Warren Central High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

 Standing Room Only Chorus Line. Members of the Gold Brigade Dance Line perform their routine on the lawn at the high school during Homecoming festivities. Standing Room Only 1982 Volume 45 WIGWAM Abstract design. Sophomore Becky Ropp puts the finishing touches on her drawing, one of many which decorated the construction barricade wall. Warren Central High School 9500 E. Sixteenth Indianapolis, IN 46229 Faces in the crowd. Fans often found standing room only space at Warrior football games. Even the addition of new bleachers didn ' t help much. Makin ' it work. Campers at Summer Leadership camp at Bradford Woods find working and playing together fun. S.R.O. Opening A little more glory way out from the crowd standing out and away from the crowd. Although not an easy job to accomplish, many Warriors found tackling the task of making it as an individual in a Standing Room Only crowd as simple as reciting their t iy jM Why? Well, Pv vIBK wearing metallic iTr jk Si or florescent ' WmM clothing had noth- mm recipe of making it into the spotlight. Rather, the opportunities, staff and facilities offered by Warren suggested to students an attitude of wanting to make Warren work for everyone in as many different areas as possible. Receiving a byline on a page of The Owl, the winner of a Pacemaker award as one of the best high school publications in the country, gaining hands on experience in the Walker Career Center ' s vocational program or participating in Warren ' s exceptional athletic department were some of the ways that Warriors stepped out of the crowd and into action. But just like any year, problems arose which needed to be met. Renovation of the west wing and construction of the new performing art area created the space problems, while the closing of Woodview Junior High and busing to achieve racial balance of IPS students brought freshmen to Warren Central, helping create the mass problem. Trying to shine on our own but also with others, many of us took the initiative to move away from the Standing Room Only group and make it on our own. And as we watched a year full of challenges and excitement quickly fly by. Warriors tried to make it the best year ever. Just one more chance. .Junior .Jeff Willman explains liis feelings about tiie iiomecoming ganne against Martinsville to Coach I arry Willen. Break in the action. During a time out in their opening game in the County, Coach Sue Parrish discussed play possibilities with Stephanie Blake, Lori Castetter and Deanna Waalkes. S.R.O. Sticky stuff. Building Trades foreman, Jon Harmon applies decorative stones to the Building Trades Housing project. The project gave many vocational students hands-on experience. Lonely at the top. Once a center of social conversation, the foyer lost much of the crowd due to the renovation and relocation project. Standing Room Only CONTENTS Opening 1 Summer 8 Autumn 24 Winter 64 Spring 110 Medley 126 People 152 Clubs 220 Advertisements 240 Directory 252 Closing 270 Setting the pace. Applying the finishing touches to the nationally acclaimed Oivl, junior Anne Reed, senior Jayne Jackson, junior Jennie Brown and seniors Jenny Irwin and Chuck Smith discuss graphic ideas. 1 Sophomore spiriter. Adding excitement to both JV and varsity events, sophomore Dawn Ballard leads the homecoming crowd through a spirited battle cry. S.R.O. ' Opening ' Exit, Stage right. With the beginning stages completed, the new 3 million dollar performing arts facility begins to take shape. Double decker duo. Hands held high, varsity cheerleaders Cindy Tweed and Laurie Smith begin their kickoff chant against the Martinsville Artesians. We ' ve got the spirit! Framed by the Spirit Chain in the background, basketball players Oscar Logan and Keith Carter hit the floor for warm up exercises. Angelic feature. Participating in the Madrigal dinner, the Trebletones perform Bring A Torch, Isabella. Because of renovation, most music concerts had to be relocated. S.R.O. Opening 1 A little less elbow room with a lot more changes Whether it was waiting in a longer lunch line, being shoved into your locker or going down the up staircase, it was obvious that Warren would provide a rush of excitement and a lack of elbow room. For the 2800 of us who piled through the doors of Warren Central on the warm, humid morning of August 20, it was clear to see that Standing Room Only would definitely become a part of the 1981-82 school year. In theatre circles, a SRO performance is a highly successful event. Appropriately to Warren, the year had a lot to stand up for. No matter who you were, from Fearless Freshman to former IPS student. Warren had more to offer in excitement and events. Spirit ran amuck in November and December when OEA sponsored a spirit chain competition between each grade. Morning announcements spurred on students to avoid being the missing link. The junior class ended up winning the contest. Further more, changes were noted in Warren ' s skyline as large cranes and cement walls sprouted from the ground. The noise of jack- hammers and the smell of lumber prevailed as the framework for the new perform- ing arts center began taking place. With the renovation, the art wing became a semi-music wing, the bookstore relocated in the cateteria, guidance counselors worked in the career center, and on and on it went. Second semester brought Rock On Week and Sectionals, Regionals and State finals. It was obvious from the very beginning that it was to be a Standing: Room Only crowd. Slow Koing. With the addition of 600 new students from IPS and Woodview, many Warriors found that crowded hallways were a common occurence. Stand up and cheer. Displaying their support for the Warrior football team, juniors Ginny Prevost and Dan Jessup wave their Spirit Shakers. S.R.O. Opening Lucky Number 7. Participating in a home football game, the Gold Brigade troops the stands for their pre-game presentation. After practicing for several months, the band received a seventh place finish in the Marching Bands of America ' s Grand National finals. Molder of the world. Art student, senior Darlene Gross, begins creation on a project in Paula Novotny ' s art class. Fired Up. Several Warriors relax infrontof the Homecoming Bonfire. The fire was just one of the events building up to the Homecoming game. Natural goodness. Surrounded by summer foliage. Warren Woods opens up as an educational experience as well as a tranquil sight. S.RO. Opening A little added effort toward personal goals The word crowd means a group of people gathered together. But once the crowd dispersed most Warriors found themselves alone with plenty of time to spare. Searching for an outlet occupied their time as students joined clubs, took classes, or got away from it all . Whether you stood up and cheered along with the others as our Gold Brigade captured a tremendously high seventh place in the national marching band contest, or Let the Good Times Roll during homecoming festivities, you were considered to be an intricate part of the crowd, just one piece of Warren ' s gigantic jigsaw puzzle. Moreover, Warren students found that their escape came by transporting themselves to a different image. From jogging togs at homecoming times to outrageous costumes at the Halloween convo to Elizabethan attire at the Madrigal dinner, Warriors adapted to the call of the day. Finally, when the pressures of homework and the closing in of the crowds became too much, some students needed an escape. Warren had that to offer too. A quiet walk in Warren Woods, concentration on a creation in art class or a work out in the weight training room were just a few ways to release tension. There are some who prefer being lost in the crowd, melting into the masses in the crowded hallways. But from the spunky freshmen in their first and probably last year at Warren Central, to the spirited seniors, from sectional, regional and state champs to national recognition, finding a place to stand out was a priority goal for most of our Standing Room Only crowd. V Fa, la, la, la. Attired in traditional Madrigal outfits, the Madrigals belt out an Elizabethan carol, You Stole My Love. Circular reasoning:. Leaping high in the air, freshman Mark Kelso performs at the Madrigal dinner as part of the royal entertainment. Bring on the wassail! While waiting to be served, Madrigal members discuss Elizabethan customs. Although the dinner was not a financial success, it continued an eighteen-year- old tradition. p€ning Summer sun sparks seasonal insanity Summer! Just the word itself produced blissful thoughts of lying on the beach at Shafer or poolside at Heather Hills. Just soaking up the warm rays of the sun and taking it easy. Those who had the time to take advantage of the summer sun sported beautiful tans. Others ignored the fact that it w as vacation and went to school or worked. I worked too hard. I wish I would have had more time for myself, confesses senior Tom Sprague. Junior Cindy Oetjen did not mind summer school, for it gave her. a chance to see all my friends. Every morning I got up early for summer school, related sophomore Karen Kennedy. I loved watching the sun rise. Then she ' d go home, lie out in the sun, spend the whole afternoon in band and play basketball at night. Warren Summer Theatre kept the community busy and entertained. Saga of Dead Dog Gulch, ws the last production in the C.E. Eash auditorium before it was razed for remodeling as a part of the new performing arts addition. Goin ' Hollywood and Anything Goes were dinner theatre productions under the direction of Thom Peit which involved young and old talent from around Warren Township. Those that were able to keep up with the ticket wars of the airlines and the controller strike, traveled abroad. Some took advantage of Amtrak ' s Hoosier State run to Chicago to shop and see a show. I.Mndon fo(f. A few fortunate students traveled to Europe. Senior Mark Tuggle took this picture of Parliament and Big Ben in London. One for the road. Preparing for a hike on a Summer Survival trip, senior Bill Hall makes a powdered drink. I ' ve been a sinner. While Lynne Perkins sings, the cast of Anything Goes practices the choreography for the song. Summer Vacation Splish, splash. Campers enjoy adip in the pool at the Campus Life Camp. Fair play. Even though stormy weather prevailed, many people attend the Marion County Fair. Goofin ' off. Enjoying a day at Ellenberger Park, seniors Angie Trumpey, Mary Joss, and Laura Wesner pose for a picture. Baker ' s dozen. Senior Randy Dodd waits on a customer at Tiffany ' s in Washington Square. Sumnner Vacation Q Vacation vanishes Florida, as always, continued to be the favorite vacation spot with Disney World and Disneyland in California running a close second. Many people decided to limit their traveling by auto with $1.25 to $1.60 a gallon gas prices and and settled on close places like Island, Brown County or Indiana Beach. Toward the middle of August thoughts reluctantly turned to school books and tardy bells. Workshops and camps were over, and employers were informed of the start of school dates. Sophomore Tammy Beckham summed it up when she said, I just can ' t wait ' til next summer! Summer! Just the thought of it might get you through . Fittin ' in. At Bradford Woods, senior Brian Burhenn teaches Warren and IPS students liow to work togetiier. J.C. Penney pose. On their Florida trip some orchestra members horse around on the beach. Hangrin ' on. Sophomore Dean Wildauer cuts the wake while slalom skiing. Ahoy, mate. During the song, Anything Goes, junior Kenny Shepard dances in the summer musical of the same name. Summer Vacation Extra-action Warren Woods nature ' s school It ' s the best appreciation of wild areas, commented Mrs. Linda Bayne, head of Warren Woods ' develop- ment. You have to go out and see it in it ' s own environment. Warren Woods is considered a hard climax forest complete with nature trails marked with listing posts. There are a few trees standing here over one hundred fifty years old, it ' s a very diverse woods, said Mrs. Bayne. It helped us to get the real feeling of being outdoors and surviving, something you just can ' t get in the classroom, replied senior Jennifer Donhardt, Science of Survival student. Creative writing, spelunking and all the science classes have visited Warren Woods at one time or another. New additions have been constructed such as fencing in the area, building an outdoor classroom complete with a podium and benches, and a small pond for ducks. A shelter, a concession plot where you can see what naturally grows, and a photo blind where you can observe wild birds are other ideas proposed to be built. The Woods received the Indiana Tree Farm Award for Outdoor School Lab of Indiana and leader David Richards was nam ed Outstanding Conservation teacher. SeeSaw. Preparing supports for the railroad tie benches is junior Beverly Roche. Heavenly moonlight. The glowing rays of the moon shine through the limbs of one of the finest tree stands in the midwest, according to the state forester. Untouched. Much of the woods wa,s left untouched so that the natural flora could support the fauna of the area. Hard work. Graduate Lisa Mattingly clears the log seating area surrounding the classroom. ' -A ' O) Summer u Warren Woods Togetherness. Members of the Youth Conservation Corps gather for a closing picture before graduation exercises. Cleaning: up. Senior Sam Boykins spreads the gravel floor of the outdoor classroom which will be used for groups from the school community. Solitude. Tulip Trail is one of three main trails constructed in the 16- acre tract by the Youth Conservation Corps this past summer. Summer n Warren Woods U Flat tire. Campers at the Warren Summer Leadership Camp at Bradford Woods discover that teamwork is necessary to get things in many situations, including this game called Monster . Camp director Betty Poindexter, assistant principal at Walker Career Center observes the activity. Survivors. After a busy week at camp these campers and leaders return to Warren for a group picture. Sunnnr er Bradford Woods J What do you think? Junior Kathy Craft looks on as some of the campers discover interests tiiey shared in common. Extra-action Bradford Woods, a team effort What can we do to make everyone more comfortable with each other? This was one question that concerned integration of black students from Indianapolis Public School System. This question puzzled many teachers and advisors in Warren Township, especially Mrs. Betty Poindexter, assistant principal of Walker Career Center. After many ideas were considered, a summer camp which would benefit both black and white pupils was decided upon. By participat- ing in group activities which would help them learn to work together as a team brough unity. Teachers and advisors from around the township and at the IPS schools were asked to nominate leaders and helpful type students in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades to participate in this summer camp. There were approximately fifty percent black and fifty percent white students chosen to participate. The main objectives of this summer camp were to Who am I? Stonybrook teacher Alice Skees, leads a group session around one of the topics dealing with personal relationships Extra hand? Warren senior Brian Burhenn lends a hand with his group of ninth graders. help the students to better get along with other people, to promote trust, problem- solving, decision making and improve communication skills. Such activities as cooperation games, self appraisal tests, and group games, were only a few of the many ways the students learned about themselves and others. When the summer camp had ended, almost all of the students participating agreed that they would use what they had learned at the leadership camp to help new students next fall. I learned how a group works together to get the job done. I liked coming because it helped me to learn more about myself and others. I have come out of this camp knowing that God created everyone equal and that ' s the way I will feel forever more. These were some of the comments at the end of the camp. White students as well as black students benefitted from our summer camp, concluded Mrs. Poindexter. Summer Bradford Woods U ame of the game To everything turn, turn, turn, or so say the ' 60 ' s rock band the Byrds. However, in between turns there has to be a period of stability. According to Warren Athletic Director Jack Gary, Indiana athletics are in the dormant state between turns. Apparently Hoosier athletes are between the passing of Title IX and the sanctioning of a. new sport. We expect girls ' softball to receive a sanction by the ISHAA before to much longer. Girls participate now, but there is no state tournament; that ' s the next step, he said. Mr. Gary also dispelled rumours that boys ' gymnastics would be losing its sanction in 1983-84. He stated that any state-wide desanctioning would leave many talented individuals without an outlet for their skills. There has been no change, and none is expected, in the popularity of football and basketball s the state ' s top dogs, so to speak. This is football and So Sweet! Girls ' basketball coach Sue Parrish relishes the 1982 Sectional Victory. With the Wind. Sophomore Johna Miller participates in a cross country meet. Hi basketball country. They always have and always will get the most participation as well as making the most money, Gary said. Somewhere along the line some changes are bound to come; whether they be the giving or taking of a state sanction or a changing of power between athletic kingpins. For now though, the state of the game is that of suspended animation; but to everything turn, turn, turn. Summer Sports Not So Sweet. After the 13-9 loss to Ben Davis, senior linebaciter Spike Kent makes his way off the lonely field. Sectional bound. Senior Mark Kittrell goes up for a basket during a home game in a season which led the team to regional play and a sectional championship. Name of the game is competition In today ' s busy, fast- paced society, one of the most popular pastimes is sports. Thousands of athletes, male and female alike, participate in organized high school aud amateur activities each year. But, what makes people do it? What makes athletes spend hours lifting, conditioning, sweating, and practicing? What is it that is achieved through all this igrueling training? Through the halls of Warren Central, the opinion seems to differ somewhat. For the most part, though, it ' s just the plain old thrill each athlete gets out of the competition and, sometimes, victory. Senior Randy George explained, You ' re always shooting for a certain goal, and when you achieve that goal, you feel like you ' ve accomplished something. And besides, it keeps you busy. Senior Steve Beasley and junior Rick Gray both felt it was the enjoyment of the competition and the game that drove them to the peak of their performance. It is a known fact that when someone has an inspiration or desire, he tries much harder for that goal. The attitude and confidence you gain from trying to reach your goals stays with you all of your life, added senior Mark Kittrell. Along with attitude and confidence, a feeling of cooperation can also be gained. As junior Jeff Willman pointed out, It feels great when we ' re successful after working our hardest. It ' s a special feeling when a group of guys all work together to reach a common goal. But whether your reason is conditioning, the love of the game, or the desire to be the best that you can, it all is part of one thing. That is, the enjoyment people get out of the nation ' s favorite spotlight of activity, sports. Summer Sports Girls changing the name of the game Have you ever wondered why an athlete does what she does? Do you ever think about what makes her tick? Many athletes wonder too. It ' s a question that is difficult to answer. However when many athletes reponded, their replies were much the sme. Although from different sports, seniors Laura Foreman, Kathy Goodyear and Cyndi Marion, said they loved the competition that organized sports offers. But girls athletics has not been organized until recently. In fact, most girls tournament series are less than ten years old. Despite organization, the girls lack participation and following. These two factors weigh heavily on these lady Warriors minds. Coach Barb Guhl feels that women in athletics aren ' t socially accepted yet. She also mentioned that some girls are mainly into other things, dating, appearance, etc. Kathy further mentioned that there ' s a difference between girls ' and guys ' athletics, but the girls are playing up to their potential and they still don ' t get the recognition or support. She feels, however, that as it catches on people will come. Laura used the lack of support as a stimulus to win. I wanted to win to show how good we were, so people would come to watch. Junior Cindy Stretch voices much the same opinion however she pointed out that girls athletics is shootin ' up, growing fast. But as most any girl athlete will tell you, we ' re not where we want to be, in the words of Cindy. Other things affect an athlete. There is the driving desire to win, to contribute to the team, to be respected by her peers as an athlete. Cindy likes the feeling of accomplishment. After all, how many people can get in a perfect pass in volleyball, run a sub-six-minute mile. Say Uncle. .Junior Darrin Duncan, who advanced to Semi-State competition, traps his opponent. p) Summer ' P) Sports Airborne. Sophomore Sandy Shuck f?ets a hit during a varsity volleyball game as her teammates are ready to assist. score the winning basket in basketball, break par in golf or make a perfect dive. But the price of success is high. Many times the price is paid with losses, injuries and lack of time to do other things. Laura said although she doesn ' t fear losing, she doesn ' t like it either. Injuries are a part of everyone ' s career. But the fear and the pain are real. The pain expecially. Kathy sprained her ankle prior to the county volleyball tourney. It almost killed her(not literally) to be out. She felt, It(the season) was as if the season was passing me by. It was my senior season and I didn ' t want to miss it. Cyndi has competed with a variety of bumps and brusies, but thinks nothing , she says. But have you ever seen a gymnasts ' or volleyball players ' hips? Usually they are a mass of black and blue. Occasionally the skin is raw. Still they compete. None can give you one specific reason as to why they compete. It is a wide variety of things that add up to make a person go beyond the level of pain. Talk about pain, how about the cross country girls? As one said, It doesn ' t hurt when you win. Laura looked at it a little differently. You realize how lucky you are to compete and how much you take it for granted. Then you realize how much you miss it when you ' re away. Maybe it ' s the will in win that makes these young ladies go and compete. Or maybe it ' s a simple love of sports. It could be the satifaction of setting goals and attaining them. Or possibly it ' s a way to have a good time and meet people. Whatever their reasons, the girls do go out to compete. They play hard, all in the name of women ' s athletics. ame of the game Ready. Freshman diver Jamie Poland readies for her dive during competiton at the newly redecorated Warren pool. It ' s 2:40 p.m. on a Monday afternoon and, as most of the student body boards the buses or climbs into cars to go home from a long day of school, some stay behind to participate in a respective athletic event or, perhaps, lift weights or run. They ' re conditioning - staying in shape. The best evidence is in the halls after school, halls that are full of joggers, or the weight room, which is full of students and teachers pumping iron. Conditioning has become a craze for some Warren Central teachers and students. A craze that is well justified. Well justified because, to be in almost any sport, some degree of conditioning is necessary. If you ' re not conditioned you can be a participant, but you can ' t be a competitor, stated varsity football and track coach Jerry Staffer. Coach Stauffer, like varsity cross country coach Dick Conway, runs every day. Health is one thing Coach Conway runs his 60 to 80 miles a week for. Health is different from a lot of other things, he stated, If you lose your girlfriend, you can get another one, but if you lose your health, you probably won ' t get it back. So, at the next athletic event you attend, it may be appropriate to think of all the long hours of pumping iron and running until their mouths are full of cotton that the athletes have gone through just to play 32 minutes of basketball or nine innings of baseball or 48 minutes of football. But it also may be appropriate to think of yourself and your health. Where it ' s been and where it ' s going. Maybe you should stay after, too. Hold Still. Practicing for a meet, junior Danny Bailey works out on the still rings. Stretch. Sophomore Ken Rowland stretches out his muscles with the cross country team during an after school practice. Summer Sports One way traffic. Because this stairway , - ' • ' ' i , was overcrowded between class periods, it - ' i became strictly an up staircase. Modifications require adjustments When the upperclassmen returned to school on Thursday, Aug. 20 they noticed something different. In fact, many thin were different. New faces and crowded conditions were the most noticeable. Reasons for the changes were the enrollment of freshmen and IPS students and the construction of the new performing arts addition. Because Woodview was closed in the spring of 1981, its freshmen attended Warren rather than being split up between Stonybrook and Creston. Due to Judge S. Hugh Dillin ' s desegregation order, ' Warren added 48 former IPS students to its family. New students Started school one half day early. Construction crews, building materials and piles of dirt were to become a normal part of the year. Scheduled to be finished in the fall of 1983, the three million dollar performing arts addition will be one of the finest in the Midwest. With all the changes, junior Randy Gioe said, The only convenient change was the moving of the bookstore to the cafeteria. To alleviate a traffic jam at the middle stairway of the main building, that stairway was made up only . It ' s a pain. I had a class at the bottom of the steps, and I ' ve been late a few times because I had to go to another stairs farther away just to get downstairs, complained junior Lisa Brankle. The 1981 Wigwams were passed out the first week of school, the first book in the history of the school to cover the entire year and the first fall delivery book. Despite all the changes, many things were routine, such as new classes, schedule changes and attendance cards. And the drama department started work on their fall play The Runaways . Just like anyother year, the Jamboree started the football season. SiRn here, please. Senior Joanna Out with the old. A construction worker Franklin signs a friends 1981 Wigwam. checks blueprmts at the building site in the old west parking lot of Warren Central. Summer Beginning of School Gotta do it my way. In the fall play, The Runaways, sophomore Mike Melloh tries to convince his girlfriend, played by junior Kellie Tabor, that he is doing the right thing. Brushstrokes. Lori Castetter, sophomore, concentrates on her strokes in an effort to make the construction walls a little more pleasant. Help me if you can. Mrs. Carol Lavender, guidance secretary, goes through the schedule changes for the new semester in her new office. Summer C s Beginning of School Rrinj? on the team. At the Jamboree, Warrior fans wait for their football team to start the season. Summer Beginning of School Ringbearer. A Herff-Jones representative finds junior Kathy Mays finger size. Media focuses on deseg ; plans looking up The City of Indianapolis watched us. In fact, via national media, the whole nation watched us. They were waiting to see what would happen when the black students from IPS who were to be bused to Warren Township would arrive at our schools. We were in the spotlight, on stage, and we performed well. It only took a while for everyone to settle into the routine and soon the strange became familiar, not just classrooms, but people too. We didn ' t talk about the IPS kids or our kids anymore, we talked about us . We even forgot about the freshmen being here in some ways, they fit in so well. Even though there was no question that at times things were not easy for them. Down the hall, to your right. Fresiiman Julie Blankenship gets directions from upper classman Mark Pratt on orientation day. Game plan. Coach Leland Dilk stresses defensive strategy before the second half of the Hobart game. Reconstruction insight. The old music hall has a new look after the renovation begins. Summer Beginning of School ' Artesians? ' is Homecoming question What ' s an Artesian? This question echoed throughout the halls at Warren Central as students found out who the Warrior ' s opposition was for the homecoming game. Floats were being started and students faced the question again, What is an Artesian!? After all, floats were to be built around the Warriors stomping, trampling or just plain winning over the opposition. How could this be done if no one knew what an Artesian was? When no real mascot for the Artesians appeared, many students built their floats around the Warriors ' theme, Let the Good Times Roll. Starting off the week there were the regulars of Overalls Day, Jersey Day, and Black and Gold Day. Made up by the Student Council in order to show school spirit was a new activity entitled Jogging Day. Sophomore Brad Montgomery stated, I like Jersey Day the best, it showed we had school spirit because so many students wore concert jerseys. Girls from all grades entered the powder puff football game. Seniors showed their extra years of experience by winning over the juniors and sophomores. Lisa Lukens, sophomore, said, The sophomores should have beaten the seniors. It was still fun though because we beat the juniors. Xhat showed we weren ' t at the bottom! Spirits were dampened at the bonfire as student participation lagged in sparking Warriors enthusiasm. It needed more action or cheering. No one seemed to have the energy they usually do, commented senior Mary Joss. Mercifully, the sun tried to peek through the clouds as the students were getting prepared for the parade. Spectators watched at either side of the parade route. At the end of the parade. Mayor Bill Hudnut led the Warriors in a short pep session to get the players ' confidence up for their oncoming game. First Place Pizzazz. Showing school spirit by winning first place was the Walker Career Center float made by the Welding and Auto Body classes. Ten Hut! Tracy Benner holds her head up high to show her pride to be in the Warrior Band. The Garden of Eden. Participating in the Homecoming Parade, sophomore Missy Smith enjoys the festivities of the cold, windy day from her vantage point on the Latin Club float. Pretty pinner. Sophomore Donna Rhinesmith has junior Jody Walter pin on her Homecoming mum purchased from the Quill and Scroll sale. Autumn Homecoming Court to Queen. Former Homecoming queen, Susan O ' Leary, hands down her crown to Lanna Park as escort Pete Worley watches. Attention. Senior Brian Polter prepares the band to begin their performance during half-time to show their pride for the Warriors. Double decker. Warren cheerleaders and the student body wait for the lighting of the bonfire to spark Warrior spirits. Autunnn vQ) Honiecoming Good times roll with floats, festivities As the light of day was diminishing, Warrior fans filed into the stands. Fans were bundled in several layers of clothes to keep the cold out. But to most it was worth it to see a victory over the Martinsville Artesians. Tension was tight in the crowd, as Warren Central Warriors scored with the first touchdown. But by just looking down from the stands at the players the fans could tell the Artesians weren ' t ready to be defeated yet. At half time the score leaned with the Artesians at 10 and the Warriors behind with 7. Warrior fans were ready for a strong come-back from their Warriors. Few spectators left the stands to get some food. While others spent the half time watching the homecoming court waiting the crowning of the new homecoming queen, Lanna Park Flour children. Brian Williams, along with fellow freshmen, display their talent as they took first place in class competition. Clown or Warrior? Freshman, Andy Moreno clowns around on drama ' s homecoming float. was voted the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen by the student body. Soon after that people headed for their seats as the second half started. Senior Harland Howard had many fans on their feet with his run of 37 yards to make a touchdown for the Warriors. Even Howard ' s touchdown and the effort the Warrior team used to catch up to the Artesians didn ' t help. Artesians still won by a small margin of 23 to 20. A limited number of students attended the dance after the game. Many thought the dance would help cheer them up over the lose the Warriors had. But many more chose not to attend. Sophomore Bette Davidson said, It should have been publicized more so there would have been a better turn-out. Over all it was a very busy and spirited week. As English teacher, Mr. Comiskey, put it, Homecoming week was a terrific success. I think the spirit shown at Warren was great. It ' s like Christmas - you wish it would last all year! Sparkling enthusiasm. Teresa VanderBaan, sophomore, puts all her energy into showing the Warriors the tremendous spirit the pom ' s have. Autumn Homecoming On target. Many eager people lined up to throw at victims such as Student Council advisor Harry Preston in the dunk tank. Howdy partner. Superintendent of Schools Donn Kaupke was one of the fish fryers for the occasion. Homefest celebration draws community Traditionally Warren ' s Homecoming brings together students to work toward an exciting day of activities. This year not only students had that opportunity but the entire community through a first of its kind event called Home-Fest. Sponsored by the PTA Council, Home-Fest was a great success as rows of booths stretched across Industrial Drive at the Career Center and lines of people waited for fish fried by township administrators. Cross County Coach Dick Conway and his team organized a Home-Fest Fun Run and the day was climaxed after the game with a dance disc jockeyed by WIBC ' s Reb Porter. Profits from Home-Fest went for scholarships for graduating seniors. W 1 For Sale. Booths of all kinds lined Industrial Drive at the Career Center, selling everything from shirts to food and crafts. Snap your fingers. The Home-Fest dance was enjoyed by students and community adults in a fall decorated gym. e Autumn Homefest To the best. Disc Jockey Reb Porter spun the records for the Homecoming Dance. Win a prize. Booths such as the ring toss drew patrons eager to try their skill. Theme song. The Homecoming theme banner included the first year events of Home-Fest. Autumn (5 Band deKvers P,D,C, and P Through rain or sleet or snow or hail the mailman always delivers. Although this popular cliche is not alway true, many people at Warren found that the post office didn ' t necessarily hold a monopoly on this special delivery. By bearing the elements of the August sun, October rain, and early morning hours, the 160 member Gold Brigade set out to deliver to bands across the state and nation a few letters of their own. Basing their efforts on P,D,C, and P (Pride, Dignity, Confidence, and Perfection), the Gold Brigade placed Sixth in Class A competition at State and Seventh at the Grand National Championships in Johnson City, Tehnessee. Mixed emotions filled the air throughout the season when band members found themselves experiencing the joy of winning Hey, that ' s our band! During the Homecoming show, band parents and supporters applaud for the Gold Brigade. National Poma. Celebrating their victory at Nationals, seniors Kim Ellis and Tracy Myers display their sign of triumph. and the determination of doing just a little bit more. Explaining this junior Mikki Gray stated, One minute we were crying because we missed finals by a fraction of a point and the next minute we were screaming because we got seventh in the nation! Using music of varying styles, the band sported special effects which enhanced their performances. Among these effects was a Moog Liberation Synthesizer which created sounds from thunder and wind to R2D2 vocabulary words. After spending almost 300 hours at rehearsals, over $10,000 and countless days of effort, the Gold Brigade marched, played, and shined their way to the best season in Warren ' s history. Shining Star! Sophomore Reesa Lathrop turns on the smile that helped the Warren Central Poms win top auxiliary honors at the National competition. Autumn Gold Brigade Trumpets on turf. A trumpet quartet adds excitement in Star! , a fast paced disco tune that featured special effects like the Moog Liberation Synthesizer. Flugel fun. Special horn additions, like this flugelhom played by senior Jamey Phillips, gave depth to the sound GOLD BRIGADE SEASON STATTSmCS CENTRAL INCHAm MARCHING FESTIVAL 1st runnerup Outstandng Drum Major Caption Outstancing Flag Caption INDIANA DISTRICT PRELIMS Divecm I, ClassA Outitanc ig Drum Magor Caption Ouistardiia Flag Caption Outstandng Percussion Caption Outstanding Auxiaiy Caption GREENWOOD INVITATIONAL 1st lunnerup Outxtandng Pertsjsaon Caption Ojtstandrig AuxSiaty Caption Best Genzral Effect BEN DAVIS [NVTTATIONOJ. Divisaon L Class A Outstandng Dmm Major C aption INMANA STATE FIN L COMPETTTION Division I, Qass A Sixth Place MARCHING BANDS OF AMERICA GRAND NATIONAL FINALS Sek«nth Race Outstandng Auxiaiy Caption P.D.C. Senior Drum Major Donella Sovem stands in an at ease position during the gold Brigade ' s performance at the Homecoming game. Autumn Gold Brigade Specialization Advancing Business All that want a job can usually be placed by us, the Business Department, even though the job market is in the condition it is. stated Mrs. Occhialina, the Secretarial Laboratory teacher. A statement such as this has brought the hope of a successful future to many business minded students. Students involved in classes such as Accounting Labora- tory, Secretarial Laboratory, and Marketing and Business Management, • c n now graduate qualified for a variety of jobs in the many faced field of business. An Accounting Labora- tory student, senior Kelly Stringfield commented, Accounting Laboratory has definitely helped with my career decisions. A professional atmosphere surrounds the large classrooms thus giving students the motivation and preparation for the individual career goals they might have. Sales projects, field trips, and on the job experience keep a steady growth of interest and participation for all involved. When asked if she would recommend Accounting Laborat jry to those looking for a business career Kelly replied, This class gives you the opportunity to find out if you would really like to go into the accounting field. You can gain a lot. Back to basics. Sophomore Doug Hobson works at the typewriter during a class exercise. Computing facts. Elaine Sinclair, senior, trains with a dictophone for Business Procedures. Autunnn Business •0 Specializat ' wn Real kids, teeth, food not routine Working in child care is a lot more fun than just sitting in normal class reading and studying for tests all the time, stated Laura Sando. Child Care not only taught students firsthand basic techniques but offered an inexpensive facility for local parents for preschool care while they work. Clashing dishes, soft music and a heavenly smell were characteristics of the Vocational Foods program at the Threshold. Senior Joyce Frazier said, I ' m taking this course to learn the most productive ways to run a restaurant. Warren is one of the few schools in Indiana to offer Child Care and the only high school in the nation to offer a student run restaurant that is open to the general public. With health careers in great demand, the Dental and Nursing Assistants program provided necess- ary skills to fill job vacancies after graduation. Dental assisting is designed so tht students will develop necessary manipul- ative skills for efficient dental work, explained instructor Marjorie Brooks. Emphasis was placed on instruction in laboratory procedures and care of dental lab instruments and equipment. Learning marketable skills and working with the ral thing made these Walker Career classes anything but routine. Galloping gourmet. Preparing meals at the Threshold gives senior Mike Perry and freshman Audra Rowan on the job opportunity. Aulumn Public Service Good Boy. Junior Rita Fleek helps one of the preschoolers put on his smock to prepare for painting. No tip? Clearing the tables at the Threshold provides Laura Johns with a glamourous look into the restaurant business. The beat goes on. Senor Dana Biddinger takes senior Bernie Coulson ' s blood pressure as one of the many activities in Health Assistants. Open wide. While working in the Dental Lab, senior Lana Steele gains experience at cleaning teeth. Autumn Public Service ' Specialization Wire jumble opens doors We ' ve got the whole world here at Walker Career Center, commented Mr. James Nickolson, Radio and T.V. Electronics instructor, and so it seems. Walking into a classroom in the mechanics department, one would expect to find students sitting quietly at their desks, but the sights and sounds that greet your ears inform you quite differently. Students, apparently accustomed to the high pitched hum of the video equipment, work on panels that to the untrained observer look like a purpose- less jumble of wires. When asked the reason for the success of the course, Mr. Nickolson replied that the course is not simple, but Any student who has a background in math, a few semesters of English, and an interest in electronics should find the course challenging. Mr. Nickolson added, The atmosphere of the class is relaxed, but the students seem to work and learn more. Some students come into a mechanics course to learn a skill that they can use to get a job after high school, but many end up going on to a vocational school for further training. Group effort. Senior Wendi Wilwjn, junior Siieryl Brady, Mr. Jamea NickolHon, and junior Craig Ekatedt study a project. For those who do not pursue their course after high school, the training received at the Career Center will enable them to get a job. Junior Kevin Means, one of Mr. Mike Spitzer ' s Auto Body students, commented, I have learned that high school isn ' t all thinking, but you must also use your hands as well as your mind. In addition to Auto Mechanics and Electronics, courses such as Diesel Mechanics, and Auto Body are available. These courses are definitely not for those who want to earn an easy credit, but for students who love a real challenge S Autumn Mschanical Passing the test. Studying the situation, senior Stephen Reeve searches for a solution to his problem. Getting it right. Up to his elbows in his work, junior Wayne Rice concentrates on his project. Autumn Mechanicai 17 i« Getting the job done. Seniors Bob McDonough and Joe Painter cut a sheet of plywood for the proper fit for the construction of a home. Green thumb. Senior Kristi Creasy provides the proper care and nourishment whicli enables the growth process of healthy plants in Horticulture. Get the point? Mr. Michael Fredericks, Building Trades teacher, demonstrates to his students the proper procedure for laying out a wall. Autumn Outdoor Trades Specialization Experiencing outdoor trades While some students specialized in the area of indoor, office-type work, others found satisfaction expressing themselves in relation to the outdoors. One such student is junior Raymond Phillips, a first year Building Trades student. Working outdoors allows me to work with my hands and it gives me a feeling of freedom, he replied. This outdoor related three hour block taught students, Basic residential and commercial construc- tion, by using a step by step procedure from the ground up, commented Mr. Michael Fredrick, Building Trades teacher. Horticulture was also a very popular course designed for students interested in working outdoors. This three hour block enabled students to grow and sell plants they have raised themselves. Some enjoy this as a hobby, while some have definite business plans, explained Mr. Bob Pitts, Horticulture instructor. The job market is not that good, but the better students can usually find work or go to school to study further in Horticulture. One other outdoor opportunity included drafting. Both Architectural and Mechanical were offered. Each of these two courses specialized in its own drafting techniques. It ' s a good class to take if you are interested in architecture because it gives you good insight into the field, explained senior Lynne Meredith. 1 Precise measurement. Sophomore Terry Pratt concentrates on his intricate drawings in Architectural Drawing class. Which will it be? Senior Julie Kantner sells a variety of plants raised in Horticulture. Autumn Outdoor Trades Freshmen Cheerleaders: Louann Dummich, Jodie Farmer, Christy Chesiiire, Pam Graves, and Cindy Higgs. Through the hole. With his head down Chris Johnson trudges through the gap made by the offensive line. Freshman Tennis 5-7 wc 0pp. 0 Fulton 5 1 Westlane 4 3 Creston 2 0 Carmel 6 1 Brebeuf 4 0 Clay 6 4 Stonybrook 1 6 South Wayne 0 Perry Meridian 3 Creston 1 Ben Davis 1 1 Eastwood 4 Freshmen Boys ' Tennis: Row -Jim Fleenor, Larry Sinn, Keith Winings; Row 2-Co ch Lynne Smith, Shaun McDonald, Doug Brown, Mike Gregory. Autunnn Freahnuin Fall Sports Attack. Freshman tennis player Larry Sinn returns his opponent ' s serve. ard work ' and team play pays off for freshmen Led by a strong offense, Coach Tony Burchett ' s freshman football squad ended their season undefeated. Compiling a 9-0 record, the Warriors were crowned county champions after defeating Northview in the final game, 44-14. Leading the team in rushing and scoring were Phil Brendle and Eric Stauffer. Coach Burchett noted that Jeff Laughlin, Craig Jones, Jeddy Lewis, Bob Espich, and Ron Church were defensive standouts. Richard Lasley, Steve Hawks, Ben Brown, Mike Lenahan, Gary Timmerman, and Chris Johnson all turned in excellent offensive perfor- mances. According to Coach Burchett, I thought this team was successful for two basic reasons; one, the Freshmen Football: Row -P. Brendei, J. Horn, C. Wade, S. Harshey, C. Jones, J. Lewis, B. Limbaugh, J. Logsdon; Row i?-Coach Tony Burchett, B. Brown, B. Moore, J. Moore, R. Church, M. Lenahan, E. Wili ins, B. Tornitore, B. Espich; Row -Asst. Coach Bob Schreiber, S. Hawks, S. Thompson, J. Laughlin, G. Collins, B. Miller, B. Yartz, R. Rush; Row i-R. Lasley, G. Clark, B. Moss, L. Weems, C. Johnson, G. Timmerman, T. Balaban, (Mgr.), not pictured-C. Lloyed. ability to play as a team and two, the courage to accept adverse conditions and turn them in our favor. With the strong play of Mike Gregory, the freshman tennis team finished its season with a 5-7 record. Jim Fleener, Doug Brown, Keith Winings, Shawn McDonald, Larry Sinn along with Gregory all played well throughout the season. I was very proud of the boys this year. They played well and worked very hard to improve, quoted Coach Lynne Smith. Freshman Football 9-0 wc 0pp. 27 Howe 0 22 Broad Ripple 0 20 Lawrence North 6 30 Eastwood 0 20 Stony brook 16 31 Creston 0 42 Ben Davis 6 44 Northview 14 26 Carmel Clay 7 Autumn Freshman Fail Sports 411 Freshmen runners. Tom Rodden, Coach Woody Fox, Steve Griffin. Freshman Volleyball 11-7 wc 0pp. 15.8.16 South Wayne 12.15,14 15.15 Creston 3,11 15,9.15 Beech Grove 8.15.9 15.17 Lawrence Cent. 10,15 6,16,10 Eastwood 15,11.15 15.3.8 Westlane 3.15,15 15.9,11 Fulton 7,1.5,15 15.4,3 Ben Davis 10,15.15 9.10 Carmel 15,15 15.15 Decatur Cent 4,7 2.10 Clay 15.15 15.15 Stonybrook 12.3 15,15 Lawrence N. 2,1 7.9 Eastwood 15.15 15.19 South Wayne 13.17 15.15 Creston 3.4 1.5.15 Westlane 4.6 15,1-4.15 Ben Davis 10.16,11 i Freshmen Volleyball: (Standing) Coach Joyce Siegers, Marcy Willits (Mgr.), Barbara Dorn, Kathi Pfluger, Wendy Wildauer, Mitzi Snyder, Joyce Templeton, Yvette Woodward, Sharon Boyce, Vanda Shadigian, (Kneeling) Jenny Hurley (Mgr.), Lisa Sombke, Gerri Kuehr, Kelly Hartman, Alicia Castle, Kathy Heck, Ann Peat. Follow through. Freshmen tennis team standout Mark Kelso, finished 9th in the county. Freshman Boys ' Golf: Tim Ochs, Ted Ochs, Mark Kelso, Tim Broecker, Mike Cridge Autumn Freshnnan Fall Sports ine effort shown by new- comers for first year Sparked by strong serving, the freshman girls ' volleyball team posted a 7-7 slate. The team was led by the play of Vanda Shadigian, Kathi Pfluger, Alisa Porter, and Yvette Woodward. The B team ended their season with a 4-0 tally. Ann Peat, Kathy Heck, Wendy Wildauer, Gerri Kuehr, and Lisa Sombke all played well. According to Coach Joyce Siegers, We set the ball up well all season, and had excellent serves. I enjoyed coaching this year. The girls were enthusiastic throughout the season. They were a fine group. Finishing with a fifth place finish in the County, the freshman golf team On her toes. Wendy Wildauer goes up on her toes to bump the ball during a match with Creston. They won over Creston 15-3, 15-11. Boys ' I Freshman Golf 2-6 4 wc 0pp. 262 Carmel 258 255 Eastwood 237 199 Creston 233 189 Northview 190 194 Stonybrook 214 194 Perry Meridian 200 186 South port 217 186 Perry Meridian 197 compiled an 8-5 season record. The team was led by Mark Kelso who finished ninth in the County. Other team members were Mike Cridge-13th, Tim Broker- 23rd, Tim Ochs-25th, and Ted Ochs-40th. Coach Gary Jacob commented, They improved greatly over the season. I enjoyed them all and we had a lot of fun. Due to the fact that they had only three team members, the freshman cross country squad could not participate as a team in dual meets. The boys instead concentrated on Invitationals and personal bests. Leading the Warriors were Tom Rodden, Steve Griffin, and Chris Taulman. At the Danville Invitational, Rodden finished first, Griffin 2nd, and Taulman eleventh. Rodden set a new course record with his time of 10:39. In the County, Rodden received fourth. Griffin fifth, and Taulman 36th. 1 I 1 Freshman Fall Sports Autumn uture looks bright for Fox ' s long distance girls Led by junior Cindy Harding and freshman Mary Fazio this year ' s girls ' cross country team ran well through a tough season and finished with a 63-55 record. At the Lafayette Jeff Invitational, the team placed second behind Lafayette Jeff. Mary Fazio won the race and set a new course record of 11:43, besting the old record of 11:48. On Oct. 20 the girls won a dual meet with Tech and Franklin Central with Harding and Fazio tying for second place, Johna Miller was fourth, Lesha Colglazier was 10th and Laurie Jilg was 16th. At the County met on Oct. 6 the team placed a strong seventh out of 14 teams. Harding captured sixth and set a new school record with a time of 11:07, Fazio placed ninth with sophomore Johna Miller and senior Lesha Colglazier running their personal best. Running well on tough courses at the Regionals in Richmond, the team finished 11th out of 16 teams. Out of the 120 runners Fazio placed 13th with Harding in 22nd and Miller in a respectable 62 place. This meet concluded with the top three runners returning next year so the future looks bright, said Coach Woodie Fox. Victor. Cindy Harding, junior, who along with Mary Fazio, broke the school record in the 3000 meter with a time of 11:07, won the three- way Howe, N.C., Warren meet. Girls ' Cross Country: Row -Johna Miller, Angie Oilman, Lesha Colglazier, Josie Soliven; Row :2-Cindy Harding, Lauri Jilg, Coach Woodie Fox, Susie Miller, Marilee Beckett(Mgr.); Not pictured-U ry Fazio. Autumn Girls ' Cross Country Ready, set, go. Cindy Harding, junior, leads the pack at the start of the Howe, North Central, Warren meet which North Central won. Girls ' ross Country 63-55 J wc 18 Center Grove 44 7th County 50 Southport 25 50 Perry Meridian 38 44 Carmel 24 44 Chatard 77 9th Southport Inv. 7th Howe Inv. 2nd Laf. Jeff. Inv. 35 Tech 38 35 Franklin Cent. 50 Sectionals 11th Regionals Agony. Runner Angle Oilman competes in the Howe three-way meet. ' r- Catch up. Sophomore Johna Miller placed 18th at the Sectional meet. Autumn A Girls ' Cross Country u Small talk. Coach Dick Conway and his son Joe discuss the race. arriers reach State after a sweeping season Gradual improvement led to the most outstanding season the varsity cross country team has ever had! Coached by Mr. Dick Conway, the team placed first in the County, Sectionals, and Regionals. They finished with a respectable sixth in the State. The team ended their season on a very strong note. Outstanding members were seniors Vince Fendel, Tim Ryan, and junior Dave Hardebeck. Ken Jackson, sophomore, and Tom Rodden, freshman, were also mentioned. Commenting on the State meet Coach Conway said, We ran rather well considering that 375 other schools were running. According to Conway, leadership was shown by Fendel, and Mark Conway. He also commented that, if you have strong leaders, you have a strong team. With a positive attitude toward team effort this year ' s varsity cross country team proved him right. The moment before. Members of the teana prepare before the race. H4i Autumn Qj Bcjys ' Cross Country Boys ' Cross Country 121-16 w.c. 0pp. 3rd Snider Inv. 18 Greenfield 37 2nd Pike Inv. 26 Mad. Hyts. Mun. 36.70 4th Northrup Invit 2nd Danville Invit 48 Carmel, Chatard 15.68 7th Southport Inv. 1st Howe Inv. l8t County 16 Howe 50 Ist Sectional 1st Regrionals 6th SUte Closing: in. Approaching his Charlestown opponent, senior Tim Ryan improves his pace. Varsity Boys ' Cross Country: Row ;-Mari Conway, Ken Jacitson, Tim Ryan, Vince Fendel; Row s -Coach Dick Conway, Jeff Hook, Dave Watts, Tim Cornelius, Dave Hardebeck, Asst. Coach Joe Brooks. Autumn ] Boys ' Cross Country u -p ' ' - ractices produce first place finishes After five years of second place finishes the Warriors finally won the County meet with a great team effort. This comment from Coach Dick Conway could very well sum up this year ' s cross country team ' s fine season. An average day for the team members began at 6:15 when they met at school for a morning practice of lifting weights or a four to five mile run. Practices resumed at 3:00 p.m. for a six to seven mile run. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday they did carpet drills. Carpet drills are a type of strength and endurance drill where a person stands on a piece of carpet and the other person pulls him down the hallway. These tough practices helped the team succeed. One place where those hectic practices came through was the Howe Invitational Meet. Coach Conway related, Warren won over 21 other teams for a big victory. Tim Ryan thought the County was a special meet because we finally won it instead of getting second place again. Many things contributed to their triumphant season, but overall their desire to win, and team effort cleared the way. Tough competition. Brad Beaumont, sophomore, fights for the lead. Fall Aua Boys ' Cross Country njuries mar season; attitudes keep team plugging Plagued by injuries, the varsity football squad ended their season with a disappointing 4-6 season tally. Commented Coach Jerry Stauffer, We played like a car with a bad gas filter, everytime we got rolling something clogged and we died. By clogs, Stauffer meant injuries, and the Warriors suffered quite a few. Most notable were those sustained by starters junior Rich Shepler and senior Scott Willen. The team was led by All-County selections, senior Harland Howard, senior Cliff Coffey, and junior Jeff Willman. Howard led the team in rushing with 929 yards in 205 carries for a 4.5 yard per carry average. He was followed by junior Greg Coval and senior John Manley who averaged 4.1 and 3.4 yards, respectively. Junior Uwe De St. Jeor led the team in the receiving department for 20.8 yards per catch. Close behind him were junior Jim Disman and Willman with 14.8 and 14.1 yards per catch, respectively. Spearheading the defense was senior Spike Kent with 78 solo tackles and 17 assists. Steve Beasley, senior, finished second with 52 solos and 17 assists. Following in third was senior Matt Harding. Coach Jerry Stauffer summarized the season, They just kept plugging away and never gave up. It was indicitive of the whole squad the way they kept a positive attitude. I ' ve never had a team that kept at it the way they did. Varsity Football: Row 1-D. Clark, B. McDonough, G. Imel, B. Thomas, T Riggs, L- Russell, J. Goodwin S H and G Coval; Row 2-J. Manley. J. Cole, S. Holstein. S. Grady, J. Lenahan, K. Stewart. M. ' •d ' . R„Del K Pfluger, R. Gray, and D. Herrick; Row S-C. Cordi. K. Gawrys. J. Gegner, B. Smith F. Willis. S. Monroe, T. binson C. Langhammer. U. De St.Jeor, D. Sinkhorn. and H. Howard. ?au. -M. Rudisdl. Anderson B Gray. G. Miller. R. Blankenship, C. Coffey. J. Healey. J. South, J. D.sman, ML Fleetwood B Burhenn R Shepler, D. Wildauer C. Rogers. M.Swiezy. G. Thomas. T. Balaban. J. Rigdon, and T Rudisill; Row5-D Hackett K- Dhonau. S Kent T Pavey D. Smith, S. Beasley, S. Willen. R. George, E. Uehlein, J. Willman, J. Hickman, and T. 0 Reilly. 