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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1985 volume:

It PnltUy fyetf 2 DtUf4 Out tve % 0€t ttetc tte 66 e c£ U ne ?29 7 7? ?64 Seqctaia, 209 Vactex 225 Settlor Z zfe 242 ? It ?iccUy tyetf 252 ed thif; A fri K_sat P A ?4 CC 0 ?niday yet? Volume 48 Wigwam Warren Central High School 9500 E. 16th Street Indianapolis, IN46229 On many Friday evenings fans cheer for their 1984 State Championship football team. opening 1 y 6koua 6t ' only 6eeK ieve t tvee i, 4i tce ic6ool Uanted. 6ut 1 can ' t Relieve t at 9 6aue made it t 6i4 fan ittto-tAe yean adt out eeli ty over. Tftonday, } 6ad cU e at (vo 6 and evAett } aot fame, it tvOA, after tHidniy t. 7H m really tone i tt me. tyou 6k cv tne ce te. . .a uct uuvdUny to many A und, and not yetting ckouoA, re4t on, ndvitty fan, cCuniitfy nUaA, 4c£ ol? 06,... tell me, it, it ' priday yet? I ' ve already ndd t nee te te, t i4, cvee ; it 4eem4, t at t6e teaenena, 6eefi piling it ok. 7%ay e tndt new tveiyAted anode in (9Aemi4tny evill nelfi? tyu t evAen 1 tAouyAt ) could taAe a 6neaA, 1 remem6e ed tAat tAe State @OHueKtio t ia, cominy, up. y ttill nave 4 mucA tvonA te£t d . Do you icatly tAi i tAat tve are cpi ia fo ave aver fOOO 6id fa m all over Indiana Aere? y al Ho4t fonaot tAat today, i TUacAy ' Wednesday. 7V6eK f put ' Sermuda Aont4, ok tAi mon U ty y could 4ee tAat my tan 6ad faded entirely. TVa n ' t omecomina a 6la4t? £ pecially tAe Powder Pu yame. It evaa, areat 6-eatiny tAe 4enion4,, and I ' ve aot tAe 6nuc e tAout it. ' priday can t enouyA. come 4,oon Dressed for a Wacky Wednesday, sophomores Diann Stra mater mid Christy Whalen briny their friends to school. Breaking the barrier made of paper and poster paint, sen ior Kevin Lems(77) leads the Warriors onto thefieldfor the Martinsville game which Warren iron. Signaling the winning touchdown in the Powder Puff championship game, junior Brian David watched the juniors beat the seniors 22-21 in overtime. Tracy Dowler and Liz Duff share a scene in the Drama Department ' s Winnie the Pooh, the fall production. As she works on her computer program, senior Jenny Hurley takes a peek at a classmate. Junior Kerri Thompson enjoys the beat at the Homecoming Dance held on Saturday night for the first time. Opening Varsity cheerleaders Latina Tunstall, Kathy Raftery, Jody Farmer, Jane Martin, Karen Lehane, Jill Davis, Louann Dummich, and Teresa Coryell ask the important question, Is it Friday yet? Trebletones in blue tones performed at the opening convocation in the Performing Arts Center. Opening 4 Boy cheerleaders for the girls ' Powder Puff football game form a pyramid to support the teams. emtc, %auy ch tAexe. Aidf Sut 1 Auou coAai you mean. 9 ttilt can ' t yet cued to faurimy t tfand in tine juat t yet tome cAipA and a UAinAie. 7V(uU ' tAadealudtAaUtAecAsuty anaundfe TOAy ca t ' ttAeyfu lea tAiHy tAeu Uf, tAey cvexe? fyou tAinA you ' ve yot it touyAf THu eoacA teneamed at u all practice, on Tftandau 6eeau4e Ae tAouyAt £ toexen ' t mm%Wm . 7U6atd e 6etAinA cue axe anycvou, Aupexmen? 1 Anotv you junioxA, couldn ' t cane Ce44 a6out tAe teuton . 6ut 1 can ' t decide tvAetAex 1 ctxutt tty y tvitA tAe tfu t6u idea on, tot. ut aometAiny t 6e done 4 you junionA can ' t detAnone UA. 4(neady my locAen need t 6e tna Aed. 1 can ' t fcnd a tAiny. £u-e%ytime V yo diyyiny tAnouyA it. 1 neatly yet jam-ted info it 6y tAe mo 4eene in tAe Aatl. Some people one 4 toucAyf ' Would you tAiuA tAat ju t one little tun on sentence could maAe ducA a di eietce in a y%ade? Some people one picAy...picAy. 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S tc o£ tAe yuy tAinA tAat U to bantu at all unle4 tAexe i 6ooyc. ) tcallu UAe tAe ipplc We Vue 6ccn u ina in my (?ompute i cla44 . TOi A my £ot6 cuould act te one 6e onc ) cyoto coilcac. Sut dad au Ac doesn ' t Anou Aocv Ac cyonna fiau £o% cotletye anyway. $ood6u. Actio. Aave jutt one question to atA. it ' pnidau yet? ertrtl Opening People and places change paces In a school system as large as Warren Township, there are I constant changes occuring which keep school days from being too dull. Last October when Dr. Donn Kaupke relinquished his position as superinten- dent of MSD Warren Township, a long search began for a qualified person who could handle the top position. Finally, on April 16, the search ended with the nam- ing of Dr. John D. Light as the new su- perintendent. Another major change occured when Vice Principal Harold Hickman was moved to fill the position left by Creston Principal Kenneth Zody, who was moved to a position at the Central Office. Stu- dent Services Dean Theresia Wynn fol- lowed him to Creston to be assistant principal there. I wasn ' t unhappy at the high school, but in my case I feel more comfortable in a junior high setting, Mr. Hickman said. Administrative changes could be up- setting, but more upsetting to students were the changes involving the tardy policy and relocation of the snack bar. Despite the fact that when the bell rings, around 2500 students jam the hall- ways, students were informed that a third tardy would result in suspension for school for one day. Suspension from school seemed not as tramatic to many students as the fact that they could no longer easily walk up to a snack bar and purchase their chips and munchies, but had to stand in the regular serving line. According to Cathy Adams, the new township cafeteria director, there were three reasons for the move of the popular snack bar: to keep lunch costs down; to encourage well balanced meals; and to offer a greater selection of items. Although the procedures for the Homecoming pa- rade changed, the participants continued to show school spirit as displayed by members of the HERO Child Care Club. Of the three deans at the Student Services desk, two are new, Mr. Richard Schott, new to Warren dis- cusses some concerns with Mr. John Harris, also new, while Dean Walt Lyons looks on. Late again, a lone student races to his class after everyone else has emptied the hall. — Daya— i [Pays of our lives With the snack bar moved to the regular lunchline, many students were forced to stand in a long line just to purchase some munchies. New to the staff, Mr. Rich Zimney, who formerly taught at New Palestine High School, teaches math and also is assistant coach for the wrestling team. Due to the new tardy policy, many students were rushed to get to class on time, a subject satirized by senior Mark Kelso ' s cartoon. Tardiness can be a bad habit. Don ' t be tardg! Days 9 One of several new teachers, Cindy Taylor lectures her English IVG class. Ms. Taylor also was the new varsity cheerleader sponsor. Adjusting to the cafe changes, are junior Bill Crawford and Steve Griffin, senior. Many students felt the lines were too long and that they had less time to eat. Marching in the Homecoming Parade, members of the Warrior Gold Brigade faced a difficult year of ad- justment after the resignation of Director Jim Butz. I — D«y8 From Superintendents to snacks B ig changes came to the band as well as to the rest of the school. Throughout the past seven years, the Warrior Gold Brigade was re- built from nothing, according to Jim Butz, band director during that time, to one of the top five bands in the state. But when opportunity knocked, Mr. Butz said yes and accepted the position of band director at Indianapolis Ben Davis High School, known internationally for its band program. What seemed to be a break for Mr. Butz was a heartbreak for many in the band. It was difficult time for the band and Mr. Brian Lackey, former assistant who was moved up to head director. It didn ' t take long for students to no- tice that there was a new dean standing in the hallway, since he towered over ev- eryone with his 6 foot, five inch stature and build of a Indianapolis Colts front linesman. Mr. Richard Schott previously taught and coached at Roncalli High School. I feel like I ' ve been here for years, he said, with his friendly smile. Within a few weeks he was joined by Mr. John Harris, who previously taught in Chicago, St. Louis and Colorado be- fore coming to Warren. Both men soon became a part of the many changes brought about by the incidents of many fights in the hallways and other disci- pline problems. Crowded hallways were also a concern as new superintendent John Light sug- gested moving the ninth graders from the two junior high schools to Warren Central, making the high school a 9 through 12 school. The subject made the front page of The Owl and several local papers and was the main topic for dis- cussion for many months with no final decision made. Former band director, Jim Butz practices with his new band, the Ben Davis Marching Giants, who went on to become Indiana State Champions. Greeting staff, new superintendent Dr. John Light talks with Warren Central math teacher and Girls Athletic Director Dick Conway at a reception in Dr. Light ' s honor. r— Deya- 1 1 NL HDays of our lives Empty hallways are an unusual sight as crowds caused many problems resulting from pushing and shoving. Bernadette Mickler, junior, enjoys the quiet. Trying to determine where her ball had gone, Lisa Sweeney looks down the green at Pleasant Run Golf Course during the early days of September. The Media Center is a busy place when those first reports and papers are assigned. Working on her art project is senior Karen Beech I — Days — I 2 Where did the summer go? Si s the annoying buzz of the alarm clock breaks into the re- laxing dream world of Wendy Warrior. She springs out of bed ready for another day of shopping, swimming, and summer fun. Taking note of the clock, which reads 5:30 a.m., she suddenly real- izes that her days of relaxation have come to a tragic end; for even though it is early August and the sum mer is at its hottest, the dreaded day has come, the first day of school. After dragging out of bed for the sec- ond time and hurrying to look present- able, Wendy sprints out the front door and chases her bus halfway down the street. (Yes, Wendy is probably the only senior who still rides the bus to school.) Everyone knows there is nothing more uncool than riding the bus to school! Hiding her face behind her notebook, she squeezes through the crowd of ner- vous sophomores in search of a seat. Once seated, Wendy ' s thoughts turn to the coming year. Attempting to juggle a part-time job, marching band, home- work, Honor Society and hopefully some social life, seems nearly impossible. Maybe, she should don a red cape, be- come Wonder Woman and fly through the year. Wendy manages a slight smile as she hears the call from the back of the bus proclaiming only 176 school days until summer vacation. Leaning her head against the window, she allows sleep to overpower her senses. Back to the dreams she interrupted this morning, she mumbles, Is it Friday yet? A lollypop may help junior Shelly Stroop with her Chemistry assignment. A Big bubble helps Eleeta Grady, junior, with her computer program. More computers are added each month to departments at Warren Central. Days- 13 Homework more homework is complaint Wendy Warrior is shocked into consciousness as the gruff, _ muffled voice pipes through the white C.B. on the bus saying, Base two time . . . 7:35 ... Forty anxious teenagers sleepily pile off the bus and onto the familiar concrete sidewalk out- side the sprawling school. Wendy strolls in the m ain door, shielding her face and hoping that no one saw her get off the orange tank. Screams and shrieks encase the foyer as old friendships are renewed from last May and the chatter begins about the new Indianapolis Colts and the classes on their schedule. It ' s time to get into the routine again. While she carefully scans the sardine- packed halls searching for familiar faces, Wendy notices that most everyone looks identical. Many sophomore girls, as well as upperclassmen, have their hair cut over the ears yet left longer on the top and in the back . . . The guys, though most of the old styles are still in, are leaning toward a more dressed-up look. Oh, yes, punk is still popular with many. As soon as the 7:54 bell rings, Wendy and her friends are smashed as students sprint down the hall to their first hour class praying that they will not be late, because a new tardy policy has been es- tablished. A third late in one class results in a one-day suspension from school. After six hours and 40 minutes of time on task, Wendy rushes to her locker to unload all six textbooks. School has been in session for only one day and already she lives for Fridays. Tonight there is band practice, work and homework ahead . . . , back to the old routine, but Friday is the game and pizza afterward. A Florida break was what orchestra memhers soph- omore Debbie Bradley and senior Leander Smalls had when the orchestra was invited to the sunny state. Retiring coach Lyman Combs introduces his Sec- tional champ tennis team at the fall sports convoca- tion. Thinking ahead to college, Ami Riches, checks out a college catalog in the media center. Days 1 4 HDays of our lives Enjoying her gym class, Jenny Havlin, junior, is one of several physically handicapped students who is in a special class taught by Con Keller. Hours of practice made the performance of the Warrior Brigade dance line member Leigh Denne- mann so close to perfect. Learning her keyboard, Alisha Tanner works in Office Practice class in the Walker Career Center. B9JS ,15 ays of our lives Warren Woods is a lovely place to stroll through in the autumn, but much of it has been destroyed by vandals, Two lovely creatures find the Halloween Dance spon- sored by OEA a perfect place to sneak a hug. Lighting up the darkness, Student Council members from all over Indiana gather at Warren Central for the state convention and the final candlelighting ceremony. Crisp fall haze, crowds, funny faces The hot summer days of July and August turned to the cool fall days fo September and Oc- tober and early November . . . the Gold- en Days of Indiana autumn. It was diffi- cult for students to stay in their classes and at work. Brown County attracted many War- riors with its colored leaves and hills and weiner roasts and hayrides. Halloween came and with it the OEA dance with only a handful of ghosts and goblins attending. I wasn ' t really surprised that not that many people showed up. They didn ' t publicize it enough, said Mylissa Compton. But with Halloween came the fall va- cation. The weather was beautiful and many took to the parks and horseback riding. Others, like Debbie Bradley, went to the Indiana State High School Press Association at Franklin College, where Debbie won an award for her writ- ing. However, not all students had the op- portunity to travel during their vacation. Many sat at home and caught up on their soap operas and favorite TV programs. Still others went shopping at Washing- ton Square or even ventured to Castle- ton Square. Fall vacation used to be called Teach- er ' s Institute break because many meet- ings of the Indiana State Teacher ' s Asso- ciation are held at that time. It seems few teachers take advantage of these meet- ings now. Mrs. Susan Grenda, English teacher, said, I generally always go to the meet- ings. I go according to the speakers, but this year I didn ' t feel the speakers were that outstanding. Cheering on their team and class are members of the junior class at a rowdy pep session during fall sports. Sophomore Alicia Espich, Brigade dance line member, helps fire up the crowd at a fall sports pep Reflecting the trend to decorate lockers with either session, hunks or babes, senior Shirl Pitts spends time looking at her Wigwam. r— Day  -i Crisp fall haze, crowds, funny faces One beautiful place to go during the golden days of autumn is _ Warren Woods, the nature per- serve of Warren Central. The beauty of the Woods has been the concern of several in the township be- cause of the vandalism and destruction of trails, stations, and plant and animal life. Not all of it is due to Warren kids. A lot of kids in the community go out and play in the woods, said Mrs. Linda Bayne, science teacher. Outdoor sports, like Warren, I.U. and Purdue football watching, held many- fans into the cold days of early winter, when sweaters were traded for bulky coats and mittens. My feet were numb at one game; I could not feel them because it was so cold, said senior Brian Reno. Bike riding becomes a popular pas- time for many in the fall, with the small, BMX bike gaining more popularity. Sophomore Monty Thompson said, A couple of Christmases ago I got a bike, and I really enjoy it. I don ' t do it seriously, just with some friends around the neighborhood. Whether it was a glimpse out a class- room window toward the oranges and yellows of Warren Woods or smelling the scent of wood burning fires, students hung on to those golden days until the blasts of winter tore them away. mm Enjoying bike riding over the fall break are sopho- Trudging up an incline, senior Mary Low Fazio mores Mike Hime and Steve Watt. capped her final season placing 21st in the State Cross Country meet. 18 IDays of our lives In a season that began warm and then became very cold, fans followed the Warriors from wild victory to victory. Muscle Man and his lovely date are Alan Wright and Mash Girlfriend in drag Brent Whalen. Anxious seniors Julie Mattingly and Ann Peat await the results of the Powder Puff Football game, lost by the r- Days -i [HDays of our lives The Warren Chicken was featured on the Senior Class float which took first place in a float competition that was strictly watched for vandalism. Old 1983 Queen April Higgins gives a congratula- tory hug to new 1984 Queen Cassandra Lewis. Young Warriors find a lot of fun in the booths and games of Homefest. Starting the parade in striking fashion are mem- bers of the Gold Brigade band. Students Kerri Thompson, Linda Coulson, Michelle Watts, and Joann Hilderbrand browse through the 1984 Wigwam. Queen Cassandra sees Warriors win Homecoming 1984 was an event to remember for a variety of J reasons besides the theme Let ' s Go Crazy Warrior Style. For Homecoming Queen Cassandra Lewis, it will be remembered as one of the happiest nights of her high school days as she was chosen as the first black Queen of Warren Central. For the Warriors it will be remem- bered as another victory in a long string of victories this year, this time against Lawrence North. But throughout the school for several weeks before the big event, everyone was asking Where are we going to build the floats? Then the question became Are we going to get to build the floats? As a result of all the destruction the year before to floats from students, the administration was not about to let the same thing happen twice. Finally it was decided that students could build floats just like in previous years, but that there had better not be any trouble or this would be the last year for a parade. But the parade was held although few were there to watch it, as the student body was not dismissed to view it as in other years. Most students went home after school and did not come back. The floats were kept intact and the Class of ' 85 won the float competition again this year. The entire week prior to Homecoming was filled with activities designed to build spirit and enthusiasm. Senior Debbie Glymph observed, It really gave me a chance to get crazy and obnoxious. The 5K Race is an important event of the Homefest activities. Warriors congratulate Coach Jerry Stauffer after the Homecoming win. i— Days 21 Floats or not, that was question Tuesday night proved to be a mi- lestone Powder Puff game in many respects. First the tur- nout for the seniors was much larger than expected. Organization was more evident in every team. Shaving cream and egg fights occurred after nearly ev- ery practice. The actual game was played in War- rior stadium with the juniors defeating the seniors. Junior Angie Geryak commented, They played a good game, but it was a real neat feeling to know our team beat the seniors. Senior Trent Moss will be able to tell his grandchildren that on Wednesday of Homecoming Week he paraded with a whole gang of other crazy guys to win the title of Mr. Warren Central 1984. Eight contestants competed for the crown judged on bathing suit, suit and tie and performing categories. Dress days were a real success with Toga Day a favorite and students dressed in little more than mom ' s sheets doing like the Latins do. Homefest, sponsored by the PTA Council, was a great success but created some problems for the traditional events of the high school Homecoming. For ex- ample, the 5K Run created problems for those wanting to pick up their 1985 Wig- wam after school hours, since the area was blocked off in the safety of the run- ners. The Homecoming Dance was also changed as a result of Homefest activi- ties and use of facilities. Another reason for changing the dance was so that foot- ball players, who would be busy after the game with team activities, could attend the game. But on Saturday night, the dance was held in the cafeteria and foyer area, sponsored by the Student Council. Let ' s go crazy Warrior Style, proved to be a theme that lived up to its name. Senior class members cheer on their girls ' powder- puff team. The girls lost the game to the juniors. Junior Robert Dunlap performs during the Boys Beauty Contest. The ladies ' audience at the Beauty Contest really entertained and voted Trent Moss the wini ©ays of our lives Boys Beauty contestants Brian Seyfried, Trent Moss, Jeff Laughlin, Jeff Horn, and Mike Cridge com- pete for the Mr. Warren Central title. Enjoying the Homecoming Dance are seniors Jody Farmer, Bob Espich, and juniors Jane Martin and Jim Dixon. A couple of nerds, teachers Ken Wright and Kim Neatherland-Smith dress for the popular Nerd Day Homecoming Court members Rich Rush, Jenny Hurley, Mark Bewsey, Cindy Higgs, Cassandra Lewis, Trent Moss, Mike Cridge, Melani Graybill, Jody Farmer, Billy Cook, Mitzi Synder, and Willie Clark. 23 Largest, rowdiest crowd there... w hen walking into the Warrior Arena, it stands out and .... catches your attention. Al- though it is hung amidst all the others that are exactly the same, it seems differ- ent. Maybe it ' s different because it was the first time, or maybe it is different be- cause of all the hopes and dreams that went into it. Whatever it is, the black and gold banner that reads 1984 Class AAAA State Football State Champs is very special. On Nov. 28, the Warrior football team defeated the Brickies of Hobart High school for the coveted championship banner and trophy. Played in the Hoosier Dome before a crowd of thousands of screaming fans, the Warriors trounced the Brickies by a score of 28-8. The largest crowd ever watching a high school championship game in Indiana kept the excitement go- ing and their team ' s spirit high. I think the crowd helped a lot. I couldn ' t believe that so few people could make so much noise, said Coach Jerry Stauffer. But the team was so excited, that even if only three people had showed up, they would still have been enthusiastic, he went on to say. Even after the Warriors were assured a victory late in the fourth quarter, the crowd continued to be rowdy. Even though there was only a small group of us, we kept the crowd going. It was funny because we smuggled in over 100 rolls of toilet paper and confetti, and no one questioned us, and we got really wild, said senior Kathi Pfluger. Man of the hour junior quarterback Jeff George takes a break in the game. Jeff has been listed as one of the top high school quarterbacks in the nation by USA Today. Isn ' t it beautiful, team members accept the State Championship trophy from a representative of the IH- SAA. A few anxious moments is reflected by the faces of the J.V. Cheerleaders. Days-| 24 [IDays of our lives The excitement of a dream come true can be seen on the faces of the new Indiana State AAAA Football champs. A word of advise is shouted to the team by Coach Jerry Stauffer during the final game. Fan power was credited with much of the winning season, according to team members and coaches alike. — Days 111 f9 i %m m arf ST . ES3 TkJ, f.- ' V ' C - r George, Schieb winning combination t one point in the game, the crowd really got into the spirit and did the famous wave ... under the direction of the cheerleaders. It was really great playing in front of such a large crowd. We just kept trying and trying harder and harder to please. It is something I never will forget, said junior Anthony Jone, team member. The State Championship was the end result of a season of happy victories, over such traditional foes as Martinsville, North Central and Carmel. It was so much fun beating Carmel. I thought I would never live to see that day, said Gerri Curtis, senior. But beat Carmel the Warriors did, and everyone else along the way. The key in- gredient seemed to be a duo of young men who had played football together for a long time and almost seemed to be of one mind at times. Quarterback Jeff George, junior, and receiver Lance Shieb, senior, formed the winning combination, along with the able assistance of senior Bobby Espich and junior Ron Clark and with the out- standing defense provided by their fel- low players and the toes of Eric Stauffer and Gary Bounin. For Coach Jerry Stauffer it was a dream come true. After 12 years as head coach at Warren, he finally had his State Championship. The emotions of his coaching staff ranged from tears to screams of joy. It is still sinking in very gradually. I ' m still not convinced that it ' s true, said Coach Dean Carbone. Members of the football team cheered as the War- riors ' senior receiver Lance Sheib scored a touchdown. Senior wide receiver Lance Sheib gives junior re- ceiver Butch Hoyt his own variation of the ' high-five. ' The varsity football team along with the cheer- leaders, the chicken, and the coaching staff were tired but ecstatic over their first ever state championship. [HIDays of our lives .4 Dawn Grady stands by one of the stage levels that posed some problems for the cast as they moved from one level to another. Reflecting the stark lines of the classic Antigo- ne is the view of the set with cast members Leilani Yarwood, Lori Neff, Tracy Dowler, Wendy Short, Dawn Grady and Jon Edwards. Leading characters Lori Neff, Liz Duff, and Steve Shuck are highlighted against the bright blue curtain. — Daya Antigone provides a bit of class B ecause Thorn Feit, drama teacher, liked the stark clean black and white style and look of the classic play Antigone, it was chosen to add some class to this year ' s fall production. We had not done a classic for a num- ber of years, Mr. Feit said, and since I felt that we were blessed with exception- al talent, and that this play would chal- lenge that talent, I chose Antigone ... How did the drama students react to his choice? I expected that there would be a lot of moaning and groaning, but after they started they really liked the show. They seemed to learn about con- flicts in the experience, the conflict of the plot and the characters and other conflicts in life, he said. Another surprise is how the staff adapted to this classic was the fact that they had difficulty in reading their lines and walking the different levels build into the striking set by Mr. Ramsey Gip- son and his stage crew class. It seems that they cannot concen- trate on both, said Director Feit, refer- ring to his cast. They could either re- member their lines and stumble, or not stumble and forget their lines ... The production, which was given three times, did not have a good audience at- tendance, with only about 200 attending. Maybe it was the name recognition ; too many may not have been familiar with the play, Mr. Feit said. He also added that English teachers offered ex- tra credit to students, but not very many took advantage and attended. The world of make-believe begins in the dressing rooms and make-up, here being applied to Rod Russ by Wendy Short. r - Ifflsa© Orchestra could have and did play all night L „ . ■ The mayor was there, and Deb- bie Knox, Channel 8 TV per- sonality, and Steve Goldsmith, prosecuting attorney, and just about ev- erybody else important in town. Possibly the biggest media events to be held at Warren in the last few years have been the orchestra ' s marathons, under the direction of director Robert Beckley, to raise money for trips and other projects. It is a party that lasts all night, and the name of the game is that the members of the national acclaimed orchestra must play all night in order to earn the pledges they have raised. For awile, everything seems fine and you don ' t seem tired. Then, all of a sud- den, you just seem to fall apart and you can hardly lift your instrument, you are so tired, said Debbie Bradley, sopho- more. But all those hours of playing paid off when the orchestra traveled to Florida to play before the Palm Beach Internation- al Festival. The bonus of the trip was the time members got to spend at Disneyworld at Orlando 33. It ' s not the kind of thing that you can do every year, said Mr. Beckley of the Marathon. It would lose its novelty. During the last marathon, Jane Pau- ley, former Warren graduate, mentioned the event twice on her show. The Media coverage is not only excit- ing, but great publicity, Mr. Beckley said. Support from the community has been tremendous, senior Kristy Pollar, orchestra president, commented. r- Da 78 1 L L 30 I All in a row are members of the string section. Taking a short break is junior Michelle O ' Sha. Members were permitted to take breaks as long as the orchestra continued playing. Day 8 j 31 i Madrigals recreate olden days in PAC In 1570, eating was a pretty sloppy business, according to Alexander Barclay ' s book Eclogues. That may be the only major difference between what happened at the tradition- al Elizabethan Christmas Dinner held by the Madrigals on Nov. 27 in the Per- forming Arts Center foyer, under the di- rection of Mr. Phil Dunn. The guests at this 21st annual dinner were very polite and mannered, not fol- lowing the 1570 pattern of grabbing a choice piece of food from a dish brim- ming with gravy and dipping it into a bowl of sauce, the dripping gobbit of flesh carried over the table cloth to the mouth. But the music the guests heard and the dress the performers wore was very much the same as in Elizabethan times. The Festal Entertainment introduced by the trumpeters Scott Jones, Chris VanEck and Carrie Mooney included songs by the Madrigals, and the Treble- tones and the Windsors, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ken Lewis. Crowned royalty for the event was Lori Burgess and Chuck Tuggle. Among the Christmas music heard was The Boar ' s Head Carol, with the Boar ' s Head paraded in to begin the feasting. Other favorites were Deck the Halls, Jesu Joy of Man ' s Desiring, Now is the Carolling Season, Lo How a Rose E ' r Blooming, and the Carol of the Bells. Lord of Misrule Steve Wetie kept ev- eryone in good nature with his puns, such as Before you sit down to meals, see that your knife is clean and sharp, your hands clean and your nails pared. Awaiting their entrance are ladies in waiting of the vocal music department, as guests look on. The Boar ' B Head, created by art teacher Paula No- votny, is carried in to begin the feast. Mr. Phil Dunn, Music Department Chairman, di reeled this 21st annual holiday event. Da j h 32 [[Days of our lives Framed by the beauty of the P.A.C. columns, the Madrigals under the direction of Phil Dunn relive the days of Queen Elizabeth. Royalty reigns at the dinner, with seniors Lori Bur- gess and Chuck Tuggle watching from their thrones. The Lord of Misrule Steve Wetle entertained the guests as the Madrigals wait to sing. Days-) 33 m Pooh Bear does almost anything for honey lad in plush, furry costumes, Warren ' s Drama Department presented Winnie the Pooh as the traditional children ' s theater pro- duction, Nov. 30-Dec. 1. Having presented The House at Pooh Corner, a similar show, the year before, many of the same actors returned to recreate their storybook characters. We rehearsed four to five days a week after school and had an eight-hour re- hearsal on Veteran ' s Day, said sopho- more Heather McGee, who played Roo. We also had a full-day rehearsal the day everyone went home early because of the state football championship. Attempting to play the character of a stuffed animal come to life proved to be a challenge for everyone involved. But ju- nior Rob Graham, as Poo Bear, had an additional problem. As a special feature, Pooh Bear was lifted twenty feet in the Piglet (Tracy Dowler) seeks safety from the wild animals of the forest at the side of faithful friend Win- nie the Pooh. Adamantly gnawing on thistles, Eeyore the Don- key (Steve Shuck), eats his dinner. air, presumably by helium balloons, in at attempt to reach honey in a tree. I had to wear a harness under my cos- tume, which was very uncomfortable, Rob said, then they hooked me up to the line and away I went. It was kind of fun at first, dangling 20 feet in the air, Rob added, but during the second performance my harness wasn ' t on right. When they took me up, it pulled around my neck and I couldn ' t breathe. He said although he was re- leased quickly, he nearly fainted. I don ' t think you could get me up there again. The amount of time spent preparing proved helpful to the Drama Depart- ment ' s budget. The production, per- formed three times, drew a large audi- ence, selling out the bottom floor of the Performing Arts Center to a full house of giggling, chattering youngsters. 34 [Days of our lives Kanga (Amy Pangburn) scolds a frivolous Roo (Heather McGee). Overseeing the stage directions at dress rehearsal, Mr. Thom Feit, director, is responsihle for what hap- pens on stage and behind the scenes. Attempting to get Pooh out of Rabbit ' s hole, Owl (Liz Duff), Squirrel (Shelly Stinson), Skunk (Kevin Hunter), and Little Rabbie (Nikki Moore) form a line and pull. As the rope is pulled, Winnie the Pooh lets out a shocked scream at the thought of being lifted 20 feet. 35 Sophomore Lynne Greeley, percussionist, is sur- rounded by fellow performers. Playing his piccolo, junior Mike Thomas marches in formation before Warren fans. r Days -, i 36 ! t I Band experiences change of direction he signs hung in the bandroom in early August by Gold Bri- gade members read We love _ you, Mr. Butz. But Mr. Jim Butz, band director at Warren for seven years had made a diffi- cult decision. He had been offered the job of Director of Bands and head of the music department at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis, and after many agonizing days, had decided to accept the offer. I feel that it was a career decision for him. Nobody has the right to say it was wrong. He has to provide for his family and himself. I think it was a smart move. If I was given the choices, I think I would have made the same choice, senior Bob Vawter said. Into Mr. Butz ' s shoes stepped his as- sistant Brian Lackey, and a recent Indi- ana University School of Music gra- duate, Dan Putzinger, was hired as the new assistant director. Although this was the first time in years that the Gold Brigade did not make State Finals, members took their best shot at the Nationals held at the Hoosier Dome. Out of 49 top bands in the nation, the Gold Brigade placed 22nd. In view of the change of direction, band members felt that they had accom- plished a great deal. I expect that next year ' s band will be better, competition-wise, said Dan Lahrman, senior. Mr. Lackey will get used to being the head director and Mr. Putzinger will be a good assistant direc- tor. It just takes experience. Mr. Lackey said, This has been an- other great year for the Gold Brigade and next year looks to be even better. We are trying to raise funds for new uni- forms, and if we can come up with the needed amount, we can have the new uniforms by next September. The pre- sent uniforms have been excellent, but are now deteriorating to the point where they need to be replaced. Perhaps new uniforms, a second year for the new directors, and a second wind for the band will change directions for the better. Dance Line member Julie Pursley smiles her brightest as she performs in the brisk October evening. Facing front, senior Tina Longbottom, holds her flute parallel to the ground for a more professional touch. r Day3-, 37 ! i ays of our lives Arms spread out, James Banks, sophomores, stands on Tim Hutchinson, junior. Sophomore Kevin Smith leans on Steve Kimbrough, also a sophomore. The four, known as the Casanova Crew, performed a break- dance routine. At the piano, David Johnson, senior, performs the song Reflections. In a semicircle, Steve Shuck, Wendy Short, Anita Hall, Rob Graham, and John Edwards, per- form the production, She ' s a Witch, by Monty Python. Using hands to add expression, Salathiel White, sophomore, sings on stage. Dags 38 resh talent, wide variety enjoyed S couting the school for talent, then lining up future stars for the Variety Show kept the dra- ma department busy, but they did it. The Variety Show, featuring the theme, Spotlight on New York, was held in the Performing Arts Center, Jan- uary 17. The theme was centered around a young man (played by Rod Russ, ju- nior) who comes from a small town and goes to New York City. Rod not only per- formed but wrote the script. Auditions were in December. Judges were; Tracy Dowler, Rod, Steve Shuck, and Ricky Woodward, juniors. Out of 25 acts which auditioned, 16 performed in the show. That ' s twice as many as last year, said Thorn Feit, who organized the show. Students who attended had mixed re- actions to the event. Senior Leander Smalls thought the show was funny and fun to watch. But she felt there needed to be more publicity. I didn ' t even know about it until a few days before, she said. There should have been more ad- vertising. But sophomore Marjorie Moore said, It was not what I expected. There were too many acts that were similar; they all seemed to run together. About the show, cast member Regina Easley, junior, said, Rod Russ did a lot for the show, but he didn ' t really get too conceited about it. Mr. Felt, Mr. (J. Ramsey) Gibson, and Mr. (Craig) Thompson were really in charge. Regina also said the cast didn ' t even show up for rehearsals until the last few days. It really showed up in the perfor- mance. For those people unable to attend the show, Cable Channel 3 broadcasted it throughout the rest of January. Jailhouse Rap is the song sung by Greg Hall, Narrators Tracy Dowler, Steve Shuck, and Rod Dwayne Bradshaw, and Ron Bargo. They performed Russ, juniors, prepare to introduce an act. as The Fat Boys. r Da«j3 -, i 39 ! flaw Tta© Backstage set scene for musical ' s success A few people and a lot of work. It ' s a good way to describe what was involved in working back- stage preparing for the spring musical, The Music Man. In late February, the sets for the musi- cal, March 21-23, were still lying around the shop unfinished. According to Mr. J. Ramsey Gibson, stage manager, he was confronted with a lack of people wanting to work on stage sets. He said there were usually enough students to run the equipment, such as lights, but not enough for set construction. As a result, the time between comple- tion and opening night, March 21, was short. Julie Pollard, sophomore, said, We finished the set three days before the show; we cut it short. She added, The actors chipped in to help us pretty well. While most of the students who worked backstage hoped to operate equipment for the musical, senior Brian Jones didn ' t want to do that because, as he said, laughing, You can ' t see the show. However, along with the construction of sets, Brian ran the sound for all three nights. He found out problems didn ' t end when the musical began. On the opening night, there were some complaints about not being able to hear the actors. We didn ' t realize the sound was that low, Brian said, adding that the crew members corrected the problem after the intermission. Besides set construction, lighting, and sound, other work involved painting and preparing props. Because of the lack of stage crew, the cast helped us with scene changes during the show, Brian said. But much of the feeling about the work was summed up a few weeks before the show by Mr. Gibson, who said, Whatever is done is what the show will amount to. One of the finished sets is pul to use by cast mem- bers during dress rehearsal. While backstage, Brian Jona3-fr senior, operates a flyrail. This device opens and closes the curtain and raises and lowers the lights. 40 Cheerleaders r aise money with holiday dance ; 1 date closer to Christmas then A! in previous years made the I 1985 Christmas dance more of 1 a success, according to those who attended. I think it was a good idea to hold it closer to Christmas. Everyone was more in the Christmas spirit, junior Jeff Wil- son said. The purpose of holding the dance on the 22nd, according to senior cheerleader Louann Dummich, was so that it would not interfere with other sporting events or activities. We wanted everyone to have an op- portunity to dance, Louann said. A Candlelight Christmas, this year ' s theme, was the biggest fundraiser of the year for the cheerleaders and, according to Louann, proved to be quite successful. The night saw senior Jenny Hurley and junior Yogi Henderson crowned queen and king. Other candidates included seniors Melani Graybill, Rick Rush and Billy Cook; juniors Jane Martin, Jeff Massey and Dana Wright; and sophomores Scott Lorch, Todd Oeschlager, Beth Stauffer and Tammy Huffman. Art department students provided many of the decorations, plus the huge foyer tree, bought and decorated by the Student Council, added holiday touches to the area. Profits from the dance, which cost $5 a couple and $3 single, will be used on uni- forms as well as helping to send next year ' s cheerleaders to summer camp. Music for the dance was provided by Superstation WEDM. Dancing to the Jingle Bells beat of the Christmas event were Beth Usher, senior, Karl Day and Bryant Sykes sophomores. Queen Jenny Hurley, senior, and Rick Rush talk with friends after the crowning of the royalty. r Dags i 42 ! ID ays of our lives A large crowd enjoyed the second annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. King Yogi Henderson, junior, pauses during a dance with date Pam Roush, sophomore. Singing to his date perhaps, sophomore Kevin Patterson dances with sophomore Karen Shircliff. Who ' s dancing with whom might be the question as Clyde Coleman, senior, sophomore Karl Day, and junior Regina Easley enjoy the music. 43 I Mm? f ta© Yes, there ' s trouble in River City pool T rouble in River City turned out to be anything but trouble as a successful major production for the Drama Department. Even though the famous Music Man took over the town with his promises and his play for the town librarian Marian, the audience loved the youthful sopho- more music master Kevin Patterson and his lovely librarian, senior Lori Burgess. A quartet of young men, Mike Lang, junior; Ed Montgomery, senior; Robert Paugh, junior and Scott Essig, senior, won the hearts of everyone with their version of Ida Rose. The town mayor, played by junior Steve Shuck, and his wife, played by ju- nior Tracy Dowler, kept the audience laughing, while the plot thickened and the bad guy turned good guy in the end. No, the fake music professor didn ' t leave town with the goods, even though the traveling salesmen said he would. There was some trouble in the little town though trying to get the set con- structed. There just wasn ' t enough stage construction help and members of the cast and anyone else who could be re- cruited by Stagecraft instructor J. Ram- sey Gibson, were called on to help. If the rousing songs directed by Ken Lewis, and dances choreographed by Kelli Butler, and score performed by the pit orchestra directed by Robert Beckley were not enough, as a surprise grand fi- nale the Gold Bridage band marched into the Grand Auditorium and onto the stage for an exciting closing version of Seventy-six trombones. River City ' s barbershop quartet kept the audience entertained through their singing and meddlesome anec- dot.es. Members of the quartet include junior Mike Lang, junior Robert Paugh, senior Scott Essig, and senior Ed Montgomery. Capturing the attention of the crowd, junior Steve Shuck, portraying Mayor Shinn, warns the townspeople of Professor Hill ' s dishonesty. Professing their love lor one another, sophomore Kevin Patterson and senior Lori Burgess, in the lead roles of Professor Harold Hill and Marian the Librar- ian, sing ' Till There Was You. 44 «r ic — il ays of our lives Kicking up their heels at the town hall, Professor Hill (Kevin Patterson) and Marian (Lori Burgess) lead the townspeople in an energetic Shipoopi dance. Attempting to push Marian into joining the Ladies Del Sarte Committee, junior Tracy Dowler, senior Jenni- fer Ledger, and sophomore Anita Hall join in a round of Pickalittle. Putting the finishing touches on her stage makeup, senior Laurie Machina prepares to face the opening night curtain. As the townspeople gape in shock, Winthrop comes out of his shell to perform a solo dance. 