-torian, Jonathon Edwards. Seniors arranged for speakers such as Rev. James D. Jones of the Methodist church who encouraged the graduates to realize their potential and use it for great things in their future. Also Frank Basile was asked to be commencement speaker and he expanded on Rev. Jones' theme by admonishing graduates to decide what they wanted most in life and to set short- and longterm goals to achieve these ends. Seniors Trent Champ, Sarah Merri-man, and Gay Getters added musical background by each conducting the band in numbers they had arranged. And Stephanie Whitesel sang a solo for guests. Then seniors were called forward by Mr. Fox to receive their diplomas as well as a red rose from class sponsors Mrs. Laura Northcutt and Mrs. Margo Varner. Graduation completed, graduates filed out to be congratulated by family and friends as our newest alumni of W.C. Valedictorian Robert King Salutatorian Jonathon Edwards 38 ABOVE: Mrs. Varner assists Tammy Lee who will lead in our 1981 Seniors. LEFT: Dave Wall has last minute nerves before the procession begins. CENTER Rev. Jones and Frank Basile were commencement speakers pictured left to right respectively. 39 TOP LEFT, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Gynnie Keesling, Shelley Alexander, Sharon Grimm, Kim Giver Rhonda Rook, Crystal Cornelius, Sheryl Meek. REAR: Teresa King, Lynn Jones, Holly Fraser. REMAINING PHOTOS: Our Staff doing what they do best. It’ an ATOUAL event Dear Students of W.C.: The goal of the Annual Staff this year was to capture the personality of Winchester Community High School. We began working on our Golden Era at the start of the second semester. Selling advertisements to the merchants, however, began much earlier. A yearbook is much more complicated than it appears to be. Write-ups must incorporate the main idea of each team or organization and the photographs have to be eye-catching. Being on Annual Staff is a team effort and cooperation with one another is a must. Within these pages, we have tried our best to provide YOU, the students of W.C., with a rather unique Golden Era. Sincerely, Annual Staff of 1981 41 When it comes to spirit, W.C. has what it takes. Sectional week has always been an exciting event, and this year was no exception. The halls were decorated, as were the students, and the classes competed with skits. Individually or as a student body, the message was the same, Yea-Rah, Golden Falcons! This year there were a number of fun-loving highlights. For example, Tim Brown got lots of whistles as Sue Ellen Cheerleader. The Senior class raised the auditorium roof with their imitation of the Blues Brothers . And the starting-five got a little sugar from their . . . MOTHERS??? 42 As a person is made of a head, a trunk, and appendages, so is the body of our school. The seniors are the Heads , showing leadership and setting examples for the underclassmen. The juniors are the Trunks , preparing themselves for accepting the responsibility of next year's leadership. The sophomores and freshmen are the Appendages , following and helping support the rest of the body. The students work both alone and together to achieve their goals of good grades, good times, and graduation. The final result is the combination of each separate part to build the BODY of WC. When the 8:00 bell rings, how would you like to stand at the top of this ramp and meet this mob? 43 Seniors Make Their Last Year The Best For twelve years we work toward our senior year. When we were underclassmen, we looked up to the seniors. Now, the underclassmen look up to us. We are expected to be leaders and to set good examples for the underclassmen. But along with these responsibilities comes a few fringe benefits. We got to go three minutes early to lunch, during convocations seniors were announced to go to the auditorium first, we were the guests at prom, we got out two weeks earlier than the underclassmen, and finally, we had clout. As the year slowly came to an end, thoughts were turned toward graduation and anticipation of what lay ahead for us seniors, whether it be college, marriage or work. CLASS OFFICERS, FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Giver, Vice-President; Holly Fraser, President; Sharon Grimm, Secretary; BACK ROW: Mrs. Northcutt, Sponsor; Tammy Addington, Treasurer; Mrs. Varner, Sponsor. NORMAN ADOINGTON: Basketball Manager 1; Honor Society 3,4; Boys' State Alternate. TAMMY ADDINGTON: FBLA 2,3,4 Historian 4, FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; FEA 4-Secretary 4, Accounting Cadet 4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4 Head Majorette 4, Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer 4. SHELLEY ALEXANDER: Who's Who 4, FBLA 1.2.3.4 Historian 3 Secretary 4 Typing I State Contest Data Processing State Contest 2nd place 3; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; Student Council 1.3.4 Secretary 4, Annual 4; ICE 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Scholarship Award 1,2,3, School Play Asst. Director 4. TERRY ALFREY: Golf 2,3,4; Georgraphy Cadet 4, FEA 4 TAMMY ALLEY: Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4, FEA 4; Guidance Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; Typing Cadet 4. MARK ANDERSON: FBLA 3,4, Baseball 2,3; Student Council 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. LORRI AUKER: FHA 1,2,3,4 Secretary 4, FBLA 3; Wrestlerettes 4 Treasurer 4, Cheerblock 4, Spanish Club 2; ICE 4. JAMEY BAKER: Spanish Club 2. WALTER BALDRIDGE: Muncie Area Career Center 4 44 SHARON BARR: Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4 Historian 4; Musical 2,3,4. CHARLES BERRY: Art Club 4. TOM BERRY: Baseball 1; Football 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4 MELINDA BISEL: French Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Play 3. TIM BLANSETT: Cadet 4; FEA 4. SANDY BRUMLEY LARRY BRYANT JOHN BURKHARDT: Basketball 1; Football 1, Youth Advisory Comm. 2,3,4, YAC Chairman 4, Student Council 1; FFA 1,2,3,4,-President 3,4-District Vice-President 4: FBLA 4, FEA 4; Model Legislature 3,4, Asst. Minority Leader House 4; Honor Society 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4; Spirit Comm. 3. MIKE CHAMNESS TRENT CHAMP: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4; Model Leg. 2,3,4 Speaker of House 4, Student Council 3; Hoosier Boys' State Delegate 3, Hook's All State Band 3, Student Television Crew 4; Chemistry Cadet 4, FEA 4; FBLA 4—Vice-President of Parly Team 4; Chosen top 10 Senior 4; Richard Lugar Symposium for Young Leaders. SUSIE CHEESEMAN 45 Sherry Cummings shows the agony of defeat in the balloon toss. BILL CLAf K: Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Weightlifting 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 President 4; FBLA 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Spirit Comm. 3 Vice-President 3. DAN CLEVENGER: Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, FFA 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3,4 County Secretary 3,4 District IX Treasurer 3,4 Hoosier Farmer 4 Basketball Statistician 2,3, FBLA 4, Honor Society 3,4 Vice-President 4, Model Leg. 3,4 Asst. Majority Leader 4 Outstanding Senate Leg. 4, Hook's All-State Band 4, FBLA Parly Team Secretary 4. ROYCE COLE: FCA 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Student Council 2,4, Musical 3; ICE 4. MARK COLLINS TERESA CONNER: FHA 2,3,4; MACC 4. CRYSTAL CORNELIUS: FHA 1,2,3,4 Reporter 2 Secretary 3 Historian 4, Wrestlerettes 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, FBLA 2; Health Careers 2; MACC 4, Annual Staff 4 LORRAINE COUCH ABOVE: Bill Haworth looks over the passes in the library; BELOW: Tim Hart and Murray Wilson graciously receive their awards from Mr. Skinner. Hand over heart, Tammy Addington stands proudly as THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER is played. The Issues Of Today Will They Affect Us? Most people don't think that today's youth care about the events happening in the world, but we seniors looked around us and realized that today's issues will most likely affect us tomorrow. We became concerned about the rapid rate of inflation and the high gasoline prices ($1.40 per gallon). We cried over the death of John Lennon and rejoiced when the American hostages in Iran were finally released after 444 days in captivity. We watched helplessly as President Carter announced that we would not send any athletes to the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, because Russia had invaded Afghanistan. We saw a new President elected, President Ronald Regan, and then we saw an assassination attempt on his life two months after he took office. And finally, as we write this, black neighborhoods in Atlanta live in fear of the person or persons who have been killing their children (22 to date). We, as seniors, can only hope to make this world a better one than it is right now. GRAYSON COX: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Student Council 1,2, Honor Society 3,4 President 4, FEA 4 Vice-President 4, Cross Country l; Hook's All-State Band 4; Scholarship Award 1; Chosen top 10 Senior 4. ROBERT COX: Football 1; Track 2; ICE 4. JOSEPH CROYLE SHERRY CUMMINGS: FHA 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Queen 4, Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 2, FBLA 2,3; Spirit Comm. 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Sing Choir 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Majorette 4. MARK CUNNINGHAM ROB CURRY: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4 Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3,4; FBLA 4; FFA 1,2. DION DAVIS BARBARA DULL: FHA 2,3,4; FBLA 4, Math Cadet 4, Cheerblock 3. LISA DUNCAN: Choir 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,3; FHA 3,4, Musical 3, MACC 4; Guidance Asst. 4. 47 TRENT DURHAM: FFA 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 4. DONALD DYKES JONATHAN EDWARDS: National Honor Society 3,4. MARC EDWARDS: Golf 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4 Projects Comm. 4, Honor Society 3,4; Basketball Statistician 2,3; Football Manager 1, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Award 1,2,3,4. RHONDA ELEY: Basketball 1,2,3,4 All-County 4 Captain 4, Volleyball 2 Manager 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4 Captain 3,4, FFA 1. JERALD FAIR: Intramurals 3,4; ICE 4 BETH FARMER: FFA 1,2,3 4; FBLA 2,3; Spirit Comm. 3; FEA 4 JACKIE FARMER: Wrestlerettes 1; FHA 1,2,3,4, FBLA 1,2,3; Track 3; Foods II Cadet 4. GAY FETTERS: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Community Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Hook's All-State Band 3,4; Tennis 1, Basketball 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, Mardi Gras Pageant 4 LISA FIELDS: FBLA 2.3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office 3. Honor Society 3,4 DOUG FORD While hypnotised. Jack Markley holds his balloon for the elementary children. 48 AMY FOWLER: FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2. HOLLY FRASER: FHA 1,2,3,4; Library Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4, Wrestlerettes 1; Spanish Club 2; Principles Advisory Comm. 4, Spirit Comm 3; Cheer-block 2, Tennis 1,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 All-County 2.3.4 Captain 4 County Champs 4, Basketball 1.2.3.4 Captain 4, Class President 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Rossburg Queen Candidate. NEIL GAINER KIM GIVER: Class Secretary 1; Vice-President 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 2,3 Outstanding French Student 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2; FBLA 2,3- Shorthand I State Contest First Place; Homecoming Princess 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Scholarship Award 3; Girls' State Alternate 4, ICE 4, Annual Staff 4; Library Aide 3. FRED GOODHEW CINDY GRAFT: Wrestlerettes 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; FHA 1,2; ICE 4. JOHNNA GRAY: Wrestlerettes 1,2; Cheerblock 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4, Musical 2,3,4. ABOVE: Ted Thornburg helps keep the planter looking nice. BELOW: Rob Curry and Brett Woznicki strain so as not to break their balloons. 