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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1975 volume:

Vol.38 CONTENTS , o Prologue ivin’ Jocks Self-expression People Organizations 1 96 ilogue 2 Prologue Indecision rules students’ minds Confusion. Look around you. It ' s everywhere. It can be the feeling you get when you ' re lost in a crowd or when you ' re not sure about where you ' re headed. It can come when you ' re feeling hemmed in and pressured by parents, teachers and friends. If your mind is ruled by indecision, you may feel con- fused. Trying to decide what to believe in and which stand to take on issues, such as Watergate, the pardon of Nixon, am- nesty and which candidates to support in elections, can be confusing. While you ' re looking for a place to fit in and trying to find a sense of belonging, it ' s natural for you to be confused. So if you feel this way, don ' t think you ' re the only one. Almost everyone feels confused at one time or another. But there are ways to escape from some of this CONFUSION. STUDENTS CONGREGATE IN the halls and foyer each morning before school to meet and talk with friends. MR. BILL LEEKE, industrial arts instructor, works shoulder to shoulder with senior Jim Ludlum on architec- tural drafting. SORTI NG OUT H ER thoughts, Susan Stalcup, junior, takes a break from the school day ' s routine. Prologue 3 Prologue STUDENTS MAKE THE daily rush to talk with friends and still have time to make their buses. MR. H. LLOYD COOPER brought many changes to Warren Central, one of which was his interest and involvement with students. New procedures designed to Confusion was quite obvious at the be- ginning of the school year. New policies, some as a result of the new administration, helped cause confusion. Procedures under- going changes included the shortening of the day, attendance, stricter disciplinary pro- cedures, charges for schedule changes, pay- ment of book rental, increased variety in food in the cafeteria and the 51 courses offered in the phase-elective English pro- gram. Many students felt the pains of over- crowding, with a student body of 2,532, the largest number ever enrolled at Warren Central. Crowded halls, new responsibilities and trying to locate rooms were enough to confuse both old and new students during the first few days. The 10 new educators, including the principal, also may have felt confused themselves as well as having caused their students CONFUSION. help Warren denizens TRYING THE PACER Lunch,” a new feature in the cafeteria ' s presentation of food, Susan Easton, sophomore, munches on a deluxe hamburger. THE FIVE DOLLAR fee for schedule changes kept many students from chang- ing their minds about classes at the last minute. Prologue 5 New. activities add zest to life at Warren More convocations and activity periods, new additions this year at Warren Central, gave the appearance of confusion, because for the first time, students were given the freedom to roam the halls. The activity periods were sort of a coffee break for students, in that they were able to purchase Cokes and food, attend club meetings during school hours, gather in- formally with friends or study. Assign- ments and tests made some students feel unprepared and confused. The spirit and screaming crowds at athletic events may have appeared confusing to some stu- dents. Homecoming added several new activities, which included certain apparel on certain days, a dance, floats, the parade and a pep session. Inner con- fusion existed in the minds of many, as seniors were faced with decisions, such as marriage, if and where to go to college and what kind of a career to choose, all of which would greatly affect the rest of their lives. But gradually people found ways to get away from the CONFUSION. PRINCIPAL H. LLOYD Cooper used this as part of a slide presentation in the school ' s first convocation of the year. SCREAMING FANS AT the Home- coming game show a revival of school spirit and enthusiasm at Warren Central. JUNIOR DAVE SHADDAY looks at in- formation about the SAT tests, one aspect of preparing for college. 6 Prologue VARIOUS LOOKS ARE displayed by these senior students. Randy Phillips is deeply involved in a class lecture, while John Maci appears to be thinking of other things. Dianne Payne displays a look of knowledge and Vicki Schmedel listens intently to a poem. Prologue 7 ' Just You ' N ' Me ' Students prepare for the Junior Prom way in advance. The setting for last year ' s dance was the Columbia Club on Monument Circle. The George Nickoloff Band provided the musical entertainment for the dance on April 1 9, with the theme Just You ' N ' Me. Formal attire was worn as a part of Warren Central prom tradition. JO ELLEN SMITH, 1973 Queen, and Campbell McLaren, 1973 King, join in the festivities before retiring their positions. THE 1974 JUNIOR Prom court con- sisted of Vicki Schmedel, Ingrid Van Ceylon, Queen Bev Muller, Pam Keesling, Vicki Rumford, Mark Nyikos, Brad Ping, King Greg Ransom, Bev ' s escort Steve Newcomb, and Rick Matthews. SPECIAL GUEST STAR, Bart Ping, 1972 graduate, entrances his audience by singing several songs he wrote himself. DENIS WILCOXEN, JUNIOR, drama- tizes his own song, I Love Trash.” W. 0. Follies plays to jam-packed, receptive house The 1974 W. C. Follies, under the direc- tion of graduates Wendy White and Margo Buchannan, turned out to be a great success with a jam-packed audience. Comedy acts included False Witness News and Liberated Broadcast, plus sev- eral singing acts and The Talent Show. Between each performance, there were trans- itions put on by students also. The between act performances were a combination of short skits, music and comedy. GINA CHERRY, SENIOR, adds to the beauty of The Barber Shop Quartet, featuring Russell Uhls, Howard Foster, Pat McMonigle and Dave Short, all 1974 graduates. W. C. Follies 1 1 V l Cast ' s enthusiasm contributes to success Preparation for the 1974 musical, Li ' l Abner, began early in January in the form of casting and rehearsals. The total cost of the production, sponsored jointly by. the Drama and Music departments, was $2,700. Attending the three evening performances was a total of 2,500 people. Included in the cast were several live animals, including a pig and a pony. Mr. Thomas Feit, director, commented that he felt the show brought out the talents of many seniors not only in acting but also in producing because leading roles and com- mittee chairmen positions were all held by seniors. Two things contributed to making Li ' l Abner a success, Mr. Feit believed. The large attendance was due to the fact that Li ' l Abner is a well known show and, perhaps most important, the cast truly en- joyed putting on the show. MEN OF DOGPATCH, Ken King, Mike Kra uthammer and Bob Matthews, ju- niors, ponder the reasons for the evacua- tion of the town with Abner. DAISY MAE (JUDIE McCall) pleads with Dr. Finsdale (John Price) not to force the citizens of Dogpatch to leave their home. SHARING A FEW tender moments are Daisy Mae and Li ' l Abner as they think about the pros and cons of marriage. Both actors are 1974 graduates. Li I Abner 13 LI ' L ABNER SHOWS his masculinity off to his competitor for Daisy Mae, Earth Quake McGoon, played by Doug Winings, graduate. Bike Race LOWER RIGHT: GRADUATE Doug Johnson whizzes past his opponent and numps for a victory. TERRI POTTS, GRADUATE, vigorously pedals toward the finish line in one of the three races for the senior girls ' teams. MAKING THE SWITCH, Mr. Jerry Stauffer, guidance counselor, grabs the handle bars of the bike to take up where Mr. Ken Wilson, English teacher, leaves off. Seniors! On your mark! Get set! Go! MR. JAY WARD, English teacher, broad- casts announcements as senior girls get ready to begin the race. EAGERLY AWAITING THE sound of the gun are graduates John Harmas, Dave Short and Brad Thomas. Rainy weather delayed the scheduled Bike and Trike Races, sponsored by the Speech and Debate teams, from May 19, to May 22, 1974. After the events finally got underway, 15 teams of senior boys and one faculty team battled for a victory in the Bike Race. Dale Stetina, senior, led the winning team by pedaling 43 out of 46 laps to capture the first place in this event. The Trike Race consisted of almost 20 teams of six senior girls each. The girls went six laps on a relay course, but teacher Larry Kelley ' s team pulled out in the lead for the win. Bike Race 15 V Working students see supplemental incomes 0 I OUNCES MEAN MONEY in senior Jim Fechtman s line of work. Making sure cus- tomers receive the amount of candy they pay for is part of Jim ' s responsibilities. 16 Jobs FRYING HAMBURGERS IS a way of life for many students. Jeff Wyn, senior, demon- strates at a local restaurant. As inflation goes up and allowances stay the same, students at Warren Central are acquiring part-time jobs to help cover the costs of dates, per sonal items, school activities, hobbies and food. Although money is the number one reason for obtaining a job, there are also other important ad- vantages. Jobs teach a strong sense of responsibility and also give students the experience of dealing with many different types of people that are not found in the classroom. It is also an excellent opportunity for students to gain new and lasting friendships. But along with advantages, come disadvantages. Many times a student will be scheduled to work the same time as an important school activity, such as Homecoming or proms. Late hours also can be a big drawback. After working all evening, a student is too tired to do homework. This situation creates the problem of deciding what should come first— a job or school. EXPLAINING PRICES AND showing different styles of wallets to graduate Bruce Walton, senior Valle Good tries to help him make a decision. JUNIOR JILL BAKER takes an inven- tory of the animal figurines at a popular boutique. Members of AP f radio and TV vote Watergate as top news story In their annual poll, editors and news directors of Associated Press and radio and TV stations, selected Watergate and three other related news items among the 10 top stories of 1974. The three were Ford ' s par- don of Richard Nixon, the Democratic sweep in the November elections and Nelson Rockefeller ' s nomination for vice president of the United States. Besides Watergate the top 10 stories in order of their selection, were Economy— Inflation rose above 10 per cent and the business decline which began in January became a recession by fall. Energy crisis— The oil embargo ended in March but the cost of petroleum continued to rise steadily. Patricia Hearst was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army and later be- came a member in the guerilla group. President Gerald Ford, on September 8, gave former President Nixon a free, full and absolute pardon in regard to the Watergate scandal. In the November elections, the Democrats took nearly every office. Number seven of the list was Secretary of State Henry Kissinger ' s effort toward a peace agreement in the Middle East. Draft resistors and deserters of the Viet- nam war period were granted conditional amnesty by President Ford. The eruption in Cyprus— The Greek-spon- sored coup against President Makarios led to the invasion of the island by Turks. Ford ' s nomination of Nelson A. Rocke- feller plus the disclosure of Rockefeller ' s wealth and gift-giving were the last stories of 1974 to be chosen in the top 10. PRESIDENT FORD, IN his first week of office, shows a change in methods of conducting the office of President as he is photographed in the White House Oval Office. PRESIDENT NIXON SAYS good-bye to his staff in the East Room of the White House after he announced his resigna- tion, following the House Judiciary Com- mittee vote adopting the Articles of Impeachment. NELSON ROCKEFELLER IS sworn in by Senator Howard Cannon, D-Nevada, at the start of the hearings on the nomination of the former New York governor as vice president. With Rocke- feller are New York ' s senators. Re- publican Jacob Javits, left, and Re- publican-Conservative James Buckley. GEORGE FOREMAN FALLS to the canvas for the 10 count after a series of blows from Muhammad Ali in the eighth round of their heavy weight champion- ship fight in Kinshasa, Zaire. Ali re- gained his crown with the victory. Photos by World Wide Photos ATLANTA BRAVES ' HANK Aaron watches the flight of the ball after swinging for his 715th career home run. This home run passed Babe Ruth ' s long- standing mark by one. THIS PHOTO IS a copy of one re- ceived by San Francisco Radio Station KSAN, purportedly showing Patricia Hearst in front of a Symbionese Libera- tion Army insignia. Issues 19 Exhibition of various attire given by students during Homecoming week ANNE HOFFMAN GAZES dreamingly at Mike Fetzer. This typical senior couple of the ' 50s could have been found all around Warren on Nostalgia Day . SENIORS MARK NYIKOS and Pat Me- Shay, along with Rick Shumar, junior, went to great lengths to follow the trend on Dress-Up Day. Contrary to past homecomings. Home- coming 1974 was much more exciting. In comparison, activities took place all week instead of only on the day of the game. Activities included dress days in which students donned a particular style. There was also a parade, dance and pep session. Monday was Dress-Down Day followed by Dress-Up, Nostalgia, Jersey and Black and Gold, respectively. Nearly all of the students participated by conforming to each dress day. On Dress-Down Day students dressed in their crummiest clothes. Dress-Up Day was quite the opposite. Girls wore formals and nice dresses and guys wore tuxedos and suits. On Nostalgia Day there was an array of clothes from the 1890s to the 1950s. Everyone had on jerseys from several different schools on Jersey Day. School spirit was shown Homecoming Day with students in black and gold attire. On the night before Homecoming, there was a dance in the cafeteria. The live band was composed of Warren graduates Scott McKenzie, Bart Ping, Larry Sauer and Tom 20 Homecoming Smith. T.A.C. MEMBERS RUTH Ann Sibbons, Jan Nidiffer, Karen Jaggers and Vicki Walton, seniors, wave to the crowd as they pass by during the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming 21 WHILE AT THE Homecoming dance, Tom Riha boogies to the music of Mc- Kenzie, Ping, Sauer and Smith. OTTO HILDEBRANDT AND Tom Riha, seniors, may appear strangely dressed now, but on Dress-Down Day ' f they felt quite at home-. GREG RANSOM READIES to receive a pass thrown by Jeff Huffman during the Homecoming game. Both Warriors are seniors. AS JOHN MCKENZIE, senior, finishes assembling the platform, Mr. Medcalfe prepares to address the students. SOPHOMORES CAROL BOTT, Joy Richardson, Steve Dunn, Bill Brake and Mike Harris display their winning class float. 22 Homecoming Parade highlights week of activities The highlight of the week ' s activities was the parade in which Warren graduate and Channel 8 newscaster, Ms. Jane Pauley, was the grand marshal. Included in the parade were floats, antique cars, horses and a truck carrying the football team and coaches. Following the parade was a pep session on the front lawn of the school. During the pep session. Homecoming queen candidates, the football team and Ms. Pauley were in- troduced. Floats were also judged with the sophomores winning the class competition and the Band capturing first place in the general competition. Homecoming 1974 was brought to a close by the football game with North Central. The Warriors won the game with a score of 29-7. During half-time, Vicki Rumford was crowned Homecoming queen by Warren graduate and 1973 queen Jo Ellen Smith. HOMECOMING QUEEN VICKI Rum- ford is escorted onto the field during half-time activities by Peter Krug. Both are seniors. HOMECOMING DAY DOESN ' T seem the same without the traditional mum. Karla Weidekamp, junior, displays hers with a smile. Homecoming 23 NEWSCASTER MS. JANE Pauley, 1968 Warren graduate, returns as the grand marshal of the parade and is accom- panied by seniors Randy Law and Garry Brown. V Qtudents vote in mock elections AN IMPORTANT PART of the tedious task of campaigning is meeting people and finding out their opinions on the issues. Senatorial candidate, Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar discusses the issues with students. Junior and senior social studies classes had mock elections in which they voted for all the candidates running for state, national and county levels of government. The mock election returns were very similar to the November 5 elections. Although Warren Township is primarily a Republican district, the Democrats swamped the Republicans in the school elections. Democrat Larry Con- rad had 767 votes to Republican William L. Allen Ill ' s 533, for Secretary of State. Run- ning for 11th District Congressman, Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Democrat, beat William H. Hud- nut, Republican, 762 to 569. Democrat James F. Kelly took the Marion County prosecuter race with 698 votes to Republi- can Noble R. Pearcy ' s 606. For Marion County sheriff, Larry F. Broderick earned 775 votes while E. Allen Hunter only had 517. The only difference between the outcome of the mock elections and the true elections was in the senatorial race. At Warren, Re- publican Richard G. Lugar defeated Demo- crat Birch Bayh, 705-560. In the statewide elections, however, Birch Bayh was re-elected to a third term as U.S. Senator. Democratic candidates running for offices piled up im- pressive victories at both the public elections and school elections. 24 Elections DURING THE SENATORIAL cam- paigns, senior Marsha Butler displays her opinion of a favorable outcome by wear- ing her Lugar for Indiana t-shirt. it Elections 25 H M ' H I ' - ' il.. NOTt ton � itl |wf)t .• (-1 Hie o • •■ c WHEN INDIANA ' S OWN Secretary of State Larry Conrad came to speak for the government classes before the 1974 November elections, a yearbook photog- rapher was surprised to find such an ar- ray of expressions. DURING THE MOCK elections senior Bruce Abercrombie examines his state ballot and makes his decisions concern- ing who his vote will be casted for. SEVERAL SENIORS WHO just turned 18 were given their first opportunity in registering to vote. Mark Nyikos fills out his application during his government class. V WARREN CENTRAL ' S BAND, directed by Mr. James Chandler, marches down Post Road during the 1974 Homecoming parade. MR. ROBERT BECKLEY conducts the Concert Orchestra during a school con- vocation. 26 Music Concerts Musicians earn first-rate scores THE WINDSORS, UNDER thedirection of Mr. Philip Dunn, display their singing talent at the That ' s Entertainment concert, which was a combined effort of the orchestras and the musical groups. All members of the Music Department took part in several concerts in 1974-1975. The choirs had approximately 60 appear- ances. Their programs consisted of public appearances in shopping centers, malls, nur- sing homes, clubs and parties. A Christmas album was recorded by the singing groups, and many of these students also had parts in the 1975 musical, My Fair Lady. That ' s Entertainment, a combination of the orchestra and choral groups, was the major concert of the year for the Concert and Symphonic orchestras. The songs Theme from Summer of ' 42 and Mancini Medley highlighted the program. Warren ' s orchestra has played for several groups including the Tudor Madrigal Dinner, Honor Society induction in April and for teachers at the ISTA building downtown. Every Wednesday night for two hours the Large Ensemble practices a repertoire of songs so it can be ready for a program any time. When the orchestra went to contests members earned the highest number of points in the first divisipn. Just as the choirs and orchestras, the Concert, Symphonic and Jazz bands had several concerts. They had a program at Warren called All That Jazz, which was a combination of all three bands. The Sym- phonic Band played at Clowes Hall and the Jazz Band played at the Notre Dame Uni- versity Jazz Festival and at Ball State Uni- versity. THE TREBLETONES, DIRECTED by Miss Barbara Robertson, swing with the beat of the song at a PTA meeting. Music Concerts 27 Fall plays contrast in content, staging Throughout the summer the cast of Win- nie the Pooh, by A. A. Milne, memorized their lines and worked on the portrayal of their characters ' personalities for the Sep- tember 20 and 21 performances. Linda Hackney, senior, performed in the lead role of Winnie the Pooh. Piglet was played by senior Terri Cool, Owl by junior Denis Wilcoxen and Eeyore by junior Tim Leonard. Dave Petry, junior, was Christopher Robin. Junior Mary Ellen O ' Connell was Kanga and Roo was performed by junior Deb McLaughlin. Other animals were played by Ken King, Vickie Schueller and Barb Morse, juniors, and Gina Cherry, senior. Extras were Dave Sullivan, junior; Garry Rhodes, junior, and seniors Cathy Gale and Jerri Goben. According to Mr. Thomas Feit, director, the play was chosen because of its popular appeal, all the characters are well known, and the play was a sure money-maker for the Drama Club. The play was well received with an audience of about 350. Mr. Feit commented that perhaps Win- nie the Pooh was one of the best children ' s shows that the Warren Central Drama Club has done. A Thurber ' s Carnival, by James Thur- ber, is a collection of short skits with many characters. The plays should have had a wide interest but didn ' t go over as well as planned with only 258 people attending both evening performances. It was well received by those few who saw the show, but it was not a financial success. The Drama Club lost close to $200 on the production. Mr. Feit added, The play is a good one. It has long been known as one of the best for high school and college audiences. The humor of James Thurber is universal. I selected the play for I thought it would ap- peal to a larger audience, but it did not. He finished by saying, I ' m not sure just what we did wrong. KEVIN COOK, SENIOR, in If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox, portrays General Grant, rudely awakens from a night of liqor. ROO (DEB MCLAUGHLIN, junior), gives her opinion of the candy she just ate to Rabbit (Toby Vaughn, junior). Pooh (Linda Hackney, senior), indulges in some honey. JUNIORS TIM LEONARD as Eeyore and Denis Wilcoxen, Owl, are surprised at just remembering Pooh ' s birthday in the production of Winnie the Pooh. 28 Fall Plays Drama offerings expand with reader ' s theatre Warren Central has a class that no other school in the state has-reader ' s theatre. It is a class in which all work is done in small groups. The students read from scripts and develop communication between the audi- ence and actors by using mostly facial and voice expressions with very little acting. Groups have performed for audiences, such as the Indiana State Teachers Associa- tion, Indianapolis English Club, classes at North Central High School, classes within Warren and children ' s and nursing homes. Reader ' s theatre students use their own creativity to develop their programs which are of special interest to the group. Some subjects on which programs have been pre- pared include fiction. Thanksgiving, Hallo- ween, Christmas, children ' s stories and Val- entine ' s Day. The holiday shows are especially requested at the elementary schools. Teachers have told us many times that the younger students enjoy different aspects of literature more after seeing them per- formed— such as poetry and plays, ex- plained Mrs. Susan Pearson, reader ' s theatre teacher. A GRADE SCHOOL class listens atten tively to a reader ' s theatre group. A FUN FACET of reader ' s theatre is performing for grade school students. Doing a Halloween program are Mark Adkins, sophomore; Donna Kessler, ju- nior, and Theresa Braden, senior. SANDY TELLEMAN AND Barb Loom- is, juniors, practice their Horton Hears a Who for reader ' s theatre. Reader ' s Theatre 29 Worthy projects aid cancer victims CONVERSING ABOUT UPCOMING ac- tivities in Teens Against Cancer are Richard Leben, Susan Snyder, Sandy Campbell, Jan Nidiffer, John Cazares, seniors, and Lynn Baker, sophomore, Desiree Dunn, Karen Jaggers and Debbie Boiler, seniors. Teens Against Cancer is a club which raises funds for the Cancer Society, provides service to cancer victims and educates the public to the dangers of cancer. The Warren Central Chapter of T.A.C. is affiliated with the Marion County Chapter of Teens Against Cancer. There were state organizations of T.A.C. but they became in- active. In May, 1973, the club was revived as a county organization. The following fall T.A.C. was made into a school club. Warren Central became involved in Teens Against Cancer when Nancy Beck, the coun- ty sponsor wrote to schools asking for mem- bers. A group of girls from Warren responded to her letter, started the Warren Central chapter and helped recruit others to join the club. Every year at Christmas, this group goes caroling, helps raise funds for the Cancer Society and sell Valentine Candygrams. T.A.C. officers are seniors Desiree Dunn, president; Jan Nidiffer, vice president; Susan Snyder, secretary, and John Cazares, treas- urer. The club has 30 members. GARRY RHODES, MIKE Jones and Paula Quandt, juniors, twist around at the 50 ' s dance sponsored by T.A.C. 30 T.A.C. AT A Hl-C meeting Cheryl Jackson, Cindy Paxton and Greg Chiles, juniors, demonstrate rhythmical exercises. WRITING THEIR FEELINGS out on paper for others to read is a way the members of Hi-C become acquainted. Hi-C helps students grow spiritually If you don ' t belong to a church where can you achieve Christian fellowship, Chris- tian contact and Christian growth? One solu- tion for this is the idea behind the Hi-C club. The club is well over 16 years old and had its beginnings as a group for fellowship and witness. The 72 Hi-C members have participated in extraordinary activities, such as indulging in a 20-foot banana split and a cave trip with a catacomb service. Other activities have included an Under New Management concert, Feed a Family, weekend live-in and two serendipity courses . . . (making desir- able but unsought discoveries by accident). Officers of Hi-C are junior Cindy Paxton, president; junior Suzanne Upshaw, vice pres- ident; senior Cheryl Jackson, treasurer; jun- ior Karen McKim, secretary, and juniors Mark Laffin, Kristi Harrison, and Lois John- son, sergeants at arms. EVERY TUESDAY AFTER school Hi-C members have Bible study. Junior Su- zanne Upshaw discusses a chapter with Mr. Max Meise, sponsor. Hi-C 31 Activities top council ' s list Student Council members, with help from Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, assistant principal, planned with much effort a parade along with different dress days for part of the 1974 Homecoming activities. A well at- tended Christmas dance with the theme of Snowy Nights and Christmas Lights was also sponsored by Student Council. Another activity which was a huge success was the Bill Wilson Friends concert. Bill Wilson is a lyrical composer who has appeared in concert with Wishbone Ash, Kansas, and several other groups. Kris Kris- tofferson compared him to a powerful Gor- don Lightfoot after having two sell-out per- formances with Wilson at the Rivoli Theatre. Bill Wilson ' s first album, Ever Changing Minstrel, was produced by Bob Johnston who has worked closely with Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash and Simon and Garfunkel. Although it was not designed for sales and wasn ' t given any promotion, it sold well throughout the U.S. Other members of the group are Russel Roush on bass, Moe Mulholland on lead guitar, Mike Prouty on percussion and Jim Moore plays the steel guitar. Bill Wilson plays the acoustic guitar. The Friends blend together to create what they call myia music or power ballads. In an article for the Teen Star, junior Mike Jones had this to say about the Bill Wilson concert: Through- out the Warren concert Wilson developed rapport with the audience that earned him rousing applause. MOVED BY HIS audience. Bill Wilson communicates the meaning of his songs more completely. TM TOUT ICS OF ENERGY GREG ROACH, SENIOR, gives his ideas for revising the student constitution to Garry Rhodes, Mike Denny, juniors; Nancy Russell, senior and Courtney Campbell, junior. 32 Student Council TROOPER CHUCK HEBBERT of the Indiana State Police talks to students interested in the field of law enforce- ment. Career Day helps students find possible jobs After graduating from high school, what are your plans? College . . . vocational school . . . apprenticeship? Some may find that going to college is the best thing for them, while others may attend a vocational school or take up an apprenticeship. Whatever the case may be, finding a job which you will be happy with is a difficult decision to make . . . one which takes a lot of careful thinking. February 14, besides being Valentine ' s Day, was also Career Day for students at Warren Central. A wide range of job op- portunities were selected and students were given the opportunity to go to designated rooms and find out about the job that interested them. Guest speakers were on hand to inform the students about a particu- lar field and to answer questions. In approximately two years the Career Center will be offering a program where stu- dents will be able to pick a field which in- terests them and learn more about it. Hope- fully, this center will prove to be well worth all the time and effort that has been put into it. Its sole purpose will be to better help young people in their search for a job that suits them and one that they will be happy with. If they reach this goal, then it will all have been worthwhile. MR. THOMAS M. Johnston, attorney, answers a student ' s question. DEBBIE DILK, SOPHOMORE, Kelley Fitzwater, junior, and Mary Ann Ella- barger, sophomore, listen intently as Ms. Ruthan Welbs describes the life on an airline stewardess. Career Day 33 FOTINI TSAOUSI, SENIOR, proof- reads the poem she has written before turning it in. ZOOLOGY IS ONLY one of junior Peter Pfeiffer ' s interests. i ARTHUR MONTEIRO AND Denise Lima, juniors, work together on a physics project. 34 Foreign language Exchange students compare countries . This year four foreign exchange students were given the opportunity to live in Ameri- ca, learn its customs and meet new people. Warren Central received one student from Germany, one from Greece and two from Brazil. Peter Pfeiffer, junior, is from Osnabru- eck, Germany. Peter feels that the school system in America is entirely different from that of Germany. Subjects cannot be chosen, with the exception of seventh and 10th grades. As for recreation, Peter enjoys volley- ball, which is a major sport in Germany. Fotini Tsaousi, senior, hails from Thess- aloniki, a town in the northern portion of Greece. Forms of entertainment include movies, taking a long walk or swimming in the Mediterranean Sea. There is no curfew and no age requirement for drinking in Greece. Denise Lima, junior, and Arthur Mon- teiro, junior, are both from Brazil. At the school Denise attends in Brazil, classes are held from 7:30 a.m. until noon. On Satur- days students go to school only to take tests. Going to parties with friends is a favorite pastime of teens. In the school which Arthur is a pupil students are per- mitted to smoke. Another difference is that instead of the students moving from class to class, the teachers do. Rather than staying home and watching television, Brazilians would much rather go out. Last summer, Mrs. Beth Walker, Spanish teacher, and her husband took approxi- mately 40 students on a 15-day trip to Spain. The group toured many different parts of Spain and saw many interesting sights. One day was spent entirely in Tan- giers, Africa. Junior Jude Noppenburger had this to say about the trip to Spain, It was the most exciting trip of my life ... I really learned a lot. WHEN WARREN STUDENTS went to Spain they went to Spain ' s most famous spectator sport, the bullfight. RIDING A BURRO is one experience senior Regenna Lyons will remember about her trip to Spain. Foreign language 35 V 1 Speech team consistent in rankings Nearly every Saturday for five months during the Forensic season, Warren Central ' s Speech Team arises very early in order to leave the school grounds between 5 and 6 a.m. Speech meets are held all over the state of Indiana. Warren has traveled to schools, such as Logansport High School, Terre Haute North, and Lafayette Harrison. MR. DAVID FRUITS, speech coach, hands Julie Keller, senior, her round as- signments at the speech meet sponsored by Ben Davis High School at IUPUI University. Local schools are also visited, such as IUPUI and North Central. There can be as many as 42 schools competing at each meet. Many do not fully understand what stu- dents do at these meets. There are 12 areas a student can enter. Boys ' extemporaneous and girls ' extemporaneous speaking is where a person draws a topic and is given 45 minutes to prepare an unmemorized speech on the topic. Humorous interpretation is memorizing an 8-10 minute cutting from a humorous play, and dramatic interpretation is mem- orizing an 8-10 minute drama cutting. In both areas the main idea is to develop the characters, using very little acting. In oratorical interpretation the speaker interprets a speech by delivering it the way the author might have. In original oratory the student writes and memorizes his own speech to give in 8-10 minutes. Poetry is an area in which one recites un- memorized poems which have one major theme and should be 6-9 minutes in length. Students entered in impromptu speaking are given a word or phrase and have 30 seconds to think about it and then give a short speech on their interpretation of the topic given. If one likes to discuss problems of na- tional or political interest, then discussion is the area to enter. After identifying the problem, a discourse among the participants leads to a solution of the problem. Those who feel they have an interest or talent for radio broadcasting can find out by entering this area at a speech meet. In- dividuals are given news, commercial and music copy to edit to present over a micro- phone. Two new categories have been added this year. Dramatic duo is an unmemorized dramatic cutting with only two characters and performed by two people. As in dra- matic interpretation, very little acting can be used. Prose reading is similar to poetry in that it is unmemorized and is 6-8 minutes in length. It must, however, be written by 20th century authors and must contain only prose-style writings. In the 1974-75 season Warren ' s speech team has always placed in the top 7 schools. 36 Speech AT CHRYSLER HIGH School junior Ross Ose does his best to convince his audience he fully understands his extemp topic. Debate promotes logical thinking Mr. Jay Ward, debate coach, defines de- bate as formal argumentation between teams. Each year a nationwide topic is chosen for debate. This year ' s subject is Federal Financing of Federal Election Cam- paigns. The students research the topic and gather evidence to present their cases. At the meets teams go four rounds. Nov- ice and sub-varsity take one side, affirma- tive or negative, for all the rounds. Varsity, however, takes one side for two rounds and the opposite side for the last two rounds. Varsity players have to argue affirmatively, believing affirmatively, and turn around 15 minutes later and argue against the topic trying all the time to convince the other team, explained Mr. Ward. Students are judged on a one to five point basis in six categories: analysis, reason- ing, refutation, delivery, evidence and organ- ization. The Warren team has competed against many schools from all over the state. Meets have been held in schools, such as Terre Haute South, Lafayette Jefferson and Ball State University. Regionals were at Kokomo Hayworth, Open State at North Central and NFL District at IUPUI. Mr. Ward commented, Students in de- bate learn to do research, to organize their thoughts, to think logically and to recognize that all beliefs and opinions must be de- fensible. Debaters are also eligible for NFL. BOB JACOBSON, JUNIOR, goes through his cards which he will use as evidence to debate with. Senior Mindy Chambers waits for her round assign- ments. TRI-EDITOR KAY Walker, senior, con- fers with assistant creative editor, Pat Burford, senior, about Pat ' s pages due for the December deadline. PHOTOGRAPHERS BRIAN THOMAS, senior, and Jim Sullivan, junior, talk about possible pictures for the sports section, while sports editor Fred Eans, junior, watches the game. ALPHABETIZING PICTURES TENDS to be tedious as junior Linda Brubaker, assistant faces editor, finds out. STAYING AFTER SCHOOL for paste- ups is an important job. Seniors Greg Roach, entertainment editor, and Susan Snyder, managing editor, paste up Greg ' s entertainment page. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of The Owl, Cindy Pavey, senior, ponders over the question of what the next cover story should be. Owl, Wigwam 39 SENIOR ANNE HOFFMAN, feature edi- tor, types her story while senior Tom Drake, assistant advertising manager, thinks of possible advertisers for the paper. To learn more about newsmagazine for- mat and find ways of bettering Warren ' s newsmagazine, The Owl, Editor-in-chief Cin- dy Pavey and Managing Edit or Susan Snyder, seniors, attended a workshop at Ball State University for high school journalists. Cindy won an award for excellence in layout and design and Susan received a certificate. This year ' s Owl was hit hard by inflation because both printing and paper costs rose. It cost $25 more for an eight-page paper than it cost last year for a twelve-page paper. Because of the high prices. The Owl staff had to earn money by selling more ad space and by selling Christmas and Valentine greetings. In addition to The Owl being hit by in- flation, Warren ' s yearbook, the Wigwam, cost $2,000 more this year. Money for the Wigwam was earned by selling underclass pictures, staff members selling ad space and by selling over 1,680 yearbooks, which was a 13 percent increase over the 1973 sales. The 1974-75 Wigwam experimented with a new type of editorship. There were three editors-in-chief: seniors Kay Walker, Julie Pack and Mindy Chambers. Each was in charge of helping two section editors com- plete their work before deadlines besides fulfilling additional duties of their own. Owl f Wigwam hit by inflation ARREN CENTR E in K ' men do mental push-ups This was Warren ' s first year to participate in the Exercise in Knowledge program. When the program first began the schools which originally were involved were the ones invited back each year. Other schools could not participate unless a charter school drop- ped out. Last year two students called the WLWI television station to see if Warren could be on the show. When Mount Comfort High School dropped out this year, Warren was eligible to join. The students were selected by an elimina- tion contest. It was then narrowed down to eight semi-finalists who practiced together for four weeks. By allowing the students a longer trying-out time, they were able to cover more areas, and the co-sponsors, Mrs. Lynn Weisman and Mrs. Susie Pearson were better able to determine which students had more depth and strength in each area. After this time the final students were selected for the Exercise in Knowledge team. The four members were seniors John Vlantis, Kevin Cook, Brian Bauer and Duncan Brind- ly, junior. Briane House, also a senior, was chosen as an alternate. The boys met at least once a week to practice. They used a buzzer board built on the principle of the one used on Channel 13. When the first person buzzes, a light comes on and all subsequent buzzers are locked out. Team members are asked questions and the boys compete against one another in trying to answer first. They covered a wide variety of subjects using quiz books that were purchased and questions and books donated by teachers. Mrs. Pearson mentioned, Practices are far from mundane affairs. The boys ' re- markable knowledge is augmented by their delightful senses of humor. We are also in- debted to Mr. Robert Reynolds of the elec- tricity class, Mr. A. E. Spencer of the wood- shop class and senior Mike Kelley for the buzzer board. It was a tremendous help. Many comments were made about the Warren Exercise in Knowledge Team ' s being noticeably more relaxed and at ease than many other teams who have previously been on the TV program. Students saw a sample of the team in a match against the faculty last March at an all-school convocation. If Warren ' s team goes no farther than they have already, they will at least be re- membered for their half-time ventriloquist show. Many students watched our show on tele- vision, and the interest and enthusiasm has been most rewarding, said Mrs. Pearson. 