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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

Table of contents Album 10 Academics 40 Activities 52 Athletics 88 Ads 118 Winchester Community High School 700 N. Union Street Winchester, Indiana Volume 17 IT ALL STARTED ... at midnight, August 29, 1982! It was a very dark and mysterious night at WC (right). Everyone could feel the still, heavy air, an almost deathly air, that surrounded the school, and all could tell that something unexpected was about to happen. The only person left in the school was the night janitor, who was getting prepared for the following day. He was making his nightly rounds to each room, when he found a mysterious body lying in the middle of the hall (bottom). At first he panicked. Not knowing what to do, he called in the authorities (bottom left). As Mr. Myers examined the body, he was very surprised at what he found. At first he didn’t know what it was, but after investigating further, he came to his own conclusions. But he kept these conclusions to himself. School started the next day as usual. Nothing out of the ordinary happened. Students knew nothing of the inexplicable dead body, that had lain in the halls the previous night. A meeting was called that afternoon in the main office. The entire faculty wanted to know what 2 — Introduction . . . Mr. Myers had to report. Just as he was about to tell of his conclusions, an eerie feeling, almost a “spirit-like feeling came into the room. Windows broke, glass shattered, and tables shook. Since it was getting late, everyone decided that they had better go on home. The next day, the student body wondered what had happened. Mr. Gibson patrolled the halls all day (top left). Everyone was on the lookout for something suspicious. There were a few suspicious looking people in the halls. Just leaning around and not doing much work (top right). That night more spooky things started to happen. A group of people with candles started searching for clues. It was in the dead of night, but still some courageous people searched (bottom right). Two lighted candles located in the auditorium, marked the spot where everyone was to meet after they ended their search (bottom left). Introduction — 3 ft M V 7 A R i :... .. . Their search ended unsuccessfully. No clues were brought forth. Not only were people searching the halls and in the tunnel, but also checking to find fingerprints for evidence (bottom right). Forensic methods were used to determine the cause of death, but this also proved fruitless. The faculty was really getting upset. Anyone who might look the least bit guilty was asked if they knew anything about the mysterious incident. Mr. Hedden used his physical ability to find out if “certain people knew certain things” (right). It was decided that the boys’ physical education class looked the most guilty, so therefore, they were tortured during P.E. (bottom left). These tortures were anything from Killers”, running up and down the bleachers, to wall squats. 4 — Introduction ... The classes decided to build traps to see if they could catch someone doing the suspicious things that were happening (top middle left). Because she was acting suspicious, Cari Shaw was questioned to see if she knew anything (middle). Jill Symons was caught running away. Did she do it? No one knows. During the search, we found that the whole student body had something to do with the spirit of WC. With only a dead body, on and on went the search. The spirit will remain haunting the halls, and the spirit of the student body will always live on at WC. The following pages show how the spirit of the entire student body is expressed throughout the 1982-83 school year. 7f'r t Watching y on! Introduction — 5 We saw many changes this year at WC. The most noticeable were changes in clothing and hair styles. Almost everything imaginable was seen. Everything from mini-skirts to sweat suits, from leg warmers to ballet shoes. Last year’s preppie alligators were replaced by this year's foxes and hushpuppies. The names for the new styles were new wave and punk. Some other clothes that were seen were prairie skirts, ruffled blouses, baggy pants, pedal pushers or knickers, oxford shirts, monogrammed sweaters, and many different styles of shoes. Hair styles changed quite a bit too. It seemed as if the hair on top got shorter and the backs got longer, not only in the girls' styles, but also in the boys’. The language, as usual, changes from year to year. This year’s expressions changed from “neat, cool, fox, and hey, man to “totally awesome, tubular, wow, and gag me with a spoon. Frienship pins put their best foot forward, so to speak. Little safety pins decorated with beads of many colors started showing up on the shoelaces of everyone's tennis shoes. Friends exchanged these “frienship pins and those with the most pins, probably had the most friends. We Watched Fads Come And Go BELOW: Vanessa Wilson is shown wearing one of the popular monogrammed sweaters. LOWER RIGHT: Betsy Harrell and Amy Frasier model the NEW WAVE fashionalbe mini-skirts. Face painting was also the in thing to do this year. Flowers and stars gave a decorative flair to any girl’s cheek. In keeping with the video age, Pac-Man paintings raced across the nose of many. And to show spirit for your school at sports, even a WC or Falcon or 1 might appear on the face. Juice in milk cartons served before school became popular this year. And names like Taco Bell, Current Price List '83 Averages ITEM COST Jeans $30.-40. Sweaters $20. Gas $1.13-1.20 McDonalds $2.50-3. Pizza $8.-10. Shoes $20.-40. Drive-In Movie $2.75 Theater $3.50 Albums $8.-10 45's $2.00 Godfather’s Pizza, McDonalds, Pizza Hut, Ponderosa, and Claras became favorite eating establishments. For attention some people go to extremes. A few of our fellow students created their own small band of crutch groupies. Elaborately signed casts were real status symbols. But it took a serious injury to achieve membership in this elite group. Try our leg warmers, they fit your legs 6 — Introduction Melissa Phenis is getting all dolled up. The students at WC all walk the FALCON way! Tammy Keys and Jane Zell are good examples of what PUNK can do. Sherri Harris and Todd Bastian joined in on the crutch and cast crew. The cooks asked everyone one question this year. Have you had your O.J. today? Introduction — 7 While we were watching we saw . . . Bob Schmidt, the cool guy that he is, opening his locker . . . Students filing into the auditorium for a convo on genetics, a favorite . . . The wrestlers being honored at the Winter sports banquet ... Jackie Beam and Karen Byrd showing their spirit by being cheerleaders . . . Jenny Daly being a “ham” in English class . . . Mike Hess getting a little carried away eating his chocolate pie 8 — Introduction Watch Them Now! V' N - BELOW: Carla Peebles' most outstanding characteristic is her great big smile. This year the Annual Staff held a contest, Most Unforgettable Personality in the 1982-83 school year. The Unforgettables received their yearbooks free and were recognized as being named Most Unforgettable. This year seniors Matt Baldwin and Carla Peebles captured this honor. Speaking to the people around school, they all had one thing to say about the Unforgettables, Whenever they're around, you are in for a good laugh. Matt has a very unusual outlook on life, but you can always catch him clowning around in the halls. Carla on the other hand finds the best in every person and in every situation, showing this by always displaying her beautiful smile. Some people we’ll remember for all the wrong reasons, but Matt and Carla will be remembered for the positive things. You were a good choice for our Unforgettables, because you'll always stand out in any crowd. Introduction — 9 10 OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Tim Sims is getting ready for the take off for Mr. Simmons’ rocketry project. RIGHT: Ronnie Byrd and Cindy Pierce are hopping in the famous sack race at Fun and Games for Homecoming. THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Freshman Lisa Hershberger gets into high school activities by becoming a wrestlerette. TOP RIGHT: The Seniors used the theme WIZARD OF OZ for their Homecoming float. Matt Baldwin as the witch. Wade McKmght as the tin man. Jeff Brueckheimer as the lion, and Melissa Locke as Dorothy. LEFT: Ronnie Shumaker. Steve Millares. Ronnie Byrd, and Tammy Keys are hunting for their shoes in the Great Shoe Grab for Homecoming. 11 We’ve Only Just Begun What did our Freshmen do this year? First during Homecoming they entered an Alice in Wonderland float in the parade. Although they participated enthusiastically at Fun Games their total only brought them the booby prize of $5.00. In December they raffled off an Odyssey video game which made a local family an extra special Christmas. In February the class sponsored a Candle shoot for carnival. And for sectional they painted a mural and planned a skit for the pep session. CLASS OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Swift, sponsor; Jane Zell. V-Pres.; Bill Davis. Pres.; Amy Jennings. Sec.; Mr. Brueckheimer, sponsor; Christy Croyle. Treas. Rick Almonrode. Kent Anderson, Tom Armstrong. Rosalinda Arrendondo, Bonnie Bailey. Joe Baker Krista Barnes, Todd Bastian. Tina Baumgardner. Sharon Beck. DeAnn Bickel, Lynn Blankenship Doug Bradbury. Jason Brown, Mary Brumfield. Jim Burge. Amy Byrum. Charity Chalfant Connie Chipley. Julie Chowning Dee Cochran. Krista Comer Kim Cox. Linda Cozart Debbie Crain. Andy Croyle Jill Symons, a Freshman, was selected for the All County team. 12 — Freshmen Cristi Croyle, Steve Croyle. Bill Cook. Jim Daggett. Jenny Daly. Bill Davis. Dianna Dennis Melinda Dennis. Amy Detro. Monte Detro. Theresa Dillie, Becky Dillow. Steve Doughty. Christina Duncan Darren Dunham Gary Elleman Jerry Elleman Mary Evans Skylor Fifer. Gwynne Fields. Tim Fetta. Laurel Fetta. Bret Farmer. Luke Fowler. Cristi Fox Scott Franke. Cheryl Franklin. Jimmy Fritz. Kent Fritz. Shane Fruit. Tony Green. Roger Hammer Karen Haney. Angie Harney. Shane Herron. Lisa Harvey. Tony Hawley. Rory Helms. John Herron Glen Hibbard, Sonia Hibbard. Tim Hildreth. Jeff Hinshaw. Joni Hin-shaw. Richard Holliday ABOVE: Danny Speed is learning to read English literature and to master the English language in a novel way — with his eyes closed. fch wifdrti jh... Freshmen — 13 Todd Hillingsworth. Mike Hoover. Kathy Hudson Amy Jennings. Angela Huffman. Lisa Hershberger David Johnson. Susan Jones. Mark Keever Tammy Keys. Todd Keys. A.J. Las-ley Robert Lawrence. David Lawson. Brenda Lovell. Ron Lyons. Crystal McCoy. Mary Ann McCoy. Rich McCoy Sherri McDavid. Jeff McKissick. Kevin Mallory. Todd Manning. Todd Marker. Carla Medler. Steve Moland Roby Moles. Sandy Moore. Doreen Mosier. Rick Mosier. Brent Nephew. Jonna Nordloh. Brian Osbun Danny Paschal. Missy Phems. Doug Phistner Tracy Rawlins. Danny Reynolds. Shane Rheinhart Anita Riley. Geoff Rittenhouse. Tina Roberts ABOVE: Being only the Fall of her Freshman year, it was quite an honor for shy. pretty Laura Study to be chosen as Homecoming princess. 14 — Freshmen Gale Sims. James Slusher. Bert Smiley. Chris Smiley. Greg Sommer. Danny Speed. Danny Stephens ABOVE: Shane Herron during lab gets an inside look at a bean in biology. LEFT: As hard as they pulled the freshmen just could not win tug-o-war. RIGHT: Doug Bradbury, a daring Freshman, goes up for another two points. Tim Stevenson. Cindy Stilwell. Julie Stuckey. Laura Study. Robert Suarez. Jill Symons. Dean Thomas Andrea Walters. Robert Wolfe. James Woodbury. Daniel Yoder. Jane Zell Ifch jtt, Freshmen — 15 Only Time Will Tell “85 Is Alive” is the class motto of this most high-spirited group. As proof they were the first to win the spirit stick while still Freshmen. And this fall at Homecoming they ran a close second to seniors. Their goal is to win the spirit stick for both Homecoming and Sectional. Most agree that Sophomore year is a kind of Limbo. Sophs are old enough to date, but then they are not old enough to drive. So right now they are trying to make the best of a slow year. Yet it will not surprise US CLASS OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Williams. Pres.; Mr. Myers, sponsor; Mrs. when they gear Up for the best Varner- sponsor: Angie Keys. Sec.; Tina Miranda. Treas.; Mike Riley. V-Pres. Prom since '81. Missy Arnold. Joby Auker. Diana Baker. Jackie Baker. Sheri Baker. Steve Barnes Linda Baldridge. Bill Baughn. Dawn Bergman. David Blansett. Lisa Bolinger. David Boone Randy Bowmer. Denny Burkett. Kyle Bush. Ronnie Byrd. Brian Campbell. Marc Clevenger Rollin Cochran. Jim Cook, J.C. Craig. Marty Cross. Lesia Dillie. Janet Dreiman 16 — Sophomores Angie Elder. Tammi Farmer. Lisa Fisher. Lori Florence. Matt Fowler. Phil Franklin Chris Friend. Susie Garza. Tina Geeting. Monte Gegenheimer. Joe Goodhew. Roger Gough 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. Jayson Holliday. Amy Holdeman. Beth Holdeman. Kim Holloway. Tim Hudson Brian Huffer. Joyce Jarrett. Angie Jenkins. Teri Jenkins. Brian Jennings. Debra Johnson Hh witekrtf jh LEFT: Mountman Todd Schroeder gets a friendly “flip'' from Randy Rit tenhouse and Charlie Swingley. RIGHT: Here those sophomores are caught in the act of trying to win that spirit stick. Sophomores — 17 Julie Johnson. Van Jones. Tim Keener. Angie Keys. Connie Keys. Tanya Knasinski Dawn Lacy. Rodney Lawrence. Doug Lemon. Grace Lemons. Robin Lennington. Danielle McCord Ginger McCord. Neil Mayfield. Cheryl Meeks. Tina Miranda. Jody Mock. Gary Moore James Moreland. Mike Morris. Brenda Morrison. Tim Mortsolf, Joy Mosier, Joyce Mosier Kim Owens. Drew Penrod. Todd Peters. Tom Price. Amy Passmore. Laura Peasley Cindy Pierce. Michele Poole. Dick Ralston. Tim Ray. Todd Rector. Lori Reffett Jeanne Retter. Tim Reynolds. Karla Rheinscheld. Teresa Riddle. Mike Riley. Clyde Rines LEFT: Doreen Mosier runs for the finish while Kevin Helton asks himself. Is this my shoe or is that one it. RIGHT: Our classic beauty Angie Keys served as Homecoming Princess. 18 — Sophomores Joe Ritter. Missy Robinson. Chris Romack. Cathy Roosa. Andrea Rutledge. Todd Schroeder. Doug Sears John Sells. Jerri Shaneyfelt. Gene Slayton. Michele Slusher, Loretta Smith. Paul Smith. Paula Smith Susan Sparks. Jane Stalcup. Ruth Stonerock. Naomi Sutton. Rose Sutton. Charles Swingley. Tammy Terrell LEFT: Cindy Pierce proves sophomores can be mighty by placing as fourth player in TEC. RIGHT: Michele Poole takes a careful glance to see if anyone is watching before she jerks her locker after an unsuccessful attempt at using the combination. Tim Thomas. Tyrone Thompson. Terry Thornburg fch witditf jit- Dan Tiller, Jim Tucker. Scott Tucker. Valerie Turner. Tony Waber. Leza Warvel. Kevin Wasson Kristina Wasson. Tom Watkins. Scott Waymire. Sean Webb. Marcia Whitacre. Dwayne Wiggans. Brenda Williams Charles Williams. Chris Williams. Shane Winkle. Tom Winkle. Lynn Winningham. Maurine Woodbury. Mike Woolf Sophomores — 19 Time Is On Our Side The Junior class has worked hard to raise money for their Prom and graduation. As a new project this year they sold Schumeth’s pizzas (Michael’s Pizza Warehouse). Orders for pizzas totaled 469 while subs came to 233 with a final profit of $1400. Now the Juniors could seriously consider a theme for the Prom scheduled for May 7. They chose as a class the theme “On The Wings Of Love”. Finally Juniors welcomed CLASS OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron bnumaKer. V-Pres.; Mr. Fabert. sponsor; Missy . .. ... . Shawver. Sec.: Jim Alexander. Pres.: Mrs. Gardner, sponsor; Joe Whitesel. Treas.: Mr. Craig West as their new class Mock sponsor treasurer second semester. Darinda Anderson. Jim Alexander. Tom Addington. Brad Burelison. Beth Bunch. Curtis Bruce. Tonja Bond Robin Bolinger. Kelli Bolding. Mitch Blansett. David Bennett. Jackie Beam. Sheila Baughn. Semeen Bandawal Joe Baker. Lisa Cox. John Cox Doug Cox. Darlene Cox. Dan Cox Anna Couch. Sally Cook. Vince Coffman Missy Cline. Tom Clark. Misty Chi-pley RIGHT: Roberta Crowell and Eric Durbin participate in the lifesaver pass during Homecoming activities. Roberta Crowell. Brian Duncan. Dennis Davis. Junior Davis. Karen Dennis. Larry Detro. Jim Doughty 20 — Juniors Eric Durbin, Diane Ellison. Stephanie Farlow. Steve Farmer. Ray Foster. Dave Fouse. Esther Edwards Kelli Fox. Amy Frazier. Danny Fritz. Melissa Fritz. Greg Gainer. Tim Garland. Lonnie Garza Andy Gibson. Debbie Goodhew. Keith Gordon. Jenny Green. Verlin Hale. Angie Hardman. Robin Harney LEFT: Tammy Mosier gets a new perspective on WC and Eric Durbin from her vantage point in the over-under pass. ABOVE: “What are we going to do with 2345 pizzas? exclaimed Mrs. Gardner Betsy Harrell. Kim Harrell. Sherri Harris. Ken Hendrickson. Mike Hess. Steve Hibbard. Lisa Hill Todd Himes. Nedra Hines. Monica Hotmire. Danny Hudson. Larry Hunt. Kevin Jacobs. Janice Jarrett Kim Jarrett. Steve Jarrett. Jennifer Johnson. Kelli Johnson. Tim Johnson. Robin Jones. Jane Junco Samantha Kelly. Lynnette Kelsey, karen Lacy. Vynce Lemon Vch witdifig jm... Juniors — 21 Jackie McCord. Rich McCord, Brenda McCormick Jim McCoy. Krisa Manning. Lisa Marquess Herb Meinerding. Cindy Miller. Jerry Miller Mark Mills, Sherri Mock. Dan Mon-roe Mark Moody. Chris Moore. John Moore. Betty Moreland. Tammy Mosier, Rob Nance. Diana Neu-decker Scott Neudecker. Kenny Norman. Kim Norris. Carrie Pash. Andrea Penrod. Ellen Peperak. Angie Pigg Cindy Poling. Kevin Pratt. Connie Prescott. Rich Reed. Annette Rees. Tina Roberts. Jeff Runkle Melody Sanders. Phillip Sapp. Craig Sarna Bob Schmidt. Marshall Searcy. Chris Shaneyfelt Mike Shannon. Mindy Shawver. Missy Shawver TOP: Angie Stuckey accepts her charm for being the Juniors' Homecoming Princess. ABOVE: What is Keith Gordon giving us a sly grin for? 22 — Juniors Sue Shoopman. Lisa Short. Ron Shumaker. Tim Sims. Lisa Sipe. Don Smith, Tammy Smith Brian Snyder. Julie Snyder. Terry Sommer. Rod Spade. Bob Speed. Lloyd Spencer. Steve Sterling Mike Stilwell, Shelly Stover. Angie Stuckey. Andy Sullivan. Tom Sutton. Connie Taylor. Jeff Short Kelli Trosper. David Tucker. Rich Tucker. Rich Turner. Penny Van-Note. Regina Vore. Dan Waber Kathy Wallace. Jonna Waltz. Jeff Warvel. Amy Welch. Scott Welch. Craig West. Dan Wilson Terri White. Joe Whitesel. Melissa Wicker. Mary Wright. Nicole Wy-song. Rob Thomas LEFT: Missy Cline taking it with “pain'' to catch the water balloon her partner Mike Hess just tossed. ABOVE: Steve Jar-rett is eyeing the ball preparing to make his next move. Juniors — 23 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS WERE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Eva Herr. Treasurer; Shane Lewallen. Vice-President; Miss Becky Huber. Sponsor; Mike Butler. President; Mrs. Delores Halley. Sponsor; and Gayle Sears. Secretary. Looks Like We Made It ... In August the Seniors knew the end was only nine months away. May 27 was the day they had been waiting for, for almost 13 years. The Seniors came in before school their last year to pick up class assignments, schedules, and locker numbers and combinations. Things changed in January as 21 seniors graduated mid-term and seniorities had set in. On April 29 some Seniors went to Rossburg, Ohio for a “Senior party they’ll never forget.” The week before Commencement was Grad night at King’s Island. Wow, what a night! GRADUATION came and went and the Class of '83 were now memories of W.C. ABOVE LEFT; Here is Wade McKnight as the Tin Man on the senior float. ABOVE CENTER; T.ina Hoover and Denise Fritzinger carried our senior banner proudly for the Homecoming events. TROY ABEL: Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2; FCA 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. MARTHA M. ANTONIO: FHA 1.2.4; FBLA 1.2: Spanish Club 2,3.4 JIM AUKER: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (Conference Champ 4. Co-Champ 2.4); Outstanding Senior 4. Weight lifting 3.4; Model Leg. 1.2.3: ICE 4; Cadet 4. JULIE AUKER: FHA 4; Wrestlerettes 2.3.4 (Captain); Annual Staff 4; Library Staff 4. PENNY AUKER: FHA 1.2.3.4; French Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1: Wrestlerettes 3.4; Cheerblock 2. JOHN BAILEY 24 — Seniors TIM BALDRIDGE MATT BALDWIN: FBLA 3.4; FFA 3.4 Leadership Retreat 4; Band 1,2,3 Stage Band 1.2; School Play 3.4 Community Orchestra 2.3,4; Mode Leg. 1.2.3.4; Everyday Hero 4 RIGHT: What is Debra Neudecker doing here? Looks like she’s leaping for joy. as the saying goes. Leap Frog is one event of Fun Games. LEFT: Naomi Spade as the Good Witch and Melissa Locke as Dorothy portrayed these characters from the WIZARD OF OZ for Homecoming. MARK BARRON: Basketball 1.3; Intramurals 2.4. JOY BECK: Misxed Chorus 1. Concert Choir 2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; FHA 2; Cheerb-lock 1,2.3; Guidance Assist. 