5ii(0) Autumn Varsity Footbai! Touchdown time! Senior running bacl Harland Howard drives around the Broad Ripple defenders while striving for the goal line. Up for grabs. Junior Uwe De St.Jeor goes through two opponents in an attempt to intercept the pass. Varsity Football 4-6 wc Opp. 7 Hobart 17 16 Scecina 8 9 Ben Davis 13 13 Carmel 20 22 Lawrence North 14 20 Martinsville 23 25 North Central 26 19 Broad Ripple 16 18 Perry Meridian 27 34 Southport 6 ■r.jfik JH ' : Break through. The gridsters, psyched up for the homecoming game, rush the field in hopes of beating the Artesians. Up the middle. Greg Coval, junior, runs through the defense of the Rockets in a game that ended in victory. Autumn Varsity Football Agony of defeat. Senior Mark Fleetwood sits in disgust as he thinks through some of the thoughts of the Hobart game. JV Football 6-3 Black Reserve Football: Row 2-J. Barko, J. Nowakoski, J. Payson, P. Johnson, S. Jeske, J. Cordwell, D. Browning, G. Howell, and C. Hemphill; Row 2-T. Foley, D. Bridgeforth, R. Burdsal, J. Clark, B. Glynn, T. Moss, B. Bostick, M. Reeve, and K. Edmonson; Row 3-B. Shumaker, J. Littleton, C. Hagy, L. Ziliak, B. Haffely, K. Ginn, S. Arnot, P. Troxell, T. Myers, D. Bishop, B. Lehane, and G. Bacon; Row i-T. Dorsett, P. Bischoff, S. Marcinko, V. Thomas, L. Carter, S. Waiss, M. Jenkins, B. Montgomery, J. Disman, C. Howard, C. Jackson, S. Pitcock, and G. Montgomery. w.c. 0pp. 22 Scecina 6 12 Ben Davis 14 6 Carmel 20 26 Lawrence North 6 38 Lafayette Jeff. 0 28 North Central 6 33 Broad Ripple 0 14 Perry Meridian 15 34 South port 0 Gold 1-1 33 Carmel Perry Meridian 20 30 Break away. Breaking through the Ben Davis line senior Harland Howard gets a little help from bis blockers. Autumn Junior Varsity Football Pain! Steve Fendel, sophomore, gets a helping hand from two coaches after an unfortunate accident on the field. ood ground game helps team through season Headed by a strong ground game, the junior varsity football squad completed their season with a 7-4 final tally. Outstanding members of the offensive unit included sophomore quarterback Steve Marcinko sophomore receivers Tim Moss, and David Bridgeforth, and running back Shawn Monroe, sophomore. Leading the defense were lineman, junior, Todd Riggs, junior linebacker Kevin Dhonau, and sophomore safeties Brian Lehane and Moss. The strength of the offensive line sat on the shoulders of sophomores, center Gary Bacon, and Jake Littleton, and Sean Arnot, guards. Coach Harry Preston felt, We did pretty well. We kept improving with each game. Coach Preston also added, Compared to my teams of the last few years, this squad was much smaller. The boys made up for their lack of size with good hustle and excellent team spirit. I really enjoyed working with these boys. They were hard workers and always willing to learn. Hand off. Junior quarterback Rich Shepler makes a hidden handoff to senior John Manley. Autunnn Junior Varsity Football Perfect ten. Another ace is served by junior Sean Ferbraciie. Top racquet. Team captain, senior Brian Hiner, Warren varsity standout was selected to be a member of the 1982 Ail-State tennis team. eniors show devotion and break the .500 point mark Dedication is one way to describe Warren Central boys ' tennis team. Witii a closing record of 8-6, the Warriors held their own against competitors. Leading the squad with an 11-2 record was senior Brian Hiner. Following him were senior Fred Soliven and freshman Tom Gunder- man with 8-6 and 6-8, respectively. Hiner was named to the All-State tennis squad. Seniors Ron Goshen and Rob Strauss teamed up for the leading doubles pair with a record of 9-5. They were followed by juniors, Sean Ferbrache and Mike Foreman, 7-7. I feel we had a successful season. We really Follow through. varsity form is Foreman. Showing his junior, Mike worked together well, stated junior Mike Foreman. Coaching both varsity and reserve teams, Lyman Combs was the back bone to their success. Outstanding reserve members was sophomore Keith Ball with a closing record of 7-3. Close behind were sophomores Tim O ' Reilly and Russ Watson with 5-2 and 4-0, respectively. On the reserve doubles squad juniors Mark Neligh and Chip Young took an impressive lead with 6-3. Following were sophomores Joe Broeker and Bret Bohlman with a 3-1. Dedication, team effort, and hard work resulted in an outstanding season. ' Autumn Eioys ' Tennis Bite yo ur tongue. Eyeing the ball, sophomore Hugh Boger swings through. Boys ' Tennis 8-6 w.c. 0pp. 1 Ben Davis 4 5 J. Marshall 0 5 Arlington 0 2 Richmond 3 0 Brebeuf 5 5 Decatur Central 0 4 Lawrence Central 1 1st North Vernon Inv. 4 Greenfield 1 2 Southport 3 0 Carmel 5 3 Howe 2 5 Tech 0 3 Franklin Central 2 2 Perry Meridian 3 Get down. Freshman Tom Gunderman stoops for his opponent ' s shot. Autumn Boys ' Tennis It ' s a bird. No, it ' s super player Susan Deatley displaying her setting skills high off the ground. Extra effort. Senior Jayne Jackson makes a drastic defensive move to keep the ball in play at one of the home games. Varsity Volleyball 10-10 W.C. Opp. 5.4 Columbus Ei 15,15 15.11,9 Greenwood 11.15.15 3,7 Lawrence Cent 15,15 11.15.14 Ben Davis 15.9,16 15.14 North Central 7,8 2.15,10 Perry Meridi 15.7.15 15.15 Scecina 12.10 15.8,15 Crispus Att 13,15.6 15,16,11 Greenfield 8,18,14 4-way at Rone. 9,9 Uw. North 15, 16 4.3 Roncaili 16,15 15,15 Triton Cent 13.13 15.11.15 Southport 2.16.6 County 16.14 Pike 15.7 5.11 Carmel 16.14 15.15 Decatur Cent. 6.7 15.16 Tech 3,14 3-way at Fr. Ct. 15.16 Tech 6.7 6.9 Chatard 15,15 16,10,15 Speedway 14,15,4 2nd Place Sectionals KycH glued to the net. Natalie I ' rice, junior, and Stephanie Blake, .HOphomore, watch .ludy Kirschner, junior, .set the ball before they make their next move. SAutu;nn Vcirsity VolleybdII V oUeyballer ' s reach goal but no sweet success Falling short for the second year in a row, the girls ' volleyball team finished their season going down in defeat to the Chatard Trojans in the final game of the Sectional tournament. Although they lost, they reached their number one goal. Coach Barbara Guhl commented, We had set a goal to make it to the final game. That is just what they did. Even though they Reaching for the stars. Going up for the block shot, junior Natalie Price just misses the block as the ball sailes over her hands. came up on the short end of it Coach Guhl said, They played well in the final game. Helping the team throughout the season were seniors Kathy Goodyear and Mary Pat Russell. Russell was awarded the Best Offensive Player and Goodyear was announced the Most Valuable Player. Junior Judy Kirschner, who helped her team with her fine setting abilities, received the Mental Attitude award. Defensively, senior Jayne Jackson and junior Becky Lamey were an asset to the team. Lamey also received the Best Defense award given by Coach Guhl. Coming to the team as a sophomore, Stephanie Blake was considered the Most Improved. Natalie Price was also mentioned for doing an excellent job in the middle. The girls together acted and played like a team. Ms. Guhl expressed her feelings toward the team with these closing comments, They all improved so much. I was very pleased about the progress we made throughout the season. ' Girls ' Varsity Volleyball: Row -Lourie Shirley, Susan Deatley, Jayne J ackson, Cindy Stretch, Judy Kirschner, Mgr. Lynn Price; Row i?-Asst. Coach Dave Niederhaus, Kathy Goodyear, Becky Lamey, Carol Hamilton, Natalie Price, Tina Roark, Mary Pat Russell, Kath Stark, Coach Barbara Guhl. Autumn Varsity Volleyball ' Qj U Gathering place. Diane Lamb (10, Kim Estes (3), and Angela Russell (6) collect tteir thoughts before going into their third and final game. ime proved to be an asset for Niederhaus ' jv girls Starting their season off slow the reserve volleyball team finished with a bang. They compiled a well deserved 13-5 record with the help of juniors Cindy Stretch, Kath Stark, and Penny Stacy. Coach Niederhaus stated, they (the juniors) were the people we relied on most. Kath Stark earned the Most Valuable Player Award along with Cindy Stretch receiving the Mental Attitude Award. Sophomore Angela Russell was awarded the Most Improved Player. Adjusting to being coached by a man was thought to be one of the reasons the team got off to a slow start. After they adjusted to that they got together as a team. They began to play with intensity and determination. One of the Warrior losses was against the Scecina Crusaders. They later got revenge during the Brebeuf Tourney, beating them in two games. Later in the day at Brebeuf, the girls played one of the better teams in the tournament, Chatard. Although they lost Coach Niederhaus praised his girls saying they played the best volleyball all season. Set up. ( ' indy Stretch prepares Shawn Sebert, number four, for a cent !r spike against the Perry Meridian F ' alcons. Girls ' Reserve Volleyball: Row -Karen Ayler, Kim Estes, Andrea Russell, Sandy Shuck, Stacy Rathbun; Row 2-Coach Dave Niederhaus, Mgr. Lynn Price, Leanne Osborn, Dianne Lamb, Stephanie Blake, Lori Castetter, Shawn Sebert, Penny Stacy, Coach Barbara Guhl. § Autumn Junior Varsity Volleyball J Up and at ' em. During a match against her Falcon foes, sophomore Diane Lamb goes up to try to stop a hard hit spike in a game that ended up in a losing battle. It ' s mine. While going up for the kill, sophomore Sam Shuck completes the offensive part of volleyball. J.V. Volleyball 13-5 W.C. 15,15 15.11.15 15.10.11 16,15 8,15.9 11,15.10 15,9,15 13,15.14 15.12.15 15.15 15,17 15,15 15,15 11,11 12,5.5 15.15 15.13.15 3.10 0pp. Greenwood 5,7 Lawrence Cent. 6,15.8 Ben Davis 13.13.14 North Central 3,3 Perry Meridiafl5,8,15 Scecina 15,9,16 Crispus Attucks 6,15,8 Greenfield Ct. 15,9,12 Southport 8,15,13 Pike 4,6 Carmel 9, 15 Decatur Ct. 8,12 Speedway 9,10 Brebeuf Tcfumey Scecina 9,7 Roncalli 10,11,11 Ham. S.E. 5.5 Brebeiif 7.15,9 Chatard 15,10 Onlookers. Sophomore Shawn Sebert concentrates on her bump as number two Sam Shuck and number five Karen Ayler prepare for their next move. Autumn ( (0 Junior Varsity Voiieybaii ntire team goes to Regionals; 19-3 season record Headed by a strong group of returning seniors the girls ' golf team boasted a 19-3 final season tally. The team was led by most valuable player senior Jill Schroeder. Senior Patty Marcinko received the most improved player award and the mental attitude recognition. Other team members included junior Jenny Green, seniors Kelly Porter and Mary Slicis. Qualifying for Regionals was the highlight of the girls ' season. This was the first time our entire team went to Regionals. Only eleven strokes separated us from second place, stated Coach Beth Wolff. The team ended up finishing seventh in Regional competition. They finished a strong second in the County tournament behind the play of Marcinko and Schroeder, who finished ninth and tenth, respectively. The squad bettered last year ' s County score by 25 strokes, even though it was cold and rained throughout the day. Coach Wolff noted, The girls played well in spite of the inclement weather. Against Decatur Central the team set a new school record for lowest team score with a 189. The team also ended the season with its best record ever. According to Coach Wolff, I really enjoyed being with these girls this year. They were an excellent group to work with and I ' m going to miss them next year. Girls Golf: Row -Tina Wright, Felicia Elbert. Kelly Porter, Patty Marcinko; Hack row-Lynn Peters, Mary Slicis, Coach Beth Wolff, Jill Schroeder, Jenny Green. Am Autumn Girls ' Golf Swing low. Junior Jenny Green tees off at the sixth hole at the Pleasant Run Golf Course. Dreaded decision. Senior Kelly Porter debates on how to manuever her shot. This match was held at Hoosier Links Golf Course. In the hole. Senior Kelly Porter lines up her putt while her Howe opponent watches on. The Warren girls beat Howe 205-213. Girls ' Golf 9-2 wc 0pp. 210 Ben Davia 216 199 Greenfield Cent. 211 189 Decatur Cent. 223 198 Speedway 244 216 Perry Meridian 204 216 Brebeuf 257 205 Howe 213 190 South port 202 198 Pike 243 207 Broad Ripple 239 228 Carmel 178 2nd County 2nd Sectionals 7th Resrionals Countryside golf. Senior Jill Schroeder concentrates on her putt during Regional play. The team placed 7th at Regionals. Autumn Girls ' Goif lie ractices over year produce vast improvement Enthusiasm, team spirit and a great determin- ation to improve helped the lady swimmers finish fourth in County and sixth in Sectionals. They ended their season with a dual meet record of 6-7, just short of .500. With a vast improvement over last season, the lady Warriors raised their percentage more than 250 points. Helping the team throughout the season were freshman Jamie Poland Lynn Duncan, and Debbie Spaethe, junior Karen Sargent and senior Flo Deardorff. April Priest, sophomore, was the Most Outstanding overall swimmer. Priest was also the only swimmer to advance to the State meet at Ball State. She swam the 50 yard-free style. April Priest with a 50 yard freestyle leg of the medley relay and Jamie Poland with a championship diving form both set new school records for the Warriors. Practicing in the mornings and after school for the whole season and also lifting weights three days a week the girls never gave in. Senior swimmer Tami Cartwright commented, This season has been very satisfactory to the whole team. Heads up. Freshman Kim Spilker comeH up for air before she finishes her lOO-yard breast stroke. Last gaHp. Sophomore Ginny Koest ;rs takes a breath before finishing the iOO-yard breast stroke. Autumn Girls ' Swimming Its over. Flo Deardorff, senior, jjathers her thoujfhts after her 100- yard back stroke. State bound. Receiving her award for Sectionals, sophomore April Priest qualified for the freestyle race at State. Hup! Debbie Spaethe, freshman, completes the breast stroke leg of the individual medley. Girls ' Swimming 6-7 w.c. 0pp. 74 Lawrence Cent. 95 45 Ben Davis 127 46 North Central 126 101 Perry Meridian 74 58 Anderson 117 5th Place Shelbyville Relay 58 Carmel 114 122 Speedway 50 112 Lebanon 56 78 Martinsville 94 70 Terre Haute N. 102 4th Place County 86 Pike 84 103 South pwrt 68 122 Decatur Ct. 50 6th Place Sectional Girls ' Swimming: Row -Julie Young, Beth Stark, Kim Spilker, Staci Swain, Kris Piercy, Roseanne Wilson, Karen Sargent; Rou 2-F o Deardorff, Jamie Poland, Bobbie Morris, Traci Martin; Row 5-Lynne Duncan, April Priest, Joy Lukenbach, Coach Jim Cabel, Tami Cartwright, Debbie Spaethe, Ginny Koesters, Asst. Coach Jan Cabel; Row i-K y Hugus, Kelly Tober, Pam Cohron. Looking ahead. Karen Sargent, junior completes her stroke as shw swims toward the finish in the 500-yard freestyle race. Autumn Girls ' Swimming vQ I. Traditional royalty rules Madrigal Dinner The cafeteria was transformed into a dining hall. The ordinary hamburger and coke meal was changed to roast beef and wassail. And for the everyday Warren student a chance to become a duke or duchess, lord or lady, even a king or queen was presented. While not exactly a chapter out of H.G. Wells ' Time Machine, the traditional Madrigal Dinner kicked off the Christmas season with fun and festivities. The evening began with the fanfare presentation and -procession. Next, the crowning of the Madrigal king and queen took place. Seniors Mark Melbert and Kathy Frazer presided over the event. Finally, the members of the Elizabethan festival were introduced to the audience. To some the festivities of the evening may have seemed too formal. However, to those involved it was a nice change of pace. The Madrigal Dinner was a chance to learn a lot about the changes music has undergone over the centuries, explained junior Richard Payton. While the eighteen year old tradition was less than a financial success, it had other redeeming qualities. It brought to Warren a taste of chivalry, romanticism, and royalty. Not Charles and Diana. Seniors Mark Melbert and Kathy Frazer await the introduction of the Lordof Misrule. junior Ryan Murphy. Trumps and Trebs. Following the playing of the trumpet fanfares, senior trumpeters Jamey Phillips and Kevin Watts and Mark Ohl converse with Trebletone juniors Sherri Spitzer and Susan Shircliff. Five alive. Junior Leah Chappell, senior Kathy P azer, junior Richard Fayton, senior David Stevenson, and junior Kevin Means participate in a featured quintet. Lords and Ladies. Madrigal members sing the traditional carol Glouchestershire Wassail. Merry Minstrel. As part of the royal entertainment, freshman Mark Kelso performs a dance combining both classical and modern moves. Winter Madrigal Dinner vQ) Wintery atmosphere creates special event The atmosphere had a different ring to it. Snowflakes floating in the air, multitudes of glittering lights and dance goers dressed in semi-formal attire all played a part in making Warren ' s first Christmas Dance something unlike a typical school event. It was different from the the casual sock hop dances, cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Susan Grenda, said. I think the students were surprised. This surprise, Mrs. Grenda felt, stemmed from the fact that the students didn ' t think that a dance of such high quality could be held at the school. The atmosphere was good, it was romantic, commented junior Tony Willits. Also thinking the dance was romantic, sophomore Sally Long said, I had a very good time. In fact, I had a beautiful time. The decorations, done by Mr. Clyde Foster ' s art students, were an intricate part of the atmosphere. In addition, WEDM provided music along with the Anthem band. In order to attract students as well as giving the dance a prommy feel, the cheerleaders sponsored the selection of a Christmas Dance King and Queen. Seniors Curt Langhammer and Janet Hart gained the titles. Other members of the court were seniors Paula Leffel and Scott Willen; juniors Janice ' Eckart, Cindy Tweed, Jeff Harris, and Rich Shepler; sophomores Dawn Ballard, Kim Newman, Gary Bacon, and Tim Slicis; and freshmen Cathy Just, Yvette Woodward, Phil Brendle, and Rick Rush. Hoping that the sale of over 250 tickets would inspire the cheerleaders to sponsor another Christmas dance next year, Mrs. Grenda concluded, I think we helped start a tradition. Special moment. After being crowned king and queen, seniors Curt Langhammer and Janet Hart share their special dance. Dishing it out. After having their pictures taken by Tower Studio, junior Jeff Harris and Cindy Tweed order a packet. Pretty as a picture. Smiling for the camera, graduate Jeff Marvel and senior Andrea Witte fwse for the photographer. Winter Christmas Dance Rocking the night away. Catching the beat, sophomore Kim Newman and senior John Lenahan dance to the music. No-horse jockey. WEDM disc jockey Chuck Smith adjusts the sound of the record during the Christmas Dance. A view from above. Snowflakes and tinsel light up the foyer while students enjoy an evening of dancing. Winter Christmas Dance Holiday spirit breaks winter blues Sunshine, palm trees, shorts and swim suits faded as the reality of gray skies, bare trees, long johns, and snow suits came into focus. As winter dragged on and depression set in, Warren students longed for warm sunshiny days. When was it ever going to end?! Winter blues engulfed the entire city of Indianapolis as did the heavy snow and record setting twenty-two below zero temperatures. Occasionally wind chill factor went as far as thirty below. Freshman Scott Ellis remarked, I can stand the snow but the cold is just too much. Snow ten inches deep blanketed most of Indiana causing roads, • schools and businesses to close. While the schools were closed students used this time to go sledding or ice skating. Many other students chose warm theaters and shopping centers to the bitter cold. Variety finally came with a two-week vacation for students to celebrate the holiday season. And New Years was close on the heels of Christmas giving winter blues holiday spirit. The best part about the snow was the five days we got out of school; it was sort of like an extra vacation, said sophomore Joe Howe. Mayor Hudnut took the snow more seriously when he declared a second stage emergency. Eoad and highways such as 65 North to Lafayette, had to be closed because of the treacherous weather. Brightly colored holiday lights, sparkling tinsel and mistletoe came as much needed relief. Spirits rose as the bitter cold and snow seemed to be a minor obstacle to the hustle and bustle of Christmas. Junior Kenny Shepard ■added, Winter is really boring until Christmas time. Then I don ' t mind because I love to shop for presents. When Christmas is over though, the only thing I look forward to is spring. O ' Tannenbaum. Ms. Pearson ' s English class shows Christmas spirit by decorating a class Christmas tree. I et it Mnow! To help insure safety of students, construction workers clear off student parking; lot. S Winter Winter Blues Star light! Decorating the circle with hundreds of strands of lights has been an annual tradition of Indiana every Christmas. Hazardous driving. During the Feb. 1 snowstorm a car cautiously drives through the Tenth Street intersection. 0 Lone survivor. A Warren student tries to find her way through the snow to her next class at the Career Center. Blizzard blowout. As the show continues to mount, three Warren students frantically try to revive a dead battery. Winter ©(Q Winter Blues p High spirited week relieves monotony It was that dreaded time of year. Christmas vacations had long since passed. Spring break seemed infinitely far away. Winter weather was almost unbearable and school had become tedious day after day. Everyone needed some excitement to get the blood flowing again. Student Council solved the dilemma by sponsoring the first annual Spirit Week. Relieving winter monotony and recognizing winter sports was its purpose. On Monday, Feb. 15, school was not in session because of President ' s Day, but the rest of the week was filled with many activities. It was fun because the whole school participated, said junior Susie Steele. Grub Day kicked off Spirit Week on Tuesday. The school looked like an orphanage as everyone dressed in old clothes. Wrestlers were recognized that day with arm wrestling contests held during the lunch periods. Although the temperature outside hovered below the freezing point, it looked like summer inside. Wednesday honored the swimmers on Fun in the Sun Day. Except for bathing suits, all types of summer attire was seen. Many wore sunglasses, cut-off shirts, shorts, and sandals; while others, not daring enough to brave the cold, chose to wear sweats, instead. A few students carried beach towels, suntan lotion, and flotation devices. Fun in the Sun Day made me anxious for summer, said junior Tim Bess. The movie. Cat Ballou was shown that night in the gym. Thursday was Hat Day, breaking the normal dress code and the gymnastics teams were recognized with handstand contests during lunch. Besides being Concert T- Shirt Day, Friday was for the basketball players. Dressed in tuxes, seniors Pete Worley, president of student council, and Tracey Myers, student council activity coordinator, emceed the all-school pep session. It was a flurry of activity and enthusiasm squeezed into one half hour, but it kept spirits high for the rest of the day. The band, cheerleaders, wagon float parade, class cheering contest, and the finals of the arm wrestling-and headstand contests kept the student body entertained. The pep session was really exciting. It got everyone fired up for the winter sports, even though the freshman sports weren ' t recognized, said freshman Kathy Heck, obviously disappointed with that aspect of the program. On Friday the fun did not stop at the 2:40 dismissal bell. It was senior night that evening. Defeating Franklin Central 62- 59 in the last home game of the year, the basketball team climaxed the eventful week. Celebration of the victory continued on into the night. After the game the WE DM radio staff sponsored what they called a generic dance because it was casual, low priced, and had no theme. Sophomore Becky Scales said, Spirit Week was really great. It was almost like homecoming in the winter. Up on top. Hoisting Pete Worley to their shoulders, the seniors parade him around the Kym at the pep session. Center of attention. I)urin f a lunch period the arm wrestlin f contest draws a crowd. Winter Spirit Week Here comes the sun. Complete with suntan lotion and beach towel, senior Tom Endicott gets into the spirit of Fun in the Sun Day. Wagonmaster. In the wagon float contest senior Steve Helming brings the class of ' 82 to their feet with cheers and applause. The senior float won first place. Gymnast ' s stance. At the pep session junior Larry Russell places second in the handstand contest behind junior Jeff Harris. Armed forces. In the arm wrestling contest junior Nancy Pfeiffer and sophomore Lisa Rogers each matches her strength against the other. Spina Ti eeA Grubbies. Sophomores Tom Balaban, Tammy Toman, and Angela Russell dress appropriately for Grub Day. We do it all for you. Practicing for an orchestra concert, the brass section gets into the spirit of Hat Day. Winter Spirit Week Dynamic duo. At Sectionals, juniors Bret Norman and Steve Kassen take first and second place, respectively, on the side horse. Repeating their performance the next week, Bret became the State champion with Steve close behind as runner-up. Wee Warriors. Posing as the down and out Warriors, some grade school boys act out a play depicting the upcoming game between Warren and Washington. f We are the championH. Taking a moment out from their celebrating the basketball team, staff, and cheerleaders pose for a victcjry picture. We ' re No. 1. Upon winning the gymnastic Sectional the whole team crowfls the winners platform. Winter L Sec ' ional Victories With the greatest of ease. Senior Orlando Coffy wows the audience with his still rings routine at the gymnastic Sectional. Unemployment figures skyrocketed and the prime rate soared. Yet, these weren ' t the only things on the rise. School spirit reached an all- time high during the lagging winter months. Warrior fans donned black bowlers and were entertained by the Singing Seniors over the PA. Where once pep sessions fizzled out, enthusiasm and reams of toilet paper filled the crowded gym. Because the pep sessions were so exciting more people went to sport events, even the ones that were far away, commented junior Dondi Wellmann. The gray blahs of February witnessed this fresh surge of spirit as athletes competed in various contests. The most talked about events were gymnastics and basketball. In one short weekend, Warren Caught in the act. Junior Jeff Willman aggressively goes up for a basket against two Washington opponents. Sectional victories trigger school hysteria claimed Sectional crowns in both sports. Hoosier Hysteria struck hard as Mike Copper ' s Cinderella team captured the second basketball Sectional victory in Warren ' s history by defeating rival John Marshall in the final game. Not to be outdone, the boys ' gymnastics team skillfully obliterated their Sectional rivals and sent 13 gymnasts to the State meet. We were very satisfied with our win because it was the toughest gymnastic Sectional in the state, said senior gymnast Ian O ' Brien. The following week flew by as the athletes and school prepared for State competition in gymnastics and basketball Regionals. Finally Saturday, March 13 arrived. Fans swarmed to Hinkle Fieldhouse in two long decorated caravans escorted by police. They made an impressive showing in the large crowd. Meanwhile, other fans remained at Warren to cheer on the gymnasts as they vied for the State title. The day was a frenzy of activity as dedicated fans shuttled back and forth between the two events. Unlike the previous Saturday, everything didn ' t work out as planned. The basketball team after leading at the half became victims of the Washington Continentals. Back at home the prospects for a State victory looked just as bleak. After maintaining a lead throughout the meet, the gymnastics team was ■ ' ' °et by Columbus North and became State runner-up. Although the Regional and State titles were not attained, everyone could be proud. After all, the roundballers surprised the whole city and squashed Warren ' s standing reputation of having weak basketball teams. And iri p:yn:nastic- second place in the whole state is iicili ' .jig ' to scoff .It. School spirit was at an all time high and the success of the two teams created events that aren ' t likely to be forgotten for a long time. Senioi- shenanigans. At a pep session senior guys build a pyramid to be topped by their mascot, the pink elephant. Warrior whoop. At Hinkle Fieldhouse Warrior fanscheer on the basketball team during the Regional game. Winter Sectional Victories V Progression W.C. students Tigure it out ' Challenge. It ' s one of the qualities that attracts a student to a particular course. Warren Central and Walker Career Center offer a variety of challenging courses. Two such courses are Science and Math. With courses such as English or Math, you already know somethings before you start the course. With Science you start at infancy and work up to competency, commented Mr. Frank Bynum, Chemistry teacher. An avid chemistry student can find careers in the fields of engineering, botany, and medicine. Except ior special situations. Warren students are required to take two years of Science. Courses such as Physics and Chemistry are not required, Checking it out. Calculators have become an essential part of science as junior Kim Heller demonstrates in Physics. but are suggested for college bound students and students interested in a science career. Another required subject is math. Each student must have two years to graduate. It is suggested that college bound students take three years. Even so, according to Miss Sandra Waggoner, Algebra and General Math teacher, It would be nice if we had more students in math classes here at Warren. Some careers a math student might enter range from engineering to medicine. Challenging courses such as math and science help students to overcome the boredom of the high school routine and help students prepare for life after high school. Anticipation. Test results can make or break a (frade in Algebra. Junior Lori Hays looks over her test score with anticipation. Winter I 19 Team work. Juniors Brad Johnson, Paula Kirk, and senior Tony Ross find that a group effort is sometimes the only way to go in Physics. How does it work? Carefully testing his solution with litmus paper, senior John Lenahan completes his experiment in chemistry. Board work. Junior Dave Schmidt explains light refraction off lenses as student teacher, Mrs. Ortman, looks on. Math Science Winter Action, not just words. Running for election as a member of Indiana ' s House of Representatives in the Democratic primary, John Orr, government instructor, won his parties nomination. Here he instructs a government class, required for graduation. Point one. Indiana Democratic Congressman Andy Jacobs explains his theory of government to a class. Congressman Jacobs defeated Congressman Dave Evans in the May primary to represent the newly formed district in Marion County of the U.S. Senate. Training for citizenship. U.S. History is one of three required courses for graduation. Sf Winter i IQ) Social Studies It ' s like this! Congressman Dave Evans explains how the nation ' s tax deficit is derived to students in the government and economics classes. Progression Social Science comes alive You ' re walking down the hallway, minding your own business, when a noise in the room next to you attracts your attention. As you draw near to the room sounds of fighting and screaming can be heard. Your curiosity fully aroused by now, you peer into the room to find that the people fighting are the Americans and the British! What you have just encountered is one of the many social studies classes at Warren Central. These not only include required classes such as Marriage and Family Living, and World History. His story. Using his life as a teaching tool. Dave Story relates his experiences with drugs to warn students of the dangers involved. Some of the classes open to Warren students in the department of social studies are U.S. History, World History, Marriage and Family Living, Government, Economics, Individual Development, Psychology, and Twentieth Century World. Mr. David Sausser, U.S. History teacher, commented, Warren offers a lot of different programs in social studies. We have a very good social studies department here. I wish more students would become interested in the various social studies classes. Winter Social Studies Kassen ' s kids. Students in teacher Don Kassen ' s fourth period Health and Safety class study the reproductive system. Winter Physical Education ' I Progression P.E. facility, program tops Although the recent renovation of the south gym and surrounding area has been in the news locally, it is Warren ' s other gym and total Physical Education program that has been nationally publicized. Warren ' s north gym provides room for a variety of activities such as racquetball, basketball, indoor tennis, volleyball and badminton. In a room just off the gym, archery, bowling, dancing, fencing, tumbling and other sports are possible. A batting cage can be set up for batting and golf practice. Pole vaulting is also possible. Of course, the gym can also be used for a variety of other sports. Wrestling and girls ' gymnastics practice rooms are located on the second floor. Both are over coaches ' offices and locker rooms, taking up none of the gym ' s spaciousness. Electric hoists lower mats and other apparatus down to the main floor for meets. Warren ' s P.E. program is the only high school program in Indiana that is approved by the State Department of Public Instruction to give a credit that counts toward academic accumulation, the depart- ment has been able to do so since the fall of 1977. With the unique mixture of excellent facilities and programming. Warren ' s P.E. department has become a pilot program for the state as well as making Warren known throughout the nation. ...Ho. Sophomore Ken Rowland develops muscle tone in the Weight Room which is one of the finest in the state. Go for it. Students in physical education play a variety of sports in the new Warren Arena. Winter (S)! Physical Education u J Communication Musicians say just wait until.. Just wait until the performing arts building is completed, was a favorite reply of many of the students and faculty of the Warren Music Department. Forced by renovation to move their classrooms and offices to other parts of the scho;ol, the band, orchestra and vocal music groups faced the challenge of flexibility in program and facilities. In spite of all of the inconveniences, the student musicians responded with an outstanding season of performances. The Band, or the PDC and P kids, placed sixth in the state cont est and won seventh at the nationals in Tennessee, under the direction of Jim Butz, Brian Lackey, and flags and dance line instructor Sandy Butz. Orchestra members under the direction of Robert Beckley performed at Nashville ' s Opryland and in April featured student artists Kathy Frazer and Jamey Phillips at a concert. In February, the ' Let ' s Get Acquainted ' Concert welcomed incoming freshman musicians, and the Pops Concert featured trumpeter Jack Gilfoy from the Henry Mancini musical organization. The vocal groups seemed to be traveling everywhere across the township to entertain many people, especially during the holiday seasons. Highlight of their year was the Madrigal Dinner. South Pacific featured many musicians from all the department, and was a great success even with the disadvantage of having to perform in the Warrior Arena. But just wait until the performing arts center is done... Classy brass. Part of the brass section plays in the cafeteria during a Hat Day pep session. Jamey Phillips, second from the left, won many awards during the year for his outstanding trumpet solo work. Fresh sounds. Ninth graders, for the first and perhaps the only time in the instructional program at Warren, practice under the direction of instructor Cynthia Booth. (p)((y Winter ©y Music 6- Art break Walking through the halls of Warren Central, students and faculty are constantly aware of the work either donated or constructed by the art department. The show cases filled with exceptional artwork, and the 64 piece art collection in the main hall are all examples of how the Art Department livens up the halls of Warren Central. Outstanding facilities contribute to the success of the Art Department, commentented Ms. Paula Novotny. Ms. Novotny also said that student teachers, as well as college professors, from Indiana University, Ball State, and Indiana Central are very impressed with Warren ' s outstanding art rooms and equipment. Another reason for the department ' s success is the variety of classes offered. These classes include Jewelry, Ceramics, Handi- crafts, Drawing and Expression courses routine Painting, Commercial Art and Beginning Art. Mrs. Georgiana Perkins, Handi- crafts teacher remarked, Since most of the classes are offered for three years, the students are able to study them in depth. According to Mr. Jim Fish, department head, about one third of the student body will take an art class before graduation. One reason for it ' s popularity is the freedom provided. Being in Drawing and Painting gives me a chance to get away from books, desks and just the same old routine, commented sophomore Tim Moss. The playing of music is also allowed because most students work harder when listening to the radio. Ms. Novotny summed up this year ' s department by saying, Most students do a super job, we ' re really proud of their work. The kids are all really special. Artist stroke. A student completes a project in Mrs. Georgia Perkins ' Handicraft class. Winter Art Paint pot. A member of Amy Alexander ' s Beginning Art class, freshman Richard Lasley works on a painting. Shows how. Instructor Amy Alexander demonstrates how to use a technique in her Beginner Art class. True to form. Freshman Angel Hyland sketches a figure in Mr. Foster ' s class. Steady hand. Doing a drawing for Clyde Foster ' s Drawing and Painting class is junior Barry Delk. Art form. A student in Paula Novotny ' s Ceramics class works on a project with clay. Winter (O) Art® •0 Expression New image for Home Ec. Basically we are concerned with families and the roles the students play in the family, commented Mrs. June Barron, Home Economics teacher, for years the Home Economics department has been stereotyped with cooking and sewing classes, but any Home Ec. student will tell you that just the opposite is true. Home Ec. deals not only with traditional courses such as Sewing and Foods, but also has some contemporary classes such as Independant Living and Home Crafts. Another aspect of Home Ec. is the enrollment of boys into the classes. According to Mrs. Barron The Foods classes are most popular among the boys, but all the classes are open to boys. Through the develop- ment of new, modern classes and the enrollment of boys as well as girls in the classes, the Home Ec. department is out to prove that it contains more than cooking and sewing. It challenges the students with new information every day. In hopes to encourage the student body to take home economics for the 1982-83 school year, exhibits and demonstrations were provided during lunch periods on Feb. 17 showing both the variety of home economics classes, and the different careers home economics can lead to. Pattern Pick. A student in Mrs. Barron ' s Clothing Arts class looks at her pattern before beginning to sew. Winter Home Economics No clowning around. In an attempt to interest more students in Home Economics, clown Desiree Littleton, senior, talks about the courses with senior Tammy Butcher during lunch periods on Feb. 17. Make it fit. Chris Butler in Ciotiiing Arts class pins her pattern to her material. Micro yummies. Scott Grady, junior, and Lesa West, sophomore, prepare a dish for the microwave oven in Modern Foods class. Stitch in time. Home Economics Department Chairman June Barron observes a student ' s handiwork in Clothing Arts. Winter Home Economk:s (2)3 Full speed. Lisa Sombke brings the ball down the court guarded by No 44 and 42 of Brebeuf. Huddle. Team members gather around Coach Bruce Ruster for instruction. rosh blDallers learn lessons, perform well WARREN This was an history making year at Warren as two frosh basketball teams took to the courts for the first and perhaps the last time. Midseason, Coach Bruce Ruster commented of the frosh boys, This team has played exceptionally well on several occasions. We have been led in scoring by five different players in different games. If we can continue to eliminate our own mistakes we could be in the running come the CountyTourney in Febru- ary. The five different players were Rodney Mullins, Rob Hannefey, Rich Richtor, Chris Johnson and Bob Expich with some additionally good ball handling by Charles Wade. And come the County Tourney the team was a strong contender, although it lost to Franklin Central by 47-39. As for the frosh girls, things did not go quite so well. The team ' s problem was inexperience, according to Coach John Orr. We ' re small and most of the teams are bigger and more experienced. We ' ll just play and learn. With Kathi Pfluger voted the Most Valuable Player, Kelly Hartman, Most Improved and Lisa Sombke, Mental Attitude, the girls ' basketball team ended the season with a record of 2 wins and 12 losses. But they played and learned and added to their experience for another year. Directions. Coach John Orr gives instruction to a team member on the floor. Freshman Girls ' Basketball Team: Row 1-JuHe Rich, Kathy Hicks, Kelly Hartman, Lisa Sombke, Tammi Caudill, Yvette Wade; Row 2-Mgr. Jenny Hurley, Molly Stearley, Wendy Wildauer, Cherise Lee, Coach John Orr, Sheryl Jackson, Sharon Boyce, Lavetra Easton, mg. Flo Wilson, and Kathi Pfluger, not present. Winter vQ Freshman Sports Shoot. Ben Brown attempts to shoot over a Clay gruard during a game won by Warren 55-34. Freshman Boys ' Basketball w.c. 47 Northview Tech Lawrence North Ben Davis 64 Westlane 37 Arlington Stonybrook 22 Creston 54 Lawrence Ct. 41 Fulton 55 Clay 60 South Wayne Marshall 49 Eastwood 0pp. 22 44 38 62 51 . 41 32 28 32 , 63 34 52 20 26 Freshmen Boys ' Basketball: Raw i-Tim Broecker, Brown, Chris Johnson, Rich Rightor, Steve Hawks, Charles Wade. Ron Church, Steve Griffin, Michael Rob Hannefey, Rod Mullins Lenahan, Bob Espich; Row :2-Coach Bruce Ruster, Ben Winter (p) ' ! Freshman Sports @ Lf J Frosh Champ. Phil Brendle won the County Champ title during the freshman County Tourney. cnsmpions 9 Freshman Wrestling:: Jim Durham, Bill Tornatore, George Collins, Richard Lasley, Chuck Moeller, Gary Rex Sohn, Bob Limbaugh, Steve Ezzell, Brent Whalen, Timmerman, Phil Brendle, Tim Benz, Mark Bewsey Freshman Wrestling Matmaida: Rmu -Kandy Row 2-kx n Peat, Missy Toman, Heidi Ward, Krissy Stephens, Mitzi Snyder, Barbara Dorn, Christy Clark; Phillips jl (5) (O) Winter (2)v2 Freshnram Sports oung teams get early start as Warren WamcKS Come winter time it was not quite so unusual to be hearing about freshmen teams as they seem to take their place as the young Wrriors, The frosh wrestlers with their coach Dennis Kelly had a season record of 2-6, but Phil Brendle, at 177 lbs., went undefeated and became County Champion. Bob Limbaugh was named the Most Improved Frosh Wrestler. Freshmen also particip- ated in Mat Maids and Freshman girls ' and boys ' cheerleaders and became vital to the spirit of the young Warriors. It was to be a long winter weatherwise, but to the freshmen who particip- ated in winter sports the winter was busy with practices and games, win some, loss some. In their senior year at Warren, these frosh athletes will have the distinction of being the first to have four years of bearing the title Warren Warrior . Freshman Girls ' Basketball Cheerleaders: Row i-Dawn Thomas, Wendy Cicenas, Kim Adaway; Row 2-Toni Ballanger, Janet McDowell Winter (Q Freshman Sports (Q) ■I ontrolled offense brings big win for Warriors A one point victory over Marshall netted the Warriors their first Sectional victory in 13 years. A hair-raising event it was, as the Warriors went out determined to defeat the Marshall Patriots. As the seconds ticked away the scoreboard read 50-49 with Warren on top. One of the real keys for us was the kids staying tough without Watson in the game, commented Coach Mike Copper. We played real patient. Leading scorer and rebounder junior Chuck Watson dominated the court. He scored 15.3 points and grabbed 9 rebounds per game. Senior Mark Kittrell held a 11.7 average in scoring while senior Oscar Logan pulled down 6.2 rebounds per game. Leading assist man for the squad was junior Mark Bullington, who collected 60 assists during the season. Winner of the Pride, Hustle and Desire award for 1982 was senior Scott Willen. Muscle out. Senior Oscar Logan muscles the ball up toward the basket while his Marshall opponent tries to stop him. Varsity Basketball: Row i-Coach Joe Brooks, G. Conwell, M. Bullington, G. Coval, R. Lorch, M. Kittrell, S. Grady(Mgr.), Coach Gary Jacob; Row 2- Coach Don Lukens, C. Rogers, S. Willen, J. Willman, J. Disman, J. South, Head Coach Mike Copper; Row 5-Trainer Doc Green, R. Shepler, C. Watson, K. Carter, J. Cox, 0. Logan, M. Rudisill(Mgr.). Varsity Cheerleaders. Luan Roberts, Janet Hart, Lanna Park, Lisa Bailey, I aurie Smith Cindy Tweed. Trapped. In the middle of trouble, junior Mark Bullington tries to find a way to get away from his defenders. Mid air. While on the move, junior Jeff Willman passes the ball during a fast break. (Q fF Winter giVyJ Variitv Boys ' Basketball Hi h time. Senior Mark Kittrell glides toward tiie basket as senior Oscar Logan and junior Chuck Watson look on. Skywalk. Going for the slam jam, junior Chuck Watson flies through the air with style. Battle of the heights. Juniors Chris Rogers and Chuck Watson battle a Lawrence North opponent for the rebound. Boys Varsity Basketball 14-10 W.C. 46 61 71 46 58 64 59 56 84 49 51 55 38 58 61 29 76 59 62 69 1st Marshall Martinsville Lawrence Central Decatur Central Pike Ben Davis Madison Heights North Central Speedway Opp. 47 52 57 61 78 81 76 31 45 Park Tudor(County 48 Ben Davis(County) 60 Southport 57 Beech Grove 39 Carmel 52 Perry Meridian 64 New Palestine 25 Lawrence North 54 Franklin Central 52 Richmond 61 Greenfield Central 54 Sectional Vanity Boys ' SMkctbU U 1 JV Cheerleaders: Jo Bansbach, Jody Walter, Shelly Felgen; Rmv 2- Cindy Kleeman, Kim Newman, Dawn Ballard, Donna Rhinesmith. Breaking away. Gliding up for an easy layup, sophomore Cort Jackson out raced his opponents. Over the top. Sophomore Mike McMahon puts up a jump shot over his defender. Foul. Sophomore Brian Gray runs over his defender while trying to score a bucket. Outstretched arms. Sophomores Cort Jackson and Tim O ' Reilly battle under the boards for a rebound. Joys ' JV Basketball 12-8 w.c. 0pp. 28 Marshall 41 57 Martinsville 30 43 Lawrence Central 25 39 Decatur Central 34 40 Pike 49 37 Ben Davis 57 57 Madison Heights 48 39 North Central 37 39 Speedway 42 28 North Central 34 39 Lawrence Central 35 37 Southport 31 45 Beech Grove 31 38 Carmel 50 31 Perry Meridian 42 54 New Palestine 28 37 Lawrence North 39 56 Franklin Central 22 56 Richmond 50 52 (ireenfield Central 30 JV Ba8ketball: ?0M; 1-G. Conwell, B. Gray, G. Dunnavant, T. O ' Reilly, J. Harrison; Row 2-1. Rudisill, J. Butler, C. Jackson, B. Lehane, J. Broecker, K, Gabriel, T. Slicis; Row .?-Coach Joe Brooks, Dean Wildauer, Rick May, J. Cox, A. Kanzler, M. McMahon, Coach Gary Jacob. Winter JV Boys ' Basketball Around the baseline. Making his move, sophomore Cort Jackson glides around his Lawrence North opponents for an easy layup. Clear sailing. Afer getting around the defense sophomore Brian Gray heads for the basket. T hree H s spell out reserve team ' s success Height, high spirits and hard work are contributing factors to the winning season of the Warren Central reserve basketball team, commented Coach Gary Jacob. The boys ended their season with a 12-8 record. Scoring leaders for the team were sophomores John Cox, Tim O ' Reilly and Cort Jackson with a 8.3, 7.8 and 5.8 average, respectively. Leading rebounders for the Warriors was sophomore Greg Dunnavant with 4.5 rebounds per game. Jacob mentioned several outstanding players includ- ing: sophomores Greg Conwell, Cox, O ' Reilly, and Dunnavant who give 100 percent hustle. Tip it. Battling for the rebound, sophomore Tim O ' Reilly tips the ball in for a score. JV Boys ' Basketball Winter (3 II Girls ' Basketball Cheerleaders: Row i-Unson Kim, Kim Robinson, Dianna Minnick; Row 2-Kathy Craft, Patti Coryell, Lisa Singhurst. Last chance. Coach Sue Parrish explains the way the game is supposed to be played to her Lady Warriors. Shooting for the stars. Stopping J short of her Miller foe, junior Haley Cecil puts the shot up over her defender. Sidelined action. Coach Sue Parrish shouts instructions during play in the Regionals. Open alley. Finding the open hole senior Kris Koons passes cross court through her defenders. 4 ' - ;r Varsity Girls ' Basketball 18-5 W.C. 0pp. 57 Marshall 67 44 Plainfield 21 62 Howe 36 57 Ben Davis 30 55 Tech 21 59 Center Grove 40 37 Lawrence Cent. 28 47 Perry Meridian 38 41 Pike 34 44 Madison Hts. 40 45 North Central 44 County 43 Perry Meridian 26 36 Franklin Ct.