40 Exercise in Knowledge BRIAN BAUER, SENIOR, gives an an- swer to a question while Kevin Cook, senior, Duncan Brindley, junior, and John Vlantis, senior, listen and decide for themselves whether or not Brian is correct. BEFORE THE TAPING session of Exer- cise in Knowledge, junior Duncan Brind- ley adjusts senior Kevin Cook ' s tie while senior Brian Bauer checks his attire. The team annihilated Emmerich Manual High School 66-24, but was defeated by Broad Ripple High School 74-68. pm. � WEDM WEDM improves area ' s sound WEDM (Warren ' s Educationally Devel- oped Media) was designed with the purpose of serving Warren Township schools thanks to the perseverence of ' Mr. Nick Sanders, former Warren English teacher, and Mr. Ed- ward Cuddy, assistant superintendent of sec- ondary education. WEDM attempts to serve the township by featuring programs developed locally and of local interest. Some of the special programs this station transmits are the nursery school Read Aloud, which is a children ' s book review by Warren Librarian Steve Bridge; an adult book review by Warren Librarian Lois Lemon and reader ' s theatre programs. Others include the broadcasting of Warren Central athletic events, classical appreciation shows, environmental protection shows, school and community interviews, over 15,000 public service promotional announce- ments and live UPI news and weather every hour. The students that operate the station are a select group of juniors and seniors who have displayed not only talent but also ability to handle responsibility, as well as having the self-discipline and aptitude neces- sary for the position. Mrs. Barbara Knauer added, The jobs are demanding but self- rewarding, and many of WEDM ' s staff mem- bers go on to commercial and college sta- tions as a result of the job experience. SENIOR JULIE KELLER checks over the news, which comes over the UPI machine, so she can read it on the air. ANNOUNCING THE NEXT song is Rog- er Schmelzer, senior, in a closed circuit rock show during one of the lunch pe- riods. Warm winds circulate through winter months The climate in Indianapolis in the months of September through November was much warmer than in past years. A new record was set, however, with the arrival of a severe and early frost. Also there was an abundance of fog, especially in November and De- cember. September ' s high in 1974 was 70 degrees while the average temperature was 60 de- grees. October brought a month of warm weather and minimal amounts of fog or pre- cipitation. Temperatures reached as high as 78 degrees while 52 degrees had been a more normal range in the past. An average of 50 degrees in November was 12 degrees higher than usual. Warm weather ceased in Decem- ber, and the climate returned to weather more common to the area. Even though temperatures dropped, snowfall remained light except on March 14 and precipitation in the form of rain was quite heavy. THE SNOW PATTERN on these branches give indication from which direction the snow was coming. SENIOR BETH PERRY takes a short walk in the warm spring rain during her lunch break. 42 Weather ft 44 KING AND QUEEN of the 1974 Tudor Madrigal Dinner were seniors Brad Ping and Lisa Tisdale. Recreating an early English dinner com- plete with musical entertainment was the Music Department ' s annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner in December. The miscellaneous activities of the event were comprised of a wassail bowl, boar ' s head, yule log, grace, the crowning of a king and queen and musical entertainment by the Madrigals, Trebletones, Windsors and actors. Mr. Dunn, vocal music teacher, and the Madrigals started the Tudor Madrigal Dinner at Warren 1 1 years ago to provide an oppor- tunity for students to participate and enjoy the culture of the 16th century. In past years the dinner was sponsored jointly by the English and Music depart- ments. Mr. Dunn commented, It is a very happy and festive occasion. We hope it can continue. In 1974, Brad Ping was crowned king of the ceremonies and Lisa Tisdale was crowned queen. Both are seniors. A FAMOUS CEREMONY of the annual Tudor Madrigal dinner is the bringing in of the yule log. Dave Shadday, junior, and Jim Wilkinson, senior, do the honors. Tudor Madrigal Dinner Music Department brings 1 6th century culture to Warren CORT DAVISSON, SENIOR; Randy Sekres and Wayne Bertel, juniors, play the madrigal trumpets announcing the coming of the choral presentation. USA FRY, SENIOR, dresses as a Tudor lady. Those students coming in costume gained a better understanding of the time period. Tudor Madrigal Dinner 45 Cheer, happiness high at Yuletide AS THE FINALE to a merry Christmas, SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY members all choral groups combine with the Sym- Theresa Braden, Desiree Dunn and Kay phony Orchestra and proclaim Handel ' s Walker mix cookie batter at an Honor Messiah. Society Christmas party. Christmas. What exactly does the word Christmas mean? To some it is a religious holiday. Some think only of gifts. Others feel it is a combination of both. To the students of Warren Central the season also means a two-week vacation from school and maybe a trip to Florida. Parties were frequent during the Christmas break and at the end of the vacation comes New Year ' s. At Warren Christmas activities were nu- merous. Several clubs and classes had parties, but the highlight of the season was the Christmas dance sponsored by Student Council. Mr. C. E. Eash, president emeritus of Indiana Central College, spoke on the meaning behind the lighting of Christmas candles at an all-school convocation. Throughout the week preceeding Christ- mas, the holiday spirit made it hard for stu- dents to concentrate on their studies, but teachers realized the reason and were not hard on students. As Thomas Tusser, a Brit- ish author, put it, At Christmas, play and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but once a year. 46 Christmas AT THE FRENCH Club Christmas party members help themselves to the refresh- ments. WHEN THE TRADITIONAL Christmas season begins, a tree brings light into many hearts. PAULA QUANDT, JUNIOR, and the school nurse, Mrs. LaVeeda Lowe, count money that was collected for the Mental Health Association ' s Teen Toy Shop. Christmas 47 New slang words, fads and fashion were a portion of the personal lives of Warren stu- dents. New movies based on catastrophies were filmed to acquaint people with the emotions experienced during disasters which could happen in real life. Boy: You ' re a really foxy chick, man! Girl: Why, thanks, you big hunka dyna- mite! Boy: This school can be really beat if ya wanna know! Girl: Ah come on, get off its case. School ' s what ya make it. Boy: I don ' t mean to get red about it. All I said was ... The previous dialogue was a conversation using slang words common to students to- day. In all instances the classical meaning of words have been twisted to take on entirely different meanings. The prevailing taste in clothes for 1974- 75 was anything from very dressy to decora- tively embroidered shirts and jeans. Several new fads started this year. Many girls began wearing longer skirts and dresses and ornamenting themselves with scarves tied around necklines. Shirts with hoods for the sweatshirt look and Earth shoes were also popular. Guys began wearing platform shoes, baggy pants and caps. Win (Whip Inflation Now) and smile pins were also displayed by students. Movies based on possible major catastro- phies were Airport ' 75, The Towering Inferno and Earthquake. Airport ' 75 was a movie about an air- plane crash caused by the impact of a small passenger plane into the nose of a 747 jet while in mid-air. The Towering Inferno, filmed in San Francisco, was a thrilling, suspense-filled movie in which a fire raged on the 80th floor of a 138-story building. A total of 58 stories were destroyed by the rampaging fire. Earthquake used a new innovation in movies called sensurround. The use of sensurround created the feel- ing of being there. Viewers were able to experience the actual sensations of being involved in an earthquake. 48 Fads AlRPD i Wide range of styles, language and movies typify school year E ® 9 tel r x w � CId ' I 0® l?b Is=5I � Places to go for pleasure SHOPPING WITHOUT BUYING any- thing is an inexpensive way to spend an evening. Looking at clothes are junior Dana Noel and senior Ronny Collier. HAMBURGERS AND FRENCH fries still tend to be the favorite food of most students. Barb Morse, junior, Terri Cool, senior and Lesley Stoeffler, sophomore eat at a local restaurant. 50 Places Pacer or Racer games, movies, going out to eat, shopping, participating in sports or just driving around are just a few of the various forms of entertainment that high school students enjoy. In 1974-75 Pacer basketball games and Racer Hockey games became increasingly popular after the opening of the Market Square Arena in downtown Indianapolis. The opening of Washington Square shop- ping center gave students a place close to home to be together for shopping, a movie or indulging in one of the many flavors of ice cream from one of the ice cream parlors. Interest has risen at a rapid rate in games, such as air-hockey and pin ball machines. In 1974 many new pin ball arcades and palaces appeared throughout the country. These many and varied forms of enter- tainment have facilitated the search for pleasure. GOING TO SEE a movie is onl y one form of entertainment in which couples take part. Jim Price buys tickets for him- self and Terri Cool. Both are seniors. XLTHOUGH WARREN STUDENTS like o spend an evening quietly, others pre- er to be active, and as a result, roller kating has become very popular. Places 51 52 Jocks In the tense stomach-churning excitement of a heated game, athletes, coaches and fans alike can forget the confusion of their daily routines. Athletes are totally involved in the contest, striving with the utmost of their abilities to be victorious. Coaches try with immense effort to guide the team to victory, while the fans are choking on the intense excitement and the throbbing expectations of victory or the agon- izing sting of defeat. With the empathy of the onlookers and the tremendous exertion shown by athletes en- deavoring to conquer, confusion is put aside and the emotions of all are massed together for one explosive moment. Emotions unleash to reverberate in the most sportsmanlike man- ner at any momentous sports event before the eyes of all. This is sports at its finest moment. STRAINING TO ROCKET back a re- turn, senior Steve Ferguson strides to- ward his goal during a home tennis meet. Soccer club rookies zap opponents New things happened in the fields in 1974. A group of interested boys along with men like Mr. Clifford Gates, asst, principal, Mr. Alan Miedema, physical education teacher, and Mr. Clyde Foster, the sponsor and art teacher, started a new program here. They created intramural soccer and made it a startling success. The soccer squad, in its rookie season, invaded other interested schools and came roaring back home with a 5-2 won-lost record. Led by Brazilian exchange student Mar- cos Tome, and Warren students John Vlantis, Hank Dragoo, and Rob Ikeda, the team won its last four games by smashing rivals Chat- ard, Arlington, Roncalli, and Lawrence. The combination of teamwork, strategy, brilliant defense and attacking offense made them winners. The soccer squad displayed their talents throughout the season with a success- ful combination of these. They ' re a young team, whereas some teams have been playing together for five years or more! It was their first season and everybody enjoyed playing. Coach Foster added, Winning isn ' t all of it, but it sure helps. After the spring competition, the program was continued as a Soccer Club, drawing many more interested people than the origi- nal group. Since soccer is not sanctioned by the school, it developed as intramurals and now continues throughout the spring, sum- mer and fall. ACTION CAN BE fierce and rough. Se- nior John Vlantis slips by his opponent and sends the ball hurtling toward the goal. Rob Ikeda, senior, readies himself for a possible pass. SOCCER TEAM FIRST row: Rob Ikeda, John Vlantis, Brian Shalkowski, Coach Clyde Foster, Marcos Tome, Hank Dragoo. Last row: Steve Cook, Jim Sorrell, Mark Losure, Al Pfeiffer, Dave King, Bill Blavelt. Soccer 53 “In many ways this season has been more exciting and rewarding than any of our past experiences, Coach Jerry Stauffer com- mented about the 1974 track team. He con- tinued, _ We established records that we didn ' t think we would; we won relays that we were not supposed to and we generally surprised many teams with our talents. Establishing these records came easier for the team because of its excellent coaching staff of Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Larry Willen and Mr. G. Con Keller. Some of the highlights of 1974 were Warren Relay Championship, second in the Marion County Track Meet and winning the mile and 880 relays in the CSAC meet for the third year in a row. No other team has won both events at the same time in the history of the conference. The team also set a new mile relay record in the CSAC meet of 3:25 and qualified four athletes to the regional meet (Wayne Macha- la, Steve Lenahan, Paul Shadday, and Randy Yount). Randy was Warren ' s only state meet qualifier, and he ran hurdles. Indoors, the team broke or tied five rec- ords. Rusty Meadors tied the 50 yard dash record with a time of 5.8 seconds. The 70 yard low and the 70 yard high hurdles were broken by Gary Davis and the mile and two mile runs by Wayne Machala. Outdoors, eight school records were broken : Rusty Meadors in the 100 and 440 yard dash; the 330 yard intermediate hurdles by Brian Holmes, Paul Shadday in the discus throw; the High School Distance Medley by Brian Oertel, Jim Buchanan, Jim Meyer, Steve Lenahan, and Wayne Machala; the sprint medley relay by Steve Hallock, Mark Nyikos, Rusty Meadors, and Dean McDon- ald, and the 120 yard shuttle hurdles by Brian Holmes, Gary Davis, Mike Couch and Randy Davis. At the end of each season the team holds a decathalon which was won by Randy Yount. Randy also set a school rec- ord in this event. Finishing the year with three triangular wins, nine wins and five losses in dual meets, two championships, three seconds, one third and three fourths in invitational or relay meets, the varsity had an excellent showing for the season ' s work. RECORD HOLDER PAUL Shadday, a 1974 graduate, lets his discus fly toward his school record of 153 feet 6 inches. f i i w i 1,1 at € i 34 T 1 S ,1 .% BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK Warren Opp 22-4th Muncie Invitational 65 Washington 35 41 Lawrence Cent. 59 18-9th Hoosier Trials 108 Perry Meridian 31 Scecina 19 80 Decatur Cent. 48 Center Grove 24 75 Southport 63 Perry Meridian 21 63 Tech 64 51 Ben Davis 76 39 -4 th Carmel Invitational 60 Richmond 67 91 Northwest 36 102-2nd CSAC 63-2nd Franklin Relays 90-1 st Warren Relays 87-2nd County 77 Southport 50 36’ 2-6th Sectionals 109-3rd Arlington Invitational 4-4 qualifiers Regionals 1 qualifier State BOYS ' TRACK FIRST row: Mark Wilson, Doug Thomas, Dave Shadday, Brian Riggs, Bill Banker, Kent Goben, Tim Turner, Bill Raters, Joe Hudson, Dave Prevost, Kurt Weidenbenner, Steve Swarm, Brian Buses, Mark Reynolds, Mark Richardson, Tom Burns. Second row: Gerry Dail, Brian Bauer, Jon Maci, Roy Meadows, Paul Shadday, Bill Bow- man, Gary Davis, Randy Yount, Dave Allen, Mike Garrison, Brian Holmes, Greg Ransom, Rob Meyer, Steve McBride, Mark Josten, Tim Corey. Third row: Steve Gruenert, Dutch Littleton, Bob Han- cock, Pat McShay, Jim Buchanan, Brian Oertel, Jim Runkel, Dean McDonald, Jim Meyer, Mark Nyikos, Rusty Meadors, Dan Brown, Gary Met- calfe, Briane House, Mike Patterson, Brian Warne, Coach Jerry Stauffer. Last row: Harry Hanna, Mark Plummer, Wayne Machala, Ken Legault, Jim Leffel, Steve Hallock, Steve Lenahan, John Leben, Doug Johnson, Mike Couch, Coach Con Keller, Coach Larry Willen. 54 Track Team members leap to victory Having fine athletes, the underclass team showed many of their talents on several oc- casions during varsity competition, such as sprinter Mike Garrison finishing the season with a 10.4 second hundred yard dash on varsity. Mark Plummer had the best sopho- more effort in the discus throw with a season best of 135 feet 2 inches. Dave Allen had a season best of 13 feet in the pole vault. Leading underclass scorers were Mike Couch with 73.5 points, Mike Patterson with 45 points, Harry Hanna with 39 points, Jim Buchanan with 38.25 points and Tim Corey with 34 points. The underclass finished the season with a record of 10 wins and one loss in dual meets, giving Coach Jerry Stauffer some fine mate- rial to work with for 1 975. ROY MEADOWS, SENIOR, releases all of his effort in the shotput at the Marion County track meet. JOHN LEBEN, GRADUATE, bites the dust as he falls in the sand pit after com- peting in the long jump. PREPARING TO BLAST out of the blocks in preparation for the 100 yard dash is senior Rusty Meadors (center). BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Warren 101 Perry Meridian Opp 14 90 Scecina 28 90 Decatur Cent. 20 103 Southport 34 2 112 2 Perry Meridian 5 2 82 Tech 35 75 Ben Davis 51 91 Richmond 36 39 North Cent. 85 82-1 st Perry Meridian Relays Last year was the girls ' track team ' s first season. Although their record wasn ' t very impressive, the girls had fun and gained valuable experience for the future. The outstanding individuals who made meets exciting were Ann Glover and Delia Curran. Ann advanced through the section- als, scoring the only team point and to the regionals in the 80 yard hurdles. The girls ' squad placed 13th in the sectionals and eighth in the CSAC meet. Coach Sue Everly praised Delia, who was the best all-around athlete of the team. She was the most con- sistent in all events, specializing in field events. Coach Everly said the 1974 season was good for experience. She had no experience as a coach before but was anxious for the 1975 season. Girls acquire knowledge, wisdom during short season GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM members strain their eyes to see who is leading the race as the runners round the far turn. BARB MORSE AND Jane Sehr, juniors, watch anxiously for the results of Jane ' s last toss of the shotput. G RLS ' TRACK Warren Opp 8 Chatard 28 Ben Davis 60 2 Southport 48 Ben Davis 51 46 Beech Grove 51 4 Decatur Cent. 92 8th CSAC 13th 3-way meet Sectional Speed, power clinch CSAC contest r ' � By winning 17 out of 24 starts, the var sity baseball team kept its winning reputa- tion up with another fine season. One of the high points was a 6-3 victory over Lawrence Central, which enabled Warren to clinch first place in the conference. Outclassing many teams throughout the season, power hitters, such as Steve Bulling- ton, Bruce Wessling and Rick Stites, romped over opposing pitchers for six home runs and many clutch hits to drive in the needed runs. Adding to the slugging antics of the Warriors, such standouts as pitchers John Harmas and Bill Reid gave them defensive support throughout the season. Leading the pitching staff with an earned run average of an eye-boggling .691 and an impressive 9-1 record, John feasted on the battery of teams like Tech, Kokomo and Marshall. Adding to his statistics is an over- powering 109 strikeouts in a mere 60 2 3 innings. As for team effort, they didn ' t lack there either. The varsity boys frolicked over Tech, Pike, Beech Grove and Kokomo by scores of 10-0. For a season total, the opposition was outscored 139-52. Coach Don Foreman sounded optimistic about 1975 as he went through the old record book citing the speed, power and pitching he will get. WHILE WARREN TAKES its turn at bat, Steve Bullington, John Harmas, graduates, and John McKenzie, senior, discuss game strategy and the pros and cons of baseball. VARSITY BASEBALL j Warren Opp 10 Tech 0 3 Richmond 4 9-4 Greenfield Cent. 0-3 2 Southport 8 10 Pike 0 5 Marshall 0 10 Beech Grove 0 7 Ben Davis 2 1 Carmel 2 9 Decatur Cent. 0 6 Lawrence Cent. 3 3 Howe 4 10-4 Kokomo 0-6 12 Scecina 2 11 Arlington 1 6 Brebeuf 3 I 4 Lawrence Cent. 3 ! 3 Kokomo 1 j 4 Franklin 1 County 3 North Cent. 5 Sectionals 3 Scecina 0 0 Marshall 4 ! SPARKING A RALLY, senior Glenn East raps out a hit while Bruce Wessling and Steve Bullington, both graduates. Baseball await their turns at bat. GAMES ARE WON by scoring runs. There are many ways to do this. One tricky play that ' s always a gamble is the squeeze bunt. Glenn East, senior, sprints towards home plate as Tech players futilely try to get him out. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Warren Opp ! ' 10 Tech 0 14 Richmond 4 1 -4 Greenfield Cent. 0-3 | 4 Southport 1 8 Pike 17 2 Marshall 10 9 Roncalli 4 15 Ben Davis 9 9 Carmel 0 5 Decatur Cent. 2 1 Lawrence Cent. 12 l 2 Howe 7 21 Scecina 1 6 Arlington 5 17-8 Brebeuf 104 6 North Cent. 5 1 Lawrence Cent. 14 According to Coach John Orr, fluxuation throughout the season contributed to the demise of an undefeated season for the junior varsity baseball team. Coach Orr said they had the potential to go undefeated, but they ended up with a 16-5 record. They had great capabilities. He attributed much of their success to speed on the base- paths and their good defense. Starting out 5-0, they ripped Tech 10-0, Greenfield 1-0, and 4-3, Richmond 14-4, and Southport 4-1. After dropping two games, they came back in style by capturing the next four by outscoring opponents 38- 13. By far the most outstanding victory for them was the 21-1 drubbing of Scecina. Coach Orr praised his bench because they came through when he needed them most. They were the key to our success because they picked us up when we started to drag and they came in and turned close games into satisfying victories. Coach Orr was really looking forward to the 1975 season because of vastly improved players and a talented group of sophomores coming up. His main goal is an undefeated junior-varsity team. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST row: Steve Boyle, manager; Dennis Sweat, John Collins, Bruce Wessling, Glenn East, Randy Blankenship, John McKenzie, Ronnie Collier, Bob Newcomb, Kirk Woodcock. Last row: John Harmas, Steve Bullington, Joe Sharp, Bill Reid, Bill Henrichs, Rick Matthews, Rick Stites, Bill Geiss, Randy Phillips, Jeff Huffman, Coach Don Foreman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL first row: Tony Arterburn, Tim Wilson, Jeff Hert, Joe Schulz, Glenn Silvey, Joe Ferguson, Fred Eans, Charlie Brown, Doug Pierson, Mike Glenn. Last row: Dave Gipson, Bill Gray, Rick Grissom, Rick Amigh, Mike Kretz, John Fisher, Mike Nye, Kevin Woodcock, Gary Garrison. Baseball 59 l Successfully completing another golfing season, the goif team rocketed through a tough schedule and rolled out with a 12-4 record. Performing at the peak of their ability, the golfers met Pike in the second match of the 1974 season and they averaged 38 strokes for nine holes with five players. However, Warren ' s most outstanding vic- tory was at the expense of Scecina. They trounced on Scecina by 44 strokes. Outstanding players for the Warriors were Dave Novotny, Andy Thomas, and Mark Marchetti. They earned a second in the CSAC meet, a third in the county, and a 10th in the sectionals. v v ' ■ .. ' ONE OF THE problems on the golf course is a sand trap. Graduate Dave No- votny blasts his way out of the trap with a spray of sand and a touch of expertise. GOOD FORM IS always important when golfing. Senior Andy Thomas demon- strates his form and style on the fairway. Linksmen drive ahead despite rough schedule BOYS ' GOLF Warren Opp 199 Roncalli 220 191 Pike 207 ! 204 Speedway 227 203 Marshall 196 j 204 Greenfield Cent. 222 211 Southport 207 195 Ben Davis 215 North Central 179 195 Scecina 239 159 Marshall 162 Arlington 161 j 184 Franklin Cent. 193 i Decatur Cent. 211 212 Perry Meridian 226 209 Brebeuf 215 205 Lawrence Cent. 192 3- way meet AFTER TAKING PAINSTAKING aim at the cup, senior Mark Marchetti watches the ball head toward its ultimate ' goal. BOYS ' GOLF TEAM: Phil Napariu, Tom Haynes, Chuck Hinesley, Mike Clellend, Mark Marchetti, Andy Thomas, Dave Novotny, Coach Jerry Oliver. DAVE NOVOTNY, GRADUATE, uses all his energy to get a good drive for his approach. EVEN ON A simple tap-in, care must be taken while aiming. Senior Tom Haynes takes careful aim and makes sure he gets the tap-in and par for the hole. w f m. f mww v ' • ■ « ' « $ ■ .£ ' ,a� fcrt£ ♦ ,£.1U mm Rookie shows season ir Warren 4 GIRLS ' TENNIS Arlington Opp 4 ! 2 Carmel 5 0 Ben Davis 7 2 Howe 5 3 Lawrence Cent. 4 0 Greencastle 7 1 Crawfordsville 6 i 4 Perry Meridian 3 4 Franklin 3 4 Pike 3 5 Beech Grove 2 REALIZING THAT HER service was a chance to get a quick game on her oppo- nent, Linda Sibert swings a little bit harder on her rocketing serve. •Awi GIRLS ' TENNIS FIRST row: Susi Turner, Janis Jacobs, Debbie Johns, Sherri Melton, Carol Haz- zard, Vivian Arnold, Karen Thompson, Teresa Galloway. Last row: Eileen Gawrys, Debbie Berg- doll, Linda Sibert, Cathy Guse, Judy Clemmer, Kathy Morga n, Beth Gatchell, Donna Combs, Coach Tim Armstrong. Sending their first season into the record- books with style, the girl racketeers won their last four matches in a row with their best showing being against Beech Grove. The girls smashed the Grove 5-2 for the grand finale of their rookie season. Leading the team were Teresa Galloway, the number one player, and Susi Turner, who had the best overall record at 9-1. She was the number four player. At the end of the season, the efforts of all the girls totaled into a 4-7-1 record. The tie came in the first meet of the season against Arlington, 4-4. The 1975 season should be interesting. Coach Tim Armstrong expects every girl to return except Susi Turner, who graduated. With the experience gained from last year and the return crop of athletes, Mr. Arm- strong said the team would be a lot better and especially strong in singles. KEEP YOUR EYES on the ball, is a general rule for all sports involving a ball. Debbie Bergdoll, senior, keeps her eyes on the ball, readying herself to send it back where it came from for keeps. CXX ' x PEOPLE HAVE DIFFERENT styles of playing tennis. Vivian Arnold adds some flair to her style as the shadows are get- ting long. 62 Girls ' tennis Girls capture 7th in sectionals AS THE BALL rockets through the air toward the green, sophomore Beth Ochs, one of Warren ' s best girl golfers, knows her aim is true. The team showed significant improve- ment as the season progressed, stated Mrs. Beth Walker, coach of Warren ' s first girls ' golf team. The team didn ' t do too well since it wasn ' t organized until three days before our first match, and only one girl on the team was experienced, she added. The team came in seventh place in the sectional tournament out of 15 teams. Some of our better scores this year were by Dan- ielle Winings with a 45, 48, 49 best for the year. Danielle is a freshman at Stonybrook Junior High School this year. She was the medalist during most of the season, and she was also ranked high in the county standings. The year, according to senior Janet Convey, was very disappointing, because we had trouble finding a coach. Finally we got Mrs. Walker. The girls ' season was short, consisting of six meets. Some of the tougher teams they went against were North Central, who had a girl place second in the sectional meet; Ben Davis and Greenfield. ! Warren GIRLS ' GOLF Opp 354 Greenfield Cent. 267 323 Ben Davis 248 7th County lost Perry Meridian lost Carmel lost Speedway GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM first row: Janet Convey, Cindy Mattingly, Betsy Law, Beth Ochs, Cathy Lasley, Jane Liniger, Danielle Winings, Mrs. Beth Walker, coach. Girls ' golf 63 Jocks swing to top with spirit STRAINING TO GET the most power out of his serve, senior Steve Ferguson stretches to meet the ball for another smash. Rmith ' II T ! NNIS F| R ST row: Mr. Frank DeBruicker, coach. Second row: Ron Mathews Joel Smith, Steve Ferguson, Ross Ose, Steve Foster, Chris Hartwell, Kevin Cook. 64 Tennis AWAITING HIS OPPONENT ' S next move, senior Tyler Heerwagen sets him- self in a balanced stance. □“ 11 ifj , «, 4 j ' fcS ! U� r ih. CULtJ ¥ J U9j] 8 r! tt : DURING ONE OF the after school matches, senior Kevin Cook spots the ball, takes aim and fires the spiraling ball back. Compared to the previous history of War- ren ' s tennis teams, the 1974 season was one of the better ones. The varsity squad was one of depth in singles, while they were hurting in doubles. A tennis team is hurt- ing if it lacks depth in either singles or dou- bles, Mr. Frank DeBruicker said. Being staffed with three experienced racketeers, a 7-7 record speaks for itself when the competition is as rugged as it is in the greater Indianapolis area. Steve Ferguson was the number one player throughout the season. After the season, Steve was recog- nized as a member of the conference all- star team. Kevin Cook was relatively a new- comer to tennis when he tried out and he became the third man, taking honors as the varsity player with the best record, 146-113. Team spirit soared as every player had in mind they were going to win. Every match displayed a positive attitude because the players never gave up. The greatest disap- pointment of the season was the loss to Greenfield 3-2. Had they beaten them, they would have been CSAC champions. But they didn t give up. The varsity squad came roar- ing back to win the next three out of four. As Coach DeBruicker thought about 1975, he knew it would produce a very in- experienced team. One-half of the boys that tried out were sophomores. However, we ' ll have a good nucleus to build a team on, Mr. DeBruicker said in a mellow tone. tJTO 3 Warren BOYS ' TENNIS Varsity Opp 0 Perry Meridian 5 3 Franklin Cent. 2 4 Marshall 1 0 Howe 5 2 Greenfield Cent. 3 0 Arlington 5 4 Decatur Cent. 1 4 Beech Grove 1 3 Ben Davis 2 0 Lawrence Cent. 5 1 Southport 4 1 Carmel 4 2nd CSAC 3 Pike 2 0 North Cent. 5 2 Pendleton 3 7 Reserve Franklin Cent. 0 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS first row: Kerry Foster, Dan Stites, Bill Quest, Coach Frank De- Bruicker, Terry DeBruicker, Steve Bunner, Stewart Witt. Tennis 65 m fftllHiiiL « 1 Team stocked with record-setters AS THE LINEMEN keep the pocket from collapsing, senior Jeff Huffman rares back to unleash a long pass to a sprinting receiver. HP PS As the varsity football team emerged from a 5-5 season, the record books had to be rescrambled and realigned because of individual and team heroics in the last five games. Breaking some records that have stood for several years, seniors Harry Hanna, Jeff Juffman and J. B. Pirtle led the squad in rushing, receiving and passing. J. B. Pirtle smashed the previous total yardage for a season record with a staggering 1,111 yards. Against Southport, J. B. rambled for 266 yards while Jeff Huffman broke the touch- down pass record by throwing his 13th and 14th touchdown passes. Speedster Harry Hanna set two school records during the same play. Against Franklin Central, Harry caught a 50 yard pass thrown by Jeff Huff- man and he shrugged off his defender to sprint the last 40 yards to polish off a well executed 90 yard touchdown play. Harry now has the longest touchdown pass in War- rior history. After Coach Jerry Stauffer initiated a tri-captainship by team-member election, the varsity players chose Jeff Huffman, Greg Ranson and Keith Noblitt as their team captains. “This was the first year we had elected captains, Coach Stauffer said. DEFENDERS STACK UP the offense for a small loss as junior Curt Grelle looks on. 66 Football STANDOUT FULLBACK, SENIOR J. B. Pirtle, turns the corner against Lawrence, whom Warren almost upset. PLACE-KICKING SPECIALIST, junior Mike Garrison, goes for an extra point against Lawrence. Football 67 Warren VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp 14 Greenfield 15 28 Scecina 12 26 Ben Davis 20 6 Carmel 24 21 Arlington 14 27 Franklin 0 29 ’North Cent. 7 26 Lawrence 38 14 Howe 20 27 Southport ’Homecoming 35 PROTECTING THE QUARTERBACK is a tedious task for a lineman. Junior Curt Grelle, number 74, gives the quarterback a few needed seconds. 68 Football Underclassmen shock unruly knights, 46-0, in wild game IN A GAME full of spills and thrills, Jeff tap, wary of the op- ;fense. Sporting a small junior varsity football team, Warren produced a 1-8 record and a group of 32 improved football players. One bright point of the season was the only vic- tory coming against Arlington, 46-0. Coach Gene Nesbit said they were only out of two games, against Carmel and Ben Davis. Summing up their record the best he could, Mr. Nesbit said that junior varsity football is teaching sophomores about high school football, its offenses and defenses. For a team of sophomores and a few ju- niors, all first year players, with little ex- perience, they did a good job on using as difficult an offense as they had. Not too many varsity teams can run a ' veer ' offense well in the first year, let alone a reserve team. All the boys improved throughout the season. Their desire never faded. Some guys had good football knowledge and the varsity should receive some good kids next year, concluded Mr. Nesbit. VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST row: Doug Strane, Joe Littleton, Mike O ' Connor, Bill Gray, Mike Patterson, Rusty Meadors, Dave Gipson, Bob Bellows, Jim Fitch, Bob Newcomb, Tim Barkes, Rick Stuck. Second row: Dave Shadday, Lawson Stine, Curt Moody, Mark Plummer, Doug Dwyer, Rick Matthews, J. B. Pirtle, Jeff Huff- man, Kirk Woodcock, Brad Ping, Randy Phillips, Brian Oertle, Coach Richard Gray, Coach Jerry Stauffer. Third row: Scott Beverly, Jeff Johnson, Steve Thoman, John Vlantis, Mark Josten, Brad Buckhorn, Rick Grissom, Steve Green, Rob Meyer, Mike Garrison, John Littleton, John Curtis, Coach Dean Carbone, Coach Gene Nesbit. Last row: Charlie Miller, Harry Hanna, Steve Rumple, Scott Sharp, Roy Meadows, Jon Maci, Kevin Noblitt, Greg Ransom, Curt Grelle, Al Grote, Keith Noblitt, Coach David Green, Coach Larry Willen, Coach Tim Armstrong. Warren 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL Scecina Opp 8 8 Ben Davis 24 0 Carmel 30 42 Arlington 14 18 Perry Meridian 26 22 North Cent. 41 8 Lawrence Cent. 34 18 Howe 26 14 Southport 20 RESERVE FOOTBALL FIRST row: Lawson Stine, Dan Teague, Tony Salazar, Pat Raftery, Dan Turner, Mike Brown, Scott Beverly, Doug Strane. Second row: Steve Fenner, John Gunderman, Mike Scaringe, Dale Duke, Brent Dandy, Norm Shaw, Charlie Green, Tony Willis, David Pavey, Coach Richard Gray. Third row: Coach Gene Nesbit, Chuck Reeves, Steve Dunn, Jim Greever, Jeff Turner, John Begley, Jeff Meyers, Kelly King, Todd Jilg, Greg Pinkham. Last row: Tom Wuensch, Kevin Stanley, Jerry Huffman, Rob Riley, Bill Carey, Kevin Lim- bach, Jim Enloe, Bill Brake, Greg Oertle. Football 69 70 Cross country Harriers rip off 2nd in CSAC meet AT THE END of the long two-and-one- half mile run, Wayne Machala, senior, crosses the finish line and gets his win- ning time. WHEN THE PACK starts to thin, junior Jeff Jackson stays right in front helping set the grinding pace during a meet. THE WHOLE VARSITY squad, in black, starts its sprint to glory in the kick-off of a large meet. Seniors Larry Kjeldsen, Wayne Machala and Joe Hudson lead the group. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Warren Opp 21 Greenfield Cent. 36 20 Scecina 63 Marshall 0 26 Muncie North 29 5th Highland Invitational 8th Ben Davis Invitational 32 Carmel 23 9th Southport Invitational 5th Howe Invitational 43 North Cent. 25 Arlington 73 5th County 2nd CSAC 20 Marshall 55 20 Scecina 65 4th Sectional 9th Regional AS THE SEASON rolled along, it be- came colder and wetter. Joe Hudson, senior, braves the autumn weather dur- ing one of the team ' s meets. We had a season; not as good as many people expected, but it was good, even though we were plagued with injuries, se- nior Larry Kjeldsen proudly stated. Accord- ing to the varsity coach, Mr. Richard Con- way, the 1974 cross country team was the fourth best Warren has ever enjoyed. Sharing a common bond of friendship and respect between each other, the harriers had only good things to say about each other and their efforts throughout the sea- son. Senior Wayne Machala was flattered al- most all of the season as the best cross country runner Warren has ever had. He backed this up by nailing down new course records in the books of high schools all over the county, including Warren. At critical moments of the season, the top runners had to drop out for part of the season because of illness or injury. It was a frustrating year because of the injuries. Al- most all of the varsity runners were hurt at one time or another, commented Coach Conway. Despite those distractions, the var- sity squad compiled a 74-41 record, topped off with a second place finish in the CSAC and fourth in the sectional meet. Crosscountry 71 KEEPING UP THE grinding pace in the endurance race are seniors Larry Kjeld- sen and Dan Brown. The year would have been better, record wise, if other teams had not run seniors on junior varsity teams, stated Head Cross Country Coach Richard Conway, concerning Warren Central ' s junior varsity team. The team did have a winning season this year with a 30-21 meet record, a second place finish in the conference meet and a third place finish in the Highland Invitational. Like the varsity team, the reserve also was hurt by injuries during the year. Most of the team members thought that the team could have won the CSAC Conference meet and also invitational meets had it not been for Injuries. Along this line, Coach Conway stated, If Ben Davis would have not run seniors, the Warren junior varsity would have been conference champs. Members of the team spent most of the season learning. Disappointing as the season was, times were getting better as it pro- gressed. The leading times for the team were very close with Gary Metcalfe finishing the year with a 13:47 time, Mike Rodden with a 13:51 season best and Randy Gray with 13:57. In the words of sophomore Tim Hallock, The whole season was fun and worthwhile. I didn ' t do too good myself, but it was a very exciting experience. 