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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

(GOLD), n. 1. a shiny, bright-yellow precious metal which is durable and virtually indestructible. 2. Softness makes it “malleable,” — easy to work with, able to be shaped into any form desired. 3. Shows practicality in addition to uniqueness. 4. A symbol of what is valuable or highly prized. as o o o '®c 3 TaMe of Comiemfs 1 Introduction 10 Student Life 40 Academics 2 Winchester Community High School 700 N. Union St. Winchester, Indiana Volume 16 52 Activities 88 Sports 122 Community recMMULS BELOW. TAKE US TO YOUR LEADER. Despite the fact that Jason Bisel was only a junior, he served as Student Body President. Here he introduces one of the convocations sponsored by Student Council. ABOVE. FEELIN UP! Junior Wilson exerts his spirit in the choir's Fall Concert as they musically portray football game spectators. RIGHT. BY INVITATION ONLY. 93 students attended our 1st school Leadership Retreat held at Camp Clements in Richmond this Fall. Very few years of our past can measure up to the 1982 school year at W.C. The students, the faculty and the administration, all contributed a little of themselves and so created an irreplaceable and unique enthusiasm on which to build precious and golden memories. The Student Leadership Retreat held in Richmond was our first and strongest building block. It consisted of faculty along with students who displayed leadership ability. The theme of the retreat was “School Spirit, and its result certainly speaks for itself. We brought back many new ideas as well as a unified attitude toward our school and the activities within. In addition to working as a unified group, many students peeked out of their shells just enough to show their individuality, and in some cases, courage. Mike Richardson produced, directed, and starred in a play The Cat and the Canary, while Rob Nance and his devo”-ted fans expressed their own ideas of entertainment. A few students excelled and displayed their abilities in leadership and scholarship while others ex- pressed their talent and individuality by exhibiting their differences. The spirit and atmosphere of such a year can never be duplicated nor can they be recaptured. Each new addition, each new idea, and each new face added another precious dimension to our school year, 1982. ABOVE. MR. SPEAKER. Doug Prescott addresses the House in a floor debate against gun control. Doug was one of our 35 to attend Model Legislature this year. 4 LEFT. “DEVO“-TED FALCONS. Andy Sullivan and Andy Wilson get into sectional spirit by taking part in our dress-up days. Obviously the theme for this day was Punk Rock. A Gold Symbol Throughout history gold has been known and prized. The Latin name for gold, AURUM (glowing dawn), is the source of the chemical symbol AU. MCGRAW-HILL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY. (1977), v. 6, p. 257. LEFT. VINCENT VAN GOGH? Junior Lori French expresses her talents during open house by making a pencil sketch on this easel. Lori is president of our Art Club. ABOVE. LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! Taking center stage. Seniors Mike Richardson and Karon Klem along with Sophomore Rob Thomas transfix the audience with the student production of “The Cat and the Canary. 5 RIGHT. SCHEDULING SCRAMBLE. Joetta Braun has just been assigned English in this locker. Is it a small class or does our first year of computer scheduling have some problems still to be worked out? ABOVE. HELP I NEED SOMEBODY! Dan Wilson braved the ramps and halls of W.C. on crutches which was made easier with the aid of such helpful students as Letitia Moland. TOP. MICE OR MEN. Violence on TV didn't compare to Kyle Bush's experience. During Winter Carnival in the gym. Kyle was bitten by a mad mouse used in the FFA booth. The winner of the event was a toss-up. 6 We Can’t Be Beaten K ride s fruc iUe Gold is perfectly symbolic of W.C. The Falcons have proven time and time again that they are extremely durable and virtually indestructible. They can withstand any given obstacles including the frequent schedule changes which resulted from the errors of our new system of scheduling — the Computers! Injury took its toll on many students this year. At one time we had as many as four on crutches while others had arms in slings, and braces on their ankles. Even though these people were put out of commission for awhile and were faced with a pesty nuisance, not to mention the treacherous uphill climb at the ramps, they managed to get by with a little help of some friendly Golden Falcons. Hard work on the practice field was another characteristic of the Falcons. All organizations, teams, and students never hesitated to give 100% in every instance. Many times the dedication, hard work and endurance seen only behind the scenes at rather unglamorous practices went unnoticed by us. But Falcons kept plugging away in hopes that others would recognize our efforts when the crucial time came. We never ceased supporting all of our Falcons in their efforts in spite of some second-place” seasons. After a few alterations, pep sessions were full and for the most part enthusiastic. At events groups of students were highly visible and often loudly vocal for their Falcons. No matter the odds or end results, Falcon supporters continued forth hoping to thrust their favorite forth to Victory. Sometimes we're beaten and bruised, and we may not always 'win,' but with our GOLD behind us we can never lose, quoted one girl. ABOVE. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. For those who were not on the varsity team. Intramurals provided a way for these boys to still participate. Nine teams vied for the championship each Monday night. 7 iiiqiie and Jnglily prize d The halls of W.C. were suddenly overtaken by alligators and IZOD T-shirts. These sweaters, jackets, belts, and yes, even socks were the rulers of the wardrobe or the para-phenelia of the Preppie” look. Members of the male gender found corduroy blazers, crewneck sweaters, oxford cloth shirts, and even socks and ties pleasing to their taste. Falcon felines found satisfaction in wool skirts with knee socks, flat shoes, and ribbon ties. “Save an alligator — Eat a Prep-pie is a familiar quote which might have been uttered by a non-preppie. Many students opposed the preppies this year. Some girls instead wore their V-neck sweaters and T's backwards and “hit the dusty trail” with cowboy boots. Another favorite was knickers as well as the button-down-the-back shirts. And still another contagion infected the students of W.C. These sufferers were possessed with a sudden urge to wear strange glasses, peculiar clothes, and top themselves with dents tuned into such groups as the Go Go’s, Plasmatics, and Joan Jet the Blackhearts. Journey, Foreigner, and REO Speedwagon, however, remained the favorites of the more down to earth bunch as did Tom Sel-lick of MAGNUM P.l. Many new mind boggling games caught the Falcons' attention. The “rubiks cube became an obsession. Some students practiced so much that they could solve the mystery of the rubiks cube in a matter of seconds. Along with this obsession came the “Pac-Man fever. Many students, including our own principal Mr. Fox and the vice-principal Mr. Gibson found this video game habitforming but fun! In fact the faculty gave them a hand-held Pac-Man as a Christmas gift. There was undoubtedly something for everyone at W.C. this year. The differences in tastes and personalities combined to show that Falcons are unique and a very good symbol of that which is highly prized. bizarre hairstyles. Yes this was the “punk rock epidemic. Not only did the fashion scene distinguish the differences in students, but the music trend did as well. Along with the punk rock fashion fever came the punk music surge. Stu- ABOVE. GREATER GATOR.” Alligators invaded the halls of W.C. in the form of IZOD. TOP. BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER. This is our Punk rock line-up with Margy Curry. Naomi Spade, Melissa Locke, Debra Neudecker. Kevin Mock, Lisa Sipe, Amy Welch, and Cindy Pierce. LEFT. GO WEST! After URBAN COWBOY the look was western outfits complete with boots. W.C. was no exception. Yes. the Falcons brought back the West to the “Midwest. MIDDLE. GOING IN STYLE. Senior Kathy Crowell models the total preppie look. 8 TOP. RUBIKS CUBE by Jackie Beam. LEFT. PUNK OR PREP? Rick Riley was a sign of the times with his '‘punk hairstyles, blazer, faded levi's and dress shoes. ABOVE. LOST FOUND. Students go through many changes. Could Jason Bisel and Shane Lewallen be comtemplating joining the RAMONES or are they just having fun. 9 Student Life Sophomore Bob Speed seems to be getting into an interesting book from our Library! ABOVE: Sophomore Angie Stuckey and classmatesattempt to blow up the school in Chemistry I experiment. LEFT: Newly initiated Honor Society members. Karen Byrd and Joette Braun, were taken in during their Junior year along with 22 other members. 11 Freshmen Generate Birth of Spirit The Freshmen began their life at W.C. much like the rest, a bit leary at first, but ready to meet high school challenges. Unlike many classes, the Class of ’85 got its act together early to be an enthusiastic part of W.C.'s golden school spirit. Their drive has already led them to a spirit stick victory during sectional. Mrs. Varner looks for this class to bring about a “rebirth of school spirit” and has no qualms about her class cooperation in future years. CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Williams. President: and Tina Miranda. Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mike Riley. Vice-President: Angie Keys. Secretary: Mr. Robert Stump. Sponsor: and Mrs. Margo Varner: Sponsor. Freshmen Joby Auker. Jacki Baker. Sheri Baker. Linda Baldridge. Steve Barnes. Bill Baughn. Dawn Bergmann. David Blansett. Lisa Bolinger, David Boone. Randy Bowmer. Kyle Bush. Denny Burkett. Ronnie Byrd. Brian Campbell. Stephanie Cargill. Marc Clevenger. Rollin Cochran. Jim Cook, J.C. Craig. Mary Cross. Steve Daggett. Don Day. Cassandra Dennis. Annette Dillahay. Leslie Dillie. Vickie Dodd. Janet Dreiman. Angie Elder. Tammi Farmer. Lisa Fisher. Lori Florence. Scott Foudray. Phil Franklin, Chris Friend. Susan Garza. Tina Geeting. Monte Gegenheimer. Joe Goodhew. Tammy Gray. 12 This is the first Fun Games participation for this year’s Freshman girls. Although in Sherri Baker. Freshman Homecoming Princess, number strong. Freshmen girls were beaten out by the Juniors. Freshmen Gary Moore and Susan Sparks run for gold in the sack race. Roger Gough. Melanie Hall. Connie Hamilton. Wendy Hardwick. Lisa Harrell. Joyce Harris. Roberta Harrison, Brandon Helms. Kevin Helton. Willy Herr. Amy Hershberger. Tim Hibbard. Kim Hildreth. Rhonda Hinshaw. Tina Holcomb. Amy Holdeman. Kim Holloway. Jayson Holliday. Tim Hudson. Brian Huffer, Joyce Jarrett, Angie Jenkins. Teri Jenkins. Brian Jennings. Debra Johnson. Julie Johnson. Van Jones, Tim Keener. Angela Keys. Connie Kyes. Tanya Knasinski. Dawn Lacy. Rodney Lawrence. Doug Lemon, Grace Lemons. Robin Lennington. James Mason. Neil Mayfield. Danielle McCord. Cheryl Meeks. 13 Tina Miranda, Sharon Mock, Letitia Moland, Gary Moore. James Moreland. Mike Morris. Brenda Morrison. Joy Mosier. Joyce Mosier. Art Moystner. Lonnie O'Dell. Kim Owens. Amy Passmore. Laura Peas-ley. Drew Penrod. Todd Peters. Cindy Pierce. Ingrid Poffenberger. Michele Poole. Tom Price. Dick Ralston. Tim Ray. Todd Rector. Lori Reffett. Jeanne Ret-ter, Tim Reynolds. Karla Rheinscheld. Teresa Riddle. Mike Riley. Clyde Rines. Vince Rines. Joe Ritter. Malissa Robinson. Chris Romack. Todd Schroeder. Doug Sears. Lynn Seipel. Jerri Shaneyfelt. BELOW: Ronnie Byrd is downed after the tug-of-war at Fun and Games. His one green hand indicates he is also an FFA initiate. RIGHT: Gutsy Freshman Amy Pass-more started in both the sectional and regional games for the Girls’ Basketball team this year. Freshmen 14 Gene Slayton. Michelle Slusher. Loretta Smith, Paula Smith, Susan Sparks, Jane Stalcup, Ruth Stonerock. Naomi Sutton. Rose Sutton. Charles Swingley. Lisa Swoveland. Tammy Terrell, Tim Thomas. Tyrone Thompson. Jeannie Thornburg. Terry Thornburg. Danny Tiller. Jim Tucker. Scott Tucker. Valerie Turner. Tony Waber. Tom Watkins. Roxanne Waltz. Leza Warvel. Kristina Wasson. Kevin Wasson. Scott Waymire. Sean Webb. Joey Weiser. Marcia Whitacre, Dwayne Wiggans, Charles Williams. Chris Williams. Shane Winkle. Lynn Winningham. Mike Woolf. Larynda Young. LEFT: Is Angie Elder crying because of the balloon, or is the balloon crying because of Angie Elder? BELOW: Freshmen are seated in the North section of the auditorium as is the custom. Freshmen --- 15 Is It Blah! Darinda Anderson and her escort Joe Whitesel make a cute couple for Homecoming. Darinda was the sophomore girl chosen to represent her class in this Princess court. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW ARE: Missy Cline. Vice-President; and Jim Alexander. President. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elisabethe Gardner. Sponsor; Tammy Mosier. Secretary; and Joe Whitesel. Treasurer. Absent when photo was taken: Mr. Laren Fabert, sponsor. ---Sophomores Rhoda Addington. Tom Addington. Jim Alexander, Darinda Anderson. Joe Baker. Semeen Bandawal. Rose Barbour. Sheila Baughn. Jackie Beam. David Bennett. Mitch Blansett. Kelli Bolding. Robin Bolinger. Tonya Bond. Brad Burelison. Beth Bunch, Curtis Bruce. Tom Clark. Missy Cline. Cindy Coffey. Sally Cook. Vince Coffman. Anna Couch. Doug Cox. Donna Cox. Lisa Cox. Johnny Cox. Roberta Crowell, Dennis Davis. Junior Davis. Mark Day. Karen Dennis. Jim Doughty. Tammy Drake. Eric Durbin. Esther Edwards. Todd Edwards. Diane Ellison. 16 ABOVE: Roberta Crowell, what a face! Did you just find out you’re the Falcon? OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE: Angie Pigg and Eric Durbin in over-under pass. It's not so bad! Many exciting and some not so exciting events take place in the life of a sophomore. For some the 10th grade year includes some very thought provoking classes such as Chemistry, Geometry, and even Algebra II. In their English classes all sophomores study a career unit. This along with the AS-VAB test helps sophomores to begin thinking seriously about their future. Traditionally, students get their class jackets during their sophomore year. Again this year they received their jackets, but a new dimension was added; they had two different styles from which to choose. One was the original style jacket, and the other was a light-weight jacket with gold piping down the sleeves. Also, this year the Sophomore class won the Susie Green Fund contest with their contribution of over $150. Last, but not least, most sophomores have taken Drivers’ Training, a new class offered during the academic school year. Soon they will be taking charge of every street and road in Randolph County. “I really like having my license.” says Todd Edwards. “It’s really great to be able to go places without your parents knowing!” BOTTOM: Mike Stilwell lays a lifesaver on Jenny Green during Fun Games. -----------------Sophomores------ Stephanie Farlow. Steve Farmer. Ray Foster. Kelly Fox. Amy Frazier. Dan Fritts. Melissa Fritz. Darrell Fou-dray. David Fouse. Greg Gainer. Lonnie Garza. Tim Garland. Andy Gibson. Debbie Goodhew. Keith Gordon. Jenny Green. Verlin Hale. Brook Hall. Angie Hardman. Betsy Harrell. Kim Harrell. Sherri Harris. Ken Hendrickson. Mike Hess. Steve Hibbard. Lisa Hill, Todd Himes. Nedra Hines. Monica Hotmire. Danny Hudson. Duane Hunt. Larry Hunt. Kevin Jacobs. Janice Jarrett. Kim Jarrett. Steve Jarrett. Jennifer Johnson. Kelli Johnson, Robin Jones. Jane Junco. 17 Samantha Kelly. Lynnette Kelsey. Karen Lacy. Vynce Lemon. Jackie McCord. Ron McCord. Brenda McCormick, Jim McCoy. Krisa Manning, Lisa Marquess. Cindy Miller, Jerry Miller. Brad Mock. Shari Mock, Danny Monroe. Mark Moody. Mark Mills, Jeff Moore. John Moore. Robin Moore. Tammy Mosier, Rob Nance. Kim Norris, Diana Neudecker. Scott Neudecker, Kenny Norman, Pepper Partin, Carrie Pash. Andrea Penrod, Ellen Peperak, Cindy Poling, Kevin Pratt. Connie Prescott. Kelly Pugh. Rick Reed. Annette Rees, Tina Roberts, Jeff Runkle. Craig Sarna, Bob Schmidt. John Sells, Marshall Searcy. Falcons Give A Friendly Welcome — Sophomores ------------------------------ Semeen Bandawal received a friendly welcome from the student body of WCHS. This past fall. Semeen and her family came to America when her father was threatened by the Afghanistan government. Their escape was made possible by a secret route which finally led the Bandawal family to Indiana. While living in America, Semeen has made new friends and learned new customs. To her surprise Semeen has found that our culture and religious ways are not as strict as her Moslem traditions. Semeen really likes her new school and all the teachers. But of course she misses her old friends whom she had to leave in Afghanistan. Some of her favorite classes at WC are chemistry, art, and music. Semeen is trying to learn our language but has found it very difficult. Her instructors have helped as well as her sessions with Mrs. Tanner, the speech therapist. Some other new tastes she has developed are those centered around food. Her favorites are “Kentucky chicken,” pizza, and mashed potatoes. Semeen has been through a great deal in the last year and has had to adapt to an entirely new way of life. But j through it all Semeen always greets us with a bright smile. Our thanks to her for being as good as gold through everything. Mike Shannon. Missy Shawver. Mindy Shawver. Sue Shoopman. Jeff Short. Lisa Short. Ron Shumaker. Tim Sims. Lisa Sipe. Donnie Smith. Tammy Smith. Brian Snyder. Julie Snyder. Terry Sommer. Rod Spade. Bob Speed. J.R. Spencer. Andy Spillers. Steve Sterling. Mike Stilwell. Angie Stuckey, Shelly Stover. Andy Sullivan, Tom Sutton. Connie Taylor. Rob Thomas. Kelly Trosper. David Tucker. Regina Vore. Kathy Wallace, Jonna Waltz. Jeff Warvel. Penny VanNote. Amy Welch. Scott Welch. Craig West. Melissa Wicker. Dan Wilson. Joe White-sel. Terri White. Mary Ann Wright. Nicole Wysong. The Class of “84 rev up their class car in an attempt to win the spirit stick. Sophomores Kathy Wallace helps the Sophomore class with all of her might at Fun Games. 19 New Junior Leaders Give Lift The Juniors began their obviously busy year with an entirely new slate of officers and new sponsors to lead them. They were prepared for what lay ahead — selling concessions, deciding on a Prom theme, finalizing decorating plans, and last, but not least, staying up all night on “Prom Eve” to make this Commons come alive with beauty and making their dream come true. Even though they were going in many different directions, the Juniors pulled together during Homecoming and sectional activities, as --------------Juniors-------------- LEFT: During class competition at the sectional pep session, freshman Gary Moore, sophomore Mike Hess, junior Doug Wright, and senior Jeremy Galbreath take a short cut to get the Coke out of baby bottles. MIDDLE: Junior class officers — Jeff Brueckheimer. President; Mike Toland, Vice Pres.; Gayle Sears. Secretary; Mary Macy. Treasurer; and sponsors Mrs. Delores Halley; Miss Becky Huber; and Mr. Phil Hawley. well as, during pep sessions. They provided us with “sensual” skits (boys in shorts and high boots) and bursting enthusiasm. This enthusiasm was also carried to the sports events by way of Doug Wright — the Spirit of 1983. A class of disorganization and no spirit they were once thought to be. But Juniors proved that great things could be found in the Class of ’83. Troy Able. Martha Antonio. Ray Ar-redando. Jim Auker, Julie Auker. Penny Auker. John Bailey. Tim Baldridge. Matt Baldwin. Mark Barron. Joy Beck. Robert Berry. Jason Bisel. Debbie Bogard. Joette Braun. Jeff Breuckheimer. Donna Brown. Danny Brumfield. Greg Brumley. Sandy Buckley. Anita Bunch. Mike Butler. Karen Byrd. Johna Clack. Angela Clevenger. Kirk Comer. Brenda Cox. Cindy Cox Pegg. Chris Culy. Margie Curry. Kathy Deboy. Tom Dillow. Julie Drei-man. Jay Fetters. Steve Fields. Lori French. Tammy Fritz. Denise Frit-zinger. 20 RIGHT: Tug-of-war was the name of the game at FUN GAMES when the junior girls and guys are shown here tugging for a victory. BOTTOM: Jay Fetters taking the PSAT with assistance from Mrs. Jones. BELOW: •Exposure is just what the juniors needed for getting their new image across. During sectionalskits, Chris Shockley, Jeff Brueckheimer, Troy Prescott, Wade McKnight and Doug Wright unleashed their Falcon power by beltin and sockin it to the Indians ------ Juniors ------------- Susie Ford. Larry Garringer. Weslie Geihart. Tom Giver. Sherry Good-hew. Lewis Hagedorn. Dale Haney. Mark Haney. Brenda Hawley. Kevin Haworth. Eva Herr, Karen Hisel. Jim Hoffman. Neil Hobbs. Teresa Halcomb. Tresa Holcomb. Tina Hoover. Penny Hudson. Todd Hummel. Aaron Hyre. Tina Jackson, Kelly Jenkins. Robbie Jenkins. Jeanetta Johnson. Kathy Jones, Kelly Jones. John Jun-co. Nancy Keener. Tanya Kendall. Jay King. Gary Koerner. Marilyn Lemons. Shane Lewallen, Melissa Locke. Laura Longworth, Stacy McCord. 21 Erin McCoy. Jeff McCoy. Kent McKissick. Wade McKnight. Mary Macy. Adam Manning. Shawana Marquess. Wayne Meeks. Herb Meinerding. Karen Midlam. Jody Miles, Steven MiHares. Teresa Milligan, Jeff Mills. Lois Mills. Kevin Mock. Kelly Moore. Rhonda Moore. Larry Mooreland. Ron Morris. Tracy Morrison. Kenny Mosier. Ronnie Mutch. Debra Neudecker, William Neudecker. Brian Norton. Kent Orr. Glen Osborne. Lisa Owens, Rose Peacock, Carla Peebles, Randy Phenis. Matthew Phillips. Lisa Poison. Tim Poole. Mike Pratt. Troy Prescott. Wendy Prescott. Increased Involvement... Juniors ABOVE: “Are you kidding? asks junior Shane Lewallen as he. Carla Peebles, and Mr. Hawley try to overcome the difficulty of decorating a prom entitled “Open Arms.” RIGHT: Teresa Milligan giving her all in Fun and Games relay. 