1 [Pays of our lives Beauty in motion and sound was created by the Treble- tones as they fanned their skirts under the black lights for Revolution in Sound. Now called Golden Singers, the once Chantelles had a chance to sing and dance at the Sounds of Revolution program featuring Epcot music. Fruitcake . . . Fruitcake sang the Madrigals at The Whole Vocal Family was gathered together the Christmas Concert, a real crowd pleaser. in this number for the Fall Concert. Days 46 Singers join with big screen production If changing names, outfits num- bers and attitudes by vocal groups and members could be labeled a revolution, then that is what happened with the Trebletones and Golden Singers, who used to be called Chantelles. Their big moment, according to the girls, was the night of Thursday, Feb. 21, when their own special program, called A Revolution of Sound was presented on the Performing Arts Center stage. It was our program, said Trisha Faust, Trebletone member, It was spe- cial because it was just ours. Usually the Madrigals get all the attention, but this was just us. Diana Orr, Golden Singer, agreed, We never did anything else big, except for that. It was special. Also, we did cho- reography with our numbers, and that was a first too. It was the first thing really that Mr. Lewis put together, added Eren Gar- ard. Incorporating music from Epcot Cen- ter into the program, the groups received a warm response from the good crowd, especially with the black light special ef- fects and the slide visuals to enhance the music. They were really surprised that we could do that good, said Eren, speaking of the audience. Just because the underclass groups had such an exciting year does not mean that the Madrigals waited in the wings. Homecoming Week brought the Fall Concert where all six groups entertained a good audience. Always a favorite of the student body, the Madrigal ' s version of Fruitcake at the Christmas Concert was a highlight, along with the Singing Santas of the Windsors. Nashville and the musical Music Man in the spring brought the sound revolution to an exciting conclusion. Sweet harmony was made by the barber shop quar- tet in Music Man, featuring Mike Lang, Robert Paugh, Scott Essig and Ed Montgomery, Madrigal president. Ken ' s kids will remember the night that was espe- cially theirs, when the Golden Singers and the Treble- tones were features in a production planned by Mr. Ken Lewis, vocal director. Music chief, head of the department Phil Dunn, works with the Madrigals before the Christmas Con- cert. Days 47 matter of tim Length of school day makes time on task a board task lE The night was Thursday, May 2. The board room in the MSD Warren Township ad- ministration building was full, crowded with adminis- trators, teachers, parents, students, and ohter interest- ed community patrons. The purpose of the meet- ing, according to an anounce- ment in the Indy East and the Warren Central Owl was to reconsider an earlier deci- sion which would have changed the length of the 1985-86 school date to a seven period day and extend the ours by an extra 44 minutes. The action of the board that evening, apparently ch much to the approval of the majority of the groups repre- sented there, especially the Warren Education Associ- ation, was to exercise their option to request a waiver that would exempt Warren Schools, for one year, from rules that would lengthen the school day in our district. For the Board of Educa- tion, the year probably was a most frustrating experience. Faced with the task of at- tempting to comply with the Indiana Department of Edu- cation ' s mandate to have a school day made up of 371 minutes of instructional time for the start of school next year, the Board in good faith took that mandate and pre- sented recommendations and started to put into effect the new criteria, according to Board President John Nor- man. That task took hours of time and energy on the part of the five-member board and school administrators and staff. Then, in just a few days time, everything was changed. In the dying days of the Indiana General Assem- bly, Senate Bill 406 called for a repeat of the ' longer day rule, ' until further instruction and January of 1986 when a new ruling could be deter- mined. Dr. John Light, super- intendent of schools, com- mented in his introductory remarks to those gathered that the issue seemed to be one of Who is going to be in charge of education in our state? I would like to think that we (the local school board) are known as the last bastion of society, John Norman, board president said. He stressed the importance of the local community, through its duty elected school board having the right to assess edu- cation for that community, its standards and objectives, without interference from others outside the communi- ty. Mr. Steve Carlock, board secretary, told those present, We have discussed and re- discussed this issue almost ad nauseam. Just when we thought we had done a good job and were all finished, the legislature changed the facts and caused us to have to re- examine them again. He went on to state that come January, we probably will have a whole new set of facts to consider. Although she felt that it was important to follow the state ' s mandate, and was committed to do so, Mrs. Joan Porter, board vice presi- dent, was concerned over the issue does quantity mandate quality? Does keeping a school in session longer mean that education will improve? Even though the longer day will not be put into effect next year as planned, Mr. Dan G. Lazear, board member, urged those present to keep opened-minded to an ex- tended day . . . especially at the elementary level. This reversal in direction does not reflect a letting up but a new dedication to pur- sue excellence in education, Mr. Lazear said. We need to use fully the time we have. The Ovl front pages told the story of a year of decisions relating to the time students spend in class Time 48 Aj matter of tim New emphasis placed on t ime students spend in math, science E Physics teacher Pam Bai- ley said, We were going to have to order a laser and they are really expensive, but the science department doesn ' t have to worry about that now. Russ May, Mike Sigmond and Chris Benford combined to win an American Associ- ation of Physics Teachers ' contest and their prize is a lazer. This was just one of many awards won by science and math students. Mike, a mem- ber of the Indiana Interna- tional Olympiad team, also won first in the Indiana Council Teachers of Math- ematics contest, and in the Indiana Chemical Society ad- vanced chemistry exam. Members of the Math-Sci- ence Team were Nolan Baga- diong, Doug Brown, Heather Galloway, Don Grillo, Keith Mattson, Russ May, Yu- Chong Miller, Tim Ochs, and Mike Sigmond. Other outstanding science awards were won by Travis Flint, Aerospace; Dan Purvis and Kelli Shields, Biology; Dave Wooster, Botony; Barb Nichols, Career Ed. Biology; Mike Brown, Lisa Waddell, Career Ed. Phy. Science; Geoff Howard, Monica Mur- phy, Mark Pittman, Mike Wilson in Chem. I; Russ May, Adv. Chem.; Michelle Ueh- lein and Stephanie Wilson, General Earth Science; Deb- orah Steele, Outdoor Educa- tion; Betty Bowman, Doug Drehobl, Rebecca Home, Ta- mika Williams in Phy. Sci- ence I. Russ May, Mike Sigmond and Tim Ochs, Physics I, II; Vanda Shadigian, Physiol- ogy; Sherrell Gray, Science of Arts; David Trinka, Agnes Havnen, Science of Photogra- phy; Sandie Powell, Spelunk- ing; David Schmalz, Kevin Zeyen, Survival; and Derek Wheeler, Zoology. Math awards went to Brad LaGue, Amer. Sch. Math Assn. Algebra II winner; High Score Recognition, Russ May; and winning three awards — School and Unified Math winner and Math Association of America Winner, Mike Sig- mond. Ann Peat, senior, par- ticipated in the Indiana Re- gional Science Fair. What leads to such excel- lence in these areas? Geome- try teacher Audrey Bush says that the most important con- cept she teaches is logical rea- soning. They are taught that nothing can be assumed from the way something appears, but instead that each state- ment must follow logically from the one before. From a down-to-earth view, ju- nior Brad LaGue observes his chem- istry experiment. Working through a titration ex- periment are juniors Ray Kenison and Terry Heber. Notice they are not wearing aprons. Tim .50 Senior physics student Yuchong Miller observes first hand the amount of force it takes to pull the book cart down the upperhall. Shoes were not required for the experiment. Mr. Leo Hine, biology teacher, watches as a biology student explains to the class a model. Award winning science student Russell May, junior, accepts one of his several awards at Honors Night. Biology teacher Al Morgan will be teaching a new class in genetics next school year. Aj matter of tim Students find time in Media Center well spent for classes lE Over 20,000 books are available to English and So- cial Student students in the media center. But it doesn ' t stop there, because scattered among the rows of books are other resources like Apple II micro-computers, micro- fiche and micro-film ma- chines, films, slides, video cassettes, overhead transpar- encies, records and tapes. The media center should be the heart of the school ' s curriculum, said Mrs. Mar- jorie Martin, head of media services, and it certainly is the heart of English and Social Studies curriculum. In the first six weeks of school 30 sophomore classes will have orientation in the center. Kelly Prgomet, sopho- more, said, I think that it is really interesting to work in the library. I enjoy it. One project some English students do not enjoy is the research paper assigned in the Intermediate Composi- tion course. Teacher Judy Harvey feels that the purpose for this project is to prepare student to do similar projects in college. She feels that find- ing sources, learning which are going to provide the best information, learning how to use the Reader ' s Guide and NewsBank, are valuable skills for college bound students. During second and third grading period, all the Eco- nomics classes come to the media center to learn how to run an Economics program on the computers. Books provide the material for social studies students to read about the past, but U.S. History teacher Tom Arm- strong feels very strongly that it takes more than just read- ing about history in books, it takes the spark of application and enthusiasm in the class- room to make it come alive. If history is not alive in the minds of the teacher, then it can never be alive in the class- room. It becomes what Thomas Jefferson called the dead hand of the past. English and Social stu- dents recognized for out- standing work were Pat Pem- berton, American History; Susan Chappell, Economics; Nancy Downing, Govern- ment; Tom Gunderman, Phi- losophy; Td Ochs, Psycholo- gy; Monica Murphy, Sociolo- gy; and Keith Mattson, World History. Receiving outstand- ing English awards were sophomore Lisa Preston, ju- nior Russ May, and senior Vanda Shadigian. Library search winner, senior Debbie Glymph, looks for informa- tion to complete her search list on the microfiche machine. The D.A.R. award was awarded to senior Jodi Craw by Dean of Girls Dee Caldwell, for her citizenship, academic, and leadership activities. Using the NewsBank file, Faith Moore, senior, and Kevin Zeyen, ju- nior, do research for a class project. Students have access to current newspaper information within just weeks of publication on many sub- jects. i-Tii 52 ' 79 C. SARJENT - J.JONES tt ' 80 M.AYRES 7 P Reflecting student attempts at stretching exercises, the mirror in the gymnastics room captures instructor Louann Schwenn ' s class. Indiana Physical Educator of the Year, Gene Nesbit works hard at keeping the physical education de- partment tops in program and equip- ment. Outstanding Marion County Girl Athlete Kathi Pfluger accepts one of many awards given her at Hon- ors Night from Richard Conway, girls athletic director. Featured again this year in Uni- versal Equipment ' s promotional lit- erature, Warren ' s weight room is a model program. We Wrote The Book on Circuit Weight Training iMvwui to no wco ww m ttv n d of physical oondthoMng For almost thraa d cB Mi Unlvarial wjuomoi and condtttoAtftg mathods h  « baan mad axctuarvaty by thousands of schools. Do Ba p a ji. proiaasional sporti laama, pofces and fira dapartmnnta, milrlary siata nations. Industry, privata haaith and sports clubs. YUCAa. YWCAa. YlaHA and mdnriduara around tha world Universal was tha flrat company to employ compirter-biornachamcal ressarch to idantity exact human and and performance This krtowtedpa tad to tha development of DVB. 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Worn and asVacto Bum Woman have a drfterent hormona make-up than man Thaw muactae ara tonpar and smoother, wfth relatively teas balk, and thay have an antra (ayar of eubculsnaoua lal Bacauaa of thaaa differences, a women ' s body contours ara soflanad and muscle bueV ' ta eihlbried Resistance treating writ reduce fatty tissue burid-up and Increase atranoth. anduranca. flexe)ility and apaad without ma lung har appaa I.SMITH - 1 PAYNE H Aj matter of tint P E head Gene Nesbit recognized for quality time spend in field lE I was surprised about the award. I thought that we would have a chance for a cur- riculum award, because of our staff and leadership. We do more than other schools, Gen Nesbit, physical educa- tion department chairman, said. The award he was referring to was his selection as Indi- ana ' s Secondary Physical Education of the Year Award, presented by the Indiana As- sociation for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Mr. Nesbit developed the first elective program in 1974 and Warren ' s program has served as an example for schools all over the nation. It was reported in the Nov. 9 issue of The Owl that stu- dent teachers from high school, colleges and universi- ties come to Warren Central to observe what can be done with effort, according to Mr. Nesbit. All students are required to take P.E. and Health, but many juniors and seniors take advantage of the multitude of elective courses. I love to bowl and I am in the Bowling Club. I think it ' s great that we are able to par- ticipate in so many sports here, said Sophomore Deb- bie Bradley. One of the courses that is always full is the weight train- ing program, used both by athletes who participate in in- terscholastic sports and those who just enjoy sports. The facilities in that area are frequently featured in physical education and sports equipment promotional items, and several members of the department have pub- lished articles in Physical Education and Health publi- cations. Also honored this year in the physical education de- partment was senior Kathi Pfluger, who was selected outstanding physical educa- tion student. Kathi was also Outstanding Marion County Girl Athlete, the first time a Warren Central girl has ever received that award. Going for a strike and a good grade in gym class, which stresses re- creational sports, is sophomore Tere- sa Downs. Executing a difficult movement in gymnastics class is senior Pableto Allen. _55 Aj matter of tim Six periods may not be enough time for elective choices lE Sometimes the question is when are elective courses so important that they should almost be required? P.E. classes are popular electives. Some people think that everyone should take a course like Lifesaving. Life- saving prepares students for emergencies and also for life- guard jobs. Lifesaving was my favorite elective, Eliza- beth Patterson said. I hope that in my future I can get a job that requires my lifesav- ing and CPR skills. Some students struggle just to get through the required science classes, but some find science their favorite elec- tives, and for those planning to go to college science elec- tives are college survival skills. Sophomore Michelle Carter ' s favorite class is Chemistry. It ' s exciting and challenging, Michelle said, but added that she is not sure that she will go into a chemis- try related field. One of the courses which students feel provides a real personal service is Mr. Larry Kelly ' s individual Develop- ment class. I have three ba- sic objectives — self under- standing, self appreciation, and self improvement. It is my hope that as a result of being in the class the students will have a better understand- ing of human behavior and Patty-Cake is played by foreign language students at the Festival, which was very well attended. their own strengths and weaknesses ... Mr. Kelly said, adding that with this knowledge students should be able to maximize their own personal growth. Orchestra, band, choir pro- vide students with enjoyment and the chance to provide en- joyment for others. Some stu- dents will carry their music class interests throughout their lives. The same thing would be true for art and home economics students. As for electives leading to careers, many journalism and publications department stu- dents have gone on through their college work to work for newspapers, magazines, ad- vertising agencies, and public relations firms. Many students won recog- nition in elective areas. In the Art Department, Mark Kelso won the Outstanding Artist Award and Jeddy Lewis won the Kiwanis Award. Vicki Outlaw won the Business Kiwanis Award; Willis Over- ton, Kiwanis Debate; Gary Tarter, Kiwanis Foreign Lan- guage Award; Donna McBride the Kiwanis Home Economics Award; Gregory Kilgas the Industrial Educa- tion Kiwanis Award; Susanne Chappell and Chad Smith, the Journalism Kiwanis Award. Mac Overton and Vanda Shadigian won the Debate Award; Devon Wade, French; Boro Dedeitch, Ger- man; Lyna Clyngenpeel, Lat- in; and Julie Moran, Spanish. The sophomore Home Eco- nomics award was won by Tammy Rose; junior, Rebecca Outlaw; the Home Ec Depart- ment Award, Angela Battles; and Gary Carter, won a spe- cial Home Ec award. Special music awards went to Kermit Britt, National Arion Band Award; Kristy Pollard, National Arion Or- chestra Award; and Shiela Al- lender, National Arion Choral Award. Publications staffers re- ceiving awards were Chad Smith, Susie Chappell, Kathi Pfluger, Richard Lasley, Ann Peat and Martha Fisse. What would Warren be like without electives? Like junior high, said sophomore Debbie Brad- ley. Tim 56 Miss Alice Pullin welcomes the guests at the Foreign Language Festi- val help in April in the cafeteria. Working a buddy system are two students as they complete an experi- ment in Chemistry III, an elective taken by many college-bound stu- dents. rTiw- 57 Many drama students partici- pate in the plays given by the depart- ment in the Performing Arts Center. Orchestra member practices for the 24-hour marathon which helped raise funds for the groups Washing- ton trip. May I have your hand ... in marriage, sophomore Kevin Priesthoff seems to be saying as he participates in a Spanish Club skit. Static electricity is the subject of the physics experiment that Boro De- deitch and Mac Overton are working on. -Tina - Aj matter of tim tj Just how important is time set aside for elective courses What would school be like without elective classes, those classes kids didn ' t have to take? Boring, right! Fortunately, a wide variety of elective classes is offered at Warren Central and Walker Career Center. Some classes students take just for enjoy- ment, others for career inter- ests, and others for prepara- tion for college. Junior Michele O ' Sha said that her favorite elective class was Latin. I like the Roman culture and learning about what they did and what they were like, she said. Michele also feels that maybe Latin will help her if she decided to go into nursing as a career. Many students choose foreign language courses for their elective. Mass Media and Reader ' s Theatre are popular choices for many students, both taught by Susan Pearson. Awareness of the media and the influence it has on each of us is the main theme of my class, Ms. Pearson said. I try to make the students aware that we are far more de- pendent on the media than we realize, and that our soci- ety is becoming more and more media oriented. It has been estimated that 70 to 95 percent of everything we know comes from some type of media. In Reader ' s Theatre, stu- dents prepare and present programs for many of the ele- mentary schools in the town- ship as well as many outside groups. In the same line of dramat- ics, many students enjoy Dra- ma Class and Speech, and carry over their class activi- ties into the productions giv- en by the drama department in the new Performing Arts Center. One new drama-related class which has been trying to recruit class members is Sta- gecraft. Students who look se- riously at the responsibility of creating sets for dramatic productions are in great de- mand in the course taught by J. Ramsey Gibson. Receiving his Kiwanis art award is senior Jeddy Lewis who plans to continue his art training. Journalism student, senior Deb- bie Glymph, works on a layout for her magazine project. J59 Aj matter of tim Career Center students do well in district, state, national contest lE A plain old electric type- writer is almost an antique in the Career Center business areas these days. Most stu- dents are busy on computers and word processors, espe- cially since 12 new NBI com- puters were added to the business department. These computers are un- like most. They allow the op- erator to create, revise, store, and recall documents with greater efficiency, Mrs. Kathy Kubick, instructor, said. The opportunity to work on all this hi-tech material is not just limited to students, com- mented Walker Career Cen- ter Assistant Principal David A personal touch is important even in a computer age. Here a secre- tarial student has added a homey touch to her desk. Geise. We are able to offer this program to adults in our community as well. Work processing is fairly new, so it is going to be hard for graduates now to get jobs because most companies are training their own employees. But after word processing has been a round awhile, I think high school graduates won ' t have any problems getting jobs, Mrs. Kubick said. Whether it is word process- ing or food processing, Career Center students find success in demonstrating their skills. At the State Competition in Restaurant Institutional Management, Julie Blanken- ship and Kathy Bramell each received a Gold Medal in En- tree Preparation. Mike Clark and Monty Hitchcox partici- pated in the Sandwich Prep- aration Contest and received a bronze medal. Tina Huggins and Laura Gann received silver medals in the Waiter Waitress com- petition. Child Care Program students Jeanette Purnell won a Gold Medal for prepar- ing a story fingerplay and game. Janet Myers and Kathy Schutt received Gold Medals in the Prepared Storytelling Presentation and Kim Massey, Dawn Mill- er and Anita Thompson each received a bronze medal for preparing a display. Junior Electa Grady joins a line of other students practicing on a word processer. Tim 60 A plain old typewriter is almost a rare sight in many classes as hi-tech equipment take its place. Here junior Kathy Duncan works on copy on her electric typewriter. With a little help from teacher Pegge Masterson, junior Nadine Watkins learns business micro-com- puter techniques. Working on a spread sheet, this Career Center student will be a step ahead of students who have not re- ceived hi-tech business training. 61 Ai matter of tim College degrees not needed for many career skills lE Students are not all the same. In fact, each student has a different taste of what he prefers to do. For this reason, Warren Central is very fortunate to have Walker Career Center which offers a wide variety of vocational courses. These students are career- minded students who train in particular programs so that they can get decent jobs when they graduate, Mr. Tony Passwater, auto body teacher, said. Other courses geared to job entry programs include auto mechanics, electronics, radio and T.V. repair, printing, welding, photography, child care and the Threshold and its food service program. These all relate because they are directed toward students who want the skills but do not necessarily want to attend a four-year college. There will always be a great demand for food service workers. There are many pos- sible job opportunities in this area, Mrs. Janet Morris, in- structor, said. Also, gradu- ates can get in the field of gro- cery sales, hospitals, nursing homes, catering, etc. The list goes on. Mr. Ron Chastain, photog- raphy and graphics teacher, said, Many of my students go on to photography schools, and further their careers in photography. But also many students use it as a basis in other careers, for example: x- ray technicians, police work, industry, safety programs, etc., he added. Mr. David Prevost, print- ing instructor, said that stu- dents taking the course now will get jobs at places like AT T, Rand McNally, and Pip, as typesetters or print- ers, if they have the skills. In the future there will be a great demand for printers who have a more hi-tech training, Mr. Prevost em- phasized. Derrik Johnson, senior, prints an In Radio and T.V. class, junior assignment on a Chief-15 printer. Tom Holton builds an audio gener- ator while looking to a text book for directions. r-Tt« -i 63 Aj matter of tim Students have the best of facilities, equipment Whether one is interested in nursing, business, or radio broadcasting as a career, they all deal with the public in one way or another. In the field of communica- tions, Warren includes in its course selection a radio sta- tion which is as close to the real world in broadcasting as a high school can be. After being in the business for five years I feel we are bet- ter equipped than some pro- fessional stations, Brian Smith, WEDM manager, said. Senior staff members are responsible for positions such Looks good to me, Jerrick Spark- man, photography student, thinks as he looks at his picture. Tib - 64 as music director, program di- rector, and announcer (disc jockey). Relating to the public in a much different way are ca- reers such as nursing and den- tistry, two programs devised for students intent on pursu- ing these careers. Mrs. Marjorie Wanamaker, dental assisting instructor, said that the students don ' t actually have jobs pertaining to the course but they train on jobs assigned by the program. They do not get paid for their work, Mrs. Wanamak- er said, they receive excellent experience. In business now, word pro- cessing is a new area of em- phasis. Where business stu- dents used to have to know how to type, now it is impor- tant for them to have word processing skills. Word processing is fairly new, so it is going to be hard for graduates now to get jobs because most companies are training their own employees. But after word processing has been around a while, I think high school graduates won ' t have any problems getting jobs, Mrs. Cathy Kubick, said. Business students Cindy Price, Jenny Hurley and Vicki Outlaw study what they see on the screen of their word processer in Business Pro- cedures. Beginning his WEDM airshift is senior Sean Harshey. Rodney Cork, senior prepares a taped segment for his WEDM air- shift. Watching with a careful eye, senior Randy Hensley observes sen- ior Ruth Siles operation of the broad- casting board. Assistants without the dentist, Popping bubbles with her gum are Cheri Ruder, Melissa Toman, and seems to help junior Eleeta Grady Karen Quinton, seniors, as they prac- concentrate on her word processing tice their skills. exercise. -Time Dm Fifth State Championship banner hangs in Warrior Hrena During the past year at Warren, the athletic program has come into its own. Al- though the Warriors have captured state titles before, they weren ' t in any so-called major sport — until now. Football escaped much pres- sure to capture a state title. That puts the fifth State Championship banner in the Warrior Arena. But football wasn ' t the only team to succeed at Warren. The Warrior boys swimming team brought home the State Runner-up trophy from the meet at IUPUI. Girls and boys basketball teams both experienced a suc- cessful season. Though the boys finished only 16-14 on the year, they won their third sectional in four years. The girls, well, they fin- ished 26-2 after a season of top state rankings and being the team to beat. Unfortu- nately, they were upset in the regionals and were held back from a repeat Final Four a p- pearance. Boys tennis won their first ever Sectional as a going away gift for retiring Coach Lynam Combs. As seniors graduated and school dismissed, two teams were still battling for the gold — softball and baseball. On June 1 the boys won their Sectional title, and the girls played Scecina for the Re- gional title. Even though some teams did not win titles, many indi- viduals did. Names like Jeff George, Linda Godby, Kris Ready for flight junior Mike Lang prepares to begin his dive in the State Championship at IUPUI. He dove to a Gold Medal. Wagner, Mary Fazio, Mike Lang, and Kathi Pfluger be- came household words in Warren Township. Jeff and Linda, both ju- niors, were selected as All- Americans in their respective sports. Also a junior, Kris Wagner brought home the State All-Round Title in gymnastics. Mary was the first Warren female runner to advance to State competition. Mike dove his way into the hearts of fans and judges alike to win a gold at the State meet. Kathi Pfluger was the first Warren girl to be chosen as Marion County Female Ath- lete of the Year as well as sweeping the athletic aca- demic honors for her high school career. Being involved in high school sports helps students grow and mature. It helps them cope with the pressures of grades, work, and other re- sponsibilities. Emotion plays a big part of playing the game too. When the girls basketball team lost in overtime in the regional finals, there wasn ' t a dry eye in the house, except of Noblesville ' s side, and there may have been some sympa- thy tears there too. On the other hand, there wasn ' t a dry eye at the Hoo- sier Dome when the boys football team won the State title either. Different kind of tears, but a similar love for Warriors and the games they Play- State finalist softball team hitter sees the ball go past during a season that took the girls to the final game. _66 - Ail-American quarterback Jeff George prepared to let go of a bomb at the State Final game against Hobart at the Hoosier Dome. Up for grabs, boys basketball team members go up against Perry Merid- ian in Sectional play. Warren won the Sectional title. State Champ Kris Wagner accepts her gold medal at the State meet. State finalist baseball team mem- ber runs the base at Warren ' s field. Sports Game Time Injuries to the athlete are all a part of the game Fourth quarter, the team has the ball and only ten sec- onds on the clock. The huddle is broken, the ball is hiked, the player runs back, throws the bomb to the nearest re- ceiver. The touchdown is scored. The game is won. Sud- denly a sharp pain shoots up the player ' s leg to the hip. He limps off the field. Injured! When injuries occur, what should be done first? David Green, athletic trainer for the football team, says simply put ice on it. Putting ice on the injury works better than heat, Doc Green said. Put ice on for 24 to 36 hours, depending on the injury. After the swell- ing goes down considerably, apply some type of heat: whirlpool, heating pad, etc. Strength Coach Ric Gray commented that the ma- chines and weights in the weight room can speed up the healing process. The machines, while pro- moting physical healing, also promotes the confidence fac- tor, Mr. Gray said. The con- fidence factor improves the morale of the injured person, and confidence drives the Warren ' s Team Doctor Dr. Da- vid Shelborne and trainer Doc Green help escort junior Jerry Davis off of the field after suffering a leg injury. Claus Evers, manager, helps junior Tony Jones with his shoulder pads. Padding like these help prevent shoulder and back injuries. person to make the injury better. Rehabilitation is the most important part of sports medicine stressed Dr. Donald Shelbourne, team doctor and orthopedic surgeon. With- out a full program of rehabili- tation, the injured athlete cannot return to active sports. The rehabilitation process lasts between nine months to one year. Rehabili- tation of the injury builds strength and flexibility, Dr. Shelbourne said. Troy Vaughn, student manager of the football team, says never tape the injury. Taping acts as a minor cast and the injury can ' t heal. Gerri Curtis, who has played on both the girls bas- ketball and volleyball teams and had an ankle injury, add- ed, People in sports medi- cine are trained to give their prognosis in the best benefit of the athlete. Several Warren athletes, like Carrie Shultz, girls bas- ketball starter, have become so interested in sports medi- cine that they are considering the field for their career choice. Sports 69 Number two runner and Most Out- standing Sophomore runner, Beth Stauffer finishes a race in strong form. Senior Mary Lou Fazio, Beth Stauffer, Jamie Buckman, and Lynne Coval with the football team success in their state tournament at the fall convo- cation. .Junior Lynne Coval stays one stride ahead of a t ' armel runner. 1985 Mental Attitude winner, Jill Bodenreider tries to catch a Rontalli runner at an away meet. Girls Cross Country: Row 1 — Brenda Ramsey, Sandy Klenotic, Jill Bodenreider, T.J. Janisch, Wilma Hughes, Sharyl Chastain, Lisa Abbott, Beth Stauffer, Mary Lou Fazio, Lynne Coval, Carla Duncan. Sports] 70 Sandy Klenotic, senior, and sopho- more Lisa Abbott lead a pack of runners in the Carmel meet. ■ y J Game Time Sirls Cross Country: fazio twins nil- County, All Sectional, All -Regional, fill State for record settiny season Finishing out the girls cross country season with an over-all record of 95-44 (7-2 in dual meets), senior Mary Fazio ' s naming to the All-State team topped it off. Starting off the season with a new distance of 4,000 meters, the team adjusted well to take sixth place in the County, third in the Sectionals, and twelfth in the Regionals. Mary competed in the State meet, which was the first time a girls ' cross country runner has ever run State. She placed nine- teenth to earn her All-State hon- ors. Mary also was named to the All-County, All-Sectional, and All-Regionals teams. She along with sophomore Beth Stauffer qualified for the Bonnie Bell National Cross Country honors for running a race under 16:15. Other team members include seniors Jill Bodereider, Sharly Chastain, Mary Klenotic, and Sandy Klenotic. Junior team members are Jamie Buckman, Jynne Coval, T.J. Janisch, and manager Shelly Johnson. Soph- omores Lisa Abbott, Wilma Hughes, and Beth Stauffer along with freshmen Nicole Armbruster, Carla Duncan, Brenda Ra msey, and Lisa Stah- ley rounded out the squad. The most outstanding run- ners were listed by classes. For the freshman, Ramsey took hon- ors, Stauffer picked up sopho- more honors, Coval junior hon- ors, and Fazio senior. And they ' re off . . . The Warren girls ' cross country team get a good start at the Hokum-Karem meet at Southeastway Park. Senior All-Stater, Mary Lou Fazio, shows her championship form during the state meet. Sports 71 Rodden, Fazio named All-Sectiona! Although the cross country squad did not do quite as well as Coach Joe Brooks expect- ed, senior Chris Fazio earned an All-Regional honor, and Fazio and senior Tom Rod- den were both named All Sec- tional. Seven was the number of the best the team had to offer — the top seven. Led most of the year by seniors Steve Griffin, Rodden, Fazio, Scott Elliott and Carl Abbot, junior members Bill Crawford and John Head rounded out the elite group. Junior Mike Sigmond was injured early in the season but managed to crack the top seven by Sectional time. We improved well throughout the first half of the season, Coach Brooks said, but we weren ' t as con- sistent as a team in the Sec- tionals and Regionals as I would have liked ... He continued, Our sopho- mores really progressed dur- ing the season, and with a lot of training, I think 1985 could be a very good year. Leading the junior varsity team were juniors Ricci Bar- ber, Lindsey Morgan, and sophomores Jeff Higbie, Chris Lohman and Rick Moeller. Some of the j.v. team members pre- pare physically and mentally for the start of a three-way meet. Senior Scott Elliott ' s hard work put him in the top seven in season competition. poitfl 72 top seven was junior Boys Cross Country: Row 1 — Coach Joe Brooks, Bill Crawford, John Head, Scott Elliott, Carl Abbott, Coach Don Lukens; Row 2 — Gary Clark, Steve Griffin, Tom Rodden, Chris Fazio, Mike Sigmond. Running to the finish line, senior Carl Abbott rounds out the competi- tion at Southeastway Park. Junior running standout, Bill Crawford tries to pace a Mt. Vernon opponent during season competition at Southeastway Park. Lindsey Morgan, junior, runs past a Carmel opponent inches before the finish line. Seniors Tom Rodden and Steve Griffin led in a meet at Southeastway Park. Their runs led to a 1-2 finish. Sports 73 ■ f 1 I Frontline players Melissa Hoog and Cindy Mohr, both seniors, share in a spike attempt in a match versus Lawrence Central in the Warrior Arena. In Sectional play at Lawrence Central, senior Melissa Hoog at- tempts a spike in the first game against Cathedral. The Warriors lost the match 12-10, 15-3. m sheet OpP Chatard perry pike , Speed Scecioa 1 Crisp J ' V Park T-J Ben Oav« L Pik« L Carrt e y 0 ca «r C L y MuncieW L J  CQUn tlecUona Cath« dral Varsity: Kris Pugh, Julie Bennett, Gerri Curtis, Dana Lisle, Jul Goode, Linda Godby, Melissa Hoog, Cindy Mohr, Kathi Pfluger, Kathy Heck, Tonya Eads. % i I i4 « JII tuT a ' J.V. Volleyball: Front — Beth Toombs, Beth Holmes, Stephanie Irwin, Kathy Kirkman, Lori Couch; Back — Coach Dave Neiderhaus, Tiffany Singhurst, Rhonda Sparks, Melissa Blake, Roberta Goodyear. Two-year letterwinner senior Cindy Mohr sets a pass for a teammate in Sec- tional play against Cathedral. Spoi tn L 74 Game Time Hopes tossed with Cathedral loss Last year ' s Sectional cham- pionship team left a lot to be desired. Finishing the year at 28-5, the Warrior hopes for a strong 1984 season were dashed out the window with a loss to Cathedral in the sec- ond round of the sectional tourney. All year we seemed to be playing in yo-yo syndrome, that is, we were up and down. We would play good one night and then the next night come out and play bad, said Coach Barbara Guhl. The season wasn ' t a total loss though. The Lady War- riors finished a strong 20-10. The key point in the season, according to Guhl, was the victory over highly regarded Perry Meridian. The War- riors played three long games before disposing of the Fal- cons on their home floor 15- 11, 12-15, 15-13. The Falcons finished the year as semi- state runners-up. As for the players, the Lady Warriors ' graduate eight sen- iors. Gerri Curtis, Kris Pugh, Kathy Heck, and manager Jill Lucas step down while first team all-county performer and best defensive player Kathi Pfluger also graduates. Golden Heart Award winner Tonya Eads, second team all-county player and mental attitude award winner Cindy Mohr also goes on. Fi- nally Melissa Hoog, best of- fensive player, will go on to college competition. The most improved award went out to junior Lin- da Godby. Back next year are juniors Dana Lisle, Linda Godby, Julie Bennett and manager Lisa Preston. Also bolstering the varsity next season will be junior varsity players Kathy Kirkman, Vanessa Lampkins, and Me- lissa Blake. We just didn ' t have that great of a year, commented Hoog. We won some tourna- ment games that helped, but we just couldn ' t put it all to- gether. The Warriors did place first in the Speedway Invita- tional and second in both the Roncalli and Muncie North Invitationals. So all in all, 1984 wasn ' t that bad of a year for Warren Central volley- ball, which means more em- phasis is needed for next year! Getting ready to tip the ball back over the net is senior Kathi Pfluger, All-County player. Six five junior basketball standout Linda Godby displays her height ad- vantage by blocking a spike attempt by Greenfield Central Cougar Steph- anie Mitchell. What goes up must come down, reasons team members as they await the return of ball. SpOI t8 1 _75 ; Game Time Fifth State Championship Ibanner hangs in Warren Arena Some said it could not be done, but with each week came more believers and fol- lowers of the words of Jimmy Angelopolous, sports writer for the Indianapolis Star, that Warren Central would go all the way to be state 4A class football champions. As the Warriors chalked up win after win, took the num- ber one ranking in the state, and even got recognized on the nation ' s top 25 teams in America to finish ninth in the final standings, the thought of being state champions ho- vered over the Warriors ' heads. However to seniors there was that gut feeling that this could be the year. Could it possibly happen that our football team would accom- plish the ultimate goal? Playing with offensive threats such as juniors Jeff George and Ron Clark; sen- iors Lloyd Carey, Mike Lena- han, Shannon Ferbrache, Ke- vin Lewis, and Chris Hurt, the goal was attainable. As weeks passed and teams fell to the Warriors, only one goal was present — the Dome, site of the championship game. Every week that War- ren strutted onto the field, more records and milestones were elipsed, one of which was an undefeated 10-0 season. Who would have thought that Warren would outscore their opponents 423-93 in the regular season. Also, that George, quarterback, and Scheib, receiver, would be a threat to any eleven man de- fensive unit. Well, it just so happened that George fin- ished the regular season com- pleting 143 of 239 passes for 2,491 yards and 30 touch- downs and Scheib caught 54 passes for 989 yards and 15 touchdowns. Warren knocked off Wash- ington 20-18 for the Sectional crown, North Central 19-9 for the Regional title, and Mar- tinsville 38-6 for the Semi- State trophy. The Hobart Brickies, who have never lost a game in the last five regular seasons, were the Warriors ' last wall to break through. After the final gun sounded in the dreamed of Dome, the football team, the pride of Warren Central, romped the Brickies 28-8. Although football was a way of life for five months for the players and managers, the future looked promising be- cause many members of the 1984 4A state football cham- pion Warren Central War- riors would go onto college with athletic scholarships. Also promising was the fact that America ' s top high school quarterback, accord- ing to USA Today, would be returning for one more year of play for the Warriors. Varsity Football: Row 1 — Jeff Richards, Claus Evers, Troy Vaught, Scott Brothers; Row 2 — Dean Carbone, David Gwalthey, Jason Simrell, Tony Jones, Jeff Wilson, Bob Limbaugh, Nick Hagy, Bubba Shrum, Ron Langdon, Craig Looper, Lloyd Carey, Tony Burchett; Row 3 — Harry Preston, Ben Brown, Steve Deloach, Dwight Cummings, Gary Bounin, Dan Ryan, Art Stockburger, Joe Brown, Ron Clark, Russ Steele, Mike Atkins, Ric Gray; Row 4 — Bruce Ruster, Eric Stauffer, Jason Whitlock, Rahvy Murray, Jeff Massey, Chris Hurt, Jerome Sparkman, Kipp Koonce, Steve DeJournett, Chris Hagy, Joe Guyer, Jerry Stauffer; Row 5 — David Green, Jeff George, Lance Sheib, Kevin Lewis, Mike Lenahan, Jerry Davis, Shannon Ferbrache, Bob Espich, Mark Nash, Wally Hall, Keith Snyder, Larry Willen; Row 6 — Chris Jhnson, Yogi Henderson, Andy O ' Brien, Butch Hoyt, Ron Cleary, Kermit Britt, Tim Choate, Jim Dixon, Chris Limbach, Tim Rines, Tim Turner, Lee Dilk. Record © sheet Football est. in 1937 62 All-Marion All-Metro 25 All-State 10 South All-Stars 4 Hon Men All- American I All - American 6 Academic All-State 4 Pro Tru Outs 10 All-Marion County players in 1984 Hjj l Record 14 - o Sporta .76 Ball in mid-air, Craig Looper blocks his state power Martinsville Artesian opponent in a hotly contest- ed battle. South All-Star player and All- Marion County player Jason Whit- lock, senior, contemplates the field action. All-American record breaking ju- nior quarterback Jeff George looks for his receiver during the Martins- ville game. Sporto J.V. Warrior football: Front row — Bob Smith, Mike Meredith, Todd Oelschlager, Keith Williams, Steve Hinds, Scott Moore, Joe Brown; Row 2 — Robert Washington, Bryant Sykes, Br ad Hair, Tony Edwards, Dolpus Ballinger, Ray Copes, Paul Fazio, Rod Pool, Tim Logan, Joe Guyer; Row 3 — Rob Robinson, Chris Curtis, Dante King, Andy Smith, Carl Day, Jeff j Hampton, Steve Hamilton, Scott Moore, Tony Menez, Clint Carson, Ste- phan Wilson, Steve Burford Sport ? 78 Game Time Young Warriors go undefeated too Go! Fight! Win! Warriors! How many times have you heard these words at a War- ren football game? They were screamed out in unison on many a Friday night specta- cle. These four simple words sum up the Warrior 1985 sea- son not just from a varsity viewpoint, but from a junior varsity view as well. Any Warrior coach will tell you that j.v. status is the preparation stage for the big- ger things — for varsity pro- grams. But the j.v. football squad did not just go through practice sessions and then just sit back and wait for a chance at the undefeated var- sity team. This year the j.v. Warriors posted their own version of the perfect football season with a 9-0 record. According to j.v. coach Harry Preston, this year ' s squad was certainly not the best in Warren history as far as talent, but they put a lot of effort in their play and per- formed well as a team. As a testament to their win- ning efforts, the 1984 reserve Warriors have the distinction of being the first undefeated j.v. team in three years and giving up the fewest amount of points in j.v. history. Speed, quickness, and good defensive play were charac- teristics of the squad, with strong showing being turned in by sophomores Chris Cur- tis, Jerome Sparkman, Keith Williams, and Ray Copes. With almost 70 9th graders moving into j.v. competition in 1985, the members of the undefeated 1984 j.v. teams will go on to even bigger and better things — positions on the varsity State Champion defending team. Deep in Warrior territory, sopho- more running back Keith Williams turns up field. J.V. Head Coach Harry Preston studies the play of his team from the sidelines. v 4 Leading the crowd in a pre-game cheer the varsity and junior varsity squads attempt to boost spirit. H If j v- 4BB ■ 1 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Holly Buchannan, Danielle Orr, Cindy Daugherty, Heather McGee, Stephani Higdon, Janie Herrick. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Kathy Raftery, Jill Davis, Jane Martin; Row 2 — Latina Tunstall, Karen Lehane, Jodie Farmer, Louann Dummich, Teresa Coryell. During a break in the football ac- tion, junior varsity cheerleader Dan- ielle Orr, sophomore, clowns around with the Warrior Chicken, senior Ed Montgomery. Spoi ta .80 Game Time A little cheer can go a iong way, players fin ... You do your best boys we ' ll do the rest so fight on to victory! Rah, Rah, Rah ... The cheerleaders do the rest. Varsity along with ju- nior varsity and the girls bas- ketball cheerleaders take care of everything from making spirit signs to cheering in the rain. They had a lot of input to- ward our spirit, commented Yogi Henderson, football and basketball player. The cheerleaders really helped us get psyched-up for state com- petition in football. They even decorated our houses with signs and brought us breakfast to school. Beginning the year with a new sponsor and some new squad members, the girls were faced with changes. Coming from East Noble High School (around Fort Wayne) Miss Cynthia Taylor resumed Mrs. Susan Gren- da ' s position as cheerleading sponsor. Miss Taylor was previously cheerleading sponsor for two years. She said, Although in the beginning I was somewhat uneasy about the girls, the year progressed and we all be- came more adjusted. Showing her anxiety in a close Warrior contest, varsity cheerleader Teresa Coryell, junior, urges the team on. Miss Taylor is very proud of the girls and she says she appreciates all their time and hard work. I ' m very proud with the way the girls get along with one another, she concluded. According to Tina Tun- stall, varsity cheerleader, I can speak for all of us when I say she ' s a change, but we ' ve adjusted well and we really like her. She ' s very open and vice-versa and that ' s very im- portant when we ' re all trying to work together. Although the girls were faced with adjusting to a new sponsor, the year went along smoothly with cheering 14 straight weeks for football, having one week ' s rest, and then going right into basket- ball season. Karen Lehane, varsity cheerleader, commented on their busy schedule. It ' s very hard to keep the crowd in- volved with the same cheers week after week, so we had to get our heads together and think of new ways to support our team. A team wouldn ' t be com- plete without the cheer- leaders, Jeff Massey, foot- ball player, said. After the close Sectional win over Indpls. Washington, varsity cheer- leader Karen Lehane, junior, gives junior Ron Clark a victory hug. Sports L 8 1 First Sectional championship caps Coach Comb ' s finale For the first time in the his- tory of boys tennis at Warren Central, Head Coach Lyman Combs and company brought home a Sectional trophy. It was like a dream come true, commented Coach Combs. It ' s something we ' ve worked toward all along, he continued, When the season started we thought it (the sec- tional) was possible, but not probable. Three-fourths through the season we thought it was a definite pos- sibility. Senior member Tom Gun- derman said, We expected to win, but nobody else did and that made it all worthwhile. Nobody thought we could do it, but we did. The Warriors continued with their winning play and attitude, but not for long. In the first round of the Region- al tournament, held on the Southport Cardinal ' s home court, Hamilton Southeast- ern defeated our Sectional Champions 3-2. With this defeat, the War- rior netters ended their sea- son with a 15-6 record. Coach Combs previously announced his retirement and after 30 years of dedica- tion to the sport he decided to rest. I ' m going to miss it, but I couldn ' t be more happy. Win- ning the Regional would have been icing on the cake, but I ' m happy . . . I ' m very happy the way things ended up, he said. Finishing up as number one ' s in the singles and dou- bles category were sophomore Ernie Park, and seniors Ken Ka and Doug Brown respec- tively. Voted by the team as hon- orable team captains were seniors Sunny Park and Gun- derma n. The junior varsity squad, headed by Assistant Coach Mark Meyer, ended their sea- son with only one defeat to Carmel High School and rounded out the season 14-1. Leading the team in good play, record 12-1, was junior Marc Carlson. Marc was awarded Most Valuable Play- er for his play and leadership on the court. Also ending the season with good marks were sophomore Kenny Walker (10-3), junior Harry Sering (6-2) and an undefeated dou- bles team (7-0) consisting of the McGuire brothers sopho- more Creighten and junior Chris. At one match the j.v. team took on the varsity team of Arlington High School and defeated them 5-0. This proved to be one of the high- lights of the season for this squad. Number one singles player, senior Sunny Park follows through on a serve. Spor b j L 82: 4 I Tom Gunderman, senior, shows his speed as he returns a volley. Varsity Boys Tennis: Scott Lorch, Marc Carlson, Brian Roberts, Tom Gunderman, Kenny Walker, Dave Holt, Ken Ka, Brian Strauss, Sunny Park; Back Row — Coach Marc Meier, Tim Justice, Harry Sering, Creighton McGuire, Chris McGuire, Scott Schreiber, Doug Brown, Ernie Park, Trey Oetjen, Mike Finkbinder, Coach Lyman Combs. Returning the ball, junior David Holt gains the advantage with a sharp swing. Sophomore Scott Lorch concen- trates on a backhand shot during a match. Senior Doug Brown readies him- self for the start of his match. r Sports Fighting for a win in the 200 yd. freestyle, junior Dana Wright takes precious wisps of air. Stretching for the finish, fresh- man Heather Roth records a first place in the 100 yd. backstroke. One lone senior sees good year with many bests and most points scored by team in one season Sophomore Cari Brown pre- pares for the start of the 100 yd. backstroke. Girls Swimming: Row 1 — Jennifer Cazzell, Lisa Gish, Christine Schna- ble, Elanor May, Becky Daley, Dana Shaver, Sharon Daley, Bethanie Nold; Row 2 — Cari Brown, Sharon Stockburger, Laura Stretch, Lynn Wechsler, Lisa Stout, Tante Morrison, Tricia Lindsey; Row 3 — Dana Wright, Kristen Harvey, Michelle Meyrose, Heather Schneider, Heather Roth, Alex Sigman, Kerri Hon, Coach Jim Cabel, Coach Jan Cabel. Sophomore Heather Schneider races the clock as she competes in the 100 yd. breaststroke. Spox i a L.84 Game Time Ninety individual and 1 1 relay bests make good year This year ' s girls swimming team was one of the most suc- cessful Warren Central has ever seen. For starts, the team set 90 individual best times and 11 relay bests. One of those relay teams who set a relay best was that of juniors Laura Stretch and Dana Wright, and fresh- men Karie Hon and Michelle Meyrose. Those four girls set a school record in the 400 yard freestyle relay, finished third in sectionals in that event and advanced to the state meet. On top of that, 22 freshman class records were set this year. The team came through with a strong fourth place fin- ish at Sectionals with several of the girls scoring. The team, which finished the year with a dual meet re- cord of seven wins and six losses including a seventh at County and a fourth at the Shelbyville Relays, had one lone senior, Alex Sigman. Alex began her swimming career during her junior high years. There was this compe- tition between the girls and the guys at my junior high and I got last in my race. Then the next year I came back and won! I beat all the people who beat me the year before! she explained. Alex, who is a member of the Latin Club, Trebbletones, and the track team, stated that her most rewarding mo- ment as a swimmer occurred when she set her personal best time in the 500 yard freestyle against Ben Davis during the 1984 season. She plans to attend Indiana Performing an inward IV2 straight position, Beckey Daley, ju- nior, hopes for a good score. State University this fall where she will study aeronau- tics and aviation in hopes of someday becoming a pilot or an air traffic controller. Alex says she will swim for recreation and, Just to keep in good health. As far as the rest of the team goes, the coach, Mr. Jim Cable, was very pleased with their performance. We had a very successful, winning sea- son. He went on to say, We set a school record for the most points scored (by the team) in a season and we broke the oldest school record (the 400 yard freestyle re- lay). He said the team ' s strong points included the relays, the sprints (50 and 100 yard freestyles), and the individual medley. There were a few trouble spots this season though. Ac- cording to Mr. Cable, lack of numbers and injuries really hurt the team. Another trou- ble spot rested in the fact that the girls had five very tough meets in a row. Of those five teams, three of them placed in the top ten at State, and one of them, Anderson, won it all. Mr. Cable was very happy with the team ' s attitude. They worked hard. I didn ' t have to worry about them not showing up for practice, he said. With all but one swimmer returning to next year ' s squad, plus the addition of the new freshmen, the War- ren Central girls swimming and diving team is going to be a force to be reckoned with. Spor ta -1 .85 Small crew moves up to .500 greens season The 1983 season ended with girls golf coach Diamond Hays feeling optimistic about the prospects for the 1984 season. With a dismal record and only an eighth placing in the County and Sectional tournaments it would seem that there was no hope in sight for the team. However, the 1984 season enabled the team to hold to their ray of hope for just a little while longer. Although the 1984 team did not achieve success in one lump of an outstanding sea- son, they did achieve success by having what some may term to be a building year. 1984 saw the girls move into a respectable .500 record by having a 5-5 season and plac- ing a most respectable fifth out of 12 for the county meet. Sophomore Lisa Sweany was the year ' s leading scorer for the team, helping the team pull out wins against Broad Ripple, Pike, Howe, and Per- ry Meridian. After having to forfeit a match to a Green- field team, Coach Diamond Hays commented, We haven ' t lost hope. We ' ll get our team back together. Stephanie Thompson lines up for the big swing out onto the green. Sophomore Lisa Sweany shows the agony of a close but no cigar shot. . 