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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

Fifty years have passed at Warren, and looking back one can discover many factors aiding in its development. Warren High School was organized in 1924. The first student body, which consist- ed of grades seven through twelve, had an en- rollment of 267. Three horse-drawn buses were responsible for the transportation of students to and from school. In 1926 the name “Warriors” replaced “Owls” in a contest sponsored by the IN- DIANAPOLIS NEWS. Later the same year, gold and orange were selected for school colors. Warren received the first class commis- sion in 1933 and won the coveted honor of being awarded membership in the North Central Association. The Owl Staff received their “Roost” from Mr. C. E. Eash in 1944. 1949 saw the publication of the twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the WIGWAM. In September of 1952 the football field had a new look. For the first time at Warren the marching band, consisting of 48 mem- bers and 5 majorettes, performed at half time. September 6, 1960, marks the first time classes were held at the new Warren Central. The school was designed for about 2,000 students with special oversized areas to ac- commodate expansion. The FCC approved the application of Warren Central for a radio station in 1970. WEDM was decided as the call letters. “RAH RAH FOR Warren” is being displayed by these 1953 students. School spirit and team loyalty have always been important at Warren. History 3 In 1924-25 the first Warren Central High School was born, with the consolidation of Cumberland and Shadeland High Schools. The official dedication took place on April 18, 1925, when Warren formally took over the responsibility of providing quality ed- ucation. At this dedication Warren was known as the largest rural vocational ag- ricultural high school in Indiana. Warren’s history has always been one of constant expansion. In 1935 Charles Walker, trustee, and C. E. Eash, principal, planned the first addition to Warren. The new rooms were ready for classes in 1936. The science laboratories were completely renovated and were reportedly the finest in Marion County. The year 1958 brought still more need for expansion at Warren. Twelve new classrooms, a kitchen, and a cafeteria were added, great- ly increasing Warren’s size. Also, a new ad- ministration building went up across the drive from the main building. Again in 1960 expansion was a key word in Warren’s history. Instead of adding on to the old structure, Warren was moved to the site it stands at today. The school included a new football stadium, outdoor athletics facility building, track, baseball and soft- ball diamonds, four tennis courts, four out- door basketball courts, and a maintenance and supply building. The fire in the science hall in February of 1965 led to difficulties in the reopening of school the following year. Classes were held in such places as the faculty lounge and audio visual room. THIS IS WARREN Central as the students of 1925 saw it. The building con- struction was completed during the winter of 1924 and by January it was ready to open its doors. REALIZING THE NEED for expansion, school officials planned the first addition to the original structure in 1935. Pictured is the school com- pleted in 1936. History History 5 . a IN 1958 WARREN Central again experienced expansion. The new addition was completed by the second semester of the 1959 school year. PICTURED IS HOW this year’s students will remember Warren. The building was designed for 2,000 students with special areas to accommodate expansion. For fifty years many fads and fashions have ruled the halls of Warren. Many styles have remained popular while still others seemed to have faded away. From the flat- tops to side-burns for the boys and from , the Twiggy-look to the present day shag for the girls, hair has always played an import- ant part of one’s fashion awareness. Blazers and sweater vests have been popular for a long time, while the crew-neck and Como sweaters have disappeared. Long gone are the once stylish high heels, bobby socks, and pegged pants. From the long full skirts of the fifties, through the micro-mini, to the present day styles, girls’ skirt lengths have changed drastically. Today’s fashion scene places more emphasis on casual com- fortable clothes as compared to the more for- mal styles of past years. 1955 WAS A rough year for oysters because rope pearls became the leading accessory. The longer the pearls the more stylish they were. Although some were worn loose, most girls preferred to wear them knotted. 6 History JOHN KING EXHIBITS the flat-top while Linda Franklin shows off her ducks in a picture from the 1959 WIGWAM. Displaying the always popular longhair styles are Bob Thomas and Linda Harris. History 7 MODELING ONE OF the many styles of matching shirts for steadies are Nancy Christenberry and Noah Stodghill, from the 1956 WIGWAM. This eliminated the question of “Who’s going with whom.” PICTURED IN THE 1959 WIGWAM are the ever popular blazer, worn by Joan Portteus, and the stylish sweater vest shown by Jean Horton. D O mm o o THE DORSEYS DID not have anything on Warren in 1955. The popular Down Beats rocked their way into the hearts of the student body at the many after-school sock -hops. COUPLES WHIRLED TO the rhythums of the Tech Rhythmaires at the Candy Cane Capers in the winter of 1954. 8 History Dancing with the big bank sound of Tommy Dor- sey or humming a popular tune by Frank Sinatra were once favorite teenage pastimes. Whether it was per- forming the jitterbug, bunny-hop, or twist at after school sock-hops or formal dancing at the proms, the fun was always the same. In the 40’s Tommy Dorsey’s band and Nat King Cole were popular recording art- ists. The fifties brought the Italians such as Dean Mar- tin and Frank Sinatra as every girl’s singing idol. Then came “king” Elvis Presley and the rock and roll age. The sixties had the new explosive sound of the Brit- ish Beatles and their successors to the present day music scene. ABC S WERE TAUGHT in a new manner in 1955 -by the “ABC Boogie.” All the pop singers hit the jack -pot on the juke-box at the sock-hops. History THESE STUDENTS PREPARE to “swing your partners picture. 1953 YOU PUT YOUR left foot out sings the record as these students do the bunny-hop at an after school sock -hop. On January 9, 1925 before an overflowing crowd, the Warren basketball team played their very first game. The game proved to be a Warren victory over Valley Mills with a score of 29 to 21 . Besides the first basket- ball game, January 9, 1925 marked the be- ginning of Warren’s sports history. Walter Mowrey led his basketball teams to two county championships in 1925 and 1927. It was not until 1953 that Warren won another county championship under coach Carl Braden. Another proud year in Warren basketball was 1964. Senior guard Doug Wininger hit 48 straight free throws break- ing the IHSSA and the NCAA free throw records. A football field was begun in 1935, how- ever it was not until September 24, 1937, that Tom Stirling coached his team to vic- tory over Ben Davis. In 1944, 1945, and 1952 Warren boasted county crowns under the coaching of Mr. Vaughn Wood. Wrestling was begun in 1957 under the guidance of Vaughn Wood. Andy Watt, a 1972 senior, became the first Warrior to become a state wrestling champ. Andy won this event by being the only wrestler to pin all three opponents in the state meet. COACH VAUGHN WOOD is carried off the field to a bath in the showers, after his football team won the 195 3 county championship with an undefeat- ed season. GIRLS, TOO, WERE interested in sports. Pictured is the 1945 Senior Girls’ Athletic Association organized by Ruth Shimer. LEADING CHEERS FOR the 1950 athletic teams were Helen imstrong, Jim Wilson, and Jean Ashley. These “yell” leaders telped to promote school spirit. AFTER 27 YEARS of trying, the county championship was captured in 1954. The Dope Box, ball, and net were proudly displayed by Mr. C. E. Eash, principal; Mr. Carl Braden, head coach; Mr. Robert Meyer, reserve coach; and Mr. Vaughn Wood, athletic director. PICTURED IS THE 1948 track squad which won its fifth straight county championship. The squad was coached by Mr. Walter Mowrey. WARREN S 1949 GUARD.S Bill O Donoghue and Edgar Ransom dive for a loose ball during practice. History 11 SKIPPING SCHOOL IS an ait among some students. Beauti- ful fishing spots are not as plentiful as they were 50 years ago. Buildings and roads have become more important to mankind. YEARS AGO STUDENTS were not as fortunate. Many of them walked to school in all types of weather. Now they just take a few steps and are whisked away. 12 Opening JEANS AND SWEATSHIRTS are still popular as they were years ago. So are some of the antics students come up with. There we were. The Prohibition Era, the Great Depression, the War, the Rock and Roll and Sockhop phase. And suddenly they are upon us again. A re- verting to the dress, music, and other symbols of those time periods. Although our lives were never affected directly by those times, we are swept up to some degree by their resurrections. Why, then, when all eyes are to the future, are we suddenly looking back? Evidently, in the past lies security, for its pic- ture is not nearly so bleak or forbidding as the times which seem to lie ahead. Yet still, we plan for the future, our futures. This, then, is our life, continually looking backward and then looking ahead, learning from the previous and applying this knowledge to the forthcoming, all the while steadily moving ahead. BANDS OF THE 20’s. Bands of the 70’s. Though there are differences, the art of music shows through both. ■ ' Opening 13 who dare play. ' L wt «A ■ 1 c We live on a moving line between past and future. That line is our lifeline. George A. Buttrick TIME PASSES, STYLES alter, people vary but dating stays the same. Couples and bon- fires are as traditional as love. 15 Opening Student Life 17 ifr-7 Youth: an opportunity for ex- perimentation before settling down to the contributions we all make in our lifetimes. While searching for direction, our life- styles revolve around school sports events, performing arts, concerts, sometimes after-school jobs, and our immediate occupa- tions as students. All our youth- ful activities add links to the lifeline that joins the past and the future. Loss of lights leaves King in darkness Every musical has embarrassing moments while it is being presented, Camelot was no exception. One of the sets broke when it was to go on stage next; the dog Horrid stole the show; and King Arthur was left singing in the dark several times when the lights went off too soon. Camelot was the musical chosen for the 1973 production. Mr. Tom Feit, head of the drama depart- ment, felt that he had the right personalities for the parts. Also the orchestra was ripe for a show of this character. Approximately 70 members were in the cast; nine main characters, 12 subordinate, and 50 were in the chorus. The drama department was faced with a tew prob- lems in putting on Camelot. One problem was creat- ing the right costumes to fit the period. Another problem was designing the set to provide an efficient and free flowing action from scene to scene. Despite the problems and mistakes, the produc- tion of Camelot was successful, both financially and artistically. KING ARTHUR AND Guenivere amuse them- selves wondering, “What Do the Simple Folk Do?” Hi I . ml INVALUABLE ADVICE ON marriage is what Merlin (Andy Leben) has to offer the confused Arthur. 18 Student Life OBSERVED BY AN admiring court, King Arthur (Terry Neal) York) to Lancelot (Kevin Green) upon his arrival. KNOWING OF THE love between Guenivere and Lancelot, Arthur ponders, “How to Handle a Woman.” introduces Queen Guenivere (Myrna REVEALING HIS LOVE to Guenivere, Lancelot sings “If Ever I Should Leave You.” Student Life 19 IMITATING ED SULLIVAN, Rick Ponton, Jay Beranek and Rick McBride introduce the acts at the Follies. CATHY COONING AND Lisa Fry burst into song between acts at the Follies. Talents create Follies Boxing matches, dancing, singing and comedy skits were only a few of the wide variety of acts performed at the 1973 W. C. Follies. The Student Council presented the annual Follies and all of the work was done by the students themselves. Each act was auditioned before co-coordina- tors Nancy Lamb and Wendy White who select- ed the best and most unusual routines. The group Ooze, the last to perform, re- ceived a standing ovation as did Bart Ping for his singing of the song “Aubrey.” WEDM sponsored a yoyo contest. The finalists dis- played their yo-yoing talents before the audi- ence. The overwhelming applause of the au- dience proved Dave Harwell to be king of the yo-yoers. 20 Student Life STEVE GRIFFEY WAITS patiently as Gary Richardson, using his great mind, ponders a question. STILL IN THEIR boxing uniforms, John Jef- ferson and Mike Hess are the last to climb into the VW as the FoEies come to a close. JEFF BREMER SINGS for Warren students while Bart Ping, Bruce Oertel, and Steve Earnest accom- pany him. Student Life 21 SHIRLEY FARMER AND Carla Decker converse during a lull at the 1973 Junior Prom FULL OF EXPECTATIONS for the evening ahead, Anna Childers and her escort enter the Holiday Inn dance hall to be greeted by Mr. John Bass, class sponsor. 22 Student Life J unior s dance in sunshine at nighttime A date to the Junior Prom is most girls dream. For some this dream came true as they danced under the sun. Even at 8 pan. the sun hung brightly from the ceiling as a decoration for the theme of “You Are the Sunshine of My Life.” 1-70 Holiday Inn was the setting for this happen- ing on May 4, 1973. Campbell McLaren and Jo Ellen Smith were crowned king and queen that night. Ac- cording to tradition, couples dressed in long formals and tuxedos. THE 1973 JUNIOR Prom court: Diane Norwalk, Jeff Wells, Becky Smith, Raul Oliva, Jo Ellen Smith, Campbell McLaren, Janet Sloo, Paul Shadday, Judie McCall, Dennis Sweat. JO ELLEN SMITH and Campbell McLaren pose for the traditional King and Queen picture. Dethrones North Central state champs Coach Jerry Stauffer remarked, “Undoubtedly the finest and most accomplished track team in the history of Warren Central High School.” To back this statement up the cindermen de- throned defending Marion County champs North Central. The first County championship won in twelve years. For the second straight year they have won the Carmel Invit. CSAC championship, Franklin Relays, and the Arlington Invit. The WC trackmen also placed fourth in the Hoosier Relay. The 1973 track team finished the season with a six win and two loss record in dual meet competition. Then the sectional came with WC looking for their first sectional championship in the school his- tory. They did it by dethroning sectional and state champs North Central. Warren had four sectional champs, Roy Benge, mile run; Bruce Kreiger, high and low hurdles; and Joe King, two mile. Warren qualified five for the state meet with Roy Benge being the third fastest mile runner in the state. Depth proves to be the answer to all the victories and upsets the cindermen accomplished. ROY BENGE LEADS Dan Cummins to the finish line. HIGH AND LOW holder Bruce Kreiger shows his form as he clears the hurdle. ROY BENGE, GETS the signal that he has one lap left. SENIOR DAVE KLEYN winds up to throw the discus which he holds the record for in the new event last year. STEVE PATTERSON, RUSTY Meadors, Roy Benge, Dave Harrwell, are record holders in the distance medley and the Hoosier Relays champ. WC OPP Lawrence Central 56 44 ! Manual 84 y 2 42V Scenina 94 27 Decatur Central 102 25 Arsenal Tech 75 52 | Richmond 80 47 Northwest 89 38 North Central 56 71 Southport 54 73 Hoosier Relays 4th Muncie Invit. 3rd Carmel Invit. WON Arlington Invit. WON Franklin Relays WON i CSAC Conference WON County Track Meet WON Sectional WON Regional 3rd State 16th COACH JERRY STAUFFER congratulates Dave Harr- well after his fine showing in the Hoosier Relays. JUNIOR SPEEDSTER JIM Meyer hits the finish tape finish. 880 RECORD HOLDER Larry Kjeldsen rounds the muddy turn at Warren. Underclass wins Franklin Relays SOPHOMORE RUSTY MEADORS is out of the starting blocks with lightening speed. INDOOR POLE VAULT record holder Rick Nuss clears the cross bar. SENIOR JAY BERANEK prepares himself mentally before moving into the batters box against Marshall during the Sectional tourney. Baseball lettermen return to play The varsity baseball team ended a successful sea- son of 17-6 with a heartbreaking 1-0 loss against Marshall. Coach Don Foreman has to smile when he thinks of all the returning lettermen. The Warriors will have all the starting pitchers back for next year and all of an undefeated reserve team. They blitzed Beech Grove in the first County Tourney game but fell behind 3-0 in the semi-finals against Lawrence. Bruce Wessling lead off the fifth in- ning with a home run. John Jefferson followed with another homer and Jay Beranek follows this with a third consecutive homer. This was just one big high- light of a very exciting season. Junior-varsity completed an undefeated 15-0 sea- son by trouncing Manual 9-2. Typical of the 15 vic- tories were timely hits, clutchfielding and strong pitching. Lead by Coaches Bill Porter and John Orr the J.V. was only challenged by one defeat. Arlington led the Warriors by going into the last inning. They had not gotten a single hit the whole game but came to life with five runs and pulled out the victory. Play- ers enjoying successful seasons at the plate included Randy Blankinship, Rick Mathews and Jeff Huffman. Baseball Scores Opp WC Kokomo 2 8 Franklin 0 2 Greenfield, double header 2 3 5 8 Southport 2 5 Pike 1 11 Ben Davis 3 1 Carmel 3 4 Decatur, double header 1 2 2 4 Lawrence 0 4 Latin School 4 11 Frankfort 3 5 Howe 5 9 North Central 7 2 Arlington 1 7 Brebeuf, double header 3 7 1 0 Manual 2 1 County Southport 3 7 Beech Grove 7 8 Lawrence 4 3 I Sectional Marshall 1 0 28 Sports Sports 29 PUTTING PRESSURE ON the base runner is junior pitcher Bill Reid just before he releases the ball. SENIOR FIRST BASEMAN, Rick McBride, junior short stop Den- nis Sweat, and senior right fielder, John Jefferson, prepare for line- up. Golf team places 7th in sectionals high scores,” Coach Oliver stated jokingly. The two best golfers in Coach Oliver’s opinion were Mike Unger and Dave Novotny, who were constantly trading off the spot of best Warren golfer of the meet. “The team that was hardest defeating was definitely Lawrence,” said Oliver. Warren upset Lawrence 200-202. Some other memorable meets were Warren’s 200 over Howe’s 202, Warren’s 217 over Marshall’s 219 and a disappointment with Warren 100 and Cathedral winning with 98. Warren smashed Scecina 194 to 273. Tire golf team made it to the sectionals and came in seventh place. Coach Jerry Oliver said, “The team has put out much effort and deserves credit for their accomplishments last spring.” Coach Oliver said he believed thar it was a good season con- sidering that many of the students playing for other high schools were experienced and some had even had lessons from semi-pros. Coach Oliver went on to say, “Indianapolis is a heck of an area for golf anyway and you need to be close to par to be even a contender in the sectionals. Our main problem was DAVE NOVOTNY TUCKS in his shirt in preparation to begin his game. DAVE NOVOTNY DE MONSTRATES his wrist technique. MARK MARCHETTI SMILES while examining the hole he needs to hit his ball into. 30 Sports Golf Scores Opp WC Greenfield 232 219 North Central 194 211 Ben Davis 215 211 Arlington 169 163 Marshall 169 163 Pike 208 199 Lawrence 202 200 Howe 224 200 Cathedral 198 200 Marshall 219 217 DAVE NOVOTNY ILLUSTRATES a good strong swing, necessary to insure success. TOM HAYNES PRACTICES his follow through, important to golfers. Sports 31 Races prove to be easy way out BASEBALL FANS KEEP their eyes glued on the game at the 1973 sectionals. JEFF HEARN AND teammates Robin Rusterholtz and Mike Hannefy wave their arms in victory. MR. KELLER HOLDS the bicycle as Mr. Stauffer prepares to leap on while Mr. Woefle concentrates on their technique. To get out of school early, the senior bike race be- came a big event. Fourteen teams and one faculty team competed against each other, but the winning team was not decided for three days by the speech and debate sponsors. Another race which kept many students out of school was the 500 Mile Race. Each day as the race was post- poned, the absence lists grew longer. Raining in the morn- ing, many students came to school and were stuck there the day the race was finally run. , n , . ’ Student Life KEITH BORGMAN RECEIVES his diploma symbolizing twelve years of work from Mr. Aus- tin Walker. 197 3 GRADUATES WAIT for their name to be called to receive their diploma. JUNIOR GREG ANDERSON enjoys his job at a local pharmacy. Diplomas signify “The Senior Class of Warren Central High School. . Those words introduced the invitations of Baccalau- reate and Commencement, some of the most important occasions for 542 seniors in the last of twelve years of school. Some of the 78 seventh semester graduates returned for spring ceremonies. Mr. Clifford Gates, class sponsor, said items from keys to caps and gowns were ordered for the two groups of graduates. Half of the class pursued additional educational train- ing while others entered the work market. end of twelve years TAKING A MUCH needed break, senior Sandy Anderson relaxes in the snack bar at her job. SENIOR RYNN STRANE teaches swimming to young children at the Miramar. Student Life 35 36 Student Life Teenagers claim money needs . . . JUNIOR TERRY IRWIN dips ice cream for cones and malts at a popular ice cream shop. Money, who needs it? Everyone seems to. Many students, therefore keep part-time jobs to suppliment their weekly income. Not only is a job a good way of getting that much needed money, it teaches a student to be re- sponsible and gives him experience in the working market. To apply for a good job after graduation, experience of some kind is nearly always required. A job also provides an easy way out of the house and away from those nagging parents. Along with the benefits of a job are also some drawbacks. Many times a student will have to work when something else is going on that he would much rather be doing, such as going to a football or basketball game. Homework presents another problem to the worker. Quite often a student has to work too late at night and is too tired to get all of his homework done for the next day. An- other drawback to a job is the problem of employers. Very rarely does one have an understanding, compassionate boss. WITH HIS JOB at the Indianapolis Star News, junior Bill Pickett takes a quick break in the newsroom. AT A NEARBY clothing store, Carol Perry, senior, checks the price before ringing up the sale. MEASURING THE LENGTH of curtains for customers is only one of the tasks that senior Linda Wood does at her job. Student Life 37 BUSY FINISHING DIET changes, senior Robin Steuerwald, works in the Diet Office at Community Hospital. Jobs supply ample source WHILE WORKING AT Turtle Creek Convalescent Center, senior Greg Holmes assists an elderly par tient to walk. Student Life PATTY NEAL, SENIOR, measures the desired amount of material for a customer at a local fabric store. RINGING UP A charge is one of the main duties of cashier Dottie Price, senior. Student Life 39 40 Student Life PARENTS CONSULT THEIR teenagers’ schedules as they try to lo- cate the proper classroom at Back-to-School night. LISTENING INTENTLY TO an explanation about chemistry are Warren Central parents Mrs. Day, Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. Nidiffer. School opens without mishap Warren Central had a “smooth opening” this year ac- cording to assistant principal Mr. Clifford Gates. All avail- able space in the school was used with 2,444 students and 129 teachers. Five homerooms were in the cafeteria com- pared with the two homerooms there the previous year. One of the major problems at the beginning of every school year is the large number of schedule changes. However de- spite the increase in students, there was no large increase in schedule changes at the beginning of this year. Back-to-school night, one of the three P.T.A. meetings this year, was “very successful” stated Mr. Gates. Attending were 500 to 600 parents, who went through their teenagers’ schedules after the business meeting. Student guides di- rected lost parents to their destinations. Mr. Gates stated that the event was “a positive thing since such a great num- ber of parents were so interested. It’s a good number com- pared to the previous years.” STUDENTS FIND MANY different pastimes while waiting to see their guidance counselors. BILL BOWMAN, SENIOR, discusses schedule problems with coun- selor, Mr. Porter. Student Life 41 INOIRNRU ML Floats color festivities Student Life Like Cleopatra, the queen candidates for Homecoming 1973 were carried by lettermen onto the field in sedan chairs to face on overflow crowd. Floats were man-powered instead of car- powered because there were no cars allowed on the new all- weather track. Balloons were supposed to be released but the helium did not arrive in time. Instead, they were thrown off the top of the stands. Quill and Scroll sold a record number of mums the week before while the band perfected their special halftime show. For the second annual bonfire the night before the game, the rock group, Genesis, entertained approximately 500 stu- dents between the rain showers. Classes contributed the wood to the pile behind the school the week before the event. ENTHUSIASM CAN BE seen on every face in the crowd as the Warren Central band play the school song. student Life JUDIE MC CALL, HOMECOMING queen candi- date, is carried onto the football field by Danny Klein, Dave Novotny, Steve Spaethe, and Dennis Sweat. AFTER THE LONG hard hours of work, the senior float is finally shown during half-time activities. 1973 HOMECOMING QUEEN Jo Ellen Smith receives the traditional flowers from former queen Julie Warren as Janet Skaggs claps her approval. WITH THE FIRE behind him, Steve Boyles to rock band, Genises, at the second annual Home- coming bonfire. JOHN MCKENZIE, WEDM sports announcer, makes one of his daily sports casts. ROB MCCONNELL, ENGINEER, carefully examines WEDM patch panel equipment. WEDM changes The WEDM staff, a select group of predominantly juniors and seniors, are at the controls daily, operating their student- run radio station. A staff position is the reward following many long hard hours of work and study. One major new undertaking this year was the Trog Show, in which elementary school children read poems, plays, and discussed things going on at their school. For the first time in its history, the fourth annual junior- senior girls football game was won by the juniors, 20-12. Each team had been practicing for about a month. Approximately 20 girls played on the junior team, coached by Bob Pandoli, Matt Schreiber, and Mitch Smock. Doug Cooke, Hank Dragoo, Jim Elkins and Steve Spaethe coached 30 girls on the senior team. The playing was described by one junior coach as rough, with a few injuries. However, one of the senior coaches related that all of the girls seemed very enthusiastic about the compe- tition between teams. 