(OT) 38 45 Brebeuf 60 55 Lawrence North 52 50 Franklin Ct. 44 60 Brownsburg 27 60 Decatur Ct. 63 Girls ' Varsity Basketball: Row -Laura Waalkes, Deanna Waalkes. Kris Koons; Row2-Yiead Statistician Tinker Gray, Asst. Coach Barbara Guhl, Stephanie Blake, Natalie Price, Haley, Cecil. Lorie Castetter, Stacy Rathbun, Asst. Coach John Orr, Head Coach Sue Parrish. iHt 2nd Sectional Regional 0 Winter Varsity Girls ' Basketball III ady Warriors and Foreman finish a ' proud ' season Compiling an excellent season record of 16-5, the Lady Warriors were again stopped by Brebeuf in the final game of Regionals after being crowned Sectional Champs. They made it to the final game of Regionals by first defeating a tough Noblesville team. Leading the team throughout the season was a good mix of sophomores, juniors and seniors. The sophomores added desire and energy to the team, according to Coach Sue Parrish. They gave enthusiasm and took over the responsibility of the season, she said. Up the middle. Senior leader Laura Foreman drives through the defense for an easy layup in a loosing effort against Brebeuf. Standing tall. Surrounded by Millers sophomore center Stephanie Blake puts up a shot in the Regional battle against Brebeuf. Sophomore Stephanie Blake, who played center for the team, set a new rebound record with 185 for the season. Although the team was well-rounded, th ere was a standout. Senior Laura Foreman was called a coach ' s dream by Coach Parrish. Foreman was also the most valuable player for her third year in a row, which was also a first for any Warren athlete. Senior Kris Koons, was the Mental Attitude winner. Kris had a very calming effect on the team, but also was exciting to watch, replied the coach. Winter (g | Varaty Girls ' Basketball g oung and old contribute and improve records All of the girls contributed to the fine season and improved greatly while doing it, Parrish said. Laura became the first Warren athlete to be selected to try out for the Indiana All Stars team. She was one of only 40 girls in the state to be asked to try out, although she did not make the final cut. It ' s not every basketball squad that can combine a full court press with quick guards and steady team improvement. But for the girls ' junior varsity basketball team these elements reaped the benefits of victory more often than not. Managers: Senior Jayne Jackson and juniors Kath Stark and Lynne Price show tiieir expertise in injuries. Guided by the consistent play of sophomores Lisa Olding and Sandy Schuck and the spirited attitude of sophomore Jenny Clark, the tjeam compiled a 12-5 slate. According to Coach Barbara Guhl, the team ' s success resulted from total team improvement in both skills and knowledge. Also cited as positive factors were the girls ' friendliness toward each other and absence of internal conflicts. We worked hard to overcome some of our weaknesses, stated Coach Guhl, and we still had problems, but we ' re learning and that ' s what the junior varsity level is all about. To the hoop. Strong j.v. guard Sandi Shuck drives through hard as she sees the open lane and passes by a Madison Heights opponent. Now or never. Junior varsity coach Barb Guhl gives instructions as the team huddles around to listen. Trapped in. Surrounded by Falcons, junior Natalie Price pulls down the rebound before the other Perry Meridian players get to it. fSM Winter •1 SilQ) JV Girta Basketball JV Girls ' 1 Basketball 13-5 w.c. 0pp. 20 Marshall 24 27 Plainfield 29 28 Howe 23 23 Ben Davis 21 35 Tech (OT) 34 36 Center Grove 24 27 Lawrence Central 27 23 Perry Meridian 20 27 Pike 17 26 Madison Hts.And. 17 26 North Central 23 31 Brebeuf (OT) 30 33 Lawrence North 12 23 Franklin Ct. 25 23 Brownsburg 15 30 Decatur Ct. 33 Ben Davis Tour. 29 Speedway 26 13 Ben Davis 21 Practice makes perfect. Senior Laura Foreman gets some practice time with her teammate Pauli Irwin, senior, before her tryouts for the Indiana All-Stars. Statisticians: Row -Sherry Caldwell, Susan Reedy,; Row 2- Tammy Jennings, Tinker Gray, Kathy Bennett. Girls ' Reserve Basketball: Row 2-Kim E stes, Lori Jamieson, Lisa Olding, Sam Shuck. Kelly Ollendorff; Row 2-Coach Barbara Guhl, Joyce Lienbach, Karen Ayler, Shawn Sebert, Lisa Wilkerson, Jenny Clark. Winter JV Giris ' BasUetbaU m outh pulls wrestlers together for winning seaso After a season mixed with a Sectional champion- ship, their share of ups and downs, and strong underclass men, the varsity wrestling ended its season with a 10-4 record and a warning to other schools to wait ' til next year. The leadership of junior Darrin Duncan, who captured championships in the 138 lb. weight class at the County, Sectional, Regional, and Semistate meets, and freshman Scott Ellis, who tallied a 25-1-1 season record in the 98 lb. weight class, prompted Coach Gene Nesbit to say, I feel we have some great wrestlers coming back with much needed leadership qualities. Reinforcing this idea, assistant varsity coach Carmen Hurley explained. IF Varsity Wrestling 10-4 w.c. 0pp. 58 Marshall 9 48 Decatur 27 38 Floyd Central 19 37 Southport 17 19 North Central 31 17 Franklin Central 38 21 Blfxjmin fton South 36 .54 Scecina 18 17 Muncie South 40 38 Andersfjn Hijfhland 19 36 New Castle 24 43 Blfxjminfrton North 22 43 Tech 20 42 Arlin n 23 Sectional Champs I fell that when this group of wrestlers realize what their potential can be, and work to fulfill that potential, they will be hard for any team in Indiana to handle. In order to build the wrestling program for next year, the junior varsity team wrestled with 21 different members on the squad and tallied a 12-1 slate. Outstanding members of the team included juniors Greg Thomas and Barry Delk and sophomores Greg Montgomery, Joe Howe, and Tom Grenier. The efforts of these members, along with the rest of the team, resulted in 135 match victories and only { 35 match defeats. Tight defense. Junior Greg Thomas, who finished his reserve season at 8-1, attempts to out- muscle his heavyweight opponent. ' ■i La Mat Maids: Row 2-Cyndi Waddell, Kathi Carroll, I ori Dickman, K MuUendore. Sharon Stone, Kim Page; Row -Sponsor Deanna Nestni, Patti Connolly, Sheri Short, Jean Totten, Lisa Brownfield, Linn (iilliati, Linda Longshore. Junior Varsity Wrestlers: Row i-Ed Simpson, Ken Runkel, Brad Bostick, Rod Dycus, Barry Delk, Tom Gremer ' Row 2-Craig Cordi, Tim Yonts, Brian Logan, Scott Malia, Greg Montgomery, Kevm McCarley, SungChm Hong Erick Leming, Hugh Boger, Tony Foley. (o) Winter (S Varsity Wrestling Senior leader. Showing the form of a Sectional winner senior Chris Bandy tries to flip his opponent for another victory. Eye to eye. Sectional champ senior Curt Langhammer gets ready to make his next move in an effort to take down his foe. Young warrior. On his way to a Regional championship freshman Scott Ellis earns two points for the take-down of his 98 lb. opponent. Varsity Wrestlers: Row 1-Aast. Coach Carmen Hurley, Head Coach Gene Nesbit, Asst. Coach Don Foreman; Row ■ 2-Scott Ellis, Mike Thomas, Kevin Orr, David Bridgeforth, Joe Howe, Chris Bandy, Darrin Duncan, Gary Bacon, I Mark Conway, Curt Langhammer, Don Sinkhom, Kevin Dhonou, Eric Uehlein, Bubba Muman. JV Wrestling 12-1 w.c. 0pp. 66 Marshall 6 44 Decatur 20 57 Southport 3 36 North Central 30 36 Franklin Central 24 40 Bloomington South 26 54 Scecina 18 28 Muncie South 35 42 Anderson Highland 16 45 New Castle 14 48 Bloomington North 3 57 Tech 10 54 Arlington 18 ft J Winter Vau ' sity Wre«fling Top five. Senior Jay McAtee, who placed 5th in the 50 yard freestyle at State, plans to swim for the University of Western Kentucky. Sectional first. Chip Young, junior. Sectional Champ in the Medley Relay swims the backstroke. Boys ' 6-5 w.c. 0pp. 83 Bloomington S. 88 71 Terre Haute 101 58 North Central 101 61 Southport 21 51 Carmel 107 93 Ben Davis 79 95 South Vigo 78 66 Richmond 106 100 Perry Meridian 72 107 Lawrence 65 86 Columbus N. 80 2nd Three Way Elbows up. Coach Con Keller shouts encouragement to his team as senior Jay McAtee, junior Greg Steffenson and Coach Jim Cable look on. Winter Boys ' Swimming Gulp. Kevin Spearing, senior, swims iiis best time at the Ben Davis meet, won by Warren 93-79. Boys ' Swimming:: Row i-Parker Ladwig, David Johnson, Kevin Kendall, Mike Bartlet, Larry Jones, Jim Middleton, Brian Barns, Coach Jim Cable; Rmv 2-JoT Lundburg, Brad Harvey, Erik Witt, Rob Strauss, Craig Wildauer, Jay McAtee, Chip Young, Mark DeWeese, Kevin Spearing, Greg Stephenson, Paul Stevenson, Brian Peat. cAtee ' s two top ten state places, Medley lead team Aggressiveness seemed to be the missing element in the performance of the boys ' swim team, even with long early morning and late afternoon practices. After the loss to Bloomington South on Nov. 21 by three points, Coach Keller said, We just weren ' t ready to compete... the boys weren-t aggressive enough. Finishing 3rd of 12 teams in Secti;onal competi- tion held at the newly decorated Warren pool, the Warriors advanced four swimmers to State. Placing 19th at State, the team was led by the 200 Sectional Kings. The 200 Medley Relay team of juniors Chip Young and Parker Ladwig and seniors Craig Wildauer and Jay McAtee won first at Sectionals. yard medley relay team of backstroker Chip Young, breaststroker Parker Ladwig, butterfly swimmer Craig Wildauer and freestyle swimmer Jay McAtee. The team put forth an excellent effort in the preliminaries, according to Coach Keller, but failed to qualify for the finals, ranking 18th in the state. Individually Jay McAtee finished 5th in the state in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 22.03. McAtee also finished 9th in the 100 yard freestyle with an outstanding time of 49.16. The swimmers finished their season 7-6, placing 4th in the County, 3rd in the Sectionals and 19th in the State. Swim Maids: Row 1-Amy White, Marti Minton, Jennie Armstrong, Lisa Sissom, Kelly Ross, Laura Paquette, Carol Richtor, Daphnie Hittle, Laurie Shirley; Row :2-Su8ie Warren, Robin VanEck, Lisa Russell, Shannon Anderson, Sabrina Jackson, Kris Meizelis, Lisa Wood, Lisa Lukens, Beth Blankenship, Mgr. Winter Boys ' Swimming Cr ymnasts begin with bang; wind up winning After overcoming several attitude problems in early season practices, the girls ' gymnastics team pulled together to compile a 9-2 regular season slate while placing third in both the County and Sectional. During the winning season, the young team composed of four freshmen, four sophomores, three juniors and only one senior set new records in their attempt for the perfect team. Starting the season with a bang, the gymnasts broke the school record for the most points scored in a meet, 99.6 against Richmond. According to Coach Lou Schwenn, We knew we were good, but that proved it. The team would add three 100-plus scores to their record as the season went on, and on. The lengthy season saw senior Luan Roberts crowned, Sectional runner- up in floor exercise, and champion in vault, bars, beam and all-around, and watched as she snapped up the Regional runner-up spot in the vault and the top spot in bars and all-around. But Roberts, who holds school records for the highest scores in all events. saw her dreams at State shattered as two untimely falls marred her uneven parallel bar performance. Schwenn called Roberts the best bar worker in the State, but if you have an off day... she mentioned shaking her head. Roberts managed to grab thirds in vault and floor exercise, placing her seventh in all-around competition. Later during the year, Roberts was named as the team ' s M.V.P., mental attitude winner, and the best gymnast. All in all the five month season was a good one which got better as it went on mentioned Schwenn. It was a season that saw much improvement as all event records got tossed out the window. It was a year which saw the lady Warriors compete in the State ' s toughest Sectional, according to the coach and lose by one and one tenth of a point after losing by over four points to the same team (Perry Meridian) in County. Although we didn ' t win the big one, said Schwenn, I felt we had an excellent team and it could have easily been our title, but it was not to be. Tops. Showing the style which won her 1st place at Regionals in bars and all-around is senior Luan Roberts. Winter Girls ' Gymnastics Backed into a corner. One of the most improved gymnasts, according to the coach, sophomore Jo Bansbach prepares for a tumbling run on the floor exercise. Girls ' Gymnastics Team: Row 7-Coach Lou Schwenn, Mary Bailey, Bobby Morris, Jodie Farmer, Christy Cheshire, Yvette Woodward, Donna Rhinesmith, Coach Cathy McAtee; Row 2-Jina Wilson, Jody Walter, Cyndi Marion, Beth Wagner, Tracy Fogleman; Row 5-Gerri Puckett, Janice Eckart, Luan Roberts, Jo Bansbach, Marsha Wilson ' Girls ' Wi Gymnastics 9-2 W.C. 99.6 100.1 100.1 94.4 97.3 3rd 96.3 96.3 100.1 96.50 99.1 94.8 3rd Richmond Decatur Central North Central Pike Howe County Ben Davis Southport Carmel Perry Meridian Columbus North Plainfield Sectional 0pp. 69.55 83.55 96.80 80.0 74.0 92.05 90.60 100.45 100.80 89.1 80.1 Hold it. Sophomore Gerri Puckett, who was one of the top four vaulters on the team, high steps it during her floor exercise. Head over heels. Junior Janice Eckart, who advanced to Regionals in the uneven bars, performs a back-walkover on the balance beam. 11 Americans take state second , individuals shine If Ben Franklin were alive today, he would most likely have to change one of his most famous sayings. The only things that you can count on are death and taxes. would have to be changed to The only things you can count on are death, taxes, and a winning boys ' gymnastics team at Warren Central. Once again, they managed to chalk up an outstanding record, a State title bid, several individual champions, All-American status, and a positive attitude. The team, led by captains Mack Cory and Rob Lloyd, compiled a 25-1 record. Their only loss was to state champion Columbus North. The meet which was held at Warren was cited by many as the single most exciting event on the sports calendar. Crowds thronged the bleachers and many were left standing. Many felt the meet should have been held in the South Gym. However, Coach Bob Hoffman decided to save the home court advantage for the State meet. Although the team scored the ost points of their season, it was not enough. Columbus won the meet 149.8-144.3. But Warren would not be stopped at that. According to Coach Hoffman the loss opened the team ' s eyes. They had been taking winning for granted, he stated. In most sports a second chance for revenge would have been impossible. However, for the boys ' gymnastics team, their chance would come at the State meet. Lines of people waited for a chance to find a seat. In their minds a battle was going on. They knew that Warren could easily win. Pep sessions all week long had implanted that idea firmly into their brains. Realistically, they knew that several dozen Columbus North fans stood on the other side of the gym, thinking the same thoughts. As the morning pro- gressed, things were looking up. Warren had built a lead in front of heavyweight Columbus Norjth and Northwood. However, the afternoon was not so kind, the sweet smell of victory roses that had seemed to belong to Warren in the morning had turned to thorns in the afternoon. Not all was bad, though. Warren finished second and entered eleven new names in the books, Streeecch. Demostrating his flexibility as a gymnast, junior Larry Russell performs the routine which rewarded him with a third place finish at State. Parallel L . Competing in one of Zieles, strikes a pose on the parallel the six events, all around bars, competitor, sophomore Mike Off we go. During the dramatic Kassen prepares to dismount. Columbus North meet, junior Steve [1 M Boys ' Varsity Gymnastics Ring around the collar. A multi- talented performer, senior Orlando Coffy maneuvers his position on the still rings. Coffy was named AU- American in vaulting and floor exercise, and captured the State crown in vaulting. Boys ' Gymnastics 25-1 Boys ' Gymnastics Team: Row 2-Karl Radtke, Dennis Jordan, Rob Lloyd, Dennis Zeyen, Doug Hobson, Dean McAnally, David Clark, John Garrett; Raw 2-David Smith, Jim Cronin, Steve Smith, Steve Kassen, Rick Zieles, Jeff Harris, Orlando Coffy, Mike Zieles, Geoff Feldman, Jim Moslander, Ricky Pierce, Paul Dalton, Jenny Ochs; Row 5-Caoch Jim Buchanan, Sam Armitage, Bret Norman, Steve Fendel, John Lenahan, Brian Williams, Albert Eckstein, J.R. Deal, Larry Russell, Paul Boger, Leon Carter, Greg Farris, Ian O ' Brien, Steve Fortner, Arnold Dorsett, Fred Bell; Row 4-Coach Bob Ward, Kevin Curts, Danny Bailey, Kent Grantham, Coach Bob Hoffman; Row 5-Paule Linne, Mack Cory, Keith Winings. Madison Hts. Jeffersonville Southport Anderson Pike North Central Ben Davis Highland Howe Perry Meridian Columbus North Madison Hts. Northwood Ben Davis County Sectional State 0pp. 105.1 90.6 106.7 106.0 97.2 87.8 93.7 113.1 80.1 116.1 149.8 113.9 109.2 99.2 MM Winter Boys ' Varsity Gymnastics Balance due. As the Standing Room Only crowd looks on with amazement, senior Mack Cory performs the splits. Strong man. Performing o;ne of the mo;st difficult ring maneuvers, senior Chris Long shows the concentration that goes into a routine. Ringing in the new year. Like many other teams, the boys ' gymnastics team began practicing their routines long before their first meet. Here, junior Dan Bailey uses the rings. Watchful eyes. Coach Bob Hoffman observes the performance of a team member on the bars. Gym Maids: Row -Kris Keene, Claire Novotny, Karen Cox, Nancy Moran; Row 2-Jim Buchanan, Carol Hamilton, Trisha Stern, Maura Dippel, Tammy Butcher, Tina Roark; Not pictured-Chris Butler. Winter 0) JV Boys ' Gymnastics offy named All American in vault, floor exercise On the side horse junior Bret Norman captured top honors and teammate Steve Kassen, junior, finished second. This was the fourth year in a row that the event was won by a Warrior. Additionally, senior Orlando Coffy won the vaulting event. Other top ten finishers included junior Larry Russell, third in the floor exercise, junior John Garrett, third on the parallel bars, freshman Paul Linne, fourth on the high bar, senior Mack Cory, sixth on the high bar, Grand finale. Sigrnaling the finish of his floor exercise routine, Kevin Curts, senior, raises his arms. aura 1 f A I sophomore Mike Zieles, seventh in the all-around, senior Orlando Coffy, ninth in the floor exercise, junior Steve Fortner, ninth in the parallel bars, and senior Geoff Feldman, tenth in the rings. Even though the Warriors did not win State, they managed to achieve All- American status for the third consecutive year. Furthermore, Orlando Coffy was named AU- American in both the vaulting and floor exercise events. Like the old saying goes, Behind every successful man there is a woman. For the boys ' gymnastics team this meant the Gym Maids. These girls ran errands, kept score, and served as spirit boosters for the team. Finally, for the team the rewards have been many, the problems, few. After establishing themselves as a consistently winning team, Ben Franklin and Poor Richard ' s Almanac may never be the same. Horsin ' around. Junior varsity member, J.R. Deal, nears the finish of his side horse routine. Winter JV Boys Gymnastics Tropic Isle floats in Warren Arena It seemed hard to imagine Warren Central ' s black and gold gymnasium being transformed into a lush tropical garden of greens and pastels. But on March 18, 19, and 20th that is exactly what happened as this year ' s musical South Pacific blew in on warm breezes to delight three consecutive Standing Room Only crowds. Centrally based around the love affair between the spunky nurse Nellie Forbush, played by senior Kathy Frazer, and the savvy Emile De Beque, played by junior Ryan Murphy , this year ' s all-school musical was different in that it was performed in the Warrior Arena due to reconstruc- tion in the old auditorium. Nonetheless, this big theatrical roadblock seemed to dwindle down to just a minor problem as the cast and crew bonded together to produce three nights of World War II magic. Rounding out the cast for South Pacific was junior Mike Hyer as Joe Cable, senior Mary Little as Bloody Mary, senior Dee Gwin as Liat, senior David Kramer as Harbison, senior Jeff Frank as Brackett, and senior Mark Melbert as Luthor Billis, and an additional cast of around 75. The musical was directed by drama instructor Thom Feit, music department chairman Phil Dunn and orchestral director Robert Beckley. Senior Dana Laughlin, who portrayed Lt. Marshall in the production, commented that this year ' s musical was a really great experience. We all seemed to grow a little bit theatrically, but most of all we had a lot of really good times. It was definitely one of the highlights of my senior year. Wishful thinking. Thinking of their dream girls, the members of the chorus belt out There ' s nothing like a dame. Across a crowed room. Leads Ryan Murphy a.s Emile and Kathy F ' razier as Nellie find love on a South Pacific island in the middle of the Warren Arena. ,0) Spring Musical One of the girls. Senior Mark Melbert as Luthor Billis brings much enjoyment to the audience through his role, here surrounded by members of the chorus. Right out of my hair. Lead Kathy Frazer in her role as the nurse Nellie Forbush sings the famous I ' m gonna wash that man right out of my hair. Matchmaker. Through the song Happy Talk , Bloody Mary, played by senior Mary Little, tries to convince Joe Cable, played by Mike Hyer, that Liat, played by Dee Gwinn, is the girl for him. Singin ' sailor. Cast member Mark Melbert, senior, practices for opening night at dress rehearsal. Some Enchanted Evening. Junior Ryan Murphy as Emile DeBeque prepares to sing the famous lyrics of the Broadway musical. Spring erf] (nl@ll Musical UPS r Rockin ' the concert night away Ladies and gentlemen, Sunshine Promotions proudly presents...! As the announcer fades away deafening screams and applause fills the arena while the popular group makes its way on stage. Such is a typical scene at an Indianapolis rock concert. During the 1981-82 school year, Warren Central students were very fortunate to see such big groups as Van Halen, Journey, Rod Stewart, and AC DC in concert. Then there were the smaller bands such as Loverboy who opened the show for ZZ Top in August and came back in February as headliners for their Get Lucky tour. Few concert goers would disagree that Indy is very fortunate to have such fine groups coming to town but we weren ' t fortunate enough to see the Rolling Stones, who because of booking problems, skipped Indy causing many fans to drive to Lexington, Kentucky. Getting poor seats as well as sore feet was solved when Sunshine Promotions introduced the Sunshine Concert Club. For fifteen dollars, members get various benefits such as reserved seats for festival seating concerts, and choice seats available to members before they go on sale to the public. Freshman Chuck Benslay, a member of the club, stated I think that the concert club is a great idea because you get excellent seats just by calling in your order. In a recent survey of Warren Central students, the students were asked what the main problems they run into with concerts. The main reasons were persuading parents and concerts falling on school nights. Junior Karen Cox commented on concerts falling on school nights. I think a lot more kids could go if they didn ' t fall on school nights as much, this way the kids would be able to go and the promoters could expect a better turnout. Well, it ' s summertime again and students are working hard and saving up their hard earned money waiting for their favorite groups to come to town. When the night of the concert is over, the students are often left with a T- shirt or program to help them remember that very special night. p, t o MARKET SQUARE ARE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JULY 9 19 8 1 THURSDAY 8:00 P. h SUNSHINE PROMOTION, Presents VAN mm Born to rock. Bruce Sprinffsteen and the E. Street Band rocked Indy in March of 1981 promototin the j roups album The River. Rock Concerts All photos except Stevie Nicks photo used by permission of Front Row Photos, Box 484. Dept. 336, Nesconset, NY, 11767. Stevie Nicks photo used by permission of RNR Photos, P.O. Box 115, College Park, MD 20740. Rock ' s fairytale princess. Stevie Nicks, lead singer of Fleetwood Mac, went solo in 1981 to record the album Bella Donna. She went on a short mini tour but unfortunately Indianapolis was not one of her stops. Sexy sellout. British rocker Rod Stewart sings his famous Do You Think I ' m Sexy to a soldout crowd at Market Square Arena in February. Stones rolling on. Mick, Keith, Ron, and Charlie toured in 1981 for the first in several years. Here Mick is singing the bands latest single Start Me Up. Heartwarming success. Nancy Wilson of the rock group Heart toured in 1980 and a 1982 tour was likely promoting their latest album Private Auditions. Spring Rock Concerts Sweet Dreams.. Just three days before the 1982 Jr.-Sr. Prom was to take place many girls still had not been asked to join in the festivities at the Sheraton Inn West. Even though the tickets were $10 cheaper this year, the price of $20 was still steep for those who were broke from extravagant vacations the week before. It could have been cheaper if they would have had it at school. Plus there would have been more room to dance, said senior Jo Franklin when asked about the price of tickets. Some girls understanding the money situation offered to go dutch with their date. A quick last minute telephone call at the last minute was how a good number of guys finally asked the girl they wanted Continued... J Royalty. King Scott Willen and Queen Paula Leffel pose after the crowning. Table talk. Senior Tony Mills and date share some of the special moments of the prom ' s Sweet Dreams . Sweet Dreams. Jodee Weaver and her date Danny Boster enjoy the Best of Times at the prom held April 10 at the Sheraton Inn West. Most Litely To Gain 100 pounds-Paige Wood and John Healey, Become punk rockers-Kelly Stringiield and David Collins, Become president of the U.S. and also to be principal of Warren Central High School- Tracy Meyers and Pete Worley, Win the Indy 500-Trisha Stern and Craig Nagel, Become heroes-Kathy Goodyear and Mike Rudisell, Go bald- Janice Pittman and Scott Smith, Remain seniors-Beth Shadigian and Greg Fitch, Become professio;nal athletes- Laura Foreman and Harland Howard, Become movie stars-Kathy Frazer and Mark Melbert, Become rock stars-Mary Russell and Matt Frost, Become millionaires-Paige Wood and Walt Justus, Have the most kids-Cheryl Wood and Jeff Vanderwal, The most sought after autograph-Luan Roberts and Curt Langhammer, Become police chief- Diane Williams and Don Weilhamer, Be terrorist-Kathy Schalk and Bob McDonough, Visit another planet-Janet Hart and Brent Woods, Join the Mafia- Cora Littleton and Steve Beasley, Have the most muscle-Luan Roberts and Orlando Coffy, Succeed-Lanna Park and Dave Mooney Seniors who are.... Best looking-Janet Hart and Scott Willen, Most humorous-Tami Cartwright and Pat Glass, Bestdressed- Susan Gerhardt and Mark Melbert, Smartest-Lisa Thomas and Mark Kittrell, Prom Queen and King-Paula Leffel and Scott Willen, Friendliest- Daphne Brown and Tim and Tom Sprague Boys ' Prom Court. Scott Willen, Curt Langhammer, Brian Miner, Cliff Coffery, John Manley, Mark Melbert. ...Turns into reality to take. This caused a lot of frantic dress shopping for many girls. But they didn ' t seem to mind because now they were going to the prom. No matter how the expensive occasion was to be paid for Warren students just smiled and prepared themselves for many Sweet Dreams. Gopher Broque entertained at the Sheraton. Along with those who wanted to dance, those who wanted to listen approved of the popular songs they played. Senior Mark Tuggle commented, I was really impressed by the band. They were exceptional! Included in the selection of songs was the theme from last year ' s prom Best of Times by Styx which took many students back in the past for a few memories of last year. The elegant colors of navy Sweet Dreams. Jodee Weaver and Danny Boster enjoy the Best of Times held April 10 at the Sheraton Inn West. blue and ivory decorated the dance floor as Paula Leffel and Scott Willen were named Queen and King of this year ' s prom. As the last notes of the Foreigner song I ' ve Been Waiting For a Girl Like You faded away, students made their way to other activities planned for after the prom. Many chose to end the evening with a church service since several students ' activities lasted until the early hours of Easter morning. I thought it was dumb that they planned the prom the night before Easter but we made the best of it and went to church together early Sunday, remarked senior Jodee Weaver. As the 1982 prom became a thing of the past many weary students crawled into bed and closed their eyes to think of the special person they just spent the last 12 or more hours with. m Hello there. Kathy Wyrick and former Warren student Mitch Myer take a break while the photographer catches their attention. Girls ' Prom Court. Luan Roberts, Kathy Frazer, Jenni Armstrong, Janet Hart, Paula Leffel, and Toni Stephenson. Nashville sounds The following weekend the choirs visited and performed in Opryland. The Chantelles and Windsors both received second place in the first division category. It probably was our second best performance, according to junior Windsor member Jon Russell. In second division category, the Trebletones earned a first place rating. The Madrigals received eleventh place in the first division groups. Senior Kathy Wyrick said, That was the best performance we ' d done for that show. We were really excited about it, and then disappointed about our placing. Junior Laurie Stephens summed up the trip by saying that she enjoyed, being together as a group, putting our minds to doing something and going out and having a good time afterwards. The winning tradition of the Warren Central Music Department was continued this past spring as music groups travelled to Nashville, Tennessee. After a seven hour bus trip, weary band and orchestra members climbed off the school buses, quickly changed, and warmed up for competition. Director Robert Beckley said that the performance wasn ' t as good as we could have played, but it was good. The preparations for this performance really paid off, according to symphonic band member Laurie Stephens. The symphonic band received an excellent rating and first place. The jazz band attained the highest rating possible and first place. Mr. Butz said he was very pleased with the performances. I thought it was our strongest performance with all of the groups, he added. Double-dare. One of the most thrilling attractions in Opryland was the double- looped Wabash Cannonball roller coaster. Ahoy Bailors. Choir mennbers congregate upon docks of the Cumberland River while waiting for a ferry boat. Above it all. Part of the beauty of Opryland is captured by incorporating natural scenery amidst the various rides. 11 Spring Nashville Trip In the spotlight. Jazz band member, junior Neil Marsh, plays the bell chimes in a pre-Nashville concert. Down the rive r. Juniors Miehele Brake and Claire Novotny rest on rails along side the Cumberland River. Taking a break. Seniors Kathy Frazer and Mark Tuggle smile as they take time out to relax in Opryland. Look out below. The Hyatt Regency in Nashville, Tennessee was admired by the choirs. NashviBe Trip .0 ■4 Communication Owl take tops in nation again There is little excuse for students of Warren to not know what is going on. With the publications of The Owl and Wigwam and the programs of WE DM, most school activities are publicized. But the main purpose of these two departments is not just to be a channel of communication but to train students to be communicators in the print and broadcast media. Through the excellent facilities of The Super Station, WEDM, students learn how to use the equipment and pass the test for the Federal Communi- cations license. Student staffers program a format that includes new, feature and sports broadcasting, and music, lots of music. The Owl became a household word in many area homes this past year as the staff won its second Pacemaker Award, the top award in the nation for its outstanding reporting and editorial leadership. Staffers apj)eared on local T.V. and in articles in the Indianapolis Star and News. Along with The Owl, the Wigwam won many state and national awards. again being the national sample book for Herff -Jones Publishing Company. Individuals claimed the spotlight as Jayne Jackson and Ryan Murphy won Quill Scroll Gold Keys and Jayne won the national Quill Scroll scholarship. Tom Endicott collected many state and national awards for his photography and sponsor Wilma Taylor was chosen Indiana ' s Outstand- ing Journalism teacher and Ball State ' s outstanding scholastic journalism educator. Everyone wants one. Students rushed the extra table where publications assistant Barbara Kent was selling Wig wams for $15. Bargain price earlier was $12. Flash. Senior Stacy Wills removes copy from the Wire Service to use on a WEDM newscast. © Spring Comiminications Tops. Paul Buys, NSPA director of critique services, presents the Pacemaker Award to Owl co- editors Jayne Jackson and Chuck Smith at Kansas City on Nov. 8. On the air. A WEDM staffer broadcasts from a studio in the excellent facilities in Walker Career Center. Shutter King. Tom Endicott, senior, receives the Most Valuable Staffer award from publications director Wilma Taylor at Honor Night. Mr. Fixit. Tim Renshaw. WEDM director and Matt Ring, senior, work on some equipment in the transmitter room of the station. Spring Communications Communication Students keep presses rolling In a world where communication is so vitally important, the graphic arts are vital skills. These arts include courses in printing, photography and graphic arts in the Walker Career Center, but the impact of these courses reaches out into all the community and school. Considered one of the finest printing facilities in the area, Warren students consistently place high in contests held by VICA and other kinds of competition. Most of the material read by staff and students is printed in our Career Center print shop under the direction of instructor Wayne White. Frequently students are seen around school with camera in hand, shooting assignments for their course in photography. Students may take Photography I and n, and then upon instructor ' s recommendation, take more advanced courses. Gone are the old print linotype machines and hot type, replaced by modern computers which send out cold copy for off-set electronic printing. Graphic arts students have the advantage of the most up-to- date equipment in graphic arts to help prepare them for jobs in visual arts. Photo Bug. Junior Tim LeGrand works with a film loader in the photography class. Press run, not love run. A printing students prepars the press for a run of printed materials used by the school district. Spring ] ] Graphic Arts U U J Communication English offers basics, variety To be or not to be is not the question facing Warren students. The question lies more in what classes to take and the English department has come up with some pretty good answers. I ' ve learned a lot of things about what you need for right now, as well as the future, commented junior Brett Woempner about his Mass Media class. In addition to Mass Media, classes such as Science Fiction, Journalism, Shakespeare, and The Bible as Literature are provided to help students achieve the major in English that is required for graduation. English classes for juniors and seniors are phased. In addition the classes are assigned a number according to the difficulty of the class. According to Mr. Myles Eley, English department head, the reason the classes are not phased for sophomores is that the English department wants to be sure that each student has a basic knowledge of English before taking some of the other classes. Phasing classes helps students to take the classes they are most able to handle. Through the wide variety of classes and phasing, the English department is helping to make Warren ' s classes easier and more interesting. Dialogue. P nfflish Department C;;hairman Myles Eley di.scusses a point with a student in HIb I anffua e of Human Behavior course. Frosh. Ninth grade English teacher Ina Kimerson teaches a class of freshmen, the first time for frosh to be in the Warren English program. H1 Spring English Man of many faces. English teacher Richard Reed delights students with his expressive, enthusiastic teaching methods, many times becoming the character in the literature he teaches. Debaters. David Stevenson, senior and Dondi Wellman, junior, practice in an elective class for a meet. Top spellers. Ninth grader Alycia Castle, fourth from the lest, was the winner of the Spelling Bee held with volunteers from frosh English classes under the sponsorship of instructor Ina Jimerson. Runner up was Gerri Kuehr. Others participating were Brian Barnes, Jay Rohlman, Steve Ezzell, Judy Farley, Gary Guy, Sarah Smith and Sean Harshey. Spring English U Scrib, script, write. Latin instructor Harry Preston works on vocabulary with a student at the board. Spanish Air. Junior Laurie Smith and co-actress work on a Spanish class project selling their product in front of the video tape machine. Sell langruage study. A teacher works in a room where the poster encourages students to study a second language. H1M [ Spring Foreign Languages Communication Language Week facts,food,fun Everyone seemed to get into the act during Foreign Language Week, Nov. 16 - 20. One language which was universal during Foreign Language Week was the language of food. Good smells and tastes had many students learning new words to ask for more. Among the events of the week was a visit from a cultural ambassador from Galica, Spain, Senorita Manuela Palacious, who spoke to several classes. Puff, the Latin Dragon. Brad Pugh, junior, blows a golf ball down the hall during Roman Games on Wednesday of Foreign Language Week. When whe talks with Spanish classes, whe will probably talk about her country in general, whereas she will talk to English department Thanatology classes about the Spanish view of death an to Home Ec classes about Spanish food, said Mrs. Beth Wolff, Spanish teacher. French activites will fe ature the film The Count of Monte Cristo and a food demonstration. Tuesday ws primarily for the German activities which included food demonstrations and a group of folkdancers. The Roman games were featured by Latin classes under the direction of Mr. Harry Preston. These modern Roman games included golf ball blows, Simon, pro-football, raisin eating contests and Atari Space invaders. Spanish students enjoyed Mariachi singers, food, and folk songs and a visit from a Columbia, South American native.. The foreign language department id sponsoring the week, be we are delighted that other areas of instruction are participating. We hope that entire school will be affected positively in some area of the program. Foreign yummies. Many students enjoyed the various foods from the cultures represented by the Foreign Language Week activities. Springe 1 Foreign Languages [J reople, places and things together can be a noun, a group, a set, or a medley. Welcome to a section of the 1982 Wigwam that is set apart from the rest... a section devoted entirely to the headliners, celebrities, and entertainment events that have made this past year so 6l Standing Rooei nly Mec ley Standing Ec : Only Medley Standing Koom 0 nly Medley Standing Roo m only Medley Standing R oom Only Medley Standin g Room Only Medley Stan Brooke Selleck Liz Brooke Selleck Liz Brooke Liz Sel Liz Brooke Selleck Brooke Royalty Disaster Airborn Disaster Airborne Royalt A-irborne Royalty Disaste Benatar Stapleton Air ISu Chariots of Fire Go-Gos Re Police Streep Rush Dudley Supply Fonda Jett Beatty Reds Journey Atlantic City Reo Carson hepburn Forei Spr ing Brooke She ' s not that much different from any other 17 year old girl. She lives with her mother in New Jersey and is now a senior at a private high school there. At school she keeps busy as a cheerleader and has a mad crush on one of the basketball players. She works to earn some extra money and, according to her mother, experienced her first summer love last year. A few things that could set her apart from other teenagers, however, is that her extra money totals up to over $500,000 a year for commercials alone, and her 1981 summer love was 28 year old John Travolta. Although most actresses or models don ' t even start their careers until they ' re over 17, Brooke Sheilds ' double careers in both of these areas are already well established. She has been featured in eight movies, the most successful of which include Pretty Baby , The Blue Lagoon , and Endless Love. No matter what Brooke does, she is constantly in the limelight. Her short and to the point remark of, You know what comes between me and my Calvins? Nothing, was one of her recent areas of controversy, not to mention her exposure in some of her films. The most recent controversy in Brooke ' s life, however, was her anti- smoking campaign. Both she and her mother, Teri, testified before a House subcommittee after the government scrapped her non-smoking commercials. Although she is a controversial figure, Brooke ' s pluses heavily outweigh her minuses. After all, with looks, charm, and a fortune in the bank, what else could she ask for? Brooke ' s hopes for the immediate future include being accepted to Princeton University. Her monther, on the other hand, has different ideas. I want her to do all the normal things, she spouts. ' T want her to fall madly in love, get married, and have children. Then, I can make theyn big movie stars. Elizabeth In short, a superstar has been reborn - a feat that very seldom happens to ladies who are chubby, Republican and 50. But then, sooner or later anything that can happen does happen to Miz Liz, a lady better known to her throng of fans as the unstoppable Elizabeth Taylor. Broadway in recent years has become a kind of used-star lot where older models are rolled out of retirement and fixed-up to draw remarkably high prices on the Great White Way. But the years 1981 and 1982 have shown the most startling item on display to be an overdecorated 1 9: ,2 Lizzie. Long since consigned to Ilollywoods junkyard, F]lizabeth suddenly came roaring down the aisles in a revival of Lillian Hellman ' s The Little Foxes , and what a crowd she drew. Nominated for a Tony as Best Actress of 1981, Liz lost out to Jane ( Piaf ) Lapotaire, but she still managed to hold her head up high as film and TV offers gushed in. Then, surprisingly enough, she made an offer of her own, and that was to appear in a cameo role on ABC ' s General Hospitasl. When she did, her role as Helena Cassadine helped draw a record 16 million soap opera viewers. Student Laura Paquette commented after seeing the star that, She ' s a very good actress and she helped make ' General Hospital ' one of my favorite soaps. As Elizabeth ' s comeback years of 1981 and 1982 closed, the ageless star remained in the headlines by dumping her husband of a few years, Senator John Warner, and then quickly taking up with her General Hospital co-star Tony Geary. But not to be overshown by her personal life, Liz also managed to keep her professional career in ink by taking her Little Foxes to London. Watch out, world. Liz has definitely returned. Move over, Robert and Warren. There ' s a new boy in town, and if the female population has their way, he ' ll be around for a long time. He ' s the man they ' re calling the Clark Gable of the ' 80 ' s, a guy whose flawless body decorates countless bedrooms of Sl ' il Spring U (Q) Medley Selleck Liz Brooke Liz Brooke Liz Sel Otce Selleck Brooke Selleck Liz Selleck Liz Brooke Liz Sel Ke Selleck Brooke Selleck adoring females all across the country. But surprisingly, Tom Selleck also has a mind - and more than just a fair amount of talent. In the past year, Selleck has become the hottest hunk in showbiz. His fanmail for Magnum, P.I. rivals Larry Hagman ' s, and producers assail him regularly with million dollar movie contracts (he was offered the lead in Raiders of the Lost Ark but had to turn it down because of his series). Sudden fame is a problem that many would give their right arm for, but to Tom Selleck it ' s a nightmare. Crowds of autograph addicts and star gazers follow him everywhere, and women gasp when he walks into a room. As one Warren Central student. senior Robin Scudder, remarked, He ' s the kind of guy you wouldn ' t mind bringing home to Mom and Dad. In what spare time he has (he often puts in an 80 hour week), Selleck putters in his garden and plays volleyball with the top spikers in Hawaii, where he lives. A magnificent athlete, he was once assured by Mickey Mantle that he could easily make it in the major leagues. But as Tom would say to that suggestion, forget it - he ' d much rather play the TV game. This year ' s been like a huge snowball, he says. Once it starts, you can ' t stop it. But maybe next year I ' ll get control of that snowball. Or maybe it won ' t be there at all. Stand Out Take any one day ' s newspaper, magazine, or gossip tabloid of 1981- 82, open it up, and there you had them - those glintzy, fascinating, and much covered creatures known as celebrities. Those were the people we dreamed and fantasized about, the people we often wished we were, and definitely the type which would draw large Standing Room Only crowds wherever they appeared. For the worshippers of flesh, macho hunk Tom Selleck and cover girl Christie Brinkley managed to conquer the poster pin-up set, while the intellectual teenage market converged around the likes of wispish Meryl Streep and everyone ' s favorite superman, Christopher Reeve. In the musical field, stars such as Mick Jagger and Pat Benatar managed to keep at the top of both the rausic and popularity polls, and on Broadway those luminescent ladies known as Lauren Bacall and Lena Home packed ' em in the theatres, while Harrison Ford and Henry Fonda repeated the process in the movie houses. As for comebacks, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Pryor kept their stars bright and buoyant, while stars such as Farrah Fawcett saw theirs sink. In the maternal area, celebrities such as Jaclyn Smith and Jill Clayburgh added to their families, while stars such as Natalie Wood and William Holden were tragically taken away from theirs. All in all, 1981-82 proved to be a year in which America ' s stars burned as bright as ever. Spring Medley Royalty A fantasy everyone seems to dream of came true. A fancy coach drawn by regal horses, footmen in waiting, royalty, and a palace to come home to were all part of Prince Charles ' marriage to Lady Diana Spencer. The August wedding, which took place in the summer of 1981, turned into an event that was known worldwide, giving the people of the globe a rest from the bad news that every day seemed to bring. Suddenly, after months of fanfare, it arrived. And we, like practically everyone else, were caught up in its magic. I think that everyone dreams of becoming a king or queen, said Mrs. Susan Grenda, who got out of bed at the awful hour of four a.m. just to see the event. I also think that Di is just darling, she added. Although few people here at Warren actually saw the entire wedding, most at least saw parts of it on the news. Out of those students surveyed, all had at least heard or read about the wedding. The press kept a close watch on Charles and Diana. ABC, NBC, AND PBS all carried specials dealing with the royal event, and in September, they got their next tidbit of good news. The princess was due to have a baby in June. Junior Mary Warren, who is a collector of Royal Wedding items, felt that the Prince and Princess were going to give European royalty a new boost. About the baby she remarked, I think that it is great that they will have fresh new thing to talk about in the Royal Family. As for the future of the rest of the young women looking to marry royalty, who knows? Seven unmarried princes still exist in the world today. Hold on to those accents and hopes, ladies. There ' s still a chance to grab those rich and famous lads, and write your own chapter in the book of royal history. Disaster The evening of July 24 did not start out to be anything out of the ordinary. Approximately 1,500 people were gathered together for a weekly tea dance at the four story, glass walled Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. Many people were gathered at the dance floor, some enjoying themselves at the bar, and still others watching from the three sky bridges. Then without warning, disaster suddenly struck. Two of the sky bridges collapsed, one on top of the other. And with those bridges came a shower of people, concrete, glass, and steel, all burying the other victims assembled at the bar. Mound upon mound of debris covered the hunfirefis of people, making the accident the worst U.S. disaster since May of 1979 when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed, killing all of its 271 passengers. By late Saturday night, the death toll had reached 111, with 200 more injured. Amputations of legs and the discovery of mutilated bodies kept the rescue team busy for hours. While many helpless victims yelled for dear life, others comforted and attemped to quiet them in order to create an atmosphere of tranquility. It was a reasonless disaster, commented sophomore Suzy Warren. Any engineer should know that a steady beat can cause a cable to break. On Saturday evening after the rubbish was cleaned up, the 733-room Hyatt Regency Hotel was closed indefinitely. The investigation to follow proved the excessive weight of the people swaying to the steady band beat made the steel give way, ending the lives of over 100 people and leaving permanent handicaps for others. An enduring scar even for the uninjured people who witnessed the death of their family or friends will remain, symbolizing a day that left so many of them horror-stricken at an incident they said never could happen. Thirteen years ago, when Neil Armstrong took that giant step for mankind, spaceships had no use after one flight. The idea of a reusable spacecraft was as far-fetched as 1 )(0) Medley Disaster Airborn r Airborne Royalt ]) Royalty Disaste Disaster Airborn 1 Airborne Royalt Royalty Disaste Airborne washing- a styrofoam plate after a picnic neal and using it again. When the spacecrafts returned to Earth, they were scattered to various NASA centers and museums in the United States for the public to view, as some peered through their cameras at the spaceships while others simply posed beside them and muttered cheese. However, in November of 1981, history was in the making as the slim Columbia shot off on its second trip into the vast sky. Traveling at 17,400 m.p.h., the 184 foot shuttle zoomed into space, completing 36 orbits around the Earth instead of the planned 83, because of problems with a dead fuel cell. Columbia was the world ' s first winged craft designed to land like an airplane. Its second trip into space marked a beginning for reusable spacecrafts. All they ' re doing is flying around the Earth. They ' re not really accomplishing anything, remarked freshman Lyna Clyngenpeel. Every time they go up, they lose something. When they find some intelligent life, I ' ll get excited. The trial flights of the Columbia were not only used for orbiting; they were used for tests. Probably the most significant test undertaken by Commander Joe H. Engle and Pilot Richard H. Truly was the test of the robot arm. Deploying and retreiving satellites will be the arm ' s main duty as soon as it goes operational in late 1982. Stand Out From a sagging economy to [problems around the world, from assassination attempts to Reaganomies, news stories of the year were bigger than ever. Newspaper headlines screamed of issues that affected almost everyone and left last year as a year to remember. Political leaders around the world fell prey to opponents who resorted to drastic measures. Both President Reagan and Pope John Paul II were shot in assassination attempts that left them injured, and probably a little fearful. All the near misses were topped, however, when Egyptian president Anwar Sadat was gunned down and killed by an assassin during a parade. Fully recovered, Reagan came back in full swing to battle the troubled economy. America ' s attention went around the world as news issues developed everywhere. Just as times seemed to quiet down in the Central America country of El Salvador, distress broke out in the tiny Falkland Islands at the bottom tip of South America. All news issues weren ' t bad, however, for some left Americans gazing in awe. America watched intently as the spacesphip Columbia took off on another flight as the first reusable spacecraft. tientions drew to England as the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana took place like a fairy tale come true. For those who weren ' t satisfied, they could always complain about the draft or the unsuccessful attempts to pass ERA. All in all, the past year was one no one will forget. Spring « 1 ] Medley W k ) W Music The only way to describe it was indescribable. It started out with two superstars proclaiming their Endless Love to each other and ended with two different superstars denouncing racial prejudice by using a piano keyboard. In between were songs which combined soft country, heavy metal rock, cool jazz, popular remakes, soul, latin disco,. ..You name it, popular music had it. Without a definite trend being featured, the record buying public demonstrated that in many ways they were unique. Conformity that had boosted Elvis Presley to the top of the charts in the fifties and the Beatles in the sixties could not be found. No one group guaranteed a hit. While America did not rally around any one musical group, there was a preference in other areas. Women dominated pop music. From Kim Games ' Bette Davis Eyes to Joan Jett ' s I Love Rock ' n Roll , femininity rang true. Also included in this trend were Juice Newton, Diana Ross, Barbara Mandrell, Sheena Easton, Pat Benatar, and Olivia Newton John. Popular groups were often hyped by promoters to increase concert ticket sales. By extensive ad campaigns these groups were able to sell their records to the public. REO Speedwagon, Journey, Foreigner, AC DC, and The Commodores were a few of the successful ones. Finally, when awards were given to artists, not many were given to the more popular artists. But, nevertheless, record buyers supported the winners. For example, Arthur ' s Theme not only captured the coveted golden Oscar for best song, but also stayed at the top of the charts for months. Other artists who accomplished this feat were Vange lis, Al Jarreau, and Quincy Jones. Oscars It began with a downpour of raindrops, a feeling of stomach- gripping tension, and host Johnny Carson proclaiming 1981 as the year Superman lost his virginity and Mary Poppins went topless. Three and a half hours later, it ended with two of Hollywood ' s golden oldies capturing the top acting awards and a darkhorse film literally stealing the best picture statue. For many, the Oscar race of 1981 was an event that will be remembered by many as a night of thrills, sentimental remenbrances, and mind boggling surprises. P irst off to claim an award was actress Maureen Stapleton, who was awarded an Oscar for her performance in Reds. Narrowly beating out Only When I Laugh ' s Joan Hackett, Miss Stapleton claimed her award by thanking the Academy, her professional counterparts, and everyone I have ever met. Next, the award s went off into a technical stream, in which the adventure film, Raiders of the Lost Ark, captured the Oscars for the best visual effects, film editing, sound, and art direction. Reds, a political film dealing with communism, and the athletic epic Chariots of Fire also picked up a few. In the music category, Burt Bacharach ' s Arthur ' s Theme copped the Oscar for Best Original Song, while Vangelis ' moody theme for Chariots of Fire picked up an award for best musical score. Soon after those presentations, everyone ' s favorite hunk. Warren Beatty, received his long awaited best director award fort his one-man effort, Reds, and English actor Sir John Gielgun cancelled out his competition with his portrayal of the crusty yet warm- hearted butler in Arthur and won the Oscar in the best supporting actor category. Then things really got tough. Who will win the bes t actress category? was a remark that had been milling around Hollywood for weeks preceding the Oscrs, and with good reason. All of the nominated females were so good that the award could have gone any way. Susan Sarandon, Marsha Mason, Meryl Streep, Diane tI Spring U Medley f Stapleton Air Su f of Fire Go-Gos Ireep Rush Dudley (tt Beatty Grammy irney Atlantic City son Hepburn Fore Stand Out Keaton, and Katherine Hepburn had all received the academy ' s nod, but it was predicted that only the latter three should prepare an acceptance speech. But when the envelope was opened and the tension steam had cleared, perennial Hepburn rose to the top of the heap, winning her fourth Oscar for her touching performance in On Golden Pond. Her co-star in the movie, veteran actor Henry Fonda also received the best actor statue, beating out fellow nominees Dudley Moore, Paul Newman, Warren Beatty, and Bert Lancaster. Then came the shocker of the evening. In the Best Picture category, critics and audience polls everywhere thought that the award would be battled out between the tear-jerker On Golden Pond, and the communism epic Reds. How wrong they were. Chariots of Fire grabbed the last award of the evening, beating out those two favorites, and the other two nominees, Atlantic City, and Raiders of the Lost Ark. As the producer of the film strode happily to the podium to collect his prize, you could almost hear the gasps. Then, after all the speeches were given, the winners interviewed, and the trade paper pictures taken, everyone grabbed their awards or their dashed hopes, and went home. And waited until next year. It began in the later part of 1981 with Hollywood proclaiming 1982 as the year of complete entertainment. It was a prediction that definitely lived up to its promise. The first area of entertainment to gather attention was the Emmy Awards, which were given to the top television shows of the season. Hill Street Blues , Lou Grant , and Taxi were just a few of the lucky selection who managed to cop the coveted statue for their excellence in programming. Next came the Grammy Awards, with music celebrities such as Sheena Easton, Quincy Jones, and Pat Benatar walking away with the awards for musical excellence. In the motion picture area, Henry Fonda, Katherine Hepburn and the film Chariots of Fire captured the Oscars for their outstanding achievements in cinema. And in the theatre division, Jennifer Holliday and the musical Nine received Tonys for the Great White Ways b est during the 1981-82 season. Night of 100 Stars seemed to add a flourish to the year, as producer Alex Cohen showed the world the magic that can be found in the presence of over 100 celebrities gathered on the same stage for a night of outstanding spectacle. Spring HaOtv W hree frosh teams range around .500 mark Ending their season at almost a .500 mark, the freshmen girls ' Softball team finished with a slate of 5-6. Best individual performances were contri- buted by Jodie Farmer and Jina Wilson. The team ' s best performance throughout the season was against Creston. Even though they lost the game, 7-8, it was a very defensive game. Coach Jan Hatoway stated that the team ' s batting average and defense contributed to the success of her team, but mental errors cost them a few close games. Coach Hatoway chose most improved players as Alisa Porter, Amy Wellman, Lori Neff, and Mitzi Snyder. In closing Coach Hatoway said, The biggest asset for us was improvement of personal attitudes toward themselves, members on the team, and other teams. In freshman girls ' tennis, Coach Lynne Smith and her team ended their season with a 4-6 record. Although there wasn ' t very much depth on the team, the number one singles player was Vanda Shadigian and number one listed doubles team was Louann Dummich and Ann Peat. At the beginning of their season the serves and defensive shots needed work but into the season the singles players helped the team out and came on strong. Coach Smith stated, We had a really good season because they (the team) improved so much through- out the season, Coming to an end, Dave Todd ' s coaching career and the freshman boys ' baseball team rounded up their season with a 6-7 record. Best individual performances were attributed to Bobby Limbaugh, John Moore, Scott Ellis, and Brian Chambers. The team ' s best performances came against Pike and Lawrence Central. The team ' s strength was hitting while their pitching and fielding were inconsistent However, they worked hard all season. Most Valuable player was Bobby Limbaugh, while Scott Thompson received Most Improved award. Coach Todd com- mented, It was a nice team for the last one of my career of 43 years. Freshman Boys ' Baseball w.c. 0pp. 11 Lawrence Central 0 1 Lawrence North 13 13 South Wayne 6 7 Eastwood 8 10 Stonybrook 7 3 Franklin Central 7 7 Northview 4 5 Pike 3 7 Ben Davis 13 9 Mooresville 12 4 Fulton 8 2 Creston 9 18 Westlane 13 Freshmen Baseball: Row i-Brian Himes, Bill Birkle, Keith Winingrs, Joe Pritchett, Pat Minatel; Row 2-Tom Gunderman, Ron church, Scott Thompson. Tim Ochs, Scott Ellis; Row 5-Coach Todd, Todd Orcutt, Steve Ezzell, Tim Bonham, Brian Chambers, Bob Limbaugh, Coach Mark Jefferson. Sprtng ij FmhnrtBfi Spofts ft t p fij ' I Dugout farewell. Freshman baseball coach Dave Todd, seems to be contemplating his 46 years as a coach in Warren Township schools, as he watches the action during game. A favorite story of Coach Todd ' s deals with the time he threw as assigned umpire from a game, as a result of the umpire ' s rude treatment of student players. Always a champion for young people. Coach Todd retired from teaching at the end of the school year. Freshmen Girls ' Tennis: Row ;-Julie Kuehr, Ann Peat, Beth Usher, Louann Dummich; Row 2-Vanda Shadigian, Natalie Roney, Cindy Higgs, Gerri Kuehr, Coach Lynne Smith. Freshmen Girh ' Softball Row I-Jina Wilson, Lori Jan Hatoway. Chnstme o an. manager Amy Neff, Tami Caudill, Julie Rich, Alisa Porter, Lisa Wellman, Christy Cheshire. Mitzi Snyder, Barbara Sombke, Diana Marion, KrissyPhillips; Row 2-Coach Dom, Kelly Hartman, Jodie Farmer. 1 Freshman Girls ' Tennis 4-6 w.c. 0pp. i 0 Eastwood 4 Stonybrook 5 Creston h 1 Brebeuf 2 Carmel I ' 3 Creston Rain Northview Out 3 Stonybrook 2 ' 1 Clay 4 0 Eastood 5 1 West Wayne 4 Singles One. Vanda Shadigian approaches the net to return her opponent ' s play. Freshman Softball 5-6 W.C. Opp. 4 Lawrence North 6 3 Westlane 11 Clay 6 Ben Davis. 