Winchester Community High School - Golden Era Yearbook (Winchester, IN) - Class of 1985 Page 1 of 144
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1985 GOLDEN ERA WINCHESTER COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 700 N. UNION STREET WINCHESTER, INDIANA Volume 19 Introduction 2 Activities 88 Students 8 Ads 117 Academics 44 Index 126 Sports 56 Shock Waves Bombard Area In February the snow fell and the blizzard arrived. Most people spent Valentine's Day inside stranded from friends and loved ones. Randolph Central dismissed for six school days. Finally the blizzard passed and the snow melted. Everyone was sure our lonely days had come to an end. But March stormed in with strong winds. In April it happened again . . . weird weather. In the matter of one week or even one day WC'ers saw if all. The first half of one day shined beautifully promising a lovely spring soon. In the second half of the day temperatures dropped, and a snow, cutting visibility to zero, raged outside. Near the end of Christmas break frozen pipe lines caused extensive water damage to our library. A large number of our library books were destroyed and had to be replaced. The library closed to student service for approximately three weeks whille the new rug was laid and wall repainted. At last in the final half of April the weather took a turn for the better exposing us to a beautiful spring. Temperatures soared into the 70's and 80's. WC sizzled in the heat, and students found concentration impossible while the temperate weather beckoned them outside. 2 feu Β« Β LEFT: Roger Hammer and Jenny Daly watch the April snow storm wondering if we will ever see spring. BELOW: To lay a new rug the students box all the books and materials to be trucked out of the library. All furniture was also removed by custodians. Dale Frazier and Brian Wagner, while building a shed in Mr. Anders class, soak up the April sun and 80 degree weather. 3 New Demands Shatter Some Traditions A shocking turn of events occurred at WC. Seniors were not allowed to go to lunch five minutes early like the seniors before. The school days grew by eight minutes daily. Seven period composed the normal class day. Four years of English, one full year of civics, two years of math, two years of science, two years of social studies, one-half year of health and one year of P.E. became the required core of subjects. Creditwise the Class of '85 had to attain 34 credits in order to graduate. In '86 gra-dutes must accumulate 36 credits; in '87, 38 credits; and in '88, 40 credits. '89 might see as much as 42 credits. Although requirements appeared rough this school year, they were on the increase. No midterm graduation proved to be a possibility. And finally seniors were not dismissed early by two weeks as had been their predecessors. Instead seniors would not be allowed out until they completed their final exams held on May 20-22. TOP: Christina Duncan wonts to kick out some of those requirements. RIGHT: Due to new requirements and emphasis on writing students use the library for research. 4 TOP LEFT: Jill Symons enjoys being able to take more courses afforded by the seven period day. TOP RIGHT: Tina Miranda is certainly glad that her graduation has arrived before more changes are made. Sometimes the students like Angie Jenkins and Cindy Stilwell feel the new changes should be trashed. But at others they feel added courses can really benefit them. 5 LEFT: Winchester showed up 4000 strong for the community photo. BELOW: Rob Moles takes time to say Winchester is No. 1 on his way back to school. The Pride Of Citizens Shows A community whotP Yes, believe it or not, the community of Winchester posed for a picture on May 8. Originally scheduled a week earlier, the photo was postponed by rain and inclement weather. The rescheduled date was a little more than perfect with sunny skies and warm weather. β1 was really proud of how well every-ed principal Nyle Fox at a convocation after that glorious event. Many students were not as enthusiastic as Mr. Fox, but negative attitudes were few. At least we get out of class, was the way Randy Acker described the afternoon. There was relatively little confusion as hundreds of people converged on the courthouse lawn. Even the march of students from all the community schools was orderly. It was nice that everyone showed so much pride in Winchester, commented Jamie Williams. Several area newspapers printed the shot that will eventually be used in a new pamphlet promoting the community of Winchester to attract people to our town. Even channels 6 and 7 televised this momentous event on the evening news. FAR LEFT: Jamie Williams enjoys the 80 degree weather at the community portrait. LEFT: Darrel Barnes turns his back on photographers who are stationed in second story windows and a truck bucket raised high in the air. 7 s T U D E N T S Juniors 10 Prom 14 Seniors 16 Graduation 32 Sophomores 34 Homecoming 38 Freshmen 40 Yearbook staff members Mark Keever, Brandon Helms, A J. Lasley, and Todd Hollingsworth use Rory Helms hard head to break into the annual staff room. Yearbook deadlines arrive on March 11, April 1, May 6, May 27, and June 10. These members hurry to turn in the pages dues for each deadline. Escape Route May Disappear The 'great escape' at midterm may have surrendered its appeal as well as its possibility. New state policy is requiring more credits, higher attendance, and a full eight semesters of high school for Indiana students. To add insult to injury, seniors may also have to take another year of English. Although these drastic changes are indicated, this did not appear to bother the juniors. Junior Dianna Dennis said she does not want to graduate mid-term because as she pointed out, I would miss out on the funnest year with my class. Some juniors forsee the advantage of graduating mid-term such as a job waiting for them, entering the service early, getting an early start on college, or just deserving a break from school. Becky Dillow reasoned, βI could enter school next April if I could graduate early, but if I cannot I'll have to wait longer and miss that head start. Taking another year of English appears not to have affected juniors either, although Charity Chalfant felt, People should have had a choice. The English department was busy trying to develop real choices for the seniors of '86. Creating new courses fell to the teachers who arrived at short stories, the Bible as literature, and business English as some possibilities. TOP: Due to the seven period day, study halls average at least 70 students each packed into the commons like Todd Bastion here. RIGHT: Jane Zell decorates her locker with that favorite cartoon character of the day, Garfield. Cristi Croyle visits Jane outside the latter's personalized locker. 10 Rick Almonrode, Kent Anderson, Tom Armstrong, Rosie Arrendondo, Bonnie Bailey, Jason Baker, Todd Bastion Scott Beatty, Sharon Beck, Sherry Benson, De Ann Bickel, Lynn Blankenship, Doug Bradbury, Jason Brown Mary Brumfield, Doug Buckingham, Jim Burge, Amy Byrum, Charity Chalfant, Connie Chipley, Julie Chowning Dee Cockran, Krista Comer, Bill Cook, Doreen Cook, Debbie Crain, Andy Croyle, Cristi Croyle Steve Croyle, John Daggett, Jenny Daly, Bill Davis, Dianna Dennis, Amy Detro, Monte Detro Theresa Dillie, Becky Dillow, Steve Doughty, Angie Downing, John Dull, Christina Duncan, Darren Dunham Gary Elleman, Jerry Elleman, Mary Evans, Bret Farmer, Gwynne Fields, Skylor Fifer, Luke Fowler Christi Fox, Scott Franke, Cheryl Franklin, Jim Fritts, Shane Fruit, Tony Green, Manual Gross Roger Hammer, Karen Haney, Angie Harney, Tony Hawley, Rory Helms, Rich Her-old, John Herron Shane Herron, Lisa Hersberger, Glenn Hibbard, Sonya Hibbard, Jeff Hinshaw, Joni Hinshaw, Rick Holliday Todd Hollingsworth, Mike Hoover, Kathy Hudson, Angie Huffman, Amy Jennings, Dave Johnson, Susan Jones n Mark Keever, Todd Keys, Tammy Keys, A.J. Lasley, Robert Lawrence, David Law-son, Brenda Lovell Ron Lyons, Kevin Mallory, Todd Manning, Todd Marker, John Marquess, Rich McCoy, Crystal McCoy Sherri McDavid, Mary Ann McCoy, Jeff McKissack, Rob Moles, Mia Moon, Rick Mosier, Brent Nephew. Jonna Nordloh, Kathy Norton, Brian Oz-bun, Melissa Phenis, Doug Phistner, Tracy Rawlings, Shane Rheinhart Anita Riley, Geoff Rittenhouse, Tino Roberts Ron Rook, Marlena Sanders, Tracy Sayers Patty Schweiser, Judy Sells, Cari Shaw Craig Sherwood, Terri Shipley, Shane Simmons James Slusher, Kamela Smart, Bert Smiley, Chris Smiley, Tammy Smith, Greg Sommer, Danny Speed Danny Stephens, Tim Steveson, Cindy Stil-well, Julie Stuckey, Laura Study, Angela Suarez, Jill Symons Dean Thomas, Andrea Walters, Tom Watkins, Merri Williams, Robert Wolfe, Daniel Yoder, Jane Zell 12 Credits Build Toward Prom The couples were present. The commons which had been institutional, was now a fantasy land, and the juniors were as proud as they could be. The stage was set for the '85 Prom, A Night In Heaven. Juniors created this beauty, but not in one night. Even the last night anxious, hard-working juniors toiled nine hours setting up for the night ahead of them. Long before set-up time though, the real work began. As early as one's sophomore year a class dreamt of its special night. They started by acquiring a small fee for doing clean-up duty after the previous year's Prom. The following Fall there were class meetings attended, class activities participated in, class dues paid, concessions worked at, and pizzas sold. All this was done in hopes they could raise enough money for Prom, and that they would acquire enough points for work credit. Juniors were given a set amount of credits for any project or work sessions in which they participated. Credits accumulated over the years. At the end, if a student lacked the full credits he found himself paying $2.00 for each point missing. If enthusiasm grew extremely as spring rolled around, then students were still getting those last minute credits. Compliments from the seniors and faculty made the year of hustle and bustle a small price to pay for a 'shocking' Prom. LEFT PAGE: Julie Stuckey served as Homecoming princess in '84 TOP: Bret Farmer, Patty Schweiser, Tracy Smithson, Sponsor Brueckheimer and Sponsor Hawley were among those who helped raise $1200 at concessions. LEFT: Charity Chalfant shows triumph felt by junior girls winning tug of war. 13 A Night In Heaven 'A Night In Heaven' was the 1984-85 Prom theme, and it described the evening perfectly. The juniors worked hard Friday night for almost twelve hours. And by Saturday night, the work showed. The walls were decorated with pink and lavender background to which was added a lighted castle. Clouds hung from the ceiling with silver balloons floating around the dance floor. Music was provided by 'Sounds Unlimited'. As a special event, the 225 guests saw the crowning of the traditional prom queen and the first ever prom king in WC history. These honors went to Dawn Bergmann and Drew Penrod. Their loyal court was comprised of Angie Keys, Tina Miranda, Chris Williams, and Kyle Bush. At the after-prom junior parents served fruit trays, sandwiches, vegetable trays, and ice cream sundaes. For decorations clever cotton candy centerpieces graced the tables. The evening wound down with more music, merchant door prizes, and prom paddles. The feature gifts were a man's and woman's wristwatch from Webb's jewelers. ABOVE: Two couples are grouped at each table like Tony Green, Julie Stuckey, Kelli Widdefield, and A.J. Lasley here. Lesley, as president, was ultimately responsible for the junior prom. RIGHT: Cari Shaw gets first in line for the junior mothers buffet. 14 LEFT: Amy Jennings and Roger Gough enjoy the slow dances. BELOW: Prom king Drew Penrod and queen Dawn Bergmann reign for the evening. LEFT: Ron Byrd, Tammi Farmer, Sheri Baker, and Chris Williams join the grand march. ABOVE: Seniors Lisa Harrell, Steve Barnes, Joyce Harris, and Bret Frazier enjoy their last high school prom. 15 Remember When ... We won the spirit stick . . . We stayed up for hours working on our Junior Prom . . . During our Junior year, Cindy Pierce and Kim Holloway led the varsity basketball team to become TEC champs . . . The girls tennis team won the TEC led by Angie Elder and Lisa Fisher along with doubles team of Amy Passmore and Tammy Terrell All we cared about were Izods, Nikes, and who our next date would be . . . The band traveled to the World's Fair, Philadelphia, Washington, and New York for parades We had five minutes between classes and only 50 minute periods Meeting guys in high school my freshmen year. Angie Jenkins . . . βI went to the library and ate cookies while working on my research paper for Honor's English. Amy Passmore . . . The senior had a great sense of humor in my class. It really disgusts me not to be 18. Wayne Hedden The football team became TEC co-champs . . . We took Driver's Ed? TOP: Going crazy during Mrs. Varner's journalism class, senior Ruth Stonerock cannot wait to graduate. RIGHT: Amy Passmore and Rod Lawrence study two ot the seniors favorite subjects. 16 RHODA ADDINGTON: Health Careers 4; Health Occupations Students of America 4; PCS 1,2,3; Library 3; Newspaper 4. MISSY ARNOLD JOBY AUKER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; FBLA 3,4 DIANA BAKER: Health Careers 2; Choir 1,2,3; Musical 2,3. JACQUELINE BAKER: Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4, Leadership Retreat 2; French Club 3,4; FCS 3,4 SHERI BAKER: Majorettes 1,2,3,4 β Head Maj. 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, β Sec. 3 β Comm. Chrmn. 3, Principal's Adv. Comm. 1; Leadership Retreat 1,3; Homecoming Princess 1; Yearbook 4; Journalism 4, Off Asst. 3; Hook's All-State Band 3. LINDA BALDRIDGE: Volleyball 2,3,4 β All-County 4, Track 1,2,3,4 β Co-Capt. 4, Band 1 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4, Model Leg. 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4 β Pres. 4, French Club 3,4, Weightlifting 2; Leadership Retreat 1,2,3; Let-termen Club 3,4, Jr. Hist. Soc. 3. STEVE BARNES: FFA 1,2,3,4 β Sec. 4, Football 1,2; French Club 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4, FCS 1,2,3; FCA 1,2; Weightlifting 1 BILL BAUGHN DAWN BERGMANN: Volleyball 1,2,3,4 β All-County 2,3 β All-Conf. 3, Track 1,2; Cheerleader I; FCA 2,3, Lettermen Club 3 β Sec. 3; Honor Society 4; Cadet 4, Principal's Adv. Council 3. DAVID BLANSETT LISA BOLINGER: FHA 2,3,4 β Trees. 3,4; FBLA 4, ICE 4 β Treas. 4, Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4, Musicals 2,3,4, Leadership Retreat 4; Candy Stripers 2; Wrestlerettes 3; Library 4. DAVE BOONE: Band 1,2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 1; Weightlifting 1,2,3. DENNY BURKETT KYLE BUSH: Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4; Principal's Adv Coun. 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Lettermen Club 2,3,4. RON BYRD: Football 1,2,3,4 β Capt. 4 β All-Conf. 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4 β All-Conf. 4, FFA 1,2,3,4 β Sentinel 3; Student Council 2,3; FCA 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4, Athletic Counc. 4, Mascot 1, ICE 4, Cadet 4, Play 1; Who's Who 3. BRIAN CAMPBELL: Football 1,2,3,4 β All-Conf. 4, Track 3,4 β All-Conf. All-County 3, Basketball 1,2, Weightlifting 1,2,3,4 β State Runner-Up 3; FFA 1,2; Lettermen Club 3,4; Spanish Club. MARC CLEVENGER: Tennis 1,2, Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Musical 1,2,3,4. ROLLIN COCHRAN: Football 1,2,3,4 β Hon. Mention TEC 2 β All-Conf 3,4 β Hon. Mention Ind All-Fr Team 3 β All-State Def Line 4; Powerlifting 1,2,3,4 β State Champ 3; Who's Who 3; Honor Society 3,4. JIM COOK 17 J.C. CRAIG MARTY CROSS: Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; YAC 1,2,3,4. DON DAY LESIA DILLIE: FHA 1,2,3,4 β Hist. 3 β Proj. Chrmn. 4; Band 1,2,3; Library 3,4, Leadership Retreat 4, Wrestlerettes 3. JANET DREIMAN ANGELA RUTH ELDER: Volleyball 2; Tennis 1.2.3.4 β All-Conf. 3 β Mental Attitude 2; Golf 3,4; Outstanding Soph. 2; Girls State 2; FBLA 1,2,3,4 β State Local Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4 β Treas. 4; French Club 2,3; ICE 4; Leadership Retreat 2,3,4. TAMMI FARMER: FHA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Wrestlerettes 2,4 β Capt. 4; Spirit Comm. 2; French Club 2,3,4 β Hist. 4. LISA FISHER: FBLA 3,4 β Treas. 4; Spirit Comm. 3; Principals Adv. Coun. 1,4; YAC 1,2,3,4; Journalism 2,3,4 β Editor 4; ICE 4 β Pres. 4, Girls State 3; Who's Who 4; Teen Citizen 3; Lettermen Club 3; Leadership Retreat 1.2.3.4, Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 β All-County 3,4 β All-Conf. 4; Tennis 2,3,4 β All-Conf. 3, Basketball Mgr 2 LORI FLORENCE: FHA 1,2,3,4 β Publ. Relations Off. 3, FBLA 1,2,3; Health Careers 4, Cadet 4, Band 1; Wrestlerettes 2,3,4; Principals Adv. Comm. 4, Model Leg. I; Guid. Asst. 3; Leadership Retreat 4; Library 2. MATT FOWLER PHIL FRANKLIN CHRIS FRIEND: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Baseball 2, FCA 1,2,3,4. SUSIE GARZA: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 β Steering Comm. 1; Cheerleader 1; Wrestlerette 3,4 β Capt. 4; Jr. Historical Soc. 3; FBLA 4, ICE 4 β Sec. 4 MONTE GEGENHEIMER: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4, Lettermen Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. JOE GOODHEW: Weightlifting 1,2,3,4 β State Champ 3 β Ind. Central Champ 3; Spanish Club 4, Model Leg. 1,4, Honor Society 3,4; Football 4. ROGER GOUGH: Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2; Football I; FBLA 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. TAMMY GRAY: Art Club 4 β Pres. 4. CONNIE HAGERMAN: Pep Club 1; French Club 2; Wrestlerette 4 MELANIE HALL: Choir 1; FBLA 1, Library 1; FHA 1,2,3. CONNIE HAMILTON: Library 3, Cadet 3; Journalism 4; Yearbook 4; FBLA 4; ICE 4. 18 Seniors Keep Historical Date Summer Olympics were held in L.A. It opened with pianos and closed with a star ship. Russians boycotted because of Grenada Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sen. Gary Hart, and astronaut John Glenn vied for Democratic nomination but were defeated by Walter Mondale . . . Geraldine Ferraro was the first female running mate for V-Pres. A strike raged at Disneyland . . . Detroit Tigers won the World Series . . . A mass murderer hit McDonald's . . . Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon was bombed . . . Baby Fae received first baboon heart but died on Nov. 16, 1984 Ronald Reagan won the presidential election with Mondale winning Washington D.C. and Minnesota . . . Mr. Schroeder was only the second man to receive a new heart and the first to survive . . . Draught and starvation devastate Ethiopia . . . Union Carbide leaked gas to kill and injure hundreds in India . . . Indira Ghandi assassinated . . . Russian Premier Chernenko died 49'ers win Super Bowl . . . Prince wins Oscar for βPurple Rain' . . . TOP: Tom Price and David Singh pull for Seniors of Homecoming. LEFT: Creative foods couldn't be more fun, say Neil Moy-field, Scott Tucker, and Chris Williams. 