44 Student Life TROG CLUB DIRECTOR, Ginny Merritt explains the topics to be talked about on the next Trog Show. program format, juniors alter history WITH AN EXPRESSION of anguish, Danette Messel viciously attacks a screaming senior. STREAKING TOWARD THE goal line is senior Carol Monschein with juniors in hot pursuit. Student Life 45 Art gallery displays students’ works OUTSTANDING AMONG A collection of pot- tery-in the art gallery is a statue created by Joe Demaree. THE GROUP “BLACK Jack” entertains over 400 people in the cafeteria. Brought by TAC, the concert shows it is possible to contribute to a worthy cause and have fun, too. Constantly changing, the art gallery is a place for students to exhibit work and to see the work of other students. Al- though the work displayed is primarily that of art students, any student may exhibit something. The art gallery was built four years ago, but still is not com- pletely finished. All of the lighting originally planned has not yet been installed. Art teacher Mr. Clyde Foster stated that the gallery be- longed to the students and was someplace where they could express their feelings in the media of art. He explained, “Art students don’t sing or dance. The gallery is a way for them to show their talents.” “Black Jack” was the name of the featured band at the first sock hop in three years. The dance, also titled Black Jack, was after Warren’s defeat of Howe, the first home basketball game of the season. Sponsored by the Teens Against Cancer Club, Black Jack was a “success”, according to one club spon- sor Miss Brenda Horn, with the proceeds donated to the Amer- ican Cancer Society. Miss Horn was surprised it was such a big success with 400 to 500 people attending because sock hops in the past have not been so successful, she recalled. She concluded that “the responses and comments about Black Jack were good. The students really enjoyed it.” JULIE GANGO DANCES along with a crowd of students to the music of “Black Jack.” 46 Student Life A FORMER WARREN Central graduate peers from her operating room to look for her next victim at the 1973 Campus Life’s Scream in the Dark. SUE ZIMMERMAN, SENIOR, gets her share of the ice cream while Patsy Roberts waits for her turn at the Hi-C ice cream scream. HI-C SPONSOR MR. MAX Meise adds the Finishing touches to the six and one-half gallons of ice cream while Russ Miller and Debbie Meise assist 48 Student Life Basket serves as ice cream holder Hi-C Ice cream scream, an ice cream eating party, November 7, followed a Hi-C meeting. A few games were played first, with the winners receiving the honor of getting to be first to the ice cream. Six and one-half gallons of different flavors of ice cream with various toppings were served in a laundry bas- ket. The plans for next year’s ice cream scream include a 16 foot long banana split. The marching band had a “truly unique” season this year, according to director Mr. James Chandler. In addition to put- ting on the half time shows at home football games, the band participated in several contests, won a first division rating and took the sweepstakes award in their classification at the South- port band competition. The band also marched in the Indian- apolis Veterans’ Day Parade and performed at the 500 Festival Parade. A MEMBER OF marching band, senior Stacy Weaver, skillfully plays the piccolo at a home football game. TERRI ANDERSON, JUNIOR, does one of the majorette dance routines during half-time festivities. DURING HALF-TIME the Wanen Central Warriors display their ta lents to avid football fans. ■ W-4 0 -V. . ... , ., • Sp : . « . i - ■ ■ •• ' 4 .. WARREN’S ORCHESTRA, WHICH is reputed to be one of the best in the state, plays in the auditorium at one of their concerts. Orchestra students receive rare honor THE MADRIGALS, THE best singing group, sing “Madrigal Tourolouro Louro” at the Christmas program 50 Student Life CO-CONCERT MISTRESS CATHY Guse plays her violin at one of the orchestra’s concerts. Student Life 5 1 Orchestra students received an opportuni- ty that few high school students will ever re- ceive. They were able to perform in the new Musical Arts Center at Indiana University which is considered one of the finest concert halls in the world. The orchestra also had the distinction of being invited by Butler Uni- versity to play at Clowes Hall for the fifth consecutive year. According to Mr. Bruce Fowler, who is in charge of the orchestra, Warren Central “had the most well balanced string section we have ever had. We have also had some fine soloists in the brass, woodwind, and per- cussion sections in the orchestra.” The music groups perform at different places throughout the city and occasionally honor the school with a performance. ALL OF THE Warren Central music choirs com- bine to form a Christmas tree at the 1973 Christ- mas concert. SENIOR LINDA HOLTZ remains poised while doing the splits on the balance beam. As in boys gymnastics, the girls must work hard to perfect routines for floor exercises, uneven bars, and vaulting. Mrs. Jean Reed, the gymnastics coach, said gymnastics is a special sport and it takes a lot of effort on the girls part. Practices involve a simple exercise period to get loosened up. After warm-ups, the girls practice their routines and add new, more difficult stunts to their present routine. For such a small team, seven girls, they have really pro- gressed and they all contributed to a successful season of three wins and two losses. Diane Payne, junior, won the state meet in the floor exer- cise. She also placed second in the balance beam, uneven bars and all-around and third in vaulting. Linda Holtz, senior, was third in the balance beam and fourth all-around. LINDA HOLTZ DEMONSTRATES a balance beam technique in girls gymnastics. Some students find it necessary to participate in sports out- side from those offered at school, whether in competition, learning or just fun. The winter season with its snow and ice brings the long lasting sport of ice skating and the ever growing snow skiing. Students find these ways to entertain themselves outside of school. During the winter swimming and basketball, the student can participate regularly at the local club. Spring, is the time for kites, long bike rides, and hiking, if not drenched by the spring rains. Then comes the students favorite season, summer. The in- numerable activities of summer can keep a student busy for hours at a time. Tennis, swimming, skiing, and just enjoying that too short vacation. Students can drench themselves with various lessons and activities all year round outside of school organized sports and activities. A COUPLE OF students take advantage of a warm winter day to fly kites. Students participate in home sports JUNIOR MIKE PATTERSON’S interests are of karate. Sports 53 The Junior Varsity football team finished the sea- son with a 5 win, 5 loss record. It turned out to be a “real good” season for the two rookie coaches, Mr. Gene Nesbit and Mr. Rick Gray. Coach Nesbit ex- plained, “We were small and started off quickly, but the other teams caught up with us after a while.” The former Woodview mentor continued, “We were a very spirited team.” Coach Gray echoed Mr. Nesbit ’s words and added, “The experience gained this year will help next year because we ran the same offense and defense as the varsity did.” The team was very well balanced with many con- tributing scores ranging from 32 to 0 in favor of the Warriors to 27-6 against the Warriors. THIS IS ONE of many helmets clutched in excitement and defeat for those on the sidelines. Rookie coaches experience jyNIOR J. B. PIRTLE heads for the off-tackle hole after receiving the ball from junior quarterback Jeff Huffman in the 22-0 Homecoming victory over the Franklin Flashes. 54 Sports A FRANKLIN DEFENDER trys in vain an attempt to block senior Bruce Wessling’s punt during the Warriors Homecoming victory. Reserve Scores Opp WC Scecina 0 32 Ben Davis 8 35 Carmel 14 13 ! Arlington 0 14 Perry Meridean 0 12 North Central 26 3 Lawrence Central 22 15 Howe 12 15 Southport 14 13 Decatur 26 0 fine season with spirited team FOUR WARRIORS, JUNIOR J. B. Pirtle, senior Paul Shadday, and juniors. Rusty Meadors and Jim Sorrell, view action from the sidelines of the Howe encounter. DETERMINATION AIDS JUNIOR running back Brian Oertel in his break through from his Green- field opponent in the first game of the season. Sports 55 p One statement, by first year head coach, Jerry Stauffer, sums up the varsity football season. He stated, “I enjoyed my first year as head coach more than I thought I would. We played a lot of under- classmen, enjoyed many exciting times and shared de- feats. Out of these we all feel we can be contenders.” All county players, seniors, Bruce Wessling, Joe Sharp, and Jim Jackson were leaders on both offense and defense this season. Brian Oertle was the leading ground gainer on offense while Bruce Wessling was leading the Warriors as well as the county in tackling. After losing two heartbreakers to eventual state A.A. champ Greenfield and Scecina the Warriors won exciting victories at Ben Davis, Carmel, Southport and Franklin. If it was one thing this football team didn’t lack, it was exciting moments. Against Carmel the Warriors pulled out a last minute victory on a 34 yard touch- down pass to Greg Ransom from senior quarterback John Harmas. The Homecoming victory over Frank- lin was highlighted by two long runs of 76 and 79 yards by juniors Brian Oertel and J. B. Pirtle. With one overtime game and many decided by one point or just one touchdown, the Warriors really g 3 ve the fans their money’s worth appraised Coach Stauffer. QUICK STEPPING HALFBACK Brian Oertel starts on his journey to the goal line with the help of J. B. Pirtle’s block of his Greenfield opponent. Team plays with ' ' never give up” attitude SENIOR SIGNAL CALLER John Harmas is ready to receive the snap as the line is ready to take change on this play against Greenfield. 56 Sports Varsity Scores Opp WC Greenfield 15 14 Scecina 28 18 Ben Davis 7 21 Carmel 6 7 Arlington 6 0 Franklin 0 22 North Central 6 0 Lawrence Central 35 13 Howe 21 6 Southport 14 150T FIRST YEAR HEAD Coach Jerry Stauffer discusses his game play with assistant Gene Nesbit during half time of the Howe game. OUT OF REACH of the Carmel defender, junior Greg Ransom hauls in the spirial pass for the winning T.D. in the Warriors come-from-be- hind victory, 7-6. Sports 57 JUNIOR STEVE FERGUSON studies his return against his Lawrence Central STEADY CONCENTRATION IN his return helped junior Ron opponent. Steve went on to win 6-2, 6-3. Matthews sweep his Pike opponent in matches 6-4, 7-5. SECOND SEEDED, JUNIOR Matt Schreiber, starts the season off with 6-3, 6-1 scores against first year Perry Meridan High SchooL Racketmen swing to 4th in sectionals ARLINGTON’S RICK REIFIS challenged Steve Ferguson in a hard played contest in the sixth match of the season. Volleying its way, the tennis team succeeded with fifth place in the sectionals. The surprising matches were at County, Sectionals and CSAC where they placed fourth, fifth, and sixth in succession. Coach Frank DeBruicker commented that “this year’s team was successful in preparing young men for experience next year. We will have many exciting juniors re- turning to help us. Out best player will probably be Steve Ferguson.” This year’s outstanding player was senior Terry Gioe. He completed with a 150 to 101 record. One of the problems this year was little backing by the stu- dent body. Few people came out to see the team play when at other matches many people came. Coach DeBruicker stated that the tennis team will be im- proving because they have started a tennis program at the jun- ior highs. He added that the tennis team would be just like the gymnastics team. Starting as a sophomore it is pretty late to learn and train the body for competition. The coach be- lieves that the summer tennis program will help immensely the teams in the future. Opp Tennis Scores WC Opp WC Perry Meridian 3 4 Southport 7 0 Franklin Central 3 4 Pike 4 3 Lawrence Central 3 4 Marshall 2 5 Beech Grove 1 6 Sixth in CSAC Greenfield 4 3 Fifth in County Arlington 6 1 Fourth in Sectional Ben Davis 5 2 GOOD FORM ON this serve leads Steve Ferguson on to win his match against Beech Grove, 6-1 ,6-1. Harriers win third consecutive CSAC Cross Countymen, popularly known as harriers, are finally coming into their own. This sport appears to have become Warrens most successful effort in the field of sports these past few years. This year the varsity shipped 103 teams while losing to only 13. They also won their third consecutive SAC championship, their second county in as many years, their third straight sectional, and finished seventh in the state. Starring for the varsity were juniors Wayne Machala, Larry Kjeldsen, and seniors Chris Jackson, Steve Lenahan, and Jon Lutton. Machala, Lutton, Lenahan, and Jackson also known as the “iron four”, had one of the finest meets in the history of War- ren early this year at the Ben Davis Invitational. In this meet all four topped the meet record of 12:45. Wayne Machala had the best time of the year with a 12:26. Times for the other four were Steve Lenahan 12:32, Chris Jackson 12:36, Jon Lutton 12:38, and Larry Kjeldsen 12:46. Mr. Richard Conway, their coach and math teacher has very high expectations for next year’s team. The reason for this is a fine reserve finish of 47 and 7 with a conference first. Mr. Conway is also looking forward to the return of four lettermen, Machala, Kjeldsen, Joe Hudson, and Dan Brown. Three others will join these four in competing to improve the already impressive record. The boys looking to fill these positions are reserve stars Frank Manthey, Neil Wagoner, Paul Fox, Brian Bauer, Jeff Jackson, Tom Bums, and Mark Richardson. If worried by the loss of three seniors, do not be. Mr. Con- way lost six of last year’s seven on the varsity and still man- aged to put together a winning season. He has taken Warren’s teams to the state for three years finishing sixth, third, and this year’s seventh. THE START OF the Richmond Regional is mass confusion as mem- bers from the sixteen top teams in central Indiana attempt to get a good start. 60 Sports THE CROWD THINS out at the Southport Invitational corss-country meets when Steve Lehnahan pushes ahead. LOTS OF HARD running in the summer makes a successful cross- country season. Senior Steve Lenahan combines running form and re- laxation. DAVE PREVOST MOVES to pass Howe opponents in a meet early in the season. Four harriers known as iron four” HARRIER STEVE LENAHAN sprints past other runners near the finish line at the Richmond Regional. TEAM CAPTAIN JON Lutton receives his finishing position after the Southport Invitational. 62 Sports JUNIOR WAYNE MACHALA, senior Chris Jack- son and Joe Hudson practice hard, even in the rain. JV Cross Country Scores Opp WC Scecina Howe Muncie North Muncie Central Carmel Lawrence North Central Arlington Ben Davis Inv. Southport Inv. Howe Inv. CSAC 50 15 40 21 35 34 64 34 15 50 77 50 15 47 85 47 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st ON THE BUS on the way to a meet, Coach Richard Conway tapes a runners foot. Sports 63 JUNIOR JOE HUDSON (left) and senior Mark Handy (right) pick off Greenfield Central runners in the first meet of the year. Varsity Cross Country Scores Opp WC Greenfield 44 17 Scecina 50 15 Howe 41 16 Carmel 24 42 Lawrence 66 42 North Central 30 38 Arlington 68 38 Marshall 37 24 Scecina 78 24 Ben Davis Inv. 2nd Southport Inv. 2nd Howe Inv. 1st County 1st CSAC 1st Sectionals 1st Regionals 3rd State 7th Girls prove capable of competitive. TEAMMATES PREPARE FOR action as junior Cindy Hensley serves the volleyball using an overhand serve against Brownsburg. Girls Volleyball Scores Perry Meridian Decatur Franklin Central Brownsburg Our Lady of Grace Southport North Central JUNIOR CINDY SHARP returns the volley as sophomore Julie Brown and senior Leane Wells look on. 64 Sports Slam! The girls volleyball team scores another point in striving for another success- ful season. Led by Coach Roseland White, the teams finished with a 7-win 4-loss re- cord. The girls proved to many that they can have competitive and winning teams. Mrs. White said that during tne regular season the girls played pretty well, but it was during the CSAC playoffs when they really came into their own. The enthusiasm and team spirit the girls displayed brought home a second place trophy from the county and a third in the sectional. “The great thing about volleyball,” Coach White said, “is that there is no individual honors to be won. The girls this year realized that, and really played well. They realized to win in volleyball you’ve got to help each other and give that compliment on a good play. SOPHOMORE LYNN HIGDON sets the ball up for a possible spike for her teammate. winning teams PLAYERS FROM BROWNSBURG try in vain to stop sophomore Carolyn Cass’s spike. SENIOR LEANE WELLS goes high to slam the ball to add one more point and go on to defeat Brownsburg. Sports 65 REVERAND PARRIS, PLAYED by senior Tom Hawker, wants to rid his daughter played by junior Gina Cherry, of the demon that possesses her. OPERATING THE LIGHTS for the play “The Crucible” is Keith Matters, seniors. BEHIND THE SCENES, Jan Murphy, senior, adds the finishing touches to junior Linda Hackney’s make-up for the “The Crucible.” SINGING “MY BLANKET and Me,” Linus, played by senior John Price, tells what a wonderful friend his blanket is. ' Crucible’ cast covers seven page omission Drama department members put on two complete- ly different plays this year, “The Crucible” and “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown.” “The Cruci- ble,” according to Mr. Tom Feit, was a “very heavy, sophisticated drama” compared to “Charlie Brown” which was described by him as being “a light, comic, bit of fluff.” Both plays came off exceptionally well, Mr. Feit commented. Students in “The Crucible” had very dif- ficult parts to play, in that they had an atmosphere of tension to keep going. The only mishap of the play was when Howard Foster skipped seven pages of the script, including the entrance and exits of several characters. However, the rest of the cast covered it up, and the play continued with the error practically unnoticed. Mr. Feit believed that he could not have chosen any people better than the six he did to fill the parts of the characters in “Charlie Brown.” Despite a post- ponement of nearly a month because of heavy snows, the production came off very well. The delay had no effect on the acting with only one rehearsal necessary during the extra time. POUNCING ON VICTIMS is what Snoopy, portrayed by senior Doug Winnings, sings about on top of his doghouse. LUCY, PLAYED BY senior Jan Murphy, tells Schroeder, played by senior Howard Foster, how much she likes him. DRESSED AS LORDS and Ladies of the Middle Ages, the Madrigal Singers converse and eat simultaneously. At the sounding of the trumpets, the tenth annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner began with the traditional procession through the halls. Approximately 220 attended the dinner and participated in the ceremonies. Steve Houston and Margo Buchanan were crowned King and Queen of the dinner while Camp- bell McLaren was dubbed Lord of Misrule or Master of Ceremonies. During the evening, entertainment was provided by a string quar- tet and the school’s different singing groups. The only mishap during the entire evening was a very slight one. A fuse blew out, leaving the cafeteria in darkness. Fortunately, candles were being used on the tables and the loss of lights added to the Medieval atom- sphere. The dinner was very successful ac- cording to Miss Sandy Dragoo, who was in charge of the entire production. HELPING THEMSELVES TO various foods at the Tudor Madrigal Dinner are Andy Littrell and Lynn Goetz. Students dine by candlelight WEARING ELIZABETHAN COS TUMES, students come caroling down the stairway. Student Life 69 LARRY SAUER JOINS Tudor Madrigal King Steve Houston and Queen Margo Buchanan in the annual festive feasting. • :� ■a ' . IK 9 jfe. Snowfall makes season unique The mere fact that is snowed made the 1973 Christmas season different from past ones. Parties had to be cancelled, plays postponed, and tests de- layed. But the thing that really broke the students hearts was the closing of school two days early for vacation. Along with the snow came the expected hazzards and fun. Streets were slick and slushy, cars were stalling and sliding off roads, and disgruntled drivers cursed the snow. However, while cars were sliding dangerously on the streets, kids were sliding playfully down snow-covered hills, making snowmen, having snowball fights, and enjoying the snow. The large Christmas tree that decorated the foyer will also make this Christmas season stand out from past and future ones. It will be the last live one that Warren Central will have because of a new fire ruling. Classrooms which were also decorated with live Christmas trees were affected by this ruling. THE SMOOTH, WHITE snow tempted many to express their feelings. ’ ■: 70 Student Life STANDING IN LINE for their share of the food at the Latin Club’s Saturnalia are sophomores Debbie Newport and Barbara Hayhurst. DUE TO THE numerous snowfalls, a snowman was a common sight during the Christmas holidays. THIS YEAR’S CHRISTMAS tree in the foyer is to be the last live tree for Warren Central. Energy crisis dims lighting at Christmas The sudden snowfall put an emergency halt on everyone’s plans the last two days before Christmas vacation. With the fifteen inches of snow were the millions of inoperable cars and miles of non- explorable roads. The pre-Christmas parties became post-Christmas parties, bringing the Christmas spirit into the new year. Along with the snow came the full blow of the energy crisis. At the government’s request, Americans turned down their thermostats several degrees. People were wearing heavier clothing and the sweater busi- ness boomed. The energy crisis even had an impact on the world’s largest Christmas tree, the illuminated Cir- cle. This year, Indianapolis used less electricity in il- luminating the tree. The government asked Americans across the country to consider the energy shortage when decorating their homes. As a result, Indianapolis was not as brightly illuminated as in Christmases past. However, that did not matter, for Hoosiers learned that the spirit of Christmas is within the soul. INDIANAPOLIS’ MONUMENT CIRCLE, a traditional sign of the city’s Christmas spirit, shines as one of the world’s tallest Christmas trees. MANEUVERING A CAR in the snow takes skill, as sophomore Jim Sullivan carefully reverses a truck. ENJOYING A WALK through a winter wonder- land of snow are Mike Bowlin and Alice Hiney. ABANDONED CARS IN the snow were a common sight, as many drivers found that it was impossible to get stuck while walking. Student Life 73 Speech, debate teams gain victories A REPRESENTATIVE OF Lawrence Central presents Tom Hawker with a ribbon, the reward for many hard hours of work. The debate team this year had a “both satisfying and frustrating season,” according to Mr. Ward, spon- sor. The satisfaction came in the way of a sixth placing by Rick Schreiber and Gerry Dail in the state tournament. The frustration, however, as Mr. Ward put it, was that “the kids and I both knew we could have done a little better.” On the whole, the season, lasting from October to February, was successful. This year’s speech team was one of the best that Warren has ever had. The team was comprised of about sixty students with the majority being seniors. Trophies were brought home from almost every meet. A first place trophy was won for the third consecutive year at the Rossville meet. This was the first time that this had ever happened. Sponsor of the speech team, Mrs. Susie Pearson said that “the most outstanding quality that the stu- dents on the speech team have is not just their ability to win trophies and ribbons, but rather their enthusi- am and thoughtfulness. They are exceptionally con- siderate and creative individuals. A THIRD PLACE trophy is presented to Mrs. Susie Pearson at the Law rence Central speech meet. JOEY CAMPBELL FORCEFULLY puts his point across in an impromptu speech. CROSS-EXAMINING AN OPPONENT is part of a debate, as senior Gerry Dail questions a debator from Perry Meridan. RICK SCHREIBER EXPLAINS to his partner Gerry Dail the argu ments to be used in a debate meet. With the girls taking to the water for the fifth straight year it was instantly apparent that they were going to give everyone some- thing to talk about. Although placing second in CSAC the girls battled their way back to a respectable 7-1 record. Mrs. Barbara Huston, the swimming team coach, looks back at the girls first and only meet five years ago and at their first and only defeat that year in the hands of a very able Deaf School today a laugh. Since then vast improvements have been made in the team, especially in this years team as Mrs. Huston points out. “I feel we have more team depth than in past years, which is for- tunate since the girls rules have been changed to allow them to swim in only three events instead of four.” Part of this team depth that Mrs. Huston talked about is illustrated in Julie Brown, Debbie Batchelder, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Cindy Hershy, and Cindy Hensley, Susan Rees, and Sandy Simpson, all of whom capa- bly swim in more than one event. Between mid-November and late March, obstacles are bound to appear on a team, with the girls swim team being no exception. It appeared in February that the team was heading for a major let down when sickness hit members of the team. However, the girls overcame that hurdle with a close win over Marion and Benton Central in a three way meet. Records fell this year with Barbara Pesut putting her name on the board with a time of 2:28.0 in the 200 yd. freestyle in the three-way meet. New records were also set by Julie Brown in the 100 yd. freestyle, Cindy Hensley in the 100 yd. freestyle and Eileen Gawrys in the 50 yd. breast stroke. MISS JUDY PAVEY, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER, CONGRATULATES her younger sister, Carol on an excellent time. JUNIOR SUSAN REES gets a great take off to lead her to success. THE WHOLE TEAM works together to have a victorious season. Swimmers place 2nd in CSAC AS THE GUN goes off the swimmers lunge into their backstroke for another win Sports 77 DURING A SUCCESSFUL basketball season, the girls run down the court trying to stop a score. THE REFEREE SLIPS away as the jumping centers for Warren and their opponents go up to take the tip. Off to a bad start at the beginning of the season, the girl’s basketball team has come on strong in the past few games. Losing the first three games, the girls have put together a four game winning streak by beating Decatur Central, 47-32; Brownsburg, 42-30; Beech Grove, 38-35; and Lawrence, 56-27. Cindy Sharp, junior, was high scorer for the Warriorettes in the first seven games. Lack of Marsha Butler, with her sprained ankle hurt the team. Pike played a good game Feb. 25, but Warren’s defense of stealing the ball hurt their opponents. The press and fast-break was quite effective for them and thanks to Mr. Steve Walker, the team had patterns for the games and strenuous workouts. Free throws improved greatly from 1 2 percent at the start to 40 percent. According to Coach Beth Walker, the only weaknesses were their sizes compared to the other teams and their problems with fouling at the beginning of the season but they have com- bated that problem in the last few games. 78 Sports Warriorettes combat problems INTRAMURAL BOWLING IS the topmost thing on sophomore John Hannefey’s mind every Wednesday when he will attempt to better his average. NORTHEASTWAY BOWLING ALLEY begins bustling with activity every Wednesday when intramural bowling starts with over 40 participants. Sports 79 Shotguns finish with perfect record For guys who really like to play basketball, intra- mural basketball was the place to be. Wide participa- tion and a competitive atmosphere made the 73-74 in- tramural basketball season a success. According to coach Alan Miedema there were about 150 boys making up teams with the usual weird names such as the “Drips,” “Nostrils,” and “Shotguns.” Every Monday, starting November 26, sopho- mores, juniors and seniors met in the gymnasium to test their skills at basketball trying to win the most games and most of all the league championship. Rest- ing over Christmas vacation, the guys came out to wir the rest of their games, preparing for the showdown to see which team was; the best in each league. Any boy who did not make any of the school basketball teams could participate. According to Mr. Miedema there was “plenty of competition.” With a laugh, he said, “They were out to win every game as if they were championship games.” Throughout the three leagues competition showed, as the senior champs, the Shotguns, raced through their schedule to an 8-0 perfect record by Feb. 1 1 , the end of the season. MANY INTRAMURAL PLAYERS arrive early to watch their competitors in action. 