22 David Rees. Jan Reynolds. Randy Rittenhouse. Patty Robbins. Randy Rowe. Gayle Sears. Lowell Shaffer. Mark Shaffer. Brad Shaneyfelt. Liz Shepherd. Chris Shockley. Mike Smiley. Bill Smith. Naomi Spade. Dewanna Spicer. Mandy Stalcup. Tim Thornburg. Mike Toland, Ginny Towne. Rich Tucker. Rich Turner. Cindy Vance. Rick VanDuyn. Julie Vinson. Chris Wall. Krista Walker. Beth Walters. Sandra Warren. Angela Webb. Dennis White. Allen Williams. Andy Wilson. Vanessa Wilson. Dean Woodbury. Doug Wright. ABOVE: “The Falcons are coming. says Dean Woodbury as he mans the Junior float entry in the Homecoming parade. MIDDLE: Which was first, the chicken or the egg? Kevin Haworth demonstrates how to candle an egg for imperfections, etc .. . one of the many activities of the FFA. RIGHT: There she is Miss Rhonda Moore Eric Wynn. Lyle Yoder. Mike Young. ... Changes Image For Better Juniors Seniors — Soon To Be “Golden Oldies” MIDDLE: Jeremy Galbreath in Senior Tug-O-War TAMMY ADDINGTON: Honor Society 3.4; Annual Staff 4: Guidance Assist. 4; Scholarship Award 1.3; Perfect Attendance 2; Randolph County Youth Salute 3: Rotary Speech Contest — 3rd place. ROGER ANDERSON: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 4; Spanish Club 3.4; French Club 2; Model Legislature 1: School Newspaper 4; Television Show Crew 4. SCOTT ANTRAS CATHY ARMSTRONG: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 4; FHA 1.2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4 (V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4); Honor Society 3.4; Natl. Youth Salute 3; Who’s Who 3; Hooks All State Band 3. BILL AUKER DEBBIE BAKER: Majorette 1.2.3.4; Hooks All State Band 3; Bowling 4; MACC 4; Office Assist. 4. JEFF BALDWIN: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Sentinel 3. V-Pres. 4); Student Council 3; Library 3. RICK BATES LORI BELLIS ROBERT BENNETT: FBLA 2.4; French Club 1; Library 3.4. LESLIE DIANA BLAIR: Gymnastics 1; Mixed Chorus and Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; (Pianist 1.2.3.4); Freshmen Ensemble 1; Musical 2.3; School Play 3.4. DONNA BOSWORTH: FHA 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; Musical 3; Bowling 4; FBLA 3. 24 Class of 1982 Colors: Gold White Size: 159 Motto: The Achievements Of The Past Success Of The Present Are Only A Promise Of A Still Happier Future. CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Delores Hal-ley. Sponsor: Mike Richardson. Pres.: Tyler Smith. V-Pres.; Kim Pigg. Sec.: Tammy Lee. Treas.; Mrs. Nicki Longnecker. Sponsor. TIM BOWER LINDA BOXELL: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3.4: FBLA 1: Honor Society 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4; Model Legislature 3; Youth Salute 3; Hooks All State Band 3: Who’s Who 4. JOHN BRUMFIELD KRISTA BURKETT: FHA 1.2.3; Office Assist. 4; Library Assist. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. SCOTT CASPERSON: Chorus 1.2.3; Musical 2.3; Student Council 2; FBLA 1.2,3; FCA 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1; Golf 1.2.3 (Low Medalist 2.3; All-Conf. 3; First place in Randolph County Trny. 3). BRENT CASSADY: Baseball 1.2; Bowling 1; Intramurals 2.3.4; Cadet 4. JIM CHAMP: Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; French Club 1.2; Model Legislature 3. ANGELICA S. CLARKSON: Band 1.3.4; FBLA 1; Spanish Club 2.3. DEAN CLEVENGER: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3.4; Concert Choir 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; School Play 2; Musical 1.2.3.4. RHONDA CLINE: Cheerleader 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2; Golf 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 1 and Queen Candidate 4; Health Careers Club 2: FBLA 2.3.4; ICE 4 (Pres.); Business Cadet; Prom Queen's Court. NINA COCHRAN: FBLA 1.2.3.4 (Projects Comm. 3; Sec. 4; State Chpt Treas. 4; Ms FBLA 4); FHA 1.2.3; Honor Society 3.4; Assist Director of School Play 3; French Club 1. 25 KAREN SIBERT COLE: FHA 1,2: Cheerblock 1. JOHN COLLINS: Art Club 3.4; Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2: Musical 2. IN MEMORY OF JOHN. OUR CLASSMATE. REMONDA JUNE COLLINS: FHA 1.2,3.4: Spanish Club 2,3.4; Spanish Student Teacher 4; Honor Society 3.4 (Projects Chrman. 2). JENNY COOK: FBLA 2.3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 2; Guidance Assist. 4; Student Council 3. DARLENE COX: FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Library Assist. 4. Guidance Assist. 4. STEVE CROSS: Basketball 1; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Football Mgr. 1.2.3.4; Baseball Mgr. 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; Bowling 3. KATHY CROWELL: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1.2,3.4 (V-Pres. 3); FHA 1.2,3.4 (Proj. Chrm. 4); Health Careers 1.2.3.4 (V-Pres. 2. Pres. 3.4); Art Club 3.4 (Steering Comm. 3. V-Pres. 4); Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 3.4 (V-Pres. 4); Youth Salute: Who's Who 3.4; Mardi Gras Cand. 4; French Award 1.2; Scholastic Award 1; Perfect Attendance 1.2; Outstanding Senior 4; Leadership Retreat 4. MARY DALY: FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3; French Club 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Cadet 4; Track 1.2.3.4; School Play 3.4. SUSAN DEBOY: Track 1; Cheerblock 2; FHA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 (V-Pres 4); Honor Society 4. BRENDA KAY DULL: Honor Society 3.4; Marjorettes 1.2.3.4 (Head majorette 4); FBLA 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 4; Class President 1; Scholarship Award 3; Typing Cadet 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Hook's All State Band 3; Who's Who 3; Leadership Retreat 4. ELAINE ELEY: Volleyball 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2.3; Library Assist. 4. STACY M. ELLISON: FBLA 3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Bowling 4; MACC 4. “Oh, no! Here he comes. I think I’ll faint. she panics. Sticking out his chest (real macho) he stumbles toward her and blurts, “Uhmm, do you think, (gulp) would you go out with me? After being drenched with spit from his mouth, she answers, I guess so. Then running to her friends she relates, He just looked at me with those big brown eyes and I melted. Wow, I’m in love. Can you remember the first time you finally got up the nerve to ask out a girl? Risking a nervous breakdown just for a trip to Muncie to a movie that was a flop and a meal that was even worse. AH. the Dating Game — never predictable, always risky, but sure fun! 26 A senior cannot live by bread alone — Mountain Dew perhaps, but never bread. Senior Joy Roberts may be compelled to eat a diet of one bottle of Mountain Dew and two donuts at V.P. for breakfast; four Debbie Cakes, Doritos, and a Sprite for lunch; and one Big Mac, a milkshake and French fries for supper. However, for more spartan students like Barb Shaneyfelt a do-it-yourself salad creation may be preferred. Watching Our Diets MICHELE FARLOW: Honor Society 3.4; Search group 3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4 (Publicity 2); Spanish Club 3.4; Model Leg. 4; Band 3; Choir 1. LORI FARMER: FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 4; French Club 1.2,3,4; Algebra Cadet 4; Who's Who 3; Volleyball 1.2,3; Tennis 1.2.3; Majorette 2.3.4; Hook's All State Band 3; Track Mgr. 4; Honor Society 4. BRIAN FENTON: Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Golf 4. PENNY FIELDS: FHA 1.2.4; FBLA 2.4; Spanish 2.3; I.C.E. 4. JEFF FOSTER: Model Leg. 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Drafting Cadet 4; Muncie Area Career Center 4. TROY FOUST: Football 2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3.4. BRETT FRAZIER; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Intramurals 4. JEREMY THOMAS GALBREATH: Powerlifting 2.3.4; Auto Mechanics Cadet 4; Jr. Prom Chrmn. 3; Bowling 4. MARIA CECILIA GARCIA: Majorettes 4; FBLA 4; Leadership Retreat 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Columbia 4. GINA GARRINGER: DAR Good Citizen 4; Outstanding Seniors 4; Youth Salute 3; Hoosier Girls State 3; Who's Who 4; Scholarship Award 1.2.3; Honor Society 3.4 (Historian 4); Annual Staff 4; Leadership Retreat 4; Cheerblock 2.3.4; FBLA 1.2,3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4 (Sec. 3. Treas. 4). TONYA GEGENHEIMER: Majorettes 2.3.4; French Club 1.2.3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1. FRED GOODHEW 27 c 0 N C E R T TGIF! (Thank God It’s Friday) is the plague that slowly moves in on its victims by Wednesday, making the kill, and by mid-Friday, crippling the minds of students throughout the day — preventing studying, teaching, and concentrating on anything other than 3:10 when the weekend’s festivities begin. Besides the typical weekend cruisin', movie watchin', and chowin”, a new type of entertainment hit WC — Rock Concerts. Paying $14 per ticket and driving all the way to Market Square seems like an awful high price to pay but to many students it is worth it. What could be better than a 'jamin' out with Pat Benetar, Loverboy, Journey, Sammy Hagar, or the Rolling Stones right in the same room with you. Expensive entertainment perhaps, but what a way to go broke! ... The Latest Craze SANDRA DEE FUSON GRANT: FHA 2,3,4; FBIA 4: Cheerblock 2.4. KATHY HALL: Volleyball 1; Wrestlerettes 1.2,3: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 1.2,3.4; I.C.E. 4. ALICIA HARRIS: FHA 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.4. LESLEY HATHAWAY: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Boy's Track 4; Intramurals 4; Honor Society 3,4. MELISSA HAWLEY: FHA 1,2.3,4 (Projects Chrmn. 4); Wrestlerettes 1.2,3 (Captain 3); FCA 2.3; FBLA 2,3; Art Club 3.4 (Steering Comm. 3. Treas. 4); Office Assist. 3,4; Annual Staff 4; PVE Cadet 4; Tennis 1,2: Track 3.4; Bowling 4; Sophomore Homecoming Princess; FHA Sweetheart Dance Queen 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4 (Captain 4): Homecoming and Prom Queen 4. MARY HEROLD: Concert Choir 2.3; Swing Choir 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Health Careers 3; World Affairs Institute 3; Exchange Student 4. RENEE HILDRETH: Majorettes 1.2,3.4; French Club 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 3.4 (Treas. 4); Track 2; FBLA 3; Hoosier Girls' State 3. KIM HILL: FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball 1,2,3: Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Track Mgr. 3,4; Office Assist. 3,4; French Club 1; Accounting Cadet 4; Outstanding Senior; Perfect Attendance 1.2,3.4; Who's Who 3. SCOTT HILL: Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2.3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; School Play 3. 28 YFU — Youth For Understanding Each year thousands of students leave their homes to stay with families they have never met before. This year two out of those thousands came to Winchester, Indiana. They were Maria Garcia from Columbia and Dan Schaeffer from Germany. Seeing new faces, eating strange food and living in a new climate are to name just a few things Maria and Dan had to get used to in the U.S. Besides learning the English language and doing all that yucky” homework, both Maria and Dan found time to be involved in other activities like band. Maria was a majorette and Dan played the clarinet. After their ten month stay, they each got to know American food quite well. Maria’s favorite food is ice cream and Dan’s is salmon and steak. ANDY HOLLOWAY: Football 1,3.4 (Honorable Mention 4); Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2.3.4 (All Conf. 3.4); FCA 1,2,3.4 (Treas. 3. V-Pres. 4); Intramurals 3.4. LISA JAMES: FHA 1; School Play Prompter 3; School Play 4. JULIE JENKINS: FHA 4; Library 4. KEVIN JONES: Football 1, Cross Country 2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (County Champ 2.3.4; Adams Central 3; TEC 4; Sect. 3; Reg Qual. 3.4; Semi-state Qual. 3.4); Track 1.2.4 (All Conf. 2); Vince Gunther Award. WILLIAM JONES ONDA LEANN KELLAMS: FHA 3.4; Cheerblock 3.4; Falcon Board 4; Health Careers 4; I.C.E. 4; Student Leadership Retreat 4. ROB KELLY: Band 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3.4 (Sec. 4); Library 4. KARON KLEM: FHA 1; FBLA 2; Health Careers 1,2,3.4; French Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4 (Varsity Capt. 3); Class V-Pres. 1.2; School Play 4; Student Play 4; Youth Salute 3: Outstanding Senior 4; Who’s Who 3.4; Algebra Cadet 4; Scholarship Award 1.2,3; Spanish Award 3.4; Leadership Retreat 4. MARK LAUDENBACHER: Baseball 2 (Honorable Mention. Best Defensive Player Award. 2); I.C.E. 4 (Treas. 4); FBLA 4. 29 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Mike Richardson, Kathy Crowell CUTEST COUPLE: Tyler Smith Lolita Miranda MOST POPULAR: Tim Brown, Tammy Lee BEST HAIR: Brent Cassady, Joy Roberts, Lolita Miranda MOST MUSIC TALENT: Dean Clevenger, Linda Boxell SHY: Robert Bennett, Michelle Farlow MOST INVOLVED: Mike Richardson, Melissa Hawley MOST SPIRITED: Jeremy Galbreath, Melissa Hawley MOST BUSINESS-LIKE: Tyler Smith, Rhonda Cline BEST DRESSED: Tyler Smith. Brenda Dull MOST ATHLETIC: Dan Tucker, Kim Pigg BEST BODY: Wanda Skinner, Rick Riley, Tammy Lee MOST STUDIOUS: Jim Lewis, Kathy Crowell POISED: Andy Holloway, Gina Garringer COOLEST: Brent Cassady, Jamie Manning BIGGEST CLASS CLOWN: Tim Brown, Lareina Medler, Joe Sprinkle BEST CAR: Rob Whitted, Tammy Lee GREATEST LOVER: Mark Ramsey, Karon Klem BEST DANCER: Brian Fenton, Maria Garcia BEST VOICE: Leslie Blair, Brian Fenton 30 DID YOU KNOW ... that Becky Sullivan, Kathy Crowell, Brenda Dull, Gina Garringer, Karon Klem, Tammy Lee, Lolita Miranda, Renee Hildreth, Mike Richardson, and John Wyatt were selected as Top Ten Outstanding Seniors. ... that Melissa Hawley received 11th place in the Homecoming Pageant in Indianapolis. ... Kim Hill, Rhonda Miles, Jim Lewis, and Mary Daly had perfect attendance for ALL 4 years of high school. ... that Tonya West, John Wyatt, Cathy Armstrong, Gina Garringer, Renee Hildreth, Mike Richardson, Becky Sullivan, Lolita Miranda, Tammy Lee, Karon Klem, Linda Boxell, Tammy Addington, Brenda Dull, Tanya Woolf, and Kathy Crowell were nominees for the Youth Leadership Salute with Kathy Crowell as the finalist for WC. ... that Mike Richardson, John Wyatt and Tammy Addington took 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places respectively in the Rotary Speech Contest. ... that Mary Herold enjoyed the climate of Chile during her senior year. ... that Nina Cochran became Ms. FBLA. ... that Gina Garringer won the DAR Good Citizenship Award with Renee Hildreth, Mike Richardson, and Kathy Crowell as runners-up. ... that Beth McKnight won 3rd place in the National piano solo contest. ... that Tammy Addington was a member of the World Bible Quizzing Team. ... that Rhonda Cline represented WC at Rossburg for '82. ... that Chris McCoy, Kevin Jones, Kim Pigg, Rhonda Miles, Tammy Lee, Joy Robbins. Melissa Hawley, Karon Klem and Kathy Crowell were awarded blankets for athletic participation and cheerleading. TAMMY LEE: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; FBLA 2; Class Treasurer 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4 (Secretary 4); Cheerleader 1; Junior Class Princess 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Youth Salute 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Algebra Cadet 4. JAMES LEWIS: Honor Society 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4 (Reporter 3. Advisor 4); FBLA 2.3; Model Leg. 2.3.4; FCA 4; Perfect Attendance 1.2.3.4; Boys State Alternate 3. KERRI LUDY: Majorettes 1,2.3; Volleyball 1.2.3. Track Mgr. 1.2; Bowling 2; FBLA 3. DARIAN MALLORY: Student Council 1.2.3; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Cadet 4; YAC 2.3.4, REGINA MARKLEY CHRIS McCOY: Cross Country 1.2.3.4 (All Conf. 3. Most Valuable Runner 4); Track 1.2,3.4 (Sectional 1.2.3,4); Choir 1.2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2.3; Art Club 3.4 (Chrmn. 3). In Search ... JERRY McKISSICK JEFF McKISSICK: FBLA 2; Basketball 1. JOE McKINLEY: Baseball 1; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1; Art Club 1.2.3.4 Search For Tomorrow — A title for a soap opera, perhaps, yet it can be a very fitting title for a Christian bible study group. Every Monday for the entire year Mr. Bill Haworth from the Congregational Christian Church and Mr. Calvin Lavigne from the First Church of the Nazarene met with faithful students for times of sharing, devotions, and spiritual growth. This non-denominational group provided an open atmosphere where those students involved could share problems in school and struggles that occur in their lives. DARLA McCOY: FHA 2.3.4; Track 1.3; Candy Stripers 4 (V-Pres. 4); FBLA 1; Cheerblock 2.3.4; Cafeteria 3.4, KIM McDAVID: FHA 1.2.3.4. 32 BETH McKNIGHT: FHA 1.2; School Play 1; Spanish Club 2.3; State Spanish Contest 3; Spanish Cadet 3; FBLA 1.2.3.4; State Accounting Contest 3; Debate Team 3; Honor Society 4; ICE 4. JEFFERY TODD McKNIGHT: FFA 1. Band 1.2.3.4 (Steel Drums 4); MACC 3; Cadet 4; Library Assist. 3. JAMIE MANNING: Basketball 1.2.3.4 (All-County 4. All Conf. 4); Tennis 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 2; Band 3.4; FCA 1.2,3.4; FBLA 1.2.3.4 (Treas. 4); FHA 1; Sociology Cadet 4. “I love Rock ’n Roll... ”, said the seniors from WC as they travel to Rossburg, Ohio for the senior festivities which included choosing a queen from the different class schools. Door prizes were given with our own Joy Robbins winning the honor society prize which was the use of a car for one week. y CHEVROLET k Rossburg Rock ’82 TERRY MAYS: Concert Choir 2,3.4; Swing Choir 2,3.4; Musical 2,3.4; Student Council 4; Outstanding Senior 4. LAREINA MEDLER: Honor Society 3.4; FBLA 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2,3.4. Track 2; Cheerblock 1.2; Bowling 3; ICE 4. TAMMI D. MILLER: Majorettes 1.2,3.4; Hooks All State Band 3; FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1.2; Guidance Assist. 2; Make-Up Crew for Musical 3; Muncie Area Career Center 4. LISA MILLS: FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2,3; FCA 3; Track 1.2 (Most Valuable Player 2); Cheerblock 2 (Captain 2); French Club 1; Art Club 3; ICE 4. BRIAN MEEK: Student Council 2.3; English Play 1; Muncie Area Career Center 4. BERTINA MIKEL: ICE 4; History Cadet 4. RHONDA MILES: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Reporter 3. Sec. 4. Rock-A-Thon Chrmn. 4); FBLA 2; Spanish Club 4; Volleyball 1.2,3.4 (Co-Capt. 4. All Conf. 3,4. All County 3,4); Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Co-Capt. 4. All Conf. 4. All Regional 4); Track 1.2.3,4 (All County 3. 1600 Meter Run. 800 Meter Run. Long Jump. County Record Holder. 1600 Meter Relay 3.1600 Meter Relay 3. Co-Capt. 4); Office Assist. 3.4; Cheerleader 1.3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1.2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3,4. 33 LOLITA MIRANDA: Student Council 1,2.3.4 (Treas. 4): Health Careers 1.2,3.4 (V-Pres. 3); Honor Society 3.4: Who's Who 4: Outstanding Senior 4; Band 1.2,3.4; FHA 1: FCA 2.3; Tennis 2,3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 3.4; Bowling 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 3rd runner-up. KIM MOCK ROB MOLAND: Wrestling 1,2,3.4 (TEC champ 3.4; County champ 4; Sectional Runner-up 3.4; Regional 3rd place); Baseball 1.2: Golf 4: Intramurals 4; FCA 2,3.4; Woods Cadet 4. BARBARA MOORE JERI MOYER: FHA 3.4. ANGELA MUNCY DAVE OSBORN GLENN OSBORNE DONDRA PASCHAL: FHA 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2 Step, ball-change, turn, kick ... Alright girls, let's try it again from the top,” says choreographer Donna Owens at the summer practices for this year’s combined Junior Miss Mardi Gras Pageant. Thirteen county girls including WC’s own candidates Lolita Miranda and Kathy Crowell began working early in June toward the title of Miss Randolph County. These girls competed in five categories which were scholastic, poise and appearance, physical fitness, judges' interviews, and talent. The talent presentations included singing, playing instruments, and dancing. WC was proud to have hosted this event. And in addition WC was proud to have Lolita Miranda to place as third runner-up in the contest. 34 SHERRY PHENIS: Library 2,3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 2.4; Cadet 4. TOM PHENIS KIM PIGG; FBLA 1,2.3,4; FHA 1; Class Secretary 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Volleyball 1.2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 3.4; All County 3.4; All Conf. 3.4; Best Defensive Player 3: Best Server 4;) Basketball 1,2.3,4 (Co-Capt. 3.4; Offensive Rebounds 2; Most Rebounds 3; MVP 3.4; All County 3; All Conf. 3.4: All Sectional Team 3.4); Track 1,2.3.4 (Capt. 3.4; Most Points 1; Record Holder — High jump, 400 m. relay. 800 m. relay, 1600 m. relay, 800 meldey; All County Relay Team 3). CHRIS PRESCOTT DOUGLAS D. PRESCOTT: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Musical Light Crew 1.2.3: Class Play Light Crew 3,4; Student Production Light Crew 4; Model Leg. 4; Track 4. 8RIAN POLING RAYMOND POOLE TERRI PUGH: FBLA 4; FHA 1.2; Office Assist. 2.3: English Cadet 4: Outstanding Senior 4. MARK RAMSEY: FFA 1: Football 1.4 (Co-Capt. 4): Wrestling 2,3.4 (Co-Capt. 4); Spanish Club 2.3; Mount Man 4. Seniors are a very unique group of people. They're unpredictable, egotistical, and at times they may appear slightly disoriented. This is no surprise considering the things they have to put up with. Take for instance, Civics. After bluffing their way through twelve years of school, some wise guy comes along and actually expects them to study. Why, there ought to be a law against it! Another pet peeve is that of underclassmen. The general attitude is one of, “Where do these kids get off thinking they can stand in front of me in line, and do they really expect me to make room for them in the hall? Don’t they realize who I am? I’m a senior! Besides when I was little I wouldn't dare cross a senior. I was taught to respect my elders or get my face smashed.” These are just a few of the difficulties seniors must suffer, but probably the worst is when your cap and gown arrives three days before graduation with a size eight cap and a size three head. Ah, the problems of seniors. It’s a wonder any of them graduate with any hair left at all. Their endurance must surely be one of the great wonders of the world. 