86 I Robin Mitchell stoops to get the ball level view of the green. Sophomore Lisa Sweany just barely misses the putt. Girls Golf: Row 1 — Lisa Sweany, Robin Mitchell; Row 2 — Stephanie Thompson, Lorraine Howard, Dawn Kelly, Coach Diamond. Lorraine Howard drives a putt in hopes of a birdie. Dawn Kelly offs one to make the hole. Sports 8 87 Slow start warms to Regional sparks At the beginning of the sea- son, things looked very bleak. The cost of winning a State football championship was a high price to pay for the boys basketball team. Seven mem- bers of the football squad also played basketball and the late championship season fo rced the delay of several early bas- ketball games. As the football season came to a close, the boys found themselves in a peculiar situ- ation. At first, we were strug- gling because several of us weren ' t ready for basketball after coming off a rough sea- son of football, said senior Lance Schieb. With the sectional tourna- ment approaching fast, the team, although they had a los- ing record of 7-13, took a shot at winning their Sectional tournament. The momentum of the team changed during the final three games of the regular season. With victories against Franklin Central and Green- field, along with a close loss to eventual State runner-up Richmond, the boys saw a dif- ferent team than the one they started out with. We definitely were a dif- ferent team. Our momentum during the final regular sea- son games carried over into the Sectionals and helped us a lot, Head Coach Mike Cop- per said. In the Sectionals the War- riors had no problem with Beech Grove and host school Franklin Central. Then they found themselves in the Sec- tional Championship game against a tough, speedy team from John Marshall. The boys started out great and looked to be on their way to another blowout. However, a fierce second-half comeback Sports by the Patriots put them right back in the contest. The War- riors rallied to a 65-59 victory. In the second half, we just thought about our season coming to an end, and we wer- en ' t going to let that happen, Rodney Mullins, senior, said. Third time is the charm, was the phrase used to de- scribe the Regional matchup of Ben Davis and Warren. The game at Hinkle Field- house, although filled with heated controversy and poor sportsmanship on the Giant ' s behalf, was by far the best game Warren had played all season. Unfortunately the Warriors lost 75-69. After 16 years of coaching, Coach Copper turned in his resignation at the season ' s end. I had to do what is best for my family, and this is the best thing, the Coach said. ReceivingtheirSectionaltrophy are seniors Rodney Mullins, Lance Schieb, Bob Espich, Rich Rightor and Tom Foley. Trapped, senior Rodney Mullins finds himself surrounded by several Perry Meridian Falcons. L 88 J.V. Basketball: Row 1 — Keith Williams, Mike Laird, Jay Neligh, Jeff Beatty, Dan Wade; Row 2 — Bobby Warner, Mike Mereidth, Scott Schreiber, Kwame Watts, J.J. Totten, Todd Oelschlager, Tom Breeden; Row 3 — Mr. Don Lukens, Steve Hamilton, Jenkins Mansfield, Toronto Harrison, Lawrence Crutcher, Ronn Ware, Mr. Joe Brooks. During Regional play, senior Lance Schieb dishes off a pass during a hard fought game against Ben Da- vis which Warren lost. Varsity Basketball: Row 1 — Ricky Woodward, Lance Scheib, Bob Espich, Butch Hoyt, DuWayne Futch, Troy Vaughn; Row 2 — Mr. Don Lukens, Craig Looper, Chris Johnson, Jeff George, Mr. Dave Green, Mr. Gary Jacobs; Row 3 — Mr. Mike Copper, Rich Rightor, Tom Foley, Yogi Henderson, Rod Mullins, Mr. Joe Brooks. Head Coach Mike Copper, who compiled a Warren career record of 70-84 who resigned at the end of the season, throws up the first ball of the season. Senior Tom Foley powers up for a layup against Ben Davis at Hinkle Fieldhouse. .89 ! State hopes ended with Regional loss to Millers Two years ago, the Lady Warriors reached a milestone that few teams in the state ever reached, the thrill of playing for that State Cham- pionship. Losing to Crown Point by one in overtime was a heartbreak, but Coach Sue Parrish had her goals high for the next season. In that next season, the Warriors went 25 and 2, had an All-American center in ju- nior Linda Godby, but didn ' t reach the semi-state cham- pionship round. The Lady Millers of Noblesville destroyed the dreams of the girls 43-42 in the final :01 on the clock in the Regional championship game at Warren, seen by hun- dreds of unbelieving fans. It was a major upset. We never got any breaks and they did, Coach Parrish said. Eventual State Champ Crown Point led a field of teams into the final four. We defeated Austin by 18 and Rushville by 22. Both of those defeated Crown Point. That tells you something about our girls! Miss Basketball Jodie Whi- taker from Austin was han- dled well through Warren ' s 75-53 victory in the final round of the Hall of Fame tourney in January. The girls then came back and posted a 71-53 walkover over Rushville for the championship. It was a great victory for us, said senior Melissa Hoog. The Lady Warriors won their 7th straight Sectional championship and the second straight County title — but something they did lack. That trip to Market Square. Senior forward Kathi Pfluger, who was chosen Marion County Girl Athlete, hauls down a pass from ju- nior Lynne Coval. Junior Ail-American Linda Godby towered over the competition all season, here scoring over Decatur Central. t Vl t t Coming up from Creston, sopho- more j.v. player Kelly Reberger played regularly as a guard. Varsity Basketball: Row 1 — Coach John Orr, Carrie Schulz, Lynne Coval, Lisa Sweeney, Mary Lou Fazio, Cindy Mohr, Coach Barbara Guhl; Row 2 — Coach Bruce Ruster, Kathi Pflugar, Leslie Cox, Linda Godby, Melissa Hoog, Prentiss Shaw, Head Coach Sue Parrish. 90 Reserve Basketball: Tammy Bohman, Julie Ohl, Dana Lisle, Lisa Preston, Melissa Blake, Kelly Lucas, Tiffany Singhurst, Kelly Reberger, Beth Stauffer, Vanessa Lampkins, Lori Couch, Stephanie Irwin, Kim Hawley During Sectional action, Coach Sue Parrish, who has led the War- riors to seven straight titles, make a point clear to players. Sixth man junior Prentiss Shaw attempts a short jumper from inside the paint. Sports .91 Sectional Champion Phil Bren- dle, senior, pins his opponent to the mat during the opening round of Sec- tional meet. J.V. Wrestling: Row 1 — Ken Walker, Don Hanson, Matt Cridge, Dwayne Turney, Rick Barber, Jim Galegher, Mike Stewart; Row 2 — Scott Hall, Jason Simerell, Paul Fazio, Mr. Carmen Hurley, Mr. Rich- ard Zimny, Dan Webb, Chris Curtis, Dave Schultz. Senior Bob Limbaugh begins his assault on his Sectional opponent. Mental Attitude Award Winner, senior Brian Reno muscles hhs oppo- nent off the mat. Hard work not enough for young wrestlers The 1985 wrestling squad had a lot to live up to. The 1984 team enjoyed many high points beginning their season ranked Number One in the state and going on to defeat state power Delta and win- ning County Sectional, Re- gional and Semi-State titles. That season was capped off with graduate David Bridge- forth winning the 126 pound State Championship. At the beginning of this year, new head coach Carmen Hurley was optimistic in spite of his team ' s youth. Just because you ' re young does not mean we can ' t win. A lot of great things happen through hard work, Coach Hurley said. Hard work did just that for the four team members who advanced to the Semi-State regional champs, seniors John Orzulak and Phil Bren- dle and junior Tony Jones, and regional runner-up, ju- nior Dave Elliot. But hard work was not enough to get the team past sectional play. The Warriors lost their title to Franklin Central with a team score of 190 to 160 and Vi. Other members who ad- vanced to regional competi- tion were seniors Bob Lim- baugh and Brian Reno, soph- omore Rob Robinson and freshman standout Rick Ba- con. Youth inexperience, the absence of some of the team members early in the season because of the football team ' s long championship season, and the fluctuating status of state power, senior Scolt El- lis, were reasons cited as team problems. But senior tri-captain Scott Veerkamp said, I thought we did very well at Sectionals. A lot of the under classmen pulled through for us. We have a very young team. We didn ' t lose because of lack of talent; just lack of exper- ience. Sportg „92 Junior Tony Jones Prepares for his second round of his first round Sectional opponent. Scott Veerkamp, senior, wrestles his opponent to the mat during a dual meet. Varsity Wrestling: Row 1 — Bubba Shrum, Roger Townsend, Ray Gibson, John Orzulak, Bryan Seyfreid, Scott Veerkamp, Darrell Gurley, Rick Chislig; Row 2 — Steve Roland, Bob Limbaugh, Rick Bacon, Brian Reno, Tony Jones, Mr. Carmen Hurley, Mr. Richard Zimny, Rob Robin- son, David Elliott, Phil Brendel. -Sports -! L93 — Game Time — Near perfect season for swimmers Imagine for a moment a school day which begins at 6:00 a.m. and does not end till 5:00 p.m. This schedule may seem fairly radical to the average student, but then the average student did not swim for the 1984-85 Warren Cen- tral boy ' s swim team. These 11 hour school days, three hours of which are spent practicing in the water, paid off for the team though. The team compiled an undefeated dual record of 15-0, placed second in the Carmel Invita- tional, won the North Central Relays, won the Warren Invi- tational, won county, won Sectionals, and was the Run- ner-up at the State meet at the I.U.P.U.I. Natatorium. Along with that second place showing, a few members of the team were individual State champions, and several others scored in the meet. The champions included the 200 yard Medley Relay team of senior Greg Ruble, junior Brad Ladwig, and sopho- mores Andy Pflum and Guy Ruble, and junior Mike Lang After winning the 100 yard back- stroke at Sectionals, junior Jim Web- ber receives some pointers from As- sistant Coach Jim Cabel. won the 1 Meter Diving. Greg Ruble finished in the 50 yard freestyle, Jim Webber took fourth in the 200 yard Medley Relay, senior Keith Winnings dove to seventh place, Webber finished third in the backstroke and Guy Ruble took ninth in that event. Placing twelfth in the breaststroke was Ladwig, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of seniors Brad Harvey, Greg Ruble, junior Webber, and sophomore Pflum took third. Besides the strong showing at State, the swimmers also scored convincing victories in the County and Sectional meets. Scoring well over 300 points and winning by over 100 points in the latter. To go along with those convincing victories, the team had every swimmer score in both meets. As Warren Central heads into the 1985-86 year, the boy ' s swim team has already begun it ' s eleven hour days, and for them it will all be worth it if they can improve only one position. Record Car ! Re cord A5 - O Boys Swimming: Row I — Jim Webber, Greg Ruble, Brad Harvey, Brad Ladwig; Row 2 — Derek Wheeler, Jim Cridlin, Guy Ruble, Mark Swafford, Chris Osburn, Mike White, Carl Lauber; Row 3 — Mr. Mark Eddgiton, John Walesky, Fred Sanders, Doug Light, Mike Wilson, Jeff Leeke, John Lundberg, Dave Johnson, Scott Wildauer, Mr. Jim Cable; Row 4 — Tony Adams, Keith Winings, Brian Hoefling, Mike Cornellson, Mike Lang, Steve St. John, Sam Ladwig, Andy Pflum, Mr. G. Con Keller. Sports i h 94 Game Time Wagner wins State All Around Title With only three of last year ' s team members return- ing, the girls gymnastics team was left largely with no base of sound experience. According to Coach Lou Anne Schwenn, however, the team improved steadily in spite of the lack of experience. They really came along well, Coach Schwenn said. Coach Schwenn comment- ed during the season that she felt good gymnasts really have to be dedicated. It ' s almost like a job. They have to give 100 percent ev- eryday. Especially in an indi- vidual sport like gymnastics you have to have a lot of cour- age. If you don ' t throw your major tricks, you ' ll never be a State Champion. In a repeat from the 1983 season, junior Cris Wagner walked away from the ' 85 State meet with her second State championship title — tirst place in Ail-Around com- petition. It was during the 1983 season that Wagner cap- tured the floor exercise title. Chris said, Although the team didn ' t have a winning season, we did well consider- ing this is the first year for many of the girls. As a team, the girls finished the year with an 8th place in the County standing and a 4th in Sectional competition. We ' re hoping that the ex- perience we gained this year will make us stronger for next year, Coach Schwenn said. Coach Schwenn was recog- nized by Indianapolis Mag- azine for her outstanding achievements both as a stu- dent athletic and as a coach. Because of a number of good newcomers coming from the junior highs, Coach Schwenn things that the 1986 season looks very promising. Competing on the uneven bars, Performing her floor exercise Bonnie Murrell shows good form. with flair is Tracey Walters. Junior Chris Wagner climbs atop the platform to receive her all- around state award. Sports L97 Youth shines in track field successes Youth was a main factor in the Warrior track season for the boys in 1985. A 5-2 head- to-head record and a first place in the Madison Heights Invitational highlighted a season that saw the Warriors place third out of 20 teams in the Sectional and second out of seven teams in their own Warren Relays. The Warriors made their mark in ' 85, with two County and three Sec- tional champions. I n the 400 meter, Ravhy Murray, a junior, ran a 49.6, good enough for a school re- cord. Senior Kevin Lewis posted the best shot put throw in the County with a toss of 54 ' 5.5 . Football stan- dout Kermit Britt threw the discus 143 ' 8 for Sectional honors. Another senior, Rob Smith had a jump of 13 ' 6 in the pole vault while juniors James Robinson flew to a 21 ' 10.5 leap in the long jump. Head coach Mr. Dean Car- bone was optimistic at the be- ginning of the season. Juniors Ron Clark and Lindsey Mor- gan also bolstered many good finishes during the long sea- son. It was a decent year. There were a lot of good time, said 100 meter sprinter Ron Clark. The junior varsity had a 6-1 record, so the talent is there for another year to come for the tracksters. f . ..... «ft Handing off to Lindsey Morgan in the Sprint Medley Relay Race at the Warren Relays is junior Ron Clark. In Warren Relays, the home team came in second out of seven. Tom Rodden, senior distance run- ner, gave top performances through- out, the year in the 1600 meter (4:26.5) and the 3200 meter (9:29.6) Runs. A discus toss of 143 ' 8 gave Kermit Britt, senior, a top performance for the season and Sectional honors. ,98 All Nominee Artie Stockburger scores against Mooresville in his time away from his catcher ' s spot. In an undefeated J.V. season, Fred Eicks was selected as the Best J.V. Pitcher of the Year. Varsity Baseball: Row 1 — Nick Shepler, Greg Mears, Bob Cory, Kip Koonce, Jeff Massey, Bob Limbaugh, Bill Birkle, Mike Mills, Jim Albert, Row 2 — Mr. Don Foreman, Jeff George, Tom Foley, Willie Clark, Chris Limbach, Mike Morgan, Nick Hagy, Artie Stockburger, Tom Covey, Mr. John Orr. - Soei t« III Warriors victorious ndividually and collectively- During the past year at Warren, the athletic program has come into its own. Al- though the Warriors have captured state titles before, they were not in any major sports — until now. Football escaped much pressure to capture a state title. That puts the fifth state champion- ship banner in the Warrior gymnasium. But football wasn ' t the only team to succeed at Warren. The Warrior boys ' swimming team brought home the State Runner-up trophy from the state meet at IUPUI. Girls and boys basketball teams both attained successful sea- sons too, the boys finished only 16-14 on the year. The girls, however finished 26-2 after a season of top state ranking and being the team to beat. Unfortunately, they were upset in the regionals and were held back from a re- peat final four appearance. How about the boys ' base- ball team? Midway through the season they still undefeat- ed and ranked in the top ten in the state. The boys ' track team and the girls softball team both were having ban- ner seasons mid-way through their spring schedules too. But, what about individ- uals? Names like Jeff George, Linda Godby and Kris Wag- ner soon became household names throughout the year in Warrior athletics. Jeff and Linda both juniors were selected as Ail-Ameri- cans in their respective sports. Also a junior, Kris Wagner brought home the State Ail-Around title in gymnastics. It ' s obvious with names like these and promis- ing athletes like Mike Lang, Brad Ladwig, Ron Clark, Yogi Henderson, Lynne Co- val, Prentiss Shaw, that there will be much excitement on the court and field next year. First ever Warren girl to win the Marion County girl Athletic of the Year award, Kathi Pfluger bring the ball upcourt. Worth it all! Assistant Warrior loot ball Coach Willen hugs Head Coach Jerry Stauffer after winning the State championship. Spor t8 i Ll 12 Getting the gold, junior Mike Lang championship performances, along with his talented teammates took the boy swimmers into State runnerup spot. Heading toward a State Cham- pionship, senior Bobbie Morris, who also had an outstanding season per- sonally, makes it home safe. 1 1 ji To work or not to work, that is the que$tion . . . By Sharon Daley W hile most kids are bumming money off friends and family, a large number of Warren students bold down job. McDonalds, Dairy Queen, Taco Bell, and Rax are just a few places where many teens work. Working between 13 and 33 hours a week takes up a large amount of time, but students still seem to find time to spend the money they work so hard for. My parents co-signed for a loan, therefore car payments always come first, said junior Rod Bailey. Good old Uncle Sam gets you every time, explained sophomore Barb Phillips about paying taxes. Some students put part of their paychecks away in a bank account. About 80-90 percent of my check goes into the bank, said Kim Edwards, Dairy Queen employee. Even though they work, some kids still get money from their parents for items like clothes. . .but some do not. They hit me up for money instead of giving it to me, said Barb. How much say do parents have in what their children do with their paychecks? They can tell me what to do with everything except what I keep for an allowance, about $13 a week, Todd Bechtold. sophomore, said. They are proud of what I have saved. And they think as long as I spend it wisely it doesn ' t make any difference to them. Kim Edwards said. What do employers took for in student workers? By John Howard In an interview with Mr. Bill Porter of Walker Career Center who many times talks with prospective employers, he said that most job requests come in areas of the classes taught at the Career Center. Auto mechanics and diesel mechanics are popular, he said. He gives the instructors the job opening and lets them pick out the better students to refer to the employer. There are not nearly enough students for all the jobs that go through this office. Many jobs require no educational background. T.V. shows, better not bitter. By Billy Seprodi w hen people thought of good television, they thought of such shows as Hill Street Blues . Magnum P I , and Dallas While these shows got a lot of attention from the media, some shows have quietly but steadily held their ground on sitcom T V During the fall of 1984, the television schedule produced a few flops and a few hits One of those hits was The Cosby Show , featuring Bill Cosby. This show was the only new show to hit it big with Nielsen ' s ratings, landing in the top 10 every week it aired Yolanda Smith, a sophomore said, My favorite show is Bill Cosby because I like the characters, especially Rudy Hardcastle and McCormick , a show in its second season, starring Bryan Keith , was a healthy series on the tube. Annette Stokes, also a sophomore, said My favorite show is Hardcastle and McCormick, because of all the trouble he gets into, that shouldn ' t happen to a dude that cute Steve Shuck, a junior said I like St Elsewhere , because it is always real and it never had a bad episode Debbie Glymph a senior, said, I like Cosby, it sso real and it cracks me up Examples are filling ,-deaiHfi-g up tables or floors, and washing dishes. There is a bulletin board at the Career Center where job openings are posted. The most frequent ones are babysitting and temporary help like taking inventory and office help. 114 r aid!® osi... By telly Soukup Wr aking up to Bob and Tom in the morning is like Taking up to an X-rated radio. sophomore John Howard said while describing his two favorite people on 095 Most of the students at Warren Central listened to 095 and WZPLand WNAP But senior Debbie Glymph said, I like all kinds of radio stations. I ' m an habitual station changer. Indiana Jones, a disc jockey from WNAP. explained, We play more rock and roll because it ' s what young people vant to hear . DJ Don Pain, from WZPL said that they try to play more new music and on the other hand, Louise the ' Squeeze ' from 095 felt that they have a greater variety of music than other radio station. r 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 ITooffm jotfflfT ffadlfl® ®m The favorite radio stations of 100 Warren Central students surveyed ODD 095 WZPL nil WNAP WTLC Sophomore Starrese Shelton likes WTLC. They play a lot of different types of music. That ' s why. Four radio stations, WZPL. Q95, WTLC and WNAP also have a variety of contests. 095 had Ntme Thst Tune in the morning with Bob and Tom and the Top Five si J. WZPL had the Top 9 t 9 and WNAP had the 7 - with the top 11 played at 7. We have Hot Stresks which is when we play 30, 60 and 190 minutes of music then we give the albums away, said Indiana Jones from WNAP. One way to telling what radio station was a favorite was by watching bumper stickers on the cars in the parking lot. You see a lot of WIBC stickers, said Wilma Taylor, publications adviser. Is that because most of the kids are driving their mom and dad ' s car? Breakln ' craze holds By Alalia Montgomery T ou are walking In the Mall. You see a crowd of people. They seem to be amazed at something In the center. Being curious .you ' ve got to see what it is. A break dancer and his group are amazing everyone with their twisting, waving and other body movements. Breakdancing is holding its craze all over America. Some call It street dancing. Breaking is for all colors, ages and sizes, each Windmilling and Pop Locking it since James Brown first started the craze in 1 969. During Club A activity period, students breakdanced to the latest songs. It gives students a chance to meet other students and learn new break dancing techniques, said Mr. Brooks, who was sponsoring the new club. Breakdancing Is fun to watch and enjoy, said sophomore Karen Shircim. Enough people must have agreed, because the movie Breakin ' was a big success. from the shop-covered hails of Washington Square to the single department store of K-Mart ' s blue light special student shoppers would go just about anywhere at anytime to get the newest updated fashions But just what exactly were the newest fashions for that matter 7 The so called Rough Look seemed to have a great effect on the students this year junior James Albert said It consisted of colored and striped jeans of many different lengths and. of course, bluejean jackets to match Each were priced anywhere between $30 and $50 Black, laced, boots reappeared for the first time in 50 years Only this time the heels were small and thin Letter jackets were still the traditional signs of school spirit. High top basketball shoes exploded onto the scene in pink, green yellow, and even purple Old armywear provided the look for patriotic souls Jumping from the clothes of the past to the clothes of the future was definitely the the thing to do Big white t-shirtswith the new neon brights were everywhere Bright green pink, aqua and silver words seemed to dub students ' favorite long t- shirts Sophomore Alicia Espich said The neon brights look good in small amounts but some combinations are almost blinding Going from neons to the Tough Look provided an interesting atmosphere Leather spiked collars and Have you guys seen my Michael Jackson glove? W bracelets used to be for only Ole Rover but students felt it was time to take Rover out of the doghouse and share the fashions with him Gloves - fingerless lacy white, jewelled. Michael Jackson style - were the big fashion trend with sunglasses to match Toward spring the new baggy look came in with loose-fitting pants skirts, tops wrinkled cotton fabrics textured scarfs and belts. Fashion- wise 1985 students could shop for and wear just about anything at anytime and still have the newest faddy fashions Just about anything including handcuffs I don ' t see why there has to be homework on weekends Homework, Give us a break By Kevin Priestoff H omework. what is homework? The dictionary says thai homework is an assignment given to a student to be completed outside the classroom. But was the homework taken home and was it being done? In a mini-poll of twenty-eight students, twenty- five percent of the students said they did less than half of their homework, fifty percent said they did at least half, and twenty-five percent said they did all of their homework. Sophomore Gina Prince said, T feel that homework is helpful when it comes to studying for tests, but I don ' t think there should be any homework on the weekends. Although some students thought homework was helpful, some felt it was a punishment or just something teachers gave you to waste time. Junior Wes Cooper said. ' I don ' t have time for it. It ' s always getting in the way Let ' s abolish it and everyone move to the beaches! If homework was abolished, where would any of us be today? Do we think learning can be done without work? Spanish teacher, Mrs. Beth ) Wolff said, That s your job ight now. being a student. By Linda Bresland W arm weather, sunny beaches, gorgeous guys, and beautiful women, would be a likely advertisment for Spring Break Florida seemed to be everyone ' s dream for the perfect ' Spring Break, but what did students consider their perfect Spring Break? A gorgeous Italian and me, stranded on a desert island, with very few fig leaves, said sophomore Anita Hall Ok girls, how does that strike you? Does it resemble all of your ideas of the perfect Spring Break? Go to Ft. Lauderdale. Florida, stay our all night with friends. No parents, no cufue, and absolutely no restrictions, stated sophomore Fred Moss Spring Break is a time to kick back in the sand, coping some rays with a few friends, play my guitar, and enjoy! was junior Barry Cole ' s idea of the perfect Spring Break One student stated Spring Break is a time to forget the winter, and concentrate, at least for a week, on the opposite sex ' Many ideas of Spring Break were centered around fun in the sun but Indiana was also the place to be Catching up on soap operass, seeing movies, and shopping at Washington Square were just a few of the activities that snow-bound students craved over No matter where spring breaks were spent, most students(even teachers) were just glad Spring Break finally came Favorites make top hits By Rhonda Bayless Rock n roll is here to stay was a most frequently used term in describing the music industry s comeback from a slight depression in the 70 s The music of the 80 s was much different and had a even more different audience. No particular race listened to a particular style(or type) of music According to Billboard magazine, a newsweekly of music, in the past six months, there had been eight number one songs by black artists on the Hot 100 Only five of the thirteen top songs of the year haa been Dy non-blacks. This showed that people, mainly teen-agers were now realizing the color of the artist had nothing to do with the quality of the record When asked how she felt about crossover artists, DewandaCole, junior, replied, T think it ' s good because it gives each side (black and white) a chance to respect each other ' s music. Madonna, The Time, Vanity, Van Halen, Sheila E. and Fat Boys were just some of the artists that were popular among teen-agers Rita Wallace and Denice Banks felt that this year their listening habits had changed with the music It was safe to say that you couldn t go by the charts Teen-agers had their own favorite songs, artists, and styles they preferred 1 17 By Lynoe Greeley I n the soap opera world everyone is always wondering if their favorite couples will ever get together For instance, Bo and Hope of Days On r Lives, Beth and Lujack of Guiding Light, Waiiy and Brenda of Capitol and Frisco and Felicia of General Hospital Then there are the m steries. secrets from the past mysterious people and best of all the murders better- known in the soap opera world as w ho shot j.R - vuna Rooks junior, has bee a u ate h in g G uidin g Light for about ten years U s adventurous, she said describing the action Gina s favorite scenes are When Susan Piper was chasing Jim Annabelle and Tuny N, one was tne answer John Meade gave to which soap operas he watched You have to watch every episode to have a full concept of what is going on Sophomore David Maguire said I dun t watch anv soap operas With this in mind David still iikes the lu e scenes the best Ms Charlotte Stein er home economics teacher watcher- Guiding Light. ' I ve watched it oil and on for ten years she said Ms Sterner s favorite scenes are fiimint done out of the country I watch Days o f Our Lives and sometimes Sant a Barb ara senior Lyna Olyngenpeel said Lyna has been watching soap operas since she was about five years old She usuail watches them because she is bored lyna s favorite scenes are Any scene that has Bo Rrady in it ' A h, ha, I ' ve gotcha! You re late again! By Karen Lehane ell it s not my fault I didn t mean to be late But that makes no difference to my first hour teacher He doesn ' t realize that my car wouidn t start and my dog w as sick Thai doesn t matter to him as long as he goes by the rules Doe:- it make any difference thai I feel bad about being late Will getting suspended stop me from being late again ? This were the comments of many Warren students as they were ictims of the new tardy policy The policy is that the student is e arned about their first tardy and the teacher records it If a second tardy results the same con sequences- are enforced In the case of a third tardy, the student is suspended and the parents are con [acted In school conferences with the student parent dean and counselor are the result of the fourth unexcused tard Finally for the fifth one- loused tardy, the student is removed from ciass with a loss of credit and parents are contacted I am late sometimes when S goof off but that s not too often said junior Tim Choaie Lisa Fowler junior said I don t thing the tardy policy is fair at all S-uspensiun for being late is ridiculous I m late because I wait for my friends after class. ' honestly admitted senior Amy Passings s n y _ L xi ; od 118 Junk food; Yuml Nutritious, Yukl By Laura Patrick ,i eople to see By Michelle McKinney W here are you on Friday night 7 Washington Square 7 Abracadabra ' Madison Avenue 7 Why do young people go to places like these popular Warren hang outs ' Many go to get away from family hassles and to be with friends Bui some go for other reasons 1 go to meet women It s where everybody is says sophomore David Ziemba. who goes to Washington Square Mall nearly every weekend If standing around and talking doesn ' t interest you. you might be part of the crowd at Abracadabra or The Sherwood Club places for the under 21 partier John Howard, sophomore said ' J go to watch people dance and dance wuh my friends He also added that the friendly atmosphere and loud music really get him hyped up Some aren t lucky enough 1 or old enough • i ! have a car but those who do might pick up a bunch of friends on Friday night and go to a section of Madison Avenue on the Indianapolis south side known as the strip Sophomore Cathy Riedlinger goes to the strip ' vith her friends when there isn t anything else to do Everybody just cruises around and sometimes someone will get out of then- car and talk to other people she said hat are we going to eat? , That doesn ' t taste good . and I had that last week . are some remarks that students made about food. The most popular foods and drinks consisting in a teenagers diet seemed to be hamburgers, pizza, pepsi. french fries, and the list went on and on . Why did high school students favor junk food ' instead of nutritious food? Mainly because junk food tasted better and it was convenient. School food had always had the thought of being gross and very boring Sophomore Barbara Phillips agreed, School food is too greasy and it really doesn ' t taste very good. No matter what food teenager s ate. it always seemed they favored junk food to nutritious food Whatever it was. it seemed food was a big must of a teenager s life ' You the star, Well, sort of. By Fred Moss H, .ow many times have you stood in front of your mirror, turned the radio up, went into your own little world, and acted like your favorite singer? I think it would be very difficult to get up onstage and try to imitate someone else ' s image, but I think it ' s great, 1 ' stated sophomore, Gina Prince, when asked about how she felt about Lipsyncing What is Lipsyncing? It was when someone acted out the words to their favorite song or favorite singer This new trend has become so popular that a show has come out where people would Lipsync in front of an audience. The show was called Puttin ' on the Hits. I like the show Puttin on the Hits, but I ' m not crazy enough to get upon stage and act like someone else. was the response of Keith Williams, sophomore I like to watch people Lipsync, but it will go out of style like everything else eventually does, replied, senior, Scott Spawsler. Lipsyncing was popular , but styles come and go with the wind. 1 ' Anything goes ' in foot fashions By Annette Stokes No one knows when people began wearing shoes, but the U.S. shoe industry produced 376 million pairs last year . Prices ranged anywhere from sale racks of $1 to name brands costing more than $60. With such variety available, junior Tracy Seyfried believes. You can never have too many shoes. I have hundreds myself. She advises. If you watch the sales, you can get some really good buys. . . Anything goes! described teen footwear. It seemed people were willing to wear shoes that pinched, poked, and generally punished their feet just to be in style. Buttoned up hightops called Granny Boots came back from the 1800s. Even back farther in history were the Indian moccasins. I like to wear my moccasins because they are so comfortable. The only problem is you have to practically check the weather report before you can decide to wear them. sophomore Leslie Archri said. In the summer girls collected every color of Jellies possible to match their wardrobes. For only $3. these plastic shoes were quite a buy. Sophomore Shelly Hubbard said, I got a pair of Jellies because they were in style, but they made my feet sweat and you could feel the hot ground below your feet. They melt too... Could anyone miss the neon-colored hightop tennis shoes? Kathy Raftery, junior, bought a pair of pink ones and noticed, People stare and make comments, but that ' s ok. They stand out. Senior Jay Cook liked his Vans. Vans give a person a touch of class. They ' re casual, and they ' re comfortable, and they make a person unique too. Not everyone conforms to the fads though. Sophomore Doug Light said. We ' re getting so lazy we can ' t even tie our own shoes anymore. I think the velcro tennis shoes gotta go Summer sun Trips of fun By Christine Edmonson Last day of school had finally arrived Days of enjoyment came to mind Going places and doing things are part of summer vacations. Going to amusement parks was something many kids took part in. For instance, Yvonne Eyre, sophomore, said, I went to King ' s Island this year with Stonybrooks speech team. It was a blast. Many kids went to see old friends and relatives Seeing old friends and old relatives brought back old memories. If there wasn ' t a summer vacation I think I would die. said former student Kenneth Edmondson. Seeing old friends... Seeing old friends and having a blast weren ' t the only things Warren s students did over the summer. Some went to Florida and some went California. This summer I sang I sang at this music theatre. It improved the quality of my voice, said sophmore Anita Hall Many students participated in activities. Such as, singing and dancing. Laying out in the sun and getting burned weren t new to some. Others were quite inventive, though. Juniors, Karen Lehane and Amy Gillete tried something new. They decided to sunbathe on the roof Even though that was quite painful, it worked Swimming, running, and playing basketball were other activities many students did No matter what students did or tried over the summer, they almost always found fun in doing a new and inventive summer activity Did you hear about the Casanova Crew? They won the WZPL Dance Contest at the Hyatt and j got to audition lor T V s Junior Star Search CJeanJiness j ' s next to godliness? By Lisa Preston hen thoughts of a teen s bedroom cross the minds of many people horrible sights appear For instance they see an unmade bed dirty dishes and cola cans scattered generously around the room and plenty of trash overflowing from the trash can cascading onto the floor Socks hang from the bedposts chairs and lamps Dirty clothes spot the floor, or in some cases spots of the floor show through the dirty clothes Discarded homework tops piles of miscellaneous junk in the corner To the owner of a room like this neatness is not a virtue Mine ' s a disaster! said sophomore Tammy Bonham. Decorations are a necessity in a bedroom The knick- knacks which cover the walls can make a difference in the room ' s appearance Junior Julie Ohl keeps hers full of stuffed animals, 75 exactly She also includes a stereo, phone TV dressers and a bed Keith Snyder displays a variety of street signs from Stop and No Parking to East 16) He has a king size waterbed with a brown bedspread to match his walls Like other athletes, junior Dana Lisle, and senior Cindy Payne. Keith keeps his athletic trophies and awards out for all to see. I have gobs and gobs of Smurfs I have 125 Smurfs. Smurf sheets curtains and a rug. alarm clock I can ' t name it alii said Tammy Bonham about her decorations Posters are also popular for adding some life into dull drab walls Cindy Payne has John Wayne and Kenny Rogers while sophmore Christine Edmonson has Prince and Duran Duran Pictures, a mirror, and a bulletin board can also be found in rooms like Dana Lisle s It ' s kind of cluttered up with all kinds of junk ' said sophomore Lori Couch Such junk includes a jungle bird, stuffed animals, hats posters and one wall full of comics It ' s very very colorful she said Like decorations opinions of bedrooms are different Some tend to dislike their room, others hate theirs while some are all smiles about their room Dana Lisle said, My room ' s cozy I like it While Cindy Payne said about hers, It ' s too small Despite the epitome of a teenager ' s bedroom, some rooms remain clean Why? Mom makes it stay clean was Keith Snyder s comment Junior Ron Cleary said his mom cleans his for him or it would be a mess For no special reason, some rooms are just clean Clothes are in the closet, the bed is made, and dishes sit in the kitchen sink Unlike another room the floor can be seen, whether it is wood or carpeted. The dust doesn t sit until it becomes an inch thick As the door opens to this type of room, no horror music is heard but the theme from The Twilight Zone is So no matter what tune may come with a bedroom, there is no reason to fear The horror show will come to and end and so will The Twilight Zone , one can ' t be a teen forever Student bands. Rock Roll By Scett Williams Rock and roll. The sound of crashing drums, a thundering bass, a screaming guitar and a throaty vocalist. Nothing can be more relaxing or invigorating for a teen than good music. Some students, however, do more than just listen to music. . . they make it. For instance. Predator, a band made up of Warren students, engages wholeheartedly in writing and .playing rock. It ' s fun and it makes good socializing. Predator drummer Sam Ladwig commented. Playing at parties, the Rodevay Inn, Washington Square and the Warren Variety Show seem to be the main public appearances of many student bands. Do these groups ever make any profit from their hobby? We ' ve never made any money, but there ' s always a chance, Sam said. Money for instruments and equipment can be a big challenge to those seeking to go public. The Axes Powers, a heavy metal group made of Warren and Marshall students, was recently bogged down by such oroblems. If we would have had more money to buy some amps and stuff, we would have made it. bassist Chuck Lucas said. With busy schedules, many would-be rockers find it hard to have time for rehearsal. But some bands have found the time and patience to assemble and jam. And do they ever jam. Complaints from neighbors often hamper young musicians during practice and rehearsals. Even then, most rockers rock anyway. If it ' s too loud, you ' re too old, seems to be the feeling, as the saying goes. And the beat goes on. Bisgr, Haiattffl, hm SflDdDltt BttSfTSGD? By Alan Moses One of the gifts that teens often asked Santa for was a stereo. Because so many stores specialize in stereo equipment, it is sometimes difficult to pick the right store. Highland is the best store for stereos and other appliances. said Steve Wilson, sophomore. CMC, another stereo store, has many systems but generally at higher prices that Highland. CMC is too expensive and their products aren ' t very good, commented Cathy Moses. Aiwa, Pioneer, Technics, and Hitachi were among some of the name brands sold at these stores. When looking at receivers, it is important to look for special gadgets that make the item expensive, like AM-FM preset buttons, a high power level, and other things. Also buying a stereo system off a rack doesn ' t promise the best equipment for a good price. The best bet is to buy your equipment separate, said Cathy Moses. Ghost Busters By Y«Iaa4a Salt Ghostbusters. Indiana tones: The Temole of Doom and Purple Rain were some of the most popular movies of 1983 A grouo of guys busting ghosts. Bill Murray, Dan Ackroyd, and Harold Ramis made the movie Ghostbusters a household word and a comedy success for everyone who saw it. Sophomore Billy Seprodi said, The best part of the whole movie was Bill Murray. The title song sung by Ray Parker Jr. was on the top of the rock, pop and souls charts. Ifldiaflft tone? starred Harrison Ford and was an action packed adventure rated PG. But there were some conflicts about the rating because of all the violence. Senior Willie Clark said. I don ' t think there was too much violence. There was never a boring part, it was very exciting.. 122 Purple Rain, vhich featured rock star Prince, was popular with teens despite, or maybe because of. itsR rating. The sound track with hits such as Let ' s Go Crazy. Darling Niki. When Doves Cry and Purple Rain hit the top of the charts. Sophomore La ' Shauna Meadows commented. The choregraphy was excellent. The actors performed well for them not having any previous acting experience. Other movies on the charts were The Karate Kid. Gremblins. A Soldiers Storv. Breakin. Romancing the Stone- Star Trekl II T he Search for Soock. and the Terminator. Jackson out, Prince in? By Vernon Oliver Until the summer of 1984. musical entertainer Michael Jackson was pretty much in a league by himself. As of mid 1984, there was more competition in the league of teenage admiration. Prince. Michael ' s latest competition came out with his movie. Purple Rain in the summer of 1984. The Purple Rain album, which featured songs such as Purple Rain , When Doves Cry . and ' The Beautiful Ones , was the top album for the remainder of the year. Thriller .Michael Jackson ' s 1982 album, stayed at the top of the charts for two years featuring hits such as Billie Jean . Thriller . Beat It ' .and ' P.Y.T ' . Both Michael and Prince had 1984 tours. Though in the same category, the two musicians were very different. Junior Rhonda Bayless. a true Michael Jackson fan. said, Once a Jackson fan before Thriller, you will most likely be a fan of his always. Lawrence Crutcher, a Prince fan. said. I feel Prince has his own style... his own consept of doing things. I can relate to his music. Late in ' 84 Prince received leftover limelight from his movie. The question is though. Is Michael fading out? . This question is yet to be answered. Prince was strong last year while Michael was preparing for his Victory tour. It is safe to say though, that Michael will make a comeback. Something went bump in the night! By Matt Huffman 1 1 happened in the middle of the night, Mayflower moving trucks moved helmets, shoulder pads, and the Colts, reported the papers. On that night, the Baltimore Colts, became the Indianapolis Colts. Our city was so enthusiastic about having an N J.L. franchise that after the first day of ticket sales were over eight million dollars worth had been sold. With a quarterback controversy raging throughout their ' 84 season the Colts ended with a 4-12 record. After losing their opener to the Jets, the Colts won their second game against the Houston Oilers . During this time Mike Pagel was quarterbacking the Colts. The Steele rs game will most likely be remembered by Indy fans as the most exciting game of 1964. Mark Herrmann, a Carmel bred quarterback, started the game. After Herrmann was injured Coach Kush replaced him with Mike Pagel. Pagel fired a pass to Ray Butler, but it bounced off the chest of a Steeler defender into Butlers hands. Butler ran it in for a Colt ' s score. Before the end of the season, Coach Frank Kush was to flee Indy for Arizona and the Colts would hire a new coach, and local favorite Herrmann would sign with the San Diego Chargers. Changes and all, the Colts made a big move when coming to Indianapolis, and Colt ' s blue became the favorite color of local sports fans. fight By Dare Trinka Hobbies take many forms and are a good way to spend free time. Scott Clouse ' s hobby was working with his Commodore 64 computer. Scott said he bought a computer because, a couple of my friends had them, and it ' s better because they help me. In July of 1984. Commodore computers cost $189 and were sold at stores like K-mart and Sears. After looking at computers in several stores. Scott bought his computer at Target. It was cheapest there, he explained. He had owned an Atari previously. For Chuck Field, astronomy is a strong interest. I photograph a lot of objects, said Chuck, who was president of Warren Central ' s Astronomy Club, but deep sky objects like nebulas and galaxies are my favorite. I like astronomy because it allows me to get one step closer to nature and it widens my field of interest. he continued. Chuck was eagerly awaiting the 1983 reappearance of Halley ' s Comet. I intend to get some good photographs of the comet; after all. you only get a chance to see it every 76 years, he said. Many hobbies involve collecting things, such as comic books. Sophomore Mike Hobein has more than 100 comics, half of which are Conan comics. Comics are fun to read and are good to have around if you get bored. Mike said. They are better than magazines because comics are just the right price for their size. Photogs focus on film pastime By Fritz Moser x reserving that exact moment has inspired and intrigued people for over one hundred years. From the early photos of the Civil War to the modern pictures taken from satellites, man has tried to capture almost everything on film. Cameras haved changed greatly over the years, from old box cameras with wide flash bars that blew up to small mini-cameras that have automatic focus and film so fast that no flash is needed. One advantage to photography is that the expense can vary from relatively small amounts to thousands of dollars. It all depends on how much the photographer wants to spend. Capturing that perfect scene or wonderful expression is the goal for some photographers. Others spend hours in the darkroom adding special effects to a photo. The two types of film are slides or prints; they are both available in black and white or color. Students become shutterbugs Warren ' s photography club sponsor. Mr. Max Meise, recalled that his interest in photography started when he was only nine. He added that he had no college classes in photography because , .formal photography was a part of my A.V. and science classes. Mr. Meise ' s photography subjects are mostly family scenes. Kelly Flint said that he is purely a hobby photographer interested in color action shots. Owner of a Canon and a Minolta. Glenn Hicks credited people in his church with his interest in photography. I enjoy photography, especially action and nature shots. In class I take pictures about every two weeks. New photo shops specializing in One Hour developing became a craze. Business increases during the summer. said Barbara Boyd. Manager of Hot Shots at Washington Square. Barbara also noted that 135 color film was the most popular film used. Whether it is for fun or it is for the challenge of capturing that special moment, the quest for the perfect picture is sure to go on for a long time. £(DGaiptDts®ff0s IT® ftuy ®ff m a A Sampling of Computers: System would include a disk drive, TV monitor and a printer. Computer Keyboard System Sinclair ZX-S1 $100($80 for $130-273 do-it-yourself kit) Commodore Ultimas $130 $230-300 Commodore VIC-20 $300 $3 0-480 Atari 400 $300 $430-930 Radio Shack TRS-SO $400 $550 $1000 Commodore 64 $393 $600-1900 Radio Shack TRS-SOIII $700 $1,073-3000 Commodore PEt Mo4016 $993 $1,300-2.300 Atari 800 $1,000 $1,300-2,500 Casio FX9000P $1,000 $1,400-9.000 Apple IIPlus $1,330 $2,000-5.000 IBM Personal $1,363 $2,000-5.000 Franklin Ace 100 $1,595 $2,000-4,800 (lafaraatiea takea fraa Oa Caapsa. a aagasiaa far Callage fresaaea. aaalisaed by later-Callegiate Press.) The copy for this mini- mag was done on an Apple Macintosh Computer. Mac, as it is called by publications staff members, is not only fun to work with, with the graphic tools like paintbrushes, spray cans, and hands, but is a marvelous device for producing publications designs and copy. The Macintosh with a second disk drive and a I mage writer printer costs around $3200.. 