7 6 Eastwood 4 10 Stonybrook 8 11 Carmel 7 11 Clay 16 1 Fulton 8 10 South Wayne 8 7 Creston 8 Freshmen Girls ' Track: Row 1-Kathy Heck, Shari KthyWesner, Sandy Engs; 2ow 5-Coach Joyce Seigers, Fenter, Kathy Hack, Laurie Machine, Pam Graves, WendyCicenas, Martha Fisse, KathyPfluger, Melinda Row -Lisa Bain, Shari Chstain, CathyJust, Doty, Sharon Troxell, Cheryl Jackson, Coach Kim SandyKlenotic, NancyHale, Kim Adway, Netherland. Freshmen Boys ' Track: Row -George Collins, Cary Coach Schreiber, Mike Lenahan, Phil Brendle, Steve Clark, Lloyd Carey, Richard Lasley, Shawn Harshey, Hawks, Bob Talley, Chris Johnson, Steve Griffin, Eric Bob Espich, Eric Stauffer, Gary Timmerman; Rmv 2- Johnson, Coach Ruster. Top scorer. Eric Stauffer gets ready to release the shot put in the meet. Eric was high point man for the team, participating in several events including discus and hurdles. Spring Fr««hman Sports ew but mighty describes spunky frosh track teams We ran our very best but it seems all the other teams ran better, said frosh girls ' track team standout Kathi Pfluger, referring to the County meet. Consistently turning in good performances for the team were Kathi in the hurdles, high jump and 800 meter relay; Kathy Heck in the 400 dash and the mile relay; Sharyl Chastain in the 1800 and the mile, Sheryl Jackson in the 800, mile and hurdles; Laurie Machina in the discus and shot put, and the 400 meter team of Kim Adaway, Pam Graves, Melinda Doty and Martha Fisse. Also strong were the 800 meter relay team of Kim Adaway, Martha Fisse, Kathi Pfluger and Sheryl Jackson and the Mile team of Shari Fenter, Sheryl Jackson, Kathy Heck and Cathy Just. Practicing with the varsity and j.v. girls really seemed to help us, said Pfluger. Pfluger, who added, If it hadn ' t been for injuries, we would have done real well in County. Quality not quantity was the case of the freshmen boys ' track team. Robert Schrieber, coach, commented that although the boys were few in number, they did their best. The season leading scorer was Eric Stauffer and the County Top Performance was turne in by Tom Rodden. With a record of 4 wins and 6 losses, the boys placed 6th in the County out of 18 schools. They did better than we ever expected, Coach Schrieber said. Other point leaders included Phil Brendle, Steve Griffin, Eric Johnson, Mike Lenahan, Richard Lasley, Eric Johnson, Lloyd Carey, and Bob Espich. Frcvhrasn S put to 113?fc ew stadium houses strong Softball program • ' i iii i iiliffiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' We ' ll be back stronger than ever next year, promises varsity softball coach Dave Stroud. Finishing its season with a 12-5 record, the girls were runner-up in the County Tourney. Jill Schroeder and Kelly Porter had the most at bats for the season with 58. Schroeder hd the most hits, 28, and the most doubles, 7, the most RBIs, 19, and the highest batting average of .483. Making the most walks was Lisa Thomas with 25. Lisa Olding played the most innings, 116 and Penny Stacy had the most wins by a pitcher, 6. Joyce Leinback made the most riples, 3, and Lisa Thomaas stole the most bases, 29. Batting averages for season were Kim Estes, .368; Laura Foreman, .415; Leinbach, .273; Lynne Meredith, .400; Olding, .464; orter, .362; StacyRathbun, .367; Schroeder, .483; Susan Shircliff, .550; Pam Sombke, .286; Stcy, .303; Kath Stark, .222; and Thomas, .432. Coming back from behind to win was the trademark of the J.V. squad, according to Coach Roger Holder. The j.v. girls defeated New Castle, Brownsburg, Tech, Arlington, and half of a double header against Shenandoah, before being stopped by Knightstown. We ' ve looking forward to playing them next year, said Coach Holder. 5}1 Spring Softball mHPIl Slide-e-e-e. Senior Jill Schroeder slides into third against Carmel. Varsity Softball Team: Row -Kim Estes, Pam Stacy Rathbun, Jill Schroeder, Susan Shircliff, Sombke, Lisa Thomas, Lisa Olding, Kelly Porter; Row Kathleen Stark, Joyce Leinbach, Laura Sando. 2-Coach Dave Stroud, Penny Stacy, Laura Foreman, Reserve Softball Team:i2ow 2-Roger Holder, coach. Row 2-Carla Cly, Kim Koonce, Susan Brownfield, Kim Chris Booher, Lynn Pruitt, Diana Lamb, Shawn Reberger, Kim Gillian, Marcy Moore, Dawn Wright. Sebert, Karen Ayler, Jennie Koesters, Daina Minnick; Spring ■ ] Softball U Sweet victory- Team members celebrate after the sectional win. No hitter. Chris Embry, senior, recorded a no hitter against Franklin Central High School. What ' s the call.Safe at home was the decision in this play, as catcher John Healey hits the dust and the bag before the ball. John was drafted by the St. Louis Cards, but decided to play college ball at Indiana Central next season. He was also selected for All State and the All Star team. ' wm Boys ' Baseball w.c 1 Tech 0 5 Mt. Vernon 6 1 Richmond 10 Southport 8 1 5 New Palestine 3 1 1 Marshall ul 3 Decatur Central 9 Perry Meridian 7 Ben Davii 8 1 10 Carmel 10 Law. North 9 1 11 Broad Ripple 0 24 1 4 Law. Central 2 13 Franklin Central 0 18 Howe 8 8 8cecina 1 22 Greenfield 4 . 3 N. Central 12, 10 Arlington 0 1 4 Shelbyville 9 1 Moorerville 12 Pike 4 Whiteland Tourney Mt, Vernon j Speedway ' Mt. Vernon 3 KnighUtown 5 1 15 Brebeuf County 1 9 No. Central 6 1 Law. North 0 12 Bouthport 3 10 Law. Central Sectlonab 1 6 Beech Grov - 0 8 Law. North A 12 Greenfield R« ionaU 1 4 Carmel 1 0 South Adanu(S.SUte) 2 Varsity Baseball Teami ow; J-Chris Embry, David Nagel, Randy Burderl, Coach John Orr; Row 5-Coach Rhinesmith, Jim Coursen, Barry Delk, Brian Don Foreman, Dave Mooney, Scott Willen, John Smith, Mike Foreman,Jim Hook; 2oM;;2-Randy George, Healey, John Hickman, Jeff Willman. Randy Dugger, Matt Schneider, Ton O ' Reilly, Craig Spring Baseball Dugout Chief. Coach Don Foreman had waited many years of a season like this one. SluKKer. Junior Mike Foreman was the team ' s leading hitter. Strike zoner. Senior Craig Nagel had the best pitching record for the team with 10 and 1. Mound discussion. Pitcher Dave Rhinesmith nd pitcher Chris Embry discuss the next move from the mound. Chris was the key to County and Regional victories and recorded a no-hitter against Franklin Central. oreman s dream almost a Warren reality In reaching perfection, many hours of practice and hard work are spent. This idea is true with the 1982 varsity baseball team who overcame early season difficulties to capture the County, Sectional, and Regional championships. After a 3-3 record for the first six games, the team ripped off an 11 game winning streak before falling to the always tough North Central squad. The Warriors, under the guidance of Head Coach Don Foreman and Assistant Coach John Orr, finished the regular season with a 16-6 slate. Earlier in the season, we weren ' t executing, then everything seemed to come together, stated Foreman, And come together they did, with the winning streak and an overall team batting average of .350. Foreman attributes the successful season to a fundamentally sound team. We ' ve had good pitching, good defense, and most of all, good hitting. This is the best hitting team I ' ve ever had, added the coach. The squad ' s record stood at 25-6 after the Regionals, which is the best record Warren has ever had in the baseball program. The Semi-State is also the farthest any Warrior squad has reached, though past teams have made it to the finals of the Regional tournament twice. Foreman feels the whole team has been significant in the triumphant spring, exclaiming, It ' s been a perfect blend. Everybody has done their part. But, he adds, we wouldn ' t have made it that far without hard work and determination. We never quit or let up. They knew what they wanted. It seems all the hard work paid off, especially for seniors Craig Nagel and Chris Embry, who led the pitching staff with a 10-0 and 4-0 record, respectively. Embry also finished the regular season with an Earned Run Average of 1.37. iinior varsity record is best in county At the plate, junior Mike Foreman led the Warriors with a 455 average. Sophomore Tim O ' Reilly, who played the last half of the season with the varsity, pulled in a .435 average. Nagel finished over .400 while seniors Tom O ' Reilly and John Healey ended up with a .394 and .396 average, respectively. In the County tourney, the Warriors needed to win three games to play for the title. They did so and Embry shut down Southport while striking out seven batters to win 12-3. Junior Barry Delk had three singles while junior Matt Schneider had four runs batted in. In the Sectionals, the 11th ranked team easily defeated the Bears of Lawrence Central, 10-1, and Beech Grove, 6-0, to advance to the final game. Junior John Hickman recorded a tough victory over Lawrence North, 8-6, to give the Sectional trophy to Warren. Greenfield Central fell prey to the Warriors in the first game of the Regionals, played at home, when Nagel closed the door 12-1. the team then edged the sharp Carmel squad, 4-1, behind the strong pitching of Embry. The 1982 varsity baseball team went farther than any other Warren baseball team has ever gone. They compiled a 25-6 record while playing one of the toughest schedules in the state, the Warriors did what most other teams only dream of doing. All of this was achieved through hard work and practice. In reaching the Semi-State, they may not have reached perfection, but the Warriors came just about as close as a team can come. You ' re out. Mike Jenkins, J. V. first baseman, makes a snag for an out. Looks good. J.V. pitcher Randy Burdsall, sophomore, sends the ball across the strike zone. Spring Baseball Stretch. Senior varsity player Scott Willen reaches for the pitch. Sip and think. Coach Harry Preston watches the action of his county champ reserve team as he takes a sip of water. J.V. Baseball Te m-.Rmv -Tim Keller, Randy Burdsall, Charles Beatty, Brad Bostick, Kent Schroeder, Billy Chadwell; Row 2-Brad Pugh, Jim Cordwell, Vince Thomas, David Browning, Jim Dalton, Jeff Rigdon;i2ow 3- Tim O ' Reilly, Steve Marcinko, Mike Jenkins, Kevin Stewart, Ken Rowland, Coach Harry Preston. Ready. Junior Kevin Stewart hold down his base position as a runner approaches. Spring Grrit ' Track Girb ' Track Team: Raw -April Priest, Shelly Felgen.Judy Kirschner, Susan Deatley, CindyStretch, Karen Kennedy, CindyBaskett, April Priest, Kim Robinson; Row 2-Sheree Dvis, Christine Robinson, Stacie Swain, Lesha Colfirlazier, Louise Thome, Margaret Braun, Cindy Harding, Jayne Jackson, Lynne Price, Lisa Clark, Patti Miller; Row j-Dianne Steele, mgr., Ann Kolb, Chris Mankus, Melissa Haltom, Carta Hunter, Lisa Singhurst, Jenny Ochs, Mary Pat Russell, Kathy Goodyear, Flo Deardorff, Susan Abrahamsen, Cindy Kleeman, Tracie Huerk- kamp, mg. chool records set by traek s Swain and Miller Suffering from a lack of participation, the varsity girls ' track team had three losses before pulling out a winner against Lawrence North 59-46. The lady Warriors dropped their season opener to Howe by a 72-33 margin. Winners for Warren were senior Susan Abrahamsen in the high jump with a leap of 4 ' 10 , sophomore Lisa Clark in the 800 meter and the 1600 meter relay team of Abrahamsen, senior Kathy Goodyear and sophomore Patty Miller and melissa Haltom with a time of 4:32.5. Following the Howe contest, the Warriors lost their second meet of the year to John Marshall by a score of 57-48. Five events were won by Warren. In shot put, senior Sheree Davis won with a toss of 33 ' 3 and sophomore Stacie Swain received a blue ribbon for her 87 ' 2 discus throw. Cross country standout junior Cindy Harding won both the 800 meter and 1600 meter races and the Warrior ' s 1600 meter relay squad was also victorious. On April 15, the girls took another loss at the hands of the Southport Cardinals to move their season record to 0-3. Abrahamsen was the only Warren trackster that won an event in this meet with a high jump of 5 ' 0 . At the Lawrence North meet which Warren won, sophomore April Higgins Over. Louise Thorpe clears the low hurdles at the meet against Lawrence North. won the long jump, Davis won the hurdles, and Miller took the 100 meter race. Other winners included Harding in the 1600 meter, Goodyear in the 400 meter run and the Warrior ' s 800 and 1600 meter relay teams. After their first victory, the lady tracksters then dropped their record to 1-4 by losing 65-40 to the Carmel Greyhounds. In the Carmel meet winners were junior Louise Thorne in the hurdles with a time of 16.64., Davis in the shot put. Swain in the discus with a toss of 100 ' 2 , Abrahamsen in the high jump, and the 800 meter relay team. Coming back from the Carmel meet, the girls beat the Ben Davis Giants, 55-50, upping their slate to 2-4. Thorne was victorious in the hurdles. Miller in the 100 meter dash, and Abrahamsen jumped 5 ' 2 to win that event. In addition, the 400 meter, 800 meter and 1600 meter relay teams took blue ribbons. There ' s no reason we shouldn ' t have 40 or 50 girls running. I don ' t have any idea why they aren ' t joining, said Coach Larry Willen. Small as they were, individuals were strong in effort and dedication with seniors Kathy Goodyear and Susan Abrahamsen and junior Cindy Stretch returning runners from last year ' s relay team which went to state. Sprins Gtrb Track racksters break records, qualify five men j Highlighting their season with a fifth place in Sectional, the 1982 Warren Central varsity track squad finished their year at six wins and four losses. Along with the excellent overall team effort of Warren, the Warriors also managed to qualify five tracksters for Regional competition. Junior Uwe De St Jeor and seniors Mike Page and Vince Fendel qualified in the 400, 800, and 3200 meter runs, respectively. Sophomore Dave Herrick advanced in the shot put and junior Greg Coval got through in the pole vault. Fendel, this year ' s most valuable trackster, also led the team to a fifth place in the County by setting a new record in the 3200 meter run of 9:24.p. Other new school records included De St Jeor ' s run in the 400 meter of 50.2, Page ' s 800 meter time of 1:56.5 and junior Scott Grady ' s sprint of 39.6 in the 300 meter low hurdles. In addition to those outstanding performances, other excellent individual performances were logged. Some of these include Coval in the pole vault, sophomore Ken Edmonson in the 100 and 200 meter sprints, sophomore John Gegner in the shot put and discus and Herrick in the shot put. Herrick and Fendel are in another race, however this one is for the leading point winner award. Fendel had a one point lead with 106 points to Herrick ' s 105. The final tally, though could not be made as both tracksters advanced in the state series. Heave. Dave Herrick hoista the shot put. Dave and Vince Fendel are leading point men for team. Don ' t drop it. Dave Hardebeck receives the baton from Vince Fendel, one of Warren ' s high point men. Crocw over. Regional qualified Greg Coval pushes away his pole as he clears the bar. Spring Boys ' Track Up and away. Scott Grady ' s sprint of 39.6 in the 300 meter low hurdles was a new school record. High stepper. Craig May Baton carrier. Brad Beaumont participates in the shuttle hurdle competes in the two mile relay at relay at Warren Relays. the Warren relays. Boys ' Track Team: Row 1-Boh Calderwood, Dennis Papenmier, Dave Hardebeck, Tim Cornelius, Scott Orr, Brian Barker, Brad Beaumont, Ken Edmonson, Scot Anderson, Jeff Hook, Tim Fo ey;R(nv 2-Jon Butler, Rick May, Ken Jackson, Steve Godbey, Mike Grannan, Craig May, Dave Herrick, John Gegner, John Cox, Mike MacMahon, Ted Matt8on;i2oit; 5-Mike Rudisil, Scott Grady, Mark Conway, Duck McDernut, Greg Coval, Brian Hobson, Dave therton, Uwe de St. Jeur, Mike Page, Vince Fencel, Gary Miller, Nelson Redmon, Winny Kirschner, Coach Jerry Stauffer. Girls ' Track Organization, under the sponsorship of Linda Bayne. [k5 ectional Champions return for 1983 season We ' ve got almost the whole team returning next year, commented team leader Mark Bullington, and we should have a great season. With a record which included a Sectional Championship, the boys ' golf team did not perform as well as they had hoped in Regional play. We should have made it, but we just didn ' t play very well, said Mark, who was low man with a 79. Sectional was another story. We played the best we had all year. We ' re not Good form. Mark Bullington, junior, completes a drive at the Perry match. sure but we may have broken a school record, broken a school record, said Mark Sectional play was another story. We played the best we had all year. We ' re not sure but we may have broken a school record, said Mark. The Sectional scores for Warren included three 73 for Mark, Greg Smith and Kevin Porter and a 75 for Steve Crumlin. Coached by Gary Jacob, the team looks forward to the 1983 season with nine lettermen returning. Birdie. Greg Smith lines up a birdie putt during the match with Perry Meridian. In tliere. Mark Bullington watches his birdie putt fall during the Greenfield match 11 U (Q) Boys ' Golf No bogey. Todd Burkhart saves a bogey at sixteen against Roncaili. Putt-Putt. Chris DeFord putts for birdie at Sarah Shank Course. Boys ' Golf Team: Row 2-Brian Wiktorski; Row ;2-Coach Gary Bullington, Jay Myers. Gregory Kevin Porter, steve Jacob, Gregg Rhodes, Chris Crumlin. Greg Smith, Pat DeFord, Todd Burkhart, Mark Spring Boys ' Golf ecords fall as girls have greatest year Undefeated during regular season play, the girls ' tennis team was described by their coach Mark Meier as extremely teachable. I would tell them to do something and they would just go out there and do it, he said. That kind of cooperation led them to the greatest year for girls ' tennis, with five school records being broken and Tammy Kenkrick and Mary Slicis and Alison Armstrong going undefeated. Everything was super until County when the girls first drew a bye and then were defeated by last year ' s state champs Brebeuf. At the Sectionals they were defeated by Cathedral. Returning leader. Number 2 Veteran. Senior Charlotte Jones singles player, Becky Lamey will has been on the varsity team for return next year. three years. 5ili(0) Spring Girls ' Tennis Undefeated. Setting all kinds of school records, seniors Alison Armstrong and Mary Slicis went undefeated during the season. Consistent. Senior Lanna Park played steady tennis and was the number 4 singles player. Master Planner. Coach M rk Meier observes and charting team j progress. Back up. Reserve player Anne Rail approaches the net as her teammte Josie Solven waits. Waiting: her turn. Reserve player Jennifer Brenigar watches her teammates as she waits for her match to begin. Girls ' Tennis Team: Row 1- Charlotte Jones, Anna Rail, Angle Pearsey, Linda Helzer, Suzanne Wendling, Jennifer Brinegar, Tammy Kendrick, Josie Solven; Raw 2-Coach Beth Wolfe, Lisa Ferguson, Felicia Elbert, Julie Napariue, Mary Slicis, Tonya Thomas, Becky Lamey, Alison Armstrong, Patty Marcinko, Roxanne Hong, Coach Mark Meier. Tip toe. Tonya Thoms. Number 3 singles player is just a junior and will return. Spring Girte ' Tennis U Book worm. Junior Sharon Freeman takes advantage of the media center ' s facilities and quiet for some studying. m Standing Room Only Hey, Mom. From her seat in the stands at graduation, a mother reads a special messge from her graduating senior. Visitors from where? Strangers from a pillow sale visit a pep session and entertain the crowd,one of many spirited events planned by cheerleaders and Mrs. Susan Grenda. Sidewalk supervisors. Members of the Music Department gather with principal Ernest Medcalfe and construction engineers to tour the new performing arts building construction site. People dr Division (J 1 Every year at the end of a school year the teacher must go through the ritual of cleaning out his desk and file cabinet. Always there are supplies that you take home and bring back next year. Always there are forms, tests and yearbooks you file and leave at school. The desk contains an assortment of pens, pencils, erasers, rubber bands, rulers, magic markers, tissue, etc. that you really don ' t want to take home and you don ' t want to leave in your desk. So you sort it out; throw some away; take some home and lock the rest in a cabinet. But this year it is different. You are retiring and so in a pensive and nostalgic mood you make yourself tackle the desk clean out job for the final time of your career. There are file drawers full of old unused tests. Some are for subjects you haven ' t taught in years. You think, not so footnote Career musings about the students who were involved in these subjects and classes, many of whom by now have completed college, married, you find yourself teaching a second generation. You remember with pleasure the fine kids, the good students. These people make up about 98 percent of your students. You see your classroom chairs once more filled with precious young people. What have you contributed to their lives? Each chair reminds you of special people who sat there. You had long ago decided you were not going to let yourself get sentimental about leaving the profession for the last time. At the same time you knew that was impossible. So with a lump in your throat and with slow movement you get up, gather up your treasures and shuffle toward the door. Here you pause, glance back at the room one more time, close the door and walk away from a lifetime. Alt that remains are the memories, the deep satisfaction and a host of friends. Excepts from thougrhts by retiring Walker Career Center teacher, David Todd. Delores Adamovich-Social Studies; Robert Albano- Desegregation team; Adamay Alexander-Art; Tim Armstrong- Business Education; Tom Armstrong-Social Studies; Shirley Atkins-Marketing Bus. Management. Anthony Barnes-Custodian; June Barron-Home Ec. -Chairman; John Bass-Social St, Business; Linda Bayne-Science; Harold Beasley-Mathematics; Robert Beckley-Orchestra. Kenneth Benning-Power Mechanics; Ron Benz-Mathematics; Mark Boettcher-Custodian; Cynthia Booth-Band; Delia Boston- Cafeteria; Allien Bottom- Cafeteria. Royce Bourne-Auto Mechanics; Bernice EJowlin-Matron; Joseph Br(X)k8-Math; Marjorie Brooks- Dental Assistants; Arveta Brown- Secretary; James Burchett- English. H1M s COplc •cuHy James Butz-Band; Franklin Bynum-Chemistry; Delinda Caldwell-Dean of Girls; Dean C a r bone - Gu id an ce ; Betty Carlock-Receptionist; Ruth Cassady-Secretary Emma Cazee-Cafeteria; Vicki Cecil-English; Scott Chandler- Director of Personnel; Ron Chastain-Photo. Graphic Arts; Sally Choate-English; Norma Clark-English. Robert Clark-Auto Mechanics; John Clarke-Custodian; Robert Coble-Math; Mary Combs- Cafeteria; Steven Comiskey- Engl ish; Marjorie Convey- Secretary. Richard Conway-Math; H. Lloyd Cooper-Director of Secondary Education; Michael Copper- Director of Student Services; Margaret Covher-English; Gene Crosier-Industrial Education; Niles Daggy-Director of Special Education. John Darmer-Science; Charles Davis-Principal Walker Career Center; Martha Deardorff- Health Assistants; Frank DeBruicker-A V Coordinator; Shirley DeFord-Secretary; Betty DeVol-English. Leiand Dilk-Social Studies; Philip Douglas-Director of desegregation; Sandra Dragoo-English; Doris Due-Business Education; Philip Dunn-Music, Chairman; Myles Eley-English, Chairman. Ruth Emrich-Cafeteria; Linda Engle-Orchestra; Russell Essex- Data Processing; Barbara Essig- Matron; Kenneth Everts- Custodian; Thorn Felt-Theatre Arts. People 1 Faculty U I Barbara Filcer-Cafeteria; Jim Fish-Art-Chairman; Katie Fleehearty-Cafeteria; Rose Ford- Secretary; Donald Foreman- Social Studies; Elaine Fortune- Secretary Clyde Foster-Art; Patricia Franklin-Media Center; Janis Gaerte-Mathematics; Margaret Gallagher-Cafeteria; Brenda Gammons-English; Jack Gary- Athletic Director. Clifford Gates-Assistant Principal, Warren Central; David Geise- Assistant Principal, Walker Career Center; Phyllis Gildenhar- French; Marjorie Ginther- Biology; William Glesing- Guidance; Clifford Gorball- Mathematics. Richard Gray-Physical Education; David Green-Business Education; Pamela Green-Horticulture Paraprofessional; Susan Grenda- English; Barbara Guhl-Physical Education; Homer Hall- Custodian. Judy Harvey-English; Janice Hatoway-Assistant Dean of Students; Joseph Hayes- Chemistry; Diamond Hays- Drafting Sue Heitman-Mathematics; George Henke-Mathematics. Ruth Henshaw-Cafeteria Manager; Harold Hickman-Assistant Principal, Warren Central; Baird Hill-Learning Disability; Leo Hine-Science; Mabel Hinesley- Cafeteria; Judy Hinshaw- Business Education. John Hodges-Social Studies; Carol Hoffman-Bookstore; Robert Hoffman-Physical Education; Robert Howard- CusUxlian; Barbara Huffman- Cafeteria; Lois Huffman- (juidance. S People Faculty Joan Humbles-Cafeter ia; Carmen Hurley-Science; Barbara Huston-Physical Education Aqua- tics; Dorothy Jackson-Secretary; Gary Jacob-Business Education; Bruce James-Science. Ina Jimerson-English; Linda Jimison-English; Evelyn Johnson- Registrar; Ray Karnafel-Social Studies; Donald Kassen-Health; Donn V. Kaupke-Superintendent of Schools. G. Con Keller-Physical Education; Larry Kelly-Social Studies; Barbara Kent-Secretary; Vena Kirby-Cafeteria; George Knapp- Welding; Herb Korra-Social Studies. Kathlyn Kubick-Business Education; Brian Lackey-Band; JoAnn Laffin-Secretary; Daniel Landis-English; Steven Landy- Physics Mathematics; Martha Lantz-Cafeteria. The bell rings. The sound that signals students to class. The sound most students dread. But in one class, students are milling around the teacher, anxiously waiting for a chance to ask for advice, show-off their latest achievement, or buy candy. Mrs. Sue Ludwig, the grandmotherly, silver headed teacher debate coach, will exchange stories with as many of them as she can, but if it begins to get late into the period, she ' ll wave them all awy and, grabbing her flow pad and pen, she shouts, Come on, we ' ve got to debate: Class doesn ' t really start until now. Mrs. Ludwig ' s small form with it ' s fuzzy ball of silver-grey hair moves slowly to a seat in the middle of the room, as if she wishes to join the kids. The kids are my favorite part of teaching, she says. Then with a footnote Endless energy special gleam in her eye she adds, When what they do is no longer funny, it ' s time to quit. Silence is usually an understood rule during a debate, but sometimes one student will harrass another. and a verbal fight will lurk just around the corner. Mrs. Ludwig tries to keep the peace by giving warnings of physical danger, Ezzel, better leave Beasly alone. He ' s bigger than you. and that ' s all the warning she ' ll give. If a fight breaks out, she ' ll stop it, but she trusts her students enough not to get into a fight. An endless supply of energy helps her through long days, for a debate coach ' s work is never done. It involves everything from typing evidence to writing cases to lecturing a debator on his or her attitude toward other team members. If there were one thing I could teach them, it would be respect for one another. Subject matter is nothing without the rest. Faculty Just how good is Warren Central as a school? Does it fulfill its student ' s needs? Every seven years, Warren is evaluated by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Founded in 1895, this organization romotes high educational standards of excellence in the schools which belong. A team of professionals will come in and point out our strengths, weaknesses and make recommend- ations, said Mrs. Carol Montgomery, assistant principal in charge of the evaluation, which occured Jan. 26 to Jan. 29. What was the conclusion of the report made by the committee? Camelot! The chairman of the report committee compared Warren Central to Camelot, that marvelous, perfect community of the King Arthur legend. Many of the visiting educators commented footnote We ore Connelof that they had never seen a school community as close to the ideal as Warren. Not that there were not areas in which some improvements could be made, but that Warren Central has the programs, staff and facilities. plus an excellent student body to be one of the finest high schools in Indiana or perhaps in the nation. What did staff members feel about the report which again qualifies Warren for a Special First Class Commission? It was important to take time for a self- evaluation, said June Barron, Home Economics Department chairman. English Department chairman Myles Eley said, School accredited by North Central have more chance of getting students into good college. What did Camelot ' s King Arthur, principal Ernest Medcalfe think about the report? He credited the Warren staff and student body for their cooperation and excellence. I certainly appreciated the attitude of the committees in striving to give a true picture of the whole school. Carol Lavender-Secretary; Robert Ledger-Mathematics, Chairman; Doris Leg:anza- Secretary; Bill Leeke-Industrial Arts; Wilma Livingston- Cafeteria; Vanlila Lockwood- Business Education. Mary Ludwig-Social Studies; Donald Lukens-Physical Education; James Lurtey-Township AV Director; Vera Lynch-Cafeteria; Walter Lyons-Dean of Students; Jeanette Madden-Secretary. Raymond Marshall-Diesel Mechanics; Chester Martin- Custodian; Marjorie Martin- Media Center; Pegge Masterson- Accounting Lab Typing; James Mattingly-Custodian; Arlene Mazura-Secretary. Gregory Me C 1 u re- M i M H - Chairman; Emma McDonough- Media Center-WCC; Jean Mc I n ti re-Caf eter i a; Eldon McKenzie-Business Education; Ernest Medcalfe-Principal, Warren Central; Maxwell Meise- Science. i f g fO People J US)© Faculty Sue Meyer-Secretary; Alan Miedema-Physical Education; Earl Milhon-English; Sandra Miller-English; Rena Mitchell- Cafeteria; M. Carol Montgomery- Assistant Principal, Warren Central. Alien Morgan-Biology; Gene Nesbit-Health Physical Education, Chairman; Nickolson-Radio TV; D. Jane Nix-English; Nancy Nixon-Secretary; Opal Norris- Cafeteria. Paula Novotny-Art; Janet Occhialini-Secretarial Lab Business Procedures; John Orr-Government Economics; Sandra Parr- Cafeteria; Sue Parrish-Physical Education; Sue Pearson-English. Gail Perdue-Bookstore; Georgiana Perkins-Art; Phil Pitts- Horticulture; Betty Poindexter- Assistant Principal, Walker Career Center; Harry Porter- Vocational Guidance; Rosalyn P(Mier-Food Service Paraprofessional. Harry Preston-Latin; Sally Price-English; Alice Pullin- Spanish; Winn Ramer- Registered Nurse; Hazel Reed-Cafeteria; Richard Reed-English. Timothy Renshaw-WEDM Radio Broadcasting; Nellie Reynolds- Cafeteria Township Coordinator; Robert Reynolds-Electronics Woods; Marianne Rhinesmith-English; Ronald Roach-Government Eco- nomics; Sue Robinson-Matron. Victor Robinson-Custodian; Andrew Romer-Custodian, Deceased; Cheryl Ross-Chemistry; Bruce Ruster-Physical Education; Carol Sandlin-Food Service Paraprofessional; David Sausser- Social Studies. People Faculty U Ronald Schatz-Economics Media Center; Catherine Scherer- Mathematics; Helen Schmid- Treasurer; Robert Schreiber- Guidance; Lou Schwenn-Physical Education; Mary Shea-Cafeteria. Deloris Short-Director of Guidance; Neal Shortz-English; Joyce Siegers-Physical Education; Lynne Smith-General Business; Viola Southard-Cafeteria; Alvin Spencer-Woods. Louise Spilker-Psychology; Michael Spitzer-Auto Body Repair; Jerry Stauffer-Guidance; Lawrence Steeb-Printing; Charlotte Steiner-Home Economics; Theresa Stokes-Cafeteria. Ronald Stoner-Building Trades; Joseph Tansey-Mathematics; Frank Tardy-Mathematics; Barbara Taube-Spanish; Wilma Taylor-English, Director of Publications; Mary Thayer- Media Center. Martha Thomas-Matron; David Todd-Industrial Arts; Beatrice Troth-Cafeteria; Arlene Vaughn- Home Economics; Sandra Waggoner-Mathematics; Denis Ward-Dean of Boys. Deann Weinman-Child Care Paraprofessional; W. Wayne White- Vocational Printing; Morris W h i tm o y e r- Soc i a 1 Studies, Chairman; Gayle Willen- Secretary; Larry Willen-Business Education; Sonya Willen- Secretary. Theresa Wilson-Cafeteria; Harry Wiseman-Head Custoflian; Nancy Witt ; French; Karen Wittorff- EnKlinh Library; Joel Woelfle- Machine Shop Power Mechanics; Elizabeth Wolff-Spani.sh. Any idea on how the public ranks school employees on how well they perform their functions? Research done by the National School Public Relations Association states that number one on the public ' s list are custodians and maintenance employees in the schools. Bus drivers rank second, teachers third followed by secretaries and other members of the school staff. What this study may indicate is that parents really appreciate a clean school and a prompt, kind bus driver. And so do kids. I think its because the custodians keep the building so nice looking that we have so little vandalism, commented Chuck Smith, senior. Other students seem to agree. It makes it hard to throw something on the hall floor when you see Harry (head custodian Harry Wiseman) sweeping the halls all day with his two mops. It would make me feel really guilty. There are 25 custodians that work hard day and night to keep the building clean. Most of the workers students may never see because they come after students have left on the buses and leave before students arrive on the buses. But they have been there and have left their mark, a clean building. Over 100 bus drivers are hired by Warren schools to carry around 10,000 students to their various buildings. This year that included reaching out beyond the normal Warren Township boundary to pick up students transferred to Warren from Indianapolis Public Schools by court order. Bus drivers were trained to understand how important it was to greet each and every child with a ready smile and greeting and to try and keep the bus ride to school and home a safe, happy one. _ , , . Part of the success of this first year of desegregation was due to the cooperation and hard work of the district ' s bus drivers. Roe Wrede-Mathematics; Theresia Wynns-Dean of Student Services; Jennifer Yarbrough- Vocational Child Care; Shirley Young-English; Barbara Ziegner-Social Studies. Service with a smile. Matron Bernice Bowlin, who has helped keep Warren clean for many years, moves through the corridor with her cart and cleaning equipment, frequently stopping to chat with students and staff alike. footnote Board planning results in success for challenging year By Jayne Jackson Woodview was closed. Desegregation was started. Talk of school consolidation died down. Things seemed to be getting back to normal, that is if normal meant having freshmen t Warren and near capacity populations at the two remaining junior highs. Was that normal for a school system that had predicted a decline in school enrollment for the 1981-82 school year? It hardly seemed so. Desegregation brought more students than expected and a bulge at the fifth and sixth grade level actually caused township enrollment to rise. That enrollment increase means that the junior highs would face even less elbow room in the future. But, a plan has been made to combat the problem of school overcrowding. The plan will involve some schedule alterations including the housing of a small number of freshmen at Walker Career Center and Warren. Originally, superintendent Dr. Donn Kaupke proposed that the township look into the possible use of relocatable classrooms. The board accepted that proposal, because, if the plan was to conlnue. Dr. Kaupke had togo through a variety of government channels to receive state funding since the relocatables were needed as a result of desegregation. Funding hasn ' t come through, and Dr. James Enloe, School Board President, said that the state really didn ' t want to pay. He mentioned that the state had hinted that they wanted the school system to find another alternative. Some residents of the township also hinted, rather strongly, that they would also prefer another plan. According to both Dr Enloe and Dr. Kaupke. input from the community encouraged them to think differently. And think differently they did. Actually several alternatives, ranging from the possibility of all freshmen being placed at Warren to dual shifts at the junior highs, were thought of. After months (studies of the enrollment and what to do started in October) of weeding through and considering plans carefully, Dr. Kaupke presented another proposal at a called board meeting on Thursday, April 8. This proposal was officially accepted by the board, and thus far, no real public outcry has been heard. The plan calls for a few changes in the existing school schedule. ohoio by Tom EndlcoH During a called School Board Meeting held Thursday, April 8, Board President Dr. James Enloe looks to those In attendance for any questions about the new proposal. Dr. Enloe feels that parent Input Is vital to any school system ' s declstons. Called a win-win situation by Dr. Kaupke, because even when enrollment declines, the plan can still be used, the plan call for: 1. One hundred interested freshmen to participate in a pre-vocational program per semester. That means 200 different students each school year. Housed at both Walker Career Center and Warren Central, the program will introduce more of the freshmen to the vocational program, while counseling the freshmen with career education. Career Center Principal Charles Davis has every confidence that the program will work. He further stated that the program is an expansion of one that already exists. That phase lasts half the day. The other half is spent at Warren, taking the required ninth grade courses (English, math, health and safety, etc.). Yes, there will be freshmen at Warren in future years, but not very many. 2. Mildly mentally handicapped and students with learning disabilities who are freshmen (approximately 70 students from Creston and Stonybrook combined) to be housed at Warren. Warren Principal Ernest Medcalfe called the combining of special education students something like a school within a school. According to Dr. Kaupke, the special education classes would be housed in the same basic location with their own supervisor. He also stressed that the teachers would be together and able to share ideas, events, etc. Mr. Greg McClure, Chairman of the Special Education Department, is excited about the changes. We will be able to deal at a more individual level now. 3. One class of students with personality adjustment problems to be shifted from Creston to Stonybrook, since Stonybrook has more room. Dr. Enloe feels very positive about the plan. He said that it would expose the Career Center to many kids who are interested. He further mentioned that he feels very good about the decision. He stated that when a system has parents and teachers involved with the decision making, the plans go much more smoothly. Dr. Kaupke also mentioned that the willingness of the board to change their minds was a plus to the plan. As enrollment changes the plan can also change. If enrollments continue to rise, a slight boundary change could be made, or a seven period day instituted at the junior highs. Both Dr. Enloe and Dr. Kaupke said that this plan is by far a greater benefit to the students. In a year when nothing has been normal, Warren ' s school board has rolled with the changes and has kept quality education in Warren Township the priority. Warren Township School Board: Seated- (L to R)-i6 n E. Norman, Patricia L. Miller; Rmo 2-James A. Enloe, John T. Taylor, Robert R. Boyd Jr. People Faculty Kent Abercrombie; Susan Abrahamsen-Cheerleading 10,11, Gymnastics 10,11, Track 10,11,12, see index; Debbie Adams-Assistant 10,12, Glee Club 10, Spanish Club 11, see index; Jean Adams; Amy Alexander-French Club 11; Troy Allbright-Drum Major 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12. John Amberger; Robert Amigh; Robert W. Anderson; Scott Anderson-Football 12, Track 12; Patty Andis-HERO 11,12; Sonya Andrv-OEA 12. Jennifer Armitage-Campus Life 10,11,12, see index; Suzanne L. Armitage-Health Asst. 12, Campus Life 10, see index; Alison Armstrong- Honor Society 11,12, Tennis 10,11; Jenni Armstrong-Swim Maids 10,11,12 (Capt.), see index; James Arthur-Wrestling 10,11, see index; Rita Asher. Tom Askren-VICA 12; Inkyong Bae- Conc. Orch. 10, Sym, Orch. 11, see index; Lisa Bailey-Soccer Maid 10, Cone. Band 10,12, see index; Eli Balaban; Lisa Ballenger-OEA 12, Asst. 10; Chris Bandy-Wrestling 10,11,12. Beth Barkes-Track 10; Debi Barlow; John Barnett; Toni Barnett; Sheilla Kay Barrow-DECA 12; Pamela Ann Barton. Greg Basey; Pamela Battaly- Marching Band 10,11, Cone. Band 10,11, .see index; Andrew Bauer- VICA 11,12, Soccer Club 10,11; Richard Beatty; Joseph Beaudry; Katrina Heaver. Linda Beck; Marilee Beckett-Track 10,11, Cross f )unlry 12, see index; David Beckwith; Brent A. Bedwell- Intram. basketball 10,11; Brian J. Bel (1 «? 1 m an -Gol f 10, In tram, volleyball 10, see index; Brian K. Bennett. Kathleen Bennett-Health Asst. 12, Basketball Stat. 10,11,12, see index; Evelyn Benton-Art Honor Society 12; Lynn Beutel; Rosina Beutel; Dana M. Biddinger-Dance Line 11,12. Health Asst. 12, see index; Tina Black. Roxanne M. Blanton-NFL ll,12,sec., Speech Team 10,11, see index; Andrew Blauvelt-NFL 10,11.12,(Treas. Pres), Debate 10,11,12, see index; Carla Bohannon; Christine E. Bone-Spanish Club 10, Intramurals 10,11, see index; Christopher Booher-Key Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Cynthia Bostick-Girls ' Glee Club 10. Kenneth Bolt; Jim Bowie-WEDM 11,12; Ron Bowman-Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Mike Bozymski-Intramural Basketball 10,11, Baseball 11; Cynthia Bradley-Spanish Club 10, Library Asst. 10, see index; Kevin Bradley. John Brake-Intra. Volleyball 10,12, Warrenaires 10, see index; David Braun-Orchestra 10; Vincent Braun- J.A. 10, Warrenaires 10, see index; Carmen Bravo-Spanish Club 12, Computer Club 12, see index; Dallas Brown; Daphne Brown-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Campus Life 11,12, see index. Nighttime soap operas have become a big thing since the start of Dallas three years ago. But daytime soaps are not doing so badly themselves. Therefore, this has brought on the battle of the daytime and nighttime soaps. When the infamous story of Who Shot J.R.? first appeared on television, the other networks immediately went into frenzies trying to compete with this success. The other networks have tried to produce an equal to Dallas , but most have failed. The one exception is Dynasty. When they ended their season last week with a cliff-hanger episode, their ratings moved up to slot number two. Although Dynasty has always ranked in the top twenty shows, this was the first time they surpassed Dallas in the standings. One possible cause for ■ footnote SOQp bottle this was the recent Dallas re-runs, and again, not many viewers were interested. General Hospital ' s marriage of Luke and Laura and the addition of rock singer Rick Springfield in the role of Noah Drake has kept soap fans glued to the set this season. Staying tuned in to see what happens next of course is always fun, but as usual daytime soaps pull their own weight and are the backbone of the network ' s incomes. In a recent survey, it was said that children who watch television ' s long-running M.A.S.H. are shown to be more intelligent than those who do not. Can this be true? Can watching television be good for you? After all those years of having mom and dad saying that you don ' t need to watch this, or that the shows are garbage, or that TV hurts your eyes, someone is now saying that TV is good for you. Senior Craig Wildauer commented, I think there are many benefits from television. Some are bad and some are good. Heaving a half yearning, half carefree sigh she said, I should be better in school, but most of my energy is in dancing. I think academic stuff is important for only certain people. Shrugging her shoulders simply she added, Comp and research is just not me. I can ' t stand sitting down, and I can ' t get into it. Twinkle Toes or Duck, otherwise known as Warren Central senior Terresa Justus is a ballet dancer. Unlike most teenagers, she devotes long hours of hard work to dancing, although she would like to date, ride horses, play tennis, and dance in the spring musical. Dancing has got to be a big part of your life, she admitted solemnly. You just don ' t have time for other activities. Demonstrating a leg exercise with grace and ease, she explained that the only real disadvantages footnote Justus ' artsy about dancing are the blisters, no toenails, bloody feet, symptoms of Anorexia, the pain involved, and the duck walk which comes natural after some years of performing ballet. She is also concerned about her appearance to others. Everybody laughs at the clothes I wear like leotards, scarves, and leg warmers. I try to think positive, but when someone calls out to me, ' Hey, it ' s not Halloween yet! ' I feel like a freak! she confessed sadly. I ' m never really at home until I ' m out on the dance floor. There you don ' t realize people around you, and you withdraw within yourself and become a part of the stage. Terresa ' s dancing obsession and main interest started when she took ballet, tap, and jazz until she received a scholarship. After high school, she plans on joining the Indianapolis Ballet Theatre, a professional dancing company. I ' m an artsy person, she declared defiantly. Grinning widely she added, Some people are jockish, and some are intellectual, but I ' m artsy, Michael T. Brown-Cross Country 10,11, Basketball 10, see index; Tony Brown- Wilderness Club 10,11,12; Lisa Brownfield-Bowling Club 10, Concert Band 10, see index; Richard Bruce; Danny R. Burchett; Melissa Burge- Warrenaires 10. Brian E. Burhenn-Football 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, see index; Larry Bussell-OEA 11; Tammy Butcher-Gym Maids 10,11,12, Asst. 11,12, see index; Tina Lee Butler-Campus Life 11,12, Chantelles 11, see index; Jill Ann Cabel- Volleyball 10,11, Art Honor Soc. 12, see index; Daria Cain- OEA 12. Rick Callahan- Astronomy Club 10,11; Shelley Camaase; Gary Campbell; Karen Candler; Cynthia Carlock-OEA 12, Thespians 11,12, Drama Club 10; Timothy Carney. Denice Carnicom-GTO ' s 10,11,12, IX-ntal Asst. 12; Keith Carter-Golf 10,11,12, DECA 11,12, see index; Tamara K. (Jartwriifht-Swimminf? 10,11,12, WEDM 11,12, see index; Steve ( ' suiH-C dmpm Life 11,12, Sf)ani.sh Club 10, .s h; index; Maria Ca«trillion; Kris A. Chandler. People Seniors Beverly Cheshire; Robert Church; Ken Clark-OEA 12; Maria Cline- Library Asst. 11,12, AV Asst. 12, see index; Bruce Cloer; Penny Cocciolone- Home Economics Club 10. Cliff Coffey-Football 10,11,12; Robert Coffey-Football 10,11; Lesha Colglazier-Cross Country 12, Exploratory Teaching 12, see index; Marc Collier; David Collins-Band 10, Spanish Club 10; Sharon Collins-HERO 12, Dean ' s Asst. 10. Laurie Conover-OEA 11,12, Speech Asst. 11; Mark Conway-Cross Country 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, see index; Candice J. Cook-Drama Club 10, Swimmaids 10,11,12, see index; Renee ' Cook-Volleyball Intram. 10,11,12, Wigwam 11,12, see index; Carol Copsey; Jackie Correll-Bowling Club 10,11(VP), Ubrary Asst. 10, OEA 12. Mack Cory-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Volleyball Intram. 12; Bernie Coulson- Campus Life 10,11, Latin Club 10,11, see index; Barbara Cox-Bowling Club 12, OEA 12, see index; Cynthia Cox; Dawn Cox; Earl Craig-Soccer Club 10,11,12, German Club 11, see index. Kevin W. Craig-A.V. Asst. 11,12; Kenneth Crandall; Jay Craney; Jeffrey Crone; Rhonda Cronkhite- Bowling Club 12; Mark D. Crozer. Connie Curran-OEA 12, HERO 10; John W. Curtis-Bowling Club 12, OEA 12, see index; Kevin Curts-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Volleyball Intram. 11,12; Sherry Dailey-OEA 12; April Dalton- Softball 10,11,12; Kirk Daniels- Basketball 10, Football 10,11, see index. Deborah L. Davis-Art. Asst. 10,11; Kathy Davis-Warrenaires 10, OEA 12; Sheree Lyn Davis-Track 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Victoria Davis-Thespian Society 10,11, 12(pres.), Drama Club 10,11,12, see index; Flo Deardorff-Swimming 10,11,12, Track 11,12, see index; Denlse DeHaven-OEA 12. People 1 Seniors U IQ) I Ron DelaCuesta-Football 11,12, Basketball Intram. 11,12, see index; Diane DeWitte-Concert Band 10, S Tnphonic Band 11,12, see index; Tracy Dietz; Robin Dilk-Intramurals, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Sherrie Dillon; Kimberly S. Dixon-Basketball 10, Campus Life 11,12, see index. Robert Dodd-Key Club 12, Basketball Intram. 11,12, see index; Jennifer Donhardt-Health Asst. 12, Warrenaires 10, see index; Jennifer Doty-Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, see index; David Drehobl; Randy Drummond; Lx)rraine Dryer-OEA 11, Bowling Club 12. Teresa Ann Duffer-Chantelles 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Randy Dugger-Baseball 10,11,12; Nanette L. Dummich-Gymnastics 10, Soccer Maids(Capt.) 10, see index; Regina Duncan; Todd Dumil-Football 10,11, Spanish Club 10, see index; April Dwigins. Rachelle Suzanne Dyer-Wigwam 11,12, Volleyball Intram. 11,12; Sally East; Edie Eidson-Asst. 11; David Elbert-Track 10, Cross Country 10,11, see index; Donna Elliott-Honor Society 11,12, GTO 10; Kimberly Ellis- Volleyball Intram. 10, W.C. Danceline 11, see index. Paula Ellis-Basketball 11,12, Volleyball Intram. 10,11; Christopher Embry-Baseball 10,11,12, OEA 12, see index; Karl Emmelman-VICA 11,12; Tom Endicott-Band 10,11, Chess Club 10,1 1, see index; Shelley P. Eng-land-Symphonic Orch. 10,11,12, String Emsemble 10,11,12, see index; Kathleen Evans. Cheryl Farr; Waltis Farris; Tam L. P ' ears; Geoff Feldman-Latin Club 10,11, FfKjtball 10, .see index; Vince F ' endel-Cross Country 10,1 1,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Albert Ficklin. Bradley P ' icklin; Robert Fine-Dean ' s Asst. 10, Library Asst. 11, .see index; Gregory L. Fitch-Ftxjtball 10,11, Track 10,11, s(;c index; Tim Htzpatrick; I olitta Flannery. ] (O) People •1 U 10)(Q) Seniors Mark Fleetwood-Football 10,11,12, Intram. 10,11,12, see index; Robin Fogleman; Laura Foreman- Basketball 10,11,12, Softball 10,11,12, see index; Chris Fortner; Susan Fox; Darryl Frakes. Jeff Frank-Stage Crew 10, Interview 11, see index; Joanna Franklin-Flag Corp 10,ll,12,(Capt.), Honor Society 11,12; Stephen P. Frantz; Kathy Frazer-Color Guard 10,11, Symphony Orch. 10,11,12 (V.Pres.), see index; Joyce Frazier- Honor Society 11,12; Matt Frost. Scott Fulkerson-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index; John Fulton; Clinton Furgason; Kurt Gading; Beth Gambrel- Culinary Art Show 12; John Garrett- Gymnastics 10,11,12. Steve Gates; Kevin Gawrys- Basketball Intram. 10,11, Football 12; Randy George-Baseball 10,11,12, Football 10,12, see index; Rebekah George-Reader ' s Theatre 10,11, Drama Club 10,11, see index; Scott George; Susan Gerhardt-Spanish Club 10,11, Volleyball Intram. 11,12. While nervously clearing her throat, the speech student reluctantly approached the lecturn to give her first speech of the year. When she glanced up at her classmates they seemed to be glaring at her with evil eyes, which caused her palms to sweat and her heart to beat rapidly against her chest. This feeling is often experienced by Drama, Speech and Debate students. Yet, by the end of the year students feel more positive, explained senior Toni Stevenson, It is easier to get up in front of a class now than before I took speech, I feel more confident. i Speech courses were designed footnote No sweat just for this purpose, to help the student communicate better with others. A feeling of confidence is also gained by those students who activily participated. Improvisation, short plays and pantomime are all included in drama courses. Mr. Thom Feit, Theatre Arts teacher, sums up the Drama courses by saying, It not only helps meet the needs of those students interested in theater, but also provides live theater to elementary school students. In order to get involved with debate, students can either join the team at the beginning of the year or join the Debate and Discussion class taught by Mrs. Sue Ludwig. However, debaters do not receive much experience in class. Mrs. Ludwig explained, The class was not set up to benefit or extend the debate team. The class emphasizes organization and analysis. Seniors U You slowly walk past, pausing, debating on whether or not to go in. Finally you decide to spend only 15 minutes and less than a dollar. After one hour and half of your allowance, the desire to play is still strong. Many students experience this feeling of addiction when it come to video games. Some students thought that playing video games was dumb and a waste of time and money. But a big controversy began when parents started to complain about neglecting home priorities, complaints from police about th e increased drug and alcohol activity, and schools claimed that students were cutting school to go to the arcades. A new law was proclaimed prohibiting anyone under 18 from playing before 3 p.m. on weekdays. Tina Stern commented on the new Video moniQ law, I think it ' s a good law. It keeps people from skipping school just to play. Although many people claimed that video games were a bad influence, some good uses were found. In Morgantown, West Virginia, the money made by video games was split between the University of West Virginia and the supplying vendor. The arrangement worked out so well that other universities have made inquiries. According to People magazine only 21 percent of kids polled thought it was harmful. Most students thought video games could sharpen and coordinate one ' s reflexes. Besides, it keeps people off the streets, commented sophomore Kristy Page. Bringing in anywhere from 150 to 200 dollars a week, video games are springing up everywhere; shopping centers, grocery centers, and theaters have brought them out. Books like How to Win at Video Games, Pac-man t-shirts, and television imitations of popular video games are out, too. There ' s a definite market in video games. In memory of Felicia Gholson; Peter Gibbons-VICA 12, Basketball Intram. 10,11,12; Linnea Gilliatt- Drama Club 10, GTO 10, see index; Patrick Glass-Swim Team 10, German Club 10, see index; Paul Godby-Spanish Club 10,11, Tennis 11, see index; H. Scott Goodwin-VICA 11,12. Jonathon L. Goodwin-Football 10,11,12, see index; Kathy Goodyear- Volleyball 10,11,12 (Capt), see index; Ron Goshen-Honor Society 11,12, see index; Shari Gosser-Marching Band 10, see index; Carol Gottschall-OEA 12; Diana Grafe-Assistant 11, see index. Teresa Graham-Asst. 10; Bob Gramman-Key Club 11,12, Basketball Intram. 11, see index; Dave Grannan- Track 10,11, Basketball 10, see index; Teresa Gray; Donna Greene-FFA 12; Sandra Grever-Giris Glee Club 10. Drama Club 10,11,12. Michael Grohowski-Key Club 11,12, Spanish ( ' lub 10,11,12, see index; Darlene (iross-Drama Club 12; Susan GrubauKh; Mark Gutshail; Dawn (iuy; Richard L. Guy .Jr.- VICA 11,12. Dee Gwin-Warrenaires 10, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12, see index; Steve Gyetko; Jamey Hadley- Softball 11, Spanish Club 10,11; James Haeberle-VIC A 11,12; Michael G. Haigerty; Kimberly Hair-Reader ' s Theatre 10. Randv Halcomb-BowlinR Club 10, 0EA 12: William Hall; Shavonne Halloran- Adaptation 11, Chantelles 11, see index; Gary Ham; Edward Hamby; Robby Hamby. Mike Hampton-Football 10,11; Debbie Hancock; Matthew P. Harding-Football 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10, see index; Jon Harmon- Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Jazz Ensemble I 10,11,12, see index; Monica Harp; Carla Harper. Angle F. Harrison; Tony Harrison- Cross Country 10,11,12; Janet L. Hart-Swim Team 10, Cheerleader 10,11,12, see index; Don Hartley- Basketball Intram. 10, German Club 11; Christina Hash-OEA 12, GTO 11, see index; Sara J. Hatfield- Symphonic Orch. 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, see index. Laura M. Havlin-Warrenaires 10, French Club 11,12, see index; Kathy M. Hawkins-Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11,12; Doug Haywood-Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 12, see index; Gordon Haywood-Honor Society 12; Susan Haynes; Linda Head-Glee Club 10, Drama 10, see index. John R. Healey-Football 10,11, 12(Capt.) Baseball 10,11,12, see index; Julie Hearne-OEA 12, Softball, see index; Lori Heilman-Dental Asst. 12, Alternate Ed. Tutor 12; Charlie Heldman-Wrestling 10, Chess Club 10; Cathy J. Helman-Health Asst. 12; Steve Helming. John Henderson; Tonya Henderson; Mary E. Henson-Latin Club 10,11, Glee Club 10, see index; James Herrington; Barbara Hibbs-Soccer Club 11, German Club 11, see index; Billy Hicks. John Hicks-Band 10, French Club 11, see index; Michelle Hicks; Mary J. Hildinger-Symphonic Orch. 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, see index; Bryan Hiner-Tennis 10,11,12, Basketball Intram. 10,11,12, see index; Brvan Hoffman; Christopher Hoffman- Media Asst. 10, WEDM 11,12, see index. Lori Hoffman-Bowling Club 10, Campus Life 10, see index; Jeff Holman; Ken Halzhauzen; Jeff Hook-Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Debra Hornback; Jon Houk. Missy Houk-FFA 12; Tim Houk; Harland Howard-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10, see index; Tina Howard-Student Council 10, Rowdies 10,11, see index; Kerry Howell; Jim Howington-Swim Team 10,11, Basketball Intram. 10,11.12. Darla J. Huffman-Volleyball Intram. 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; Fritz Hugus- Wigwam 11,12; Franklin W. Hunt; Dalida Hurd; Jeanette M. Hurm- Spanish Club 10, DECA 11,12, see index; Mitch Hurt. Mark Inman; Vicki Irvin; Jenny Irwin-Speech Team 10,11, Owl Staff 10,11,12, see index; Pauli Irwin- Basketball 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; Jayne Jackson- Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball Mgr. 10,11,12, see index; Kathie Jacobia Michael Jacobs; Tawnya Jewell; Ralph Jines; Julie Joest; Sherri Johns; ( ' arol Johnson. John K. .lohnson; ( ' harlotte Jones- Swim Maid 10,11, Assistant 10, see index; Debbie Jones-W.C . Poms 10,1 1,12, Marching liand 10,11,12, .see index; Harry Jones; Joe Jones; Laurie Jones. 