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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1976 volume:

1976 WIGWM Warren Central High School 9500 E. 16th St. Indianapolis, IN 46229 Volume 39 In taking a closer look at what surrounds the campus of Warren Central, one can see the variety of environments — residential areas, business districts, farm lands and woods. W. S. MEDIA CENTER 1.ND1ANAP0LIS, INDIANA 46229 Contents A suburban zone 2 A continuous cycle 6 A field of competition 70 A celebration of 200 years 130 A mellow utterance 146 A division of the masses 164 The general store 244 Index 260 Epilogue 268 2 Opening Contractors settle in to work on the career center. 1 The brown brick building was constructed in 1961 because of increasing enrollment. a mile long and cost approximately $60,000. A suburban zone On the outside anyone could see that the summer of 1975 brought Warren Township a facelift. By August the skeleton for the new career center jumped off of the drawing board onto the old prac- tice football field. Sidewalk cracks in front of the school were repaired before summer school was dismissed. The all-weather track, still in show- room condition, celebrated its second birthday. Six blocks south of Warren, wedged in a subur- ban zone, was Washington Square, a 1.3 million square foot monstrosity. The ultra-modern shopping facil- ity has been landscaped and looks complete from the outside, but within there is room for 20 more stores. When Lazarus begins building, the outer structure will expand even more. Across from Washington Square, a new apartment complex of 220 units has sprung up. With its trees and lake, the Brookview complex hangs on to the country setting on the edge of the country ' s eleventh largest city. On the inside the scars of last year ' s facelift have healed, revealing a more unified student body and a cooperative atmosphere among the students, faculty and administration. Students and their parents have noticed how good things are in school by taking a closer look. A school is not merely bricks, steel, mortar and lockers. Warren Central is an award-winning mixture of students, faculty members, administra- tors and taxpayers. On September 6, 1960, 1,034 students ambled through the halls for the first time. After 51 years of educational excellence, 16 of which were in the present building, the student body shared Opening 3 oom more the Bicentennial school year in an overcrowded situation. Overcrowding was a major problem. At the start of the year, all available space was put to use to fit the needs of the expanding academic program. The upstairs art gallery hosted business law, data processing and singing stu- dents. The student center, adjacent the gymnasium, housed the majorettes and spirited cheerleaders. The social studies conference room, C-12, was turned into a regular classroom. In the fall of 1975, the largest sophomore class stepped through the doors, 967 strong. Seniors num- bering 731 and 888 juniors joined the throng on the first day of school, September 3. In the rich 51- year history, six principals have made WC a part of their lives. Currently, 1 33 teachers, six counse- lors, 22 custodians, 13 secretaries and 38 cafeteria workers are doing the same. The taxpayers are getting their money ' s worth. In the past decade, several additions to the build- ing have been made. When the science wing burned in 1965, taxpayers ' money helped restore the rooms. A pool was added in 1970, nearly a year late be- cause of a steel strike. In 1972, the football stadium was renovated. A pressbox, new scoreboard, and an all-weather track were added, while the stadium bleachers, seating 4,000 people, were re- surfaced. In 1976, a baseball diamond with its own pressbox was added to replace the two torn down to make room for the career center. According to statistics in 1974, 89 percent of the tax monies used came from the local folks, while 10 percent came from the state funds. Uncle Sam added on one percent to round out the figure. 4 Opening Coeducational swimming is offered in the 25-meter swimming pool. r .. It.- Opening 5 At 8:15 a.m. Dennis Ross, junior, raises the flag to announce the beginning of the school day. ' y_ Student Life 7 A continuous cycle Bells signaled that school was functioning a- gain. Seeing friends, smiling at acquaintances and striding toward class were habits of routine but part of the game. Jaunting through a demanding schedule each day, one could see that academics were a vital component of student life. By taking it all in stride, a student could get through rocky times, but the threshhold of plea- sure was easier to attain with the availability of clubs offering a variety of interesting activities. Another valuable part of the daily routine was part-time work, which was two-fold. While working, a person provided a way to support the social facet of student life. By taking a closer look a student could discover- er a happy medium ' among classes, work, fun and games. Top left; During Homecoming week students dressed as their favorite American on Bicentennial Dress-up Day. Top center: Junior Annette Farris is working in Mr. David Fruits ' mass media class. Top right; Junior Pam Koons spends much of her afternoon time riding and caring for her horse. Left: As many as six fan buses, carrying up to 66 students, were provided free of charge to take them to away football games. h Truckin ' down Post Road, the football team enthusiastic about the upcoming game, an ticipates a win. Hey cutie. you’ve got legs And the winner is . . . Mr. Rick Reed. A Guys ' Beauty Contest, the first at Warren, unoffi- cially launched off the 1975 Homecoming festivities. Sex appeal, sense of humor, talent, smile, evening wear and eti- quette were all taken into con- sideration by the senior cheer- leaders, Gymmaids and Matmaids who judged the event. Earlier in the day, students and teachers dressed in their grubbies, in compliance with Dress-Down Day. Dress-Up Day followed on Tuesday with Jersey Day right behind it. With the nation ' s 200th birthday nearing, it was only natural that one day of the week should carry a Bicentennial dress theme. Topping the day ' s activities on Thursday was a Bicentennial Dress Contest. Seniors John Lord and Stephanie Drummond, por traying Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, captured first place at the event. Starting at 7 p.m. one night, students came out for a Disco Dance, sponsored by the Student Congress. WEDM rock jocks spun off hit after hit as students bumped and boogied the night away. That famous kite flyer, Ben Franklin, por- trayed by senior Tim Leonard, waves to the crowd as the Senior Float proceeds down the street. Girls ' FCA members pedal their bicycles in the parade. Junior Lynn Wickliff eagerly awaits the start. 8 Homecoming The Homecoming parade gives students a chance to display their artistic ability. Senior Mark Wilson transforms his beetle into a ferocious dragon for the day. Sophomores Craig Rice and Keith McLain make some last minute adjustments on the Class of ' 78 ' s float. Homecoming 9 The Marching Band drums up enthusiasm and school spirit among students during the pep session. Senior Robbie Meyer (30) cuts to the inside of his blocking for a substantial gain against the Franklin Central Flashes. Julie Meek hat every reason to smile after being crowned queen during the halftime ceremonies Homecoming night. 10 Homecoming Jam-packed stands are not unusual on Homecoming night. High-spirited fans cheer the Warriors on to a victory. A midnight movie, sponsored by the Student Congress, drew many students who were still rejoicing Warren ' s win. Warriors ‘socket’ to the Flashes All was helter-skelter around Warren on Friday. Finishing touches were being added on the floats, the queen was voted on and last minute preparations tor the parade and pep session after- wards were being made. As the floats neared their destination, students, with eyes strained, eagerly awaited to catch a glimpse of the parade. Thirty-one floats were entered in the parade, an increase over the entries in 1974. Mayor Rich- ard Lugar presided as grand mar- shall at this yearly celebrated event. The Warriors short-circuited the Franklin Central Flashes with a score of 31-6. For all those still celebrating after the Home- coming victory, a midnight movie was shown. Dr. Phibes along with a couple of Three Stooges films were shown with Buster Bodine, a WNAP disc-jockey, hosting. Displaying its musical talent, the Marching Band put on an appreciated performance for the receptive crowd. Homecoming 1 1 12 Pleasure Trying not to tilt the pinball machine while chalking up the points, sophomore Jeff Schroeder practices on improving his gome. Juniors Neal Reek and Norm Show find the weather perfect for canoeing os they paddle down Sugar Creek. Graduate Rick Schatz along with senior Bill Carey spend an evening cruising on the South Side. Cindy Just, junior, totals up bowling scores while juniors Kim Oberting and Julie Lee check In constant search of pleasure When those long-awaited week- ends finally rolled around, one could bet that students made the most of them. It didn ' t take long to find some place to go or something to do. Indianapolis offers a wide variety of enter- tainment for students to enjoy. During the summer months, pub- lic swimming pools were packed with teens, as were tennis courts and miniature golf courses. Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday were the nights in which the Madison Ave- nue Strip came alive. One would never guess that gas was nearing 70 cents a gallon by the seeming- ly endless stream of headlights which illuminated the dark as hundreds of high school students cruised the night away in one of their most highly prized posess- ions — their cars. The splendor of summer ' s beauty drew many closer to nature as bicycling, canoeing and leisurely walks grew in popularity. The coming of winter brought on an entirely different form of outdoor fun. Building snowmen, sledding down snowy hills and snowball fights provided an in- expensive way in which to spend an enjoyable afternoon. Ice skating was also a favorite among many and while it was enjoyed outdoors, many preferred the com- fort of enclosed rinks on those exceptionally cold days. So regardless of the season, it ' s for sure there ' s always something to do in Indianapolis. Eating out at one of Indiana ' s popular restaurants, seniors Sandy Tellman and Dave Johnson prepare to indulge in a gastronomical delight. Pleasure 13 I p .nobody luonts to foce the Sophomore Marion Nierzsche depends on her study hall to eliminate excess homework. Sophomore Kim McGauhey looks over the Reader ' s Guide during Sophomore Orienta- tion. by Alice Wood Last minute cramming, grading papers and headaches were all clues that final exam week was upon Warren. Finals brought about a sense of tension among students. One was suddenly shocked by the reality that one test, only 55 minutes of brain power, could knock a straight A student ' s grade average from a 95 percent to a 78 percent for the semester. During September, a survey on finals was given to the faculty. Of a possible 112 surveys distributed, only 70 replied. The most significant result of the survey was that 100 percent of the teachers who replied were not satisfied with the way the sche- duling of tests was handled. The faculty agreed that the days on which finals were scheduled should be shortened so that students would report only to the classes in which finals were being given. This type of sche- duling would allow students more time to study and to be better pre- pared for their tests. It would also allow adequate time for teachers to grade exams. Fifty-three percent of the sur- veys returned showed that teachers thought that having clas- ses all day during finals week interferred with a student ' s studying for the final exams. Many high schools in the Indianapolis area, such as Law- rence Central, have handled their semester finals in this way. According to Mr. Alan Essig, director of guidance at Law- rence Central, during finals week students would report only to those classes where finals were being given. If a student had no final scheduled for a certain class period, he could stay in the school ' s Student Center or leave the school ' s premises. An open campus was in effect dur- ing that week. Mr. Essig stated that students and faculty were very happy with the arrangement. Teachers seemed to appreciate the additional free time to grade tests and average semester grades. Mr. Essig also stated that students liked the freedom and trust granted to them. The purpose of a semester final is to evaluate what a student has acquired over the past semester. Final exams also evaluate the effectiveness of a teacher ' s ability to teach. One teacher commented, My tests measure my teaching abili- ties. That ' s another reason for their importance. When teachers were asked how effective semester finals were in evaluating a student ' s ability, the results were quite close. Forty-nine percent thought that finals were not a fair evaluation of their students or themselves, while 51 percent thought that semester finals were the best and fairest way of evaluating a student that was known to them. Should teachers be forced to give a semester exam? In many classes, such as physical educa- 14 Finals facts tion, music and typing, a final is difficult to give because of the type of material learned during the semester. In most academic classes, such as English, math and science, vrhere learning is cumulative, most faculty members preferred to give finals, because, as one teacher stated, Too often daily quizzes and weekly tests encourage short term memorization. Twenty-nine percent agreed that final exams should be abol- ished, while over 50 percent agreed that teachers should not be forced to give a final test. A student may think that he spends too much time in preparing for semester exams. After the exam is over a student has little to worry about though. The average time a teacher takes in prepar- ing a final test is over eight hours. After the tests are given, it takes, on the average, six hours to grade exams even with the aid of the Scantron grading computer which 68 percent of the teachers use for help in grading exams. Whereas a student may study for three straight hours, it takes a teacher over 14 hours in preparing and grading finals. In September, while teacher surveys were being completed, another survey was given to several students. Like the teachers, 100 percent of the students that replied felt that they should report only to those classes in which a final exam was being given. Some added thqt they thought they could do better on the tests if given the extra time to study. The most predominant fact was that girls put more time into studying for final exams than boys did. The average studying time for 15 girls was one hour and 35 minutes per semester test, while the boys who were surveyed studied less than one hour, if at all, per final test. Final exams are sometimes replaced by semester projects. However, a total of 69 percent of the teaching staff have never in their teaching careers substituted a semester project for a semester exam. This contrasts greatly with the fact that 78 percent of the students surveyed would rather do a semester project than an exam. One student felt that a semester project was a more favorable way of evaluating a student ' s capabilities and effort; Final exams will probably be around for a long time, because no one else ha come up with a better type of evaluation. Granted that the system of finals at Warren Central is not agree- able to all, but it is not always possible to please everyone. The administration can and will make changes in the best interest of the student body and the faculty. As one teacher summed it up, Accurate and pertinent semester testing is necessary to the learning student and serves as a guide to the teacher in the revision of instruc- tional techniques. mi mi Junior lyto Lyng studies for her finals by us- ing the Medio Center facilities. Finals 15 Beth Hollandbeek, Theresq Weinzopfel and Bobby Yogng, first graders of Pleasant Run, practice on the alphabet while senior Janie Brandt observes their progress, thus gaining valuable Insight toword teaching. Stumped by a tough math problem, Steve Helming, a sixth grader gt Pleasant Run, seeks the advice of senior Diane Dial. n 16 Exploratory teachers The switch: seniors play teacher In seeking to better the course, some changes were mode in the exploratory teach- ing program. Much to the delight of the students, the allotted amount of time in the classroom was increased from one-half hour to one-and-one-half hours. Not only could more be accomplished, but this gave the student more time in which to observe the class. Another addition which was inducted into the pro- gram was an Observation Day, in which students observed one day at each of the grade levels K-9. One other requirement was the participation in three ex- periences. Each was five weeks in length and students taught three different grade levels each of their own choice. Approximately 18 students were chosen per semester as ex- ploratory teachers and many things were con- sidered when selecting these stu- dents. One had to be in the upper 50 percent of his or her class and having good attendance was manda- tory. Any student interested had to have the approval of the teaching and administrative staffs at Warren. Mr. Larry Kelly, who has been the director of the program for the last two years, stressed, We ' re not tryi ng to sell the kids on a teaching career. He added that along with the good experiences come the bad and the students should be aware of this. But for those contemplating a possible career in teaching, this course proved worthwhile. Fixing her gaze on some friends below, this first grader at Lakeside Elementary, seems content just swinging. Exploratory teaching 17 Rush home . . . rush through dinner and rush to work. Those who worked knew that it could get very hectic at times trying to handle both a job and schoolwork. Once one got to high school, money suddenly became more and more important. Dates, clothes and after school activities all required money, and unfortunately allowances just didn ' t stretch as far as one would have liked them to. For those really big expenses, such as a car, a job was absolute- ly mandatory unless it was a gift from parents. While the majority of stu- dents worked for a paycheck, some preferred to go the volunteer route. Many derived a great deal of satisfaction from donating their time to a worthy cause. Finding a job which one would be happy with was far easier said than done . . . but that was where distri- butive education came in. Students choose a career which interested them, became experienced in that field, attended a job for a certain amount of their school day and acquired a sense of re- sponsibility while they earned credits. if ffFimiin- v ■■■ 18 Jobs Explaining to a customer the importance of a soles receipt in returning purchases is senior Faith Grahl. Students clock in, clock out Money is not always the key factor when ac- quiring a job. Such is the cose of senior Cindy Williams who achieves self-satisfaction from grooming her prize steer before entering it in competition at the Marion County Fair. Junior Jim Baker finds a few moments in which to relax and watch some people enjoy- ing themselves at a popular miniature golf course. Earning credits while working, senior Janet Swann takes a food order at a local restaurant. Ringing up customers ' purchases at a local department store keeps junior Cathy New- comb busy. Jobs 19 -V The people study roles as citizens Further study of the phase elective courses was made by the Social Studies Department. As a result of the study geography was divided into five areas: physical geography, conservation of natural resources, African studies, geography in an urban age and urban studies. The courses enabled students to be able to develop their interests in a particular area. According to Mr. Morris Whitmoyer, the head of the Social Studies Depart- ment, the purpose of social studies was primarily to help the student assume responsibility of citizenship in a democratic society. Different activi- ities in the department helped students in this aspect. With Mr. Herbert Korra, history teacher, a group of students worked on finding out about Warren Township ' s history. Mr. Philip Douglas, government teacher, registered 18-year-old seniors to vote. Last June, seniors Garry Rhodes, Paul Britner, Larry Ervin, Ross Ose, Mark Laffin and Dave Gipson attended Boys ' State, while seniors Anne McAllen, Cheri Stoner and Mary Ellen O ' Connell went to Girls ' State. These students participated in a mock government and studied campaign and voting procedures. Two new classes, modern American history and the 20th century world, will be offered for students who have in- terests in recent history next year. Also, the Social Studies Center will move into a new area and more class- rooms will be added. Besides U.S. history and government, which are state-required courses, soc- iology, psychology, world history, geography and family living were offered by the department. Current event play an important part in dis- cussions for many social studies classes. Mike Wiggington, senior, catches up with the news by reading Time Magazine. Because of the 26th Amendment, 18 year olds now have the right to vote. Mr. Philip Douglas, government teacher, explains to students how to fill out their registration forms. 20 Social studies Social studies 21 At port of an experiment, sociology students find out the effects of blindness by walking through the halls without their sight. Guided by senior Gayle Porter, senior Dana Noel ex- amines the office by relying on her four remaining senses. Senior Bill Dickinson glances at the board before taking notes on the different branches of government. 22 Fashion Far out fads like socks with toes in them were short lived but popular while they were here. Shoes with high heels, wedge heels, curvy heels and shaes with virtually no heels. What a selection! There was a shoe to please everyane. by Lisa Schatz Mere today, gone tomorrow . . . that was how the fashion scene went. Although fads never last long, there remained one article of clothing which dominated the world as far as fashion was concerned. Blue jeans were unquestionably the number one ranked piece of clothing a teen owned. Prewashed jeans were all the go with just about any and every style one could imagine. One could choose from straight legs, flared, bell- bottoms, cuffed or fringed, with or with- out buttons, pockets or zippers. Denim, however, was no longer associ- ated just with pants. Now overalls, shirts, jackets, dresses, skirts, jump- ers, hats, purses and even shoes were made out of this precious material. The only foreseeable disadvantage with jeans is their price . . . which ranged anywhere from $8 to $27.- depending on the style and where one bought them. An average, run-of-the-mill pair of jeans cost about $15. Who knows where the future of blue jeans lie . . . they ' ve been with us since the gold rush days . . . and the fact that they are a long-lasting and sturdy pant, makes them one item of clothing which will most likely stay around for a long time. Although platform shoes were popular during the year, styles were turning to the flatter, more comfortable footwear. Earth and Nature-brand shoes were a com- mon sight, and their rather plain appear- ance marked a major change in the line of footwear. Solid colored socks were out . . . deco- rative ones were in. Everything from polka dots to Donald Duck could be found Blue jeans may fade in color but Once the strictly no-nonsense work pants of farmers, bib overalls are now worn by everyone. John Gunderman, junior, complete with red checked shirt, takes on that country boy look. Adding color to belt buckles, draped around necks, dangling from wrists and ears, silver and turquoise was the latest craze in jewelry worn by both guys and girls. will never fade in popularity on knee socks. Another short-lived fad were the toe socks. For about $2 one could have each toe wrapped separately in a different color. So these socks served two purposes. Not only did they add color to the legs and feet, but most importantly, they also kept one ' s feet warm in the winter months. Embroidered shirts for guys were very much in style as were the gauze shirts for the girls. Many displayed their ar- tistic talent by embroidering scenes with palm trees and sunsets onto the bocks of shirts. As for the girls, dresses, skirts and scarves made out of gauze material were very much in demand. The only problem with clothing made out of this material was the fact that it was 100 percent cotton. Special care hod to be taken w:hen washing these items so at to ovoid shrinkage. Silver, turquoise and puka shells dominated the jewelry scene. Necklaces, chokers, bracelets and rings made from these materials adorned many necks, wrists and fingers. Purses grew not only in size but also in price. Shoulder bags were once again the preference among girls. Cloth bags were worn with the more casual attire, while suede and leather purses went bet- ter with dressy clothes. Whether worn as a bandanna or tied a- round the neck, scarves added that final touch to an outfit. A variety of sizes, colors and patterns were available, ranging from $1 to $8. Who knows what the next fashion craze will be . . . we ' ll just have to wait and see. Whether watches were worn just for fashion purposes or for the practical purpose of keep- ing time, they came in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors. Fashion 23 M ' Susan Mayer helps sophomore KyongJoe Lee interpret English os they work algebra problems together. Mrs. Susan Fox ' s eighth period French class celebrates the coming of Christmas with a par- ty in which the traditional yule log cake was served. For their semester projects, quite a few of the students in Mrs. Carla Harman ' s German classes displayed their artistic ability by creating gingerbread houses. 24 Foreign language During o PInqto party th« Spanish classas and club were invited to, junior Karen Reynolds takes a swing a t the Pinata, hoping it will pay off in a shower of prizes. course can aid travelers b v l l|WI Believe it or not, all of these terms when translated into English mean hello. It was with a simple phrase like this that the learning of a foreign language seems to get started around the world. But the communication aspect of a language was only part of the learning process. Foreign culture was also stressed in Warren ' s language classes. Through the use of films, students were better acquainted with the foreign way of life. Following traditional customs when celebrating holidays also gave the student a better perspective. An introductory, one semester course, which familarized students with the bas- ic phrases of French, German and Spanish, was in its first year. Its primary aim was to give the basics of the three lan- guages without going into a lot of detail. For those interested in traveling, this course was very beneficial, according to Miss Alice Pullin, Fo reign Language Department head. Foreign language 25 Nickels and dimes aid charities To many, lending a helping hand to worthy causes is their way of contributing to mankind. Bike-a-thons, radiothons, telethons and walk-a-thons were all fund raising events Warren students participated in. WEDM, in an effort to better inform the public about the new fire station in Warren Township organized a radiothon. Phones rang, pledges were taken and mu- sic filled the air for 33 hours as staffers strived to reach their goal of $500. During the summer months, quite a few volunteered their time working at the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Camp caring for children crippled by this disease. Summing up her feel- ings about her one-week stay at the camp, senior Cindy Clark commented, It made me realize how lucky I am. Girls ' Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes sponsored a canned food drive, which helped to pro- vide for needy families. Sup- porting the Lutherwood Child Wel- fare Association, a residence for homeless children, were mem- bers of Boys ' FCA. The boys took on the faculty in a volleyball game, with all proceeds going to this organization. One other way the boys raised money was through cake raffles conducted at football and basketball games. Money raised by Teens Against Cancer, through dances, the sale of apples, candy, Santagrams and candygrams benefited cancer vic- tims. Helping in the fight against Cystic Fibrosis was Hl-C who was in charge of taking donations for this worthy cause. Mouteketeert and clowns were just two of the numerous creative costumes adorned by those attending Teens Against Cancer ' s Haunted Hustle. Finding a few minutes in which to sit and talk are seniors Dana Noel and Dave Hood. Mr. Sam Rumford, of the Indianapolis Kiwanas Club, Principal H. Lloyd Cooper and members of the Key Club look on as senior Tom Pappas finishes planting a tree, com- pliments of the Kiwanas Club. The majority of the trees on Warren ' s lawn area have been donated by this organization. 26 Charities With a leap, sophomore Tom Hormos sends the boll up ond over the net during the FCA vs. faculty volleyball gome. Charities 27 It. Mike Pruitt gives WEDM staffers a few pointers on preparing for the radiothon aimed at raising funds for the Warren Township Volunteer Fire Department. 0 Junior Caryl Hoskins models a sweatshirt those who attended the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Camp wore. Classes trace their ‘roots’ in science Strange things go on in the Science Department. If one hap- pened to wander around the depart- ment for a while he would have found physical science students weighing the world and biology clas- ses running around in the school woods. Four credits in classes of- fered by the Science Department were required before any student could graduate from high school in Indiana. To offer a more versatile curriculum to appeal to all students, the Science De- partment offered 18 different courses. Sometime in the future an outdoor laboratory is planned for the woods directly east of the school. In the lab students would receive a firsthand look at the lifestyles of other types of living organisms, plants and animals. 28 Science Known for iti painful but not dangerous bite n the tarantula which sophomore Steve Cool holds. Science 29“ Pr ae i k t m f y recuscitotion on a Jtnrilii)i for o phjretcol science demonstro- lien It At. Mots Moko, science teocher, and laniar Tmi MWor. The haart ' thaped leaf of o philodendron, meaning o lover of plants, is o port of the studies of botany classes. Sophomore Jim Besinger displays his knowledge and trust of animals as he holds a boa constrictor during his biology class. Education outside the classroom When one thought of field trips, those long ago visits to the zoo and apple orchards taken back in grade school probably came to mind. Classes took them throughout the year, for they continued to be an excellent learning experience for the student. For Miss Sheryl Stace ' s journalism classes, a visit to the Indianapolis Star and News gave them an inside look at how a newspaper was put together. They also traveled to Fort Benjamin Harrison to the Defense School of In- formation and to the Federal Building, where they were tested for their Federal Communications Commission Third Class Licenses. Visiting some of the local TV and radio broadcasting stations were those on Mrs. Barbara Knauer ' s radio staff. A group of students from the phys- ical science classes took a trip to Butler where they toured the Planet- arium. For those in Mrs. Sally Price ' s English classes that were interested, an evening was spent at the Indiana Repertory Theatre where they viewed a performance of A Long Days Journey Into Night. Mr. Thomas Feit ' s drama classes also made several trips to IRT to see productions. Not all field trips were taken for the sole purpose of learning. Some of those in the home economics classes brought a bit of cheer into the lives of the elderly when they visited the Emerson Nursing Home. These were just a few of the many field trips that were taken during the year, and through these, learning was not just restricted to the classroom. Chatting with an elderly lady at the Emerson Nursing Home is senior Loretta Hogue. Visiting the Indiana Repertory Theatre to view a performance of A Long Days Journey Into Night are Susan Stalcup senior and Judy Linhart and Diane Parker, juniors. 30 Field trips Directing physical science students through the Butler Planetarium is university student guide John Wharton. With a puzzled look on his face, sophomore Lee Hildinger intently observes printers ot v ork at the Indianapolis Star-News building. •V e Field trips 31 Sophomores Dole Borry and Jeff Wiggington attend a luncheon held in hopes to better aquaint newly appointed members of Student Congress with each other. m ROWN SHOE D CAN During th« week of Student Congress elec- tions, campaign posters adorned just about every wall and window in the school. While keeping to the beat of the music, junior Leonard Hendrickson adds some ver- satility to his dance. 32 Student Congress Constitution meets needs of students In striving to better repre- sent and voice opinions of the student body. Student Congress adopted a new Constitution, to deal more with the gov- ernmental aspects of Congress. As is stated in the first arti- cle, The purpose of the Student Congress shall be to mediate be- tween students and faculty, to coordinate the Activity Council and to operate the Grievance Committee. The structure is much like that of the United States Con- gress with a Senate and a House of Representatives. Elected by districts (three homerooms in each), the Senate consists of seniors while the House is com- posed of sophomores and juniors. When asked the reasons she thought this Constitution was an approvement over the other one, senior Lynda Shoemaker stated, It simplifies things, deals more with the issues, gives more power to the students and makes communication easier be- tween administrators and stu- dents. Just a few activities organ- ized by the Congress throughout the year were The Guys ' Beauty Contest and a Midnight Movie during Homecoming week, the Follies, sock hops, the Christ- mas Dance and the proms. Officers of the Con- gress were seniors Charlie Brown, president; Lynda Shoe- maker, vice president; Laurie Morris, secretary of Senate; Toni Parker, activity coordin- ator; Jenny McComb, treasurer, and sophomore Denise Goodwin, secretary of the House. Mrs. Beth Walker, Mr. David Fruits and Mr. Earl Milhon busy themselves by tabulating votes after the election of officers. Student Congress 33 As he distributes Constitutions and prom in- formation, senior Steve Swarm briefly goes over the contents of each. I Convocations break rut, daily routine Friday was the one day all looked forward to. Not only was it the final day of another school week, but from 9:30 to 10 a.m., it was also the day stu- dents were dismissed for the activity period. There were a variety of activities one could attend. Usually either sing- ing or acting groups performed in the auditorium and sporting events could be enjoyed in the gymnasium. Activity per- iod also provided time in which clubs could meet. If none of this was of interest to the student, then the time could be spent visiting with friends. For anyone hungry, soft drinks and snacks could also be purchased at this time. The purpose of a convocation was not only to provide entertainment to the student, but it also helped to break the monotony of a school day. A visit from the Indiana Symphonic Orchestra; the Athletes In Action, who challenged the faculty in a basketball game, and various others proved to be interesting and in- formative convos. Attending sporting events ranked high on the list of after school activities. Whether it was football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, gymnastics or any of the other sports, there was always a crowd gathered to cheer on the teams. To bring attention to a club, activ- ity or sport they were involved in, many turned to the t-shirt. They could be described as being a colorful billboard which reflected the person ' s interests. Whatever the case, t-shirts success- fully got the message across. Director of the Indianapolis Symphonic Orchestra, Mr. Oleg Kovalenko, introduces himself and the orchestra to the student body during an all-school convocation. 34 All-school activities Whether it be music, drama, journalism or sports oriented, by viewing these T-shirts, there is no doubt os to what the wearer ' s interest is. warren central h. s. media center INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4fi229 Firing up the crowd with his antics, the lead guitarist for Under New Management half sings, half screams his version of the ' 60s hit I Get Around. As Mr. Richard Kraft blocks his opponent, Mr. Rick Gray and Mr. Con Keller ready themselves for the rebound during an all- school convo, where the faculty took on the Athletes in Action. Using distinctive mannerisms to distinguish his characters, senior Toby Vaughn performs his humor cutting tor his judge and audience. Dramatic duo, a recent addition to speech competition, offers students a chance to work on non-memorized cuttings together. Sophomores Terri McComb and Liz Joss prac- tice their cutting for upcoming meets. 36 Speech team Speech is for people who like to talk Students meeting people from around the state, competing, shar- ing ideas and opinions and talk- ing were members of the speech team. We had a fair season, ex- plained Mr. David Fruits, speech coach. But we had a difficult time getting the best people to- gether for meets. The speech team participated in 10 meets during the season, including an overnight tournament in Munster. There were 13 areas of competition for speech members to be involved in. Mr. Fruits also commented that although the speech team did not place high at every meet, each meet was an educational exper- ience. Students were able to learn by judges ' critiques and by listening to others. Even with the loss of many sen- iors, Mr. Fruits believes that next year will be very successful. New speech programs in the junior high schools will add experienced sophomores to the team. Other work goes into speech preparation besides practice. Senior Cheri Stoner keypunches magazine articles and issues for use in the extemp files. Senior Mary Ellen O ' Connell explains one of her ideas to a judge in an extemp speech. Along with her involvement In girls ' extemp, Mary Ellen placed first in the state in the House of Representatives competition of Student Congress. Speech team 37 Ml. 4 ' Resolved: team argues to the top Using the topic The Development and Allocation of Scarce World Resources by an International Organization, the debate team argued to many trophies and rib- bons, which was highlighted by a third place state award for senior Bob Jacobson and junior Mike Ca- vosie. This season was very success- ful, much more than I thought it would be, stated Mrs. Mary Ludwig, new debate coach. The team feels the same way. The debate team spent at least 15 hours a week researching and practic- ing for meets. Debaters earned the satisfaction of winning, schol- arship opportunities and practice for careers in law and politics, according to Mrs. Ludwig. Next year, the debate team will receive a room for research and practice. Mrs. Ludwig also hopes more students will become involved in debate next year. Along with their competition at meets, the debate team also spon- sored the 1975 Senior Bike and Trikt Races, held during the last week of school for seniors. A total of 21 teams partici- pated in the yearly event, and Mr. Richard Conway ' s C.C. Riders captured first place. It was the combined effort of graduates Larry Kjeldsen, Wayne Machala, Marvin Schilling, Neil Wagoner and alternate Brian Bauer that won them the bike race. Graduate John Cazares, riding for the publications staffs, suffered the only major injury. He se- perated his collarbone from his shoulder. The winning team in the girls ' trike race was Wilson ' s Wild Wheelers, sponsored by Mr. Ken Wilson. Members of the team were graduates Cindy Schulz, Kathy Morgan, Lisa Fry, Vicki Rumford and Lisa Tisdale. 38 Debate At the Warren debate meet, junior Mike Cavosie answers his opponent ' s question dur- ing o cross-examination period. Looking over some material, which could prove helpful in supporting his case, is junior Mike Cavosie. Go! Go! Go! Graduates Vicki Rumford and Cindy Schulz cheer on graduate Kathy Morgan as she hurriedly mounts the trike. And their off! Battling for the lead, these graduates pedal vigorously during their leg of the grueling 46-lap race. Bike race 39 Ice coating puts Indy in freeze Although is was truly a sight to behold, the severe ice storm, which put central Indiana into a deep freeze, presented a multitude of problems. The weight of the ice downed numerous power lines, leaving some families without electricity for up to three days. The Indianapolis Star reported that during and after the storm, 72,000 homes and bus- inesses were left without power. Brookview and Heather Hills elem- entary schools were set up as Re- lief Centers for those in need of food and shelter. Much to their delight, Warren Central students received a four- day weekend, because of the ex- tremely hazardous road conditions. As far as beauty was concerned. Mother Nature really out did her- self this time. Photographers bussled about trying to capture the splendor of the icy wonderland on film, which most likely won ' t be repeated in Indiana for quite a while. 40 Weather Capturing the beauty and quiet serenity of a winter ' s afternoon on film, this picture shows Mother Nature in one of her more peaceful moods. Burdened down by the thick coating of ice which envelopes it, this tree ' s condition was not unlike that of many others, which represents I all the misery and woes the ice storm created. Nature ' s ky fingers adorn this split rail fence in silent splendor. aJx A heartache for motorists but a holiday for students, the ice created mixed emotions. Weather 41 Center to expand career education by Alice Wood For the past two years both the students and the faculty of Warren have watched the construction of the career center. While following the progress of the building, one first saw the bulldozers readying the land for construction, next the steel sup- ports and finally the completed outer shell. With all of this completed, most of the work turned to the inside. In January, Mr. Scott Chandler, co- ordinator of career education, began taking groups on tours through the facility. For one visit, it was like this. Directly east of the south entrance to the building, is the facility which will house WEDM. The station ' s office, which is in the southeast corner of the building was illuminated by the sun which filtered through its three windows. Since the suspended ceiling had not yet been installed, pipes and wires were left exposed. The unfin- ished ceiling also gave the building an illusion of being larger and more vast than it actually was. After leaving the WEDM area, one came to the section for the Food Ser- vice Restaurant. Although the dining room didn ' t look much different from most of the other large rooms in the center, the cooking area was taking shape. Ceramic tile covered portions of the walls and fixtures. Upon entering the automotive area, one saw the large driveway separating the automotive area in half. The driveway, which was large enough to drive a full sized semi-truck through, will enable the loading and unloading of materials, such as machinery. Also in this section of the building, the rooms were considerably larger than in any other section. Many of the courses in this area, such as auto mechanics, will be run as a business would be. By instructing such vocational courses in this way, students will be prepared for the world of work. Along with a Media Center, a stu- dent center is planned so that students will have somewhere to spend their leisure time and relax. It will be equipped with vending machines and other things to make students more comfortable. A lecture hall with a seating capacity of 80 will also be on the first floor. Proceeding up the north staircase to the second floor, one found the dental laboratory. When completed, the lab will be equipped with two dental chairs and other types of equip- ment which one would find in any professional dental office. Under the supervision of a trained dental tech- nician, students participating in the program will learn to properly clean and examine teeth. Students from elementary schools will be brought in to have their teeth ex- amined. Throughout the upper hall, windows allowed one to look into the classrooms from the hallway. According to Mr. Chandler, the windows were put in so that people walking through the halls could see actually what was going on. In the secretarial lab the sus- pended ceiling had already been instal- led along with the indirect lighting. The lighting gave the room a sense of completeness and form. Throughout the upstairs, dust from the newly installed dry-wall covered everything from the unfinished con- crete floors to the construction work- ers, who were on their noontime break. The Career Center, which was ahead of its construction schedule in January, will open in the fall of 1976. Cluttered by machinery and various building supplies, the career center awaits completion. 