125 Giv® si Hamad to Duria Bw By Kelly Prgomet ■aw Arena was one of the latest records by the super group Duran Duran, a favorite of many Warren students. Is there something I should know? 1 is the first song on the album. That song. Planet Earth, and Careless Memories are from their second album named, Duran Duran. Hungry like the wolf. New moon on Monday, Save a prayer and Chauffeur are hits off othe album Rio. From the fourth album, Seven and the ragged tiger comes the song The Seventh Stranger. The Wild Boys is the only new song and it was recorded in London, making it the only non-live song on the album. Sophomore LaShawn Parker commented. I just love it! The songs are great and the pictures are breathtaking. I just love Simon ' s little add ins. Doris Tunstall. sophomore said of the album, and I just love the fact that it is live . Rusty Schmuttee of Camelot Records said. It ' s sold very well. Twelve to fourteen year olds just love it. He added that the majority of buyers are 16 years old and under. It sells to the younger crowd mostly. It hasn ' t sold as well as predicted, I guess, because its live and because there ' s not too much new material. Also because of the price. It ' s $7.99. Nothing trival about this pursuit.. By Sharon Daley n L o mosquitos have teeth? What is the capital of Uganda? Why in the world would kids go around asking questions like the above? The answer is a game called Trival Pursuit, put out by Parker Brothers, which was very popular in 1984-85. Sophomores Lynne Greeley and Chris Edmondson both agreed that they liked to play the popular game. It ' s a lot of fun, said Chris. I think it will be around for a long time, commented Lynne. Everywhere you looked people were answering questions, moving to new categories and collecting little brightly colored pies to win the game. Questions in the original version ranged from history to leisure and entertainment. After the original game Genius was released to the market early in 1 984, a number of different varieties began to hit the stores, like Baby Boomer, Hoosier Pursuit, Bible Pursuit, etc. According to some students, the game is only for those who are bright enough to win or not afraid of looking stupid. I think Trival Pursuit is fun as long as you play with someone who hasn ' t memor ized the questions, Kevin Priesthoff , sophomore, said. But junior Rhonda Bayless could care less about the fad. I have played the game before, and I don ' t know why people are going crazy over it. I didn ' t like it that much. They apeared on jackets, shirts, pants, purses. Buttons! You could tell what music group kids did like, which ones they didn ' t like, how they felt about themselves, studying, the opposite sex, and others by studying their buttons My favorite button says These are the men of Play girl, said sophomore Michelle McKinney For some, one button was enough No question, my favorite button is the one that says Warren Central, State Champs, said Lisa Preston, sophomore For others, the thought of one button brought a particular person to mind. When students of Mrs. Wilma Taylor ' s first period class saw a button that read DURAN DURAN they instantly thought of sophomore Kelly Prgomet. Yep, DURAN, DURAN, that ' s me, Kelly said. Sharon Daley, sophomore class member, said her favorite button read Are we still having fun? Sophomore Debbie Bradley ' s jacket was always full of buttons One favorite one? 1 don ' t know I like them all, Debbie said When kids were small they may have played Button, button, who ' s got the button, but now the button or buttons are pinned right on their fronts for everyone to see. Mini Mag is a feature magazine written and produced by the members of the Journalism class, and edited by sophomores Dawn Apple, and assistants Sharon Daley, Lisa Preston, Lynne Greeley, and Laura Patrick. Tom McDowell, junior, was Mini- Mag art editor, with assistance from junior Vernon Oliver. 128 Foreign Language students en- joyed their Banquet in the spring as well as their many parties and trips. Dental Assistants were not only a special interest group but a vocation- al opportunity as well. Wearing their first honor sweat- er are members of Warren ' s Honor Society ednesday Warriors meet To help make it through the week, many Warren Cen- tral and Walker Career Cen- ter students belonged to clubs which met on Wednesdays once a month during A or B activities periods. Probably no school in the Indianapolis area offers more club and special interest groups than Warren. From breakdancers to Brain Game members, mem- bers found ways to break up the routine of studies. Money raising projects took up much of the times for some groups, like the foreign language clubs which were raising funds for trips during Spring Break, Christmas or summer. Other groups found fun times with dances, parties and contests. Just count the faces on the next pages of this index sec- tion and you ' ll understand why Wednesdays are almost as important as Fridays for some club members. Spirit groups like cheerleaders and booster clubs gave many a reason to cheer. Preparing for the prom, Student Council members spent hours on the event held in the Warrior Arena. Planning activities to en- hance student life was one thing Warren ' s Student Council, Peer Facilitators, Thespian Society and Cam- pus Life had in common. The Student Council took on the task of planning and sponsoring the State Student Council Convention, de- signed to help students im- prove their leadership skills. As well as the Convention, the Council sponsored Home- coming Week, the Prom, fea- turing Henery Lee Summer, and capped the year with Senior week. Such activities included dress-up days and the Boys Beauty Contest. This years Council was spon- sored by Mr. Mike Copper. For tutoring Warren turned to the Peer Facilita- tors. This group of students, also sponsored by Mr. Mike Copper, assisted students by tutoring, listening, and acti- vating. Second semester the group offered a paper grading service to teachers and also assisted with new student ori- entation. To raise money, members of the Peer Facilitators pro- grammed Simon the comput- er sign, which was located in the cafeteria, with scores, ac- tivities and messages. The International Thespi- an Society Troupe is the hon- or organization for Warren ' s theater students. Members worked on various produc- tions presented throughout the year. Such productions included Anitgone and Winnie the Pooh. The troupe was recognized for its professional level of acting during the Indiana Theater Association High School The- ater Festival in October. As in the past, Campus Life went to its annual Florida trip during Spring Break. Along with the trip, the club held weekly Friday morning breakfasts and city-wide Youth Quakes. r CI ub3 130 N Cold bear, Winnie the Pooh, other- State Convention took much wise known as Tracy Dowler, junior, preparation as more than 1000 stu- charmed the childrens audience in dents from all over Indiana came to the spring play. Warren Central. Boys State Governor Brian Boykins met real governor Robert Orr during his tenure which took him all the way to Washington, D.C. Thespian Society: Row 1 —Mike Lang, Steve Shuck, Earnest Coleman, Lori Neff, Alan Trobe, Lorianne Johnson, Leilani Yarwood, Kerri Thompson, Karmen McNew; Row 2 — Leander Smalls, Brian Boykins, Randy Hensley, Callie Fisher, Rod Russ, Regina Easley, Nikki Moore, Wendy Short; Row 3 — Lori Burgess, Tracey Dowler, Jon Edwards, Chris Bowman, Jenny Ledger, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Geri Kuehr, Kevin Hunter; Row 4 — Rob Graham, Amy Pangburn, Candy Geyer, Neil Lenertz, Mark Meyer, Laurie Machina, Shelia Allender, Karen McNew; Row 5 — Colette Caplinger, Mr. Tom Feit, Tamika Williams. Student Council: Row 1 — Kelly Reberger, Ben Brown, Vanda Shadigian, Wendy Wildauer, Trent Moss, Billy Cook, Kathi Pflugar, Mitzi Snyder, Jodi Craw, Heather Browning, Barbara Dorn, Jodi Farmer, Kelly Hartman, Beth Stauffer, Trina Messer; Row 2 — Mike Copper, Jason Whitlock, Shannon Ferbrache, Claude Cooper, Faith Moore, Brian Seyfreid, Christi Clark, Cindy Higgs, Louann Dummich, Terry Spradlin, Lisa Preston, Steve Shuck, Linda Shew; Row 3 — Alilia Montgomery, Eric Stauffer, Troy Vaughn, Kris Anderson, Marizel Man- alo, Angie Lime, Holly Duke, Chad Smith, Kim Spilker, Josie Burkert, Angie Geryak, Jeff Horn, Greg Whitsett, Tammy Johnson; Row 4 — Antonette Wright, Matt Cridge, Paul Fazio, Bob Limaugh, Jane Martin, Kathi Raftery, Jane Herrick, Brian Boykins, Kermit Britt, Sunny Park, Richard Lasley; Row 5 — Danielle Orr, Keith Williams, Kevin Zeyen, Bubba Shrum, Kang Yi, Brad Ladwig, Tim Fendal, Anita Hall, Scott Jones, Laura Stretch, Lynne Coval, Debbie Orr, Brenda Bowman, Kristine Lazear. Peer Facilitators: Row 1 — Julie Pearson, Deveree Harris, Pam Shaw, Andy O ' Brian. Row 2 — Mitzi Snyder, Billy Cook, Troy Vaugyhn, Scott Brothers; Row 3 — Barbara Dorn, Gerri Curtis, Kathi Pflugar, Claude Cooper; Row 4 — Cheryl Carey, Lorrie Hoffman, Gina Lloyd, Sue Martz. Clubs 131 Honor Society: Row 1 — Tracey Dowler, Julie Miessen, Robin Mitchell, Carol Gatewood; Row 2 — Jim Pangburn, Mike Sigmond, Eddy Mouaikel, Pat Pemberton, Mack Overton, Marizel Manalo, Tim Justice, Mary Holmes, Kathy Morre, Beckey Daley, Mike Laird, Jane Martin; Row 3 — Gary Farson, Rus May, Kristen Lazear, Lisa Chilcote, Valerie Stewart, Andrea Cly, Prentiss Shaw, Sue Martz, Diana Orr, Daren Porter; Row 4 —Titus Burns, Loan Kittrell, Angie Hughes, Rhonda Bottorff, Dawn Sweet, Gayle Lamey, Tiffany Mason, Kathy Kirk- man, Dana Lisle, Lynn Coval; Row 5 — Sue Marcinko, Gina Ward, Bren da Bowman, Collete Williams, Pam Bacon, Beth Buntain, David Gwaltney, No- Ian Bagadiong, Robert Paugh, David Wooster; Row 6 — Don Grillo, Mark Pittman, Kathleen Connolly, Debbie Rigdon, Beth Erwin, Rhonda Holiday, Laura Howington, Jill Goode, Jeff Kerkhoff, Bill Crawford, Todd Melton, David Holt, Trey Oetjen, Steve Payne, John Meade, Greg Whitsett, Monica Murphy, John Buehner, Liz Duff. Rainbow: Row 1 — Faith Moore, Cassandra Lewis, Angie Hughes, Trent Moss, Shanna Seawood, Eusebra Escaleria, Ben Brown, Claude Cooper, Mike Carter, Jason Whitlock; Row 2 — Kathy Duncan, Yvonne Lightfoot, Sonya Williams, Tony Jones, Tony Walker, Kenny Thorp, Gary Carter, Mary Burdstall, Dawn Wright, Sheri Vermillion, Melani Thomas, Devon Wade; Row 3 — Kermit Britt, Ray Lynn Wilson, Patricia Wallace, Brenda Fisher, Kim Adaway, Julie Pearson, Mrs. Sue Ludwig, Kelly Hartman, Willie Clark, James Robinson, David Sanders, Adrienne Herabon; Row 4 — Kevin Lewis, Mike Beck, Patrick Tucker, Leroy Banks, Richard Lasley, Michelle Goldsby, Harry Crittenden, Robert Holt, Jill Davis, Regina Easley, Brian Boykins, Eric Floyd. Art Honor Society: Row 1 — Melani Graybel, Mary Lou Fazio, Jeddy Lewis, Joan Pearson, David Hess; Row 2 — Ronnie Lewis, Brian Morrison, Sheryl Carrie, Marie Dorr; Row 3 — Mark Kelso, Donna McBride, Sonya Koenig, Taevan Barnes; Row 4 — Heather Snyder, Mr. Foster. Clubs 132 PTSA: Row 1 — Mr. Hine, Lynne Coval, Kristen Lazear, Brian Miller; Row 2 Stauffer, Bechey Daley, Joel Butler, Rick Dodd. -Beth Senior Honor Society: Row 1 — Angie Lime, Yu Chong Miller, Chad Smith, Cindy Mohr, Nancy Dowling; Row 2 — Keith Mattson, Mark Bewsey, Kim Spilker, Ann Lewis, Lisa Miller, Missy McNeely, Jina Wilson, Mike Cridge, Heather Browning, Jodi Craw, Cindy Hovey, D ' nn Huffman; Row 3 — Bill Pike, John Radez, Gina Lloyd, Alisa Porter, Janet McDowell, Gerri Kuehr, Kathy Hyer, Kathi Pfluger, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Tina Longbottom; Row 4 — Mr. Rick Reed, Su- sanna Chappell, Julie Moran, Sheila Allender, Lauri Machina, Jenny Ledger, Chris Bowman, Eric Stauffer, Ed Montgomery, Ted Ochs, Borijove Dedeitch, Mr. Herb Korra; Row 5 — Alycia Castle, Kim Adaway, Carolyn Wiggs, Doug Brown, Chris Mathura, Scott Jones, Sunny Park, Tim Ochs, Ian Owens, Ker- mit Britt; Standing — Milke Carter, Shelley Hughes, Vanda Shadigian, Kris Anderson, Mike Gregory, Dawn Curran, Devon Wade, Heather Galloway, Elizabeth Jem. rfr Student Councils from high schools all over Indiana participated in a candlelight ceremony during the State Student Council Convention held at Warren Central. Rainbow club Members show re- sults of can drive for needy family. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Sue Ludwig and Mrs. Norma Clark. To serve the community as well as the school was the goal of Warren ' s National Honor Society, Art Honor Society, and the newly formed Rain- bow Club. Throughout the year these clubs held fun- draisers to raise money for their service projects and awards. Warren ' s Honor Society as- sisted the Student Council in planning the State Student Council Convention by plan- ning and carrying out the tra- ditional candle light ceremo- ny. The club also awarded academic sweatshirts to sen- iors with a 95 percent or bet- ter grade point average. For fundraisers, the club, sponsored by Mr. Herb Korra, Mr. David Sausser and Mr. Rick Reed, helped with inventory at Block ' s and Chil- dren ' s Palace as well as selling sundaes during Homefest ac- tivities. The money was used to pay for the graduation stoles awarded to members at graduation. The club ' s main activities included skiing at Poali Peaks and a picnic held at South- eastway Park. Art Honor Society ' s biggest contribution throughout the year was the mural the club began for the boys ' locker room. The mural, requested by Mr. Mike Copper, was for the boys ' basketball and cross country lockers connected to the South gym. The club was sponsored by Mr. Clyde Fos- ter. Warren ' s newest club was the Rainbow Club sponsored by Mrs. Sue Ludwig. One of their main goals was to en- courage students to become more involved in school ac- tivities. For service projects the club held a food drive, cloth- ing drive and assisted with Special Olympics. Their pri- mary fundraiser was a lock- in held in January. At the conclusion of the school year the club awarded a scholarship to a senior member which helped to en- courage scholarship among its members. J Recipient of a Quill and Scroll Scholarship, senior Susie Chappel gives Mrs. Taylor a last goodbye. Seniors Doug Hall and Troy Vaughn announce a girls basketball game in the Warrior arena. (DBDSJFS Winning many top national and state awards, the publica- tions staff spent most of the year waiting for their three new computers, an Apple He lie and a Macintosh, which would make it possible for re- porters to edit and produce copy in a more efficient man- ner. Other highlights included a train trip to Little Rock, Ar- kansas to attend the National Scholastic Press Association, where Mrs. Wilma Taylor was presented the Pioneer Award as one of the top five advisors in the nation. At Franklin College Indi- ana High School Press Asso- ciation fall convention, War- ren brought home top honors. In April, the Owl and Wig- wam won many awards from Ball State J-Day and Indiana State, included the top news- paper award from I.S.U. Five Staffers competed in the I.U. Media Marathon and took three first place awards and an honorable mention. Fifteen seniors were recog- nized at the banquet on April 22 where 100 guests saw seven new Quill Scroll members initiated into the national honorary society. WEDM, known as War- ren ' s Superstation, did ev- erything they could to live up to their name. During the day, WEDM follwed an adult comtemporary for- mat with a few special inter- est programs and a half-hour news program at noon, a day calendar and Elementary In- sight show, and reports from the junior highs. After school some changes took place with Superjam 91, today ' s top hits played with request lines open. Also new were two speciality shows: The Masters of Met- al and Warren ' s T.P. ' s — Top Picks, a replay of War- ren student ' s favorite five songs. Mr. Brian Smith, station manager, commented, All of this was accomplished with an outstanding student staff. Senior Wigwam editor Ann Peat organizes senior pictures for the year- book. Publications: Row 1 — Kathi Pflugar, Fred Sanders, Karen Steele, Tracey Dowler; Row 2 — Lori Neff, Ann Peat, Kelly Hartman, Susie Chapell, Chad Smith, Mrs. Wilma Taylor. Row 3 — Trent Moss, Billy Cook, Troy Vaughn, Angie Geryak, Martha Fisse, Rodney Cork, Monty Thompson, Richard Lasley; Row 4 — Gayle La- mey, Julie Mattingly, Carol Simons, Geri Curtis, Brian David, David Brown, Steve St. John, Mr. Andy Drewlinger. Quill and Scroll: Row 1 — Richard Lasley, Kathi Pflugar, Chad Smith; Row 2 — Lori Neff, Susie Chappell, Trent Moss, Mrs. Wilma Taylor; Row 3 — Gerri Curtis, Troy Vaughn, Martha Fisse, Kelly Hartman; Row 4 — Billy Cook, Julie Mattingly, Ann Peat, David Brown. WEDM: Row 1 — Rodney Cork, Brian Boykins, Sean Harsey, Tom Gunderman. Row 2 — Terry Spradlin, Tamera Johnson, Billy Cook, Michelle Richey, Mr. Brian Smith; Row 3 — Shannon Ferbrache, Amt Hook, Ruth Seils, Troy Vaughn Row 4 — Jeff Zapf, Randy Hensley, Doug Hall, Ed Montgomery. Quill and Scroll President, senior Richard Lasely receives a publica- tions award at Honor ' s Night. Clubs • 135 Mat Maids: Row 1 — Faith Moore, Heather Browning, Kristy Kolleker, Anne Lewis; Row 2 — Vikki Kappel, Kathleen Conolly, Marizel Manalo, Regina Easly. Swim Maids: Row 1 — Mary Holmes, Clarrisa Watkins, Lori Reinert, Linda Baker; Row 2 — Carrie Winnings, Sharon Daley, Elizabeth Floyd, Elizabeth Paterson; Row 3 — Poly Laurenslager, Ruth Ann Vogt, Wendy Short. Bat Maids: Row 1 — Julie Cosat, Regina King, Kim Kmbry; Row 2 — Antionette Wright, Cindy Simpson, Valerier Stuart, Diane Orr, Angie Williams; Row 3 — Danielle Orr, Dawn Wright., Regina Kalsey, Ruth Ann Vogt, Wendy Short; Row 4 — Linda Dower, Christy Whalen, Lisa Preston, Sharon Daley, Sue Schwartz. i ii Preparing to enter the water, Matmaids watch as wrestlers corn- members of the swim team are well pete, ready to assist in spirit, scoring supported by Swimmaids. or other duties. Clubs -, 136 « i Swimmaids Kerri Winings and Polly Lautenslager sit atop the swim- mer ' s Homecoming float with diver Mike Lang. Workers Faith Moore and Maariel Menelo help decorate the Christmas tree in the foyer. Ninety five degree tem- peratures and cold rain were just two types of weather that the Warren baseball team en- dured while watching their team play. Some of these fans were the batmaids. These girls worked in the back- ground supporting and cheer- ing for the team. Working the scoreboard, running the con- cession stand and keeping the team statistics were some of the batmaids main jobs. The girls supported both the var- sity and junior varsity teams. Weather was not usually a problem for the Warren mat- maids but hard work, long hours and spirit were some of the things these girls were fa- miliar with. While some kept score, other matmaids sat in the bleachers cheering the wrestlers to victory. Signs were seen throughout the school announcing the upcoming meets and tour- neys. These signs were made at the numerous meetings in the cafeteria after school. Working closely with offi- cials and coaches can be a wet job as many swimmaids found out early in the season. Some of the swimmaids responsibil- ities included setting up and tearing down the equipment, operating the scoreboard, an- nouncing events and timing the swimmers. Cheering at away meets was another of the swimmaids responsibilities. Decorated lockers and banners around school supporting the team, were the work of the swim- maids. The swimmaids also put together a get acquainted reception for all of the par- ents after the teams first home meet. Whether the meet or game was home or away, the work of the matmaids, swimmaids, and batmaids could be seen either by their presence or supportive signs. r Clubs -. 137 Leading cheers for her Lady War- riors at the game the girls shockingly lost to Noblesville in Regional play is Josie Burkert. GTO members help girls track members prepare for their competi- tion. Glamour and glory wasn ' t all that was included in cheer- leading and spirit building. The girls volleyball and basketball cheerleaders found that out quickly. Cheerleading included much practice and long hours in the sun at summer camp. The cheerleaders also worked closely with their sponsor, Mrs. Kim Netherland-Smith, the students and parents to boost the team. Twenty-five girls made up the Girls Track Organization (GTO). These girls worked at all of the boys and girls home track meets. Smoothly run meets were the result of the girl ' s dedication. Scorekeeping, announcing, finish line scores, and mea- suring the field events were some of the jobs completed by the 10th, 11th and 12th grade members. Supporting the Soccer Club was the main function of the Soccer Maids. Because the Soccer Team is not a sanc- tioned sport in Indiana, the girls had to work extra hard to boost team morale. Early hours decorating the team ' s lockers were spent by all spirit booster squads. Soc- cer Maids also cheered at games, publicized games and presented pins to the senior players at the end of the sea- son. Competition for positions on these spirit and service squads was strong, with coaches looking for depend- able students who could be counted upon to be there when their teams needed them. Cluba 138 N At Sectionals, the girls basketball Heading for the finish line, a War- cheerleading squad leads the crowd ren runner will find a GTO member in victory cheers. there to award ribbons and record finished. Girls Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Antionette Wright, Jennifer Koehler, Christine Edmonson; Row 3 — Josie Burkert, Karen Shircliff, Kristi Butcher. GTO ' S: Row 1 — Sharrilynn Stanley, Marcy Willits, Joyce Templeton, Vanessa Wright; Row 2 — Linda Ford, Denise Hall, Jackie Lewis, Cynthia Crooks; Row 3 — Diane Miller, Connie Snyder, Cheryl Warren, Lisa Smalls; Row 4 — Michelle LaGue, Nacline Watkins, Talven Barnes. Soccer Maids: Row 1 — Tiffany Mason, Shelly Speckman, Laurie Battles, Kim Wade; Row 2 — Pam Smith, Deanna Bennett, Cindy Reynolds, Stacy Ingram; Row 3 — Mrs. Judy Harvey, Pam Shaw. Clubs 139 Boys FCA: Row 1 — Keith Williams, Sunny Park, Gary Bornin, Andy O ' Brien; Row 2 — Wally Hall, Tom Covey, Keith Snyder, Jim Dixon; Row 3 — Steve DeLoach. Bowling: Row 1 — Lisa Fowler, Steve Bischoff, Keith Williams, Mr. Frank Tardy; Row 2 — Hollie Woods, Doug Hall, Brian Hartman, Tom Holton; Row 3 — Sona Cummings, Jeanette McLingburg, Valerie Cummings, Rhonda Davis, Toby Conlon. Girls FCA: Row 1 — Beth Stauffer, Dana Lisle, Karen Shircliff, Lori Couch, Mrs. Audry Bush; Row 2 Raelyn Weilson, Beth Holmes, Mindy Lakin, Brenda Hart- man, Rhonda Sparks; Row 3 Jamie Buckman, Toni Arthur, Beth Toombs, Laura Patrick, Julie Cosat. Soccer Team: Row 1 — David Ziemba, Pat Minatel, Rob Showalter, Pedro Caceros, Brian Miller; Row 2 — Creighton McGuire, John Fitzgerald, Brad Peters, Todd Ellington, Gary Meyers; Row 3 — Mark Enochs, Jim Kinney, Jim Longshore, Brad Lague, Scott Spangler; Row 4 — Nikki Bryant. Wrestling Boosters: Row 1 — Vikki Kappel, Marizel Manalo, Regina Easly, Kathleen Conolly; Row 2 — Faith Moore, Heather Browning, Kristi Koliker, Anne Lewis; Row 3 — Don Adrenae Harison, Jim Gallagher; Row 4 — Tony Jones, Ray Gibson. r Club3 140 Top bowlers for school league fin- ished second out of seven teams from other schools. Running with the ball the soccer team goes for a goal in their game. i. 2 f Making the team isn ' t the only way to enjoy sports. Dur- ing the year sports related clubs were important to many students. Groups like girls FCA and boys FCA sponsored fundraisers, while the Bowl- ing Club offered their own re- creation. Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter of girls was still in its beginning stages this year. The club, including a portion of National FCA members, was sponsored by Mrs. Audrey Bush, Mrs. Ina Jimerson, and Mrs. Marianne Rhinesmith. President Kelly Hartman worked to develop the club. Girls FCA held two fundraisers to collect money for their main goal, support- ing the girls athletic teams, and also to send club mem- bers to retreats and confer- ences. Similarly, Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter of boys raised money for their club by selling picture frames. Another of their fundraisers was for the American Cancer Society. Sponsor Mr. Tony Burchett, along with presi- dent Wally Hall and activity coordinator Keith Snyder, headed the club. To increase enrollment in both the junior and senior high Boys FCA, they held an activity day. Unlike the baseball play- ers, members of the Bowling Club wanted to strike out. This year started in Septem- ber with 14 teams including four members each and ended with 11 teams to finish the season in March. Club offi- cers included president Scott Whitehouse, vice-president Steve Bischoff, and secretary Hollie Woods who was re- sponsible for the record keep- ing. Six of the club ' s top bowl- ers formed a school team. In January they began eight weeks of competition with seven other high schools and finished second. At the end of the season the club held an awards banquet to recognize outstanding bowlers and spe- cial accomplishments. Clubs 141 Secret Pals of the Football Team rush out to congratulate them upon winning the State Championship. What do the Bicycle Club, Polar Bear Club, Breakdance Club, and Secret Pals have in common. Not much! However these clubs tried to provide some kind of service to the school, community, or even to other clubs. For instance, the Polar Bear Club sponsored by Mr. Joe Brooks, was designed for those students who wished to run in the winter and get ready for track in the spring. Also the Polar Bears placed second in the Rainbow Club ' s contest in gathering canned food. Another example of pro- moting student involvement was by the Bicycle Club. Mr. r CI Ub3 -I 142 N I Les Wright, sponsor stated, It is our desire to provide service to the school commu- nity where possible and pro- mote spirit when the opportu- nity presents itself!. The club also planned to reinstate an annual Bicylce Race in May. Brand new this year was the Breakdance Club. Mr. Joe Brooks, sponsor stated that the club was organized be- cause of the interest many students had expressed to have the club. About 70 stu- dents attended the club meet- ings. There were two contests held throughout the year with Tony Beck winning the first contest and Pab Allen ' s team winning the second. A mem- ber was quoted, I think it was a good club to have be- cause it got many kids in- volved. It is amazing to me the talent some of these kids have. Secret Pals was started by letters to the Freshman girls in the Spring to inform them of the upcoming tasks. By late summer the committee con- sisting of Mitzi Synder, Laura Armbruster, Mary Lenahan and Debbie Ferbrache, met and assigned a sophomore girl to each Varsity Football play- er, coaching staff, cheer- leader, trainers, and mascot. The girls many duties were to bring snacks on Friday morn- ings, collect all the newspaper articles they could find, and make a scrapbook of their newspaper clippings. Breakdancers entertain the stu- dents at the Variety Show. Popular again this year, was breaking dancing with club members sponsored by Joe Brooks. Bicycle: Row 1 — Leroy Banks, Yon Sherman, Jenny Halivan; Row 2 — Derrick eir Decker, James Oliver, Greg Hall, Mr. Wright; Row 3 — David Maguire. Polar Bears: Row 1 — Ron Bargo, Urban Ritter, Tom Coby, Mr. Joe Brooks; Row 2 — Bill Crawford, John Head, Chris Lohman, Jeff Higbie; Row 3 — Andy Lynch, Gary Clark. Break Dance: Row 1 — Jody Smith, Pab Allen, Sonya Williams, Faith Moore, Cheryl Warner, Lisa Floyd, Christy Mayfield, Cheryl Lee, Daun Grady, Ron Bargo, Toni Johnson, Adrienw Haralson; Row 2 — Dewight Cummings, Claude Coo- per, Nadine Watkins, Calvin Smith, Jeff, Mike Turner, Desmond King, Karl Day, Ronald Tally; Row 3 — Rene Norman, Michael Ballard, Chuck Ballinger, Tyrone Williams, Yvonn Lightfoot, Arron Warren, Marilyn Strong, Kenny Lennard, Dewayne Bradshaw, Tony Beck; Row 4 — Donny, Antione Edmon- son, Crista Swift, Shawn Reed, Jenkins Mansfield, Jenette Strong, Dana Lew- is, Craig Looper, Harvey Webber, Yolanda Wade, Vanessa Lampkins. Row 5 — James Beecher, Daren King, Mr. Joe Brooks. Football Secret Pals: Row 1 — Leeann White. Amy Pangburn, Lisa Preston, Janette Strong, Laura Armbruster, Mitzi Snyder, Alicia Espich, Tanta Morrison, Missy Nicholes; Row 2 — Heather McGee, Kim Hawley, Julie Condra, Linda Dower, Sue Schwartz, Marissa Coller, Cindy Simpson, Carrie Brown; Row 3 — Danielle Orr, Debbie Brafley, Holly Buchannon, Christy Whalen, Beth Stauffer, Shelly Shrum, Karen Shircliff, Kristi Butcher; Row 4 — Kay Hendrick, Cheryl Mun- cie, Jill Bradshaw, Jane Herrick, Realynn Wilson, Dawn Apple, Sharon Daley, Nora Henderson. r Clubs 143 Brain Game: Row 1 — Chris Mathura, Vanda Shadigian, Jennifer; Row 2 — Kristopher Anderson, Carla Light, Borivoje Dedeitch, Russel May; Row 3 — Mack Over- ton, Michael Sigmond, Harry Searing, Mr. Steve Landy; Row 4 — Patrick Pemberton, Chris Benford, John Buehner, Doug Brown. Hi-C: Row 1 — Carol Simons, Dawn Wright, Karen Walden, Dawn Street; Row 2 — Gina Rooks, Tami Henery. Key: Row 1 — Michael Gregory, Melanie Thomas, Cari Brown, Tim Ochs, Sunny Park, Robert Paugh; Row 2 — Linda Turner, Mack Overton, Kim Adaway, Ed Montgomery, Diana Orr, Linda Baker; Row 3 — Ginny Stout, Brett Weishaar, Lisa Preston, Trey Oetjen, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Geri Kuehr; Row 4 — Jeff Kurkoff, John Buehner, Kermit Britt, Kang Yi, Scott Jones, David Holt. Key Club member, Ed Montgomery, made himself so useful and developed such an image for service that he won a special award from Principal Medcalfe. r Clubs 144 Brain Game member Russell May won many awards for his excellence in subjects like science, math, and English. Assisting in the planning of the State Student Council Convention held at Warren were Key Club mem- bers. Service was a key to three organizations, although ser- vice in a different manner. The Brain Game serviced the school by representing Warren students on T.V. ' s long running Marion County area interschool academic ex- cellence competition. Using questions from books, current events, and transcripts from old T.V. competitions, the Brain Game team practiced throughout the year for a sin- gle elimination quiz tourna- ment. This year ' s team was eliminated in the first round, but continued to practice throughout the year with sponsors Steve Landy and Shirley Young. Ringing the bells for the Salvation Army was just one of the service projects done by the Key Club, an organization sponsored by Kiwanis Inter- national. They also helped at the In- diana Association of Student Council ' s Convention, visited a nursing home, and assisted at the Mayflower Classic. Ac- cording to Mr. John Darmer, sponsor, This was an excep- tionally good year for the Key Club. Open to any student, re- gardless of church affiliation, the Hi-C club spent much of their time sharing with other club members and with after school Bible studies. Prayer, singing and games were other activities, while personal encounters with God, self, and others were stressed. Mr. Max Miese, sponsor, said the book Celebration was used to get members to think more about their rela- tionship to God and others. r Clubs 145 Chess team members Jim Long- shore and sophomore Brad Lague practice with sponsor Mr. Tony Pass- water. After most students have left school, on various days members of the Chess, Com- puter, 4-H, Photography, and Astronomy clubs stayed and participated. Independent work was the main project of the Computer Club, which provided a chance to further members ' education. The objective of this club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Coble, was to make computers available to stu- dents. Another education orient- ed club was the Astronomy Club. During the year, it pro- vided opportunities to learn. Amateurs were given chances to grow. In addition, the club provided information on light pollution and the nearing date for the return of Haleys Comet. Every other Friday, sponsor Mr. Robert Ledger led after school meetings. During that time the club wrote and presented a month- ly program, Starwatch, on WEDM. After hours the Photogra- phy Club participated in darkroom photography. Each week the darkroom was made available for the printing of black and white pictures. During club periods, discus- sions of color photography techniques were held by Mr. Max Meise, sponsor of this club. Like the Photography Club, the Chess Club ' s time was divided between action and discussion. Participation in tournaments with other high schools was a major event. However, attendance and sponsorship of chess lec- tures was another objective of the chess team, coached by Mr. Tony Passwater. Throughout the year, whether in school or out these clubs gave members a chance to learn and practice a skill with other active members. r Club3 146 Computer club president, senior Scott Willits enters a program into an Apple computer. Photography club member Ce- lestine Milton prepares solution for the darkroom. Photography: Row 1 — Chris Minton, Max Mosier; Row 2 — David McGuire, Bryan Hoe- fling. Computer: Row 1 — Scott Willits, Tim Pangburn, Bill Pike, Sean Toth; Row 2 — Mr. Robert Coble, John Durham. Chess: Row 1 — Jeff Solivan, Rick Lanteigne, Jim Longshore, Sean Toth; Row 2 Mr. Tony Passwater, Brad LaGue, Scott Smilko. 4-H: Row 1 — Shelly Hughes, Heather Galloway; Row 2 — Gina Rooks, Kim Adaway. Astronomy: Row 1 — Scott Clouse, Dave Trinka; Row 2 — Roger Smith, Chris Milton. Clubs 147 Stage Crew: R ow i — Greg Hall, Julie Polland, Mr. J. Ramsey Gibson; Row 2 — Lisa Whitfield, Matt Huffman, Rik Marvel, Karmen McNew; Row 3 — Brian Jones, Lynn Park, Lorraine Johnson, Karen McNew. Speech: Row 1 — Lyna Clyngenpeel, Gerri Kuehr, Brian Boykins, Mr. Purcell; Row 2 — Rick Peterson, Yvonne Eyre, Christine Edmonson, John Schmidt; Row 3 — Tracey Dowler, Sue Schwartz, Julie Condra, Joe Rousch; Row 4 — Steve Shuck, Tracey Woodson. Media Club: Row 1 — Karen Beach, Shannon Seawood, Andra Rogers, Chelise Martin; Row 2 — Christi Mayfield, Kevin Smith, Brenda Morgan, Stephanie Wilson, Kim Taylor, Scott Smilko, Mrs. S. Crowley, Robin Utley; Row 3 — Teresa Coffey, Sharon Garner, Celestine Jefferson, David Hicks, Diane Bittinger, Lorraine Johnson, Montel Thompson, Kenny Nichols; Row 4 — Vanessa Lampkins, Lidig Allen, Regina McDonald, Keith Howard, Kim Kissling, Sue Wicks, Mark Mayer, Danny Zook. Clubs Senior Karmen McNew works on a set at the W.P.A.C. as a part of Stage Crew. NFL: Row 1 — Vanda Shadigian, Mack Overton; Row 2 — Mr. Barnes. 148 Members of the stage crew work on scenery for a music production. To stimulate reading inter- est was one purpose of the Media Club. Also to help and increase library media work, to help students understand various types of media and to let students investigate media as a career. The Media Club, sponsored by Mrs. Marjorie Martin and Mrs. Sandra Crowley, was not all work. The members en- joyed decorating the media center for a pizza party at Christmas and milk, dough- nuts, and fun were served at the clubs final meeting. Sen- ior members and officers were recognized at this meeting and the club also had an end- of-the year outing which en- abled the members to get a chance to know other mem- bers better. The Stage Crew was a group of students who wanted to learn how to operate the equipment in the Performing Arts Center for concerts, plays, conventions, convoca- tions, and seminars. Stage Crew was sponsored by Mr. Ramsey Gibson and all of the members were volunteer with or without prior theater ex- perience. All of the members of the Stage Crew had one thing in common, they all had an interest in running the Performing Arts Center. Dressed in traditional German attire, German students sing and act out a song during the banquet. Looking over her music, sopho- more Cindy Maiden prepares to ac- company the French club ' s singing. r ci ubs - 150 Have you ever been to Casa Gallardo for a Christmas par- ty, gone to Chez Jean for a French dinner, or had a Ger- man Continental Breakfast? Well some students who be- longed to a foreign language club did. Each year foreign language clubs venture to have fun and excitment while at the same time teach the students the customs and lifestyles of their chosen language. The Spanish club, spon- sored by Mrs. Beth Wolff, has participated in many activi- ties over the 1984-85 school year. A hayride, skating at the coliseum and bowling are just a few of those activities. They also had a Homefest Booth, went skiing, and had a picnic. Jesse Quintana, a Mexican mariachi singer, performed for the Spanish Club while guest speakers from various Spanish speaking countries gave talks about their cus- toms and lifestyles. On a more serious note, the Spanish Club contributed more canned goods than any- one else to the needy family fund run by the Rainbow Club. The Club also collected items for needy Hispanic families. Like the Spanish Club the German Club also had a busy year. The club sponsored by Mrs. Harmon, participated in Jump for Heart, went bowl- ing, had dinner at the Glass Chimney, and sold flower bulbs to raise money for the club. At the end of the year any German student interested in going to Germany could for $1200; fourth year students had first chance. Next year the German Club hopes to celebrate St. Nicho- las Day with the Children at the Guardian ' s Home and sponsor a family at Thanks- giving. Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, sponsor of the French Club had many projects also this year. The French Club went to see the play The Three Musketeer ' s . They saw a film The Hunchback of Notre Dame and also had a cheese and chocolate fondue party. They also sponsored a Mardi Gras Float Contest. During a Going-away party for two exchange students, Mrs. Carla Herman, German teacher, cuts a celebration cake. Welcome families to the Foreign Language Banquet, Miss Alice Pul- lin, department chairman, addresses the audience. German: Row 1 — Amy Pangburn, Jim Gallagher, Richie Prestholt, Mike Brown, Ray Gibson, Bernadette Micheler, Don Hanson, Anne Lewis, Dionne Hanson, j Michelle Jones; Row 2 — Chris Lohman, Chris McGuire, Steve Wright, John Meade, Kris Anderson, Byron Hartzog, Chad Greene, Tricia Price, Sunny Park, Trey Oetjen, Tina Morrison, Jina Wilson; Row 3 — Bill Birkle, Gary Clark, Boro Dedeitch, Eric Wompler, Marjorie Moore, Kristy Higgenbottom, April Benz, Lucinda Redfern, Gretchen Friche, Kathy Freeland, Mrs. Har- man; Row 4 — Creighton McGuire, Fred Sanders, Kathleen Connolly, Julie Miessen, Kathy Hack, Michelle Carter, Brian Poor, Scott Schreiber, Karl Lauber, Gary Tarter; Row 5 - Kathy Fox, Linda Boyle, Christy Whalen, Rhonda Sparks, Tony Beaver, Wayne Greelle, Sonya Koenig, Diane Bittinger, Angie Frost, Christine McDonald; Row 6 — Tim Marling, Chris Osburn, Scott Verbarg, Joe Guyer, Doug Light, Tom Vaughan, Sric Griffin, Brett Weishaar, Jeff Leeke, Mike Cornelison, Mack Overton, Paul Chastain, Jim Lundburg. Spanish: R ow i _ Jill Bradshaw, Brad Peter, Yolanda Smith, Bryan Miles, Julie Condra, Kelly Soukup, Sherri Cable, Kevin Smith, Kelly Reberger, Stephanie Irwin, Amy Moore, Susan Longelin; Row 2 — Senora Wolff, Holly Buchannon, Cyndi Daugherty, Carla Ramon, Carol Kriese, Jami Cook, Kevin Priesthood, Beth Holmes, Toni Arthur, Beth Toombs; Row 3 — Doug Dickinson, La- Shauna Meadows, Tracy Ellison, Keny Robbins, Beth Scott, Robin Flick, Kelli Shields, Kristi Butcher, Sheila Duffer, Mike Owens; Row 4 — Leeann White, Susan Wicks, Roberta Goodyear, Michele Piercy, Joe Rousch, Andy Goode, Lisa Sweany, Lori Couch, Karen Shircliff, Stephan Wilson. Spanish: Row 1 — Karen McNew, Holly Duke, Kris Pugh, Bryan Seyfreid, Christie Cheshire, Cindy Mohr, Liz Duff, Gerri Curtis, Nancy Downing, Linda Turner, Kim Meyer, liana Levy, Row 2 — Senora Wolff, Melissa Hoog, Cindy Hovey, Angie Lime, Karmen McNew, Victoria McBee, Beth Lucas, Tonyia Bray, Jill Goode, Laura Howington, Julie Moran, Gerri Kuehr; Row 3 — Julie Rich, Mary Holmes, Clarissa Watkins, Linda Godby, Angie Garritson, Dan Coursen, Rhonda Holliday, Rob Dula, Kerri Thompson, Derrick Sultzer; Row 4 — Susan Broome, Nancy Prater, Tiffany Mason, Mike Wilson, Alisa Porter, Laurie Machina, Laura Battles, Cindy Price, David Brown, Daren Porter. ' K w tO Latin: Row 1 — Lisa Wiliams, Russ May, Greg Ledford, Brenda Kordes, Vanda Shadigian, Sherri Harrison, Cindy Simpson, Tracey Shelton, Amy Meek; Row 2 — Debbie Whitley, Ginny Stout, John Radez, Angela Dedeitch, Lisa Fowler, Cheryl Holder, Alex Sigman, Karen Walden, Lori Bedwell, Varlarie Stewart; R ow 3 _ Ted Weaver, Titus Burns, Alia Montgomery, Nora Henderson, Alan Fletcher, Sam Brooks, Joe Jones, Heather Schneider, Connie Doyle, Monica Murphy, Mr. Harry Preston; Row 4 — Chris Benford, Alex Hernandez, Dave Ziemba, Scott Thober, Shelly Shrum, Todd Oelschlager, Ernie Park, Joe Tot- ten, Kevin Zentz, Dave Kurk. French: Row 1 — Gina, Dayna Hart, Kim Faudree, Angelique Ball, Renee Jessie, Devon Wade, Melanie Thomas, Mike Gregory, Joe Goldsby, Greg Whitsett, Chad Smith, Rene Norman; Row 2 — Laura Patrick, Julie Pursely, Darrin Snider, Judy Clem, Kim Beasley, Angela Kleine, Aaron Warren, David Ma- guire, Mike Paquette, Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar; Row 3 — Lisa Preston, Sharon Daley, Lynne Greely, Dawn Apple, Missy Nichols, Steve Lauer, Crysta Swift, Dawn Sweet, Michelle Jefferson, Urban Ritter; Row 4 — Eddy Mouaikel, Danielle Orr, Linda Dower, Kevin Patterson, Diane Miller, Gary Tarter, Nan- cy Hale, Missy McNeely, Heather Galloway, Doug Brown. r Clubs-. 151 OEA Data: Row 1 — Mary Ann Bennett, Lisa Sombke, Jay Reed, Angie Alley, Gina Ward, Mike Popp; Row 2 — Laura Osher, Theodis Censhaw, Michele Kimbriugh, Trina Messer, Karen McNew, Terry Van Skyock, Scott Elliott, Kevin Hunter; Row 3 — Brian Himes, JoAnn Clark, Sandy McKean, Ron Clark, Brad Rogers, Brian Barnes, Tony Bertram, Calvin Smith; Row 4 — Ron Barker, Jeannie Canary, Ruthelva Paugh, Lisa Clemenz, Tom Locchetta, Pat Bremer, Linda Coulson, Mylissa Compton; Row 5 — Mark Corey, Kevin Lewis, Jeff Arm- strong, Bob Limbaugh, Mr. Essex. OEA Office: Row 1 — Vicky Outlaw, Monica Hall, Lori Ulery, Jenny East; Row 2 — Evelyn Babcock, Andrea Eicks, Anita Blankenship, Mrs. Occhialini; Row 3 — Jenny Hurley, Tracy Fella, Jill Ayres, Sharon Boyce; Row 4 — Madonna Henery, Cathy Rose, Janie Whitaker, Lisa King. Nursing Club: Row 1 — Angela Dedeitch, Faith Gibault, Tracey Walters; Row 2 — Maria Denning, Angie Bell; Row 3 — Kristen Smith, Marcy Willits, Joyce Temple- ton, Karen Walden, Michelle Jones; Row 4 — Kelly Thober, Kim McBride, Cathy Hempfling, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Ramer. r-Clabs — | ! 152 1 1 I DECA: Row 1 — Ron Cleary, Donna Yoder, Donna Vanderwal, Chuck Moeller, Jeff Horn; Row 2 — Mr. Dave Stephens, Kathy Bramell, Shelly McKinney, Rich- ard DeJournett, John Head, Michelle Cudworth, Ken Thorpe, Daron Motley; Row 3 — Sam Brooks, Sherri Mitchell, Dina Nowakoski, Jason Simrell, Mark Rines, Shelly Johnson, Tammy Rhodes, David Brown; Row 4 — Trina Terrell, Alan Trobe, Jay Cook, Chuck Worth, James Moore, Scott Schuman, Kevin Becker, Greg Cunningham. With 30 active members the Nursing Club was able to participate in many activities including a disaster drill at Community Hospital, CPR training sessions, hospital volunteer work and shadow- ing. They also participated in Welfare Service League ac- tivities and they heard from speakers from Community Hospital. The Nursing Club was open to all three grade levels at Warren. The DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) were a part of Marketing and Distributive Education Pro- gram at Walker Career Cen- ter. The purpose of DECA was to stimulate growth and development in all phases of marketing business areas. It also served as an avenue of ex- pression for the talent of the individual in leadership and business knowledge. During January they attended a dis- trict contest at Howe High School. The club qualified 20 members to attend the state conference in the events of Parliamentary Procedure, Merchandise Decision Mak- ing, Restaurant Manage- ment, Advertising and Ap- parel and Accessories. At the state DECA conference in March, the Warren chapter ' s Parliamentary Procedure team of Ron Cleary, Sam Brooks, Daron Motley, Mark Rines, and Chuck Worth won the State Champion honors in their division. The Office Education Asso- ciation was designed to devel- op leadership abilities in the American business world and competency in office occupa- tions. The OEA attended five leadership conferences, spon- sored the Halloween Dance, raised funds for Special Olympics, and the American Heart Association, partici- pated in the Homefest, and sponsored Honey Grams for Valentines Day. The year ' s high point was attending the OEA National league confer- ence in Houston, Texas. The Office OEA was a co- curricular activity and a part of the education program de- signed for developing voca- tional competence in o ffice occupation. The organiza- tion ' s activities provide for leadership development, citi- zenship training, and an in- creased knowledge of the of- fice and its future. The mem- bers had a fund-raising project in October. These funds were used for social ac- tivities, OEA district and state contests and a civic pro- ject. Clubs 153 Mt. Vernon transfer student Christi Parker prepares an arrange- ment at the Horticulture Building. p. C! ub3 If there was anyone at War- ren that anticipated Fridays and weekends it was the stu- dents who during the day were working as professionals through classes and clubs of- fered at the career center. For example, the horticul- ture students fo the Walker Career Center were members of the Future Farmers of America (FFA). Their goals were academic, vocational, as well as social. This year ' s program in- cluded growing and market- ing a crop of 1000 hardy chry- santhemums during the sum- mer and early fall. They were grown from rooted cutting stage to full bloom. Two members of the FFA at Warren won blue ribbons at the Indiana State Fair in the hanging basket category. The FFA ' s entry in the homecoming float competi- tion won first place in the club category. The Home Economics Club also served the school as a so- cial and service organization. It allowed students to have an opportunity to get together on a social basis as well as do something worthwhile for others. Some of the clubs 1984- 1985 activities include col- lecting money for UNICEF, a Christmas dinner, and a spring wiener roast. Another such club was the Indiana Dental Assistants So- ciety (IDAS). Some of the club ' s activi- ties included organizing a Childrens ' Dental Health Week and promoting the ad- vancement of dental assis- tants. H.E.R.O.-Child Care Club had several acitivities this year including building a float for the homecoming parade and running a booth at Ho- mefest to raise money for par- ticipation in state contest. Christmas activities for the club included caroling at three local nursing homes and a dinner party. Several club members com- peted in state contests and all were medal winners. Four bronze medals and three gold medals were received at the competition. 154 HERO Club members join in the Shelly Bently, senior, works in Homecoming spirit during the pa- the Threshold, the Walker Career rade. Center ' s Restaurant. Home Economics: Row 1 — Angela Battles, Celestine Jefferson, Starrese Shelton, Denice Boy- kin; Row 2 — Yolanda Colbert, Anfrea Bryant, Nadine Watkins, Earnest Coleman, Lisa Schwier, Cedric King, Sharon Moore, Mrs. Arlene Vaughn; Row 3 — Sharon Garner, Paula Williamson, Balerie Greene, Jeanette Strong, Car- mella McCray, Angie Knight, Debbie Armbruster; Row 4 — Terry Leslie, Tracey Long, Darrell Cuthern, Stacey, Patrick Tucker, Kristi Moffet, Staci Ingram, Paige Hanson, Tammy Rose. FFA: Row 1 — Christy Coy, Tammy Carson, Mrs. Greene; Row 2 — Melinda Snelling, April Summitt, Deanna Carr, Mr. Pitts; Row 3 — Chere Gowen, Angela Wilson, Melissa Holtman, Sally Quinton. HERO: Row 1 — Kim Priutt, Janet Myers, Dina Sohn, Vichi Webb; Row 2 Massey, Kathy Schutt, Angie Williams, Jeanette Purnell; Row 3 - Yarbrough, Anita Thompson, Dawn Miller, John Joyce. Kim Mrs. HERO: Row 1 — Janet Morris, Kathy Bramell, Julie Blankship, Brenda Fischer; Row 2 — Rick Smith, Mike Clark, Tina Huggins, Kim Taylor; Row 3 — Monty Hitchcox. r Clubs 155 n Drumming to the beat Gold Bri- a band routine, gade members tap out the cadence of Director Beckley sways with the performance, strains of the orchestra ' s marathon Senior Kristy Pollard watches her instrument during the pit orches- tra ' s performance of Music Man. ' 1 Long hours of playing made Christy Whalen, sophomore, prop her feet up during the marathon. Guest directors enjoyed leading the orchestra during the 24-hour event. Clubs, 156 Notes float over and throughout the performance of the orchestra during the successful all-night event. Busy and exciting is one way members of the Orches- tra and band described their year. The Orc hestra ' s highpoint of the first semester was a trip to Florida and the chance to perform at Palm Beach Inter- national Festival of Music. Members worked throughout the summer and fall to raise money for the trip by holding car washes, participating in telephone book delivery, and selling coupon books. The year ' s biggest fun- draiser was the Warren Cen- tral High School Symphony Orchestra Great Twenty-four Hour Marathon Rehearsal. Twenty-four guest conduc- tors were featured at the mar- athon. Among them were Henery Lee Summer and Mayor William Hudnut. With concerts in Warren Performing Arts Center and also participating in a concert at Clowes Hall for Butler Uni- versity Honored High School Orchestras Concert and con- test the second semester was also busy for members of both the orchestra and band. Warren ' s Gold Bridgade was also busy raising money. The money raised is being u sed to buy new uniforms. Ju- nior member Julie Ohl said, The present uniforms have been excellent, but are now deteriorating to the point where they need to be re- placed. During the fall the band participated in competitions throughout the state. Clubs-! 