1 P«°P ' « 4 U Seniors ft - _i Mary Joss-Swim Team 10, French Club 10, see index; Steve Joyce; Brian Judge; Terresa Justus; Michael Kafoure; Julie Kantner. Libby Karakatsanis; Patricia L. Keesling-OEA 12; Cassandra Keevers-DECA 12; Kim Keith- Spanish Club 10,11,12, Campus Life 11,12, see index; Patricia Keller- Girls ' Glee Club 10, German Club 10, see index. Kim Kelley-Track 11; Lori Kelly- Bowling Club 10, Stage Crew 10,11, see index; David Kemmerer; Kevin Kendall; Spike Kent-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11, see index; Steven Kidwell. Michael S. Kiemeyer; Mison Kim; Kevin K. Kinder-Chess Club 10; Ted King; Tim King; William R. King- Chess Club 11, OEA 12. As computers became a part of virtually everyone ' s lifestyle, through video games, home computers and automobile ignition systems, along with them must come the knowledge and skills necessary to operate these machines. Although there are a number of courses offered at Warren to learn these skills, they aren ' t all computers, terminals and video screens. An example of this is the course entitled Introduction to Data Processing. In this course the student learns the basis of processing information into a concise, usable form for the computer. These basics consist of punched cards, keypunch machine and the principles of manual, mechanical and electronic data processing. Students also learn to 1 operate and program a keypunch machine. When asked what he thought abut the course, ' sophomore Jeff Garten was quoted as saying, It ' s alright but I think it may be outdated some time, everything ' s advancing. Another data processing course. Electronic Data Processing Computer Operations, is a three hour block. In this course, the student will learn to operate the computer to process this data and generate the required information, as well as writing coded instructions for the compter which will cause it to produce desired results (programming). Data entry, another Electronic Data Processing course, involves the u%e of keypunch or electronic machines to transfer information from handwritten or typewritten forms to a form which may be read by computers or other machines. Warren Central along with the Walker Career Center is well equipped in both staff and facilities to provide valu able knowledge in computer programming and operations. •Ttiifiii Seniors For the first time, the military forces of Britain and Argentina had mauled each other on the high seas in the bizarre battle for possession of the remote, inhospitable Falkland Islands which had begun with Argentina ' s invasion of the desolate territory on April 2. On May 1 and 4, British Vulcany (planes) based on Ascension Island bombed Port Stanley and Goose Green Airfields. After the first attack on the Falkland airfields, what had been a tidy, if expensive, battle turned into an ugly war with the sinking of the General Belgrano(formerly U.S.S. Phoenix). As darkness fell on May 2, a 1.5 ton Tigerfish torpedo, fired by the British nuclear powered submarine Conquerer, plowed into the Belgranos hull. Some forty-two hours after the attack on the Belgrano, the footnote Strange bottle Argentines gained a spectacular revenge. An Exocet missile, fired from french built Super-Extendard fighters hit the British ship Sheffield ' s hull. Although the Sheffield refused to sink, it was an inferno of flames and was abandoned after several long, tedious hours were spent trying to extinguish the blaze. So far the efforts for a peaceful settlement have been great, but have led nowhere. The United Nations is now making an attempt at tackling the situation, but by the end of next week, the results will begin to show. Britain has requisitioned the Queen Elizabeth II to transport some 4,000 British soldiers to invade the island, and has requisitioned many other British vessels to help in the battle. As this ugly, treacherous war continues, anxious families await news of the fate of their loved ones. Their tearful feelings are mixed, but they all seem to agree that it is not worth losing lives in defense of their colony, whether British or Argentine. J. Mark Kittrell-Basketball 10,11.12, FCA 11, see index; Carol Kizina; Jim Kleyn- Volleyball Intram. 10, Basketball Intram. 11, see index; Margart Knight-German Club 10, FFA 11, see index; Donna Knox- Glee Club 10, Drama Club 10, see index; Kenneth Koelling-Wrestling 10,11,12, DECA 11,12 (Sec). Kristine Koons- Volleyball 10, Golf 11, see index; Jorg H. Kottendorf; Terri Kraft-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Campus Life 12, see index; David Kramer- Reader ' s Theatre 12, Soccer Club 11,12, see index; Michael D. Kreger- Bowling Club 10,11,12, OEA 12, see index; Christie Kriese-FFA 12. Jeffery Lakin; Curt Langhammer- Football 10,11, 12(Capt.), Wrestling 10,11,12, see index; Jay Lanman; Shelly Lappin-OEA 12, Bowling Club 12; Dana Laughlin-Glee Club 10, Oklahoma! 10, see index; Bill Laurie. Jeff A. I ee; Stella I ee; Paula M. I ffel-Swim Maid 10,11,12, Flag Corp 10,11, see index; John T. Lenahan-fjymna.stics 10,11,12, P ' fxjtball 11,12, .see index; Sharon Ijeonard; Monika lyewHley-A.ssi.stant. Ronald L. Lester; Eric Lewis; Sherri Lindala; Sherri Lindsey- FFA 12; John Linne; Ann Little- HERO 11,12. Dean Little; Mary K. Little- Symphonic Band 10, Symphonic Orch. 10, see index; Cora Littleton; Desiree Littleton; Rob Lloyd-Gymnastics 10,11,12, VICA 11,12; Anthony Locke. Oscar F. Logan-Basketball 10,11,12; Kimberly A. Lohide-Concert Band 10,11,12, see index; Christopher Long-Soccer Team 10, Gymnastics 11,12; Sharon Long-Marching Band 10,11,12, see index; Linda Longshore-Student Council 10, see index; Jim Lorenz-Swimming 10.11,12, WEDM 11,12. Kathy Lowary-Warrenaires 10, Oklahomal 10, see index; Tim Machina; Michael Mack-Honor Society 12, Campus Life 10, see index; Pam Macreno-Soccer Maid 10,11,12, Campus Life 11,12. see index; Glenda Magee; David Majors. Margo Majors-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index; Kelly Maled; Susie Mallard; Kathy Mallory; John Manley-Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11, see index; Patricia Marcinko-Softball 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index. Cynthia Marion-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Track 10; Lpnnie L. Marksberry; Karen Marshall- German ©lub 10,11; Nasianne Massaro-Honor Society 11,12, OEA 12, see index; Malocka Massey; Julie Matthews. Laura A. Mattingly-OEA 12; Kim Maxwell-French Club 10(Sec.); Shellee May-Spanish Club 10, Latin Club 11, see index; Tina Mazura- OEA 12, Asst. 10,11; James McAtee- Swimming 10,ll,12(Capt.); Kenneth McAtee-Reserve Band 10, Concert Band 11, see index. Debra McBride; Teresa McCarley; Carol McCormick; Teresa L. McDaniels; Bob McDonough; Kim McDowell- Warrenaires 10. Scott McGinnis-Wig-wam 11, OEA 12; Charles Mclntyre; Kim McKean; Dana McKee-Swim Team 10,11,12, Soccer Maid 11, German Club 11,12; Lisa McKinney; Keith McMonig-le- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11.12, see index. Peter S. McMonigle-Warrenaires 10, see index; Pamela Meadows- Reader ' s Theatre 11,12, see index; Tracy A. Meadows-Swim Maids 10,11,12, see index; Pat Meister- Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, see index; Mark S. Melbert-Concert Band 10, see index; Tracy Mendez. Lynne A. Meredith-Softball 10,11,12 (Capt.), Honor Society 11,12, see index; Robert Merryman Jr.; Deborah L. Messer-Wilderness Club 10,11, Basketball Intram. 10, see index; John Metcalfe-Soccer 10,11, OEA 12; Tony Meyer; Bernie Mickler. In memory of Dean E. Miles-Asst. 10,11, Football 10,11; Mick Milvojac- Football 10,11, Intram. 10,11,12, see index; Rebecca J. Miller-Dance Line 10.11,12 (Capt.), GTO; Susan Miller- OEA 12; Susan Miller-OEA 12, Rowdies 10; Mick Milligan. Reed Mills; Tammy Mills; Nicki Moody-Student Council 10, Drama Club 10,11,12, see index; David J. Mooney-Baseball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12 (Pres.), see index; Bill Moore; David T. Moore-OEA 12, .Junior Ach. 12. Ralph Mortfan; Stephanie Morgan- Tennis 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Karen Morris; Patrice D. Morris-fiymnastics 10; James Moslander-Gymnastics 10,1 1,12, basketball Intram. 11,12; Krista .Mullendore-Mat Maids 11,12, Concert liand 10, see index. People Seniors Lisa G. Mullin-Symphonic Orch. 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, see index; Chuck Myers; Patricia Myers; Tracy J. Myers-Warrenaires 10, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Craig Nagel-Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11,12; Shellena L. Napier-Dental Asst. 12. Michelle Nauert-OEA 12; Tina M. Neel-GTO 10, Band 11: Nicholas Neff-DECA 11,12. Basketball Intram.lO, Spanish Club 10; Richard Nevins; Tamara Newport; Rob Nichols. Phillip Nieske; Nancy Norris-Honor Society 12, French Club 10,11; Kathleen Nyikos-Drama Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; Ian O ' Brien-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Track 10,11; Mark Ohl; Jack Olding- Football 10, Basketball Intram. 11,12, see index. Todd Ollendorff-Cross Country 10, Track 10; Robert Orange-Basketball 10, Baseball 10, see index; Tom O ' Reilly-Football 12, Basketball 10, see index; Michele Ornian-OEA 11; Tony Overbeck; Tony Overbey, Amidst the f lorescent hallways of Warren Central we are accosted by commercialism. Our simple plain white T-shirts have been turned into advertisements for various types of products - Tup, Van Halen, Jack Daniels, Purdue and Ball State; we have become... human body billboards. The products Warren Central students ' T-shirts advertise are almost endless. The most popular are: concerts, radio stations, foods, drinks and yes, even school. The most popular T-shirt worn by students is the concert T-shirt. I think concert T-shirts are the best, everyone loves them, said freshman Rhonda Holstein. Concert T-shirts ranged anywhere from The Rolling Stones to the outrageous punk rock group The Plasmatics . Favorite radio stations not only Aanlftliamfiiiiuf ' iriilrt -Miit ' l - ' footnote Human signs dominated the airwaves but also students ' shirts. The most popular T-shirts ranged anywhere from the hardrocking Q95 to the rapidly rising soul station WTLC. Drinks were yet another form of advertisement. I think Jack Daniels was by far the most popular drink T-shirt worn by Warren students, said freshman Chuck Bensley. Chuck was right. Jack Daniels was voted the favorite with coke and 7-up running close behind. Believe it or not there were plenty of students promoting school! I think people who wear school T- shirts show that they have a lot of school spirit, quipped sophomore Andrea Rickard. Coming in first place was the black and gold T- shirts with bold white letters spelling Purdue . Several years ago a law was passed that closed billboards from being put up in common places because it was destroying the states natural scenery. This has increased the use of other tactics to advertise products. The most popular, of course, is the Human Body Billboard. A million young people run away from home each year. Half of them are not reported missing by their families. Many of these are not really runaways but throwaways . Now we ' re coming across 13-year- old children. A year ago the youngest was around 15. Older teenagers are likely to stay away longer. Girls account for half of all runaways. Experts say that the number who are raped, especially if they hitchhike, is enormous. Boys may be gone longer because police and families worry less about boys on their own. This does not mean that they are, in fact, safer. I have run away from home before, says Kim White. But I went over to a friend ' s house and stayed for a week and a half. I have thought about running away, footnote Teens runaway says Kim Tate, but I never have. Psychiatrist Robert Shallow says the reasons range from a cry of despair to a victory yell. Reasons can be separated into three categories:-to flee domestic conflicts and rejections from parents -to attract attention -to demonstrate independence The following reasons for running away from home were taken from a March, 1982 article in Current Lifestudies. Reasons for leaving: home Percentage Probiems with parents 54 Desire for freedom 8 Feeling unloved 7 Fleeing from the law 7 School-related problems 4 Anxiety and insecurity 4 Girl friend or boy friend problems 3 Drug-related problems 2 Rejection by peers 2 Self-withdrawal 2 Others 7 Whatever triggers the runaway episode, the real cause is usually much deeper. The experts say that runaways come from multi-problem families. Runaways tend to externalize problems--blame others for whatever isn ' t going right. Tim Pace; Brett Padgett; Michael Page-Basketball Intram. 12, Track 12; Joe Painter; Misty Palmer; Pat Palmer. Kim Pandoli; Lisa Pankiewicz; Doug Papenmeier-German Club 10,11, Honor Society 12, see index; Lanna Park-Cheerleader 10,11,12, Owl 10,11,12, see index; Mia Park-Spanish Club 10,11, Asst. 10; Terri Parke-Assistant. Andrea Patterson-Marching Band 10, see index; Todd A. Pavey-Cross Country 10,11, see index; Cathy Payne-Spanish Club 10, see index; Dan Pearson; Mike Penley-Football Mascot; Malusa J. Peredo-Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index. Mike Perry; Andy Pfau-Track 11, Inlramurals 12; Gary A. Phelps; .Jamey PhillipH-Symphonic Wind P nsembie 10,11,12, Jazz p]nsembie I 10,11,12, see index; ( ' onnie S. Pieper- Asst. 10,11,12, DKCA 12; .Janice Pittman OKA 12. p) People Q) Seniors Scott Pollard; Brian Polter- Marchingr Band 10,1 1,12, Drum Major 11,12; Howard Poole; Kelly Porter- Golf 10,11,12, Softball 10,il,12, see index; Andy Powell; Ken Prather. John Prosser; Keith Pyles-FFA 11,12; Charlene Quails-Health Asst. 12; Jodi Quails-Assistant 12; Wendy Query; Renee ' Quinn. Karl Radtkye; Esther Reames; Donna Reed-Campus Life; Gary Relford-Cross Country 10,11, Track 10; Susan Rennier-DECA 11,12; Tammy Rennier. Kevin Reynolds-Marching Band 10,11, see index; David Rhinesmith- Basketball 10, see index; Gregg Rhodes-Debate 11,12, see index; Charmane Rice-French Club 10, see index; Sherri Rice-French Club 10, see index; Kelley Richardson. Jerry E. Rieskamp; Patricia Riha- Symphonic Orch. 10,11,12, Hello Dolly 11, see index; Matt Ring- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, see index; Greg Rinker-German Club 11,12 (Treas.); Charles Roberts; Luan Roberts-Student Council 11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, see index. Wayne Roberts-Spanish Club 10, OEA 12; Christine Robinson- Basketball 10, Volleyball 10, see index; Tom Robinson-Football 10, 11, 12, Wresting 10,11, see index; Rebecca Rode-Soccer Maid 11, OEA 12, see index; Richard Rogers; Beth Rose- German Club 11,12, String Ensemble 12, see index. Jennifer Ross-Wilderness Club 10,11,12, Wigwam 10,11,12, see index; Shari Rottler-FFA 11,12; Mike Ruder; Michael Rudisill-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, see index; Mary Pat Russell- Volleyball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Timothy Ryan-Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10,12, see index. People Seniors Thomas Sanchez; Carolyn Sarjent- Swim Team 10, OEA 12, see index; Susan Scales-Wig-wam 10,11,12, Quill Scroll 12(Pres.), see index; Kristin Schakel-German Club 11.12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Karen Schalk-Basketball Volleyball Intram. 10,11; Kathy Schalk- Basketball 10,11, see index. Ann Schmidt; John Schmidt; Linda Schnabel; Robert Schnabel; Jill Schroeder-Golf 10,11,12, Softball 11,12. see index; Cheryl Schulz-Golf 11.12, Softball 11.12. Julie Schumacher; Robert Schutt; Eva Scott-OEA 12 (Treas.); David Scroggs-Symphony Orch. 10. 11. German Club 10,11, see index; Robin Scudder-Orchestra 10 .11, Glee Club 10, see index; Amy Settle. Jennifer Sexton; Elizabeth Shadigian-Speech Team 10,11.12. Debate Team 11.12, see index; Melissa Shepard; Ray Shepard; Tim Shinkle-Concert Band 10. Symphonic Band 11.12, see index; Akane Shirai- Crystalaires 12. Lourie A. Shirley-Softball 10, Oklahomal 10, see index; Becky Shulse-Campus Life 11,12, Soccer Maids 11.12, see index; Ruth Shulse- Spanish club 10.11. Campus Life 11,12. see index; Teresa Siebenthal; Karen Simpson; Nancy Slavens. Chuck Smith-Key Club 10,11.12(Pres.). Owl 10,ll,12(Co-Ed.), see index; Donald Smith-Football 10,11, Basketball Intram. 11,12; Douglas Smith-Gymnastics Club 10,11,12; Mark Smith; Regina Smith-DECA 12; Scott Smith-Ciymnastics 10, Baseball 11. Teresa Smith-Concert Orch. 10. Symphonic Orch. 11,12, see index; Tim Smith; Janice Snodgrass; Frederick Soliven-Tennis 10.11,12, German (Ilub 10,11,12. see index; James South-Football 10,11,12, liasketball 10,11,12; Donclla Sovern- Conccrt Band 10, MarchinK Band 10,1 1,12, see index. c(] ro) People •1 U ©vyi Seniors Larry Sparks; Kim Spaulding- Trebletones, Warrenaires, see index; Kevin Spearing-Concert Band 10,11, Swim Team 10,11,12; Mike Spencer; Thomas Sprague-Speech Team 10, Campus Life 10, see index; Timothy Sprague-Speech Team 10, Campus Life 10, see index. Lori Sprowl; Lisa K. Stapert- Library Asst. 10,11,12, Guidance Asst. 12; Beth Stark-Swimming 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11, see index; LolaStarkey- FFA 12; Lana Steele-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Lisa Stephens-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index. Ton! Stephenson-Gymnastics 10,11,12, German Club 10; Trisha Stern-Speech Team 10,11, Student Council 12(Sec.), see index; David Stevenson-Soccer Club 10,12, Warrenaires 10, see index; Bill Stewart; David Stodghill; Renee ' Stoops. Kelly Stringfield-Concert Band 10,11, Volleyball Intram. 10,12, see index; Sam Sullivan; Jeb Sutton- Brain Game 12, French Club 10,12, see index; Shelli Swain-Campus Life 10,11, Swim Team 10, see index; Donia Sweat-Bowling Club 10,ll(Pres.), Asst. 10; Vieki Swhear- Bowling Club 11, FHA 12, see index. To many people, the word family brings to mind a neat, clean picture of a husband, wife, and children living happily in a suburban house, surrounded by a freshly painted white picket fence. This picture often called the nuclear family, is rapidly falling apart. The amount of single-parent families is growing, from divorce, separation, widowhood, desertion, unwed parenthood, and single- parent adoption. Divorce seems to be the main reason for this increase. Each year over one million marriages end in divorce. The divorce rate has doubled in the past decade. Since 1960, the number of single-parent families has grown seven times as fast as the number of two-parent families. According to Single-parent Families by Sandra Stencel, over footnote Singles parent 11 million children live in a single- parent home. Over half of them are surviving below poverty. For the parents, money and child care are major problems. Not having enough money is a big problem, said Cathy Smith, who lives with her mother. Not only do mothers face this dilemma, but fathers as well. In the United States, as reported in the book One- Parent Families by Elizabeth Ogg, over 11 million day care slots are available to serve over 6.5 million children. Many parents must work nights and weekends to accomodate financial needs. For some children this is a problem. Roban Vanek said, When I have something important to tell, no one is there for me. Many professionals say living with a single-parent can cause psychological, social, and personal problems for the children. However, often divorce brings the child from an unhappy environment to a secure situation. One student said, I ' m glad I live with my father because my mother was mean to me, and didn ' t have any patience. Normally television commercials have been the easiest way to empty a room. Most people feel that when the program they ' re watching has a break it is time to dash to the kitchen to get something to eat or drink. Well, this has all changed now. The rush to the kitchen is accomplished during the show. People are waiting for the commercials so that they can be entertained by how advertisers talk about how their products last longer and are more durable. In the commercials that advertisers are making now, the most important thing to include is a jingle to go along with the ad. Jingles are what remind people of the commercials they have seen. Some examples would be McDonald ' s, You deserve a break today. or The Yello w Pages ' , Let footnote Costly seconds your fingers do the walking, or United Airlines ' , Fly the friendly skies. About $100 million dollars are spent a year in advertising. When buying and paying for an average advertising campaign, the elements include copy, design, typography, and any use of photographs or drawings. For a 30-second spot on Happy Days, Three ' s Company, or Laverne and Shirley the cost would be around $130,000. It would cost about $120,000 for a spot during Mork and Mindy. During a break in Charlie ' s Angels it costs close to $110,000. the highest rate for a regular network program is $150,000 for a half a minute during M.A.S.H. Sophomore Suzy Warren, who has made three radio commercials and has auditioned for television commercials, said, To get a part in a commercial first you need some stage experience from your school or someplace else, then contact an agency. The agent then makes about 20 percent of what you end up being paid. Michael Swiezy-Football 11,12, Wilderness Club 10,11,12, see index; Lisa Swoboda; Diane Taylor- Orchestra 12; Gary Taylor; Ralph Taylor-Football 10,11, Wrestling 10, see index; Ray Terrell. Annette M. Thomas- Asst. 10,11; Jeff Thomas; Jeff Thomas-Spanish Club 10, BowlingClub 11,12, see index; Lisa Thomas-French Club 10, French Honor Society 10, see index; Ann C. Thompson-Glee Club 10, OEA 12; Barry Thompson. Tammy Thompson-Assistant 10; Pat Tielkinjf-Honor Society 11,12, OEA 12; Kenneth R. Towe; Brenda Townsend-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 10,11, see index; Tammy Trent-German Club 10,11, Dental Asst. 12; Joseph Trimpe. Angela Trumpey-Wigwam 10,11,12, Quill Scroll ll,12(V.Pres.), see index; Mark Tu ffle-Owl Wigwam Phot j. 11,12, (Concert Band 10, see index; Alma Turner-P ' FA 11, Asst. 10,12; Mary Turner; Kerra L. Underwood-Spanish Club 11; Jetta Upchurch-OKA 12. People Seniors Tatnmy Vail; Paul Valenti; Jeffrey L. Vanderwal; David Van Eek; Linda Vejar; Vincent V. Victery. Susan Vogt-Spanish Club, see index; Brent Voyles-Baseball 10,11,12; Deanna Waalkes-Basketball 10,11,12, see index; Laura Waalkes- Spanish Club 10,11, 12(Sec,, Pres.), see index; Cyndi Waddell-GTA 10, Matmaids 1 l,12(Capt.). see index; Robyn Wade-Tennis lO.ll.OEA 12. Jeffrey A. Waggoner-Key Club 12, Track 10; Tammy Walden; William Walls; Scott Waltz; Hulanda Watkins; Lisa Watson-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index. Patricia Watson-Drama Club 11, see index; Kathy Watts-Spanish Club 10, see index; Kevin Watts-Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10,11,12, see index; Jodee Weaver-Danceline 10,11,12, see index; Don Weilhamer-Student Council 12, see index; Laura Wesner- Owl 10,11,12, see index. Shelley West; David Whalen- Football 10,11, Track 10,11, see index; Karen Whalen-Dental Asst. 12, Volleyball 10, see index; Blake Wheeler-Key Club 10,11, Tennis 11; Kathy Wheeler-DECA 12, Honor Society 12, see index; Lisa Wheeler- OEA 12. Sherri Wheeler-Honor Society 11,12, German Club 10,11, see index; Nancy Whisman-Gymnastics 10, Speech Team 11; Greg Whitaker; Amy White-Student Council 10, Track 10,11, see index; Robin Whitfield- OEA 12; James Whitlock-French Club 10, Campus Life 12. Larry Wickersham; Arlene Wickramasekera-Glee Club 10, Hello Dolly 11, see index; Craig Wildauer-Swim Team 10,11,12, Basketball Intram. 10,11; Kim Wildt; Michelle Wiley- Assistant 12; Michael Wilkinson-German Club 10,12, Reader ' s Theatre 12. People Seniors Scott Willen-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, see index; Kay Williams; Malinda Williams; Paula Williams; Tim Williams; Kevin Williamson-Gymnastics 10. Stacey L. Wills-WEDM 11,12; William Wills; Wendi Wilson; Denise Winings; Michael Wise- Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, see index: Cherie Wiseman-Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 11, see index. Andrea Witte-Spanish Club 10, Warrenaires 10, see index; John Wolski; Cheryl Wood-Pom Poms 10,11, Spanish Club 10, see index; Paige Wood-Pom Poms 12, Student Council 12, see index: Wes Woodcock; Brent Woods. Donna Woods-Latin Club 10,11, Marching Band 10,11,12, see index; Peter Worley-Student Council ll,12(Pres.), Honor Society 11,12, see index; Craig Wright-Chess Team 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Tina Wright-Basketball 10, Volleyball Intram.10,11, see index; Corinne Wroblewski; Jan Wyciskalla. Kathleen Wyrick-Student Counci 10,12, Spanish Club 10, see index; Lori York; Jana Youre; Blake Dotts; Larry Hodges. Congratulations! Walker Career Center principal Charles Davis hands Nancy Norris a diploma during graduation ceremonies at the Coliseum on May 16. 1 fo) l People Seniors Realizing the school year was coming to an end, a group of seniors decided that it was time to show the school who the leaders really are. It was spirit week, which offered a float contest. Who could ask for a more perfect opportunity to begin senior rowdiness? For the next two days and nights this group of ruckus-raising seniors were sprawled all over a garage floor, radio blasting, diligently working, trying to come up with a winning float for spirit week. With energy flowing, the group was on a whim of senioritis. One of the seniors said he envisioned a pink elephant for the senior mascot. The song Last Chance by Shooting Star came on the radio and according to a senior who will remain anonymous, We adopted the name because this is the seniors ' last chance to be rowdie with their fellow classmen. Thus the Last Chance group was formed. A Last Chancer can be recognized by his or her T-shirt with the osmosiphied pink elephant on the front and the reconditioned speed limit sign on back, designed by one of the members of this radical group. footnote Lost chance The first time the Last Chancers pooled their resources was at an all school convocation, during spirit week. The Last Chancers constructed the winning float which premiered the pink elephant and the Last Chance slogan. One of the members created the seniors ' own super hero, Captain Flyer. This symbol of liberty, justice, and the senior way, proudly led the spirit filled, victorious, senior float. The following week during another convocation, to raise spirits for the basketball team ' s triumphant Sectional effort and to cheer on the State gymnastics finalists, a sheet contest was involved. Again the Last Chancers met. The pink elephant was featured on the sheet. The sheet didn ' t win, but the spirits were behind it. Since then, sheets have been a major part of the Last Chance festivity. Prom time rolled around and the Last Chancers were still going strong. One could look around the dance floor and see traditional prom decorations, the flowers, the streamers, and the bandstand. Behind the bandstand was a sheet, one lonely sheet that said Last Chance . That ' s it- no rowdiness: they had everyone fooled. Captain Flyer made his appearance with his two super friends, the Peons. Senior week arrived just as quickly as it passed. The pranks pulled, the rowdiness that prevailed and the spirits that always seemed to say Think pink and never forget us and always remember us remained. The halls will be quiet next week, but the shadows and the spirits of the Last Chancers will reman, until the next senior class tries to outdo the class of ' 82. The programs of today ' s television include football games, th eater movies, and the ever- popular soap operas (nightime and day). Though the list of new programs is increasing and some of the old are dying, people still watch the miraculous boob tube , I watch TV mainly out of habit, stated freshman Jenny Hurley, and when I do watch TV I usually don ' t get done with my homework. Many people do watch television out of habit and never do get what work that needs to be done finished. Some people are called TV addicts . Those are people who are glued to the tube to see, such as what happened to Blake Carrington the highly-rated nightime soap opera, Dynasty , or maybe to see the final score of a football game. footnote Doob tube whatever the case maybe these addicts have added a great deal to the average of television watched per day, per person. Most Americans today watch an average of six hours of television per day. That average has increased by two hours since the beginning of this year. This research was conducted ' showing the television sets were on, and not necessarily that someone was sitting there watching it. The short season television shows such as Joanie Loves Chaichai, and Inside America, are put on TV by the networks once a year for approximately four to six weeks. The reason for these short seasoners is to see what may be a hit for the next fall season. This year the short season shows have done exceptionally well in ratings. The reason for this is probably because everyone is tired of seeing the same old re-runs, so they change the channel to something new and different. Amy E. Acree, Marti Albert, Steve Alder, Wanda K. Aldridge, Todd Alfs, Christine Allen, Kathy G. Allen, Chris D. Alloway, Bobbie Anderson Bill Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Kim Angle, Jerry F. Archer, John P. Archer, Sam Armitage, Margo Armstong, Mike Arnold, Holly Ashby Gloria Asher, Mardi Aughe, Kathy Austin, Dan Bailey, Gene Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Robin Bailey, David Banton, Laura Barger Brian Barker, Karen Barnett, April Barrett, Albert Barringer, Kim Basey, Sheila Bates, Devin Beach, Jim Beaver, Janice Beck Dawn Belanger, Rex Bell, Jim Benell, Tracy Benner, Kim Bennett, Rhonda Benson, Brian Bergstresser, Aimee Berry, Tim Bess Kim Bickel, Bob Bittinger, Beth lilankenship, Rich Blankenship, Sherry Blednoe, Todd Blocher, Paul Hoger, Becky Boggs, Marwha Bohannon ] fo) People U (0)l0) Juniors Matt Boone, Jim Bowers, Denise Bowman, Greg Boyce, Robert Boyle, Scott Boyle, Sheryl Brady, Michelle Brake, Lisa Brankie Darren Brattain, Margaret Braun, Brad Bremer, Daniel Brooks, Michelle Brooks, Tim Brooks, Brian Brown, Jennifer Brown, Susan Brown Jim Browning, Rick Brune, Denise Budreau, David Bueli, Mark Bullington, Bev Bullock, Amy Buntain, Jim Burcham, L.Todd Burkhart Kam Burleson, Ken Burris, Larry Burris, Denise Burton, Mark Burton, Trish Buses, Elizabeth Busto, Chris Butler, Robert Butler Holly Cain, Jeff Cain, Lisa Cain, Ana Calcano, Sherry Caldwell, Maria Campbell, Robert Caplinger, Tina Capshaw, Sherry Carnicom Kathi Carroll, Dawn Carter, Annette Castle, Barbara Caudill, Haley Cecil, Billy Chadwell, Cindy Chafton, Leah Chappell, Phyllis Chappelow Pat Claffey, David Clark, Paul Clark, Sherri Clark, Donna Clelland, Dana Clephane, Ron Cloer, Pamela Cohron, Joseph Cole Sally Coleman, Robert Collins, Patti Connolly, Jenny Conwell, David Cook, Fred Cook, John Cook, Judy Cook, Chris Cooksey Jim Cool, Cassie Cooper, Julie Cope, Craig Cordi, Tim Cornelius, Eric Couch, Ron Couch, Jim Coursen, Greg Coval Karen Cox, Mary Cox, Kathy Craft, Wayne Crawford, James Cripe, James Cronin, Christina Cross, Kenneth Csillag, Michael Cudworth People Juniors Jim Cummins, Mark Cunningham, Pat Curtis, Greg Dabney, Tom Daley, Jon Dalton, Brian Dant, Kavita Daryanani, Ray Davenport, Jeff Davis. Lisa Davis, Douglas Day, Uwe De St Jeor, Susan Deatley, Chris DeFord, Yvonne Deitz, Barry Delk, Corinne Dellavalle Charles Devine Jr., Mark DeWeese, Steve DeWitt. Kevin Dhonau, Lorry Dickman, Mark Dietz, Mary Dillon, David Dinsmore, Maura Dippel James Disman, Barbara Dodson, Jim Donlan, Jim Dortch, Debbie Douglas, Tom Dowling, Mike Downing, David Downs, Ron Drummond Anthony Duncan, Darrin Duncan, Rick Dunn, Jeanne Dusick, David Dwenger, Roderick Dycus, Brenda Eck, Janice Eckart, Tammy Edwards. Tim Edwards, Craig Ekstedt, Michael Elliott, Greg Ellis, Jeff p]mminger, Andrea Evans, Patty Evans, Jeff Eyers, Keith Faulkner Shelly Felgen, Sean Ferbrache, Ron Fetzer, David Figg, Rita P ' leek, Russell Fleenor, Ann P ' ord, Mike Foreman, Steve Fortner Sharon Freeman, Tracy Friddle, Eric Fulkerson, Jay Galbreath, Douglas (ialioway, Tina Gann, Robin (ieisinger, Jon George, Randall Gioe Steve Godbey, Debbie Godfrey, Karen Golden, Denise Gordon, John Grabhorn, Scott Grady, James (iraham, Shawn (Graham II, Becky (irange Mike Grannan, Debbie Gray, Kevin Gray, Michelle Gray, Mindy Gray, Rick Gray, Jennifer (ireen, Tammy Green, Cindy Grever. ] Co People •1 U (Q)(Q) Juniors Fast food meals have become extremely common these days. Working mothers, smaller families, and decreased incomes are some of the main reasons more people have been frequenting fast-food places, says the 1980 February issue of Readers Digest. The New York Times, issue September 19, 1979, says, The main problem with most fast-food meals is that they ' re not nutritionally balanced. And the February 1980 issue of Readers Digest says, Fast-foods tend to over-supply you with fats and salt and to undersupply you with vitamins A and C. Another nutritional downfall for fast-foods is that they ' re sadly deficient in vegetables (except potatoes) and fruit. Even the potatoes on fast-food menus are unnutritional. footnote Fast food After potatoes are fried in deep fat they become a high-fat, high calorie food. According to the February 1980 issue of Readers Digest, a typical fast-food serving of fries contains 200 or more calories. Most drinks on the fast-food menu are also a nutritional pitfall. The sodas and shakes provide no nutrients and tons of calories in sugar. And please don ' t think diet soda is the answer because they contain saccharin which causes cancer in laboratory animals. Although most people know that fast-foods are not nutritional, they still buy them. Sophomore Kim Tennyson says, I know that they ' re (fast-foods) not necessarily good for me, but I like the taste. ..and they are fast and easy. We might as well face the fact I at fast-foods aren ' t nutritional, • L they ' re here to stay. So when you k iviw you ' re going to be eating at a fa food place for one of your meals, tht est thing to do is to try to balance your other meals with nutritional foods. mm Meg Griffin, Doug Grossman, Mark Grubaugh, Paul Gundlach, Jim Hacker, Don Hackett, Veronica Hair, Rhonda Halcomb, Sherree Hall Brian Halloran. Carol Hamilton, Jill Hammond, Debbie Hammons, David Hardebeck, Cynthia Harding, David Harding, Cathy Hargraves, Ryan Hargrove Shirley Harlan, Terry Harlan, Kim Harper, Jeff Harris, Mike Harrison, Randy Harrison, Shari Hartley, Doran Hatton, Ronda Hawkins Tina Hawley, Lori Hays, Mark Heck, Andy Heilmann, Mandy Heindel, Jackie Heir, Penny Heir, Roger Heir, Kim Heller. Sondra Helms, Wendy Helton, James Henderson, Mark Henderson, Wally Henderson, Mike Hess, Kelli Hesselgrave, Ron Heugel, Debbie Heyse John Hickman, Ross Hicks, Debbie Higgins, Rick Higgs, Kathy Hines, Daphne Hittle, Jeffrey Hollandbeck, Mark Holt, Lisa Honey People JiHiiors m Looking at Pam, Patty, and Paula Lauk is like seeing the same thing three times. They all have petite builds, small features, and curly hair. Though they may look the same, that doesn ' t mean they think alike and feel the same way all the time. Although the girls do enjoy some of the same things such as horseback riding and swimming, they also have some of their own hobbies and interests. For instance, Patty likes bowling and gymnastics while Pam is a General Hospital fan. And one of Paula ' s passtimes is sewing. Seeing three people that look almost exactly the same is kind of unusual to most people, but Pam, Patty, and Paula don ' t think being triplets is anything special. Being a triplet is nothing big, comments Pam while Patty says, Being triplets is NO BIG DEAL!!! The girls consider each other just like anybody else considers their brothers and sisters. We have our disagreements just like everybody else, they say. As with everything, there are good sides and bad sides and being triplets is no exception. One good aspect is You constantly have company, says Paula. The three do agree, though, that they don ' t like the way some people stare at them. People always stare at us and that makes us mad, they say. Even though Pam, Patty, and Paula Lauk may look the same they are each individual people and would like to be thought of as such. Patty sums it up the best. I don ' t like to be referred to as ' one of the triplets ' , but I ' ve heard it all my life! Lalaine Hong, Sungchin Hong, Jim Hook, Cassi Hooker, Brian Hoopingarner, Dale Hoover, Glenn Horner, David Hoskins, Terry Howard Brian Hubbard, Patty Hubbard, Oren Hudson, Kay Hugus, Jeff Huntsman, Rejeania Hurley, Joseph Hurm, Wil Huskisson, Mike Hyer Gregg Imel, Tony Inman, Karen Jackson, Martha Jackson, Jim Jacobs, Nanette Jacobson, Lori Jamieson, Joni Jenkins, Tammy Jennings Jeff Jern, Sherry Jessie, Terry Jessie, Dan Jessup, Marquerit Jett, Laura Jeude, Bret Jobes, Melanie Johannessohn, Lora Johns Jodie Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Russ Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Andrew Johnston, Andy Jones, Angle Jones, Charles Jordan Dennis .Jordan, Gene Ka, Mike Kapp, ( ' hris Karnes, Steve Kassen, Kris Keene, Tina Kell, Tammy K e n d r i c k , V i c k i Kennedy H1 People Junkers Debra Kerns, Joyce Kett, Mike Khamis, Lisa Kidwell, Brenda Kiemeyer, Don Kincaid, Tammy Kincaid, Paula Kirk, John Kirschner Judy Kirschner, Juanita Kittreli, Doug Klassett, Cynthia Kleeman, Tereissa Kline, Butch Kordes, Renee ' Kreiger, Kathi Krug, Dan Kuhn Laura Kuner, Linda Kurk, Parker Ladwig, Michael LaFever, Susan Lahr, Rhonda Lakin, Mike Lamb, Becky Lamey, Jon Landis Dana Larsen, Pam Lauk, Patfv Lauk, Paula Lauk, Gary Ledbetter, Cathy Leeds, Gordon LeFevre, Tim Legrand, Shawn Levi James Liddle, Meredith Linne, Brian Logan, Tanya Long, Carol Longshore, Richard Lorch, David Lucas, Kim Lucas, Joy Lukenbach Pat Lund, Larry Lynn, Kim Malander, Tony Maled, Regina Malosh, Harold Manthei, Dean Marcum, Neil Marsh, Pam Matherly Ted Mattson, Del Maupin, Craig May, Kathy May, Richard May, Angela Maynard, Dean McAnally, Kevin McCarley, Cheryl McClellan Deborah McCracken, Barbara McDonald, Debbie McDonald, Tanya McDonald, Rusty McKnight, Greta McLaughlin, Jim McLeaster, John McMillan, Scot McMonigle Monica McQuiston, Troy Meadows, Jeffrey Melloh, Holly Mendenhall, Jamie Messer, Ken Messer, Angela Meurer, Deborah Meyer, Jeff Meyrose Natalie Miceli, Keith Mikesell, Jeff Miles, Barb Miller, Charlie Miller, Cindy Miller, Cindi Miller, David Miller, Gary Miller People Juniors Sue Miller, Marti Minton, Jana Mitchell, Rocky Mitchell, David Moeller, Douglas Moeller, Sandi Mohr, Troy Mohr, Kevin Monday Traci Montgomery, Linda Moore, Nancy Moran, Sandra Morris, Kim Morrison, Bret Murnan, Joe Murphy, Mike Murphy, Ryan Murphy Scott Murphy, Pamela Murello, Michael Murray, Mary Myers, Roy Myers, Jeff Napier, Kevin Neal. Jeff Neese, Mark Neligh Betsy Newcomb, Sam Newman, David Noah, Bret Norman, Kirk Norman, Joe North, Claire Novotny, Tim O ' Brien, Jennifer Ochs Shawn OHaver, Kevin Orr, Scott Orr, Eddie Osburn, Shelley Oskins, Ken Oslund, Zane Overton, Derek Owen, Eddie Owens Kim Page, Bill Pallikan, Rodney Parke, Scott Parker, Rick Payton, Brian Pearson, Mary Pearson, Brian Peat, Jinnie Pekarski June Pekarski, Vance Pelley, Rick Pennybaker, Nicky Perrin, Susan Peterson, Mike Pfau, Nancy Pfeiffer, Kurt Pfluger, Becky Phares Ray Phillips, Rick Pierce, Cindy Pike, Robert Polance, Amy Poland, David Polaski, Toni Ponzo, Robert Poole Jr., Angela Porter. Lynda Porter, Debra Powell, .Mark Pratt, (iinny Prcvost, Mike Prcwitt, Deborah Price, Natalie Price, Brad J ' ugh, Linda Quails .Marcia Ratcliff, Anne Reed, Hob Rcinert, Scott Reno, Andy Rcntsch, ( hris Rhoads, (iordon Rhodes, Todd Riggs, ( arol Rightor 5i1 People Juniors John Rippy, Joe Ritter, Jeff Roach, Tina Roark, Melissa Roberts, Chris Robison, Chris Rogers, I nnie Rogers, Beth Rook Kelly Ross, Gene Rubadue, Lynn Runyan, Randy Russ, Jeff Russell, Jon Russell, Larry Russell, William Russell, Steve Sandberg Laura Sando, Jenny Sargent, Karen Sargent, Raymonda Schaefer, Timothy Schlegel, David Schmidt Kelly Schmollinger, Matt Schneider, Barb Schulze. Ellen Scott, Greg Scott, Yolanda Sears, Shawn Sembly, Mark Sexton, Stan Shafer, Linda Shaffer, Craig Shaw, Donna Shea Kevin Shea, Kenny Shepard, Todd Shepard, Rich Shepler, Linda Sheppard, Jeff Sherman, Vincent Sherrod, Todd Shinneman, Susan Shircliff Scott Shirley, Angela Short, Sheri Short, Elaine Sinclair, Liz Sinclair, Rick Sinclair, John Skeens, Lisa Skinner, Deborah Skirvin I consider myself optimistic, outgoing, and caring, and I like to be around other people. I ' m just basically a loving p erson. This brief description is how junior Sherri Spitzer describes her own personality. Living in Indianapolis all her life, Sherri graduated from Woodview and has always found school to be important. I like school. It give me a chance to be around my friends and gives me an opportunity to prepare myself for the outside worki she commented. While in school, Sherri enjoys being involved n Trebletones, Honor Society, and Campus Life. However, music is the most important to her. She stated, If I didn ' t have my music, I don ' t think I could cope with the pressures of life. It lets me relax and express my inner feelings. footnote Extra effort Outside of school, Sherri finds enjoyment in reading mysteries and romance novels and watching old movies of 1930 ' s and 40 ' s. I love old movies. I can just picture my ' lf living in that time period and taki ig over the roles of the characters, she expressed. Besides these activities, Sher , has also accomplished the task .1 teaching herself French. I starred last summer just for something to do, she said. I can write it easily enough, but I can ' t say it very well. While expressing her feelings about important issues in life, Sherri stated, I think the most important thing in life is to love and be loved. The love you give and receive can support you and pull you through the hard times and make the good times even happier. When describing her feelings on the key to success, Sherri summed it up this way. To be successful you have to apply yourself to the best of your ability by working hard and doing more than what is expected. It ' s that extra effort that counts. Peopte ] Jviniors U Not pictured: Paul Adcock, David Angel, Laura Baker, Monica Baker, Patrick Ballard. Kelly Black, Cornel! Braggs, Daniel Bramell, Jacquelin Brown, Derrick Burrough, Cynthia Butler, Patricia Canary, Colleen Casey, Bruce Cloer, Daniel Coffey, James Cornelius, Tami Coverstone, David Cowger, Scott Crager, James Cripe, Kenneth Croft, Jim Crouch, Hope Curran, Tamara Davis, Stephen Dennis, Daniel Dunn, Todd Eubanks, Joe Fall, Steven Foster, Neva Garrett, Ronda Gillespie, Eric Givans, Kent Grantham, Tina Hampton, Terri Hancock, Robert Hash, Catherine Hester, Eric Higbie, Randy Hindman, Donna Johns, James Johnson, Jason, Johnson, Donald Kafoure, Debra Keesling, Tammy King, Mark Koglin, Karen Kuehr, Shana Langford, Warren Lassere, Terrence Law, Kevin Leach, footnote Not pictured Kelly Livers, Kenneth Locke, Harland Mace, Anthony Marvin, Kevin Means, Kristine Meizelis, Todd Merrell, Lucinda Miller, Scott Mink, James Miser, Patrick Moore, Lisa Morgan, Jay Myers, Pam Nelson, Bonita Nicholson, Sheryl O ' Brien, Cynthia Oetjen, Kelly Osher, Candice Parker, Brenda Price, Anna Rail, Wayne Rice, Keith Russell, Mark Sanford, Mary Schmidt, Brian Schuttler, Ronald Seelmaer, Darren Settle, Paula Shearer, Dale Siebenthal, Edward Simpson, Donald Sinkhorn, Louis Sitter, Sheryl Soots, Gregg Spradling, Sheryl Stiles, Ann Strong, Timothy Summers, Johnnie Sweet, Brian Thacker, Greg Thomas, Chris Thompson, Kimberly Tuttle, Billie Vaughn, David Veller, Lewis Victery, Michael Wagers, Tina Waterman, Ronald Watts, David Wells, Ricky Wood, Forrest Young. Becky Slaughter, Penny Smallwood, Brian Smith, Chris Smith, Craig Smith, David Smith, Kim Smith, Kim Smith, Laurie Smith Shari Smith, Sherri Smith, Michele Smock, Melissa Snelling, Karen Snodgrass, Bret Snyder, Lorne Snyder, Pam Sombke, Becky Sommer Greg Sorley, Maynard Soukup, Cindy Sovern, Linda Speck, Julie Spencer, Mike Spilbeler, Sherri Spitzer, Penny Stacy, Richie Stafford. Stephen Stafford, Teresa Stanton, Kathleen Stark, Dianne Steele, Angle Steeves, Greg Steffensen, Mark Steinmetz, Jeff Stephens, Laurie Stephens Peggy Stevens, Michael Stevenson, Kevin Stewart, Kyle Stewart, Heidi Stineman, Kirt Stokes, Judy Stone Sharon Stone, Ken Stratton, (Charlotte Street, (Jindy Stretch, Keith Summers, David Sutton, Ranel Swafford, Timothy Swineford, ( ' onnie Swininger 5i1 People Juniors Bonnie Tabler, Kellie Tabor, Debbie Tackett, Chris Tamayo, Steve Tarter, Cynthia Taylor, Eva Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor, Scot Taylor Ty Taylor, Jeff Teters, Anthony Thomas, Tonya Thomas Bill Thomas, Louise Thome, Karla Tielking, Ray Tisdale, Ron Tisdale Ann Toth, Jean Totten, Kevin Treece, Jamin Tutterrow, Cynthia Tweed, Eric Uehlein, Larry Uhl, Kim Vandergrift, Ken Vanvelse Beth Wagner, Patty Waidlich, Mark Waike, Scarlet Walker, Birgit Walls, Jody Walter, Karen Walton, Mary Warren, Kim Watford Phil Watkins, Charles Watson, Marcia Watson, Heather Watt, Ke vin Webb, Jeff Weir, Dondi Wellmann, Craig West, Karen Weston Bobbi Wheeler, Kevin Wheeler, Leann Whisler, Ritchie Whitis, David Wickersham, Lewis Wiggs, David Wildman, Amanda Williams, Jill Williams Sherri Williams, Frank Willis, Tony Willits, Kelly Willits, Jeff Willman, Michael Wilmore, Earnie Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Lynn Wilson. Roseanne Wilson, Shelley Wilson, Kim Wimmer, Dawn Winchell, Steve Wise, Erik Witt, Pamela Witt, Brett Woempner, Doug Wood Lisa Wood, T.J. Woodward, David Wyatt, Marcia Wyatt, Jung Yi, Tim Yonts, Dave York, Trish Zahn, Dennis Zeyen People « ] (gj Juniors U ' ' footnote Reprinted by permission of Jim Davis The marketing of a star By Mary Hlldlnger Comicstrip characters come and comicstrip characters go, as does almost everything else. It just so happens that one character has had such snowballing popularity that it looks like he ' s here to stay—at least for awhile. Garfield, the facetious feline drawn by Jim Davis, has pounced his way into the hearts and homes of millions of people, as well as an occasional dish of lasagna As you walk down the store aisle, a bright orange and black stuffed cat catches your eye. Moving in closer, you find that you ' ve just discovered an intriguing selection of stuffed toys, as wells as mugs, calendars, books and posters. They all portray the same character—Garfield Ever since last fall, stores and shops have been selling these mugs, comic books, calendars, notebooks and just about anything else that you can think of. On each of them, you can find that pudgy cat who provides for us words of wit, wisdom and humor. It seems to be these whimsical sayings that have brought Garfield to his ever-soaring level of popularity. Such one-liners as I ' m not overweight—I ' m undertall and Be your own best friend have managed to say the things that people won ' t say themselves. Students relate to the sayings, says Mrs. Shirley DeFord, one of Warren Central ' s bookstore operators. Janas Eastes, a salesclerk at Ayres agrees, Garfield says what people want to say and gets away with it. DeFord also says that along with the unique statements, Garfield ' s smile attracts students. Notebooks, posters and comics are not the only things that Garfield fans own. Garfield has also come alive as far as stuffed toys are concerned. With prices and sizes ranging from $5 - $20, stuffed Garfields have been a favorite gift to give and to receive. The cost of having a poster of this crazy cat or even his stuffed version is high, but the majority of people haven ' t paid any attention. P eople don ' t look at the prices, says Block ' s employee Olive Wilkins. For instance, 70-page notebooks cost $.90, and you still see them everywhere. At Washington Square, you can find these same things priced slightly higher along with the many other articles that are sold. Garfield comic books, which cover quite a few different topics, can be purchased for $4.95. There ' s even a scrapbook available for the most avid fan if you care to scrape up the $7.95 for the 75 - 100 blank pages on which you can paste your favorite comic strips. Despite the high price of owning a Garfield in one form or another, stores have had trouble keeping his items In stock. Says DeFord, We can ' t keep enough-if we had more space, we could get more. By the way. Warren ' s next shipment of Garfield goodies will be the middle of this month barring any weather-related delays. If Garfield seems to be your kind of cat, you ' re in luck because you can find him in the stores, or probably more cheaply in the newspapers. Wherever you look, Garfield has made his mark, and it looks like he ' s here to stay. People Juniors An Indepth look at one of America ' s brightest new stars. Forget Miss Piggy, guys. It ' s time for. By Anne Reed As Sunday morning dawns, she ties her terrycloth robe around her and dashes down the hall. Once in the living room, she drops to her knees and rummages through the sections of the morning paper. It ' s usually in with the ads, she mumbles. Yet the only thing in between the glossy sheets is just another page of coupons for dog food and fabric softener sheets. Lookin ' for this? her little brother taunts from the sofa while waving the comics section through the air. She snatches the brightly- colored newsprint still smelling of fresh ink and turns to page four. He does a bellyflop onto the floor and peers over her shoulder. A few snickers at last give away to full-fledged laughter, provoked by some overweight cat named Garfield. Scenes similar to this one are not uncommon. In the past five years, Garfield has become the most highly-acclaimed cat in the nation. Even devout cat-haters occasionally admit to finding humor in his antics. Despite his ever-rising popularity, Garfield has not been affected by the pressures of stardom. Although some people, including his owner Jon, might claim he embodies the snobby star image, we cannot blame fame. Garfield has always acted like a super stud or, in his own words, Mighty Cat! Picture a typical Hollywood star. Tan, well-groomed, slender - these adjectives all fit into the image. Now look at Garfield. None of those words apply to him. As expected, he has an excuse for everything. First of all, Garfield has an aversion to spending time outdoors. His interpretation of basking in the sun and mingling with nature ' s creatures is baking my brains and lying on the ground with bugs and snakes. Well, that explains why he doesn ' t possess a terrific tan. In case you ' re wondering, ' How can you tell whether a cat has atan or not , just look at how pale Garfield ' s chubby cheeks are. When asked what would make nature more appealing to him, Garfield stated matter- of-factly, Try screening it in and putting a roof over it for starters. Doesn ' t that sound just like a rising young star, always asking for the impossible? Unlike his Hollywood counterparts, however, Garfield doesn ' t seem to care about his appearance. He will do almost anything to avoid taking a bath. His favorite means of escape is stuffing his pudgy body inside a bud vase with his tail replacing the flower. This feat alone should nominate him for an Academy Award. HA WA. HOW CA 4 I RESJSJ I VOO WHEN VOO ' Re CUTE? I HELP V(XJRSeU- GARPIELP If he is going to be in the limelight so much, it seems the least he could do is lose that potbelly. By hating the outdoors, though, getting sufficient exercise is a difficult task. Jon once tried to interest his overweight cat in jogging, but received the old flex-the-claws-in- front-of-Jon ' s-nose threat. There has never been a comic strip showing Garfield getting a haircut, and the only time he fluffs his orange and black tiger fur is when preparing to beg for Jon ' s steak. Even then, Garfield ashamedly admits, ! hate myself when I do that. This particular cat compensates forthatfact by ending his dives in a pan of lasagna. What ' s worse, he never climbs out; he eats his way out. One panful of Italian pasta contains enough calories to counteract the dive and all the times he drop-kicked Odie, his canine foe, during the past week. In regards to this habit, Garfield dreamily sighs, Ah, lasagna! Apparently, Garfield is not going to mend his ways; the strange thing is, no one seems to mind. Basically what we end up with is a fat, hairy, smart-alec cat who just happens to have the lead in the most successful comic strip running these days. Garfield engages in one, and only one, form of exercise. He is unusually fond of doing high dives. Aha! you ' re thinking. Surely that burns off several calories per dive. Perhaps so, but we all know how much cats hate water. Just what is it about Garfield that attracts such a huge following? There is nothing so great about his pink button nose, his bushy striped tail, or his big three-toed feet. Could it be his eyes? Of course, it has to be those ping- pong ball eyes! When they are hidden by his Saturday shades, that one-of-a-kind Garfield grin takes over top billing. Probably, though, wh t so many find compelling in Garfield is themselves. He enjoys good food, lives for Saturdays, and prefers to spend the better part of a morning in bed. Who among us can honestly say that we don ' t nurture those same feelings once in a while? Most important of all, Garfield is not afraid to say what is on his mind, especially when his thoughts are on himself. He is not concerned about what others will say if he acts self- centered. In a recent conversation between Garfield and Jon, Garfield reveals the essence of his rise to fame. Jon: What ' s your philosophy of life, Garfield? Garfield: All the world ' s a cookie jar, and all the men and women merely crumbs. Jon: And how do you feel about yourself? Garfield: I happen to be one of the chocolate chips. People =il Juniors U Music. It ranks high, up there with fast cars, good times and members of the opposite sex. Today ' s music has become a popular topic between teenagers, and the students at Warren Central are no exception. Music is great! It creates an instant atmosphere and really adds to the fun, said sophomore Jerry Lanman. Whether you listen to country, rock or soul, in the past year there have been enough hot releases and Indiana concerts to satisfy a ny music lovers appetite. For FM stereo listeners several stations are available to play all types of music. For all rock listeners, WFBQ (Q95) at the 95 dial is a popular station. Rock and some pop is played on WNAP-93 and Concerts great fun WIKS (Kiss-99)-99, while soft rock and country is played on WTNS-97. Country listeners can tune into WFMS-95.5 to hear their favorite hits and soul lovers can tune to WTLC for their music enjoyment. Market Square Arena, the Indianapolis Convention Center and the I.U. Assembly Hall were popular sights for the music gatherings called concerts. Bands for everyone came through Indiana this year. Included in this large group is Rick James, Loverboy, Alabama, Sammy Hagar, The Allman Brothers and The Police. Concerts are fun! said junior Amy Buntain, they give you a chance to get together with your friends and see good music live. Whether it be FM stereo or live concerts, music is an important part of most all Warren Central student ' s lives, as it always has been, and probably will always be. Novie Abbott, Jerry Ablitar, Laura Abner, Sherrie Adams, Ronald Ahlbrand, Mike Aitken, Paul Alleyn, Brent Anderson, Kellie Anderson Rhonda Andry, Lisa Angle, Mark Annest, Amy Armitage, Sean Arnot, Anjanette Arthur, Dan Arthur, David Atherton, Karen Ayler Gary Bacon, Betty Bailey, Darryl Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Sonya Baker, Thomas Balaban, Tim Balaban, Keith Ball, Dawn Ballard George Ballou, Shirley Bandy, Jo Bansbach, Brent Barker, Margie Barker, Joe Barko, Barbara Barnes, David Barrick Jr., Lesia Barrow Mike Barton, Greg Bastin, Trischa Baumgardner, Charles Beatty, Ron Beatty, Brad Beaumont, Fredrick Bell, Pam Benner, Julie Bentley David Benton, Paul Bischoff, Dan Bishop, Stephanie Blake, Ron liianton, Sonja Bledsoe, Sherry Boen, Hugh Boger, Kevin Bohannon U (Q) Sophomore Bret Bohlman, Laurie Bonar, Julie Booher, Brad Bostick, Steven Boyle, Mike Bradburn, Katherine Braden, James Bradley, Peter Bradley Janet Brammer, Jennifer Brandt, Ron Brandt, Donald Brechbuhl, Diana Breeding, Jeff Bremer, Patricia Brenton, David Bridffeforth, Jennifer Brinegar Jo Broecker, Brad Brown, Stephanie Brown, Susan