72 Cross country VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY first row: Kurt Danforth, Jeff Jackson, Mark Richardson, Dan Brown, Dave Prevost, Joe Hudson, Frank Manthey. Last row: Neil Waggoner, Brian Bauer, Butch Schilling, Larry Kjeldsen, Wayne Machala, Coach Richard Conway. i J V studies varsity, has impressive season JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Warren Opp 27 Muncie North 28 3rd Highland Invitational 7th Ben Davis Invitational 32 Carmel 23 9th Southport Invitational 4th Howe Invitational 27 North Cent. 28 2nd CSAC Crosscountry 73 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS Country team: Steve Fisse, Mike Rodden, Darwin Drye, Gary Metcalfe, Bob Han- cock, Randy Gray, Tim Hallock, Byron Grounds. • l WORKING ON HER set-ups, sophomore Pam Lee rares back and sends a ball fly- toward the ceiling. VARSITY GIRLS BATTLE during prac- tice as Mrs. Rosalind White looks on, satisfied with what she sees as the girls block spikes KEEPING THE BOOKS is an important job and it’s often tedious. Peggy Ruster- holtz, junior, jots down a score. 74 Volleyball Spiking offense stomps, romps Warren VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 15-15 Southport 5-8 North Cent. 15-15 Arlington 8-12 Ben Davis 12-8 Carmel 15-15 Decatur Cent. 16-15 Tech 15-15 Franklin Cent. 9-0 Ben Davis 15-15 Brownsburg 15-15 Lawrence Cent. 10-10 North Cent. Opp 15-15 15-15 15-15 14- 9 15-15 10-10 15-15 • ' Mf, NtV Rflfyy SLAMMING ONE RIGHT between the arms of defender Marsha Butler, senior, senior Delia Curran leaps high to reach over the net. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Warren Opp 8-6 Southport 15-15 15-15 North Cent. 10-13 10-10 Arlington 15-15 15-15 Ben Davis 13- 7 1-7 Carmel 15-15 8-7 Decatur Cent. 15-15 15-15 Brownsburg 0-12 15-16 Lawrence Cent. 10-14 Team spirit was outstanding during one of the finest seasons we ever had,” Mrs. Ros- alind White said about her volleyball team, varsity and reserve. Enduring a demanding practice schedule, the girls developed into a close-knit and hard spiking group. Practices usually lasted from two-and-one-half to three hours. Most practices contained vigorous workouts on defense and their strong point, a powerful offense. Spiking, setting the ball up, and serving were some skills the girls learned in those daily workouts. According to Mrs. White, had the girls had a strong defense, they would have been more of a top challenger. They competed in the Central Suburban Athletic Conference meet (CSAC) and a sectional meet in which ■they didn ' t fare too well. We were top con- tenders in the CSAC meet, but we were paired off with the eventual winner. Next year, however, will be one of re- building a new varsity, says Mrs. White. Five of the six starting varsity girls are seniors this year.” Some of the girls who made the team so strong were Cindy Sharp, Cindy Hensley, Cindy Hershey, Marsha But- ler, and Delia Curran. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FIRST row: Marsha Butler, Lynn Higdon, Cindy Sharp, Cindy Hensley, Cindy Her- shey. Last row: Mrs. Rosalind White, coach; Debbie Thompson, Carolyn Cass, Delia Curran, Sheri Southard, Julie Brown, Peggy Rusterholtz. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL first row: Melanie Chandler, Pam Lee, Monica Hartley, Leslie Short, Sharon Gawrys, Carol Pavey. Last row: Mrs. Rosalind White, coach; Debbie Thompson, Donna Combs, Dena Elbracht, Sheri Swain, Cheryl McLain, Marsha Miller, Peggy Rusterholtz. Volleyball 75 Girls capture county championship ARCHING HIGH FOR a lay-up, sopho- more Dee Gates warms up for the first quarter of varsity play. DRIVING IN HARD against her op- ponent, Cathy Lenahan, junior, searches for two points. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Warren Opp 31 Scecina 41 31 Marshall 35 50 North Cent. 30 50 Ritter 13 46 Decatur Cent. 31 49 Ben Davis 33 57 Brownsburg 36 60 Lawrence Cent. 37 63 Southport 31 64 Beech Grove 37 58 Speedway 44 1st Franklin Invitational 47 Pike 41 1st County GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL Warren Opp 21 Scecina 24 26 Marshall 14 14 Ritter 10 36 Greenfield Cent. 21 20 Lawrence Cent. 13 29 Decatur Cent. 19 16 Ben Davis 22 27 Brownsburg 20 39 Lawrence Cent. 41 26 Southport 25 26 Beech Grove 24 30 Speedway 15 14 Pike 22 76 Girls ' basketball REACHING FOR THE sky, Karen Pa- quette, sophomore, graos tne opening tip-off from Scecina ' s counterpart. ME dAPMh i mm fi ID : I ' m proud to be on this year ' s team and to be able to contribute, and that ' s what it ' s all about, to contribute, stated Marsha But- ler, a senior on the girls ' varsity basketball team. The team, according to coaches Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker, has more depth than those in past years. Both of Warren ' s girls ' basketball squads are gaining acceptance from the school, township, county and state since they won the first Marion County girls ' basketball championship. The varsity team is a very close knit group, as stated by Marsha Butler. Our team started out by losing the first two games of the season, but during these games we played as individualists. Now we can talk out our problems. Although the team lost their first two games, they began working together and also began winning. The team ' s strong point, according to Kim Condra, senior, was their defense. She stated, Our defense could take on any- one ' s offense and tear them apart. Another strong asset was the two new coaches. Many team members confided that having Mr. and Mrs. Walker gave them confidence. Beneath it all, though, the strengths did not lie on an individual, but on the team itself. It was Warren ' s first year to have a girls ' reserve team, and for a beginning team it had an impressive season. The coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harmon, expressed that the team has come a long way. To prove this, the coaches led the team to a victory at the Warren Invitational Tourney. According to Mr. Harmon, the team ' s best assets were their man-to-man defense and the fact that they ran a patterned offense. Most of the teams the girls play against don ' t use either method. A WOUNDED WARRIOR limps off the court assisted by Coach Steve Walker and junior Carolyn Cass. 3Hi. 44r w5 IK- WARRE n % jRkRi n {til, pi a GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL first row: Cindy Sharp, Cathy Lenahan, Dee Gates, Pam Lee, Shirley Amon- ett. Last row: Marsha Butler, Kim Condra, Kathy Morgan, Carolyn Cass, Delia Curran, Tammy Condra, Debbie Thompson, manager. UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE, sopho- more Merri Puckett drives in against the opposition. GIRLS ' RESERVE BASKETBALL first row: Betsy Bandy, Cindy White, Merri Puckett, Cindy Just, Jody Reed, Beth Todd, Donna Lund, Jenny McComb, manager. Last row: Marsha Miller, Sheri Swain, Jana Thayer, Beth Holzhausen, Dena Elbracht, Cheryl McLain, Susan Neyman, Karen Paquette, Joy Richardson, Mrs. Carla Har- Girls ' basketball 77 mon, coach. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Warren Opp 62 Howe 63 71 Scecina 56 56 Lawrence Cent. 72 59 Washington 83 66 Decatur Cent. 59 74 Ben Davis 83 68 Richmond 89 69 North Cent. 72 74 Brebeuf 49 50 North Cent. 54 67 Southport 61 76 Beech Grove 84 88 Carmel 61 48 Speedway 50 58 Pike 48 61 Columbus North 57 51 Arlington 50 53 Greenfield Cent. 50 75 Marshall 53 51 Franklin Central 58 6th Sectionals GREG RANSOM, SENIOR, reaches to grasp the ball while teammates Phil Napariu and Curt Grelle, juniors, await his tip off. JUNIOR RICK FISCHER rips off a rebound against eighth ranked Columbus North, who was defeated by both squads. Team ne+s victories under new leadershi BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Warren Opp 35 Howe 56 41 Scecina 55 35 Lawrence Cent. 36 45 Washington 47 39 Decatur Cent. 52 45 Ben Davis 63 37 Richmond 52 29 North Cent. 60 25 Lawrence Cent. 50 50 Ben Davis 55 30 Southport 46 55 Beech Grove 61 53 Carmel 52 32 Speedway 48 46 Pike 42 38 Columbus North 64 43 Arlington 40 61 Greenfield 65 58 Marshall 51 47 Franklin Cent. 48 VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST row: Scott Beverly, manager; Mr. Carl Hughes, coach; Mr. Frank Debruicker, coa ch; Toby Vaughn, manager. Last row: Matt Schreiber, Harry Hanna, Randy Law, Phil Napariu, Rick Fischer, Tom Nicol, Steve Mifflin, Greg Ransom, Curt Grelle, Mitch Smock, Steve Thoman, Ronny Collier. THE PLANNING OF an attack is an essential part of any contest. Members of the junior varsity squad prepare a new strategy for the next quarter of play. DURING THE MARION County tourna- ment, Curt Grelle puts up a short shot against a North Central adversary. North Central slipped by the Warriors, 54-50. m fiB! ' ' a o. • • i ★ � | M 24 2 u 1 0 With the arrival of Mr. Carl Hughes, War- ren ' s varsity and junior varsity basketball teams have learned and improved this year. The varsity squad has turned from being a group of individualists to a strong team. Ac- cording to co-captain Greg Ransom, “The team has grown together as a unit with the leadership from Coach Hughes. Defeating eighth ranked Columbus North, the varsity team shut off their strong inside game. They also showed giant killer in- stincts, nipping rival Arlington, 51 to 50. According to Coach Hughes, the strength of the team was its defense and its ability to out-rebound the opposition. Another strength was a bench of strong substitutes, such as senior Mitch Smock, who in a game against Greenfield, sank two free throws in the last six seconds to insure a victory of 53 to 50. Senior guard Matt Schreiber let fly his “favorite swisher, an 18 footer with 43 seconds left, to edge Warren over Arlington. Other strong players of the season were Harry Hanna, Greg Ransom, Curt Grelle and Phil Napariu. The junior varsity team, in the words of Coach Frank Debruicker, is the most intel- ligent one I ' ve had, but they need more ex- perience. Some members of the team also played varsity ball, such as sophomore co- captains Steve Mifflin and Jeff Freeman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL first row: Toby Vaughn, manager; Mike Harris, Terry Debruicker, Steve Mifflin, Jim Nicol, Earl Elliott, Doyle Thrasher, Jeff Freeman, Tom Webb, Mike Brown. Last row: Scott Beverly, manager; Steve Dunn, Dan Stites, Rob Riley, Mark Thompson, Tom Robertson, Jim Enlow, Kirk Ritter, Steve Brunner, Mr. Frank Debruicker, coach. Basketball 79 Girls ' swimming squad makes waves AS SHE GAZES into the water below, AS THE GUN goes off, the girls plunge sophomore Sherry Farmer concentrates into the water, hoping for another vie- on perfecting her forward dive with a tory. half twist. AFTER A CLOSE race, Susie Stalcup, junior, takes time out to catch her breath. )• IN THE MIDST of the splashing pool waters, senior Debbie Batchelder strokes by, grabbing a bite of air before con- tinuing with her event. 80 Girls ' swimming GIR LS ' SWIMMING FIRST row: Cindy Hershey, Cindy Hensley, Karen King, Susan Rees, Debbie Batchelder, Donna Combs, Sandy Simpson. Second row: Vickie Fella, Mary Jo Pesut, Margo Chandler, Jenny Smallwood, Sandy Drummond, Michelle Chandler, Lisa Schatz. Last row: Mrs. Barbara Huston, coach; Anne McShay Lynda’ Lawrence, Diane Slack, Barb Pesut, Phyllis Waltz, Melanie Chandler, Cindy Moore. GIRLS ' SWIMMIN G Warren Opp Warren Opp 4th Columbus Relays 167 Ho we 45 107 Martinsville 109 Greenfield Cent. 1 28 100 North Cent. 116 95 Pike 124 77 Lebanon 145 99 Speedway 121 103 Lawrence Cent. 117 119 Shelbyville 99 112 Carmel 117 99 Ben Davis 100 38 Southport 67 99 Perry Meridian 100 129 Decatur Cent. 92 1 St CSAC 134 Benton Cent. 108 1 St Sectionals Marion 97 3-Way meet FINISHING THE FINAL length of her backstroke event, junior Julie Brown strokes toward her goal and a close finish at the end. Girls ' sports have grown greatly in popu- larity during the past few years. Warren ' s girls ' swimming team is an example of this growth. According to Coach Barbara Huston, ' The team has shown a lot of good strong team spirit and they are growing closer as a team. The stroke that has shown the greatest promise is the 400 meter freestyle relay in which a school record was set. Other team strengths lie in Julie Brown in the 200 meter freestyle, 400 meter freestyle and 100 meter backstroke. Other strong workers are Donna Combs in the 50 meter freestyle and Melanie Chandler in the 50 meter backstroke. Warren ' s team broke the record in the 400 meter freestyle relay with a time of 4:23.0. Competing in the relay were co- captains Cindy Hensley and Donna Combs, Julie Brown and Sharon Gawrys. Julie Brown also broke the 100 meter backstroke record and the 200 meter freestyle record with a time of 2:15.2. The girls have come a long way since the beginning of the season. The future also looks bright for this team with many sopho- mores and juniors returning next year. In the words of Mrs. Huston, The team doesn ' t work only for themselves, but they also have worked to help the team more than in past years. Girls ' swimming 81 . — V l Team captures eighth in state STRAINING FOR THE quickest start, senior Kevin Dunlap concentrates on the placid water below, soon to be churned by powerful strokes of freestyle swim- mers. Warren SWIMMING Opp 119 Bloomington South 52 103 Vigo North 70 74 North Cent. 98 107 Southport 68 2nd County 139 Lafayette Jeff. 103 Brebeuf 30 104 Carmel 67 97 Bloomington North 75 105 Frankfort 65 1 St CSAC 8314 Columbus North 8814 119 Pike 54 115 Lawrence Cent. 57 52 Merrillville 31 i 34 Muncie North 49 146 Greenfield Cent. 73 Ben Davis 61 109 Perry Meridian 63 78 Richmond 93 2nd Sectionals 8th State 3- way meet WORKING ON PRECISION components of his difficult dives, senior Dave Huston has his form under control as he strives to meet the water with a slight splash. 82 Swimming Through the vast rippling waters of pools around the state, varsity swimmers swam in meets in which they came out on top, 14 out of 18 times. Their success could be at- tributed to the hard work and long hours spent at practice. During the after-school practices, the squad drilled on bettering old times and try- ing to reach personal records. Besides swim- ming many miles in practice to get in shape, other varsity team members had another important event to work on. Diving was termed by Mr. Con Keller, varsity coach, as the event in which the team was the strongest by sending two divers, Dave Huston and Chris Gentry, to the state meet. To practice for a certain style of dive, many times the diver will employ a trampo- line to work on form before going on to the real thing in the water. Compiling their 14-4 record took much effort on the parts of all team members. Be- sides getting mentally prepared for com- petition and working during practices before meets, the swimmers have to endure long bus rides to places such as Richmond and Muncie. They won at Muncie, but lost at Richmond. Relay teams showed their strength during the meets by capturing first place in most of the meets all season. Mr. Keller talked highly of the team members and he felt that the 1974-1975 team was the strongest, most talented group he has ever coached at War- ren, which is a tribute to the guys who worked all the hours they did to achieve the record that they did. HUMOR WAS EVIDENT during prac- tice, even as the state meet was approach- ing. Coach Con Keller and senior Bill Peters laugh at the antics of a teammate. church, Robin ' snide Dave Bonh ' ? Huss ; o ust ° n ' Mike Bunker - Chris Gentry, Mark Slack, Bob Up- Rick Wiese Greq Flowers Bill Selin r C ° n Keller ' coach; Jerry Andis, Dave Ridgeway, Peter Krug, hick wiese, Greg Flowers, Bill Selig, Greg Young, Kevin Dunlap, Stuart Witt, Bill Peters, Mike Kelley. Swimming 83 Team strokes by heavy competition AS THE WATERS part for senior speed- ster Mike Kelley, he gulps a bit of air and watches the edge of the pool as he finishes a length of the breaststroke. Mike came in second in the state for the breaststroke. He was State Champion of this event as a junior. TAKING A BITE of air before plunging his head back into the cold wetness, senior Kevin Dunlap strokes smoothly in the freestyle event at practice. 84 Swimming CONCENTRATING ON SOMETHING important, senior Bill Peters stares at the inviting water before it is his turn to swim during practice. MH!IL| W r!! IN r FIR STr°w: Bill Buckheister, Mark Kapouralos, Dave Wendling, Mike Hale. Last row: Jeff Hummel, Charlie Green, Kelly King, Mark Edgington, Chuck Johns, Eric Meyers. Swimming 85 GAINING BALANCE AND composure for a difficult back dive, senior Dave Huston readies to fling himself back- wards doing rolls and twists before he meets the water. l«ISr Team grabs fifth; Spencer champ VARSITY WRESTLING Warren 32 Bloomington North 46 Decatur Cent. 30 Pike 29 North Cent. 52 Franklin Cent. 25 Southport 2nd County 1st CSAC 51 Whiteland 32 Perry Meridian 62 Arlington 57 Marshall 1st Sectionals 2nd Regionals 5th State Opp 24 9 6 22 12 20 TAKING HIS TIME with his calculated moves, sophomore David Pavey rocks his opponent backwards into the guillo- tine (above left). TOWARDS THE LATTER portion of the meet, senior Steve Rumple, the muscleman of the varsity, works for a lateral drop. PRYING HARD INTO his opponents back, senior Scott Spencer, the third boy to ever become a state champion, works toward a victory in varsity competition. AGAINST HIS LAWRENCE Central op- ponent, senior Ken Denton works to turn him over by stacking him upon his head. WITH AN AGGRESSIVE scowl and a look of determination, sophomore Kurt Kleine works for a switch and two points in varsity competition. During a successful varsity season, the voice of power spoke with authority as the varsity squad rambled along, undefeated in ' 10 dual meets. During the dual meet sched- ule, one of the brightest points of the season was the meet at North Central. Their victory resulted in a 4-0 record and a fine start to- wards an eventual unscathed record. Desire and dedication are essential ele- ments of a good wrestling team. Coach Gene Nesbit felt that way. This year ' s wrestling team has shown much desire and dedication for wrestling and for the school. We have a fine group of seniors and a strong bunch of juniors and sophomores. Topping off the season, the team placed fifth in the state meet. Scott Spencer, 138- pound senior, captured the state title in his division handily by outclassing his opponent in the final match, 11-3. Steve Rumple, also a senior, finished third in the state at 185 pounds. During the course of the season, the CSAC meet came along. It had some sur- prises in store for the whole conference. The varsity squad defeated the county champ- ions, Ben Davis, to win the conference title by putting them away for good with four wins out of four matches against the Giants. Sending five grapplers to the regional meet, the Warriors swept through their sectionals in style, reaping in 98% points and leaving their nearest competitor in a cloud of smoke. Wrestling 87 i Underclass pins 10-0 record Showing that their main asset was desire and the will to win, the junior varsity wrestling squad pinned their way to victory in crucial matches throughout the season. Meeting such standout teams as Ben Davis and Mooresville in separate eight-way tourna- ments, they went on to victory in both. Mr. Don Foreman, a veteran of several seasons, said, We were down by 10 points in the closing matches of the Beech Grove eight- way. The guys could have given up, but they went on to win at the end. Desire is what did it. Other crucial meets, the North Central and Southport meets, were major hurdles to an undefeated season of 10-0. Since North Central was the only team to defeat Warren in 1973-1974, this year ' s vic- tory was not only gratifying but it also stifled the year-old grudge against their northside foes. To prepare for a match of that type, the workout before the meet is most important. Each practice has separate parts dedicated to different aspects of wrestling. One part of practice was dedicated for general condition- ing and agility, and others for a chance to obtain knowledge of wrestling. After learn- ing this, the squad works on the practical use of this knowledge for a meet. ' This was a good year for me. It was very interesting. I appreciated the opportunity to work with the team the whole season. It was gratifying that they accepted me, con- cluded Coach Foreman. PUSHING AGAINST HIS opponent, Jeff Turner, sophomore, controls his adver- sary by driving him into the mat. THROWING ON ONE of the most pain- ful holds to be in, sophomore David Pavey stretches on the guillotine as the referee looks on. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Warren Opp 32 Bloomington N. 29 34 Decatur 12 57 Pike 12 31 North Central 24 61 Franklin 5 1st Beech Grove 8-way 39 Southport 26 51 Whiteland 14 1 St Reserve 8-way 39 Perry Meridian 23 49 Whiteland 6 54 Marshall 10 EARNING AS MANY points as possible in a single match, a junior varsity wres- tler pins his opponent as the rest of the team watches his success. VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST row: Rick Baldwin, Mark Nauman, Ken Denton, Dave Pavey, Jeff Alstott, Kevin Pope, Howard Grounds, Byron Grounds. Last row: Coach Don Foreman, Kevin Noblitt, Steve Rumple, Doug Dwyer, Larry Pavey, Kelley Armour, Jim Armour, Scott Spencer, Coach Gene Nesbit. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING first row: Byron Grounds, Dave Pritt, Al Phieffer, Dennis Godsey, Steve Lewis, Phil Markey, Tracy Watkins, John Denny. Second row: Fred Eans, Scott Smith, John Gunderman, Kurt Kleine, Bob Bellows, Jeff Turner, Jerry Espy. Last row: Coach Don Foreman, Joel Smith, David McLain, John Wilkinson, Mike Walker, Brent Dendy, Chuck Sanders, Greg Oertle. HANGING ON TO break his opponent down, senior Doug Dwyer rides waiting for a chance to make his move although his opponent thinks otherwise. Wrestling 89 „ IMKI COLIIC � 20 SAP AMV 22 gmW 24 ■MW4AS.L MSUlC e S f� EEW« 12 JWCK ti Mason to aiCOL 42 H� « � 44 CM M MELLC 52 fiscata 54 he %• SB HOW ilSITOB M sasm § Gymnas+s grab runner-up in CSAC THE HIGH BAR strains from the weight of senior Charles Velte, who keeps form as he flies around the apparatus during a home gymnastics meet. DURING HIS FLOOR exercise routine, varsity gymnast Jim Buchanan, senior, glides through the air, getting a glimpse of the world upside down. CAREFULLY CONCENTRATING ON his every move, senior Jim Runkle per- forms his routine on the side-horse. AS THE SPOTTERS gaze toward the ceiling at the airborne Paul Levine, the sophomore confidently watches the trampoline as he decends. HE SENIORS ir ' S iTfc BOYS ' GYMNASTICS Warren Opp ; 107.17 Pike 1 36.43 104.6 Jeffersonville 1 26.36 99.54 Southport 104.42 106.95 Anderson 93.98 96.41 North Cent. 1 26.06 105.33 Ben Davis 87.8 105.33 Cascade 68.8 87.82 Columbus North 130.17 ! 5th County 100.95 Southport 107.6 2nd CSAC 89.62 Shelbyville 65.52 89.62 Anderson Highland 66.62 107.32 Perry Meridian 106.40 Sectionals 90 Gymnastics I Ilf WHIlfl i j. GYMNASTICS TEAM FIRST row: Jim Runkel, Ben Hammontree, Jim Buchanan, Scott O ' Mara. Last row: Leonard Hendrickson, Dan Johnson, Denny Neibert, Dave Wolfe, Don Schlegel, Terry Johnson, Dave Karandos, Paul Levine, Darryl Snider, Eric Mills, Darren Christie, Coach Bob Hoffman, Coach Rick Gray, Coach Bob Ward. GAZING AHEAD CONCENTRATING on his form, Charles Velte, senior, per- forms a straddle L on the still rings, a move which came after many long hours of training and practice. Just as sure as t he sun rises each morning, the boys ' gymnastics team would have a long practice every day to prepare for their up- coming meets. Throughout the long season of the gym- nasts, the Warriors disclosed their abilities before challengers and they came out on top many times. To insure success, performances by individuals were always as strong and precise as needed to capture a good score and first place. Seniors Jim Buchanan, Jim Runkel, and Ben Hammontree helped reap in good scores in this highly individualized sport. Working with routines on events, such as the side-horse, floor exercise, trampoline vaulting, high bar and parallel bars takes dedication from the gymnast, not only in long practices but also in meets when all the long hours of practice are combined into one effort. rm l ON A BEAM of wood about four inches wide. Dawn Payne, sophomore, works out a difficult routine before an ap- preciative group of spectators. WORKING ON HER balance beam rou- tine during practice, senior Dianne Payne grins as graduate Linda Holtz spots for her. Dianne placed second in the State for all-around. She was first in this divi- sion last year. GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS Warren 3rd Decatur Central North Central 2nd Southport Columbus East 1st CSAC 2nd Greenfield Central Decatur Central lost Howe lost Carmel 2nd Ben Davis Edgewood in Perry Meridian Brownsburg 2nd 3- way meet Sectional Graceful girls show finesse, style MERGING POISE AND grace into her routine, senior Dianne Payne dances along the balance beam during practice. TOWARD THE MIDDLE of the season, practices were dedicated to improvement of routines. Lori Koehlinger, sophomore, vaults from the springboard as other team members wait their turns. GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS FIRST row: Mrs. Jean Reed, coach; Debbie Meise, Lynn Worland, Sharon Flowers, Lori Koehlinger, Denise Gowin, Mary Ellabarger. Much improved and more experienced, the girls ' gymnastics team vaulted through their season with grace and style. While com- piling a good record during the season, the team captured the conference championship, defeating four other schools in fierce com- petition. Featuring good showings in events, such as the uneven bars, the girls displayed finesse with talent that Mrs. Jean Reed termed state champion material. Coach Reed said the season was uphill all the way. In the stru ggles of a demanding season, the varsity gymnasts showed a lot of desire in dual meets, tournaments and practice. Workouts were long and hard, demand- ing total concentration and strenuous work on routines. At the beginning of the season, the girls worked on development of routines and getting into shape. After the season progressed, practices were dedicated to re- fining their optional routines. Coach Reed said that there are four qualities which are shown by her gymnasts. ' They are hard workers, intensely involved in practice, very determined and they endure much pain. They ' re an excellent bunch of girls and I ' m pleased to work with them. Boys receive chance to compete 94 Intramurals TIPPING IN A shot in a senior league game against ' The Second Helping is Brian Oertel. For the boys that didn ' t make the basket- ball teams during the winter, the place to compete was in the Intramural Basketball League. Most teams have unusual names, ranging from ' ' The Second Helping to the Moons. Every Monday since November, many sophomores, juniors and seniors met on a common battle ground of Warren ' s gymnasium. All teams tried hard to improve in an ef- fort to have the best record and also to win their league ' s championship. Any boy who did not make any of the school basketball teams could join, stated sponsor Mr. Alan Miedema. In the senior league, the champion team was The Second Helping in an overtime game which they won by one point. The junior league victors were ' Thompson ' s Turkeys, who defeated ' The Wizards, 48-31. For the sophomore league title, the Pinball Wizards edged by the Bogarts, 41-40. As for the boys ' over- all attitude, Mr. Miedema replied, They were out to win every game as if they were championship games. ATTEMPTING TO GET off a short jump shot is junior Bobby Newcomb while under heavy coverage. JUNIORS MIKE GARRISON, Brad Buckhornand Mark Josten converse with a spectator before their game. THE SENIOR MEMBERS of the Sha- zams and the Dratsabs wait anxiously for a rebound. Intramurals 95 SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL PLAY- ERS battle for the tip-off at the opening of a weekly contest. BUTCH SCHILLING, SENIOR, leaps high for an easy lay up against senior Jeff Addis. As the world rapidly changes day by day so does the realm of aca- demic studies at Warren Central. Examples of this are the new phase- elective programs in the English and Science departments. The se changes, along with the desire of other departments to add phase- elective programs, add to the con- fusion. SENIOR BRIANE HOUSE becomes lost in his studies while concentrating on sample tax forms. Students express feelings in art JUNIOR TOM DIXON is captured in a creative moment as he works diligently on his wood sculpture. STEADY AND PRECISE work is in- volved in jewelry making as senior Kevin Nobblitt demonstrates. Creating with their minds and hands, students acquire their sense of self-expression in Warren ' s art classes. The Art Department, headed by Mr. James Fish, allows the future artists to express their own feelings in their work whether it be on canvas, in sculpture or in personal jewelry they make. Often projects of particular in- terest are on display in the art gallery. Also in the art gallery old-time movies are shown to interested stu- dents during activity periods. ■ A USEFUL MESSAGE is communicated in work done by senior Howard Grounds. 98 Business Providing skills which students want is one of the main purposes of the Business Department. Headed by Mr. Eldon McKenzie, it provides the student with a personal or pro- fessional use of business techniques. Courses available to students are beginning and advanced typing, shorthand, clerical practice, ac- counting and consumer business. Most students really like the courses which enable them to han- dle their own personal business, as well as learning a saleable skill. STUDYING THE BASIC functions of a business office, Cindy Schulz, senior, sees how she can apply them to the future. CAREFULLY CHECKING FOR errors in her accounting sheets, Kim Cousert, senior, concentrates to the utmost. Students like learning saleable skills BOYS ARE NOT a common sight at the typewriter. Bob Brown, junior, proves the exception by concentrating hard on improving his speed. out trom filing to listen to her teacher explain skills in clerical practice. SENIOR JERI GOBEN practices short - land daily in order to improve her speed tnd accuracy. Business 99 Distributive education students do not follow the usual class sched- ule. Instead, they spend half of a day attending required classes and then leave school for various jobs. Students decide on the field of work desired for a career and a job is found for them. They receive pay and also earn credits toward gradua- tion. Competition in contests was also done this year. One was at Castleton Square shopping center where students competed against 22 other DECA chapters. Students who won trophies were seniors Richard Leben and Jeff White and juniors Dave Johnson and Denise Ewbank, under the di- rection of a new adviser this year- Mr. S. D. Atkins. SENIOR JEFF WHITE serves soft drinks to customers at a local steak house. D.E. STUDENTS SURVEY cars to deter- mine how many people visted the new Washington Square shopping center in mid-October. 100 Distributive education MR. S. D. Atkins, D.E. coordinator, Dave Johnson and Donald Leben assist Denise Ewbanks as she familiarizes her- self with an adding machine. D.E. students spend mornings at school, afternoons at work DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION WIN- NERS for regional competition are (row 1) Ricky McClard, Pat Reynolds, Marlene Sullivan, Martha Jones, Denise Ewbanks, (row 2) Chuck Adkins, Dave Johnson, ' Richard Leben, Donald Leben, Jeff White, Joe Schulz. Distributive education 101 V l A new era of teaching has step- ped into Warren ' s English Depart- ment, headed by Mr. Myles Eley. The new format consists of electives from which the students select the English courses they desire. Sophomores still must take the traditional 10th grade English course as background for the elec- tives. Juniors and seniors can take courses ranging from Western liter- ature to science fiction, or the study of the roles of man and woman to Biblical literature. For many students the general study of English was of little inter- est. However, the availability of the electives heightened the interest and enrollment in English classes. WHILE RICK MERRIMAN and Lynda Lawrence write essays on HUCKLE- BERRY FINN in a sophomore English class, Mrs. Karen Wittorf offers a few pointers to Tim King. MS. ANN ELY of the I ndianapolis Star holds a class discussion on the current scene in newspapers in a mass media class. ENGLISH TEACHER MR. Rick Reed announces a 50 ' s program on WEDM by using one of his many different voices and dialogues. 102 English 94% of English students enjoy selecting own classes English 103 COSTUMES OFTEN ADD to the effect of a lecture or speech as illustrated by Jim Eubanks, sophomore, in his speech class. 5 SENIORS RHONDA JENKINS and John Kofodimos enjoy reading novels of their choice, a feature of individualized read- ing. A STUDENT EXPRESSES himself by writing concrete poetry, a common prac- tice in creative writing and poetry classes. NHS increases • • • activities Boosting school spirits, giving a helping hand to the student who feels lost in his studies and conduct- ing the annual spaghetti supper were only a few of the many things a National Honor Society member did. During the weeks before Home- coming, Honor Society members were out in the halls and the cafe- teria promoting their Go Warriors spirit buttons. Along with that, the Honor Society also started a new tutoring service. Members volun- teered to tutor students in certain subject areas, including those of the elementary grades. Some other activities included preparing for the Bicentennial Cele- bration. The society presented 200 Minutes which told of historical happenings of the past 200 years. A kite flying contest was held, in commemoration of Benjamin Franklin ' s historic experience. SENIOR KEVIN DUNLAP smiles proud- ly as he is inducted into the Honor So- ciety by Mr. Herbert Korra and Mr. Clifford Gates. 104 Honor Society SENIORS LISA SMITH, Karen Little and Sandy Campbell enjoy their jobs serving dinners at the annual spaghetti supper. It ' s a lot more than books KAREN FISSE, SENIOR, prepares to use the Xerox copying machine available in the Media Center. Warren Central ' s library is a lot more than books. Actually, as its title states, it is a media center. Many forms of media can be found here, including books, magazines, newspapers, pamphlets, records, films, tapes and filmstrips. Also available to teachers and students is the copying machine. During each period of the day, classes can be found in the media center looking up research materials for reports and projects. Many stu- dents use some of the center ' s 13,622 different books for recre- ational reading. Students also come to the media center to relax and read the magazines and newspapers. Teachers also can utilize the special teachers ' library to find in- formation on education or simply relax, study or grade papers on the new Scan-Tron grading machine. Warren ' s media center provides educational opportunities for any person who wants to better himself. THUMBING THROUGH THE vertical files, Olga Gutierrez, junior, looks for articles of information. Media Center 105 V Broadened curriculum offers insight to life in future LISTENING TO MRS. Kutemeier, a Red Cross volunteer, speak about home nur- sing are sophomores Kathy Newcomb and Cindy Moore. MEASURING AND CUTTING precisely, juniors Kelley Fitzwater, Loretta Hogue, Karen Hudson and Vera Machala strive to make a perfect fit. 106 Home ec When you mention the subject of home economics, the first thing that usually comes to mind is cook- ing and sewing. However, Warren ' s Home Ec Department has been broadened in the last few years in order to keep up with an ever- changing society. Today Warren of- fers many other classes, such as housing, consumer buying, child care and home nursing. Home ec at Warren is not just geared to the girl who plans on be- ing a wife and mother but to career girls as well. For instance, in foods classes a girl must prepare and serve a dish and then clean her kitchen in 55 minutes. In sewing classes a girl must learn how to use her time wisely in order to complete her out- fit on schedule. She must learn to budget her time so that she can cut, press or sew her garment and still have enough time to put away her supplies until the next time. By taking some of the many classes offered in home ec, a girl can receive some insight as to what her life may be like in the future. MAKING SURE EVERYTHING is mixed properly, junior Linda Pettit en- joys working in the foods lab. AFTER SPENDING LONG hours pre- paring a meal in their foods class, Denise Schmedel, junior, and Jo Deen Poor, sen- ior, enjoy the fruits of their labor. 108 Industrial arts SOPHOMORE JEFF MIESSEN works intently on the lathe to put the finishing touches on a bowl to be used as his project in wood shop. PRINTING TEACHER MR. Wayne White shows juniors Jim Crouch and Bill Hukriede how to handle the linotype machine. Industrial arts teaches skills Industrial arts is a department where students learn valuable skills which can be used to help establish an occupation in some specialized area. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment is divided into diversified areas that include printing, elec- tronics, transportation, wood shop and machine shop. A total of 40 classes are taught each day. Shop is not representative of ordinary courses at Warren. In all classes the students gain much of their knowledge through personal MEASURING THE VOLTAGE hook-up in electronics are senior Ed Chaves and junior Jim Fitch. experience. For examples, in trans- portation actual cars are serviced and the printing classes do various printing jobs for the school. The print shop prints student identifica- tion cards, tickets for school func- tions and The Owl in the first semester. Students enrolled in wood shop are able to display their tal- ents for building furniture and learn new ways to perfect their projects. Because of the wide variety of areas offered, industrial arts is one of the most popular departments. IN MECHANICAL DRAFTING class se- nior Mark Armour makes the minutes clear and precise on his drawing. Industrial arts 109 V l Vocational education expands, moves in new direction In a time of changing ideas of education, it is now believed that a basic background of English, sci- ence and math should also be backed up by experience directly related to the job one plans on entering after leaving school. Eight out of 10 jobs in America do not require a college degree. However, 2.5 million young people a year graduated from high school or college or dropped out of high school or college with no planned career in mind and no marketable skills. Yet, on the other hand, only .5 per cent of the jobs available re- quire no skill. Mr. Scott Chandler, coordinator of career education, and others in the township hope that Warren ' s career center, which is scheduled to open in the fall of 1976, will pre- pare students for the world of work immediately after high school grad- uation. THE FIRST SIGNS of the actual build- ing of the career center were observed this school year. AN ARCHITECT ' S DRAWING of the career center shows the complexity of the facility. WARREN CAREER CENTER EVERETT • I • BROWN COMPANY ARCHITECTS A ENGINEERS INDIANAPOLIS , INDIANA Career center 1 1 1 FIRST FLOOR Exploratory teaching helps students plan for future MISS JOYCE BOST, a teacher at Sunny Heights, and her class await the arrival of their exploratory teacher. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS gaze into space in wondering how a high school student can become a teacher. 112 Exploratory teaching Several students pursuing a ca- reer in education are taking a course called exploratory teaching. The course is open to any senior in the upper 50 per cent of the class who has good recommendations from teachers and counselors. Four days out of the week stu- dents must attend a half hour of class at the school they have chosen. One day out of each six weeks the exploratory teachers spend a full day with their classes. This system is new and was devised by social studies teacher and program adviser Mr. Larry Kelly. The exploratory teacher may teach any grade, kindergarten through ninth, on the subject of their choice. Exploratory teachers must par- ticipate in three experiences (teaching three different grade levels) during the one semester course. Each experience is five weeks in length. When senior Roger Schmelzer was asked what he felt about the course, he stated, It was very worthwhile and helped me decide what my future plans would be. WHILE ON PLAYGROUND duty, senior Gina Cherry gives a little push to Fred Klepinger, a third grader at Sunny Heights Elementary School. SENIORS CINDY PARRISH, Nanette Marquette, Gina Cherry and Cindy Pavey arrive at Sunny Heights for a day of teaching. Exploratory teaching 113 V Students apply systems to everyday NOW THAT CALCULATORS have been lowered in price, they are quite often utilized by students in the classroom as demonstrated by sophomore Lisa Mahn. STUDENTS LEARN THE intricacies of algebra from Ms. Horn. Math 1 1 5 Music classes add variety to students ' schedules With 11 classes devoted to music each day, it is evident that music is a large part of Warren Central. Ap- proximately one-sixth of the stu- dent body is enrolled in music classes. Throughout the school year time is well spent by rehearsing for con- certs. Preparing for these concerts by learning how to express the music, and depending on the group, learning various dance steps, is a major goal of Warren ' s musicians. It usually takes 25 class periods and several night rehearsals to prepare for a concert. The first musical activity of ev- ery school year is the half-time show, presented by the Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. James Chandler. Mr. Chandler also is in charge of the Concert and Symphonic bands. Mr. Robert Beckley rehearses daily with the Symphony and Concert orchestras. Mr. Philip Dunn and Miss Barbara Robertson lead the six vocal groups in what they like to do most, sing- ing to provide entertainment for others. SOPHOMORES LINDA FOUST and Monica Hartley, both members of War- renaires, participate in a serious vocal number. DISPLAYING HIS INTEREST in music, Karl Heitman, junior, performs with the Symphonic Band on the timpani. SKA iK - 1 J 116 Music VOLLEYBALL IS A challenging game. As sophomore Dave Wolfe digs the ball, his teammates Neal Reek and Kirk Rit- ter, sophomores, concentrate on the game. Mental, moral, social and physi- cal growth are a few of the basic fundamentals of physical education classes. Students are tested on game rules and then put their knowledge to use through such activities as football, basketball, soccer, volley- ball and field hockey. Girls, as well as boys, participate in these games. One six weeks out of every se- mester students take swimming. After being tested, students are placed in beginning, intermediate, advanced or life saving classes . Many times the training received in the swimming classes can make the difference in a life and death situa- tion. CAGEBALL, ALWAYS A popular game, is enjoyed by both boys and girls as an exciting game. 118 Physical education Phys. Ed. promotes development IN BEGINNING SWIMMING, boys are required to swim several laps a day. Sophomores Kevin Stanley and Craig Toth look on, while their classmates Scott Lambert and Mark Thomas, sopho- mores, start their laps. SOPHOMORES SHERRY SWAIN, Joy Richardson, Pam Payne and Allen Vester enjoy the easy styles of square dancing. Whether one is aware of it or not, science is a basic and necessary part of everyday life. That is the reason for the importance of sci- ence classes at Warren Central. Studying the universe, various substances used frequently and the whys and wherefores of man are some of the many ways in which students become better informed about their environment and the changes that it undergoes daily. By dealing with all of science, from the earliest man to the most recent discoveries, the student is better able to understand the con- ditions that he lives under and how rapidly they change. SOPHOMORE LISA TIMMONS prepares to open a clam with her scalpel during a dissecting session in her biology class. DURING BIOLOGY, SOPHOMORES Bob McClurg, Linda Miller and Pam Wampner observe and sketch cells. 120 Science Science makes rapid change easier SENIOR LISA OWENS and junior Diana Proctor look over the shoulders of Mr. Leo Hine and Mr. Ken Retherford, teachers, while they examine fossils on a field trip to southern Indiana ' s coal mines. CHERYL HOOSER, JUNIOR, carefully observes the chemicals with which she is experimenting. CROW may rescue woods Many changes have been seen in the 1975 school year in the Warren Science Department. One of the many proposals announced was an outdoor laboratory. CROW (Com- mittee Rescuing Our Woods) sug- gests that 15 acres of what is now known as the woods should be de- veloped into a township-wide en- vironmental education laboratory. Signs will be posted designating the area as an educational center, which if completed, will include trails, wildlife food plots, fruit and seed plants for birds, erosion stop- page and the possibility of a pond. •The outdoor program would be open to elementary teachers as well as other organizations. It is also hoped that every department in the school will become involved. There could be graduate credit pro- grams in the summer by working in the outdoor laboratory develop- ment. PERHAPS IN THE future students will have the chance to explore and utilize the township ' s natural resources. WHEN AND IF the outside laboratory is completed, this sign will be exchanged for a welcoming one. f Social studies teaches value of historic, current events Interest and value go hand-in- hand. This is the view taken by the many people that are involved in the Social Studies Department. The main purpose of these classes is to teach the student the value of the world around him, develop a re- spect for the earth ' s resources and teach how to grow and plan for the future. Government is a more timely and interesting subject because of the eighteen-year-old vote and is- sues, such as Watergate, inflation and energy. In the spring. Girls ' and Boys ' State candidates are chosen by members of the department to represent Warren at a week-long seminar in mock government. Here students can put their knowledge to use. MR. HERBERT KORRA shows his U. S. history class the importance of the cot- ton gin. WARREN WAS REPRESENTED at Girls ' State by Cristy Crago, Pam Lohman and Kay Walker, while the delegates to Boys ' State were Tim O ' Connell, Brian Bauer and Greg Anderson. SINCE MANY STUDENTS hold jobs, they must cope with the time and ex- pense it takes to file income tax returns. To help them out, government classes include a session where students fill out practice tax return forms. Social studies 125 BEING USED AS experimental objects, white rats play an important part in psychology classes in determining mental and physical relationships. SM m ' • ®X CO® To be creative, one must have originality in thought and execution. A person can ex- press himself creatively in many ways, main- ly through writing and art. To be able to write expressively, a person must rely on his inner thoughts. He must concentrate on the subject and approach it slowly. The more original the subject is, the more creative it is. Almost anyone can be creative. It ' s just a matter of being able to express yourself in a visible way. 126 Self-expression SENIOR YVONNE GUY expresses her- self by making pottery in her art class. Mike Fetzer MAY 1 mon tue wed ► fri i sat I sun 1 mtf 4 r o y 4 r my 4 y 4 L 4 r Iff fe % W j r j L- -4 11 m M4I y J m m 3 IS ‘ y 4 2 ►- y J mm ► r 1 i 25 ■ L 4 ' mm ' 4 r i n . ► i 1 r + ' 1 ► 4 ► ► 1 Jim Sullivan The year goes slow ' till the end is near. And then you ' ll know It ' s perfectly dear, Through all the tests— Assignments galore, You did your best You want no more! It ' s time to go Leave it all. So, forget what you know Until next fall. Jana Nidiffer As we travel the roads of our lives Some are paved and smooth Others are bumpy and full of troubles. Mine are both of these put together here and there And how people avoid the detours Is sometimes right and sometimes wrong. I only hope the rest of my life may be smooth and paved And my friends have the same roads to travel by. Tina Tracy Friendship is a funny thing, Friends may come and go. Some things I ' m not sure about But you ' re my friend, that I know. Friendships happen for many reasons— For a companion, from a need, For someone just to laugh with— And you my friend— are a friend indeed. Some people only go to friends In times when they feel low. Both good and bad times, you ' re always there My love, my friend, thank you so! Jana Nidiffer Self-expression 127 Mike Fetzer The day breaks The sun awakes Calling everyone to rise The sun sets Darkness creeps And the invunerable day dies Anne Kenney If I wept when the sun set I would be totally a fool There is still sun Because I still have you When you are by my side The day lasts long into night During those times I think that I might, love you There is no rain, that won ' t let me sing. About the way I feel for you And I wish that you could feel for me too. Roger Schmelzer In the shadowy mist of the night I can feel the stars hold me tight I can see the moon flash a smile at me I can hear the waves break from the sea I can touch the grass, it shakes my hand I can talk to the trees, they understand I can imagine all the flowers singing And enjoy all the love the sun is bringing Soon breaks the dawn And all the beautiful world is gone Brenda Pratt The moon glows above Softly the clouds glide by The night is dark and lonely Is this why I want to cry? There are no stars tonight To make a wish upon I feel so lost and empty My sense of feeling is gone The hope of you returning Is floating away from me Yet, I no longer try to grasp it I let it slip by slowly Remembering is as painful As the sorrow of forgetting The heartaches cling to you Long after the parting So as the night dies away My love will go with it No longer will I cling to you Like you, I shall forget Midge Deaton I ; m 1 ' � h . a tree listens every leaf moves touches feels the wind passes lost and forgotten roots grow life branches and remembers the wind bends a tree lost and forgotten in forest green the wind remembers too Kristi Hoy Mike Kelly The only real beauty that is assured to us all is in nature and it ' s slowly slipping through our fingers. David Turley Lonely. Deserted. Hopeless and helpless, I stand alone against this harsh world to fight for right. Becky Foxworthy Mike Fetzer Self-expression 129 Mike Fetzer To live is to reach out. Reach out and touch the world around you. To touch, if only For one brief second, to give them a warm smile to show you care, or give a helpful gesture. To live you have to tell the world you ' re alive, tell them I am here, I am living, and I care! To live to the fullest, express every thought, and fulfill every dream you have to be yourself. If being yourself is quiet, amiable, or unpredictable, Then be it; but always care for others. To live To care To be yourself Mike Fetzer Tall and green Living your life in the desert Never moving, Your image Sticks In my mind My sweet dreamland Is where people Are people, through And through, not masks. My sweet dreamland Is one where folks Don ' t have to hide Inhibitions. My sweet dreamland Is one where I ' m Always close to Someone like you. Mike Shayl They are a part of the life you Peggy Rusterholz have to live. Michele Myers Standing alone Striving to go as high as possible Amid rocks and crags of an ugly gray earth Softly highlighted by a heavenly light I ' ve heard of some men like that. 130 Self-expression Tim Leonard To be the essence of a flower, A life-long dream, Lingers ever lightly On the tongue of gentle rain. The fragrance rises slowly As the voiceful raindrops seep Into the heart of nature And bid the flowers weep. Tears are of the essence; And, hidden by the rain, The aromatic droplets Make perfume of pain. Kristi Hoy Anger is a complex maze Thoughts and feelings run together. Tangled emotions weave in and out of each other. Life and all sanity is lost, distorted. I sometimes seem Wooden, Hard; Frutitious. Though I Seem strong, I need much Support; Because I am easily Broken. Mike Shayl In the beginning, We were equal. We began to grow and mature. Everyone went separate ways. Later, we are altogether again Intertwined, dependent on each other . . . Society Peter Krug Becky Foxworthy Self-expression 131 When I am cold, your presence keeps me warm. When I am sad, your presence fills me with joy. When I am lonely, your presence cheers my heart. When there is war within me your presence brings me inner peace. When I am with you the best of me is you ! Michele Myers Jim Sullivan Somewhere out there in the horizon of our lives together Words, feelings, happenings, never mean anything until you loved something or someone in someway much more and far deeper than anyone else could ever love it. Vicki Rumford Jim Sullivan There will come a day when I have learned well enough to be me and loved strong enough to find you That between the skies of all our dreams and the grounds of reality, We will reach the connecting mountain And in doing so, create such a rainbow of colors That even the sun will turn her head to us and wink her eye in approval. 132 Self-expression Vicki Rumford Bill Allen Self-expression 133 Bill Allen Bill Allen Mike Fetzer IP JRPP£ i crrnv Mike Fetzer People f Club membership takes big jump FHA FIRST ROW: Teresa Ray, Lynne Nuss, Karen Reynolds, Karen Richardson, Nancy Bonsett. Second row: Donna Bretz, Denise Schmedel, Cathy Denny, Cheryl Borgman, Mrs. Patricia Brinegar, sponsor. Last row: Leanne Ridgeway, Patty Emmelman, Lisa Reddick, Cheryl Huss, Jeri Bain. ASTRONOMY CLUB FIRST row: Marilyn Owen, Linda Little, Pat Worley. Second row: Duncan Brindley, Herb Kukuc, Cathy Begue. Last row: Jeff Kerr, Debbie Totten, Karla Colbert. 136 Groups FOR THE LAST two years senior Bill Thomas has raised the American flag at Warren Central. His helper is junior Steve Thau. JUNIOR COUNCIL FIRST row: Mike Slocum, Cindy Helman, Kelly Pahud, Gail Garrison, Bobby Newcomb. Last row: Mark Losure, Marty Alexander, presi- Vickey Billingsley, Cindy Brown, Susie Warden, secretary; Larry Ervin. Second dent; Carol Callender, Denis Wilcoxen, vice president; Dennis Thompson, Tim row: Al Pfeiffer, Faith Grahl, Becky Day, Lois Johnson, Barb Leeds, Bill Raters, Corey, Mark Josten, Steve Thoman. THESPIAN TROUPE 1984 first row: Lisa Smith, Jerri Goben, Vicky Schueller, Penny Powell, Gina Cherry, Pam Lohman, Deb McLaughlin. Second row: Judy Bray, Kathy Whaling, Brenda Holmes, Jill Jones, Jan Nidiffer, Terri Cool, Mary Ellen O ' Connell. Third row: Lesley Stoeffler, Duncan Brindley, Joanne Blanken- ship, Cathy Gale, Debi Bergdoll, Julie Keller, Tim Leonard, Russ Miller, Mr. Thom Feit, sponsor. Last row: Mike Smith, Ken King, Bill Kirschner, Russell Uhls, Steve McBride, Denis Wilcoxen, Harold Jackson, Barbara Lowes, Dave Scillwar. GIRLS ' MONOGRAM CLUB first row: Barbara Pesut, Cindy Hershey, Janet Convey, Cindy Hensley. Second row: Anne McShay, Linda Sibert, Cindy Sharp, Ann Glover, Jerri Goben, Susan Rees. Last row: Michelle Chandler, Julie Brown, Kathy Morgan, Carolyn Cass, Delia Curran, Ms. Sue Everly, sponsor. Groups 137 WE DM FIRST ROW: Mark Cook, Kim Aldrich, Ms. Barbara Knauer, director; Mike Jones, Mike Kelley, Tim Golden. Last row: Mike Bradley, John McKenzie, Pam Lohman, Anne McAllen, Randy Miller. Second row: Brian Thomas, Charlie Ronny Collier, Roger Schmelzer, Jeff Addis, Jim Koepfer, David Johnson, Bill Brown, Gary Shumaker, Doug Cook, Mark Laffin, Julie Keller, Barb Leeds, Earl Begue. Huddleston. Third row: Bryan Weaver, Steve Jeffris, Jon Kofodimos, Paul Britner, OWL STAFF FIRST row: Anne Hoffman, Rusty Meadors, Barb Leeds, Susan Gayle Porter, Paula Quandt. Last row: Brian Bauer, Gary Whitt, Dennis Thomp- Snyder Cindy Pavey, Paul Britner, Greg Roach, Becky Johnson. Second row: son, Tim Golden, Miss Sheryl Stace, adviser; Anne Kenney, Cheryl McLain, Jana Cassie Grayson, Becky Sutter, Scott Thompson, Mark Scroggs, Carol Callender, Thayer. MATH CLUB FIRST row: Judy Lin- hart, Mike Wiggington, Brian Bartley, Larry Nedde. Second row: Mr. Ronald Benz, sponsor, Duncan Brindley, Pat Worley, Robert Jacobson. Last row: Fred Freeman, Ken Wright, Mark Josten, Greg Heuman. 138 Groups HONOR SOCIETY FIRST row: Cindy Mattingly, Janet Convey, Nellie Nickels, Debbie Johns, Lee Anne Franklin, Susan Stalcup, Lisa Smith, Jim Rife, Douglas Shinkle, Diana Hatfield, Terri Anderson, Duncan Brindley, Russell Josephson, Vickey Billingsley, Beth Oliver, Deb McLaughlin, Cindy White, Judy Davis, Laura Suggs, Karen Little, Robert Ikeda. Second row: Mike Wiggington, Monica Stock- ton, Marty Alexander, Anne McAllen, Pam McBride, Trina Van Skycock, Kim Johannessohn, Charissa Gardner, Janet Hays, Mike Bunker, Pat Worley, Paul Gottschall, Denise Laswell, Jan Nidiffer, Desiree Dunn, Katrina Irani, Kathy Con- way, Becky Sutter, Kim Zody, Debbie Poole, Julie Pack, Donna Bretz, Theresa Braden, Cristy Crago. Third row: Sandy Glass, Jackie Sprowl, Linda Sibert, Barb Leeds, Jenny McComb, Cathy Gale, Angie Benjamin, Dave Huston, John McKen- zie, Doug Thomas, Deanna Gardner, Amy Barth, Vicki Rumford, Sandy McWil- liams, Beth Laswell, Pete Krug, Debbie Boiler, Kristi Hoy, Becky Johnson, Nancy Russell, Paggy Cooning, Sarajean Leaman, Jim Leffel, Dan Brown, Jerri Goben, Ed Chaves. Last row: Greg Alsip, Toby Vaughn, Mark Kapouralos, Cheri Stoner, Karla Wiedekamp, Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Mark Ostermeier, Denis Wilcoxin, Mark Josten, Kevin Dunlap, Rick Matthews, Richard Leben, Greg Heumann, Robert Jacobson, Kay Walker, Becky Ochs, Cort Davisson, John Herberg, Andy Thomas, John Valantis, Court Campbell. PHOTO CLUB FIRST row: John Denny, Rick Laughlin, Charlie Brown, Jim Hanson, Bob Besinger, Tim Golden, John Cazarez. Last row: Mickey Friedman, Sullivan, Larry Ervin. Second row: Bob Khamis, Mrs. Sally Price, sponsor; Tim Bob Turner, Tom Kriegman, Rusty Freeman, Lee Huss, Mike Fetzer. WIGWAM FIRST ROW: Julie Pack, Min- dy Chambers, Kay Walker. Last row: Shelia Duke, Linda Brubaker, Pat Bur- ford, Midge Deaton, Bill Quest, Fred Eans, Tim O ' Connell, Carol Callender, Kent Goben. Groups 139 DEBATE TEAM FIRST row: Duncan Brind- ley, Sandy Kerr, Teri Nuckols, Bob Jacob- son. Second row: Paul Britner, Lynda Shoe- maker, Mindy Chambers, Jim Rentz. Last row: Court Campbell, Becky Johnson, Mike Cavosie, Jim Broadlick, Paul Strieker, Mr. Jay Ward, sponsor. A. V. ASSISTANTS first row: Greg Walters, Larry Hensley, Donn Haag, Rick David Johnson, Bill Maynard, Mark Clayton, Pat Stearley, Phil Napariu, Pau Stuck, Glenn Silvey, Mark Lohman. Second row: Lynn Tisdale, Linda Richardson, Smith, Bruce Holzausen, Mr. James Lurtey, sponsor. Jim Ludlum, Tim Hanson, Joe Ferguson, Jeff Grimes, Don Leben. Last row: SCIENCE FICTION CLUB first row: Brenda Holmes, Joanne Blankenship, Denise Purcell, Ronny Collier. Last row: Kent Goben, Kathy Whaling, Mike Fer- ree. Barb Loomis, Brian Gioe, Keith Oakley. 140 Groups Johns, Joe Schulz, Jan Swann. Last row: John Mays, Ron Oaks, Charlotte Stuart, Doug Sponsel, Rick Pontius, Jeff White, Ricky McClard, Richard Leben, Mike Perry, David Johnson, Joe Steele. SPANISH CLUB FIRST row: Miss Alice Pullin, sponsor, Sandy Drummond, yiarcia Coval, Olga Guttierrez, Karen Rowland, Karen Reynolds, Laura Suggs, 5 at Reynolds. Second row: Jeff White, LaDona Mayo, Narcissa Pulley, Cheryl Court Campbell, Scott Smith, Mike Haus, Greg Moos, Ann Crago, David Wimmer, Larry Greenlee. Last row: Tom Webb, Steve Mifflin, Mickey Friedman, Greg Alsip, David Abist, Mr. George Feldman, sponsor. N CLUB FIRST row: Peggy Meyer, Jackie King, Vicki Kennedy, Beth Vendling, Kim Aldrich, Jill Bridgwater, Nellie Nickels, Tina Smith. Second row: ' -red Eans, Patty Emmelman, Barb Hayhurst, Karen Branham, Lawson Stine, Shannon McMonigle, Mike Sharp, Susan O ' Connell, Rick Bridges. Third row: Groups 141 lECA FIRST ROW: Marlene Sullivan, Martha Jones, Kathy Mitchell, Barbara lay, Natacha Vavrochevitch, Barb Collins, Lisa Owen, Teresa Gundlach, Susan IcClard, Pat Reynolds. Second row: Mr. S. Atkins, sponsor, Cheryl Oaks, Pam lohner, Denise Eubanks, Cindy Tabor, Donna Daily, Dennis Campbell, Teresa Ford, Brenda Heck, Mary Jane Weidner, Kathy Reynolds, Mike Yard. Last row: Gary Fields, Karla Colbert, Rick Darnell, Mike Miedama, Rhena Carlock, Susan Neyman, Dewesa Riggs, Beth Todd, Jayne White, Susan Gentry. GERMAN CLUB FIRST row: Karen Little, Jane Frey, Lori Birkel, Mary Sue Kohne, Marsha Miller, Debbie Meise, Teresa Bradshaw, Deb McLaughlin, Vicky Schueller, Lynn Baker, Amy Quinton, Nanette Marquette, Mr. Daniel Landis, sponsor. Second row: Cristy Crago, Patti Curry, Debbie Poole, Jerri Goben, Kim Birkel, Sonja Runyon, Peggy Arthur, Lesley Stoeffler, Julie Pack, Dave Parido, Tony Aterburn, Kurt Weidenbenner. Last row: Dena Elbracht, Cathy Beague, Sandy McWilliams, Dana Griffith, Kevin Denbo, Garry Rhodes, Mark Laffin, Cheri Stoner, Carla George, Lisa Schatz, Stewart Witt, Lee Huss, Kenny Haste, Brian Buses. SENIOR COUNCIL FIRST row: Mark Marchetti, president. Second row: Donna Bretz, Debbie Mazza, Vickie Fentz, Lisa Fry, Bev Muller, treasurer; Kathy Mor- gan, Ingrid Hilton, Terri Puckett, Vivian Arnold. Third row: Bob Melvin, Timothy O ' Connell, Cristy Crago, Nancy Bonsett, Cheri Spaulding, vice president; Deanna Gardner, secretary; Karen Redmond, Carol Pavey, Donna Daily, Cathy Workman, Susie Waterman. Last row: Mr. Clifford Gates, sponsor; Bill Begue, Dale Harkins, Mike Cole, Dave Huston, Jim Koepfer, Mark Nyikos, Jim Runkel, Sandy Drum- mond, Linda Sutherland, Patty McGrath, Vicki Rumford. GYM MAIDS FIRST row: Sharon Clay- ton, Donna Bretz, Cathy Workman, Don- na Williams. Last row: Dana Noel. Lynda Shoemaker, Linda Keefer. t M -- I 9 W mJgm j 1 v ' I JH y wjL Wm H i 1 ini Rk 1 W mm. If 142 Groups SWIM MAIDS FIRST row: Lynn Hal- comb, Janet Convey, Nita Brant, Cheryl Leavell, Tina Smith, Beth Wendling. Second row: Donna Bretz, Dianne Ter- ry, Betsy Law, Cindy Hensley, Nancy Reek, Barbara Pesut, Last Row: Jeri Bain, Jill Grannan, Denise Purcell, Carol Bott, Karen Paquette, Barbara Nelson, Lisa Schatz, Rhonda Jenkins, Susan Rees, Donna Combs. ECOLOGY CLUB FIRST row: Lisa Pumphrey, Tammy Williams, Sara Jean Lea- Acres, secretary; Linda Quandt, Nancy Bryant, Richard Baldwin, president; Mike man, Marilyn Owen, treasurer; Bobby Wade. Last row: Darwin Drye, Byran Goodman, Mrs. Linda Bayne, sponsor. MAT MAIDS FIRST row: Denise Schmedel, Rhonda Hall, Peggy Ruster- holz. Deb McLaughlin. Second row: Christie Young, Vicki Schmedel, Laura Bandy, Kathy Conway. Last row: spon- sors Mrs. Shirley Lady and Mrs. Cheryl Ross. Groups 143 $ ■ « i: i 1 ' 2 Pi 1 NFL FI RST ROW: Jill Jones, Jim Rife, Duncan Brindley, Douglas Shinkle, Lynda Shoemaker, Pam McBride, Anne McAllen, Vicky Schueller, Pam Lohman, Terri Cool, Jan Nidiffer, Barb Morse, Paula Quandt. Second row: Diana Dial, Becky Johnson, Terri Nuckols, Susan O ' Connell, Mike Cavosie, Terry Higdon, Mark Laffin, Cathy Gale, Kevin Cook, Tyler Heerwagen, Barb Loomis, Gayle Porter. Last row: Greg Alsip, Denis Wilcoxen, Robert Jacobson, Paul Strieker, Paul Britner, Barb Leeds, Cheri Stoner, Garry Rhodes, Julie Keller, Mary Ellen O ' Con- nell, Mark Scroggs, Mr. David Fruits, sponsor. Hl-C FIRST ROW: Vicki Kennedy, Becky Sutter, Cindy Paxton, Virginia Burt, Debbie Raters, Lois Johnson, Russel Josephson, Marilyn Owen, Corrine Car- michael, Nancy Reek, Jody Reed, Judy Davis, Lynne Nuss, Karen Richardson, Debbie Meise, Eileen Simcox. Second row: Mr. Max Meise, sponsor; James Strain, Teresa Ray, Jenny Hammond, Suzey Bridges, Sharon Upshaw, Joanne Blankenship, Holly Cobb, Peggy Cooning, Chuck Rich, Janet Hays, Dave Shadday, Kristi Harrison, Barb Hayhurst, Karen McKim, Patricia McKim, Suzanne Upshaw. Last row: Neal Reek, Tom Webb, Sandy Tellman, Cheryl Jackson, Patty Emmel- man, Rhena Carlock, Beverly Gray, Monica Upchurch, Lori Johnson, Garry Rhodes, David Kennedy, Sandy Campbell, Lee Huss, Mark Laffin, Carla George, Cheri Stoner, Charissa Gardner, Barb Morse, Leisa Fitzwater, Jayne White, Cheryl Huss, Vicky Fella. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST row: Lise Smith, Ingrid Van Ceylon. Second row: Pam Keesling, Dianne Payne, Pam Bramman. Last row: Julie Meek. 144 Groups RESERVE CHEERLEADERS FIRST row: Sherri Landrum. Second row: Nan- cy Reek. Third row: Lori Koehlinger, Mary Ann Ellabarger, Katie Smith, Susie Warden. Last row: Lisa Gray, Kelly Fitzwater. PEP CLUB FIRST row: Lise Smith, Pam Keesling, Karen Kinder, Cindy Helman, Kathi Acree, Sherri Landrum, Donna Lund, Lori Koehlinger, Debbie Edgington, Vicki Schmedel, Lisa Reddick, Karen Redmond, Cindy Mattingly, Janet Convey, Lisa Fry, Cindy Schulz. Second row: Melanie Grafe, Dianne Payne, Karen Beck, Denise Schmedel, Cheryl Corey, Jill Pack, Debbie Dilk, Tina Crabtree, Nancy Reek, Mary Ann Ellabarger, Karen Paquette, Cheryl Borgman, Regenna Lyons, Karen Rinard, Cindy Parish, Cindy Sharp, Debbie Thompson, Vicki Rumford. Last row: Eileen Gawrys, Sharon Summers, Valle Good, Ronny Collier, Roger Schmelzer, Randy Phillips, Roy Meadows, Jim Buchanan, Pat McShay, Dave Turley, Mark Nyikos, Bill Peters, Rusty Meadors, Mark Marchetti, J. M. R. Schulz, Jeri Bain, Kathy Morgan, Lisa Tisdale, Nancy Bonsett. SOCCER CLUB FIRST row: Dick Nyikos, Mark Losure, Tyler Heerwagen, George McLaren, Tom Fitzwater, Drew Talbott, Mark Rushmann. Second row: Kurt Weidenbenner, Al Pfeiffer, Kevin Woodcock, Jim Heerwagen, Robert Ikeda, Cliff Bradley, John Herberg. Last row: Mr. Clyde Foster, sponsor; Mike Raftery, Brian Shalkowski, Jim Sorrell, Andy Thomas, Paul Britman. Groups 145 QUILL AND SCROLL first row: Julie Pack, Cindy Pavey, Mindy Chambers, Kay Walker, Pam Lohman. Last row: Miss Sheryl Stace, sponsor; Brian Thom- as, John McKenzie, Ronny Collier, Mike Kelley. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST row: Karen Hallock, Denise Schmedel, Donna Lund, Pam Schaekel, Mike Carson, Karl Aull, Tina Tracy, Kim Johnston, Beth Wendlinp. Second row: Mike Smith, Jeff Struble, Gayle Porter, Mindy Ostermey- er, Debbie Porter, Julie Keller, Terri Cunningham, Carol Brown, Lynda Morris, Lynda Shoemaker, Lee Anne Franklin, Jimmy Strain, Laure Morris, Tom Pappas, Michelle Barkman, Sharon Summers, Dianne Payne, Vicki Schmedel, Mike Bunker, Fred Eans, Greg Roach. Third row: John McKenzie, Ronny Collier, Nancy Russell, George McLaren, Norm Shaw, Joy Richardson, Charlene Cham- bers, Dave Karandos, Barb Nelson, Tina Wood, Betsy Law, Linda Sibert, Cheryl Borgman, Lisa Gray, Debbie Clark, Angie Benjamin, Eileen Gawrys, Anne Hoff- man, Christie Young, Brad Ping, Briane House, Kirk Woodcock, Jim Runkel, Don Herman, Harry Hanna. Last row: Greg Day, Bob Melvin, Craig Stanley, Garry Brown, Mike Croft, John Kofodimos, Rick Wiese, Toby Vaughn, Jim Koepfer, Steve McBride, unidentified, Rick Fischer, Steve Mifflin, Mike Denny, Terry Meadors, Court Campbell, Beth Laswell, Sue Sedberry, John Cazares, Mike Pat- terson, Randy Law, Mark Nyikos, Rick Matthews, unidentified, Jeff Addis TEENS AGAINST CANCER first row: Vicki Kennedy, Janis Jacobs, Jan Leger, Sandy Drummond, Karen Jaggers, Jan Nidiffer, Desiree Dunn, Mrs. Cheryl Ross, sponsor. Second row: Ms. Brenda Horn, sponsor, Chris Petruniw, Pam Kojiro, Brenda Kingstein, Gina Cherry, Pam Rohner, Vicki Walton, Russ Miller. Last row: Nancy Nelson, Mike Wiggington, Fred Freeman, Richard Leben, David Kennedy, Sandy Campbell, John Cazares, Larry Ervin. ifc i 1 it LETTE RMEN ' S CLUB FIRST row: Roy Meadows, Jon Maci, Andy Thomas, Mark Nyikos, Mike O ' Connor, Randy Phillips, Mike Garrison. Second row: John Vlantis, Ronny Collier, Bill Geiss, Mark Slack, Bill Peters, Matt Schreiber, Keith Noblitt, Mitchell Smock, Mr. Dean Carbone, sponsor. Third row: Rusty Meadors, Gary Metcalfe, Glenn East, Ron Mathews, Howard Grounds, Tyler Heerwagen, Charles Velte, Rick Matthews, Harry Hanna. Fourth row: Joe Hudson, Phil Napariu, Kirk Woodcock, Joe Littleton, Pat McShay, David Ridgeway. Fifth row: Rob Meyer, Wayne Machala, Marvin Schilling, Dan Brown, Brian Holmes, Bill Selig, Kevin Noblitt. Sixth row: Mike Kelley, Mike Bunker, Steve Thoman’ Jim Buchanan, Jeff Huffman, Doug Dwyer, Randy Law. Seventh row: Dave Shadday, Bill Gray, Steve Foster, Brian Bauer, Jeff Young, Peter Krug. Last row: Mike Couch, Kevin Dunlap, Brian Oertel, Mark Marchetti. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF FIRST row: Brian Thomas, Mike Fetzer. Last row: Jim Sullivan, Doug Thomas, John Ca- zares, chief photographer; Larry Ervin. Groups 147 DRAMA CLUB FIRST row: Vicky Schueller, Karen Raus, Linda Laffin, Deb McLaughlin, Faith Grahl, Lynn Pittman, Gina Cherry, Pam Lohman, Penny Powell, Jim Rife. Second row: Gayle Porter, Marty Alexander, Lynne Wilson, Cindy Smith, Julie Smith, Vickie Heath, Terri Cool, Marty Jones, John Marshall, Eileen Todd, Brenda Holmes, Kathy Whaling, Jill Jones. Third row: Mark Scroggs, Fotini Tsaouse, Barbara Morse, Jeri Goben, Karen Hudson, Paula Quandt, Tim Leonard, Lorean Berry, Kristy Berry, Marc Duda, Lawson Stine, Robin Evans, Russ Miller, Cathy Gale, Barbara Lowe. Last row: Toby Vaughn, Harold Jackson, Mike Ferree, Scott Feighner, Ann Crago, Steve McBride, Randy Connelly, Garry Rhodes, Kelli Carter, Mark Laffin, Julie Keller, Deb Bergdoll, Eileen Gawrys, Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Denis Wilcoxin, Dave Sullivan, Mr. Thom Feit, sponsor. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Athletes first row: Mr. David Shaw, sponsor; John Begley, Brian Warne, Kurt Woodcock, Jim Fitch, George McClaren, Jim Buchanan, Ronny Collier, Mike Brown, Al Pfeiffer, Kent Goben, Pat Rafferty, Dan Teague, Dave Bonitz, Chuck Reeves, Joe Reeves, Joe Littleton. Second row: Jay Pirtle, Roy Meadows, Bill Peters, Brian Oertel, Mark Marchetti, Keith Noblitt, Mike Garrison, Randy Phillips, Rusty Meadors, Jeff Turner, Dave Huston, Mike Harris, Steve Dunn, Charlie Green, Jim Runkel, Kevin Stanley, John Gumerson. Last row: Greg Oertel, Mark Josten, Mike O ' Conner, Jon Maci, Scott Beverly, Harry Hanna, Terry DeBruiker, Brad Buckhorn, Dutch Littleton, Scott Sharp, Greg Ranson, Rick Matthews, Matt Schreiber, Rob Riley, Phil Napariu. FRENCH CLUB FIRST row: Jenny Hammond, Dawn Stephens, Katrina Irani, Rhonda Hall, Janey Convey, Meshia Tracy, Lisa Smith, Donna Kessler, Vicky Schueller, Cindy Helman, Kathy Patrick, Nora Nixon, Byron Grounds. Second row: Marty Alexander, Barb Morse, Doug Lamb, Mary Krug, Pam Kirk, Russel Josephson, Fotini Tsaousi, Kathy Reynolds, Pam McBride, Kim Overfield, Brenda Geiger, Joy Richardson. Last row: Mark Kapouralos, Mary Ellen O ' Con- nell, David Gipson, Barb Leeds, Jerry Espy, Don Leben, Timothy O ' Connell, Kim Johanessohn, Charrissa Gardner, Mark Wright, Ginger Booher, Sandy Campbell, Kay Walker, Laurie Morris, Anne McAllen. SPEECH TEAM FIRST row: Sharon Eberly, Pam McBride, Linda Little, Paula Quandt, Kathy Scales, Donna Kessler, Barb Morse, Jill Jones, Vicky Schueller, Olga Guttierrez, Terri Cool, Julie Keller, Denise Lantz. Second row: Anne McAllen, Marty Alexander, Jeff Scroggs, Terry Higdon, Gayle Porter, Cristy Crago, Cathy Gale, Fotini Tsaousi, Teri Nuckols, Brenda Geiger, Kathy Patrick, 148 Groups Diane Dial, Barb Loomis, Mr. David Fruits, sponsor. Last row: Susan O ' Connell, Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Barb Leeds, Rick Weise, Dave Shadday, Carol Callender, Toby Vaughn, John Lord, Ross Ose, Kevin Cook, Ron Mathews, Roger Schmelzer, Mark Scroggs. DRUM MAJORS ARE Cheryl Essig, junior, and Ben Hammontree, senior. HEAD MAJORETTES ARE Diana Hatfield, senior, and Cheryl Ford, junior. FLAG GIRLS: JAN Convey, Sandy Simpson, Debbie Johns, Libby Troyan, Kim Zody, Terri Butler, Nancy Russell, Denise Daly. MAJORETTES: TERRI ANDERSON, Cindy Boggess, Karen French, Cheryl ana Hatfield, Karla Rosenstein. Ford, Jan Elliot, Julie Binegar, Beth Bailey, Kim Lautenslager, Cheri Stoner, Di- Groups 149 WARRENAIRES FIRST ROW: Linda Foust, Spencer Knowles, Connie Helman, Cheryl Pritchett, Marilyn Clark, Annette Smith, Lisa Dalton, James Verhines, Kim Schmedel, Cheryl Leavell, Byron Grounds, Denise Wolfe, Merri Puckett, Cassie Grayson. Second row: Vicki Kennedy, Debra Brewer, Lisa Bair, Kim Overfield, Tim Braun, Kurt Graybill, Nancy Reek, Tim Grahl, Kathi Acree, Denise Gowin, Pam Bowman, Kathy Hall, Maria Toops. Third row: Marty Clem- mer, Karen Branham, Monica Hartley, Jennie Sorely, Donald Boothe, Tim Soares, Becky Byrkett, Kevin Walker, Philip Saucerman, John Marshall, Danny Lusby] Lisa Gray, Bev Greene, Debra Dilk, Barbara Nelson. Last row: William Tunny, Charles Johns, Tim Dorsett, Vicki Fella, Terry Douglas, Doug Strain, Mike Ostewig, Paul Strieker, Mark White, Jim Eggert, Mike Smith, Chrysteen Miller, Phyllis Waltz, Don Friar, Jeff Roach, Ron Rode. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB first row: Myla Corey, Dianna Meyer, Susan Easton, Jody Reed, Lisa Morris, Cindy Batchel- der, Mildred Hoke. Second row: Sharon Wright, Mary Beth Hand, Debbie Myers, Linda Hooks, Vickie Heath, Susie Huey, Rhonda Crowe. Last row: Tina Crabtree, Tammy Belew, Sherri Schildmeier, Mary Weidner, Laura Rogers, Lori Richardson, Margaret Collins. 