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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1977 volume:

« 4 • -v - 23 a? : r ;W ' i 40 . r 7 } ' •,? - ■ ■ i . T ' . r.‘ 7 JV- •.VW feS Shf vs, ..TV r.1 kt ►V- ' [ yV;J-) ;-, ' .� ' V-tl ; r„ Li ' -. 1 fc SffirS $ ' A - ' jl «V. s?., . .V ' .- ►I’t ■ V y‘ . •- ft - . W 7 Wtawam Volume ' 40 Warren Central High School Warren Central High School 9500 E. 16th St. - ndianapolte, IN 46229 P v; j tSi f V. ? ! 7iK- ZiY’i: Zi ■% � ■ ,c 4 i V ' S 7 ’ • y r • • ?-3 as: S€- - 3r? J K 2 15. - • tCVe£y + ir 4? ; £«-� • ■ - ' - ‘ 1 Opening “The Warren Way ” y the end of summer, things were getting boring, and students were ready to trade free time for the drudg- ery of classes. But were students pre- pared forthe changetheschool had un- dergone during the summer? The ca- reer center was ready. But administra- tive office space in Warren Central would still be under construction un- til the end of December. Counselors could not move out of their plywood booths in the hall and cafeteria until the end of October. Obviously pleased with the Rowdys’ re- action, senior cheerleader Denise Go- win shares in the excitement. During a visit to WEDM, Buster Bodine, WNAP personality, hams it up with his version of “The Warren Way.’’ An electric marquee is purchased by the administration at a cost of approxi- mately $200 in trying to better commu- nications with the students. The Warren Way Contents 2— Opening 8 — Vitality 102 — Capability 156 — Originality 170— Personality 240— Publicity 262— Directory 276— Closing For the first few weeks, baffled soph- omores are everywhere. Dan Pinnick casts that look which has become the trademark of the sophomore. Those 8 a.m. blues affect us all. After the initial shock of morning has worn off, students find the rest of the day not so difficult. OCIflTIO ELCOMES VOU TO Opening “The Warren Way ” Opening Crowds peaking of Six lunch lines and a snack bar are needed in order to accommodate the rush during each of the five lunch periods. The Bookstore overflows with people the first weeks of school. Lines of stu- dents in need of supplies form in the foyer between every period of the day. Junior day for schedule changes brings a mass of vacationing under- classmen back to school. Juniors Steve Piccioni, Rick Rix, Craig Rice and Tim Moore wait to see their counselors. crowds. D ue to changes in room numbers, everyone was more or less on an equal basis. Juniors and seniors had an equally difficult time locating classrooms as did sophomores. The building certainly had changed for the better, but was school going to be different? School was different. It was al- most fun. Nearly 2,650 students and 135 faculty members had something to look forward to. For 944 sophomores, high school was a new experience. Be- cause of renovation, 876 juniors also were returning to an atmosphere dif- ferent from that of the previous year. Just the fact that it was 808 sen- iors’ final year was cause enough for excitement. But it was also the one and only time the career center faci- lities would be put to use by the Class of 1977. The crowds slowly swell every morning until the main hall is nearly impassable. Opening Crowds A ll responded well to the changes. More respect was shown by stu- dents at convocations, and the newly formed Rowdy Club ignited more en- thusiasm at the pep sessions. St was the involvement of the students in school-related activities that touched off excitement. By generating a new confidence, we got that good feeling. An $8.3 million investment, the Warren Career Center provides an alternate form of education. Crates of construction material stacked outside, wait to be used As school renovation continues, disarray is not an uncommon sight upon the Warren Central grounds. Three construction workers landscape east of the high school. In addition to the enlarged student parking lot, the WEDM tower and the wooded area are now fenced in. Opening Shifting patterns With a slicing backhand return, senior Awaiting the opening kickoff, soph- Dave Headford volleys on the new ten- omore Don Folkening gets rowdy with nis courts. the rest of the pep block. 8 Vitality Student life and sports The spectators, the athletes, the fashion-minded and the working class. Whatever we did helped to break the monotony of the school year. Convos, clubs and competition in sports eased the repetition of the school day. All of these activities added up to make the students’ lives more exciting. As a re- sult, we got that good feeling. Bumping to tunes played by the WEDM rock jocks, juniors Karen Klinger and Chris Pahlke enjoy the Homecoming dance. A member ot the “Collier ' s Cuties,’’ sophomore Diane Brown eyes her shot in a girls’ intramural volleyball game. Vitality Student life and sports the last chance for. . . Staying in bed until noon on week- days . . . Resorting to a “Quick tan’’ suntan oil when knowing there were only two more days of summer left . . . Telling boyfriends goodbye before they leave for college (until the girls sneak down there the next weekend) Splurging the whole last paycheck on something wild that seemed im- possible to live without . . . Partying with friends, this time to celebrate the end of summer . . . Summer was coming to an end and it was time for school to start once more. With the realization that school was upon them many students began to push the panic button. They tried to cram all of their unf unfilled summer plans into their last weekend. Students soaked their bodies in sun- tan oil and tried to scorch themselves in the late August sun so they could face their tanned friends. Frantic shoppers roamed Washing- ton Square in search of the “latest’’ styles for ’76-’77. Senior Cindy Just said she tried to “psych up.” Even with these attempts at getting ready for school, most students were not pre- pared for what was lurking ahead. Looking more like a lumber yard than a haven for troubled students, the guidance office was the place to go for schedule changes. Junior Marie Bry- ant said, “I waited outside my counsel- ors office for half an hour and then he Vitality Back to school Getting ready for school means clean- ing and rearranging bedrooms. Seniors Holly Griebelbauer and Debbie Reed shop for flowers to brighten their rooms. came out and said he was going to lunch and that I should come back to- morrow morning.” Lines at the Bookstore that looked so long last year seemed even longer this year. Of course there were those ever- existing stubborn lockers. And finding cars completely boxed in by other cars in a parking lot without lines was another hurdle for some students. After the first few hectic weeks were over, students began to adjust. Their problems were solved, classes settled and they were ready to face the days ahead. Taking in the last warm rays of summer sun, senior Kathy Wyn relaxes on the patio while improving her tan. Hard at work before school opened, construction men work overtime to in- stall ceilings for the new offices. Senior Danny Stites seems to be hav- ing second thoughts about getting his hair cut. Vitality Back to school floats It was 1 :45 p.m. A crowd surrounded the fences as the Band began to play. The front car started to roll, and the 1976 Warren Central Homecoming Pa- rade was on its way. Forty groups of students slowly rounded the corner at Woodview Junior High School. With the parade ending at Warren Central, parade participants and students stayed for the pep session. Occasionally drivers of the taller floats had to be slowly guided under hanging stoplights and low branches on trees. The students’ major concern was to keep their floats all in one piece during the parade, or at least until it had passed the judges’ stand. Several students, uncertain that their giant Warrior, tee pee or goal posts would remain standing throughout the pa- rade, kept watchful eyes on their floats. The Class of ’77, striving for its third victory, was disappointed when the ju- niors took first place. Some minor problems did occur with the senior float, however. The senior float began to lose a few of its parts. First the goal posts came down and then the War- rior. By the time the seniors parked their float in the lot, plans were already in the making to rebuild it quickly. What ' s that you say? ' Warren Way,’ or No Way” was the theme of the junior’s win- ning class float. Vitality Homecoming Parade AgSP V — ravwira ffesr p� W� ® Wandering away from the sophomore float, injured panther Jeff Larrison rests up before the parade starts. Two “pink panthers, junior Dave Kie- back and senior Jeff Freeman, make an attempt at riding junior Greg Weide- kamp’s unicycle while waiting for the parade to begin. For the second year in a row, the var- sity football team munches on apples given to them by a Warren Township resident. Seniors Neal Reek and Dave Karandas add finishing touches to those hard to reach places on the senior float. Vitality Homecoming Parade weather annga ou warm crowc By game time Friday night, the stands were packed with close to 4,500 fans cheering for a “victory.” At halftime, students strained their ears above the noise of the enthusi- astic crowd to hear senior Monica Hartley announced as the 1976 Home- coming Queen. After a disappointing 21-14 loss to North Central, students and alumni were invited to the Homecoming Dance for a little boogie’n with the WE DM rock jocks. When the dance was over, students piled into cars to invade nearby pizza places and then proceeded onto numerous parties. Various other activities, besides the game, took place throughout the week. On Tuesday night the second annual Boys’ Beauty Contest con- vened in the auditorium. Mr. Rick Reed, English teacher and 1975 boy beauty, crowned his successor, senior Terry Johnson, as the most eligible guy. Homecoming wasn’t complete until the special dress days were finished. Monday students and faculty came to school dressed down and then dressed up on Tuesday. Wednesday was appointed for favorite comic book hero, which was followed by jersey day on Thursday. On Friday everyone was decked out in loyal black and gold. Rowdy members destroy the 35 x 45 foot sign in seconds. The sign took Miss Jan Conner, physical education teacher, about 20 hours to make. Vitality Homecoming night Cheerleaders and students agree with Grand Marshall Bob Richards of WNAP that Warren Central is number one. Junior quarterback Pat Patterson fires the ball after setting up in the offense’s protective pocket. Graduate Julie Meek, 1975 Home- coming Queen, hands her title over to senior Monica Hartley at the halftime festivities. Vitality ° | Homecoming night 5 President Ford on his only visit to In- diana attempts to swing a few more votes in his direction. President Gerald Ford and his oppo- nent, Jimmy Carter, former governor of Georgia, discuss the issues in the first presidential debates since the Ken- nedy-Nixon debates in 1960. Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter stops over at Weir Cook international Airport on his campaign through the Midwest. Vitality Election Vitality Election Democratic candidate for It. gover- nor, Mr Thomas Teague, answers questions from the assembly of govern- ment classes. Congressman Andy Jacobs, Demo- cratic candidate for 1 1 the District, talks to Mr. Orr’s government class at the Federal Building downtown. Expressing his views on issues and candidates, Mr. Dan Burton, Republi- can candidate for the 44th District, spends some time with students who are interested in the election. students rally for the cause Only a few months before the gen- eral election, Americans considered the presidential election as an anticli- max to the bicentennial year, accord- ing to the Gallup and Harris polls. However, on election night both voters and non-voters across the nation viewed with concern and anticipation one of the closest presidential races in American history. Guaranteed by the 26th Amend- ment, 18 year olds for the second time in history were able to exercise the right to vote. About 150 students who were already 18 volunteered their time to help at the polling places. Senior Debbie Riggs was eligible to vote, but because she was working at the polls, she was required to cast her ballot downtown at the City-County Building at least a week before the election. Debbie was excused from school on election day because she showed her credentials to the deans the day before election. Debbie said she was up at 4 a.m. to be at her precinct, John Marshall High School, by 6 a.m. She said she didn’t leave the poll until 8 p.m. “I will probably do it again next year,” said Debbie. Why did students like Debbie spend all that time and energy on an elec- tion? Mr. Philip Douglas, government teacher and inspector at the Lakeside polls, said, ‘‘For some of them it’s be- cause it’s the first time. It’s something new.” Another reason for student interest might have been the number of candi- dates that visited during school hours to speak to students and answer ques- tions. Visitors ' included Sen. Vance Hartke, a Democrat, running for his fourth term to the U.S. Senate; Thomas Teague, Republican for the 44th Congressional District, and Larry Buell, Republican for 11th District congressman. On a larger scale, Indianapolis was visited by the two major candidates, Jimmy Carter and President Gerald Ford. Mr. Carter was welcomed at Weir Cook International Airport where he gave his campaign speech. President Ford flew in with Air Force escort and gave a speech at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. President Ford carried the vote in In- diana and also at Warren Central. In the mock election taken the Monday before the eiection, Mr. Ford had 1 ,002 votes and Mr. Carter received 385. Students supported Mr. Lugar with 1,072 votes to Hartke’s 257. Mr. Ja- cobs had 887 votes to Buell’s 437. Mr. Bowen received 977 votes over Mr. Conrad’s 361 . The votes were accurate for Indiana, but in the presidential election Mr. Car- ter won with the strong foundation of the south. When students were asked how they felt about the outcome of the presiden- tial election, three out of four students thought Gerald Ford would make a better president. The reasons some other students gave were, ‘‘Ford’s more experienced,” ‘‘Carter con- tradicts himself,” and some just “couldn’t stand Jimmy Carter.” f a bad one by Jan Fair “And here is our latest fist of school closings for tomorrow in Indianapolis and surrounding areas . . During the month of January students found themselves spending much of their time listening to radio and weather forecasts to see if their school would be closed the following day. Due to the abnormally cold temperatures and the n early d isast ro us natural gas sh ortag e, Warren Township students missed 1 0 scheduled school days. - Some students took advantage of ;■ this surprise vacation to get out in the weather, while others simply passed their time by sitting at home. Senior Jim Coplen ventured down a heavily drifted Franklin Road and spent an af- ternoon pulling cars from the deep snow with his jeep. Sophomore Cathy McKee spent part of her spare time viewing current movies, while senior Lynn Tisdale Sat upstairs and watched tv where it was warm. ' Various businesses were also af- fected. Because of the gas shortage they were ; requested to reduce their gas consumption by 40 percent. Ther- mostats were automatically set at 55 degrees, or in some cases, turned off completely because lights and electric heaters provided ample warmth for patrons. Mr. Dick Worth, Washington Square . mall manager, stated that although Ayres closed earlier than usual, the other stores were staying open until 9 p.m. “None of our stores use gas, and . therefore, are not affected by the shortage.” He did add, however, that bad weather h ad prom pted some stores to close early on occasion. , For many students the reason for the gas shortage was not clear. Oil companies moved a lot of their drilling to the Middle East in the 1960s. Be- cause new gas often was discovered while drilling for oil, gas discoveries in the United States have decreased in recent years. A more fundamental reason was that after years of discovering the biggest and easiest gas fields, there were fewer and fewer of them waiting to be found: Meanwhile, the natural gas in- dustry built up its market with discount rates f b r la rge industrial users and ad- vertisers to stimulate household gas and other sales. Since about 1968, the United States had simply been burning up more gas than it s found every year, and siphon- ing off its reserves. That sort of thing couldn’t go on very long without run- ning into shortages. It seemed that with one cold winter, the United States energy crisis was back. The problem was that there was not enough natural gas to go around. “There’s no other year when we’ve tied or broken so many records,” re- ported meteorological technician Roger Kenyon in The Indianapolis Star. The Weather Service said Janu- ary 1977 was the most frigid first month in any year since someone started keeping track of such things back in 1873. Police begged persons not to travel other than for emergency purposes, so that any clear passageways on roads could be open to emergency vehicles. Shoppers did not travel on the slip- pery and snow covered roads unless they were in need of essentials. Though most businesses were abie to stay open in spite of the gas shortage, all were affected by the loss of clien- tele, except the food chain stores. Most grocery stores were open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. According to a spokesperson for Krogers, this had not affected business. “We just have more compact hours,” she said. Mr. Michael DeFabis, president of Preston-Safeway Foods stated, “About the only problems we encoun- tered was getting employees to their job.” The utility company pleaded with its residential customers to keep their thermostats to 65 degrees in the dayt- ime and 60 degrees at night. Many fac- tories were ordered to keep thermo- stats just high enough to protect H O Vitality I VJ Energy crisis equipment. As a result some closed because they were ordered by the gas company to do so or because it was just too cold for employees to work. With the closings came a jump in the- unemployment figures. Warren Central was not heated by gas but by oil. Nevertheless, by the middle of February, crews of township maintenance men turned thermostats down to 65 in every room in the school. Students complained about the colder temperatures for the first few days but soon learned how to dress to stay warmer. At the height of the storm crisis, Mr. Roland F. Knox, supervisor of street operations for the Indianapolis Depart- ment of Transportation, commented in the Star, “We are fighting a losing battle right now. As long as the wihd Mr. Austin Walker, superintendent of continues as it has— up to 34 miles an Warren Tpvynship schools, said final hour— there is very little we can do. We exams would be given to Waffen Ceri- have plenty of salt, but it is useless tral High Schoor students on a ‘‘no with these cold temperatures. If the fail” basis, meaning students couJd wind stops, we will start an ali-put ef- help their. grades, but not hurt them by fort to clear roads.’’ taking final exams During the crisis some faced not “Our concern was that some stu- only shortages of fuel, but milk and dents Who needed final exams to im- food, because highway and rail travel prove their grades would be hurt if we was at a standstill, especially in the didn’t allow the exams to be given,’’- northern half of Indiana. Mr. Walker said. “But we’ve lost so Finally, with so many days of school much school, and many students missed, several events were canceled might have been hurt by the layoff,” and had to be rescheduled or forgot- In an effort to help students catch ten. Students were worried about upon lost studies, the State Depart- being faced with final exams when ment of Education scheduled general school resumed. Worries were over, classes on television. The classes however, when they learned that the were to benefit public school students exams would not be compulsory. of all ages and could be viewed at 7 a.m. aturday. ; ; Sqj Mrmid-term graduates were origir Hscheduled to graduate Janu- ary aHUHowever, like many other evenflBBe snow delayed the occasion un 1Bfc ary6 Th H ter storm also brought a set- back fedminiatrative organization. • Repod M Js for the fall semester, HW ic K V anuar y 21 , were not is- February 15. i l HPhigh school sports jA HI Kurricular ; Ee. «| Vrh e faculty play, “Ar- Lace,” originally planned ' ' bnuary 15 and 16 was rescheduled to February 5 and 6. “Some One Acts with Class,’’ the class plays, was rescheduled three times. It • ri i2 a, iL planned for January -S, || 0 , 1uary 1( and final| y P er 19. The girls ' gymnastics season to begin Jah- uaryi nibwever, the snow storm de- layed it until January 26. The various winter sports teams had to work twice as hard in order to make-up their lost meets. The winter of 77 will be one. to re- member in the years to come, ' Senior Dan Stites and Junior Dawn Graves keep warm by the fireplace dur- ing the energy crisis. : Vitality Energy crisis During a time out Coach Jerry Stauffer and senior quarterback Chuck Reeves discuss the situation. Senior place kicker Tom Fuxborg winds up before splitting the uprights with another point after touchdown conversion. With juniors Chip Murphy and Rhett Hartley running interference, senior fullback John Begley is brought down from behind. Vitality Football Lawrence sophomore halfback Tom ■petty is hit by Warren Central defender junior Reid Willen, causing the pass to fall incomplete. Rolling around left end, junior Pat Pat- terson looks for running room as junior Don King looks on. gndders rewrite book with break-even mark With the 1976 version of Warren Central football being described by Head Coach Jerry Stauffer as an “av- erage football team with an average record,” the team closed out its 10 game slate with 5 wins and 5 losses, plus several team and individual records. Continued Starting with the offensive records, the team established 2,705 yards for total offense, averaging 270.5 yards per game. In the scoring department, senior Tom Fuxborg, a foreign exchange stu- dent from Sweden, established the record with 16 consecutive points kicked after touchdown conversions. Fuxborg also tied the record of two field goals kicked in a game and tied for the longest field goal kicked in the county against Arlington. The field goal was recorded from 47 yards out. In the passing department, junior Pat Patterson moved into the record books as number one for season pass- ing. Patterson connected on 77 out of a record 162 attempts for 1,113 yards. He also set a record when he tried to pass against Decatur Central 28 times. On the receiving end, junior Rhett Hartley was the leader with 383 yards. That put Hartley in the number four spot for all-time season reception yardage. Right behind Hartley is an- other junior, Bob Goodwin. Goodwin hauled in 25 passes for 380 yards, moving him into the number five spot for season yardage. Finally, senior Dan Teague moved into the number 10 spot, catching 18 tosses for 218 yards, while senior Mike O’Connor set a record for receiving yardage in a game with 147 yards for two touchdowns against Greenfield Central. The rushing department belonged to senior John Begley. Begley moved into the number eight spot for all-time run- ners, totaling the ball for 549 yards in 75-’76. Begley also set the record for the longest touchdown run with a 93 yard scamper off left tackle against Greenfield. Vitality Football cods 5ix n a row Defensively, the team was led by se- nior Jeff Myers with 139 points for 59 solo tackles and 21 assists. The de- fense established several records of its own. Against Lawrence Central, junior Dave Rhodes tied a record by recov- ering two Lawrence miscues. Senior Bill Brake established a defensive record by blocking two kicks. Finally, senior Mike O’Connor set a school record for career interceptions with nine spanning 1974-76. The team was introduced to a new face as far as the coaching staff was concerned. Mr. Lee Dilk, who came to Warren from Lawrence, was in charge of the varsity and junior varsity offen- sive lines. The junior varsity team, better known as the “young Warriors,” com- pleted its slate with a flourish, winning its last six games, including a 27-6 thrashing of arch rival Lawrence Central. The JV team coached by Mr. Rick Gray compiled the best JV won-lost record since 1970 when it won 9 and lost none. Coach Gray said, “This team was blessed with a lot of natural leaders. These guys helped pick everyone else up when the going got rough. The team had a lot of heart.” Sophomore tackle Mike Sullivan, who played both varsity and junior varsity, commented, “It was a real pleasure playing football for Warren. I believe this JV group will benefit next year’s varsity program.” Varsity football front row: Mike Webb, Jim Marvel, Chuck Reeves, Dan Teague, Bob Goodwin, Mike Brown, Kim Bowers, Randy Lane, Robin Whitaker, Don King. Second row: Jim Woods, Pat Patterson, Jeff Kennedy, Dave Miles, John Gunderman, Tim Dwyer, Doug Dilk, Reid Willen, Kevin Kinkade, Tom Harmas. Third row: Bryant Allbright, Coach Lee Dilk, Tom Fuxborg, John Begley, Jeff Myers, Chip Murphy, Steve Teegarden, Bill Brake, Jerry Huffman, Mike Scaringe, Coach Rick Gray, Coach Dave Green, Garry Davis. Back row: Coach Dean Carbone, Coach Larry Willen, Ke- vin Limbach, Scott Phillips, Chuck Kittrell, Mike O’Connor, Dennis Lamb, Greg Oertel, Rhett Hart- ley, Jeff Mills, Dave Rhodes, John Warne, Jim Enloe, Coach Jerry Stauffer, Jay Johnson, Jeff Zahn. jnior varsity football front row: Lindsey Tisdale, Rocky Thayer, Gary McCall, Marshall Welton, Kirby Vaughn, Scott Godme, Steve Coram, Charlie Gillman. Second row: Jeff Zahn, Greg Gray, Dan Kanzler, Rick Allen, Dave Cleiland, Kim Bowers, Mike Sheeks, Steve Murphy, Everett Sorley. Third row: Rusty Nolder, Steve Turner, Doug Smith, Kevin Woods, Brad Elrod, Mike Kirshner, Jon Bohnert, Kent Kinkade, Coach Rick Gray. Back row: Mike Sullivan, Tom Dodd, Rick Coryell, Don Folkening, Dee Kennedy, Tom Hancock, John Groves, Ken Radtke, Les Reynolds. Firing downfield, junior Pat Patterson shows the form that made him the number one passer in season yardage. Vitality Football As the officials measure for a first down, junior Dave Rhodes (74), senior Jerry Huffman (68), and junipr Chip Murphy eye the markers. Fumbling the ball is junior Rhett Hart- ley as he is upended by a Southport defender. Vitality O O Football Being a cross country coach is a tough job, but Richard Conway has made the harriers competitive. inconsistency plaques thinlies Varsity cross country front row: Greg Kennedy, Mark Neyman, Dave Brown, Jay Conway, Jim Castetter, Dale Suggs. Back row: Coach Richard Conway, Tim Hallock, Greg Robinson, Ken Lewis, Randy Gray, Larry Nedde, Mike Rodden. Junior varsity front row: Mark Orr, Greg Rhodes, Rob Colbe, Kevin Toth, John McAllen, Dale Suggs, Jim Castetter. Back row: Mark Neyman, Allen Swem, Pat Gipson, Greg Robinson, Carl Manthey, Dwayne Logston, Dave Patterson. Sophomore Jim Castetter and senior Randy Gray try to extend their leads over runners from other county schools during a CSAC meet. Vitality Cross country The team ' s number one runner, Jay Conway, presses hard as he crosses the finish line at one of the team ' s two home meets. Junior Jay Conway, sophomore Jim Castetter and seniors Randy Gray and Dave Brown stay up among the leaders during a meet at North Central. Training at three different places and facing one of the toughest sched- ules in the state made it a frustrating year for the varsity cross country team, but the junior varsity squad managed to work around these handicaps. “We had a good cross country team but not a great one. We ran some of the top ranked teams in the state and just couldn’t stay up with them,” said Coach Richard Conway. At one point the team faced Carmel, the number one team in the state, and Blooming- ton South, the number two team, in the same week. “As a coach I tried to motivate the team. Coaching a cross country runner is more mental coach- ing than teaching,” stated Coach Conway. Although they didn’t have the kind of season they wanted, there were some outstanding individual performances as seniors Tim Hallock, Randy Gray, Greg Kennedy, Mike Rodden, junior Jay Conway and sophomore Jim Cas- tetter ran the two-and-a-half mile course under 13 minutes. Conway and Hallock were consistently the top two runners. Asked how it felt to have his father as his coach, Conway sa id, “I was treated no differently than any other runner. I run cross country because I like it, not because my father coaches it.” “I was pleased to have my son on the team, said Coach Conway. Any fa- ther likes to have the opportunity to coach his own son. Last year I was a little too critical, but this year every- thing worked out fine.” “They had a great year,” is the way Coach Conway described the junior varsity season. Winning the CSAC meet and the Danville Invitational were the best accomplishments of the team. The only school from this area to de- feat the JV team was Southport, as they brought a runner from the varsity to do it. The outlook for next year looks bet- ter as juniors Jay Conway, Dave Brown, Mark Neymari, Pat Gipson and Greg Rhodes, along with sophomores Jim Castetter, Dale Suggs, Carl Man- they, Greg Robinson and John McAllen will return. Vitality Cross country Before the beginning of the meet, the runners receive their final instructions from the starter. ' ' . . ' , r ■■ - ■� ; ' W ! Junior Ken Lewis leads the way as he goes on to win the JV CSAC meet. Vitality Cross country Sophomore Greg Robinson, Mark Ney- man and junior Greg Rhodes push hard to finish high and gain vital points. Trying to work off nervousness, the harriers loosen up before the CSAC meet. Not getting caught in the crowd is one of the major problems of a cross coun- try race. Vitality Cross country Senior Leslie Short, goes down the line generating enthusiasm before the Pike match. Senior Pam Lee sets the ball up for se- nior Marsha Miller to spike over the net. volleyballers peak at sectional time “Although we lost the match, Perry Meridian was the best showing we had all year,” commented Coach Rosalind White. “It was a tough match, and we only lost by a small margin in the third game.” “We did mess up a few games this season, but overall I was very pleased with the team,” said Coach White. “I feel that we peaked at sectional time, where we attained the runner-up posi- tion. If we had played as good all sea- son as we did for the sectionals, we probably would have gone undefeated.” “The team really pulled together for the sectionals,” said junior Terry Friedman. “We were up both physi- cally and mentally, and I think we played like we were.” Mrs. White said that the varsity team was probably the best team she has ever coached. Even though the team will lose seven players due to gradu- ation, Coach White still anticipates an- other good year in 1977 because com- ing up from the junior varsity will be some strong players. With a record of 17-6, and a weak defense for the first half of the season, the offense had to carry most of the early matches. Strong serving and spiking were the main assets of the team during this period. However, by the time sectionals rolled around, the defense had improved vastly. According to senior Monica Hartley, beating rivals John Marshall and North Central highlighted the season. Power and strength makes senior Pam Lee’s serve effective against Perry Meridian. Vitality Varsity volleyball One of the team ' s most accurate servers, senior Monica Hartley helps to increase the lead against Carmel. Varsity volleyball front row: Shirley Tucker, Leslie Short, Debbi Boram, Pam Lee, Kim Sweany, Monica Hartley. Back row: Coach Rosalind White, Sherri Swain, Pam Koons, Katrina Fischer, Patty Moran, Terry Friedman, Marsha Miller, Beth Wendling. Junior Terry Friedman, the hardest spi- ker of the team, places the ball to an open spot in the Lawrence Central defense. Vitality O Q Varsity volleyball Junior Rene Richmond anticipates an assist while sophomore Carla Camp- bell sets the ball up. Coach Rosalind White fires up the team before a match. Because South Bend Adams won the state volleyball championship with three boys on its team, some schools were contemplating whether to orga- nize a coed volleyball team. However, Coach Rosalind White was against the idea and did not indicate a desire to re- cruit boys to play varsity volleyball with the junior varsity girls who will move up next year, “I don’t favor a coed volleyball team because of the physical dangers that are possible. With the net being 7 feet 4 and one-quarter inches high for the girls, compared to 8 feet high for the boys, plus the greater physical abilities of the boys to jump higher and spike harder, the chance for injuries is greatly increased,” said Coach White. Throughout Warren Central’s junior varsity and varsity volleyball seasons, the teams played all-girl squads. In 12 outings, the junior varsity team lost one match. “The loss was by the hands of a Scecina squad, which was undefeated for the year,” said Coach White. “The strongest aspect of the team was serving,” said Coach White. “In most matches the other teams had littie chance to score, because we had control of the ball at most times.” Juniors Rene Richmond and Kim Sweany were the backbone of the nearly perfect junior varsity volleyball team. sciuad idea Sophomores Maureen Hale, Lora Free- man and Marsha Van Dyke assume their positions to return a serve. Vitality Junior varsity volleyball fkRI?£ 1 n 2 t RRt y Vitality Junior varsity volleyball Junior varsity volleyball front row: Lora Freeman, Becky Newcomb, Rene Richmond, Suzanna Riedlinger. Back row: Michelle Van Dyke, Maureen Hale, Carla Campbell, Marsha Van Dyke, Coach Rosalind White. One of the team’s most consistent players, sophomore Lori Bailey read- ies herself for a return of serve. 3 no home court hurts players “Tough competition in our confer- ence was a big factor for our inconsist- ency on the year,’’ said Coach Frank DeBruicker. “However, the team’s 8-10 won-loss record is not representative of the individual play this season.” Coach DeBruicker said that the play- ers who participated in matches con- sistently played up to their potential and never gave up but were always striving to improve their records. The team played many tough schools, noted Coach DeBruicker, in- Sertior Terry DeBruicker, Coach Frank DeBruicker ' s son, watches the ball as he returns a shot from the base line. Junior Brian Mace, top singles player, warms up before a match. eluding Perry Meridian, Pike, South- port and Lawrence Central, who be- came the CSAC champions. Coach DeBruicker felt that the team won the matches they should have won and lost the matches they should have lost. The team had tough teams sprinkled throughout the season, which kept its record down. Another contributing factor to the team’s dismal record was not having courts of its own to play on. The problem was more of a psycho- logical than physical one, according to junior Mark Cotter. “We never knew where we were going to play. Usually, we would play at one of the three ju- nior highs or at a nearby park.” Junior Brian Mace and the doubles teams, consisting of seniors Dave Hed- ford and Mike Burns and seniors Dan Stites and Terry DeBruicker, were re- sponsible for the Warrior’s limited wins. O O Vitality VJp Boys’ tennis V ' V V A. Early preparation for passing shots is one of senior Mike Burns strong points. Varsity tennis front row: Jeff Wilson, Mickey McGauhey, Mark Cotter, Scott Foreman. Back row: Brian Mace, Terry DeBruicker, Dave Hedford, Mike Burns, Dan Stites. Senior Dan Stites, one of the team’s best doubles players, watches the re- turn of one of his shots from far behind the base line. Vitality O O Boys’ tennis KSK Before hitting the water, junior Carrie Hooser stretches out to complete her dive. Senior record setter Sharon Gawrys steps from the pool after winning an- other race. In February Sharon was named to the Indiana High School Swimming Coaches’ Association’s All- State swim team. This was the first year for such a team. Girls’ swim team front row: Mrs. Barbara Huston, coach; Kim McGaughey, Melanie Chandler, Joan Stearing, Dawn Hoskins, Jacque Brede, manager, Tara Sebert, manager. Second row: Kyra Kingrey, Rose Deardorff, Konnie Kingrey, Jenny Hart, Sharon Gawrys, Shannon Kelley, Donna Kelley, Patty Gawrys, Darla Eberhard, Susan Doles. Back row: Bobett Condra, Step- hanie Hair, Gisele Defourneaux, Betsy Bandy, Cheryl Eberhard, Nancy Brunt, Jill Ginther. Vitality Girls’ swimming I warm weather workouts help “A girl used to be able to come out and start swimming when she reached high school, but now the competition is so much tougher that she must start years earlier,” said Coach Barbara Huston. ‘‘I feel a lot of our success comes from the work the girls do during the summer. Most of the girls swim in sum- mer competition at the Miramar, Heather Hills Country Club or North- eastway. Also, the girls enjoy swim- ming, which contributes to our win- ning,” said Coach Barbara Huston. With victories over Lawrence Central and Pike heading the list, the girls’ swim team finished another winning season with an 11-3 mark. Another reason why the team fin- ished with such a good record was that almost every swimmer was able to do every stroke. This was essential be- cause the team could never be caught weak in an event. “Almost every girl was able to do a 200 individual medley, which is composed of every stroke,” said Coach Huston. Practice was what made the team a winner, and Coach Huston devised a well organized style of practice. For the first part of the year the team tried to build up its endurance. Then the girls concentrated more on strength as the season continued. “I believe that near the end of the season, practices should be tapered off,” stated Coach Huston. “We have the CSAC and the sectionals, which take a lot out of the girls.” A normal practice consisted of land drills to create flexibility. In the water the girls worked on kicks, pulls, then the complete stroke. Continued Reaching back to continue her stroke, sophomore Rose Deardorff works hard to cut down her time. Coach Barbara Huston looks intently over the action, then yells encour- agement to her swimmers. Vitality Girls’ swimming few fans show The only bad point about the season was the Sack of fan support. Girls’ swimming has consistently been a win- ner; yet, the only people to show up at the meets were the parents. “I wish more people would show up at our meets, because it would really help get us enthusiastic, said sophomore Stephanie Hair. It proved to be a record setting year for the girls, as four major records were broken. Senior Donna Kelley, who has had many outstanding perfor- mances during her high school career, set a record of 1:05.5 in the 100 yard backstroke. The medley relay team of D. Kelley, senior Kyra Kingrey and ju- niors Jenny Hart and Patty Gawrys es- tablished a record of 2:03.1 . Senior Konnie Kingrey, P. Gawrys, D. Kelley and S. Gawrys made up the 400 free- style relay, which lowered the school record to 3:57.6. Perhaps the most outstanding indi- vidual performance of the year was turned in by S. Gawrys. Winning al- most every time she hit the water, S. Gawrys established a standard of 25.6 for the 50 yard freestyle and 57.5 in the 100 yard freestyle and won sectional and placed second in the state. ‘‘I can’t wait till next year because we had such a good season this year, and I think it’s going to be even better next year,’’ said junior Gawrys. Even though they will be losing some excellent seniors, next year’s squad should be just as good as this year’s. With high scoring juniors P. Gawrys and J. Hart, along with soph- omores Jill Ginther, Cheryl Eberhart and Shannon Kelley returning, the team should continue its winning way. Exploding off the starting block, soph- omore Stephanie Hair tries to gain an early advantage. ■C Vitality Girls ' swimming Sophomore Kim Mitchell generates en- thusiasm, which contributed greatly to the team’s success. Senior Betsy Bandy prepares to come out of her tuck and finish a well exe- cuted dive. Backstroke record holder senior Donna Kelley scores more vital points for Warren Central. Junior Patty Gawrys, a consistent freestyle winner, shows the desire that makes her one of the team ' s leading scorers. Vitality Girls’ swimming Junior John Staletovich practices rac- ing his cycle for a race the next week- end at Raceway Park. Turning from his driveway onto the sidewalk, sophomore Chris Cabel per- forms routine stunts on his skateboard. To obtain a spin on the ball, senior Brian Bartley flips his wrist on a back- hand shot. For one game of miniature golf it costs sophomore Bob Siebenthal 75 cents. Vitality Personalized sports games people plae Sidewalk surfing and table tennis, better known as skateboarding and ping pong, were two examples of the current fads for filling in spare time. Other activities like fishing and bike hiking have been around a little longer. Pastimes like these that involved both skill and practice could be considered as much of a sport as a hobby. Among the daring crowd, skate- boarding had become very popular. Students who were attracted to this craze experimented with professional stunts or made up their own. Lying back, on a grassy river bank watching a slow current of clear water flow by helped to create the relaxing atmosphere connected with the sport of fishing. But fishing had its lively mo- ments also. ‘‘Landing a large mouth bass is really great because they usu- ally put up a good fight,” said soph- omore Greg Wickliff. Equipment for fishing can become involved and ex- pensive. But rod, line and reel, along with a choice of river, stream or lake were the essentials for becoming a fisherman. The average amatuer Warren Cen- tral sportsman, whether he was skate- boarding or fishing, spent four or more hours a week participating in his favor- ite pastime. Sophomores Dave Hart and Greg Wickliff wait for a fish to grab their bait at Sugar Creek. Vitality O Q Personalized sports w C wraD-UD Football It might appear to be hard to com- pare 1976’s 5-5 football record with 1975’s 7-3 won-loss record, but in real- ity, both were fine seasons. For ex- ample, this year’s offense established records in practically every depart- ment. Overall the team established 18 records and placed four members on all-county team. They were seniors placekicker Tom Fuxborg, defensive noseman Jerry Huffman and defensive back Mike O’Connor. Steve Teegarden at center was the only junior from War- ren Central to make an all-county team. For more specific facts on the football season, see pages 20-23. Cross-country For the third year in a row the varsity cross-country team finished second in CSAC. Next year the team is looking forward to a more rewarding season. More details on the cross-country teams can be found on pages 24-27. Boys’ tennis With a much improved team in ability and attitude in relationship to 1975’s team, Coach Frank DeBruicker’s rack- etmen proved their maturity in their play this season. Tennis is covered on pages 32-33. Varsity girls ' volleyball Improving upon last season’s mark of 6-7, the varsity girls’ volleyball team showed its ability by building an im- pressive 17-6 record. For the first year ever in their history, the volleyballers advanced to the finals, where they were defeated by Chatard in a tough match. Coach Rosalind White stated that this was the best varsity team she had coached. For more information on the girls’ varsity volleyball team, refer to pages 28-29. Junior varsity girls’ volleyball The junior varsity girls’ volleyball team posted the best mark of any sport during the fall season. Losing only one match out of 12, the girls showed high potential for varsity next season. Read about the junior varsity girls’ team on pages 30-31 . Varsity football Warren Opp. 34 Greenfield Central 14 20 Scecina 13 7 Ben Davis 28 15 Carmel 30 41 Arlington 0 21 Franklin Central 7 14 North Central (Homecoming) 21 0 Lawrence Central 17 34 Decatur Central 0 21 Southport 35 Junior varsity football Warren 13 0 12 28 3 13 27 20 21 Scecina Ben Davis Carmel Arlington Perry Meridian North Central Lawrence Central Decatur Central Southport Opp. 20 29 20 0 2 12 6 0 0 Varsity cross country Warren 21 15 33 4th 9th 5th 7th 3rd 32 4th 2nd 3rd 8th Greenfield Central Scecina Muncie North Fort Wayne Northrup Inv. Ben Davis Inv. Danville Inv. Southport Inv. Howe Inv. Arlington, North Central 71 ,31 County CSAC Sectional Regional Opp. 37 50 22 Junior varsity cross country Warren 19 Greenfield Central 15 Scecina 19 Muncie North 3rd Fort Wayne Northrup Inv. 2nd Ben Davis Inv. 1st Danville Inv. 2nd Southport Inv. 2nd Howe Inv. 15 North Central 1 st CSAC Opp. 38 50 41 50 Boys’ tennis Warren Opp. 1 Perry Meridian 4 5 Franklin Central 0 3 John Marshall 2 0 Lawrence Central 5 3 Beach Grove 2 2 Greenfield Central 3 5 Arlington 0 4 Lawrence North 1 1 2 Decatur Central 3 2 Ben Davis 3 0 Southport 5 2 Pike 3 1 Carmel 4 County 0 Brebeuf 5 Sectional 3 Lawrence North 2 2 Noblesville 3 Varsity volleyball Warren Opp. 15-15 North Central 12-2 1 3-1 5-1 2 Perry Meridian 1 5-1 1 -1 4 15-15 Scecina 4-5 15-11-15 Attucks 8-15-9 15-15 Greenfield Central 4-5 12-8 Southport 15-15 15-15 North Central 13-4 | 15-15 Lawrence Central 4-5 12-8 Southport 15-15 13-12 Ben Davis 15-15 ! 15-15 Pike 7-4 15-12-15 Cathedral 2-1 5-3 16-15 Carmel 14-12 15-6-15 Decatur Central 12-15-8 11-1 5-12 Lawrence Central 1 3-4-1 5 15-15 Speedway 4-8 7-15-15 Shortridge 15-11-12 j 1-15-15 Franklin Central 1 5-1 3-4 15-15 Tech 13-4 I; 15-15 St. Mary’s 5-1 12-15 Lawrence North 10-5 6-15-15 Marshall 1 4-6-8 6-15-10 Chatard 15-13-12 Junior varsity volleyball Warren Opp. 15-15 North Central 1-2 15-15 Perry Meridian 1-2 1 5-1 4-5 Scecina 9-16-15 15-15 Attucks 11-7 15-15 Greenfield Central 4-1 15-15 Southport 11-8 15-15 Ben Davis 10-8 15-15 Pike 7-13 ' 15-15 Cathedral 3-9 15-15 Carmel 12-2 15-15 Decatur Central 9-7 15-15 Speedway 2-2 Vitality Fall records Seniors Sherri Landrum, Lori Ko- ehlinger, Nancy Reek, Denise Gowin and juniors Sara King and Jackie Ja- cobs demonstrate the routine that made them the number one cheer- leading squad in the state. Vitality Varsity cheerleaders � • « • � o bound to be classic s Different types of movies appealed to students in 1976 and 1977. Movies that drew the largest audiences were those of humor, mystery, violence, and in two instances, the remakes of a fic- tional classic and musical production. ‘A Star Is Born’ An all new rock musical version of “A Star Is Born” was produced by Jon Peters and starred Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. The third pro- duction to be made under the same title, the story was about an ill-fated ro- mance between an up-and-coming fe- male performer and a male star in decline. Kristofferson played John Norman Howard, a famous rock star on the skids, who found Esther Hoffman (Streisand) singing in a nightclub. It was love at first sight and the pair got together despite minor obstacles in their paths. John Norman unexpect- edly introduced Esther at one of his benefit concerts, and she became an overnight success. Alcohol and drugs slowly deterio- rated John Norman ’s career. At one point he tried to make a comeback but failed. The ending left the viewers some- what uncertain of John Norman’s in- tentions when he sped over a hill and crashed, killing himself. (R) ‘Silver Streak’ Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor and Jill Clayburgh starred in this action com- edy about strange happenings on a luxury train named ‘‘Silver Streak.” Wilder boarded the train to take a re- laxing vacation. He met a secretary which led to his involvement in mur- ders over fraudulent paintings. During the episode he was accused of the murders and was chased by the true murderers and the police. Wilder probed deeper into the murders and got himself thrown off the train three times. The third time he met Pryor, who protrayed a thief. After explaining the situation to Pryor, Wilder and Pryor tried to solve the mysteries of the murders. The chief villian, Patrick McGooan, dis- connected the emergency brakes and stole the train during a shootout with the police. The train became a run- away after the villian was killed while the heroes were stranded on board. In the end the trio unhooked their car from the train, and the brakeless en- gine crashed into Grand Central Sta- Clint Eastwood stars in The En- forcer,” the third movie in a series about the adventures of a San Fran- cisco police detective. King Kong, starring Jeff Bridges and Jessica Lange, is the re-creation of the 1933 classic. A giant ape terrorized New York after being captured. A O Vitality T dL Movies tion. Finally Wilder was proved in- nocent of the murders. “The climax of the movie is at the end, because it kept the moviegoer in suspense,” said sophomore Brad Hayes. (PG) ‘King Kong ' In the re-creation of the 1933 movie “King Kong,” Jeff Bridges and Jessica Lange captured a giant gorilla and brought him back to the States. Lange and Bridges were offered stardom be- cause of the capture of Kong. The two adventurers didn’t like the way the people were planning to use Kong, but Jessica Lange liked the idea of becom- ing a star. King Kong escaped and took Lange to the World Trade Center. In the end Kong was killed and the two stars went their separate ways. “I liked it because in the old one she (Fay Wray) was worried about getting down and in this one she (Jessica Lange) was concerned about Kong getting hurt,” said junior Jeanie Parlette.(PG) ‘The Enforcer ' “The Enforcer” was the third movie in a violent series about a San Fran- cisco police detective named Harry Callahan, played by Clint Eastwood. Eastwood also starred in “Dirty Harry” and “Magnum Force,” the first two films about the detective. In the movie, Dirty Harry and his partner took on a group of terrorists who kidnapped the city’s mayor(R) ‘Car Wash’ Richard Pryor starred in this picture about a day in the lives of 23 people who worked at a Los Angeles car wash. The many different kinds of people who came to get their cars washed and some of the problems they encountered with one another provided the plot of the movie. George Carlin and the Pointer Sis- ters co-starred in the movie. The theme song, which had the same name as the movie, became a national hit.(PG) .«asaass Kris Kristofferson and Barbra Streisand star in a love story about the decline of one star and the rise of another. “Silver Streak, starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor, is an adventure story about strange happenings aboard a luxury train. Vitality O Movies ' ■ ' check ' em out Three-piece outfits, painter pants, cowl neck sweaters, blazers and gauchos— these were the leaders in 1976. According to Philip Hofherr, sales promotion manager of the Sycamore Shops at Ayres, “Classic styles, bla- zers and turtle necks, for examples, will remain popular throughout the years with only slight variations to ad- just them to the current time period.” While the public was buying snuggly sweaters and wool outfits, buyers of clothing stores were traveling to New York or California to purchase spring and summer fashions. “At an average, our buyers purchase six months in ad- vance to the time the clothes are seen in the stores,” explained Mr. Hofherr. “At the beginning of a season, our store is stocked with an assortment of clothes, and what the customer buys is what we reorder. This is how the con- sumer determines the fashions for the season,” he continued. Leading the way in fall colors for clothing were the “earthy” tones— tans, rusts, dark browns and plums. Reds and blacks were also popular colors. Spring brought the versatile whites along with pastels of all shades. Favorite fabric included polyester, denim and linen. Blue jeans and painter pants were the favored pants among students. “A teenager can buy a pair of Levis for approximately $14, and he knows that they will probably last him three or four years. They’re lasting, durable and the best buy for his money,” Mr. Hofherr explained. “As far as separates made out of de- nim are concerned, their popularity will come and go as the years pass. Right now, one can find almost any kind of style made from denim, including shoes,” he added. “Fad” clothes caught on quickly be- cause they were new to the customer and usually were fairly inexpensive. According to Mr. Hofherr, “Fad” clothes provide a stimulus for custom- ers to come into our store and buy our regular merchandise.” Painter pants were a good example of fad clothing. They cost approxi- mately $10, about one half the price of a pair of dress jeans, could be worn by both guys and girls and could be coordinated with almost any type of sports shirt. Fall fashions were extremely versatile. Senior Nancy Bock wears gaucho pants with a coordinated vest. Senior Diane Parker models a long, bulky sweater while senior Jan Elliott feels comfortable in a one-piece denim jumpsuit. For comfort in casual wear, jeans or painter pants couldn’t be beat! Seniors Charlene Chambers, Mark Edgington and Tom Weunch show their favorite leisure wear. Vitality Fashion am i question v t by Lisa Schatz When Alex Haley’s bestseller Roots made its television debut in January, geneology became one of the nation’s biggest hobbies. Tracing your roots didn’t take any special talent, just a pencil, some paper and an inquisitive mind. To start off the search talk with the oldest living relatives in your family. Jot down all they have to say, no mat- ter how irrelevant it may seem at the time. These seemingly useless tidbits could very well be just what is needed to piece together the puzzle later on. Learn not to dismiss even the r emotest of possibilities when gathering information. After exhausting all the verbal infor- mation available through official records, deed books, family Bibles, wills, tax lists, church records and birth certificates, don’t forget cemeter- ies. Inscriptions on gravestones can greatly aid in verifying information. Check out the state library and find out what it carries in the way of gen- eological materials. Also, visit the State Archives Department. Stored here are miscellaneous types of records, including personal and prop- erty records, tax books and military rosters. Probably the most important records in the archives will be those gathered by census takers every 10 years. The first census was taken in 1790, and although the first five of these only named the head of the fam- ily, by the year 1850 each individual member of the family was listed by A A • A , 7yy Ni •N 7 K V Vitality Geneology name, age, occupation, and place of birth. For the geneologist, this census is of particular importance, because it is the first that furnished this important data. Another thing to remember when seeking assistance from libraries, es- pecially by mail, is that they can give only so much help. More than likely it will be necessary to make arrange- ments with one of the local gen- eologists in that particular area to as- sist you in your search. Names of geneologists are listed in the phone book and most libraries, jjpon request, will send you a list of local geneologists. Sooner or la ter, the family’s lineage in America will end and then it will be necessary to trace your ancestors back into the “old country.’’ This will entail carrying on correspondence with any family members there might be overseas. Believe it or not, surnames can re- veal a great deal about a family. Most have some significance and it is inter- esting to note how the spelling and pronounciation of these names change through the years. If interested in finding out the meaning of your fam- ily’s name, most libraries carry books on etymology. Keep in mind when struggling to re- construct your family’s past that it took Alex Haley 12 years to complete his search. Geneology does take time, but the results and satisfaction derived from the experience can be very rewarding. r A ■f x 4 x K rr Vitality Geneology short on cash, long on time If Friday nights at the pizza parlours and Saturday afternoon shopping sprees got a little wearisome and ex- pensive, some tried one of the many forgotten places that Indianapolis had to offer for little or no charge. During the month of May, the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway was filled with fans from all parts of the country to watch the final preparations for the May 29 race. Practices occurred al- most every day of the week in May. Race fans were permitted to enter the grandstands and watch the practices at no charge. Drivers were allowed to qualify on the two weekends preced- ing the race. With a charge of only $2 for the entire day, fans flocked to the infield and grandstands to see the sleek machines and daring drivers duel for position in the starting grid. The Speedway has become one of the nation’s outstanding tourist attrac- tions since the creation of the museum in 1956. The museum was open with- out charge from 9 a m. until 5 p.m. ev- ery day, except Christmas, and visitors also could view the track from the nearest grandstand without charge during 11 months of the year. When the track was not being used for prac- tice or test purposes, tour buses were available for a ride around the course at 50 cents per person. Outdoor entertainment with shaded picnic areas, food and souvenir booths and animals galore were of- fered at the Indianapolis Zoo. The ani- mals that were exhibited in pleasant natural settings around the zoo helped to increase public awareness of the plight of wild animals. At a charge of only $1 .50, students could visit and get an overall view of Indianapolis’ only zoo. It was located in George Wash- ington Park on the city’s near north- east side. Antique admirers enjoyed the four- story State Capitol Building located on nine acres of landscaped grounds in downtown Indianapolis. The building was a 10-year project (1878-1888) that extended through the term of Gover- nor Oliver P. Morton. Tourists and tour groups could see many pieces of historical value. The Capitol Rotunda, located in the center of the Capitol Building was a high cir- cular hall covered by an imported stained glass dome. A mural entitled “The Spirit of Indiana,’’ portraying In- diana’s industry, statehood, democ- racy and education, could be viewed in the House of Representatives Chamber. Antique furnishings in their original state were displayed and used throughout the building. The State- house was open to the public from 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday each week with the exception of major holidays. The Indianapolis Art Museum was a prestigious cultural complex of build- ings in a spacious garden setting. At a charge of $1.50 the Pavilion’s visual delights ranged from early Egyptian figures, a distinguished Oriental col- lection, fine examples of various peri- ods of European and American art through contemporary sculpture and painting. Rare tapestries, signed furni- ture and cherished porcelains were displayed in the most suitable surroundings. The City Market houses stands ren- ted to independent merchants for the display and sale of a variety of fresh foods. Located at 222 E. Market Street, it flourished on a site designated for a market on the original plan of the city made in 1821. Students would enjoy seeing the cultural specialties of many different nationalities. Even though there was no admission charge, stu- dents would probably not be able to avoid the temptation of purchasing some of the merchant’s delicacies. Among them were fresh fish, poultry, meats and cheeses of all kinds. Fresh fruits and vegetables were also avail- able in a large supply. Freshly baked bread, donuts, and pastries were a fa- vorite of many customers to enjoy while at the market. Even though the Capitol building func- tions as the State Government head- quarters, tourists are permitted to tour and view the artifacts preserved there. The City Market is one of the few places left in Indianapolis where foods from many nationalities can be purchased. Paintings, sculptures and tapestries are only a few of the things students can discover during a visit at the In- dianapolis Museum of Art. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is a favorite spot for students during the month of May. Vitality Places to go Ventriloquism requires long hours of practice. Junior Eric Bryant works on communicating with his dummy named Danny. Researching about the changing roles of women for his man and woman class, junior Tom Brown looks through a 1947 Modern Screen movie magazine. The hobby of decorating cakes has be- come a moneymaking job for soph- omore Mike Sullivan. He spent three summers taking classes to get a li- cense as a professional cake decorator. i fj Vitality O ' w Hobbies 0 what ' s your pleasure? After a long day in school, some stu- dents looked forward to the extra lei- sure hours each day and on weekends to spend time on their favorite hobbies. Some Warren Central students proved their originality by the collec- tions of different and sometimes strange objects they collected. Junior Tom Brown has been collect- ing old movie magazines since he got his first one out of a condemned house two years ago. To date, Tom owns about 200 magazines that are valued at $4 or $5 each. “My oldest is an October 1918 Motion Picture Clas- sic,” said Tom. Collecting the old magazines were useful to Tom in his history and man and woman classes, because they showed how times have changed over the years. Tom said some day he would enjoy being a film historian for a show like “When Movies Were Movies.” For those who didn’t enjoy collect- ing various items as a hobby, there was always the possibility of making things. In her spare time, junior Debbie Ikeda designed and made her own necklaces that she sold sometimes. “Two or three summers ago I went to Hawaii, and my aunt was taking jewelry classes, and she got me and my sister started making them,” said Debbie. Debbie gets some of her beads from LeeWards or asks her aunt to send her some from Hawaii. Debbie doesn’t be- lieve her hobby of making necklaces will tie in with a career, but she enjoys it and will continue with it. Some students have advantages over others by taking classes, such as electronics or handicrafts and having time in school to work on their hob- bies. In these classes students are able to receive grades for their cre- ative work. Besides working on hobbies in classes, some students joined clubs that pertained to their interests. One of the new hobby clubs formed was the Unicycle Club sponsored by Mr. Rob- ert Albano, dean of boys. The club consisted of seven members who called themselves the Warren One Wheelers. Whether students collected maga- zines or made necklaces, hobbies were a way of taking a break from the routine of school. Unicycle Club front row: Curt Reynolds, Mark Edington, Rick Rix, Jeff Bottom, Jim Ehrhardt. Back row: John Ehrhardt, Greg Weidenkemp. Junior Debbie Ikeda works on adding the finishing touches to a bead neck- lace she designed and made herself. Vitality Hobbies Pumping gas, checking oil and clean- ing windows is only a part of senior Don Friar’s daily routine at an Imperial gas station. Surrounded by dozens of pastries, ju- nior Diane Madison fills a customer’s order at Tiffany’s Bakery in Washing- ton Square. Mac ' s Steak House employed a num- ber of Warren Central students. Senior Ann Crago prepares to make coffee for incoming customers. In addition to being head bus boy at MCL Cafeteria in Washington Square, senior Kevin Stanley learns how to pre- pare food. Hanging new stock is an important as- pect of junior Sheila Sturgeon’s job as a salesclerk at the Bottom Half. Vitality Jobs IrtMinii-- I mm 3etM V •sjv Wm , the moneumakers No matter how far it was stretched, it seemed as though there was never enough money to meet the students’ needs. When m oney problems arose for such things as clothes, dates, col- lege or cars, a job was the answer. For most students, it was a good way to acquire extra money while learning skills and trades of the business world. Popular places around the area for students to get jobs were the fast food services. McDonald’s and Burger Chef hired mainly from the high school group. But some students thought they should break the “hamburger habit” and take jobs at pizza and ice cream parlors. Department stores and novelty shops were also on the list when it came time for students to ap- ply for jobs. To some it would seem difficult to handle a job, school and a social life at the same time. But to others, short hours left plenty of time for school and other activities. “I usually work 5 to 8 everyday. This still leaves time for my schoolwork and to go places,” said ju- nior Cindy Roberson, who worked at J.C. Penneys. Vitality Jobs wanted: full time adviser by Lynn Wickliff At the beginning of second semes- ter, Mr. Rick Reed, Student Congress faculty adviser, elected to teach a fifth English class which took the place of his free eighth hour. During first se- mester, Student Congress meetings were conducted during eighth hour in Mr. Reed’s room. With this change in his schedule, Student Congress was left without a faculty sponsor in the minds of some Student Congress members. The administration, however, still recognized Mr. Reed as adviser, even though he was no longer able to at- tend meetings. Mr. Clifford Gates, ad- ministrative adviser to Student Con- gress, was the only adult to attend the meetings. Some students had mixed emotions about the new arrangement. “The main purpose of Student Con- gress is to provide a pathway from the students to the administration. I feel that with a member of the administra- tion sponsoring our group, we would have a sponsor that would be partial to the administration. Having Mr. Gates as a sponsor will defeat the purpose of Student Congress,” said a member of Student Congress. However, Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper, prin- cipal, said that he believed that Mr. Gates would in no way hinder Student Congress. But another member of Student Congress also said she thought that if the only sponsor of Student Congress was a member of the administration it would create an “uncomfortable atmo- sphere” and might hinder the Congress. Student Congress spent most of the first semester in committees, research- ing bills brought before it. No bills were acted on until the second semester. One bill that passed the Congress and the administration was a proposal to replace the stall doors in the boys’ res- trooms. The administration agreed to restore a few of the doors. The Congress voted on a proposal to hang a canvas to protect students from the cold during the winter as they walked from the career center to War- ren Central. Congress also proposed that wall mounted hair dryers should be installed in the boys’ swimming Vitality Student Congress locker rooms. Student Congress began the year striving to improve communications with the student body. A Student Con- gress table was set up in the cafeteria, and during the lunch hours, it was manned by two Congress members. The purpose of the table was to give students a chance to ask their repre- sentatives what was going on in Con- gress meetings or to submit sugges- tions. Junior Carol Apel was in charge of the table. “It (table in the cafeteria) hasn’t been as successful as we’d hoped,” said Mr. Reed. He explained that the suggestion box had been used as a trash can and that many of the sug- gestions the Congress received were obscene notes signed by “Zorro.” Most of the work done in Student Congress was done in the committees. When a bill or suggestion was brought before the Congress, a committee was assigned to research the proposal and to make a report within a certain amount of time. It was the committee members’ responsibility to meet on their own time. Many suggestions brought before the Congress never went past the committee stage. The bill had to pass both the house, which consisted of ju- niors and sophomores, and the Sen- ate, which consisted of seniors. The bill then had to be accepted by the ad- ministration before it went into effect. An example of a bill that did pass was a proposal to have a movie festival af- ter the basketball games. The com- mittee members planned the event for March. Probably the most significant project that Congress worked on was Dollars for Scholars. But it did not originate the program as a bill. The Scholarship Committee aided the scholarship com- munity project sponsored by Bob Baker of Bob Baker’s Chevrolet. The committee consisted of seven Student Congress members and 23 adults. The committee set aside one week in Feb- ruary and asked various organizations to go door to door for donations. One hundred and eighteen students volun- teered. They were divided into teams of two with identification and packets of information about the scholarship. The purpose of the committee was to provide another chance for students to receive help with college expenses. The committee wanted to draw all or- ganizations’ scholarships under one name, “Dollars for Scholars”, and then appropriate a share to each organization. The committee met some opposition to this proposal. Quill and Scroll de- clined to donate the scholarship money they had raised by selling mums. According to Miss Sheryl Stace, Quill and Scroll sponsor, there were several requirements for a stu- dent to receive a journalism scholar- ship. For example, a student must have worked on publications or radio for at least one year, and he or she had to plan to major in journalism in col- lege. Miss Stace and Mrs. Barbara Knauer preferred to choose the recipi- ents of the Quill and Scroll scholarship. Teens Against Cancer also decided not to go in with Dollars for Scholars, because, according to Mrs. Brenda Horn, co-sponsor, the purpose of T.A.C. was to rais e money for cancer research. Honor Society did not offer to do- nate any funds, but for a different rea- son. Mr. Herbert Korra, sponsor, said Honor Society would have liked to have donated, but it could not afford it at this time. Lunch time means table duty for junior Jeff Roach and senior Monica Hartley. Taking suggestions and handing out surveys are two jobs of every Congress member. Student Congress ' , front row: Julie Dummich, Sara Lewis, Ellynn Shaw, Julie Morris. Second row: Kathy Kindsey, Tosha LuKashik, Tia Schreiner, Diane Madison, Carol Apel, Beth Meise. Third row: Maria Kleine, Lisa Bates, Mary Morgan, Kathy McLaughlin, Dawn Graves. Fourth row: Susan O’Connell, Beth Wendling, Rene Miceli, Betsy Enloe, Lauri Koehlinger, Donna Lund. Fifth row: Monica Hartley, Bev Greene, Mary Ellabarger. Sixth row: Barb Nelson, Charlene Chambers, Patty Moran. Standing: Billy Hall, Jim Weir, Steve Teegarden, Dale Suggs, Berry Woods, Steve Webb, Russ Kelly, Mike Sullivan, Jim Hall, Danny Stites, Norm Shaw, Mike Cavosie, Jeff Roach, David Snelling, Brad Griffith, Jeff Scroggs, presi- dent; Roger West, Karen Kates, activities coordinator; Jeff Wiggington, vice president. Committee work is a major consumer of time for Student Congress members. Senior Jeff Scroggs, Student Congress president, discusses a committee’s proposal. Seniors Debbie Dilk and Mark Edging- ton dance to the beat of the Nigles at the annual Christmas dance. 55 Vitality Student Congress chnstmas makes tor music Tradition started off the holiday sea- son when the Music Department presented the 13th annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner on November 30 in the school cafeteria. Preparations for the dinner were started early in October when plans for scriptures and dinner were made. Set in a 16th century atmosphere, close to 200 people attended the din- ner. One of the traditions of the dinner was the Boar’s Head, Wassail and Yule Log ceremonies. “The Yule Log cere- mony is where they cut down the big- gest tree in the kingdom and burn it. The festivities would last as long as it burned,” said junior Madrigal member Dale Gwin. After the ceremonies, dinner was served by members of other singing groups dressed as peasants. In the past the dinner had been served buffet style. The menu for the evening was very much like one would expect to find in the Elizabethian Era, including the Wassial Cup and plum pudding. Seniors Larry McGill and Beth Wendling were crowned king and queen of the dinner. Mr. Philip Dunn, Music Department chairman, said the king and queen were voted on by all seniors in vocal groups. Entertainment was last on the pro- gram. The Madrigals sang several Christmas songs, and seniors Denise Gowin and Leonard Hendrickson per- formed a tumbling act. “The entertain- ment went very well, except it went too fast,” said senior Jennie Sorley, who was a member of the Madrigals. Carol singing and a strolling min- strel, played by senior Mike Smith, were provided to help include the au- dience in the entertainment. Soon before the long awaited two week vacation, classes and different clubs began having Christmas parties. Showcases and classrooms displayed festive Christmas decorations. The Christmas concert was presented on December 9 by vocal and instrumental groups in the C.E. Eash Auditorium. Vocal groups also began practicing for their perfor- mances on the Circle. “Silver Bells” was the theme for the Christmas Dance on December 11. Students danced to music by the group Nigel. Bat Maids Diane Madison, junior, and seniors Debbie Brewer, Barb Nelson and Debbie Dilk sing “We Wish You a Merry Christmas ' ’ to the receiver of a sing-a-gram. Students could hire Bat Maids to sing Christmas carols to their friends for 25 cents. One of the traditions of the Tudor Madrigal Dinner is the crowning of roy- alty. Seniors Larry McGill and Beth Wendling reign over the festivities. Vitality J J Christmas ' Vitality Christmas Keeping with the holiday season, Gym Maids have a reception for the gym- nastics team and their parents after a victorious meet. Dressed in 13th century costumes, the Madrigals perform under the direction of Mr. Philip Dunn, Music Department chairman. Entertainment is the highlight of the Tudor Madrigal Dinner. Senior Kathy Acree, junior Annette Clark and senior Lisa Dalton sing “Now is the Caroling Season” with the Madrigals. For 25 cents students could make felt Christmas tree ornaments in home economics classes and during activity period. Christianity means sharing Him by Lynn Wickliff “Dear brothers, Is your life full of dif- ficulties and temptations? Then be happy, for when the way is rough, your patience has a chance to grow.’’ (James 1 :2-3) Teenagers certainly had their share of difficulties and heard about them constantly. School was probably the biggest hassle. Grades, homework, peer pressure and parents who wanted an ideal student were piled on top of the general confusion associ- ated with growing. Clubs and activities, such as Cam- pus Life, girls’ and boys’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes and High School Christians Club, were organizations that offered a solution. T hey tried to relate a belief in Christ to school, sports and life. “They come because they know they’ll be accepted,” said Mr. Bill Ea- kin, Campus Life director. Campus Life started in Indianapolis in 1943, but in the last few years there has been an increase in attendance. In March 1976, Campus Life began a free Friday breakfast from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. before school. The first atten- dance counted was around 13. “Now we average anywhere from 175 to 200,” said Mr. Eakin. He said that about two-thirds of the attendance was from Warren Central. The rest were ninth graders from Woodview. Campus Life sponsored two trips during the school year. For only $85 students could spend the last week of Christmas Vacation in Washington, D.C. If students couldn’t afford the price, arrangements were made for them to sell candy bars for 50 cents with a 25 cent profit that went toward the cost of the trip. Over Spring Vaca- tion a one-week trip to Florida was of- fered for about $120. Another activity sponsored by Cam- pus Life was a Halloween haunted house. “ ‘Scream’ was a remarkable success,” said Mr. Eakin. “Scream in the Dark” was staged at Eastgate Shopping Center and started about two weeks before Halloween. The line for entrance into “Scream” formed outside the mall and was backed up around the end of the build- ing almost every night. According to Mr. Eakin, around 27,000 people at- tended “Scream” over a three-week period. The monsters of “Scream” were stu- dents from Warren Central who volun- The I found it” crusade, a campaign to let people know about Christ, came in the form of buttons and bumper stickers. found i ill Under New Management, a Christian singing group, performs rock and mel- low music during activity period in the auditorium. Wrong answers mean a trip to the elec- tric chair for junior Delbert Asher. Campus Life meetings start things go- ing for some on Friday mornings. Vitality Religion teered their free time. Every night, af- ter they closed, the monsters would stay a little longer for prayer and tell about some of their experiences. After “Scream” was over there were awards given to the best monsters. Boys’ FCA, a long standing club at Warren Central, had a membership fee of $5 and had 45 paid members. The meetings were twice a month, either at school or at someone’s home. “There is a small nucleus of boys who are really interested in sharing Christ,” said Mr. Larry Willen, sponsor of boys’ FCA. Mr. Willen said the main idea is to get to know one another, to open up and respect each other’s feelings. “Athletics is pretty close. When you find Christ you want to share it,” said junior Pat Patterson, one of the three presidents of boys’ FCA. He suggested that the reason why some of them came to FCA might have been that they were looking for something to hold on to. FCA was also a service club, accord- ing to senior Mike O’Conner, another president of FCA. The money taken in from bake sales and other activities provided a needy family with some- thing extra for Thanksgiving. They also donated to both Teen Challenge and the Pleasant Run Children’s Home. In its second year as a club at War- ren Central, girls’ FCA had a member- ship of about 25. A week before Christmas girls’ FCA put out boxes in the cafeteria and urged everyone to donate a can of food. The food went to needy families that Mrs. Carol Montgomery, adminis- trative assistant to the principal, helped the girls locate. Hi-C met usually during activity peri- ods for group prayer and Bible study. The reasons why students joined Hi-C varied. “I think it changes each year. This year the members are Christians and want to share Christ,” said Mr. Max Meise, sponsor. V. Boys ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes front row: Mike O ' Connor, Tim Dwyer, Doug Dilk, Jim Weir, Lindsey Tisdale, Jerry Huffman, Mr. Larry Willen, co- sponsor; Mike Brown. Second row: Steve Teegarden, Pat Patterson, Bob Goodwin, Dave Clelland, Mike Sullivan, Steve Kantzler, Mike Scaringe. Third row: John Bohnert, Dave Klingstein, Dave Rhodes, Tom Harmas, Kurt Kleine, Pat Rankin. Fourth row: Jim Ni- chol, Tim Madden, Reid Willen, Jeff Wiggington, Dave Meadors, Dee Ken- nedy. Fifth row: Jim Marvel, Tom Fux- borg, Jeff Kennedy, John Gunderman, Brian Albright. Sixth row: David Rhodes, John Warne, Russ Kelley, Greg Gray, Joe Bailey. Back row: Gary McCall, Jeff Freeman, Billy Hall, un- identified, Kevin Kinkade, Kim Bowers, Chip Murphy. Girls ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes front row: Beth Todd, Marcia Coval, Cindy Just, Beth Brown, Beth Elixman, Carol Thomason, Merri Puckett, Karen Paquette, Jana Thayer, Joy Richard- son. Back row: Beth Wendling, Pam Lee, Marcia Miller, Cheryl Morse, Deb- bie Boram, Patty Moran, Cheryl McLain, Monica Hartley, Jody Reed, Sherri Swain, Sue Grumerson. Hi-C member junior Leonard Cooley pitches in to produce the annual 100- foot banana split. r Vitality Q Religion the once-a-week dau breakers Students looked forward to activity period each Friday and the occasion al school convocations that were some- times given for a break in their normal school routine. Activity period was a time for stu- dents to talk and to be with friends that they usually didn’t get to see between classes. For the student who didn’t like to waste away the activity period, ath- letic events took place in the gymna- sium and many clubs had meetings or sponsored activities of some interest to students. Club sponsored bake sales and the snack bar were always open to any student who had an appetite. “Activity period gives you a chance to get out of class and be with your friends,” said junior Donna Cripe. All-school convocations were some- times arranged in place of activity peri- ods. Some students didn’t like going to convocations, because they thought they were forced to go. “We (the ad- ministration) feel that students should go to these things to be exposed to them when otherwise they wouldn’t be,” said Assistant Principal Clifford Gates. The annual Veterans’ Day con- vocation took place November 10 in the school gymnasium. Along with the presentation of awards to the Bi- centennial committee and to various faculty members, the 74th United States Army Band performed for the entertainment of students and faculty. Singing and instrumental groups presented the Christmas concert as an all-school convocation in December. Pep sessions also were given for fall and winter sports in an effort to pro- mote school spirit. The singing group ‘‘Under New Man- agement performs before a full house in the auditorium during activity period. In an effort to raise money for new cos- tumes, the majorettes sell baked goods in the front foyer during activity period. Vitality Special activities Assistant Principal Clifford Gates presents Bicentennial awards to stu- dents and faculty members at the Vet- erans ' Day convocation. Enthusiasm overwhelms students and faculty at the fall sports pep session. Trebletone members perform the song “Fruitcake for the entertainment of students and faculty at the Christmas convocation. Vitality Special activities Supervising the placement of props, sophomores Steve Proffitt and Vickie Casteel prepare to move the oak tree into place. Senior Jeff Scroggs uses expression to create the storybook character of Win- nie the Pooh. Scenery added a touch of reality to the children’s play, “House at Pooh Cor- ner.’’ Sophomore Andy Scroggs sponge paints the old oak tree. Vitality Fall plays real world applauds fantasy Audiences attending Warren Central drama productions preferred comedy over any other type of play. The survey was taken at the Drama Department’s fall production of “The House at Pooh Corner.” However, Mr. Thomas Feit, drama director, commented that he believed the cast enjoyed doing chil- dren’s plays the best. “I like them all,” said senior Susan O’Connell, who found it hard to decide what type of play she liked best. “The House at Pooh Corner” was a box office smash with profits amount- ing to over $600. “The profits go back to drama,” said Mr. Feit. He explained that the profits would go to pay off debts and expenses. “Our Town,” a play by Thorton Wilder, was the second fall production. The total amount taken in by the play was $375 with a profit of about $75. “This is more like the average,” said Mr. Feit. Over 400 students participated in some way in the Drama Department ' s productions during the year. Any student was allowed to audition for a part in the plays. Mr. Feit said he usually had the students read a selec- tion of his choice from the play. “I can see what type of character they create and how they adapt,” he said. Once the cast was selected, practice was three nights a week until about a week before the play when practices were every night after school. Scenes and time periods change at the narrator’s request. Senior Brad Griffith, the narrator, and junior Ben Lamb pro- vide some information for the audience about the setting. Using very few props, two ladders, a few chairs and a table, seniors Jeff Scroggs and Denise Gowin create a scene from the play, “Our Town,” by Thorton Wilder. Vitality Fall plays J Seniors Jeff Roach and Jeff Scroggs apply theatrical make-up before their appearance in The Valiant. A villager, played by sophomore Jan Walker, continues her knitting after voicing her ideas about giving up the lottery. Grandma, played by junior Beth Meise, talks about the problems of growing old as Daddy, played by junior Dale Berry, listens in a scene from “The American Dream.” Villagers from the play The Lottery” discuss the purpose of the lottery, which is a tradition in the town. C A Vitality V l One-act plays some one After being postponed twice due to poor weather conditions, the one-act class plays were finally presented on February 10 in the C.E. Eash audito- rium. The plays, “Some One Acts with Class,” gave students a chance to di- rect plays as well as act in them. Mr. Thomas Feit, drama coach, se- lected three students to be the direc- tors of each play. The student direc- tors were sophomore Diane Timmerman, junior Liz Joss and senior Karen Raus. After the selection of di- rectors, open auditions were sched- uled and each director chose the cast for her play. The casts for each play started re- hearsing the first of December on an average of twice a week. “Since they are one-act plays,” said Mr. Feit, “they didn’t have to rehearse as much as a full play.” The sophomore play, “The Lottery,” was based on the short story by Shirley Jackson. As the play started the townspeople were gathered in the townsquare for the annual lottery. Each person secretly wondered to himself which family would be the winner. During the play, arguments devel- oped over the possibility of the lottery being discontinued. Some of the villa- gers opposed the idea, because the lottery had become a tradition. The purpose of the lottery gradually be- came known to the audience as the play drew to its crucial climax. The one chosen to carry out the lottery tradi- tion by drawing a card with the black dot on it was stoned to death by the other villagers. “I didn’t care too much for the plot of the play, but I enjoyed acting in it,” said sophomore Vicki Murphy, who played Mrs. Watson. “The American Dream” by Edward Albee was the name of the play se- lected by the Junior Class. The idea behind “The American Dream” was that it made no sense and had no ex- planation for its plot. This type of piay was called theater of the absurd. The play began with a couple adopt- ing a baby. They started “killing” him gradually until he finally died at the age of 20. After his death, the couple, played by juniors Terri McComb and Dale Berry, asked the woman who sold them the baby over to their house to demand satisfaction. When Mrs. Barker, played by junior Denise Trumpey, arrived, the couple couldn’t remember why she was there. The grandmother, played by junior Beth Meise, was the only person who knew why she was there. While Mrs. Barker was there, a young man came to visit who was supposed to be “The American Dream.” The couple discovered that the boy, piayed by junior Scott Philips, was the twin of the boy they had killed. Grandma persuaded the boy to stay, and she left because everyone was supposed to have been satisfied. “It was my first big role at Warren Central, so I thought it was exciting,” said Beth Meise. “The Valiant,” a play by Holworthy and Robert Middlemass, involved the execution of an innocent man who would not clear himself of a murder charge. James Dyke, played by senior Brad Griffith, was brought before the warden for one last chance to clear himself. Josephine Paris, played by se- nior Monica Hartley, had written the governor and asked for a stay of exe- cution on the chance that James Dyke might be her missing brother. Miss Paris arrived to question Dyke a few hours before the execution. The warden, played by senior Jeff Scroggs, warned her that Dyke would not make any attempt to clear himself. She de- cided to get Dyke to recite some lines of Shakespeare that they had learned together as children. Dyke success- fully convinced Miss Paris that he was not her missing brother. The play ended with James Dyke being led to his execution reciting a line of Shakespeare. Ballots were placed inside each pro- gram for the audience to vote for their favorite play. After the votes were tabulated the sophomore cast of “The Lottery” was presented the award for best play. Many students involved with the plays belonged to the International Thespian Society. Thespians, spon- sored by Mr. Feit, was an honor orga- nization for those students who were dramatically inclined. For students to belong to Thespians, they had to earn points by working 1 00 hours on the dif- ferent productions presented. “The purpose of the group was to recognize those students who had participated in the theater produc- tions,” said Mr. Feit. Thespians spon- sored all of the school productions during the 1976-1977 school year. They also contributed $25 to Dollars for Scholars and $50 to the Historical Society, who used the donation to re- store a mural that was at Woodview Junior High. Thespian Society front row: Maria Con- well, Denise Trumphy, Angie Kasper, Karen Smith, Sara Lewis, Kelli Foster, Cassie Grayson, Carpi Simpson, Susan O’Connell. Back row: Terrie McComb, Eric Benson, Mr. Thom Feit, sponsor; Jeff Roach, Jeff Scroggs, Ben Lamb, Mike Smith, Joel Smith. Vitality One-act plays w Flying toward the basket, senior Rob Riley is grabbed by a Ben Davis player as he connects on another two points. While crashing into an opponent, ju- nior Reid Willen follows through on a field goal attempt. Vitality Boys’ varsity basketball :o C5ac crown !n one of the most heated confer- ence races of recent years, the boys’ varsity basketball team captured its first Central Suburban Athletic Confer- ence crown, finishing the regular sea- son campaign with a 12 and 8 won- loss record. Led by senior Rob Riley, the county’s sixth leading scorer at 19.2 points per game, and senior co-cap- tains Jeff Freeman at 14.5 points per game and center Jim Nicol at 12 points and seven rebounds per outing, the Warriors reeled off six straight wins to secure their top spot with a CSAC record of 7-1. The streak was high- lighted by wins over Franklin Central, Speedway and 16th ranked Perry Meridian. The team also had its share of disap- pointments. The biggest one came in second round action in the Marion County tournament. After beating Pike in the first game, 66-52, the Warriors lost a thriller to North Central, 57-56. The team also lost two games at the buzzer to Washington, 51-49, and Southport, 62-60. “Our record this year shows what hard work and effort everyone put into the season. I think it reflects the strong determination of this team and proved that strong teamwork could overcome great individual play,’’ commented ju- nior Randy Collier. Besides winning CSAC, other high- lights of the season were wins over Marshall and Marion County champion Lawrence Central. Both Lawrence Central and Marshall were ranked in the top 20 statewide when the War- riors played them. The Warriors were plagued by in- juries, however. Both senior Steve Mif- flin and junior Chip Murphy were lost for the season with injuries. Both suf- fered a broken foot. Varsity basketball front row: Dave Kiebach, Mark Mills, Mike Brown, Randy Collier, Reid Willen, Tim Madden. Back row: Coach Carl Hughes, Bryant Albright, manager; Jim Nicol, Steve Mifflin, Jeff Freeman, Chip Murphy, Rob Riley, Jeff Kennedy Jim Eggert, manager; Assistant Coach Larry Willen. snowing me movement or tne warrior offense are juniors Dave Kiebach (21) and Reid Willen (25) along with seniors Jeff Freeman (43), Jim Nicol (45) and Rob Riley (53). Going up strong for the hoop, junior Chip Murphy prepares to lay the ball off the glass for a field goal in the close game against Scecina. vitality Boys ' varsity basketball Faking out his man in mid-air, soph- omore Tom Stanek prepares to take the ball to the basket. In the win against Washington, soph- omore Gary McCall lays the ball in the basket as junior Jim Wier sets for a rebound. junior var5ity learns system “No one said it would be easy, but we finally caught on to the system here,” stated junior varsity center Jim Weir, junior. “We got off to a bad start and had trouble playing as a unit.” The “system” was the offensive and defensive assignments, and the squad, comprised of 13 sophomores and one junior had trouble becoming a cohe- sive unit. That was the story on the boys’ ju- Vitalify Boys ' junior varsity basketball nior varsity basketball team led by Coach Larry Willen. At the start of the 1976-77 basketball season, the team lost its first four games to Marshall, Howe, Scecina and Lawrence Central. After those first few losses, however, the junior varsity squad proceeded to defeat Washington, Decatur Central and Ben Davis. Those wins really meant a lot to us. They got us going, and we seemed to be over the jump,” added Weir. However, the team dropped its next five games. “Those were really tough ones to lose,” said sophomore Billy Hall. “We were in all but two of those games and we should have won those.” After the losing string, the squad then had another winning streak of four games, before dropping its final two games of the season to Speedway and Greenfield Central. Pulling up on the end of a fast break, sophomore Rocky Thayer sets before dishing the ball off for another assist. Bringing the ball down the court, soph- omore Billy Hall triggers the offense. CAP f IT. Junior varsity basketball front row: Gary McCall, Chris Kent, Brad Woempner, Tom Stall, Rocky Thayer, Billy Hall. Back row: Jack Kissner, manager; Lindsey Tisdale, Greg Robin- son, Dennis Stofer, Keith Johnson, Jim Weir, Tom Stanek, Rick Oren, Jim Shircliff, Marshall Welton, Coach Larry Willen. Vitality Boys ' junior varsity basketball Going up to control the tip, senior Jim Nicol taps the ball to a teammate. Senior Rob Riley (53) shoots a jumper, and junior Reid Willen (25) fights for rebounding position. warren win-train express derails, marshall nets free ride KJ Heading into the IHSAA’s 67th an- nual sectional tourney, Warren Cen- tral’s Warriors derailed in the Franklin Centra! terminal, losing to the John Marshall High School Patriots in first- round action, 63-48. The Warriors, who closed out the 1976-77 slate with a 12-9 record, fell behind from the start and trailed at the end of the first quarter, 1 2-4. All four of the Warrior points came on long range bombs from all-sectional guard junior Tim Madden. However, the Warriors fought back to tie the score at 18 and 20 points; but the Patriots took control to lead, 24-20, at the half. The Patriots then opened it up in the third quarter behind David “Pancho” Wright’s variety of jump shots and to title one-handed rebounds. Wright finished the game with 25 points and 19 rebounds. The Warriors were led by senior Rob Riley with 16 points and Madden with 10 points. “Pancho put on the best individual performance I’ve seen all year. He’s tough,” commented junior Reid Willen. Poor shooting and trouble adjusting on defense also hurt the Warriors, ac- cording to Willen. Vitality Basketball sectional During a time out, junior Randy Collier listens intently as he prepares to go back into the game. While being guarded by a Marshall player, junior Dave Kiebach looks to add to his team high total in assists. ts the cheerleaders try to generate en- thusiasm, the crowd reacts to a Warrior basket. Vitality j j Basketball sectional X and whistles by Chip Murphy With the final buzzer only seconds away and the score tied, the lightening quick guard drives the lane. As the ball is released the 6-foot-10 pivot man leaps and swats the ball away to the roar of the crowd. A sharp sound, barely audible above the crowd causes a complete hush over the gym- nasium. The only sound for the mo- ment is the voice of the referee. “Foul. Number 54. On the arm. He’s going to be shooting two.” The hush that had been complete dissipates, and the crowd erupts into a chorus of boos and threats. The play- ers and coaches protest vehemently and the guard proceeds to sink both free throws and sew up a victory for the visitors. The description above was an all-too often scene as far as the high school basketball official was concerned in In- diana, the basketball capital of the world. On the floor it was rough for a ref. But becoming a basketball official was not that difficult in Indiana. To become an official, the first re- quirement was that he or she be out of high school and disassociated with high schools. However, a person want- ing to be a ref did not have to be a high school graduate. Secondly, the appli- cant set up an appointment with the In- diana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) to take a written examination, which cost $5. A passing score on the test was 70 percent. If this score was attained, the applicant was then con- sidered a registered official. A registered official was the one that usually worked the junior varsity games. The athletic director of the home team checked a roster of offi- cials from that particular area. When he came across a new name he usu- ally gave the official a call and saw if he was available for that particular date. “We usually try to give our games to new refs, because you never know when you might come up with a great one,” stated Mr. Jack Gary, ath- letic director. “It also gives someone a second chance if they happened to have called a questionable game be- fore.” Mr. Gary also said that the var- sity coaches looked over the officials to see if they wanted to give the official shot at trying to officiate a varsity game. The important part about letting a registered official handle a varsity game was that if he wanted to become a certified official, or one that handled varsity games, he had to have at least five good ratings from the coaches in- volved. The ratings were the coaches’ reactions toward the official’s perfor- mance that night. He was graded on ability to take control of the game, run up and down the floor and his overall officiating ability. The grading process usually took about a year. Once accomplished, the referee was then considered a certi- fied official and was on top as far as high school referees were concerned. Once certified, the IHSAA had only two more requirements for officials. One was that each year the ref pay $5 in dues, and the other was to attend a clinic for basketball. The clinic took place prior to the basketball season to inform the ref of rule changes. Officials were chosen in a simple way. To begin with, the host team sent a list of officials over to the visiting ath- letic director and coach. “The visiting team has a chance to cross off any of- ficial they might have,” said Mr. Gary. Next the list was sent back to the home team, and the offcials were then cho- sen for that particular game. Officiating will always have its good and bad points, but without it, the game couldn’t go on. “One must al- ways remember that officials are hu- man and subject to mistakes,” said ju- nior Rhett Hartley. “You must remember, officiating basketball is hard. I wish the fans would try to re- member this and give the men a break.” Officiating also required good judg- ment. For instance, whenever a coach or player was given a technical foul, the fans tended to disagree. “I feel the referees are too hard on the coaches and players. Because when he’s in- volved in the game, the player can really lose his cool and not even real- ize what he is saying,” added Hartley. He also said, “Coaches are also at the mercy of the refs, because even if they’re off the bench to give the play- ers instructions, they’re vulnerable to a technical.” Some officials were different than others in the way they controlled the game, or in some cases, did not con- trol the game. Some officials really called a close game. This was where the game was really slow. There were a lot of fouls called because the offi- cials were trying to keep the game un- der control. The other type of game that an official can call was a very physical game. The physical game was one in which the game tends to get away from the refs. It was very rough under the basket and there were vir- tually no foul calls. “Consistency is the key to a good of- ficial,” said Mr. Larry Widen, junior var- sity basketball coach. “If I’m going to ask anything out of an official, it will be that he be consistent. This way I know how to expect my players to respond on both offense and defense.” Players also had these same feelings. Yes, Vitality Refs consistency is the key to a good offi- cial,” said junior Randy Collier. Being a high school referee was fine if it was for the exercise or for some- thing to do for the fun of it. It would be a whole new situation if someone were to try and make a living at it. For in- stance, the registered official received $10 per game, while the certified offi- cial received $22.50 for one contest. If one official were to officiate a game every day of the year except Sundays, he would make an annual income of $7,042.50. Nice for fun,” laughed ju- nior Mark Jefferson, “but not too lu- crative, to say the least.” Being a high school official was hard work, when one considered the fact that the official was getting blasted from all sides, it was no wonder that refs were always blowing the whistle. These officials are demonstrating the various calls and motions that go into a typical basketball game. Each motion signifies a different violation, which is then reported to the official scorer. Vitality Refs Vitality Girls ' varsity basketball cagers whip chatard take first sectional Posting a 13-6 record the girls ' var- sity basketball team, coached by Miss Jan Conner, won its first sectional championship by beating a tough Chatard team, 50-49. In the sectional the team opened against the Lawrence Central Bears, defeating them by a score of 50-27. The Warriors then knocked off Cathe- dral and Chatard to wrap up the sec- tional win. In regional play the girls once again were knocked off by Tech in a game similar to their first meeting, but this time by a score of 69-45. Starting the regular season against Howe the team showed no signs of weakness as they trounced the Horn- ets, 69-40. The next game, however, pitted the Warriors against nationally ranked Plainfield. The girls blew a 10 point lead in the last five minutes and dropped a 54-52 decision. “We played very well against Plainfield,’’ com- mented junior Patty Moran. “However, we sort of fell apart.’’ The Warriors then proceeded to face Tech High School, which was ranked ninth in the state. The girls lost to the Titans, 71-62, the same team that defeated them in regional play. “After our poor start we finally started playing some good basketball and got on the winning track,” said se- nior Dee Gates. Gates also was one of the team’s leading scorers with an av- erage of 13 points per game. Gates shared team scoring honors with Moran. The team set a school record for points scored in a game by defeating Franklin Central in the county tourney, 76-41. The girls’ varsity team then lost a heartbreaker to a tough Southport team, 48-47. Starting a fast break, senior Dena El- bracht throws an outlet pass to junior Patty Moran (41). Taking a giant stride through the middle of the Lawrence Central de- fense, senior Dee Gates drives to the basket. Sophomore Marty Josten breaks to the outside to clear the lane. Senior Shirley Amonett prepares to shoot over two Pike defenders. Girls’ varsity basketball team: Cindy Just, Pam Lee, Dena Elbracht, Patty Moran, Karen Kent, Marty Jos- Shirley Amonett, Tammy Condra, Terry Friedman, ten, Dee Gates, Karen Paquette, Debbie Boram. Vitality 7 Girls ' varsity basketball Despite good rebounding position, the ball eludes the outstretched arms of senior Cindy Just (23) and junior Terry Friedman (25) Gaining a step on her opponent, soph- omore Beth Elixman drives toward the basket Sophomore Dani Friedman shoots over the outstretched arms of her North Central defender Girls ' junior varsity basketball front row: Beth Elixman, Candy Smith, Laura Freeman, Becky New- comb, Diana Brown, Rene Richmond. Back row: Kim Sweany, Denise Siped, Cindy Neede, Maureen Hale, Michelle VanDyke, Carol Tuggle, Mary Slack, Dani Friedman, Linda Stites. Vitality Girls’ junior varsity basketball strenqth shows as qirls ro For the second consecutive year the girls’ junior varsity basketball team, coached by Mrs. Debbie Jackson, ended the season with an impressive record. The girls posted a 10-2 record, which brought the total for the last two years to 24 wins and 3 losses. “Quickness proved to be a positive asset for the girls as Coach Jackson stressed defense. “Our defense was the key to our success,” said Mrs. Jackson. “We were quick, and on de- fense this is very important.” “With our lack of height we couldn’t contend with the bigger teams offen- sively, so we had to make it up on the defensive end,” added Mrs. Jackson. Junior Kim Sweany agreed with Mrs. Jackson. “We weren’t all that great, but we used what we had to its full- est,” she said. Defense was not the only factor. “We were also fortunate to have ex- ceptional depth for a reserve team. Mrs. Jackson could have started any five girls and we still could have won,” added Sweany. Leading the girls’ team was junior Mary Slack. “Mary was probably the most improved player from last year. Rene Richmond (junior) and Sweany also improved tremendously.” The highlight of the season was the win at the Franklin Central tournament. “It was really a thrill, especially since we were off on our shooting,” added Sweany. “We usually came through as a team.” The girls only losses came at the hands of Howe and a fast North Central team.” Even after these losses, we still knew we were a good team,” concluded Richmond. Vitality Girls’ junior varsity basketball Sophomores Carol Tuggle (40) and Dani Friedman (23) battle for a rebound against Pike. Tangling with two North Central play- ers, sophomore Denise Sipes grabs for a loose ball. power of wrestlers scares off foes vitality Junior varsity wrestling wrestling varsity next season.” “I felt that our success was partly due to our schedule,” said sophomore Paul Hazzard. ‘‘We got the toughest possible schedule we could. For ex- ample, we wrestled Mooresville, who was rated first in the state; Blooming- ton North, rated second in the state; Tech, the state champs last year, and the list goes on and on. The way we saw it was that we were only as tough as the teams we wrestled, and we beat them all.” ‘‘Although the first stringers were the ones who got most of the glory,” said sophomore Tom Pellow, ‘‘you cannot forget the other 20 guys who were out there practicing every night. The success of a team is in numbers.” Even though there was no weight training for the wrestlers during the 1976-1977 season. Working for the pin, sophomore Tim Pellow applies a cross face along with a figure four. “This was the strongest junior var- sity team we have had,” said Mr. Gene Nesbit, junior varsity wrestling coach. “In fact, we were so tough we had problems getting schools to wrestle us. The teams we did wrestle we blew away, which is obvious when you con- sider we outscored our opponents, 514-127.” Finishing the season with an un- blemished 10-0 record, the junior var- sity wrestlers were considered to be the best in the state. At the Portage In- vitational, which was a 12-team tour- nament, Warren Central’s junior var- sity stole 10 firsts out of the possible 13. According to Mr. Nesbit, this was the hardest working team he has coached. “They had one speed— fast,’’ said Coach Nesbit. “With dedication and desire most of these boys should be Applying pressure to his figure four, se- nior Roger Powers awaits the end of the period. Awaiting their awards after the Warren Reserve Tournament Paul Hazzard, Jeff Wilson, Charlie Gillman, Bruce Spencer, Tim Dwyer and Mike Sullivan celebrate on the victors ' platform. With a look of concern, Coach Gene Nesbit prepares to shout instructions to one of his wrestlers. Junior Jeff Wilson rides his opponent into the mat. Sophomore Charlie Gillman, 14-1 on the year, stacks up his Richmond opponent. Vitality ” 7 Junior varsity wrestling I V Senior Jeff Turner rolls his opponent for a reversal. Wrestling front row: Chuck Carr, Rodger Powers, Jay Conway, Tim Pellow, Tom Pellow, Kurt Pope, Gilbert Manalo, Tony Pavey, Allan Ridgeway, Mike Denny, Mark Orr, Tom Edwards, Marcus Dallas, Jack Kissner. Second row: Bruce Turner, Bob Leopard, Robin Whitaker, Dave Pavey, Philp Markey, Chris Dal- las, Dale Hampton, Dennis Delk, Charles Gillman, Terry Jilg, John Bandy, Bruce Spencer, Mark Slocum, Bob Rowland, Gary Davis. Third row: Joe Romans, Keith McLain, John Gunderman, Jim Yont, Jeff Turner, Jeff Shroeder, Jeff Wilson, Tracey Jilg, Paul Hazzard, Kerry Mullins, Jerry Cunningham, Doug Smith, Dave Church, Rusty Nolder, Fred Lennertz, Marvin Delk. Back row: Gary Shrum, Ron Morgan, Kevin Meyer, Jim Besinger, Jon Bohnert, Mike Sullivan, Kelly Armour, Steve Wilhelm, Kurt Kline, Dave L. Pavey, John Begley, Tim Dwyer, Kevin Woods, Rob Johnston, Greg Irwin. MU Attempting to gain leverage in order to flip his man over into the splits is senior Kelly Armour. Junior Marcus Dallas gives a look of relief as he continues to be victorious over his opponents. grapplers post third perfect mark “Our biggest asset is team unity,’’ stated coach Allen Morgan. “When we wrestled in a meet, everyone was out there pulling for a team victory.” Out of 10 scheduled dual meets, the team won seven with the other three meets being canceled due to the bad weather. The varsity squad added to its al- ready impressive amount of titles by capturing the CSAC, county confer- ence, sectional, regional and semi- state. Coach Morgan attributed their success to the unique wrestling pro- gram in Warren Township. “It started with the administration and went down,” said Coach Morgan. “We had 10 elementary schools and three junior highs involved in wrestling programs, so by the time a wrestler gets to Warren, he is usually funda- mentally strong. Mr. Bob Spencer was also a big asset to us by pushing through a summer wrestling program.” Junior Kerry Mullin commented, “The summer program really helped our team in that it kept us in tune be- tween seasons and that it gave us a chance to see how tough the com- petition would be for next year.” During practice, which began on Oct. 18, the team stressed drills and exercises. According to senior Roger Powers, they had to work in shifts due to the lack of space. The facilities were 40 feet by 40 feet; however, with the new gymnasium, the area was to be in- creased to 97 feet by 50 feet. “In practice we worked a lot with the legs,” stated junior Marcus Dallas. “We felt that the strongest part of the body was the mind and then the legs.” According to Coach Morgan, a wres- tler who could control his legs as well as his arms was on his way to being a complete wrestler. However, if a boy only used his upper body, then he was only half a wrestler. Over the past 15 years, Coach Mor- gan has only had one losing year as the head wrestling coach at Warren Central. In the 1963-1964 season, Coach Morgan’s worst season ever, the team finished with a 5-6-1 record and took third place in state competition. Vitality Varsity wrestling Nearing a pin, junior Marcus Dallas rolls his Brownsburg opponent to the mat during the semi-state. Preparing to put his opponent into the guillotine, senior Jeff Turner works on the arm of his advisary as the referee watches. Junior Kerry Mullin strains to gain con- trol for a two point take down during semi-state competition. Mullin was de- feated in the first round. Vitality Post season wrestling discipline, attitude key factors to wins Of the four wrestlers who qualified from Warren Central, two of them, Kelly Armour and John Begley, placed. However, Armour and Begley were de- feated in the finals but captured the runners-up status in the state. Although John Begley originally was defeated in the second round of the semi-state, he became eligible for the state tourney when the champion sus- tained a leg injury. This moved Begley into the runner-up position. The other two wrestlers from Warren Central who qualified for state were junior Marcus Dallas and senior Jeff Turner. “I’m happy that I got the runner-up spot,” said senior Kelly Armour. “But what would have really made me glad was if we as a team would have done better in the state tourney.” Assistant Coach Gene Nesbit thought the state tourney as a whole should be rearranged. As it was, it was more of an individual championship than a team tourney. Mr. Nesbit’s idea was to take the four teams that won the semi-state to the state tourney and then have a four-way meet between those teams. According to Mr. Nesbit, this would make it possible to deter- mine the best team in the state. “The fans were really a great help during the semi-state, and state,” said Dallas. “It really gave us something to lean on to know we weren’t out there by o urselves. We’d really like to thank the fans that did show up to support us throughout the season and post season.” Also, besides coming in seventh in the state, the Warriors won CSAC, county, sectionals, regionals and semi- state. All 13 wrestlers qualified for the regional, while only eight qualified for the semi-state. Qualifying for semi- state were Dallas, 112; Kerry Mullin, 132; Turner, 145; Robin Whitaker, 155; Armour, 167; Begley, 177; David L. Pavey, 185 and Kurt Kleine, heavyweight. “This was one of the finest teams I have had the pleasure of coaching,” said Coach Allen Morgan. “They were outstanding in several areas. Their dis- cipline and attitude was fantastic.” Although the wrestlers ended up seventh out of 74 schools who partici- pated in the state tourney, Coach Mor- gan was disappointed. “If we had won one more match, which was within our reach, we would have finished much higher up,” stated Mr. Morgan. Seniors Kelly Armour and John Begley display the medals they were awarded for attaining the runner-up positions in the state wrestling tournament. Vitality Post season wrestling Explaining to Jonathan that there is a hole in the basement just the right size for a grave for Mr. Spinalzo, Dr. Ein- stein, played by Mr. Myles Eley, English Department chairman, prepares to lead Jonathan to ‘‘Panama.” Preparing to go to “Panama,” Teddy Brewster, played by Mr. Rick Reed, English teacher, believes he is Teddy Roosevelt and is digging a canal in the basement. Abby and Martha Brewster, played by Mrs. Susan Pearson and Mrs. Sandy Miller, English teachers, reluctantly in- vite their guests to dinner. Vitality Faculty play Mortimer Brewster, played by Mr Ken Wilson, English teacher, contemplates the problem of keeping his aunts out of jail. Jonathan Brewster, played by drama coach Thom Feit, reminisces about his childhood after he returns home. erformers at heart Deciding it was time for a teachers’ play, the faculty conspired among themselves to present a theatrical pro- duction. The teachers, led by Mr. Thom Feit, drama coach, went about selecting a play and cast. The teachers decided the play would be “Arsenic and Old Lace,’’ written by Joseph Kesselring. “We did have auditions for the major roles. The minor roles were filled by people who had expressed an interest in a part in the play,” said Mr. Feit. He continued, “We cast the show at the beginning of the school year. We started rehearsals in the middle of No- vember, and we’ve been rehearsing an average of three day s a week after school.” Approximately $600 was taken in from the two performances on Febru- ary 5 and 6. Mr. Feit said that most of the money went into the theater ac- count, but some was given to the “Dol- lars for Scholars” scholarship fund. The play was a comedy about two nice old ladies, Abby Brewster, played by Mrs. Sandy Miller, English teacher, and Martha Brewster, played by Mrs. Susan Pearson, speech teacher, who had made a habit of poisoning their gentlemen guests with elderberry wine. An insane nephew, Teddy Brewster, played by Mr. Rick Reed, English teacher, believed he was Teddy Roosevelt and dug graves for “yellow fever” victims in the basement, which he believed to be the Panama Canal. Mortimer Brewster, played by Mr. Ken Wilson, English teacher, an- other nephew, discovered by accident one of his aunts’ victims hidden in the window seat. But when he confronted his aunts about it, they admitted every- thing and invited him to the funeral services to be held in “Panama.” Mor- timer knew he must keep his aunts from going to jail, but he also realized that the derangement must be heredi- tary, and he feared for his own sanity. He tried to break off his engagement with his fiance, Elaine Harper, played by Miss Paula Novotny, art teacher, but Elaine was determined to marry Mortimer. The play was complicated by a third nephew, Jonathan Brewster, played by Mr. Feit, and his assistant Dr. Einstein, played by Mr. Myles Eley, English De- partment chairman, who arrived on the scene after many years absence. Jonathan was wanted for murder in 12 cities across the world and on the run with a “hot stiff.” In the end Jonathan was arrested and his aunts and Teddy were com- mitted to Happy Dale, an asylum. Mor- timer found in the confession from his aunts that he was not a Brewster; he was adopted. Mortimer left to cele- brate the news with Elaine and the play ended with the sisters offering Mr. Witherspoon, played by Mr. John Hodges, social studies teacher, the di- rector from Happy Dale, some home- made elderberry wine. The play was given in the round in the cafeteria on February 5 and 6. The play had been postponed twice be- cause of weather. Dessert also was provided by the cafeteria staff and was included in the admission price of $2.50. An added professional touch was the costumes, provided by the In- diana Repertory Theatre. Vitality Q PZ Faculty play J Kicking up white water, junior Don Hornbeck heads for a flip turn. Boys ' swim team front row: Don Coonse, Keith Adams, Ron Skinner, Dave Klingstein, Fred Rose- meyer, Hal Kemmerer, Kary Koelliker, Jeff Qualls, Scott Orr, Bob Couch, Tom Gentry. Second row: Mike Hale, Bob Coble, Stewart Witt, Jeff Hummel, Greg Flowers, Mark Edgington, Craig Rice, Gary Oertel, Curt Reynolds, Don Hornbeck, Rick Rix. Back row: Coach Con Keller, Mark Entwhistle, Kevin Zahn, Randy Young, Coach Jim Cable. Sophomore Jeff Qualls attempts to center himself in his lane while doing the backstroke. Vitality Boys ' swimming Lack of veterans doesn ' t hurt season “It was a really successful season, in my eyes, considering that in the begin- ning we weren’t sure of what we had,’’ commented Coach Con Keller. He continued that with only four seniors and juniors at the beginning the pros- pects for the season were unknown. However, if the beginning was shaky the end was. solid. The swim team ended the season with a record of 11 wins against five losses. Coach Kel- ler’s crew also continued its domi- nance in the Central Suburban Athletic Conference by winning the CSAC for the second consecutive year. Other big meets were the sectional and the state meet in which the team finished second and 18th, respectively. “Though 18th in the state doesn’t sound too impressive, when you con- sider how many schools are in the state, it really is something,’’ said Coach Keller. Winners in the sectional meet and advancing to the state meet were ju- nior Tom Gentry in diving and Greg Flowers in the 50 and 100 yard frees- tyle events. The 200 yard medley relay team also won in the sectional. The team consisted of junior Rick Rix, sophomores Curt Reynolds and Ron Skinner and Flowers. Capturing third and qualifying for the state in diving was senior Mark Edgington. Reynolds also qualified for the state meet in the 200 yard backstroke and the 200 yard individual medley. In the state finals Gentry and Edgington placed second and 10th, respectively. Continued Powering through the water, soph- omore Fred Rosemeyer swims the freestyle. Vitality Boys ' swimming 5haky start leads to solid end “During the year the four juniors and seniors improved quite a bit, but the bi- ggest improvement came from the seven sophomores and three fresh- men who were on the sectional team,’’ said Coach Keller. Along with Flowers and Edgington, the two other seniors were Stewart Witt and Jeff Hummel. Coach Keller singled them out for their performances over the year. Four individual school records were broken throughout the year by Rey- nolds in the 100 yard backstroke and the 200 yard individual medley and by Flowers in the 50 and 100 yard frees- tyle. Fine performances throughout the year were also turned in by soph- omores Gary Oertel, Hal Kemmerer and Chris Langhammer. Assisting Coach Keller during the season was Mr. James Cable from Lakeside Ele- mentary School. Starting in the fourth lane, junior Craig Rice tries to gain an advantage with a good dive. Runner-up in the state meet, junior Tom Gentry does a back dive off the one meter diving board. Vitality Q Boys’ swimming w v Miss Paula Novotny writes a schedule for upcoming volleyball games. After the announcement of an intra- mural volleyball program, 80 girls turned out to participate. With intramural softball having been successful in the spring, Miss Paula Novotny, art instructor, decided to create a volleyball program for the girls that didn’t make the team. “This gives the girls that didn’t make the team an opportunity to continue playing,’’ said Miss Novotny. The J.C. Spacies, led by co-captains Linda Stites and Chris Thomason, sophomores, ran off with a perfect 7-0 season to capture the top spot in the eight-team race. The girls, playing usually twice a week, competed in a round-robin style tournament, playing a minimun of seven games. Armstrong’s Aces and Jackson’s Jox tied for second with identical 5-2 records. In the playoffs Armstong’s Aces defeated Jackson’s Jox to cap- ture sole possession of second place. Collier’s Cuties, Westra’s Winners, Walker’s Wacky Whoppers, Nesbit’s Spikers and Norris’ Knockouts filled out the remaining five positions in the league. Senior Merri Puckett watches the flight of the ball after successfully returning an opponent’s shot. Reaching back to serve, junior Cheryl Morse concentrates on the ball. Vitality Girls’ intramural volleyball Vitality Girls’ intramural volleyball Setting the ball for a teammate, soph- omore Carol Tuggle follows through to complete her hit. Junior Tammy Elmore attempts in vain to keep the ball from hitting the floor. Junior Barb Walden attempts a spike to catch her opponent off guard. Junior Rhett Hartley pulls up to take a jumper against two defenders. dose games add thrills, chi s “The competition in intramural bas- ketball was more intense, because there were more good players in the leagues,” said junior Dave Gumerson. With more boys joining the program than last year, games were much closer, which resulted in tighter league races. For the most part, the Senior League came down to a three team race. The Nostils, Utopia and the 76’ers battled for the lead throughout the season, but during the four team final, the Bea- vers pulled off a major upset to take the championship. In Junior League competition the Eagles, Miller’s Cases and the Buz- zards dominated play. After losing their first game the Eagles ran off an impressive string of victories, but this was not enough to overcome the con- sistant play of the champion Miller’s Cases. The 12 Pack and the Desperados proved to be too much for the remain- der of the Sophomore League. The 12 Pack led the entire season to capture the top spot. The participants were required to contribute $20 per team to cover the cost of referees. “The refs are mainly there to keep the game moving, be- cause we use a running clock,” said junior Scott Stites. “The refs have im- proved over last year, but they could still do better,” added junior Dave Gumerson. Passing off to a teammate, sophomore John Warne goes high to avoid a defender. O Vitality V Intramural basketball Sophomore Danny Kanzler shoots over an opponent hoping to net two more points. Junior Pete Drummond lets fly with a shot from the corner as other players fight for rebounding position. Laying the ball over the edge of the rim, junior Pat Patterson scores two points for the Eagles. Vitality Intramural basketball Junior Pat Patterson and sophomore Tom Pellow look over their score sheet after completing a game. Dowling passes spare ' time Organized for enjoyment, rather than competition, the Bowling Club en- larged its membership to 85 participants. The only form of real competition was the traveling team, which bowled regularly against other schools. The team consisted of senior Sean Casey, juniors Delbert Asher, Kent Stewart and sophomore Kevin Danforth. Every team received a trophy, which was paio for f rom student trophy fees. Other awards were given to the team league champion, the individual with the highest average, highest series scored and high game. An award was given to the bowler who had improved his average the most over the year. The only requirement was that each member had to join the Youth Bowling Association. They also had the option of joining the American Junior Bowling Congress. Over half of the club’s par- ticipants were members of the AJBC. The officers were Delbert Asher, president; Kent Stewart, vice presi- dent; and junior Bill Youngquist, sec- retary. Sponsor was Mr. Frank Tardy, physics teacher. 4s he prepares to release the ball, ju- nior Jim Weir concentrates during his backswing. Vitality Bowling Club Junior Jon Stites eyes his mark as he gets set to start his approach. Bowling Club front row: Gary Sparks, Tom Parido, Tom O’Leary, Larry Weaver, Mike Murray, Scott Matlock, Mickey Kinder, Doug Givan. Second row: Gary Fields, Lynn Schwomeyer, Gary Brownfield, Nick Horner, Tracy Life, Cheryl Fisse, Jerry Sherlock, Darrel Smith, Tom Pellow. Third row: Ei- leen Lee, Maureen Van Velse, Alanna Chichuck, Shawn Carlock, Debbie Faith, Kelly Sherman, Gigi Maynard, Phil Endicott, Rick Shinkle, Gary Rhodes. Fourth row: Don King, Bill Youngquist, Delbert Asher, Harold Miles, Cletus Corran, Dave Russell, Gary Bontrager. Back row: Jon Stites, Sean Casey, David Hallam, Kent Stewart, Greg Brittain, John Ehrhardt, Pat Patterson, Chip Murphy, Mr. Frank Tardy, sponsor. Watching his opponent, senior Joe Doles prepares to mark down a score. Releasing the ball, sophomore Doug Lynch stays low to avoid any mistakes in his follow-through. Vitality Q Bowling Club w V Vitality Multi-purpose facility After a month of construction the east wall of the gym starts to take form. m Even though the scaffolding is still in- tact, progress is on schedule for the completion of the gym by the fall of 1977 . 3 . - m -- . - not only a roundball hall but also a multi-purpose facilitu KJ by Chip Murphy With the growth of boys’ and girls’ intramurals and the added interest in girls’ basketball and volleyball, a new multi-purpose gymnasium was being built with completion scheduled for the fall of 1977. The gym, which was designed by Ev- erett I. Brown, was not only to be used for organized sports but also for some physical education classes. The facility was to be complete with handball courts and locker rooms for boys and girls. However, its main uses would be for girls’ basketball and boys’ and girls’ gymnastics. There will be no priorities,” stated Athletic Director Jack Gary. All extra- curricular activities must go through the Athletic Department.” This policy would give all groups who would like to use it an equal opportunity. Also, with the new gym, practice times for the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams would finally return to normal. “I’m glad the gym is being built be- cause practice will be right after school instead of late at night or at some other school,” replied junior Jeff Kennedy, a forward on the boys’ var- sity basketball team. With the new gymnasium having a seating capacity of approximately 800 people, the gym would be able to seat enough people for girls’ basketball and volleyball and any gymnastic meets that might take place there. This new gym is needed very much,” said Mr. Gary. With the num- ber of students who want to be in ath- letics, the gym was almost a necessity. Plus, we plan to have a few nights set aside for the gym to be open for the community to come in and use it for whatever they might need it for.” To go along with the new facility, of- fices were being built for the Athletic Department and for the intramural pro- gram, along with a coaches’ office for wrestling. By moving the athletic of- fices into the new gym, a weight room was scheduled to be installed where the athletic offices were, making it more convenient for students who might be interested in working out with weights. Finally, a multi-purpose room was under construction within the struc- ture to be used for gymnastics and dance lessons and possibly for arch- ery in gym classes. Vitality Q 7 Multi-purpose facility w Senior Sherri Landrum along with ju- niors Sara King and Jackie Jacobs take time out from practicing cheers to paint signs for the boys’ basketball games. Junior varsity cheerleaders front row: Ann Meyers, Beth Zody, Libby Pa- tino, Back row: Candy Smith, Sandi Ballard, Pam Kleeman, Ellynn Shaw. Varsity cheerleaders front row: Pam Schaekel, Jackie Jacobs, Sherri Land- rum. Back row: Sara King, Lori Koehlinger, Nancy Reek, Denise Gowin. Vitality Cheerleaders spirit boosters are number one Boasting the best cheerleader of In- diana is senior Lori Koehlinger, the girls’ varsity and junior varsity cheer- leading squads captured first and sec- ond places, respectively, in the 1976 Indiana State Fair cheerleading contest. Senior Lori Koehlinger said, “It’s really a great feeling to have been named Miss Indiana Cheerleader, but the best thing about the contest was that everybody won, the varsity as well as the junior varsity.” The varsity squad consisted of se- niors Sherri Landrum, Denise Gowin, Pam Schaekel, Lori Koehlinger, Nancy Reek and juniors Sara King and Jackie Jacobs. The junior varsity team was composed of juniors Sandi Ballard and Anne Meyer with sophomores Candy Smith, Beth Zody, Libby Patino, Ellynn Shaw and Pam Kleeman. A new facet in cheerleading was started in 1976 with the boys’ cheer- leaders. The boys usually led cheers for the girls’ basketball games, but in 1977 they worked with the girl cheer- Junior Sandi Ballard with assistance from junior Anne Meyer help Moore- head fifth grader Kim Newman perfect her form. Patterns for the junior var- sity ' s vests and skirts were made by sophomore cheerleader Libby Patino. Senior letterman John Gunderman helps senior Nancy Reek practice a cheer prior to an upcoming game. leaders at the boys’ basketball games. Sara said, “Working with the boys was a fun change for both us and the crowd. The people really seemed to get into the game when the boys were out on the floor with us.” However, leading cheers was not the only task that the girls did. Periodically they traveled to the elementary schools to help the younger cheer- leaders learn the basic cheerleading fundamentals and to aid in the judging of tryouts for elementary school cheer- leaders. Also, to save money junior varsity cheerleader sophomore Libby Patino made all the patterns for the ju- nior varsity’s otufits. In order for the cheerleaders to at- tend tournaments and camps to im- prove their cheerleading skills, they had to organize their own fund raising projects because they had no financial support from the Athletic Department. “There are a couple of reasons why we don’t support the cheerleaders,” said Mr. Jack Gary, athletic director. “The main reason is the lack of money. Completing a pregame routine, the var- sity cheerleaders show the precision that made them the state champions. We used to help the cheerleaders by budgeting them $300 a year, but it came to the point where they needed more money, so they began their own fund raising projects. After a while, they could make more money from their fund raising projects than we could give them through the athletic office, so we eventually phased out their support.” The cheerleaders raised money through candy sales from which they made approximately $375 and Home- coming stickers, which grossed nearly $40. Ms. Susan Cowan, cheerleader sponsor, basically played the role of business manager. She did not plan cheers for the girls to do; however, she did make some restrictions on the stunts they could perform. “I don’t think a sponsor could have had a more beautiful group of girls to work with,” commented Ms. Cowan. “They were very compromising in their attitudes and were just fun to work with.” Vitality CIl Cheerleaders Intramural basketball Senior League Utopia 6-1 Running Nostrils 5-1 76 ' ers 5-1 Beavers 5-2 Java 4-2 Rockets 3-3 Angels 2-3 Eights 2-4 Spirits 2-5 Bags 1-6 Express 0-6 Junior League Eagles 6-1 Miller Cases 6-1 Buzzards 5-2 Casanovas 3-4 Pumps 1-6 Cavaliers 0-7 Sophomore League Pack 7-0 Desperados 6-1 Scrubs 4-3 Bangers 3-4 Flyers 1-6 Stars 0-7 Girls’ varsity basketball Warren 69 Howe Opp. 40 52 Plainfield 54 62 Tech 71 63 Beech Grove 35 68 Lawrence Central 35 50 Pike 54 40 Speedway 39 66 North Central 47 76 County Franklin Central 41 47 Southport 48 50 Sectional Lawrence Central 27 66 Cathedral 42 50 Chatard 49 45 Regional Tech 69 Girls’ junior varsity basketball Warren Opp. 28 Howe 36 40 Plainfield 19 33 Tech 1 5 20 Beech Grove 1 6 26 Lawrence Central 13 29 Pike 19 31 Speedway 21 20 North Central 22 27 Marshall 22 1st Franklin Central Tourney Junior varsity Varsity wrestling wrestling Warren Opp. Warren Opp. 56 Decatur Central 15 44 Decatur Central 12 38 Southport 17 38 Southport 14 38 North Central 15 31 North Central 22 64 Franklin Central 5 50 Franklin Central 8 56 Lebanon 9 65 Lebanon 3 55 Franklin 6 36 Muncie Southside 19 50 Beech Grove 21 50 Marshall 3 ] 39 Ben Davis 22 1st CSAC 66 Muncie South 12 1st Marion County Tourney 52 Marshall 15 1st Warren Invitational 1st JV wrestling tourney 1st Sectional 1st Regional 1st Semi-state 7th State Boys varsity basketball Warren Opp. Girls j 60 Marshall 59 55 75 Howe Scecina 70 72 swimming 61 Lawrence Central 60 49 Washington 51 Warren Ben Davis Opp. 80 Decatur Central 53 71 101 67 Ben Davis 56 111 Lebanon 61 63 Richmond 75 100 Martinsville 72 62 North Central 67 106 Lawrence Central 27 60 Southport 62 52 North Central 120 71 Beech Grove 45 96 Greenfield 74 County 101 Pike 74 66 Pike 52 73 Marion 18 56 North Central 57 45 Southport 38 54 Carmel 63 109 Decatur Central 63 62 Pike 49 109 Speedway 63 76 Perry Meridian 62 73 Carmel 99 73 Lawrence North 72 116 Plainfield 54 50 Franklin Central 45 4th Columbus Relays | 49 Speedway 38 3rd CSAC 70 Greenfield 57 114 Shelbyville 57 Sectional 96 Perry Meridian 76 48 Marshall 63 4th Sectional Boys’ junior varsity Boys’ basketball swimming Warren Opp. Warren Opp. 108 Bloomington South 66 48 Marshall 49 87 Terre Haute North 85 28 Howe 31 64 North Central 108 43 Scecina 55 72 Southport 100 48 Lawrence Central 56 92 Carmel 80 52 Washington 50 118 Shelbyville - 55 46 Decatur Central 43 101 Frankfort 55 51 Ben Davis 45 58 Crownpoint 113 36 Richmond 39 114 Ben Davis, Greenfield 116 23 North Central 34 50 37 Southport 45 96 Perry Meridian 70 28 Beech Grove 33 101 Pike 70 32 Carmel 43 78 Richmond 94 42 Pike 40 1st CSAC 48 Perry Meridian 46 2nd Sectional 55 Lawrence North 39 39 Franklin Central 38 31 Speedway 42 39 Greenfield 52 Intramural volleyball J.C. Spacies 7-0 Armstrongs’ Aces 7-1 Jackson ' s Jox 6-2 Collier’s Cuties 4-3 Westra’s Winners 3-4 Walker’s Wacky Whompers 3-6 Nesbit’s Spikers 2-7 Norris’s Knockouts 1-7 100 Vitalit y 1 Winter records Swim Maids front row: Liz Mickler, Cindy Con- over, Renee Miceli, Lisa Henselmeier, Donna Meyer, Jane Holtz, Susan Doles. Second row: Shannon Kelley, Roxy Rode, Jenny Hart, Sondra Bewley, Denise Oliver, Ann Baron, Karen Good- win, Donna Kelley. Back row: Kim Overfield, Dianne Meyer, Konnie Kingrey, Kyra Kingrey, Debbie Dilk, Linda Zener, Kathy Lasley, Vicki Fella, Laura Sarjent. Gym Maids front row: Dana Parr, Lynn Thomp- son, Yvonne Myers, Mrs. Linda Bayne, sponsor. Back row: Debbie Porter, Karen Perdue, Barb Nelson. winter wran-UD Gym Butlers front row: Jay Johnson, Kim Bow- ers, Tom Fuxborg, Jeff Mills. Back row: Doug Dilk, Greg Penley, Steve Teegarden, Rhett Hartley. Mat Maids front row: Sara Lewis, Cindy Batchel- der, Cheryl Corey, Ms. Brenda Horn, sponsor. Back row: Nancy Bock, Janna Shisler, Suzanne Riedlinger, Marty Clemmer. Boys ' intramural basketball Close games were the trademark of boys’ intramural basketball com- petition. For more information, see pages 92-93. Girls’ basketball The girls’ varsity basketball team competed in the second annual girls’ state tourney and showed its strength by taking the sectional crown. The girls’ junior varsity team completed a 7-2 year by winning the Franklin Cen- tral tourney. For details, see pages 74- 77. Wrestling Topping off its third straight unde- feated season, the varsity wrestling squad captured the CSAC, county, sectional, regional and semi-state. The junior varsity team, which was consid- ered the best in the state, also posted an unblemished record. See pages 78- 83 for more information. Boys’ basketball The boys’ varsity basketball team completed its best season in five years with a .570 won-loss percentage. The squad brought home the CSAC title with a 7-1 conference record. After getting off to a slow start the boys’ ju- nior varsity basketball team came on strong to win four of its last six games. For more info on basketball, see paqes 66-71. Girls’ swimming Led by all-state senior Sharon Gaw- rys, the girls’ swim team compiled an impressive 12-3 mark and took third in CSAC. Refer to pages 34-37 for girls ' swimming. Boys’ swimming The boys’ swim team finished an- other season by winning CSAC, grabb- ing runner-up honors in the sectional and taking 18th in the state. For further reporting, see pages 86-89. Girls ' intramural volleyball The J.C. Spacies proved to be too much for the remainder of the girls’ in- tramural volleyball league as they ram- bled to an undefeated mark. Turn to pages 90-91 for results. Vitality Winter records Capability Making every minute count, junior Gary Brownfield has just enough time to grab some books from his locker and run. The only bad thing about daydreaming is getting caught doing it. Never- theless, senior Beth Todd takes her chances. 102 Capability Academics The student, the teacher. Was there anything more to education? There sure was. The newly constructed ca- reer center offered those pursuing a particular career a better chance to develop their skills. And with a total of 15 departments, nine at Warren Cen- tral and six at the career center, stu- dents could do just that. New elec- tives, including intermediate compo- sition, the great books course, 20th century world history and modern American history, increased the al- ready varied curriculum offered to students. Where class lectures failed, on the spot experience through such courses as exploratory teaching, distributive education and field trips proved some- times to be a better source of learning. By working on that which interested us, we got that good feeling. Although they are mainly utilized by teachers, students are still called up to blackboards as is junior Rick Thomas. Capability 1 OO Academics I vO wins “! think that the speech team is an outstanding example of the quality of students that we have at Warren Cen- tral. They are enthusiastic, intelligent and considerate,” said Mrs. Karen Oberting, speech team coach and English teacher. When the first year coach met with the team she explained, ”i have never worked with a National Forensic League speech team as such, but I am looking forward to the challenge.” However, she did guide the members to several individual wins. During the regular season the team brought home 42 ribbons from the five meets they attended. Those students placing the most times were seniors Cassie Grayson, Mark Higbee, Joel Smith, Jeff Scroggs and Susan O’Connell, juniors Liz Joss, Terrie McComb, Bobbie Heron and Mike Madden and sophomores Robin Le- wark and Jim Lyons. Jim Lyons also placed second in the Optimist International Oratorical con- test. Jim followed the theme of “To- gether We Will” and missed winning first place by one point. “I just can’t understand why more people didn’t join speech team,” said junior Liz Joss. She also stated, “Speech team is really a fun thing to be in, and you don’t necessarily have to be a good speaker.” This low student membership did hurt the team, but next year will call for a rebuilding and recruiting program. There were many students at Stony- brook that were very good speakers and have already proved their abilities at speech tournaments around the state. Junior Terrie McComb stated, “Speech team is a very good experi- ence and you get to meet really nice people from all around the state. I think many should try it and find out what a great experience it really is.” In the meet preceeding the sec- tional, the team placed fifth at Chrysler High School in New Castle. The ribbon winners were seniors Susan O’Connell, Terri Nuckols and junior Mike Madden. Susan placed second in impromptu. Terri took fourth in girls’ extemp, and Mike placed fifth in discussion. Speech team front row: Mrs. Karen Oberting, speech team coach; Catherine O’Connell, Dorotha Hig- bee, Terrie McComb, Liz Joss, Bobbie Heron, Mike Madden. Back row: Jim Lyons, Dale Eckert, Jeff Scroggs, Mark Higbee, Mark Carnell, Joel Smith. Not pictured: Teri Nuckols, Terri Higgins, Teresa Smith, Susan O’Connell, National Forensic League president; Mary Bryant. Giving the team a pep talk prior to a speech meet is senior Susan O’Connell. Capability Speech team Junior Liz Joss tries to organize the speech team files so that members can find cuttings and speeches easier. Busy practicing his dramatic cutting from “Camelot,” senior Joel Smith uses a facial expression to get his point across. 105 Capability Speech team Seeing if they are compatible for a dra- matic duo, sophomore Dorotha Higbee and senior Jeff Scroggs audition a cutting. Relating some new information he found is senior Mike Cavosie, veteran debater. Mike will attend Butler on a full debate scholarship. Debate team front row: Lynn Baker, Mary Beth Rentmeesters, Arthur Boorman, Dave Patterson. Back row: Dale Eckert, Steve Webb, Joe Ogle, Dale Suggs, Bob Coble, Mike Cavosie. Not pictured: Mrs. Sue Ludwig, debate team coach and National Forensic League sponsor. Taking a moment out to drink a Pepsi, sophomore Steve Webb relaxes before practicing his arguments. Capability Debate team 9,000 cards help debaters in arguments Every time the debate team left to at- tend a meet they took some special equipment that consisted of more than 9,000 index cards and weighed around 200 pounds. These cards organized the research that the debate team had done. One of the more extensive collections be- longed to senior Mike Cavosie. His col- lection held approximately 3,000 cards and weighed around 75 pounds. He said, “All of the research was done in about three weeks.” All the information that was acquired followed the resolution of “Resolved: That a comprehensive program of pe- nal reform be adopted throughout the United States.” The team had to put this information related to this topic on the cards. Often when a meet was coming up Mrs. Sue Ludwig, debate coach and National Forensic League sponsor, had her assistants paste up informa- tion on the reference cards for the de- bate team. The team itself had an excellent sea- son, according to Mrs. Ludwig. She was very happy with the effort the team put forth. In closed state, which was for National Forensic League members only, senior Mike Cavosie and sophomore Steve Webb took third. In open state, which any school with a debate team could compete, Mike and Steve captured second. There were three main divisions in debate: novice, which was made up of first year debaters; sub-varsity, which was for second year debaters, and var- sity was for third year members. How- ever, there were exceptions to the rule. Sophomore Steve Webb and senior Lynn Baker both moved up to varsity in their first year. The team received one first place and many speaker ribbons were brought home. The won-loss record for the teams in debate were substantial. Mike Cavosie and Steve Webb had a record of 26 wins and 13 losses in var- sity competition. In novice competition sophomores Kendall Jacobs and Ed Qualls had a record of 22 wins and seven losses. Mrs. Ludwig stated, “My novice people are very good.” She added that sophomores Bob Coble and Dale Suggs have shown good potential also. “The outlook for next year’s team is good, but losing Mike (Cavosie) will hurt us,” stated Mrs. Ludwig. Mike in the past has been in the spotlight, very often because of his well developed debate talents. Mike was offered a full debate schol- arship to Butler University. Mike said, “When ! first found out about the scholarship, my feelings were ecstacy, because now all my work was paying off.” Another important senior was Lynn Baker. In the period of one year she went from novice to varsity. Lynn said, “I’m amazed. I didn’t think I had any speaking ability.” Lynn also added that she wished she had found out about debate earlier so she could have really gotten into what she was doing. As an example of the work the de- bate team put forth, it was already pre- paring for next year’s resolution about national health care in the spring. Sophomore Dale Suggs works on his collection of research cards, which are very important to the experienced debater. 107 Capability Debate team apple to a senior “This is a good program for kids who can’t decide whether they want to be a teacher or not,’’ said Mr. Larry Kelly, instructor for the exploratory teaching program. Senior boys and girls who might have been considering teaching as a possible career were eli- gible to apply for the program. In addition to being a senior, the stu- dent had to be in the upper 50 percent of his class, which is in accordance with state law; he had to be approved by the faculty and the administration, and finally he had to be interviewed by Mr. Kelly. “The interview is to find out the part of teaching the student is in- terested in,” stated Mr. Kelly. Exploratory teaching was a two-hour block course and was one semester long. The student chose three differ- ent experiences in grades kindergar- ten through nine at three different schools with three different teachers. Before teaching a class, a student spent the entire day observing the class and the teacher. Each experi- ence was 20 days long, and there were three experiences every semester. A student worked in a school Mon- day through Thursday and Friday was set aside for speakers back in the classroom at Warren Central. A speaker may have talked about the various fields of teaching, like special education or guidance. Mr. Kenneth Wilson, English teacher, told students about high school teaching. A member of the school board or the superinten- dent of schools talked about how the school works or is financed. Another speaker talked about college prepara- tion for a teacher or getting a job as a teacher. Principal H. Lloyd Cooper told exploratory teaching students what qualities he looked for in a teacher. “All the schools in Warren Township were involved except Lowell Elemen- tary School, because it is so far away from Warren,” explained Mr. Kelly. The program received great re- sponse from the students involved. “It made me aware that I wanted to be a teacher,” stated senior Jill Grannan. “Because of the course, I’m sure I’m going into elementary education,” ex- plained senior Lori Koehlinger. When asked if the program helped her decide whether she wanted to be a teacher or not, senior Alice Wood re- plied, “Yeah, now I know I don’t want to be a teacher.” Alice added that she enjoyed the experience but now knows teaching is not for her. The program also involved many re- wards for the exploratory teacher and the students involved. “While I was teaching fourth grade, a student wrote me a letter saying he thought I was nice and pretty, and he didn’t want me to leave,” said Alice. “Once when I was teaching, a little girl came up to me and gave me a great big hug,” explained Jill. During the first semester 20 students were enrolled in the program, and dur- ing the second semester there were 24 students enrolled. Mr. Kelly “strongly urged more boys to get involved in the program.” I Oft Capability 8 Exploratory teaching Exploratory teacher senior Jill Gran- nan has double trouble” as she works with two Pleasant Run third graders. 109 Capability Exploratory teaching Mr. Niles Dagy, the director of the Cen- ter of Exceptional Education for War- ren Township, discusses the rewards of special education. Eastridge fifth graders enjoy listening to exploratory teacher senior Mike O’Conner as he reads them a story. Exploratory teacher senior Alice Wood helps Pleasant Run fourth grader John Lenbuger tackle a hard math problem. A Pleasant Run fifth grader watches exploratory teacher senior Dave Pine as he helps her with her homework. rom which to choose! by Bob Gramse “Mr. Edward Cuddy, assistant super- intendent of secondary education, got the work underway and spearheaded it to public awareness,” stated Mr. Scott Chandler, principal of the Warren Ca- reer Center. Costing approximately $6 million and taking three years to con- struct, the career center opened its doors along with Warren Central at the beginning of the school year. In celebration of the new facility, the career center had an open house on November 16. An estimated 3,000 people from the community came to tour the building and to see its equip- ment demonstra ted. “Fantastic is the only word that can describe the outcome of the open house,” said Mr. Chandler. Mr. Chan- dler added that what thrilled him the most was “the number of young per- sons from the first grade to the ninth that came with their parents to see the career center.” “One of the reasons behind the open house was to show the public how proud we are of the community in- volvement that helped to build the ca- reer center. Because without this in- volvement, the career center wouldn’t have been a reality.” Approximately $2.3 million was spent on equipment for the career center and administration building, but the community helped cut down some of the costs. Various metal products for welding and machine trades classes were given to the career cen- ter. A new car, which had fallen off a train, was given to the career center by General Motors. In addition to helping with the faci- lities, the community helped “design the building, identified equipment and tools and helped us develop a com- plete curriculum by telling us what skills students must have,” explained Mr. Chandler. A student studying at the career center had a choice of 18 different vo- cational training courses. Each of these courses were a three-hour block in which a student received three cred- its for passing a semester. Mr. Chandler explained that there were 675 students enrolled in the vo- cational courses. He also stated that there was an average of 373 students enrolled in one-hour classes each period. In the 18 vocational classes, a stu- dent could take anything from diesel mechanics to horticulture. In food ser- vice students opened the Threshold, which was the restaurant located in the career center. The students ran the whole thing. They prepared the food, acted as waiters and waitresses, and they cleaned the Threshold after a day of business. Another course was child care. In the class students actually took care of children who were dropped off by their working parents. In diesel mechanics students worked on Mack, Detroit, Cummings and Allison diesel engines. The Business Department was moved to the career center. Data entry and the Secretary Lab were two new vocational courses added to the de- partment. Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood, Business Department chairperson, was thrilled with the career center and all of its fabulous facilities. Miss Janet Occhialini, Secretary Lab instructor, was quite impressed with the new equipment in the lab. In the evening adult education classes were conducted in the career center. The classes were open to any Indiana resident who was 16 or older. The classes were arranged in four dif- ferent categories. There were adult high school completion classes, adult vocational classes, adult special inter- est classes and university extension classes through Indiana State and Ball State universities. The adult classes began on October 4 and ended on May 5. Approximately 275 people en- rolled in the first semester. It took three years to build the career center. The career center cost around $6 million. I SI Ca P abilit v S Career center People gather around senior Tammy Gainey as she writes a letter to them by using a computerized typewriter in the Secretary Lab during open house. An open house visitor is instructed on how to work a key-in infrarex machine by senior Pam Koons. A visitor watches seniors Vera Machala and Wanda Goolsby take blood pres- sures during the career center ' s open house. The career center opened as sched- uled and has 18 vocational courses. Capability Career center Health careers assist doctors, dentists Health careers was a program estab- lished by the Warren Career Center and was divided into two health-re- lated fields. One half of the health career pro- gram was a dental assistant course. In this three-hour course senior girls learned all there was to know about assisting a dentist. The dental assisting area was di- vided into five different sections: re- ception room where patients waited, business area where all the files were kept, radiology room where the stu- dents were taught how to take X-rays, sterilization room where the utensils were cleaned and sterilized and an op- eratory room where the classes were held and where two completely equipped dentist chairs were kept. “This is the best, top-notch equipment I have ever seen,’’ stated Miss Marjorie Brooks, instructor. In this course, students had a six- week internship with a dentist. “The girls go to a dentist’s office three hours a day and work as a dental as- sistant to obtain clinical experience,” explained Miss Brooks. Miss Brooks added that the girls were not paid. Miss Brooks said it should be under- stood that it was not a course where students learned from practical experi- ence only, but there was a lot of book learning involved. “You really have to have enthusiasm to get by the first six weeks of the course because you have to study a lot,” said senior Dona May. Senior Melissa Stout added that it was a good course, but you have to study all the time. Next year the dental assistant course will have a new program. In this program dentists will come to the ca- reer center and will work with dental assistant students two days out of the week. Miss Brooks explained that the patients will be children from low-in- come families. The other class in the program was the nurse assistant course. “This course is an excellent prerequisite for anyone who wants to go into any health career,’’ said Mrs. Martha Deardorff, instructor of the nurse as- sistant program. During the first semester of the three-hour course, students learned 67 basic skills. The skills ranged from how to clean medical equipment to how to take blood pressure and to record vital signs. “In one project a girl would blindfold another girl and feed her so the blind- folded girl would know what it would be like to be blind,” explained Mrs. Deardorff. Mrs. Deardorff added that during this time students practiced these procedures on fellow students. After the first semester the passing students were placed in paying jobs in such places as hospitals, con- valescent centers, nursing homes and doctors’ offices and clinics. “I have more jobs than I can fill,” stated Mrs. Deardorff. Mrs. Deardorff added that she recommended this course for se- niors, because they were paid better at these jobs. Salaries ranged from $2.35 to $3.50 an hour. The students worked three hours a day, four days a week and on weekends at these jobs. The minimum number of hours a student worked was 15 hours a week. Students also had to have their own trans- portation to work. “The equipment is fantastic; the best I’ve ever seen,’’ said Mrs. Deardorff. A dummy was part of that equipment. “On the dummy, students practice procedures they couldn’t practice on themselves— things like giving enemas and putti ng legs in trac- tion,” explained Mrs. Deardorff. “I have the best of everything, including students,” added Mrs. Deardorff. Capability Health careers Preparing to use an X-ray machine, se- nior Susan Lentz inserts the film be- tween senior Brenda Nevel ' s teeth. Senior Lorrie Ballard flosses senior Dona May’s teeth. Flossing is a daily procedure in cleaning teeth. Using a fellow student, senior Carol Bott as a patient, junior Cathie Lorenz learns how to take her blood pressure. Junior Sheree Farmer checks the blood pressure of her classmate junior Denise Goodwin. Capability Health careers 113 rely on public to keep operating !ri conjunction with two new courses the Warren Career Center opened two businesses to the public. A child care center was opened for a child care course and a restaurant was estab- lished in connection with a food ser- vice course. The Warren Child Care Center opened at 7:45 a.m. and closed at 4:15 p.m. During this time juniors and se- niors, who were enrolled in the three- hour child care course, had a chance to work with three and four-year-olds. “It is a great job training course,’’ stated Miss Suzanne Deur, instructor. At the beginning of the semester, students had four weeks of basic study. They had a textbook and learned the basic fundamentals of handling children. After this the center opened to the public and students ro- tated at four different jobs,’’ explained Miss Deur. Observing the children and stu- dents, preparing activities for the chil- dren, doing research in the media cen- ter and working with the children were the four jobs rotated among the stu- dents. Students also served lunch and acted as leaders for group activities. The center was divided into three major areas: an observation booth where the students observed the child, preparation room where all the snacks were made and the child care room where the children worked and played. This area was divided into sections for math, science, dramatics, language arts and creative activities. The response from the students was really good. “This course prepares you for any field of child care you want to specialize in,’’ said junior Donna Buckler. Senior Mariann Hasty said, “The course has more work than other classes, but it’s worth it.” When asked her opinion of the course, senior Linda Foust replied that the course gave her a feeling of great accomplishment “be- cause we make things like illustrated song books.” Even though the course was filled with girls, Mrs. Deur urged boys to en- roll. I think guys should enroll in the course, because they are really great with kids,” stated Mariann. The course was probably summed up the best by four-year-old Kyle Ku- bick when he said, “I like it; it’s fun.” From 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., the Warren Career Center opened the Threshold, the facility’s restaurant. The Threshold was run and managed by the food service course students. The Threshold was divided into two areas: the dining room and the kitchen. In the dining room there were 20 tables that could accomodate 78 people. The kitchen was divided into eight different sections. There was a salad bar, baking area, grilling area, vegetable area, a classroom, dressing facilities, laundry area and an area where they made all the food for the Warren Child Care Center. All of this was run and managed by the students participating in the food service cour se taught by Mrs. Helen Wheeler. “The students do everything that is done in an ordinary restaurant. They cook, clean, wait on tables, work the cash register and mop floors,” ex- plained Mrs. Wheeler. At the beginning of this three-hour course was a two-week study in which the students were guinea pigs. They waited on each other and learned the best serving procedures. The students rotated daily between the kitchen and the dining room. “I like the kitchen best, because it’s more ac- tive. Working in the dining room is nerveracking, especially when you wait on a nasty customer,” stated ju- nior Frances Nickels. The students really enjoyed the course. “It’s neat; you learn a lot,” said junior Pam Wooten. Senior Dennis Ross thought it was good experience for a job. “I like it and the prices are reasonable too,” added junior Lisa Ross. It ' s story time. Senior Cindy Helming and junior Kathy Hershall read stories to the children every day in the Warren Child Care Center. Capability Child care center and Threshold Senior Linda Foust supervises one of the educational games in the Warren Child Care Center. 115 Capability Child care center and Threshold He may not be Julia Child, but junior Tom Edwards can grill a hamburger. Because of the rotating system, junior Teresa Overman works in the dining room today. Tomorrow she will work in the kitchen. Mrs. Rebecca Bines, busi- ness education teacher, orders coffee for lunch. Senior Valerie Patterson and junior De- nice Lincks help children to express themselves on the chalkboard. Don’t touch that dial, leave it on 9L1 FM WEDM was still located at 91.1 on the FM dial., but it was not located in the high school any longer. WEDM moved its facilities to plusher sur- roundings in the career center. The station was divided into 13 dif- ferent rooms. One was a classroom where the classes were taught daily to juniors who might hold major staff po- sitions during their senior year. The news for the radio was prepared in a special newsroom where a United Press international wire machine was operated. Records and tapes were kept in a music library. To compliment the new transmitter room, a new an- tenna was purchased. “With the an- tenna right outside the transmitter room we get better clearance,” stated Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM Station director. Before, the antenna was lo- cated on top of the high school away from the radio station. Two training studios with new turntables were added. Also added were four studio announce booths. Mrs. Knauer said WEDM has about the same amount space as it had in the high school, but the space was utilized better in the ca- reer center. WEDM specialized in educational programming and many new shows premiered during the year. “We have a program that is for senior citizens. In the program we interview senior citi- zens who have contributed something to the community, and we also have a recipe exchange and a swap line,” ex- plained Mrs. Knauer. WEDM had a program for junior high school students during which staff members covered major junior high school athletic events. Another new program was the Black and Gold Award. Mrs. Knauer ex- plained that this award was given to a student or teacher who had made a significant contribution to Warren Cen- tral or the career center. The recipient wore a special badge for a week and was interviewed by WEDM. Friday nights brought another new program, the “Rocumentary.” This was a documentary on a famous rock group or personality. The WEDM staff was composed of 16 juniors and 16 seniors. Juniors mainly studied the different aspects of radio, while seniors filled major posi- tions on the radio staff. Seniors had three positions they could choose from. If a senior took a one-hour class, he would have a minor staff position; a two-hour class equaled a major staff position, and for a three-hour class, a senior had a major staff position and internship with a person in the broad- casting field. Senior Lisa Schatz stud- ied with WTHR news woman Rene Fer- gunson and senior Mike Miedema with WNAP disc jockey Buster Bodine. To be an announcer for WEDM, a student had to be a senior who had studied radio in his junior year. He also had to have a Federal Communica- tions Commission third class license. Students applied in the spring for staff positions and Mrs. Knauer picked the people to fill the major positions before school let out in June. The four top positions were held by the following seniors: Mike Miedema, chief rock announcer; Jay Merritt, chief engineer; Lisa Schatz, news di- rector, and Gary Griffin, sports director. 116 Capability WEDM In one of the new training studios, ju- nior Jeff Wiggington learns how to op- erate the equipment. Junior Randy Miller is sorting the news that will be read on a five-minute broadcast. Hosting a lunchroom rock show is a daily task for senior Mike Melbert. 