49 SHARON ‘GRIMM: Honor Society 3,4, Class Secretary 3,4, FEA 4: FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4: Golf 2,3,4 low medalist 3,4, Track 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Swimming 3,4 State Championships 3; Annual Staff 4, English Cadet 4; Chosen top 10 senior 4. DEONNA HACKLER: Student Council 1; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Musical 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3; Spanish Club 2. TODD HANEY: FFA 1,2,3 4; Printing II Cadet 4. TIM HART: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3; Track 4, Tennis 3,4 Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1; Spirit Comm. 3. BILL HAWORTH: FFA 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1. JOE HINES: Cross Country 1,4, Wrestling 1, Track 3, Power Transportation Cadet 4, Intramurals 3,4. RANDY HUFFER: Football 1. SHERRI HUFFMAN: FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FEA 4; Cadet 4; Track 1. TINA HUFFMAN: Volleyball 3; Tennis 3; Majorettes 3. Maybe You Know ... Who Done It? Who was in the car that ran down Monroe Central's principal? Who put the toilet in the school yard? Who put all those for sale signs in the school yard? Who spray painted SENIORS on the football ticket booth? Who went to Randolph Southern when we got out of school for winning the basketball sectional? Who painted radio station call numbers on the pavement in front? RIGHT: For the senior sectional skit, the Blues Brothers came to visit. FAR RIGHT: Senior boys pull together, just like we've done all year. 50 LORA MORELAND HUNLEY SHAWN HUNT: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cadet 4. MITCH HYRE: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Choir l 2 3 4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. BILL JACKSON: Bowling 3; Library 4; Art Club 4; Musical Stage Crew 4. JANET JACKSON: FHA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. KEVIN JAMES: Bowling 3; Football 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; FEA 4. ANDRIA JARRETT: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Clothing Cadet 4; Guidance Asst. 4. EVERETT JARRETT: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4-All Conference 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; FBLA 1. ANDREA JENKINS: FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. GINA SHERWOOD JONES GLORIA WARD JONES: FBLA 2; FHA 2,3,4. LYNN JONES: French Club 1,2; National Art Award 2; Model Leg. 3; Spirit Comm. 3; FHA 3,4; FEA 4; English Cadet 4; Annual Staff 4. GYNNIE KEESLING: FCA 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Health Careers 4, Annual Staff 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Cheerleader 3; Local Speech contest winner 4, Gymnastics 1.2,3,4 First place in Sectional and Regional 3; Track 1,2,3 Record Holder in 200 meters, 440 relay, 880 medley. ROBERT KING: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4; FBLA 4, Honor Society 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Award 1,2,3; Community Orchestra 4, Biology Award 1. TERESA KING; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Art II Cadet 4, FEA 4, Art Club 4; Annual Staff 4. MARK LACKEY KIM LEWALLEN: FHA 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 2,3,4, Musical 2,3,4 CURTIS LONG: FFA 1,2,3,4. PAMELA LONGWORTH: Basketball 1, FFA 1,2,4, Cadet 4, Spanish Club 2, FHA 2,4, Health Careers Club 4, DAR Candidate 4, Office 4 52 ABOVE At senior honor night, Sharon Grimm stands between her parents as they look on. BELOW: Holly Fraser does her imitation of a blowfish. ... And The Winners Are ... Seniors were asked to list their favorite songs and movies. When it came to songs, REO Speedwagon's KEEP ON LOVING YOU was the unanimous winner, followed by BACK IN BLACK by ACDC, THE BEST OF TIMES by Styx, COCAINE by Eric Clapton, and John Lennon's WOMAN. In movies, the seniors taste leaned toward comedies, like STIR CRAZY, ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN, or 9-5. We also seemed to like horror flicks like FUNHOUSE, HALLOWEEN or CARRIE. And finally on our list came shows like KRAMER VS. KRAMER, or ORDINARY PEOPLE. Apparently, the high price of tapes, and albums and movie tickets doesn't stop seniors from buying their favorites. ROBIN LYKINS: FHA 1,2,3,4, Office 2; Cafeteria 2,3. KIMBERLY MCCORD: Wrestlerettes 1; FHA 1,2,3. RICK McCORD BOB McCOY: Cross Country 1. BECKY McCAVID: FHA 2,3. SHERYL MEEK: Gymnastics 1; FBLA 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4, Principals Advisory Comm. 4 Chairman 4, Honor Society 4, Proverbs Club 1; Office help 3,4, Annual Staff 4. SARAH MERRIMAN: FHA 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4, Comm. Orchestra 1.2.3.4, FBLA 2, Spanish Club 2,3,4 Secretary 3, Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4, Class Play 3; FEA 4; Cadet 4, Falcon Views 2; Hook's All-State Band 4, World Affairs Institute 4. JULIE MILLS: FBLA 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. BRIAN MINNICH: Student Council 2,3; YAC 3; FBLA 2.3.4 Vice-President 3 Local President 4 State President 4; French Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; FEA 4 President 4, FCA 3,4 Captain 4, Honor Society 3.4, Delegate to Hoosier Boys' State; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Tennis 2,3,4 Co-Captain 4; Golf 2,4; Chosen top 10 in Senior class 4, Typing I Cadet, DAR Good Citizen Award 4 DON MOCK GENICE MOSIER: Wrestlerettes 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2; Gymnastics 2. JOHN MOSIER: Cross Country 1,2,3,4 All-Conference 2,3,4; County Champ 2,3,4; MVR 2,3,4; 3rd Team All-State 2,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4 All-Conference 3; Sectional Champ 2,3,4 County Champ 2.3.4 Regional Champ 4 Semi-State 3,4 Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4 Sectional 1,2,3,4; School record in Mile and 1600 m.; Choir 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3. 53 ANGELA MARTIN MUNCY BRENDA BERTRAM MUNCY VICKY NEGELE RON NORTON TINA NORTON: Class Vice-President 1; FHA 1; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 2; FBLA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Health Careers 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Mardi Gras Queen Candidate 4; Homecoming Queen 4. TOM NORTON ANITA OAKES: FHA 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3; FBLA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Office Asst. 3; ICE 4. ROB O'DELL: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Woods Cadet 4; Spanish Club 3. JON PEACOCK: Football 1,2,3,4 All-Conference 4 Co-Captain 4; Wrestling 4; Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4; FBLA 4 Parly Team Treasurer 4, FCA 4. NEIL PEPERAK: Band 1,2,3,4; Hook's All-State Band 4; Class Play 3,4; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1; Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 4. 54 MARILYN PRESCOTT: FHA 1; Tennis 2. KAREN REEL BRENDA REES: Band 1,2,3,4, Musical 2,4; Choir 1,2,4; Comm. Orchestra 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 3; Stage Band 3,4. TOM RETTER CARINNA REYNOLDS: FHA 4, FBLA 1; Cheerblock 2; Art Club 4. ROSALYN DIANE RICHARDSON: FBLA 3; Cheerblock 3; Library 4. ROBIN RHOADES: Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Library 4; Office Asst. 4 ABOVE: Mitch Hyre bravely pays for a school lunch BELOW. Marc Edwards, ready to play tennis, hustles across the courts. 55 BRENOA RILEY: Art Club 4; Art Cadet 4; Art Steering Comm. 4; FBLA 2. RHONDA ROOK: FBLA 1,2,3,4 Historian 4 State Contest Typing II, Job Interview; FHA 1,2,3; Spirit Comm. 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; ICE 4, Homecoming Princess 3, Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3 Record Holder in 100m. hurdles, 800m. relay; Spanish Club 2; Choir 1,2; Musical 2; Business Cadet 4, Athletic Comm. 4, Annual Staff 4; Wrestlerettes 1,2. CONNIE RUNKLE: FEA 4, Home Ec. Cadet 4. DUANE SEARCY: FEA 4; Cadet 4, Bowling 3. JEFF SEARS: Choir 1,2,3,4, Musical 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Spanish Club 2; FFA 4. WAYNE SEBRING PHOEBE SHORT: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Comm. Orchestra 3,4; Student Council 2, Model Leg. 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, FBLA 2,3,4 Historian 3- Treasurer 4; State Chapter Treasurer 4, French Club 1,2; Wrestlerettes 2, Honor Society 3,4, Chosen top 10 in Senior Class 4, Scholastic Award 2,3; Business Cadet 4. CURTIS SHRIVER: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 3,4; Bowling 3. TIM SIMMONS: Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Musical 2,3,4. STANTON SLOAN: Art Club 4. BETH SMILEY: FHA 1,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3. DONNIE SMITH: Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 3,4, Stage Crew 1, Musical 2,3,4; School Play 3; FBLA 2, Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2,3; Spirit Comm. 3. BELOW: For the first time in three years, senior girls are beaten in the tug-of-war. OPP. PAGE: For Arbor Day, the Biology II class plants a tree. SHEILA SMITH: FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2; French Club 1. LIZ SNYDER: Student Body President 4, Student Council 2,3,4 Treasurer 3; FBLA 1,2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4 Captain 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 Undefeated Season 2, TEC Champ 3; Basketball 1; Delegate to Hoo-sier Girls' State 3; Chosen top 10 Senior 4, School Play Asst. Director 3; Spirit Comm. 3; Athletic Council 4, Hugh 0'Brian Leadership Seminar 2. NANCEY SOMMER: ICE 4. PATRICIA SPRINKLE: FHA 1,2,3; Wrestlerettes 1; Cheerblock 1. BETSY (HYRE) STEWART: Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4 Secretary 4; School Play 1,2,3,4, ICE 4; Scholarship Award 2,3. DONALD LEE STOVER: FFA 3,4, Intramurals 3,4; ICE 4. KAY SUTTON: Spanish Club 3,4, Art Club 4; Family Mgt. Cadet 4. TERRY THOMPSON TED THORNBURG: FFA 1,2,3,4 Sentinel 1 Reporter 3; Student Advisor 4; Student Council 3,4, FEA 4 Treasurer 4; Ag. Cadet 4. Perfect Attendance 1. JERRY TREAS JIM ULLOM: Football 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, Power Mechanics Cadet 4, Wrestling 1. 57 SHARON VORE: FHA 1; School Play 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4. DAVID WALL: Basketball 1,2,3,4-All-County 4-All-Conference 4; Baseball 2,3; Track 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FEA 4; Cadet 4. JAY WALKER SUSAN WARD: Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Model Leg. 3,4. GARY WHITE: Basketball 1,2,3,4; FEA 1; Library 4; Woods II Cadet 4. STEPHANIE WHITESEL: Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4-Lead 4; FHA 1; Class Secretary 2; French Club 1,2,3,4-Treasurer 3; FBLA 3,4; Spirit Comm. 3; Class Play 3; Tennis 3; Falcon Views 2; In the Spotlight Host 4. KATIE WILLIAMS: Spanish Club 2,3,4-Reporter 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. KEITH WILLIAMS: Spanish Club 2; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4. LAURA WILSON: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,4; Model Leg. 2,3,4-Comm. Chairman 4; FEA 4; FBLA 2,3,4-Reporter 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 3,4-Reporter 4; French Club 1,2,3,4-President 4; Musical 2; School Play 1,3,4; Delegate to Hoosier Girls' State 3; Richard Lugar Symposium 3; Honor Society 4; Chosen top 10 senior 4; Falcon Views 2; In the Spotlight Host 4; French Cadet 4; Hook's All-State Band 4. MURRAY WILSON: Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library 3. DAVE WOODBURY: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4. BRETT WOZNICKI: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4-All-Conference 4-County Champ 3; Honorable Mention Football 4. MARSHA YOUNGER: Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; Indiana All-State Band 3; School Play 4. 58 Class Officers Lead Juniors To Big Year The Class Officers helped pull their class together for many victories throughout this year. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Halley, sponsor; Tammy Lee, Treasurer; John Wyatt, Vice-President; Mike Richardson, President; Kim Pigg, Secretary; and Mrs. Longnecker and Mr. Snyder, sponsors. Rick Ackman Tammy Addington, Joyce Aistrop, Roger Anderson, Scott Antras, Catherine Armstrong, Ray Arrendondo, Bill Au-ker. Debbie Baker, Jeff Baldwin, Richy Bates, Lori Beilis, Robert Bennet, Donna Bosworth, Tim Bower, Linda Boxell. Tim Brown, John Brumfield, Krista Burkett, Scott Casperson, Brent Cassady, Jonna Clack, Angelica Clarkson, Dean Clevenger. Rhonda Cline, Jim Champ, Melissa Chipley, Nina Cocharan, Jonnie Collins, Remonda Collins, Jenny Cook, Bill Couch. Darlene Cox, Kathy Crowell, Mike Cummins, Mary Daly, Susan Deboy, Brenda Dull, Elaine Eley, Stacy Ellison. Michele Farlow, Lori Farmer, Penny Fields, Brian Fenton, John Franklin, Shawn Franklin, Brett Frazier, Jeff Foster. 