157 Providing music for graduation, Mr. Robert Beckley directs the or- chestra in Pomp and Circum- stances. II Warren ' s Instrumental Program had another busy year with the orchestra ' s suc- cessful 24-hour marathon and the band ' s performances at Nationals. The Jazz Ensemble pro- vided members with the op- portunity to learn more about jazz through band playing, jazz improvisation and the jazz-pop idiom. The group played at basketball games, jazz contests, and other school related activities. Performing for receptions, dinners, and concerts throughout the year, the or- chestra ' s string ensemble also performed for the Mayor ' s Prayer Breakfast and the En- semble Contest. Members of the Color Guard and Dance Line worked hard this year to- wards perfection in all perfor- mances for band competition, football and basketball games. They were awarded with the Auxiliary Award at Greenfield ' s Riley Days. This year ' s captains for col- or guard were Heather Browning and Donna Turley. Krissy Phillips and Cathy Hyer were captains of the flags. Crystalaires: R ow 1 — Kim Hawley, Laverta Williams, Lori May, Rochelle Dossett; Row 2 — Lisa Reuter, Phylis Williams, May Navaro, Carla Ramon; Row 3 — Cindy Reynolds, Diane Lewellen, Deborah Hall, Amy Pangburn, Starrese Shelton; Row 4 — Sharon Stockburger, Bechy Capps, Sharon Moore, Tracey Long, Gina Rooks, Kim Cawkins; Row 5 — Beckey Mascoe, Denise Sweeney, Kelly Prgomet, Robin Hershman, Tammy Petty. Golden Singers: Row 1 — Laurel Bennett, Yvette Briggs, Pam Cross, Angie Williams; Row 2 — Lisa Whitfield, Diana Orr, Teresa Coffey, Peggy Morgan, Marty Moore; Row 3 — Sara Wheeler, Jerri Pace, Clarissa Watkins, Teresa Likens, Amy ; Row 4 — Gina Lloyd, Cathy Van Dale, Cindy Pierson, Tracey Hopton, Lynn Park. Trebletones: Row 1 — Kim Radey, Kay Hendrick, Bridgette Torrence, Mike Overfield, Salathiel White, Tammy Gordon, Christy Mayfield, Amanda McCoy; Row 2 — Shelly Shrum, Jerri Cushinberry, Dianne Perkins, Toni Arthur, Jamie Hafley, Tracey Ellison, Kathy Cook, Cheryl West; Row 3 — Tami Mercer, Julie Jehn, William Smith, Beth Toombs, Angie Frost, Paula Winkel, Bryan Hartman, Theresa Young, Jessica Espiritu; Row 4 — Andy Minton, John Feltner, Chris Minton, Scott Wildauer, Chris Brown, Tom Coney, Eric Scott, Steve St. John, Steve Kimbrough. Madrigals: Row 1 — Shelia Allender, Dawna Turely, Bobbie Morris, Kami Weaver, Chris Bowman, Colette Caplinger, Janet McDowel; Row 2 — Mark Meyer, Wendy Cicenas, Chuck Tuggle, Scott Essig, Ed Montgomery, Lori Burgess; Row 3 — Mark Redmond, Mike Lang, Jenny Ledger, Laurie Machina, Mike Finkbiner, David Gwaltney; Row 4 — David Johnson, Neil Lennertz, Brent Welch, Arti Stockburger, Jon Hldwards. A beautiful evening was provided by the Madrigal Singers at their tradi- tional dinner. Windsors: Row 1 — Brian Barns, Matt McQuiston, Bill Aughe; Row 1 — Mike Brown, James Moore, Scott Essig, Tony Ooley, Robert Paugh. Mr. Phil Dunn congratulates graduating senior Sheila Allender at Honors Night and Mr. Ken Lewis plays in a makeshift trailer stage during the State Student Council Convention. Clabe -i 160! Performances in student convocations and contests were highpoints for Warren ' s Vocal Department. Changes were evident when the Chantelles changed their name to the Golden Singers. Other changes for the group included becoming a show choir instead of a stand-up choir and a size increase to al- most forty girls. Activities for the group in- cluded an invitation to sing at the State Convention of the Phythian Sisters of Indiana, a concert at St. Francis Hospi- tal, a Christmas concert on the Circle, and participation in A Revolution in Sound. They ended their year with a fourth place finish in the Na- tional competition held in Nashville, Tennessee. The Warrenaires began their year by preparing music and choreography for the Fall Concert in early October. The group also appeared in the Christams convocation. In February selected members participated in solo and en- semble contests. The groups highlight was a superior rat- ing at the Organization Con- test in April. New outfits and a trip to Nashville heightened the year for the Madrigals. Their out- fits were composed of pink dresses for the girls and black tuxes with pink cumberbunds and ties for the boys. The group performed Fruitcake at the Christmas concert and II also performed in the Spring musical, The Music Man. The year ended with perfor- mances at the Spring Concert and the trip to Opryland. The group was accompanied by senior Shelia Allender. Warren ' s Windsors re- ceived a first division rating at district competition and also at state contest. In na- tional competition they lost their first division rating to another stand-up choir de- spite giving their best perfor- mance. The Windsors most memorable performance was as the Santa ' s in the Christ- mas Convocation. rClabs-] 1161 Spring Break Friday By Tracy Dewier Although most weeks are too long by nature, this Friday in particular seemed an impossible dream. This was by no ' means simply another thank-God-the- weekend-is-finally-here-because-I- can ' t-take-another-day of-Unified-Fri- day. This Friday was the beginning of SPRING BREAK. As Murphy ' s Law would have it every- thing seemed to go wrong those last two days before I was to head south. I had planned on just kind of taking it easy, pacing, etc. What I hadn ' t planned on was a test in every class and two essay due before the week was over. I also found that my shorts were a bit tight and my gorgeous bathing suit wasn ' t quite as flattering as it had been last summer. In panic, I fled to the local mall and searched desperately for a new ward- robe. After four and one half hours of pushy sales ladies, picked-over clothes, sore feet, and utter disgust, I had to end my shopping spree because my charge account looked worse than the federal deficit. What ' s worse is that all I had to show for it was a bright green, nappy bathing suit, a Mickey Mouse t-shirt, a pair of psychedelic sunglasses that I couldn ' t even see out of, and white re- flective suntan lotion so my nose didn ' t get sunburned! Well, that was Thursday night — 24 hours later, I ' m cruising in my Z Pas- sion Wagon, headed for those sun- drenched Florida beaches and somehow nothing else mattered! I ' d gotten that far, and no one or noth- ing was going to stop me from having a SPRING BREAK blast! Friday was finally here! Carl Abbott Gordon Adair Kimberly Adaway Brian Allen Sheila Allender Larry Alvey Khristopher Anderson Teresa Anderson Jonathan Ard Deborah Armbruster Jeffrey Armstrong Michael Atkins Jill ae I Ayres Evelyn Babcock Mary Bailey Cheryl Baker Jerri Baker Angelique Ball Betty Ballinger Steve Barber Bill Barnett Brian Barnes Mike Bartlett Angela Battles rAlbum, 162 Laura Battles Jerry Baughman Gregory Bechtold Michael Beck Terrell Bellamy Tia Benberry Tim Benberry Michelle Benedetto Laurel Bennett Mary Bennett Charles Benslay Timothy Benz Andrew Berry Mark Bewsey Michael Bickel Regina Binion William Birkle Steven Bischoff Anita Blankenship Julie Blankenship Adela Bobo Jill Bodenreider Brian Bogigian Dawn Bohnenkamp Robert Boling Tim Bonham Christine Bowman Sharon Boyce Carolyn Bozymski Darla Bradley Kathleen Bramell Tonyia Bray Phillip Brendle Michelle Brewer Kermit Britt Michael Brothers Aaron Brown Angela Brown Douglas Brown Benjamin Brown Jr. Heather Browning Tricia Bruner Andrea Bryant Jacquelin Bryant Lisa Budd Lori Burgess Cheryl Burton Joel Butler Charles Cafrelli James Caldwell Tracy Candler Colette Caplinger Gary Carter Kimberly Carter Michael Carter Mark Carter Silvio Carvalho Alycia Castle Tamara Caudill Susanna Chappell Sharyl Chastain Christina Cheshire Tracey Chilton Ronald Church Wendy Cicenas Christina Clark Gary Clark Willie Clark Jade Clifford Karla Cline Lyna Clyngenpeel Christy Coffey Teresa Coffey Richard Coffman Clyde Coleman George Collins Mylissa Compton Frank Conway Crystal Cook Jay Cook Lyndon Cook Curtis Cooksey Claude Cooper Rodney Cork Album, [164 Teresa Cornett Mark E. Corey Lisa Couch Linda Coulson Patricia Cox Charity Coy Christy Craft Jodi Craw Theodis Crenshaw James Cridge Richard Crist Lisa Cronin Johnna Cronkhite Debbie Croucher Danette Csillag Dawn Curran Sheila Curry Gerri Curtis Kimberly Curtis Steven Cutshaw Nicholas Dallas Menna Daryanani Elliott Davis Jill Davis Leslie Davis Ronda Davis Lisa Deckard Borivoje Dedeitch Robert Delacuesta Maria Denning Lisa Depriest Denise Devito Lucinda Dickinson Michelle Dines Stephen Dinsmore Kellv Dobbs Greg Dodd Richard Dodd Andrew Donaldson Barbara Dorn Melinda Doty Greg Dowler Album! Amy Downey Nancy Downing Holly Duke Jefferey Duke Louann Dummich Mike Dunn Lynda Durham James Durham Tonya Eads Jennifer East Lavetra Easton Jonathon Edwards Andrea Eicks Michelle Ellars Scott Elliott William Elliott Scott Emminger Carla Endicott Eusebia Escalera Robert Espich Scott Essig Robert Estes Steven Ezzell Pamela Fairclaugh Judy Farley Jodie Farmer Gregg Farris Kimberly Faudree Kevin Faulkner Christopher Fazio Mary Fazio Tracy Fella Shari Fenter Deidra Fenton Shannon Ferbrache Dana Ferrell Charles Fields Brenda Fischer Callie Fisher Martha Fisse James Fleener Travis Flint A Ibumi 166 - Cruisin on a Friday By Gayle Lamey A gust of cool, crisp air engulfs my face as the bulky, confining school door slams behind me. After being droopy and drowsy for the last six and one half hours, I perk up instantly as I realize that I have made it through another long five days of classes. I am so glad it is Friday. Now there are two and one half days — 65 hours — of no school! I board the tightly packed bus in a much better mood than I was that morn- ing. After being dropped off, I sprint into the house, my mind bursting exciting plans for every free minute. Grabbing the receiver off the phone, I punch out the seven numbers of a friend, anxiously hoping that she is home and we can make plans to go out. After gossiping for a few minutes, we decide to go to the basketball game and then out to Noble Roman ' s for bread sticks. After a shower and make over, two hours later, we are cruising in my mas- sive, red boat when we get an incredible craving for Skittles. At 21st and Post, we dash into Marsh ' s and wolfing down ev- ery rainbow-colored hard piece of candy, we speed off to Warrior Arena. Game over (Who won anyway?), the crowd scurries off for pizza, yelling and screaming down the aisles at Noble Ro- mans. The tables are covered with pitch- ers of coke, salads, breadsticks and pizza. People are packed in like sardines. Talking about the game, school, and guys, hours fly by like seconds . . . such a change from school. Who said weekends were made for seniors anyway? Ait Thomas Foley Bryan Foster Kathryn Fox Cheryl Frakes Kris Freeland Tammv French Amy Fry Kimberly Fulkerson Heather Galloway James Gann Laura Gann Angela Garritson Jenny Garten Brian Garvey Nancy Gerhardt Candice Geyer Elizabeth Gibson Robert Gigli Deborah Glymph Christopher Glymph Raymond Godfrey Robert Good in Oralee Gouge Chere Gowen rAlbumi 1 67 kxfjp Michelle Gray Melani Graybill Michael Gregory Steven Griffin Terri Gritton Thomas Gunderman Gary Guy Cindy Gwinnup Kathryn Hack Rendi Hacker Keith Hackett Deborah Hadley Nichoas Hagy Nancy Hale Denise Hall Douglas Hall Walter Hall Patricia Hallett Tena Hampton Scott Handlon Ron Haney Robert Hannefey Gena Hansen Julie Harold Deveree Harris Sean Harshey Brenda Hartman c Kelly Hartman Brad Harvey Josie Harvey Daniel Haschel Amelia Hassing Jeffrey Hauschild Agnes Havnen Steve Hawks Tina Haynes Cynthia Helms Catherine Hempfling Julie Hendrickson Madonna Henry Sandra Henry Randal Hcnsley Album 1 68 ' Kevin Hesselgrave Mark Hiatt Kathy Hick Cindy Higgs Beverly Hildebrand Andrea Hi Hard Brian Himes David Hinesley Tonya Hinkle Rhonda Holstein Scott Hoffman Douglas Holder Melissa Hoog Amy Hook Donnie Hook Brett Hoppingarner Jeffrey Horn Leslie Horn Rebecca Home Thomas Hougland Cynthia Hovey Christopher Howard: Randall Hubbard Tony Hubbard D ' Ann Huffman Ross Hufford Nina Hughes Shelly Hughes Tammy Hunt Marvin Hunt Kevin Hunter Jennifer Hurley Chris Hurt Shannon Hutchinson Machelle Huter Kathleen Hyer Terrance Jackson Todd James Kathleen Janowitz Celestine Jefferson Larry Jent Elizabeth Jern Album, [169! NJl I Boys, boys, more boys By Julie Mattingly O.K. It ' s Friday. Friday nothing else matters today, ' cause it ' s the weekend. If I have plans, great. I usually do. My weekend is all mapped out by Wednes- day. Then there ' s Thursday, and finally Friday. Take a typical Friday night. There ' s always a game, be it football or basket- ball, and this year the games really drew the crowds. Afterwards, we all flocked to Noble Romans. That place would be so packed that there wasn ' t any place to sit. There weren ' t too many parties this year. Seems like every one was saving up for Spring Break. Parties did seem to pick up though in warmer weather. If there wasn ' t a party or a game, or when we all got burned out on Noble Romans, we could always go to the infa- mous Strip. The Strip is on Indianapolis ' south side, on Madison Avenue. Madison Ave- nue is definitely the place to be in the spring and summer, especially if you like cars. Fast cars, pretty cars, unusual cars, and, oh yes, boys. Boys, boys, boys. I guess all my Fridays revolve around boys somehow. A few times (not many, at least not that I brag on) I stayed home alone. I just rested, ate, watched TV, and ate some more. You know, quiet times. In any case, Fridays were and are sa- cred. Great! Special! What a perfect way to end any week. Friday — what a great concept! Christopher Johnson David Johnson Tamera Johnson Michelle Jones Ronald Jones Scott Jones Teresa Jones Sean Jordan Cathleen Just Sherry Justice Ken Ka Min Kang Bob Keaton Kristine Kelley Mark Kelso Gregory Kilgas David King- Lisa King- Tennis Kirby Sandra Klenotic Angela K. Knight Kristi Koelliker Brenda Kordes Ricky Kostrzewski r A 1 b um- 170 Geralyn Kuehr Julie Kuehr Andrew Kurk Michelle Lague Daniel Lahrman Kip Lambert Richard Lanteigne Richard Lasley Jeffrey Laughlin Sherry Leach Jennifer Ledger Cherise Lee Penny Lee Michael Lenahan Neil Lennertz Patrick Leonard liana Levy Kimberly Lewellyn Anne Lewis Cassandra Lewis Jeddy Lewis Kevin Lewis Richard Likens Robert Limbaugh Angela Lime Willie Lindsey Regina Lloyd Kimberly Long Christine Longbottom Bradford Lucas Jill Lucas John Lundberg Laurie Machina Margaret Maddox Diane Marion Tracey Mars Kelley Mars Anthony Martin Bradley Mascoe Chris Mathura Jennifer Mattingly Julie Mattingly ,171 1 ••j J Keith Mattson Tammy Maxey Andrew May Michelle Mayberry John Maynard Victoria McBee Donna McBride Karen McBride Kimberly McBride Roger McCarroll Marie McCracken LaJohn McDonald Regina McDonald Janet McDowell Kathleen McElhiney Sandra McKean Michael McKee Charles McKemie Melissa McNeely Karen McNew Karmen McNew Garry McQueen Stephanie Meredith Katrina Messer Phillip Metzger Kimberly Meyer Kevin Meyrose Angela Mikels John Mikesell Ronda Miles Brian H. Miller Brian S. Miller Lisa Miller Lori Miller Nancy Miller Yuchong Miller Michael Mills Patrick Minatel Sherri Mitchell Charles Moeller Cynthia Mohr Edward Montgomery Alb urn [172; Carrie Mooney Brian Moore Dawn Moore Faith Moore John A. Moore John P. Moore Julie Moran Leigh More David Morgan Michael Morgan Steven Morgan Michael Morris Roberta Morris Steven Morris Brian Morrison Laura Moses Trent Moss Robert Mundy Andrew Murafski Linda Musser Janet Myers Jean Myers William Myers Mark Nash Tamantha Naugle Lori Neff Kenneth Nichols Donna O ' Dell Timothy O ' Meara Theodore Ochs Timothy Ochs Stephen Oliver David Opel Michael Orange Todd Orcutt Debra Orr Laura Osher Paul Oskins Vicky Outlaw Ian Owens Mary Oyler Sunnv Park Albumi 173 Una Park Dalana Parker Michael Parker Lisa Patrick Cynthia Payne Robert Payson Joan Pearson Julie Pearson Linda Pearson Ann Peat Rolanda Pena Katherine Pfluger Alice Phillips Brian Phillips Caren Phillips Mary Phillips Chris Pieper Scott Pierce Lisa Piercy Cynthia Pierson William Pike Cary Pitcock Shirl Pitt Michele Plummer Jamise Poland Kristy Pollard Alisa Porter Patricia Powers Cynthia Price Joseph Pritchett Kimberly Pruitt Dawn Puckett Kristen Puffh Janette Purnell Karen Quinton John Radiz Terry Reece Jackson Reed Lisa Reneau Brian Reno lohn Reynolds Julia Rich r Alburn 1174; Ami Riches Richard Rightor Lisa Rines Douglas Roberson Tom Rodden Lynda Rogers Andra Rogers Jay Rohlman Catherine Rose James Ross Gregory Ruble Cheri Ruder Rick Rush Andrea Russell Jerry Rust Daniel Ryan Christine Sahm Chervle Salchow Beverly Sargent Keith Schaffer Lance Sheib Jerry Schill Matt Schmalz Bobbv Schrowe Monday: Most Dreaded Day By Chad Smith Everyone knows the routine. The most dreaded day of any week is Monday. It symbolizes the beginning of another five days of homework, tests, and total bore- dom in government and econ classes. Outside of the classroom, working stu- dents have another reason to dread the beginning of the week. It ' s the commit- ment of another seven days of enduring that stupid boss. As a senior, I found a nearly unlimited list of things which I could do. No matter what, someone was having a party some- where. Even if I wasn ' t in the mood to party there were other options. Of course there was the ball game — then jammed, packed Noble Romans experience. There were always a variety of movies to see at Loews ' Cherry Tree Cinema, or, like a lot of other Warren teenagers, I could cruise the mall. In the fall there was plenty to do for the 1984 Indiana Student Council ' s State Convention held at Warren with over 1000 kids attending. In November there was Honor Society Induction to plan for, and, regardless of the month, every two weeks there were deadlines to meet as an Owl editor. Unfortunately, I had to list my priori- ties when planning my weekends, and the majority of them were spent working at a local record store. But the rare weekend when I wasn ' t working presented an atmosphere of beautiful relaxation. I wasn ' t being grad- ed on anything or bossed by anyone. Thank God for those Fridays! -Album-. [175! Carrie Schulz Kathy Schutt Lisa Schwier Ruth Seils Duane Selke Michelle Seward Bryan Seyfried Vanda Shadigian Ron Shanahan Jay Shannon Pamela Shaw Jon Shearer Robert Sheppard Monique Shipl ey Robert Showalter Alexandria Sigman Carol Simons Joseph Sinclair Larry Sinn Gary Skinner Leander Smalls Randall Smiley Alan Smith Calvin Smith Chad Smith David Smith Johnnie Smith Kristen Smith Sarah Smith Tina Smith Traci Smith Chandler Smoot Mitzi Snyder Dina Sohn John Sohn Lisa Sombke Melissa South Scott Spangler Sherry Spangler Kelly Spaulding Rebecca Spaulding Michelle Speck man Album 6 1 Kimberly Spilker Scott Spilker Terry Spradlin Joe Stafford Sharrilyn Stanley Eric Stauffer Molly Stearley Cynthia Steele Guy Stephens Kandy Stephens Ron Stephenson Danny Steward Arthur Stockburger Kurt Stoffer Sherry Stonecipher Virginia Stout Katherine Strain Angela Strickland Rebecca Summers Raymond Swafford Catherine Switzer Gary Tarter Kimberly Taylor Leigh Taylor Lynda Taylor Robert Taylor Joyce Templeton Trina Terrell Kelly Thober Dawn Thomas Lynn Thomas Melanie Thomas Ronald Thomas Donald Thompson Jan Thompson Darren Thrasher Gary Timmerman Melissa Toman Mario Tomasello Alan Trobe Sharon Troxell Patrick Tucker r Album 1177 Charles Tuggle Kimberly Turk Dawna Turley Kimberly Turner Linda Turner Ilinda Tyree Lori Ullery Jeff Uhl Beth Usher Dennis Vance Donna Vanderwal Terry Vanskyock Michelle Vaughn Troy Vaughn Robert Vawter Scott Veerkamp Lisa Waddell Devon Wade Yvette Wade Mary Wagner John Wall Michelle Ware Kelli Watkins Julie Watson Michelle Watts Kamala Weaver Vickki Webb Larry Weems Douglas Weir Bret Weishaar Brent Welch Angela Welling Katherine Wesner Brent Whalen Derek Wheeler Janie Whitaker Jason White Laun White Scott Whitehouse Debbie Whitley Jason Whitlock Jeffrey Wiggins Album- 178 t 1 Caroline Wiggs Wendy Wildauer Earnie Wilkins Sheila Wilkinson Anthony Williams Bryan Williams James Williams Sonya Williams Marcella Willits Scott Willits Angela Wilson Floris Wilson Jina Wilson Keith Winings Eric Witty Lora Woodruff Hollie Woods Yvette Woodward Alan Wright Angela Wright Shirley Wright Keith Wyrick William Yartz Leilani Yarwood John Yeary Richard Yi Donna Yoder Adrian Young Jeffrey Zapf Kent Zentz Richard Zieles Seniors enjoy prom fun. memories at the successful event held in the r Album n 1 79 Wee keads come go quickly Five, four, three, two, two and a half, one! Brrnngg! It ' s Friday. Out the class room doors race herds of students and off they go to the buses and cars ... it is finally the first day of the rest of the weekend. Finally Friday has come and the typi- cal student wonders what to do with a whole weekend. For some, the weekend starts off with a football or basketball game and ends with a party or pizza. Then come the puffy eyes of Saturday mornings from being out just a bit too late. Next comes Sunday, church day, but some just accidentally oversleep to avoid having to face the daylight. Then . . . Monday, again. Just five more minutes, Mom. Get up, dear. Today is the first day of the rest of your week. I know, Mom ... I know. WEDM boss, Brian Smith, looks forward to some- times working weekends at local stations. Participating in drama events, junior Steve Shuck and Kevin Patterson spend many hours at the PAC. Sharon Daley, junior, makes plans for the weekend while eating her lunch. Like most students, this art student will probably have homework to do on weekends. r Album [ 1 80 Outstanding forward on the girls basketball team, Linda Godby spends extra weekend time practicing her shots. Album, .181 . . Ken Abbott, Warren Abel, Barbara Abell, Dana Abney, Michael Adair, Matthew Adams, Thomas Akers, James Albert, Trevor Albright Crystal Allen, Lynda Allen, Jeffery Allender, Angela Alley, Anthony Anderson, Derrick Anderson, Brannon Andrews, Teri Annest, Andy Arbogast Laura Armbruster, Ben Armitage, Jennifer Asher, Ute Atzorn, William Augue, Jennifer Ayres, Pamela Bacon, Nolan Bagadiong, Rodney Bailey Linda Baker, Melissa Baker, Jeffery Bales, Raymond Ball, Linda Banks, Ricci Barber, Ronald Bargo, Bryan Barker, Ron Barker Lindia Barlow, Brenda Barnette, Robert Bartell, Christina Bastin, Desiree Baxter, Rhonda Bayless, Judy Bays, Karen Beach, Eric Beasley Brenda Beaver, Anthony Beck, Kevin Becker, Lori Bedwell, James Beecher, Sherri Beeler, Chris Benford, Julie Bennett, Ronald Berry Anthony Bertram, Diane Bittinger, Michael Bivens, Gina Books, Julie Boone, Ken Borseth, Rhonda Bottorff, Gary Bounin, Brenda Bowman Pat Bremer, Julie Briggs, Yvette Briggs, Samuel Brooks, Shannon Brooks, Sharyn Broome, David Brown, David Brown, Michael Brown Angie Buck, Gwen Buckhorn, April Buckman, John Buehner, Beth Buntain, Mary Burdsall, Titus Burns, Stephen Burroughs, Steven Burroughs Kevin Burt, Jerry Burton, Dawn Butcher, Jeffery Butler, Christopher Byrd, Pedro Caceres, Kirk Callahan, Travis Campbell, Jeannie Canary Album 182 Mental Cartoon By Richard Lasley, staff writer Contrary to popular belief, a person does not have to leave the house on the week end to have a good time. Fun can be found right inside the old homestead. Of course, T.V. and radio are poor excuses for enjoyment. The only place in the home to get any real peace or excitement is inside your own head. The key is imagination, just a little imagination can be at least ten times better than any block buster movie, MTV, or that cute little gal down the street. For me, a typical imaginative weekend starts out at exactly 9:45 on Saturday morning. I don ' t stumble out of bed on this type of morning, I fly out and do back flips on my way back down. Life inside the imagination is never boring. You ' ve got evil to conquer, civilizations to snatch from the menacing clutches of catastrophe, women to love and rescue and love again. Busy, busy, busy. To start the day out right, just sort of a warm-up for a normal day ' s high adventure, I solve a world problem or two by using my superhuman intellect. After this warm-up I ' m ready to take on the day. My first major distress call come from some place in South America. In a clear patch of jungle, I met them. Blood was on their mind and fear of me was in their hearts. A loud cry, a volley of shots, and the battle had begun. They are armed. I am not. They are in love with killing. I am not. They are in big trouble right now. I am not. As they rush headlong into me, into their destruction, I stand calmly in the clearing. The green jungle and its dangers are the spectators. I will put on a show they will not forget. As the private war reaches its peak, the bodies of the rebels begin to fly in all directions. The lowly cowards run with their tails between their legs. Brazil is now safe. I look at my watch. It is now 10:07. I must dash off to watch the Smurfs before I fly out to save France from an alien invation. Busy, busy, busy. V 4 Cheryl Carey, Marc Carlson, Christine Carraher, Lamont Carraway, Alex Carroll, Tammy Carson, Sherry Carroll, Michael Carter, Cathy Casey Chris Champion, Paul Chastain, Charlene Chesher, Lisa Chestnut, Lisa Chilcote, Timothy Choate, Chris Chose, Dao Chung, Kirsten Churchill Heather Clark, Mark Clark, Michael Clark, Jaye Clark, Jeffery Clark, Ronald Cleary, Lisa Clemenz, Leon demons, Tammy Clubs Andrea Cly, Donald Coffey, Dewanda Cole, Stephanie Cole, Berry Cole, Earnest Coleman, Carol Collins, John Collins, Charles Combs Christy Comrie, Cathleen Connolly, Stacy Conwell, Chris Cook, Tammy Coomler, Wesley Cooper, Treana Corbin, Christina Cornwell, Teresa Coryell Danial Coursen, Lynne Coval, Todd Coverdale, Darren Cox, Jennifer Craig, Lawrence Crandall, William Crawford, Harry Crittenden, Pamela Cross Album 183 Debbie Crouch, Lawrence Crutcher, Michele Cudworth, Sean Cullinan, Dwight Cummings, Valarie Cummings, Gregory Cunningham, Jennifer D ' Orso, Rebecca Daley Yvette Daniels, Brian David, Gary Davis, James David, Jerry Davis, Marcetta Davis, Angela Dedeitch, Richard Dejournett, Elizabeth Delk Stephen Deloach, Paula Delong, Joseph Denzio, Roshelle Dhonau, David Dickson, Christoph Dietz, Daniel Dippel, James Dixon, Michael Dodd Kenneth Dodson, Marie Doerr, Michelle Doerr, Tracy Dowler, Lenora Downton, Connie Doyle, Elizabeth Duff, William Dula, Troy Dunavent Kathy Duncan, Tracy Duncan, Dawn Dunlap, Robert Dunlap, John Durham, Kenneth Duty, Regina Easley, Kimberly Edwards, Tami Edwards David Elliot, Kristin Ellis, Beth Erwin, Claus Evers, Donna Farr, Gary Farson, Trisha Faust, Timothy Fendel, Brent Ferguson Brian Ferguson, Marcy Ferrerra, Shawn Finkbiner, Christine Fishero, Alan Fletcher, Kelly Flint, John Flowers, Eric Floyd Ryan Fortune, Lisa Fowler, Katrina Fox, Brent Frymier, Debra Furgason, Eren Garard, Virginia Garman, Sam Garriott, Carol Gatewood Danny Gehring, Silvia Geisinger, Jeffrey George, Angela Geryak, Faith Gibeaut, Christina Gill, Todd Gillen, Amy Gillette, Melissa God bey Michelle Cod bey, Linda God by, Wendy Godwin. Jill Goode, David Goodwin, David Gordon, Electa Grady, Dawn Grady, Robert Graham Album 184 Bryan Grant, Chris Grant, Antoinette Gray, Balerie Greene, Wayne Grelle. Eric Griffin, Lori Griffith, Donald Grillo, Kenneth Grubbs David Gwaltney, Kelley Hackett, Christopher Hagy, Michelle Hall, Beverly Hamilton, John Hamilton, David Hammer, Karen Hammond, Dionne Hanson Paige Hanson, Adrienne Haralson, Jeffrey Hardcastle, Roberta Hardwick, Diana Hargraves, Genny Harpold, Denise Harris, Ferdinand Harris, Sherri Harrison Toronto Harrison, Dayna Hart, Scott Hawkins, John Head, Samantha Healy, Teri Heber, Shawn Heckathorne, Kathy Heilmann, Robert Henderson Yogi Henderson, Tami Henry, Treva Henson, Margaret Higgins, Jeffrey Hill, Heather Hinkle, James Hinkle, Mike Hinkle, Kim Hissling Monty Hitchcox, Mary Hizer, Lorrie Hoffman, Rhonda Holliday, Mary Holmes, David Holt, Thomas Holton, Steven Hooker, Tracey Horton Douglas Hostetler, Lee Ann Houchin, Amie Howard, Goeffrey Howard, Loraine Howard, Amy Howell, Laura Howington, Slephen Howland, Arthur Hoyt Tina Huggins, Angela Hughes, Cheryl Hui, Dawn Huskinsson, Anthony Hutchins, Julie Hwang, Bradley Ide, Bobbi Jacobs, James Jacobs Vickie Jamieson, Tran-Chau Janisch, Rick Jenkins Stephen Jenkins, Renee Jessie, Jason Joest, Anthony Johnson, Carmen Johnson, Lorraine Johnson Monica Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shelley Johnson, Anthony Jones, Carole Jones, Darleana Jones, John Jones, Joseph Jones, Rene Jones Album- 185 Lori Joslin, Jeff Joyce, Timothy Justice, Keith Kafoure, Vicky Kappel, Diane Karnes, Dannielle Kendrick, Jeff Kerkhoff, Christopher Kersey Angela Kinder, Cedric King, Laura King, Raymond Kinison, Sean Kircher, Kathleen Kirkman, Joan Kittrell, Melissa Kleine, Sonya Koenig Jon Koglin, Kipp Koonce, Ronald ■Kottlowski, Deborah Kreigh, Jennifer Kuner, David Kirk, Ron Kwaitkowski, Michael Lacey, Bradley Ladwig Mike Laird, Sheri Lakin, Heather Lamere, Gayle Lamey, Mike Lang, Ronald Langdon, Beth Lantz, Carl Lauber, Polly Lautenslager Selina Lawson, Kristen Lazear, Robert Ledbetter, G. Lee, Kelli Lefevre, Karen Lehane, Tina Lemaster, Joann Lewis, Kelli Lewis Ronnie Lewis, James Lich, Kevin Liddle, Teresa Likens, Chris Limbach, Dana Lisle, Mark Livengood, Tom Locchetta, Sara Lofgreen v , Should we run for it? By Rodney Cork, staff writer. It seemed like a normal weekend out- ing of cruising, but this one was to have a different endi ng.. As the red, 1979 Camaro pulled off into the night, the fun had already be- gun. After finishing off a couple of six packs, the group decided to head for the other side of town, and try to pick up some girls. Just as they turned the corner, tragedy struck. First the red light flashed, then the long, deafening, squeal of the siren rung in their ears. Fear and panic quickly spread through the car. Questions like, should we run for it, and, what should we do, were tossed back and forth through the car. Their heartbeats quickened as the tall, black police officer approached the car. His hand was strongly clasped to his gun around his waist. The other hand pos- sessed a flash light that he shined through the car. Can I see your license numbers and registration please, said the officer. Step out of the car please, said the officer. Ok! all of you guys in the back, let ' s see some I.D., the officer said. After the vain attempt to fool the offi- cer, all four boys were escorted down- town for a night in jail. The driver had to go to court. A car was impounded. The parents will prob- ably never grant the boys the same amount of trust they had in the past. The boys will never utter those famous words, Thank God, it ' s Friday with the same enthusiasm, and cheer. Album 186 Susan Lofgreen, Anne Logan, Walter Loman, James Longshore, Craig Looper, Kimberly Love, Amy Lowary, Elizabeth Lucas, Michael Lynch Brian Macintosh, Daniel Madden, Sheila Mahurin, Trena Mahurin, Jeffrey Maki, Brad Malia, Marizel Manalo, Susan Marcinko, Chelise Martin Jane Martin, Sue Martz, Rik Marvel, Tiffany Mason, Jeffrey Massey, Kimberly Massey, Craig Matherly, Tiffany Mason, Russell May Lynn McConnell, Richard McCullough, Sean McDaniels, Thomas McDowell, Chris McGuire, Shelly McKinney, Michele McNeely, Matt McQuiston, Glenn McSchooler Greg Mears, Amy Meek, Todd Melton, Greg Mertz, Mark Meyer, Julie Miessen, Ronald Miles, Dawn Miller, Joe Miller Keith Miller, Kelly Mirise, James Mitchell, Monica Mitchell, Robin Mitchell, Amy Mohr, Mark Monday, Alalia Montgomery, James Moore Kathy Moore, Nikki Moore, Steven Moore, Tony Moorman, Kevin Moran, Helen Morgan, Lindsey Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Peggy Morgan Donald Morris, Denise Moss, Daron Motley, Eddy Mouaikel, Timothy Mullin, James Mulry, Monica Murphy, Rahvy Murray, Bayani Navarrao Kevin Neal, Michael Neligh, Chris Nelson, Paula Nelson, Thomas Nickels, Carrie Novicki, Dina Nowakoski, Andrew O ' Brien, Michele O ' Sha Herman Oetjen, Julia Ohl, Robin Oldaker, Vernon Oliver, Tony Ool ey, Diana Orr, Tammy Osborne, Jennifer Overbeck, Willis Overton Album 187 Jerriann Pace, Nell Page, James Pangburn, Lynn Park, John Parka, Kenneth Parks, Erin Parr, Lisa Patterson, Robert Paugh Ruthelva Paugh, Steven Payne, Sharon Pearsey, Patrick Pemberton, Mark Pennington, Anthony Peredo, Jon Perry, Leighann Perry, Maribeth Perry Jeff Pinnick, Darryll Piteock, Mark Pittman, Raymond Plumhoff Jr., Brian Poor, Michael Popp, Daren Porter, Nancy Prater, Richard Prestholt Chris Priesthoff, Bey Quinton, Kathleen Raftery, Mike Ramon, Andre Raper, Scott Ray, Colleen Redmond, Jennifer Reed, Paula Reich, Lisa Reinert Lori Reinert, Rebecca Renfro, Michael Reynolds, Tammy Rhodes, Gena Richmond, Debbie Rigdon, Mark Rines, James Robinson, Brad Rodgers Kathleen Ross, Sandie Rottler, Patrick Rowley, Becky Russell, David Sanders, Frederic Sanders, Monty Sawyer, Jacinda Schaedel, David Schmalz Melissa Schmitt, Angela Schnabl, Scott Schuman, Anne Seager, Angel Selbe, Joe Selmes, Harry Sering, Bryan Settles, Tracy Seyfried Jerry Shannon, Prentiss Shaw, Trevor Shea, Tracy Shelton, Nicholas Shepler, Cecil Shewmaker, Joe Solmes, Terri Sherman, Albert Sholar, Wendy Short Steve Shrider, Rodney Shrum, Michael Sigmond, Steven Siler, Daphne Simms, Jason Simrell, Rodney Sizemore, I aura Skiles, Lisa Smalls ( ' had Smith, Chris Smith, Christopher Smith, Donald Smith, Donald Smith, Jody Smith, Melissa Smith, Shelia Smith, Richard Smith mm Album 188 IP W ' r Roy Smith, Larry Snellengerger, Melinda Snelling, Keith Snyder, Mary Sombke, Dawn Southern, Rhonda Sparks, Steven Spears, Allan Springer Daryl Sprowel, Karen Steele, Russell Steele, Karen Steger, Kimberly Stephens, Valerie Stewart, Katherine Stinson, Brian Stocks, Christopher Strahl Bryan Strange, Laura Stretch, Rochelle Stroup, Judy Studavent, Ron Sturgeon, Robert Sullivan, Derrick Sultzer, Tanya Summers, Dawn Sweet Reginald Sykes, Theresa Sylvester, Susan Tabler, Shelly Taylor, Yvonne Telles, Diana Temple, Tracey Temple, Julie Terhune, Dawn Terrell Linda Thais, Michael Thomas, Anita Thompson, Kerri Thompson, Kimberly Thornton, Kenneth Thorpe, Jason Tillman, Karen Topliffe, Tonya Torres Roger Townsend, Richard Trotter, Connie Tully, Latina Tunstall, Brett Turner, Duane Turner, Michael Turner, Timothy Turner, Tina Ullrich Catherine Vanderdale, Scott Vander Pan, Chris Vaneck, Thomas Vaughan, Sheri Vermillion, Eric Vetesy, Roy Vittorio, Ruth Vogt, Tim Wade Chris Wagner, Daniel Waidlich, Karen Walden, Charles Walker, Mike Walker, Patricia Wallace, Rita Wallace, Tracey Walters, Eric Wampler Gina Ward, Dee Ward, Eddie Ward, Cheryl Warren, Clarissa Watkins, Nadine Watkins, Dawn Watts, Ted Weaver, Danny Webb James Webber, Charles Weber, Eric Webster, Joseph Welsh, Daniel West, Michael Whalen, Sarah Wheeler, Beth Whitaker, Gloria Whitfield Album 189 Weekends mean work By Susie Chappell, staff writer To me, Friday always meant the start of a long weekend. Work, school, and spending any extra time with my friends. However, the last of these wasn ' t always possible since I worked all day, every day of the weekend. However, on those few occasions I got off, I let loose. The first Friday I had off I went to the Carmel football game with my boy- friend. As soon as we walked in the gate Bobby Espich ran for a 98-yard touch- down. Seeing that feat of Bobbie ' s made that night very special. The weekend for many was a time for rest and relaxation. This for me was ac- complished during my break at work. I ' d cram all of the sleep I ' d missed during the week into a half-hour break on Sat- urday afternoon. This came to be sort of a joke at work. My managers could al- ways tell when I had had a long hard week. The funny thing is, they ' d send me back to customer service and let it start again. This may sound like I hate working. I don ' t! I really enjoy it. I ' ve made so many friends that I don ' t think I ' ll ever regret working. However, we all need a little time away from the same old routine. Those few occasions which I got off on the weekend seemed like a spring break to me! So, while all my friends were out par- tying, and having a good time, I ' d be at my place of employment faithfully sling- ing tacos. And, on those few occasions when the schedule said Susie — off on Friday, well, words cannot describe the exhiliration I felt. Lisa Whitfield, Gregory Whitsett, Edward Wicks, Chris Wiktorzki, Andre Williams, Anthony Williams, Angela Williams, Antione Williams, Collette Williams Freddy Williams, Keith Williams, Marsha Williams, Scott Williams, Tamika Williams, Paula Williamson, Richard Willman, Jeffery Wilson, Michael Wilson Kerri Winnings, Latanya Winters, David Wooster, Jo Ann Worgull, Charles Worth, M. Worthington, Antoinette Wright, Dana Wright, Dawn Wright Niki Wright, Richard Wright, Ste- phen Wright, Vanessa Wright, Chris- tina Yarger, Robert Yi, Edward Yocum, Larry Young, Kevin Zentz Kevin Zeyen, Danny Zook Album 190 i r mm r ; gjg Lisa Abbott, James Abner, Kimberly Adams, Tony Adams, Shannon Anderson, Shawn Anderson, Tracy Anderson, Dawn Apple, Leslie Arcuri Antoinette Arthur, Beth Asher, Robert Asberry, David Atkinson, Neil Bagadiong, Christa Ball, Michael Ballar, Dolphus Ballinger, Robert Bandy Perry Banks, Carol Barnett, Turman Barnett, Mike Barnhart, Stephanie Bashline, Ronald Baughman, Kimberly Beasley, Michele Beasley, Jeffery Beatty Tony Beaver, Todd Bechtold, Denard Beeman Deneen Beemon, Robin Bembry, Deanna Bennett, April Benz, Brian Berkemeier, Alan Berry Mark Betzler, Blair Bissonette, Jeffery Black, Sheila Blackmon, Rhonda Blair, Glenn Blaisdell, Melissa Blake, Cathy Bledsoe, Robert Bockbrader Tamera Bonham, David Borseth, Tim Bower, Dawn Bowers, Betty Bowman, Ellen Bowsher, Katherine Boyd, Alberta Boykin, Linda Boyle Deborah Bradley, Dwayne Bradshaw.Jill Bradshaw, Jeril Breaziel, Thomas Breeden, Linda Bresland, Aliesa Broedel, James Brooks, Brian Brown Cari Brown, Christoph Brown, David Brown, Joe Brown, Kim Brown, Michael Brown, Nelson Bryant, Holly Buchanan, Bill Bullock Charles Bullock, Steven Burford, Josephine Burkert, Angela Burris, Kristi Butcher, Sherri Cable, Jeffery Cain, Kim Calkins, Julie Campbell Mark Capshaw, Rachel Carlisle, Tanya Carrol, Clint Carson, Shirlette Carson, Anthony Carter, John Carter, Michelle Carter, Jesse Cash Album 191 William Cavanaugh, Jennifer Cazzel, William Chafton, Denis Chitwood, Trevor Chipman, Judy Clam, Robby Clark, Jeniffer Clark, Shawn Clark Shane Clearwater, Tonya Clements, Carolee Clemons, Carla Clifford, Kim Clifton, Scott Clouse, Natalie Coffey, Yolanda Colbert, Kevin Cole Marissa Collier, Brian Collins, Jeffrey Condra, Julie Condra, Toby Conlon, Jami Cook, Kathleen Cook, Roger Cook, William Cook Sondra Cooney, David Copas, Ralph Copes, Michael Cornelison, Julia Cosat, Lori Couch, James Coverdale, Thomas Covey, Leslie Cox Doranna Craig, Rena Craighead, Matthew Cridge, Jim Cridlin, Ronnie Croney, Cynthia Crooks, Tony Crouch, Verlynda Cruthird, Richard Csilling Sona Cummings, Dean Curran, Chris Curry, Chris Curtis, Jerri Cusnenberry, Sharon Daley, Carl Daniels, Megan Dartey, Cynthia Daugherty Howard Davis, John Davis, Matthew Davis, Donovan Day, Karl Day, Timothy Day, Leigh Dennemann, Michelle Dennis, Brian Denzio Matthew Detch, Mitzy Devine, Paul Dick, Sean Dick, Douglas Dickenson, Joseette Dodson, Scott Dolby, Janice Douglas, Linda Dower Darrell Drake, Doug Drehobl, Sheila Duffer, Gracie Dumas, Dwayne Dunn, James Durham, Jeffery Dwyer, Jon Eaks, Brian Early Penny Early, Antion Edmonson, Christine Edmonson, Anthony Edwards, Leeanne Edwards, Fredrick Eicks, Tyrone Eldridge, Mary Elliott, Michelle Elliott Album 192 Tracy Ellison, Kimberly Embry, Mark Enochs, Alicia Espich, Jessica Espiritu, James Evans, Yvonne Eyre, Richard Fark, Paul Fazio Brian Fella, John Feltner, John Fitzgerald, Shane Fleming Robin Flick, Elizabeth Floyd, Hope Floyd, Lisa Floyd, Gina Ford Linda Ford, Kelly Fortune, Kelli Fouch, Michelle Fowler, Jean Frazier, Cathy Freeland, Gretchen Fricke, Angela Frost, James Gable Jerry Gaines, Robert Galbreath, James Gallagher, Dawn Gann, Paul Garner, Kendall Garnett, David Garten, Sandra Darten, Patricia George Ray mond Gibson, Steve Gillispie, John Ginsberg, Lisa Gish, Laura Givans, Dyan Glaze, Eric Glymph, Joseph Goldsby, Michael Goldstein Andy Goode, Amy Goodin, Roberta Goodyear, Tammy Gordon, Gordon Goyette, Theresa Gramse, Ford Gray, Sherrell Gray, Cassandra Greathouse Gumby knows it ' s Friday too By Martha Fisse, staff writer Friday is great! It ' s the only day of the week I don ' t mind getting up at 6:30 a.m. Thursday is okay too, because it is the day before Friday. Sweats are the attire for most Fridays. So I pull on sweatpants and my faithful Gumby sweatshirt. I glance down at Gumby ' s green grin. He knows it ' s Friday. The school day goes fast. Especially for me, since I go home third hour. It ' s lunch time and on Fridays that means Taco Bell, Noble Roman ' s or Arby ' s. Every other Friday is pay day. This means I have money for SHOPPING, one of my very favorite things to do. Washington Square, Castleton Square, Eastgate and Cherry Tree Plaza are the places to spread the wealth. Mom, can I borrow some money till I get paid? is a familiar household question. I don ' t work Friday nights. They ' re reserved for my boyfriend. We go to the movies, out for pizza, or stay home and watch T.V. Before I go to bed, I tell myself that tomorrow I will get up early and go to Silhouette for a workout. When Saturday rolls around, where do you think I am? It ' s noon and I ' m still in bed. It feels so good to be lazy. My room gets its weekly cleaning before I leave for work. At 4 p.m. I clock in at Corn Dog. The mall is packed with hungry people. I dip corndogs, pour lemonade, and go crazy till 9. I get home about 9:30 and tell my parents the rudest customer of the day story. Sunday, I sleep in again. I have a big breakfast, usually French toast or something fattening. I go to work from 1 to 6. When I get home I do any homework that could ' ve been done on Friday. By 10 p.m., I try to be in bed. The next day is Monday. Monday isn ' t great. But Friday is only four days away. Album 193 XL. Lynne Greeley, Chad Greene, Sharmaine Griffey, Fredrick Griffin, Timothy Girffin, Darrein Gurley, Joseph Guyer, Brian Gwaltney, Jeff Hack Merritt Hackett, Jamie Haffley James Haines, Bradley Hair, Joe Hail, Anita Hall, Deborah Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Gregory Hall Scott Hall, Derrick Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Steven Hamilton, Jeff Hampten, Kaylynn Handrick, Steven Haney, Tina Hansen, Donald Hanson Michelle Harding, Carl Harper, David Harris, Brian Harrison, Russell Harrison, Robin Harshman, Bryan Hartman, David Hartman, Bryon Dartzog Jenny Havlin, Mike Hawks, Kimberly Hawley, Wayne Haynes, Roger Hearld, Carla Helms, Nora Henderson, Laura Henn, Ivan Hernandez Jane Herrick, Glenn Hicks, Jeffrey Higbie, Stefani Higdon, Kristine Higgenbottom, Stephen Hinds, Albert Hiser, John Hiser, Michael Hobein Michele Hodge, Brian Hoefling, Timothy Hogue, Cheryl Holder, Beth Holmes, Laurie Holmes, Melissa Holtman, Paul Home, Robert Hovermale John Howard, Keith Howard, Matthew Howell, Heather Howery, Vikki Howery, Danny Hubbard, Stefanie Hudson, Matthew Huffman, Tammy Huffman Wilma Hughes, Lisa Hull, Clayton Hunt, Kerry Hunt, Stacey Ingram, Stephanie Irwin, Stone Jackson, John Jacobs, Christian Jalovec Marlow Jarrett, Michelle Jefferson, Philip Jefferson, Julie John, Catherine Johnson, Keith Johnson, Marci Johnson, William Johnson, Brian Jones Album 194 I . HehH I Jim Jones, Leeann Jones, Randy Jones, Stven Jones, Michael Jordan, Julie Joslin, Roger Juniors, George Karanados, Steven Karnes Emma Keek, Dora Keesling, Sharon Kehert, Dawn Kelly, Robb Kemp, James Kenny, Sheila Kenny, Shane Kersage, Louis Kerr Melissa Kessinger, Dante King, Darren King, Desmond King, Regina King, Angela Kleine, Jennifer Koehler, Michele Kovach, Steven Kretler Carol Kriese, Tamara Lacher, Jeannette Lacy, Samuel Ladwig, Brad Lague, Malinda Lakin, Scott Lamb, Crystal Lamere, Anthony Lamonaca Vanessa Lampkins, Robert Lanteigne, Michael Larussa, Kim Lauber, Steve Lauer, Deanna Lawrence, Keith Lawrence, Scott Lawson, Deonna Lee Jeffrey Leeke, Frank ie Legge, Kenneth Leonard, Bruce Lewallen, Corey Lewis, Debbie Lewis, Dana Lewis, Doug Light, Yvonne Lightfoot Cynthia Likens, Tricia Lindsay, Timothy Logan, Tom Logsdon, Chris Lohman, Bruce Long, Stacey Long, Tracey Long, Susan L ongelin Scott Lorch, Kelley Lucas, Pam Lovell, Andrew Lynch, Patricia Lynn, David Maguire, Cindy Maiden, Anthony Malloris, Russell Mann Famous Markey, Timothy Marling, Anita Marshall, Nelson Martin, William Matthew, Phillip Mathura, Darlene Matthews John Matthews, Laura Maxfield Tersa Maxfield, Lori May, T.J. May, Mark Mayer, Christina Mayfield, Kevin Maynard, Mark Mcallister, Amanda Mccoy, Lori McCracken Album- 195 Camilla McCray, Angela McDonald, Heather McGee, Creighton McGuire, Lisa Mcintosh, Melinda McKee, Michele McKinney, Kathy McManamon, Wayne McMonigle Lori Meade, Lashauna Meadows, Tony Mendez, Chris Meredith, Mike Meredith, Emma Merida, Archie Messer, Duane Messer, Jeremy Meurer Dianne Michl, Bernadett Mickler, Michael Middleton, Brian Miles, Kimberly Miles, Craig Miller, Diane Miller, Kevin Miller, Melissa Miller Michael Miller, Rodney Miller, Stacie Miller, Celestine Milton, Christopher, Minton, Andrew Minton, Lisa Mitchell, Scott Mocco, Richard M oeller Christi Moffett, Michael Monschein, Ronnie Montgomery, Christina Moore, Laura Moore, Marjoris Moore, Scott Moore, Sharon Moore, Brenda Morgan Kristen Morgan, James Morgan, Donnyel Morris, Tante Morrison, Tina Morrison, Max Moser, Alan Moses, Fredrick Moss, Sheryl Muncie Darren Murphy, Tina Murphy, Bonnie Murrell, Connie Murrell, Gary Myers, Jeannette Myers, Timothy Nagle, Mayumi Navarro, Jason Meligh Scott Nelson, Douglas Newcomb, Barbara Nichols, Merrilind Nichols, Rene Norman, David Norris, James O ' Hern, Jennifer O ' Reilly, Todd Oelshlager Danielle Orr, Ed Orzulak, Dave Osborne, Christopher Osburn, Sharon Osha, Antoni Osiecki, Rose Osman, Michael Overfield, Shannon Owen Bridget Owens, Christopher Owens, Sheila Padilla, Derrell Palmer, Amy Pangburn, Michael Paquette, Ernie Park, Melody Park, Shawn Parker Album 196 By Heather Pearson I like Fridays because it ' s the last day of the week and I don ' t have to do any more hard school work for two entire days. I might spend a night over at my friend ' s house without worrying about homework until Sunday. Plus, Friday is the beginning of the weekend. Fridays are days for relaxation. On the weekdays I have to get up bright and early to get ready for the long school day ahead. On Fridays I can go skating and not have to worry about coming in early be- cause of it being a school night. I can also stay on the phone as late as I wish without my parents telling me it ' s time to get off. I can spend the day at the shopping center trying on clothes or I can go to a show with my friends. I might even go to a party with friends or visit a sister at college, or just stay up late and watch Friday night videos. For all of the reasons above, I really look for- ward to that glorious day, Friday. Sir r Richard Parker, Kirk Parsons, Darren Pate, Parul Patel, Laura Patrick, Elizabeth Patterson, Kevin Patterson, Roger Patterson, Tonv Payson Dianne Perkins, Bradley Peter, Pamela Peters, Richard Peterson, Jesse Pettit, Tamera Petty, Andrew Pflum, Barbara Phillips, Michele Piercy Teesha Pitt, James Pohlman, Rodney Pool, Aaron Powell, Leeanda Power, Tamera Prather, Lisa Preston, Kelly Prgomet, Tricia Price Wendy Priest, Kevin Priesthoff, Gina Prince, Steven Prince, Andrew Pritchett, Tricia Pritchett, Julie Pursley, Dan Purvis, Mark Quarles Althea Quinton, Kimberly Radez, Carla Ramon, Mike Ramon, Gregg Ratcliff, Kelly Reberger, Shelly Rector, Lucinda Redfern, Derek Redman Phillip Redman, Rochelle Reed, Shawn Reed, Dennis Reeves, Tammy Reever, Darren Reno, Lisa Reuter, Tracy Rexroat, Cynthia Reynolds Jody Reynolds, Kathy Reynolds, Angela Richard, Jeffery Richard, Kevin Richardson, Dennis Richey, Cathy Riedlinger, Kandy Riley, Urban Ritter Album .197 Charles Robbins, Brian Roberts, Kenneth Robertson, William Robinson, Lawana Roney, Tamara Rose, Joseph Rousch, Pamela Roush, Stephen Rowland Jeffery Rowlett, Guy Ruble, Dawn Sandlin, Donald Sanford, Kevin Saylor, Ronald Schlangen, Jeff Schmidt, John Schmidt, Heather Schneider Scott Schreiber, David Schulz, Tracey,. Schuman, Susan Schwartz, Elizabeth Scott, Emmett Scott, Erick Scott, Thomas Scott, Dana Scroggins Shanna Seawood, William Seprodi, Joel Shaffer, Thomas Shambaugh, Gary Shamley, Dana Shaver, Tina Shelley, Starrese Shelton, Sheri Shepperd Deshea Sherman, Kelli Shields, Gabrielle Shirley, Karen Shircliff, Michael Shirey, Linda Shockley, Shelly Shrum, Cindy Simpson Tiffany Singhurst, Joanna Skiles, Jason Slinker, Scott Smilko, Andrew Smith, Anita Smith, Craig Smith, Heath Smith, Kevin Smith Michael Smith, Pamela Smith, Paula Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Scott Smith, Stephen Smith, Zanetta Smith, Tammy Smith William Smith, Yolanda Smith, Michelle Snelling, Darrin Snider, Connie Snyder, Jeffery Soliven, Kelly Soukup, Kathy Spangler, Jerome Sparkman Angela Spittler, Steven St.John, Kevin St.Laurent, Alex Staggs, Brian Stahly, Shawn Stamper, Douglas Stapert, Deborah Starnes, Elizabeth Stauffer Sharon Stockburger, Annette Stokes, Shannon Stone, Rene Stow, Diann Strauser, Brian Strauss, Jcanettc Strong, Marilyn Strong, Susan Strong Alburn 198 Michael Stuart, Kevin Sullivan, Alan Summers, April Summitt, Kimberly Sutton, Lisa Sweany, Crysta Swift, Bryant Sykes, Bernard Tabor Pete Tabor, Ronald Talley, Laura Tanksley, J.C. Taylor, Keith Taylor, Tisha Tevault, Cameron Thober, Douglas Thompson, Montel Thompson Katherine Tiller, Michael Toney, Elizabeth Toombs, Sean Toth, Joseph Totten, Marcus Treece, David Trinka, Dushawn Tunstall, Kelly Turk Michele Turman, Michelle Uehlein, Stephanie Uppf alt, Daymon Utterback, Kirk Vandergrift, S. Vandervleit, Marnie Varry, Matthew Vaughn, Scott Verbarg Constance Vermillion, Heather Virt, James Wade, Yolanda Wade, John Walesky, Kenneth Walker, Robert Wanczyk, Angela Ward, Aaron Warren Lance Warrenburg, Robert Washington, Kwame Watts, Harvey Webber, Alisa West, Cheryl West, Christina Whalen, Leann White, Michael White Salathiel White, Dorothy Whitney, Terry Whitney, Michael Wiarek, Sue Wicks, Scott Wildauer, David Williams, James Williams, Jennifer Williams Kelly Williams, Lisa Williams, Patricia Williams, Phyliss Williams, Brian Williamson, Cynthia Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Joy Wilson, Raelynn Wilson Robert Wilson, Timothy Wilson, Robin Winchester, Debra Winegar, Paulette Winkel, Karla Wise, Shawnie Woods, Tracey Woodson, Kenneth Yerian Anthony Yoder, Kimberly York, Julie Young, Robert Young, James Yowler, David Ziemba Album 199 Jason Allen, Jim Armstrong, Kevin Avedon. Jeff Bak er, Darren Bal- linger, David Bogigian, LeeAnn Brinkman. Joe Brown, LeRoy Camp- bell Rebecca Capps, Derrick Decker, Dar- ren Dorsett, Rochelle Dossett, Brian Edwards, Valarie Edwards, Richard Graham, Roxanna Griffin, Anthony Gullev Gary Hall, Ronda Hamm, Eric Jack- son, Brad Jarvis, Christina Jones, Wade Law. Shelly Lemily, Diane Lewallen, Jim Logan Kim Martin, Tanya McAllister, Manny McKinney, Marcus McMul- lin, Keri Miller, James Oliver, Heather Pearson, Brad Rieskamp, Ronald Robbins Yan Sherman, Donald Stallsworth, Jeff Strubbe, Denise Sweeney, Clif- ford Temple, Steve Waidlich, Kristi Waltz, David Watkins, Deserae Weathers The Yellow Line placed in areas to restrict student movement during lunch periods was a topic for much conversation among students. Here senior Mark Kelso ' s cartoon, pub- lished in The Owl, illustrates how many students reacted. Janese White, Rona Williams, Ron Yerden 81 -Tr ftitMlli A 1 h um 200 Big college