80 Sports . . . . ■, If IN AN INTRAMURAL game, there is fierce action under the boards for the rebound. WAITING FOR EITHER a score or a rebound, these seniors battle underneath for position. THE REFEREE WATCHES intently to see if the ball goes through the hoop while the players have the same thing on their mind. MARK JOESTON, OF the sophomore champion team Packs, attempts to score in semi-final play against the Nooses. TEAM CAPTAIN STEVE Spaethe accepts the CSAC Championship trophy from Athletic Director, Mr. Jack Gary. Depth takes team to state Depth seemed to be the key to success in this year’s boys swim team as several boys on the team fought to achieve state champion status. Compiling an impressive 14-2 record for the season the swimmers never gave up during the start of practice Nov. 24, to the final meet Feb. 7. Taking a third place finish in the county meet, Mr. Con Keller’s swimmers regained their pride to become one of the top ranked teams in the state. “As the entire season progressed we began getting better and better,” Mr. Keller stated. With a 104-68 win over a strong Richmond team in their final meet, the Warriors proved their strength. The next step was to prove it again in the sectionals, which they did by tak? ing second place overall with 260 points behind Carmels 273. The Warriors relay teams brought home seconds in the 400 yard freestyle relay and the 200 yard medley qualifying them for state. Mike Kelley also put in an outstanding performance individually capturing first in the 100 yard breaststroke with a new sectional record of 1 ;03,6 and second in the 200 yard in- dividual medley. Other individual winners for Warren were Dave Ridgeway with a first in the 100 yard butterfly and Steve Spaethe with a strong second place in the 200 yard freestyle. Before the sectionals Mr. Keller said the Warrior’s strong point would be in the diving. Chris Gentry, Dave Huston and Mike Bunker projected his trust by capturing second, third and fourth places respectively in the one meter diving, qualifying them all for the state meet. Mr. Keller sees the swim team getting stronger next year with good possibilities of being top ranked in the state, since junior, Mike Kelley took state. Mike Kelley places 1st in State .. ' i MIKE KELLEY, CSAC, County, Sectional, and State Champion in the breaststroke events, shows supreme strength while swimming the butterfly. MARK SLACK, Junior sprinter, warms up for the CSAC Championships. Swimmers fight for state championship Hr ' . -r ; ■ � i mm II GARRY BROWN GASPS for air as he completes the 500 yard freestyle. JEFF YOUNG SWIMS the breaststroke le g of the 200 yard individual medley. CHRIS GENTRY MENTALLY prepares himself for his next dive at the County Championships. He placed second in his event. H-Pi; 0 Varsity Swimming Scores Opp WC Bloomington 70 102 Terre Haute North 46 93 Terre Haute South 33 93 North Central 107 65 Brebeuf 49 120 Southport 42 41 Bloomington North 73 99 Frankfort 54 116 Columbus North 75 97 Pike 50 122 Lawrence 55 124 Merrillville 37 46 Valparaiso 18 65 Ben Davis 57 90 Greenfield 25 90 Perry Meridian 53% 118% Richmond 68 104 m COACH CON KELLER gives a word of sympathy and advice to a dejected swimmer. Divers qualify for state meet ■ft A MIKE COUCH (CENTER) takes a last breath of air before swimming to fourth place in the CSAC Championships. Sports 87 SECTIONAL CHAMPION RICHARD Morgan has things under control while waiting for the right time to stick his man. Wrestlers hold 1st place in county JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLER, Mark Nauman, pins his opponent and contributes to a team victo- iy. J.V. Wrestling Scores Opp WC Bloomington North 26 27 Decatur 15 46 North Central 34 28 Franklin 6 62 Southport 10 52 New Albany Tourney 1st Whiteland 6 54 Perry Meridian 18 57 Arlington 12 50 Liberty 4-way 1st Liberty 4-way 1st Marshall 9 49 Warren 8-way 1st Warren 8-way 1st Warren 8-way 1st Sports 89 VARSITY HEAVYWEIGHTS WAIT to congratulate Ken Denton after he defeated his opponent in a home meet against Pike. Grapplers place 1st in sectional RESERVE WRESTLER, SCOTT Spencer another chance to pin his rival grappler. waiting to get 90 Sports Wrestling is a sport for any boy regardless of his size, body build, or weight. A high school wrestling team consists of thir- teen different weight classes. These classes range from 98 pounds to unlimited heavy-weight. Though the number of boys participating in the wrestling program varies, this past year 54 boys tried out to be on the squad. The boys challenge one another for a particular weight class. The individual that wins the challenge is varsity, the one who places second is junior varsity. A wrestler keeps his posi- tion as long as he wins in dual meets or tournaments. He can be challenged for weight class if he loses a dual meet. The dual meet record for the 1 973-74 year was 9 wins and 1 loss. This was the first dual meet loss in three years. Warren wrestlers are proud of the fact that they are the only school in Marion County that had won three consecutive wrestling titles, Warren Invitational, Marion County, and the Sectional. WRESTLER, JOE FERGU- SON goes for the big stick to put another victory on his record. MATMA1DS CHEER A wrestler, hoping apprehensively for a pin. Varsity Wrestling Opp WC Bloomington North 24 30 Decatur 21 39 Pike 11 52 North Central 30 19 Franklin 14 37 Eight Way Meet 1st Southport 18 30 County 1st CSAC 2nd Whiteland 12 45 Perry Meridian 9 48 Arlington 9 54 Marshall 21 31 Sectional 1st Regional 3rd Sports 91 GREG RANSOM GOES high to score two points in an overtime game with Howe. The Warriors won 94-91. SOPHOMORE BILLY KERRY goes high to pitch the ball into play against the Howe Hornets. 92 Sports SENIORS JOHN HARMAS and Dennis Sweat start up court as North Central puts on a full court press with only seconds re- maining. MATT SCHIERBER, Junior, goes high off the floor but not high enough to out- jump his Howe opponent, but his shooting aided the victory. JUNIOR GREG RANSOM puts in a driving lay up as Randy Law and Curt Grelle prepare themselves for the rebound. Failure heightens desire for success Sports 93 Demoralization of a team caused a losing season and losses that should not have been, according to Head Coach Jerry Oliver. One of the reasons for this years lack of success was the number of sophomores on the team. Because of their lack of experience and their inconsistency, typical of sophomores says coach Oliver, other teams had a decided advantage. With as much varsity experience as they’ve had, this years sophomores, such as Curt Grelle and Tom Nichols will become juniors better able to cope with varsity play. The Warriors also experienced problems in rebounding and defense. Mr. Oliver believes that letting the opponents get their own rebound and putting it back up to score has a negative af- fect on the defense. Warren’s best effort this year prior to the past game was at Washington High School. The Warriors lost the game 58-53, but only committed eight errors compared to an average of around 20-25 or so per game. In this game they also stayed closest to their game plan, part of which was sticking to a con- trolled offense and shutting off the Continental’s big 6’ 10” center. THE DECATUR HAWKS apply pressure against senior guard John Harmas as he throws the ball to the for- ward to begin the offensive pattern. VARSITY COACH JERRY Oliver gives last minute instructions be- fore second half action begins. A HIGH FLOATING jumper by sophomore Dave Allen scores two points, and also helps lead the team to a decisive victory. RESERVE ROUNDBALLER’S play offensively against Speedway and add a victory to up their season record. EVEN THOUGH A losing season, Coach Oliver tried everything known out of all his years of coaching to make this year a better one. Sports 95 JV Basketball Scores Opp WC Martinsville 53 46 Howe 65 36 Scecina 57 55 Lawrence 55 43 Decatur 38 43 Washington 46 42 Richmond 41 34 North Central 45 28 Pike 53 44 County Ben Davis 58 34 Lawrence 40 43 ! Southport 47 45 Beech Grove 38 41 Ben Davis 56 51 Carmel 52 64 Speedway 37 35 Columbus 46 38 Arlington 55 48 Marshall 41 45 Franklin 61 44 | Varsity Basketball Scores Opp WC Martinsville 84 75 Howe 91 94 Scecina 89 72 Lawrence 69 59 Decatur 63 68 Washington 58 53 Ben Davis 83 58 Richmond 72 52 North Central 79 74 Pike 73 57 County Southport 87 52 Southport 73 43 Beech Grove 89 76 Carmel 69 62 Speedway 57 52 Columbus 96 56 Arlington 88 54 Marshall 88 63 Franklin 65 83 3 JOE WEBB GOES through his trampoline routine in a home gymnastics meet. USING HIS STRENGTH and versatility Jim Buchanan demonstrates the straddle “L” on the still rings during a gymnastics meet. Gymnastic Scores Pike Opp WC Perry Meridian won Portland won Jeffersonville won Southport won Anderson won Concord won North Central won Ben Davis won County 5th Columbus North won Southport won Columbus East won Madison Heights won CSAC 81.97 Shelbyville won Perry Meridian won 96 Sports SHOWING HIS WINNING form, junior Jim Buchanan does a hand- spring vault on the long horse. JIM RUNKLE, junior gymnastics team member, makes his routine on the side horse look easy. JIM BUCHANAN PROVES that speed and versatility is a key in the floor exercises. Dedication forms skilled gymnasts After-school, 15 dedicated students spent two and one-half hours each day under the direction of Mr. Rick Gray and Mr. Bob Hoffman practicing their stunts on such apparatus as the parallel bars, high bar, side horse, still rings and the trampoline. These students made up this year’s gymnastics team. At the beginning of the season they developed a routine concentrating on timing and precision. Practices consisted of a short stretch- ing warm-up period and then brief strength warm-ups. After warming up, the gymnasts started throwing their routines, practicing their moves and working on new ones. As the gym- nasts become more “seasoned” and experienced, practices tapered off toward the end of the season. Mr. Gray said that gymnastics is highly individualized and more specialized of a sport than any other at Warren Central. He also said gymnastics involves a great amount of pure con- centration and skill. Coach Gray said gymnastics is not very popular at Warren, but its popularity is on the rise. The gymnasts are mostly underclassmen and by next year they should achieve the fi- nesse and grace of a more seasoned gymnast. Sports 97 98 Student Life JUNIOR DEBBIE MAZZA, deep in thought, is about to answer a question in one of her classes. CHEERLEADERS JO ELLEN Smith and Janet Skaggs cheer at the combination bonfire and pep rally the night before Homecoming. WHILE IN A math class, Stephanie Runkel, senior, turns around to offer a classmate assistance. Activities add to students’ personalities A school of many activities, Warren prob- ably has one of the widest ranges of fields in all of Indiana’s schools. All of these fields combine to help make graduates mature, re- sponsible adults. It offers an activity for each individual that enters its doors. Of course a lot of sweat is involved, but students never fail to take time out to enjoy themselves. Many organizations sponsor activities, however, that never receive much recog- nition. Some of these events include the Honor Society’s Ping Pong Tournament, Spaghetti Supper, the Teens Against Cancer Club’s sale of Candy -grams around Valen- tine’s Day, and others. It is not that these events do not deserve publicity and recog- nition, because they do. Students worked hard to make these activities a success but there are too many events to cover them all when they do not involve the whole student body. GETTING INTO HER game of ping-pong, senior, Sandy Russell prepares to hit the ball into her op- ponents court during the Honor Society contest. WEDM STAFF MEMBERS John Dyson, Ronnie Collier, and John McKenzie call the action at a wrestling convocation while Brian Riggs in- tently looks on. Student Life 99 JOHN McLAUGHLIN OF the Mahavishnu’s Orchestra is thought to be the greatest guitar player in the United States. It was the “wouldn’t it be great if ” concert of the year. Two of the most progressive, contempor- ary music bands, The Mahavishnu’s Orchestra along with Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention here at the Coliseum. The Mahavishnu’s band was first. The purpose of his music is to reflect the soul, as has been the pur- pose of all great art. But Frank Zappa is a different story. His music speaks of the ridiculously obscene. Technically, Frank Zappa pioneered the fusions of contemporary classical music with popular intentions. Other groups that came to Indianapolis and sur- rounding area this past year included Seals and Croft, Bob Dylan, The Carpenters, Sly and the Family Stone, Humble Pie, Rare Earth, and many others. MEMBERS OF THE Mother of Invention who played at the Coliseum axe Jean Luc-Ponty playing the fiddle, Bruce Fowler playing the trom- bone, and Ian Underwood playing the saxophone. 1 00 Student Life ' After silence, that which comes closest to expressing the inexpressable is music Mahavishnu’s John McLaughlin GEORGE DUKE PLAYS the keyboards for the Mothers of Invention. FRANK ZAPPA ALONG with the Mothers of Invention is one of the popular rock bands in the world today. THE OUT-OF-DOORS provides a new chance for change in subject material for many art students. (fj g c n V N X S1 • pad AFTER DAYS OF work in handicrafts class, this leather belt receives the fin- ishing touches. TO GET AWAY from the scene of the close- in classroom, students in Mr. Foster’s art class move their equipment outside. Art classes have attracted more and more students each year. However, Warren’s grow- ing population had the biggest effect on the art department this year. When asked about this situation, Mr. Fish, head of the art de- partment, replied, “There are so many new art students, we are growing out of our shows.” As a direct result of this problem, many changes have occured in this area. The number of beginning art, handicrafts, and jewelry classes increased from three to five classes daily. Also, an extra teacher and one replacement teacher were hired. The fact that there are so many art classes had a great effect on the art gallery. It was always changing. When one teacher’s classes were doing projects exceptionally interesting, that class’s work appeared in the gallery. Thus, the display was a continuously rotating pro- gram. All phases of the art department con- stantly helped the students display their cre- ativity. Academics 103 Peck, peck, pecking of typewriters sounded familiar while walking through the halls and these students were enrolled in business classes ranging from typing and general business to distributive education. General business courses served as background material while such courses as clerical practice and D.E. functioned as the finishing touches to a long study of business methods. For those students interested in a general business program but not planning to specialize, courses of study were general business, consumer business education, salesmanship and mar- keting. Also typewriting, business mathematics, accounting, data processing, and business law were suggested for this pro- gram . Typing was the course with the largest enrollment in this department. This was due to students not interested in a bus- iness progra m needing typing for practical purposes such as term papers. According to Mr. Eldon McKenzie, department chairman, Warren’s business department offered a very efficient program in training students for a business career. In fact, the program was so good that further training after graduation was not nec- essary for the student hoping for a business career.” SUSIE S ' l ALETOVICH UTILIZES her skills on the adding machine while working on her assignment. SENIOR JULIE LAW concentrates on one of her daily projects in clerical practice. 104 Academics SENIOR SHELLY STITES explains the instructions on her assignment to a classmate. JULIE LAW PROCEEDS in typing the remaining portion of her clerical practice project. Academics 105 Academics SENIORS RICK HINTON and Mike Fos ter con- centrate on adjusting a car battery. Both guys acquired their jobs in Sears’ automotive repair through D.E. RICK HINTON FINISHES changing the tire on a car. Skills such as these are acquired through on- the-job training. TIM ALTOM, SENIOR, cautiously types out information to appear on an IBM card. Data processing classes often use the IBM 029 card punch in the business center. BEV HOGUE PRACTICES the warm up drills at the beginning of her business class. A final-stage functioning distributive education program was the highlight in the business department. The D.E. pro- gram got underway with Mr. Fred Myers in charge. D.E. is a combination of two types of education— high school and out of school experience. Students started the program their junior year with one D.E. class each semester. When enrolling in the program the st udent had to have a career in mind. This was used in deter- mining skills to be developed and job placement. Senior D.E. students spent the morning in school in a basic program and the afternoon under the supervision of stores or businesses selected as training establishments. A minimum of 15 hours a week was required for the students to work, half of which had to be during school hours. They received pay and credit toward graduation. D.E. was so successful that the business staff wants to create a similar program in terms of clerical practice. In this case, the student would be found a secretarial job. However, this program is still in the theory stage, according to Mr. Elton department chairman. Academics 107 IN THE DRIVER’S education car the teacher has a rear view mirror and also brakes in case of emergencies. This extra pro- vision assists the teacher in also observing the road behind. The library and driver’s education have something new this year. The library has a new copier for student and faculty use. The driver’s ed course has a new price. The copier was bought to try to prevent torn pages from books and magazines. Be- cause of rising inflation and the costs of cars, the price of the driver’s ed course has gone up and stayed up from the price during the summer. Both places require harder concentration of study. Also involved with the library is the A-V center, although on an individual basis. The A-V center is for student usage as well as classroom and faculty use. Mr. James Lurtey, head of the department, orders all equipment used from the township. The A-V center also provides equipment such as paper cutters, poster boards, and stencils for teachers. Without A-V there would not be movies, filmstrips, and other audio visual mate- rials. MR. FRANK DEBRUICKER demonstrates a three point turn with classroom materials. Materials like these help students before driving in the car. 108 Academics CHUCK ADKINS AND Mark Bray, sophomores, search for references using the card catalog. The card catalog provides resources for students. STUDENTS HUNT FOR answers during li- brary orientation. They are Andrea Beckett, Cathy Craig, Theresa McCarthy, and Sandy Allen, sophomores. Academics 109 Drama, speech, and journalism classes were the major sources of communication, or “medium” during the past year. They provided the acting, speaking, and reporting that was es- sential for the inter-school communication process. Beginning drama classes covered all areas of the theater by studying voice projection, movement, and gesture. As a semester exam these students were required to participate in a one-act play. Through presenting a full-length play in class, the advanced class studied all phases of play production. Speech classes took on an entirely new approach. According to Mrs. Susie Pearson, “Interpersonal communication, how to learn to really talk and listen to other people and know what they are saying, was the most exciting new area in speech.” This class provided an op- portunity for each student to discover and explore new in- terests. Both publications staffs doubled their size. Even Mrs. Marilyn Smith’s journalism students provided some much needed assistance through such jobs as drawing rough layouts for yearbook pages. During the summer many staff members attended journalism workshops at Ball State University and Indiana University, to plan for the production of an improved newspaper and yearbook. The Owl had the most dramatic changes by converting from newspaper to news magazine. CD 3 IN 25 WORDS or less, Melanie Grafe, Pam Loh man, Gina Cherry, and Debbie Losie, perform ex- amples of Reader’s Theater, one of the many ac- tivities that students participate in during drama class. .2 p2 3 0 ) a CD C « 4 no Academics ASSISTANT ACADEMICS EDITOR, Cindy Pavey, junior, takes a moment out from working on copy to have a laugh with other staff members. ASSISTING ON THE yearbook, Ginny Merritt, senior, editor of the Owl, applies much of her time and her talent to produce an enlarged and new style newspaper. SPEECH STUDENT, SHARON Clayton, sophomore gives a speech on, “How to improve school,” during her 7th hour speech class. STUDENTS OF MRS. Pearson’s speech class enjoy having a fun word with their teacher. English . . . changing trends in required subject. WANTING SOME SORT of change, Martha Staehle, senior, sits in a daze during her class. DISCUSSION OF CURRENTLY read books and the day’s grammar lesson are part of Mrs. Sally Price’s English class. MR. GREG McCLURE and Mr. Larry Muncie lecture the class on Edgar Allen Poe. Changing trends throughout the nation in English curricu- lum appeared in the English classes with an elective program. This type, used in many other high schools, creates a more flexible and interesting course of which many students and teachers approve. The electives involved an integrated program of composition and literature, using two textbooks from the state adopted lists for 24 weeks for sophomores and juniors. For the last twelve weeks of the year the student had his choice, depending upon the class period he had English, and the courses being taught. Senior English also involved elective courses, one in composition and one in literature, using state adopted lists and numerous paperbacks. Seniors were not pre- sented with short electives this year. During the 1974-1975 school year, all grades will be pre- sented with semester electives in subjects offered that they are interested in. English text books were placed on a rental system which will continue next year. Other English courses outside of required courses are Bibli- cal Literature and Creative Writing. WILL IT EVER end? The everyday, routine, English class. Laurie Morris, sophomore, sometime wonders. Academics 113 GC 0) m u s s d 0 0 S 0 X S X w 0 s 0) b£ d The increase in Warren’s population had a dramatic effect on the Home Economics de- partment this year. According to Mrs. Ida Richardson, department chairman, over 200 girls were turned down for enrollment be- cause of lack of space and teachers. Because of this lack in facilities, the department had to be a little finicky in choosing students to participate. Good citizenship and good per- sonality traits were important factors. One new aspect for the Home Economics department this year was the manner in which displays appeared in the window. These displays were sponsored by different companies throughout the year. Levinsons’ display of guys’ clothes in the fall was used to promote interest among the male students. The idea was one of self-improvement. Sing- ers was an example of another company which sponsored a display. Prices usually ap- peared in the window, giving students an idea of the costs. Since the Home Economics department prepared girls for unlimited occupational areas, it was an important part of Warren’s curriculum. IN THEIR EXPERIMENTAL Foods class seniors, Cindy Prazeau and Rynn Strane, and juniors Sherry Stacy and Ingrid Van- ceylon evaluate research projects. GU TAKING TIME OUT of her cooking responsi- bilities, junior Diane Kern takes a quick peek at the English material she will be tested over next period. pm X CUTTING A PATTERN is only part of sewing class. Nancy McGary, senior, con- centrates on doing this while Kathy Scales, sophomore, makes a skirt. Academics 115 SEWING IS NOT like it used to be. Lisa Duke, junior, uses an automatic button hole maker during her sewing class. Many students have never realized it, but in the past four years Warren Central has of- fered a special program for those students having problems in specific academic areas. Two teachers, Mr. Greg McClure and Mr. Larry Muncie, worked together in giving in- dividual instruction to these students. Because the program was more vocational than academic, everyone involved strived to make it more of a work-study setup. Stu- dents involved spent most of their day in this program studying such subjects as math and English. However, many of them left during various periods of the day to attend classes such as physical education, art and home economics. The students that enrolled in this pro- gram had a variety of problems ranging from only reading to a combination of academic and social difficulties. Those pupils who grad- uated planned to attend some type of voca- tional training school after graduation. Some of them planned to go on to an educational program at Cross Roads. AUTO MECHANICS CLASS requires great concentration. Mark Stall, senior, removes a piston from a six cyclinder block. i W - ! .8 -i S •rt 0Q (IQ IN PREPARATION FOR a vocation in electricity, Junior Jack Sheets carefully repairs a receiver in electronics class. n :I B 116 Academics ACCURATE MEASURING IS an important part of drafting class. Senior, Henry McEndree concentrates on a difficult construction. ELECTRONICS INVOLVES LEARNING how to assemble a radio or other electronic appliances as junior, Jesse Balinigt shows. EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES IN industrial arts are shown by Pam Ostewig, senior, in drafting class. CARL SMITH, SOPHOMORE, works on a lithe during woodworking class to produce furniture BILL LYNNHART, STEVE Kirby, se- niors, Brian Hobbs, and Brian Holmes, juniors, analyze an automobile engine during auto mechan- ics class. This is only part of the funda- mentals involved in this class. Industrial Arts have always played an important part in the curriculum of males. This year the female became more inter- ested in industrial arts classes. Because of requirement changes, all areas are now open to girls. According to Mr. Eugene Crosier, chairman of the I.A. department, girls showed a strong interest, and enrollment became stronger. Industrial arts for girls was promoted more and more because not many girls realized the career possibilities in industrial arts. These possi- bilities include women printers, draftsmen, architects, and interior decorators. Classes in industrial arts are leaning toward career educa- tion. Career education helps the students understand the many different facets that stem from one job or type of training. SENIOR TOM VAIL operates the printing press. Printing classes print the Owl and school printed materials. MR. EUGENE CROSIER, industrial arts teacher, demonstrates techniques used in welding during one of his machine shop classes. M a 0) ® c$ be ® fl £ fa £ | u g fa V 0 0 s fa u a TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the quiet atmosphere in the language center, a stu- dent concentrates on a special project. WHILE SOPHOMORE SUSIE Bridges does her homework, a fellow French student tries to steal her answers. Languages should prove beneficial to all who par- ticipate in them. To provide students with the best possible education in foreign languages, this depart- ment not only employed new teaching methods but new teachers as well. Added to the department were Mrs. Beth Walker, Spanish teacher, and Mrs. Carla Harmon, German instructor. The usual language courses in Spanish, French, Latin, and German were offered. A language student was able to enroll in up to four years of French, Span- ish, or German. Latin was only offered according to demand and because of this only two years of Latin were offered last year. Almost every language has its annual banquet mocking the festivities, customs, and holidays of each language. New materials were introduced to most of the classes and the books were phased in on the state re- quired rental system during the year. LEARNING A FOREIGN language requires determination and hard study. Juniors Becky Ocho, Meshia Tracy, and Sheila Cohren concentrate on finishing a French assignment. SECOND YEAR SPANISH stu- dents Sue Gates and Donna White pause in their studying to laugh at a joke told in class. STUMPED BY A geometry problem, Kim Krist asks for help from Fred Eans who studies the problem before explaining solution. Cfi A X Cf) a 0 FIRST YEAR ALGEBRA students groan as Mrs. Karen Lunsford passes back the test they took the day before. CONCENTRATING ON GETTING a good grade, the tedious student works diligently to finish his math test before the period ends. Students are required to earn two credits in math- ematics, although some students decide otherwise and further their mathematic education. Math is de- fined as a language by some scholars because of its many interwoven groupings. During the year the student should seek many dif- ferent objectives. He should learn and understand the structure of mathematical systems that he can ap- ply the information to similar systems. He should also become aware of his own creative powers in mathematics. The student should become skilled in many phases of mathematics. He should be able and skilled in the reading of mathematics, the usage of proofs, and computation. The student should under- stand the relation among the geometric elements. In the conclusion of the year the student should be able to see some of the applications of mathematics in summary of his work, summarized Mr. Ledger, math- ematics department chairman. Academics 123 All 12 music groups, both vocal and instrumental, participated and won regularly in contests and events and wore new outfits. Jan. 26, large numbers entered the Solo-en- semble contest. The band received the honor to march in the Veteran’s Day Parade besides present- ing annual school concerts, “All that Jazz” and “Spring Winds.” Vocal groups also contributed awards and per- formed. Nov. 2, the Madrigals and Trebletones ap- peared at the Indiana Music Educators Association at Bloomington before presenting Christmas and Spring musicals. Feb. 28, a winter choral concert featured the Madrigals, Trebletones, and Windsors. Symphonic orchestra also performed at IMEA Nov. 1. Its concerts included “Orchestra Pops Con- cert” in Nov. and the Spring concert in April. THE TREBLETONES, ONE of the select vocal groups, practice under the direction of Miss Barbara Robertson. SENIOR TIM HECK concentrates strenu ously on playing the trombone during band class. Academics 124 mm I MEMBERS OF THE Windsors, Andy Litrell, Dave Loh- man, juniors, and Rob Perdue, senior, listen to Mr. Phillip Dunn’s instructions. ROB McCONNELL, SENIOR band member plays with encouragement during a performance. ORCHESTRA VIOLINISTS IN recital dress achieve sweet harmony with their strings. GET YOUR MARK, get ready, go! Relays are only one of the many ao tivities during swimming classes. 