4. JASON BISEL: Model Leg. 2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4 (Pres. 3.4); FBLA 3.4 (State Pari. 4); Football mgr. 1; Spirit Comm. 1; Honor Society 3.4; Leadership Retreat 3: School Play 2; Principal Advisory Comm. 3.4. DEBBIE BOGARD: French Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; Track 1. RICK BRADBURY: Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Golf 1.3.4; Model Leg. 4. JOETTA BRAUN: Honor Society 3.4; Cheerleader 1.2; Majorette 3.4; Homecoming Princess 2: FBLA 1.2; FHA 1.2; ICE 4; Gymnastics 1.2; Health Careers 4. Seniors — 25 LEFT: Walking pretty. Sandy Buckley was second runner-up in the Jr. Miss pageant. MIDDLE: Debra Neudecker also of WC placed fourth in the pageant. RIGHT: Wendy Prescott in her lovely voice sang You Took My Heart By Surprise . MARK BROWN: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Track 2. JEFF BRUECKHEIMER: Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Model Leg. 1.2.3.4 (House Minority Leader 4. Outstanding Comm. Member 4); Class Pres. 3; Intramurals 2.3.4; Principals Advisory Comm. 2.3: Boys State 4; FCA 1.2; Cadet 4. DAN BRUMFIELD: Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (TEC Champ 3.4. Sect. Champ 4); Football 1.2.3.4. FCA 3.4; FBLA 4. GREG BRUMLEY: Basketball 1.2,3,4. SANDY BUCKLEY: Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4 (Lead 2,3,4); Jr. Miss Pageant — Scholarship award 2nd runner-up 4; DAR Award 4; Leadership Retreat 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 (Vice-Pres. 3.4); FBLA 3,4 (Treas. 4); Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Model Leg. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Principals Advisory Comm. 2. ANITA BUNCH: Art Club 2,3,4; Office Assist. 4; Annual Staff 4. MIKE BUTLER: Boys State Alternate 3; Class President 4; Cadet 4. KAREN BYRD: Gymnastics 1.2; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4. (Capt. 1.3): FCA 1.2.3.4: FHA 1.2; Health Careers 2; FBLA 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4 (Sec. 4); Spanish Club 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls State Alternate 3. JOHNA CLACK: FHA 2.4; FBLA 2.3: Mixed Chorus 1: Concert 2; Musical 2. 26 — Seniors ANGIE CLEVENGER: Cheerleader 3.4; Cheerblock 1,2; Track 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1.2.3 (Capt. 3); FHA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 2.3; Office Asst. 4; Leadership Retreat 3.4; Girls State Delegate 3; Annual Staff 4; Who’s Who 4. KENNV COLLINS: Basketball 1; Football Mgr. 2; Intramurals 3.4. KIRK COMER: Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4 (All Conf. 3.4. Most Assists 2.3.4. Free Throws 3. All County 3.4. Capt. 4); Baseball 1.2.3.4 (All Conf. 2.3.4. Batting Ave. 2 MVP 3); Who’s Who 4. BRENDA COX: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2.3.4; Art Club 3.4; FHA 4. CHRIS CULY: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Student Advisor 4); Intramurals 1.2,3.4; ICE 4. MARGY CURRY: FBLA 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Majorette 4; Gymnastics 1.2; Annual Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Track 1; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2.3; Student Council 4. KATHY DEBOY: Library Asst. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4. TOM DILLOW: Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4: School Play 2: Musical 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4 (Pres. 4); Who’s Who. JULIE DREIMAN: Spanish Club 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4 (Treas. 4); Band 1.2.3.4: Health Careers 3.4; Model Leg. 2.3.4; Girls State Delegate 3; Natl Merit Student 4. Seniors — 27 JAY FETTERS: Football 1; Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2,3; Intramurals 4. STEVE FIELDS SUSAN FORD: FBLA 3: FHA 4; Who's Who 3. A Love Song 1983 Style Dear MR. ROBOTO: I know we had a fight. DO YOU REALLY WANT TO HURT ME? Oh. I know EVEN NOW you could FIND ANOTHER FOOL as you’re GOING TO A GOGO in AFRICA. EVERYBODY WANTS YOU. But WHAT ABOUT ME? Don’t let us go our SEPARATE WAYS. I need a HAND TO HOLD ON TO. JUST YOU AND I will become TWO LESS LONELY PEOPLE. Please don’t tell me it’s a LITTLE TOO LATE. I’M HUNGRY LIKE A WOLF for you. so just say that I’M THE ONE THAT YOU LOVE. While you’re gone DON’T TALK TO STRANGERS like that BILLY JEAN who’s SWINGIN DIRTY LAUNDRY in ALLENTOWN, or that MICKEY who’s TRULY a NOBODY. Or how about that GLORIA who used to be DENISE FRITZINGER: Cheerblock 2.3.4 (Co-Capt. 3.4): Mixed Chorus 1: Concert Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 2: Spanish Club 3.4; Annual Staff 4: Search Group 3.4; Who's Who 4. TOM GIVER SHERRY GOODHEW: Spanish Club 2.3: Art Club 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1. SHAWN GRUBBS: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 2.3. LEWIS HAGEDORN: Baseball 1; Football 1.2; Intramurals 1.2.3.4 (Championship Team 1). TERESA HALCOMB: FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3; Wrestlerettes 1.2.3.4 (Capt. 4); Who's Who 4; ICE 4. ABOVE: During basketball at Senior Award night. Seniors were awarded for their participation in Winter sports and parents introduced. At this Senior Award Night for winter sports held during a basketball halftime. Seniors were awarded for their participation in sports and their parents were introduced. LORI FRENCH: FHA 1.2.3.4; Library Assist. 3; Art Club 1.2.3.4 (Pres. 3); Art Show 1st 1982; ICE 4. TAMARA FRITZ: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Reporter 3. State Prog, of Work Committee 3. Vice-Pres. 4); Leadership Retreat 3: ICE 4 (Sec. 4). 28 — Seniors DALE HANEY: Basketball 1: Intramurals 2.3; FFA 1,2.3,4. MARK HANEY: Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Tennis 2.3.4 (Most Improved player 3); Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4, BRENDA HAWLEY KEVIN HAWORTH: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Chaplain 3. Vice-Pres. 4); Intramurals 2.3.4; Football 1; ICE 4. EVA HERR: French Club 1: Cheerblock 1.2: Mixed Choir 1; School Play 1; FHA 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 2.3.4: Swing Choir 3; Musical 2.3: Student Council 3; Who’s Who 3.4: Class Treasurer 4; Office Assist. 4; Leadership Retreat 4; Cadet 4: Annual Staff 4. SHAWANA MARQUESS HIMES: Bowling 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1; Art Club 4. JIM HOFFMAN: Band 1.2.3.4 (Drum Major 4); Student Council 1.2.3.4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Spanish Club 2.3.4 (Steering Committee 3. Pres. 4); FBLA 3.4; Boys State delegate 3; Model Leg. 1.2.3.4 (Outstanding Comm. Member 3): Community Orchestra 4; School Newspaper 4; Who's Who 3; Leadership Retreat 3.4; Principal's Advisory Comm. 4; YAC 2; Tennis 3. TRESA HOLCOMB such a GOODY TWO SHOES. Remember to always STRAY CAT STRUT clear of NICE GIRLS in LITTLE RED CORVETTE. ALL RIGHT. BLUE EYES, I'm going to BEAT IT right to the point. What KIND OF FOOL AM I. IT'S HARD TO SAY I'M SORRY, but STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART I apologize. Cross my heart and hope to have a HEART ATTACK. TRULY, I'VE NEVER BEEN TO ME what you mean to me. Oh, I know YOU CAN'T HURRY LOVE, and ONLY TIME WILL TELL what will become of our YOUNG LOVE. IF HEAVEN AIN'T A LOT LIKE DIXIE, then I don’t know true love. DON’T FIGHT IT! Just think over everything I've said, honey. Make up your mind, but just remember YOU COULD HAVE BEEN WITH ME, ON THE WINGS OF LOVE. LOVE YOU, Lucy BEV HOLDER: FHA 1,2.3.4: FBLA 4: Art Club 3.4; Library Assist. 4. TINA HOOVER: French Club 1; FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 2; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Wrestlerettes 2.3.4 (Capt. 3.4); Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Musical 2.3.4; Guidance Assist. 4 ABOVE: In Biology 2 Kelly Jones and Nancy Keener hold and pet their rat for lab. Seniors — 29 ABOVE: Mad scientist Matt Phillips is shown here working hard in Chemistry with a little help from junior J.R. Spencer. RIGHT: Here are Mark and Shawn in Creative Foods goofing off. taking it easy, and getting ready to eat as usual. PENNY HUDSON AARON HYRE: Class Vice-Pres. 1.2; Band 1.2; Baseball 1.2.3; Honor Society 3.4: Auditorium lighting 1.2.3.4: Weight lifting 2.3. TINA JACKSON: French Club 1; FBLA 1,2.3; Honor Society 3.4. KELLY JENKINS: Majorettes 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4, ROBBIE JENKINS CURTIS JONES KATHY JONES: Band 1.2.3.4: Wrestler-ettes 2; FHA 2.3.4; Weight lifting 3 (State winner 3). KELLY JONES: FBLA 2; FFA 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3.4. JOHN JUNCO: Choir 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3.4 (All State Band 3); School play 2,3.4; Model Leg. 2.3 (Asst. Majority Leader 3); Track Mgr. 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 2.3.4; Who's Who 4; Intramurals 2; Leadership Retreat 3: Cadet 4. 30 — Seniors NANCY KEENER: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; FCA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4. TANYA KENDALL: Band 1.2.3.4 (All-State Band 3); Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Musicals 2; FBLA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4 (Treas. 4); Leadership Retreat 3; Library Staff 3. JAY KING: FFA 1.2.3.4 J DONITA LEACH: FHA 2.3.4; FBLA 1.2.3; Wrestlerettes 1.2; Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 2.3; Musicals 2.3. TONYA LEACH; FHA 1.3.4; FBLA 1.3; Wrestlerettes 1: Mixed Choir 1; Concert Choir 3; Musicals 3. MARILYN LEMONS SHANE LEWALLEN: Football 1.2.3.4; Art Club 2; Student Council 1.2.3; FCA 2.3; Weight lifting 3.4; FBLA 4; Leadership Retreat 3.4; Who's Who 3; Mount Man 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Cadet 4. MELISSA LOCKE: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Reporter 2. V-Pres. 3. Pres. 4); Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; School Play Dir. 3; Library Asst. 2; Office Asst. 4; Leadership Retreat 3; Annual Staff 4; Cadet 4; FBLA 1.2.3; Tennis 1 (Mgr. 3); Cheerblock 1.2; Wrestlerettes 1. LORA LONGWORTH: FFA Sec. 1; FCA 3.4; MICHELE LYONS: FHA 1.2.3.4. FBLA 1.2; Wrestlerettes 1.2; Choir 1.3 STACY MCCORD: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Sweetheart 4); Cadet 4. FHA 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2.3; FBLA 3; Spanish Club 3. Maria Jesus Del Campo is the foreign student attending our school. She is shown here in one of her classes (Creative Foods) eating a French crepe. Maria del Campo is a foreign student attending our school for the last semester of the 1983 and the first semester of the 1983-84 school year. She is originally from Castellion de la Plana in Spain. At present she lives with the Tarbut-tons of Winchester. Maria is eighteen and likes pizza. chicken, turkey, and ice cream. She also enjoys dancing, swimming, and bicycling. And she really likes living in America. Maria will go home to Spain sometime around the first week of January 1984. Weight lifting 3.4 (State Champ 3); Health Careers 4; Who's Who 4; ICE 4; Wrestlerettes 4. Seniors — 31 Senioritis ERIN MCCOY: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Historian 3.4); FBLA 2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1: Cheerblock 1.2.3 (Capt. 2); Spanish Club 2.3. JEFF MCCOY: Bowling 2.3.4: Golf 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Musicals 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2: Concert Choir 3.4. KENT MCKISSICK: Cadet 4. WADE MCKNIGHT: FFA 2.3.4; Intramurals 3. MARY MACY: Homecoming Princess 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 (Capt. 4. Co. Champs 2. Co. Honorable Mention 3. All-Co. 4. TEC Team 4); Basketball 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3.4 (Record Holder 2.3.4); Leadership Retreat 3.4; Student Council 1: Class Treas. 3; FCA 1.2.3.4 (Treas. 2. Pres. 3.4) FBLA 4; Wrest-lerette 3; Spirit Comm. 1; Principal Advisory Comm. 4; Cadet 4. RIGHT: In Biology II. Rob Norris was working hard for an A in his lab. WAYNE MEEKS: Spanish Club 2.3.4; Bowling 2.3.4, JODEE MILES: Volleyball 2.3: Track 2: FHA 1.2.3.4 (Public Relations 3. Sec. 4); Spanish Club 2.3.4 (Steering Comm. 4); Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Office Asst. 4; Annual Staff 4. STEVEN MILLARES: Track 1.2.3: Cross Country 2.3.4; FCA 2: Intramurals 3. TERESA MILLIGAN: Cheerblock 1.2.3; FBLA 2.3; FHA 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3.4; Concert Choir 2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1: Guidance Asst. 3: Musicals 2.3. JEFF MILLS: Basketball 1.2.3.4 (All Sect. 3. All-Co. 4. All-Conf. 4. Most Rebounds 4): Track 2.3.4; Football 3; FCA 3.4; FBLA 4; ICE 4. LOIS MILLS: FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 2.3.4; Health Careers 4; ICE 4. 32 — Seniors KEVIN MOCK: Cross Country 1.2: Football 3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Mount Man 3; Who's Who 3: Cadet 4. RIGHT: College Grammar, that sounds so hard, but these four brave students. Bev. Tina. Teresa, and Lois are trying to conquer the class. KELLY MOORE: FBLA 1.2.3.4 (Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3. State 2nd V-Pres. 4); FCA 2.3.4; Football 1; Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2: Intramurals 3.4; Golf 3: Mount Man 4; ICE 4. RHONDA MOORE: Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1.2.3: Health Careers 3; Wrestlerette Capt. 3: ICE 4; Cadet 4; Office Asst. 3: Jr. Princess 3: Homecoming Queen 4; Majorette 2. LARRY MORELAND: Basketball 1: Intramurals 2.3.4; Cadet 4. RON MORRIS TRACY MORRISON: FHA 1.2.3.4; FBLA 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1; Gymnastics 2: Cadet 4; Newspaper 4. KENNY MOSIER BELOW: The Falcons scalped the Indians that night. Here, the mighty Dean Woodbury is going up for a shot. DEBRA NEUDECKER: Cheerleader 1.2.3.4 (Capt. 2.4): FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Class Sec. 1.2; Who's Who 3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3; Musicals 1.2.3.4: Principals Advisory Comm. 3; Library Asst. 2; Athletic Council 4; Jr. Miss 4 (4th runner-up); Tennis 1.2.3; Gymnastics 1; Leadership Retreat 4. WILL NEUDECKER ROB NORRIS: Football 1.2.3.4 (Honorable Mention All-Conf. 4); Basketball 1.2.3; Golf 2.3; Track 4: Intramurals 4: FBLA 1; FCA 4; Weight lifting 4 BRIAN NORTON jM seniors — 33 v Senior Superlatives KENT ORR MOST LIKELYTO SUCCEED: Tom Dillow, Julie Dreiman CUTEST COUPLES: Rob Norris and Liz Shepherd Randy Rittenhouse and Angie Clevenger MOST POPULAR: Kirk Comer, Rhonda Moore BEST HAIR: KELLY Moore, Beth Walters SHYEST: Mark Haney, Patty Robbins MOST INVOLVED: Jason Bisel, Mary Macy MOST SPIRITED: Mike Toland, Debra Neudecker MOST BUSINESS-LIKE: Jason Bisel, Sandy Buckley BEST DRESSED: Jason Bisel. Beth Walters MOST ATHLETIC: Kirk Comer, Mary Macy BEST BOD: Dean Woodbury, Rhonda Moore MOST STUDIOUS: Tom Dillow, Julie Dreiman MOST POISED: Shane Lewallen, Margy Curry COOLEST: Kirk Comer, Joetta Braun. Mary Macy BIGGEST CLASS CLOWN: Matt Baldwin, Gayle Sears GREATEST LOVERS: Jay Fetters, Beth Walters MOST MUSICAL TALENT: Tom Dillow, Sandy Buckley LISA OWENS: Majorettes 1.2,3.4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2: Track 1; All State Band 2. ROSE PEACOCK: FBLA 1,2,3,4 (Projects Chrmn. 3; Spanish Club 2,3.4 (Sec. 3); Honor Society 3.4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Majorettes 2.3,4 (Head Majorette 4); Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2; Musical 2; All State Band 2,3. CARLA PEEBLES: Choir 1,2,3; Wrestler-ettes 1,2.3; Spirit Committee 4; FHA 2.3,4; FBLA 1.2,3; Bowling 3. CINDY PEGG: FHA 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3; Who's Who 4: Mixed Chorus 1; Guidance Asst. 3. RANDY PHENIS MATT PHILLIPS: FBLA 1; Basketball Mgr. 2.3; Model Leg. 2,3 (Asst. Minority Leader 3). GRETCHEN PLATT: Art Club 4. LISA POLSON: Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Art Club 2.3; Newspaper 3.4. MIKE PRATT TROY PRESCOTT; FFA 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 2.3,4. 34 — Seniors ELIZABETH SHEPHERD: FBLA3.4; FHA3.4; FCA 1.2.3: Wrestlerettes 3: Principals Advisory Comm. 2; Spanish Club 2.3.4: Steering Comm. 3.4; Spirit Comm. 2: Volleyball 1.2: Gymnastics 1: Homecoming Princess 4; ICE 4: Cadet 4: Student Council 1: Health Careers 3.4. CHRIS SHOCKLEY: Band 1.2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4. WENDY PRESCOTT: Choir 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4. French Club 1.2,3.4 (Pres. 3); Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Leadership Retreat 3; Jr. Miss 4; School Play 1. DAVID REES: Band 1.2..3.4; Choir 1.3; Musicals 3; Spanish Club 3 (Vice-Pres. 4); Football 1 (Mgr. 3); Boys State Delegate 3; Who’s Who 4; FBLA 4; Art Club 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 2.3.4; All State Band 3; Leadership Retreat 3.4; Model Leg. 4. RANDY RITTENHOUSE: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Reporter 3. Chaplain 4); FBLA 4; Intramurals 2.3.4; YAC 1.2.3.4; ICE 4; Mount Man 3.4; Leadership Retreat 3; Student Council 2. PATRICIA ROBBINS: Band 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Girls State Alt. 3; Schol. Award 1.3. RANDY ROWE: FFA 2.3.4, GAYLE SEARS: Band 1.2.3.4: Choir 1.2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4 (Co-Capt. 4); Track 1.2.3.4 (Co-Capt. 4. 400 meter relay record 3); Volleyball mgr. 2.3; FFA Sweetheart 3; Class Sec. 3.4; FAC 3,4 (Vice-Pres. 3.4); Leadership Retreat 3.4; Cadet 4; Who’s Who 4. BRAD SHANEYFELT: FFA 1.2.3; Art Club 2. LOWELL SHAFFER: Football 1.2.3.4 (All Conf. 4. Co-Capt. 4); Wrestling 1.2.3.4 (County Champ 2.3.4; Conf. Champ 3.4; Sect. Champ 3; Regional. Semi-State. State 4; Co-Capt. 4); Weight lifting 1.2,3.4 (State Meet 3). MARK SHAFFER: Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3; FCA 2.3.4. COSTS OF BEING A SENIOR GIRLS ACTIVITIES GUYS $150.00 Senior pictures $150.00 50.00 Announcements 50.00 125.00 Prom dress, shoes, hair styled Guys tux, gas, flowers, shoes, food 150.00 50.00 Grad-Night food, gas, misc. 60.00 15.00 Rossburg Rock, gas 15.00 10.00 Class Shirts 10.00 30.00 Book rental 30.00 2.00 Extra tassels for grad. 2.00 $432.00 Total $467.00 Of course being a Senior is expensive, but most agree that it's worth it. Seniors — 35 LEFT: Kevin Mock and Dan Brumfield are “doing” their homework in College Grammar. Don't they look like they're working hard. ABOVE: Karen Byrd is saying WOW . She is amazed by those fighting Falcons. MIKE SMILEY: FFA 1.2.3.4 (Treas. 3.4); Bowling 1.2.3.4: Track 2. BILL SMITH: Football 1; Intramurals 2,3.4. NAOMI SPADE: FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4 (Public Relations 4); FCA 3; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4 (Capt. 4); Wrestlerettes 3.4: Office Asst. 4; Tennis 2.3; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Musicals 2.3.4. DEWANA SPICER: Band 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Art Club 4. DOROTHY AMANDA STALCUP: Spanish Club 2.3.4; Who's Who 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Annual Staff 4; Cadet 4; Library Assist. 4. RUTH THORNBURG: Honor Society 3.4 (Historian 4); Art Club 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4 (Treas. 4): Model Leg. 2; World Affairs Institute 3. TIM THORNBURG: FFA 1.2.3: Spanish Club 2. JOHN TOLAND: Class Pres. 1.2; Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3.4; Swing Choir 4; Baseball 1: Football 1.2: FHA 2; Musicals 3.4; FCA 2. MIKE TOLAND: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 4: Wrestling 1,2.4; Weight lifting 1.2.3.4: Class Vice-Pres. 3. 36 — Seniors GINNY TOWNE: Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2.3; FBLA 3.4; Wrestlerettes 3; Ipt Club 3.4. CINDY VANCE: Chorus 1; FHA 2; Art Club 3. JULIE VINSON: FBLA 1.2.3.4; FHA 2.3.4; FFA 1; Class Treas. 