1 j . f fkjt Uky l 1 1 1 At : ■ L. ■ y E i ■ 1 ft 4 j 1 1 1 TREBLETONES FIRST ROW: Lynda Shoemaker, Lisa Fry, Linda Sibert, Pam Allen, Robbie Dearmin, Barb Morse, Lisa Tisdale, Susie Cornell, Barb Leeds, Lohman, Sandy Simpson, Cindy Helman, Terri Anderson, Karen Little, Vicky Charissa Gardner, Amy Barth, Karla Weidekamp, Mary Taylor, Cathy Ragsdale, Schueller, Faith Grahl, Marty Alexander, Donna Garrett. Last row: Anne Me- Brenda Klingstein, Chris Buckhorn, Susie McLain, Denise Lantz, Suzy Bridges. CHANTELLES FIRST ROW: Catherine Park, Linda Little, Pam Wampner, Cindi Moore, Paula Quandt, Debbie Watson, Donna Kessler, Vicki Turner, Luanne York, Rita Hughey, Diana Proctor. Second row: Tina West, Jan Dawson, Rhonda Rode ' Sandy Harvey, Shannon McMonigle, Laura Hamilton, Cathy Workman, Lois Johnson, Jill Bridgew ater, Pam Lee, Beth Wendling. Last row: Kathy Apel, Carol Kittrel, Bev Johnson, Debbie Thompson, Pam Walls, Karen Coleman, Diane Terry, Janie Brant, Terry Hayes, Leanne Bridgeway, Diane Zack. MADRIGALS FIRST ROW: Cheri Spaulding, Sandy Campbell, Marilyn Rouse, Rhonda Jenkins, Deanna Gardner, Beth Laswell, Kathy Cooning, Cathy Gale, Cristy Crago, Marilyn Douglas, Jill Jones, Terri Cool, Lise Smith. Last row: Jim Wilkinson, Randy Connelly, Roger Schmelzer, Mike Crouch, Russell Uhls, Harold Jackson, Brad Ping, Ron Moody, Denis Wilcoxen, Dave Shadday, Bill Thomas, Jim Rife. Groups 151 WINDSORS FIRST ROW: Steve Jeffris, Scott Beverley, Joel Smith, Mark Loh- dy Lewis, Russ Miller, Steve McBride, Kurt Schakel, Bill Pickett, Ken Berry, man, Les Sims, Mike Wiggington. Second row: Bob Matthews, Kirk Danforth, Bill Garry Rhodes, Mike Dalton. Ericsson, David Loman, Mike Jones, Marshall Scoville. Last row: Ken King, Ran- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FIRST row: Marilyn Douglas, Susan Stalcup, Kathy Reynolds, Cheryl Sturgeon, Kay Walker, Stephanie Drummond, Sandy Glass, Kim Johannessohn. Second row: Chris Garrison, Virginia Burt, Nancy Piel, Susan O ' Connell, Rhena Carlock, Julie Keller, Dave Parido, Laura Nelson. Third row: Lois Johnson, Mark Wright, Leslie Short, Mike Sharp, Carolyn Cass, Janet Con- vey, Kim O ' Sha, Lee Anne Franklin, Cheryl Essig, Lisa Lahr, Mark Cline, Theresa Payne, Kay Squires. Fourth row: Barb Lowes, Kurt Schakel, Joanne Blanken- ship, Kim Zody, Sandy Simpson, Rhonda Jenkins, Robbie Dearmin, Bill Geiss, Charles Baker, Karl Heitman, John Lord, Tim O ' Connell, Terri King, Beth Oliver, Keith Robertson. Last row: Wayne Bartel, Mike Kelley, Randy Sekeres, Leisa Fitzwater, Jim Rife, Janet Hayes, Debbie Johns, Duane Fortune, Steve Lyons, Denis Wilcoxin. CONCERT BAND FIRST row: Suzee Adcock, Lynn Schwomeyer, Karen Cates, Charlene Chambers, Theresa Archer, Stephanie Ledger, Jayne White. Second row: Judy Lindhart, Carol Bott, Mary Leppert, Joy Richardson, Theresa Hooser. Third row: Debbie Porter, Julie McCarty, Amy McLain, Julie Waggner, Cathy Lasley, Mark Fluke, Earl Elliott, Holly Griebelbauer, Shirley Amonett, Garry Davis, Beth Holzhausen. Fourth row: Dan Rasmussen, John Summa, Dan Johnson, Ron Thomas, Jim Davis, Mark Blankenship, Mike Bilyeu, Mickey McGauhey, Jim Coplen, Mike Miedema, Robyn Fouch, Byron Grounds. Last row: Jim McLain, Brad Jones, Jerry Mack, Kim Adair, Scott Thompson, Paul Levine, Denny Niebert, Pam Lee, Bob Stalcup, Brent Gilliat, Harry Bobinmeyer, Bruce Kelly, Scott Sharp, Dave Headford, Jeff Benton, Mark Earnest, Geoff Edison. ford, Ben Hammontree, Peggy Cooning, Harold Jackson, Suzanne Upshaw, Kim Cousert, Fred Bachman. Fifth row: Jeff Flowers, Rick Wilson, Karl Heitman, Charles Baker, David Brankle, Bill Geiss. Sixth row: Rick Grissom, Joe Pierce, Greg Edison, Dean Kelley, Randy Sekeres, Mike Kelley, Cort Davisson, Wayne Bartel, Delia Curran, John Williams, Greg Chiles, Jeff Ballard. Last row: Scott Spearing, Lee Huss, Mike Bremer, David Prevost, Denis Wilcoxin, Bob Davis, Tim Jones, John Williams, Steve Lyons, Kevin King, Gary Whitt, Dave Kennedy, Duane Fortune, Stacy Taylor, Joanne Blankenship. STAGE BAND FIRST row: Rhonda Jenkins, Janet Hays, John Vandergrift, Holly Griebelbauer, Mike Crouch, Peggy Cooning, Darlene Chandler. Last row: Steve Lyons, Dave Kennedy, Gary Whitt, Duane Fortune, Mike Bremer, Bill Geiss, Brad Jones, Randy Sekeres, Mike Smith, Joe Pearce, Mike Kelley, Wayne Bartel, Robin Fouch. CONCERT ORCHESTRA FIRST row: Marilyn Clark, Patty Collins, Susan Lantz, Debbie McClellan, Debbie Barringer, Karen Siegman, Vickie Polance. Last row: Cindy Dilley. Groups 153 SYMPHONIC BAND FIRST row: Lee Anne Franklin, Janet Convey, Nancy Russell, Carolyn Cass, Terry Butler, Kim O ' Sha, Beth Perry, Sarajean Leaman. Second row: Rhonda Jenkins, Kim Zody, Darlene Chandler, Sandy Simpson, Susan Rees, Susan Snyder, Carla George, Amy Staehle, Allison Macreano, Robbie Dearmin, Karen Harrell, Cheryl Essig. Third row: Judy Davis, Laura Suggs, Karen King, Donna Combs, Denise Daly, Libby Troyan. Fourth row: Becky Sutter, Debbie Boling, Karen Heitman, Tina Williams, Mark Richardson, Steve Lewis, Debbie Johns, Howard Grounds, Janet Hays, Jim Rife, Leisa Fitzwater, Dave St. Laurent, Rusty Eller, Mike Crouch, John Vandergrift, Judy Bray, Debbie Craw- What takes place after 3:10 p.m.? Have you ever thought about the outside life of one of your teachers or of an adminis- trator? Or about the big mystery that takes place after 3:10 p.m.? Or what hobbies and activities they enjoy? To some teachers, teaching is just another job, while to others, teaching is a way of life. However, no matter which outlook a teacher has of his job, it is interesting to see how he pursues his outside interests. For instance, many of the teachers enjoy gardening, sew- ing, and outdoor recreations of one form or another. While other teachers, men and women, go for the more invigorating and daring hobbies: skydiving, flying, motor- cycling and boating. Still other teachers en- joy exploring different philosophies, new topics and fields of work other than their own. MR. GATES, ASSISTANT principal, states, Golf (his favorite hobby) not only is a great challenge, but it gives me a chance to relax after being inside all day. WARREN TOWNSHIP ' S SCHOOL board of directors are Mr. John K. Bandy, president; Mrs. Patricia Miller, secretary; Mr. Raymond C. Fuson, first vice president; Mr. John T. Taylor, 154 Administration second vice president; Carl Eggert, as- sistant secretary. Mr. Dale L. Reaves, former president, has taken a new posi- MR. AUSTIN E. Walker has been super- intendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township for 17 years. MR. EDWARD CUDDY, a past War- ren Central High School principal, is assistant superintendent of secondary schools. MR. CUDDY PRESENTS Mrs. Marjorie Lawson a plaque for her service as a sec- retary of Warren Central for 14 years. Her last day was November 29. She is now residing in St. Petersburg, Florida. MR. ROBERT ALBANO— assistant dean of boys; MR. JOHN K. BASS— direc- tor of guidance. Junior Council sponsor; MR. H. LLOYD COOPER-principal; MRS. MARION RUTH DOUB-guidance counselor; MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— assistant dean of girls. MR. JACK L. GARY— athletic director, pool coordinator; MR. CLIFFORD GATES— assistant principal. Senior Council sponsor; MR. DAVID GEISE— dean of boys; MR. WILLIAM GLESING— guidance counselor; MR. EARNEST MEDCALFE— assistant principal, Student Council sponsor. MRS. CAROL MONTGOMERY— dean of girls, activities director; MR. BILL PORTER— guidance counselor; MRS. DELORIS SHORT— guidance counselor; MR. JERRY STAUFFER— guidance. Fellowship of Christian Athletes spon- sor, head coach of football and track. Administration 155 v MRS. DELORES ADAMOVICH— government, sociology; MRS. ADAMAY ALEXANDER— handicrafts, beginning art; MR. TIM ARMSTRONG— typing, accounting; MRS. JUDY ARTHUR— English; MR. S. D. ATKINS-distributive education. MRS. JUNE BARRON— Home Economics Department head; MS. LINDA BAYNE— physical science; MR. HAROLD E. BEASELY— algebra, geometry; MR. ROBERT BECKLEY— symphony orchestra, concert orchestra, elemen- tary grades; MR. KENNETH E. BENNING— transportation. MR. RONALD R. BENZ— unified math, geometry, Math Club sponsor; MRS. REBECCA BINES— typing, shorthand; MRS. PATRICIA BRINEGAR— foods. Future Homemakers of America Club sponsor; MR. FRANKLIN L. BYNUM— physical science, chemistry; MRS. BOBBIE CALLAHAN— English. MR. DEAN CARBONE— U.S. history, Lettermans ' Club sponsor, assistant football coach, weights head coach; MR. JAMES H. CHANDLE R— symphony band, concert band, elementary grades; MR. RON CHASTAI N— printing, intramural co-director; MRS. NORMA CLARK— English; MR. ROBERT COBLE— algebra, geometry, aid to athletic director. MR. RICHARD CONWAY — geometry, unified math, cross country head coach, aide to athletic director, girls ' sports director; MS. MARGARET COVHER— English; MS. SUSAN COWAN-English; MR. EUGENE D CRO- SIER— Industrial Arts Department head; MR. FRANK DEBRUICKER-drivers education, tennis coach, assistant basketball coach. 156 Faculty A MOTORCYCLE FOR me is an iron horse which I can ride farther and faster without being bothered by cleaning out a stable or constant feeding problems, expressed Mr. Feldman, Latin, deriva- tives and philosophy teacher. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL-English; MR. PHILIP DOUGLAS-government; MISS SANDRA DRAGOO— English; MISS DORIS E. DUE-business law, shorthand; MR. PHILIP G. DUNN— Music Department head, Windsors, Madri- gals, Girls ' Chorus, Warrenaires. MR. MYLES D. ELEY— English Department head; MS. SUE EVE RLY— begin- ning arts, handicrafts. Girls’ Monogram Club sponsor, girls’ track coach; MR. THOM FEIT— drama, Thespian Troupe 1984 sponsor; MR. GEORGE G. FELDMAN— philosophy, derivatives, Latin, Latin Club sponsor; MR. JAMES FISH— Art Department head. MR. PERLE FISHER— A-V director of township; MR. DONALD FOREMAN — U.S. history, psychology, assistant wrestling coach, head baseball coach; MR. CLYDE FOSTER— drawing, jewelry, soccer coach; MISS SUSAN FOX— French, English; MR. DAVID M. FRUITS— speech, mass media, NFL sponsor. Speech Team coach. AFTER TEACHING SCIENCE all day Mr. Bynum practices singing with his barbershop choir on Monday nights. MRS. KUBICK, BUSINESS teacher, feeds tidbits to her Great Dane Erik. Faculty 157 MRS. CARLA HARMON— German; MR. VONN HAYES— Science Department head; MR. DIAMOND H AYS-drafting; MR. G. WILLIAM HENKE-algebra, geometry; MR. LEO J. HINE— biology. MS. BRENDA GAMMONS-majorettes, English; MRS. PHYLLIS GILLDEN- HAR— English, French, French Club sponsor; MRS. MARJORIE JO GINTHER —biology; MR. RICHARD G RAY— boys ' physical education, biology, assistant football and gymnastics coach; MR. DAVID GREEN— typing, football trainer. BUILDING A SCULPTURE for the city is Mr. Sanders, art teacher. Construction started last July at Ryerson Steel on English Avenue. Possible sites for the sculpture are the Convention Center, the State Office Building and the AFNB Building. Mr. Sanders calls his sculpture Geometric Abstract. MRS. JUDY HINSHAW— business math, data processing; MR. JOHN H. HODGES-government; MS. BRENDA HORN-algebra; MR. CARL HUGHES —drivers education, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor, head basketball and golf coach; MRS. BARBARA HUSTON— swimming, girls ' swim team sponsor. MR. BRUCE D. JAMES-physical science; MR. RAY KARNAFEL— U.S. history, girls ' golf team coach; MR. DONALD KASSEN-drivers education; MR. G. CON KELLER— swimming, assistant track coach, head swimming coach; MR. LARRY KELLY— exploratory teaching, family living. MS. BARBARA KNAUE R-director of radio station, WE DM; MR. HERBERT KORRA— world history, U.S. history, honor society and bowling sponsor; MRS. KATHLYN KUBICK— clerical practice, typing; MRS. SHIRLEY LADY -physical science, U.S. history; MR. DANIEL L. LANDIS-German, German Club sponsor. MR. ROBERT LEDGER— Math Department head; MR. WILLIAM LEEKE— drafting; MRS. VANLILA LOCKWOOD— typing, clerical practice, shorthand; MRS. KAREN LUNSFORD— algebra, geometry; MR. JAMES LURTEY— A-V director, Media Center. MRS. MARJORIE MARTIN— head librarian; MS. SUSAN MAYER— geometry, algebra; MR. GREGORY MCCLU RE-special education; MR. ELDON MC- KENZIE— Business Department head; MR. MAX MEISE— physical science, earth science, Hi-C sponsor. 158 Faculty MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS— clothing, child development; MR. ALAN MIEDEMA— Physical Education Department head, intramural co-director; MR. EARL MILHON— English; MRS. SANDRA MILLER— English; MR. ALLEN MORGAN— bioloby. MR. LARRY MUNCIE— special education; MR. GENE S. NESBIT— narcotics, assistant football coach, head wrestling coach; MR. JOHN E. ORR— govern- ment, world geography, varsity and reserve cheerleaders sponsor, assistant baseball coach, aide to athletic director; MRS. SUSAN PE ARSON— speech, reader ' s theatre; MRS. SALLY PRICE— English, Photography Club sponsor. MISS ALICE PULLIN— Langauge Department head, Spanish, El Circulo Espanol sponsor; MS. JEAN REED— consumer business, typing, girls ' physical education, girls ' gymnastic team; MR. RICK REED— English; MR. KENNETH RETHERFORD-chemistry; MR. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS-electronics. MR. RONALD E. ROACH-government; MISS BARBARA ROBERTSON- music theory. Trebletones, Chantelles, Warrenaires, Girls ' Chorus; MRS. CHERYL ROSS— chemistry, Mat Maids and Gym Maids sponsor; MR. JERRY DANE SANDERS— ceramics, graphics, handicrafts, sculpture; MR. DAVID SAUSSE R— U.S. history. MR. DONALD SAYLOR-physiology, biology; MRS. OZELLA T. SCHLOS- SER— government; MR. DAVID R. SHAW— typing. Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor; MR. NEAL SHORTZ— English, Sequoya coordinator; MR. A. E . SPENCE R—woodshop. Faculty 159 MS. MAYER, MATH teacher, finishes one of the many baby quilts she has made for friends. Women aid in office operations 160 Faculty MRS. GEORGIANA SPICER— commercial art, ceramics, handicrafts; MRS. LOUISE SPI LKE R— psychology, family living; MISS SHERYL STACE— Wig- wam and Owl adviser, journalism, Quill and Scroll sponsor; MR. JOE TANSEY — geometry, algebra; MR. FRANK E. TARDY— physics, physical science. MR. HAROLD R. VANBUSKI RK-English; MRS. BETH WALKE R-Spanish, girls’ basketball and golf team coach; MR. JAY WARD— English, Debate Team sponsor; MRS. ANN WATKINS— English; MRS. LYNN L. WIESMAN-assis- tant librarian. MR. MARK WESTR A— sociology, U.S. history; MRS. ROSALIND WHITE- girls ' physical education, swimming, girls ' volleyball team coach; MR. WAYNE WHITE— woodshop, printing; MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER— Social Studies Department head; MR. KENNETH R. Wl LSON-English. MRS. KAREN WITTORF— English; MR. LARRY Wl LLEN-accounting, typ- ing, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor; MR. JOEL WOELFE — machine shop, electronics. MRS. HELEN SHERMAN-attendance clerk; MRS. MARJORIE CONVEY- athletic secretary; MRS. PATRICIA FRANKLIN-library clerk; MRS. CAROL HELMING— secretary to assistant principals; MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON — secretary to principal. MRS. EVELYN JOHNSON-registrar; MRS. ARLENE MAZURA-secretary, A-V township; MRS. SUE MEYER— secretary to deans; MRS. NANCY NIXON— duplicating room; MRS. GAI L PERDUE— bookstore manager. MRS. JOE RASCHE— receptionist; MRS. BETTY REDDICK— guidance secre- tary; MRS. BERNICE SCHMI D-treasurer; MRS. MARGARET SIMS-cafe- teria manager; MRS. MARY THAYER— library clerk. Cooking, maintaining school keeps full-time crews busy CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST row: Margaret Sims, manager; Paula Ehrhardt, Martha Monroe, Martha Lantz, Alice Surface, Margaret Gallagher, Mary Shea, Marjorie Gundlach, Margaret Hunnicutt, Marie Holtgerne, Katie Fleeheartz, Anna Mae Demott. Second row: Ruth Henshaw, Rose Regan, Esther Bryant, Wilma Livingston, Darlene Allen, Joan Humleles. Carrie Copsey, Vi Southard, Opal Norris, Charlotte Fileer, Della Boston. Last row: LaVerne Rosenbarm, Nellie Reynolds, Bea Troth, Grace Dunn, Arleen Bottom, Hazel Reed, Barbara Brankle Chester Martin, Shirley Binsbacher, Jean Mclntire, Marylouise Stroeh, Frances Baldwin, Virginia Hundley, Ruth Emrich. CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW: John Gar- ner, Jim Kleinhelter, Roy Little, Hubert Jones. Second row: Roy Brock, James Redding, John Clarke, Lillian Nash. Last row: Raymond Conrad. Cafeteria personnel, custodians 161 Early release changes attitudes of Warren Central seniors BRUCE EDWARD ABERCROMBIE JANET ELAINE ABLITAR MICHAEL D. ADAMS— Junior Council PATRICIA J. ADAMS JEFF D. ADDIS— Intramurals 12; Student Council; WEDM 11,12 LINDA MARIE AKERS-Trebletones 11; Hi-C 11 DUANE CLAY ALFREY WILLIAM LEE ALLEN-Art Award 10,11 JOHN G. ANDE RSON— Student Council 10,1 1 ; Spanish Club 10 TERRI E. ANDERSON-Pep Block 10,11, 12; Majorettes 11,12; Chantelles 11; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Trebletones 12; Junior Coun- cil; Honor Society 11,12 JERRY DEAN ANDIS-Swimming 10,11, 12; Bowling 11; Student Council 10,11; Photography Club 1 1 GARY APPLEGATE MICHAEL V. ARMOUR — I ntra murals 10,12 MARK W. ARMOUR— Intramurals 12 RICHARD GUY ARNOLD VIVIAN DAWN ARNOLD-Tennis 11,12; Senior Council; Art Club 10 DEBORAH SUE ARTHUR-Band 10; Pep Band 10; Student Council 10; Hi-C 12 BENJAMIN F. ASKREN BRADLEY RAY ATKINSON TONI L. BAILEY— Thespian Troupe 1984; Spanish Club 10 CELEBRATING THE LAST day of school for seven semester graduates, Kathy Ballard is enjoying breakfast with seven semester graduate Pam Hendrickson, left, at the Waf- fle House. Afterwards they went to school as a part of a car caravan. 162 Seniors JERI S. BAIN— Pep Block 10,11,12; cadet teaching 12; Future Homemakers 12, presi- dent; Good Time Girl 10,1 1 ,12 CHARLES LEE BAKER-Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 10,1 1,12 RICHARD LEE BALDWIN-Wrestling 12; FCA 12; Ecology Club 1 1,12; Speech Team 10,1 1 ; Latin Club 10 JESSE BALINGIT KATHERIN KAY BALLARD LAURA L. BANDY-Mat Maids 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10,12 EVELYN MARIE BARNETT-Pep Block 10; Student Council 12 RANDY BARNETT DEB BATCHELDER— Swimming 10,11,12; Pep Block 10; Lettermen ' s Club 12 BRIAN BAUER— Cross country 10,11,12; track 11; Speech Team 10; The Owl 11,12; WEDM 11; Boys ' State 11 SHERRY LEE BE AUMONT-Band 10; Pep Band 10; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Warrenaires 11; Art Club 11 VANN K. BECKER BILL J. BEGUE— Senior Council; Student Council 10; WEDM 11,12 PAMELA BENDER ANGELA SUE BENJAM IN— GTO 10,11,12; Warrenaires 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Honor Society 12; German Club 10,1 1 DEBORAH SUE BERGDOLL-Tennis 11, 12; Pep Block 10; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Junior Council; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Crucible, A Thurber ' s Carnival, Thes- pian Troupe 1984 11,12 KENNETH JOSEPH BERRY— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 1 1 ,1 2 NEALS. BERRY— Bowling 10,11,12 KAY BESINGER DENNIS BISZANTZ STEVEN J. B LANE— WEDM 11,12 RANDY A. B LA NKENSH IP— Baseball 10, 1 1 ,1 2; Student Council 10 PAU L BOCK— Baseball 1 2; FCA 1 1 DEBBIE BOLLE R— Bowling 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Good Time Girls 11,12; Honor Society 11, 12; T.A.C. 12 NANCY ANN BONSETT-Pep Block 10,12; Senior Council . Student Council 11; H l-C 12 GINGER LEE BOOHER— French Club 10, 12 CHERYL ANN BORGM AN— Swimming 11; swimming manager 11; Pep Block 10,11,12; Junior Council, secretary; Student Council 12; Good Time Girls 10,11,12; Dramatic Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Future Home- THERESA LYNN BRADEN-Speech Team 10,1 1; NFL 10,1 1 ,12; Honor Society 10,1 1, 1 2; DECA 1 1 ; German Club 1 0,1 1 ;12; Busi- ness Club 10; Future Homemakers 10 MICHAEL THOMAS BRADLEY— WEDM 12; Honor Society 1 1,12; Latin Club DEBORAH A. BRADSHAW TONY BRAKE— Gymnastics 1 1 WESLEY EARL BRANHAM DAVID WILLIAM BR AN KLE- Wrestling 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11, 12 MARK C. BRECHBUHL-German Club 10, 12; Library Science Club DONNA KAY BRETZ-Pep Block 10,11,12; Senior Council; cadet teaching 12; Honor Society 12; Gym Maids 1 1 ,12; Future Home- makers 12, treasurer Seniors 163 I ALICE PAULINE BRIGHT— Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11 PAUL BERT BRITMAN-Soccer 12; Span- ish Club 12 DAVID MARK BRITTON — Baseball 10; wrestling 10; Thespian Troupe 1984 10 is 10 JAMES SCOT BROADLICK— Swimming 10, 11 ; swimming manager 10; Letterman ' s Club 10; Junior Council; Student Council 10,12; Debate Team 1 2 HOLLIS BROCK DANIEL D. BROWN-Cross country 10, 1 1,12; track 10,1 1,12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1, 12; Senior Council; Honor Society GARRY N. BROWN-Swimming 10,11 Stu- dent Council 10,1 1,12, president NANCY C. BRYANT-Track 10; Ecology Club 11; cadet teaching 12; T.A.C. 11,12; Hi-C 10 JAMES KELLY BUC HAM AN — Football 10; FCA 10,11,12; gymnastics 10,11,12; intra- murals 10; track 10,1 1 ,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Student Council 11,1 2; Spanish Club MARK BUCHANAN ROBERT ELWOOD BULLEN— Bowling 12 PAT BURFORD ELMER L. BURNS TERI BURT MARSHA ANN BUTLER-Basketball 10, 11,12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Chantelles 11; Warrenaires 10; Hi-C 10 TERRY LYNN BUTLER-Band 10,11,12; Flag Corp 11,12 LINDA KAY BYRAM CHARLES CABLE ALAN LEE CALDWELL SANDRA KAY CAMPBE LL-Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; T.A.C. 12; Dramatics Club 10,11; L ' il Abner; Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12 STEVEN WAYNE CAMPBELL CORRINE KAY CARMICH AE L-Pep Block 10,1 1 ; Future Homemakers 1 1 KATHLEEN LOUISE CARTER SUSAN JEAN CASTE LLUCC 10— T.A.C. 10, 11 JOHN PAUL CAZARES-Student Council 10,11,12; The Owl 12, photographer; Wig- wam 12, photographer; T.A.C. 11,12; Pho- tography Club 11,12 MELINDA SUSAN CH AMBE RS-Student Council 1 1 , Debate Team 10,1 1 ,12; Wigwam 10,11,12, tri-editor-in-chief; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10; Girls ' State alternate 1 1; Quill and Scroll 12, secretary; German Club 11 RICHARD CHARLES MARK CHASTAIN EDWARD J. CHAVES— Intramurals 10; Honor Society 12 DENNIS F. CHERRY GINA MARIA CHERRY-Dramatics Club 10.11; Crucible 11; Winnie the Pooh 12; A Thurber ' s Carnival, Li ' I Abner; Thes- pians T roupe 1 984 11,12, president 1 2 CINDY LEE CHESHI RE— Pep Block 10; Junior Council; Speech Team 10 KIM LEE CHILDERS NANCY CHRIS MARTHA RANELLE CHURCH 164 Seniors BARRY CLARK DEBBIE JANE CLARK-Pep Block 10; Ju- nior Council; Student Council 10,11,12; Debate Team 10; German Club 10; Future Teachers 10 DORIS LEA CLARK— Gymnastics 11; re- serve cheerleader 10,11; Senior Council; Student Council 1 2 KRISTIE JO CLARK-Business Club 10,11 HOLLY MICHELE COBB-Thespians 12; stage crew Li ' l Abner, Camelot, Char- lie Brown, Crucible, Archery Club 12; Chess Club; Hi-C 12; Photography Club 12 DIANE COCCO MARSHA A. COGILL-Latin Club 11 SHEILA ANN COHRON-DECA 11, secre- tary; Business Club 10 MIKE R. COLE— Senior Council; Speech Team 1 1 ,1 2; DECA 1 1 ; German Club 10,1 1 RONNY D. COLLI ER— Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12 vice president; Wigwam 11; WEDM 11,12; Quill and Scroll 1 2 BARBARA ANN COLLINS-Pep Block 10; DECA 12; Hi-C 11 DONNA SUE COMBS-Swimming 10,11,12; GAA 12; Tennis 11; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 1 2; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Girls ' Glee Club accomp. 10; Chantelles 11; Hi-C 10 HELENA KAYE COMBS-Pep Block 10,11; Dramatics Club 10; Future Homemakers 10; Hi-C 10; Library Science Club 1 1 KIM ANN CONDR A— Basketball 11,12; football 11, 12; Bat Maid 10,11,12 LOUISE FRANCES CONNOLLY-Art Club 10 KATHRYN ANN CONWAY-Pep Block 10; Mat Maid 10,11,12; captain; Orchestra 10, 11; One- Act Festival; Honor Society 12; T.A.C. 12 JANET RUTH CONVEY-See index for ac- tivities DOUG COOK— Intramurals 10; WEDM 11, 12 . KEVIN B. COOK— See index for activities TERRI LEE COOL— See index for activities KATHLEEN SUE COONING-Pep Block 10; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madri- gals 12; Senior Council; W.C. Follies 10; Li ' l Abner; DECA 1 1 ; Hi-C 1 0,1 1 KEVIN R. COUSERT-Archery Club 10 KIMBERLY KAY COUSERT-Band 10,11, 12 ESTHER MARIE COWAN-Pep Block 10 DONNA MARIE COX CRISTY SUE CRAGO— Orchestra 10; String Quartet 10; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Speech Team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10; Li ' l Abner; Girls ' State 11; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 10,11,12 DEBORAH M. CRAWFORD— Swimming 10, Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12 JAMES MICHAEL CROFT-Basketball manager 10; wrestling manager 10,1 1 MICHAEL R. CROUCH-Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 1 1 ,12; Madrigals 12 THERESA SUE CRUMPTON DELIA ELISE CURRAN-Basketball 10,11, 12; track 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11,12; Band 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 11,12 THERESE MARIE CURRY DONNA DAI LY— Warrenaires 10; Junior Council; Senior 12; Speech Team 10; Dra- matics Club 1 1 ,12 KRISTINE LOUISE DANFORTH-Pep Block 10; GAA 10,11; Debate Team 10; T.A.C. 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11; Hi-C 10, 11 DENISE DANIELS Seniors 165 DEBORAH MAE DANTIC — F uture Home- makers 10,11 JILL DAVENPORT— Student Council 1 1,12 JAMES C. DAVIS— Intramurals 11; Dra- matics Club 10,1 1 ,1 2 CORT DALE DA VISSON-Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12 JANICE KAY DAWSON— Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11,12; Business Club 10; Hi- C 1 1 ,12 GREGORY ALLEN DAY— Swimming 10, 1 1 ; Band 1 0,1 1 ; Student Council 1 2 REMIGIUS MAE DEATON— Wigwam 11, 1 2, creative editor KEVIN GREY DENBO— German Club 10 11,12 PAUL DENECKE WILLIAM KENNETH DENTON-Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12 NED E. Dl CKE RSON —Student Council 11 12 GARY L. DIXON LARRY LEE DODD— Chess Club 10 TERRY LEE DODD MARK R. DOLE— Gymnastics 11 BRIDGET LOUISE DON AHUE— Swimming 10,1 1,12; track 11,12 MARILYN S, DOUGLAS-See index for activities RANDY DOUGLAS STEVEN B. DOUGLAS— Football 10; Dra- matics Club 10,11; Mouse that Roared, Li ' l Abner THOMAS D. DRAKE —Speech Team 1 0,1 1 , 12; The Owl 12, business manager; NFL 10, 11,12, vice president 11,12; Math Club 10 SANDRA DRUMMOND — Football 11,12; swimming manager 12; Senior Council; Dra- matics Club 10; T.A.C. 12; Spanish Club 12, treasurer DARCY CAROL DUCKWORTH-Student Council 12; Driver ' s Club 10 MICHAEL D. DUG AN— Student Council 10; bowling 1 1 ,12; DECA 1 1 LISA JO DUKE-Pep Block 10; T.A.C. 11, 12 SHEILA ANN DUKE-Pep Block 10; Wig- wam 12, album editor; Li’l Abner; Future T eachers 1 1 WILLIAM D. DUNHAM KEVIN LEE DUNLAP— Swimming 10,11, 1 2; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1,12; Junior Coun- cil; Honor Society 12 DESIREE DUNN — Honor Society 1 2; T.A.C 1 2; Spanish Club 1 0,1 1 REGINA L. DUNNAVANT-Business Club 10; Future Homemakers 10,11 JAMES ALAN DURHAM— Football man- ager 10; baesball manager 10. DOUGLASS EDWARD DWYE R — Football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; track 10; wrestling 10,1 1 ,1 2; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1 ,1 2; FCA 10,11,12 RICHARD C. DYKEMAN CATHY J. EAGAR-French Club 10,1 1 GLENN EDWARD EAST— Baseball 10,11, 12; intramurals 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12 DEBORAH SUE EDGINGTION-Pep Block 10,11,12; Chantelles 11; Warrenaires 10; Student Council 10,1 1 ; DECA 1 1 166 Seniors GREGORY EDISON-Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 1 1 ,12 JOHN L. EDWARDS PAMELA JEAN EDWARDS— Swimming 10, 11 SHIRLEY JEAN EDWARDS-Band 10,11; Student Council 12; cadet teaching 12; Flag Corp 11;T.A.C. 12; Business Club 11; Fu- ture Teachers 12; Hi-C 12 DAVID LEE EHRHARDT ROBIN ELAINE EVANS— Honor Society 12; Business Club 10 CHRISTINE ANN FARRIS-Plays 10,11; French Club 10,1 1 ; Business Club 1 0 JIM FECHTMAN VICKIE MARIE FENTZ-Senior Council; gymnastics 10 JOSEPH SCOTT FERGUSON-Junior Coun- cil; cadet teaching 12; baseball 10,1 1,12; in- tramurals 10,1 1 ,12; wrestling 10,1 1 ,12 LORI KATHLEEN FERGUSON-Gymnas- tics 10; cheerleader award 10,11; pep block 1 0,1 1 ; reserve cheerleader 1 0,1 1 STEVE CURTIS FERGUSON-Tennis 12; Senior Council MICHAEL WAYNE FETZE R— Football manager 10; track manager 10; Owl photog- rapher 11,12; Wigwam photographer 11,12; Photography Club 11,12 KEITH A. FEY— I ntramurals 11,12 JOHN C. FISHER— Baseball 10,11,12; intra- murals 11,12; FCA 12; Band 10,11 KAREN ANN FISSE PATTY FLETCHER JEFFREY W. FLOWERS— I ntramurals 12; Band 10,1 1 ,12; Chess Club 10 DANIEL K. FOLKENING STEVE FONTAINE CHRISTOPHER ALAN FOR D— Wrestling 10,11 DUANE DONALD FORTUNE-Band 10, 11,12; Orchestra 12; Dance Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,12 STEPHEN M. FOSTER-Tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 2 KARL FOWLER LEE ANNE FRANKLIN-Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Honor Society 10,11, 12 NANCY LOUISE FREDERICK FRED FREEMAN GERALD RUSSELL FRIEDMAN-Latin Club 10,1 1 ; Archery Club 10 LISA FRY-Pep Block 10,11,12; Chantelles 11; Trebletones 12; Warrenaires 10; Junior Council; Student Council 10; French Club 11 CARY MICHAEL FRY-Basketball 10,12 DALE FULLER ROBERT FURGASON CATHY W. GALE— Madrigals 12; Treble- tones 11; Warrenaires 10; Senior Council; Debate Team 10,1 1; Speech Team 10,1 1,12; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Winnie the Pooh, A Thurber ' s Car nival, Li ' l Abner; Honor Society 10,11, 1 2; German Club 1 0,1 1 TERESA ANNE GALLOWAY-Tennis 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Trebletones 11; Warrenaires 10; musical make-up crew DEANNA LYNET GARDNER-Pep Block 10,12; Madrigals 12; Trebletones 11; War- renaires 10; Senior Council secretary; mu- sical 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 12; Hi-C 10,11 Seniors 167 ROBERTA DEAN GA R RETT-Track 10 BETH S. GATCHELL-Tenms 11; Pep Block 10; French Club 10 SUZETTE LESLIE GATES-Band 10,11; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 EILEEN M. GAWRYS-Swimming 10,11; Pep Block 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Student Council 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11; Variety Show 10; French Club 10; Hi-C 10,1 1 MARY KAY G ED I G — Bowling 10,11,12 WILLIAM P. GE ISS— Baseball 10,11,12; baseball letter 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Dance Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; German Club 10 CHRISTOPHER GENTRY— Swimming 10, 1 1,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12 ANNE GERBOFSKY GARY LEE GIBSON KENNETH V. Gl LLIAM SANDRA L. GLASS-Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10; Li ' l Abner; musical pit orchestra 12; Honor Society 10,11,12 MICHAEL ALAN GLENN— Baseball 11; manager 1 1 ANN CATHERINE GLOVER-See index for activities JERRI L. GOBEN— See index for activities TIM GOLISH VALLE E. GOOD — Pep Block 10,11; Junior Council president; Senior Council alternate; German Club 10 DON GOODIN MELANIE L. GRAFE-Pep Block 10,11, president; Student Council 11,12 alternate; Bat Maid 11; Dramatics Club 10; German Club 10 KATHY D. GRANNAN DAVID M. GRANT-Archery Club 10 KAREN JEAN GRANT CHARLYN ANN G R EMOR E-Spanish Club 12 DANA K. G R I F F ITH— G erman Club 10,11, 12; Hi-C 10,1 1 PAULA G. GRIFFITH-Business Club 10, 1 1 ; Future Homemakers 10; Hi-C 10 JEFFREY ALAN GRIMES-A-V staff 10, 12; NFL 10; Math Club 10,1 1 KIMILA KAYE GRIMES-Pep Block 10; Junior Council; cadet teaching 12; T.A.C. 11,12; F utu re Teachers 10,11 HOWARD L. G ROU N DS— Wrestling 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Band 10,11, 1 2; Orchestra 1 1 THIS YEAR SENIORS are allowed to leave school at 1 : 08 p.m. This gives many seniors a chance to have a job and do their home- work. 168 Seniors STEVE W. GRUENERT -Track 1 1 ,12; wres- tling 10 TERESA A. GUNDLACH-DECA 11,12; Future Homemakers 10 YVONNE GAIL GUY DONN K. HAAG— intramurals 11,12; DECA 12 LINDA HACKNEY BETH ANN HAFFLEY BEVERLY JO H ALE-Dramatics Club 11 THOMAS EDWARD HALE 11-Senior Council alternate; Student Council 12, al- ternate; German Club 11; chemistry assis- tant 11,12 ROBIN RAE HALL KAREN HALLEGAN GALE HALTOM BENJAMIN HAVERY HAMMONTREE- Gymnastics 10,11,12 captain; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12, drum major HARRY C. HANNA 1 1 -Basketball 10,11; football 10,1 1 ,12; track 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11, 12; FCA 11,12; Student Coun- cil 10,1 1 ,12 TIMOTHY DALE H ANSON-Photography Club 12 STEVEN HARDEBECK JESSE HARDIN PATRICIA HARDIN-Dramatics Club 10 PAM L. HARDWICK DIANE HARGETT KAREN SUE HARRELL-Band 10,11,12 DARRELL HURTLEY DIANA LYNN HATF iE LD— Majorettes 10, 11,12, head majorette; Junior Council; Stu- dent Council 11; shorthand award 11; Hon- or Society 11,12; typing award 10; Spanish Club 10,11 THOMAS L. HAYNES— Golf 10,11,12; bowling 10,1 1 ,12; Warrenaires 10; Windsors 1 1 TERESA LYNN HECK-Dramatics Club 10, 11,12 TYLER DUPUY HEERWAGEN-Cross country 1 0; tennis 1 1 ,1 2; track 11,12; soc- cer 12;Student Council 10; Speech Team 12 ALICE MARIE HEINY CHERYL KAY H EN DE RSON - Latin Club 10,11, secretary ROBERT JAY HENDERSON PAMELA SUE HE ND R I CKSON -Pep Block 11,12 WILLIAM ALBERT HE N R 1C HS-Baseball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1 ,1 2; Student Council 10 PATRICK HENSEN CYNTHIA A. HENSLEY-Swimming 10,11, 12; track 11; Monogram Club 12; GAA 10, 11,12; volleyball 10,11,12 LARRY MICHAEL HENSLEY JEFFREY C. HEPLER JOHN T. HERBERG — I ntramurals 11; soc- cer 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10; Chess Club 10,11; Math Club 10, 1 1 Seniors 169 I I CYNTHIA L. H E RSHE Y— Swi mming 10, 11,12; Monogram Club 12; G A A 10,11,12; volleyball 10,1 1,12 BETTY J. HEYLMANN-- Gymnastics 10,11, 12; Junior Council; Hi-C 1 1 DWIGHT J. HIGHT OTTO HILDEBRAND INGRID PATRICIA H I LTON-Senior Coun- cil; Student Council 10,11; swimming assis- tant 11; Media Center assistant 10; German Club 10,11 secretary, 12 president BRIAN LEE HOBBS ANNE MARIE HOFFMAN— Senior Council; Student Council 12; The Owl 11,12 feature editor; Dramatics Club 10,11; French Club 1 0; Business Club 10 PAM ANN HOFFMAN— Girls ' Glee Club 10 GARY HOLCOMB DON HOLDER LYDIA HOLSTEIN GREG J. HOLT— Intramurals 11,12- FCA 10 BRUCE IVAN HOLZHAUSEN JANE ANN HOMBURG KAREN K. HOOK STEVE HOOVER DALE HOPKINS ANGELA KAY HOUCHINS— Reserve cheer- leader 10,1 1 ; varsity cheerleader 1 2 BRIANE M. HOUSE-Track 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; The Owl 11; Latin Club 10,11 12 SUSAN KRISTI HOY-Golf 11; GTO 11, 12; Student Council 10; Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10; gym assistant 10,12; A-V assistant 10; business assistant 11,12 MARILYN HUBER JOSEPH W. HUNSON-Cross country 10, 1 1 ,12; track 10,1 1 ,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11 12 KAREN A. HUDSON-Pep Block 10; Chan- telles 11; Warrenaires 10; German Club 10 JEFFREY S. HUFFMAN — Baseball 10,11, 12; football 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club’l 2- FCA 10 TAMELA ANNE HUFFMAN ROBERT E. HUNT DAVID L. HUSTON— Swimming 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 11,12; Senior Council; Honor Society 1 0 1 1 12 JERRY HUTTON ROBERT MASATO IKEDA-Soccer 11,12; Speech Team 10; Honor Society 12 TERESA LYNN I RWIN— Swimming 10; Pep B lock 1 1 CHERYL JACKSON — Hi-C 1 1 ,1 2, treasurer; main office assistant 1 0 , 1 1 ,1 2 MARK JACKSON JANIS LYNN JACOBS-Tennis 11,12; Pep Block 1 0,1 1 ; swimming assistant 1 1 ; Warren- aires 10; T.A.C. 12; Spanish Club 10; Busi- ness Club 10 KAREN JAGG ERS— T.A.C. 11,12 MARISA KAY JA RD I N A — Business Club 10 170 Seniors RHONDA SUE JENKINS-Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Madrigals 12; Treble- tones 11; Warrenaire s 10; Windsors 10, pit orchestra 10,11; German Club 1 1 ; H i-C 10 My Fair Lady 1 2 BRUCE JENNINGS DALE EUGENE JENNINGS GRANT J. JENSEN JEFF D. JOEST-Track 10, wrestling 10 TERESA LYNN JOHN-DECA 11,12; Fu- ture Homemakers 10 DEBORAH ANN JOHNS-Tennis 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Senior Council; Student Council 12; Honor Society 10,1 1,12 BRIAN WAYNE JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON FREDA DIANN JOH NSON -F utu re Home- makers 1 0 LORI KAY JOHNSON-French Club 10; Hi-C 12 NANCY S. JOHNSON RICHARD A. JOHNSON— Basketball 11,12 GREG JOHNSTON JIM RICHARD JOHNSTON KIM ANN JOHNSTON JILL DIANNE JONES— Warrenaires 10; Tre- bletones 11; Madrigals 12; Speech Team 10, 11,12; NFL 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11, 12; Crucible, Winnie the Pooh, A Thurber ' s Carnival, Camelot, Li ' l Ab- ner; Thespia ns Troupe 1984 11,12;T.A.C. 1 1 ; French Club 1 1 ; My Fair Lady MARTHA JONES— Swimming 10; Student Council 10,11; DECA 12 KURT WYATT KATZENBERGER-Gym- nastics 10; Junior Council; Student Council 10; German Club 10; Chess Club 10; Math Club 10 LINDA JAN KEEFER— Gymnastics 10; Pep Block 10,11; Gym Maid 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Art Club 10 LISA KEESLING PAMELA KAY KEESLING-Pep Block 10, 11,12; reserve cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11,12; Junior Prom Court 11; Senior Council JULIA LEIGH KELLER— See index for ac- tivities MICHAEL KELLY— See index for activities GARY KEMP VICKI LYNN KENNEDY-Warrenaires 12; Hi-C 10,12; T.A.C. 12; Latin Club 10,12 DIANE KERN KATHY KETTERY KAREN LEIGH K I NG — Football 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Sym- phonic Band 10,1 1,12; Hi-C 10 KEVIN KING-Band 10,11,12 TERRY ARTHUR KING-Orchestra 10,11, 12 LUCINDA KINNEAR-Pep Block 10, Fu- ture Homemakers 10,1 1 GORDON KIRBY PAMELA CAROLE KIRK-Student Coun- cil 11, French Club 10,12 STEVE T. K I RSCHN E R— I ntra murals 11,12 Seniors 171 JOYCE ANNE KITTRE LL-Girls ' Glee Club 1 0; Chantelles 1 1 LARRY ALAN KJE LDSEN— Cross country 10,11,12; intramurals 10,1 1 ,1 2; track 10,12 BRENDA L. KLI NGSTE IN-Pep Block 10; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11,12; Li ' l Abner; T.A.C. 12; Hi-C 12; swimming as- sistant 11,12 JAMES LEE KOEPFER — Intramurals 11,12; Orchestra 10; Senior Council; WEDM 11,12; Photography Club 1 1 , secretary JOHN E. KOFODIMOS— See index for ac- tivities PAMELA SUE KOJI RO— Gymnastics 10,1 1; track 10; T.A.C. 1 1,12; Hi-C 10 PETER JOSEPH KRUG— Cross country 10; swimming 10,11,12; tennis 11; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1 ,12; Honor Society 1 0,1 1 12 HERBERT H. KUKUC DAVID EUGENE LAMB DOUGLAS ALLEN LAMB-Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,1 1; French Club 12 DIANA BETH LASWE LL— Warrenaires 10, secretary; Trebletones 1 1 ; Madrigals 12, sec- retary; Junior Council; Student Council 12; Li ' l Abner; Honor Society 11,12; My Fair Lady KAREN ANN LAU K-B usiness Club 10 RANDY KEVIN LAW-Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1,12; Student Council 12 RON W. LAW— Basketball 10; intramurals 10,12 RICHARD LEE LE BE N — Honor Society 11 12; T.A.C. 12; DECA 11,12 JIM LEE JAMES RICHARD LEFFEL-Track 10,11, 1 2; Honor Society 11,12 JANICE LEGER— Pep Block 10; Speech Team 1 1 ; T.A.C. 11,12 JAMES TIMOTHY LENTZ KATHY L. LEPPE RT— F uture Homemakers DEBORAH JANE LEWIS BILL LI MBACH — Baseball 10,11,12; foot- ball 10,11; intramurals 10,11,12; wrestling 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 11 PHILIP OAKLEY LIN KWI LE R-Windsors 10,1 1 KAREN E. LITTLE— Warrenaires 1 0; Treble- tones 11,12; Li ' l Abner; Honor Society 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; German Club 1 0,1 1 ,1 2, vice presi- dent 12; Hi-C 10,1 1 JOHN D. LITTLETON — Football 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; wrestling 11; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1 ,12; Student Council 1 1 PAMELA LOHMAN— Chantelles 11; Treble- tones 12; Student Council 10,11; Speech Team 10,11,12; WEDM 11,12; NFL 10,11, 12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; A Thurber ' s Carnival, Mouse that Roared, Cruci- ble, Li ' l Abner; Thespian Troupe 1984 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Hi-C 10; Warrenettes DAVID LOMAN CATHERINE A. LONG — Pep Block 11; GTO 10,11; Speech Team 1 0; German Club 10,11; Gym Maids 1 1 JIM FRED LONG— Wrestling 10,11 DEBBIE E. LOSIE SUSAN ELAINE LOUNSBE R Y-Band 10 KATHY YVONNE LOVELL BARBARA ANN LOWES— Orchestra 10,11, 12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Li ' l Abner, The Crucible, A Thurber ' s Carnival; Thespian Troupe 1984 1 1 ,12 MARLIE ELAINE LUCAS— Chantelles 11; Warrenaires 10; Student Council 12; Latin Club 12; Hi-C 10,11 JAMES WESTLEY LUD LUM — Bowl ing 10 11,12 172 Seniors MARY ANN LUND — Dramatics Club 10, T.A.C. 1 1 DENA LYELL REGENNA K. LYONS-Pep Block 12; Bat Maids 11; T.A.C. 10; Spanish Club 10 STEVEN LYONS-Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Orches- tra 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10, 11,12 WAYNE A. M ACHALA-Cross country 10, 1 1,12; track 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; county champ 11,12, conference champ 11,12; sectional champ 11,12; Student Council 1 2; Spanish Club 10 JONATHAN RAY M ACI — Basebal I 10; foot- ball 10,11,12; intramurals 12, Letterman ' s Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Junior Council, vice president DEBRA KAY MALONE-Cadet teaching 1 2; German Club 1 0 FRANK A. MANTHEY— Cross country 10, 1 1,12 MARK A. MARCHETTI — Golf 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; letter award 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 11,12; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 10,11; The Owl 11,12; Wigwam 12; Latin Club 10,1 1 PHYLLIS ANN MARION— Track 10; Dra- matics Club 10 DEBRA MARLEY— T.A.C. 12 NANETTE EVA MARQUETTE-German Club 10,1 1 ,12 DANA SUZANNE MARS-Band 10,11,1 2; BiologyClub 10; Hi-C 10,11 EDWARD ALAN M ASSA RO-German Club 10 MICHAEL KEVIN MATTHEWS-Spanish Club 10; Business Club 10 RICHARD WAYNE MATTHEWS— Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10,11; football 10,11, 1 2; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1 ,1 2; FCA 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Student Council 10,11,12 RONALD W. MATHEWS— Baseball 12; bas- ketball 10;tennis 10,1 