59 Juniors Troy Foust, Jeremy Galbreath, Gina Garringer, Jerry Geeting, Tonya Gegenheimer, Sandy Grant, Jerry Hall, Kathy Hall. Alicia Harris, Lesley Hathaway, Eddie Hawes, Melissa Hawley, Mary Herold, Kim Hill, Scott Hill, Renee Hildreth Andy Holloway, Dale Hunt, Becky Howell, Shawn Franklin, Billy Hudson, Ron Huffman, Lisa James, Julie Jenkins Kevin Jones, Willy Jones, Onda Kellams, Rob Kelly, Eddie Kelsey, Karon Klem, Mark Laudenba-cher, Tammy Lee Shirley Lemons, James Lewis, Kerry Ludy, Bonnie McClish, Chris McCoy, Darla McCoy, Kim McDavid, Joe McKinley Beth McKnight, Todd McKnight, Jerry McKissick, Jeff McKissick, Jamie Manning, Darian Mallory, Regina Markley, Tessie Mason Terry Mays, Lareina Medler, Brian Meek, Herb Memerding, Bertina Mikel, Rhonda Miles, Tammi Miller, Lisa Mills Lolita Miranda, Rob Moland Jeri Moyer, Dan Osborn Glenn Osborne, Sherry Phenis ABOVE: The junior girls illustrate their enthusiasm in the tug-of-war at fun and games. Class Of ’82 Wins Spirit Stick Tom Phenis, Ray Pierce, Kim Pigg, Brian Poling, Ray Poole, Chris Prescott, Doug Prescott, Terry Pugh Mark Ramsey, Doug Retter, Mike Richardson, Rick Riley. Dwight Rines, Joy Robbins, Joy Roberts, Wanda Schott The junior year is always a challenging one, and for this year's juniors it was no exception. There was a spirit stick to be won and a princess to be chosen at homecoming, concessions to be sold at basketball games, and a prom to be put up and torn down. For the lack of profits off the concessions, the juniors resorted to selling pizza kits and having a cake walk at the S.C. carnival. For the college bound juniors, the SAT was taken over Spring break. Most juniors looked forward to next year with great expectations of being a senior, and all the privileges that go along with it. Barb Shaneyfelt, David Shannon, Jim Shepherd, Susan Shriver, Linda Shoop, Pam Simmons, Wanda Skinner MaryAnn Smith Mike Smith, Ricky Smith, Tyler Smith, Theresa Smith, Jacki Stonerock, Shane Stover, Becky Sullivan, Robin Throgmorton Darci Thornburg, Roger Trans-ure, Merrilee Treas, Danny Tucker, Danny VanNote, Bill Vore 61 Juniors Lana Vore, Lisa Wagner, Shaundra Ward. Tonya West, Bryan Whitted, Robbie Whitted. Stephanie Wicker, Mimi Williams, Mitzi Williams. Junior Wilson, Patty Wilson, Donna Winningham. Stan Winningham, Kevin Woodbury, Tanya Woolf John Wyatt, Zina Wysong ABOVE: Tim Brown shows his unique form; BELOW Mike Richardson escorts Tammy Lee during the homecoming activities; BELOW RIGHT: Andy Holloway and Jeremy Galbreath are obviously up to something. 62 — Sophomores Receive Class Jackets As tradition goes, the sophomores received their class jackets, which are black and gold, white, and black trim around the sleeves and waist, this year. But tradition didn't last as the sophomores received the booby prize at homecoming which traditionally went to freshman. Joetta Braun was chosen as their princess this year. And as the year rolled on thoughts were turned toward next year's traditions of concessions, prom, and the SAT. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Vinson, treasurer: Debra Neudecker, secretary; Wendy Prescott. Vice-President; John Toland, President; Back Row- Mrs. Benham, Miss Huber, Sponsors. Troy Abel, Martha Antonio, Jim Auker, Julie Auker, Penny Auker, John Bailey, Tim Baldridge, Matt Baldwin Mark Barron, Joy Beck, Gerry Beer, Susan Bilbrey, Jason Bisel, Debbie Bogard, Rick Bradbury, Joetta Braun Donna Brown, Jeff Brueckhei-mer, Dan Brumfield, Greg Brumley, Sandy Buckley. Anita Bunch, Mike Butler, Karen Byrd Angela Clevenger, Kenny Collins, Kirk Comer, Brenda Cox, Cindy Cox, Bill Cozart, Chris Culy, Margy Curry Kathy Deboy, Tom Dillow, Julie Dreiman, Lois Fair, Jay Fetters, Bonnie Fetzer, Steve Fields, Susie Ford Lori French, Tammy Fritz, Denise Fritzinger, Larry Garrmger, Wes Giehart, Tom Giver, Sherry Good-hew, Shawn Grubbs ■ Sophomores 63 ■------------------------------ Theresa Holcomb, Teresa Halcomb, Jim Hoffman, Lewis Hag-edorn, Dale Haney, Mark Haney, Brenda Hawley, Kevin Haworth Eva Herr, Karen Hisel, Neil Hobbs, Bev Holder, Tina Hoover, Bev Howell, Penny Hudson, Todd Hummel Eric Hyland, Aaron Hyre, Tina Jackson, Kelly Jenkins, Rob Jenkins, Curt Jones, Kathy Jones, Kelli Jones John Junco, Patti Keating, Nancy Keener, Tonya Kendall, Jay King, Andrew Lackey, Donita Leach, Marilyn Lemons Vince Lemons, Shane Lewallen, Melissa Locke, Lora Longworth, Michele Lyons, Mary Macy, Adam Manning, Shawna Marquess Stacy McCord, Erin McCoy, Kent McKissick, Wade McKnight, Wayne Meeks, Diane Meredith, Karen Midlam, Jodee Miles Steve Millares, Theresa Milligan Lois Mills, Kevin Mock Julie Monroe, Kelly Moore Rhonda Moore, Larry Moreland Ron Morris, Tracy Morrison 64 Kenny Mosier, Ron Mutch Rob Norris, Brian Norton Will Neudecker, Debra Neudecker Kent Orr, Lisa Owens Rose Peacock, Carla Peebles, Randy Phems, Matt Phillips, Ruth Poling, Lisa Poison, Tim Poole, Mike Pratt Troy Prescott, Wendy Prescott, David Rees, Jan Reynolds, Randy Rittenhouse, Patty Robbins, Dan Robinson, Ken Ross Randy Rowe, Mark Shaffer, Gayle Sears, Lowell Shaffer, Mark Shaffer, Brad Shaneyfelt, Liz Shepherd, Chris Shockley Mike Smiley, Bill Smith Naomi Spade, Dewanna Spicer Mandy Stalcup, Ruth Thornburg OPP PAGE: Vanessa Wilson is caught by surprise at a basketball game. UPPER LEFT: Joetta Braun, Homecoming princess, receives her charm. LEFT: Rick Bradbury runs in his second year of cross country. 65 Sophomores — Tim Thornburg, John Toland, Mike Toland, Ginny Towne, Rich Tucker, Rich Turner, Cindy Vance, Rich VanDuyn Julie Vinson, Krista Walker Chris Wall, Beth Walters, Angela Webb, Dennis White, Allen Williams, Andy Wilson Vanesa Wilson Charles Wolfe Dean Woodbury Doug Wright Eric Wynn Lyle Yoder Mike Young UPPER RIGHT: What are Linda Shoop and Kathy Jones looking at? LOWER RIGHT: Troy Abel illustrates the concentration one must have to type properly. 66 V Fresh Start With New Spirit The Freshmen class started out the year with a fine showing at homecoming. Not really knowing what to expect at Fun and Games, they still came through with a win on their float. At the pep session they rallied together and helped their class be one of the first freshmen classes not to win the booby prize in a long time. They have a bright future in front of them if they can keep up the spirit that they have shown this year. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Mo-sier, Secretary; Lisa Sipe, President; Missy Cline, Vice-President; Donna Cox, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gardner and Mr Fabert, Class Sponsors. Rhoda Addington, Tom Addington, Jim Alexander, Darinda Anderson, Joe Baker, Ana Barbour, Rose Barbour, Shelly Baughn Jackie Beam, David Bennett, Nancy Bennett, Rob Berry, Mitch Blansett, Kelli Bolding, Robin Bolinger Tonya Bond Curtis Bruce, Beth Bunch, Brad Burelison, Betty Cash, Tom Clark, Missy Cline, Cindy Coffey, Vince Coffman Sally Cook, Anna Couch, Donna Cox, Doug Cox, Daniel Cox, Johnny Cox, Lisa Cox, Roberta Crowell Dennis Davis, Junior Davis, Mark Day, Karen Dennis, Larry Detro, James Doughty, Monte Drake, Tammy Drake Brian Duncan, Eric Durbin, Esther Edwards, Dianne Ellison, Stephanie Farlow, Steve Farmer, Jody Fine, Adrian Foster 67 Freshmen ■' Darrell Foudray, David Fouse, Kelli Fox, Amy Frazier, Dan Fritz, Melissa Fritz, Greg Gainer, Tim Garland Leo Garza, William Gibson, Debbie Goodhew, Brenda Grant, Jenny Green, Verlin Hale, Brooks Hall, Angie Hardman Kim Harrell, Sherri Harris, Ken Hendrickson, Betsy Herrel, Mike Hess, Steve Hibbard, Lisa Hill, Todd Himes Nedra Hines, Monica Hotmire, Dan Hudson, Duane Hunt, Larry Hunt, Kevin Jacobs Kim Jarrett, Janice Jarrett Steve Jarrett Kelli Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jenetta Johnson, Tim Johnson Robin Jones, Jane Junco, Samantha Kelly Lynnette Kelsey, Karen Lacy, Jackie McCord, Brenda McCormick, Jeff McCoy, Jimmy McCoy, Krisa Manning, Lisa Marquess Cindy Miller. Jerry Miller, Mark Mills Brad Mock, Kim Mock, Shari Mock, Mark Moody Barbra Moore Danny Monroe, Tammy Mosier, Cindy Mounger, Chris Moore, Jeff Moore, John Moore, Robin Moore, Rob Nance 68 Princess Tammy Mosier Kenny Norman, Kim Norris Diana Neudecker, Scott Neude-cker Pepper Partin, Carrie Pash Ellen Peperak, Angela Pigg Lonnie Pierce, Cindy Poling, Laura Poole, Kevin Pratt, Connie Prescott, Kelly Pugh, Rich Reed, Annette Rees Marvin Ressler, Dan Reeve, Cheryl Retter, Chris Ripley, Tina Roberts, Kenny Ross, Jeff Runkle, Phillip Sapp Craig Sarna, Bob Schmidt, Danny Searcy, John Sells Mike Shannon, Mindy Shawver, Suzanne Sherwood, Ron Shoemaker Sue Ann Shoopman, Jeff Short, Lisa Short, Lisa Sipe Tim Sims, Donnie Smith, Tammy Smith, Brian Snyder Freshmen 69 Julie Snyder, Terry Sommer, Rod Spade Bob Speed, Lloyd Spencer, Steve Sterling Jerry Stewart, Mike Stillwell, Shelly Stover Angie Stuckey, Andy Sullivan, Tom Sutton Connie Taylor, Robert Thomas, Kelly Trosper David Tucker, Penny VanNote, Regina Vore Danny Waber, Kathy Wallace, Jonna Waltz Jeff Warvel, Amy Welch, Scott Welch Craig West, Terri White, Tina White Joe Whitesel, Melissa Wicker, Dan Wilson Mary Ann Wright, Nicole Wysong ABOVE: Eric Durbin plays on the junior varsity even though he's a freshman. BELOW: Johnny Cox and Lisa Short are puzzled by an English assignment. 70 Miss Huber makes math class . . . FUN7 A There are teachers who art familiar from year to year, but there are always those who are new to our school. Being a teacher involves making lesson plans, maintaining order in class, and grading papers, even on weekends. Above and beyond all that, many of the teachers get involved with the activities of the students such as being class sponsors and organization leaders. These jobs involve a lot of hard work and time. Just being a teacher isn't easy, but most teachers will testify that it brings rewards. They are asked to help out as chaperones at dances, work at ball-games, decorate halls for spirit, etc. If you notice a teacher's hair is graying, thinning, or just plain dropping out, maybe you'd better think about what they go through each day of the school year. 71 BELOW: Mr. Parker teaches his Econ. classes the very best finger exercises. RIGHT: Mrs. Jones, thoroughly excited about working coat check, anxiously awaits more visitors Looking At The Faculty FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Adams, Ron Anderson, Jackie Benham, Sanford Brueckheimer, Charles Buckley SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ivan Flaugh, Marion Gard, Elisabeth Gardner, Sonda Garner, Helen Gartley. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Hunt, Beverly Jones, Max Jones, Karen King, Pat Kna-sinski. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Parker, Lucille Parker, Bob Pollic, Polly Roberts, Kim Rosenburg FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Robert Stump, Leah Sulc, Debbie Swift, Margo Varner, Bob Wasson V 72 From A Falcon’s Eye-View FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Bush Nancy Chalfant, Gary Drill, Laren Fabert, Cris Fine SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: De-lores Halley, Phil Hawley, Wayne Hedden, Steve Howell, Becky Huber. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Longenbaugh, Nicki Long-necker, James Mock, Laura Northcutt, Bruce Oswalt. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Schafer Lowell Simmons, Walter Skinner, Keith Snyder, Shelby Spear. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melissa Wickes, Alvin Williams, Darlene Williams. ■ One of the most important changes this year was our new principal Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox was a principal for eight years at Tri County High School prior to his new position at W.C. He obtained his bachelor's Degree at Purdue University, his Master's Degree at St. Francis in Fort Wayne, and his Specialist in Education at Ball State University. The New Regime Mr. Fox brought many new ideas to the attention of the students. He would like to make foreign language a four year course and change the agriculture class so the students could gain experience by taking part in various projects. In his spare time, Mr. Fox likes to golf and do remodeling. Most of his time, however, is spent with beef cattle and 4-H work. In comparison to other schools, I feel that the students at W.C. are better behaved, friendlier, and more responsive to set directions. W.C. has a good teaching faculty that spends a lot of extra time with the students ' The overall community is conservative, which I like ... I enjoy Winchester, quoted Mr. Fox. Mr Bush enjoys reading his English book when there's nothing else to do. 73 Administration Mr. Myers, along with the school board, has brought expansion to WC. Toward the end of April, noticeable changes were taking place around the school. The serpentine wall was removed to make way for a bigger and better cafeteria. The lunches will now be prepared at the high school instead of being transported from the junior high. The industrial arts department is also growing. A new power mechanics room is being added. On the inside, the vocal classes will be held in the lecture room enabling the instrumental department to have the extra space which was needed. The total cost of these projects is $512,953. Probably one of the most talked about changes this year is the construction of a new elementary school near Deerfield. This will consolidate the students from Ridge-ville and Saratoga. The completion of the school is scheduled for the fall of 1982-1983. Mr Ron Myers, Randolph Central School Corporation Superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Leon Fetters; Keith Woodbury; Chris Talley, Secretary, Ron Myers, Superintendent; Joe Wolfe, President; Stan Hendrickson, Vice President. 74 Mr. Walter Zebrun, Assistant Superintendent of Randolph Central Schools. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Irma Wysong, Secretary. BOTTOM LEFT. Mrs. Betty Howell, Treasurer-Bookkeeper ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Reita Durbin, Secretary. The Vice-Regime The next most important change was the addition of a new vice-principal, Mr. Gibson. Mr. Gibson taught math at South Carolina, was a counselor and a physical education teacher, as well as a coach, at Martinsville, and was the Dean of Boys at Perry Meridian. He obtained his Bachelor's and Master's Degrees at Ball State University. Mr. Gibson feels that there are no extreme changes needed, but spirit and participation are lacking. He would like to see more of the students attend sports events and activities, maybe even involve the elementaries. The kids are fantastic, overall a really great group of students. The school itself has a great staff, says I Mr. Gibson. 75 The Chauffeurs The Go-Fers Behind the scenes are people seldom heard of but as important to the school as teachers and students themselves. A bus driver must get up with the roosters five days a week in order to transport students to school. The cafeteria workers are important to those who get hungry about 11:30. These women take time out from their daily schedule to come to school and prepare lunch for 650 famished students. These people definitely deserve an expression of gratitude. FIRST ROW: Bob Terrill, Art Painter Norm Alley. Randy Painter. Tim Acton, Bud Harris. SECOND ROW: Jan Crouch Richard Hiatt, Michelene Chipley, Sherman Bishop, Betty Wilson, Ar-manda Gegenheimer, Paul Joyner, Norval Harris Bob Haney, John Downs, Carlton Keys, Kenny Keys. Clark Halley. Mrs Tucker sells Little Debbie snacks from the new a la carte line. Mrs. Anderson has the interesting job in the cafeteria . . . handling the money! 76 Looking At Real People ... ? A Computer Career Robert King, a senior at WC, is well on his way to a successful career. The computer age that has affected many businesses has also affected Robert's life. Robert became interested in computers in elementary school. He began by reading articles in magazines that pertained to computer programming and furthered his knowledge by learning to operate the computer at the high school. Robert has even written some of his own computer programs and games. Robert has attended the Purdue Academic Leadership Seminar, Rose Hulman's Camp Re-tupmoc , and Ball State's Student Science Training Program. Robert's experience with a computer goes even farther than the school. He has his own computer, TRS 80, Model 1, Level 2. Robert's future goal is to design and build an entire computer system. Among some of Robert's hobbies are astronomy, band, and FBLA. He attended the FBLA State Leadership Conference at Ball State and placed first in Data Processing. Robert plans to enroll in Purdue University and major in Electronic Engineering or Computer Science. The best of luck to you, Robert! 77 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Drill and Mr. Simmons helping with the musical. ABOVE RIGHT Miss Wickes, protected by her body guards, keeps stats at a basketball game BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Williams . WC Sanitation Department? BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Buckley directs the choir at Monument Circle in Indianapolis. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Fine saying, 'Alright, you dirty rats! BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Sulc checks a slide prepared by her Biology I students RIGHT: Mr Robert Stump has taught for 23 years. N Teaching ... What A Job! If students were asked what a teacher's job involves, many would probably answer making daily lesson plans, lecturing, grading papers, and assigning homework. A teacher does spend hours doing this, but many put in almost the equivalent of time working on projects outside of their regular school day. Every year around the month of March, many of the industrial arts teachers volunteer to help build props for the musical. The English department also gets involved by helping with the dramatic part of the musical. The list of activities that a teacher participates in goes on and on. Planning for the school play, prom, being a coach, and even spending their summer working with the band or being a driver education teacher. The faculty of WC has shown devotion and dedication by participating in extracurricular activities as well as contributing to the education of the students. 79 80 ABOVE LEFT: By this smile, you can see that Mr. Anderson enjoys teaching. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Flaugh shows off his irresistible smile. BELOW: Mr. Fox and Mr. Gibson can always be found where there is food1 LEFT: Mrs. Schafer, sitting pretty, in one of her English classes. RIGHT: Is Mrs. Varner studying or really just showing off her legs? Why A Teacher? What motivates people to become teachers? Here are some actual quotes from well-known teachers at WC. Mr. Anderson: I like kids and athletics, and this is one way to work with both. I feel that education is important and this is one way that I can contribute to it. Miss Garner: I was interested in psychology, but teaching was the only major offered at the University of Alaska. Mrs. Varner: To try and make learning (especially English) more fun for students. I remember sitting in senior English class and hating every minute. I kept saying to myself 'There must be a better way!' Miss Wickes: I enjoy teaching history ancj coaching, but my three main reasons are June, July and August! 81 Industrial Arts keeps Aaron Hyre busy. LEFT Bill Clark, behaving for once, in Spanish class. RIGHT: Bill Smith works hard on an English assignment. A Falcon’s Eye-View of Change Each year students are scheduled for the same familiar courses such as math, English, history, etc. This year the Home Economics department has added a new phase to teaching. The child development classes are getting first hand experience at working with children. The students bring a young child within the age group of 1 to 5 to school three days a week. The children participate in games as well as coordinated learning. Before their day is finished, the children are treated with popcorn, Hi-C, and other goodies . Being a senior one often wonders, Where was this program fourteen years ago? 82 ABOVE LEFT: Brian Pierre Minnich giving it all he's got. ABOVE RIGHT: Christeena Bradburn is one of the many children who had fun participating in the child development class. BOTTOM LEFT: John Mosier and Jon Peacock are hard at work in speech class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Fabert and his Biology II class take time to clean out the planters in front of the school. 83 LEFT TO RIGHT Rhonda Rook, Cindy Graft, Nancy Sommer, Lorri Auker, Anita Oakes, Betsy Stewart, Kim Giver. Shelley Alexander, Jerry Fair, Jeff Sims. STANDING: Lee Stover, Royce Cole, Mark Anderson. Not pictured is Trent Durham ABOVE: Lee Stover builds a hog house at Stoneycreek Farms. RIGHT Betsy Stewart, employed at Sullivan Chalfant, performs secretarial duties WC Welcomes The ICE Program The school year of 1980-81 has indeed been a year of change. A new program, Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education (ICE), was introduced to WC. This program is composed of students studying business, agriculture, electricity, health, and apartment maintenance. Mrs. Chalfant is the sponsor of ICE and sets up the various training stations. This program enables the students to prepare for a career following high school. ICE also involves a related class which consists of working from a textbook, practice sets which correspond with each student's job, and various worksheets. The typical work schedules for the students are from 1-5, Monday through Friday. Each student earns one credit for the class and two for the hours spent on the job. The year is concluded with a banquet held for the employers to show appreciation for their participation in the ICE program. 84 ABOVE LEFT: Robert Cox is working at Cox Manufacturing, which specializes in furnace production. ABOVE RIGHT: Anita Oakes, employee of the Randolph County Hospital, is trained in office work as well as other medical duties BOTTOM LEFT:Trent Durham and his best friend Elsie? tour the field at the Stewart's farm. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Fair, on his way to becoming a plumber, is employed at Honour Plumbing. 85 New Faces At W.C. Every year there are new faces among the crowd. Two student teachers were added to the staff this year. Mrs. Spear taught business education and Miss Hoover taught physical education and health. Mrs. Jones was added to the guidance staff as a counselor. She previously was the physical education teacher at Driver Junior High School. Miss Adams was introduced to W.C. as a new special education teacher. Along with detention comes the necessity for another teacher. Mrs. Leach has filled this position. W.C. would like to welcome the new teachers and wish them the best of luck! 86 Kevin Mock exerts strength and energy as he runs for a WC victory. H € From the Falcon's view. When the last bell of the school day rings, a special group of students come to life. The athletes, carrying satchels, are getting ready for practice. As others go home to relax, these people go through strenuous practices to achieve their goal • • VICTORY! Whatever the outcome, all groups of athletes at WC are winners in their own special way They generate spirit among all the students and encourage each other to excel in competition and sportsmanship. 87 Hit ’Em With Your Best Shot The W.C. football team was lacking when it came to hitting with their best shots, but the future holds an abundance of inspiring underclassmen. This year the Falcons ended their season with a record of 2-8. The highlight of the year was defeating our rival Union City 19-14. When asked what our team thought of U.C., most of them replied, We hate 'em! Can't be anymore blunt than that, and they proved it. Why when you're having a losing season, would you want to devote your time to the team? Shawn Hunt, Jon Peacock, and Mitch Hyre, our team captains, all seemed to have the same thing to say. We were elected captains because the team thought we were leaders. Being a senior, you're expected to guide the others in sportsmanship, and hard work. Awards received: Jon Peacock-Defensive and Offensive Back and Lineman, Brett Woznicki Defensive Lineman, and Danny Tucker-Offensive Back. Falcon Football in 1981 looks hopeful! BELOW: Everett Jarrett calls the shots. ABOVE Dan Tucker gains yardage LOWER RIGHT: Falcons scalp the Indians. 88 LEFT: Senior team members being honored. LOWER LEFT: Kirk Comer looking deep. LOWER RIGHT: Eric Durbin takes care of punts and kick-offs for W.C. 89 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shawn Hunt, Brett Woznicki, Everett Jarrett, Mitch Hyre, Jim Ullom, Jon Peacock, Rob Curry. SECOND ROW: Steve Cross, Mark Shaffer, Jon Toland, Shane Lewallen, Eric Durbin, Dan Brumfield, Jim Aucker. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Bush, Coach Wayne Hedden, Dan Tucker, Mike Stilwell, Doug Wright, Troy Foust, Lowell Shaffer, Kirk Comer, Dean Woodbury, Coach Jay Myers, Coach Jeff Parker. FOURTH ROW: John Junco, Andy Holloway, Jeff Brueckheimer, Rob Norris, Rick Riley, Lewis Hagedorn, Craig West, Adam Manning. High Hopes Ahead for Victorious Freshman Team. Coach Jay Myers took on the Freshman football position this fall although he teaches in the Junior High. Last year he was the Junior High coach so this makes his second consecutive year with the same boys. Says Myers, These boys have only lost four games since they were seventh graders. They are a solid team, working with a total team effort to achieve victories. There is no one outstanding super-star to mention as the boys are evenly talented and work well as a team. Wins take all of their talents ' With this background and an '80 record of 7-2, the upcoming years will be hopefully sequel to this success story. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Hess, Brad Burelison, Steve Farmer, Rod Spade, Steve Jarrett. SECOND ROW: John Sells, Jeff Warvel, Junior Davis, Mark Moody. THIRD ROW: Coach Jay Myers, Jerry Miller Dan Waber, Craig West, Jim Alexander, Mark Day. FOURTH ROW: Mike Stilwell, Bob Speed, Andy Gibson, Todd Himes, David Tucker. Sharon Grimm: Swimming Without A Pool LOWER RIGHT: Ready, Set, Go! LEI Sharon taking a breather. ABOVE: Today Winchester, tomorrow the Oly pics. LOWER LEFT: I need air! Swimming without a pool, is it possible? It was for Sharon Grimm through long hours of hard work. Sharon sometimes got up very early for before school practices. That doesn't sound too rough, but considering that she had to drive to Muncie and back before 8:10 sounds awful strenuous. While at W.C., Sharon competed in AAU Junior Olympics placing 4th and 6th in the butterfly compeitition. Her Junior year, she placed 2nd in the sectional which qualified her for the state meet where she placed 14th. This year Sharon won top honors in the preliminary meet at the sectional. Sharon is planning on trying out for the Indiana University swim team. 91 BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Bradbury, Larry Detro, Mark Mills, Steve Millares, Todd Humel, Kevin Mock. SECOND ROW LEFT: Coach Anderson, Tyler Smith, Kevin Jones, Joe Hines, John Mosier, Chris McCoy, Don Mock. County Champs No Sweat Winning a county Championship for the fourth time seemed to be a breeze for our cross-country team. It took a lot of strenuous hours of practice, sweat, and devotion to obtain a winning record of 7-3. Ron Anderson, coach, and runner sets a brisk pace for the team to follow. By running with the boys, Coach Anderson has created an atmosphere of dedication and a spirit of winning. Mosier became the first crosscountry runner to advance to semi-state. There, he placed 17th out of 124. The close bond between the boys will be broken next year when we lose three respectable seniors. John Mosier, Joe Hines, and Don Mock will be a loss, but the upcoming talent is plentiful. TOP RIGHT: Mosier wins county for 3rd year. MIDDLE: Steve Millares takes a breather. RIGHT: The smiles of victory. FAR RIGHT: Look at that face! WC 15 Lincoln 50 WC 42 Jay County 21 Adams Central 67 WC 32 Union County 23 WC 4th Wapahani Invit. WC 18 Union City 37 WC 21 Hagerstown 36 WC 3rd Union City Inv. WC 23 South Adams 36 WC 21 Union 40 WC 1st County Meet WC 35 Centerville 24 WC 24 Northeastern 3! WC 2nd TEC WC 6th Sectional 92 Tennis Anyone? The W.C. tennis team finished with a conference record of 1 and 5, and an overall record of 1 and 11. The team just wouldn't be complete without the leadership of our four fine seniors, Brian Min-nich, Tim Hart, Marc Edwards, and Murray Wilson. Next year the team hopes to do better. There's plenty of talent to go along with our many underclassmen. Considering the season record and the large amount of underclassmen, The only way to go is up, says Skinner. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Minnich, Tim Hart, Ron Shumaker, Marc Edwards, Mark Haney, Vince Coffman, Allen Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach Skinner, Murray Wilson Andy Sullivan, Andy Wilson, Scott Neudecker, Will Neudecker. 93 The girls' golf team had a small turnout for this year. Those girls who returned were Sharon Grimm, who was low medalist for the year, and Rhonda Cline. Janice Jarrett and Jenny Green two freshmen, became part of the team. The girls ended their season with a record of 0-8. They placed 5th in the Hagerstown Invitational, and 10th in the Sectional. Small Turnout For Girls’ Golf. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Jarrett, Jenny Green, Rhonda Cline, Sharon Grimm. Boys’ Intramurals This mighty seven-man team dominated the season play this year with a 12-1 record. The captain of the 1981 winning intramurals team was Jim Woolf. The intramurals program has improved over the last couple of years. Let's support the teams by attending some of their games next year. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane White, Dale Haney, Joe Sprinkle, Jon Peacock, John Junco, Will Neudecker, John Wyatt. 94 New County Champions at WC. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Hill, Monica Hotmire, Jane Junco, JoDee Miles, Nancy Keener, Tammy Mosier, Roberta Crowell. SECOND ROW: Amy Welch, Amy Frazier, Nedra Hines, Kristi Walker, Lori Farmer, Coach Melissa Wickes FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhonda Eley, Kerri Ludy, Pam Simmons, Tammy Lee, Joy Robbins, Rhonda Miles, Gayle Sears. SECOND ROW: Coach Melissa Wickes, Liz Shepherd, Mary Macy, Elaine Eley, Lisa Owens, Kim Pigg, Holly Fraser, Coach Lucille Parker. As new county champions, the girls volleyball team showed sportsmanship and dedication throughout their long and hard, but winning season. Starting in a slump, the girls proved themselves by gaining the title of Randolph County Volleyball champs for the first time in four years. Team awards were given to Kim Pigg for good defense, Joy Robbins for her offensive ability, and Rhonda Miles for her serving skills. We regret in saying that we will be losing only one, but a fine senior, Holly Fraser. Holly was selected for the county all-star team two consecutive years. The reserve team had a fine season of 7-8. We will be looking at their talents for the years to come. 95 The 1980-81 wrestling season was very rewarding for the W.C. wrestlers. With nine seniors gone from last year's team, there were many question marks. However, the young men came through in championship fashion to contribute to the establishment of a fine tradition in wrestling at W.C. The team finished 9 and 2 overall and 5 and 1 in the TEC. In addition the wrestlers won their third Randolph County Championship in a row. Eight school records were broken by John Mosier, Rob Moland, Kevin Jones, and Mark Ramsey. John Mosier became the third W.C. wrestler in history to win a Regional Championship and also advanced to the Semi-State meet for the second year in a row. Seniors contributing to this year's success were John Mosier, Brett Woznicki, Don Mock, and Jon Peacock. In the future it looks as though this tradition of good wrestlers will hold true. Falcon Wrestlers Pin ’Em Again FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob Moland, Chris Moore, Scott Neudecker, Jim Auker, John Mosier, Rick Riley. SECOND ROW: Brook Hall, Rod Spade, Mark Shaffer, Todd Hummel, Kevin Mock, Randy Phenis. THIRD ROW: Coach Anderson, Kevin Jones, Mark Ramsey, Brett Woznicki, Don Mock, Dan Brumfield, Todd Himes, Lowell Shaffer, Asst. Coach Hedden. FOURTH ROW: Craig West, Jon Peacock, Jim Daughty, Tom Phenis, Dave Foust, Mike To-land, Rich Turner. ABOVE RIGHT: Rob Moland gets a grip on things. LOWER RIGHT: John Mosier has a way of sweeping people off their feet. 96 wc 55 Union City 18 wc 19 Wapahani wc 42 Monroe Central 29 wc 50 Eastbrook 20 wc 36 Wes-Del 31 wc 34 Northeastern 27 wc 72 Union County -1 wc 60 Lincoln 15 wc 3rd Adams Central Invit wc 49 South Adams 19 wc 1st County Trny. wc 26 Centerville 32 wc 3rd TEC Trny. wc 2nd Sectional wc 6th Regional wc 41 Hagerstown 26 LEFT: Kevin Mock causing a little pain for his opponent. ABOVE: Danny Brumfield struggles. LOWER LEFT: Captains show off their county trophy. BELOW. Who is that masked man? 97 From Bottom To Top An unexperienced varsity team had a very slow beginning. It was thought that things would just not make any improvements, but to the suprise of just about everyone, our team rocketed straight upward. They won 9 out of their last 15 games to end with a season record of 9 and 12. Not a winning record, but this evolved from an earlier season record of 0 and 6. After being rated last in the tri-eastern conference, W.C. gained the title of Co-Champs. Although they were disappointed by their defeat in the County Tourney, they gave their opponents a rough game. Let's boost our Falcons to a winning season next year, by showing them our support and team spirit. ABOVE: O'Dell up for two points. LEFT: Tom Berry is over the heads of all of his opponents. BELOW: Dave Wall sets up for a shot. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Wall, Rob O'Dell Bob Curry, Tim Brown, Tom Berry, Coach Gary Drill, Gary White, Brian Mmnich, Kirk Comer, Dan Tucker, Tim Hart. KNEELING Managers Steve Cross, Murray Wilson, and Mike Richardson. 98 ABOVE What an accomplishment! Our great Falcons were named K-9fe's team of the week. Senior members of the basketball team were honorable recipients of this award. WC 60 Monroe Central 79 WC 63 New Cadtle 100 WC 69 Muncie South 80 WC 52 South Adams 59 WC 33 Jay County 59 WC 57 Muncie North 63 WC 61 Union City 59 WC 84 Union 65 WC 68 Hagerstown 56 WC 58 Centerville 56 WC 83 Adams Central 65 WC61Yorktown 90 WC 61 Burris 60 WC 44 Union County 56 WC 60 Lincoln 52 WC 50 Northeastern 48 WC 66Knightstown 82 WC 69 Randolph Southern 76 SECTIONAL TOURNEY WC 49 Union City 47 WC 35Jay County 48 SECTIONAL SIGHTS. Sectional time came with alot of disappointments. After last year's big win, our Falcons had a great deal of pressure on their shoulders. The boys were ready, but with the competition on the floor, things were a little more competitive than were expected. With a little bad luck, the Falcons were unable to pull off a victory. The first game against Union City was won 49-47. The second game, senior Dave Wall received a hard blow to the face. In need of stitches and a little stunned, Dave was unable to give one of his better performances. We hope our Falcons can again take the Sectional title. Many valuable seniors were lost this year, but talent is upcoming in the other grades. LEFT: Tim Hart looks for an open man. RIGHT: Kirk Comer: He's up, he shoots, and it's good for the Falcons. 99 Freshman Are On Their Way Up. With alot of hard work and potentially talented, aggressive, and good shooting boys, next years B-team should make a very dominant showing. The freshman team worked well under coach Gary Kiser to gain a season record of 4-10. The record doesn't say much, but most of the games were lost by 10 points or less. This maturing team is ready to prove themselves next year. wc 35 Wapahani 57 wc 42 Richmond Dennis 48 wc 36 South Adams 19 wc 47 Jay County 56 wc 38 Delta 41 wc 68 Northeastern 48 EASTBROOK TOURNEY WC 27 Mississinewa 28 WC 43 Eastbrook 39 WC 34 Lincoln 44 WC 55 Hagerstown 58 WC 65 Centerville 32 WC 40 Union City 45 WC 42 Muncie South 45 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager Craig Sarna, Coach Gary Kiser, Manager Mark Moody SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad Burelison, David Tucker Andy Sullivan, Kevin Jacobs, Danny Waber, Bob Speed, Mike Stilwell, Don Reeves, Jim Alexander, Steve Farmer, Larry Detro, Jeff Warvel, Ron Shoemaker. Fashioning A Winning Record The B-team battled taller opponents all season, but still managed to fashion a winning record of 11 wins and 9 losses. The team was led in scoring by guard James Lewis who averaged 11 points per game. James also led the team in assists with 60 for the season. 