1.2; Art Club 2.3: Majorettes 4; Who's Who 1; French Club 1. KRISTI WALKER: Volleyball 1.2; Majorettes 2.3; Spirit Committee 1; FBLA 2.3.4; FHA 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Wrestlerettes 3; FCA 1.2.3: ICE 4; Cadet 4. CHRIS WALL: Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Intramurals 3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4 (Officer 3.4). BETH WALTERS: Volleyball 1; Student Council 1; Mixed Chorus 1; FCA 1.2; FHA 1.2; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 4; Health Careers 2,3.4; (Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4); Wrestlerettes 3; Cadet 4. ANGELA WEBB: Mixed Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1. ALLEN WILLIAMS: Basketball 2.3.4 (All County 4. Free Throws 4); Baseball 4; Track 1; Tennis 2; Football 1. ANDY WILSON: Tennis 2.3.4 (MVP 4); Honor Society 3.4; Model Leg. 1.2.3.4 (Outstanding Democrat 4. Asst. Minority Floor Leader 4); Band 1.2.3.4 (All State Band 3); Basketball 1; Intramurals 2.3.4. LEFT: At the student leadership retreat. Mary Macy looks as if to say. Why are you doing this to me? Maybe she just saw a student skit. BELOW: The senior girls pulled hard in tug-o-war but just couldn't win this year. Seniors — 37 Goodbye VANESSA WILSON: Honor Society 3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; Musicals 2.3.4; FFA 1.2: FBLA 2.4; Wrestler-ettes 3,4; Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Who's Who 4; Model Leg. 4. DEAN WOODBURY: Football 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4, ERIC WYNN: Band 1.2; Intramurals 1; FFA 1.2.3. 38 — Seniors So now it's over. They all live for one day, Graduation. But it’s over so quick. They have gone through the usual routine of getting up, going to school, and waiting for the 3:10 bell. Then the bell sounds and it really is all over. There is no more routine, but rather time stretching ahead. Oh, it’s a scary time alright, but exciting too. Now they must be making their own decisions about the future. Because it will affect the rest of their lives. Although all senior classes go through the same routine, of all students who have come before, each class is special and unique in its own way. They know better than anyone how they are special, and will remember all the exceptional things they have done together. By their senior year, most of them have been together for six years. They have grown up together and have learned from each other. And it’s hard to let old friends go. Sure, they will occasionally see each other, but they will never be together as a senior class again. Seniors — 39 40 OPPOSITE PAGE: You had better watch It. because Mr. Brueck is watching you! UPPER LEFT: As head track coach. Mr. Williams works up a good sweat in the first Falcon 10 K Open. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Swift excitedly tells her students about the Mouse House her students constructed for the Christmas display. The house was made of plastic trash bags with an air current to make the house bubble out and allow students to enter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Fox always grins when food is handed his way. Here Monica Hotmire delivers the food plates on FBLA Teacher Appreciation Day. BOTTOM LEFT: Books in hand. Mrs. Northcutt is prepared to teach her junior English class. 41 Mr. Gary Keesling comes to us most recently from Randolph Southern where he has served as Superintendent for the past four and a half years. Fifteen years of his early career were spent teaching, coaching, and counseling around the state. Then he took a position at I.U. East in Richmond for eight years in a post which would be comparable to Dean of Students on a larger campus. When asked about his union with Randolph Central, Mr. Keesling said, I enjoy being superintendent, that's exciting. Also I have more interest in Winchester as this is my hometown. In fact I'm surprised at the many painless hours I put in as superintendent and that's because I enjoy it so much.” His family also enjoys the change, his wife Gwen and four children, who all graduated from WC. Now that he is here Keesling says his wife and he are again both living in the same world . Mr. Keesling went on to say that since his arrival he has not tried to make many major changes so ‘not to rock the boat', so to speak. Instead he felt major changes have taken place in the past and as a good administrator perhaps this would be a good time to sit back and reflect on these changes. But he was especially proud of the major strides made in our computer programs, and it has been gratifying to do this with noncorporation funds. Keesling was especially pleased with the improved public relations program headed up by Mrs. Margo Varner. With good public relations, a better positive image will develop in the community,” Keesling pointed out. And finally Mr. Keesling noted “Hopefully I am involving the administrative council in corporation decisions and keeping the WC Gets New Super Board well informed on those things occurring in our corporation. Interestingly enough Mr. Keesling enjoys cartooning as a hobby. Although his time is limited, he did find time to design car- tooned certificates for straight A students, a letter of support for Lowell Shaffer, and letters of thanks to the basketball players, as a few examples. He also enjoys gardening and cutting firewood. ABOVE: Mr. Gary Keesling, the new superintendent, joined Randolph Central on De cember 23. 1982. BELOW: Mr. Walter Zebrun. Assistant to the Superintendent. 42 — Administration UPPER LEFT. LEFT TO RIGHT: The Corporation Secretaries are Reita Durbin. Irma Wysong. and Betty Howell. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Nyle Fox. our Principal. LOWER LEFT: The School Board is made up of Keith Woodbury. V-Pres.: Dana Cox; Stanley Hendrickson. Pres.: Ilona Cockerill; Leon Fetters. Sec. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. David Gibson. our Assistant Principal. Administration — 43 Sometimes risks must be taken to change. According to Mr. Fox a greater interest in the basic computer classes has occurred. Spanish and Art were expanded to four FACULTY: ____ Calculated Risk years, and new classes introduced last year include Journalism and Honors English. Speech was also added to ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. Mr. Fox said, Next year may see an expansion in the computer classes, a basic English class, and a fifth year of Math. The computer classes have shown the greatest growth. Last year there was only one class and this year computers were expanded to four classes. In this class the students learn how to write elementary programs using basic language. Mrs. Fine announced, We would like to change the class to a full year with more business literacy and advanced application. This year the school bought five new Model III 48K Dual Disk computers, now making a total of nine computers. In the English department, Mrs. Hawley pointed out that two new classes were introduced — Journalism and Honors English. She expressed, I hope for more offerings for students based on their ability instead of their grade level. Another change is in Driver's Training. Normally this class was held in the summer at WC. Now it may be taken also during school. It must be taken for one semester for .05 credit. While two to three people are driving the rest benefit from a study hall until it is their turn. Some of the drawbacks of having Driver’s Ed. during school are no interstate or big city driving because of the time factor involved. Mr. Brueckheimer said, In the summer more students go through Driver’s Ed. quicker because they have one and a half hours of driving time and three hours when they double up for long trips. ABOVE: Sally Cook prepares for the future by studying computer programming in Mrs. Fine's class on one of our TRS-80's. BELOW: Mr. Brueckheimer and sophomore Cathy Roosa prepare for another day's driving. 44 — Faculty FACULTY: Ron Anderson — Business; Sanford Brueckheimer — Economics. Driver's Ed.; Charles Buckley — Choral Director. Guidance; Bill Bush — English, Driver’s Ed.; Nancy Chalfant — Business. I.C.E.; Gary Drill — Industrial Arts; Laren Fabert — Biology; Robert Farlow — Art; Cris Fine — Business; Ivan Flaugh — Math; Elizabethe Gardner — Home Economics; Helen Gartley — Library Assistant; Delores Halley — Home Economics; Phil Hawley — Industrial Arts; Sonda Hawley — English; Wayne Hedden — Health. P.E.; Steve Howell — Business; Becky Huber — English. History; Doris Huber — Government. History; Beverly Jones — Guidance: Max Jones — Band; Karen King — Business; Pat Knasinski — Spanish; Lois Longenbaugh — English; Nicki Longnecker — Math; Amy Lowe — Student Teacher (Lib.); Jim Mock — Industrial Arts; Jay Myers — Biology; Laura Northcutt — French. English; Tom Osborn — Math; Bruce Oswalt — Guidance; Lucille Parker — Health. P.E.; Karen Peters — Bookkeeper; Polly Roberts— Librarian, Yearbook; Bettie Schafer English; Lowell Simmons — Industrial Arts; Keith Snyder — Vocational Agriculture; Kellie Stephen — Athletic Director; Debbie Swift — Pre-Vocational; Margo Varner— English, Public Relations; Al Williams — History; Darlene Williams — Guidance Secretary; Missy Williams — History. Freshman Charity Chalfant seemed to enjoy studying English grammar as used in our current newspapers. Faculty — 45 New Faces Mr. Stephen graduated from WC in 1967. From 1967-72 he attended Manchester and completed his college work in 1972 at Ball State. He worked at Union High School for eight years and for five years he taught biology and chemistry while he also coached varsity baseball and reserve basketball. He was the athletic director there for three years. Mr. Stephen returns to WC in 1982 as the new athletic director. He said about WC, I enjoy working at WC because I already knew some of the teachers and I know some of the students because they are the kids of some of the people I went to school with at WC.” In addition he likes working at WC because it is a shorter drive to work and it is easier to supervise activities. As for hobbies some of Mr. Stephen's favorites are farming, hunting, fishing, and or course, sports. Mrs. Degner went to high school in Richmond. Upon graduating she started college at Brevard Community College in Koco, Florida for two years. She then returned to I.U. East for one year and finished at Ball State. This is only her second year of teaching after one year at Greenfield, Indiana. When asked which class she preferred teaching Mrs. Degner stated, “I like teaching both Spanish and Algebra equally, because I like the change of pace.” Mrs. Degner said she really likes teaching here but was at first a little skeptical. But it helped to get a chance to teach Spanish which she did not get to do last year. Her favorite hobby is reading. TOP: Mr. Stephen. Athletic Director. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Addington, student teacher in the Chorus department. CENTER LEFT: Miss Lowe, student teacher in our Library. BOTTOM: Mrs. Amy Degner. Spanish and algebra. 46 — New Faculty BELOW: Mr. Gibson presents Sally with a $400 money tree from teachers and friends. RIGHT: Sally gets surprise visit from nephew Richard Hurst. LOWER RIGHT: Sally manning the desk and telephones. 40 Year Although Sally's (Sarah Smith) anniversary was February 1, the faculty threw a party the fourteenth with the theme “Forty Years Our Sweetheart”. She received many cards, gifts, and flowers from students, friends, and faculty. Sally attended WC and then went to Hanover college. She majored in Business Administration and upon graduation became secretary at WC in February of 1943. Sally has worked as secretary to six principals and has seen thousands of students pass through WC. “I like teenagers,” she says. Students now are more academically inclined. They take more classes, therefore they work harder. While the administration was changing, so too was the nature of Sally’s job. The school has now developed guidance counselors, a nurse, and a clinic which took over many responsibilities Sally had done as part of her job in the past. Everyone knows Sally and has plenty to say about her like these comments from faculty and for- mer students. “She is still as much fun as she was when I worked for her as a senior,” says Mrs. Longenbaugh. “Sally is like a Hallmark card, she cares enough to give the best. She's the spoke of the wheel we can't do without, remembers Mrs. Halley. Sally is very sweet and professional, I admire her highly. She taught me everything I know!” spoke up Darlene Williams. Mr. Fox figured, Just think, I was 2Vz years old when Sally started here.” With a touch of humor, Mr. Gibson said, “Sally goes by the motto — Short and Simple.” Mrs. Peters said, “I appreciate the help Sally has given me in my new job. She is witty and intelligent. “She’s a very dedicated lady and cares about all the people of WC,” comments Mr. Stephen. Mr. Brueckheimer promises, After all is said and done there is only one Sally and it's you!” And finally Mrs. Gardner quotes, Sally is a very loyal and dedicated individual. We have had great experiences these past “FEW” years. Some of Sally's most memora- Sweetheart ble moments came when she thinks about the chorus trip to Lafayette and she had to accompany a sick girl in an ambulance. The trip to Philadelphia with the band was special. And she always remembers those girls and boys who win tourneys and contests. Her favorite times are SNOW DAYS. Sally’s favorite hobbies are bossing the administration and faculty, breaking in office workers, knitting and driving. She also likes dogs and Garfield the Cat. Miss Sally Smith — 47 If You Need Help, It’s There! Help was there. You may not have noticed it or maybe just didn't want it, but it was there. In fact it was all over the place, giving you a hand. Without this help school couldn’t function. Who gives this help? The School Auxiliary personnel. The School Auxiliary personnel consists of the Bus Drivers, Cafeteria personnel, Custodians, and the School Nurse. These people are such a part ot our lives that sometimes we take their help for granted. Remember that morning you were running late? Who gave you that helping hand by waiting those few extra seconds? And who helped you by opening your locker when a good swift kick or a jerk would not do the job? And what about the time you actually got sick? Who was there to help you, telling you whether or not to go home? And what about the time you were too nervous to eat breakfast because of a big test? Who helped you through the rest of the day by giving you a good lunch? Who gave us all that help? That's right. When we needed help, these important people were there. UPPER RIGHT: On the left is Linda Bolinger, Food Service Secretary, and on her right is Janet Terrill, our Food Service Director. UPPER RIGHT: Jackie Anderson takes money in the lunch line. BOTTOM: Cafeteria Staff — Faye Spradling. Bev Barnett, Martha Cash. Toni Overton. Mary Jane Cochran, Jackie Anderson. Sally Tucker. 48 — Cafeteria Staff UPPER LEFT, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bud Harris, Jan Crouch. Dave Fritz, Art Painter. Sherman Bishop. Randy Painter. SECOND ROW: Norm Alley. Paul Joyner. Junior Byrum. Carlton Keys. Amanda Gegenheimer. John Downs. Betty Wilson. Scott Enghaus. Tim Acton. Miche-lene Chipley. James Rush. Brian Norton. Bob Terrill. UPPER RIGHT: Robert Wasson keeps it neat during lunch. LOWER LEFT: Custodians — Marion Gard. Frank Addington. Martha Hunt. Robert Wasson. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Hahn, our school nurse. Bus Drivers, Custodians, and Nurse — 49 Falcons How Do You Spell Along with all the hard work there are times when students and faculty just sit back and relax. They usually find some way to enjoy themselves. For instance, when Seniors find the pressures of Civics class too much, so they take a break away from classroom activities. Remember the time Shane Lewallen tried relieving his headache by studying Civics in the hall next to his locker. Some students relax during lunch by leaning against the windows in the Commons and catching up on the latest gossip. For a change of pace others play games on the computers. And still others let a laugh carry them a long way. Whatever means they use, WC students still find time for fun each day amidst the pressures. RELIEF? TOP LEFT: Teresa Dillie shows her enthusi- Mark Haney play Computer Games. BOT- Gordon shows his spirit for Wrestling by asm for dissecting earthworms. TOP TOM LEFT: Is Shane Lewallen really taking getting a Mohawk haircut. RIGHT: Mike Stilwell. Allen Williams, and Civics in his locker? BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith 50 — Students and Faculty TOP: Mrs. Williams tries to get a point across in Sociology Class. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Halley takes a break away from the pressures of being a Senior Class Sponsor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stephanie Farlow shows her talent in Art Class. BOTTOM: Some of our Window Supporters are: Keith Gordon. David Tucker. Dawn Bergman. Steve Jar-rett. Donnie Smith, and Jay Fetters. Students and Faculty — 51 ABOVE: Los senores Eric Durbin. Steve Farmer, and Jim Alexander se ponen (put) los sombreros on for Spanish Club initiation. RIGHT: Missy Shawver and Angie Stuckey show just how much fun popcorn can be. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Run. Andy, run! Andy Sullivan grabs his shoe and runs in the Great Shoe Grab during Fun and Games. TOP RIGHT: Bob. where are you manners? Bob Speed dives into his delicious chocolate cream pie during Fun and Games. BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Holde-man hopes her balloon doesn’t break during the Great Balloon Toss. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Fisher as Santa Claus and Monica Hotmire as Santa's helper, dress up and show their Christmas spirit to sell newspapers for the Journalism Class. 52 53 We Watched You! Grease pencils, proper croppers. a lot of pictures, and an immense amount of mess are some of the things YOU will see in the annual staff room, but what did we see? We watched you struggle through the school year of 1982-83 by winning Homecoming, putting on great performances in all areas of sports and school activities. making a beautiful prom, and ending with graduation. Besides all the struggles we saw a lot of everyday activities like waiting in the lunch line, talking in the hall, and studying for tests. Our job was to record all of the events that you treasured most this year, and we found the job a lot more difficult than we had anticipated in the beginning. We watched, planned, and compiled to make the yearbook a story of what we saw. So we dedicate this book to you whom we have watched with fascination this year. BELOW LEFT: Yearbook staff, looking through pictures and deciding body copy. BELOW RIGHT: Denise Fritzinger. Melissa Locke and Mandi Stalcup work on the student section of the yearbook. BELOW. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Missy Cline. Angie Clevenger. Julie Auker. Wendy Prescott. SECOND ROW: Denise Fritzinger. Mandi Stalcup. Melissa Locke. Eva Herr THIRD ROW: Miss Roberts. Anita Bunch. JoDee Miles. Lori Florence Two tickets and you can pick the clown's (Missy Cline's) pocket at the school carnival 54 — Yearbook Staff ABOVE: Anita Bunch sorts through pictures for the academic section. TOP LEFT: The yearbook staff celebrated meeting their first deadline with a cake designed like a layout. LEFT: Angie and Wendy work on ideas for the introduction to the yearbook ABOVE: Eva and Denise pose in the hall while on one of their watching you” trips around WC BELOW: Lon shares pictures with Denise and Melissa. Wendy stares at Angie in bewilderment while Julie. Eva. and Anita sort through MORE pictures. Yearbook Staff — 55 Classical Spirit In Action! Homecoming ’82 — An Exciting Tradition Starting September 13-17 the Falcons revolved around the theme A Classical Falcon Victory . The week began with dress up days such as Punk Rock; Hat Day; Gold, Black, and White Day; Class Day; and Dress Up Day. After school activities consisted of a bonfire and Powder Puff football, where the girls played and the guys were the cheerleaders. Everyone enjoyed fun and games especially the new pie eating contest. The evening opened with a parade which began at the field-house, continued through town and ended at the high school to begin the football game. At half time the spirit stick was awarded to the senior class, and Rhonda Moore was crowned the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Other members of the court were: Laura Study, Freshman; Angie Keys, Sophomores; Angie Stuckey, Junior; and Margy Curry and Liz Shepherd, Senior queen candidates. With sights returning to the second half of the game, the Falcon fans witnessed a classical victory over Centerville 20-8. Following the game the WC Student Council closed the Homecoming activities by sponsoring a dance which lasted from 9-12:00. LEFT: Seniors Steve Millares. Gayle Sears. Rhonda Moore. Debra Neudecker, and Karen Byrd are SURE of victory. ABOVE: It's kind of hard to explain until you've experienced it. There are so many deserving girls in our class and so it was hard for me to believe that they had chosen me. It was the most exciting night of my life and I'll never forget it! exclaimed Rhonda Moore. 