Brownfield, David Browning, Jimmie Bruhn, Michelle Bruin, Amy Buell, Leann Bullock Pam Bullock, Roxanne Burchett, Randy Burdsal, Kim Burns, Jenni Burroughs, Lisa Busbee, Candy Butcher, Jon Butler, Jeffrey Bymaster Bonnie Cain, Robert Calderwood, Tori Camp, Chris Campbell, Teresa Campbell, Holly Canatsey, Kim Candler, Steven Carlock, Julie Carlstrom Leon Carter, Lori Castetter, Bob Castle, Devin Chance, Jo Chappell, William Cherry, Don Chruch, Ron Church, Jennifer Clark Lisa Clark, Chris Clem, Carla Cly. Donna Coffer, Mickey Coffey, Sherry Coffey, Wesley Coffey, Ross Coker, Pam Colbert Stacie Cole, Tracie Cole, Suzette Collins, Tracy Colvin, Roger Combs, Lisa Condra, Steven Conklin, Claire Conolly, Greg Conwell Steve Conwell, Debra Cooper, Donna Cooper, Jeff Cooper, Jim Cordwell, Kim Corlette, Julie Cornwell, Patty Coryell, Paul Couch Dorothy Cox, John Cox, Rodney Craig, Mike Cronin, Chris Crowley, Steve Crumlin, Mark Cudworth, Becky Cunningham, Peggy Cunningham People l ©©Ij Sophomores U Sherri Cunningham, Larry Cutshall, Millie Cutter, Danny Dailey, Jim Dalton, Paul Dalton, Stacey Daniels, Wendy Davidson, Chris Davis Jim Davis, Mike Davis, Mike Davis, Ray Davis, Richard Davis, Bette Davison, Eric Day, Anja De St Jeor, John Deal Laurie Debes, Sandra Deitz, Kim Dempsey, Robert Devault, Phillip DeWitt, Nancy Dillingham, Larry Dillon, John Disman, Lonnie Donathan Katie Doran, Joseph Dudley, Angela Duffer, Chuck Duncan, Greg Dunnavant, Terry Eads, Bob Eck, Albert Eckstein, Kenny Edmonson Felicia Elbert, Ric Elixman, Randy Empson, Jennifer Espy, Kim Estes, Carol Eyre, Rhonda Farr, Steve Fendel, Lisa Ferguson William Ferrara, Mike Ficklin, Tina Fiscus, Shonna Fisher, Robin Fitzpatrick, Charlie Fix, John Flanigan, Monica Flowers, Dawn Fogleman Tracey Fogleman, Tony Foley, Juli Ford, Lynn Foster, Penny Foster, Vickie Freeman, Gregory French, Kevin Gabriel, Phil Gammon Billy Gann, Cyndi Garner, Jim Garrison, Dan Garrity, Jeff Garten, Lavone Gary, John Gegner, Scott Gentry, Eric Gibson Randy (i i 1 1 e s p i e , Douglas (iillette, Kim (iilliam, Raymond Gilliam, Angela (jiliman, Kevin (iinn, Pauline (iinsberg, Hoyt Gla-sscock, Tish (jlenn Robert (ilover, (Christopher Cilymph, Jenny Ciodfrey, (iaien (iolish, Lisa (joodin. Donna (Goodrich, (iayle (ioshen, Susan (jrabhorn, (iordon (jrant People Sophomores Employment was a problem with teenagers as well as adults in 1981-82. Indianapolis was ihe second leading city in unemploy- ment, with a rate of 13 percent as of February. Most teenagers find it hard to find a job because few jobs are available and people just aren ' t hiring. If you asked most teenagers where they work, they would say, restaurants and small department stores. I think the age requirement should be 15, because many teenagers are ready for the responsibilities and need the money, stated junior Robin Bailey. Opposing this statement freshman Kathi Pfluger said, I don ' t think the age requirement should be lowered, because teenagers have the rest of their lives to work, they should have fun while they can. Teenagers who haven ' t yet tried footnote Job woes to find jobs aren ' t sure what they will face! But according to sophomore Tina Stern, I think it will be hard to get a job. The employer will ask a lot of questions and I will be very nervous. Many teenagers complain that the pay is not enough, a lot of teenagers don ' t even get minimum wage. Getting and having a job is a major problem in 1982. Just about everything has good points and bad points, and a job is no exception. Some of the good points of a job are that you meet a lot of different people, and the work is usually easy, stated senior Susan Abrahamsen. There are also a few bad points to go along with the good. When you have to work when you would rather be with your friends, being bored at times and less time for school work and sports, concluded Susan. Teenagers who have had and looked for jobs recommend to teenagers who haven ' t, to look at restaurants, fast food places, re tail stores and of course, paper routes. Bryan Gray, Ginny Grayson, Brian Gregory, Thomas Greiner, Linda Griffin, Lori Grissom, Laura Grohowski, John Grossman, Deneen Grubbs Chinta Guneratne, Jon Guy, Mike Haekemeyer, Brett Haffley, Charles Hagy, Kim Hale, Christina Hall, Dan Hall, Kevin Halloran Melissa Haltom, Kimberley Handrick, Angie Hanley, Cliffenia Hanning, Angie Hardiman, Andrew Harmon, Debbie Harner, Karen Harris, Joel Harrison Larry Harrison, Chuck Hartman, Miki Hartwell, Claude Hawkins, Roger Hawkins, Bill Hayes Jr., Allan Head, Patricia Heinze, Mark Heller Linda Helzer, Chris Hemphill, Sharon Henderson, Chris Henn, Mollie Henry, Marjorie Hernandez, David Herrick, Shelly Heugel, Aprfl Higgens Tangela Hiler, Joellen Hill, Linda Hill, Deb Hitzelberger, Dawn Hobson, Doug Hobson, Wayne Hochgesang, Mary Hodge, Angie Hodges People Sophomor Romantic, heartbreaking, depressing, and breathtaking are emotional expressions used to describe that feeling called love. As that special girl or guy you ' ve been dreaming of walks across the room, your heart starts pounding while you sigh and smile. Are you in love or is it just an infatuation? Weeks fly by and yo still have that so called love feeling. After gossiping to friends about that special someone, you finally become better acquainted over the phone and set a date for Saturday night. This date soon leads to a second and you begin dating on a steady basis. Now you are sure its true love. Whether exhilarating or upsetting you try and convince your parents that you are in love. It ' s just footnote Love sick puppy love, they may keep repeating. You just ignore their monotonous line and believe what you want. While you are sitting at home watching your favorite program, a friend knocks on the door to tell you the bad news. Your loved one had a date with your best friend ' s friend. Suddenly, your face turns red hot or tears begin to stream down your cheeks. You start to wonder if mom and dad are right about being in love. Well, you two love birds finally work the misunderstanding out calmly over the phone. You hang up the receiver with an I love you and once again you feel the same. Love may be a very confusing and emotional situation but it ' s bound to occur in everyone ' s life. According to a February Teen magazine article, trying to determine whether you are infatuated or actually in love is a troublesome task. Dr. Klineberg suggested that if it lasts it ' s love. Jack Hofer, Roger Holliday, Susan Holloway, Amy Holsapple, Sharon Holtgreve, Roxanna Hong, Rodney Hooker, Theresa Hoover, Michael Horn Joe Howe, Greg ory Howell, Traci Huerkamp, Carla Hunter, Richard Hunter, Michelle Hurd, Shannon Huston, Cort Jackson, Ken Jackson R. Neal Jackson, Sabrina Jackson, Dennis Jalovec, C. Mike Jenkins, Scott Jeske, Lauri Jilg, Jay Jimerson, Angle Johnson, Debbie Johnson Irenee Johnson, Kolesa Johnson, Mark Johnson, Paul Johnson, Vikki Johnson, Mary Johnston, Christy Jones, Larry Jones, Mark Jordan Ralph Jordan, Robin Jordan, Steve Judge, Tracy Julian, Andy Kanzler, Keith Karnes, Priscilla Keith, Bill Kellar, Tim Keller Karen Kennedy, Michele Keser, Un Sun Kim, Kurt Kinkade, Michele Kirby, David Kiser, Greg Kiskaden, Janeva Kittrell, Gloria Kleine People Sophomore Kirk Knisely, Bobby Knose, Ginny Koesters, Martha Koglin, Kim Koonce, Teresa Kopczynski, Laura Kremp, Robin Kriese, Tracie Lakin Diane Lamb, Bobby Langdon, Jennifer Lanman, David Lansburg, Eric Llantz, Jack Larrison, Risa Lathrop, Chris Lawson, Laury Lawson Wendell Lawson, Jessica Leach, Tammy Ledbetter, Scott Lee, Traci Lefevre, Brian Lehane, Joyce Leinbach, Eric Leming, Michelle Lessley Kim Lewellyn, Steve Ley, Scott Lime, Derek Litteral, Debra Lollar, Chall Long, Maria Long, Sally Long, Debbie Lower Linda Lucas, Tasmine Lukashik, Lisa Lukens, Gary Lusby, David Madden, Scott Malia, Frank Mallard, Editha Manalo, Christine Mankus Lisa Manson, Stephen Marcinko, Sheri Marcum, Kathi Marsh, Aldo Martin, Traci Martin, Tanya Massengale, Charles Massey, Penny Massey Carl Mathis, Bryan Matthews, Edie Maupin, Lisa May, Joe McAtee, Tim McBride, Vicki McCarty, Bill McDermet, Pam McDougall Jeff McGhehey, Shannon McGinnis, Jill McKenney, Steve McKinley, Becky McKinney, Jay McKinney, Michael McKinney, Don McKnight, Elaine McLean. Mike McMahon, Jeff Mead, Scott Mead, Mike Melloh, Donna Merrill, Sandy Merryman, Greg Meyer, Jim Middleton, Angle Miller. David Miller, David R. Miller, Johna Miller, Patty Miller, Dianna Minnick, Bob Mohr, Shawn Monroe, Brad Montgomery, Greg Montgomery. People Sophomores Marci Moore, Bryan Moorman, Sony Morning, Tom Morris, Tim Moss, Tom Mullin, Ann-Marie Mullis, Cheryl Murray Terry Myers, Cara Nagel, Julie Napariu, Diane Neal, kim Newman, Chris Neyman, Becky Nicholson, Tom Novack, Andrew Ogden. Lisa Olding, Lesley Oliver, Kelly Ollendorff, Tina Ooley, Tim O ' Reilly, Deena Orr, Leigh Osborn, Tim Osborne, Karen Osha. Tom Owens, Kristy Page, Pam Page, Kim Pallikan, Denice Pankiewicz, Dennis Pepenmeier, Laura Paquette, Sindy Parker, Anna Patterson. Tina Payne, John Payson, Rick Payton, Angle Pearsey, Tom Pearson, Carol Perrin, Michele Perrin, Lynn Peters, Cory Pettersen. Chris Phillips, Shonda Pickett, Tony Pierce, Kris Piercy, Mike Pipher, Pam Pitcock, Scott Pitcock, Mike Plummer, John Ponzo. Don Porter, Kevin Porter, Tricia Porter, Scott Prather, Terry Pratt, Chrissie Price, Lynn Price, April Priest, Lynn Pruitt. Gerri Pucket, Rhonda Pyles, Kaye Quails, James Quick, Scott Rains, Tim Raper, Stacy Rathbun, Kim Reberger, Susan Reedy. Mike Reeve, Stephanie Rehfus, Brian Remmel, Barry Renfro, Beth Reuter, Christine Rhea, Donna Rhinesmith, Andrea Rickard, Jeff Rieskamp. Jeff Rigdon, Jeff Rinker, Tish Ritter, Mary Robbins, Andy Roberts, Angie Robinson, John RfibinHon, Joy Robinson, Kim Robinson. [ People Sophomores Lisa Rogers, Patty Rook, Becky Ropp, David Ross, Troy Roth, Ken Rowland, Tim Rudisill, Kenny Runkel, Andy Russell. Angela Russell, Barbara Russell, Joanna Russell, Lisa Russell, Rebecca Scales, Teresa Schmitt, Kent Schroder, Synthia Schulz, Becky Schutt. Lisa Scott, Shawn Sebert, Mary Shaughnessy, John Shepard, Mikel Shepherd, Sherry Shinkle, Marc Shisler, Robert Shock, Sandy Schuck. Sandra Shulse, Brian Shumaker, Lisa Singhurst, Lisa Sissom, Tim Slicis, Henry Slone, Mark Small, Howard Smallwood, Cathy Smith. Darin Smith, Eric Smith, Greg Smith, Kelly Smith, Lisa Smith, Missie Smith, Steve Smith, Kelly Snyder, Mary Snyder. Julie Sohn, Josie Soliven, Kevin Spaulding, Amy Spencer, Shane Spencer, Bill Spencer, Mark Spradling, Linda Spratt, Shawn Steffey. Locker decorations pro ved to be a problem at Warren this y .ar. On birthdays or before games, student lockers would sometimes be so elaborately decorated that it caused an enormous mess for janitors. A few of the problems were writmg on the new lockers and sticking on objects that couldn ' t be removed. To remedy the problem, within three months, the Student Council Sign Posting and Locker Decorating Committee came up with the following guidelines: L Materials may be posted using masking tape only. 2. Decorations must cover only one locker door. 3. Locker decorations may remain for one school day only. 4. All markings must be contained on removable paper products. No markings may be permitted directly onto lockers. With some announcements, newspaper notices, and teachers helping, the rules were made known and mostly obeyed. Principal Ernest Medcalfe was pleased with the efforts made by the student body. Students cooperated by putting up orderly decorations, abiding by the rules. Unfortunately, at first some students weren ' t aware that the rules existed. If they are going to have rules, they better make them well known because most people don ' t know about them, said sophomore Tina Stern. Students shared conflicting ideas. I heard we weren ' t allowed to decorate them at all, stated sophomore Angle Robinson. People Sophomore The Racers didn ' t have it. The Pacers lost theirs for awhile. And it again seems that the Pacers are in danger of losing their squad. But maybe with the domed stadium, Indiana can finally back a sport in the manner that they should be supported. With the expansion of the Convention Center came the need for a professional football team. It was clear that we were not the only state to put in a bid for a franchise. As a matter of fact, several states desired a professional team: Hawaii, being one. The Task Force asserted that an Indianapolis bid was strong, considering the league ' s criteria. Most importantly, was the fact that Indianapolis is the largest television mrket without an NFL team. Sophomore Gordon Grant regards the franchise as an asset. It footnote Domed stadium will make us a regular city like all the other cities so that we won ' t have a low profile. I think it would be an excellent addition to the sports activities offered in the Indianapolis area, commented Mr. Thom Feit, drama director. A football team was not guaranteed until the stadium was well underway. Indianapolis will acquire the team the first year of its completion and enter the draft with first choice of the college superstars. With the optimistic attitudes of some, comes others who think the money should be spent on more important concerns. Freshman Leslie Davis believes more books should be purchased with the excess funds that are going toward the expansion. Whatever the feelings of one may be, optimistically or pessimistically, the stadium will be built anyway. The stadium will definitely bring many different people into our city, and with them will come much publicity for our deserving state. Thad Steffick, Nancy Steiner, Paul Stephenson, Steve Stern, Tina Stern, David Stevenson, Tom Steward, Mary Stewart, Teff Stidd. Tom Stockton, Rick Strange, Dennis Stratton, Rob Strauss, Mike Striewe, Matt Stringfield, Roger Stroup, James Sullivan, Steve Sullivan. LouAnne Summers, Staci Swain, Kristina Swenson, Kim Tanksley, Mary Teague, Tracy Teipen, Kim Tennyson, Kirk Terrell, Mark Terry. Rhonda Tevault, Michael Thomas, Stephani Thomas, Vincent Thomas, Patty Thompson, Rick Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Lorie Tingler, Tammy Toman. Beth Topliffe, Tim Treece, Jerry Trees, Larry Trees, Pat Troxell, Harold Turner, Tim Turner, Jay Tuvell, Cherry Tyree. Chris Uehlein, Gina Utterback, Teresa VanderBaan, Robon Vanek, Kyle Vanosdol, Resa Veller, Jeff Vowell, Tom Waalkes, Stefan Waiss. fnlf People Sophomores Joe Walden, Chris Walters, Kris Wanczyk, Suzy Warren, Sylvia Warren, Karen Wasson, Nan Watkins, Yvonne Watkins, Russell Watson. Dave Watts, Linda Wells, Suzanne Wendling, Lesa West, Michelle Wetzel, William Whisman, Lacy Whitecotton, Darren Whiteside, Steven Wiarek. Patrick Wiktorski, Dean Wildauer, John Wildridge, Lisa Wilkerson, Tina Wilkins, Kevin Wilkinson, Regina Williams, Denise Wilmoth, Charles Wilson. Kevin Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Janet Wood, Tim Wooster, Randy Worland, Amy Wright, Dawn Wright, Kelly Wright, Stan Wright. Lisa Wycoff, Jon Wykoff, Jon Yeager, Dretta Yeary, Dwayne Yeary, Louie Yerian, Teresa York, Jackie Young, Julia Young. Shawn Young, Mike Youree, Patty Zehr, John Zeller, Mike Zieles, Lee Zilliak, Brenda Zwager, Jennifer Taylor Not pictured: John Baker, Tammy Beckham, Susan Benton, Michele Bozymski, Michael Browning, Stace Carlin, Robert Champion, Long Chau, James Clark, Melodie Clark, Wendy Coffman, Jack Cottey, Jonathan Crone, Marvin Cummings, James Denney, Arnold Dorsett, Shannon Fallis, Jeffrey Fitzpatrick, Gregory Fries, Robert Glynn, Billie Haeberle, Paula Hammons, Rejina Henderson, Bryan Hillman, Robert Hutchinson, Shannon Justus, Kathryn Klenotic, Roddy Lawrence, Jean Lewis, Jasen Littleton, Denise Lynn, Jeffrey Madinger, Tina Martin, Thomas McDougall, Kathy Mills, Donnedda Moore, Michael Moorman, Karen Murphy, Sherri Napier, John Nowakoski, Lisa Osborn, Eric Oxener, Gary Peckinpaugh, Clifford Powell, William Pratt, Mila Rakhman, Dennis Sentman, Carol Smalley, Jeramy Spencer, Jennifer Taylor, Wayne Thompson, Bobby Wagers, Kelly Wilson, Traci Wilson. Play the part. Rehearsing for the fall play Runaways sophomore Mike Melloh practices his lines. People Sophomores footnote First t a . - The year that freshmen came to Warren Central was a very special year. Because of the closing of Woodview Junior High School as a result of declining enrollment, a class of ninth graders was scheduled into the normally 10-12 high school. To commemorate their presence, spirit and bravery in the midst of senior citizen sophomores, juniors and seniors, The Owl, ran a special cartoon series. Drawn by sophomore Greg French, the strip caused quite a bit of stir. At first the freshmen were not quite sure about the image Fearless projected. They felt that perhaps they were being sterotyped as incompetent babies. But then it seemed that Fearless caugh on. He might be small and a bit unsure of himself, but he was no one ' s fool. By the end of the year Fearless was ready to move on to greater things. ..like a sophomore year. Like the class he symbolized, he survived the experience and made his mark. He was a spunky little guy and so were those first, and perhaps last, ninth graders. 1 GIRLS SH0 £RS| NowlooKHCRetou I SQUIRTS VOURE , MP YouGoraL Greg fr wch WE ' D l ,E7r« mKc you LOOK CooD, OR 9 Printed by permission of Greg French and The Owl, the Pacemaker newspaper of Warren Central High School. On Aug. 19, 1981 over 300 extra students were walking the halls of Warren Central. These students would probably be the only freshmen class to ever come to Warren Central. In most everyone there would be fears about coming to a strange, new, yet bigger school. In most cases you would come to Warren as a sophomore. That ' s not the case in the school year 1981-82. Woodview Junior High School ' s last year to operate was 1980-81, therefore all the students attending Woodview would travel to the high school. This made Warren ' s first freshmen class. Some freshmen describe their fears as if they would have 200 pound seniors chasing them to beat them to a pulp. Freshman Kelly Hartman said, I thought we might get picked on a lot. Maybe getting lost, commented freshman Mitzi footnote Frosh survive Snyder. As most of them found out there weren ' t any seniors chasing them nor was it hard to find their way around. When asked if they thought bringing the freshmen to Warren Central was a good idea, senior- Mary Pat Russell commented, I think the situation was inevitable. Junior Danny Bailey said, It didn ' t bother me a bit, it just seemed overcrowded. As sophomore Gary Bacon put it, Sophomores aren ' t getting put down as much because the freshmen are here, so they ' re the ones getting killed. Freshman Cindy Higgs replied, I think we have an advantage over the other freshmen because we ' ve gotten used to the school and we ' ve also met a lot more people than we would have at Woodview. Though some would still like to be back at Woodview, a majority are glad to be the unique freshmen class at Warren Central High School. Steve Adams, Kim Adaway, Kris Anderson, Walter Anderson, Jill Ayres, Evelyn Babcock Mary Ann Bailey, Lisa Bain, Jerri Baker, Betty (Toni) Ballinger, Brian (Barney) Barnes, Angela Battles Laurie Battles, Chuck Benslay, Tim Benz, Andy Berry, Mark Bewsey, Bill Birkle Julie Blankenship, Darriel BiedHoe, Jeff Bledsoe, Dawn Bohnenkamp, James Boone, Christine Bowman Sharon Boyce, Rich Boyd, Kathy Bramell, Phillip E. Brendle, Tim Broecker, Benjamin Brown Doug Brown, Andrea Bryant, Joy Bryant, Lisa Budd, Cheryl Burton, Lloyd C. Carey Kim Carter, Mike Carter, Phillip L. Cash, Alycia Castle, Tammy Caudill, Brian Chambers Shary Chastain, Christy Cheshire, Ron Church, Wendy Cicenas, Christi Clark, Gary Clark JoAnn Clark, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Rick Coffman, George Collins, Mark Corey, Kyle Cousert Rita Crabtree, Jodi Craw, Mike Cridge, Vicki Crittenden, Lisa Cronin, Johnna Cronkhite Dawn Curran, Missy Curtis, Leslie Davis, Ronda L. Davis, Terry Davis, Bora Dedeitch Freshmen Robert DelaCuesta, Lisa DePriest, Shelly Dines, Barbara Ann Dorn, Melinda Doty, Louann Dummich Mike Dunn, Jim Durham, Scott Elliott, Scott Ellis, Scott Emminger, Sandy Ends Bob Espich, Steve Ezzell, Judy Farley, Jodie Farmer, Gregg Farris, Shari Fenter Martha Fisse, Jim Fleener, Vickie Ford, Darren Forte ' , Bryan Foster, Laura Gann Terry Garnett, Angle Garritson, Elizabeth Gibson, Debbie Glymph, Chere Gowen, Pamela Graves Michael Gregory, Steve Griffin, Chrissy Griffith, Tom Gunderman Gary Guy, Kathryn Hack Debbie Hadley, Nancy Hale, Doug Hail, Bill Hamby, Rob Hannefey, Sean Harshey , c n People I [J Freshmen Kelly Hartman, Jeff Hauschild, Steve Hawks, Kathy Heck, Cathy Hempfling, Julie Hendrickson Dave Hess, Kevin Hesselgrave, David Hicks, Cindy Hig gs, Brian Himes, Ronda Holstein Jeff Horn, Jeff Horton, Sam Huff, Jenny Hurley, Joseph Jackson, Sheryl Jackson Elizabeth Jem, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Eric Johnson, Craig Jones, Scott Jones When you walk down the bustling, crowded halls of Warren Central and just happen to pass by or bump into a freshman with freckles, curly brown hair, and bright eyes, don ' t regard her as just anyone. She ' s Kim Adaway, one of the most outstanding students at Warren. Though she ' s an outstanding student academically, being one of the very few freshmen at Warren who is in Algebra IV, and French IV, and makes remarkable grades, she ' s also a freshmen girls ' basketball cheerleader, first clarinet in freshmen band, and is on the freshmen girls ' track team. What ' s so great about her? you ask. Why is she different from any other outstanding student at Warren? Well, for one thing, she ' s black. Being one of the very few blacks in footnote AdQwoy achieves this school, and to be such a bright, determined girl, is one reason to stop and give her credit. Kim has a great personality, and is pretty cool, said Kathy Craft, a junior. She ' s a freshmen doing junior work better than some juniors, which is another reason the ball should land in her court. A final re ison is that she does so well in everythhier she sets out to do, and does it so effoi tlessly. I hardly study at all, only for about half an hour a day, Kim said. Kim was in the IPS gifted pi gram from grade four through eij t, and was nominated for, and took the test for Sophomore G English in March. She plans to go to Purdue University and major in Computers. With grades like 99, 99, 98, 98, 97, 96 for the first semester final grading period, and making the honor roll every six weeks, she ' s on the right track to being successful at anything she wants to do. Kim wants to be a computer technologist or engineer. About Warren, Kim says, I like Warren, it has a lot to offer. People Freshmen A run-of-the-mill rookie in the big leagues is definitely not Mark Bewsey. A much better description would be an outstanding student both in academics and athletics. Mark is a freshman from the closed Woodview JHS. His views of being at Warren are common among other freshmen. I really enjoy being at Warren this year. There ' s a greater array of classes to choose from than there would be at Woodview. Mark is a member of the 1982 freshmen wrestling squad and a member of the booster club for wrestling. Holder of a 97 percent GPA(Grade Point Average), he spends a lot of time studying and reading books. His favorite writer is Ian Fleming, author of the ever popular James Bond 007 series. He footnote Dewsey Bond fan also enjoys putting together models and lifting weights. The teachers at Warren are different to Mark than at the junior high level. I think the teachers don ' t really treat you as a freshmen because they are not used to teaching freshmen. I think the teachers here push you a little harder. When spring comes around Mark and his dad make an annual trip to Indianapolis Raceway Park. 1 like to study car magazines and to learn about engines. I ' d like to enable cars to have improved mileage; there has got to be a way, he stated. If in the future Warren ever adds more classrooms to the present building, Mark would like to see an observatory or a planetarium added instead. We already had an auditorium and I think that an observatory or a planetarium would be a big advantage in a high school, he commented. Cathy Just, Matt Kelso, Patti Kendall, Sandy Klenotic, Angel Knapp, Gerri Kuehr Julie Kuehr, Michelle LaGue, Michelle Lansburg, Richard Lasley, Jeff Laughlin, Jenny Ledger Cherise Lee, Mike Lenahan, Neil Lennertz, Jeddy Lewis, Bob Limbaugh, Paul Linne Jerry Logsdon, John Lundberg, Laurie Machina, Diana Marion, John Maynard, Donna McBride People Frcshnwn Karen McBride, Eric McCollum, Tracy McCuUey, Shane McDaniel, Shaun McDonald, Janet McDowell Kathy McElhiney, Terri McKinley, Alan Meginnis, John Mikesell, Brian Miller, Kenny Miller Scott Miller, Pat Minatel, Chuck Moeller, Cindy Monroe, Brian Moore, Dawn Moore John Moore, Marcia Moore, Misty Moore, Andy Moreno, Mike J. Morris, Laura Moses Willard Mosley, Rodney Mullins, William (Matt) Myers, Tammy Naugle, George Neal, Lori Neff Theodore Ochs, Timothy Ochs, Todd Orcutt, Laura Osher, Vicky Outlaw, Mary Oyler William Parker, Michael Parnell, Linda Pearson, Ann Peat, Kenny Pfau, Kathi Pfluger People Freshmen Krissy Phillips, Scott Pierce, Lisa Piercy, Kristy Pollard, Alisa Porter, Joe Pritchett Kim Pruitt, Karen Quinton, Shanna Ray, Marsha Reames, Brad Reynolds, John Reynolds Julie Rich, Rich Rightor, Steve Ritter, Tony L. Rives, Dawn Robbins, Sheela S. Robinson Tom Rodden, Jay Rohlman, Natalie Roney, Catherine Rose, Audra E. R owan, Cheri Ruder Rick Rush, Cheryl Salchow, Beverly Sargent, Mark Sawyer, Pat Schneider, Michelle Seward Vanda Shadigian, John Shepard, Rob Showalter, Larry Sinn, Rob S. Smith, Robert Smith Sarah Smith, Terry Smith, Mitzie Snyder, Dina Sohn, Lisa Sombke, Sherry Spangler People Freshmen The closing of Woodview Jr. High didn ' t mean much to some people, but to the freshman class it meant a lot. All of the sudden, these students found themselves in a situation where it seemed as if they weren ' t wanted or needed. However, the freshman class contributed greatly to the spirit of the school. Unlike the seniors, the freshmen were involved from the beginning of the year. The sophomore class didn ' t get too involved and I didn ' t hear much from the juniors either, freshman Heidi Ward said. Last year at Woodview we were feeling pretty weird, and we just wanted to be accepted. So we thought if we got involved we could contribute. And contribute they did! The freshmen really participated, said Mrs. Susan Grenda. Not only did the ' footnote freshmen support their own sports teams but also the varsity sports. Many freshmen showed at every varsity football and basketball game while others were at parties. I think the freshmen had more spirit than any of the other classes. Other people just weren ' t willing to get involved. Teachers were the same way, said freshman Eric Stauffer. Even in the spirit chain competition the freshmen did well. Making the larger classes work harder to overcome the spirit and willingness the freshmen showed the whole student body. The freshman class showed up small but mighty. In all phases of student life the freshmen showed their eagerness to be involved and to contribute as a class to Warren ' s school spirit. All in all, the freshmen added just as much or more than the other classes as far as school spirit was concerned. Maybe the closing of Woodview was a blessing after all. Jerrick Sparkman, Kelly Spaulding, Shelly Speekman, Eric Stauffer, Molly Stearley, Mike Steger Kandi Stephens, Ron Stephenson, Kurt Stoffer, John Stokes, Kate Strain, Mark Swafford Bob Talley, Chris Taulman, Leigh Taylor, Joyce Templeton, Kelly Thober, Dawn Renee ' Thomas Scott Tliompeon, Gary Hmmerman, Missy Toman, Bill Tornatore, Alan Trobe, Sharon Troxell People Freshmen He bounds through airports and sports events in his headband, sleeveless shirt and without pants. He may scare a few people, but most love him and give his furry body a hug. No, this isn ' t some weird streaker; it ' s Sneakers, the National Sports Festival ' s official mascot. His bulging belly is squeezed out from his too tight shirt, giving the appearance of a Humpty Dumpty with fuzz. He ' s soft. Give his belly a smack, and the buck toothed grin on his face won ' t change. But if you listen closely, you may hear a groan from the hot, sweaty person playing Sneakers that day. You can lose a lot of weight playing Sneakers, says David Morton, Sneakers ' faithful keeper , David totes Sneakers around town, washes him and dresses him. footnote Furry Sneakers Sometimes David is Sneakers. It ' s fun, David says, you have to have a screw loose somewhere to just get in the suit. If there is music playing somewhere, you have to dance; if there are people around, you have to shake hands and pass out hugs. Sneakers, shows people what fun the Sports Festival is, hamming it up at other sports events and shaking his fur down the streets. David ' s job is to get Sneakers known and keep him in the public eye. If people see that Sneakers is fun and exciting, they ' ll know that the Sports Festival is, too. The Festival was started four years ago by the U.S. Olympic committee. Its purpose is to recognize amateur athletes and lesser known sports. Sneakers was born last August when the organization decided they needed a mascot. Why a big fuzzy guy to promote sports? Simply because Everyone loves to hug a furry critter. A critter Sneakers certainly is. This story won Advanced Feature Writing category at the Media Merit-thon and was written by Sarah Smith, freshman. Kim Turner, Norman Twyman, Jeff Uhl, Lori Ullery, Beth Usher, Charles Wade Yvette Wade, Heidi Ward, KimberHn Washington, Larry Weems, Amy Wellmann, Kathy Wesner Brent Whalen, Derelt Wheeler, .Janie Whitaker, Scott Whitehouse, Wendy Wildauer, Earnie Wilkins Bryan Willianw, Kenny Williams, Tony Williams, Marcy Willits, Floris Wilson, Jina Wilson ) ] (O People , U (S Freshmen Keith Winings, Deanna Woods, Yvette Woodward, Shirley Wright, Keith Wyrick, Bill Yartz John Yeary, Sam Young, Jeff Zapf, Rick Zieles Not pictured: Kimberly Curtis, Lavetra Easton, Deirdra Fenton, Renee ' Gattis, David Henry, Patrick Jamison, Larry Jent, Tracey Mars, Daniel Mc Kinney, Brian Moss, Beth Osborne, Dalana Parker, Timothy Pierce, Amy Reedy, John Sohn, Mark Turman, Linda Turner, Warren Wallace, Folando Watts Fearless Freshman was an ongoing cartoon published in The Owl to highlight the first and last freshman class held at Warren Central and was dravM by sophomore Greg French. Ads Division Standing Room Only Decisions. Senior Kathy Nyikos tries to pick a Big Mac Attack. Students head for the nearest prom dress from the assortment at one of the of the many fast food establishments after many Washington Square shops. school. Here two students order their Big Mac at the local McDonald ' s. Ads . Division DORSEY( DOTY mortuary, inc. 3925 east new york 357-1173 Cumberland Auto Ports Complete line of parts |HBk and accessories for iNADAk cars, trucks, imports iHHlHr and farm equipment. Rick Montani - owner 1 1 207 E. Washington 894-8090 Be a patron of a local business who has supported the Wigwam! PIANO SERVICE □AVE TIMMEnrVIAIM 887 eose HAIRSAIDN 1 1 Cr «: , 1 53 South Fronkln Pood 0975456 OOOO LUCK seniors: Gorr of Frai nGNX bshington streets East at Washington Square Mall Ads Division 9 Q.nri. ro 1:30 cm. weekdays 9 Q.m. ro 2 Q.m. weekends 726 N. Shoitridge Rd. 352-1848 • • • Graduation is ttie IrosHng on the cake. ' our aduatin guys and gals will flip their mortarboards over our special cake ' n ice cream Graduauon Cake. In your choice of colors, message and 31derful flavors. Order early. Add a few Gift of Joy coupons and you ' ll get their summer vacation off to a delicious startl BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Washington Square 897-7042 • • • THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! Your reception to Godfather ' s Pizza has been incredible. It ' s obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. GoHfather ' s Pizza m 9976 E. Washington 898-3888 Ads ivision sun HUTS East 57 S. Franklin Rd. 897-3110 Mon. - Fri. 10 - 8:30 Sat. 10 - 6 Sun. 12-5 Sue Paul, owner 8059 £. 38th St. • Weddings Funerals •Graduations •Cut flowers •Artificial flowers •Silk flowers •Dried flowers •Corsages •Bouquets •Proms 7 0 eaj YA aY a a f a a GREEN MACHINE 24-hour banking IT ' S EASY! Just follow the directions on the screen IT ' S FUN! And full of 5 ' s and 20 ' s IT ' S HANDY! Moke deposits or j payments at any location MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY VISIT ONE OF OUR EASTSIDE LOCATIONS • SQUIRE PLACE 8401 PENDLETON PIKE . FORT HARRISON BUILDING 37 . DEVINGTON 6020 E. 46th STREET Quality printing 111 fast service reasonable prices business cards envelopes invoices invitations brochures carbonless forms 898-1171 i0081 E. WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46229 KCL1.V mMMMGFKLD mm Kelly Springfield multi-mile Carlisle retreads PfK JVS TIRE AUTO air conditioning alignment brakes batteries exhaust shocks tune up custom wheels 8410 E. WASHIISJGTON ST INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46219 (317) 898-61 76 miK€ SPITZCR and COMPONENTS DICK HICKERNELL ' S NATIONALS WINNING DRAGSTER ★ ★ ★ ★ SEE MIKE SPITZER RACE CARS FOR: RACE CAR CONSTRUCTION SHEET METAL FABRICATI ON HELI-ARC WELDING NITROUS STREET SETUPS STREET CAR CONSTRUCTION STREET SUPERCHARGER KITS CUSTOM PAINTING CUSTOM LETTERING GREG McCLURE ' S RESTORED 1970 TRANS AM FIREBIRD MIKE SPITZER RACE CARS, INC. 8602 EAST 30TH STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA PHONE - 1-317-897-0022 Ads vQ) Division 0 anman ' s Since 1955 ower c nopsjnc. full service florists at three locations 4108 E. Michigan 356-6371 955 N. Fenton (8500 E. 10th.) 899-3990 Main and Gem Rd. New Palestine 861-4473 The Almost New Shoppe 8974 E. 10th St. S H Campgrounds fristjee golf hoyrides chucker golf RK 2 Greenfield Qloudefts 9eautV Solon Complete Beauty Service Open Evenings 8021 E. Washington 898-6736 o V V B ' RIBE ' S ETC. •Bridal Gowns •Photography •Catering •Invitations •Flov ers •Tuxedos 9709 E. Washington 898-1314 Ads Division JIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Water Slide Pool Open year Yound now: Weel dav5 4:00 to 1 0:00 p.nn. Weekends and school vQCQtion days Noon to 1 0 pm. illllllMIIIIII 6848 East 21st Street 356-3002 C-afousc N. Mitthorffcr Rd. ProfrssiDi dl ( lire Loran Scott 788-1336 Heli-Arc Arc Gas 1871 Barth Ave Pick-up Delivery SCOTTS WELDING Rcvpair Custom P ' abrication Of ail Metals 6245 S- 70c JUH i Dairy Queen 357 ' n4f SEEDS FOR KNOWLEDGE Records, Games, Puzzles for writing, reading, and mathematics. 9928 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46229 (317) 897-9577 8607 E. 10th Street 898-7061 ( ' If it has to do with hair - We can do it! Congratulations Seniors! Class of 1982 FURNITURE 100 S. Post Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 898-5957 omu Market 8601 E. 10th St. HOOSIER GLASS CO.Jnc 897-1818 562 S. Post Rd. Dietel ' s IGA Food Market John (j Ruth Diere — Owners Telephone; (317)899-4994 2182 North Mithoeffer Road Ads Division II p Seniof Pafent Patfons Mr. Mrs. Donald Watts Parents of Kathleen Watts Sam 8i Marianne Rhinesmith Parents of David Rhinesmith Wayne Joanne Sarjent Parents of Carolyn Sarjent Dr. Mrs. J. W. Schalk Parents of Karen and Kathleen Schalk Don Penny England Parents of Shelley England Mr. Mrs. G. Edward Hugus Parents of Fritz Hugus Mrs. H. L. Bowie Mother of James Bowie Mr. Mrs. J. W. Knox Parents of Donna Knox Mr. Mrs. Laurence Weaver Jr. Parents of Jodee Lynne Weaver Mr. Mrs. Joe Jones Parents of Joe Jones Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Beidelman Parents of Brian Beidelman Mr. Mrs. Paul Utterback Parents of Kim Dixon Mr. Mrs. Wayne E. Smith Parents of Douglas T. Smith Bob Sue Daniels Parents of Kirk Daniels Mr. Mrs. John Olding Sr. Parents of John (Jack) Olding Betty Nichols Mother of Robert Nichols Mr. Mrs. Fred J. Frantz Parents of Stephen Frantz Richard Eloise Lanman Parents of Jay Lanman Mr. Mrs. James Hadley Parents of Jamey Hadley Don L. Weilhamer Sr. Father of Don Weilhamer Jr. Don Barbara Kent Parents of Donald(Spike) Kent Lowell Dolores Doty Parents of Jenny Doty Mr. Mrs. Fred Hart Parents of Janet Hart Mr. Mrs. Gerald Scales Parents of Susan Scales Louise Tuggle Mother of Mark Tuggle Mr. Mrs. Ronald Haywood Parents of Doug Haywood Mr. Mrs. Ronald Haywood Parents of Gordon Haywood Mr. Mrs. Ronald Haywood Parents of William (Bud) King Beverly Irick Mother of Tamara Butcher Mr. Mrs. James Ohl Parents of Mark Ohl Mr. Mrs. Bill Woods Parents of Donna Woods Mr. Mrs. Robert Lewis Parents of Eric Lewis Mrs. L. D. Bradley Mother of Jennifer Ross Divis ivision I Congratulations class of ' 8T Superintendent of Schools, Donn V. Kaupke, extendeds his congratulations and a diploma to Susan Abrahamsen. The Pacemaker... Warren Central ' s Newsmagazine _rhc Ads Division II: What do I think? Being interviewed by an Owl reporter, fresliman Yvette Wade gives her opinion about student council elections. Standing Room Only Hallmark wishes. A senior reads one of his graduations cards with a friend before ceremonies at the Coliseum. Camera clowns. As Wigwam photographer Ed Bowers attempts to take their picture, a group of back seat riders gives full cooperation and one takes his picture in return. Cream of the frosh crop. Jennifer Ledger receives her Outstanding Freshman trophy from assistant principal Harold Hickman at Honor ' s Night. Index Clubs AAAA Abbott, Novia 198 Abercrombie. Kent 164 Ablitar, Jerry 198 Abner, Laura 198. 241 Abrahamsen, Susan M. 24. 164. 235 Homecoming Court 12 Acree. Amy 186 Adamovich. Delores 154 Adams. Debbie 164. 255 Chantellcs 11, Trebletones 12 Adams, Jean 164 Adams, Sherrie 198 Adams, St«ve 210 Adaway. Kim 89. 210. 213. 256 Adcock. Duane Adcock. Paul Ahlbrand. Ron 198 Aitken, Mike 198 Albano. fiobert 154 Albert, Marti 186 Alder. Steve 186 Aldridge, Wanda 186 Alexander, Adamay 154 Alexander, Amy 83, 164 Alfs. Todd 186 AUbright. Troy D. 164. 251 Symphonic Band, 10,11.12, Symphony Orchestra 11.12. Basketball Intra. 10.11.12. Volleyball Intra. 10.11. Track 10.11 Allen. Chris 186 Allen. Kathy 186. 238, 255 Alleyn, Paul 298 Alloway. Chris 186 Amberger. John 164 Amigh. Robert 164 Anderson, Brent 198. 234. 238. 241. 246 Anderson. Kellie 198 Anderson. Kris 210. 256 Anderson. Robert 164 Anderson, Roberta(Bobbiel 186 Anderson, Scott 50. 164 Anderson, Shannon 101, 186. 238 Anderson, Walter 210 Anderson, William (Bill) 186, 248 Andis, Patty 164 Andry, Rhonda 198 Andry, Sonya 164, 247 Angel, David Angle, Kim 186, 235 Angle, Lisa 198 Annest. Mark 198 Archer. Jerry 186 Archer. John 186. 238 Armitage. Amy 198 Armitage. Jennifer 164 Spanish Club 10. Soccer Maid 10 Armitage. Sam 105. 186 Armitage. Suzanne L 164 Spanish Club 10 Armstrong. Alison 164. 235 Armstrong. Jenni 101. 164, 234, 235 Student Council 10.11.12, Treas., Honor Society 12, Exploratory Teaching 12. NFL 10.11, French Club 11. Peer Facilitator 11.12, Speech Team 10 Armstrong, Margo 186 Armstrong, Tim 154 Armstrong, Thomas 154 Arnold, Michael 186 Arnot, Sean 52, 198 Arthur, Anjanette 198 Arthur. Dan 198, 241. 243 Arthur, James K, III 164 Baseball 10, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 10,11, Office Asst. 11, Intra, 10, Solo Ensemble I 10,11 Ashby, Holly C. 186 Asher, Gloria 186 Asher, Rita 164 Askren, Tom 164, 248 Atherton, David 198 Atkins, Shirley 154, 246 Aughe, Mardi 186, 247 Austm, Kathy 186, 255 Ayler, Karen 58, 97, 198 AyrPH, Jill 210, 256 BBBBBB Babcock, Evelyn 210 Bacon, Gary ,52, 66, 198, 210, 238, 239 Bae, Inkyong 164, 236 National Honor Society 12 BahleH, Angela Bailey, Betty 198 Bailey, Dan 105, 107, 186, 210, 246 Bailey, Darryl 198 Bailey, Gene 186 Bailey, Liita 164 Symphonic Band, 11, Marching Band 10,11,12, OEA 12 Bailey. Lina 198 Simdlejiilt Conmcil After a school-wide election, student council members were chosen to represent the student body in important decisions and actions. Special activities, convocations and dress days were also under the supervision of council members. Student Council: Row -Lanna Park(V.Pres.), Tracy Myers(Act. Coordinator), Trisiia Stern(Treas.), Terri Armstrong(Sec.), Mr. Mike Copper, Mrs. Betty Poindexter, Mr. Harry Preston; Row 2-Kathy Goodyear, Cindy Stretch, Troy Meadows, Beth Blankenship, Susan Grabhorn, Dianna Minnick, Jody Farmer, Carla Cly; Row 3-Mike Kapp, Benjamin Brown, Paul Boger, Richard Lasley, Kathi Pfluger, Kelli Hartman, Eric Stauffer, Barb Dorn, Christy Clark, Cathy Hempfling; Row 4-Don Weilhamer, Brent Anderson, Donna Rhinesmith, Janice Eckart, Jody Walters, Vanda Shadigian, Chinta Guneratne, Scott Jones, Mitzi Snyder; Not pictured-Pete Worley(Pres.), Tim Sprague, Tom Sprague. Bailey, Lisa 90, 186, 246 Bailey, Mary Ann 103, 210 Bailey, Robin 186 Bain, Lisa 210. 251 Baker, Jerri 210, 251 Baker, John Baker, Laura Baker, Monica 246 Baker, Sonya 198 Balaban, Eli 164 Balaban, Thomas 50, 71, 198 Balaban, Tim 198 Ball, Keith 54. 198 Ball. Randy Ballard. Dawn 3, 66, 92, 198 Ballard, Patrick Ballenger, Lisa 164 Ballinger, Toni 89, 210 Ballou, George 198 Bandy, Chris 98, 164 Bandy, Shirley 198 Bansbaeh, Jo 92, 103, 198 Banton, David 186 Barger, Laura 186, 246 Barker, Brent 198 Barker. Brian 186 Barker. Margie 198 Barkes. Beth 164 Barko, Joe 52, 198, 241, 243 Barlow, Debi 164 Barnes, Anthony 164 Barnes, Barbara 198 Barnes, Brian (Barney) 101, 210 Barnett, John 164 Barnett, Karen 186 Barnett, Toni 164 Barrett, April 186 Barrick, David Jr. 198 Barringer, Albert 186 Barron, June 84. 86. 154 Barrow, Sheilla Kay 164. 246 Barrow, Lesia 198 Bartlett, Mike 101 Barton, Mike 198 Barton, Pamela Ann 164 Basey, Greg 164 Basey, Kim 186 Bass, J ohn 164 Bastin, Gregor S. 198 Bates, Sheila 186, 255 Battaly, Pamela 164 Battaly, Pamela 164 Volleyball Intra, 10, Latin Club 10, Track 10, Health Asst. 12 Battles. Angela 210 Battles. Laurie 210 Bauer. Andrew M. 164 Baumgardner, Trischa 198. 240 Bayne, Linda 12, 154 Beach, Devin 186 Beard, Debbie Beasley, Harold 164 Beasley, Steve 50 Beatty, Charles 198 Beatty, Richard 164 Beatty, Ron 198 Beaudry, Joseph 164 Beaumont, Brad 49, 198 Beaver, Jim 186 Beaver, Katrina 164 Beaver, Kevin Beck, Janice 186 Beck, Linda 164, 235 Beckett, Marilee 44, 164, 238 Beckham, Tammy 11 Beckley, Robert 80, 81, 116, 154 Beckwith, David 164 Bedwell Brent A. 164 Beidelman, Brian J. 164, 235 Honor Society 12 Belanger, Dawn 186, 235, 237 Bell, Bobby G. Bell. Fredrick 105, 198 Bell, Rex 186 Benell, Jim 186 Benner. Pamela 198 Benner. Tracy 25, 186 Bennett, Brian K. 164 Bennett, Kathleen 97, 165, 235 Bennett, Kim 186 Benning, Kenneth 154 Benslay, Chuck 110. 177. 210, 256 Benson, Rhonda 186 Bentley, Julie D.198, 251 Benton, David 198 Benton, Evelyn 165 Benton, susan Benz, Ron 154 Benz, Tim 88, 210 Bergstresser, Brian 186 Berry, Aimei 186, 246 Berry, Andy 210 Bess, Tim 70, 186, 246 Beut«l, Lynn 165 Beutel, Rosina 165 Bewsey, Mark 88, 210, 243 Bickel, Kim 186 Bicycle Club 245 Biddinger, Dana M. 35, 165 Gym Maids 11 Birkle, Bill 14, 210 Bischoff, Paul 52, 198 Bishop, Dan 52, 198 Bittinger, Bob 186 Black, Kelly Black, Tina 165 Blake, Stephanie 2. 56, 58, 95, 198 Blankenship, Beth 101. 186, 234, 235, 261 Blankenship, Julie 23, 210 Blankenship, Rich 50, 186 Blanton. Ron 198 Blanton. Roxanne M. 166, 238, 239 The Interview 22, The Runaways 12, Rowdies 11, Thespians 12, Wigwam 11,12, Campus Life 12 Blauvelt, Andrew 166, 235, 236, 238, 239 Speech Team 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, Wigwam 11,12, Art Honor Society 12, Quill Scroll 11,12 Bledsoe, Darriel 210 Bledsoe, Jeff 210 Bledsoe, Lori Bledsoe, Sherry 186 Bledsoe, Sonja 198 Blocher. Todd 186, 249 Boat, Cathie Boen, Sherry 198 Boetchfer, Mark 154 Boger, Hugh 55, 56, 198. 240 Boger, Paul 105, 186. 234, 237, 240 Boggs, Becky 186 Bohannon, Carla 165 Bohannon. Kevin 198 Bohannon, Marsha 186, 240 Bohlman, Bret 199 Bohnenkamp, Dawn 210 Bonar, Laurie 199 Bone, Christine E. 165, 235 Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, OEA 12, N.C. Evaluating Committee 11,12 Booher. Christopher 165, 235 Intra. 10,12. Lilly Leadership Conf. 12, Campus Life 10,11,12, Hecklers 11 Booher, Julie 199 Boone, James 210 Boone, Matt 187 Booth, Cynthia 80, 164 Bostick, Brad 52, 199 Bostick, Cynthia 165 Boston, Delia 154 Bott, Kenneth 165, 247 Bottom, Allien 154 Bourne, David 35 Bourne, Royce 154 Bowers, Jim 187 Bowie, Jim 165 Bowlin, Bernice 154 Bowling Club 244 Bowman, Christine 210. 240, 243 Bowman, Denise 187, 247 Bowman, Ron 165, 235, 237 Brain Game 12 Boyce, Greg 187, 251 Boyce, Sharon 42, 211 Boyd, Rich 211 Boyd, Robert R, Jr. 163 Boykins, Sam 12, 165 Boyle. Robert 187, 241, 243 Boyle, Scott 187, 246 Boyle, Steven 199, 241, 243 Bozymski, Michele Bozymski, Mike 166 Bradburn, Mike 199 Braden, Kathy 199 Bradley, Cynthia 165 Dean Asst, 11, OEA 12, Girls ' Gymnastics Mgr. 12 Bradley. James 199 Bradley. Kevin 166 Bradley. Peter 199 Brady. Sherry 36, 187, 248 Braggs, Cornell ' 4 Index Clubs National Honor Society Comprised of seniors with a 93 or above grade point average and juniors with a 95 or above grade point average, the National Honor Society participated in meetings, outings, and the annual induction ceremony. A total of 82 new members were accepted into the society at this ceremony held on Oct. 27. Excellence in scholarship service, character and leadership were the deciding factors to students initiation to the society. Senior Honor Society: Row i-David Mooney(Pres.), Mary Hildinger(V.Pres.), Kathy Frazer(Sec.), Lisa Thomas(Treas.), Mr. Korra(Sponsor); Row -Tracy Myers, Trisha Stern, Stepiianie Morgan, Malusa Peredo, Sherri Wheeler, Sara Hatfield,Jennifer Ross, Teresa Duffer, Dee Gwin, David Stevenson, Peter Worley, Donna Elliott , Elizabeth Shadigian, Andrew Blauvelt; Row 5-Dana Laughlin, Jenny Doty, Daphne Brown, Sharon Long, Craig Wright, Susan Scales, Thomas Endicott, Kathleen Nyikos, Kimberly Dixon, Mary Joss, Chuck Smith, Mary Slicis, Deanna Waalkes, Pauli Irwin, Laura Waalkes; Row -Susan Abrahamsen, Shavonne Halloran, Joyce Frazier, Alison Armstrong, Kathleen Bennett, Lynne Meredith, Kathleen Goodyear, Jeb Sutton, Kathy Wheeler, Debbie Messer, Marianne Massaro, Jennifer Armstrong, Joanna Franklin, Douglas Papenmeier; Row 5-Mark Conway, David Scroggs, Douglas Haywood, Ronald Goshen, Gordon Haywood, Paul Godby, Vincent Fendel, Fred Soliven, Jeffrey Thomas, Tina Butler, Inkyong Bae, Donna Knox, Jennifer Irwin; Row 6-EarI Craig, Brian Burhenn, Scott Willen, Donald Kent, Chris Booher, Ron Bowman, Chris Bone, Sheree David, Chris Robinson, Kristin Schakel, Pat Meister; Row 7-Paige Wood, Lanna Prk, Michael Mock, Kevin Watts, Lisa MuUin, Donella Sovern, Jayne Jackson, Scott Fulkerson. Not pictured-Linda Beck, Brian Beidelman, Vicki Davis, Ron DelaCuesta, Michael Grohowski, Johnny Hicks, Mark Kittrell, Terri Kraft, Stella Lee, Mary Little, Margo Majors, Robert Meginnis, Krista Mullendore, Nancy Norris, Patricia Tielking, Cynthia Waddell, Jodee Weaver, Mary Webb, Laura Wesner Junior Honor Society; Raw i-David Mooney(Pres.), Mary Hildinger(V. Pres.), Kathy Frazer(Sec.), Lisa Thomas(Treas.), Mr. Herb Korra(Sponsor); Row -John Kirschner, Susan DeAtley, Cindy Stretch, Monica McQuiston, Dawn Belanger, Jennifer Ochs, Vicki Kennedy, Mike Khamis, Tonya Thomas, Deborah Godfrey, Beth Blankenship; Row 5-Deborah Price, Bonnie Tabler, Carla Tielking, Sherri Spitzer, Anne Reed, Jennifer Brown, Melanie Johannessohn, Paula Kirk, Cathleen Leeds, Janice Eckart, Beth Rook, Mike Hyer; Row -Robert Polance, Julie Cope, Jeffrey Emminger, Michael Stevenson, John Grabhorn, Keith Mikesell, Rebecca Grange, Kelly Livers, Brian Halloran, Doug Galloway, Timothy Summers, Lewis Wiggs; Row 5-Richard May, Brad Pugh, Parker Ladwig, Dave Schmidt, Kenneth Shepard, Richard Higgs, Tina Gann, Reeky Lamey, Susan Angle, Patricia Connally, Sherri Williams, Judy Kirschner, Brad Johnson. Not pictured-Barry Delk, Kim Heller, Mike Wilmore, Gordon Rhodes. Brain Game 242 Brake. John 165 Windsors 10.11, Oklahoma 10. N.C. Evaluation Comm. 12 Brake. Michele 117. 187. 255 Bramell. Dan Bramell. Kathy 211 Brammer. Janet 199 Brandt, Jennifer 199 Brandt. Ron 199 Brankle. Lisa 20. 187. 255 Brattain. Darren 187 Braun. David 165 Braun. Margaret 187 Braun, Vincent 165. 254 Windsors 11. Madrigals 12. Cross Country 11. OEA 12, Hello Dolly 11. South Pacific 12 Bravo. Carmen 165 Exchange Student 12 Brechbuhl. Don 199 Breeding, Diana 199, 238 Bremer, Brad 187 Bremer. Jeff 199 Brendle. Phillip 40. 41. 66. 88, 89. 211 Brenton. Patricia 199 Bridgeforth. David 52. 199 Brinegar, Jennifer 199 Broecker, Joe 92, 93, 199 Broecker, Tim 43, 87, 211 Brooks, Dan 187, 240 Brooks, Joseph 47, 92, 154 Brooks, Marjorie 34. 154 Brooks. Michelle 187 Brooks. Tim 187 Brown. Arveta 154 Brown. Benjamin 41. 87. 211, 234 Brown. Brad 199, 237, 245 Brown, Brian 187 Brown, Dallas 165 Brown, Daphne 165, 235. 240 Honor Society 11,12 Brown. Doug 211, 239. 240 Brown. Jacqueline R. Brown. Jennie 3. 187. 235. 237. 240 Brown. Michael T. 166 FCA 10, Volleyball Intra. 11 Brown, Stephanie 199 Brown, Susan 187, 246 Brown, Tony 166 Brownfield, Lisa 99, 166 Spanish Club 10,11, Mat Maids 11.12 Brownfield. Susan 199 Browning. David 52, 199 Browning, Jim 187 Browning, Mike 240 Bruce. Richard 166 Bruhn. Jimmie 199 Bruin, Michelle 199 Brune, Rick 187 Bryant, Andrea 211 Bryant, Joy 211 Buchanan, Jim 106 Buekheisier, Virginia Budd. Lisa 211. 239. 243 Budreau. Denise 187 Buell, Amy 199, 238, 241 Buell, David 187. 238. 246 Bullington. Mark 90. 187 Bullock. Bev 187. 240 Bullock. Leann 199 Bullock. Pam 199 Buntain. Amy 187 Burcham. Jim 187 Burchett. Danny R. Burchett. James 41 Burchett. Roxanne 199 Burdsal. Randy 52. 199 Burge. Melissa 166 Burhenn. Brian E, 11.15, Student Council 10,11,12, 10,11.12, Volleyball Intra. Honor Society 12 Burkhart. Todd 187 Burleson. Kamela 187. 251 Burns. Kim 199 Burris, Calvin Burris, Ken 187 Burris, Larry 187, 251 Burris, Luana Burris, Mark Burrough, Derrick Burroughs, Jenni 199 Burton, Cheryl 211 Burton. Denise 187. 249 Burton. Jeff Burton. Mark 187 Busbee. Lisa 199. 251 Buses, Trish 187, 247 Bussell. Larry 166 Busto, Lisa 187. 240 Butcher, Candy 199 Butcher, Tammy 84 Booster Club 12 Butler, Christine 85, 106, 187, 247 Butler, Cynthia Butler, Jon 92, 93, 199 Butler, Robert 187. 248 Butler, Tina Lee 166. 235 0EA(Trea8.) 12, Honor Society 11.12, Buddy System 12 Butz, James 80. 116, 155. 251 166 , 154 50, 166, 235, 246 Basketball Intra. 11.12. National 106. 166 Gymnastic Index Clubs Bynum, Franklin 74. 155 Bym aster. Jeff 199 ccccc Cabel. Jan 63 Cabel. Jill Ann 166 Basketball Intra. 10.11. Volleyball Intra. 10.11 Cabei. Jim 63. 101 Cain. Bonni 199 Cain. Darla 166, 247 Cain. Holly 187 Cain. Jeff 187 Cain. Lisa 187 Cain. Paul Calcano. Ana 187. 247 Calderwood. Robbie 199 Caldwell. Delinda 155 Caldwell. Sherry 97, 187 Callahan. Rick 166 Camasse, Shelley 166 Camp. Tori 199 Campbell. Chris 199 Campbell, Donald Campbell, Gary 166 Campbell, Maria 187 Campbell, Rhonda Campbell. Teresa 199 Campus Life 9. 10, 243 Canary, Patricia Canatsey, Holly 199 Candler, Karen 166 Candler, Kim 199 Caplinger, Robert 187 Capshaw, Tina 187 Carbone, Dean 155 Cardis, Richard Carey, Lloyd 211 Carlin, Stace Carlock, Cynthia 166, 238. 247 Carlock. Bet ty 155 Carlock. Steven 199 Carlstrom. Julie 199, 238, 251 Carney, Timothy 166 Carnicom, Denice 166, 244 Carnicom, Sherry 187, 244, 247 Carroll, Kathi 99, 187 Carter, Dawn 187, 247 Carter, Keith 90, 166, 246 Carter. Kim 211 Carter. Leon 52, 105. 199 Carter. Mike 211 Cartwright, Tamara K. 62, 63, 166, 237, 255 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones, 11,12, Campus Life U. 12, Swimming Asst. 10 Casey. Colleen Cash. Phillip 211 Cass. Steve 166, 249 VICA 12 igwam Nationally recognized for its outstanding design and content, Warren ' s Wigwam is student produced during class time for credit and contains the total year in features and pictures. It is distributed in the fall of the following year. The 1981 Wigwam won All- American, All Columbian, and Harvey awards. Wigwam: Rou i-Roxanne Blanton, Andy Blauvelt, Lori Kelly, Jennie Ross, Kelly Porter, Susan Scales; Row -Angel Knapp, Meg Griffin, Karen Sargent, Kim Dixon, Mike Hyer, Heather Watt, Trisha Stern, Ann Peat, Mark Tuggle; Row 5-Mrs. Taylor, Beth Topliffe, Jamey Phillips, Leah Chappell, Rene Cook, Rachell Dyer, Tom Endicott, Tim Shinkle, Jeff Horton. Cassady, Ruth 155 Castetter, Lori 58, 95, 199 Castle, Alycia42,211 Castle, Annette 187 Castle, Bob 199 Castrillon, Maria 166 Caudill, Barbara 187 Caudill, Tammy 211, 251 Cazee. Emma 155 Cecil. Haley 95. 187. 246 Cecil, Vicki 155 Chadwell, Billy 187 Chafton. Cindy 187 Chambers, Brian 211 Champion, Bobby Chance, Devin 199 Chandler, Kris 166 Chandler, Scott 155 Chantelles 255 Chappell, Leah 65, 187, 238, 254 Chappell, Madelyn Jo 199 Chappelow, Phyllis 187, 247 Chastain, Ron 155 Chastain, Shary 211, 251 Chau, Long Cherry. Bill 199, 244 Cheshire, Beverly 167 Cheshire, Christy 40, 103, 211, 256 Choate, Sally 155 Church. Don 199 Church. Robert 167 Quill Scroll Quill and Scroll ia a national honorary organiza- tion for student journalists who rank in the upper one third of their class, have served one year on a publication staff, and are recommended by the publications sponsor. Homecoming mums are sold to raise funds for two scholarships. Quill croW.Rov) -Kelly Porter, Kim Dixon, Jennifer Ross, Trisha Stern; Row 2-Susan Scales(Pres.), Tom Kndicott, Jayne JackHon(Sec. TreaH.), Jennifer Irwin; Row .J-Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Charles Smith, I nna Park, Andrew Blauvelt; R(yw J-Not pictured-Tim Shinkle, Angela Trumpey, Laura Wesner. Church. Ron 199 Church. Ron 41. 87. 211 Cicenas. Wendy 89, 211, 239, 240, 251 Claffey, Pat 187 Clark, Christy 88, 211, 234, 239, 243 Clark, David 50, 105, 187 Clark, Gary 41, 211 Clark, Jennifer 97, 199 Clark, Jim 52 Clark, JoAnn 211 Clark, Ken 167 Clark, Lisa 199 Clark, Melodie Clark, Norma 155 Clark. Paul II 187, 244 Clark. Robert 155 Clark, Sherri 187, 244 Clarke, John 155 Clelland, Donna 187 Clem, Chris 199, 241, 243 Clephane, Dana 187 Cliburn, Chris Cline. Maria 167 Speech Asst. 12 Cloer. Bruce 167 Cloer, Ron 187 Cly. Caria 199. 234, 251 Clyngenpeel, Lyna 211, 239, 243 Coble, Robert 155 Cocciolone, Penny 167 Coffer, Donna L. 199 Coffey, Cliff 50, 167 Coffey, Dan 244 Coffey, Mickey 199, 244 Coffey, Robert 167 Coffey. Sherry 199 Coffey. Wesley 199 Coffin. Don Coffman. Melodie Coffman, Rick 211 Coffy. Orlando 73, 105 Cohron, Pam 63. 187. 246 Coker. Ross 199, 240 Colbert, Pamela 199, 251 Cole, Joe 50, 187 Cole, Stacie 199 Cole, Tracie 199 Coleman, Sally 187, 238, 239 Colglazier, Lesha 44. 167 Track 12 Collier. Mark 167 Collins, Brad 100. 200 Collins, David 167 Collins. George 88 Coilm.s. (;corge 41, 88. 211 Collins, Robert 187 Colhns, Sharon 167. 247 Collins, Suzette 199 Color (Juard 253 Colvin, Lloyd Colvin, Tracy 199 Combs, Lyman 54 Combs, Mary 155 Combs, Roger 199 %T Index ¥ Clubs Tke Owl Staff Putting out a newsmag- azine bi-monthly, The Owl staff members work with features, news, editorials and sports as well as ads and layouts. Under the supervision of sponsor the Mrs. Wilma staff achieved Taylor, the staff achieved the Pacemaker Award, the nation ' s highest honor given to a high school publication. The Owl -.Row i-Chuck Smith, Nanette Dummich, Meg Griffin, Mike Khamis, Mary Hildinger. Ryan Murphy, Lanna Park; Roiv 2-ieti Weir, Dawn Belanger, Kenny Shepard, Anne Reed, Jennie Ross. Jenny Irwin, Deena Orr; Row 5-Paul Roger, Angela Duffer. Leann Whisler, Jennie Brown, Debbie Harner; Row 4-Mrs ' . Wilma Taylor, Jayne Jackson, Tom Endicott, Lori Neff, Ann Peat, Sarah Smith: Row ,5-Thad Steffick, Jeff Stephens, Brad Brown, Jamey Phillips, Tim Shinkle, Mark Tuggle. 155 ' hrislHi; Comiskey, Steven 27, Condra, Cisa 199 Conklin, Steve 199 Connally, Patti 99. 187, 235, 237 ConoUy, Claire 199 Conover, Laurie 167. 247 Convey. Marjorie 165 Conway. Joe 46 Conway. Mark 47. 167. 235. 239 Track 10.11. Honor Society 11,12, Basketball Intra. 10.12, Volleyball Intra. 12 Conway. Richard 46. 156 Conwell. Greg 90. 92, 93, 199 Conwell. Jenny 187 Conwell, Steve 199 Cook, Candice 167 Cook. Candice 167 Glee Club 10. Chantelles 11, Student Council 11 Cook. David 187 Cook. Fred 187 Cook, John 187 Cook, Judy 187 Cook, Renee ' L. 167, 237, 238 Wilderness Club, Asst. 11,12 Cook. Scott Cookscy, Chris 187 Cool. Jim 187 Cooper. Cassie 187. 255 Cooper. Debra J. 199 Cooper. Donna 199 Cooper. H. Lloyd 155 Cooper. Jeff 199 Cooper. Kassie 9 Cope, Julie 187. 235 Copper. Michael 73. 155. 234 Copsey, Carol 167 Cordi. Craig 50. 187 Cordwell. Jim 52, 199 Corey, Mark 211 Corlette, Kim 199 Cornelius. James Cornelius. Tim 47. 48. 187 Cornwell. Julie 199 Correll. Jackie 167 Correll. Jackie 167 OEA 12 Cory, Mack 105, 106. 167. 244 Volleyball Intra. 12 Coryell, Patty 199 Cottey, Jack Couch, Erie 187 Couch, Paul 199 Couch, Ron 187 Coulson. Bernie 35, 167 Coulson, Bernie 34, 167 Health Asst. 12. Dean Asst. 10 Courser. Jim 187. 240 Couscrt. Kyle 211 Coval, Greg 50. 51. 