35 DOUG RETTER JOY ROBBINS: Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3: Tennis 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4 JOY ROBERTS: FHA 1.2,3.4 (Reporter 4); Newspaper Staff: Guidance Assist. 3.4. Srs. Night Out DWIGHT RINES DAN SCHAEFER: Band 4; State Band 4; French Club 4; Model Leg. 4: Foreign Exchange Student from Germany. BARBARA SHANEYFELT: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Public Rel. 2: Proj. Chrmn. 3): Art Club 2.3: Annual Staff 4. POG SHANNON: Office Assist. 4; ICE 4 (V-Pres. 4); FBLA 4. JAMES LEROY SHEPHERD JR.: Track 3.4; Senate Page 4; FBLA 3: Band 1.2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3.4; Hooks All State Band 4; Solo Ensemble, State 2nd 3. LINDA SHOOP: FHA 1.2.3.4 (V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4); French Club 3.4; ICE 4; Library Assist. 3: Band 1: SEARCH 4. MIKE RICHARDSON: Class President 2.3.4; Outstanding Senior 4: Honor Society 3.4; School Play 3.4; Produced and Directed Play 4; Who's Who 4; Rotary Speech Contest Winner 4; Leadership Retreat 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1.2,3.4; Model Leg. 1,2,3,4; FEA 1,2,3; Sports Announcer 2,3.4; Scholarship Award 1; Health Careers 1.2,3 (Prog. Chrmn. 4). RICK RILEY: Wrestling 1.2,3.4 (County Champ 2.3; TEC Champ 4; Sect. Runner-up 3); Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1; Power Lifting 1.2,3.4 (3rd in State 4); FCA 2.3,4; PE Cadet 4. Look! It’s a Bat! No, it’s a Demon! No, it’s a Beast! No, it’s Quarter Flash! What is it? It’s Grad Night at Kings Island. On May 14, WC students loaded up their cars, did their anti-rain dance, and began their long trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Fighting traffic and waiting in two hour lines hardly seemed worth the trouble. But it’s fun and when asked why they went, the standard answer given by all was, Because we’re Seniors. Why else would we go? 36 MIKE SMITH: FFA 2,3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Cross Country 1. RICK SMITH “Got a pocket full of quarters and I’m headed to the arcade ...” These might be words to a familiar tune, but they might also be familiar words of a video game fanatic. Video games such as Centipede, Pac-Man, Asteroids, and Space Invaders were among the top rated amusements of students and adults alike in the year ’82. Along with many more people Mr. Fox and Mr. Gibson became avid Pac-Man fanatics. Beside having a lot of quarters, it takes some thought, patience, and eye-hand coordination to become good at these moneyeating machines. SUSAN SHRIVER PAM SIMMONS: Volleyball 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1.2; FBLA 1.2; FCA 1,2; Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2; Musical 1,2; Bowling 2; PE Cadet 4. WANDA SKINNER: Spanish Club 3.4. TERESA SMITH: Band 1,2; LA 1. TYLER SMITH: Cross Country 1,2.3,4 (Most Valuable Runner 4); Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1; Track 2,3.4; FBLA 3.4; FCA 1,2.3.4 (Sec. 4); Spanish Club 4; Class V-Pres. 4. JOE SPRINKLE SHANE STOVER: Band 1; Concert Choir 2.3. BECKY SULLIVAN: Majorettes 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1.2.3.4 (V-Pres. 4); Health Careers 2.3.4 (Sec. 3.4); Honor Society 3.4; FCA 2,3; FBLA 2,3.4 (Historian 4); Spanish Club 3,4 (Reporter 4); FHA 1; Youth Salute 3; Leadership Retreat 4; Who's Who 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Hooks All State Band 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Scholarship Award 1; Guidance Assist. 4; U.S. Student Council Award 4. DAN TUCKER: Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Golf 4. 37 Warning: Proceed Listen my children and you shall hear of some things to avoid and things to fear. In the year of '82, on the twenty-eighth day of May, the graduating class by way of Mark Ramsey, got together to say: To all the underclassmen taking civics next year, watch out for Miss Huber if you value your life so dear. Take it from the Seniors who know! We've done it all or at least thought about it, and we are ready to pass along some of our findings to the underlings. First and foremost, if you want to live to be a senior — DON'T EAT THE CAFETERIA FOOD!” cried Krista Burkett. Apply early for college and pray a lot, added Tammy Addington. Most advice seemed to stem from With Care everyone's favorite but hardest class — CIVICS. “Don't skip Huber’s class, warned Rob Whitted. “Be attentive and volunteer answers' in Huber's class,” replied Troy Foust. If only you didn't take Civics class,” put in Brent Cassady. That's enough to make any underclassman shake in his shoes. But on the more serious side, Lareina Meddler supplied, Have fun and be with your friends and classmates as much as possible.” And Tyler Smith concluded, Just because it's your last year, don’t go around with a l-don’t-care attitude, it won't get you anywhere.” DANNY VAN NOTE: FBLA 2,3: Art Club 3,4; Choir 2.3.4; Musical 3. BILL VORE LANA VORE: FHA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4. SHAWNDA WARD TONYA WEST: FHA 1; Scholarship Award 1.3; Majorette 1.2,3.4; Hooks All State Band 3; Student Council 2,4 (Secretary 4): Office Assist. 3.4; Honor Society 3.4; FBLA 2,3.4 (Projects Chrmn. 3; Historian 4); Spanish Club 4; Youth Salute 4; Student Leadership Retreat 4: Natl. Student Council Award 4. BRYAN WHITTED: French Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Model Leg. 2,3,4; Student Leadership Retreat 4; Cadet 4. ROB WHITTED: Library 3. STEPHANIE WICKER: FHA 1; FBLA 2,3; Band 1,2.3.4; FCA 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Spanish Club 4. MIMI WILLIAMS: Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1,2,3.4 (Treas. 3.4); Art Club 3.4 (Projects Co-chrmn. 4); Cheerblock 3.4 (Captain 4); FBLA 4; Annual Staff 4. 38 ZINA WYSONG: Majorettes 1.2,3.4; Hooks All State Band 3; FHA 1,2.3.4; FBLA 1; Spanish Club 3; Cadet 4. BELOW; Stan Winningham works as a stock boy for Marsh’s Supermarket where he has been employed for the past two years. Stan works after school and weekends. MITZI WILLIAMS; FHA 1.2.4; Cheerblock 2; Office Assist. 3; Cafeteria 4. ROB WILLIAMS JUNIOR WILSON: Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Spanish Club 4; FCA 3.4. PATTY WILSON: Majorettes 2.3.4; Cafeteria 2.3.4; Library Assist. 3.4; Play Make-up Crew 3; Hooks All State Band 3; FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1.2; FHA Public Relations 3.4. DONNA WINNINGHAM: FHA 1.2; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Art Club 4. STAN A. WINNINGHAM: Basketball 1.2,3; Track 1; Library Assist. 4. KEVIN WOODBURY: Bowling 4; Weight Lifting 4. TANYA WOOLF: FBLA 2.3.4; Health Careers 1.2.3.4 (Treas. 3.4); FHA 1.2; Guidance Assist. 3; Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who 3: Youth Salute 4. JOHN WYATT: Band 1.2.3.4 (Drum Major 4); Stage Band 1.2.3.4; Outstanding Senior 4; Model Leg. 1.2.3.4; Class V-Pres. 3; Honor Society 3.4 (Pres. 4); Youth Salute 3; Hoosier's Boys State 3; Who’s Who 3. Ring, RRR-ing. “Hello, is Stan there?” “No I’m sorry, he’s at work.”? To some people, 3:10 is not the end of the day, rather it is the beginning. They’re off to work. To the working “class” a job can be equally or even more important than maintaininggrades or participating in sports. Some students choose to work for extra spending money so they can take “Mary Sue” out on Friday night; others, however, must work to finance a car or prepare for college. Regardless of the reason, a part-time job is a blessing. It can be very helpful financially and in learning to take responsibility. When trying to locate a senior, don’t go to the local arcade. Rather go to Bun-sold’s, Marsh, 3-D, Haines, The Airline Auto Theater, Wake-Up, D J's, Val’s or McDonald's. These people won’t be waiting for you, they will be waiting on you. 39 Academics THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE •‘GIRL ? In this case the W.C. Falcon has caught our own Mrs. Chalfant at a faculty basketball game. The Falcon suit is a new gift this school year from the Athletic Booster club. Our Falcon has been such fans as Ronnie Byrd. Roberta Crowell, and Tim Keener. ABOVE. ALWAYS BE PREPARED. Angie Stuckey hopes she was prepared with two No. 2 pencils and her ten years of education. All 169 sophomores must participate in the six-hour Test of Achievement and Proficiency administered in February. 1982. This exam determines how our students are doing in comparison to the national norm and points out areas of students’ strengths and weaknesses. BELOW: A SPARKLER DISPLAY. Well, not quite. Ronnie Byrd and Chris Woolf alternate in this industrial arts display for National Education Week. Parents were invited in November to our high school to visit classroom teachers and see other presentations such as the one below. 41 Randolph Central Administration Superintendent Myers ap- the subpar situation previously, peared enthusiastic concerning Likewise Industrial Arts has bene-Mr. MyerS overall improvements in educa- fited by providing the agriculture Is Enthused t'on at the sch°o1- F°r exam- department its own work area as ...... n pie, the vocal music department well as a new annex for auto me- With Overall has a brand new facility enhanced chanics. Within the curriculum it-Improvements by added practice rooms, and the self journalism, honors English, band area has expanded into an and computers have been added, outstanding facility as opposed to In addition he felt that some attention has been paid to the tummies of our students. Food services were improved by constructing a food preparation area — so no more soggy fries. Moreover the addition of a soup and salad bar has proven popular. The biggest improvements this school year were definitely the Leadership Retreat and the completion of computer programming, stated Principal Nyle Fox. We finally got basic computer programming in our curriculum second semester and have four scheduled for next. It's off the ground.” The Leadership Retreat was an attempt to work with students on leadership skills, reinforce their understanding that leaders are examples to others, and to realize what being a leader means. And most importantly the retreat emphasized school spirit or a need for students to work for their WC. Mr. Fox felt the latter was achieved as there have been a lot of students “high” on WC spirit this year. 42 Food For Thought “Anytime we add new subjects and improve facilities, we in turn expand the educational opportunities of our students.” ABOVE; CORPORATION SECRETARIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Reita Durbin, Betty Howell. Irma Wy-song. LEFT: Mr. Walter Zebrun, Assist, to the Superintendent. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Jeff Young came to Randolph Central just this year as Director of Special Education. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. David Gibson. Assist. Principal of Winchester Community High School. 43 Teachers Sometimes Seem Superhuman Superman may be able to fly, but he doesn’t have anything over our faculty. And “krypton” doesn’t even leave our teachers temporarily helpless. In fact nothing deters our instructors from action. It takes speed to catch that student running down the hall or to beat the crowd to lunch. Sharp, even extraordinary vision comes into play to detect who threw that paper wad, or are they smoking on the other side of that bathroom door, or merely to see through another flimsy excuse. A loud voice is absolutely necessary for the teacher to make even the largest senior take note. And being able to say “Be Quiet” in fifty different ways forcefully can get results. Sometimes teachers disguise themselves as deaf mutes in the classroom. This way their perfect ears can tune into what’s really happening at WC via the student grapevine. And of course the teacher must have the intelligence to know his subject, stay at least one step ahead of his class, find problem answers without consulting the back of the book, and to determine who really signed that hall pass. The ability to sit back and laugh at one’s self is probably the most essential quality, without which a teacher’s day may become impossible. One of our superhumans is “Mrs. K“ who has taught Spanish at WC for five years, sponsors a very active Spanish Club, and arranges fun-filled and educational trips to Mexico. RON ANDERSON: Business. Wrestling. Cross Country. SANDFORD BRUECK-HEIMER: Driver's Ed.. Athletic Director. CHARLES BUCKLEY: Choral Director. Guidance. BILL BUSH: English. Baseball. FCA. NANCY CHALFANT: Business. ICE. Student Council. GARY DRILL: Industrial Arts. Basketball. LAREN FABERT: Biology. Sophomore class. CRIS FINE: Business. Cheerleaders. IVAN FLAUGH: Math, Intramurals. Honor Society. ELISABETH GARDNER: Home Ec.. FHA. Sophomore class. SONDA GARNER: English Dept. Chrmn.. School Play. HELEN GARTLEY: Library Asst. DELORES HALLEY: Home Ec.. Junior and Senior classes. PHIL HAWLEY: Industrial Arts. Junior class. WAYNE HEDDEN: Health. Weight Lifting Club. Wrestling. STEVE HOWELL: Business. Student Council. Girls Basketball. Golf. BECKY HUBER: English and History. Model Legislature. DORIS HUBER: Government. Model Legislature. BEV JONES: Guidance. MAX JONES: Band. 44 Some of our teachers must be constantly on the lookout such as Mr. Hawley (left) with his mechanical drawing classes and Mrs. Halley (right) with her foods groups. KAREN KING: Business. FBLA, Honor Society. PAT KNASINSKI: Spanish. Spanish Club. FCA. YFU. LOIS LONGENBAUGH: English. Musical. NICKI LONGNECKER: Math. Senior class. JIM MOCK: Industrial Arts. Stage Tech. JAY MYERS: Biology. Football. LAURA NORTHCUTT: French. French Club. YFU. TOM OSBORN: Math. Football. Fr. Basketball. BRUCE OSWALT: Guidance. JEFF PARKER: Social Studies. Football. Baseball. LUCILLE PARKER: Health. Volleyball. Gymnastics. POLLY ROBERTS: Librarian. Annual. KIM ROSENBURG: Art. Art Club. BETTIE SCHAFER: English. Candy Stripers. LOWELL SIMMONS: Auto Mechanics. Track. WALTER SKINNER: Industrial Arts. Dept. Chrmn. KEITH SNYDER: Agriculture. FFA. Intramurals. ROBERT STUMP: Chemistry and Math. Freshman class. DEBBIE SWIFT: PVE program. MARGO VARNER: Freshman class. English. Publicity. Journalism. AL WILLIAMS: Social Studies. Dept. Chrmn.. Basketball. Track. MISSY WILLIAMS: Social Studies. Girls Basketball. Track. DARLENE WILLIAMS: School Secretary. 45 Teachers Are Human Too But teachers can be humans too. Just like the students many of them are enrolled in night classes where homework is required, grades are assigned, and constant attention must be given. Think of all the dull lectures they may have sat through in their years as students. And many hours are spent after school sponsoring clubs and sports. Over eighty per cent of our present faculty is the coach, sponsor, or advisor for at least one extracurricular activity. These spend time and effort on practice times, planning strategy, arranging trips and transportation, collecting monies, organizing groups, and many other duties. As if that wasn't enough, later that evening they are found at home grading papers and developing les- son plans. Some say there just aren't enough hours in the day. and thank goodness a movie shows up once in a while. And like the students, teachers are pretty happy when Friday rolls around. Finally it's time to relax and recover from a day in the classroom. At this point it may mean sitting in front of a TV. But seldom is time spent in front of mirrors making mean faces to scare students or devising ways to make classes more torturous. Oh isn't it nice to let down. And oh, I can't believe it! That's the alarm. It's time to begin again. Teachers can be lots of fun especially Mrs. Longnecker who has taught math at WC for four years and presently is the senior class sponsor. ABOVE: To her students Mrs. Gardner is constantly emphasizing the importance of a sweet smile, a positive attitude, and a good diet. RIGHT: That Civics teacher might have something there after all. At least she has caught the attention of Jamie Manning and Jenny Cook. 46 Some teachers such as Mr. Howell will do almost anything like kiss this baby pig to help the student body raise money for the Cancer Society. LEFT: Mrs. Longenbaugh gives a helping hand in Speech Class to foreign exchange student Dan Schaefer of Germany. ABOVE: Mr. Williams who teaches U.S. and World History also works closely with our male athletes participating in B-team basketball and track. This requires a lot of effort, time, and patience above and beyond the normal teaching day. 47 — Dedication -To All Mr. Robert Stump having taught 23 years in our school system will be retiring at the end of this year along with his wife Rachael, also a teacher. Mr. Stump has taught Physics, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Chemistry. His main enjoyment has been his association with students and talking to graduates about what they are doing and what they plan to do. It should give Mr. Stump a sense of accomplishment to realize that he has been a positive contributing factor in their successes. With pride Mr. Stump states, WCHS has produced its share of engineers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses, and other professionals.” As for the future Mr. Stump wishes to continue farming and perhaps do some traveling. In addition he will pursue his hobbies of gardening and collecting antique tractors. Mr. Walter Skinner will also be leaving us after 18 years here along with his wife Bea who has been bookkeeper at WC for 11 years. Mr. Skinner has taught at WC for 11 years. Mr. Skinner has taught all areas of Industrial Arts and got into edcuation after working at Overmyer Mould for 25 years. The thought of teaching first came to Mr. Skinner when he visited a former student from the service. The student taught vocational machine shop and introduced Mr. Skinner to the advisor as the man who had taught him everything.” The advisor inquired, Then why aren't you teaching. Well, Skinner gave it some thought and en- rolled in night classes at Ball State eventually graduating. Heand his wife will retire to Florida, where Mr. Skinner hopes to teach at the junior college, and start a cabinet and carpentry shop. Mrs. Skinner is hoping to relax and enjoy the warm weather. 8EL0W: Mr. Skinner indicated that more parent involvement in our schools may help education. LEFT: Mr. Stump farms as well as teaches, It's okay in the spring but the fall is kind of hectic. ABOVE: Mrs. Skinner spent eleven years as a clerk in the Superintendent's office before joining us at the high school. Her job here is to keep track of funds for all clubs, classes, and organizations in our school. LEFT: Teachers of this quality have given of themselves and their time to improve education for our youth. 48 Clean Sweep Our janitorial staff consists of the following: UPPER LEFT— Mr. Frank Addington, LOWER LEFT — Martha Hunt and Marion Gard. ABOVE — Mr. Robert Wasson. Cleaning up after 650 students is no easy task, but one that was assumed by our diligent staff of four. By staggering shifts through the day and night with some weekend work, the janitorial staff is able to keep our school shining. One observation always made by visitors is that our building is in such good shape considering the age. Every member of our school corporation takes great pride in the building and our janitors emphasize this pride in their meticulous care. Feeding a student body can often be a thankless task. Every year complaints about the food are heard although the food is no worse than before. But it's tradition to complain. And in fact the quality of food and service has improved. A new salad bar has really appealed to student tastes and a la carte makes great sense. New foods are already being tested and tasted for next year's menu. LEFT: On the left is Karen Peters who will take Mrs. Skinner's position next year. And on her right is Mrs. Janet Terrell our Food Service Director. Cafeteria staff: Mary Jane Cochran. Toni Overton. Martha Cash. Jackie Anderson. Sally Tucker, and Bev Barnett. 49 On Call There are days when someone is required to fill in for a sick teacher. And those necessary substitutes have been Mrs. Hildreth, Mrs. Riddle, and Rev. Thomas. We asked them about substituting particularly what the advantages and disadvantages were. All expressed a sincere interest in young people. Mrs. Hildreth pointed out that she enjoyed keeping in touch with the students otherwise she felt she might lose contact with the school system itself and more importantly the students. Because visits are temporary, Rev. Thomas felt, “A substitute doesn’t have the opportunity to really know the students which is the main drawback.” And of course substitutes are always on call. Some days you receive a call at 6:30 A.M. and away you go. This can make appointment scheduling difficult,” said Mrs. Riddle. But all three continue to enjoy substituting and plan to keep coming to WC. They have appreciated their experience in teaching, their exposure to our youth, and a better understanding of our school system itself. Also teaching subjects in different areas gave these substitutes some review in several subjects bringing back knowledge they may have almost forgotten. BELOW: Mrs. Hildreth enjoys her relationship to students like Cindy Pegg here. But such short visits make it hard to learn anyone's name. RIGHT: Freshman Jane Stalcup brushes up on her Biology by means of these workbook exercises. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rob Moland perfects his storytelling skills so that he can visit the White River third grade class. This is done in conjunction with Speech classes. 