1 17 Capability WEDM WEDM front row: Kenny Lowe, Tina Midkiff, Dave Turner, Terri Higgins, Randy Miller, Cassie Gray- son, Mrs. Babara Knauer, WEDM radio station director; George McLaren, Tom Webb. Second row: Scott Foreman, Delbert Asher, Jeff Wiggington, Dave Jarrett, Mike Miederna, Jeff Gustin, Randy Gray, Jim Woods. Back row: Steve Teegarden, Gary Whitt, Mickey Kinder, Jayne Dula, Jay Merritt, Eric Benson, Lee Hildinger, Laura Sarjent, Terry Debruicker, Gary Griffin, Mike Melbert, Scott Thompson. Not pictured: Lisa Schatz. 5 jgpSfc Industrial education covered several feet of space in the Warren Career Center. The transfer of the department from the high school to the career cen- ter brought about many changes in the department— primarily the introduction of the three-hour vocational course. Building trades, diesel mechanics, auto mechanics, auto body, machine trades, architectural drafting, mechan- ical drafting, radio-television electron- ics, vocational printing and welding were the 10 vocational classes. All of the classes were two or three hours long and were offered to juniors and seniors. “To explain the new curriculum, I ' ll use a hypothetical situation,” ex- plained Mr. Gene Crosier, Industrial Education Department chairman. “Let’s say a boy is interested in work- ing with machinery. In his sophomore year he would take machine shop. If he likes the course and wants to con- tinue, he can take machine trades dur- ing his junior year. He can take this course for two or three hours. If he wants to continue, he can take another machine trades course during his se- nior year. He can again take this course for two or three hours. Mr. Crosier added that after the stu- dent graduates, they try to help him find a job in a related field. “Right now there are some students who have part-time jobs while taking a course, stated Mr. Crosier. “I’m pleasantly surprised by the stu- dents’ attitudes toward the programs. The kids are very excited, and I credit this to the vocational classes and the career center, because students are able to take what they’re interested in,” stated Mr. Crosier. “This is a choice class. It’s a good opportunity to earn a living,” said se- nior Jeff Edison from the three-hour diesel mechanics. “Since a lot more diesels will be made in the future, this is a great field to get into,” added ju- nior Russ Lewis. When asked his opinion of the auto body course, junior Jeff Jacobs re- plied, “It’s great. There ' s not much book work, and you do all the things that you would do in a body shop.” Also, photography was added as a new class to the department. Mr. Cro- sier described it as a one-hour hobby class. It was taught by Mr. Ronald Chastain. Senior Mary Kavanaugh works on blue- prints in her vocational architecture class. Mary is one of the many girls who are enrolled in industrial educa- tion classes. Using a light table, seniors Pat Farley and Mark Blankenship paste up copy in the print shop. Senior Ed Brown works in his auto body class and helps put together a 1976 Camero donated by General Motors. Using a metal lathe junior, Jim Julian works on a pulley in his machine trades class. Mark Clark, a freshman from Creston Junior High School, works on a Cum- min’s engine in his diesel mechanics class. Several junior high school stu- dents participated in a six-week voca- tional course in the Industrial Educa- tion Department. Capability Industrial Education Department Businesses employ future retailers !n some of the courses at the career center the course coordinator tried to piace students in course-related fields after graduation, but in the coopera- tive work program of distributive edu- cation, a student was given a job while taking the course. Distributive education was a two- year training program for juniors and seniors who were interested in a ca- reer in one of the distributive occupa- tions. These occupations included marketing, merchandising and the dis- tribution of goods and services. “It’s fantastic,” stated Mr. Shirley Atkins, distributive education coordinator. In the course students learned to ap- preciate and respect honesty, careful and effective work and skills and tech- niques for successful job interviews. Two skills necessary to enter a job compatible with his or her chosen ca- reer included the appreciation of the need to get along with fellow employ- ees, knowledge, skills and techniques of promotion and selling, the apprecia- tion of the importance of customer ser- vices, the appreciation of the need for market research and product plan- ning, understanding of the different channels of distribution and how to enter the job market with an employ- able skill. During the first year of this program juniors were taught the basic funda- mentals of business. To help with this an artificial store was constructed in the distributive education area in the career center. “This area has the at- mosphere of a grocery and depart- ment store. The students did every- thing in the store from window displays to running the cash registers. Because most stores were self-service, the only person a consumer could associate with might be the cashier. Therefore, it was important that the cashier could make change properly, explained Mr. Atkins. During the first year, D.E. stu- dents met for one hour. If a junior passed the first year of the distributive education program, he be- gan the cooperative work program during his senior year. Mr. Atkins placed the seniors in paying jobs throughout the Indianapolis area. Stu- dents were released at noon and worked a minimum of three hours a day. Some of the businesses that partici- pated were Woolco, Bobs’ Auto Parts, Turnstyle, McDonalds, Expo Bowl, Ponderosa, Graham Electronics, Tif- fany’s, Stuarts and Penney’s at Wash- ington Square. Mr. Atkins contacted these businesses and others and of- fered them student employees. Mr. At- kins said some businesses declined his offers, but others, like JC Penney, call him for employees before it is ad- vertised in the newspaper. Although Mr. Atkins gave the stu- dents classroom grades, the employ- ees had the final decisio n on the stu- dent employee’s grade. The employer evaluated its employees on 15 differ- ent categories. The categories in- cluded the employee’s appearance, personality and reliability. In conjunction with distributive edu- cation there was the Distributive Edu- cation Club of America (DECA). Ac- cording to Mr. Atkins, DECA was based on competitions. In the Distributive Educational Club of America Regional Business Contest, 11 distributive education students were awarded trophies. In this contest 35 Warren Career Center students competed with stu- dents from 24 high schools around central Indiana. The 11 winners in the various cate- gories were senior Cheryl Pritchett, second place for advertising layouts; senior Shelia Bedwell, fourth place for supermarket cashier; the team of se- niors Skip Boyle and Bruce Houston and junior Steve Stark, first place for merchandise discussion making, and the team of seniors Nanci Shultz, Carol Hudson, Sherri Phillip and Renee Wil- helm and junior Patty Moran, parlia- mentary procedure. These 11 winners went on to compete in the state contest. Not only was Mr. Atkins the dis- tributive education coordinator and DECA sponsor, but he was also the coordinator of Career Day. February 10 marked the third annual Career Day. “Career Day grows year after year. We have people who are tops in their field come in to talk to students about their professions,” explained Mr. Atkins. Mr. Atkins added that he thought Career Day was good public relations between the Warren Central and the career center and the commu- nity. Business, educational, military, medical and industrial education occu- pations were some of the fields cov- ered by the 88 careers on Career Day. Distributive Education Club of America front row: Monte Skaggs, Curt Gosman, Mike Huntsman, Doug Thompson, Ron Rode, Tom Robertson, Mark Parish, Dale Puyear, Skip Boyle. Second row: Carol Hudson, Cheryl Prichett, Nanci Stultz, Sherri Phillips, Shelia Bedwell, Kathy Per- kins, Vickie Egan, Penny Cole, Renee Wilhelm, Denise Trumpey, Pete Drummond, Tim Madden, Doug Bihion. Third row: Mark Blake, Mr. S. D. Atkins, sponsor; Robin French, Korol Unverzagt, Jeff Shulz, Debbie Strain, Jeff Wiggington, Casey O’Hara, Darlene Smith, Cindy Rob- erson, Dave Bubios, Mark Huggler, Rusty Huffman, Bruce Houston. Back row: Mark Sizemore, Cheryl Hoef- ner, Patty Morgan, Gail Jones, Tracy Wells, Bob Sand- berg, Rick Davis, Steve Stark, Jeff Maynard, Marshall Tucker, Steve King. 1 0 Ca P abilit y 1 £� � Jr Distributive education Seniors Cheryl Pritchett and Carol Hudson are two of the many students who design their own displays for the distributive education store. Portraying a consumer, senior Tanya Wooldridge shops in the distributive education store. Using block type, senior Joe Snyder sets headlines for an advertising sign. WOM FN5 VALENTINE SPECIAL Explaining the different aspects of the new Navy at Career Day are Mr. Rus- sell Fleehearty, recruiting officer, and Mr. Tom Riha, communications tech- nician and 1976 Warren Central graduate. Capability Distributive education Major Eliahou Sifrony of the Israeli Army discusses Israel’s past and present in a 20th century world history class. Although the Social Studies Depart- ment was mainly preoccupied with the presidential, senatorial and congres- sional elections, the Social Studies De- partment also had the “Teacher of the Year” recipient and was busy updating and expanding classes for interested students. Mr. John Orr, a government teacher, required that each of his students spend 30 hours working in politics. Mr. Orr explained that a student had to campaign for a politician for 16 of the 30 hours. He added that a student also had to spend six hours discussing poli- tics with his parents, teachers and friends. The second annual “Teacher of the Year” award for Warren Township was given to Mr. Herbert Korra. Mr. Korra, a U.S. 20th century world and world history teacher and co-sponsor of the Historical Society, was picked by stu- dents, fellow teachers and parents in the Warren Township area. All the can- didates for the award were considered on the basis of showing a concern for individual students or for the ability to inspire students to learn. “There are so many good teachers, it is really tough to pick the winner,” said Mr. Henry Lohse, director of com- munity relations in Warren Township. Since Mr. Korra won the award, he was eligible to participate in the state and national “Teacher of the Year” awards program. During second semester Family Liv- ing I, which had always been a course for juniors and seniors was offered to sophomores for the first time. “Family Living I is not only a self-im- provement course, but a self-aware- ness and self-appreciation course also,” said Mr. Larry Kelly, one of three Family Living I teachers. “There are three objectives in Family Living I. The first is to help an individ- ual understand himself; the second objective is to help an individual im- prove his self-image and finally to help a person understand other peoples’ needs,” added Mr. Kelly. There were many things a student could do in the class to achieve these objectives. Role playing, viewing films and filmstrips and making posters were a few of them. For advanced study in social studies, seniors can take independent study with Mr. Philip Douglas. Capability Social Studies Department As a student assistant, Sharon Upshaw helps Mr. Herbert Korra, “Teacher of the Year,” with his classes. Historical Society front row: Lynn Baker, Anna Markey, Elaine Spearing, Miriam Murphy, Peggy Arthur. Second row: Karla Colbert, Cathy Begue, Vanessa Walker, Theresa Henderson, Pam Montgomery, Tom Brow, Mike Hausz. Back row: Mrs. Shirley Lady, Mr. David Sausser, sponsors; David Lahr, Marvin Delk. IN DYNASl Senior Steve Mifflin and junior Katrina Fisher skim through collage projects made for family living. By taking an inventory, senior Lynn Baker, one of the authors of The His- tory of Warren Township, discovers that there are only 200 copies left to sell. Capability Social Studies Department I KJ y A symphony of electronic sounds could be heard in the Business Depart- ment in the career center. With the change from the Business Department in the high school to the Business De- partment in the career center, many pieces of electronic and computerized equipment were purchased. Data entry and the secretary lab were the new classes that were offered in the department. A key-infrarex ma- chine was part of the new equipment in the data entry course. Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood, the Business Department chairperson, said, “A student will be better equipped for the latest equip- ment in business vocations.” Data entry was a three-hour block course, which was similar to data pro- cessing, but more elaborate. Mr. Rus- sell Essex, the instructor of the course, explained in this course a student used keypunch or electronic machines to transfer data and information from hand and typewritten forms to a form that could be read by computers or other machines. The secretary lab was a working ex- perience for senior and junior girls. The class was run like a business of- fice. In the morning the girls clocked in and did work sent in by prominent businesses. ‘‘The girls work for two weeks either for a business or as a secretary for a teacher. After two weeks they put in an application for the next business they want to work for,” explained Mrs. Ja- net Occhialini, instructor of the course. Mrs. Occhialini added that in the course the girls worked with a mimeograph machine, a fluid dupli- cator, an electronic stencil cutter and a 3m elecytrostatic copier. In striving to meet the needs of the community, Mrs. Lockwood said each year she sends an advisory committee out into Warren Township to find out what business skills are needed in the community. She explained the reason she does this is so that she will be able to help guide a student in the right business career for the community. New to the Business Department is a duplicating room where senior Tammy Gainey uses a light board to cut a spe- cial design in a stencil. Office Education Association first row: Debra Hallett, Myla Cory, Kim Jackson, Eva Shropshire, Kathi Acree, Donna Lund, Dawn McPherson, Denise Kellar. Second row: Joni Graham, Lynnie Wilson, Rhonda Crowe, Rhonda Conner, Carol Carney, Julie Edwards, Tina Smith, Teri Lovell, Janice Stovall, Kelly Keefer, Linda Semon. Third row: Debra Raters, Carol Kittrell, Ruth Scott, Debbie Sheldon, Mark Fluxe, Frank Rogers, Missy Crago, Karen Jordan, Nora Nixon, Chuck Gremore, Karen Vandever. Fourth row: Brenda Pratt, Beth Ochs, Ken Harris, Steve Hirth, Walter Knight, Brenda Mitchell. Fifth row: Mrs. Peggy Kromann, sponsor; Sally Wagoner, Denise Sheldon, Cindy White, Teresa Willis, Dena Elbracht, Paul Strieker, Laura Rogers, Mrs. Janet Occhialini, sponsor; Tammy Gainey. Back row: Mr. Russell Essex, sponsor. “i V A Capability 9 T Business Department To find solutions to accounting prob- lems, juniors Bonnie Worth and Debbie Renner use an adding machine. Using a dictaphone, junior Chuck Carr listens to the message he is to type into letter form. Capability “1 O PZ Business Department l kJ Visual messages can be stored and re- called on the key-in infrarex machine. Senior Teresa McCurry types a visual message welcoming visitors. Planning a interior New carpets, drapes and more classroom area are some of the changes that will take place in the Home Economics Department over the summer. “They (the township school system) are planning to renovate the whole department,” said Mrs. June Barron, Home Economics Department chairperson. Along with physical changes in the department, the Future Homemakers of America (FHA) planned more activities. Because of renovation there will be space to offer more courses. Home furnishings, which was a part of the housing course, will become a semes- ter course. There will also be two clothing rooms instead of one. “We might also add a parental family course, but that’s not definite,” stated Mrs. Barron. The Home Economics Department was also interested in getting more boys involved in its courses. There were three boys enrolled in the foods classes and two in the child devel- opment class during the year. “We are eager to have more boys in home eco- nomics classes. We feel we have something to offer them,” said Mrs. Barron. The FHA planned some new activi- ties, as well as some traditional ones. “We made a Homecoming float and had a Christmas party at a nursing home like we did last year. We might also have a Teachers’ Appreciation Day,” stated Mrs. Patricia Brinegar, sponsor of FHA. Mrs. Brinegar added that the national theme for the FHA chapters was “Wanted: Healthy Babies.” To compliment this theme, the FHA had a nutrition promotion pro- gram. In this program the FHA sent out surveys and handed out informative pamphlets dealing with nutrition. Sophomore Glendorais Sherod might be crocheting this afghan in prepara- tion for a new course which might in- clude various kinds of needlework next year. 1 Capability I Home Economics Department Finally sophomore Kevin Marsh and Margaret watch on, as Chris puts the Tea Ring in the oven to bake. In step two, Chris and sophomore Mar- garet Mura roll the dough and prepare the pastries for baking. To make Swedish Tea Rings, soph- omore Chris Hurst prepares his ingredients. 127 Capability Home Economics Department Future Homemakers of America front row: Cheryl Branson, Jackie Brady, Barb Owen, Cathy Emmelman, Marty Prevost, Mrs. Patricia Brinegar, sponsor. Back row: Carla Campbell, Roberta Heron, Jeni Hicks, Mary Hardeback, Sarah Shrader, Jill Sheeks. Owl— a golden goodie by Bob Gramse Because WEDM radio station changed its location from the high school to the career center, The Owl and Wigwam moved into hew sur- roundings and acquired several thou- sand dollars worth of new equipment. “I don’t know of any other publication in the state or nation that can outdo us when it comes to facilities or equip- ment. Even though my students are spoiled with the finest and most up-to- date equipment money can buy, they know how lucky they are and are ap- preciative of the township ' s gener- osity,” said Ms. Sheryl Stace, adviser for The Owl and Wigwam. The Owl and Wigwam centralized their facilities from four separate rooms to one large enclosed area. The new area is divided into a classroom, paste-up area, business office, ad- viser’s office, editors’ office and library. Along with the new area, more than $10,000 worth of equipment was pur- chased. Four double-bank light tables, four IBM Selectric typewriters and a new enlarger and film dryer for the darkroom and file cabinets were some of the new pieces of equipment that was purchased by the township for The Owl and Wigwam. A Varityper keyboard with a 48 char- acter visual screen and correction ter- minal worth over $6,000 was pur- chased so The Owl could set its own copy into type. With this machine, the Wigwam also used it to set type for the advertisement section. In addition to celebrating the acqui- sition of new equipment, The Owl ob- served its Golden Anniversary. To cel- ebrate its 50th birthday, junior high school newspaper staff were invited to visit The Owl’s facilities. A 50th Anni- versary party was also planned for the end of March. Owl staff members acted as hosts and hostesses. The Owl was published 13 times. The Owl staff had around 20 students. Ms. Stace explained that she would have liked to have had more students involved, but there was one advantage to having a smaller staff. ‘‘Everyone had a job, and everyone was always busy. The people I had were very dedi- cated, and with dedication operations go a lot smoother.” This year also marked a change in The Owl’s format. The Owl used a sim- plified look. Ms. Stace said that this gave The Owl “a cleaner and sharper look, which made it easier to read.” Senior Vicki Schroder, sports editor, added, ‘‘With the new format, we had more flexibility to do what we wanted to do.” ‘‘People don’t realize how hard we work to put out this paper every two weeks,” stated Vicki. No matter how hard they worked, The Owl staff really enjoyed being on staff. “Being on staff means you get to meet a lot of people you wouldn’t otherwise be able to meet,” said senior Jeri Franklin, editor- in-chief. “It also gives you an idea whether you want to pursue journalism as a possible career,” added junior Jayne Dula, assistant feature editor. The Owl was also the recipient of many awards. The Owl received two Harvey Awards from the Indiana High School Press Association for graphics and design and photography, a Medal- ist Rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and earned the George H. Gallup International Award from Quill and Scroll. The Owl was also recognized by the IHSPA for its 50th Anniversary. The Owl was the only newsmagazine or newspaper in In- diana to be celebrating its Golden Anniversary. Seniors Cheryl McLain, Jeri Franklin and Darlene Chandler were The Owl staffers who received awards at the Ball State University Summer Newspa- per Workshop. “With the school still growing, the Wigwam keeps getting bigger and big- ger. Last year the staff produced a 272 page book. In the 1977 edition of the Wigwam, we added eight more pages,” said Ms. Stace. The budget for this year’s Wigwam was approxi- mately $17,000. Continued WIGWAM Ji Cartoonist Marty Jones uses a gra screen to make one of his cartoon more visual. Staying as late as 10:30 p.m. to finish paste-ups is a habit for The Owl on deadline night. Capability The Owl Using a Varityper keyboard, costing approximately $6,000, senior Tina West sets copy for The Owl. Owl staff front row: Colleen Olding, Diane Hicks, Cassie Grayson, Jayne Dula, Dar- lene Chandler, Therese Timmerman, Kathy Fluxe. Second row: Ms, Sheryl Stace, ad- viser; Terrie McComb, Liz Joss, Vicki Schroder, Jeri Franklin, Audrey Vanatti, Jay Johnson, Back row: Cheryl McLain, Marty Jones, Don Schlegel, Bobett Condra, Mary Morgan, Debbie Bennett, Patty Coplen, Mark Jefferson. Editor-in-chief Jeri Franklin, senior, and managing editor Cheryl McLain, senior, ask each other advice on a fea- ture story for The Owl. Capability J The Owl 8 “In a variety of ways the 1977 Wig- wam was different from previous years. The cover used bold colors and made good use of decorative rule. Al- though there is no full color used, spot color was put to good use on the opening and closing pages. The divi- sion pages were handled in quite a dif- ferent manner. Mortises and cutouts created a neat effect,” explained Lisa Schatz, editor of the 1977 Wigwam. Lisa added the theme “We got that good feeling” was chosen because of the opening of the career center and the many changes that took place in the school during the summer and well into the school year. The Wigwam also broke away from traditional organization and tried to combine some sections. Student life and sports were combined and other divisions included academics, album, creative and ads. Nearly 1,950 1977 yearbooks were sold. This was the most books ever sold. Half of the books were sold on Bargain Day. For the past two years, yearbooks have been sold for $7 on Bargain Day and then for $8 the re- mainder of the sale. The Wigwam was also the recipient of many awards. The 1976 Wigwam re- ceived a Medalist rating from the CSPA and was a runner-up for the In- gelhart Award for excellence in year- booking at the BSU Yearbook Work- shop. Seniors Norm Shaw, Neal Reek, Lisa Schatz, Lynn Wickliff, Jan Fair and junior Bridgette Littleton were honored for best theme and best de- sign at Ball State also. The Quill and Scroll Society, a club for students taking newspaper, year- book or radio, started their 46th year by selling Homecoming Mums for $2.50. With the profits from the mum sale, Quill and Scroll was able to give a student planni ng to major in journal- ism at college a $150 scholarship. The Quill and Scroll also established a grant fund for students participating in summer journalism workshops. Spreading out creative work by fellow students, creative editor Rick Darnell, senior, must choose art work for his section. Writing stories, captions and headlines are the duties of the editors of the Wig- wam. Student life editor Lynn Wickliff, senior, and her assistant editor, Jan Fair, senior, discuss ideas for headlines. | Capability I KJ Wigwam For the ads section co-managing edi- tors Neal Reek and Norm Shaw, se- niors, develop and print photographs. Quill and Scroll front row: Jeff Gustin, Neal Reek, Norm Shaw, George McLaren, Jay Merritt. Back row: Vicki Schroder, Jeri Franklin, Darlene Chandler, Lisa Schatz. Ms. Sheryl Stace, adviser, helps as sis- tant sports editors Chip Murphy and Randy Collier, juniors, with their layouts. Capability Wigwam our What did rooms 244, 120 and 149 have in common? They were three of the 24 English classrooms that were scattered throughout the school. Even though the English room numbers were disorganized, the English Depart- ment organized and offered two new semester courses. “The reason the rooms are all over the place is because when some classes moved over to the career cen- ter, the English Department took many of their rooms, no matter where they were,’’ explained Mr. Myles Eiey, English Department chairman. Mr. Eley added that he doesn’t think the rooms will be centralized even next year. Intermediate composition, a one se- mester course, was added to the de- partment during the first semester. It was a writing course geared to col- lege-bound juniors. The class was taught by Ms. Susan Cowan and Mrs. Brenda Gammons. During the second semester a one semester course called great books was also added to the department. In the class students studied such great works of literature as the Bible and Plato. Individualized reading was the most popular class among seniors and ju- niors. “It was so popular because the students were allowed to choose their own books as long as they were in ac- cordance with the teacher’s guide- lines,” said Mr. Eley. “I chose it because I really love to read,” said junior Terri Friedman. For the first time readers’ theater was offered as a one semester course for English credit. In the class students read scripts with no memorization re- quired. “We go all over the township. During Thanksgiving we performed at seven schools. Our audiences are large and small,” said Mrs. Susie Pear- son, instructor of the course. Seniors Renate Stielh and Shelley Whitney and juniors Sandi Ballard and Steve Stillbower perform a play that is video- taped for Mrs. Karen Oberting’s mass media class. | V Capability 8 £Lm English Department Even though they don ' t have to memo- rize the words, readers ' theater stu- dents juniors Mary Weilhamer and Eric Bryant and sophomores David Laffin and Becky Orman practice to make their performance perfect. In intermediate composition Ms. Susan Cowan works with her students on how to write an essay. tpM After reading a book junior Charron Pine discusses it with Mrs. Vicki Cecil for individualized reading. Capability English Department I %Jr “it’s education by learni ng. It is not soaking up facts like a sponge. My bi- ology classes did 12 straight weeks of labs,” stated Mr. Donald Saylor, biol- ogy and zoology teacher. Whether it was testing a solution to determine whether it was an acid or a base or dissecting a clam, laboratory work played a big part in all science classes. It could also be said that labs were generally liked by both teachers and students. “In botany, my class grew plants from seeds they salvaged from other plants. They also studied fresh water protazoan and grew a tree,” explained Mrs. Marjorie Ginther, biology and bot- any teacher. Mrs. Ginther added that her biology classes dissected clams, crayfish and frogs. Many labs were done out of doors and involved outdoor conditions. “In survival we made an igloo out of snow, twigs and leaves. At the end everybody got inside to see if we could fit in it. We were graded on the sturdiness of the igloos,” explained junior Trudy Cou- lombe. Survival classes also went camping on several occasions. These classes were taught by Mr. Frank By- num and Mr. Casimir Szynal. Mr. Bruce James also took groups of students to explore caves. Many science classes took a week for an extensive lab on CPR, cardio- pulmonary resuscitation. During this week students learned the fundamen- tals of using basic life supporting mea- sures on people who might be suffer- ing a heart attack. This was taught by Mr. Max Meise. Labs were usually identified with chemistry and test tubes, but this was not always the case. Mrs. Cheryl Ross, chemistry teacher, explained that with the new chemistry text books, fewer labs were taught in comparison with last year. “I like labs because they’re a lot bet- ter than listening to a teacher lectur- ing,” stated junior Miles England. Astronomy Club front row: Alan Finley, Paula Ge- Maple, Richard Nyikos, Jennie Bergstresser, ryak. Back row: Mr. Robert Ledger, sponsor; Jim Brad Sweezy. ”1 O A Capability 1 w T Science Department ,4s in all labs, senior Jim Mapel pre- pares his equipment first. This is a linear heat expansion lab in physics. Room 116, Mr. Leo Hine ' s classroom, is practically a greenhouse filled with many exotic plants. Using a dummy, juniors Pat Gipson and John Pfau practice the cardio- pulmonary resuscitation techniques, an extensive week-long lab. Capability “1 O PZ Science Department I Plant handlers use their green thumbs “If a student has an interest in plants and in any areas of horticulture, whether it be growing vegetables and fruits or lands caping, they belong in this class,’’ stated Mr. Raymond Pax- son, instructor of the horticulture class in the career center. Horticulture was a one to two year three-hour block course for soph- omores, juniors and seniors who had a green thumb and a way with plants. Behind the career center was the horticulture building. The building was divided into six different areas: the classroom, shop, workroom, small storage room, sales area and the greenhouse. As for the class, an average of 45 minutes was spent in the classroom every day. The curriculum was com- prised of lectures, films, slides and dis- cussions. Three different textbooks were used also. Using its own bus, the class went on eight field trips. The field trips took stu- dents to such places as the Grandy Greenhouse, one of the largest green- houses in the state, and to the Garfield Park Conservatory. Mr. Paxson, using the same bus, picked up students who took horticul- ture from the high school and the ca- reer center and drove them to the hor- ticulture building. Another area was the shop. All the heavy equipment was kept and main- tained in the shop. A tractor, plows and lawn mowers were some of the machinery used by the class. “We have all the equipment to do anything which concerns horticulture,” said Mr. Paxson. Mr. Paxson added that at the beginning of the year, the class took four weeks to learn how to work on and operate each piece of equipment. The third area was the workroom. In this room there were three big wood- topped tables. “In this area students work on plants, floral designs and landscaping designs,” explained Mr. Paxson. There was also a small storage room. In this room small equipment, such as pruning tools and chemicals for the plants were kept. In the sales area students managed their own plant shop. Student sold their own plants and flower arrange- ments to the public. During the Christ- mas holidays they sold poinsettias. During Easter they sold lillies, and dur- ing the spring vegetable plants and an- nual flowers were sold. Finally there was a greenhouse where the plants were kept at a warm, even temperature. The horticulture building was set up on approximately one-eighth of an acre, but plans for expansion were being made. “I hope to have about five acres. On this land we could grow trees, shrubs and sod. We could also have an orchard,” explained Mr.Paxson. The students who took horticulture really liked the class. “It’s fun and in- teresting. Even though we work hard, it doesn’t seem that way, because we’re having a lot of fun,” explained junior Gail Jones. “It isn’t boring be- cause we’re always doing something,” said junior Becky Halleck of the class. “The whole class works together,” stated senior John Bonnewell. “The girls operate the big machines just like the guys,” added senior Anne Shal- kowski. Anne further explained that this was the most fun class she had ever taken. “Even though this is a great class for kids who are interested in plants, they also have to be able to work,” stated Mr. Paxson. Pruning plants is a daily routine for se- nior John Bonnewell. Poinsettias for the holidays are sold by senior Debbie Long and junior Barb Mendenhall in the cafereria. Capability Horticulture Using his green thumb, sophomore Bruce Wigel works on some plants. Sophomore Matt Meyer hangs up one of the many hanging planters that are displayed in the sales area. Cutting off the dead leaves, junior Kim Katzenberger prunes the plants in the greenhouse. Mr. Raymond Paxson, instructor of the horticulture class, gives some hints about hanging plants to juniors Jamie Long and Anne Shalkowski. Capability Horticulture Capability Foreign Language Department During a fiesta in Mrs. Beth Walker’s Spanish class, sophomore Dee Ken- nedy tries a taco. Spanish Club front row: Mary Khamis, Phyllis Anderson, Karen Faith, Mary Kay McMillan. Second row: Terri Smith, Lori Bailey, Maureen Van Velse. Back row: Evelyn White, Karla Colbert, Kathie Lennertz, Linda I King. German Club front row: Linda Pulley, Sherree King, Susan Allen, Holly Griebelbauer, Cathy Begue. Second row: Mr. Daniel Landis, sponsor; Kathy Lennerty, Kay Squires, Cindy Sandford, Karen Heitman, Kellie Sherman, Beth Brown, Therese Timmerman. Back row: Mark Hatfield, Dave Snelling, Jeff Haggpuist, Eric Benson, Mary Brandt, Debbie Grubaugh. French Club front row: Karen Beck, Karen Klinger, Colleen Olding, Laura Griebelbauer, Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, sponsor. Back row: Eric (Bryant, Tom Brown. Latin Club front row: Maureen Sweeney, Cathy Johns, Theresa Archer, Dorotha Higbee. Second row: Cathy McKee, Matt Strahl, Pat King, Su- san Lawhorn, Mrs. Jennifer Pearson, sponsor. Back row: Bill Young- quist, Mike Cavosie, John Vandergrift, Mike Hausz, Charles Holliday, Catherine O’Connell. Students in Mrs. Carla Harmon’s sec- ond hour class break into groups and practice speaking German. Why tackle another language? Why do 740 students take a foreign language? To find out why along with finding answers to other questions, the Foreign Language Department sur- veyed students taking a foreign language. “The majority of the students said they took a foreign language in prepa- ration for college,” said Miss Alice Pullin, Foreign Language Department chairperson. Other student responses included that they took a foreign language for traveling abroad, because of their fam- ily background or because their coun- selors had recommended it. The survey also asked why students chose the language that they did. The majority of the French students said someone in their family took it, and it sounded prettier than other languages. Spanish students responded that it was a good language for travel and that their guidance counselors said it was easier to learn than other languages. Students taking Latin chose it to compliment possible careers in medicine. German students said they chose this language because they had a Ger- man background. Knowledge of Ger- man would also be helpful to someone interested in science. As one knows, a foreign language was not required at Warren Central, but Tom Fuxborg, the foreign ex- change student from Sweden, ex- plained that in Swedent a student was required to take an English course be- ginning in the fourth grade. In addition to English, a student in the seventh grade could choose between French and German. Tom added that a stu- dent could then advance in his chosen languages during senior high school. “I think American students should be required to take another language, because when they visit other countries, they wouldn’t be afraid and would be able to communicate with other people,” Tom said. Tom was tri- lingual, speaking Swedish, English and German. After football season, senior Tom Fux- borg, Swedish exchange student, hurt his ankle playing soccer. Even though Tom can’t play, he watches the prac- tices of the local soccer club. Capability Foreign Language Department 8 jl A blindfolded Spanish student tries to break the traditional pinata, which is tilled with candy, at the Spanish Christ- mas party. The serving of French holiday treats is a traditional part of the French Christ- mas party. Juniors Lori Swoboda and Tom Brown satisfy their appetites with these treats. Senior Theresa Archer, juniors Jeff Fal- conbury and Ed Qualls and sophomore Brian Smith pull sophomores Andy Scroggs and Melanie Phillips to victory as the Latin Club beats the North Cen- tral Latin Club in a chariot race. Language clubs explore foreign cultures Every other week during activity pe- riod the Spanish, German, Latin and French clubs met to discuss their busi- ness. This business included parties, money raising projects and field trips that were all related to the culture of their language. “The Spanish Club did several things during the year,” stated soph- omore Phyllis Anderson. “We made tacos for our fellow members. All the Spanish students who wanted to went to Clowes Hall to watch Spanish folk dancing, and during Christmas we had a Spanish Festival,” explained Phyllis. Phyllis added that a speciality of this festival was the traditional breaking of the pinata. A pinata was a papier mache animal that was filled with candy. The Spanish Club also sponsored a very interesting project. In this project, the club aided a poverty-stricken child from a Spanish speaking country. Phyllis explained that they raised money for this project by bake sales and a movie. The Spanish Club con- sisted of 12 members. The 1 9 members of the German Club were kept busy by a German celebra- tion to a slide show presentation. “We had a float in the Homecoming pa- rade,” stated junior Susan Allen, club president. “We also participated in the Oktoberfest at Southern Plaza.” Okto- berfest was a German celebration of harvest time, and there was a band playing, singing and dancing. The club also had guest speakers who had lived in Germany show slides of the life and scenery in Germany. The German Club also sold pretzels and had a car wash to raise money. Susan said that part of this money was donated to Dollars for Scholars. “What makes the Latin Club unique is that it is not just a high school club. The Latin Club is a member of the State and National Junior Classical League,” explained Mrs. Jennifer Pearson, sponsor of Latin Club. The Latin Club sponsored its own chariot race, using its own homemade chari- ots in the front driveway of the school. The Latin Club emerged victorious, beating the Latin clubs from North Central, Franklin and Ben Davis high schools. The club also competed in a cata- pult contest. Mrs. Pearson explained that members built their own catapult. Then members fired it off, measured the distance in which the object was thrown and sent these results to the National Classical League to see how they faired with other Latin Clubs across America. During Christmas the Latin Club had a Saturnalia party. This was a pitch-in dinner at a member’s house. During this party students played games and dressed in togas. To raise money the club had a bake sale and showed Bugs Bunny and Pink Panther cartoons dur- ing activity periods. There were 15 members in the Latin Club. The French Club, which consisted of seven members, had many parties and celebrations. “We had two fondue par- ties and a cheese tasting party,” said senior Mary Beth Rentmeesters, club president. At a Christmas party the members pitched in together and made many traditional French holiday treats. They also folk danced. Mary Beth added that the French Club went to Renee’s, a famous French restau- rant for dinner. All the foreign language classes went together for a foreign language banquet. At the banquet, students ate food that was prepared by the cafe- teria cooks. The food that was pre- pared included famous dishes from foreign countries. Also some foreign language club members dressed like famous personalities of the country of their language. Using wireless headphones from the portable foreign language lab, a Span- ish class takes an oral test. Capability Foreign language clubs Practicing before they hit the roads, sophomores Steve Blankenship and Bruce Hoffman use a driver simulator. Drivers education and construction kept the Physical Education Depart- ment preoccupied. During the second semester drivers ed was offered to juniors, seniors and adults during night school. “The classes are held either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the career center,’’ explained Mr. Gene Nesbit, director of the drivers ed program. Mr. Nesbit added that the students divided their time between actually driving in a car and studying in a classroom. Some changes also took place in the summer drivers education program. Classes started earlier. Before, classes were given from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The new time schedule was from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The construction of a new multipur- pose gymnasium, plans for a new physical education program and the renovation of the old gym were main concerns of the Physical Education Department. “New lockers for the boys, a new varsity locker room, new curtains and scoreboards and a new gym floor were renovations for the old gym,” stated Mr. Nesbit, also chairman of the Physi- cal Education Department. At the beginning of the 1977-1978 year a new multi-purpose gym will be opened to the entire student body. “In the west side of the gym there will be a new girls’s gym room, and in the east side there will be a new wrestling room,” said Mr. Nesbit. There will also be an activities room where things like modern dance and exercises will be taught. Mr. Nesbit added that the new gym would probably double the intra- mural program. Mr. Nesbit also explained that the athletic office will be relocated and a complete weight training room will be set up in its old area beside the gym. Finally, a new physical education program was being planned. Next year a sophomore wi ll be required to take only one semester of physical educa- tion. These required classes will be taught in the morning. In the afternoon special elective classes will be taught to sophomores, juniors and seniors. “These classes will include such things as tennis, scuba diving and archery,” stated Mr. Nesbit. Capability Physical education An energetic player strives to meet the volleyball in mid air. Volleyball is a pop- ular sport among the guys in physical education. Studying notes on the dangers of smoking, sophomore Carrie Bostick prepares for a health and safety quiz. Swing your partner around and Mr. Con Keller and Mrs. Barbara Hus- ton work with students to help them earn their lifesaving badges. Capability i Physical education I rO “The computer will be used by the computer math class and for atten- dance purposes,” stated Mr. Robert Ledger, Math Department chairman. The computer, an IBM 1130 system, was housed in Room 145. Mr. Ledger explained that about six years ago Warren Township leased the IBM 1130 system to help with atten- dance. But with the opening of the ca- reer center and the data processing course, a new computer was needed. So, the township obtained another computer, a 370 system. The 1130 sys- tem was then transferred from the Ad- ministration Building to a specially constructed computer area in Room 145. The 370 system, which has a larger memory bank, was kept in the Administration Building and was used by the data processing class and for other duties, such as making out atten- dance and report cards. Mr. Ledger added that the 1130 computer was supposed to be moved during Christmas vacation. The move was delayed until the end of February because of bad weather and main- tenance problems that had to be solved by the township crews first. The addition of the computer gained enthusiasm from the computer math class. “It makes it a lot easier for us. However, this winter we had to walk through snow drifts to get to the com- puter in the Administration Building for class,” stated senior Lynn Wickliff. “I like the computer, but when your pro- gram card has 30 errors, you really have a problem,” explained junior Eva Shropshere. When asked her opinion of the com- puter math class, senior Judy Linhart replied, “I think it is a good class. You get a lot of good training, because you get to work with a computer daily.” When asked if there had been any trouble relating to the computer, Mr. Ronald Benz, computer math teacher, replied that the computer was man- made and did go haywire occassionally. Senior Judy Linhart finishes keypunch- ing data cards for a program that will print out a 1977 calendar. Capability Math Department Reading over the error messages on the printout sheet is senior Melba Rappe. Using the IBM 1132 Printer is basic to computer math students. In order to tell the computer what to do, computer math students Greg Ken- nedy and Dan Dunham, seniors, keypunch cards that are fed into the computer. Two students are sent with the class program to operate the computer each day. Seniors Tim Hailock and Dan Johnson are responsible for sending back the right printout with the correct cards. Capability Math Department 145 Decorating bottles with little pieces of tape, sophomore Debbie Foreman and senior Sherry Church enjoy themselves in their beginning art class. In his ceramics class sophomore David Ward molds newly made clay into a shape. Sophomore Liz Mlckler puts the finish- ing touches on her design for her drawing and painting class. 146 Capability Art Department Wide open spaces increase creativity From the scattered rooms of the art classes last year, the Art Department now has its own hall. “The increased space has helped considerably. We have better facilities, and all of this is on the ground floor. This makes deliv- ering supplies a lot easier,” stated Mr. James Fish, Art Department chairman. Since the Art Department moved into the area that once housed the In- dustrial Education Department, it couldn’t use the gallery on second floor to display the art students’ work. To solve this problem, the career cen- ter furnished board-like panels on which art was placed for exhibit throughout the school. Not only did the space of the depart- ment increase, but interest in art has continued to increase the past three to five years. Some classes were very popular because of the several out of school activities related to art and be- cause of the marketable skills students could learn in these classes. Commercial art classes did a lot more than draw. They used field trips to find occupations for their talents. In- diana University Medical Center was one of their most interesting field trips. “Art plays a large part in the medical profession. Artists are needed to draw the pictures for text books, to design three dimensional dummies for experi- mentation and so on,” commented Mr. Clyde Foster, commercial art teacher. Students enrolled in jewelry classes spent time and money on different projects. Sterling silver was expensive and depending on what type of materi- als, they could have been costly. “Some students sell their finished products for as much as $40 to $50,” said Mr. Fish. The majority of beginning, com- mercial and drawing and painting art classes worked to draw murals for a school contest. The winner, senior Angie Brancheau, had her mural con- structed on the right, front wall in the foyer. “It took me over 10 hours to complete the mural,” said Angie. “But it was worth it.” Angie also designed the front cover of the commencement program for mid-term graduates. Sec- ond runner-up for the mural contest was junior Jeri Waid and third place went to sophomore Mia Parks. Art students also competed in art contests. Four students placed in the Regional Art Contest at L.S. Ayres downtown. Junior Susan Riedlinger won two awards. She received an hon- orable mention and a gold key for her ceramic sculptures. Senior Tom Dixon received a gold key for a self-portrait drawing. Susan and Tom also had their gold key entries sent to New York for national competition. Other win- ners in the contest were junior Dawn Hoskins for stitchery and sophomore Jonathan Connolly for a drawing. With a steady hand senior Angie Brancheau works on a project for her advance art class. Capability T Art Department I I Odds favor keeping kids close to home by Cheryl McLain For nearly a decade the minds of parents in Warren Township had been needled and numbed by the question of busing. Each fall while busing had been a serious issue in Indianapolis, there had always been concern as to whether Warren Township students would continue to attend neighbor- hood institutions or be transported by bus to strange schools across the city. Every year the question had been un- solved and a final decision delayed un- til the different levels of the judicial system could hand down decisions on the conflict. During 1977 there was a good chance that the busing question would be filed away and collect a sizeable amount of dust before it might be res- urrected again. At the end of January the U.S. Supreme Court sent the In- dianapolis desegregation case back to the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago with instructions for Federal District Judge S. Hugh Dillon, who or- dered cross-district busing in In- dianapolis, to review the case in light of recent Supreme Court cases that were similar to the Indianapolis case. Judge Dillon’s order would have enacted busing between the In- dianapolis Public Schools and Warren Township schools to achieve desegre- gation. Had the Supreme Court taken no action on the case, busing would have been implemented in the fall, ac- cording to Mr. John Bandy, president of Warren Township’s school board. Mr. Bandy said Judge Dillon based his reasons for the busing order on the concept that the government runs the local school system. “Around 10 years ago, at the same time of the busing or- der, the city and counties pooled all their separate governmental systems into a corporation of sorts with only five divisions or Unigov. It was de- signed to smooth out some of the complex operations, but it excluded all police departments and school sys- tems. These.were left under the juris- diction of the individual townships and counties.” Mr. Bandy c ontinued, “Judge Dillon’s order was founded on the idea that if all the city and counties were united in Unigov, all the school systems should be operated as one large one. If this were true, busing would be required to achieve desegregation. Individual school systems, however, were not controlled by the govern- ment. In addition, the boundary lines that determined which students would attend which schools were not deter- mined by Unigov or any other govern- mental agency. The school boundary lines have not been changed by Uni- gov’s formation in the past decade. Al- though the overall impact of the present school boundaries might have seemed discriminatory, the original in- tent was not, said Mr. Bandy. In essence, this was the same deci- sion reached by the Supreme Court. The case was sent back to Chicago for reviewing under the idea that although the impact of the situation may be or seem to be discriminatory, it must be proven that the initial intent was discrimination. The case that was the basis for this decision erupted in Arlington Heights, IL, which was an area of single family houses with no apartments. The only apartments close to the community acted as a bumper between the resi- dential and commercial areas. When a vacant church lot was proposed as a site for public housing, the people of the town protested. In the Supreme Court decision, the impact of the people’s protest may have seemed dis- criminatory, but they were intending only to keep their neighborhood the way it was. They protested not the public housing, but apartments of any kind. “This does not mean there will defi- nitely be no busing for Warren Town- ship schools,’’ commented Mr. Bandy. “However, there is a 95 percent chance there won’t be.” The Supreme Court decision struck down Judge Dil- lon’s inter-district busing order, but it did not necessarily mean that no seg- regation existed. The Indianapolis Public Schools had been found guilty of segregation and bused students be- tween its districts as a solution. If busing should be necessary in Warren Township, it will not be the end of courtroom battles. One of the major faults of busing would be the loss of representation on the school board. A parent could only vote for the board in his district. If his child is bused to an- other district, the parent could not vote on that school board, and, there- fore, would have no say in his child’s education. School Attorney Lewis C. Bose and other effected school township at- torneys were preparing legal briefs containing new strategies to argue the case before the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago in February. The attorneys’ position paper had to be filed within 21 days of the Supreme Court action. Should Judge Dillon and IPS at- torneys have found evidence of intent to discriminate in Warren Township and in other townships school systems within this same time period, the future of the educational structure in Marion County would be found in the U.S. Su- preme Court, according to Mr. Bose. Capability “1 I Qk Busing E i Loyal Band supporters send marchers to Atlanta Contests played an important role lor the Symphonic and Concert bands. Even one contest took the 90 members from the Symphonic Band to the Six Flags over Georgia Band Festival in At- lanta, GA. “This was our toughest contest,’’ explained Mr. James Chandler, Sym- phonic and Concert band director, about the Atlanta contest. The 90 members of the Band left in seven bus loads to Atlanta on April 29. They stayed until the 30th. The Band not only participated in the contest but also enjoyed the many rides and activi- ties at Six Flags over Georgia. To raise money for the trip and uni- forms, the Symphonic and Concert bands sold Texas citrus fruits, pop- corn, Dairy Queen coupons and pa- tron booster tickets to their concerts. “These projects were very success- ful,’’ commented Mr. Chandler. Mr. Chandler added that these projects raised about a “couple thousand each.’’ Senior Kim O’Sha, flutist in the Sym- phonic Band, soloed with the Indiana Symphony Orchestra (ISO) at a con- cert performed at Creston Junior High School in March. Kim explained that she was recommended by a member of the ISO. Then Kim scheduled an au- dition with Mr. Oleg Kovalenko, con- ductor of the ISO. Mr. Kovalenko was impressed by her ability, and she was asked to solo with ISO at a concert at Creston. When asked her feelings about performing with the ISO, Kim re- plied, “It’s fantastic.” The Symphonic Band was also in- volved in the District Band Contest. “The Symphonic Band received a first division rating at the contest,” said Mr. Chandler. The Symphonic Band then became one of the 16 bands that par- ticipated in the Indiana State Contest at the Indiana State Stadium. The Symphonic and Concert bands did very well in the State Solo Contest. Mr. Chandler explained that 65 per- cent of the contestants received a first division rating in the district contest and 70 percent in the state contest. Some of the winners were seniors Jayne White, Darlene Chandler, Kim O’Sha and Mike Bremer, juniors Ben Lamb, Starla Strieker, Carol Simpson, Mark St. Clair, Eric Benson, Mark Edi- son, Mike Morris and sophomores Amy Dyson, Angie Davis, Diana Croft, Cathy McKee, Mike Nelson, Steve Champion, John Ohl and Mike Hunter. The Warriorettes even competed in contests. “They received perfect scores at the United States Twirling Association Contest,’’ stated Mr. Chandler. The Symphonic and Concert bands were not just busy with only contests, but with school activities as well. “We played at six home football games, seven home basketball games, the Homecoming parade, three concerts at school and 12 school-related activi- ties,” explained Mr. Chandler. Symphonic Band front row: Kim O’Sha, Jayne White, Stephanie Ledger, Carol Simpson, Theresa Archer, Cheryl Morse, Angie Davis, Shawn Carl- ock, Dawn Graves, Angie Moslander, Elaine Spearing, Sherri Lasley, Jen- nie Bergstresser, Debbie Foreman. Second row: Darlene Chandler, Mark St. Clair, Debbie Boling, Karen Heitman, Janet Foster, Cathy Johns, Paul Gille, Ronald Thomas, Mark Staehle, Delbert Asher, Becky Shepard, Carl Mantley, Ladonna Flutton, Linda Hansen, Gina Stephenson, Tom O’Leary, John Vandergrift, Holly Griebelbauer, Ben Lamb, Mary Brandt, Joy Rich- ardson, Starla Strieker. Third row: Mark Edison, Diana Croft, Debbie Faith, Mary Parrish, Suzie Adcock, Dean Fortune, Jeff Mize, Ed Qualls, Mike Bi- Capabilities Bands lyeu, Dale Suggs, Robin Fouch, Byron Grounds, Cathy McKee, Steve Coo- per, Tom Johnson, Mickey McGaughey, Mark Douglas, Chris Pahlke, Jim Crawford, Jim Davidson. Back row: Charlene Chambers, Toni Russell, Cheryl Amonette, Tammy Lyons, Amy Shepard, Shelia Sturgeon, Lesley Amos, Carol DeRolf, Debbie Porter, Yvonne Polter, Paul Levine, Brad Jones, Don Hornbeck, Gary Browfield, Scott Thompson, Jerry Mack, Mike Simons, Bill Bray, Dave Secodino, Dale Eckart, Scott Spearing, Mike Bre- mer, Mike Nolson, Steve Lohide, Bob Davis, Roger Aiken, Kent Mitchell, Mark Hatfield, Dave Headford, Gary Whitt. Vigorously washing cars, juniors Vicki Vogt and Donna Kelley help raise money for the Warriorettes. Warriorettes: Susie Stringfield, Karen French, assistant head Warriorette; Beth Bailey, head Warriorette; Terry Hatfield, Kathy Rosentein, Nancy Coryell, Karla Rosentein, Donna Kelly, Jan Elliot, Vickie Vogt, Tracy Pahud, Cindy Boggess, Shannon Kelly. Flag corp: Charlene Chambers, captain; Toni Russell, Dawn Graves, Shelia Stur- geon, Debbie Porter, Kim O’Sha, Joy Richardson, co-captain; Lesley Amos, Gina Stephenson. Concert Band front row: Amy Dyson, Becky Caldwell, Ann Stephens, Paula Hunter, Alanna Chicuck, Fred Rosemeyer, Melanie Phillips, Karla Ring, Dede Essig, Susan Lawhorn, Patty Coplen, Maria Kleine, Peggy Payne, Krysi Leganza. Second row: Curt Reynolds, Denny Barnett, Jeff Ferrell, Doug Curran, Bob Haile, Mike Hey, John Ohl, Peter Noer, Rick Crabb, Paul De- well, Andy Roberson, Carol Burdsal, Jeffrey Slavin, Becky Boling. Back row: Dan Petry, Jim Rappe, Steve Perry, Mike Hunter, Todd Klosterman, Bill Hall, Rick Eberle, Tim Craft. Not pictured: Mark Carnell, John Ciochina, Andy Helsher. Capabilities Bands Windsors front row: Rick Sullivan, Len Cooley, Rick Davis, Dennis Braun, Bob Gremore, Don Boothe, Dan Lusby, Byron Grounds. Back row: Todd Sutton, Ted Jordan, Rod Bruce, Doug Strain, Russell Rouse, Tim Foster, Charles Gajda, Del Asher, Timothy Higdon. Not shown: Joe Ogle, Mike Rhodes, Tim Echard, Jim Eggert. 152 Capability Choral groups Madrigals front row: Terrie McComb, Phyllis Waltz, Jennie Sorley, Laura Rogers, Tina West, Monica Hartley, Beth Wendling, Kathy Acree, Annette Clark, Lisa Dal- ton, Nancy Reek, Debbie Brewer, Jody Reed. Back row: Paul Strieker, Jim McLain, Charles Johns, Michael Smith, Larry McGill, Jeff Roach, Joel Smith, Tim Grahl, Ben Lamb, Tim Dunn, Dale Gwin, Kurt Graybill. Trebletones front row: Miss Barbara Robertson, Rita Vittorio, Deana Hauskins, Beth Meise, Darlene McIntosh, Terri Douglas, Lorrie Buckhorn, Terri Allen, Jenni- fer Beam, Lisa Bair, Alicia Chichuk, Pam Lee, Cheryl Leavell, Mary Ann Hulick, Charlotte Little, Dena McKenzie, Connie Helman, Merri Puckett. Back row: Vickie Grider, Cindy Ley, Tammy Wise, Barbara Nelson, Debbie Dilk, Angie Kasper, Yvonne Myers, Marty Clemmer, Karen Cates, Sherri Schildmier. Not shown: Becky McAuley, Cindy Moore, Lisa Gray. Girls ' Glee Club front row: Bunny Danner, Debbie Dwenger, Janet Johnson, Char Watson, Inhi Bae, Teresa Lamb, Jean Spitler. Second row: Terri Thompson, Margaret Mura, Gail Hostetler, Brenda Har- mon, Penny Lathrop, Mary Kay McMillan, Paula Raters. Third row: Kim Howell, Cathy Birl, Chris Thoman, Clarice May, Jami Terry, Che- ryl Fisse, Debbie Muhl. Back row: Kim Cheshire, Julie Price, Karen Landis, Tammy Gerholt, Rose Deardorff, Becky Wallace, Karen Goodwin. Not shown: Jamie Liford, Darlene Harris, Tracey Beck, Jane Bruce, Lisa Hawkins, Tonda Mullins, Janet Roberts. Choral groups fuse talents, make joint appearances Whether they were singing at the Christmas convocation or presenting the spring musical, the choral groups played a big part in the Music Department. The beginning of a singing career at Warren Central began at the junior high school level. The vocal directors, Mr. Philip Dunn and Miss Barbara Rob- ertson, went to Creston, Stonybrook and Woodview junior high schools to hear freshmen audition. The girls were placed by merit, either in the Warre- naires, Girls’ Glee Club or the Chan- telles. The boys were placed in Warre- naires. Then juniors and seniors both auditioned to be members of the Trebletones, a girls’ group; Windsors, a boys’ group and the Madrigals, the most prestigious group for boys and girls. “Next year we might eliminate auditions for Warrenaires, Girls’ Glee Club and Chantelles and just have au- ditions for Trebletones, Windsors and Madrigals,’’ stated Miss Robertson, di- rector of Girls’ Glee Club, Warrenaires, Chantelles and Trebletones. The Madrigals, the elite vocal group, was composed mainly of seniors. “To be a junior and a member of Madrigals is really an honor,” explained junior Dale Gwin. “We played at the Heritage House, Riley Towers, the Circle downtown, the Naval Armory, St. Lawrence Church and the Warren cafeteria and the Thre- shold,” stated Mr. Dunn, vocal director of the Madrigals and Windsors. “The Trebletones sang at the Pops Concert at school, the Park Depart- ment Christmas Show, the Shriner’s Club, the Lakeside Teacher’s Party, and the Warren Township Open House,” said Miss Robertson. Miss Robertson added that all the vocal groups participated in the Christmas convocation at Warren Central. “The spring musical is a com- bination of three different depart- ments: drama, vocal and orchestra,” said Miss Robertson, director of the spring musical. The spring musical was “The Boy Friend,” a sassy, classy musical about life in a French boarding school on the Riviera. Miss Robertson explained that there were two main reasons why the musical was chosen. First, all the char- acters in the musical had big, good parts. Secondly, because of the bad weather, there were only six weeks, in- stead of the usual eight, to rehearse the musical, and Miss Robertson had heard this was a fairly easy musical to do. The budget for the show was set around $2,600 and the royalty rights were $250 a night. To help raise this money the drama students, vocal groups and orchestra sold candy. “The Boy Friend” was presented on March 24, 25 and 26. Junior Beth Meise had the female lead of Polly and the male lead of Tony was played by senior Joel Smith. Chantelles front row: Miss Barbara Robertson, director; Tammy Good- win, Melanie Grange, Cindy Atherton, Jill Miller, Tammy Jones, Delores Quandt, Kathy Farmer, Peggy Hill, Kandy Yount, Debbie Ikeda. Second row: Karen Beck, Sandy Sargent, Janine Cline, Denise Kellar, Donna Dewell, Brenda Hines, Julie Barrickman, Cindy Chambers, Donna Cripe, Nita Edwards, Jeni Hicks. Back row: Vicky Fella, Kathleen Fenton, Ka- ren Smith, Sandi Alexander, Deborah Smith, Debbie Keaton, Mary Kleyn, Alecia Gardner, Tosha Lukashik, Diane O’Mara, Beth Brown. Not shown: Tina French, Bev Hammontree, Eileen Lee, Lynn Thompson, Vickie Heath, Karen Matters, Kathy Noblitt. Warrenaires front row: Dede Essig, Renee Miceli, Vicki Virt, Kim Swenson, Kathy Wendling, Jina Cartwright, Terri Davis, Carol Aultman, Cathy Newport, Pamela Roldan, Pam Scott, Lisa Vinez. Second row: Phyllis Anderson, Beth Zody, Dan Braun, Mike Cripe, Lana Miedema, Robin Lewark, David Ward. Glen Shedlock, Teresa Dantic, David Meyer, Tim Bonitz, Becky Spaethe, Kris Foster. Third row: Marlene Patterson, Michele Swiezy, Elke Schwarz, Joanne Taylor, Lisa Bates, Liz Abbett, Tim Arnold, Diane Timmerman, Laura Guyer, Cheryl Hinton, Rick Shinkle, Laurie LaMere, Debbie Abbot. Back row: Eric Vonderohe, Brian Smith, Rick McKim, Gary Perkins, Chris McLain, Jim Shircl- iff, Kevin Danforth, David Meed, Jeff Kennedy, David Klingstein, Bill Cunning- ham, Kurt Moore, Jeff Helman, Bob Puckett. Not shown: Charles Corman, Ken Fights, Charles Goben, Greg Harden, Greg Meek, Steve Proffitt, Mike Simons, Sally Sutton, Bev Volz. Capability Choral groups 153 Concentration is important as soph- omore Diane Decker plays her viola in her Concert Orchestra class. String Ensemble first violins: Nancy Piel, Suzanne Toney, Frances Nickles, Susa n O ' Connell, Leslie Short. Second violins: Tuwanna Blair, Patty Collins, Angela Minor, Susan Doles. Violas: Lisa Lahr, Cathie Brendle, Sandy Willhite. Cellos: David Parido, Kay Squires, Tom Parido, Beth Meise. Bass: Val McCarty. Drums: Brad Jones. Piano: Beverly Volz, Paul Gille. Guitar: M. W. Simons. Concert Orchestra front row: Jack Lyons, Kathy Ball, Denise Oliver, Liz Abott, Steven Majors, Leann Jimmerson, Bev Voltz. Back row: Kim Brown, Mark Orr, Diane Decker, Tami Bonnewell, Jill Ginther, Catherine O ' Connell, Jan Walker. Using her foot to support her cello, sophomore Martha Jimerson relaxes and practices. Perfection on the violin comes after hours of practice. Sophomores Denise Oliver and Kathy Ball practice at least one hour during their Concert Orches- tra period. 154 Capability Orchestras Orchestra qualifies nine “I try to get as many people involved in the programs as possible,” stated Mr. Robert Beckley, director of the Symphonic and Concert orchestras. The orchestras gave four perfor- mances at Warren Central and two around Indiana. We performed at the Pops Concert in November, the Christmas con- vocation, the mid-year and spring commencements and a special con- cert in May,” said Mr. Beckley. During the May concert, the guest soloist was Mr. Philip Dunn, Music Department chairman. , According to Mr. Beckley, the Or- chestra was asked to perform twice outside the Indianapolis area. The String Ensemble, the best string play- ers from the Symphonic Orchestra, played at the Music Symposium at In- diana University and for the American String Teachers Association at Ball State. When asked the difference between the Concert and Symphonic orches- tras, Mr. Beckley replied, “Concert Or- chestra is for sophomores and is com- posed of only string instruments. The Symphonic Orchestra is for juniors and seniors and is composed of strings and wind playing instruments, such as clarinets.” The orchestras were also the recipi- ents of many awards. In the Solo En- semble Contest there were 10 first place winners and four second place winners. The first place winners were Susan Doles, violin solo; Glenda May- nard, viola solo; Tom Parido, Dave Pa- rido and sophomore Bev Volz, cello solo and Val McCarty. The violin quartet was made up of sophomores Jack Lyons, Kathy Ball, Kim Brown and Jill Ginther. The String Quartet was made up of seniors Nancy Piel, Dave Parido, junior Susan O’Connell and sophomore Glenda Maynard. Also there were nine students from the Symphonic Orchestra who were in the Indiana All-State Orchestra. They were sophomores Angela Minor, Su- zanne Doles and Glenda Maynard, ju- niors Frances Nickels, Val McCarty and Tom Parido, and seniors David Pa- rido, Kim O’Sha and Mark St. Clair. Symphonic Orchestra first violins: Nancy J. Piel, Suzanne Toney, Frances Nickels, Susan M. O’Connell, Nancy Black, Tuwanna Blair, Leslie Short, Patty Collins, Angela Minor. Second violins: Susan Doles, Becky Lewis, Lisa Henselmeier, Deana Hudson, Marty Prevost, Joan Spearing, Jack Lyons, Denise Oliver. Violas: Lisa Lahr, Cathie Brendle, Sandy Willhite, Glenda Maynard, Judie Seward. Cellos: Grover D. Parido, Kay E. Squires, Tom Parido, Beth Meise, Curt Bennett, Beverly J. Volz. Basses: Val McCarty, Julie Stephenson, Jill Ginther. Flutes: Kimberly O’Sha, Jayne White, Stephanie Ledger, Carol Simpson. Oboes: Starla Strieker, Mary Brandt, Ben Lamb. Clarinets: Darlene Chandler, Mart St. Clair, Mark Edi- son, Dean Fortune. Bass Clarinet: Eric Benson. Bassoons: John Van- dergrift, Holly Griebelbauer. French horns: Janet Foster, Cathy Johns, Paul Gille. Trumpets: Byron Grounds, Steve Cooper, Cathy McKee, Edwin O. Qualls. Trombones: Gary Whitt, Dave Headford, Mike Bremer, Mike Nelson. Tuba: Dave Secondino. Percussion: Brad Eberle. Piano: M. LeAnn Jimerson. Capability | Orchestras I V While in his eighth period photography Cartoonist senior Rick Darnell quite class, junior Earl Abrams checks his accurately and creatively depicts the negatives for quality. “rowdy. 1 Originality 3 wU Creative W 4 i w§ Working at the easel during his seventh period advanced art course is senior Tom Dixon. The writer, the artist and the photog- rapher. They were able through cre- ative means to express themselves to others. For some it was easier to write their feelings. Others found that a paintbrush better suited them. There also was the camera— a photogra- pher’s best friend. Each had their own means of expression, and the more original these were, the more unique they became. Through creativity, we got that good feeling. 4 _y tr � . ■ ■ r - ’• -■ ■ ■ ■ ! . ■ .. -%• tvf . + -■ ■ ■ v ‘ . ‘ . . 3? ■ ; .v • •- - ■ :■ . 0 - . if, - ■ ■ , “ V V v - V. ' ■ ■ ‘ ■ v •� -� t •attn ? ■ ... � :f ' . • 1 r™ ' «■ � ■� • ' v ' - .. ■,.� - . . fTT - ' 1 ’ . .-� •« , � - W ■ - ' � • When all but blacks and whites are re- moved from a photo, the end result, a dropout, produces a different effect. Originality Creative 157 Time goes swiftly for those in love, Waiting, watching for the time to come, Thinking, dreaming their life away, | Days go by without a thought of how or why. . 158 Originality Poetry Tammy Griffith, 11 photo by Scott Evans, 11 Don’t look through the branches, don’t look up at the sky. Keep both feet on the ground, you’re not ever going to fly. Don’t wait up for the sunrise, watch the sunset tonight. Don’t go on about the new day’s dawn, all your hopes are out of sight. And the wind told me a secret today, don’t let love carry you away. Don’t believe in what you don’t know, life’s not always what it seems. ’Cause if God exists, He hasn’t found me, don’t find your faith in dreams. Rearrange all your memories, find your comfort in the rain. Realize love is just an emotion that can only lead you to pain. And the wind showed me a secret today, Don’t let love carry you away. . ««r Say It with Pictures s ' ' - . Misty mprning hours when the sun makes the tiny dewdrops sparkle with the bright, dazzling reflection of perfect starry brilliance. Terrie McComb, 11 photo by Bob Shrader, 10 x i , V, In ' A f r • l : Floating flakes like dancers I fallen i upon § the j ground. Pure until the newspaper boy walks through. Angie Kasper, 11 photo by Brad Noel, 1 1 V 159 The teacher told them wonderful things, That there were places where people lived in trees places with animals like the ones in books. But, of course, they didn’t believe the teacher, because teachers quite often didn ' t know what they were talking about. She had also said the policeman was your friend. And their fathers drank And their mothers screamed And their sisters ran And their brothers cursed And at night they cried. The man on TV told them wonderful things, That there were things you could buy just to have fun with, and that there were wide buildings that only one family lived in, and That there were starving children in India. But they didn’t believe the man because their own stomachs were hungry and everyone knew the man on TV wasn’t really a man And their fathers left home And their mothers drank And their brothers stole And their sisters flirted And at night they stopped crying. The preacher told them wonderful things, That they should help the poor and they d would be rewarded by someone he called Jesus. But everyone knew Jesus was the Puerto Rican boy on the fourth floor. The preacher was the only person they knew with a new car, and it wasn’t because he prayed, it was because of that plate he passed around that their mothers put pennies and nickels in. And their mothers grew old And their brothers hit And their sisters were mothers And at night they thought. The government told them wonderful things, That they should have money if they needed it and that prices would go down and that their apartments would be improved. But they didn’t all. believe the government because everyone knew the government lied, and that just the government couldn’t change the way life was supposed to be. And their fathers came back for money And their mothers got slapped And their brothers chased And their sisters aged And at night they smiled with gleam We’ve listened to some And shut out the rest, We picked from the worst And discarded the best. Now the crows in the cornfield are coming to call, I hope this blackening dawn will awaken us all. When a truth has come out And the men start to fight, We lose half the war In deciding what’s right. Now the crows in the cornfield are coming to call, Hoping to open the eyes of us all. Be smart and pack up, Get the hell out Of this nation of Pharoahs With the power to count. We can’t be free till we’re rid of their trance, Will we wait for that day then come back for our chance? I’m ashamed of the people Since we know what we need. To learn to breed love like we’ve learned to breed greed. When the crows in the cornfield leave the harvest to rot, Some of us will realize the lesson we just got. But I’m sure that a few will be standing in line To search in the crops for the very last dime. What will you do when you finally find that our love was invented by you in your mind? And the lovers you drain and collect on your shelf are merely reflections you’ve made of yourself? You’re a sorrow unsaddened by anyone’s cries, You’re a truth that’s unburdened by anyone’s lies, You’re a lover turned off by another one’s sighs, But you’ll pray to yourself when you lay down to die. I figured it out when you threw me away that to show me your soul would leave nothing to say. And it scared you to think that I wouldn’t come back. It’s not in my heart, it’s the death-wish I lack. You’re a sorrow unsaddened by anyone’s, lies, You’re a truth that’s unburdened by everyone’s lies, You’re a lover turned off by another one’s sighs, But you’ll pray to yourself when you lay down to die. Tammy Griffith, 1 1 I Originality I Ow Poetry in their eyes. The police told them wonderful things, That they would be free if they didn’t do it again, and the police knew their fathers wouldn’t be proud. But they didn’t believe the police because everyone knew they had no father And that there were too many of them to do anything. And their fathers died And their mothers prayed And their brothers killed And their sisters cried And in the night they laughed with dark laughter at the teacher and the man on TV and the preacher and the government and the police and their fathers and their mothers and their brothers and their sisters and their lives. photo by Scott Evans, 11 Liz Joss, 1 1 photo by Brad Noel, 1 1 o Originality Poetry there are times when i feel as though my body occupies not a quantity of matter but simply an empty space. i am not really here even though the molecules and atoms composing my body are here— my mind is not. therefore— if the theory stating that a person is nothing without his mind (is true) then— i am not really where my body is but where my mind wants to be. because of the limitations placed upon me (body or mind?) by this confusion, called by its inhabitants, “planet earth” (a livable, non-livable environment) i am trapped to be where my body is: not where my mind wants to be. Lesley Stoeffler, 12 photo by Bob Shrader, 10 Sea of fear and sky of light. Day of brightness And of night. Mountain tall and bold and mellow Sun of light and rays of yellow. Moon that shines with all his might. Stars that glow with so much light. Snow that blankets land and sea. Birds that sing to you and me. Wind that blows the leaves off trees Icy winters and summer breeze. Beautiful flowers in the Spring. This is what a shower brings. All this beauty is nature-free! To be enjoyed by you and me. Nature s unique and very rare. So let’s enjoy with lots of care. Karen Walker, 12 photo by Brad Noel, 1 1 163 Originality Poetry ' Vwi learning, growing and iphaBi living. Together in love, sharing, touching and loving. Together in dreams, living, loving and dreaming. Shari Morris, 10 photo by Brad Noel, 11 “1 £iyj_ Originality S Poetry The water trickles, turns and slowly tumbles down the crisp and quiet brook, in the early morning. To walk on its rocks I take off my socks and wiggle my toes in the blue water. If I could sail, I should trail this pale blue water to its origin and see its beginning The water trickles, turns, and slowly tumbles . . . Lisa Everman, 11 photo by Brad Noel, 1 1 Originality Poetry Kevin Elixman, 12 Marty Jones, 12 Angie Brancheau, 12 Sarah Shrader, 12 Angie Brancheau, 12 Originality 167 Carla Alexander, 12 As ! wake up, I find I’m standing in a line behind some people, don’t know where I am. The scenery about me is unfamiliar to my memory of previous places I’ve frequented. Boulders and broken pieces of rocks surround me. Beneath my feet, a black sub- stance (somewhat like tar) sticks to my shoes as I stumble along with the slow-moving line. Ahead of me, at a great distance, the sky is glowing red. Blood-colored clouds drift my way, bringing with them a sickening stench. Where am I? What’s happening? I nudge the person in front of me. What’s going on here? What Is this place? He stares back at me with unseeing eyes, then turns around and moves a few steps as the line shuffles on toward the unknown objective. The air is heavy and thick, and I loosen the tie on my sweat- stained shirt. Beads of perspiration trickle down my face, as my brick-heavy shoes scrape the ground in a rhythmical thud. I’m beginning to hear some sounds now. They seem to be coming from up ahead. They’re screams. Ear-piercing screams. Screams of people, shrill and loud, terrorized by something that completely agonizes their bodies with torture. What is it? What’s happening here? Why am I at this horrible place? How did I get here? Won’t somebody answer me! I scream with frustration as no one in line seems to hear what I say. A gnawing feeling of uneasiness chills my skin, and I shiver with unexplained horror. Suddenly, I stare with transfixed eyes at the repulsive sight in front of me. A lake of infinite size is spurting forth flames of fire. A lake of fire filled with burning people. Their skin is not actually burning, though the fire covers their entire bodies. What torture! To eternally feel yourself burning and to experience the sizzling of your skin, your eyes, your hair forever. Millions, no billions of people are swimming about the red lake, gasping for mercy. As I gaze speechless, a man approaches me. No! It isn ' t a man. The thing in front of me glares at me with wicked, unholy eyes. Its skin is of a scaly texture and is oozing forth a gray-colored pus from the huge boils all over its body. This . . . this thing ... is all that separates me from the fiery lake. The people that were in front of me are now burning with the others. I look back to the creature as its eyes pierce my soul and says, “Welcome, Bruce Benson. Welcome to Hell!’’ Originality Short story Personality Mr. Donald Foreman, who teaches U.S. history, finds humor in one of his stu- dent’s remarks. While in his eighth period speech class, sophomore Ollie Spencer, as part of a class project, portrays a mouseketeer. 170 Personality Album The people, the faces and the per- sonalities. Each of us was unlike the rest. But being different just made us all the more interesting. If all were the same, what a dull place Warren Cen- tral would have been. Differing person- alities made for more interesting friendships and a more enjoyable school life. Through our relationships with others and by just being our- selves, we got that good feeling. L Mrs. Joan Shriever, part-time Book- store helper, busies herself with the task of figuring bills. Personality Album Administration Mr. Robert Aibano— dean of boys, Mrs. Delinda Caldwell— dean of girls, Mr. Scott Chandler— Warren Career Center principal, Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper— Warren Central principal, Mr. Edward H. Cuddy— assistant superintendent for secondary education of the Met- ropolitan School District of Warren Township Mr. Charles Davis— Warren Career Center assistant principal, Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler— assistant dean of girls, Mr. Jack Gary— athletic di- rector, Mr. Clifford Gates— Warren Central assistant principal, Mr. Da- vid Geise— Warren Career Center director of student services Mr. Walter Lyons— assistant dean of boys, Mr. Ernest Medcalfe— Warren Central assistant principal, Mrs. Carol Montgomery— Warren Central administrative assistant to the principal, Mr. Austin E. Walker— superintendent of the Met- ropolitan School District of Warren Township, Mr. Harrison Wil- liams— Warren Career Center assis- tant principal, adult and continuing education director Remembering good times In honor of Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, who will retire in June, this portrait hangs in the lower front foyer. by Lesley Amos Believing that it is important for people to find work that they like doing, Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, assistant superintendent in charge of secondary education, will retire June 30, 1 977, af- ter 20 “enjoyable” years with the Met- ropolitan School District of Warren Township. Good experiences and personal re- wards for Mr. Cuddy have been so nu- merous, he said he couldn’t begin to relate them all. As assistant superintendent Mr. Cuddy has worked with personnel and curriculum, federal programs, acted as a hearing officer for the school district and tackled a multitude of jobs as- signed by Superintendent Austin E. Walker. Mr. Cuddy’s first assignment with Warren Township was principal of Warren Central in 1957 when it was lo- cated at 10th Street and Post Road. He was also the principal to open the present structure of Warren Central in 1960. In 1965 he was appointed to his present position of assistant superintendent. The assistant superintendent has also been associated with Shawswick High School, Cannelton High School, Georgetown High School, Oolitic High School, and in 1941 he went to Bloo- mington High School where he was the football coach, basketball coach and taught social studies. In 1943 he entered the service. After spending only seven weeks in the armed ser- vices, he was commissioned as an En- sign in the U.S. Navy where he spent the next three years. Mr. Cuddy graduated from Franklin College in 1933. At Franklin he re- ceived many awards for grades and athletics. Mr. Cuddy stated he belonged to many professional organizations and was an elder and member of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. His interests included working in the yard, swimming, ballroom dancing and traveling. He has visited such places as Greece, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Jamaica, the Pacific Islands, the Holy Lands and all of the United States. Mr. Cuddy said after retirement his wife and he would plan on spending time with their daughter and her family in Boston. When asked of his plans af- ter retirement, Mr. Cuddy said he and his wife would plan on spending most of their time in Indianapolis and the colder months in Florida. Personality Administration School Board Faculty Mrs. Delores Adamovich— family living, psychology; Mrs. Adamay Alexander— handicrafts, jewelry; Mr. Tim Arm- strong— accounting, business career math, girls’ tennis coach, varsity football statistician; Mrs. Judy Arthur— English Mr. Shirley Atkins— distributive education coordinator, Dis- tributive Education Club of America adviser; Mrs. June Barron— housing, clothing, consumer buying, Home Economics Department chairperson; Mr. John Bass— government, economics; Mrs. Linda Bayne— career science, physical science, Gym Maids sponsor Mr. Harold Beasley— geometry, unified math; Mr. Robert Beckley— Symphony Orchestra, Concert Orchestra, String Ensemble, Musical Orchestra conductor; Mr. Kenneth Benning— power mechanics, Mr. Ronald Benz— computer math, unified math, geometry, Math Club sponsor Mrs. Susan Berg— French, English; Mrs. Rebecca Bines— business procedures, typing, shorthand; Mr. Royce Bourne— auto mechanics, Mrs. Patricia Brinegar— foods, Future Homemakers of America sponsor Miss Marjorie Brooks— dental assisting, Mr. Franklin By- num— chemistry , physical science; Mr. Dean Car- bone— guidance counselor, assistant football coach, assis- tant track coach, Lettermen ' s Club co-sponsor; Mrs. Vicki Cecil— English Mr. James Chandler— Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band; Mr. Ron Chastain— graphic arts, photography; Mrs. Norma Clark— English, Mr. Robert Clark— auto mechanics Mr. John W. Bandy— president, Mr. Carl A. Eggart— first vice president, Mrs. Patricia Miller— secretary, Mr. Richard Schreiber— assistant secre- tary, Mr. John T. Taylor Jr.— second vice president. Personality | Faculty 1 Mr. Robert Coble— algebra, geometry, aide to athletic di- rector; Mr. Timothy Coffman— radio and television, elec- tronics; Mrs. Sue Collier— handicrafts, beginning art, draw- ing, painting, assistant girls’ tr ack coach, girls’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes co-sponsor; Miss Janet Conner— girls’ physical education, varsity girls’ basketball coach, varsity girls’ track and field coach Mr. Richard Conway— unified math, girls’ sports director, cross-country coach; Ms. Margaret Covher— English, War- ren Education Association chief negotiator; Ms. Susan Cowan— English, cheerleader sponsor; Mr. Eugene Cro- sier— machine shop, Industrial Education Department chairman Mr. Walter Curran— building trades, Mrs. Julianne Davis— English, Mrs. Martha Deardorff— nursing assistant, Mr. Frank DeBruicker— audio-visual coordinator, boys’ ten- nis coach Miss Suzanne Deur— child care, Mrs. Betty DeVol— English, Mr. Leland Dilk—U.S. history, assistant football coach; Mr. Philip Douglas— government, economics Miss Sandra Dragoo— English, Ms. Doris Due— business law, accounting, shorthand; Mr. Philip Dunn— Windsors, Madrigals, Warrenaires, Music Department chairman; Mr. Myles Eley— English, English Department chairman Mr. Russell Essex— data entry, computer operations and programming, Office Education Association co-sponsor; Mr. Thomas Feit— drama, speech, Drama Club sponsor, Thespian Troupe 1984 sponsor, faculty director of plays; Mr. James Fish— jewelry design, Art Department chairman; Mr. Donald Foreman— U.S. history, driver education, base- ball coach, Bat Maid sponsor Mr. Clyde Foster— commercial art, drawing and painting, Soccer Club sponsor; Mrs. Brenda Gammons— English, Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar— French, English, foreign language for travel, French Club sponsor; Mrs. Marjorie Gin- ther— biology, botany m Personality Faculty Offices get facelift Students received their new quar- ters via the career center, and the Warren Central administration moved into enlarged office space that had been redecorated totally. Due to the crowded working condi- tions, Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper did not hon- estly believe that the old offices pro- vided enough room for waiting students and staff. In addition, the of- fice area was drab and cluttered. ‘‘With the new layout, the administra- tion can better serve students, teach- ers and the public,” stated Mr. Cooper. Included in the remodeling of the of- fices were a conference room for gen- eral usage, a small kitchenette and of- fices for duplication purposes. The treasurer’s office has also been moved downstairs. The deans have acquired two waiting areas and a detention room complete with a two-way mirror. ‘‘In brief, we felt that a school as large as Warren Central deserved to have an administration area that was equal to that of the school,” added Mr. Cooper. In redesigning the administrative of- fices, more space has been left for stu- dents who are waiting to see the deans. The receptionist area, complete with 1 68 mailboxes for staff, leads to the of- fices of the assistant principals and the principal. Mr. Wiiliam Glesing— counselor, Mr. Richard Gray— physical education, swimming, assistant football coach, weight training coach; Mr. David Green— typing, ca- reer business math, athletic trainer; Mrs. Susan Green— assistant librarian, Brain Game co-sponsor, Media Club sponsor Mrs. Carla Harman— German, German Club sponsor; Mr. Joseph Hayes— chemistry, Science Department chairman; Mr. Diamond Hays— drafting, woodwork; Mrs. Phyllis Haz- lewood— guidance counselor Mr. William Henke— geometry, algebra; Mrs. Baird Hill— English, Mr. Leo Hine— biology, Mrs. Judith Hin- shaw— data processing, business career math Personality Faculty Mr. John Hodges— economics, government; Ms. Brenda Horn— algebra, Teens Against Cancer co-sponsor, Mat Maids co-sponsor; Mr. Carl Hughes— geometry, algebra, boys’ varsity basketball coach, boys’ golf coach; Mrs. Bar- bara Huston— swimming, girls’ swim team coach, girls’ Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes co-sponsor Mrs. Debbie Jackson— physical education, swimming, girls’ junior varsity basketball coach, assistant varsity girls’ basketball coach, boys’ cheerleaders sponsor, Majorettes sponsor; Mr. Bruce James— physical science, Mr. Ray Kar- nafel— U.S. history, boys’ junior varsity swim coach; Mr. Donald Kassen— health and safety, boys ' physical educa- tion, security Mr. Con Keller— boys’ swimming and physical education, boys’ swimming coach, Swim Maid sponsor; Mr. Larry Kelly— exploratory teaching, family living; Mr. George Knapp— welding, Mrs. Barbara Knauer— WEDM radio sta- tion director Checking security doily In harmony with the changing atmo- sphere of the building structure, the attitudes of students took on a more positive outlook with the help of the school’s theme, “The Warren Way.” With this outlook, the student body had extra activities because the ad- ministration was confident that there would be no problem in keeping activi- ties under control and well supervised. To assure that each day went smoothly, every teacher had a certain supervisory duty to perform. Teachers and administrators on cafeteria duty kept students from disrupting classes during the lunch periods. Teachers on bus duty made sure that students ar- rived and left school with safety. Smoking was not allowed in the school and teachers manned the res- trooms between classes to make sure students didn’t light up between classes. Different colored parking stickers in- sured that students left school at the proper time. Teachers patrolled the parking lots in driver education cars during lunch to watch for students contemplating an illegal trip out. “With the organization present,” said Principal H. Lloyd Cooper, “War- ren Central students are ready for more freedom and responsibility.” On bus duty, Mr. Harold Beasley, math teacher, watches to make sure that students board buses safely. 1 r ' fc Personality ■ i Faculty Mr. Herbert Korra— 20th century world, U.S. history, world history, Honor Society sponsor; Mrs. Pegge Kro- mann— accounting lab, accounting; Mrs. Kathlyn Ku- bick— business procedure typing, accounting; Mrs. Shirley Lady— U.S. history, international relations, Mat Maids co- sponsor Mr. Daniel Landis— German, Mr. Robert Ledger— algebra, senior math, Mathematics Department chairman, Astro- nomy Club sponsor; Mr. Bill Leeke— architectural drafting, Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood— typing, Business Department chairperson Mrs. Sue Ludwig— U.S. history, government, debate team coach; Mr. James Lurtey— Warren Township audio-visual director, Mr. Ray Marshall— diesel mechanics, Mrs. Mar- jorie Martin— head librarian, Media Club co-sponsor Ms. Susan Mayer— geometry, algebra; Mr. Gregory McClure— special education, Mr. Eldon McKenzie— typing, shorthand, college prep typing; Mr. Max Meise— physical science, High School Christian Club sponsor Mrs. Charlotte Meizelis— clothing, child development; Mr. Alan Miedema— physical education, driver education, in- tramural basketball sponsor; Mrs. Earl Milhon— English, Mrs. Sandra Miller— English, Teens Against Cancer co- sponsor, township blood-drawing chairperson. Mr. Allen Morgan— biology, wrestling coach; Mr. Larry Muncie— special education, Mr. Gene Nesbit— boys’ physi- cal education, Physical Education and Health Department chairman, assistant wrestling coach, intramural director; Mrs. Robin Norris— typing, accounting, girls’ gymnastics coach Miss Paula Novotny— sculpture, handicrafts, ceramics, girls’ intramural volleyball and intramural softball sponsor; Mrs. Karen Oberting— English, speech team coach; Mrs. Janet Occhialini— secretarial lab, accounting, Office Edu- cation Association co-sponsor; Mr. John Orr— geography, government, economics, driver education, baseball coach, aide to the athletic director Personality Faculty 177 Mr. Joseph Tansey— geometry, algebra; Mr. Frank Tardy— physics, physical science, Bowlin g Club sponsor; Mrs. Fay Thomas— English, Mr. Harold Van- Buskirk— English 178 Personality Faculty Mr. Raymond Paxton— horticulture, Future Farmers of America sponsor, Indiana Junior Horticulturists of America sponsor; Mrs. Jennifer Pearson— Latin, philosophy, deriva- tives; Ms. Susie Pearson— speech, readers’ theater; Mrs. Betty Poindexter— guidance counselor Mr. Kenneth Retherford— chemistry, Mr. Robert Rey- nolds— electronics, Mr. Ronald Roach— government, eco- nomics; Miss Barbara Robertson— Trebletones, Chantelles, Girls’ Glee Club, music theory Mrs. Cheryl Ross— chemistry, Mr. David Sausser— U S. his- tory, American history since 1945; Mr. Donald Say- lor— physiology, biology, zoology; Mr. David Shaw— typing, business education Mrs. Deloris Short— guidance counselor, Guidance Depart- ment chairperson; Mr. Neal Shortz— English, Mr. Alvin Spencer— woodworking, Mrs. Georgiana Spi- cer— ceramics, handicrafts Mrs. Louise Spilker— psychology, family living; Ms. Sheryl Stace— journalism, The Owl and Wigwam adviser, Quill and Scroll sponsor; Mr. Jerry Stauffer— guidance counselor, football coach, boys’ track coach, boys’ Fellowship of Christian Athletes co-sponsor; Mr. Casimir Szy- na — physical science, Key Club sponsor Mr. Bill Porter— guidance counselor, Mrs. Sally Price— English, Miss Alice Pullin— Spanish, Foreign Lan- guage Department chairperson; Mr. Rick Reed— English, derivatives, Student Congress sponsor, Rowdie Club sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Walker— Spanish, girls’ golf coach; Mrs. Carolyn Walters— Spanish, U.S. history; Mr. Mark Westra— sociology, U.S. history; Mrs. Hazel Wheeler— food service Mr. Ray White— machine trades, Mrs. Rosalind White— physical education, swimming, volleyball coach; Mr. Wayne White— vocational printing, Mr. Morris Whit- moyer— government, economics, Social Studies Depart- ment chairman Mr. Larry Willen— accounting, assistant football coach, as- sistant boys’ basketball coach, boys’ Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes co-sponsor; Mr. Kenneth Wilson— English, Mr. Joel Woelfle— machine shop, power mechanics; Mr. David Young— auto body Mrs. Shirley Young— English Notes to Mom and Dod With the adoption of the new atten- dance policy, the figures counting stu- dents in school were on the rise. Previously around nine percent of the student body, or 350 students, would not be present during the day. With the new attendance procedure, the figure dropped to 120 students or three percent of enrollment for a daily average. Since more students were in classes more frequently, the failing rate also dropped, according to Mr. Robert Al- bano, dean of boys. The number of tar- dies also changed for the better, since three tardies counted as an absence. Under the attendance policy, a slip was sent home after three, 10, and 12 absences from a class. According to Mr. Albano, he had received man y calls from parents who were never aware that their children were not present at school on certain days. After being absent 10 or 12 times, administrators called conferences with parents, students or teachers. After 12 unexcused absences, a student could loose academic credit and be placed in a study hall. With the cooperation between teacher, parent and administration, the policy will be continued in the future to help maintain and improve students’ attendance records. As other teachers must do, Mrs. Sally Price, English teacher, fills out notices to parents after her students miss her classes three, 10 and 12 times. Personality | Faculty I or help, coll o-d-v-i-s-e-r Mr. Robert Albano, chairman of the ad- viser-advisee committee, talks with stu- dent representatives seniors Charlene Chambers, Roger West, Norm Shaw and faculty member Mr. Ernest Metcalf, assistant principal. In addition to their regularly as- signed counselors, students also re- ceived extra advice through the ad- viser-advisee program. “The teacher is not a counselor but a go-between between the counselor and the student,” commented Mr. Robert Albano, dean of boys and di- rector of the adviser-advisee program. “The teacher will help the student throughout high school. By getting to know the student on a one-to-one basis, there will always be someone to turn to.” Perhaps the biggest advan- tage was for the incoming Sophomore Class. With only 15 to 18 students as- signed to an adviser, the new high school student knew that help was there if they needed it. Mr. Albano summed it up, “Just be- cause we’re a large school doesn’t mean we can’t have a small school atmosphere.” Cafeteria personnel front row: Shirley Binsbacher, Paula Ehrhardt, Martha Lantz, Viola Southard, Mary Shea, Au- gustina Manthey, Darlene Allen, Ruth Emrich, Nellie Reynolds. Second row: Chester Martin, Vera Lynch, Marjorie Gundlach, Charlette Filcer, Rosemary Regan, Katie Fleehearty, Martha Mon- roe, Theresa Wilson, Rena Mitchell. Third row: Louise Cazee, Vena Kirby, Opal Norris, Wilma Livingston, Hazel Reed, Esther Bryant, Grace Dunn, Mar- garet Gallagher, Glennda Garrison. Back row: Jo Jackson, Carrie Copsey, Ruth Henshaw, Helen Henry, Barbara Brankle, Della Boston, Bea Troth, Ei- leen Bottom, Joan Humbles. Jean Mclntire not pictured. M- i Warren Central custodial staff front row: Hubert Jones, John Clarke, Ber- nice Bowlin. Second row: Harry Wise- man, Sue Robinson, Barbara Essig, Lil- lian Hash. Third row: Andrew Romer, Robert Southers, Gene Irish. Back row: James Bacon, Kenneth Clapper. Personality Special services Mrs. Betty Carlock— attendance clerk, Mrs. Ruth Cas- sady— secretary to Warren Central assistant principal, Mrs. Marjorie Convey— secretary to athletic director, Mrs. Elaine Fortune— part-time Bookstore worker Mrs. Patricia Franklin— media center clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson— secretary to Warren Central principal, Mr. Paul Jennett— Warren Central head custodian, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson— registrar Mr. Floward Loggins— Career Center head custodian, Mrs. Jeanette Madden— guidance secretary, Mrs. Shirley Mar- tin— secretary to Warren Career Center principal, Mrs. Ar- lene Mazura— secretary to audio-visual township director Special services Mrs. Emma McDonough— Warren Career Media Center clerk, Mrs. Sue Meyer— secretary to Warren Career Center assistant principals, Mrs. Cynthia Moore— Warren Career Center day care paraprofessional, Mrs. Nancy Nixon— teachers’ secretary Mrs. Gail Perdue— Bookstore manager, Mrs. Jo Rasche— receptionist, Mrs. Winn Ramer— school nurse, Mrs: Ruth Romesser— adult education secretary Mrs. Carol Sandlin— food service paraprofessional, Mrs. Helen Schmid— treasurer, Miss Helen Sher- man— attendance clerk, Mrs. Joan Shriever— part-time Bookstore worker Mrs. Margaret Sims— cafeteria manager, Mrs. Mary Thayer— Media Center clerk Personality Special services Wcsrrcn qrod finds ' Today ' fits her talents, capabilities by Lisa Schatz “The job has proven to be really compatible with my abilities,” com- mented Jane Pauiey, one-time Hoosier newscaster and 1968 Warren Central graduate, in an exclusive telephone in- terview with the Wigwam. Miss Pauley, now a regular on the NBC “Today” show got her sudden rise to fame after Barbara Walters signed a $5 million, five-year contract with ABC, co-anchoring the evening news with Harry Reasoner. “Replac- ing, as they say, Barbara Walters, it’s unavoidable that I’m going to be com- pared with her. And to be compared to someone of her stature is an uncom- fortable position to be in,” she added. “But as long as I do seem to hoid my own, I think I’ll probably survive those comparisons and the pressure.” To be ready to go on the air at 7 a.m. requires rising at 4:30 a.m. Jane ex- plained, “It’s really not nearly as bad as it seems.” Arriving at the studio a little before 6 a.m. gives her roughly half an hour to get some make-up on and to fix her hair with 30 minutes left to flip through the day’s script. “After- ward, we start thinking immediatley about what tomorrow ' s show will be,” which means Jane added, “I may or may not have a book to read in prepa- ration for an interview.” After talking with the writer who is working on a particular interview with her, Jane commented, “We discuss what kind of attack we want to take. If there is more research to do, I’ll flip through old newspaper clips or maga- zines and try to organize a segment in my mind.” She added, “If I have all that out of the way and no books pressing to have to be read, then I’ll just start looking at newspapers and do a little general reading.” While at Warren Central, Jane spent most of her time on the speech team, her event being girls’ extemporaneous speaking. It was during her junior year that she was honored by being chosen governor of Girls’ State, the highest of- fice at the conference. She then went on to study at Indiana University, receiving a bachelor’s de- gree with a major in political science. “My intention at the time was to go to law school,” she commented, but as it turned out, her future was in broadcasting. In 1972, a presidential election year, “I somehow wanted to be involved in the election, but then looking forward to the fall, plotting some kind of strategy, I wondered, should I go to law school as I had planned or gradu- ate school in broadcast journalism. I went to talk to Mike Ahern at Channel 8 (CBS) to seek his advice. I shortly thereafter started work at the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee. Six months later when there was an opening at Channel 8, Mike remem- bered that I had some interest in it and told me of the opening.” After audi- tioning for the job and getting it, Jane co-anchored the mid-day news there for the next three years. Station WMAQ in Chicago ended its nationwide search for someone to co- anchor the evening news when they “found” Jane. In January 1976, she was honored by the Northside Jaycees of Chicago for her outstanding accom- plishment of being the first woman an- chorperson on a regularly scheduled weeknight Chicago television newscast. After staying with WMAQ for a year, she then joined the “Today” staff. Of the three major contenders for the po- sition, Betty Ferness, Catherine Ma- ckin and Jane Pauley, Miss Pauley emerged as the clear favorite. As far as the recognition she has gained, Jane stated, “I am occasion- ally recognized on the streets but never swamped. More often than not, people will recognize me as ‘that girl’ on the ‘Today’ show and not necessar- ily be able to put a name to me. I don’t seem to have a lot of privacy anymore, but I think I’m fully compensated for a lack of privacy. I’m certainly not complaining.” Thus far, Miss Pauley has been fea- tured on the covers of such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post and Lady’s Circle and has received write- ups in Time, Newsweek and People magazines, along with appearing on Personality Distinguished alumna several talk shows, including the Mike Douglas and Phil Donohue shows. About her position, “I assume I was hired for this job because the people at NBC news saw some kind of poten- tial. They would like to see that poten- tial developed, and so would I. I am not as good now as I will be 5-10 years from now. I would not begin to com- pare my abilities with Tom Brokaw’s (host of the ‘Today’ show). In time I would like to be able to say, ‘Yes, I do compare to his, and I do favor- ably’— but I can’t say that now.” Concerning her future plans, ‘‘It would be a little presumptious of me to start plotting my next course. I would rather think that I will be here for a good number of years, and in the course of that time, I will simply get better at what I’m doing.” As to her sudden rise to success, Jane commented, “It partially is luck— my first job at Channel 8. It was luck that there was an opening— that Mike Ahern just happened to know of my interest. But by the same token, had I not initiated that first conversa- tion with Mike, he wouldn’t have known. Once again, I’d like to think that they (CBS) saw some potential and some ability that gave the job to me, and not to someone else. It was certainly lucky that someone hap- pened to be in Indianapolis from Chi- cago when they happened to be look- ing for someone. The fact that there were no women in the newsroom (WMAQ) guaranteed not that I would get the job. It did guarantee that some woman would. In otherwords, it’s sort of a combination of right time, right place. But I’d like to think I had the ability and talent to carry it off.” ‘‘Overall, the job with ‘Today’ is cer- tainly a good job. I feel comfortable doing it. I have a certain sense of well- being, and I certainly wouldn’t want to lose it,” emphasized Miss Pauley. Jane Pauley Personality Distinguished alumna Tom Abbett. Kathi Acree— Softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Bat Maids 10,11,12; Finian ' s Rainbow, Follies 12, assistant 12; Kim E. Adair— Intramurals 10, Concert Band 10; Suzee L. Adcock— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Dramatics Club 1 0; Jim Adams— Media Club 12, Key Club 12, Spanish Club 12 Mark Adkins— Bowling Club 10,11,12; intramurals 10, Speech Team 10,11; reader’s theater 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10, explor- atory teaching 12; Rob N. Aldridge— Intramurals 10,1 1 ,1 2; Track 11,12; Carla A. Alexander— Chantell es 11; Eric Alan Alexander— Intramurals 10,11; Dra- matics Club 10; Bryant D. Allbright— Basketball 12, football 12, track 12, Lettermen’s Club 12, FCA 12 Carol Marie Amberger— Rowdy Club 11,12; explor- atory teaching 1 2; Shirley Jean Amonett— Basketball 10,11,12; softball 11,12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; FCA 11, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12; Jeff Anderson, Tom Anderson Scott Andrews Tom Mark Applegate, Theresa M. Archer— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Latin Conference 11, History Club 12; Kelly Armour— Intramurals 11,12; wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Peggy Sue Arthur— Rowdy Club 10, T.A.C. 10, Ger- man Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11; History Club 12; Tom Askren Karl J. Aull— Intramurals 12, Student Congress 10,11; Beth Bailey— Majorettes 10, Head Majorette 11,12; Girls’ State alternate 11, Ecology Club 12; Lisa Anne Bair— Softball 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Follies 11,12; James Baker, Lynn Victoria Baker— Debate team 12, NFL 12, Media Club 10, T.A.C. 10, German Club 10, Latin Club 12, Warren Research Committee 11,12; History Club 12, I.U. Latin Conference 11 Beth Ann Ball— Softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; reader ' s theater 1 1 ; Lorrie S. Ballard— Softball 11,12; Ecology Club 12, Hi-C 11; Betsy Bandy— Basketball 10, intramurals 11, swimming 11,12; swimming letter 11, FCA 11, Student Con- gress 10; Mike E. Barger, Dave Barkes— Office as- sistant 1 1 ,12 Brian Bartley— Golf 10,11,12; Key Club 12, Spanish Club 12; Cindy Marie Batchelder— GTO 10,11,12; Chantelles 11, Girls ' Glee Club 10, Mat Maids 11,12; French Club 12, Student Congress 10,11; Tammy Bauder, Wes Bauer— Intramurals 10; Linda Sue Baxter 184 Personality Senior Class The changing of tassles Seven-semester graduation exer- cises in January became almost as big of a production as graduation exercises in June. The number of graduates were fewer, but all the ceremony and tradition was present. One hundred and thirty-four stu- dents, 85 girls and 49 boys, met graduation requirements and re- ceived their diplomas in February. The ceremony was in the Warren Central gymnasium on February 5. The seniors donned black and gold caps and gowns that were ren- ted for $5.65 apiece. The Sym- phonic Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Beckley, played “Pomp and Circumstance” as the graduates accepted their diplomas and “Pomp and Chivalry” as exit music. The reason for selecting early graduation varied. Senior Debbie Riggs graduated “. . . to relieve all the tensions.” Senior Robyn Fouch explained that she graduated in seven semesters, “So I could get a head start on college. The younger I get out (of college) the more op- portunities there will be.” In preparation for graduation ceremo- nies in January, senior Ron Thomas gets measured for his cap and gown. Jeff Alan Beaumont. Karen Jane Beck— Rowdy Club 10, Chantelles 12, Wlgam 10,11; T.A.C. 11, French Club 10; Sheila Carlene Bedwell— DECA 11,12; John Begley— Football 10,11,12; intramurals 11, 12; track 10, wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, FCA 