42 Career center Career center 43 The career center looked like this in the summer of 1975. Notice the size of the workmen in the center and right of the picture, indicating the enormous size of the structure. An unidentified workman carries scrap lumber to be disposed of. I 44 WE DM Senior Barb Morse was the first girl to be a lunchtime rock jock for WEDM. Giving the play-by-play action of the Howe basketball game is junior Jeff Gustin and seniors Mike Jones, Tim Golden and Dennis Thompson. WEDM radio staff sitting: Mrs. Barbara Knauer, director; Kim Aldrich, Gayle Porter, Tommy Clift, Darlene Chandler. Kneeling; Steve Jeffris, Tim Golden, Barb Morse, Gary Griffin, Charlie Brown. Standing first row: Mike Melbert, Mike Jones, Jeff Gustin, Ann McAllen, Deb Barringer, Jay Merritt, uniden- tified, Cheryl McLain, Gary Shumaker, Dennis Thompson, George McLaren, Jim Leeds, Mark Laffin, Dave Johnson, Mike Miedema, Scott Thompson, Mark Cook, Bryan Weaver, Gary Whitt, Garry Rhodes, Lisa Schatz. Standing back row; Sandy Tollman, Mike Perry, Tim Jones. 1 When the radio station begins its sixth year of broadcasting in the foil of 1976. staffers will hove new facilities in the career center. WEDM radio communicates with township “Big Billy bent the bulky box. “Pretty Paula peeked the platform. What? One did not hear these words over the air, but WEDM broadcasters said these and other phrases over and over again for diction classes during activity periods. The diction classes, taught by Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM radio station director, was open to any staff member interested in im- proving his pronunciation. In addition to diction lessons, the staff added two new programs for the Bicentennial year. They were “Profile of a Patri- ot and “Becentennial Comments. An ecologically-based program called “Waste Not was also added. Because WEDM is an educational station, it received no money through advertising. It was sup- ported through funds appropriated by the school board. A major goal of WEDM for the past two years has been to attain a power boost from 10 to 250 watts. The need for the added power became apparent when the five square mile range of the 10 watts was no longer adequate to serve Warren ' s community. Students heading up the radio staff were seniors Bryan Weaver as chief engineer, Tim Gold- en as chief middle of the road announcer, Charlie Brown as chief rock director and Barb Leeds as news director. Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM director, talks with Mr. Bob Richards, WNAP morning per- sonality, before he starts interviewing students for internships at WNAP. Seniors Kim Aldrich and Garry Rhodes received the honors. WEDM 45 A Seniors Steve Green and Mark Cazee wark with an automotive part as senior Ted Berry works behind them. Preparing to set the valves on the engine, seniors Keith McKinney and Robert Grange push out their prize possesion os senior Robert Betzler looks on. 46 Industrial arts Mr. Spencer assists seniors Randy Maynard, Steve Burris and Walt Wroblewski with cutting out o table sow project. Several boys in power and transportation class do minor repairs and tune-ups on engines. Using a wood lathe, sophomore David Prosser sands a project in woodshop. Block system to be used in shop courses Departmental changes in curriculum have been planned to kick oft the Industrial Arts Department ' s year in the career center through the establish- ment of an all-nev vocational block system. Classes lasting three hours v ill re- place all advanced courses and v ill concentrate on training the student for a vocation after he graduates. We want to give the non-college-bound students the same chance the college- bound students get for post-high school opportunities, remarked Mr. Gene Crosier, Industrial Arts Depart- ment head. Although several advanced courses have been dropped from the current curricu- lum, new and more diversified studies were added to the department. Based on a survey designed to find the wants and interests of industrial arts students, new classes, such as photography, radio and television repair and power mechanics, will be added to the already significant program. According to stu- dent opinion, small engine mechanics courses would fulfill more students ' interests. Included in small engines would be motorcycle engines, outboard motors and lawnmower engines. A small percentage of the class time would be assessed to minor repairs and tune-ups of automobile engines. However, Mr. Crosier also said that these block programs would be flexible enough to accommodate students who would be genuinely interested in advanced courses. The main desire the Industrial Arts Department has is to give Warren stu- dents an extra edge in job placement and to give Warren Central a good name by referring qualified students to employers. Mr. Crozier added that Warren can attain a name in excel- lence for industrial arts education. Industrial arts 47 while doing a food ' s lob, senior Beth Barger and junior Lisa Gerhardt test their ability at creative cooking. Senior Angela Robbins demonstrates the proper way to make a bed during her child development course. The living area, which is in the Home Economics Department, includes a living room and a bedroom area. HE TS iil The heme economics display case adds color to the upper foyer. This one, which appeared in mid-January, shows how the winter ' s snow will soon give way to the sunshine of spring. 48 Home economics Two programs to compliment each other Even though it was an age when women ' s liberation was an issue, Warren found the need to expand its home economics program. The females would benefit from the expansion in course offerings, but the new classes would also meet the needs and interests of the male population for the first time. Making such expansion possible will be the completion of the career center. Technically, the programs offered at the career center will be separate from those taught at Warren even though they may com- pliment each other in content. Do- mestic courses at the career center will stress occupational opportun- ities in child care, the preparation of food and other problems that might arise within a family. A day care center for children ages 3 and 4 will be run by students who have completed a semester of child development, which is offered by the Home Economics Department. The day care center will be able to accommodate 15 children. Within the center there will be a two- way mirror where students, without being noticed, will be able to ob- serve the children at work and at play. Also, an outdoor pidy area will be provided for the children. According to Mrs. June Barron, Home Economics Department head, the day care center will have just every- thing for a child ' s enjoyment. A food service restaurant will be part of the curriculum at the career center and will afford students interested in catering and food ser- vice the opportunity of running and managing their own restaurant. Career center faculty and some stu- dents will eat here. Sewing one ' s clothes is an inexpensive way to keep up with the changing flux of fashion. By taking a clothing course, senior Diana Jackson finds out how to cut down on her clothes ' budget. Home economics 49 I Oracula, played by junior Brad Griffith, glares at his victim, Lucy Seward, played by junior Karen Raus, before attacking her neck. 50 Drama Rensfield, played by senior Bob Moffitt, begs Dr. VanHelsing, played by senior Dave Shadday, to send him back to his cell because he feels Dracula is after him. Other cast members include seniors Bill Ericcson os Dr. Seward, Tim Leonard as Butterworth and junior Jeff Scroggs as Johnathon Marker. Paula Leininger and Neil McBride, sophomores, help create the special effect scenery for Dracula. ' Junior Bradd Griffith as Dracula releases Miss Wells, played by junior Susan O ' Connell, 1 after putting her into a hypnotic trance so she i would help him get Lucy Seward. Senior Tim Leonard as Geppito wakes up his son Pinocchio, junior Jeff Roach, for his first day of school. Other major characters include seniors Diane Dial as Glissandra, Toby Vaughn as Candlewick, Mary Ellen O ' Connell as the Cat, Harold Jackson as the Fox and Dave Shadday as Mastroni. Casts put nose, teeth into shows Special effects and magic from a blue fairy made the Drama De- partment ' s two fall plays, ' ' Pin- occhio and Dracula, successes. Both plays, base ' d on famous clas- sics, broke even and were enjoyed by their audiences. Four hundred people attended the three performances of Pino- chio, the annual children ' s play, on September 27. Drama students chose the play because it was a well-known story, stated Mr. Thomas Feit, drama coach. The play was adapted from the Carlo Collodi story of the little pup- pet who wanted to become a real boy and had problems with lying and searching for his father. After each performance the cast enjoyed signing autographs using their stage names for many children who attended the show. On the other end of the scale, Dracula with special effects, sets and a good cast offered a different kind of story for the 630 people who attended the two performances. The play, based on Bram Stoker ' s novel, is a story of a vampire from Transylvania who comes to England for Lucy Seward, a young, beautiful girl. Special effects, like a bat flying into the audience and swinging bookcase, helped to in- volve the audience. The stage and special effect crews spent many hours building the coffin, fire place and the living room. Mr. Feit stated, I chose this play partly because it was an ego trip, and I thought it had excel- lent possibilities. It was a huge success because of the hard work by the cast and crews. Senior Mike Perrey was assis- tant director and senior Harold Jackson was in charge of special effects for the play. Drama 51 A season Capping drama ' s 1975 season, the One-act Play Festival showed a different side to performing. The festival allowed students to write, cast, direct and produce plays for the public. According to Mr. Thom Feit, drama coach, the one-act plays offered students a chance to pro- duce original plays. Students re- ceived a better understanding of what goes into a production. Mr. Feit explained that most schools do not allow students to cast or choose the plays they produce. But at Warren such an opportunity does exist. Although in its 12th year, the plays did not receive much atten- tion until last year. Ten plays were given on May 8, 1975, which were twice as many plays as the year before. The plays were judged by four men with college drama majors and past experience on the stage: Mr. Rex Davonport, Mr. George Schricker, Mr. Charlie Bacon and Mr. Brent Sutton. The first three were Warren grad- uates. Awards went to the follow- ing: Best Play — Miss Ideal Dream America, produced by senior Mark Scroggs; Best Producer — senior Mike Perrey for Til Death Do Us Part; Best Writers — seniors Bob Moffitt and Bill Kirshner for The Habit; Best Actor — graduate Kevin Cook for The Trilogy; Best Actress — graduate Jill Jones for Impromptu and senior Mary Ellen O ' Connell for General Hysteria; Best Supporting Actor — junior Brad Griffith for Impromp- tu, Best Supporting Actress — senior Barbe Morse for Miss I- deal Dream America. In The Turn of the Switch, Dove, an alcoholic, played- by junior Jeff Scroggs, ex- amines the possibility of his brother ' s mercy killing with his sister Toni, played by junior Terri Douglas. 52 One-act plays Festival of plays cap In Miss Ideal Dream America, the winning play. Miss Wakiki Beach, played by junior Cassie Grayson, answers the question of who is the man she most admires for Emcee Burnt Parkey, played by senior Bill Ericsson. As part of their Christmas rehearsel Linda Laf- fin, Beth Ball and Janene Robbins wave and say Merry Christmas to their audience. Randy Gray and Sandy Kerr, juniors, per- form o skit from their Christmas program. Shows for all seasons and reasons More program requests, many all-show programs for Warren Township and Bicentennial shows were a few of the things reader ' s theatre was involved in. Now in its second year, read- er ' s theatre presented programs ranging from Halloween to Christ- mas to educational shows. All township schools had Bicentennial shows. The audiences ranged from all-school convocations to classes to social dinners. According to Mrs. Susan Pearson, the reader ' s theatre teacher, We ' re better known this year and have far more requests for programs. We have difficulty keeping up with all of our requests now. About 40 students were involved in the classes. Mrs. Pearson stated, The stu- dents like the enthusiasm of lit- tle kids in elementary schools. The adult audience is an opportu- nity to do more sophisicated and harder material. When a person wants a reader ' s theatre show, the class finds out the type of show their viewers would like, then they find material to fit the show. For example, a program for an elementary geography class on China included skits on Chinese tales, folkikore and cus- toms. A reader ' s theatre program is not memorized, which allows the classes to give more programs. Scripts are read and a few props are used. Rarely are cos- tumes used, allowing the audiences to use their imaginations about the characters in the programs. Reader ' s theatre 53 Crowned the traditional King and Queen, seniors Randy Connelly and Faith Grahl reign over the evening affairs at the Tudor Madrigal Dinner. Traditions and fun deck halls The spirit of 16th century England returned to Warren on December 2, when the traditions of Olde England were revived. The Music Department ' s 13th annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner re- created the setting and evening ' s ac- tivities. Caroling started off the evening and afterward seniors Randy Connelly and Faith Grahl were crowned 1975 King and Queen. Later, in keeping with the customs of Olde England, wassail drink and a boars head were brought out. Seniors Mike Wiggington and Mike Jones blessed the traditional yule log with a prayer and more was- sail drink. Entertainment after din- ner was provided by the singing groups and a cutting from William Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew, presented by senior Diane Dial and junior Brad Griffith. It was a sure sign that Christmas was near when pine t rees started spring- ing up in the classrooms, mistletoe be- gan to appear in doorways and an- ticipation for the upcoming vacation filled the air, as students and teach- ers eagerly counted down the days. During the week prior to vacation, everyone celebrated in a different way. Foreign language classes and clubs followed traditional customs when partying, while the singing groups went caroling downtown at the Circle. On Friday, classroom parties were on everyone ' s agenda. The Drama 5 classes displayed their acting talent on stage, during a convo the entire student body attended. But dispite all this merriment there was still class work to be done and tests to be taken. A Christmas dance with the theme Reflections of Christmas Past added to the holiday festivities. Students danced to the music of J.J. Ram. Seniors Charissa Gardner and Jim Rife, along with junior Cheryl Leavell, fill their plates as they pass through the serving line. 54 Tudor Madrigal Dinner Ho! Ho! Ho! Santa Claus, alias Mr. Max Meise, stops by to wish sophomore Dayle Ohiau, junior Donna Fletcher and others in the class a Merry Christmas. Decorating the upper foyer in preparation for the Christmas dance are sophomore Jeff Falconbury and junior Bill Smith. tietoe and these two seniors find this is one tradition they won ' t mind following. Christmas 55 Junior Beth Bailey, head Warriorette, busies herself filling up buckets during a car wash the Warriarettes sponsored in order to raise money for new costumes. Concert Band first row; Carol Simpson, Annette Clark, Robin Crozer, Shown Corlock, Down Graves, Elaine Spearing, Sherri Losley, Linda Pinnick. Second row; Mark Edison, Mark St. Clair, Cheryl Amonett, Ladonna Hutton, Linda Hansen, Tom O Leary Mary Brandt, Ben Lamb. Third row; Dean Fortune, Tammy Lyons, Mary Parrish, Sheila Sturgeon, Lesley Amos, Dale Berry, Janet Foster, Chris Kowpfer, Phil Griffin, Fred Ray, Harold Kemmerer, Beverly Hammontree, Harold Miles, Mike Morris, Eric Benson, Fourth row; Cindy Gray, Carol DeRolf, Kim Constant, Debra Faith, Gary Grant, Kim Bowers, Mark Smith, Delbert Asher, Keith McClain, Chris Pahike, Ed Qualls, Steve Martin, Mark Douglas, Jeff Mize, Mark Staehle, Jerry Seelamer, Steve Stillabower, Kent Mitchell, Roger Aiken, Mark Hatfield, Jim Bartel. Fifth row: Kathy Horner, Don Hornbeck, Yvonne Polter, Randy Lane, Monty Scott, Gary Brownfield, David Brown, Bill Bray, Joe Krause, Dave Secondino, Dale Eckart. 56 Music Junior Beth Holzhausen adds finishing touches to some popcorn that was sold os o Bond fund raising project. Marching Band Head Warriorette Beth Bailey. Warriorettes: Karen French, Cheryl Ford, Korlo Rosenstein, Jon Elliott, Cindy Boggess, Julie Binegor, Terri Hatfield, Tracy Pohud, Nancy Coryell, Kathy Rosenstein, Donna Kelley, Vicki Vogt. Flag girls: Carol Bett, Charlene Chambers, Kim Zody, Karen Cates, Joy Richardson, Debbie Porter, Denise Daly, Libby Troyan. Drum Majors; Scott Spearing, Cheryl Essig. Band members: Suzee Adcock, Shirley Amonette, Theresa Archer, Fred Bachmann, Jeff Ballard, Jeft Benton, Mike Bilyeu, Joanne Blankenship, Debbie Boling, Judy Bray, Mike Bremer, Carolyn Cass, Darlene Chandler, Greg Chiles, Peggy Cooning, Jim Coplen, Jim Davidson, Bob Davis, Judy Davis, Marc Earnest, Geoff Edison, Rusty Eller, Earl Elliott, Mark Flux, Karen Ford, Robyn Fouch, Carla George, Holly Griebelbauer, Rick Grissom, Byron Grounds, Janet Hays, Dave Headford, Karen Heitman, Karl Heitman, Theresa Hooser, Lee Huss, Harold Jackson, Brad Jones, David Kennedy, Mary Krug, Sarajean Leaman, Stephanie Ledger, Pan Lee, Paul Levine, Jerry Mack, Julie McCarty, Mickey McGauhey, Denny Niebert, Kim O ' Sha, Joe Pearse, Mark Richardson, Jim Rife, Lynn Schwomeyer, Randy Sekeres, Scott Sharp, Amy Staehle, Dave St. Laurent, Bob Stalcup, Starla Strieker, Laura Suggs, Becky Sutter, Ronald Thomas, Scott Thompson, John Thorne, Suzanne Upshaw, John Vandergrift, Jayne White, Gary Whitt, Denis Wilcoxen, John B. Williams, John C. Williams, Tina Williams, Richard Wilson. Stepping to the beat of the bands Selling popcorn, family por- traits and collecting soft drink bottles were all fund raising drives which helped in the purchase of new overlays and the replacement of some old uniforms for the March- ing Band. The Warriorettes were also able to purchase new costumes through the money they raised from a car wash sponsored in September. Performing at five football and nine basketball games, the Marching and Pep bands not only provided en- tertainment for the crowds but also helped to cheer on the teams. They performed halftime ceremon- ies at Butler University on Septem- ber 27, and marched in two parades. One was downtown at the Circle, com- memorating Veterans ' Day, and the other one was the annual ”500 Mile Race Parade, which traditionally proceeds down Pennsylvania Avenue. Music 57 I McDaniels really rocks with jazz One of the musical highlights of the year was a program proposed by the East Group of the Indianapolis Symphony Women ' s Committee called Musicians in Residence. Mr. Jimmy McDaniels participated in the pro- gram and spent a great deal of time with the students in the Music De- partment. Mr. McDaniels, a popular entertainer in the Indianapolis area, has performed with many fa- mous artists, such as Nat King Cole, Isaac Hayes, Duke Ellington, Bob Hope, Boots Randolph and Sam- my Davis Jr. Ending his stay at Warren Cen- tral, Mr. McDaniels performed with the Symphonic Orchestra, String En- semble and Jazz Band during a con- cert on February 27. Selections, such as Lover ' s Night , A Distant Love and Cat Walk were performed. Mr. McDaniels also was a soloist for three selections. During the year, the Symphonic Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Robert Beckley, performed for the String Symposium at Indiana University in Bloomington. Comments from the audience were complimentary and compared the orchestra with a college orchestra. The String Ensemble, made up of Symphonic Orchestra members, per- formed on April 15, for the American String Teacher ' s Association, stu- dent chapter, at Ball State Univer- sity in Muncie. Stage Band, a group that did not meet as a class, had to meet after school to rehearse. The 17 sophomores, juniors and seniors, who were under the direction of Mr. James Chandler, devoted their time to entertaining at school activities and performances. Professional musician Mr. Jimmy McDaniels from the Musicians In residence program entertains with the Jazz Band during an all- school convocation. 58 Music Symphonic Orchestra member, Lois John- son, senior, prepares for on upcoming perfor- mance during a classroom session. Stage Band first row: Holly Grieblebouer, John Vondergrift, Peggy Cooning, Darlene Chandler, Mark Edison, Eric Benson, John Thorne. Second row: Gary Whitt, Dave Kennedy, Dave Headford, Roger Aiken. Third row: Keith Robertson, Karl Heitman, Eddie Qualls, Byron Grounds, Robyn Pouch, Mr. James Chandler, directar. Symphonic Orchestra first violin: Susan Stalcup, Chris Harrison, Mark Wright, Virginia Burt, Lais Johnson, Nancy Piel, Susan O ' Connell, Leslie Short, Suzanne Toney. Second violin: Frances Neckels, Patty Collins, Debbie Barringer, Suzanne Lanz, Debbie McClellen, Nancy Black, Luwana Blair, Becky Lewis, Joan Spearing, Deano Hudsan, Karla Chimento, Jean Wart, Marcy Prevost. Violas: Stephanie Drummond, Rhena Carlock, Mark Cline, Lisa Lahr, Brass: Byron Grounds, Randy Sekeres, Earl Elliat, Jim Rife, Gary Whitt, Dave Headford, Mike Bremet, Denis Wilcoxen. Woodwinds: Joann Blankenship, Laura Suggs, Judy Davis, Darlene Chandler, Kim Zody, John Vondergrift, Holly Grieblebouer, Denny Niebert, Karl Heitman, Brad Jones, Carla George, Jayne White, Carolyn Cass, Kim O ' Sha, Starla Strieker. Piano: Kurt Von Schakel. Vocalists capture top honors Over the years, the Madrigals, the top vocal group at Warren, has ranged from eight to 26 vocalists, according to Mr. Philip Dunn, the group ' s director and the head of the Music Department. Seniors outnumbered the jun- iors with 23 while only three jun- iors participated in the Madrigals. After receiving first place in the District Ensemble Contest, the ensemble made up of all male voices from the Madrigals re- ceived a perfect score in state competition. The female ensemble of the Madrigals received a first in district and state contests, while the Madrigals, as a group, also placed first in both contests. Windsors, the top all-male voice ensemble, was made up of junior and senior vocalists with the exception of two sophomores. To become a Windsor, one had to audition for Mr. Philip Dunn, the group ' s director. The group ' s on- ly female musician, junior Laura Rogers, participated as the Wind- sors accompanist. The Trebletones, directed by Miss Barbara Robertson, were the dominant all-female music group at Warren. Made up of juniors and seniors, the girls made many pub- lic appearances. During the Christmas holidays they sang down- town on the Circle and at the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Christmas party. In the District Solo and En- semble Contest at Creston Junior High, the Trebletones placed first, while on January 21, the girls ranked second in state competition at Butler University. Treblestones first row: Phyllis Waltz, Debbie Dilk, Barb Leeds, Terri Douglas, Pam Walls, Miss Barbara Robertson, director; Carolyn Cass, Mary Taylor, Barb Loomis, Marty Clemmer, Linda Sibert. Second row: Connie Helming, Dena McKenzie, Donna Garrett, Cindy Moore, Beth Wendling, Denise Lantz, Denise Gowin, Lisa Bear, Lais Johnson, Pam Lee, Cheryl Helmun. Third row: Kathi Acree, Nancy Reek, Kathy Park, Lisa Fitzwater, Karen Cates, Carol Kittrel, Janie Brandt, Jenny Sorley, Lisa Gray, Monica Hartley, Tina West, Sherri Schildmier, Anne McAllen. Windsors first row: Danny Lesby, David Petry, Mike Dalton, Mike Wiggington, Laura Rogers, accompanist; Don Frier, Ran- dy Frier, Kurt Graybill, Byron Grounds. Second row: Tim Grahl, Tim Dunn, Mike Jones, Doug Strain, Steve Jeffris, Tim Dorsett, Jeff Roach, Tim Leonard. Third row: Delbart Asher, Chuck Johns, Jim McClain, Paul Strieker, Scott Beverly, Jim Eggert, Ron Rode, Mike Smith, Bill Tunny. 60 Music Les Simms, Joel Smith, Bill Ericson, Dave Shadday, Steve McBride, Randy Connolly Harold Jackson, Garry Rhodes, Bob Mathews, Kirk Danforth, Denis Wilcoxen, Ken King Mr. Philip Dun, director; Kurt Von Schakel, accompanist. Madrigals first row: Faith Grahl, Jody Reed, Susie Bridges, Lynda Shoemaker, Barb Morse, Amy Barth, Marty Alexander, Charissa Gardner, Susie Correll, Karla Weidekamp, Cathy Ragsdale, Chris Buchorn, Debbie Brewer. Second row: Jim Rife, Senior Barb Loomis shows the outfit which is worn by each trebletone. The dress was purchased by each girl to be worn during per- formances. r Music 61 Groups work with sounds of music Under the direction of Miss Barbara Robertson and Mr. Philip Dunn, a total of 106 students participated in Chantelles, Warrenaires and Girl ' s Glee Club singing groups. Chantelles, an all-girl group under Miss Robertson, had an increase in the number of performances this year. They were in demand dur- ing the Christmas season for nursing homes and service organizations, along with their regular school concerts and the Woodview freshman orientation. Chantelles was made up mainly of juniors, with a few seniors and some outstanding sophomores. This was really an enthusiastic group, Miss Robertson said. The seniors that stayed with us were the real leaders and they made a big contribution. To get this far in music you really have to enjoy singing, and this group worked hard. Mr. Dunn and Miss Robertson com- bined their talents to direct Warren- aires, which was the largest group with 47 members. Warrenaires ' concerts included singing in the Washington Square Mall, along with their regular school concerts. When we audition people in the spring, Mr. Dunn explained, We place them in groups according to their vocal ability, attitudes and interests in music and their experience. In Warrenaires they experience singing in a large group. Miss Robertson also directed Girl ' s Glee Club, which was made up of all three grades. Miss Robertson said, The girls don ' t have a lot of pub- lic performances because they lack the experience to perform for every- body. They do sing for the regular school concerts. Waiting for her cue to start to sing, sophomore Jill Maki sits quietly in Girl ' s Glee Club. Warrenaires first row: Mel Grange, Bev Hammontree, Suzette Hughey, Kathy Noblitt, Kelly Foster, Julie Barrickman, Cindy Atherton, Alecia Chickuck, Janine Cline, Peggy Hill, Cindy Grammon. Second row: Don Head, Tim Braun, Todd Sutton, Gradie Matthews, Dennis Mathews, Dennis Braun, Don Booth, Leonard Cooley, Dale Gwinh, Rich Sullivan. Third row: Ben Lamb, Jennifer Beam, Terri Allen, Angie Kasper, Dana Paar, Brenda Hines, Beth Brown, Bob Coomer. Fourth row: Tosha Lukashick, Karen Edwards, Alecia Gardner, Terry Perkins, Karen Smith, Yvonne Myers, Lorrie Buckhorn, Lynn Thomp- son, Kevin Walker. Fifth row: Dave Mills, Rod Bruce, Bob Gremore, Timmy Foster, Russ Rouse, Miles England, Tim Echard, Ted Gordon, Danny Sparks, Cindy Ley. 62 Music Chantelles first row: Merri Puckett, Deanna Hauskins, Kim Overfield, Cindy Batchelder, Mary Ann Hulick, Miss Barbara Robertson, director; Charlotte Little, Rita Hughey, Diana Proctor, Beth Miese, Linda Foust. Second row: Annette Clark, Donna Kessler, Kathy Patrick, Linda Lewis, Diana Meyer, Brenda Gieger, Karen Ford, Denise Overlies, Marylynn Clark, Beth Oliver. Third row: Karen Branam, Kathy Apel, Darlene McIntosh, Dianna Terry, Terrie McComb, Vickie Fella, Vickie Grider, Barb Nelson, Tam- my Wise, Lynn Schwomeyer, Vickie Health. Girls ' Glee Club first row: Janet Gedig, Pam Chaffin, Charlene Neal, Tammy Goodwin, Delores Quant, Kandy Yount, Eileen Lee. Se- cond row: Becky McAuley, Sharon Wright, Jill Miller, Jill Maki, Donna Cripe, Shawn Griffith, Rhonda Sponsel, Alice Leap, Wanda Goolsby, Denise Keller, Donna Ballenger, Tammy Jones. Third row: Bridegette Littleton, Regina Schumaker, Mary Kleyn, Brenda Cooper, Karen Matters, Tina French, Robin French, Debbie Smith, Debbie Keaton, Edna Towles, Debbie Turner. Music 63 TV serves as source for skits TV shows were the sources of the satires that were popular in the Student Congress ' annual va- riety show, the WC Follies. Peaches Way and The Walnuts, based on the popular programs Apples ' Way and The Waltons, gave a humorous look at the All- American families. Mighty Moose, a satire on The Mickey Mouse Club, had a comical Fun with Music Day. Tulips, Darwin ' s Monkeys and The Dueling Typewriters were some of the 21 different acts and transitions in the Fol- lies. Graduate Roger Schmelzer was the master of ceremonies for the audience of 700 people. Directors Jill Jones, Gina Cherry, and Marilyn Rouse, all 1975 graduates, chose the theme Magic for the show. The Mad- rigals performed Magic to Do, a number from the musical Pippin, and juniors Brad Griffith and Roger West added a magic act to go along with the theme. During the transition of The Dueling Typewriters, senior Joe Schulz turns his typewriter into o drum to fight boredom in on overage typing class. 64 Follies “Phil ' s Harmonic Quartet, consisting of groduote Russell Uhls and seniors Steve McBride, Kurt Donforth ond Mike Jones, sings about its Coney Island Baby. Henry Higgins, graduate Roger Schmelzer, exploins to Eliza Doalittle, graduate Jill Jones, how he will teach her to speak like a lady so she will no longer have to be o flower girl. Eliza and four cockneys, seniors Steve McBride, Denise Wilcoxen, Bill Ericsson and Garry Rhodes, sing about happiness and good things in Wouldn ' t Be It Loverly. Financial loss hurts a very ‘loverly’ show Even with cast enjoyment, spectacular sets and costumes and involved choreography, My Fair Lady, the 1975 spring musical, suffered a financial loss. Although 2,000 people attend- ed the three performances, the musical lost $1,200. Mr. Thom Feit, drama coach, explained, We knew we would lose money when we started. It would only have made money if all three shows sold out, which has never happened. But the directors felt the best way to put My Fair Lady on would be with all of the elabor- ate sets and costumes. Mr. Feit believed My Fair Lady was one of the musicals most artistically done in Warren ' s history. Choreographer Gina Cherry, graduate, taught many steps to the chorus. Mr. Feit said, They (the chorus) helped make the show an artistic success. Based on Bernard Shaw ' s play Pygmalion, My Fair Lady has been billed the world ' s greatest musical. The score includes classic tunes, such as The Rain in Spain, Get Me to the Church on Time and On the Street Where You Live. Mr. Feit stated, It was the only classic musical Warren had not put on. The directors felt 1975 was the year for it. Brad Ping and Mark Marchette, graduates, tell each other jokes during a transition between acts. Musical 65 Fv_i I owl Hard work reaps honors for staffers Fifth hour in the communications center is a busy time for Owl staffers who were either looking for a typewrit- er that would work or a place to put their paste-up sheets for the next is- sue. Nevertheless, the job always got done. The Owl was published 13 times dur- ing the school year and helped to keep its readers informed, educated and en- tertained on subjects of interest to high schoolers. The Owl also published fall, winter and spring sports supple- ments for the first time. Sports editor Cheryl McLain, junior, introduced the idea. Forty students comprised The Owl staff, which earned a medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation. Such a rating placed The Owl a- mong the top student news-magazines in the nation. CSPA also used the cover of an issue as an example of good cover design in its Newspaper Fundamentals booklet. Over the summer top editors Paul Britner and Becky Johnson, seniors, at- tended the Ball State University High School Journalism Workshops to improve The Owl. At Ball State Paul and Becky were awarded certificates of merit for in-depth reporting and news-magazine design, respectively. Also, in the fall The Owl won two Harvey Awards from the Indiana High School Press Association for graphics and design and school and community service and leadership. To capture the personality of The Owl, this two-page spread is a mock paste-up of the border tape used on the double-page spreads of The Owl from first semester. Second semester The Owl experimented with square corners instead of round ones. Always working after school on Monday nights to moke sure the next issue gets to press on time is senior Becky Johnson, second semester editor-in-chief. Managing editor Tim Golden, senior, gathers information for a gymnastics story which is to appear in the winter sports supple- ment. 68 Owl The Owl Staff first row: Therese Timmer- man, Audrey Vanatti, Jill Pack, Tina Tracy, Cassie Grayson, Marcia Coval, Lynn Wickliff, Vicki Schroder, Jeri Franklin, Barb Pesut. Second row: Barb Leeds, Cheryl McLain, Becky Johnson, Dave Jarrett, Jayne Dula, Kathy Fluxe, Caryl Hoskins, Dayle Ohiau. Third row: Tim Golden, Dennis Thompson, Dennis Leeds, Randy Callier, Wolfram Kolossa, Jeff Wiggington, Tim Hughey, Mickey Kinder, Miss Sheryl Stace, adviser. Fourth row: Larry Murphy, Lee Hildinger, Mark Jeffer- san. Jay Jahnson, Darlene Chandler, Jim Woods. Juniors Tina Tracy and Cassie Graysan, ad directors, sell space and design and paste up advertisements in The Owl. Owl 69 field competitio Athletics has become one of the prime aspects of high school activities. The campus itself exhibits five tennis courts, four outdoor basketball courts ar d an athletic stadium recently renovated with approximately $110,000 of township money. In 1970, ' nearly three-quarters of a million dollars was I spent to add a 25-meter swimming pool to the northwest corner of the building. Student participation reached a new high with the increasing popularity of sports. The Athletic lOepartment sponsored 10 girls ' and 19 boys ' squads [which were sanctioned by the Indiana High School Association. Over 550 positions were open with more than 900 students vying for H||wtatewide, inter-scholastic competition, 74 H nships have been won since 1925, but 39 H mn ripped off during the last five years _ Hcounty tourneys, sectionals, regionals and H Hiference champiaeships. Students recognized the Ideveloped athleflc program, individual talent, ex- cellent facilities and schoef spirit by taking T«p Mb To otiobrale victory ovor Daeatur Cantrai, 45-0, enthuilaitic fans tod savaral bags of confetti into the air. TapeanloR The oyssnaailcs ring can ba Iliad to symbona tha circia of unity •mggg attilatai and ihalr dedication to ttia Bin Tap rUgM: Whether a race Is ler Hg|||wor a dash, tha axamon of are vivid upon tha taoa Junior. Lsfl: Junior var- Football Splitting the up rights with an extra point, senior Mike Garrison waits for the signal. Varsity football Warren 0 pp. 34 Greenfield 6 23 Scecina 14 14 Ben Davis 15 19 Carmel 34 29 Arlington 0 34 Franklin 6 21 North Cent. 6 6 Lawrence 12 45 Decatur 0 34 Southport 6 Varsity and |unlor varsity football first row: Pat Patterson, Bill Brake, Steve Thoman, Greg Oertal, Mike Patterson Tom Harmas, Mike 0-Con- nor, Kevin Stanley, Jim Enloe, Jerry Huffman, Bob Newcombe. Second row: Mike Webb, Jay Johnson, Don King, Mark Josten, Brad Buckhorn, Kevin Limbach, Rob Meyer, Joe Liilteton, Larry Murphy, Mike Garrison, Al Grote, Mark Plummer, Rich Grissom, Curt Grelle, Chuck Reeves, Garry Davis. Third row: John Curtis, Ron Morgan, Chuck Kittrell, Troy Davis, Brent Dendy, Dan Teague Dave Gipson, Bill Grey, Pete Lambermont, Steve Rohner, Jeff Turner, Brian Warne, Tim Barkes, Norm Shaw, Jeff Myers, Dave Pavey, John Gunderman. Fourth row: Steve Teegarden, Jeff Kennedy, Jim Woods, Scot Philips. Fifth row: Jim Marvel, Kevin Muensch, Kevin Kincade, Randy Lane, Doug Whitaker, Doug Whitaker, Mark Hols- tein, Doug Dilk, Dave Gumerson, Randy Boyer, Keith Shrum, Robin Whitaker, Bob Goodwin, Reid Willen. Sixth row: Ret Hartley, Marshall Tucker, Dave Garison, Dave Miles, Mark Garrison, Dennis Lamb, Tim Dwyer, Dave Rhodes, Bob White, Rick Allen, Kent Fields, Dave Meadors. 72 Football Inexperience doesn ' t show through After being called a young and inexperienced team, the varsity football squad shocked some first rate teams. The young Warriors finished the year with a 7-win and 3-loss record. The team was led by All-County players Curt Grelle, Billy Gray, Mike Garrison, Mark Josten and Steve Tho- man. All were seniors. The football squad fell one game short of the overall county championship with a 12 to 6 loss to Lawrence Central. Top game for the Warriors was an electrifying victory over county champs North Central, 21-6. Leading Coach Jerry Stauffer’s team in rushing was senior Brian Warne. Sophomore quarterback Pat Patter- son led in passing. Top man in receiving and kick-off returns was Gray. Injuries plagued the team throughout the year as In the second game of the year Grelle broke his right arm. Warne suffered a shoulder injury in the Ben Davis loss. Near the end of the Homecoming game, junior Kevin Stanley dislocated his hip after a pass recep- tion. Coach Gene Nesbit’s junior varsity team finished the year with a 5-win and 4-loss season. Standout players for the junior varsity team were sophomore receiver Bob Goodwin and runningback Steve Rohner, also a soph- omore. Receiving All-State honors were Billy Gray and second year man Curt Grelle. Showing the actual movement of the varsity squad, photographer Larry Er- vin captures motion with his camera. Football 73 Cross country Anxious fans watch as junior Tim Haiiock finishes hard in the sectionai meet. Hallock was a steady runner throughout the year. Varsity cross country first row: Randy Gray, Tim Haiiock, Darwin Drye, Mark Richardson, Ken Lewis, Tony Willis, Coach Dick Conway. Mike Rodden, Byron Grounds. Second row: Brian Harms, Jeff Jackson, 76 Cross country Seesaw season tilts to victories Inconsistency of the top runners caused a seesaw season for the varsity cross country team. Throughout the year the team collected a 77-win, 34-lost record. Top performer for the year was former footballer Tony Willis, senior. Willis had never run cross country till this season. Running in the top five most of the year were seniors Mark Richardson and Jeff Jackson. The Bulk of next year’s team is made up of juniors Mike Rodden and Tim Hallock and sophomores Jay Conway and Ken Lewis. Leading the way for the junior varsity team was sophomore Dave Brown. Recording 32 wins against 16 losses, the junior varsity team outclassed most of their opponents. Finishing an individual third in the sectional meet, Willis led the team to a third place finish. Advancing to the regionals the team finished eighth. Highlights of the year were traveling to Fort Wayne for the Fort Wayne Northrop Invitational meet. Running in the summer to get in shape for Coach Dick Conway’s team, Mike Rodden ran more than 1,000 miles and many of the runners had over 500 miles to their credit. Junior varsity cross country: Jay Conway, Larry Neede, Greg Rhodes, Mark Neyman, Pat Gibson, Randi Harms, Dave Brown. Cross country 77 Boys ' tennis As a sophomore, Brian Mace is the best singles player on the team and shows future potential. Playing close to the line and the net, junior Dan Stites waits for the possible return of junior Terry DeBruicker’s serve. Boys’ reserve tennis: Jerry Mack, Mike Hale, Mickey McGaughey, Stewart Witt, Bill Youngquest, Kerry Foster, Scott Foreman, Scott Evans. Warren Boys’ tennis Varsity 0pp. 0 Perry Merdlan 5 2 Franklin Cent. 3 2 Marshall 3 0 Lawrence 5 2 Beech Grove 3 3 Greenfield 2 0 Arlington 5 2 Ben Davis 3 0 Carmel 5 0 Southport 5 2 Decatur 3 2 County Franklin Cent. 3 3 Sectional Pendleton Heights 2 0 Lawrence 5 3 Reserve Ben Davis 1 3 Greenfield 2 1 Lawrence 4 3 Decatur 1 1 Carmel 4 80 Boys ' tennis Young tennis players show promise Laden with underclassmen and inexperience, the boys’ varsity tennis team struggled to a record of 2 wins and 12 losses. Reserve tennis team record was 3 wins and 2 losses. “Our record was kind of misleading,” said Coach Frank DeBruicker. “We lost six games by 3 to 2 scores, and some of those came down to having the ball bounce either way.” Senior Chris Hartwell and junior Dave Headferd were the No. 1 doubles players. Hartwell was the only sen- ior on the team. Sophomore Brian Mace, junior Joel Smith and sophomore Mark Cotter were the top singles players, and juniors Terry DeBruicker and Dan Stites rounded out the varsity as the No. 2 doubles players. Coach DeBruicker added, “We were a young team. Next year I expect to have a winning season and be a good representative for CSAC champions.” Practice for tennis began in August. Boys’ varsity tennis: Brian Mace, Mark Cotter, Don Stites, Terry DeBruicker, Dave Headferd, Chris Hartwell, Joel Smith, Coach Frank DeBruicker. In an effort to get front spin on his serve, junior Joel Smith twists his entire body around. Boys ' tennis 81 Boys ' basketball Roundballers take it on the chin Midway through a disappointing 3-win, 18-loss season, four sophomores were called up from the junior varsity team to the varsity squad. Despite this, the junior varsity team finished the season strong, winning its last three games in route to a 6-win and 15-loss season. Sophomore Steve Rohner was moved up to varsity af- ter three games and started in over half of the remain- ing games. Sophomores Jeff Kennedy, Dave Keibach and Larry Murphy were also moved up into prominent roles later in the season. Other vital members of the team were seniors Phil Napariu and Jim Nicol and juniors Jeff Freeman, Tom Nicol and Rob Riley. Second year coach Carl Hughes attributed the bad season to four things. “We weren’t fundamentally sound,” Coach Hughes said, “We had a lot of bad passes and took bad shots all year. Secondly, we didn’t control the games the way we should have. Against Arlington and Marshall we controlled the tempo of the game all except the last three of four min- utes and lost the game.” Coach Hughes added, “After we lost a couple of close games in the beginning of the season, we lost our self-confidence and aggressiveness, which is one of the reasons we called up the sophomores.” Boys’ varsity basketball Warren 72 Howe 0pp. 70 62 Scecina 69 86 Lawrence 90 63 Washington 71 40 Decatur Cent. 65 64 Ben Davis 68 53 Richmond 81 68 North Central 71 58 County Lawrence 75 74 Southport 83 56 Beech Grove 60 47 Speedway 67 50 Carmel 61 50 Columbus 48 46 Arlington 50 59 Greenfield 52 58 Franklin Cent. 66 58 Marshall 63 61 Pike 67 46 Sectional Wood 64 Leading scorer for the Warriors with an average of 17 points a game, senior Phii Napariu iooks for an assist. 82 Boys ' basketball Connecting on the end of a fast break, junior Jeff Freemen scores two points in the game against Ariington. Boys’ Junior varsity basketball first row: Tim Madden, Mark Miils, Reid Wiilen, Steve Rohner, Mr. Larry Wiilen, Coach. Second row: Jay Johnson, Greg Penley, Jim Weiis, Chuck Kittreli, Scott Stites, Jeff Milis, Larry Murphy, Steve Teegarden, Jeff Kennedy, Mark Jefferson, Dave Kiebach, Randy Coiiier, Steve Hirth. Tom Webb, Steve Rohner, Jeff Kennedy, Larry Murphy, Rob Riiey, Rick Fischer, Steve Miffiin, Dave Kiebach (21), Phil Napariu (31), Jeff Freeman (33), Jim Nicoi (45) and Tom Nicol (43) huddie around Coach Hughes. Boys’ Junior varsity basketball Warren 36 Howe 0pp. 51 53 Scecina 54 25 Lawrence 44 53 Washington 54 39 Decatur Cent. 58 32 Ben Davis 43 39 Richmond 42 38 North Central 3 6 58 Reserve Tournament North Central 54 45 Lawrence 50 50 Lawrence 29 37 Southport 36 50 Beech Grove 55 42 Speedway 49 32 Carmel 49 35 Columbus 46 34 Arlington 42 52 Greenfield Cent. 61 33 Franklin Cent. 31 47 Marshall 40 43 Pike 42 Boys ' basketball 83 Boys ' gymnastics Junior Leo Hendrickson shows his form on the even parallel bars. Leo led the team in scoring as its all-around contestant. Young performers reap big rewards Although the scoring nucleus of last year’s squad was lost due to the dominance of seniors, the boys’ gymnastics team had some outstanding individual per- formances. As a team they claimed five medals in state competition. Freshman Brian Jones was fourth in the state in floor excercises. Junior Leonard Hendrickson, the top scorer on the team, finished ninth in vaulting, ninth in high bar and sixth in the individual all-around com- petition. The only senior on the team, Eric Mills, placed 10th in side horse. Juniors Dan Johnson, Dave Wolfe and sophomore Mark Norman were also top scorers. Coach Bob Ward commented, “It should be our year next year with all our juniors hitting their peak.” He also added that a school record of 133 points was set against Columbus North. Keeping scores, helping judges and promoting team spirit was the Gym Maids job. Gym Maids were seniors Donna Hand, Dana Noei, Lynda Shoemaker and Donna Wiiiiams and juniors Joni Graham, Bev Green, Barb Neison, and Debbie Porter. Boys’ gymnastics Warren 0pp. 93.7 Pike 62.9 105.03 Jeffersonville 124 104.5 Southport 112.8 95.3 Anderson 103 102.8 North Central 112.6 97.8 Ben Davis 104 5th County 108.5 Southport 127.95 2nd CSAC 108.6 Shelbyville 89.3 115 Perry Meridian 126.05 133.2 Columbus North 156 98.05 Howe 75.03 5th Sectional 84 Boys ' gymnastics straining to make his side horse routine iook easy, junior Rick Madison performs. Junior varsity gymnastics: Jed McQueen, Chris Koepfer, Jeff Meise, Jeff Willis, Doug Newport, Walt Boyle, Matt Strahl, Dan Lenahan, John Lineback, Mark Clark, Dick Nykos, Jim Eggert. Boys gymnastics 85 Varsity gymnastics: Coach Bob Hoffman, Rick Madison, Dave Wolfe, Mark Norman, Jim Ehrhardt, Leo Hendrickson, Dan Johnson, Eric Mills, Don Schlegel, Coach Bob Ward, Jim Eggert. Wrestling Grapplers continue their dominance Varsity and junior varsity teams continued Warren’s tradition of winning wrestiing squads by going 10-0 and 9-1 for the year, respectively. The varsity wrestlers captured the sectional and regional crowns along with qualifying two wrestlers in the state meet. “All of our wrestlers had winning records this year, which was quite unusual,’’ said Coach Allen Morgan. “That gives you some idea of how strong we are.” The varsity squad defeated 1976 state champ runner-up Bloomington North in the first meet of the year, 29-19. Along with taking first in an eight-way meet and second in county, the wrestlers overpowered Pike and Marshall and had many other landslide scores. One disappoint- ment, however, was placing fifth in CSAC. Coach Morgan explained, “A couple of our top wrestlers got beat, and the whole team got shook up.” Senior Jim Armour, wrestling in the 155-lb. weight class, led the team with a 30-2 record and finished second in the state in a controversial match. Junior John Begley qualified for the state meet and finished at 18-5-1. Junior Larry Pavey won a regional title, along with Armour and Begley, and finished at 19-4. Other sectional winners for Warren were sophomore Roger Powers, senior Johnny Denny, junior Dave Pavey, senior Mark Nauman and junior Jeff Turner. Junior varsity skunked Pike, Marshall and Lebanon and beat Arlington with the third string, 45-18. The Warriors had more individual champions in the Portage Invitational Tournament and captured first in their eight-way meet. Coach Morgan was inducted into the Indiana High School Wrestling Hall of Fame this year as a coach. His record includes five sectional titles and two regional titles in the past five years. During this span, Warren varsity teams have gone 44-1 in dual meets and have captured third in the state once and fifth twice. Keeping close track of the score, junior Mat Maids Marty Ciemer and Cheryl Corey work at one of the meets. Junior Jeff Turner puts his opponent through considerable pain by using the double-bu tcher hold. e Each wrestler has his own way of show- ing nervousness as Roger Powers, John Begley, Jim Armour, Larry Pavey and Jeff Turner prepare for semistate. Wrestling 87 Wrestling Varsity wrestling first row: Coach Allen Morgan, Coach Gene Nesbit. Se- mour, Jim Armour, Jeff Turner, Mark Nauman, Jeff Alstott Kevin Pooe cond row: Joe Romans, Kurt Kieine, Larry Pavey, John Begley, Kelly Ar- Marcus Dallas, John Denny, Rogert Powers, Henry Carr. Junior Larry Pavey counters a crossface cradle against an opponent. Larry was a regional champion. 