1 ,1 2; tennis award 10, 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Student Council 1 2 TERRI LYNN MATTHEWS-Chantelles 1 1 ; Warrenaires 1 0 CINDY D. MATTI NG LY— Golf 12, Bat Maid 11,12; cadet teaching 12; Honor So- ciety 1 1 ,1 2; Spanish Club 10,11,12 BILL C. MAYNARD— Baseball 10; basket- ball 10; bowling 11,12; Chess Club 10 DEBRA SUE MAZZA-Football 1 1 ,1 2; Sen- ior Council; Student Council 11; Honor Society 1 2 ED A. McCALL— Football 12 RICHARD LEE McCLAIN — Baseball 10; in- tramurals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2 RICKY HOWARD McCLARD-DECA 11, 12 steve McClellan TERRI LYNN McCORD JAMES WESLEY McENDREE PATTY ANN McG R ATH-Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 1 0,1 1 LEZLEE McKELLAR KAREN RENE MCKIM— Future Homemak- ers 12; Hi-C 11,12, secretary KOLBY JACK McKI NNEY-Honor Society 11,12 SHERRY McKINNEY— Chantelles 11; War- renaires 10 JOHN McKENZI E— Baseball 10,11,12; foot- ball 10; basketball intramurais 10,11,12; varsity letter 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 12; The Owl 10,12; Wigwam 11; WEDM 11,12; Hon- or Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12 JANIS McLAIN SUSIE McLAIN Seniors 173 TERRIE LYNN MILLIGAN CATHY MITCHELL KURT MOODY — Football 11,12; Band 10 1 1 RON MOODY DONNA J. MOORE 174 Seniors REBECCA McNIGHT CAROL McPEAK PAT J. McSHAY— Track 10,11,12; intra- murals 11,12 RUSTY ME ADO RS— Football 10,1 1,12; in- tramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; track and football varsity award; FCA 10,11,12; The Owl 10,1 1 ,12 ROY DEAN ME ADOWS— Football 10,11, 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' sClub 10,11,12; French Club 10, 1 1 ; Archery Club 10; Chess Club 10,11; Hi- C 10,11; Photography Club 10,11 STEVE MOORE JIM MORGAN KATHERINE ELAINE MORGAN-Basket- ball 10,11,12; tennis 11; Pep Block 10,12; GAA 10,11,12;JuniorCouncil; Sen ior Coun- cil; Student Council 10; variety show 10 KIM S. MOSHIER ELAINA M. MOYER DONNA DEE ANN N ANCE — Chantel les 11; T rebletones 1 2 NANCY MARIE NELSON-Pep Block 10; Speech Team 10,11; NFL 10,11; Dramatics Club 10,11; plays 10; Li ' l Abner; T.A.C. 10,1 1 , president, 1 2 NELLIE E. N ICKE LS— Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10,1 1 ,12; Hi-C 1 1,12 JANA NIDIFFER— Speech Team 10,11; WEDM 11; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Honor So- ciety 10,1 1 ,12; T.A.C. 1 1 ,12, Future Teach- ers 1 2 KEITH W. NOBLITT— Baseball 10; football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; track 11; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1,12; FCA 10,1 1,12;Stu- dent Council 1 0 KEVIN MITCHELL NOB LITT- Football 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; wrestling 10,11,12 STEPHEN JOHN NOLDER MARK NYIKOS DWAN OAKS REBECCA J. OCHS— Honor Society 12 ROBE RT DOUG LAS MELVIN — Intramurals 10; Student Council 10,11,12; plays 11 12 RONALD F. MERRIMAN DANETTE MESSAL— Pep Block 10 CHARLES H. M I LLE R — Basketball trainer 10,1 1 ; football trainer 1 1 ,1 2; golf 10,11,12, intramurals 10,1 1 ,12 RUSSELL Ml LLE R— Swimming 10; Wind- sors 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; plays 10,11,12; T.A.C. 11,12; Thespians 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; H i-C 10,1 1 ,12 BEVERLY KAY MULLER-Pep Block 12; Senior Council; Student Council 1 0,1 1 ; Jun- ior Prom Queen; Homecoming Queen Court; Art Club 10; Business Club 10,11 SHARON RENE MU RPHY— Volleyball SHERRY LYNN MURPHY DANIEL L. MUSSER -Football 10; wres- tling 10,1 1 ; Junior Council; German Club 10 JOCARA CATHERINE NAMM I NGA— Ger- man Club 10, 11, Hi-C 10 VALERIE OCHS TIMOTHY JOHN O ' CONNE L L-Orchestra 10,11,12; Senior Council; Wigwam 12; NFL 10; Boys ' State 11; Honor Society 12, vice president 12; French Honor Society 11; French Club 12 AGNES O ' CONNOR BRIAN ALAN OERTE L- Football 10,11, 12; gymnastics 10; intramurals 10,11,12; track 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,1 1,12; Latin Club 10,11 LYDIA OLIPH ANT— Business Club 10 RAUL O. OLIVA — Football 10,11; Student Council 10,1 1 ,1 2; Science Club 10 THE TRADITIONAL TASSEL worn during commencement represents the black and gold of Warren Central for the graduating class of 1975. SCOTT DUANE O ' M AR A-Gymnastics 10, 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Band 10,11 GREGORY DALE ORLOPP-Football 10, intramurals 11; soccer 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10; FCA 10;Student Council 12 STEVE ORMAN-Gymnastics 10,1 1; Letter- men ' s Club 10,11,12; Band 10 MARK L. OSTERMEIER — Honor Society 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; German Club 11,12 GENE OTT LYNN M. OTTERMAN DAVID OWENS JULIE PACK-Pep Block 10, Student Coun- cil; cadet teaching 12; Wigwam 11,12, tri- editor in chief 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 1 1 ,1 2; German Club 10,11, 1 2; assistant 1 1 ,12 PAULA PAGE BOB J. PANDOLI— Intramurals 10,11; Jun- ior Council CINDY KAY PAR ISH — T ennis 12; cadet teaching 12; Spanish Club 10 CHERIL PARSONS MICHAEL H. PATTERSON CAROL SUE PAVEY-Swimming 10,1 1,12; track 11; Pep Block 10; GAA 10,11,12; swimming assistant 11; Junior Council; Sen- ior Council; French Club 10 CINDY L. PAVEY-Student Council 10,11; The Owl 11,12, editor-in-chief 12; Wigwam 11, assistant editor; Quill and Scroll 11,12, treasurer, I HSPA 11,12, secretary WILLIAM EDWARD PAYNE-Band 10; Dance Band 1 0 DIANNE PAYNE-Gymnastics 10,11,12; track 12; reserve cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11,12; Student Council 12; Hi- C 10 KAREN M. PEDIGO— Chante lies 11; Girls Glee Club 10; Future Homemakers 10,11 WILLIAM RICHARD PENCE-Band 10 MARIANNE PENDLETON YVONNE REGINA PERDIEW CHERYL ANN PERKINS DOROTHY JEAN PERKINS ELIZABETH LEE PER RY — Basketball 11; Pep Block 10; intramurals 10; Band 10,11, 1 2; Orchestra 1 0; Spanish Club 10 TERESA GALE PE RSINGE R-Swimming 11,12; Pep Block 10; GTO WILLIAM G. PETERS— Football 10; intra- murals 10,11,12; swimming 11,12; Letter- men ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; German Club 10,11 KEVIN L. PETROW-Soccer 12; German Club 10 ROBERT W. PETTIT— Bowling 1 1,12 RANDY DEAN PHI LLIPS— Baseball 10,11, 1 2; football 10,11,12; intra murals 10,1 1,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; German Club 10 WILLIAM JOHN PICKETT-Windsors 1 1 ,1 2 BRADLEY WARREN PING-Baseball 10, 12; football 12; intramurals 12; swimming 10,11; Madrigals 12; Warrenaires 10; Wind- sors 11; Student Council 12; Li ' l Abner; Junior Prom Court DAVID JAY PI RTLE — Basketball 10; foot- ball 10,11,12; golf 10,11; Student Council 10,11; cadet teaching 12; Boys ' State 11; King Court 1 1 ; German Club 10 RICHARD ALLEN PONTIUS-DECA 11,12 DEBBIE JOAN POOLE— Junior Council; Honor Society 12; German Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11 JO DEEN POOR PATRICK ALLAN PORTTEUS STEVEN V. PRESTON-Soccer 12; Senior Council DAVID E. PREVOST— Cross country 1 1,12; track 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Chess Club 10,1 1 JAMES CHRISTOPHER P R I CE-Gy mnas- tics 1 1 ,12; Speech Team 10; NFL 10; W C Follies; German Club 10 JEFF SCOTT PRICE-Bowling 12 TERRI PUCKETT— Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 10,11,12; Pep Block 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; German Club 10,1 1 ALLEN PUMPHREY LISA GRANT PUMPHREY LINDA JOYCE QUANDT-DECA 11 MIKE BRIAN RAFTE RY— Football 10; wrestling 10; soccer 12 GREGORY J. RANSOM — Basketball 10,11, 12; football 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; track 10,11; FCA 10, 11,12 KIMBERLY JO RAY LISA BETH REDDICK-Pep Block 10,11; GTO 10,11,12; Future Homemakers 12; Dramatics Club 1 0 KAREN ANN REDMOND-Pep Block 10, 11,12; GTO 10; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 10; Dramatics Club 10 TANYA LIN REED SUSAN E. REES— Swimming 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; cadet teaching 12; Li ' l Abner, Camelot; French Club 11; Business Club 10; Future Teachers 12; Hi-C 10 VICKY ELAINE REINT JES— Swimming 1 1 , 1 2; Pep Block 1 1 JOAN MARIE RENNIE R— Chant el les 11; Girls ' Glee Club 1 0 JOYCE ANN RENNIER KATHRYN M. RENTMEESTERS u 176 Seniors JIM RENTZ-Debate Team 10,11,12; NFL 10 , 11,12 P. K. REYNOLDS-French Club 11,12, Spanish Club 10,1 1,12 PATRICK O. RICKARD DAVID M. R I DGE WA Y— Swimmi ng 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; FCA 10,1 1, 12 DEWESA ELLEN R I GGS— Spanish Club 12 THOMAS RIHA KAREN LOUISE R I N AR D — Dramatics Club 10; Future Homemakers 12 GREGORY PAUL ROACH-Baseball 10,11; intramurals 10; Student Council 10,11,12; The Owl 12; WEDM 12 MARTHA JEAN ROAN— DEC A 11 JEFF ROBERSON RHONDA SUE RODE-Chantelles 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10; German Club 10 BOBBY ROGERS-DECA 10,11 PAMEL L. ROHNE R— Orchestra 10,11,12; Speech Team 10,1 1,12; NFL 10,11,12; Li ' l Abner; T.A.C. 10,11,12; DECA 11, vice president 1 2 MARILYN KAY ROUSE-Girls ' Glee Club 10; Madrigals 12; Trebletones 11; Warren- aires 10; cadet teaching 12; Li’l Abner; My Fair Lady VICKI LEE RUMFORD-Pep Block 10,11, 12; Senior Council 12; Student Council 10; cadet teaching 12; Honor Society 12; Junior Prom Court; Homecoming Queen 1 2 STEVE LOU RUMPLE— Football 10,11,12; track 10,1 1 ; wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12 JAMES A. RUNKEL— See index for activi- ties NANCY LOU RUSSELL-Band 10,11,12; F lag Corps 11,12; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Stu- dent Council 12, secretary; Warrenettes 10; Honor Society 10,11,12 JOSEPH RYAN CHARLES K. SANDE RS — Football 10; wrestling 1 0,1 2 CINDY LOU SCHILDMIER-Gymnastics 11; Pep Block 10; DECA 11; Hi-C 12 MARVIN GENE SC HI LL I NG— Basketball 10; cross country 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Student Council 12; Business Club 10 VICKI S. SCHMEDEL-Pep Block 10,1 1,12; Mat Maids 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Warrenettes 10; Junior Prom Court; Home- coming Court 12; German Club 10,11 ROGER H. SCHMELZER-See index for activities LARRY M. SCHMITT JAMES M. SC H RE I BE R— Basketball 10,11, 12; tennis 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11, 12; FCA 11,12;JuniorCouncil 11 CINDY SCHULZ MARY J. SCOTT— G iris ' football 11,12; GAA 10,11; Good Time Girl 10,11; The Owl 1 1 ; Hi-C 1 1 RAMON SECREST— Intramurals 10,12 SUSAN ELAINE SEDBERRY— GTO 10,11, 12; Student Council 12; Business Club 10 WILLIAM M. SE LI G— Swimming 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Honor Society 1 1 , 12 JOANA SENTIR BRIAN JOSEPH SH ALKOWSKI-Football 10; soccer 10,1 1,12; FCA 10,1 1; Latin Club 10,11; Art Club 10,11,12 CYNTHIA LYNNE SHARP— Girls ' basket- ball 10,11,12; track 1 0; vo I ley ball 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Pep Block 10,11; Dramatics Club 10 SUSIE SHARP Seniors 177 JACK SHEETS WILLIAM LEE SHIELDS-Golf 12; Art Club 12 GARY WILLIAM SHIMER DOUGLAS MELVIN SH I N K LE -Speech Team 12; HonorSociety 11,12 TERESA ANNE SH I RE Y — Art Club 10; Business Club 10 KEVIN D. SHORT-Baseball 1 0; intramurals 10 RUTHANN SIBBONS-Pep Block 10; Jun- ior Council; Dramatics Club 10; T A.C 11 12 DEBORAH LYNN S I EGMAN — Gy mnastics 10; Pep Block 10,1 1 ; Hi-C 10 SANDRA LEE SIMPSON-Swimmmg 10, 11,12; Pep Block 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 1 2, Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Dramatics Club 10,12; Camelot; Trebletones 12 BRENDA G. SK I LLMAN- - Bowling 10,11, 12 DEBORAH LYNN SKINNER-Pep Block 10,1 1 ; French Club 10,1 1 MARK ALAN SLACK-1 ntramurals 10; swimming 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11, 12; FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; German Club 10; Math Club 10 JUDY L. SLATTERY JEFF STONE— Golf 1 1 REBECCA ANNE SMALLWOOD-Swim- ming 10,1 1 ; Pep Block 10; GAA 10; Future N urses 1 2 CHARLES SMITH JIM SMITH LISA ANN SMITH-Dramatics Club 10,11, 12; King Midas, Camelot, Mouse that Roared, Li ' l Abner, Winnie the Pooh, A Thurber ' s Carnival; ' ' Thespian Troupe 1984 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12 LISE ANN SMITH-Pep Block 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10,11; varsity cheerlea- der 12; Madrigals 12; Trebletones 1 1 , War- renaires 10; Junior Council; Student Coun- cil 10; Homecoming Queen Court 12 PAUL M. SMITH— Orchestra 10; Latin Club 10,11 CYNTHIA SUE SMOCK MITCH SMOCK ROBIN KEITH SN I DE R -Swimming 10,11, 12 SUSAN SNYDER-Pep Block 10; Band 10, 11,12; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; The Owl 11,12, managing editor; Dramatics Club 10; T, A.C. 1 2, secretary; assistant CHARLES D. SOHN JAMES DAVID SO R RE L L— Football 10,11; intramurals 11,12; track 10; soccer 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11; FCA 10,11; Ger- man Club 1 1 CINDY SOUDER SHERI M. SOUTHA RD— Volleyball 11,12; Art Club 10 PHILIP L. SOWDE RS— Kiwanis Award; as- sistant 1 2; Hi-C 1 1 TED M. SOWDERS CHERYL S. SPAULDING-Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Senior Coun- cil, vice president; Student Council 10,11; W C Follies 10,1 1 ,1 2; Tudor Madrigal Queen Court 11; Hi-C 10,11 BRYAN SCOTT SPENCER-Wrestling 10, 11,12 JEAN STANE K — Basketball 10,11,12; track 10; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10; Hi-C 10,1 1 ; cadet teaching 12 CRAIG ALAN STAN LE Y-Football 10; wrestling 1 0; Student Council 12 DAWN STEWART 178 Seniors ROBERT WAYNE ST I LES— Gymnast ics 10, swimming 10; track 10; wrestling 10; show group 1 0 RICK STITES SHAWN STRAFFORD CHARLOTTE STUART KENNETH WAYNE STUCK-Baseball 10; intramurals 10,1 1 MARLENE L. SULLIVAN— Student Coun- cil 11; The Owl 10; Dramatics Club 10, DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Business Club 10 RUSSELL H. SU LLI VAN— Student Council 10; DECA 1 1 ,1 2; Spanish Club 10 SHARON LEIGH SUMMERS-Pep Block 10,11,12; Senior Council; Student Council 10,11; Business Club 11; Future Home- makers 1 1 DEBBIE D. SUNMAN— Pep Block 11; assis- tant 1 1 ; Business Club 10 LINDA CAROL SUTHERLAND-Pep Block 10,1 1 ; Chantelles 1 1 ; Warrenaires 10; Junior Council; Senior Council; assistant 11; Busi- ness Club 10; Future Homemakers 10 JOHN SWEEZY GAYE SWITZER-Assistant 1 1 CYNTHIA TABOR-DECA 11,12 CARMEN TALBOTT— Library assistant 10; swimming assistant 11; history assistant 12 STACIA ANN TAYLOR-Band 10,11,12; Hi-C 10 ANDY THOMAS— Basketball 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; golf 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; soccer 12; letter award 1 1 ,1 2; Lettermen ' s Club 11 ,1 2; Honor Society 12; Chess Club 10 BILL THOMAS KATHY THOMAS DEBBIE THOMPSON— Volleyball manager 12; Pep Block 10, 11; Chantelles 12; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 10; assistant 10,11,12; Came lot; Art Club 10,11; Business Club 10; Future Home- makers 1 0 RODNEY THOMPSON PAM TIBBETTS SALLY Tl F FE E — Business Club 10; Future Homemakers 1 0 JAMES ALAN TIMMERMAN LISA ANN TISDALE-Pep Block 10,11,12; Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10; cadet teaching 12; T.A.C. 12; Hi-C 10,11 MARION TODD— Speech Team 10,1 1; Latin Club 11,12 DEBBIE TOTTON MESHIA TRACY— Pep Block 10; Warren- aires 10; T.A.C. 12; French Club 10,11,12 CASTLE TREES BARB TRIMPE— Pep Block 1 0,1 1 ; Student Council 10;assistant 10,1 2; Camelot; Bus- iness Club 1 0; Future Homemakers 1 0 FOTINI TSAOUSI— Speech Team 12; French Club 1 2 RICHARD TUCKER — Football 10,11; track 10,11; wrestling 10; Art Club 10; Chess Club 10 TERRY TUNNINGLEY-Pep Block 10; Chantelles 1 1 ; Girls ' G lee Club 10 ANNE TURNER-Track 11,12 BRENDA TURNER-Track 10; Chantelles 11; Warrenaires 10; Junior Council; DECA 1 1 DAVID TU R LEY— Baseball 10,11,12; cross country 11; intramurals 10,11,12; swim- ming 10,1 1 ,12; track 10,1 1 ,12; wrestling 10, 11,12; soccer 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Archery Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12 Seniors 179 NILA WATSON CARL RAY WEMPLE— Football 11; intra- murals 10,11,12; wrestling 12; basketball manager 10; Li ' l Abner; German Club 11 GREG WETHERALD CONNA LYNNE WHITE JEFFREY RAY WHITE-DECA 11,12; Hi- C 12 DAVE K. WHITEHOUSE SUE M. WHITTINGHILL-Speech Team 10, 1 1 ; Dramatics Club 1 0,1 1 ; German Club 10, 11; Hi-C 10,11 DONNA WICKERSHAM RICHARD SHERWOOD Wl ESE-Baseball 10,1 1 ,1 2; swimming 1 0,1 1,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Li ' l Abner; Ger- man Club 10 DEBBIE WILKES 180 Seniors DEBIE TURNER LINDA TURNER— Swimming 11,12; man- ager 10,12; swimming medal 1 1 VICKIE DIANNE TURNER -Chantelles 11, I 2; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Future Homemakers 10 RUSSELL ALLEN UHLS -Band 10,1 1; Pep Band 10,11; Madrigals 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Camelot, Li ' l Abner; German Club I I KRIS E. UNVERZAGT — A.V. assistant 12 JEFFREY D. UPCH U RCH-Swimmi ng 10, 11; T.A.C. 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Chess Club 10,1 1 MIKE G. UPCHURCH RHONDA JO URSINY-The Owl 11; Wig- wam 1 1 ; DECA 1 1 ,12 RETA ELLEN VAN ATT I —T.A.C. 11; Ger- man Club 10 INGRID VAN CEYLON MARIE HELEN VAVRA-Pep Block 11,12 12 CHARLES THOMAS VE LTE — Gymnast ics 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; t rack 12; Band 10,11,12 SHERI LYNN VEST-Pep Block 10; Span- ish Club 1 1 ; Future Homemakers 10 JONI GAYLE VETETO— Student Council 11,12; Speech Team 10; W C Follies 11; DECA 1 1 ROGER LEO VIRT JOHN VLANTIS— Football 10,11,12; intra- murals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; soccer 11,12; FCA 1 0; Sen- ior Council; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 11 NEIL T. WAGONER-Cross country 11,12 KAY SUE WALKER-Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10,1 1 ,1 2; Chamber Orchestra 10; Large E nsemble 12; Student Council 10, 11; Speech Team 10; Wigwam 11,12, tri- editor-in-chief; NFL 10,11,12; pit orchestra 10,1 1 ,1 2; Girls ' State 1 1 ; Honor Society 10, 11,12, president; Quill and Scroll 11,12; French Honor Society 10,1 1 ,12; Hi-C 10,11; French Club 10,11,12, parliamentarian 11, 12 MARY BETH WALKER MICHAEL W. WALKER TINA WALLACE-GAA 10 VICKI WALTON— Swimming 11;T.A.C. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Hi-C 10 SUSIE ' LYN WATERMAN-Senior Council; Student Council 1 1 ; cadet teaching 1 2 DIANA LYNNE WATE RS-Homemaker of the Year 10 DEBORAH LYNN WATSON-Chantelles 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10 JIM R. WILKINSON Madrigals 1 2; Warren- aires 12; Windsors 12; German Club 12; Li ' l Abner JOHN JESSE WILKINSON — Intramurals 12; wrestling 10,11,12; soccer 11,12 TERESA LYNN WILLIAMS TODD ARTHUR WILLIAMSON MARK RANDOLPH WILLIS JAY WINEBERG DAN W. WIN INGS— Intramurals 10,11,12 EARLENE LEE WISCHMEYE R KIRK A. WOODCOCK— Baseball 10,11,12; football 10,1 1 ,12; wrestling 10; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 1 1 ,1 2; Student Council 10,12 DEBBIE JO WOODS DAVID MARK WOOLF CATHY MARIE WO R KMAN— G ymnast ics 11,12; Gymmaid 1 1 ,1 2; Pep Block 1 0,1 1 ,1 2, vice president; Bat Maid 11,12; Chantelles 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 10 PATRICK HAVEN WORLEY-Honor So- ciety 10,11,12, Chess Club 10; Math Club 12; Hi-C 10 PATRICIA ANN WORTH SUSIE WRITT CAROL WYATT JOSEPH EDWARD WUEST MARK THOMAS WYCISKALLA JEFF A. WYN — Intramurals 12 JOHN F. YOCUM CHRISTIE ANN YOUNG-Mat Maid 10,11, 1 2; Pep Block 10,11,12; Student Council 10, 11,12; T.A.C. 12 JEFFREY ALAN YOUNG CINDY LYNN YOUNT-Pep Block 10 11 KERRY JAMES YOUNT MARION TODD, SE N I O R , discusses op- portunities for continuing her education with her guidance counselor, Mrs, Deloris Short. Seniors 181 juniors display interest, involvement in school activities Marlene Abbett, Cindy Abel, David Abigt, Randy Adams, Chuck Adkins, Bryan Akers Kim Aldrich, Marty Alexander, Tami Alexander, Dave Allen, Sandy Allen, Greg Alsip James Armour, Kennth Armstrong, Tony Arter- burn, Denise Arthur, Kevin Arthur, Fred Bach- man n Mike Bahler, Paul Bain, Phil Bain, Jill Baker, Kathy Baldwin, Terri Baldwin JUNIORS IN MR. Karnafel ' s U. S. his- tory class show their interest by partic- ipating in a discussion. 182 Juniors Jeff Alstott, Tom Alstott, Susan Amberger, Rick Amigh, Rick Anderson, Kathryn Apel Jaime Balingit, Jeff Ballard, William Banker, Beth Barger, Cheryl Barker, Linda Barker Tim Barkes, Michelle Barkman, Debbie Barringer, Wayne Bartel, Amy Barth, Richard Bartley Virginia Burt, Dan Bupp, Brian Buses, Judy Ryden, Tom Byram, Carol Callender Cheryl Camp, Courtney Campbell, Dennis Camp- bell, Sondra Campbell, Rick Canfield, Robie Capps Bill Carey, Mark Cargal, Rhena Carlock, Diana Carroll, Bob Carney, Mary Casey Carolyn Cass, Rick Castetter, Mike Cavender, Mark Cazee, Diane Cecrle, Michelle Chandler Earnest Charles, Betty Cheatham, Lynn Cheshire, Gregory Chiles, Cindy Clark, Denise Clark Jim Clark, Sharon Clayton, Mike Clelland, Jim Cleary, Joe Cline, Connie Coffey Karen Coleman, Greg Colglazier, Margaret Collins, Ron Condra, Randy Connelly, Sue Connolly Mark Cook, Tom Cook, Peggy Cooning, Ronda Copass, Tim Corey, David Corn Susie Correll, Mike Couch, Suzanne Couch, Carol Cox, Mike Cox, Tony Crabtree Kim Crist, Lyle Crothers, James Crouch, Marsh Crowder, Lee Cummins, Susie Cummins Clay Cunningham, Gary Cunningham, Karen Cur- ran, Cheri Curtis, John Curtis, Michael Dalton 184 Juniors Denise Daly, Kirk Danforth, Richie Danhauer, Brad Daugherty, Maryellen Daugherty, Judith Davis Randy Davis, Randy Davis, Becky Day, Robbie Dearmin, Debbie Deerberg, Roy Delk Alan Denecke, Cathy Denny, John Denny, Michael Denney, Brad Dewitt, Susan Dewitt Diana Dial, Claudia Dickey, Bill Dickinson, Cindy Lou Dilley, Theresa Dillon, Michael Dixon Tom Dixon, David Donaldson, Angie Donahue, Mary Donlan, Catherine Dowling, Thomas Dowling Stephanie Drummond, Darwin Drye, Garry Dugger, Ronald Dwenger, Shari Dykeman, Fred Eans John Easton, Pam Ellenberger, Russel Eller, Carla Ellington, Mary Ellis, Patty Emmelman BECAUSE OF THE many courses of- fered at Warren, it is necessary for each student to find out which course is best suited to his needs. Mrs. Doub, guidance counselor, advises Barb Morse, junior, on which courses are best for her. Juniors 185 Ann Englerth, Jeanne Eppich, Bill Ericsson, Larry Ervin, Jerry Epsy, Cheryl Essig Dennis Eubanks, Denise Ewbank, Mike Fair, Mi- chael Farley, Rick Farrell, Michael Ferree Lori Fields, Rick Fischer, Jim Fitch, Kelley Fitz- water, Leisa Fitzwater, Pam Flannery Keith Flowers, Don Flynn, Cheryl Ford, Tammy Foreman, Barbara Foster, Tim Foster Anna Fox, Paul Fox, Becky Foxworthy, Mike Franklin, Loretta Franklin, Peggy French Jim Fritsch, Darla Fry, Kathy Frye, Donna Garrett, Debbie Gailbreath, David Gallagher Bill Galloway, Roger Gambill, Bill Gannon, Charissa Gardner, Chris Garrison, Gail Garrison Mike Garrison, Marilyn Gasaway, Tim Gatto, Carol Gedig, Virginia Geisinger, Carla George Brian Gioe, Dave Gipson, Tony Gladish, Debbie Glascock, Terri Glenn, Kent Goben Tim Golden, Lugena Gooch, Ronald Goodin, Mike Goodman, Faith Grahl, Robert Grange Beverly Gray, Chuck Gray, William Gray, Jeff Green, Steve Green, Larry Greenlee 186 Juniors Curtis Grelle, Rick Grissom, Jim Groll, Al Grote, Sheryl Grubb, Brenda Hale Debbie Hale, Rhonda Hall, Karen Hallock, Mike Haltom, Laura Hamilton, Jenny Hammond Bob Hancock, Donna Hand, Teresa Hankins, John Hannefey, Kathie Hannell, Robert Hansen Linda Hardcastle, Steven Hardebeck, Betsy Hard- ing, Gale Hardwick, Kristi Harrison, Elizabeth Hartley Chris Hartwell, Jeff Hasty, Steve Hatten, Sandy Harvey, Terry Hayes, Barb Hayhurst Theresa Haynes, Janet Hays, Carol Hazzard, Jacki Hazzard, Dave Hebenstreit, Karl Heitman Frank Helfrich, Cindy Helman, Greg Hepler, Don Herman, Jeff Hert, Greg Hess Greg Heumann, Brian Hickman, Lynn Higdon Duane Highley, Raetta Hill, Chuck Hinesley Debbie Hodges, Loretta Hogue, Brenda Holmes, Brian Holmes, Rick Holton, Dave Hood Cheryl Hooser, Denise Horan, Dave Horner, Jon Hornung, Mark Hourdeaux, Dale Huckaby Charlotte Huddleston, Karen Hudson, Rita Hughey, Suzette Hughey, Bill Hukriede, Brenda Humphries Juniors 187 Gus Huntzinnger, Lee Huss, Sherry Huston, Kat- rina Irani, Diane Jackson, Harold Jackson David Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Lois Johnson, Lola Johnson, Robin Johnson, Susan Johnson Jim Jones, Michael Jones, Tim Jones, Russell Josephson, Mark Josten, Terri Joyce Gary Justus, Mark Kapouralos, Larry Kearley, Kim Kell, Delorse Kelly, Cheryl Kemp Jeff Jackson, Pam Jackson, Bob Jacobson, Kathy Jardina, Steve Jeffris, Jeff Jenkins Rick Jenkins, Cindy Jewell, Jennifer Joest, Kim Johannessohn, Becky Johnson, Bev Johnson Pat Kendall, Scott Ke ndall, David Kennedy, Jeff Kerr, Donna Kessler, Don Kilbourne JUNIORS TOBY VAUGHN and Gayle Porter discuss with Karl Aull and Rick Laughlin, sophomores, the current ac- tivities of the Student Council. 188 Juniors tU ' Karen Kinder, Diana King, Dottie King, Jackie King, Ken King, Kris King Rick King, Bill Kirschner, David Kirschner, Mark Kistner, Robyn Kleeman, Diana Knight Julie Koch, Jim Koepfle, Stephanie Kreider, Keith Kruge, Lynn Kunster, Mark Laffin Sue Landis, Cindy Lane, Matthew Lane, Denise Lantz, Denise Laswell, Betsy Law Lynn Lawyer, Sarajean Leaman, Don Leben, Bar- bara Leeds, Mike Lehmkuhl.Tim Leonard Cathy Lenahan, Mark Lewis, Randy Lewis, Steve Lewis, Charlotte Lindsey, Jane Lininger Linda Little, Joseph Littleton, Lynn Locklear, Mark Lohman, Karen Lombard, Doug Long Judy L ongworth, Barbara Loomis, John Lord Mark Losure, Marc Lovell, Jean Lowrey David Lucas, Vicki Luck, Alison Macreno, Tracie Majerick, Brenda Malone, Rose Malone Marcia Marchetti, David Massaro, Beverly Matney, Cathy Matters, Bob Matthews, Nancy Matthews Milinda Maxwell, Barbra May, Marilyn May, Randy Maynard, Anne McAllen, Pam McBride Juniors 189 Steve McBride, Kenneth McClain, Susan McClard, Jenny McComb, Jene McConnell, Karen McCord Carol McCormick, Becky Mclntire, Karla McIntyre, Keith McKinney, David McLain, Deb McLaughlin Anne McShay, Sandy McWilliams, Terri Meadors, Robin Means, Jim Meece, Kenneth Meece Julie Meek, Debbie Meise, Keith Melton, Charlie Mendenhall, Gary Metcalfe, Brian Method Doug Metzger, Peggy Meyer, Rob Meyer, Maureen Miceli, Neal Miggenburg, Kathy Miller Randy Miller, Rex Miller, Tom Miller, Brenda Mil- ligan, Eric Mills, Pam Mitchell Robert Moffitt, Tom Moore, Bill Moorehead, Dan- ny Mooreland, Kathy Moran, Laure Morris Barb Morse, Sue Moss, Tom Muehl, Gloria Murphy, Michele Myers, Kathlean Nagle Phil Napariu Mark Nauman JOY RICHARDSON, CAROL Bott, sophomores. Dale Sparks, junior, and Debbie Dilk, sophomore, brighten up their day with a party in the cafeteria. 190 Juniors Denise Purcell, Paula Quandt, William Quest, Joy Quinn, Keith Radtke, Patty Rady John Raney, Cathy Ragsdale, William Raters, DeAnn Raus, Teresa Ray, Randall Reece Greg Rentmeesters, Debbie Reynolds, Mark Rey- nolds, Pat Reynolds, Karen Richardson, Linda Richardson Mark Richardson, Bob Richmond, Leanne Ridge- way, Jim Rife, Barry Riggsbee, Brenda Ring Angela Robbins, Keith Robertson, Louann Robi- son, Garry Rhodes, Janie Rogers, Brenda Ross Peggy Roth, Julie Rottler, Perry Rowe, Wayne Runyan, Mark Rushman, Peggy Rusterholz Kathleen Scales, Shelah Schakel, Mary Anne Schalk, Diana Schilling, Mark Schmalz, Denise Schmedel Teri Schmitz, Maureen Scholz, Vicky Schueller, Doug Schultz, Joe Schulz, Johnathan Schuster Rick Schwartz, Greg Scott, Michelle Scott, Vicki Scott, Mark Scroggs, Patty Scrogham Jayne Sehr, Patti Seim, Randy Sekeres, David Shadday, Paula Shadday, Mark Shane Mike Sharp, Bill Shaw, Jerry Shields, Rick Shumar, Lynda Shoemaker, Linda Shropshire 192 Juniors JUNIOR PAT KENDALL checks out a book for senior Mark Armour during the period in which he is a library assistant. Gary Shumaker, Linda Sibert Eileen Simcox, Earl Sims Glenn Silvery, Jean Simmons, Mike Slocum, Barb Slone, Joyce Slusher, Bill Smith Bob Smith Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Jim Smith, Katie Smith, Kendall Smith Lynette Smith, Pam Smith, Randel Smith, Tammie Smith, Terri Smith, Terrie Smith Dianna Sorrells, Donna Sorrells, Debby Southall, Larry Spall, Dale Sparks, Mark Spear Tim Spegal, Susan Spencer, Jackie Sprowl, Susan Stalcup, Pat Stearley, Joseph Steele Bob Stein, Dawn Stephens, Joni Stevens, Steve Stidd, David St. Laurent, Monica Stockton Amy Staehle, Stephanie Stokes, Cheri Stoner, Joyce Stout, James Strain, Jack Stroud Jeff Struble, Rick Stuck, Cheryl Sturgeon, Mike Sturges, Laura Suggs, Dave Sullivan Juniors 193 James Sullivan, Cathy Summers, Becky Sutter, Marsha Sutton, Janet Swann, Steve Swarm Douglar Switzenbenberg, Mike Tarter, Cynthia Taylor, Mary Taylor, Sandy Tellman, Dianne Terry Steve Thau, Brad Thiede, Steve Thoman, Doug Thomas, Dennis Thompson, Karen Thompson Paul Thompson, Wanda Tincher, Libby Troyan, Jennifer Tuck, Drucilla Tuckey, Leigh Ann Tucker Bob Upchurch, Robert Turner, Tim Turner, Doug Tuttle, Suzanne Upshaw, Debra Vance Treasa Vandever, Lisa Van Dyke, Steve Van Lear, Trina Van Skyock, Reggie Van Velse,Toby Vaughn Teresa Walden, Mary Wallace, Pam Walls, Greg Walters, Dan Ward, Susie Warden Brian Warne, Doug Watson, Tim Watson, Mark Waugh, Bryan Weaver, Don Webb Karla Weidekamp, Kurt Weidenbenner, Stephanie Weir, Dave Wendling, Kathy Whaling, Dan Wheadon James Verhines. Kris Turley, Bobby Wade, Robin Wainscott, Melissa Wakefield, Mark Walden Mike Whitaker, Cindy White, Linda White, Mike Widliff, Mike Wiggington, Denis Wilcoxen 194 Juniors Juniors 195 Donna Williams, John Williams, John Williams, Tammy Williams, Tina Williams, Tony Willis Cheryl Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Richard Wilson, Tim Wilson, Shevin Winkler, Steve Winter Brenda Wire, Mike Wolski, Tina Wood, Kevin Wood- cock, Lynn Worland, Greg Wright Mark Wright, Susie Wyatt, Luanne York, Rick York, Robin Young, Diane Zack Kim Zody DENIS WILCOXEN, VICE president; Marty Alexander, president, and Susie Warden, secretary, of the Junior Council prepare for a meeting. Warren Central ' s new image relies on Sophomore Class Tom Abbett, Kathi Acree, Kim Adair, Jim Adams, Tammy Adams, Valerie Adams Suzee Adcock, Mark Adkins, Rob Aldridge, Eric Alexander, Dave Allen, Ronnie Allen Leann Allison, Carol Amberger, Shirley Amonett, Jeff Anderson, Tom Anderson, Scott Andrews Tom Applegate, Theresa Archer, Kelly Armour, Peggy Arthur, Tom Askren, Karl Aull Beth Bailey, Lisa Bair, Jerry Baker, Tim Baker, Lynn Baker, Beth Ball Lori Ballard, Penny Ballard , Betsy Bandy, Mike Barger, Terri Barker, Dave Barkes Jean Barnes, Juli Barnes, Brad Barney, Brian Bart- ley, Cindy Batchelder, John Bauder AN IMPORTANT ASPECT of English is sharing the ideas gathered from the read- ing. John Summa, Mike O ' Connor, Karen French, and Mike Rahn, sophomores, are discussing the material. 196 Sophomores Cheryl Corey, Elizabeth Correll, Myla Cory, Marcia Coval, Steve Cox, Tina Crabtree Steve Carnes, Carol Carney, Mike Carson, Danny Carter, Kelli Carter, Mike Carter Robin Cartwright, Sean Casey, Maria Castaneda, Ed Castner, Karen Cates, Mike Cavosie Charlene Chambers, Darlene Chandler, Margo Chandler, Melany Chandler, Michael Chilslers, Dawn Christie Dennis Clapper, Marilyn Clark, Shelly Clark, Terry Clark, Mark Clayton, Marty Clemmer Tammy Clift, Jim Clouse, Peter Clouser, James Cochran, Karla Colbert, Penny Cole Ann Crago, Melissa Crago, Shelly Crews, Rhonda Crowe, Dave Crowder, Mary Krug Don Davis, Bob Davis, Jim Davidson, Gary David- son, Bill Daugherty, Rick Darnell Kim Collier, Patty Collins, Tammy Condra, Kent Conger, Rhonda Conner, Mary Connolly Jonathan Connolly, Maria Conwell, Jeff Cooper, James Coplen, Robert Coram, Mark Cordell Mark Dank, Larry Daniels, Lisa Dalton, Terri Cun- ningham, Christina Curry, Vance Curry 198 Sophomores Donna Davis, Garry Davis, Greg Davis, Jeff Davis, John Davis, Randy Davis Steve Davis, Vicky Day, Terry DeBruicker, Gerri Decker, Guy Dellavalle, Warren Demaree Leon Demott, Brent Dendy, Deidra Dendy, Bryan Denney, Dan Denton, Joe Dial Thom Dicraner, Cathy Dickey, Debbie Dilk, Joseph Doles, Tim Dorsett, Terri Douglas Steve Dowling, Steve Drummond, Tamara Dryer, Debra Dubois, Marc Duda, Dale Duke Dan Dunham, Ann Dunkerley, David Dunn, Steve Dunn, Lisa Durnil, Cathy Dwenger Kathy Earle, Marc Earnest, Susan Easton, Sharon Eberle, Mark Edgington, Geoff Edison Julie Edwards, Vickie Egan, James Eggert, Dena Elbracht, Kevin Elixman, Mark Ellenberger Mary Ellabarger Earl Elliott SOPHOMORE CHARLES YOCUM dem- onstrates his skills that he has developed during his drivers education class. Sophomores 199 if I 5 i Jan Elliott, Mark Elliott, Michael Elliott, Paulette Elmore, Jim Enloe, Jim Ewbank Barb Ewing, Patrick Farley, Cynthia Farmer, Sher- ry Farmer, Terri Farrell, Annette Farris Vicky Fella, Steve Fenner, Gary Fields, Sandy Finn, Steve Fisse, Tom Fitzwater Krista Fleehearty, Steve Fleenor, Donna Fletcher, Jim Flora , Greg Flowers, Kent Flowers Sharon Flowers, Peggy Floyd, Mark Fluxe, Sheldon Fogleman, Karen Ford, Kerry Foster Robyn Fouch, Linda Foust, Gary Franich, Joseph Franke, Jeri Franklin, Dave Freeman Jeff Freeman, Rusty Freeman, Karen French, Jane Frey, Don Friar, Mickey Friedman i 200 Sophomores Don Frier, Cindy Fries, Laurie Fry, Ricky Fry, Lee Fuller, Mike Gaddis Tammy Gainey, Rick Gammons, Lesley Garrison, Kathy Gaskins, Dee Gates, Jay Gault Brent Gilliatt, Dianna Gipe, Janet Glass, Dennis Godsey, Robin Goode, Penny Goodin Mark Goodman, Debra Goodrich, Wanda Goolsby, Curt Gosman, Denise Gowin, Roger Grafe Joni Graham, Tim Grahl, Irene Grannan, Jill Gran- nan, Lisa Gray, Randy Gray Lisa Griffith, Mike Grimes, Pam Gross, Byron Grounds, Ron Gruenert, Cathy Yager Jeff Gustin, Olga Gutierrez, Penny Guy, Julie Gyetko, Carol Hagan, Jeff Hair Jeff Halcomb, Lynn Halcomb, John Hale, Michael Hale, Kathy Hall, Debbie Hallett Sophomores 201 Steve Gault, Sharon Gawrys, Brenda Geiger, Susan Gentry, Lisa Gerhorot, Mark Geveden Kurt Graybill, Cassie Grayson, Bev Green, Bev Greene, Charlie Green, Ted Green Nancy Greason, Jim Grever, Holly Griebelbauer, Dave Griffin, Gary Griffin, Brad Griffith Tim Hallock, Kim Haltom, Beverly Hammer, Dale Hampton, Mary Beth Hand, Mary Hannefey ■i I Scott Harakas, Bruce Harcourt, Charles Hardebeck, Bill Harding, Vicki Hardwick, Steve Hargett Brian Harms, Kathy Harp, Lloyd Harp, Joann Har- ris, Ken Harris, Mike Harris Jana Harshman, Monica Hartley, Kenny Haste, Curt Hause, Mike Hausz, Joe Hawkins Paula Head, Dave Headford, Elizabeth Heady, Brenda Heck, Jim Heerwagen, Karen Heitman Greg Held, Connie Helman, Cindy Helming, Ken Henderson, Leonard Hendrickson, Debra Henning Doyle Herrod, Hearl Herrod, Brigitta Hess, Terry Higdon, Kim Hildinger, Ron Hively Rex Hoff, Jeff Hoffman, Michael Hoffmann, Tom Hoffman, Sam Hogge, Dan Hogue Mildred Hoke, Cindy Holdaway, Jeanne Holder, Karen Holland, Jennifer Holstein, Beth Holzhausen Tom Noppenburger, Lynn Hooks, Theresa Hooser, Gregg Hoover, Jeff Hornung, Caryl Hoskins Bruce Huston, Brian Howland, Holly Huddleston, Carol Hudson, Mary Huff, Jerry Huffman 202 Sophomores Jeff Hummel, Doris Hurm, Jim Hurcle, Karla Hurst, Sandy Hurtley, Cheryl Huss Neil Imel, Steve Ingram, Carl Jacobs, Don Jautt, Kathy Jarvis, Reginia Jenkins Becky Jennings, Tod Jilg, Charles Johns, Dan Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Nick Johnson Pattie Johnson, Terry Johnson, Tim Johnson, Kim Johnston, Brad Jones, Jayson Jones John Jones, Lisa Jones, Marty Jones, Ray Jones, Karen Jordan, Cindy Just Wayne Kaptain, David Karandos, Mary Kavanaugh, Steve Kavanaugh, Kelly Keefer, Bruce Kelley Kevin Kelley, Kevin Kelly, Gene Kendall, Helicia Kendell, Greg Kennedy, Karen Kerr Sandy Kerr, Joan Kersey, Vicki Kettery, Chris King, John King, Bob Khamis Kelly King, Linda King, Mark King, Tammy King, Tim King, Carol Kittrell Kurt Kleine, Ron Klue, Paula Knoop, Lori Koeh- linger, Mary Sue Kohne, Brenda Koonce Pam Koons, Tom Kriegsmann, Mary Krug, Bi Kunstek, Sherrie Kysilka, Linda Laffin Sophomores 203 Lisa Lahr, Pete Lambermont, Scott Lambert, Sher- ri Landrum, William Larsh, Cathy Lasley i ! | i I i Lisa Lathrop, Rick Laughlin, Kim Lautenslager, Tim Lawhorn, Beth Lawless, Lynda Lawrence Gregg Leach, Sherri Leach, Cheryl Leavell, Steph- anie Ledger, Julie Lee, Pam Lee James Leeds, Kathy Legault, Blake Lehmkuhl, Suzanne Lentz, Shari Lepere, Mary Leppert Tammie Lepper, Dud Lester, Paul Levins, Roy Lewark, Kevin Limbach, Nancy Lindsey Judy Linhart, Randy Linville, Eric Littrell, Joe Lockard, Debbie Long, Debbie Longworth John Lubbers, Don Lund, Donna Lund, Paul Lund- berg, Danny Lushy, Lysa Lyng Kevin Lynk, John MacDonald, Vera Machala, Jerry Mack, Rick Madison, Larry Maharin Lisa Mahn Mike Mallory SOPHOMORES, CAROL BOTT, Char- lene Chambers, Bill Brake, Dave Karan- dos and Mike Harris prepare plans for the sophomore float with Miss Cowan, English teacher. 204 Sophomores Mickey McGauhey, Larry McGill, Dale McGowan, Reta McGrath, Bill McGuinness, Mike McKensley Diana Mears, Mike Melbart, Jeff Mercer, Rick Merriman, Jay Merritt, Dianna Meyer Eric Meyer, Ken Meyer, Mike Miedema, Jeff Mies- sen, Steve Mifflin, Chrysteen Miller David Miller, Kevin Miller, Marsha Miller, Mitch Miller, Peggy Miller, Rick Miller Rose Minton, Brenda Mitchell, Terri Monschein, Pam Montgemery, Mike Mooney, Cynthia Moore Sophomores 205 Steve Mann, Tim Mansfield, Margie Terry, John Marien, Kathy Marcum, Phil Markey Julie McCarty, Debbie McClellan, Bob McClurg, Teresa McCurry, Bobby McDaniels, Sarah McEn- dree Tim Moore, Brian Mooreland, Greg Moos, Susan Moran, Jamie Morris, Lisa Morris John Marshall, Tina Martin, Gary Massengale, Brian May, Dona May, Linda McAnany Dena McKenzie, James McLain, Amy McLain, Cheryl McLain, Patricia McKim, Bill Melaffery Scott McLane, George McLaren, Shannon McMon- igle, Susie McNorton, Dawn McPherson, Debbie Means Barby Moshier, Jimmy Muir, Cathy Murphy, Mike Murphy, Jim Murray, Joyce Muzzy i ii Debbie Myers, Jeff Myers, Lori Napier, Tom Navel, Randy Neal, Larry Nedde Devon Neibert, Barbara Nelson, Cathy Newcomb, Doug Newport, Jim Nicol, Monika Nietzsche Nora Nixon, Teri Nuckols, Kevin Nye, Richard Nyikos, Denise Oberlies, Kim Oberting Lizbeth Ochs, Susan O ' Connell, Mary O ' Connor, Michael O ' Connor, Greg Oertel, Kathy Oldham Pam O’Leary, Charles Olvey, Bev Osborn, Kim O’Sha, Michael Ostewig, Kim Overfield Duane Owen, Melinda Ostermeyer, Jill Pack, Karen Paquette, Wayne Paherson, Jeff Pandoli Tony Pappas, Jeff Pardow, Dave Parido, Mark Parish, Nancy Parker, Jim Parsons Mary Jo Pesut, Chris Patino, Kathleen Patrick, Valarie Patterson, Mark Paugh, Dave Pavey Dawn Payne, Pam Payne, Kathy Perkins, Lorean Perry, JoAnn Peters, Chris Petruniw Randall Pett, Dave Pfeifer, Bret Philips, Nancy Piel, Scott Pierse, David Pine 206 Sophomores Greg Pinkman, Tyna Pittman, Carl Pletcher, Linda Plummer, Nancy Plummer, Vicki Polance Janet Poor, Debbie Porter, Mike Potter, Nancy Powell, Donald Powers, Carmen Prather Brenda Pratt, June Preston, Cheryl Pritchett, Deb- bie Pruitt, Larry Puckett, Merri Puckett Monika Pufahl, Dale Puyear, Amy Quinton, Pat Raftery, Mike Rahn, Rhonda Rainer Dan Rasmussen, Debbie Raters, Karen Raus, Kristy Ray, Ron Reaves, Tammy Redfern Debbie Reed, Jody Reed, Terri Reed, Nancy Reek, Neal Reek, Chuck Reeves Mike Relf, Susie Reniham, Patty Reno, Mary Rent meesters. Gene Rentz, Karen Reynolds Tim Reynolds, Keith Rice, Brent Richardson, Joy Richardson, Lori Richardson, Tom Riddle Mike Riedlinger, Debbie Riggs, Mike Riha, Rob Riley, T racy Riley, Kirk Ritter Jeff Roach, Debbie Robbins, Janene Robbins, Robin Roberts, Steve Roberts, Tom Robertson Becky Robinson, Matt Robling, Mike Rodden, Ron Rode, Roger Rodriquez, Laura Rogers Sophomores 207 Dennis Ross, Karen Rowland, Sharon Rowland, Sonja Runyan, Karla Rosenstein, Karen Russell Mark Russell, Dan Ryan, Maryann Ryan, Anthony Salazar, Debbie Sanders, Mike Scaringe Phil Saucerman, Pam Schaekel, Kurt Schakel, Jim Schalk, Lisa Schatz, Sherri Schildmier Don Schlegel, Chris Schmalz, John Schmarr, Kim Schmedel, Vicki Schroder, Lee Schuman Lynn Schwomeyer, John Scofield, Greg Scott, Karen Scott, Mike Scaringe, Jeff Scroggs Nancy Seelmaer, Chuck Shamley, Scott Sharp, Norman Shaw, Dona Shearer, Denise Sheldon Tamie Shelton, Craig Shepherd, Greg Shepherd, Tim Shepherd, Marcia Shields, Steve Shields Brenda Shorb, John Short, Leslie Short, Laurie Shortz, Sarah Shrader, Mark Shumaker Karen Siegman David Silvey HAPPY THANKSGIVING WRITES sophomore Jay Merritt in the snow in celebration of the two-day holiday. 