19 Seniors Plot Next Move The largest part of the senior year was spent planning for the future. I'm going to go to the University of Evansville, trying out for their girls' basketball team, and majoring in journalism, said Kim Holloway of her post-high school plans. She added, I want to be in broadcasting after college. Linda Baldridge were less certain. I'm going to go to Indiana University to major in math education, I think, but that may change. Some of the things the seniors were going to miss were the friends and closeness. This was a definite advantage of having attended a smaller school. Joby Auker would also miss 'wrestling and parties.' The seniors were grateful for the career guidance they had in high school. During tenth grade English classes spent several weeks on a career unit. Each sophomore selected a career and wrote a paper on it. This enabled them to study in depth a career of their choosing and exposed them to sources of information. It's made it a lot easier to choose a career. I'm going to take computer classes, get married and get a job, said Cheryl Meeks. RIGHT: Connie Hamilton, ICE, works at the local nursing home. I like it because it's different ond teaches me to have respect for the elderly. They are the same as we are only older, and they still have feelings. TOP: Mike Riley plons to apply to the radiology school at Reed Hospital in Richmond. β1 didn't know until last semester where I was going, but I always knew I wanted to go into some kind of medical field. 20 1 t WENDY HARDWICK; Majorettes 1,2; Cadet 4. LISA HARRELL: FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Health Careers 4. JOYCE HARRIS: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, β Sec. 3,4, FBLA 1,2,3,4, Wrestler-ettes 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2 β Mgr. 3, FCA 1; YAC 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; ICE 4, Office 4; Leadership Retreat 3,4. BRANDON HELMS: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4, Musical Orchestra 4; Hook's All-State Band 2, Annual 4, Perfect Attendance 3; Leadership Retreat 1, Tennis 1. KEVIN HELTON: Choir 1,2,3,4. WILLY HERR: Track 1; Cross Country 1; French Club 2; FFA 1,2,3,4 β Off. 3,4; Leadership Retreat 4 AMY HERSBERGER: Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 4; Musicals 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4; Guid. Asst. 4; Leadership Retreat 2; Honor Society 3,4; FCS 3,4. RHONDA HINSHAW TINA HOLCOMB: FBLA 3; FHA 1,2,3,4. AMY HOLDEMAN: French Club 2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3,4 β Proj. Comm. 1,2,3 β State Local V-Pres. 4; FCA 1,2,3; Journalism 1,2,3, Library 4. BETH HOLDEMAN: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Wrest-lerettes 2,3; Library 4. JAYSON HOLLIDAY: Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 3,4. KIM HOLLOWAY: Band 1; FCA 1,4 β Off. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4 β All-County 3,4 β All-Conf. 4, Golf 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Journalism 4, Athletic Council 4; Girls State 3; Leadership Retreat 3,4, SADD 4; Let-termen Club 2,3,4. TIM HUDSON BRIAN HUFFER ANGIE JENKINS: FHA 1,2,3; Wrestlerettes 2; Principal's Advisory Comm. 4; ICE 4 β Treas. 4, Health Careers 2,3,4 β V-Pres. 3 β Pres. 4; Guidance Asst. 4. TERI JENKINS (PEGG): Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Majorettes 2, Health Careers 4, Jr. Historical Society 3; ICE 4. BRIAN JENNINGS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Library 3. DEBRA JOHNSON: Choir 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Musical 2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Candy Stripers 3,4; Health Careers 4; Cadet 4. JULIE JOHNSON: FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3,4; Weightlifting 2; Track 2; Annual 3; Wrestlerettes 1,2; Cheerblock 2,3; Guidance Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; ICE 4, Spanish Club 2. 21 ANGIE KEYS: Volleyball 1,2,3,4 β All-County 3.4 β All-Conf. 4 β CO-Capt. 4, Cheerleoder 1.2.3.4 β Copt 4; Boseboll Mgr. 2, Class Sec 1,2 β Pres. 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 β Pres. 4, FHA 1,2,3 β Hist 3; Jr. Historical Society 3; Leadership Retreat 1,2,3; Student Adv. Coun. 4; Journalism 2,3,4 β Editor 4, Homecoming Princess 2,4, Office Asst. 3,4; Girls State 4. Athletic Council 4, Lettermen Club 3,4 CONNIE KEYS: Spanish Club 1,2, Annual 4, Wrestlerettes 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, FBLA 3,4, Office Asst. 4, Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; Candy Stripers 1,2,3; Journalism 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4 TANYA KNASINSKI: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, YAC 1,2,3,4; Leadership Retreat 1,4, Cheerb-lock 1,2, Library 2, FBLA 1, Student Council 1, Honor Society 4, Class Play 1,2; Jr. Historical Society 3; Perfect Attendance 1, Codet 4, Elem. Spanish 2 SCOTT KRAMER: FBLA 4, FCS 4, Lettermen Club 4, Tennis Mgr. 3,4, Basketball Mgr. 3,4, Choir 1,2,3, Musical 4, Who's Who 4, Model Leg. 4 DAWN LACY: Cafeteria 1,2,3,4; ICE 4. ROD LAWRENCE: Band 1,2 β Stoge Band 2; Leadership Retreat 1; Honor Society 3,4. DOUG LEMON: FBLA 2,3,4; ICE 4, Library 4 ROBIN LENNINGTON: Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Leadership Retreat 2; FHA 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4 β Treas. 4, Health Careers 2,3,4; Wrestlerettes 3, Who's Who 4. OLE LUND: Football 4, Intramurals 4, Weightlifting 4. NEIL MAYFIELD DANIELLE McCORD: FHA 1,2,3,4, Health Careers 2; Hook's All-State Band 2, Majorettes 1,2,3; Wrestlerettes 3. CHERYL MEEKS: Gymnastics 1, Maiorettes 1,2, FBLA 1,2, FHA 2,3, Spanish Club 2,3, journalism 4 TINA MIRANDA Class Treas 1,2,3,4, Office Asst. 2,3,4; French Club 4, FCA 2,3,4; Leadership Retreat 1,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Homecoming Princess 3 β Queen 4, Jr. Miss 4, Who's Who 3. JODY MOCK GARY MOORE. FCA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, β All-Conf. 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4, Student Council 3, Lettermen Club 3,4, ICE 4, Boys State Alt. 3 JAMES MORELAND MIKE MORRIS JOY MOSIER JOYCE MOSIER ART MOYSTNER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Football 3; Track 3; Lettermen Club 2,3; Weightlifting 1 22 Cost of Being A Senior GIRLS GUYS Pictures $200 $200 Announcements 55 55 Prom 275 150 (dress, tux, hair, shoes, after prom outfit, dinner, gas) Graduation 100 100 (dress, suit, cap gown, reception Class Shirt 10 10 Grad Night 50 50 (gas, food, ticket) Rossburg 15 15 SENIOR FAVORITIES ITEM COST Pizza β Large Deluxe 10 Big Mac 1.39 Lee Jeans 25 Tennis Shoes (Nike) 40 Gas 1.14 gal. School Clothes 200 Movie for 2 7.50 TOP: Senior announcements are ordered from Herff Jones Included in the announcement package ore senior keys, memory books, informal notes, and name cards. LEFT: Drew Penrod visits Tom Bott at Country Gentleman to inquire about tuxedos Country Gentleman and The Gatherings of Flowers are the two local contenders for student prom business Young men expect to spend approximately $50 for their prom apparel 23 Plague Hits I'm sorry ma'am, but your son's case is hopeless. He has a severe case of Senioritis! This disease seemed to spread quickly through the halls. It started the freshmen year, but with each year the symptoms appeared earlier and became more severe. What's senioritis? questioned a Freshman. The new surroundings and people had kept them occupied all year, and the fascination had not yet worn off. They're just making it up, trying to get attention, observed a Sophomore. At this point tenth graders were pretty content with WC although they saw problems they could possibly face. I wonder how bad it will be next year, sighed a Junior who was beginning to see through the eyes of a Senior. They had been in the same school, with the same activities for three long years. The thought of one more year ran through their heads constantly. I can't stand it any longer, exclaimed a Senior who really couldn't take the whole year so he graduated at mid-term. Midtermers got the high fever first and withdrew to recuperate. But by spring all seniors evidenced senioritis and sighs showed up all season long. Christmas vacation came to an end, and senior faces looked gloomy. Thoughts of never having to return to WC after a Christmas break danced through their minds. That long boring stretch between January and spring was the time for the plague to flourish. Students gave teachers that 'I don't care' attitude. Seniors were at wits end with each other and underclassmen. And dress code dropped to T-shirts and sweats. There was only one hope for the suffering victims of this dreaded disease. It was not a medicine nor a therapy, but rather just a date . . . May 25. TOP: Steve Barnes, Secretary of FFA, attends MACC during the day specializing in refrigeration and air conditioning repair. BOTTOM: Amy Passmore, Tyrone Thompson, Rod Lawrence, Tim Ray, Teresa Riddle, and Cheryl Meeks lean out for fresh air when temperatures reached the 80's during the week of April 17. 24 KIMBERLY OWENS: Class Secretary 4; Band 1.2.3.4 β All-State 1 β Jazz Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Model Leg. 3,4 β Asst. Minority Leader 4; Health Careers 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Leadership Retreat 4; Who's Who 4; Jr. Miss 4. AMY PASSMORE: Basketball 1,2,3,4, β All-County 2 β All-Conf. 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 β All-County 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 β Treas. 4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Lettermen Club 3,4; Leadership Retreat 1,2,4 DREW PENROD: Spanish Club 2,3,4 β Pres. 4; Class V-Pres. 4; Jr. Historical Society 3, Honor Society 3,4; Principal's Advisory Council 4; Leadership Retreat 4. TODD PETERS: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; FCA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Leadership Retreat 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4. DICK RALSTON: FBLA 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermen Club 1,2,3,4 TIM RAY: Band 1,2,3,4 β Head Drum Major 4. LORI REFFETT: FBLA 1; FHA 2, Wrestlerettes 4. KARLA RHEINSCHELD: Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4 β Proj. Chrmn 2, Dist. V-Pres. 2; Pres. 3,4, Dist. Pres. 3, State Pres. 4, Leadership Retreat 1,3,4; Girls State 3; Who's Who 3; Jr. Miss 4; Student Advisory Comm. 4; Cadet 4. TERESA RIDDLE: Track 2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1; Guid. Asst. 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4; Journalism 4; Majorettes 2. MIKE RILEY: Powerlifting 1,2,3,4, β State Champ 3, Ind. Central Champ 3, Broke State Deadlift Record 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4, Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,4, Class Officer 1,2,3. JOE B. RITTER: Band 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER ROMACK: Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Health Careers 2; Class Play 4. CATHY ROOSA: FHA 2, FBLA 2,3,4; Leadership Retreat 1, Wrestlerettes 2,3; Spirit Comm. 2. ANDREA RUTLEDGE: FHA 2,3,4. TODD SCHROEDER: Baseball 1,3,4; Golf 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1; Cheerleader Mountman 2,3; Wrestling Mgr. 4; Spanish Club 4, Lettermen Club 3,4. DOUG SEARS: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3, Musicals 2,3; Tennis 1; ICE 4 β V-Pres. 4; FBLA 4. JERRI SHANEYFELT JEANNE RETTER (SIMS): FBLA 1,2,3; FHA 4 Majorettes 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4 β Hist. 4 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 β Steering Comm. 3,4 Who's Who 4, Hook's All-State Band 3; Lead ership Retreat 2,4. DAVE SINGH: Model Leg. 3,4, FBLA 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4, Leadership Retreat 4. GENE SLAYTON 25 MICHELLE SLUSHER: Weightlifting 4; FBLA 2; Art Club 2,4 β Pres. 4; Student Advisory Council 4. LORETTA SMITH: Choir 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; ICE 4; Journalism. PAULA SMITH: FHA 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,2,3; Cafeteria 1,2,3. JANE STALCUP: Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4 β Projects Comm. 4; Health Careers 2,3; Yearbook 3. RUTH STONEROCK: FFA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Model Leg. 4; Health Careers 4, Candy Stripers 4; Honor Society 3,4 β V-Pres. 4. NAOMI SUTTON: French Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3; Art Club 4; Cadet 4; Cafeteria 3; English tutor 2. ROSE ANNE SUTTON: Choir 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,4; FHA 3,4, Cadet 4. CHARLES SWINGLEY: FFA 1,2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. TAMARA LYNNE TERRELL: Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Art Club 4; Health Careers 1; PE Cadet 4. TIM THOMAS TYRONE THOMPSON: Band 1; Bowling 2; MACC 4. TERRY THORNBURG: Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; FBLA 4; ICE 4. LISA THORNBURG: Wrestlerettes 4. DAN TILLER JIM TUCKER SCOTT TUCKER VALERIE TURNER: FHA 1,2; Wrestlerettes 2,3 β Capt. 3; Health Careers 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4 β Swing Choir 3,4; Musicals 2,3,4 CLIFF VALANGEON TONY WABER: Spanish Club 1,2,3 β Steering Comm. 2; FCA 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Jr. Historical Society 3; Leadership Retreat 2; Lettermen Club 4. ROXANNE WALTZ: Band 1,2,3,4. 26 Likely Lives Rho: Addington Mi 17 Arnold Job Auker Diaz Baker Jacki Baker Sheri Baker Line Baldridge Steve Barnea Bill Baughn Dave Bergnann David Blanaett Lit Bolinger David Boon kar.d (owner Der.ry Burkett tyU Buah ?.or. Jyrd Brian Canpbel1 Mars Clevenger P-ollin Cochran Jic Cook J.C. Craig Mart Crot Leila DllUe Jar. : Dr leaan Angle Elder Tarsi farner Lis Either Lori Florence y r: Fowler PM . Franklin TF.rtt Friend Svr.i Carr wor.:s Cagenheinri ice loodF.ev ?ogΒ«r Cough T -s Cray lor.: . Hagernan 'β :Β -t Kail Icr.; . Hamilton Hardwick L1Β« i Harrell Toy: Karri :r :rn Keln F v;i Helton β’ill Herr Any Fersberger lr::a Hinthaw Tlr.i Holeonb A.-y -rideran Holdenan a y I: i Holliday ri- ollcway Tlr - .dscr. srli . buffer LΒ r:n Jessup :Β lrΒ Jobnaon . uliΒ« Johnson 7: teener Azgi ley Cozzie ley Tatys Inatintki Sec:: Eraser lev: Lacy Sc: Lawrence Leaon rstil Ler.nington Owner of βRhoda Tiller β aervlce Avon lady Hew Wav Specialist Owner of Hol -!n-On Doughnut Shoppe Star of N. Y. Broadway auslcal Majorette instructor for WCHS Owner of Lindaβs Ridge Top Toupee Mg farner Clydesdale stable boy Florida beach beauty Maytag repalrnan Houaewlfe in Mexico Rational Salesperson of the Year βFoxβ hunter Evil Enelvtl pit crew meaber Hair dresser for corpses Waterboy for the Indianapolis Colts Eaalkaxee TWA pilot Meaber of the Moraan Tabernacle Choir Linebacker for the Buffalo Bill Eye doctor Frealdent of Cuba Root Beer Bear tosher pickle door-to-door salesperson Croup 1 for βTwisted Sister National FBLA adviser Bird watcher Editor of National Enquirer Truant officer Mayor of Winchester Attendent at Phillips 66 station Public eneay 1 Spanish interpreter at the UN The βGalloping Couraet A used car salesaan Indy 500 race-car driver Crayola crayon color coordinator Roller derby queen Owner of βMelanieβs Day Car Center Stand-in for Cleopatra Candle aaker 0z y Osborne groupie School bus driver Drumner for Lawrence W lk FTD florlsh Sheep faraer Hairdresser for Cyndl Lauper Owner of a fashion boutique Be raiser Business ed teacher Manager of McDonalds Coast Cuard narcotic officer Winner of the Boston Marathon Lighthouse keeper (Hudson Bay) Penneyβ aalntenance nan Bear trainer A waitress in Mexico Professional broadcaster Pillsbury Dough-Boy stand-in A dlae-a-dance girl in Corea Locksnlth Tour guide for El Cheapo Mexico tours Founder of Ksngaroo bop Dolly aaker Curtain hanger Owner of βLeaon Juliusβ stands Alabama groupie Table above and on page 28 were created by THE GOLDEN TIMES staff. Thank you. LEFT ABOVE: Neil Mayfield works on the new computer numerically controlled lathe in the metals class. LEFT: Jane Stalcup and Lisa Harrell work in Goodrich Park on their botany project, plotting trees. 27 Lives Cont'd. Angle Jenkins Teri Jenkins Pegg Irian Jennings Sell He jrf laid Tanlella McCord Cheryl Heeks Tins Hlrsnda Jody Hock Cary Hoore Janes Hooreland Slke Horrls Irenda Horrlson Joy Hosier Oetro Joyce Hosier Art Hoystner Jerry Owens tisi Owens Jay Fasssore Trew Penrod Todd Peters Ton Price Tick Ralston Tin Pay lorl Peffstt (aria Pheiascheld Teresa Piddle like Pellly Jince Pines JΒ e Pit ter liria Ponack lathy Poosa β’rdrea Putledge Tsdd Schrceder Tsug Sears Jeanne SUsi lane Slayton iichele Slasher hul L Pavla Snith Isretta Srlth Jane Stalcap rath Stonerock Jaoni I Pcse Sutton Tsaries Svingley Taany Terrell Tin Thonas Tyrone Thcapson Terry Thornburg lisa Thornburg lanny Tiller Jin Tucker itott Tucker Tslerle Terser Tsny Water Isxanne Wait lera Varvel (evin Wasson Tristina Wasson Itott Way ire lean Webb .ββ’β’ey W'eiser Β«rcla Whitacre laavne WiCrans Irenda Killians Charles Vllllans Chris WUliana Shane Winkle nke Woolf Cliff Valangeon laryr.ta Young Murso at St. Ellglus Dantal assistant Pig farncr Salt ahop ownar Panohor Las Vegaa showgirl Calendar girl (Coodyaar tlra) Hlne In Coodrlch Park Johnaon Baby shsnpoo TV ad Peal estate agent 9-llvee ad stand-in Jane Ruaaell atand-lm Hother of 1 Concrete casket tuppller Cold-nsdal1st archer Baakln-Pobblne nan Had scientist Hud wrestler Tonight Show host Indiana senator Laundronat repslraan Hr. Joes Ebear K.T. Phllhamonic conductor Peceptlonlat Pabblt raiser (Cadbury eggs) Spencer'a Clfts dark Hr. Anerlca 'Pulp pushar Bunsold's fresh produce ngr. Truck driver Star of 'Whore's the leaf ed. Cookie naker Solid Cold dancer Indianapolis nounted police Cocktail waitress I housewife Auto nechanlc Hodel for 'Slushlea cup Cough drop nanufacturcrs Librarian Co-owner Canpbell'a soup Arabian horse breeder Doublenlnt twins Hit nan for Hafts Police artist Ha 11 nan Cabbie in P.Y. TV rcpalrnan Head atockholder-Palaton Purina Carden supply islcaaan Lifeguard for baby pools UPS nan Short order cook Pharneclst Wolf trainer Hexican flight attendant Hoatesa cupcake nan Coanc tolog1 at Star hairdresser Internationa Jewel smuggler Harried to Bud Lingerie salesgirl Olynpie shot putter Oscar de la Bents nodel Skoal distributor Calvin Klein nodel Dent A scratch nan Paratrooper Tupperware aalesnan East coast jockey TOP RIGHT: Terry Thornburg and Shane Winkle were two of the students who put the calendar on the marquee. RIGHT: Jody Mock and Jerri Shaneyfelt use the park as a resource for ecology class. 28 LEZA WARVEL: Band 1,2,3,4; Candy Striper 2; Health Careers 2,3,4; Library 3,4. KEVIN WASSON KRISTINA WASSON: Choir 1; FBLA 2; FHA 4. SCOTT WAYMIRE SEAN WEBB JOEY WEISER: Art club 4. MARCIA WHITACRE: Honor Society 4; Track 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Choir 1,2; Musical 2; Cadet 4; ICE 4. DWAYNE WIGGANS BRENDA WILLIAMS: Art Club 1,2,3, β V-Pres. 4; FHA 2,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Library 4. CHARLES WILLIAMS: FFA 1,2,3,4. CHRIS WILLIAMS: Basketball 1,2,3,4 β All-County 2 β Co-Capt. 4 β All-TEC 4; Golf 1,2,3,4 β All-County 4; Cross Country 12,3; FBLA 1,2,3,4 β Proj. Comm. 2; Jr. Historical Society 3,4, Principal's Advisory Comm. 