1 26 Academics Physical education involves athletic training, body development, and generally, keeping fit. The physical education program provides training and education as well as fun. Participation in activities is always em- phasized. The classes participate in such sports as volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, wrestling, and other various activities. Through these activities the student should learn sportsmanship. Students also spend six weeks of the semester in swimming classes. The students are placed in a class level according to their swimming abilities. These in- clude beginners, intermediate, advanced, and life- saving. The swimming classes should teach or increase the student’s ability to swim. DAILY EXERCISES IN physical ed. classes are considered important factors in staying healthy and keeping in shape. VOLLEYBALL DEVELOPS TEAMWORK as well as physical skill her eyes on the ball, a sophomore gets ready to hit it over the net. SIX WEEKS OF each semester of gym class are spent in learning swimming techniques. Restless and ready to swim are the guys during swim class. Keeping TEACHING SWIMMING INVOLVES doing it safely and accurately. Mrs. Barbara Houston demonstrates one of the basic kicks. 65 67 68 95 96 Am Cm ( 243 ) ( 247 ) Po At Rn 18 32 (210) j (210) | (222) i« 8 69 70 71 S Tm Yb Lu J 168.934 173.04 174.97 9 2 101 102 103 i a Md No Lr ' 8 32 mn (255J (256) 9 2 i PMX Mm M ummmt mm mmM mm 0 o UH? , r ’ - u Wl ' ft, 4 m 3 2 mm GREG DAY AND Dan Yubanks, juniors, find they need assistance from their teacher, Mrs. Cheryl Ross, while doing a complicated chemistry experiment. S fB a .5 u Science plays an important part m life. Students sel- dom realize its importance be use science is usually thought of as a required havc-to-pass class. Science has four major objectives that makes it essential to take science. One reason is because of the national concern of science. Our nation has become a nation filled with scientific knowledge. Another influence is the involvement of scientists in curriculum develope- ment. Rapid expansion of scientific knowledge and a growing awareness among science teachers regarding their role in the advancement of science teaching also stand as important influences. The science courses at Warren provide opportunities for students to develop the habit of using the scien- tific method in the solution of problems. It also pro- vides the knowledge and understanding necessary to live in our world today. Science helps to satisfy the intense interests of students in the scientific things and to develop skills, attitudes, and appreciations that help the students meet his future needs. In addition Warren is concerned with the meeting of needs of the nation through helping to overcome the great present- day shortage of engineers, scientists, and technicians. Warren students of ability and interests in science will find these fields and opportunities available for a satisfying and renumerative career. ■ WITH WEIGHTS IN hand and class behind, Mr. Frank Tardy, physics teacher, demonstrates the movement of inertia. THE CHRIST- MAS SPIRIT pre- vailed even in the classrooms, as Susie Threlkheld, senior, and Mr. Max Miese decor- ate the science room. DURING PHYSICAL SCIENCE Cindy Sponcil and Danette Messal, juniors conduct an experiment dealing with the absorption of alcohol. THE AMUSING FORCES of gravity interest juniors Jeff Slone and Kimm Tielking as they do an experiment. STUDENTS SOMETIMES RESORT to being teacher’s assistants to fill empty periods. Cathy Guse, senior, assists a science teacher. . . . influenced by essential national reasons for scientific knowledge Social sciences . study world development . . MR. LARRY KELLY TAKES time out to record test results from his U.S. History classes. MR. RON ROACH’S sixth period government class discusses current events, one of the various class activities. Two sessions of government and economics and one history session were taught during early bird. Also two classes of gov- ernment were developed for slow readers. One big project in the spring was the adoption of the rental system and the se- lection of new textbooks. Social studies juniors and seniors learned of the plight the American Indian as Mr. John Parker, Youth Program Co- ordinator for the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, spoke about his people and himself and the injustices they have faced and are now facing with communication and discrimination prob- lems. Mr. Parker is opposed to the “culturate” plan the govern ment forced upon today’s Indian and the modernization being forced on them. Mr. Parker stressed that “without our culture, we have nothing.” Several students traveled to Brownsburg High School Feb. 16, to attend the ninth annual Indiana High School Govern- ment Leadership Conference sponsored by Senator Birch Bayh. Along with students from many other Indiana high schools, they spent a full day hearing talks by and asking questions of Senator Bayh; Walter Cronkite, anchorman for CBS News; Dixie Lee Ray, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission; Ben Hooks, Commissioner of the Federal Com- munications Commission; and Rodger Davies, Assistant Sec- retary for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs. The purpose of the conference was to “expose young peo- ple to responsible and dedicated government leaders for the dual purpose of informing them and encouraging them to de- vote at least a portion of their lives to the service of their com- munities, their state, and their nation.” Academics 133 STUDENTS IN FAMILY living classes often ar- range their chairs into a circle and enter into re- laxed, informal discussions about various problems in married life. Seniors Loretta Rush and Cindy Essig listen as Steve Newcomb makes a comment 134 Academics i-n x A r ' 0 A “NATIONAL OBSERVER” OFFERS several articles that pertain to discus- sions in government and economics classes. Senior Cathy Guse glances through her newspaper to find related articles. PSYCHOLOGY CLASS INCLUDES A study of children. In the midst of an experiment in child psychology, seniors Roni Donahue, John Barger, Rob Lewis, Andy Garrison, and Sue Stine, observe the actions of a small child. FOR THE ANNUAL Christmas Concert, the music department decks the auditorium stage with yuletide spirit in song. Organizations ' . . • ’ Y . : ;u ;i ' : ! i . ‘ : . • i u” • v .. ; ; • v . i : ■ ■ : i - ' ; • ,, .• . ) . : ; : ‘ : Y ' ■ .. . j . ■ V - M. ,i f ■ • i ; l 1 - i •••: . } ■ ' ; : : | j . ■ ■ : : . Y | ' : -,f : : 1i ' Y t • ' ; , V : i 1 VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL-Row One-Mrs. White, Sheri Southard, Cindy Sharp, Marsha Butler, Miss Gertung. Row Two- Judy Clemmer, Leanne Wells, Cindy Hensley, Carol Pavey. Organizations 1 37 a % J Cf % TRACK— Row One- Rick Tucker, John Littleton, John Manthey, Chris Jackson, Wayne Machala, Jim Runkel, Joe Hudson, Dan Brown, Dave Prevost, Jim Leffel, Jay Johnson, Dean McDonald, Bill Benz. Row Two-Mike Fetzer, John Leben, Fritz Good, Jim Buchanan, Steve Rumple, Steve Hallock, Dan Kleyn, Roy Meadows, Brian House, Pat McShay, John Roeser, Greg Ransom, Joe Ferguson, Tim McShay. Row Three-Keith Borgman, Joe King, Doug Dwyer, Jim Meyer, Kai Shepard, Mike Hannefey, Steve Patterson, Rusty Meadors, Jim Sorrell, Steve Lenahen, Dave Harwell, Rick Nuss, Tim Meyer, Scott Burns, Jon Lutton, Mr. Stuaffer. Row Four-Mike Ward, Dan Cummins, Larry Kjeldsen, Bruce Kreiger, Roy Benge, Brad Reynolds, Scott Yelvington, Dave Hays, Randy Yount, Dave Kleyn, Gary Davis, Chip Secrest, Paul Shaddy, Gary Bohnert, Kevin BridgeWater, Jan Castelluccio, Mr. Keller, Mr. Willen. VARSITY FOOTBALL— Row One— Mr. Gray, Jeff Huffman, Bruce Wesshng, Jeff Weis, Jim Meyer, Carl Teague, Dave Lightel, Bill Limbach, Jim Leffel, Garry Brown. Row Two-Mr. Nesbit, Mr. Green, Randy Phillips, Joe Sharp, Dutch Littleton, John Harmas, Rick Matthews, Steve Bullington, Rob Meyer, Dave Shaddy, D oug Thomas. Row Three-Mr. Willen, Roy Meadows, Paul Shaddy, John Maci, Kevin Noblitt, Greg Ransom, Curt Grelle, John Valantis, Steve Grissom, Gary Davis, Charlie Miller. Row Four— Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Carbone, J. B. Pirtle, Jim Sorell, Rick Tucker, Brian Oertle, Steve Rumple, Dan Thayer, Keith Noblitt, Harry Hanna, Rusty Meadors, Larry Arnold. RESERVE FOOTBALL-Row One-Mark Joeston, Joe Littleton, Fred Evans, Mike Patterson, Tim Armor, Brian Warne, Dan Moreland, Tim Wilson, Jim Fitch, Steve Baker, Bob Newcomb, Ken Stuck. Row Two-Greg Dozier, Ron Moody, Dan Herman, Brian Black, Mark Plummer, Bob Bellows, Darrel Hurt- ley, Kurt Woodcock, Mike Nye, Tom Alsott, Dave McClain, Mike Jones. Row Three-Mr. Gray, Mr. Nesbit, Brad Buckhom, Mike Garrison, A1 Grote, Brian Riggs, Jeff Johnson, Carl Wemple, Keith Kruge, John Curtis, Jeff Melton, Steve Green. Organizations , 1 39 [ARREN iHARREH RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY-Row One-Duane Highly, Jeff Jackson, Darwin Drye, Dave Prevost, Frank Manthey, Mark Richardson, Paul Fox, Tom Burns, Kurt Danforth. Row Two— Steve Beverly, Fritz Good, Neal Wagner, Butch Schilling, Brian Bauer, Ken Legualt, Brian Buses, Bruce Hancock, Toby Vaughn. 140 Organizations VARSITY BASEBALL— Row One— John Collins, Mike Mead, Mike Conway, Dennis Sweat, John Conway, Bruce Wessling, Allen Durham. Row Two— Tom Henrichs, Bill Reid, Jay Bernak, Steve Bullington, Rick Ponton. Row Three— Mike Croft, Rick McBride, John Jefferson, Rick Stites, Joe Sharp, John Harmas, Mr. Foreman. Organizations 141 RESERVE BASEBALL-Row One-Bill Henrichs, Rick Matthews, Randy Davis, Glen East, Ken Stuck, Jim Fechtman, Kevin Short. Row Two-Randy Biamcen- ship, Ronny Collier, John McKenzie, Randy Phillips, Brad Ping, Jeff Huffman, Rick McClain, Joe Ferguson. Row Three-Mr. On, Kevin Noblitt, BUI Maynard, Bill Geiss, John Fisher, Bill Limbach, Steve Kirshner, Mr. Porter. 1 r 142 Organizations TENNIS -Row One-Gary Rhodes, Joe Herberg, Ron Condra. Row Two-Russ Jones, Bill Quest, Ross Ose, Bill Galloway, Pete Krug. Row Three Terry Gioe, Steve Foster, Matt Schreiber, Steve Ferguson, Ron Matthews, Jeff Snoddy. Row Four-Mr. Frank DeBruicker. BOWFING-Row One-Ricky Arnold, Neal Berry, Bob Betzler, Marc Benning, Mary Gedig, Kathy Thomas, Carol Gedig, Brenda Skillman. Row Two-Randy Davis, Danny Dugan, Greg Chiles, Dennis Thompson, Gary Shimer, Jim Strain, Frank Taylor, Ken Hudson, John Wil- liams, Barbra Skillman, Tom Semon. Row Three-Bill Maynard, Joey Camp- bell, Steve Stall, John Haneffey, Bryan Akers, Jim Schmidt, Chuck Adkins, Jim Fudlam, Bob Petit, Mark Shane, Bob Wiley, Brad Dewitt, Don Couch. VARSITY SWIM TEAM-Row One-Mike Dalton, Wayne Bartel, Rick Wiese, Mike Kelly, Bill Peters. Row Two-Mr. Con Keller, Jeff Vogt, Robin Snyder, Jim Broadlique, Garry Brown, Jerry Andis. Row Three-Mike Couch, Chris Gentry, Mike Bunker, Dave Ridgeway, Mike Fry. Row Four- Bill Galloway, Dave Huston, Kevin Dunlap, Mark Slack, Jeff Young, Steve Spathe, Brad Ping, Bill Selig, Mark Nyikos, Peter Krug. RESERVE SWIM TEAM-Row One-Dave Wendling, Tom Hartman, Bob Armstrong, Dave Bonitz, Tom Stahl. Row Two— Mark Kapa- uralos, Dan Groll, Jim Broadlique, Garry Brown, Brad Thiede, Bill Buckheister. Row Three— Courtney Campbell, Robin Snyder, Lee Huss, Ross Ose, Bob Matthews, Jim Upchurch, Paul Thompson. Organizations 143 Organizations RESERVE BASKETBALL -Row One-Mr. Debriuker, Row Two-Bob Newcomb, Ron CoUier, Bill Shaw, Rick Grissom, Harry Hanna, Dave Allen, Jon Schuster, Rick Johnson, Steve McBride, Phil Napirou, Bill Kerry, Robbie Mayer, Brad Buckhom, Fred Bergman, Toby Vaughn. VARSITY WRESTLING— Row One— Howard Grounds, Ken Denton, Dale Hazzard, Jim Armor, Tim Mull, Ralph Morgan, Steve Buchannan, Mike Croft. Row Two— Mr. Nesbit, Steve Rumple, Jim Jackson, Kevin Noblitt, Joe Brown, Doug Dwyer, Mike Conway, Mr. Morgan. Organizations 145 RESERVE WRESTLING-Row One-Jeff Alsott, Scott Spencer, Darrell Hurtley, Ron Goodman, Bob Bellows, Mark Nauman, Chris Ford, Kevin Pope, Dave Brankel, Fritz Good. Row Two— Mr. Nesbit, Mike Walker, Joe Littleton, John Wilkinson, Dutch Littleton, John Curtis, Fred Earn, Dave McClain, Jerry Espy, Bill Dickerson, Charles Held. 146 Organizations GIRL’S GYMNASTICS TEAM-Row One-Jeri Goben, Pam Kojiro, Cheryl Essig, Diane Payne, Brenda Holmes, Linda Holtz. Row Two-Tina Williams, Diane Zack, Manager. GYMNASTICS TEAM-Row One— Dave Hall, Ben Hammen- tree. Row Two-Mr. Rick Gray, Scott O’Mara, Jim Run- kel, Mike Ferre, Mike Sharp, Jim Price, Jim Buchannen, Charles Velte, Mike Wickliff, Mr. Fox. GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM-Row One-Cindy Sharp, Jean Stanek, Marsha Butler, Cathy Lenehan, Laure Morris, Mary Neal, Row Two Coach Steve Walker, Carolyn Cass, Delia Curran, Leane Wells, Kathy Morgan, Kim Condra, Lisa VanDyke, Laura Nelson, Coach Beth TRACK TEAM— Pam Osterwig, Debbie Edwards, Coach Sue Everly, Nancy McGary, Becky Day, Janet Hayes, Debbie Meise, Marge Buck- horn, Mary Ellen Daughtery, Peggy Rusterholz. Organizations 147 rv . t A | JL M. jf. Mk; GIRLS SWIM TEAM-Row One-Eileen Gawrys, Carol Pavey, Cindy Hershey, Cindy Hensley, Susan Stalcup. Row Two-Mary Ellen Daugherty, Nancy Pulley, Sue Rodich, Linda Turner, manager; Angie Robbins, Lisa Fella, Susan Neuman. Row Three-Kate Ashby, Anne McShay, Susan Rees, Dottie King, Vicki Walton, Shari Dykeman, Janet Hoff- man, Bridget Donahue, Vicki Reintjes, Kelly Pahud, Julie Brown, Jackie Sprowl. Row Four-Debbie Shanahan, Sandy Simpson, Donna Comos, Barbra Pesut, Karen King, Cheryl Borgman, manager; Michelle Chandler, Teresa Persinger, manager. LETTERMAN’S CLUB— Row One— Jon Maci, Dave Novotny, Rusty Meadors, Paul Shaddy. Row Two- Brian Oertel, Keith Noblitt, Harry Hanna, Curt Grelle. Row Three- Greg Ransom, J. B. Pirtle, Rick Matthews, Dennis Sweat. Row Four- Dave Hall, Steve Lenahan, Jim Jack- son, Mike Fouch. Row Five-Randy Phillips, Steve Rumple, Kevin Noblitt, Mark Handy. Row Six-Dan Kleyn. Bill Bowman, Joe Hudson, Peter Krug. Row Seven -Rick Grissom, John Harmas, Rob Meyer. Organizations 149 T ' 1 w - ' ■ • ' ■ Wm ' 4 M 4r . « ® ”ry SPEECH TEAM-Row One-Rob McConnell, Sandy Russell, Susan Kessler, Tom Drake, Leah Shipp, Jill Jones, Doug Winings, Alan Whisman. Row Two-Amy Nixon, Jayne Lasley, Pam McBride, Kathy Scales, Howard Foster, Diana Dial, Carol Callander, Bev Matney, Linda Little, Gayle Keller. Row Three-John Lord, Barb Leeds, MaryEllen O’Connell, John Price, Cathy Gale, Dave Shaddy, Teri Burt, Jan Murphy, Dan Mullin, Mike Jones, Ginny Merrit, Terri Cool, Julie Keller. Row Four -Terry Gioe, Rob Perdue, Tom Hawker, Nancy Nelson, Paul Britner, Wayne Bartel, Christi Crago, Mark Laffin, Gary Rhodes, Dave Johnson, Rose Ose, Joey Campbell, David Johnson, Rick Wiese. yj-v. j ■ • r ; • ; 150 Organizations Organizations 151 NFL-Row One-Jayne Lasley, Kay Walker, Gayle Keller, Leah Shipp, Pam Rohner, Donna Kessler, Mrs. Susan Pearson. Row Two— Rob McConnell, Dan Mullin, Mark Laffin, Ginny Merritt, Mary Ellen O’Connell, Kathy Scales, Sarajean Leaman. Row Three— Kevin Cook, Pam Lohman, Paula Quant, Gayle Porter. Row Four-Doug Winings, John Price, Wendy White, Terry Gioe, Tom Hawker, Alan Whisman, Jill Jones, Christy Leavell. Row Five-Amy Nixon, Howard Foster, David Johnson, Joey Campbell, Garry Rhodes. Row Six— Dennis Wilcoxen, Ten Burt, Teresa Braden, Carol Calender, Rob Perdue. Row Seven-Ross Ose, Dave Shaddy, Jan Murphy, Janie Linniger, Becky Johnson, Jim Rentz. Row Eight-Cathy Gale, Christi Crago, Linda Little, Rick Schreiber, Mindy Chambers, Paul Britner. Row Nine— Barb Morse, Tom Drake, Sandy Russell, Julie Keller, Terri Cool. 152 Organizations WIGWAM STAFF— Row One— Rusty Meadors, Tom DeVol, Doug Winings. Row Two-Darlene Messal, Rhonda Ursiny, Lynn Dumil, Denise Wimmer, Midge Deaton. Row Three -Julie Pack, Sheryl Clark, Becky VanTreese, Jean McDonald, Mindy Chambers. Row Four-Cindyn Pavey, Sandy Hauz, Terri Bums, Kay Walker. ft M. QUILL AND SCROLL— Row One-Sandy Russell, Denise Wimmer, Ginny Merritt, Dan Mullin, Tom DeVol. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Row One— Fred Bachman, Jim Sullivan, Mike Kelly PRow Two-Dwight Smith, Jim Koepfer, Mike Fetzer, Larry Ervin, Lee Organizations 153 J m. ¥ ■ . v KT7 j HONOR SOCIETY— Row One-Doug Winings, Lisa Smith, Sandy Campbell, Kay Walker, Theresa Braden, Cheryl Fink. Row Two-Cheryl Grafe, Tina Pres- ton, Dottie Price, Dale Stetina, Joyce Muehl, Karen Pett, Debbie Fries, Glenda Fiest, John Price, Mark Ostermier, Sherry Hivley, Tom Hawker, Susan Kes- sler, Jean Stanek, Karen Little, Pat Worley. Row Three-Gayle Keller, Ginny Merritt, Ursula Wehner, Diane Norwalk, Kevin Cook, Jana Nidifer, Howard Foster, Julie Pack, Sandy Glass, Debbie Clapsaddle, Deana Nelson, Debbie Johns, Christy Leavell, Blaire Beldon, Mr. Korra, Brenda Beidelman, Carol Dixon, Cindy Wasson, Leanne Franklin, Stacy Weaver, Terry Gioe, Sandy Russell, Dave Huston, Steve Hetry, Ron Hansen, Joe Herburg, Dan Mullin, John Gumer- son, John Stoehr, Deanna Gardner, Nancy Russell, Janet Convey, Cathy Gale. { • aP-j w WARRENAIRES-Row One-Vicky Schueller, Sherry Beaumont, Mark Lohman, Melinda Fleetwood, Denise Lantz, Donna Garret, Les Sims. Cindy Helman, Penny Powell. Row Two-Christine Buckhorn, Suzy Bridges, Anne McAllen, Denise Lee, Martha Alexander, Sharolyn Chipp, Denise Laswell, Linda Little, Barb Morse. Row Three— Karla Weidekamp, Barbra Leeds, Mary Taylor, Charissa Gardner, Susie Correll, Cathy Ragsdale, Beverly Johnson, Mike Krauthammer, Lynda Shoemaker, Mike Dalton. Row Fourth— Bob Grange, Ken King, Kirk Danforth, Bob Matthews, Steve Greeson, Garry Rhodes, Steve Jeffries, Bruce Haggr, Terry Hayes, Amy Barth. MADRIGALS-Girls- Jayne Lasley, Terri Arnold, Mary Graves, Wendy White, Judie Mc- Call, Carl Dixon, Margo Buchannan, Chris Younce, Karen Pett, Anna Leppert, Missy Myers, Jan Murphy. Boys-Doug Winings, Howard Foster, Steve Huston, Buddy Ken- nedy, Tom Hawker, Larry Sauer, Kevin Mc- Intyre, Pat McMonigle, Dave Short, Russ Uhls. Dan Grahl, Steve Clark, Dave Shaddy. Organizations 155 HT « 1 — M WL ' ' Ah p fwT jj • a ’ ■ Mf TREBLETONES-RoW One-Christy Lea- vell, Elizabeth Hickman, Dana Colglazier, Leah Shipp, Jill Arnie Bass, Christy Grago, Marilyn Douglas, Sue Rogers, Lila Bridges, Teresa Galloway, Jonnie Patterson, Sara Norman, Brenda Klingstein, Lynn Goetz, Deanna Gardner, Marilyn Rouse, Rene’ Hol- lingsworth, Row Two-Lise Smith, Karen Little, Annette Miceli, Terri Cool, Sue May, Lisa Tisdale, Bev Holgreve, Karen Halligan, Cathy Gale, Chris Smith, Kathy Cooning, Rynn Strane, Beth Laswell, Julie Keller, Rhonda Jenkins, Sandy Campbell, Sheri Spaulding. GIRLS GLEE CLUB-Row One-Sandy Washburn, Faith Grahl, Diana Procter, Donna Kessler, Rita Hughey, Mary Jean Cable. Ro w Two- Linda Beducell, Kathy Baldwin, Paula Quandt, Gloria Reddings, Rose Malone, Row Three-Theresa Dillon, Suzy Hughey, Laura Hamilton, Debbie Parsley, Jill Bridgewater, Margret Collins. Row Four-Linda Sibert, Kathy Apel, Diane Terry, Pam Halls, Karen Coleman, Susan Har- ter, Diane Zack. Organizations Organizations 157 ' . 1 ; i , 1 ' : WINDSORS-Row One- Warren Todd, Dale Gasaway, Randy Conlley, Rob Perdue, Scott Beverly, Mike Fouch, Jim Wilkinson, Lany Arnold, Bill Pickett, Ken Berry, Bill Lyell, Phil Linxwiler, Don Beall, David Shaddy, Row Two— Denis Wilcoxin, Andy Littrell, Ron Parsley, Jerry Harker, Brad Ping, Russ Towles, Russ Miller, Jim Tabor, Tom Haynes, David Lowman, Herald Jackson, Terry Jeter, Mark Kaprolds, Kurt Schakel. CHANTELLES— Row One— Lydia Crain, Caroleen Jensen, Pam Lohman, Sheryl Mc- Kinney, Row Two-Cathy Workman, Marg Buckhorn, Debbie Baker, Row Three- Karen Hudson, Joyce Kittrel, Darla Capper, Row Four— Sheri Gibson, Cindy Essig, Diana Kel- lerman. Row Five-Terrie Honeycut, Lisa Fry, Debbie Edgjnton, Row Six— Terri And- erson, Debbie Watson, Edie Haynes, Row Seven— Terry Tunningly, Marlie Lucas, Rhonda Rhodes, Row Eight— Janice Daw- son, Joan Rennier, Robbie Dearman, Step Nine— Susie McClain, Carolyn Cass, Cheryl Welter, Row Ten-Nancy Chris, Donna Nance, Cheryl Fink, Row Eleven— Karen Pedigo, Susie Hurm, Donna Combs, Row Twelve— Alice Bright, Debbie Hankins, Terri Cass. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA— First Violins— Debbie Clapsaddle, Cathy Guse, Marilyn Douglas, Lind Wood, Teresa Cass, Hollace Kendall, Bill Reid, John Manthey. Second Violins— Mike Krauthammer, Susan Stalcup, Chris Garrison, Bev Bennet, Kathy Conway, Donna Hand, Pam Rohner, Viola— Chris Younce, Kay Walker, Julie Keller, Steph Drummond, Sarah Norman, Becky Gallagher. Chello— Gayle Keller, Nancy Marshall, Penni Lewis, Sandra Glass, Kim Johannessohn, Jean Lowery, Atina Miller, Nancy Fooks. Bass— James Mueller, Dan Muller, Tim Milby, Terry King, Beth Oliver, Tom O’Connel. Woodwinds— Janet Convey, Stacey Weaver, Leann Franklin, Deana Nelson, Cheryl Essig, Linda Byrum, Sandy Russell, Jayne Lasley, Rhonda Jenkins, Kevin Johns, Howard Foster, Gary Matthews, Howard Grounds, James Shakleford, Debbie Johns, Steve Petry. Brass— Denis Wilcoxin, Greg Bennett, Rex Miller, Dan Amonette, Tim Heck, Mark Handy, Greg Holmes, Randy Seker. Percussion— Rob Mc- Connel, Charles Baker, Larry Sauer, Betsy Law. CONCERT ORCHESTRA- Row One— Mark Wright, Janet Lindsey, Lois Johnson, Kathy Reynolds. Row Two-Conme Coffey, Cheryl Sturgeon, Mike Sharp, Debbie Barringer. Row Three— Rhenda Carlock, Mary Ellen O’Connell, Mike Chive, Laura Nelson, Suzy Bridges, Teresa Payne. Row Four-John Lord, Kelly Packard, Virginia Burt (not pictured). 158 Organizations CONCERT BAND-Row One- Diana Dial, Denise Daily, Libby Troyan, Kim Oriil, Edith Haynes, Robby Dearman, Angela Robbins, Amy Stalae, Carla George, Sara Leaman, Carolyn Cass, Denise Eubank. Row Two-Becky Sutter, Steve Lewis, Mark Richardson, Leisa Fitzwater, Jim Rife, Brenda Ring, Joanne Blankenship, Kim Stone, David St. Laurent, Rusty Eller, Jerry Shields, Judy Bray, Harold Jackson, Peggy Cooning. Row Three-Lori Fieds, Tom Hartman, Betsy taw, Wayne Bartell, Joe Pearse, John Williams, Greg Chiles, Jeff Ballard, Rick Grissom, Dave Kennedy, Mike Jones, Rex Miller, Tim Jones, Tom Semon, John Williams. Row Four— Richard Wilson, Kurt Moody, Karl Heitman, Doug Metzger, Chris Hartwell, Lee Huss. SYMPHONIC BAND— Row One— Deana Nelson, Stacey Weaver, Wendy White, Leeanne Franklin, Janet Convey, Mary Lou Limbach, Nancy Russell, Valere Shaum. Row Two— Kevin Johns, Sandy Russell, Rhonda Jenkins, Jayne Lasley, Susan Snyder, Susan Rees, Shirley Edwards, Terri Butler, Beth Ann Haffley, Terri Arnold, Bonya Burr, Beverly Battershell, Howard Foster, Karen Harrell, Linda Byrum, Cheryl Essig. Row Three— Sandy Simpson, Kim Zody, Karen King, Katrina Ledger, Laura Skuggs, Fred Bachman, Dana Mars, Kim Cousert, Stacey Taylor, Marty Foust, David Lohman, Janet Hayes, Howard Grounds, Jim Shakleford, Steve Petry, Debbie Johns, Charles Velte, Debbie Crawford, Becky Campbell, Ben Hammontree, Gary Matthews. Organizations 159 Organizations DECA-Row One-Rusty Sullivan, Marty Roan, Steve Grissom, Cindy Schildmier, Teresa John, Teresa Gunlach, Shelia Cohron. Row Two-Danny Dugan, Natacha Vavrochevitch, Richard Leben. Row Three-Debbie Edginton, Rick Hinton, Mike Brundage, John Lee, Jeff White, Cindy Sponcil. Row Four-Rhonda Ursiny, Mr. Fred Myers, Cindy Tabor. m SAE— Row One-Dennis DeRolf, Mark Curran, Howard Foster. Row Two-Brenda Beidelman, Gayle Keller, Susan Kessler, Amy Nixon, Pam Castor, Martha Stable, Lisa Duke, Shelia Duke. Row Three-Mrs. Harmon, Miss Mayer, Annette Miceli, Jerri Coben, Mary Graves, Kim Grimes, Julie Keller, Terri Cline. GYMMAIDS— Row One— Linda Keefer, Donna Bretz. Row Two— Judie McCall, Karen Clayton, Amie Ba Organizations 161 GERMAN CLUB-Row One— John Sweezy, Tim McShay. Row Two-Mike Fouch, John Valantis, Carl Wemple. Beidelman, Gayle Keller, Carol Dixon, Annette Micelli, Sandy 1a Kessler, Kathy Reynolds, Janet Convey, Lisa Smith, Pam LATIN CLUB-Row One-Brian Shalkowski, Rhonda Davis, Debbie Newport, Barbara Hay hurst, Nellie Nickels, Brian House, Russell Freidman, Kris Danforth, Julie Keller. Row Two-Mark Marchetti, Gary Alsop, Larry Greenlee, Cheryl Henderson, George Feldman. Organizations 163 ;i‘ i i ; . ' ji. S - TAC-Row One-Miss Brenda Horn, Karen Jaggers, Nancy Nelson, Desiree Dunn, Jana Nidifer, Mary Ann Lund, Mrs. Cheryl Ross. Row Two— Ruthann Sibbons, Debbie Marley, Marilyn Douglas, Kris Danforth. Row Three— Russ Miller, Pam Kojiro, Reda Vanatti, Jan Leger. Row Four— Kim Grimes, Lisa Duke, Nancy Bryant, Vicki Walton, John Cazares, Larry Erbin. PHOTO STAFF— Row One— Bruce Walton, Greg Holmes, Mike Fetzer, Brian Thomas, Mike Kelley, Jim Sullivan. Photographers view things from different angles. Organizations 165 JIB 1 !: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Row One— Diane Payne. Row Two— Janet Skaggs, Pam Keesling, JoEllen Smith, Karen Koelinger. Top-Angi Houchins, Ingrid VanCeylon. % r f© 4l %r 4 j gU ' PEP CLUB— Row One— Donna Bretz, Vicki Sch- medel, Cathy Workman. Row Two— Debbie Bar- ringer, Jill Bridgewater, Renee Whall, Donna Sor- rols. Row Three— Cindy Helman, Tommy Fore- man, Sherry Dykeman, Debbie Gailbraith. Row Four- Ann Glover, Tammy Smith, Sandy Harvey Diane Zack. Row Five— Barb Trimpe, Debbie Thompsan, Vicki Rumford, Cindy Sharp. Row Six— Cathy Morgan, Cindy Schultz, Valle Good, Lisa Fry, Lisa Tisdale. 166 Organizations RESERVE CHEERLEADERS -Row One— Lise Smith, Doris Clark. Row Two-Katie Smith, Lori Ferguson, Pam Bramman. Row Three— Julie Meek, THESPIAN TROUPE 1984— Row One— Judie McCall, Joyce Muehl, Gayle Keller, Sandy Russell, Mary Graves, Jaynie Lasley,Doug Winings. Row Two— Jill Jones, Gina Cherry, Jerri Goben, Leah Shipp, June Arthur, John Price, Wendy White, Steve Baur, Pam Loh- man. Row Three— Dan Grahl, Margo Buchannan, Steve Huston, Tom Hawker, Alan Whisman, Jan Murphy, Julie Keller, Denis Wil- coxin, Lauretta Schuster, Howard Foster. Organizations 167 From an undeveloped stretch of land, a career center or a new shopping center or a gasoline sta- tion rise foreshadowing the growth of the city and its mobi- lized population. And we, the observers and participants see the kaleidoscope of individuals, changeless yet ever changing, on the lifeline between the days of yore and the days after tomor- row. Album 169 i; ; . TANFF.N ARRFTT LINDA SUE ABEL-Pep Qub 2-3; Student Council 3-4; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Qub 2; Hi-C 2. MARK A. ABERCROMBIE KEVIN ADCOCK LORETTA SUE ALEKSA-Orchestra 2; Hi-C 2-3. KERRY F. ALEXANDER DANIEL KEITH AMONETT-Band 24; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 34; Pep Band 24. SANDRA KAY ANDERSON-Pep Qub 2-3; Junior Council; Student Council 2; War- renettes 2-3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-3. STEVE ANTHIS JEANNE LOUISE ARMOUR-Pep Qub 2; Senior Council; Student Council 3; Dramat- ics Club 2; Hi-C 2. LARRY L. ARNOLD-Football 24; Track 4; Wrestling 24; Letterman’s Qub 4; Wind- sors 34; Senior Council; Student Council 24; German Qub 24. TERRI ANN ARNOLD-Band 24; Pep Band 24; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 2-3; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics 2; “Camelot;” “Lil Abner;” French Club 3; Hi-C 2-3; Flag Corps 34. 170 Seniors KATHRINE M. ASHBY-Swimming 2,4; Track 2; Pep Club 2; Archery Club 3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2. BARBARA LYNN BAKER-ffl-C 2-3; Assistant 2-3. DEBBIE JEAN BAKER-Pep Club 2; Chantelles 3,4; Girls’ Glee Qub 2; Hi-C 4. KIMBERLY BALDERSON JOHN EDWARD BARGER-Speech Team 24; WEDM 34; Dramatics Qub 34; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” “Li’l Abner”; Thespians 24; French Qub 2; Hi-C 4. DEBBIE SUE BARNARD-Junior Council; Warrenettes 2; Art Qub 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. CONSTANCE MARIE BARNETT-GAA 3 FHA Homemaker Award 3; Warrenettes 2-3; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. THERESA DAWN BOSLEY-Pep Club 2-3; Warren Owl 4; Biology Qub 2; FHA 4. ARLENE K. B ASS-Pep Qub 2; Gym- Maid 34; Trebletones 34; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Qub 24; “The Crucible”; German Qub 2. BEVERLY BATIERSHELL-Pep Club 2; Band 24; Pep Band 24; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 24; French Club 24 FTA 4; Hi-C 24, Secretary 4; Flag Corps 4 RENEE ELIZABETH BAUMANN STEVE BAUR-Thespians 24; Latin Qub 2-3; Math Qub 2. DON E. BEALL-Intramurals 34; Swim- ming 2; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 34; Span- ish Club 2; Hi-C 4. VICTOR BECKER BRENDA BIEDELMAN-Honor Society 24; French Qub 34; FTA 24. BLAIRE RAE BELDON-Warrenettes 2-3; Speech Team 3; Honor Society 24; French Qub 2,4. Seniors 171 MARK ALLEN BENEFTEL-Senior Council; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Ecology Club 4. GREGORY SCOTT BENNETT-Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Hi-C 2. BILL B. BENZ— Football 2; Gymnastics 2; Track 2-3. BETTY BESINGER-Track 2; Pep Club 2-3; FHA 4; Biology 2. ANGELA BEVEL BRADLEY DEAN BINDHAMER-Intra- murals 2-4; Spanish Club 3. LORRIE JEAN BINEGAR-Cadet Teaching 4; German Club 2-3. BILL BLAUVELT MARK WILLIAM BONITZ-Intramurals 4; Swimming 2; Student Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Art Club 4; Speech Team 2; German Club 2; Biology Club 2. JEAN BOORMAN MARCIA ANN BOTT-Pep Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Speech Team 2. VIRGIL JAMES BOWLES, JR.