1982 Homecoming Queen. 56 — Homecoming Joe Whitesel is our knight in shining armor and not really going to a toga party in the Junior float. Rhonda Moore's first reaction to being announced Queen was to burst into tears of joy and surprise. TOP: Doreen Mosier is pictured here after participating in the first pie eating contest, a new event at Fun Games. Chocolate pies for this event were made by Mrs. Chalfant's shorthand class. BOTTOM: We're watching you. Carla Peebles and Jeff Brueckheimer! LEFT: Senior Rob Norris heading for trouble. Homecoming — 57 Let’s Get On Board Again this year we had the Student Leadership Retreat at Camp Clements in Richmond, with Miss King (Chairman) organizing it. During an interview with her we learned: HOW DO STUDENTS GET TO GO TO THE RETREAT? ‘‘Nominations are submitted by the faculty and the junior high faculty for the freshmen. Ballots are counted. Those receiving the most votes are invited. They are based on teachers’ observations of leadership demonstrated.” WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF HAVING IT? “To develop POSITIVE leadership qualities within the participants. Leadership is responsibilities and challenge. WHAT WERE SOME ACTIVITIES TO PROMOTE LEADERSHIP? Skit presentations, public speaking, and developing positive mental attitudes. SOUNDS LIKE A LOT OF WORK TO US. It’s a lot of work on the part of the committee, but it's rewarding work. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Simmons, one of the sponsors, loads up to go home. UPPER RIGHT: Ted Leahey, from Union City, did a seminar on public speaking. MIDDLE: In the forefront, Tina Hoover and Tom Dillow are seen sitting at one of the outdoor sessions. RIGHT: Taking a break between the seasons are some of the approximate 100 students. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joyce Jarrett, Todd Peters. Brad Burelison, and Kyle Bush are some of those who attended the Leadership Retreat. 58 — Leadership Retreat Principal Advisory Principal's Advisory is one way Mr. Fox keeps students informed and can also keep pace with student feelings. Any student can communicate his opinion to the committee and in turn the member will bring that matter up at the meeting. A general consensus is thus reached. Model Leg. WCHS along with four other area high schools, each year participates in a Model State Legislature. Each student who participates is a member of either the House or Senate. Each member is required to write a bill to be considered by the General Assembly. The bills are first sent to committees made up of members of the House or Senate. The bills are discussed, amended, rewritten, passed, tabled or voted down by the committee. Those bills which survive the committee hearing are sent to the floor of the Houses where they are again discussed. The bills that are passed by both houses are then sent to the governor who either signs or vetoes them. WC Model Legislature was proud to have Jeff Short serve as Speaker of the House and Jeff Brueckheimer to serve as minority floor leader responsible for guiding the Democrats legislative program. Andy Wilson served as assistant minority floor leader in the Seante. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dawn Bergmann. Mary Macy. Diana Neudecker. Chris Williams. STANDING: Mr. Fox. Jason Bisel, Kyle Bush. Jim Alexander. Jim Hoffman. Andrea Walters. Missy Cline, Bill Davis, Ronn Shumaker, Mike Butler. Ronn Shumaker — It is a good thing, and it should be continued! It gets the students involved and a good place to take gripes. Matt Baldwin — I can remember shooting a rubber band into the globe of the chandelier at the State House. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Wilson. Jim Auker. Jeff Brueckheimer, Jason Bisel. Jim Hoffman. Jeff Short. J.R. Spencer. Dave Rees. SECOND ROW: Julie Dreiman. Tina Hoover. Rick Bradbury. Joe Whitesel. Van Jones. Matt Baldwin. Rob Thomas. Miss Becky Huber. THIRD ROW: Kathy Wallace. Samantha Kelly. Stephanie Farlow. Cindy Miller. Julie Snyder. Connie Prescott. J.C. Craig, Patty Schweizer. Connie Chipley. FOURTH ROW: Nicole Wysong. Andy Sullivan. Troy Prescott. Sandy Buckley. Vanessa Wilson. Janet Dreiman. Miss Doris Huber. Principal Advisory, Model Legislature — 59 Students Present: -ROMEO JULIET As the curtains opened on November 5, 1982 at 7:00, the WC students gave their interpretation of ROMEO AND JULIET. The play was done in the traditional Shakespearean style while the cast members dressed in modern attire. ROMEO AND JULIET was an intriguing and romantic story about two teenage enemies who were in love: but forced to stay apart, came to an untimely end. A.J. Lasley. Prince: Van Jones. Romeo; and Rob Thomas. Benvolio reading a telegram. ABOVE: God made man but monkey supplied the glue.” Van Jones — Romeo ABOVE: Connie Prescott as Nurse gives Juliet (Robin Bolinger) a motherly pep talk. ABOVE: Doing ROMEO AND JULIET was definitely a lot of work, but there never seemed to be a dull moment. Robin Bolinger — Juliet 60 — School Play LEFT: J.R. Spencer portrayed well the character of Friar Laurence who finally marries the two love-struck teenagers. Romeo and Juliet. ABOVE: The Capulet ball where undercover Montague's attended. BELOW RIGHT: John Junco. Capulet. and Annette Rees. Lady Capulet. talking to Juliet. BELOW LEFT: Juliet in the famous balcony scene. Chorus Rob Thomas Paris Keith Gordon Sampson Steve Croyle Servant A.J. Lasley Gregory Keith Gordon Juliet Robin Bolinger Abraham Todd Keys Nurse Connie Prescott Balthasar Julie Snyder Mercutio Tom Armstrong Benvolio Rob Thomas Friar Laurence J.R. Spencer Tybalt Matt Baldwin Apothecary Todd Keys Citizen Steve Croyle Page Julie Snyder Capulet John Junco Friar John Matt Baldwin Lady Capulet Annette Rees Watchman Rob Thomas Montague J.C. Craig Stage Manager Larynda Young Lady Montague Andrea Penrod Director Mrs. Sonda Hawley Prince A.J. Lasley Romeo Van Jones School Play — 61 Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America had an initiation for the new members and afterwards there was a wiener roast for all members to enjoy. FHA had a very successful year in candy sales. Members and their guests enjoyed a night “Down On The Farm''. Mr. Cecil Bake was the guest speaker for the evening. FHA held its annual Sweetheart dance. This year's theme was Just You and I . John Segraves and Rhonda Moore were the King and Queen. The dance area was decorated with rainbow colored balloons. FHA sponsored a convocation featuring Dr. Sam Rhine on genetics. The Senior-Mother Dinner was in April to honor the Seniors and their mothers. At this time the Seniors received their keys. Melissa Locke, FHA president, made these comments in her interview with our staff, FHA has helped me learn a lot such as respect for others, taking responsibilities and being a leader. My most memorable moment in FHA was receiving the office of President and having to speak before the entire student body to introduce Dr. Rhine. I have been in FHA for four years. RIGHT: Vanessa Wilson and JoDee Miles enjoyed a ride during the Homecoming parade in the FHA car. JoDee is FHA secretary this year and was in public relations last year. FAR RIGHT: FHA members and guests enjoyed Mr. Cecil Bake's description of his tour of Europe. FHA OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Fritz, Vice-president; JoDee Miles, Secretary; Melissa Locke. President; Naomi Spade. Public Relations: Erin McCoy. Historian; and Betsy Harrell. Public Relations. SECOND ROW: Ruth Thorn- burg, Treasurer; Karen Lacy. Reporter; Melissa Fritz. Historian; Karla Rheinscheld. Project Chairman; Lisa Cox. Project Chairman; Tonya Bond. Reporter: and Mrs. Gardner, Sponsor. 62 — FHA FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Gardner. Johna Clack. Shelley Lyons. Stacey McCord. Penny Auker. Tonya Leach. Kelly Jenkins, and Donita Leach. SECOND ROW: Tammy Fritz. Patty Robbins. Erin McCoy. Debra Neudecker. Melissa Locke, Julie Vinson. and Tracy Morrison. THIRD ROW: Ruth Thornburg. Sandy Buckley. Naomi Spade. Eva Herr. Julie Auker. Nancy Keener. and Teresa Halcomb. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Lemons. Martha Antonio. Debbie Bogard. Brenda Cox. Liz Shepherd. Kristi Walker, and Carla Peebles. FIFTH ROW: Lori French. Bev Holder. Angie Clevenger, and JoDee Miles. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Gardner. Lisa Hill. Betsy Harrell. Tina Roberts. Cindy Poling. Kelli Bolding. Shelley Stover. Kim Harrell. Diana Neudecker. Mondy Shawver. Melissa Fritz, and Lisa Cox. SECOND ROW: Diane Ellison. Penny Van Note. Mary Ann Wright. Angie Pigg. Kim Jarrett. Cindy Coffey. Tammy Mosier, Jackie McCord. Donna Cox. Karen Lacy, and Tonya Bond. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Far-low. Sally Cook. Tammy Smith. Kim Norris. Jennifer Johnson. Jane Junco. Robin Harney. Connie Taylor, and Kelli Trosper. FOURTH ROW: Terri White. Missy Shawver. and Angie Stuckey. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Gardner. Teresa Riddle. Lisa Harrell. Karla Rheins-cheld. Julie Johnson. Marcia Whitacre. Melanie Hall. Joyce Mosier. Jerri Shaneyfelt. and Valerie Turner. SECOND ROW: Joyce Harris. Loretta Smith. Lori Florence. Cheryl Meeks. Robin Lennington. Joy Mosier. Angie Keys. Tina Miranda. Angie Jenkins. and Cari Shaw. THIRD ROW: Lisa Bo-linger. Tammi Farmer. Danielle McCord. Connie Chipley. Lesia Dillie. Melinda Dennis. Theresa Dillie. Tina Geeting. Tina Holcomb. and Melissa Phenis. FOURTH ROW: Connie Keys. Lori Reffett. Lisa Sweveland. Sandy Moore. Tina Roberts. Mary Ann McCoy. Jenny Daly. Doreen Mosier. Christie Fox. and Laura Study FHA — 63 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL, BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Margy Curry. Jim Hoffman, Wendy Prescott. Dave Rees. Naomi Spade. Jason Bisel. and Mrs. Chalfant (sponsor). SECOND ROW: J.R. Spencer. Steve Farmer. Diane Neudecker, Mike Stilwell. Angie Stuckey, and Betsy Harrell. THIRD ROW: Todd Peters. Linda Baldridge. Sheri Baker, Kyle Bush. Ronnie Byrd, Todd Pector, and Lynn Winningham. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Stilwell. Andrea Walters. Tammy Keys. Scott Franke. Bill Cook, and Todd Keys. LEFT: I feel that Student Council has helped me to manage my time and work with others. It has also helped me to be extremely patient. Jason Bisel ICE The 1982-83 school year was very busy for the ICE group. Along with their part-time work, they worked at all the home games and collected monthly dues to help finance their employer employee dinner. They also sponsored a Spook House at the winter carnival. BOTTOM, ICE MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kristi Walker, Liz Shepherd. Joetta Braun. Teresa Halcomb. Lois Mills. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chalfant. Tammy Fritz. Rhonda Moore, Lora Longworth, Carla Peebles. THIRD ROW: Jeff Mills. Randy Rittenhouse. Jim Auker. Chris Culy. and Kelly Moore. Watching Our Leaders Student Council kept busy throughout the whole year, first helping the freshmen and new students with registration day to find classrooms and become better acquainted with our school. Then there was the planning of the Homecoming, Homecoming committees, dances, and Fun Games. Scheduling and preparing helped with our outstanding victory- They also purchased a new stereo system with the help of the graduating class of 1982. They held dances after all the home games, having their own equipment helped save them money, while they made money. During December, the annual Susie Green Fund was held, $350.00 for needy students in our schools. They also held a canned food drive and collected over 750 cans of food for community Christmas baskets. 64 — Studeni Council, ICE Search Group Spirit Committee SEARCH GROUP. FRONT ROW: KIM HILDRETH. SECOND ROW: Kathy Norton. Kelli Johnson, Sherri Harris, and Joyce Harris. THIRD ROW: Bill Haworth. Tony Green. Denise Fritzinger, Lynn Winningham, Leza Warvel. and Cal LaVigne. FOURTH ROW: Tim Hildreth. Tyrone Thompson, and Stephanie Farlow. SPIRIT COMMITTEE, BELOW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carla Peebles. Tina Hoover, MikeToland, Lori French, and Mrs. Fine. SECOND ROW: Craig West. Andrea Penrod. Roberta Crowell, and Ronn Shumaker. THIRD ROW: Cathy Roosa. Todd Rector. Angie Elder. Tammi Farmer. and Monte Getenhiemer. TOP ROW: Tony Hawley. Condy Stilwell. Tammy Keys, and Charity Chalfant. ABOVE: Margy Curry and Angie Stuckey are selling tickets to people who are wanting to have a fun filled time. ABOVE MIDDLE: Ronnie Byrd particiaptes in one of the carnival activities. ABOVE RIGHT: Joetta Braun, Liz Shepherd, and Kristi Walker work in the Spook House for the ICE activity. Are they searching for something? Well, yes they are seeking to be the kind of people God wants them to be. Every Monday morning, for the entire year, Rev. Bill Haworth, youth director at the Winchester Congregational Christian Church, met with students at 7:30 in the Library. They sang, fellowshipped together, and had devotions and prayer times together. They have a common bond, they share a love for Christ. The WC Spirit Committee has been active. At Christmas they had a Secret Santa which consisted of different members of the committee leaving presents or small gifts for their chosen teacher or administrator. They also helped boost the spirit of the school by making posters for the games or activiies of the school, and putting different things on students' lockers so that they were recognized. Search Group, Spirit Committee — 65 The 1982-83 WCHS FBLA chapter boasted a chapter membership of 128. With “Getting Involved in the Business of America as their theme, the members held professional meetings. With topics like stress in business, body language, and positive mental attitudes. The chapter participated in three service projects. At Christmas, members rang bells for the Salvation Army, and at Easter they decorated eggs and filled them with candy for the nursing homes. The chapter also raised $300 for the March of Dimes with a bowl-a-thon. Members attended the 1982 National Leadership Conference in Indianapolis; the Regional Leadership Conference in Springfield, Illinois; and the State Leadership Conference at Ball State. During the National, WC had five students to place in national competition. Jeff Short, Joe Whitesel, and Jason Bisel placed seventh in Parliamentary Procedures, and Robin Bolinger placed fourth in Clerk Typing I. During the summer of 1983, members attended the National Conference in San Francisco. The chapter will conclude the school year with an awards banquet in honor of the seniors. Awards will also be presented to members who have participated actively in the chapter’s functions during the year. To finance the chapter’s many activities, the members raised $4,300 during their fall sales kit campaign. Joe Whitesel — I feel that FBLA has been the best organization that I've been involved with. It has also made me more confident. gnd taught me how to meet people. My most memorable moment was in the national parliamentary procedures. Never teach monkeys to pull corks.” Future Business Leaders Of America FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss King. Joyce Harris. Lynn Winningham, Jan Stalcup. Julie Johnson. Cheryl Meeks. Jeanne Retter. Cristi Croyle. Sherri McDavid. Patty Schweizer. DeAnn Bickel. SECOND ROW: Kristina Wasson. Tracy Rawlins. Amy Jennings. Debbi Crane. Tammy Keys. Jane Zell, Andrea Walters, Cindy Stilwell, Angie Harney. THIRD ROW: Chris Williams. Gary Moore, Amy Holdemna. Angie Elder, Doug Lemon, Tina Roberts, Krista Comer, Jenny Daly, Christie Fox. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Williams, Michelle Slusher, Laura Peasley, Dick Ralston, Van Jones. 66 — FBLA JUNIORS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie McCord, Donna Cox. Kelli Bolding, Tina Roberts, Missy Cline, Brad Burelison, Mike Stilwell, Craig West, Miss King. SECOND ROW: Jackie Beam. Angie Stuckey. Jenny Green, Tammy Mosier. Diana Neudecker. Mindy Shawver, Carrie Pash. Kim Harrell. Kelly Fox. Robin Bo-linger, Krisa Manning, Betsy Harrell. Rob Nance. THIRD ROW: Kim Norris. Shelly Stover. Kathy Wallace. Samantha Kelly. Sherri Harris. Julie Snyder. Cindy Miller. Ellen Peperak. Jonna Waltz. Jenny Johnson, Melissa Fritz. J.R. Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Missy Shawver. Roberta Crowell. Robin Harney. Sally Cook. Diane Ellison. Craig Sarna. Ken Hendrickson. Todd Himes. Steve Farmer. Jim Alexander. Jeff Short. TOP ROW: Monica Hotmire, Sheila Baughn. Nedra Hines. Lisa Sipe. Andy Gibson. Rod Spade. Ron Shumaker. Andy Sullivan. Joe Whitesel. Eric Durbin. Rob Thomas. SENIORS. FIRST ROW: Dave Rees. Will Neudecker. Kelly Moore. Liz Shephard. Shane Lewallen. Jason Bisel. SECOND ROW: Teresa Halcomb. Tina Hoover. Denise Fritzinger. Sandy Buckley. Debra Neudecker. Vanessa Wilson. Naomi Spade. Nancy Keener. Bev Holder. THIRD ROW: Matt Baldwin. Ginny Towne. Margy Curry. Tracy Morrison. Julie Vinson. Beth Walters. Dan Brumfield. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hoffman. Karen Byrd. Rose Peacock. Lisa Owens. Erin McCoy. Kristi Walker. FBLA OFFICERS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss King. Sponsor: Jeff Short. President; Mike Stilwell. Vice-President: Joe Whitesel. Secretary; Sandy Buckley. Treasurer: Robin Bolinger. Reporter; Kathy Wallace. Projects Committee: Jenny Johnson. Projects Committee; Kim Harrell and Kelly Fox. Historians. THIRD ROW: Chris Williams. Projects Committee; Jason Bisel. State Parliamentarian; Kelly Moore. State 2nd Vice; Craig West. Projects Committee. FBLA — 67 Health Careers _____ Building For Tomorrow’s Future Students wanting to continue their career in a health occupation can join Health Careers. Health careers has had many activities such as field trips to the New Castle State Hospital, Ball State Health Career Day. and planning a Christmas party for the Jay-Ran-dolph County Developmental Center. They also have guest speakers to talk about health occupations. FFA The Future Farmers of America was busy throughout the year. They participated in many judging contests. Freshmen officers even visited the elementary schools to discuss Food for America”. And of course there are always all those green hands and tractors in the parking lot each year. This year’s sweetheart was Stacy McCord. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Whitesel. Lisa Sipe, Robin Bolinger. Beth Walters. Johna Waltz, and Mrs. Hahn. SECOND ROW: Christie Duncan. Jenny Daly. Andrea Walters. Krisa Manning. Penny VanNote. Julie Dreiman. Cindy Miller. Jane Stalcup. Jenny Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bev Holder. Betsy Harrell. Tina Roberts. Jody Mock. Jacki Baker. Diane Baker. Robin Lennington. Leza Warvel. Semeen Bandawal. Kim Jarrett. Danielle McCord. Melissa Wicker. Angie Jenkins. Connie Keys. Joette Braun. Liz Shepherd. Gary Patterson, Kelli Pugh. Lisa Harrell. Mary Brumfield. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Harvey. Kathy Hudson. Tammi Farmer. Lori Florence. J.R. Spencer. Sandy Moore. Bonnie Bailey. Janet Dreiman. Lisa Short. Lisa Marquess. Valerie Turner. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Snyder. Stacy McCord. Chris Culy. Kevin Haworth. Troy Prescott. Todd Hummel. Jackie McCord. Mike Smiley. Randy Rittenhouse. Chris Wall. SECOND ROW: Dennis White. Wade McKnight. Dale Haney. Matt Baldwin. Terri White. Dean Woodbury. Jay King. Larry Detro. THIRD ROW: Brian Snyder. Kevin Pratt. Donnie Smith. Brian Duncan. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT Brian Jennings. Charlie Swingley. Willy Herr. Ronnie Byrd. Roger Gough. Steve Barnes. Mr. Snyder. SECOND ROW: Jim Burge. Kim Cox. Lisa Hershberger. Jim Cook. Shane Fruit. Brian Campbell. Dan Yoder. Jim Fritz. Mike Hoover. THIRD ROW: Rick Mosier. Monte Detro. Steve Doughty. Dean Thomas. Ruth Stonerock. Rick Almonrode. Scott Franke. Brian Ozbun FOURTH ROW: James Woodbury Dan Reynolds. Paul Smith. Tim Reynolds. Charles Williams. 68 — Health Careers. FFA SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Terri White. Robin Lenmngton. Leza Warvel. STANDING: Robin Jones, Penny VanNote. Connie Keys. Lisa Bolinger. Karen Dennis. Diane Dennis. Candy Stripers Candy Stripers is an organization in which the members volunteer to work at the Randolph County Hospital. They help with the patients passing out food trays and water. Assisting the nurses they play an important role. GIRLS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Knasinski. Robin Bolinger. Missy Cline. Mary Macy. Gayle Sears. SECOND ROW: Amy Holdeman. Angie Elder. Nancy Keener. Amy Welch. Lisa Sipe. Roberta Crowell. Kim Harrell. THIRD ROW: Gwen Fields, Amy Byrum. Karen Haney. Jill Symons. Karen Byrd. Jacki Beam. Joyce Harris. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Mosier. Melissa Wicker. Jane Zell. Tina Baumgardner. Kim Holloway BOYS. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bush. Eric Durbin. Todd Peters. Jim Alexander. Mike Stilwell. Kyle Bush. Mr. Hedden. SECOND ROW: Mark Shaffer. Mike Toland. Rob Norris. Lowell Shaffer. Dan Brumfield. Ronnie Byrd. Steve Barnes. THIRD ROW: Curtis Bruce. Todd Rector. Chris Friend. Todd Himes. Scott Franke. Jim Doughty. FOURTH ROW: Steve Farmer. Gary Moore. Shane Lewallen. Kelly Moore. Larry Hunt. FCA has been very interesting, and we always have a good time. We are looking forward to the National Conference during the summer of ’83. My most memorable moment was the trip to North-field. Minn, last year. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had a hayride for the entire group. They also have bi-monthly meetings at various members’ homes. FCA is sponsored by Mr. Bush and Mr. Hedden. Candy Stripers. FCA — 69 Office Winchester Community High School, may I help you, answers nine office workers. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eva Herr, Angie Clevenger, Anita Bunch, and Jo-Dee Miles. BACK ROW: Mike Shannon, Becky Dillow, Stephanie Far-low, Craig West, and Naomi Spade. Guidance Getting the underclassmen ready for scheduling and the Seniors ready for college is a big part of guidance workers’ role. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Marquess, Diana Neudecker, and Mrs. Williams. BACK ROW: Lisa Sipe, Johna Clack, Mr. Buckley, Jenny Green, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Oswalt, and Tina Hoover. Library Filing the books away on the shelves and checking for overdue books goes to FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Mills, and Cindy Stilwell. MIDDLE ROW: Bev Holder, Tish Moland, and Brian Jennings. BACK ROW: Janice Jarrett, Lori Florence, Mrs. Gartley, Miss Roberts, Julie Auker, and Van Jones. 70 — Office, Guidance, and Library Assistants Art Club Art club is an organization for people with an interest in art. The only requirement is that you have taken or are taking a semester of art. Art club is responsible for decorating the commons around Christmas time and backdrops for stage. They planned a trip to Cincinnati’s zoo to sketch the animals. Around 30 artists belong to this two year old club. ABOVE: Mr. Farlow helps do some backdrops for the musicals, plays, etc. Students in art are also actively participating in helping. LEFT: Artwork created by Lori French. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Farlow. Sue Shoopman. Kim Hildreth. Jacki Beam. Kelly Fox. Brenda Williams, and Stephanie Farlow. SECOND ROW: Michelle Slusher. Sally Cook. Lori French. Kathy Norton. Rose Sutton. Sharon Beck and Dave Rees. THIRD ROW: Laura Peasley. Dewana Spicer. Semeen Bandawal. Anita Bunch. Gary Patterson. Dave Fouse. FOURTH ROW: Bev Holder. Debbie Bogard. Gretch-en Platt. Ruth Thornburg, and Brenda Cox. Art Club — 71 Concert Choir The “Country Medley, “Coming In and Out of Your Life, and “Doing What Comes Naturally are just a few songs WC’s Concert Choir sang at this year’s Fall concert. This was immediately followed by the Patriotic concert given by both the band and choir each receiving $1,000 from the Winchester Foundation. Featured at this concert was the bell choir from Burris. The Christmas concert was another beautiful success for the Concert Choir while they sang the story of Christ. The stage was decorated with three stained glass windows and unique stage lighting. After this the choir began practicing songs for the two convocations to be held at Willard and Deerfield in January. An annual trip to Indianapolis was taken in December, and all students enjoyed the day off. But it will always be memorable for Sherri Harris who fell while ice skating on the circle and broke her leg. The Mixed Chorus was also busy this year singing in the Fall and Spring Concerts. In addition they performed for the Y'Owls, a senior citizens group at the Methodist church. Mrs. Jaelene Addington joined the music department staff as a student teacher in choir from December to February helping in many of the public performances. ABOVE: Led by Mr. Buckley, the faculty sings the school song for county tourney pep rally. Concert choir held their annual Christmas concert on December 12. 1983. Wendy Prescott and Sandy Buckley were featured in a solo ' Wise Men Still Seek Him . FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tisha Moland, Debra Johnson. Mandy Stalcup, Wendy Prescott. Sandy Buckley. Kevin Helton, Charles Shaneyfelt, Curtis Bruce. Joby Auker. Marsha Whitacre, Jerri Shaneyfelt. Vanessa Wilson, Janice Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Rose Sutton, Sherri Harris. Joyce Mosier. Lisa Poison, Jacki Baker. Joyce Harris. Mark Clevenger. Mary Cross. Tim Keener. Angela Webb. Lisa Cox, Brenda Morrison. Diane Baker. THIRD ROW: Gayle Sears, Jane Junco. Angie Hardman. Lisa Hersberger. Lisa Bolinger. Eva Herr. Tom Dillow. Doug Sears. Jeff McCoy. Amy Welch, Missy Shawver. Diana Neu-decker. Mindy Shawver. FOURTH ROW: Tina Hoover. Teresa Milligan, Kathy DeBoy, Naomi Space. Debra Neudecker. Valerie Turner. Steve Barnes. Dave Fouse, John Toland, Rob Thomas. Joy Beck. Melissa Locke. Denise Fritzinger, Cindy Pierce. 72 — Chorus Pictured is Mr. Buckley’s sixth period mixed chorus practicing for the Y’Owls group. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Prescott. Sandy Buckley. Mandy Stalcup. Vanessa Wilson. Angela Webb. Denise Fritzinger. SECOND ROW: Lisa Poison. Eva Herr. Debra Neudecker. Melissa Locke. Kathy DeBoy. Teresa Milligan. THIRD ROW: Gayle Sears. Tina Hoover. Joy Beck. Naomi Spade. Tom Dillow. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacki Baker. Sandy Buckley. Wendy Prescott. Melissa Locke. SECOND ROW: Naomi Spade. Sherri Harris. Janice Jarrett. Joy Beck. STANDING: John Toland. Rob Thomas. Charles Shaneyfelt. Curtis Bruce. Dave Fouse. Mark Clevenger. Marty Cross. Tom Dillow. Chorus — 73 19th Musical “South Pacific” Second Time WC Crowd Pleaser Of the 1983 musical ‘‘South Pacific Mr. Buckley says, “I wanted the contrast of having done the same musical in the olo gym in comparison with doing one on the new stage. Twenty-five of the original cast returned. Three alumni Gary Drill, Steve Longnecker, and David Kelly had speaking parts. David Kelly as Billis stole the show. Five others danced in the song “Dames”. Emile De Becque was played by Tom Dillow. His romantic counterpart, Ensign Nellie Forbush, played by Sandy Buckley, exhibited her great stage personality in performing her part. A second ill-fated romance was enacted by Wendy Prescott and David Fouse. Janice Jarrett played Bloody Mary, a rowdy Tonkenese woman. Alisha Coffman and Wade Junco played Emile’s adorable children. Some minor principals were: Charles Shaneyfelt, Robert Thomas, Curtis Bruce, John To-land, Steve Barnes, Mary Cross, Marc Clevenger, Joy Beck, Jackie Baker, Melissa Locke, Sherri Harris, Naomi Spade, and Ernie Ashley. BELOW: Luther Billis sings the comedy number Honey Bun . RIGHT: Tom Dillow and Sandy Buckely sing the reprise of Some Enchanted Evening . ABOVE: Emile (Tom Dillow) and Nellis (Sandy Buckley) were reunited after being separated by the war with children played by Wade Junco and Alisha Coffman RIGHT: Sandy Washes That Man Right Out Of Her Hair , with real water, we might add. 74 — Musical ABOVE: Commander Harvison, Joe Cable. Nellie, and Captain Brackett discuss Emile’s disappearance. BELOW: Billis shows a “real” boar’s tooth bracelet to John Toland. Rob Thomas. Charles Shaneyfelt. Jeff McCoy. Mark Haney, and Steve Barnes. Musical — 75 Band The 110 members and Majorettes make up the WCHS Marching Show Band. They received first ratings at Anderson, Charlestown and at the District Contest in Class B. They also placed second in the State competition. WC hosted the Old Timers Contest. The band also performed at Philadelphia and at the World’s Fair in Tennessee. They played at most of the home basketball games while the Majorettes performed their dance skits. The Extravaganza on April 29, 30, and May 1 was the final outstanding performances this year. r ■� J.R. Spencer practicing his trumpet on a rainy day for state finals. The drum major. Jim Hoffman is concentrating on the day’s performance. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Owens. Cindy Miller. Angie Huffman. Julie Dreiman. Kathy Jones. Julie Stuckey. Patty Robbins. Karen Dennis. Julie Snyder. SECOND ROW: Debbie Crain. Carrie Pash. Shelley Stover. Joyce Harris. Linda Baldridge. Amy Jennings. Doug Sears. Annette Rees. Jim Hoffman. Cheryl Franklin, Tracy Rawlings. Mary Evans. Lisa Short. Darinda Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lisa Dillie. Kim Harrell. Karla Rheinscheld. Jennifer Johnson. Brian Ozbun. Rob Lawrence. Robin Lennington. Ellen Peperak. Jackie Beam. Connie Prescott. Jane Stalcup. Dan Cox. Bill Cook. Gayle Sears. Leza Warvel. Johna Nordloh. Lisa Harrell. Joe Ritter. Theresa Dillie. FOURTH ROW: Rob Moles. Steve Croyle. Dick Ralston. Ron Rook. Crystal McCoy. Steve Moland. Craig Sarna. Dave Law-son. Erin McCoy. Rory Helms. Tina Miranda. Tina Roberts. Dave Boone, Christie Duncan. Brenda Cox. Rod Lawrence. Diane Dennis. Tim Ray. Argie Stuckey. Brent Nephew. Vince Coffman. Todd Manning. Todd Keys. FIFTH ROW: Nicole Wysong. Amy Detro. Jonna Waltz. Andy Sullivan. Chris Shockley. Shawn Grubbs. Dave Rees. Todd Hollingsworth. Doug Phistner. Bret Farmer. Brandon Helms. Andy Wilson, Roxanne Waltz. John Junco. J.R. Spencer. Rob Thomas. Van Jones, J.C. Craig. Tim Garland. STAGE BAND. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Connie Prescott. Tina Roberts. Roxanne Waltz. Robin Lennington, Julie Snyder. SECOND ROW: Rob Thomas. Rob Lawrence. Ellen Peperak. Kim Owens. Tim Garland. Todd Keys. THIRD ROW: Van Jones. Brenda Cox. Karen Dennis. Dave Rees. Tim Ray. FOURTH ROW: Andy Sullivan. Rod Lawrence. Dan Cox. J.R. Spencer. 76 — Band MAJORETTES, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Krisa Manning. Margy Curry. Rose Peacock. Wendy Hardwick. Cari Shaw. SECOND ROW: Sheri Baker. Joni Hinshaw. Cheryl Meeks. Andrea Walters. Melissa Wicker. Julie Vinson. Kelly Jenkins. Danielle McCord. Jeanme Retter. THIRD ROW: Theresa Riddle. Lisa Owens. Angie Jenkins. Kim Jarrett. I feel all four years is worth it if you try. Band helps you meet people and is a good learning experience.” John Junco Lisa Harrell and Rob Suarez are doing push ups as punishment. Band members do this for being late or not performing correctly at practice. Yet all is done good naturedly. The band travelled to Knoxville. Tennessee for the World's Fair last fall. They had the honor of marching in a parade and the remainder of time was spent touring. tSTweemmy, SROtG'SHOW'0 wwor -'R9C For Thanksgiving, the band performed at Philadelphia on Sixteenth Street in front of Gimbles Department Store. The Majorettes have halftime entertainment at many basketball games doing any one of their numerous dance routines. A real crowd pleaser. Band — 77 Extravaganza ’83 Extravaganza is action, music, color, and lights. It's impressive pageantry looked almost professional. Special ingredients this year were solos by Gay Fetters on sax, Eric Chandler on xylophone, and Bob Spradling on drums. All were performed with our stage band. Another pleasant surprise was a lovely hymn by Mrs. Diane Jones. Humor was achieved by the Swing Choir's version of “A Commercial Message” and the band's familiar SESAME STREET characters. But lights and glamor really showed up in Chorus Line” performed by the band and majorettes. Jackie Beam was audition director in this number. The standing ovation comes with the final patriotic song with Dave Rees singing a solo. Rose Peacock portraying the Statue of Liberty, and the majorettes displaying the flag. It was a flashy ending for a terrific night of FUN. ABOVE: WC Stage Band accompanies guest soloist Gay Fetters in That Old Black Magic . RIGHT: Gay Fetters plays a saxophone solo in the song Harlem Nocturne”. Gay graduated in 1981. BELOW: The Count (Karen Dennis). Grover (Todd Keys). Ernie (Ron Rook). Barkley (Gayle Sears). Burt (A.J. Lasley). Big Bird (Jim Hoffman), and Cookie Monster (Dan Cox) search for Ernie's Rubber Ducky. 78 — Extravaganza Watch The ABOVE: Big Bird helps in the search for the rubber ducky. RIGHT: Rob Lawrence plays a sax solo in the song “Broken Promise”. ABOVE: Majorettes do the high kicks for the finale of “Chorus Line . ABOVE: The Swing Choir performs MUSICAL JAMBOREE. They also performed the traditional commercials. BELOW: The majorettes are featured here in festive Russian like costumes and a difficult Russian dance. Extravaganza — 79 National Honor Society The National Honor Society, a scholastic honorary organization, planned the freshmen elections for the class officers and student council members in September. The officers initiated 25 new members and senior members planned the ceremony which took place on December 20. Besides their many activities, the Honor Society sold sectional badges with the theme “Falcons Take Us To The Top” to help rouse school spirit. The Number One Club was a new activity sponsored by the Honor Society. This honors outstanding people in the community who have been helpful to the high school. RIGHT, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Dillow. Rose Peacock, Karen Byrd. Julie Dreiman, Aaron Hyre. Andy Wilson. Ruth Thornburg, Angie Clevenger, Vanessa Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fox, Miss King, Joetta Braun, Jason Bisel, Sandy Buckley, Wendy Prescott, Patty Robbins, and Mr. Flaugh. RIGHT, FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Rees. Jim Alexander, Robin Bolinger. Sally Cook. Roberta Crowell. Karen Dennis. Eric Durbin, Esther Edwards. Stephanie Farlow. Steve Farmer, Kelly Fox, and Amy Frazier. SECOND ROW: Miss King, Verlin Hale. Sherry Harris. Nedra Hines. Monica Hot-mire. Samantha Kelly. Ellen Peperak. Connie Prescott, Jeff Short, J.R. Spencer. Mike Stilwell. Kathy Wallace. Joe Whitesel. Keith Gordon, and Mr. Flaugh. Class Elections were held in April for the upperclassmen. And finally senior honor cords were given to the senior Honor Society members for Graduation. Tom Dillow — I wish luck to those who have to memorize that long presidential speech for Honor Society initiation. 80 — Honor Society PRESS: It’s Read All Over Chasing nervous coaches, busy teachers, and energetic students for interviews, are just some of the tasks of a journalism student. The Golden Scroll, WC's student newspaper, is the major project of the class, but students have also begun an annual Senior edition which started in 1982. The Senior edition contains the ideal boy and girl, last will and testaments, and comments from Seniors. These items are looked forward to by our student body and anyone can obtain a paper for merely five cents. Journalism students also gain first hand experience by writing articles about WC for THE NEWS GAZETTE and THE PALLADIUM ITEM. ABOVE: Lisa Fisher (Myra) — It's very fun and I've learned a lot. Mrs. Varner is a great teacher and I've learned how to put a newspaper together. LEFT: Is Lisa Fisher sprouting horns? FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. SOME OF OUR STAFF CLOWNING UNDER THEIR ASSUMED PEN NAMES: Rah-Rah. Myra. Aunty M , SECOND ROW: Mona Lisa, John Boy. Reindeer. An . .. drea, and Harmonica. LEFT. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracy Morrison. Monica Hotmire, Lisa Fisher. Eva Herr. Andrea Penrod, and Angie Keys. SECOND ROW: Lisa Marquess, Jim Hoffman. Mrs. Varner. John Moore, and Lisa Polsen. Journalism — 81 Prom ’83 On The Wings Of Love One hundred forty couples and 32 faculty and administrators flew On The Wings Of Love” at WC’s 1983 Prom. This year’s Prom was decorated in a beautiful park scene. A bridge over the patio was planned but had to be cancelled along with several other outdoor decorations because of a rainstorm the night of the Prom. But on the inside, the decorations were beautiful. A gazebo decorated the middle of the dance area and was also used as the queen stand. The bandstand was also a larger gazebo. The ceiling was covered by stars and several lighted trees decorated the area. The west wall was lined with a seashore fence made of short logs and rope. A dusk scene also decorated the wall which consisted of the moon and a dove. Music was provided by the band GOLD RUSH and all enjoyed the wide variety of music. Penny VanNote, Sally Cook, Janice Jarrett, and Kevin Helton served cookies, mints, and punch. At After Prom the specialities were meat trays, fruits, cheese-balls, soft drinks, and an ice cream cart serving ice cream cones. The queen and her court consisted of Rhonda Moore, queen; Mary Macy and Rose Peacock, princesses. All began the dance to the theme of the Prom. Our thanks to the Juniors for a very memorable and lovely flight. ABOVE: Pog Shannon and Kristi Walker, seated with Dean Woodbury and Beth Walters. enjoy leisure after-Prom. ABOVE: Andy Sullivan. Krista Manning, Andrea Walters. Jim Alexander select food from the buffet table. ABOVE: Program books and blue-ribboned champagne glasses were Prom favors this year. BELOW: Gold Rush was the band chosen to play at the Prom as well as after-Prom. 82 — Prom ABOVE: Princess Mary Macy gives us that don’t-mess-with-me-look. RIGHT: Queen Rhonda Moore and escort John Segraves led the theme dance. ABOVE: Seated is the 1983 Prom Queen. Rhonda Moore, flanked by Princesses Rose Peacock (left) and Mary Macy (right). ABOVE: Formal wear suits WC’s students present with behavior to match. BELOW: Mrs. Leon Fetters accepts after-Prom tickets from Angie Keys and Shane Lewallen. Prom — 83 Opening the year the Spanish club participated in the Homecoming parade by entering a horse and rider representing Zorro as their float. Besides students teaching Spanish to elementary students, an annual trip to a Spanish restaurant, One Accord, was made. A Spanish jail was installed at the winter carnival, but primarily the club focused on a trip to Mexico this year. The students left for Mexico on Thursday, March 24. and returned on April 1. To earn money for the trip, students sold candy and Wayne Meeks earned his way 100%. Mrs. Knasinski said, “The nice thing is anyone who wants to take a trip of this kind, can.” After students returned from Mexico the Spanish club held a picture party featuring pictures from the trip. Spanish closed the year by sponsoring three students at Ball State Spanish weekend in April and by holding the annual banquet honoring seniors in May. As anyone can see our Spanish group is enthusiastic, active, fluent, and on the go. Students Go Mexican Mexico City, Puerto Vallarta ... Is Spanish club really worth all this, thinks Lisa Sipe as she peddles her small tricycle around the course at initiation. Participators were tied to these three wheelers and obey all traffic signs in their midst. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Jenkins. Suzie Garza, Dave Rees. Roberta Crowell. Jim Hoffman. Liz Shephard. Stephanie Farlow. JoDee Miles. Angie Clevenger. Dan Waber. Mrs. Knasinski. SECOND ROW: Nedra Hines. Sheila Bond. Lisa Marquess. Shawana Himes. Betsy Harrell. Laura Peasley. Connie Keys. Ruth Stonerock. Lynn Wmnmgham. Amy Passmore. Julie Dreiman. Cindy Miller. Marth Antonio. Dewanna Spicer. Debbie Bogard. Teresa Milligan. Denise Fritzinger. Joy Beck. Wendy Prescott. THIRD ROW: Bill Baughn. Monica Hotmire. Kelli Johnson. Jenny Green. Lisa Owens. Jonna Waltz. Shelly Stover. Carrie Pash. Kim Harrell. Ellen Peperak. Lisa Short. Janet Dreiman. Connie Prescott. Kim Owens. Julie Snyder. Vanessa Wilson. Mandi Stalcup. FOURTH ROW: Tony Waber. Lisa Sipe. Todd Rector. Andrea Penrod. John Toland. Tonya Knasinski, Joyce Jarrett, Karen Byrd. Jacki Beam. Erin McCoy. Patty Robbins. Debra Johnson. Karen Dennis. Ruth Thornburg. Nancy Keener. FIFTH ROW: Jim Tucker. Eric Durbin. Mike Stilwell, Joe Baker. Steve Farmer. Jim Alexander. Wayne Meeks. Rose Peacock. Kristi Walker. Kelly Jones. Ginny Retter. Craig Sarna. J.C. Craig. Regina Vore. 84 — Spanish Club I've enjoyed French Club, it's a lot of fun. I’ve learned a lot about other French speaking countries and their different cultures. and have had chances to try French foods. — Annette Rees. We’re Watching French p— Avenue Des Champs- Elysees V___________ a, Pictured to the left is Janice Jarrett. Wendy Prescott, and Sandy Buckley delivering and singing Val-o-grams to friends and sweethearts. LEFT: Amy Welch as the Hunchback of Notre Dame and Lisa Sipe as the priest are adding to the excitement of the French float during Homecoming. ABOVE: First year French class members Joby Auker, and Willy Herr present their skit to the other members of their class. The French club’s main activity at the beginning of the year was the initiation of new members. February proved to be a very busy month for the French club. They started with Val-o-gramsf heart-shaped messages sent to sweethearts and friends. They also made $120 from a dance. During the month of March, the club travelled to the French restaurant “Auberge” in Dayton, Ohio and enjoyed an afternoon of shopping or movies afterwards. They were also invited to Jay County for an International Fest. There were foods from almost every nationality. They are also again paying tuition for a Haitian boy. Fritz Augustin. CLUB MEMBERS. BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Annette Rees. Secretary; Robin Bolinger. President: Sandy Buckley. V-President; Jackie Beam. Treasurer: and Mrs. Northcutt. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kim Norris. Amy Welch. Debbie Bogard. Angie Stuckey. Margy Curry. Amy Holde-man. Steve Farmer. Angie Elder. Can Shaw, and Julie Stuckey. THIRD ROW: Robin Lennington. Kathy Wallace. Samantha Kelly. Tammi Farmer. Lori Florence. Patty Schweizer. Joni Hinshaw. Wendy Prescott, and Lisa Sipe. TOP ROW: Willy Herr. Van Jones. Joby Auker. Janice Jarrett. Naomi Sutton, and Linda Hammer. French Club — 85 raduates of WC Have ”ained Excellence and Success On Friday, Mary 27, 148 seniors made their way down the aisle for commencement in front of family, friends, and faculty. The girls robed in white while the boys donned black. At the center of attention, senior nerves were shaky when “Pomp Circumstance” announced the processional, but once seated seniors appeared at ease in their role as newest graduates of WC. Speeches delivered by class officers, the Valedictorian and Salutatorian, Rev. Merriman, and Principal Fox reminded all seated that they had derived from education what they had put into it. Now the steps forward to the future were theirs to take. Graduation was not an end but a marvelous beginning. Then our newest alumni proudly exited from the fieldhouse amidst the cheers of their loved ones, and a respectful standing ovation for their achievement. RIGHT: Salutatorian, Julie Drieman. BELOW: The 1983 seniors were 148 strong. 86 — Graduation LEFT: A delighted Kristi Walker gets ready to attire in her white robe for commencement. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Gardner, junior class sponsor, pins on Ronn Shumaker’s (junior class vice-president) boutonniere before he escorts in the senior class. ABOVE: Eva Herr, senior class treasurer, delivered the class poem. Graduation — 87 88 LEFT: Jeff Mills was our only player to dunk the ball this season. BELOW: Dawn Bergman. Monica Hotmire. Angie Keys. Lisa Fisher, and Mary Macy in live action during volleyball season. OPPOSITE PAGE. SENIOR HONOR JACKETS. FIRST ROW: Jim Auker. Todd Hummel. Kevin Mock. Steve Millares. SECOND ROW: Lowell Shaffer. Mark Haney. Rick Bradbury. John Junco. and Mary Macy. SAME PAGE. RIGHT: Junior Robin Bolinger finishes her second year as varsity cheerleader. 89 We Saw A ■ ■ ■ TOUCHDOWN This year's football awards were given to: FRONT ROW — Bill Davis. Rick Mosier. Steve Jarrett. and Lowell Shaffer. BACK ROW — Eric Durbin, Mike Stilwell. Mike Toland. and Jim Alexander. Boys’ Varsity Football RECORD: 5-5 TEC TEAM: Eric Durbin — Offensive Lineman, Lowell Shaffer — Defensive Lineman. HONORABLE MENTION: Steve Jarrett, Rob Norris, Mike Toland, Jim Alexander, and Rollin Cochran. TROPHY WINNERS: Eric Durbin — Offensive Lineman, Offensive Back — Steve Jarrett, Defensive Lineman — Lowell Shaffer, Defensive Back — Jim Alexander. Mental Attitude: Mike Toland and Mike Stilwell. COACH'S COMMENTS: It was a satisfying year because the players worked very hard and improved every week. HIGHLIGHTS: We saw Steve Jarrett set two new school records. One which was previously held by his older brother Gary. Also the Falcon defense shut out the Union Patriots to just one first down in the first three quarters. Mike Stilwell is breaking through the defense line and heading for a touchdown. With ball in hand, Steve Jarrett goes for a touchdown. 90 — Football FRONT ROW: Kevin Mock. Shane Lewellan. Rob Norris. Jeff Mills. Jim Auker. Mike Toland. Lowell Shaffer. Dan Brumfield. Mark Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Rod Spade. Brad Burelison. Steve Jarrett. Jim Alexander. Steve Farmer. Jim Doughty. Larry Hunt. Mike Stilwell. Eric Durbin. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Osborn. Coach Jay Myers. Mike Morris. Chris Friend. Rollin Cochran. Shane Winkle. Todd Peters. Jim Cook. Gary Moore. Todd Schroeder. Coach Tim Passmore. FOURTH ROW: Coach Wayne Hedden. Manager Curtis Bruce. David Blansett. Mike Riley. Brian Campbell. Tim Mortsolf. Ronnie Byrd. Kyle Bush. Asst. Coach Kenny McCoy. Lowell Shaffer and Rob Norris lead the pack through the Spirit Tunnel. wc OPP 13 Yorktown 51 6 Hagerstown 29 35 Northeastern 6 20 Centerville 8 16 Brookville 10 6 Cambridge City Lincoln 16 0 Delta 47 6 South Adams 7 53 Union City 19 7 Union County 0 Hoping to throw a touchdown pass. Brad Burelison lets go the football. Eric — “You know you've played hard when you wake up the next morning and you can’t move.” Shane — “All the hard work paid off. going 5-5 and winning the Homecoming my senior year was something to remember.” Rob — “Football is a good sport because you can bust some heads without getting put in detention.” Football — 91 FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW. LEFTTO RIGHT: Andy Croyle. Todd Marker. Bret Farmer. Todd Hollingsworth. Tony Hawley. Kent Anderson. Mgr. Mike Hoover. SECOND ROW: Bill Davis. Jeff Hinshaw. Rick Almonrode. Todd Bastian. Steve Doughty. Scott Franke. Monte Detro. Danny Stevens. THIRD ROW: Coach Wayne Hedden. Rick Mosier. Doug Bradbury. Mgr. A.J. Lasley. Asst. Coach Kenny McCoy. Practice, Practice, Practice! That’s what it took for this year’s Junior Varsity team to hold a record of 5-1. Their outstanding defense, led by Jim Doughty, Steve Doughty, Dave Blansett, and Todd Schroeder, allowed only two teams to score a touchdown against them. When the Junior Varsity team crossed paths with rivals, Union City, they shut them out 26-0. wc 6 Centerville OPP 2 14 Cambridge City 0 32 Mississinewa Valley 6 8 Hagerstown 0 14 Union County 4 26 Union City 0 ABOVE: The mighty Falcon defense keeps Union County from scoring a touchdown. LEFT: Danny Brumfield and his mother are honored at the Fall Senior Honor Night. Having been a manager for three years. John Junco knows just how to give players like Ronnie Byrd a good pep talk. 92 — Football They Ran MILES Steven Millares is ready to receive his place stick number. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Elleman. Craig Sherwood. Jerry Elleman, Steve Millares, Todd Hummel. Keith Gordon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Anderson. Rick Bradbury. Chris Williams. Tim Hildreth. Terry Thornburg, Todd Rector. Although the Cross Country team had its first losing season in twelve years, determination describes this year's team. The members hung in there, even though injuries plagued them at crucial times. This was proven at sectional time when five Falcon runners recorded their personal best times in their final race of the season. Terry Thornburg and Todd Rector were the winners of this year's annual scavenger hunt while Keith Gordon made the All-County team and was Most Valuable Runner. wc 21 39 7th 43 17 4th 4th 49 45 28 5th 15 10th OPP Cambridge City 4C Union County 17 Wapahani Invit. (10) Union City 18 Hagerstown 46 U.C. Invit. (7) County Meet (5) Centerville 15 Northeastern 18 Union 27 TEC (7) South Adams 50 Sectional (16) Rick Bradbury: Cross Country is tough, but after four years of hard work, you really feel like you've accomplished something. Todd Hummel: Cross Country is a lot of hard work, but it is worth every mile of it.” Making the turn for victory. Keith Gordon and Terry Thornburg head for the finish line. Cross Country — 93 Volleyball Ends With Record Of HALF HALF RIGHT: Lisa Fisher and Angie Keys warm up for the big game. LOWER RIGHT: Jill Symons prepares to serve the ball over the net. Jr. Varsity — BACK ROW: Tina Baumgardner, Karen Haney, Christie Fox, Krista Comer, Kristie Croyle. Coach — Pam Shockley. FRONT ROW: Manager — Nancy Keener. Jill Symons. Linda Baldridge. Susan Sparks. Tina Miranda, Gwen Fields. Cindy Stilwell. Varsity Volleyball Record: 8-11 All County Team: Mary Macy. Dawn Bergmann, Amy Passmore Honorable Mention: Lisa Fisher All County Tourney Team: Mary Macy, Dawn Bergmann, Amy Passmore Honorable Mention: Monica Hotmire TEC: Mary Macy Honorable Mention: Dawn Bergmann, Amy Passmore Special Awards: Best Server — Lisa Fisher, Spiker — Dawn Bergmann, Setter — Monica Hotmire, Serve Receiver — Amy Pass-more, Blocker — Mary Macy, Mental Attitude — Angie Elder. Coach’s Comments: All Players were first year starters except Mary Macy. This was a building year and all of these players will help make up a strong team for next year. Team Captain Mary Macy was the only Senior on the team this year. There were two Juniors — Tammy Mosier and Monica Hotmire. The rest were all Sophomores. The team tied with two other teams for third place in the TEC. Altogether the team played 45 games. There were seven teams that never scored against the Falcons. Jr. Varsity ended their Season with an 8-8 record. Their Coach was Pam Shockley. 94 — Volleyball Varsity: BACK ROW: Dawn Bergmann. Lisa Fisher. Coach — Lucille Parker. Mary Macy. Angie Keys. FRONT ROW: Tammy Mosier. Angie Elder. Monica Hotmire. Amy Passmore. wc 1 Adams Central 1 Randolph Southern 1 Lincoln 0 Northeastern 2 Union 0 Muncie South 2 Blue River 1 Centerville 2 Monroe Central 2 Union City 2 South Adams 0 Muncie Central 2 Hagerstown 2 Union County 0 Jay County 0 Wapahani County Tourney 2 Union City 1 Randolph Southern Sectional 1 Union City OPP 2 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 Mary Macy — “Serve. Bump. Set. Spike — It’s as easy as riding a bike!” Amy Passmore — “I think we have a lot of talent and if we work together we will do better and win sectional next year.” CENTER LEFT: Special Award Recipients are: Monica Hotmire. Mary Macy. Dawn Bergmann. Lisa Fisher. Angie Elder, and Amy Passmore. ABOVE: Monica Hotmire prepares to set the ball. Volleyball — 95 Varsity Basketball BELOW: Being surrounded by hands, Dean Woodbury takes an immense bound to try and raise the Falcon's score. MIDDLE RIGHT: Brad Burelison shows his concentration while aiming to help the Falcons. Varsity Basketball RECORD: 7-14 REBOUNDS: Jeff Mills SCORER: Kirk Comer FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: Dean Woodbury FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: Allen Williams, Greg Brumley ASSISTS: Kirk Comer MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Kirk Comer MENTAL ATTITUDE: Dean Woodbury COACH’S COMMENTS: This year seemed to be the year to lose the close games. We lost three overtime games averaging a loss by 4.3 points per game. TOP RIGHT CORNER: Here Dean Woodbury shows his skills in shooting. His free throw average was 59.2. ABOVE: Senior team captain Kirk Comer shows his smooth style of shooting. 96 — Varsity Basketball ABOVE. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Speed. Brad Burelison. Greg Brumley. Allen Williams. Dean Woodbury. Steve Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Coach Gary Drill. Mark Haney. Kirk Comer. Jeff Mills. Mike Stilwell. Chris Friend. Eric Durbin. Asst. Coach Al William . Mgrs. Curtis Bruce. Charles Shaneyfelt. John Junco. A.J. Lasley. BELOW LEFT: Senior Greg Brumley had the honor of making the All-County team. BELOW MIDDLE: Steve Jarrett beats opponent while going up for a lay-up. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Jeff Mills, through sick and thin”, had a great year this year with the Falcon team. wc 69 Monroe Central 74 wc 65 Muncie South 71 wc 59 New Castle 96 wc 67 South Adams 60 wc 45 Jay County 49 wc 60 Union City 51 wc 44 Muncie North 62 wc 55 Union County 59 wc 57 Union 43 wc 76 Union City 58 wc 55 Monroe Central 73 wc 77 Hagerstown 69 wc 73 Centerville 60 wc 62 Adams Central 59 wc 62 Muncie Burris 72 wc 41 Yorktown 67 wc 62 Lincoln 72 wc 51 Northeastern 61 (20T) wc 44 Wapahani 58 wc 73 Randolph Southern 93 wc 42 Union City 44 (10T) (Jay County Sectional) “It was no fun losing, but the times we won were great.” Dean Woodbury “During basketball season. I eat, drink, and sleep basketball.” Allen Williams “Even though we weren’t number 1. I still had fun.” Greg Brumley Varsity Basketball — 97 Freshmen Junior Varsity FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Hoover, Jerry Elleman. Shane Fruit. Kent Anderson. Roger Hammer. Todd Manning, Gary Elleman. Mark Keever. SECOND ROW: Darren Dunham. Andy Croyle. Bret Farmer. Bill Davis. Rick Holliday. Doug Bradbury. Tony Hawley. Todd Hollingsworth, and Mr. Brueckheimer. ABOVE: Darren Dunham has his own style of shooting the ball. RIGHT: Stoppinga moment to think about whether he should pass or shoot. Todd Hollingsworth has many thoughts going through his mind. BOTTOM CORNER RIGHT: Doug Bradbury lightly shoots the ball to help the Falcons boost the score. wc 37 wc 20 wc 34 wc 30 wc 40 wc 49 wc 30 wc 24 wc 34 wc 48 wc 43 wc 28 wc 35 wc 17 wc 35 wc 31 wc 39 Freshmen Union County 40 Wapahani 28 Union 24 Jay County 31 South Adams 38 Monroe Central 48 Rand. Southern 45 Muncie Central 51 Delta 51 Northeastern 37 Lincoln 48 Hagerstown 32 Centerville 37 Madison Grant 33 Mississinawa 40 Union City 51 Muncie South 67 Junior Varsity Freshmen RECORD: 8-12 (JV); 4-13 (Fresh.) REBOUNDS: Chris Friend — 139 (JV) FREE THROWS: Todd Peters — 79% (JV); Darren Dunham — 63% (Fresh.) MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Kyle Bush (JV) ASSISTS: Todd Peters (JV) DEFENSIVE POINTS: Todd Peters (JV) HIGHLIGHTS: For Junior Varsity the team started by losing 7 of the first 8 games but ended by winning 3 of the last 4. The high point for the Freshmen came during County Tourney against Monroe Central when the Falcons were behind 8 points with 2! 2 minutes to go and came back to win 49-48. Andy Croyle's free throws pulled them out. COACHES COMMENTS: Brueckheimer: I enjoyed working with these men and as the scores indicate we lost six games by 5 points or less. Williams: A strong finish promises future success for these men. 98 — Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kyle Bush. Todd Peters. Roger Gough. Gary Moore, and Ronnie Byrd. SECOND ROW: Brian Campbell. Chris Friend. Chris Williams. Tim Mortsoff. Ronn Shumaker, and Coach Al Williams (standing in rear). Junior Varsity wc 21 Monroe Central 33 wc 31 Muncie South 52 wc 37 New Castle 60 wc 40 South Adams 36 wc 29 Jay County 38 wc 37 Union City 41 wc 33 Muncie North 46 wc 34 Union County 50 wc 60 Union 18 wc 45 Monroe Central 31 wc 36 Rand. Southern 56 wc 55 Hagerstown 41 wc 47 Centerville 37 wc 48 Adams Central 49 O.T. wc 36 Yorktown 52 wc 25 Muncie Burris 34 wc 36 Lincoln 31 wc 41 Northeastern 39 wc 43 Wapahani 37 wc 48 Rand. Southern 52 FAR LEFT: Brian Campbell is getting practice against our arch rival. Jay County. MIDDLE LEFT: Getting caught in the confusion. Tim Mortsoff falls to the floor after receiving the ball. BELOW: Aggressive sophomore Kyle Bush is working toward the ball. “Lookin for Sectional in 86.’’ Todd Hollingsworth “I can’t wait until next year so I can get even more rebounds.” Chris Friend “I wish all the players success and a big thank you to the freshmen cheerleaders.” Mr. Brueckheimer Junior Varsity and Freshmen Basketball — 99 Cheerleading ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Schroeder. Charlie Swingley. Craig West. Kelly Moore. Randy Rittenhouse. Mike Riley. ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: The Junior Varsity is Tina Miranda. Amy Holdeman. Angie Keys, and Susan Sparks. The Junior Varsity posed for their picture to be taken. ABOVE: Freshmen are Mary McCoy. Cheryl Franklin. Melissa Phenis. Angie Huffman. ABOVE: The cheerleaders for the year are FRONT ROW: Melissa Phenis. Cheryl Franklin. Mary Ann McCoy, and Angie Huffman. SECOND ROW: Tina Miranda. Angie Keys. Susan Sparks, and Mrs. Fine. THIRD ROW: Karen Byrd. Robin Bolinger. Debra Neudecker. Angie Clevenger. Jackie Beam, and Diana Neudecker FOURTH ROW: Todd Schroeder. Kelly Moore. Craig West. Randy Rittenhouse. Charlie Swingley. and Mike Riley. ABOVE: Varsity members are Todd Schroeder. Karen Byrd. Charlie Swingley. SECOND ROW: Mike Riley. Kelly Moore. Angie Clevenger. Randy Rittenhouse. Craig West. THIRD ROW: Diana Neudecker. Jackie Beam. Debra Neudecker. FOURTH ROW: Robin Bolinger. 100 — Cheerleaders They started off the season with cheerleading camp at Vincennes. The cheerleaders had a very busy year supporting the WC athletic teams. They provided posters to promote school spirit in the student body. They also decorated each player’s locker. They were responsible for the pep sessions. At the pep sessions they had many class competition yells, along with teacher and student skits. The spirit stick was given to the class with the most points. Cheerblock helped with making signs for the home games. Moreover they brought in goodies for players to enjoy. ABOVE: Sophomore Tina Mirands is cheering the Falcons to victory. RIGHT: Mount-men have been very helpful to the cheerleaders as shown by Kelly Moore and Robin Bolinger. BELOW: Amy Holdeman and Angie Keys are caught here while doing a cheer at one of the games. ABOVE: Freshmen are Mary McCoy. Cheryl Franklin. Angie Huffman. Melissa Phenis. ABOVE: Varsity are Angie Clevenger. Debra Neudecker. Robin Bolinger. Jackie Beam. Diana Neudecker. and Karen Byrd. ABOVE: Debra Neudecker — Cheerlead-ing had been a good experience with a lot of exciting opportunities. I’m definitely going to miss it!” ABOVE: Senior Karen Byrd cheers at one of the home basketball games against Adams Central. Randy Rittenhouse — ”1 have enjoyed being a mountman very much. It was a new and exciting experience for me. I think it will be a continuing success in the future.” Cheerleaders — 101 WRESTLERS WORKING FOR A PIN Wrestling RECORD: 12-1 TEC CHAMPS: Chris Moore, Jim Auker. Dan Brumfield. Todd Himes, Lowell Shaffer. COUNTY CHAMPS: Dick Ralston, Chris Moore, Todd Hummel. Jim Auker, Jim Doughty, Lowell Shaffer. COACH'S COMMENTS: Thg 1982-83 season has been another successful one for the Falcon wrestling team. The Falcon wrestlers added to the already fine tradition of WC wrestling. HIGHLIGHTS: We saw Lowell Beef Shaffer set a record of being the first WC wrestler to qualify for State finals at Market Square Arena. Lowell finished his season with a 25 4 record. TOP LEFT: Jim Auker gets a tight grip on things. TOP RIGHT: Dick Ralston gets set for the match. MIDDLE LEFT: Lowell Shaffer pinning his guy again. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joby Auker forces his man to the mat. 102 — Wrestling wc OPP 54 Blue River 12 52 Union City 10 61 Cambridge City 6 25 Wapahani 35 48 Monroe Central 15 69 Eastbrook 6 38 Wes-Del 31 48 Northeastern 11 73 Union County 2 51 Cowan 9 4th Adams Central (8) 38 Hagerstown 25 51 South Adams 21 1st County Tourney (5) 54 Centerville 18 1st TEC (7) 2nd Sectional (5) 9th Regional (19) 21st Semi-State (41) FRONT ROW: Dick Ralston. Keith Gordon. Chris Moore. Joby Auker. Mark Brown. Kevin Mock. Todd Hummel. SECOND ROW: Scott Frankie. Ron Rook. Tim Hildreth. Charlie Swingley. Rich Reed. Rod Spade. THRID ROW: Coach Anderson. Jim Auker. Jim Doughty. Jim Alexander. Danny Brumfield. Todd Himes. Lowell Shaffer. Manager Ray Foster. Steve Doughty. Larry Hunt. Manager Mike Toland. Absent from picture is Steve Croyle and Coach Kevin Jones. Todd Hummel tries to get his opponent ready for a pin. “The wrestling team proved dedication is the key to a victory.” My first year turned out to be a worthwhile experience and I’m looking forward to next year.” Lowell Shaffer yells his teammates on to a victory. Lowell had a fine season this year. He finished off his season at the state finals at Market Square Arena. Wrestling — 103 FRONT ROW: Captains — Tina Hoover. Teresa Halcomb. Julie Auker. Kim Jarrett. SECOND ROW: Roberta Crowell. Julie Johnson. Naomi Spade. Tammi Farmer. Lisa Hershberger. Misty Chipley. Lora Longworth. BACK ROW: Mary Brumfield. Joyce Harris. Kathy Hudson. Jenni Johnson. Valerie Turner. Beth Holdeman. TOP RIGHT: Coach Anderson is concentrating on the action on the floor. MIDDLE LEFT: Captains Jim Auker. Jim Doughty, and Lowell Shaffer receive award from Mr. Fox. MIDDLE RIGHT: Keith Gordon lifts his arm for another victory. BOTTOM LEFT: Danny Brumfield causes his opponent a little pain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Moore struggles to beat his opponent. 