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen Club 2,3,4, FCA 3; Leadership Retreat 1,2,4; Class Pres. 1,2; Student Council 4; Boys State 3; Teen Citizen 2; Who's Who 4. SHANE WINKLE: Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL WOOLF: Tennis 3; Bowling 1,2,3. LARYNDA YOUNG: FBLA 2,3,4 β Sec. 4; ICE 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4; Cadet 4. 29 Salute Our Seniors TOP LEFT: Squaw Valerie Turner prepares to go on in 'Peter Pan'. ABOVE: Sheri Baker, Dawn Bergmann, Lisa Fisher, Angie Elder, Kim Holloway, and Amy Passmore enjoy their last convo with Dr. Tim. RIGHT: Kevin Helton dances the last Prom slow dance. 30 LEFT: Brian Campbell works hard to complete his term paper for college grammar which concerns the Vietnam War. BELOW: Monte Gegenheimer performs an authenic dance for the Spanish class. ABOVE: Don Gibbs and Mike Riley give a tug to win on the Homecoming rope. LEFT: Charles Williams seems to be enjoying the Prom, company, and cotton candy. 31 Commencement Promises New Beginnings For 140 Graduation is always a special time for all. This is the time for tears of sadness and happiness. For those graduating, they will undoubtedly be those of happiness, but with a touch of melancholy, knowing we may never see some of our classmates again. Graduation for the 140 students began May 25 at 6 P.M. Over 2000 guests were in attendance. Rev. Keith Kendall gave the message for the evening encouraging these graduates to go out in the world and double the talents they had acquired in high school. Two fine speeches were delivered by Kim Owens, valedictorian, and Jeanne Ret-ter Sims, salutatorian. (Pictured on page 130) Class officers such as Linda Baldridge, Drew Penrod, Tina Miranda, and Angie Keys also spoke for the occasion. Mr. Fox proudly presented this fine class to the school board and award- ed the first diploma with highest distinction to Kim Owens. Each student received a yellow rose from class sponsor Margo Varner as they descended the platform. The newest graduates were honored with a standing ovation from the crowd. We have been together for four long years. But our lives will go on, thinking of all the things we shared. Graduation meant the end of childhood and the beginning of life as an adult. To this Class of '85 good luck and may you live life to the fullest. 32 LEFT: Drew Penrod, Kim Holloway, Todd Peters, and Kim Owens receive diplomas and roses first. BELOW: Class sponsor Jay Myers hand diplomas to Superintendent Gary Keesl-ing which are in turn handed out by Keith Woodbury to graduates. LEFT: Kim St. Myers plays a flute solo accompanying Mr. Buckley and choir. BELOW: Seated behind Drew Penrod are Mr. Zebrun, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Cox, Mr. Fox, Mr. Woodbury, Rev. Kendall, and Mr. Fetters. After Absence Natives Return The first day attending a new school was a difficult one for new students. Meeting new people, not knowing where anything was located, and fitting in with other students were all a part of that first day. These fears were somewhat lessened for Art Moystner ('85), his sister Anisa ('88), Tracy Smith-son ('86), and her brother Tony ('87). They had all lived here before, moved, and now returned. Nonetheless the fear of the unknown persisted. Art and Anisa moved to Wisconsin three years ago and returned to Winchester in June. Anisa was glad to be back because, βI had a lot of old friends I kept in touch with. Art liked being back at WC also because, there's always something crazy going on. Tracy and Tony Smithson moved to Iowa three years ago as well and moved back in November. Tony likes WC, but feels that, classes aren't challenging enough. On the other hand Tracy was glad to be back because, I missed a lot of my old friends. Times have changed people though. βEveryone looked older and it was hard to recognize some, Tracy said, but then added, but I was really glad to be back anyway. TOP: Enrolled in two of the same classes, Tracy and Tony found they could work together in journalism and mass media. RIGHT: Kim Von Duyn and Jamie Bradburn take a look at phone Jamie won for selling 61 items of crystal jewelry for class. 34 Cody Acree, Jerry Alexander, Linda Anderson, Shannon Antrim, Ernie Ashley, Steve Auker, Phil Austin, Rob Baker Tom Baldridge, Jay Baldwin, Vanessa Banter, Shawnda Barnes, Brian Barnett, Lisa Bates, Brent Baumgarner, Barbie Beals Don Beatty, David Beilis, Cathy Bogard, Rachele Bogard, James Bond, Millie Bost, Glen Bowling, Jamie Bradburn Jenifer Brown, Kelly Bryant, Lisa Burge, Krista Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Robert Contrail, Harry Caylor, Shane Clark Michelle Clouse, Kevin Cox, Christy Cox, Cheryl Day, Jay Dodd, Carol Driskell, Daniel Edwards, Mark Edwards Craig Eley, Bobbi Fine, Tracy Fisher, Hope Ford, Drew Fosnight, John Foudray, Annette French, Craig Fulk Patty Garringer, Samantha Gir-ton, Bruce Gray, Jill Gray, Nancy Hagerman, Todd Gullett, Thursa Halcomb, Tony Hammer Bart Harris, Lisa Hartsock, Jodell Hendrickson, Lurena Hendrickson, Stacy Hensley, Ken Hill, Mike Hill, Brad Himes Roxanne Hinshaw, Michelle Hogg, Pat Hummel, John Jack-son, Lance Jackson, Joni Jack-son, Becky Jackson, Cindy Johnson Kay Johnson, Tracy Kelley, Brian Kennedy, Kelle King, Roy King, Jamie Klosterman, Mark Krauh-lec, Lee Lawrence Todd Leach, Tracy Long, Brian Lowe, Lori Lowrance, Kent Lyons, Drema Mallory, Kevin Martin, Dave May 35 Shawn McCollum, Kelly McCord, Kelly Jo McCord, Ron McCoy, Matt McLaughlin, Tonya Meeks, Teresa Middleton, Rod Miles Michelle Moland, Lisa Moore, Stacey Nance, David Nessel, Kathie Norris, Shannon Norris, Kim Nuchols, Alan Orr Lonnie Paschal, Bob Peden, Todd Pegg, Shane Penticuff, Marcia Peters, Tina Pierce, Carla Pratt, Kevin Pugh Brian Ray, Robert Reed, Mike Reffett, Terry Retter, Brian Rho-tehamel, Chuck Richardson, Elizabeth Riddle, Sandra Riley Wendy Ritter, Rhonda Roberts, Julian Rost, Marquetta Sanders Chris Sayre, Aaron Schafer, Laura Seiber, Angie Shank Ed Shaw, Bill Shepherd, Tom Shores, Mike Short Rod Simmons, Jimmie Sims, Kelli Singer, Shane Smiley Cary Smith, Neal Snder, Shari Spradling, Kim St. Myers, Christina Starbuck, Ted Steveson, Gary Study, Tonya Thompson Daniel Thornburg, Shelly Thornburg, Eric Tucker, Kim Van Dyn, Brad Wagner, Brian Wagner, Tracy Word, Chris Welch Kelly White, Sandy Wiezycki, Dan Williams, Geoff Williams, Ralph Wilson, Amy Wood, Travis Wright, Ray Young. 36 Sophs Snatch Spirit Stick β Who Next? Who did you say won the spirit stick? The Sophomores? Days after Homecoming this statement still lingered in the hallways. The Class of '87 took the school by surprise when they won the honor for the first time. The key to success for the sophomores was to do 'fair' in all the events. Winning first place with their float was a rather large boost for them in points. First place winnings did not go uncontested, however. Seniors and juniors were up-in-arms about the whole matter, while the freshmen were not sure just quite what to think. Weeks of work on stuffing, building, and painting were surpassed by balloons in a parachute. Typical quotes from students were: Freshmen β What's the spirit stick for? ; Sophomores β We deserved it! ; Juniors β I can't believe it! ; and Seniors β Simplicity must be the answer. Just what is the spirit stick, some students go through their high school years not knowing or caring. Even if a student has no idea what the stick symbolizes, he knows it is to show that his class has the most 'drive.' Every year though a little of that drive is lost, and a few more students are inflicted with the 'I don't care' syndrome. For most classes it was a privilege to say We're No. 1. LEFT PAGE: Student council member, Christie Cox, pulls for her class at Homecoming. ABOVE: Michelle Hogg, Jill Gray, and Tonya Thompson attempt to win tug of war but fail against juniors. LEFT: Homecoming princess Shannon Norris precedes float of hot air in the form of 250 balloons. 37 Falcons Run Footloose Over Homecoming 'Footloose Falcons' served as the theme for Homecoming '84, which turned out to be one of the most exciting at WC. The week started with the annual dress-up days and continued with the pow-derpuff football game won by the Junior Senior girls. Fun and Games began late Friday afternoon and a new game was introduced, the Bat-Race. This proved to be one of the funniest games ever, with the entire student body enjoying the hilarious demonstration by Mr. Roberts. The object was to place a baseball bat on the ground with one's head on the handle. In that position the player must run around it ten times, then rise and race to a goal and back. Needles to say there were many dizzy spills. Leading scorers for the afternoon were the seniors. Later Friday evening the parade proceeded through town. Many different floats ranging from the senior artistic paradise to the Spanish club's bare feet decorated the route already adorned by the queen and princess candidates. Next the heated football game with Knightstown commenced. The Falcons played their hardest but to no avail, losing six to seven. During half-time, Tina Miranda was announced Homecoming Queen. Her court included senior Angie Keys and Dawn Bergmann. The underclassmen were represented by junior Julie Stuckey, sophomore Shannon Norris, and freshman Pam Jayme. The evening's activities ended with the popular Homecoming dance. TOP: Teams make a mountain of shoes for the Great Shoe Grab. ABOVE: On the mark, get set, throw . . . the entire student body participates in the balloon toss. RIGHT: Tina Miranday, Homecoming queen for '84-'85, receives her roses and gift. 38 LEFT: Jim Tucker pulls his final time in the Tug-o-War. BELOW: Krista Hendrickson plots a scheme to push through the line for the freshmen sophomore team. LEFT: The freshmen 'operate' on a victory with their float entry at Homecoming. ABOVE: Kyle Bush heads for a touchdown against the Panthers, but WC ended in the deficit by only one point. 39 Frosh Survive Initial Fears Do you remember your first day of high school? Were you nervous and scared? When asked these questions, most of the Class of '88, like Angie Sayers, said they were not. I was here all summer for band, so I already knew a lot of people in each class, Angie replied. It wasn't as bad as I thought it might be. Some freshmen were apprehensive about their classes being much more difficult, but most found that this was not a problem. Rod Cook said that, most of the classes are easy. Jeff Chalfant added, some are easy, some are hard. Overall the freshmen felt that the classes were as challenging as at Driver Middle School, but that they were not very different. All the freshmen enjoyed the activities high school had to offer. The dances are a lot more fun, put in Traci Sutliff. Generally freshmen found the dances, athletics, Homecoming and general craziness at WC made high school fun and exciting. Looking back on their first year hoepfully the freshmen will be able to agree with Jeff Chalfant's sentiments, It was FUN. TOP: Angie Sayers exhibits her spirit for Homecoming by painting her nails black and gold. RIGHT: The freshmen work out here for us in P.E. Next year freshmen will take two consecutive years of P.E 40 Randy Acker, Penny Ackman, Patty Ashley, Danny Baker, Jana Barnes, Darrell Barnes, Christina Beck, Susan Beilis Debbie Bickel, Donald Blizzard, Wade Bogard, Gale Boolman, Missy Bowers, Rhonda Bowmer, Marie Brady, Cindy Bradburn Jodi Bradburn, Mindy Bradburn, Stacey Branum, James Burton, Renee Burton, Andy Bush, Rob Byrum, Brad Carney Jeff Caudill, Jeff Caupp, Jeff Chalfant, Shane Chalfant, Cynthia Chipley, Brenda Cochran, Heike Cockerill, Alisha Coffman Tonya Coning, Rod Cook, Vonda Corn, Thomas Cox, Kelli Cox, Amy Croyle, Shawnda Croyle, Dorrey Cullum Rusty Davis, Hubert Driskell, Mike Durham, Eric Engle, Tonya Ervin, Valerie Ferguson, Joe Fetters, Stacey Finfrock Lisa Fouse, Jason Franke, Chris Franklin, Gwen Furby, Shane Gal-ligan, Marcella Gibson, Rob Goodhew, Butch Goodhew Lorrie Goodhew, Doug Gordon, Tina Gunter, Kim Haines, Marty Hardwick, Scott Hargrave, Jamie Harris, Rita Harrison Shannon Hartley, Carl Hartzell, Krista Hendrickson, Donnie Herron, April Hersberger, Kevin Hibbard, Tim Hickey, Jennifer Hin-shaw Ron Hoffman, Shay Holliday, Brian Hollowell, Betsy Hoover, Sherry Hopkins, Charles Huser, Pam Jayme, Nancy Jessup Nina Jones, Konna Keister, Junior Kelsey, Mike Keys, Valerie Ko-bus, Sharon Lacy, Cynthia Landers, Todd Landess 41 Stephanie Lawson, Fred Lemon, Denny Long, June Lovell, Kelli Loyd, Pat Lyons, Chad Malkey Lame Manning, Laura Martin, Lisa McCord, Rod McCoy, Greg McDavid, Scott Melton, Eric Mills John Mock, Terry Mock, Tracy Morford, Anisa Moystner, Anthony Nix, Nancy Nordloh, Angie North Chad Nuckols, Juan Nunez, Matt Osborne, Clifford Overton, Willard Padgett, Jamie Pegg, Andrea Peters Penny Pierce, Jeff Ratliff, Randy Ratliff, Mark Rees, Danny Retter, Tonya Retter, Sherrie Retz Scott Rhoades, Marlin Sanders, Dawn Sanders, Michelle Sargent, Angie Sayers, Candy Schroeder, Penny Seiber Shellie Shoopman, Duane Simmons, Angie Simmons, Phil Smart, Jennifer Smith, Jeff Sommer, Sherry Starbuck Sereta Stephens, Brad Stonerock, Randy Stonerock, Barry Studt, Tracy Sutliff, Andy Taylor, Nancy Taylor Aaron Thrash, David Tiller, Ray Tucker, Debbie Van Dam, Rickie Walling, Kathie Wolfe, Matt Young Jacinda Walters, Chad Waltz, Lori Wasson, Tammy Wasson, Chris Webb, Shane Weiser, Brian Wiggans Lisa Wiley, Greg Williams, Jamie Williams, Ron Winningham, Scott Wolfe, Stacey Young, Heather Landess 42 Accusations Raise Spirits The community and faculty have accused the student body at WC of not having any school spirit or any sense of pride in their school itself. Naturally this raised some comments. Freshmen who are normally endowed with the greatest spirit had mixed views concerning this issue. They thought the student body needed a change to boost school morale. Kim Haines said, βMore pep assemblies might help. Rod Cook added, βThere isn't as much school spirit as there could be, but if they would do something different occasionally, maybe it would improve. Our freshmen were asked if they truly had more class spirit than the rest. Their response was that normally they did, although most said, βSeniors should have the most school spirit because they are getting out of school. But then Randy Acker commented, βWe'll still have school spirit when we are seniors, especially because it will be our last year. All tended to agree that the student body showed some decline in its enthusiasm. But even if spirit decreases, the Class of '88 promised to always have pride in WC. TOP: Scott Hargrave and Matt Osborne get into the spirit of things by dressing as girls for their sectional skit. LEFT: Spirited football players, James Burton and Joe Fetters, receive trophies on sports awards night for their contribution to freshman football. 43 A C A D E M I C S Administration 46 Cafeteria Custodians 48 Sally Smith 50 Teacher Interests 52 Faculty Photo 54 Kelli Loyd studies diligently in the library introduction given to all freshmen. RANDOLPH CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD, SEATED RIGHT: Keith Woodbury, Pres ; Ilona Cockerill, V-Pres. STANDING: Dana Cox, Sec.; Stan Hendrickson, member; Gary Keesling, Superintendent; Leon Fetters, member; Walter Zebrun, Assistant to the Superintendent. BELOW: Corporation personnel seated β Irma Wysong, Secretary; Standing β Reita Durbin, Secretary; Betty Howell, Treasurer. BELOW RIGHT: High school personnel SITTING β Darlene Williams, Main office sec.; STANDING β Karen Peters, Bookkeeper; Michelle Mills, sec. 46 LEFT: Principol Nyle Fox, principol for six years, poses in a chorocteristic fashion. BELOW: Assf. Principal Dave Gibson adds to the 'roast' held for Sally Smith. Indiana Deserves An F, But Does WC? To make a good school even better, was how Supt. Gary Keesl-ing described his goals in the face of a new wave of frightening statistics. The study, done by U.S. Secretary of Education T.H. Bell, described Indiana as consistently in poor standing in everything from class size to teacher salary. The state's'plan for improvement in education is called 'Project Primetime.' It is meant to reduce student-teacher ratios in the early grades. The student-teacher ratio in our corporation was 18 to one, far better than the state average. This low ratio will be further reduced with the implementation of Primetime. Randolph Central is already one year ahead of most state schools in the implementation of this program. One of the major problems faced by Indiana educators is the lack of facilities for properly teaching 'gifted-talented' children. At Randolph Central, honors courses have been implemented at the high school and middle school levels. The main problem seems to be at the elementary level. Mr. Chan Varner is currently heading a committee to investigate the possibility of phasing in a program for elementary-aged gifted students. RC had received a grant for development of a gifted-talented program, and will receive additional funding next year. In this, as in most problems, money plays a major factor. Spending on each student has increased in Indiana, and RC ranks in the upper half among schools in the state. Supt. Keesling asserts that we need more funds and more specific guidelines on how it should be spent. Improvement of our schools will not happen overnight, and it will never end. It's an ongoing process. 47 Lunch Merits Critical Acclaim 'Yuk!' and 'What IS this stuff?' were common, but generally unwelcome comments heard in the lunchroom this year. When commenting on the subject Linda Bolinger, Assistant Food Service Director, remarked, I think they just get tired of having the same thing all the time. With budget and storage considerations, the kitchen staff must be rather imaginative in the planning of meals, lasagna being one of the new things tried this year. When asked what they thought was the students' favorite meal, the cooks unanimously replied, Pizza! This was apparent from the number of clean dishes turned in with no food to discard. Kitchen staff also agreed that pizza was their favorite too, because it was the easiest to prepare and least time consuming. The kitchen staff is a hard working bunch often taking five and a half to six hours to prepare a single day's lunch. The custodial staff also works pretty hard, working in three shifts to keep our school as spotless as it always was. Often visitors comment on how new our building looked. This was due largely to the care of the facility by the staff. Next time at lunch notice the sparkling counters and floors and appreciate the good nutritious food, and think of all the time and work put into it all. Next time you make a comment, make it 'thank you.' TOP: The custodians work three around the clock shifts to keep our building clean. RIGHT: Custodians Frank Addington, Marion Gard, Martha Hunt, and Bob Wasson. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Oswalt serve noon duty. 48 BOTTOM LEFT: After the usual lunchroom fare, Tammy Terrell and Linda Baldridge enjoy ice-cream sandwiches as dessert. LEFT: Cafeteria staff Faye Spradling, Sally Tucker, Janice Bates, Mary Jane Cochran, Martha Crist, and Toni Overton. BELOW: Food Service Director, Janet Terrell, seated, and her assistant Linda Bo-linger. 49 Queen Sally Reigns 42 Years Miss Sarah (Sally) Smith, secretary for 42 years, ended her reign on February 1, 1985. Sally, born and raised in Winchester, returned here after graduating from Hanover college in 1937 taking up employment February 1, 1937. Sally worked with six principals, weathered three consolidations, and literally saw thousands of students pass through WC. I love teenagers, she stated simply. β1 like it when they confide in me. This very firm but caring attitude characterized Sally. Connie Keys, office assistant, remembered, ''I respected all her advise in my four years. Sally often showed me a different way to look at things when I was down about something. Although understanding, Sally took a stronger stance on occasion. For instance, her gruff demand, ''What do you want, was often enough to intimidate new freshmen. Even upperclassmen and faculty were subjected to Sally's sharp retorts, Yes, what is it now? But dealing with students daily taught Sally some tricks of the trade. I can see right through a liar, and I hate people who lie to me. When asked what were the best years, Sally exclaims, They were all the best years. Nonetheless some moments stand out such as the chorus trip to Lafayette where Sally accompanied an ill student in an ambulance. Band trips were always fun to Sally especially to Philadelphia. She confessed that she always remembered those students who won tourneys, prizes, and recognition. And finally, Sally laughingly admitted that some of her favorite days were 'snow days.' Sally managed phone calls, bills, attendance, absence slips, etc. in the office. Over the years Sally has heard all the excuses, I've heard so many that it's pitiful. Although often swamped with details, Sally found time to boss around the administration and faculty, break in office workers, and pester Assistant Principal Dave Gibson. These provided comic relief for the day. I'll miss the students the most, reminisced Sally. The years were full of excitement for me . . . and I'll never forget the fun times at WC. Upon retirement Sally planned to sit back, relax, knit, and watch her favorite game show. Of course Charles Buckley serves as master of ceremonies, crowning Sally and seating her on a throne used previously for one of the school musicals. everyone knew Sally's life included her much loved dogs and frequent trips north to Potosky, Michigan. But before departing Sally trained Mrs. Darlene Williams to fill her shoes beginning February 2. Queen For A Day Coronated On her last day the commons rumbled with the chatter of 200 guests gathered for Sally's surprise coronation. Nyle Fox escorted Sally to her throne on the platform and festivities commenced. Charles Buckley, choked with emotion, crowned Sally and began introducing speakers qualified to roast the honoree. Such speakers included Mr. Merritt Beck, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. Gerald Keesling, and Mr. Richard Valandingham who were all principals and superintendents serving with Sally at their side. Humorously Mr. Jones depicted Sally as the office tyrant and himself as the mild-mannered, quiet principal. Often he confessed to being called upon to sooth the rattled nerves of students victims of Sally's anger, and then to try and teach Sally kinder ways. All present laughed knowing the awe and respect all students awarded this fearsome duo. No coronation would be complete without gifts. Guests showered our queen with such treasures as a permanent boiler pass, one delapidated typewriter, a reserved parking space, and the infamous telephone bill. When presented with the typewriter, Sally barked, I don't want that thing. In addition Supt. Keesling presented a beautiful Plaque from the corporation. Next came the money tree decorated with financial gifts from friends, organizations, students, etc. This tree yielded approximately $1500. The celebration concluded with chocolate, white and cherry cakes served with punch for our WC sweetheart. 50 LEFT: Sally kisses her favorite Vice-Principal, Dave Gibson who has served with Sally for the past five years BELOW: Nicki Longnecker, Margo Varner, and Karen King organized this celebration and here awarded her this valuable money tree loaded with donations from teachers, students, and friends. LEFT: Mrs. Darlene Williams advances from the guidance position to assume Sally's duties. BELOW: This lovely valentine cake plus smaller cakes serves the 200 guests in attendance. 51 ABOVE: Mrs. Fine attends RCCTA meeting where Mrs. Chalfant, Mrs. Varner, and Mrs. Kiser were selected as our negotiating team. RIGHT: Miss Roberts and Mrs. Varner share mass media journalism for the first time. LEFT: The balloon lady delivers band's surprise to Mr. Roberts and Mr. Spradling before state. BELOW: Mrs. Halley is in charge of all cooking classes RIGHT: Mrs. Calhoun assumes position of Mrs. Gardener in Home Ec. 52 Unique Interests Engage Faculty Teachers pursued individual interests and hobbies as unique as their individual classrooms. Mr. James Mock told us, My hobbies outside are like those in school as I run an amateur radio and home computer. Still I am a civil and local history buff. Miss King, on the other hand, told us her interests revolved around FBLA and all its experiences. β1 guess my ultimate hobby is attending Neil Diamond concerts β four in the last year. Three camping enthusiasts on our faculty were Mr. Fabert, Mrs. Knasinski, and Mr. Ost-ing. Mr. Osting added volleyball and yard work to his list while Mrs. K informed us she enjoyed amateur radio. Mr. Faubert gardened for relaxation, but also liked hiking somewhat similar to Mr. Myer's backpacking. Along with the two hobbies above, Mr. Farlow included canoeing. He also was known for his wood carving. Other outdoors-men were Mr. Flaugh who farmed on the side, and Mr. Anderson who ran and water skied as well as weightlifting. Mr. Williams sped along while he jogged. Although Mr. Osborn got out in the fresh air by playing basketball or riding bikes, he showed an interest in refinishing furniture. Another refinisher was Mr. Ander who likewise enjoyed archery. Mrs. Chalfant and Miss Roberts spent time outside beating that golf ball around the course. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Jones may have ridden by on horseback as Mrs. Varner was on one of her frequent walks. However, one of Mrs. Varner's biggest loves was her collection of homeless cats. Anything with strawberries on it was gathered by Mrs. Peters. Seamstresses on the faculty included Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Fine, and Mrs. Halley. Candlewicking, quilting, cross stitch, and needlepoint figured into the activities of Mrs. Halley and Mrs. Jones. Finally Mrs. Chalfant liked aerobics, But I really enjoy beating Mr. Stephen at Trivial Pursuit. LEFT: Michelle Hogg serves Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Swift at the Vocational Education breakfast for faculty staff. 53 Pupils Prove Pet Problem Possible School allowed pets! This species carried the label teacher's pet. Does such a species exist? Research showed that students certainly believed in its existence. Could this be possible? Was there any truth to the rumor? Our staff looked into the problem. Teachers agreed that some students were easier to have in the classroom. The easiest student to teach Mrs. Halley states, β... are students who try their best, work to the best of their abilities, and are respectful. Teachers such as Mr. Williams said, It helps to bring a sense of humor to my class. On the other hand, Students who don't pay attention, either because they are writing notes or talking are difficult, confessed Miss Calhoun. Those students who think school is a big waste of time are the hardest to teach, pointed out Mrs. Halley. Because of his age, Mr. Meinerding felt like he understood some of the students, I've been there, and some students don't know how important school really is. Teachers admitted they must reach out to the more difficult students. For instance, some teachers worked individually with a student during study time or before school. Instructors employed different techniques to try and convey their subject matter to all. To help break the ice in the classroom, teachers asked stu- dents about their other classes or had students fill out cards listing their hobbies. Faculty members recognized individual differences in student abilities and interests. Naturally students interested in a teacher's subject make things easier for the teacher. But just those differences in people kept the classroom interesting as well. If the classroom could be filled with the perfect student, what would be his her characteristics, There is no such animal, claimed Mr. Williams. And maybe teachers pets did not exist either, just people who brought different levels of interests and abilities to the classroom. George Ander, Industrial Arts; Ron Anderson, Business; Charles Buckley, Choral Director; Bill Bush, English; Sandford Brueckheimer, Economics; Debbie Calhoun, Home Ec.; Nancy Chalfant, Business. Karen Cockrum, Math; Loren Fabert, Biology; Robert Farlow, Art; Cris Fine, Business; Ivan Flaugh, Chemistry; Helen Gartley, Library Asst.; Wilma Hahn, School Nurse. Delores Halley, Home Ec.; Sonda Hawley, English; Phil Hawley, Industrial Aarts; Arts; Wayne Hedden, P.E.; Steve Howell, Business; Beverly Jones, Guidance; Karen King, Business. Pat Knasinski, Spanish; Nick Longnecker, Math; Anthony Meinerding, History; Chris Miles, Industrial Arts; Melissa Mills, Guidance Sec.; Jim Mock, Industrial Arts; Jay Myers, Biology. 54 Tom Osborn, Math; Dallas Osting, Biology; Bruce Oswalt, Guidance; Lucile Parker, Health. Karen Peters, Bookkeeper; Brad Roberts, Band; Polly Roberts, Librarian; Bet-tie Schafer, English. Keith Snyder, Vocational Agriculture; Kellie Stephen, Athletic Director; Debbie Swift, Pre-vocational; Margo Varner, English. Renee Weigand, Special Ed.; Al Williams, History; Darlene Williams, Office Sec.; Missy Williams, History. NOT PICTURED: Doris Huber, history; Laura Northcutt, French. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hedden has single handedly developed the weight program. ABOVE: Mr. Roberts' band plays at all home basketball games. LEFT: Mrs. Chalfant brings in her freshman English students for a library unit. 55 i?ao acn Football 58 Cross Country 60 Volleyball 62 Wrestling 64 Basketball 66-69 Track 70-72 Golf 74 Tennis 76 Cheerleaders 78 Reserves 80 Sports Directory 82 Cluster Era Ends With 5-5 Cluster competition concluded only after two years with WC chalking up a 5-5 record this year. The team stuck together and finished strong by winning the last three games despite several close and heartbreaking losses early in the year, reported Coach Tom Osborn. A loss such as that against Northeastern (17-28) plagued our team early on. The worst part of this defeat was that WC had never lost to Northeastern in its history. But there was a triumphant side to this season as well. Most important was tying for TEC Co-Cham-pionship with Union County. This championship was decided in the last game of the season with WC scoring a resounding win over UC by 19 points. Union County spent three quarters scoreless and only managed one touchdown against our defense. ''Seniors' record in the TEC was 15-3, statedOsborn. This served as a pretty impressive record for graduates. Congratulations to Rollin Cochran, defensive tackle on the UPI AA second team. WC OPP. 13 Wes Del 17 13 Hagerstown 7 12 Shenandoah 19 41 Lincoln 0 6 Knights town 7 0 York t own 21 17 Northeastern 28 21 Centerville 6 27 Union City 0 26 Union County 7 TOP: β1 really enjoyed working with this year's senior class; they're winners both on and off the field, commented Coach Osborn. RIGHT: Gary Moore was voted to the all-Trieastern conference team and was also voted as one of the outstanding backs by his teammates. 58 LEFT: It was disappointing being beaten by Northeastern, but beating Union County in the final game to become conference co-champs helped make up for the loss, stated Todd Hollingsworth. BELOW. Bill Davis, quarterback, was one of this year's outstanding offensive backs and all-conference honorable mention. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Stephens, Brad Wagner, Jason Brown, Brian Wagner, Todd Gullett gained experience playing at the J-V level. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ole Lund, exchange student from Denmark, averaged 42 yards on kickoffs and was 17 for 24 for a percentage of 71 on extra point attempts. 59 TOP LEFT: Team work is the biggest factor in winning ' stated Linda Baldridge (22) with Tina Miranda (15) and Jill Symons (40). TOP RIGHT: Amy Passmore is All-county, a four-year letterman, and TEC Honorable mention. ABOVE: All-county, TEC honorable mention, and four-year letter winner Jill Symons also received distinction of best setter. RIGHT: Krista Campbell receives her letter as a sophomore. LEFT: Lisa Fisher won all-county, TEC, and a four-year letter. BOTTOM: Tammy Keys awards co-captains Angie Keys and Dawn Bergmann their senior roses at the last home game. Volliers Achieve Best Record Kick?, kick?, no one is going to stop us this year! These words swam around my head getting louder. I hope I can survive this one more time. At first I thought that I was alone, but then I heard footsteps. As I turned around, I saw Mrs. Parker. Well, here we go again β my last, and hopefully, best year of volleyball. These were the thoughts of Lisa Fisher, and how right she was. It was the absolute best. Coach Lucille Parker reported, This is the best year we have had since IHSAA began. We were really proud of our 17-5 record, and thrilled with all of our accomplishments like tying for first in TEC as well as win- ning county, agreed team captains Dawn Bergmann and Angie Keys. This fine season was achieved by realizing that we had to play as a team and to perfect each skill, stated Amy Passmore. wc 2 Adams Central OPP 0 2 Monroe Centrol 1 2 Union City 1 2 Rondolph Southern 0 2 Lincoln 0 2 Northeastern 1 2 Union Township 0 0 Muncie South 2 2 Blue River 1 0 Centerville 2 2 Monroe Centrol 1 2 Union City 1 2 South Adorns 0 2 Muncie Centrol 1 2 Trny β Union City Trny. β Monroe Cent 0 2 1 2 Union County 0 0 Joy County 2 0 Wapaham 2 2 Hagerstown 0 2 Sect. β Union 0 0 Sect β Wopahoni 2 61 RIGHT: Craig Sherwood was individual winner at county. BELOW: Don Beatty was voted by team members most improved runner this year. Runners Take Hilly Course The 1984 cross country season ran an up and down course with a three win four loss dual meet record. The record was not indicative of this team's potential. They could have just as easily had a four and four or even five and two record, but we had a lot of hard competition plus a lot of illness struck us this year, commented Coach Anderson. However this team did manage to win the Randolph County Meet. We had not won the county since a string of four straight wins was broken in 1980, added Anderson. The high point of the season came when WC finished a strong third place in the Tri-Eastern Conference. The Falcons finished 34 points ahead of Northeastern that day after losing to the Knights by seven points just four days earlier. Three all county winners were Craig Sherwood with a first, Don Beatty with seventh, and Jamie Williams with twelfth place. Craig Sherwood was the individual county champion for the second year in a row. Craig became a two time All-County winner placing fifth in a strong field of runners, stated Anderson. wc 34 Lincoln OPP 22 20 Delta Union County 35 10 Wapahani Invt 70 23 Union City 33 26 Hagerstown 31 7ih U.C Invt. of8 1st County Meet of5 45 Centerville 18 33 Northeastern 26 28 Union 27 3rd TEC of7 7th Sectional of 15 62 LEFT: Craig Sherwood earned all-conference and was voted most valuable runner by team. BELOW: Dick Ralston kept in shape by cross country for wrestling. LOWER LEFT: Dave Boone received his junior varsity letter in his first year of cross country. BELOW RIGHT: Ralph Wilson, suffering from illness most of the year, was still able to obtain his junior varsity letter. 63 I Matmen Seize 4th TEC Win The wrestling team season ended in a burst of glory. For the fourth year in a row WC won the TEC tournament. After a 4-2 dual meet record in the TEC, the Falcons put it all together on this final day, explained Coach Ron Anderson. The wrestlers started the season out slow, but towards the end, they proved once again that WC had one of the best wrestling teams around. Nice job, wrestlers! exclaimed Tammi Farmer, wrestlerette captain. Four men captured TEC county champ titles that day β Dick Ralston, Todd Gullett, Roger Gough, and Art Moystner. The former Three were two-time TEC champs. Moystner and Gough went on to regional, and they respectively procured second and first in their weight divisions. Some members deserving recognition were Moystner who gained the most points (133), the most pins (13), and the most takedowns (27); and Charles Swingley who exemplified the best mental attitude. We had a good year considering the experience of the team, pointed out Moystner. WC 28 DΒ«l vlllΒ« orr 33 Union City 26 9 Nunc 1 Worth 21 5Β Lincoln 12 3 Uapmhanl 33 20 Honrot Control 12 W Β -D l 58 17 Worth !torn 83 Union County 88 Union 2 15 H g rΒ«town 45 63 CΒ«nt rvllla Ad n Cant.-8th Wand. Co. Ty.-2nd TEC-lot S cr.-3rd WΒ«elonΒ«l-l3th ABOVE RIGHT: ''Practices are tough, long, and exhausting; but you realize it's worth all your time and energy when after six minutes of wrestling, your hand is the one raised in victory, stated Ron Rook. ABOVE: Todd Gullett shows how he became a two time TEC champ. RIGHT: Roger Gough, a four year wrestler, serves as team captain. 64 β m TOP LEFT: Senior Charlie Swingley is an outstanding four year wrestler. TOP RIGHT: Dick Ralston, a four year veteran, captured the TEC twice. LEFT: Captain Art Moystner, TEC and county champ, received the trophy for most takedowns. ABOVE: To be a member of wrestlerettes as Lisa Hershberger, Amy Jennings, and Drema Mallory, girls attend 50% of scheduled matches, set up mats, distribute ribbons, lead cheers, make posters, and sponsor an end-of-season pizza party. 