88 Wrestling i Almost as nervous as the wrestler, junior Mat Maid Nancy Bock hopes for a win. Other Mat Maids were Rhonda Hall, Debbie .McLaughlin, Denise Schmedel, Cindy Batchelder, Marty Clemmer and ChervI Corev. Junior varsity wrestling first row: Byron Grounds, Coach Gene Nesbit, Joe Romans. Second row: Dan Pritt, Jay Conway, Phil Markey, Chris Daiias, Dan Turner, Dennis Godsey, Pete Lambermont, Tim Dwyer, John Gunder- man, Brent Dendy, Bob White, Scott Smith. Varsity wrestling Warren 0pp. 29 Bloomington North 19 34 Decatur Cent. 17 65 Pike 0 41 North Central 9 47 Franklin Cent. 10 1st 8-way meet 41 Southport 16 5th County 2nd CSAC 30 Perry Meridian 17 55 Marshall 0 55 Arlington 6 54 Lebanon 5 1st Sectional 1st Regional Junior varsity wrestling Warren 0pp. 22 Bloomington North 34 41 Decatur Cent. 11 75 Pike 0 62 North Central 8 51 Franklin Cent. 6 40 Southport 16 1st 8-way meet 46 Perry Meridian 15 45 Arlington 18 73 Marshall 0 70 Lebanon 0 Wrestling 89 90 Boys swimming Making quite a splash as a varsity diver, sophomore Tom Gentry piaced second in the sectionai meet. Preparing for the start of their race, these swimmers ready themselves as the Swim Maids observe. Boys ' swimming Sink or swim year brings CSAC win Stocked with sophomore and junior swimmers, Coach G. Con Keller was never disheartened with his team. With a strong first place tie finish in the confer- ence meet, the squad reached a high point. The dual season was finished with a 6-win, 12-loss record. Top swimmer for the year was junior Gregg Flowers, who set school records for the 100 and 500 meter freestyle events. The two divers for the team placed second and fourth, respectively. They were sophomore Tom Gentry and junior Mark Edgington. In the state meet. Flowers placed 13th, Gentry 16th, and Edgington 29th. Big wins over Shelbyville, Frankfort, and Vigo South, and a fourth place finish in sectionals were among the highlights of the year. With all of the juniors and sophomores returning, the future looks bright for the swimmers and Mr. Keller. Helping with all the meets at “wonderful lake Warren” were the sophomore, junior and senior Swim Maids. These girls helped with scoring, timing and announcing of the meets. Swim Maids were picked by Mr. Keller. Boys’ dimming first row; Tom Gentry, Dave Bonitz, Rick Rix, Bill Rater Kevin Wildt, Mark Edgington, Mark Armstrong. Second row: Craig Ric Jeff Hummell, Dene Senecal, Greg Flowers, Lee Huss, Tim Echard, Coac G. Con Keller. Third row: Eric Meyer, Chuck Johns, Paul Lundberg, Jeff Brown, John Hale, Dave Hornbeck. Boys ' swimming 91 Helpli wH h scoring, timing and an- nouncing are Mark Armstrong, Laura Sarjent, sophomores; Debbie Dilk, junior and teachers Mr. Miles Eley and Mr. Robert Coble. Boys ' swimming 93 Like a fish out of water, swimming coach Mr. Con Keller adjusts lane markers for the sectional meet. Boys’ swimming Warren 0pp. 67 Bloomington South 96 45 Vigo North 38 57 Vigo South 26 45 North Central 127 107 Lafayette Jeff 162 Brebeuf 28 36 Southport 47 66 Carmel 106 105 Shelbyville 68 63 Bloomington North 109 118 Frankfort 53 56 Columbus North 114 88 Pike 82 74 Lawrence Cent. 98 103 Ben Davis 95 Greenfield 88 66 Perry Meridian 106 18 Merriwell 65 23 Crown Point 60 63 Richmond 109 1st CSAC 6th County 4th Sectional Baseball Diamondmen finish strong After a slow start the varsity baseball team charged on to an admirable season with 16 wins and six losses. This record included a string of 11 consecutive wins. “The kids had a good positive attitude and it made up for the slow start,” said Coach Don Foreman. “We started very slowly but ended up strong. We played well for our ability.” Graduate Ron Collier was voted most valuable player by his teammates at the end of the season. He led the pitching staff in most innings pitched and had the best record. The junior varsity baseball team finished its season with a record of seven wins and 10 losses, including seven 1-run losses. “Our record doesn’t indicate what we did,” said Coach John Orr. “We had 23 kids on the team and we tried to play as many as possible. We averaged about 15 a game,” explained Coach Orr. “We tried to develop fundamen- tals rather than a good record.” Seniors Glenn Silvey and Doug Pierson were voted most valuable players. Warren 3 Varsity baseball Richmond 0pp. 4 21 Tech 0 0 Richmond 10 6-1 Greenfield 3-8 1 Southport 5 4 Pike 2 0 Marshall 6 4 Beech Grove 3 5 Perry Merldan 0 2 Ben Davis 7 2 Decatur 1 2 Lawrence 1 9 Franklin Cent. 2 10 Howe 1 1 Kokomo 0 2 North Central 1 9 Arlington 2 5-5 Brebeuf 1-2 5 Speedway 4 3 County Franklin Cent. 4 16 Sectionals Attucks 3 0 Marshall 4 Being a batmald demands continuous attention. Junior Sherri Landrum waits for the game to start. Using an aluminum bat, junior Dave Karandas, member of the junior varsity team, sends a baii out of the infield. 94 Baseball Senior Tony Arterburn (24) studies the opposing pitcher whiie senior Tony Wiison bats. Junior varsity baseball first row: Don Schiegel, Doug Thompson, Jim Baker, Rick Bridges, Glenn Silvey, Dave Karandas, Mike Brown, Mark Yount. Second row: Pat Fariey, Kirk Ritter, Dave Gibson, Jay Merritt, Joe Schuitz, Steve Kavanaugh, Sean Casey. Last Row: Tom Webb, Jim Enioe, Kevin Woodcock, Mike Potter, Doug Pierson, Scott Sharp, Jeff Freeman, Steve Swarm, Coach John Orr. Varsity baseball first row: Mike Glenn, Bill Gray, Tony Arterbutn, Tim Wilson, Jeff Huffman, Gary Garrison, Randy Adaams. Second row: Ron Collier, John McKenzie, Glenn East, Randy Blankenship, Bob Newcomb. Last row: Coach Don Foreman, Rick Amigh, Rick Matthews, Bill Geiss, Rick Stites, Tom Nicol, Randy Philips, Dan Stites, Coach John Orr. Junior varsity baseball Warren 3 Richmond 0pp. 10 22 Tech 0 2 Richmond 1 2-9 Greenfield 5-4 3 Southport 4 4 Pike 5 4 Marshall 8 11 Perry Meridian 6 6 Ben Davis 7 8 Howe 9 12 Scecina 8 2 North Central 3 7 Arlington 2 17-15 Brebeuf 15-16 3 Speedway 4 Baseball 95 I Boys ' golf Golfers grab CSAC, 2nd in county Golfers achieved an excellent record of 15 wins and five losses, along with good post season results. “We had a very good season,” said Coach Carl Hughes. “The most disappointing part of the season was not qualifying for regionals and being tied to Southport, making us place second in the county.” After the regular season was over, the Warriors went on to win the conference golf meet and a four- way invitational tournament. The top four golfers actually tied Southport’s top four in the county meet, but were placed second because of Warren’s alternate’s score. The linksmen went on to place fourth in the sectional. Top golfers for Warren were senior Mike Clelland and Chuck Hinesly. Graduates Mark Marchetti and Andy Thomas were No. 3 and No. 4, and juniors Brian Bartley and Bruce Bone also lettered. Boys’ golf team: Coach Carl Hughes, Kevin Cook, Chuck Hinesly, Mike Brian Bartley, Bruce Bone. Not pictured: Mike Borski, Chris Hartwell, Elliot, Mike Clelland, Andy Thomas, Mark Marchetti, Terry Debruicker, 96 Boys ' golf Knowing every stroke, is crucial, graduate Mark Marchetti lines up a putt. Senior Chuck HInesly, taking time out to clean his clubs, was a steady player for the Warriors. Having a smooth stroke and good form, senior Mike Clelland became the team’s best golfer. Boys ' golf 97 Warren Boys’ golf 0pp. 198 Roncolll 210 218 Pike 225 197 Speedway 208 202 Marshall 220 204 Greenfield 201 394 North Central 386 194 Scecina 215 167 Arlington 176 Marshall 173 201 Franklin Cent. 225 Decatur 227 202 Perry Meridian 213 213 Brebeuf 212 215 Lawrence 209 202 Shelbyville 219 202 Howe 216 198 Cathedral 191 215 Northwest 215 210 Carmel 204 3-way meet |3B - BW ' Toung cmmwmi kill old records Despite injuries and academic pressures, the varsity ■ l k team and junior varsity team had winning seasons. ,1 ■b varsity team finished with five wins against four J e junior varsity finished its dual meet sea- BB j||HSi even wins and two losses. SKS eaily we did have a fairly good season. We starte _ i Upstr ong and ended even stronger. I ' d say next year l H jnnj|: looks bright,” said Coach Jerry Stauffer. | iQKlIghlights of the season were placing second In the wH ence meet and second in the Warren Relays. Jun- ■ Hwarsity captured the Perry Meridian Preview Meet fBiiclusion of the year. i,‘ 9el| ol records were set in the high hurdles, low hur- ipml or high jump and indoor high hurdles by re- |ump||i(| nlor Brian Holmes. Holmes was also the Most jjwS Trackman for 1975.” Tying in the 50 yard dash in a school record time of 5.2 seconds were senior Garrison and graduate Rusty Meadors. Graduate Jim effel set a school record in the pole vault with a vault of 13 ' S ' i . Records were also set in the indoor 880 relay and the outdoor 440 yard relay. Other fine performances were turned In by Mark Nyikos graduate, in the long jump and by seniors Tony Willis in the 880 and Dave Allen in the pole vault. Juniors Brian Harms and Tim Hallock turned in good performances in lll ce events and Mike O ' Conner In the hurdles. I guess the reason I like track is because it’s a len individual sport. It ' s a lot of work but I like I Holmes. |l three coaches, Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Larry Willen Con Keller said that they enjoyed the year and B t that throughout the season the team never let ■ Boys ' track Surrounded by what looks like a swamp, graduate Roy Meadows starts his spin for the discus. Missing at his first attempt at a per- sonai best, returning letterman Charlie Green, junior, looks down to see his toe knock the bar to the ground. 100 Boys ' track Boys’ track first row: Kevin Limbach, Kent Goben, Steve Dunn, Greg Kennedy, Larry Neede, Mike Redden, Pat Raftery, Tony Saiazar, Greg Pinkman, Randy Gray, Rick Madison, Jeff Myers. Second row: Dave Shad- day, Biii Banker, Norm Shaw, Brent Richardson, Tim Turner, Chariie Green, Jim Buchanan, Rusty Meadors, Mike Harris, Tod Jiig, Pat McShay, Jim Leffei, Brad Buckhorn, John Begley, Coach Jerry Stauffer. Third row: John Hale, Kevin Stanley, Mike Garrison, Mark Nyikos, Dave Allen, Jim Runkel, Greg Oertal, Mike O’Connor, Al Grote, Mark Plummer, Dave Pine, Mark Josten, Ross Ose, Chuck Reeves. Last row: Dave Prevost, Jeff Jackson, Tim Barkes, Tony Willis, Dan Brown, Joe Hudson, Kevin Kelley, Brian Harms, Tim Hallock, Mark Richardson, Bill Raters. Returning Junior lettermen Mike O’Connor and Kevin Kelley have a good exchange in the Carmel Invitational meet. Boys ' track 101 Intramurals “Brave” Dave Freeman and “CastOff” Bill Brake jump while referee Mike Ar- mour and Dave Karrandas watch. Roarer Rocket member Brian Mooreland shoots a jump shot in a junior league game. 104 Intramurals Forfeits offset close competition Very close games and a large number of forfeits constituted another successful season of intramural basketball. Mr. Ron Chastain and Mr. Alan Miedema were co-directors of the program. Overtimes and even double and triple overtimes were not uncommon in the games, which were played from 6 to 10 on Monday nights. The large number of forfeits was due to the fact that several teams had only six or seven players on their rosters, and often the quota of four needed for an officiai game was not met. “We ad- vised captains to try to get at least eight or nine members per team,” Mr. Meidama said. The Ducks came from behind to defeat the Grubs to take the senior league title. The Running Nostrils com- pleted their undefeated season in the populus junior league by blowing open a tight game against the Stars in the finai quarter of the championship game. The Celtics clipped the Aarvarks, 30-29, in a tightly contested game for the sophomore championship. Attempting a running jump shot, Mark Nauman of the Squeeze shoots over on-rushing Steve Thoman of the Cadets in senior league play. Intramurals 105 Lliil Tifli i D_ I Cheerleaders Summer practice paid off for the reserve cheerleaders when they placed first in State Fair competition. Cheerleaders are Sandy Ferree, Nancy Reek, Sarah Lewis, Jackie Jacobs, Denise Gowan. Pam Schakel is above Sarah with Anne Meyer above her. Varsity cheerieaders Lisa Gray and Sherri Landrum collaborate on a cheer during a foul shot before a packed cheerblock. 108 Cheerleaders Braving a cold, rainy, wind-swept Fri- day evening, varsity cheerleaders Lisa Gray, Mary Ellabarger, Katie Smith, Pam Brammen and Sherri Landrum try to keep a freezing crowd cheering against Lawrence. Cheerleaders help refurbish spirit Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders did give fans something to cheer for with a fine representa- tion in competitions. Under first year sponsor Ms. Su- sie Cowan, the two teams won seven trophies. The varsity squad received first place among 700 girls in a summer camp at Vincennes University. Junior varsity highlighted its year by capturing first place in the State Fair competition, with varsity finishing second in its division. Varsity also placed second at Martinsville and third at Tri-State competitions. Ju- nior varsity placed first at Martinsville and second at West Baden. Ms. Cowan commented, “I think the group is more concerned with its job, which is promoting school spirit and supporting athletic teams. Spirit has taken a turn for the better this year.” She also added that cheerleaders have one of the longest seasons in all of athletics, with practices starting the first week in June and ending with the last basketball game in March. Senior Terri Meadors was the Warrior’s “squaw” for the third consecutive year, with Mike Jones and Garry Rhodes sharing the honor of being the “Mighty War- rior.” Juniors Tina Crabtree, Karen Paquette, Joy Richardson and Debbie Robbins were selected as Indi- ans for the basketball pregame ceremonies. Raising money for summer camp cheerleaders Mary Ellabarger and Nan- cy Reek sell deserts to Mr. Clyde Foster and Steph Stokes. Cheerleaders 109 Bowling Following through with his release of the ball, Harold Miles, sophomore, shows good bowling form. Concentrating on his last roll Is sophomore Mike Murray. Mike is a weekly bowler with the Bowling Club at Hindel Lanes. 1 12 Bowling I Bowling Club spares no strikes Every Wednesday after school a group of young peo- Iple met with two things in common. All the people I went to Warren and all liked to bowl. The group was ' jthe Warren Bowling Club, under the direction of Mr. iHerbert Korra and Mr. Frank Tardy. This club was a little different tnan the others in jthat they competed with other schools during the year )at different bowling lanes. Most of the bowlers in the Iclub bowled with other leagues besides the Warren club. ‘ At the end of the year the club had a banquet and ' orided itself in giving every member a trophy. “It seems a bit strange to give every member a trophy, but it just makes us a little more unique,” said Mr. Korra. He continued, “At the end of the year we voted on it and decided to give each member a trophy.” Although bowling was only a club, if it was ever sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Assoc- iation, it would have been one of the few mixed (boys’ and girls’) sports. The Bowling Club bowled at the Hindel Bowling Lanes at 3:30 p.m. Most of the members of the club said that they bowled mainly for fun. Spontors of the Bowling Club, Mr. Herbert Korra and Mr. Frank Tardy, collect money from members. Bowling 1 13 Girls ' basketball with a simple flick of the wrist, senior Caroiyn Cass pops in a fieid goai from the baseline. Shooting a technical in the Howe game is junior Dee Gates. Dee led all scorers in the county tourney. Girls’ varsity basketball first row: Peggy Rusterholtz. Merri Puckett, Cindy Just, Coach Jan Connor, Karen Paquette, Jody Reed. Second row: Debbie Boram, Kathy Lenahan, Dee Gates, Tammy Condra, Julie Brown, Carolyn Cass, Patty Moran, Karen Kent, Shirley Amonett, Toni Parker, Pam Lee. 114 Girls ' basketball Coaches bring ability and wins Bringing good coaching abiiity, schooi spirit and enthusiasm to Warren was Miss Jan Con- ner, first-year basketbail coach. She directed the varsity to 10 wins and 4 iosses. Mrs. Debbie Jackson, also a first year coach, guided the junior varsity team to 14 wins against just one ioss. A disappointing loss of one point in the finai game of the county tourney to Pike was the iow point of the year for the girls. Junior Dee Gates led all county scorers with an 18-point average. This was the second year Dee had been ieading scorer. Other top performers were sophomores Patty Moran and junior Pam Lee. Seniors Toni Parker and Kathy Lenahan sparked the team with leadership. Winning their four-way tourney was the high point of the year for the junior varsity team as they defeated Frankiin Centrai for the championship. The team was paced throughout the year by sophomore Terri Friedman, center for the team. Also turning in fine performances were juniors Joy Richardson and Jana Thayer and sophomores Kim Sweany and Rene Richman. The oniy blemish on their record came in a loss to North Central. Directing traffic from the sideline, Coach Jan Connor gives instructions to her players. Girls ' basketball 1 15 Girls ' basketball Girls’ varsity basketball Warren 0pp. 75 Howe 25 39 Plainfield 59 41 Arlington 32 48 Beech Grove 42 41 Lawrence 24 26 Pike 41 39 Speedway 24 46 North Central 51 2nd County tourney 40 Scecina 41 57 Marshall 51 41 niter 25 57 Franklin Cent. 37 58 Brownsburg 33 41 Decatur Cent. 33 3rd Sectional Eyes of the girls’ team follow the ball as it finds the bottom of the net for two. Warren proved this year that all’s fair in cheerleading as sophomores Dave Gumerson and Dave Meadors, juniors Leo Hendrickson and Charlie Green and senior Tony Willis led cheers dur- ing a time out. 1 16 Girls ' basketball GIrfs’ Junior varsity basketball first row: Jana Thayer, Cheryl Morse, Rene Richman, Kim Sweeney, Joy Richardson, Second row: Kathy Kern, Marsha Miller, Terry Friedman, Mary Slack, Dena Elbracht, Cindy Nedde, Beth Holzhausen, Coach Debbie Jackson. Girls’ Junior varsity basketball Warren 0pp. S3 Howe 10 39 Plainfield 15 20 Beech Grove 8 30 Lawrence 16 22 Pike 14 32 Speedway 8 24 North Central 28 27 Scecina 18 34 Marshall 20 36 Franklin Cent. 14 1st Four-way tourney 50 Brownsburg 8 38 Decatur Cent. 14 49 Ritter 7 Girls ' basketball 117 1 18 Volleyball Volleyball Warren Varsity volleyball 0 pp. 9-8 Perry Meridian 15-15 15-15 Scecina 3-13 14-8 Crispus Attacks 16-15 15-13-15 Greenfield 8-15-5 2-15-9 Southport 15-13-15 15-9-14 North Central 10-15-16 8-15-15 Arlington 15-6-13 2-5 Ben Davis 15-15 15-14-16 Pike 11-16-14 15-9-9 Ladywood St. Anges 12-15-15 15-9 Carmel 17-15 15-15 Decatur 5-3 15-15 Speedway 1-9 Setting up the ball for the spike Is senior Lynn Higdon. This is a good ex- ample of a set. Positioning for the offensive return, the girls’ team follows the ball in its flight. Returning the ball with an overhead hit, senior Julie Brown scores with this shot. Volleyballers spike to wins Turning up one win short of an even season, the volleyball team turned in a 6-win and 7-loss season. The volleyball squad finished the year strong by winning three out of the last five games. Top players for Coach Rosalind White were seniors Toni Parker, Julie Brown and Carolyn Cass. The vol- leyball team scored decisive victories over Scecina, Decatur and Speedway. The junior varsity, under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Jackson, had a fine year by closing with a winning record. As a fund raiser for girls’ athletics, the team played a game against the faculty team. The game was played during activity period and there was not a true winner because time ran out during the period. The girls were leading, however, at the sound of the bell. Junior varsity volleyball Warren 9-8 Perry Meridian 0pp. 15-15 15-15 Scecina 3-13 14-8 Crispus Attacks 16-15 15-13-15 Greenfield 8-15-5 2-15-9 Southport 15-13-15 15-9-14 North Central 10-12-16 8-15-15 Arlington 15-6-13 2-5 Ben Davis 15-15 15-14-16 Pike 11-16-14 15-9-9 Laywood 12-15-15 15-9 St. Agnus Carmel 17-15 15-15 Decatur 1-9 15-15 Speedway 1-9 Volleyball 119 I Girls ' golf Quartet combines efforts for wins Swinging into the fall season, the girls’ golf team showed how to play the game by marking up 6 wins and 2 losses. The young team gained experience throughout the year. Medalist for most of the meets was sophomore Danielle Winings. Making up the rest of the team were juniors Dee Gates and Cathy Lasiey. Sophomore Kelly Aldrich was the fourth member of the team. “We had a couple of meets that were within 10 strokes of victory, but I was very happy with the girls through- out the year,” said coach Beth Walker. The girls finished third in the county and missed ad- vancing to the regionals by one place by finishing fifth in the sectional meet. Practicing on their home course, which was Pleasant Run Golf Course, the girls learned the game of golf is not just walking and hitting a ball. Warren Girls’ golf 0 pp. 234 Greenfield 229 221 Speedway 275 201 Lawrence 234 232 Southport 266 219 Ben Davis 249 Pike 256 202 Broad Ripple 242 235 Carmel 202 Girls’ golf team: Daniella Winings, Kelly Aldrich, Dee Gates. Not pictured: Cathy Laseiy. 1 20 Girls ' golf Leading golfer on the team and the medalist for almost every meet, sophomore Daniella Winings helped make a winning season. Itjii Sophomore Kelly Aldrich shows good technique on a drive during practice at Warren. Junior Dee Gates bites her lip in deter- mination just prior to hitting the ball off the fairway. Girls ' golf 121 Girls ' swimming Gasping for breath after a hard race, sophomore Patty Gawrys looks to see her time. Churning through the water, senior Barb Pesut gives her all in the butterfly. I® % Girls’ swimming Warren 0pp. 91 Ben Davis 129 128 Lebanon 89 61 Martinsville 43 93 Lawrence 127 83 North Central 136 137 Greenfield 120 Howe 41 111 Pike 109 101 So uthport 118 139 Decatur 79 119 Speedway 101 97 Carmel 122 134 Plainfield 86 3rd Columbus Relays 129 Marlon 90 2nd CSAC 139 Shelbyville 82 106 Perry Meridian 114 4th Sectionals 122 Girls ' swimming { Swimming speedsters set records Record breaking performances by four individuals ■ led a young girls’ swim team to 10 wins and 6 losses I for the season. Nine Warren records were broken in I all. I Sophomore Konnie Kingery set records in the 50 me- ji ter breaststroke and the 100 meter breaststroke, as well as leading the team in points. Junior Sharon i Gawrys closely followed her in points along with breaking the 50 meter butterfly and the 100 freestyle records, as did sophomore Donna Kelly in the 50 meter backstroke, 100 meter backstroke and 200 meter ' individual medley. Rounding out the record breaking team were junior Mary Jo Pesut in the 400 meter free- style and the 200 meter medley relay team consisting of Donna Kelly, Sharon Gawrys and Konnie and Kyra Kingery. The Warriors captured fourth place in sectionals, qualifying several people for the state meet. Donna Kelly did the only scoring in the state meet by cap- turing fifth place in the 50 meter backstroke and sixth place in the 100 meter backstroke. These points were not enough to give the team a placing. Out of a total of 35 swimmers on a team that fin- ished second in CSAC, 29 were underclassmen. Five ad- ditional freshmen swimmers were brought up for the sectional swim meet. Girls ' swimming 1 23 Girls’ swim team first row; Coach Barbara Huston, Jackie Brede, Lynn Shwomeyer, Nancy Pulley, Anne McShay. Second row: Lynda Lawrence, Sharon Gawrys, Donna Kelly, Daira Eberhard, Patty Gawrys, Jenny Hart, Susan Heerwagen. Third row: Kyra Kingery, Melanie Chandier, Konnie Kingery, Cindy Moore, Lisa Everman, Maria Bryant, Katrina Fischer, Dawn Haskins, Susan Stailcup, Joan Spearing, Michelie Chandier, Juiie Brown. Fourth row: Barb Pesut, Betsy Bandy, Mary Jo Pesut, Vickie Feiia, Randi Harms, Jenny Smailwood, Jili Conn. Not pictured; Karen Klinger, Patty Majerick, Lynn Tisdale. .X Girls ' gymnastics As Junior Denise Gowin starts a hand- stand on the balance beam. Miss Robin Gooch, coach, looks on with a smile. Girls’ gymnastics first row: Sherri Farmer, Sherri Landrum, Denise Gowin. row: Karen Christie, Jackie Ray, Donna Hardwick, Dawn DeAtiey, Terri Second row: Diane Madison, Terri Trinkei, Coach Robin Gooch. Third Ray. Tina Campbeil. 124 Girls ' gymnastics New coach flips girls to victories When first year coach Miss Robin Gooch held tryouts for the girls’ gymnastics team, they expected a lot of competition throughout the year. The best thing about this was that most of the competition was among the team itself. Trading for top spot in the all-round honors were sophomores Dawn DeAtley and Donna Hardwick. Other top performers for Miss Gooch were juniors Mary Ellabarger, Sherry Farmer, Denise Gowin and Lori Koehlinger. The overall season record for the team was 5 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie. The team won the conference meet by edging out Decatur by eight points. In the state meet Dawn placed seventh all-around. Warren Girls’ gymnastics 0pp. 78.15 North Central 91.35 Decatur 78.5 84.5 Southport 83.5 88.6 Decatur 79.95 80.15 Howe 80.15 91.95 Carmel 81.8 82.6 Ben Davis 79.5 Edgewood 66.65 84.55 Perry Meridian 76.4 1st CSAC Maintaining balance and poise, junior Donna Hardwick goes for style points on the balance beam. Girls ' gymnastics 125 I Girls ' tennis Warren 2 Girls’ tennis Arlington Opp 5 7 Scecina 0 0 Carmel 7 1 Ben Davis 6 4 Howe 3 1 Lawrence 6 4 New Palestine 3 1 Southport 6 2 Perry Meridian 5 6 Franklin 1 5 Greencastle 2 3 Pike 4 6 Beech Grove 1 Going up high for the return shot, junior Debbie Boiing concentrates hard on her return shot. Girls’ tennis team: Coach Tim Armstrong, Barb Pesut, Debbie Bowling, Sibert, Darlene Chandler, Teresa Galloway, Karen Rauss. Monica Hartley, Susan Gentry, Delia Curran, Debbie Bergdoll, Linda 126 Girls ' tennis Girls out scored by 7-point margin Falling one meet short of an even season, the girls’ tennis team finished the season with a record of six wins and seven losses. The team was out scored by a seven-point margin of 42 to 49 for the year. Junior Susan Gentry was the top singles player for coach Tim Armstrong’s team. The number one doubles team was made up of graduates Delia Curran and Debbie Bergdoll. Scoring a shutout against Scecina and compiling 6-1 victories over Franklin Central and Beech Grove were highlights of the year. Coach Armstrong said that he is looking forward to next year with some of his top players returning. This fall at Indiana University graduate Delia Curran was a member of the junior varsity team and played regularly on that team. Showing the proper form of the backhand shot, senior Linda Sibert readies herself for the return shot. Girls ' tennis 127 I Girls ' track Warren Girls’ track 0pp. 23 Ben Davis 82 69 Beech Grove 33 22 North Central 83 1 Southport 651 2 9 Ben Davis 591 2 Lawrence 53 46 Shortrldge 31 North Central 601 2 13 Decatur 491 2 59y2 Howe 451 2 Returning letterwoman Nancy Reek, junior, waits for instructions in the 440 yard relay. Showing their winning form, Merri Puckett, junior, and Ann Glover, graduate, lead over the first hurdle. 128 Girls ' track I I i Standouts highlight a slow season j With five returning letter winners and eight school record holders coming back, the girls’ track team should i have a much better season than the dual meet season i) of last year. The girls finished the year with j two wins to two losses. I There were six letterwomen in all, led by junior Pam Lee, who was also the team’s leading scorer. Other letter winners were juniors Nancy Reed, Lesley Stoeffler, Karen Paquette, Jody Reed and senior Ann Glover. Along with the dual meet record of 2-2, coach Sue Colliers’ team also finished second in one three-way meet and third in the other two. School records were set by Lee in the shot put with a put of 33’5” and the softball throw with a throw of 194’10”. Ann Glover set a school record in the high hurdles and graduate Cathy Conway established a school record in the mile run. Marks were set in the 440 yard and 880 yard medley this past year also. QIrto’ track llrat row; Mary Neel, Cheryl Leavell, Ann Glover, Merri Puckett, Sharon Flowers, Shellie Whitney, Carol Hudson, Karen Walker, Jody Reed, Cathy Conway, Anita Brant. Second row: Coach Sue Collier, Dawn Payne, Tina Crabtree, Sarah McEndree, Joy Richardson, Becky Day, Pam Lee, Cathy Lasley, Lesley Stoeffler, Lisa Griffith, Sandy Tellman, Nancy Piel, Kathy Moran. Third row: Nancy Reek, Cindy Holdaway, Jana Thayer, Caryi Hoskins, Carol Bott, Karen Paquette, Jill Pack, Melany Chandler, Peggy Rusterholz. Girls ' track 129 A celebration of 200 years Look out the window sometime. See anything in particular? Most would soy that it was the same view as always. But, if they could see what they were really taking advantage of, they might recognize that such a free and secure sight did not come easily 200 years ago. This piece of security in a free nation came from a mighty struggle. Remember how the history teachers drilled on the ideological goals of a handful of men prior to 1776? Or the struggles, battles, trials and the dissent that continually threatened the security of a developing nation? Remember studies on Lewis and Clark, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Carnegie, Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt and a host of others who dedicated their lives to the en- richment of the American culture and the preserva- tion of these beliefs? To celebrate the achievements of the Unite d States over the past 200 years businesses are sprucing up their shops and special coins are being minted to commemorate the Bicentennial. Americans are taking a closer look at their history. Top left: To celebrate the Bicentennial, one young man had an area dentist etch an American flag in his false tooth. Top center: The United States Bicentennial Commission adopted this emblem to portray the nation ' s 200th birthday. Top right: Serving as chairman for Bicentennial activities in Warren Township is Assistant Principal Clifford Gates. Left: Graduate Roger Schmelzer protroys Uncle Sam at the school ' s Bicentennial kick-off meeting last spring. Bicentennial 131 by Carol Callender and Kim Aldrich Warren Township — how did it receive the name Warren? The township was named for Joseph Warren, a surgeon and Major- General in the military from Boston, Massachusetts. Warren Township is in the eastern section of Marion County. At an early date the principal road through the area was the Centreville Road, about a quarter of a mile south of where U.S. 40 is now. Warren Township was surveyed and boundaries determined by the county commissioners on April 16, 1822. Because the population was not large enough, it was joined to Centre Township under the name Centre-Warren. Warren became a separate township on May 1, 1826. An election for Justice of the Peace was held at the home of Mr. Rufus Jennison on June 3, with Mr. Harris Tyner presiding as judge. Mr. Jennison was elected Justice of the Peace. One of the first trustees was Mr. William Hunter, while Mr. Andrew Vansickle and Mr. Elias Shimer were among the first assessors. One of the earliest settlers in Warren Township was Mr. Henry Brady. He moved to this area in 1824 and settled in Warret Town- ship. He served as a surveyor, teacher, magistrate and was in the Indiana Legislature. Mr. Tyner moved to Warren Township in 1821. He served as a county commissioner for 12 years. The earliest land assessment was in 1829. There were three villages within the Warren territory. They were Irvington (named af- ter Washington Irving), Cumber- land and Julietta. Cumberland was laid out in 1831 on land owned by Mr. Sam- uel Pullen. The survey was done by Mr. Brady. Originally there were six streets in the town called North, South, East, West, Main and Cumberland. Once the town developed, it contained Prom logs 400 inhabitants, three physi- cians, four stores, a post of- fice, a railway station, a hotel, two blacksmith shops, one grist mill, two saw mills, a school house and a church. Julietta became a town in the year 1868 with a population of approximately 50 people. Irvington was mapped in 1870. Irving Circle was dedicated for use as a public park on which a statue of Irving was to be erec- ted. College circle was de- signed as a college for women. The object of the town of Irvington was to make it a su- burban residence town for the profession- al and the business men of Indianapolis. Some present-day churches were established well over a century ago. Cumberland Baptist Church, located on South Mues- sing, dates back to 1833. The first pastors of the church were Mr. Thomas Townsend, Mr. Ebene- zer Smith, Mr. Madison Hume and Mr. Thomas Houston. Old Bethel Methodist Episco- pal Church was organized in 1838, disbanded for several years but reorganized in 1872. The new church house was built in 1882 at its present location on 21st Street and Franklin Road. Other early churches included Robinson Chapel Mission Metho- dist Church in Irvington, just north of Washington Street. The first pastor was Mrs. L. O. Rob- inson. The Christian Church of Irvington was organized in 1874. Meetings were held at the old Butler University Campus just east of Emerson Avenue and south of Washington Street. In 1874 the German Lutheran Church was built on the Michigan Road, which has since been renamed South- eastern Avenue. The first school house was built on land owned by Mr. And- rew Morehouse. It was con- structed from round logs and had d huge fireplace at one end. The seats were made of split saplings and were about 16 to bricks inches in diameter. On the morn- ing school opened, parents came with their children from all directions. They had to cut paths and blaze trees as guides for the children, many of whom had three miles to walk to school. In 1 827, another school house was built on land belonging to Mr. James C. Ferguson. Classes were taught by Mr. James O ' Brien. Mr. Shimer taught students who went to the next school which was constructed in 1831. The approximate number of schools in the Township by 1924 was nine (one graded). The stu- dents available for school num- bered 436, but the average daily attendance was 277. There were 12 teachers employed, and the average number of days in a school year was 158. Comparing these figures with those of today, there are 1 1 schools in Warren Township. Warren Central High School alone has 2,600 stu- dents admitted, with 133 teachers employed. The average number of school days is 178. On the land where the Eisner Food Market stands today on East Washington Street is where Town- ship House stood in the early 1850 ' s to 1890. In the latter year. Township House was moved to the west edge of the area. This land, just east of Post Road on Washington Street, is now Memorial Park Cemetery. Township House was a two-story building. Grade school classes were taught on the first floor, and high school classes were held on the second floor. Educa- tion was limited. It consisted of reading, writing, arithmetic, singing and Bible stories. Grade school students were brought to classes in horse-drawn hacks, which were the forerunners to modern-day school buses. The older high school students walked, rode the interurban, which cost 10 cents, or managed some other transportation. The top floor was also used for social and business meetings. 132 History The Grange (a farm co-operative group where farmers could come to buy groceries at cost or just slightly higher) was one organi- zation which met there. The Warren Township Horse Thief De- tective Association also held meetings in this building. This latter group was organized to detect and make arrests for thievery of horses and to take action on any other variety of stealing. The first Warren Central High School was built in 1923 at 10th Street and Post Road. Because of population growth in the town- ship, a new high school was built on 16th Street in 1960. The population grew at a rapid rate when large corporations like Western Electric and Chrysler opened plants on the East side. The old high school building was remodeled, enlarged, and became Woodview Junior High School. Several streets have been re- named. German Pike was changed to Liberty Pike in World War II because of mixed feelings toward the Germans. At the time, many Germans had settled in this town- ship. Mitthoefer was once Flow- ing Well Road. Post Road was first named Fort Benjamin Harri- son Road. The street named Shearer became 21st Street. There was a toll booth at the corner of 21st and Shadeland where the Holiday Inn is today. Washington Street was a toll road and U.S. 40 was sometimes cal- led Corduroy Road because the street was extremely rough as it was built of logs. The information in this His- tory of Warren Township was ob- tained from the book, A History of Indianapolis, and from inter- views with three people who have been citizens of Warren Township for most of their lives. Warren Township originally was covered thickly with timber. Today this area on 16th street is one of the few woods still in existence in the township. History 133 The differences between us By Wolfram Kolossa Bicentennial Celebration is the most used term this year. I noticed it on my first day in A- merica. I never heard it before, but the dates 1776-1976 showed the meaning. The importance seems to be very great to the American peo- ple, and this was the first of many differences between Germany and the United States that I no- ticed upon my arrival here. Germans are no longer so na- tionalistic like they were 30 years ago. But Americans still are. Perhaps this is necessary for a strong nation, but in Ger- many the trend is going away from national thoughts to the idea of a united Europe. Most Germans al- so think weapons are no longer necessary to reach such aims as freedom and peace, whereas many Americans believe strong armed forces guarantee them lasting freedom and peace. The examples of Vietnam and the Israeli-Arab conflict show the opposite. The United States has engaged in war and has had to pay a large price. As for communication, I am sure that information about current events has become better over the years, but the younger generation of America seems to be disinterested in the poli- cies of their father country. Euro- pean people, especially the younger ones, are a lot more interested in what is going on in the world. Perhaps this interest is gener- ated by having lots of countries on one continent like Europe. The interest of its young people helps to give these states a bet- ter position in world policy. That ' s why the U.S. people should become more interested. Yes, it is the responsibility of them to do so. The American schools help in educating students about current events, but many students don ' t take advantage of the situation because they don ' t like the way in which it is done. A lot of homework, especially reading. which is not emphasized so on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, helps me to understand students ' complaints. Schools that give students more of a chance to com- municate, like European schools, make it easier for students to learn. The American schools also lead more than the German ones do. Students must follow rigid sched- ules. Buses bring students to school in the mornings and take them home again within 10 minutes after school lets out. I don ' t know this system in Germany. Educators often help too much by forbidding students to leave school during periods that they do not have anything to do in class and by requiring tardy slips, passes and blue slips. I believe in letting everybody do what he wants to do as long as he or she has some place to go. However, the emphasis on responsibility is theoretically greater here than in Germany. Students are al- lowed to have a drivers license at 16. In Germany one has to be 18. Then, there is not such an emphasis placed on getting a job to pay for a car. The necessity for Americans to have a car as early as possible is clear by the bad mass-transit systems. Rail- road tracks are very old and of- ten rotten. Public buses are scarce and routes are long. The area of an American town is very large because nearly every family has its own house. Not many apartments are found here in comparison to Europe. In German towns most of the people live in apartments and everything is closer together. The center of the cities are often large shop- ping areas around which the peo- ple live. Nowhere are shopping centers like this found in the U.S. Usually they are in the mid- dle of a great field with a lot of parking spaces around them. Parking in the city is always a problem in Germany just as it is in the U.S. The number of churches in A- merica is also astonishing to me. Though they are a lot smaller than those in Germany, their number shows that more people are visiting them in the U.S. The German church is dead. The old- fashioned way of praying needs a modern touch. This is why only few, mostly elderly people, go to church in Germany. The technologic standard is nearly the same in both coun- tries. TV sets, radios, refriger- ators and washing machines are no longer luxury goods in Germany. One has to pay $5 a month for watching tv or listening to the radio in Germany, but for this price, German radio is totally without commercials and only five minutes of commercials four times a day are shown on German tv. Having commercials interrupt American radio and tv programs always in the most exciting moments of a production is quite irritating to me. Music is very important to German and European youth. Nor- mally teenagers listen to rock music, but sometimes to classical music, too. English groups are best and American groups are not very famous in Europe. Leading in electronic music in Europe are the German groups Kraftwerk and Tangerine Dream. These groups are very famous and popular in Europe and are beginning to leav their mark in the U.S. The German young people look like Americans. Long hair is in, just like wearing faded blue jeans and army jackets. Smoking and drinking are privi- leges granted to German youths. Many young people do smoke and drink in Germany. Even in the schools smoking is allowed. Drugs are no longer a problem in Germany. Three or four years ago the rate of young people be- tween 14 and 21 taking drugs was between five and 10 percent. The German government thought this 134 Views on America rate was too high so it started a great campaign against drug a- buse. At school and youth centers everybody was informed about how dangerous drugs were. The govern- ment was successful in educating its youth. Today the rate is down to two percent using drugs. Now the German government is taking actions against alcohol and cigarettes. I think the U.S. government and all the grown-ups have made the mistake of talking too little about the problems that these things cause. On the whole, one can say that both countries, the USA and the Federal Republic of Germany, have their own cultures. However, many Germans have emigrated to America helping to bring the cultures of the two countries closer togeth- er. Yet, as America reaches its 200th birthday, the two countries have also split in philosophies over the years. The U.S. is the first democracy and Germany is the first social state. And, of course, the govern- ments of each country have made some mistakes, but on the whole, each has been in its own way suc- cessful and has given its people good ways to live. Each govern- ment is the best for its people. In Europe residential living is scarce because the nnajority of people live in apartments. The opposite is true in America. Suburban houses can be found everywhere. WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CORRIDOR PASS .ajher wbo jsaied pass, who in turn sends to pro] , Period .. IDENT n Nurse’s (Mtee ‘ Q Prinripal’s On Q sRestrootn Bookstore □ Dean’s Officej Guidance Office □ Media Center 7 . 