-Gymnas- tics 2-3. MICHAEL CLAY BOWLING-lntramurals 3; German Club 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2. SANDRA JEAN BOYD-Pep Club 2-3; German Club 2; Business Club 3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-3 KRISTY ANNE BOYER-(Miamisburg H.S. 2-3) Trebletones 4; Warrenaries 3; Crucible Stage Crew 4; “Charlie Brown” Stage Crew 4. STEVE MICHAEL BOYLE-(Marshall 2) Baseball 4; Intramurals 3-4; Track 3; Warrenaires 3; Senior Council; Student Council 3-4; DEC A State President 3-4. CATHY L. BRADSHAW CHERYL BRANHAM LILA JUNE BRIDGES-Trebletones 3-4; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2; “Camelot”; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4. KERRY BRIDGES EDIE J. BRITMAN-Pep Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Hi-C 2. PHIL BRINDLEY DEBORAH J. BROWN-Assistant 4; FHA 4; Hi-C 2. JOHN BROWN GUY TIMOTHY BROWN -Intramurals 24; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2-3; Hi-C 24. JOE EUGENE BROWN-Wrestling 24; Biology Club 2; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-3. MARK S. BROWN -Track 2; Archery Club 2. MICHAEL J. BRUNDAGE— Intramurals 2-3; Bowling 2-3; Spanish Club 2; DECA 4. MARGO RENE BUCHANAN -Swimming 2; Track 2; Pep Club 2; Resferve Cheer- leader 3; Madrigals 34; Chantelles 2; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Dramatics Club 4; “Cam- elot”; “Crucible”; Thespians.4; Queen, Tudor-Madrigal Dinner. MARJORIE BUCHHORN-Track 24; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Chantelles 34; Girl’s Glee Club 2; Warrenettes 3; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 34. NANCY BUNKER DAVID L. BUPP-Warrenaires 2. LINDA M. BURFORD-GTO 2-3; Assistant 34; German Club 4; Hi-C 2-3. RHONDA BURGE TERESA ANN BURNS-(Northwest 2) Student Council 4; WIGWAM 4; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Award 3. SONYA FAYE BURR-Band 24; Pep Band 24; Spanish Club 2. BRUCE EDWARD BURRIS BECKY SUE CAMPBELL-Track 2; Band 24; Dance Band 34; Pep Band 24; Ger- man Club 2; Biology Club 2; FHA 3; FTA 3. JANIS LOUISE CAMPBELL-Swimming 2-3; GAA 2-3; Band 2; Senior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 24; German Club 2-3; FTA 4. JOEY KEITH CAMPBELL-Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 24; Bowling Team 4. JUDY L. CANARY-Business Club 3. DARLA JO CAPPER-Chantelles 34; Girl’s Glee Club 2-3; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 3; “Camelot”;Hi-C 24. JULIE ANNE CARGAL-Chantelles 3; Girl’s Glee Club 2. MARSHA LYNN CARROLL DAVID CHIPP LYNN CHIMENTO TERESA LYNN CASS -Orchestra 24; Chantelles 4; Vice President; Pit Orchestra, “Lil Abner” 4; Hi-C 2. PAMELA SUE CASTOR-Pep Club 2; GAA 34; Junior Council; Student Council 2,4; Latin Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 24. 172 Seniors SANDY KAY CHAFFIN-Student Council 4. SANDY CHANEY STEVE R. CHANEY -French Club. DENNIS H. CHARLES DONALD LEE CHARLES— Football 2; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-3. ALEXANDER CHICHUK II-Intramurals 4; Hi-C 2. ANNA MARIE CHILDERS -G AA 2; Span- ish Club 2; Hi-C 2. DEBRA JUNE CLAPSADDLE- Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Student Council 2; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; All-Stdte Orchestra 2; Honor Society 2-4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant 34; ISTA Orchestra 2. CATHY LOUISE CLARK-Matmaids 4; Cadet Teaching 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2 ; Biology Assistant 34. JAMES PAUL CLARK STEPHEN R. CLARK-Band 2; Madrigals 34; Windsors 2; Dramatics Club 2; “Guys and Dolls”; “Camelot”; FTA 3; Hi-C 2. KAREN DENISE CLAYTON-Gym Maid 24; Pep Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Hi- C 2. JOHN CLEARY —(Wood 2) JUDITH A. CLEMMER-Basketball 24: Track 2; Girls Volleyball 24 ; Senior Council; Student Council 24; Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2. CHARLES DAVID CLINE JEFF D. CLINE DONETTA L. CLYNGENPEEL-Pep Club 2; Warrenettes 2; French Club 2; Art dub 2; Hi-C 2 : PAMELA SUSAN COLE-ffi-C 2. NANCY L. COLEMAN-Warrenettes 2; Speech Team 2; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2-3; Assistant 3. PAM COLGALZIER MICHAEL PATRICK CONWAY-Baseball 2-3; Cross Country 3; Football 2; Intra- murals 24; Wrestling 24; Junior Council; Student Council 2,4; German Club 2; Chess Club 3. DEBORAH ANN COOK-FHA 2; Hi-C 2. STEVEN H. COOK-Football 2; Gymnas- tics 2; Intramurals 34; Track 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Archery Club 4. DOUGLAS W. COOKE-Football 2; In- tramurals 24; Track 2. SANDRA KAY COONSE-Pep dub 2; Dramatics dub 2-3; Business Club 3; FHA 2; HiC 2-3; Assistant. DAN COSAT VICKY COX LYDIA ANN CRAIN -Chantelles 34; Girl’s Glee dub 2; HiC 4. ORBIN CRISLIP— Thespians 34; Home- coming Court 4. CONNIE CROTHERS ANNIE SUZANNE CUMMINS -Volley- ball 3; Warrenettes 3; Dramatics 3; HiC 3. MARK EVAN CURRAN -Intramurals 34; Student Council 4; German dub 2; FTA 4. CATHERINE A. CURRY-Honor Society 34; German dub 2-3. RALPH WILLIAM CUTTER-Intramurals 24; Art dub 3; Biology dub 2,3; Chess dub 2; HiC 24. GERRY JOSEPH D AIL— Football 2-3; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Junior Council; Student Council President 4; Debate Team 24; Boys State 3; Honor Society 24; Spanish dub 3. Seniors 1 73 RUSSELL GENE DEER KATHLENE DELL CHARLIE DEMOTT SUSAN DEMOTT-Fha 4; Hi-C 2-3. DENNIS GEORGE DEROLF-Intramurals 2-3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 24; Business Club 3; FTA 24; Hi-C 2; President 3; Vice Pres- ident 4; FTA; Junior Heart Assocation 2-3. ROBERT D. DETTY -Golf 2-3; Intramurals 34; Hi-C 2. THOMAS DEVOL-Senior Council; WIG- WAM 34; Quill and Scroll 4; Hi-C 2. DONALD CRAIG DEWAR-WIGWAM 3; WEDM 34; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2. ONE OF THE duties of exploratory teacher, senior Julie King, is to take her students to lunch. Seniors tHfcRYLLYMW DANLELS-Pep Club 2-3; Business Club 2-3; Hi-C 2. CHARLES DAVIS GARY L. DAVIS -Football 2,4; Intra- murals 4; Track 24; Band 24; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 34; Junior Council. GARY RICHARD DAVIS— Intramurals 2-3; Driver’s Club 24; Spanish Club 3. RAMONA DAVIS RANDY A. DAVIS-Baseball 24; Bas- ketball 2; Intramurals 34; Hi-C 2. KIRK A. DAY-Chess Club 3. CARLA DECKER A 6 LARRY LEE DICKMEYER-Speech Team 3; Latin Club 2-3. DEBRA KAY DICKS CAROL ELAINE DIXON-Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 3; Warrenettes 2; “Camelot” 3; “Lil Abner” 4; Honor Society 2-4; French Club 2-4, Treasurer 3; Hi-C 4. VERONICA ANN DONAHUE -Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2. CINDY DOWDY NANCY M. DOYLE-Pep Club 2; Business Club 3. HANK DRAGOO SANDRA JOANN DRYE-Pep Club 3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2. JUDY ANN DUGGER-Pep Club 2. SHERRY J. DUKE-FHA 2; Hi-C 2-3. DENISE KAY DUNC ' AN-Manager Girls’ Track Team 2; Warrenettes 2-3; German Club 2-3; Business Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 24. CHARLES R. DUNN AUDREY SUE DURHAM-Pep Club 2-3; German Club 3; FHA 24; HiC 3. CHERYL LYNN DURNIL-Pep Club 24; Senior Council; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; WIGWAM 34; Editor-in- Chief 4; Spanish Club 2-3; HiC 2-3; Assis- tant 3-4. JOHN SPENCER DY SON- WEDM 3-4; French Club 2; Math Club 2. JOHN SPENCER DYSON -WEDM 34; French Club 2; Math Club 2. MICHAEL G. EBERLE BRENDA CHRISTEEN EDWARDS-(Tech 2) HiC 3. DEBRA A. EDWARDS— Swimming 2; Baseball 2; HiC 2. JAMES DAVID EDWARDS-French Club 2. DEBBIE JANE EIDSON-Pep Club 2-3; Business Club 24; HiC 2-3. JOHN ELBRACHT JAMES ELKINS JUDITH ELLIOTT MARCIE LEE ELLIOTT-Swimming 2; Pep Club 2; Trebletones 3; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2; Spanish Club 2. MARK ELLIOTT TERESSA JANE ELLIOTT— Warrenettes 2-3; German Club 2-3; HiC 24; Assis- tant 24. CHERRI EMMELMAN CYNTHIA LEIGH ESSIG-Pep Club 2; Chantelles 34; Girls’ Glee Club 2; War- renettes 2; Dramatics Club 2-3; French dub 2; Biology Club 2; HiC 2; Thespians Society 2 4. BRUCE DAVIDSON FARLOW-Student Council 4; Honor Society 24. RUSSELL STEPHEN FARMER— Baseball 2; Football 2; Manager 2; FTA 2. SHIRLEY FARMER BARBARA ANN FARRIS— GAA 2-3; Business Club 2-3; Math Club 2; HiC 2. GLENDA FEEST LISA ANN FELLA -Swimming 24; High Point 3; GAA 2-3; HiC 2. GREGGORY WAYNE FERGUSON Seniors 175 MICHAEL FERGUSON CHERYL ANN FINK-Chantelles 34; War- renaixes 2; Honor Society 3-4; German dub 2; Hi-C 2; Bowling Club 2. WILLIAM FLETCHER DEBORAH LYNN FLOWERS STEVEN RUSSELL FLOWERS TERRY LYLE FLYNN-Art Club 2; Chess Club 3; Hi-C 2-3. KIRK ALAN F OGLEM AN - WEDM 4; Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2-3; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2-3. SIDNEY FONTAINE NANCY JANE FOOKS-Orchestra 2-4; French Club 2; Hi-C 3. SANDY S. FOREMAN-Track 34; Pep Band 2; Majorettes 2-3. HOWARD WESLEY FOSTER-Band 24; Orchestra 24; Pep Band 24; Madrigals 4; Speech Team 24; Dramatics Club 2-3; “Crucible;” “Charlie Brown;” “Li’l Abner;” Thespians 34; Boys State; Honor Society 24; Treasurer 4; German Club 24; Math Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2; NFL 24. MICHAEL LYNN FOSTER-German Club 2-3; Biology Club 2; Chess dub 2; Hi-C 2-3. MICHAEL JAN FOUCH -Baseball 2; Foot- ball 24; Lelterman’s dub 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 34; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” “Li’l Abner;” German dub 24, Coord- inator 4; Hi-C 34. L. MARSHA FOUST-Track 24; Volley- ball 24, Manager 2-3; GAA 24; Band 24; Orchestra 4 ; Pep Band 24; Dramatics dub 2; Art dub 2; Hi-C 34. LOUANNA LYNN FOXWORTHY -Pep dub 2-3; Hi-C 2; Biology dub 2. BRYSTON FRANKE DON R. FREEMAN-German Club 2. DEBORAH P. FRIES -Student Council; Honor Society 24; German dub 2,4; Biology dub 2; Science dub 2. MICHAEL FRY DEBERA MAY FRYE REBECCA LYNN GALLAGHER-Pep dub 2; Orchestra 24; String Quartet 2; Student Council 2; French Club 2; Assis- tant 4. JULIE ANNE GANGO-Student Council 34; Dramatics dub 2. MICHAEL EUGENE GARRISON DALE T. GAS AW AY -Basketball 2; Intra- murals 2; Tennis 2; Windsors 24. DEBBIE GAUSE MICHAEL LYNN GENDRON SHERRI C. GIBSON-Pep dub 2; Chan- telles 4; Girls’ Glee dub 2-3; German Club 3. TERRY JOHN GIOE-Tennis 34; Speech Team 24; Vice-President NFL 3; Boys State; Honor Society 24, President 4; Ger- man Club 24, Program Coordinator 3; NCIE Writing Award 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; T. A. Kleckver Science Grant 3. : JOHN M. GUMMERSON-Honor Soceity 4; Spanish dub 4. CATHERINE JANE GUSE- Swimming 2-4; GAA 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 2; Pit Orchestra, “Guys and Dolls”, “Camelot” “Lil Abnex”; French dub 2; Hi-C 2-3. JUAN CARLOS GUTIERREZ-(Arlington 2) W.C. Mascot— Warren Warrior; Student Council Coordinator 4; Spanish Club 2. DAVID J. HAIR-Football 2-3; Wrestling 2- 3; Pep dub 2; Letterman’s dub 3; Hi-C 2. DAVE ALLAN HALL -Gymnastics 2-4, Captain 4; Pep dub 2; Letterman’s dub 3- 4; FCA 2-4; Student Council 3-4; French dub 2; Latin dub 3; Hi-C 3-4. STEVE L. HALLOCK-Track 2-4; German dub 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. CAROL NADINE HAND-Math dub 2; Hi-C 24. MARK ROBERT HANDY -Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Letterman’s dub 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Pit Orchestra, “Guys and Dolls”, “Camelot”, “Lil Abner”; Honor Society 4; French dub 2; Hi-C 2. DEBBIE E. HANKINS— Chan telles 34; Warrenaires 2; Hi-C 2-4. RONALD HARLAN HANSEN-Honor Society 3-4; Math dub 4. RUSSELL HARGROVE JERALD WILLIAM HARKER-Bowling 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3-4; “Camelot” “Lil Abner”; French dub 2. JOHN H. H ARMAS -Baseball 2-4; Basket- ball 2-4; Football 2-4; Letterman’s Club 2-4; Senior Council; WIGWAM 4; Spanish dub 2; Business dub 2-3; FCA 2-3. CYNTHIA ANN HAUCK-Track 2; Pep dub 24; Dramatics dub 2; FHA 2-4. SANDY LOU HAUSZ— Pep dub 2; WIG- WAM 4; German dub 2; Hi-C 2-3. Seniors TYLER ENGLAND GLENN-Swimming 2; Speech Team 2. DEAN A. GLESING-Football 2-4; Intra- murals 24; Letterman’s Club 3-4 LYNN RENE GOETZ-Pep Club 2; Trebletones 3-4; Warrenaires 2. PAULA MARIE GOINS FEDRICK RICHARD GOOD-Cross Country 3-4; Football 2; Track 2-4; Wres- tling 2-4; German Club 2. DIANA L. GOODMAN-Pep Club 2-3; GAA 2; Hi-C 2-3; Dramatics dub 2. LIA MARLENE GOWIN-(Danvflle High School 2) CHERYL ANN GRAFE-Honor Society 34; French dub 2; Hi-C 2,4; Assistant 3-4; Math Contest 4. DANIEL CARL GRAHL-Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Dramatics Club 4; “Guys and Dolls”; “Camelot”; “The Crucible”; “Lil Abner”; Archery Club 2; Hi-C 2. MARY C. GRAVES-Pep Block 2; Mad- rigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics dub 34; “The Mouse That Roared”; “Camelot”; “Lil Abner”; French Club 2-4; Biology dub 2; FTA 3-4, Treasurer 4; Hi-C 4. DIANNE LYNN GREEN-Pep dub 2; GAA 2-3; Student Council 2-3; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics dub 3. WILLIAM JOESPH GREENWOOD-Span- ish Club 2; Math Club 2-3. CHERY MARIE GREIM ANN -Pep dub 2; GAA 2; Orchestra 2; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2. BRUCE GRELLE DONNA JEAN GREMORE-Pep Club 2; Spanish dub Treasurer 4. STEPHEN W. GRIDER— Intramurals 2-4. JEANETTE MARIE GRIFFIN -Girls’ Glee dub 2; Trebletones 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Warren- ettes 2-3; Spanish dub 2. SHANNON LEE GRIFFIN-Pep Band 2. JAMES STEPHEN GRISSOM-(Tech-Howe 2) Intramurals 2-4; FCA 3-4; President DEC A 4. KATHRYN T. GROTE-Pep dub 2-3; Hi-C 2. THOMAS S. HAWKER-Madrigals 4; Wind sors 3, Secretary -Treasurer; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 24; Camelot; The Mouse That Roared;” “The Crucible;” Thespians 34; Honor Society 24; Chess Club 2; Chemistry Seminar 4 TR1CIA LIN HAYNES-Dramatics Club 3 Art Club 2. PAMELA SUE HAYS-Pep Club 2; Junior Council. DALE ALLAN HAZZARD-Baseball 24 Intramurals 4; Wrestling 24; Letterman s Club 24; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-3. SANDRA KAY HEADFORD-Pep Club 2. TIMOTHY A. HECK-Band 24; Orchestra 24; Dance Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-4; Pit Orchestra “Camelot,” “Lil Abner”; Chess Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4 CHARLES HELD RUTH ANN HELFRICH-Student Council CHRISS ANN HEMEIER-Pep Club 24; GAA 2-3; Matmaids 34; German Club 2; Art Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. KIM LEANNE HENDERSON LARRY W. HENDERSON JERRY DAVID HERROD JOSEPH R. HERBERG-Tennis 24; Hon- or Society 24; German Club 2-3; Chess Club 2-3; Math Club 24, Vice President 4; Science Club 2. DAVID WILLIAM HERON-Student Break- fast Assistant 34; Hi-C 34. JIM HERSHEY ELIZABETH ANN HICKMAN -Manager Girls’ Track 2; Trebletones 34; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2; French Club 2-3; Hi-C 2. MARK ALLAN HINES-Cross Country 2-3; Track 2; Junior Council 3. BETH HINESLEY SHERRY LYNN HI VELY -Warrenettes 2; Honor Society 34; German Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; FTA 24; Hi-C 3. GWEN HOEFNER-Spanish Club 2; FHA 2-3. JANET LEE HOFFMAN -Swimming 34; Pep Club 2; GAA 34; Student Council 34; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-3; Good Time Girl 34; Assistant 34. BEVERLY HOGUE BILLY C. HOGUE-Intramurals 2; Pep Club 2; Band 2; French Club 2; Art Club 2-3; Hi-C 24. RENEE JEAN HOLLINGSWORTH -Gym- nastics 2; GAA 2; Trebletones 34, Vice President 4; Warrenaires 2; Senior Council; Student Council 2-3; Warrenettes 2; Pres- ident 2; Dramatics Club 2-3, Vice President 3; “The Princess and the Pea;” “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” Spanish Club 2; Art Qub 2; Hi-C 24, Vice President 3. GREGORY GENE HOLMES-Band 24; Orchestra 34; DapceBand 34; Pep Band 24; OWL 4; WIGWAM 4; WEDM 3; Span- ish Club 2-3; Biology Qub 2; Chess Club 2; Math Club 2; Hi-C 24. BEVERLY GAIL HOLTGREVE-Swim- ming 2; Trebletones 4; Warrenaires 2. LINDA SUE HOLTZ-Gymnastics 34. TERRIE LEE HONEYCUTT -ChanteUes 34; Warrenaires 2.. 178 Seniors SUZANNE E. HORRALL-Pep Club 2-3; GAA 2; Bowling 2-3; Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Usherette, “Guys and Dolls”, “Camelot”; French Club 2-3; Biol- ogy Club 2; FHA 2-3, Historian 2, Vice President 3; Hi-C 2-3. STEVEN W. HOUSTON -Madrigals 4; Wind- sors 3; Senior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 3-4; OWL 34; Dramatics Club 24; Thespians 24, President 4; “King Midas and the Golden Touch”, “The Mouse That Roared,” “The Crucible,” “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown,” “Camelot”, “Guys and Dolls,” W. C. Follies; One Act Play Festival; Kind of Tudor- Madrigal Dinner. KENNETH A. HUDSON-Golf 2-3; Intra- murals 2-3; German Club 2. DOUGLAS WAYNE HUGGINS-Senior Council. ROBERTA L. HUNDLEY -GAA 2-3; French Club 2. TINA ANNE HUNT-Hi-C 2. SUZETTA JO HURM -Chantelles 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 4. RHEBA ANN HUTCHINGS-Senior Coun- cil. PATRICIA SUSAN HYNES GARY IMEL J. CHRISTOPHER JACKSON-Cross Coun- try 24; Intramurals 2; Track 2-3. JIM D. J ACKSON— Baseball 2; Football 24, All County 4; Intramurals 24; Wres- tling 24; Letterman’s Club 34; Junior Council; Student Council 2,4; Hi-C 24. THERESA JO JARSON DONNIA KAY JENKINS-Track 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2. CAROLEEN A. JENSEN -Pep Club 2-3; Chantelles 34; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Business Club 2. TERRY LEE JETER-Windsors 4; Hi-C. 180 Seniors 1 I’;. li jgjp KEVIN RICHARD JOHNS-Band 24; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Band 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Pit Orchestra, “Camelot;” “Li’l Abner.” DOUGLAS ALAN JOHNSON-Track 24 ; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3-4. PATRICIA C. JOHNSON -FHA 3; Hi-C 2. RANDELL DARWIN JOHNSON DAVID RUSSELL JONES-Tennis 24 ; German Club 2-3. JULIE RAYE JONES TIMOTHY EDWARD JORDAN -German Club 2. KIM E. KAPTAIN-GTO 3-4; Majorettes 24 , Head Majorettes 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2,4; War- renettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Hi-C 2-4. BILLIE JEAN KARANDOS-Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Warren- ettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; French Honor Society 34; French Club 4; Assistant 3; Typing Award; French Honor Award 3. CATHY ANN KELLER-Art Club 2-3; FHA 2,4; Hi-C 2. GAYLE HOLLY KELLER-Orchestra 24; String Quartet 24; ISTA Orchestra 2; Chamber Orchestra 24; Speech Team 24; DramaticsGub 24; “Camelot;” “Charlie Brown;” “The Crucible;” Thespians 34; Honor Society 24; French Club 34, Vice President 4; FTA 4. DAVID BRIAN KELLEY-Intramurals 24; Track 2; FTA 2; Hi-C 2. WILLIAM HUBERT KELLY HOLLACE ANN KENDALL -Pep Club 2; Orchestra 24; String Quartet 2; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 24. JOSEPH E. KENNEY -Cross Country 3; Intramurals 3; Hi-C 2. SUSAN LYNN KESSLER-Speech Team 24; Honor Society 34; Spanish Qub 24, Treasurer 3, President 4; Art Club 2; FTA 4. DONALD LEVON KEYS-Hi-C 3. REBECCA LYNNE KINDER-Spanish Qub 2. DAVE JEFF KING -Football 2; Math Qub 3 Hi-C 3 JULIE ANN KING-Pep Qub 2; Girls Track 2; Student Council 24; Warrenettes 2-3; WEDM 4; Dramatics Qub 2; French Qub 2; Biology Qub 2; Hi-C 3. JOHN THOMAS KINNEAR-Assistant 24. STEVE E. KIRBY CHRIS KIRBY CINDY ANN KIRSCHNER-Pep Club 2; Spanish Qub 2. TERRI LYNN KLEINE-Pep Club 2; Ger- man Qub 24; FTA 4; Hi-C 24. DANIEL LEE KLEYN-Basketball 24; Track 34; Letterman’s Qub 4; Junior Council; German Qub 2-3; Hi-C 2. KAREN LEIGH KOEHLINGER-Pep Qub 24; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 34; Chantelles 3; Dramatics Qub 2; HiC 2. KAREN LEE KOENIG-French Qub 2; Art Qub 2-3. KAREN A. KOEPFLE-German Qub 2; Biology Club 2. WILLIAM I. KOJIRO-Intramurals 3-4; German Qub 3. JOHN C. KOONS STEVEN REX KRUGE-Football 2-4; Track 4; Wrestling 2-3; Pep Qub 2-3; Letter- man’s Qub 3; Student Council 24; Driver’s Qub 2; German Club 2-3; Archery Chib 2; Chess Qub 24; Hi-C 24. MITCHELL T. KUBERSKI NANCY JO LAMB-Matmaids 34, Cap- tain 4; Student Council 24; Cadet Teaching 4; Hi-C 2. CATHY LANDIS WILLEM LANKHORST-German Club 2-3. JAYNE ANN LASLEY-Band 24, Sopho- more Representative 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Orchestra 34; Dance Band 34; Pep Band 24; Chamber Orchestra 3; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2, Vice President; Junior Council; Senior Council; Warrenettes 2; Speech Team 24; Thespians 4; One Act Play Festival 24; W. C. Follies 24; “Camelot;” “Lil Abner;” Madrigal Queen Court 4; French Club 24; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 24, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; All-State Band 34. KAREN SUE LAU— Pep Qub 2; Dramatics Qub 2-3; French Qub 2-3. JULIE D. LAW— Golf 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Dra- matics Qub 2-3; “Guys and Dolls;” Ger- man Qub 2; Hi-C 2-3. LINDA LAWHORN MARK LAWRENCE CHRISTY LYNN LEAVELL-GAA 2-3; Trebletones 34, Secretary- Treasurer 4; War- renaires 2; Warrenettes 2; Speech Team 34; Dramatics Qub 4; “Camelot;” Honor Soc- iety 34; FTA 34, Historian 4. JOHN ALLEN LEBEN —Football 2; Track 24; OWL 4; German Qub 2. KATRINA SUSAN LEDGER-Band 24; Pep Band 24; French Qub 2; Hi-C 2; Flag Corps 3. DENISE ANNETTE LEE-Band 2; Warren- aires 34; Hi-C 4. JOHN LEE-Intramurals 24; Trade 2; Span- ish Qub 2-3; DECA 4. CHARLES MARK LEGANZA-German Qub 2-3. KENNETH WILLIAM LEGAULT-Cross Country 34; Intramurals 4; Track 4. CHRIS LEGER STEPHEN JOSEPH LEN AH AN -Cross Country 34; Track 34; Wrestling 2. MARK C. LEONBERGER ANNA MARIE LEPPERT-Accompanist, Chantelles 3; Girls’ Glee Qub 2; Madrigals 4; Junior Council; Student Council 4; Driver’s Qub 34; Cadet Teaching 4; “Cam- elot;” “Lil Abner;” Honor Society 34; French Qub 2-3; FTA 3; Library Science Qub 24. JUDITH YVONNE LEVINE-(Marshall 2; Schaumburg 2) Chantelles 3. PENNI J, LEWIS-Orchestra 24; String Quartet 2; “Camelot;” French Qub 2. DAVID BRUCE LIGHTLE-(Indian Creek 2-3) Football 4; Archery Qub 4. MARYLOU LIMBACH-Band 24; Pep Band 24; Warrenettes 2-3; Speech Team 2; Dramatics Qub 2; German Qub 2; Hi-C 2; TAC 4; Assistant 4. DAVID R. LINEBACK-Intr am urals 24; Pep Qub 2; Art Qub 4; HLC 2-3. WILLIAM L. LINHART LORNA K. LITTERAL-Gymnastics 2; Track 2; Pep Qub 2; Student Council 4. PAULA GWEN LUBBERS-Business Qub 3; FHA 2; Assistant 3. JEFFREY LEE LUCAS JONATHON KENT LUTTON-Cross Coun- try 24; Track 24; Letterman’s Qub 24; Art Qub 3. WILLIAM D. LYELL-Warrenaires 2; Wind- sors 34; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” “Lil Abner.” Seniors 181 V : •• JUDITH LYNNE MCCALL-Pep Club 2-3; Gym-Maids 4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 2-3; Junior Council; Senior Council 4; Warren- ettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 34; “Camelot;” “The Mouse That Roared;” “Lil Abner;” Junior Prom Court; Home- coming Court; Christmas Dance Queen 4; Thespians 34; French Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3, DEBORAH MCCANN ROBERT F. MCCONNELL-Band 24; Orchestra 24; Pep Band 24; Speech Team 24; WEDM 34; Pit Orchestra “Camelot;” “LiT Abner;” Hi-C 24. DENNIS WAYNE MCCORD LINDA SUE MCDANIEL-Pep Club 2; GAA 2-3; Gym-Maids 2-3; Cadet Teaching; Assis- tant 24. DEAN DEE MCDON ALD-Track 24; War- renaixes 2; Business Club 24. JEAN ANN MCDONALD-Pep Club 2; War- renettes 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; WIGWAM 34; WEDM 2; Latin Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3; Assistant 4 ROBERT JACK MCDOWELL-Spanish dub 2. HENRY T. MCENDREE NANCY ANN MCGARY-Basketball 3; Swimming 2; Track 24; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2. KEVIN EUGENE MCINTY RE - Madrigals 4; Windsors 2-3; “Guys and Dolls;” “Cam- elot;” “LiT Abner.” VICKY LYNN MCKIM-Hi-C 4. LUCINDA MCLAIN -Orchestra 24; Art dub 2. JAMES DONALD MCMATH-Senior Coun- cil; Spanish Club 2-3. PATRICK MCMONIGLE-Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; Speech Team 2; German Club 2. DEBORAH LYNN MCNEELY-Pep Club 2; Warrenettes 3; FHA 2; Hi-C 3; Assistant GARY S. MACHALA DEBRA MACK KEVIN L. MANNIX JOHN ANTHONY MANTHEY -Cross Country 24; Track 2-3. Orchestra 24; Hon- or Society 34. NANCY ANN MARSHALL-Orchestra 24; String Quartet 24; }erman Club 4. BRUCE WAYNE MARTIN— Football 2; Track 2; Band 2; Student Council 2,4; Cadet Teaching 4; German Club 2-3. VALERIE JEAN MASON -GAA 2-3; Bowling 4; Gym-Maid 34; Assistant 34. KEITH MATTERS-Student Council 3; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” “The Cruc- ible;” “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown;’ Thespians Society 24. GARY LYNN MATTHEWS-Band 24, Uniform Manager 4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 24; Pep Band 24; German Club 2-3; FTA 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Hi-C 34. DALE MAYES-Manager, Basketball 24, Cross Country 34; Math dub 4. DAN EDWARD MEEK- Swimming 2. SHERRY LYNN MELTON-Tennis 4; Ger- man dub 2-3. 182 Seniors a GINNY MERRITT-GAA 2; Student Coun- cil 2-3; Speech Team 24; OWL 34, Editor- in-Chief 4; Girls State 3; Honor Society 24; Quill and Scroll 34, President 4; WEDM 34; French Club 3. DARLENE JEAN MESSALr-Pep Club 2; OWL 4; WIGWAM 4; Dramatics Club 2; Assistant 3; Typing Award 3; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2-3. JIM K. MEYER-Football 24; Intramurals 34; Track 24; Wrestling 2; Letterman’s Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Biology Club 2. TIMOTHY LEE MEYER-Football 2; Track 2-3; Wrestling 2. ANNETTE MARIE MICELI-Accompanist, Chantelles 2; Trebletones 34; Junior Coun- cil 3; French Club 24; FTA 24, Historian 3; President 4. TIM G. MILBY-Orchestra 24; German Club 2. ATINA MILLER— Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 24; String Quartet 2; Dra- matics Club 4; Art Club 3; Hi-C 4. DAWN MARIE MILLER-Swimming 2-3; GAA 2-3; Assistant 4. MATTHEW LEE MILLER- (South Putnam 2) Senior Council. THOMAS C. MILLER-Swimming 2; WEDM 34; German Club 2. CAROL LYNN MINNIE AR-Pep Club 2; GAA 2-3; German Club 2,4; Hi-C 2-3. MARCIA LYNN MOATES-Pep Club 2; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Dramatics Club 2; “Camelot;” “Li’l Abner;” French Club 2; Business Club 2; Hi-C 2. CAROL ANN MONSCHEIN -Swimming 4; Pep Club 2. GARY MOOS RICHARD MORGAN— Wrestling 24 HIDA MORNING JOYCE MUEHL TIM MULL DANIEL MARK MULLIN-Band 34; Orchestra 24; Dance Band 34; Speech Team 24, Vice President 3; WEDM 34; Honor Society 34. Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President 4; Chamber Orchestra 2-3; Pit Orchestra 24; TAC 4. KIMBERLY MULLIN LARRY EUGENE OSBORN -Art Club 2. TIM D. OSBORNE-Art Club 2. KRIS ANN O’SHA-Diamatics Club 2-3; Assistant A PAMELA SUE OSTEWIG-Gymnastics 3; Swimming 2-4; Track 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Art Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4. DEREK LEON OVERTON- Swimming 2. JILL OWEN LAURETTA CATHRINE PAGE-Track 2; Pep Qub 2; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2; Art Qub 2. BECKY LYNNE PARISH -Cadet Teaching 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Assistant 4. RONALD GLENN PARSLEY-Warrenaires 2-3; Windsors 4; Hi-C 2. DANIEL RICHARD PARTON-Track 3; Senior Council; WEDM 2. CINDY LEE PATTERSON-Gymnastics 2; Student Council 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2-4. JONI LYNN PATTERSON-CMarshaU 2) Tennis 3; Chantelles 3; Trebletones 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Honor Society 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Assistant 34; Typing, Shorthand A war d 3. ROGER D. PEDIGON-Intramurals 2-3; Spanish Qub 2; Archery Qub 2. JAMES L. PERKINS CAROL S. PERRY -Dramatics Qub 2-3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-3. JOANNA LYNN PERSINGER-Pep Qub 2; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; Art Qub 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. GLEN E. PETERMAN -Intramurals 2-3; Kiwanis Award 3; Art Qub 2. STEVEN MARK PETRY-Band 24; Or- chestra 24; Pep Band 24; Pit Orchestra, “Camelot;” “LiT Abner;” Honor Society 34. KAREN SUE PETT-Pep Qub 2; Chan- telles 2; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Student Council 3; Dramatics Qub 2; “Camelot;” “Lil Abner;” Honor Society 34; Art Qub 2’ Hi-C 2 DAVID EDWARD PFAU-Golf 3; Intra- murals 34; Junior Council; Senior Council; German Qub 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. GOING THROUGH VIGOROUS exercises, the senior girls’ football team prepares for the traditional Junior-Senior Football Game. 184 Seniors BRUCE A. PFEIFER ARTHUR RAY PHILLIPS MARGO LOU PONSLER BECKIE LOU PORTER-Pep Club 24; Spanish Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-3. DAVE POSEY, JR. LEONARD POUSARDIN DEBORAH K. POWERS-Pep Club 2-4; Matmaids 3-4; Student Council 4; Warren- ettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2. CHRISTINE D. PRESTON-Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Speech Team 2; Honor Society 2-4; German Club 2-3; FHA 3; Hi-C 3. DOROTHY YVONNE PRICE-Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3-4; French Club 2-3; Archery Club 2-3; Math Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4. JOHN PRICE-Junior Council; Speech Team 2-4; OWL 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; “Guys and Dolls;” “The Crucible ” “The ANGELA LYNN QUALLS-Hi-C 34; Assis- tant 34. CATHY ANN RATERS- Spanish Club 2-3; Math Club 2. TERRY ALAN RAWN-Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2; Intramurals 34; Hi-C 2. GLORIA REDDING WILLIAM EDWARD REID-Baseball 24; Cross Country 2-3; Orchestra 24; Chess Club 2-3. MARK RESS PAMELA RENEAU MARK RENTMEESTERS ARLENE JOYCE REYNOLDS SHERRY REYNOLDS DIANA JEAN RICHARDSON JOY RICHMOND BARBARA RIHA MICHELLE RIEDLINGER DON ROBERTS MARK ROBISON Mouse That Roared;” “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown;” “Camelot;” One Act Play Festival; Honor Society 24, Vice President 4; NCTE Award 4; Hi-C 2; Thespians 34, Vice President 4; Science Qub 2; Assistant. ELIZABETH A. PRICKETT-Pep Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3 CINDY LOU PRAZEAU Seniors 185 186 Seniors ! - . ; ; ■ • ; :UrK - . ■■ UK . :: ! • : - - i - ; ; . | ?4 | yf ! n JAMES M. SHACKELFORD-Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2-4; Archery Qub 2-3. PAUL EDWARD SHADDAY-Basketball 2; Football 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Track 2-4; Letterinan’s Qub 3-4; Madrigals 34; Wind- sors 2; Student Council 2-3; Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” One Act Play Festival; German Qub 2-3; Hi-C 2-3; FCA 24. DEBORAH ANN SHAFEI -Chantelles $; Girls’ Glee Qub 2; Biology Club 2-3. DEBBIE SHAN AH AN -(Manual 2) Major- ettes 3;GAA 3. JOSEPH SHARP-(Carmel 2) Football 34; Senior Council; Student Council 3. VALERE ROBIN SHAUM-Band 24; Pep Band 24; Student Council 2; Speech Team 3; Dramatic? Club 24; German Club 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 24. LEAH LUANNE SHIPP-Ch ntelles 3, Sec- retary; Trebletones 4, Librarian; Student Council 24; Speech Team 4; Dramatics Club 2,4; “Camelot;” One Act Play Festival; Make-up, “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown; ’ “Crucible;” Thespians 4; Tudor Madrigal Court 4; French Honor Society 4; FrenchClub 34; FHA 2; Hi-C 24, President 4; Assistant 4, DAVID PHILIP SIMS TIMOTHY J. SIMS-Cross Country 2; In- tramurals 24; Wrestling 2-3; Letterman’s Club 2-3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Spanish Qub 2; Hi-C 2-3. JANET MARIE SKAGGS-Pep Qub 2-4; Cheerleader Reserve 2, Varsity 34; Bat Girl 2-3; Warrenettes 2; Homecoming Court 4. MARIANNE E. SLAGLE-Spanish Qub 3; FTA 2-3, President 3. SUSAN RODICH-Majorettes 2-3. SUE ROGERS JESSIE ROGERS-Student Council 34, Secretary 4. DANIEL ROLDAN DEBBY RUMPLE STEPHANIE RUNKEL LORETTA RUSH SANDRA KAY RUSSELL-Band 24; Or- chestra 24; Pep Band 24; Student Council 34; Flag Corp 24; Speech Team 24; WED WEDM 34; Dramatics Club 24; One Act Hay Festival 2-3; Thespians 4, Honor Soc- iety 24; Quill and Scroll 34; Hi-C 2-3. GREGG RUTAU LAWRENCE EUGENE SAUER -Band 24; Orchestra 24; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 24; Madrigals 34; Pit Orchestra, “Y ou’re A GoodMan Charlie Brown;” “Lil Abner.” RICHARD WAYNE SCHATL-Intramurals 24; Band 24; Pep Band 24; Spanish Club 2-3; Hi-C 24. WILLIAM EDWIN SCHORTEMEIER RICHARD SCHREIBER -Student Council 24 • Debate. LYN M. SCHUMAN-Swinuning 2; Assistant 4. LAURETTA ANN SCHUSTER-Football 34; Track 2; Pep Club 2; Matmaids 2; Sen- ior Council; Thespians 24, Treasurer 3; Dramatics Qub 24; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” Spanish Qub 2. KENT L. SCOTIEN- Wrestling 24; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 24; German Qub 24; Archery Qub 2; Art Qub 34; Biology Club 2; Chess Qub 2; Math Qub 24; ffi-C 24. JOSEPH LEE SEMON-Business Club 3; Chess Qub 2; Math Qub 3. JANET LYNN SLOO-Track 3; Pep Club 3; Trebletones 3; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 4. BECKY JO SMITH-Matmaids 2-3; Chan- telles 3; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2; “Cam- elot;” Junior Prom Court; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3 DEBBIE ' LYNN SMITH-Pep Club 2-3; War- renaires 2; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2. JAYNE ANN SMITH-FHA 2. JIM SMITH JO ELLEN SMITH-Track 2; Pep Club 2-4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Student Council 2-3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Christmas Dance Queen 2; Jun- ior Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2. KEVIN SMITH -Golf 3-4; Senior Council; Student Council 4; Art Club 2-4. PAM ALA SUE SMITH-Pep Club 2; Art Club 2-4; Assistant 3. JEFFREY L. SNODDY-Tennis 3-4; Assis- tant 4; Latin Club 2-3. LYNN ANN SOMMERS-Hi-C 3. STEPHEN M. SPAE THE— Swimming 24; Letterman’s Club 34; Captain Swim Team 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; German Club 2; Math Club 2; Hi-C 24. TIMOTHY WILLIAM SPEAR- Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3. PAUL THOMAS SPEARING-Intramurals 2; Biology Club 2. DENNIS STADER MARTHA LYNN STAEHLE -German Club 34; FTA 4. SUSAN CAROL STALETOVICH -(Arlington 2) Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Assistant 4. MARK ALLEN STALL-Intramurals 2; Biology Club 2; Assistant 24. STEVE L. STAJLL-Baseball 2; Biology Club 2. JANIS LYNN STANLEY -Warrenettes 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2. JEFF O. STEPHENSON-Band 2; WEDM 4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2. 188 Seniors FRANK M. TAYLOR -Intramurals 2; Bowl- ing League 2,4 Biology Club 2. CARL EDWARD TEAGUE -Baseball 2,4; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 2;Hi-C 2-4. DANIEL THAYER -Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3 ; Letterman’s Club 2-4. BRAD D. THOMAS -Intramurals 2-4; Math Club 3 ; Hi-C 24. GREG WILLIAM THOMAS -Wrestling 3; German Club 2; Math Club 2,4. CHARLES ROBERT THRASHER -Band 2-4 Assistant 4. BETTY SUZANNE THRELKELD-Bowling 2-3, Secretary 3; Speech Team 2; OWL 34; Hi-C 2-3. DAVID TODD-Football 2-3. WARREN C. TODD-Swimming 2; Warren- aires 2; Windsors 34; Senior Council 4; “Camelot;” “Li’l Abner.” KEVIN TOOLE RUSSELL LEE TOWLES -Wartenaires 2-3; Windsors 4. JAMES P. TRIMPE MIKE TRUMPEY DEANNE TURNER-Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; FHA 2-3; FTA 2. KAREN TURNER ROXANNE TURNER -Band 2; Warrenettes 2; French Club 2-3; FHA 24. MID-TERM GRADUATES ENJOY themselves at a near- by restaurant during the annual senior breakfast. SUSAN TURNER JEANNE ULLRICH JANNA SUSAN UNDERWOOD-Track 24; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Debate Team 24; Speech Team 2; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2. MIKE UNGER ANNA C. UP0IKE THOMAS JAMES VAIL CYNTHIA OLIVIA VAN CEYLON-Track 2; GTO 2; Orchestra 2-3; String Quartet 2-3; Madrigals 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; “Guys and Dolls;” Thespians 34. REBECCA LYNN VAN TREESE-Warren- ettes 2; WIGWAM 4; Spanish Club 2-3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-3. BRENDA SUE VENABLE-Art Club 2; JEFF S. VOGT -Swimming 24. ANNA MAXINE WADE MARY JANE WAGNER-Track 2; Pep Club 2-3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Madrigals 34; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 34; Warren ettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; “Camelot;” Ger man Club 2; Hi-C 2-3. KEITH E. WAINSCOTT BRUCE LEE WALTON-WIGWAM 4; Arch ery Club 2-3; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 34, Treasurer 4; OWL 4. STEPHANIE JO WASHBURN-Pep Club 24; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hi-C 2-3. CYNTHIA SUANN WASSON-Dramatics Club 2; Girls State 3; Honor Society 24; French Honor Society 4; French Club 24, President 3; Hi-C 24, Treasurer 4; Assistant JUDITH ANN WATERMAN CARA SHEREEN WATKINS -German STACEY LYNN WEAVER-Band 24; Or chestra 34; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2-4 Chamber Orchestra 3; Pit Orchestra, “Cam elot;” Honor Society 4. URSULA INGE WEHNER— Track 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-3; Dramatics Club 2; Hon- or Society 34; German Club 2; Hi-C 2. VICKI LYNN WELCH-Pep Club 2; Gym- Maids 3; Chantelles 3; Girls’ Glee Cldb 2; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 2; Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 2. BRIAN JAY WELLES— Intramurals 24; OWL 34; Managing Editor 4. JEFF ALLAN WELLS-Football 2-3; In- tramurals 24; Letterman’s Club 34. Junior Council, President; Senior Council, President; BoyS State 3; Junior Prom King; Christmas Dance King 2; Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 2; Hi-C 2; FCA 24. LEANE KAY WELLS-GAA 24; Band 24; Dance Band 34; Pep Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2 t3. BRUCE R. WESSLING-Basketball 2-4; Football 24; Intramurals 24; Wrestling 4; Letterman’s Club 24; Hi-C 2-3; All-County Football 4. JEAN MARIE WH ALIN -Junior Art Award 3. KIM ALAN WHISMAN— Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Speech Team 24; WE DM 4; Dramatics Club 24; “The Mouse That Roared;” “Camelot;” “The Crucible;” One Act Play Festival 3; FTA 4; TAC 4. PETE WHITAKER TENA KAY WHITE— Junior Council, Sec- retary; Warrenettes, Secretary 2; “Guys and Dolls;” “King Midas and the Golden Touch;” Thespians 34; Hi-C 2. WENDY ANNE WHITE-Band 24; Pep Band 24; Flag Corps 34; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Student Council 24; De- bate Team 2; Speech Team 3; NFL 24; W. C. Follies 24; “Camelot;” One Act Play Festival 2-3; “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown;” “Li 3 Abner;” Girls State 3; Thespians, Secretary 4. DEBORAH ANN WILD -Bowling 3; Hi-C 2. MARK ALAN WILLIAMS NANCY CARLENE WILLIAMS-Senior Council; Student Council 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Art Club 2; Hi-C 24. CARMITA JO WILSON-Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Mat Maids 4; Student Council 4; Warren- ettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2; “Camelot;” German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2. KELVIN LAWRENCE WILSON Seniors 189 MIKE T. WILSON— Football 2-3. DENISE P. WIMMER-Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; WIGWAM 3-4, Managing Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 34, Secretary 4; French Club 2; FTA 2; Hi-C 2. DOUG W. WININGS -Madrigals 4; Windsors 2-3; Student Council 2; Speech Team 24; WIGWAM 4; Dramatics Club 24; “Guys and Dolls;” “The Mouse That Roared;” “The Crucible;” “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown;” “Camelot;” Honor Society 34; Spanish Club 2-3. KAREN LYNN WINTER-Pep Club 2; War- renaires 2-3; Hi-C 2-3. BARB WOLMACK CINDA WOOD-DECA 4. LINDA SUE WOOD-Orchestra 24; String Quartet 4; “Camelot;” “Li l Abner;” Pit Orchestra; Business Club 3; TAC 4. RUSSELL J. WOODS-Art Club 2-3. DEBORAH LYNN WOOTEN CAHTERINE ANN WRIGHT-Pep Club 2; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 3. LAURA K. WYCISKALLA-Pep Club 2; Student Council 3; Warrenettes 2; German dub 2; Hi-C 2. STEVE P. WYN CHRISTINA JOAN YOUNCE-GTO 2-3; Orchestra 24; String Quartet 24; Madri- gals 34; Trebletones 2; Senior Council 4; Dramatics dub 2; “Guys and Dolls;” “Camelot;” “Lil Abner;” “The Crucible;” French dub 2-3; Thespians 24. GREG C. YOUNG-Intramurals 4; Swim- ming 2-3; Senior Council; WIGWAM 3. MARK ALAN YOUNG RICHARD DENNIS YOUNG-Football 2-3. RANDY LEE YOUNT-Track 24; Art dub 2-3. VERRA LYNN ZAPHIRIOU-FHA 2; Hi-C 2 . SUE ELLEN ZIMMERMAN-“Camelot”; Spanish dub 2-3; Art dub 2; Hi-C 4. FRANK JOSEPH ZOELLNER Seniors ,f Senior dress down day brings odd combinations Seniors DR. JOHN O. Reed, principal congratulates graduate Kelvin Wilson upon re- ceiving his diploma. Warren Centrals’ first mid-term graduation ceremony had a slight problem. It was held in the C. E. Eash Auditorium which was too small for all the 136 graduates’ relatives, friends, and the remaining seniors. Many people had to stand in the rear of the audi- torium Sunday, Feb. 3 while the orchestra provided music. Graduating seniors Carol Monschein, Linda Lawhorn, Jeanette Griffin, and Rusty Farmer were the speakers. Graduation is the final step for some peo- ple, but for others it is just one step in com- pleting their education. Many students took a big step, deciding on early graduation. They chose to leave Warren Central a semes- ter before their friends, leaving a security blanket they had known for twelve long years. Some students left early to go right into college, others to get married, while still others just wanted a rest before four more years of school. Whatever their reasons, more and more students are planning on early graduation. 192 Seniors THE MID-TERM GRADUATES enter the C. E. Eash Auditorium as the first February graduation begins. SENIOR JEANETTE GRIFFIN presents one of the three speeches at the graduation ceremony. Bruce Abercrombie Janet Abiitar Mike Adams Terry Adams Jeff Addis Linda Akers Duane Alfrey Bill Allen Janet Amoruso Greg Anderson Terri Anderson Gary Applegate Mark Armour Mike Armour Richard Arnold Vivian Arnold Brad Atkinson Jeri Bain Charles Baker Kathy Baker Richard Baldwin Jesse Balingit Katherine Ballard Laura Bandy Kevin Bannon Rob Bannon Bob Barker Michelle Barkman Evelyn Barnett Randy Barnett Kim Baron Barry Clark Deb Batchelder Brian Bauer Phil Baxter Phillis Baxter Sherry Beaumont Individual, as well as group pictures are a basic part of the yearbook. Denise Daniels, Junior, is having her picture taken by the Indiana School Pictures Association for the yearbook. Vann Becker Bill Begue Pam Bender Angie Benjamin Mike Bennett Debi Bergdoll Diana Bergdoll Kenneth Berry Neal Berry Kay Besinger Dennis Biszantz Mark Blair I— Michael Bradley Debbie Bradshaw Tony Brake Wes Branham Dave Brankle Mark Brechbuhl Donna Bretz Bob Brewer Alice Bright Paul Brittman David Britton James Broadlique III Brock Hollis Cheryl Brown Dan Brown Garry Brown Rick Brown Nancy Bryant Anita Buchanan Jim Buchanan Bob Bollen Kim Bullock Mike Bunker Elmer Burns Patty Burford Teri Burt Marsha Butler Terry Butler Linda Byram Charles Cable Alan Caldwell Sandy Campbell Steve Campbell Tony Capps Corrine Carmichael Kathy Carter Susan Castelludo John Cazares Mindy Chambers Richard Charles Mark Chastain Edward Chaves Dennis Cherry Gina Cherry Cindy Cheshire Kim Childers ■ Nancy Chris Randy Church Deborah Clark Doris Clark Kristine Clark Marta Clark Sheryl Clark Jimmie Cleary Cindy Vlo yd Holly Cobb Diane Cocco Shelia Cohron Mike Cole Doug Collier Ronny Collier Barbara Collins Donna Combs Susie Combs Kim Condra Elaine Conley Jon Convey Kathy Conway Doug Cook Kevin Cook Juniors 195 Midge Deaton Deborah Deerberg f Tom Demaree Terri Cool Kathy Cooning Don Couch Kevin Denbo Paul Denecke Carol Denton Kevin Cousert Kimberly Cousert Esther Cowan Ned Dickerson Gary Dixon Terry Dodd Donna Cox Joe Cox Pam Cox Mark Dole Rosemary Dold Bridget Donahue Christy Crago Debbie Crawford Mike Croft Marilyn Douglas Randall Douglas Steve Douglas Mike Crouch Charles Crowder Theresa Crumeroy Tom Drake Rick Drinkut Sandy Drummond Ronald Cummings Delia Curran Therese Curry Darcy Duckworth Danny Dugan Lisa Duke Randy Cushman Donna Daily Kristina Danforth Sheila Duke Tod Dunivan Kevin Dunlap Dean Daniels Denise Daniels Debbie Dantic John Daugherty Jill Darenport Jim Daris Desiree Dunn Gina Dunnavant Alan Durham Penny Dusing Doug Dwyer Richard Dykeman Cort Davisson Janice Dawson Greg Day 196 Juniors : Juniors 197 Mike Fry Dale Fuller Bob Furgason Cathy Gale ' Teresa Galloway Deanna Gardner Roberta Garrett Norman Garrity Beth GatcheU Gary Gates Gary Gates Sue Gates Eileen Gawrys Mary Kay Gedig Bill Geiss Chris Gentry Anne Gerbofsky Gary Gibson Anna Gilbert Duane Fortune Danny Foster Stephen Foster Debbie Fox Dennis Fox Lee Anne Franklin Terry Franklin Nancy Frederick Fred Freeman Mary Jo French Robert Friddle Russ Friedman Christine Farris Jim Fechtman Vickie Fentz ! Joe Ferguson Lori Ferguson I Steve Ferguson Michael Fetzer Keith Fey Janet Firman Jill Firman John Fisher Karen Fisse Shawn Fitzwater Jeff Flowers Danny Folkening Steve Fontaine Chris Ford Kenny Gilliam Samira Glass Mike Glenn Ann Glover lerri Goben Roy Godme Valle Good Donald Goodin Ronnie Goodman Paul Gottschall Melanie Grafe Kathy Grannon David Grant Karen Grant Tim Gray Doug Green Charlyn Gremore Dana Griffith Paula Griffith Jeff Grimes Kirnila Grimes Larry Groce Steve Gruenert Howard Grounds Teresa Gundlach Donn Haag Linda Hackney Beth Ann Haffley Bev Hale Eddie Hale Robin Hall Karen Halligan Gale Halton Ben Hammontree Carl Hampton Harry Hanna Pat Hansen Timothy Hanson Larry Harcourt Jesse Hardin Pattie Hardin Dale Harkins Karen Harrell Bill Harris Cynthia Harvey Ulla Hamalainen Diane Hargett Diana Hatfield Tom Haynes Terrie Heck Alice Heiny Bob Henderson Cheryl Henderson Pamela Hendrickson Bill Henrichs Cindy Hensley Larry Hensley Jeff Hepler John Herberg Cindy Hershey Betty Heylmann Dwight Hight John Hildebrandt Otto Hildebrandt Ingrid Hilton Brian Hobbs Anne Hoffman Pam Hoffman Gary Holcomb Don Holder Lydia Holstein Greg Holt Bruce Holzhausen Jane Homburg Steve Hoover Angela Houchins Briane House Juniors Kristi Hey Marilyn Huber Joe Hudson Karen Hudson Jeff Huttman Tommy Huffman Bob Hunt Robert Hunt JUNIORS DEVOTED THREE hours of their time to take the PSATNMSQT on Saturday, October 27. Junior, Kevin Cook concentrates on his test at Warren Central. Juniors Vickey Jackson Bill Jacobs Janis Jacobs Karen J aggers Marisa Jardina Rhonda Jenkins Dale Jennings Grant J ensen Jeff Joest Teresa John Deborah Johns Brian Johnson Debbie Johnson Frede Johnson Greg Johnson Lori Johnson Nancy Johnson Rick Johnson Jim Johnston Kim Johnston Jill J ones Martha Jones Kurt Katzenberger Linda Keefer Lisa Keesling Pam Keesling Julie Keller Dean Kelley Mike Kelley Gary Kemp Dwayne Kendall Vicki Kennedy Anne Kenney Diane Kern Kathy Kettery Pam Keys Karen King Kevin King Terry King Cindy Kinnear Gordon Kirby Pam Kirk Steve Kirschner Joyce Kittrell Larry Kjeldsen Brenda Klingstein Darrell Hurtley Dave Huston Howard Hutchison Jerry Hutton Robert Ikeda Terri Irwin Cheryl Jackson Mark Jackson ■I Jim Mason Kevin Mason Dave Massaro Edward Massaro Ron Mathews Bev Matney Mike Matthews Rick Matthews Terri Matthews Cindy Mattingly Cynthia Maxon Chris May Bill Maynard Debbie Mazza Ed McCall „ Richard McClain Ricky McClard Steve McClellan James McEndree Patty McGrath Lezlee McKeller John McKenzie Karen McKim Kolby McKinney f — ■ — — Sherry McKinney Tim McKinney Becky McK night Janis McLain Susie McLain Carol McPeak Pat McShay Rusty Meadors Roy Meadows Robert Melvin Connie Merrick Ronald Merriman Danete Messal Matthew Miers Jean Miessen Neal Miggenburg Charles MiUer Diana Miller Russ Miller Terri Milligan Rick Mills Cathy Mitchell Dave Mitchell Kurt Moody Ron Moody Donna Moore Steve Moore Heidi Morford James Morgan Kathy Morgan Bill Morris Kim Moshier Elaina Moyer Darlea Mueller Bev Muller Terence Muncy Larry Murphy Sherry Murphy Stephen Murphy Barbara Murray Daniel Mussor Jocara Nammingo Donna Nance Chris Neal BY THE TIME one reaches his junior year, usually the privilege of driving accompanies it. Juniors, (from left to right) Kay Walker, Sandy Campbell, Diane Hatfield, and Sandy Glass wash Willy making sure they never lose this privilege by any means. Nancy Nelson Mark Newman Nellie Nickels Jana Nidiffer Keith Noblitt Kevin Noblitt Steve Nolder Jude Noppenberger Larry Norman Regina Nunn Mike Nye Mark Nyikos Dwan Oaks Becky Ochs Valerie Ochs Timothy O’Connell Agnes O’Connor Bill O’Day Brian Oertel Lydia Olipnant Scott O’Mara Greg Orlopp Steven Orman Pat Osborn Jane Osterby Mark Ostermeier Gene Ott Lynn Otterman Lisa Owen David Owens Julie Pack Paula Page Bob Pandoli Cindy Parish Jim Parker Cheril Parsons Mark Patterson Michael Patterson Carol Pavey Cindy Pavey Bill Payne Dianne Payne Karen Pedigo William Pence Marianne Pendleton Dorothy Perkins Sherri Perkins Teresa Persinger Bill Peters Kevin Petrow Bob Pettit Randy Phillips Brad Ping David Pirtle Diane Pitt Rick Pontius Debbie Poole JoDeen Poor Gary Porter Pat Portteus David Prevost Jeff Price Jim Price Rick Price Terri Puckett Alan Pumphrey Lisa Pumphrey Linda Quandt Mike Raftery David Ramsey Greg Ransom Kim Ray Lisa Reddick Karen Redmond Krystal Reed Tanya Reed Susan Rees Vicki Reintjes Gary Renihan Joyce Rennied Floyd Rennier Joan Rennier Kathy Rentmeesters Jim Rentz 202 Juniors Juniors 203 Brian Ress - wmxzina Chuck Rich David Ridgeway Dewesa Riggs Tom Riha Dan Riley Karen Rinard Greg Roach Marty Roan Jeff Roberson Bob Roberts Patsy Roberts Rhonda Rode Ramon Rodriguez John Roeser Bobby Rogers Russ Rohlrnan Pam Rohner Tfflri Rottler Marilyn Rouse Vicki Rumford Steve Rumple Jim Runkel Nancy Russel Chuck Sanders Cindy Schildmier Marvin Schilling Jr. Vicki Schmedel Roger Schmelzer Larry Schmitt Michael Schofield — ;T m Jim Sorrell Cindy Souder Shari Southard Phil Sowders Ted Sowders Cheri Spaulding Kim Spegal Scott Spencer Cindy Sponcil Sherry Stacy Jean Stanek Craig Stanley Dawn Stewart Rob Stiles Neil Stires Rick Stites Diana Strain Ken Stuck Marlene Sullivan Rusty Sullivan Sharon Summers Debbie Sunman Linda Sutherland John Sweezy Gaye Switzer Cindy Tabor Carmen Talbott Clay Taylor Stacy Taylor Donna Terhune Dennis Terrell Steve Thiede Andy Thomas Brian Thomas Kathy Thomas Marsha Thomas Debbie Thompson Rodney Thompson Terri Thurman Pamela Tibbetts Sally Tiffee Jim Timmerman Lisa Tisdale Bill Titus Marion Todd Meshia Tracy Castle Trees Barb Trimps THE SOPHOMORE YEAR is often the first year for many to take language. Sopho- more, Chris Buchhom concentrates on French. Richard Tucker Terry Tunrringley K David Turley Anne Turner P Brenda Turner Debbie Turner Linda Turner Randy Turner Vicki Turner Russel Uls Kris Unverzagt Mike Upchurch Rhonda Unsiny Jane Valenti Reta Vanatti Ingrid Van Ceylon Marie Vavra Natacha Vavrochevitch Charles Velte Joni Veteto John Vetter Roger Virt John Vlantis Neil Wagoner Kay Walker Mary Walker Michael Walker Stephen Walker Tina Wallace Vicki Walton Susie Waterman Diana Waters Debbie Watson Nila Watson Joe Webb Jeff Welch Carl Wemle Harry Wessel Greg Wetherald Charles White Donna White Jeff White Dave Whitehouse Sue Whittinghill Donna Wickersham Rick Wiese Jim Wilkinson John Wilkinson Lavanne Williams Mike Williams Terri Williams Kim Williamson Dan Winings Jerry Woodard Kirk Woodcock Todd Williamson Mark Willis Jay Wineberg Debbie Woods Mark Woolf Cathy Workman Patrick Worley Patty Wright Mike Wright Joe Wuest Carolyn Wyatt Mark Wydskalla Belinda Wycoff Jeff Wyn John Yocum Rick York Christie Young Jeff Young Cindy Yount Kerry Yount Jay Zamber Juniors 205 Six fire drills in first six weeks adds to sophomores’ confusion Marlene Abbett Cindy Abel Randy Adams Chuck Adkins Brian Akers Martha Alder Kim Aldrich Marty Alexander Rick Amigh Richard Anderson Kathy Apel Leatha Archer Jim Armour Tony Arterburn Denise Arthur Fred Bachmann Mike Bahler Paul Bain Philip Bain Barb Baker Jill Baker Steve Baker Kathy Baldwin Terri Baldwin Jaime Balinqit Jeff Ballard Susan Bamford Bill Banker Beth Barger Linda Barker Tim Barkes Michelle Barkman Doug Baron Debbie Barringer Wayne Bartel Amy Barth Tina Baskerville Chris Basso Dave Battas Vincent Baumgart Rick Becham Andrea Beckett Linda Bedwell Bob Bellows Bev Bennett Harold Bennett Marc Benning Dirk Bentley Barbara Berg Wally Bergin Fred Bergman Glenda Berry Ted Berry Robery Betzier Scott Beverley Sandy Bewley Marcie Bidgood Vickey Billingsley Connie Bindhamer Julie Binegar Kimberlie Birkle Dana Bishop Brian Blade Jennifer Blade Marianne Bladeeter Joanne Blackenship Ride Bless Randy Bohall Dave Bonitz Jeff Bottom Dana Bowman Pam Boyle Cliff Bradley Joan Bradley Pamela Bradley Kelly Bradshaw Neva Bradshaw Pam Brammann Janie Brandt Judy Bray Marie Bray Tenl Bray Suzy Bridges Jill Bridgewater Lawrence Bright Duncan Brindley Paul Britner Charlotte Brooks Bob Brown Charley Brown Cindy Brown Julie Brown Teresa Brown Kathy Browning Ron Browning Linda Brubaker Bob Bruer Terri Brunt Steven Buchanan Christine Buchhom Bill Buckheister Gene Buckheister Brad Buckhom Bruce Bucksot Cindy Bunner Kathy Bums Tom Bums Steve Burris Virginia Burt Brian Buses Tom Bycram Bobbie Byrkett Carol Callender Courtney Campbell Dennis Campbell Sondra Campbell Sophomores 207 Mark Cargal Rhena Carlock Vickie Carrico Erick Canfield Robin Capps Billy Carey Mike Cawender Mark Cazee Diane Cecrle Greg Chiles Sharolyn Chipp Cindy Clark Mark Cline Mary Jean Coble Jack Coburn Karen Coleman Greg Colglazier Dorothy Collins Sue Connoly Mark Cook Tom Cook Tony Coomer Peggy Cooning Tim Corey Carol Cox Darryl £ox Michael Cox Diana Carroll Carolyn Cass Rick Castetter Michelle Chandler Betty Cheatham Lynn Cheshire Denise Clark Sharon Clayton Mike Clelland Connie Coffey Brenda Cole Tom Cole Margaret Collins Ron Condra Randy Connelly Sharon Corkhill Dave Com Susan Correll Tony Crabtree Cathy Craig Kim Crist Marsha Crowder Lee Cummins Susie Cummins John Curtis Bill Dalton Mike Dalton Jim Croning Lyle Crothers Jim Crouch Gary Cunningham Karen Curran Cheri Curtis DURING BOYS P.E., Student teacher Mr. Wilds, attempts to take down sophomore Phil Napaxiu while demonstrating wrestling techniques. Dan Douperas Cathy Dowling Thomas Dowling Greg Dozier Jim Droeger Stephanie Drummond Darwin Drye Gary Dugger Shari Dykeman Karen Dunning Ronald Dwenger Fred Eans Sophomores 209 Denise Daly Kirk Danforth Richie Danhaver Angela Darling Brad Daugherty Mary Ellen Daugherty Judy K. Davis Randy Davis Tom Dixon Angie Donahue Mary Donlan Kathy Earle John Easton Tim Eggert Pam Ellenberger Russle Ellen Carla Ellington Richard EUis Patty Emmelman Scott Emrich Ann Englerth Russell Ennis Charles Ernest Carry Ervin Jerry Espy Cheryl Essig Dennis Eubanks Randy Davis Tricia Davis Becky Day Robbie Dearmin Cheryl Dehoney Roy Delk Alan Deheck f Michael Denney Dennis Dell Brad Dewitt Susan Dewitt Diane Dial Bill Dickinson Cindy Dilley Theresa Dillon Michael Dixon Ewbank, Demse Fair, Mike Farley, Mike Farrell, Rick Ferree, Michel Fisse, Karen Fitch, Jim Fleetwood. Melinda Flora, Jim Flowers, Keith Flowers, Kenneth Flynn. Don Franklin, Mike Fritsch, Jim Ford, Cheryl Foster, Tim box, Anna Fields, Lori Fischer, Rick Fitzwater, Kelly Fitzwater, Leisa Flannery, Pam Foreman, Tammy Fox, Paul Foxworthy, Becky French, Peggy Fry, Darla Frye, Kathy Gailbreath, Debbie Gallagher, David Galloway, Bill Gardner, Charissa Garrett, Donna Garrison, Chris Garrison, Gail Garrison, Gary Garrison, Mike Gasaway, Marilyn 210 Sophomores Gearlds, Ken Gedig, Carol Geisinger, Virginia George, Carla Gioe, Brian Gipson, David Gladish, Tony Glascock, Debbie Glenn, Terrie Goben, Kent Golden, Tim Gooch, Lugena Goode, Rick Goodin, Ron Goodman, Mike Goodman, Rick Gordon, Sheri Gowin, Steve Grahl, Faith Grange, Bob Gray, Beverly Gray, Chuck Jon Hornung Mark Hourdeaux Tom Howard Dale Huckaby Charlotte Huddleston Earl Huddleston Karen Hudson Rita Hu iey Suzettee Hughey Bill Hukriede Brenda Humphries Timothy Hunnicutt Gus Huntzinger Lee Huss Sherry Huston Irani Katrina Dave Jackson Diane Jackson Jeff Jackson Robert Jacobson Kathy Jardina Steve Jeffris Jeff Jenkins Ride Jenkins Cindy Jewell Jennifer Joest Kim Johannessohn Becky Johnson Beverly Johnson Jeff Johnson Lois Johnson Lola Johnson Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Kenneth Jones Michael Jones Tim Jones Russell Josephson Mark Josten Harold Jackson Robin Jacobs Art Jensen Dorothy Jeranek Dave Johnson David Johnson Jeff Kerr Donna Kessler Kenny Keys Pat Kendall Scott Kendall David Kennedy Anne Kenney Amanda Kenworthy Debbie Jones Jim Jones Terri Joyce Gary Justus Mark Kapouralos Kim Kell i Delorse Kelly Cheryl Kemp Sophomores Kinder Karen Diana King Dottie King Jackie King Ken King Kiis King Richard King Bill Kirschner David Kirschner Mark Kistner Robyn Kleeman Diane Knight Julie Koch Jim Koepfle Pat Konzen Mike Kraut hamer Stephanie Kreider Mike Kretz Kieth Kruge WHEN FALL COMES so does the diligent youth of Warren. Paul Fox, sophomore, spends his extra time raking nature’s debris, leaves. Mike Lehmkuhl Sandra Lemke Cathy Lenahan Teresa Lents Tim Leonard Linda Lewis Mark Lewis Randy Lewis Steven Lewis Cindy Light Charlotte Lindsey Jan Lindsey Jane Lininger Linda Little Joseph Littleton Lynn Locklear Mark Lohman Karen Lombard Doug Long Judy Longworth Barbara Loomis John Lord Mark Losure Mike Lottman Jean Lowrey Ronnie Luras Vicki Luck Mark Lovell Brenda Malone Rose Malone Trade Majerick Kathie Mannell Lynn Kunsten Mark Laffin Melinda Lair Sue Landis Matthew Lane Denise Lantz Denise Laswell Kimberly Lau Besty Law Lynn Lawyer Randy Leach Sarajean Leaman Don Leben Barbara Leeds Marcia Marchetti Alison Marreno Jfim Mason Liz Mason Cathy Matters Bob Matthews Nancy Matthews Dave Mattox Melinda Maxwell Barbara May Marilyn May Randy Maynard John Mays Anne McAllen Pam McBride Stephen McBride Therese McCarthy Ken McClain Jenny McComb Jane McConnel Florence McCord Karen McCord Carol McCormick April McCullough Becky Mclntire Karla McIntyre Keith McKinney David McLain Deb McLaughlin Anne McShay Kim McVey Sandy McWilliams Kathy Mahin Terri Meadors Robin Means Jim Meece Julie Meek Debbie Meise Keith Melton Charlie Mendenhull Gary Metcalfe Brian Method Doug Metzger Peggy Meyer Robbie Meyer Maureen Miceli Ruth Miesse Jerry Mierren David Miller Kathy Miller Randy Miller Rex Miller Tom Miller Brenda Milligan Eric Mills Pam Mitchell Tom Moore Bill Moo rehead Carolyn Moorehead Danny Mooreland Bob Moffitt Kathy Moran Barbara Morse Gary Morris JUNIOR REGINA NUNN takes a brief respite from her busy schedule to dream of days to come. 214 Sophomores 216 Sophomores Kim Rabb Keith Radtke Patty Rady Cathy Ragsdale John Raney William Rakers DeAnn Raus Teresa Ray Randall S. Reece Debbie Reed Tina Renick Greg Rentmeesters Debbie Reynolds Mark Reynolds Pat Reynolds Garry Rhodes Karen Richardson Mark Richardson Bob Richmond Leanne Ridgeway Brian Riggs Brenda Ring Angela Robbins Jim Robinson Louann Robison Janie Rogers Brenda Ross Julie Rottler Perry Rowe Wayne Runyan Mark Ruschman Steve Russell Peggy Rusterholz Judy Ryden Kathy Scale Darrin Scott Vicki Scott Kurt Schakel Shelah Schakel Mary Anne Schalk Mark Schmalz Denise Schmedel Bill Schmidt Teri Schmitz Victoria Schueller Diane Schilling Jonathan Schuster Doug Schultz Joe Schulz Rick Schwartz Joe Scott Patty Scrogham Mark Scroggs Bob Sego Jayne Sehr Randall Sekeres Patti Seim ' Paula Quandt Bill Quest Joy Quinn Sophomores 217 Tom Semon Mark Shane David Shadday Dave Sharp Mike Sharp Jerry Shields Lynda Shoemaker Linda Shronshire Gary Shumaker Rick Shumar Bill Shaw Linda Sibert Glenn Silver Earl Sims Jean Simmons Barb Skillman Mike Slocum Barb Slone Carl Smith Charles Smith Dawn Smith Jim Smith Katie Smith Kendall Smith Lynnette Smith Pam Smith Phyliss Smith Tommy Smith Debby Southall Larry Spall Mark Spear Bill Spears Tim Spegal Rrchard Spegal Rob Spregue Susan Spencer Jackie Sprowl Amy Staehle James Strack Jody Stanley Susan Stalcup David St. Laurent Patrick Stearly Bob Stein Dawn Stephens Joni Stevens Tony Stevens Jerry Stewart Steve Stidd Joe Steele Monica Stockton Stephanie Stokes Kim Stone Cheri Stoner Joyce Stout W:.