65 Kim Holloway, voted mental attitude award, receives all-county, all-conference honorable mention, and has a 78% free throw average. WC Upsets Ranked Team The girl's basketball team, with a 1 3-7 record, highlighted the year in a hard fought game against Jay County. At the time Jay was ranked 14th in the state, and Amy Passmore made the last minute winning shot for WC. Also WC achieved co-championship of the TEC (5-1) for the second year in a row. The team proved its bench was strong. At the holiday tourney, having lost three starters to vacation, WC was still able to make runner-up in the tournament. Mr. Howell, pleased with the year, regretted to lose two of his starters. Kim Holloway was the best 'pure' shooter in this area. She was leading scorer averaging ten points a game. Amy Passmore gave 100 percent in games and at practices. She contributed to all parts of the game β played excellent defense, scored points, handled the ball, rebounded, and passed. Three starters (Jill Symons, Krista Campbell, and Charity Chalfant) return next season to put it together for WC. WC orr 51 30 51 39 62 Union 43 J7 AdaΒ«a Central 39 40 Lincoln 32 29 Richmond 44 45 Muncle South 39 49 Union County 42 46 29 β’ 2 Hot11 a town 32 10 Knl(htatown 68 44 Monroe Central 27 51 Union 34 29 Union City 49 4 1 Blue River 52 54 Centerville 39 56 Randolph Southern 45 40 Jay County 38 4) Union City 53 39 Monroe Central 43 Captain Amy Passmore receives the most assists to prove her greot value to the team as a whole. 66 Coach Steve Howell reports that the highlight was attaining co-champ status in the TEC. BELOW: Jill Symons, most valuable player, makes the all-county team and all-conference team. BOTTOM LEFT: Charity Chalfant, with a 72% free throw average, receives the defensive award in addition to making all-county. BOTTOM RIGHT: Krista Campbell tallies up the most rebounds and is voted all-county. 67 68 LEFT: Captain Chris Williams receives allconference, most dedicated, and the Pizza Hut awards. BELOW: The players from the reserve team displayed many skills that will make competition very strong for the varsity selections next year. Their development and team work allowed them to have a very strong finish this year. They had impressive wins over Yorktown and Muncie North also, stated Coach Ostmg. ream Battles Out Season The team launched its season with a sound win over Union. From that point on team members struggled to obtain victory again. Working their way uphill WC managed to grab victory three more times. One game worthy of special mention was that contest with Union City, still WC's area rival. A last second shot by Scott Beatty gave us the two point lead necessary for a win 74-72. βDuring this come back, many of our players contributed and all felt important to the win, stated Coach Osting. This sectional season saw WC travel down to Richmond after ISHAA's redistricting. The building proved to be a fine facilify but one in which our team players did not as yet feel at home. βAt present time I see it as seven competitive schools and Richmond. It will take time to develop a strong competitive feeling against Richmond, explained Osting. Although defeated early on, WC looked forward to another shot at the title. Reserves coming up would certainly make the competition for varsity spots high next year. WC off 56 Union 50 62 Monroe Central $6 36 New Cattle 103 $6 South Adaat 69 47 Jay County 61 74 Union City 72 51 Muncie North 79 72 Union County 97 J7 Muncie South 64 35 Union City (County)53 60 Hagerstown 67 69 Yorktown 85 4 5 Muncie Burris 49 55 Centerville 76 64 Lincoln 59 50 Oaleville 61 63 Northeastern 67 64 Randolph Southern 76 33 Richaond (Sect.) 59 Ron Byrd who shares most assists with Todd Peters also has the best free throw percentage. 69 Track Records 5-5 Season The girls track team got off to a slow start this year. The team consisted of three seniors who will be greatly missed. The seniors were Linda Baldridge who ran in the 1600 meter relay and the 300 low hurdles, Teresa Riddle who participated in the long jump and who came in a very impressive first place in both the county and TEC, and Marcia Whitacre who ran the 800 and mile relay. There were seven who qualified for sectional this year: Teresa Riddle who qualified at 5'0 ; Tracy Sayers in shot put qualified with a throw of 33'8''; Linda Baldridge who qualified in the 1600 meter re- lay team; Jill Symon who qualified in the 800 meter run and the 1600 meter relay team; Cindy Stilwell qualified in the 400 meter run with a time of 64 seconds and 1600 meter relay team; Jacinda Walters qualified in the long jump at 15'7 ; Lisa Fouse qualified in the 400 meter run with a time of 64 seconds, and she qualified in the 1600 meter relay team. vc 42 CrtmllU 7 Β { S3 Cite CeoΒ ty 74 vc 39 lΒ«|tnte t 70 K 3 CelΒ© City 39 β’C 71 lltctU 30 VC 35 Cnurv ll 74 vc 9 Vortfeeaitarm 40 vc 7 IteCelpfc SeetVer 39 VC β¦ 7 CtUi 32 VC 34 Iβ.st IlTΒ«r 53 VC Covmtj 3r4 VC TIC 3r4 ABOVE: Freshman Shannon Hartley participated this year in track RIGHT: The cheerleaders mode this sign for track spirit among the girls 70 LEFT: Tracy Sayers does a 33'8 in shot put. BELOW. Linda Baldridge was voted mental attitude recipient by her coach and teammates BOTTOM LEFT: Teresa Riddle is a conference and county champ. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jacinda Walters passes off to Shawnda Croyle in the 400 meter relay. 71 We had a lot of underclassmen this year who improved greatly throughout the season. We are expecting big things from these athletes next year, stated Coach Williams. I-------------------------------------------- 72 LEFT: Dwayne Wiggans receives his first varsity letter in track after participating in the shot put and disk throw. BELOW: Freshman Scott Ftargrave participates in high jump and pole vault to receive his varsity letter in track. Boys Track Wins Honors In TEC The boys track team had a lot of talent this year. Their talent really showed when our boys finished second in the Randolph County track meet. But real talent showed when Brian Campbell was the Randolph County Champion in the 100 meter dash and in the 200 meter dash. Brian went on with a first place victory in the 100 meter dash at the Tri Eastern Conference. When running this race he tied for the TEC record as well as our school record. Along with Brian, Andy Croyle was a TEC champ receiving his honor in the long jump. Joe Fetters received second in the pole vault at the TEC. At the same meet Todd Hollingsworth placed third in the 1 10 meter high hurdles. Rod Simmons received a well earned third place in the TEC for the 400 meter dash. As for other team awards, the most valuable player award went to Brian Campbell. Most improved was captured by Tony Smithson and most versatile was awarded Todd Hollingsworth. Roger Gough as a senior will not return next year. Mr. Williams described him as follows, Roger was a four year track participant who performed consistently and displayed great leadership. WC 47 Creenvllc SO β’t ! 57 Hagerstown 69 WC 76 Union County 51 WC 81 Union City 6 WC 36 Centerville 91 WC 69 Cambridge City 68 WC Randolph Co. 2nd WC 47 Rortheaatarn SO WC 82 Randolph So. 29 Union 43 WC TtC 4th Sophomore Jeff Williams lettered in track for the Falcons. I 1% Kim Holloway is low medalist for the girls team this year. 1 Girls and Boys Tee It Up The girls ended the season with a 5-5 record, much better than last year's only one win. The most exciting match was played against Hagerstown with WC coming out the victor by four strokes. All the girls came in under 55 and Kim Holloway saved the day with a 48. Two freshmen joined us this year, Jenny Hinshaw and Betsy Hoover. The boys ended with a 13-11 record. Scott Beatty repeatedly turned in low scores and had a low of 36. An exciting but disappointing tournament was the TEC where our boys missed second by just one stroke. Chuck Richardson topped his season with a 40 at Cardinal Hills, a difficult course. I am very proud of the improvement of each team member, and with the loss of only one senior I feel next year could be a great season for Falcon golf, commented Coach Brueckheimer. Β or s COLT VC 173 Union City 112 WC nt Lincoln 16 wc 1'6 hondo'ph Southern 1 9 WC UN Munclo Worth 167 wc WO Munclo Contr.l 156 VC 1 9 Union County 166 wc 176 172 wc 173 York town 139 County Hoot 2nd SC 166 Contorvlllo 179 V 169 J y County 165 . _ klcbnond β’ 2nd Contorvl 11Β«- VC 162 Randolph Southern 176 vc 176 Northoottorn vc TEC 3rd CIRL S COLF β’: 226 Joy (ounty 20 β’: 226 Croonvillo 2 3 -: 2 7 Munclo North 161 v c 22 Shenandoah 191 β’. z 22 Hue River 2 1 . ; 253 219 vc 236 210 . ; iis Dolt 1 9 i β’: Mb Croonvillo 196 75 ABOVE: Mia Moon is champion for 2 doubles at the TEC. RIGHT: This inspiring season set the tone begun four years ago by the seniors of 1985 as a team to be reckoned with. We now are a tradition of high competiveness and sportsmanship in the area of tennis.'' 76 Tennis Action Mounts In the girls netter action Lisa Fisher went the entire season with an undefeated year. She was also the number three champion in number three singles in the Tri Eastern Conference. Lisa stated, This was the best tennis team ever β teammate-wise and season-wise ' Along with Lisa in the TEC, Mia Moon and Kelli Loyd were number two doubles champs in the TEC. Tammy Terrell and Heiki Cock-erill added to the TEC. Their team were runners-up for the number one singles position. The boys are still building a strong team and have made many gains. The boys tennis team finished fourth in the TEC this year. They were one point away from getting third. It was the first time in six seasons that the boys tennis team did not finish last ' boasted Coach Peg Kiser. The success of both tennis teams was due largely to the efforts of their coach. Mrs. Kiser has put in summer hours to help these young people improve in this area. The pay off is sure to follow this work. CIIL'S TENNIS W Ja Count 1 wc S Dolta o WC 4 Nunc 1β’ South 1 WC 2 Lincoln ) WC 4 Richmond 1 WC 5 Union Count 0 WC S South Adaas 0 WC 4 Yorktoun 1 WC 5 turrit o WC S Northeastern 0 WC 1 Hagerstown 4 WC S Union Clt 0 WC 2 Centerville 3 WC 4 Ja Count 1 Β«C TEC 2nd Sectional WC 5 Nuncle Central 0 WC 2 Nuncle North 3 ABOVE: Marty Hardwick moves from tenth to fifth spot on the reserve team. 77 RIGHT: Amy Holdemon has been o cheerleader for three years in o row. BELOW: As a sophomore Amy Wood made varsity cheerleader this season. Cheerleaders Spread Spirit The Cheerleaders worked together to support the football and basketball teams, and to create enthusiasm and spirit throughout the school. When asked what the other jobs of a cheerleader were besides creating enthusiasm and spirit in the halls of WC, Angie Keys replied, We were responsible for making the signs for games, we assigned themes for dress-up days, and got students involved in school activities. We also sold Falcon buttons, sweaters, and hats. Finally we prepared a breakfast for the girls' and boy's basketball teams. By working with the students and attempting to get them to participate in all school functions, the pep squad virtually became good friends with just about everyone. The only difficult part about being a cheerleader was giving it up when they graduated and leaving behind all the memories. Many people can't imagine life without a car or a television. I'm still trying to imagine a life without cheerleading. I know I'll miss it, especially the jokes, excitement, and laughter. Being a cheerleader has been a lot of fun and very rewarding. I'll never forget what it has done for me, recalled Amy Holdeman. Some have questioned WC's spirit. Amy Wood said, I don't feel WC has much spirit. Fans who come to the games were parents of team players, band members, and majorettes it seemed. Cheerleaders can only support the team and encourage them to do their best. Student support was still important. 78 Angie Huffman and Kyle Osting have become great friends while Angie babysits on and off the court. Captain Angie Keys has served as a cheerleader for four years and Mary Ann McCoy, standing, is presently in her third year. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders are required one practice a week during the school year and twice a week during the summer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Amy Holdeman supports Amy Wood as they hold the banner the pep squad made for Homecoming. ABOVE: Todd Peters receives honorable mention in the TEC for third base. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Todd Pegg was voted TEC second baseman this year. RIGHT: Sometimes looking on from the dugout can be just as tense as actually playing. 80 Baseball Shares TEC Title The boys baseball team shared the Tri Eastern Conference title with Lincoln this season. In the TEC our boys earned a 5-1 record. Five of our men were picked for the All-TEC. Gary Moore was selected for his pitching. Doug Bradbury was picked because of his ability on first base. With a great potential for second base, Todd Pegg received this honor in his sophomore year. Honorable mentions went to Todd Peters for third base and Ron Byrd for catcher. The Falcons had six seniors who were good leaders both on and off the field: Kyle Bush, Ron Byrd, Monte Gegenheimer, Gary Moore, Todd Peters, and Todd Schroeder. For the season, the most hard fought game was that against Hagerstown. The game was not over until eleven innings showed. But WC surfacing as the winner, six to five. Every player contributed through good effort, timely encouragement, and a sincere desire to have as good a team as possible, said Coach Bush. WC 5 South AdΒ β β’ 2 β’-C 3 Joy County 5 WC 0 nuncio Control 12 vr 7 Union City 2 wc 9 lluo River 0 wc 8 Adono Control 9 wc 6 S wc 1 Lincoln 3 wc 8 Covon 6 wc 16 Tri 5 wc 8 Tri 7 wc 5 11 wc 4 Union County 2 wc n Union County 5 wc 16 Randolph Southern 3 wc 3 Contorvlllo 1 wc 0 Union 6 v r. 3 Torktown 2 wc 10 Rlchnond 12 wc 10 Wopnhonl (Sect.) 6 Coach Bill Bush receives a 15-year plaque for coaching WC baseball from Supt. Keesling, Jay Spear, Mike Sipe, and Principal Fox. 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL, FRONT ROW: Charlie Swingley, Dwayne Wiggans, Mike Morris, Chris Friend, Ron Byrd, Todd Peters, Kyle Bush, Brian Campbell, Ole Lund. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Tom Shores, Mgr. Mark Keever, Mike Riley, Joe Goodhew, Danny Stephens, Skylor Fifer, Steve Doughty, Bill Davis, Rollin Cochran, Todd Hollingsworth, Bret Farmer, Gary Moore, Todd Schroeder, Coach Jeff Clark, Coach Wayne Hedden. THIRD ROW: Coach Brian Kelly, Coach Jay Myers, Mgr. A.J. Lasley, Jerry Owens, Pat Hummell, Jerry Alexander, Rick Almon-rode, John Jackson, Brian Wagner, Chris Sayer, Rodney Simmons, Mark Krahulec, Todd Marker, Coach Tim Passmore, Coach Tom Osborn. BACK ROW: Jason Brown, Todd Bastion, Ernie Ashley, Doub Bradbury, Lonnie Paschal, Todd Gullett, Brad Wagner. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL, FRONT ROW: Ray Tucker, Mike Durham, Chuck Huser, Matt Osborne, Rob Goodhew, Brian Hollowed, John Mock. SECOND ROW: Terry Mock, Andy Bush, Scott Wolfe, Chad Nuckols, Rod Cook, Chris Franklin, Jason Franke. TOP ROW: Coach Hedden, Joe Fetters, Randy Acker, Scott Hargrave, Chris Webb, Jamie Harris, Chad Waltz, Jim Burton, coach Jeff Clark, Coach Brian Kellie. GIRLS GOLF, FRONT ROW: Angie Elder, Jenny Hinshaw, Betsy Hoover, Laura Study. SECOND ROW: Coach Polly Roberts, Kim Holloway, Andrea Walters, Jenny Daly. VARSITY RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: Craig Sherwood, Gary Elleman, Jerry Elleman, Dick Ralston. TOP ROW: Jamie Williams, David Singh, Dave Boone, Ralph Wilson, Don Beatty, Coach Ron Anderson. 82 WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mgr. Neil Snyder, Shane Chalfant, Dick Ralston, Todd Gullett, Art Moystner, Ron Rook, Joby Auker, Todd Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Coach Anderson, Roger Gough, Lonnie Paschal, Rick Herold, Jim Burton, Charlie Swingley, Chad Nuckols, Asst. Coach Kevin Jones. BACK ROW: Steve Croyle, Rod McCoy, Darryl Barnes, Barry Studt, Geoff Williams, David Beilis, Tom Armstrong. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, MIDDLE LEFT, FRONT ROW: Christy Cox, Dawn Berg-mann, Tina Miranda, Jill Symons, Linda Baldridge, Mgr. Tammy Terrell. BACK ROW: Coach Lucile Parker, Tammy Keys, Lisa Fisher, Angie Keys, Krista Campbell, Amy Passmore. JUNIOR VARSITY, BELOW, FRONT ROW: Michelle Moland, Shawnda Croyle, Kelly Loyd, Lanie Manning, Angie Simmons, Missy Bowers, Tammy Terrell. BACK ROW: Coach Jane Rogers, Shelly Starbuck, Samantha Girton, Shawnda Barnes, Jill Gray, Debbie Van Dam, Jacinda Walters. TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Brian Rhotehamel, Bill Shepherd, Aaron Schaffer, Scott Beatty, Monte Gegen-heimer, Ron Rook. SECOND ROW: Coach Peggy Kiser, Shane Chalfant, Barry Studt, Roger Gough, Todd Pegg, Chris Welch, Rodney Miles, Drew Fos-night, Rob Byrum, Cary Smith. 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Steve Holloway, Cindy Stilwell, Jill Symons, Coach Howell, Amy Passmore, Charity Chalfant, Missy Williams. KNEELING: Shelley Star-Cristi Croyle, Krista Campbell, Kim buck, Mgr. J-V BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Krista Hendrickson, Lanie Manning, Kelli Loyd, Christy Cox. SECOND ROW: Shannon Norris, Michelle Moland, Kim Nuckols, Michelle Clouse. THIRD ROW: Coach Missy Williams, Shawnda Croyle, Nancy Taylor, Jenifer Brown, Shannon Hartley, Shannon Antrim. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Coach Sanford Brueckheimer, Joe Fetters, Scott Hargrave, Randy Acker, Jamie Williams, Chris Webb, Marty Hardwick, Chad Waltz, Jason Franke, Andy Bush, Jamie Pegg. 84 J-V BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Don Beatty, Aaron Schafer, Todd Pegg, Tony Hammer, Ralph Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jay Dodd, Kevin Cox, Shane Clark, Brent Baumgardner, John Jackson, Mark Krahu-lec, Coach Al Williams. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Angie Simmons, Shannon Hartley, Gwen Furby, Stephanie Lawson. JUNIOR VARSITY, SECOND ROW: Lisa Moore, Stacey Nance, Michelle Hogg. VARSITY, BACK ROW: Adviser Cris Fine, Tina Miranda, Angie Huffman, Amy Holdeman, Angie Keys, Mary Ann McCoy, Amy Wood. VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Ron Byrd, Todd Peters, Kyle Bush, Scott Beatty, Todd Hollingsworth. SECOND ROW: Coach Dallas Osting, Kevin Cox, Chris Friend, Chris Williams, John Jackson, Doug Bradbury. TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Pam Jayme, Missy Bowers, Stephanie Lawson, Gwynne Fields, Gwen Furby, Michelle Hogg, Lanie Man- TRACK, FRONT ROW: Joe Fetters, Todd Hollingsworth, Andy Croyle, Jerry Elleman, Pat Hummel, Scott Hargrave, Ernie Ashley, Rod Simmons, Mgr. Dick Ralston. BACK ROW: Coach Al Williams, Jeff Caupp, Tony Smithson, Lonnie Paschal, Brian Campbell, Brian Wagner, Roger Gough, Jamie Williams, Dale Frazier, Dwayne Wiggans, Craig Sherwood, Geoff Williams, Asst. Coach Chris Miles. ning. SECOND ROW: Coach Peg Kiser, Mia Moon, Lisa Fisher, Angie Elder, Tammy Amy Passmore, Heike Cockerill, Kelli Loyd, Terrell. TRACK, FRONT ROW: Jacinda Walters, Shawnda Croyle, Kathy Wolfe, Linda Baldridge, Jill Symons, Marcia Whitacre, Shan- non Norris, Charity Chalfant, Coach Missy Williams. BACK ROW: Lisa Fouse, Shelley Shoopman, Cristi Croyle, Shannon Hartley, Cindy Stilwell, Tracy Sayers, Teresa Riddle, Amy Wood, Kim Holloway, Coach Jane Rogers. 