weekend By Kathi Pflugar, staff writer As I drag myself out of bed on that Monday morning the only thing I can think of is I hope this week goes fast. I finally stumble my way into the bath- room at a pace that is slower than a snail, thinking of the past weekend events. The weekend in my book usually be- gins Friday at 2:40 p.m. But this past Friday I decided to go visit my brother at Indiana University for the weekend. Sounds like it would be a wild exper- ience, right? You bet. It took a friend and I about an hour and a half to get to Bloomington. We were in no rush, so we took our time. When we arrived at my brother ' s frater- nity house, the weekend spirit seemed to be hanging in the air, just waiting for the official gun to start it off. On a college campus there are two dif- ferent weekends. They are listed in the categories of 1) one that begins on Wednesday and doesn ' t end until late Sunday night or 2) one that starts on Friday night (late Friday night) and ends on Sunday night. The only difference of the two is de- pending on your schedule and how things are going that week, you can pick number one or two. It was my choice to pick the latter of the two for that weekend, since we had arrived on the scene on Friday after- noon, we thought it would be a good idea to follow suit. The only thing I dislike about choice number two was the added in clause of late Friday night. For us little ol ' high school girls, midnight was close to our curfew, but at college that is when the weekend starts. This particular weekend my brother ' s frat was throwing a party with a local sorority. There was a live band that could sing anything and make it sound like the original vocalist. If you ' ve ever seen Animal House, this fraternity party was the epitome of the movie. The band even played some music from the movie, which made things very interesting. It was kind of fun watching everybody dance and Shout. Within a few hours of dancing, social- izing, and just watching people make fools of themselves, I was worn out. These extended hours are tough to get use to, but one of the fraternity brothers came up and whined about how we couldn ' t be tired yet, the night hadn ' t even begun. Huh. Easy for him to say. Regardless of his remarks, not long after that my friend and I made off to our one night dorm room (actually a floor) to spend the night. Another thing you have to learn about college life is that everybody sleeps in on Saturday and Sunday mornings and if you wake anyone before their time you might not live to make it back home. When finally aroused from the dead, we took a campus-wide tour of the Uni- versity. After an exhausting day of sight seeing, round two of the Friday night episode was coming up. After we had been through the same routine as Friday night, we decided to head back to Indianapolis and the dull, boring ways of high school. Believe me, after the way I ' m moving this morning, I think I love high school weekends. You have to go through some rigorous training to handle the college life. r AlbulHi 120 1 | Ain ' t got nobody By Gerri Curtis, stair writer Another Saturday night and I ain ' t got nobody, got some money ' cause I iust got paid.. Yes, the weekend has arrived and once again there ' nothing to d. Weil, let me rephrase that. If you can find a. couple of rrienos i unless a ere to go out alone) there s always a. movie, but at $4.50 a shoeing, who can afford it?! If you have a car, you can always go mout cruisng, but with gas at $1.16 a gallon who can afford to be cruising?! If you like pizza you can always order one. There ' s Domino s. Godfathers, Pasquaie ' s , Noble ' Roman ' s, and Pizza Hut. That is if you like to eat alone, and if you can afford it. If none of these attracts your attention, you most likely are doing something you shouldn t be, or you ' re sitting at home watching TV . So you ask, Is it Friday Yet? ' The answer is yes , but what ' s there to do?! ...how I wish i had someone to laik tn. I ' m in an awful state... Adamovich, Delores, social studies; Albano, Robert, assistant principal, W.C.; Armstrong, Timothy, business education; Armstrong, Thomas, so- cial studies; Bailey, Pamela, math physics; Barnes, Anthony, custodian Barnes, John, social studies; Barron, June, home economics chairman; Ba- sham, Virginia, food management paraprofessional; Bass, John, business education; Bayne, Linda, science; Ba- zan, Frank, custodian Beasley, Harold, math; Beckley, Robert, orchestra; Benning,Kenneth, power mechanics; Benz, Robert, math; Boaz, Robert, custodian (not pic- tured;; Boettcher, Mark, custodian; Boston, Delia, cafe Bottom, Delia (not pictured), cafe; Bottom, Aileen, cafe; Bowlin, Ber- nice, matron; Boyd, Wilma, ca fe; Brooks, Joseph , math; Brook s,M ar- jorie, dental assisting; Brown, A r vet a, secretary Album 202 Bryant, Jimmie, custodian; Buck- heister, Virginia, cafe; Burchett, James, English; Burnett, Diane, chemistry; Burris, Calvin, industrial education; Bush, Audrey, math Bynam, Franklin, chemistry; Cald- well, Delinda, dean of girls; Carbone, Dean, counselor; Carlock, Betty, re- ceptionist; Cassady, Ruth, secretary; Cazee, Emma, cafe Cazee, Ralph, cafe; Cecil, Vicki, Eng- lish; Chandler, Scott, assistant to su- perintendent for personnel; Chastain, Ron, photography printing; Clark, Norma, English; Clark, Robert, auto mechanics Coble, Robert, math; Combs, Mary, cafe; Comiskey, Steven, English; Convey, Marjorie, secretary; Con- way, Richard, math girls A.D.; Coo- per, H. Lloyd, director of secondary education Copper, Michael, director student services; Copsey, Carrie, cafe; Cor- dell, Charles, custodian; Covey, Ho- bert, custodian; Covher, Margaret, English; Crosier, Gene, industrial edu- cation chairman Crowley, Sandra, media center; Daggy, Niles, director of special edu- cation; Darner, John, science; Davis, Charles, principal WCC; DeBruicker, Frank, W.C.A.V.; DeFord, Shirley, W.C. treasurer Dilk, Leland, social studies; Douglas, Philip, director of human services; Dragoo.Sandra, English; Due, Doris, business education; Dunn, Philip, mu- sic chairman; Eley, Myles, English chairman rAlbum 203 Essex, Russell, data processing; Feit, Thorn, theater arts speech;Filcer, Bar- bara, cafe; Fish, Jim, art chairman; Fleehearty, Mary C, cafe; Fore- man, Donald, social studies Fortune, Elaine, secretary; Foster, Clyde, art; Franklin, Pat, secretary; Frederick, Michael, industrial ed.; Fry, Sue, MiMH; Gaerte, Janie, math Gaines, James, custodian; Gal- lagher, Margaret, cafe; Gambino, Vicki, L.D.; Gary, Jack, athletic direc- tor; Gates, J. Clifford, assistant prin- cipal WC; Geise, David, WCC assis- tant principal, adult education director Gibson, J. Ramsey, PAC technical di- rector; Gildenhar, Phyllis, French; Gilliam, Richard, machine trades; Glesing, William, counselor; Gorball, Clifford, math; Gray, Richard, phys- ical education Green, David, business educ; Green, Pamela, horticulture paraprof.; Greenlee, John, math; Gregory, Raymond, admin, printer (notpictured); Grenda, Susan, English; Guhl, Bar- bara, physical education; Hainley, James, custodian Hannum, Nancy, secretary; Harman, Carla, German; Harris, John, dean of boys; Harvey, Judy, English; Hatoway, Janice, dean of student ser- vices coordinator; Hawks, JoAnn, counselor Hayes, Joseph, science chairman; Hayes, Ron, custodian (not pictured); Hazelwood, Phyllis, pre-voc (not pic- tured); Henke, Bill, math; Henshaw, Kuth, cafe manager; Hill, Baird, Sp. Ed.; Hine, Leo, science; Hinesley, Mabel, cafe Album 204 Hinshaw, Judith, business education; Hodges, John, social studies; How- ard, Robert, custodian; Huffman, Barbara, cafe asst. manager; Huff man, Lois, counselor; Humbles, Joan, cafe Isaacs, Teresa, MiMH; Jacob, Gary, business education; James, Bruce, sci- ence; Jimerson, Ina Sue, English; Ji- mison, Linda, English; Johnson, Eve- lyn, registrar Johnson, Victoria, L.D.; Johnson, Walter, custodian (not pictured); Joyner, Gracie, matron; Karnafel, Ray, social studies; Kassen, Donald, science; Keller, Con, physical educa- tion; Kelly, Larry, social studies Kennedy, John, science; Klein- helter, James, custodian; Knapp, George (not pictured), welding; Korra, Herbert, social studies; Kubick,Kath- lyn,businesseducation;Lackey, Brian, band; Laffin, Jo Ann, secretary Landis, Daniel, English; Lane, Stan- ley, custodian (not pictured); Landy, Steven, science; Lantz, Martha, cafe; Ledger, Robert, math chairman; Leeke, Bill, arch, drafting; Leganza, Doris, secretary Lewis, Kenneth, vocal music; Light, Dr. John, superintendent of schools; Livingston, Wilma, cafe; Loggins, Howard,WCCheadcustodian;Ludwig M. Sue, social studies; Lukens, Don, physical education Lurtey, James, Twp. A.V.; Lynch, Vera, cafe; Lyons, Walter, dean of stu- dents; McAtee, Cathy, LD, Sp. ed counselor; McCauley, Thomas, custo- dian (notpictured);McClure,Gregory, special education chairman; McDon- ough, Emma, WCC media Center rAlbum 205 j Mclntire, Martha, cafe; McKee, Ste- phen, custodian (not pictured); McKenzie, Eldon, business education; Manthey, Augustine, cafe (not pic- tured); Marion, Jo, cafe; Marshall, Raymond, diesel mechanics; Martin, Marjorie,mediacenterchairman;Mas- terson, Pegge, business education Mattingly, James, custodian (not pic- tured); Mazura, Arlene, secretary; Medcalfe, Ernest, WC principal; Meise, Maxwell, science, Meyer, Sue, secretary; Miedema, Alan, phys- ical education; Milhon, Earl, English Miller, Deann, child care paraprofes- sional; Mitchell, Penny, secretary; Mitchell, Rene, cafe; Montgomery, Carol, WC assistant principal; Morgan, Allen, science; Morris, Janet, food management Muncie, Judyth, L.D.; Nesbit, Gene, physical ed chairman; Netherland- Smith, Kim, MiMH; Nickolson, James,electronictechnology;Nix,Jane, English; Nixon, Nancy, secretary Norris, Opal, cafe; Novotny, Paula, art; Occhialini, Janet, secretarial lab; O ' Dell, Connie, custodian (not pic- tured); Orr, John, social studies; Parr, Sandra, cafe; Parrish, Sue, physical education Passwater, Tony, auto body; Pat- terson, Colleen, secretary; Pearson, Susan, English; Pepper, Arthur, cus- todian (not pictured); Perdue, Gail, secretary; Pitts, Philip, horticulture; Poindexter, Betty, WCC assistant principal Porter, Harry, vocational counselor; Porter, Rosalyn, food service para- pro.; Preston, Harry, Latin; Prevost, David, voc. printing; Pullin, Alice, Spanish chairman; Purcell, John, Eng- lish (not pictured); Putziger, David, hand Ramer, Winn, nurse; Reed, Hazel, cafe; Reed, Richard, English; Reyn- olds, Robert, industrial education; Rhinesmith, Marianne, English; Richardson, Lewis, special ed. Robinson, Sue, matron (not pictured); Roper, Lillie, secretary; Russell, Jac- queline, aide; Ross, Frank, custodian (not pictured); Ruster, Bruce, phys- ical education; St. John, Norma, cafe; Sausser, David, social studies chair- man; Schatz, Ronald, social studies Schott, Richard, dean of boys; Schreiber, Bob, counselor; Schwenn, Lou, physical educ; Seitzinger, Lorrie, Phy. H; Shad- gian, Mary, L.D. MiMH; Shafer, Donald, PAC head custodian Shea, Mary, cafe; Sheppard, Linda, cafe; Shew, Linda, pre-voc, business; Short, De- loris, guidance chairman; Shortz, Neal, En- glish; Smith, Brian, WEDM Smith, Lynne, business education; Southard, Viola, cafe; Spencer, Alvin, woods; Spilker, Louise, social studies; Spratt, Bertha, cafe; Stauffer, Jerry, counselor Steiner, Charlotte, home economics; Ste- phens, David, marketing business; Stokes, Teresa, cafe; Tansey, Joseph, math; Tardy, Frank, science; Taylor, Cynthia, English Taylor, Sharon, special education; Taylor, Wilma, Publications; Thayer, Mary, book- store mgr.; Thomas, Martha, matron (not pictured); Thompson, Craig, PAC director; Troth, Beatrice, cafe; Vanatti, Morris, cus- todian (not pictured); Van Dyke, Carolyn, secretary Vaughn, Arlene, home econ.; Waggoner, Sandra, math; Wil- len, Larry, business education; Willen, Gayle, WCC treasurer; Wilson, Theresa, cafe; Wiseman, Harry, WC head custodian. Witte, Nancy, French English Wolff, Elizabeth Spanish; Wood- son, Charles, custodian (not pic- tured); Wrede, Roe, math; Wright, A. Les,L.D.;Yarbrough, Jennifer, child care; Young, P. Shirley, Eng- lish Zimny, Richard, math. Day Custodial Staff: Bernice Bowlin, Gracie Joyner, Sue Robin- son, Morris Vanatti, Harry Wiseman Night Custodial Staff: Hobart Covey, Charles Wilhoite, Frank Ba- zan, Charles Cordell. Row 2: Robert Howard, Anthony Barnes, Jimmie Bryant, James Gaines. Row 3: James Kleinhelter, Harry Wiseman, James Hainley A i b U rn - 208 a creative magazine written by Warren Central students 4 V IF QUO YA poem by Theme pjoem by Tante Morrison ■Album 209 Clouds Poor old man all stuffy and rough. The look on his face is cruel and gruff. I look at him, and say aloud, Have you ever looked into a cloud? They take you to a distant place Where snowf lakes are formed of lace. In a cloud balloons float free And dancing hippos are easy to see. While looking into a cloud, I often dream Of sodas, and cake, and chocolate ice cream. In the sky grow beautiful flowers. I star into blue for hours and hours. Look a little closer in the cotton balls Like drops of rain a smile falls. Tell me old man, when you were a child Were you quiet and shy or crazy and wild? Did you ever want to leave the crowd? Did your dream ever start when you looked at a cloud? By L isa Preston Sunset and Silver L ining , By David Brown, won an honorable mention award at Bail State Journalism Day for Special Effects photography Family portrait a pencil sketch my Marie Doerr Shadovs 212 A Very Special Family Strongly bonded by love, we are a family. Although we do not live under the same roof, we are brothers and sisters. We share our hopes and dreams, our laughter and tears. Brought together by the God we love, we assemble once again For a very special family reunion. By She ha Duffer Young and Old The young and old Share a special bond. The innocence and trust And having to depend. But more than that. They have a special twinkle Shining in their eyes. Maybe they are fooling us And we re really the dependent ones. Mother Your loving arms no longer hold, The children you did bear. Your twinkling eyes no longer shine, Removing all their cares. Your youngest child is older now; She ' s learning what to see. Your battle was a losing one, The victor was not you, Your children still are winning though, And they will make it through. By Missy McNeely Life Relived Through Someone Else Father, do what you didn ' t do before. Try what you didn ' t try. Push where you didn ' t push. But don ' t make your son do what you didn ' t. And don ' t make him try what you didn ' t try. Don ' t push him where you didn ' t push. Let him make his own mistakes, not yours. by Creighton McGuire By Beth Holmes Shad gits ! 213 TQUOYA War is a tricky thing. It supplies many needs. During the depression it almost caused the entire country to get back on its feet. But black and white, it is not. Simplicity turns to uncertain gray when a man ' s life is involved. Men fight for the things that Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln fought for - freedom. However , war is still gray. After World War 1 1 , the war to end all wars, the American people said no more, remembering Hiroshima and Pearl Harbor. The Aftereffects still take many young Japanese lives today, or worse, the Aftermath cripples them. But America was on its feet and rolling on. World War il wasn ' t as simple as World War !. Enter - politics. Not only the Big Wigs played funny ball, but Oenerals, the ones leading innocent and brave men into battle, did too. The picture got blacker. Enter - Vietnam. The American Big Wigs had no intention of winning or even trying. War was a rebel with a lost cause. Yet millions of men joined the fight, most too young to realize the song and dance routine they were joining, while milllions of others fled toescapt the draft. Not only soldiers were involved with war anymore, but politicians and even scientists. Near the end of Wor Id War 1 1 , a space program was needed, at the time strictly for show, to keep up with the Russians. It was a game. But the hardest thing about War though is to know when to forget and when to remember what it was like. War is a tricky thing. Black and white it is not. Cari Brown, sophomore Saigon, are you why my uncle still cries at night? Why do you cry at night, uncle? Is it because your two best friends fell beside you in the firefight? Or is it because grandmother will not look you in the face 9 Vietnam was horrible for you. I was never there. I can only imagine the pain, the suffering , and the fear in your heart as a Special Forces commander when you and your men were sent on suicide missions into enemy territory. How could so many people be so brainwashed to believe in killing themselves instead of being captured? How could so many people be so bold and brave, when they were actually frightened numb? Why? Father , you must have had it easy during Vietnam. Safe aboard a warship, where none could touch you, what did you think about your brother-in-law? Did you think him dead? Did you imagine him imperiled constantly? Were you ashamed to be safe and know him to be in danger? Hanoi wouldn ' t bother you and your friends, father , but Hanoi sent her best and most against Uncle. Uncle lost two close friends and many other comrades. What did you lose, father? Did you lose face? Did you lose your integrity? No, father. You didn ' t lose anything by yourself. We all lost something together. The war. I wasn ' t old enough to understand, but I feel today that I am as much to blame for Saigon as the rest of America. I wonder what Grandpa felt when father joined the Navy. Drowning is a terrible death, but so is hot metal in your guts. War is such a terrible waste, but without it we would cease to be human. It is the price we must pay for the curse of Adam. Name requested withheld Shadow H ■■r iiiiiiiii mm km mar j 10 « ■■■mi ' AWMmmmmrs mmr mw:i Special effects photography by Chris Lohrman We swing round the gun and line up the sight. We launch another shell. We are locked into the fight. Another tank is hit. a shell right through the hull. Suddenly, the tank explodes. Its gas tanks had been full. Our A.T.V. ' s dash through the sand Shermans are on our backs, blowing holes through armor, as our souls slip through the cracks. Sun crews panicking. Men all of a younger year. They fight for their lives, not the words they didn ' t want to hear. So the orders keep on coming, and the canons fire away. Bullets, shells and shrapnel snuff out the light of day. Our column retreats in pain suffering many losses, and Fate smiles grimly in the darkness at the coin he tosses. We. though, unlucky are caught behind the lines and laying in our Panzer realize that it ' s time. So the threads start their turning, and I aim the gun. The Shermans ' shadows stretch toward us as we head into the sun. By Mark. Enochs m.4 Shadovs 1 TQUOYA Shadovs 1 Love Love is the electricity of life. It keeps the human motor running. When the power plant is shut down, The motor dies. Death Like a knife, the headlight ' s beam slices the mist. More precise than the straightest line, the eyes of death infest you. Poems by Paul Horn A Closer Look photography by David Brown won first place in the Indianapolis Public Library ' s Photo Contest p I - IP EQUOYA Oh Sweet, Sweet Clown O sweet, sweet Clown Of your many tricks. Make me smile just one more. i am leaving this circus For a grand one. Your painted face has laughed me time and time. The old r lowered hat has not wilted my spirit. The bow tie had never made me cry. The floppy old shoes never stepped on my feet. 0 sweet, sweet clown You are a gentleman, my guiding life Keep me and hold me tonight. One more joke, one more trick. One more smile but no more tears. 0 sweet, sweet clown. Make me laugh my last laugh my last smile Make me cry my last tear - Tonight. By Davn Apple Aces loaded by David Brown, was included in a traveling display by Eastman Kodak Shadovs 218 a Soft illusion oi a l 2 Lullaby Easy L Nuzzle with a 1 4 Carefree lf Embrace (iX by Li«J« Coulson Did You Ever Love? Did you ever love someone and know they didn t care? Did you ever look into their eyes and say a little prayer? Did you ever see them dancing when the lights were turned down low? Did you ever whiter I love You and not want them to know? Don t ever (all in love, my friend, you see it doesn ' t pay. It hurts and causes heartache, and it happens everyday. Love is fire; it burns you, and the price you pay is high. Between love and death to choose, I think I ' d rather die. So if you fall in love my friend, you 11 be hurt before it s through. You see, my friends, I ought to know: 1 fell in love with you. By Tim Mc Combs Shadovj ! 2191 A World of Torture By Michael Sigmond e certainly an angel. didn ' t look like Sure. Roger couldn ' t deny the while robe, the almost transparent halo - but the man had no harp, no wings, certainly not the type of angel Roger had imagined when he was . . . well, when he had been alive. What a hard thing to accept - he just couldn ' t believe that he was no longer among the living. He remembered waking that morning no more tired than usual. He had even thought about going for a spin in his new Pyra-Thruster. But it had been the smell. The smell of acid, and of burning metal, and then the suffocating fumes. Someone had left the microcharger door open, there was no doubt about that, but Roger hadn ' t reached it in time. He recalled landing with a thud on the floor, his lungs panting desperately for the fresh taste of oxygen. It was like a dream now. He had seen a hazy view of his body and had felt himself rising, going upward until . . . Mr Stevens, ' ' the interruption had come from the angel. Mr. Stevens, it s time for your interview. The angel directed him down a corridor, a corridor as white and radiant as the rest of this foreign place, and into a cubicle. It struck Roger quite suddenly that he was without a body He realized he must have left it back on Ancreon, but he wondered about his appearance. The angel recognized him, so he must have some distinguishable features left. The angel had left him alone in the cubicle, and with a whirring sound the door slid shut, and the cubicle sprang into motion. It was odd that he could feel motion, that he could move at all in his present formless condition. Roger began to ponder another aspect of his situation: Could this be Heaven? Perhaps it ' s just a waiting place, a place of judgement. Maybe there is no Heaven. Maybe this whole thing is a dream, a dream that will stop at any moment and lead into reality. Maybe Roger definitely had some questions to sort out; it seemed that death wasn ' t as easy as he had hoped. The cubicle stopped, or seemed to stop, and a.screen lit up before him. No picture materialized - only light, a whiteness that glowed with the sounds of speech. Shadows 220 Mr. Stevens? the voice was powerful, authoritative . % That ' s right, ' Roger replied hesitantly. Mr. Roger Phillip Stevens? You guessed it. Assured, the powerful voice continued, Mr. Stevens, while you waited in the chamber hall, the council was going over your files. It seems that not only have you refused to participate regularly in any congregational-type activities, you actually seem to have denied all forms of religion during your entire life. Have you no faith? The statement hit Roger hard, and he reacted like a cornered animal. Now wait just one minute! I ' ve helped my share of old ladies, and, as for faith, I ' ve always been a God-fearing man - it ' s my nature...! Not according to our data, Mr Stevens. If you ever helpd an old lady, it was by not interfering. As for God-fearing, the most you have ever feared about God is that he might exist. Well, Mr. Stevens, your fear has been realized - you shouldn ' t try to swindle the Almighty. Roger could only whimper. He knew what he was facing now, the moment of truth was too real for his guilty heart to suppress. The voice had paused as if it were letting the guilt sink deep within Roger ' s conscience. It now continued, You will reach your new destination within the hour, Mr Stevens. The powerful tone of the voice sent chills down Roger ' s spine, but he chanced a meek inquiry. Is my destination purgatory? He waited in apprehension for the reply. The voice boomed threateningly, Your place of punishment is far worse than what you conceive as hell, Mr. Stevens. Far Worse! With something like a laugh, the light dimmed, and Roger was cast into darkness He could sense but not hear his own plaintive cries No! No! I didn ' t ask for life - why must I be punished. This is unjust. You have no right! It ' s just not fair! Hello, Roger, the voice was firm, but sensitive, fatherly, I am your transporter. Your destination will be reached in five minutes. I can answer any questions you have as the time approaches. Roger looked around. He was floating like space - real space, with stars and planets drifting by him like clouds. Where am I going? he asked. You already know of your fate in its general sense, the voice replied. More specifically, though, you are going to your new body. As your transporter, I will be in charge of the actual transfer. It s a very painful process, but that should be the least of your problems. Story continued on next page Shadows Continued from page 221 Roger became gloomy once more. He asked, What do you mean, new body ? Your life of eternal damnation, replied the transporter, ' will begin in a body different from your own. The worst types of torture: physical, emotional, spiritual - the workds - will be provided by your environment. Your life span will be nearly one-tenth of what it was on Acreon because of this constant torture, but when your new body has worn out, you will be transported to another in the same manner. This process, or course, will continue forever ' Roger could only shudder A sharp ringing filled the immediate area It ' s time, declared Roger s transporter Roger examined the space about him He was approaching a blue and white marble bathed in a crescent of light. Why it ' s another planet! he exclaimed Yes, of course, the transporter confirmed, The atmosphere and molecular make-up are such the same, but is is not nearly as peaceful, nor as pleasant as your home planet of Ancreon What is it called? asked Roger weakly You ' ve not heard of it. It isn ' t even apart of your galaxy. I ' m sorry, the transporter said, but I must transport you now Roger felt a cold chill within his body Slowly, the galaxy behind him faded and he drew nearer to the bright survface below. He felt uneasy as the transportatin began to take place, regretting every sin he had ever committed. Gradually he began to recognize the feeling of life - the warmth, the beauty of it ail. There ' s a mistake, thought Roger This is too good for Hell. His hope was destoyed with the sudden cold slap of a doctor ' s wet glove As pain shot through his sensitive, posterior skin, he released the first of what was to be many angry screams upon his hellish planet called Earth TQUOYA Shadovs Sandcastles. . . By Tony Mendez Ode to a Seashell The seashell is a traveler. A drifter in a way It crawls upon the ocean floor Of everg sea 8nd bay. As passive as a living sponge, The water swirls inside. He tumbles with the sedi ment; Commanded by the tide. A boarder comes and moves right in. And travels are secured. The seashell is not anxious, Si nee safety is assured. They travel on and see it all , No fret about defense. Two together beats only one. Doesn ' t that make sense? But, I fear, a fork has come and each must choose a route Two together beats only one. To that there is no doubt. By Tony Mendez Alone on Ihe shore A fortress now holds. It ' s one of a kind With dozens of molds For if it should stand Too close to the sea, By dawn the next day ft will no longer be. Coaxed by the billow, Sand by the thimble, it ' s smuggled away Rapid and nimble. Alone on the shore A gull stands peering As the calm waves meet The cool, calm clearing. What a pretty scene Is this leveled mass! So shiny and flat Like a sheet of glass. Alone on the shore A boy scratches his head, And ponders about The work day ahead. The last mold is cast On his great piece of work As the sun starts to fall And the eager waves lurk. Where wil the castle go? The lad may survey. To an island nearby Or a land far away? No mortal can answer This stange absurd queation. But the fish in the sea And the sharks in the ocean. Dream as often as you like About the destination. But if you swim for the truth You may drown in the ocean. In the distance The boat Crashes wave after Rolling wave Racing into the golden sun Disappearing. . . Tante Morrison 223 the 1985 Sequoya was edited by Gayle Lamey and Tracy Dowler Photography by David Brown Vanishing Point ' by David Brown Shadovs 224i Weekend Warriors ' names are listed in the following index pages, along with the page num- bers where their pic- tures may be found. Sen- ior activities are also listed for those seniors who turned in activity in- formation. Because of deadlines, not all pages were able to be indexed. We hope this index proves useful to you. QQQ Abbott, Carl 12 162, 73 CC 9-12; Po- lar Bears 10-12; Soccer Club 11 Abbott, Lisa 10 190 Abbott, Kenny D 11 182 Abel, Kristyn 9 Abel, Warren R 11 182 Abell, Barabara R 11 182 Abner, James 10 190 Abney, Dana M 11 182 Adair, Damione 11 Adair, Gordon G 12 162 Car Club 12 Adair, Michael All 182 Adamovich, Delores 00 202 Adams, Kimberly 10 190 Adams, Matthew Til 182 Adams, Steven W 12 German Club 9,10; Track 9,10; Adams, Tony 10 94, 190 Adaway, Kimberly L 12 162, 132, 144, 149 Band 9-12; Track 9,10; Key Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Orches- tra 12; Cheerleading 9; Debz Club Aitken, Shawn Gil Akers, Thomas W 11 182 Albano, Robert 00 202 Albert, James M 11 182 Albright, Trevor D 11 182 Allen, Brian R 12 162 Spanish Club 10,11 Allen, Crystal J 11 182 Allen, Dwayne A 12 Allen, Jason D 9 200 Allen, Lydia D 9 182 Allen, Pableto 12 55, 99, 143 W.C. Chicken 10,11; Gymnastics; Track; Allender, Jeff 11 182 Allender, Sheila 12 162 National Honor Society 12; Madrigal Singers 12; Tutoring 12 Alley, Angela D 11 152, 182 Alvarado, Stacy E 10 Alvey, Larry 12, 162, 12 Baseball 11,12; OEA 11; VICA 12; Bowling Club 10-12; Intramural Basketball 11,12; Campus Li Anderson, Anthony 11 182 Anderson, Derrick 11 182 Anderson, Kristoph 12 162, 131, 144, 151 Brain Game Team 11,12; Com- puter Club 10; National Honor So- ceity 11,12; German Club 11,12; Stu- dent Counci l 12; Anderson, Shannon 10 190 Anderson, Shawn R 10 190 Anderson, Teresa L 12 162 Rainbow Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 Anderson, Terri 11 Anderson, Traci Mil Anderson, Tracy L 11 190 Anderson, Walter 12 Andrews, Brandon C 11 182 Annest, Teri L 11 182 Apple, Dawn M 10 151, 142, 190 Arbogast, James All 182 Archer, Craig 10 Arcuri, Leslie 10 190 Ard, Jonathan L 12, 162 Car Club 12 Armbruster, Debora 12 162 Home Ec 10,12; Office Assistant 10-12 Armbruster, Laura 11 143, 182 Armitage, Ben 11 182 Armstrong, James 9 200 Armstrong, Jeffrey 12 162, 152 Intra- murals 10-12; Spanish Club 10; Vice- Pres. OEA 12; Peer Facilitator 12; In- tramural Volley Armstrong, Timothy 00 202 Armstrong, Thomas 00 202 Arnold, April 11 Arthur, Antoinett 10 140, 151, 190 Asberry, Robert 10 190 Asher, Andrea B 10 190 Asher, Jennifer 11 182 Atkins, Michael 12, 162, 76 Football 9-12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10 Atkinson, David 10 190 Atzorn, Ute 11 182 Aughe, William B 11 182 Avedon, Kevin K 9 200 Ayers, Jennifer K 11 182 Ayres, Jill 12 162, 152 Office OEA 12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling Booster Club 10 Babcock, Evelyn 12 162, 152 OEA 12; YET Program 11 Bacon, Pamela 11 132, 182 Bagadiong, Neil 10 190 Bagadiong, Nolan S 11 132, 182 Bailey, Mary A 12, 162 Campus Life 9-12; Thespians 10-12; Nurse Asst. 11,12; Spanish CI. 9,10; PTS Gym- nastics 9; Girls Bkb Cheerleader 10 Bailey, Pamela 00 202 Bailey, Rodney 11 182 Baker, Carla G 12 Baker, Cheryl L 12 162 Baker, Jeff A 9 200 Baker, Jerri L 12 162 German Club 9,10; Office Ed OEA 11; Wrestling Booster Club 9; Nursing Club 12; Basketball Video Taping Baker, Linda C 11 136, 144, 182 Baker, Melissa 11 182 Bales, Jeffrey R 11 182 Ball, Angelique Y 162, 151 Softball 9; Basketball 9; Wilderness Club 10; Softball 10; YET 10; French Club 12; Nursing Club 12 Ball, Christa M 10 190 Ball, Raymond 11 182 Ballard, John D 12 Ballard, Michael R 10 142, 190 Ballinger, Betty A 12 162 Cheer- leader 9,10; Warrenaires 9; Treble- tones 12; Debs 10 Ballinger, Darren 9 200 Ballinger, Dolphus 10 78, 190 Banasek, Scott B 10 Bandy, Robert 10 190 Banks, Denise D 11 Banks, Jerry 10 Banks, Leroy D 12 132, 143 Rainbow Club 12; Bicycle Club 12; Intramural Basketball 12 Banks, Linda C 11 182 Banks, Perry L 10 190 Barber, Ricci L 11 182 Barber, Stephen K 12 162 Symphon- ic Band 12 Bardsley, Myra D 9 Bargo, Ronald C 11 39, 99, 143, 182 Barker, Bryan 11 182 Barker, Ronald D 11 152, 182 Barlow, Lidia J 11 182 Barnes, Anthony 00 202 Barnes, Brian 12 162, 152 Swim Team 9,10,11; Boys FCA 11; OEA 12 Barnes, John 00 202 Barnes, Donovan R 10 Barnes, Ronnie E. 10 Barnes, Taeven A 11 132, 139 Barnett, Carol A 10 190 Barnett, Turman Z 10 190 Barnett, William J 12 162 Barnette, Brenda 11 Barnhart, Virgil M 10 190 Barron, June 00 202 Bartel, Robert L 11 182 Bartlett, Mike S 12 162 Swim Team 9,10; A.V. Volleyball 11,12 Bashlan, Virginia 00 202 Bashline, Stephani 10 190 Bass, John 00 202 Bastin, Christina 11 182 Battles, Angela D 12 162, 57, 155 Bebz 9; Nursing Club 10-12; Home Ec 10,11, Pres. 12; Latin Club 11 Battles, Laura 12 163, 139, 151 Span- ish Club 11,12; GTO ' s 11,12; Soccer Maids 12 Baughman, Jerry L 12 163 Baughman, Ronald G 10 190 Baxter, Desiree F 11 182 Bayless, Rhonda L 11 182 Bayne, Linda 00 152, 202 Bays, Judy F 1 182 Bazan, Frank 00 202 Beach, Karen 11 148, 182 Bean, Gary M 10 Beasley, Eric 11 182 Beasley, Harold 00 202 Beasley, Kimberly 10 151, 190 Beasley, Michelle 10 190 Beatty, Jeffrey D 10 190 Beaver, Brenda 11 182 Beaver, Paul A 10 Beaver, Tony 10 99, 151, 190 Bechtold, Gregory 12 163 Bechtold, Todd D 10 190 Beck, Anthony W 11 143, 182 Beck, Michael J 12 163, 132 Tennis 9; Spanish Club 10; Intramural Basket- ball 11; Campus Life 9-12; Peer Faci- litators 12 Becker, Kevin 11 152 182 Beckley, Robert 00 202 Bedwell, Lori A 11 151, 182 Beach, Karen 11 12 Beecher, James W 11 143, 182 Beeler, Sherri D 11 182 Beemon, Denard 10 190 Beemon, Deneen 10 190 Bell, Kathy L 12 Bellamy, Terrell 12 163 Car Club 12; Rainbow 12 Benberry, Robin 10 190 Benberry, Tia 12 163 Benberry, Tim E 12 163 Rainbow Club 12; DECA 11; Basketball Mgr. 9 Benedetto, Michele 12 163 Drama 9; Cohees 9; Swimmaids 10-12; Debs 10; Wrestling Booster Club 10; Thespi- ans 11,12 Benford, Chris J 11 144, 151, 182 Bennett, Denna R 10 139, 190 Bennett, Julie A 11 74, 106, 182 Bennett, Laurel A 12 163 Chorus 10,12 Bennett, Mary A 12 163, 152 Tennis 9; Softball 9; Media Club 11; Spanish Club 11; OEA Sec. 12 Benning, Kennth 00 202 Benslay, Charles 12 163 Benslay, Samuel 10 Bentley, Sheryl D 11 BenzTApril 10 151, 190 Benz, Robert 00 202 Benz, Timothy 12 163 Berkemeier, Brian 10 190 Berry, Alan 10 190 Berry, Andrew D 12 163 Berry, Ronald 11 182 Bertram, Anthony L 11 152, 182 Betts, Mary V 10 Betzler, Mark 10 190 Bewsey, Mark 12 163 23 Honor Soci- ety 9,11,12; Wrestling 9; Tennis 10; Latin Club 9-11; YET 10 Bey, Quentin 11 Bickel, Michael D 12 163 Binion, Regina M 12 163 OEA 12 Birkle, William A 12 163, 151 Base- ball 9-12; German Club 9-12; Key Club 11; Brain Game 10; Intramural Basketball 12 Bischoff, Steven T 12 163, 140 Bowl- ing Club 10,11, Vice-Pres 12; Wres- tling 9,10; Football 9 Bissonette, Blair 10 190 Bissonette, Bruce 11 Bittinger, Diane 11 148, 151, 182 Bivens, Michael D 11 182 Black, Jeffery A 10 190 Blackmon, Sheila D 10 190 Blair, Rhonda 10 190 Blaisdell, Glenn 10 190 Blake, Melissa 10 74, 91, 109, 190 Blankenship, Anita 12 163, 152 Office OEA 12 Blankenship, Julie 12 163, 155 Crys- talairs 9; Choir 10; HERO Secretary 11; HERO Pres. 12 Bledsoe, Cathy D 10 190 Bledsoe, Jeffrey W 12 Boaz, Robert 00 202 Bockbrader, Jill M 12 Bockbrader, Robert 10 190 Bodenreider, Jill 12 163, 70 101, 190 Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Latin Club 10; FCA 12; Teacher Assistant 11,12 Boettcher, Mark 00 202 Boger, Sherry S 10 Bogigian, Brian K 12 163 Bogigian, David P 9 200 Bohnenkamp, Dawn 12 163 German Club 10,11; Campus Life 10,11; Peer Facilitators 11,12; German Asst. 10 Boling, Robert L 12 163 Bonham, Tamara J 10 91, 190 Bonham, Tim R 12 163 Baseball 10; Tennis 10,11; Intramural Basketball 10,11,12 Boone, Julie A 11 182 Borseth, David 10 190 Borseth, Kenneth 11 Boston, Delia 00 202 Bottorff, Rhonda L 11 132, 182 Bottom, Delia 00 Bounin, Gary A 11 ' 76, 140, 182 Bower, Timothy L 10 Bower, Tim 10 190 Bowers, Dawn M 9 190 Bowlin, Bernice 00 202 Bowman, Betty 10 190 Bowman, Brenda E 11 131, 132, 182 Bowman, Christine 12 163 Warren- aires 9; Chantelles 10; Trebletones GOODMAN Jewelers Gem Importer Manufacturer and Indiana Jeweler since 1904 30 West Washington Street Lafayette Square Castleton Square Greenwood Park Washington Square si 11; Madrigals 12; Debs 9,10; Bask Stats 9-12; Key Club 12; Spring Mu Bowsher, Ellen K 10 190 Boyce, Rhonda D 11 Boyce, Sharon 12 163, 152 OEA 12; Volleyball 9-12; FCA 9-11 Boyd, Katherine D 10 190 Boyd, Wilma 00 202 Boykin, Alberta D 10 190 Boykin, Alberta D 10 155 Boykins, Brian K 12 131, 132, 135, 148 Speech 9-12; Boy ' s State Gov. 11,12; WEDM 11; Thespians 11,12; NFL 9-12; Rainbow 12; Stage Crew 11,12 Boyle, Linda S 10 151, 190 Bozynski, Carolyn 12 163 Pep Club 9; French Club 10 Bradley, Darla 12 163 FFA 12 Bradley, Deborah A 10 14, 143, 190, 191 Bradshaw, Dwayne 10 191 Bradshaw, Jill A 10 140, 143, 191 Bragg, Dennis 12 Bramell, Kathleen 12 163, 152, 155 Branham, Patrick D 10 Bray, Jeff A 12 Bray, Tonyia A 12 163, 151 Spanish Club 11,12 Breaziel, Jeril 9 191 Breeden, Thomas A 10 191 Bremer, Andrew P 11 152, 182 Brendle, Phillip 12 163, 93 Wrestling 9,10,11,12 Bresland, Linda M 10 191 Brewer, Michelle 12 163 Briggs, Antonia Y 11 Briggs, Julia A 11 182 Bright, David 11 Bright, David L. 9 Bright, Sheri L. 10 Brinkman, Lee A 9 200 Britt, W Kermitt 12 163, 76, 99, 131, 132 14 Symp Band 10-12; V Football 10-12; Symph Orch 11,12; Honor So- ciety 11,12; Jazz Ens 11,12; Key Club 10-12; Track 1 Broedel, Aliesa M 10 191 Brooks, James 10 191 Brooks, Joseph 00 73, 99, 143, 202 Brooks, Marjorie 00 202 Brooks, Samuel 11 151, 152, 182 Brooks, Shannon L 11 182 Broome, Sharyn L 11 151, 182 Brothers, Michael 12 163, 76, 131 In- tramural Basketball 10-12; Intramu- ral Volleyball 11,12; Football Mgr. 1; Apache Basketball Coach 11,12 Brown, Aaron 12 163 Brown, Angela 12 163 Brown, Arveta 00 202 Brown, Benjamin 12 163, 53, 76, 131, 132 Student Council 9-12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,12; Football 9-12; Rainbow Club 12; Boys FC Brown, Brian A 10 191 Brown, Cari A 10 84, 143, 144, 191 Brown, Christoph E 10 191 Brown, David G 11 99, 135, 151, 152, 182 Brown, David 9 191 Brown, David W 11 182 Brown, Douglas 12 163, 83, 144, 151 Speech Team 9,10; Tennis 9-12; French Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Honor Society 12; Brain Game Team 11,1 Brown, Joe B 9 76, 200 Brown, Joseph A 10 78, 191 Brown, Kim S 10 191 Brown, Michael C 11 182 Brown, Michael L 10 151, 191 Browner, Alonzo R 11 Browning, Heather 12 163, 131, 136, 140 Danceline 10-12; Student Coun 10-12; Honor Soc 9,11,12; Campus Life 9-11; Matmaids 11,12; Latin Club 10-12; Wrest Bruner, Tricia A 12 163 Bryant, Andrea 12 164, 155, 164 Home Ec Club 11,12; OEA 12; Nurses Club 11 Bryant, Jacquelin 12 164 Concert Choir 9; Bowling Club 10,11; FFA 12 Bryant, Jeffery 11 Bryant, Jimmie 00 203 Bryant, Nelson M 10 140, 191 Buchanan, Holly 10 80, 143, 151, 191 Buck, Angela 11 182 Buckheister, Virgi 00 203 Buckhorn, Gwen 11 182 Buckman, Jamie L 11 140 Budd, Lisa 12 164 Madrigals 12; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 12; Trebletones 11; Chantelles 10 Buehner, John 11 105, 132, 144, 182 Bullock, Bill K 10 191 Bullock, Charles K 10 191 Buntain, Beth 11 132, 182 Burchett, Tony 10 76, 203 Burdsall, Mary A 11 132, 182 Burford, Steven M 10 78, 191 Burford, Terry A 10 Burgess, Lori 12 164, 33, 164 Warren- aires, Trebletones, Madrigals 10-12; Campus Life 9; Thespians 11,12; Wrestling Booster Club 10,11; Spring M Burkert, Josephine 10 131, 139, 191 Burnett, Diane 00 203 Burns, Titus R 11 132, 151, 182 Burris, Angela L 10 191 Burris, Calvin 00 203 Burris, Ursula C 12 German Club 10,11,12 Burroughs, Stephen 11 182 Burroughs, Steve 11 182 Burt, Kevin L 11 182 Burton, Cheryl 12 164 Burton, Jerry W 11 182 Burton, Tracy 10 Bush, Audrey 00 140, 203 Bush, Tangala D 9 Butcher, Dawn M 11 182 Butcher, Kristi 10 143 Butler, Jeffrey 11 182 Butler, Joel 12 164, 132, 164 Butz, Jim 00 11 Bynum, Frank 00 203 Byrd, Christoph D 11 182 Cable, Sherri 10 151, 191 Caceres, Pedro J 11 140, 182 Cafrelli, Charles 12 164 Computer Club 10-12; Band 10-12 Cain, Jeffrey 10 191 Caldwell, Delinda 00 53, 203 Caldwell, Elizabet 12 Caldwell, James A 12 164 Band Calkins, Kim 10 191 Callahan, Kirk 11 182 Cameron, Angela A 9 Campbell, Julie D 10 191 Campbell, Lentine 10 Campbell, Leroy 9 200 Campbell, Travis D 11 182 Canada, Dominique 11 Canada, Meshell M 10 Canary, H Jeannie 11 152, 182 Candler, Tracy 12 164 Caplinger, Colette 12 164 Thespians 10-12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12 Capps, Rebecca G 9 200 Capshaw, Mark E 10 191 Carey, Cheryl L 11 131, 183 Carbone, Dean 00 76, 99, 203 Carey, Lloyd C 12 76 Football 9,10,11,12 Carlisle, Rachel M 10 191 Carlock Betty 00 203 Carlson, Marc 11 105, 183 Carr, Deanna M 11 155 C arraher, Christin 11 183 Carraway, Lamont D 11 183 Carey, Cheryl 11 132, 183 Carroll, Alex 11 183 Carroll, Sherrye 11 183 Carroll, Tanya D 10 191 Carson, Clint J 10 78, 191 Carson, Sirlette R 10 191 Carson, Tammy S 11 155, 183 Carter, Anthony 9 191 Carter, Gary L 12 132, 164 DECA 11; Rainbow 12; Football 9; Track 9-12; Close-up Program 12; YET 11 Carter, John P 10 191 Carter, Kimberly 12 164 Child Care Club 11; Horticulture 12 Carter, Mark 12 164 Carter, Michael L 12 132, 164, 183 Carter, Michelle 11 151, 191 Carvalho, Silvio C 12 164 Soccer Club; Peer Facilitator Carver, Edward 10 Casey, Cathy L 11 183 Cash, Jr. Jess R 10 191 Cassady, Ruth 00 203 Castle, Alycia C 12 164 Honor Society 11,12; Swimmaids 10-12; Spanish Club 10 Caudill, Tamara L 12 164 Cavanaugh, William 10 191 Cazee, Emma 00 203 Cazee, Ralph 00 203 Cazzell, Jennifer 10 84, 191 Cecil, Vicki 00 203 Chafton, William L 10 191 Champion, Chris 11 183 Chandler, Scott 00 203 Chance, Kimberly J 11 Chappell, Susanna 12 135, 164 Span- ish Club 10; Publications 10,11,12, co-chair ed. bd 12; Honor Society 11,12; Quill Scroll 1 Chappelow, Paul L 12 Chastain, Paul 11 151, 183 Chastain, Ron 00 203 Chastain, Sharyl 12 164 Crystalaires 9,10; Chantelles 11; Trebletones 12; Girls FCA 10-12; Campus Life 10-12; Polar Bear 11; Cross Chesher, Charlene 10 Cheshire, Christin 12 151, 164 Gym- nastics 9-11; Softball 9; Cheerleading 9; Diving 10; Spanish Club 9-11; Nursing Club 12 Chestnut, Lisa All 183 Chilcote, Lisa 11 132, 183 Chilton, Tracey B 12 164 Chipman, Trevor Z 10 191 Chislig, Steve 11 93 Ch itwood, Dennis 10 191 Choate, Timothy 11 76, 183 Church, Ronald 12 164 Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9 Churchill, Kristen 11 183 Cicenas, Wendy 12 164 Madrigals 12; Trebletones 11; Chantelles 10; Crys- talaires 9; Brigadoon 11; Spanish C 9- 11; Wrest Boost 10,11; Ma Clam, Judy 10 191 Clark, Christina J 12 131, 164 Stu- dent Council 9-12; Matmaid 9; French Club 9,10; Speech 9,10; Peer Facilitator 11; Campus Life 9; Ho Clark, D Robby 10 Clark, Gary A 12 73, 99, 143, 151, 164 Track 9-12; Cross Country 12; Foot- ball 9,10; German Club 9-12; Polar Bear Club 9-12; Intramural Baske Clark, Heather 11 183 Clark, Jayne L 11 183 Clark, Jeffery 11 183 Clark, Jennifer E 10 191 Clark, Jo Ann 12 152 OEA 12; DECA 11; Debs 9,10 Clark, Mark J 11 183 Clark, Michael E 11 155, 183 Clark, Norma 00 203 Clark, Shawn 10 Clark, Robby 10 191 Clark, Robert 11 203 Clark, Ronald E 11 76, 77, 81, 99, 152, 183 Clark, Shawn P 10 191 Clark, Shawn R 9 Clark, Jr. Willie 12 23, 132, 164 Bas- ketball 10; Baseball 10-12; Home- coming Court 12; Rainbow Club 12 Clearwater, Shane 10 191 Cleary, Ronald A 11 76, 152 Clem, Judy A 10 151 Clements, Tonya 10 191 Clemenz, Lisa J 11 152 demons, Carolee 10 191 Clemons, Leon 10 183 Clephane, Michael 12 Clifford, Carla J 10 191 Clifford, Jade 12 164 Swimming 9; Wilderness Club 11; Band 10; March- ing Band 10 Clifton, Kim 10 191 Cline, Karla 12 164 FFA 12; HERO Child Care 11 Clouse, Scott 10 Clubs, Tammy K 11 183 Cly, Andrea K 11 132, 183 Clyngenpeel, Lyna 12 144, 148, 164 Cobb, Steve 10 Coble, Robert 203 Coffey, Christy 12 164 Marching Band 10-12; Readers Theater 10,12; Wrestling Booster 10; Publ. 12; Gym- nastics 11; Concert Band 9 Coffey, Donald 11 183 Coffey, Natalie D 10 191 Coffey, Teresa G 12 148, 164 Choral 9,10,11,12; Media Club 12; Home Ec Club 9,10; Hi-C Club 10,11 Coffman III, Rich 12 164 FFA 11,12 Colbert, Yolanda L 10 155, 191 Cole, Barry 11 183 Cole, Dewanda M 11 183 Cole, Eugene 12 Welding 11,12 Cole, Kevin 10 191 Cole, Stephanie C 11 183 Coleman, Earnest R 11 Coleman III, Clyd 12 164 Track; Rainbow Club Coleman, Earnest 11 155, 183 Collier, Marissa 10 143, 191 Collins, Brian 10 191 Collins, Carol J 11 Collins, George 12 164 Collins, John R 11 183 Collins, R Brian 9 Combs, Charles C 11 Combs, Lyman 00 14 Combs, Mary 00 203 Compton, Mylissa 12 164 Comrie, Christie L 11 183 Comiskey, Steve 00 203 Condra, Jeffrey L 10 191 Condra, Julie A 10, 148, 151, 191 Conlon, Toby S 10 140, 191 Connolly, Kathleen 11 132, 136, 140, 151, 183 Convey, Marjorie 00 203 Conway, Dick 00 11, 54, 203 Conway, Frank F 12 164 Conwell, Stacy 11 183 Cook, Billy 12 23, 131, 135, 164 Dra- ma C 9; Chess 9,10; Track 9; Football 9,11; Quill Scroll 12; Debate 11,1 Stud Coun 10,11 Pres. 12; Pub 10,11,12 Cook, Christina 11 183 Cook, Crystal 12 164 DECA Club 11,12; Varsity Softball 11; J.V. Soft- ball; Wilderness Club 10 Cook, Jami D 10 151, 191 Cook, Jay 12 152, 164 DECA Club 11,12; Intramural Basketball 10 Cook, Kathleen A 10 191 Cook, Roger L 10 191 Cook, Jr. William M 10 Cook, Jr. Virgil T 12 Cook, William 10 191 Cooksey, Curtis 12 164 Choir 9-12; Pres. Bicycle Club 10; FCA 11; Diving Team 10; Young Life 12; Breakdanc e Club 12 Coomler, Tammy 11 183 Cooney, Sondra G 10 191 Cooper, Claude M 12 23, 99, 131, 132, 143, 16 Cooper, Lloyd 00 203 Cooper, Phillip 10 Cooper, Wesley 11 183 Copas, David 10 191 Copes, Ralph O 10 6, 78, 191 Copper, Michael 00 131, 203 Copsey, Carrie 00 203 Corbin, Treana L 11 183 Cordell, Charles 00 203 Corey, Mark E 12 152 OEA 12 Cork, Rodney A 12 65, 135, 164 Speech Team 9,10,12; Drama Club 9; YET 10; Latin Club 10,11; VICA 12; WEDM 11,12; Rainbow Club 12; In- tramural Cornelison, Michael 10 94, 151, 191 Cornett, Teresa A 12 165 Cornwell, Christin 11 183 Corey, Robert M 12 165 Coryell, Teresa F 11 4, 81, 183 Cosat, Julia F 11 136, 140, 191 Cothern, Darrell 11 Couch, Lisa A 12 165 Couch, Lori 10 74, 91, 140, 151, 191 Coulson, Linda R 12 20, 152, 165 Campus Life 9-12; Latin Club 10,11; OEA 12; Debs 10 Coursen, Daniel 11 151, 183 Cousert, Kyle 9 Coval, Lynne 11 90, 131, 132, 163 Coverdale, James A 10 191 Coverdale, Todd A 11 183 Covey, Hobert 00 203 Covey, Thomas 10 140, 191 Covher, Margaret 00 203 Cox, Darren E 11 183 Cox, Leslie 10 90, 191 Cox, Patricia M 12 165 Coy, Charity A 12 165 FFA 12 Coy, Christy 155 Craft, Christy J 12 165 Latin Club 10,1 1,12; Dental Assistant 12 Craig, Doranna 10 19) Craig, Jennifer 11 97, 183 Craig, Walter G 00 Craighead, Rena K 10 191 Crandall, Lawrence 11 183 Craw, Jodi 12 52, 131, 165 Student Council 11,12; Campus Life 9-12; Peer Facil 11,12; DAR 12; Intramur- als; German Club 10-12; Honor Soci- ety 9,12; Crawford, Tina R 11 Crawford, William 11 10, 73, 99, 132, 143, 183 Crenshaw, Theodis 12 152, 165 Foot- ball 9; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12; Chess Team 9-11; OEA 12; Marching Band 9,10 Cridge, Matthew 10 92, 131, 191 Cridge, Mike 12 23, 165 Cridlin, Jim A 10 94, 191 Crist, D. Richard 12 165 Crittenden, Harry 11 132, 183 Crittenden, Vicki 12 Choir Croney, Ronnie 10 191 Cronin, Lisa 12 165 OEA 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Orchestra 9 Cronkhite, Johnna 12 165 Nursing Club 10,11; Debz 11; HERO Child Care 12 Crooks, Cynthia D 10 139, 191 Crosier, Gene 00 203 Cross, Pamela 11 183 Crouch, Debbie S 11 184 Crouch, Tony L 10 191 Croucher, Debbie S 12 165, 184 Treb- letones 12 Crowley, Sandra 00 203 Crutcher, Lawrence 11 184 Cruthird, Verlynda 10 191 Csillag, Danette 12 165 Csillag, Richard J 10 191 Cudworth, Michele 11 152, 184 Cullinan, Sean M 11 184 Cummings, Dwight A 11 76, 99, 143, 184 Cummings, Sona M 10 140 191 Cummings, Valarie 11 140, 184 Cunningham, Gregor 11 152, 184 Curran, Dawn 12 165 Campus Life 10,11; GTO ' s 9,10,11; OEA Data Pro- cessing 11; Honor Society 1 Curran, Dean 10 191 Curry, Chris 10 191 Curry, Shelia A 12 165 Rainbow Club 12; Home Ec Club 11 Curry, Jr. James P 10 Curtis, Chris L 10 6, 78, 92, 191 Curtis, Gerri 12 74, 135, 151, 165 Bball 9-11; Volleyball 9-12; Track 9; Softball Mgr 10,11; YET 10; Rainbow 1 Peer Fac 11,12; Spanish C 11,12; Campus Curtis, Kimberly 12 165 Cushenberry, Jerri 10 191 Cutshaw, Steven E 12 165 VICA 11,12 Cuthern, Darrell 155 D ' Orso, Jennifer L 11 184 Daggy, Niles 00 203 Dailey, Christian 1 1 Dailey, Randy E 12 Daley, Rebecca A 11 85, 132, 184 Daley, Sharon L 10 84, 136, 143, 151, 191 Dallas, Nicholas 12 165 Daniels, Carl F 10 191 Daniels, Yvette L 11 184 Darner, John 00 203 Dartey, Megan L 10 191 Daryanani, Menna 12 165 Daugherty, Cynthia 10 80, 109, 151, 191 David, Brian 11 3, 135, 184 Davis, Charles 00 203 Davis, Elliott B 12 165 Davis, Howard 10 191 Davis, James E 11 184 Davis, James L 10 Davis, Jerry D 11 69, 76, 184 Davis, Jill M 12 4, 80, 132, 165 Davis, John 00 192 Davis, Leslie 12 165 Davis, Marcetta 11 184 Davis, Matthew J 10 192 Davis, Rhonda L 12 140, 165 Track 10; OEA 11; Bowling 12; Media Club 12 Day, Donovan P 10 192 Day, Karl L 10 192 Day, Timothy 10 192 Debruicker, Frank 00 203 DeFord, Shirley 00 203 Dean, Lester E 10 Deckard, Lisa 12 165 Indianettes 9 Decker, E Derrick 9 143, 200 Dedeitch, Angela 11 151, 152, 184 Dedeitch, Borivoje 12 58, 144, 151, 165 Brain Game 10-12; Media Club 10; Honor Society 11,12; German Club; Tutoring 12 DeJournett, Richar 11 152, 184 Delacuesta, Robert 12 165 Spanish Club 9; Computer Club 11 Delk, Elizabeth 11 184 Deloach, Stephen W 11 76, 140, 184 Delong, Paula 11 184 Dennemann, Leigh A 10 15, 192 Denning, Maria J 12 152, 165 Cheer- leading 9,10; Student Council 9,10; Choir 9; Pep Club 11; Baptist High Singers 11; Nursing Club Dennis, Michelle S 10 109, 192 Denzio, Brian S 10 Denzio, Joseph S 11 184 Denzio, Scott B 10 99, 192 Depriest, Lisa 12 165 Detch, Matthew S 11 192 Devine, Mitzy 10 192 Devito, Denice L 12 165 Dhonau, Roshelle 11 184 Dick, Paul 10, 192 Dick, Sean 10, 192 Dickinson, Lucinda 12 165 Track 9; Latin Club 10,11; Campus Life 9,10 Dickson, David 11 184 Dickinson, Douglas 10 151, 192 Dickson, David S 11 Diep, Hoathan H 10 Dietz, Christoph N 11 184 Dines, Michelle 12 165 Choir 10,11,12 Dilk, Leland 00 76 Dinsmore, Stephen 12 165 Dippel, Daniel 11 184 Dixon, James 11 23, 76, 140, 184 Dobbs, Kelly 12 165 FFA Vice-Pres. 12 Dodd, Greg 12 132, 165 Dodd, Michael D 11 184 Dodd, Richard 12 165 Dodson, Joseette L 10 192 Dodson, Kenneth 11 184 Doerr, Marie L 11 132, 184 Doerr, Michelle A 11 184 Dolby, Scott 10 192 Donaldson, Andrew 12 165 Dorn, Barbara 12 131, 165 Volleyball 9-11; Matmaid 9; Softball 9; Student Council 9,12; FCA 10-12; German Club 9,10; Campus Life 9-11; Dorsett, Darren 9 200 Dossett, Rochelle 9 200 Doty, Melinda 12 165 Track 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Track 9; Debz 9,10 Douglas, Janice L 10 192 Douglas, Philip 203 Dowdy, Glenn D 9 Dower, Linda L 10 136, 143, 151, 192 Dowler, Greg R 12 165 Chess Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Publications 9; Foot- ball 9 Dowler, Tracy L 11 3, 28, 39, 132, 135, 148 Dowling, John 12 Downey Amy T 12 166 Downing, Nancy 12 151, 166 Spanish Club 10,ll,Pres 12; Honor Society 11,12; Owl-Winnie the Pooh 11; Track 9; Charms 9; Band, Jazz Con- cert 9 Downton, Lenora M 11 184 Doyle, Connie A 11 151, 184 Dragoo, Sandra 00 203 Drain, James 9 Drake, Darrell 10 192 Drehobl, Doug 10 192 Due, Doris 00 203 Duff, Elizabeth 11 3, 28, 102, 132, 151, 184 Duff, Regina A 9 Duffer, Shelia 10 151, 192 Duke, Holly M 12 131, 151, 166 Span- ish Club 10; Intramural Vball 11,12; Officer Sp. Club 11,12; Mgr Softball 1; Flags 12; Student Council 12; Cheerleader 9 Duke, Jeffrey 12 166 Band 9,10,11; Key Club 10,11,12 Dula, William R 11 151, 184 Dumas, Gracie M 10 192 Dummich, Louann 12 4, 80, 131, 166 FCA 12; Campus Life 9-12; Latin Club 9,10; Cheerleader 9-12; Tennis 9-11; Student Council 11,12; Band 9; Honor So Dunavent, Troy A 11 184 Duncan, Kathy D 11 61, 132 184 Duncan, Tracy F 11 184 Dunlap, Dawn J 11 184 Dunlap, Robert D 11 22, 184 Dunn, Dwayne A 10 192 Dunn, Mike S 12 166 Soccer 9,10,11,12; Gymnastics 9 Dunn, Phil 00 32, 203 Durham, Lynda 12 166 Durham, Jr. James H 12 166 Wres- tling 9; Football and Wrestling Man- ager 11; Stage Crew 11; FFA 10,11,12 Durham II, John L 11 149, 184 Durham III, C. Jam 10 192 Duty, Kenneth 11 184 Dwyer, Jeffrey A 10 192 Eads, Tonya L 12 74, 106, 166 Eaks, Jon S 10 192 Early D. Brian 10 192 Early, Penny K 10 192 Easley, Regina L 11 132, 136, 140, 184 East, Jennifer E 12 152, 166 Year- book 9; Pep Club 9; Wrestling Boost- ers 10; Soccermaid 11; Office OEA Pres. 12; Campus Life 11 to Harold s Steer-in Restaurant Good Food, Family Tradition Carry out, dining room and curb service Mr Harold Ptiilips 5130 East lOtn Street, 35 -0996 Seeds for Knowledge Supplementary Educational Materials for school and home 992 6 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana, (317) 697-9577 Easton, Lavetra R 12 166 Basketball 9 Eburn, Lee E 12 Edmondson, Antion 10 143, 192 Edmonson, Christin 10, 139, 148, 192 Edwards, Anthony L 10 192 Edwards, Brian 9 200 Edwards, Jonathan 12 28, 38, 166 Edwards, Kimberly 11 184 Edwards, Leeanne 10 192 Edwards, Sherri R 11 Edwards Tami M 11 184 Edwards, Tracie R. Edwards, Valerie D 9 200 Egner, Mary E 10 Eicks, Andrea N 12 152, 166 Office OEA 12 Eicks, Frederick S 10 110, 192 Eldridge, Tyrone M 10 192 Eley, Myles 00 203 Ellars, Michelle A 12 166 Tennis 9,10; French Club 9,10; Dra- ma Club 9,10; Hi-C Club 11,12; Choir 9 Ellingwood, Todd A 10 140 Elliott, David P 11 93, 184 Elliot, Mary 10 192 Elliott, Michelle 10 192 Elliott, Scott 12 72, 73 152, 166 Cross Country 10-12; Track 10,12; Polar Bear Club 10,11,12; OEA 12 Elliott, William A 12 166 Bicycle Club 10; OEA 12; 500 Festival of Fine Arts 11; Sheet Contest Homecoming 10,12 Ellis, Kristin J 11 184 Ellison, Larry A 12 Ellison, Tracy L 10 151, 192 Embry, Kimberly D 10 136, 192 Emminger, Scott 12 166 Debate 10- 12; Speech 11; NFL 10-12 Emmons, Denise R 11 Ends, Sandra 12 Endicott, Carla 12 166 FFA 11,12; Choir 11 Enochs, Mark 10 140, 192 Erwin, Beth 11 184 Escalera, Eusebia 12 132, 166 Debz 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Crystalaires 10; Rainbow Club 12; Freshman Play 9; Home Ec Fashion Show Espich, Alicia 10 17, 143, 192 Espich, Robert 12 23, 76, 166 Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9- 12; Intramural Volleyball 11,12; Weightlifting Espiritu, Jessica 10 192 Espiritu, Joanie 12 Warrenaires 10; German Club 10,11; Trebletones 11,12; Rainbow Club 12; Choir 9-12 Essex, Russell 00 152, 204 Essig, Scott 12 166 Warrenaires 10; Windsors 11,12; Madrigals 12; Bicy- cle Club 10 Estes, Jr. Robert L 12 166 Evans, James W 10 192 Evers, Claus 11 76, 99, 184 Eyers, William G 10 Eyre, Derek C 11 Eyre, Yvonne 10 148, 192 Ezzell, Steven 12 166 Tl fl Fahey, Mark J 11 Fairclaugh, Pamela 12 7, 166 Choir 9- 12; Carnival Comm 9,10; Publica- tions 9,10; Language CI 9,10; Softball 10; Drama CI 10; Thespians 12; Fark, Richard 10 192 Farley, Judy 12 166 Freshman Float; Drama Club 11; Indpls Dental Asst. Assoc. 