5'11 sophomore Dean Woodbury was the teams leading rebounder with an average of 6 per game. Stan Winningham was the team's second leading rebounder at 5'8 . Danny Tucker was the teams second leading scorer with an 8 point average per game. After losing 4 of their first games, the Falcons rallied for a winning record and managed a 4-1 record against the Tri-Eastern Conference schools. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Al Williams, Eric Durbin, Rob Norris, Adam Manning, Dale Haney Dean Woodbury, Manager John Junco. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Jim Alexander, Brad Burelison, Greg Brumley, Alan Williams, Jay Fetters, James Lewis, Stan Winningham. 100 LEFT: Dean Woodbury reaches for the stars RIGHT: Stan Winningham shoots for 2 UPPER RIGHT: James Lewis leads the team in shooting UPPER LEFT An intense look from Coach Williams. wc 42 Monroe Central 33 wc 44 New Castle 50 wc 33 Muncie South 41 wc 41 South Adams 39 wc 37 Jay County 41 wc 36 Union City 28 wc 61 Union 45 wc 36 Hagerstown 41 wc 37 Centerville 35 wc 36 Adams Central 33 wc 25 Yorktown 28 wc 35 Muncie Burris 45 wc 42 Union County 34 wc 47 Lincoln 43 wc 38 Northeastern 35 wc 35 Knightstown 52 wc 38 Randolph Southern 32 101 Key Performance Highlights Year LEFT: Karen Byrd at the mat. ABOVE: Senior Gynnie Keesling does her thing BELOW: Robin Bolinger shows grace and poise on the Beam. LEFT TO RIGHT: Angie Clevenger, Karen Byrd, Gynnie Keesling, Katie Williams, Robin Bolinger, Coach Parker W.C.'s intermediate gymnastic team had an exceptional season, taking home a county championship for the first time in W.C.'s history. Above the excitement of the championship, the season record was something else to talk about. Losing only one meet the whole year was an accomplishment. The meet was lost by only .15 of one point which made the season record 8-1. Highlights in the intermediate division were Robin Bolinger's dynamic beam routine and Gynnie Keesling's lead in team point scoring. Gynnie also placed 4th in the sectional competition. Gynnie Keesling and Katie Williams are two seniors that will be missed. Gymnastics needs a much bigger turn-out for next year. 102 KNEELING: Jackie Beam, Mary Ann Wright. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Sulc, Dorinda Anderson, Margy Curry, Tracy Morrison. THIRD ROW: Stacy McCord, Diane Neudecker, Joetta Braun. ABOVE LEFT: Margy Curry struts in style. LEFT: Fine finish for Jackie Beam. ABOVE: Mary Ann Wright, cute as a button! Beginners Take Off The beginning team was led by high scorers Jackie Beam and Diane Neudecker. Above all, the team did well considering there were four freshmen and four sophomores. The season record ended with 5 wins and losses. W.C. is working with their beginning team through Mrs. Sulc, who is preparing her team for future competition. 103 The Spirit Behind the Falcons ABOVE: Karon Klem full of laughs at Sectional TOP RIGHT: Katie Williams and Rhonda Rook showing much concern for their team LOWER LEFT: Debbie Neudecker and Joetta Braurr get it together. LOWER RIGHT: The gang's all here. Contrary to popular belief, a cheerleader's job goes beyond the Friday and Saturday night ball-games. There's a lot more involved! On top of weekend games and weekly practices, there's a mountain of responsibility placed on the cheerleader's shoulders. Fixing and serving breakfast for the athletes, serving cake and icecream at every awards banquet and working long hours on posters and decorations are a few of the time consuming tasks. Keeping the crowd enthused though, is the main obligation of a cheerleader. Although the cheer-block is small, it's full of spirit, said senior Rhonda Rook. I know that I as well as the other members of the squad truly appreciated the support we got from our cheerblock. Mrs. Fine was the new sponsor this year. The girls all agreed that the new rules were tough! All in all, it got the squad in uniform style, which enabled them to catch the spirit behind the Falcons. 104 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Katie Williams, Melissa Hawley, Karon Klem, Kathy Crowell, Karen Byrd, Rhonda Rook. FRESHMAN: Lisa Sipe, Robin Bolinger, Diane Neudecker, Jackie Beam. 105 At W.C. it's not how many we won, it's how we played the game ' said senior Holly Fraser. The team record does matter, but we were proud that every game we put out 100% effort. Most of the games were lost by a very small margin of points. This can prove to be discouraging, but our girls kept their heads high and fought all the way to the finish. Mr. Howell, the coach, said this was the best quality of mental attitude that Winchester has ever had. Although a disappointing season record of 6-10, the W.C. Girls' Basketball team showed a lot of enthusiasm and spirit. Two seniors, Holly Fraser, and Rhonda Eley will be greatly missed next year. Hopefully the experience gained this year will pay off in the upcoming season. FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Hill, manager, Coach Steve Howell, Coach Melissa Wickes, Rhonda Pigg, manager. SECOND ROW: Nancy Keener, Jamie Manning, Rhonda Eley, Mary Macy, Holly Fraser, Becky Sullivan, Kim Pigg, Joy Robbins, Rhonda Miles, Tammy Lee. wc 36 Northeastern 51 wc 34 Union 18 wc 45 Adams Central 44 Wc 39 Wapahani 65 wc 33 Richmond 47 wc 26 Muncie South 36 wc 41 Lincoln 44 wc 49 Centerville 34 wc 65 Hagerstown 31 wc 56 Union City 38 wc 44 Ran. Southern 55 wc 55 Union County 57 wc 44 Ran. Southern 45 wc 31 Jay County 55 wc 50 Union City 33 wc 37 Monroe Central 49 The B-team basketball team had a good group of freshmen who at one time or another during the season were in a starting position. Gayle Sears received the FIRST ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nedra Hines, Missy Shawver, Jane Junco, Tammy Mossier, Missy Cline. SECOND ROW: Kim Hill, Angie Pigg, Amy Welch, Lisa Sipe, Mary Macy, Gayle Sears, Coach Melissa Wickes. mental attitude award and had the highest free throw percentage of the group. Jane Junco led in assists, Missy Cline led in rebounds, and Nedra Hines led the freshmen will undoubtedly make Winchester a sectional and regional contender in the upcoming years. They have the speed and the height to be very competitive if they so desire. team in total points. This group of 107 Men’s Relay Team Wins Big ABOVE: Tim Brown was a vital member on the boy's relay team. RIGHT: Tim Hart performed well in long jump this season. The Men's track 1600 meter relay team consisting of Dave Wall, Jon Peacock, Tim Brown, and John Mo-sier won the Tri-Eastern conference championship as well as the Quad Conference championship where they set a new school record of 3:33.2. The relay team placed second in the Muncie sectional which qualified them to participate in the Fort Wayne regional. The Men's track team as a whole finished with a 5-3 dual meet season record. For the fourth year in a row the team won the Randolph County meet and this year finished third in the T.E.C. School records were set by John Mosier in the 1600 meter run (4:32.5) and in the 3200 meter run (10:07.2). Jon Peacock led the team in total points and the team awarded the Mental Attitude award to John Mosier. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Junco, Jim Shepherd, Steven Millares, Dave Wall, Tim Hart, Rob O'Dell, Tyler Smith, Mike Smiley. SECOND ROW: Coach Williams, John Mosier, Dean Woodbury, Jon Peacock, Tim Brown, Chris McCoy, Rick Bradbury, Assist. Coach Simmons. 108 ABOVE LEFT: Dave Wall broke two school records with 4 09 seconds in the 300 meter low hurdles and 16:58 seconds in the 110 meter high hurdles. ABOVE: Jon Peacock was Conference champ in the Shot Put. BELOW LEFT: Junior Jim Shepherd will return next year for the Falcons. BELOW: Rob O'Dell as a senior specialized in the shot put event. WC 69 Union County WC 88 Cambridge City Adams Central Meet WC 79 Hagerstown Blackford Invitnl. WC 67 Northeastern Randolph County Meet WC 38 Centerville WC 59 Union City Connersville Invitnal. T.E.C. Meet Muncie Sectional Fort Wayne Regional 58 49 2nd 48 I- 68 6th 4th 9th 8th 109 Hard Work Pays Off The hard work and long practices finally paid off for the Girls track team. The girls had set five new records as the season came to a close. New record holders are Missy Cline, 100-meter hurdles; Mary Daly, discus and shot put; Rhonda Eley, Kim Pigg, Rhonda Miles, and Terri White, 1600-meter relay; Missy Cline, Stephanie Wicker, Kim Pigg and Mary Macy, 400-meter relay team. The girls placed second in the County Tournament, and third in the T.E.C. Rhonda Eley won the Mental Attitude Award along with being named captain of the team. Rhonda is the only senior, and will be missed in the upcoming year. ABOVE: Mary Macy and Rhonda Eley have a good hand off in the 800 meter relay. LEFT: Mary Daly gets ready to put the shot. BELOW: Rhonda Miles heads to the finish. BOTTOM: Terry White is up and over the hurdles. 110 ABOVE: Stephanie Wicker captures a first place in the 200-meter dash. UPPER RIGHT: Elaine Eley and Amy Welch oversee the discus competition. LOWER RIGHT: Mary Macy finishes strong in the 400-meter relay team. WC 58 Union County 47 WC 52 Hagerstown 53 WC 71 Lincoln 34 WC 45 Jay County 60 WC 65 Northeastern 50 WC 52 Union City 53 WC 55 Monroe Central 50 WC 34 Blue River 71 WC 48 Centerville 57 WC 75 Union 30 WC 90 Randolph Southern 25 WC 75 Cowan 30 WC 71 Monroe Central 34 14- LEFT TO RIGHT: Rogena Bousman, Assistant Coach, Rhonda Eley, Stephanie Wicker, Jody Miles; Melissa Wicker; Missy Cline, Angie Clevenger; Gayle Sears. SECOND ROW Rhonda Miles; Terry White; Mary Daly; Kim Pigg, Mary Macy; Elaine Eley Amy Welch; Lisa Sipe, Coach Wickes. Ill Golfers Gradually Gain The Boy's Golf team had a slow year finishing with a 3-7 record. But as the year progressed our boys improved until finally they come in sixth in the T.E.C., second in the Randolph County Meet, and eighth out of seventeen in the sectional. As an individual, Scott Cas-person, did well coming in first at the County tourney and being named to the all-conference team. Hopefully with a summer to polish their golf our team will return winners for the next season. LEFT: Scott Casperson gained more experience this year and will return next year. Congratulations for his first place in the County tournament. ABOVE: Keith Williams will return as well to be the line-up next Spring 112 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Shoemaker, Mark Mills, Rob Norris, Keith Williams. SECOND ROW: Coach Howell, Marc Edwards, Scott Casperson, Tom Berry, Terry Alfrey, Brian Min-nich. ABOVE: Joy Robbins looks to have been double-crossed by the tennis ball. BELOW: Becky Sullivan awaits the tennis volley. Tennis Evens Out Girls tennis finishes out with a 5-5 record and in the T.E.C. came out 3-3. Liz Snyder, a most valuable tennis player, completes her high school career with an 8-2 record and walks away with the number one single's crown in the T.E.C. She hopes to pursue her tennis by playing for Ball State next year. Sharon Grimm also ends her career with a 1-1 singles record. And in doubles with Tammy Lee, Sharon has a 3-4 record. Mrs. Kiser has made a fine coach for our girls tennis. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Neudecker, Kim Harrell. Angie Stuckey. Diana Neudecker, Lolita Miranda, Jamie Manning, Lori Farmer, Tammy Lee. SECOND ROW: Coach Kiser, Naomi Spade, Liz Snyder, Joy Robbins, Patty Robbins. Brenda Cox, Sharon Grimm, Becky Sullivan, Coach Hoover. 113 Team Boasts Balanced Men The 1981 season record ended at 12-10. Mr. Bush agreed that this year's team was well-balanced in talent as well as the numbers from each class represented on the team. This year three Freshmen played varsity with one Freshman, Eric Durbin, pitching a no-hit, no run game against Blue River. Team players making All-Conference were Kirk Comer, pitcher; Andy Holloway and Eric Durbin as outfielders. By team vote and stats the following were voted most outstanding in their positions: Andy Holloway, Outfielder; Shawn Hunt, Infielder; Neil Hobbs, leading hitter; and Kirk Comer, pitcher. ABOVE: Baseball's Bill Bush lines up for the game. Mr Bush will be devoting his total coaching talents to this sport next year. LOWER LEFT: Kirk Comer lets loose of a fast one which earned him best pitcher of the year. LOWER RIGHT: Shawn Hunt, All-Conference, eyes each pitch. 