90-, 187 Coverstone. Tami Covey. Hobert Covhcr, Margaret 156 Cowger. David Cox. Barbara 167. 244. 247 Asst. 10.11 Cox, Cynthia 167. 246 Cox. Dawn 167 Cox. Dorothy 199 Cox. John 90. 92. 93. 199 Cox. Karen 106, 110. 187 Cox. Mary 187. 244, ' 255 Crabtree. Rita 211, 251 Craft. Kathy 15, 187, 238, 241 i rager. Scott. 238 Crager. Scott 248 Craig, Earl 167, 235 Basketball Intra. 10,11,12. ' olleyball Intra. 12. Student Council 11 I ■ lig, Kevin 167 ' raig. Rodney, 199 I ' randall. Kenneth 167 1 ranov -lav 167 Craw, Jodi IW. 243 Crawford Wayne 187. 240 Creasy. Kristi 38, 167 Cridge. Mike 211, 243, 256 Cripe, James 187 Crittenden. Vicki 211 Croft. Ken Crone. Jeffrey 167 Crone. John Cronin. Jim 105. 187. 238 Cronin, Lisa 211 Cronin. Michael 199 (. ' ronkhite. Johnna 211 Cronkhite. Rhonda 167. 244 i r.iw ley i ■hn-ilopher 199 Crozor, Mark 167 Crumlm. Steve 199 Crystalaires 257 Csillag. Ken 187 Cudworth. Mark 199, 237 Cudworth. Mike 187. 238. 247 Cummings. Marvin Cummins. Jim 188 Cunningham, Becky 199, 240 Cunnmgham. Mark 188 Cunnmgham. Peggy 199 Cunnmgham. Sherri 200 Curran. Connie 167 Curran, Dawn 211 Curran. H, E. Curtis. John W. HIT. 2:i8. 244 Thespians 11.12. Junior Achievement 11.12. Rowdies 11 Curtis. Kimberly Curtis. Missy 21 1 Curlis. Patrick 188. 24. ' ) Curt , Kevin lO.S. 107. 167 Cutsh:ili l.arry 2I)(I DDDDD Dabney. Greg 188 Daggy. Niles 155 Dailev. Danny 200 Dailey. Sherry 167. 247 Daley. Tom 188 Dalton. April 167 Dalton. Jim 200 Dalton. Jon 188. 249 Dalton. Paul 106. 200 Dance Line 263 Daniels. Kirk 167 Baseball 10. Basketball Intra. 11.12. Spanish Club 10 Daniels. Stacey 200 Dant. Brian 188 Darmer. John 155 Daryanani. Davi 188. 247 Davenport. Ray 188 Davidson. Bette 27 Davidson. Wendy 200 Davis. Charles 155. 184 Davis. Chris 200 Davis. Deborah 167 Davis. Elaine David, Jefferson 244 Davis, Jefferson, 188, 244 Davis, Jim 200 Davis, Kathy 167 Davis. Leslie 211. 266 Davis. Lisa 288. 255 WEDM Staff Warren Central ' s radio; station, 91.1 on the FM dial, is student run under the direction of Manager Tim Renshaw. Now operating on only 34 watts, it is due for a power increase soon. Labeled adult contem- porary in format, staffors advise that after school you ' ll hear some serious rock and roll. WEDM Staff: Row ;-Don Weilhamer, Flo Deardorff, Fritz Hugus, Mary Joss: Row 2-Peter McMonigle, Dave Elbert, Cherie Wiseman, Jim Lorenz, Patti Connolly Mr. Tim Renshaw: Row 5-Renee ' Cook, Pete Worley, Christoph Hoffman, Keith McMonigle, Tami Cartwright: Row .J-Matt Ring, Chuck Smith, Lisa Thomas, David Rhinesmith, Ron Goshen, Bob Fine Index Clubs Tkespiaii Society Serving as an honorary drama club, those who have achieved points working with sets, lighting, makeup, acting or other areas of production are eligible for acceptance. Although most Thespian members keep busy with plays, musicals, and variety shows, many find time to go to club picnics. Thespian Society: Row 1-i ack Hofer. Rocky Mitchell, Mr. Thorn Feit; Row 2-Peter McMonigle, Trish a Stern, Don Weilh amer, Rox anne Bl anton. D an Jessup, Debbie Gr Row S-Yle atherW att, Ry anH argrove, D avid Buell. Brent Anderson. M arilee Beckett, John Curtis; Row i-John Archer, Jon Russell, Tr acy Friddle, Debbie Price,M ary Joss, K athy Fr azer, M ary Hildinger; Row 5-Robin Dilk, Ry an Murphy. D an a L aughlin. Sh annon Anderson, K athy Cr aft. Scott Orr, Andy H armon, Sh avonne H allor an, M ark Melbert; Not pirturcd-Jeff Fr asnk. Vieki D avid, Ann aM. R ail.P atty Welsh, Gee Gwin. Kenny Shep ard.KellieT abor. D ave Stevenson. Heidi W ard, Roger Stoup. Mike Hyer. Amy Buell. D ave Kr amer. Lori Neff. Kevin Me ans, Mike Melloh, Di an a Breeding, Chint aGuner atne. K athy Allen, Teres a Duffer. Mry Little. Suzy W arren. Christy Rho ads, Julie C arlstrom. Shelly Engl and, Tish Glenn, Renee Kreiger, Tin a How ard, Jeff Ro ach. Jim Cronin. Cindy C arlock, S ar a H atfield, Lori H ays, K athy Wyrick, Andre a Witte, Steve Keesling. Davis, Michael L. 200 Davis, Mike 200 Davis. Ray 200 Davis. Richard 200, 246 Davis, Ronda L. 211 Davis. Sheree L. 167. 235 OEA 12 Davis. Tami 246 Davis. Terry 211 Davis. Victoria 167. 235. 238 Spanish Club 10.11.12. Debate Team 11, 12, Stage Crew 10.11.12 Davison. Bette 27. 200 Day. Doug 188. 239. 245 Day. Eric 200. 251 De St Jeor. Anja 200. 241, 243 De St Jeor. Uwe 50, 51, 188 Deal, John 105, 107. 200 Deardorff. Flo 62. 63. 167. 237 Basketball 11, WEDM 11,12, Student Council 10,11, Swim Maids 10 Deardorff, Martha 155 DeAtley. susan 57. 188. 235 Debate Team 238 Debes, Laurie 200 DeBruicker, Frank 155 DECA 246 Decker. Terry Dedeitch. Bora 211 DeFord. Shirley 155 DeFord. Chris 188, 251 DeHaven. Denise 167 Deitz. Sandy 200 Deitz. Yvonne 188 DelaCuesta. Robert 50. 212 DelaCuesta. Ron 168. 235 Honor Society 11.12. Volleyball Intra. 11. Spanish Club 10.11 Delk. Barry 83. 98. 188. 235 DellaValle. Corinne 188 Dempsey. Kim 200 Denney. James Dennis. Stephen I Pnest. Lisa 212 DeVault. Bob 200 DeVine. Charles 188 DeVol. Betty 155 DeWeese. Mark 101, 188 DeWilt. Phillip 2W DeWitt. Steve 188 DcWitle, Diane 168. 251 Marching Band 10,11.12. Symphonic Orchestra 11,12 Dhonau, Kevin .50, 188 Dickman, Uri 99, 188 Dietz, Mark 188, 261 Diet ., Tracy 168 I;ilk, Iceland 2. ' !. U,h Dilk. Ui i r 168, 238. 240. 2M Campus Life 11. Aswt. Ifj.ll, Oklahoma 10, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 1 1 . Madrigals 12, Hello Dolly! 11, .South Parific 12 Dillinj ham. Nancy 2W iJillon. jirry 2W) Dillon. Mary 188 Dillon, Sherrie 168 Dillon. Judge S. Hugh 20 Dines. Shelly 212 Dinsmore. David 188 Dippel. Maura 106, 188 Disman, James 50, 90 188 Disman, John 52, 200 Dixon, Kimberly 168, 235, 236. 238. 239 Volleyball 10. Tennis 10,11.12. Spanish Club 10, Wigwam 11,12, Honor Society 11,12 Dodd, Robert 9, 168, 246 Basketball Mascot, OEAfV.Pres.) 12 Dodson, Barbara 188 Donathan. Junior 200 Donhardt. Jennifer 12, 168 Latin Club 11 Donlan, Jim 188, 244 Doran, Katie 200 Dorn, Barbara 42, 88. 212, 234, 243 Dorsett, Arnold 52, 105 Dortch, James 188 Dotts. Blake 184 Doty, Jennifer 168, 235, 254 Hello Dolly! 11. South Pacific 12, Tennis Team 10, Honor Society 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Asst. 12. French Club 10 Doty, Melinda 212, 243 Douglas, Debbie 188, 255 Douglas, Philip 155 Dowling, Tom 188 Downing, Mike 188. 251 Downs. David 75. 188 Dragoo. Sandra 155 Drehobl, David 168. 246 Drummond, Randy 168 Drummond, ron 188 Dryer, Lorraine 168 Dudley, Joe 200 Due, Doris 155 Duffer, Angie 200, 237, 241 Duffer, Sheila 10 Duffer, Teresa 168. 235, 238, 251. 254 Madrigals 12. Hello Dolly! 11. South Pacific 12. Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11,12, Girls ' State 11 Dugger, Randy 168 Dummich, Louann 40, 212, 240. 243, 256 Dummich, Nanette 268, 237 Spanish Club 10, Owl 11, 12 Duncan, Anthony 188 Duncan, Chuck 200 Duncan, Darrin 98, 188 Duncan. Lynn 62, 63 Duncan, Regina 168 Dunn, Daniel Dunn, Mike 212 Dunn, Philip 155 Dunn, Rick 188 Dunnavant, Greg 92, 93, 200 Durham, Jim 88, 212, 240 Durnil, Todd 168 F.C.A. 10,11,12, Key Club(V.Pres.) 10,11,12, Intra. 11.12, Warren Officials Assoc. 10.11 Dusick. Jeanne 188 Dwenger. David 188 Dwigins. April 168 Dycus, Roderick 188, 240, 246 Dyer, Suzanne Rachelle 168, 238 EEEEE Eads, Terry 200 East, Sally 168 Easton, LaVetra Eck, Bob 200 Eck, Brenda 188, 234 Eckart, Janice 66, 103, 188, 234, 235, 240 Eckstein. Albert 105, 200 Eidson, Edie 168 Edmonson, Kenny 52, 200, 246; Edwards, Tammy 188 Edwards, Tim 188 Ekstedt, Craig 36, 188 Elbert, David 168, 237 WEDM 12, Intra. 10,11,12 Elbert, Felicia 60, 200 Eley, Myles 155 Elixman, Ric 200. 246 Elliott. Donna 168, 235 Elliott, Mike 188 Elliott, Scott 212, 256 Ellis, Greg 188 Detafe Team Led by sponsor Sue Ludwig, the Debate team took 4th at the Butler meet with J. Thomas as top speaker. D.Wellman and G.Rhodes won varsity 3rd at State while Thomas and A.Blauvelt won 4th. Rhodes and V.Davis won the Carmel meet, D.Papenmier and M.Gregory won novice at Ben Davis and D.Day won 3rd at State Congress. Debate Team: Roiv -Andy Blauvelt, Dondi Wellman, Sally Coleman, Nanette Jacobson; ?om ' 2-Dennis Papenmeier, Mike Gregory, David Stevenson, Lisa Russell, Meg Griffin, Beth Shadigian; Row3-M.r?,. Sue Ludwig, Tom Endicott, Tom Gunderman, Gordon Haywood, Sarah Smith, Doran Hatton; Row J -lAr. Rick Reed, .Jeff Thomas, Gary Bacon, Gregg Rhodes. § Index Clubs National Forensic Leaguae Made up of the best speakers and debaters, the National Forensic League is an honorary organization of those speakers who have successfully competed in either speech meets or debates. A point system determines acceptance into NFL. Junior member Mike Khamis said, It was a real honor to be accepted. It takes a lot of Saturdays and a lot of ribbons before you finally get enough points to make it. National Forensic League: Row -Dondi Wellm an, Andy Bl auvelt. Gregg Rhodes, S ally Golem an. D avid Stevenson, J-Rox anne Bl anton, Tom Endicott, S ar ah Smith, Dor an H atton, Gerri Kuehr, Lyn a Clyngenpeel, Lori Neff, Kris Swenson, Amy Wellm an; Ko,r . - Rocky Mitchell, Beth Sh adigi an, Mike Gregory, Tom Gunderm an, Doug Brown, Jeff Z apf. Rich ard L asley N ancy Steiner; Ko r i- Dennis P apenmeier, N anette J acobson, Meg Griffin, Lis a Russell, V and a Sh adigi an, Chint a Guner atne, Jenny Irwm, Mike bteger; Row ,5-Gordon H aywood, Jeff Thom as, G ary B aeon, Mike Hyer. Mike Kh amis, M ark Conw ay. Ellis, Kimberly 30, 168, 254 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Dance Line 12, Follies 10, Gong Show 10, South Pacific 12 Ellis, Paula 168 Ellis, Scott 98, 99, 212 Embry, Christopher 168 Basketball Intra, 10,11,12 Emmelman, Karl 168 Emminger, Jeffrey 188, 235 Emminger, Scott 212 Empson, Randy 200 Emrich, Ruth 155 Endicott, Tom 71, 168, 235. 236, 237, 238, 239 Wigwam 10.11,12, Owl 10,11.12, Honor Society 12. Spring Play 12. Jazz Ensemble II 10.11, Hoosier Boys ' State 11 Ends. Penny Ends, Sandy 212, 251 Engel. Linda 155 England. Shelley P, 168. 238 Flag Corps 11.12, Swim Maids 10, Oklahoma 10, Hello Dolly! 11, South Pacific 12, Campus Life 12 Enloe. James 162, 163 Espich. Bob 40. 41, 87. 212 Espy, Jennifer 200 Essex. Russell 155. 247 Essig, Barbara 155 Estes, Kimberley 58, 59. 97, 200 Eubanks. Todd Evans. Andrea 188 Evans. Dave 77 Evans, Glenn Evans. Kathleen 168. 247 Evans. Patricia 188 Everts, Kenneth 155 Eyers, Jeff 188 Eyre. Carol 200 Ezzell. Steve 88. 212, 238 FFFFFF Fall Joe Fallis, Shannon Farley, Judy 212 Fanner, Jodie 40, 103, 212. 234 Farr. Cheryl 168 Farr. Rhonda 200 Farris, Gregg 105, 212 Farris, Waltis 168, 249 Faulkner, Keith 188 Fazio. Mary 44 Fears. Tam 168 Feit, Thom 8, 155, 169.. 238 Feldman, Geoff 105, 168, 254 Track Team 10.11, Gymnastics Team 10,11.12. Warrenaires 10. Windsors 11, Madrigals 12 Felgen, Shelly 92, 188 Fendel, Steve 53. 105, 200 Fendel. Vince 46, 47, 168, 235 Basketball Intra. 10,12, Volleyball Intra. 11,12. Honor Society 11,12, Utin Club 10.11, Key Club 10 Fenter, Shari 212, 240 Fenton, Deirdra 251 Ferbrache, Sean 54. 55, 188 Ferguson. Lisa 200 Ferrara, William 200 Fetzer, Ron 188 Ficklin, Albert 168 Ficklin, Bradley 168 Ficklin, Michael 200 Figg, David Figg, David 188 Filcer, Barbara 156 Fine, Robert 168, 237 Astronomy Club 10,11.12 Fiscus, Tina 200 Fish. Jim 156 Fisher, Shonna 200 Fisse, Martha 212 . itch. Gregory L. 168 Basketball Intra. 10,11,12, Soccer 12 Fitzpatrick, Jeff Fitzpatrick, Robin 200 Fitzpatrick, Tim 168 Fix, Charlie 200 Flanigan, John 200 Flannery, Lolitta 168 Fleehearty, Katie 156 Fleek, Uura 247 Fleek, Rita 35, 247 Fleek, Rita 35, 188, 247 Fleener, Jim 212 Fleenor, Russell 188 Fleetwood, Mark 50, 52, 169 Scuba Diving Club 11 Flowers, Monica 200 Fogleman, Dawn 200 Fogleman. Robin 169 Fogleman, Tracey 103, 200, 234 Folco, Angelika 156, 241 Foley, Tony 52, 200 Fonseca, Nicolas Ford, Ann 188, 255 Ford, Juli 200, 240 Ford, Rose 156 Ford, Vickie 212 Foreman, Donald 156 Foreman. Laura 18. 95, 169 Foreman, Marvin Foreman, Mike 54, 55, 188, 246 Forte ' , Darren 212 Fortner, Chris 169, 254 Fortner, Steve 105, 188, 248 Fortune, Elaine 156 Foster, Bryan 212, 240 Foster, Clyde 82, 83, 156 Foster, Lynn 200 Foster, Penny 200 Foster, Steven Fox, Susan 169 Fox, Woodie 42, 44 Frakes, Darryl 169 Frank, Jeff 169, 238 Up the Down Staircase 12, South Pacific 12 Franklin, Joanna 20, 169, 235 Honor Society 11,12 Franklin, Patricia 156 Frantz, Stephen 169 Frazer. Kathy 64, 65, 80, 81. 117, 169, 235, 238, 254 String Ensemble 11,12, Jazz Ensemble I 11,12, Thespians 11,12, Trebletones 10, Madrigals 1 1 , 1 2( P res . ), Honor Society ll,12(Sec.), Oklahoma 10, Hello Dolly 11, South Pacific 12, Hoosier Girls State 11, Campus Lite 10,11,12 Campus Life 10,11,12, French Club 10. No.No Nanette 10 Frazier, Joyce 34, 169, 235 Frederick, Michael 38, 156 Freeman, Sharon 188 Freeman. Vickie 200 French Club 241 French, Greg 200, 219 Freshman Band 256 Friddle, Tracy 188, 238, 255 Fries, Greg Frost, Matt 169. 254 Fulkerson. Eric 188 Fulkerson. Scott 169, 235, 245, 247 Jazz Band 12, Wargames 10,11.12, OEA 12 Fulton. John 169 Furgason, Clinton 169 Future Farmers of America 249 Speecli Team Gaining both experience and confidence, members of the speech team picked up ribbons and sportsmanship by competing against other teams around the state. A few of the many categories offered to the speakers include extempt, impromtu, original oratory, poetry, and drama. Speech Team; R(yw i-Beth Shadigian, Amy Wellmann, Lisa Budd. Christi Clark, Cathy Hempfling, Doran Hatton; Row 2-Gerri Kuehr, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Kris Swenson, Lori Neff, Wendy Cicenas, Richard Lasley; Row 5-Krissy Phillips, Julie Hendrickson, Rocky Mitchell, Jeff Zapf, Vanda Shadigian. Chinta Guneratne, Nancy Steiner; Row .4-Mr. Comiskey, Tom Gunderman, Doug Brown, Todd Orcutt. Mike Steger. Index Clubs GGGG Cluilj w wr wt Dining at a Spanish restaurant and holding regular meetings during the year made up the activities of the largest Foreign Language Club at Warren. With co-presidents at the helm the Spanish Club also entered a float for Homecoming. Spanish Club: Row i-Laurie Machina, Amy Wellman, Mrs. Beth Wolff, Laura Waalkes(Pres.), Tonya Thomas, Anna Rail, Leann Whisler; Row 2-Bryan Foster, Cathy Rose, Karen McBride, Janie Whitaker, Tish Ritter, Becky Cunningham, Trisha Baumgardner, Patty Heinze, Jeff Vowell, Chris Griffith, Kathy Hawkins, John Healey; Row 5-Mike Grohowski, Jayne Jackson, Wendy Cicenas, Lori Neff, Tom Waalkes, Hugh Boger, Kent Schroder, Louie Yerian, Ross Coker, Angle Jones, Dawn Winchell, Roger Stroup; Row U- Sherry Smith, Marty Minton, Deanna Waalkes, Chris Glymph, Leigh Ann Osborn, Juli Ford, Laura Paquette, Malusa Peredo, Daphne Brown, Terri Kraft, Robin Dilk, Kathy Nyikos; Row 5-Patty Marcinko, Pauli Irwin, Margo Majors, Ron Tisdale, Kelly Livers, Roxanna ZHong, Editha Manolo, Dan Brooks, Tim Ryan, Jack Olding, Darla Huffman, Jim Durham; Row 6-Robin Fitzpatrick, Jackie Young, Kelly Osher, Rod Dycus, Wayne Crawford, Priscilla Keith, Lisa Busto, Russ Watson. Gading, Kurt 169 Gabriel. Kevin 92. 93, 200 Gaerte. Janis 156 Galbreath, Jay 188 Gallagher. Margaret 156 Gallagher, Steven Galloway. Doug 188. 235. 241 Gambrel. Beth 169 Gammon, Phil 200 Gammons, Brenda 156 Gann, Laura 212 Gann. Tina 188. 235, 241 Gann. William 200 Gamer, Cyndi 200 Gamett, Terry 212 Garrett. John 105. 169. 248 Garrett, Neva Garrison. Jim 200 Garritson, Angle 212 Garrity. Dan 200 Garten, Jeff 173, 200 Gary, Jack 156 Gary, Lavone 200 Gates, Clifford 156, 245 Gates, Steve 169 Gattis, Renee 251 Gawrys. Kevin 50, 169 Gegner, John 50, 200 Geise, David 156 Geisinger, Robin 188, 241. 247 Gentry. Scott 200 George. Jon 188 George. Randy 50, 169 Basketball 10, Basketball Intra. 11, 12. Volleyball Intra. 11,12. FCA 10. Letterman ' s Club 12 George, Rebekah 169 Library Asst. 12 George, Scott 169 Gerhardt, Susan 169 German Club 241 Gholson, Felicia 170 Gibbons. Peter 170. 249 Gibson. Beth 212, 243 Gibson, Eric 200 Gildenhar, Phyllis 156, 241 Gillespie, Randy 200 Gillespie, Ronda Gillette, Doug 200 Gilliam, Kim 200 Gilliam Raymond 200 Gilliatt. Linnea 99. 170 Mat Maid 11,12, Asst. 12 Gillman, Angle 44, 200 Ginn, Kevin 52, 200 Ginsberg, Pauline 200, 251 Ginther, Marjorie 156 Gioe, Phillip 20, 188 Givans, Eric Glass, Patrick 170, 247 Wargames Club 10, 11, 12, OEA 11,12, Warren Twp. Sertoma 12, Student Council 12 Glasscock, Hoyt 200 Glenn, Tish 200, 238 Glesing, William 156 Glover, Bobby 200 Glymph, Christopher 200, 240 Glymph, Debbie 212 Glynn, Bobby 52 Godbey, Steven 188 Godby, Paul 170, 235, 246 Key Club 11,12 Godfrey, Debbie 188, 235 Godfrey, Jenny 200 Goff, chria Gohmann, Edward 170 Golden, Karen 188, 240 Goliah. Galen 200 Gonzalez. Carmen 170 Goodin, Lisa 200 Goodrich. Donna 200 Goodwin, H. Scott 170 Cioodwin, Jonathan L. 60, 170 Volleyball Intra. 10. Baseball 10,11,12. Campus Life 10,11,12 (; X)dyear, Kathy 18, 57, 170, 2.34. 235 Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Volleyball Intra. 11, Asst. 12, Concert Band 10, French Honor Society 10 fkirball, Clifford 156 Gordon, Denise 188 (kmhen. Gayle 200, 244 Gf«hen, Ron 54, 170. 2.35, 237. 244, 246 Key Club 11.12, Bowling Club 11,12, Tennis 12, WEDM 11,12 GoHser. Shari 170 Concert Band 10, WarrioretUfH 11, OEA 12, Volleyball Intra. 10 Gatt«chall, Carol 170, 247 Gowen, CJhere 212 Grabhorn. John 188, 2.35 Grabhorn. SuKftn 200, 2.34, 241 Grady, .Scott . ' iO, 85, 90, 188 Grafe. Diana 170 Omcert Orchestra 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, String Ensemble 12. Pit Orchestra 11,12, Spanish Club 10 Graham, James 188 Graham, Shawn 188 Graham. Teresa 170 Gramman. Bob 170, 246 OEA(Pre8.)12 Grange, Becky 188. 235 Grannan, Dave 170 Basketball Intra. 11.12, Volleyball Intra. 10,12, Spanish Club 10 Grannan, Mike 188 Grant. Gordon 200, 241, 244 Grantham, Kent 105 Graves, Pamela 40. 212, 256 Gray, Bryan 50, 92. 93. 201, 246 Gray, Debbie 188. 238, 246 Gray, Kevin 188 Gray, Mikki 30, 188, 251, 255 Gray, Mindy 188 Gray, Richard 156 Gray, Rick 50, 188 Lafm Gray, Teresa 170 Gray, Tinker 95, 97 Grayson, Ginny 201 Green, David 156 Green, Jennifer 60, 188 Green, Pamela 156 Green, Tammy 188 Greene, Donna 170 Gregory, Brian 201 Gregory, Michael 212, 238, 239. 241, 243 Greiner, Tom 98, 201 Grenda, Susan 156, 217 Grever, Cindy 188 Grever, Sandra 170 Griffin, Linda 201 Griffin, Meg 189, 237, 238, 239, 251 Griffin, Steve 42. 43, 87, 212. 256 Griffith, Chrissy 212. 240, 251 Griasom, Lorie 201 Grohowski, Laura 201 Grohowski, Michael 170, 235, 240 Basketball Intra. 11,12. Volleyball Intra. 11,12, Honor Society 12 Gross, Darlene 6, 170 Grossman. Douglas 189, 247 Grossman, John 201 Grubaugh, Mark 189 Grubaugh, Susan 170 Grubbs, Deneen 201 Guhl, Barbara 18, 57, 58, 95, 97, 156 Gunderman, Tom 54, 55. 212. 238. 239 Gundlaeh, Paul 189 Whether it was wearing included game playing togas or translating Roman literature, the Latin Club managed to revive a dead language, and make it live at Warren. Activities during International Week and speaking Latin in each class on Foreign Language Day. I tln Club: Rmp Donna Knox, Krista Mullendore, Mary Warren, Mr. Harry Preston; ioM) s?-Marsha Bohannon, Ellen Scott, Chris Robinson, Mike Murray, Jean Totten, Natalie Price, Brad Phugh; Row ,y-Cindy Higgs, LouAnn Dummich. Kathy Pfluger, Cathy Hempfling, Alice Phillips, Shan Fent«r, Jennie Borwn, Debbie Harner, Denise Pankiewicz; Rau ' i-i n Eekart, Monica McQuiston, Bev Bullock, KarlaTielking. Christine Bowman. Sandra Klenotic, Karen Golden, Paula Kirk. Sheri Short; R m ,5-Paul Boger, Mark Walke, Mike Kapp, Jim Coursen, Mike Browning. Mark Henderson, Doug Brown, Richard Lasley. Index Clubs German German Club officers were Kim Oslund, president Fred Soliven, vice president; Greg Rinker, treasurer and Angel Knapp, secretary. Major events were the Film Festival and the German Food Festival. German Club: Row 1-Ken Oslund(Pres.), Greg Rinker(Treas.), Angel Knapp(Sec.), Mrs. Folco; Row 2- Chuck Hagy, Dan Arthur, Michelle Lessley, Melissa Haltom, Sylvia Warren, Carla Hunter, Traci Huerkamp, Irenee Johnson, Josie Soliven; Roiv 3-Lee Ziliak, Steve Boyle, Joe Barko, Robert Boyle, Chris Clem, Linda Hill, Robin Geisinger, Tim Summers, Kristin Schaekel, Beth Rose; Roiv .i-Andy Harman, Linda Kirk, Parker Ladwig, Erik Witt, Mike Hess, Mike Wilkinson, Becky Scales, Amy Wright, Stephani Thomas, Anja De St Jeor; Not pictures-Fred Soliven(V.Pres.). Guneratne, Chinta 201, 234, 238. 239 Gutshall. Mark 170 Guy. Dawn 170 Guy. Gary 212 Guy. Jon 201 Guy. Richard Jr. 170 Gwin, Dee 171. 235. 238. 254 Oklahoma 10, Honor Society 11,12. GTO 11.12. Hello Dolly! 11. South Pacific 12, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12. Spanish Club 11. Campus Life 12. Windsors 12. Hummers 12. Curriculum Committee 11.12 Gyetko, Steve 171 HHHH Hack. Kathryn 212. 243 Hackemeyer. Michael 201 Hacker. Jim 189 Hackett. Don 60 189 Hadler. Eric 171 Hadley. Debbie 212 Hadley. Jamey 171 Haeberle. Billie Haeberle. James 171 Haffley. Brett 52. 201 Hagan, John Hagy, Charles 52, 201, 241. 243, 245 Haigerty. Michael 171 Hainley. James 156 Hair. Kimberly 171 Hair. Veronica 189 Halcomb. Randy 171 Halcomb. Rhonda 189 Hale. Kim 201 Hale. Nancy 212. 243. 256 Hall, Chris 201. 251 Hall. Danny 201 Hall, Donald 156 Hall. Doug 212 Hall. Homer 156 Hall. Sherree 189 Hall. William 8. 171 Frencli cut French officers were Becky Lamey, president; Brent Anderson, vice president; secretary Jo Ellen Hill. In the spring, the club dined at Rene ' s French Restaurant in Broad Ripple. French Club: Row 7-Becky Lamey(Pres.), Brent Anderson(V.Pres.), Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar; Row 2- Teresa Kopczynski, Angie Duffer, Tina Gann, Brian Halloran, Kathy Craft, Mandy Heindel, Mike Hyer, Mike Khamis, Debbie Price; Row ,?-Mike Gregory, Kathy Krug, Doug Galloway, Roseanne Wilson, Bill McDermet, Anne Reed, Cathy Leeds, Suzanne Wendling; i?0M ' 4-Laura Abner, Sara Hatfield, Jeb Sutton, Gordon Grant, Deena Orr, Susan Grabhorn, Amy Buell, Linda Longshore, Malusa Peredo, Barb Russell. Halloran. Brian 189. 235. 241. 245 Halloran. Kevin 201, 245 Halloran. Shavonne 171, 235. 238 Music Club 11. French Club 11. Drama Club 11, Hello Dolly! 11, Asst. 12. Up the Down Staircase 12. Honor Society 12, Thespians 12. South Pacific 12 Haltom. Melissa 201. 241. 243 Ham. Gary 171 Hamby. Bill 212. 256 Hamby. Edward 171. 244 Hamby. Robby 171 Hamilton. Carol 57. 106, 189. 255 Hammond. Jill 189 Hammons. Debbie 189 Hammons. Paula Hampton. Mike 171 Hampton. Tina Hancock. Debbie 171 Hancock. Terri Handrick, Kim 201 Hanlcy. Angie 201 Hannefey. Rob 87. 212 Hanning. Cliffenia 201 Hardebeck. David 189 Hardimon. Angela 201 Harding. Cindy 44. 189 Harding. David 189. 247, 251 Harding. Matthew 50. 171 Baseball 10.11. FCA 11 Hargraves. Cathy Sue 289. 255 Hargrove. Ryan 189. 238 Harlan. Shirley 189 Harlan. Terry A. 189 Harmon, Andrew 201, 238, 241. 243. 245 Harmon. Jon 171, 251 Gymnastics 10 Harner. Debbie 201. 237. 240 Harp. Monica 171 Harp. Wade Harper, Carla 171 Harper, Kim 189 Harris, Jef f 66. 71. 105. 189 Harris. Karen 201 Harrison. Angie F. 171 Harrison. Joel 92. 93. 201 Harrison. Larry 201 Harrison. Mike 189 Harrison. Randy 189 Harrison. Tony 171 Harshey. Sean 41. 212 Hart. Janet L. 24. 66, 67. 90. 171, 246 DECA 11, Volleyball Intra. 11, Prom Court 12. Homecoming Court 12 Hartley. Don 171 Hartley. Shari 189, 246 Hartman. Chuck 201 Hartman, Kelly 42. 210, 213. 234. 243 Hartwell. Miki 201 Harvey, Brad 101 Harvey, Judy 156 Hash, Christina 171 Hash. Rob Hatfield. Sara 171. 235. 237. 238. 241. 254 Girls State 11. Symphonic Band 10.11. Jazz Ensemble H 10. Oklahoma 10. Hello Dolly! 11. South Pacific 12. French Club 10.11.12. Brain Game Team 12, Campus Life 1 1,12. Lilly Leadership 12, Madrigals Treas.)12 Hatoway, Janice 156 Hatton, Doran 189. 238. 239 Hauschild. Jeff 213 Havlin. Laura M. 171 French Honor Society 10.11.12 Hawkins, Claude 201 Hawkins. Kathy 171, 240 Hawkins. Roger 201 Hawkins. Ronda 189. 246 Hawks. JoAnn 156 Hawks. Steve 41. 87. 213 Hawley, Tina 12, 189 Hayes, Bill 201 Hayes, Joseph 156 Hays, Diamond 156 Hays, Lori 75. 189. 238. 251 Haywood. Doug 171. 235 Library Asst. 11.12 Haywood. Gordon 171, 235, 238, 239 Head, Allan 48, 201 Head, Linda 171, 255 Oklahoma 10, Chantelles 11, DECA 11, Hello Dolly! 11, Trebletones 12, Health Asst. 12 Healey. John 50, 171, 240, 246 Intra. 10.11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, FCA 10,11,12 Hearne, Julie 171 Intra., Tennis Heck. Kathy 42, 43. 70. 213. 243 Heck. Mark 189. 24. 247 Heilman. Lori 171 Heilmann. Andy 189. 244 Heindel. Mandy 189. 241 Heinze. Patty 201. 240 Heir. Jackie 189 Heir. Penny 189 Heir, Roger 189 Heitman, sue 156 Heldman, Charlie 171 Heller, Kim 75, 1189, 235 Heller, Mark 201 Helman, Cathy J. 171 Helming, Steve 71, 171 Helms, Sondra 189 Helton. Wendy 189 Helzer, Linda 201 Hempfling, Cathy 213. 234, 239. 240. 243 Hemphill. Chris 52, 201 Henderson, James 189 Henderson. John 171 Henderson, Mark 189. 240 Henderson. Rejean Henderson. Sharon 201 Henderson. Tonya 171, 245 Henderson. Walter 189 Hendrickson. Julie 213. 239. 256 Henke. George 156 Henn. Chris 201 Henry, David Henry, Mollie 201 Henshaw, Ruth 156 Henson, Mary 171 Asst. 12 Hernandez. Margie 201 HERO 247 Herrick, Dave 60, 201, 246 Herrington, James 171 Hess, Dave 213 Hess, Mike 189, 241, 243 Hesselgrave, Kelli 189 Hesselgrave, Kevin 213 Hester, Catherine Heugel, Ron 189 Heugel, Shelly 201 Heyse, Debbi 189 Heyse, Vincent Hibbs, Barbara 171 Volleyball Intra. 10,11,12, Explorer Computer Club 12 Hi-C 243 Hickman, Harold 166 Hickman, John 50, 189 Hicks. Billy 171 Hicks. David 213 Hicks. John 172, 235 Lilly Project 12, French Club 12, Junior Achievement 12, Honor Society 12 Hicks, Michelle 172 Hicks, Roes 189 Higbie, Eric Higgens, April 201 Higgins, Debbie 189 Higgs, Cindy 40, 210, 213, 240 Higgs, Rick 189, 235 Hildinger, Mary J. 172. 235. 237, 238 Math Contest 10. German Club 10. Honor Society 11.12(V.Pres,). Pit Orchestra 10,11.12 Oklahoma . Hello Dolly! . South Pacific , Campus Life 12. Owl Staff 12. All-State Orchestra 10.11,12. Thespian 12, Quill Scroll 12 Hiler, Tangela 201 Hill, Baird 156 Hill, JoEUen 201 Hill, Linda 201, 241, 243 Hillman, Bryan Himes, Brian 213, 256 Hindman, Randy Hine, Leo 156 Hiner, Bryan 24, 54, 55. 172 Letterman ' s Club 10.11.12. Volleyball Intra. 10, Soccer Club 11, Homecoming Court 12 Hines, Kathy 189 Hmesley, David Hinesley, Mabel 156 Hinshaw, Judy 156 Hittle, Daphne 101. 189 Hitzelberger. Debra 201 Hobson. Dawn 201 Hobson. Doug 105, 201 Hochgesang, Wayne 201 Hodge, Mary 201 Hodges, Angela 201 Hodges, John 156 Hodges, Larry 184 Hofer, Jack 202, 238, 245 Hoffman, Bryan 172 Hoffman, Carol 156 Hoffman, Christopher 172, 237, 246 DECA 11,12, Media Club 10 Hoffman, Lori 172 Gym Maids 10, 11, OEA 12, Readers Theatre 11,12 Hoffman, Robert 105, 106, 166 Hollandbeck, Jeff 189 Hollandbeck, Ronda 251 Holliday, Roger 202 Holloway, Susan 202 Holman. Jeff 172 Hol apple, Amy 202 Hol t -in, R jnda 177, 213 HolslPin, Steve ,50 Holt, Al 156 Holt, Mark 1K9 Hollgreve, Sharon 202, 244 Hoizhauzen, Ken 172 Honey, Lisa 189, 247 Hong, Ijilame 190, 255 Hong, R )xanna 202, 240 Hong, Sungchin, WJ, 19 J HfXjk, Jeff 172 f ' olar Bear Club 12, Spanish Club 10, Art Honor S(x;jety 12 H« k, Jim 19(J Hooker, Cawie 190 Brain Game Brain Game is a select team of top scholars who compete against other area high schools on local T. V. under the direction of teachers Shirley Young and Steve Landy. Beth Shadigian was president and Sara Hatfield was secretary. Brain Game: Row i-Jeb Sutton, Lewis Wiggs, Beth Shadigian, Brent Woods, Parker Ladwig; Row 2-Sara Hatfield, Paula Kirk, Ronnie Bowman, Mark Cudworth, Brian Hoopengarner; J?ow 5-Mrs. Shirley Young, Mr. Steve Landy. Fresliman Honor Society y ARRIORS Freshmen Honor Society: Rouj i-Ann Peat, Louann Dummich, Jina Wilson, Mitzi Snyder, Kathi Pfluger, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Lori Neff; Row i?-Kathy Hack, Laurie Machina, Kelly Hartman, Barbara Dorn, Christi Clark, Cathy Hempfling, Mike Cridge, Sandy Klenotic; Row 3-Liz Jern, Lisa Budd, Kristy Pollard, Jodi Craw, Kathy Heck, Beth Gibson, Shelly Speckman, Mindy Doty; Row ,4-Alisa Porter, Deanna Woods, Linda Pearson, Vanda Shadigian, Jenny Ledger, Mike Gregory, Christine Bowman, Janet McDowell, Nancy Hale; Rov! .5-Jeff Laughlin, Mark Bewsey, Derek Wheeler, Gary Timmerman, Alan Meginnis I Index 1 Clubs c Lif e Campus Life, a group commited to fostering a Christian teen life style met for breakfast regularly at Aldersgate Methodist Church. The main fund project was Scream in the Dark and the Breakaways, Campus Life Club Hi-C is a club for young peple who wish to reaffirm their Christian faith through meeting for fellowship, inspiration and morning prayer. Members of the club, under the direction of Max Miese, also help with the Thought for the Day Hi-C Club: Row 2-Peter McMonigle, Mr. Max Meise, Pam Meadows; Row 2-Linda Kirk. Hooker, Rodney 202 Hoopingarner. Brian 190, 237, 238 Hoover, Dale 190 Horner, Glen 190 Hoover, Theresa 202 Horn, Jeff 213 Horn, Michael 202 Hornback, Debra 172 Horton, Jeff 213, 238 Hoskins. David 190, 245, 247 Houk, Jon 172 Houk, Missy 172, 249 Houk, Tim 172 Howard, Carl U 52 Howard, Harland 24, 27, 50, 51, 52, 172 Baseball 10,11, Basketball Intra. 11,12, Volleyball Intra. 11 Howard, Michelle Howard, Robert 156 Howard, Terry 190 Howard, Tina 172, 238 DramaClub 10,11, Asst. 10, Thespians 12, Runaways 12, Up the Down Staircase 12, IDAS 12, Campus Life 10,11, Bat Maid 10 Howe, Joe 68, 98, 202 Howell, Greg 52, 202 Howell, Kerry 172 Howington, Jim 172 Hubbard, Brian 190 Hubbard, Patty 190, 249 Hudnut, Mayor William 24, 68 Hudson. Oren 190 Huerkamp, Traci 202, 241, 243 Huff, Dale Huff, Sam 213 Huffman, Barbara 156 Huffman, Darla 172, 240 Rowdies 10, Powder Puff Football 11 Huffman, Lois 156 Hugus, Fritz 172, 237 Hugus, Kay 63, 190, 251 Humbles, Joan 157 Hundlely, Harrison 157 Hunnicutt, Jonathan Hunt, Franklin 172 Hunt, Mike Hunter, Carla 202, 241, 243 Hunter, Richard 202 Huntsman, Jeff 190, 246 Hurd. Dalida 172 Hurd, Michelle 202 Hurley, Carmen 98, 157 Hurley, Jenny 42, 213, 247 Hurley, Rejeania 190, 244 Hurm. Jeanette 172, 246 Volleyball Intra. 12, Rowdies 10 Hurm, Joseph 190 Hurt, Mitch 172 Huskisson, Wilmer 190 Huston, Barbara 157 Huston, Shannon 202 Hutchinson, Robert Hyer, Mike 190, 235, 238, 239, 241, 251, 254 Hyland, Angel 82 Hyland, Eric IIIIIIIIII Imel. Gregg 50, 190 Inman, Mark 172 Inman. Tony 190 Irvin, Vicki 172 Irwin. Jenny 3, 172, 235, 236, 237, 239 Office Asst. 12, Honor Society 11,12, Quill Scroll 11.12, French Club 10, French Honor Society 10, NFL 10,11,12, Commencement Committee 12, Campus Life 12, N. C. Evaluation Committee 11, Activity Period Committee 10 Irwin, Pauli 95, 172, 235, 240 Honor Society 12 Ivy, Alisa Ann JJJJJJJJ Jackson, Cortland 52, 92, 93, 202 Jackson, Dorothy 157 Jackson, Jayne 3, 56, 57, 97, 172, 235, 236. 237. 239. 240 Track 10.11.12. Owl Staff 10,11, 12(Co- Editor). Quill Scroll ll,12(Sec.), Spanish Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12. Rowdies 10. Girls ' State Alt. 11 Jackson, Joseph 213 Jackson, Karen 190 Jackson, Ken 47, 202 Jackson, Marty 190 Jackson, Neal 202 Jackson, Sabrina 101, 202 Jackson, Sheryl 213 Jacob. Gary 43. 92. 157 Jacobia, Kathie 172 Jacobs, Andrew 76 Jacobs, Jimmy 190 Index Clubs owling Officers of the Bowling Club were Jim Donlon, president, ' Bill Hutchinson, vice president, and league secretary Jim Miser. At the end of the season a Bowling Banquet is held to honor top bowlers. For five out of the last six years the Warren Central Bowling Team has been the City Champion. Bowling Club: Row 1-Jim Donlon(Pres.), Mickey Coffey(Sec.), Angie Messer, Sherri Clark, Mary Cox, Mr. Frank Tardy; Row 2-Eric Lantz, thad Steffick, Shelley Lappin, Barbara Cox, Andy Heilman, Phil Watkins, Susan Lahr; Row 3-Mike Pipher, Ken VanVelse, Reginia Hurley, Ken Messer, Ron Goshen, Jeff Thomas, Mike Kreger; Row -Deniee Cornieum, Gordon Grant, Andy Roberts, Dan Coffey, Gayle (Joshen, Mark Cory, Sharon Holtgreve, Karen Walton, Sherry Cornieum; Row 5-Bill Cherry, Brian Remmel, Mark Heck, Rhonda Cronkhite, Paul Clark, Ed Hamby, Jeff Davis. Jacobs. Michael 172 Jacobson, Nanette 190, 238, 239 Jalovec. Dennis 202 James, Bruce 157 Jamieson, Lori 97, 190 Jamison. Pat Jaz2 Ensemble I 252 Jazz Ensemble II 252 Jeffers. Lenny Jenkins. Joni 190, 249 Jenkins, Mike 10, 52, 202 Jennings. Tammy 97, 190 Jent. Chris Jent. Larry Jern. Elizabeth 213. 243, 256 Jern. Jeff 190 Jeske. Scott 52. 202 Jessie. Sherry 190 Jessie. Terry 190 Jessup, Dan 190, 238 Jett, Marguerite 190. 246 Jeude, Laura 190 Jewell. Tawnya 172 Jilg, Lauri 44, 202 Jimerson. Ina 157 Jimerson, Jay 202, 251 Jimison, Linda 157 Jines, Ralph 172 Jobes, Bret 190 Joest. Julie 172 Johannessohn, Melanie 190, 235 Johns, Donna Johns, Lora 35, 190 Johns, Sherri 172 Johnson, Angela 202 Johnson, Brad 75 Johnson, Carol 172 Johnson, Chris 37. 41. 213 Johnson, David 101, 213, 256 Johnson, Debbie 202 Joihnson. Eric 213 Johnson. Evelyn 157 Johnson, Irenec ' 202, 241, 243 Johnson. James Johnson. Jason 235 Johnson. Jodi 190 Johnson, John 172 Johnson, Kolesa 202 Johnson, Lisa 190. 249 Johnson. Mark 202 Johnson. Patricia 190, 249 Johnson, Paul 52, 202 Johnson, Regina 251 Johnson, Russ 190 Johnson, Vikki 202 Johnson, Wayne 190 Johnston. Andrew 190 Johnston. Mary 202 Jones, Andy 1. 190 Jones, Angie 190. 240 Jones, Charlotte 172 Tennis 10,11.12 Jones, Christy 202 Jones, Craig 41, 213 Jones, Debbie 172, 247 OEA 11,12, Concert Band 10 Jones, Harry 172 Jones, Joe 172 Jones, Larry 101, 202 Jones. Laurie 172 Jones. Scott 213, 234. 256 Jordan, Chuck 190 Jordan, Dennis 105, 190 Jordan. Mark 202 Jordan. Ralph 202, 246 Jordan, Robin 202 Joss, Mary 9, 24, 173. 235, 237, 238 Campus Life 10.11.12, Adaptations 11. A Day in Pleasantville 11. Man in the Moon Marigolds 11, WEDM 12. Thespians 12, Runaways 12. Up the Down Staircase 12 Joyce, Steve 173 Judge, Brian 173, 248 Judge, Steve 202 Julian, Tracy 202 Just, Cathy 66. 214 Justus. Shannon Justus. Terresa 166, 173 Ka, Gene 190 Kafoure. Donald Kafoure. Michael 173 Kantner, Julie 39, 173, 249 Kanzler, Andy 92. 93. 202 Kapp. Mike 190. 234. 240 Karakatsanis. Libby 173 Karnafel, Ray 157 Karnes. Chris 190 Karnes. Keith 202 Kassen, Donald 78, 157 Kassen, Steve 72. 105, 190 Kaupke, Donn 98. 157. 162 Keene, Kris 106, 190 Keesling. Debra 255 Keesling. Patricia L. 173 Keesling. Stephen 238 Keevers, Cassandra 173, 246 Keith, Kim 173 Home Economics Club 10 Keith, Priscilla 202, 240 Kell, Tina 190 Kellar, Bill 202 Keller, G. Con 78. 157 Keller, Patricia 173 Basketball Intra. 10 Keller, Tim 202 Kelley, Kim 173 Kelly, Larry 157 Kelly, Lori 173. 238 Wigwam 11,12 Kelly, Shannon Kelso. Mark 7. 65. 214 Kemmerer, David 173 Kendall, Kevin 101, 173, 251 Kendall. Patti 214 Kendrick, Tammy 190 Kennedy, Karen 8, 202 Kennedy, Vicki 190, 235 Kent, Barbara 157 Kent, Donald (Spike) 17, 50. 173. 235 Track 10, German Club 11.12, Honor Society 12, Intra. 12 Kerns, Debbie 191 Keser, Michele 202 Kett. Joyce 191 Key Club 246 Khamis, Mike 191, 235. 237. 239, 241 Kidwell. Lisa 191. 247 Kidwell. Steven 173 Kiemeyer. Brenda 191 Kiemeyer. Michael 173 Kim. Mison 173 Kim, Unson 202 Kincaid. Don 191 Kincaid. Tammy 191 Kinder. Kevin 173 King, Lisa King. Tammy King. Ted 173 King. Tim 173 King, William 173. 247 Kinkade. Kurt 202 Kirby. Michel le 202 Kirby. Vena 157 Kirk, Paula 75, 191, 235, 237, 238, 240 Kirschner. John 191, 235 Kirschner. Judy 56, 57, 191, 235 Kiscr, David 202 Kiskaden, Greg Phillip 202 Kittrell. Janeva 202 Kittrell. Juanita 191 Kittrell. J. Mark 24, 90, 174, 235 Student Improvement Council 11,12 Kizina, Carol 174 Klassett. Doug 191 occer The Warren Soccer Team started the season with a seven game winning streak ended by Carmel. The final standing was 8-4-1. Led by coach Gary Roberts, and assistants Ray Gatewood and Joe Redfem, team captains were Steve Gallagher and David Stephenson. Soccer Club: dw -Kenny Pfau, RobShowalter, Jim Durham, Steve Conwell; .Row 2- Doug Galloway, Jorg Kottendorf, Greg Steffenson, David Stevenson; Rou .?-Eric Leming, David Hair, Earl Craig, Ty Taylor, Scott Jeske; Not pirAured-J im Graham, Steve Gallagher, David Kramer, Joel Harrison Index Clubs Wargames; Row i-Scott Fulkerson, David Hoskins, Doug Day. Tim Summers; Roiv 2-Ne Witt, Andrew Harmon. Kleeman. Cindy 92, 191 Klcine, Gloria 202 Klcinhelter, James 157 Klenotic, Kathryn Klenotic, Sandy 214, 240, 243. 256 Kleyn, Jim 174 Asst. 11 Kline, Tereissa 191 Knapp, Angel 214, 238, 241, 243 Knapp, George 157 Knight, Margaret 174, 247 OEA 12 Knisely, Kirk 203 Knose, Bobby 203 Knox, Donna 174, 235, 240 Knox, Donna 174, 235, 240 Latin Club 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Asst. 10,11,12 Koelling, Kenneth 174, 246 Koesters, Ginny 62, 63, 203 Koesters, Rick Koglin, Mark Koglin, Martha 203 Kolb, Ann Koonce, Kim 95. 203 Koons. Kristine 95, 174 Basketball 10,11,12, Volleyball Intra. 11.12 Kopczynski. Teresa 203, 241 Kordes, Butch 191 Korra, Herb 157 Kottendorf, Jorg H. 174 Kraft, Terri 174, 235, 240 Honor Society 11.12. M.C.C. 12 Kramer, David 174, 238 Band 10 Kreger, Michael 174, 244 Junior Achievement 10,12 Kreiger. Renee 191. 238, 255 Kremp, Laura 203 Kriese, Christie 174, 249 Kriese, Robin 203 Krug. Kathi 191, 241. 247 Kubick, Kathlyn 157 Kuehr, Gerri 42. 43. 214. 239. 251 Kuehr, Julie 214, 251 Kuehr, Karen 255 Kuhn. Dan 191 Kuner. Laura 191 Kurk. Linda 191. 241. 243 Kuscevic, Marcela LLLLL Lackey, Brian 80, 157 Ladwig, Parker 101, 191, 235, 237, 238, 241, 243, 246 LaFever, Michael 191 Lafffin, JoAnn 157 LaGue, Michelle 214 Lahr, Susan 191, 244 Lakin, Jeffery 174, 251 Lakin, Ronda 191 Lakin, Tracie 203 Lamb, Diane 58. 59, 203 Lamb. Michael 191, 245 Umey. Becky 57. 191. 235. 241 Landis, Daniel 157 Landis, Jon 191 Landy, Steven 157, 238 Ungdon. Bobby 203 Langford, Shana Langhammer. Curt 50, 66. 67. 99. 174 FCA 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, Basketball Intra. 11,12. Volleyball Intra. 11,12, Powder Puff Coach 11 Lanman. Jay 174 Lanman, Jenny 203 Lansburg. David 203 Lansburg, Michelle 214 Untz, Eric 203, 244 Lantz, Martha 157 Lappin, Shelly 174, 244, 247 Lark, Matt Larrabee, Kevin Larrison, Jack 203 Larsen, Dana 191 Lasley. Richard 41, 83, 88, 214, 234, 239, 240 Lassere, Warren Uthrop, Risa 30, 203 Latin Club 240 Uughlin, Dana 174. 235, 238. 254 Trebletones 11, Hello Dolly! 11, Madrigals 12, South Pacific 12, Honor Society 11,12, Thespians 12, Asst. 11, Up the Down Staircase 12. Campus Life 12, Drama Club 11 Laughlin, Jeff 214. 243 Lauk. Pam 191 Lauk, Patricia 191 Lauk, Paula 191 Laurie, Bill 174 Lavender, Carol 21. 158 Law, Terry 195. 246 Lawrence, Roddy Lawson, Chris 203 Law son, Laury 203 Lawson. Wendell 203 Leach, Jessica 203 Leach. Kevin Ledbetter. Gary 191 Ledbetter, Tammy 203 Ledger. Jenny 214. 243 Ledger. Robert 158 Lee. Cheriae 214 Lee, Jeff 174 Lee, Scott 203 Lee. Stella 174. 236 Leeds, Cathy 191. 236, 241 Leeke. Bill 158 LeFevre. Gordon 191 LeFevre. Traci 203 Leffel. Paula 24, 66, 174 Prom Queen 12 Leganza. Doris 158 LeGrand. Tim 191 Lehane, Brian 52. 92. 93, 203 Leinbach, Joyce 97. 203 Uming, Eric 10. 203 Lenahan, John 60, 67. 75. 105. 174 Intra 10,11 Lenahan. Mike 41. 87. 214 Lennertz, Neil 214 Leonard, Sharon 174 Lessley, Michelle 203, 241. 243 Lessley. Monika 174 Lester, Ronald 175 Levi. Shawn 191 Lewellyn, Kim 203 Lewis, Damon Uwis. Eric 175, 249 Lewis. Jean Lewis. Jeddy 41, 214. 256 Ley. Stephen 203, 245 Liddle. Jim 191 Liehr. Scott Limbaugh, Bob 41. 88, 214 Lime, Scott 203 Lindala, Sherri 175 Lindsey, Sherri 175. 249 Linne. John 175 Linne. Meredith 191 Linne, Paul 106, 214 Litteral. Derek 203 Little, Ann 175 Little, Dean 175 Little. Mary 176, 235. 238. 254 Trebletones 10, Oklahoma 10. Marching Band 10. Honor Society 11.12, Thespians 11,12, Madrigals 11,12 Hello Dolly! 11. Follies 11, Lilly Endowment 11.12. Exploratory Teaching 12. South Pacific 12, Brain Game Asst. Coach 11 Littleton. Cora 175 Littleton. Desiree ' 84. 175 Littleton. Jason 52 Livers. Kelly 235. 240 Livingston. Wilma 168 Lloyd, Rob 105, 175 Locke, Anthony 175 Bicycle Cluil Officers of the Bicycle Club were Brian Halloran, president; Kevin Halloran, vice president, nd Mark Shisler, secretary. The club ' s special events were the Little 500 and the Diabetes Bike-a-thon. Bicycle Club: Row i-Rich Righter, Kevin Halloran(V.Pres.), Brian Halloran(Pres.), Mark Shisler(Sec.), Chuck Moeller; Row 2-Lee Ziliak. Mike Lamb(Treas.), Shag Hagy, Brad Brown. Steve Ley; Row 3-Mt. Clifford Gates, Pat Curtis. Jack Hofer, Tom Novack. Index Clubs DECA Deca received many state and natinal awards under the direction of instructor Shirley Atkins. Seniors Kathy Watts and Keith Carter and junior Kevin Webb were state champions for the Merchandise Decision Making Team division and 33 Warren students qualified for state, i DECA: Row i-Mr. S. D. Atkins, Kris Richards, Kathy Watts, Janet Hart, Ken Koelling, Kelly Ross, Kim Morrison, Lynda Porter, Susie Brown; Row 2-Sandy Keevers,-Regina Smith, Mike Wise, Chris Hoffman, David Buell, Nick Neff, Lisa Bailey, Chris Cross, Marcia Ratcliff, Debbie Gray, Mary Pearson, Suzie Miller, Laura Barger; Row 5-David Drehobl, Pam Matherly, Angie Steeves, Kelly Schmollinger, Holly Mendenhall, Haley Cecil, Aimee Berry, Jeff Melloh, Rod Dycus, Yvette Quarles, Monica Baker, Linda Manson; Row 4-Mike Foreman, Zane Overton, Bret Norman, Becky Phares, Pam Cohron, Tim Bess, Cindy Cox, Kathy Wheeler, Marquirette Jett, Connie Pieper, Jeff Huntsman; Row 5-Scott Boyle, Terry Law, Mike Spilbeler, Shari Hartley, Keith Carter, Dan Bailey, Jeanette Hurm, Tammi Davis, Lisa McKinney, Tonya Henderson, Sheilla Barrow, Susan Rennier. Locke, Kenneth Locke. Mike 249 Lockwood, Vanlila 158 Logan, Brian 191 Logan, Oscar Jr. 4, 90, 91, 175, 247 Loggins, Howard 158 Logsdon. Jerry 41, 214 Lohide, Kimberly 175 Campus Life 11.12, Spanish Club 10, Peer Facilitating 12 Lollar, Debra 203 Long, Chall 203 Long. Christopher 107. 175 Long, Maria 203 Long, Sally 66, 203, 251 Long, Sharon 175, 235, 251 Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Exploratory Teaching 12 Long, Tanya 191 Longshore, Carol 191, 234 Longshore, Linda Lee 99, 175, 241 Volleyball Intra. 10,11,12, French Club 10,11,12 Rowdies 10, Mat Maids 11.12, Powder Puff Football 11,12 Lorch. Rich 90, 191 Lorenz, Jim 175, 237 Lowary. Kathy 175, 254 Hello Dolly! 11, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, South Pacific 12. Swim Maids 10.11,12, Asst. 11.12 Lower, Debbie 203 Lucas. David 191 Lucas. Kim 191 Lucas. Linda 203 Ludwig. Mary 158. 169. 238 Lukashik. Tasmine 203 Lukenbach. Joy 63, 191 Lukens. [Ronald 1.58 Lukens. Lisa 24. 101. 203 Lund, Pat 191 Lundberg. John 101. 214. 256 Lurtey, James 158 Lusby. (iary 203 Lynch. Vera 1.58 Lynn. Denise Lynn. Larry 191 Lyons. Walter 158 MMMM Mace, Trey Machina, I.Aurie 214, 240. 243 Machina, Tim 175 Ma ;k. Micha -1 175 Ijitin Club 10 Mar rcno, Pam 1 75 Spanish Club 10,1 1, OEIA 12 Maridcn, David 203 Marldcn, Jeanette 158 Ma lden, Linda Ma linger, Jeffrey Ma ingals 254 Magee, Glenda 175, 255 Majors, David 175, 248 Majors, Margo 175, 235, 240, 251 Marching Band 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, GTO 10,11.12. Spanish Club 11,12, Drama Club 10, Jazz Ensemble 12 Malander, Kimberly 191 Maled, Kelly 175 Maled, Tony 191, 249 Malia, Scott 203 Mallard, Frank 203 Mallard, Susie 175 Mallory, Kathy 175 Malosh, Regina 191 Manalo, Editha 203, 240 Mankus, Chris 203 Manley, John 50, 175 Mansom. Linda Manson, Lisa 203, 246 Manthei, Harold 191 Marcinko. Patricia 60. 175, 240 Softball 11, Golf 11,12, Basketball Intra. 10,11 Marcinko, Steve 52, 78, 203 Marcum, Dean 191 Marcum, Ray Marcum, Sheri 203 Marion, Cynthia 18, 103, 175 Mari;on. Diana 214 Marian, Jo Marksberry, Lonnie 175 Mars, Tracey 256 Marsh, Kathi 203 Marsh. Neil 117, 191, 245, 251 Marshall, Bud Marshall, Karen 175 Marshall, Raymond 158 Martin, Aldo 203 Martin, Chester 158 Martin, Marjorie 158 Martin, Michael Martin, Tina Martin, Traci 63, 203 Marvel. Jeff 67 Marvin. Tony Massaro, Marianne 175, 235 Bowling Club 10 Massengale, Tanya 203 Massey, Charles 203 Massey, Malocka Massey, Penny 203 Masterson, Pegge 158 Matherly, Pam 191, 246 Mathis, Carl 203 Matthews, Bryan 203 Matthews, Julie 175 Mattingly, James 158 Mattingly, Julie 256 Mattingly, Laura 175, 247 Mattingly, Lisa 12 Mattson. Ted 191 Maupin. Del 191 Maupin, Edie 203 Maxwell, Kim 175 May, Craig 191, 248 May. Kathy 23, 191 May, Lisa 203 May, Richard 92, 93, 191, 235 May, Shellee 175 Asst, 12 Maynard, Angel 191, 247, 255 Maynard, John 214 Mazura. Arlene 158 Mazura, Tina 175 McAnally. Dean 105, 191 McAtee, Cathy 103 Mc McAtee, James 101, 175 McAtee, Joe 203 McAtee, Kenneth 175 AV Asst. 10 McBride. Debra 176 McBride, Donna 214 McBride, Karen 215, 240 McBride, Tim 203 McCarley, Kevin 191 McCarley, Teresa 176 McCarty, Vicki 203, 251 McCauley, Thomas McClellan, Cheryl 191 McClure, Gregory 158 McCollum, Eric 215 McCormick, Carol 176 McCracken, Deborah 191 McCulley, Tracy 215, 251 McDaniel, Mike McDaniel, Shane 215 McDaniels, Teresa 175 ey Special events of the Key Club were a marathon for Cystic Fibrosis and bell ringing for the Salvation Army. Sponsored by the Kiawanis International, the club officers were Chuck Smith, president; Todd Dumil, vice president; Joe Murphy, secretary, and Ron Goshen, treasurer. Key Club: Row -Paul Godby, Rick Elixman, Kenny Edmonson, John Healey; Raw ,2-Brent Anderson, Ralph Jordan, Richard Davis, Brian Burhenn, Pete Worley; Row ,?-Ron Goshen, Chuck Smith, Kenny Shepard, Erik Witt, Chip Young, David Mooney, Jeff Wagoner; Row 4-Joe Murphy, Randy Dodd, Greg Stephenson, Parker Ladwig, Bryan Gray, David Herrick, Bob Gramman. OEA Kthy Krug and Kevin Steward were elected to State OEA officers of president and vice president for the coming year Placing at the state were Scott Fulkerson, Pat Glass, Charmane Rice, Sheeree Davis, Bob Gramman and John Metcalfe. OEA-Data Processing: Row -Shelly Lappin, Barbara Cox, Doug Smith, Scott Fulkerson, Kathi Krug, Eva Scott, Cindy Taylor, Mr. Russell Essex; Row 2-Bud King, Robin Geisinger, Mark Heck, Mike Cudworth, David Harding, Kevin Shea, Kevin Wheeler, David Hoskins, David Veller; Row . David VanEck Margaret Knight, Sherry Daily, Sandra Morris, Ana Colcano, Ken Bott, Kevin Stewart, Laura Mattingly Row -Kavi Daryanani, David Moore, Cindy Carlock, Sonya Andry, Oscar Logan, Todd Pruitt, Dawn Virt Jetta Upchurch; Row 5-Denise Bowman, Mardi Aughe, Carol Gottschall, Robyn Wade Laurie Conover, Eva Young, Darla Cain, Debbie Jones, BirgetWaWs; Not pictured: Patrick Glass, Memo Morning, Michelle Nauert, Wayne Roberts, Mary Myers. McDermet, William 203, 241 McDonald, Barbara 191 McDonald, Debbie 191, 247 McDonald, Mary K. McDonald, Shaun 215, 239 McDonald, Tanya 191 McDonough, Bob 176 McDonough, Emma 168 McDougall, Pam 10, 203 McDougall, Tom McDowell. Janet 89, 215, 243 McDowell, Kim 176 McElhiney. Kathy 215 McGhehey. Jeff 203 McGinnis, Scott 176 McGinnis, Shannon 203 Mclntire, Jean 158 Mclntyre, Charles 176 McKean, Kim 176 McKee, Dana 176 McKee, Stephen McKenney, Jill 203 McKenzie, Eldon 158 McKinley, Steve 203 McKinley, Tebbi 215 McKinney, Becky 203 McKinney, Daniel McKinney. Jay 203 McKinney, Lisa 176, 246 McKinney, Mike 203 McKnight, Don 203 McKnight, Rusty 191 McUughlin. Greta 191 McLean, Elaine 203 McLeaster. Jim 191 McMahon, Mike 92. 93, 203 McMillan, John 191 McMonigle, Keith 176. 237. 251 WEDM 11,12, Marching Band 10,11.12, Orchestra 11,12 McMonigle, Peter 176, 237. 238, 243, 264 Windsors 11, Madrigals 12. Hummers 11,12, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 11,12, Hello Dolly! 11. South Pacific 12, Hi-C Club 10, 11,12, Campus Life 11.12. Thespians 12. Readers Theatre 12. WEDM 11,12. Up the Down Staircase 12 McMonigle. Scott 191, 251 McQuiston, Monica 191, 236, 240, 266 Mead, Jeff 203 Mead, Scott 203 Meadows. Pamela 176. 243 Hi-C 12. Campus Life 12 Meadows, Tracy 176 Campus Life 11.12. Flag Corps 11.12. OEA 12 Meadows. Troy 191, 234 Means, Kevin 65, 238 Medcalfe. Ernest 158 Meginnis, Alan 215, 243, 256 Meginnis, Bob 235 Meise, Maxwell 158 Meister. Pat 176, 235 Music Club 10,11, Jazz Ensemble II 10, Jazz Ensemble I 11.12, Honor Society 11.12. String Ensemble 22,23, Pit Orchestra 11,12. Marching Band 12, Follies 10 Meizelis, Kris 101 Melbert, Mark 64, 176, 238, 251, 264 Pep Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Hummers 12, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 12, All-State Choir 12, Madrigals(Scc.) 12, Madrigal King 12, Prom Court 12, Speech Team 10, Readers Theatre 11, Drama Club 10.12, Thespians 11,12, Campus Life 12, Give My Regards 11, No,No. Nanette 11, Adaptations 11, Hello Dolly! 11. Saga of Dead Dog Gulch 12. Goin Hollywood 12. Anything Goes 12. Runaways 12, Up the Down Staircase 12. South Pacific 12 Melloh, Jeff 191, 246 Melloh. Michael 203. 207, 238 Mendenhall. Holly 191, 246 Mendez. Tracy 176 Meredith. Lynn 39, 176. 236 Volleyball 10, Basketball 10, Wigwam 11. Quill Scroll 11 Merrell. Todd Merrill. Dene ' 179 Merrill, Donna 203, 251 Merryman, Robert Jr. 176 Merryman. Sandy 203 Messer, Angielette 244, 247 •Cesser. Deborah 276 Honor Society 11,12 Messer. Jamie 191. 256 Messer. Ken 191, 244 Metclafe. John 176 Meurer. Angela 191 Meyer, Debbie 191. 266 Meyer, Greg 203 Meyer. Sue 159 Meyer, Tony 176 Meyrose. Jeff 191 Miceli. Natalie 191 Mickler. Bernie 176 Middleton, Jim 101, 203 Miedema. Alan 169 Mikesell. John 215 Mikesell, Keith 191. 235 Miles, Dean 176 Miles. Jeffery 191 Milhon. Earl 159 Milivojae, Mick 176, 249 VICA 12, German Club 10.11. FCA 11 Miller, Angle 203 Miller, Barb 191 Miller. Brian 41. 216 Miller, Charlie 191. 249 Miller, Cindy 191 Miller, Cindi 191 Miller, Dave 203 Miller. David 203 Miller. David 191 Miller. Gary 50, 191 Miller. Johna 44. 203 Miller, Kenny 216 Miller, Lucinda Miller. Patricia 163 Miller. Patty 203 Miller, Rebecca Jo 176 Miller. Sandra 159 Miller. Scott 215 Miller, Susan 176 Miller. Susan 176 Miller. Suzy 44, 192. 246 Milligan. Mick 176 Mills. Kathy Mills, Reed 176 Mills, Tammy 176 Milton. Les Minatel. Pat 9, 215 Mink, Scott Minnick, Dianna 203, 234 Minton, Marti Jo 101, 192, 240, 256 Miser. James Mitchell. Jana 192 Mitchell. Rena 169 Mitchell, Rocky 192, 238. 239 Moeller. Chuck 88. 216, 245. 266 Moeller, David 192 Moeller. Doug 192 Mohr, bob 203 Mohr, Sandi 192 Mohr. Troy 192 Monday, Kevin 192 Monroe. Cindy 215 Monroe, Shawn 60, 203 Montgomery, Brad 24. 52. 203 Montgomery. Carol 169 Montgomery, Greg 52, 98, 203 HERO HERO: Row i-T. Stanton, C. Butler. L. Fleek, L. Honey, P. Andis, G. Prevost J. Yarbrough(Sponsor); Row 2-A. Messer, J. Hurley, M. Smock, L. Sando, P. Chappelow, S. Collins, D. Carter; ?om ' -L. Runyan, L). McDonald, L. Kidwell, S. Carnicom, M. Wyatt. K. Walton; Row i-M. Watson, A. Maynard, R. Fleek, T. Buses. Index Clubs Montgomery. Traci 192 Moody, Nicki 176 Flag Corp 11 Mooney. David 24. 176. 235. 246 Key Club 11.12. Volleyball Intra. 11.12. Basketball Intra. 10.11,12, Latin Club 10,11 Moore. Bill 176 Moore, Brian 41, 215 Moore, David 176, 247 Moore. Dawn. 215 Moore. Donnedda Moore. John 41. 215 Moore. Linda 192, 255 Moore, Marci 204 Moore, Marcia 215 Moore. Misty 215 Moore, Pat Moorman. Bryan 184 Moorman. Mike Moran, Nancy 106, 192 Moreno. Andy 27. 215 Morgan. Allen 159 Morgan, Lisa Morgan, Ralph 176 Morgan, Stephanie 176, 235 Honor Society 11,12 Morning, William (Memo) 247 Morning, Sony 204 Morris, Bobby 63, 103 Morris, Karen 176 Morris, Mike 215 Morris, Patrice 176 Morris, Sandra 192, 247 Morris, Tom 204 Morrison, Kim 192, 246 Moses, Laura 215 Moslander, James 105, 176 Mosley, Willard 215 Moss, Brian 41 Moss. Tim 52, 204 Mullendore, Krista 99, 176. 235, 240, 251 Symphonic Band 11,12, Latin Club 10,11, 12(V.Pre8.), Jazz Band II 10,12, Campus Life 12 Mullin, Lisa 177, 235 Colorguard(Co-Capt.) 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, German Club 10,11, Campus Life 12, Hello Dolly! 11 Mullin, Tom 204 Mullins, Rodney 87, 215 Mullis, Ann-Marie 204 Mundy, R.H. Murello, Pamela 192 Mrunan. Bret Bubba) 192 Murphy, Joe 192. 246 Murphy, Karen Murphy, Mike 192 Murphy, Ryan 65, 192, 237, 238, 254 Murphy, Scott 192, 249 Murray, Charyl 204 Murray, Michael 192, 240 Myers, Anne 215 Myers, Chuck 177 Myers. David Myers, Jay Myers, Mary 192, 247 Myers, Patricia 177 Myers. Roy 192 Myers. Terry 52, 204 Myers. Tracy J. .30, 70, 177, 234, 235 Pom-Pons 10,11.12. Honor Society 11.12, Student Council 1 0, 1 1 . 12{ Act. Coor. ) Jazz E nsemble 10. Softball 10. Basketball Intra. 10,11 Myers, Matt 215 NNNN Nagel, Cara 204 Nagel. Craig 177 Napariu, Julie 204 Napier, Jeff 192 Napier, Shellena 177 Napier, Sherry National Forensic League 239 National Honor Society 235 Nauert, Michelle 177, 247 Naugle, Tammy 215, 251 Neal, Diane 204 Neal, George 215 Neal, Kevin 192 Neel. Tina 177 Nee«e, Jeff 192 Neff. ljc,n 21.5, 237, 238, 239, 240, 243 Neff. NirholaB 177. 246 Neligh, Mark 11. 64, 192 Nelwjn, Pam Ne«b)t. Gene 98, 159 NevinH, Richard 177 Newcomh, Hct8y 192 Newman. Kim 66, 67, 92. 204 Newman. Sam 192 Newjxirt. Tamara 177 Neyman. ChriBUjpher 204 NicholH, R )h 177 Nicholwjn, Uwky 204 Nicholwjn. Bonita Nickolwjn. Jamt ' H 36. 159 NickH, Hlevie 110 VICA RaXo ani TV VICA-Radio TV: Row i-William T homas, Sheryl Brady, Robert Butler; Row ;2-Christopher Smith, Craig May, William Anderson, Brian Judge. Niederhaus, Dave 57, 58 Nieske, Phillip 177 Nix, Jane 159 Nixon, Nancy 159 Noah, David 192 Nonnenberg, Dutch Norman, Bret 72, 105, 192, 246 Norman, John 163 Norman, Kirk 192 Norris, Nancy 177, 184. 235 Norris, Opal 159 North, Joe 192 Novack, Tom 204, 245 Novotny, Claire 106, 117, 192, 255 Novotny, Paula 83, 159 Nowakoski, John 52 Nyikos, Kathleen 177, 235, 240 Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 11, Gymnastics 10 ooooo 0 ' Bri;cn, Ian 73, 105, 177 O ' Brien, Sheryl O ' Brien, Theresa 251 O ' Brien, Tim 192 Oeehialini, Janet 159 Ochs, Jennifer 105, 192, 235 Ochs, Theodore 215 Ochs, Timothy 215 O ' Dell, Connie O.E.A. 247 Oetjen, Cindy 8 Ogden, Andrew 204 Ogden, Jerry 195 O ' Haver, Shawn 192 Ohl, Mark 65, 177, 251 Olding, Jack 177, 240 Volleyball Intra. 11,12 Spanish Club 10,11,12, Golf 10 Olding, Lisa 97, 204 O ' Leary, Susan 26 Oliver, Lesley 204 Ollendorff, Kelly 97, 204 Ollendorff, Todd 177 Ooley, Tina 204 VICA Mmhkie Trades VICA-Machine Tr des:Row -David Majors, Tom Askren, Doug Grossman; Row 2-John Garrett, Steve P ' ortner, Scott Crager. Al Index VICA Grapliic Arts _ ._i VICA-GA: Row 1-M ke Locke, Jon Dalton, Todd Blocher, Steve Cass; Row 2-Tony Maled, Pete Gibbons, Mick Milivojac, Tony Thomas, Kevin Treece. Opel, Dwayne Orange, Robert 177 Gymnastics 11. Basketball Intra. 12 Orcull. Todd 215. 239, 256 O ' Reilly. Tim 54, 92, 93. 204 O ' Reilly. Tom 50. 92. 177 Baseball 10.11,12, Basketball Intra. 11,12, Letterman ' s Club 10,11.12. Campus Life 12 Orman. Michele 177 Orr. Deena 204, 237, 241 Orr, John 76, 95, 86, 159 Orr. Kevin 192 Orr. Scott 192. 238 Ortman. Mrs. 75 Osborn, Leigh Ann 58, 204. 240 Osborn, Lisa Osborne. Beth Osborne. Jim Osborne. Tim 204 Osburn. Eddie 192 Osha. Karen 204 Osher. Kelly 240 Osher. Laura 215 Oskins. Shelley 192 Oslund, Ken 192. 241, 243 Outlaw. Vicky 215, 251 Overbeck, Tony 177 Overbey. Tony 177 Overton. Zane 192, 246 Owens. Derek 192 Owens. Eddie 192 Owens, Thomas 204 Owl, The 237 Oxener, Eric Oyler. Mary 215 PPPPP Pace. Tim 178 Padgett, Brett 178 Page, Kimberly 99. 192, 234, 256 Page. Kristy 170, 204 Page, Michael 178 Page, Pam 204 Painter, Joe 178 Pallikan, Bill 192 Fnituire Farmers of America Future Farmers of America: Row i-Julie Kantner, Sherri Lindsey, Patricia Hubbard, Denise Burton, Mary Houk; Row 2-Christie Kriese, Joni Jenkins, Corinne Wroblewsi i, kimberly Wimmer, Waltis Farris; Row 5-Patricia Johnson, Charles Miller, Scott Murphy Eric Lewis, Lisa Johnson, Mr. Phil Pitts. Pallikan, Kim 204 Palmer. Francis Palmer, Misty 178 Palmer. Pat 178 Pandoli. Kim 178 Pankiewicz. Denice 204. 240 Pankiewicz. Lisa 178 Papenmcier. Dennis 204. 238. 239 Papenmcier. Doug 178. 236 Wargames Club 12 Paquette, Laura 101, 204. 240 Park, Unna 24. 26. 27. 90, 178. 234. 236. 236. 237, 239 Tennis 10.11,12, Honor Society 11,12. Student Council 10,11,12, Homecoming Queen 12 Park, Mia, 178 Parke, Rodney 192 Parke. Terri 178 Prker. Candy Parker. Dalana 251 Parker. Scott 192 Parker. Sindy 204 Parker. William 216. 266 Parnell. Michael 215 Parr. Sandra 169 Parrish. Sue 2. 16, 96, 159 Patterson, Andrea 178 Concert Band 10, Gym Maids 11 Patterson, Anna 204 Pavey, Todd 60, 178 Track 22. Basketball Intra. 10,11,12 Payne, Cathy 178 Intra. 10,11. Asst. 12, Softball 10 Payne, Tina 204 Payson. John 62. 204 Payton. Richard 64, 66, 192 Payton. Rich 204 Peacock, Kenneth Pearsey. Angle 204 Pearson. Brian 192 Pearson. Dan 178 Pearson. Linda 216. 243, 256 Pearson, Mary 192, 246 Pearson, Sue 68, 169 Pearson, Tom 204 Peat, Ann 42, 88. 215. 237, 238, 243 Peat, Brian 101, 192 Peckinpaugh. Gary Pekarski, Jinnie 192 Pekarski. June 192 Pelley. Vance 192 Pensley. Mike 178 Pennybaker. Rick 192 Perdue. Gail 169 Peredo. Malusa J. 178. 235. 240. 241 French Club 10.11,12. Honor Society 11.12. French Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12. Tutor 12 Perkins, Georgiana 83, 159 Perkins, David Perrin, Carol 204 Perrin, Michele 204 Perrin, Nicki 192 Perry, Mike 34. 178 Peters, Lynn 60. 204 Peterson. Susan 192 Pettersen, Cory 204 Pfau, John A.(Andy) 178 Pfau, Kenny 216 Pfau. Mike 192 Pfeiffer. Nancy 71. 192. 255 Pfluger. Kathi 42. 43. 