12 Farmer, Jodie 12 4, 23, 80, 131, 166 Gymnastics 9,10; Softball 9-11; Stu- dent Council 9,12; German Club 10- 12; Cheerleading 9-12; FCA 11,12; Rainbow 1 Farr, Donna S 11 184 Farson, Gary 11 132, 184 Faudree, Kimberly 12 151, 166 Musi- cal 10-12; Play 9; Powderpuff 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 9 Faulkner, Kevin E 12 166 Faust, Trisha L 11 97, 184 Fazio, Christopher 12 73, 99, 166 Track 9-12; Cross Country 12; Span- ish Club 11; Chess Club 9; Polar Bear Club 10-12; Football 9 Fazio, Mary L 12 18, 67, 90, 132, 166 Cross Country 9-12; Basketball 10- 12; Track 10-12; Art Honor Society 10-1; PTSA 12 Fazio, Paul J 10 78, 99, 131, 192 Feit, Thorn 00 204 Fella, Brian K 10 192 Fella, Tracy S 12 152, 166 Intramural Volleyball 11; OEA Office Ed 12 Feltner, John M 10 192 Fendel, Timothy 11 131, 184 Fenter, Shari A 12 166 Track 9; Latin Club 9,10 Ferbrache, Shannon 12 76, 131, 135, 166 Football 9-12; Student Council 10-12; WEDM 11,12; Weight lifting 10-12; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Ferguson, Brent 11 184 Ferguson, Brian 11 184 Ferguson, Kay Ell Ferreira, Marcy 11 184 Ferrell, Dana E 12 166 Fields, Charles R 12 166 Photogra- phy Club 10,11; Astronomy Club 12 Fields, James M 12 Filcer, Barbara 00 204 Finkbiner, Michael 11 83 Finkbiner, Shawn 10 184 Fischer, Brenda A 12 132, 155, 166 Fish, James 00 204 Fisher, Callie S 12 166 Track 9; Vol- leyball 9; Thespians 11,12; Spanish Club 9-12; Stage Crew 11 Fishero, Christine 11 184 Fisse, Martha 12 135, 166 Track 9; Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 10; Publi- cations 11,12; Art Honor Society 12; Wrestling Booster Fitzgerald, John M 10 140, 192 Fitzpatrick, Alyse 12 Fitzpatrick, Frank 11 Fleehearty, Mary 00 Fleek, Susan 11 Fleming, Shane D 10 192 Fletcher, R. Alan 11 99, 151, 184 Flick, Robin 10 151, 192 Flint, Kelly 11 184 Flint, Travis F 12 166 Concert Band 9; Hi-c Club 10-12; German Club 10,11 Flokowitsch, Georg 11 Flowers, John R 11 184 Floyd, David B 10 Floyd, Elizabeth V 10 136, 192 Floyd, Eric J 11 132, 184 Floyd, Hope R 10 192 Floyd, Lisa Y 10 143, 192 Foley, Thomas B 12 167 Baseball 9- 12; Basketball 9-12 Ford, Gina R 10 109, 192 Ford, Linda 10 139, 192 Ford, Marc A 9 Foreman, Donald 00 204 Forte, Darrin L 12 Fortune, Elaine 00 204 Fortune, Kelly 10 192 Fortune, Ryan D 11 184 Foster, Clyde 00 204 Fouch, Kelli M 10 192 Fowler, Lisa A 11 109, 140, 151, 184 Fowler, Michelle A 10 192 Fox, Kathryn E 12 184, 167 Fox, Katrina Mil 151 German Club 10-12 Fox, Thomas M 12 Frakes, Cheryl L 12 167 Cheerleading 9,10; Drama 9; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Backgammon Club 9 Franklin, Pat 00 204 Frazier, Jean L 10 192 Frederick, Michael 00 204 Freeland, Cathy 10 151, 192 Fricke, Gretchen A 10 192 Frost, Angela L 10 151, 192 Fry, Amy 12 167 Fry, Sue 00 204 Frye, Brittany 10 Fryman, Bonnie J 10 Frymier, J. Brent 11 184 Fulkerson, Kimberl 12 167 Concert Band 10; Sym Band 11,12; Sym Or- chestra 11; Campus Life 10; March- ing Band 10-12; Rainbow CI 10; Wre Furgason, Debra 11 184 Futch, Duwayne A 11 Gable, James H 10 192 Gaddis, Norman L 11 Gaerte, Janis 00 204 Gaines, James 00 204 Gaines, J. Dwayne 12 Gaines, Terry 10 192 Galbreath, Robert A 10 192 Gallagher, James E 10 140, 151, 192 Gallagher, Margaret 00 204 Galloway, Heather 12 149, 15, 167 French Club 10-12; Honor Society 11,12; 4-H Jr. Leaders 11,12 Gambino, Vicki 00 204 Gann, Dawn M 10 192 Gann, James H 12 167 Car Club Gann, Laura R 12 167 Threshold Club 12 Garard, Eren 11 184 Garman, Virginia L 11 184 Garner, Paul C 10 192 Garner, Sharon D 12 148, 155 Garnett, Kendall D 10 192 Garnett, Terry R 11 Garrett, Vaughn W 10 Garriott, Sam H 11 184 Garritson, Angela 12 151, 167 Wres- tling Booster Club 9; German Club 9- 11; Spanish Club 12; Campus Life 9,10 Garten, David L 10 192 Garten, Jenny 12 167 Garvey, Brian T. 12 167 Gary, Jack 00 204 Gates, Clifford 00 204 Gatewood, Carol 11 132, 184 Gehring, Donald L 10 184 Geise, David 00 204 Geisinger, Silvia 11 184 George, Jeffrey S 11 24, 26, 67, 76, 77, 184 George, Patricia 10 192 Gerhardt, Nancy 12 167 Tennis 10; Spanish 10,11; Student Council 11 German Tina M 11 Geryak, Angela 11 131, 135, 184 Geyer, Cadice L 12 167 German Club 11; YET 10; Concert Band 9,10; Sym- phonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 10-12; Peer Facil 11,12 Gibeaut, Faith 11 152, 184 Gibson, Elizabeth 12 167 Debz 9-11; Spanish Club 9-11; GTO ' s 10-12; Peer Facilitator 10,11 Gibson, J. Ramsey 00 204 Gibson, Raymond P 10 93, 140, 151, 192 Gigli, Robert 12, 167 Gildenhar, Phyllis 00 204 Gill, Christina N 11 184 Gillen, R. Todd 10 184 Gillette, Amy 11 184 Gilliam, Richard 00 204 Gillispie, Steve 10 192 Ginn, Kimberly J 12 Track 9; Indian- ettes 9; Crystalaires 10; Thespians 10-12; Trebletones 11,12 Ginsberg, John A 10 192 Gish, Lisa 10 192 Givans, Laura 10 192 Glaze, Dyan J 10 192 Gleasing, William 00 204 Glover, Robert D. 12 Glymph, Deborah 12 52, 58, 167 Con- cert Band 9; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11 Publica- tions 12 Glymph, Christopher 12 167 Glymph, Eric 10 192 Godbey, Melissa L 11 184 Godbey, Melissa 11 184 Godbey, Michelle D 11 132, 184 Godby, Linda M 11 74, 90, 151, 184 Godfrey, Raymond D 12 167 Godwin, Wendy 11 184 Goldsby, John E 12 Goldsby, Joseph P 10 151, 192 Goldstein, Michael T 10 192 Goode, Andy 10 151, 192 Goode, Jill 11 74, 106, 132, 151, 184 Goodin, Amy 10 192 Goodin, Lisa 12 Goodin, Robert 12 167 Football 9,10; Wrestling 9; Track 9 Goodwin, David 11 184 Goodyear, Roberta 10, 74, 109, 151, 192 Gorball, Clifford 00 204 Gordon, David T 11 184 Gordon, Lawrence 9 Gordon, Tammy L 10 192 Gouge, Oralee L 12 167 Latin Club 12; Home Ec Club 12 Gowen, Chere 12 155, 167 FFA 10,11,12 Goyette, Gordon J 10 192 Grady, A Eleeta 11 7, 13, 60, 65, 184 Grady, Dawn 11 28, 143, 184 Graham, Richard E 9 200 Graham, III Robert T 11 38, 184 Gramse, Theresa A 10 106, 109, 192 Advertisers who appear in this index are featured because of their purchase of display space in either every issue, every other issue, or every third issue of The Owl, Warren Central newspaper. For more information, call 096-6133 Ext 252, and ask for advertising Grant, Bryan 11 185 Grant, Chris 11 185 Graves, Pamela R. 12 Gray, Antoinett 11 185 Gray, Ford J 10 192 Gray, Michelle B 12 168 Gray, Richard 00 76, 204 Gray, Sherrell L 10 192 Graybill, Melani 12 23, 132, 168 Mat- maid 9,11; Tennis 9; Art Honor Soc 11,12; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 12; Wrestling Booster Club 10,11 Greathouse, Cassandra 10 192 Greenley, Lynne M 10 151, 193, 194 Green, David 00 68, 76, 204 Green, Pamela 00 155, 204 Grenn, Ted L 10 Greene, Baleris R 11 155, 185 Greene, Chad 10 151, 192, 193 Greenlee, John 00 204 Gregory, Michael 12 144, 15, 168 Gregory, Raymond 00 Grelle, Wayne 11 151, 185 Grenda, Susan 00 204 Griggey, Charmaine S 10 Griffey, Charmaine 10 193 Griffin, Eric 11 151, 185 Griffin, Fredrick L 10 193 Griffin, Roxanna L 9 200 Griffin, Steven 12 10, 73, 168 Basket- ball 9; Cross Country 9-12; Track 9- 12; Polar Bear Club 12 Griffin, Thomas 9 Griffin, Timothy 10 193 Griffith, Lorri A 11 185 Grillo, Donald C 11 37, 132, 185 Gritton, Terri 12 168 Grubbs, Kenneth 11 185 Guhl, Barbara 00 74, 90, 204 Gulley, Anthony E 9 200 Gunderman, Thomas 12 83, 135, 168 Tennis 9-12; Debate 9-11; Speech 9- 11; NFL 9-12; Radio VICA 12; WEDM 12; Intramurals 10-12; Cam- pus Life 11,12; B Gurley, Darrell D 10 93, 193 Guy, Gary 12 168 Guyer, Joseph 10 76, 78, 151, 193 Guyton, J. Cliff 10 Gwaltney, Brian T 10 193 Gwaltney, David C 11 76, 132, 185 Gwinnup, Cindy 12 168 flags 10; Spanish Club 10 Hack, Jeffery 10 193 Hack, Kathryn 1 12 151, 168 Warren- aires 9; German Club 9-12; Track 9,10; Chantelles 10; Trebletones 11; Astronomy Club 11; Honor Society 12; Gi Hacker, Rendi L 12 168 German Club 10-12; Thespians 11,12; Flags 12 Hackett, Keith L 12 168 Hackett, Kelly M 11 185 Hackett, Merritt W 10 193 Hackler, Catherine M 11 Hadley, Deborah M 12 168 Haffley, Jamie 10 193 Hagy, Christoph J 11 76, 185 Hagy, Nicholas J 12 76, 168 Football 12; Baseball 12 Haines, James E 10 193 Hainley, James 00 204 Hair, Bradley 10 78, 193 Hale, Cathy A. Hale, Joe E 10 193 Hale, Nancy 12 151, 168 French Club 9-12; Band 9,10; Track 9,10; Boys Basketball Statistician 9-12; Wres- tling Booster Club 11 Hall, Anita 10 38, 131, 193 Hall, Deborah R 10 193 Hall, Denise M 12 139, 168 Bowling 10,11; Booster 10,11; Drama Club 10; Nursing Club 10 Hall, Douglas E 12 135, 140, 168 WEDM 11,12; Rdio VICA 12; Bowl- ing Club 12; Hi-C 10-12; Football 10 Hall, Elizabeth 11 193 Hall, Gary 9 200 Hall, Gregory A 10 39, 143, 148, 193 Hall, Latonya Y 10 Hall, Mary B 12 168 Volleyball 9; Basketball 9; French Club 10,11; Indpls. Dental Asst. Assoc. 12 Hall, Michelle A 11 185 Hall, Monica 12 152 Hall, Scott M 10 92, 193 Hall, Jr. Walter H 12 76, 140, 168 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9; Track 9; FCA 12; Campus Life 12; Spanish Club 10 Hallett, Patricia J 12 168 Art Honor Society 11,12 Hamby, William B. 12 Hamilton, Beverly 11 185 Hamilton, Derrick T 10 193 Hamilton, John R 11 62, 185 Hamilton, Robert C 10 193 Hamilton, Steven 10 78, 99, 193 Hamm, Ronda A 9 200 Hammer, David A 11 185 Hammond, Karen 11 185 Hampton, Jeffery 10 78, 193 Hampton, Tena S 12 168 Crimsoner 10; Indpls. Dental Asst. Assoc. 12; Volleyball 9; Softball 9; Campus Life 9,11; Home Ec 9 Handlon, R Scott 12 168 Baseball Mgr. 9; Football Mgr. 10; Hi-C Club 10-12 Handrick, Kaylynn 10 143, 193 Haney, Ronald 12 168 Car Club 12 Haney, Steven 10 193 Hannefey, Robert 12 168 Basketball 9,10; Intramurals 11,12 Hannum, Nancy 00 204 Hansen, Gena M 12 168 Hansen, Tina M 10 193 Hanson, Dionne K 11 151, 185 Hanson, Donald M 10 92, 140, 151, 193 Hanson, Paige M 11 155, 185 Haralson, Adrienne L 11 143, 185 Hardcastle, Jeffrey A 11 185 Harding, Michelle R 10 193 Hardwick, Roberta 11 185 Hargraves, Diana L 11 185 Haralson, Adrienne 11 140 Harman, Carla 00 204 Harold, Julie 12 168 Flags 10,11; Dance Line 12 Harper, Carl L 10 193 Harper, James W 10 Harpold, Ginny 11 185 Harris, David 10 193 Harris, Denise A 11 185 Harris, Deveree R 12 131, 168 French Club 10,11; Rainbow Club 12; Debs 10; Choir 9; Peer Facilitator 12; Ju- nior Achievement 10-12; Center for L Harris, Ferdinan L 11 185 Harris, John 00 8, 204 Harrison, Brian 10 110, 194 Harrison, Russel 10 193 Harrison, Sherri M 11 151, 185 Harrison, Toronto 11 185 Harshey, Norris S 12 64, 135, 168 Track 9; Football 9,10; Gymnastics 9- 11; Intm Basketball 11; D D Club Polar Bears 10; WEDM 11,12; Cam- pus Life Harshman, Robin A 10 193 Hart, Dayna L 11 151, 185 Hartman, Brenda K 12 106, 140, 168 FCA 12; Softball 9-12; Assistant 12; Chee rleading 9,11; Basketball 10,11 Volleyball 10; Letterman Club 9-11 Sci Hartman, Bryan P 10 140, 193 Hartman, David A 10 193 Hartman, Kelly 12 131, 132, 135, 168 Bball 9-11; Cross Cnty 10,11; Cmps Lf 9-12; FCA 10-12; Ger CI 9-11; Sball 9; Key C 11; Stud Cncl 9,11,12; WEDM 11,12 Hartzog, Bryon K 10 151, 193 Harvey, Brad C 12 94, 168 Swimming 9-12; Key Club 12; Intramural Vol- leyball 11,12; Int Basketball 12 Harvey, Greg 12 Harvey, Josie 12 168 Home Ec Club 11 Harvey, Judy 00 139, 204 Harvey, Kelly R 12 Crystalaires 10 Harvey, Skyler D 12 Welding 11,12 Haschel, Daniel K 12 168 Intramur- als 9 Hassing, Amelia M 12 168 Gymnas- tics 9; Basketball Mgr. 10; Choir 10,11,12 Hassing, Andrew A 9 Hatoway, Janice 00 204 Hauschild, Jeffrey 12 168 Intramural Basketball 12 Havlin, Jennifer L 9 15, 143, 193 Havnen, Agnes C 12 168 Volleyball Hawkins, D Scott 11 185 Hawks, JoAnn 00 204 Hawks, Mike E 10 193 Hawks, Steve W 12 168 Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Track 9; OEA 11,12; In- tramural Basketball 11 Hawley, Kimberly S 10 91, 106, 109, 143, 193 Hayes, Joseph 00 204 Hayes, Ron 00 Haynes, Tina 12 168 FFA 12 Haynes, Wayne E 10 193 Hazelwood, Phyllis 00 Head, John A 11 73, 99, 139, 152, 185 Healy, Samantha A 11 185 Hearld, Roger T 10 193 Heath, Lori Heber, Teresa 11 50, 185 Heck, Kathy 12 68, 74 Heckathorne, Shawn Ell 185 Heilmann, A Kathy 11 185 Helms, Cynthia 12 168 Helms, Carla L 10 193 Hempfling, Catherine 12 152, 168 Speech 9; Latin Club 9,10,11; Nurs- ing Club 12; Student Council 9 Henderson, Nora C 10 143, 151, 193 Henderson, Robert 11 185 Henderson, Yogi A 11 76, 99, 185 Hendrickson, Julie A 12 168 Flags 9- 11; Band 9; Speech 9,10 Henke, Bill 00 204 Henn, Laura G 10 193 Henry, Madonna M 12 152, 168 OEA Office 12 Henry, Sandra L 12 168 Home Ec Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Member of PTSA 12; Powderpuff 12 Henry, Tami 11 132, 185 Henshaw, Ruth 00 204 Hensley, Randal 12 65, 135, 168 Thespians 11,12; WEDM 12 Henson, Michael D 12 Car Club 12 Henson, Treva K 11 185 Hernandez, Alexander 10 151 Hernandez, Ivan 0 10 193 Herrick, L. Jane 10 80, 106, 131, 143, 193 Hess, David A 12 132 Hesselgrave, Kevin S 12 169 Hiatt, Mark A 12 169 Hick, Kathy 12 169 Hickman, Gail L. 12 Hicks, David A 12 148 Hicks, Glenn 10 193 Higbie, Jeffrey 10 99, 139, 193 Higdon, Stefani C 10 80, 97, 193 Higgenbottom, Kristin 10 151, 193 Higgins, Margaret J 11 185 Higgs, Cindy 12 23, 131, 169 Cheer- leader 9,10,11; Tennis 9; Latin C 9,10; Student Cncl 12; Powderpuff 12; Campus Life 9,10; Homecoming Court 12; Hildebrand, Beverly J 12 20, 169 Hill, Baird 00 204 Hill, Jeffrey D 11 185 Hill, Latonya 12 Hillard, Andrea 12 169 French Club 9-11; Marching Band 9-12; Beta Club 9; Symphonic Band 12 Hime, Mike 10 19 Himes, Brian G 12 152, 169 Baseball 9,10; OEA 12 Hinds, Stephen T 10 193 Hine, Leo 00 51, 132, 204 Hinesley, David 12, 169 Hinesley, Mabel 00 204 Hinkle, Heather 10 185 Hinkle, James D 11 185 Hinkle, Louis M 11 Hinkle, Mike 185 Hinkle, Tonya K 12 169 Track 9; Choir 9,10,11,12; Nursing Club 10,11,12 Hinshaw, Judith 00 205 Hiser, Albert 10 193 Hiser, John 10 193 Hissling, Kim 11 185 Hitchcox, Monty D 11 155, 185 Hizer, Mary E 11 185 Hobein, Michael 10 193 Hoen, Leslie 12 Hoestein, Rhonda 12 169 Hodge, Michele L 10 194 Hoefling, Brian C 10 94, 149, 194 Hodges, John 00 205 Hoffman, Lorrie A 11 131, 185 Hoffman, Rochelle 11 Hoffman, Scott 12 169 Spanish Club 9; Marching Band 10; Junior Achievement 11 Hogue, Timothy 11 194 Holder, Cheryl L 10 109, 151, 194 Holder, Douglas P 12 169 Car Club 12 Holliday, Rhonda 11 132, 151, 185 Holmes, Beth A 10 74, 102, 140, 151, 193 Holmes, Laurie S 10 194 Holmes, Mary 11 102, 132, 136, 151, 18 Holstein, Rhonda 12 Incelebration 10; Crystalaires 9,10; Bowling 11,12; Office Asst. 10-12; DECA 12; JA 10,11; Chantelles 11; Golden Holt, David 11 83, 105, 132, 144, 185 Holt, Jr. Robert L 12 132 Basketball 9,10,11; Football 10; Rainbow Club 12; Basketball Club 9-11 Holtman, Melissa 10 155, 194 Holton, Thomas F 11 63, 140, 185 Hood, Laura E. 12 Hoog, Melissa A 12 68, 74, 90, 151, 169 Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9,10; Spanish Club 10-12 Hook, Amy 12 135, 169 Drama 9,10; Volleyball Mgr. 9; Speech 9; Batmaid 10,12; Vice-pres Radio VICA Hook, Donnie D 12 169 Hook, Larry 10 Hook, Jr. Garry L 9 Hooker, Rodney A. 12 Hooker, Jr. Steven R. 11 185 Hoopingarner, Brett 12 169 Hopton, Tracey A 11 185 Horn, Jeffrey R 12 23, 131, 152, 169 DECA 11,12; Football 9; Student Council 11,12 Horn, Leslie G 12 169 Wrestling 9,10; Baseball 9 Home, Paul S 10 194 Home, Rebecca L 12 169 Horton, Craig E 10 Horton, Jeffrey 12 Radio 11,12 Horton, Roy A 9 Hoskins, Mossie J 12 Hostetler, Douglas 11 185 Houchin, Lee Ann 11 185 Hough, Chad L 12 Hougland, Thomas K 12 169 Car Club 12 House, Ernest 10 Hovermale, Robert D 10 194 Hovey, Cynthia I 12 151, 169 Honor Society 11,12; Spanish C 9-12; Tutor- ing 10-12; Lilly Leadership 11,12 Howard, Amie R 11 185 Howard, Christopher E 12 169 Howard, Geoffrey 11 185 Howard, John D 10 194 Howard, Keith A 10 148, 194 Howard, Linda 12 Howard, Lorraine 11 87, 185 Howard, Robert 00 205 Howell, Amy D 11 185 Howell, Matthew S 10 194 Howery, Heather A 10 194 Howery, Vikki D 10 194 Howington, Laura 11 132, 151, 185 Howland, Stephen 11 185 Hoyt, Arthur 11 76, 185 Hubbard, Anthony J 12 169 Hubbard, Danny R 10 194 Hubbard, Mary 10 Hubbard, Randall 12 Huber, Edward Hudelson, Lori L 10 Hudson, Stefanie 10 194 Huffman, Barbara 00 205 Huffman, D ' Ann M 12 169 Spanish Club 10; Tennis 9; Wrestling Booster Club 10; PTSA 12; Band 9 Huffman, Lois 00 205 Huffman, Matthew C 10 148, 194 Huffman, Tammy L 10 194 Hufford III, Ross M 12 169 Hi-C Club 10; Intramural Volleyball 12 Huggins, Tina 11 155, 185 Hughes, Angela L 1 ] 132, 185 Hughes, Nina 12 169 Speech 9,10,1 1 ; French Club 9,10; Swimming 9; Swim Asst. 11; Indpls. Dental Asst. 12 Hughes, Shelly A 12 149, 169 Honor Society 12; French Club 9-12; Philos- ophy Club 1 2 Hughes, Wilma J 10 194 Hughett, Melinda S. 12 Hui, Cheryl A 1 1 185 Hull, Lisa .1 10 194 Humbles, Joan 00 205 Hunt, Clayton P 10 194 Hunt, Kerry L 10 194 Hunt, Marvin A 12 169 Hunt, Tammy J 12 169 Media Club 11; Nurse Asst. 11; DECA 11,12 Hunter, Kevin W 12 152, 169 OEA 11,12; Gymnastics 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Spnish Club 9; FHA 9 Hurley, Carmen 00 93 Hurley, Jennifer C 12 3, 23, 64, 152, 169 OEA Secretarial 12; Nurses Asst. 11,12 Hurt, Chris M 12 76, 169 Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11 Hurt, Lafonda R 10 Huskisson, Dawn E 11 185 Hutchinson, Anthony T 11 185 Hutchinson, Robert D 12 Hutchison, Shannon D 12 169 Swim- maids 9-12 Huter, Machelle 12 169 Band 9,10; Color Guard 11; Bowling Club 10; Campus Life 9-12; Tennis 9; Year- book 9 Hwang, Julie 11 185 Hyer, Kathleen 12 169 Flags 100-12; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10; Concert Band 10; Yearbook 9; Cam- pus Life 9; Speech 9 Icenberg, Karen Ide, Bradley 11 185 Ingram, Stacy L 10 139, 155, 194 Irwin, Stephanie L 10 74, 91, 102, 151, 194 Isaacs, Teresa 00 205 f Jackson, Eric L 9 200 Jackson, Joseph L 12 Wrestling 9; Track 10 Jackson, Sheryl D. 12 Jackson, Stone 10 194 Jackson, Terrance 12 169 Jacobs, Gary 00 105, 205 Jacobs, Bobbi J 11 185 Jacobs, James 11 185 Jacobs, John D 10 194 Jacobs, Timmy W 12 Jalovec, Christian 10 194 James, Bruce 00 205 James, Todd 12 169 Bowling Jamieson, Vickie 11 185 Jamison, Patrick D 12 Janisch, Tran-Chau 11 102, 185 Janowitz, Kathleen M 12 169 Jarrett, Marlow V 10 194 Jarvis, Bradley 9 200 Jefferson, Celestine 12 148, 169 Home Ec Club 10,12; Nursing Club 10; Track 9,10,1 1 ; Media Club 12; In- dianettes 9 Jefferson, Michelle D 10 151, 194 Jefferson, Philip C 10 194 Jefferson, Tracie E 12 53 French Club 12 Jeffries, Mark A. 12 Jehn, Julie A 10 194 Jenkins, Richard 11 185 Jenkins, Stephen D 11 Jent, Larry 12 169 Football 11, Intra- mural Volleyball, Baseball 10-12 Jem, Elizabeth R 12 169 Jessie, Renee 11 151, 185 Jett, Stephen L. 12 Jimerson, Ina Sue 00 205 Jimison, Linda 00 205 Jett, Stephen L 12 Joest, Jason P 11 185 Johnson, Adrian E 10 Johnson, Anthony L 11 143, 185 Johnson, Brian D. 12 Johnson, Carmen E 11 185 Johnson, Catherine 10 194 Johnson, Christopher 12 76, 170 Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9 Johnson, David L 12 38, 94, 170 Swimming 9,10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Madrigals 12 Johnson, Derrick 00 63 Johnson, Eric L 12 12 Johnson, Evelyn 00 205 Johnson, Jeffrey A 10 Johnson, Keith 10 194 Johnson, Lorraine S 11 131, 148, 185 Johnson, Marci 10 194 Johnson, Monica 11 185 Johnson, Richard 11 185 Johnson Shelly J 11 152, 185 Johnson, Tamera R 12 131, 135, 170 Student Council 11,12; DECA Club 11,12; French Club 10,11; Latin Club 10,11 Johnson, Victoria 00 205 Johnson, William 10 194 Jones, Anthony E 11 69, 76, 93, 132, 140, 1 Jones, Antoinett L 12 Jones, Brian E 10 148, 194 Jones, Brian K 12 Stage Crew 12 Jones, Carole D 11 185 Jones, Christina H 9 200 Jones, Craig L 12 Jones, Darleana L 11 185 Jones, Gregory 12 Jones, James 10 110 Jones, John R 11 185 Jones, Joseph 11 151, 185 Jones, Kevin L. 12 Jones, Leeann 10 194 Jones, Michelle J 12 151, 152, 170 Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10; German Club 11,12; Nursing Club 12; Jones, Randy 10 194 Jones, Rene M 11 185 Jones, Ronald S 12 170 VICA 12 Jones, Scott 12 131, 144, 170 Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Honor Society 11,12 Jones, Steven M 10 194 Jones, Teresa M 12 170 Basketball 9,10,11; Volleyball 9; Track 9; Indian- ettes 9; Charm Club 9 Jordan, Michael 10 194 Jordan, Sean 12 170 Joslin, Julie M 10 194 Joslin, Lori A 11 186 Joyce, Jeff 11 Joyce, John 155 Joyner, Gracie 00 205 Juniors, Roger 194 Just, Cathleen 12 170 Track 9; Boys Basketball Stats 9,10; Spanish Club 10; Matmaids 11; Wrestling Booster Club 10,11,12 Justice, Sherry L 12 170 Guidance Assistant 11,12 Justice, Timothy J 11 132 Ka, Ken 12 83, 170 Tennis 9-12; Soc- cer 10,11; Polar Bear Club 10,11; Int. Basketball 10,11,12 Kafoure, Keith A 11 186 Kaltenbach, Cindi 12 Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; DEA Data 11; OEA Secretarial 12 Kane Patrick 11 Kang, Min C 12 170 Kappel, Vicky L 11 136, 140, 186 Karandos, George M 10 194 Karnafel, Ray 00 205 Karnes, Diane 11 186 Karnes, Steven 10 194 Kassen, Donald 00 205 Keaton, Robert J 12 170 FFA 12 Keck, Emma J 10 194 Kreesling, Dora 10 194 Keeton, Dondvian A 9 Kehrt, Sharon 10 194 Keller, Con 00 94, 205 Kelley, Hope 12 Kelley, Kristine M 12 170 Campus Life 11,1; Rainbow Club 12 Kelly, Dawn 10 86, 87, 97, 194 Kelly, Debra 10 Kelly, Larry 00 205 Kelso, Mark 12 132, 170 Choir 9,10,11; Golf 12; Art Honor Society 12 Publications artist Kemp, Robb L 10 194 Kendrick, Dannielle M 11 186 Kenison, Kay 10 50 Kennedy, John 00 205 Kenney, James 10 140, 194 Kenny, Shelia E 10 194 Kerkhoff, Jeff 11 144, 186 Kerr, Louis 10 194 Ker sage, Shane L 10 194 Kersey, Christopher E 11 186 Kessinger, Melissa 10 194, 195 Key, Tyrone A 12 Kilgas, Gregory B 12 170 Killinger, David 10 Kimbrough, Michelle 12 152 March- ing Band 12; OEA 12; Rainbow Club 12 Kimbrough, Stephen 10 38, 99 Kinder, Angela R 11 186 King, Cedric D 11 155, 186 King, Dante D 10 78, 194 King, Darren P 10 143, 194, 195 King, David 12 170 Band 10,11,12 King, Desmond T 10 143, 194 King, John L 12 King, Laura D 11 186 King, Lisa R 12 152, 170 Office OEA 12; DECA 11; Quarterly Dressers 11 King, Regina A 10 136, 194 Kinison, Raymond P 11 186 Kirby, Tennis 12 170 Kircher, Sean T 11 186 Kirkman, Kathleen M 11 74, 106, 186 Kissling, Kimberly D 11 148 Kittrell, Joan E 11 132 Kleine, Angela 10 151, 194 Kleine, Melissa R 11 186 Kleinhelter, James 00 205 Klenotic, Sandra 12 170 Band 9,10; Orchestra 10; Track 9-12; Cross Country 11,12; Latin Club 9,10 Knapp, Angel 12 Campus Life 9,10; German Club 9,10,11,12; Soccermaid 12; Batmaid 11; Publications 9,10,11 Knapp, George 00 Knight, Angela K 12 155, 170 Knoebl, Stephen J. 12 Koehler, Jennifer L 10 139, 194 Koelliker, Kristi J 12 136, 140, 170 French Club 10; Wrestling Booster Club 10,11; Matmaids 11, 12; Flags 12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11; Ma Koenig, Sonya 11 132, 151, 186 Koglin, Jon R 11 186 Koonce, Kipp 11 76, 186 Kordes, Brenda 12 151, 170 Volley- ball 9; Basketball 9,10; Student Council 9; Latin Club 10,11,12; Thes- pians 10,11,12; Tennis 9 Korra, Herbert 00 205 Kostrzewski, Ricky R 12 170 Kottlowski, Ronald D 11 105, 186 Kovack, Michele 10 194 Kreigh, Deborah S 11 186 Kretler, Steven 10 194 Kriese, Carol L 10 151, 194 Kubic, Kathlyn 00 205 Kuehe, Geralyn M 12 102, 131, 148, 151, 17 Volleyball 9; Tennis 9-12; Speech 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Key Club 12; Girls State 11; NFL 9- 12; Choir 9; Honor Kuehe, Julie M 12 171 Chantelles 10; Soccermaid 10,11; Trebletones 11,12; Crystalaires 9; Tennis 9; Wrestling Booster Club 11 Kuner, Jennifer 11 186 Kuonen, Christopher Mil Kurk, Andrew 12 171 German Club 10; Hi-C Club 10,11; Baseball 9 Kurk, David N 11 151 Kwiatkowski, Ron O 11 186 Lacey, Michael 11 186 Lacher, John W 12 Track 9; Cross Country 9,10,11 Lacher, Tamara 10 194 Lackey, Brian 00 205 Lacy, Jeannette R 10 194 Lacy, Mark A. 12 Ladwig, Bradley T 11 94, 131, 186 Ladwig, Samuel R 10 94, 194 Laffin, JoAnn 00 205 Lague, Bradley 10 50, 140, 149, 194 Lague, Michelle 12 139, 171 Debz 9,10; Powder Puff 11; GTO ' s 11,12 Lahrman, Daniel 12 171 Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12 Laird, Michael A 11 132, 186 Lakin, Malinda M 10 109, 140, 194 Lakin, Sheri A 11 186 Lamb, Scott 10 194 Lambert, Kip A 12 171 Lamere, Crystal A 10 194 Lamey, Gayle 11 132, 135, 186 Lamonaca, Anthony W 10 194 Lampkins, Vanessa L 11 91, 143, 148, 194 Landis, Daniel 00 205 Landy, Steve 00 205 Lancaster, Derek D 10 Lane, Howard 9 Lane, Stanley Lang, Michael A 11 47, 66, 94, 186 Langdon, Ronald D 11 76, 186 Lanteigne, Richard M 12 149, 171 Chess Club 12; Robot Club 12 Lanteigne, Robert W 10 194 Lantz, Beth E 11 Lantz, Martha 00 205 LaRussa, Michael 10 194 Lasley, Richard A 12 131, 132, 135, 171 Speech 9-12; Track 9-11; Wres- tling 9,10; Football 9-11; Student Council 9,12; Publications 10- Lauber, Carl 11 151, 186 Lauber, Kim A 10 194 Lauer, Steve 10 151, 194 Laughlin, Jeffrey 12 23, 171 Football 9-11; Jr Honor Society 9; Key Club 11; Campus Life 9-12; French Club 9; Intramural Basketball Lautenslager, Polly 11 136, 186 Law, Wade R 200 Lawrence, Christina M 12 Lawrence, Deanna 10 194 Lawrence, Keith 10 194 Lawson, F Scott 10 194 Lawson, Selina 11 186 Lazear, Kristin A 11 131, 132, 186 Leach, Sherry 12 171 Ledbetter, Robert 11 186 Ledford, Gregory T 10 151 Ledger, Jennifer 12 131, 171 Spanish Club 9-11; Choir 9-12; Honor Society 11,12; Basketball Stats 9-12; Tutor for NHS 1 Ledger, Robert 00 205 Lee, Cherise 12 143, 171 Track 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11 Lee, Cheryl R 12 Lee, Deonna 10 194 Lee, Eun Young 12 Lee, Penny 12 171 Trebletones 12; Child Care 12; Swimmaid 12 Leeke, Bill 00 205 Leeke, Jeffrey A 10 94, 151, 194 Lefevre, Kelli K 11 186 Leganza, Doris 00 205 Legge,, Frankie D 10 194 Lehane, Karen K 11 4, 80, 81, 186 Lemaster, Tina A 11 186 Lemily, Shelly L 9 200 Lenahan, Michael P 12 76, 171 Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9; In- tramurals 10,11,12 Lennertz, Neil 12 171 Madrigals Leonard, James L 9 Leonard, Kenneth D 10 143, 194 Leonard, Larry 12 Leonard, Patrick J 12 171 Leslie, Tracey 155 Levy, liana S 12 151 171 Spanish Club 12 Lewallen, Bruce E 10 194 Lewellen, Diana M 9 200 Lewellyn, Kimberly 12 171 Lewis, Anne L 12 136, 140, 151, 171 Matmaid; Color Guard; German Club; Honor Society Lewis, Cassandra J 12 20, 23, 132, 171 Track 9,10,12; Charms 9; Indianette 9; Debz 10; Booster Club 11; Rainbow Club 12 Lewis, Chris D. Lewis, Corey 10 194 Lewis, Dana 9 143, 194 Lewis, Deborah 11 194 Lewis, Felicia R 10 Lewis, Herman Ell Lewis, Jacquelin D 10 139 Lewis, Jeddy 12 58, 132, 171 Art Hon- or Society 12; Publications artist Lewis, Joann 11 186 Lewis, Kelli 11 186 The 19S5 Yigwa is the product of the Warren Central Publications Department. Senior Wigva editor is Ann Pent. Senior editorial board: Susie Chap pell. Chad Smith. Richard Lasley. Rodney Cork. Gerri Curtis. Martha Fisse. Kelly Hartman. Julie Mattingly. Kathi Pfluger, Troy Vaughn. Billy Cook Special recognition goes to junior David Brown whose prize-winning photos add to the beauty of the book Photography staff : Brian David. Steve St. John. Fritz Moser Staff artist: Tom McDowell Publications Staff Tracy Dowler. Gayle Lamey. Fred Sanders. Karen Steele. Carol Simons. Angie Geryak. Dawn Apple. Sharon Daley. Lisa Preston. Laura Patrick. Debbie Bradley. Lynne Greeley. Annette Stokes. David Trinka and members of the Journalism classes Special recognition also goes to English Department Chairman Myles Eley and Warren Central Principal Ernest Medcalfe for their steadfast support. The Wifvua ia ■ mmmher ef the CeUafcia Scholastic Pren Aiieciatiea and ■ 19 4 Medal iit. and the Matieaal Scholastic Press Association, and a 19 4 All-Aaerican. and the lifiui High Scheel Preaa Assoc iatiea. and a 19 4 Harvey Award viaaer. Lewis, Kenneth 00 205 Lewis, Kevin K 12 3, 76, 99, 132, 152, 17 Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 9,11,12; Intramurals 11,12; OEA 12; Rainbow Club 12; Wrestling 9 Lewis, Lisa 9 Lewis, Ronnie 11 132, 186 Lewis, Teresa A. 12 Lich, James W 11 186 Liddle, Kevin J 11 186 Light, Carla 144 Light, Doug R 10 94, 151, 194 Light, John 00 1, 205 Lighfoot, Yvonne Y 10 132, 143, 194 Likens, Cynthia 10 195 Likens, Richard 12 171 Welding 12 Likens, Teresa L 11 186 Limbach, Chris 11 76, 186 Limbaugh, Robert 12 53, 76, 93, 131, 152, 1 Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Student Council 11,12 Lime, Angela M 12 131, 151, 171 Vol- leyball 10; Track 10; Spanish Club 10-12; Student Council 10-12; Honor Society 11,12; Cross Country 11; Lindsey, Tricia 10 84, 102, 195 Lindsey, Willie L 12 171 Car Club 12 Linne, Paul W. 12 Lisle, Dana 11 74, 91,132, 140, 186 Livengood, Mark A 11 186 Livingston, Wilma 00 205 Lloyd, Regina L 12 131, 171 Campus Life 10,12; Young Life 12; Honor So- ciety 11,12; Hi-C Club 10; Tutor 10,12; Choir 9-12 Locchetta, Tom P 11 152, 186 Lofgreen, Sara J 11 Lofgreen, Susan L 11 187 Logan, Anne 11 187 Logan, James T 9 200 Logan, Timothy M 10 78, 195 Loggins, Howard 00 205 Logsdon, Jerry 12 Logsdon, Tommy 10 195 Lohman, D. Chris 10 99, 143, 151, 195 Loman, Walter G 11 187 Long, Bruce 11 195 Long, Kimberly H 12 171 Long, Stacey Y 10 195 Long, Tracey T 10 155, 195 Longbottom, Christine 12 37, 171 Honor Society 12; Latin Club 10,11; Marching Band 10-12; Concert Band 10-12; Symphonic Band 12 Longelin, Susan M 10 151, 195 Longshore, James 11 140, 149, 187 Looper, Craig A 11 76, 77, 143, 187 Lorch, Scott E 10 98, 99, 195 Louden, Robert F 11 Love, Kimberly 11 187 Lovell, Pamella K 10 194, 195 Lowary, Amy 11 187 Lucas, Bradford 12 171 Lucas, Elizabeth 11 151, 187 Lucas, Jill L 12 171 Mgr Girls Basket- ball 10-12; Mgr Volleyball 11,12; Bas- ketball 9; FCA 11; Mgr Softball 9 Lucas, Joe G 9 Lucas, Kelley 10 91, 195 Ludwig, Sue 00 205 Lukens, Don 00 73, 205 Lundberg, John L 12 94, 151, 171 Swimming 9-12; German Club 12 Lurtey, James 00 205 Lynch, Andrew 10 99, 143, 195 Lynch, Michael D 11 187 Lynn, Gary C 12 Lynn, Patricia 11 195 Lynch, Vrea 00 205 Lyons, Walt 00 8, 205 Mabry, James E Machina, Laurie R 12 131, 151, 171 Spanish Club 9-12; Key Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Honor Society 12; Thes- pians 11,12; Brigadoon Musical 11; Macintosh, Brian T 11 187 Madden, Daniel P 11 187 Maddox, Margaret M 12 171 FFA 11,12 Maguire, David S 10 143, 151, 195 Mahurin, Shelia 11 187 Mahurin, Trena F 11 106, 187 Maiden, Cindy L 10 150, 195 Maki, Jeffrey 11 187 Malia, Brad 11 187 Malloris, Anthony S 10 195 Manalo, Marizel P 11 131, 132, 136, 140, 187 Mance, Isaiah J 12 Choir 10-12; Wrestling 10,11; Drama 12; Briga- doon 11 Mann, Russell 11 195 Mansfield, Anthony 9 Mansfield, Jenkins L 10 143 Manthey, Augustine Marcinko, Susan M 11 132, 187 Marion. Diana 12 171 Marion Jo 00 206 Markey, Famous R 9 195 Marling, Timothy F 10 151, 195 Mars, Kelley 12 171 Mars, Tracey 12, 171 Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Dental Assisting 12; Indpls Dental Asst. As- soc. 12 Marsh, Jon P 9 Marshall, Anita L 10 195 Marshall, Raymond 00 206 Martin, Anthony 12 171 Martin, Chelise M 11 148, 187 Martin, Cozette A 10 Martin, Jane A 11 4, 23, 131, 132, 187 Martin, Kimberly 9 200 Martin, Marjorie 00 206 Martin, Nelson P 10 110, 195 Martz, Sue A 11 131 132, 187 Marvel, Rik A 11 148 Mascoe, Bradley 12 171 Mascoe, Rebecca J 10 Mason, Tiffany D 11 132, 139, 151, 187 Massey, Jeffrey S 11 76, 187 Massey, Kimberly 11 155, 187 Masterson, Pegge 00 206 Matherly, Craig M 11 187 Mathew, William R 10 Mathura Chris A 12 144, 171 Brain Game 11,12; Spanish Club 9-12; Hon- or Society 11,12; Media Club 10 Mathura, Phillip A 10 195 Matthew William 11 195 Matthews, Darlene S 10 195 Matthews, John H 10 195 Mattingly, James 00 Mattingly, Jennifer 12 171 Art Honor Society 10,11; Nursing Club 12; Debz 10 Mattingly, Julie A 12 18, 135, 171 French Club 9; Publications 10-12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Band 9 Mattson, Keith 12 172 Cross Country 9; Spring Play 9; Spanish Club 10,11; Track 11; Honor Society 12 Matyk, Jean A 11 o ur Delayed Entry Program (DEP) lets you sign up for the Marines while you ' re still in high sch(X)l. And the advantages add up: ■ You ensure your place with the Marines ■ An opportunity to pick the occupational field you want ■ Can complete school or business ■ Lets you take a vacation before you start Your local Marine Recruiter can answer your questioas. He can also counsel you on what it takes to be a Marine. Talk to him. You ' U be glad you did. Maybe you can be one of us. TheFew. The Proud. The Marines. Maxey, Tammy J 12 172 Maxfield, Laura M 10 195 Maxfield, Teresa 10 195 May, Andrew 12 172 Concert Orches- tra 10; Symphony Orchestra 11,12 May, Lori 10 195 May, Russell 11 51, 132, 144, 151, 187 ' May T.J. 10 195 May, Walter 11 Mayberry, Michelle M 12 172 Mayer, Mark A 10 148, 195 Mayfield, Christina L 10 143, 148, 195 Maynard, John 12 172 Maynard, Kevin D 10 195 Mays, Steve 9 Mazura, Arlene 00 206 McAllister, Mark 10 195 McAllister, Tanya L 9 200 McAtee, Cathy 00 97, 205 McBee, Victoria D 12 151, 172 Span- ish Club 11,12; Track 12 n McBride, Donna 12 132 172 Spanish i- Club 9,10; Honor Society 11,12 McBride, Karen 12 172 Peer Facilita- tor 12; Booster Club 11; Spanish Club 9,10 McBride, Kimberly D 12 152, 172 Honor Society 9; Nursing Club 12; ! Intramural Volleyball 11,12 )[ : McCarroll, Roger L 12 172 Choir 9- iz 12; Football 10 McCarty, Gregory A 11 1 McCauley, Thomas i, McClellan, Steven 10 McClure, Chris 10 y McClure, Gregory 00 205 1; ' McCombs, Timothy S 10 McConnell, Lynn A 11 187 McCoy, Amanda Y 10 195 J McCracken, Marie 12 172 ™ McCracken, Lori 10 195 McCray, Carmilla R 10 155, 195, 196 McCullough, Richard W 11 187 McCurdy, Linda K 10 McCurdy, Michael D 11 : McDaniels, Sean A 11 187 McDonald, Angela 10 196 McDonald, LaJohn 12 172 McDonald, Christine 10 155 McDonald, Regina L 12 148, 172 McDonough, Emma 00 205 McDowell, Janet 12 172 French Club 101, 11; Warrenaires 9; Chantelles 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Honor Society 11,12 McDowell, Thomas N 11 187 McElhiney, Kathleen M 12 172 Soc- cermaid 9,10; Spanish Club 9,10; Debz 9 McGee, Heather L 10 80, 143, 195 McGuffin, John McGuire, Christoph M 11 83, 151, 187 McGuire, Creighton M 10 83, 140, 149, 151, 195 Mclntire, Martha 00 206 Mcintosh, Kelly M 11 Mcintosh, Lisa R 10 195 McKean, Sandra 12 152, 172 French Club 10; Basketball Mgr 10; Band 9,10; Intramural Volleyball 11; OEA 12; Tennis 9,10 McKee, Melinda L 10 195 McKee, Michael R 12 172 McKee, Stephen McKemie, Charles W 12 172 OEA 12; Track 11,12 McKenzie, Eldon 00 206 McKinney, Jimmy L 11 McKinney, Manny 200 McKinney, D Michele McKinney, Shellie A 11 152, 187 McKinney, Tammy L 9 McLingberg, Jeanette M 12 140 Booster Club 12 McManamon, Kathy A 10 McMillen, Paula L 12 McMonigle, Wayne N. McMullin, Marcus 9 200 McNelly, Melissa 12 151, 172 Honor Society 11,12; French Club 11,12; Tu- toring Co-ordinator 12; Campus Life 12 McNeeley, Michele 11 187 McNew, Karen A 12 131, 148, 151, 152, 172 Stage Crew 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Thespians 10-12; OEA 12; Track 9,10; Volleyball 9; Choir 9 McNew, Karmen S 12 131, 148, 151, 172 Volleyball Mgr 9; Track 9; Stage Crew 9-12; Crystalaires 10; Warren- aires 11; Trebletones 12; Choir 9; Thespians McQueen, Garry W 12 172 Bowling Club 12 McQuiston, Matthew 11 187 McSchooler, Glenn 11 187 Meade, John 11 151 Meade, Lori 10 Meadows, Lashauna J 10 151 Mears, Gregory D 11 187 Medcalfe, Ernest 00 206, 252 Meek, Amy 11 151, 187 Meginnis, Alan 12 Wrestling 10; Computer Club 9; German Club 9; Honor Society 11,12 Meise, Maxwell 00 57, 206 Melton, Todd A 11 187 Mendez, Tony 10 78, 110, 196 Mercer, Anthony W 12 Mercer, Tami L 10 Meredith, Chris 10 Meredith, Michael Michael 10 78, 196 Meredith, Stephanie L 12 106, 172 Softball 9-12; Basketball 9; Volley- ball 9; French Club 9,10 Merida, Emma 10 196 Merriman, Mike R 12 Car Club 12 Mertz, Gregory A 11 187 Messer, Archie 10 196 Messer, Duane A 10 196 Messer, Katrina 12 131, 152, 172 Stu- dent Council 11,12; Warrenaires 10; OEA 12; Basketball Stats 11; Intra- mural Volleyball 11,12 Messer, II Michael L 11 Metzer, Phillip 12 172 Meurer, Jeremy 10 196 Meyer, Christina E 10 Meyer, Kimberly B 12 151, 172 Span- ish Club 10,1 1,12; YET 10; Campus Life 12 Meyer, Mark 11 131, 187 Meyer, Sue 00 206 Meyers, Freddis L 12 Meyrose, Kevin R 12 172 Baseball 9 Michl, Dianne M 10 196 Mickler, Bernadett M 10 12, 151, 196 Middleton, Johnny L 11 Middleton, Michael L 10 196 Miedima, Alan 00 206 Miessen, Julie A 11 132, 151, 187 Mikels, Angela R 12, 172 Nursing Club 12; GTO ' s 12 Mikesell, John 12 172 Polar Bear Club 10,12; Campus Life 12 Miles, Brian M 10 140, 196 Miles, Kimberly A 10 196 Miles, Ronald E 11 187 Miles, Ronda 12 57, 172 Track 10-12; Debz 10; FCA 10-12; Spanish Club 11; Rainbow Club 12; Junior Achievement 11 Miles, Steve 11 Milhon, Earl 00 206 Miller, Brian 12 172 Soccer 11,12; Gymnastics 9,10; Football 9; Soccer Club 11,12; Baseball 9 Miller, Brian S 12 132, 140, 172 Miller, Craig E 10 196 Miller, Dawn R 11 155, 187 Miller, Deann 00 206 Miller, Diane L 10 139, 151, 196 Miller, Joe 11 187 Miller, Keith D 12 Miller, Keri L 9 200 Miller, Kevin 10 196 Miller, Lisa 12 172 Color Guard 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Span- ish Club 10; Symphony Orchestra 9,10,11; Intramural Miller, Lori D 12 172 Choir 10,12; Home Ec 9,12 Miller, Matthew A 12 Miller, Melissa 10 196 Miller, Michael 10 196 Miller, Nancy 12 172 Spanish Club 10; Campus Life 9,10,11,12; Nursing Club 12; Softball 9; Swimming 10 Miller, Rodney 10 196 Miller, Stacie R 10 196 Miller, William V 11 Miller, YuChong 12 50, 172 Cheer- leading 9,10; Newspaper Staff 9; Dra- ma Club 9; French Club 9-11; Honor Society 9-12; Cohees 9; Lilly You Mills, Michael D 12 172 Baseball 10,11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Honor Society 12 Milton, Celeste D 10 196 Minatel, Patrick 12 140, 172 Baseball 9; Golf 9 Minton, Christopher R 10 149, 196 Minton, D Andrew 10 196 Mirise, Kelly J 11 187 Mitchell, James D 11 Mitchell, Lisa 10 196 Mitchell, Monica K 11 187 Mitchell, Penny 00 206 Mitchell, Rene 00 206 Mitchell, Robin 11 87, 132, 187 Mitchell, Sherri 12 152, 172 DECA 11,12; Powderpuff 11 Mocco, Douglas W 12 Mocco, Scott 10 196 Moeller, Charles T 12 152, 172 Cam- pus Life 9,10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Wrestling 9; Intramural 10,11,12 Moeller, Richard 10 110, 196 Moffett, Christi 10 196 Mohr, Amy J 11 187 Mohr, Cynthia L 12 74, 90, 151, 172 Basketball 10-12; Volleyball 10-12; Softball 10,11; Spanish Club 10-12; FCA 10; Honor Society Monday, W Mark 11 187 Monschein, Michael 11 196 Montgomery, Alalia Y 11 131, 151, 187 Montgomery, Carol 00 206 Montgomery, Edward D 12 26, 47, 80, 135, 144, 172 Football 10; Warren- aires 10; In Cele 10; Windsors 11; Bri- gadoon 11; Key 12; Madrigals 12; Spring Mus 12; WEDM 10-12 Montgomery, Ronnie W 10 196 Mooney, Carrie L 12 173 Moore, Amy 151 Moore, Brian 12 173 Moore, Christina L 10 196 Moore, Dawn 12 173 Moore, Don L 12 Moore, Faith V 12 52, 131, 132, 136, 130, 143 Student Council 12; Mat- maids 11,12; Rainbow Club 12 Moore, James W 11 152, 187 Moore, John A 12 173 Moore, John P 12 173 Football 9; Baseball 9,10; Intramurals 9-12; OEA 12 Moore, Kathy L 11 132, 187 Moore, Laura M 10 196 Moore, Marjorie 10 151, 196 Moore, Martha 12 Moore, Nikki 11 131, 187 Moore, Scott 10 78, 196 Moore, Sharon R 10 151, 196 Moore, Steven Til 187 Moore, Tony B 11 Moorman, Tony L 11 187 Moran, J Kevin 11 187 Moran, Julie K 12 151, 173 Spanish Club 10-12; Matmaids 9; Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Gym. Booster Club 10 More, Leigh 12 173 Morgan, Allen 00 206 Morgan, Brenda 10 148, 196 Morgan, C. Morgan, David 12 173 Morgan, Helen 11 Morgan, James M 10 196 Morgan, Kristen K 10 196 Morgan, Lindsey 11 73, 99, 187 Morgan, Margaret All 187 Morgan, Michael O 12 173 Baseball 9,10,11,12 Morgan, Michelle Ell Morgan, Steven G 12 173 German Club 10 Morman, David L 11 Morris, Donald L 11 187 Morris, Donnyel D 10 196 Morris, Janet 00 155, 206 Morris, Michael J 12 173 Intramural Basketball 9,10,12; Intramural Vol- leyball 9,11,12 Morris, Roberta 12 106, 173 Gymnas- tics 9-11; Diving 9-11; Softball 10-12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; In Dent A Morris, Steven O 12 173 Basketball 9,11; Backgammon Club 9 Morrison, Brian 12 132, 173 Art Hon- or Society 10,11,12; Intramural Bas- ketball 12 Morrison, Tante 10 84, 143, 196 Morrison Tina M 10 151, 196 Moser, Max L 10 149, 196 Moses, Laura E 12 173 Moses, Stuart A 10 196 Moss, Brian J 12 Moss, Denise E 11 187 Moss, Dexter 11 Moss, Frederick S 10 196 Moss, J Trent 12 23, 131, 135, 173 Student Council 10-12; Intramurals 11,12; Pub 11,12; French CI 10; PTSA 11; Rainbow C 12; Homecoming King 12; Mr. Wa Motley, Daron 11 152, 187 Mouaikel, Eddy 11 132, 151, 187 Mudd, Ricky D 12 Mullin, Timothy L 11 187 Mullins, Rodney E 12 Basketball Mulry, James D 11 187 Muncie, Judyth 00 206 Muncie, Sheryl L 10 143, 196 Mundy, Robert J 12 173 Murafski, Andrew 12 173 Murff, Beverly L 12 Track 10; Nurs- ing Club 10 Murphy, Jacqueline 11 Nursing Club Murphy, Darren J 10 196 Murphy, Monica 11 151, 187 Murphy, Tina M 10 196 Murray, Rahvy R 11 76, 187 Murrell, Bonnie M 10 97, 196 Murrell, Connie F 10 97, 155, 196 Murrell, John D 12 Musser, Linda K 12 173 Myers, D Jean 12 173 Myers, Gary L 10 140, 196 Myers, Janet S 12 155, 173 HERO Child Care 12; Bowling Club 12; Myers, Jeannette 10 196 Myers, Wm. Matt 12 173 Spanish Club 9,10; Swimming 10; Float Deco- ration 10 Myers, Tom 10 QQ Nagle, Timothy 196 Nagel, Todd A 11 Nagle, Timothy M 10 Nash, Mark D 12 76, 173 Football 9- 12; German Club 10-12 Naugle, Tamatha L 12 173 Crysta- laires 9; Home Ec Club 11; OEA Club 12; Rainbow Club 12; Powderpuff 1 Navaroo, M. Bayani R 11 187 Navarro, Mayumi R 1 0 196 Neal, Kevin 11 187 Neff, Lori 12 28, 131, 135, 173 Span- ish C 9-11; Thespians 9-12; Pub 9-12; Campus Lf 9-11; Madrigals 12; Quill Scroll 10-12; Speech 9—11; NFL 9- Neligh, Jason 10 196 Neligh, Michael 11 187 Nelson, Christopher 11 Nelson, Paula S 11 187 Nelson, Scott 10 110, 196 Nesbit, Gene 00 54, 206 Netherland-Smith, Kim 00 206 Newsomb, Douglas L 10 196 Nichols, Barbara A 10 Nichols, Kenneth A 12 148, 173 Nichols, Barbara 10 196 Nichols, Merrilind C 10 109, 143, 151, 196 Nichols, Robin K 12 Nickels, Thomas L 11 187 Nickolson, James 00 206 Nix, Jane 00 206 Nixon, Nancy 00 206 Nixon, Brian D 10 Noggle, Andrew J 10 Norman Rene B 10 143, 151, 196 Norris, David 10 196 Norris, Opal 00 206 Novicki, Carrie M 11 187 Novotny, Paula 00 32, 206 Nowakoski, Dina L 11 152, 187 Nygren, Lars A J 2 O ' Brien, Andrew 1 1 76, 131, 140, 187 O ' Brien, Laura 12 OEA 12 O ' Dell, Connie 00 206 O ' Hern, James S 10 196 O ' Meara, Timothy 12 173 O ' Reilly, Jennifer M 10 196 O ' Sha, Michele 11 31, 187 Occhialini, Janet 00 152, 206 Ochs, Theodore E 12 173 Golf 9; Tu- toring 10-12; Honor Society 11,12; Bowling Club 12; Intramural Volley- ball 11; Intramural B Ochs, Timothy E 12 144, 173 Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 12; Golf 9,11,12 Ockletree, Niki C 10 Oelschlager, Todd A 10 78, 151, 196 Oetjen, Herman 11 144, 151, 187 Ohl, Julia E 11 91, 187 Oldaker, Robin 11 187 Oliver, James 9 143, 200 Oliver, Stephen W 12 173 Oliver, Vernon C 11 187 Ooley, Tony 11 187 Opel, David S 12 173 Honor Society 9; Wolverines 9; Office Ed 11 Orange, Michael 12, 173 Basketball 9,10; Intramural Volleyball; Intra- mural Basketball 11,12 Orcutt, Todd A 12 173 Marching Band 9-12; Baseball 9,10; Wrestling 9; OEA 11 Orr, Danielle 10 80, 131, 136, 143, 151, 196 Orr, Debra 12, 131, 173 Student Council 10,11,12; Basketball Stats 10,11; Marching Band 10; Spanish Club 10; Batmaid 10-12 Orr, Diana 11 132, 136, 144, 187 Orr, John 00 90, 206 Orzulak, Ed S 10 196 Orzulak, John S 12 93 Wrestling 10,11,12 Osborne, David L 10 196 Osburn, Christopher 10 94, 151, 196 Osha, Sharon 10 196 Osborne, Tammy 11 187 Osher, Laura L 12 152, 173 Treble- tones 12; OEA 12 Osiecki, Antoni 10 196 Oskins, Paul C 12 173 Osman, Rose A 10 196 Outlaw, Rebecca A 11 Outlaw, Vicky L 12 64, 152, 173 OEA Officer 12; Home Ec 11; Choir 10 Overbeck, Jennifer M 11 187 Overfield, Michael S 10 196 Overton, Willis M 11 58, 132, 144, 148, 151, 187 Owen, Shannon L 10 196 Owens, Bridget 196 Owens, Christopher M 10 196 Owens, Ian S 12 173 Debate 11,12; German Club 11,12; Honor Society 12; OEA 12 Owens, Lisa Mil Bowling Club 12; Child Care 11 Owens, Mike 151 Oyler, Mary K 12 173 Pace, Jerriann 11 188 Padilla, Sheila 10 196 Page, Jodie L 12 Page, Nell 11 188 Palmer, Derrell 10 196 Palmer, Wayne E 12 Car Club 12 Palmer, Jr. Alsie 1 1 Pangburn, Amy L 10 131, 143, 151, 196 Pangburn, James Mil 132, 149, 188 Paquette, Michael 10 110, 151, 196 Park, Ernie J 10 151, 196 Park, Evelyn 11 148, 188 Park, Melody 10 196 Park, Sunny J 12 82, 83, 131, 140, 144, 151 Key Club 10-12; Student Council 10-12; Tennis 10-12; German Club 10-12; FCA 12; Honor Society Park, Una 12 174 German Club 9-12; Batmaid 11; FCA 9 Parka, John S 11 188 Parker, Dalana 12 174 DECA 11; Bowling 12; Spanish 9; Choir 9; Photo 12 Parker, La Shawn D 10 196 Parker, Richard J 10 196 Parks, Kenneth 11 188 Parks, Tina D 10 Parr, Erin 11 188 Parr, Sandra 00 206 Parrish, Sue 00 90, 206 Parsons, Kirk K 10 196 Passwater, Tony 00 206 Pate, Darren E 10 196 Patel, Parul D 10 196 Patrick, Laura 10 140, 151, 196 Patrick, Lisa M 12 174 Media Club 12 Patterson, Colleen 206 Patterson, Elizabeth L 10 136, 196 Patterson, Kevin 10 151, 196 Patterson, Lisa D 11 188 Patterson, Roger A 10 196 Patton, Felecia M 11 Paugh, Robert 11 144, 188 Paugh, Ruthelva 11 152, 188 Payne, Cynthia K 12 174 Softball 9- 12; Campus Life 12; Volleyball Stats 12 Payne, Dionne N 12 Nursing Club 10; DECA 11; Guidance Assistant 11 Payne, Steven 11 188 Payson, Frank A 10 Payson, Robert A 12 174 Football 9; Baseball 9 Payson, Tony 196 Peacock, Lee 12 NP Band 9,10; Bas- ketball 11; Printing 11,12 Pearsey, Sharon D 11 102, 188 Pearson, Heather E 9 200 Pearson, Joan E 12 132, 174 Art Hon- or Society 11,12 Pearson, Julie A 12 131, 132 174 Track 9; Spanish Club 9-12; Rainbow Club 12; Peer Facilitator 