1 1 TOCHER ISSUING PASI Students are required to obtain corridor passes before leaving the classroom to go somewhere. The pass must be signed by the teacher who issued it. il Views on America 135 I A ‘buy-centennial’ well spent by Kim Aldrich Happy birthday, 200 years old, red, white and blue, 1776-1976, and Bicentennial are all terms that were heard throughout the year of 1976 in order to commemorate the 200th birthday of the United States. The communities and businesses throughout the country knew that the Bicentennial could only be celebrated once throughout the coun- try ' s history; therefore, ways were set up in order for citizens never to forget that very important year — the buy-centennial. Decorative plates and silver- ware, as well as pendants, neck- laces and rings were created to depict historical events, such as frontier scenes. Presidents, and emblems of the United States. The Treasury Department created Bicentennial monies and, of course, brought back the once antiquated two-dollar bill. Grocery stores and shopping centers used the Bicentennial as an excuse to have bargain days. Everywhere one looked, shop signs were printed in the familar red, white and blue. Local television and radio stations presented short verbal essays and articles discussing the U.S. ' s heritage and future. At the same time, Warren was celebrating in its own way. Two all-school convoca- tions and a toll bell was given to Warren Township and refurbished by Dennis Ross, junior, and Mr. A. E. Spencer, industrial arts teacher. Both seventh and eighth semester graduations were centered around the Bicentennial theme and even some scholarships were given by writing Bicentennial compositions. All of this added up to one thing — the Bicentennial will not be forgotten because of the buy- centennial. Red, white and blue suckers, candy canes, gumdrops and other scrumptious candies are tor sale at a local ice cream shop. 136 Buy-centennial Buy-centennial 137 Bicentennial patterns are purchased and nnade into costumes, which usually cost less than renting them. Local buy-centennial displays are found throughout stores to remind people of the 200th year celebration. MAKE IT REAL h wtim6Wtim6 wmimwwTm Heritage hits home Opening the Veterans ' Day convocation. Warrant Officer Bandmaster Robert Wahlund gives the upbeat of the Star Spangled Banner to the 74th U.S. Army Band. The entire student body rose os the U.S. Army Color Guards brought in the two flags and Lt. Col. Philip Dunn of the U.S. Air Force Reserve and music instructor sang the Star Spangled Banner. During the November 7 Bicenten- nial Veterans ' Day Convocation, the 74th U.S. Army Band performed a medley of Civil War songs. Tech. Sgt. Roger Szmurlo narrated an essay en- titled I Am a Nation. Representatives from all of the U.S. Armed Forces attended the con- vocation, along with Betsy Ross, Chrys Miller, junior. Madrigals presented several me- lodies, accompanied by senior Kurt Von Schaekel. The Bicentennial seniors Robert Jacobson, Mark Kapouralis, Jim Heerwagen and Steve Lewis pre- sented their Bicentennial minutes which they wrote in competition for a scholarship. A skit, written by Mike Perrey, senior, was performed by a reader ' s theatre group. The skit was a paro- dy of the popular game show Match Game 76. As well as celebrating the Bi- centennial with music and comical skits, junior Lynn Baker, senior Courtney Campbell, sophomore Joe Ogle, and Mr. Herbert Korra, history teacher and Honor Society sponsor, have re- searched the history of Warren Township as an Honor Society Bicentennial project. They have spent much of their time researching the history in various libraries around Indianapolis as well as ° interviewing people who were possible links to Warren Township ' s heritage. Match game 1 776, a satirical version of a game show, is presented by reader ' s theatre at a Veterans ' Day convocation. 138 Bicentennial activities For a Bicentonnial National Honor Society project, sophomore Joe Ogle reads informa- tion about the history of Warren Township. Banner showing school Bicentennial spirit ore displayed throughout the building. Junior Rick Loughlin takes o break from his photography and watches the main foyer from the balcony. Bicentennial activities 139 Hawaii, but Indiana? Many people have been known to have the ability to tell a person about any other state but the one they live in. Here are just a few of the historical landmarks in In- diana. Go ahead, test yourself. See how much you know. JOSEPH WARREN June JI, !7-1l -- June 17, 1775 Dedicated to the memory of a great American; physician and orator, statesman and patriot. Commissioned as Major-Gen- eral in 1775. killed in Battle of Bunker Hill. Warren Township is named in his honor. 3. Where is this landmark? a. Post Road and Prospect .Street b. 30th Street and Post Road c. 10th Street and Post Road 1. What building is this? a. Replica of old Eli Lilly labs b. Upjohn Pharmaceutical Co. labs c. Miles Laboratories 4. What is the name of this canal? a. White Water Canal b. Erie Canal c. Central Canal 2. What vice president lived here? a. Charles Warren Fairbanks b. Rutherford Hayes c. Thomas Hendricks 5. Where is this statue? a. Brookside Park b. Obelisk Square c. The Circle 140 Historical game A «WSONj . .ny yi-tt StK ' Historical game 141 9. What train station is this? a. Central Indiana Train Station b. Indianapolis Train Station c. Union Station 7. Where is this fire hydrant? a. New York Street and Capitol Avenue b. 16th Street and Gibson Street c. 16th Street and Lynbrook Drive 8. What Indianapolis street is this on? a. 38th Street b. Pennsylvania Avenue c. Meridian Street (Answers on page 267 .) 10. What Hoosier poet lived in this home? a. Maria Rilke b. Robert L. Ripley c. James Whitcomb Riley 6. Which Hoosier President ' s home is this? a. Abraham Lincoln b. Benjamin Harrison c. William Henry Harrison President Ford ducks behind his limousine and is hustled into the vehicle after a shot was fired as he left the St. Francis ffotel in San Francisco on September 22, 1975. News A AAaA7V aa issues by Carol Callender AP members throughout the country voted on the ten news stor- ies which hod the greatest impact during the year. According to the poll, the number one story was the fall of Vietnam, Cambodia and the Vietnam refugees. In April, 1975, cammunist forces overran South Vietnam. Thou- sands of Vietnamese fled to the United States and other countries, chiefly Canada, and many children were adopted by families all over the world. The assassination attempts on President Gerald Ford were given the number two ranking by the AP members. During the span of one month, two assassination attempts were made on the life of President Ford. Both were made by wamen in California. The first attempt was made by Lynette Squeaky Fromme on Septem- ber 5, 1975. Ford was entering the California capitol of Sacramento. The second attempt came in San Francisco on September 22 by Sara Jane Moore as Ford stepped out of the Saint Francis Hotel. Both wo- men were charged with attempted assissination of a president and were given life sentences. Patricia Hearst ' s capture ranked as the number three news story. She was captured in a San Soviet cosmonaut Aleksey A. Leonow and U.S. astronaut Donald K. Slayton are two of the five men in the first Apollo and Sayuz joint mission. Francisco apartment on September 18, 1975. This ended the 19-month search which began with her a bduc- tion by the Symbionese Liberation army in February, 1974. Four and five in the poll were New York City ' s fiscal crisis and inflation, recession and the econo- my. New York City narrowly escaped default October 17, 1975. Only a last minute decision by the United Federation of Teachers to use their retirement fund to purchase $150 million worth of Municipal Assistance Corporation bonds saved the city from a $90 million short- fall on obligations due that day. Estimates far 1976-77 showed a slight drop of taxable real estate in the city. The positions of six and seven were the Mayaguez incident and the Watergate aftermath. Cambodia seized the unarmed merchant vessel Mayaguez. After diplomatic appeals failed. President Ford sent 1,100 Marines to secure and rescue the 39 man crew. On February 21, 1975, United States District Court Judge John J. Sirica sentenced former Nixon asso- ciates John Mitchell, J. R. Halde- man and John Ehrlichman to two-and- a-half to eight years in prison for their roles in the Watergate con- spiracy. Former Assistant Attorney General Robert C. Mardian was sen- tenced to ten months to three years in prison. All four have been con- victed of conspiracy to obstruct justice and ather charges of lying while under oath. All of the men were eligible for parole after ser- ving their minimum sentences. Classified as eight, nine and ten were the spotlighting of ques- tionable C.I.A. activities. Ford ' s aide changes and Rockefeller ' s de- cision to drop out as Vice Presi- dential nominee and finally the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. It was alleged that the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency had under- taken illegal domestic spying. President Ford established a blue- ribbon panel ta investigate the charges. It was also said that the C.I.A. was involved in assassination attempts of Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba and Allende of Chile. Ford changed many of his aides in 1975. Two of the changes made involved the office of the C.I.A. di- rector and the press secretary. Former C.I.A. director William Colby was replaced by George Bush. Pierre Schlesinger, former press secre- tary, was also a loser in the shuffle and Dan Rumsfeld was the winner. Rockefeller surprised Wash- ington with his timing but not his withdrawal from the Ford ticket. Jimmy Hoffa, former Teamsters president, disappeared July 30, 1975. He was last seen outside a restaurant in Bloomfield Township in Michigan. There were reports of his whereabouts, but none proved to be true. A pressing issue of 1976 was the civil war in Angola which broke out in January. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger confided to Israeli Fareign Minister Yigal Allon that if the United States could not stand firm in Angola, its enemies would grow bolder everywhere . . . including the Middle East. Photos by World Wide Photos Issues 143 A matter of opinion Mayor William Hudnut by Kim Aldrich and Carol Callender The room was filled with smoke and smelled of various different kinds of perfume. As the night went on people became more and more anxious over who would be- come the next mayor of Indiana- polis. All of a sudden someone ran up onto the stage and ripped down the word for from the Hudnut for Mayor campaign sign. Immediately the room filled with laughter, tears and screams of victory. On the night of Novem- ber 4, everyone in the room knew Mr. William Hudnut had ber ' rr ? he next mayor of Indianapolis. According to the Indianapolis Star ' s computer election service, candidate William Hudnut ' s win- ning margin was an unofficial 12,150 votes. With less than 2,000 votes each, the other three mayoral nominees included Mr. Donald W. Mantooth, American Party; Mr. Robert Ruschman, United States Labor Party, and Mr. Wallace Hollander, an independent. The two leading contenders in the mayoral race, Mr. Robert Welch, a 48-year-old millionaire- businessman, and Mr. Hudnut, a 43-year-old Presbyterian minis- ter, basically agreed on most of the problems facing the next ma- yor of Indianapolis. However, there were two major areas on which the two disagreed. The first difference was how to run the Indianapolis Police Depart- ment and the second was the de- gree of reliance on Federal aid. Mr. Welch said, Until the Police Department is back to an esprit de corps about ridding the community of crime and they have confidence in their leadership, that leadership is going to re- port directly to me. Mr. Hudnut believes in going through channels with the chief of police and he questioned the need for a new safety director. While Mr. Hudnut stated, I believe in the chain of command. I would want to back the police chief whom I appointed and do everything I could to give him moral support,, but he would have to run the department. As for the director of pub- lic safety, Mr. Welch said, I Mr. Robert Welch would have to look at it ... . It ' s another step in the bureacracy I fail to see the need of. Mr. Welch thought that the Board of Safety could be used more effectively and that in the Lugar administration it had been played down too much. When Mr. Welch was questioned as to whether the board was need- ed, he replied that it might be practical in other areas like the Board of Public Works, but he wasn ' t too sure that it would be practical in areas like the Po- lice Department and Fire Depart- ment, like the Federal level . . . civilian control of the military or military control of the civil- ian. Mr. Hudnut agreed with Mr. Welch that the Board of Safety had been a weak board because it hadn ' t taken the initiative. They also agreed that a stronger merit board and a stronger Board of Safety were needed along with strong-willed leaders for the boards. When Mr. Welch was ask- ed if he thought the Indianapolis Police 144 Elections Answering any questions that voters might have on election day is Mark Higbee, sophomore, who worked for a major party. While serving as poll inspector, Mr. Philip Douglas, social studies teacher, waits patiently for any problems that might occur during election day. and the Marion County Sheriff ' s departments should be merged, he replied, So many things have to be done with the Police Depart- ment that to try and mislead any- body by indicating that you could ' get the job done by merger is misleading. Mr. Welch said the departments should be left alone. I When Mr. Hudnut was asked if the two departments should be I merged, he said, No, not at this time ... my position right now is not consolidation, but coopera- tion . . . yet I have an open mind that in a few years we may have to take another look at it. That ' s with regard to law en- forcement. Mr. Hudnut continued, With a good working relationship between the two and adequate funding of the two, I don ' t know if you have to talk merger ... I would like to have increased manpower of both departments and get the citizens against crime in both the county and old city. When Mr. Welch was asked if he would go after all of the Fed- eral aid possible, he stated, Yes. As long as the Federal funds are available, I owe it to the city, and since they are the taxpayers ' funds, I should get all I can possibly use . . . (but) I ' m not going to sell the city ' s soul. However, Mr. Hudnut replied, I would say in the Federal system it is important to utilize Federal revenues as well as state revenues and the total income that a city has. But you must be prudent about it. Both candidates believed that crime was the biggest problem facing Indianapolis, with unem- ployment following close behind. When Mr. Welch was asked what the mayor could do for the crime situation, he said, If I didn ' t think I could improve the situa- tion, I sure wouldn ' t be the candidate. And I think I have the responsibility and a love com- bined for this community and for my children . . . you ' re going to see the greatest effort that was ever put in this area. The Democrat ' s candidate for mayor, Mr. Welch, has com- pared the city ' s unemployment prob- ob- lem with how the city built up the downtown area by combining the economic power and brainpower of the community. Mr. Welch thought that this method would help to solve the problem of unemploy- ment as well. Mayor Hudnut said his second priority would be the econom ic one of attacking the unemploy- ment, of mounting a strong drive for new business and more and better jobs in our community. Mr. Hudnut would also like to see the development of a net- work of neighborhood health clin- ics .. . for people who live in the medically undeserved areas of our city. Mr. Hudnut would also like to move out from the downtown area and start putting an emphasis on the inner-city need area. Even though only 50 percent of those registered in Indiana- polis voted, a mayor was elected, along with several other city officials. Elections 145 «hc££o€( ccttc i tcc Creativity is displayed so many ways. With the arrival of modern technology, man can show his ideas through configurations of light waves, splic- ing of electro-magnetic types and programing computers. This level of creativity is close to pencil, paper, paint and camera creativity. With such a variety of ways existing to create, some people still were handcuffed by inhibitions. Good ideas and worthwhile things to say were locked up inside. However, other students were able to open up and be creative by taking a closer look. Top left; To help end the week ' s routine, every Friday Mr. Ken Wilson has show and tell periods in his English classes. Junior Diana Mears brought her Doberman Pinscher for her show and tell project. Top center: Marie Bol- ing, sophomore, paints a design on her bowl before putting it into the kiln. Top right: Many students design their own jewelry. Senior Cheryl Oaks files the edges of her jewlery. Left: Although drawing and painting are hard work, they also can be relaxing. In , Mr. Clyde Foster ' s third hour class, Tina French, sophomore. Bill Harding and Chuck Shamley, juniors, take a quick break from their water color sketches to laugh at a joke. Creative 147 • r V ' ' M ' •; ■ It seems like only yesterday That I was all alone; I turned my gaie upon the sky — And asked, Oh, Dear God, Why? Why, Love, like snow in summer. Never came near to me; While everyone else was happy. As far as I could see. Then out of the darkness. Came a light. A beacon shown only for me. That brought you into my life. And brought new joy to me. The beacon I saw was you. Love, And now we shall never part; For love has come, at last, to me And I ' ll hold it in my heart. No more, shall I lie alone at night And cry those lonely tears. For your love walks with me. And I ' ll carry it through the years. To have someone to share with. To love for all my life; To be alone no more And never have to fight. To fight no more, for love, nor life. To fight no more, my soul. For you my love, have come to me — And my life is whole. Thank you Love, for whot you ' ve done. And all that you ' ve been giving. Your love has lightened up my heart. And made my life worth living. Robin Cartwright Junior If the clouds should fall from the sky. And I ' m to find out were all to die. I ' d run in in a flash to your door and there I ' d stay, forever more. If the stars should collapse out from the deep. I ' d awake from my dreamy sleep. I ' d take your arm and squeeze it tight and together we ' d spend, our loving last night. If the world should stop turning ' round and ' round I ' d pick the pieces from off the ground. I ' d throw them up in the sky so blue and there I ' d spend, eternity with you. Katie Smith Senior Limbless trees fenced the terrain. Four loned oceans littered the land. Rock grew straight to scratch the sky. While the golden calf once more controlled man. Immortal creatures consumed the earth. Screaming lances leveled the aged. As the questioning owners quietly died. Bellowing monsters deafened the dumb. Round legged animals carried the crowds. And metollic giants threatened the gods — Seeking heaven, man built Hell! w Life is laughter. Life is sorrows. Life is full of Many tomorrows. Life is worries. Life is caring. Life is giving. Life is sharing. Life is freedom. Life is pain. Life is sadness, ■ Life |s gain. But was given From God above. And most of all. Life is love. Karen Walker junior Reaching out its icy fingers Death takes you by the hand And leads you to places Unknown to mortal man. Leaving behind only memories Of someone that was and will be. Cindy Helman Senior Bill Kirschner Senior You ' ll probably Never recieve this letter but this is just to let you Know that I Love You. Becky Foxworthy Senior Poems 149 =JJ He left while he was still quite young To fight o cruel war. They shipped him to the battlegrounds Of foreign shore. -=� =f ‘’ pf brepared=4o=4iiai======= Yet strong, young shoulders stood up straight. And lips suppressed o sigh. He voluntarily advanced Through heavy German fire. To mutilate three German guns Tnwavering, ijovei Courageously, he fought. Destroyed all three machine guns That the enemy had brought. Without a doubt, he proved to them That he knew how to fight; And they were proud to be a friend Of such a handsome knight. He marched on bravely through the war; He climbed each mountain slope. And even though they captured him. He never lost his hope. The German soldiers led him out To die a cruel death; Just when they set the barn afire. He ran to save his breath. God brought him through the heavy roar Of guns on every side. This young man ran to safety While his soldier friends had died. He found his camp, yet lost his friends. This young boy sat and wept. His shoulders stooped with weariness; And finally, he slept. When he awoke, he saw the sun Above his handsome head. He packed his gear and prayed for strength. Then quietly, he fled. They praised him, gave him medals. Said his words helped win the War. They let him go and saw him sail To see his native shore. He trav Jrjra home to JoYSd ones huttfbl thoaffecHtie Who brougm him safely back to them. And while they knelt, this young boy sensed A presence in the air; The presence of a loving God Who kept him in his care. I watched as they approached — Riding swiftly on the crest of the wind. Rushing quickly down, they swarmed over the sun. He fought savagely again the oncoming masses. But they covered him in an avalanche of darkness. It was quickly drawing near the end of the day. Hours of tumultuous fighting had elapsed. Suddenly, in a flash of glory, The sun emerged from the shadows. Still blazing fiery red from the heat of the battle. He marched triumphantly from the scene. Leaving beaten and bloodied clouds To limp or crawl home again. I watched as the cool evening Drew itself over the red-stained battlefield. And the moon began to wash it clean. Joel Smith Junior Hairy, ugly, prickly legs Boiling hot, clenched teeth, piercing eyes Bright, blood red Stink, curdling nostrils, sick stomach Rats, disease, misused things, smoke Loud, out of tune, eardrums breaking Cottony, bitter dry Harsh words, bitter screams Guns, yood, death. Carol R. Kittrell Junior Poems 151 I ta Students learned about cowboys and Indians, dwarves and elves, Greek gods and the elements of a composition. These were part of the 26 classes the English Department offered as one semester elective courses. Elective courses were one of the new- est ideas in education. They allowed students to deviate from the traditional grammar and literature classes and to take courses which interested the student. This was the second year the electives had been offered. It has been very popular with the teachers and students, according to Mr. Myles Eley, English Department chairmen. Individualized reading was the most popular choice with the students. In this class students read their favorites out of a list of 500 books, were graded by a book test, teacher conference and project on the book. Some of the popular books included Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones; Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon and Catcher in the Rye. Composition and research, where one learned how to write papers and prepare for college, attracted a large number of seniors. Science fiction, mythology and western literature enabled students to learn more about topics which appealed to them. Bruce, a teience fiction project, was only tak- ing up room until Mr. Rick Reed decided to let him hold the cards for attendance runners each periad. 152 English It Nbi(uu Ckfk ' t tecial live of disablad per- yp iiwii Day woi plonn- (half day in a t Morfarat Covher and Jotilt Itsn4t ws flown to Now York ■ity in tha fdt and ba«om« tha star of hor own talavliian coiMitrcfal for Job )yad at tha raivlt of 0 profNt In har ii madia clan. t nee MC One ' s in college. And one is in the Army And far away another. Marine. Why do they do this? I want to know why? I need them beside me, I need their love inside me. The college has hair of brown. The Army one is tall. The blue-eyed Marine will call someday. Help me to understand The reason they do this The reason why I need each one of them. One is so different from the other. None are like each other They mean so much to me. Love is a burning light to warm a person ' s heart. And I cried . . . But I kept on thinking And I hide . . . But tears kept falling And chills ran down my soul And I tried . . . But my will kept falling And my heart kept going And I loved . . . Saying good-bye was so hard. Loving somebody is very beautiful. It makes it so much easier to live. To give away yourself is the only way to live. And the way to love is, live in every heart. I feel so all alone now So very far away That the tears I cry Just don ' t seem to share The feeling of my lonliness. I ' m thinking of each one of them and still wondering why Do I really love them? Am I really alive? Come to see me now or forever stay away I know that my world will stay, the way I am. And the way I see, is different than they. I see no one but you. Or do I still see three. Saying good-bye was so hard. Carla Ellington Senior Gloria Murphy Brenda Pratt Senior Junior Jesse Speight Junior 154 Art, poems cutcC ' Ci ct Lilting lullabyes lack a meaning. Their sing-song sweetness shows no sound Of how life hurries, hastens by. And leaves the losers lying ' round. Just send me o song that sings some sadness, A bit, not a bundle; to blaspheme the unreal. The music of magic and madness and myths, A song the soul searches for — singing what ' s real. I went to hear the music in the park. There was a man, fingers strumming, his voice softly flowing into my head. He sang of good things coming down. As if in a dream, I felt the word to be true, but all dreams end. And all songs end, and his quietly faded out. The words of his song echoed in my head. Good things coming . . . Good things always end too soon, like songs and dreams, but their memories linger. And I ' ll remember the music in the park. Mike Smith Junior Linda Sibert Senior Steven Drummond Junior Sarah Sharder Junior 7Hone A short story by Darlene Chandler, junior I didn ' t see my great grandfather very often. In fact, 1 was only alone with him once, but during those few hours, he told me som ething I ' ve never forgotten and only now am beginning to understand. When I first laid eyes on the battered, unpainted porch of my great grand- father ' s small seaside cottage, I was disgusted, plainly disgusted. To think my parents had dragged me over three states just to see some run-down cottage that could barely stand on its own and a white-headed, bespectacled old man in about the same condition. He didn ' t even act glad to see us. He just sat there putting a new string on an antique looking violin. It seemed his mind could only concentrate on one thing at a time and presently that string was the one thing. At last he finished his repairs and looked up, acted almost surprised to see us (we hod only been stand- ing there fifteen or twenty minutes) and asked us inside. The evening passed painfully slow. Mom, dad and the old man (I couldn ' t bring myself to say Grandfather. Grandfathers were supposed to laugh a lot and take you to baseball games on Saturday afternoons.) talked about old times; how good they were; how much better they were than current times; how th j wished they were young again, etc. I won ' t bore you with the details. At length it was decided we would stay the night at the cottage, and my parents left for a nearby fishing village to pick up a few things needed for our trip home. When they had gone, the old man acted as if I wasn ' t there at all. He pulled on a dingy, worn looking sweater and smoked several pipes, storing into space as if he was completely alone. After a full half hour of this, I began to wonder if perhaps he really didn ' t realize I was there. I looked about the close, fire-lit room searching for something with which to begin a conversation. My eyes fell on the violin laid carefully among old newspapers. You play the violin? I ventured in a pitifully weak voice. Actually, it was a pitifully weak question because obviously if he had a violin and had couse to put new strings on it, he knew how to play it, but then, beginnings never were one of my strong points. He looked at me ' for an interminably long time and theji answered slowly, mellowly in a tone that was both planned and indifferent at once, Yes . Then with no more explanation or justification than that he rose swiftiy, picked up his violin and began to play. He stood, his feet planted firmly, if not defiantly in the middle of the floor. The only parts of him moving were his arms which moved so deftly that indeed the movement went almost unnoticed. His eyes conveyed the only hint of feeling. They were the color of the ocean on an early spring day and as sharp and clear as ice. His eyes mirrored the mood of the music, shining and glinting with the fast, passionate passoges and dulling, almost misting with the softer and more tender strains. When, as abruptly as he began, he stopped and returned to his choir without m much as a glance in my direction. He filled his pipe expertly and begon to smoke. The feeling grew on me. The longer 1 sat there, the more I wanted to know. I had to know, that was all there was to it. I took a deep breath. Why do you . . .? Here he looked at me so suddenly, so searchingly that I choked on the rest of my words. His eyes rested on me a long time and then in the same tone of voice os before he onewered, rij| ploy becouse music lets me say what words cannot. 0 returned to his pipe. I thought he hod forgotten me again and then quick- he looked at me, Con you Understand thot, boy? fes sir, I think so, I stammered os our Chevy sou putside. Short story 157 Juniors Eddie Costner and Gary Davidson make balls of clay for a handicrafts project. Putting the finishing touches on a banner honoring the Bicentennial is senior Harold Bennett. Senior Joe Steele is a true to life portrait in a Portrait of Joe with Watermelon done hv CAninr Curt r rAllA. Personally designed and handmade jewelry is produced by students as junior Laurie Frey demonstrates. Senior Sandy Harvey has turned her han- dicrafts class into a hobby. Art Department 159 Art to move into new area due to center ; With the completion of the new career center, the Art Department, headed by Mr. James Fish, made plans to expand into the old industrial arts area. Student interest and class size booms brought the need to expand the program. In Sept- ember, there were enough stud- ents to fill four jewelry classes and two or three cer- amics classes, but no instruct- ors to teach them. All other classes were also over crowded. As part of the expansion pro- gram, six rooms have been as- signed to the Art Department. Of these rooms, Mr. Fish said Room 114 would become a second art gallery. Besides the classwork func- tions of the art classes, commercial drawing classes went 1 into business for themselves, i The students designed and drew posters for the play ' ' Dracula, ' the Wigwam and for other school oriented groups and func- tions. couctc? _ White is an angel, A cloud up in the air. The fur on a polar bear. The color of my grandpa ' s It ' s the color they wear at the hospital. when I was little. It ' s the color of my wed- ding outfit. And the color of the base- ball in Vita Blue ' s mit. It ' s the color of some people ' s cars. I think it ' s the best color by far. It ' s the color of a golf ball And the color of the robe of Saul. White is the color of a pearl. The kind a guy gives his girl. White is the color of a potato Like the statue of Plato. White is the stars at night That stick out like a bright light. I think the color is the best It ' s the purest of all the rest. And the color of my shoes Shari Dykeman Senior 160 Color poetry Orange is sweet And rich as cake. Orange is a very hard Color to make. On a bittersweet tree. Loud and independent Announcing it ' s free! The sound of a bird Calling to its mate. The feeling in your stomach Before a blind date. Orange is music. Loud and clear. Orange is the drink That people call beer. Orange is the sun As it sinks. Or a black-eyed Susan As she winks. Orange is leaves In the season of fall. Orange is a ladybug Which is very, very small. Orange is hair Which is always called red. Shiny and bright Upon someone ' s head. Orange can be lasting. Endless and tall. Orange can be a big Bouncing, bouncing ball. Dena McKenzie Junior Black is death. Black is fear. Black is always Hanging near. Black is ugly Black is gloom. Black is the feeling of an empty room. Black is large And black is small. Black is the loneliest Color of all. Black is funerals. Mourn and grief. Black brings around The terrible thief. Black is space. Black is night. Black to me is A frightful sight. Black is spiders And onyx rings. Black is bugs And crawly things. Black is shoes. Black is cloths. Black is the color Of a reindeer nose. Black is dogs. Black is cats. Black is the color Of some men ' s hats. Black is a goblin And an evil witch. Black is an ant With antennae that twitch. But black is pretty. Like velvet or suede. I ' m sure glad That black was made. Karen Walker Junior Color poetry 161 ( eometnic co i9tecUo«t A liftle twine, nails and a board are ample materials for making a cross. With the use of just cardboard and string, a line design can be formed. String art or line designs are ordinarily thought of as artsy craftsy projects that someone might do on a rainy day, but in- stead of waiting for a rainy day, Ms. Brenda Horn ' s geometry stu- dents created their own original line designs and collected their own materials. String art in a math class is not entirely unusual since the rules of creating string art fo- cus around geometry postulates, theorems and the basic principles of angles, points, lines and cir- cles. The use of geometric fig- ures, such as intersecting line segments, points on a circle and points on arcgof circles, are commonly used. This type of art is a good way in which students may express their creativity and learn more about geometric fig- ures. The string art designs are basically a series of geometric patterns made by straight lines. These straight lines give an ap- pearance of a curve or circle. This curved figure produces a type of optical illusion, because no curves are drawn or actually made. Line art designs are created by linking line segments to a certain number of points. There is an infinite number of sequen- ces that can be used to arrange the points. The most common sequence used is an angle of any size with the same number of points on each leg. By connecting these points with the line segments, a curved affect is produced. Voriations consist of overlapping lines, random lines and different lengths of lines. Designs of line art are sj pjeisii make ond oiso help to tliHuP to make ond oiso help to tllnuP the monotonous work involved in books ond work sheefb. Th« emblem of wisdom is the owl. The illusion of o curve is showr) by these two spherical shapes. V.- .. 6 ncc wwwww wwww WWiWV W VftflRiiAtfWWW WWWWWWVf Ivl MHVOr yf ' WWWl WWW Typing and clerical classes usually stress the development or increase of speed and accuracy through the completion of learn- ing exercises. Yet, many times students who continuously work at typing, filing, filling out forms and calculating from machines find typing designs a refreshing way to get away from the funda- mentals of business. A student can either obtain u pattern from a teacher or develop a design of his own. The patterns range from John F. Kennedy to Mickey Mouse. Variations of the different methods of typing can be the use of different shades, different letters and the skip- ping of spaces. These typing designs do not emphasize knowledge and skill, but they do require a typewriter and a creative mind. The typing design, which is printed over sophomore Tuwono Blair, shows on example of added free hand work. Typing designs 163 Yli i HB ' 1 A division of the masses Most sophomores and even some upperclassmen looked at all the faces and they felt lost. But af- ter a few days or a week, the strangers in the halls seemed to disappear. They were there all right, not as unknown people, but as friends. When over 2,600 people shared the school at the same time, one could not know everybody, but he could see the friendly faces around him by taking a closer look. Top loft: Junior Mary Leppert adds chemicals to the printing press during her printing class. Top center; Public speaking classes explore several types of verbal communication. In Mr. David Fruits ' class, Tim Madden, sophomore, gives a demonstration speech on shaving techniques. Top right: Classwork and testing go hand-in-hand. Senior Dave Johnson probes his memory for the correct answers, left: Mr. Neal Shortz enlarges the vocabulary of students in his composition and research classes by giving them spelling tests. L.M ' Album 165 Warren’s school board ‘will only listen’ by Fred Eans In the middle of an era of teacher strikes, a group of local teachers were working together to combat dis- satisfaction with teaching conditions. The Warren Education Association (WEA), according to Ms. Margaret Cov- her, is a professional organization dedicated to improving the teaching profession through negotiations for economic, physical and scholastic re- form. Ms. Covher compared the WEA with the Student Congress, but as a more powerful and serious representative body which the school board will only listen to, and that ' s all. Almost two years ago a bill man- dated negotiations between teachers and school boards for salary and wage- related issues. According to Ms. Cov- her, the local problem between the school board and the WEA was the ne- gotiation process. The school board refused to negotiate everything that was not mandated by law. That decision ruled out such major issues as class size, teacher transferes, binding grievance procedures, due process (which is guaranteed by the Constitu- tion of the United States, but not re- ceived by the township teachers) and evaluation of tenure. In Warren Township, the 1975-1976 contract was arrived at after a final 13-hour ses- sion that went very smoothly, accord- ing to Ms. Covher. The nation, however, was not as fortunate. Strikes inter- _ rupted classes from New York to MarM on, Indiana, to the sunny shores of California. Ms. Covher, the appointed negotia- tions chairwoman for the WEA, stressed that WEA was not a teachers ' union. The Indiana State Teachers Association (ISTA) is a similar organization with which the WEA co-exists and relies upon in connection with statewide problems. The ISTA lobbies in the state legislature to secure more tax monies for school districts and to improve the teaching profession as a whole. In addition to working on salory issues, the WEA, headed by President Clyde Foster, Warren Central art teacher, also concentrated on social problems and needs that teochers must help to solve. In February, the WEA members presented tke total list of negotiables before the school board with the purpose in mind to improve classroom conditions and various dis- liked school board policies, Structurally, the Warren Education Association was made up of individual ' dues-paying members who chose execu . J tive board members to represent them. Ten representatives were from the high school. Mr. Clyde Foster, presi dent; AAr. Bruce James, second vice president, and Mr, Tom Armstrong, treasurer, were WEA offi rs from thIS school. Township administration Mr. Edward H. Cuddy — assistant superintendant of secondary education, Mr. Austin E. Walker — superintendent, Mr. John W. Bandy — president of the Board of Education, Mr. Carl A. Eggart — assis- tant secretary of the Board of Education, Mr. Ray- mond C. Fuson — first vice president of the Board of Education, Mrs. Patricia L. Miller — secretary of the Board of Education, Mr. John T. Taylor Jr. — second vice president of the Board of Education. 166 Administration, school board Mr. Roberf Albano — assistant dean of boys, Mr. John Bats — director of guidance, Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper — principal. Mrs. Mary Roth Fowler — assistant dean of girls, Mr. Jack Gary — director of athletics, pool coordinator; Mr. J. Clifford Gates — assistant principal. Mr. David Geise — deon of boys, Mr. Ernest Med- calfe — assistant principal, Mrs. Carol Montgomery — dean of girls. Mrs. Marian Doub — guidance counselor, Mr. William Gleting — guidance counselor, Mr. Bill Porter — guidance counselor, Mrs. Deloris Short — guidance counselor. Administration, guidance ®unselors 167 Mr. Franklin Bynum— chemistry, physical science,- Mr. Dean Carbone — U.S. history, assistant football and track coach, Lettermen ' s Club sponsor; Mr. James Chandler — Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Bond, Stage Band; Mr. Ren Chastain — printing, transportation, intramurals co- sponsor. Mrs. Delores Adamovich — economics, family living, sociology; Mrs. Adamay Alexander — beginning art, handicrafts; Mr. Tim Armstrong — accounting, typ- ing; Mr. Shirley D. Atkins — distributive education, DECA sponsor. Mrs. June Barren — foods, clothing. Home Economics Department head; Ms. Linda Bayne — physical science. Ecology Club sponsor; Mr. Harold Beasley — geometry unified math; Mr. Robert Beckley — Symphony Orchestra, Concert Orchestra, junior high and grade school strings. Mr. Kenneth Benning — transportation, Mr. Ronald Benz — geometry, unified math. Math Club sponsor; Mrs. Rebecca Bines — typing, shorthand, clerical practice; Mrs. Patricia Brinegar — foods. Future Homemakers of America sponsor. Faculty 68 Mr. Jerry Stauffer — guidance counselor, GTO spon- sor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor, head coach of football and track. Faculty Mrs. Norma Clark— English, Mr. Robort Coble— algebra, geometry, aide to othletic director; Mrs. Sue Collier — beginning art, handcrafts, assis- tant girls ' track coach. Girls ' Monogram Club sponsor; Miss Janet Conner- physical education, girls ' basketball and track head coach. [I Mr. Rkhord Conway — unified math, girls ' sports coocdinatOF, cross country heod cooch; Ms. Margaret H Covher— English, Ms. Susan Cowan— English, cheerleader sponsor; Mr. Eugene Crosier — machine shop. Industrial Arts Department head. Mr. Frank DeBrukker — health and safety, physical education, heod tennis coach; Mrs. Betty DeVoi — English, Mr. Philip Douglas — economics, gewemmeni; MIm Sandra Drogoo — English. Ms. DmM Pmo typing, shorthand, business low; Mr. Oam Winsars, Madrigals, Warrenoires, Mwk Oeportneent heod: Mr. M es Eley— English, Engliii OMKCtmeitt he od Mr . Thotnos Feit — droma, Thospinif 1984 ond Droma Club sponsor. Don’t look and it won’t hurt as bad If I just turn my head, everything will be all right. Ouch! Those were probably a few of the thoughts that ran through the minds of faculty members who do- nated blood on January 13. Through affiliation with the Central Regional Indiana Blood Center, when more than 200 pints of blood have been given, employees donating blood and other educators here are assured of free blood that might be needed during 1976. A person could not just walk in and give blood, however, because of require- ments. For instance, the donor had to weigh at least 110 pounds and he must not have had a cold, the flu or sore throat within two weeks or received a tatoo within six months before donating blood. Faculty 169 Mr. Omim FeMiiiMi iatm, philosophy, Latin Club sponsor] J a mot Rsh — jewelry. Art Deportment hood. Mr, hflo Mior— A-V dkector of township, Mr. DoaoU Boiemaw — U.S. history, psychology, ba se boll hood cooc K . M fc Op do BnMor d k ow i ng, painting, commerdoi , ori lGcor ChiB.«onMr]illte Suwmn Bex — French. •peoc Mr. David Green — consumer business, typing, foot- ball trainer; Miss Robin Gooch — clerical practice, typing, accounting, girls ' gymnastics caach. Gym Maids sponsor; Mrs. Carlo Harman — German, Ger- man Club sponsor; Mr. Joseph Hayes — chemistry. Science Department head. Mr. Diamond Hays— drafting, wood shop; Mr. William Henke — algebra, geometry; Mr. Leo Hine — biology, Mrs. Judith Hinshaw — business math, data processing, typing. Mr. John Hodges — economics, government; Mr. Robert Hoffman — boys ' gymnastics coach, Ms. Brenda Hern — algebra. Teens Against Cancer co- sponsor, Mat Maids co-sponsor; Mr. Carl Hughes — geometry, algebra, head basketball and golf coach. Teacheri some UiIri for no Sfanditig in front and l6crt r1nsRriii|||| dc havi di Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar — English, French, French Club Sponsor; Mr. Michael Gillies— English. Mrs. Marjorie Ginther — biology, Mr. Richard Gray — biology, physical science, physical education, assistant football coach. uses UR Httrtlini ivrimmini] girts ' swim team HSirtsf FeRBurstH)? of Christian Athletes Rwuca James— pftysical science, botany; Komcrfol — U.S. history, Mr. Donald Kool edwcation, swimming. Mr. Coo Kfiloe— swimming. Swim Maids sponsor, asistant track coach, head swimming coach; Mr. Lorry Kefc kindly living, exploratory teachiog; Mrs. Borboni NHWOP— WHOM radio station director, M � HoriMrt ' lfelHGf— wesid history, U.S. histSEy, Honor Sodflly Mrf SowKlig Club sponsor. Mr. John Orr — government, urban and world geography, economics, assistant baseball coach, aide to athletic director. Bat Maids sponsor; Ms. Susie Pearson — speech, reader ' s theatre; Miss Alice Pullin — Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor. Foreign Language Department head; Mr. Rick Reed — English, Student Congress sponsor. Exercise in Knowledge co- sponsor. Mr. Kenneth Retherford — chemistry, Mr. Robert Reynolds — electronics, Mr. Ronald Roach — govern- ment, economics; Miss Barbara Robertson — music theory. Trebletones, Chantelles, Warrenaires, Girls ' Chorus. Mrs. Cheryl Ross — chemistry. Mat Maids co-spansor; Mr. David Sausser — U.S. history, Mr. Donald Saylor — physiology, biology; zoology, Mr. David Shaw — typing, salesmanship. Mr. Neal Shortz — English, Sequoya adviser; Mr. Alvin Spencer — woodshop, Mrs. Georgiana Spicer — ceramics, jewelry; Mrs. Louise SpiTker — psychology, family living. Miss Sheryl Stace — Wigwam and Owl adviser, jaurnalism. Quill and Scroll sponsor; Mr. Joseph Tansey — algebra, geometry; Mr. Frank Tar- dy — physics, physical science; Mr. Harold VanBuskirk — English. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker — Spanish, girls ' golf coach; Mr. Mark Westra — U.S. history, sociology; Mrs. Rosalind White — swimming, physical education,- Mr. Wayne White — printing. Mr. Morris Whitmoyer — economics, government. Social Studies Department head; Miss Susan Wilkin — assistant librarian. Media Club sponsor. Ex- ercise in Knowledge co-sponsor; Mr. Larry Willen — typing, accounting, assistant football and basketball coach. Boys ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes co-sponsor; Mr. Kenneth Wilson — English, Bike Club sponsor. 172 Faculty Special services Mrt. Betty Beatrice — nurse, Mrs. Betty Carieck — acting receptionist, Mrt. Marjorie Convey — secretary to Athletic Deportment, Mrt. Pat F ranfcBn — library derfc. Mehnkig mutiity to ouittant prin- OBMe itkien iicretory to principal, R jHHMOi ' reaittrar, AMmu Affane to T aentthip AAf Faculty, special services 173 Team checks goals, views of institution A team of 20 educators outside of Warren Township came for the North Central Association to reevaluate Warren Central on April 20 through April 23. To see if Warren would retain its special first class commission, the com- mittee visited classrooms to see if Warren was following the educational objectives and philosophies contained in handbooks written by staff members. Helping to prepare for the eval- uation since the spring of 1975 were Mrs. Carol Montgomery, dean of girls, and Mr. George Feldman, teacher, co- chairpersons of the screening committee. Mr. George Feldman, co-chairperson, checks stencils to be used in a booklet for the evalua- tion. Mr. todhVtoelll ' nthine shop, electronics; Mr . SUkfay Fngiish; Keeping beat with AB Dick 565 mimeo In an out-of-the-way pocket of the main office, the heartbeat and nerve center of the school throbs to the beat of an AB Dick 565 mimeo- graph machine. The 15-sqoare-foot-room, adjacent the principal ' s office, tantilizes the senses with the aroma of fresh-brewed coffee and printer ' s ink. That tiny room, run by Mrs. Nancy Nixon, houses the duplicating office. Mrs. Nixon processes tests, study guides and stencils. She also types letters and reports for teachers at over 90 words per minute. Mrs. Nixon acquired a new AB Dick 588 machine, which is a more efficient way to make the needed stencils. Beneath the superficial mess that the room seemed to be in, there was definite organization. Mrs. Nixon has nearly 5,000 stencils on file and about 200 permanent forms stored in the wall of Shelves in her office. She said, ”1 can usually find what a teacher needs within five minutes. On the shelves of the duplicating office, one will find nearly 5,000 stencils. 174 Special services Mm. Sum Mb) v — anmdance oscistant, Mrs. Nancy Nixon— duplicating room, Mrs. Gail Per Hoe DuuIuMu iFBinfiger, Mrs. Jo Rache — recep- tiooitt. Mrs. Beify Reddick — guidance secretory, Mrs. Ber- nice Scmnid — treasurer, Mrs. Helen Sher- man— aOendonce clerk, Mrs. Mary Thayer — library clerk. C todtoiw and matrons first row: James Redding, Yuk Chim Kim, Paul Jennet, Bernice Bowing. Back row: Hubert Jones, Fatty Bacon, Leroy Afersh, Lillian Nosh. Barbara Essigs, Susan Robertson, Horry White. Gundlouch, Opal Norris, Margaret Gallagher, Shir Ip, touise Cayee, Ido Stoeh, Jo Jackson, Velma Holm iMk Ruth Hinshaw, Wilma Livingston, Tressa Wilson, From es 175 Marlene Abbett. Cindy Abel. David Abigt — Astronomy Club 11; Latin Club 10,11,12. Randy Adams — Baseball 11; intramurals 11,12. Valerie Adams. Chuck Adkins — Bowling Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; DECA 11,12. Kim Aldrich — Bicentennial Committee 12; exploratory teaching 12; Wigwam 11,12 co-editor-in-chief; WE DM 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12. Martha Alex- ander — see index for activities. Dave Allen — Basketball 10,12; intramurals 11; track 10, 11,12; Pep Block 11; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12. Sandy Allen. Gregory Alsip — Intramurals 12; speech team 10, 11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 10,11 treasurer, 12. Jeffrey Alstott — Wrestl- ing 10,11,12; Photography Club 11. Tom Alstott — Football 10; Student Council 11. Susan Amberger. Richard Amigh — Baseball 10,11,12; intramurals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2. Kathryn Apel — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11,12; French Club 10,12. James Armour — Foot- ball 10; wrestling 10,11,12. Anthony Arter- burn — Baseball 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Pep Block 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 11,12; German Club 10,11. Kevin Arthur. Fred Bachmann — Band 10,11,12; Photography Club 10,11,12; Wigwam 12; Owl 12. Michael Bahler — Intramurals 10,11,12; soccer 12; Pep Block. Paul Bain. Philip Bain. Kathy Baldwin. Jeffrey Ballard — Band 10,11,12. William Banker — Track 10,11,12; FCA 12. Beth Barger. Linda Barker. Timothy Barkes. Michelle Barkman — Gymnastics 10,11; Art Club 11,12; Stu- dent Council 1 1 . Debra Barringer — Track 12; Pep Block 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; WEDM 12. Wayne Bartel — Swimming 10; Band 10,11; Orchestra 10, 11; Dance Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; speech team 10,11. Amy Barth — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Student Council 10; exploratory teaching 12; D.A.R. Good Citizen 12; Honor Society 11,12; Junior Prom Court; Homecom- ing Court. Richard Bartley. Dave Battas. 1 76 Seniors Four hours for a test! You’re joking? For college bound students, the Scholastic Aptitude Test was one of the essential requirements for college entrance. The test was made up of two parts, verbal and math. The test took four hours to complete. Warren had five seniors who qual- ified as National Merit semi- finalists. They included Pam McBride, David Gipson, Greg Huemann, Bob Jacobson and Mark Josten. Students wqit in line to sharpen pencils before beginning the four-hour S.A.T. test. Andrea Beckett — Thespians 12. Linda Bedwell — Girls ' Glee Club 10. Annette Bellows. Beverly Bennett— Orchestra 10; String Quartet 10; German Club 10. Harold Bennett. Marc Benning — Bowling Club 12. Dirk Bentley. Diana Bergdoll. Fred Bergman — Basketball 10; intramurals 11,12; soccer 12. Glenda Berry. Ted Berry — Intramurals 10,11. Robert Besinger — Cross country 12; One-Act Play Festival 11,12; Math Club 12; Photography Club 10,11,12; Science Fiction Club 11,12. Scott Beverley — Basketball 11,12; cross country 10; foot- ball 1 1; Windsors 10,1 1,12. Sandra Bewley. Mar cie Bidgood. Vickey Billingsley— Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 10; Junior Council. Connie Bindhamer. Julie Binegar— Majorettes 10,11,12. Kim iBirlde — German Club 11. Dana Bishop — TAC 12; French Club 10,11; exploratory teaching 12; Hi-C 10 . Seniors 177 Marianne Blackefer. Joanne Blankenship — Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Crucible, Man in the Moon Marigolds, Pinocchio, You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, My Fair Lady, Li ' l Abner, Hi-C 10,11. Richard Bless — Wigwam 11; Spanish Club 11; Hi-C 10; Student Council 10,11; Junior Council 11. John Bone. David Bonitz — Swimming 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 11,12. Jeff Bottom — Intramurals 12; Ecology Club 12. Dana Bowman — Dramatics Club 10; Hi-C 10,11, 12. Pamela Boyle. Joan Bradley. Kelly Bradshaw. Neva Bradshaw. Pam Brammann — Pep Block 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11,12; Student Council 10. Jane Brandt — Track 10; Chantelles 11; Trebletanes 12; German Club 10; exploratory teaching 12. Colleen Brant. Judy Bray — Band 10,11,12; Thespians 11, 12 . Terri Bray. Susanna Bridges — Swimming assistant 11; Orchestra 10,11; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; My Fair Lady, French Club 10; Hi-C 10,11,12 secretary. Jill Bridgewater — Pep Block 10; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11; Crucible, Latin Club 10,11,12. Lawrence Bright. Duncan Brindley — see index tor activities. Paul Britner — Debate team 10,11,12; speech team 10,11,12; WEDM 11,12; NFL 10,1 1 ,1 2; Owl 10,11,12. Charlotte Brooks. Charles Brown — Baseball 10; foatball 10; intramurals 10, 12; Pep Block 12; WEDM 1 1,12; Photography Club 10,11; Student Council 11,12 president. Julie Brown — see index for activities. Kathy Browning. Linda Brubaker — GTO 11,12; Wigwam 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 president. Terri Brunt — Track 10. Christine Buchhorn — Pep Block 10,12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Dramatics Club 1 2; My Fair Lady, French Club 10; Hi-C 10. William Buckheister — Swimming 10,1 1, 12. Brad Buckhorn — see index for activities. Bruce Bucksot — Bowling 11,12; Dramatics 10,11. Kimberly Bullock — Bowling 11; home economics assistant 11; exploratory teaching 12. Cynthia Bunner — Pep Block 10; DECA 12. Dan Bupp. Kathy Burns. 1 78 Seniors Tim shares humorous past in first book The Rainbow before the Rain is a book being written by Tim Leonard, senior. What started out as a creative writing assignment turned into an ambition. Tim took the class during the first semester of his junior year and has worked on the book since that time. He hoped to be able to finish the book by the end of the school year. The book is a humorous look into his past. He also admitted that he used experiences from others. Tim hoped to have the book pub- lished when it ' s finished. He com- mented, I hope a lot of people will enjoy it. Senior Tim Leonard works on his book The Rainbow before the Rain during his spore time. Steve Burris. Virginia Burt — Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensemble 11,12; German Club 10,11; Hi-C 10,1 1 . Brian Buses — Cross country 10; track 10; in- I tromurols 11; Honor Society 11,12; German Club ' 11,12. Thomas Byram. Carol Callender — NFL 10,1 1,12; speech team 10,1 1,12; Owl 11; Wigwam |. 10,1 1,12 co-editor-in-chief; Quill and Scroll 12; see I index for other activities. !■ Cheryl Camp. Courtney Campbell — Swimming il 10; debate team 11,12; NFL 11,12; Honor Society I 10,11,12; Latin Club 1 1,12; Student Council 10,11, ' 12. Dennis Campbell. Sondra Campbell. Rick Canfield. l ' il Robbie Capps. William Carey — Basketball 10; I cross country 11 . Rhena Carlock — Orchestra 10, 11,12; String Ensemble 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Hi- C 10,11. Diana Carroll. Connie Carter. Seniors 179 Titus Craft. Kimberly Crist. Lyle Crothers. James Crouch — Bowling 11,12; intramurals 10. Susie Cummins. Mary Casey. Carolyn Cass — Basketball 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11; Girls ' Monogram Club 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Chantelles 10; Trebletones 12; French Club 11,12. Michael Cavender. Mark Cazee. Diane Cecrie — Ecology Club 10. Michelle Chandler — Swimming 10,11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; German Club 1 1,12. Jay Charles. Deanna Cheshire — Track 10. Gregory Chiles — Bowling 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11. Cynthia Clark — Student Council 1 1 . Denise Clark — Bowling 12; DECA 12 secretary; French Club 10,11. Sharon Clayton — Girls ' foot- ball 12; Gym Maids 10,11,12; speech assistant 1 1. Michael Clelland — Golf 10,1 1,12; intramurals 10,1 1,12. Mark Cline — Orchestra 10,1 1,12; String Quartet 10; A Thurber Carnival. Connie Coffey — Orchestra 10; String Quartet 10; String Ensemble 10. Karen Coleman — Swimming 10; volleyball 10; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11. Gregory Colglazier. Margaret Collins — Girls ' Glee Club 10,11; biology assistant 11; English assistant 11. Ron Condra — Tennis 10. Randell Connelly — Windsors 10, Madrigals 11,12; My Fair Lady. Susan Connolly — Exploratory teaching 12. Mark Cook — Wigwam 10; WEDM 11,12; Peggy Cooning — Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 11,12; WC Follies, Honor Society 10, 11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12; Student Council 10. Tim Corey. Susan Correll — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; My Fair Lady. Mike Couch — Basketball 10; football 10; swimming 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Junior Council; Student Council 10,11, 12. Carol Cox — Track 10; Pep Block 10; science assistant 1 1 . Joe Cox- — Warrenaires 10. Mike Cox. Tony Crabtree. 1 80 Seniors wm She tutors one student every week While most students were sleeping on Saturday mornings, senior Susan Neyman tutored dyslexia students. Dyslexia students are students who have problems with reading, writing and spelling. Susan started tutoring in October and worked three hours every Saturday morning. Susan taught one pupil each week on a rotating basis. The age level was from six years old to adult. Before another tutoring session begins, senior Susan Neyman studies the lesson which she will give her student. j; } Gary Cunningham — Intramurals 12; wrestling 11. Karen Curran — Wigwam 12; One-Act Play I Festival 1 1; T.A.C. 12; Latin Club 12. Cheryl Cur- ! tis — Dramatics Club 10,1 1; Ecology Club 10. John ij Curtis — Football 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11,12. i Michael Dalton — Swimming 10; Warrenaires 10; j Windsors 11,12; My Fair Lady. Denise Daly — Flag Corp 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12. Kirk Danforth — Bowling 10, 11,12; cross country 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Warrenaires 10; Windsors 11; Madrigals 12; My Fair Lady. Richie Danhauer — Baseball 12; in- tramurals 10. Bradley Daugherty. Maryellen Daugherty — Swimming 10. Judith Davis — Band 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Hi-C 11,12. Randall Davis. Randy Davis. Becky Day — Track 10,11,12; French Club 12; German Club 10; Junior Council. Roberta Dearmin — Band 10,11; Pep Band 11; Orchestra 1 1; Chantelles 10; Trebletones 11; Hi- C 10; GTO 11,12. Seniors 181 1 , Debbie Deerberg. Roy Delk. Allen Denecke. Cathy Denny — Future Homemakers of America 1 1 publicity chairman. Michael Denny — Swimming 10; Student Council 10,11,12. Brad DeWitt — Bowling 10,11. Diana Dial — Band 10; Speech Team 10,11; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 11,12 vice president; One-Act Play Festival 1 1 ; Pinocchio, Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 1 2; Student Council 10. William Dickinson — Wrestling 10. Cindy Dilley — Orchestra 11. Mike Dix- on — Bowling 11,12. Angela Donahue — Ecology Club 11. Mary Donlan. Thomas Dowling. Stephanie Drum- mond — Orchestra 10,1 1 ,1 2; String Quartet 10,11, 12; String Ensemble 10, 1 1,12; My Fair Lady. Li ' l Abner orchestra. Darwin Drye — Cross country 10,11,12; track 11. Gary Dugger. Ronald Dwenger — Gym assistant, geometry assistant. Shari Dykeman — Swimming 10; Pep Block 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10. Fred Eans — Baseball 10; bowling 12; football 10; wrestl- ing 10,11,12; FCA 11,12; Key Club 12; Owl 10; Wigwam 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 treasurer; Latin Club 10 vice president, 11 president, 12. John Easton. Pamela Ellenberger. Russel Eller — Band 10,11, 12; German Club 10. Carla Ellington — Future Homemakers of America 10,12; Hi-C 10,11. Patty Emmelman — Latin Club 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12 president; Hi-C 10,11,12. Ann Englerth. Russell Ennis. Jeanne Eppich. William Ericsson — Windsors 1 1; Madrigals 12; speech team 12; Dramatics Club 11,12; see index for other activities. Larry Ervin — Owl 1 1,12; Wigwam 1 1,12; Boys ' State 11; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; T.A.C. 10,11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Jerry Espy — Wrestling 10,11,12; French Club 11. Cheryl Essig — Gymnastics 10; Drum Major 11,12; Band 10.11,12; Pep Band 10,11.12; Orchestra 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. Denise Ewbank — Band 10; Orchestra 11; DEC A 11,12; business assistant 10, social studies assistant 1 1 . Mike Fair. Mike Farley. Rick Farrell — Basketball 11,12; intramurals 10. 1 82 Seniors New album hits country- western fans Seniors 183 ;,r Trucks ' N ' Country Go Together is a familiar phrase around the halls of Warren Central High School. During the summer of 1975 senior Steve Jeffris and his group the Entertainers made a record , IL ' ®®Ve has given numerous concerts teacl activity periods for his fans ®-ren. The album is not for sale prog es, but can be purchased from ' ' ' ' ' directly. have been going v ell and has sold approximately 350 and tapes. °5ture plans for Steve include gofng to college at either Butler or Indiana Central and getting a degree in broadcasting. Later he v ould like a job in broadcasting while only singing on a part-time basis. Steve Jeffris, senior, poses with one of the many trucks which he sings about in his album. Leisa fitiwater — Band 10,11; Orchestra 11; Trebletones 12; Hi-C 11,12. Pamela Flannery — Pep Block 10,11,12. Keith Flowers. Ken Flowers. Cheryl Ford — Majorettes 10, assis- tant 1 1, head 12; Spanish Club 1 1; Hi-C 10,1 1,12. Tommy Foreman — Pep Block 10,11; DECA 12. Barbara Foster. Tim Foster. Anna Fox. Paul Fox — Cross country 10,12; track 10. ' Michael Ferree — Gymnastics 10; swimming 10; I speech team 11,12; see index for other activities. Lori Fields — Band 10; speech team 10. Rick jj Fischer — Basketball 10,11,12; track 11,12; see in- I df or other activities. Kelley Fitiwater — Reserve || r ader 11; varsity cheerleader 12; Pep Block Becky Foxworthy — T.A.C. 12 secretary; French Club 12; exploratory teaching 12. Darla Fry. Kathy Frye. Debbie Gailbreath — Pep Block 10,11,1 2. William Gannon — Baseball 12; soccer 12. Charissa Gardner — Warrenalres 10; Trebletones 1 1 ; Madrigals 1 2; see index for other activities. Donna Garrett — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11, 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Hi-C 10. Christopher Garrison — Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensemble 11,12. Gail Garrison — Track 10; Junior Council. Mike Garrison — Football 10,11,12; track 10,11, 12; see index for other activities. Marilyn Gasaway. Tim Gatto. Carol Gedig. Virginia Geisinger. Carla George — Band 10,11, 12; Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10,1 1,12; German Club 10,11; Hi-C 10,11; Student Council 10,11. David Gipson — Baseball 10,1 1,12; football 11,12; intramurals 10,12; Boys ' State 11; French Club 11, 12. Brian Gioe — Soccer 12; Pep Block 12; Science Fiction Club 11 president; Donee Club 12. Terri Glenn — Pep Block 12; Dramatics Club 12; Hi-C 1 2. Kent Goben — see index for activities. Timothy Golden — Bowling 11; intramurals 10,11; see index for other activities. Lugena Gooch — Pep Block 10; reserve cheerleader 10. Michael Goodman — Ecology Club 11,12. Faith Grahl — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Pinocchio 1 2; My Fair Lady 1 1 ; see index tor other activities. Robert Grange — Warrenaires 10. Beverly Gray — Hi-C 11,12; assistant 11. William Gray — Baseball 10,11,12; football 10, 11,12; see index for other activities. Donna Graziani — Hi-C 11. Jeffrey Green — Intramurals 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,1 1 . Stephen Green — Basketball 10; football 10,1 1; intramurals 11,12; Junior Coun- cil; see index tor other activities. Larry Greenlee — Bowling 11; intramurals 12; T.A.C. 12; Latin Club 10,11; Hi-C 12. Curtis Grelle — Basketball 10,11; football 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10. Rick Grissom — Baseball 10,12; basketball 10; football 10,11,12; soccer 12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1,12; FCA 10,1 1,12; Band 10, 11,12; Windsors 10. Brenda Hale. Debra Hale. Charles Hall — History Club 10. 184 Seniors Teacher, I need help! Call a tutor For five years now, a tutoring program has been in effect at Warren. The program, which was sponsored by Honor Society, helped students who wanted assistance in their studies. Students in Honor Society volunteered their time to help these students. If a student needed help he could simply ask his teacher for a tutor ' s name. Seniors who participated in the program included James Rife, Beth Oliver, and Jacki Sprowl, math; Bob Jacobson, math, chemistry and economics; Duncan Brindley, math and sciences; Court Campbell, social studies; Tom Pappas, accounting; Pam McBride, sciences and grammar, and Diana Dial, history. Mr. Herbert Korra, Honor Society spo nsor, stated, Many do it as a service to help students and others do it to get more into a subject. I think it ' s a really good program. Senior Tom Pappas looks up information which will help him to tutor his next student. Rhonda Hall — Pep Block 10; Mat Maids 11,12, captain; French Club 11; exploratory teaching 12. Karen Hallock — Student Council 11; GTO 11,12. Michael Haltom. Laura Hamilton — Volleyball 12; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 1 1. Jennifer Ham- mond — Christmas Dance Court 10; French Club 1 1; exploratory teaching 12; Hi-C 10,11. Robert Hancock — Cross country 10,11; track 10. Donna Hand — Gym Maids 11,12 captain; Orchestra 10; German Club 10. Teresa Hankins. John Hannefey — Bowling 10. Robert Hansen — Bicycling Club 12. Linda Hardcastle. Elizabeth Harding — Track 10, 11; assistant 11. Gale Hardwick — Track 10; office assistant 10; shorthand assistant 11,12. Kristi Harrison — GAA 1 0,1 1 , 1 2; French Club 1 2; German Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12. Elizabeth Hartley. Seniors 185 Gregory Hepler — Office assistant 1 1 . Donald Her- man — Football 10; intramurals 12; soccer 11,12 president; Pep Block 11; German Club 10; Student Council 10,11,12. Michael Herstine — Soccer 11, 12. Gregory Hess. Gregory Heumann — Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Club 11,12. Brian Hickman — Intramurals 11,12; soccer 11,12. Lynn Higdon — Volleyball 10,11,12; gym assistant 12. Duane Highley — Cross country 10; wrestling 10. Raetta Hill — Office assistant 11. Charles Hinesley. Debbie Hodges. Loretta Hogue — Pep Block 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. Roderic Hollis. Brenda Holmes — Gymnastics 10; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; DECA 11; Hi-C 10; Science Fiction Club 11. Brian Holmes— Track 12; Lettermen ' s Club 12. Chris Hartwell — Golf 10,11,12; intramurals 11; tennis 1 1; Band 10; Latin Club 10,1 1,12; office assis- tant 12. Sandra Harvey — Pep Block 10,11; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11; Hi-C 10. Terry Hayes — Warrenaires 10; Chantelles 11; Dramatics Club 10; library assistant 10. Barbara Hayhurst — see index for activities. Janet Hays — see index for activities. Carol Hazzard — Tennis 1 1 . Jack! Hazzard. James Heerwagen — Soccer 10,12 treasurer; speech team 12; NFL 12; Exercise in Knowledge 12; Honor Society 12. Karl Heitman — Intramurals 10; Band 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Cynthia Helman — Pep Block 10,11,12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11,12; see index for other activities. Ricky Holton. David Hood. Cheryl Hooser. Denise Horan. David Horner — Bowling 12. 1 86 Seniors Mark Hourdeaux. Karen Hudson — Dramatics Club 11,12; Hi-C 12. Rita Hughey — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11,12. Suzette Hughey — Warrenaires 12; Girls ' Glee Club 10,11. William Hukriede. Pumping gas doesn’t make her a libber Brenda Humphries. Timothy Hunnicutt. Lee Huss — Swimming 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,1 2; German Club 10,1 1 ; Hi-C 1 0,1 1 ,12; Photography Club 10,11,12. Sherry Huston. Katrina Irani — Honor Society 11,12; French Club 11 , 12 . I Diane Jackson. Harold Jackson — Bond 10,1 1,12; I Pep Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Wind- I sors 10; Madrigals 11,12; French Club 10,1 1 ,1 2; see I index for other activities. Jeffrey Jackson. Robert Jacobson — Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Math Club. Kathy Jardina. Denise Lasweli — Wai 11,12; exploratory Law — Golf 11; Pep Orchestra 10,1 1; Pep 10; Windsors 11,12; activities. Lynn lawy. nkins. Ricky Jenkins-ln- 10 Sarajean L«oma,jy team 10; NFL 10, Hono for other activities. Do see index for other act Kate Moran spent her last two sum- mers differently from most girls. Kate worked at her father ' s gas sta- tion pumping gas. After she hung around her father ' s gas station and showed an interest in the business, her father hired her. She claimed that she is not for the Women ' s Liberation Movement and doesn ' t consider herself a tom- boy. Kate commented, I go home, wash my hair and roll it up as soon as I get off work. Senior Kate Moran pumps gas as one of her many duties as station attendant at her father ' s gas station. Seniors 187 Kimberley Johannetsohn — Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10,11,12; String Ensemble 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Beverly John- � on — Pep Block 10; Warrenaires 10; Chantelles 11. David Johnson. David Johnson — Speech team 10; WEDM 11,12; DEC A 11,12. Jeffrey John- son — Football 10,11; intramurals 10,11,12; track 11,12; Pep Block 12; see index for other activities. James Jones. Michael Jones — Football 10; track 10; Band 10; Windsors 1 1,12; speech team 10; see index for other activities. Timothy Jones — Bowling 10; Band 10,11; WEDM 12. Russell Josephson — Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12; morning meditations 12. Mark Josten — Football 10,11,12; intramurals 10, 11,12; track 10,1 1,12; see index for other activities. Terri Joyce — Wigwam 11. Jeffrey Jung — Track 11. Gary Justus — Swimming 10,11; Gymnastics 10; Ecolagy Club 11; Photography Club 10,11. Mark Kapouralos — Swimming 10,1 1; Key Club 12; Windsors 10; swimming assistant 10; special educa- tion swimming instructor 1 1 ; Exercise in Knowledge 12; Honor Society 10,1 1,12 vice president; see index for other activities. Kelly Delores. 188 Seniors Lois Johnson — Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensem- ble 10,11,12; Chantelles 11; Madrigals 12; Latin Club 10; Hi-C 10,1 1,12; Science Fiction Club 1 1 ; see index for other activities. Lola Johnson — Assistant 12. Rebecca Johnson — Debate team 10; NFL 10; Owl 10,1 1,12; Girls ' State 1 1 ; Honor Society 1 1,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Robin Johnson, Susan John- son. Pat Kendall. David Kennedy — Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12. Anne Kenney — Tennis 11; NFL 11; Homemaker of the Year 10. Jeffery Kerr. Donna Kessler — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11,12; NFL 10,11; French Club 10,1 1,12. Karen Kinder — Swimming 12; Pep Block 11,12; Swim Mai ds 12; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 12; Science Fiction Club 1 1 . Dorothy King — Swimming 10; German Club 10,11; Hi-C 10,1 1; Junior Council, Jacqueline King — Latin Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10; exploratory teaching 12. Ken King — see index for activities. Kristy King — Track 10,11; Pep Block 10; GAA 10. Rick King — Swimming 10. Bill Kirschner — Dramatics Club 12; Thespians 12; Crucible, Li ' l Abner, A Thurber Carnival. David Kirschner. Mark Kistner — Soccer 12. Robyn Kleeman — Gymnastics 11,12; Pep Block 11,12; Swim Maids 12; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 12; Science Fiction Club 12. DECA students design gadget for battery As a project for distributive ed- ucation class, seniors Pat Reynolds, Don Leben and Dave Johnson brought an electric car to school. They were to think of a product and make a sales campaign for the product. The idea was an instant generator for charging batteries for electric cars. This way a customer could pull into a filling station and recharge his battery in 10 minutes. The boys brought the car to empha- size the promotion of the product besides planning newspaper ads and planning radio and television com- mercials. It helped the students to realize the problems which businessmen of today face. Pat Reynolds and Don Leben discuss their next move in selling their class project. Diana Knight — Thespians 12; Student Congress 12. Mike Krauthamer — Band 11; Orchestra 10,12; Pep Band 11; String Quartet 10; Warrenaires 10; LiT Abner. Stephanie Kreider. Keith Kruge. Lynn Kunstek. Raymond laffin — Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10, 1 1,12; WEDM 1 1,12; Dramatics Club 10,1 1,12; see index for other activities. Susan Landis — Pep Block 10. Cynthia Lane. Matthew Lane, Denise Lantz — Speech team 11,12; NFL 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11,12; Swim Maids 10,1 1; Hi-C 12; exploratory teaching 12; You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown, see index for other ac- tivities. Denise Laswell — Warrenaires 10; Honor Society 11,12; exploratory teaching 12. Elizabeth Law — Golf 11; Pep Block 10,11; Band 10; Orchestra 10,1 1; Pep Band 10; see index for other activities. Lynn Lawyer — Pep Block 10; Art Club 10. Sarajean Leaman — Band 10,11,12; debate team 10; NFL 10, Honor Society 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Donald Leben — DECA 11,12; see index for other activities. Seniors T89 Linda Little — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Joseph Littleton — Football 10,11, 12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12. Lynn Locklear. Karen Lombard — German Club 10. Douglas Long — A.V. Staff. Judy Longworth. Barbara Loomis — Trebletones 12; Science Fiction Club 11 secretary; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; WEDM 12; see index for other activities. John Lord — Bowling 1 1; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; String Ensemble 12; speech team 10,11, 12; NFL 10,11,12. Mark Lovell. David Lucas — Gym assistant 11; swimming assistant 11. Victoria Luck. Alison Macreno — Band 10,11. Trade Majerick. Brenda Malone — Swimming 10; Pep Block 12; German Club 10. Rose Malone. Barbara Leeds — Warrenaires 10,11; Trebletones 12; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Owl 10,11, 12; WEDM 11,12; see index for other activities. Michael Lehmkuhl. Catherine Lenahan — Basket- ball 10,11,12; football 11,12; soccer 10. Timothy Leonard — Windsors 12; Thespians 11,12; see index for other activities. Linda Lewis. Mark Lewis. Randy Lewis. Steven Lewis — Wrestling 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12. Charlotte Lindsey — Bookstore assistant 10,11,12. Jane Lininger — Golf 1 1; debate team 10,1 1; Girls ' State 1 1 . Marcia Marchetti — Pep Block 12; junior council. Student Council 10. David Massaro. Beverly Matney — Speech team 10. Catherine Matters— Pep Block 10,11,12. Robert Matthews — Intramurals 11,12; swimming 10,12; Madrigals 12; Warrenaires 10; Windsors 11 vice president; Dramatics Club 10; Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady, Winnie-the-Pooh, see index for other ac- tivities. Marilyn May — Pep Block 10,1 1,12; Science Fiction Club 12. Randy Maynard. John Mays — Baseball 10,11; football 10; DECA 11. Anno McAllen — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11 secretary, 12; speech team 10,11 secretary, 12; NFL 10,1 1,12; see index for other activities. Pamela McBride — Speech team 10,11, NFL 10,1 1,12; Exer- cise in Knowledge 12; see index for other activities. 1 90 Seniors ! i 1 I I I I I I 1 The theme was ‘You Are So Beautiful’ The 1975 Junior prom was held at the Columbia Club on April 18, 1975. You Are So Beautiful was the theme. Music was provided by the George Nickoloff Band. The student-nominated court consist- ed of seniors Bill Gray, Bob Newcomb, King, Garry Rhodes, Steve Green, Charles Mendenhall, Susie Warden, Julie Meek, Charissa Gardner, Queen Terri Meadors and Amy Barth. Jene McConnell. Carol McCormick — Swimming 1 1 . Rebecca Mclntire. Karla McIntyre. Keith McKinney. Stephen McBride — Basketball 10; track 10; s 12; Windsors 11; Madrigals 12; speech Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Man on the Marigolds, Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady, Club 10; see index for other activities. McClain — Swimming 10. Susan McQard — 11. Debbie McClellan — Owl 12. McComb — Basketball 11; Honor Society 10, Latin Club 11,12; Student Council 10. David McLain — Football 10; wrestling 10,11. Debra McLaughlin — Pep Block 10,12; Mat Maid 11,12; speech team 10,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Anne McShay — Football 11; swimming 10,11,12; Pep Block 11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Sandra McWilliams — Pep Block 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12. Terri Meadors — Pep Block 10; see index for other activities. Seniors 191 Julie Meek — Pep Block 10,1 1; reserve cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11; Junior Prom Court; Homecoming Queen. Debbie Meite — Gymnastics 11,12; track 10; German Club 11; exploratory teaching 12; Hi-C 10, 1 1,12; Astronomy Club 11,12. Keith Melton — Football 10. Charlie Mendenhall. Gary Metcalfe — Cross country 1 1; track 10,1 1,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; media staff 10; A.V. 11,12. Brian Method. Doug Metzger — Band 10; assistant 11. Peggy Meyer — German Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11 secretary, 12; Hi-C 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. Robert Meyer — Basketball 10; football 10,11,12; in- tramurals 11; track 10; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11. Maureen Miceli — FTA 10. Kathy Miller — German Club 10; Junior Council assistant 11. Randy Miller — Track 10; WEDM 10, 11,12. Rex Miller — Band 10,11; Orchestra 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Dance Band 10,11; Li ' l Abner. Tom Miller. Brenda Milligan. Eric Mills — Gymnastics 10,11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Crucible, Li ' l Abner. Pam Mitchell. Robert Moffitt — Thespians 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11, 12; A Thurber Carnival, One-Act Play Festival, Li ' l Abner, ' ' My Fair Lady. ' ' Dan Moreland— Football 10; Student Council 10,11. Kathryn Moran — Track 10,11; A Thurber Car- nival, Thespians 12. Laure Morris — Basketball 10; French Club 10,11, 12; Student Council 10,11,12 secretary. Barbara Morse — Track 10,12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10, 11,12; see index tor other activities. Gloria Murphy — Volleyball 10; Pep Block 10; Dramatics Club 10; see index tor other activities. Philip Napariu — see index tor activities. Mark Nauman — see index for activities. Mary Neal — Bowling 10,1 1; track 1 1,12; Pep Block 10. Laura Nelson— Basketball 10; Orchestra 10, 11,12; String Quartet 10; String Ensemble 11,12; My Fair Lady orchestra. Steve Nelson. Robert Newcomb — Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10; football 10, 1 1 ,1 2; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1,12; Junior Council. Andy Newell. Kathleen Newman. Debra Newport — GTO 10; Latin Club 10,11. Susan Neyman — Basketball 11; swimming 10; Ecology Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11 president, 12. Tanya Nichols. Tom Nicol — Baseball 11,12; basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12. 1 92 Seniors t Ruth Niesse — Volleyball 1 2; Pep Block 1 2; Art Club 12. Dana Noel — Pep Block 10; Gym Maids 10,11, 12; Hi-C 10. Vicky Norris. Lynne Nuss.— Ecology Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12 historian; Hi-C 10,11. Ron Oakes — Wrestling 12; DECA 11. Keith Oakley — Science Fiction Club 1 1 vice presi- dent. Cheryl Oaks — Ecology Club 10; DECA 11. Mary O ' Connell — Orchestra 10; debate team 10; speech team 10,11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Beth Oliver — Orchestra 10,11,12; Brass Quartet 11; Chantelles 11,12, My Fair Lady orchestra; Honor Society 1 2, see index for other ac- tivities. Delbert Olson — Swimming 10. Seniors 193 Kimberly Orrill. Ross Ose — Swimming 10; tennis 10,1 1; track 1 1 ; speech team 10,1 1,12; NFL 10,1 1, 12; Li ' l Abner, Hi-C 10,11,12. Allen Overbeck. Marilyn Owen — Ecology Club 10,1 1 secretary, 12; Art Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 1 1,12 vice president; Hi-C 10,11; Astronomy 11,12. Kathryn Owens — Ecology Club 10; Art Club 12. Senate picks Bicentennial announcements Part of the senior year tradition was the choosing of cards and announce- ments for graduation by the Senate of Student Congress. A representative from Josten ' s came to help instruct seniors in their purchases. There were three ways which a stu- dent could go. Three basic packages were offered. The Essential package was $18.05. The Regular package was $28.30. The Deluxe package was $42.45. Besides the package plan, every- thing could be bought separately. Senior keys were not included in the package plans and had to be purchased separately. The key was available alone, on a key ring, a neck- lace or on a charm bracelet. Senior Bev Johnson views her announcement card as thoughts of graduation goes through her mind. Kelly Pahud — Swimming 10; Orchestra 10,11; Ecology Club 10,12; Junior Council. Thomas Pap- pas — Intramurals 12; speech team 10; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 11. Susan Parka — Swim Maid 11,12. Charles Parlette. Garland Parrott. Michael Patterson — Football 10,11,12; in- tramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Student Council 10,11. John Paulsen — Windsors 1 1,12; My Fair Lady. Cindy Paxton — Hi-C 10,1 1,12. Teresa Payne — Pep Block 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12. Joe Pearce — Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Dance Band 11,12. Jerry Peoni. Connie Perkins — Student Council 10, 11. Michael Perrey — Speech team 10; WEDM 12. Barbara Pesut — Swimming 1 0,1 1 ,12; tennis 11,12; Pep Block 1 0, 1 2; Girls ' Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Swim Maids 10,11,12; Owl 12; exploratory teaching 12; assistant. David Petry — Soccer 12; Windsors 12; Winnie-the-Pooh, WC Follies, Pinocchio, Thespians 12. Linda Pettit— Basketball 1 1,12; track 12; GTO 11, 12. Albert Pfeiffer — Intramurals 10; wrestling 10, 11,12; soccer 1 0,1 1,12; GAA 10,1 2; Junior Council. Ken Phillips. David Pickering. Patricia Pickett — Swimming 12. Douglas Pierson— Baseball 10,11,12.. Michelle Pittman. Mark Plummer — Football 10,11,12; in- tramurals 11, 12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 1 1. John Poehler — Science Fiction Club 11. Kevin Pope — Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Owl 12. Gayle Porter — Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11 secretary, 12 president; Owl 11; Wigwam 12; WEDM 12; Dramatics Club 10,1 1,12; Student Coun- cil 10,11. Michele Posey — Pep Block 12; TAC 12; Photography Club 12. Penny Powell — see index for activities. Nancy Pulley — Swimming 10,12; Spanish Club 11, exploratory teaching 12. Denise Purcell — see index for activities. Paula Quandt — Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11; speech team 10,11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. William Quest — Intramurals 10,11; tennis 10,1 1; Wigwam 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Latin Club 10,11,12. Joy Quinn. Cathy Rags- dale — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; My Fair Lady. John Raney — Intramurals 10; Honor Society 11,12. 1 94 Seniors Jon pedals closer to the 1976 Olympics If you ' ve seen senior Jon Schuster pedaling around this past winter, relax. He isn ' t crazy, but in train- ing. Jon races bikes as a compete- tive sport on an international level. He got sta rted in the Indianapolis- Scarborough Peace Games. After that he went on to the Junior Worlds in Lausanna, Switzerland, where he placed 20th. Jon has hopes of going to the 1976 Olympics. Jon ' s plans for the future include Ball State University and riding his bike at least until the year of 1980. Senior Jon Schuster leads the pack on the way to a victory at Northbook, III. William Raters — Swimming 12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Junior Council. Teresa Ray — Track 11; Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12. Stephen Reece. Gregory Rentmeesters — Dramatics Club 12; Math Club 10. Debbie Reynolds — French Club 10,11. Mark Reynolds — Track 10, soccer 12. Patrick Reynolds — DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11. Garry Rhodes — Tennis 10; Boys ' State 11; Wind- sors 11; Warrenaires 10; Madrigals 12; speech team 10; see index for other activities. Karen Richardson — Ecology Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12 secretary; Hi-C 10,11,12 sargeant-at-arms. Mark Richardson — Track 10,1 1; see index for other activities. Leanne Ridgeway — Chantelles 11; Future Homemakers of America 11. James Rife — Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Dance Band 11,12; AAadrigcIs 11,12; see index for other activities. Barry Riggsbee — Football 10. Brenda Ring — FCA 12; Band 10; Pep Band 10; T.A.C. 12; Hi-C; see index for other activities. Angela Rob- bins — Swimming 10; see index for other activities. Seniors 195 Keith Robertson — Orchestra 10,11,12,- Brass Quartet 11,12; String Ensemble 11,12; My Fair Lady. Anna Robinmyer. Gail Robison. Julie Rottler. Wayne Runyan. Mark Ruschman — Soccer 11. Peggy Rusterholz — Track 10,11,12; volleyball 11,12; Mat Maids 1 1; German Club 10,12; Pep Block 10; junior council. David St. Laurent — Band 10,11,12. Kathleen Scales — Pep Block 10,11; speech team 10,11; T.A.C. 12; German Club 10. Kurt Schakel — Orchestra 1 1,12; String Ensemble 1 1,12; Windsors 10,11; see index tor other activities. Shelah Schakel. Mary Schalk. Diana Schilling. Mark Schmalz. Denise Schmedel — Pep Block 10, 11,12; Mat Maids 11,12; GTO 10; Bat Maids 10, 11,12; German Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 11, Junior Council. Maureen Scholz — Winnie-the-Pooh, Man in the Moon Marigolds, see index for other activities. Vic- toria Schueller — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11, 12; speech team 10,11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Doug Schultz. Joe Schulz — Baseball 10, 11,12; see index for other activities. Jonathan Schuster — Basketball 10, intramurals 11,12. Richard Schwartz — Bowling 11; swimming 10. Michelle Scott — Exploratory teaching 12. Mark Scroggs — Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 11,12 treasurer; Owl 1 1 ; Wigwam 1 2; see index for other activities. Jayne Sehr — Bowling 12; track 10,12; volleyball 12. Randall Sekeres — Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Patricia Seim. David Shadday — Football 10,11; track 10,1 1 ; Windsors 10; Madrigals 1 1,12; speech team 10,1 1 ,1 2; NFL 11,12; Dramatics Club 11; see index tor other activities. Paula Shadday. Mark Shame — Bowling 10,11. Michael Sharp — Orchestra 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Science Fiction Club 1 1 . William Shaw — Basketball 10; intramurals 11; German Club 10,11. Debbie Schroder. Lynda Shoemaker — Pep Block 11,12; Gym Maid 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11; Madrigals 12; debate team 10,11,12; see index for other ac- tivities. Linda Shropshire — Bowling 10; gymnastics 12; see index for other activities. Gary Shumaker— WEDM 11,12. 1 96 Seniors High schooler, collegiate— what’s next? For seniors it was their last year of high school. They had to decide what they were going to do with their lives. Their year was highlighted by sports events. Homecoming, proms, graduation and friends. For some it would be college after high school. Others would go out to find a job. Whatever each senior decided to do with his life, it would be exciting. Each day held in store new surprises, adventures and new people to meet with whom to become new friends. Looking forward to the future, senior Mike Jones leafs through o college pamphlet. Rick Shumar. Linda Sibort — Tennis 10,11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 1 0; Trebletones 11,12; Honor Society 10,1 1,1 2; Stu- dent Council 11. Glenn Silvey. Jean Sim- mons — Bowling 12; Pep Block 10,11,12. Earl Sims — Warrenaires 10; Windsors 11; Madrigals 12; My Fair Lady; Latin Club 10,12. Barbara Skillman — Basketball 10,11,12; bowling 10,11,12. Michael Slocum — Junior Council. Bar- bara Slone. Bill Smith — Intramurals 12. Charles Smith — Bowling 10,12; intramurals 12; soccer 10; DECA 11. James Smith. Katie Smith — Pep Block 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11; reserve cheerleader 11; varsity cheerleader 12; Bat Maid 10; GTO 10,12; Dramatics Club 10,12; exploratory teaching 12; assistant 10,12. Kendall Smith. Pam Smith. Ran- dall Smith. Seniors 197 Tamera Smith— Pep Block 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11. Teresa Smith— Pep Block 10,11. Donna Sorrells — Junior Council. Larry Spall. Dale Sparks — Intramurals 12; Ecology Club 10. Mark Spear — Bowling 11,12; intramurals 10,11, 12; Math Club 10. Susan Spencer — FTA 10. Jac- queline Sprowl — Swimming 10; Honor Society 1 1, 12. Amy Staehle — Band 10,11,12; German Club 10. Susan Stalcup— Swimming 10,11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 11,12; String Ensemble 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10; Li ' l Abner. Jody Stanley — Pep Block 10,11,12,- WC Follies 12; Ecology Club 12; Latin Club 10; Hi-C 10,12. Patrick Stearley — -Intramurals 10,11,12. Jos eph Steele — Soccer 11,12,- German Club 10,11,12. Robert Stein. Dawn Stephens — Honor Society 12; T.A.C. 12; French Club 10,11,12; Student Council 11 . Joni Stevens — Swimming 10; DECA 12; French Club 11,12. Stephen Stidd. Monica Stockton — Honor Society. Stephanie Stokes — Football 11,12; track 10; assistant 12. Cheryl Stoner — Majorettes 10,11; speech team 11,12; NFL 11,12; Girls ' State 11; Honor Society 10,1 1,12 secretary; T.A.C. 12,- German Club 1 1; Hi- C 10,11,12. James Strain. Jack Stroud — Bicycle Club 1 2. Jeff Struble — German Club 10; Student Council 11. Rick Stuck — Football 10,11; Gymnastics 11,12. Cheryl Sturgeon — Orchestra 10,11,12. fa Suggs — Band 10,11,12; ciety 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Spanish Club Dramatics Club 10,11,12; |i — Owl 11,12; Wigwam 1 1, |ll,12. Patricia Sullivan. Cathy Summers, Rebecca Sutter — Band 10,11, 1 2; Owl 1 1 ; Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2,- Hi-C 11. Marsha Sutton. Janet Swann — Bowling 12; T.A.C. 11,12. Steve Swarm — Baseball 1 1; intramurals 10,1 1,12; track 10,12; Student Council 12; Key Club secretary 12 . 