208 Sophomores Sidney Sims, Monte Skaggs, Dennis Skeens, Diana Skillman, Diane Slack, Ann Smalley Dan Stites, Paul Stites, Lesley Stoeffler, Anne Stout, Melissa Stout, Janis Stovall Matt Strahl, Doug Strain, Paul Strieker, John Summa, Sheri Swain, Tami Sweet Karen Sylvester, Drew Talbott, BobTalucci, David Taylor, Don Taylor, Tom Taylor Sophomores 209 Jenny Smallwood, Annette Smith, Bill Smith, Cin- dy Smith, Chuck Smith, Karen Smith Jeff Smith, Joel Smith, Julie Smith, Liz Smith, Mike Smith, Scott Smith Tina Smith, Darryl Snider, Jan Snoddy, Tim Soares, Mike Stodghill, Jennie Sorley Krista Sorrell, Danny Sparks, Pat Spaulding, Scott Spearing, Doug Spegal, Jesse Speight Cheryl Spencer, Rhonda Spencer, Rhonda Sponsel, Ervin Springer, Kay Squires, Greg Stadd Bob Stalcup, Kevin Stanley, Mike Stearley, Greg Stidd, Mike Stillabower, Lawson Stine Dan Teague, Jana Thayer, Jim Thomas, Laura Thomas, Dave Thomas, Mike Thomas Ronald Thomas, Doug Thompson, Jim Thomason, Jerry Thompson, Mark Thompson, Paul Thompson Phil Thompson, Scott Thompson, Doyle Thrasher, Lisa Timmons, Lynn Tisdale, Beth Todd Craig Toth, Eileen Todd, Debbie Torrence, Maria Toops, Tina Tracy, Cassie Grayson Tim Trees, Terry Troxell, Shirley Tucker, Dan T urner, Dave T urner, Jeff T urner Jonica UpChurch, Sharon Upshaw, Carole Uuk, Rick Vail, John Vandergrift, Shelley Vaughn Linda Vest, Alan Vester, Bill Vlan tis, Brett Vod- ney, Larry Vogt, Julie Waggoner Sally Wagoner, John Walke, Karen Walker, Kevin Walker, Jeff Walters, Phyllis Waltz Pam Wampner, Bill Warren, Melody Warren, Tom Winn, Tracy Watkins, Debbie Watson Tom Webb, Tom Weese, Mary Jane Weidner, Mike Wells, Beth Wendling, Carole Wesner Roger West, Steve West, Tina West, Debi White, Jayne White, Jeff White Mark White, Shellie Whitney, Gary Whitt, Lynn Wickliff, Renee Wilhelm, Cindy Williams 210 Sophomores Eddie Williams, Robert Williams, Teresa Willis, Debbie Willoughley, Cheryl Wilson, Jeff Wilson Lynne Willson, David Wimmer, Tom Winn, Stewart Witt, Ed Woerner, Denise Wolf David Wolfe, Tanya Wooldridge, Alice Wood, Mike Wooten, Kenny Wright, Sharon Wright Tom Wuensch, Tammie Wyatt, Kathy Wyn, Mich- elle Wyciskalla, Catherine Yager, Michael Yard Cheryl Yattow, Charles Yocum, Jim Yonts, Dave York, Ron York, Linda Zener Rosann Zimmerman, John Zeller, Vickie Heath, Pattie Curry PICKING A CLASS ring is a big decision for many sophomores. Cheryl McLain, Pam Lee, Monica Hartley, and Shirley Amonette look at rings at a local jewelry store. Sophomores 211 Hendryx Mortuaries Dependable Service for Years 11636 E. Washington St., Cumberland Phone: 894-7421 The Bear Ice-entials PARTYTIME ICE POLAR ICE COMPANY, INC. 2000 Northwestern Ave. Phone: 926-2451 Lasts Twice as Long as Other Ice Makes All Drinks Taste Better Artesian Pure Knit N ' Needle Complete Selection of Needle Crafts 8101 E. Washington St. Phone: 898-5419 214 Ads In Washington East Shopping Center Ten great services for just $2.00 a month. 1 . Personal checking account-no service charge 2. Free personalized checks 3. Monthly Account Summary 4. Traveler ' s and cashier ' s checks, money orders, notary service— no fees 5. Ten for Two I D. card for cashing personal checks up to $100 00 at Merchants Bank offices without further identification 6. $6 00 toward a safe deposit box 7. Automatic check loan — you ' re covered should you overdraw your checking account 8. Master Charge 9. Regular savings account— Merchants deposits the first two dollars 10. 10% reduction of instalment loan annual finance charges up to three years for paying on time MEMBER FDIC Student: Theresa Braden, senior POULTON PHARMACY Your Health — Our Concern 11820 PENDLETON PIKE TELEPHONE 823-6881 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46236 D. H. GOBLE PRINTING CO. 317 462-4461 GOBLE ' S STATIONERY INC. g 0 i lcV AMERICAN LEGION PLACE GREENFIELD, IND. 46140 RICHARD HYATT 8970 E. 10th St. Phone: 898-951 3 Ads 215 VALUE PLUS Where value is a plus for you 2121 Post Rd. Phone: 898-1380 GOOD LUCK... From your friends at 2 1ST POST ROAD BANKING CENTER 8910 East 21st Street • 633-2390 Leroy E. Summers, Manager AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB DAIRY QUEEN 9008 E. 10th St. Call for prompt take-out orders Phone: 898-5687 216 Ads brazfer burger Dairti Queen Fries Do Bur lits Shake s Sundaes s ers Post Plaza STATE STREET AUTO For All Your Auto ' s Electrical Needs 250 S. State St. Phone: 638-6273 Congratulations to the Class of 1975! Completion of high school represents an important milestone in your life. Your diploma signifies many hours of conscientious studying on your part. In the years ahead, you’ll look back on these days as very important ones. Because it was during this time you learned not only how to think clearly, but how to think for yourself! We at RCA know your dedication to learning will serve you well in the years to come. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. RCA looks to the Future! The RCA Space Mountain — newest, most exciting attraction at Walt Disney World. Don’t miss it! An equal opportunity employer REACH FOR YOUR HORIZONS SAVE AT Tom Biltz, manager Dick Brady, manager Member FDIC 2126 N. Mitthoeffer Rd. 601 N. Shadeland Dr. The Bank. � ■� ? Indiana National MEMBER FDtC I NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS Newsfoto Yearbooks is the publishing com- pany that puts it all together. The year- book is written and designed by 28 staff members with over 650 informal pictures. When the pages are completed by staff mem- bers they are then sent to be published into a book. In the picture (right) are some of the materials used to create the 232 pages of the 1975 Wigwam. ZIE BARBEQUE Best Barbeque in Town Since 1924 2164 S. Emerson Ave. 220 Ads Phone: 356-6855 SPORTSWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN If you like brand names such as H.I.S. TIME AND PLACE LEVIS OFFSPRING MALE CAROLE CURTIS KENNINGTON WHISTLE STOP FORUM HIS FOR HER MANSKIN PRIDES CROSSING Then you will like Scampi ' s too because you don ' t have to pay more for the best! Come in and see for yourself. You won ' t get RRRIIIPED OFF or hassled, just good clothing at good prices. Students: Junior Mike Jones, senior Tim O ' Connell. Students: Junior Mary Ellen O ' Connell, junior Anne McAllen In the Braeburn Shopping Mall 21st St. and Franklin Rd. toss.® t, BUILDING SOMETHING? SEE US! THE j MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO YOUR X j SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 20 E. 14th St. Phone: 635-2200 u.s. NAVY Chief John Burlage shows interested senior Julie Keller and junior Dave Shaddy what the Navy can offer them for a special future See what it is all about! PHONE: 353-6902 1 1 50 Shadeland Ave. GO NAVY Coach Dick Conway is consuming a cool glass of milk. Milk is the body building food that keeps us running. Phone 698-6863 IIOS N. Post ro INDIANAPOLIS. IND East End G reenli i_asi i_na v reen nouse BOB JACKIE SCHLIESMAN Ads 223 End of school year brings end to confusion MID-MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS have become routine to students and teachers. The clock shows 10:30 a.m. as Mr. Clifford Gates, assistant principal, begins his daily reading of information and sports results that were excluded from the morning announcement sheet. Epilogue The long awaited end of the school year has finally arrived and what started out as a future of confusion has ended in an eventful past. Since the beginning of the year, thoughts of dances, games, and plays have all become a part of your high school past. The confusion of the new activity periods, 10:30 a.m. announce- ments, and the more individualized education system in which students have varied school day lengths and the choice of different English elective courses have all become expected rou- tine throughout the school year. Everyone has now found a group in which they feel comfor- table, bringing an end to CONFUSION. REGINA NUNN, SENIOR, listens to the announcements for information about any activities she might be interested in. JUNIORS RUTH NIESSE and Marcie Bidgood find humor while reading in world literature, their chosen English elective class. Epilogue 225 WHILE OBSERVING THE mass con- fusion of activity period, guidance coun- selor, Mr. William Glesing converses with Deanna Gardner, senior. The futures of the seniors are no longer as confusing as they once were. Seniors by now have made plans for the next several years. Hopefully by attending high school, seniors have discovered what they want from their lives. They now know how they will want to pursue their goals. Students finish- ing their junior year will no longer be in the middle of everything. As seniors, they will have more influence in school matters than ever before. Sophomores have left the con- fusion of beginning high school at Warren. Even though you may have mixed feelings about it all, be ready, because each year in- volves new CONFUSIONS. I I BILL PICKETT, SENIOR gives the crowd a smile as he walks into the gym- nasium for commencement exercises. I I THE WARREN FOOTBALL team shows spirit while riding in the back of a semi- trailer during the Homecoming Parade. DURING THE MID-WINTER months, construction of the career center became more visible. The ground was broken and pipes were laid on the former practice football field, encroaching upon several parking spaces once reserved for stu- dents. DESIREE DUNN, SENIOR, introduces herself as Susan B. Anthony at the Bi- centennial convocation. Roger Schmel- zer, senior, stands by. I I High school develops an understanding among students Epilogue 227 INDEX A Abbett, Marlene 182 Abbett, Tom 196 Abel, Cindy 1 82 Abercrombie, Bruce 25, 162 Abigt, David 1 41 , 182 Ablitar, Janet 1 62 Acree, Kathi 145, 150, 196 Acres, Bryan 143 Adair, Kim 152, 196 Adamovich, Mrs. Deloris 156 Adams, Jim 196 Adams, Mike 162 Adams, Patricia 162 Adams, Randy 182 Adams, Tammy 196 Adams, Valerie 196 Adcock, Suzee 196 Addis, Jeff 95, 138, 146, 162 Adkins, Chuck 101 , 182 Adkins, Mark 29, 196 AFNB 216 Akers, Bryan 182 Akers, Lynda 162 Albano, Mr. Robert 155 Aldrich, Kim 138, 141, 182, 232 Aldridge, Rob 196 Alexander, Mrs. Adamay 156 Alexander, Eric 77, 196 Alexander, Marty 137,139, 148, 150, 182, 195 Alexander, Tami 182 Alfrey, Duane 162 Allen, Darlene 1 61 Allen, Dave 54, 55, 182 Allen, Dave 196 Allen, Ronnie 196 Allen, Sandy 182 Allen, William 133, 162 Allison, LeAnn 196 Alsip, Greg 139, 141, 144, 182 Alstott, Jeff 89, 182 Alstott, Tom 182 Amberger, Carol 196 Amberger, Susan 182 AMERICAN LEGION PLACE 215 Amigh, Rick 59, 182 Amonett, Shirley 77, 152, 196, 211 Anderson, Greg 124, 162 Anderson, Jeff 196 Anderson, Rick 182 Anderson, Terri 1 39, 1 49, 1 50, 1 62 Anderson, Tom 196 Andis, Jerry 83, 162 Andrews, Scott 77, 1 77, 196 Apel, Kathy 151, 182 Applegate, Gary 162 Applegate, Tom 196 Archer, Theresa 152, 196 ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 217 Armour, Jim 89, 182 Armour, Kelly 89, 196 Armour, Mark 109, 162, 193 Armour, Michael 162 Armstrong, Kenneth 182 Armstrong, Mr. Tim 62, 69, 1 56 Arnold, Richard 1 62 Arnold, Vivian 62, 142, 162 Arterburn, Tony 59, 1 42, 1 82 Arthur, Deborah 162 Arthur, Denise 1 82 Arthur, Mrs. Judy 156 Arthur, Kevin 182 Arthur, Peggy 142, 196 Askren, Ben 162 Askren, Tom 196 Astronomy Club 136 Atkins, Mr. Shirley 100, 101, 141, 156 Atkinson, Bradley 162 Aull, Karl 146, 188, 196 A.V. Assistants 140 B Bachmann, Fred 153, 182 Bahler, Mike 1 82 Bailey, Beth 149, 196 Bailey, Toni 1 62 Bain, Jeri 136, 143, 145, 163 Bain, Paul 1 82 Bain, Phil 182 Bair, Lisa 1 50, 196 Baker, Charles 152, 153, 163 Baker, Jerry 196 Baker, Jill 17, 182, 232 Baker, Jim 196 Baker, Lynn 30, 142, 196 Baker, Tim 1 96 Baldwin, Frances 161 Baldwin, Kathy 182 Baldwin, Richard 81, 89, 143, 163 Baldwin, Terri 182 Balingit, Jaime 1 82 - Balingit, Jesse 163 Ball, Beth 196 Ballard, Jeff 153, 182 Ballard, Katherine 162, 163 Ballard, Lorrie 196 Ballard, Penny 196 Bandy, Betsy 77, 196 Bandy, Mr. John 154 Bandy, Laura 143, 163 Banker, Bill 54, 182 Barger, Beth 182 Barger, Mike 196 Barker, Cheryl 182 Barker, Linda 182 Barker, Terri 196 Barkes, Dave 196 Barkes, Tim 69, 182 Barkman, Michelle 146, 182 Barnes, Jean 196 Barnes, Juli 196 Barnett, Evelyn 163 Barnett, Randall 163 Barney, Brad 196 Barringer, Debbie 153, 182 Barron, Mrs. June 156 Bartel, Wayne 45, 152, 153, 182 Barth, Amy 139, 150, 182 Bartley, Brian 138, 196 Bartley, Richard 182 Bass, Mr. John 1 55 Basso, Christine 183 Batchelder, Cindy 150, 196 Batchelder, Deb 80, 81 , 163 Battas, Dave 1 83 Bauder, John 196 Bauer, Brian 40, 54, 72, 124, 138, 147, 163 Bauer, Wes 197 Baughman, Jim 183 Baumgart, Vince 183 Bayne, Mrs. Linda 143, 156 Bear, Dwayne 197 Beasley, Mr. Harold 156 Beaty, Terri 197 Beaudry, Sharon 197 Beaumont, Jeff 197 Beaumont, Sherry 163 Beck, Bernard 197 Beck, Karen 145, 197 Beck, Nancy 30 Becker, Vann 163 Beckett, Andrea 183 Beckley, Mr. Robert 26, 116, 156 Bedwell, Linda 183 Begley, Donna 197 Begley, John 69, 148, 197 Begue, Bill 138, 142, 163 Begue, Cathy 136, 142, 197 Belew, Tami 1 50, 197 Bellows, Annette 183 Bellows, Bob 69, 89, 183 Bender, Pamela 1 63 Benjamin, Angela 139, 146, 163 Bennett, Beverly 114, 183 Bennett, Harold 183 Benning, Mr. Kenneth 156 Benning, Marc 183 Bentley, Dirk 1 83 Benton, Jeff 152, 197 Benz, Mr. Ronald 138, 156 Berg, Barbara 183 Bergdoll, Deborah 62, 137, 148, 163 Bergdoll, Diana 183 Bergman, Fred 1 83 Berry, Bob 197 Berry, Glenda 183 Berry, Kenneth 152, 163 Berry, Kristy 148 Berry, Lorean 148 Berry, Neal 1 63 Berry, Ted 183 Besinger, Kay 1 63 Besinger, Robert 183 Betzler, Robert 183 Beverly, Scott 69, 78, 79, 148, 152, 183 Bewley, Sandy 1 83 Bidgood, Marcie 183 Billingsley, Vickey 137, 139, 183 Bilyeu, Mike 152, 197 Bindhamer, Connie 183 Binegar, Julie 149, 1 83 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 156 Binsbacher, Joey 197 Bincbacher, Shirley 161 Birkle, Kimberlie 142, 183 Birkle, Lori 142, 197 Bischoff, Cindy 197 Bishop, Dana 183 Biszantz, Dennis 163 Black, Lori 197 Blacketer, Marianne 183 Blane, Steve 1 63 Blankenship, Joanne 137, 140, 144, 152, 153, 183 Blankenship, Mark 152, 197 Blankenship, Randy 59, 163 Blauvelt, Jo hn 197 Blavelt, Bill 53 Bless. Rick 183, 232 Bobinmeyer, Harry 152, 197 Bock, Nancy 197 Bock, Paul 1 63 Boggess, Cynthia 149, 197 Bohall, Jim 1 83 Boling, Debbie 153, 197 Boiler, Debbie 30, 139, 163 Bonitz, David 83, 148, 183 Bonnewell, John 197 Bonsett, Nancy 136, 142, 145, 163 Booher, Ginger 148, 163 Boorman, Alfred 197 Boothe, Don 150, 197 Borgman, Cheryl 136, 145, 146, 163 Borski, Mike 1 97 Boston, Della 161 Bott. Carol 22, 143, 152, 190, 197, 204 Bottom, Aileen 1 61 Bottom, Jeffrey 183 Bowling, Cathy 1 97 Bowman, Bill 54 Bowman, Dana 183 Bowman, Pam 150, 197 Boyle, Skip 197 Boyle, Steve 59 Boys ' golf team 61 Boys ' gymnastic team 91 Boys ' reserve baseball 59 Boys ' reserve basketball 79 Boys ' reserve cross country team 73 Boys ' reserve football 69 Boys ' reserve swim team 82 Boys ' reserve tennis team 65 Boys ' track team 54 Boys ' reserve wrestling team 89 Boys ' varsity baseball 59 Boys ' varsity basketball 78 Boys ' varsity cross country 72 Boys ' varsity football 69 Boys ' varsity swim team 83 Boys ' varsity tennis team 64 Boys ' varsity wrestling team 89 Braden, Theresa 29, 46, 139, 163, 215 Bradley, Cliff 145, 183 Bradley, Joan 1 83 Bradley, Mike 138, 163 Bradshaw, Bryan 197 Bradshaw, Debbie 163 Bradshaw, Kelley 183 Bradshaw, Neva 183 Bradshaw, Ronda 197 Bradshaw, Teresa 142 Brake, Bill 22, 69, 197, 204 Brake, Tony 163 Brammann, Pam 144, 183 Brancheau, Angie 197 Brandt, Janie 1 51 , 1 83 Branham, Karen 141, 150, 197 Branham, Wesley 163 Brankle, Barbara 161 Brankle, David 153, 163 Brant, Colleen 1 83 Brant, Nita 143, 197 Brant, Jeff 197 Braun, Tirh 1 50, 1 97 Bray, Judy 1 37, 1 53, 1 83 Bray, Terri 1 83 Brechbuhl, Mark 163 Bremer, Michael 153, 197 Bretz, Donna 136, 139, 142, 143, 163 Brewer, Brian 197 Brewer, Debbie 150, 197 Bridges, Rick 141, 197 Bridges, Sandy 197 Bridges, Suzy 144, 150, 183 Bridgewater, Jill 141, 151, 183 Bright, Alice 1 64 Bright, Larry 183 Brindley, Duncan 40, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 144, 183 Brinegar, Mrs. Patricia 136, 156 Britman, Paul 145, 164 Britner, Paul 138, 140, 144, 183 Britton, David 1 64 Broadlick, James 140, 163 Brock, Hollis 1 64 Brock, Roy 1 61 Brooks, Charlotte 183 Brower, Steve 197 Brown, Charlie 59, 138, 139, 183 Brown, Cheryl 197 Brown, Cindy 137, 183 Brown, Daniel 54. 72, 139, 147, 164 Brown, Ed 197 Brown, Garry 23, 146, 164 Brown, Julie 75, 137, 183 Brown, Leslie 197 Brown, Robert 98, 183 Brown, Robert 69, 79, 148, 197 Browning, Kathy 183 Brubaker, Linda 38, 139, 183, 232 Bruckman, Jana 197 Brunner, Steve 65, 197 Brunnworth, Carol 183 Brunt, Teresa 1 83 Bryant, Esther 1 61 Bryant, Gail 1 97 Bryant, Nancy 143, 164 Buchanan, James 54, 55, 90, 91 , t ' 45, 147, 148, 164 Buchanan, Mark 164 Buchanan, Steve 183 Buchannan, Margo 11 Buckheister, Bill 85, 183 Buckhorn, Chris 150, 183 Buckhorn, Brad 69, 94, 148, 183 Buckler, Susan 1 97 Bucksot, Bruce 1 83 Bullen, Bob 164 Bullington, Steve 58, 59 Bullock, Kimberly 183 Bunker, Mike 139, 146, 147 Bunner, Cindy 1 83 Bupp, Dan 184 Burford, Pat 38, 139, 164, 232 Burgett, Rhonda 197, 232 Burns, Doris 1 97 Burns, Elmer 1 64 Burns, Kathy 1 83 Burns, Tom 54 Burris, Steve 1 83 Burt, Jim 197 Burt, Teresa 1 64 Burt, Virginia 144, 152, 184 Buses, Brian 54, 142, 184 Butler, Marsha 24, 75, 77, 1 64 Butler, Noble 197 Butler, Terry 1 49, 1 53, 1 64 Bydan, Judy 1 84 Bynum, Mr. Franklin 1 56, 1 57 Byram, Linda 164 Byram, Tom 1 84 Byrkett, Becky 150, 197 Byrne, Mike 1 97 C Cable, Charles 1 64 Cahn, Debra 197 Calaway, Ronald 197 Caldwell, Alan 164 Caldwell, Anthony 197 Caldwell, Tim 197 Callahan, Bozena 156 Callender, Carol 137, 138, 139, 148, 184, 232 Camp, Cheryl 184 Campbell, Courtney 32, 139, 140, 141, 1 46, 1 84 Campbell, Debbie 197 Campbell, Dennis 141, 184 Campbell, Sandy 30, 104, 144, 146, 148, 151, 164 Campbell, Sondra 184 Campbell, Steve 164 Canfield, Rick 184 Canten, Sherry 197 Caplinger, Helen 160 Capps, Robbie 184 Carbone, Mr. Dean 69, 147, 156 Carey, Bill 69, 184 Car gal, Mark 1 84 Carlock, Rhena 141, 144, 152, 184 Carmichael, Corrine 144, 164 Carnes, Steven 198 Carney, Bob 1 84 Carney, Carol 198 Carroll, Diana 184 Carson, Mike 146, 198 Carter, Danny 198 Carter, Kathleen 164 Carter, Kelli 77, 148, 198 Carter, Michael 198 Cartwright, Robin 198 Casey, Mary 1 84 Casey, Sean 198 Cass. Carolyn 75, 77, 137, 152, 153, 184 Casteneda, Maria 198 Castelluccio, Susan 164 Castetter, Rick 1 84 Castner, Edward 198 Cates, Karen 198 Cavender, Mike 184 Cavosie, Mike 140, 144, 198 Cazares, John 30, 139, 146, 147, 164, 232 Cazee, Mark 1 84 Cecrle, Diane 1 84 Ceeveden, Mark 200 Chambers, Charlene 146, 1 52, 198, 204 Chambers, Mindy 37, 39, 139, 140, 164, 232 Chandler, Darlene 153, 198 Chandler, Mr. James 26, 116, 117, 156 Chandler, Margo 81, 198 Chandler, Melany 75, 81 , 1 98 Chandler, Michelle 81, 137, 184 Chandler, Mr. Scott 110 Chantelles 1 51 Charles, Earnest 1 84 Charles, Richard 164 Chastain, Mark 164 Chastain, Ronald 156 Chaves, Edward 109, 139, 164 Cheatham, Betty 184 Cherry, Dennis 1 64 Cherry, Gina 1 1, 28, 1 13, 1 37, 146, 148, 164 Cheshire, Cindy 164 Cheshire, Lynn 1 84 Childers, Kim 164 Childers, Michael 198 Chi les, Gregory 31,1 53, 1 84 Chris, Nancy 1 64 Christie, Darren 91 Christie, Dawn 1 98 Church, Martha 164 Clapper, Dennis 1 98 Clark, Barry 1 65 Clark, Cindy 1 84 Dark, Debbie 146, 165 Clark, Denise 184 Clark, Doris 1 65 Clark, Jim 184 Clark, Kristie 1 65 Clark, Marilyn 150, 153, 198 Clark, Mrs. Norma 156 Clark, Shelly 198 Clark, Terry 198 Clark, John 1 61 Clayton, Mark 140, 198 Clayton, Sharon 142, 184 Cleary, Jimmie 1 84 Clelland, Mike 61, 184 Clemmer, Judy 62 Clemmer, Marty 150, 198 Clift, Tammy 198 Cline, Joe 152, 184 Clouse, Jim 1 98 Clouser, Peter 198 Cobb, Holly 144, 165 Coble, Mr. Robert 156 Cocco, Diane 165 Cochran, James 198 Coffey, Connie 184 Cogill, Marsha 165 Cohrom, Sheila 165 Colbert, Karla 136, 141, 198 Cole, Mike 142, 165 Cole, Penny 1 98 Coleman, Karen 151, 184 Colglazier, Greg 1 84 Collier, Kim 198 Collier, Ronny 50, 59, 78, 138, 140, 145, 146, 147, 148, 165 Collins, Barbara 141, 165 Collins, John 59 Collins, Margaret 150, 184 Collins, Patty 153, 198 Combs, Donna 75, 81, 62, 143, 152, 165 Combs, Helena 1 65 Concert Band 1 52 Concert Orchestra 153 Condra, Kim 77, 165 Condra, Ron 1 84 Condra, Tamara 77, 198 Conger, Kent 198 Connelly, Randy 148, 151, 184 Conner, Rhonda 198 Connol, Jonathan 198 Connolly, Louise 165 Connolly, Mary 198 Connolly, Sue 184 Conrad, Raymond 161 Convey, Janet 63, 137, 139, 143, 145, 148, 149, 152, 153, 165; golf 11, 12; swimming 10,11; manager 11; Pep Block 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; cadet teaching 12; Honor Society 10, 11,12, treasurer; French Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; French Club 11, sec- retary, 12; Hi-C 10 Convey, (Virs. Marjorie 160 Conway, Kathy 139, 143, 165 Conway, Mr. Richard 71, 72, 156, 223 Conwell, Maria 1 98 Cook, Doug 1 38, 144, 1 65 Cook, Kevin 28, 64, 65, 148, 165; ten- nis 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Speech Team 10,11,12; The Owl 10,11; NFL 10,11,12; Musicals 11; Thes- pian Troupe 1984 11,12; Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; NCIE 12; French Club 10; Exercise in Knowledge 12 Cook, Mark 138, 184 Cook, Steve 53 Cook, Tom 1 84 Cool, Terri 28, 50, 51, 137, 144, 148, 151,165; Warrenaires 10; Madrigals 12; Trebeltones 11; Student Coun- cil 11; cadet teaching 12; Speech Team 10, 11, 12, NFL 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; One-Act Play Festival, Winnie the Pooh, A Thurber ' s Carnival, Li ' l Abner, Thespian Troupe 1 984 11,12 Cooning, Kathy 151, 165 Cooning, Peggy 139, 144, 153, 184 Cooper, Mr. H. Lloyd 4, 6, 1 55 Cooper, Jeff 198 Copass, Ronda 184 Coplen, James 1 52, 1 98 Copsey, Carrie 161 Coram, Robert 198 Cordell, Mark 198 Corey, Cheryl 145, 150, 198 Corey, Tim 54, 55, 137, 184 Corn, David 1 84 Correll, Liz 198 Correll, Susie 1 50, 184 Cory, Myla 198 Couch, Mike 54, 147, 184 Couch, Susanne 184 Cousert, Kevin 165 Cousert, Kimberly 9 8, 1 53, 165 Coval, Marcia 141, 198 Covher, Ms. Margaret 156 Cowan, Esther 165 Cowan, Ms. Susan 1 56, 204 Cox, Carol 184 Cox, Donna 1 65 Cox, Steven 198 Crabtree, Tina 145, 150, 198 Crabtree, Tony 184 Crago, Ann 148, 198 Crago, Christy 124, 139, 142, 148, 151 165 Crago, Melissa 141, 198 Craft, James 146, 165 Crawford, Debbie 153, 165 Crews, Shelly 198 Crist, Kim 56, 1 84 Crosier, Gene 1 56 Crother, Lyle 1 84 Crouch, James 108, 1 84 Crouch, Michael 1 51 , 1 53, 1 65 Crowder, Dave 198 Crowder, Marsha 184 Crowe, Rhonda 150, 198 Crumpton, Theresa 165 Cuddy, Mr. Edward 155 Cumberland Lumber 222 Cummins, Lee 184 Cummins, Susie 184 Cunningham, Clay 184 Cunningham, Gary 184 Cunningham, Terri 146, 198 Curran, Delia 56, 75, 137, 1 53, 165 Curran, Karen 1 84 Curry, Chris 198 Curry, Pattie 142, 21 1 Curry, Therese 165 Curtis, Cheri 1 84 Curtis, John 69, 184 D Dail, Gerry 54 Daily, Donna 141, 142, 165 Dairy Queen 216 Dalton, Lisa 150, 198 Dalton, Michael 152, 184 Daly, Denise 149, 153, 185 Danforth, Kirk 72, 152, 185 Danforth, Kristina 165 Danhauer, Richie 185 Daniels, Denise 1 65 Daniels, Larry 198 Dank, Mark 1 98 Dantie, Deborah 166 Darnell, Rick 1 98 Daugherty, Bill 198 Daugherty, Brad 185 Daugherty, MaryEllen 185 Davenport, Jill 166 Davidson, Audley 198 Davidson, Gary 198 Davis, Bob 153, 198 Davis, Don 198 Davis, Donna 199 Davis, Garry 1 99 Davis, Gary 54, 1 52 Davis, Greg 199 Davis, James 1 52, 1 66 Davis, Jeff 199 Davis, John 199 Davis, Judith 139, 144, 153, 185 Davis, Randy 199 Davis, Randy 185 Davis, Randy 54, 185 Davis, Steve 1 99 Davisson, Cort 139, 153, 166 Dawson, Janice 151, 166 Day, Becky 137, 185 Day, Greg 146, 1 66 Day, Vicki 199 Dearmin, Roberta 150, 152, 153, 185 Deaton, Midge 128, 139, 166, 232 Debate Team 140 DeBruicker, Mr. Frank 65, 78, 79, 156 DeBruicker, Terry 65, 79, 1 48, 199 Deca 141 Decker, Gerri 199 Deer berg, Deborah 185 Delk, Roy 185 Della Valle, Guy 199 Demaree, Warren 199 Demott, Anna 1 61 Demott, Leon 199 Denbo, Kevin 142, 166 Dandy, Brent 69,89,199 Dendy, Deidra 199 Denecke, Alan 185 Denecke, Paul 1 66 Denny, Catherine 136, 185 Denny, John 89, 1 39, 1 85 Denney, Bryan 199 Denney, Michael 146, 185 Denton, Dan 199 Denton, William 87, 89, 166 DeVol. Mrs. Betty 157 DeWitt, Brad 185 Dial, Dianna 144, 148, 185 Dial, Joe 1 99 D. H. Goble Printing Company 215 Dickerson, Ned 1 66 Dickey, Cathy 199 Dickey, Claudia 185 Dickinson, Bill 1 85 Dicraner, Thom 199 Dilk, Debbie 33, 145, 150 Dilley, Cindy 153, 185 Dillon, Theresa 1 85 Dixon, Gary 1 66 Dixon, Mike 1 85 Dixon, Tom 97, 185 Dodd, Lee 166 Dodd, Terry 1 66 Dole, Mark 1 66 Doles, Joe 199 Donahue, Angie 1 85 Donahue, Bridget 166 Donaldson, David 185 Donlan, Mary 1 85 Dorsett, Tim 1 50, 199 Doub, Mrs. Marian 155, 185 Douglas. Marilyn 151, 152, 166; Good Time Girl 11,12; Pep Block 10; Or- chestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10, 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Pit Orchestra 10, 11,12; Student Council 12; Cam- elot, Li ' l Abner, Winnie the Pooh, T.A.C.11; French Club 10 Douglas, Mr. Philip 157 Douglas, Randy 166 Douglas, Steve 1 66 Douglas, Terri 150, 199 Dowling, Cathy 185 Dowling, Steve 1 99 Dowling, Tom 185 Dragoo, Hank 53 Dragoo, Miss Sandra 157 Drake, Thomas 39, 1 66 Drama Club 1 48 Drum Majors, 1 49 Drummond, Sandra 81 , 1 41 , 1 42, 1 46, 166 Drummond, Stephanie 152, 185 Drummond, Steve 199 Drye. William 73, 143, 185 Dryer, Tamara 199 Dubois, Debra 199 Duckworth, Darcy 166 Duda, Marc 148, 199 Due, Miss Doris 1 57 Dugan, Dan 1 66 Dugger, Gary 185 Duke, Dale 69. 104, 199 Duke, Lisa 166 Duke, Sheila 139, 166, 232 Dunham, Bill 1 66 Dunham, Daniel 199 Dunkerley, Ann 199 Dunlap, Kevin 82, 83, 84, 1 04, 1 39, 147, 166 Dunn, David 1 99 Dunn, Desiree 30, 46, 139, 146, 166, 227 Dunn, Grace 1 61 Dunn, Mr. Philip 27, 44, 1 1 6, 1 57 Dunn, Steven 22, 69, 79, 148, 199 Dunnavant, Gina 166 Durham, Alan 1 66 Durnil, Lisa 199 Danger, Cathy 199 Dwenger, Ron 1 85 Dwyer, Doug 69, 89, 147, 1 66 Dykeman, Richard 166 Dyekman, Shari 185 E Eagar, Cathy 1 66 Eans, Fredrick Jr. 38, 59, 89, 139, 141, 146, 185, 232 Earle, Kathy 199 Earnest, Marc 152, 199 East, Glenn 58, 59, 147, 166 East End Greenhouse 223 Easton, John 1 85 Easton, Susan 5, 1 50, 1 99 Eberle, Sharon 148, 199 Ecology Club 143 Edgington, Debbie 145, 166 Edgington, Mark 85, 199 Edison, Geoff 1 52, 1 99 Edison, Greg 1 53, 167 Edwards, John 167 Edwards, Julie 199 Edwards, Pamela 167 Edwards, Shirley 167 Egans, Vickie 199 Eggert, Jim 1 50, 199 Ehrhardt, David 1 67 Ehrhardt, Mrs. Paula 1b 1 Eley, Mr. Myles 1 57 Elhracht, Dena 75, 77, 142, 199 Elixman, Kevin 199 Ellaba rger, Mary 33, 92, 93, 145, 199 Ellenberger, Mark 199 Ellenberg er, Pam 185 Eller, Rusty 153, 185 Ellington, Carla 185 Elliott, Earl 79, 152, 199 Elliott, Janet 149, 200 Elliott, Mark 200 Elliott, Michael 200 Ellis, Mary 185 Elmore, Paulette 200 Ely, Ms. Ann 102 Emmelman, Patty 136, 141, 144, 185 Emrich, Ruth 161 Englerth, Ann 136 Enloe, Jim 69, 79, 200 Eppich, Jeanne 1 36 Ericsson, Bill 152, 186 Ervin, Larry 137, 139, 146, 147, 186, 232 Espy, Jerry 89, 148, 186 Essig, Cheryl 1 49, 1 52, 1 53, 1 86 Eubanks, Dennis 186 Evans, Robin 148, 167 Everly, Ms. Sue 56, 137, 157 Ewbank, Denise 100, 101, 141, 186 Ewbanks, Jim 103, 200 Ewing, Barb 200 F Fair, Mike 186 Farley, Mike 1 86 Farley, Pat 200 Farmer, Cindy 200 Farmer, Shen-y 80, 200 Farrell, Rick 1 86 Farrell, Terri 200 Farris, Annette 200 Farris, Christine 167 FCA 148 Fechtman, Jim 16, 167 Feighner, Scott 148 Feit, Mr. Thomas 1 2, 28, 1 37. 1 48, 1 57 Feldman, Mr. George 141 , 1 56, 1 57 Fella, Vicky 81. 144, 150 200 Fenner, Steve 69, 200 Fentz, Vickie 142, 167 Ferguson, Joseph 59, 140, 167 Ferguson, Lori 167 Ferguson, Steven 52, 64, 167 Ferree, Michael 140, 148, 186 Fetzer, Michael 20, 1 27, 1 28, 1 29, 1 30. 133, 139, 147. 167, 232 Fey, Keith 167 FHA 136 Fields, Gary 1 41 , 200 Fields, Lori 186 Fileer, Charolette 161 Finn, Sandy 200 Fischer, Rick 78, 146, 186 Fish, Mr. James 97, 157 Fisher, John 59, 1 67 Fisher, Mr. Perle 1 57 Fisse, Karen 105, 167 Fisse, Steve 73, 200 Fitch, Jim 69, 109, 148, 186 Fitzwater, Kelley 33, 106, 145, 186 Fitzwater, Leisa 1 44, 1 52, 1 53, 1 86 Fitzwater, Thomas 145, 200 Flags Girls 149 Flannery, Pamela 186 Fleehearty, Katie 161 Fleehearty, Krista 200 Flennor, Steven 200 Fletcher, Donna 200 Fletcher, Patti 1 67 Flora, James 200 Flowers, Greg 83, 200 Flowers, Jeffrey 1 53, 1 67 Flowers, Keith 1 86 Flowers, Kent 200 Flowers, Sharon 93, 200 Floyd. Peggy 200 Fluxe, Mark 152. 200 Flynn, Don 1 86 Fogleman, Sheldon 200 Folkening, Daniel 167 Fontaine, Steve 167 Ford, Cheryl 141 , 149, 186 Ford, Christopher 148, 167 Ford, Karen 200 Foreman, Mr. Donald 59, 88, 89, 157 Foreman, Tammy 186 Fortune, Duane 1 52, 1 53, 1 67 Foster, Barbara 186 Foster, Mr. Clyde 53, 145, 157 Foster, Howard 1 1 Foster, Kerry 65, 200 Foster, Stephen 64, 147, 1 67 Foster, Tim 1 86 Fouch, Robyn 152, 200 Foust, Linda 116, 150, 200 Fowler, Karl 167 Fowler, Mrs. MaryRuth 155 Fox, Anna 1 86 Fox, Paul 1 86 Fox, Miss Susan 1 57 Foxv XDrthy, Becky 129, 131, 186 Franich, Gary 200 Franke, Joey 200 Franklin, Jeri 200 Franklin, Lee Anne 1 39, 146, 1 52, 153, 167 Franklin, Loretta 186 Franklin, Mike 1 86 Franklin, Patricia 160 Frederick, Nancy 167 Freeman, Dave 200 Freeman, Fred 138, 146, 167 Freeman, Jeff 79, 200 Freeman, Rusty 139, 200 French Club 1 48 French, Karen 149, 196, 200 French, Peggy 1 86 Frey, Jane 142, 200 Friar, Don 150, 200, 201 Friedman, Gerold 167 Friedman, Mickey 139, 141, 200 Fries, Cindy 201 Fritsch, Jim 186 Fruits, Mr. David 36, 144, 148, 157 Fry, Cary 167 Fry, Darla 186 Fry, Laura 201 Fry, Lisa 45, 142, 145, 150, 167 Fry, Ricky 201 Frye, Kathy 1 86 Fuller, Dale 1 67 Fuller, Lee 201 Furguson, Robert 167 Fuson, Mr. Raymond 154 G Gaddis, Mike 201 Gailbreath, Debbie 186 Gainey, Tammy 201 Gale, Cathy 28, 137, 139, 144, 148, 151, 167 Gallagher, David 186 Gallagher, Margaret 161 Galloway, Bill 186 Galloway, Teresa 62, 167 Gambill, Roger 186 Gammons, Mrs. Brenda 157 Gammons, Rick 201 Gannon, Bill 186 Garner, John 1 61 Gardner, Charissa 139, 144, 148, 150, 186 Gardner, Deanna 142, 151, 167, 225 Garrett, Donna 150, 186 Garrett, Roberta 168 Garrison, Chris 152, 186 Garrison, Gail 137, 186 Garrison, Gary 59 Garrison, Lesley 201 Garrison, Mike 54, 55, 66, 69. 94, 147, 148, 186 Gary, Mr. Jack 1 55 Gasaway, Marilyn 186 Gaskins, Kathy 201 Gatchell, Beth 62, 168 Gates, Mr. Clifford 53, 104, 142, 154, 155, 224 Gates, Dee 76, 77, 201 Gates, Karen 1 52 Gates, Sue 1 68 Gatto, Tim 186 Gault, Jay 201 Gault, Steve 201 Gawrys, Eileen 62, 145, 146, 148, 168 Gawrys, Sharon 75, 81, 201 Gedig, Carol 186 Gedig, Mary 1 68 Geiger, Brenda 148, 201 Geise, Mr. David 1 55 Geisenger, Virginia 186 Geiss, Bill 5§, 147, 152, 153, 168 Gentry, Christopher 83. 168 Gentry, Susan 1 41 , 201 George, Carla 142, 144, 153, 186 Gerbofsky, Anne 168 Gerhorot, Lisa 201 German Club 142 Geveden, Mark 201 Gibson, Gary 1 68 Gildenhar, Mrs. Phyllis 157 Gilliam, Kenny 1 68 Gillait, Brent 152, 201 Ginther, Mrs. Marjorie 157 Gioe, Brian 1 40, 1 86 Gipe, Dianna 201 Gipson, David 59, 69, 148, 186 Girls ' Glee Club 150 Girls ' golf team 63 Girls ' gymnastic team 93 Girls ' Monograph Club 1 37 Girls ' reserve basketball 77 Girls ' swim team 81 Girls ' tennis team 62 Girls ' reserve volleyball 75 Girls ' varsity basketball 77 Girls ' varsity volleyball 75 Gladish, Tony 186 Glascock, Deborah 186 Glass, Janet 201 Glass, Sondra 1 1 7, 1 39, 1 52, 1 68 Glenn, Michael 59, 168 Glenn, Terri 1 86 Glesing, Mr. William 155, 225 Glover, Ann 56, 137, 168; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball manager 10; Pep Block 11; Monogram Club 12; King and I, Crucible, Your a Good Man Charlie Brown, Li ' l Abner, Win- nie the Pooh; Honor Society 12 Goben, Jerri 28, 98, 137, 139, 141, 148, 168, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Pep Block 10, 11; Letterman ' s Club 12; Speech Team 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; The Mouse that Roared, Cruci- ble, Winnie the Pooh, A Thur- ber ' s Carnival, WC Follies, Cam- elot, Li ' l Abner, Thespian Troupe 1984 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; T.A.C . 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; German Club 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11 Goben, Kent 54, 139, 140, 148, 186, 232 Godsey, Dennis 89,201 Golden, Tim 138, 139, 186 Golish, Tim 168 Gooch, Lugenea 186 Good, Valle 17, 145, 168 Goode, Robin 201 Goodin, Don 1 68 Goodin, Penny 201 Goodin, Ron 1 86 Goodman, Mark 186, 201 Goodman, Michael 143 Goodrich, Debra 201 Goolsby, Wanda 201 Gosman, Curt 201 Gottschall, Oris 1 39 Gowin, Denise 93, 1 50, 201 Grafe, Melanie 145, 168 Grafe, Roger 201 Graham, Joni 201 Grahl, Faith 1 37, 148, 1 50, 186 Grahl, Tim 150, 201 Grange, Bob 1 86 Granham, Kathy 168 Grannan, Irene 201 Grannan, Jill 143, 201 Grant, Dave 1 68 Grant, Karen 168 Gray, Beverly 144, 186 Gray, Bill 59, 69, 186 Gray, Chuck 1 86 Gray, Lisa 145, 146, 150, 201 Gray, Randy 72, 73, 201 Gray, Mr. Richard 69, 91 , 1 57 Graybill, Kurt 150, 201 Grayson, Cassandra 138, 150, 201, 210 Green, Beverly 201 Green, Charlie 69, 85, 148, 201 Green, Clayton 201 Green, Mr. David 69, 157 Green, Jeff 186 Green, Steve 69, 186 Greene, Bev 1 50, 201 Greenlee, Larry 141, 186 Greeson, Nanci 201 Grelle, Curtis 66, 68, 69, 78, 79, 187 Gremore, Charlyn 168 Grever, James 69, 201 Griebelbauer, Holly 152, 153, 201 Griffin, David 201 Griffin, Gary 201 Griffith, Brad 201 Griffith, Dana 142, 168 Griffith, Lise 201 Griffith, Paula 168 Grimes, Jeffrey 140, 168 Grimes, Kimila 1 68 Grimes, Michael 201 Grissom, Rick 59, 69, 153, 187 Groll. Jim 187 Gross, Pam 201 Grote. Al 69, 187 Grounds, Byron 68, 73, 89, 148, 1 50, 152, 201 Grounds, Howard 89, 97, 1 47, 1 53, 1 68 Grubb, Sheryl 1 87 Gruenert, Ron 201 Gruenert, Steve 54, 169 Gumerson, John 148, 169 Gunderman, John 69, 89 Gundlach, Marjorie 161 Gundlach, Teresa 141, 169 Guse, Cathy 62 Gustin, Jeff 201 Gutierrez, Olga 1 05, 1 41 , 1 48, 201 Guy, Penny 201 Guy, Yvonne 126, 169 Gyetko, Julia 201 Gymmaids 142 H Haag, Donn 140, 169 Hackney, Linda 28, 169 Haffley, Beth 169 Hagan, Carol 201 Hair, Jeff 201 Halcomb, Jeff 201 Halcomb, Lynn 143, 201 Hale, Brenda 1 87 Hale, Beverly 1 69 Hale, Debbie 1 87 Hale, John 201 Hale, Michael 85, 201 Hale, Thomas 1 69 Hall, Kathy 150, 201 Hall, Rhonda 143, 148, 187 Hall, Robin 169 Hallegan, Karen 169 Hallett, Debbie 201 Hallock, Jim 54 Hallock, Karen 146, 187 Hallock, Steve 54 Hallock, Tim 72, 73, 202 Haltom, Gale 1 69 Haltom, Kim 202 Haltom, Mike 1 87 Hamilton, Laura 151, 187 Hammer, Beverly 202 Hammond, Jenny 144, 148, 187 Hammontree, Benjamin 91 , 1 49, 1 53, 169 Hampton, Dale 202 Hancock, Bob 54, 73, 187 Hand, Donna 1 87 Hand, Mary 150, 202 Hankins, Teresa 187 Hanna, Harry 54, 55, 66, 69, 78, 79, 146, 147, 148 Hannefey, John 187 Hannefey, Mary 202 Hannell, Kathie 1 87 Hansen, Bob 1 87 Fianson, Timothy 139, 140, 169 Harakas, Scott 202 Fiarcourt, Bruce 202 Hardcastle, Linda 187 Hardebeck, Charles 202 Hardebeck, Steven 169, 187 Harding, Betsy 1 87 Harding, Bill 202 Hardin, Jesse 1 69 Hardin, Pattie 169 Hardwick, Gale 1 87 Hardwick, Pam 169 Hardwick, Vicki 202 Hargett, Diane 1 69 Plargett, Steve 202 Harkins, Dale 142 Plarmas, John 1 5, 58, 59 Harmon, Mrs. Carla 77, 157 Harmon, Mr. Philip 77 Harms, Brian 202 Harp, Kathy 202 Harp, Lloyd 202 Harrell, Karen 153, 169 Harris, Joann 202 Harris, Ken 202 Harris, Mike 22, 79, 148, 202, 204 Harrison, Kristi 31, 144, 187 Harshman, Jana 202 Hartley, Elizabeth 187 Hartley, Monica 75, 1 16, 1 50, 202, 21 1 Hartwell, Chris 64, 187 Harvey, Sandy 151, 187 Ftaste, Kenny 142, 202 Hasty, Jeff 187 Hatfield, Diana 139, 149, 169 Hatten, Steven 187 Hause, Curt 202 Hause, Mike 141, 202 Flawkins, Joe 202 Hayes, Mr. Joesph 157 Hayes, Terry 1 51 Hayhurst, Barbara 141, 144, 187 Haynes, Theresa 187 Haynes, Tom 61 , 169 Hays, Janet 139, 144, 152, 153, 187 Hays, Mr. Diamond 157 Hazzard, Carol 62, 187 Fbzzard, Jackie 1 87 Head, Paula 202 Headford, Dave 1 52, 202 Heady, Elizabeth 202 Heath, Vikie 148, 150, 211 Hebenstreit, Dave 187 Heck, Brenda 141, 202 Heck, Teresa 1 69 Heerwagen, Jim 145, 202 Heerwagen, Tyler 64, 144, 145, 147, 169 Fleiny, Alice 1 69 Heitman, Karen 116, 152, 153, 202 Heitman, Karl 153, 187 Held, Greg 202 Helfrich, Frank 1 87 Helman, Cindy 137, 145, 148, 150, 187 Helman, Connie 1 50, 202 Helming, Carrol 160 Helming, Cindy 202 Henderson, Cheryl 169 Henderson, Kenneth 202 Henderson, Robert 169 Hendrickson, Leonard 202 Hendrickson, Pamela 162, 169 Hendry x Mortuaries 214 Henke, Mr. William 157 Pfenning, Debbie 202 Henrich, Bill 59 Henrichs, William 169 Henshaw, Ruth 161 Hensley, Cindy 75. 81, 137, 143, 169 Hensley, Larry 140, 169 Hepler, Greg 1 87 Ptepler, Jeffrey 1 69 Herberg, John 139, 145, 169 Herman, Don 146, 187 Herrod, Doyle 202 Herrod, Hearl 202 Hershey, Cindy 75, 81 , 1 37. 1 70 Hert, Jeff 59, 187 Hess, Brigitte 202 Hess, Greg 1 87 Heumann, Greg 138, 139, 187 Heylmann, Betty 170 Hi-C 144 Hickman, Brian 1 87 Higdon, Lynn 75, 187 Higdon, Terry 144, 148, 202 Highley, Duane 1 87 Hight, Dwight 1 70 Hildebrandt, Otto 21 , 1 70 Hildinger, Kim 202 Hill, Raetta 187 Hilton, Ingrid 142, 1 70 Hine, Mr. Leo 121, 157 Hinesley, Chuck 61 , 187 Hinshaw, Mrs. Judy 158 Hively, Ron 202 Hobbs, Brian 1 70 Ptodges, Debbie 187 Hodges, Mr. John 1 58 Hoff, Rex 202 Hoffman, Anne 20, 39. 