50 LEFT: Sociology holds Danny VanNotes attention. This class receives its share of guest lecturers on current social issues. BELOW: Craig Sarna participates in WC's achievement tests held each year in the Commons. Figure On An Education The Common Denominator They are tall, short, thin, fat, bright, slow, blonde, brunette. They’re new, they're old, they're shy, they're bold. Some are artists, other scientists, and still others historians. They're either employed or not, active or not, leaders or not. This hodge-podge of people make up the student body. Only one factor binds them together, only one quality is shared by all — EDUCATION. They are all here pouring over the books for only one reason which is a high school diploma. For some it is easier than others, but everyone suffers his share of pressures. There is that exam to cram for at the last minute, that paper to write and no words will come, that project to complete for tomorrow and it's only half done. All kinds of activities come into play. But learning to read, write, figure, think, and function as educated individuals is the main objective placed on all. 51 Activities RIGHT: A BRIDESMAID IN JEANS? Or so it seems as Rhonda Moore moves down the aisle during a Home Economics class which deals with wedding etiquette. BELOW: SENIORS HAVE IT ALL UNDER CONTROL. In February Mike Richardson handed Stacy Ellison her graduation announcements for May. And all seniors knew then that they would be the first class to keep their black graduation robes after exercises. filS SO. BELOW: THE WEDDING that Rhonda Moore attended was the marriage of Roger Transue and Kim Hill. Although they really didn’t get married, these two went through all the motions of the ceremony. Even the reception following was complete with flowers, mints, cake, punch, and guests. LEFT: ‘ I’M THUMBODY FROM W.C..” declares the badge of Krisa Manning as she takes a fall at Fun Games. The badges are a gimmick to generate enthusiasm during Homecoming week. 53 1982 Vehicles To A Homecoming Victory The excitement mounted as the long awaited week of Homecoming drew near. Finally, the first day arrived and the Falcons didn’t hesitate to get on with the activities. Starting on Monday the Falcons revved up the week with dress-up days pertaining to our Homecoming theme “Vehicles to Victory, such as motorcycle gangs, taxi drivers, bus drivers, etc. Fun and Games always fun-filled and crazy was especially nice with the no shorts rule banned for that one afternoon. The lifesaver pass, a new addition to Fun and Games, was thoroughly enjoyed and some say it was accepted so well because of the physical contact involved! This year the Seniors' efforts of enthusiasm paid off with the Spirit Stick award and a first place in the float competition both of which were for the second time in two years. Sometimes the Seniors got a bit too excited like the time they forgot which direction to go in the sack race! The indestructible Falcons didn’t give up and kept plugging away. Everyone’s spirits rose when half-time was called, and in good cheer the Falcon fans looked on at the crowning of this year's royal queen, Melissa Hawley, who was in tough competition with Rhonda Cline and Tammy Lee for this honored position. The Falcons couldn’t quite pull through victorious, and the game ended with the scoreboard showing a 6-30 in Bookville's favor. The traditional Homecoming UPPER RIGHT, Mrs. Longnecker's golden VW is transformed into a greyhound-eating Falcon for a first place float by the Seniors. RIGHT. Rob Norris strove for a Falcon first down amidst falling, but ultimately victorious, greyhounds. dance, always attended by proud supporters whether the Falcons are victorious or defeated was a real success with the Beggar Band playing the tunes for the evening. The activities of the week polished off another traditional Homecoming to a bright sheen which will only be truly dimmed by age and time, but never in our cherished memories. UPPER LEFT. Senior Andy Holloway's determination didn't quite pay off in the balloon toss as the Senior pair of Pam Simmons and Tim Brown won the popular event. 54 LEFT. Melissa Hawley responds with tears of joy as she is crowned our Homecoming royalty. BELOW, The over-under pass puts some of our Freshmen in an awkward position. ABOVE LEFT. Rob Moland keeps Seniors Jim Shepherd and Brenda Dull in line during the lifesaver pass. ABOVE. What's your problem. Moland? A natural ham for our photographer. Bill Keever. 55 Play Program ABOVE: Cast members from left to right were Tonja Bond. Nicole Wy-song, Connie Prescott, Julie Snyder. Kathy Wallace. Samantha Kelly. Janet Dreiman. Annette Rees. Karon Klem. RIGHT: Robin Bolinger and J.C. Craig in LADIES FIRST. 56 Free To Be You And Me Free To Be You and Me” was an interesting play made up of various skits. The idea for the play came from the book by Mario Thomas who thought children's stories needed to deal with real life situations, instead of unrealistic fairyland fantasies. The cast and Miss Garner made the book into a play, then each cast member picked his own part. They practiced two hours a night for six weeks. The day of the play an unfortunate accident took place. Robin Bolinger, a play lead, was in a cheerleading competition that morning, she fell off of a mount, and tore her cartilage. The turn of events didn’t stop her though. She went ahead and played her part admirably with a bulky splint on her injured leg. After the last lines were spoken, the cast went to Melissa Locke's house to celebrate with a huge bonfire and good food. When asking some of the members what they got out of the play one person replied, I enjoyed doing it, it gave me the desire to participate in another.” Above Mike Richardson in SOUTHPAW is writing his girlfriend to tell her she can't play baseball. LEFT: Annette Rees and Rob Thomas in BOY MEETS GIRL. Below: Rob Thomas. Samantha Kelly, and Tanya Knasinski in SOUTHPAW. 57 Building Golden WC Leaders Friday, Nov. 6, brought a new experience to WC students. Upon arrival at Camp Clements, 96 students and 13 faculty members prepared themselves for a crash course in Leadership. After being divided into 12groups, names, theme songs, and cheers had to be cleverly thought up. Each group was also responsible for a skit they would later present. These proved to be quite hilarious interpretations of leadership! Mr. Scott McKane captured our undivided attention Friday night with his in- spiring speech that helped us to begin thinking of how to be effective leaders. After a night of freezing temperatures and noisy cabins, we awoke to a day full of busy activities. Sessions and seminars revealed all of our weak points by teaching us proper etiquette, and we learned that courtesy is the most important aspect of public relations. Enthusiasm, drive and belief in self were emphasized as an important part of effective leadership. UPPER LEFT: Scott McKane, our special guest speaker at the Friday evening session. UPPER MIDDLE: Ready and anxious for the weekend ahead of us. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Gardner teaching us proper etiquette. ABOVE: Is this the boys' cabin? LEFT: The Tennies now have sunshine in their lives because they have found a good leader. 58 Guidance To keep the Guidance staff in line it is beneficial to employ the help of student assistants. But besides making sure the counselors and their comical secretary stay out of mischief, students lend a hand by running passes, pulling files, and directing the traffic through the guidance area. Mrs. Hahn also enlists the help of these aids in the clinic where they care for temporarily ailing students. FIRST ROW L TO R: Joy Roberts, Becky Sullivan, Mrs. Williams, Liz Shepherd. ROW 2: Mr. Buckley, Darlene Cox, Mrs. Jones, Jenny Cook, Mr. Oswalt, Cindy Cox Pegg. Library Shh! Librarians (and hopefully students) at work. But even among the quiet there is work to be done such as organizing shelves, checking out books, and maintaining general order. As the old adage goes, “A librarian's work is never done.” BOOK-WORK ASSISTANTS, 1ST ROW L TO R: Julie Jenkins, Patty Wilson, Darlene Cox, Melanie Hall. ROW 2: Cassandra Dennis, Sherri Phenis, Kenny Collins, Stan Winningham. ROW 3: Cindy Pierce, Tonya Kendall, Tim Keener, Krista Burkett, Robert Bennett, Elaine Eley, Rob Kelly, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Gartley. Office Ring ... Ring ... Ring ... Good morning, high school, may I help you? And so goes an hour working as a front office assistant. But besides answering phones, typing letters, and being Miss Smith's right hand man, office assistants also greet any visitors to the high school. Those who help keep our school running are: Tonya West, Pog Shannon, Kim Hill, Melissa Hawley, Rhonda Miles, Debbie Baker, Rhonda Moore, Nina Cochran, Krista Burkett. 59 Future Farmers Of America FFA is primarily oriented to those students interested in pursuing a farming career. The purpose of FFA is to promote agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. The FFA sponsor is Mr. Snyder. Every year an FFA sweetheart is elected. This year Stacy McCord took the honored position. Among some of the funfilled activities were initiation with new members dipping their hands in green dye, Pizza parties, and driving their tractors to school. Candy Stripers Candy Stripers is an organization in which the members volunteer their services to the Randolph County Hospital. They perform such tasks as serving and feeding the patients their meals, changing the patients' water, and assisting the nurses with the patients. ABOVE. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Willy Herr. Roger Gough, Ronnie Byrd. Angie Stuckey. Charlie Swingley. Steve Barnes. Brian Jennings. ROW 2: Mr. Snyder, sponsor; Rod Spade: Jim Cook: Ruth Stonerock; Jackie McCord, Reporter; Tim Mortsolf. ROW 3: Brian Snyder. 8rian Duncan, Brian Campbell. Lonnie O'Dell. Larry Detro. ROW 4: Tim Reynolds. Donny Smith, Charles Williams, Terry White, Kevin Pratt. TOP. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Kevin Haworth. Vice-Pres.; Chris Wall, Sentinel; James Lewis: Gayle Sears; Troy Prescott. Pres.; Randy Rittenhouse, Chaplin; Jeff Baldwin; Mike Smiley, Treas. ROW 2: Mr. Snyder, sponsor; Todd Hummell, Sec; Chris Culy, Assist. Adv.; Stacy McCord. Sweetheart: Mike Pratt; Joe McKinley; Tim Thornburg. ROW 3: Dale Haney. Mike Smith, Dean Woodbury. Jay King. Matt Baldwin, Dennis White. ROW 4: Lyle Yoder, Eric Wynn, Chris Prescott, Brad Shaneyfelt. Randy Phenis, Robbie Williams, Karen Midlam. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT; Erin McCoy, Pres.; Terry White; Darla McCoy, V-Pres. ROW 2: Robin Jones; Karen Dennis, Sec.-Treas.; Theresa Milligan; Connie Keys; Mrs. Schafer, sponsor. 60 ABOVE, FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hedden. sponsor; Andy Holloway. Vice-Pres.; Rick Riley. Pres.: Mike Stillwell. Treas.; Tyler Smith. Sec.: Mr. Bush, sponsor. ROW 2: Mark Shaffer: Kevin Jones; Steve Millares; Shane Lewallen; Danny Brumfield; Troy Abel; Kelly Moore; Tony Weber. ROW 3: Eric Durbin; Andy Sullivan; Steve Farmer; Gary Moore; Kyle Bush; Todd Peters; Jim Alexander; Rob Moland; Daniel Waber; Lowell Shaffer; Craig West; Jeff Mills; Scott Casper-son; Todd Himes; James Lewis; Curtis Bruce. TOP. ROW 1: Tammy Mosier. Sec.; Missy Cline. Treas.; Mary Macy. Pres.; Gayle Sears. Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Knasinski. sponsor. ROW 2: Jackie Beam; Jenny Green; Jamie Manning; Karen Byrd; Nancy Keener; Angie Elder. ROW 3: Melissa Wicker; Robin Bolinger; Kim Harrell; Angie Pigg; Margy Curry; Naomi Spade; Amy Holdeman. ROW 4: Jane Junco; Nedra Hines; Monica Hotmire; Lisa Sipe; Elizabeth Shepherd; Laura Long-worth; Stephanie Wicker. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Helton; Cindy Miller; Kathy Crowell. Pres. Lolita Miranda; Rhonda Moore; Beth Walters. ROW 2: Mrs. Hahn, sponsor; Karon Klem. V-Pres.; Pepper Partin; Betsy Harrell; Julie Dreiman; Robin Bolinger; Elizabeth Shepherd. ROW 3: Nicole Wysong. Assist. Sec.-Treas.; Kim Norris; Chris Romack; Amy Welch; Becky Sullivan. Sec.; Jennifer Johnson; Lisa Sipe. Not pictured: Tanya Woolf. Treas.: Mike Richardson. Prog. Chrmn. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes FCA. the National organization of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is sponsored by Mr. Bill Bush for the boys and Mrs. Pat Knasinski for the girls. The bi-monthly meetings are held in various members homes. They discuss the role, responsibilities and problems of the Christian athletes in school and community life. One of the activities they have done this year was a kissing booth in the carnival which was sponsored by girls FCA. The boys contribution to the festivities was Putt-Putt golf. Health Careers The purpose of Health Careers is to familiarize students who are planning on pursuing careers related to health with the different occupations involved in that field. One of the activities Health Careers has been involved in is giving a Christmas Party for the Jay-Randolph County Developmental Center. The group also made a visit to the Indiana Medical Center. 61 Student Council The Backbone of WC The Student Council is the backbone of our student body. They have planned many activities such as Homecoming dances, donut day, carnation day, the Winter carnival, and many convocations. MEMBERS ARE FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs. Chalfant, Lolita Miranda, Jason Bisel, Becky Sullivan, Tonya West. Row 2: Roberta Crowell, Angie Stuckey, Kyle Bush, Shane Lewallen, Todd Rector, Dave Rees. Row 3: Sandy Buckley, Diana Neudecker, Troy Foust, Todd Peters, Eva Herr, Sheri Baker, Jim Hoffman. Row 4: Rob Thomas, Terry Mays, Mike Stilwell, Steve Farmer, Tonya Knasinski, Linda Baldridge, Sponsor Mr. Howell. ABOVE: Cheese, Tonya. Mike Stilwell and Tonya West sell tickets for the Winter Carnival. MIDDLE RIGHT: Everyone enjoys the carnival whether young or old. RIGHT: Hypnotized, Doug Prescott finds it a little bit hard to get his shoe off the floor. 62 Learning To Communicate Principal's Advisory This committee meets once a month with Mr. Fox to discuss difficult issues and problems that exist in our school. Although they do not make final decisions as a group, they do keep the lines of communication open between students and administration. SITTING: Sherri Baker. Robin Bolinger, Debra Neudecker, Becky Sullivan, Mike Stilwell, Jason Bisel, Chris Williams, Doug Wright. STANDING: Cathy Crowell, Susan Shriver, Mr. Fox, Lisa Fisher, Jim Alexander, Jeff Brueckheimer. Model Leg. In this organization students learn the basics of state level government. Along with four other area schools, they elect a student government and propose mock bills. All this requires understanding and some background research. MEMBERS ARE FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Becky Huber, Sponsor: Connie Prescott; Cindy Miller: Julie Drieman; Sandy Buckley; Miss Doris Huber, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Cathy Wallace, Samantha Kelly, Jannette Reece, Michele Farlow, Kim Holloway, Don Day, Jason Bisel. THIRD ROW: Tina Hoover, Rob Thomas, J.R. Spencer, Matt Baldwin, Brian Whitted, Andy Wilson, Dan Schaefer, Matt Phillips. FOURTH ROW: John Junco, Jim Hoffman, Joe Whitesel, Andy Sullivan, Doug Prescott, James Lewis, John Wyatt, Jeff Short, Mike Richardson. Left: Jim Hoffman, Jeff Short, Doug Prescott, Brian Whitted, Mike Richardson, and Dan Schaefer visiting the State House. 63 Honor Society Tonya West. Brenda Dull, Kim Pigg, serving refreshments at the Honor Society Tea where students could ask questions about college life. John Wyatt. Honor Society President, helps install new members. Tuesday evening, November 24, the National Honor Society initiated twenty-one new members. Mr. Fox gave an inspiring speech and John Wyatt installed the new members. A reception was held in the Commons following the ceremony. The Honor Society’s annual fund raising project is the selling of sectional badges. This year the badges were gold with black lettering on them. The badges said, We love the Falcons. A few Honor Society members helped in taping text books so that students with reading disabilities could listen and follow along to help them understand what they are reading. Honor Society pins are donated by Sigma Phi Gamma and are given to the new initiates. The honor cords for the Seniors, which are worn at Graduation are donated by the Rotary Club. ABOVE RIGHT: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Wyatt, Pres.; Kathy Crowell, Vice-Pres.; Tammy Lee, Sec.; Renee Hildreth, Treas.; Gina Garringer, Hist.; Karon Klem; Mike Richardson; Becky Sullivan; James Lewis; Tanya Woolf; Brenda Dull. ROW 2: Mr. Fox, Miss King, Mr. Flaugh, Cathy Armstrong, Linda Box-ell, Lolita Miranda, Lareina Medler, Joy Robbins, Remonda Collins, Alicia Harris, Michele Farlow, Leslie Hathaway, Tonya West, Tammy Addington. RIGHT, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Daly, Susan Deboy, Lori Farmer. Beth McKnight, Kim Pigg, Jason Bisel, Joetta Braun, Sandy Buckley, Karen Byrd, Angie Clevenger. ROW 2: Mr. Fox, Cindy Cox, Tom Dillow, Julie Dreiman, Aaron Hyre, Tina Jackson, Rose Peacock, Wendy Prescott, Patty Robbins, Ruth Thornburg, Andy Wilson, Vanessa Wilson, Miss King, Mr. Flaugh. 64 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Monica Hotmire. Wendy Prescott, Remonda Collins, Joy Roberts. SECOND ROW: Rob Nance. Lisa Marquess, Mrs. Varner, Joe Whitesel, Varlin Hale, Jimmy Alexander. Journalism Gets A New Route Journalism class is a class that WC has revived from the past. In this class, taught by Mrs. Varner, the students are involved in two major activities. For one thing in the production of “Falcon Focus,” a prerecorded television show, aired on channel 12. It is shown periodically through the year featuring special school events and interviews. In addition to the television show the Journalism class sells a monthly newspaper called the GOLDEN SCROLL sold for 10 t a copy. The newspaper features articles about events that take place at WC. One interesting article was the survey on dating where they found that most people enjoy going to the movies when they go on a date, and more people like dating around. Another interesting question on the survey was “What do you do if your date is boring? They received many answers among which were go home early,” or “be nice but don't go out again.” Also how much money should you spend on a date came up on the survey. Answers were $5-$40 with $10-20 receiving the most votes. Joe Whitesel stensils a headline tor the school newspaper. Jim Alexander and Mike Shannon have plenty of customers on their WC paper route. 65 FHA Lends A Hand FHA has had its hands full this year planning various activities for its 121 members. Besides last year’s Adopt-A-Grandparent program, a new project was added. Lady of Perfection encouraged students to secretly send flowers, cards, or other tokens of their personal admiration to ladies in the community. The annual Sweetheart dance, themed “More Than A Feeling,” saw Jeff Mills and Melissa Hawley crowned king and queen. Guests enjoyed dancing to music provided by Kevin Meek and his Music Machince and were able to dedicate favorite songs to that someone special. FHA also undertook the sponsorship of the first allschool moneymaking project, a rock-a-thon to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Indianapolis. As a total school we sent $1,814.96 to help the kids at Riley Children’s Hospital. RIGHT: Senior Darlene Cox cares for her child development project, an ‘ Egg Baby” who needed TLC for two weeks. Girls learned responsibilities of being a real mother. SENIORS. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Bosworth. Julie Jenkins. Barbara Moore. Darla McCoy. Melissa Hawley. Kathy Crowell. Linda Shoop. Mrs. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Zina Wysong, Jenny Cook. Darlene Cox. Mimi Williams, Kim Hill, Dondra Paschal. Stacy Ellison. Gina Garringer. THIRD ROW: Tammi Miller. Patti Wilson. Sandy Grant. Debbie Baker. Rhonda Miles. Sherry Phenis. Lori Farmer. Susan DeBoy. FOURTH ROW: Mitzi Williams, LeAnn Williams. Penny Fields. Kim McDavid, Remonda Collins. Michele Farlow. Joy Roberts, Barbara Shaneyfelt. JUNIORS. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Jones. Sandy Buckley. Nancy Keener. Melissa Locke. Stacy McCord. Shelly Lyons. Teresa Halcomb, Patty Robbins. SECOND ROW: Cindy Cox Pegg. Naomi Spade. Debra Neudecker. Carla Peebles. Sandy Warren. Jodee Miles, Tammy Fritz, Ruth Thornburg. THIRD ROW: Beverly Holder. Tracy Morrison. Julie Vinson, Kelly Jenkins, Rhonda Moore. Donita Leach. Angie Clevenger. Theresa Milligan. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Bogard, Tonya Leach, Penny Auker. Liz Shepherd. Erin McCoy. Lori French, Lois Mills. 66 LEFT: Fathers were given monogrammed Anchor Hocking mugs during Daddy Date Night this year. LEFT CENTER. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rhonda Miles. Sec.: Linda Shoop. Pres.: Melissa Locke. V-Pres.; Mimi Williams. Treas.; Mrs. Gardner. Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Joy Roberts. Reporter: Melissa Hawley. Projs. Chrmn.; Patti Wilson. Public Relations: Kathy Crowell. Projects Chrmn.; Tonya Bond. Historian. THIRD ROW: Tammy Fritz. Reporter; JoDee Miles. Public Rel. TOP: Erin McCoy. Hist. BELOW: Brian Clevenger got to be a high school student for one day coming to Child Development class. SOPHOMORES. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Mill. Betsy Harrell. Donna Cox. Kelli Bolding. Mary Ann Wright. Tina Roberts. Tammy Mosier. Mrs. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Pepper Partin, Jackie McCord. Jonna Waltz. Krisa Manning. Kim Jarrett. Cindy Coffey. Mindy Shawver. THIRD ROW: Missy Cline. Terri White. Angie Pigg. Missy Shawver. Shelly Stover. Angie Stuckey. Diana Neudecker. Melissa Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Ellison. Tonja Bond. Sally Cook. Anna Couch. Kim Norris. Jennifer Johnson. Stephanie Farlow. FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Danielle McCord. Jerri Shaney-felt. Marcia Whitacre. Tina Miranda. Lesia Dillie. Karla Rheinscheld. Mrs. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Tina Holcomb. Joyce Mosier. Paula Smith. Joyce Harris. Jody Mock. Lisa Harrell. Tammy Farmer. THIRD ROW: Susan Sparks. Lori Florence. Teresa Riddle. Robin Lennington. Roberta Harrison, Jacki Johnson. Melanie Hall. FOURTH ROW: Angie Jenkins. Angie Keys. Cindy Pierce. Valerie Turner. Joey Weiser. Cassandra Dennis. 67 TULL 0 � C T I0« ft, UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is a high school organization for students interested in a business related career. WCHS FBLA members participate in many different types of activities and projects. Starting off the year they had a formal initiation for new members with Tim Hall as the guest speaker. Twenty-five students were initiated as members. At Ball State University in Muncie some of the members represented the FBLA chapter in competitive events, workshops and general sessions. State officers are also elected at this time. Our own Nina Cochran won Miss FBLA, the highest honor awarded to an FBLA members. The chapter also had fun” (social) activities such as going to the Haunted Caverns and having a dance after a football game. At the end of the school year FBLA has their annual awards banquet. At this outstanding members from the year are recognized. OFFICERS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor Miss King; Jamie Manning. Treas.; Rose Peacock, Proj. Comm.; Becky Sullivan. Historian. ROW 2; Nina Cochran. Sec.; Kelly Moore. Pres.; Tonya West, Historian: Margy Curry, Reporter. ROW 3: Jimmy Alexander, Mary Daly, Mike Stilwell, Projects Comm.; Jeff Short, V-Pres. At initiation, ABOVE: Our own Kelly Moore. FBLA Chapter President, with guest speaker Tim Hall who is the FBLA State President. RIGHT: FBLA sponsored a popular convocation with Mr. Jack Jackson as our guest speaker. He spoke to the student body emphasizing the importance of achieving goals we set for ourselves and the value of always being our unique selves. 68 SENIORS. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sponsor Mr. Anderson. Lareina Medler, Kathy Hall. Lolita Miranda. Rhonda Cline. Jenny Cook. Tanya Woolf. Gina Garringer. ROW 2: Maria Garcia. Jamie Manning. Kim Hill. Stacy Ellison. Sandy Grant. Lisa Mills. Shawnda Ward. Mimi Williams. ROW 3: Sherry Phenis. Donna Win-ningham. Debbie Baker. Terri Pugh. Beth McKnight, Penny Fields. Lori Farmer. Darlene Cox. Bill Couch. ROW 4: Bob Bennett. Tyler Smith. Kim Pigg. Nina Cochran. Mary Daly. Tonya West. Becky Sullivan. Brenda Dull. JUNIORS. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelly Lyons. Carla Peebles. Rose Peacock. Sandy Buckley. Nancy Keener. Karen Byrd. Debra Neudecker. ROW 2: Sponsor Mrs. Fine. Kelly Moore. Matt Baldwin, Sandy Warren. Denise Fritzinger. Teresa Halcomb. ROW 3: Sponsor Mr. Howell. Liz Shepherd. Jim Hoffman. Tonya Kendall, Johnna Clack, Margy Curry, Naomi Spade, Erin McCoy, Stacy McCord, Lisa Owens. ROW 4: Tracy Morrison, Julie Vinson, Tonya Leach, Donita Leach, Susie Ford, Melissa Locke, Ginny Towne, Tina Hoover, Teresa Milligan, Lois Mills. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Angie Pigg. Jenny Green, Missy Cline. Tammy Mosier. Betsy Harrell. Lisa Cox. Donna Cox. Kelli Bolding, Maryann Wright. Pepper Partin. Krisa Manning. Sponsor Mrs. Chalfant, Sponsor Miss King. ROW 2: Robin Bolinger. Roberta Crowell. Sherri Mock, Angie Stuckey. Kim Harrell, Sherri Harris. Cindy Miller. Jenny Johnson. Kelly Fox. Johnna Waltz. Kathy Wallace. Kerri Pash. Rod Spade. ROW 3: Joe Whitesel. Jeff Short, Andy Sullivan, Mindy Shawver. Diana Neudecker. Missy Shawver. Shelly Stover. Betty Cash. Kim Norris. Ellen Peperak. Julie Snyder. Andrea Penrod. Amy Frazier. Rob Nance. S.R. Spencer. ROW 4: Andy Gibson, Jimmy Alexander, Craig West. Mike Stil-well. Sally Cook. Tonya Bond. Sheila Bond. Ne-dra Hines. Lisa Sipe. Todd Himes. Brad Bureli-son, Ken Hendrickson, Chris Moore, Craig Sarna. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss King. Stephanie Cargill, Lynn Winningham. Lori Reffett. Angie Elder. ROW 2: Tonya Kna-sinski. Lori Florence. Teresa Riddle. Melanie Hall. ROW 3: Chris Williams. Amy Holdeman. Gary Moore. 69 The Golden Sounds of W.C. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherri Harris. Rose Barbour. Angie Hardman. Wendy Prescott, Sandy Buckley. Dave Rees. Tom Dillow, Marty Cross. Dean Clevenger. Darian Mallory. Danny VanNote. Vanessa Wilson, Kelli Johnson, Leslie Blair, Director Charles Buckley. ROW 2: Bev Holder, Carla Peebles. Teresa Milligan. Cindy Coffey. Mandi Stalcup, Kevin Helton, Tim Keener. Terry Mays. Joby Auker. Mark Clevenger. Diana Neudecker. Lisa Cox. Mindy Shawver. Angela Webb. ROW 3: Kathy DeBoy. Jane Junco. Debra Neudecker, Shelly Lyons. Gayle Sears. Curtis Bruce, John Junco. Rob Thomas, John Toland. Steve Barnes. Missy Shawver, Melissa Locke. Denise Fritzinger, Regina Vore. ROW 4: Eva Herr, Donita Leach. Tonya Leach. Naomi Spade. Tina Hoover. Junior Wilson, Jeff McCoy. David Fouse. Mark Haney. Scott Hill. Brian Fenton. Doug Retter, Amy Frazier. Amy Welch. Joy Beck, Janice Jarrett. The Vocal Department of W.C. has definitely been busy this year, but what year hasn't it? Their hectic schedule began with the Fall concert first on the agenda. Next came the Patriotic concert with the band and sponsored by the Winchester Foundation. the latter giving $1,000 to both band and choir. The traditional Christmas concert was another beautiful production with the choir singing various religious and secular songs. Finally for the students going to New York the Big Apple Variety Show was presented to help raise money to defray expenses of the trip. And on April 4-7, fourteen choir members and seven adults made that exciting trip to New York amidst the worst blizzard New York had seen since 1875. Their whirlwind of sightseeing included the World Trade Center, Radio City Music Hall, the Lincoln Center, the David Letterman Show, and several Broadway musicals. The only disappointment was not seeing the Statue of Liberty as it was closed when the choir arrived. All in all the trip was a memorable success. As always the best was saved for last and that of course was the musical Irene.” It didn't fail to live up to the very successful W.C. musical tradition. Many positive changes have occurred. Choir gives many opportunities to students to get involved and enjoy themselves, while they contribute to the best ever W.C. Thanks choir for all the hard work and effort you put forth. You have helped make W.C. unlike other schools — WE'RE SPECIAL! Everybody loves a circus, especially when it's put on by the choir. The choir's beautiful Christmas concert filled everyone with plenty of Christmas spirit. 70 Tina Hoover. Sherri Harris. Denise Fritzinger. Vanessa Wilson are In The Money.” MIXED CHORUS. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Mosier. Jackie Baker. Marcia Whitacre. ROW 2: Melanie Hall, Lisa Bolinger. Diana Baker. ROW 3: Debbie Johnson. Jackie Johnson. Leslie Blair. Rose Ann Sutton. ROW 4: Se-meen Bandawal. Valerie Turner. Jeanne Thornburgh. Christina Wasson. Brian Fenton sings ' Mack the Knife at the Big Apple Show. SWING CHOIR. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Beck. Naomi Spade. Wendy Prescott. Debra Neudecker. Melissa Lock. Sandy Buckley. Eva Herr. ROW 2: Dean Clevenger. Junior Wilson. Scott Hill. Brian Fenton. Tom Dillow. Terry Mays. New outfits make our swing choir girls look like shining stars. 71 BELOW: Rob Thomas. Brian Fenton, Jr. Wilson, and Dean Clevenger sing Funniest Pair of Eyes I've Ever Seen. RIGHT: 5th Avenue boys wonder what the girls want to make those eyes at them for. Irene, You Made Us Love You Irene, an early women's libber, began and the cast won our hearts and made us love them. The 1919 setting lent itself well to the lively Charleston and Irish jig. The debutante costumes also gave us the flavor of living in 1919. Rehearsals were of course lively, while during a dance routine Dean Clevenger landed on the brink of the orchestra pit after jumping from atop newly constructed pianos. Although somewhat tricky this dance proved to be the favorite for cast as well as audience. And then there were the 5 or 6 times in a row it took Tom to learn to kiss Sandy, without tee-hees. Of course Terry Mays added his own unique touch as he jived up the per- formances to keep the audience in stitches. Furthermore, Sandy's vivaciousness couldn’t be contained when her straight skirt split during a particularly vigorous dance. But these were just a few of the silly events that will make this musical special to those members who participated. Never again will this distinctive cast be combined with just these events. Thanks cast for bringing sunshine to our evening. Thanks for the laughs, the fun, and the memories. Oh, Irene, we loved you! LEFT: In piano shop constructed by Mr. Drill and class. ABOVE: Wendy and Tom as sophisticated mother and son. 72 BELOW: Eva Herr as Mrs. O'Dare gives daughter Irene (Sandy Buckley) motherly advice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Hill as Ozzie plays Donald s rather confused cousin. LEFT: Terry Mays as Mdme. Lucy teaches these inexperienced models (Sandy. Debra. Naomi) how to strut their stuff. ABOVE: CAST. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Angela Webb; Tina Hoover; Denise Fritzinger; Naomi Spade. Irene s friend: Junior Wilson, Butler; Melissa Locke. Debutante; Dean Clevenger, friend of O’Dares; Joy Beck. Debutante; Scott Hill. Ozzie; Sherry Harris; Kelli Johnson. ROW 2: Cheryl Retter; Cindy Coffey: Dave Rees; Vanessa Frazier; Diana Neudecker: Mindy Shawver; Wendy Prescott; Mrs. Marshall; Sandy Buckley. Irene; Tom Dillow. Donald; Eva Herr. Mrs. O’Dare; Jeff McCoy; Lisa Poison; Marc Clevenger; David Fouse. ROW 4: Lisa Cox; Marty Cross; Carla Peebles; Gayle Sears; Jane Junco; Debra Neudecker. Irene's friend; Terry Mays. Mdme. Lucy; Missy Shawver; Tammy Drake; Jeff Barnes; Mark Haney; John Junco. Charles Ripley. Curtis Bruce. Tim Keener. 73 Sounds of WC — Tradition of Success Long practice hours, marching on hot pavement or muddy fields and good leadership combined to make WC Marching Band a success. Throughout the summer season, the band scored below 4th place only once, which was in the National MBA finals, and then our band was among the top ten which was an honor since it was only our first time to compete. A lot of effort is put forth every year in preparation for the State finals, especially this year since the competition was so tough. But the band pulled through fantastically with a high ranking second place. The money making projects did well this year. Magazine sales reaped a profit of $8,000, while cheese and sausage sales brought $16,000. Each member got to keep the profit of what they sold for the trip to the World’s Fair. The band had the very special privilege of being invited to the World’s Fair. They departed on their journey Monday, May 24, going through Kentucky and finally to Knoxville, TN. Just in time they arrived to present themselves proudly as one of the two guest bands in the World’s Fair Parade. Later on that evening they put on a concert at the Court of Flags. The annual band banquet was delightfully different since it was held at the Hyatt Regency which added a very classy touch. Wednesday was spent touring the World’s Fair. Many new and different changes have been introduced to the Band, such as the Stage Band participating in a competition where they received a division one rating. Also the Spring Festival Concert was performed in place of the Extravaganza. It was slightly different with more emphasis being put on music. And being the only school in Indiana with its own steel drums was truly a delectable addition. Fresh innovations the band has brought to WC have made every Falcon proud of his alma mater. FIRST ROW L TO R: Robin Lennington. Roberta Harrison, Darinda Anderson. Sandy Buckley. Jamie Manning, Lolita Miranda, Stephanie Wicker, Karla Rheinscheld, Connie Prescott. Tina Miranda. Dick Ralston, Joyce Harris, Janet Dreiman, Patty Robbins, Kim Harrell, Cindy Miller, Roxanne Waltz. Linda Baldridge. Tina Roberts. Lisa Dilly. ROW 2: Jane Stalcup. Penny Hudson. Kim Holloway. Kathy Jones. Jackie Beam, Tonya Kendall, Johna Waltz. Shelly Stover, Dave Rees. Kim Owens. Cathy Armstrong, Todd McKnight, Lisa Short, Carie Pash, Angela Clarkson, Julie Snyder. Annette Rees, Julie Dreiman, Lisa Harrell, Don Day. ROW 3: Joe Ritter, Van Jones, Shawn Grubbs. Vince Coffman. Gayle Sears. Lori Florence. Linda Boxell, Erin McCoy. Brenda Cox, Ellen Peperak, Karen Dennis. Nicole Wyson, Leesa Warvel, Jenny Johnson. Jim Shepherd. Roger Anderson, John Wyatt (Drum Major), Brian Whitted, Rodney Lawrence. Tyrone Thompson. ROW 4: Tim Garland, J.R. Spencer, John Junco. Rob Thomas, Tim Ray, Doug Sears, Dan Cox, Chris Shockley, Andy Sullivan, Doug Prescott. Craig West. Jeff Short. Jim Hoffman, Craig Sarna, Dan Schaefer, Rob Kelly, Brandon Helms, Dave Boone, J.C. Craig. Dean Clevenger. STAGE BAND. 1ST ROW L TO R: Janet Dreiman, Dave Rees. Dick Ralston, Connie Prescott, Annette Rees, Julie Snyder. ROW 2: Shawn Grubbs. Vince Coffman, Robin Lennington, Cathy Armstrong, Dean Clevenger. J.R. Spencer. Brian Whitted. ROW 3: Van Jones. Linda Boxell. Brenda Cox, Ellen Peperak. Karen Dennis. Rober Anderson. ROW 4: Tim Garland, Rob Thomas. Chris Shockley, Doug Prescott, Jim Shepherd. John Wyatt, Jeff Short. 74 MAJORETTES 1ST ROW L TO R: Wendy Hardwick. Zina Wyson. Cheryl Meeks. Lori Farmer. Joetta Braun. Kelly Jenkins. Sheri Baker. ROW 2: Jeannie Retter, Krisa Manning. Tammi Miller. Rose Peacock. Becky Sullivan. Tonya West. Debbie Baker. Danielle McCord. ROW 3: Patty Wilson. Renee Hildreth. Maria Garcia. Brenda Dull (Head Majorette). Lisa Owens. Tonya Geganheimer. Melissa Wicker. TOP RIGHT: Routines by Majorettes like Renee Hildreth in front were often popular halftime entertainment at varsity basketball games. ABOVE: A segment of the field show performed for State Contest this year in Terre Haute. LEFT: Stage Band, ever popular, performs here for one of its many shows. 75 Music Festival '82 A novel idea was brought to the band this year, The Music Festival.” This is in place of the Extravaganza which is now going to be every other year. It differs from the Extravaganza slightly in that more emphasis was placed on music resulting in a more sophisticated affair, geared towards the adults. But every age had an enjoyable time relaxing to the difficult concert piece performed which recently obtained a first division rating at their first concert contest. It was fun watching our exchange student Maria Garcia and WC student Dean Clevenger demonstrate a Columbian dance called the Cumbia. The razzle-dazzle of the majorettes caught everyone’s eye as they performed their cocky, sinister West Side Story number. The finale was especially spectacular with the blazing American flag shining majestically in all its glory and the sparkling black tuxedo-clad majorettes tapping to She’s a Grand Old Flag. The Music Festival may not have generated the electricity of the Extravaganza. But in its simple sophistication the Music Festival gave more appreciation for the band's versatility and talent in performing all types of music. Much praise goes to the band and majorettes for another fine performance. And we look forward to the Extravaganza of 1983. RIGHT: In the Music Festival the majorettes have taken a number from West Side Story and are here seen portraying in a dance number two street gangs making threatening advances upon one another Black and gold jumpsuits and head bands made the girls look the part of a fierce gang. The band made their first Music Festival a radiant scene with a metallic gold backdrop. The flashy Stage Band shows off their snazzy new uniforms and traditional talent. This band composed of dedicated musicians practices every morning at 7:00 A M. and participation is completely voluntary. 76 ABOVE: Senior Linda Boxell serenades the audience with her beautiful flute solo entitled “Concertino.'' LEFT: Foreign exchange student Maria Garcia and partner Dean Clevenger demonstrate the exotic Columbian dance. BELOW: The majorettes tap their way to a true blue Yankee Doodle salute. 77 FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Thornburg, Terri White. Penny Hudson. Jackie Beam. Teresa Halcomb. ROW 2: Mrs. Rosenberg. Stephanie Farlow, Sally Cook. Kelly Fox. Sherry Goodhew. Cindy Vance. Ginny Towne. Brenda Williams. Tonya Bond. ROW 3: Tim Bower. Dennis White. Bev Holder. Sue Shoopman. Debbie Bogard. Dennis Davis. ROW 4: Rob Kelly. Sec; Kim Hildreth; Kathy Crowell. V-Pres; Melissa Hawley. Treas; Mimi Williams. Pub. Rel; Lori French. Pres; Julie Vinson. Pub. Rel; Benda Cox. Art Club Promotes Exposure 78 A80VE, TOP: Lisa Poison and Darla McCoy work on their individual textile projects. ABOVE: Sue Shoopman has some touch up work to perform on her swan done in acrylics. LEFT MIDDLE: Mrs. Rosenberg, who is seen here helping Sally Cook, was the initiator of a much needed art club. LEFT: Lori French, president of the art club, has designed the artwork for this two-page layout. We appreciate her contribution. db'l The purpose of our Art Club is to expose interested students to the art in the community and surrounding areas as well as artwork of other high school students, former WC graduates pursuing careers in art, and professional artists. Mrs. Rosenberg says, “Our objective is to have the exchange of students' work exposed to Winchester and to bring the community into the school. We have had a small display of artwork from other high schools. And before the year ends we plan to have in 2 artists, a WC graduate and a Ball State graduate. In addition the art club visited the Indianapolis Art Museum for a student art exhibit, sponsored an Arts Crafts show, and participated in the Randolph County Art Show. FIRST ROW L TO R: Gina Garringer, Treas; Sandy Buckley. V-Pres; Wendy Prescott. Pres; Robin Bolinger, Sec; Mdm. Northcutt. ROW 2: Lareina Medler, Kathy Crowell, Pepper Partin, Annette Rees, Cindy Pegg, Maria Garcia. ROW 3: Jackie Beam, Karon Klem. Lori Farmer, Mary Daly, Janice Jarrett, Renee Hildreth, Amy Welch. ROW 4: Debbie Bogard, Steve Farmer, Kim Norris, Curtis Bruce. Kathy Wallace, Samantha Kelly, Lisa Sipe. Dan Schaefer. Francais Parlez-vous Francais? If you're a member of French Club, you should at the very least be able to respond, un peu , which means a little ; because to be in French Club you are required to have taken French in the past or to be presently taking it. This year the French Club was as busy as ever with Val-O-Grams which were made to cheer the lonely heart and Sweetheart alike. Although embarrassed the receivers may be, we all know how thrilling it is to be handed a great big red heart with candy and lace on it from a secret admirer. Fritz Augustin, a Haitian orphan, receives a very pricesless and valuable Val-O- a: X i tr im • igj ABOVE; If this picture was in color, Lisa Hill's face would probably be a bright shade of red to match her Val-O-Gram. Gram from the French Club, but it doesn’t have candy or lace. Instead his Val-O-Gram is in the form of financial help worth not only an education, but the knowledge that someone cares enough to help him even though he lives many miles away! French Club members also enjoy satisfying their Appetits Grands Francais at cozy French restaurants. There is Jacques. Chez Jon, or L'Auberge, where crepes, quiche, and mousse au chocolat are special favorites. RIGHT: Our Haitian friend Fritz is eighteen years old. His favorite subject is math and he likes to play soccer. ABOVE; Members donned their French berets and moustaches to ham it up in true French style for Homecoming. 80 Spanish Club Spanish Club is a very busy organization. Members participate in a lot of fun activities to broaden their knowledge of Hispanic and Mexican cultures. This year the Spanish Club took a trip to Indianapolis to Chi Chi's, a very nice Mexican restau- rant. Some of the Spanish students are given the opportunity to teach Spanish to elementary students. This gives younger children a taste of a foreign language. Spanish Club also had a booth at the Student Council carnival. For two tickets you could send your worst enemy or your best friend to jail to serve a ten minute sentence. But if they got desperate they could post a 2-ticket bail. A Senior Honor Banquet was held in May which was a salute to the senior members and an installation of the incoming officers. The banquet was decorated in a Spanish style terrace with a live Mariachi band by Gabriel and Ramon who provided the dinner music. Catering was done by Nunez Tacos. UPPER LEFT: Do you recognize any of these jailbirds? LEFT: Cathy Armstrong teaches Spanish to some of the elementary students at Morton. FIRST ROW L TO R: Mrs. Knasinski; Jim Hoffman. Str. Comm: Rose Peacock, Sec; Stephanie Farlow, Treas: Cathy Armstrong. Pres; Susan Deboy, V-Pres; Lana Vore, Str. Comm; Becky Sullivan, Reporter; Liz Shepherd; Amy Frazier; Andrea Penrod. Str. Comm. ROW 2: Mike Smith. Julie Dreiman, Donna Win-ningham, JoDee Miles, Patty Robbins, Maria Garcia, Karen Byrd. Nancy Keener. Vanessa Wilson, Beth Walters, Shawana Marquess, Theresa Milligan. ROW 3: Dawanna Spicer. David Rees. Angie Clevenger. Karon Klem. Rhonda Miles, Tracy Morrison, Stacy McCord. Ruth Thornburg, Sherry Goodhew. Lisa Marquess, Wanda Skinner, Mandi Stalcup. ROW 4: Wayne Meeks, Tyler Smith, Tonya West, Brenda Dull, Lisa Owens, Tonya Kendall, Ginny Towne, Margy Curry, Erin McCoy. Joy Beck, Alicia Harris. Ramonda Collins, Les Hathaway. 