198 Seniors ' I Michael Tarter. Mary Taylor — Pep Block 10,11, 12; Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11,12; Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady, German Club 10. Sandra Tellman — Track 11,12; speech team 1 0; WEDM 1 2; Hi-C 11; Student Council 11; assistant 12. D ianne Terry — Chantelles 1 1,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Swim Maid 10,11,12. Steve Thau. Brad Thiede — Bowling 11; swimming 10; soccer 11,12. Steve Thoman — Basketball 10,11,12; foot- ball 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Junior Coun- cil; Student Council 10,11. Dennis Thomp- son — Bowling 10,11; intramurals 10,1 1 ; Owl 1 1 ,1 2; WEDM 12; German Club 10,12; Science Fiction Club 1 1; Junior Council. Karen Thompson — Tennis 10. Paul Thompson — Swimming 10. Paul Thompson. Ubby Troyan — Flag girl 11,12; Band 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival; ex- ploratory teaching 12. Kristan Turley — Bowling 10,11. Robert Turner — Cross country 10; Photography Club 10,1 1. Timothy Turner — Swim- ming 10, track 10,11,12; Art Club 11,12; Junior Council; Student Council 10. Internship at WNTS helps radio student Senior Tim Golden worked on his internship at WNTS-AM during his second semester of school. He started on February 2 and worked after school and on weekends a few days each week. Since WNTS is a non-music station, Tim did talk shows which were aired. Tim was not paid money but worked for a credit in broadcasting. He felt it gave him some of the experience he thought he needed. Tim said, At a station you learn your weak points and how to polish them up. Tim also believed that working at a station would give him the extra push needed for a later job. Other seniors who served intern- ships at radio stations included Kim Aldrich at WNAP; Bryan Weaver, WSMJ and Tim Jones who substituted at WNTS. Seniors 199 Airing hit daily radio program at WEDM, senior Tim Golden announces the day ' s news headlines. Suzanne Upshaw — Brand 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 11, 12; Hi-C 10, 11 vice president 12 president. Linda Vanaman. Debra Vance— French Club 11,12; ex- ploratory teaching 12. Lisa Van Dyke — Basketball 10; Pep Block 10; One- Act Play Festival 10; Homecoming Court; French Club 12; Hi-C 12. Stephen VanLear. Trina VanSkyoek— Bowling 11; Honor Society 11, 12. Reggie VanVelse. Tobin Vaughn— Speech team 1 1,12; NFL 1 1,12; Thespians 1 1,12; One-Act Play Festival, Winnie-the-Pooh, Pinocchio, A Thurber Carnival, Honor Society 11,12; ex- ploratory teaching 12; Student Council 10,11,12. Bobby Wade — See index for activities. Robin Wainscott. Pamela Walls — Pep Block 10; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Chantelles 11; Trebletones 12; Hi-C 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Photography Club 12. Greg Walters. Daniel Ward — Science Fiction Club 10,11. Susan Warden — Pep Block 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10,11; Junior Prom Court; see index for other activities. Brian Warne — Football 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Doug Watson. Timothy Watson. Bryan Weaver — WEDM 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Karla Weidekamp — Warrenaires 10; Trebletones 11,12; My Fair Lady, Li ' l Abner, Honor Society 11,12; German Club 10,11; exploratory teaching 12. Kurt Weidenbenner — Cross country 10; in- tramurals 11,12; swimming 10; track 10; soccer 11, 12 vice president; German Club 10 secretary 11. David Wendling— Swimming 10,1 1; German Club 10,11. Katherine Whaling — Dramatics Club 10; Crucible, A Thurber Carnival, see index for other activities. Michael Whitaker— Student Coun- cil 11 . Cindy White— Basketball 11; see index for other activities. Linda White. Diane Wigell. Michael Wiggington — Intramurals 12; Windsors 11,12 president; Honor Society 10, 1 1,12; T. A .C. 11,12 vice president; Math Club 11,- 12. Denis Wilcoxen — Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; see index for other activities. Donna Williams — Pep Block 10; Junior Council; Student Council 10; see index tor other ac- tivities. John Williams — see index for activities. John Williams — Band 12. Tammy Williams — Ecology Club 11. Tina Williams — Pep Block 10; Band 10,11,12. Anthony Willis — Cross country 12; football 11; track 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12. Cheryl Wilson. 200 Seniors ‘1-9-7-7, we’re the class of ’77’— juniors With all the events of their sophomore year in the past, the Class of ' 77 came back for another year at Warren. Many juniors participated in music groups, athletics, were offi- cers of school clubs, while others fought the battles of chemistry, U.S. history and junior English. The Junior Class sucessfully won the Homecoming float competi- tion for their second year in a row. College bound juniors took the PSAT aptitude test and anxiously awaited the results. Highlighting the junior year was the Junior Prom held in the spring. At the Warren vs. Scecina basketball game, junior Carol Hudson shows school spirit and dedication. Teen Against Cancer fir� t row: Kathy Scales, Ms. Brenda Horn, co-sponsor; Cindy Helmon, Mike Wiggington, Dona Bishop, Mark Scroggs, Donna Lund Becky Foxworthy. Second row: Mrs. Sandy Miller, co-sponsor; Karen Beck, Teri Nuckols, Nancy Plummer, Karen Siegman, Dawn Stephens, Pam Montgomery, Sandy Kerr, Liz Smith, Wendell Craig, Melissa Stout, Larry Ervin, Sue Moran, Joy Quinn Doyle Ohiau. Juniors 203 John Bonnewell, Alfred Boorman, Don Boothe, Mike Borski, Carol Bott, Cathy Bowling, Pam Bowman, Skip Boyle, Bryan Bradshaw. Rhonda Bradshaw, Bill Brake, Angie Bran- cheau, Karen Branham, Anita Brant, Jeff Brant, Tim Braun, Mike Bremer, Brian Brewer. Debbie Brewer, Rick Bridges, Sandy Bridges, Steve Brower, Cheryl Brown, Ed- ward Brawn, Joseph Brown, Leslie Brown, Mike Brown. Jana Bruckman, Heather Brune, Gail Bryant, Susan Buckler, Rhanda Burgett, Doris Burns, Jim Burt, Noble Butler, Becky Byrkett. Mike Carter, Sherry Carter, Robin Cart- wright, Sean Casey, Ed Castner, Karen Cates, Mike Cavosie, Charlene Chamb- ers, Darlene Chandler. Margo Chandler, Melany Chandler, Darren Christie, Charlene Church, Den- nis Clapper, Marylin Clark, Terry Clark, Mark Clayton, Marty Clemmer. Tammy Clift, Peter Clouser, James Cochran, Karla Colbert, Penny Cole, Kim Collier, Patty Collins, Tammy Condra, Kent Conger. Rhonda Conner, Jonathan Connolly, Mary Connally, Maria Conwell, Jeff Cooper, ' Jim Coplin, Bob Coram, Mark Cordell, Cheryl Corey. Elizabeth Correll, Myla Corey, Marcia Coval, Tina Crabtree, Ann Crago Wen- dell Craig, Tom Cranner, Shelly Crews. Carol Crow, Rhonda Crowe, Christina Curry, Patty Curry, Lisa Dalton, Larry Daniels, Mark Dank, Rick Darnell, Bill Daugherty. 204 Juniors Gary Davidson, Jim Davidson, Bob Davis, Gary Davis, Greg Davis, Jeff Davis, Steve Davis, Terry DeBruicker, Gerri Decker. Guy DellaVelle, Leon Demott, Brent Den- dy, Deidra Dendy, Bryan Denney, Joe Dial, Cathey Dickey, Janice Dietz, Debbie Dilk. I Joseph Doles, Tim Dorsett, Debby Dortch, I Terri Douglas, Steve Drummond, Tammy ■ Dryer, Debra Dubois, Marc Duda, Dan Dunhom. Ann Dunkerley, David Dunn, Lisa Durnill, Penny Dusing, Cathy Dwenger, Marc Earnest, Susan Easton, Sharon Eberle, Mark Edgington. Geoff Edison, Julie Edwards, Vickie Egan, Jomes Eggert, Deana Elbracht, Kevin Elixmon, Mary Ellabarger, Mark Ellen- berger, Earl Elliot. Juniors win after seniors forfeit game Crunch! You big ox, you broke my fingernail. I just got a knee in the stomach! Is this varsity football practice? Not quite, just the junior girls practicing for the annual senior-junior girls ' football game. Coached by juniors Scott Sharp, and Mike Scaringe, the 20 girls hoped to razzle-dazzle the seniors v ith fancy footwork and complicated plays. However, after two rain outs, the game was set for October 26. The senior girls forfeited, so the juniors settled on putting their after-school practice to use by play- ing against one another at Ellen- berger Park. ,.4 Sherry Farmer releases a football to Nancy Bock (8) who fires one at Carol Bott. All are juniors. Juniors 205 a ai Jan Elliott, Mark Elliott, Michael, Elliott, Paulette Elmore, Jim Enloe, Pat Farley, Cynthia Farmer, Sherry Farmer, Annette Farris. Brian Feighner, Vicky Fella, Steve Fenner, Gary Fields, Sandy Finn, Steve Fisse, Kris- ta Flehearty, Steven Fleener, Donna Fletch- er. Greg Flowers, Sharon Flowers, Mark Fluxe, Karen Ford, Kerry Foster, Robyn Fouch, Linda Foust, Gary Franich, Joe Franke. Jeri Franklin, Dave Freeman, Rusty Free- man, Karen French, Jane Frey, Don Friar, Mickey Friedman, Cindy Fries. Mike Gaddis, Tammy Gainey, Rick Gam- mons, Leslie Garrison, Kathy Gaskins, Dee Gates, Gaylen Gault, Jay Gault, Steve Gault. Sharon Gawrys, Brenda Geiger, Susan Gentry, Teena George, Lisa Gerhart, Mark Geveden, Brent Gilliatt, Janet Glass, Dennis Godsey. nakers of America firit row: Carla Ellington, Lynn Nuss, Marty Prevost, ind; Mrs. Patricia Brinegar, sponsor. Second row: Marilyn Owen, in, Karen Richardson, Barb Owen, Helicia Kendell, Karen Jordan. Third row: Terry Ray, Debbie Keaton, Debbie Turner, Edna Towles, Loretta Hogue, Cheryl Huss, Thresa Wright, Cathy Emmelman, Roberta Heron, Jeni Hicks, Barb Berg, Vicki Kettery. 206 Juniors PSAT readies college bound for more tests At least one test was given to juniors that they were not allowed to study for. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test was made available to students on November 1, 1975. Tickets were purchased for $2.50 in the cafe- teria. The test consisted of English and mathematical questions. Stud- ents were not expected to recall or recite the answers, but to reason out the question from the facts given to them. Not only did the PSAT test pre- pare juniors for college, it ' s scores helped a student tell how he ranked national with high school students. Questioning his knowledge, junior Chris King buys a PSAT ticket from senior Joy Ouinn. National Forensic league first row: Barb Morse, Mike Madden, Arthur Baarman, Laura Nix, Carol Callender, Paula Quandt, Diana Dial, Jeff Scroggs, Anne McAllen Second row: ferb Leeds Chris Swan, Marty Alexander, Sheree Farmer, Gayle Porter, Karen Raus, Vickey Schueller, Cassie Graysan, Duncan Brindley, Courtney Campbell. Third row: Mr. David Fruits, sponsar; Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Joe Ogle, Mark Scroggs, Susan O ' Cannell, Cheri Staner, Mark Laffin, Paul Britner, Garry Rhodes, Dave Shad- day, Mike Cavosie, Bab Jacobson, Dale Eckert. Juniors 207 Tim Grahl, Joni Graham, Irene Grannan, Jill Grannan, Gina Graves, Lisa Grey, Randy Grey, Kurt Graybili, Cassie Grayson. Bev Green, Bev Green, Charles Green, Ted Green, Jim Grever, Holly Griebel- bauer, Dave Griffin, Gary Griffin, Brad Griffith. Lisa Griffith, Mike Grimes, Pam Gross, Byron Grounds, Ron Gruenert, John Gun- derman, Jeff Gustin, Olga Gutierrez, Penny Guy. Julia Gyeto, Brenda Hack, Jeff Hair, Lynn Halcomb, John Hale, Mike Hale, Kathy Hall, Keith Hall, Debbie Hallet. Tim Hallock, Kim Haltom, Dale Hamp- ton, Mary Hand, Mary Hannefey, Bruce Harcourt, Charles Hardbeck, Bill Hard- ing, Vicki Hardwick. Brian Harmes, Becky Harmon, Kathy Harp, Lloyd Harp, JoAnn Harris, Ken Har- ris, Mike Harris, Pam Harrison, Monica Hartley. Curt House, Mike Hausz, Paula Head, Dave Headford, Elizabeth Heady, Vicki Heath, Karen Heitman, Cindy Helming, Connie Helming. Ken Henderson, Leonard Hendrickson, Doyle Herrod, Hearl Herrod, Sharon Hicks, Terry Higdon, Kim Hildinger, Ron Hively, Rex Hoff. Mike Hoffman, Tom Hoffman, Dan Hogue, Mildred Hoke, Cindy Holdaway, Karen Holland, Beth Holzhausen, Theresa Hooser, Karen Holland. Jennifer Holstein, Greg Hoover, Jeff Hornung, Rex Hopkins, Caryl Hoskins, Bruce Houston, Cheryl Huss, Sandy Hurt- ley, Doris Hurm. 208 Juniors Robin Goode, Penny Goodin, Debra Goodrich, Mark Goodman, Tamera Goodwin, Wanda Goolsby ' , Curt Gos- man, Denise Gowin, Roger Grafe. I Juniors 209 Dave Karandos, Steve Kavanaugh, Mary Kavanaugh, Kelly Keefer, Bruce Kelly, Kevin Kelly, Gene Kendall, Helicia Kendall, Greg Kennedy. Karen Kerr, Sandy Kerr, Vickie Kettery, Bob Khamis, Chris King, Kelly King, Mark King, Tammy King, Tim King. Lisa Jones, John Jones, Jayson Jones, Marty Jones, Ray Jones, Karen Jones, Cindy Just, Mike Karlin, Wayne Kaptain. Cello player builds $750 harpsicord Junior Dave Parido places a piece of woodwork on the top of his harpsicord. A little bit of the post and something for the future is being built by junior Dave Parido. It ' s a lot harder than putting together a model and costs several hundred dollars more. Dave has been building a harpsicord for the past year-and-a-half that will cost $750. I ' m building it because the harpsicord is a very interesting instrument and has an interesting sound, stated Dave. Dave extends his music abil- ity to playing cello for the Symphony Orchestra. Dave does not play the harpsicord but he plans to learn his own masterpiece when it is finished. Charles Johns, Don Johnson, David John- son, Nick Johnson, Pattie Johnson, Terry Johnson, Tim Johnson, Kim Johnson, Brad Jones. Holly Huddleston, Carol Hudson, Jerry Huffman, Jeff Hummel Mike Huntsman, Neil Imel, Steve Ingram, Kathy Jarvis, Tod Jilg. Carol Kittrell, Kurt Kleine, Ron Klue, Lori Koehlinger, Mary Sue Kohne, Brenda Koonce, Pam Koons, John Krause, Tom Kriegsman. Mary Krug, Bill Kunster, Sherrie Kysilka, Linda Laffin, Lisa Lahr, Scott Lambert, Pete Lambermont, Sherrie Landrum, Bill Larsh. Cathy Lasley, Lisa Lathrop, Rick Laughlin, Kim Lautenslager, Tim Lawhorn, Beth Lawless, Linda Lawrence, Sherri Leach, Cheryl Leavell. Stephanie Ledger, Julie Lee, Pam Lee, Jim Leeds, Blake Lehmkuhl, Suzanne Lentz, Tammie Lepper, Mary Lepper, Dud Lester. Paul Levine, Valesa Lewark, Laura Lewis, Kevin Limbach, Nancy Lindsey, Judy Linhart, Randy Linville, Eric Littrell, Joe Lockard. Girls ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes first row: Brenda Ring, Nancy Pulley, Vicky Fella, Merri Puckett, Carol Bott, Pam Lee, Beth Wendling, Sarah McEndree, Cheryl McLain. Second row: Melany Chandler, Jennie Hart, Anne McShay, Sharon Gawrys, Carol Hudson, Randi Harms, Susan Heerwagon, Marsha Miller, Pam Koons. Third row: Jill Conn, Jill Pack, Tammy Condra, Pam Schaekel, Cindi Holdaway, Cindy Just, Patty Moran. Fourth row: Patty Gawrys, Darla Eberhard, Sara Lewis, Julie Morris, Lynn Tisdale, Lisa Everman, Patti Majerick, Jenny Smallwood. 210 Juniors Robin Goode gathers 100 show ribbons Junior Robin Goode does her best in riding and showing horses. In the last year, Robin has collected over 100 trophies and 100 ribbons by showing the family ' s six quarter horses. Robin ' s family plans to go into the business of raising and showing horses with their own indoor arena, even though it is just a hobby now. Robin said, ”1 think horse showing is a great hobby. Planning to make a career out of her love of horses, junior Robin Goode rides Cee-Dors- Spitz. Juniors 21 1 Debbie Long, Debbie Longsworth, John Lubbers, Ronnie Lucas, Don Lund, Donna Lund, Paul Lundberg, Daniel Lusby, Lysa Lyng. Kevin Lynk, John MacDonald, Vera Machala, Jerry Mack, Rick Madison, Lisa Mahn, Larry Mahurin, Mike Mallory, Kimberly Manley. Tim Mansfield, James Maple, Kathy Mar- cum, Phil Markey, Tina Martin, Brian May, Donna May, Julie McCarty, Bob McClurg. Teresa McCurry, Bobby McDaniels, Sara McEndree, Mickey McGauhey, Larry McGill, Liz McGough, Bill McGuiness, Dena McKenzie, Patricia McKim. Debbie Means, Diana Mears, Bil Mahattey, Mike Melbert, Rick Merriman, Jay Meritt, Diana Meyer, Rick Meyer, Ken Meyer. Mike Miedema, Jeff Miessen, Steve Mifflin, Chrys Miller, David Miller, Kevin Miller, Marsha Miller, Mithch Miller, Rick Miller. Rose Minton, Brenda Mitchell, Wanda Mitchell, Terri Monschein, Pam Montgomery, Mike Mooney, Pam Mooneyham, Cindi Moore, Tim Moore. Brian Mooreland, Greg Moos, Susan Moran, Jamie Morris, Lisa Morris, Cathy Murphy, Greg Murray, Jim Murray, Deb- bie Myers. Jeff Myers, Lori Napier, Tom Navel, Larry Needle, Devon Neibert, Barbara Nelson, Brenda Nevels, Cathy Newcombe, Doug Newport. Jim Nicol, Nora Nixon, Debra Noel, Teri Nuckols, Kevin Nye, Dick Nyikos, Linda Nyland, Denise Oberlies, Kimbra Ober- ting. 212 Juniors Juniors 213 ' ■ ' ' r -x ) . V ' ' , ' u ’ Beth Ochs, Susan O ' Connell, Mike O ' Con- ner, Greg Oertel, Terri Olding, Pam O ' Leary, Linda Orange, Bev Osborne, Kim O ' Sha. . Melinda Ostermeyer, Mike Ostewig, Tim Otfenbacher, Kim Overfield, Duane Owen, Jill Pack, Jeff Pandoli, Tony Pappas, Karen Paquette. I I David Parido, Mark Parish, Diane Parker, Chris Patino, Kathy Patrick, Mark Paugh, j Valierie Patterson, Dove Pavey, Dawn ' Payne. H c Who else would keep dirty socks? Perhaps one of the most under- rated, over used and unappreciated objects is the locker. From the time it is adopted it is never fully given the credit it deserves. What other friend would take so much stuff from another? It holds stagnant gym socks, left over biology labs, pin-ups of rock stars and occasionally a few books. Granted, a locker sometimes does refuse to open but a good swift kick solves that. On the other hand, a locker provides a free meeting place to talk to that special person. So the next time one has a few spare minutes between classes, be nice to a locker. Maybe it won ' t refuse to open when there isn ' t much time. Pam Payne, Kathy Perkins, Lorean Perry, Mary Pesut, Chris Petruniw, Randy Pett, Bret Philips, Sherri Phillips, Nancy Piel. Decorated lockers are a way of adding color and school spirit to Warren ' s hallways. David Pine, Mike Ping, Greg Pinkman, Tyna Pittman, Carl Pletcher, Linda Plummer, Nancy Plummer, Vickie Polance, Janet Paor. Robert Pope, Debbie Porter, Mike Pot- ter, David Powell, Nancy Powell, Don Powers, Brenda Pratt, June Preston, Cheryl Pritchett. Debbie Pruitt, Merri Puckett, Monika Pufahl, Dale Puyear, Amy Quinton, Pat Raftery, Mike Rahn, Rhonda Rainer, Karen Raus. Dan Rasmussen, Debbie Raters, Brenda Ray, Kristy Ray, Tammy Redfern, Debbie Reed, Jody Reed, Terri Reed, Nancy Reek. Neal Reek, Chuck Reeves, Mary Rentmeesters, Gene Rentz, Karen Reynolds, Keith Rice, Brent Richardson, Joy Richardson, Pamela Rickard. Tom Riddle, Mike Riedlinger, Debbie Riggs, Rob Riley, Tracy Riley, Kirk Rit- ter, Jeff Roach, Debbie Robbins, Janene Robbins. Latin Club firtt row: Les Sims, Susan O ' Connell, Shannon McMonigle, Ed Qualls, Mark Armstrong. Second row: Jeri Franklin, Teresa Archer, Jill Bridgewater, Patty Emmelman, Jackie King, Eileen Simrox, Peggy Meyer, Barbara Hayhurst, Terri McComb, Liz Joss, Susan Stackton, Kim Aldrich. Third row: Debbi Boling, Greg Moos, Beth Wendling, Karen Branham, Micky Friedman, Sharon Upshaw. Fourth row: Sandi Bay, Julie Dunmich, Steve Mifflin, Tom Webb, Cheryl Huss, Scott Smith, Mike ffaugz, John Hale, Bill Quest, David Abigit, Greg Alsip, Chris Hartwell, Courtney Campbell, Mike Sharp; Mr. George Feldman, sponsor. 214 Juniors Class mashes opponents with float During Homecoming week things often got so hectic it was hard to catch all the crazy things that happened. But a computer belching smoke? Apparently, the Junior Class saw something in it. Their second first place float in the Homecom- ing parade had the theme of Fla- sher Masher to help promote the win over Franklin. The computer was built out of tin foil and chicken wire and had all the spinning wheels and noises to satisfy even IBM. Sponsored for the second year by Ms. Susie Cowan, around 25 students worked for two weeks on the float at junior Joy Richardson ' s house. Carefully stapling tin foil, junior Karen Cates prepares the junior float for another first place. Astronomy Club: Duncan Brindley, Allan Finley, Linda Little, Kale Eckart Marilyn Ownes, Mr. Robert Ledger, sponsor. Honor Society first row: Mike Smith, Mary Connoly, Mike Hoffman, Liz Smith, Mary Beth Rent- meesters, Mary Krug. SMOnd row: Kay Squires, Susan O ' Connell, Chuck Johns, Darlene Chand- ler, Randy Sekeres. Third row: Mark Kapourolas, Brian Buses, Tom Pappas, Greg Alsip, Kim Zody, Denise Laswell, Beth Oliver. Fourth row: Jim Rife, Deb McLaughlin, Anne McAllen, Barb Leeds, Judy Linhart, Shannon McMonigle, Mary Ellen O ' Connell. Fifth row: Karen Heitman, Laura Suggs, Judy Davis, Cherie Stoner, Cindy W hite, Jenny McComb, Jackie Sprowl, Peggy Cooning, John Raney. Sixth row: Jim Nicol, Tom Webb, Karla Weidekamp, Kim Johanes- sohan, Katrina Irani, Cheryl Huss. Seventh row: Joel Smith, Jeri Franklin, Holly Huddleston, Jani Frye, unidentified, unidentified, Linda Sibert, Becky Sutter, Duncan Brindley. Eighth row: Christopher Patino, Dick Nykos, Bob Jacobson, Greg Heumann, unidentified, Julie Meek, Mark Josten, Courtney Campbell. Juniors 215 Robin Roberts, Steve Roberts, Tom Robert- son, Becky Robinson, Matt Robling, Mike Rodden, Ronald Rode, Laura Rogers, Karla Rosenstein. Dennis Ross, Karen Rowland, Sharon Rowland, Sonja Runyon, Karen Russell, Mark Russell, Dan Ryan, Mary Ann Ryan, Debbie Sanders. Phil Saucerman, Mike Scaringe, Schaekel, Jim Schalk, Lisa Schatz, ri Schildmier, Don Schelgel, Schmalz, John Schmarr. Dana Shearer, Debbie Sheldon, Denise Sheldon, Craig Shepard, Greg Shepard, Tim Shepard, Steve Sheilds, Brenda Shorb, John Short. Leslie Short, Laurie Shortz, Sarah Shrader, Gina Shumaker, Mark Shumaker, Diane Sieg, Karen Siegman, Dave Silvey, Sid- ney Sims. Monte Skaggs, Diane Slack, Ann Smalley, Jenny Smallwood, Bill Smith, Jeff Smith, Joel Smith, Julie Smith, Karen Smith. Karen Smith, Liz Smith, Mike Smith, Scott Smith, Tina Smith, Darryl Snider, Janet Snoddy, Joe Snyder, Tim Soares. Jennie Sorley, Krista Sorrell, Dale Sparks, Pat Spaulding, Scott Spearing, Doug Spegal, Jesse Speight, Rhonda Spencer, Rhonda Sponsel. Ervin Springer, Kay Squires, Kevin Stan- ley, Kim Starr, Mike Stearley, Greg Stidd, Mike Stillabower, Dan Stites, Paul Stites. Mike Stodghill, Lesley Stoeffler, Melis- sa Stout, Janice Stovall, Mat Strahl, Doug Strain, Paul Strieker, Nanci Stultz, John Summa. 216 Juniors Sports job goes to girl on Owl staff Taking time to look closely at the staffers of Warren Central ' s Owl, one will find listed Cheryl McLain, sports editor. Junior Cheryl McLain is the first girl in the history of The Owl to be- come sports editor. Cheryl ' s enthusiasm and love of sports doesn ' t stop with her sports editor job. During school Cheryl participates in volleyball, basketball and broadcasts some boys ' and girls ' basketball games for WE DM. When asked why she wanted to be sports editor, Cheryl stated, I enjoy newspaper writing and sports, and it seemed only natural to com- bine the two. When Owl Adviser Sheryl Stace was asked her feelings of giving the job to a girl, she stated, As far as I ' m concerned, Cheryl was the best one qualified for the job. Editing copy for an upcoming issue, junior Cheryl McLain works to meet The Owl ' s sport ' s page deadline. Sheri Swain, Daniel Sweeney, Drew Talbot, David Taylor, Tom Taylor, Danny Teague, Margie Terry, Jana Thayer, Ron- ald Thomas. Jim Thomason, Doug Thompson, Mark Thompson, Phil Thompson, Scott Thomp- som, Doyle Thrasher, Marla Tiemann, Lisa Timmons, Lynn Tisdale. Beth Todd, Debbie Torrence, Craig Toth, Tina Tracy, Tim Trees, Bill Tuney, Jeff Turner, Dave Turner, Danny Turner. David Thomas, Laura Thomas, Mike Thomas, Jonica Upchurch, Sharon Up- shaw, Carole Uuk, Rick Vail, John Vande- grift. Dale Vaughn. Juniors 217 Larry Vogt, Shelley Vaughn, Linda Vest, Alan Vester, Bill Vlantis, Brett Vodney, Sal- ly Wagnor, John Walke, Diann Walke. Karen Walker, Kevin Walker, Phyllis Waltz, Pam Wampner, Bill Warren, Melody Warren, Tracey Watkins, Debbie Watson, Tom Webb. Jane Weidner, Beth Wendling, Carol Wesner, Roger West, Steve West, Tina West, Debbie White, Jayne White, Mark White. Shellie Whitney, Gary Whitt, Lynn Wickliff, Rennee Wilhelm, Cindy Williams, Eddie Williams, Teresa Willis, Cheryl Wilson, Lynne Wilson. Debbie Willoughby, Dave Wimmer, Tom Winn, Stewart Witt, Dave Wolfe, Tanya Wolfe, Alice Wood, Tanya Wooldridge, Mike Wooten. Ken Wright, Sharon Wright, Tom Weunch Michelle Wyciskalla, Kathy Wynn, Jim Younts, Cathy Yager, John Zeller, Linde Zenner. meyer. Third row: Cheryl Huss, Valesa Lewark, Sharon Upshaw, Teresa Morris, Rick Monday, Melody Phillips, Patty Emmelman, Peggy Meyer, Patricia McKim, Elain Spearing. Fourth row: Carol Apel, Alfred Boorman; Mr. Max Meise, sponsor. Hi-C first row: Bonita Fletcher, Karen Walker, Carla Ellington, Beverly Gray, Cindy Neddie, Karen Richardson. Second row: Beth Meise, Susazne Upshaw, Lois Johnson, Suzy Bridges, Vanessa Walker, Denise Lantz, Leisa Fitzwater, Lynn Schwo- 218 Juniors Mini-tycoons manufacture, sell products All over the nation high school students v ere learning what busi- ness was about. Teenagers who participated in Junior Achievement met for two hours one night a week from September to May. JA is an international business training program in which stu- dents organize and manage their own small-scale companies with the help of adult advisers from business and industry. A mini-business operation, composed of 15-25 students, be- gins with stocks sales and selec- tion of products or service for the company to offer. Students capitalize, operate and finally liquidate their own companies. At a Wednesday night JA meeting, junior Karen Rowland fits ashtrays together to make candle holders. German Club first row: AAelanie Grange, Linda Pulley, Kathy Lindsey, Karen Ger- hardt, Peggy Rusterholz, Lisa Everman. Second row: Mr. Daniel Landis, sponsor; Kathy Lennertz, Karen Kent, Kathy Spinks, Kay Squires, Cathy Beque, Kellie Sherma Debbie Grubou gh, Mark Hatfield, Ben Lamb, Mike Morris, Eric Benson, Rolf Schwar Juniors 219 Sights and sounds of flicks and discs by Chris Petruniw For the past year, American film producers have been seeking true en- tertainment. Hollywood was interested in showing audiences a good time, re- cycling traditional plots and star quality. Movies ' Lucky Lady ' Luxurious, sassy and a lot of fun describes Lucky Lady, which was set in the 1930s. It was a wisecracking, soft-hearted, romantic adventure. With a shade of Jean Harlow peering over her cocked shoulder, Liza Minnelli plays a ' 20s rumrunner called Claire Dobie. Gene Hackman and Burt Reynolds, her partners in crime, were like Tracy and Gable, both in love with the same woman. These three buddies run booze up the California coast from Mexico, playing cat-and-mouse with the Coast Guard and have a battle with the Mob boys who do not like the competition. They get rich and shot at all at once. (PG) ' Barry Lyndon ' Barry Lyndon, a story of an 18th century Irish gentleman, was the first novel of a 19th century writer, Will- iam Makepeace Thackeray. Barry Lyndon, an epic film, was directed by Stanley Kubrick. The movie starred Ryan O ' Neal as Barry Lyndon and Melissa Berenson as Lady Lyndon. The movie Lyndon was a costume drama. Many of the clothes were authentic antiques. The equally real interiors and landscapes were shot on location in England and Ireland. Barry Lyndon included duels, bat- tles, and romance. The film was 3 hrs. 4 min. and 4 sec. long in com- parison to the usual 2 hrs. (PG) ' Jaws ' Those who saw the movie Jaws found it enough to scare them out of their wits, even though the shark was mechanical. That was the premise of Jaws, an occasionally grisly but vastly entertaining thriller that gave some cause to think again before set- ting foot in salt water. The movie takes the viewer to a seaside resort at the beginning of the summer season. Suddenly a teenage swimmer is attacked by a shark. The town elders, wary of publicizing such news for fear of keeping the spending summer folk away, fail to close the beach. Eventually there is nothing to do but set out for the great white shark itself. The shark-catchers consisted of a policeman, played by 220 Entertainment Roy Schieder; a young scientist, played by Richard Dreyfuss, and a salty fisherman, played by Robert Shaw. Jaws was the highest grossing movie of all time with profits totaling close to $150 million. (PG) ' Dog Day Afternoon ' A pair of would-be bank robbers find themselves trapped by police, the FBI and swarms of reporters in a Dog Day Afternoon. The holdup really happened in 1972, in Brooklyn, New York. In a desperate attempt to save themselves. Sonny, played by Al Pacino, and Sal, played by John Cazale, seize the bank tellers as hostages. A bond of affection grows between the bank robbers and the hostages. The crooks don ' t want to kill the hostages, and the hostages don ' t want and taking them on an all-day fish- the crooks hurt, so they are leagued ing trip.(R) against the law. (R) ' One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest ' Records Published in 1962, Ken Kesey ' s Whether at home studying, in the novel. One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s cafeteria or just driving around, N«t, was one of the chief literary students heard the sounds of their contributions of the ' 60s. It tells favorite music. WEDM compiled it ' s the story of Randall McMurphy and the list of the most requested songs at brief rebellion which he organized in the station, an insane asylum. Randall P. McMurphy, played by 1. Love Will Keep Us Together — Captain Jack Nicholson, is a bright and impet- and Tenille ous jailbird, feigns lunacy and gets 2. Philadelphia Freedom — Elton John Band himself transferred to a state hos- 3. One Of These Nights— Eagles pital, where he hopes he will be hap- I ' m Sorry — John Denver pier. The movie was shot in Oregon, 5. Bad Blood — Neil Sadaka where the facilities of the state hos- 6. Fame — David Bowie pital were turned over to director 7. Feelings — Morris Albert Milos Forman. 8. Jive Talking— Bee Gees One scene in the movie has McMur- 9. Shining Star — Earth, Wind Fire phy hijacking a bus load of inmates 10. Lady Marmalade — LaBelle Entertainment 221 Harry Abrams, Wendell Adams, Nick Adams, Randy Adkins, Roger Aikin, Kelley Aldrich, Rick Allen, Susan Allen, Terri Allen. Donald Alstott, Jim Amberger, Jack Amigh, Cheryl Amonett, Lesley Amos, Doug Anderson, Edward Andrews, Carol Apel, Norm Applegate. Debbie Armstrong, Jackie Armstrong, Mark Armstrong, Jay Arnold, John Arnold, Cindy Ather- ton, Paula Arthur, Delbert Asher, Rick Asher. Dave Ayotte, Kathryn Axom, Britt Bailey, Faith Baker, Susan Baker, Tammi Baldwin, Sandi Ballard, Donna Ballenger, John Bandy. Christine Barger, Cindy Barnes, Julie Barrickman, Jim Bartel, Ray Baughman, Jennifer Beam, Steve Beatty, Vern Becker, J eff Benell. Barbara Bennett, Bill Benton, Eric Benson, Dale Berry, Jim Besinger, Jim Bilbee, Scott Billingsley, Doug Binion, Cindy Binsbacher. David Biszantz, Nancy Black, Tyrone Black, Adrian Blair, Tuwana Blair, Bill Blythe, Gary Bontrager, Arthur Boorman, Debra Borman. Randall Boyer, Walter Boyle, Diane Bowling, Marie Bowling, David Bozarth, Andy Braden, Mary Brandt, Dennis Braun, Kim Bray. William Bray, Deborah Brieden- bach, Joque Brede, Cathie Bren- dle, Greg Britian, Eric Brttion, Saya Brock, Dennis Brookling, Beth Brown. David Brown, Guy Brown, Jeff Brown, Larry Brown, Tom Brown, Gary Brownfield, Rodney Bruce, Eric Bryant. Marie Byrant, Larry Buell, Lorie Buckhorn, Donna Buckler, Ronnie Bullock, Phillip Burch, Donald Bur- ton, Bob Byram, Teresa Byrd. 222 Sophomores Class rings, remembrance of happy days cTMicrmg inio meir iiyn bcnooi year, a big decision for sophomores was selecting a class ring. Choosing the ring of their choice from a variety of stones and styles, sophomores ordered rings in October from the Herff Jones Company. There were a variety of shapes and styles from which to select, but there were two popular styles, studio and custom. Studio design featured the school ' s crest, graduating date and personal initials in modern styling. All studio designs were made available in various sizes from a very masculine jumbo size for guys to a very dainty princess style for girls. Custom style gained in popularity because it was more personalized with the date of one ' s class and the name of the school. The major difference was that this design started with the students rather than the company. It was possible to combine both the stud- io and custom design concepts into one ring. School symbolism was incorporated on each side of the ring and a choice of crests was placed on top of the stone. Herff Jones used fine quality synthe- tic stones imported from around the world. Herff Jones offered the complete selection of birthstones. If a stu- dent wanted to use the school ' s colors, Colortone was available. Herff Jones representatives had a vast selection of special romance stones, which came in multi-color hues. Herff Jones stones were fully guaran- teed to measure up to every established classification per stone, both chemi- cally and physically, thereby assuring quality in brilliance and depth of color. The type of stone and style are choosen to match the individual ' s personality. Admiring class rings at a local jewelry store are sophomores Anita Davis and Alan Hunt. Sophomores 223 Carla Campbell, Tina Campbell, Allen Candler, Lyz Carey, Allan Cargel, Mitch Carlisel, Shawn Carlock, Betty Carney, Chuck Carr. Carol Carson, Debbie Carter, Jeff Cartwright, Cindy Chambers, Doug Champion, Jean Chapman, Diane Chappelo, Steve Chasteen, Alicia Chichuck. Karla Chimento, Karen Christie, Cindi Christie, Annette Clark, Kim Clark, Mark Clark, Mark Cleary, Dave Clelland, Janine Cline. Tim Cocco, Lonnie Cole, Paul Collins, Randy Collier, Trudy Coulombe, Mark Cotter, Nancy Corvell, Brenda Cooper, Jill Conn. Robert Coomer, Leonard Cooley, Steve Cool, Ronald Cook, Jay Conway, Kim Constant, Debbie Conrad, Scott Collins, Pam Collins. French Club first row: Kathy Patrick, Cheryl McLain, Carol Bott, Mary Rentmeesters, Mary Krug. Second row: Martha Prevost, Mary Hardebeck, Susan Heerwagon, Delores Quandt. Third row: Roberta Heron, Debbie Vance, Cindy Helman, Dana Bishop, Karen Raus, Jeri Hammond, Beth Meise, Carol Apel, Katrina Irani, Ann McAllen. Fourth row: Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, sponsor; Eric Benson, Laura Thomas, Kathy Apel, Kim Johannesson, Sue Moran, Vicki Polance, Jennifer Hicks, Lisa Van Dyke, Mark Kaporalos, Jim Rife, Marty Alexander. 224 Sophomores . Sophomores enter Warren with 926 g R C r I TI g -- I career. behind the memories of j ° ' ' ° y|hmon year at Creston, Wood- I Warren j Stonybrook, sophomores united I cord wo the Class of 1978. i. doc tor c entering high school, sophomores were subjected to harassment from the upperclassmen. Sophomores learned their place the first day when they asked an upperclass- man where a class was. They could have ended up in a restroom, the boileroom or upstairs when they should have been downstairs. The Class of ' 78 vowed to get even! Instead of the usual exercises, sophomores learn to square donee in their gym classes. fellewship of Christian Athletes first row: Bob Riley, Mike Garrison, Jeff Johnson, Mike O Conner, Brad Buckhorn, Mark Josten, Scott Sharp, Steve Teegarden. Second ' ow: Bill Banker, Pat Patterson, Dennis Lamb, Kevin Stanley, Tony Arterburn,.Jim Fitch, =red Eons, John Gunderman, John Begley. Third row: Jeff Freeman, Mike Brown, Al Pfeifer, Randy Lane, George McLaren, Doug Dilk, Tom Harmas, Tom Webb. Fourth row: Mark Edgington, Norm Shaw, Pat Raftery, Dave Miles, Dave Karandos, Dave Keibach, Jim Weir. Fifth row: Mike Scringe, Phil Napairu, Mike Harris. Sophomores 225 Gerry Couperus, Kenny Cox, John Croney, Donna Cripe, Susan Christ, John Criswell, Bob Crowe, Robin Crozer, Denise Crumlin. Janet Crump, Dorathy Cummins, Larry Cunningham, Kathleen Curran, Stacie Cutler, Chris Dallas, Marcus Dallas, Tammy Dalton, Anita Davis. Richard Davis, Troy Davis, Deanna Dawsan, Sandy Day, Dawn Deatley, Allen Defaurneaux, Gene Delle Valle, Denise Demaree, Denise Dendy. Carol DeRolf, Lynn Dial, Sheryl Dick, Beth Dickerson, Jess Dicker- son, Brian Dickey, Doug Dilk, Darlene Dodd, Mark Dauglas. Pete Drummond, David Dubois, Bill Driscoll, Jayne Dula, Julie Dum- mich, Durrinda Dunlap, Timothy Dunn, Tim Dwyer, Jack Bans. Darla Eberhard, Tim Echard, Dale Eckart, Mark Edison, Karen Edwards, Nita Edwards, Paul Edwards, Tom Edwards, Ken Ehrenberg. Jim Ehrhardt, John Ehrhardt, Tam- my Elmore, Vicki Elslager, Nora Emberton, Mark Embry, Cathy Emmelman, Miles England, Jack Espy. Linda Evancho, Lisa Everman, Lynn Evans, Scott Evans, Debbie Faith, Jett Falconbury, Kathy Farmer, Sheree Farmer, Paul Farris. Sandy Fentz, Sandy Ferre, Mike Ferrel, Kent Fields, Gary Fincher, Allen Finley, Katrina Fischer, Matt Fisse, Charles Fitch. Tom Fleek, Sabrina Fleetwoad, Bil- ly Fletcher, Bonita Fletcher, Tammy Flint, Kathy Fluxe, Ira Flynn, Joyce Foley, Sally Fontaine. Scott Foreman, Dean Fartune, Janet Foster, Janet Foster, Kelli Foster, Susan Faster, Tim Foster, Stephanie Fox, Ron Franklin. 226 Sophomores Be the person you’ve always wanted to be Beginning a high school career was also the beginning of a filling-out-the-form career. First came the enrollment card, which officially instated a student into Warren Central. A medical emergency card was issued in case of an accident, so a doctor could be notified quickly. Every student was asked also to fill out his schedule plan form. If a student wanted to leave a class, study hall or visit his locker, he obtained a pass from his teacher. Students tardy to school signed the tardy book in the office and received an admission slip. Students who wanted a job found a work permit form was required. Then later, a W-2 form had to be filled out. By the end, some students realized what all the writing they had learned in grade school was for. By filling out an enrollment card, sophomore Randy Miller becomes an official member of Warren. Homeroom WARREN CENTRAL Enrollment Blank NAME Address Telephone Date of Birth Latf Flr� t Middle Zip Code . Date of Enrollment Age Month Day Year Grade Bus No. School last attended: ... Located at Write with a flourescent pen and let your im- agination go wild. Be the person you have always wanted to be. City State Sophomores 227 Joel Franzen, Robin French, Tina French, Teresa Friedman, Jeff Gable, Teri Gaddis, Charles Ga- jda, Peter Gallagher, Toni Gambel. Ana Gamboa, John Gannon, Oscar Garcia, Alecia Gardner, Terry Garland, John Gamier, Tim Garrett, Tom Garrett, Dave Garrison. Debbie Garrison, Mark Garrison, Cindy Gates, Patty Gawrys, Janet Gedig, Tom Gentry, Karen Gerhardt, Paula Geryak, Julia Gilbert. Kevin Gioe, Dianne Gipe, Pat Gip- son, Doug Givan, Kim Glascock, Vincent Golish, Brad Gooch, Rick Goodin, Denise Goodwin. Robert Goodwin, Lannae Gordon, Cindy Gramman, Richard Gramse, Robert Gramse, Melanie Grange, Gary Grant, Dawn Graves, Cindy Gray. Thespian Troupe 1984 first row: Mr. Thomas Feit, Dave Shadday, Bob Moffitt, Brad Griffith, ffarold Jackson. Second row: Dena McKenzie, Mike Smith, Terrie Douglas, Jeff Roach, Roger West, Vicky Schueller, Steve McBride, Lesley Stoeffler, Garry Rhodes, Kathy Moran, Linda Little, Bill Ericsson. Third row: Barb Morse, Mark Scroggs, Diana Dial, Kathy Whaling, Brenda ffolmes. Barb Loomis, Tim Leonard, Duncan Brindley, Jim Rife, Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Mike Perrey, David Petry, Deb McLaughlin, Marty ex- ander, Toby Vaughn, Faith Grahl, Barb Leeds, Pam McBride, Karen Raus. 228 Sophomores Students join PTA to form new PTSA In a special session of the PTA board, called November 25, members voted unanimously to accept student membership into the organization. The rules for membership were revised by the Standing Rules Committee. A group of members had been working to allow student membership for the past couple of years. Mrs. Phillip Sprowl, president of what is now the PTSA, got involved last year. She heard that several other schools had students working with the PTA. Sophomores Audrey Vanafti and Mark Higbee talk over PTSA membership with Mrs. Phillip Sprowl, president. WUke fvro Richardson, Tim Hallock, Brian Harmes, Tony Willis M,ke O Conner, R,ck Gnssom, Mike Couch, Mike Patterson, Bobby Newcomb Mark P L ' Leonard ' H nd k °r Gary Medea If e, Jeff Johnson, Dave T TNiror R t Flowers, Robbie Meyer, Dave Allen Third row: Tom Nicol, Rick Fischer, Tony Arterburn, Danny Stites, Joe Littleton, Billy Gray, Byron Grounds, Tim Barkes. Fourth row: Mike Clelland, Fred Earns, Kelly Armour Paul sorOaveTh Plummer. Fifth row: Dave Gip- Sophomores 229 Allen Greathouse, Guyla Gregg, Diane Gregory, Andrew Greiman, Bob Gremore, Vicki Grider, Phillip Griffin, Shown Griffith. Scott Griner, Tommy Griffith, Pat- ty Grizzle, Debra Grubough, David Gumerson, Dole Gwin, Don- na Hagen, Theresa Hager, Dave Hallam. Barb Hale, Becky Hallett, Vicki Ham, Lee Hamilton, Jeri Ham- mond, Bev Hammontree, Brenda Hampton, Linda Hansen, Mary Hardenbeck. Jim Harding, Donna Hardwick, Kathy Hargett, Craig Harkins, Tom Harmes, Randi Harmes, Paula Harris, Nick Harrison, Rick Harrison. Dennis Harper, Jennie Hart, James Hartley, Mariann, Hasty, Mark Hatfield, Terry Hatfield, Dave House, Deana Houskins, Charles Hayden. Steven Hays, Don Head, Sharon Healy, Susan Heerwagen, Russell Heiny, Brett Helkema, Jeanne Herberg, Roberta Heron, Jeni Hicks. Mark Higbee, Tim Higdon, Teri Higgins, Dwayne Hight, Peggy Hill, Ronald Hilton, Brenda Hines Brian Hinton, Steve Hirth. Lee Hildinger, Forrest Hobbs, Pam Hochgesang, Cheryl Hoefner, Susan Hoffman, Robbin Holiday, Patti Holcraft, Randy Holliday, Mark Holstein. Sung Chu Hong, Fred Hooker, Carrie Hooser, Jerry Hoover, Ran- dy Hornback Donny Hornbeck, Frank Hornbuckle, Kathy Horner. Nick Horner, Dawn Hoskins, Bren- da Houchins, Mitch Hourdeaux, Cindy Howell, Gerald Howell, Deana Hudson, Tim Hudson. Mark Huggler, Tim Hughey, Mary Ann Hulic, Alan Hunt, Eddie Hutchison, Ladonna Hutton, Debra Ikdea, Donna Ingram, Kirke Inks. 230 Sophomores Luck adds unique twist to beer cans Beer cans, usually thought of as containers or afterward litter, can be- come collectors ' items. Sophomore Rick Luck, a successful beer can collector, has developed a collection that would cause any beer drinker to drool. Rick ' s collection consists of about fifty cans, including brand names, such as Bush, Peter Hand, Old Style and Coors. His collection involves mainly domestically manufactored cans made from aluminum. His oldest can was made by Coors. It has a series of three labels, unlike the modern version which has two labels. Instead of buying his cans, Rick finds them along the streets. They are free, and with a little elbow grease, they look as good as new. The Speedway track is another good source. Rick said, After the Speedway race you can find all kinds of cans. Rick has added a unique twist to the idea behind beer cans. The collection of cans helps to improve the environment. Rick said, It ' s a lot of fun and it helps to clean up the streets. A variety of beer cans are found in sophomore Rick Luck ' s collection. Jami Irwin, Lisa Irwin, Kim Jackson, Jackie Jacobs, Jeff Jacobs, Kendalle Jacobson, Ernie Jardina, Dave Jarrett, Mark Jefferson. Tracy Jilg, Jay Johnson, Teresa Jen- nings, Carrie Johnson, Steve Johnson, Gail Jones, Julie Jones, Tammy Jones, Ted Jordan. Liz Joss, Tracy Joyce, Mike Judge, Angie Kasper, Kim Katzenberger, Deb- bie Keaton, Pam Keesling, Michelle Kell, Dennise Keller. Sophomores 231 Janet Keller, Lou Keller, Steve Keller, Donna Kelley, Hal Kemmerer, Jeff Kennedy, Karen Kent, Kellis Kern, Carolyn Kersey. Jess Kickson, Dave Kiebach, Kan- die Kinder, Larry Kinder, Don King, Sarah King, Sherree King, Konnie Kingery, Kyra Kingery. Kevin Kinkade, Louwanna Kirby, Mary Kleyn, Karen Klinger, Walter Knight, Kris Koepfer, Chuck Kit- trell, John Krueger, Ben Lamb. Dennis Lamb, Mike Lane, Randy Lane, Darwin Langley, Kim Lambert, Susan Lapasnick, Becky Larsh, Sherri Lasley, Cindy Laughlin. Brian Law, Larry Lawhorn, Ron Leach, Judith Leben, Eileen Lee, Kyong Jae Lee, Dennis Leeds, Carol Leet, Paula Leininger. Math Club: Joe Ogle, Judy Linhart, Bill Youngist, Ken Wright. Seated: Mr. Ronald Benz, sponsor. 232 Sophomores Underclassmen, smile and say cheese National School Studios took the underclass pictures on September 30, which was Dress-up Do ' during Home- coming Week and accounted for some of the underclassmen being dressed in tuxedos for their pictures. With National School Studios, students paid $5, $6 and $7 on a Pre-Pay-Select-A-Pack program, which meant underclassmen had to pay for pictures if they wanted a package. Collecting money a few days before pictures were taken were mothers from the Parent-Teacher Association. Sophomores Dave Jarrett and Debbie Sullivan scan thraugh picture stacks to find their own. Media dub first row: Russell Ennis, Jim Crouch, Harold Miles Jim Harding. Second Miss Susan Wilkin, sponsor; Carrie Hooser, Barb Bennett, Mr. James Lurtey, sponsor; row: Mrs. Marjorie Martin, sponsor; Tammy Jones, Mary Beth Hand, Helicia Kendall, Brett Vodney, Tim Watson. Sophomores 233 Danny Lenahan, Kathy Lennertz, Bob Leppert, Becky Lewis, Cliford Lewis, Ken Lewis, Sara Lewis, Cin- dy Ley, Tracy Life. Denise Lincks, Kathy Lindsey, Jeff Lineback, Paul Lightle, Charlotte Little, Bridgett Littleton, Charles Lloyd, Cathy Longbottom, Jahn Longshore. Tammy Langwarth, Kathy Lam- bard, Jeff Lord, Cathy Larenz, Teri Lovell, Kenny Lowe, Rick Luck, Tosha Lukashik, Chris Lyng. Tammy Lyons, Brian Mace, Bruce Mack, William Madden, Tim Madden, Diane Madisan, Jerry Mahurin, Patti Majerick, Jill Maki. Jaan Mallard, Dave Mallary, Chester Malone, Barb Manning, Steve Martin, James Marvel, Gradie Matthews, Ken Matthews, Ken Matthews. Scatt Matlack, Karen Matters, Jim Mattingly, Beth Maxan, Jeff Maynard, Mark Mazza, Becky McAuley, Neil McBride, Vicki McCarty. Keith McClain, Tina McClard, Teri McCamb, Teri McCallough, Marty McDonough, Pat McElhiney, Kim McGauhey, Molly McGough, Darlene Mclntash. Kevin McKamey, Peggy McKittrick, Rex McKnight, Scott McLaughlin, Brenda McPeak, Randy McPeak, Dave Meadors, April Meece, Beth Meise. Faye Mencer, Barb Mendenhall, Anne Meyer, Terry Meyer, Ran Mighell, Tina Midkiff, Dave Miles, Lynne Miller, Jill Miller. Randy Miller, Steve Miller, James Milligan, David Mills, Jeff Mills, Mark Mills, Gary Mitchell, Kent Mitchell. Jeff Mize, Scatt Maen, Rick Man- day, Lita Moody, Charlie Maare, Bill Moos, Patty Moran, Ron Morgan, Kevin Maarhead. 