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12; Catherine C. Begue— Bowling Club 10, German Club 10,11,12 president Tammy Belew, Jeffery F. Benton— Bowling Club 10, Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, T.A.C. 10,11; Robert Berry, Tanya Berber, Mike J. Bi- lyen— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 1 0, Pep Band 10,11,12 John J. Binshacher, Lori Birkle— German Club 10 secretary, office assistant 10,11; Lori Black, Mark Blankenship— Concert Band 10, Photography Club 10; Nancy Ann Bock— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, Mat Maids 11,12; Bat Maids 11,12 Personality Senior Class Cindy Lee Boggess— Majorettes 10,11,12; reader’s theater 11; Debbie Boling— Tennis 10,11,12; Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Bruce Allen Bone— Golf 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; intramurals 12, Lettermen ' s Club 12; John Bonne- well, Alfred B. Boorman— Hi-C 1 1 Donald Boothe— Bowling Club 11, Warrenaires 10,11; Windsors 12; Carol Ann Bott— Track 10, Rowdy Club 10,11; FCA 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10, 11; Swim Maids 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; exploratory teaching 12, Hi-C 11, Student Congress 12; Cathy Bowling, Pamela Ann Bowman— Warrenaires 10; Jonathan Boyle Bryan Bradshaw— Latin Club 10; William M. Brake— Football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 11,12; Student Congress 10; Angie Brancheau, Karen Jean Branham— Chantelles 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Latin Club 10,11 president, 12; Anita Marie Brant— Intramurals 12, track 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, FCA 10,12; Swim Maids 10, French Club 10 Robert Jeff Brant, Tim John Braun— Bowling Club 11, Warrenaires 10,11; Michael C. Bre- mer— Intramurals 10, Symphonic Band 10,11 vice president, 12 president; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Follies 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady,” Finian’s Rain- bow”; Brian Brewer, Debbie Brewer— Rowdy Club 10, Madrigals 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Bat Maids 10,11,12; “Finian’s Rainbow,” exploratory teaching 12, Hi-C 10 Rick Bridges— Baseball 10, Latin Club 10; Sandra Jean Bridges, Steven E. Brower— Intramurals 10,11; WEDM 11; Edward Brown, Robert Mike Brown— Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10, football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; track 11,12; Let- termen’s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Junior Prom Court, Junior Council Jana L. Bruckman— Rowdy Club 12, Heather Lynn Brune— Chantelles 11; Gail S. Bryant— Softball 11,12; T.A.C. 10; Susan Lee Buckler— assistant 10; Tom Aquino Bueno Doris Burns, Jim Marion Burt, Bud Butler, Becky Anne Byrkett— Tennis 12, volleyball 12, Warrenaires 10; Mike L. Byrne— Basketball 10, tennis 11,12 Personality Senior Class Parents leave; kids party Kids partied as often as possible, and on the weekends there was always a party to go to if a person looked hard enough. Where did students find parties? Usually parties were happening at apartment clubhouses or at some- one’s house. When the party was in a clubhouse, it was almost always noisy, crowded and a little crazy. Party-goers and kids having the parties never knew who might show up at clubhouse par- ties. Kids from other schools, people who graduated, a year or two ago, sometimes even the police showed up. If the police showed up, a party was sure to quiet down. If the kid who gave the party wanted to splurge, he hired a live band at a reasonably inexpensive price. How- ever, live bands at parties were usually obnoxious and played their music so loud that the noise went way over a safe decibel reading for noise level. A party at someone’s house was usually a bit different. Parents were rarely at home. Party-goers were a bit quieter, but loud music still reigned supreme. The downfall to having a party at home was the danger of dam- age-drinks being spilled, furniture being broken or having dad’s favorite chair end up with an ash burn in the upholstery. It was also amazing how all the people who were at the party seemed to disappear when it came to cleaning up the house. If things were not in too bad of shape, things could be cleaned, aired out and ready for the arrival of parents in about two hours. No matter whether the party was at a clubhouse or at someone’s house, the hardest thing about having a party was keeping everyone inside. Parties also were usually fun for everyone except the person having it. Terri Cable, Anthony Ray Caldwell, Debbie Camp- bell, Steve Carnes, Carol Carney Mike G. Carson— Media Club 11, German Club 10,11,12; Kelli Carter— Dramatics Club 10, Thes- pians 10,11,12; T.A.C. 11,12; Michael A. Car- ter— Intramurals 10, Sherry Carter, Robin Lea Car- twright— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; T.A.C. 12, German Club Sean D. Casey— Baseball 10,11,12; bowling club 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Ed Castner, Karen Cafes— Softball 11,12; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 1 0, Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ; T rebletones 11,12; Junior Prorn Court 11, Student Congress 10, Activity Coor- dinator 12, Flag Corps 11; Mike Cavosie— Debate team 10,1 1 ,12; speech team 10,1 1 ,12; NFL 1 0,1 1 ,1 2 vice president; Boys’ State 11, Key Club 12 secre- tary, State Debate (3rd place); Charlene Lucy Chambers— Rowdy Club 10, Flag Corps 11,12; Sym- phonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 10 Personality Senior Class Darlene Chandler-Tennis 10, Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; The Owl 11,12; WEDM 11, My Fair Lady,” ' Tinian ' s Rainbow,” Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Margo Alane Chandler— Swimming 10,11; tennis 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Melany Ann Chan- dler-Swimming 10,11,12; tennis 11,12; track 10, volieyball 10, FCA 11 president. Swim Maids 10; Charlene R. Church, Marilyn Clark Terry Clark, Mark A. Clayton, Marty Clem- mer— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Mat Maids 11,12; Student Congress 1 1 ; Tammy R. Clift— WEDM 11, French Club 11,12; Pete Clouser— DECA 10 James Cochran. Karla Ann Colbert— Bowling Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11 vice president, 12; Penny Cole— DECA 11,12; Patty Ann Collins— Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10, String En- semble 12, Dramatics Club 11; Kim Collier— Rowdy Club 10 Tammy Sue Condra— Basketball 10,11,12; softball 11,12; Monogram Club 12, FCA 11,12; Kent Allen Conger— Golf 10, track 10; Rhonda Lynn Conner, Mary C. Connolly— Honor Society 10,11,12; French Club 10, assistant 12; Maria D. Conwell— ‘‘Pinocchi- o, “Dracula,” One-Act Play Festival 11,12; Follies 11,12; Thespians 11,12; ‘‘House on Pooh Corner James B. Coplen— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Bike Club 11 vice president, 12 president; Bob Coram, Mark Cordell, Cheryl Corey— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Mat Maids 11,12; Bat Maids 10; Myla Corey— Girls’ Glee Club 10, Student Congress 10 Nancy Marie Coryell— Majorettes 11,12; Marcia Alice Coval— Tennis 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 12, FCA 11,12; The Owl 11, Spanish Club 10 secretary; Tina Crabtree, Larry Darnell Craft, Annette K. Crago— Dramatics Club 10, Latin Club 10 Melissa Crago, Wendell L. Craig— Gymnastics 10, T.A.C. 10,11; Hi-C 11; Thomas Craner, Shelly Diane Crews— Bowling Club 11,12; tennis 11, Thespians 11,12; Rhonda J. Crowe Personality Senior Class Mokin ' the big ploy After four years of hard work and two years of leading the Big 10 in pass receiving, 1973 graduate Scott Yel- vington was finally getting the recogni- tion he deserved. Playing for the Northwestern University Wildcats, Yel- vington received All-Big 10 and All- American honors from both Associ- ated Press and United Press International. When Yelvington was catching pas- ses for Warren Central, he was one of the most highly regarded receivers in the county. Former Head Football Coach Dave Shaw, business teacher, said, “Scott was one of the finest young men I’ve ever coached, not only as a player but as a team leader.” Yel- vington still holds the record for the most yardage and receptions in one season and for a three-year career. When Yelvington was a senior he also received All-State and All-County honors. “It was worth the four years of work. I’ll just wait and see what the future holds,” said Yelvington. At North- western Yelvington has set records for most yardage and receptions. Scott Yelvington Chris Curry— Rowdy Club 10,11; Pattie Curry— German Club 10, Activity Council 11; Lisa Dalton— Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, “My Fair Lady,” “Finian ' s Rainbow,” T.A.C. 12, French Club 1 0,1 1 ; Larry Daniels, Mark Allen Dank Rick James Darnell— The Owl 10,11,12; Wigwam 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10, Photography Club 11; William Jay Daugherty— Baseball 10, volleyball 10, softball 10, Ecology Club 10,11; Gary Davidson, James Davidson— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10; Gary Davis Jeffrey Lowell Davis, Robert D. Daw ' s— Intramurals 12, Symphonic Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Math Club 12; Steve Davis, Terence James DeBrui- cker— Basketball 10, golf 10,11; intramurals 10,11,12; tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; WEDM 12, Bike Club 11; Guy Edward Della- Valle— Intramurals 12 189 Personality Senior Class Donna Kay Dewell, Joe Dial— Intramurals 11,12; Beth Ann Dickerson. Cathy Dickey, Janice Dietz— reader ' s theater 1 1 Debra A. Dilk— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12; Bat Maids 10,11,12; “Fi- nian ' s Rainbow,” Follies 11,12; Tom Allen Dixon, Joseph E. Doles— Bowling Club 12, intramurals 12, Math Club 12; David Duane Donaldson, Tim Wayne Dorsett— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11,12 Debby Jean Dortch, Terri Lynn Douglas— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; “Dracula,” ‘‘Pinocchio,” “House at Pooh Corner,” ‘‘My Fair Lady,” Finian ' s Rainbow,” One-Act Play Festival 10, Follies 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Steve Drum- mond— Intramurals 11,12; Tammy Dryer— Bowling 10,1 1 ; Dan Dunham Ann Dunkerley, Cathy J. Dwenger, Lisa Dur- nil— assistant 10; David Dunn, Marc A. Ear- nest— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10 Susan G. Easton— Girls ' Glee Club 10; Sharon Kay Eberle— Speech team 10, reader’s theater 10; ‘‘Thurber Carnival”; Mark Alan Edging- ton— Swimming 10,11,12; track 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Geoff B. Edison— Intramurals 10,11,12; Julie Edwards Nita L. Edwards— Chantelles 12, Warrenaires 10; Vickie Lynn Egan— DECA 11,12; State and District Competition for DECA 11; James C. Egg- ert— Basketball manager 12, intramurals 10,11,12; softball 1 2, gymnastics manager 1 1 , Warrenaires 1 0, Windsors 11,12; Dena Lee Elbracht— Basketball 10,11,12; volleyball 10, Rowdy Club 10, German Club 10; John Devin Elixman— Township AV assistant Mark Ellenberger, Earl S. Elliott— Basketball 10, Symphonic Band 10,11; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; German Club 10,11; Janet Mae Elliott— Softball 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Ma- jorettes 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Mark El- liott— intramurals 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Michael Elliott 190 Personality Senior Class Manufacturing scenes Having a desert scene, ocean scene or various other designs painted on the side of a van, car or truck was a popular thing to do. Air brush painting was not only a unique way of painting, it was also a profitable business. Senior Mitch Miller showed a par- ticular interest in air brush painting. To do an air brush painting it took Mitch from five minutes to an hour to accomplish a painting depending on the complexity of the painting. How- ever, Mitch said, “I still need practice.” When Mitch started to paint, he would cut out stencils with a razor blade and then position the stencils on poster board, pieces of wood or metal. Mitch would then cut certain types of shapes to obtain special effects. For instance, he used bumpy and uneven edges on stencils to create mountains and ground. The first time Mitch got interested in air brush painting was by admiring the painting on other cars and vans. Then a friend let him try out his air brush equipment and Mitch got much more interested in this hobby. As a result Mitch painted his own van and motorcycle using his air brush painting techniques. Mitch hoped to be able to go into business during the summer by paint- ing vans and cars. He had not decided on a price to charge, however. Mitch Sen 0f M itch Miller works on perfecting Said, I will charge the person what I his air brush painting by creating on a think the painting is worth.” piece of poster board. Paulette F. Elmore, Janet Marie Ellsworth— basketba II 12, track 12, soccer 12, softball 12; Jim En- oe— Baseb all 10,11,12; basketball 10, football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Janice Lynn Fair—Wigam 12; Patrick R Farley— Baseball 10 Cynthia Jean Farmer, Sherry A. Farmer— Gymnastics 11,12; swimming 10, softball 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; Student Con- gress 10; Annette Farris, Vickey Fella, Steve Fenner Gary Stewart Fields— Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 12, Spanish Club 10; Steven Fisse, Steven Ray Flee- nor, Donna Fletcher, Gregory Allen F oiv- ers— Intramurals 12, swimming 10,11,12; Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12; Junior Council 10,11 Personality J y Senior Class I B Sharon Flowers, Mark Fluxe, Karen Ford, Kerry Fos- ter-Tennis 10,1 1 ; Honor Society 1 1 ,1 2; Robyn Kaye Fouch— Symphonic Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; French Club 10 Linda Foust, Gary Franlce, Joe Franke, Jeri Frank- lin— The Owl 11,12; Wigam 10, Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12, exploratory teaching 12, Student Congress 11; Dave Free- man— Intramurals 11,12 Jeff Freeman— Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 1 1,1 2; FCA 10,1 1 ,12; Junior Prom Court; Rusty Free- man— Honor Society 11,12; Karen Maureen French— Majorettes 10,11,12 Head Majorette; Jane E. Frey— Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10, exploratory teaching 12, assistant 11; Donald Friar Mich Friedman, Cindy L Fries— Rowdy Club 10,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Stu- dent Congress 10, Activity Council 12; Laurie Fry, Lee Fuller, Thomas Bertil Fuxborg— Football 12, soc- cer 12 Tamera Gainey, Lesley Lynn Garrison— Bowling 11; Kathy Gaskins, Dee K. Gates— Basketball 10,11,12; golf 11, softball 11,12; DECA 11; Gaylen Jan Gault Sharon A. Gawrys— Intramurals 12, swimming 10,11,12; tennis 11,12; volleyball 10, Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Activity Council 12; Brenda Geiger— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, Chantelles 11, Swim Maids 10,11,12; T.A.C. 12, French Club 10; Susan Lynn Gentry— Bowling Club 10,11; tennis 10,11; FCA 11, Spanish Club 10, assistant 11; Teena E. George, Mark A. Geveden— Intramurals 10,11,12; track 10 Brent Gilliatt— Soccer 11,12; Concert Band 10; Ja- net Glass— Spanish Club 11, assistant 12; Dennis J. Godsey— Intramurals 12, wrestling 10,1 1 ; Penny Ann Goodin, Mark S. Goodman 192 Personality Senior Class Recording topes 90 visual Sony’s Betamax video-cassette player recorder captured the eye of the consumer, but not without produc- ing some controversy. One magazine advertisement urged television viewers to make copies of their favorite movies with the Betamax, but consumers won’t be able to do this if movie and television producers get their way. Both Universal and Walt Dis- ney studios filed suits against the Sony Corp., an advertising agency, four re- tailers and an Individual user of the Betamax. The studios claimed that the Sony Corp. was gaining profit at their expense. They also said Sony was vio- lating the copyright law which dealt with the reproduction of any program. The copyright law stated that pro- grams could not be reproduced with- out the consent of the producers of the program. Sony backed its argu- ment with the idea that the video recording of television programs and movies was no different than the home Experimenting with Sony ' s $1,300 Betamax at a local department store is senior Sonja Runyon. recording of tapes and albums. Sony expected the U.S. Congress to amend the copyright law to free them of any violations of the law. Another point which brought up questions about the Betamax was the advertising of the product. The adver- tisements told how easy it was to use a Betamax, and how everyone should own one to keep them from missing something important. However, adver- tising of the Betamax always failed to mention the price of the Betamax. The television commercials showed how an average student or a taxi driver owned a Betamax, so they wouldn’t miss their favorite television show. But, just how did the Sony Corp. think the average student or worker could af- ford the Betamax at an above average price of $1 ,300? Debra J. Goodrich— Reader ' s theater 11; Tamera Lynn Goodwin— Chantelles 12, Girls’ Glee Club 11, DECA 11; Wanda Goolsby, Lannae Gordon, Curt Gosman— DECA 11,12 Denise Anne Gowin— Gymnastics 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 11, varsity cheerleader 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, “Finian’s Rainbow”; Roger Grate, Joni Marie Graham— Gym Maids 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; as- sistant 11; Tim Grahl— Bowling Club 10, intramurals 1 2, Madrigals 1 2, Warrenaires 1 0, Windsors 1 1 , Dra- matics Club 10,11; ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow,” Thespians 11,12; exploratory teaching 1 2; Irene Carol Grannan Jill Elizabeth Grannan— Swim Maids 10,11,12; reader’s theater 1 1 ; exploratory teaching 1 2; F. Ran- dall Gray— Cross country 10,11,12; intramurals 10,12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; WEDM 1 2, reader’s theater 1 1 , exploratory teaching 12; Lisa Kay Gray— Softball 11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10, varsity cheer- leader 12, see index for other activities; Kurt Gray- bill— Madrigals 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, “Finian’s Rainbow,” Hi-C 11; Cassie J. Gray- son— see index for activities 193 Personality Senior Class 194 Personality Senior Class Jeff Gustin— Bowling Club 10, WEDM 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. Olga Margarita Gutierrez— Speech team 10, reader ' s theater 11, Spanish Club 10, as- sistant 10; Peddy A. Guy— Softball 11; Jeff G. Hair— Wrestling 10,11; Lynn Halcomb John R. Hale— Track 12, Latin Club 11; Michael John Hale— Swimming 10,11,12; tennis 11, Bike Club 11,12; Student Congress 11,12; Kathy Marie Hall— Softball 11, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10; Debbie A. Hallett—T.A.C. 11; Timothy Wayne Hal- lock— Cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11; Let- termen ' s Club 11,12 Mary Beth Hand— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10, Media Club 1 0,1 1 ,12; Bike Club 11, FHA 11; Mary Helen Hannefey— GTO 10; Bruce Har- court— Intramurals 10; Charles E. Hard- ebeck— Intramurals 10, Key Club 12; William Har- ding— Intr am urals 10,11,12 Donna Hardwick— Gymnastics 10,12; Vicki Lee Hardwick— Bowling Club 11; Rebecca Harmon, Kathy Ann Harp, Lloyd Joseph Harp— Basketball 10 Beverly Yvonne Green— Rowdy Club 10, Gym Maids 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 12, Hi-C 10, assistant 10,12; Charles V Green— Football 10, gymnastics 11, swimming 10, track 10,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; boys’ varsity cheerleader 11; Beverly M. Greene— Bowling Club 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, speech team 10, reader ' s theater 12, Dramatics Club 12, Home- coming Court 12, Student Congress 11,12; Nanci Ann Greeson, Jim Grever— Baseball 10, bowling club 10, football 10, intramurals 10,11,12 Holly Sue Griebelbauer— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; German Club 12; David B. Griffin— Intramural s 10,11; wrestling 1 0, Lettermen’s Club 10,11; Gary E. Griffin— Bowling Club 10, intramurals 10, WEDM 11,12 sports director; Brad Holt Griffith— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Dracuia,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “Pi- nocchio,” Thespians 11,12 vice president; Lise Jan Griffith— Track 10, Hi-C 10 Michael W. Grimes, Pamela P. Gross, Byron Wayne Grounds— Cross Country 10,11; wrestling 10,11 manager; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 1 0, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; War- renaires 10, Windsors 11 president, 12; French Club 10; Ron Gruenert, John D. Gunderman— Football 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, FCA 10,11,12 The oral extravaganza Tinsel teeth, Metal mouth, sparkle city, and tin grin were just some of the names associated with those blessed with that oral extravanganza— braces. However, some people did realize what a wearer of braces had to go through to possess a dazzling smile. “Everytime I had my wires tightened my mouth was sore for a week,” com- mented senior Cindy Just. Braces, costing an average of $1,400, usually were worn for about two years and a retainer for one year. One of the biggest problems was the wires protuding out and cutting the in- side of the mouth. Senior Cheryl McLain saw another disadvantage to braces. “You have to wear all these rubberbands, and when they break, you feel like someone let off a slingshot in your mouth.” Even with all the pain and having to eat exciting soft foods, like oatmeal, most patients thought it was worth the effort. Cheryl commented, “I’m glad I wore them, and now I can smile really big and not blind anyone.” Some students go through a lot to have straighter teeth. Joann Lynn Harris, Michael Jay Harris— Basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Junior Prom Court, DECA 11, Student Congress 10; Monica Lee Hart- ley-Tennis 1 0,1 1 ,12; volleyball 10,1 1 ,1 2; Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, ‘ ' Finian’s Rainbow, Honor So- ciety 11,12; Homecoming Queen 12, assistant 11; Curt D. Hause— Intramurals 11; Deana Haus- kins— Chantelles 10, Trebletones 12, Honor Society 10,12 Michael David Hausz— Intramurals 10, tennis 10, Rowdy Club 10, debate team 12, NFL 12, Media Club 10,11; Ecology Club 10, Latin Club 10,11,12; History Club 12; Don L. Head, Paula Head—Wigam 12, assistant 11; Dave Clary Headford— Tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; Bike Club 12, “Finian’s Rainbow ; Vickie Lynn Heath— Chantelles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, Thes- pians 10,11 ,12 Brenda Sue Heck— Spanish Club 10; Karen E. Heit- man— Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 11, Math Club 12; Greg A. Held, Connie Sue Hel- man— Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, “Finian’s Rainbow, Ecology Club 11; Cindy Kay Helming Personality T Senior Class I Cy J Ken W. Henderson— DECA 10,11; Leonard John Hendrickson— Gymnastics 12, boys cheerleading 11; Mark Higbee— Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,1 1 ,12; reader ' s theater 12, Our Town”; Terence Scott Higdon— Boys’ State 11, Key Club 12, French Club 11, assistant 11, NFL 10,12; speech team 10,12; Kim Hildinger Ronald L. Hively, Rex Hoff— Intramurals 10,11,12; assistant 10,11; Michael Cornelius Hoffman— Honor Society 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Key Club 11,12; French Honor So- ciety 10,11; Tom P. Hoffman, Mildred Lorren Hoke Cynthia Louise Holda way— Track 10, FCA 10,11,12; Swim Maids 10, exploratory teaching 12; Karen Hol- land, Jennifer Holstein, Beth Ann Holzhau- sen— Basketball 10,11; intramurals 11,12; FCA 11,12; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11, reader’s theater 11; Theresa Lynn Hoo- ser— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11 Gregg Francis Hoover, Rex Hopkins, Caryl Ann Hos- kins- Track 10, GTO 11,12; FCA 11, The Owl 11; T.A.C. 11, football statistician 11,12; Bruce Kent Houston— Bowling Club 10, intramurals 11,12; DECA 11, 12; Holly Faith Huddleston— Honor So- ciety 11,12; T.A.C. 11,12 Carol L. Hudson— Intramurals 10,11,12; track 10, GTO 11, FCA 11,12; DECA 11,12; football statistic- ian 11,12; Jerry William Huffman— Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Jeffrey Hum- mel, Mike D. Huntsman— Intramurals 1 1 , DECA 11,12; Doris Elaine Hurm— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Swim Maids 10,11; reader’s theater 11, Dramatics Club 10,11; Honor Society 11,12 Sandy Hurtley— Honor Society 11,12; Cheryl A. Huss— Swim Maids 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12; Steve Ingram— Intramurals 10,11,12; Beth Lynn Ir- winn— Basketball 10,11; track 10,11; Rowdy Club 10,11; Concert Band 10, French Club 10; Kathy L. Jarvis Tod Lane Jilg— Football 10, track 10,11,12; Bike Club 11, Honor Society 11,12; Charles Walter Johns— Swimming 10,11; Madrigals 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 1 1 , Finian’s Rainbow,’’ Honor Society 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; assistant 10,12; Terry Johnson— Gymnastics 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Tim Johnson, Daniel B. Johnson— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Concert Band 10 fl new breed of junkie Snack foods, like potato chips, cup- cakes, candy bars and pizza were among the favorite foods eaten by stu- dents at home and school. Nicknamed junk food, its popularity was evident in the cafeteria. “Junk foods are very popular at Warren Cen- tral. We make about $150 per week at the snack bar,’’ said Mrs. Margaret Sims, cafeteria manager. Students consumed 100 cupcakes, 75 Ding Dongs, 75 Twinkies, 200 packages of potato chips, 100 ice cream cones and large amounts of punch and hot chocolate daily. Pizza was also a favorite food of teenagers. The cafeteria brought in $50 extra every time it served pizza. Local pizza restaurants were crowded with students after football and basket- ball games. Deep dish or Sicilian pizza, a new variation with thicker crust, also increased the popularity of pizza. Candy bars, which were high in ca- lories and low in nutritional value were Instead of a plate lunch, junior Jayne Dula chooses chocolate milk and items from the snack bar. also numerous. Teens Against Cancer, drama students, debaters, cheer- leaders and distributive education stu- dents were a few of the groups to sell candy bars for a profit. In December the price of candy bars in the grocer- ies raised from 15 cents to 20 cents. A spokesman at a local grocery ex- plained that the high price of choco- late was the reason for the increase. Teens continued to eat junk foods, because they tasted good and were convenient. As long as junk food wasn’t a student’s regular diet, they weren’t harmful to one’s health. “Junk foods compliment the regular lunch,’’ commented Mrs. Sims. Patricia Denise Johnson, Nick Merrill Johnson, Kim- berly Ann Johnston— Student Congress 10; B.M. Jones, Brad Jones— Symphonic Band 11,12; Con- cert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 12, Jazz Band 10,11,12 Jayson Jones, John M. Jones— Intramurals 10,11,12; Lisa A. Jones— T. A. C. 11; Karen Diane Jordan— Bowling Club 11, FHA 11; Cynthia J. Just— Basketball 10,11,12; intramurals 11, softball 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 12, FCA 11,12; Ecol- ogy Club 12 Wayne Kaptain— Art Club 12; David M. Kara- ndos— Baseball 10,11,12; gymnastics 11, intra- murals 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11, FCA 10,11; Student Congress 10; Mary Kavanaugh, Steve J. Kavanuagh— Baseball 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Kelly Jean Keefer Personality “1 7 Senior Class I I Bruce Kelley— Cross country 10,11; Concert Band 10; Kevin Kelley— Intramurals 10,12; track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Mark Steven Kemp— Baseball 10, football 10,11; intramurals 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11; Gene Kendall, Helicia Ann Kendall— Bowling Club 11, FHA 10,11 Karen Veneta Kerr, Sandra Kerr— Debate team 10, speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; reader ' s the- ater 1 1 , French Club 1 0; Vicki Leigh Kettery— Rowdy Club 10, Swim Maids 11, FHA 11; Robert I. Khamis, Kelly Lee King— Football 10, swimming 10,11,12; track 10,1 1 Linda J. King— Rowdy Club 10, Dramatics 11, “Pi- nocchio,” T.A.C. 10,11; Mark D. King, Tim H. King— Intramurals 10,11,12; Konnie Karla King- rey— Swimming 10,12 captain; Monogram Club 12, FCA 10,12; Swim Maids 10,12; Kyra Kristine King- rey— Swimming 10,12; Monogram Club 12, FCA 10,12; Swim Maids 10,12 Carol R. Kittrell— Chantelles 10, Trebletones 11, Honor Society 11,12; Kurt E. K e ne— Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, FCA 12, Key Club 12; Ron A. Klue— Bowling Club 10,1 1 ,12; intramurals 1 1 ; Lori A. Koehlinger— Gymnastics 10,lf,12; softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12; Bat Maids 10,11,12; Junior Prom Court, Homecoming Court 12, explor- atory teaching 12; Mary Sue Kohne— Softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10,11,12; German Club 10,11 Brenda A. Koonce— Gymnastics 12, softball 12, Ecology Club 11, Photography Club 11; Pam D. Koons— Volleyball 11,12; softball 1 1 ,1 2; Rowdy Club 10, FCA 11,12; French Club 10; Student Congress 10; Thomas W. Kriegsmann— Photography Club 10; Mary Ellen Krug— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12, French Honor Society 10,1 1,12; French Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Bill M. Ku- nstek— Bowling Club 10 Sherrie Elaine Kysilka— Intramurals 11, softball 11; Linda J. Laffin— Swimming 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; speech team 10, reader’s theater 10,11; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; My Fair Lady, Finian’s Rainbow, German Club 10,1 1 ; Hi-C 10,1 1 ,12; assis- tant 10,11; Lisa Carole Lahr— Symphonic Orchestra 10,1 1 ,1 2; String Quartet 1 1 , String Ensemble 1 2, as- sistant 12; Scott M. Lambert— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Sherri L. Landrum— Bowling Club 10,11; gymnastics 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12; see index for other activities Cathy A. Lasley— Golf 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Monogram Club 11,12; GTO 11, FCA 10,11,12; Concert Band 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12; Bat Maids 10, Spanish Club 11,12; assistant 10,12; Lisa Ann Lathrop— Assistant 12; Rick L. Laugh- lin—The Owl 11,12; Wigam 11,12; Photography Club 10,11; Student Congress 10; Kim Lautensla- ger— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Majorettes 10, Dramat- ics Club 11,12; Beth Ann Lawless— Ecology Club 1 2, T.A.C. 12 ' Pnd may we welcome... ' Because of its population and new arenas, Indianapolis became a major stop over for rock concert tours. Mar- ket Square Arena, Convention Center and other smaller entertainment halls hosted some of the top names in mod- ern music. Britain’s Elton John was the biggest drawing card at Market Square Arena, even with festival seating at $8.75 a ticket. Festival seating, which was sometimes referred to as concert seat- ing, was run on a first-come first-serve basis with the best seats going to the earliest arrivals. MSA usually offered reserved seat- ing at $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 a ticket. Market Square concerts were pre- ferred over others because of the good acoustics and a good view of the stage from any seat. The groups that performed at Mar- ket Square Arena were Aerosmith, America, Beach Boys, Black Sabbath, Blue Oyster Cult with Styx, Bob Seger, Eagles, Elton John, Jethro Tull, Kiss and Rush. The Convention Center was the sec- ond biggest concert hall with seating for approximately 15,000, which was roughly 5,000 less than MSA. There were several disadvantages to con- certs there, such as an obstructed view of the stage from some seats and festival seating. Tickets at the Conven- tion Center were less expensive for festival seating than MSA. The average prices were $5 or $6 the day of the show. The Convention Center did offer an abundance of talent, such as Barry Manilow, Sob Seger, Boston, Carpen- ters, Firefall with Leon Russell, Hall and Oates, Kansas, Marshall Tucker and Queen. The State Fairgrounds hosted four concerts. Black Oak Arkansas with Ted Nugent and Foghat appeared in the Coliseum. Bachman-Turner Over- drive and Chicago came during State Fair week with outdoor concerts in the grandstands. Barry Manilow played in Butler Uni- versity’s Clowes Hall as well as the Convention Center. Even though it is raining, the group Boston still keeps its appearance date at Karma ' s eastside record shop. Tim Paul Lawhorn— Intramurals 10,11,12; Lynda Lawrence — Swimming 10,11,12; assistant 12; Sherri A. Leach — Intramurals 11,12; Ecology Club 12; Che- ryl Lee Lea veil — Track 10, Trebletones 11,12; War- renaires 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Stephanie Lynne Ledger — Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12, reader’s theater 11, Honor Society 11,12 Pam Lee— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; vol- leyball 10,11,12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; FCA 11,12; Symphonic Band 1 1 , Concert Band 1 0, Chan- telles 10, Trebletones 11,12; James Leeds — Track 10, WEDM 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Student Congress 11,12; H. Suzanne Lentz — Symphonic Orchestra 11, Concert Orchestra 10; Mary Jane Leppert— Concert Band 10, assitant 11,12; Paul E. Levine — Gymnastics 10,12; Let- termen ' s Club 10,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Con- cert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; German Club 10 Roy F. Lewark— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Valesa Le- wark— Hi-C 11; Laura Lewis, Kevin Dale Lim- bach — Football 10,11,12; track 10,11; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 12; Judy K. Linhart — Concert Band 10, Honor Society 10,11,12; T.A.C. 12, French Club 10, Math Club 10,11,12 Personality “| QCl Senior Class I Randall Llnville. Eric A. Littrell, Debbie Long— Swimming 10, Rowdy Club 11, Ecology Club 12; Debi Lynn Longworth—BowWng Club 12, Rowdy Club 12, T.A.C. 12, FHA 10,12; Hi-C 11; John Lub - bers— Bike Club 1 1 Donna Lund— Basketball 1 0, softball 1 0, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; assistant 10,11; Junior Council Student Congress 10; Don Lund, Paul Eric Lun- dberg— Swimming 10,11; Bike Club 11; Dan Lu-sby— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11,12; ' Tinian ' s Rainbow ; Lysa Gay Lyng— Bowling Club 10 Kevin R. Lynk. John MacDonald, Jerry Mack— Bowling Club 10,11,12; gymnastics 1 0, intra- murals 10,11,12; tennis 10,11; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; assis- tant 11; Vera Machala, Rick A. Madi- son— Gymnastics 11,12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 12, boys cheerleading 11,12 Lisa Anne Mahn— Rowdy Club 10, Photography Club 11; Mike Mallory, Tim L. Mansfield, Jim A. Maple— Astronomy Club 12; Kathy Jane Marcum Phil M, Markey— Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12; Tina Teresa Martin— Rowdy Club 11,12; Brian Anthony May— Bowling Club 10, Spanish Club 10; Dona Joan May— Spanish Club 10,11,12; assis- tant 11,12; Julie McCarty— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10 Debbie Frances McClellan— Softball 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10,11,12; The Owl 11; Teresa Ann McCurry—The Owl 11, Wigwam 11; Photography Club 10,11; assistant 1 2; Bobby McDaniels— Bowling Club 10,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Sarah Jane McEndree— Track 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10, GTO 10,12; FCA 10,11,12; Mickey McGauhey— Intramura Is 10, tennis 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Con- cert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12 Larry Edward McGill— Soccer 11,12; Madrigals 12, Windsors 11; Dena M. McKenzie— Trebletones 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Exercise in Knowledge 11,12; Thespians 10,1 1,12; exploratory teaching 12; Patricia Diane McKim— Softball 11, reader’s theater 11, Hi-C 10,11,12; Amy Lee McLain— Symphonic Band 10; Cheryl Ann McLain— Basketball 10, volley- ball 10,11,12; soccer 10, softball 11,12; Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; speech tean 10, The Owl 10,11,12; WEDM 11, Quill and Scroll 11,12; French Club 10,11 No longer In the last three years not much has been said about the problem of drug abuse. The narcotics class was dropped from the curriculum about two-and-a-half years ago, and health and safety classes dropped the unit on drug abuse. However, a survey taken by first se- mester sociology students showed that drug abuse was still a problem among Warren Central students. The figures from that survey stated that 67 percent of the students taking it had tried marijuana. Forty-one per- cent of the 67 percent still smoked marijuana. Thirty percent said they had tried drugs stronger than mari- juana with hashish being used most frequently. According to the Burns’ Statutes of Education, there was supposed to be a one semester course offered in narcot- ics, but Warren Central dropped its class in narcotics. Mr. Clifford Gates, assistant principal, and Mr. Gene Nes- bit, former narcotics teacher, both said that the class was dropped because they thought the class was doing more o problem? harm than good. As for compliance with the state law, Mr. Fred Randolph from the State De- partment of Education said that the state requirement was probably being fulfilled by another class. Drugs and drug abuse were discussed in sociol- ogy in accordance with peer pressures. When students were asked why they took drugs, they said that it was more fun than watching TV; it was fun to es- cape reality for awhile; it was a way to rebel against parents, and it made it easier to talk to people. James T. McLain— Concert Band 10, Madrigals 12, Windsors 10,11; House at Pooh Corner,” “My Fair Lady,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” Thespians 11,12; George Henry McLaren— Bowling Club 10, FCA 10,11,12; The Owl 10,11; WEDM 11,12; Exerdise in Knowledge 12, Boys ' State 1 1 , Honor Society 11,12; Quilt and Scroll 11,12 vice-president; French Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Congress 10, see index for other activities; Susan L. McNorton— Swimming 10, assistant 10,11; Dawn Ann McPherson, Darryl Edward McQueen— Baseball 10, football 11 Debbie Means, Diana Lynn Mears, Bill Mehaffey, Mike Melbert— Intramurals 10, WEDM 11,12; Rick Merriman Jay Merritt— Baseball 10, intramurals 10, WEDM 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Dianna Lynn Meyer— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 11,12; Swim Maids 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Eric Meyer— Intramurals 12, swimming 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Kenneth Bryan Meyer, Terry Sue Meyer Personality Senior Class Mike Miedema— Intramurals 10,1 1 ,1 2; WEDM 11,12; Stephen Ray Mifflin— Basketball 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 12, Latin Club 10,11; Student Con- gress 10; David Allen Miller, Kevin Miller, Marsha Miller— Basketball 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11,12; in- tramurals 11,12; Monogram Club 12, FCA 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; German Club 10 Mitch L. Miller, Rick Miller— Gymnastics 10,11; Brenda Mitchell, Wanda Mitchell— Student Congress 10; Spelunking Club 10; Terri Monschem Pamela Ann Montgomery— Honor Society 11,12; T.A.C. 11,12; exploratory teaching 12, Student Con- gress 11,12; Mike G. Mooney, Cynthia K. Moore— Swimming 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Chan- telles 10, Trebletones 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Dracula, ' ' Pinocchio,” “Finian’s Rain- bow,” Thespians 11,12; French Club 12, Spanish Club 10, exploratory teaching 12, assistant 12; Tim- othy Joe Moore, Brian Mooreland Susan L. Moran— Assistant 10, reader’s theater 11, T.A.C. 11,12; French Club 11,12; exploratory teach- ing 12; Lisa Jean Morris— Girls ' Glee Club 10; Greg- ory D. Moos— DECA 11, Latin Club 10,11; Cathy Murphy, James Murray Debbie J. Myers— Girls’ Glee Club 10; Jeff Myers, Tom Na vet— Bowling Club 10,11; Larry Nedde— Cross country 11,12; track 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Devon Earl Neibert— Symphonic Orchestra 11, Concert Orchestra 11,12; gymnastics 10,11; in- tramurals 10,11; Symphonic Band 10, Concert Band 11 Barbara Nelson— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Warrenaires 10, Bat Maids 10,11,12 captain; Gym Maids 10,11,12 captain; Follies 11,12; Student Con- gress 10; Brenda Nevels, Catherine Mae New- comb— Ecology Club 11,12; assistant 1 0; Doug New- port— Gymnastics 11,12; James A co -Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FCA 12, Honor Society 11,12 treasurer Monika Barbara Nietzsche— Ecology Club 11, Ger- man Club 10,11; Nora L. Nixon— “My Fair Lady,” French Club 10,11; Cynthia Noer, Teri L. Nuck- o s— Debate team 10,11,12; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Girls ' State 11, T.A.C. 10,11,12; French Club 10; James Kevin Nye— Intramurals 10,11,12 V Jl Personality CL. L Senior Class Fun projects help children As a service organization, the Key Club served the community as well as the school. The club was in its second year. In the community, the organization earned more than $400 by participat- ing in a rugby jamboree with four other schools on November 4 at John Mar- shall High School. “Rugby is great . . . it was worthwhile,” said junior Bill Youngquist, vice president of Key Club. The money earned was given to the Pleasant Run Children’s Home. On November 23, the organization gave its sponsors, the Irvington Kiwa- nis, a tour and dinner at the Warren Career Center. At school they timed swim meets and parked cars when the school park- ing lot was congested. They also spon- sored a school concert, and on De- cember 5 they played the faculty in a basketball game. The faculty won and proceeds went to the Pleasant Run Children’s Home. Those who weren’t charter members load a trying time getting accepted. On December 16 the initiates had to dress in ridiculous ways and some had to be teachers’ slaves. “They wore shorts, shirts that said ‘I’m a Key Club initiate,’ one good shoe with an athletic-type sock and one tennis shoe with a good sock. Some wore their shirts on back- wards,” explained senior David Pine, president of the organization. There were 137 nominations but only 29 were selected for membership. Key Club front row Mike Cavosie, Bill Youngquist, Dave Pine. Second row . Tom Brown, Henry Carr, Barry Wood, Marcus Dallas, Jim Adams, Scott Mat- lock, Mike Smith, Chuck Johns, Mr. Casimir Szynal, sponsor. Back row . Gary Fields, Dale Berry, Jeff Hag- gquist, Tom Wuensch, Kurt Kleine, Chris Dallas, Brian Hartley. Richard N yikos — Gymnastics 11,12; soccer 10, Honor Society 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Linda Ny- land, Denise Michelle Oberlies — Chantelles 1 1 , Trebletones 12; Kimbra Oberting — Swim Maids 11,12; Lizbeth Ann Ochs — Golf 10, track 10 Susan Marie O ' Connell — Tennis 10, Symphonic Or- chestra 10,11,12; String Ensemble 11,12; speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11 secretary, 12 president; Dramatics Club 10, see index for other activities; Mary O ' Connor, Michael James O ' Connor— Football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12; Gregory Michael Oertel — Football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; see index for other activities; Kathy Oldham Terri Olding — Softball 12, exploratory teaching 12; Pamela K. O ' Leary — Track 10, Rowdy Club 10,11; Beverly Ellen Osborn — Student Congress 10; Kim- berley Beth O ' Sha — Flag Corps 12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,12; My Fair Lady,” Finian’s Rainbow,” Latin Club 11,12; Melinda Margaret Ostermeyer— Girls ' Glee Club 1 0, reader’s theater 1 1 , Student Congress 10 203 Personality Senior Class 204 Personality Senior Class Michael Joseph Ostewig— Bowling Club 10,11; War- renaires 10,11; Tim Steven Ottenbacher, Kim Mich- elle Overfield— GTO 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Chantelles 1 1 , Warre- naires 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12; My Fair Lady, French Club 10; Jill Ann Pack— Track 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 11,12; FCA 11,12; The Owl 10,11; Flonor Society 11,12; T.A.C. 12; Anthony J. Pappas— Intramurals 12, Key Club 11,12 Karen Paquette— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 10,1 1 ,12; Student Congress 1 1 ; David G. Parido— Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10,11,12; String Ensemble 11,12; Finian’s Rainbow ; Diane Michelle Parker— Intramurals 10,11; track 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11; Rowdy Club 10,1 1; Monogram Club 10,11; GTO 10, Student Con- gress 10; Mark E. Parish— DECA 10.11,12; Jim W. Parsons Christopher Patino— Intramurals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; tennis 1 2, Honor Society 11,12; Kathy Michelle Pat- rick— Tennis 11, Chantelles 11, Swim Maids 10, speech tean 10, Ecology Club 11, French Club 10,11; Valerie Lynn Patterson, Mark Paugh, David Richard Pavey— Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12 Pam Payne— Basketball 10, Dramatics Club 11; Kathy F Perkins— Rowdy Club 10,11; Wigwam 11, Dramatics Club 10, DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10; David Michael Pearson— Soccer 12, Bike Club 12; Lorean Lyn Perry— Dramatics Club 10, T.A.C. 11,12; Christine Anne Petruniw— Rowdy Club 10, Wigwam 10,11; Quill and Scroll 12, T.A.C. 10, German Club 10, exploratory teaching 12 Randy Pett, David B Pfeifer, D.B Phillips, Sherri Phillips— DECA 11,12; Nancy Jayne P e — Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10,1 1 ,1 2; String Ensemble 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; My Fair Lady,” Finian’s Rainbow, Honor Society 10,11,12 David Pine— Intramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Media Club 11, Key Club 11,12 president; German Club 10, exploratory teaching 12; Greg E. Pm- kman- Football 10, track 10; Tyna Pittman, Linda Lee Plummer— GTO 10,11,12; speech team 1 0, Wig- wam 11, reader s theater 11, Dramatics Club 10, T.A.C. 11,12; Nancy Kay Plummer— GTO 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10, T.A C. 11,12; German Club 10 Janet Poor, Vicki Lynn Polance— Symphonic Or- chestra 11, Concert Orchestra 10, Honor Society 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Debbie Por- ter— Intramurals 11, softball 11, Rowdv Club 10, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Gym Maids 10,1 1 ,12; DECA 10, Flag Corps 11,12; Michael William Potter— Baseball 10, intra- murals 11; Nancy Powell Learning clay and night Some students were not only going to school during the day but at night, too. There seemed to be a trend devel- oping where more students were inter- ested in going to day and night school at the same time, according to Mrs. Delores Short, Guidance Department chairperson. Eighty-three were enrolled in night school courses, 50 at Warren Central and 33 at John Marshall and Howe high schools. Senior Mark Higbee said, ‘‘It was very hard to get them (the counselors) to go along with me going to night school.” However, juniors Barb Man- ning and Barbara Richart both said that they had no problems talking their counselors into enrolling them in night school. Senior Nita Edwards said, ‘‘Mr. Glesing was glad that I was going to night school instead of just quitting.” Some students went to night school in order to make up for efforts lost in day school. Seniors Mark Walski, Barb Manning and Barbara Richart all agreed that night school was easier than school during the day. Mark took U.S. history and economics, and Barb Manning and Barbara Richart took auto mechanics. Some students like Mark Higbee and Nita Edwards skipped their junior years in high school and planned on going to college a year early. Mark wanted to major in political sciences and hoped someday to become a sen- ator. Nita was planning on taking a two-year nursing program at Indiana Central. Senior Scott Beck cuts some pipe for his evening welding class. Scott is also enrolled in day school. Brenda Pratt, Cheryl M. Pritchett— Warrenaires 10, DECA 11,12; Merri Ann Puckett— Basketball 10,11,12; intramurals 12, track 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Monogram Club 11,12; GTO 11, FCA 10,11,12; Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Warre- naires 10; Dale Wade Puyear— DECA 12, Amy Qui- nton— German Club 10 Patrick Joseph Raftery— Football 10, track 10, FCA 10,11, exploratory teaching 12; Rhonda Leanne Rainer— Bowling Club 11, Rowdy Club 10, Dramat- ics Club 10, Thurber Carnival,” Winnie the Pooh, Spanish Club 10,11; Melba Anne Rappe— Honor Society 11, Dan Rasmus- sen— Concert Band 10, Deborah Kay Raters— Hi-C 10 Karen Raus— Tennis 10, speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; reader’s theater 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Dracula,” Pinocchio,” House at Pooh Corner,” Thespians 10,11,12; French Club 10,11; assistant 10; Kristy Lynn Ray— Rowdy Club 10,1 1 ,1 2; Dramatics Club 10,1 1 ,12; Thespians 1 1 ,1 2; Spanish Club 10,12; Tammy Redfern, Debbie A. Reed— Follies 11, Jody Lynn Reed— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; GTO 10, see index for other activities Personality O || C Senior Class Tom Riddle, Mike T. Ridgeway, Mike A. Riedlinger, Debbie F. Riggs— Honor Society 11,12; assistant 11; Mike Riha Rob Riley— Basketball 10,11,12; football 10, Let- termen’s Club 12, FCA 10; Tracy Riley, Kirk H. Rit- ter— BasebaW 10, basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; Jeff Roach— Rowdy Club 10, Madrigals 12, Warre- naires 10, Windsors 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; “Thurber Carnival” Pinocchio,” House at Pooh Corner,” ‘ ' Finian ' s Rainbow,” Follies 10,12; Thes- pians 10,11,12; T.A.C. 12, exploratory teaching 12, Student Congress 12; Debra Sue Rob- bms— Intramurals Robin Roberts, Steven P. Roberts— Intramurals 11,12; Art Club 10; Tom E. Robertson— Basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; DECA 11,12; Ronald Louis Rode— Bowling Club 10,1 1 ; intramurals 10,1 1 ; Wind- sors 10,1 1 ; “Finian ' s Rainbow,” Key Club 12; Laura Lynn Rogers— Madrigals 1 0,1 2; Windsors 1 1 , French Club 10,11,12 Karla S. Rosentem— Majorettes 10,11,12; Karen Lynn Rowland— Spanish Club 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12; Sharon Ann Rowland, Sonia Run- yon— German Club 10, Karen L. Russell— Bowling Club 10,11,12 Nancy Louise Reek— Track 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Monogram Club 11,12; reserve cheer- leader 11, varsity cheerleader 12, GTO 10, Madrig- als 1 2, T rebletones 1 1 , Warrenaires 1 0, Junior Prom Court, Homecoming Court 12, Hi-C 10; Neal Evan Reek— Intramurals 10,11,12; Wigwam 11,12 co-man- aging editor; Quiil and Scroll 12, Hi-C 10; Chuck Reeves— Football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; track 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Mary Beth Ren- tmeesters—See index for activities, Gene Rentz Dan Ryan, Maryann Ryan— Bowling Club 11,12; An- thony Joseph Salazar— Football 1 0, soccer 10,11,12; Debbie S. Sander, Betty Sargent 206 Personality Senior Class Karen Reynolds— Spanish Club 10,11,12 president; FHA 10, exploratory teaching 12; Tim Dean Rey- nolds— Bowling Club 11,12; Photography Club 10; Keith Oren Rice— Intramurals 10,11,12; Joy Lynn Richardson— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10, GTO 10, FCA 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; French Club 10, Hi-C 10, Student Congress 10; Pam A. Rickard 6hampoo-a new science Shampooing was almost an every- day event for most students, and the cosmetic business cashed in big on the teenage market. In a survey con- ducted among 85 students, 18 differ- ent shampoos were listed with 70 per- cent of the students washing their hair at least every other day. In the survey students were asked to tell why they preferred their particular brand. The four reasons were the pH factor, effectiveness, cost and fragrance. Although effectiveness was of con- cern, the pH factor was hardly picked at all; however, the two were closely related. PH was a scale of physical chemistry and measured if a sub- stance was alkaline or acid. Mr. Tom Bellomy, stylist for 19 years and part owner of Tom and Jim’s Bar- ber Stylist, explained the effects of the pH measurement in shampoos on hair. “Alkaline shampoos range from a pH of 7.0 to 8.9. Acid shampoos range from 4.5 to 7.0. A pH of 4.5 to 5.5 is the ideal number for human hair.’’ Mr. Bellomy added, “If a person con- sistently uses a shampoo that is too al- kaline for his hair, it will burn the hair and strip off all the oils from the pores.” “If you are using a pH balanced shampoo (acid based), about every six weeks you should wash your hair with a really harsh shampoo or even hand soap. This will get out the six or seven elements that shampoos leave in the hair that can suffocate the hair,” Mr. Bellomy said. Favorite shampoos of the students were Head Shoulders, Suave, Flex, Breck, Prell and Johnson’s Baby Shampoo. Mr. Bellomy said, “Head Shoulders has to be the worst animal on the market. It actually burns the scalp to get rid of dandruff.” Cost was another factor in choosing a shampoo. In a local supermarket, prices ranged rom $2.59 for 1 1 ounces of Head Shoulders to $1.06 for 16 ounces of Suave. The fragrances used in shampoos were the same fragrances used in per- fumes. Forty-two combinations could be made. To remove the chlorine from her hair after swimming class, senior Sherrie Kysilka uses her favorite shampoo. Phil Allen Saucerman— Warrenaires 10, Michael J. Scaringe— Football 10,12; intramurals 11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Pam Schaekel— Gymnastics 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; reserve cheerleader 11, varsity cheerleader 12, GTO 10,11,12; FCA 11,12; Swim Maids 10, Junior Prom Queen 11, Homecoming Court 12, Student Congress 10,11; Jim Schalk— Intramurals 10,11; Key Club 11; Lisa Ann Schatz— Swimming 10, tennis 10, Swim Maids 10, Wigwam 1 0,1 1,12 editor-in-chief; WEDM 11,12; see index for other activities Sherri Lynn Schildmier— Rowdy Club 10, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Trebletones 11,12; “Finian’s Rainbow ; Don Schlegel— Baseball 10,11,12; gymnastics 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, The Owl 12, explor- atory teaching 12; Chris A. Schmalz— German Club 12, AV staff 11; John Schmarr, Julie Anne Schmidt— Symphonic Orchestra 12 Vicki Schroder— The Owl 10,11,12 sports editor; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12 secretary, T.A.C. 12, German Club 10,11; Lynn Nanette Schwomeyer— Bowling Club 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; swimming 1 1 , manager, FCA 11,12; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11, Chantelles 11, Hi-C 10,11,12; Karen L. Scott, Jeffrey Alan Scroggs— Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 11,12; “Pinocchio,” ‘‘Dracula,’’ “House at Pooh Corner,” “Our Town,” see index for other activities; Nancy Jean Seelmaer Personality Senior Class Chuck Shamley, Norman S. Shaw— Football 10,11; intramurals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12 tri-captain; Quill and Scroll 12 president, The Owl 10, Wigwam 1 0,1 1,12 co-managing editor; Dana Kay Shearer, Debbie Sheldon, Denise Sheldon Marcia Ann Shields, Steven Wayne Shields— Reader’s theater 11, AV staff 11; Brenda Lee Shorb— Assistant 11, Ecology Club 12, FHA 10; John D. Short, Leslie Ann Short— Intramurals 11, track 10, volleyball 10,11,12; softball 11,12; FCA 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String Quartet 11,12; String Ensemble 12, “Finian ' s Rainbow” Laurie Shortz— Rowdy Club 11, French Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 11, Student Congress 11; Sarah E. Shrader— Media staff 12; Mark Alan Shuma- ker— Intramurals 10,11,12; Gina G Shuma- ker— Basketball 10, volleyball 10; Diane Sieg— Intramurals 1 1 , softball 1 1 ,12; French Club 1 1 Karen Lee Siegman— Rowdy Club 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10, T.A.C. 11,12; assistant 11,12; David Silvey— Baseball 10,11; intramurals 11; Monte E Skaggs— Intramurals 10,11; DECA 11,12; Diane Carol Slack— Swimming 10; Jenny Small- wood— Swimming 10,1 1 ; FCA 1 1 ,1 2; Swim Maids 1 1 , assistant 1 1 Ann Smalley, Bill R. Smith— Bowling Club 11, Eliza- beth Smith— Rowdy Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; T.A.C. 11,12 treasurer; French Club 12; Jeff Smith— Intramurals 10, DECA 11,12; Joel P. Smith— Tennis 10,11,12; wrestling 10, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Windsors 10, Dra- matics Club 10, My Fair Lady,” Thespians 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12 Karen Smith, Kenneth Calvin Smith, Michael B Smith— Jazz Band 10, Madrigals 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; “Thurber Carval,” Dracula,” “Pinocchio, ' ' “House at Pooh Corner,” “Our Town,” My Fair Lady, Finian’s Rainbow,” “Odd Couple,” Thespians 10,11,12; Boys ' State 11, Honor Society 10,11,12 president, German Club 12, see index for other activities; Scott Allan Smith— Wrestling 10,1 1 ; Latin Club 10,1 1 ; Tina Marie Smith— Softball 11, Swim Maids 10, Latin Club 10 Darryl T. Snider— Gymnastics 10,11; Janet Jean Snoddy— Latin Club 10, assistant 10,12; Joe Snyder, Jennie Lynn Sorley— Swimming 10, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Follies 11; Melinda Southwood Personality 4� Senior Class fl pain in the brain As the third six weeks of the semes- ter began, many students found that it was time to start on their term papers. The two classes where term papers were required as a part of the course were intermediate composition and composition and research. One of the differences between the classes was that the term paper for intermediate composition had to be 6-8 pages typed and for composition and research the paper was approximately 10-12 pages typed. Each teacher had different require- ments for their students’ research pa- pers. Mr. Neal Shortz provided re- search topics for his students to choose from. Mrs. Betty DeVol and Mr. Myles Eley allowed students to choose their own topics. “I’d rather choose a topic off of a prepared sheet with a number of varied choices on it,’’ stated senior Cheryl Huss. Mr. Shortz required that his students write at least 2,000 words complete with footnotes and bibliography cards. This paper counted as the third six- weeks grade for each student. Mrs. DeVol’s students had to submit 10-12 typed pages, 75-100 note cards and use at least five different sources, such as movies, magazines, books, in- terviews, newspapers, vertical files or speeches. The paper counted as the semester final grade. Mr. Eley required at least 30 note cards, the use of at least six sources and at least 2,000 words in length. There were also other differences between the classes. Mrs. DeVol’s classes did not work on their papers during class time, but instead wrote compositions and did other assign- ments. The other two classes devoted class time to the students’ term pa- pers. Mr. Eley gave letter grades to all of the note cards, outlines and bibliog- raphy cards that were turned in, while the other two teachers did not. “The class has helped me to write better. Now I can sit down in one short period and write a composition with more ease,” said Cheryl. Junior Jayne Dula took intermediate composition instead of composition and research. “It’ll help me in college, even though I’m not going to take composition and research,” com- mented Jayne. Using the card catalog, senior Mark Adkins sees what books the Media Center has on his research paper topic. Dan A. Sparks— Bowling Club 11, Warrenaires 10,11; Patrick J. Spaulding, Doug Engene Spe- ga — Basketball 10, intramurals 10,11; Jesse Speight, Delores A. Spencer Ervin D Springer— Media Club 11, T.A.C. 10; Kay Squires— Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String En- semble 11,12; “Finian’s Rainbow,’’ Honor Society 10,11,12 secretary; Bob Edward Stalcup— Bowling Club 10,11; Symphonic Band 10,11; Wigwam 12, The Owl 12; Kevin L. Stanley— Football 10,11; intra- murals 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Ju- nior Prom King 11; Mike Stearly— Intramurals 10 , 11,12 Greg Stidd. David Michael Stiliabower, Jenny Stine, Dan R. Stites— Baseball 10,11,1 2; basketball 10, in- tramurals 12, tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; exploratory teaching 12, Student Congress 12, Senior Council 12; Paul G. Stites— Intramurals 11,12 Personality O || Q Senior Class Lmm Mike L. Stodghill, Lesley Stoeffler— Track 10,11,12; soccer 11,12; Monogram Club 10,11,12; GTO 11, reader ' s theater 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thurber Carnival, Marigolds, “Dracula, “My Fair Lady, “Finian ' s Rainbow, One-Act Festival 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; see index for other activities; Melissa L Stout— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Bat Maids 11, T.A.C. 11,12 secretary; assistant 10; Janice L. Stovall— Track 10, GTO 10; Phillip Mat- thew Strahl— Gymnastics 11, Latin Club 12 Doug A. Strain— Bowling Club 1 1 ,1 2; intramurals 1 0, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11,12; Paul Louis Strieker— Madrigals 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, debate team 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Pinocchio, Finian’s Rainbow,” Thes- pians 12; Nancy Louise Stultz— DECA 11,12; assis- tant 11; Maryann Sullivan, John O. Summa— Concert Band 10 Sheri A. Swain— Basketball 10, volleyball 10,11,12; softball 11,12; Monogram Club 12, FCA 11,12; Dan Brian Sweeney, Karen Sylvester— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; GTO 10,12; Drew Talbott— Soccer 10,1 1 ,12; Bob Talucci David Vincent Taylor, Tom Patrick Taylor— Football 10, FCA 10; Danny Teague— Football 10,11,12; golf 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; FCA 10; Jana M. Thayer— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11; softball 12, FCA 10,11,12 treasurer; The Owl 10; David Thomas Laura Thomas— French Club 10,11,12; Michael E. Thomas, Rick Allen Thomas, Ronald D. Thomas— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Latin Club 10; Jim Thomason— Reader’s theater 11 Doug Ralph Thompson— Baseball 10; DECA 11,12; Mark Alan Thompson— Basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; Phil Thompson— DECA 11,12; Scott Leslie Thompson— Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,1 1 ,1 2; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,1 2; speech team 10, WEDM 11,12; Doyle Thrasher— Basketball 10, intra- murals 11,12 Marla Lisa Tiemann, Lisa Timmons, Lynn T ' s- da e— Swimming 11, track 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; FCA 10,1 B,1 2; Swim Maids 1 1 , T.A.C. 11,12; Beth M. Todd— Basketball 1 0, softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 1 1 , GTO 11,12; FCA 11,12; Spanish Club 10, assistant 11,12; Debbie Torrence Personality Senior Class From senior to freshman Seniors in the Class of 1977 chose a variety of colleges to attend after grad- uation and expressed different rea- sons for choosing the colleges they did. Helping the seniors to make their de- cisions were the guidance counselors, who met with seniors and their par- ents, and representatives from col- leges and universities from around the nation, who came to Warren Central to tell interested students about their in- stitution’s programs and campus life. The two most popular colleges stu- dents planned to attend were Indiana University and the extension of Indiana University-Purdue University at In- dianapolis. Purdue, Ball State and But- ler universities followed these two in popularity, Other colleges mentioned by seniors were Herron Art School in In- dianapolis, Rose Hulman in Terre Haute and the University of Evansville in Evansville. Out-of-state institutions were Michi- gan State University, Oklahoma State University and the New York institute of Technology. Colleges selected that had inter- esting names included Transylvania University in Kentucky, Slippery Rock State College in Pennsylvania, Olivet College in Illinois and Hope College in Michigan. Each senior had his own reason for choosing a particular school. Richard Nyikos said of Rose Hulman, “It’s more personalized, and they help place stu- dents in jobs.’’ He is going to attend Rose Hulman for either four or five years to major in computer science and possibly mathematics. Karen Reynolds planned to attend Ball State for a four-year teaching pro- gram. She thought that Ball State was “one of the best teachers’ colleges in the country.” Melinda Ostermyer also planned to attend Ball State, although she planned on going for a four-year social worker program. “I liked the campus, and they have a good reputa- tion,” commented Melinda. Liz Smith chose Butler University for her business major because, “I like the business program.” The Guidance Department keeps a good file of brochures and booklets on hand to help interested seniors in mak- ing a decision about educational op- portunities after high school graduation. Craig Allen Toth, Tina Maria Tracy— The Owl 1 1 , French Club 10, Student Congress 10; Tim Trees, Shirley Kay Tucker— Bowling Club 10, volleyball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11; Monogram Club 11,12; FCA 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; “My Fair Lady, “Finian ' s Rainbow,” Thespians 11,12; Bill Tunny David A Turner— WEDM 12, Dramatics Club 12; Jeff Alan Turner— Football 10,11; intramurals 11, track 10, wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; FCA k 10, Student Congress 10; Jonica B Upchurch— Hi-C 10, assistant 10; Sharon Kay Upshaw— Latin Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10,11 treasurer, 12 vice president; Carole Ann Uuk— Softball 11,12; Rowdy Club 10, GTO 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12 Rick Vail, John Vandergrift— Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,1 1 ,12; Jazz Band 10,1 1 ,12; Honor Society 1 1 ,12; Latin Club 11,12; Pit Orchestra 12; Dale Allen Vaughn, Shelley Vaughn— Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; T.A.C. 11,12 president; German Club 10,11; Alan D. Vester Personality Senior Class Bill Vtantis, Larry M. Vogt, Sally Marie Wagoner, John L. Walke, Diann Sue Walker— Softball 12 Karen L. Walker— Track 10, FCA 11,12; reader’s the- ater 11, T.A.C. 12, Hi-C 11, Dance Club 11; Kevin Walker, Jeff A. Walters, Phyllis Waltz, Pamela Kay Wampner Melody Hope Warren— Gymnastics 1 1 , Majorettes 10; William Warren, Tracy G. Watkins— Wrestling 10,11; Tom E. Webb— Baseball 10,11; basketball 10,11; intramurals 12, Lettermen’s Club 12, FCA 11, Science Fiction Club 10, WEDM 12, Flonor Society 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Hi-C 10; Beth Ann Wendl- ing— Intramurals 11, softball 11,12; volleyball 11,12 manager; FCA 11,12; Chantelles 11, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Swim Maids 10, “Finian’s Rain- bow,” see index for other activities Carole Wesner, Roger D. West— Intramurals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2; Dramatics Club 10,11 president, 1 2; Thes- pians 10,11,12 president; Flonor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Congress 12; Steve R. Wesf, Tina West— Chantelles 10, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, The Owl 12, “Finian ' s Rainbow,” Media Club 11,12; Jayne White— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; reader’s theater 12, Spanish Club 10,12; Hi-C 10 Debe Jean White— Assistant 11,12; Evelyn Lee White, Mark A. White— Bowling Club 10, Intramurals 10,11; swimming 10, track 10,11; Warrenaires 10, Dramatics Club 10,1 1 ,1 2; Finian’s Rainbow,” Thes- pians 10,11,12; Bike Club 10, Key Club 10, French Club 10, Art Club 10,11,12; Photography Club 10; Shellie Marie Whitney— Track 10, Swim Maids 10; Gary K. Whitt— Intramurals 10, Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; The Owl 10,11; see index for other activities Lynn Wickliff— Intramurals 11,12; FCA 11,12; The Owl 11, Wigwam 12, Student Congress 11; Rennee Wilhelm, Cindy D. Williams, Teresa J. Willis, Debbie Dee Willoughby— Dramatics Club 10,11; Thespians 12 Cheryl Lynn Wilson, Lynne M. Wilson— Dramatics Club 1 0, Dave F. Wimmer— Soccer 1 2, Latin Club 1 0; Stewart M. Witt— Swimming 10,12; tennis 10,11; German Club 10,12; David L. Wolfe— Gymnastics 10,1 1 ,12; soccer 10, Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1 ,12; Stu- dent Congress 10 6ociety ' s standards qo up Honor Society members were se- lected by a new system, which sponsor Mr. Herbert Korra described as being much more effective. Any senior with a 92 scholastic aver- age or better was considered for mem- bership. The faculty then rated the candidates that they knew on charac- ter, service and leadership. Each item was rated on a scale of 5 (high) through 1 (low). A student had to have a minimum of 12 teachers nominate him and a certain number of points to become a member. Juniors had to have a 94 or better scholastic average for membership in Honor Society. Mr. Korra explained that the scholastic average for seniors was lower because more seniors had jobs, activities and clubs that they were involved in. Previously students with a scholastic average of 88 or above were eligible for membership in Honor Society. Sixty-six seniors, one more than last year, were inducted into the National Honor Society January 12. Juniors were inducted April 26. i Honor Society front row: Kay Squires, Susan O’Connell, Mike Smith, James Nicol, Mary Con- nolly, Sandy Hurtley, Cindy Batchelder, Lori Koehlinger, Debbie Porter, Ann Crago, Debbie Reed, Lisa Sghatz, Doris Hurm, Holly Huddleston, Denise Gowin, Terrie McComb, Deana Hud- son, Debra Ikeda, Diane Sieg, Mary Krug, Mary Beth Rentmeesters. Second row: Debbie Good- rich, Patrick Gipson, Tod Jilg, Joan Spearing, Terry Hatfield, Jan Elliott, Charlene Chambers, Karen Cates, Mary Ellabarger, Jill Pack, Karen Heitman, Vicki Polance, Judy Linhart, Melba Rappe, Lynn Wickliff, Michael Hoffmann, Kim Hildinger, Gail Bryant. Third row: Shelley Vaughn, Debbie Boling, Kimberley O ' Sha, Mike Bremer, Nancy Piel, Liz Smith, Carol Apel, Mary Brandt, Scott Spearing, Dale Eckart, Rusty Freeman, Pam Montgomery, Gary Whitt, Mike Cavosie, Jay Merritt, Mike Carter, Robin Cartwright, Tamara Gainey. Fourth row: Karen Sieg- mann, Teri Nuckols, Deana Hauskins, Audrey Vanatti, John Vandergrift, Charles Johns, Starla Strieker, Bill Youngquist, Brian Bartley, Gary Fields, Jane Frey, Linda Foust, Cheryl Leavell, Stephanie Ledger, Darlene Chandler, Cheryl McLain, Jeri Franklin, Vicki Schroder, Pam Schaekel, Marsha Miller. Fifth row: Mr. Hubert Korra, sponsor; Steve Mifflin, Linda Pulley, Kellie Sherman, Cheryl Huss, Sharon Gawrys, Monica Hartley, Roger West, Beth Wendling, Leslie Short, Sheri Swain, Carla Campbell, Karen Walker, Sanja Runyon, Chuck Reeves, Neal Reek, Dick Nyikos, Chris Patino. Back row: Mark Hatfield, Joel Smith, Jeff Scroggs, Margo Chandler, Pattie Curry, Terry Higdon, Ken Wright, Bob Khamis, Kerry Foster, Nancy Reek, Jody Reed, Dan Stites, Jeff Freeman, Tom Webb, Laura Sarjent, Jay Johnson. Denise Ann Wolf— Warrenaires 10, Mark James Wol- ski— Intramurals 11, swimming 10, WEDM 10, Thes- pians 10, Bike Club 10, Art Club 11, Photography Club 10; Alice M. Wood— Rowdy Club 10, FCA 11, Wigwam 11, Girls’ State alternate 11, T.A.C. 11, ex- ploratory teaching 12; Tanya M. Wooldridge— DECA 11,12; assistant 10,11. Michael Joseph Wooten Kenny L. Wright— Exercise in Knowledge 12, Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Math Club 10,12; Tom Charles Wuensch— Basketball 10,11; football 10, track 10, Key Club 11,12, Ecology Club 11,12; Michelle P. Wyciskalla— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Hi-C 11; Kathy D Wyn— Intramurals 12, swimming 11,12; softball 11,12; FCA 11, Swim Maids 11; Jim Yonts— Football 10, wrestling 11,12 John A. Zeller— Bowling Club 10, intramurals 10, Key Club 11,12; Linda L. Zener— Swimming 12, track 10, Swim Maids 12; Craig Myers, Larry David Pavey— Football 10,11; wrestling 10,11,12; Let- termen ' s Club 10,11,12 Personality T Senior Class | vJ Harry Abrams, Nick Adams, Randy Adkins, Roger Aikin, Mike Akers, Kelley Aldrich, Sandi Alexander, Rick Allen, Su- san Allen Jim Amberger, Jack Amigh, Cheryl Amonett, Lesley Amos, Cherise Anderson, Doug Ander- son, Edward Andrews, Carol Apel, Norm Applegate Debbie Armstrong, Mark Arm- strong, Jay Arnold, Jon Arnold, Del Asher, Rick Asher, Cindy Atherton, Kathryn Axsom, Britt Bailey Faith Baker, Susan Baker, Sandi Ballard, Donna Ballenger, John Bandy, Christina Barger, Christ- ina Barger, Cindy Barnes, Julie Barrickman Jim Bartel, Ray Baughman, Jen- nifer Beam, Vern Becker, Jeff Benell, Barbara Bennett, Eric Benson, Bill Benton, Jenne Bergstresser Dale Berry, Kim Besinger, Jim Bilbee, Scott Billingsly, Doug Bi- nion, Cindy Binsbacher, Dave Biszantz, Nancy Black, Adrian Blair Tuwana Blair, Mark Blake, Gary Bontrager, Sheryl Book, Arthur Boorman, Debra Boram, Kim Bowers, Diane Bowling, Walter Boyle David Bozarth, Andy Braden, Mary Brandt, Cheryl Branson, Diana Brattain, Dennis Braun, William Bray, Jacque Brede, Cathie Brendle Greg Brittain, Eric Britton, Den- nis Brooking, Beth Brown, David Brown, Larry Brown, Thomas Brown, Gary Brownfield, Rodney Bruce Eric Bryant, Jeffery Bryant, Marie Bryant, Lorrie Buckhorn, Donna Buckler, Larry Buell, Ron Bullock, Phillip Burch, Jackie Burns Billy Burton, Donald Burton, Bob Byram, Becky Cladwell, Carla Campbell, Tina Campbell, Mike Carlisle, Shawn Carlock, Betty Carney 214 Personality Junior Class wMm What’s your handle? “Break 1-9 for that 4-wheeler riding behind that kiddie car. Got your ears on?” “You got me ole buddy. Come on back.” “Looks like you’ve got a rolling road block in front of you.” “That’s a big 10-4. It’s doing another turn over for the rug rats again. I ' m not going to make it to the junkyard before the clapper goes off. It looks like I’m gonna get white slipped again. There’s going to be a letter sent home to momma bear and that means no let- tuce for motion-lotion.” The translation for this citizen band radio follows: “Break 1-9 for the car behind the school bus. Can you hear me?” “Yes, keep talking.” “Looks like you’re behind a slow school bus.” “Yes, I am, and it keeps stopping for the grade school kids. I’m not going to make it to the parking lot before the bell rings. I’m going to have to get an admittance slip. They’re going to send a letter home to mom. Looks like no more gas money for a while.” Citizen’s band radios, commonly known as CB’s, caught the interest of some students at Warren Central and were a popular hobby for many. When communicating over a CB, the CBer was required by the Federal Communication Commission to use a code name, referred to as a handle. These students chose their handles, because of personal traits. Sophomore Roxie Rode was “Sparkles,” because she had braces. Junior Debbie Strain was “Mini Mouse,” because her ears stuck out. These CBers chose their handles because of their hobbies or favorite things. Senior Kurt Klien was “Blue Streak,” because blue was his favorite color. Junior Scott Foreman was the “Magician,”, because magic was a hobby of his. Junior Chris Keopher was “Bartender,” because he worked the parallel bars in gymnastics. Nicknames were the reasons for these CBers’ handles. Senior Earl El- lior was “Mighty Mac.” His friends call him that because of his car. Soph- omore Shelly Shaw was “Steady Yel- low,” because the truckers said she al- ways followed the speed limit, and her car is yellow. Junior Jeff Zahn was “Zin Gribesman,” because his friends heard that name in a movie. Senior Ke- vin Limbac was the “Grease Gun,” be- cause of where he worked. His boss named him that. Handles might be as confusing as CB language itself. Even so, to the CBer it all had a special meaning. That ' s a big 10-4, good buddy, says junior Mickey Kinder, alias “Red Dog, as he makes a new friend on Ns CB. Chuck Carr, Carol Carson, Deb- bie Carter, Jeff Cartwright, Jeff Castell, Pam Chaffin, Cindy Chambers, Jean Chapman, Diane Chappelow Alicia Chichuk, Karla Chimento, Karen Christie, Annette Clark, Mark Clark, Mark Cleary, David Clelland, Janine Cline, Tim Cocco Marcella Coffin, Lonnie Cole, Randy Collier, Paul Collins, Scott Collins, Jill Conn, Deborh Conrad, Kim Constant, Jay Conway Ron Cook, Steve Cool, Leonard Cooley, Brenda Cooper, Mark Cotter, Trudy Coulombe, Gary Couperus, Kenny Cox, John Craney Personality Junior Class 215 Donna Cripe, Susan Crist, Ron Crosby, Robin Crozer, Denise Crumlin, Janet Crump, Kathleen Curran, Chris Dallas, Marcus Dallas Tammy Dalton, Denise Dam- aree, Anita Davis, Rick Davis, Troy Davis, Deanna Dawson, Sandy Day, Dawn Deatley, Alain Defourneaux Gene DellaValle, Carol Derolf, Lynn Dial, Sheryl Dick, Jess Dickson, Doug Dilk, Darlene Dodd, Jeffrey Dolick, April Douglas Mark Douglas, Bill Driscoll, Pete Drummond, Dave Dubois, Jayne Dula, Julie Dummich, Durrinda Dunlap, Tim Dunn, Tim Dwyer Darla Eberhard, Terry Echard, Tim Echard, Dale Echart, Mark Edison, Paul Edwards, Steve Ed- wards, Ken Ehrenberg, Jim Ehrhardt John Ehrhardt, Tammy Elmore, Vicki Elslager, Mark Embry, Cathy Emmelman, Nora Enbor- ton, Miles England, Jack Espy, Linda Evancho Scott Evans, Lisa Everman, Deb- bie Faith, Jeff Falconbury, Kathy Farmer, Sheree Farmer, Paul Farris, Sandy Fentz, Sandy Ferree Mike Ferrell, Kent Fields, Allen Finley, Katrina Fischer, Mathew Fisse, Charles Fitch, Chuck Fitch, Tom Fleek, Sabrina Fleetwood Bill Fletcher, Bonita Fletcher, Kathy Fluxe, Ira Flynn, Sheldon Fogleman, Joyce Foley, Scott Foreman, Dean Fortune, Janet Foster Janet Foster, Kelli Foster, Sue Foster, Tim Foster, Stephanie Fox, Joe Franzen, Robin French, Tina French, Terri Friedman Jeff Gable, Ch arles Gajda, Peter Gallagher, Anna Gamboa, Toni Gambrel, Oscar Garcia, Alecia Gardner, Terry Garland, John Gamier 216 Personality Junior Class The h h price of pennies When the students went shopping, clerks and cashiers were always ask- ing them if they had any pennies, or how about half dollars? But when get- ting change, how many times did people receive pennies or half dollars? Probably not often, according to a study conducted by the Research Tri- angle Institute in North Carolina. Pen- nies and half dollars have been going out of circulation slowly. Pennies even could be taken out of circulation, because they could be- come too expensive to produce. While pennies cost seven-tenths of a cent to make in 1976, it was predicted that by 1985 each penny will cost the U.S. mint 1.27 of a cent to manufacture. Because half dollars circulated very little, the U.S. Treasury Department also was considering eliminating the 50 cent pieces altogether. Replacing the penny might be a two- cent coin. It was being tested by the mints but was not in use by the public yet. Tim Garrett, Tom Garrett, Dave Garrison, Debby Garrison, Cindy Gates, Patty Gawrys, Janet Ge- dig, Tom Gentry, Karen Gerhardt Paula Geryak, Kevin Gioe, Pat- rick Gipson, Douglas Givan, Kim Glascock, Vince Golish, Brad Gooch, Rick Goodin, Denise Goodwin Robert Goodwin, Oscar Gracia, Cindy Gramman, Bob Gramse, Rick Gramse, Melanie Grange, Gary Grant, Dawn Graves, Cindy Gray Alan Greathouse, Guyla Gregg, Diane Gregory, Andy Greimann, Chuck Gremore, Robert Gre- more, Vicki Grider, Laura Grie- belbauer, Phil Griffin Shawn Griffith, Scott Griner, Patty Grizzle, Debbie Grubaugh, Dave Gumerson, Dale Swin, Theresa Hager, Jeff Haggquist, Barb Hale Personality Junior Class 217 Keith Hall, Dave Hailam, Becky Hallett, Vicki Ham, Lee Hamil- ton, Jeri Hammond, Beverly Hommondtree, Linda Hansen, Mary Hardebeck Jim Harding, Kathy Hargett, Craig Harkins, Tom Harmas, Dennis Harper, Paula Harris, Nick Harrison, Rick Harrison, Jennie Hart Rhett Hartley, Mariann Hasty, Mark Hatfield, Terry Hatfield, Dave Hause, Chuck Hayden, Steve Hayes, Sharen Healey, Brett Helkema Sue Henning, Angela Henry, Darlene Herald, Jeanne Herb- erg, Roberta Heron, Jeni Hicks, Sharon Hicks, Tim Higdon, Terri Higgins Lee Hildinger, Peggy Hill, Ron Hilton, Brenda Hines, Brian Hin- ton, Steve Hirth, Tony Hissem, Forrest Hobbs, Cheryl Hoefner Susan Hoffman, Robin Holliday, Mark Holstein, Sungchu Hong, Fred Hooker, Carrie Hooser, Jeff Hoover, Jerry Hoover, Don Hornbeck Nick Horner, Dawn Hoskins, Brenda Houchins, Mike Hour- deaux, Cindy Howell, Deana Hudson, Tim Hudson, Russell Huffman, Mark Huggler Tim Hughey, Mary Ann Hulick, Ed Hutchison, Ladonna Hutton, Debra Ikeda, Donna Ingram, Jami Irwin, Lisa Irwin, Kim Jackson Jackie Jacobs, Jeff Jacobs, Kendalle Jacobson, Eric Jar- dina, Dave Jarrett, Mark Jeffer- son, Teresa Jennings, Tracy Jilg, Jay Johnson Steve Johnson, Gail Jones, Julie Jones, Tammy Jones, Ted Jor- dan, Liz Joss, Tracy Joyce, Mi- chael Judge, James Julian Angie Kasper, Debbie Keaton, Pam Keesling, Michelle Kell, De- nise Kellar, Janet Keller, Steve Keller, Donna Kelley, Hal Kemmerer T Personality i Junior Class Cleaning up the Many stores that sell deodorant aero- sol spray cans now offer the consumer pump sprays, creams and solids. ‘‘Get off the can! Get on the stick!” “It glides on smooth not sticky like an aerosol.” These were just a couple of the advertising slogans that manufac- turers used as a result of the contin- ued controversy over fluorocarbons in aerosol cans. Fluorocarbons were the compounds in aerosol propellants that have been found to breakdown the ozone layer in the upper atmosphere that protects the earth from the sun’s harmful ul- traviolet radiation. Tests have shown that with a breakdown in the ozone layer the chance of. skin cancer in hu- mans increases. In an independent survey conducted by the Federal Trade Commission, six of 10 consumers were for banning aerosol cans containing fluorocar- bons. Student response was similar to the survey taken by the FTC. Soph- omore Lisa Hensilmeier said, “If we can avoid using aerosols we should try, because they’re just killing the en- vironment, and if we can go to the moon, we can devise some other method in place of aerosol cans.” air Sophomore Leslie Fouch said, “I think we should work to ban aerosol cans before they really hurt the environment.” In November 1976, the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug Administration worked during a 48-hour period and ruled that all aerosols with the chemical had to contain this label— WARNING: Con- tains a fluorocarbon that may be harm- ful to the public health and environ- ment by reducing the ozone in the upper atmosphere.” The labels would apply only to the products under the FDA’s jurisdiction, which included about 80 percent of the aerosol cans using fluorocarbons. Of the 2.4 billion aerosol cans sold an- nually in the United States, the label applied to 1 billion of them by January 1 977. The purpose of the warning was to encourage a boycott of such aerosols by consumers. The FDA hoped that the buyers would choose alternate products. Jeff Kennedy, Karen Kent, Kellie Kern, Dave Kiebach, Kandie Kinder, Mickey Kinder, Don King, Sarah King, Sherree King Kevin Kinkade, LouWanna Kirby, Chuck Kittrell, Mary Kleyn, Karen Klinger, Walter Knight, Chris Koepfer, John Krueger, Ben Lamb Dennis Lamb, Kim Lambert, Randy Lane, Mary Beth Lasher, Sherri Lasley, Cindy Laughlin, Brian Law, Larry Lawhorn, Ron Leach Judith Leben, Eileen Lee, Kyong Lee, Dennis Leeds, Carol Leet, Daniel Lenhan, Kathie Lennertz, Bob Leppert, Becky Lewis Ken Lewis, Russell Lewis, Sara Lewis, Cindy Ley, Tracy Life, De- niece Lincks, Greg Lindboe, Kathy Lindsey, John Lineback 219 Personality Junior Class Charlotte Little, Bridgett Little- ton, Rick Looyd, Kathy Lombard, Darlene Long, Cathey Longbot- tom, John Longshore, Tammy Longworth, Jeff Lord Cathie Lorenz, Darrell Loutner, Teri Lovell, Kenny Lowe, Rick Luck, Natosha Lukashik, Chris Lyng, Tammy Lyons, Brian Mace Bruce Mack, Tim Madden, Wil- liam Madden, Diane Madison, Jerry Mahurin, Patti Majerick, Jill Maki, David Mallory, Chester Malone Barb Manning, Steve Martin, Jim Marvel, Ken Mathews, Scott Matlock, Karen Matters, Gradie Matthews, Elizabeth Maxon, Jeff Maynard Mark Mazza, Becky McAuley, Neil McBride, Valerie McCarty, Keith McClain, Tina McClard, Terri McComb, Marty McDonough, Patrick McEihiney Kim McGauhey, Darlene McIn- tosh, Kevin McKamey, Peggy McKittrick, Rex McKnight, Scott McLaughlin, Brenda McPeak, Randy McPeak, Dave Meadors Beth Meise, Barbara Men- denhall, Anne Meyer, Tina Mid- kiff, Harold Miles, Jill Miller, Lynne Miller, Randy Miller, Steve Miller Jim Milligan, Dave Mills, Jeff Mills, Mark Mills, Gary Mitchell, Kent Mitchell, Jeff Mize, Rick Monday, Lita Moody Terry Mooney, Charlie Moore, Rick Moore, Kevin Moorhead, Bill Moos, Patty Moran, Ron Morgan, Julie Morris, Michael Morris Teresa Morris, Cheryl Morse, Matt Mosbaugh, Darrell Mowery, Bryan Moyer, Kevin Muench, Scott Mull, Jeff Muller, Kerry Mullin Kevin Mullin, Chip Murphy, Cur- tis Murphy, Mark Murphy, Mike Murray, Dennis Musser, Craig Myers, Yvonne Myers, Rebecca Neal Personality Junior Class Enjoying the written word Five of the most popular books for students were The Hobbit of the Lord of the Rings Trilogy by J.J.R. Tolkein, Pocket Full of Rye by Agatha Christie, Catch 22 by Joseph Heller, American Grafitti by George Lucas and Gloria Katz and The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton, according to Mrs. Brenda Gammons, English and individualized reading teacher. The books were very well written, and all the books had good plot s. The Hobbit reflected an allegory on life. It showed man’s struggle through life and his journey through the paths of his common goals. Pocket Full of Rye by Agatha Christie was a mystery typical of Christie. The reader was held in sus- pense to the end of the novel. Catch 22 had a man trying to get out of the Air Force by doing crazy things to get a discharge. One book that remained popular from the year before was The Out- siders. This book reflected teens in the late ’50s and the ups and downs of gang wars. The last book that was popular was American Grafitti. It was chosen for its true-to-life characteristics. The book had a Senior Class of ’62 in a small town deciding what course to take in life. Individualized reading was a course that was especially designed for the student to read books of his choice. The requirement of this class was to read nine books each semester. Mrs. Gammons stated that the students usually read more than nine books. She also said, “The average number of books is usually 15; however, I had one student that read up to 73 books in one semester.” This was a record for her classes. Media staff front row: Harold Miles, Joy Maynard, Teresa Henderson, Paula Geryka. Second row: Shari Morris, Devie Cripe, David Ward, Denise Oli- ver, Jani Grahmn, Lori Bailey, Sarah Shrader, Mary Beth Hand. Third row: Dee McMasters, Joan Oberlies, Diane Hicks, Dwyane Cogsdon, Ron Arm- strong, Mrs. Susan Green, assistant li- brarian; Mark Carnell, Tim Ervin, Tim Foster, Dave Simpson, Tim Logsdon, Richard McKim, Tina West, Mrs. Mar- jorie Martin, head librarian. Back row: Mr. Frank DeBruicker, A-V director. Cindy Nedde, Mark Neyman, Frances Nickels, Karen Niesse, Marion Nietzsche, Laura Nix, Kathy Noblitt, Peter Noer, Mark Norman Linda Sue Oates, Tina Oberlies, Joe Ogle, Casey O ' Hara, Bev Olding, Tom O’Leary, Diana O’Mara, Teresa Overman, Dana Overton Barb Owen, Brian Owens, Lydia Padgett, Chris Pahlke, Tracy Pa- hud, Ray Paquette, Carol Parka, Dana Parr, Mary Parrish Tom Parido, Jeanie Parlette, Char Patterson, Pat Patterson, Marilou Paulsen, Debbi Payne, Kevin Payne, Dee Paxton, Jeff Pearcy Ann Pearson, Greg Penley, Ka- ren Perdue, Terry Perkins, Jeff Perrey, Marsha Petrow, John Pfau, Vicki Phares, Melodie Phillips Personality Junior Class Personality Junior Class Rick Poppelwell, Ed Povonder, Roger Powers, Paul Prass, Sam Prazehu, June Preston, Mau- reen Preston, Martha Prevost, Mike Price Carl Pritchett, Daniel Pritt, Dave Prosser, Monika Pufahl, Linda Pulley, Careasin Pyles, Gena Pyles, Donna Quake nbush, Ed Qualls Delores Quandt, Jim Raftery, Randy Ramsey, Joe Raney, Fred Ray, Jacque Ray, Kevin Red- man, Boyd Reed, Cindy Reed Suzanne Reidlinger, Mike Reneau, Debra Renner, Rick Rentmeesters, Rick Reynolds, David Rhodes, Greg Rhodes, Mike Rhodes, Cindy Rhodes Craig Rice, Diane Richardson, Barbara Richart, Jeanette Rich- art, Rene Richmond, Derrick Ritchie, Rick Rix, Cindy Rob- erson, Rickey Robertson Karen Robinson, Robin Robin- son, Greg Rodden, Mike Rodich, Joseph Romans, Kevin Rose, Kenny Rosemeyer, Kathy Rose- nstein, Lisa Ross Ron Ross, Russell Rouse, Bill Runkel, Thomas Runyon, Don Runyun, Toni Russell, Bryan Ru- tan, Craig Rutoskey, Robert Ryan Bob Sanberg, Laura Sarjent, Doris Saucerman, Elizabeth Scales, Tia Schriener, Jeff Schroeder, Jeff Schults, Ralph Schwarz, Kevin Scott Ruth Scott, Monty Scott, April Seaver, Tara Sebert, David Sec- ondina, Jerry Seelmaer, Bob Se- kers, Linda Semon, Derric Senecal David Sferruzzi, Anne Shal- kowski, Don Shaughnessy, Michele Shaw, Jill Sheeks, Aleisa Sheese, Joe Shellhorn, Jerry Sherlock, Kellie Sherman Scott Phillips, Steve Piccione, Linda Pierson, Michael Pierce, Charron Pine, Linda Pinnick, Cheryl Poalston, Alicia Polston, Yvonne Polter 5pider, zebro, jade. . . “House plants are a fast growing hobby,” said Mr. Ron Henderson of Flowerama, “and a common part of the decor in many people’s homes.” According to a Wigwam survey of 144 students, Mr. Henderson was right. One student said he had up to 50 plants in his room to take care of. Twenty-five students had between two or three located in their bedrooms. Twelve others said they had as many as 15 that they grew. Plants that proved popular among students were the philodendron, which 12 people said they had. Eleven had ivy plants and 10 had spider plants. Other favorites were creeping Charlie, African violet, zebra, colius and jade. Mr. Henderson said he sold between 400 and 500 plants a week at his store in Washington Square. Women from 16 to 35 years old were his largest buy- ing group, but almost everyone was getting involved in this growing hobby. However, it still wasn’t very popular among teenage guys. He continued, “Some teenage boys do buy plants, but most are hung up on an ego trip and afraid that people will think they’re unmanly if they show an interest in plants.” Miss Carol Lanning of the Country Garden at Eastgate Shopping Center said to grow plants “soil, sunshine, plant food, water and a little bit of love” were needed. Some of the easiest plants to grow included the green gold and air fern. However, Miss Lanning said her store’s most popular plant was the rubber tree plant— durable in house- hold conditions and comparatively inexpensive. She also suggested another way of growing plants. Terrariums required miniature, slow growing plants, like Chinese evergreens and draceanas. Miss Lanning added that terrariums should be made of clear glass or plas- tic with a removable cover. If someone decided to make his own, he should be encouraged not to buy the plants well in advance. “The terrarium slows down plant growth,” she explained, “and if the plant is bought way ahead of time, it could become too large.” Sophomore Janet Johnson finds that water, sun and a little loving care in- sure her plants a longer life. Glendoris Sherrod, Bruce Shi- mer, Jana Shisler, Karen Short, Steve Short, Greg Showalter, Vicki Schriner, Eva Shropshire, Keith Schrum Shelley Shumar, Jim Silvey, Elaine Simmons, Carol Simpson, Mark Sizemore, Mary Slack, Ke- vin Slattery, Jack Slaughter, Mi- chael Slicis Karen Small, Darlene Smith, Debbi Smith, Karen Smith, Mark Smith, Milton Smith, Steve Smith, Mike Smock, David Snelling Cindy Snyder, Greg Sorley, Bryan Souder, Jack Southern, Jeff Spalding, Gary Sparks, Elaine Spearing, Joan Spearing, Matt Spencer Kathy Spinks, Bob Spista, Mike Sprague, Hoyt Stacy, John Staletovich, Steve Stark, Mark St. Clair, Peggy Stearley, Dave Stegemiller � il � � Personality Junior Class Gina Stephenson, Joel Stetina, Gordon Stevens, Sandy Stevens, Kent Stewart, Annette Stiko, Mark Stiles, Jon Stites, Scott Stites Susan Stockton, Ron Stoeffler, Ruth Stone, Debi Strain, Starla Strieker, Jamie Strong, Steven Stultz, Sheila Sturgeon, Debbie Sullivan Rene Sullivan, Ricky Sullivan, Chris Swann, Craig Swarm, Kim Sweany, Teresa Switzenberg, Tom Switzer, Lori Swoboda, Joyce Tabor Roxana Tackett, Brenda Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Lucian Taylor, Steve Taylor, Steve Teegarden, Tammy Tempke, Rob Tennell, Barrie Thomas Joe Thomas, Vannessa Thomas, Jennifer Thompson, John Thorne, Rick Tielking, Therese Timmerman, Gary Thincher, Ei- leen Todd, Suzanne Toney Edna Towles, Teri Trinkle, Dwayne Troxell, Denise Trumpey, Londa Tucker, Mar- shall Tucker, Brian Turner, Deb- bie Turner, Karol Unverzagt Tim Vail, Joe Valenti, Audrey Vanatti, Stephanie Vance, Tom Vandergrift, Karen Vandever, Cliff Vanlear, Doris Vaughn, Linda Vest Rita Vittorio, Brian Van Skyock, Carol Voight, Jeri Waid, Jackie Waidlich, Barb Walden, Jim Walker, Vanessa Walker, Janet Wallace Mary Walsh, Kevin Wampner, Lory Ward, Dave Washburn, Jean Watt, Larry Weaver, Kathy Webb, Mike Webb, Greg Weidekamp Mary Weilhamer, Jim Weor, Tracy Wells, Tracy Wells, Robin Werner, Bob West, Mark West, Michael West, Sharon Wetherald Doug Whitaker, Doug Whitaker, Robin Whitaker, B ob White, Carol White, Cindy White, Susan Whitehouse, John Whitney, Jeff Wiggington V f Personality (CL s ' Junior Class Workinq for ct cause “It’s one of the few clubs that when they make money, they don’t keep it for themselves. They give it to some- one else,” said senior Jeff Scroggs of the Teens Against Cancer Club. T.A.C. conducted several projects during the year to raise money to benefit cancer patients and research centers throughout the Indianapolis area. The Halloween Hustle was spon- sored in October by T.A.C. Refresh- ments, prizes and costumes helped make the evening fun for all. Its annual candy sale, Santagrams, Valentine cards, bake sales and car washes were only a few of the planned activities. During the 1975-76 school year, T.A.C. was so successful with its projects that it was able to present the American Cancer Society with a check for $1,700 in October 1976. Senior Susan O’Connell said, “It’s a very active club and a good service club at Warren.” Co-sponsors of the organization were Ms. Brenda Horn and Mrs. Sandy Miller. Senior Shelly Vaughn, president of T.A.C., sorts Santagrams. Teens Against Cancer front row: Kris Foster, Ann Pearson, Deann Weinman, Melissa Stout, Karen Walker, Alice Wood, Denise Wilusz, Jeanne Herberg, Robin Robinson, Mary Walsh, Ms. Brenda Horn, co-sponsor. Second row: Debbie Bennett, Sally Johnston, Jill Rubish, Becky Orman, Linda Plummer, Nancy Plummer, Kim Jackson, Jerry Hammond, Diane Gregory, Jackie Ray. Third row: Becky Rogers, Ann Stephens, Shelley Vaughn, Laura Lewis, Pam Montgomery, Sandy Sny- der, Marlene Patterson, Lynette Jag- gers, Kelli Carter, Sarah Shrader. Fourth row: Melba Rappe, Beth Brown, Mary Brandt, Donna Cripe, Jeanne Powell, Sabrina Duncan, Diane Tim- merman, Alanna Chichuk, Jeff Scroggs, Susan O’Connell, Rusty Free- man, Mary Kavanaugh, Dena Elbracht, Mrs. Sandy Miller, co-sponsor. Back row: Judy Linhart, Tom Brown. Leonard Wilcher, Kevin Wildt, Jan Wilkinson, Reid Willen, Sandy Willhite, Cherri Williams, Clancy Williams, Danyel Wil- liams, Dave Williams Don Williams, Linda Williams, Mick Williams, Jeff Willis, Jeff Wilson, Denise Wilusz, Danielle Winings, Ron Winter, Tammy Wise Donna Witte, Donna Wolf, Brian Wood, Teresa Wood, Tony Wood, William Wood, Colleen Woodrum, Brent Woods, Jim Woods Tony Woolf, Pam Wooten, Bon- nie Worth, Vicki Wright, Walt Wroblewski, Paul Yamher, Penny Yeager, Vicki Vogt, Bill Youngquist Gary Yount, Kandy Yount, Jef- frey Zahn, Mara Zebergs, Debbi Zook 225 Personality Junior Class Liz Abbett, Norma Abbett, Deb- bie Abbott, Mike Adams, Barbie Addis, Walter Ahlgrim, Luanne Akers, Mark Albertson, Chris All en Phyllis Anderson, Jeanne An- drews, Zalene Apple, Ron Arm- strong, Robert Arnold, Tim Ar- nold, Stefan Arredondale, Carol Aultman, Wes Autry InHi Bae, Jim Bailey, Joe Bailey, Lori Bailey, Diane Baker, Janis Baker, Janna Baker, Kathy Ball, Denny Barnell Pam Barnes, Helen Barnett, Ann Baron, Jeff Basey, Lisa Bates, Scott Bauer, Chris Beach, Louis Beam, Bob Beatty Tracy Beck, Diann Begley, Bruce Beidelman, Tom Belew, Kenny Bell, Wanda Benge, Curt Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Sandy Benton Roger Berry, Janet Beverley, Paul Beyer, Jess Biddlecome, Cathy Birl, Jeff Bisesi, Letha Bi- ssouette, Bruce Black, Steve Blankenship Wendell Boardman-Davis, Carla Boen, Jon Bohnert, Becky Bol- ing, Kirk Boiler, Barry Bone, Tim Bonitz, Tammy Bonnewell, Rich- ard Boone Barbara Bopp, Carrie Bostick, David Bottom, Patti Bowlin, Pam Bradley, Tammy Bradley, Alecia Bradshaw, Nancy Brankle, Tammy Brann Danny Braun, Deborah Breiden- bach, Scott Bremer, Anthony Brenton, Teresa Brooking, Carol Brooks, Mike Brooks, Danny Brown, Diane Brown Kim Brown, Lisa Brown, Randy Brown, Jane Bruce, Jay Bruck- man, Richard Bruhn, Nancee Brunt, Doug Brydon, Mark Bullock Colleen Burch, Carol Burdsal, Ruth Burgett, Chris Burkhart, Dennis Burns, Janis Busenburg, Steve Buses, Rhonda Butler, Ron Butler 226 Personality Sophomore Class 6hort breaks help How did the typical Warren Central student study? Effective studying was the one element guaranteed to pro- duce good grades, according to an ar- ticle in Seventeen. In a survey of 35 students, the Wig- wam discovered that the majority of students participating in the survey did their studying at home in their bed- rooms with the radio, stereo or televi- sion on. “I study listening to Aerosmith or watching TV. I get my work done watching the commercials,” said ju- nior J.D. Bandy. In contrast, Mr. Howard E. Brown, author of This Is the Way to Study, be- lieves the student should surround himself with objects and conditions that constantly suggest the work he has to do. Radio and television inter- rupt the student’s concentration. A clean desk, comfortable chair and bright light are needed to study effec- tively, according to Mr. Brown. ‘‘I talk and study to myself, taking a break once in awhile,” said soph- omore Sylvia Wood. Twenty-one of the 35 students surveyed studied with short breaks, usually to get something to eat or drink. According to Judi R. Kesselman from Seventeen, specialists said that the most effective studying was done when 10 minute breaks were taken. Dr. Walter Pauk, director of the Reading and Study Center at Cornell University suggested, ‘‘Take a short break whenever you feel you need one, so you don’t fritter away your time in clock-watching and anticipating your break.” Eleven of the 35 students surveyed did their studying between 9 and 10 p.m. Psychologists have found that ev- eryone has a certain time of day when he gets sleepy. Some physical activity should be done then. Finding a quiet corner in the Media Center, sophomore Lori Bailey studies her Spanish. Bonnine Byrkett, Chris Cabel, Jackie Caine, Teresa Caldwell, Roxy Callahan, Brian Carlock, Mark Carnell, Bill Carney, Tim Carrico Tonya Carson, Jina Cartwright, Kevin Cartwright, Rhonna Cass, Vicki Casteel, Peter Castel- luccio, Jim Castetter, Kelly Cas- tner, Steve Champion Allen Chandler, Elizabeth Chan- dler, Vic Chappelow, Steve Chasteen, Brenda Cherry, Kim Cheshire, Alanna Chichuk, Ala- ric Chichuk, Shabnam Chowdry David Church, Gogie Church, Rusty Church, John Ciochina, Holly Clark, Marcia Clark , Terry Clayton, Randy Cleary, Brian Clem n Personality Sophomore Class 227 Mike Cline, Angie Cloyd, Stacy Clygenpeel, Robert Coble, Linda Coburn, Teresa Coffey, Bob Cohron, Mark Colarigel, David Cole Nancy Collins, Bobett Condra, Elizabeth Combs, David Conklin, Cindy Conover, Dee Conover, Scott Conrad, Jana Conwell, Daryld Coomer Donald Coonse, Steve Cooper, Patty Coplen, Michael Corey, Steve Corman, Doug Corlette, Charles Corma, Mary Cory, Rick Coryell Carla Coulson, Jeff Cowan, Da- vid Cox, Randy Cox, Vincent Crabb, Timothy Crabtree, Tim- othy Craft, Jim Crawford, Joan Crawford Al Craig, Devie Cripe, Mike Cripe, Diana Croft, Charlie Crow, Joe Crump, Ken Cundiff, Bill Cunningham, Jeff Cunningham Jerry Cunningham, Doug Cur- ran, Patti Cutshall, Carleen Dabrowski, George Daly, Jim Dalton, Kevin Danforth, Randie Danhauer, Bunny Danner Teresa Dantic, Dean Darling, Mike Davenport, Angie Davis, Bud Davis, Charles Davis, Ken Davis, Liza Davis, Mark Davis Terri Davis, Beth Dawson, Laura Day, Lisa Day, Vicky Dean, Rose Deardorff, Dianna Decker, David Deerberg, Gisele Defourneaux Dennis Delk, Marvin Delk, Brad Denney, Mike Denny, Tom Denny, Debbi Denton, Paul De- well, Dale Dietz, Troy Dixon Tom Dodd, Susan Doles, John Donlan, Cletus Doran, Clay Dor- sett, Dave Doyle, Vincent Drake, Rhonda Dugger, Daniela Duncan Eric Dunn, Debbie Dwenger, Sa- rah Dyers, Amy Dyson, Tracy Easterday, John Eaton, Cheryl Eberhard, Rick Eberle, Arnold Edgar Personality IlL Sophomore Class To return or not to return... Interested in helping the ecology and earning some extra money, sophomore Vickie Murphy returns glass bottles. “Back in 1960, w e drank 95 percent of our soda pop in ref illable bottles,” according to Earl and Miriam Selby in the March 1976 issue of Reader’s Di- gest. However, today “two out of three soft drinks are sold in cans and in no deposit, no return bottles that are used once and then thrown away,” accord- ing to the Selbys. Oregon and Vermont have become the first two states to adopt legislation known as “the bottle bill.” The Oregon bill bans pull tab openers from cans and non-refillable bottles and starting in 1977 will ban pull-tabs. This bill has led to a deposit-and-return system on beverage cans and bottles. The pur- pose was to cut down on the litter and accidents caused by the pull tabs and broken bottles. In Oregon this ban has caused bev- erage trash on the roadside to decline 66 percent. All litter has been cut down by 11 percent. According to the High- way Department in Vermont, beverage litter was down 76 percent in one year and all litter by 33 percent. The Pepsi-Cola franchiser in Port- land, OR, figured that using refillable bottles again and again reduces the container costs per filling to less than a penny, compared with four to seven cents for throwaways. The article also said, “We are now using about 70 billion beverage throw- aways a year. These cans and bottles add some nine million tons of trash to our national garbage can.” During January a proposal for a bottle bill was brought to committee in the Indiana State Legislature. When asked whether or not Coca- Cola had any plans to change their bottling methods should such a bottle bill be passed, Mr. David Cassidy, gen- eral manager of the Indianapolis Coca- Cola Bottling Plant, replied, “I think it’s too premature to have any idea what we will do. I suppose if it’s the law of the land, there is nothing we can do about it. We will just have to go along with it.” Debbie Edwards, Rhonda Ed- wards, Rhon Edwards, Tom Ed- wards, Mike Ehrenberg, Beth Elixman, Kathy Elixman, Diane Elliott, Devin Ellis Brad Elrod, Danny Elslager, Kim Emberton, Geri Emmilman, Phil Endicott, Betsy Enloe, Mark En- twistle, Tim Ervin, Dede Essig Susie Evans, Karen Faith, Bev- erly Fark, Randy Farrell, Todd Felgen, Kathleen Fenton, Jeff Ferrell, Steve Ferrell, Tim Fey Glen Fields, Kent Fight, Cheryl Fisse, David Fitzwater, Mike Fleehearty, Paula Floyd, Mike Fogleman, Larry Foley, Donald Folkening Personality Sophomore Class 229 Lew Forbes, Debby Foreman, Debbie Foster, Kris Foster, Les- lie Fouch, Charlie Franklin, Laura Freeman, Laura Frenc h, Eddie Frey Beth Fry, Dani Friedman, Rick Frey, Darla Gailbreath, Duane Gainey, June Garr, Theresa Gar- tman, Mike Gaskins, Jay George Fred Gholdson, Paul Gille, Marie Gilliam, Maryann Gilliland, Charlie Gilman, Jill Ginther, Bob Gipson, Scott Godme, David Goodrich Cindy Goodwin, Karen Goodwin, Kip Gordon, Tonya Gordon, Shane Gosman, Tim Gott, Carla Goulson, Jani Graham, Gary Gramman Mary Gramse, Jeff Graves, Greg Gray, Leroy Griffin, Greg Griffith, Dan Grohowski, John Groves, Scott Grubaugh, Paul Grubbs Sue Gumerson, Bob Guse, Laura Guyer, Elmer Gyetko, Bob Haile, Stephanie Hair, Ed Hale, Maureen Hale, Bill Hall Craig Hall, Jim Hall, Debbie Hanneman, Jon Hammond, Tom Hancock, Vincent Hanley, Greg Hardin, Diane Harding, Ken Hardwick Brenda Harmon, Sandy Harp, Jay Harrell, David Hart, Carol Harvey, Guy Hatch, Holly Hatch, Randy Hausz, Lisa Hawkins Brad Hayes, Payl Hazzard, Julie Heck, Scott Heller, Jeffery Hei- lman, Shanna Heming, Kathy Henderson, Teresa Henderson, Lisa Henselemeir Mark Herald, Kevin Hert, Pam Heumann, Mike Hey, Diane Hicks, Dorotha Higbee, Mike Higgins, Julie Mighley, Barbara Hill Andy Hilscher, Mike Hindman, Cheryl Hinton, Kerry Hinton, Sheri Hirth, Bruce Hoffman, Me- linda Hogue, Kathy Holland, Mark Hollar Persona, ity ww Sophomore Class Double the pain Two pearls, one large and one small, is one style for double-pierced ears mod- eled by junior Karen Perdue. Senior Sherri Landrum, sophomores Sally Johnston, Stacey Keys and Candy Smith have followed the lead of Chris Evert, the top women’s tennis singles player, by getting their ears double pierced. While Sally had both ears double pierced, Sherri, Candy and Stacey each had only one ear double pierced. One of the reasons three of the girls gave for having double-pierced ears was, “Chris Evert has them, and they really look neat.” All of the girls had seen double-pierced ears in maga- zines, which made.them consider get- ting it done also. Seeing them on friends and people on television was another reason which made them con- sider getting double-pierced ears. According to Candy, “The neat thing is, if you lose one earring of a pair, you can just use the odd one for the third hole.” She was “really im- pressed” by it when she saw a singer and a track runner on TV who had double-pierced ears. Stacey said, I really like them.” She thinks, “They may last for a while, but they’re prob- ably just a fad.” While few people have ever told Candy or Sherri that they didn’t like them, some have told Sally that she was “ crazy” for doing it, and Stacey had both good and bad comments about it after she got her ear double- pierced. All of them said that double-pierced earrings were hard to find and when they were found, there was not much of a selection. Most of the people questioned about double-pierced ears said they didn’t like them. Senior Joel Smith said, “It’s over- doing it, and there’s really no sense in it.” Sophomore Mary Kennett com- mented, “I think it’s kind of stupid.” “I can’t understand why anyone would want them,” said senior Lisa Jones. Senior Sonja Runyon stated, “I think it’s strange.” According to sophomore Amy She- pard, they’re really unusual, but they’re probably just a fad.” Sophomore Candy Smith combines a star and a dangling earring to form an- other style for double-pierced ears. Charles Holliday, Tim Holloway, Jane Holtz, Darrell Hook, Dwayne Hopkins, Gail Hostetler, Chris Houchins, Joti Houk, Kim Howell Marty Howell, David Huber, Leesa Huddleston, Bob Hudnall, Juli Huggler, Annette Hughey, Ron Hunt, Sondra Hunt, Mike Hunter Paula Hunter, Kris Hurst, Carol Ingram, Greg Irwin, Jay Jack- son, Marianne Jackson, Lynette Jaggers, Cindy James, Jill Jarvis Glenda Jeffers, Ken Jensen, Ma- than Jessup, Terry Jilg, LeAnn Jimerson, Cathy Johns, Bob Johnson, Cherri Johnson, Janet Johnson Personality Sophomore Class Keith Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Susan Johnson, Tom Johnson, Karen Johnston, Rob Johnston, Sally Johnston, Brian Jones, Rhonda Jones Sheryl Jordan, Jolyn Josephson, Marty Josten, Carol Julian, Danny Kanzler, Maggie Keefe, Terry Keesling, Mike Kelley, Shannon Kelley Denny Kelly, Russ Kelly, Dee Kennedy, Jeff Kennedy, Kathi Kennedy, Mary Kennett, Steve Kennett, Chris Kent, Stacey Keys Mary Khamis, Debbie Kidweli, Kevin Kidweli, Dwight Kimberlin, Dale King, Pat King, Stephen King, Kent Kindade, John Kinney Mike Kirschner, Jack Kissner, Eddie Kleeman, Pam Kleeman, Maria Kleine, Bambi Kline, Dave Klingstein, Todd Klosterman, Crystal Knight Kary Koelliker, Larry Koepfle, Karen Koons, Billy Kramer, Gary Kramer, Kim Krause, Allen Kremp, Sheri Kruge, Greg Kuhn Adam Laffey, Dave Laffin, Brad Lahr, Teresa Lamb, Lori Lam- bert, Laurie LaMere, Sue Land, Mike Lane, Chris Langhammer Vivian Lanham, Shawn Lentz, Jeff Larrison, Penny Lathrop, Susan Lawhorn, Robin Law- rence, Donna Lawson, Mark Lawson, Brett Leach Sheila Leach, Bill Leavell, Becky Lee, Janice Lee, Krystina Le- ganza, Fred Lennertz, Joni Les- ter, Rhonda Lester, Robin Lewark Jamie Liford, Karen Limbach, Gary Lineback, Authur Lingen- felter, Geoffrey Lisle, Robin Lockridge, Dwayne Logsdon, Tim Logsdon, Steve Lohide Eric Long, Tanya Lukashik, Beth Lundberg, Lorelei Lunte, Debbie Lynch, Doug Lynch, Jack Lyons, Jim Lyons, Annette Lytle 232 Personality Sophomore Class The biq decision “I like your ring better than I like mine,” or ‘‘I wish I was born in a differ- ent month, so I could have a nicer birthstone.” These were just a few of the many student responses when stu- dents received their class rings during the week before Christmas. The rings came in various styles and costs. A ring could have been pur- chased anywhere from $40 to $80 or up depending on the style of the ring. The styles had many different types of settings and stones. The student could even have his initials placed inside the ring. The arrival of the rings came just in time for the holidays, because for many students the rings would be- come Christmas gifts from parents. After a long wait, anxious sophomores pick up their rings during the lunch pe- riods on December 15. John Madden, Steven Majors, Gilbert Manalo, John Mankus, James Mannan, Carl Manthey, Anna Markey, Gary Marsh, Kevin Marsh Mark Mastenik, Keith Mathews, Pat