104 — Wrestling Norris Team Make A Comeback Standing: Mark Barron, Captain Rob Norris. Brian Snyder, Bill Smith, Jerry Miller. SITTING: Mike Riley. Mike Toland. Intramural basketball this year included eight student teams and one teachers' team. Rob Norris' team came out of the losers bracket during the tourney and defeated Bob Berry's team. Bob Berry's team had been defeated previously only by the teachers' team. The winning team consisted of Captain Rob Norris, Mark Barron, Bill Smith, Mike Toland, Jerry Miller, Brian Snyder, and Mike Riley. Mr. Flaugh says he is sure all participants will remember the excellent officials they had each game! No calls were protested and everyone was quite satisfied! Intramurals — 105 Outlook For Next Season HOPEFUL Even though the Girls Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with a 6-12 record, they are still hopeful for next year. When asked what he thought about the season, Girls Basketball Coach Mr. Howell commented, “The team is young and it will be young next year. But at least they'll have more experience going for them.” On the other hand Jr. Varsity had a better season with a 14-2 record. The coach — Mrs. Williams said, Each team member is a special person and hopefully basketball for them has been filled with many memorable moments while compiling a 14-2 record. Some of the Special Award winners are Charity Chalfant — Lead Scorer, Tammy Keys — Lead in Assists, Cristi Croyle — Lead Rebounder, and Kim Holloway — Lead Free-throw shooter. wc OPP 47 Wapahani 49 51 Northeastern 49 37 Union (2 OT) 35 33 Adams Central 45 40 Lincoln 50 42 Richmond 47 54 Muncie South 51 53 Hagerstown 39 County Tourney 36 Union (2 OT) 38 40 Union County 32 30 Blue River 70 Muncie North Tourney 18 Blue River 49 43 Monroe Central 48 49 Centerville 38 38 Randolph Southern 44 26 Jay County 35 35 Union City 48 Sectional 37 Northeastern 45 ABOVE: Cindy Pierce goes in for a layup. Varsity: BACK ROW: Gayle Sears. Kim Holloway, Lisa Sipe. Coach — Steve Howell. Cindy Pierce. Mary Macy. Amy Welch. FRONT ROW: Manager — Lisa Fisher. Amy Passmore. Tammy Keys. Nancy Keener. Joyce Moiser. Charity Chalfant. Jill Symons. Manager — Tammy Terrill Girls Varsity Basketball RECORD: 6-12 TEC — Cindy Pierce ALL COUNTY TEAM — Jill Symons, Amy Passmore SPECIAL AWARDS — Nancy Keener — Most Assists. Mental Attitude, Cindy Pierce — Most Valuable Player. Most Rebounds, High Free-Throw Percentage, Amy Passmore — High Free-Throw Percentage, Mary Macy — Most Valuable Defensive Player COACH’S COMMENT: We had a young team this season and we will still have a young team next season. Our reserves had an excellent year as well. We are proud of our finish of tied 2nd in the TEC. Also, the win over Muncie South 54-51. We will miss our three Seniors: Mary Macy, Nancy Keener, and Gayle Sears. 106 — Girls Basketball i m I !If wc OPP 38 Wapahani 32 36 Northeastern 8 38 Unio 22 30 Adams Central 19 37 Lincoln 29 24 Richmond 39 35 Muncie South 21 31 Hagerstown 8 35 Union County 12 23 Blue River 16 Tourney 21 Muncie South 24 26 Cowan 20 30 Centerville 26 39 Randolph Southern 7 24 Jay County 11 30 Union City 27 Jr Varsity: BACK ROW: Coach — Missy Williams. Kim Holloway. Cristi Croyle. Cindy Stilwell. Jane Zell. Amy Sipe. FRONT ROW: Carla Medler. Joyce Moiser. Charity Chalfant. Jill Symons. Tammy Keys. ABOVE LEFT: Amy Passmore shots for two. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Macy waits for the ball to come through the hoop. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jill Symons goes up for a shot. Cindy Pierce — “It's excellent until you hear HIM say, — “On the line”. Lisa Sipe — “Girls State Finals — Here we come!!” Nancy Keener — “On the line!” Is only a dream now. but for those underclassmen, it is real. Just remember. to be a winner, it takes 110%, and that’s when it is fun!” Girls Basketball — 107 Tennis Senior Mark Haney nervously awaits the next serve. In tennis you can get into some awkward positions as shown by Kim Harrell. Anyone? Concentration is the game for Andy Wilson. The Boys' Tennis team was not very successful this year, but it did allow the underclassmen, who will be back again next year, an opportunity to gain experience. Senior Andy Wilson won one point for the team in the Number 3 singles position. The doubles team of Tony Waber and Rory Helms captured the second point for WC. The most anyone can ask for is for you to try, so better luck next year. The Girls’ Tennis team had better luck than the boys this year. All the players advanced in the TEC in the first round. The team came out third overall after playing twelfth ranked Richmond. This is excellent for having five sophomores on the team. Two of the exceptional sophomores were Angie Elder, MVP, and Amy Pass-more who had the best record for the season. Amy Passmore was caught showing her winning form. Girls' Tennis WC 4 Muncie South 1 WC 0 Lincoln 5 WC 1 Richmond 4 WC 3 Union County 2 WC 2 South Adams 3 WC 3 Yorktown 2 WC 4 Burris 1 WC 4 Northeastern 1 WC 3 Hagerstown 2 WC 5 Union City 0 WC 0 Centerville 5 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy Passmore. Tammy Terrell, Amy Byrum, Gwenn Fields. BACK ROW: Brenda Cox, Angie Elder. Kim Harrell. Patty Robbins. Lisa Fisher. Amy Holdeman, Coach Peggy Kiser. 108 — Girls' and Boys' Tennis wc 0 Boys' Tennis Yorktown 5 wc 0 Muncie Burris 5 Wc 0 Hagerstown 5 wc 0 Muncie Central 5 wc 1 Centerville 4 wc 1 Union County 4 wc 0 Union City 5 wc 0 Jay County 5 wc 0 Lincoln 5 wc 0 Northeastern 5 wc 0 TEC 5 wc 0 Muncie South 5 wc 0 Sectional 4 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Andy Wilson. Tony Waber, Monte Gegenheimer. Rory Helms. Vince Coffman. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Kiser. Marc Clevenger. J.C. Craig. Andy Sullivan. Mark Haney. Brandon Helms. Ronn Shumaker. Monte Gegenheimer keeps his eyes on the ball after his forehand swing. Andy Sullivan seriously enjoys tennis. Coach Peggy Kiser shows the team how to serve the ball properly. “Whether you win or lose, tennis is still fun to play.” Mark Haney “The record doesn’t mean a thing, it’s the fun you have.” Ronn Shumaker “If you can get through a practice with Kiser, Lisa Fisher, Angie Elder. and Amy Holdeman, you can do just about anything.” Tammy Keys Girls' and Boys’ Tennis — 109 Running For A Victory Girls’ Track RECORD: 6-5 TROPHY WINNERS: Mary Macy — MVP, Cindy Pierce — Mental Attitude COUNTY CHAMPS: Missy Cline — Hurdles, Jill Symons — 800 1600 meter run COACH'S COMMENTS: This is a very young team which should peak and do very well in the next couple of years if they keep their heads and continue the good attitude. HIGHLIGHTS: The team went to Brown County for a weekend. While there, they played football and went on hikes, with Cindy Pierce as their own personal tour guide. The team also attended a cookout at Mrs. Williams' house. The team started off with a 4-0 record, but due to illness and injuries the track members were not up to their potential ability. UPPER LEFT: Dawn Bergmann easily clears the high jump bar. RIGHT: Cindy Pierce eyes where she wants to throw the discus. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshman Charity Chalfant was a great asset to our team this year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Crossing the finish line is Jill Symons. ABOVE: Andrea Walters runs the third leg of the relays. 110 — Girls’ Track KNEELING: Tammy Keys. Linda Baldridge. Kim Cox, Dawn Bergmann. Charity Chalfant. Kim Holloway. Marcia Whitacre. Joyce Harris. Cindy Stilwell. SECOND ROW: Coach Missy Williams. Cindy Pierce. Mary Macy. Lisa Sipe. Gayle Sears. Tracy Sayers. Cristi Croyle. Angie Harney. Andrea Walters. Missy Cline. Asst. Coach Dave Wall. BACK ROW: Julie Johnson. Jill Symons. Teresa Riddle. Absent was Christie Duncan. wc 62 Lincoln 43 wc 55 Union County 50 wc 59 Hagerstown 46 wc 59 Union City 46 wc 35 Jay County 70 wc 52 Monroe Central 53 wc 46 Blue River 59 wc 35 Centerville 70 wc County Trny. 3rd wc 52 Northeastern 53 wc 65 Union 40 wc 83 Rand. Southern 22 wc T.E.C. 3rd LEFT: Cristie Croyle concentrates on throwing the shot put. ABOVE: Coach Missy Williams encourages Mary Macy to run for a victory in the 800-relay. 'Set goals, attempt to achieve them, and you will. But most of ail have a good time and enjoy the season.” Tammy Keys Even though we didn’t win county this year, I still had fun except for hurting my knee.” Missy Cline Track is okay as long as you don’t pass out like when I was sick.” Gayle Sears Girls’ Track — 111 Mills To Regional Boys' Track RECORD: 4-6 TEC: Jeff Mills — high hurdles and high jump COUNTY TEAM: Jeff Mills — high jump, low hurdles SECTIONAL TEAM: Jeff Mills — high jump SPECIAL AWARDS: Mike Stilwell — Mental Attitude, Mike Toland — Most Improved Athlete, Jeff Mills — M.V.P. HIGHLIGHTS: Jeff Mills came in first in the high jump in Sectional and moved to Regional, the first in many years. Dean Woodbury, Larry Hunt, Mike Stilwell, Scott Franke, Andy Croyle, and Roger Gough all advanced to the Sectional. COACH'S COMMENTS: The five seniors on our team, Jeff Mills, Dean Woodbury, Rob Norris, Todd Hummel, and Mike Toland, were responsible for over half our team points this year. But there are also some good young athletes coming back to fill their shoes. TOP LEFT: Teamwork helps in track as illustrated by Gary Elleman and Todd Hollingsworth. TOP RIGHT: Scott Franke consistently ran in the 100 and 400-meter relay. ABOVE LEFT: Without the help of our timers, we could not run a track meet smoothly. ABOVE: Jeff Mills was the only one to advance to the Regional on the team. He finished first in the Sectional high jump. OPPOSITE PAGE. MIDDLE LEFT: Jumping over the bar is junior Ronn Shumaker. RIGHT: Dean Woody” Woodbury shows us his winning form in the long jump. 112 — Boys' Track WC 85 WC 66 WC 60 WC 45 WC 3rd WC 7th WC 39 WC 3rd WC 58 WC 84 WC 5th WC 9th Lincoln 42 Hagerstown 61 Union County 67 Union City 82 Jay County Triangular Blackford Invitational Centerville 88 Randolph County Meet Northeastern 69 Union 42 Randolph Southern 32 TEC Meet Sectional (12 points) BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Bill Cook. Roger Gough. Shane Fruit. Terry Thornburg. Jerry Elleman. Todd Hollingsworth. Keith Gordon. Gary Elleman. Scott Franke. Dick Ralston. TOP: Coach Al Williams. Andy Croyle. Larry Hunt. Rob Norris. Dean Woodbury. Mike Stilwell. Jeff Mills. Mike Toland. Ronn Shumaker. Todd Hummel. Lonnie Garza. Asst. Coach Lowell Simmons. “It was a very good season although I didn’t reach my goal. But I'll be ready next year.” Gary Elleman “When the going gets tough, the tough get going, to coin a phrase.” Larry Hunt “Track is exciting because it allows you to push yourself and you can accomplish as much as you want.” Mike Stilwell Boys’ Track — 113 Pumping Iron — 5th Out Of 26 This was Weight Lifting's finish in state high school power lifting. Winchester hosted the event for the second year. In the girls’ competition, ours won the state championship for the second time. Mike Riley finished second in the 220 and 132 pound divisions, Rollin Cochran and Dick Ralston were third in the 220 and 105 pound group, and Craig West rated sixth in the unlimited class. Bert Smiley won the 132 pound state Bench Press at Center Grove High School. The Weight Lifting Club also held its third Lift-A-Thon last February. The money raised went towards buying a Compound Leg Trainer for the weight room. UPPER RIGHT: Larry Hunt and Mike Toland broke a 900-pound two-man dead lift record. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Hedden initiated weight lifting at WC. BELOW: Craig West broke his personal record ina 430 pound dead lift. 114 — Weight Lifting A Hole In One??? FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Bastian, Shane Winkle. Darren Dunham, Chris Williams. Todd Rector. BACK: Todd Schroeder. Dan Speed. Jeff Hinshaw. Dwayne Wiggans. Rick Bradbury. Jim Tucker. Tony Green. Coach Haworth. Varsity wc 174 Union City 198 wc 178 Lincoln 161 wc 184 Rand. Southern 182 wc 375 Muncie North 312 Muncie Central 334 wc 178 Union County 191 wc 181 Hagerstown WC 181 wc 379 Yorktown 319 wc 185 Centerville 191 wc 170 Jay County 168 wc 374 Richmond 326 Centerville 385 wc 166 Rand. Southern 171 wc 174 Northeastern 173 wc 362 County Trny. 3rd wc 349 TEC 4th wc 372 Sect. Junior Varisty WC 149 Union City 166 WC 190 Lincoln 178 WC 192 Rand. Southern 235 WC 316 Muncie Central 335 Muncie North 293 WC 195 Hagerstown 184 WC 221 Yorktown 185 WC 145 Centerville 159 WC 193 Jay County 192 WC 194 Richmond 174 WC Won Centerville WC 216 Rand. Southern 211 WC 145 Union County 151 WC 185 Northeastern 207 “I have enjoyed my first year of coaching golf immensely. The young men on this year’s team have been an enjoyment to coach and teach. Their attitudes and desire to learn have been a refresh- ing challenge to me. I feel that this has been a building year, and the following years will be a team of more experience and refined talent. I have enjoyed it this year and am looking forward to the following year.” Award winners were Todd Rector and Jim Tucker, Low Medalist; Shane Winkle and Todd Schroeder, Most Improved; and Chris Williams and Jeff Hinshaw, Best Attitude. “After a game of golf, I like to go home, put on clean (clothes), and drink a Pepsi.” Todd Rector “I think I could play better golf if Bradbury wouldn’t throw his clubs all over the place.” Darren Dunham Golf — 115 Falcon Team Excels In Home Runs FAR LEFT: Eric Durbin struck out 12 in defeating fifth ranked Jay County. LEFT: Versatile Brad Burelison played five different positions this year. Baseball RECORD- 8-11 (Varsity), 2-4, (J-Varsity) TEC RECORD: 3-3 with a 3rd place tie (Varsity) HONORABLE MENTION ON TEC TEAM: Kirk Comer, Eric Durbin, Brad Burelison SCHOOL RECORD: Kirk Comer set a record for home runs with 9 and led the team with 21 RBI's LEADING HITTER: Doug Bradbury (J-Varsity) HIGHLIGHTS: The Falcons defeated fifth ranked Jay County twice COACH'S COMMENTS: The Seniors consisting of Kirk Comer, Allen Williams, and Mark Haney contributed well and will be greatly missed, but eight lettermen return for next year's team (Season not completed at close of school.) MIDDLE: That's the 'ball that got away' from Brad Burelison and Kyle Bush. ABOVE TOP: Kirk Comer took the school home run record. ABOVE: Sophomore Kyle Bush led the team in on-base percentage. 116 — Baseball VARSITY. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rod Sapde. Todd Peters. Steve Jarrett. Brad Burelison, Kyle Bush. Gary Moore. SECOND ROW: Jim Alexander. Andy Gibson. Allen Williams. Kirk Comer. Mark Haney. Eric Durbin. Coach Bill Bush. JR. VARSITY. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Baughn. Roger Hammer. Steve Croyle. Tony Hawley. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Steve Doughty. Kent Anderson. Tim Ray. Chris Friend. Doug Bradbury. Bret Farmer. Monte Gegenheimer. Coach Steve McCoy. wc 6 wc 0 wc 9 wc 18 wc 6 wc 11 wc 2 wc 4 wc 5 wc 11 wc 9 wc 11 wc 3 wc 1 wc 1 wc 6 wc 8 wc 0 wc 5 WC 1 WC 5 WC 11 WC 3 wc 7 wc 4 Varsity South Adams Muncie Central Jay County Adams Central Hagerstown Union City (10 innings) Cambridge City Centerville Tri High Wapahani 6 Northeastern Jay County Richmond Richmond Randolph Southern Monroe Central Union City Yorktown Muncie Burris Jr. Varsity Monroe Central Union County (11 innings) South Adams Hagerstown Centerville Monroe Central “Winning isn’t everything, but wanting to win is!” Steve Jarrett “Baseball is a very exciting sport and very fun as long as I am not pitching.” Todd Peters For the first time girls served as managers like Robin Harney here as well as Angie Keys and Roberta Crowell. Baseball — 117 We’re watching you... Litton Appliances, Inc. Kitchen Aide 118 James R. McHolland, President R.R.3, Box 302 A — Greenville Ave. Winchester, IN 47394 119 RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK Since 1865 120 — Advertisements BEST WISHES CLASS OF '83 WATKINS AND WINNER FAMILY PRACTICE 400 S. Oak; Winchester, IN; Ph.: 584-0876 AA | McDonald's ALL OF US AT MCDONALD’S WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ALL THE 1983 SENIORS Advertisements — 121 Peoples Loan Trust has FIVE convenient locations throughout Randolph County offering you complete full-service banking, six days a week, 46 1 2 hours a week. We’ve made our mark on Randolph County - Peoples Loan Trust. Member FDIC 5 Locations Winchester Downtown Winchester St. Rd. 32 East Farmland — Modoc — Ridgeville Anchor Hocking Congratulations and best wishes in your future to the Graduating Class of 1983 from ANCHOR HOCKING CORPORATION. In 1983 Anchor Hocking will be celebrating its 52nd Anniversary in Winchester, Indiana. 122 — Advertisements HAWKINS APPLIANCE — RADIO SHACK New Store Location 228 N. Columbia Ph.: 964-5220, Union City, IN West Side of Square Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-5411 SCOTT AND EDNA HAWKINS Wallace Electric N. Main St. Farmland, IN Ph.: 468-8542 Hollowell Hardware 209 S. Walnut Ridgeville, IN Ph.: 857-2224 Advertisements — 123 BUNSOLD’S Where Customers Send Their Friends 301 W. South St. Winchester, IN 47394 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Ph.: 584-6226 Open 7:00 A.M. Monday 'til Midnight Saturday — CLosed Sunday B B SHOES, INC. 109 S. MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-4571 HAINES REXALL DRUGS 101 N. Main Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-1461 124 — Advertisements 213 S. Main Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-6339 Complete Line Of Supplies For Office, School, And Home Excellent copies — Rubber Stamps COMMODORE COMPUTERS Heckley Sheffer, Inc. R.R. 2 Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-4101 Serving Our Customers For Over 30 Years IWTERMATIONAL HARVESTER McCOY’S GROCERY 327 Short St. Winchester, IN ROY McKIBBON, OWNER The House That Sells y Exciting Cars On South Main St. w KXTUC BUKTK wm '- PONTIACBUICKCiitC m THUCKS ROGER GRIMM d Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-5591 Advertisements — 125 The Family Eye Clinic DR. MRS. S.R. PEDEN OPTOMETRIST 113 S. Main, Winchester IN 118 E. Third, Winchester IN MERCURY FORD LINCOLN D J’s Teletype Service Buy — Sell — Trade We Specialize In Lincoln Cents — U.S. Gold And Silver — Rare Coins You Are Always Welcome SILVER TOWNE FAMILY RESTAURANT 730 W. Washington St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-8491 Box 424 — Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: (317) 584-7481 Leon E. Hendrickson David Hendrickson — owners — Liberty Cable Television A DIVISION OF l 'BEATY COMMUNICATIONS INC 205 S Mam Winchester Indiana47394 SEE IT ALL! ALL THE MOVIES ALL THE SPORTS ALL THE SPECIALS FEATURING SHOWTIME §) Saratoga, Ridgeville, Redkey 205 S. Main St. Winchester. IN 47394 OWNERS: MR. MRS. GARY WILLS Ph.: 857-2275, 584-3561, 369-2226 i26 — Advertisements DECORATORS DELIGHT JUNIOR TOWN HOME OF E M'S HOMEMADE CANDY CAKE CANDY SUPPLIES 113 W. Franklin St. Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-8701 “TOTS 'N TEENS We Congratulate the Class Of '83 FOR FAMILY TYPE MOVIES VISIT THE AIRLINE AUTO THEATRE 112 E. Washington Winchester, IN 47394 209 S. Main St., Ph.: 584-2291 MUTUAL LOAN FINANCE INC. Loans — Insurance — Financing Winchester, IN If it’s A — Loan — Financing — Insurance, See Us! 3 Miles East of Winchester ON STATE ROAD 32 E. Ph.: 584-2545 HUNGRY HOUSE RESTAURANT 105 S. Walnut Ridgeville, IN 47380 OWNERS: John And Laura Goodhew Best Wishes to the Class of '83 OHIO VALLEY GAS Energy efficient gas ranges, water heaters, grills and space heaters 215 W. Franklin St. Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-5501 Advertisements — 127 mutual home FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MUNCIE, WINCHESTER AND YORKTOWN Muncie • Winchester 110 W. Pearl Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-7721 KLEM’S DEL-NOR LANES “Bowl For Fun St. Rd. 32 East Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-7891 The Sports Center 108 S. Meridian Winchester, IN “The Sporting Goods Service Owners: Mr. Mrs. Dennis Streeter 128 — Advertisements REALTOR AUCTIONEER Helen Snyder ASSOCIATE REALTOR 105 S. Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-3481 PUCKY’S PUB 849 N. Main Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-9950 “Excellent Food Cocktails In A Very Relaxing Atmosphere” Owner: David Puckett GEYER CHEVROLET OLDS. INC. 210 N. Main Winchester, IN 47394 Ph.: 584-5001 “The Thrifty Buyer Buys From Geyer” HILE’S TRUE VALUE West Side of Square Winchester, IN Ph.: 584-0241 Complete line of plumbing, electric, hardware, paint, tools, sundries, (housewares, giftware) Advertisements — 129 A Catherine? of Tlowers pwOTra Phone (317) 58+4121 i£0 fl£ Vola Fitts 1 Owner J 101 S. Main Street Winchester, IN. 47394 WEST SIDE SERVICE Bob Fleming — John Grubbs 625 W. Washington Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-8091 KEYS INSURANCE agency Wilson • J t nce Winchester. IN 47394 j Ph.: 584-1231 A 203 SOUTH MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, INDIANA 47394 I ■ Ph 584-1121 Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY 117 N. Main Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-7601 YE OLDE CRAFT SHOP ARTS — CRAFTS — HOBBY CAKE CANDY SUPPLIES 115 W. Franklin (Boston Store Basement) WINCHESTER. IN 47394 GIRTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Stocking Automotive Parts Equipment Automotive Machine Shop 129-133 N. Main St. Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-7201 and 584-7256 LARGE-SMALL ANIMALS OFFICE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-1 SMALL ANIMALS BY APPT. PHILLIP HOWELL, DVM 729 W. Washington. Winchester. Ph.: 584-4951 Compliments of A.T. ENGLE SONS Winchester. IN SKATING CENTER STATE ROAD 32 EAST — WINCHESTER. INDIANA CAROLINE EVAN HORN 0 NtR OPERATORS RHONE 584-5773 MINNICH’S MOTION MACHINES and SHIRT BAR 219 S. Meridian St. Winchester, IN 47394 GLENN JEANNE MINNICH Ph.: 584-4896 SIPE WEST DECORATING CENTER PAINT. WALLCOVERING. DRAPERIES. CARPET North Side of Square Winchester. IN Ph.: 584-3151 130 — Advertisements LANG’S MARATHON 705 N. Main St. Winchester. IN Ph.: 584-9934 Sun Shanty Tanning Booth Creative Hair Shapes For Him And He� 131 N Marxian St Winchester, in 47394 Phon 584-HAIR (4247| WAYNE WARREN HOGG NEW MAN HAIR REPLACEMENTS NANCE SANDIFAR REALTORS ‘ YOUR OBJECTIVE IS OURS” 430 N. Mam St. Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-1011 Jim Nance Barbara Sandifar STEWART’S UNOCOr SUNOCO SERVICE Ph.: 584-2791 210 N. Main St. Winchester. IN 47394 Tires. Batteries. Greasing. Accessories Phone: (317) 584-7900 Manager OSCAR NUNEZ o 811 North Main Street WINCHESTER, INDIANA Wt RECOMMEND Pittsburgh Purrs Ridgeville Building Supply Owners JIM NUNEZ VIOLA NUNEZ Dave Hoover OWNER KO« • WALNUT ST. RIDOEVILLS. IN. 47SOO PHONE: •87.1 11 KING AGENCY INSURANCE INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS 103 South Main Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-1261 Compliments of REED’S HARDWARE North Side of Square Winchester. IN. Ph: 584-1751 115 S. MAIN STREET WINCHESTER. IN Ph.: 584-6885 Fabric — Patterns — Notions Custom Sewing SHAIR’S HOUSE OF BEAUTE Ph.: 584-5488 106 W. Washington Winchester. IN JACK HOLLOWELL’S STEVE HARDWARE 209 S. Walnut. Ridgeville. IN 47390 Ph.: 857-2224 ELECTRICAL — HARDWARE PAINT — BOTTLED GAS FLATTER SHELL SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories U-Haul Rentals 812 N. Main. Winchester. IN Ph.: 584-3371 Advertisements — 131 Dr. E.D. Martzell OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONE 584-6741 106 HOSPITAL DRIVE WINCHESTER. IN 47394 ALDAN NEWMAN Ph.: 584-9687 Branch Manager ROPEFELDS WINCHESTER BRANCH — 637 East Washington THE SARATOGA STATE BANK Saratoga. IN ; Ph.: 584-2500 1904-1983 JO’S FIRST IN FASHION 107 W. Franklin Winchester. IN WALTERS TIRE CENTER We Appreciate Customers GOOD-YEAR 630 E. Washington Winchester. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-4891 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 FROM THE STAFF OF P. STEVEN WELCH, D.D.S. 310 S. Oak St. WINCHESTER. IN 47394 _ FAMILY BAKERY ST. RD. 32 E W WINCHESTER. IN Ph.: 584-0659 t The Tabernae A place where yesterday lives but today reigns. We are located 2 miles east of Winchester. IN on State Road 32. R.R.4 Ph.: 584-0397 ZICHT’S GREENHOUSE ... Ph.: 584-2531 701 Huntsville Road Winchester. IN Ph.: 584-1688 Breakfast — Lunch — and — Carry-outs V um®n Manning Service Station Inc. Box 27 Saratoga. IN 47394 Ph.: 584-2041 132 — Advertisements GARY L. DRILL 114 SO. MERIDIAN WINCHESTER, IN 47394 (317) 584-1439 Old Fashioned Courtesy. Our Specialty” TIPPLE’S S. Side of Square Ph.: 584-5343 Gifts Greeting Cards Winchester, IN THARP’S STANDARD Rickert Ph.: 857-8911 3C4 S. Walnut, Ridgeville. IN Tires. Batteries. Tune-up Brakes and Accessories, Air Conditioning, and Alternator Repair Implement Company, Inc. John Deere Sales Service SB General Telephone Company Of Indiana, Inc. US 27 and Greenville Ave. P.O. Box 465 Winchester, IN 47394 Advertisements — 133 Standt’s Fine Jewelry 103 W. Franklin, Winchester, IN. 47394 JIM CARNES Ph: 584-9851 MANAGER 110 W. North Farmland, Indiana “Devoted To The Creation of Photography’’ PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL WEDDING Ph. 468-7801 or 584-9103 “Thank you, Mr. Keever, for all the photographs as well as your help advice.’’ The 1983 GOLDEN ERA Staff 134 — Advertisements PERSONALS Susan, Thanks a lot for always being there when I needed you. You really mean a lot to me, and I'll always be here if you ever need me. Love, ME Mary, Missy, Kim, Tammy, What more could a person ask for! You guys are just too much. Thanks for all the good times during basketball and track. And Mary I wish the best for you in college. Love, Cindy To all the wonderful people with whom I work. Thanks for making my special year the greatest. Sally 1982 — “The Middle of World War III” It is not nuclear bombs we must fear, the weapon is the human mind itself, or lack of it on this planet that will determine our fate, the BIG SLEEP is over; the seventies are gone! It's time for Dev-o! We Must Repeat. Rob Nance Long Live BUCKET PATROL. From, Space Cadet JoDee, To a Great Sister! Gayle Carla, Thank you so much for everything. You are truly a very special person in every way, and my very BEST friend! Love always, Rhonda We like good times, good Rock 'n Roll, and long nights without end!!! Sell, Speedy, Burley, Brum, Coxy, Scott, Shock, Hoob, Herb Good Nutrition, proper exercise leads to better health, more energy, and a better outlook on life. Paid advertisement from Mrs. Halley and your State Board of Health Missy Williams, Thanks for always being there when I needed a friend. Don’t worry but She'll” be in track next year. A good friend always, Ronnie Byrd To the Class of '83 I may not have been close to all of you, but I will miss you just the same. To my close friends, thanks for all the crazy times I’ve had with all of you — I'll never forget them! To Rhonda and Debra — Your like sisters to me, I’ll miss you! Peeb WKJY: Neil Hobbs, Bouncer; Wade McKnight, General Manager; Will Neudecker, Entertainment; Jason Bisel, PUblic Relations; Jeff Brueckheimer, Head DJ; Matt Phillips, Program Director; John Toland, Mixer; and Matt Baldwin, Inventory Supervisor would like to give special thanks to Mr. Mrs. John Phillips and Tim Hobbs. Carlie and Roger, The two geatest guys we know. We love you! Love, Lisa Amy JoDee, You always will be special in my heart. Love, Doug. Don, You’re the Greatest! Thanks for making my senior year the very best. Love Ya Lots. Carla Rob Norris, Thanks for making our senior extra special! Love, Liz Shepherd The class of '83, Thank you for all the fun times and help! Each and every one of you is what made high school year special for me. I wish everyone the best of luck in the future. Love, Rhonda Moore Have A good One ! ! ! Kristi Liz Rhonda, We've been through it all. You’ve been like a sister to me. Thanks for everything. Friends Forever, Ginny Nancy, Cris, Steve, Ron, You’re a wonderful group of people for making our department so OUTSTANDING! I’m proud to teach with you. Karen Nancy, To a great friend, who we care for a lot. You make our days brighter. We hope you have a great life. Good luck, Lois Bev Thank You Thank you Mother For the love you've shared And all the times I needed Someone who really cared. Thank you Daddy For the helping hand Staying up late with my homework Personals — 135 That I didn't understand. Thank you Donna and Diana For all the encouragement and advice When it comes to the two best sisters in the world I don't need to think twice. Thank you Greg For making my Senior year One I'll always treasure And hold most dear. And Thank you to my friends I couldn’t have made it without you We’ve all had some great times And I’ll never forget you. Debra Neudecker Cindy, Thanks for making my sophomore year enjoyable, and memorable. I will never forget about the “bug in your pizza. I will always remember you and the good times we have had. Love, Ronnie Jackie and Angie, You’re the best friends I could ever have. Thanks for making my senior year the greatest! Margy Curry Jimmy, To one super great guy. I really care for you a lot. I hope you’re always mine. Wendy H. Cheryl, To one super Best Friend anyone could ever have. Thanks for being there when I have really needed you! Thanks. Love, Sis I would like to thank all my friends, teachers, and schoolmates for all of the encouragement I received from you. Without your support I could not have achieved my goals. Thanks a lot to everyone you’re all super and I’ll remember you dearly! Thanks a lot, Karla Rheinscheld P.S. Gayle Ann always remember Michigan grapes. P.S. Mrs. Gardner thanks for all of the encouragement. I appreciate it. To all my friends, thanks for everything you all have done for me. I appreciate it a lot. You have made my junior year the best. Missy Robin, I can’t thank you enough for all that you’ve done for me this year. You were always there when I needed you, and I'd like to say that it has helped me more than you will ever know. Just tell me if there is anything at all I can do for you because I'll be more than happy to do it. You're a SUPER SPECIAL friend, and I hope that our friendship lasts forever. Tammy Baby, Thanks for making the last half of my Senior year “special . I’ll always treasure all those “extraspecial: memories that we share (one-way streets, Godfather’s Pizza, Taco Bell, the musical that brought us back to where we should have always been), and I hope that we can share even more great times in the future as we grow closer. I’ll always be here to listen and help you in any way I can. I love you! The REAL Baby To all my friends: Thanks for making the past few years ones that I'll never forget. All the “wild crazy” times we’ve shared together mean so much to me. I’ll never forget all the joy you've brought into my life. Even our little “disputes” will one day be forgotten, because true friendship always wins. Let's always keep close and in touch so those memories can live on. Wendy Prescott 136 — Personals INDEX SENIORS Troy Abel 24 Martha Antonio 24 Jim Auker 24 Julie Auker 24 Penny Auker 24 John Bailey 24 Tim Baldridge 25 Matt Baldwin 25 Mark Barron 25 Joy Beck 25 Jason Bisel 25 Debbie Bogard 25 Rick Bradbury 25 Joetta Braun 25 Mark Brown 26 Jeff Brueckheimer 26 Dan Brumfield 26 Greg Brumley 26 Sandy Buckley 26 Anita Bunch 26 Mike Butler 26 Karen Byrd 26 Johna Clack 26 Angie Clevenger 27 Kenny Collins 27 Kirk Comer 27 Brenda Cox 27 Chris Culy 27 Margy Curry 27 Kathy DeBoy 27 Tom Dillow 27 Julie Dreiman Jay Fetters 28 Steve Fields 28 Susan Ford 28 Lori French 28 Tamara Fritz 28 Denise Fritzinger 28 Tom Giver 28 Sherry Goodhew 28 Shawn Grubbs 28 Lewis Hagedorn 28 Teresa Halcomb 28 Dale Haney 29 Mark Haney 29 Brenda Hawley 29 Kevin Haworth 29 Eva Herr 29 Shawana Himes 29 Jim Hoffman 29 Tresa Holcomb 29 Bev Holder 29 Tina Hoover 29 Penny Hudson 30 Aaron Hyre 30 Tina Jackson 30 Kelly Jenkins 31 Robbie Jenkins 30 Curtis Jones 30 Kathy Jones 30 Kelly Jones 30 John Junco 30 Nancy Keener 31 Tanya Kendall 31 Jay King 31 Donita Leach 31 Tonya Leach 31 Marilyn Lemons 31 Shane Lewallen 31 Melissa Locke 31 Lora Longworth 31 Michele Lyons 31 Stacy McCord 31 Erin McCoy 32 Jeff McCoy 32 Kent McKissick 32 Wade McKmght 32 Mary Macy 32 Wayne Meeks 32 JoDee Miles 32 Steven Millares 32 Teresa Milligan 32 Jeff Mills 32 Lois Mills 32 Kevin Mock 33 Kelly Moore 33 Rhonda Moore 33 Larry Moreland 33 Ron Morris 33 Tracy Morrison 33 Kenny Mosier 33 Debra Neudecker 33 Will Neudecker 33 Rob Norris 33 Brian Norton 33 Kent Orr 34 Lisa Owens 34 Rose Peacock 34 Carla Peebles 34 Cindy Pegg 34 Randy Phenis 34 Matt Phillips 34 Gretchen Platt 34 Lisa Poison 34 Mike Pratt 34 Troy Prescott 34 Wendy Prescott 35 David Rees 35 Randy Rittenhouse 35 Patricia Robbins 35 Randy Rowe 35 Gayle Sears 35 Brad Shaneyfelt 35 Lowell Shaffer 35 Mark Shaffer 35 Elizabeth Shepherd 35 Chris Shockley 37 Mike Smiley 36 Bill Smith 36 Naomi Spade 36 Dewana Spicer 36 Amanda Stalcup 36 Ruth Thornburg 36 Tim Thornburg 36 John Toland 36 Mike Toland 36 Ginny Towne 37 Cindy Vance 37 Julie Vinson 37 Kristi Walker 37 Chris Wall 37 Beth Walters 37 Angela Webb 37 Allen Williams 37 Andy Wilson 37 Vanessa Wilson 38 Dean Woodbury 38 Eric Wynn 38 Lyle Yoder 38 JUNIORS Darinda Anderson 20 Jim Alexander 20 Tom Addington 20 Brad Burelison 20 Beth Bunch 20 Curtis Bruce 20 Tonia Bond 20 Robin Bolmger 20 Kelli Bolding 20 Mitch Blansett 20 David Bennett 20 Jackie Bean 20 Sheila Baughn 20 Semeen Bandawal 20 Joe Baker 20 Lisa Cox 20 John Cox 20 Doug Cox 20 Darlene Cox 20 Dan Cox 20 Anna Couch 20 Sally Cook 20 Vince Coffman 20 Missy Cline 20 Tom Clark 20 Misty Chipley 20 Roberta Crowell 20 Brian Duncan 20 Dennis Davis 20 Junior Davis 20 Karen Dennis 20 Larry Detro 20 Jim Doughty 20 Eric Durbin 21 Diane Ellison 21 Stephanie Farlow 21 Steve Farmer 21 Ray Foster 21 Dave Fouse 21 Esther Edwards 21 Kelli Fox 21 Amy Frazier 21 Danny Fritz 21 Melissa Fritz 21 Greg Gainer 21 Tim Garland 21 Lonnie Garza 21 Andy Gibson 21 Debbie Goodhew 21 Keith Gordon 21 Jenny Green 21 Verlin Hale 21 Angie Hardman 21 Robin Harney 21 Betsy Harrell 21 Kim Harrell 21 Sherri Harris 21 Ken Hendrickson 21 Mike Hess 21 Steve Hibbard 21 Lisa Hill 21 Todd Himes 21 Nedra Hines 21 Monica Hotmire 21 Danny Hudson 21 Larry Hunt 21 Kevin Jacobs 21 Janice Jarrett 21 Kim Jarrett 21 Steve Jarrett 21 Jennifer Johnson 21 Kelli Johnson 21 Tim Johnson 21 Robin Jones 21 Jane Junco 21 Samantha Kelly 21 Lynette Kelsey 21 Karen Lacy 21 Vince Lemon 21 Jackie McCord 22 Rich McCord 22 Brenda McCormick 22 Jim McCoy 22 Krisa Manning 22 Lisa Marquess 22 Herb Memerding 22 Cindy Miller 22 Jerry Miller 22 Mark Mills 22 Sherri Mock 22 Dan Monroe 22 Mark Moody 22 Chris Moore 22 John Moore 22 Betty Moreland 22 Tammy Mosier 22 Rob Nance 22 Diane Neudecker 22 Scott Neudecker 22 Kenny Norman 22 Kim Norris 22 Carrie Pash 22 Andrea Penrod 22 Ellen Peperak 22 Angie Pigg 22 Cindy Poling 22 Kevin Pratt 22 Connie Prescott 22 Rich Reed 22 Annette Rees 22 Tina Roberts 22 Jeff Runkle 22 Melody Sanders 22 Phillip Sapp 22 Craig Sarna 22 Bob Schmidt 22 Marshall Searcy 22 Chris Shaneyfelt 22 Mike Shannon 22 Mindy Shawver 22 Missy Shawver 22 Sue Shoopman 23 Lisa Short 23 Ronn Shumaker 23 Tim Sims 23 Lisa Sipe 23 Don Smith 23 Tammy Smith 23 Brian Snyder 23 Julie Snyder 23 Terry Sommer 23 Rod Spade 23 Bob Speed 23 Lloyd Spencer 23 Steve Sterling 23 Mike Stilwell 23 Shelly Stover 23 Angie Stuckey 23 Andy Sullivan 23 Tom Sutton 23 Connie Taylor 23 Jeff Short 23 Kelli Trosper 23 David Tucker 23 Rich Tucker 23 Rich Turner 23 Penny Van Note 23 Regina Vore 23 Dan Waber 23 Kathy Wallace 23 Jonna Waltz 23 Jeff Warvel 23 Amy Welch 23 Scott Welch 23 Craig West 23 Dan Wilson 23 Tern White 23 Joe Whitesel 23 Melissa Wicker 23 Mary Wright 23 Nicole Wysong 23 Rob Thomas 23 SOPHOMORES Missy Arnold 16 Joby Auker 16 Diana Baker 16 Jackie Baker 16 Sheri Baker 16 Steve Barnes 16 Linda Baldridge 16 Bill Baughn 16 Dawn Bergman 16 David Blansett 16 Lisa Bolinger 16 David Boone 16 Randy Bowmer 16 Denny Burkett 16 Kyle Bush 16 Ronnie Byrd 16 Brian Campbell 16 Marc Clevenger 16 Rollin Cochran 16 Jim Cook 16 J.C. Craig 16 Marty Cross 16 Lesia Dillie 16 Janet Dreiman 16 Angie Elder 17 Tammi Farmer 17 Lisa Fisher 17 Lori Florence 17 Matt Fowler 17 Phill Franklin 17 Chris Friend 17 Susie Garza 17 Tina Geeting 17 Monte Gegenheimer 17 Joe Goodhew 17 Roger Gough 17 Connie Hamilton 17 Wendy Hardwick 17 Lisa Harrell 17 Joyce Harris 17 Roberta Harrison 17 Brandon Helms 17 Kevin Helton 17 Willy Herr 17 Amy Hershberger 17 Tim Hibbard 17 Kim Hildreth 17 Rhonda Hinshaw 17 Tina Holcomb 17 Jayson Holliday 17 Amy Holdeman Beth Holdeman 17 Kim Holloway 17 Tim Hudson 17 Brian Huffer 17 Joyce Jarrett 17 Angie Jenkins 17 Ten Jenkins 17 Brian Jennings 17 Debra Johnson 17 Julie Johnson 18 Van Jones 18 Tim Keener 18 Angie Keys 18 Connie Keys 18 Tanya Knasinski 18 Dawn Lacy 18 Rodney Lawrence 18 Doug Lemon 18 Grace Lemons 18 Robin Lennington 18 Danielle McCord 18 Ginger McCord 18 Neil Mayfield 18 Cheryl Meeks 18 Tina Miranda 18 Jody Mock 18 Gary Moore 18 James Moreland 18 Mike Morris 18 Brenda Morrison 18 Tim Mortsolf 18 Joy Mosier 18 Joyce Mosier 18 Kim Owens 18 Drew Penrod 18 Todd Peters 18 Tom Price 18 Amy Passmore 18 Laura Peasley 18 Cindy Pierce 18 Michele Poole 18 Dick Ralston 18 Tim Ray 18 Todd Rector 18 Lori Reffett 18 Jeanne Retter 18 Tim Reynolds 18 Karla Rheinscheld 18 Teresa Riddle 18 Mike Riley 18 Clyde Rines 18 Joe Ritter 19 Missy Robinson 19 Chris Romack 19 Cathy Roosa 19 Andrea Rutledge 19 Todd Schroeder 19 Doug Sears 19 John Sells 19 Jerri Shaneyfelt 19 Gene Slayton 19 Michele Slusher 19 Loretta Smith 19 Paul Smith 19 Paula Smith 19 Susan Sparks 19 Jane Stalcup 19 Ruth Stonerock 19 Naomi Sutton 19 Rose Sutton 19 Charles Swingley 19 Tammy Terrell 19 Tim Thomas 19 Tyrone Thompson 19 Terry Thornburg 19 Dan Tiller 19 Jim Tucker 19 Scott Tucker 19 Valerie Turner 19 Tony Waber 19 Leza Warvel 19 Kevin Wasson 19 Kristina Wasson 19 Tom Watkins 19 Scott Waymire 19 Sean Webb 19 Marcia Whitacre 19 Dwayne Wiggans 19 Brenda Williams 19 Charles Williams 19 Chris Williams 19 Shane Winkle 19 Lynn Winningham 19 Maurine Woodbury 19 Mike Woolf 19 FRESHMEN Rick Almonrode 12 Kent Anderson 12 Tom Armstrong 12 Rosalinda Arrendondo 12 Bonnie Bailey 12 Joe Baker 12 Krista Barnes 12 Todd Bastian 12 Tina Baumgardner 12 Sharon Beck 12 DeAnn Bickel 12 Lynn Blankenship 12 Doug Bradbury 12 Jason Brown 12 Mary Brumfield 12 Jim Burge 12 Amy Byrum 12 Charity Chalfant 12 Connie Chipley 12 Julie Chowning 12 Dee Cochran 12 Krista Comer 12 Kim Cox 12 Linda Cozart 12 Debbie Crain 12 Andy Croyle 12 Cristi Croyle 13 Steve Croyle 13 Bill Cook 13 Jim Daggett 13 Jenny Daly 13 Bill Davis 13 Dianna Dennis 13 Melinda Dennis 13 Amy Detro 13 Monte Detro 13 Theresa Dillie 13 Becky Dillow 13 Steve Doughty 13 Christina Duncan 13 Darren Dunham 13 Gary Elleman 13 Jerry Elleman 13 Mary Evans 13 Skylor Fifer 13 Gwynne Fields 13 Tim Fetta 13 Laurel Fetta 13 Bret Farmer 13 Luke Fowler 13 Cristi Fox 13 Scott Franke 13 Cheryl Franklin 13 Jimmy Fritz 13 Kent Fritz 13 Shane Fruit 13 Tony Green 13 Roger Hammer 13 Karen Haney 13 Angie Harney 13 Shane Harron 13 Lisa Harvey 13 Tony Hawley 13 Rory Helms 13 John Herron 13 Glenn Hibbard 13 Sonia Hibbard 13 Tim Hildreth 13 Jeff Hinshaw 13 Joni Hinshaw 13 Richard Holliday 13 Todd Hollingsworth 14 Mike Hoover 14 Kathy Hudson 14 Amy Jennings 14 Angela Huffman 14 Lisa Hershberger 14 David Johnson 14 Susan Jones 14 Mark Keever 14 Tammy Keys 14 Todd Keys 14 A.J. Lasley 14 Robert Lawrence 14 David Lawson 14 Brenda Lovell 14 Ron Lyons 14 Crystal McCoy 14 Mary Ann McCoy 14 Rich McCoy 14 Sherri McDavid 14 Jeff McKissick 14 Kevin Mallory 14 Todd Manning 14 Todd Marker 14 Carla Medler 14 Steve Moland 14 Roby Moles 14 Sandy Moore 14 Doreen Mosier 14 Rick Mosier 14 Brent Nephew 14 Jonna Nordloh 14 Brian Osbun 14 Danny Paschal 14 Missy Phenis 14 Doug Phistner 14 Tracy Rawlins 14 Danny Rittenhouse 14 Tina Roberts 14 Ron Rook 15 Marlena Sanders 15 Tracy Sayers 15 Patricia Schweizer 15 Judy Sells 15 Cari Shaw 15 Craig Sherwood 15 Shane Simmons 15 Gale Sims 15 James Slusher Bert Smiley 15 Chris Smiley 15 Greg Sommer 15 Danny Speed 15 Danny Stephens 15 Tim Stevenson 15 Cindy Stilwell 15 Julie Stuckey 15 Laura Study 15 Robert Suarez 15 Jill Symons 15 Dean Thomas 15 Andrea Walters 15 Robert Wolfe 15 James Woodbury 15 Daniel Yoder 15 Jane Zell 15 138 — Index Closing — 139 9 140