234 Sophomores Metal plates find new home on room wall License plates are rarely thought of as anything other than identification for an automobile, truck or motorcycle. But Sophomore Erric Benson has created a new use for old license plates. Erric collects license plates and adds them to his walls as a type of decor. Erric ' s plates come from various states, such as Indiana, Hawaii, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. Also, he has plates from different countries, such as Guam, and the Philippines. The dates of his plates range from 1942 to 1975. The different vehicles, which provided these plates, range from a Cadillac to a three-quarter ton pick-up. Swap meets and flea markets offer license plates quite cheap,” said Erric. Erric has obtained most of his plates from friends or people who just gave them to him. Yet, some used plates have a profitable value. One of Errics plates is valued at about $5. You can tell someone ' s person- ality by their license plates, said Erric. When a license plate is clean and without rust, it shows it belonged to a person who took care of his car. Sophomore Erric Benson adds two more license plates to his collection. Julie Morris, Mike Morris, Teresa Morris, Cheryl Morse, Mott Mosbough, Darrell Mowery, Brian Moyer, Kevin Muench, Scott Mull. Jeff Muller, Chuck Mullewix, Kerry Mullin, Kevin Mullin, Curtis Murphy, Lorry Murphy, Marie Murphy, Janice Murray, Mike Murray. Richard Musgrave, Dennis Musser, Joyce Muzzy, Yvonne Myres, Charlene Neal, Rebecca Neal, Cindy Nedde, Kenny Nelson, Mark Neyman. Sophomores 235 Frances Nickels, Marion Nietzsche, Laura Nix, Karen Niesse, Kathy Noblett, Mark Norman, Chris Oberlies, Joe Ogel, Casey O ' Hara. Dayle Ohiau, Richard Oldham, Beverley Olding, Tim O ' Leary, Diane O ' Mara, Teresa Overman, Dana Overton, Barb Owen, Brian Owens. Lydia Padgett, Chris Palhke, Tracy Pahud, Ray Paquett, Tom Pardio, Alan Park, Norman Park, Carol Parka, Dana Parr. Mary Parrish, Bill Parsley, Char Patterson, Pat Patterson, Morilou Paulson, Dee Paxton, Debbi Payne, Kevin Payne, Jeff Pearcy. Ann Pearson, Mike Pedigo, Gregg Penley, Karen Perude, Marsha Petrow, Terry Perkins, Jeff Perrey, Andy Perry, John Pfau. Bicycle Club first row: Mary Beth Hand, Jeff Miessen, Jack Stroud, Jim Coplen, Bob Hanson, Greg Heuman, Bob Jacobson, John Lubbers, Paul Lumbergh, Jay Johnson. 236 Sophomores Cool learns and lectures at Indy zoo As a small child, most everyone has visited the zoo. Sophomore Steve Cool has made the Indianapolis Zoo his place of employment. Steve started working at the zoo a year ago with his Explorer Post 697. Steve s services were volunteered, with no money involved, only the enjoyment of his work. Steve rakes sand pits, cleans cages, mows grass and bales hay. Another aspect of Steve ' s job is lecturing on animals, such as the iguana, tarantula and boa constrictor. Steve lectured for biology classes at school. Holding a green snake and a black snake, sophomore Steve Cool lectures for biology classes. Todd Sutton, Denise Trumps Tern cComb Liz Joss. AA ike Smith, Jeff Scroggs. Susan O ' Connell, Lesley Stoeffli Kate Moran, Duncan Brindley, Karen Smith, Cassie Grayson, Vicky Schueller, Kar M Grahl, Marty Ale ander. Bill Ericcson, Mary Weilhamer, Paula Leiniger, Mary Brant. Terri Douglass, Da Shaddo y, Beth Meise, Cindy Moore, Rhonda Rainer, Diana Dial, Gayle Porter Tim Leonard, Paula Quandt, Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Kathy Whaling. Third row: Jeff Roach, Bob Besinger, Paul Strieker, Eric Benson, Jeanie Parlette, Brenda Holmes, Mark Laffin” Mike Perrey ' Dale Berry, unidentified, Roger West, Mr. Thomas Feit, sponsor: Brod Grif- fith, Bob Moffitt, Mark Scroggs. Sophomores 237 Vicki Phares, Melodie Philips, Scott Phillips, Steve Piccione, Mike Pierce, Linda Pierson, Chorone Pine, Linda Pinnick, Donna Pitcock. Rick Pletcher, Cheryl Poolston, Yvonne Polter, Rick Popplewell, Edward Povonder, Roger Powers, Palmer Prazeau, Martha Prevost, Linda Price. Mike Price, Dennise Priest, Carl Pritchett, Danny Pritt, Dave Prosser, Linda Pulley, Careasia Pyles, Gena Pyles, Donna Quackenbush. Eddie Qualls, Delores Quandt, James Raftery, Randy Ramsey, Joe Raney, Fred Ray, Jaque Ray, Kevin Redman, Boyd Reed. Cindy Reed, Mike Reneau, Jeff Renfrew, Debra Renner, Tina Ren- nier, Rick Rentmeesters, Rick Reynolds, David Rhodes, Greg Rhodes. Cindy Rice, Craig Rice, Diana Richardson, Barbara Richart, Jeanette Richart, Rene Richmond, Suzann Ridlinger, Derek Ritchie, Warren Rix. Cindy Roberson, Claude Robinson, Karen Robinson, Robin Robinson, Greg Rodden, Mike Rodich, Steve Rohner, Mike Rodich, Joe Romans. Kevin Rose, Kenneth Rosenmeyer, Kathy Rosenstein, Lisa Ross, Ron Ross, Russell Rouse, Bill Runkel, Don Runyan, Tom Runyon. Lewis Russell, Toni Russell, Bryan Rutan, Craig Rutoskey, Bob Ryan, Aleisa Sheese, Michelle Shaw, Anne Shalkowski, Bob Shadberg. David Sferruzzi, Derik Senecal, Bob Sandberg, Laura Sargent, Dori Saucerman, Elis Scales, James Schmidt, Tia Schriener, Jeff Schroder. Jeff Schulz, Ralph Schwarz, Kevin Scott, Monty Scott, Ruth Scott, Tara Sebert, Dave Secondino, Jerry Seelmar, Bob Sekeres. ■ 238 Sophomores Comic book characters make money Sophomore Kevin McKomey has found that yesterday ' s comic books are today ' s smart investments. His marvel comic book collection includes various well- known characters, such as Spiderman and Captain Marvel. The 10th pub- lished Spiderman comic book, printed in 1963, is one of his most valuable books. It is now worth $12. With the influence of a friend, Kevin began comic book collecting as a hobby. Kevin stated, Bookstores, paper re- cycling plants, flea markets and other collectors are sources of ob- taining comic books. The time-consuming scavenger hunts tor old comic books are not a waste of time. Some books are worth $100 or more. Kevin said, The comic books are expensive (if they are bought) but they pay off later, because the prices continually get higher. The old comic book literature, with its crime fighting caped crusad- ers, has been proven to be an enter- taining hobby, if not a profitable one. Captain Marvel comic books prove well worth the money to sophomore Kevin McKomery. Marla Shields, Jerry Sherlock, Karla Sherman, Bruce Shimer, Jana Shisler, Karen Short, Greg Showalter, Vicki Shriner, Keith Shrum. Eva Shropshire, Shelly Shumar, Jim Silvey, Mark Simon, Elaine Simmons, Mark. Sizemore, Mary Slack, Kevin Slattery, Jack Slaughter. Mike Silicis, Karen Small, Darlene Smith, Debora Smith, Doug Smith, Karen Smith, Mark Smith, Milton Smith, Mitch Smock. $ophomores 239 David Snelling, Cindy Synder, Greg Sorley, Brian Souder, Jack Southern, Mary Ann Southwood, Mark Southwood, Jeff Spaulding, Susan Spell. Gary Sparks, Melinda Spears, Elaine Spearing, Jean Spearing, Matt Spencer, Kathy Spinks, Bob Spista, Mike Sprague, Mark Staehle. John Staletovich, Larry Stanley, Steve Stark, Mark St. Clair, Gina Stephenson, Joel Stetina, Gordon Stevens, Kent Stewart, Annette Stiko. Mark Stiles, Steve Stillabower, John Stites, Scott Stites, Susan Stockton, Ron Stoeffler, Ruth Stone, Debra Strane, James Street. Starla Sticker, Jami Strong, Steve Stultz, Shelia Sturgeon, Debbie Sullivan, Rich Sullivan, Todd Sut- ton, Chris Swann, Craig Swarm. Girls Monogram Club first row: Anne McShay, Karen Pacquette, Sharon Gawrys, Se- Caroline Cass, Linda Sibert, Monica Hartley, Nancy Reek, cond row: Jody Reed, Pam Lee, Barb Pesut, Michelle Chandler, Sandy Tellerman, 240 Sophomores Miles directs fantasy film productions Anarama is a film company dealing with special effects fantasy films. Sophomore Harold Miles is the pres- ident of this company. Along with a few friends, Harold has produced the Electro Beast, First Aid in the Comm- unity and The FX Reel. The films have been shown to libraries, film festivals and scout troops. Voyage to the End of the World, yet to come, will be Anarama ' s largest pro- duction. Upon completion, the film will cost up to $5,000. The film, dealing with serpents, is set in a mythological atmosphere. Sophomore Harold Miles focuses his camera to shoot scenes for Voyage to the End of the World . Bec y Johnson, Linda Brubaker, Mark Laftin. Third row: Anne McAllen, Paul Britner, Larry Sophomores 241 Kim Sweany, Jeannine Swineford, Randy Swineford, Teresa Switzenberg, Tom Switzer, Lori Swoboda, Joyce Tabor, Brenda Taylor, Roxana Tackett. Debra Taylor, Katheleen Taylor, Lucian Taylor, Paulette Taylor, Steve Teagarden, Tammy Tempke, Cathy Tempelton, Barrie Thomas. Joel Thomas, Susan Thomas, Vanessa Thomas, Lynn Thompson, John Thorne, Rick Tieling, Therese Timmerman, Suzanne Toney, Tina Toon. Edna Towles, Teri Trinkle, Dwayne Troxell, Denise Trumpey, Linda Tucker, Brian Turner, Debbie Turner, Cindy Twomey, Karol Unverzagt. Tim Vail, Joe Valenti, Audrey Vanatti, Stephanie Vance, Tom Vandergrift, Karen Vandever, Cliff VanLear, Bob VanSkyock, Doris Vaughn. Rita Vittorio, Vicki Voght, Carol Voight, Jeri Waid, Barb Walden, Rhonda Walden, Jim Walker, Vanessa Walker, Janet Wallace. Kevin Wampner, Loretta Ward, Penny Warner, David Washburn, Jean Watt, Larry Weaver, Kathy Webb, Mike Webb, Rhonda Webb. Greg Weidekamp, Mary Weilhamer, James Weir, James Wells, Tracy Wells, Bob West, Mark West, Mike West, Sharon Wetherald. Shellie Wheeler, Doug Whitaker, Doug Whitaker, Robin Whitaker, Bob White, Cindy White, Carol White, Susan Whitehouse, John Whitney. Jeff Wiggington. Leonard Wilcher, Kevin Wildt, Sandy Wilhite, Jan Wilkinson, Ried Willen, Cheryl Williams, Clancy Wiliams, Don Williams. David Williams, Don Williams, Lin- da Williams, Mike Williams, Stephanie Williams, Jeff Willis, Jeff Wilson, Denise Wilusz, Daniele Winings. 242 Sophomores Thorne beats black belt from France Judo, a Japanese martial art, is one of the main interests in the life of sophomore John Thorne. The martial arts, as many people understand it, is a slow-motion movie filled with crip- pling blows. Yet, Judo is a sport which makes violence irrelevant and gives its students an unbreakable self- confidence. John began Judo after his brother took Karate and made black belt within a year. When he was in the fourth grade, John began Judo at Mudokwan, under the instruction of Young Park. He practiced there for six years and is now a brown belt. John has traveled from Chicago to New York to compete in Judo contests. The beating of a black belt from France was one of John ' s biggest accomplishments. In learning Judo you have ta blank your mind of outside affairs, said John. After entering, everyone changes into a gi, or Judo uniform. Then, the exercises begin. The purpose of the exercises is to mainly loosen up and prepare oneself for the Judo techniques. After the exercises, the techniques are taught and then the students practice freely. Anguish spreads across the face of sophomore John Thorne as Jung Park applies pressure. Ronald Winter, Tammy Wise, Ladonna Wolf, Tony Wolfe, Bill Wood, Brian Wood, Tim Wood, Teresa Wood, Rhondo Woodcock. lolleen Woodrum, Brents Woods, ’am Wooten, Bonnie Worth, Teresa Vright, Vicki Wright, Wait Vroblewski, Paul Yamber. enny Yeager, Bill Youngquist, Gary ount, Kandy Yount, Paul Zahn, Mara ■ebergs, Debbie Zook. Sophomores 243 mMss The general store Inflation was one of the most controversial sub- jects of the day. Prices rose. Price indexes reached new highs. The cost of living was up. And tight budgets added to the list of hot is- sues. Looking back in time when the successful busi- nesses were beginning, the prices were much lower. They became successful by advertising their pro- ducts and satisfying the customers ' demands with good service or a sound product. To reminisce about the good old days, the business people supporting Warren Central are offering several dollars worth of coupons to show their good faith. In this world of commercialism, it is comfort- ing to know that the responsible business people of the community are also taking a closer look. Top left: Years ago, soap was not made into the rec- tangular or bar shapes as it is today. Instead they were round. Top center: At one time, licorice was a favorite candy of most people. This six-ounce package sold for about 10 cents. In the old-time drug stores, wooden buckets were used to store the candy. Top right: Carter ' s red ink was used by bookkeepers to fill stamp pads and mark debits in their records, left: At the turn of the cen- tury, drugstores were famous for their penny candy and soda fountains. All the prescriptions were compounded by hand. This replica of such a drugstore brings back memories to those who lived in that era. Ads 245 ; ■ ?franklin JFurntture Finest in solid wood furniture. Financing available. Only the best in fine wood furniture. A word to the penny-wise The little store with the little prices ' ■! Ifrankltn Furniture Owner Dusty Moore, alias Bargain Ben, and juniors Mary Ellabarger, Lisa Grey and Kelly Fitzwater ham it up. 38th Post Road Phone: 899-5850 246 Ads Liberty Bell Senior Dove Shadday asks the Liberty Bell Warrior about home improvements. 8949 E. Washington St. Phone; 898-3180 Guardian Glass 3338 N. Arlington Ave. Phone: 545-7511 Sophomore Steve Keller looks at different types of glass for his car. 1 07 stores to serve you Children frolic at the Washington Square playground, while their parents shop. Ads 247 3818 N. Mitthoefer (by Linders) $f .00 OU Phone: 899-1820 on a haircut for a guy or girl Senior Fred Eons has his hair cut by the Statue of Liberty on Halloween. Seniors Tim Golden and Barb Leeds decide on what plant to buy. ' George Thomas ‘best in the bloomin’ business ' 6011 E. 10th St. Phone: 353-9161 Sambo% Open 24 hoi for BreakfIM. ond Joni R« 248 Ads Shaws Pharmacy f Senior Anne McAllen stocks up on snacks for 1 her party. Shows Pharmacy 8905 L 10th Senior Chris Hartwell examines a tennis racket at the Irvington Sport Center. Irvington Sport Center Inc. 89M978 - 898-6979 The Store That Appreciates 59 s. Ridgeview Drive Your Patronage Phone: 356-0615 Irvington Plaza Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS! You, the class of 1976, have reached an important goal in your lives — the completion of high school. Whatever your plans for the future, we at RCA know your many hours of conscientious studying will serve you well in the years to come. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to each of you. RG I An equal opportunity employer MAC ' S Family Steak House 1040 N. Post Rood Phone: 898- 8026 Carriage House Gardens and Nursery Inc. 8929 E. Washington St. Glancing at the hanging planters, senior Lola Johnson trys to decide which plant to buy. Ir I I 0 For quality printing in yearbooks Indulging themielvet at the salad bar, seniors Jim Fitch and Brad Buckhorn start the first course of their meal. inter’ collegiate press, inc. Co-editors of the Wigwam, Kim Aldrich and Carol Callender hold the poinsettia given to the Wigwam staff for meeting deadlines. Steve Estabrook, Wigwam yearbook representative 7834 Ivydale Drive, Indianapolis 46250 Monday through Friday 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Chop-sirloin dinner 99(t Poulton ' s Pharmacy 8970 E. 10th St. Phone: 898-9513 Your health is our concern Working at Poulton ' s Pharmacy, junior Linda Laffin takes the prescription to the front desk. Washington Shoppes 10063 E. Washington St. Phone: 894-7077 The H. Lieber Company, Inc. Main office 440 N. Capitol Ave. P.O. Box 1945, Indianapolis 46206 Phone: 635-4373 Senior Larry Ervin tries out a different type of camera at Liebers. When the time comes remember us . . . Because beauty and memories are important to us, and to you. en( cce 11636 E. Washington St. Cumberland Phone: 894-7421 Ads 251 The official senior portrait photographer for 1976-1977 Tower Studio 6016 E. Washington St. Phone: 356-0915 Professional photographer Wedding Commercial Motion Picture Tower Studio oncouragot students to bring props in to be photographed with. If you ploy on instrumen t, bring it in or if you have a hob- by take it along like senior Fred Bachmom. •-WV- 252 Ads Senior Karen Hudson admires the selection of flowers at the Arlington Flower Shop. Arlington Flower Shop 1335 N. Arlington Ave. Phone: 356-2489 ‘Distinctive florists’ Most Popular Brand Cabinets Built In Appliances Complete Home Remodeling FOSTER’S MODERN HOME SERVICE 7305 E. 30th St. Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 SAM FOSTER Phone 545-1309 Res. 545-1421 898-1478 CuosED Tuesdays Pmi Carousel BeauJy Salon PROFESSIONAL. HAIRSTYL.INO 8714 East 21st St. INDIANAPOLIS. iND Western Electric Affecting every life, all times, every day. 2525 N. Shadeland Phone: 356-8811 Junior, Jim Uodt talks to his friends usi the Bicentennial Phone at Western Electric. Joy Quinn, senior, tries to find a pair of glasses to fit her. Smith-Bridenstineinc Dispensing opticians Washington Square Phone: 899-3790 Office 639-3441 Shumaker Bros. Industries. Inc. Asphalt Paving Division 1702 SOUTH REISNER STREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 46221 JACK BAKER Konev ISlAriD InfL— WASHINGTON SQUARE 899-4747 Coupon 10 percent off on any food order TwtOig a beoak from shopping, sophomores Ckidi Chambers and Dolores Quandt have Ads 253 Indiana ' s Oldest Datsun Dealer 7848 Pendleton Pike Phone: 545-2338 DATSUN Posing by the Lil Hustler is Lisa Lane, a fifth grader at Oaklandon Elementary School and daughter of Tom Lane, owner. Borden ' s Milk Milk Shakes-Cones H S Milk Ice Cream Co. Inc. Phone: 545-8833 Yearbook and Owl adviser. Miss Sheryl Stace, indulges in a cartoon of Borden ' s milk while critiquing layouts. Yoor Door Pizza 8181 Pendleton Pike Phone: 546-1513—542-0577 546-7445 Happy to Serve You 254 Ads After picking up a pizza, seniors Maureen Scholz and Mike Ferree go to a party. Arranging the bulks of material at Stretch Sew Fabrics is one of senior Linda Schropshire ' s many jabs. Ziegy ' s Barbeque 2164 S. Emerson Ave. Phone: 356-6855 Established in 1924 Senior Toby Vaughn treats his sister junior Shelley Vaughn to dinner at Ziegy ' s. §ti tcli4c§ewFabr1c ® Wg Make Se� in Fun. Simple. Quiek. 10049 E. Washington Street Phone: 899-5760 Classes Scheduled Here Gibson Beauty Salon 8607 E. 10th Street Phone: 898-7061 Open in the evenings Waiting in line to get their hair cut and styl- ed, juniors Mike Cavosie, Karen Russell, Maryann Ryan and senior Cheri Stoner discuss which hairstyles they want. Ads 255 Complete line of parts accessories 10051 E. Washington St. — In Washington Shoppes Phone: 899-4455 We service all makes RALEIGH, FUJI, MOTORECANE, VISCOUNT, ROSS Richard and Julie Woolard, sponsors of the Explorer Post 57 tor bicycling and owners of Happy Handlebars, show junior Mike Hale one of their models. Enjoy WiTf. Trade-mark (r) the real thing Cumberland Lumber Co. Inc. Building something? See us! 230 S. Muessing, Cumberland Phone: 894-3304 Cumberland Lumber Co. Inc. covers several acres of ground with its building supplies. 256 Ads Heritage House Senior Greg Hess applies his talent at State Street Auto. State Street Auto For all your Auto ' s Electrical Needs 2505 S. State Street Phone: 638-6273 Smorgasboard 4990 U.S. 31 South Banquet Facilities Available for 25 to 450 Phone: 783-9388 You can enjoy a delicious meal served from Heritage House ' s Smorgasboard table. One of the qualities of Heritage House is the salad bar with only the finest ingredients. Seniors Gayle Porter and Paula Quandt choose between the wide variety of salads. D. H. Goble Printing Co. GREENFIELD, IND. 46140 PHONE; 462 -6174 BUS.: 462-4461 SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES RICHARD HYATT 329 E. NORTH STREET GREENFIELD, IND. 46140 Ads 257 Junior Jay Merritt takes a break from his after-school activities and refreshes himself with Dairy Queen. Scrumpdillyishus ' Dairy Queen 9008 E. 10th St. Phone: 898-5687 Claudette ' s Beauty Salon Shadeland and Plaza Complete Beauty Service Phone: 353-0230 Open 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. A beautician at Claudette s shows junior Connie Helman how to style her hair. 9919 E. 38th St. Phone: 897-8800 After the game, for dinner or for anytime at all, pizza is a great aperitif as juniors Randy Gray and Mark Blankenship prove Friends of Wigwam A P Tea Company Dick and Lilo Abrell, Busses 5 and 14 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck Mr. and Mrs. Milo C. Brandt Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Callender Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Callender H. Lloyd Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cupp Mrs. Robert J. Dearmin Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake Mr. and Mrs. John Dring Msgt. Fredrick W. Bans Sr. U.S. Marine Corps East End Greenhouse Eastgate Dental Arts Building Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Fortune Wallace Fox and Sons Girls ' Swim Team Good Luck Seniors, Mark and Denise Mrs. LaVerne Graves The John Griner Family The Grounds Family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hallock Hart Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hintzman Mr. John H. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius G. Horn In Observation of Children ' s Dental Health Vicki Kennedy Mrs. Helen King — Notary Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Dr. and Mrs. J.R. Lindeman D.D.S. Mrs. Carol Montgomery National Forensic League Mr. and Mrs. Aldo R. Neyman The Owl Staff Mr. and Mrs. William Pack Plaza Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Morris Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. Porter Mr. James C. Price Mr. and Mrs. Gary Quandt and Family Mrs. Paul H. Quandt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reek Mr. and Mrs. David R. Shaw Miss Sheryl Stace Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Stanley Mr. Edward Cullison — Truck Sales Chuck Callahan Ford Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogt Warren Central Band Warren Central Cross Country Warren Central Girls ' Athletic Dept. Warren Central Symphony Orchastra String Ensemble WEDM, 91.1 FM, Indianapolis Wilkerson ' s Barber Shop found easily in the Wigwam ' s index. Abbotf, Tom 202 Abbott, Marlene 176 Abel, Cindy 176 Abernathey, Mike Abigil, David 176,214 Abrams, Harry 222 Acree, Katht 60,202 Adair, Kim 202 Adamovich, Mrs. Delores 168 Adams, Jim 202 Adams, Nick 222 Adams, Randy 95,176,237 Adams, Valerie 176,202 Adock, Suzee 57,202 Adkins, Chuck 176 Adkins, Randy 222 Adkins, Mark 202,237 Aikin, Roger 222 Albano, Mr. Robert 167 Aldridge, Rob 202 Aldrich, Kelley 120,222 Aldrich, Kim 44,45,67,176,199,214,250 Alexander, Mrs. Adamay 168 Alexander. Eri 202 Alexander, Marty 61,176,207,228,239,144; Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Student Council 10. Junior Council, Senior Coun cil, speech team 11,12; exploratory teaching 12, Dramatics Club 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Pinocchio, A Thurber Carnival, ' Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11,12 secretary Allen, Dave 176 Allen, Rick 222 Allen, Ronnie 202 Allen, Sandy 62, 1 76 Allen, Susan 222 Allen, Terri 62,222 Alsip, Gregory 176,214,215 Alstott, Donald 222 Alstott, Jeffrey 176 Alstott, Tom 176 Amberger, Carol 202 Amberger, Jim 222 Amberger, Susan 176 Amigh, Jack 222 Amigh, Rick 95,167 Amonett, Cheryl 56,222 Amonett, Shirley 57,114,202 Amos, Lesley 56,202 Anderson, Doug 222 Anderson, Jeff 202 Anderson, Tom 202 Andrews, Eddie 222 Andrews, Scott 202 Apel, Carol 202,218,222,224 Apel, Kathyrn Anne 63,176,224 Applegate, Norman 222 Applegate, Tom 202 Archer, Theresa 57,202,214 Armour, James K. 86,87,88,176 Armour, Kelly 88,202,229 Armstrong, Jackie 222 Armstrong, Mark 9 1 ,93, 1 1 4,222 Armstrong, Mr. Tim 166,168 Arnold, Jay 222 Arnold, Jon 222 Arterborn, Tony 95,167,225,229 Arthur, Kevin 176 Arthur, Peggy 202 Asher, Dale 56,60,222,237 Asher, Rkk 222 Askren, Tom 202 Astronomy Club 215 Atherton, Gndy 62,222 Atkins, Mr. Shirley D. 168 Aull, KaH 202 Axsom, Kathryn 222 Ayotte, Dove 222 U arnies ' smokies ' and county mounties were nicknames for law en- forcement personnel. Bochmann, Fred 57,176,211,252 Bahler, Michael 176 Bailey, Beth 56,57,202 Bailey, Britt 222 Bailey, Donald 202 Boin, Paul 176 Bain, Phil 176 Boir, Lisa 202 Baker, Faith 222 Baker, Jerry 202,237 Baker, Jill 67 Baker, Jim 18,95,202 Baker, Lynn 202 Baker, Susan 222 Balwin, Kathy 176 Boldwin, Tammi 222 Ball, Beth 202 Ballard, Jeff 57,176 Ballard, Lorrie 202 Ballard, Sandi 222 Ballenger, Donna 63,222 Bandy, Betsy 123,202 Bandy, John 222 Baker, William 176,225 Barger, Beth 176 Barger, Qiristina 222 Borger, Mike 202 Barker, Linda Joyce 176 Barkes, David 202 Barkes, Tim 176,229 Barnes, Gndy 222 Barrickman, Julie 62,222 Borringer, Debra 59,176 Barron, Mrs. T. Jur 49,168 B artel, Jim 56,222 Bartel, Wayne 176 Barth, Amy 176,191,202,61 Bartley, an 96,2W Bartley, Richard 176 Basketball (Beys ' Junior Varsity) 83 Bosketball (Beys ' Varsity) 82 Basketball (Girls ' Junior Vorsity) 117 Basketball (Girls ' Varsity) 114 Baseball (Junior Varsity) 95 Baseball (Varsity) 95 Bass, Mr. John 167 Batcheider, Gndy 63,89,202 Battas, Dave 176 Bauer, Wes 202 Baughman, Ray 222 Baxter, Linda 202 Bayne, Mrs. Linda 168 Beam, Jennifer 62,222 Beasley, Mr. Harold 168 Beotnce, Mrs. Betty 173 Beaty, Terri 202 Beatty, Steve 222 Beaumont, Jeff 202 Beck, Keren 67,202,203 Becker, Vem 222 Beckett, Andrea 177 Beckfey, Mr. Robert 57,168 Bedwell, Linda 177 Bedwell, Shelia 202 Begley, Donna 202 Begley, John 86,87,88,202,225 Begue, Cathy 202 Belew, Tammy 202 Bellows, Annette 177 Bellows, Bob 229 Benell, Jeff 222 Benrwtt, Bar 223 Bennett, Bev 177 Bennett, Harold 158,177 Benning, Mr. Kenneth 168 Benntng, Marc 177,237 Benson, Eric 59,219,222,224,235,239 Bentley, Dirk 177 Benton, Bill 222 Benton, Jeff 56,57,202 Benz, Mr. Ronald 168 Berg, Barbara 206 Bergdoll, Diana 177 Bergmon, Fred 177 Berry, Bob 202 Berry, Dole 56,202,222,239 Berry, Glenda 177 Berry, Ted 177 Besinger, Bob 177,237,239 Beverely, Scott 60,177 Bewley, Sandy 177 Bilbee, Jim 222 Bicyde Oub 236 Bi oed, Marcie 177 Billingsley, Scott 222 Billingsley, Vickey 177 B eu, Mike 57,202 Bir hamer, Connie 177 Binegar, Julie 57,177 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 168 Binion, Doug 222 Binsbacher, Cindy 222 Binsbacher, Joe 202 Birkle, Kimberlie 1 77 Birkle, Lori 202 Bishop, Dana 177,203,224 Biszantz, David 222 Black, Lori 202 Black, Nancy 59,222 Blacketer, Marianne 178 Blair, Adrian 222 Blair, Tuwana 163,222 Blankenship, Joanne 57,59,178 Blankenship, Mark 202,259 Bless, Rick 178 Blythe, Billy 222 Bobinmyer, Anna 178 Bock, Nancy 89,202 Boggess, Cindy 57,202 Boling, Debbie 57,202 Bene, Brule 96,202 Bone, John C 178 Bonitz, David 91,114,177 Bonneweil, John 204 Bontrager, Gary 222 Boorman, Alfred 204,218 Boorman, Arthur 222,207 Boothe, Don 62,204,237 Boram, Debbie 114,222 Borki, Mike 96,204 Bott, Corel 57,204,210,224 ' Bottom, Jeff 178 Bowling Club 237 Bowling, Cathy 204 Bowling, Diane 222 Bowling, Marie 222 Bowman, Dana 178 Boyle, Pam 187 Boyle, Skip 204 Bozarth, David 222 Braden, Andy 222 Bradley, Joan 178 Bradshaw, Bryan 204 Bradshaw, Kelly 178 Bradshaw, Rondo 204 Brake, Bill 104,204 Brammann, Pam 63,108,178 Brancheau, Angie 204 Brandt, Janie 16,60,178 Brandt, Mary 222 Branham, Karen 204,214 Brandt, Anita 56,204 Brandt, Colleen 178 Brant, Jeff 204 Braun, Dennis 62,222 Braun, Tim 62,204,237 Bray, Judy 57,178 Bray, Kim 222 Bray, Terri 178 Bray, William 56,222 Brede, Jacque 123 Bremer, Mike 57,204 Brendle, Cathie 222 Brewer, Brian 204 Brewer, Debbie 61,204 Bridges, Rick 95,204 Bridges, Sandy 204 Bridges, Susanna 61,178,218 Bridgewater, Jill 178,214 Bright, Larry 178 Brindley, Duncan 178,185,207,215,228,239 Brinegar, Mrs. Patricio 168,206 Britner, Paul 20,68,178,207,241 Brittain, Greg 222 Britton, Eric 222 Brock, Soya 222 Brooking, Dennis 222 Brooks, Charlotte 176 Brewer, Steve 204 Brown, Beth 62,222 Brown, Charlie 178,202 Brown, Cher 204 Brown, David 56,222 Brown, Ed 204 Brown, Guy 222 Brown, Jeff 91,114,222 Brown , Jose ph 204 Brown, Julie 114,123,178; swimming 10,11 volleyball 10,11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 11 Brown, Larry 222 Brown, Leslie 204 Brown, Mike 95,204,225 Brown, Thomas 222 Brownfield, Gory 56,222,237 Browning, Kathy 178 Brubaker, Linda 67,178,241 Bruce, Rodney 62,222 Bruckman, Jana 204 Brune, Heather 204 Brunt, Terri 178 Bryant, Eric 222 Bryant, Esther 175 Bryant, Gail 204 Bryant, Marie 123,222 Buchhorn, Christine 61,176 Buckheister, Bill 178 Buckhorn, Brad 178,225,250; basketball 10; football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; track 11, 12; Pep Block 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12; FCA 11,12 Buckhorn, Lorrie 62,222 Buckler, Donna 222 Buckler, Susan 204 Buell, Larry 222 Bucksot, Bruce 178 Bullock, Kimberly 178 Bullock, Ron 222 Bunner, Cindy 1 78 Bupp, Dan 176 Burgett, Rhonda 204 Burns, Doris 204 Burns, Kathy 176 Burris, Stove 179 Burt, Jim 59,204 Burt, Virginia 179 Burton, Donald 222 Buses, Brian 215 Butler, Bud 204 Bynum, Mr. Frank 168 Byram, Bob 222 Byram, Tom 179 Byrd, Teresa 222 Byrkett, Becky 204 Byrne, Mike 204 C onvoy was a hit record that helped to turn citizen band radio operators ' lingo into everyday language. Cable, Terri 204 Caldwell, Anthony 204 Caldwell, Tim 204 Callender, Carol 66,67,179,207,241,250; Junior Council; Bicentennial Committee 12 Camp, Cheryl 179 Campbell, Carla 224 Campbell, Court 179,185,214,215,207 Campbell, Debbie 204 Campbell, Dennis 179 Campbell, Sondra 1 79 Campbell, Tina 124 Candler, Allen 224 Canfeild, Rick 179 Capps, Robie 179 Carbone, Mr. Dean 166 Carey, Bill 13,179 Carey, Lyz 224 Cargal, Mark 179 Carlisle, Mike 224 Carlisle, Roger 204 Carlock, Rhena 59,179 Carlock, Shawn 56,224 Carnes, Steve 204 Carney, Carol 204 Carr, Chuck 224 Carroll, Diana 1 79 Carson, Carol 224 Carson, Mike 204 Carter, Debbie 224 Carter, Connie 179 Carter, Kellie 204 Carter, Mike 204 Carter, Sherry 204 Cartwright, Jeff 224 Cartwright, Robin 204 Casey, Mary 180 Casey, Sean 95,204,237 Cass, Carolyn 57,59,60,114,180,240 Castetter, Rick 180 Castner, Ed 158,204 Cates, Karen 57,60,204,215 Cavender, Michael 180 Cavosie, Mike 38,39,204,207,255 Cazee, Mark 180 Cecrie, Diane 160 Chaffin, Pam 63,224 Chambers, Charlene 204 Chambers, Cindy 224,253 Champion, Doug 224 Chapman, Jean 224 Chappelow, Diane 224 Chandler, Darlene 44,57,59,68,159,204,215 Chandler, Mr. James 168 Chandler, Margo 204 Chandler, Melany 123,204,210 Chandler, Michelle 123,180,240 Chantelles 63 Charles, Ernest 160 Chastain, Mr. Ronald 105,168 Chasteen, Steve 224 Cheerleaders 108 Cheshire, Deannea 180 Chichuk, Alicia 62,224 Chiles, Gregory 57,180 Chimento, Karla 59,224 Christie, Karen 124,224 Christie, Cindi 224 Christie, Darren 204 Church, Charlene 204 Clapper, Dennis 204 Clark, Annette 56,63,224 Clark, Cindy 180 Clark, Denise 180 Clark, Kim 224 Clark, Marilyn 63,204 Clark, Mark 224 Clark, Mrs. Norma 168 Clark, Terry 204 Clayton, Mark 204 Clayton, Sharon 180 Cleary, Mark 85,224 Cleliand, David 224 Clelland, Mike 96,180,229 Clemmer, Marty M,87,89,204 Clift, Tammy 44,204 Cline, Janine 62,224 Cline, Joe 180 Cline, Mark 59 Clouser, Pete 204 Coble, Mr. Robert 168 Cocco, Tim 224 Cochran, James 204 Coffey, Connie 160 Colbert, Karla 204 Cole, Lonnie 224 Cole, Penny 204 Coleman, Karen 180 Colglazier, Greg 180 Collier, Kim 204 Collier, Randy 68,224 Collier, Mrs. Sue 168 Collins, Margaret 180 Collins, Patty 59,204 Collins, Poul 224 Collins, Scott 224 Concert Band 56 Condra, Ron 160 Condra, Tammy 114,204,210 Conger, Kent 204 Conn, Jill 123,210,224 Connelly, Randy 54,61,180 Conner, Miss Janet 114,115,168 Conner, Rhonda 204 Connolly, Jonathon 204 Connolly, Mary 204,215 Connolly, Sue 180 Conrad, Debbie 224 Constant, Kim 56,224 Convey, Mrs. Marjorie 173 Conway, Jay 89,224 Conway, Mr. Richard 39,169 Conwell, Maria 204 Cook, Mark 44,180 Cook, Ron 224 Cool, Steve 224,237 Cooley, Leonard 62,224 Coo m er, Robert 62 Cooning, Peggy 57,59,151,180,215 Cooper, Brenda 63,224 Cooper, Mr. Lloyd H. 26,167 Cooper, Jeff 204 Coplen, James 57,204,236 Coram, Bob 204 Cordell, Mark 204 Corey, Cheryl 87,89,204 Corey, Tim 160 Corn, David 180 Correll, Liz 204 Correll, Susie 61,180 Cory, Myla 204 Coryll, Nancy 57 Cotter, Mark 81,224 Coucj, Mike 180,229 Coulombe, Trudy 224,237 Couperus, Gary 226 Coval, Marcia 68,204 Covher, Margaret 153,166,169 Cowan, Susan 109,215 Cox, Carol 180 Cox, Joe 180 Cox, Kenny 226 Cox, Mike 180 Crabtree, Tina 109,204 Crabtree, Tony 180 Craft, Titus 180 Crago, Ann 204 Craig, Wendell 203,204 Craner, Thom 204 Craney, Joll 226 Crews, Shelly 204 Crist, Kim 180 Cri pe, Donna 63,226 Crist, Susan 226 Criswell, John 226 Crosier, Mr. Gene 169 Cross Country (Junior Varsity 77 Cross Country (Varsity) 76 Crothers, Lyle 180 Crouch, James 180,233,237 Crew, Carol 204 Crowe, Bob 226 Crowe, Rhonda 204 Crozer, Robin 56,226 Crumlin, Denise 226 Crump, Janet 226 Cummins, Dorthy 226 Cummins, Susie 180 Cunningham, Gary 180 Cunningham, Lewis 226 Cunningham, Larry 226 Curran, Karen 67,180 Curran, Kathleen 226 Curry, Pattie 204 Curtis, John 180 Curtis, Cheri 180 Cutler, Stacie 226 D oors were trussing on the boys ' restrooms. Dallas, Chris 89,226 Dallas, Marcus 88,226 Dalton, Lisa 204 Dalton, Michael 60,181 Dalton, Tammy 226 Daly, Denise 57,181 Danforth, Kirk 61,65,181,237 Danhauer, Richie 181 Daniels, Larry 204 Dank, Mark 204 Darnell, Rick 67,150,204,211 Daugherty, Bill 204 Daugherty, Brad 181 Daugherty, Maryellen 181 Dovidson, Gary 158,204 Davisdon, Jim 57,205 Davis, Anita 226 Davis, Bob 57,205 Davis, Garry 205 Davis, Greg 205 Davis, Jeff 205 Davis, Judith K. 57,59,181,215 Davis, Randy A. 181 Davis, Randy 181 Davis, Rick 226 Davis, Steve 205 Davis, Troy 226 Dawson, Deanna 226 Day, Becky 181 Day, Sandy 226 DeAtley, Dawn 124,226 DeBruicker, Mr. Frank 81,169 DeBruicker, Terry 80,81,96,205 Decker, Gerri 104,205 Deerberg, Debbie 162 Defouneaux, Al 226 Index 261 Della Valle, Guy 104,205 Delk, Roy 182 Della Valle, Gene 226 Demaree, Denise 226 Demott, Leon 104,205 Dendy, Brent 89,104,205 Dendy, Deidra 205 Dendy, Denise 226 Denney, Bryan 104,205 Denney, Bryan 104,205 Denney, Michael 182 Denny, Cathy 182 Denny, John 86,88,182 DeRolf, Carol 56,226 DeVol, Mrs. Betty 169 Dewitt, Brad 182 Dewitt, Susan 182 Dial, Diana 16,182,207,239 Dial, Joe 205 Dial, Lynn 226 Dick, Sheryl 226 Dickerson, Beth 226 Dickey, Brian 226 Dickey, Cathy 104,205 Dickinson, Bill 21,182 Dickson, Jess 226 Dietz, Janice 104,205 Dilk, Debbie 60,93,104,205 Dilk, Doug 225,226 Dilley, Cindy Lou 182 Dixon, Mike 182,237 Dixon, Tom 148 Dodd, Darlene 202,226 Doles, Joseph 205 Donahue, Angela Kay 182 Donahue, Mark 226 Donaldson, David 104 Donlan, Mary 182 Dorsett, Timm 60,104,205 Dortch, Debbie 205 Doub, Mrs. Marian 167 Douglas, Janet 226 Douglas, Mark 56,226,237 Douglas, Mr, Philip 20,169,145 Douglas, Terrie 60,52,104,205,228,239 Dowling, Steve 104 Dowling, Thomas 182 Dragoo, Miss Sandra 169 Dramatics Club 239 Driscoll, Bill 226 Drummond, Pete 226 Drummond, Stephanie Kay 8,59,182 Drummond, Steve 104,148,205 Drye, Darwin 182 Dryer, Tamara 104,205 Dubois, Dave 226 Dubois, Debra 104,205 Duda, Mark 104,205 Due, Miss Doris 169 Dugger, Gary 182 Dula, Jayne 68,226 Dummich, Julie 226 Dunham, Dan 104,205 Dunkerley, Ann 104,205 Dunlap, Durrinda 226 Dunn, David 61,62,104,205 Dunn, Mr. Philip 62,169 Dunn, Tim 60,226 Durnil, Lisa 104,205 Dusing, Penny 205 Dwenger, Cathy 104,205 Dwenger, Ron 182 Dwyer, Tim 89,226 Dykeman, Shari 160,182,237 ariy bird classes were for those who could make it to school by 7:25 a.m. Bans, hred 67,182,225,229,248,272 Eons, Jack 226 Earnest, Marc 57,104,205 Easton, John 182 Easton, Susan 104,205 Eberhard, Darla 123,210,226 Eberle, Sharon 104,205 Echard, Tim 60,226 Echart, Dale 56,207,226 Edgington, Mark 91,104,114,205,225 Edison, Geoff 57,205 Edison, Mark 56,59,226 Edwards, Julie 205 Edwards, Karen 226 Edwards, Nita 226 Edwards, Paul Allen 226 Edwards, Tom 226 Egan, Vickie 205 Eggert, Jim 60,85,205 Ehrenberg, Ken 226 Ehrhardt, Jim 226 Ehrhardt, John 226,237 Elbracht, Dena 117,205 Eley, Mr. Myles 93,152,169 Eiixman, Kevin 205 Ellabarger, Mary 109,205,246 Ellabarger, Mark 205 Ellengerger, Pam 182 Eller, Russel 57 Ellington, Carla 182,218,206 Elliot, Earl 57,59,205 Elliott, Jan 57,206 Elliott, Laura 266 Elliott, Mark 206 Elliott, Michael 96,206 Elmore, Tammy 226 Elmore, Paulette 206 Elslager, Vicki 226 Emberton, Nora 226 Embry, Mark 226 Emmelman, Cathy 206,225 Emmelman, Patty 182,206,214,218 England, Miles 62,226 Englerth, Ann 182 Enloe, Jim 95,206 Ennis, Russell 192,233 Eppich, Jeanne 182,237 Ericsson, Bill 52,61,69,182,228; One-Act Play Festivol ; Draculo, My Fair Lady, Thespians. Ervin, Larry 20,67, 1 82,203,2 11 ,241 ,25 1 ; Photography Club 10,11,12 president; Junior Council. Espy, Jack 226 Espy, Jerry 182 Essig, Cheryl 57,182 Evancho, Linda 226 Evans, Lynn 226 Evans, Scott 80,226 Everman, Lisa 123,210,2 19,226 Ewbank, Denise 182 F I roes, a very curly hairstyle, was the rage among girls and guys. Fair, Mike 183 Faith, Debbie 56,226 Falconbury, Jeff 54,226 Farley, Mike 183 Forley, Pat 206 Farmer, Cindy 206 Farmer, Kathy 226 Farmer, Sheree 207,226 Farmer, Sherry 124,206 Farris, Annette 206 Farris, Paul 226 Feighner, Brian 206 Feit, Mr. Thomas 52,65,169,239 Feldman, Mr. George 169,173,214 Fella, Vicky 63,123,206,210 Fellowship of Christain Athletes (Boys) 225 Fellowship of Christain Athletes (GiHs) 210 Fenner, Steve 206 Fentz, Sandy 226 Ferree, Michael 183,254,271; Dramatics Club 10, 11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Science Fiction Club 11. Ferree, Sandy 108,226 Ferrell, Mike 226 Fields, Gary 206 Fields, Kent 226 Fields, Kent 226 Fields, Lori 183 Rlcer, Ms. Charolette 175 Fincher, Gary 226 Finley, Allen 215,226 Finn, Sandy 206 Fischer, Katrina 123,226 Fischer, Rick 83,183; Lettermen ' s Club 12; Student Council 10,11,12 Fisch, Mr. James 169 Fisher, Mr. Perle 169 Fisse, Matthew 226 Fisse, Steve 206 Fitch, Chuck 226 Fitch, James 225,229,250 Fitzwater, Kelley 183,246 Fitzwater, Leisa 183,218,60 Flannery, Pamela 183 Fleek, Tom 226 Fleenor, Steven 206 Fleetwood, Sabrina 226 Fleehearty, Ms. Katie 175 Flehearty, Krista 206 Fletcher, Billy 226 Fletcher, Bonita 218,226 Fletcher, Donna 54,206 Flint, Tammy 226 Flowers, Gregg 91,114,206,229 Flowers, Keith 183 Flowers, Kenneth 183 Flowers, Sharon 206 Fluxe, Kathy 69,226 Fiuxe, Mark 57,206 Flynn, Ira 226 Foley, Joyce 226 Fontaine, Sally 226 Football (Varsity, Junior Varsity) 73 Ford, Cheryl 63,183 Ford, Karen 57,63,206 Foreman, Mr. Donald 169,170 Foreman, Scott 80,266 Foreman, Tammy 183 Fortune, Dean 56,226 Foster, Barbara 183 Foster, Mr. Clyde 109,169,166 Foster, Janet 56,226 Foster, Janet Laurel 226 Foster, Kelli 62,226 Foster, Kery 80,206 Foster, Sue 226 Foster, Tim 183 Foster, Tim 62,226 Fouch, Robyn 57,206 Foust, Undo 59,63,206 Fowler, Mrs. Mary Roth 167 Fox, Anne 183 Fox, Paul 183 Fox, Stephanie 226 Fox, Susan 169 Foxworthy, Becky Jayne 149,184,203 Franich, Gary 206 Franke, Joseph 206 Franklin, Jeri 68,202,206,214,215 Franklin, Mrs. Pat 173 Franklin, Ronnie 226 Franzen, Joel 226,228 Freeman, Dave 104,206 Freeman, Jeff 82,83,95,206,225 Freeman, Rusty 206 French Club 224 French, Karen 57,206 French, Robin 226,226 French, Tina 226,228 Frey, Jane 206 Frey, Laure 159 Friar, Don 60,206 Friedman, Mickey 206 Friedman, Terri 117,226,228 Fries, Cindy 206 Fritsch, Jim 184 Fruits, Mr. David 32,37,169,170,207 Fry, Darla, Jean 184 Fry, Laurie 206 Frye, Kathy Louise 184 Fuller, Lee 206 Future Homemakers of America 206 rades were distributed every six weeks. Gable, Jeff 228 Gaddis, Mike 206 Gaddis, Teri 228 Gainey, Tamara 206 Gailbreath, Debbie 184 Gajda, Charles 228 Gamboa, Ana 228 Gammons, Mrs. Brenda 169,170 Gammons, Rick 206 Gannon, Bill 184 Gannon, John 228 Garcia, Oscar 228 Gardner, Alecia 62,228 Gardner, Charisso 54,61,184; Honor Society 10, 12; Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Court 12, French Club 11, Hi-C 10,11 Garland, Terry 228 Gamier, John 228 Garrett, Donna 60,184 Garrett, Tim 228 Garrett, Tom 228 Garrison, Chris 184 Garrison, Debbie 228 Garrison, David 228 Garrison, Gary 95 Garrison, Gail 184 Garrison, Ms. Glenda 175 Garrison, Lesley 206,237 Garrison, Mark 228 Garrison, Mike 73,184,225,229. Lettermen ' s Club 10,11, FCA 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12 Gary, Mr. Jack 167 Gasaway, Marilyn 184 Gaskins, Kathy 206 Gates, Ondy 228 Gates, Dee 114,115,120,206 Gates, Mr. Clifford 131,167 Gatto, Tim 184 Gault, Gaylen 206 Gault, Jay 206 Gault, Steve 206 Gawrys, Patty 123,210,228 Gawrys, Sharon 123,206,210,240 Gedig, Carol 184 Gedig, Janet 63,228 Geiger, Brenda 63,206 Geise, Mr. David 167 Geisinger, Ginny 184 Gentry, Susan 206,237 Gentry, Tom 90,91,114,228 George, Carla 57,59,184 George, Teena 206 Gerhardt, Karen 219,228 Gerhardt, Lisa 206 German Club 219 Geryak, Paula 228 Geveden, Mark 206 Gilbert, Julie 228 Gildenhar, Mrs. Phyllis 170 Gilliatt, Brent 206 Gillies, Mr. Michael 170 Gioe, Brian 164 Gioe, Kevin 228 Ginther, Ms. Marjorie 170 Gife, Dianne 228 Gipson, David 20,177,184,229 Gipson, Pat 228 Givan, Douglas 228,237 Glascock, Kim 228 Glass, Janet 206 Glenn, Terri 184 Glesing, Mr. William 167 Goben, Kent 184. football 11; track 11,12; in- tramurals 12, FCA 10,11,12; The Owl 10, Wigwam 10,11; Dramatics Club 11,12; Winnie- the-Pooh, My Fair Lady, Follies, A Thurber Carnival, Pinocchio Dracula, Thespians 12, German Club 12, Math Club 12, exploratory teaching 12, Hi-C 10,1 1,12; Science Fiction Club 11, Dance Club 12, drill team 12 Godsey Dennis 89,206 Golden, Timothy 44,69,184,199,241,248; The Owl 10,11,12; WEDM 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 vice-president. Photography Club 1 1 Golf (Boys ' ) Team 96 Golf (Girls ' ) Teom 120 Golish, Vince 228 Gooch, Brad 228 Gooch, Lugena 184 Gooch, Miss Robin 124,125,170 Goode, Robin 208,211 Goodin, Penny 208 Goodin, Rick 228 Goodman, Mark 208 Goodman, Michael 184 Goodrich, Debra 208 Goodwin, Denise 202,228 Goodwin, Robert 73,228 Goodwin, Tammy 63,208 Goolshy, Wanda 208 Gordon, Lannae 228 Gosman, Curt 208 Gowin, Denise 60,108,124,125,208 Grafe, Roger 208 Graham, Joni 84,208 Grahl, Faith 18,54,61,184,228,239; Thespians 11,12; Junior Council Grahl, Tim 60,206 Gramman, Cindy 62,228 Gramse, Rick 228 Gramse, Robert 228 Grange, Bob 184 Grange, Melanie 62,219,228 Grannan, Irene 208 Grannan, Jill 208 Grant, Gary 56,228 Graves, Dawn 56,228 Graves, Gina 208 Gray, Beverly 184,218 Gray, Cindy 56,228 Groy, Lisa 60,108,208,246 Gray, Randy 208,259 Gray Mr. Richord 34,179 Gray, William 73,95,184,191,229; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 12, Homecoming Court 11 Graybill, Kurt 60,208 Grayson, Cassie 52,68,207,208,239 Graziani, Donna 184 Greathouse, Alan 230 Green, Bev 84,208 Green, Charlie 101,116,208,229 Green, Mr. Dovid 170 Green, Jeff 184 Green, Steve 191. office assistant 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 11; Senior Council; Student Council 10,1 1,12 Green, Ted 208 Greene, Bev 202,208 Greenlee, Lar ry 184 Greeson, Nanci Gregg, Guyla 230 Gregory, Diane 230 Greimann, Andy 230 Grelle, Curt 73,158,184 Gremore, Bob 62,230 Gremore, Chuck Grever, Jim 208 Grider, Vickie 63,230 Griebelbauer, Holly 57,59,208 Grifh ' n, Dave 208 Griffin, Gary 44,208 Griffin, Phil 56,230 Griffith, Brad 52,64,208,228,239 Griffith, Lise 208 Griffith, Shawn 63,230 Griffith, Tamara 230 Grimes, Mike 208 Griner, Scott 230 Grissom, Rick 57,184,229 Grizzle, Patricia 230 Gross, Pam 208 Grote, Al 229 Grounds, Byron 57,59,60,89,208,229 Grubaugh, Debbie 219,230 Gruenert, Ron 208 Gumerson, David 116,230 Gundermon, John 89,208,225 Gundlaugh, Ms. Marjorie 175 Gustin, Jeff 44,208 Gutie ' rrez, Olga 208 Guy, Penny 208 Gwin, Dale 62,230 Gyetka, Julia 208 Gymnastics (Boys ' ) Gymnastics (Girls ' ) U ■ ■ omerooms were used for dis- tributing report cards, schedules and special information on an irregular basis. Hagan, Donna 230 Hager, Theresa 230 Hair, Jeff 208 Halcomb, Jeff 208 Halcomb, Lynn 208 Hale, Barb 230 Hale, Brenda 184 Hale, Debra 184 Hale, John 91,114,208 Hale, Michael 80,202,208,256,257 Hall, Charles 184 Hall, Kathy 208 Hall, Rhonda 89,185 Hallam, Dave 230,237 Hallock, Karen 185 Hallock, Tim 229 Haltom, Kim 208 Haltom, Michael 185 Ham, Vicki 230 Hamilton, Laura 184 Hamilton, Lee 230 Hammond, Jennifer 185 Hammond, Jeri 224,230 Hammontree, Beverly 62,230 Hampton, Brenda 62,230 Hampton, Dale 208 Hancock, Robert 185 Hand, Donna 84,185 Hand, Mary Beth 206,208,236,237 Hankins, Brenda 230 Hankins, Teresa 165 Hannefey, John 185 Hannefey, Mary 208 Hansel, Mike 230 Hansen, Robert 56,185,236 Harcourt, Bruce 208 Hardcostle, Linda 185 Hardebeck, Charles, 208 Hardebeck, Mary 224,230 Harding, tsy 185 Harding, Bill 208 Harding, Jim 230,233 Hardwick, Donna 117,124,230 Hardwick, Gale 185 Hardwick, Vicki 208 Hargett, Kathy 230 262 Index Hargett, Steve 206 Harkins, Craig 230 Harman, Mrs, Carla 70 Harmas, Tom 225,230 Harmon, Becky 208 Harms, Brian 208,229 Harms, Randi 123,210,230 Harp, Kathy 208 Harp, Lloyd 208 Harper, Dennis 230 Harris, Joann 208 Harris, Ken 208,269 Harris, Mike 208,225,229 Harris, Paula 230 Harrison, Kristi 59,185 Harrison, Nick 230 Harrison, Pam 208 Harrison, Rick 230 Harshman, Jana 208 Hart, Jennie 123,210,230 Hartley, Elizabeth 185 Hartley, Monica 60,208 Hartwell, Chris 81,96,186,214 Harvey, Sandy 159,208 Harvey, Sandy 186 Hasty, Mariann 230 Hatfield, Mark 56,219,230 Hatfield, Terry 56,230 Hause, Curt 208 Hause, Dave 230 Hauskins, Deana 63,230 Hausz, Mike 208,214 Hayden, Chuck 230 Hayes, Steve 230 Hayes, Terry 186 Hayes, Mr. Joseph 170 Hayhurst, Barb 186,214; Honor Society 12; Latin Oub 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11 Hays, Mr. Diamond 170 Hays, Janet 57,186; track 10; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10; Hi-C 10,1 1 Hazzard, Carol 186 Hazzard, Jacki 186 Head, Den 62,230 Head, Paula 208 Headford, Dove 57,59,81,208 Heady, Liz 208 Healey, Sharon 230 Heath, Vickie 63,208 Heck, Brenda 208 Heerwagen, James 186,208 Heerwagen, Susan 123,210,224,230 Heiny, Russell 230 Heitman, Karen 57,59,208,215 Heitman, Karl 57,186; Pep Band 11,12; Dance Band 12; Orchestra 11,12; German Club 12 Helkema, Brett 230 Helman, Cindy 60,186,224; T.A.C. 12; French Oub 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12; Junior Council; assistant 12 Helman, Connie 208,259 Helming, Mrs. Carrol 173 Helming, Cindy 202,208 Helming, Connie 60 Herrderson, Ken 208 Hendrickson, Leonard 84,85,116,208,229 Henke, Mr. William 170 Henry, Ms. Helen 175 Hertshaw, Ms. Rugh 175 Hepler, Greg 186 Herberg, Jeanne 230 Herman, Don 186 Heron, Roberta 206,224,230 Herrod, Rob 208 Herrod, Hear! 208 Herstine, Mike 186 Hess, Brigitte 208 Hess, Greg 56,186,257 Heumann, Greg 186,215,236 Hickmon, Brian 186 Hicks, Jeni 206,224,230 Hicks, Sharon 208 Hi-C 218 Higbee, Mark 229,230,145 Higdon, Lynn 186 Higdon, Terence 208 Higdon, Tim 230 Higgins, Terri 230 Highley, Duone 186 Hight, Dwayne 230 Hildinger, Kim 208 Hildinger, Lee 68,230 Hill, Peggy 62,230 Hill Raetta 186 