138, 146, 170 Ptoffman, Mr. Bob 91 Hoffman, Geoffrey 202 Hoffman, Michael 202 Hoffman, Pam 1 70 Ptoffman, Tom 202 Hogge, Sam 202 Hogue, Daniel 202 Hogue, Loretta 106, 187 Hoke, Mildred 150, 202 Holcomb, Gary 1 70 Holdaway, Cindy 202 Holder, Don 170 Holder, Jeanne 202 Holland, Karen 202 Holmes, Brenda 137, 140, 148, 187 Holmes, Brian 54, 147, 187 Holstein, Jennifer 202 Holstein, Lydia 1 70 Holt, Greg 1 70 Holtgerne, Marie 161 Holton, Rick 1 87 Holtz, Linda 92, Holzhausen, Beth 77, 152, 202 Holzhausen, Bruce 140, 170 Homburg, Jane 1 70 Honor Society 1 39 Hood, Dave 187 Hook, Karen 1 70 Hooks, Linda 150, 202 Hooser, Cheryl 121, 187 Hooser, Theresa 1 52 Hoover, Gregg 202 Hoover, Steve 1 70 Hopkins, Dale 1 70 Ptoram, Denise 1 87 Horn, Miss Brenda 115, 146, 158 Horner, Dave 1 87 Hornung, Jeff 202 Hornung, Jon 1 87 Hoskins, Caryl 202 Ptouchins, Angela 170 Hourdeaux, Mark 187 House, Briane 40, 54, 96, 1 46, 1 70 Houston, Bruce 202 Howland, Brian 202 Hoy, Kristi 129, 131, 139, 170 Huber, Marylyn 170 Huckaby, Dale 187 Huddleston, Earl 138 Huddleston, Holly 202 Hudson, Carol 202 Hudson, Joseph 54, 65, 71 , 72, 147, 1 70 Hudson, Karen 106, 187 Hudson, Karen 148, 170 Huff, Mary 202 Huffman, Jeff 22, 59, 66, 68, 69. 147, 170 Huffman, Jerry 69, 202 Huffman, Tammy 1 70 Hughes, Mr. Carl 158 Hughey, RitaJean 151 Hughey, Suzette 1 50 Hukriede, Bill 108 Humleles, Joan 1 61 Hummel, Jeff 203 Hundley, Virginia 161 Hunnicutt, Margaret 161 Hunt, Robert 1 70 Huntzinnger, Gus 188 Hurdle, Jim 203 Hurm, Doris 203 Hurst, Karla 203 Hurtley, Darrell 169 Hurtley, Sandy 203 Huss, Cheryl 136, 144, 203 Huss, Lee 83, 85, 1 39, 1 42, 1 44, 1 53, 188 Huston, Mrs. Barbara 81 , 1 58 Huston, David 82, 83, 85, 1 42, 148, 1 70 Huston, Sherry 188 Hutton, Jerry 1 70 I Ikeda, Robert 53, 139, 145, 170 Imel, Neil 203 Indiana National Bank 220 Inyam, Steve 203 Irani, Katrina 139, 148, 188 Irwin, Teresa 1 70 J Jackson, Cheryl 31 , 1 44, 1 70 Jackson, Diane 1 88 Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy 160 Jackson, Harold 137, 148, 151, 153, 188 Jackson, Jeff 65, 72, 188 Jackson, Mark 1 70 Jackson, Pam 1 88 Jacobs, Carl 203 Jacobs, Janis 62, 146, 1 70 Jacobson, Robert 37, 138, 139, 140, 144, 188 Jaggers, Karen 21 , 30, 146, 1 70 James, Mr. Bruce 158 Jardina. Kathy 188 Jardina, Marisa 1 70 Jarvis, Kathy 203 Jault, Don 203 Jeffris, Steve 1 38, 1 52, 1 88 Jenkins, Jeff 1 88 Jenkins, Reginia 203 Jenkins, Rhonda 103, 143, 151, 152, 153, 171 Jenkins, Rick 188 Jennings, Becky 203 Jennings, Bruce 1 71 Jennings, Dale 1 71 Jensen, Grant 1 71 Jewell, Cindy 1 88 Jilg, Tod 69, 203 Joest, Jeff 171, 188 Joest, Jennifer 188 Johannessohn, Kimberley 117, 148, 152, 188 John, Teresa 141, 171 Johns, Charles 85, 150, 203 Johns, Deborah 62, 139, 149, 152, 153, 171 Johnson, Becky 1 38, 1 39, 1 40, 144, 188 Johnson, Bev 151, 188 Johnson, Brian 171 Johnson, Dan 91, 152, 203 Johnson, David 100, 101, 138, 140, 188 Johnson, Deborah 171 Johnson, Doug 14, 54 Johnson, Evelyn 160 Johnson, Freda 1 71 Johnson, Glenn 203 Johnson, Jeff 69, 188 Johnson, Lois 31, 117, 137, 144, 151, 152, 188 Johnson, Lola 188 Johnson, Lori 144, 171 Johnson, Nancy 1 71 Johnson, Nick 203 Johnson, Patricia 203 Johnson, Robin 188 Johnson, Rick 171 Johnson, Susan 188 Johnson, Terry 91, 203 Johnson, Tim 203 Johnston, Greg 171 Johnston, Jim 171 Johnston, Kim 203 Johnston, Kim 146, 171 Jones, Brad 152, 153, 203 Jones, Mr. Hubert 161 Jones, Jayson 203 Jones, Jill 137, 144, 148, 151, 171 Jones, Jim 188 Jones, John 203 Jones, Lisa 203 Jones, Martha 101, 141, 171 Jones, Marty 148, 203 Jones, Mike 30, 32, 138, 152, 188 Jones, Ray 203 Jones, Tim 153, 188 Jordan, Karen 203 Josephson, Russell 139, 144, 148, 188 Josten, Mark 69, 94, 137, 138, 139, 148, 188 Joyce, Terri 188, 232 Junior Council 1 36 Just, Cindy 77, 203 Justus, Gary 188 K Kapouralos, Mark 85, 139, 148, 188 Kaptain, Wayne 203 Karandos, David 91, 146, 203, 204 Karnafel, Mr. Ray 158, 182 Kassen, Mr. Donald 158 Katzenberger, Kurt 171 Kavanaugh, Mary 203 Kavanaugh, Steve 203 Kearley, Larry 188 Keefer, Kelly 203 Keefer, Linda 142, 171 Keesling, Lisa 1 71 Keesling, Pamela 1 0, 1 44, 1 45, 1 71 Kell, Kim 188 Keller, Mr. Con 54, 83, 158 Keller, Julia 36, 41, 137, 138, 144, 146, 148, 152, 171, 223; Orchestra 10,11, 12; String Quartet 12; Trebletones 11; Warrenaires 10; Junior Council; Student Council 12; Debate Team 11; Speech Team 10,11,12; WEDM 11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; The Crucible, One-Act Play, Mouse that Roared, A Thur- ber ' s Carnival ' Camelot, Li ' l Ab- ner; ' ' Thespians Troupe 1984 10,11, 12; Latin Club 10,11; Hi-C 10,11; My Fair Lady Kelley, Bruce 152, 203 Kelley, Dean 1 53 Kelley, Kevin 203 Kelley, Mr. Larry 1 5, 1 1 3, 1 58 Kelley, Mike 83, 84, 129, 138, 147, 152, 153, 171 swimmin g 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12 Orchestra 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; The Owl 11; Wigwam 11; WEDM 11,12; Sound-Light 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Photography Club 10,11,12; presi- dent 10,11 Kelly, Delorse 188 Kelly, Kevin 203 Kemp, Cheryl 188 Kemp, Gary 1 71 Kendall, Gene 203 Kendall, Helicia 203 Kendall, Pat 188, 193, 195 Kendall, Scott 188 Kennedy, David 144, 146, 153, 188 Kennedy, Greg 203 Kennedy, Vicki 141, 144, 146, 150, 171 Kenney, Anne 1 28, 1 38 Kern, Diana 1 71 Kerr, Jeff 136, 188 Kerr, Karen 203 Kerr. Sandy 140, 203 Kersey, Joan 203 Kessler, Donna 29, 117, 148, 151, 188 Kettery, Karen 1 71 Kettery, Vicki 203 Khamis, Bob 1 39 Kilbourne, Don 1 88 Kinder, Karen 144, 145, 189 King, Chris 203 King, Dave 53 King, Diane 1 89 King, Dottie 189 King, Jackie 141, 189 King, John 203 King, Karen 81, 153, 171 King, Kelly 69, 85, 203 King, Ken 12, 28, 137, 152, 189 King, Kevin 153, 171 King, Kris 189 King, Linda 203 King, Mark 203 King, Rick 189 King, Terry 1 52, 1 71 King, Tim 203 Kinnear, Lucinda 171 Kirby, Gordon 1 71 Kirk, Pamela 148, 171 Kirschner. Bill 137, 189 Kirschner, David 189 Kirschner, Steve 1 71 Kistner, Mark 189 Kittrell, Carol 151, 203 Kittrell, Joyce 1 72 Kjeldsen, Larry 65. 71, 72, 172 Klee man, Robyn 189 Kleinhelter, Mr. Jim 161 Kline, Kurt 87, 89, 203 Klingstein, Brenda 146, 150, 172 Klue, Ron 203 Knauer, Mrs. Barbara 138, 158 Knight, Diane 189 Knit ' N ' Needle 214 Knoop, Paula 203 Knowles, Spencer 150 Koch, Julie 1 89 Koeblinger, Lori 93, 145, 203 Koepfer, James 138, 142, 146, 172 Koepfle, Jim 1 89 Kofodimos, John 103, 138, 146, 172, 232; Soccer, 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Speech Team 10,11,12; Warren Owl 11,12; Wigwam 11,12; WEDM 10,11,12; NFL 1 1,12; French Club 10; Photography Club 10,11,12 Kohne, Mary Sue 142, 203 Kojiro, Pamela 1 72 Koonce, Brenda 203 Koons, Pam 203 Korra, Mr. Herbert 104, 124, 158 Krauthammer. Mike 12 Kreider, Stephanie 189 Kretz, Mike 59 Kriegsmann, Tom 139, 203 Krug, Mary 148, 203 Krug, Peter 23, 83, 139, 147, 172 Kruge, Keith 189 Kubick, Mrs. Kathy 157. 158 KuKuc, Herbert 136, 172 Kunstek, Lynn 1 89 Kysilka, Sherrie 203 L Lady, Mrs. Shirley 143, 158 Laffin, Linda 148, 203 Laffin, Mark 31, 138, 142, 144, 148, 189 Lahr, Lisa 152, 204 Lamb, David 1 72 Lamb, Douglas 148, 172 Lambermont, Pete 204 Lambert, Scott 119, 204 Landis, Mr. Daniel 142, 158 Landis, Sue 189 Landrum, Sherri 145, 204 Lane, Cindy 1 89 Lane. Matthew 189 Lantz, Denise 148, 150, 189 Lantz, Mrs. Martha 161 Larsh, William 204 Lasley, Cathy 63, 152, 204 Laswell, Denise 139, 189 Las well, Beth 139, 146, 151, 172, 232 Lathrop, Lisa 204 Latin Club 141 Laughlin, Rick 139, 188, 204 Lauk, Karen 1 72 Lautenslager, Kimberly 149, 204 Law, Betsy 63, 143. 146, 189 Law, Randy 23, 78, 146, 147, 172 Law, Ron 172 Lawhorn, Tim 204 Lawless, Beth 204 Lawrence, Lynda 81,204 Lawson, Marjorie 155 Lawyer, Lynn 189 Leach, Gregg 204 Leach, Sherri 204 Leaman, Sarajean 139, 143, 153, 189 Lea vail, Cheryl 143, 150, 204 Leben, Don 101, 140, 148, 189 Leben, John 54, 55 Leben, Richard 30, 100, 101, 1 39, 146, 172 Ledger, Mr. Robert 11 4, 158 Ledger, Stephanie 152, 204 Lee, Julia 204 Lee, Pamela 74, 75, 77. 151, 152, 204, 211 Lee, Jim 1 72 Leeds, Barbara 137, 138, 139, 144, 148, 1 50, 1 89 Leeds, James 204 Leffel, James 54, 1 39, 1 72 Legault, Kathy 204 Leger, Janice 146, 172 Lehmkuhl, Blake 204 Lehmkuhl, Mike 189 Leeke, Mr. Bill 3, 158 Lenahan, Cathy 76, 77, 189 Lenahan, Steve 54 Lentz, James 1 72 Lentz, Suzanne 153, 204 Leonard, Timothy 28, 130, 137, 148, 189 Lepere, Shari 204 Lepper, Tammie 204 Leppert, Kathy 1 72 Leppert, Mary 152, 204 Lester, Darrell 204 Lettermen ' s Club 147 Levine, Paul 90, 91, 152, 204 Lewark, Roy 204 Lewis, Deborah 1 72 Lewis, Mark 1 89 Lewis, Robert 152, 189 Lewis, Steve 89, 153, 189 Liberty Bell 21 7 Lima, Denise 34 Limbach, Bill 1 72 Umbach, Kevin 69, 204 Lindsey, Charlotte 189 Lindsey, Nancy 204 Linhart, Judy 1 38, 1 52, 204 Lininger, Jane 63, 1 89 Linville, Randy 204 Linxwiler, Phil 1 72 Little, Karen 104, 139, 142, 150, 172 Little, Linda 136, 148, 151, 189 Little, Mr. Roy 1 61 Littleton, Joe 69, 148, 189 Littleton, John 69, 148, 172 Littrell, Eric 204 Livingston, Wilma 161 Lockard, Joe 204 Locklear, Lynn 189 Lockwood, Mrs. Van Lina 158 Lohman, Mark 140, 152, 189 Lohman, Pamela 124, 137, 138, 144, 148, 150, 172 Loman, David 152, 172 Lombard, Karen 189 Long, Catherine 1 72 Long, Debbie 204 Long, Doug 1 89 Long, Jim 1 72 Longworth, Debbie 204 Longworth, Judy 189 Loomis, Barb 29, 140, 144, 148, 189 Lord, John 148, 152, 189 Losie, Debra 1 72 Losure, Mark 53, 137, 145, 189 Lounsbery, Susan 172 Lovell, Kathy 172 Lovell, Mark 189 Lowe, Mrs. Laveeda 47 Lowes, Barbara 137, 148, 152, 172 Lowery, Jean 189 Lubbers, John 204 Lucas, David 1 89 Lucas, Marlie 1 72 Lucas, Ronnie 189 Luck, Vicki 189 Ludlum, Jim 140, 1 72 Lund, Don 204 Lund, Donna 77, 145, 146, 204 Lund, Mary 1 73 Lundberg, Paul 204 Lunsford, Mrs. Karen 1 58 Lurtey, Mr. James 140, 1 58 Lusby, Daniel 150, 204 Lyng, Lysa 204 Lynk, Kevin 204 Lyell, Dena 1 73 Lyons, Regen na 35, 145, 1 73 Lyons, Steven 1 52, 1 53, 1 73 M MacDonald, John 204 MBchala, Vera 106, 204 Machala, Wayne 54, 65, 71 , 72. 147, 1 73 Maci, Jonathan 7, 54, 69. 1 47, 1 48, 1 73 Mack, Jerry 1 52, 204 Macreno, Alison 153, 189 Mac ' s Family Steak House 215 Madison, Rick 204 Madrigals 1 51 Maharin, Larry 204 MBhn, Lisa 115, 204 Majerick, Tracie 189 Majorettes, 149 Mallory, Mike 204 Malone, Brenda 1 89 Malone, Debbie 1 73 Malone, Rose 189 Mamie, Terry 205 Mann, Steve 205 Mansfield, Tim 205 Manthey, Frank 72, 1 73 Marchetti, Marcia 189 Marchetti, Mark 60, 61, 142, 145, 147, 148, 173 Marcum, Kathy 205 Marion, John 205 Marion, Phyllis 1 73 Markey, Phil 89, 205 Marley, Debbie 1 73 Marquette, Nanette 113, 142, 173 Mars, Dana 1 73 Marshall, John 148, 1 50, 205 Martin, Chester 161 Martin, Mrs. Marjorie 158 Martin, Tina 205 Massaro, Edward 173 Massaro, David 1 89 Massengale, Gary 205 Math Club 138 Mathews, Ronald 64, 147, 148, 173 Mat Maids 143 Matney, Beverly 189 Matters, Cathy 189 Matthews, Michael 1 73 Matthews, Nancy 189 Matthews, Richard 10, 59, 69, 139, 146, 147, 148, 173 Matthews, Robert 1 2, 1 52, 189 Matthews, Terri 1 73 Mattingly, Cindy 63, 139, 1 73 Matters, Cathy 189 Max Galloway Studio 222 Maxwell, Melinda 189 May, Barbara 141, 189 May, Brian 205 May, Marilyn 189 Mayer, Miss Susan 1 58, 1 59 Maynard, Bill 140, 173 Maynard, Randy 189 Mayo, Landana 141 Mays, John 141 Mazura, Arlene 1 60 Mazza, Debbie 142, 173 McAllen, Anne 138, 139, 144, 150, 189 McAnAny, Linda 205 McBride, Pamela 139, 144, 148, 189 McBride, Steve 54, 137, 146, 148, 152, 190 McCall, Edward 173 McCall, Judie 12 McCarty, Julie 152, 205 McClain, Kenneth 190 McClain, Richard 173 McClard, Florence 141, 190 McClard, Ricky 141, 173 McClellan, Debbie 153, 205 McClellan, Steve 1 73 McClure, Mr. Greg 1 58 McClurg, Bob 120, 205 Me Comb, Jenny 77, 139, 190 McConnell, Jene 190 McCord, Karen 190 McCord, Terri 1 73 McCormick, Carol 190 McCurry, Teresa 205 McDaniels, Bobby 205 McDard, Ricky 101 McDonald, Dean 54 McEndree, James 1 73 McEndree, Sarah 205 McGaughey, Mickey 152, 205 McGill, Larry 205 McGowan, Doug 205 McGrath, Patty 142, 173 McGrath, Reta 205 McGunniess, Bill 205 Mclntire, Jean 1 61 Mclntire, Becky 190 Mclntire, Karla 190 McKensley, Mike 205 McKenzie, Dena 205 McKenzie, Eldon 98, 158 McKenzie, John 22, 58, 59, 138, 139, 146, 173 McKenzie, Scott 20, 21 McKellar, Lezlie 145, 173 McKim, Karen 144, 173 McKim, Patricia 144, 205 McKinney, Keith 190 McKinney, Kolby 173 McKinney, Sherry 173 McKnight, Rebecca 1 74 McLain, Amy 152, 205 McLain, Cheryl 75, 77, 138, 205, 211 McLain, David 89, 190 McLain, Janis 98, 205 McLain, Jim 152 McLain, Susie 1 50, 1 73 Me Lane, Scott 205 McLaren, Campbell 10 McLaren, George 145, 146, 148, 205 McLaughlin, Debbie 28, 137, 139, 142, 143, 148, 190 McMonigle, Pat 1 1 McMonigle, Shannon 141, 1 51, 205 McNorton, Susan 205 Me Peak, Carol 174 McPherson, Dawn 205 McShay, Anne 81, 137, 190 McShay, P. 20, 54, 145, 147, 174 McWilliams, Sandy 1 39, 142, 190 Meadors, Terri 146, 190 Meadors, Rusty 54, 55, 69, 138, 145, 147, 148, 174 Meadows, Roy 54, 55, 69, 145, 147, 148, 174 Means, Debbie 205 Means, Robin 190 Mears, Diana 205 Medea If e, Mr. Ernest 22, 155 Meece, Jim 190 Meece, Ken 190 Meek, Julie 144, 190 Meise, Debbie 93, 142, 144, 190 Meise, Mr. Max 31, 144, 158 Melaffey, Bill 205 Me I bar t, Mike 205 Meizelis, Mrs . Charlette 1 59 Melton, Keith 190 Melton, Sherri 62 Melvin, Robert 142, 146, 1 74 Mendenhall, Charlie 190 Mercer, Jeff 1 6, 205 Merriman, Rick 200, 205 Merriman, Ronald 174 Merritt, Jay 205, 208 Messal, Danette 1 74 Metcalfe, Gary 72, 147, 190 Method, Brian 190 Metzger, Mike 190 Meyer, Dianna 150, 205 Meyer, Eric 205 Meyer, Jim 54, 69 Meyer, Ken 205 Meyer, Peggy 141, 190 Meyer, Rob 54, 69, 147, 190 Meyer, Sue 160 Miceli, Maureen 190 Miedama, Mr. Alan 53, 1 59 Miedema, Mike 141, 152, 205 Miessen, Jeff 205 Mifflin, Steve 78, 79, 141, 146, 205, 206 Miggenburg, Linny 190 Milhon, Mr. Earl 1 59 Milk Foundation 223 Miller, Charles 69, 174 Miller, Chrys 150, 205 Miller, David 205 Miller, Kathy 190 Miller, Kevin 205 Miller, Linda 1 20 Miller, Marsha 75, 77, 142, 205 Miller, Mitch 205 Miller, Patricia 1 54 Miller, Peggy 205 Miller, Randy 138, 190 Miller, Rex 190 Miller, Rick 205 Miller, Russell 137, 146, 148, 152, 174 Miller, Mrs. Sandra 159 Miller, Tom 190 Milligan, Brenda 190 Milligan, Terrie 1 74 Mills, Eric 91, 190 Minton, Rose 205 Mitchell, Brenda 205 Mitchell, Cathy 141, 174 Mitchell, Pam 1 90 Moffitt, Robert 190 Monroe, Martha 161 Monschein, Terri 205 Monteiro, Arthur 34 Montgomery, Mrs. Carol 155 Montgomery, Pam 205 Moody. Kurt 69, 1 74 Moody, Ron 1 51 , 174 Mooney, Mike 77, 205 Moore, Cynthia 1 06, 1 51 , 205 Moore, Donna 174 Moore, Thomas 190 Moore, Tim 205 Moorehead, William 190 Mooreland, Brian 205 Mooreland, Danny 190 Moos, Greg 205 Moran, Susan 205 Moran, Kathryn 190 Morgan, Mr. Allen 159 Morgan, Jim 1 74 Morgan, Katherine 62, 137, 142, 145, 174 Morris, Jamie 205 Morris, Laure 146, 148, 190 Morris, Usa 150, 205 Morse, Barbara 28, 50, 57, 144, 148, 150, 185, 190 Moshier, Barbara 206 Moshier, Kim 174 Moss, Greg 141 Moss, Sue 190 Moyer, Elaina 1 74 Muehl, Tom 190 Muir, Jimmy 206 Muller, Bev 10, 142, 174 Muncie, Mr. Larry 159 Murphy, Cathy 206 Murphy, Gloria 190 Murphy, Mike 206 Murphy, Sharon 1 74 Murphy, Sherry 1 74 Murray, Jim 206 Musser, Daniel 1 74 Muzzy, Joyce 206 Myers, Debbie 1 50, 206 Myers, Jeff 206 Myers, Michelle 130, 132, 190 N Nagle, Mary 190 Namminga, Jocara 174 Nance, Donna 174 Napariu, Philip 61 , 78, 79, 140, 147, 148, 190 Napier, Lori 206 Natr, Lillian 161 Nauman, Mark 89, 190 Navel, Tom 206 Neal, Mary 191 N eal, Randy 206 Nedde, Larry 1 38, 206 Neibert, Devon 91, 206 Nelson, Barbara 143, 146, 1 50, 206 Nelson, Laura 152, 191 Nelson, Nancy 146, 1 74 Nesbit, Mr. Gene 69, 89, 159 Nevins, Steve 191 Newcomb, Cathy 106, 206 Newcomb, Robert 59, 69, 94, 137, 191 Newcomb, Steve 10 Newell, Andy 191 Newman, Kathy 191 Newport, Debbie 191 Newport, Doug 206 Newtfoto Yearbook 220 Neyman, Susan 77, 141, 191 NFL 144 Nichols, Tanya 191 Nickels, Nellie 139, 141, 174 George Nickoloff Band 10 Nicol, Jim 79, 206 Nicol, Tom 78, 191 Nidiffer, Jana 21, 30, 127, 137, 139, 144, 146, 174 Niebert, Danny 1 52 Niesse, Ruth 191, 225 Nietzsche, Monika 206 Nixon, Nancy 160 Nixon, Nora 148, 206 Noblitt, Keith 66, 69, 147, 148, 1 74 Noblitt, Kevin 69, 89, 97, 1 47, 1 74 Noel, Dana 15, 50, 142, 191 Nolder, Stephen 174 Noppenberger, Jude 35, 191 Noppenberger, Tom 202 Norris, Opal 1 61 Norris, Vicky 191 Novotny, Dave 60, 61 Nuckols, Teri 140, 144, 148, 206 Nunn, Regina 224 Nuss, Lynne 136, 144, 191 Nye, Kevin 206 Nye, Mike 59 Nyikos, Mark 10, 20. 25, 54, 14Z 145. 146, 147, 174 Nyikos, Richard 145, 206 O Oakes, Ron 191 Oaklandon Chevrolet Pontiac 21 5 Oakley, Keith 140, 191 Oaks, Cheryl 141, 191 Oaks, Dwen 174 Oaks, Ron 141 Oberlies, Denise 206 Ob er ting, Kim 206 Ochs, Lizbeth 206 Ochs, Rebecca 139, 174 Ochs, Valerie 175 O ' Connell, MaryEllen 28, 137, 139, 144, 148,191 O ' Connell, Susan 141, 144, 148, 152, 206 O ' Connell, Timothy 124, 139, 142, 148, 152, 175, 232 O ' Connor, Agnes 1 75 O ' Connor, Mary 206 O ' Connor, Michael 69. 147, 148, 196, 206 Oertel, Brian 54, 69, 94, 147, 148, 175 Oertel, Greg 69. 89, 148, 206 Oldham, Kathy 206 O ' Leary, Pam 206 Oliphant, Lydia 1 75 Oliva, Raul 175 Oliver, Beth 139,152,191 Oliver, Mr. Jerry 61 Olson, Delbert 191 Olvey, Charles 206 O ' Mara, Scott 175, 191 Orlopp, Gregory 175 Orman, Steven 175 Orr, John 59, 159 Orrill, Kim 191 Osborn, Beverly 206 Ose, Ross 64, 148, 191 O ' Sha, Kimberley 152, 153, 206 Ostermeier, Mark 1 39, 1 75 Ostermeyer, Melincfe 146, 206 Ostewig, Michael 150, 206 Ottenbacher, Tim 191 Ott, Gene 175 Otter man, Lynn 175 Overbeck, Allen 191 Overfield, Kim 148, 150, 206 Owens, Dave 1 75 Owens, Kathy 191 Owl Staff 1 38 Ov n, Lisa 1 21 , 1 41 Owen. Marilyn 136, 143, 144, 191 Owen, Duane 206 P Pack, Jill 145, 206 Pack, Julie 39, 1 39. 1 42, 1 75, 232 Packer, Marcial 191 Page, Paula 175 Pa her son, Wayne 206 Pahud, Kelly 137, 191 Pandoli, Bob 1 75 Pandoli, Jeff 206 Pappas, Tom 146, 191 Pappas, Tony 206 Paquette, Karen 76. 77, 143, 145, 206 Par do w, Jeff 206 Parido, David 142. 152. 206 Parish, Cindy 113, 145, 175 Parish, Mark 206 Park, Catherine 1 51 , 191 Parka, Susi 191 Parker, Nancy 206 F rlette, Charles 191 Parrott, Garland 191 Arsons, Cheril 175 Parsons, Jim 206 Patinom, Chris 206 , Patrick, Kathy 148, 206 Patterson, Mark 175 Patterson, Mike 54, 55. 69. 146, 191 Patterson, Valarie 206 ttison, John 191 Paugh, Mark 206 Pauley, Miss Jane 23 Paulsen, John 191 Pavey, Carol 75, 142, 175 Pavey, Cindy 39, 113, 175 I Pavey, Dave 88, 89, 206 1 f vey, David 69, 86, 89 Paxton, Cindy 31, 138, 144 ' Payne, Dawn 92, 206 1 Payne, Dianne 7, 92, 93, 144, 145, 146, 175 yne, Pam 119, 206 Payne, Teresa 152, 191 Payne, William 175 Pazton, Gndy 191 Pearce, Joe 153, 191 Pearson, Mrs. Susan 29, 40, 1 59 Pedigo, Karen 175 Pence, William 175 ( Pendleton, Marianne 175 Peoni, John 191 Pep Club 145 Perdiew, Yvonne 1 76 Perdue, Gail 1 60 Perkins, Cheryl 1 76 Perkins, Connie 191 Perkins, Dorothy 1 76 Perkins, Kathy 206 Perry, Elizabeth 42, 153, 1 76 Perry, Lorean 206 Perry, Mike 141, 191 Perry, Theresa 191 Persinger, Teresa 1 76 Pesut, Barbara 81. 137, 143, 191 Pesut, Mary Jo 81 , 206 Peters, Jo Ann 206 Peters, William 83, 85, 145, 147, 148, 176 Petrow, Kevin 1 76 Petruniw, Chris 146, 206, 232 Petry, Dave 28, 191 Pett, Randy 206 Pettit, Bob 1 76 Pettit, Linda 107, 191 Pfeiffer, Al 53, 89, 137, 145, 148, 191 Pfeiffer, David 77, 206 Philips, Bret 206 Phillips, Ken 191 Phillips, Randy 7, 59, 69, 145, 147, 148, 176 Photo Club 139 Photography Staff 147 Pickering, Dave 191 Pickett, Patti 191 Pickett, William 152, 176 PS el, Nancy 152, 206 Pierse, Scott 206 Pierson, Doug 59, 191 Pine, Dave 206 Ping, Bart 1 1 , 20, 21 Ping, Brad 10,44, 69, 146, 151, 176 Pinkman, Greg 69, 207 Pirtle, David 66, 67, 69, 148, 1 76 Pitcock, Dale 191 Pittman, Michelle 191 Pittman, Lynn 148 Pittman, T yna 207 Pletcher, Carl 207 Plummer, Linde 207 Rummer, Mark 54, 55, 69, 191 Rummer, Nancv 207 Poehle John 191 Polance, Vicki 207 Polar Ice 214 Pontius, Rick 141, 176 176 Poor, Janet 207 Poor, Jo Deen 1 07, 176 Pope, Kevin 89, 1 91 Porter, Debbie 146, 207 Porter, Mr. Bill 155 Porter, Gayle 138, 144, 146, 148, 188, 191 Porter. Jessie 191 Portteus, Patrick 176 Post Plaza Barbers 217 Potter, LuAnn 191 Potter, Mike 207 Potts, Terri 14 Poulton ' s Pharmacy 215 Powell, Nancy 207 Powell, Penny 137, 148 Powers, Donald 207 Prather, Carmen 207 Pratt, Bobby 191 Pratt, Brenda 1 28, 207 Preston, June 207 Preston, Steven 1 76 Prevost, David 54, 72, 153, 176 Price, James 51 , 176 Price, Jeff 1 76 Price, John 1 2 Price, Mrs. Sally 139, 159 Pritt, David 89, 191 Pritchett, Cheryl 1 50, 207 Proctor, Diana 121. 151, 191 Pruitt, Debbie 207 Puckett, Larry 207 Puckett. Merri 77, 150, 207 Puckett, Terri 142, 1 76 Pufahl, Monika 207 Pulley, Nancy 141 , 191 Pullin, Miss Alice 141, 159 Puhphrey, Alice 1 76 Pumphrey, Lisa 143, 176 Purcell, Denise 140, 143, 192 Puyear, Dale 207 Q Quandt, Linda 143, 176 Quandt, Paula 30, 47, 138, 144, 148, 151, 192 Quest, William 65, 1 39, 192, 232 Quill Scroll 146 Quinn, Joy 192 Quinton, Amy 142, 207 R Radtke, Keith 192 Rady, Patty 192 Raftery, Mike 145, 176 Raftery, Pat 69, 148, 207 Ragsdale, Cathy 150, 192 Rahn, Mike 196, 207 Rainer, Rhonda 207 Raney, John 192 Ransom, Gregory 10, 22, 54, 66, 69, 78, 79, 148, 176 Rasche, Mrs. Jo 160 Rasmussen, Dan 152, 207 Raters, Bill 54, 137, 192 Raters, Debbie 144, 207 Raus, DeAnn 192 Raus, Karen 148, 207 Ray, Kimberly 1 76 Ray, Kristy 207 Ray, Teresa 136, 144, 192 RCA 219 Reaves, Dale 154 Reaves, Ron 207 Reddick, Lisa 136, 145, 160, 176 Redding, James 161 Redfern, Tammy 207 Redmond, Karen 142, 145, 176 Reece, Steve 1 92 Reed, Debbie 207 Reed, Hazel 161 Reed, Mrs. Jean 93, 159 Reed, Jody 77, 144, 1 50, 207 Reed, Mr. Rick 102, 159 Reed, Tanya 1 76 Reed, Terri 207 Reek, Nancy 143, 144, 145, 150, 207 Reek. Neal 118, 144, 207 Rees, Susan 81. 137, 143, 153, 176 Reeves, Chuck 69, 148, 207 Reeves, Joe 148 Regpn, Rosemary 161 Reid, Bill 59 Reintjes, Vicky 1 76 Relf, Mike 207 Rennier, Joan 1 76 Rennier, Joyce 1 76 Reno, Patricia 207 Rentmeesters, Gregory 192 Rentmeesters, Kathryn 176 Rentmeesters, Mary 207 Rentz, Gene 207 Rentz, Jim 37, 140, 177 Reserve cheerleaders 145 Retherford, Mr. Kenneth 121, 159 Reynolds, Debbie 192 Reynolds, Karen 136, 141, 207 Reynolds, Mark 54, 192 Reynolds, Nellie 161 Reynolds, Pat 101, 141, 192 Reynolds, Patricia 141, 148, 152, 177 Reynolds, Mr. Robert 40, 159 Reynolds, Tim 207 Rhodes, Garry 28, 30. 32. 142, 144, 148, 152, 192 Rice, Keith 207 Rich, Chuck 144 Richardson, Brent 207 Richardson. Joy 22, 77, 1 1 9. 1 46, 1 48. 152, 190 207 Richardson, Karen 136, 144, 192 Richardson, Linda 140, 192 Richardson, Lori 150, 207 Richardson, Mark 54. 72. 153, 192 Richmond, Bob 192 Rickard, Patrick 177, 251 Riddle, Tommy 207 Ridgeway, David 83, 147, 177 Ridgeway, Leanne 136, 151, 192 Riedlinger, Mike 207 Rife. James 139, 144, 148, 151, 152, 153, 192 Riggs, Brian 54 Riggs, Dewesa 141, 177 Riggsbee, Barry 192 Riha, Mike 207 Riha, Thomas 21 , 177 Riley, Rob 69.79,148. 207 Riley, Tracy 207 Rinard, Karen 145, 177 Ring, Brenda 192 Ritter, Kirk 79, 118, 207 Roach, Gregory 32. 39, 1 38, 1 46, 1 77 Roach, Jeff 150, 207 Roach. Mr. Ronald 1 59 Roan Marty 1 77 Robbins, Angela 192 Robbins, Debbie 207 Robbins, Janene 207 Roberson, Jeffrey 177 Roberts, Robin 207 Roberts, Steve 207 Robertson, Barbara 27, 116, 159 Robertson, Keith 152, 192 Robertson, Tom 79, 207 Robjnson, Becky 207 Robinsop, Louann 192 Robling, Matt 207 Rodden, Mike 72, 73, 207 Rode, Rhonda 151, 177 Rode. Ronald 150, 207 Rodriquez, Roger 207 Rogers, Bobby 1 77 Rogers, Janie 192 Rogers, Laura 150, 207 Rohner, Pamela 141, 146, 177 Rosenbaum, Mrs. La Verne 161 Rosenstein, Karla 149, 208 Ross, Brenda 192 Ross. Mrs. Cheryl 143, 146, 159 Ross, Dennis 208 Roth, Peggy 192 Rottler, Julie 192 Rouse, Marilyn 151, 177 Rowe, Perry 192 Rowland, Karen 141, 208 Rowland, Sharon 208 Rumford, Vicki 10, 23, 132, 139, 142, 145, 177 Rumple, Steve 86, 89, 1 77 Runkel, James 54, 90, 91, 142. 146, 148,177; Gymnastics 11,12; track 10,11,12; wrestling 10; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10,11; Senior Council 1 2; Student Council 1 1; Spanish Club 10,11; Historians 1 1. Runyan, Wayne 192 Runyon, Sonja 142, 208 Ruschman, Mark 145, 192 Russell, Karen 208 Russell, Mark 208 Russell, Nancy 32, 146, 149, 153, 177 Rusterholz, Peggy 74, 75, 1 30, 143, 192 Ryan, Dan 208 Ryan, Joseph 1 77 Ryan, Maryann 208 S Salazar, Anthony 69, 208 Sanders, Charles 89, 1 77 Sanders, Debbie 208 Sanders, Mr. Jerry 158, 159 Saucerman, Phil 150, 208 Sauer, Larry 20, 21 Sausser, Mr. David 159 Saylor, Mr. Donald 159 Scales, Kathy 148, 192 Scampi ' s 221 Scaringe, Mike 69, 208 Schakel, Kurt 152 Schakel, Pam 146, 208 Schakel, Shelah 192 Schalk, Jim 208 Schalk, Mary 192 Schatz, Lisa 81 , 142, 143, 208 Schildmier, Cindy 177 Schildmier, Sherri 150, 208 Schilling, Diana 192 Schilling, Marvin 72, 95, 147, 177 Schelgel, Don 91, 208 Schlosser, Mrs. Ozella 159 Schmelz, Chris 208 Schmalz, Mark 192 Schmarr, John 208 Schmedel, Denise 107, 136, 143, 145, 146, 192 Schmedel. Kim i Fin 908 Schmedel, Vicki 7, 10, 143, 145, 146, 177 Schmelzer, Roger 41, 113, 128, 138, 145, 148, 151, 177, 221; Intramurals 10,11,12; track 10; Madrigals 12; Warrenaires 10; Windsors 11; Junior Council; Student Council 11,12; cad- et teaching 12; Speech Team 12; The Owl 11; WEDM 11,12; Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady; Quill and Scroll 12, vice president; Spanish Club 11 Schmid, Mrs. Bernice 160 Schmitt, Larry 1 77 Schmitz, Teri 192 Scholz, Maureen 192 Schreiber, James 78, 147, 148, 177 Schroder, Vicki 208 Schueller, Vicky 28, 137, 142, 144. 148, 150, 192 Schuman, Lee 208 Schultz, Doug 1, 192 Schulz, Cindy 98, 145, 177 Schulz, Joseph 59. 101, 141, 145, 192 Schuster, Jonathan 192 Schwartz, Richard 192 Schwomeyer, Lynn 152 Science Fiction Club 140 Scillwar, Dave 1 37 Scofifeld. John 208 Scott, Greg 208 Scott, Greg 192 Scott, Karen 208 Scott. Mary 1 77 Scott, Michelle 192 Scott. Vicki 192 Scoville, Marshall 152 Scroggs, Jeff 148, 208 Scroggs. Mark 138, 144, 148, 192, 232 Scrogham, Patty 192 Secrest, Ramon 177 Sedberry, Susan 146, 177 Seelmaer, Nancy 208 Sehr, Jayne 57, 192 Sekeres, Randy 45, 152, 153, 192 Selig, William 83. 147, 177 Seim, Patti 192 Senior Council 142 Sentir, Joana 1 77 Shadday, David 6, 54, 69, 1 51, 144, 147, 192, 223 Shadday, Paula 148, 192 Shadday. Paul 44, 54 Shalkowski, Brian 53, 145, 177 Shamley, Charles 208 Shane, Mark 192 Sharp, Cindy 75, 77. 145. 1 77 Sharp, Joe 59 Sharp, Mike 141. 152, 192 Sharp, Scott 69, 148, 152, 208 Sharp, Susan 1 77 Shaw, Mr. David 148, 159 Shaw, Norm 69. 77, 146, 208 Shaw, William 192 Shayl, Mike 130, 131 Shea, Mrs. Mary 161 Shearer, Dona 208 Sheets, Jack 1 78 Shepard, Allen 208 Shepard, Craig 208 Shepard, Tim 208 Shields, Jerry 192 Shields Marcia 208 Shields. Steve 77, 208 Shields, William 178 Shimer, Gary 1 78 Shinkle, Douglas 139, 144, 178 Shirey, Teresa 178 Shoemaker, Lynda 140, 142, 144. 146, 150, 192 Shorb, Brenda 208 Short, Dave 11,15 Short, Mrs. Deloris 155, 181 Short, Kevin 1 78 Short, Leslie 75, 152, 190, 208 Short, John 208 Shortz, Laurie 208 Shortz, Mr. Neal 159 Shrader, Sarah 208 Shropshire, Linda 192 Shumaker, Gary 138, 193 Shumaker, Mark 77, 208 Shumar, Rick 20, 192 Sibbons, Ruthann 21, 178 Sibert, Linda 62, 137, 139, 146, 150, 193 Siegman, Deborah 178 Siegman, Karen 153, 208 Silvey, David 208 Silvey, Glenn 59, 140, 193 Simcox, Eileen 144, 193 Simmons, Jean 193 Simpson, Sandra 81, 149, 1 50, 152, 153, 178 Sims, Earl 152, 193 Sims, Mrs. Margaret 160, 161 Sims, Sidney 209 Skaggs, Monte 209 Skeens, Dennis 209 Skillman, Brenda 178 Skillman, Diana 209 Skinner, Deborah 178 Slack, Diane 81 , 209 Slack, Mark 83, 147, 178 Slattery, Judy 1 78 Slocum, Mike 137, 193 Slone, Barb 193 Slone, Jeff 178 Slusher, Joyce 193 Smalley, Ann 209 Smallwood, Jenny 81 , 209 Smallwood, Rebecca 178 Smith, Annette 150, 209 Smith, Bill 209 Smith, Bill 193 Smith, Cindy 148, 209 Smith, Carl 1 93 Smith, Charles 1 78 Smith, Charles 193 Smith, Chuck 209 Smith, Jeffrey 209 Smith, Jim 1 78 Smith, Jim 193 Smith, Joel 64, 89, 150, 209 Smith, Jo Ellen 10, 23 Smith, Julie 148, 209 Smith, Karen 209 Smith, Katie 145, 193 Smith, Kendall 193 Smith, Lis? 104, 137, 139, 148, 179 Smith. Lise 144, 145, 151, 179 Smith, Liz 209 Smith, Lynette 193 Smith, Michael 137, 146, 150, 153, 209 Smith, Pam 193 Smith, Paul 140, 179 Smith, Randy 193 Smith, Robert 193 Smith , Scott 89 , 141, 209 Smith, Tammie 193 Smith, Terri 193 Smith, Terrie 193 Smith, Tina 141, 143, 209 Smith, Tom 20, 21 Smock, Cynthia 1 78 Smock, Mitchell 78, 79, 147, 178 Snider, Darryl 91, 209 Snider, Robin 83, 178 Snoddy, Janet 209 Snyder, Susan 30, 39, 1 38. 1 53, 1 78 Soares, Tim 1 50, 209 Soccer Club 145 Soccer Team 53 Sohn, Charles 1 78 Sorley, Jennie 209 Sorrell, James 53, 145, 1 78 Sorrell, Krista 209 Sorrells, Dianna 193 Sorrells, Donna 193 Souder, Cindy 1 78 Southall, Debbie 193 Southard, Sharon 75, 178 Southard, Mrs. Viola 161 Sowders, Philip 1 78 Sowders, Ted 178 Spall, Larry 193 Spanish Club 141 Sparks, Dale 190, 193 Sparks, Danny 209 Spaulding, Cheryl 142, 151, 178 Spaulding, Patrick 209 Sp ear, Mark 193 Spearing, Scott 153, 209 Speech Team 148 Spegal, Doug 209 Spegal, Tim 193 Speight, Jesse 209 Spencer, Mr. Alvin 40, 1 59 Spencer, Scott 86, 89, 1 78 Spencer, Cheryl 209 Sp encer, Rhonda 209 Spencer, Susan 193 Spicer, Mrs. Georiana 160 Spilker, Mrs. Minnie 160 Sponsel, Doug 141 Sp onsel, Rhonda 209 Springer, Ervin 209 Spxowl, Jackie 139, 193 Squires, Kay 1 52, 209 Stace, Miss Sheryl 138, 160, 232 Stadd, Greg 209 Staehle, Amy 153, 193 Stage Band 1 53 Stalcup, Bob 152, 209 Stalcup, Susan 3, 80, 139, 1 52, 193 Stanek, Jean 1 78 Stanley, Craig 146, 178 Stanley, Kevin 69, 119, 148, 209 State Street Auto 21 8 Stauffer, Mr. Jerry 14, 54. 55, 66, 155 Stearley, Mike 209 Stearley, Pat 140, 193 Steele, Joe 141 , 193 Stein, Bob 193 Stephens, Dawn 148, 193 Stetina, Dale 1 5 Stevens, Joni 193 Stidd, Greg 209 Stidd, Steve 193 Stewart, Dawn 178 Stiles, Rob 1 79 Stillabower, David 209 Stine, David 69, 141, 148, 209 Stites, Dan 65, 79, 209 Stites, Paul 209 Stites, William 59, 179 St. Laurent, Kenneth 153, 193 Stockton, Monica 139, 193 Stodgill, Mike 209 Stoeffler, Lesley 50, 137, 142, 209 Stokes, Stephanie 193 Stoner, Sheryl 139, 142, 144, 149, 193 Stout, Anne 209 Stout, Joyce 193 Stout, Melissa 209 Stovall, Janis 209 Strafford, Shawn 1 79 Strahl, Phillip 150, 209 Strain, Doug 69, 209 Strain, James 144, 146, 193 Strane, Doug 69 Strieker, Paul 144, 150, 209 Stroud, Jack 193 Struble, Jeff 146, 193 Stuart, Charlotte 179 Stuck, Kenneth 179 Stuck, Rick 69, 140, 193 Student Council 146 Sturgeon, Sheryl 152, 193 Sturges, Mike 193 Suggs, Laura 139, 141, 153, 193 Sullivan, Dave 28, 148, 193 Sullivan, Jim 38, 127, 132, 139, 147, 194, 232 Sullivan, Marlene 101, 141, 179 Sullivan, Russell 1 79 Summa, John 152, 196, 209 Summers, Cathy 194 Summers, Sharon 145, 146, 179 Sunman, Debbie 179 Surface, Mrs. Alice 161 Sutherland, Linda 142, 179 Sutter, Becky 138, 139, 144, 153, 194 Swain, Sheri 75. 77, 119, 209 Swann, Janet 141, 194 Swarm, Steve 54, 194 Sweat, Dennis 59 Sweet, Tami 209 Sweezy, John 1 79 Swim Maids 143 Switzenberg, Douglas 194 Switzer, Gaye 1 79 Sylvester, Karen 209 Symphonic Band 153 Symphonic Orchestra 152 T Tabor, Cindy 141 , 179 Talbott, Carmen 179 Talbott, Drew 145, 209 Talucci, Bob 209 Tansey, Mr. Joe 1 60 Tardy, Mr. Frank 160 Tarter, Mike 194 Taylor, Cindy 194 Taylor, David 209 Taylor, Don 209 Taylor, Mr. John 154 Taylor, Mary 150, 194 Taylor, Stacia 153, 1 79 Taylor, Thomas 209 Teague, Dan 69, 148, 209 Teens Against Cancer 146 Tellman, Sandy 29, 144, 194 Terry, Dianne 151, 194 Thayer, Jana 77, 138, 209 Thayer, Mrs. Mary 160 Thespian Troupe 1984 137 Thiede, Brad 108, 194 Thoman, Steve 69, 78, 137, 147, 194 Thomas, Andy 60, 61, 139, 145, 147, 179 Thomas. Bill 136, 151, 179 Thomas, Brad 1 5 Thomas, Brian 38, 138, 147, 232 Thomas, Dave 209 Thomas, Doug 54. 139, 147, 194, 232 Thomas, Jim 209 Thomas, Kathy 1 79 Thomas, Laura 209 Thomas, Mark 1 1 9 Thomas, Mike 209 Thomas, Ronald 152, 210 Thomason, James 210 Thompson, Debra 75, 77, 145, 151, 179 Thompson, Dennis 137, 138, 194 Thompson, Doug 210 Thompson, Jerry 210 Thompson, Karen 62, 194 Thompson, Mark 79, 210 Thompson, Paul 194, 210 Thompson, Phil 210 Thompson, Rodney 179 Thompson, Scott 138, 152, 210 Thrasher, Doyle 79, 210 Tibbetts, Pam 179 Tiffee, Sally 1 79 Timmons, Lisa 120, 210 Tincher, Wanda 194 Tisdale, Lisa 44, 145, 150, 179, 210 Tisdale, Lynn 140 Todd, Beth 77, 141, 210 Todd, Eileen 148, 210 Todd, Marian 179, 181 Tome, Marco ' s 53 Toops, Maria 1 50, 21 0 i orrence, Debbie 210 Toth, Craig 119, 210 Totton, Debbie 136, 179 Tracy, Meshia 148, 179 Tracy, Tina 127, 146, 210 Trebletones 1 50 Trees, Castle 1 79 Trees, Tim 210 Trimpe, Barb 1 79 Troth, Mrs. Beatrice 161 Troxell, Terry 210 Troyan, Libby 149, 153, 194 Tsaousi, Fotini 34, 148, 179 Tuck, Jennifer 194 Tucker, Drucilla 194 Tucker, Leigh 194 Tucker, Richard 179 Tucker, Shirley 210 Tunningley, Terry 179 Tunny, Bill 1 50 Turley, David 129, 145, 179 Turley, Kris 194 Turner, Anne 1 79 Turner, Brenda 1 79 Turner, Dan 69, 1 79, 21 0 T urner, Dave 21 0 Turner, Debra 180 Turner, Jeff 69, 88, 89, 148, 210 Turner, Linda 1 80 Turner, Robert 139, 194 Turner, Susie 62 Turner, Tim 54, 194 Turner, Vickie 151, 180 Tuttle, Doug 194 U Uhls, Russell 1 1 , 1 37, 1 51 , 1 80 Staffers Editors-in-chief-Mindy Chambers, Julie Pack, Kay Walker Jill Baker— Business manager Carol Callender— Livin ' Fred Eans— Jocks Midge Deaton— Self-expression Pat Burford— Self-expression assistant Kim Aldrich— Administration, faculty, staff Sheila Duke— -Faces Linda Brubaker— Faces assistant Tim O ' Connell— Advertising manager Bill Quest— Assistant advertising manager Photographers— John Cazares, Larry Ervin, Mike Fetzer, John Kofodimos, Jim Sullivan, Brian Thomas, Doug Thomas Staff assistants-Rick Bless, Kent Goben, Terri Joyce Rhonda Burgett— Index Mark Scroggs— Index assistant Endsheet designer— Mark Marchetti Typists— Beth Laswell, Chris Petruniw Miss Sheryl Stace— adviser Printer— Newsfoto Yearbooks Printer representative— Mr. Dick Kennard Senior photographer— The Max Galloway Studio Photography representative— Mr. Max Galloway Underclass photographer— Indiana School Pictures Photography representative— Mr. Jay Kinzel Specifications Book size— 9X12 Total pages— 232 Paper stock— 80 lb. plate T ype faces Display type (headlines) Cover, opening, closing— Futura demibold Livin ' , self-expression— Impact Jocks- Vogue bold Curriculum— Optima People— Optima bold Body type Copy blocks— 10 pt. univers Captions— 8 pt. univers Index— 6 pt. univers Underwood 218 Unverzagt, Kris 180 Upchurch, Bob 83, 194 Upchurch, Don 1 80 Upchurch, Jonica 144, 210 Upchurch, Michael 180 Upshaw, Sharon 144, 210 Upshaw, Suzanne 31 , 144, 1 53, 194 Ursiny, Rhonda 180 U.S. Navy 223 Uuk, Carole 210 V Vail, Rick 210 Value Plus Pharmacy 216 Vanatti, Reta 180 VanBuskirk, Mr. Harold 160 Vance, Debbie 1 94 VanCeylon, Ingrid 10, 144, 180 Vandergrift, John 153, 210 Vandever, Treasa 194 Van Dyke, Lisa 1 94 Vanlear, Steve 1 94 VanSkyock, Trina 139, 194 VanVelse, Reggie 194 Varsity Cheerleaders 144 Vaughn, Shelley 210 Vaughn, Toby 28, 78, 79, 1 39, 146, 148, 188, 194 Vavra, Marie 1 80 Vavrochevitch, Natacha 141 Velte, Charles 91, 147, 180 Verhines, James 150, 194 Vest, Linda 210 Vest, Sheri 1 80 Vester, Alan 119, 210 Veteto, Joni 1 80 Virt, Roger 1 80 Vlantis, Bill 210 Vlantis, John 18, 40, 53, 69, 139, 147, 180 Vodney, Brett 210 Vogt, Larry 210 W Wade, Bob 143, 194 Waggoner, Julie 1 52, 210 Wagoner, Neil 72, 1 80 Wagoner, Sally 210 Wainscott, Robin 194 Wakefield, Melissa 194 Walden, Teresa 194 Walke, John 210 Walker, Mr. Austin 155 Walker, Mrs. Beth 77, 160 Walker, Karen 210 Walker, Kay 38, 39. 46, 124, 139, 148, 152, 180, 232 Walker, Kevin 150, 210 Walker, Mary 1 80 Walker, Mike 89, 180 Walker, Mr. Steve 77 Wallace, Mary 194 Wallace, Tina 180 Walls, Pamela 151, 194 Walters, Greg 140, 194 Walters, Jeanette 194 Walton, Bruce 1 7 Walton, Vicki 21, 146, 180 Waltz, Phyllis 81, 150, 210 Wampner, Pam 120, 151, 210 Ward, Mr. Robert 91 Ward, Dan 194 Ward, Mr . Jay 1 5, 37, 140, 1 60 Warden, Susan 137, 145, 194, 195 Warne, Brian 54, 148, 194 Warren, Bill 210 Warren, Melody 210 Warrenaires 1 50 Waterman, Susan 142, 180 Waters, Diana 180 Watkins, Ann 1 60 Watkins, Tracy 89, 210 Watson, Debbie 210 Watson, Deborah 1 51 , 180 Watson, Doug 194 Watson, Nila 1 80 Watson, Tim 194 Weaver, Bryan 138, 194 Webb, Don 194 Webb, Tom 79, 141, 144, 210 WE DM Staff 138 Weese, Tom 210 Weidekamp, Karla 23, 139, 150, 194 Weidenbenner, Kurt 54, 142, 145, 194 Weidner, MaryJane 141, 150, 210 Wells, Mike 210 Wemple, Carl 180 Wendling, Beth 141, 143, 146, 151, 210 Wendling, Dave 85, 194 Wesner, Carole 200, 210 Wessling, Bruce 58, 59 West, Roger 1 14, 210 West, Steve 21 0 West, Tina 151, 210 Western Electric 218 Westra, Mr. Mark 160 Wetherald, Greg 1 80 Whaling, Kathy 137, 140, 148, 194 Wheadon, Dan 194 Whitaker, Michael 194 White, Cindy 77, 139, 194 White, Debi 210 White, Donna 1 80 White, Jayne 1 41 , 1 44, 1 52, 21 0 White, Jeffrey 141, 210 White, Jeffrey 100, 101 , 141 , 1 80 White, Linda 194 White, Mark 1 50, 210 White, Mrs. Rosalind 74, 75, 160 White, Mr. Wayne 108, 160 White, Wendy 1 1 Whitehouse, Dave 180 Whitmoyer, Mr. Morris 160 Whitney, Shellie 210 Whittinghill, Sue 180 Whitt, Gary 138, 153, 210 Wickerson, Donna 180 Wickliff, Lynn 210 Wickliff, Michael 194 Wiese, Richard 83, 146, 148, 180 Wiesman, Mrs. Lynn 40, 160 Wiggington, Mike 138, 139, 146, 152 194 WigWam Staff 1 39 Wilcoxen, Denis 11, 28, 137, 139, 144, 148, 151, 152, 153, 194, 195 Wilhelm, Susan 21 0 Wilkes, Debbie 1 80 Wilkinson, James 44, 1 51 , 1 81 Wilkinson, John 89, 181 Willen, Mr. Larry 54, 69. 160 Williams, Cindy 210 Williams, Donna 142, 195 Williams, Eddie 21 1 Williams, John 153, 195 Williams, John 153, 195 Williams, Robert 21 1 Williams, Tammy 143, 195 Williams, Teresa 181 Williams, Tina 153, 194 Williamson, Todd 181 Willis, Anthony 69 Willis, Mark 181 Willis, Tony 195 Willoughby, Debbie 211 Wilson, Bill 32 Wilson, Cheryl 195 Wilson. Cheryl 134, 211 Wilson, Jeff 21 1 Wilson, Jeffrey 195 Wilson, Mr. Kenneth 14, 160 Wilson, Lynne 148, 211 Wilson, Mark 54, 194 Wilson, Richard 153, 195 Wilson, Tim 59, 195 Wimmer, David 141, 211 Windsors 1 52 Wineberg, Jay 181 Winkler, Shevin 195 Winings, Dan 181 Winings, Doug 1 3 Winings, Danielle 63 Winn, Tom 210, 211 Winter, Steven 195 Wire, Brenda 195 Wischmeyer, Earlene 181 Witt, Stewart 65, 83, 142, 21 1 Wittorff, Mrs. Karen 160 Woelfe, Mr. Joel 160 Woerner, Ed 21 1 Wolfe, Denise 1 50, 21 1 Wolfe, David 91, 118, 211 Wolski, Mike 195 Wood, Alice 211 Wood, Tian 146, 195 Woodcock, Kevin 59, 145, 195 Woodcock, Kirk 59, 146, 147, 14£ Woods, Debbie 181 Wooldridge, Tanya 21 1 Woolf, David 181 Wooten, Mike 21 1 Workman, Cathy 142, 151, 181 Worland, Lynn 93, 195 Worley, Patrick 136, 138, 139, 18 ' Worth, Patty 181 Wright, Greg 1 95 Wright, Kenny 138, 211 Wright, Mark 148, 152, 195 Wright, Sharon 1 50, 21 1 Writt, Susie 1 81 Wuensch, Tom 69, 21 1 Wuest, Joe 181 Wyatt, Carol 1 81 Wyatt, Susie 181, 195 Wyatt, Tammie 21 1 Wyciskalla, Mark 181 Wyciskalla, Michelle 211 Wyn, Jeff 181 Wyn, Kathy 21 1 Y Yager, Catherine 201 , 21 1 Yard, Michael 141 , 21 1 Yattaw, Cheryl 21 1 Yocum, Charles 199, 211 Yocum, John 181 Yonts, Jim 21 1 York, David 21 1 York, LuAnne 151, 195 York, Rick 195 York, Ron 21 1 Young, Christie 143, 146, 181 Young, Greg 83 Young, Jeff 181 Young, Robin 195 Yount, Cindy 181 Yount, Kerry 181 Yount, Randy 54 Z Zack, Diane 151, 195 Zeller, John 21 1 Zener, Linda 21 1 Ziegy ' s Barbeque 220 Zimmerman, Rosann 211 Zody, Kim 139, 149, 152, 153, 195 Y MX ' - mm l c 1 . : ♦ ' •� • •• MMJP J L ' fK ' ■ A N V ‘i| ,r (■ )}. 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