- THE WARREN WRANGLERS of the 4-H Pony and Horse Club line-up in a formation called, “Horse Color Guard”. They are Karen Lauk, Stephanie Fox, Patsy Roberts, Joni Stevens, Joyce Roberts, and Bud Butler. James Strack James Strain Jack Stroud Jeff Struble Rick Stuck Cheryl Sturgeon Mike Sturges Cathy Summers Janet Swann Steve Swarm Mark Swem Eric Swenson Laura Suggs David Sullivan Jim Sullivan Danny Surman Becky Sutter Marsha Sutton Eric Swenson Mike Tarter Cindy Taylor Mary Taylor Sandy Tellman Dianne Terry Patrisha Terry Steve Thau Brad Thiede Steve Thoman Doug Thomas Kathy Thomas Dennis Thompson Karen Thompson Paul Thompson Paul Thompson Terry Thomas Kimm Tielking AT THE START of each year the library invites all the Sophomore English classes to come in and become acquainted. Sophomores Carolyn Cass, Brenda Milligan, and Angela Robbins discover the card catalog and what it offers. Wanda Tincher Mike Tredwell Libby Troyan Jennifer Tuck Leigh Ann Tucker Kris Turley Peggy Turner Robert Turner Doug Tuttle Tim T urner Jack Ullrich Suzanne Upshaw Lisa VanDuke Paula VanHorn Steve VanLeanr Trina VanSkyock Reggie VanVelse Debbie Vance Treasa Vandever Toby Vaughn James Verhines Jayne Vetter Mark Vovnowich Bob Wade 218 Renee Wahl Robin Wainscott Melissa Wakefield Mark Walden Teresa Walden Bruce Walker Mary Wallace Greg Walters Jeanette Walters Pam Walls Dan Ward Susie Warden Brian Wame Richard Watkins Doug Watson Tim Watson Bryan Weaver Doug Webb Kurt Weidenhenner Karla Weidekump Stephanie Weir Dave Wendling Kathe Whaling Mike Whitaker Roger Whitaker Cindy White Linda White Mike Wickliff Diane Wigell Mike Wiggington Denis Wilcoxen Melody Wilkerson Donna Williams Erica Williams John Williams Steve Winter Brenda Wire Mike Wolski John Williams Tina Williams Cheryl Wilson Tina Wood Kevin Woodcock Kathy Woodard Richard Wilson Tim Wilson Shevin Winkler Lynn Worland Greg Wright Mark Wright Susie Wyatt Jim Young Jim Young Luanne York Ron York Diane Zack Sophomores 2 19 WHAT IS A TEACHER? Between the insecurity of student teaching and the golden age of retirement we find a delightful creature called a teacher. Teach- ers come in assorted sizes, weights and colors, but all teachers en- joy the same creed; To provide the student with education every minute of every class hour and to give advice (their only weapon) as the student leaves their class. Teachers are found everywhere— in the classroom, in the bath- room, in the lounge, or in the faculty dining room. Good students like them, bad students hate them, pet students love them and ad- ministrators tolerate them. A teacher is TRUTH with critiques on your essay, BEAUTY with an ‘A’ in their grade book, WISDOM with a red marking pen and HOPE when they say you’ve passed. When you have a test next hour they always want you to pay attention and when you’re bored stiff they give you a study hall. But teachers are a composite: They have the wisdom of the ages, the tact of a diplomat, the kindness of a grandmother, the skill of a craftsperson, the energy of the atom and the generosity of the Three Wise Men. Teachers like prep periods, students that study, other teachers, the 3:26 bell, payday, Saturdays and summertime. They’re not too hot on department meetings, Monday mornings, parents who think they’re teachers, parents who think they’re administrators, the 8:15 bell or Labor Day. No one is more dedicated or underpaid. No one else could cram into one short hour a 45 minute lecture, a 10 point quiz, review for a test, hand back last week’s essay and a brief study hall. Teachers are delightful people and they are as much a part of you as any other factor in your growing up. You know you have a real friend when you walk into a class and see one of them smiling. Jana Nidiffer (with help from Alan Beck) MR. AUSTIN E. WALKER, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, spent much time conferring with lawyers about bussing. WORKING TO SERVE township students and parents are Herbert Fall, president, John W. Bandy, secretary, and Dale Reaves, assistant secretary. MR. EDWARD CUDDY, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools is employed to carry out School Board policies. Faculty 221 RAYMOND FUSON, SECOND vice-president, and John T. Taylor Jr., first vice-president, meet to discuss the planned Career Center. MRS. DELORES ADAMOVICH— Sociology, government; Qualities of a student are “alertness, eagerness, one who has good ideas, willing to share.” ROBERT ALBANO-Sociology, Assistant Dean of Boys; He says that “social living in today’s society” is important to a high school student. MRS. ADAMAY ALEXANDER-Handicrafts 1-2, drawing, painting. TIM ARMSTRONG-Accounting, typing; Why do you teach? “I could not happily work at a job that did not, in some manner help others.” MRS. JUDY ARTHUR-English 3-4; Why do you teach? “I enjoy work- ing with young people and feel I can add something to their lives.” JUNE BARRON— Home economics; Home economics is important to a high school student through “many areas by preparing them for the future.” JOHN K. BASS— Guidance director, Adult education director, junior council sponsor. HAROLD E. BEASLEY-Algebra 3A Geometry 1-2. KENNETH E. BENNING— Power and Transportation; It is important to a high school student since “it is something they can use the rest of their life.” REBECCA BINES-Shorthand, typing. 222 Faculty MR. BYNUM -Chemistry 1-2, Physical science 1-2. MRS. BOBBIE CALLAHAN -English; Pep Club and Cheerleader spon- sor; Teaching is enjoyed since “so much room is present for creativity, individuality.” DEAN CARBONE-U.S. History, Lettermen’s Club sponsor, assistant football and weight training coach; History is important because “one cannot appreciate the present without a knowledge of the past.” MRS. LINDA BAYNE-Physical science; Finding science interesting and fun to work with young adults makes teaching enjoyable. RONALD BENZ-Geometry, unified math; A train rolling in class during the Bad Creek Express” is his most unusual experience. f r JAMES H. CHANDLER-Symphonic, marching band; concert, stage- band, band director; Important since music blends in team work, self disciplines. MR. RON CHASTAIN -Graphic art, power and transportation, archery club sponsor. Intramural basketball coach, assistant coach. NORMA CLARK-English; Enjoy teaching subject because “literature is life and man’s experiences and an excellent opportunity to learn about mankind and ones self.” ROBERT S. COBLE-Math, swimming; 7th and 8th grade swim team coach. MRS. MARJORIE CONVEY -Athletic director’s secretary. MARGARET COVHER -English; Why do you teach? “The intellec- tual stimulation provided by teaching keeps me going.” EUGENE D. CROSIER-Ma chine shop 1-2; Enjoy teaching “for the satisfaction of helping others toward a goal in life.” MR. DEBRUICKER-Drivers education. MRS. BETTY DEVOL-English. MARIAN RUTH DOUB-Guidance counselor. SANDRA SUE DRAGOO-English, Biblical literature; Enjoys teaching for the “stimulation of the philosophies, ideas encountered in litera- ture.” DORIS E. DUE -Typing 1-2, Shorthand 1-2; Business club sponsor; Important to a student by “preparing hum to earn a living.” PHILIP G. DUNN-Girls glee club, Warrenaires, Windsors, Madrigals. MRS. DELORIS EDDLEMAN-Guidance counselor; Why do you coun- sel? “I like to help students to understand themselves and how they re- late to the world.” MYLES D. ELEY-English; Most unusual incident “occured on Nov. 23, ’63, involving deep emotion, students displayed at the news of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.” MISS SUE EVERLY— Art; Art is important to a student because it “helps make one more aware and appreciative not only of art but of other things.” MR. FEIT— Dramatics, drama club and thespian society 1984 sponsor, director of plays; “Enjoying both theatre and young people, I have found that teaching perfectly combines the two.” GEORGE G. FELDMAN -Latin, philosophy, derivatives, Latin club sponsor; Teaching “is the only occupation offering constant contact with young people.” MR. FISH-Jewelry 1-2, 3 1. PERLE L. FISHER-Audio-Visual director. DONALD FOREMAN-Psychology, U.S. History, driver educa- tion, baseball coach; Important to a student because it “Helps one understand others and themselves and it also gives an under- standing of past influences.” CLYDE E. FOSTER-Graphics, sculpture, drawing, art club sponsor; Important to a student because it “gives one a place to think.” BRUCE FOWLER-String music, orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER -English. SUSAN M. FOX-French, student council co-sponsor; It shows one that “English and the American customs are not the only way.” PATRICIA FRANKLIN-Media center clerk. MRS. GAMMONS-English, Madrigal co-sponsor; Why do you teach? “I like kids and I like literature-teaching combines them.” JACK L. GARY- Athletic director. CLIFFORD GATES- Assistant principal, senior council sponsor; Most unusual incident was “in a former school where 1 was prin- cipal and school was dismissed for Veterans Day, several students returned with rabbits for the school lunch program, which they had shot on a hunting trip.” DAVID C. GEISE-Dean of Boys. PHYLLIS GILDENHAR-French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, French club sponsor; “teaching French and French culture offers limitless opportunities for new discoveries of myself.” MRS. MARJORIE JO GINTHER-Biology ; The subject is im- portant because “It helps students develop a respect for life.” WILLIAM E. GLESING— Guidance counselor. PHILIP WM. DOUGLAS-Government, economics; NIA coach; He enjoys teaching because it is “current, changing, therefore never gets boring.” MR. BRUCE D. JAMES -Physical science; He enjoys teaching because “everything in the world is based on the basic principals of science.” MR. GRAY -Boys physical education. DAVID GREEN-Typewriting 1-2, 3-4, athletic trainer; Enjoys “helping students acquire usable skill and master the typewriter.” MADONNA HALL-Audio-visual secretary. CARLA HARMAN-German 1-2, 3-4, FIA sponsor; Why do you teach? “To combine two favorite interest, German language and interest in working and teaching students.” MR. HAYES-Chemistry 1-2. DIAMOND E. HAYS— Drafting; He enjoys teaching for the “Stimulating atmosphere.” WILLIAM HENKE-Geometry 1-2, Algebra 3-4. MR. HINE-Biology 1-2. JUDY HINSHAW-Typing, business math, data processing. JOHN H. HODGES-Government; His most unusual incident was when he “was once talked into imitating Tiny Tim at a con- vocation.” MS. BRENDA HORN— Algebra 1-2, 3-4, math club, Teens against Cancer sponsor. BARBARA L. HUSTON-Aquatics, girls swim team coach; She enjoys teaching “because swimming is the best exercise for all types of people and there are so many aspects of aquatics to be taught.” DOROTHY JACKSON-Attendance Clerk. PAUL E. JENNETT-Head Custodian. (Not Pictured) EVELYN M. JOHNSON-Assistant principal’s secretary. RAY KARNAFEL-U.S. History, swimming coach; He enjoys teaching because he thinks “it is important to understand how our country developed and what we can do to improve it in cer- tain areas.” DONALD R. KASSEN-Driver education, driver’s club sponsor; Driver education is important to students because it “will in- directly or directly influence one’s life more than any other sub- ject.” G. CON KELLER-Swimming, head swimming and assistant track coach; Enjoys teaching because he “can see advancement, and teaching a non-swimmer may save his life.” LARRY J. KELLY— U.S. History; Why do you teach? “I believe teachers have perhaps the greatest opportunity to mold attitudes and values of our youth.” MRS. BARBARA KNAUER-President of the Indiana Associa- tion of School Broadcasters; Radio; Important because it “pro- vides tremendous opportunity for a student to expand his crea- tive talents.” HERBERT M. KORRA-World history, U.S. History, National Honor Society sponsor; Important to a student because it helps them “understand other people and cultures.” Faculty 223 KATHLYN JO KUBICK-College prep typing, Typing 1-2, clerical practice; “Personality, responsibility, respectable, good common sense are qualities of a ‘good’ student.” DANIEL I. LANDIS-German, german club sponsor; Why do you teach? “I value knowledge greatly and hope to share.” MRS. LAWSON-Secretary of principal. VANLILA LOCKWOOD-Shorthand, typing, Assistand Dean of Girls, Warrenette sponsor; Why do you teach? “Knowing that I’m working with students who will be in the job market after gradua- tion and need preparation.” MRS. LADY-U.S. History, Biology; Important to a student because “both are applicable in everyday life.” MRS. LUNSFORD- Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2. JAMES W. LURTEY— Audio-Visual coordinator. MARJORIE MARTIN-Media Center; Important to a student be- cause “The resourses of the media center are the heart of the curric- ulum.” SUSAN MAYER-Geometry 1-2, Algebra 34, SEA sponsor; Why do you teach? “Teaching is interaction between people, man and man, not man and machines.” ARLENE MAZURA-Receptionist. CLARICE M. MEANS -Exploratory teaching, family living; Import- ant to a student because “It helps them better understand them- selves and plan for the future.” ROBERT L. LEDGER -Computer math, senior math, Math club co- sponsor; Why do you ' teach? “I enjoy working with young adults in their quest to find what life is all about.” MR. MADEALFE-Assistant Principal. MAX MEISE-Physical science, advanced earth science, Hi-C spon- sor; Why do you teach? “To help young people and to try to make school and learning more interesting for them than it was for me.” MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS-Foods 2, experimental foods, FHA sponsor; “One who shows interest, puts forth effort to the best of his ability, attends and participates in class activities are the qualities of a “good” student.” MR. MIEDEMA-Boys P.E. SANDY MILLER-English (Sophs), Creative Writing; Why do you teach? “It gives me a chance to share my knowledge with my stu- dents and in turn learn from them.” MRS. CAROL MONTGOMERY-Dean of Girls. MR. LEEKE-Industrial arts, mechanical and architectural drafting. ALLEN MORGAN-Biology, wrestling coach. LARRY W. MUNCIE-Special education; Enjoys teaching because “I never do the same thing twice.” FRED S. MYERS-Distributive education, DECA sponsor; Enjoys teaching because “it gives the students relevant skills which enable them to compete in the world of work.” MR. McCLURE-Special education; Important to students because “It prepares them vocationally, socially and academically for the future.” ELDON K. MCKENZIE- Accounting 34, Shorthand 34, Clerical Practice 1-2: GENE S. NESBITT-Narcotics, Assistant football and wrestling coach. (MRS.) NANCY DIXON-Duplicating Room. JERRY A. OLIVER-Business law, consumer business, letterman club sponsor, basketball and golf coach; Enjoys teaching because “The business world is very interesting and intriguing.” JOHN E. ORR-Geograph y, government, pep club sponsor, coach of junior varsity baseball, cheerleaders matmaids, gymmaids. MRS. SUSAN PEARSON— Public speaking. BILL PORTER-Drivers education, guidance counselor. MRS. PREMOE-Public speaking, English 3a4a. 224 Faculty ALICE PULLIN-Spanish, Spanish club sponsor. MRS. BETTY REDDICK-Guidance secretary. JEAN REED-Typing, physical education; Gymnastics team coach, “Selfcontrol, concentration, seriousness about learning, maturity” are qualities of a ‘good’ student. K. L. RETHERFORD-Chemistry; Chemistry is important to stu- dents because “It’s a college prep course and it gives the student an appreciation of the methods of chemistry.” ROBERT E. REYNOLDS-Electronics; Enjoys teaching for the “Personal interest”. ITA RICHARDSON— Clothing; Enjoys teaching because “Each stu- dent has a new problem.” BARBARA ROBERTSON-Vocal music, trebletones, chantelles, girl’s glee club, music theory. MRS. SALLY PRICE-Enghsh, photography club sponsor; English is important to students because “It has the potential to teach stu- dents more about life.” MRS. CHERYL A. ROSS-Chemistry, TAC co-sponsor. DAVID L. SAUSSER-U.S. History ; Enjoys teaching because “It deals with a wide variety of subjects, political, social, and econom- ic.” MR. SAYLOR-Physiology, biology 1-2. OZELLA T. SCHLOSSER-Government. MRS. SCHMID-Treasurer. NEAL SHORTZ-Senior English, Sequoya coordinator. DR. JOHN O. REED— Principal. MRS. SIMS-Cafeteria Manager. MRS. MARILYN SMITH-Journalism, Owl, Wigwam, Quill and Scroll society sponsor; “Journalistic media” are important because “They face everyone daily, thus we must become better consumers and contributors.” MR. SPENCER-Wood working; He enjoys teaching because “Dif- ferent situations come up about every day.” GEORGIANA SPICER-Art, commercial art, ceramics, jewelry, Art is important to a student because “It allows true freedom of expression and helps stimulate creativity.” LOUISE SPILKER-Family living, psychology; She enjoys teach- ing because of “applicability of the courses to the lives of the stu- dents.” J. STAUFFER— Guidance counselor, FCA sponsor, football and track coach; “Willingness to work hard despite the task in front of him, one that will not give up at the first sign of failure are qualities of a ‘good’ student.” RONALD E. ROACH-Govemment, economics; Why do you teach? “I at one time wanted to help the youth of today.” MR. TANSEY-Geometry 1-2, Algebra 3-4. FRANK E. TARDY-Physics, physical science; Who do you teach? “Because I feel that this is a way to use my talents for the better- ment of mankind.” MRS. MARY THAYER-Media center clerk. HAROLD R. VANBUSKIRK-English. MRS. BETH WALKER-Spanish 1,2,4 ,5, girls’ basketball team coach; Spanish is important in high school because “It opens the door to communication with our neighbors to the south and helps them appreciate their own culture better.” MRS. WATKINS- English 3a-4a, 5a-6a. DAVID SHAW-Typing 1-2, 3-4; “It is a important skill that is very valuable to learn and to be used all through life.” ROSALIND WHITE-Physical education, swimming, girls’ varsity and reserve volleyball coach. WANYE WHITE-Woods, graphic arts, production printing; Print- ing is important to students because “Everyone that reads, sees printed products and I think they should understand the processes that take place.” MORRIS WHITMOYER-Government, economics, international relations; He enjoys teaching because “I feel that courses in social studies are necessary for a better democracy.” Faculty 225 During the school year high school staff members displayed ac- tions of irregularity, responsibility, and the desire to help others. An example of irregularity was a custodian, short of help and knowing it was not the way it should be, continued to strive each day to meet the problem the best he could. Also a cafeteria staff, faced with inflation and lack of market to buy food, dug in and continued the best it could with what it had. Actions of responsibility revealed a department that worked on schedule changes and completed the job with additional work without comments. Also, a teacher arranged and organ- ized a program for the enlightenment of his students about minority groups. Calling from a hospital bed, a teacher plan- ned for his students to participate in a meaningful experience. Desire to help was displayed when a teacher went down at 3:00 in the morning to help a student. These are but a few of the actions that occured during the school year. 226 Faculty LYNN L. WIESMAN -Assistant Librarian. LARRY WILLEN— Typing, accounting, Assistant football and track coach; Accounting and typing are important to students because “they are saleable skills for those who try to develop themselves.” KENNETH R. WILSON -English 5-6; English is important by “famil- iarizing students with themselves with the ideas of others.” MRS. WITTORFF-English, NA sponsor, MA coach; She enjoys teach- ing because “proficient communications is a skill which is a vital asset of all people, regardless of the vocation they choose.” MISS T. SMITH-English, majorette sponsor; She enjoys teaching be- cause “Communication, be it verbal or written, is essential and ex- citing!” JAY A. WARD-English 7a, 8a, 5-6g, debate coach. JOEL WOELFLE— Electronics, machine shop. MARK J. WESTRA-U.S. History, driver education. THESE STAFF MEMBERS discuss some of their experiences through the day while eating lunch. TRYING TO MAKE his sociology students understand the variety of social classes, Mr. Albano points out one difference. Changes, shortages demand time Faculty The Merchants Men and Women Always Have Time For You! For the correct time anytime of day or night — call 632-1511 Phone 898-6863 1105 N. POST RO. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. East End Greenhouse BOB Be JACKIE SCHLIESMAN Eat, drink, and be merry! Dairy Queen Dairy Queen! 9008 E. 10th St. 898-5689 Splits Shake s Sundaes Buraers - Fries Boas Dairii Queen Ads 229 spartan a full service drugstore 10210 E. Washington St. Cumberland 894-7688 CUMBERLAND I LUMBER C0.I Building something? See us! INC. 230 S. Muessing, Cumberland 894-3304 230 Ads flowers for all occasions Arlington Flower Shop 1335 N. Arlington 356-2489 Charter member of State ano National ARBORIST ASSOC- ARBORIST MItCIAIlM The Nic Nac Shac has many nice articles on their shelves that can make you laugh and make you cry. You ought to stop by and see them.” “Thank you, Stanley.” NIC NAC SHAC, INC. 8939 E. 38th 897-8070 NEIL ENGLEDOW PRESIDENT MID-WESTERN TREE EXPERTS. INC. PHONE: 291-0350 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE 7635 N. MlCH. RO. since 1020 Indianapolis. Ind. 46260 best barbecue m town since 1924 356-6855 2164 S. Emerson Ave. 2IEGYS Ads 231 y to serve Tj 8181 Pen! 13 542- Where value is a plus for you 2121 N. Post Road 898-1380 In the Post Plaza Shopping Center ur Door Pizza n Pike 7 546-7445 232 — — also chicken, fish, shrimp free delivery 897-3721 8649 E. Tenth Street Everyone’s waiting to serve you 21 26 N. Mitthoeffer 263-5489 si jRwsajm squiowi ;� u|j sj itA«s aifj n [ia;wij a]l st u.«.K.i[npf,w itinoum ai)i u 40 � i{ ' . jiaptAciHi -X-.UDIK.H iisuiUp auijj UKUj sjB.«u.((iq5t.« puna, I u tfJ� {fU� rM (BMpaj Affecting every life, all times, every day. Western Electric Co. 2121 N. Post Road 898-4874 for all your auto’s electric needs State Street Auto Electric 250 S. State Street 638-6273 236 Ads j,{, . ; 1 ' : •! i U ' l .1 • . r. ■ i ' U The secret silence of a day’s departure quiet ardent hearts, to a reminiscent individual joy. A scarlet golden mass, a radiance, scatters bright recollections, upon wide skies of happiness. Today a hand reached out and grasped fulfillment. A task was completed. A child was born- perhaps one died. Mindy Chambers My dreams change from day to day, The things I hope and try and pray. I dedicate myself Interrogate myself, “Are you sure that’s what you want?” And when I say “I will, I can,” I think I’m better than I am. Wendy White The sun, the earth . . . The trees, the sun, the earth, in turn, reflect the vitality of life . . . I, in turn, reflect on the simple beauty of nature ... And all of us, I think, are exquisite reflections of “something higher.” John Price 238 Creative mi ■ ml M i M SBf V the winter white snow like a winter fire the winter cold and brown his hair a spring tree a blooming flower Fsee summer heart like a knife sunshine to my world four seasons of my life Midge Deaton seasons of my life in his eyes of brown the brown of fallen leaves softly to the ground Flowers, like ideas, bloom everyday. Some are crushed. Some are laughed at. And some are ignored, forgotten, or perish. But all of them, in their own way, are beautiful. Because someone cared enough To create them. m John Price Frozen Tears People can be shielded by their Frozen tears. And people can be welded by their Lonely years. Too often they close up And then they Melt away. Solitude can hurt Turning the droplets Gray. Jane Osterby The sun shines warm Upon the earth I am overwhelmed With my new rebirth. To loved ones I am lost But I can forget the past I have found life; In death. Donna White 240 Creative jp% Loneliness sitting by myself alone in a room with millions of empty shells by my side bouncing from side to side lob left, lob right soaring through air landing with a ‘thunk’ bounce and hit again on the rebound wrestling, tearing, ripping, always won, never lost loss— tears, sorrow looking for comfort consolation -so long charlie, don’t need you now once loved, never lost once lost, never regained life without love is empty love without life is meaningless life, love, laughter quiet— shy, lonely, needing love and life peace— loved, lived, and harmonious reach for peace find life find life -be beautiful Cheryl Fink The skies are gray, the wind howls. My mood is that of a lonely animal Has he forgotten me? Why do I cry? Is the rain that falls my tears, and the tears of other lonely people? I am lonely yet I am not alone. Why is this? Is it through some fault Of my own Sorrow is cold. I am so very cold. Sherri Perkins I listen to my soul, but it has far to go I listen to my words, but they fall far below. Where I will end up knowbody. knows, I let my dreams take me where my Heart wants to go. I sat upon the setting sun, I swam upon the devils lake, but never never will I make the same mistake. Ken King 242 Creative Distorted Silence Staring down They see nothing but a people who are there and really aren’t And they begin to feel that they are falling But it scares them to know that they don’t know where they are The darkness of the Sunrise drifts into a space left by someone who isn’t there Then slowly they get to Their crooked feet and stagger through the doorway into a Distorted Silence Susi Parka I can see us walking together, through a lifetime full of dreams. Come take my hand so we may live our dreams together. Mike Gurley White lights floating on the air Fast -then slow change color as they fly But now and then they fall like rain Just beside you Look at them So very high upon the magic clouds of illusion And still they sit and wonder at what is In the mirror underneath the door Barricades I wanted to pet a dog yesterday, But what would people say? Is she trying to hurt our dog? Leave him alone, go away! I wanted to run in the fields yesterday, But what would people say? What has she done, stolen something Or is she a runaway? I wanted to play with the little boy yesterday, But what would people say? Is she giving him drugged candy Or harming him in some way? I wanted to sing as I walked, But what would people say? Is she on drugs? Is she high? She really should be put away. I’m going to be myself today, Who cares what people say! Linda Lawhorn 243 Creative Peace of Mind When I escape from noisy crowds and leave the masses behind, Or leave the books and facts at school and take my thoughts, I find, That just with me, my soul and I No worries, no troubles, just peace of mind. Jana Nidiffer Mike Kelley Ill ■ i m great gusto, the water spurts out of It never seems to stop or rest, es on in a ceaseless stream. It doesn’t really y impression; there is no feeling, depth, • goal. mder sometimes . . . Ithat way? ■ ■ . . - John Price CHck .... CLICK CLICK CLICK The typewriter click’s CLICK CLICK CLICK .... The clock click’s. Isn’t it funny how everything click’s. Barbara Morris Time Time is today, tomorrow and yesterday. Time can heal and also hurt. Without time there, would be no today, or yesterday. There would be no healing or hurt. Barbara Morris 244 Creative Brian Thomas Jana iNiamer W ' X True faith starts with the very young. With their first dreams dreamed and first songs sung. When they know only love not hate nor greed. Unlike the already grown, an innocent child is still a ' seed. To he watered and feed throughout the years Hopefully with kindness not with bitterness or fears. But it ' s not to late for me my childhood is not done If only like a plant - I grow towards the SON. ) A Child’s Words Innocence in children, loving, a boy with a dirty face, a soft pink face with sparkling eyes, smiling . . . Trust, earthy brown, mother-child, helpless to do otherwise, in God and Daddy to make everything better, A soft, slightly ragged blanket with a silk edge and a thumb. Hope, “and the deepest of these is hope, for no man can live without hope,” light from some small, high window, a red scene from a child’s mind, a blue blanket with a silk edge, a small smiling face, looking up and saying simply, deeply— “I love you.” Gayle Keller Creative 245 witness Industrialization and technology have affected the American society in past years, but this year Warren students themselves actually witnessed the benefits and consequences of it. The energy crisis, a direct result of technology, was the most visible aspect to students. Gassroom temperatures were set at 70 degrees. Buses for extracurricular activities had to have their tanks filled by the group that used them. Last year’s bus routes were changed to eliminate unnecessary steps to con- serve fuel. Another result that greatly affected Warren students and faculty was the increasing use of calculators by math students. This created a pressing problem in the department because math teachers had to decide whether students would be able to use their calculators on tests. The question of whether this was fair to students who could not afford the miniature computers arose. To forget the technological problems of today’s society many students turned to nostalgia. It was common to see in the halls a person dressed in modem versions of the styles of the 20’s, 30’$, 40’s, and 50’s. Several musical groups em- phasized the music of those eras . . Even WEDM went to some old time radio programs. Industrialization compelled students to pursue different interests and activities. THE USE OF calculators by students became a problem for the first time in the Math and Science Departments. DRESSED IN THE typical 50’s garb, juniors Brian Oertel, Brad Ping, and Mark Marchetti mess around, acting “cool.” THE BASKETBALL PLAYER, the cheerleader, and the spectator represent the more traditional aspect of school. Closing exit 44A Emerson Ave Shadeland Ave NEXT RIGHT i t. i! AS OF MARCH 1 all speed limits were re- duced to 55mph. To conserve fuel tankers, semis, as well as cars were forced to slow down. Student drivers continue to fill the school lot. CUTTING DOWN ON the use of lights in the Federal Building is one of the many ways Indianapolis is trying to conserve ener- gy- Closing 247 ARTHUR OOOYCAR Top-Radio T.V. ad- visory committee discuss ciriculum for upcoming career center in search for new ways to prepare students. Below-Working in data processing, Mrs. Lautenslager prepares results of interest surveys tak- en in township sec- ondary schools. Career Center plans discussed Mr. Scott Chandler explains details of the new career center. 