Hilton, Ron 230 Hindman, Tami 208 Hine, Mr. Leo 170 Hines, Brenda 62,230 Hinesiey, Chuck 96,186 Hinshaw, Mrs. Judy 170 Hinton, Brian 230 Hirth, Steve 230,237 Hrvely, Ron 208 Hobbs, Forrest 230 Hochgesang, Pam 230 Hedges, Debbie 186 Hodges, Mr. John 170 Heeler, Cheryl 230,237 Hoff, Rex 208 Hoffman, Jeff 206 Hoffman, Susan 230 Hoffman, Tom 208 Hoffmann, Michael 208,215 Hogge, Sam 208 Hogue, Loretta 186,206 Hoke, Mildred 208 Holdawoy, Gndy 208,210 Holidoy, Robbin 230 Holland, Karen 208 Hollcraft, Potti 230 Hollidoy, Randy 230 Hollis, Rod 186 Holmes, Brenda 186,228,239 Holmes, Brian 99,186,229 Holstein, Mark 230 Holton, Rick 186,237 Holzhavsen, Beth 117,208 Hong, Sungchu 230 Honor Society 215 Hood, Dave 26,186 Hooker, Fred 230 Hooser, Carrie 230,233 Hooser, Cheryl 186 Hooser, Theresa 57,206 Hoover, Greg 208 Hoover, Jerry 230 Hopkins, Rex 208 Horan, Denise 186 Horn, Ms. Brenda 170,163 Homback, Randy 230 Hornbeck, Dave 91,92 Hornbeck, Don 56,114,230 Hornbuckle, Franklin 230 Horner, David 186 Horner, Kathy 230 Horner, Nick 230 Homing, Jeff 208 Hoskins, Caryl 26,66,208 Hoskins, Dawn 230 Houchins, Brenda 230 Hourdeaux, Mark 186 Hourdeaux, Mike 230 Houston, Bruce 206 Howell, Gndy 230 Howell, Gerald 230 Huddleston, Earl 211 « Huddleston, Holly 208,209,215 Hudson, Carol 203,208,209,210 Hudson, Deana 59,230 Hudson, Karen 252 Hudson, Timothy 230 Huff, Mary 208 Huffman, Jerry 95,208,209 Huggler, Mark 230,130 Hughes, Mr. Carl 82,96,170 Hughey, Rita 186 Hughey, Susie 62,186 Hughey, Tim 68,230 Hukriede, Bill 186 Hulick, MaryAnn 63,230 Hummel, Jeff 91,1 14,208 Humphries, Brenda 187 Hunnicutt, Timothy 187 Hunt, Alan 230 Huntsman, Mike 208,209 Hupp, Cathy 208 Hurm, Doris 208 Huss, Cheryl 206,214,215,218 Huss, Lee 57,91,114,211 Huston, Mrs. Barbara 123,171 Huston, Sherry 187 Hutchison, Eddie 230 Hutton, Ladonna 56,230 BM computers scheduled students into their classes. Ikeda, Debra 230 Imel, Neil 209 Ingram, Donna 230 Ingram, Steve 209 Inks, Kirke 230 Intramurals 104,105 Irani, Katrina 187,215 Irwin, Jami 231 Irwin, Lisa 231 J obs were still hard to find due to high unemployment. Jackson, Bob 177 Jackson, Mrs. Debbie 267 Jackson, Diana 187 Jockson, Mrs. Dorothy 173 Jackson, Harold 57,61,187,228; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; A Thurber Carnival, One-Act Ploy Festival, My Fair Lady, Follies, Winnie-the- Pooh, Lil Abner, Pinocchio; Thespions 10 11,12 Jackson, Jeff 187,229 Jackson, Kim 231 Jacobs, Jackie 108,321 Jacobs, Jeff 231 Jacobs, Trish 231 Jacobson, Kendalle 231 Jacobson, Robert 38,185,187,215,236 James, Mr. Bruce 171,170 Jardina, Kathy 187 Jardina, Kevin 231 Jarrett, Dave 68,231,233 Jarvis, Kathy 209 Jefferson, Mark 68,231 Jeffris, Steve 44,60,179,187 Jenkins, Jeff 187 Jenkins, Rick 167 Jewell, Gndy 187 Jilg, Ted 209 Jllg, Tracy 231 Joest, Jenifer 1 87 Johannessohn, Kim 188,215,224; My Fair Lady, Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10,- 11,12; Hi-C 12; Junior Council Johns, Charles 60,91,114,209,215 Johnson, Becky 66,69,188,241 Johnson, Beverly 188,193 Johnson, Carlo 231 Johnson, Dan 85,209 Johnson, David 209 Johnson, David A. 13,44,188,189 Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn 173 Johnson, Jay 68,231,236 Johnson, Jeff 188,202,225,229 Johnson, Lois 59,60,166,218; My Fair Lady pit orchestra Johnson, Lola 188,250 Johnson, Nick 209 Johnson, Pattie 209 Johnson, Robin 188 Johnson, Steve 231 Johnson, Susan R. 188 Johnson, Terry 209 Johnson, Tim 209 Johnson, Kim 209 Jones, Brad 57,59,209 Jones, Gail 231 Jones, Joyson 209 Jones, Jim 188 Jones, John 209 Jones, Julie 231 Jones, Karen 209 Jones, Lisa 209 Jones, Marty 209 Jones, Michael 44,60,65,188,197; The Owl 11, Dramatics Club 11,12; A Thurber Carnival, One-Act Play Festival, My Foir Lody, Thespians 11,12; Latin Club 10, Student Council 10,12; NFL 12 Jones, Ray 209 Jones, Tammy 63,231,233 Jones, Tim 44,188,199 Jordan, Ted 231 Jordan, Karen 206 Josephson, Russell 188 Jess, Liz 53,214,231 Josten, Mark 73,188,215,225; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; FCA 11 secretary-treasurer 12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Math Club 11; Junior council Joyce, Terri 168 Joyce, Tracy 231 Judge, Michael 231 Jung, Jeffrey 188 Just, Cindy 13,114,209,210 Justus, Gary 188 1 lx atsup in the cafeteria used to be free but now costs 5 cents a package. Kapouralos, Mark 188,215; French Club 10,11 vice-president, 12 president Kaptain, Wayne 209 Karandos, David 95,104,209,225 Karlin, Mike 209 Karnafel, Mr. Ray 171 Kasper, Angie 62,231 Kassen, Mr. Donald 171 Katzanbargar, Kim 231 Kavanaugh, Mary 209 Kavanaugh, Steve 95,209 Keaton, Debbie 206,231 Keefer, Kelly 209 Keesling, Pam 231 Kell, Michelle 231 Keller, Mr. Con 34,91,93,114,171 Keller, Dennise 63,231 Keller, Janet 232 Keller, Lou 232 Keller, Steve 232,247 Kelley, Bruce 209,237 Kelley, Donna 57,123,232 Kelley, Kevin 101,209 Kelly, Delores 188 Kelly, Mr. Larry 17,171 Kemmere ' r, Hal 232 Kendall, Gene 209 Kendell, Heiicia 206,209,233,237 Kendall, Pat 188 Kennedy, David 57,59,188 Kennedy, Jeff 82,83,232 Kennedy, Greg 209 Kenney, Anne 168 Kent, Karen 219,232 Kerr, Jeff 188 Kerr, Karen 209 Kerr, Kellie 232 Kerr, Sandy 203,209 Kersey, Carol 232 Kessler, Donna 63,188 Kettery, Vicki 206,209 Khamis, Bob 209 Kickson, Jess 232 Kiebach, Dave 82,83,225,232 Kinder, Kondie 232 Kinder, Karen 188 Kinder, Larry 232 Kinder, Mickey 68 King, Chris 207,209 King, Don 232 King, Dottie 188 King, Jackie 188,214 King, Kelly 209 King, Ken 61,188 King, Kris 188 King, Mark 209 King, Rick 188 King, Sorah 232 King, Sherree 232 King, Tammy 209 King, Tim 209 Kingrey, Konnie 123,232 Kingrey, Kyra 123,232 Kinkade, Kevin 232 Kirby, LouWanna 232 Kirschner, Bill 52,149,188 Kirschner, David 188 Kistner, Mark 188 Kittrell, Carol 60,151,210 Kittrell, Chuck 232 Kleeman, Robyn 1 88 Kleine, Kurt 88,210 Kleyn, Mary 63,232 Klinger, Karen 123,232 Klue, Ron 237,210 Knauer, Mrs. Barbara 44,45,171 Knight, Diana 189 Knight, Walter 232 Koehlinger, Lori 210 Koepfer, Chris 85,232 Kohne, MarySue 210 Kolossa, Wolfram 67,68,134,135 Koonce, Brenda 210,211 Koons, Pamela 210,211 Korra, Mr. Herbert 20,113,171 Kraft, Mr. Richard 26,34,171 Krause, Joe 56,210 Krauthamer, Mike 189 Kreider, Stephanie 189 Kriegsmann, Thomas 210 Krueger, John 232,237 Krueger, Mrs. Rebecca 171 Krug, Mary 57,210,215,224 Kruge, Keith 189 Kubick, Mrs. Kathy 171 Kunstek, Bill 210 Kunstek, Lynn 189 Kysilka, Sherri 210 L eap year brought February 29 back to the calendar. Lackard, Joe Lady, Mrs. Shirley 171 Laffin, Linda 210,251 Laffin, Mark 20,44,189,207,241; Li1 Abner, My Fair Lady, Thespians 12, Boys State 11, Quill and Scroll 12, German dub 10,11; ex- ploratory teaching 12. Lahr, Lisa 59,210 Lamb, Benjamin 56,62,219,232 Lamb, Dennis 232,225 Lambermont, Pete 89,210 Lambert, Kim 232 Lambert, Scott 210 Landis, Mr. Danial 171,219 Landis, Sue 189 Landrum, Sherri 94,108,124,210 Lane, Cindy 189 Lane, Matthew 189 Lane, Michael 232 Lane, Randy 56,225,232 Langley, Darwin 232 Lantz, Denise 60,189,218; Winnie the Pooh, A Thurber Carnival, LI ' I Abner, My Fair Lody. Lapasnich, Susan 232 Larsh, Becky 232 Larsh, Bill 210 Lasley, Cathy 120,210 Lasley, Sherri 56,232 Laswell, Denise Ellen 189 Lathrop, Lisa 210 Latin Club 214 Laughlin, Cindy 232 Laughlin, Rick 210,211,272,138 Lautenslager, Kim 210 Law, Betsy 189; Dromatics Club 10; Student Council 10,1 1. Law, Brian 10,10,232 Lawhorn, Larry 232 La whom, Tim 210 Lawless, Beth 210 Lawrence, Lynda 123,210 Lawyer, Lynn 189 Leach, Gregg 210 Leach, Ronnie 232 Leach, Sherri 210 Leaman, Sarajean 57,189; Ecology Club 11,12; German Club 10. Leavell, Cheryil 54,210 Leben, Don 189. French Club, Honor Society 10, 11,12; French Club 10,11,12. Leben, Judith 232 Ledger, Mr. Robert 171,215 Ledger, Stephanie 57,210 Lee, Eilleen 232 Lee, Julie 13,210 Lee, Kyong 232 Lee, Pam 57,60,114,115,210,240 Leeds, Barbara 60,69,190,207,215,228,241,248; One-Act Play Festival, My Fair Lady, Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; French Club 11,12; Junior Council; Student Council 10,12. Leeds, Dennis 68,232 Leeds, Jim 44,202,210,253 Leeke, Bill 171 Leet, Carol 232 Lehmukuhl, Blake 210 Lehmkuhl, Mike 190 Leininger, Paula 232,239 Lenahan, Cathy Jane 114,115,190 Lenahan, Daniel M. 85,234 Lennertz, Kathie 219 Lentz, Suzanne 210 Leonard, Tim 8,60,179,190,228,239; Winnie- the-Pooh, Follies, One-Act Play Festival, Pinocchio. Lepper, Tammie 210 Leppert, Bob 234 Leppert, Mary 210 Lester, Dud 210 Lettermen ' s Club 229 Levine, Paul 57,210,229 Lewark, Vakesa 210,218 Lewis, Becky 59,234 Lewis, Cliff 234 Lewis, Ken 23 4 Lewis, Linda 63,190 Lewis, Mark 190 Lewis, Randy 190 Lewis, Sara 108,202,210,234 Lewis, Steve 190 ley, Cindy 62,234 Life, Tracy 234,237 Lightle, Paul 10 Limbach, Kevin 210 Index 263 Lincks, Deneice 234 Lindsey, Charlotte 190 Lindsey, Kathy 219,234 Lindsey, Nancy 210 Lineback, John 85,234 Linhart, Judy 210,215 Lininger, Jane 190 Linville, Randy 210 Little, Charlotte 63,234,239 Little, Linda Kay 190,215,228; Crucible, Li ' l Abner, Your A Good Man Charlie Brown My Pair Lady, Spanish Club 12, Junior Council, Astronomy Club 11,12 Littleton, Bridgette 63,234 Littleton, Joseph 190,229 Littrell, Eric 210 Lloyd, Rick 234 Lockard, Joe 210 Locklear, Lynn 190 Lockwo , Mrs. Vanlila 171 Lombard, Karen Annette 190 Lombard, Kathy 234 Long, Debbie 210 Long, Doug 190 Longbottom, Cothy 234 Longshore, John 234 Longworth, Debi 212 Long worth, Judy 190 Longworth, Tammy 234 Loomis, Barb 60,190,228; Dramatics Club 10,1 1, 12; Thespians 10,11,12. Lord, Jeff 234 Lord, John 8,190 Lorenz, Cathie 234 Lovell, Mark 190 Lovell, Teri 234 Lowe, Kenny 234 Lubbers, John 212,236 Lucas, Bird 212 Lucas, David 190 Luck, Rick 234 Luck, Vicki 190 Ludwig, Mrs. Mary Sue 38,170,171,270 Lukashak, Tosha 62,234 Lund, Don 202 Lund, Donna 202 Lundberg, Paul 91,114,212,236 Lunsford, Mrs. Karen 163 Lurtey, Mr. James 171 Lusby, Dan 212 Lyng, Chris 234 Lyng, Lysa 212 Lyng, Kevin 212 Lyons, Tammy 56,234 M ■ ▼ • ood rings that turned purple showed the wearer was passionate. Mace, Brian 80,81,234 Machala, Vera 212 Mack, Bruce 234 Mack, Jerry 57,80,212 Macreno, Alison 190 Modden, Michael 207,234 Madden, Tim 234 Madison, Diane 234 Madison, Rick 85,212 Mahn,iisa 211,212 Mahurin, Jerry 234 Mahurin, Larry 212 Majerick, Patti 123,210,234 Majerick, Tracie 190 Maki, Jill 234 Mallard, Joan 234 Mallory, Dave 234 Mallory, Mike 212 Malone, Brenda 190,237 Malone, Chester 234 Malone, Rose 190 Manley, Kim 212 Manning, Barbara 234 Mansfield, Tim 212 Maple, Jim 212 Marchetti, Marcia 190 Marcum, Kathy 212 Markey, Phil 89,212 Martin, Mr. Chester 1 75 Martin, Mrs. Marjorie 171 Martin, Mary 233 Martin, Steve 234 Martin, Tina 212 Marvel, Jim 234 Massaro, David 190 Math Club 232 Matney, Beverly 190 Matters, Cathy 190 Matters, Karen 234 Matthews, Gradie 63,234 Mathews, Ken 234 Mathews, Robert 61,190 Mattingly, Jim 234 Maxon, Elizabeth 234 May, Brian 212 May, Dona 212 May, Marilyn 190 Mayer, Miss Susan 171 Maynard, Jeff 234,237 Maynard, Randy 190 Mays, John 190 Mazza, Mark 234 McAllen, Anne 20,44,60,190,207,215,224,241 The Owl 10; WEDM 11,12; One-Act Play Festival , Girls ' State 11, Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 1 2 secretary; French Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club parliament 11,12 vice- president; Student Council 12. McAuley, Becky 63,234 McBride, Neil 234 McBride, Pamela 177,185,190,228; One-Act Play Festival, Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 10 11,12; French Honor Sociely 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12 McBride, Steve 61,65,69,191; Thespians 11,12; German Club 1 0; Science Fiction Club 1 1 ; Student Council 10,11 McCarty, Julie 57,212 McCarty, Valerie 234 McClain, Keith 234 McClain, Kenneth 191 McClard, Susan 191 McClard, Tina 234 McClellan, Debbie 191 McClure, Mr. Greg 171 McClurg, Greg 171 AAcClurg, Bob 212 McComb, Jenny 191,215 McComb, Terrie 53,63,214,234,239 McConnell, Jene 191 McCormick, Carol 191 McCullough, Teri 234 McCurry, Teresa 211,212 McDaniels, Bobby 212 McDonough, Morty 234 McElhiney, Patrick 234 McEndree, SarahJane 210,212 McGauhey, Kim 234 McGauhey, Mickey 57,80,212 McGill, Larry 212 McGough, Elizabeth 212 McGough, Molly 234 McGuinness, Bill 212 Mdntire, Becky 191 McIntosh, Darlene 63,234 McIntyre, Kara 191 McKomey, Kevin 234,239 McKenzie, Dena 60,161,212,228 McKenzie, Mr. Eldon 171 McKim, Patricia 212,218 McKinney, Keith 191 McKinney, Jane 212 McKittrick, Peggy 234 McKnight, Rex 234 McLain, Amy 212 McLain, Cheryl 44,68,210,212,217,224 McLain, David 191 McLain, James 212 McLaren, George 44,212,225 McLaughlin, Debra 89,191,215,228; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival, Winnie- the-Pooh, Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 10, 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12 McLaughlin, Scott 234 McMonigle, Shannon 212,214,215 McPeak, Brenda 234 McPeak, Randy 234 McPherson, Dawn 212 McQueen, Jed 85,212 McShay, Anne 123,191,210,240. Girls ' Monogram Club 11,12; GAA 1 0, 1 1 ; FCA 1 2; Ger- man Club 10; Math Club 10 McWilliams, Sandra 191 Meadors, Dave 116,234 Meadors, Terri 109,191; school mascot 10,1 1,12; Junior Prom Court, Student Council 11,12; guidance office assistant 1 1 Means, Debbie 212 Mears, Diana 212 Medcalfe, Mr. Ernest 167 Medcalfe, Gary 229 Media Club 233 Meece, April 234 Meek, Julia 10,11,191,192,215 Mehaffey, Bill 212 Meise, Beth 63,202,218,224,234,239 Meise, Debbie 192 Meise, Jeff 85 Meise, Mr. Max 54,171,218 Meizelis, Mrs. Charlotte 171 Melbert, Mike 44,212 Melton, Keith 192 Mencer, Faye 234 Mendenhall, Barbaro 234 Mendenhall, Charlie 191,192 Merriman, Rick 212 Merritt, Jay 44,95,212,259 Metcalfe, Gary 192 Method, Brion 192 Metzger, Doug 192 Meyer, Anne 108,234 Meyer, Dionne 63,212 Meyer, Eric 114,212 Meyer, Kenneth 212 Meyer, Peggy 192,214,218 Meyer, Rob 10,192,229 Meyer, Mrs. Sue 175 Meyer, Terry 234 Miceli, Maureen 192 Midkiff, Tina 234,239 Miedema, Mr. Alan 171 Miedema, Mike 44,212 Miessen , Jeff 212,236 Mifflin, Steve 83,212,214 Mighell, Ron 234 Miles, David 62,225,234 Miles, Harold 56,112,241 Milhon, Mr. Earl 32,171 Miller, Chrys 212 Miller, David 212 Miller, Jill 234 Miller, Kathryn 192 Miller, Kevin 212 Miller, Lynne 234 Miller, Marsha 117,210,212 Miller, Mitch 212 Miller, Randy 192 Miller, Randy 227,234,237 Miller, Rex 192 Miller, Rick 212 Miller, Mrs. Sandra 171 Miller, Steve 234 Milter, Tom 192 Milligan, Brenda 192 Milligan, Jim 234 Mills, Dave 62,234,237 Mills, Eric 85,192 Mills, Jeff 234 Mills, Mark 234 Minton, Rose 212 Mitchell, Brenda 212 Mitchell, Gary 234 Mitchell, Pam 192 Mitchell, Kent 56,234 Mitchell, Wanda 212 Mize, Jeff 56,234 Moen, Scott 234 Moffitt, Robert 52,192,228,239 Monachein, Terri 212 Monday, Rick 218,234 Monogram Club 240 Montgomery, Mrs. Carol 167,173 Montgomery, Pam 203,212 Moody, Lita 234 Mooney, Mike 212 Mooneyham, Pam 212 Moore, Charlie 234 Moore, Cindl 60,123,212,239 Moore, Tim 212 Moorhead, Kevin 234 Mooreiand, Brian 104,212 Mooreland, Danny 192 Moos, Bill 234 Moos, Greg 212,214 Moran, Kathy 185,192,228,239 Moran, Patty 114,115,234,210 Moran, Susan 203,212,224 Morgan, Mr. Alan 86,88,267 Morgan, Ron 234 Morris, Jamie 212 Morris, Julie 202,235,210 Morris, Laure 192,202 Morris, Lisa 212 Morris, Michael 56,219,235 Morris, Teresa 218,235 Morse, Barbara 44,52,61,192,207; WEDM 11,12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Follies, Winnie-the- Pooh, My Fair Lady, Thespians 11,12; French Club 11,12; Hi-C 11,12 Mors , Cheryl 117,235 Mosbaugh, Matt 235 Mowery, Darrell 235 Moyer, Bryan 235 Muench, Keven 235 Mull, Scott 235 Mullenix, Chuck 234 Muller, Jeff 235 Mullin, Kerry 235 Mullin, Kevin 235 Muncie, Mr. Larry 267 Murphy, Cathy 212 Murphy, Curt 235 Murphy, Gloria 192; A Thurber Carnival, Ecology Club 10, Future Homemakers of America 10 Murphy Larry 68,83,235 Murphy, Marie 235 Murray, Gregory 212 Murray, Janice 235 Murray, Jim 212 Murray, Mike 112,117,235,237 Musgrave, Richard 235 Musser, Dennis 235 Muzzy, Joyce 235 Myers, Debbie 212 Myers, Jeff 212 Myers, Yvonne 62,235 N 1 0 smoking on school grounds was the ruling for students. Napariu, Philip 82,83,192,225,229; basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; FCA 11,12 Napiu, Lori 212 Nauman, Mark 86,88,105,192; baseball 12; in- tramurals 12; wrestling 10,11,12; Pep Block 12; FCA 10 Navel, Tom 212 Neal, Charlene 63,235 Neal, Mary 192 Neal, Rebecca 235,237 Neckels, Frances 59 Neede, Cindy 117,235 Needle, Larry 212 Neibert, Denny 117,212 Nelson, Barbara 63,84,212 Nelson, Kenny 235 Nelson, Laura 192 Nelson, Steve 192 Nesbit, Mr. Gene 53,88,89 Nevels, Brenda 212 Newcomb, Cathy 18,212 Newcomb, Robert 95,191,192,229 Newell, Andy 192 Newman, Kathleen 192 Newport, Debbie 192 Newport, Doug 85,212 Neyman, Mark 256 Neyman, Suson 181,192 NFL 207 Nickels, Frances 236 Nichols, Tanya 192 Nicol, Jim 82,83,192,212,215 Nicol, Tom 82,83,229 Niesse, Karen 236 Niesse, Ruth 192 Nietzsche, Marion 236 Nix, Laura 207,236 Nixon, Mrs. Nancy 174 Nixon, Nora 212 Noblitt, Kathy 62,236 Noel, Dana 21,26,84,193 Neel, Debra 212 Norman, Mark 236 Norris, Vicky 193 Novotny, Ms. Paula 267 Nuckols, Teri 212,203 Nuss, Lynne 193,206 Nye, Kevin 212 Nyikos, Dick 85,212,215 Nyland, Lind 212 ccupational choices were intro- duced to students during Career Day February 13. Oakes, Ron 193 Ookley, Keith 193 Oaks, Oieryl 193 Oberlies, Christina 236 Oberlies, Denise 63,212 Oberting, Kim 13,212 Ochs, Lizbeth 213 O ' Connell, Mary Ellen 20,37,51,913,202,207, 212,215,228,239; NFL se cretary-treasure 10,11, 12; Exercise in Knowledge 12, Winnie-the- Pooh, Follies, Pinocchio, One-Act Play Festival, Thespians 10,1 1,12; Girls ' State 12, Honor Socie ty 10,11,12 president; French Honor Society 11; French Club 10,1 1,12 president; Student Council 10 , 12 . O ' Connell, Susan 59,213,214,215,239 O ' Connor, Michael 101,213,225,229 Oertel, Greg 213 Ogle, Joe 232,236,139 O ' Hara, Casey 236 Ohau, Doyle 54,68,203,236 Oidham, Richard 236 Oldham, Kathy 213 Olding, Beverly 236 Olding, Terri 213 O ' Leary, Pam 213 O ' Leory, Tom 236 Oliver, Beth 63,185,193,215 Olson, Delbert 193 O ' Mara, Diana 236 Orange, Undo 213 Orr, Mr. John 95,172 Orrill, Kim 193 Osborn, Beverly 213 Ose, Ross 20,193 O ' Sha, Kimberley 57,59,213 Ostermeyer, Milinda 213 Ostewig, Michael 213 Ottenbacher, Tim 213 Overbeck, Allen 193 Overfield, Kim 63,213 Overman, Teresa 236 Overton, Dana 236 Owen, Barb 206,236 Owen, Duane 213 Owen, Marilyn 193,206,215 Owens, Brian 236 Owens, Kathy 193 Owl staff 69 P ■ et rocks were a hot item at Christmas time. Pack, Jill 69,210,213 Padgett, Lydia 236 Pahike, Chris 56,236 Pahud, Kelly 194 Pahud, Tracy 236 Pandoli, Jeff 213 Pappas, Tom 26,185,194,215 Pappas, Tony 213 Paquette, Karen 109,114,129,202,213,240 Paquette, Ray 236 Parido, David 209,213 Parido, Tom 236 Parish, Mark 213 Park, Alan 236 Park, Catherine 60 Park, Norman 236 Parka, Carol 236 Parka, Susi 194 Porker, Toni 114 Parlette, Chuck 194 Parlette, Jeanie 236,239 Parr, Dona 62,236 Parrish, Mary 236 Parrott,.rGariand 194 Parsley, Bill 236 Patino, Chris 213,215 Patrick, Kathy 63,213,224 Patterson, Char 236 Patterson, Mike 194,229 Patterson, Pat 225,236 Patterson, Valerie 213 Paugh, Mark 213 Paulsen, John 194 Pauls en, Marilou 236 Pavey, Dave 86,87,88,213,229 Pavey, David 88,213 Paxton, Cindy 194 Paxton, Dee Ann 236 Payne, Dawn 213 Payne, Debbie 236 Payne, Kevin 236 Payne, Pam 213 Payne, Teresa 194 Pearce, Joe 57,194 Pearson, Ann 236 1 Pearson, Mrs. Susie 53,172 Pediso, Mike 236 Penely, Gregg 236 Peoni, Jerry 194 Perdue, Mrs. Gail 175 Perdue, Karen 236 Perkins, Connie 194 Perkins, Kathy 67,213 Perkins, Terry 62,236 t Perrey, Jeff 236 | Perrey, Mike 44,52,194,228,239 f Perry, Andy 236 Perry, Lorean 213 Pesut, Barbara 68,123,194,240 Pesut, Mory Jo 123,213 264 Index Petrunlw, Chris 67,213,272 Pefry, Dave 60,194,228 Pen, Randy 213,237 PefHt, Undo 194 Pfau, John 236 Pfeiffer, Al 194,225 Phares, Vickie 238 Philips, Bret 213 Phillips, Ken 194 Phillips, Melodie 218,238 Phillips, Scott 238 Photography Oub 211 Piccione, Steve 238 Pickering, Dave 194 Pickett, Patti 194 Peil, Nancy 211 Pierson, Doug 94,95,194 Pierson, Undo 238 Pine, Barron 238 Pine, Dovid 213 Ping, Mike 213 Pinkman, Greg 213 Pinninck, Linda 238 Pitcock, Donna 238 Pittman, Michelle 194 Pittman, Tyno 213 Pletcher, Carl 213 Pletcher, Ricky 238 Plummer, Linda 67,213,272 Plummer, Mark 194,229 Plummer, Noncy 203,213 Poabton, Cheryl 238 Poehler, John 194 Polance. Vicki 213,224 Polter, Yuonne 156,238 Poor, Janet 213 Pope, Kevin 88,194 Pope, Robert 213 Popplewell, Rick 238 Porter, Debbie 84,213 Porter, Gayle 21,44,67,207,194,239,257,272 Porter, Harry 167 Posey, AAicheie 194 Potter, Mike 213 Povonder, Eddie 238 Powell, Nancy 213 Pcwell, Penny 194, Warrenaires 10; Chantelles 11; Dramatics Oub 10,11,12; Pinnocchio; Christmas Show; A Thurber Carnival, Thespians 11,12; T.A.C. 12. Powers, Donald 213 Powers, Roger 86,87,88,238 Prother, Carmen 213 Pratt, Ekenda 213 Preston, June 213 Pres ton, Maureen 238 Prevost, Martha 59,206,224,238 Price, Linda 238 Price, Mike 238 Price, Mrs. Solly 30,211 Priest, Denise 238 Pritchett, Corf 238 Pritchett, Cheryl 213 Pritt, Danny 89,238 Procter, Diana 63 Prosser, Dave 238 Pruitt, Debbie 213 Puckett, Gary 238 Puckett, Merri 63,210,213 Pufahl, Monika 213 Pulley, Unda 123,219,238 Pulley, Nancy 194,210 Pullin, Mrs. Alice 172 Purcell, Denise 1 94,2 1 1 ; swimming 1 0, Pep Block 12; Dramatics Club 10, T.A.C. 12, Science Fiction Club 11; Swim Maid 10. Puyear, Dale 213 Pyles, Careasia 238 Pyles, Gena 238 uadrophonic sound became more popular with the stereo listeners. Quakenbush, Donna 238 Ouolls, Edwin 56,59,214,238 Quandt, Dolores 63,224,238,253 Quandt, Paula 67,194,207,239,257,272; NFL 10, 11,12, vice-president; Wigwam 12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Student Council 1 1. Quest, William 194,214,241 Quill and Scroll 241 Quinn, Joy 194,203,207,253 Quinton, Amy 214 R IX ich Man, Poor Mon was a 13- hour movie produced for tv. Raftery, Jim 238 Raftery, Pat 214,225 Ragsdale, Cathy 61,194 Rohn, Mike 214 Rainer, Rhonda 214,239 Ramsey, Randy 237,238 Roney, Joe 238 Raney, John 194,215 Rasche, Mrs. Jo 175 Rasmussen, Dan 214 Raters, Bill 91,114,195 Raters, Debbie 214 Raus, Karen 207,214,224,228,239 Rouse, Russ 62 Roy, enda 214 Ray, Fred 238 Roy, Jocque 238 Ray, Kristy 214 Ray, Teresa 124,195,206 Reddick, Mrs. Betty 175 Redfern, Tammy 214 Redman, Kevin 238 Reece, Steve 195 Reed, Boyd 238 Reed, Cindy 238 Reed, Debbie 214 Reed, Jody 61,114,129,214,240 Reed, Mr. Richard 8,172 Reed, Teddy 214 Reek, Nancy 60,108,109,129,214,240 Reek, Neal 13,66,67,214,272 Reeves, Chuck 214 Reneau, Mike 238 Renfro, Jeff 238 Renner, Debbie 238 Rennier, Tina 238 Reno, Patty 214 Rentmeesters, Greg 195 Rentmeesters, MoryBeth 202,214,224 Rentmeesters, Rick 238 Rentz, Gene 214 Retherford, Mr. Kenneth 172 Reynolds, Debbie 195 Reynolds, Karen 214 Reynolds, Mark 195 Reynolds, Patrick 189,195 Reynolds, Rick 238 Reynolds, Mr. Robert 172 Reynolds, Tim 214 Rhodes, David 238 Rhodes, Gorry 20,32,44,45,61,69,109,153 191,195,202,207,228; NFL 10,11,12; WEDMill 12; Li I Abner, Winnie-the-Pooh, A Thurber Carnival, My Fair Lady, Junior Prom King, Germon Club 11; Hi-C 11, Student Council 10, 11 , 12 . Rhodes, Greg 238 Rice, Cindy 238 Rice, Croig 8,238 Rice, Keith 214 Richardson, Brent 214 Richardson, Diana 238 Richardson, Joy 109,115,117,214,215 Richardson, Karen 195,218 Richardson, Mark 57,195,229; cross country 10, 11,12; intramurals 1 0, Lettermen ' s Club 1 1 , Band 10 , 11 , 12 . Richart, Barb 238 Richart, Jeonette 238 Richmond, Rene 115,117,238 Rickard, Pam 214 Riddle, Tom 214 Ridgeway, Leanne 195 Ridgeway, Mike 214 Riedlinger, Mike 214 Riedlinger, Suzanne 238 Rife, Jim 54,57,59,61,185,195,215,224,228; debate team 10, NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 11,12; A Thurber Carnival, One Act Play Festival, Lil Abner, My Fair Lady, Thespians 11,12; French Honor Society 11,12 treasurer. Riggs, Debbie 214 Riggsbee, Barry 195 Riley, Rob 82,83,225 Riley, Tracy 214 Ring, Brenda 195,210; swimming assistant 10, 11,12; chemistry assistant 12. Ritchie, Derrek 238 Ritter, Kirk 95,214 Rix, Rick 91,114,238 Roach, Jeff 60,214,228,239 Roach, Mr. Ronald 172 Robbins, Angela 49,195; Band 10, Honor Society 11 , 12 . Robbins, Debbie 109,214 Roberson, Cindy 238 Robertson, Miss Barbara 60,62,63,172 Robertson, Keith 59,196 Robinmeyer, Anna 196 Robinson, Claude 238 Robinson, Karen 238 Robinson, Robin 238 Rodden, Greg 238 Rode, Ron 60,237 Rodich, Mike 238 Rogers, Laura 60 Rohner, Steve 44,82,83,238 Romans, Josep h 88,89,238 Rose, Kevin 238 Rosenstein, Kathy 238 Ross, Mrs. Cheryl 172 Ross, Dennis 269 Ross, Liso 238 Ross, Ron 238 Rottler, Julie 196 Rouse, Russell 238 Rowland, Karen 219 Runkel, Bill 238 Runyan, Donald 238 Runyan, Tom 238 Runyan, Wayne 196 Ruschman, Mark 196 Russell, Karen 255 Russell, Karen 237,238,255 Russell, Toni 238 Rusterholz, Peggy 114,196,219 Rutan, Bryan 238 Rutoskey, Craig 238 Ryan, Bob 238 Ryan, Maryann 237,255 S aturday Night was a hit record for the Bay City Rollers, a new British group that was followed by screaming girls waving plaid scarves. Salazar, Tony 216 Sondberg, Bob 238 Sanders, Debbie 218 Sarjent, Laura 93,238 Saucermon, Dori 238 Saucerman, Phil 216 Sausser, Mr. David 172 Saylor, Mr. Donald 172 Scales, Elizabeth 238 Scales, Kathy 196,203 Scoringe, Michael 216 Schaekel, Pam 108,210,216 Schakel, Kurt Von 59,61,195; Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady, German Club 10 Schakel, Sheloh 196 Schalk, Jim 216 Scholk, MaryAnne 196 Schatz, Usa 44,66,67,216,272 Schildmier, Sherri 60,216 Schilling, Diana 196 Schlegel, Don 85,216 Schmalz, Chris 216 Schmalz, Mark 196 Schmarr, John 216 Schmedel, Denise 89,196 Schmidt, Jim 238 Scholz, Maureen 196,239 Schreiner, Tia 202,238 Sc hrode r, Vicki 69,216 Schroeder, Jeff 13,238 Schueller, Victoria 196,228,239; NFL 10,11,12; Winnie-the-Pooh, A Thurber Carnival, Pinocchio, Dramatics Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Thespians 11,12; French Club 1 1 , German Club 1 1 , Student Council 12, soccer 12 Schulz, Jeff 238 Schulz, Joseph 64,95,196; intramurals 10,11,12; Pep Block 10,1 1,12; Follies, DECA 1 1,12; German Club 10 Schuman, Lee 216 Schuster, Jonathan 193,196 Schwartz, Richard 196 Schwarz, Ralph 238 Schwomeyer, Lynn 57,63,216,218,237 Scott, Gre g 216 Scott, Karen 216 Scott, Kevin 238 Scott, Michelle 196 Scott, Monty 56,238 Scott, Ruth 238 Scring, Mr. Mike 225 Scroggs, Jeff 52,202,207,216,239 Scroggs, Mark 5 2,67,196,203,239,272; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; A Thurber Carnival, Follies, One-Act Play Festival, My Fair Lady, Thespians 11,12; Christmas Dance King 10, T.A.C. 12 treasurer; exploratory teaching 12, Stu- dent Council 12, assistant 11. Sebert, Tora 216,238 Secondino, Dave 56,238 Seelmaer, Jerry 56,238 Seelmoer, Nancy 216 Sehr, Jayne 196 Sekeres, Bob 59,238 Sekeres, Randy 57,196,215; Pep Band 10 1 1 12- Dance Band 10,11,12; Lil Abner, My Faii Lady, Honor Society 11,12; French 10,11. Seim, Patricia 196 SferruzzI, Dave 238 Shadday, David 61,196,207,228,229,239,247; Pinocchio, Lil Abner, My Fair Lady ' ' Thespians 11,12; German Club 10,11; Hi-C 10 11 , 12 . ' Shadday, Paula 196 Shalkowski, Anne 238 Shamley, Chuck 216 Shone, Mark 196 Sharp, Scott 57,95,216,225 Sharp, Mike 196,214 Shaw, Bill 196 Shaw, Mr. David 172 Shaw, Michele 238 Shaw, Norm 13,67,216,225,272 Shearer, Dana 216 Sheese, Aleisa 238 Sheldon, Debbie 216 Sheldon, Denise 216 Shelton, Tamie 216 Shepherd, Craig 216 Shepherd, Greg 216 Shepherd, Tim 216 Sherlock, Jerry 237,239 Sherman, Mrs. Helen 175 Sherman, Kellie 219,237,239 Shields, Marcia 216 Shields, Marla 239 Shields, Steve 216 Shimer, Bruce 239 Shisler, Janna 238 Shoemaker, Lynda 61,84,196,202; NFL 11,12- German Club 11, Student Council 11,12 Shomeyer, Lynn 123,216 Shorb, Brenda 216 Short, Mrs. Deloris 167 Short, John 216 Short, Karen 239 Short, Leslie 59,216 Shortz, Laurie 216 Shortz, Mr. Neal 172 Showalter, Greg 239 Schrader, Debbie 196 Shrader, Sarah 216 Shriner, Vicki 239 Shropshire, Linda 196,255; French Honor Society 12; DECA 12; French Club 10,11,12. Shropshire, Eva 239 Shrum, Keith 239 Shumaker, Gary 44,196 Shumar, Shelley 239 Shumar, Rick 197 Sibert, Linda 8,60,197,215,240 Seig, Diane 216 Siegmon, Karen 203,216 Silvey, David 216 Silvey, Glenn 94,95,197 Silvey, Jim 239 Simcox, Eileen 214 Simmons, Elaine 239 Simmons, Jean 197 Simpson, Carol 56 Sims, Earl 197 Sims, Mrs. Maggie 175 Sims, Sidney 216 Sizemore, Mark 239 Skillman, Barbara 197 Skillman, Diane 216 Slack, Diane 216 Slack, Mary 117,239 Slattery, Kevin 239 Slaughter, Jack 237,239 Slicis, Mike 239 Slocum, Michael 197 Slone, Barb 197 Smalley, Ann 216 Smallwood, Jenny 123,210,216 Smith, Bill 54,197,237 Smith, Bill 216 Smith, C. B. 197 Smith, Darlene 239 Smith, Debbie 63,239 Smith, Douglas 239 Smith, Jeff 216 Smith, Jim 197 Smith, Joel 61,81,123,215,216 Smith, Julie 216 Smith, Karen 62,239 Smith, Katherine 108,123,197 Smith, Kendall 197 Smith Karen 216 Smith, Ken 216 Smith, Liz 160,203,215,216 Smith, Lori 216 Smith, Mark 56,239 Smith, Mike 60,202,215,216,228,239 Smith, Milton 239 Smith, Pom 197 Smith, Rondel 197 Smith, Scott 89,214,216 Smith, Tommie 198 Smith, Teresa 198 Smith, Tina 216 Smock, Mike 239 Snelling, David 240 Snider, Darryl 216 Snoddy, Janet 216 Snyder, Christy 216 Snyder, Cindy 240 Snyder, Joe 216 Soares, T im 2j6 Sorley, Jennie 60,216 Sorrells, Donna 198 Southern, Jack 240 Southwood, Mark 240 Spalding, Jeff 240 Spall, Larry 198 Spanish Club 233 Sparks, Dale 198 Sparks, Dan 62,216 Spaulding, Pat 216 Spear, Mark 198,237,271 Spearing, Elaine 218,240 Spearing, Joan 59,123,240 Spearing, Scott 216 Spears, Melinda 240 Spegal, Doug 216 Speight, Jesse 216 Spencer, Mr. Alvin 172,269 Spencer, Cheryl 216 Spencer, Matt 240 Spencer, Rhonda 216 Spencer, Susan 198 Spicer, Mrs. Georgiana 172 Spilker, Mrs. Louise 172 Spinks, Kathy 219,240 Spista, Bob 240 Sponsel, Rhonda 63,216 Sprague, Mike 211,240 Springer, Ervin 216 Sprowl, Jackie 185,198,215 Squires, Kay 215,216,219 Stace, Miss Sheryl 67,172,217,254,172 Staehle, Amy 57,198 Staehle, Mark 56,240 Stage Band 59 Stalcup, Bob 216 Stalcup, Susan 59,123,198 Staletovich, John 240 Stanley, Jody 198 Stanley, Kevin 216,225 Stanley, Larry 240 Stark, Steve 240 Starr, Kim 216 Stauffer, Mr. Jerry 73 St. Clair, Mark 240 Stearley, Mike 216 Stearley, Pot 198 Steele, Joseph 158,198 Stein, Robert 198 Stephens, Dawn 198,203 Stevens, Joni 198 Stephenson, Gina 240 Stetino, Joel 240 Stevens, Gordon 240 Stevens, Sandy 237 Stewart, Kent 237,240 Stidd, Greg 216 Stidd, Stephen 198 Stiko, Annette 240 Stiles, Mark 240 Stillabower, Dave 56,216 Stillabower, Steve 240 Stites, Dan 80,81,216,229 Stites, Jon 240 Stites, Paul 216 Stites, Scott 240 St. Laurent, Dave 57,197 Stockton, Monica 198 Stockton, Susan 240 Stodghill, Mike 216 Stoeffler, Lesley 129,216,228,239 Stoefflier, Ron 240 Stokes, Stephanie 109,198 Stone, Ruth 240 Stoner, Cheryl 20,37,198,215,255 Stout, Anne 216 Stout, Melissa 203,216 Stovall, Janice 216 Index 265 Strahi, Man 216 Strain, Debi 240 Strain, Doug 60,216 Strain, James 198,216 Strieker, Paul 60,216,239 Strieker, Starla 57,59,240 Strong, Jamie 240 Stroud, Jack 198,236 Struble, Jeff 198,237 Stuck, Rick 198 Stulfz, Nanci 216 Stultz, Steve 240 Sturgeon, Cheryl 198 Sturgeon, Sheila 240,256 Sturges, Mike 198 Suggs, Laura 57,198,215 Sullivan, Dave 198 Sullivan, Debbie 211,233,234,240,272 Sullivan, Jim 198,211,272 Sullivan, Patty 198 Sullivan, Renee 272 Sullivan, Rkk 63,240 Summa, John 216 Summers, Cathy 198 Sutter, Becky 57,198,215 Sutton, Marsha 198 Sutton, Todd 62,63,239,240 Swain, Sheri 216 Swann, Christopher 207,240 Swann, Janet 18,198 Swarm, Craig 32,237,240 Swarm, Steve 95,198,202 Sweany, Kim 115,117,242 Sweeney, Dan 216 Swimming (Boys ' ) 114 Swimming (Girls ' ) 123 Swineford, Jeannie 242 Switzenberg, Teresa 242 Switzer, Tom 242 Swoboda, Lori 242 Sylvester, Karen 216 Symphonic (Marching) Band 57 Symphonic Orchestra 59 T ■ urkey was another way of calling someone stupid. Tabor, Joyce 242 Tackett, Roxana 242 Talbott, Drew 217 Talucci, Bob 217 Tansey, Mr. Joe 172 Tordy, Mr. Frank 113,172 Tarter, Michael 199 Taylor, Brenda 242 Taylor, David 217 Taylor, Debbie 242 Taylor, Kathy 242 Taylor, Lucian 242 Toylor, Mory 60,199 Taylor, Paulette 242 Teague, Dan 217 Teegarden, Steve 204,225,242 Teens Against Cancer 203 Tellman, Sandra 13,199,240 Tempke, Tammy 242 Tennis (Boys ' ) 81 Tennis (Girls ' ) 126 Terry, Dianne 63,199 Terry, Margie 217 Thau, Steve 199 Thayer, Jana 115,117,217 Thayer, Mrs. Mary 175 Thespian Troupe 1984 228 Thiede, Brad 199 Thoman, Steve 44,105,199,229 Thomas, Barrie 242 Thomas, Dave 217 Thomas, Joe 242 Thomas, Joel 242 Thomas, Laura 217,224 Thomas, Mike 217 Thomas, Ronald 57,217 Thomas, Susan 242 Thomas, Terry 96 Thomas, Vannessa 242 Thompson, Dennis 44,68,199 Thompson, Doug 95,217 Thompson, Jerry 217 Thomason, Jim 217 Thompson, Karen 199 Thompson, Lynn 62,242 Thompson, Mark 217 Thompson, Paul 199 Thompson, Paul J. 199 Thompson, Phil 217 Thompson, Scott 44,57,217 Thorne, John 57,59,242 Thrasher, Doyle 217 Tielking, Rick 242 Tiemann, Mork 217 Tiemann, Marla 217 Timmerman, Therese 68,242 Timmons, Lisa 217 Tisdale, Lynn 123,210,217 Todd, Beth 217 Todd, Eileen 217 Toney, Suzanne 59,242 Toon, Tina 242 Torrence, Debbie 217 Toth, Craig 217 Towels, Edna 63,206,242 Track (Boys ' ) 98 Track (Girls ' ) 129 Tracy, Tina M. 68,217 Trees, Tim 217 Trinkle, Ten 242 Troxill, Dwayne 242 Troxill, Terry 217 Troyan, Libby 199 Trumpey, Denise 202,239,242 Tucker, Linda 242 Tucker, Shirley 217 Tunny, Bill Jr 60,217 Turley, Kristan 199 Turner, Brian 242 Turner, Dan 89,217 Turner, Dave 217 Turner, Debbie 63,206,242 Turner, Jeff 86,87,88,217 Turner, Robert W. 199 Turner, Timothy W. 199 U niversities visited Warren students as a part of a recruiting program. Unvarzagt, Karol 242 Upchurch, Jonica 217 Upshaw, Sharon 214,217,218 Upshaw, Suzanne 57,200,218 Uuk, Carole 217 V w -l-C-T-O-R-Y, victory, victory was our cry! Vail, Rick 217,237 Vail, Tim 242 Valenti, Joe 242 Valenti, Kathy 242 Vanaman, Linda 200 Vanatti, Audrey 68,229,242 VanButkirk, Mr. Harold 172 Vonce, Debbie 200,224 Vance, Stephanie 242 Vandergrift, John 57,59,217 Vandergrift, Tom 242 Vandever, Karen 242 VanDyke, Lisa 200,224 VanLear, Oiff 242 VanLear, Stephen 0. 200 VanSkyock, Brian 242 VanSkyock, Trina 200 VanVelse, Reggie 200 Vaughn, Doris 242 Vaughn, Toby 53,200,228,255 Vawter, Bill 217 Verhines, James 237 Vest, Linda 217 Vester, Al 217 Vittorio, Rita 242 Vlantis, Bill 217 Vodney, Brett 217,233 Voigt, Carol 242 Vogt, Larry 217 Vogt, Vicki 242 Volleyball 118, w WW arren Central was one of the top- ranked high schools in the state. Wade, Bob 200; bowling 12, Ecology Club 11, Photography Club 1 1 . Waid, Jeri 237,242 Wainscott, Robin 200 Walden, Babr 242 Wolden, Rhonda 242 Walke, John 218 Walker, Mrs. Beth 32,121,172 Walker, Diann 218 Walker, Jim 242 Walker, Karen 149,161,218 Walker, Kevin 62,218 Walker, Vanessa 114,218,242 Wallace, Janet 242 Walls, Pamela 60,200 Walters, Greg 200 Walter, Jeff 218 Waltz, Phyllis 60,218 Wampner, Kevin 242 Wampner, Pam 218 Ward, Dan 200 Ward, Lory 242 Warden, Susan Diane 191,200; Student Council 10, Junior Council secretary. Senior Council. Warne, James Brian 44,200; track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12. Warner, Penny 242 Warren, Bill. 218 Warren, Melody 218 Washburn, David 242 Watkins, Tracy 218 Watson, Debbie 218 Watson, Doug 200 Watson, Tim 200,233 Watt, Jean 59,242 Waugh, Mark 21 Weaver, Bryan 44,185,200 Weaver, Lany 242 Webb, Kathy 242 Webb, Mike 242 Webb, Rhonda 242 Webb, Tom 83,95,214,215,218,225 WEDM 44 Weidekamp, Greg 242 Weidekamp, Karla 61,200,215 Weidenbenner, Kurt 200 Weidner, Mary Jane 216 Weilhamer, Mary 239,242 Weir, Jim 225,242 Wells, Jim 242 Weils, Tracy 242 Wendling, Beth 60,210,214,218 Wendling, Dave 200 Wesner, Carole 218 West, Bob 242 West, Mark 242 West, Mike 242 West, Roger 64,218,228,239 West, Steve 218 West, Tina M. 60,218 Westra, Mr. Mark 172 Wetherald, Sharon 242 Whaling, Kathy 200,239; “My Fair Lady, “Li ' l Abner, One Act Play Festival, Follies, Man in the Moon Marigolds, Dracula, Plnocchio, Winnie-the-Pooh, Thespians 10,11,12; Science Fiction Club 1 1. Wheeler, Shellie 242 Whitaker, Doug 242 Whitaker, Doug 242 Whitaker, Michael 200 Whitaker, Robin 242 White, Bob 242 White, Carol 242 White, Cindy 200,215; Band 10, Dance Band 10, Honor Society 11,12. White, Cindy 242 White, Debe 218 White, Nadine 242 White, Jayne 57,59,218 White, Linda 200 White, Mark 218 White, Mrs. Rosalind 172 White, Mr. Wayne 172 Whitehouse, Susan 242 Whitmoyer, Mr. Morris 172 Whitney, John 242 Whitney, Shellie 218 Whitt, Gary 44,57,59,218 Wickliff, Lynn 8,68,202,218 Wiggington, Jeff 32,68,202,242 Wiggington, Michael R. 60,200,203,220 Wigwam staff 67 Wilcher, Leonard 242 Wilcoxen, Denis A. 57,59,61,69,200,202; Dance Band 10,11,12; Windsors 10, Madrigals 11,12; debate team 10. NFL 10,11,12; Crucible, Your A Good Man Charlie Brown, Pinocchio, A Thurber Carnival, “Winnie-the-Pooh, Li ' l Abner, My Fair Lady, Follies, One Act Play Festival, Thespians 10,11 vice-president, 12; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10,11 parliamentarian, 12; Hi-C 10; Junior Council vice president. Wildt, Kevin 91,114,242 Witkin, Miss Susan 172 Wilkinson, Jan 242 Willhite, Sandy 242 Willen, Mr. Larry 26,172 Willen, Reid 242 Williams, Bob 218 Williams, Cheryl 242 Williams, Cindy 18,218 Williams, Clancy 242 Williams, Dan 242 Williams, David 242 Willioms, Donna 84,200; Gym Maid 10,11,12; Swimming Assistant 11. Williams, Eddie 218 Williams, John 57,200; bowling 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; speech team 10. Williams, John 57,200 Williams, Linda 242 Williams, Mike 242 Williams, Stephanie 242 Williams, Tammy 200 Williams, Tina 57,200 Willis, Jeff 85,242 Willis, Teresa 218 Willis, Tony 99,116,200,229 Willoughby, Debbie 218 Wilson, Cheryl 200 Wilson, Cheryl 218 Wilson, Jeff 218 Wilson, Jeff 242 Wilson, Mr. Ken 172,173 Wilson, Lynne 218 Wilson, Mark 8,201 Wilson, Richard 57,201 Wilson, Tim 6. 95,201 Wilusz, Denise 242 Winnings, Danielle 120,242 Winn, Tom 1 1 ,218 Winter, Ronald 243 Winter, Steve 201 Wimmer, David 218 Wire, Brenda K. 201 Wise, Tammy 63,243 Witt, Stewart 80,218 Wittorff, Mrs. Karen 267 Woelfle, Mr. Joel 173 Wolf, Denise 218 Wolf, Donna 243 Wolfe, David 218,229 Wolski, Mark 218 Wolski, Mike 201 Wonsey, Cindy 243 Wood, Alice 67,218,272 Wood, Bill 243 Wood, Brian 243 Wood, Teresa 243 Wood, Tina 201 Woodcock, Kevin 95,201 Woodrum, Colleen 243 Woods, Brent 243 Wooldridge, Thnyh 218 Wooten, Mike 218 Wooten, Pam D. 243 Worland, Lynn 201 Worth, Bonnie 243 Wrestling 88 Wright, Greg 201 Wright, Kenny 218 Wright, Mark 59,201 Wright, Sharon 63,218 Wright, Teresa 206,243 Wright, Vicki 243 Writt, Kevin 218 Wroblewski, Walt 243 Wuensch, Tom 218 Wyatt, Susan 201 Wyatt, Tommie 218 Wyciskalla, Michelle 218 Wyn, Kothy 218 Y I earbooks help to relive the past school year. Yager, Catherine 218 Yamber, Paul 243 Yatfaw, Cheryl 218 Yeager, Penny 243 Yonts, Jim 218 York, Luanne 201 York, Ron 201,211 Young, Jim 201 Young, Robin 201 Young, Mrs. Shirley 173 Youngquist, Bill 80,243 Yount, Gary 243 Yount, Kandy 63,243 Yount, Mark 95,218 2a odiac signs helped to identify the character of the person wearing one. Zack, Diane 201 Zahn, Jeff 243 Zebergt, Mara 243 Zeller, John 218 Zener, Linda 218 Zimmerman, Rosann 218 Zody, Kim 201,215 Zook, Oebbi 243 266 Index COLOFON Book size — 9x12 inches Total pages — 304 (272 in main book and 32 in summer sup- plement) Total books sold — 1,876 Paper stock — 80 lb. Enamel Type faces Display type ( headline) Cover, title page, index — 72 pt. Franklin Gothic Opening, closing, sports and ad- vertising — 36 pt. Techno Bold Student life, album — 36 pt. News Gothic Bold Condensed Bicentennial — 36 pt. Windsor Creative — 36 pt. Brush Index divisions — 24 pt. Techno Bold Body type Opening, closing, student life. Bicentennial, creative, album reporting — 10 pt. Techno Medium Advertising reporting — 10 pt. Techno Bold Sports reporting — 10 pt. Newton Medium Opening, closing, student life. Bicentennial, creative, album, advertising captions and i- dents — 8 pt. Techno Medium Sports captions and idents — 8 pt. Newton Medium Index — 6 pt. Techno Bold Index divisions — 8 pt. Techno Medium Folios — 10 pt. Techno Medium Yearbook company — Inter-Collegi- ate Press, Inc. Yearbook representative — Mr. Steve Estabrook Senior photographer — The Max Gal- loway Studio Photography representative — Mr. Max Galloway Underclass photographer — National School Studios Inc. Photography representative — Mr. Mike Laudermilk answers from pages 140 and 141 1 . a 2. c 3. c 4. a 5. c 6. c 7. c 8. b 9. c 10. c APOLOGY Due to an oversight by the Wigwam staff, the follow- ing teachers were left out of the faculty section. Mrs. Vicki Cecil — English, Mrs. Debbie Jackson — physical education, junior varsity basketball coach. Majorettes sponsor; Mr. Allen Morgan — biology, wrestling head coach. Mr. Larry Muncie — special education, Mrs. Karen Wittorff — English. Index 267 The career center is nearly complete, and by the fall of 1976, the walls in this hallway will be covered with lockers and the classrooms will be furnished with new furniture. ■M 268 Epilogue This it just one of the many trophy cases in Warren Central. These trophies have been earned by students in speech and debate. More trophies have been won in forensics than any other activity at Warren. To help commemorate the Bicentennial, Den- nis Ross, junior, and Mr. A. Spencer and his in- dustrial arts classes, constructed a replica of the liberty bell in the colors of red, white and blue. Rackin ' it all up After an interesting 180 days of school which were spread over nine months, many things happen- ed and new things took place. As one flips through this book, one will get a good idea of what the Bicentennial school year was like and how the stu- dents were found taking a closer look. The massive new career center, to be completed on schedule, will be ready for scores of students, faculty members and visitors to pass through the halls next fall. Industrial arts equipment was be- ing mounted at the close of school and readied for the first pair of hands to mesh the parts together. A happy WEDM radio staff anxiously awaited the transfer of the station to the new building. With the transfer of the radio facilities, a rapidly expanding center for journalism took a deep breath and stretched into the vacated radio area above the main foyer. The journalism classes and Owl and Wigwam staffs will meet here. With the re- moval of the Industrial Arts Department, a vacancy will be left for a very crowded Art Department in which to expand. Before the school year started, the trophy cases situated around the school already had loosened their belts because many awards were in store. The National Forensic League won awards in debate and in many of the speech team ' s divisions. The Athletic Department garnered its share of awards for junior On Parenff ' Day, Febru ary 19 Ken Harris ' varsity and varsity tournaments, county meets and mother Mrs. Dorothy Horns, takes her son ' s .. . place during roll call in Mr. Alan Miedema ' s Sectional meets. eighth period gym doss. After the confusion of learning how to run the new computer register, Mrs. Margaret Gallahar, cafeteria employee, finds making the change much easier. msm Blues are out The administration by talcing a closer look, ex- amined problems in procedures and curriculum. Throughout the first semester, attendence was marked through computer cards in each class and were collected by deans ' assistants. Blue slips were used to readmit the students into school. How- ever, teachers noticed a severe absence problem among the same group of students. With a combined effort of teachers and the deans, a new procedure was developed which discontinued the use of blue slips and simply employed a white three inch by one inch readmittance slip. With the new system, if a student missed a class three times, the teacher filled out a form in quadruplicate to give to the deans. The parents would receive a copy, notifying them of the absence. After seven absences, the par- ents were notified that a conference was in order to see if a student should remain in that class. During the summer, summer school got a new twist. Classes were held at Stoneybrook Junior High in order to facilitate school refurbishment with no interference to summer classes. Driver education was discontinued during regular school time, and was taught only during the summer months in order to receive more money from the state govern- ment. In order to thoroughly cover the complete year ' s happenings, the Wigwam staff took a closer look by compiling a supplement to complement the largest Wigwam ever. The supplement showed the staff ' s ef- forts to cover the spring quarter of the year. Nor- mally the coverage was printed a year later. Going through hor grade book for absences and I filling out absentee forms is Mrs. Mary Ludwig, social studies teacher. iJ Tfl, . Reflactiont of the Class of ' 76 is presented to the seventh semester graduates by Mike Ferree, a graduating senior. Epilogue 27l Superman? Batman? Spiderman? No, it ' s Mark Spear, senior, contributing to the annual Senior-Dress-Down Day. We would like to thank the following people for their help and cooperation in the publish- ing of the 1976 Wigwam: Mr. Steve Estabrook, representative; Mr. Ed. Bowers, Tower Studios; National School Studios, adver- tisers, staffers. Miss Sheryl Stace, adviser, and World Wide Photos, Kim Aldrich, Carol Callender — co-editors. Staffers Miss Sheryl Stace — ad- viser. Carol Callender editor-in-chief. Renee Sullivan business staff. Karen Beck editor. Norm Shaw sports editor. Jim Sullivan photographer. Kim Aldrich in-chief. co-editor- Mark Scroggs — assistant student life editor. Chris Petruniw derclass editor. Alice Wood academics editor. Lisa Schatz — student life editor. Karren Curran — index editor. Neal Reek editor. Rick Darnell creative editor. Linda Plummer editor. organizations Paula Quandt — adver- tising manager. Fred Bans — copy editor. Debbie Sullivan photographer. Gayle Porter — business manager. Larry Ervin photographer. Scott Evans — photographer. Jill Baker staff. busine: Wolfram Kolossa — contributor, Ger- man exchange student. Linda Brubaker class editor. Teresa McC photographer. senior Rick La tographer. 272 Staffers shelf 371.805 WarrenCEntral HS War The Wigwam 1976 p ' -dtoq use UK L Y — r � V nr T T TTT3 ‘ ' 371.805 War ‘barren Central HS 1976 The Wigwam c.l period use only U4 24 CENTRAL H,. MED, ft lO