86 GOLF, FRONT ROW: Chris Williams, Jeff Don Beatty. SECOND ROW: Coach Sanford Hinshaw, Chuck Richardson, Scott Beatty, Brueckheimer, Chris Welch, Brad Stoner- ock, Gary Study, Todd Gullett. BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Bret Farmer, Steve McCoy, Todd Schroeder, Ron Byrd, Peters, Kyle Bush, Coach Bill Bush. THIRD Shane Clark, Todd Pegg, Jay Dodd, Andy Gary Moore, Monte Gegenheimer, Todd ROW: Doug Bradbury, Bill Davis. Bush, Kelly White. SECOND ROW: Coach 87 A C T I V I T I E S Christmas 90 Carnival 92 Activity Events 94 Musical 98 Activity Events 101 Extravaganza 104 Activity Events 106 Group Photos 108 Twas The Season To Be Jolly And Generous Clubs and students displayed their charitableness this year by raising money for worthy causes such as Marion Gard, Susie Green and the Winchester Missions, and the Community Action Center. A cooperative mixture of student organizations participated in raising money for Marion Gard. Gard, a school custodian, had a serious heart operation several years ago when a pacemaker was inserted. This fall Gard realized that his pacemaker had quit working one day. Again Gard was rushed to Indianapolis for surgery to correct this. Thus the groups decided to created a fund to help defray the medical cost. The creative writing class in conjunction with the choir sponsored a variety show to benefit Gard. The money raised by a lift-a-thon in Mr. Hedden's department was also donated to Marion. The two functions together raised nearly $2000. Mr. Gard stated, It's something I'll never forget. The Health Careers and Candy Stripers groups traveled to the Jay-Randolph Developmental Center. During the group members visit they supervised bingo and served refreshment to their guests at the center. Even Santa Claus made an appearance to pass out presents donated by the members. When asked about the experience Cindy Stilwell replied, It made me realize that there are people for whom life is a little harder. A class competition developed where students donated money to their class jars. This money was given to Susie Green for Winchester Missions, a group which helps those in need in our own community. The competition came down to the last day with the juniors winning in grand fashion with $ 144. All together the classes were able to come up with $600 total. A staples drive was conducted by the National Honor Society. Students were asked to bring in staples such as soap, shampoo, and toothpaste. These items were then taken to the Community Action Center where they were distributed throughout the community. RIGHT: The concert choir actively performed in the talent show with individual acts by students from elementary through senior high. ABOVE RIGHT: Santa portrayed by Todd Keys pays a visit to one student from the Developmental Center 90 BOTTOM LEFT: Amy Croyle and Theresa Dillie acted the clown for the variety show. BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gard attend the variety show put on in their honor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Varner seeks charity with this display in the English wing. 91 ABOVE: Elementaries set up booths. RIGHT: Chris Williams sells tickets for carnival. 92 WC Holds Annual Winter Chili Con Carnival The Fourth annual winter carnival brought children and parents to the school gym on a cold wintry February night. The gym midway featured booths sponsored by high school clubs as well as elementary groups. Visitors purchased tickets to be used as fare at the booths. Naturally there were some favorite booths among those set up. For the second year in a row the FFA had a swinging rope ladder which proved a difficult feat. Crowds gathered to see someone make it to the top. In addition the Spanish club patrolled for fugitives from their jail. Club members arrested students and faculty to serve a sentence in this popular jail. Shooting basketballs, fishing for prizes, and guessing identities of teacher baby pictures were also some of the well-liked carnival booths. A chili supper sponsored by the Athletic Boosters was served in the commons. Chili, hot dogs, pie, and pop created a hearty meal. Afterwards the Boosters put on an allcounty dance. LEFT: Each booth required a different amount of tickets to ploy, ranging from one to five tickets. Tickets are ten cents apiece 93 A New Beginning As a freshman the first few weeks one felt like he she was starting life all over again meeting new people and doing new things. To remedy this many joined school clubs. Here at WC there were a variety of clubs to join and take part in their activities. Probably the biggest group event was the winter carnival. This fun evening also gave the different clubs a chance to compete against one another for the most interesting booth. Of course the catch to all this fun was becoming a member of the clubs. Sometimes the joining itself became very interesting. Initiations were many and varied in relationship to the organization itself. For example, Honor Society tended to be more formal than others. In addition the society inducted sophomores on a nationwide basis for the first time. On the other hand, initiations to Spanish and French clubs proved a little outrageous at times. New initiates had to wear 'burro ears and moustaches.' Some initiations consisted of dinners with a guest speaker delivering the message for the evening. FBLA hosted the guest speaker Dr. Bruce McQuigg, a professor from IU, for its initiation. ABOVE: Dr. Bruce McQuigg of I.U. speaks before the entire FBLA organization. RIGHT: Each subject area plus its accompanying clubs puts on a display during eighth grade orientation. Here Shannon Hartley, Jane Zell, and Aaron Schafer provide examples of the workings of Spanish Club. 94 TOP LEFT: Mr. Nyle Fox presents the National Honor Society pin and certificate to new initiate Jeff Hinshaw. TOP RIGHT: The FBLA intiates recite the FBLA creed in unison. ABOVE: As a part of the initiation to Spanish club, new initiates like Shelley Star-buck and Jacinda Walters, wear burro ears and tails the week before the formal initiation. 95 Don't Drink And Drive RIGHT: Faculty members like Mrs. Longnecker here set a good example by wearing buttons prepared by the SADD organization. BELOW: Tonya Meeks issues Charity Chalfant her SADD button for joining our local chapter. i RIGHT: Colorful eye-catching posters with a serious message decorated the halls prior to sign-up day. During the noon hours 200 members join SADD. 96 Peer pressure is used to get your friends to go out and drink with you, said Weigand. The Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) association tried to educate students to the dangers involved in drunk driving. Todd Keys and Andrea Walters attended the Hoosiers Against Drunk Driving (HADD) conference and returned to WC showing an interest in starting a chapter. Mr. Fox set up a committee of five faculty members and asked Mrs. Renee Weigand to coordinate the chapter. Twenty-five school organizations appointed student representatives to the club. During membership recruitment week, over 200 students joined. To get started SADD featured state trooper Rick Weigand to discuss DWI. Also shortly before prom SADD showed The Last Prom to the entire student body. The chapter formulated two goals. They wished to start chapters in all county schools. In addition, an awareness program was slated for the elementary and middle schools. ABOVE: Officers were Angie Stuckey, Sec.; Mrs. Weigland, Coordinator; Todd Keys, Pres.; Angie Huffman, V-Pres.; and Lisa Fisher, Public Relations. LEFT: Educational materials are available on bulletin boards. 97 RIGHT: Nona the family dog is played by Elizabeth Riddle. BELOW: Guest actor David Kelly gives a fine performance of Captain Hook while Chris Welch os Smee provides the comedy for the musical. BOTTOM: Joni Jackson as Wendy becomes the mother of the Lost Boys who are played by girls in this case. Choir Defies Gravity The high school's 21st broad-way production brought Jackie Baker to the stage as Peter Pan. Special guests featured Dave Kelly as Captain Hook, and Vicki Johnson as the mysterious voice. Other leads included Joni Jackson as Wendy, Terry Retter as John, and Michelle Hogg as Michael. Mr. Buckley stated, I had been interested in doing PETER PAN but thought the flying impossible. This year Mr. Farlow came to Buckley with his ideas for making Peter airborne, and this musical got its chance. Baker found that flying was not the only problem, The harness made it difficult to sing until they put in the padding. The first night flight problems arose when Joni fell and was at- tacked by an overhead microphone. But by the second performance flight problems were overcome. Adding color and support were the Lost Boys, the Indians led by Sharon Beck as Tiger Lily, and the Pirates. Chris Welch as Smee drew laughs by playing Hook's bungling, slap-stick right hand man. The Community Orchestra supplied background music. 98 BELOW: By means of cables, Jackie Baker as Peter Pan was able to soar across stage. BELOW: Backstage Jill Gray helps apply make-up. NEXT BELOW: Colorful animal costumes cheer children in the audience. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Farlow and his classes prepared backdrops for the sets. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharon Beck as Tiger Lily leads the Indians. RIGHT: The Falcon mascot visits Traci Kelly at the basketball. BELOW: Male cheerleaders made up of Joey Fetters, Jason Franke, Pat Lyons, Scott Hargraves, Matt Osborne, and Andy Bush, inspire spirit at Homecoming Fun Games. BOTTOM LEFT: The freshmen girls (Kelli Loyd, Ja-cinda Walters, Shannon Hartley, Heike Cockerill, and Debbie Van Dam) poke fun at our sectional rivals in the class spirit competition skit. 100 r 9 u Falcons Can You Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Once again the student and faculty backed our athletic teams. Fans shared the ups and downs of the season. During the year the cheerleaders sponsored five pep sessions of support. When it appeared that spirit was lagging, Mr. Fox called the student body together for a speech. He stated, People should cheer for their teams, because they represent WC not just because they are winning or losing. Furthermore our school should feel good after playing Richmond and others, not because we win or lose, but because we gave it our best shot. After his 30-minute speech, Mr. Fox felt that school spirit had improved. Although WC organized a cheerblock in the past, we no longer had one. Looking at the situation many people have wondered why we cannot maintain the pep club. Mr. Fox offered, More girls have become active in sports that were not offered before . . . cheerblock may be a thing of the past. Guest appearances were made at basketball games by the Falcon mascot, male and female cheerleaders, and the band. Wherever there was a Falcon sporting event there were Falcon fans. Nonetheless although sports is a very important part of school life, it may not be the only part. There are many other things that add up to a total learning experience. As Two anonymous fans admire the programs. Mr. Fox reminded us, You use what you have learned in your total school program, not just what you learn from sports. After school we realize who the true heroes are. The band added a touch of excitement to the crowd at basketball games. 101 WC Takes A Holiday Many students participated in high school sponsored trips. These trips took students to Mexico, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and New York, three groups visited Indianapolis on various occasions. The band was invited to New York to perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving parade. While in New York, the band visted such sights as the United Nations, the World Trade Center, Rockefeller Center, and the Statue of Liberty. Spanish club members traveled to Mexico. They journeyed to Mexico City, Puerto Vallarta, Guadalajara. In Guanjuato they observed authenic mummies. Also they enjoyed a Mexican Christmas. The FFA traveled to Kansas City where they participated in the National FFA Convention. They toured John Deere Company, Moorman Feed Company, and attended the American Royal Rodeo. Choir, Model Legislature, and FHA also traveled to our capitol on several occasions. All testified that they thought their experiences were worthwhile educational experiences. TOP RIGHT: Olive Oyl followed our band as it marched in the Big Apple. RIGHT: Tom Turkey leads off Macy's parade featuring Macy employees. 102 J w BELOW: Choir members Gwynne Fields and Amy Byrum mugged a reindeer after performing on the Indianapolis Circle. BOTTOM LEFT: The band had already performed for the television cameras earlier that morning and were now waiting for the official parade to begin. BOTTOM RIGHT: The band finds a frisky feline flying high in New York. 103 RIGHT: Faculty children assist Jane Zell in preparation for the Prom. BELOW: Tammy Keys decorates the commons' poles to look like heavenly clouds. Behind The Scenes There were many people who did not receive the recognition they should. These were the people struggling behind the scenes to make every event a success. One example were those dedicated workers who finally made 'Peter Pan' fly. Another example of those who worked anonymously were students who set up for the Prom putting in twelve hours the previous Friday night. This was not to mention the hours spent after school that week or the planning sessions earlier in the year. A new tradition started this year was the pizza party held on the Sunday after Prom for those sophomores and freshmen who showed up to do the hard job of cleaning up. Some other important workers were those who worked on the stage. For Extravaganza and musical, students ran the spotlights and set up stage lights. Even those who helped apply make-up or change costumes made a difference to the performances. Thank you for your most valuable contribution. RIGHT: Gary Study experiences a 'Big Mac' attack before musical. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Buckley administers his last pep speech before the performance. 104 BELOW: Gwynne Fields and Amy Byrum hang clouds for the Prom. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Beilis operates the spotlights for several stage performances. BOTTOM RIGHT: Band members put the final touches on the stage for Extravaganza. Audience Pays Tribute to Robert G. Jones The Extravaganza burst onto stage for three showings. Mr. Scott Spradling led the band and was largely responsible for this year's success. Assistant Spradling took over the job after Mr. Brad Roberts, band director, was hospitalized. Mr. Roberts returned in time to serve as the announcer and show consultant. As a special feature on Friday night guests paid tribute to Mr. Robert G. Jones, past-principal for almost 20 years. At this ceremony Mr. Jones was toasted by colleagues and awarded a commemorative plaque. The climax of the evening was the renaming of the auditorium as the Robert G. Jones auditorium. During the Extravaganza majorettes were featured in a Star Wars medley and 'Rockit'. Roxanne Waltz, Brandon and Rory Helms, Julie Stuckey, Mike Short and Dave Lawson provided solo performances. The band put on its version of the 'Jetsons' starring Sheri Baker, Brian Lowe, Dave Nessel, Cody Acree, Andrea Walters, Shari Spradling, Dave Lawson, Kim Owens, and Mike Short (as the dog). The Swing Choir provided its own brand of expertise in four numbers. Traditions began with the state band show film and senior member slides flooding the audience with memories. Finally Sheri Baker stood as the focal point Statue of Liberty accompanied by the patriotic medley of the band and the flag waving majorettes. On Saturday night the directors announced Bill Cook as head drum major and Christie Duncan and Diana Dennis as head majorettes. 106 BELOW: Robert G. Jones (center) accepts the honor being bestowed him by Joe Gardner and Sanford Brueckheimer. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Short, Rory Helms, and Dave Lawson perform 'Buglars Holiday.' BOTTOM RIGHT: The Jetson skit draws laughs from the audience. BAND, FRONT ROW: Andrea Peters, Julie Stuckey, Gale Boolman, Tracy Ward, Linda Anderson, Mary Evans, Lisa Harrell, Rita Harrison, Karla Rheinscheld, Joyce Harris, Wendy Ritter, Marcia Peters, Cody Acree, Tina Miranda, Kim St. Myers, Linda Baldridge, Ed Shaw. SECOND ROW: Steve Croyle, Brian Ray, Theresa Dillie, Kelli Cox, Tracy Long, Nancy Nordloh, Leza Warvel, Shari Spradling, Nancy Brady, Matt McLaughlin, Shawn Retter, Robin Lenning-ton, Debbie Crain, Tracy Fisher, Heike Cockerill, Laura Martin, Rhonda Bowmer, Crystal McCoy. THIRD ROW: Angie Huffman, Denny Long, Jonna Nordloh, Roxanne Waltz, Jane Stalcup, Brad Wagner, Brad Himes, Shane Galligan, Joe Ritter, Kim Owens, Todd Manning, Dave Nessel, Bill Cook, Jim Burton, Shelly Shoopman, Doug Gordon, Renee Burton. FOURTH ROW; Bret Farmer, Dave Lawson, Todd Keys, Tim Ray, Brent Nephew, Dave Boone, Brian Lowe, Marc Edwards, Mike Short, Rory Helms, Tom Cox, Aaron Thrash, Jeff Chal-fant, Tom Baldridge, John Craig, Doug Phistner, Brandon Helms, Phil Austen, Doug Sears. MAJORETTES, ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Lisa Campbell, Diane Dennis, Joni Hinshaw, Tammi Keys, Andrea Walters, Angie Sayers. BACK ROW: Sheri Baker, Christie Duncan, Alisha Coffman, Cari Shaw, Stacey Finfrock. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, ABOVE RIGHT: Sponsor Ivan Flaugh; Heike Cockerill, Treas.; Shannon Hartley, V-Pres.; Jason Franke, Pres.; Debbie Van Dam, Sec.; Sponsor Laura Northcutt. INTERDISCIPLINARY COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Robin Lennington, Angie Jenkins, Loretta Smith. BACK ROW: Mrs. Faye Turnbull, Substitute; Gary Moore, Dwayne Wiggans, Ron Byrd. 108 ICE, CONTD., FRONT ROW: Larynda Young, Marcia Whitacre, Cathy Roosa, Connie Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Lisa Bo-linger, Joyce Harris, Angie Elder, Julie Johnson, Dawn Lacy. THIRD ROW: Teri Jenkins, Jim Cook, Terry Thornburg, Sean Webb, Lisa Fisher, Doug Sears, Doug Lemon. JOURNALISM STAFF: Cristi Croyle, Lisa Fisher, Kim Holloway, Angie Keys, Sponsor Margo Varner, Teresa Riddle, Ruth Stonerock, Tammy Terrell. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, FRONT ROW: Sponsor Tom Osborn, Sponsor Bill Bush, Amy Holdeman, Kim Holloway, Kyle Bush, John Jackson, Linda Baldridge, Sponsor Wayne Hedd. SECOND ROW: Tina Miranda, Tammy Keys, Christi Duncan, Jill Symons, Amy Passmore, Lisa Fouse, Samantha Girton, Michelle Hogg. THIRD ROW: Jenifer Brown, Krista Hendrickson, Cindy Stil-well, Stacey Nance, Shannon Hartley, Debbie Van Dam. FOURTH ROW: Jason f anke, Bret Farmer, Don Beatty, Andy Bush, Kent Lyons, Pat Lyons. FIFTH ROW: Todd Peters, Chris Friend, Scott Beatty, Phil Austin, Chad Waltz. LETTERMAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: Sponsor Tom Osborn, Steve Doughty, Mike Riley, Rodney Simmons, Brian Campbell, Chris Friend, Chris Williams, Doug Bradbury, Rollin Cochran. SECOND ROW; Brian Wagner, Kim Holloway, Tammy Keys, Chrstie Duncan, Kyle Bush, Charity Chalfant, Jill Symons, Amy Passmore, Bill Davis, Chris Sayre, Todd Gullett. THIRD ROW: Amy Holdeman, Angie Keys, Lisa Fisher, Todd Hollingsworth, Todd Peters, Amy Wood, Lisa Campbell, Tracy Sayers, Cristi Croyle. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Elleman, Bret Farmer, Todd Schroeder, Scott Beatty, Aaron Schafer, Mark Krauhlec, Bill Shepherd, Scott Kramer, Cindy Stilwell. FIFTH ROW: Don Beatty, Linda Baldridge, Jenny Daly, Andrea Walters, Jane Zell, Terry Thornburg, Tony Waber, Ole Lund. 109 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NEW MEMBERS, FRONT FOW: Sponsor Beverly Jones, Down Bergmann, Tanya Knasinski, Marcio Whitacrre, Sharon Beck, Julie Chowning, Bill Davis, Christina Duncan, Rory Helms, Joni Hinshaw, Jeff Hinshaw, Angie Huffman, Tammy Keys, Todd Keys. SECOND ROW: Principal Nyle Fox, A.J. Lesley, Julie Stuckey, Jerry Alexander, Dan Edwards, Jo-dell Hendrickson, Lurena Hendrickson, Michelle Hogg, Joni Jackson, Brian Lowe, Marcia Peters, Rhonda Roberts, Angie Shank, Mike Short, Brad Wagner, Sponsor Karen Cockrum. CONTINUING HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Kim Owens, Joe Good-hew, Jenne Simmons, Larynda Young, Angie Elder, Linda Baldridge, Debra Johnson. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Karen Cockrum, Jacki Baker, Amy Hersberger, Lisa Bo-linger, Ruth Stonerock, Teri Jenkins, Rod Lawrence, Drew Penrod, Naomi Sutton, Angie Keys, Sponsor Beverly Jones. PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Angie Keys, Linda Baldridge, Lisa Fisher, Lori Florence. SECOND ROW: Michelle Hogg, Karla Rheinscheld, Michelle Slusher. BACK ROW: Principal Nyle Fox, Drew Penrod, Brian Jennings, A.J. Lasley, Lurena Hendrickson. YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE, FRONT ROW: Matt Osborne, Joyce Harris, Krista Hendrickson, Andrea Peters, Shawnda Barnes, Tanya Knasinski. SECOND ROW. Shannon Hartley, Lisa Fisher, Michelle Hogg, Marty Cross, Sponsor Janet Terrell, Jane Zell, Jeff Chalfant, Brad Wagner, Jamie Williams, Jason Franke. I 10 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, SR.-SR. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Sponsor Karen King, Bill Cook, Mary Evans, Jonna Nordloh, Charity Chalfant, Jane Stalcup, Anita Riley, Amy Byrum, Gwynne Fields, Susie Garza, Larynda Young. SECOND ROW: Roger Gough, Amy Jennings, Connie Keys, Lisa Bolinger, Joyce Harris, Roxanne Waltz, Jill Symons, Debbie Drain, Tim Ray, Scott Kramer, Chris Williams. THIRD ROW. Meri Williams, Tracy Sayers, Julie Johnson, Cathy Roosa, Marcia Whitacre, Tina Miranda, Amy Holdeman, Lisa Fisher, Angie Elder, Terry Thornburg. FOURTH ROW: Doug Lemon, Brenda Williams, Mia Moon, Christina Duncan, Tammy Keys, Cristi Croyle, Rory Helms, Tony Greene, Tracy Rawlins, A.J. Lasley. BACK ROW: Dianna Dennis, Angie Huffman, Mary Ann McCoy, Jane Zell, Jenny Daly, Andrea Walters, Dave Lawson, Doug Sears. FBLA, SOPH.-FR. MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Scott Rhoades, Tracy Long, Shari Spra-dling, Stacey Nance, Lisa Moore, Amy Wood, Krista Campbell, Kelli Loyd, Missy Bowers, Stephanie Lawson. SECOND ROW: Sherrie Retz, Jodell Hendrickson, Wendy Ritter, Kim Nichols, Shannon Antrim, Christy Cox, Michelle Moland, Marcia Peters, Christie Starbuck, Tonya Meeks, Lisa Bates. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hartsock, Kim Van Duyn, Sandy Riley, Rhonda Roberts, Michelle Hogg, Jamie Williams, Tracy Ward, Michelle Starbuck, Thursa Halcomb, Marcella Gibson, Betsy Hoover, Chad Malkey, Krista Hendrickson, Stacy Hensley, Bob Pe-den, Ray Young, Marc Edwards, Barbie Beals, Teresa Middleton, Vanessa Banter. BACK ROW: Pat Lyons, Gwen Furby, Shannon Norris, Don Beatty, Phil Austin, Mike Short, John Jackson, Ralph Wilson, Julian Rost. FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Tammy Farmer, Cari Shaw, Lori Florence, Julie Stuckey, Tracy Sayers, Sponsor Laura Northcutt. SECOND ROW: John Jackson, Jodell Hendrickson, Jackie Baker, Naomi Sutton, Roxanne Waltz, Linda Baldridge, Stacy Hensley, Shari Spradling, Amy Holde- man. THIRD ROW: Tina Miranda, Kim St. Myers, Linda Anderson, Aaron Thrash, Renee Burton, Larynda Young, Stacey Nance. BACK ROW: Jason Franke, Don Beatty, Danny Baker, Matt Osborne, Brad Stoner-ock, Fred Lemon, Kevin Pugh, Dan Thornburg. MODEL LEGISLATURE, FRONT ROW: Sponsor Sonda Hawley, Todd Keys, Heike Cockerill, Tony Greene, Andrew Lasley, Sponsor Doris Huber. SECOND ROW: Janet Dreiman, Ruth Stonerock, Rhonda Roberts, Tracy Sayers, Linda Baldridge, Kelly Singer. BACK ROW: Mike Short, Kim Owens, Joe Goodhew, Scott Kramer. Ill GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS, SITTING: Mrs. Beverly Jones, Guidance Director; Cathy Roosa, Darlene Williams, secretary. STANDING: Cari Shaw; Teresa Riddle; Brian Jennings; Tracy Sayers; Mr. Bruce Oswalt, Guidance Director; Amy Hersberger; Theresa Dillie. SPANISH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Ruth Stoner-ock, Larynda Young; Beth Holdeman; Susie Garza, Teri Jenkins, Tanya Knasinski, Debra Johnson, Sponsor Pat Knasinski. SECOND ROW: Jerry Elleman, Tony Greene, Jeff Hinshaw, Tom Armstrong, Teresa Riddle, Mary Evans, Jonna Nordloh, Brenda Lovell, Janet Freiman. THIRD ROW: Dianna Dennis, Theresa Dillie, Sharon Beck, Gwynne Fields, Karen Haney, Amy Hersberger, Rosalinda Arrendondo, Amy Byrum, Julie Chowning. FOURTH ROW: Todd Schroeder, Todd Peters, Brian Campbell, Tim Ray, Kim Owens, Joe Goodhew, Mary Ann McCoy, Andrea Walters. BACK ROW: John Craig, Debbie Crain, Jane Zell, Rick Herold. SPANISH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Sponsor Pat Knasinski, Bret Farmer, Bill Cook, Jill Symons, Drew Penrod, Todd Keys, Jeanne Sims, Kyle Bush, Charity Chalfant, Amy Passmore, Jerry Alexander. SECOND ROW: Michelle Hogg, Tracy Fisher, Lori Lowrance, Jenifer Brown, Krista Campbell, Rebecca Jackson, Samantha Girton, Joni Jackson, Rachele Bogard. THIRD ROW: Tonya Thompson, Shawnda Barnes, Cathy Bogard, Lurena Hendrickson, Tracy Long, Tonya Meeks, Marcia Peters, Rhonda Roberts, Christina Starbuck. BACK ROW: Shannon Norris, Pat Hummel, Aaron Schafer, Ray Young, Kevin Martin. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, FRONT ROW: Tracy Fisher, Ruth Stonerock, Amy Holdeman, Leza Warvel, Thursa Halcomb, Rosalinda Arrendondo, Dee Ann Bickel. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hudson, Beth Holdeman, Stacy Hensley, Amy Jennings, Brenda Wil- liams, Lisa Bolinger, Asst. Librarian Helen Gartley. BACK ROW: Librarian Polly Roberts, Becky Dillow, Kent Lyons, Todd Leach, Chris Welch, Doug Lemon, Bill Cook. 112 ART CLUB, FRONT ROW: De Ann Bickel, Teresa Middleton, Michelle Slusher, Tammy Gray. SECOND ROW: Angie Downing, Jamie Bradburn, Kay Johnson, Brenda Williams, Becky Dillow. BACK ROW: Naomi Sutton, Rachele Bogard, Cathy Bogard, Sponsor Robert Farlow. CANDY STRIPERS: Gwen Furby, Shannon Hartley, Debbie Van Dam. BACK ROW: Ruth Stonerock, Lori Lowrance, Debra Johnson. SWING CHOIR, FRONT ROW: Sharon Beck, Michelle Hogg, Jackie Baker, Chris Welch, Ernest Ashley, Terry Retter, Joni Jackson, Valerie Turner. BACK ROW: Lori Lowrance, Amy Hersberger, Julie Chowning, Kay Johnson, Joby Auker, Steve Barnes, Kevin Helton, Marc Clevenger, Jodell Hendrickson, Rachele Bogard, Becky Dillow. CHOIR, FRON T ROW: Sharon Jessup, Julie Chowning, Amy Byrum, Michelle Hogg, Rebecca Jackson, Thursa Halcomb, Terry Retter, Fred Lemon, Paul Smith, Mike Durham, Tracey Kelley, Valerie Turner, Joni Jackson, Director Charles Buckley. SECOND ROW: Sharon Beck, Elizabeth Riddle, Amy Hersberger, Joyce Harris, Karen Haney, Mia Moon, Ralph Wilson, Kevin Pugh, Chris Welch, Chuck Richardson, Kelli Singer, Brenda Morrison. THIRD ROW: Jackie Baker, Lisa Bolinger, Paula Smith, Tonya Thompson, Lori Lowrence, Tracy Fisher, Bill Shepherd, Scott Kramer, Gary Study, Laura Study, Jill Gray, Tina Pierce. BACK ROW: Becky Dillow, Kathy Norton, Lisa Burge, Tonya Meeks, Rachele Bogard, Kay Johnson, Kevin Helton, Marc Clevenger, Ron McCoy, Marty Cross, Ernest Ashley, Gwynne Fields, Jenifer Brown, Lur-ena Hendrickson, Jodell Hendrickson, Angie Downing. 113 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Angie Elder, Pres.; Amy Holdeman, V-Pres.; Lorynda Young, Sec.; Sponsor Karen King. SECOND ROW: Angie Huffman, Reporter; Lisa Fisher, Treas.; Jane Stalcup, Proj.; Ralph Wilson, Proj. THIRD ROW: Dave Lawson, Proj.; Mike Short and A.J. Lasley, Historians. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, FRONT ROW: Theresa Dillie, Merri Williams, Lisa Bolinger, Karla Rheinscheld, Joyce Harris, Sponsor Debbie Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Lisa Harrell, Tammi Farmer, Jeanne Sims, Marcia Peters, Tracey Fisher, Andrea Rutledge, Christina Wasson, Melissa Phenis, Tracy Rawlins, Brenda Williams, Dianna Dennis. THIRD ROW: Marcia Whitacre, Danielle McCord, Joy Mosier, Tina Holcomb, Sherri McDavid, De Ann Bickel, Dee Cochran, Cheryl Day, Sharon Beck, Tracy Long, Cindy Landers, Debbie Bickel. FOURTH ROW: Lori Florence, Dawn Sanders, Patty Ashley, Lorrie Goodhew, Sherry Hopkins, Sereta Stephens, Mindy Bradburn, Mary Ann McCoy, Tina Beck, Connie Keys, Tonya Ervin. BACK ROW: Teresa Riddle, Penny Ackman, Laura Wasson, Konna Keister, Drema Mallory, Shawnda Barnes, Cathy Bogard, Jamie Bradburn, Hope Ford, Kristie Mock, Kelee King. MIXED CHOIR, FRONT ROW: Nancy Jessup, Tonya Retter, Jana Barnes, Susan Beilis, Tonya Ervin, Konna Keister. SECOND ROW: Tonya Coning, Betsy Hoover, April Hersberger, Lisa Foust, Valerie Ferguson, Tina Beck. THIRD ROW: Candy Schroeder, Cindy Landers, Valerie Kobus. HEALTH CAREERS, FRONT ROW: Jill Symons, Beth Holdeman, Angie Jenkins, Christina Duncan, Michelle Hogg. SECOND ROW: Ruth Stonerock, Teri Jenkins, Cindy Stilwell, Cristi Croyle, Kim Owens, Todd Keys. THIRD ROW: Shannon Hartley, Debbie Van Dam, Gwen Furby, Lori Lowrance, Rhonda Roberts, Leza Warvel. BACK ROW: Janet Dreiman, Debra Johnson, Lisa Campbell, Cari Shaw, Kathy Hudson. 114 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, FRONT ROW: Willy Herr, Shane Fruit, Rick Almon-rode, Dan Yoder, Brian Jennings, Steve Barnes. SECOND ROW. Brian Rhotehamel, Bart Harris, Craig Ely, Harry Caylor, Chris Sayre, Lee Lawrence, Eric Tucker, Charles Williams. THIRD ROW: Andy Taylor, Kelly White, James Bond, Mike Keys, Barbie Beals, Todd Pegg, Jay Baldwin. BACK ROW: Sponsor Keith Snyder, Roy King, Mike Reffett, Rob Byrum, Jamie Harris, David Tiller, Mark Rees, Jamie Pegg, Rod Miles. STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Amy Passmore, Kim Holloway, Kyle Bush, Linda Baldridge, Chris Williams, Todd Peters. SECOND ROW: Todd Hollingsworth, Todd Keys, Jane Zell, Tammy Keys, Andrea Walters, Sponsor Steve Howell. THIRD ROW: Mike Short, John Jackson, Ralph Wilson, Lisa Moore, Christie Starbuck, Christy Cox. BACK ROW: Scott Hargrave, Andy Bush, Matt Osborne, Missy Bowers, Jacinda Walters, Shawnda Croyle. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN STUDENTS, FRONT ROW: Sherri Retz, Jackie Baker, Amy Hersberger, Cheryl Franklin, Susan Beilis, Michelle Hogg, Jill Symons, Lisa Foust. SECOND ROW; April Hersberger, Jenny Hinshaw, Renee Burton, Rhonda Roberts, Joni Jack-son, Jenifer Brown, Lisa Burge, Tonya Meeks. BACK ROW: Leza Warvel, Kevin Martin, Jodell Hendrickson, Lurena Hendrickson, Dianna Dennis, Angie Huffman. CAFETERIA HELPERS: Food Service Director Janet Terrell, Mary Jane Cockerin, Martha Cash, Janice Bates, Rita Harrison, Paula Smith, Dee Cochran, Toni Overton, Connie Keys, Roberta Harrison, Brenda Morrison, Martha Crist, Foye Spradling, Linda Brown, Sally Tucker, Asst. Dir. Linda Bolinger 115 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sponsor Debbie Swift; Sponsor Phil Hawley; Cristi Croyle, Treas.; Lisa Hershberger, Sec.; A.J. Lesley, Pres.; Dave Lawson, V-Pres.; Sponsor Sand- ford Brueckheimer. OFFICE ASSISTANTS, KNEELING: Angie Keys, Tina Miranda, Joyce Harris. SITTING: Sally Smith, Tammy Keys, Julie Johnson. STANDING: Mary Ann McCoy, Angie Huffman, Karen Peters, Dee Cochran, Connie Keys. WRESTLERETTES, FRONT ROW: Cindy Landers, Nancy Nordloh, Tracy Rawlings, Susie Garza, Lisa Hersberger, Tammi Farmer, Kellie Bryant, Anisa Moystner, Betsy Hoover. SECOND ROW: Tracey Kelley, Nancy Hagerman, Valerie Ferguson, Sandy Riley, Jodi Bradburn, Kim VanDuyn, Sharon Jessup. BACK ROW: Lisa Bates, Amy Jennings, Connie Keys, Lisa Thornburg, Drema Mallory, Kristie Mock, Kelee King, Valerie Kobus, Tonya Coning, Debbie Bickel, Thurso Halcomb. JAZZ ASSEMBLE, FRONT ROW; Marie Brady, Linda Anderson, Kim St. Myers, Wendy Ritter. SECOND ROW: Matt McLaughlin, Ed Shaw, Bill Cook, Robin Len-nington. THIRD ROW: Dave Lawson, Tom Cox, Rory Helms. FOURTH ROW: Mike Short, Brian Lowe, Brandon Helms, Jeff Chalfant. 116 ADVERTISING 'A Delivery Available Friday Saturday Nights (5:00-1 1:30) Dine-ln or Carry Out Ph: 584-1035 602 N. Union St. Winchester, IN Party Discounts Delicious Sandwiches Best Pizza In Town Hinshaw Realty Ph: 584-2886 847 N. Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 Keith Hinshaw Coy Lawson 584-6311 584-3203 Good Luck To The Class of '85 JCPenney Winchester, IN 118 MCC0Y5 GROCERY MEATSNOTIONS m McCoy's Grocery 327 Short St. Winchester, IN ROY McKIBBON, OWNER HAINES REXALL DRUGS 101 N. Main Winchester, IN 47394 Ph: 584-1461 OVERPASS MOTEL State Road 32 27 Winchester, IN Ph: 584-8281 Owners: Kenny and Doris Girton 119 Best Wishes Watkins Winner Class of '85 Family Practice 400 S. Oak; Winchester Ph: 584-0876 Each depositor insured to 20.000. FDKi FiDtRAl DlPOSiT INSURANCI CORPORATION RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK Since 1865 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 Heckley Sheffer, Inc. RR 2 Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-4101 Serving Our Customers For Over 30 Years INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER lit INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FAYE S. FISHER REALTOR AUCTIONEER HELEN SNYDER ASSOCIATE REALTOR 105 S. Main St. Winchester, IN. 47394 Ph: 584-3481 121 THE FINE DIAMOND PEOPLE THE FINE DIAMOND PEOPLE JEWELLERS 15 S. MAIN ST., WINCHESTER The Family Eye Clinic DR. MRS. S.R. PEDEN OPTOMETRIST 113 S. Main, Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-2020 MUTUAL LOAN FINANCE, INC. 209 S. Main St., Ph: 584-2291 Winchester, IN Loans β Insurance β Financing If it's A β Loan β Financing β Insurance, See Us. 122 PICTURE YOURSELF IN TODAYβS NAVY Today's Navy is made up of young people just like you. They were looking for job training, educational opportunities and adventure. Thatβs just what they got, and a good paycheck to boot! And, they didnβt have any experience (like most civilian employers want). In the Navy, you get the training and experience you need. During your off duty hours, you can take advantage of the many recreational facilities and benefits available only to Navy members, like: β’ Professional Bowling lanes β’ Complete auto and crafts hobby shops β’ Low cost theaters with top rated movies β’ Discount tickets to concerts and Amusement Parks around the country and many more. There's no way we can tell you everything the Navy has to offer in this space. Only a Professional Navy Counselor can explain all the job training opportunities and benefits available. For more information, contact Jodie Stine at 282-3894. 123 TIPPLE'S S. Side of Square Ph: 584-5343 Gifts Greeting Cards Winchester, IN ACE HARDWARE WHITESEL'S CLEANERS St. Rd. 32 W Winchester, IN International Fabricare Institute Bouquets, Corsages, Weddings 701 Huntsville Rd. Winchester, IN 47394 12251 Tech Rd. Silver Spring, MD 20904 BEST WISHES, FALCONS Ph: 584-6581 Authorized Anchor Hocking Distributor Complete Line of Glass H H FACTORY GLASS OUTLET 107 S. Main St. Winchester, IN 47394 Call Doug or Harold We Deliver Ph: 584-2197 kating center LOBDELL-EMERY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ph: 584-1501 P.O. Box 448 200 Inks. Dr. Winchester, IN 47394 STATE ROAD 32 E. β WINCHESTER, IN CAROLINE EVAN HORN, OWNERS Ph: 584-5703 QQDQOei 2s1 7 Infants Thru Teens 1 15 W. Franklin, Winchester Ph: 584-8701 Compliments of DR. MRS. D.C. LIND General Denistry CAM MOMf MAO( CANDIES A GATHERING OF FLOWERS 101 S. Main, Winchester, IN Ph: 584-4121 Serving the Youth of Randolph County D J'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 730 W. Washington St. Winchester, IN 47394 Ph: 584-8491 1 Lind Dr., Winchester Ph: 584-0971 206 S. Walnut, Ridgeville Ph: 857-2216 Fine Clothing For Men 100 W. Washington Winchester, IN 47394 Ph: 584-7848 THOMAS H. BATT DIXIE K. BATT 124 G Ridgeville Redkey OWNERS: MR. MRS. GARY WILLS Ph: 857-22)5 369-2226 FLATTER SHELL SERVICE TIRES β BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 812 N. Moin U-HAUL Winchester, IN Ph: 584-3371 Compliments of DR. E.D. MRS. MARTZELL OPTOMETRIST 106 Hospital Dr. Winchester, IN Ph: 584-6741 GULLEY FORD, INC. Congratulations to the Class of '85 from the staff of P. STEVEN WELCH, D.D.S. 310 W. Oak St. Winchester, IN. Ph: 584-7210 Congratulations to the Class of '85 from the staff of 118 E. Third Winchester, IN Ph: 584-7501 e WINCHESTER vngr St. Rd. 32 E Ph: 584-7891 RODEFELD'S TIRES ST. ROAD 32 E WINCHESTER, IN 47394 Ph: 584-9687 125 INDEX Randy Acker 41,82, 84 Penny Ackman 41, 114 Cody Acree 35, 108 Rhoda Addington 17 Jerry Alexander 35, 82, 110, 111 Rick Almonrode 11, 82, 115 Kent Anderson 11 Linda Anderson 35, 108, 111, 116 Shannon Antrim 35, 84, 111 Tom Armstrong 11, 83, 112 Missy Arnold 17 Rosalinda Arrendondo 11, 112 Ernest Ashley 35, 82, 1 13 Patty Ashley 41, 114 Joby Auker 17, 83, 113 Stephen Auker 35 Phil Austen 35, 108, 109, 11 1 Bonnie Bailey 1 1 Danny Baker 41, 111 Diana Baker 17 Jackie Baker 17, 110, 111, 113, 115 Jason Baker 11 Rob Baker 35 Sheri Baker 17, 108, 132 Linda Baldridge 17, 83, 86, 108- 111, 115 Tom Baldridge 35, 108 Jay Baldwin 35, 115 Vanessa Banter 35, 111 Darrell Barnes 83 Jana Barnes 41, 114 Shawnda Barnes 35, 83, 110, 112, 1 14 Steve Barnes 17, 113, 115 Bryan Barnett 35 Todd Bastion 11,82 Lisa Bates 35, 111, 116 Bill Baughn 17 Brent Baumgardner 35, 85 Barbie Beals 35, 111, 115 Don Beatty 35, 82, 82, 109, 111, 87 Scott Beatty 11,83, 85, 109, 87 Christina Beck 41, 114 Sharon Beck 11, 110, 112, 113 David