81 Graduation 1982 Every year is a good year, every year is special, and basically just like every other year. Except for the fact that this was OUR year. To the 149 Seniors the date May 28, 1982 marked the end of their carefree high school days, and a time to move on to introduce themselves to the world. At 7:30 P.M. with hearts aflutter and palms sweating, the 1982 graduates made a dignified entrance to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance . Becky Sullivan started off the evening by giving the Invocation followed by the baccalaureate speaker Father Richard Smith. Something new was added to the Graduation scene this year. Instead of guest speakers, the graduates had speakers who were not new at all, but right at home in the Fieldhouse be- cause they were members of the Class of '82. Worthy of their honors Valedictorian Gina Garringer and Co-Salutatorians Renee Hildreth and John Wyatt gave speeches encouraging all to get excited about life and to use the terrific potential they possess to gain everything they want out of their lives. Finally graduates were announced and presented the-ever-so-hard-worked-for-diplomas, those little pieces of paper that took thirteen years of failings and successes, hard chairs, hot rooms, and long boring lectures. But they made it! And now that they look back on those years it's funny how it seems not so long, and funny how they appreciate the failings and achievements because those events prepared them for what lies ahead. A80VE: Renee Hildreth (left) and John Wyatt (center) tied for Salutatorian while Gina Garringer became Valedictorian with the highest scholastic average of WC ever RIGHT: Gayle Sears and Jeff Brueckheimer. Junior Marshals, lead the graduates in to their seats. LEFT: The Graduating Class of ’82. BELOW: Renee Hildreth receives her diploma from Supt. Ron Myers while School Board President Stan Hendrickson stands by. ABOVE: John Wyatt and Gina Garringer began the Processional walk. LEFT: Tassels are turned to symbolize that students are officially graduates and no longer students at WC. 83 Jr. - Sr. Prom Now I Come To You With Open Arms The Prom came to an exciting climax with Mr. Fox crowning Melissa Hawley Prom Queen. She was surrounded by her court of Rhonda Cline and Tammy Lee. Following the crowning the Grand March into the warm spring night began. Vicious Rumor provided the music enjoyed at the Prom. They also entertained during after-Prom where the junior mothers had produced a tropical feast. With their theme “Aloha” the mothers gave out an Hawaiian lei to each couple. Prizes were donated by merchants and the door prize by Rotary Club. Lolita Miranda was lucky enough to win $50. while Rob Norris won a watch, and Kim McDavid a diamond pendant. After a wonderful night of dancing Juniors trudged back on Sunday to clean up while Seniors were probably still eating breakfast in a favorite Muncie diner. The Junior Class worked diligently to raise money so that they could put on a spectacular Prom. After many debates and suggestions the class decided on the theme “OPEN ARMS . They ordered materials that centered around a tropical paradise. TOP: Tammy Miller (front) enjoyed dancing to the Vicious Rumor. ABOVE: It was lucky to catch Jim Champ dancing and doubly lucky to get it on camera. 84 TOP RIGHT: At after-Prom Debra Neudecker selects from a delicious buffet provided by Junior mothers. ABOVE: Shawana Marquess and Sandy Grant are signed into the Prom. LEFT: In the center is seated Prom Queen Melissa Hawley attended by her court of Tammy Lee (left) and Rhonda Cline (right). ABOVE: Sitting it out between dances are Teresa Halcomb and Will Neudecker. ABOVE: The Vicious Rumor poses with Lisa Fisher and Angie Keys, servers for Prom. LEFT: These glasses and napkins served as favors for the evening and added the final touches to the theme of Open Arms. 85 Help me! I need a caption. All wheels start turning as everyone brainstorms to produce a just right caption with perfect fit. Annual staff is a group project but each still has her own assigned section. LEFT: Miss Roberts. Advisor: Melissa Hawley. Sports: Kathy Crowell. Introduction and Seniors. ROW 2: Mimi Williams, Introduction and Seniors: Gina Gar-ringer. Activities: Jackie Beam. Activities. ROW 3: Barbara Shaneyfelt, Underclassmen and Academics: Margy Curry. Activities: Tammy Addington. Sports. A Golden Frustration ... A Worthwhile Masterpiece Crop, Chop, Subtract, Add on, and Write, Write, Write! This is what 6th period meant to Miss Roberts and her tedious, slow-learning annual staff. Copy that wouldn't fit into its alotted space had to be rewritten, stretched or condensed, and generally mutilated; pictures had to fit also ... chop her out, leave that in, don't cut off the head. But captions were the tricky part. After all, what can you say about a picture that totally describes itself! Creativity is the name of the game especially where articles are concerned. They have to contain information but still catch a reader's attention. Sometimes we just felt like writing blah, blah, blah! So you see. Annual Staff isn’t all fun and games, but we do admit that having first peek at pictures has its advantages. Under the patient guidance of Miss Roberts we arranged, rearranged, deleted, and enhanced. So many times she put up with nonfitting copy, uninteresting captions, and the deadlines that were continually missed. Without her, GOLDEN ERA would be nothing but a lost dream. ABOVE: Masterpieces of previous staffs. RIGHT: Tammy and Melissa takin' a break after another interview with a coach or getting a personal comment from a team player The sport section has certainly taken on a new look due to Tammy and Melissa. 86 LEFT: Barb had the task of preparing pictures for the underclassmen section. Just ask her how much fun dealing with 650 postage stamp size pictures was! BOTTOM LEFT: Jackie ponders over a clever caption as Gina attempts to write something interesting. These two girls plus Margy were responsible to turn in approximately 33 pages of their own work. No wonder this table is in chaos. BOTTOM: Mimi and Kathy work hard to make it good for the final deadline. These girls are responsible for the development of the theme As Good As Gold.” BELOW: Margy is seen here deep in thought attempting to come up with another write up. All the staff found this to be the most difficult part of the job at hand. In fact it was like writing your own book to be published. Sports PRIDE OF VICTORY. Rob Moland should have been county wrestling tourney in an exciting overtime. proud as he had just won the fil§ goo o o o SQUAT. Todd Himes, representing W.C., participated in the first Indiana High School Powerlifting Championship held at our fieldhouse in March of this year. Over 200 applicants competed in this new event, a sure thing to be continued in the future. : PUTTING HER BEST FOOT FORWARD. Susan Sparks vaults to her handspring position during a gymnastics meet against Union City. For her first year. Susan had a fine year being the only team member qualifying in three events — vaulting, floor exercise, and uneven bars. 89 wc 18 Lincoln wc 19 Adams Central wc 43 Jay County wc 26 Union County wc 25 Union City wc 24 Hagerstown wc 45 Centerville wc 36 Northeastern Wapahani Invit. 2nd of 10 Union City Invit. 3rd of 7 County Meet 4th of 5 TEC Meet 6th of 7 Sectional 11th of 14 LEFT: The Hagerstown meet saw Chris McCoy running on a cracked leg! ABOVE: Freshman Chris Williams lettered in his first year and ran in the top five occasionally for W.C. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Kevin Jones paces himself for the 3-mile run realizing concentration is the name of the game. BOTTOM LEFT: Even the heat didn’t slow down Rick Bradbury. Larry Detro. and Terry Thornburg. BOTTOM RIGHT: W.C. wins the Union City dual meet with Tyler Smith capturing second place to Chris McCoy's first. Mr. Al Williams extends a congratulatory handshake to Tyler for truly clinching the victory. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Hummel. Larry Detro. Todd Rector. Terry Thornburg, and Willy Herr. SECOND ROW: Coach Anderson. Chris Williams. Rick Bradbury. Tyler Smith. Chris McCoy, and Kevin Jones. Success Is A 4,000 Mile Run Ring! Riing! Riiing! It’s 5:15 A.M. — an hour to get ready for practice. Who goes to practice at 6:15? The W.C. Cross Country runners do. Because of this dedication, the Cross Country team ran to another triumphant season. The year started with strong individual and team performances and reflected a continued tradition of Falcon success. After logging over 4,000 miles this season, the endurance of the team was again tested when a team captain, Chris McCoy, broke his leg in the County meet. With the loss of their first man, each team member had to put forth an extra effort throughout the rest of the season. Cross Country, however, is not all hard work, again this year the team held its annual scavenger hunt. After gathering a railroad spike and a set of car keys, among other things, the Jones-Millares team took first place. Congratulations are in order for 3 exceptional seniors Chris McCoy, Tyler Smith, and Kevin Jones. Chris McCoy has been on the All-County team 3 times, on the All-Conference team in 1980, and was the Wapahani Invitational Champ in 1981. Tyler Smith has participated on the All-County team 3 times. Great job, Guys! How do you relax after a 10 mile jog? Put on a dry pair of underwear and relax with a pitcher of ice-cold Kool-Aid. — Tyler Smith Senior 91 Do you plan to continue your football career in any way? Yes. if I’m offered $6.5 million a year and the team is a Super Bowl contender. — Andy Holloway Show ’Em A Falcon Gold Rush Just thinking about two-hour football practices in August's 90 degree weather makes me sweat. But the W.C. football team practiced 2-3 hours a day, 4 days a week in the blazing sun. Practices included exercises, scrimmages, working on defensive and offensive plays, and running. The team practiced faithfully in preparation of the coming battles. When game time rolled around, the season brought many injuries. And having only four senior letter-men, the team was very young. However, with the leadership of capable team captains, Mark Ramsey and Rick Riley, and other seniors, Andy Holloway and Troy Foust, they made it to the end of the season in fair shape. Sophomore Mike Stilwell was named outstanding offensive lineman, and Andy Holloway received honors for outstanding offensive back. Outstanding defensive lineman was Rick Riley, and Mark Ramsey was chosen as outstanding defensive back. Our men have really put forth much effort and should be commended for their fortitude. All this hard work that goes into practices and games must somehow be rewarded and there were fun times as well as difficult times. Remember, guys? Like the time you threw Coach Osborn and Coach Hedden in the shower! And the pizza party at Coach Osborn’s house! Didn't Jeff Mills and Troy Foust make excellent chefs? And didn’t Rick Riley and Andy Holloway look cute dancing together! Yes, our football season did seem to be a struggle this year, but we're looking up. Great things are in store for W.C. football. Let’s go for it! ABOVE: Who is this rough looking gang? RIGHT: Rick Riley, a four year member of the W.C. football team, shows exceptional ability as punter for us this year. 92 4 ABOVE: Varsity member catches a drink at our first season Victory with Northeastern. BELOW LEFT: On the sidelines with Jeff Mills. Andy Gibson, and Dan Brumfield. BELOW RIGHT: Coaches Gibson and Osborn wish to convey the message. “Let’s get fired up! WC OPP. Yorktown 0 28 Hagerstown 7 30 Northeastern 26 28 Centerville 8 38 Brookville 6 30 Lincoln 6 51 Delta 6 57 South Adams 0 54 Union City 8 21 Union County 8 25 WC VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Tom Osborn. Coach Dave Gibson. Rick Riley, Andy Holloway. Troy Foust. Mark Ramsey, and Coach Wayne Hedden. SECOND ROW: Kevin Mock. Rob Norris. Dan Brumfield. Lowell Shaffer. Jim Auker. Mike Toland. Mark Shaffer, and Shane Lewallen. THIRD ROW: Andy Gibson. Lonnie Garza. Larry Hunt. Steve Farmer. Brad Burelison, Mike Stilwell. FOURTH ROW: Mgr. Curtis Bruce. Mgr. Steve Cross, and Mgr. John Junco. Absent when photo was taken — Jeff Mills and Todd Edwards. Fighting Freshmen Strike Gold The WC Freshmen football team is off to a good start. 23 talented players along with Coach Myers formed another solid freshmen football team. The team ended the regular season 4 and 2. and were undefeated in Tri-Eastern Conference play. They outscored their opponents 95 to 32, two of which teams were considered as Junior Varsity squads. Rollin Cochran was named outstanding lineman and Gary Moore outstanding back. Gary gained over 550 yards and scored 6 touchdowns. Todd Peters added 3 and Roger Gough 1. All players demonstrated above average ability and several could develop into superior football players. The outstanding group will be sure to add offensive punch to the varsity squad in their remaining years at WC. Centerville WC 30 OPP 0 Muncie South 14 20 South Adams 8 6 Union City 9 0 Cambridge City 34 6 WC FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shane Winkle. David Blansett. Charles Swingley. Roger Gough. Kyle Bush, Todd Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Tom Price. Ron Morris. Mike Riley. Gary Moore. Ronnie Byre. Todd Peters. Brian Campbell. Jimmy Tucker. Mgr. Dwayne Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Coach Jay Myers. Tim Keener. Scott Tucker, Rollin Cochran. Chris Friend. Jason Holliday. Tim Mortsolf. Tom Winkle. Tim Ray. 94 No Pain No Gain No This year WC hosted the first state powerlifting championship, which is in the process of bieng made an annual event. The contest was the biggest meet in Indiana history of weight-lifting. The team consists of 10 girls and 15 guys who have put forth a lot of hard work and dedication to well represent their school. The girls took top honors placing 1st against 5 other schools. The guys finished with a strong 11th place, after competing with 28 schools having a total of 175 guys. Senior Rick Riley started lifting four years ago. His strict training for three hours every day paid off. Rick placed 5th in the state teenage meet and had a spectacular 3rd place in the state championship. Mike Toland is also an important part of the Gold weightlifting club. Mike placed 3rd in the state teenage meet and 5th in the powerlifting championship. Since Mike is only a junior, this will enable him to come back next year to further his successful career. The weightlifting craze is sweeping Mr. Hedden enjoys secretarial work when it involves his favorite pasttime which is of course weightlifting. Mr. Hedden began the program when he came to WC and has built it slowly but surely to its present size. Boys and girls can take advantage as well as men and women from the community. Even members participating in different sports at WC often work out on the equipment purchased. We wish Mr. Hedden luck with this popular program. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: David Boone, and Mike Toland. SECOND ROW: Rick Riley. Coach Wayne Hedden, and Lora Longworth. THIRD ROW: Mike Riley. Art Moystner. Keith Gordon. Aaron Hyre. and Lori French. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Shaffer, Joey Goodhew, Brian Campbell. Tina Miranda. Michelle Slusher, and Joyce Jarrett. BACK ROW: Larry Hunt. Dick Ralston. Todd Hines. Roberta Crowell. Jeannie Thornburg, and Kathy Jones. What do you like most about volleyball? “I like the practices. Though she works us hard, Mrs. Parker is a fun. easy-going coach.’’ — Kim'Pigg FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Keener, mgr.; Dawn Bergmann, Tammy Lee. Pam Simmons. Joy Robbins. SECOND ROW: Coach Rojena Bousman. Tammy Mosier, Mary Macy. Kim Pigg, Rhonda Miles, Coach Lucille Parker. Varsity Adams Central 8-15 13-15 Randolph Southern 10-8 15-12 Cambridge City 12-9 17-15 Northeastern 15-7 16-14 Union 15-5 15-5 Muncie South 15-3 15-10 Blue River 15-10 15-5 Centerville 10-15 15-54-15 Monroe Central 10- 15 15-5 15-9 Union City 15-11 15-3 South Adams 8- 15 13-15 Union County 15- 8 15-8 Jay County 16- 14 15-9 Wapahani 4- 15 4-15 Hagerstown 5- 15 15-0 13-5 Monroe Central 9- 15 15-13 1-15 County Tourney Sectional Adams Central 11- 154-15 Girls Drive Golden Spikes What goes thump . .. click, click? The girls volleyball team when they stand on their heads and click their feet together! This is a favorite trick they play to get a rise out of Mrs. Parker. As their coach, however, Mrs. Parker is very agreeable. This year, they tried something new. Instead of using a 4-2 set-up. they went with a 6-2 set-up. After they got used to it, they found that it worked well. Teamwork, as always, was a vital part of the success. Senior members served as team captains. They led the varsity squad to a fine 10-5 season and a 2nd place finish in the Conference. Rhonda Miles and Kim Pigg were selected for the County team; honorable mention went to Pam Simmons and Mary Macy. Tammy Lee. Kim Pigg. and Rhonda Miles were chosen for the Conference team. The B-team also had a good season. They finished with an impressive 12-3 record. The girls showed great attitudes and played to win. The spikes of experience that have been driven this year will be a solid foundation for another excellent season next year. Rhonda Miles, an excellent senior player, judges the ball for a perfect hit. 96 ABOVE: Valuable senior. Pam Simmons, skillfully bumps the ball. TOP RIGHT: The B-team. finishing 12-3 for the season, proved to be a tough team. Players JoDee Miles. Amy Holdeman. and Lisa Fisher show how it's done. RIGHT: Varsity players Rhonda Miles. Tammy Lee. Pam Simmons. Joy Robbins, and Kim Pigg prepare for action. B-Team Adams Central 12-15 15-11 12-15 Randolph Southern 15-8 15-13 Cambridge City 15-11 11-15 16-14 Northeastern 12-15 15-7 15-11 Union 15-12 15-4 Muncie.South 15-7 15-2 Blue River 15-6 15-3 Centerville 15-7 16-14 Monroe Central 15-3 15-5 Union City 15-5 15-10 South Adams 15-11 7-15 15-8 Union County 4-15 15-13 15-10 Jay County 15-9 6-15 7-15 Wapahani 12-158-15 Hagerstown 15-5 16-14 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Keener, mgr.; JoDee Miles. Amy Passmore. Monica Hotmire, Angie Elder. Lisa Fisher. SECOND ROW: Coach Rojena Bousman, Angie Keys. Nedra Hines. Amy Welch. Amy Holdeman. Coach Lucille Parker. 97 ABOVE: Besides ability, it takes determination to make a good wrestler; Jim Auker has both. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Jones seems to be enjoying the advantage. RIGHT: Rick Riley does it again and becomes a winner. As a highlight Rick was Tri-Eastern Conference Champ this year. WC OPP Blue River 52 21 Union City 36 27 Monroe Central 44 18 Eastbrook 58 15 Wes-Del 30 33 Lincoln 50 17 Wapahani 22 38 Northeastern 57 8 Cowan 68 2 Adams Central 3rd of 8 South Adams 48 22 Centerville 52 10 Union County 72 3 TEC 1st of 7 Hagerstown 45 18 Sectional 2nd of 5 County 2nd of 5 Regional 6th of 18 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Gordon. Dick Ralston. Rob Moland. Joby Auker. Chris Moore. Art Moystner. Scott Neudecker. Rod Spade. SECOND ROW: Mark Shaffer. Paul Smith. Kevin Mock. Randy Phenis. Jim Auker. Jim Cook. Kevin Jones. Charlie Swingley. Rick Riley. Mgr. Don Day. THIRD ROW: Coach Anderson. Mark Ramsey. Tom Price. Jim Doughty, Dan Brumfield. Curtis Bruce. Todd Himes. Tim Keener. Lowell Shaffer. Larry Hunt. Coach Hedden. 98 Worth Their Weight In Gold This summer brought a brand new experience for the WC wrestlers. They spent a week in July at Granby School of Wrestling in Virginia. This meant a 13V2 hour bus ride and McDonalds all the way, but it was really worth it. Besides 6 hours of learning sessions every day, they watched wrestling related films. “Best camp I’ve been to,’’ says Lowell Shaffer, I’m definitely going back next year.” The wrestling camp must have really taught our wrestlers well. They had an excellent season this year. Seven WC wrestlers won individual championships during the season. They were Keith Gordon, Rob Mo-land, Kevin Jones, Mark Ramsey, Rick Riley, Dan Brumfield, and Lowell Shaffer. Brumfield and Ramsey won 3 titles while Jones, Mo-land, and Shaffer won 2 tournaments each. This team kept alive the high standards of Falcon wrestling. Kevin Jones and Mark Ramsey broke takedown and pin records, respectively, while Ramsey and Todd Himes established new quick pin records for their respective weight classes. The 1982-83 edition of Falcon wrestling will no doubt miss the leadership of Seniors Rob Moland, Kevin Jones, Mark Ramsey, and Rick Riley who combined for 176 varsity career wins. However, many fine young wrestlers continue to appear on the scene. When a meet is over, I am exhausted and yet still very keyed up I have commented on occasion that if I feel this tired when we win. I hate to think how bad I'd feel if we lost. I very much feel that I have participated in every match. — Coach Anderson TOP: Rob Moland rests and takes a drink of refreshing Gatorade while Coach Anderson handles the business. ABOVE: Mark Ramsey's leadership ability has been an asset to the team: he is a winning example. RIGHT: Wrestlerettes boost the team spirit. PICTURED ARE FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jennifer Johnson. Joyce Harris, Julie Auker, Teresa Halcomb, Kelli Bolding. Marianne Wright, Cindy Poling. SECOND ROW: Tammy Mo-sier. Joetta Braun. Liz Shepherd, Naomi Spade. Tina Hoover, Kristi Walker. Carla Peebles, Beth Walters, Mary Macy, Ginny Towne. 99 TOP LEFT: After truly experiencing the thrill of victory, Seniors Tammy Lee. Kim Pigg, Rhonda Miles, and Jamie Manning accept the symbol of their championship. ABOVE: Nancy Keener enjoys her part in the victory celebration. LEFT: Kim Pigg. MVP. BOTTOM LEFT: Missy Cline goes up for a shot. Golden Sectional Champs What a season! The girls have worked hard this year, but as Tammy Lee says, “All the hard work paid off. They finished the season as TEC Co-Champs and Sectional Champs. The Sectional championship was the high point of the season, but even Sectional night had its bad times. Jamie was late, and everyone panicked. Then Tammy's shoe ripped out, and she had to borrow Missy’s fouling shoes. Sound pretty bad? Well, all the struggles only made the victory sweeter. Glowing with pride, Mr. Howell paid each of the girls with a kiss. It also helped that Mrs. Williams wore her lucky outfit. Every time she wears it, you can count on success. Success is just how Mr. Howell describes the total season. Having a record of 3-6 at one time, he thinks they recovered well. Speaking of re- covery ... as the team advanced from the Sectional, they played Rushville at the Regionals. Although they were defeated 39-54, the girls redeemed themselves beautifully from a poor 0-12 first quarter. Besides a sectional victory, they were rewarded with impressive honor jackets. Kim Pigg was chosen as Most Valuable Player and Tammy Lee as best defense and free-throw shooter. Rhonda Miles brought down the most rebounds, and Jamie Manning received the Mental Attitude Award. This year, the B-team also had a good season. Strong team unity brought them special recognition. Cindy Pierce led in scoring and rebounds, Kim Holloway in free throw percentage, and Missy Cline in defensive points. Congratulations, girls! 