114 ABOVE: Dave Woodbury, better known as Woody, models his baseball apparel which is what the best dressed catcher will be wearing. RIGHT: Neil Hobbs the team's leading hitter with a 430 series this year waits anxiously for the next play. WC 0 South Adams 12 WC 3 Jay County 10 WC 10 Union County 2 WC 11 Union City 7 WC 11 Muncie Central 10 WC 13 Adams Central 8 WC 19 Hagerstown 6 WC 8 Cambridge City 5 WC 7 Cowan 6 WC 368 Muncie South 326 WC 183 Union City 228 WC 379 Muncie North 320 WC 190 Lincoln 173 WC 374 Muncie Central 341 Richmond Invitnl. 9th WC 181 Hagerstown 185 WC 364 Yorktown 312 WC 177 Centerville 165 WC 193 Union County 171 WC 178 Randolph Southern 179 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rob O'Dell, Mitch Hyre, Steve Jarrett, Royce Cole, Troy Fouse, Mark Haney, Shawn Hunt. SECOND ROW: Coach Bush, Rob Curry, Kirk Comer, Dave Woodbury, Andy Holloway, Neil Hobbs, Mike Richardson, Eric Durbin. 115 Being a coach involves a lot more than after-school practices. Hard work and dedication makes our W.C. teams excel. Each coach has his individual style and methods to get the best from his team. So let's salute them and say Hats Off to You . 116 The famous Soldiers and Sailors Monument in front of the Courthouse is the second tallest in Indiana C © in ill u n y Without the members of the community, many things at WC would not be possible. These people buy ads to help support various organizations. They sell tickets for raffles, ballgames, and choral productions. Merchants make donations to the school functions. Many businesses allow the classes or clubs to put up displays or posters to announce the activities of the school. Many students probably take these things for granted, but without the merchants of the community our school would not be complete. The Falcons take their Hats Off to the community! 117 CD t the turn of the century, Chet Overmyer started as a mould maker fht First addition to unginal plant . . . 1923 I Chet Overmyer, Sr to 1933 ru Mil apvv A i'AS r n! I Wt„lr serving His apprenticeship with the old .W-« • • Flint and Sorth Baltimore Class Company and the Koeppen Mould Works. Mr Otirmyer likt't! his work so well, and had such complete faith in its future, he chose it for his life vocation With this ambition firmly established in his mind, thr next decode found him rmploynl as a boss mould maker in scieral glass factories, gaining a thorough knouleilgr nf the moult! (making business Thus, hr became fully qualifietl in skill and experience, and he already pannessed the pioneering spirit that v moved him to start his nun com any he Overmyer Mould Company had its beginning in 1920 West Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5411 Scott and Edna Hawkins HAWKINS APPLIANCE-RADIO SHACK New Store Location 228 N. Columbia Ph: 964-5220 Union City, IN. Anchor Hocking Congratulations and best wishes in your future to the graduating class of 1981 from Anchor Hocking corporation. In 1981 Anchor Hocking will be celebrating its 50th Anniversary in Winchester, Indiana. Like no other bank, Peoples Loan Trust Company has marked off FIVE locations from which to serve Randolph Countians with full banking services, including farm management counsel, competent trust service, checking, loans, and savings programs. There's a difference in banks, and the difference is in your favor at Peoples Loan Trust Company! Peoples Loan Trust Company We’ve made our mark on Randolph County FDIC 5 Locations Winchester—Farmland—Modoc— Ridgeville RICKERT IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. John Deere Sales Service 120 R.J. WEBB SON JEWELERS Three Generations of Jewelers Since 1929 Jewelers by Birth, Quality by Tradition Finest Craftsmen in Watch Jewelry Repair Designing Making Fine Jewelry Custom Made—Class Rings 115 S. Main St., Winchester, IN., Ph: 584-5171 FINE DIAMONDS ARE SOLD BY A DIAMOND MAN All Of Us At McDonald's Would Like To Congratulate All The 1981 Seniors 121 ARMSTRONG MOULD, INC. P.O. Box 108 Winchester, IN. 47394 “If Better Moulds Are Built, Armstrong Will Build 'em.” Mrs. Barbara Crawford and daughter, Jane Beaty, will provide repair services and complete jewelry, diamond and gift items. CRAWFORDS JEWELRY Ph:584-9851 South Side of Square Winchester, IN. Class Rings Jewelry for All County Schools 122 KEEVER STUDIO 110 N. MAIN FARMLAND, IN. 47340 Ph: 468-7801 “Thank you, Mr. Keever, for all the photographic assistance you have given us this year . . . The 1981 Golden Era Staff COX MANUFACTURING CO., INC. FURNACES BURNERS 108 W. Second St. RIDGEVILLE, IN. 47380 Ph: 857-2591 123 MORRISSEY'S SHOE STORE FAYE S. FISHER REALTOR-AUCTIONEER HELEN SNYDER ASSOCIATE REALTOR East Side of Square Winchester, IN. PH: 584-4571 105 South Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-3481 GEYER-CHEVROLET-OLDS. INC. 210 N. Main Winchester, IN. 47394 The Thrifty Buyer Buys From Geyer. ''Compliments, Your Decorating Center SIPE and WEST Paint Wallcoverings Bill Peggy West, Owners Ph: 584-3151 112 Washington St. Winchester, IN. 47394 124 v � DEL NOR LANES KLEM'S DEL-NOR LANES OVERMYER FURNITURE, INC. Bowl For Fun 132 N. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 St. Road 32 East Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-7891 The Pub 849 N. Main Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-9950 PONTIAC Owner: Mr. David Puckett Grimm Pontian-Buick-GMC 636 South Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 125 WINCHESTER LUMBER COMPANY 225 W. North Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-2898 DSupply 100 W. Washington Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-7776 Best Wishes Class of '81 Dr. Mrs. D.C. Lind St. Rd. 32 East Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-4401 Kuanue J Paints Inc. Meek Painting 221 So. Meridian Junior Meek Winchester, IN. 47394 Paint—Wallcovering Ph: 584-2651 Contracting Paint is Our Business-Service Our Pleasure Ic1 3 GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. U.S. Highway 27 Greenville Pike Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5101 N.W. Walters, D.D.S. 108 Hospital Drive Winchester, IN. 47394 126 RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK Since 1865 The Sports Center Downtown Winchester iitlCPenney The Sporting Goods Service 108 South Meridian Street Winchester, IN. Owners: Mr. Mrs. Dennis Streeter Good luck to the Senior Class of '81 127 209 S. Main St. Ph: 584-2291 Mutual Loan and Finance, Inc. Loans—Insurance—Financing Winchester, IN. 300 MARTIN STREET MJL BROS. INC. WINCHESTER. INDIANA 47394 Serving the Needs of tin-Class Container Indus!r Serving the Needs of the Glass Container Industry If It's A—Loan—Financing—Insurance, See Us. HELMS MEAT MARKET Winchester, East Side of Square Ph: 584-2731 Winchester, IN. Elegant Portra S. Weddings CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Jet.3641, Modoc, IN 853-5013 128 McHOLLAND TELEVISION APPLIANCES Bob McHolland—Technician Greenville U.S. 27 South Ph: 584-9291 The only authorized RCA—Whirlpool dealer in Randolph County McCOY'S GROCERY 327 Short St. WINCHESTER, INDIANA ROY McKIBBON, OWNER STAGGS CARPETS FURNITURE SEE OUR OWN SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME 118 North Main in Winchester Ph: 584-8052 HILE'S TRUE VALUE West Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-0241 Complete line of plumbing, electric, hardware, paint, tools, sundries (housewares, gift ware) 129 WHITESEL CLEANERS JUNIOR TOWN 801 South Main St. Winchester, IN. 113 W. Franklin St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-8701 Ph: 584-6581 1 TOTS 'N TEENS Member of International Fabricare We Congratulate the Class of '81 Honour Plumbing Shop LOBD01-M iimiuiG con™ Plumbing and Heating ! Rear 222 So. Meridian St. Ph: 584-2241 Winchester, IN. Owner—Joe Brown P.O. Box 448 State Road 32W Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1501 Compliments of Tipple's Ace Hardware and Hardware Shop South Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5343 a uflb- BOB'S MEN'S WEAR North Side of Square Winchester, IN. 130 Winchester Area Family YMCA For Family Type Movies 700 Western Ave. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-YMCA We offer a variety of programs for the entire family Visit the AIRLINE AUTO THEATRE 3 Miles East of Winchester ON STATE ROAD 32 E Ph: 584-2545 ZICHT'S GREENHOUSE Winchester News Agency 208 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-5301 Ph: 584-2531 701 Huntsville Road Winchester, IN. Newspapers Magazines, Snack Bar, Bus Stop Owners—John Jo Gray OVERPASS MOTEL STATE ROAD 32 27 WINCHESTER IN. Ph: 584-8281 Owners: Mr. Mrs. Gary Wills Ph. 857-2275 and 584-3561 Owners: Kenny and Doris Girton 131 SHAIR'S HOUSE OF BEAUTE Ph: 584-5488 106 W. Washington Winchester, IN. tK a £ ff) r REAL ESTATE BROKER AUC HONEER JTjTfn Specialists' PH. (317)584-1232- KEYS INSURANCE AGENCY 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET 'WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 Ph: 584-1121 n Terri's Fabric Frills 115 South Main St. The Complete Line Of Fashion Fabrics and Accessories JO'S FIRST IN FASHION 107 W. Franklin Winchester, IN. CHARLIE'S TEXACO COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 303 Washington St. Winchester, IN. The Cove Family Dining Banquet Room Available 600 N. Union COMPLIMENTS OF A.T. ENGLE AND SONS Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-6026 Winchester, IN. Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY Fashion Beauty Shop 117 N. Main Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-7601 205V2 West Franklin Ph: 584-0701 FLATTER SHELL SERVICE Tires—Batteries—Accessories U-Haul Rentals 812 N. Main, Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-3371 Carpenter Auto Supply, Inc. 127 N. Main St., Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1601 Auto Parts Accessories Penzoil Motor Oil Small Engines Parts 132 SARATOGA STATE BANK WARD AGENCY INSURANCE Saratoga, IN. 1904-1981 77 years service Ph: 584-1231 Winchester, IN. iZK. G. 3). 'SMa’itzell OPTOMETRIST OAKES AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONE 106 HOSPITAL DRIVE 584-6741 WINCHESTER. INDIANA 47394 Main St. Saratoga, IN. 47382 FRED ARMSTRONG ASSOCIATES IVAN THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE-REALTORS PARKER CITY-WINCHESTER Ph: 468-7070 (Parker City) 584-7031 (Winchester) Serving You Is Our Business Ph: 584-1102 120 N. Main, Winchester, IN. YE OLDE CRAFT SHOPPE ARTS-CRAFTS-HOBBY-CAKE CANDY SUPPLIES 115 W. Franklin (Boston Store Basement) WINCHESTER,IN. 47394 SHORT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC. 228 W. Franklin St. WINCHESTER,IN. 47394 Wholesale Ph: 584-6211 WAYNE , , . WARREN HOGG |-jair HOGG CrafterS CREATIVE HAIR SHAPES FOR HIM HER 131 N. MERIDIAN — WINCHESTER ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE CLOSED MONDAYS 584-HAIR (4247) HINKLE'S CAFE and PARTY HOUSE, INC. Ph: 584-3344 Saratoga, IN. June and Roger Hinkle Compliments of REED'S HARDWARE North Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-1751 Cromer Insurance Service Mutual Insurance for ALL YOUR NEEDS Saratoga, IN. Ph: 584-2281 133 Stewarts Sunoco Service Ph: 584-2791 210 N. Main St., Winchester Tires, Batteries, Greasing, Accessories KEENERS SPORTING GOODS LAWN-BOY MOWERS SPORTING GOODS Winchester, IN. By the Fire Station Ph: 584-7141 REEVE'S CAFE OVERMVER VETERINARY CLINIC 230 N. Main St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-9960 R.R. 4, Union City Pike WINCHESTER,IN. 47394 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '81 FROM THE STAFF OF P. STEVEN WELCH, D.D.S. 310 S. OAK ST. WINCHESTER,IN. 47394 GIRTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Ph: (317) 584-7201 Ph: (317) 584-7256 STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EQUIPMENT AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 129-133 N. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 M RECOMMEND GULLEY FORD LINCOLN —M ERCU RY- 118 E. 3rd St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-7501 Pittsburgh Paukts Ridgeville Building Supply Dave Hoover OWNER 206 S WALNUT ST. RIDGEVILLE. IN 47380 PHONE 857-2211 HINSHAW BUILDING SERVICE, INC. Winchester Furniture Showroom, Inc. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-2381 584-2373 P.O. Box 221 Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1270 STATE FARM INSURANCE 112 N. Main St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-4013 THARP'S STANDARD Ph: 857-8911 304 S. Walnut, Ridgeville, IN. Tires, Batteries, and Tune-up Brakes and Accessories 134 BROWNE WAREHOUSE INC. Seed, Chemicals, Fertilizer, Custom Spraying and Spreading GLENNA'S HAIR DESIGNERS DONAL D. BROWNE 225 WEST ORANGE ST. WINCHESTER,IN. 47394 Ph: 584-7281 110 EAST FRANKLIN ST. WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 estern ut associate store the. family St ie- Sharon's Pet Grooming Personal Pet Care 729 W. Washington Hair For The Entire Family 208 S. Main Winchester Ph: 584-5191 West Side Service Bob Fleming—John Grubbs 625 W. Washington Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-8091 Winchester, IN. WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 CHICKEN SHACK KING AGENCY INSURANCE 626 E. Washington Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-0111 Insurance Professionals 103 South Main Winchester, IN. PEACOCK AGENCY INC. GOODYEAR WALTERS TIRE CENTER 630 E. Washington Winchester, IN. 47394 We appreciate our customers Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-4811 AND LAY INSURANCE AGENCY Ridgeville, IN. Ph: 584-2133 The China Shop 113 South Main St. Winchester, IN. ALDAN NEWMAN Phone 3 4-9687 Branch Manager Artist—Roy Meek Ph: 584-1357 WINCHESTER BRANCH 637 Eoit Woihington 135 HAINES REXALL DRUGS 101 N. Meridian Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1461 Where Customers Send Their Friends 301 West South St. Winchester, IN. 47394 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open 7:00 a.m. Monday til Midnight Saturday Closed Sunday Going Shopping? Minnich's MOTION MACHINES 219 S. Meridian St. Winchester, IN. 47394 GLENN JEANNE MINNICH Ph: 584-4896 COURTESY COFFEE SHOP HOME OF FINE FOOD 202 S. Meridian St. Winchester, IN. HOOSIER WATER CO., INC. Call Sears Instead of a Sitter Catalog P.O. BOX 272 WINCHESTER, IN. 47394 136 INDEX FRESHMEN Lee Garza 68 Pepper Partin 69 Amy Welch 70 William Gibson 68 Carrie Pash 69 Scott Welch 70 Rhoda Addington 67 Debbie Goodhew 68 Ellen Peperak 69 Craig West 70 Tom Addington 67 Brenda Grant 68 Angela Pigg 69 Terri White 70 Jim Alexander 67 Jenny Greene 68 Lonnie Pierce 69 Tina White 70 Darinda Anderson 67 Verlin Hale 68 Cindy Poling 69 Joe Whitesel 70 Joe Baker 67 Brooks Hall 68 Kevin Pratt 69 Melissa Wicker 70 Ana Barbour 67 Angie Hardman 68 Connie Prescott 69 Dan Wilson 70 Rose Barbour 67 Kim Harrell 68 Kelly Pugh 69 Mary Ann Wright 70 Shelly Baughn 67 Sherri Harris 68 Rich Reed 69 Nicole Wysong 70 Jackie Beam 67 Ken Hendrickson 68 Annette Rees 69 David Bennett 67 Betsy Herrel 68 Marvin Ressler 69 SOPHOMORES Nancy Bennett 67 Mike Hess 68 Dan Reeve 69 Mitch Blansett 67 Steve Hibbard 68 Cxeryl Retter 69 Troy Abel 63 Kelli Bolding 67 Lisa Hill 68 Chris Ripley 69 Martha Antonio 63 Robin Bolinger 67 Todd Himes 68 Tina Roberts 69 Jim Auker 63 Tonya Bond 67 Nedra Hines 68 Kenny Ross 69 Julie Auker 63 Curtis Bruce 67 Monica Hotmire 68 Jeff Runckle 69 Penny Auker 63 Beth Bunch 67 Dan Hudson 68 Phillip Sapp 69 John Bailey 63 Brad Burelison 67 Duane Hunt 68 Craig Sarna 69 Tim Baldridge 63 Betty Cash 67 Larry Hunt 68 Bob Schmidt 69 Matt Baldwin 63 Tom Clark 67 Kevin Jacobs 68 Danny Searcy 69 Mark Barron 63 Missy Cline 67 Kim Jarrett 68 John Sells 69 Joy Beck 63 Cindy Coffey 67 Janice Jarrett 68 Mike Shannon 69 Gerry Beer 63 Vince Coffman 67 Steve Jarrett 68 Mindy Shawver 69 Rob Berry 67 Sally Cook 67 Kelli Johnson 68 Suzanne Sherwood 69 Susan Bilbrey 63 Anna Couch 67 Jennifer Johnson 68 Ron Shoemaker 69 Jason Bisel 63 Donna Cox 67 Jenetta Johnson 68 Sue Ann Shoopman 69 Debbie Bogard 63 Doug Cox 67 Tim Johnson 68 Jeff Short 69 Rick Bradbury 63 Daniel Cox 67 Robin Jones 68 Lisa Short 69 Joetta Braun 63 Johnny Cox 67 Jane Junco 68 Lisa Sipe 69 Donna Brown 63 Lisa Cox 67 Samantha Kelly 68 Tim Sims 69 Jeff Brueckheimer 63 Roberta Crowell 67 Lynnette Kelsey 68 Donnie Smith 69 Dan Brumfield 63 Dennis Davis 67 Karen Lacy 68 Tammy Smith 69 Greg Brumley 63 Junior Davis 67 Jackie McCord 68 Brian Snyder 69 Sandy Buckley 63 Mark Day 67 Brenda McCormick 68 Julie Snyder 70 Anita Bunch 63 Karen Dennis 67 Jimmy McCoy 68 Terry Sommer 70 Mike Butler 63 Larry Detro 67 Krisa Manning 68 Rod Spade 70 Karen Byrd 63 James Doughty 67 Lisa Marquess 68 Bob Speed 70 Angela Clevenger 63 Monte Drake 67 Cindy Miller 68 Lloyd Spencer 70 Kenny Collins 63 Tammy Drake 67 Jerry Miller 68 Steve Sterling 70 Kirk Comer 63 Brian Duncan 67 Mark Mills 68 Jerry Stewart 70 Brenda Cox 63 Eric Durbin 67 Brad Mock 68 Mike Stilwell 70 Cindy Cox 63 Esther Edwards 67 Shari Mock 68 Shelly Stover 70 Bill Cozart 63 Dianne Ellison 67 Mark Moody 68 Angie Stuckey 70 Chris Culy 63 Stephanie Farlow 67 Danny Monroe 68 Andy Sullivan 70 Margy Curry 63 Steve Farmer 67 Tammy Mosier 68 Tom Sutton 70 Kathy Deboy 63 Jody Fine 67 Cindy Mounger 68 Connie Taylor 70 Tom Dillow 63 Adrian Foster 67 Chris Moore 68 Robert Thomas 70 Julie Dreiman 63 Darrell Foudray 68 Jeff Moore 68 Kelly Trosper 70 Lois Fair 63 David Fouse 68 John Moore 68 David Tucker 70 Jay Fetters 63 Kelli Fox 68 Robin Moore 68 Penny VanNote 70 Bonnie Fetzer 63 Amy Frazier 68 Rob Nance 68 Regina Vore 70 Steve Fields 63 Dan Fritz 68 Kenny Norman 69 Danny Waber 70 Susie Ford 63 Melissa Fritz 68 Kim Norris 69 Kathy Wallace 70 Lori French 63 Greg Gainer 68 Diana Neudecker 69 Jonna Waltz 70 Tammy Fritz 63 Tim Garland 68 Scott Neudecker 69 Jeff Warvel 70 Denise Fritzinger 63 137 Larry Garringer 63 Wes Gierhart 63 Tom Giver 63 Sherry Goodhew 63 Shawn Grubbs 63 Theresa Holcomb 64 Teresa Halcomb 64 Jim Hoffman 64 Lewis Hagedorn 64 Dale Haney 64 Mark Haney 64 Brenda Hawley 64 Kevin Haworth 64 Eva Herr 64 Karen Hisel 64 Neil Hos 64 Bev Holder 64 Tina Hoover 64 Bev Howell 64 Penny Hudson 64 Todd Hummel 64 Eric Hyland 64 Aaron Hyre 64 Tina Jackson 64 Kelly Jenkins 64 Rob Jenkins 64 Curt Jones 64 Kathy Jones 64 Kelli Jones 64 John Junco 64 Patti Keating 64 Nancy Keener 64 Tonya Kendall 64 Jay King 64 Andrew Lackey 64 Donita Leach 64 Marilyn Lemons 64 Vince Lemons 64 Shane Lewallen 64 Melissa Locke 64 Lora Longworth 64 Michele Lyons 64 Mary Macy 64 Adam Manning 64 Shawna Marquess 64 Stacy McCord 64 Erin McCoy 64 Jeff McCoy 68 Kent McKissick 64 Wade McKnight 64 Wayne Meeks 64 Diane Meredith 64 Karen Midlam 64 Jodee Miles 64 Steve Millares 64 Theresa Milligan 64 Lois Mills 64 Kevin Mock 64 Julie Monroe 64 Kelly Moore 64 Rhonda Moore 64 Larry Moreland 64 Ron Morris 64 Tracy Morrison 64 Kenny Mosier 65 Randy Mutch 65 Rob Norris 65 Brian Norton 65 Will Neudecker 65 Debra Neudecker 65 Kent Orr 65 Lisa Owens 65 Rose Peacock 65 Carla Peebles 65 Randy Phenis 65 Matt Phillips 65 Ruth Poling 65 Lisa Poison 65 Tim Poole 65 Mike Pratt 65 Troy Prescott 65 Wendy Prescott 65 David Rees 65 Jan Reynolds 65 Randy Rittenhouse 65 Patty Robbins 65 Dan Robinson 65 Ken Ross 65 Randy Rowe 65 Mark Shaffer 65 Gayle Sears 65 Lowell Shaffer 65 Mark Shaffer 65 Brad Shaneyfelt 65 Liz Shepherd 65 Chris Shockley 65 Mike Smiley 65 Bill Smith 65 Naomi Spade 65 Dewanna Spicer 65 Mandy Stalcup 65 Ruth Thornburg 65 Tim Thornburg 66 John Toland 66 Mike Toland 66 Ginny Towne 66 Rich Tucker 66 Rich Turner 66 Cindy Vance 66 Rick VanDuyn 66 Julie Vinson 66 Krista Walker 66 Chris Wall 66 Beth Walters 66 Angela Webb 66 Dennis White 66 Allen Williams 66 Andy Wilson 66 Vanessa Wilson 66 Charles Wolfe 66 Dean Woodbury 66 Doug Wright 66 Eric Wynn 66 Lyle Yoder 66 Mike Young 66 JUNIORS Rick Ackman 59 Tammy Addington 59 Joyce Aistrop 59 Roger Anderson 59 Scott Antras 59 Catherine Armstrong 59 Ray Arrendondo 59 Bill Auker 59 Debbie Baker 59 Jeff Baldwin 59 Rick Bates 59 Lori Beilis 59 Robert Bennet 59 Donna Bosworth 59 Tim Bower 59 Linda Boxell 59 Tim Brown 59 John Brumfield 59 Krista Burkett 59 Scott Casperson 59 Brent Cassady 59 Jonna Clack 59 Angelica Clarkson 59 Dean Clevenger 59 Rhonda Cline 59 Jim Champ 59 Melissa Chipley 59 Nina Cochran 59 Jonnie Collins 59 Remonda Collins 59 Jenny Cook 59 Bill Couch 59 Darlene Cox 59 Kathy Crowell 59 Mike Cummins 59 Mary Daly 59 Susan Deboy 59 Brenda Dull 59 Elaine Eley 59 Stacy Ellison 59 Michele Farlow 59 Lori Farmer 59 Penny Fields 59 Brian Fenton 59 John Franklin 59 Shawn Franklin 59, 60 Brett Frazier 59 Jeff Foster 59 Troy Foust 60 Jeremy Galbreath 60 Gina Garringer 60 Jerry Geeting 60 Tonya Gegenheimer 60 Sandy Grant 60 Jerry Hall 60 Kathy Hall 60 Alicia Harris 60 Lesley Hathaway 60 Eddie Hawes 60 Melissa Hawley 60 Mary Herold 60 Kim Hill 60 Scott Hill 60 Renee Hildreth 60 Andy Holloway 60 Becky Howell 60 Dale Hunt 60 Billy Hudson 60 Ron Huffman 60 Lisa James 60 Julie Jenkins 60 Kevin Jones 60 Willy Jones 60 Onda Kellams 60 Rob Kelly 60 Eddie Kelsey 60 Karon Klem 60 Mark Laudenbacher 60 Tammy Lee 60 Shirley Lemons 60 James Lewis 60 Kerry Lucy 60 Bonnie McClish 60 Chris McCoy 60 Darla McCoy 60 Kim McDavid 60 Joe McKinley 60 Beth McKnight 60 Todd McKnight 60 Jerry McKissick 60 Jeff McKissick 60 Jamie Manning 60 Darian Mallory 60 Regina Markley 60 Tessie Mason 60 Terry Mays 60 Lareina Medler 60 Brian Meek 60 Herb Meinerding 60 Bertina Mikel 60 138 Rhonda Miles 60 Tammi Miller 60 Lisa Mills 60 Lolita Miranda 60 Kim Mock 68 Rob Moland 60 Barbara Moore 68 Jeri Moyer 60 Dan Osborn 60 Glenn Osborne 60 Sherry Phenis 60 Tom Phenis 61 Ray Pierce 61 Kim Pigg 61 Brian Poling 61 Laura Poole 69 Ray Poole 61 Chris Prescott 61 Doug Prescott 61 Terry Pugh 61 Mark Ramsey 61 Doug Retter 61 Mike Richardson 61 Rick Riley 61 Dwight Rines 61 Joy Robbins 61 Joy Roberts 61 Wanda Schott 61 Barb Shaneyfelt 61 David Shannon 61 Jim Shepherd 61 Susan Shriver 61 Linda Shoop 61 Pam Simmons 61 Wanda Skinner 61 MaryAnn Smith 61 Mike Smith 61 Ricky Smith 61 Tyler Smith 61 Theresa Smith 61 Jacki Stonerock 61 Shane Stover 61 Becky Sullivan 61 Robin Throgmorton 61 Darci Thornburg 61 Roger Transue 61 Merrilee Treas 61 Danny Tucker 61 Danny Van Note 61 Bill Vore 61 Lana Vore 62 Lisa Wagner 62 Shaunda Ward 62 Tonya West 62 Bryan Whitted 62 Robbie Whitted 62 Stephanie Wicker 62 Mimi Williams 62 Mitzi Williams 62 Junior Wilson 62 Patty Wilson 62 Donna Winningham 62 Stan Winningham 62 Kevin Woodbury 62 Tanya Woolf 62 John Wyatt 62 Zina Wysong 62 SENIORS Norman Addington 44 Tammy Addington 44 Shelley Alexander 44 Terry Alfrey 44 Tammy Alley 44 Mark Anderson 44 Lorri Auker 44 Jamey Baker 44 Walter Baldridge 44 Sharon Barr 45 Charles Berry 45 Tom Berry 45 Melinda Bisel 45 Tim Blansett 45 Sandy Brumley 45 Larry Bryant 45 John Burkhardt 45 Mike Chamness 45 Trent Champ 45 Susie Cheeseman 45 Bill Clark 46 Dan Clevenger 46 Royce Cole 46 Mark Collins 46 Teresa Conner 46 Crystal Cornelius 46 Lorraine Couch 46 Grayson Cox 47 Robert Cox 47 Joseph Croyle 47 Sherry Cummings 47 Mark Cunningham 47 Rob Curry 47 Dion Davis 47 Barbara Dull 47 Lisa Duncan 47 Trent Durham 48 Donald Dykes 48 Jonathan Edwards 48 Marc Edwards 48 Rhonda Eley 48 Jeral Fair 48 Beth Farmer 48 Jackie Farmer 48 Gay Fetters 48 Lisa Fields 48 Doug Ford 48 Amy Fowler 49 Holly Fraser 49 Neil Gainer 49 Kim Giver 49 Fred Goodhew 49 Cindy Graft 49 Johnna Gray 49 Sharon Grimm 50 Deonna Hackler 50 Todd Haney 50 Tim Hart 50 Bill Haworth 50 Joes Hines 50 Randy Huffer 50 Sherri Huffman 50 Tina Huffman 50 Lora Moreland Hunley 51 Shawn Hunt 51 Mitch Hyre 51 Bill Jackson 51 Janet Jackson 51 Kevin James 51 Andria Jarrett 51 Everett Jarrett 51 Andrea Jenkins 51 Gina Sherwood Jones 51 Gloria Ward Jones 51 Lynn Jones 51 Gynnie Keesling 52 Robert King 52 Teresa King 52 Mark Lackey 52 Kim Lewallen 52 Curtis Long 52 Pamela Longworth 52 Robin Lykins 53 Kimberly McCord 53 Rick McCord 53 Bob McCoy 53 Becky McDavid 53 Sheryl Meek 53 Sarah Merriman 53 Julie Mills 53 Brian Minnich 53 Don Mock 53 Genice Mosier 53 John Mosier 53 Angela Martin Muncy 54 Brenda Bertram Muncy 54 Vicky Negele 54 Ron Norton 54 Tina Norton 54 Tom Norton 54 Anita Oakes 54 Rob O'Dell 54 Jon Peacock 54 Nei Peperak 54 Ronda Pigg 54 Marilyn Prescott 55 Karen Reel 55 Brenda Rees 55 Tom Retter 55 Carinna Reynolds 55 Rosalyn Diane Richardson 55 Robin Rhoades 55 Brenda Riley 56 Rhonda Rook 56 Connie Runkle 56 Duane Searcy 56 Jeff Sears 56 Wayne Sebring 56 Phoebe Short 56 Curtis Shriver 56 Tim Simmons 56 Stanton Sloan 56 Beth Smiley 56 Donnie Smith 56 Sheila Smith 57 Liz Snyder 57 Nancey Sommer 57 Patricia Sprinkle 57 Betsy Hyre Stewart 57 Donald Lee Stover 57 Kay Sutton 57 Terry Thompson 57 Ted Thornburg 57 Jerry Treas 57 Jim Ullom 57 Sharon Vore 58 David Wall 58 Jay Walker 58 Susan Ward 58 Gary White 58 Stephanie Whitesel 58 Katie Williams 58 Keith Williams 58 Laura Wilson 58 Murray Wilson 58 Dave Woodbury 58 Brett Woznicki 58 Marsha Younger 58 139 As the year of 1980-1981 comes to a close, the school will be left empty and lifeless, but the treasured memories that we all share shall forever remain living within these walls. 9