248 j i Closing Anticipated completion of the new career center in Fall of 1976 reflects one of the many ways teachers and administrators are searching to help students. In the Center they will be helped in their ceaseless search for a niche in an outside adult society with various occupational courses. Teenagers explored many areas of mysticism, such as astro- logy and witchcraft with the aid of movies like “The Exorcist.” A new elective English course in Transactional Analysis inter- ested the students who wanted to better understand themselves and their relations with others. BOOST 3 IMIJ BSC K ' j ' vm |Br ' i •mmi 22 ■ ■r r - l — V B ! ios a3fc F | 1 m Mike Kelley could be described as the average all-American boy except for one thing. Mike is anything but average. Warren Central’s own Mike Kelley just happens to be the number one swimmer in the state of Indiana and sixth in the nation in the breaststroke. Mike has been swimming for twelve years and first became interested by watching his cousins compete in swim meets. He practices seven hours a day in the summer and between two and three in the winter. Awards for Best Mental Attitude, Most Outstanding Boy Swimmer, Most Improved Swimmer, and many others have been given to Mike in the course of his career. Mike attributes his many awards and wins to his self- determination and the “will to win.” His most exciting and re- warding experience came when he was selected to participate in the National Junior Olympics in Ann Arbor, Michigan last summer where he came in sixth in breaststroke competition. He later brought honor to Warren Central when he won state in the breaststroke in February. This is the second time in its history that someone from Warren has won state in any sports event. Kelley takes State, Sixth in nation (Closing Editor-in-chief Managing editor Layout editor assistants Copy editor Student Life editor assistant Organizations editor Academics editor assistant Senior class editor Underclass editors Laculty editor Sports editor assistants Business manager Typists Chief Photographer Photographers Advertising Adviser Lynn Dumil Denise Wimmer Tom DeVol Jill Baker, Carol Callender, Cathy Dowling, Terri Joyce Sandy Hausz Jeanie McDonald Julie Pack Mindy Chambers Terri Burns Cindy Pavey Becky Van Treese Midge Deaton, Kay Walker Kristi Sparks John Harmas Ronnie Collier, Mark Cook, Lred Eans, Dave Gipson, Kent Goben, Tim Golden, John McKenzie, Rusty Meadors Rhonda Ursinv Darlene Messa Sheryl Clarl Brian Thoma Greg Holmes, Rob Lewis, Bruci Walton, Mike Letzer, Mike Kelley and Jim Sullivan Mrs. Marilyn Smith Doug Winings We would like to give our thanks to the follow- ing people for their professional services: Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto yearbook repre- sentative; Mr. Kinsel, representative of Indiana School Pictures, for underclass pictures; Mr. Max Galloway, senior class photographer. We especially want to thank Pat McMonigle, our beginning journalism students, student con- tributors, and everyone at Warren who helped make the 1974 WIGWAM possible. Lynn Durnil Acknowledgements ,251 INDEX A Senior A’s 170 Junior A’s 194 Sophomore A’s 206 Faculty A’s 222 Janeen Abbett 170 Linda Abel 170 Mark Abercrombie 170 Kevin Adcock 170 Jeff Addis 151 Chuck Adkins 109,142 Bryan Akers 142,160 Mr. Bob Albano 227 Loretta Aleksa 170 Kerry Alexander 150 Marty Alexander 155 Dave Allen 144,194 Sandy Allen 109 Greg Alsip 163 Jeff Alsott 145,88 Tim Altom 107,150 Dan Amonett 158,170 Sandy Anderson 35,150 Greg Anderson 34,38 Terri Anderson 49,157,160 Jerry Andis 143 Steve An this 170 Kathy Apel 154,156 Bob Armstrong 153 James Armour 145 Jeanne Armour 164,170 Ricky Arnold 142 Larry Arnold 170 Terri Arnold 155,159,170 June Arthur 167 Larry Arnold 157 Kate Ashby 148,170 B Senior B’s 170 Junior B’s 194 Sophomore B’s 206 Faculty B’s 222 Fred Bachmann 153,159 Bowling Team 142 Barb Abker 170 Debbie Baker 57,170 Charles Baker 158 Steve Baker 137 Kim Balderson 170 Kathy Baldwin 150 Jeff Ballard 159 Laura Bandy 167 John Barger 135,170 Jesse Barlingt 117 Debbie Barnard 170 Connie Barnett 170 Debbie Barringer 158,168 Wayne Bartell 150,159 Amy Barth 155 Basketball, Girls 147 Basketball, Reserve 144 Basketball, Varsity 144 Mr. John Bass 22 Arlene Bass 156,161,167, 170 Beverly Battershell 159,160 162,167,170 Brian Bauer 138,152 Renee Baumann 170 Steve Baur 167,170 Mrs. Linda Bayne 160 Don Beall.157,170 Sherry Beaumont 155 Vic Becker 170 Andrea Beckett 109 Bill Begue 151 Brenda Beidelman 101,154, 170 Linda Beducell 150 Brenda Beidelman 162 Bob Bellows 137,145 Blaire Beldon 154,170 Ray Bence 24,25 Pam Bender 126 Roy Benge 24,136 Bev Bennett 158 Greg Bennett 158 Marc Benning 142 Bill Benz 136 Fred Bergman 144 Ken Berry 157 Neal Berry 142 Bob Betzler 142 Scott Beverley 157 Lorie Binnegar 160 Brian Black 137 Steve Blane 151 Jeanne Blankenship 15,8 Randy Blankenship 139 Gary Bohnert 26 Dave Bonitz 153 Cheryl Borgman 148 Keith Borgman 38,136 Theresa Bosley 170 Mike Bowling 73 Bill Bowman 41,49,152 Dana Bowman 154 Steve Boyle 43 Theresa Braden 151,154 Dave Brankle 145 Pam Brammann 167 Judy Bray 159 Mark Bray 109 Mark Breechbuhl 154 Donna Bretz 161,168 Lila Bridges 15 0 Suzy Bridges 120,155,158 Jill Bridgewater 150,168 Alice Bright 157 Duncan Brindley 150 PaulBritner 150,151,152 Jim Broadlique 143,153 Dan Brown 136,138 Garry Brown 86,137,143, 153 Joe Brown 145 Julie Brown 64,135,148 Mike Brundage 161 Nancy Bryant 160,165 Jim Buchanan 96,97,136, 167 Margo Buchanan 69,155, 167 Steven Buchanan 145 Bill Buckheister 153 Brad Buckhom 137,144 Christine Buckhom 155, 204 Marge Buchhom 48,147, 157,160 Steve Bullington 137,139 Mike Bunker 143 Terri Bums 152 Tom Bums 138 Sonya Burr 159 Teri Burt 150,151 Brian Buses 138 Marsha Butler 135,147 Bud Butler 217 T erry Butler 159 Linda Byram 158,159 Bobbie Byrkett 127 C Senior C’s 172 Junior C’s 195 Sophomore C’s 207 Faculty C’s 222 Mary Jean Cable 150 Carol Callender 150,151, 167 Becky Cambell 159 Courtney Campbell 153 Janis Campbell 164 Joey Campbell 74,142,150, 151 Sandy Campbell 150,154, 162,167,201 Darla Capper 157 RhenaCarlack 158 Carolyn Cass 147,157,158, 218 Terri Cass 157,158 Pam Caston 161 John Cazares 165 Diane Cercrle 160 Mindy Chambers 150,151, 152 Michelle Chandler 148 Chantelles 157 Corine Charmichael 154 Gina Cherry 66,110,167 Greg Chiles 142,159 Sharolyn Chipp 155 Mike Chive 15 8 Nancy Chris 157 Debbie Clapsaddle 154,158 Cathy Clark 167 Doris Clark 167 Marta Clark 162 Sheryl Clark 152 Steve Clark 155 Karen Clayton 161 Sharon Clayton 111 Judy Clemmer 135,164 Terri Clyne 161 Holly Cobb 154 Connie Coffey 158 Sheila Cohron 121,161 Dana Colglazier 156 Karen Coleman 156 Ronny Collier 99,139,144, 149 Margaret Collins 156 Donna Combs 148,157 Concert Band 159 Concert Orchestra 158 Kim Condra 147 Ron Condra 164 Randy Connelly 156 Janet Convey 154,158,159, 162 Michael Conway 139,145 Kathy Conway 158,167 Mr. Richard Conway 63 Kevin Cook 151,152,154, 167,199 Doug Cooke 44,15 1 Terri Cool 150,151,156, 167,196 Kathy Cooning 20,156,196 Peggy Cooning 159 Susie Correll 155 Dan Couch 142,196 Mike Couch 87,143 Kevin Cousert 196 Kim Cousert 159,196 Esther Cowan 196 Joe Cox 196 Pam Cox 152,196 Cristy Cargo 150,151,156 Cathy Craig 109 Lydia Crain 157 Debbie Crawford 159 Mr. Eugene Cresies 119 Mike Croft 139,145 Dan Cummins 24,136 Darla Cupper 160 Delia Curran 135,147 Mark Curran 16 1 John Curtis 137,145 D Senior D’s 174 Junior D’s 196 Sophomore D’s 208 Faculty D’s 222 Gerry Dail 75,150 Denise Daly 158 Mike Dalton 143,155 Kirk Danforth 138,155 Kris Danforth 163,165 Denise Daniels 194 Maryellenn Daugherty 147, 148 Gary Davis 13,137 Randy Davis 142 Randy A. Davis 139 Rhonda Davis 163 Janice Dawson 157 Becky Day 147 Greg Day 128 Robbie Dearman 157,158 Midge Deaton 152 Debate Team 150 Mr. Frank DeBmicker 108, 142,144 DEC A 161 Carla Decker 22 Joe Demaree 46,47 Susan Demott Alan Denecke Paul Denecke Mike Denney 209 Carol Denton Ken Denton 90,145 Dennis De Rolf 16 1 Bob Detty Tom DeVol 153,152,164 Don Dewar 15 1 Brad DeWitt 142 Susan Dewitt Diana Dial 150,158 Bill Dickirson 145 Ned Dickerson Claudia Dickey Bill Dickinson Lary Dickmeyer Debra Dicks Theresa Dillon 156 Gary Dixon Mike Dixon Carol Dixon 154,155,162 Terry Dodd Rosemary Dold Angie Donahue Bridget Donahue 148 Roni Donahue 135 Mary Donlan Marilyn Douglas 156,158, 165 Randy Douglas Steve Douglas Cathy Dowling Nancy Doyle Hank Gragoo 44 Tom Drake 150,151 Drama Club 167 Mike Droeger Sandy Drummond Stephanie Drummond 158 Darwin Drye 1 38 Darcy Duckworth Danny Dugan 142,161 Gary Dugger Judy Dugger Lisa Duke 114,161,165 Sheila Duke 161 Sherry Duke Denise Duncan Ted Dunkerley Kevin Dunlap Mr. Phillip Dunn Desiree Dunn 165 Gina Dunn Karen Dunning Susie Durham Chery Lynn Dumil 152 Penny D using Doug Dwyer 1 36,145 Ronald Dwenger Richard Dykeman Shari Dykeman 148,168 John Dyson 99,151 E Senior E’s 175 Junior E’s 197 Sophomore E’s 209 Faculty E’s 222 Cathy Eagar Fred Eans 122,145 Glenn East John Easton Karen Easton Mike Eberle Ecology Club 160 Debbie Edgington 157,161 Debbie Edwards 147 Shirley Edwards 159 Jim Elkins 44 Rus Eller 158 Rus Eller 158 Larry Ervin 153,165 ESA 161 Jerry Espy 145 Cindy Essig 134,157 Cheryl Essig 146,158,159 Miss Everly 147 Denise Ewbank 158 F Senior F’s 175 Junior F’s 197 Sophomore F’s 210 Faculty F’s 222 Shirley Farmer 22 Mr. Tom Feit 167 Mr. George Feldman 163 Lisa Fella 148 FCA 149 Joe Ferguson 91,136,139 Lori Ferguson 167 Michael Ferguson 176 Steve Ferguson 58,59,142 Michael Ferree 146 Mike Fetzer 136,153,16 252 Index Lori Fields 159 Glenda Fiest 154 Cheryl Fink 154,157,176 John Fischer 139 Rick Fischer 144 Jim Fitch 137 Leisa Fitzwater 150 Melinda Fleetwood 155 Bill Fletcher 176 KirkFogleman 151,176 Sid Fontaine 176 Nancy Fooks 158,176 Christopher Ford 145 Cheryl Ford 160 Sandy Foreman 176 Tammy Foreman 168 Howard Foster 150,151, 155,158,159,67,161, 167.176 Mike Foster 106,176 Steve Foster 142 Mike Fouch 149,157,162, 176 Marsha Foust 135,159,176 Howard Fowler 154 Mr. Bruce Fowler 51 Anna Fox 154 Paul Fox 138,213 Stephanie Fox 217 Miss Fox 146 Louanna Foxworthy 176 Lee Franklin 154,158,159 Don Freeman 176 French Club 162 Russell Friedman 163 Debbie Fries 154,176 Lisa Fry 20,157,168 Mike Fry 143,176 Debbie Frye 176 G Senior G’s 176 Junior G’s 197 Sophomore G’s 210 Faculty G’s 223 Debbie Gailbreath 16 8 Cathy Gale 150,151,154, 156 Becky Gallagher 158,176 Bill Galloway 142,143 Teresa Galloway 156 Julie Gango 46,176 Charissa Gardner 155 Deanna Gardner 150,154 Donna Garrett 155 Andy Garrison 135,164 Chris Garrison 158 Mike Garrison 137 Mr. Jack Gary 84 Dale Gasaway 150,176 Sue Gates 121 Deb Gause 176 Eileen Gawrys 135,148 Carol Gedig 142 Mary Gedig 142 Bill Geiss Uy Mike Gendron 176 Christopher Gentry 86,143 Carla George 158 German Club 162 Sherri Gibson 157,176 Mrs. Gildenhar 150 Terry Gioe 142,150,151, 154.176 Girls’ Glee Club 156 Sandy Glass 154,158, 201 Ann Glover 168 Jerri Goben 140,161,167 Kent Goben 149,152 Lynn Goetz 68,156 Tim Golden 152 Golf 140 Fritz Good 136,138,145 Valle Good 168 Ronnie Goodman 145 Cheryl Grafe 154 Melania Grafe 110 Dan Grahl 155,167 Faith Grahl 156 Bob Grange 155 Mary Graves 155,167 Steve Green 137 Larry Greenlee 154,163 Steve Greeson 155 CurtGrelle 137,144,149 Donna Gremore 163 Jeanette Griffin 164 Kimila Grimes 161,165 Rick Grissom 144,149,159 Steve Grissom 137,161 Jim Groll 153 AlGrote 137 Howard Grpunds 145,158, 159 Teresa Gurdlach 161 John Gummerson 154,163 Cathy Guse 51,130,135, 158 Gym Maids 161 Gymnastics Team 146 H Senior H’s 177 Junior H’s 198 Sophomore H’s 211 Faculty H’s 223 Linda Hackney 66 Beth Haffley 159 Bruce Hagger 155 Laura Hailton 156 Dave Hall 146,149 Karen Halligan 156 Steve Hallock 136 Pam Halls 156 Ben Hammontree 146,159 Donna Hand 158 Mark Handy 63,138,149, 158,160 Debbie Hankins 157 Harry Hanna 137,144,149 John Hannefey 142 Mike Hannefey 136 Ronald Hansen 148,154 Dave Hartwell 25 Jerry Harker 157 Mrs. Harmon 161 John Harmas 56,92,137, 139,144,149,152,164 Karen Harrell 159 Kristi Harrison 160 Susan Harter 150 Tom Hartmann 153,159 Chris Hartwell 159 Sandy Harvey 168 Dave Harwell 136 Diana Hatfield 160,201 Sandy Hausz 152 Tom Hawker 66,74,150, 151,154,155,167 Janet Hayes 147 Terry Haynes 155 Barb Hayhurrt 71,160,163 Edith Haynes 157,158 Tom Haynes 31,136,157 Janet Hays 159 Dale Hazzard 145 Jeff Hearn 36 Brian Hebbs 118 Terrie Heck 167 Tim Heck 124,158 Karl Heitman 159 Chas. Held 145 Cindy Helm an 155,168 Chriss Hemeier 167 Cheryl Henderson 163 Bill Henrichs 1 39 Cindy Hensey 64,135,148 Joe Herberg 148,154,164 Don Herman 137 Cindy Hershey 148 Hi-C 160 Elizabeth Hickman 156 Lynn Higdon 65 Duane Highly 138 Rick Hinton 106,161 Sherry Hively 154 Janet Hoffman 148 Loretta Hogue 154 Bev Hogue 107 Renee Hollingsworth 150, 167 Brenda Holmes 146,202 Brian Holmes 118 Greg Holmes 38,158,165 Bev Holtgreve 156 Linda Holtz 146 Terrie Honeycut 157 Honor Society 154 Miss Horn 165 Angie Houchins 168 Briane House 136,163 Steve Houston 69,152 Mrs. Houston 127 Joe Hudson 62,63,136,138, 149 Karen Hudson 157 Ken Hudson 136,142 Jeff Huffman 54,137,139 Doug Huggins 164 Rita Hughey 156 Suzette Hughey 156 Susie Hurm 157 Darrell Hurtley 137,145 Lee Huss 153,159 Dave Huston 54,143 Steve Huston 155,167 Rheba Hutchings 164 I Senior I’s 179 Junior I’s 199 Sophomore I’s 212 Terry Irwin 36 J Senior J’s 179 Junior J’s 199 Sophomore J’s 212 Faculty J’s 223 Cheryl Jackson 160 Chris Jackson 62,136,138 Harold Jackson 157,159 Jim Jackson 145,149 Jeff Jackson 138 Bob Jacobsen 150 Karen Jaggers 165 Kathy Jardina 210 John Jefferson 29 Steve Jeffries 155 Rhonda Jenkins 56,158, 159 Caroleen Jensen 157 Terry Jeter 157 Kim Johannessohn 158 Teresa John 161 Debbie Johns 154,158,159 Kevin Johns 158,159 Becky Johnson 150,151 Beverly Johnson 155 Dave Johnson 150,151 Jay Johnson 136 Jeff Johnson 137 Rick Johnson 144 Jill Jones 150,151,167 Mike Jones 137,150,159 Russ Jones 164 Tim Jones 159 Russell Josephson 160 K Senior K’s 180 Junior K’s 199 Sophomore K’s 212 Faculty K’s 223 Mark Kapouralos 153,162 Kim Kaptain 160,164 Billie Jean Karandes 164 Linda Keefer 161 Pam Keesling 168 Mr. Con Keller 32,87,76, 136,143 Gayle Keller 150,151,158, 161.162.167 Julie Keller 150,151,158, 163.167 Diana Kellerman 157 Mike Kelley 53,84,85,143, 165 Mr. Larry Kelly 133 Hollace Kendall 158 Scott Kendall 167 Bud Kennedy 155 David Kennedy 159 £ iane Kern 115 Bill Kerry 92,144 Donna Kessler 62,150,151 Susan Kessler 150,154,161, 163 Gayle Ketler 154 Joe King 136 Karen King 148,159 Ken King 155 Terry King 158 Steve Kirby 1 1 8 Steve Kirschner 139 Joyce Kittrell 157 Larry Kieldsen 25,136,138 Daniel Kleyn 24,43,136, 144,149 Brenda Klingstein 150 Mrs. Barbara Knauer 151 Karen Koehlinger 168 Jim Koepfer 151,153 John Kofodimos 151 Pam Kojiro 146,160,165 Mr. Herb Korra 154 Mike Krauthamer 155,158 Bruce Kreiger 136,24 Stephanie Krieder 217 Kim Krist 122 Peter Krug 142,143,149 Keith Kruge 137 L Senior L’s 181 Junior L’s 200 Sophomore L’s 213 Faculty L’s 224 Mark Laffin 150,151 Nancy Lamb 167 Denise Lantz 155 Jayne Lasley 150,151,155, 158.159.164.167 Beth Laswell 150 Denise Laswell 155 Karen Lauk 217 Betsy Law 158,159 Julie Law 104,105,164 Randy Law 144 Sarajean Leaman 150,151, 158 Christy Leavell 151,154 156.167 John Leben 136,152 Richard Leben 161 Katrina Ledger 159 Mr. Robert Ledger 122 Denise Lee 155,160 John Lee 161 Barbara Leeds 150,152,155 Jim Leffel 136,137 Jan Leger 165 Cathy Lenahan 147 Steve Lenahan 136,61,62, 138,149 Anna Leppert 154,155 Letterman’s Club 149 Judy Levine 167 Penni Lewis 158 Rob Lewis 135 Steven R. Lewis 158 Library Assistants 154 Dave Lightle 137 Bill Limbach 137,139 Bill Limbach 137,139 Mary Lou Limbach 159 Janie Lininger 151 Phil Linxwiler 157 Andy Litrell 125,157 Karen Little 154,156 Linda Little 150,151,155 Dutch Littleton 145 Joe Littleton 145 John Littleton 136 Andy Littrell 68 Mark Lohman 155 Pam Lohman 110,151,157, 167 David Loman 125,159 Barb Loomis 167 John Lord 150,158 Debbie Losie 110 David Lowman 157 Jean Lowrey 158 Marlie Lucas 157 Jim Lucllum 142 Mary Ann Luna 165 Mrs. Kam Lunsford 123 Johathan Kent Lutton 62, 136,138 Bill Lyell 157 Bill Lynnhart 118 Mc’s Senior Mc’s Junior Mc’s Sophomore Mc’s Faculty Mc’s Index Anne McAllen 152,155 Pam McBride 150,162 Stephen McBride 144 Judie McCall 23,43,155, 161,164,167 Therese McCarth 109 Dave McClain 145 Rick McClain 139 Susie McClain 157 Mr. Grig McClure 112 Rob McConnell 44,125, 150,151 Dean McDonald 26,136 Jean A. McDonald 152 Henry McEndree 117 Leslie McKeller 167 Miss Nancy McGary 115, 147 Kevin McIntyre 155 John McKenzie 44,99,151 Karen McKim 160 Vicky McKim 160 Sherry McKinney 157 Campbell McLaren 23 Deb McLaughlin Patrick B. McMonigle 155 Anne McShay 148 Pat McShay 136 Tim McShay 136,162 M’s Senior’s M’s 182 Junior M’s 200 Sophomore M’s 21 3 Faculty M’s 224 Wayne Machala 136,62 Jon Maci 137,149 Madrigals 155 Rose Malone 156 Frank Manthey 138 John Manthey 136,138, 158 Mark Marchetti 30,149,152, 163 Phyllis Marion 167 Debbie Marley 165 Dana Mars 159 Nancy Marshall 158 Miss Martin 154 Matmaids 165 Bev Matney 150 Keith E. Matters 66 _Bob Matthews 155,153 Rick Matter 144 Gary Matthews 158,159 Rick Matthews 137,139, 149 Ron Matthews 58,142 Sue May 156 Dale Mayer 144,148 Miss Mayer 161 Bill Maynard 139,142 Randy Maynard Debbie Mazza 98 Rusty Meadors 25,27,136, 55,149,152 Roy Meadows 136,137 Julie Meek 167 Debbie Meise 48,147,160 Mr. Max Meise 129,160 Bob Melvin 33 Ginny Merritt 45,111,150, 151,152,153,154 Danette Messal 45,129 Darlene Messal 152 Gary Metcalfe 154 Jim Meyer 25,136,137 Doug Metzger 59 Robbie Meyer 144,149 Tim Meyer 26,136 Annette Miceli 150,154, 161,162 Tim Milby 158 Atina Miller 158 Charles Miller 137,144 Rex Miller 158,159 Russ Miller 48,157,160, 165,202 Tom MiUer 151 Brenda MiUigan 218 Eric MUls 167 Rick MiUs 151 Carol Monschein 45 Ron Moody 137,159 Richard Morgan 89,145 Mr. A1 Morgan 145 Kathy Morgan 147,168 Laure Morris 113,147 Barb Morse 151,155 Joyce Muehl 154,167 Tim MuU 145 DamMullin 150 Dan Mullin 151,153,154, 158 Mr. Larry Muncie 112 Jan Murphy 66,67,150, 151,155,167 Mr. Fred Myers 161 Missy Myers 155 N Senior N’s 183 Junior N’s 201 Sophomore N’s 215 Faculty N’s 224 Donna Nance 157 Mark Nauman 88,145 PhU Napariu 209,144 N.F.L. 151 Mary Neal 147 Patty Neal 39 Deana Nelson 154,159 Laura Nelson 147,158 Nancy Nelson 150,165 Mr. Gene Nesbit 57,145 Susan Neuman 148 Bobby Newcomb 137,144 Steve Newcomb 1 34 Debbie Newport 71,163 Susan Neyman 160 Tanya Nichols 210 NeUie Nichols 163 Tom Nicol 149 Jana Nidiffer 151,154,165 Amy Nixon 150,151,161, 162 Keith NobUtt 149 Kevin NobUtt 137,145, 149 Sarah Norman 156,158 Diane Norwalk 23,154 David Novotny 30,31,43, 136,149 Regina Nunn 214 Rick Nuss 27,136 Mark Nyikos 143 Mike Nye 137 O Senior O’s 183 Junior O’s 201 Sophomore O’s 215 Faculty O’s 224 Becky Ochs 121 Mary EUen O’Connell 150, 151,158,162 Tom O’ConneU 158 Agnes O’Connor 197 Brian Oertel 55,56,137, 149 Raul OUva 23 Mr. Jerry Oliver 94,144 Scott O’Mara 146 Kim Orrill 158 Russ Ose 142,150,151, 153 Mark Ostermier 154 PamOstewig 118,147 Marilyn Owen 160 Owl 152 P Senior P’s 184 Junior P’s 202 Sophomore P’s 215 Faculty P’s 224 JuUe Pack 152,154 KeUy Packard 158 KeUy Pahud 148 Bob PandoU 44 Debbie Parsley 156 Ron Parsley 157 Gayle Porter 167 Dan Parton 164 Joni Patterson 156 Steve Patterson 25,136 Carol Pavey 76,135,148 Cindy Pavey 110,152 Miss Judy Pavey 76 Dianne Payne 146,168 Teresa Payne 158 Cindy Paxton 160 Joe Pearse 159 Mrs. Susan Pearson 29,111, 151 Karen Pedigo 157 Pep Club 166 Rob Perdue 125,150,151, 157,160 Dorothy Perkins 154 Carol Perry 37 Teresa Persinger 148 Barbara Pesut 148 Bill Peters 143, r49 Bob Petit 142 Steve Petry 154,159 Karen Pett 154,155 Dave Pfau 164 Randy Phillips 137,139, 149 Photography 153 Bill Pickett 37,157 Brad Ping 143,139,157 J. B. Pirtle 54,55,56,149 Mark Plummer 137 Kevin Pope 145 Debbie Poole 154 Gayle Porter 151 Penny PoweU 155 Debbie Powers 167 Cindy Prazeau 1 14 Tina Preston 154 David Prevost 136,138 Steve Prevost 61 Dottie Price 39,154 Jim Price 140 John Price 67,150,151, 152,154,167 Mrs. Sally Price 112 Diana Proctor 150 Miss AUce Pullin 163 Nancy Pulley 148 Q Senior Q’s 185 Junior Q’s 202 Sophomore Q’s 216 Paula Quandt 151,156,167 Bill Quest 164 Quill Scroll 153 R Senior R’s 185 Junior R’s 202 Sophomore R’s 216 Faculty R’s 225 Cathy Ragsdale 155 Greg Ransom 58,92,136, 144.149 Gloria Reddings 150 Susan Rees 76,148,159 Mike Reeves 167 BUI Reid 29,158 Vikki Reinljes 148 Joan Rennier 157 Mark Rentmeesters 148 Jim Rentz 150,151 Reserve Baseball 1 39 Reserve Cheerleaders 165 Reserve Cross Country 138 Reserve Football 141 Reserve Swim Team 143 Brian Ress 154 Brad Reynolds 136 Kathy Reynolds 158,162 Pat Reynolds 163 Garry Rhodes 142,150, 151,155 Sherry Reynolds 163 Mark Richardson 138,158 Dave Ridgeway 143 Jim Rife 150,158,167 Brian Riggs 99,137 Brenda Ring 158 Mr. Ron Roach 133 Marty Roan 161 Angela Robbins 148,158, 218 Don Roberts 131 Patsy Roberts 217 Miss Barbara Robertson 124 Sue Rodich 148 John Roeser 136 Sue Rogers 156 Russ Rohlman 160 Pam Rohner 158 Mrs. Cheryl Ross 128,165 Marilyn Rouse 156 Vicki Rumford 168 Steve Rumple 136,137, 145.149 Jim Runkel 96,136,146, 163 Stephanie Runkel 98 Nancy Russell 154,159 Loretta Rush 134 Sandy Russell 99,150,151, 153,154,158,159,167 Robin Rusterholtz 36 Peggy Rusterholz 147 S Senior S’s 186 Junior S’s 203 Sophomore S’s 216 Faculty S’s 225 Larry Sauer 69,155 Kathy Scales 115,150,151 Kurt VonSchakel 157 Cindy SchUdmier 161 Butch Schilling 138 Vicki Schmedel 167 Roger Schmelzer 151,152 Jim Schmidt 142 Matt Schreiber 44,58,142, 144 Rick Schreiber 75,150,151 Victoria SchueUer 155,167 Cindy Schulz 168 Jonathan Schuster 144 Lauretta Schuster 167 Skip Secrest 136 Randy Skeres 156 BUI Selig 143 Tom Semon 142,159 Senior CouncU 164 David Shadday 137,155, 157,225 Paul Shadday 23,55,136, 137,149,151 Jim Shakleford 159 Brianaph Shalkowski 163 Debbie Shanahan 148 Mark Shane 142 Cindy Sharp 64,135,147 Joe Sharp 137,139 Mike Sharp 146 Valere Shaum 131,159 BUI Shaw 144 Jack Sheets 116 Kai Shepard 136 Jeffy Shields 159 Gary Shimer 142 Leah Shipp 156,160,164, 167 Lynda Shoemaker 150,155 David Short 155 Kevin Short 139 Ruthann Sibbons 165 Linda Sibert 150 Sandy Simpson 148 Les Sims 155 Sandy Simson 159 Janet Skaggs 43,98 Barbara SkUlman 142 Brenda SkUlman 142 Laura Skuggs 159 Markus Slack 85,143 Jeff Slone 130 Janet Sloo 23 Becky Smith 23 Carl Smith 118 Chris Smith 156 Dwight Smith 153 JoEUen Smith 23,43,98 Katie Smith 167 Lisa Smith 162 Lise Smith 156,157,167 Teresa Smith 154 Mitch Smock 44 Robin Snider 153 Jeff Snoddy 142 Robin Snyder 143 Susan Snyder 152,159 Jim SorreU 55,136,137 Sharon Southard 135 Steve Spaethe 43,44,84, 143,164 Dale Sparks 160 Cheri Spaulding 156 Speech Team 150 Scott Spencer 145 254 Index Scott Spencer 90 Martha Staehle 112 Cindy Sponcil 129,161 Jackie Sprowl 148 Sherry Stacy 114 Amy Stalae 158 Susie Staletovich 104 Susan Stalcup 148,158 Mark Stall 116,122 Steve Stall 142 Tom Stahl 143 Jean Stanek 147,154 Mr. Jerry Stauffer 24,25, 32,57,136,137 Jeff Stephenson 15 1 Dale Stetina 154 Robin Steuerwald 38 Joni Stevens 217 Joyce Stevens 217 Rob Stieles 154 Sue Stines 135 Shelly Stites 105 Rick Stites 139 David St.Laurent 158 John Stoehr 148,154 Kim Stone 158 Cherri Stoner 160 Joyce Stout 210 James Strain 142 Rynn Strane 35,114,150 Ken Stuck 137,139 Jim Sullivan 72,153,165 Rusty Sullivan 161 Becky Sutter 158 Dennis Sweat 23,29,43, 92,139,144,149,164 John Sweezy 162 Girls Swim Team 148 Symphonic Band 159 Symphonic Orchestra 158 T Senior T’s 188 Junior T’s 204 Sophomore T’s 218 Faculty T’s 225 Jim Tabor 157 Cindy Tabor 161 Mr. Frank Tardy 128 Frank Taylor 142 Mary Taylor 155 Stacia Taylor 159 Carl Teague Jr. 137 Tennis 142 Diane Terry 150 Dan Thayer 137 Thespian Troupe 167 Brad Thiede 143,153 Steve Thoman 144 Andy Thomas 136 Brian Thomas 151,165 Doug Thomas 137 Kathy Thomas 142 Dennis Thompson 142 Paul Thompson 143 Suzanne Threlkheld 129, 152 Sally Tiffee 154 Debra Todd 167 Warren Todd 150,164 Russel Towles 157 Track 140 Girls Track 147 MesbiaTeacy 121 Libby Troyan 158 Lise Tisdale 150 Trebletones 156 Richard Tucker 136,137 Terry Tunningley 157 Linda Turner 148 U Senior U’s 1 89 Junior U’s 204 Sophomore U’s 218 Russ Uhls 155 Jim Upchurch 143 Suzanne Upshaw 160 Rhonda Ursiny 152,161 V Senior V’s 1 89 Junior V’s 204 Sophomore V’s 218 Faculty V’s 225 Tom Vail 1 19 John Valantis 162 Reta Vanatti 163 Ingrid VanCeylon 114 Lisa VanDyke 147 Becky VanTreese 152 Varsity Baseball 139 Var sity Crosscountry 138 Varsity Cheerleaders 166 Varsity Football 141 Varsity Swimming 143 Toby Vaughn 144 Natacha Vavrochevitch 161 Charles Velte 146,159 Jeff Vogt 143 Junior Varsity Volleyball 137 Varsity Volleyball 137 W Senior W’s 189 Junior W’s 205 Sophomore W’s 218 Faculty W’s 225 Warrenaires 155 Mary Wagner 191 Mrs. Beth Walker 147 Kay Walker 152,154,158, 162,201 Janet Wallace 210 Bruce Walton 165 Vicki Walton 148,165 Mr. Jay Ward 150 Brian Wame 137 Sandy Washburn 156 Cindy Wasson 154,162 Debbie Watson 157 Bryan Weaver 151 Stacey Weaver 154,158,159 Joe Webb 96 WEDM 151 Ursula Wehner 154 Karla Weidekamp 155 Brian Welles 152 Jeff Wells 23,137,164 Leane Wells 64,65,135,147 Cheryl Welter 157 CarlWemple 137,162 David Wendling 143 Bruce Wessling 55 Windsors 157 Alan Whisman 150,151, 167 Donna White 1 20 Jeffrey White 161 Wendy White 151,155,159, 167 Mike Wickliff 146 Rick Wiese 143,150 Mrs. Lynne Wiesman 154 Wigwam 152 Denis Wilcoxen 150,151, 157,167 Bob Wiley 142 Jim Wilkinson 157 Mr. Larry Willen 136,137 John Williams 159 John Williams 142,159 Nancy Williams 164 Tina Williams 146 Carmie Wilson 167 Kelvin Wilson 192 Richard Wilson 159 Tim Wilson 137 Denise Wimmer 152,153 Doug Winings 154,155, 150,152,167 Mr. Woefle 32 Linda Wood 37,158 Kirk Woodcock 137,149 Linda Wood 154 Patrick Worley 154 Cathy Workman 157,168 Reserve Wrestling 145 Varsity Wrestling 145 Greg Wright 154 Y Senior Y’s 190 Junior Y’s 205 Sophomore Y’s 219 Scott Yelvington 136 Chris Younce 155,158,164, 191 Christie Young 167 Jeff Young 86,143 Randy Yount 136 Dan Yubanks 128 Z Senior Z’s 190 Junior Z’s 205 Sophomore Z’s 219 Diane Zack 146,156 Sue Zimmerman 48,217 Kim Zody 159 Index 255 mmms