11,12; Dra- ma Club 9 Pearson, Linda 12 174 Batmaids 9; Honor Society 9; Swimmaid 10-12 Pearson, Susan 00 206 Peat, Ann C 12 18, 102, 134, 135, 174 Volleyball 9,10; Swimming 9,11; Stu- dent Council 9; Tennis 9-12; Honor Soc 9; Publications 9-12; Wigwam editor, Matma Pemberton, Patrick 11 132, 144, 188 Pena, Rolando 12 174 OEA 12 Pennington, Mark 11 188 Peredo, Anthony R 11 188 Perkins, Dianne 10 196 Pepper, Arthur 00 Purdue, Gail 00 206 Perry, Jonathan C 11 188 Perry, Leighann R 11 188 Perry, Maribeth L 11 188 Perry, Nicki 9 Peter, Bradley S 10 140, 151, 196 Peters, Pamela 10 109, 196 Petersen, Richard M 10 148, 196 Pettit, Jesse 10 196 Petty, Tamera 10 196 Pfau, Kenneth 12 Soccer Club 9-12 Pfluger, Katherine 12 54, 74, 90, 131, 135, 174 Vball 9-12; Bball 9-12; Track 9-12; Stu Cncl 9,11,12; FCA 9-12; Honor Soc 11,12; Peer Fac 11,12; Comm Co Pflum, Andrew 10 94, 196 Phillips, Alice 12 Phillips, Barbara S 10 196 Phillips, Brian W 12 174 Phillips, Caren L 12 174 Phillips, Chad C 11 Phillips, Mary M 12 174 Pieper, Chris 12 174 FFA 12 Pierce, Scott T 12 174 Band 91; OEA 11 Piercy, Lisa L 12 174 Piercy, Michele R 10 151, 196 Pierson, Cynthia L 12 174 Music 9- 12; Young Life 12; Assistant 10-12; Campus Life 9-11; Drama 9; Home Ec Club 11; Media Club 11; Charms Pierson, William G 11 Pike, III William H 12 149, 174 Span- ish Club 10-12; Honor Society 12 Pinnick, Jeffrey 11 188 Pitcock, Cary D 12 174 Pitcock, Darryll 11 188 Pitt, Shirl M 12 17, 174 Pitt, Teesha S 10 196 Pittman, Mark 11 132, 188 Pitts, Philip 00 206 Plumhoff, Jr. Ray A 11 188 Plummer, Michele 12 174 Pohlman, J. James 10 196 Poindexter, Betty 00 206 Poland, Jamise 12 174 Swimming 9- 11; French Club 9,10; Student Coun- cil 10,11; Choir 9; Drama 9; Crysta- laires 10; Chantelles 11; Softball Pollard, Julia A 10 148 Pollard, Kristy 12 174 Concert Or- chestra 9-12; Campus Life 10-12; Swimmaids 10,11; Music Man Ore 12; Boys Basketball Stats 9-12; String Ens Pool, Rodney W 10 196 Poor, Brian K 11 151, 188 Popp, Michael 11 152, 188 Porter, Alisa G 12 151, 174 Volleyball 9,10,11; Softball 9,10; Honor Society 12; Intramural Vball 12 Porter, Daren R 11 132, 151, 188 Porter, Harry 00 206 Porter, Rosalyn 00 206 Powell, Aaron 196 Powell, Sandra 12 Power, Leeanda 10 196 Powers, Patricia A 12 174 Campus Life 10; Sym Orchestra 10- 12; Flags 11,12; Brigadoon 11; String Ensemble 10-12; Music Man 12; Ou Prater, Nancy 11 151, 188 Prather, Tamra L 10 196 Prestholt, Richard 11 151, 188 Preston, Harry 00 76, 78, 110, 151, 206 Preston, Lisa A 10 91, 131, 136, 143, 144, 151 Prevost, David 00 206 Prgomet, Kelly N 10 196 Price, Cynthia M 12 64, 151, 174 Spanish Club 10-12 Price, Todd A 10 Price, Tricia K 10 151, 196 Priest, Wendy E 10 196 Priesthoff, Chris J 11 188 Priesthoff, Kevin 10 58, 151, 196 Prince, Gina 10 196 Prince, Steven 10 196 Pritchett, C. Andrew 10 196 Pritchett, Joseph P 12 174 Baseball 9,10; German Club 9-11; OEA 12 Pritchett, Tricia 10 196 Pruitt, Kimberly M 12 155, 174 Track 9,10,12; HERO 12 Pugh, Kristen 12 74, 151, 174 Volley- ball 9-12; Spanish Club 10-12; Bas- ketball 9; Softball 9 Pullin, Alice 00 57, 150, 206 Purcell, John 00 148 Purnell, Jeanette 12 155 Pursley, Julie 10 47, 151, 196 Purtlebaugh, David L 10 Purtlebaugh, Tom W 12 Car Club 12 Purvis, Jr. Dan 10 196 Purnell, Jeanette 12 174 Child Care 12; Home Ec Club 10; Booster Club 11 Putzinger, David 00 206 Quails, Bobby 12 Quarles, Mark D 10 196 Quarles, Steven 12 Band 10,11; French Club 10,11; Concert Band 10,11 Quinton, Althea S 10 155, 196 Quinten, Bey 11 188 Quinton, Karen L 12 65, 174 Indpls. Dental Asst Assoc 12 Radez, John P 12 151, 174 Latin Club 9-12; Honor Society Radez, Kimberly A 10 196 Raftery, Kathleen 11 4, 80, 131, 188 Ramer, Win 00 151, 207 Ramon, Carla R 10 151, 196 Ramon, Michael A 10 188, 196 Randolph, Ruth A 10 Raper, Andre P 11 188 Ratcliff, Gregg A 10 196 Ray, Scott A 11 188 Reagan, Julie M 10 Reberger, Kelly L 91, 131, 151, 196 Rector, Shelly 196 Redfern, Lucinda 10 151, 196 Redman, Derek 9 196 Redmon, Mark A 12 Track 9,10; Football 9,10; Wrestling 9-11; Choir 9-12; FCA 9-12; Baseball 12; Warren- aires 10; Windsors 1 Redmon, Phillip 10 196 Redmond, Colleen E 11 188 Reece, Terry 12 174 Reed, Hazel 00 207 Reed, Jackson 12 152, 174 OEA; Campus Life Reed, Jennifer 11 188 Reed, Richard 00 207 Reed, Rochelle 10 196 Reed, Shawn A 9 143, 196 Reever, Tammy 196 Reeves, Dennis 10 196 Reich, Paula 11 188 Reinert, Lisa M 11 188 Reinert, Lori J 11 136, 188 Renfro, Rebecca 12 188 Reno, Brian D 12 93, 174 Wrestling 9- 12; French Club 10; Football 9,10; Band 9,10 Reno, Darren W 10 196 Reno, Jeffrey Reuter, Lisa R 10 196 Rexroat, Tracy L 10 196 Reynolds, Cynthia K 10 139, 196 Reynolds, Jody 10 197 Reynolds, John P 12 174 Symphonic Band 10-12; Orchestra 10,11 Reynolds, Kathy 10 197 Reynolds, Michael 11 188 Reynolds, Robert 00 207 Rhinesmith, Marianne 00 207 Rhodes, Janell 12 Rhodes, Tammy S 11 188 Rich, Julia 12 151, 174 Richard, Angela R 10 197 Richards, Jeffrey B 10 76, 197 Richardson, J. Kevin 10 197 Richardson, Lewis 00 207 Richardson, Russell L 12 12 Riches, Ami 12 14, 175 Richey, Dennis P 10 197 Richey, Michelle M 12 135 Pep Club 9; Home Ec Club 9; Crystalaires 10; Debz 10; GTO 10; Chantelles 11; WEDM 11,12; VICA 12; In Celebra- tion 10 Richmond, Gena 11 188 Riedlinger, Cathy E 10 197 Rieskamp, Brad T 9 200 Rieskamp, Brian 9 Rigdon, Debbie J 11 188 Rightor, Richard C 12 175 Golf 9; Biking 9; Basketball 9-12 Riley, Kandy 10 197 Rines, Lisa 12 175 Child Care Rines, Mark E 11 76, 99, 152, 188 Ritter, Steven E 12 Ritter, Urban A 10 143, 151, 197 Robbins, Charles 10 197 Robbins, Keny 151 Robbins, Ronald 9 200 Roberson, Douglas J 12 Welding 11,12 Roberts, Brian K 10 197 Robertson, Kenneth 10 197 Robinson, Adam 110 Robinson, Cassandra L 10 Robinson, Charles L 12 Art Honor Society 12; Chess Club 12; Rainbow 12 Robinson, James E 11 132, 188 Robinson, Sue 00 Robinson, William 10 78, 93, 99, 197 Rodden, Tom 12 73, 99, 175 Track 9- 12; Cross Country 9-12; Polar Bear Club Rodgers, Brad 11 152, 188 Rogers, Andra 12 62, 148 Rogers, Junior W 10 Rogers, Lynda M 12 175 Rohlman, Jay E 12 30, 175 Marching Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 12 Roney, Lawana R 10 197 Roney, Natalie C 12 Tennis Rooks, Gina 11 144, 149 Rooks, Jeff W 10 Root, John L 11 Roper, Lillie 00 207 Rose, Catherine E 12 152, 175 Span- ish Club 9,10; Wrestling Booster Club 10; OEA 12 Rose, Tamara 10 155, 197 Ross, Frank 00 Ross, James R 12 175 Intramural Basketball 11; Art Honor Society 12 Ross, Kathleen M 11 188 Rottler, Sandie 11 188 Rousch, Joseph 10 148, 151, 196 Roush, Pamela 10 97, 197 Roush, Samatha 12 Campus Life 9,10; JA 9,10; Flags 11; Softball 9,10 Rowland, Stephen R 10 197 Rowlett, Jeffrey R 10 197 Rowley, Carol L 9 Rowley, Patrick W 10 188 Ruble, Gregory P 12 94, 175 Swim- ming 10-12; OEA 11 Ruble, Guy C 10 94, 197 Ruder, Cheri L 12 65, 175 Warren- aires 9; Trebletones 10; Madrigals 11; Indpls. Dental Asst. 12 Rush, Rickey 12 23, 175 Football 9; Bowling Club 10,11; OEA 11; German Club 9,10 Russ, Delindo 10 Russ, Rod A 12 29, 39, 131 Russell, Andrea L 12 Russell, Becky L 11 188 Russell, Jacqueline 00 207 Rust, Jerry 12 175 Ruster, Bruce 00 76, 90, 207 Rutter, Mark D 10 Ryan, Daniel 12 76, 175 Football 9- 12; Track 9,10 QQ Sahm, Christine 12 175 Wrestling Boosters 10; DECA 11,12; Media Center Assistant Salchow, Cheryle 12 175 Sanders, David A 11 99, 132, 188 Sanders, Frederic H 11 94, 135, 151, 188 Sandlin, Dawn 10 197 Sanford, Donald 10 197 Sargent, Beverly J 12 175 Band 9; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10 Sausser, David 00 207 Sawyer, George Mil 188 Saylor, Kevin 10 197 Schaedel, Jacinda 11 188 Schaffer, Keith L 12 175 Rainbow Club 12; Car Club Schatz, Ronald 00 207 Scheib, April 3 11 Scheib, Lance D 12 76, 77, 175 Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9,10; Spanish Club 9, Schill, Jerry 12 175 OEA Office Edu- cation Schlangen, Ronald D 10 197 Schmalz, David M 11 188 Schmalz, Matt E 12 175 Schmidt, Jeff 1 0 197 Schmidt, John 10 99, 148, 197 Schmitt, Melissa 11 188 Schnabl, Angela 11 188 Schneiber, Scott R 10 83, 99, 151, 197 Schneider, Heather 10 84, 151, 197 Schott, Richard 00 8, 207 Schreiber, Bob 00 207 Schrowe, Bobby E 12 175 Schulz, Carrie 12 90, 176 Basketball 10-12; Softball 10-12; Golf 11 Schulz, David C 10 92, 197 Schuman, Scott 11 152, 188 Schuman, Tracey 10 197 Schutt, Kathleen 12 155, 176 Child Care 12 Schwartz, Susan 10 136, 143, 148, 197 Schwenn, Lou 00 54, 97, 207 Schwier, Lisa 12 155, 176 Scott, Elizabeth A 10 151, 197 Scott, Emmett D 10 197 Scott, Erik J 10 197 Scott, Thomas L 10 197 Scroggins, Dana M 10 197 Seager, Anne 11 188 Seawood, Shanna L 10 132, 148, 197 Seils, Ruth 12 135, 176 Swimmaids 11,12; WEDM 11,12; Radio VICA 12; Rainbow Club 12 Spanish Club Seitzinger, Lorrie 00 207 Selbe, Angel J 11 188 Selke, Duane F 12 176 Bowling Club Seprodi, William P 10 197 Sering, IV Harry 11 83, 144, 188 Settles, Bryan K 9 188 Seward, Michelle 12 176 Seyfried, Bryan 12 23, 93, 131, 151, 176 Wrestling 9-12; Spanish Club 10- 12; Pres Spanish; Student C Campus Life 11 Seyfried, Tracy 11 188 Shadigian, Mary 00 207 Shadigian, Vanda A 12 102, 131, 144, 148, 15 Debate 10-12; Vball 9,10; Brain Gm 10-12; Tennis 10-12; NFL Honor Soc 11,12; Latin 9-12; Shafer, Donald 00 Shaffer, Joel A 10 107 Shaffer, William 12 Shambaugh, Thomas A 10 197 Shamley, Gary 10 197 Shanahan, Ron E 12 176 Shannon, Jay 12 176 Shannon, Jerry R 11 105, 176, 188 Sharp, Duane E 11 Shaver, Dana 10 84, 197 Shaw, Cassandra 11 Shaw, Pamela A 12 131, 139, 176 Shaw, Prentiss A 11 90, 132, 188 Shea, Mary 00 207 Shea, Trevor 11 188 Shearer, Jon 12 176 Shelley, Robert H 11 Shelley, Tina 10 197 Shelton, Starrese L 10 155, 197 Shelton, Tracy L 11 188 Shepard, John A 12 Shepherd, Steven 11 Shepler, Nicholas P 11 188 Sheppard, Robert 12 176 Shepperd, Linda 00 207 Shepperd, Sheri L 10 197 Sherman, Deshea 10 197 Sherman, Terri 11 188 Sherman, Yon 9 143, 200 Shew, Linda 00 131, 207 Shewmaker, Cecil 11 188 Shields, Kelli L 10 151, 197 Shipley, Monique 12 176 Gymnastics Mgr 11,12; Volleyball Stats Swim- ming 11; Latin Nursing Club 11; Campus Life Shircliff, Karen 10 139, 140, 143, 151, 19 Shirey, Michael S 10 197 Shirley, Gabrielle 197 Schockley, M. Linda K 10 197 Scholar, Albert C 11 188 Scholar, Robert 11 Short, Delores 00 207 Short, Neal 00 207 Short, Wendy 11 28, 29, 38, 131, 136, 1 Showalter, Robert 12 176, 140 Soccer 9-12; Spanish Club 9,10 Shrider, Steve L 11 188 Shrum, Rodney 11 26, 76, 93, 131, 188 Shrum, Shelly J 10 197 6, 143, 151, 197 Shuck, Steven 11 28, 39, 131, 148 Sigman, Alexandria 12 84, 151, 176 Swimming 10-12; Trebletones 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Track Crystalaires 10 Sigmond, Michael 11 73, 132, 144, 188 Siler, Steven S. 11 188 Simms, Daphne 11 188 Simons, Carol W 12 135, 144, 176 Hi- V 11,12; Publications 11,12 Simpson, Cindy 10 136, 143, 197 Simrell, Jason D 11 76, 152, 188 Sims, Jonathan L 10 Sinclair, Joseph K 12 176 Welding 11,12 Singhurst, Tiffany 10 74, 91, 109, 197 Sinn, Larry 12 176 Sizemore, Rodney 11 188 Skiles, Joanna L 10 197 Skiles, Laura L 11 188 Skinner, Gary A 12 176 Slinker, Jason S 10 197 Smalls, Leander 12 14, 131, 176 Smalls, Lisa M 11 139, 188 Smiley, Randy 12 176 Art Honor So- ciety 10-12; Wrestling 10,11 Smilko, Scott G 10 148, 149, 197 Smith, Melissa G 11 188 Smith, Keith J. Smith, Michael 10 198 Smith, Andrew E 10 78, 197 Smith, Anita 10 197 Smith, Brian 00 135, 207 Smith, Calvin 12 143, 152, 176 Track 9,10,11; Football 9,10; Intermural Basketball 11,12;0 Smith, Chad D 12 131, 135, 151, 176, 18 French Club 10-12; Key Club 10,11; Student Council 10-12; T Pub- lications 10-12; Honor So Smith, Christopher 11 188 Smith, Craig A 10 197 Smith, David 12 176 Smith, Donald P 11 Smith, Donald R 11 188 Smith, E. Alan 12 176 Football 9,10; Track 9; Spanish Club 10; OEA 12 Smith, Gregory J 11 Smith, Heath 10 197 Smith, James 9 Smith, Jody 11 143, 188 Smith, Johnnie L 12 176 Smith, Kevin E 11 110, 148, 151 Smith, Kevin P 10 38, 197 Smith, Kim 23 Smith, Kristen L 12 152, 176 March- ing Band 10,11; Flags 12; Concert Band 10,11; French C Wrestling Booster 10,11; Nurs Smith, Lynne 00 207 Smith, Pamela S 10 97, 139, 198 Smith, Paula 10 198 Smith, Richard D 11 188 Smith, Richard L 12 Smith, Rob D 12 99 Football 9,10; Track 10,11; Swimming 10-12; Art Honor Society; Wrestling 9 Smith, Robert A 10 198 Smith, Roger 10 149, 198 Smith, Roy 1 1 189 Smith, Sarah R 12 176 WEDM 9-12; Trebletones 9-12; Brigadoon; South Pacific; Publi Radio VICA 12; Cam- pus Life 9 Smith, Scott 11 1 98 Smith, Shelia 1 1 188 Smith, Sherwin S 10 Smith, Stephen T 10 198 Smith, Stuart W 12 VICA 12 Smith, Tammy 11 198 Smith, Tina L 12 176 Campus Life 12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11; Orchest Dean ' s Assistant 10; Drama 1 Smith, Traci L 12 176 Smith, William H 10 198 Smith, Yolanda M 10 198 Smith, Zanetta A 10 198 Smoot, Chandler M 12 176 Snellenberger, Larr 11 189 Snelling, Melinda 11 155 Snelling, Michelle 10 198 Snider, Darrin J 10 151, 198 Snyder, Connie S 10 139, 198 Snyder, Heather 132 Snyder, Keith A 11 76, 140 Snyder, Mitzi 12 23, 131, 132, 176 Volleyball 9-11; Student Council 9,11,12; Swimming 9; Spani FCA 10- 12; Int Vball 9-12; Ba Sohn, Dina 12 155, 176 HERO 11,12 Sohn, John 12 176 Wrestling 9-11; Wrestling Booster Club 9-11; Ger- man Club 9 Soliven, Jeffrey G 10 149, 198 Solmos, Joseph D 10 Sombke, Lisa A 12 152, 176 German Club 10,11; OEA 12; Honor Society 12 Sombke, Ma ry 11 189 Soukup, Kelly J 10 198 South, Melissa 12 176 Campus Life 10 Southard, Viola 00 207 Southern, Dawn R 11 189 Spangler, M. Scott 12 140, 176 Soccer 9- 12; Soccer Club 9-12 Spangler, Mary K 10 198 Spangler, Sherry 12 176 Art Honor Society 11; Assistant 11,12 Sparkman, Jerome K 10 76, 198 Sparkman, Jerrick K 12 64 Sparks, Rhonda 11 74, 140, 151, 189 Spaulding, Kelly 12 176 Office Assis- tant 10; Nurse Assistant 11 Spaulding, Rebecca 12 176 Office OEA 12 Spears, Melvin W 11 Spears, Steven 11 Speckman, Michelle 12 139, 176 GOT ' s 9; Spanish Club 9,10; Soccer- maid 11,12 Spencer, Alvin 00 207 Spilker, Kimberly L 12 131, 177 French Club 10-12; Student Council 10- 12; Softball 10-12; S Honor Soci- ety 11,12 Spiker, Louise 00 207 Spilker, Scott 12 177 Spittler, Angela P 10 198 Spradlin, Terry E 12 131, 135, 177 Basketball 9; Football 9,10; German Club 9-11; Student Coun WEDM 11,12; Rainbow Club 12; Spratt, Bertha 00 207 Springer, Allan L 11 189 Sprowel, Daryl T 11 189 St. John, Norma 00 207 St. John, Steven 10 94, 110, 198 St. Laurent, Kevin S 10 198 Stafford, Joe D 12 177 Staggs, Alexander 09 198 Stahly, Brian 10 198 Stalls worth, Donald 9 200 Stamper, Shawn 10 198 Stanley, Sharrilyn 12 139, 177 Rain- bow Club 12; ASMA Math Contests 12; Nursing Club 12; Vo GTO ' s 10-12; Spanish Club 10 Stapert, Douglas 10 198 Starnes, Barbara N 12 Art Honor So- ciety 10-12 Starnes, Deborah L 10 198 Stauffer, Elizabeth 10 91, 131, 132, 140, 143 Stauffer, Eric 12 76, 131, 177 Football 9-12; Track 9,10; German Club 9,10; FCA 12; Honor S Intramurals 11,12; Student C Stauffer, Jerry 00 21, 25, 76, 99, 297 Stearley, Molly E 12 177 Steele, Deborah S 12 Show Choir 9; President ' s Club 9; Pep Club 9; Crim- sonaires Steele, Cynthia M 12 177 Indpls. Dental Asst. Assoc. 12 Steele, Karen 11 135, 189 Steele, Russell W 11 76, 189 Steger, Karen L 12 Assistant 10 Steiner, Charlotte 00 57, 207 Stephens, David 00 207 Stephens, Guy 12 177 German Club 11,12 Stephens, Kandy L 12 177 Matmaid 9; Spanish Club 9-12; Soccermaid 10- 12; Stephens, Kimberly 11 189 Stephenson, Ron 12 177 Steward, Danny M 12 177 Stewart, John 12 Orchestra 9-12 Stuart, Michael A 10 92 Stewart, Valarie G 11 132, 136, 151, 189 Stinson, Katherine 11 Stockburger, Arthur 12 76, 177 Foot- ball 9-12, Wrestling 9-11, Baseball 9- 12 Choir 9-12, Honor Society 11 Stockburger, Sharon 10 84, 198 Stocks, Brian K 11 189 Stoffer, Kurt 12 177 Marching Band 9-10, German Club 9-12, Staff Photo. 11 Stokes, Annette 10 198 Stokes, Teresa 00 207 Stone, Juanita F 11 Stone, Shannon L 10 Stone, Shannon L 10 198 Stonecipher, Sherry 12 177 Color Guard 11-12, Symphony Orch. 10-11 Brigadoon 11, String Ensembl Stotts, David P 12 Stout, Virginia K 12 144, 151, 177 Stow, Rene D 10 198 Strahl, Christoph J 11 189 Strain, Katharine E 12 177 Strange, Bryan W 11 189 Strauser, Diann 10 2, 198 Strauss, Brian 10 83, 198 Stretch, Laura 11 84, 131, 189 Strickland, Angela 12 177 Home Ec. 12, Track 12 Strong, Jeanette 10 143, 155, 198 Strong, Marilyn A 10 143, 198 Strong, Susan K 10 109, 198 Stroop, Shelly 11 13, 53 Stroup, Rochelle E 11 189 Strubbe, Jeffrey A 9 200 Stuart, Michael 10 198 Studevent, Judith L 11 189 Studholme, Glenn D 10 Sturgeon, Ronnie D 11 189 Sullivan, Kevin 10 199 Sullivan, Michael A 12 DECA 11, Photo Club 12 Sullivan, Robert J 11 189 Sullivan, Sean P 10 Sultzer, Derrick D 11 151, 189 Summers, Alan L 10 198 Summers, Rebecca 12 177 Small Groups 12; Crystallaires 10 Warren- aires 11 Summers, Tanya L 11 189 Summitt, April D 10 155, 198 Sutton, Frank Sutton, Kimberly 10 198 Swafford, II Raymon 12 94, 177 Swimming 12; VICA 12 Sweany, Lisa 10 6, 12, 86, 87, 90, 151 Sweeney, Denise 9 200 Sweet, Dawn 11 132, 151, 189 Swift, Crysta M 10 143, 151, 198 Switzer, Catherine 12 177 Pep Club 9; Spanish Club 9; French Club 11 Sykes, Bryant L 10 78, 198 Sykes, Reginald L 11 189 Sylvester, Theresa 11 189 Tabler, Susan E 11 198 Tabor, Bernard 10 198 Tabor, Joel L 12 Tabor, Pete 10 198 Talbott, Tiffany A 10 Talley, Jr. Ronald 10 143, 198 Talley, Kevin M 12 Computer Club 11,12; Apache League 11 Tanksley, Laura A 10 198 Tanner, Alisha 12 15 Tansey, Joseph 00 207 Tardy, Frank 00 140, 207 Tarter, Gary 12 151, 177 Drama 9; French Club 9-12; German Club 11- 12 Taylor, Cindy 00 10, 207 Taylor, Heather I 9 Taylor, J.C. 10 198 Taylor, Keith R 10 198 Taylor, Kimberly 12 148, 155, 177 Taylor, Leigh A 12 177 Taylor, Lynda L 12 177 Home Ec Club 12 Taylor, Robert L 12 177 Taylor, Sharon 00 207 Taylor, Shelley 11 189 Taylor, Wilma 00 207 Telles, Yvonne M 11 189 Temple, Clifford 9 200 Temple, Diana B 11 189 Temple, Travious 11 189 Templeton, Joyce 12 139, 152, 177 Volleyball 9; Marching-Concert Band 10,11; Track 10-12; Nu Spanish Club 9-11; Wrestling Tennyson, Deborah S 11 Terhune, Julie A 11 189 Terrell, Dawn L 11 189 Terrell, Trina L 12 152, 177 Home Ec Club 10,11; DECA 11,12; Rainbow Club 12; Terry, Leslie Y 10 Tevault, Tisha 10 198 Thais, Linda Mil 189 Thayer, Mary 00 207 Thober, Cameron S 10 151, 198 Thober, Kelly M 12 152, 177 Batmaid 10; Flag Corp. 11; Student Council 12; Nursing Club Campus Life 10 Thomas, Dawn R 12 177 Rainbow Club 12 Thomas, Lynn V 12 177 Bowling 10- 11 Thomas, Martha Thomas, Melanie R 12 132, 144, 151, 177 Debz Club 10; French Club 10-12; Key Club 12; Rainbow Club Stage- craft 12; Track 10; Tenn Thomas, Michael D 11 36, 189 Thomas, Ronald L 12 11, 177 Foot- ball 9-11; Wrestling 9; Baseball 9-10 Thompson, Anita L 11 155, 189 Thompson, Craig 00 207 Thompson, Donald D 12 177 Thompson, Douglas 10 198 Thompson, Jan C 12 102, 177 Golf 9; Tennis 9,10,12; Campus Life 10,11; Bowling Club 10 Thompson, Kerri L 11 2, 20, 131, 151, 189 Thompson, Montel D 10 99, 135, 148, 198 Thompson, Richard A 12 Thompson, Stephanie 86 Thornton, Kimberly 11 189 Thorpe, Kenneth 11 132, 152, 189 Thrash, Brian L 12 Thrasher, Darren K 12 177 Wrestling 9; Basketball 10; Baseball 12 Tiller, Katherine 10 198 Tillman, Jason J 11 189 Timmerman, Gary 12 177 Tober, Scott 11 189 Toman, Melissa L 12 65, 177 Indpls. Dental Asst. Assoc. 12 Tomasello, Mario F 12 177 Printing 9- 12; Wrestling 10-12 Toney, Michael 11 198 Toombs, Elizabeth A 10 74, 109, 140, 151, 198 Tipliffe, Karen K 11 189 Torrence, Bridget R 10 Torres, Tonya M 11 189 Toth, Sean W 11 149, 198 Totten, Joseph 10 151, 198 Townsend, Roger 11 93, 189 Treece, Marcus 10 198 Trinka, David 10 149, 198 Trobe, Alan D 12 131, 152, 177 DECA 11,12; Thespians 12; Stage Crew 11,12 Troth, Beatrice 00 207 Trotter, Richard L 11 189 Troxell, Sharon 12 177 Track 9-11; Cross Country 11 Tucker, Patrick T 12 132, 155, 177 Chess Club 10,11; NFL 11,12; Speech 10- 12; Rainbow 12; Home Tuggle, Charles 12 33, 178 Track 9; Wrestling 9; Golf 9; Choir 9-12 Tully, Connie 11 189 Tunstall, Dushawn L 10 80, 99, 198 Tunstall, Latina M 11 4, 189 Turk, Kelly M 10 198 Turk, Kimberly S 12 102 178 Tennis 11,12; Band 10 Turley, Dawna 12 178 Concert Choir 9; Danceline 10-12; Drama Club 9; Yearbook 9; Trebletones 11; Madri- gals 12 Turman, L. Michele 10 198 Turman, Melissa Y 11 Turner, Brett A 11 189 Turner, Duane E 11 92, 189 Turner, Kimberly A 12 178 Nurse Asst. 10,12; Wrestling Booster 10-12; Gymn. Mgr. 10; Ca Intramurals 12 Turner, Latreassa 10 Turner, Linda 12 144, 151, 178 Speech 9; Concert Orch 9; Sym Orch 10-12; Key Club 11,12; St Peer Fac. 10; Campus Life 11 Turner, Melinda D 10 Turner, Michael T 11 143, 189 Turner, Timothy T 11 76, 189 Tuttle, Jerry D 12 Car Club 12 Tyree, Ilinda J 12 178 Uehlein, Michelle 10 198 Uhl, Jeffrey 12 178 Marching Band 10 Ullery, Lori 12 152, 178 Orchestra 9- 11; Band 11; OEA 12; Polar Bear Club Ullrich, Tina J 11 189 Uppfalt, Stephanie 10 198 Usher, Beth A 12 178 Dance Line 10- 12 Utley, Robin R 12 148 Utterback, Daymon 10 198 Valdez, Meilin Q 12 Vail, Mary 12 Vanatti, Morris 00 Vance, Dennis G 12 178 Vandaele, Catherine 11 189 Vandergrift, Kirk A 10 198 VanderPan, Scott 11 189 Vandervliet, Shan S 10 198 Vanderwal, Donna L 12 152, 178 DECA 11,12; Matmaid 9; Nurse Asst. 11,12; Campus Life 9,10; Powderpuff Football 12 VanDyke, Carolyn 00 207 Vaneck, Chris E 11 189 Vanskyock, Terry H 12 152, 178 Varry, Marnie C 10 198 Vaughan, Thomas K 11 151, 189 Vaughn, Arlene 00 155, 207 Vaughn, Mathew C 10 198 Vaughn, Michelle L 12 178 Campus Life 9-12; French 9,10; Gymn Mgr 10 OEA 10 Vaughn, Troy 12 76, 131, 135, 178 Football Mgr. 10-12; Pub 9-12; SADD 12; Radio VICA 12; Quill Bball Mgr 11,12; German C 9, Vawter, Robert B 12 178 Band Jazz 10-12; VICA 11,12 Veerkamp, Scott 12 93, 178 Campus Life 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9- 11; OEA 11; VIC Verbarg, Scott W 10 151, 198 Vermillion, Constan 10 198 Vermillion, Sheri 11 132 198 Vetesy, Eric P 11 189 Virt, Heather 10 198 Vittorio, Roy M 11 189 Vogt, Ruth A 11 136, 189 Waddell, Lisa 12 178 Volleyball 9; Marching Band 10,11; Hi-C Club 10,11 Wade, Daniel E 10 Wade, Devon 12 132, 151, 178 Rain- bow Club 12; French Club 12; Honor Society 12 Wade, James E 10 198 Wade, Kimberly M 12 139 Softball 9; Track 10,11,12; Band 11; Rainbow Club 12; Soccer Pep Club 9; Choir 9,10; Spani Wade, Tim 11 189 Wade, Yolanda R 10 143, 198 Wade, Yvette M 12 7, 178 Basketball 9; Powderpuff 10-12; Nursing Club 10- 1 2; Home Ec Track 1 1 , 1 2; Band 1 2 Waggoner, Sandra 00 208 Wagner, Chris A 11 67, 97, 189 Wagner, Mary A 12 178 Waidlich, Daniel J 11 189 Waidlich, Stephen C 9 200 Walden, Karen R 11 144, 151, 152, 189 Walesky, John 10 94, 198 Walker, Charles A 11 189 Walker, Kenneth M 10 83, 92, 198 Walker, Michael 11 189 Walker, Tony 11 132 Wall, John F 12 178 Chess Club Wallace, Patricia R 11 132, 189 Wallace, Rita 11 189 Wallace, Warren 12 Wallace, William C 10 Walters, Tracey L 11 97, 152, 189 Walton, Albert Waltz, Kristi L 9 200 Wampler, Eric 11 189 Wanczyk, Robert D 10 198 Ward, Angela L 10 198 Ward, Gina W 11 132, 152, 189 Ward, III Eddie 11 189 Ward, Jr. Dee H 11 189 Ware, Ivo R 10 Ware, Michelle 12 178 Warner, Robert L 10 110 Warren, Aaron J 10 143, 151, 198 Warren, Cheryl L 11 189, 139, 143 Warrenburg, Lance 10 198 Washington, Cliffor 10 Washington, Kimberl 12 Crystalaires 10; DQ 10,11 Washington, Robert 10 78, 99, 198 Watins, Kelli S 12 178 Warren Wres- tling 10; Booster Club Watkins, Clarissa A 11 136, 151, 189 Watkins, Jr. David H 9 200 Watkins, Nadine L 11 61, 139, 143, 155, 189 Watson, Eddie W 11 Watson, Julie A 12 178 Cross Coun- try 11; Track 12; Polar Bear Club 11,12; FCA 11; Spanish Club 10; Me- dia Club Watt, Steve 10 19 Watts, Dawn 11 189 Watts, Kwame K 10 198 Watts, Michelle L 12 20, 178 Publica- tions 9-11; Campus Life 10-12; Latin Club 10,11; Spe Weathers, Deserae J 9 200 Weaver, Kamala L 12 178 Yearbook 9; Warrenaires 10; Gym. Mgr.; Dance Line; Trembleton Madrigals 12 Weaver, Ted A 11 151, 189 Webb, Danny L 11 92, 155, 189 Webb, John M 11 Webb, Vickki L 12 178 Basketball 9; Track 9; Drama Club 9; Cohees 9; Nurse Asst. 10; Booster 10; Swim- maid 12; HERO Webber, Harvey 10 198 Webber, James 11 94, 189 Weber, Charles C 11 189 Webster, ERic 11 189 Weems, Larry 12 178 Marching Band 10-12; Jazz Ensemble 10-12; Sym- phonic Band Weir, Douglas E 12 178 Spanish Club 10-11; Football 9; Intramurals 12; Wrestling 9; AV assist. 10-11; Soccer 9-1 Weishaar, Bret A 12 144, 151, 178 Band 9-11; Orch. 11; Jazz 10; German Club 11-12; Football 9; Welch, Brent A 12, 178 Welling, Angela 12 178 Wellman, Amy 12 Wellman, Todd M 10 Welsh, Joseph 11 189 Werner, Darlene L 10 Wesner, Katherine J 12 178 Stage Crew 11 West, Alisa A 10 198 West, Cheryl L 10 198 West, Daniel 11 189 Whalen, Brent 12 19, 178 Wahlen, Christina 10 2, 136, 143, 151, 198 Whalen, Michael J 11 189 Wheeler, Derek 12 94, 178 Swimming 10-12; Honor Society 11-12, FCA 12; German Club 10 Intramural Basket- ball Voile Wheeler, Sarah 11 189 Whitaker, Beth A 11 189 Whitaker, Janie L 12 152, 178 Office OEA 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Wres- tling Booster Club 1 White, Janese A 9 White, Jason 12 178 White, Leann 10 143, 151, 178, 198 White, Michael E 10 94, 198 White, Salathiel L 10 38, 199 Whitehouse, Scott 12 178 Bowling Club 10; Bowling Team 11-12 Whitfield, Gloria J 11 189 Whitfield, Lisa 11 148, 189 Whitley, Debbie A 12 151, 178 Mat- maids 9; Wrestling Booster Club 10; Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Peer Facil Whitlock, Jason L 12 26, 76, 77, 131, 132 1 Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Stu- dent Council 10-12; Basketbal Swim- ming 10; Rainbow Club 12 Whitlow, LaDonna M 12 Whitney, Dorothy L. Whitney, Jr. Terry 10 199 Whitsett, Gregory 11 131, 151, 189 Whittington, Christ 12 Art Honor Society 12; Building Trades 11 Wiarek, Michael A 10 199 Wicks, Edward E 11 189 Wicks, Sue A 10 148, 151, 199 Wiggins, Jeffrey 12 178 German Club 10-12; C.C. Track 9,10; Wrestling 9 Wiggs, Caroline 12 179 Brain Game 11,12; National Honor Soc. 11,12; Hi- C Club 10, Rainbow Society 12; Ger- man C Wiktorski, Chris M 11 189 Wildauer, Scott 10 94, 199 Wildauer, Wendy 12 131, 179 Swim- maids 9-12; Student Council 11,12; German Club 9,10; Peer Facilitator 10,11 Wilkins, Earnie 12 179 Football 9; Baseball 10; Golf 11; OEA 11 Wilkinson, Shelia M 12 179 FFA 12 Willen, Gayle 00 208 Willen, Larry 00 76, 208 Williams, Andre L 11 189 Williams, Angela 11 135, 155, 189 Williams, Anthony 12 179 Concert Band 9; German Club 10,11 Williams, Anthony 11 189 Williams, Antoine R 11 189 Williams, Bryan K 12 178 Williams, Collette 11 132, 189 Williams, David M 10 199 Williams, Dawn M 10 Williams, Earl 12 Baseball 9,10 Williams, Freddy L 11 189 Williams, James 10 179, 199 Williams, Jeffrey R 12 Williams, Jennifer 10 198 Williams, Jerry M 12 Williams, Keith 10 131, 140 Williams, Keith A 11 78, 79, 99, 140, 189 Williams, Kelly A 189 Williams, Lavetra Y 10 Williams, Lisa M 10 151, 199 Williams, Marsh D 11 189 Williams, Patricia 10 199 Williams, Phyllis J 10 199 Williams, Rona T 9 200 Williams, Scott 11 189 Williams, Sonya 12 132, 143, 179 Rainbow Club 12; Spanish Club; Me- dia Club; Track Williams, Tamika L 11 131, 189 Williams, Tyrone 10 143 Williamson, Brian 11 198 Williamson, Paula Y 11 155, 189 Willits, Marcella 12 139, 152, 179 Nurses Club 12; GTO 10-12; Campus Life 9-11; Debz Club 9,10; Latin Club 11; Spanish Club Willits, Scott 12 149, 179 Computer Club 10-12; Honor Society 12 Willman, Richard 11 189 Wilson, Angela D 12 155, 179 Art Honor Society 11; FFA 11,12 Wilson, Cynthia L 10 198 Wilson, Daniel 10 199 Wilson, Floris Y. 12 179 Office OEA 12; Basketball Mgr. 9; Track 10 Wilson, Jeffrey L 11 76, 189 Wilson, Jina 12 151, 179 Swimming 9,10; Gym. 9; Softball 9,10; Jr. Honor Soc. 9; German Nat ' l Honor Soc. 10- 12; Tuto Wilson, Joy L 10 199 Wilson, Michael 11 94, 151, 189 Wilson, Raelynn 10 132, 140, 143, 198 Wilson, Robert B 10 198 Wilson, Stephan D 10 78, 151 Wilson, Stephanie A 12 148 Media Club Wilson, Theresa Wilson, Timothy D 10 198 Winchester, Robin L 10 102, 198 Winegar, Debra 10 199 Winings, Keith 12 68, 94, 179 Gym- nastics 9,10; Baseball 9; Swimming 10-12 Winings, Kerri 11 102, 189 Winkel, Paulette M 10 199 Winters, Latanya C 11 189 Wise, Karla J 10 199 Wise, Kristina M 12 Wiseman, Harry 00 208 Witte, Nancy 00 208 Witty, Eric J 12 179 DECA 11,12 Wolff, Elizabeth 00 102, 151, 208 Womler, Eric 151 Woodard, Ricky 12 Woodruff, Lora K 12 179 Media Club 12; German Club 12 Woods, Hollie 12, 140 178 Woods, Shawnie N 10 199 Woodson, Charles 00 Woodson, Edward J 12 Woodson, Tracey R 10 148, 199 Woodward, Yvette C 12 179 Volley- ball 9; Gymna. 9,10; DECA 11; Span- ish Club 11; French Wrestling Boost- er Club 9-11 Wooster, David 11 132, 189 Worgull, Jo Ann 11 189 Worth, A Charles 11 152, 189 Worthington, Michae 11 189 Wrede, Roe 00 208 Wright, Alan J 12 19, 179 Wrestling 10; Art Honor Soc. 12 Wright, Angela S 12 179 Spanish Club 10-12; Indpl ' s Dental Asst. As- soc. 12 Wright, Antoinett D 11 131, 136, 139, 189 Wright, Dana 11 84, 189 Wright, Dawn 11 132, 136, 144, 189 Wright, Diane N 11 189 Wright, Ken 00 23 Wright, Les A 00 143, 208 Wright, Richard L 11 189 Wright, Ronald H. Wright, Shirley 12 Wright, Stephen G 11 151, 189 Wright, Vanessa 11 139, 189 Wykoff, Brad 12 Computer Club 10;B Wyrick, Keith 12 179 Warrenaires 9; Windsors 10,11 Yarbrough, Jennifer 00 155, 208 Yarger, Christina L 11 189 Yartz, Jr. William 12 179 Football 9,11 Yartz, Tom C 10 Yarwood, Leilani C 12 28, 131, 179 Softball 9; Swimming 9; Choir 9-12; Marching Band 9-10; Hono Thespian Soc. 12; Brigadoon Yeary, John R 12 179 Bowling 10 Yerden, Ronald 9 200 Yerian, Kenneth M 10 189 Yi, Richard K 12 179 Yi, Robert K 11 131, 144, 179, 189 Yocum, Edward L 11 189 Yoder, Anthony G 10 199 Yoder, Donna M 12 152, 179 Office OEA 12; DECA 11,12 York, Kimberly J. 10 199 Young, Adrian M 12 179 Young, Julie A 10 199 Young, Larry 11 189 Young, Robert 10 199 Young, Shirley P. 00 208 Young, Teresa 10 Yowler, James D. 10 199 Zapf, Jeffrey A 12 135, 179 Speech Team 9; WEDM 11-12 Zentz, Kent L 12 179 Zentz, Kevin J 11 151, 189 Zeyen, Kevin 11 52, 189 Zieles, Richard J 12 179 Gymnastics 9-10 Ziemba, David 10 140, 151, 199 Zimmy, Richard 00 9, 93, 208 Zook, Danny 11 148, 189 Dave s Car Wash... the best in Indy, on 2 1 st Street, west of Post Road spotlights all the graduating seniors of the Class of 1985 7 Sni4 Outstanding Students: Ben Brown and Jodi Craw, seniors, have Deen chosen as outstanding government students in Indiana. On May 3 Ben and Jodi and their parents will attend a dinner with Governor and Mrs. Orr and members of the state legislature. The only other Warren student to ever win this award was 1984 graduate Deena Orr. Foreign Language Festi v eggs on the heads of people to say goodh - customs displayed by members department at the festival on The festival is like a ••• ' t their language and • O teacher and Ff- . C _ All of . N 8 c i1 0 cP dance(prom , many anticipated, .nere as I expected, junior They should have made it more bodies and Society on M. according to p Deathstar lecture on Halle. Next year w Comet so tne stuo reappearance, saic MORP Dan spelled backward) didn ' t There weren ' t as ma. Dana Lisle, who attended, : exciting. The purpose of the MORP Dance was to Increase enthusiasm of students for the prom, senior Kathi Pfluger, chairman, said. Although there was a poor response this year, the Student Council hopes that in the years to come it will take a place as a pre- prom event. i P.T.A. COVer: The cover of this year ' s State P.T.A. Convention program was designed by junior Tom McDowell, a student in Mr. Clyde Foster ' s commercial design class. Borrnie Lamey, State P.T.A. Volunteer Chairman, commented that the cover will be admired by those attending the ' convention held at the Holiday Inn North on May, 2 - 4.- From idea to reality By Michelle MeKinney Dad sees an ad in the paper for a slender, attractive 18- year-old girl to try out for the Indianapolis Colts Football Team ' s cheerleading squad. Of course, every father views his little girl in this manner and Kim Faudree ' s dad is no exception. Kim is a senior at Warren and has been dancing at Butler University for three years. She decided to take ' a shot at the danceline that cheers or] the Indianapolis Colts. It started out as just fun, but as Kim explained, After I made the first cuts, I said. ' Hey, I have a good chance. ' Soon after. Kim heard that she had made it. As for her plans after graduation beside cheering for the Colts, Kim plans to attend IUPUI and perhaps later transfer to Ball State. Even if I hadn ' t made it, I had fun, Kim said. Sophomore Heather McGee, who cheers for Warren on the varsity cheerleading squad, said, I think this is very good recognition for the school. Heather also thinks that the fact that Kim never cheered for Warren Central or any other school cheerleading squad gives encouragement to girls who are headed toward the same direction as Kim. ..The Hoosier Dome! Cover Story Board faces decision on length of school day Six period iay possible ext year; ool board ed with g decision By Gayle Lamey After approximately 707 hours of rescheduling 1600 students to accomodate next year ' s seven period day, these same processes may have to be repeated by Warren ' s seven counselors to revert back to a six period day. These figures do not, however, include the number of students and the number of hours put in by the junior high counselors. Up for a vote by the School Board on Thurs., May 2 was the issue of changing back to a shorter day. This came about as a result of the repeal of the Time on Task ruling by the Indiana State Board of Education. Mandated by the State Board, this requirement was recently ordered repealed by the Indiana General Assembly, who ruled that the State Board had no right to make such a decision. This law will, however, remain in effect until July 1986 when the State Board is required to submit a new rule. Jack Peterson of the Indiana School Board Association said, It is unlikely a more rigid rule than that (the lengthening of the school day) would be applied. Requesting a waiver for this school year, Warren, along with the other school corporations who wish to have it, will again have to apply for a waiver next year. It may be an automatic waiver, but the Board will still have to be notified, said Senator Patricia Miller. According to Mr. Steve Carlock, a Warren Township School Board member, the issue of whether or not to change back to a six period day was the sole topic on the meeting ' s agenda, which was open to the public. The School Board asked Superintendent John D. Light to weigh the advantages as well as the disadvantages of rescheduling at the high school and junior high levels. A study committee comprised of teachers and community members introduced what they have found to be the best solution at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Once all of the presentations have been heard and the School Board members refer to the other aspects of the ruling, the measure to return next year ' s school day back to six periods will be voted on. The members must also consider the requirement of additional credit hours to graduate and the issue of early release for seniors the first semester. Each of us(board members) is waiting until we are presented with the new information at the meeting on Thursday. said Mr. Carlock concerning how he planned to vote. He also added, We ' re going to look at what ' s most important... the quality of time or the quantity of hours. Photo by David Brown Counselor Robert Schreiber, along with his other fellow counselors could have a monumental task next week if the School Board reverses a decision for a seven period day. Hoping to come up with the best solution for the students, the teachers, and the economy, Principal Ernest Medcalfe said, We ' re trying to take a very open look at what is best for the total townshin. After a resolution is reached Thursday night, the students and the faculty of both the high school and the junior highs will be made aware of their decision. This notification will be made on announcements today with schedule changes probably starting on Monday or Tuesday of next week. □ Vandalism results, p. 2 □ Bomb threats, p.4 □ Graduation, p. 5 □ Girls undefeated, p. 6. □ Madonna ' s film, p.8 mmm i -mmmm Big local artist Henery Lee Summer thrills crowd with a smash from Bruce Springsteen. After being crowned King and Queen of this years Enthusiasm, such as that shown by senior Bob prom, seniors Mitzi Snyder and Mike Lenahan enjoy Vawter could be seen throughout the evening, the traditional King and Queen ' s dance. Final DfjjH ,24 2: While Henery Lee Summer and his band perform the theme song of this years prom, Stay With Me, junior Steve Shuck and sophomore Lisa Preston take time for a slow dance. ' Stay with me ' will stay in memories A single rose was the ticket into a transformed gym. Basketball I hoops were up and band stage down. Sweat socks and shorts were re- placed with long formal gowns and tux- edos. The only lights were those from the stage. Red and black walls enclosed over 800 students. A maze of tables decorated with candles and red and white flowers covered the floor. Tobacco cloth hung low as a ceiling. The mood for the 1985 Prom had been set. Performing at the Prom was Henry Lee Summer. His song Stay With Me was chosen as the theme. During his slow songs couples clung to each other and during the upbeat songs the dance floor was crowded with enthusiasm. Atypical colors; red, white, and black represented the uniqueness of the last major event. Many hours were spent pre- paring for the dance. Student Council members began plans months ahead. And May 4 all of the hard work was dis- played. The prom was sponsored by Student Council and pictures were taken by Tower Studios. Crowned Prom Queen was Mitzi Sny- der with Mike Lenahan as King for the evening. Other nominees for queen and king were Cindy Higgs, Jenny Hurley, Yvette Wade, Melanie Graybill, Cassan- dra Lewis, Ben Brown, Billy Cook, Mike Cridge, Rick Rush, and Charles Wade. Only three hours after the first guest arrived at 8:00, the last song was being played, to the dismay of the attending guests. As they filed out, they left their single rose behind them. But the night had blossomed enough memories to fill a rose garden. Presented at the prom were also some special, yet fun, awards. Mike Cridge and Cindy Higgs were voted Best Look- ing, Terry Spradlin and Heather Browning were voted Best Dressed. Most Humorous went to Mike Len- ahan and Cindy Mohr, and Ben Brown and Joanie Pearson were voted Friend- liest , and Boro Dedeitch and Yuchong Miller were voted Smartest. The Most Likely to Succeed award went to Mike Gregory and Mitzi Snyder. Jill Davis and escort Cary Carter take time out for refreshments. Two out of the twelve nominated candidates for king and queen, Yvette Wade and Charles Wade, are introduced at the prom. Fitial Days 24 3 ' JFtoall ©ays Big time wrestling comes to Warren Grunts and groans were a new sound during Senior Week 1985. The sounds were heard on Thursday evening as Big Time Wres- tling came to Warren Central under the name of Warrior Wars. Through the brainstorm of seniors Shannon Ferbrache and Jason Whitlock, a mock ring was set up in the Warrior Arena and a pretty decent performance was staged, according to Troy Vaughn, senior. Junior Tony Jones highlighted a night ' s work that would send Dick the Bruiser back to school. It was great! We had a good turnout and I think we put on a pretty good show, said Shannon. Asked if he thought pro wrestling is fake or real, he commented, I guess it ' s fake, but it ' s still fun to watch. But from looking at Mike Lenahan ' s fierce face, the agony looked real and the force terrifying. Announcing the results and interview- ing the participants were WEDM veter- ans Shannon and Rodney Cork, seniors. The final match was one of note. Phil Brickhouse Brendle and Gregg The Hammer Dodd took on Shannon and Jason in a championship match. The red, white, and blue team of Brendle and Dodd took home the championship — or did they? Giving Whitlock the rush, Gregg Dodd runs him toward the ropes and a waiting Brendle. Cry Uncle and I ' ll let you up, Jason Whitlock seems to be saying. Final Days L2 4 4 : Pure violence best describes the new event for Senior Week. Is Gorgeous George your next opponent, Shannon Ferbrache may be asking Jason Whitlock. Announcing the results of the match is senior Owl editor and WEDM announced Rodney Cork. Final Days .245 Pays of our lives Members of the Cops Crew, Kathi Pfluger and Senior Chris Johnson looks to see where his corn- Bob Limbaugh race against other teams as Nancy petitors are as partner Julie Harold continues. Downing watches. A shaving cream covered team struggles during the tug of war. Final DafH ,24 6 The ' cream ' of the crop has a Olympic blast o n your mark, get set, SQUIRT! What squirt? Wasn ' t it sup- posed to be Senior Olympics? Well, of course it was. Only shaving cream was added to the traditional Olym- pics. Along with the cream covered seniors, the crowd also was creamed. Spectators who did not want to be creamed safely sat on the bleachers watching the rest get smothered by the white foam. The shav- ing cream also contributed to the wild and crazy mohawks, the traditional hair styles of the Olympics. Finally, the races began to get under- way. To begin with, the tricycle races started. Crashes and collisions were not exempt from the races. Overturned tri- cycles and scraped knees followed the crashes and collisions. Next, the wheelbarrel races began. The wheelbarrels were heavy but the contestants were fast. However, in the final heat to determine the champion wheelbarrelers, a wheelbarrel decided it had had enough of the races and its tire went flat. The team with the flat tire did not seem to mind though, they tried to continue with the race. After the wheelbarrel championship, the tug-of-war began. One team could not seem to remember how to play tug- of-war, and began to jump rope. Meanwhile, the lunch period had changed and so did the spectators. New shaving cream fights broke out, this time creamier than ever. Even the Student Council officials were creamed. Howev- er, the coaches for the teams remained safe in the stands. Shaving cream started to harden and crack in the hot sun as the human obsta- cle race was started. Team members per- formed spectacular feats such as leap- frog, human wheelbarrel, and even two man somersaults. Scores were announced and their re- sults were WWW in third place, Cop ' s Crew in second place, and the Johnny Kamikazies won the Olympics. Finally, the Olympics were over and somehow it did not seem to matter who won, just who was creamed the worst or the best. Even before the first race, senior Cindy Hovey is covered with shaving cream. Fautai hftje .247 i FtaH lays There was no stopping them now here ' s no stopping us ... was the 1985 Senior Class motto and somehow there was just no stopping them. No longer would they have to worry about going down the up stairs. Long lunch lines and problems of not being able to have a separate snack bar will no longer be of concern to them. They would not have to worry about stepping over the yellow line in the front foyer during the lunch periods or being out in the halls without a pass. There will be no more late night cram- ming for that last high school final exam. Graduation was the icing on the cake and it started with long lines of traffic down 38th Street leading to the site of graduation, the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Warm and sunny weather was to top off the May 19 graduation and swarms of family and friends packed their way into the coliseum. Seniors donned in black and gold robes shuffled around and tried to find parents, grandparents, and friends — all wanting to take their picture. At about 2:10, 20 minutes away from commencement ceremonies, most of the coliseum was still half empty. Then slow- ly the brown wooden chairs were filled with people, some in their Sunday best, and others in jeans and summer sandals. Some wore their finest dress under their robes and shiny new shoes. Some wore faded jeans and tennis shoes. It was the most important day of their lives for many, students and families alike. And there was no stopping them now. Escorting the colors into the graduation ceremo- nies is the Gold Brigade Color Guard. Two friends say Goodby or We made it in the Cattle Barn after the graduation ceremony. Final D«7« .2 A 8 ©ays of our lives Receiving his diploma from school board member Jack Carlock, a senior walks in front of his classmates. Three winners of the Askren Scholarships receive their honor from Askren committee member Herb Korra. Tops of the class, Boro Dedeitch, Valedictorian, and YuChong Miller, salutatorian, are congratulated by Principal Ernest Medcalfe. Final Days 2 -1 9 Pays of our lives Mrs. Joanne Snyder shares the emotions of gradu ation as she hugs a graduating senior. The french horns join in the strains of the gradu ation musical program provided by the orchestra The quad system where four groups of seniors make the process much more efficient, was originated by Assistant Principal Clifford Gates. Commencement committee members are Nancy Downing, Kathy Pfluger, Claude Cooper; Row 2 — Anita Blankenship, unknown, Kelly Hartman, Angie Lime, Cathy Hempfling, Kathy Bramell; Row 3 — Mrs. Carol Montgomery, unknown, Mr. Clifford Gates, Mike Gregory, Jenny Ledger, Eric Stauffer, Ron Church, Mike Cridge, -John Grey; Row 4 — Chris Jent, Tom Gunderman, Ed Montgomery, Jeff Arm- strong. final Daya -250 alliii 1 , ,„Jl A turn of the tassel makes big difference k s commencement ceremonies l got underway, the orchestra began to play. However, they couldn ' t be clearly heard because of the large number of people still filing in and finding seats. The lines of seniors, some very quiet and some excited, filed into the rows of quad-organized seats. It was time to announce the graduat- ing class. Welcomes were said by school offic ials and speeches were given by sen- iors Sarah Smith, Kathy Hyer and Brian Boykins, who had been chosen by a se- lection committee. As it became time for names to be read and diplomas to be given, Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal, requested that the audience not clap or make noises as a senior ' s name was read so that everyone could hear. However, some names could not be hard because overly excited and incon- siderate families screamed, whistled and shouted as their student ' s name was called. Valedictorian Boro Dedeitch and Sa- lutatorian YuChong Miller were an- nounced and 32 deserving seniors re- ceived Askren Scholarships. Finally the words that every graduat- ing senior had been waiting to hear, I declare thee ... and tassels were moved from the left to the right of the caps. A standing ovation was given by the audience and camera flashed resembled small fireworks. The end of high school was here. It was the final day. There was no stopping them now. Senior Cindy Higgs seems to be pondering the mo- Returning from receiving their diplomas, seniors ments of the final days, as she talks with her friend. await the final moment of turning the tassels. Final Daye .251 @em yon Relieve t ttf t6e fatal tveeA i almodt 6 te? ?t evaa t e 4t an$e4t faetiny tencUny out tZHnouncemente fat yxaduatcon. H y Me way. you didn ' t yet one. ?6ene cvene juat enouyA, Uc et fat everyone in tne family, and 1 6 tecv t at (fKC Utould Und t4taud. 0£ cout4e you %ne cominy ove% fat tfie often 6ouae my fatfa, one Aatdttty, aneu ' t you? Pteci4e teive me eUC t o e ouh x and etude , and t evi THy, you ' ve yuxvn tine. Seni i Olympic cv Z4 a 6t zd£. ? never uu 4 mucA- Aawny aeon , in Uto£ my life, and mo4t o£ it tiy t on my face. ;4 td tne Kfcwtion, 70 ,%4 K tetttiKy «mZ4 teally 6ilcvUon4,, } (vat, afaaid tnat t o e yccy , taete yoiny fo yet evnecAed. Senior Olympic team member struggles in the tug-of-war. .,252 Stepping to the beat are Kari Thompson, junior, her dad, Craig Thompson, PAC director, and School Board member Steve Car- lock. «3 to Defeated in Powder Puff football, senior Marcy Willits ponders how the juniors could have beaten them. Spirited fans celebrate another Warrior football victory in an un- defeated season. CI o«t ?S4 ' Dean 0 Jfta 6, ? wUt 6c at yowi often foctAe even i£ you couldn ' t £i td you tuay t act ne a ticket. ' pKxtfc niyAt uma 4o tfieciat, omi ih ' t it? @ould you 6eUeve t6e cvay t6 t even dome Off t e faculty and 6oand HC4H e%4. danced? 4td t at ¥en iy ee neattydometAiny el e. £ve yone ju t towed Aoui finetty t£e $u k looked. it 6ee K4 ju4t lc6e yedtcnday t at dcAool dtanted and ewe attended t6at £i 4t ?niddy ncyAt £oot all aamc. Kindd neat to t£at £iic Stouten faut t6e cAancc to. play on dad ' State AantfuondAifr tca K. Aat doedn ' t afifien cvenyday. 7al6 atout Sta,te titter. I ' d neve fanyet t6e utay t e duUntntend, looked dwUny tfieit cuasnfiiondnUfi id, and t ey neatly event all tAe cuay. t 76ene one do ma-ncf, t CKfyd, to- ie Ket t6e i. K Aentfou one down at 1- tt-. cvAo cuill $ ao tat 7t te 7£.o ta,n ' d- uUtti? ) could }Udt Championship swimmer Brad Ladwig shows off his spe- cial haircut which brought the team luck enough to wind up Number Two in the State. e utt Closing, .255 ama t4 cvit ...6ut 1 ' tl co tte dawn fa t at fanat faat xd fame, att ou$6 0 pvodadly UMnt ' t $et t co ne tty many o£ (6e ot6e% pcuttet dwuHf t£e tfeat cvit all t£at college fomeuwUk. ) ewutde% i£ ' ptideufA at eottefe ctUtl 6e $uteA di£fane tt? IBut- t e t, totAuta tvitl eve 6e tAe dame a TOavte eoee6e cC i. ? never tfouaAt I ' d 4ee tfie day t£at 1 ewHdd$e44tdfo4ee6t 4€6 9ve%. 7fot me, tAe old TOeetetd TOanniont Sett ? am. 1 ttU tt eve nu44, t6e cfetl tv U te a td tAe faod i t € e cafatenta, mite, ' Zfavuf,, alwaxfd 6eefU p fad. eye a t et4, ut tAe cafatetia, and IHn,. Tfodcatfa, and cfeaA., eue t 4eei t t6at ttufiid, 70 ante @6ic6eK. ScA ol dayA, tvene one tAata, 6 e t ' P ' UdacfA-, tfietf tvene cuottA, waiting fan.. On a Homecoming Friday evening in October, Principal Ernest Medcalfe and the Warren Chicken, alias Ed Mont- gomery, senior, prepare to hand out trophies for winning floats. 4 I CP Of t l The 1985 Wigwam was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbook Com- pany of Marceline, Missouri. Much of this book was produced using an Apple Macintosh Com- puter, including art, headlines, most of the graphics, the Mini Mag and the Sequoia Literary Maga- zine, as well as text sent to the printer to be reset. The index was compiled on an Apple lie Comput- er and some of the copy on a 510 AM International Verityper. Special thanks go to our friend and yearbook rep Larry Glaze, our plant rep Phyllis Kempf, and our photographer Ed Bowers and the personnel of Tower Studio. Fin- ished cover art work was done by Glenn Little of Carmel, Indiana. fri N sat