100 WC OPP. Wapahani 33 69 Northeastern 44 43 Union 53 32 Adams Central 35 45 Lincoln 42 48 Richmond 44 46 Muncie South 36 41 Hagerstown 51 42 Union City 31 40 Centerville 54 29 Randolph Southern 68 57 Union County 59 38 Jay County 27 37 Union City 55 33 Hagerstown 55 37 Monroe Central 47 26 Rushville 39 54 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Junco. Kim Pigg, Tammy Lee. Jamie Manning. Rhonda Miles. Amy Passmore. Mgr. Kim Hill. ROW 2: Coach Missy Williams. Statistician Steve Rutledge. Lisa Sipe. Cindy Pierce. Joyce Mosier, Missy Cline. Gayle Sears. Nancy Keener, Mgr. Stephanie Wicker. Coach Steve Howell. LEFT: Tammy Lee thinks that support from the entire student body is very important. “Come on out and support your team. she says. BELOW: The girls receive helpful instructions from Mr. McCracken. “I respect Mr. Howell as a coach because he knows a lot about the game and how to coach it. He has taught me a lot about respect and how to keep going when you don't have any more to give. — Jamie Manning WC OPP Wapahani 28 33 Union 30 25 Northeastern 26 24 Union City 22 18 Lincoln 25 22 Hagerstown 39 15 Centerville 24 18 Union County 34 20 Richmond 21 41 Adams Central 24 37 Jay County 20 36 Randolph Southern 35 9 Muncie South 18 43 ft a ft ft ft FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Kim Hill. Joyce Mosier. Jane Junco. Kim Holloway. Tammy Terrell. Mgr. Stephanie Wicker. SECOND ROW: Coach Missy Williams. Gayle Sears. Missy Cline. Cindy Pierce. Lisa Sipe. Amy Welch. 101 WC OPP Monroe Central 56 64 Muncie South 49 94 New Castle 62 74 South Adams 64 62 Jay County 34 58 Union City 54 45 Muncie North 58 71 Union 57 47 County Trny. 45 56 Hagerstown 74 66 Centerville 69 62 Adams Central 55 54 Yorktown 57 56 Muncie Burris 60 53 Union County 70 53 Lincoln 53 53 Northeastern 46 45 Knightstown 60 63 R. Southern 54 79 Sectional M.C. 57 63 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Lewis. Dean Woodbury. Allen Williams. Mark Haney. Tim Brown. Kirk Comer. Jeff Mills. Dan Tucker. Greg Brumley. Rob Norris. Jay Fetters. CENTER: Coach Gary Drill. BELOW: Dan Tucker, a strong teamHeader. and his proud parents are honored on Senior honor night. RIGHT: Dean Woodbury is an excellent jumper and the team’s second rebounder. BOTTOM: WC Falcons prepare for a tough game against rival UC Indians. Perfection Is Their Goal This season was an especially exciting one. Six games were won or lost by 3 points or less. One of these was the Northeastern game, which determined the TEC championship. The WC ‘‘Fighting Falcons, who were chosen to finish last in the TEC, proved everyone wrong by becoming Conference Champs with a perfect 7-0 record. Kirk Comer and Tim Brown were selected for the All-Conference team, and Dan Tucker received Honorable Mention. Besides working on skills and strategy, our team has also received some lessons on teamwork, pride, and desire — learning to give 110%. The Falcon's matchless coach Mr. Drill was the spark that ignited visions of perfection before the team's eyes. They realized that if each gave himself unreservedly in team effort, these visions could become reality, and they could do anything that they believed they could do. The bond of fellowship was strengthened by exhausting practices, exhilerating victories, and excruciating defeats. They learned to laugh together, cry together, struggle together, and goof off together. Before games, it was fun to relax with a radio and a few undignified minutes of follow the leader.” Fun times were spent at Mr. Drill’s house, eating pizza and riding snowmobiles (even though Brownie and the snowmobile didn’t hit it off very well.) And the team also had a good time with their sexy legs contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. The unmistakable winner was Dan lightning Tucker who received a big chocolate kiss (not the kind of kiss he wanted). Our seniors, Dan Tucker, Tim Brown, and Jim Lewis have formed a strong backbone for the team this year. Congratulations, guys, on a super season that you should be proud of. Truly We Love The Falcons!” Mark Haney's a Falcon, he's got real zest; Kirk Comer's a Falcon, he won't let 'em rest; and Brownie's a Falcon, even in his vest. It all goes to prove that Falcons are BEST! How do you warm-up before a big game? By praying. I pray that I will score a lot that night. — Jeff Mills How do you feel about high school basketball? Lookin' forward to the next two years. — Brad Burelison Mighty B-Team Rules The Court The B-Team got off to a shaky start, but after gaining some experience and confidence, they assured their WC fans that they could be counted on. In the last game of the season they were trailing by 17 points in the third quarter, but this fiery team rallied to defeat the Randolph Southern Rebels, 46-43. We have seen many young men display outstanding talent. The leading scorers were Brad Burelison and Mike Stilwell. Stilwell and Bob Speed led in rebounds and Burelison and Steve Jarrett in assists. Free throw shooting trophies went to Todd Peters and Steve Farmer. Another special talent was the abil- ity to keep everyone in good spirits despite the circumstances. Those funny noises and the wild and crazy free throw styles — who else but Dan Waber! The Freshman team also did a good job this season. They steadily improved throughout the season and finished by winning their last four games. Gary Moore led in scoring, rebounds, and assists. Chris Williams had the best free throw percentage. Taking second in the TEC with a 3-1 record, the freshmen will undoubtedly form an excellent B-team next year. Keep up the good work. We are proud of you! 104 Young Falcons Take Aim tr J1 •- WC OPP Union County 45 48 Wapahani 38 40 Union 47 44 Jay County 38 43 South Adams 46 50 Blackford County 36 40 Eastbrook 29 48 Madison Grant 51 49 Lincoln 41 40 Hagerstown 66 53 Centerville 57 37 UPPER LEFT: Two 'Byrds” of a feather flock together. The Falcon Bird was certainly a big boost to Falcon spirit at our basketball games. MIDDLE LEFT: 6 1” sophomore Mike Stilwell. who also contributed his talent to the varsity team during the Sectional, is an important B-team leader. LOWER LEFT: Leading free throw shooter. Todd Peters, retrieves the ball. LEFT: Mr. Al Williams has coached the B-team for five years. In his position, he has gained genuine respect and admiration from his players. WC OPP Monroe Central 31 48 Muncie South 36 57 New Castle 31 51 South Adams 40 45 Jay County 28 29 Union City 24 29 Muncie North 29 51 Union Twshp. 47 17 Hagerstown 66 39 Centerville 35 33 Wes Del 36 43 Wapahani 51 37 Adams Central 35 33 Yorktown 41 51 Muncie Burris 44 38 Union County 41 44 Cambridge City 39 33 Northeastern 29 51 Knightstown 41 50 Randolph South. 46 43 LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Peters. Ronn Shumaker. Bob Speed. Danny Waber. Andy Sullivan. Chris Williams. Coach Al Williams. Mark Barron. Mike Stilwell. Jim Alexander. Eric Durbin. Steve Farmer. Steve Jarrett, Brad Burelison. Pure Gold FRONT ROW: Robin Bolinger. SECOND ROW: Mountmen left to right: Mark Ramsey. Randy Rittenhouse. Lowell Shaffer. Shane Lewallen. Craig West. Kevin Mock. TOP: Diane Nuedecker. Melissa Hawley. Karon Klem. Kathy Crowell, and Debra Neudecker. ABOVE: Angie Clevenger shows that a smile is an important part of cheerleading. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karon Klem sees the world from a different view. LEFT TO RIGHT: Susie Garza. Susan Sparks. Dawn Bergman. FRONT: Angie Keys. 106 Sometimes you go to a door and knock only to find no response; you don't give up, instead, you try another door knowing that one will get you through. The cheerleaders did just this with help from a super sponsor Mrs. Fine and an enthusiastic cheerblock! As soon as the elections were over the girls began setting goals and making plans. The first was recruiting 6 new additions to the Varsity squad. These guys didn't have it easy. At first many people looked to them as sissies. This proved to be wrong. Would you call Lowell Beef Shaffer a sissy? After all what better way to get close to girls! The next plan was a NCA camp. The B-team received 2 outstanding ribbons, 2 excellent, and a super star squad ribbon. The Varsity accepted 1 outstanding, 1 excellent, 2 superiors, a super star squad ribbon and brought home the spirit stick for the first time in 4 years. Camp also involved developing squad unity and everlasting friendships. The Varsity had a great misfortune at their 1st contest since camp. While practicing before competition Robin fell and was sent to the hospital to find no more cheerleading this year. But she did most of the work behind the scenes and never missed a practice. The job of a cheerleader goes farther than what has been stated, they are responsible for pep sessions, upholding school spirit, and trying to give equal time to all sports. 107 VARSITY, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Peasley. Angie Clevenger. Jackie Beam. Coach Lucille Parker. Susan Sparks. Tina Miranda. Performing On Bars Of Gold A young group of ten girls became WC’s gymnastics team this year. Three freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior made up the intermediate team. Two freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior made up the beginning level. They did a fine job, but without a full slate, it was impossible for them to win a meet. Aren’t we glad, though that gymnastics can be an individual sport! All of the girls had spectacular individual placings, allowing them to advance to the Sectional, where they competed against girls from 12 different schools. Captain Angie Clevenger, Jackie Beam, and Tina Miranda competed in the floor ex, and Laura Peasley on the beam. Susan Sparks competed in the vaulting and on the unevens. Some of our gymnasts gave beautiful performances. With the possibility of a larger team next year, the future of gymnastics looks bright. The girls should be commended for their loyal effort. ABOVE LEFT: Poise and concentration are a few of every gymnast’s essential tools. Stacy McCord clearly exhibits this in her balance beam routine, preparing for another hard workout. LEFT: Kelli Bolding confidently mounts the unevens. ABOVE: What a beautiful finish! Freshman Cheryl Meek is a graceful vaulter. Do all gymnasts have to be in top physical shape? Yes. I think you should be in top shape because if you aren’t, you could hurt yourself easily. To do gymnastics you have to be very coordinated and flexible. You also have to be able to do some difficult stunts and do them lightly. Our team did a good job this year, but we were lacking people to do certain apparatuses. Mrs. Parker did a good job coaching us and getting most of our bad spots out of our routines. Angie Clevenger RESERVES. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelli Bolding. Coach Alice Myers. Stacy McCord. Lisa Fisher. Cheryl Meek. Marianne Wright. 109 ■ UPPER LEFT: Freshman Mike Riley gives it all he's got! TOP: Edging out his opponent. Jeff Mills concentrates on the high hurdles. ABOVE: The coaches show their interest by running with the team. Coach Simmons takes time for a breather and a smile. RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Stilwell finished with a fine 4th place in the county meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Brown is an excellent all around performer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Woodbury glides through the aid with ease. 110 Full Of Gold — WC’s VAULT Taking a shower in their clothes? That was the Men’s Track Team after a muddy, rainy Friday afternoon practice. Oh well, nobody ever said that track practice had to be glamorous! It is, however, the basis for the glittering praise that eventually comes. For Tim Brown it meant a 51.6 sec. school record in the 400 meter dash. Besides practice, ambition is important. Goals cause one to work harder, striving toward a particular accomplishment. One of Steve Millares’ goals was to qualify for the Sectional. He worked hard, and he made it! Many of the guys set goals for themselves and proudly watched their improvement. Some will continue toward their goals next year; however, Seniors Tyler Smith, Chris McCoy, Jim Shepherd, Tim Brown, and Kevin Jones will no longer be WC track-sters. Their positions must be filled by others. Among these are Jeff Mills, Dean Woodbury, and Steve Millares, who closely followed the leading scorer, Tim Brown, who had 110 points. Brownie received a plaque for his accomplishments. The Mental Attitude Award went to Steve Millares, and Mike Stilwell was recognized for his perfect attendance and hard work. Nice going, guys! WC OPP. Union County 64 62 Hagerstown 70 57 Adams Central 46 47 Jay County 46 63 Blackford Inv. 6th Union City 54 73 Northeastern 57 70 County Meet 3rd Centerville 26 100 TEC 4th FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Tucker, Willy Herr, Ronn Shumaker, Terry Thornburg, Mike Riley. Keith Gordon, Roger Gough. ROW 2: Coach Al Williams, Doug Wright, Tyler Smith, Mike Stilwell. Tim Brown. Chris McCoy, Jim Shepherd, Kevin Jones, Coach Lowell Simmons. I pretended that this was my last year, so I worked hard in every meet to set my personal best and. hopefully, to qualify for Sectionals and to break the school record. I'll still be working for the school record next year. Steve Millares 111 County Champs Earn Gold Every team seems to have its own method of initiating the freshmen, and the girls’ track team was no exception. The sophomores, relieved that they were no longer first year members, especially enjoyed throwing the freshmen into the showers. Other memorable times were the pizza parties, one thrown by Mary Daly's father at the Pizza Hut. The other complete with a water fight was given by Mrs. Macy and Mrs. Cline. The girls truly deserved all the fun that this season brought. They have done an excellent job, bringing home the title 1982 County Champs . Many members of the track team are also school record holders. These are Kim Pigg, Missy Cline, Mary Macy, Mary Daly, Rhonda Miles, and Terri White. WC was especially proud of the accomplishments of senior Captain Mary Daly. Mary was undefeated throughout the season in both the discus and the shot put. She then went on to .become County and Conference Champs! Special recognition also goes to Sophomore Missy Cline who was named the team’s MVP. Last but certainly not least, we commend Coach Missy Williams and her fine assistant, Rojena Bousman. Truly dedicated leaders are necessary if we are to see victory. Excellent performance, girls! We salute each of you for making this season one that will be remembered. 112 What were your goals this year? Well, Rhonda Miles is a really good runner, so I made it my goal to beat her at least once. I did it! Another goal is to become as good as my brother John in the mile and half mile. Joyce Mosier OPPOSITE PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Rhonda Miles goes for the long stretch. MIDDLE LEFT: Mary Daly sets a goal in her mind as she looks across the field. BOTTOM LEFT: Terri White and Missy Cline grab a breather before they take off for another run. CENTER: Tammy Mosier waits nervously for the starter to pull the trigger. SAME PAGE. TOP: WC track team discusses their strategies. Above: Missy Cline's reincarnation plan is to be a deer. WC 60 Union County Opp. 45 37 Hagerstown 68 80 Lincoln 25 55 Union 50 76 Randolph S. 29 67 Blue River 38 52 Centerville 53 58 Monroe Central 47 43 Northeastern 62 43 Union City 62 62 Randolph S. 15 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Holloway. Stephanie Wicker. Tammy Mosier. Dawn Bergmann. Missy Cline. Linda Baldridge. Rhonda Miles. Joyce Harris. Kelly Bolding. Donna Cox. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Rojena Bousman. Cindy Pierce. Mary Macy. Kim Pigg, Gayle Sears. Lisa Fisher. Joyce Jarrett. Angie Clevenger, Mary Daly. Amy Welch, and Coach Mrs. Missy Williams. Absent — Mgrs. Lori Farmer and Kim Hill. 113 Why are you interested in tennis? It's fun! Marc Clevenger There’s A Certain ABOVE: Despite the hardwork that brought her the title of 1 singles player, Tammy Lee enjoys tennis. BELOW: Getting into position Joy Robbins returns a serve in her singles match. CENTER: Anticipating the ball's next move. Monte Gegenheimer moves into position. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Angie Elder jumps for a perfect shot. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Boys tennis team is seen here receiving awards at the Fall Sports banquet. Advantage — In Tennis Although the mens' tennis team was young, they gained valuable experience. Luckily for us all lettermen will be returning. Mark Haney played 1 singles and received the most improved player trophy. Using a bent racket Ronn Shumaker played 2 singles. On the lighter side the team remembers the adventures of the coach’s car. Andy Sullivan got his long legs caught, Mr. Kiser backed into a pole, and there was a lively ice cream fight. The girls' tennis team finished the season 7-4 and 4-2 in the conference. The reserves were 9-3 on the season. Angie Stuckey's season record was a team best 10-2 while freshman Amy Holdeman finished 9-3. The leaders of the pack were Mrs. Kiser, Tammy Lee, Jamie Manning and Joy Robbins who finished with the season best on the varsity with a 7-4. The seniors will be missed, but their influence along with Mrs. Kisers’ great coaching ability will contribute to a successful season next year. 115 What is the motivation behind the team? Mrs. Kiser's strategy was “Win and “play to Win . Diana Neudecker FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jamie Manning, Angie Elder, Diana Neudecker, Patty Robbins, Amy Passmore, Tammy Lee. Joy Robbins. ROW 2: Mrs. Peggy Kiser, Coach; Amy Holdeman; Angie Stuckey; Kim Harrell; Deb Neudecker; Naomi Spade; Tonya Bond; Cindy Stilwell, Mgr. Opp. Yorktown 5 Muncie Burris 5 Hagerstown 5 Muncie Central 5 Centerville 5 Union County 5 Union City 5 Jay County 5 Lincoln 5 Northeastern 5 Muncie South 5 Varsity Reserves 6-1 Muncie South 4-0 0-5 Lincoln 3-3 1-6 Richmond 3-3 2-3 Union Co. 4-3 4-3 Burris 4-0 4-1 Northeastern 5-2 3-2 Hagerstown 9-0 0-5 Yorktown 1-2 3-2 Centerville 0-3 3-2 Union City 4-0 4-3 South Adams 1-4 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Sullivan, Vince Coffman, Monte Gegenheimer. ROW 2: Danny Waber, Jim Hoffman, Marc Clevenger, Doug Sears, and Mr. Kiser, Coach. How do you like playing with a brother on the team? It’s really not too bad. except for trying to dodge his golf clubs. Jimmy Tucker Gold On The Green WC Opp. Muncie South 186 170 Union City 190 208 Lincoln 193 163 Muncie North 187 187 Muncie Central 203 179 Union Co. 184 187 Hagerstown 185 169 Centerville 196 186 Jay Co. 182 166 Richmond 376 312 Randolph Southern 167 183 TEC 6th County 2nd Sectional 12th FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Tucker. Todd Rector. Rob Nance. Shane Winkle. Kelly Moore. ROW 2: Coach Steve Howell, Rob Norris, Chris Williams. Rick Bradbury. Dan Tucker. Rob Mo-land. Chris Romack. LEFT: Junior Rick Bradbury eyes the ball preparing for a perfect putting stroke. RIGHT: Junior Kelly Moore addresses the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: With confidence Dan Tucker lines up this putt thinking “I can handle it . 116 The Boys Golf Season was blessed with great golf weather this year. Their season was 3 and 8 with the boys receiving much experience in tournament play. In the TEC the team was sixth out of seven teams, the county showed them to be second out of five teams, and the sectional placed them twelfth out of seventeen teams. The boys will have many good memories to relive their golf days. Kelly Moore and Rick Bradbury will long remember that thrilling tie for second place in the County Tourney. And Chris Williams will enjoy looking back at the distinctive honor of being named low medalist during his first year of play as a Freshman. Congratulations, guys and best of luck in the future. Round Robin At The Rim Intramural basketball included nine student teams and one faculty team this year. The teams played in a round robin schedule with the faculty team remaining undefeated throughout the season. But Team 3 gave them a rough time. The season was concluded with a double elimination tournament. Team 3 consisting of Captain Andy Holloway, Stan Winningham, Lesley Hathaway, Doug Wright, Craig West, and Lonnie Pierce were the victors receiving their winning medals on Awards Day. Thanks to Mr. Flaugh, Mr. Simmons, and all who made this year a success. ABOVE: Neil Hobbs prepares to deliver a fast ball. TOP RIGHT: First baseman Andy Gibson comes up quickly with a grounder. RIGHT: WC and the Falcon baseball team welcome new player. Junior Gary Koerner. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Catch Jim Alexander concentrates on getting out an opposing runner at second. CENTER: Under the surveilance of his teammates. Andy Holloway drives a hard grounder. Hagerstown Opp. 2 Muncie Central 11 Monroe Central 2 Wapahani 14 Union County 14 Lincoln 0 Jay County 19 Richmond 11 Richmond 0 Centerville 11 Monroe Central 5 FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT Gary Koerner. Todd Schroeder. Kyle Bush. Tony Waber. Ronnie Byrd. Rod Spade. ROW 2: Coach Jeff Parker. Ken Hendrickson. Andy Gibson. Dwayne Wiggans. Steve Farmer. Brook Hall. Todd Peters. Gary Moore. 