Beilis 35, 83 Susan Beilis 41, 114, 115 Sherry Benson 11 Dawn Bergmann 17, 83, 110 De Ann Bickel 11, 112-114 Debbie Bickel 41, 114, 116 Lynn Blankenship 11 Dave Blansett 17 Donald Blizzard 41 Cathy Bogard 35, 112-114 Rachele Bogard 35, 112, 113 Wade Bogard 41 Lisa Bolinger 17, 109-1 14 James Bond 35, 115 Gale Boolman 41, 108 David Boone 17, 82, 108 Millie Bost 35 Crystal Bow Missy Bowers 41, 83, 86, 111, 115 Glen Bowling 35 Randy Bowmer Rhonda Bowmer 41, 108 Cindy Bradburn 41 Jamie Bradburn 35, 113 Jodi Bradburn 41, 114, 116 Mindy Bradburn 41, 114 Doug Bradbury 11, 82, 85, 109, 87 Marie Brady 41, 108, 116 Stacey Branum 41 Jason Brown 11, 82 Jenifer Brown 35, 84, 109, 112, 1 13, 115 Mary Brumfield 1 1 Kellie Bryant 35, 116 Doug Buckingham 11 Jim Burge 1 1 Lisa Burge 35, 113, 115 Denny Burkett 17 James Burton 41,82, 83, 108 Renee Burton 41, 108, 111, 115 Andy Bush 41, 82, 84, 109, 115, 87 Kyle Bush 17, 82, 85, 109, 112, 115, 87 Ronnie Byrd 17, 82, 85, 108, 87 Amy Byrum 11, 111-113 Rob Byrum 41, 115, 83 Brian Campbell 17, 82, 86, 109, 112 Krista Campbell 35, 83, 84, 111, 1 12 Lisa Contrail 35 Brad Carney 41 Jeff Caudill 41 Jeff Caupp 41,86 Harry Caylor 35, 115 Charity Chalfant 11,84, 86, 109, 111, 112 Jeff Chalfant 41, 108, 110, 116 Shane Chalfant 41,83 Connie Chipley 1 1 Cynthia Chipley 41 Julie Chowning 11, 110, 112, 113 Shane Clark 35, 85, 87 Marc Clevenger 17, 113 Michelle Clouse 35, 84 Rollin Cochran 17, 82, 109 Dee Cochran 11, 114-116 Brenda Cochran 41 Heike Cockerill 41,86, 108, 1 11 Alisha Coffman 41, 108 Krista Comer 11 Tonya Coning 41, 114, 116 Bill Cook 11, 108, 111, 112, 116 Doreen Cook 11 Jim Cook 17, 109 Rodney Cook 41,82 Vonda Corn 41 Christy Cox 35, 83, 84, 111, 115 Kelli Cox 41, 108 Kevin Cox 35, 85 Thomas Cox 41, 108, 116 J.C. Craig 18, 110, 113 Debbie Crain 11,108, 111, 112 Marty Cross 18, 110, 113 Amy Croyle 41 Andy Croyle 1 1,86 Cristi Croyle 11,109, 111, 114, 116, 84, 86 Shawnda Croyle 41,83, 84, 86, 115 Steve Croyle 11, 83, 108 Dorrey Cullum 41 John Daggett 1 1 Jenny Daly 11,82, 109, 11 1 Bill Davis 1 1,82, 109, 110, 87 Rusty Davis 41 Cheryl Day 35, 114 Don Day 18 Dianna Dennis 11,108, 111, 112, 114, 115 Amy Detro 1 1 Monte Detro 11 Lesia Dillie 18 Theresa Dillie 11, 108, 112, 114 Becky Dillow 11, 112, 113 Jay Dodd 35, 85, 87 Steve Doughty 11, 82, 109 Angie Downing 11, 113 Janet Dreiman 17, 111, 112, 114 Carol Driskell 35 Hubert Driskell 41 John Dull 1 1 Christina Duncan 1 1, 108-1 1 1, 114 Darren Dunham 11 Mike Durham 41,82, 113 Daniel Edwards 35, 110 Mark Edwards 35, 108, 111 Angie Elder 17, 82, 86, 109-11 1, 114 Craig Eley 35, 115 Gary Elleman 11,82, 112 Jerry Elleman 11, 82, 86, 109 Eric Engle 41 Tonya Ervin 41, 114 Mary Evans 11,108, 111, 112 Bret Farmer 11, 82, 108, 109, 87 126 Tammi Farmer 18, 111, 114, 116 Valerie Ferguson 41, 114, 116 Joe Fetters 41, 82, 84, 86 Gwynne Fields 11,86, 111-113 Skylor Fifer 1 1, 82 Bobbi Fine 35 Stacey Finfrock 41, 108 Lisa Fisher 18, 83, 86, 109-111 Tracy Fisher 35, 108, 112-114 Lori Florence 18, 110, 111, 114, 132 Hope Ford 35, 1 14 Drew Fosnight 35, 83 John Foudray 35 Lisa Fouse 41,86, 109, 114, 115 Luke Fowler 11 Matt Fowler 18 Christi Fox 11 Jason Franke 41,81, 82, 108-1 11 Scott Franke 11 Cheryl Franklin 11, 115 Chris Franklin 41,82 Phil Franklin 18 Dale Frazier 86 Annette French 35 Chris Friend 18, 82, 85, 109 Jimmy Fritts 1 1 Shane Fruit 11, 115 Craig Fulk 35 Gwen Furby 41,85,85, 111, 113, 1 14 Shane Galligan 41, 108 Patty Garringer 35 Susie Garza 18, 111, 112, 116 Monte Gegenheimer 18, 83, 87 Marcella Gibson 41, 111 Samantha Girton 35, 83, 109, 112 Butch Goodhew 41 Joe Goodhew 18, 82, 110-112 Lorrie Goodhew 41, 114 Robert Goodhew 41, 82 Douglas Gordon 41, 108 Roger Gough 18, 83, 86, 111 Bruce Gray 35 Jill Gray 35, 1 13 Tammy Gray 18, 82, 1 13 Tony Green 11, 111, 112 Manual Gross 1 I Todd Gullett 35, 82, 83, 109, 87 Tina Gunter 41 Connie Hagerman 18 Nancy Hagerman 35, 116 Kim Haines 41 Thursa Halcomb 35, 111-113, 1 16 V Melanie Hall 18 Connie Hamilton 18, 109, 132 Roger Hammer 1 1 Tony Hammer 35, 85 Karen Haney 11, 112, 113 Marty Hardwick 41, 84 Wendy Hardwick 21 Scott Hargrave 41, 82, 84, 86, 115 Angie Harney 1 1 Lisa Harrell 21, 108, 114 Bart Harris 35, 115 Jamie Harris 41, 82, 115 Joyce Harris 21, 108-111, 113, 114, 1 16 Rita Harrison 41, 108, 115 Roberta Harrison 115 Shannon Hartley 41,84-86, 108-1 10, 113, 114 Lisa Hartsock 35, 111 Carl Hartzell 41 Tony Hawley 1 1 Brandon Helms 21, 108, 116, 132 Rory Helms 11, 108, 110, 111, 116, 132 Kevin Helton 21, 113 Jodell Hendrickson 35, 110, 111, 113, 115 Krista Hendrickson 41, 84, 109-1 1 1 Lurena Hendrickson 35, 110, 112, 113, 1 15 Stacy Hensley 35, 111, 112 Richard Herold 1 1, 83, 112 Willy Herr 21, 115 Donnie Herron 41 John Herron 1 1 Shane Herron 1 1 Amy Hersberger 21, 110, 112, 113, 115 April Hersberger 41, 114, 115 Glenn Hibbard I 1 Kevin Hibbard 41 Sonia Hibbard 11 Tim Hickey 41 Kenny Hill 35 Michael Hill 35 Brad Himes 35, 108 Jeff Hinshaw 11, 87, 110, 112 Jennifer Hinshaw 41, 115 Joni Hinshaw 1 1,82, 108, 1 10 Rhonda Hinshaw 21 Roxanne Hinshaw 35 Ron Hoffman 41 Michelle Hogg 35, 85, 86, 109-1 15 Tina Holcomb 21, 114 Amy Holdeman 21,85, 109, 111, 1 12, 114, 132 Beth Holdeman 21, 112, 114 Jayson Holliday 21 Richard Holliday 1 I Shay Holliday 41 Todd Hollingsworth 11, 82, 85, 86, 109, 1 15, 132 Kim Holloway 21, 57, 82, 84, 86, 109, 115 Brian Hollowell 41,82 Betsy Hoover 41,82, 111, 114, 1 16 Mike Hoover 11 Sherry Hopkins 41, 114 Kathy Hudson 11, 112, 114 Tim Hudson 21 Brian Huffer 21 Angela Huffman 11, 85, 108, 1 10, I II, 114-1 16 Patrick Hummel 35, 82, 86, 112 Charles Huser 41,82 John Jackson 35, 82, 85, 109, 111, 115 Joni Jackson 35, 110, 112, 113, 1 15 Lantz Jackson 35 Rebecca Jackson 35, 112, 113 Pamela Jayme 41, 86 Angie Jenkins 21, 108, 114 Teri Jenkins 21, 109, 110, 112, 114 Amy Jennings 11, 111, 112, 116 Brian Jennings 21, 110, 112, 114 Nancy Jessup 41, 114 Sharon Jessup 113, 116 Cindy Johnson 35 David Johnson 1 1 Debra Johnson 21, 110, 112-114 Julie Johnson 21,109, 111, 116 Tamara Johnson 35, 1 13 Nina Jones 41 Susan Jones 1 1 Tim Keener Mark Keever 12, 82, 132 Konna Keister 41, 114 Tracey Kelley 35, 113, 116 Junior Kelsey 41 Brian Kennedy 35 Angie Keys 22, 83, 85, 109, 110, 116 Connie Keys 22, 111, 115, 116, 132 Mike Keys 41, 115 Tammy Keys 12, 83, 108-111, 115, 116 Todd Keys 12, 108, 1 10-112, 114 Kelle King 35, 114, 116 Roy King 35, 115 James Klosterman 35 Tanya Knasinski 22, 110, 112 Valerie Kobus 41, 114, 116 Mark Krahulec 35, 82, 85, 109 Jeff Kramer Scott Kramer 22, 109, 111, 113 Dawn Lacy 22, 109 Sharon Lacy 41 Cynthia Landers 41, 114, 116 127 Heather Landess 42 Todd Landess 41 A.J. Lasley 12, 82, 110, 111, 114, 132 Lee Lawrence 35, 1 15 Robert Lawrence 12 Rod Lawrence 22, 1 10 David Lawson 12, 108, 111, 114, 116 Stephanie Lawson 42, 85, 86, 11 1 Todd Leach 35, 112 Doug Lemon 22, 109, 111, 112 Fred Lemon 42, 111, 113 Robin Lennington 22, 108, 1 16 Denny Long 42, 108 Tracy Long 35, 108, 111, 112, 114 Brenda Lovell 12, 112 David Lowe 35, 108, 110, 116 Lori Lowrance 35, 112-114 Kelli Loyd 42, 83, 84, 86, 111 Ole Lund 22, 82, 109 Kent Lyons 35, 109, 112 Patrick Lyons 42, 109, 1 1 1 Ron Lyons 12 Chad Malkey 42, 111 Drama Mallory 35, 114, 116 Kevin Mallory 12 Lanie Manning 42, 83, 84, 86 Todd Manning 12, 108 John Marquess 12 Kevin Martin 35, 112, 115 Laura Martin 42, 108 David May 35 Neil Mayfield 22 Shawn McCollum 36 Danielle McCord 22, 114 Kelly McCord 36 Kelly Jo McCord 36 Lisa McCord 42 Crystal McCoy 12, 108 Mary Ann McCoy 12, 85, 111, 1 12, 1 14, 116 Rich McCoy 12 Rod McCoy 42, 83 Ronald McCoy 36, 1 13 Greg McDavid 42 Sherri McDavid 12, 114 Jeff McKissack 12 Matt McLaughlin 36, 108, 116 Cheryl Meek 22 Tonya Meeks 36, 111-113, 115 Scott Melton 42 Teresa Middleton 36, 111, 113 Rodney Miles 36, 83, 1 15 Eric Mills 42 Tina Miranda 22, 83, 85, 108, 109, 111, 116 John Mock 42, 82 Jody Mock 22 Kristie Mock 114, 116 Terry Mock 42, 82 Michelle Moland 36, 83, 84, 111 Roby Moles 12 Mia Moon 12, 86, 111, 113 Gary Moore 22, 82, 108, 87 Lisa Moore 36, 85, 111, 115 James Moreland 22 Tracy Morford 42 Mike Morris 22, 82 Brenda Morrison 115 Joy Mosier 22, 114 Joyce Mosier 22, 114 Rick Mosier 12 Arthur Moystner 22, 83 Anisa Moystner 42, 116 Stacey Nance 36, 85, 109, 1 1 1 Brent Nephew 12, 108 David Nessel 36, 108 Anthony Nix 42 Jonna Nordloh 12, 108, 111, 112 Nancy Nordloh 42, 108, 1 16 Kathie Norris 36 Kim Nuckols 36, 84, 111 Chad Nuckols 42, 82, 83 Juan Nunez 42 Alan Orr 36 Matt Osborne 42, 82, 110, 111, 1 15 Clifford Overton 42 Kim Owens 25, 108, 110, 111, 1 12, 1 14 Jerry Owens 82 Brian Ozbun 12 Willard Padgett 42 Lonnie Paschal 36, 82, 83, 86 Amy Passmore 25, 83, 84, 86, 109, 1 12, 115 Bob Pedan 36, 11 1 Jamie Pegg 42, 84, 1 15 Todd Pegg 35, 83, 85, 115, 87 Drew Penrod 110, 112, 25 Rodney Penticuff 36 Andrea Peters 42, 108, 1 10 Marcia Peters 36, 108, 110-112 Todd Peters 25, 82, 85, 109, 112 1 15, 87 Melissa Phenis 12, 114 Doug Phistner 12, 108 Penny Pierce 42 Tina Pierce 36, 1 13 Carla Pratt 36 Kevin Pugh 36, 111, 113 Dick Ralston 25, 82, 83, 86 Jeff Ratliff 42 Randy Ratliff 42 Tracy Rawlings 12, 111, 114, 11 Brian Ray 36, 108 Tim Ray 25, 108, 111,112 Robert Reed 36 Mark Rees 42, 1 1 5 Lori Reffett 25 Mike Reffett 36, 115 Danny Retter 42, 108 Terry Retter 36, 1 13 Tonya Retter 42, 1 14 Sherrie Retz 42, 111, 115 Shane Rheinhart 12 Karla Rheinscheld 25, 108, 110, 114 Scott Rhoades 42, 1 11 Brian Rhotehamel 36, 83, 115 Chuck Richardson 36, 113, 87 Elizabeth Riddle 36, 113 Teresa Riddle 25, 86, 109, 1 12, 114 Anita Riley 12, 111 Mike Riley 25, 82, 109 Sandra Riley 36, 111, 116 Vince Rines Geoff Rittenhouse 12 Joe Ritter 25, 108 Wendy Ritter 36, 108, 111, 116 Rhonda Roberts 36, 110-112, 114, 115 Tina Roberts 12 Chris Romack 25 Ron Rook 12, 83 Cathy Roosa 25, 109, 111, 112 Julian Rost 36, 111, 114 Andrea Rutledge 25 Dawn Sanders 42, 114 Marlena Sanders 12 Marlin Sanders 42 Marqetta Sanders 36 Michelle Sargent 42 Tracy Sayers 12, 86, 109, 111, 112 Angie Sayers 42, 108 Christopher Sayre 36, 82, 109, 115 Aaron Schafer 36, 83, 85, 109, 112 Candy Schroeder 42, 114 Todd Schroeder 25, 82, 83, 109, 112, 87 Patty Schweizer 12 Doug Sears 25, 108, 109, 1 1 1 Laura Seiber 36 Penny Seiber 42 Judy Sells 12 Jerri Shaneyfelt 25 Angela Shank 36, 1 10 Cari Shaw 12, 108, 111, 112, 114 Robert Shaw 35, 108, 1 16 Bill Shepherd 36, 83, 109, 113 Craig Sherwood 12, 82, 86 Terri Shipley 12 Shellie Shoopman 42, 86, 108 128 Tom Shores 36, 82 Mike Short 36, 108, 110, 111, 1 14-1 16 Angela Simmons 42, 83, 85 Duane Simmons 42 Rodney Simmons 36, 82, 86, 109 Shane Simmons 12 Gale Sims 36 Jeanne Sims 25, 110, 112, 114 Jimmie Sims 36 Kelli Singer 36, 1 1 1 David Singh 25, 82 Gene Slayton 25 James Slusher 12 Michele Slusher 26, 110, 113 Kamala Smart 12 Philip Smart 42 Bert Smiley 12 Chris Smiley 12 Shane Smiley 36 Cary Smith 36, 83 Jennifer Smith 42 Loretta Smith 26, 108 Paul Smith 113 Paula Smith 26, 113, 115 Tammy Smith 12 Tony Smithson 86, 132 Tracy Smithson 132 Neal Snyder 36, 83 Greg Sommer 12 Jeff Sommer 42 Danny Speed 12 Shari Spradling 36, 108, 1 I 1 Kim St. Myers 36, 108, 111, 116 Jane Stalcup 26, 108, 111, 114 Christina Starbuck 36, 111, 112 Michelle Starbuck 42, 83, 84, 1 1 1 Danny Stephens 12, 82 Sereta Stephens 42, 114 Ted Steveson 36 Tim Steveson 12 Cindy Stilwell 12, 84, 86, 109, 1 14, 132 Brad Stonerock 42, 110, 1 1 1,87 Randy Stonerock 42 Ruth Stonerock 26, 109, 1 1 1-114 Julie Stuckey 12, 108, 110, 111 Barry Studt 42, 83 Gary Study 36, 1 13, 87 Laura Study 12, 82, 113 Angela Suarez 12 Tracy Sutliff 42 Naomi Sutton 26, 110, 111, 113 Rose Sutton 26 Charles Swingley 26, 82, 83 Jill Symons 12, 83, 84, 86, 109, 111,112, 114, 1 15 Andrew Taylor 42, 1 15 Nancy Taylor 42, 84 Tammy Terrell 26, 83, 86, 109 Dean Thomas 12 Tim Thomas 26 Tonya Thompson 36, 112, 113 Tyrone Thompson 26 Daniel Thornburg 36, 1 1 1 Lisa Thornburg 26, 1 16 Shelly Thornburg 36 Terry Thornburg 26, 109, 111 Aaron Thrash 42, 108, I 1 1 Danny Tiller 26 David Tiller 42, 1 15 Eric Tucker 36, 1 15 Jim Tucker 26 Ray Tucker 42, 82 Scott Tucker 26 Valerie Turner 26, 113 Cliff Valangeon 26 Debbie VanDam 42, 83, 108 109, 113, 114 Kim VanDuyn 36, 111, 116 Tony Waber 26, 109 Brad Wagner 36, 82, 108, 110 Brian Wagner 36, 82, 86, 109 Rickie Walling 42 Andrea Walters 12, 108, 109 111, 112, 115, 82 Jacinda Walters 42, 83, 86, 115 Chad Waltz 42, 82, 84, 109 Roxanne Waltz 26, 108, 111 Tracy Ward 36, 108, 111 V Leza Warvel 29, 108, 112, 114, 115 Kevin Wasson 29 Kristina Wasson 29, 1 14 Laura Wasson 42, 114 Tammy Wasson 42 Tom Watkins 12 Scott Waymire 29 Chris Webb 42, 82, 84 Sean Webb 29, 109 Joey Weiser 29 Shane Weiser 42 Chris Welch 36, 83, 112, 1 13, 87 Marcia Whitacre 29, 109-111, 114 Kelly White 36, 115, 87 Sandy Wiezycki 36 Dwayne Wiggans 29, 82, 86, 108 Brian Wiggans 42 Lisa Wiley 42 Brenda Williams 29, 111-114 Charles Williams 29, 115 Chris Williams 29, 85, 87, 109, 111,115 Dan Williams 36 Geoff Williams 36, 83, 86 Greg Williams 42 Jamie Williams 42, 82, 84, 86, 110, 1 1 1 Meri Williams 12, 111, 114 Ralph Wilson 36, 85, 1 1 1, 113-115 Shane Winkle 29 Ron Winningham 42 Anthony Wolfe 42, 82 Kathy Wolfe 42, 86 Robert Wolfe 12 Amy Wood 36, 85, 86, 109, 111 Mike Woolf 29 Travis Wright 36 Daniel Yoder 12, 115 Larynda Young 29, 109-1 12, 119 Matt Young 42 Ray Young 36, 111, 112 Stacey Young 42 Jane Zell 12, 109-112, 115 129 Grads Amass Local Awards RIGHT: Kim Owens, valedictorian, receives first diploma with distinction. BELOW: Jeanne Retter Sims, salutatorian, delivers a speech to the graduating class. On Wednesday, May 22, scholarships and awards were presented to the Class of '85. These awards amounted to over $40,000. Principal Nyle Fox announced the Top 10 Seniors as Janet Dreiman, Debra Johnson, Angie Keys, Rod Lawrence, Kim Owens, Teri Jenkins Pegg, Jeanne Sims, Ruth Ston-erock, Roxanne Waltz, and Larynda Young. Scholarship and award recipients were as follows: Indiana State Hoosier Scholars: Kim Owens and Ruth Stonerock. James F. Moorman vocational scholarship: Teri Jenkins Pegg. Ruth Bales Fisch memorial scholarship: Linda Baldridge. C.P. Overmyer scholarship: Tanya Kna-sinski and Drew Penrod. Inez Howe β Mildred Fisher β Friends Church scholarship: J.C. Craig and Scott Kramer. John D. Wilson scholarship: Steve Barnes, Kyle Bush, Angie Elder, Lisa Fisher, Joe Good, Angie Keys, Tina Miranda, Gary Moore, Kim Owens, Drew Penrod, Karla Rheinscheld, Jeanne Sims, Ruth Stonerock, Marcia Whitacre, and Chris Williams. Inez Howe Eastern Star memorial scholarship: Lisa Fisher, Amy Passmore, and Joe Ritter. Russell Webb memorial scholarship: Robin Lennington. Richard and Mami Fields memorial scholarship: Susie Garza. Walter and Bashia Best memorial scholarship: Janet Dreiman, Kim Holloway, Doug Lemon, Jeanne Sims, and Larynda Young. Danny Fisher memorial scholarship: Ron Byrd. Ira and Olive M. Davisson memorial scholarship: Ron Byrd, Joe Goodhew, Debra Johnson, Naomi Sutton, and Larynda Young. Health Careers scholarship: Kim Owens and Teri Jenkins Winchester Rotary scholarship. Angie Elder. PercEngle scholarship: Amy Holdeman and Angie Keys. Edward S. Goodrich scholarship: Gary Moore. Delta Theta Tau scholarship: Tammi Farmer. John E. Best memorial scholarship: Linda Baldridge. Kiwanis scholarship: Kyle Bush. Elizabethe Gardner scholarship: Karla Rheinscheld. Tri Kappa academic scholarship: Joe Goodhew. Tri Kappa vocational scholarship: Naomi Sutton. Classroom Teachers Association and Retired Teachers Association scholarship: Debra Johnson. Business and Professional Women's scholarship: Jeanne Sims. 130 Joseph Dole MacDonald scholarship: Kyle Bush. Winchester Athena Club scholarship: Angie Keys. Winchester Moose Lodge 1977 scholarship: Tammi Farmer. Teledyne Portland Forge grant: Marc Clevenger. Saratoga Lions Trenton Waltz scholarship: Susie Garza. General Telephone scholarship: Sheri Baker. Oscar Baker scholarship: Tina Miranda. Future Homemakers of America scholarship: Karla Rheinscheld. Junior Historical Society scholarship: Linda Baldridge. French Club scholarship: Naomi Sutton. Honor Society scholarship: Angie Elder and Drew Penrod. Future Farmers of America scholarship: Willy Herr. Agnes M. Hunter scholarship: Ruth Ston-erock. American Legion citizenship award and scholarship: Gary Moore. American Legion Auxiliary citizenship award and scholarship: Lisa Fisher. College scholarships and special recognition awards were: National Merit Scholarship Program: Janet Dreiman. Hortense Hurst scholarship: Karla Rheinscheld. Vincennes University academic scholarship: Debra Johnson. Purdue University Certificate of Recognition: Ruth Stonerock. Earlham College Community Service Award: J.C. Craig. Berea College scholarship: Naomi Sutton. Winchester Rotary Club honor cords: Jackie Baker, Linda Baldridge, Dawn Berg- mann, Lisa Bolinger, Rollin Cochran, Angie Elder, Joe Goodhew, Amy Hersberger, Debra Johnson, Angie Keys, Tanya Knasinski, Rod Lawrence, Kim Owens, Teri Jenkins Pegg, Drew Penrod, Jeanne Retter Sims, Ruth Stonerock, Naomi Sutton, Marcia Whitacre, and Larynda Young. Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Janet Dreiman, Joe Goodhew, Debra Johnson, Tanya Knasinski, Kim Owens, Teri Pegg, Ruth Stonerock and Larynda Young. Winchester Ministerial Association citizenship award: Rhoda Addington. Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award: Linda Baldridge. U S. Army Reserve Scholar Athlete: Ron Byrd and Angie Keys. Kim Owens was named class valedictorian and Nancy Jeanne Retter Sims was named this year's salutatorian. 131 A Shocking Year Ends Well, this is it. The end. The final page marking the end of a shocking year. The theme for this year's GOLDEN ERA was chosen late in the first semester just in time to start work. Everyone on the staff, with the exception of Brandon Helms and A.J. Lesley, was required to take journalism the first semester. Next year there will be no exceptions. So you think this is a good yearbook? It should be. We worked endless hours cropping pictures, writing captions and stories, and planning layouts. And sometimes we thought those tasks would never get done or a good idea would never come to mind. Next year's GOLDEN ERA will also be a shocker. We are changing advisers and our format. Work on next year's books will begin even before school does, as opposed to this year's which started with the second semester. Next year's staff will also be different, with Tony Smithson serving as the first editor ever in our yearbook history. We hope you have found our 1985 yearbook pleasantly 'shocking'. We have tried to cover everyone fairly. We went to great lengths not to emphasize anyone or leave out anyone either. Finally we hope that this book will help you remember 1985 as a good year. YEARBOOK STAFF, FRONT ROW: Rory Helms, Mark Keever, Tracy Smithson, A.J. Lasley. SECOND ROW: Brandon Helms, Todd Hollingsworth, Sheri Baker, Amy Hel-deman, Tony Smithson, Cindy Stilwell, Lori Florence, Connie Keys, Connie Hamilton. V 9 V ET7---
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