216, 234, 240, 243 Pfluger, Kurt 50, 192 Phares, Becky 192, 246 Phelps, Gary 178 Phillips. Alice 240 Phillips, Chris 204 Phillips, Jamey 31. 65, 80, 178, 237. 238. 251 Owl and Wigwam Photographer 11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12 Phillips, Krissy 88, 216. 234, 239. 256 Phillips. Ray 39. 192 Pickett, Shonda 204 Pieper. Connie S. 178, 246 Pierce, Ricky 105. 192 Pierce. Scott 216. 266 Pierce. Tim Pierce. Tony 204 Piercy. Kristine 63. 204 Piercy, Lisa 216 Pike. Cindy 192 Pipher, Mike 204, 244 Pitcock. Pam 204, 251 Pitcock, Scott 62. 204 Pittman. Janice 178 Pitts, Phil 169. 249 Plummer. Mike 204 Poindextcr, Betty 14. 16. 159, 234 Polance. Robert 192. 235 Poland. Amelie 192 Poland. Jamie 62, 63 Polaski. David 192 Pollard, Kristy 216. 243 Pollard. Scott 179 Polter. Brian 26. 179, 261 Ponzo, John 204 Ponzo, Toni 192 Poole. Bob 192 Poole. Howard 37. Poole, Howard 179 Index Clubs iymplioiiLy Orcliesfra Symphonic Orchestra: First Violins-M ry Hildinger, Mike Stevenson, Melanie Johannessohn, Kathy Frazer, Jerry Archer, Beth Rose, Patty Riha, Paula Kirk, Becky Grange, Lisa MuUin, Kristin Schakel, Kathy Leeds, Kathy Heck, Alycia Castle, Roger Combs, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Trischa Baumgardner, Jim Middleton, Kristi Pollard; Secmd Violins-Jenny Brown, Keith Mikesell, Teresa Kopczynski, Irenee Johnson, Beth Rook, Diane Taylor, Tanya McDonald, Vicki Kennedy, Jim Cronin, Debbie Heyse, Robert Boyle, Mike Gregory, Gayle Goshen, Tasmine Lukashik, Debbie Hadley, Lisa Cronin; Viola8-Car a. Hunter, Josie Soliven, Kam Burleson, Karen Golden, Teresa Smith, Andrea Rickard, Barbara McDonald, Robert Poole, Holly Ashby, Debbie Glymph, Lori Ullery, Maria Long; ViolonceUi-Dia.n Grafe, Shelley England, Eric Higbie, Christine Robinson, Mike Murray, Joy Luckenbach, April Higgins, Shag Hagy, Linda Turner, Derek Wheeler; Double Basses-Pat Meister, Andrew Johnston, Greg Ellis, Pat Curtis, Steve Wise, Greg Kiskaden, Nan Steiner; Flutes-D ne DeWitte, Pauline Ginsberg, Karen Sargent, Sally Long; Oboes- Stephanie Thomas, Michelle Gray, Kay Hugus; Clarinets-Barbara Schulze, Donella Sovern, Meg Griffin, Mark Deitz; Sossoow-Beth Blankenship; Bass Clarinet-Mike Downing; Contra-Bass Clarinet-Scot McMonigle; French Homs-Lori Hays, Keith McMonigle, Ronda Lakin; Trumpets- J amey Phillips, Kevin Watts, Mark Ohl, Eric Fulkerson; Trmibones-Troy Allbright, Mike Hyer, Louis Yerian; TM6a-Eric Day; Percussion-Mark Tuggle, Neil Marsh, Kevin Kendall, Jeff Lakin Porter, Alisa 216, 243, 256 Porter, Angela 192 Porter, Don 204 Porter, Harry 159 Porter, Kelly 60, 61, 179,236,238,239 Wigwam 11.12, Quill Scroll 12 Porter, Kevin 204 Porter, Lynda 192, 246 Porter, Reb 29 Porter, Rosalyn 159 Porter. Tricia 204 Posley, Shirley Powell, Andrew 179 Powell, Clifford Powell, Debra 192 Prather, Ken 179 Prather, Scott 204 Pratt, Brad 251 Pratt, Mark 23, 192 Pratt. Terry 39, 48, 204 Pratt, Williann Preston, Harry 159, 234, 240 Prevost, Ginny 5. 192, 247 Prewitt. Mike 192 Price. Brenda Price, Chrissie 204 Price, Deborah 192. 235, 238, 241, 255 Price, Lynne 57, 58, 97, 204 Price, Natalie 56, 67, 59, 192, 240, 255 Price, Sally 159 Priest, April 62, 63, 204 Pritchett, Joe 216 Prosser. John 179 Pruilt. Kim 216 Pruitl, Lynn 204 Pruitt. Todd 247 Puckett. Gerri 103. 204 Pu(?h. Brad 192. 235. 240 Pullin. Alice 159 Pyles. Keith 179 Pyles. Rhonda 204 QQQQ Quarled. Charlcnc 179 Quails. Jfxii 17!i Wualls. Kay - 204 Quails, l-inda 192. 2:i4. 2.5S Quarles. Yvette M. 246 Clubs Quarles, Roger Query, Wendy 179 Quick, James 204 Quill Scroll 236 Quinn. Renee ' 179 Quinton. Karen 216 RRRRR Radtkye. Karl 105, 179 Rail, Anna M. 238, 240 Rains, Scott 204 Rakhman, Mila Ralston, Tina Ramer. Winn 159 Raper. Tim 204 Ratcliff. Marcia 192. 246 Rathbun, Stacy 58, 95, 204 Ray,. Shanna 216 Reames, Esther 179 Peames, Marsha 216, 251 Reberger, Kim 204 Redmon, Nelson Reed, Anne 3, 192, 235, 237, 241 Reed, Donna 179 Reed, Hazel 159 Reed. Richard 169, 238 Reedy, Ann 261 Reedy. Susan 97, 204 Reeve, Mike 52, 204 Reeve, Steve 37 Rehfus, Stephanie 204 Reinert, Bob 192 Relford, Gary 179 Remmel, Brian 204, 244 Renfro, Barry 204 Rennier. Susan 179, 246 Rennier, Tammy 179 Reno, Scott 192 Renshaw. Timothy 159, 237 Rentach. Andy 192 Reuter. Beth 204 Reynolds. Brad 216 Reynolds, John 216, 256 Reynolds, Kevin 179 Concert Band 10,11 Reynolds, Nellie 169 Reynolds, Robert 169 Rhea. Christine 204 Rhinesmith, David 24, 179, 237 Baaeball 10,11,12, FCA 10,11,12. WEDM 11,12, German Club 10,11, Homecoming Court 12, Basketball Intra. 11,12, Volleyball Intra. 11,12, Key Club 11,12 Rhinesmith, Donna 25, 92, 103, 204, 234 Rhinesmith, Marianne 159 Rhoads, Chris 192, 238 Rhodes, Gordon 192, 235 Rhodes, Gregg 179, 238, 239 Golf 10,11,12, Key Club 12, Band 10,11, Intra. 11, NFL 12 Rice, Charmane 179 Asst. 12, OEA 12 Rice, Sherri 179 Peer Facilitator 12 Rice, Wayne 37 Rich, Julie 216 Richard, Mike Richards, Kristin 246 Richardson, Kelley 179 Rickard, Andrea 204 Rickard, Dorothy Rieskamp, Jeff 204 Rieskamp, Jerry 179 Rigdon, Jeff 50, 204 Riggs, Todd 50, 192 Rightor, Carol 101, 192 Rightor. Rich 87, 216, 245 Riha, Patricia 179 Asst. 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, French Club 10 Ring, Matt. 179, 237 Symphonic Orchestra 11, WEDM 12, Rinker, Greg 179, 241 Rinker, Jeff 204 Rippy, John 193 Ritter, Joseph 193 Ritt«r, Steve 216 Ritter, Tish 204, 240 Rives, Tony 216 Roach, Jeff 193, 238 Roach, Ronald 159 Roark. Tina 57, 106, 193 Robbins. Dawn 216 Robbins. Mari 204 Roberts, Charles 179 Roberts, Luan 24, 90, 102, 103, 179. 234 Cheerleading 11,12. Homecoming Court 12. Spanish Club 10,11. Volleyball Intra. 11,12 Roberts, Melissa 193 RoberU, Richard 204, 244 Roberts, Wayne 179. 247 Robinson, Angle 204 Robinson, Christine 179, 235, 240 Track 11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, String Ensemble 12, Pit Orchestra 11,12, Latin Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Tutor 12 Robinson, David 179 Robinson, John 204 Robinson, Joy 204 Robinson, Kim 204 Robinson, Sheela 2kl6 Robinson, Sue 159 Robinson, Tom 50, 179 Basketball Intra. 11,12 Robinson, Victor 159 Robinson, Chris 193 Roche, Beverly 12, Rodden, Tom 42, 43, 48, 216 Rode, Rebecca 179 Asst. 11, FHA 10 Rogers, Chris 60, 90, 91, 193 Rogers, Lisa 71, 205 Rogers, Lonnie 193 Rogers, Mike Rogers, Richard 179 Rohlman, Jay 216, 256 Rolling Stones 110 Romer, Andrew 159 Romeril, Holly 255 Roney, Natalie 216, 251 Rook, Beth 193, 235 Rook, Patty 205 Ropp, Becky 1, 205 Rose, Beth 179, 241, 243 Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Campus Life 11, 12. Concert Orchestra 10 Rose. Catherine 216, 240 Ross, Cheryl 159 Ross, David 205 Roes, Jennifer 179, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239 Honor Society 11,12, Owl 12, Quill Scroll 12. Asst. 11,12. South Pacific 12 Ross. Kelly 101. 193 Ross. Tony 75 Roth. Troy 206 Rottler. Sheri 179 Rowan, Audra 34, 216, 251 Rowland, Ken 78, 205 Rubadue. Gene 193 Ruder, Cheri 216 Ruder, Mike 179 Rudisill, Michael 50, 90, 179 Rudisill. Tim 50. 92, 93. 205 Runkel. Kenny 206 Runyan. Lynn 193, 247 Rush, Rick 9, 41, 66. 216 Russ, Randy 193 Russell, Andy 68, 205 Russell, Angela 58, 71, 206 Russell, Barbara 205, 241 Russell, Jeffrey 193 Russell, Jo 205 Russell, Jon 116, 193, 238 Russell, Keith Russell, Kim Russell, Larry 50, 71, 105, 193 Russell, Lisa 101, 205. 238, 239 Russell. Mary Pat 57. 179, 210 Volleyb all Intra. 11,12, Basketball Intra. 11 Russell. Paul Russell. William(Bill) 193 Ruster. Bruce 87, 159 Ryan, Timothy 47, 179, 240 Intra. 10,11,12, Campus Life 12 sssssss Salchow. Cheryl 216 Sanchez, Thomas 180 Sandberg, Steve 193 Sandlin, Carol 169 Sando, Laura 34, 193, 247 Sanford, Mark Sargent, Beverly 216. 256 Sargent. Jenny 193 Sargent. Karen 62. 63. 193. 238, 251 Sarjent. Carolyn 180 Asst. 11 Sausser. David 159 Sawyer, Mark 216 Scales, Becky 70, 205, 241, 243 Scales, Susan 180, 235, 236, 238, 239 Honor Society 11.12. Campus Life 10,11.12, Spanish Club 10. Volleyball Intra. 11. Peer Facilitator 12 Schafefer. Raymonda 193 Schakel, Kristin 180. 235. 241. 243 String Ensemble 12. Concert Orchestra 10. Symphonic Orchestra 11.12 Schalk. Karen 180 Schalk, Kathy 180 Volleyball Intra. 10.11. Spanish Club 10 Schatz, Ronald 160 Scherer. Catherine 160 Schlegel, Tim 193 Schmid. Helen 160 Schmidt. Ann 180 Schmidt. David 75. 193, 235 Schmidt, John 180 Schmidt, Mary Schmitt. Teresa 205 Schmollinger. Kelly 193. 246, 256 Schnabel. Linda 180 Schnabel. Robert 180 Schneider. Matt 193 Schneider, Pat 216 Schreiber, Robert 160 Schroder, Kent 205, 241 Schroeder, Jill 60, 61, 180 Intra. 10,11 Schulze, Barb 193, 261 Schulz, Cheryl 180 Schulz, Cynthia 205 Schumacher. Julie 180 Schutt, Robert 180 Schutt, Becky 205 Schutt, Robert 180 Schuttler, Brian Schwenn, Lou 102, 103, 160 Scott. Ellen 193, 240 Scott. Eva 180, 247 Scott, Greg 193 Scott, Lisa 205 Scroggs. David 180, 235 Honor Society 11,12. War Games 12 Scudder. Robin 138, 180. 264 Trebletones 11. String Ensemble 11. Madrigals 12. Oklahoma 10, Hello Dolly! 11, South Pacific 12 Sears. Lonnie Sears. Yolanda 193 Sebert. Shawn 58. 59, 97. 205 Seelmaer, Ron Sembly. Shawn 193 Sentman. Dennis Settle. Amy 180 Settle. Darren Seward. Michelle 216 Sexton, Jennifer 180 Sexton. Mark 193 Shadigian, Elizabeth 280. 234. 235. 237. 238 Honor Society 11,12, NFL 10.11.12. ChessClub 10.11.12. Owl 22.23. Brain Game 12, Student Council 11, German Club 10.11, Volleyball 10, Track 10, Astronomy Club 11.12 Shadigian, Vanda 42. 43. 216. 234, 239, 243, 256 Shafer, Stan 193 Shaffer. Linda 193. 256 Shaughnessy. Mary 205 Shaw, Craig 193 Shea, Donna 193 Shea. Kevin 193. 247 Shea. Mary 160 Shearer. Paula Shepard, John 205 shepard. John 216 Shepard, Kenny 11, 68, 193. 236. 237, 238. 246, 254 Shepard, Melissa 180 Shepard. Ray 180 Shepard. Todd 193 Shepherd. Mike 205 Shepler, Rich 60. 66, 90, 193 Sheppard, Linda 193 Shepperd, Linda 160 Sherman, Jeff 193 Sherman, William T. Jr. She rrod, Vincent 193 Shetler, Travis Shinkle, Sherry 205 Shinkle, Tim 180. 236. 237, 238, 251 Jazz Ensemble II 10. Jazz Ensemble I 12. Wigwam and Owl Photographer 10.11,12 Shinneman. Todd 193 Shirai. Akane 180. 251 Shircliff, Susan 65. 193. 255 Shirley. Lourie Ann 24, 57, 101. 180 Volleyball 11.12. Volleyball Intra. 11. German Club IKSec.) Homecoming Court 12 Shirley. Scott, 193 Shisler, Marc 205, 245 Shock, Robert 205 Short, Angle 193 Short, Deloris 160 Short, Sheri 99, 193, 234. 240. 255 Shortz, Neal 160 Showalter. Rob 216 Shuck. Sandy 58. 97, 205 Shulse. Becky 180 Spanish Club 10,11. Volleyball Intra. 11 Shulse, Ruth 180 Soccer Maid 11.12, Asst. 12 Shulse, Sandra 205 Shumaker, Brian 52, 205 Siebenthal, Dale Siebenthal, Teresa 180 Siegers, Joyce 43, 160 Simpson, Edward Simpson, Karen 180 Sims, Michael Sinclair, Elaine 193 Si nclair, Liz 193 Sinclair, Rick 193 Singhurst. Lisa 206 Sinkhorn. Don 50 Sinn. Larry 216 Sissom. Lisa 101. 105 Sitter. Louis Skeens. John 193 Skees. Alice 15 Skinner, Lisa 193 Skirvin, Deborah 193 Slaughter, Becky 194 Slavens. Nancy 180 Slicis. Mary 60. 236 Volleyball 10.11, Basketball 10, Tennis 10,11,12. Golf 12. Spanish Club 10. Honor Society 11.12, Basketball Intra. 11 Slicis. tim 66. 92, 93, 205 Slone, Henry 205 Small, Mark 205 Smalley, Carol Smallwood, Howard 205 Smallwood, Penny 194 Smith Brian ,50, 194 Smith, Cathy 205 Smith. Chris 194. 248 Smith. Chuck 3. 67. 180, 234, 235, 236, 237. 239, 246 WEDM 12, Honor Society 11.12, Quill Scroll 12 Smith, Connie Smith, Craig 194 Smith, Darin 205 Smith, Dave 194 Smith, David Smith, Donald 50. 180 Smith. Douglas 180. 247 Smith. Edwin Smith. Eric 205 Smith. Greg 205 Smith. Kelly 205 Smith. Kim 194 Smith. Kimberly 194 Smith. Laurie 4, 90, 194 Smith. Lisa 205 Smith. Lynne 41, 160 Smith, Mark 180 Smith, Missie 25. 205 Smith. Regina 180. 246 Smith. Rob 216 Smith. Rob 216 Smith. Sarah 216. 218. 237. 238, 239. 251 Smith. Scott 180 Smith, Shari 194 Smith. Melinda 194. 240 Smith. Steve 105. 205 Smith. Teresa 180 Asst. 12 Smith. Terry 216 Smith. Tim 180 Smock. Michele 194. 247 Snelling. Melissa 194. 255 Snodgrass. Janice 180 Snodgrass, Karen 194. 255 Sympkonic Bandl Symphonic Band: Row -Pauline Ginsberg, Karen Sargent, Sally Long, Margo Majors, Kay Hugus, Michelle Gray, Stephani Thomas; Row 2-Donella Sovern(Sec.), Meg Griffin, Regina Johnson, Barb Schulze, Dianne Dewitte, Laurie Stephens, Lisa Stephens, Greg Boyce, Brian Polter, Jon Harmon, Scot McMonigle, Beth Blankenship(Treas.), Mike Downing; Row 5-Sharon Long, Carla Cly, Mark Dietz, Brad Pratt, Lori Hays, Keith McMonigle, Ronda Hollandbeck, Chris DeFord, Louise Thorne(V.Pres.); Row h- Theresa O ' Brien, Beth Topliffe, Mark Melbert, Dave Harding, Tim Shinkle, Mark Ohl, Kevin Watts, Jamey Phillips, Larry Burris, Shawn Steffey, Linda Spratt, Eric Day, Jay Jimerson, Dave Wyatt, David Wildman, Louie Yeridan, T.J. Woodward, Kevin Wheeler, Mike Hyer, Krista Mullendore, Troy Allbright; Row 5-Neil Marsh, Brett Woempner, Mark Tuggle(Pres.), Kevin Dendall, Jeff Lakin, Mr. Jim Butz, Kam Burleson. Index Clubs Snyder, Bret 194 Snyder, Kelly 205 Snyder. Lome 194 Snyder, Mary 205 Snyder, Mitzi 88, 210, 216, 234, 243 Soccer Club 244 Sohn, Dina 216 Sohn, John Sohn, Julie 205 Sohn. Rex 88 Soliven, Frederick 54, 180, 235. 241 Honor Society 11,12, Campus Life 12 Soliven, Joselita 22, 44, 205, 241, 243 Sombke, Lisa 42. 43, 86, 216 Sombke, Pam 194 Sommer, Becky 194, 255 Soots, Sheryl Sorley, Greg 194, 254 Soukup, Maynard 194 South, James 50. 90. 180 Southard, Viola 160 Sovem, Cindy 194 Severn, Donella 31. 180. 235, 251 Symphonic Band 11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Volleyball Intra. 10,11, Latin Club 10,11,12 Spaethe. Debbie 62, 63 Spangler, Sherry 216 Spanish Club 240 Sparkman, Jerrick 217 Sparks. Larry 181 Spaulding, Kelly 217 Spaulding. Kevin 205 Spaulding, Kim 181. 255 All-State Auditions Participant 11.12 Spearing. Kevin 101, 181 Speck, Linda 194 Speckman. Shelly 217. 243 Speech Team 239 Spells. Charay Spencer. Alvin 160 Spencer. Amy 205 Spencer. Jeramy Spencer. Julie 194 Spencer. Mike 181 Spencer. Shane 205 Spencer. Bill 205 Spilbeler, Mike 194, 246 Spilker, Kim 62, 63 Spilker, Louise 160 Spitzer, Michael 36, 160 Spitzer, Sherri 65, 194, 235. 255 Spradlin. Jeffrey Spradling, Mark 205 Sprague, Thomas 8, 181, 234 DECA 11,12, Junior Achievement 10,11,12. Campus Life 10,11.12. Student Council 12, Commencement Committee 12 Sprague, Timothy 181. 234 DECA 11,12, Junior Achievement 11,12, Student Council 12, Commencement Committee 12 Spratt, Linda 205. 251 Sprawling, Gregg Sprowl, Lori 181 Stacy, Penny 58, 194 Stafford. Richard 194 Stafford, Stephen 194 Stallsworth, Jim Stanton, Teresa 194, 247 Stapert, Lisa 181 Stark, Beth 63, 181 OEA 12 Stark, Kathleen 57, 58, 97, 194 Starkey, Lola 181 Starkey, Scott Stauffer, Eric 40, 41, 217, 234 Stauffer, Jerry 50, 160 Stearley, Molly 217 Steeb, Lawrence 160 Steele, Dianna 194, 255 Steele, Lana 35, 181, 255 Trebletones 12, Vocal Jazz 12, Asst. 12, South Pacific 12, Track 11 Pale Pink Dragon 10, Diary of Anne Frank 10 Steele, Susie 70 Steeves, Angle 194, 246 Steffensen, Greg 194 Steffey, Shawn 205, 251 Steffick, Thad 206. 237, 244 Steger, Mike 217, 239 Steiner, Charlotte 160 Stciner. Nancy 206, 239 Steinmetz, Mark 194 Stephens, Jeff 194, 237 Stephens, Kandi 88, 217 Jazz II E nsemiDie Jazz II Ensemble: Row -Kim Robinson, Jeff Bremer, Krista Mullendore, Linda Spratt; Row -Brian Lackey, Chris DeFord, Craig Whisman, Mike Downing, Dave Stevenson, Jeff Hollandbeck Stephens, Laurie 116, 194. 261 Stephens, Lisa 181, 251 Marching Band 10,11,12 Stephenson, Gregg 101, 246 Stephenson, Paul 206 Stephenson, Ron 217 Stephenson, Toni 181 Stem, Steve 206 Stem, Tina 170, 206 Stem, Trisha 106, 181. 234, 235, 236, 238, 239, 255 Gymmaids 12, Honor Socfety 11,12, Hello Dolly! U, Follies 11, South Pacific 12, Runaways 12, Up the Down Staircase 12, Wigwam 11,12, Ca mpus Life 11,12, Rowdies 10. French Club 10, French Honor Society 10, NFL 10,11,12, Quill Scroll 11, Curse You Jack Dalton 11, Volleyball Intra. 11, Hoosier Girls State Alt. 11, Thespians 11,12, Trebletones 12(Pre8.) Stevens. Perry 194 Stevenson. David 65, 181, 235, 239, 264 Windsors 10,11, Madrigals 12, Oklahoma 10, Hello Dolly! 11, South Pacific 12, Debate Team 11,12 NFL 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Follies 11, Spanish Club 10, Hummers 11, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 12 Stevenson, David 206, 238, 239 Stevenson, Michael 194, 235 Stevenson, Paul 101 Steward, Tom 206 Stewart, Bill 181 Stewart, Kevin 60, 194, 247 Stewart, Kyle 194 Stewart, mary 206 Stewart, Rod 110 Stickford, Mo;nica Stickford, Monica Stidd, Jeff 206 Stiles, Sheryl Stineman, Heidi 194 Stockton, Tom 206 Stodghill, David 181 Stoeffler, Dan Stoffer, Kurt 217, 256 Stokes. John 217 Stokes. Kurt 194 Stokes, Theresa 160 Stone. Judy 194 Stone, Sharon 99, 194 Stoner, Ronald 160 Stoops Renee ' 181 Story, Dave 77 Strain, Kate 217 Strange, Rick 206 Stratton, Dennis 206 Stratton, Ken 194 Strauss, Rob 101, 206 Street, Sharlotte 194 Stretch, Cindy 18, 57, 59, 194, 234, 236 Striewe, Mike 206 StrintrE nsemble 263 Index Stringfield, Kelly 181 OEA 12 Stringfield. Matt 206 Strong, Ann Stroup, Roger, 206, 238, 240 Student Council 234 Styx 110 Sullivan, James 206 Sullivan, Sam 181 Sullivan, Stephen 206 Summers, Keith 194 Summers, Louanne 206 Summers, Tim 235. 241, 243, 245 Sutton, David 194 Sutton, 3eb 181, 126, 237, 238, 241 Honor Society 11,12 Swafford, Mark 217 Swafford, Ranel 194 Swain, Shelli 181 Concert Band 10 Swain. Staci 63, 206 Sweat, Donia 181 Sweet. John Swenson. Kristina 206. 239 Swhear. Vicki 181 Asst. 11.12 Swiezy. Michael 50, 182 Wrestling 10 Swineford, Tim 194 Swininger, Connie 194 Swoboda. Lisa 182 Symphony Orchestra 250 Tabler, Bonnie 195. 235 Tabor. Kellie 21, 195, 238 Tackett. Debbie 195 Talley. Bob 217 Tamayo. Chris 195 Tanksley. Kim 206 Tansey. Joseph 160 Tardy. Frank 160, 244 Tarter, Steve 195 Taube, Barbara 160 Taulman, Chris 43. 217 Taylor, Cindy 195, 247 Taylor. Diane 182 Taylor, Eva 195 Taylor. Gary 182 Taylor. Jeffrey 195 Taylor. Jenny 207. 251 Taylor. John T. 163 Taylor, Kim 251 Taylor, Leigh 217 Taylor, Ralph 182 Spanish Club 11, Basketball Intra. 11.12 Taylor. Scot 195 Taylor. Ty 195 Taylor, Wilma 160. 236, 237, 238 Teague, Mary 206 Teipen, Tracy 206 Templeton, Joyce 42, 217, 266 Tennyson, Kim 206 Terrell, Julie Terrell, Kirk 206 Terrell, Ray 182 Terry, Ed Terry. Mark 206 Tetcrs. Jeff 195 Te Vault, Rhonda 206 Thacker, Brian Thayer. Mary 160 Thespian Society 238 Thober, Kelly 217 Thomas, Annette 182 Thomas, Anthony 195, 249 Thomas, Butch Thomas, Dawn 89, 217 Thomas, Greg 60, 98 Thomas, Jeff 182, 238, 239. 244 Honor Society 12. OEA 12 Thomas. Jeff 182 Thomas. Lisa 182 236. 237 Basketball Intra. 10. Softball 10.11. Honor Society(Treas.) 11.12. Tutor 12. WEDM 11.12 Thomas. Martha 160 Thomas. Michael 206 Thomas. Stephani 206. 241. 243. 251 Thomas. Tonya 195. 235, 240 Thomas, Vince 52, 206 Thomas. William(Bill) 60. 195. 248 Thompson. Ann 182 Thompson. Barry 182 Thompson. Chris Thompson, Dawn Thompson, James Thompson, Patty 206 Thompson, Richard Thompson. Rick 206 Thompson. Scott 41, 217 Thompson, Tamara 182 Thompson, Tammy 206 Thompson, Wayne Thorne, Louise 196, 251 Tielking. Karla 195. 235. 240 Tielking. Pat 182, 235 Timmerman, Gary 41, 88, 217, 243 Tingler, Lorie 206 Tisdale, Ray 196 Tisdale, Ron 195, 240 Titara, Bill Tober, Kelly 63 Todd, David 154, 160 Toman, Missy 88, 217 Toman. Tammy 71. 206 Topliffe. Elizabeth 206. 238. 251 Tornatore. Bill 41, 88. 217 Toth, Ann 196 Tottcn, Jean 99, 196, 240, 256 Towe, Kenneth 182 Townsend. Brenda 182 Campus Life 11,12, French Club 10 Trebletones 266 Treece, Kevin 196, 249 Treece. Tim 206 Trees, Jerry 206 Trent, Tammy 182 Trimpe, Joseph 182 Trobe, Alan 217 Troth, Beatrice 160 Troxell, Arnold Troxell, Pat 52, 206 Troxell, Sharon 217 Trumpey, Angela 9, 182. 236 Volleyball Intra. 11.12, Campus Life 10. German Club 10,11, Asst 10 Tuggle, Mark 8, 117, 182, 237, 238, 251 Symphonic Win Ensemble 11,12, Marching Band 10.11,12, Symphony Orchestra 11,12, Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12, Oklahoma 10, No, No, Nanette 11, Hello Dolly! ll Turman, Mark Turner, Alma 182 Turner, Harold 206 Turner, Kim 218 Turner. Linda Turner. Mary 182 Turner. Ronald Turner, Tim 206 Tutterrow. Jamin 196 Tuttle. Kim Tuvell, Jay 206 Tweed, Cindy 4. 66, 90, 195 Twyman. Norman 218 Tyree. Cherry 206 Sfring EnsemMe string Ensemble: Mary Hildinger, Mike Stevenson, Melanie Johannessohn, Kathy Frazer, Jerry Archer, Beth Rose, Patty Riha, Paula Kirk, Becky Grange, Lisa Mullin. Kristin Schakel, Kathy Leeds, Jenny Brown. Carla Hunter, Josie Soliven, Kam Burleson, Karen Golden, Diana Grafe, Shelley England, Eric Higbie, Christine Robinson, Pat Meister Index Clubs Madrigal Singers Madrigals; Row 7-Kathy Frazer(Pres.), Sara Hatfield(Treas.), Teresa Duffer, Leah Chappell, Robin Dilk, Jenny Doty, Katliy Wyricit, Kathy Lowary, Dana Laughlin, Andrea Witte(Choreographer), David Stevenson, Mary Little, Dee Gwin( V. Pres.), Robin Scudder, Kim Ellis; Row -Richard Payton, Mike Hyer, Peter McMonigle, Chris Fortner, Don Weilhamer, Kenny Shepard(Choreographer), Greg Sorley, Mark Melbert(Sec.), Geof Feldman, Vince Braun; Not pictured-Mditt Frost, Ryan Murphy, Dawn Winchell. uuuu Uehlein, Chris 206 Uehlein, Eric 50, 195 Uhl, Jeff 218. 256 Uhl. Larry 195 Ullery, Lori 218 Underwood. Kerra Lynne 182 Upchurch. Jetta 182, 247 Usher. Beth 218 Utterback. Gina 206 WW Vail. Tammy 183 Valenti. Paul 183 Vanatti. Morris VanderBaan. Teresa 27, 206 VanDeGrift, Kimberly 195 Vanderwal, Jeffrey 183 VanEek. David 183. 247 Vanek. Robon 101. 181. 206 VanOsdol. Kyle 206 VanVelse, Ken 195, 244 Vaughn. Arlene 160 Vaughn, Billie Vejar. Linda 183 Veller. David 247 Veller. Resa 206 Verhines. Michael 195 VICA-Graphic ArU 249 VICA-Machine Trades 248 VICA-Radio TV 248 Victery. Lewis Victery. Vincent 183 Virt. Dawn 247 Vofft. Susan 183 Explorer Poet Computer Club 12 Vowell, Jeff 206. 240 Voyles. Brent 183 WWW WaalkcH, Di-anna 2, It. ' i. 183. 235, 240 .Softball 11, Honor Sorifty 11,12, Spanish Club 10,1 1,12. Volli-yball Intra, 10,11,12 Waalkes, Laura 95, 183, 2.35, 240 Honor Stx ' iety 11.12, Volleyball Intra. 10,11,12, Basketball 10,1 1.12 Waalkes. Tom 206. 240 Wafidell, Cyndi 99. 183, 235 Mat Maid Captain 12. Honor Six ' ietv 12 Wade, Charles 41. 87, 218 Wade. Robyn A. 183. 247 Wade. Yvette 218 Wadham, Keith Wagers, Bobby Wagers, Danny Wagers, Mike Waggoner, Jeffrey 183. 246 Waggoner, Sandra 74, 160 Wagner, Beth 103. 195 Waidlich, Patti 195 Waiss. Stefan 52. 206 Walden. Joe 207 Walden. Tammy 183 Walke. Mark 195. 240 Walker. Scarlet 195 Wallace. Warren Walls. Birgit 195. 247 Walls. William 183 Walter, Jody 25, 92, 103, 195, 234 Walters. Chris 207 Watson. Karen 195, 244, 247 Waltz, Scott 183 Wanczyk. Kris 207 Ward. Bob 105 Ward, Denis 160 Ward. Heidi 88, 217. 218. 238. 239 Wargames Club 245 Warren. Mary L. 195. 240 Warren. Suzy 101. 207, 238 Warren. Sylvia 207, 241, 243 Warrenaires 256 Washington, Kimberlin 218 Wasson. Karen 207 Waterman, Tina Watford. Kim 195 Watkins. Hulanda Watkins. Nan 207 Watkins. Phil 195, 244 Watkins, Yvonne 207 Watson, Chuck 90, 91, 195 Watson, Lisa 183 GTO 10, Drama Club 12 Watson. Mareia 195. 247 Watson, Patricia 183 FHA 12, Asst. 11,12 Watson, Russell 54, 207, 240 Watt, Heather 195, 238 Watts, Dave 47, 48, 207 Watts, Folando Watts, Kathy 183, 246 DECA 11,12(V, Pres.) Watts, Kevin 65. 183. 235. 251 Watts. Ron Waymire, Cathy Weaver, Jodee 183, 235 GTO 10, Honor Society 12, Boys ' Gym. Team Mgr, 11,12 Webb, Kevin 195 Webb, Mary 235 Webb, Mary 235 Asst. 11. Honor Society 11,12, Drama Club 10,11,12, DECA 11,12 WEDM 70, 237 Weems, Larry 218, 256 Weilhamer, Don 183, 234, 237. 238. 254 Madrigals 12. WEDM 11,12, South Pacific 12, Up the Down Staircase 12. Windsors(V.Pres.) 11, Hello Dolly! 11. Anything Goes 11, Interview 11, Owl 11, Warrenaires 10. Oklahoma 10, Pale Pink Dragon 10, Diary of Anne Frank 10, Follies 10.11,12, Gong Show 10 Weinman, Deann 160 Weir, Jeffery 195, 237 Wellmann, Amy 218, 239, 240 Wellmann. Dondi 73, 195, 238, 239 Wells, David Wells, Linda 207 Wells, Teresa Welsh, Patty 238 Wendling. Suzanne 207. 241 Werking. Jacquelyn Wesner. Kathy 218 Wesner. Laura 9, 183, 235, 236 Quill Scroll 12, Campus Life 10,11, Honor Society 12 West, Craig 195 West, Lesa 85, 207 West, Shelley 183 Westfall, Nancy Weston, Karen 195 Wetzel, Michelle 207 Whalen, Brent 88, 218, 256 Whalen, David 183 Basketball Intra. 11,12 Whalen, Karen 183 Track 10 Wheeler, Anthony Wheeler, Blake 183 Wheeler, Bobbi Wheeler, Bobbi 195 Windsors AlLMale Windsors: ?© 7-Scott Orr, Jim Cronin, Wil Huskisson, Deanna Gwin, Dan Jesaup, Bill Titard, Ross Hicks, Terry Harlan; Row :2-Steve Wise, Jeff Stephens, Dane Buell, David Moeller, Ken Croft, Ron Fetzer, Pat Curtis, Jon Russell. Wheeler, Derek 218. 243 Wheeler, Hazel Wheeler, Kathy 183, 246 Wheeler, Kathy 183, 246 Crystalaires 10 Wheeler, Kevin 195, 247, 251 Wheeler, Lisa 183 Wheeler, Sherri 183, 235 Peer Facilitator 12 Whisler, Leann 195, 237, 240 Whisman. William C. 207 Whisman, Nancy 183 Whitaker, Greg 183 Whitaker, Janie 218, 240 White, Amy 101, 183 White, W. Wayne 160 Whitecotton, Lacy 207 Whit£hou3e, Scott 218, 256 Whiteside, Darren 207 Whitfield, Robin 183 Whitis, Ritchie 195 Whitlock, James 183 Whitmoyer, Morris 160 Wiarek, Steve 207 Wickersham, David 195 Wickersham, Larry 183 Wiekramasekera, Arlene 183 Chant«lles 11, Wiekramasekera. Arlene 183 Chan telles 11.12, South Pacific 12. Asst. 10.12 Wiese. Michelle 256 Wiggs. Lewis 195. 235, 237, 238 Wigwam 236 Wildauer, Dean 11, 50, 92, 93, 207 Wiktorski, Patrick 207 Wildauer. Craig 24. 101, 165, 183 Wildauer, Wendy 42, 43, 218 Wildman, David 195, 251 Wildridge, John 207 Wildt. Kim 183 Wiley, Michelle 183 Wiley, Richard Wilkerson, Lisa 97, 207 Wilkins, Earnie 41, 218 Wilkins, Tina 207 Wilkinson, Kevin 207 Wilkinson, Michael 183. 241, 243 Willen, Gayle 160 Willen, Larry 2, 160 Willen, Scott 50. 66, 90, 184, 235 Baseball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11.12, FCA 10,11, German Club 11, Prom King 12 Willen, Sonya 160 Williams, Amanda 195 Williams, Bryan 27, 105, 218 Williams, Diane Williams, Jill Renee ' 195, 255 Williams, Kay 184 Williams, Kenny 218 Williams, Malinda 184 Wiliams, Marrell Williams, Paula 184 Williams, Regina 207 Williams, Sherri 195, 235 Williams, Tim 184 TreUefojne ClioiF ' 1(7 Trebletones: Row i-Debbie Price, Karen Kuehr, Debbie Adams, Linda Head, Lalaine Hong, Linda Shaffer{Accompanist), Cheryl Wiseman, Debbie Douglas; Row 2-Tami Cartwright, Claire Novotny, Debbie Keeksling, Dianne Steele, Kathy Allen, Monica McQuiston, Sheila Bates, Lisa Brankle, Michele Brake; Row 5-Jamie Messer, Linda Moore, Karen Snodgrass, Susan Shircliff, Natalie Price, Sherri Spitzer, Michelle Gray, Jean Totten, Kim Page, Lana Steele; Not pictured: Tracy Friddle, Nancy Pfeiffer, Sheri Short, Kim Spaulding, Trisha Stern. Williams, Tony 218, 256 Williamson, Kevin 184 Willis, Frank 50, 195 Willits, Kell y 195 Willits, Marcy 42. 218 Willits. Tony 66. 195 WiUman, Jeff 2, 50, 73, 90, 91. 195 Wills, Staeey L. 184, 237 Wills, William 184 Wilmore, Michael 195, 235 Wilmoth, Denise 207 Wilson, Ann 110 Wilson, C.G. 207 Wilson. Earnie 195 Wilson, Floris 218 Wilson, Jina 103, 218, 243 Wilson, Kelly Wilson. Kevin 207 Wilson. Kimberly Wilson. Lisa 195 Wilson. Lynn 195 Wilson, Marsha 103, 207 Wilson, Roseanne 63, 195, 241 Wilson, Shelley 195 Wilson, Theresa 160 Wilson, Tracie Wilson, Wendi 36. 184 Wimmer, Kim 195, 249 Winchell. Dawn M. 195. 240, 254 Wind Ensemble 251 Windsors 254 Winings, Denise 184 Ckanfelles Clioir Chantelles: Row i-Linda Shaffer(Accompanist), Linda Quails, Melissa Snelling, Debbie Meyer, Becky Sommer; Row 2-Kelli Schmollinger, Ann Ford, Angela Maynard, Mary Cox, Cris Cooper, Lisa Davis; Row 5-Kathy Austin, Carol Hamilton, Cathy Hargraves, Renee Kreiger; Not pictured: Holly Romeril, Glenda Magee, Marti Minton, Jill Williams. Winings, Keith 105, 219 Winter. Douglas Wise. Michael 184. 246 DECA 11.12 Wise. Stephen 195 Wiseman. Cherie 184, 237 Trebletone 12, WEDM 11,12, Latin Club 10,11 Wiseman, Harry 160 Witt. Erik 101. 195. 241, 243, 245, 246 Witt. Pamela 195 Witte, Andrea 66. 184. 238. 254 Oklahoma 10. Flag Corp 11.12. Trebletones 1 1, Hello Dolly! 11, Madrigals 12, South Pacific 12, Campus Life 10.11.12 Witte. Nancy 160 Wittorff. Karen 160 Woelfle. Joel 160 Woempner, Brett 195, 251 Wolff. Elizabeth 60, 240 Wolski, John 184 Wood, Cheryl 184 Health Asst. 12 Wood, Douglas 195 Wood. Janet 207 Wood, Lida 101, 195 Wood, Paige 184, 234. 235 Honor Society 11.12, French Club 11 Wood, Ricky Woodcock. Wes 184 Woods. Brent 184, 237. 238 Woods, Deanna 219, 243. 256 Woods. Donna 184 Concert Band 10,11. Asst. 12 Woodward, T.J. 195. 251 Woodward. Yvette 42. 43. 66. 103, 219 Wooster, Tim 207 Worland. Randy 207 Worley. Peter 24. 70. 184, 234, 235, 237, 246 Key Club 10,11. 12(Treas.). WEDM 11.12. Hoosier Boys State 11. Lilly Leadership 12. Ind. Youth Congress 12, Campus Life 10.11. Basketball Intra. 10.11.12 Wrede. Roe 161 Wright. Amy 207. 241. 243 Wright. Craig 184. 235 Wright. Craig 184. 235 Key Club 10 Wright. Dawn 207 Wright. Kelly 207 Wright. Shirley 219 Wright. Stan 207 Wright. Tina M. 60. 184 Basketball Intra. 11. Softball 10. Golf 11.12. Spanish Club 10,11 Wroblewski, Corinne 184. 249 Wyatt. David 195. 251 Wyatt. Marcia 195. 247 Wyciskalla. Jan 184 Wvcoff. Lisa 207 Wykoff. Jan 207 Wynn. Edwin Wynns. Theresia 161 Wyrick. DeAnn 116. 184. 238. 254 Drama Club 10. Curse You Jack Dalton 11. Campus Life 11. Up the Down Staircase 12. Readers Theatre 11.12. Madrigals 12. Thespians 12. ' South Pacific 12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Index Clubs Rowdies 10 Wyriek, Keith 219 YYYY Yarbrough. Jennifer 161, 247 Yartz. Bill 41, 219 Yeager, Jon 207 Yeary, Dretta 207 Yeary, Dwayne 207 Yeary, John 219 Yerian, Louie 207, 240, 251 Yi, Jung 195 Yonts, Tim 195 York, Dave 195 York, Lori 184 York, Teresa 207 Young, Eva 247 Young, Forrest (Chip) 54, 101, 246 Young, Jackie 207, 240 Young, Julie 63, 207 Young, Sam 219 Young, Shawn 207 Young, Shirley 161, 238 Youree, Jana 184 Youree, Michael 207 Zapf, Jeff 219, 239 Zahn, Trish 195 Zehr, Patty 207 Zeller. John 207 Zeyen, Dennis 105, 195 Ziegner, Barbara 161 Zieles, Mike 104, 105, 207 Zieles. Rick 9, 105, 219 Ziliak. Lee 52, 207. 241, 243, 245 Zwager, Brenda 207 arreiMire OIF Warrenaires: Row 1-Suzy Warren, Cindy Baskett, Deena Orr, Janet McDowell, Christine Bowman, Amy Buell, Jenny Ledger, Toni Bllenger, Kthryn Hack, Masrk Kelso, Jo Ellen Hill; Row 2-Ua Budd, Tricia Porter, Mary Stewart, Angle Duffer, Millie Cutter, Novia Abbott, Jo Chappell, Donna Goodrich, Cheri Ruder, Sally Long, Heidi Ward, Kathy Braden; Row 5-Roger Holliday, Kim Tamksley, Robin Jordan, Jo Russell, Mike Cronin, Mike McKinney, NancySteiner, Jennifer Brandt, Michele Keser, Tish Glenn, Keith Wyriek; Row -4-Brian Chambers, Russell Watson, Andy Harmon, Brett Haffley, Andy Roberts, Dean Wildauer, Andy Kanzler, Jody Larkins, Steve McKinley, Jeff Vowell, Mike Elliott, Joe Walden Freslimaii IBandl Freshman Band: Rovt -Sandy Klenotic, Linda Pearson, Alisha Porter, Deanna Woods, Michelle Wiese, Joyce Templeton, Julie Mattingiy, Julie Hendrickson; Row2-Bev Sargent, Louann Dummich, Nancy Hale, Elizabeth Jern, Pamela Graves, Kim Adaway, Tracey Mars, Chuck Benslay, John Reynolds, Christie Che.shire, Vanda Shadigian, Jill Ayres, Scott Pierce, Steve Griffin; Row ,?-Krissy Phillips, Scott Jones, Brent Whalen, Jeddy Lewis, Kris Anderson, Jay Rohlman, Bill Hamby, Scott Elliott, Larry Weems, Chuck Moeller, Brian Himes; iJo? ! 4-Mike Cridge, I slie Davis, Tony Williams, Scott Whitehouse, Jeff Uhl, Kurt Stfjffer; Not pirlnrcs-.John Lundbert, David Johnson, Todd Orcutt, William Parker, Alan Meginnis. 21 (t- Index ' vSi Clubs Crysttalaire Clioir Crystalaires: Row 2-Dee Fenton, Sandy Ends, Marsha Reams, Lisa Bain, Gerri Kuehr, Sarah Smith; Row 2-Natalie Roney, Julie Kuehr, Julie Carlstrom, Wendy Cicenas, Sharyl Chastain, Vicky Outlaw, Tracy McCulley; Row S-K m Taylor, Akane Shirai, Julie Bentley, Pam Colbert, Tami Naugle, Amy Reedy, Dalana Parker; Rmv A-Cr % Hall, Vicki McCarty, Pam Pitcock, Cris Griffit h, Jerri Baker, Lisa Busbee, Rita Crabtree; Not pictured: Tami Caudill, Teresa Duller(Accompanist), Renee Gattis, Donna Merrill, Audra Rowan, Jenny Taylor. Funeral Parlor. Members of the vocal music department ride on their float during the Homecoming ■Parade. Hard work pays off with honors for deserving students After years of long, hard work one moment of glory shines in the memories of over 2fX) students who were honored at the Honor ' s Night program on May 4. The moment tiieir names were annoounced and they walked up tJie aisle to receive their awards, all of their work seemed worthwhile. No rebuttal. Debate coach Sue Ludwig presents the Debate Plaque to seniors Greg Rhodes and Jeff Thomas. Ffushmen awards went to: Art-Jeddy Lewis; BinkiMK General BiwIneM-Borivoje Oedeitch: Englteh: Drema-Lori Netf; En( ih-Kim Adaway. Chris Bowman and Mike Gregory; Journalltm-Richard Lpsley; Speech-Richard Lasley; Foreign Language: French-Ted Ochs; German-Borivoje Dedeitch; Latln-Vanda Shadigian; Spanlah-To be announced; Home Economlca-Jody Craw; Mathenutlce: Algebra 1 2 ' -Borrvoje Dedeitch and Mike Gregory; Algebra 3 a 4-Kim Adaway; Muilc: Band-Scott Jones; Choir-Heidi Ward; Orcheetra-Alycia Castle; Phyelcai Education: Health- Mark Bewsey and Ted Ochs; Phydcal EducaDon-Mike Gregory and Tom Gunderman; Science: Biology-Mike Carter and Vanda Shadigian; Social Studies- Laurie Machina; Outstanding Freshman GIrls-Jodi Craw and Jennifer Ledger; Outstanding Freshmen Boys-Richard Lasley ' and Eric Stauffer. Art Awards with Mr. Clyde Foster presenting awards: Ceramlci-Clmton Furgason, Jerry Ogden, Chris Rhoades and Billle Haeberle; Commercial Art-Jeff Hook, Joe Murphy, Craig Smith, James Bradley and Jenny Godfrey; Cratts- Jeannette Hurm, Julie Joest, Patricia Johnson, David Myers and Jeff McGhehey: Drawing and Palntlng-RIck Callahan, Barry Delk, MIndy Gray, Todd Alfs, Denlce Pakiewicz and Angle Robinson, Jewelry-Renee Stoops; The Henry A. Loshe Award-Evelyn Benton Business Education Awards with Mrs Vanilla Lockwood presenting awards: Advanced Accounting-Gordon Rhodes; Advanced Typlng-Sherri Spitzer; Business Procadures- Sherri Spitzer; Carser Coctsumer Appllcatlons-Casandra Hooker: Shorthand-Kathy M Hawkins; Sanlor Secretarial Laboratory Vocational-Patricia Tielking; Senior Accounting Laboratory Vocallonal-Sheree Davis; Senior Data Lat oratory Vocational-Patrick Glass. Debate Awards with Mrs. Sue Lgdwig and Mr. Richard Reed presenting awards Debate Award-Vlcki Davis, Beth Shadigian. David Stevenson and Oondl Wellmann; Debate Ptaques-Gregg Rhodes and Jett Thomas English Awards with Mr Myles Eley presenting awards: Tenth Grads-Deena Orr; Eleventh Grade-Paula KIrd; TwslHh Grade-Mark Kittrell. Foreign Language with Miss Alice Pullin presenting awards French-Jeb Sutton, German-Fred Soliven; Lalin- Jennie Brown; Spanlsh-Malusa Peredo. Home Ecortomica awards with Mrs. June Barron preeenling awards: Home Economics Award-Kelly Smith and Paula Lauk, Home Ecoftomtcs Special Award-Margaret Knight: Home Economics Departmental Award-Kim Maxwell Industrial Education Awards presented by Mr. Charles Davis (Outstanding senior vocational students in the respective specialized vocational programs): CMId Care- Sharon Collins, Dental AaatsUng-Melissa Shepherd; Food Service-Dorothy Rickard. Hortlculture-Eric Lewis, Marketing ft Business Management-Kristen Richards; NunM Asslstlng-Bernsdine Coulson, Radio BroadcasUng-Llsa Thomas Captain Kurt flebbeil presented! the Yorktown Esaay Contest Award-Brian Halloran. Coametotogy Awards presented t y Mr. Ernest Medcalfe and Mrs. Carol Montgomery to Carol Ann Copsey and Julie Joest. The Ball Stale Unlvarslty-Muaic Honors Award-Troy Albright. Warran TownaMp PTA Council Awards presented by Mrs. Mary McKinley, Mrs. Mary Peat and Mrs. Naomi Spencer PTA AcMavemant Award in Bwabiaaa Education- Patricia Tielking; Industrial Education-John Schmidt: Spaclallied Vocational Award-Lisa Thomas; PTA Scholarahlpa-Jennifer Irwin, Ball State University; Jayne Jackson. Indiana University; Pat Melster, Butter University; Trisha Stem, Indiana University; David Stevenson, Notre Oame University: Don Weilhamer, Purdue University. ScholarsMpa: Paul E. Ruster Mamoital SchoteiaMp presented by Mr. Wayne Tippen to Lisa Thomas, Purdue University. Amwtrong Muatc SeholafaMp presented by Mr. Don May to Jamey Phillips. Eugene C. Puiliam Memorial Scholarship presented by Mr. Ernest Medcalfe and Mrs. Carol Montgomery to Daphne Brown. Rose-Hulman iiMHtutc of Technology-Ron Bowman; Navy ROTC Schoiarship-Earl Craig, Purdue University: Bulier University Academic Scholarship-Joanne Franklin; Home Builder ' s Association Scholarship-Jon Herman, lUPUl; DePauw University Honors ' Scholarship-Sara Hatfield; Whitinger Scholarship-Jennifer Inwin, Ball State; Butler College of Education Scholarship-Mary Little; Indiana State University Academic Scholarship-Margo Majors: ITT Scholarship-Robert Murray; DePauw Universlty-Alumni Scholarship-Kathleen Nyikos; University of Illinois Scholarshlp-Luan Roberts; Ministerial Grant-iiilnols College-Williams Grant- Jennifer Ross; Indiana University Scholarship-Susan Scales: Indiana pacer ' s National Baslcatbail Assoc. Schdarshlp-Purdue Unhierslly School Of Science-Professorial Assislanship, Emharl Corporation Schoiarship-Beth Shadigian; J. Whitcomb Riley Chapter of American Business Women Scholarship-Mary Sllcis, Purdue University; Rose Hulman Academic Scholarship-Charles Smith; Hooslsr Scholars-Mark Kittrell, Elizabeth Shadigian and Lisa Thomas. National Merit FInailsts-Trisha Stern, Brent Woods and Craig Wright. KIwanIs Awards presented by Dr. Robert Brigntwell: Art- Andrew Blauvelt; Audlo-Vlsual-David Qrannan; Buatnass Education-Patricia Tielking; Debate-Andrew Blauvelt: English-Beth Shadigian: Foreign Language-Malusa Peredo: Home Eoonomics-Kathy Lowary: Indusirtai Education-John Schmidt; Mathematics-Paula Kirk; Media Center Audlo- Vlsual-Kevin Craig; Media Center Library-Doug Haywood: Muslc-Kathy Frazer; Physical EducaHon-Laura Foreman; Publtcatlons-Jayne Jackson and Chuck Smith; Science- Beth Shadigian; Social Studies-Mary Little; Speech-Beth Sh ' Edrgian; Student CouncH-Pete Worley; Vocational Radio Brcadrasting-Lisa Thomas. MaUwmaUcs Award p ca a ant a d by Mr. RolMil Ledger: Excattanca In Sanlor Mathamalica-Ron Bownrwn, Beth Shadigian and Lisa Thomas. Muaie Awarda: NaUoniri Arlen Award-Band-presented by Mr. James Butz to Jamey Phillips; National Alton Ateafd- Orchestta-presented by Mr. Rot ert Beckley to Mary Hildinger; National Arton Award-Vocal-preeerrted by Mr.- Phil Dunn to Kathy Frazer. Phyalcal Education Awafria presented by Ms. Barbara Guhl: Phyalctf Educaiien Awaitf-Oulatanding male-Mark Kittrell; OtitalancHng lemale-Laura Foreman. PuMlcailons Awards presented by Mrs. WHma Taylor: Freedom of Press Award-Jenny in: Moat ValuablaSiaMar- Tom Endicott; Moat Valuable Siatlar-Lanna Park; Sponaor ' s Award-Kelly Porter; Quill « Scroll Odd Kay tllflmiofs-Jayne Jackson and Ryan Murphy. Mary Taal OuM A Scroll Award- Susan Scales; OuHl ScroM SctMlarsMps-Jayne Jackson, Lanna Park and Kelly Porter. Sdance Awmds praawilad by Mr. Vonn Hayaa and Mrs. Cheryl Roaa: Aaroapac -Steve Ley; Biology I ll-Richard Davis. Kenneth Edmondson and Steve Ley; Botany-Kathy Goodyear: Career Education Biology-Man in Cummings, Rhonda Farr and Travis Shelter; Career Education Physleai Science-Mark Johnson and Less West; (ihemlslry l-11-Mike Khamis, John Kirschner and Mike Stevenson; Chemistry III- IV-Brad Johnson; Earth Sdence-Richard Elikman; Outdoor Education-Paula Lauk; Physical Science l-Richard Elixman; Physics l-ll-Paula Kirk; Physics lll-IV-Ron Bowman; Physlology-Beth Shadigian; Sdance of the Aits-Terri Kraft; Science of Photography-Tom Waalkes; Science of Survtval- Keyin Wilkinson; SpelunMng-Mary Slicis; ' Zoology-Sherri Wheeler. Student Coucli Service Awards presented by Mr. Clin ' ord Gates: Senrlce Award-Jenni Armstrong, Tracy Myers Lanna Park, Trisha Stern and Pete Worley Brain Game Awards presented by Mr. Sieve Landy: Service Award-Brian Hoopingamer, Beth Shadigian, Jeb Sutton, Lewis Wiggs and Brent Woods. Audio-Visual Township Awards presented by Mr. Frank DeBruicker; Service Awards-Sean Arnot, Ronald DelaCuesta and John Metclafe. Media Center. Audto-Vlsual Swirtee Award-Kenneth Locke, Tony Maled and Tom Waalkes. Peer Tutoring Laadit ti lp Awart praaentod by Mt- Herbert Komr. Servtoe Award -Beth Shadigian. OwjBlttow of Mm Aasartean Wevoluttoti CertHtaMa P|W nl  l by Mrs. Dae Caidwail; Dar Cartlfleato-Llsa •. ' ' JS  lT   '  fErnaatMadc T - IV-Sara Hatfield. Sharon Long, David Moonoy, Lanna Park, Jeffery Thomas and Peter Worley: Prol Laadanhip Sendee IH- Christopher Booher, John Hicks and Mary Little; I Dare Vou- Book awards-Jennifer Irwin end Mark Kittrell. MlasLynnBaHarpreawiladiltoBatiar-CampballAwart. Bath Shadigian. to) Seniors CO) Honors Night Top frosh. Mr. Harold Hickman, vice principal presents an Outstanding Freshman Award to Richard Lasley. Home Economists. Department Chairman June Barron presents the Home Economics Department Award to Kim Maxwell. Smart Athlete. Mark Kittrell received the Top Senior Athlete Award from the Physical Education Department. It was presented by instructor Barbara Guhl. Fine musician. The National Arion Award was presented to Mary Hildinger by Mr. Robert Beckley, orchestra director. Appreciation. Susan Scales received the Publication ' s Sponsors Award and a hug from publication director Wilma Taylor. Susan was Student Life editor of the Wigwam and president of Quill Scroll. Seniors i Honors Night i Mark your calendar. Over the foyer hung the reminder of what to do and where to go the last week for seniors, with the pink guy looking on. Trike hike. Tom Endicott and Tim Shinkle push Kathy Bennett at the starting line on the slippery, wet track. H Wttt wfoGA zr ' . THURSDAY T-SHIR m Hang on. Senior Angie Trumpey is pushed in the Wheelbarrow Race amidst the cheers of her fellow classmates. Go for it. Joanna Franklin and Brian Beidelman cheer on their teammates in the Senior Olympics competition, undaunted by the rain and shaving cream showers. Three better? Sara Hatfield and Don Weilhamer find sticking together is essential in the Three Legged Race. iSOsenio week Rain doesn ' t dampen or drown ' pink ' fun Above the foyer hung the banner. It was a tradition that to announce Senior Week a sheet would display the events on a calendar. But never had there been so much of a color other than black and gold. Pink! Across the bottom was the pink creature. No, not Miss Piggy, but the Last Chance elephant. He reigned throughout the week with some exception by those who did not claim him as their claim to fame. The week ' s events really weren ' t that different than other years - Dress Up Day, Punk Rock Day, Honor ' s Night. Toga Day, T- Shirt and Shorts Day, Lunch on the Lawn, Follies, and Senior Olympics. Only the Kar Kraft Show, sponsored by Mike Spitzer, Walker Career Center instructor, was new. But there was a new feeling, a pink feeling, the last chance to be a kid with other kids. It was Senior Week and even the Friday drenching rain could not dampen the spirit. 3 ' y ' L They ' re off. It may not be the 500 Mile Race, but the gals at the starting line are ready to start their engines in the Trike Race. Vroom-m-m-m-m. Admiring the under the hood specialities of one of the entries of the new event in senior week, the Kar Kraft Show, are several students. The event was a great success and hopes to be repeated another year. Broadway fever hits Warren cafe The cafeteria came alive with the sound of music and much more as the Follies was presented by the Drama Department on May 7. Ranging from comedy acts and skits to bands and dance routines, the program was emceed by seniors Don Weilhamer and Chuck Smith. Individuals or groups hoping to participate were required to audition before a panel of Thespians. They based their decisions on originality, content, length and overall quality. Vicki Davis, Thespian president, commented, We expect a lot of enthusiasm. And enthusiasm they got! As for the performers, I ' m curious about how many people are there. I don ' t get nervous until just before I play, then it ' s too late, said junior Keith Mikesell. Duo. Dee Gwin and Dan Jessup sing Endless Love fronn the movie of the same name. Laugh in. Kathy Craft does her monologue about all her problems with her fella, Henry. ' I His own. Rocky Mitchell plays and sings one of his own compositions called Ginger for the crowd. Solo. Originally with Road Hog , Ron Fetzer performs Lukenback, Texas during a change of setting. The Professor. Chuck Smith keeps the show rolling as emcee, along with Don Weilhamer. Fame .Hulanda Watkins performs a dance number from music made famous by the Broadway musical and T.V. series Fame . Cool. A band member from Wraith performs against the lights and darks of his group sights and sounds. Solo. Lukenbach, Texas is played and sung by a member of ROADHOG . Seniors ' Follies IQ) Tassel time. Senior Susan Abrahamsen become graduate Susan Abrdahamsen as she switches her gold and black tassel. Tops. Valedictorian Beth Shadagian and Salutitorian Lisa Thomas receive their awards for three years of outstanding academic acheivement. QuadH. In a unique graduation formation, recognized throughout the state , Warren seniorH grouper! in quads receive their diplomas in an efficient ceremony. -Q LT Graduation Valuable piece of paper. School board president James Enloe presents a diploma to a graduating senior as others wait in line. ' Last Chance ' Class of 1982 only just begun after graduation As the final member of the class of ' 82 took his place with diploma in hand some 700 seniors shifted their tassels from left to right, a symbol that they were entering a new phase of their lives. Secretary of graduation committee Kim Lohide explained that we did everything we could to keep it a respectable commencement, and it was. Vice Principal Clifford Gates added, We ' ve spent many hours planning for this, and we are very confident about it. With the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert Beckley began the exercise. Presentation of the colors followed after which choral director Philip Dunn sang the National Anthem. Seniors played an important part in the ceremony. After auditioning before the committee Jenny Irwin was selected to welcome those in attendance, while Greg Rhodes and Beth Shadigian were chosen to speak. Later in the ceremony, the 1982 valedictorian and salutitorian was announced and the Askren Scholarship winners. After caps were thrown, hugs exchanged and tears flooded, commencement and high school was behind the graduates. They had their Last Chance to celebrate being young and carefree. They called themselves the Last Chancers, but they were really just starting anew. Main participants in the graduation ceremony included from left to right, Warren Central principal Ernest Medcalfe, MSD Warren superintend- ent Donn V. Kaupke, senior Jennifer Irwin, senior Beth Shadigian, and senior Greg Rhodes. 3 Message. A banner with a special message to a senior class friend who was injured in an accident hangs above the coliseum. Goodby and good luck. Two seniors embrace each other after the ceremonies, remembering the years of good times at Warren Central. Seniors Graduation Standing out and away from the crowd. A few short months ago, accomplishing that one singular goal for many seemed to be an achievement that would never be reached. Fitting in with others was a hard enough posi- tion to fall into. Being an indivi- dual in a Standing Room Only crowd appeared to be impossible. But as hard as that goal may have seemed, it was reachable. Take for example Laura Foreman, the first Warren student who was ever asked to try out for an all-state athletic team. Look at John Healey, who will be playing professional baseball for the St. Louis Cardinals next spring. Steal a glance at Jayne Jackson, who won one of the eight Quill Scroll scholarships for her outstanding contributions to national journalism. Sit up and take notice of Bob Murray, who qualified in the national VICA competition. These Warren students, like many others, discovered that standing out in a Standing Room Only crowd wasn ' t just a goal to reach out for. It was a way of Warren life. In a school of over 2800 students, of all colors and shapes, kinds and conditions, just one kid still counted. Once upon a time.. .A student in Child Care reads to her little charges during a special time. Runaways. Senior Trisha Stern plays the leading role in the early production of The Head above. A cheerleader rises to the occasion by helping lead the cheering during a basketball game. Still moment. Hushed, the crowd at the State Gymnastics, watches a Warren gymnast perform under the careful eye of Coach Bob Hoffman. Frosh standout. Assistant Principal Harold Hickman presents an outstanding freshman award to Jennifer Ledger, one of three named. The other two were Richard Lasley and Eric Stauffer. : Blow, Gabriel. Outstanding musician Jamey Phillips performs during a pep session in the [gym. Bus Stop. Lined along the front and back of the building, dozens of buses brought students from all over Warren Township and from the IPS territories assigned to Warren during this desegregation year. S.R.O. Closing Singling in the rain. During the months of rain, leaks appeared everywhere, including the kitchen, where the staff had to work under some damp situations. Food Director Ruth Henshaw and some of her cooks find temporary shelter. Go that way. During the first day of school, new students were given helping hands in finding classes. Take a letter. Students under the instruction of Doris Due practice their shorthand skills. vQ vQ) Closing with a lot more change Throughout the year, it became a severe case of role reversal. One minute you would just be a part of a Standing Room Only crowd- seconds later you would be thrust away from the throng, a sole survivor in the spotlight. Maybe it was in the classroom that you found an opportunity to shine, with the correct answer or a good project that caused the teacher to praise you. Or maybe your moment didn ' t turn out quite that way. When you were singled out, there you stood wishing you could crawl into a hole in the floor. But whether you stood up and applauded along with several others at the theatrical excellence of South Pacific , were a lea d in that show, bit your nails down to nubs in the audience at our basketball Regionals, or were the MVP of the tournament, you were still a piece to Warren ' s ever-changing people puzzle. Even those who claimed to be an individual to the end seemed to shake off the spotlight and merge together in a group for a few of Warren ' s Standing Room Only convocations. But even though we all tried to present a sense of con- formity at these events, a few of us still managed to steal the show. (Just ask Curt Langhammer if he still has his cheerleading uniform.) As the year progressed, these two different labels of individuals and crowdmonger seemed to merge as one. Just as we became a true family, even with our little tiffs, it was time to break up and once again make our way th rough the crowd. Heave ho. Richard Lasley, freshman, tosses the shot in freshman competition , in the first frosh track meet at Warren. Graduation sounds. Members of the orchestra play during graduation ceremonies at the State Fair grounds. S.R.O. Closing , It started out as an inconvenience. Miraculously, though, it ended up as a blessing. For all of us, a lack of elbow room would be a problem that would turn into a terrific sense of school unity. We basked in the feeling. And it showed. For Warren ' s new freshmen, this feeling of togethern made them realize that they weren ' t just a couple of faces in a crowd, they were part of a team. For our gymnastic, basketball and baseball teams, this lack of elbow room would boost them to the top of their fields. A strong surge of athletic talent with an even greater surge of school spirit behind that talent would help them reach their goals of excellence. For our band, this feeling of unity would push them to the top of their musical goal ladder. When they won the shockingly high place of 7th best in the nation, we stood up and cheered. Their sense of togetherness was a lesson we could learn from. Togetherness didn ' t mean that we always understood each other or agreed. At times the freshmen felt left out, ignored, and it was difficult for the kids from IPS to realize that even thought they had been ordered to attend Warren Centrl, they would find some enemies perhaps, but lots of friends, if they just looked for them. Every day some one had to find out the hard way that you can ' t always do just what you want to do; you have to work together to get ahead. By the end of the year, we realized that molding together in a Standing Room Only crowd was just as important as sticking out of it. Got ya. Junior Kathi Stark slides into third base during the Softball game against Carmel. Keeping tabs. Accounting instructor Pegge Mafiterson helps a student check out his bookkeeping. Pride. The color guard brings in the flags to open the graduation ceremonies at the Coliseum on May 16. SRO. Closing Almost real. An architect ' s model of what the new auditorium will look like, when photographed and enlarged looks Imost real. The photograph was done by Daverman Associates, the architects of the project. The plays the thing. Drama director Thorn Feit talks to cast members during a rehearsal of The Runaways. Candid camera. Owl photographer Mark Tuggle sits posed to take pictures at a game. Sweet victory. Members of the freshman football celebrate their undefeated season with coaches Schreiber and Preston. S.R.O. Closing , Good work, Beth. Principal Ernest Medcalfe congratuates class Valedictorian Beth. Shadigian on her accomplishments during graduation. We are the Warriors. The pep session held before the State Gymnastics finals and the basketball regionals was a powerhouse of noise and spirit Chuck it in. Stretching above his opponents from Washington High School in Indianapolis, Chuck Watson, 34,shoots in a game that saw Warren lose, after reaching the regionals for the first time. Acknowledgements The 1982 Wigwam was published by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Marcelinc, Missouri. The staff would like to thank the following people for their encouragement and assistance: Mr, Larry Glaze, our friend and Herff-Jones representative; Mr. Edward Bowers of Tower Studio, our official yearbook photographer; Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal of Warren Central and Mrs. Barbara Kent, publications assistance, who typeset most of the copy for this book. The 1981 Wigwam was a National Scholastic Press Association All American, a Columbia Scholastic Press Association All Columbian Award Winner, and received several Harvey Awards from the Indiana High School Press Association. It was a late spring faculty meeting and principal Ernest Medcalfe told the staff that the coming year would be a tremendous challenge. First we would be receiving new students from IPS as a result of the busing order of Judge S. Hugh Dillon. Second, we would have ninth graders in the building for the first time as a result of the closing of Woodview Junior High School. Third, we would be experiencing great inconveniences as a result of the renovation of a major part of the building and the construction of a new performing arts center. Could they handle it? Could the students cope? Could we make it work? We could and did. At the year ' s close we felt we deserved a standing ovation for dealing with our Standing Room Only challenge. It may have been SRO but we made room and welcome for whomever would call them- ' selves Warrior. But like the motto used throughout the year, We made it wOTlctogether, and we felt good about it When you think about it, you never have a SRO crowd without a good show. This book would not have been possible without the dedication of a few staff members who were willing to see it through to the very end. They are truly the editors of this 1982 Wigwam. Susan Scales Mike Hyer Kelly Porter Andrew Blauvelt Wigwam Staff: Kim Dixon, Suzanne Dyer, Roxanne Blanton, Lori Kelly, Jennifer Ross, Angela Trumpey, Leah Chappell, Karen Sargent, Heather Watt, Meg Griffin, Pam Graves, Angel Knapp, Ann Peat, Amy Wright, Beth Topliffe, Trisha Stern, Renec Cook, Lynne Meredith, and all the journalism stuHf nts Special appreciation goes to several Owl Staff members and journalism students who came through when we needed help the most: Jeff Horton, Jayne Jackson, Kevin Stewart, Paul Boger. Jeff Weir, Jennie Irwin. Photo credits go to Mark Tuggle, Jamie Phillips, Tim Shinkic, Brad Brown, Thad Steffick, Fritz Hugus, Eric Stauffer, Jenny Ross, Stacy Wills. Special appreciation goes to photographer Tom Endicott for his professionalism and devotion to the publications department during his Warren years. To the faithful, thank you, Wilma F. Taylor, Director of Publications The Wigwam is a member of NSPA, CSPA, and the Indiana High School Press Association. ( Standing Room Only