118 WC's Gold Reflects On The Diamond When spring arrives, and the sun warms the diamond, many minds turn toward baseball. The varsity team was very young this year with four starting sophomores. This, however, is definitely not a negative aspect. With many young players, the team is sure to blossom into a strong part of WC's future. The team's seniors Andy Holloway, Troy Foust, and Mike Richardson did a fine job of leading the team. Junior Kirk Comer, who was named MVP, was also a superb leader. In reflecting back we are proud to note that the 1982 varsity baseball team has set a school record. In a game against Union, they scored 30 fantastic runs! In the same game Eric Durbin hit two home runs in one inning. Wow! That’s playing baseball! Coach Parker reports that his B-team this year was made up of a nucleus of 10 freshmen and 3 sophomores. Freshmen Todd Peters and Gary Moore, along with Sophomore Ken Hendrickson led the team hitting. We’re looking forward to some more good baseball next spring. Congratulations, guys! Why do you like baseball? Baseball has been Berra. Berra good to me. Eric Durbin. WC Opp. 12 Union City 9 4 Muncie Central 10 1 South Adams 11 5 Union County 4 5 Adams Central 6 1 Hagerstown 0 3 Cambridge City 7 4 Muncie South 5 10 Cowan 4 6 Centerville 9 7 Wapahani 6 5 Northeastern 6 1 Jay County 11 0 Richmond 10 3 Richmond 9 7 Randolph Southern 10 5 Monroe Central 6 15 Union 0 30 Union 5 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Durbin. Gary Koertw, Steve Jarrett, Steve Farmer. Brad Burelison. Andy Gibson. ROW 2: Coach Bill Bush, Neil Hobbs. Jim Alexander, Kirk Comer, Mary Haney. Andy Holloway, Troy Foust, Mike Richardson. 119 Community James Moorman, better known as Uncle Jimmie,” listed in item 27 of his last will and testament as follows: I give, devise and bequeath in memory of the sacrifices and sufferings of the men who served in the Union Army from Randolph County, the sum of two thousand dollars to John W. Macy, William W. Macy, and Joseph R. Jackson as trustees of said sum,” said sum to be invested in a monument of such design and character as they may select and may be placed in the east part of Public Square of Randolph County, Indiana, on which the courthouse is located. From this nucleus of an idea has sprung Indiana's second largest monument. — From a pamphlet entitled OFFICIAL SOUVENIR HISTORICAL BOOKLET (FOUNDER’S DAY CELEBRATION, WINCHESTER, IND. 1818-1962) The total cost of the monument came to $25,659. 121 ro ro t the turn of the century , Chet Overmyer started as a mould maker First addition to the original plant . . . 192.1 |C. P Chet Overmyer. Sr I______ 1883 to 1953 RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK Since 1865 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '82 WATKINS and WINNER FAMILY PRACTICE 400 South Oak, Winchester Ph: 584-0876 West Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5411 SCOTT AND EDNA HAWKINS Wallace Electric N. Main St. Farmland, IN. Ph: 468-8542 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 1982 from Anchor Hocking Corporation. In 1982 Anchor Hocking will be celebrating its 51st Anniversary in Winchester, Indiana. 124 Member FDIC 5 Locations Winchester Downtown Winchester St. Rd. 32 East Farmland — Modoc — Ridgeville Your Agricultural Banker Like no other bank. Peoples Loan Trust Company has marked off FIVE locations from which to serve Randolph Counties 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! ARMSTRONG MOULD, INC. P.O. Box 108 Winchester, IN. 47394 “If Better Moulds Are Built, Armstrong Will Build ’Em.” 125 CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Jct3641, Modoc, IN 853-5013 Winchester, IN. 47394 The Thrifty Buyer Buys From Geyer” McCoy’s Grocery 327 Short St. Winchester, IN. ROY McKIBBIN, OWNER 300 Martin Street Winchester, Indiana 47394 Serving the Needs of the Glass Container Industry 126 SIPE WEST Your Decorating Center Paints, Wallcovering Carpet Bill Peggy West, Owners Ph: 584-3151 Congratulations, Tonya Love Mother Dad TRUCKS ROGER GRIMM 112 Washington St. Winchester 636 South Main WINCHESTER. INDIANA 47394 Telephone 317 584-5591 MORRISSEY FAMILY SHOE STORE HAINES REXALL DRUGS East Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-4571 101 N. Meridian Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1461 127 E3 MAYTAG 14-mana OVERPASS MOTEL COLE’S APPLIANCE East on 32 Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-0251 STATE ROAD 32 27 WINCHESTER, IN. Ph: 584-8281 OWNERS: KENNY and DORIS GIRTON frt id 5 WINCHESTER STEAK HOUSE General Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. US 27 and Greenville Ave P 0 Box 465 Winchester. Indiana 47394 Excellent Food Cocktails in 3 Ver7 P|easar|t and Relaxing Atmosphere Complete Menu — Family Dining Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner — Salad Bar Home-Cooked Luncheon Specials Sandwich Specials: Breaded Tenderloin — Beef BBQ — Ground Round — Chopped Sirloin — Fish — ETC. DINING AND DANCING BANQUET FACILITIES FOR UP TO 60 Ph: 584-7311 Sharon Sherm Hess 115 N. Main Owners Winchester Congratulations to the Class of '82 LOBDfLL-ffliy niiiwcMiiG com N.W. Walters, D.D.S. 108 Hospital Drive Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-5821 P.O. BOX 448 J STATE ROAD 32W WINCHESTER, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-1501 128 Specialty Brush Co. 732 W. Washington St. Winchester, IN. 47394 317-384-1086 LIBERTY CABLE TELEVISION FEATURING SHOWTIMEQ 205 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 WILLS’ Saratoga Ridgeville OWNERS: MR. MRS. GARY WILLS Ph: 857-2275 and 584-3561 OHIO VALLEY GAS Energy efficient gas ranges, water heaters, grills space heaters 215 W. Franklin St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5501 BOB’S MEN’S WEAR North Side of Square Winchester, IN. JUNIOR TOWN 113 W. Franklin St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-8701 TOTS 'N TEENS” We Congratulate the Class of '82 129 The Sports Center West Side of Square Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-0241 HILE’STRUE VALUE “The Sporting Goods Service” Owners: Mr. Mrs. Dennis Streeter Complete line of plumbing, electric, hardware, paint, tools, sundries (housewares, gift ware) Where Customers Send Their Friends 301 W. South St. Winchester, IN. 47394 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open 7:00 A.M. Monday til Midnight Saturday Closed Sunday KLEM’S DEL-NOR LANES Bowl For Fun” St. Rd. 32 East Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-7891 130 209 S. Main St. Ph: 584-2291 MUTUAL LOAN FINANCE INC. Sears Loans — Insurance — Financing Winchester, IN. If it's A — Loan — Financing — Insurance, See Us! WHITESEL’S CLEANERS Sears Catalog Store Your locally owned merchant store. Remember we are just as close as your phone 584-5211. Or place your order at our counter at 105 N. Meridian Winchester News Agency 801 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-6581 208-210 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-5301 Newspapers, Magazines, Snack Bar, Bus Stop Owners: John Jo Gray 3 Miles East of Winchester ON STATE ROAD 32 E. Ph: 584-2545 730 W. Washington St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-8491 131 HAIR JUNCTION 213 N. Meridian Winchester. IN. 47394 Family Hair Care Open 6 Days a Week Ph: 584-0319 Phon«: (317) 584-7900 811 North Mein Street WINCHESTER. INDIANA Manager OSCAR NUNEZ Own� ri JIM NUNEZ VICH.A NUNEZ TIPPLE’S S. Side of Square Ph: 584-5343 Gifts Greeting Cards Winchester. IN. OVERMEYER FURNITURE INC. Furniture. Appliances. Carpet 132 N. Main St. Winchester. IN. 47394 JO'S FIRST IN FASHION 107 W. Franklin Winchester. IN. KEYS INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTH MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. INDIANA 47394 Ph: 584-1121 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 FROM THE STAFF OF P. STEVEN WELCH, D.D.S. 310 S. Oak St. WINCHESTER. IN. 47394 Dr. E. D. Martzell OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONE 584-6741 106 HOSPITAL DRIVE WINCHESTER. IN. 47394 SHARON’S PET GROOMING ) '-V 9 ■■ Personal Pet Care 729 W. Washington Ph: 584-4951 Winchester. IN. 47394 WEST SIDE SERVICE Bob Fleming — John Grubbs 625 W. Washington Winchester. IN. 47394 Ph: 584-8091 WARD AGENCY INSURANCE Ph: 584-1231 Winchester. IN. 47394 48. Xl8 -p •-� --------------. 133 (317)584-5168 Res. Winchester (317)584-1775 Office EASTERN INDIANA ASPHALT, INC. BLACKTOP SEALING — SUBDIVISION STREETS — GRADING BLDRS. OF ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS — PARKING LOTS MUNICIPAL WATER SEWER CONSTRUCTION ROBERT B. PUGH P.O. BOX 286 President STATE ROAD 32 WEST WINCHESTER. IN 47394 KING AGENCY INSURANCE INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS 103 South Main Winchester, IN Minnich's Motion Machines and Shirt Bar 219 S. Meridian St. Winchester. IN 47394 GLENN JEANNE MINNICH Ph.: 584-4896 YE OLDE CRAFT SHOP ARTS — CRAFTS — HOBBY — CAKE CANDY SUPPLIES 115 W. Franklin (Boston Store Basement) WINCHESTER. IN 47394 CHICKEN SHACK 626 E. Washington Winchester. IN Ph.: 584-0111 REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER FARM SPECIALIST 206 S. Main Ph.: 584-1232 Winchester. IN 47394 ‘Winchester's Largest Home Owned Department Store” 60 Years Old BOSTON STORE Winchester. IN 110 EAST FRANKLIN ST. WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 uto associate store tUa tyanuhf Stow. ncii McHOLLAND TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES INC. Whirlpool R.R. 3 — Box 302 A Whirlpool Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-9291 Fashion Beauty Shop 205Vz W. Franklin Ph.: 584-0701 JACK HOLLOWELL'S steve HARDWARE 209 S. Walnut, Ridgeville. IN 47380 Ph.: 857-2224 ELECTRICAL — HARDWARE — PAINT — BOTTLED GAS WALTERS TIRE CENTER 630 E. Washington, Winchester. IN 47394 “We appreciate our customers SALES SERVICE PHONE 584-8052 134 STAGGS CARPET CARPETS FURNITURE 118 NORTH MAIN ST. CHARLES STAGGS WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 Owner IVAN THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY Serving You Is Our Business Ph.: 584-1102 120 N. Main. Winchester. IN 420 Residence Call for OUR PIZZA HOUSE 120 E. Washington Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-4291 Winchester. IN Appointment THE CUT ABOVE 584-0509 Mitch King — Owner-Operator Progressive Hair Styling for the Entire Family. Compliments of Dr. Mrs. S.R. Peden STATE ROAD 32 EAST — WINCHESTER. INDIANA CAROLINE EVAN HORN PHONE 584-5773 OWNER-OPERATORS Optometrist 113 S. Main. Winchester Compliments of A.T. ENGLE SONS Winchester. IN W.C. PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Collins J Mrs. Deb Laughman 1 S Laughman Sales Service j D.E. “Edd” Pingry J Mr. Mrs. Ted Sprinkle I, 1 1 Mr. Mrs. Howard Rheinscheld FAYE S. FISHER REALTOR-AUCTIONEER HELEN SNYDER ASSOCIATE REALTOR 105 S. Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-3481 135 WEBB JEWELERS Three Generations of Jewelers Since 1929 ‘Jewelers by Birth Quality by Tradition” Finest Craftsmen in Jewelry Watch Repair Designing Making of Fine Platinum, 18Kt, 14 K Custom-Made Jewelry Two Companies of Class Rings With Life-Time Guarantee 115 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-5171 WILKINSON LUMBER 225 W. North Winchester, IN. 47394 136 ALL OF US AT MCDONALD’S WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ALL THE 1982 SENIORS RICKERT IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. John Deere Sales Service This is it pnnp iff always First quality � Downtown Winchester Good Luck to the Senior Class of '82 137 Index Seniors Tammy Addington 24 Roger Anderson 24 Cathy Armstrong 24 Bill Auker 24 Debbie Baker 24 Jeff Baldwin 24 Rick Bates 24 Lori Beilis 24 Robert Bennett 24 Leslie Blair 24 Donna Bosworth 24 Tim Bower 25 Linda Boxell 25 John Brumfield 25 Krista Burkett 25 Scott Casperson 25 Brent Cassady 25 Jim Champ 25 Angelica Clarkson 25 Dean Clevenger 25 Rhonda Cline 25 Nine Cochran 25 Karen Cole 26 John Collins 26 Remonda Collins 26 Jenny Cook 26 Darlene Cox 26 Steve Cross 26 Kathy Crowell 26 Mary Daly 26 Susan DeBoy 26 Brenda Dull 26 Elaine Eley 26 Stacy Ellison 26 Michele Farlow 27 Lori Farmer 27 Brian Fenton 27 Penny Fields 27 Jeff Foster 27 Troy Foust 27 Brett Frazier 27 Jeremy Galbreath 27 Maria Garcia 27 Gina Garringer 27 Tonya Gegenheimer 27 Fred Goodhew 27 Sandra Grant 28 Kathy Hall 28 Alicia Harris 28 Lesley Hathaway 28 Melissa Hawley 28 Mary Herold 28 Renee Hildreth 28 Kim Hill 28 Scott Hill 28 Andy Holloway 29 Lisa James 29 Julie Jenkins 29 Kevin Jones 29 William Jones 29 Leann Kellams 29 Rob Kelly 29 Karon Klem 29 Mark Laudenbacher 29 Tammy Lee 32 Jim Lewis 32 Kerri Ludy 32 Chris McCoy 32 Darla McCoy 32 Kim McDavid 32 Jeff McKissick 32 Jerry McKissick 32 Joe McKinley 32 Beth McKnight 33 Todd McKnight 33 Darian Mallory 32 Jamie Manning 33 Regina Markley 32 Terry Mays 33 Lareina Medler 33 Brian Meek 33 Bertina Mikel 33 Rhonda Miles 33 Tammi Miller 33 Lisa Mills 33 Lolita Miranda 34 Kim Mock 34 Rob Moland 34 Barbara Moore 34 Jeri Moyer 34 Angela Muncy 34 Dave Osborn 34 Glenn Osborne 34 Dondra Paschal 34 Sherry Phenis 35 Tom Phenis 35 Kim Pigg 35 Chris Prescott 35 Doug Prescott 35 Brian Poling 35 Raymond Poole 35 Terri Pugh 35 Mark Ramsey 35 Doug Retter 36 Mike Richardson 36 Rick Riley 36 Dwight Rines 36 Joy Robbins 36 Joy Roberts 36 Dan Schaefer 36 Barbara Shaneyfelt 36 Pog Shannon 36 Jim Shepherd 36 Linda Shoop 36 Susan Shriver 37 Pam Simmons 37 Wanda Skinner 37 Mike Smith 37 Rick Smith 37 Teresa Smith 37 Tyler Smith 37 Joe Sprinkle 37 Shane Stover 37 Becky Sullivan 37 Dan Tucker 37 Danny VanNote 38 Bill Vore 38 Lana Vore 38 Shawnda Ward 38 Tonya West 38 Bryan Whitted 38 Rob Whitted 38 Stephanie Wicker 38 Mimi Williams 38 Mitzi Williams 39 Rob Williams 39 Junior Wilson 39 Patty Wilson 39 Donna Winningham 39 Stan Winningham 39 Kevin Woodbury 39 Tanya Woolf 39 John Wyatt 39 Zina Wysong 39 Juniors Troy Abel 20 Martha Antonio 20 Ray Arrendando 20 Jim Auker 20 Julie Auker 20 Penny Auker 20 John Bailey 20 Tim Baldridge 20 Matt Baldwin 20 Mark Barron 20 Joy Beck 20 Robert Berry 20 Jason Bisel 20 Debbie Bogard 20 Joette Braun 20 Jeff Brueckheimer 20 Donna Brown 20 Danny Brumfield 20 Greg Brumley 20 Sandy Buckley 20 Anita Bunch 20 Mike Butler 20 Karen Byrd 20 Johna Clack 20 Angela Clevenger 20 Kirk Comer 20 Brenda Cox 20 Chris Culy 20 Margy Curry 20 Kathy Deboy 20 Tom Dillow 20 Julie Dreiman 20 Jay Fetters 20 Steve Fields 20 Lori French 20 Tammy Fritz 20 Denise Fritzinger 20 Susie Ford 21 Larry Garringer 21 Weslie Geihart 21 Tom Giver 21 Sherry Goodhew 21 Lewis Hagedorn 21 Dale Haney 21 Mark Haney 21 Brenda Hawley 21 Kevin Haworth 21 Eva Herr 21 Karen Hisel 21 Jim Hoffman 21 Neil Hobbs 21 Teresa Halcomb 21 Tresa Holcomb 21 Tina Hoover 21 Penny Hudson 21 Todd Hummel 21 Aaron Hyre 21 Tina Jackson 21 Kelly Jenkins 21 Robbie Jenkins 21 Jeanetta Johnson 21 Kathy Jones 21 Kelly Jones 21 John Junco 21 Nancy Keener 21 Tanya Kendall 21 Jay King 21 Gary Koerner 21 Marilyn Lemons 21 Shane Lewallen 21 Melissa Locke 21 Laura Longworth 21 Stacy McCord 21 Erin McCoy 22 Jeff McCoy 22 Kent McKissick 22 Wade McKnight 22 Mary Macy 22 Adam Manning 22 Shawana Marquess 22 Wayne Meeks 22 Herb Meinerding 22 Karen Midlam 22 Jody Miles 22 Steven Millares 22 Theresa Milligan 22 Jeff Mills 22 Lois Mills 22 Kevin Mock 22 Kelly Moore 22 Rhonda Moore 22 Larry Mooreland 22 Ron Morris 22 Tracy Morrison 22 Kenny Mosier 22 Ronnie Mutch 22 Debra Neudecker 22 William Neudecker 22 Brian Norton 22 Kent Orr 22 Glen Osborne 22 Lisa Owens 22 Cindy Cox Pegg 20 Rose Peacock 22 Carla Peebles 22 Randy Phenis 22 Matthew Phillips 22 Lisa Poison 22 Tim Poole 22 Mike Pratt 22 Troy Prescott 22 Wendy Prescott 22 David Rees 23 Jan Reynolds 23 Randy Rittenhouse 23 Patty Robbins 23 Randy Rowe 23 Gayle Sears 23 Lowell Shaffer 23 Brad Shaneyfelt 23 Liz Shepherd 23 Chris Shockley 23 Mike Smiley 23 Bill Smith 23 Naomi Spade 23 Dewanna Spicer 23 Mandy Stalcup 23 Tim Thornburg 23 Mike Toland 23 Ginny Towne 23 Rich Tucker 23 Rich Turner 23 Cindy Vance 23 Rick VanDuyn 23 Julie Vinson 23 Chris Wall 23 Krista Walker 23 Beth Walters 23 Sandra Warren 23 Angela Webb 23 Dennis White 23 Allen Williams 23 Andy Wilson 23 Vanessa Wilson 23 Dean Woodbury 23 Doug Wright 23 Eric Wynn 23 Lyle Yoder 23 Mike Young 23 Sophomores Rhoda Addington 16 Tom Addington 16 Jim Alexander 16 Darinda Anderson 16 Joe Baker 16 Semeen Bandawal 16 Rose Barbour 16 Sheila Baughn 16 Jackie Beam 16 David Bennett 16 138 Mitch Blansett 16 Kim Jarrett 17 Kelli Bolding 16 Steve Jarrett 17 Robin Bolinger 16 Jennifer Johnson 17 Tonya Bond 16 Kelli Johnson 17 Brad Burelison 16 Robin Jones 17 Beth Bunch 16 Jane Junco 17 Curtis Bruce 16 Samantha Kelly 18 Tom Clark 16 Lynnette Kelsey 18 Missy Cline 16 Karen Lacy 18 Cindy Coffey 16 Vynce Lemon 18 Sally Cook 16 Jackie McCord 18 Vince Coffman 16 Ron McCord 18 Anna Couch 16 Brenda McCormick 18 Doug Cox 16 Jim McCoy 18 Donna Cox 16 Krisa Manning 18 Lisa Cox 16 Lisa Marquess 18 Johnny Cox 16 Cindy Miller 18 Roberta Crowell 16 Jerry Miller 18 Dennis Davis 16 Brad Mock 18 Junior Davis 16 Shari Mock 18 Mark Day 16 Danny Monroe 18 Karen Dennis 16 Mark Moody 18 Jim Doughty 16 Mark Mills 18 Tammy Drake 16 Jeff Moore 18 Eric Durbin 16 John Moore 18 Esther Edwards 16 Robin Moore 18 Todd Edwards 16 Tammy Mosier 18 Diane Ellison 16 Rob Nance 18 Stephanie Farlow 17 Diana Neudecker 18 Steve Farmer 17 Scott Neudecker 18 Ray Foster 17 Kenny Norman 18 Kelly Fox 17 Kim Norris 18 Amy Frazier 17 Pepper Partin 18 Dan Fritts 17 Carrie Pash 18 Melissa Fritz 17 Andrea Penrod 18 Darrell Foudray 17 Ellen Peperak 18 David Fouse 17 Cindy Poling 18 Greg Gainer 17 Kevin Pratt 18 Lonnie Garza 17 Connie Prescott 18 Tim Garland 17 Kelly Pugh 18 Andy Gibson 17 Rick Reed 18 Debbie Goodhew 17 Annette Rees 18 Keith Gordon 17 Tina Roberts 18 Jenny Green 17 Jeff Runkle 18 Verlin Hale 17 Craig Sarna 18 Brook Hall 17 Bob Schmidt 18 Angie Hardman 17 John Sells 18 Betsy Harrell 17 Marshall Searcy 18 Kim Harrell 17 Mike Shannon 19 Sherry Harris 17 Missy Shawver 19 Ken Hendrickson 17 Mindy Shawver 19 Mike Hess 17 Sue Shoopmon 19 Steve Hibbard 17 Jeff Short 19 Lisa Hill 17 Lisa Short 19 Todd Himes 17 Ron Shumaker 19 Nedra Hines 17 Tim Sims 19 Monica Hotmire 17 Lisa Sipe 19 Danny Hudson 17 Donnie Smith 19 Duane Hunt 17 Tammy Smith 19 Larry Hunt 17 Brian Snyder 19 Kevin Jacobs 17 Julie Snyder 19 Janice Jarrett 17 Terry Sommer 19 Rod Spade 19 Phil Franklin 12 Bob Speed 19 Chris Friend 12 JR. Spencer 19 Susan Garza 12 Andy Spillers 19 Tina Geeting 12 Steve Sterling 19 Monte Gegenheimer 12 Mike Stilwell 19 Joe Goodhew 12 Angie Stuckey 19 Tammy Gray 12 Shelly Stover 19 Roger Gough 13 Andy Sullivan 19 Melanie Hall 13 Tom Sutton 19 Connie Hamilton 13 Connie Taylor 19 Wendy Hardwick 13 Rob Thomas 19 Lisa Harrell 13 Kelly Trosper 19 Joyce Harris 13 David Tucker 19 Roberta Harrison 13 Regina Vore 19 Brandon Helms 13 Kathy Wallace 19 Kevin Helton 13 Jonna Waltz 19 Willy Herr 13 Jeff Warvel 19 Amy Hershberger 13 Penny VanNote 19 Tim Hibbard 13 Amy Welch 19 Kim Hildreth 13 Scott Welch 19 Rhonda Hinshaw 13 Craig West 19 Tina Holcomb 13 Melissa Wicker 19 Amy Holdeman 13 Dan Wilson 19 Kim Holloway 13 Joe Whitesel 19 Jayson Holliday 13 Terri White 19 Tim Hudson 13 Mary Ann Wright 19 Brian Huffer 13 Nicole Wysong 19 Joyce Jarrett 13 Freshmen Angie Jenkins 13 Joby Auker 12 Teri Jenkins 13 Jacki Baker 12 Brian Jennings 13 Sheri Baker 12 Debra Johnson 13 Linda Baldridge 12 Julie Johnson 13 Steve Barnes 12 Van Jones 13 Bill Baughn 12 Tim Keener 13 Dawn Bergmann 12 Angela Keys 13 David Blansett 12 Connie Keys 13 Lisa Bolinger 12 Tanya Knasinski 13 David Boone 12 Dawn Lacy 13 Randy Bowner 12 Rodney Lawrence 13 Kyle Bush 12 Doug Lemon 13 Denny Burkett 12 Grace Lemons 13 Ronnie Byrd 12 Robin Lennington 13 Brian Campbell 12 James Mason 13 Stephenie Cargill 12 Neil Mayfield 13 Marc Clevenger 12 Danielle McCord 13 Rollin Cochran 12 Cheryl Meeks 13 Jim Cook 12 Tina Miranda 14 J.C. Craig 12 Jody Mock 14 Mary Cross 12 Letitia Moland 14 Steve Daggett 12 Gary Moore 14 Don Day 12 James Moreland 14 Cassandra Dennis 12 Mike Morrip 14 Annette Dillahay 12 Brenda Morrison 14 Lesia Dillie 12 Joy Mosier 14 Vickie Dodd 12 Joyce Mosier 14 Janet Dreiman 12 Art Moystner 14 Angie Elder 12 Lonnie O’Dell 14 Tammi Farmer 12 Kim Owens 14 Lisa Fisher 12 Amy Passmore 14 Lori Florence 12 Laura Peasley 14 Scott Foudray 12 Drew Penrod 14 Todd Peters 14 Cindy Pierce 14 Ingrid Poffenberger 14 Michele Poole 14 Tom Price 14 Dick Ralston 14 Tim Ray 14 Todd Rector 14 Lori Feffett 14 Jeanne Retter 14 Tim Reynolds 14 Karla Rheinscheld 14 Teresa Riddle 14 Mike Riley 14 Clyde Rines 14 Vince Rines 14 Joe Ritter 14 Malissa Robinson 14 Chris Romack 14 Todd Schroeder 14 Doug Sears 14 Lynn Seipel 14 Jerri Shaneyfelt 14 Gene Slayton 15 Michelle Slusher 15 Loretta Smith 15 Susan Sparks 15 Jane Stalcup 15 Ruth Stonerock 15 Naomi Sutton 15 Rose Sutton 15 Charles Swingley 15 Lisa Swoveland 15 Tammy Terrell 15 Tim Thomas 15 Tyrone Thompson 15 Jeannie Thornburg 15 Terry Thornburg 15 Danny Tiller 15 Jim Tucker 15 Scott Tucker 15 Valerie Turner 15 Tony Waber 15 Tom Watkins 15 Roxanne Waltz 15 Leza Warvel 15 Kristina Wasson 15 Kevin Wasson 15 Scott Waymire 15 Sean Webb 15 Joey Weiser 15 Marcia Whitacre 15 Dwayne Wiggans 15 Charles Williams 15 Chris Williams 15 Shane Winkle 15 Lynn Winningham 15 Mike Woolf 15 Larynda Young 15 139 It was AS GOOD AS GOLD. What better way to describe our 1981-82 school year. May all your years to come be as spectacular. But we the members of the yearbook staff wish to thank you for all your help and support in our endeavors. You have made great subject matter for our yearbook and without you the book would have been impossible. Also a big thanks goes out to Mr. Bill Keever of KEEVER STUDIOS for the photographic work he has done this year. Mr. Keever spends many hours in taking and developing photos that can be used in our yearbook. We close with this message in photos. School has been rough. So this summer relax, dress casually, sit back, grab for all the gusto, let yourself go, work on a tan, and jump into summer action. THE END. 140