Mattingly, Clarice May, Glenda Maynard, Joy Maynard, John McAllen, Kevin McBride, Sandy McBride Gary McCall, Doug McCarty, Stella McClain, Margia McClure, Chas. McDaniels, Mike McDonald, Karen McDowell, Kelly McGloon, Cathy McKee Mathew McKee, Robbin McKee, Rick McKim, Chris McLain, Bruce McLaughlin, Kathy McLaughlin, Raymol McMaster, Mary McMillan, Sharon Mead 233 Personality Sophomore Class David Meek, Greg Meek, Dean Mehaffey, John Mercer, Rhonda Merriman, David Meyer, Donna Meyer, Kevin Meyer, Matthew Meyer Scott Meyer, Renee Miceli, Liz Mickler, Tammy Midkiff, Lana Miedema, Don Miller, Judy Miller, Kevin Miller, Robin Miller Scott Miller, Sheryl Mills, Marcie Miner, Angela Minor, Kim Mitch- ell, Terri Mitchell, Shari Mize, Gary Montgomery, Jon Montgomery Lisa Montgomery, Terry Moo- ney, Dave Moore, Kenny More, Kurt Moore, Mark Moore, Rick Moore, Carol Moran, Lesa Morgan Mary Morgan, Tom Morgan, Angie Morris, Bob Morris, Shari Morris, Angie Moslander, Joe Muck, Debra Muhl, Tonda Mullins Bob Mundy, Margaret Mura, Mir- iam Murphy, Stephen Murphy, Terri Murphy, Vicki Murphy, Ja- nice Murray, Mary Murray, Mark Musser Brian Myers, Phyllis Myers, Brent Neal, Roy Neel, Mike Nel- son, Barry Nevins, Becky New- cumb, Diana Newhart, Cathy Newport Hollie Nichols, Dan Nicholson, Rusty Nolder, Barb Norwalk, Tom Nyikos, Kelley Oakley, Joan Oberlies, Mark Oberting, Kelly O’Brien Randy Ochs, Catherine O ' Connell, Mike O ' Connor, Gary Oertel, Jon Ohl, Colleen Olding, Tim O’Leary, Denise Oliver, Rick Oren Becky Orman, Mark Orr, Mark Osborne, Rick Overfield, Robin Ownes, Becky Padgett, Corrine Paige, Will Paige, Kathy Pallikan Miya Park, Karen Parrott, Libbie Patino, David Patterson, Mar- lene Patterson, Ramona Patter- son, Tony Pavey, Peggy Payne, Tom Payne Q Q j l P ersona lity KJ Sophomore Class Doodling, daydreaming out To avoid boredom, sophomore George Daly plays the game of baseball on paper. Boredom died— at least if a person with nothing to do followed the advice of people like sophomore George Daly. “When I am bored,’’ he said, “I play games that I make up.” Among these games were paper baseball, basketball, golf and football. The versions were unlimited and their creators unknown. For instance, sophomore Tom Stall played a version of paper baseball. First, he made teams, leagues and schedules. Then he set up a system of scoring. Each number represented a certain number of-runs. To get that number, Tom used either dice or a handy school book. When us- ing a book, he opened it up to a page and found the last number on that page. He then looked at his score sheet, saw how many runs were scored and wrote it down for that team. After going through any number of innings, the high scorer of the two competing teams won. Since a game only lasted a matter of minutes, many could be played during an hour. George, on the other hand, had de- veloped a game of basketball using a pair of dice. The numbers on the dice, two through 12, represented fouls, shots, rebounds, steals and possessions. A player got 25 rolls per quarter with the rolls alternating between teams and changing hands because of rebounds or steals. “Sometimes we even get tied and go into overtime,” said George. Sophomore Bill Sullivan developed a game of football. To play, he drew six boxes on a sheet of paper. In these boxes were certain numbers of either yards gained or yards lost. To get these numbers, he flicked a small ball of paper with a pencil onto the sheet with the yardage on it. He did this until the ball of paper had landed in one of the boxes. Then Bill either advanced or took back his team that number of yards. From there on, he followed the regular rules of football, including only getting four downs. Even though these games did not in- clude such things as daydreaming and doodling, they were interesting and fun. However, these games weren’t played that much this year. “We played them last year,” said Tom, “but we really haven’t found the time to play them this year.” Could it be that there was not that much boredom at Warren Central? Tim Pellow, Tom Pellow, David Perkins, Gary Perking, Jim Per- kins, Steven Perry, Dan Petry, Susan Pettit, Vic Pfau Brad Phillips, Carol Phillips, Greg Phillips, Melanie Phillips, Bobbi Pickett, Tamara Pierce, Michelle Piercy, Sandy Pierson, Tory Pierson Dan Pinnick, Kurt Pope, Cindy Potter, Don Povonder, Gloria Powers, Harriett Powers, Bob Preston, Michelle Preston, Jeff Price Julie Price, Steven Proffitt, Bob Pucket, Jim Pufahl, Kellie Quak- enbush, Terry Quest, Ken Radtke, Cindy Rady, Abu Rahmatullah .. • s. p j Us! 235 Personality Sophomore Class Pat Rankin, Cheryl Ranihan, Russell Raney, Linda Raisor, Jim Rappe, Carrie Rasor, Jim Rasor, Paula Raters, Debbie Reece Bill Reed, Deanna Reed, Scott Reed, Sue Reed, Sally Reeves, Jim Reneau, Curt Reynolds, Lester Reynolds, Wendell Reynolds Gary Rhodes, Lisa Richardson, Toni Richardson, Valerie Rich- ardson, Allen Ridgeway, Shelly Riebe, Jim Riedlinger, Steve Riha, Karla Ring Mary Ritter, Andy Roberson, Ja- net Roberts, Kellie Roberts, Me- lanie Roberts, Henry Robertson, Greg Robinson, Tricia Robison, Roxie Rode Dawn Roeser, Cathy Roesler, Becky Rogers, Pamela Roldan, Fred Rosemeyer, Bob Rowland, Jill Rubush, Debra Ruyan, Kevin Rusie David Russell, Denise Russell, Jane Ryden, Cindy Sanford, Ro- sann Saucerman, Sandy Scha- kel, John Schalk, Steve Schatz, Theresa Schmitt Greg Schneider, Gary Schulze, Elke Schwarz, Chris Schwier, Debbie Scott, Pam Scott, Rob- bie Scott, Andy Scroggs, Greg Sears Rick Seconds, Tina Seidel, John Semon, Judie Seward, Ellynn Shaw, Shelly Shaw, Ed Shearer, Glen Shedlock, Mike Sheeks Julie Sheets, Ken Shellhorn, Amy Shepard, Becky Shepherd, Glendoris Sherrod, Richard Shinkle, Jim Shircliff, Kathy Showalter, Bob Shrader John Shulse, Bob Siebenthal, Mike Simons, David Simpson, Mike Sims, Denise Sipes, Bev- erly Sizemore, Tammy Skeens, Ron Skinner Neal Slaughter, Jeffery Slaven, Rick Sledge, Shirley Sloan, Brian Smith, Brian Smith, Candy Smith, Darrell Smith, Darrell Smith V 4 Personality Sophomore Class Following the scent Brut and Charlie turned out to be the favorite fragrances for both sexes, ac- cording to a Wigwam survey. The girls chose Brut for the guys and Charlie for themselves. While the guys chose Charlie for the girls and Brut for themselves. The two fragrances were selected from more than 47 lines with more than 700 different fragrances by 70 girls and 94 boys. Charlie was selected 3 to 1 over Love’s Baby Soft, and Brut was selected 5 to 1 over English Leather. Most teenagers would pay almost anything for the fragrance they wanted, disclosed a salesperson from an area department store. This was evident from last year’s sales figures for colognes and perfumes of $1.6 billion. Quality, name brand and the number of ounces were things to look for when purchasing a fragrance. Some were hypoallergenic, which meant that nothing in the fragrance was irritating to the skin. A few were made espe- cially to work with body chemistry. These were just a few of the things that the consumer had to observe when going to select a fragrance. The quality of a fragrance was deter- mined by the types and the com- binations of flowers and ingredients used in preparing the fragrance. A fe w of the ingredients used in making fra- grances were flowers like roses, vio- lets and lemon verbena. However, flowers weren’t the only things used. Woods, herbs and special minerals were also used in fragrances. The number of ounces of fragrances fell into a different category. Colognes and perfumes could come in many sizes, from one-eighth of an ounce to a half gallon. The main difference between co- lognes and perfumes was the concen- tration of the fragrant oils that were used in the making of the two prod- ucts. In colognes the oils were mixed with alcohol, whereas perfumes used the full strength of the flowers and herbs, so the fragrance would stay with the user longer. Most teenagers knew what they wanted in a fragrance, but if they did have trouble making a choice, they could have asked the salesperson, who in larger department stores was specially trained in choosing fragrances. Sophomore Roxy Callahan tries some Charlie to see how it reacts with her body chemistry, and looking over Brut and some other colognes at a local de- partment store is sophomore Steve Schatz. David Smith, Debbie Smith, Doug Smith, Douglas Smith, Douglas Smith, Gerry Smith, Kelly Smith, Lorrie Smith, Mike Smith Teresa Smith, Todd Smith, Greg Snow, Sandra Snyder, Angela Soard, Everett Sorley, Steve Southwood, Becky Spaethe, Te- resa Spannuth Kellie Sparks, Kevin Spaulding, Bruce Spencer, Ollie Spencer, Sandra Spencer, Jean Spitler, Dea Sponsel, Jody Stafford, Tom Stall Tom Stanek, Jill Stanley, Pam Stapert, Kathleen Stearley, Kim Steer, Sandy Steimel, Ann Stephens, Julie Stephenson, Mike Stewart 237 Personality Sophomore Class Mike Stiehl, Steve Stillabower, Linda Stites, Dennis Stofer, Scott Stoner, David Stoops, Mike Strange, Susie Stringfield, Dale Suggs Terry Sulgrove, Bill Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Darrell Summers, Gale Summers, Sally Sutton, Todd Sutton, Maureen Sweeney, Brad Sweezy Allen Swem, Kim Swenson, Michele Swiezy, Bob Switzen- berg, Randy Swoboda, Genora Talobtt, James Taylor, Joanne Taylor, John Taylor Richard Taylor, Mark Teegar- den, Jami Terry, Fred Thayer, Chris Thoman, Kevin Thomas, Rhonda Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Carol Thomason Chris Thomason, Lisa Thomp- son, Terri Thompson, Diane Timmerman, Brad Timmons, Lindsey Tisdale, Mary Tolbert, Kevin Toth, Tim Trick Jim Trotter, Jannette Tuck, Carol Tuggle, Bruce Tunny, Bruce Turner, Darlene Turner, Steve Turner, Marie Ullrich, Da- vid Uuk Patty VanCeylon, Tammy Van- dever, Marsha VanDyke, Mich- elle VanDyke, Maureen Van- Velse, Kirby Vaughn, Roy Vaughn, David Venable, Bill Vest Trina Villegas, Lisa Vincz, Vicki Virt, Brian Vodney, Beverly Volz, Eric Vonderohe, Jan Walker, Becky Wallace, Justin Walsh Ginger Walter, Dan Waltz, David Ward, Pam Ward, John Warne, Iva Warner, Jeff Warweg, Steve Wasson, Eric Waters Char Watson, Steve Watts, Steve Webb, Deann Weinman, Marshall Welton, Kathy Wendl- ing, Jackie Werking, Michelle Wesley, Steve Whalen Stewart Wheeler, Danny Whita- ker, Doug Whiteley, Greg Wick- liff, Bruce Wigell, Steve Wilhelm, April Wilhite, Chris Williams, Dina Williams Personality Sophomore Class Yes! Yes! Yes! Meeting new people and beginning to date were important during high school years. With the fun of dating there was also the occasional embarrassment. “In the middle of the mall he stopped and turned his shirt around,” said ju- nior Debbie Porman about her boyfriend. He noticed his shirt was on backwards and decided to correct the situation right in front of everyone at Washington Square. “I was so embar- rassed, and he didn’t think anything of it! exclaimed Debbie. Some of the main concerns teens had about dating were where to go, how to get there, money, what to talk about and finally when to be home. If much went wrong with any of these things, the results could have been somewhat complicated. Senior Debbie Campbell needed to know who to go with. For two months she believed she was dating a very “likeable guy,” though she was really dating two. They were two “sneaky” identical twins. Transportation posed a problem for sophomore Mary Murry and her boyfriend. “I was sitting on the driver’s side of the car and my boyfriend was driving. Well, he ran into a telephone pole. He couldn’t hit the brakes, be- cause my leg was in the way,” Mary explained. Sophomore Danny Waltz didn’t seem to mind his transportation prob- lem. He, his girlfriend and two other couples tried and succeeded in fitting into a GT Vega. “I ended up in back somewhere on the bottom. It was rather comfortable, and I was warm,” said Danny. A cold junior Mickey Kinder was driving. Money became a problem to junior Bruce Tunny when he and his girl- friend finished a meal at Red Lobster. “I went to pay the bill, and I didn’t have my wallet. I’d left it at home. So, I bor- rowed a dime, called my brother and asked him to bring it to me. We j hung around until he brought it over,” explained Bruce. When asked if he had had any em- barrassing or unusual moments while dating, senior Ron Gruenert replied, “No, usually I come well prepared, gas up the car and make sure the battery works. Klingstein tele- Sophomore Dave phones sophomore Kathy Wendling to ask her to go to the Christmas Dance with him. 239 Becky Wills, Doreen Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Mike Wim- menauer, B.C. Winings, Bruce Wingings, Donald Winter, Brad Woempner Rodney Womack, Barry Wood, Sylvia Wood, Kevin Woods, Carol Woodworth, Bill Work- inger, Kellie Workman, Mike Worland, Cindy Wright Sandi Wright, Juniatta Yates, Greg York, Denise Young, Jeff Young, Randall Young, Rhonda Young, Kevin Zahn, Bill Zaphiriou Kristy Zimmerman, Beth Zody, Sondra Bewley Personality Sophomore Class Joining the ranks of the employed, Sales! Sales! Sales! Urging the buyer sophomore Laura Day is one of many into the store, these signs meant one working high school students. thing . . . saving money. 240 Publicity The customer, the salesperson. Each were at a loss without the other. With an annual buying power of over $2 million dollars, Warren Central students certainly were of vital importance to the merchant. Just as the student’s role was a major one, so was the role of business. And those who supported the Wigwam through their advertisements, in turn aided the yearbook greatly in its publica- tion. Through a give and take process, we got that good feeling. Modern technology has made for a more computerized society. Today’s cash registers are a good example of this. Publicity | Ads C™ “ Senior Nancy Stultz illustrates one of Graham Electronics many turntables. In Washington Square Phone: 899-4110 Lapenta’s Attempting to cut down on gasoline spending, senior Vicki Schroder takes advantage of Lapenta’s mini-service. The complete car service station Baskin Robins sr The ice cream store Come in for a taste. With 31 flavors we’re bound to please your taste buds. YOU AMERICA FOR ©SERFUL TEAR Mr. Bob Brydon, Mr. Barry Beeker, se- nior Cathy Lasley and freshman Tracy Parsons thank you for your patronage. 0 1 9 Publicity L ltLL Ads Tower Studio The official senior portrait photographer for 1977-1978 Mary’s Post Ten Beauty Salon ' Skilled beauticians ' 8970 E 10th St. Phone: 897-5934 Backing the Warriors to the hilt! Dribbling a soccer ball with his knees, senior George McLaren checks out a new Jaguar soccer ball at the Irvington Sport Center. Irvington Sport Center in Irvington Plaza Phone: 356-0615 The double exposure was a favorite among seniors ordering pictures from Tower Studios. Editor-in-chief of the Wigwam, Lisa Ann Schatz, shows two expressions in her double exposure. Professional photographer Wedding Commercial Motion picture 6016 E. Washington St. Phone: 356-0915 Congratulations to the Class of ’77 from Houze auto supply New rebuilt auto parts Complete machine shop service 8930 E. 10th St. Phone: 898-9734, 898-9735 or 898-9736 Publicity Q Q Ads t-TU East End Greenhouse For beautiful flowers Bob Jackie Schiiesman 1105 N. Post Road Phone: 898-6863 graay rranKiin photography ;T() SHELL) Bill’s Shell ‘Your auto care dealer’ Post Road and Highway 40 Phone: 898-4772 or 897-9189 Arnold’s Mens Wear For fine quality in men’s clothing Three-piece suits are very fashionable, and Arnold’s is the place to get them. Sophomore Jim Lyons has the final al- terations done on his. Washington Square Phone: 899-4448 244 Publicity All Star Bowl I 48 lanes in nearby eastside location 726 N. Shortridge Road Open 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. weekends Senior Charlene Chambers spends an afternoon on one of All Star Bowl’s 48 lanes. Animal Fair Pet Shoppe 3017 E. Washington St. Phone: 898-4580 Delicacy is required in handling a $600 Macaw bird as senior Chuck Reeves exhibits. I n ..mi; fa ' i r jjmn fr ii Uf n, Sfljf m; m I « m m II t 1 it i || £m j I !! 1 II Fresh water fish and supplies pedigree dogs and professional grooming exotic birds and reptiles MIRY QUEEN Catering to both the young and old, ju- nior Roxana Tackett hands a sundae to a future Warren Central student. Post Road and 10th Street Phone: 898-5687 Brazier and D.Q. Novelties Publicity O i Ads LibERTy BeU The Do-It-Yourselfer’s Department Store 8949 E. Washington St. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays Phone: 898-3180 Liberty Bell stocks rolls and rolls of carpeting. Senior Rick Laughlin helps a customer decide on color and texture. Showing Lieber ' s elaborate collection of cameras, junior Scott Evans and Mr. Dave Hanson, manager, wait on customers. Canon Hasselblad Konica Leica®Nikon� Pentax developing supplies photo supplies All available at 10063 E. Washington St. Phone: 894-7077 cf | fy r 44 Miniature golf— driving range WvJ 1C 1 1 1500 S. Arlington Ave. Phone:359-8183 Rustic Gardens offers two challenging 18-hole miniature golf courses and a driving range. Juniors Trudy Coulombe and Cindy White watch junior Dale Gwinn putt over a cobblestone bridge. 246 r ci,y Eastgate Shopping Center 500 Block of North Shadeland Avenue Phone: 356-2224 or 356-8681 Closing a sale with one of his many customers, senior John Gunderman writes up the equipment as Biil Berry assists. ‘Wholesale to everyone’ G 3MERKH ww Publicity 247 r Little- ton Co., Inc. John Littleton, Owner ac achina r Dump truck service Sand, gravel, stone 5906 E. Terrace Ave. Office phone: 359-0582 Pit phone: 888-4362 11817 E. Washington St. Phone: 894-7627 [ptiwausi Complete floral service Using fresh mums, Warren Central graduate Ted Goben creates a floral arrangement at Cumberland Flowers. Miduuest Erectors Inc. i PILLAR wm mm mm ■ General contractors Faced with the job of clearing snow, senior Jan Fair tries a MacAllister ' s bulldozer. James L. Prewitt, President 818 W. Summer Ave. Residential phone: 783-4861 Office phone: 786-3922 Your caterpillar dealer in Indiana 7515 E. 30th St. Phone: 545-2151 248 Publicity Ads ... ■ ° pu z WrtLTtnitJ.. . UJ Coca-Cola and Coke” are registered trademarks which identify the same product of The Coca Cola Company. Not taking advantage of Kojack’s deliv- ery service, senior Mike Cavosie picks up a pizza from graduate Mark Goodman. Kojack Pizza ‘We deliver!’ 8076 E. 38th St. Phone: 897-4032 HiNdel Lanes 6833 Massachusetts Ave. Phone: 545-1231 Open weekdays 24 hours Saturday until 3 a.m. Sunday until 1 a.m. 46 lanes Junior League rates— 70 cents 249 Publicity Ads CONGRATULATIONS! You, the class of 1977, 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. ItCJI An equal opportunity employer 8714 E. 21st St. Phone: 899-1478 Sally Scotlen of Pink Carousel Beauty Salon works on a customer ' s hair. ‘Anything to do with beauty, we do it beautifully!’ OCO Publicity Ads shopper’s delight m W p Mu m Iff nil £ ‘We try to make your marketing a little more pleasurable’ In Washington Shoppes 10021 E. Washington St. Phone: 897-6401 Warren Park Publishing Co. Judy Meise, Owner Musical instrumments, dulcimers, guitars, banjos, and more kits and music books Discounts to Warren Central students, faculty and staff 6705 E. 11th St. Phone: 356-1187 Examining one of Carriage House ' s many potted plants is sophomore Za- lene Apple. Where America shops In Washington Square Phone: 899-4700 Catalog: 899-4940 Carriage House Garden And Aursery 8929 E. Washington St. Phone: 898-2497 _ _ , Commercial Preston S interiors Construction Co. Inc. Restaurant, groceries and equipment 6465 Massachusetts Ave. Phone: 545-8417 Lynch Jeweler Established 1951 In Ayr-Way East Shopping Center 8011 E. Washington St. Phone: 897-6401 Sophomore Debbie Lynch takes ad- vantage of Lynch Jeweler ' s profes- sional service. Complete jewelry line Publicity Ads Catering by ROTRCSfS Life is worth saving for. Every step of the way Indiana National Bank Member FDIC Junior Kim Sweeney inspects the qual- ity of a range at Freeman Appliances. freeman Major Appliances Home Electronics 3020 N. Post Road 898-2078 Personal Service Delivery Complete wedding receptions since 1959 Anniversaries— Buffets— Parties Short notice booking 121 N. Harbison Mr. Louis Kossman Phone: 897-0414 Owner When the time comes remember us. . . Because beauty and memories are important to us and to you. ' DefreKcCa ie aenvcce fan cjeana 11636 E. Washington St. V Cumberland Phone: 894-7421 v ‘ A- MOHQVMOVer 24 HourTeller The best around-the-clock banking. Indiana National Bank Publicity Ads Building something? See us! Cumberland Lumber 230 S. Muessing Cumberland Phone: 894-3304 W George Thomos Phone: 353-9161 Senior Karen Cates finds that George Thomas carries enchanting gifts as well as beautiful flowers. Fine flowers and gifts 7 interesting locations Tolle’s Barber Shop Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday In Post Plaza Shopping Center 2121 N. Post Road Phone: 898-4874 Razor, radial, shag cut styling Jack D: Winings Owner Jack D. Winings Shell 4601 N. Shadeland Phone: 542-1787 or 546-0543 253 Publicity Ads the thletic department SPORTING GOODS In Washington Shoppes 10087 E. Washington St. Phone: 899-2871 Junior Chip Murphy, senior John Beg- ley, junior Pat Patterson and store manager Pete Johnson talk about the Athletic Department’s equipment. Hoosier motors New and rebuilt engines and transmissions Carroll Horton Owner 18 N. Ritter Ave. Phone: 353-8091 Paul Baker hairdresser for Hair Designs by Gary 3818 N. Mitthoeffer Phone: 899-1820 By appointment only Junior Cindy Gramman takes a closer look at one of the many gift ideas at Lanman’s Flower Shop. Lanmans lower shop 4108 E. Michigan Ave. Phone: 356-6371 995 N. Fenton Ave. Phone: 899-3990 254 Publicity Ads Golden Rule A M ♦ % g% f|Aa 9480 E. Washington St A11111|IIV9 Phone:898-8561 Fascinated by an organ, junior Audrey Vanatti looks at one of the many inter- esting antiques at Golden Rule. Specializing in Victorian furniture and turn-of-the-century golden oak Quality china, cut glass, silver, primatives and Orientals ‘Central Indiana’s largest shop!’ Try our furniture stripping service! The largest selection of new books on antiques in the Midwest SMiTh ' BRidENSTINE See us for all your optical needs Washington Square Phone: 899-3790 Senior Nancy Coryell tries on a pair of frames with the help of a Smith-Briden- stine professional. Bill ' s Body Shop Spray paint your car $89.95 up Battery work, tune-up Brake service, welding Complete mechanical work Auto painting 5502 Brookville Road William Chaffin, Owner Phone: 357-0582 A beef barbeque sandwich, Ziegy ' s specialty, is a favorite of senior Norm Shaw. We service and sell!’ Belaire Shopping Center 4845 Southeastern Ave. Shelbyville Phone: 357-2159 Phone: 392-3588 255 Publicity Ads Duncans 4 Season BaIcery 2142 N, Mitthoeffer Phone: 897-9671 Tarts, pies, cookies, doughnuts, roiis Special attention given to wedding and party cakes Same day service Baked fresh daily Borden’s Milk distributed by Milk Ice Cream Indulging in a carton of Borden’s milk, junior Steve Sutultz enjoys his lunch. Arlington flower dhop 1335 N. Arlington Ave. Phone: 356-2489 Distinctive florists Senior Jan Elliot bends down to look at a flower display in the Arlington Flower Shop. Shaw’s Pharmacy ‘The store that appreciates your patronage’ Helping customers with cosmetics is junior Michelle Shaw ' s job at Shaw ' s Pharmacy. 8905 E. 10th St. Phone: 898-6978 or 898-6979 256 Publicity Ads Western Electric 2525 N. Shadeland Ave. Phone: 356-8811 Affecting every life, all time, every day Junior Cheryl Hoefner uses a Western Electric product, the telephone, to talk to a friend. Happy Handlebars ‘We service all makes’ Complete line of parts and accessories Raleigh, Fuji, Motobecane, Viscount smui jiUfei waibeiw 3723 Southeastern Ave. Phone: 359-8700 The freshest fruits and vegetables 1990 N. Shadeland using a curling iron, Miss Diane styles Phone: 353-0230 Claudette Bentley’s hair. Plrchicechtural Brick 5ale5 We specialize in unique and beautiful building materials and components . Examining a handbrake, junior Jay in Washington Shoppes Johnson looks at a Fuji bicycle at 7172 N. Keystone Ave. Phone: 899-4455 Happy Handlebars Phone: 253-4351 Charles Deck, salesman 257 Publicity Ads • ® • Just call your neighborhood Merchants Man or Woman for Green Briefcase expertise on any financial matter. Robert S. Jackson Contractors Concrete specialist Merchants Bank Member FDIC Newton E. Smith Assistant Vice President Shadeland Square Offic e 950 N. Shadeland Ave. Phone: 357-8545 Residential commercial ‘No job too large or too small’ Patios, driveways, sidewalks basketball goals New concrete or replacement of old 7755 Fall Creek Drive Phone: 783-9258, unit 162 258 ” ¥ Heritage House Senior Nancy Reek receives a gener- ous helping of roast beef at the Heri- tage House smorgasbord. Banquet facilities available for 25 to 450 4990 U.S. 31 South Phone: 783-9388 Compliments of Vorityper Division 2626 E. 46th St. Phone: 257-6221 Divison of Addressograph Multigraph Corporation Voice of the Warren Warriors Studios located in the Warren Career Center 8015 E. Washington St. Phone: 897-3649 Ayr-way East Shopping Center 3 certified barber stylists Open daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Publicity Ads 259 Five for life Any father with children in Warren Township schools can obtain a XfrOWHtlDAli records and tapes 4214 N. Post Road Phone: 897-2288 Hours Sunday-Thursday, noon to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, noon to midnight Keeping his mind on the almighty dol- lar, senior Neal Reek finds that Won- derwall meets his standards of selec- tion and price. Life Membership in Warren Dad’s Club for $5 contact: Mr. Ron Rogers 1976-1977 Club President Phone: 359-6988 x V— y I t chops, chicken, and seafood plus our enormous salad bar which includes desserts. Try the winning combination — Mac ' s and your Family. MACSW steak house 1040 N. Post Road Phone: 898-8026 Expensive in taste, but not in price. 260 sr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Abbett Phil and Florence Acree Ronald and Darlene Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bair Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Baker Dorothy E. and Don H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ball Charles M. and Rosemary Benton Mrs. Charles R. Bilyeu Mr. and Mrs. John C. Binsbacher Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bock Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnewell Mr. and Mrs. Bryan A. Bradshaw Ronald M. and Shirley A. Brancheau Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Branham ' Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Castner Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church Mr. and Mrs. Derrel H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John E. Clemmer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Connolly Mrs. Marilynn Coplen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cordell Mr. and Mrs Richard E. Coryell Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coval Richard and Joycie Crago Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crago Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Craig Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry Rodney W. and Phyllis R. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunn Wiley and Ruth Elliott James and Betty Enloe Russell B. and Patricia A. Flowers Grady and Pat Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frey Robert G. and Shirley J. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Fuller Clifford and Betty Gates Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gustin Jacob E. and Gloria R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Henderson Patsy and Jerry Jilg Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kaptain Mr. and Mrs. V. Leo Kavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Khamis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klue E. L. Koonce Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Lambert Mr. and Mrs. William Landrum James and Martha Lawrence Jim and Barbara Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linhart Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mahn Larry and Mary McCarty Anne and Earl Meyer Mr. and Mrs. David E. Moran Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Navel Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Nuckols Mr. and Mrs John D. Olding Mr. and Mrs. Chris O’Sha Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pavey Mr. and Mrs. Budd T. Porter Paul and Irene Powell Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. James D. Rappe USN Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Reynolds Marie Krause Ross Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Russell Carl and Elmerine Saucerman Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Schaekel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schatz Roger and Sue Schroder Neal O. Shortz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spearing Mr. and Mrs. George E. Squires Wm. H. and Helen Stitesand Aunt Mary Paul L. and Virginia H. Stites Roy and Anna Strieker Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney Dorthy Talucci Carl E. and Gail M. Teague Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Upshaw Thomas J. and Joan Vail Leroy and Lucille Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. William S. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Webb Mrs. Frances White Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wolfe B. Joan Wuensch Pub s 261 Abbett, Liz 153,154,226 Abbett, Norma 226 Abbett, Tom 184 Abbott, Debbie 153,226 Abrams, Harry 157,214 Acree, Kathi 57,125,152,184 Adair, Kim 184 Adamovich, Mrs. Delores 173 Adams, Darrell 214 Adams, Jim 184,201 Adams, Mike 226 Adams, Keith 86 Adcock, Suzee 150,184 Addis, Barbie 226 Adkins, Mark 184,209 Adkins, Randal 214 Ads 240-261 Ahlgrim, Walter 226 Aikin, Roger 150,214 Akers, Luanne 226 Akers, Michael 214 Albano, Mr. Robert 51,172,179,180 Albertson, Mark 226 Albright, Bryant 22,59,67 Aldrich, Kelley 214 Aldridge, Rob 184 Alexander, Mrs. Adamay 173 Alexander, Carla 168,184 Alexander. Eric 184 Alexander, Sandi 153,214 Albright. Bryant 22,23,184 Allen, Chris 226 Allen, Darlene 180 Allen, Terri 152 Allen, Rick 22,23,214 Allen, Susan 136,141,214 Allen, Terri 152 All Star Bowl I 245 Amberger, Carol 184 Amberger, Jim 214 Amigh. Jack 214 Amonett, Cheryl 150,214 Amonett, Shirley 75.184 Amos, Lesley 150,151,214,275 Anderson, Cherise 214 Anderson, Doug 214 Anderson, Phyllis 138,141,153,226 Anderson, Tom 184 Andrews, Edward 214 Andrews, Jeanne 226 Andrews, Scott 184 Animal Fair Pet Shoppe 245 Apel, Carol 54,55,213,214,274 Apple, Zalene 226 Applegate, Norman 214 Applegate, Tom 184 Archer, Theresa 138,140,150,184 Architectural Brick Sales 257 Arlington Flower Shop 256 Armour, Kelly 80,81,83,185 Armstrong, Debbie 214 Armstrong, Mark 214 Armstrong, Ron 221,226 Armstrong. Mr Tim 173 Arnold, Bob 226 Arnold, Jay 214 Arnold, Jon 214 Arnold, Tim 153,226 Arnold ' s Men Wear 244 Arredondo, Stefan 226 Art Department 146,147 Arthur, Mrs. Judith 173 Arthur. Peggy 122,185 Asher, Delbert 59,94,95,117.150,152,214 Asher, Rick 214 Askren, Tom 184 Astronomy Club 134 Atherton, Cindy 153,214 Athletic Department 254 Atkins, Mr. Shirley 120,173 Aull, Karl 184 Aultman, Carol 153,226 Autry, Wes 226 Axsom, Kathryn 214 Bacon, James 180 Bae, Inhi 153,226 Bailey, Britt 214 Bailey, Beth 151 ,184 Bailey, Jim 226 Bailey, Joe 59 Bailey, Lori 31,138 Bair, Lisa 45 Baker, Diane 226 Baker, Faith 214 Initiation into Key Club means making a spectacle of yourself. Junior Tim Dwyer performs his required tasks. 262 Abbett-Baker Directory Baker, Janis 226 Baker, Janna 226 Baker. Jim 184 Baker, Lynn 106,107.122,184 Baker, Diane 226 Baker. Paul 254 Baker. Susan 214 Ball. Beth 184 Ball. Kathy 154,155,226 Ballard, Lorrie 113,184 Ballard. Sandi 98,99,133,214 Ballenger, Donna 214 Bands 150,151 Bandy. Betsy 35,37,184 Bandy, Mr. John 173 Bandy, John 80,214,227 Barger, Chris 214 Barger, Mike 184 Barkes. Dave 184 Barnes, Cindy 214 Barnes, Pam 226 Barnett, David Barnett, Denny 151 Barnett, Helen 226 Baron, Ann 101 ,226 Barrickman, Julie 153,214 Barron, Mrs. June 126,173 Bartel, Jim 214 Bartley, Brian 38,184,213 Basey, Jeff 226 Basketball (boys ' ) 66-71,100.101 Basketball (girls ' ) 74-77,100 Baskin Robbins 242 Bass, Mr. John 173 Batchelder, Cindy 101,184,213 Bates, Lisa 55,153,226 Bat Maids 56 Bauder, Tammy 184 Bauer, Scott 226 Bauer, Wes 184 Baughman, Ray 214 Baxter, Linda 184 Bayne, Ms. Linda 101,173 Beach, Christy 226 Beam, Louie 226 Beam, Jennifer 152,214 Beasley, Mr. Harold 173,176 Beatty, Bob 226 Beaumont, Jeff 185 Beck, Karen 138 153,185 Beck. Scott 205 Beck, Tracy 152 Becker, Vern 214 Beckley, Mr. Robert 155,173,185 Bedwell, Shelia 120,185 Begley, Diann 226 Begley, Donna 226 Begley. John 20,21,22,23,80,83.185,254 Begue, Cathy 123,138,185 Beidelman, Bruce 226 Belew, Tom 185,226 Bell, Kenny 226 Benell. Jeff 214 Benge, Wanda 226 Bennett, Barb 214 Bennett, Curt 155,226 Bennett, Debbie 225,226,275 Benning, Mr, Kenneth 173 Benson, Eric 65,116,138,150,155,214 Benton. Bill 214 Benton, Jeffrey 125 Benton, Sandy 226 Benz, Mr. Ronald 144,173 Berg. Mrs. Susan 173 Bergstresser, Jennie 134,150,214,215 Bertier, Tonya 185 Berry, Dale 64,201,214 Berry, Robert 185 Berry, Roger 226 Besinger, Jim 80,214 Beverley. Janet 226 Bewley. Sondra 101,226 Beyer. Paul 226 Bicycle Club 38,39 Biddlecome, Jess 226 Bihion, Doug 120 Bilbee, Jim 214 Billingsley, Scott 214 Bill ' s Body Shop 253 Bill ' s Shell 244 Bilyen, Mike 150,185 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 115,173 Binion, Doug 214 Binsbacher, Cindy 214 Binsbacher, John 185 Binsbacher. Shirley 180 Birkle, Lori 185 Birl. Cathy 152,226 Bisesi, Jeffrey 226 Bissonette, Letha 226 Biszantz, David 214 Black, Bruce 226 Black, Lori 185 Black, Nancy 155,214 Blair. Adrian 214 Blair, Tuwana 154,155,214 Blake. Mark 120,214 Blankenship, Mark 119,185 Blankenship, Steve 226 Boardman-Davis, Wendell 226 Bock. Nancy 44,101,185 Boen, Carla 226 Boggess, Cindy 151,186 Bohnert, Jon 22,23,59,226 Boling, Becky 151,226 Boling, Debbie 150,186,213 Boiler, Kirk 226 Bone, Barry 226 Bone, Bruce 186 Bonitz, Tim 153,226 Bonnewell, John 186 Bonnewell, Tami 226 Bontrager, Gary 95,214 Book, Sheryl 214 Boone, Richard 226 Boorman, Alfred 186 Boorman, Arthur 106,214 Boother, Donald 152,186 Bopp, Barbara 226 Boram, Debbie 29,59,75,214 Borden ' s Milk 256 Bostick, Carrie 143,226 Boston, Della 180 Bott, Carol 45,113,186 Bottom, David 226 Bottom, Eileen 180 Bourne, Mr. Royce 173 Bowers, Kim 22,23,59,101,214 Bowlin, Bernice 180 Bowlin, Patti 226 Bowling, Cathy 186 Bowling Club 94,95 Bowling, Diane 214 Bowman, Pamela 186 Boyle, Skip 120,186 Boyle. Walt 214 Bozarth, David 214 Braden, Andrew 214 Bradley, Pam 226 Bradley, Tammy 226 Bradshaw, Alecia 226 Bradshaw, Bryan 186 Brake, William 22,23,186 Brancheau, Angie 147,166,167,186 Brandt, Mary 138,150,155,213,214,225 Branham, Karen 186 Brankle. Barbara 180 Brankle, Nancy 226 Brann, Tammy 226 Branson, Cheryl 126,127,214 Brant, Anita 186 Brant, Jeff 186 Brattain, Diana 214 Braun, Tim 186 Braun, Danny 153,226 Braun, Dennis 152,214 Bray, William 150,214 Brede, Jacque 35,214 Breidenbach, Deborah 226 Bremer, Mike 150,155,186,213 Bremer, Scott 226 Brendle, Cathie 154,155,214 Brenton, Tony 226 Brewer, Brian 186 Brewer, Debbie 56,152,186 Bridges, Rick 186 Bridges, Sandy 186 Brinegar, Mrs. Patricia 126,127,173 Britchett, Cheryl 120 Brittain, Greg 95,214 Britton, Eric 214 Brooking, Dennis 214 Brooking, Teresa 226 Brooks, Carol 226 Brooks, Miss Marjorie 112,173 Brooks, Mike 226 Brower, Steve 186 Brown, Beth 59,138,153,214,225 Brown, Danny 226 Brown, Dave 24,25,214 Brown, Diane 9,76,226 Brown, Ed 119,186 Brown, Kim 155,226 Brown, Larry 214 Brown, Lisa 226 Brown, Mike 22,59,67,186 Brown, Randy 226 Brown, Robert 201 Brown, Thomas 50,51,122,138,140,214,225 Brownfield, Gary 70,95,102,150,214 Bruce, Jane 152,226 Bruce, Rodney 152,214 Bruckman, Jay 226 Bruckman, Jana 186 Bruhn, Rick 226 Brune, Heather 186 Brunt, Nancee 35,226 Bryant, Eric 51,133,138,214 Bryant, Esther 180 Bryant, Gail 186,213 Bryant, Jeffrey 214 Bryant, Marie 11,104,214 Brydon, Doug 226 Bubios, Dave 120 Buckhorn, Lorrie 152,214 Buckler, Donna 114,214 Buckler, Susan 186 Buell, Larry 214 Bueno, Tom 186 Bullock, Mark 226 Bullock, Ron 214 Burch, Colleen 226 Burch, Phillip 214 Burdsal, Carol 151,226 Burgett, Ruth 226 Burkhart, Chris 226 Burns, Dennis 226 Burns, Doris 186 Burns, Jackie 214 Burns, Mike 32,33 Burt, Jim 186 Burton, Billy 214 Burton, Donald 214 Busenburg, Jan 226 Buses, Steve 226 Business Department 124,125 Busing 148,149 Butler. Bud 188 Butler, Rhonda 226 Butler, Ron 226 Bynum, Mr Franklin 134,173 Byram, Bob 214 Byrkett, Becky 186 Byrkett, Bonnie 227 Byrne, Mike 186 Cabel, Chris 38,227 Cable, Terri 187 Cain, Jackie 227 Caldwell, Ray 187 Caldwell, Becky 151,214 Caldwell, Mrs. Delinda 172 Caldwell, Teresa 227 Callahan, Roxy 227,234 Campbell, Carla 30,31,126,127,213,214 Campbell, Debbie 187,239 Campbell, Tina 214 Carbone, Mr Dean 22,23,173 Carlisle, Michael 214 Carlock, Brian 227 Carlock, Mrs. Betty 181 Carlock, Shawn 95,150,214 Carnell, Mark 104,151,221,227 Carnes, Steve 187 Carney, Betty 214 Carney, Bill 227 Carney, Carol 187 Carr, Henry 201 Carr, Chuck 80,125,214 Carriage House Gardens 251 Carrico, Tim 227 Carson, Carol 214 Carson, Mike 187 Carson, Tonya 227 Carter, Debbie 214 Carter, Kelli 187,225 Carter. Mike 187 Carter, Sherry 187 Cartwright, Jeff 214 Cartwright, Jina 153,227 Cartwright, Kevin 227 Cartwright, Robin 213 Casey, Sean 94,95,187 Cass, Rhonna 227 Cassady, Mrs. Ruth 180 Casteel, Jeff 214 Casteel, Vicki 62,227 f Inf ip 1 j Routine fire drills that provide short get-togethers for students are es- pecially welcome on warmer days. Baker— Casteel Directory Castelluccio, Peter 227 Castetter, Jim 24,25,227 Castner, Ed 187 Castner, Kelly 227 Cates, Karen 55,152,187,213,253 Cavosie, Mike 55,106,107,138,187,201,213, 249 Cazee, Louise 180 Cecil, Mrs. Vicki 133,173 Chaffin, Pam 214,272 Chambers, Charlene 44,55,151,180,187,213, 244,245 Chambers, Cindy 153,214 Champion, Steve 150,227 Chandler, Allen 227 Chandler, Darlene 128,129,131,150,155,188, 213,275 Chandler. Elizabeth 227 Chandler, Margo 188,213 Chandler, Melany 34,188 Chandler, Mr. James 150,151,173 Chandler, Mr. Scott 109,172 Chantelles 153 Chapman, Jean 214 Chappelow, Diane 214 Chappelow, Vic 227 Charlie ' s TV and Appliance Centers 253 Chastain, Mr Ron 118,173 Chasteen, Steve 227 Cheerleaders (girls ' junior varsity) 98,99 Cheerleaders (girls ' varsity) 41,71,98,99 Cherry, Brenda 227 Cheshire. Kim 152,227 Chichuk, Alanna 95,151,152,225,227 Chichuk, Alaric 227 Chichuk, Alicia 215 Chimento, Karla 215 Child Care Center 115 Choral groups 152,153 Chowdry, Shabnam 227 Christie, Karen 215 Church, Charlene 188 Church, David 80,227 Church, Gogie 227 Church, Rusty 227 Church, Sherry 146 Ciochina, John 227 Clapper, Kenneth 180 Clark, Annette 57,152,215 Clark, Holly 227 Clark, Marcia 227 Clark, Marilyn 188 Clark, Mark 215 Clark, Mrs. Norma 173 Clark, Mr Robert 173 Clark, Terry 188 Clarke, John 180 Claudette ' s Beauty Salon 257 Clayton, Mark 188 Clayton, Terry 227 Cleary, Mark 215 Cleary, Randy 227 Clelland, David 22,23,59,215 Clem, Brian 227 Clemmer, Marty 101,152,188 Clift, Tammy 188 Cline, Janine 153,215 Cline, Mike 228 Clouser, Pete 188 Cloyd, Angie 228 Clyngenpeel, Stancy 228 Coble, Mr Robert 174 Coble, Robert 86,106,107,228 Coburn, Linda 228 Coca-Cola 249 Cocco, Tim 215 Cochran, James 188 Coffey, Teresa 228 Coffin, Marcella 215 Coffman, Mr. Timothy 174 Cogsdon, Dwyane 221 Cohron, Bob 228 Colangelo, Mark 228 Colbert, Karla 122,138,188 Cole, Dave 228 Cole, Lonnie 215 Cole, Penny 120,188 Collier, Kim 188 Collier, Randy 66,67,70,71,131,215,274 Collier, Mrs. Sue 174 Collins, Nancy 228 Collins, Patty 154,155,188 Collins, Paul 215 Collins, Scott 215 Combs, Liz 228 Concert Band 154 Condra, Bobett 35,228 Condra, Tammy 75,188 Conger, Kent 188 Conklin, David 228 Conn. Jill 215 Conner, Miss Janet 14,74,174 Conner, Rhonda 125,188 Connolly, Jonathan 147 Connolly, Mary 188,213 Conover, Cindy 101,228 Conover, Dee 228 Conrad, Debbie 215 Conrad, Scott 228 Constant, Kim 215 Convey, Mrs. Margorie 180 Conway, Jay 24,25,80,215 Conway, Mr Richard 24,25,174 Conwell, Jana 228 Conwell, Maria 188 Cook, Ron 215 Cool, Steve 215 Cooley, Leonard 59,152,215 Coomer, Daryld 228 Coonse, Donald 228 Cooper, Brenda 215 Cooper, Mr, H. Lloyd 54,108,172,175,176 Cooper, Steve 150,155,228 Coplen. James 18,188 Coplen, Patricia 129,151,228 Copsey, Carrie 180 Coram, Bob 188 Coram, Steve 23,228 Cordell, Mark 188 Corey, Cherly 101,188 Corey, Michael 228 Corlette, Doug 228 Corman, Charles 153,228 Corran, Cletus 95 Cory, Mary 228 Cory, Myla 125,188 Coryell, Nancy 151,188,255 Coryell, Rick 22,23,228 Cotter, Mark 32,215 Coulombe, Trudy 215,275 Couch, Bob 86 Coulson, Carla 228 Couperus, Gary 215 Coval, Marcia 59,65,188 Covher, Ms Margaret 174 Cowan, Jeff 228 Cowan, Miss Susan 99,132,133,174 Cox, David 228 Cox, Kenny 215 Cox, Randy 228 Crabb, Rick 151 Crabb, Vincent 228 Crabtree, Tim 228 Crabtree, Tina 188 Craft, Larry 188 Craft, Timothy 151,228 Crago, Annette 53,188,213 Crago, Melissa 188 Craig, Al 228 Craig, Wendell 188 Craig ' s Barber Shop 259 Craig, Wendell 188 Craner, Thom188 Craney, John 215 Crawford, Jim 150,228 Crawford, Joan 228 Creative 156-169 Crews, Shelly 188 Cripe, Devie 221,228 Cripe, Donna 60,153,214,225 Cripe, Mike 153,228 Crist, Susan 214 Croft, Diana 150,228 Crosby, Ron 214 Crosier. Mr. Eugene 118,174 Cross country (junior varsity) 26,27 Cross country (varsity) 24,25 Crow, Charlie 228 Crowe, Rhonda 125,188 Crozer, Robin 216 Crumlin, Denise 216 Crump, Janet 216 Crump, Joe 228 Cuddy, Mr. Edward 109,172 Cumberland, Flowers 248 Cumberland Lumber 253 Cundiff, Ken 228 Cummingham, Bill 228 Cummingham, Jeff 228 Cummingham, Jerry 80,228 Curran, Doug 151,228 Curran, Kathleen 216 Curran, Mr Walter 174 Curry, Chris 189 Curry, Pattie 189 Cutrhall, Patti 228 Dabrowski, Carleen 228 Dairy Queen 245 Daly, George, 228,235 Dallas, Chris 80,201,216 Dallas, Marcus 80,81,82,83,201,216 Dalton, Jim 228 Dalton, Lisa 57,189 Dalton, Tammy 157,216 Damaree, Denise 216 Danforth, Kevin 94,153,228 Danhauer, Randie 228 Daniels, Larry 189 Dank, Mark 189 Danner, Bunny 152,228 Dantic, Teresa 153,228 Darling, Dean 228 Darnell. Rick 130,157,189,275 Daugherty, Jay 189 Davenport, Mike 228 Davidson, Gary 189 Davidson, James 150,189 Davis, Angie 150,228 Davis, Anita 216 Davis, Bud 228 Davis, Charlee 228 Davis, Mr. Charles 172 Davis, Garry 22,23,80,189 Davis, Jeff 189 Davis, Mrs. Julie 174 Davis, Kenneth 228 Davis, Lisa 228 Davis, Mark 228 Davis, Rick 120,152,216 Davis, Robert 150,189 Davis, Steve 189 Davis, Terri 153,228 Davis, Troy 216 Dawson, Beth 228 Dawson, Deanna 216,228 Day, Laura 228 Day, Lisa 228 Day, Sandy 216 Deardorff, Mrs Martha 112,174 Deardorff, Rose 35,152,228 DeAtley, Dawn 216 Debate 106,107 DeBruicker, Mr. Frank 32,174,221 DeBruicker, Terry 32,116,189 DEC A 120 Decker, Dianna 154,228 Deerberg, David 228 Defourneanx, Al 216 Defourheauz, Gisele 35,228 Delk, Dennis 80,228 Delk, Marvin 80,122,228 DellaValle, Gene 216 DellaValle, Guy 189 Denney, Brad 228 Denny, Mike 80,228 Denny, Tom 228 Dental hygiene 113 Denton, Debbie 228 DeRolf, Carol 150,216 Deur, Miss Suzanne 114,174 DeVol, Mrs. Betty 174,209 Dewell, Donna 153,190 Dewell, Paul 151,228 Dial, Joe 190 Dial. Lynn 216 Dick, Sheryl 216 Dickerson, Beth 190 Dickey, Cathy 190 Dickson, Jess 216 Dietz, Dale 228 Dietz, Janice 190 D i Ik . Debra 55,56,190 D i Ik , Doug 22,23,59,101,216 Dilk, Mr Leland 22,23,174 Distributive education 120,121 Dixon, Tom 147,157,190 Dixon, Troy 228 Dodd, Darlene 216 Dodd, Tom 22,23,228 Dales, Joseph 95,190 Dales, Susan 35,101,154,155,228 Dolick, Jeff 216 Donaldson, David 190 Donlan, John 228 Doran, Cletus 228 Dorsett 228 Dorsett, Timothy 190 Dortch, Debby 190 Douglas, April 216 Douglas, Mark 150,216 Douglas, Mr. Philip 16,122,174 Douglas, Terri 152,190 Doyle, Dave 228 Dragoo, Miss Sandra 174 Drake, Vincent 228 Driscoll, Bill 216 Drummond, Pete 93,120,216 Drummond, Steve 190 Dryer, Tammy 190 Dubois, Dave 216 Due, Miss Doris 174 Dula, Jayne 116,128,129,197,209,216,275 Dummich, Julie 55,216 Duncan ' s Bakery 256 Duncan, Denny 228 Duncan, Sabrina 225 Dunham, Dan 145,190 Dunkerley, Ann 190 Dunlap, Durrinda 216 Dunn, David 190 Dunn, Eric 228 Dunn, Grace 180 Dunn, Mr. Philip 56,57,153,155,174 Dunn, Tim 152,216 Durnil, Lisa 190 Dwenger, Cathy 190 Dwenger, Debbie 228 Dwyer, Tim 22,23,59,79,80,216 Dyess, Sarah 228 Dyson, Amy 150,151,228 Earnest, Marc 190 East End Greenhouse 244 Easterday, Tracy 228 Easton, Susan 190 Eaton, John 228 Eberhard, Cheryl 35,36,228 Eberhard, Darla 35,216 Eberle. Brad 155 Eberle, Rick 151,228 Eberle, Sharon 190 Echard, Terry 216 Echard, Tim 152,216 Eckart, Dale 104,106,150,213,216 Edqar, Arnold 229 Edison, Mark 216 Edgington, Mark 44,51,55,86,87,89,190 Edison, Geoff 118,190 Edison, Mark 150,155,216 Edwards, Julie 190 Edwar ds, Nita 153,190,205 Edwards, Paul 216 Edwards, Rhonda 229 Edwards, Rohn 229 Edwards, Steve 216 Edwards, Tom 80,229 Edwards, Tom 115 Egan, Vickie 120,190 Eggart, Mr. Carl 173 Eggert, James 67,152,190 Ehrenberg, Ken 216 Ehrenberg, Mike 229 Ehrhardt, Jim 51,216 Ehrdardt, John 51,95,216 Ehrdardt, Paula 180 Elbracht, Dena 74,75,125,225 Eley, Mr. Myles 84,85,132,174,209 Elixman, Beth 76,229 Elixman, Kathy 229 Elixman, John 190 Ellabarger, Mary Ann 45,55,190,213 Elliott, Diane 229 Elliott, Earl 190,214 Elliott, Janet 44,151,190,213,256 Elliott, Mark 190 Elliott, Mike 190 Ellis, Kevin 229 Ellsworth, Janet 191 Elmore, Paulette 191 Elmore, Tammy 87,216 Elrod, Brad 22,23,229 Elslager, Danny 229 Elslager, Vicki 216 Emberton, Kim 229 Emberton, Nora 216 Embry, Mark 216 Emmelman, Cathy 126,127,216 Emmelman, Geri 229 Emrich, Ruth 180 Endicott, Phil 95,229 England, Miles 216 English Department 132,133 Enloe, Betsy 55,229 Enloe, Jim 22,23,191 Entwistle, Mark 86,229 Ervin, Tim 221,229 Espy, Jack 216 Essex, Mr. Russell 124,125,174 Essig, Barbara 180 Essig, Dede 151,153,229 Evancho. Linda 216 Evans, Scott 158,161,216 Everman, Lisa 165,216 Faculty 172-181 Fair, Janice 130,191,248,275 Faith, Debbie 95,150,216 Faith, Karen 138,229 Falconbury, Jeff 140,216 Fall records 40,41 Fark, Bev 229 Farley, Patrick 1 19,191 Farmer, Cynthia 191 Farmer, Kathy 153,216 Farmer, Sheree 113,216 Farmer, Sherry 191 Farrell, Randy 229 Farris, Annette 191 Farris, Paul 216 FCA (boys ' ) 59 FCA (girls ' ) 59 Feit, Mr. Thomas 63,65,85,174 Castlluccio— Feit i L, i Directory Felgen. Todd 229 Fella. Vickey 101.153,191 Fenner. Steve 191 Fenton. Kathleen 153,229 Fentz. Sandy 216 Ferree, Sandy 216 Ferrell. Jeff 151,229 Ferrell. Mike 216 Ferrell. Steve 229 Fey. Tim 229 Fields. Gary 95.191.201.213 Fields. Glenn 229 Fields, Kent 216 Fights. Kent 153,229 Filcer. Charlette 180 Finley. Allan 134.216 Fischer. Katrina 29.122,216 Fish. Mr. James 147.174 Fisse. Cheryl 95,152.229 Fisse. Matt 216 Fisse. Steven 191 Fitch. Charles 216 Fitch. Chuck 216 Fitzwater, David 229 Flag Corp 151 Fleehearty, Katie 180 Fleehearty. Mike 229 Fleek, Tom 216 Fleenor. Steven 191 Fleetwood, Sabrina 216 Fletcher. Billy 216 Fletcher. Bonita 216 Fletcher. Donna 191 Flowers. Greg 86.87.89,191 Flowers. Sharon 192 Floyd. Paula 229 Fluxe. Kathy 129.216.275 Fluxe. Mark 125.192.277 Flynn. Ira 216 Fogleman. Mike 229 Fogleman, Sheldon 216 Foley, Joyce 216 Foley. Larry 229 Folkening. Donald 8.22.23,229 Football 20-23 Forbes. Lew 230 Ford, Karen 192 Foreman, Debby 146.150.230 Foreman, Mr. Donald 170,174 Foreman, Scott 33,117,214,216 Foreign Language Department 138-141 Fortune, Dean 150,155,216 Fortune, Mrs. Elaine 181 Foster, Mr. Clyde 147,174 Foster, Debbie 230 Foster, Janet L. 150,155,216 Foster, Janet S. 216 Foster, Kelli 65,216 Foster, Kerry 192,213 Foster, Kris 153,225,230 Foster, Sue 216 Foster, Tim 152,216,221 Fouch, Leslie 219,230 Fouch, Robyn 150,185,192 Foust, Linda 114,115,192,213 Fowler, Mrs. Mary 172 Fox, Stephanie 216 Franich, Gary 192 Franke, Charlie 230 Frankie, Joe 192 Franklin. Jeri 128.129,131,192,213 Franklin, Mrs Patricia J. 181 Franzen, Joel 216 Freeman, Dave 192 Freeman, Jeff 13,59,66,67,192,213 Freeman, Laura 30,31,76.230 Freeman Major Appliances Home Elec- tronics 252 Freeman, Rusty 192,213,225 French Club 138 French, Karen 151,192 French, Lora 230 French, Robin 120,216 French, Tina 153,216 Frey, Jane 192,213 Frey, Rick 230 Friar, Dan 53,192 Friedman, Dani 76,77,230 Friedman, Mich 192 Friedman, Terri 28,29,75,132,216 With a little help from some friends junior Larry Cunningham changes a tire on his car as senior Dan Denton assists. Fries, Cindy 192 Fry, Beth 230 Fry, Laurie 192 Fuller, Lee 192 Future Homemakers of America 127 Fuxborg, Tom 20,21,22,23,40,59,101,139, 192 Gable, Jeff 216 Gailbreath, Darla 230 Gainey, Duane 230 Gainey, Tamara 109,125,192,213 Gajda, Charles 152,216 Gallagher, Margaret 180 Gallagher, Pete 216 Gamboa, Ana 216 Gambrel, Toni 216 Gammons, Mrs. Brenda 132,174,209,221 Garcia, Oscar 216 Gardner, Alecia 153,216 Garland, Terry 216 Gamier, John 216 Gars, Junet 230 Garrett, Tim 217 Garrett, Tom 217 Garrison. Dave 217 Garrison. Debby 217 Garrison, Glennda 180 Garrison, Lesley 192 Gartman, Theresa 230 Gary. Mr, Jack 72,99,172 Gaskins, Kathy 192 Gaskins, Mike 230 Gates, Cindy 217 Gates, Mr Clifford 54,60,61,172,201 Gates, Dee 74,75,192 Gault, Gaylen 192 Gawrys, Patty 35,36,217 Gawrys, Sharon 35,36,101,192,213 Gedig, Janet 217 Geiger. Brenda 192 Geise, Mr David 172 Gentry, Susan 192 Gentry, Tom 86,87,89,217 George, Jay 230 George, Teena 192 George Thomas 253 Gerhardt, Karen 217 Gerholt, Tammy 152 German Club 138 Geryak, Paula 134,217,221 Geveden, Mark 192 Gholdson, Fred 230 Gildenhar, Mrs. Phyllis 138,174 Gille, Paul 150,154,155,230 Gilliam. Marie 230 Gilliatt, Brent 192 Gilliland, MaryAnn 230 Gillman, Charlie 22,23,79,80,230 Ginther, Jill 35,36,155,230 Ginther.Mrs. Marjorie 134,174 Gioe, Kevin 217 Gipson. Bob 231 Gipson, Patrick 24,25,135,213,217 Girls ' Glee Club 153 Givan, Doug 95,217 Glascock, Kim 217 Glass, Janet 192 Glesing, Mr William 175,205 Goben, Charles 153 Goben, Ted 248 Godme, Scott 230 Godsby, Wanda 109 Godsey, Dennis 192 Golden Rule Antiques 253 Golish, Vince 217 Gooch. Bradley 217 Goodin, Penny 192 Goodin, Rick 217 Goodman, Mark 192 Goodrick, David 230 Goodrick, Debra 193,213 Goodwin, Cindy 230 Goodwin, Denise 113,217 Goodwin, Karen 101,152,231 Goodwin, Robert 21,22,23,59,217 Goodwin, Tamera 153,193 Goolsby, Wanda 193 Gorden, Lannae 193 Gorden, Kip 230 Gorden, Tonya 230 Gosman, Curt 120,193 Gosman, Shane 230 Gott, Tim 230 Gowin, Denise 2,41,56,63,98,99,193,213 Grady Franklin Photography 244 Grafe, Roger 193 Graham Electronics 242 Graham, Jani 221,230 Graham, Joni 125,193 Grahl, Tim 152,193 Gramman, Cindy 217,254 Gramman, Gary 230 Gramse, Bob 217,274 Gramse, Mary 230 Gramse, Rick 217 Grange, Melanie 153,217 Grannan, Irene 193 Grannan, Jill 108,109,193 Grant, Gary 217 Graves. Dawn 19,55,150,151,217,275 Graves, Jeff 230 Gray, Cindy 217 Gray, Greg 22,23,59,230 Gray, Lisa 152,193. GTO 10, Trebletones 11, 12; Warrenaires 10, Swim Maids 10, BatMaids 10, Junior Prom Court. Homecoming Court 12 Gray, Randy 24,25.117,193 Gray. Mr Richard 22,23,175 G ray bi II , Kurt 152,193 Grayson, Cassie 65,104,117,129,193, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, speech team 10, junior speech team member of the year 1 1 , 12; National Forensic League 10, 11, 12. The Owl 11, 12, WEDM 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thurber Carnival, Dracula, My Fair Lady, Our Town, Finian ' s Rainbow,” House at Pooh Corner, Follies, one-act plays; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Girls ' State 11, T.A.C. 11, 12; Activity Council 11; Greathouse, Alan 217 Green, Beverly 55,194 Green, Charlie 194 Green, Mr David 22,23,175 Green, Mrs, Susan 175,221 Greene, Beverly 194 Greeson, Nanci 194 Gregg, Guyla 217 Gregory, Diane 217,225 Greimann, Andy 217 Gremore, Bob 152,217 Gremore, Chuck 125,217 Grever, Jim 194 Grider, Vicki 152,217 Griebelbauer, Holly 10,138,150,155,194 Griebelbauer, Laura 138,217 Griffin, David 194 Griffin, Gary 1 16,194 Griffin, LeRoy 230 Griffin, Phil 217 Griffith, Brad 55,63,65,194 Griffith, Greg 230 Griffith, Lise 194 Griffith, Shawn 217 Griffith, Tammy 158,159 Grimes. Michael 194 Griner, Scott 217 Grizzle, Patti 217 Grohowski, Dan 230 Gross, Pam 194 Grounds, Byron 150,152,155,194 Groves, John 22,23,230 Grubaugh, Debbie 138,217 Grubaugh, Scott 230 Grubbs, Paul 230 Gruenert, Ron 194 Guidance Department 211 Gumerson, Dave 92,217 Gumerson, Sue 230 Gunderman, John 80,99,194 Gunderman Speed Shops 247 Gunlach, Maiorie 180 Guse, Bob 230 Guston, Jeff 117,131,194 Gutierrez, Olga 194 Guy, Penny 194 Guyer, Laura 153,230 Gwin, Dale 56,152,153,217 Gyetko, Elmer 230 Gym Butlers 101 Gym Maids 57,101 Hager, Theresa 217 Haggquist, Jeff 201,217 Haile, Bob 151,230 Hair, Jeff 194 Hair, Stephanie 35,36,230 Halcomb, Lynn 194 Hale, Ed 230 Hale, John 194 Hale, Michael 86,194 Hale, Maureen 30,31,76,230,275 Hall. Bill 55,59,68,69,151,230 Hall, Craig 230 Hall. Jim 55,230 Hall, Kathi 194 Hall, Keith 218 Hallam, Dave 95,218 Hallett, Becky 218 Hallett, Debbie 125.194 Hallock, Timothy 24,25,145,194 Ham, Vicki 218 Hamilton, Lee 218 Felgen— Hamilton Directory Hammond, Jeri 218,225 Hammond, Jon 230 Hammontree, Beverly 153,218 Hampton, Dale 80 Hancock, Tom 22,23,230 Hand, Mary Beth 194,221 H S Milk and Ice Cream Co. 256 Hanley, Vincent 230 Hannefey, Mary 194 Hannemann. Debbie 230 Hansen, Linda 150,218 Happy Handlebars 257 Harcourt. Bruce 194 Hardebeck, Charles 194 Hardebeck, Mary 126,127,218 Hardin, Greg 153,230 Harding, Bill 194 Harding, Diane 230 Harding, Jim 218 Hardwick, Donna 194 Hardwick, Ken 230 Hardwick, Vicki 194 Hargett, Kathy 218 Harkins, Craig 218 Harman, Mrs, Carla 139,175 Harmas, Tom 22,23,59,218 Harmon, Becky 194 Harmon, Brenda 152,230 Harp, Kathy 194 Harp, Lloyd 194 Harp, Sandy 230 Harper, Dennis 218 Harrell, Jay 230 Harris, Joann 195 Harris, Michael 45,195 Harris, Ken 125 Harris, Paula 218 Harrison, Nick 218 Harrison, Rick 218 Hart, David 39,230 Hart, Jennie 35,36,101,218 Haritey, Brian 201 Hartley, Monica 14,15,28,29,55,59,65,95, 152,195,213 Hartley. Rhett 20,21,22,23,71,92,101,218 Harvey, Carol 230 Hash, Lillian 180 Hasty, Mariann 114,218 Hatch, Guy 230 Hatch, Holly 230 Hatfield, Mark 138,150,213,218 Hatfield, Terry 151,213,218 Hause, Curt 195 Hauskins, Deana 152,195,213 Hause, Dave 218 Hausz, Mike 122,138,195 Hausz, Randy 230 Hawkins, Lisa 152,230 Hayden, Chuck 218 Hayes, Brad 230 Hayes, Mr Joseph 175 Hayes, Steve 218 Hays, Mr Diamond 175 Hazlewood, Mrs, Phyllis 175 Hazzard, Paul 78,79,80,230 Head, Don 195 Head, Paula 195,275 Headford, Dave 8,32,150,155,195 Healey, Sharon 218 Heath, Vickie 153,195 Heck, Brenda 195 Heck, Julie 230 Heitman, Karen 138,150,195,213 Held, Greg 195 Helkema, Brett 218 Heller, Scot 230 Helman, Connie 152,195 Helman, Jeff 153,230 Helming, Cindy 114,195 Helsher, Andy 151 Hemings, Shanna 230 Henderson, Kathy 230 Henderson, Ken 196 Henderson, Teresa 122,221,230 Hendrickson, Leonard 56,196,280 Hendryx Mortuary 252 Henke. Mr William 175 Henning, Sue 218 Henry, Angela 218 Henselmeier, Lisa 101,155,219,230 Henshaw, Ruth 180 Herald, Darlene 218 Herald, Mark 230 Herberg, Jeanne 218,225 Heritage House 259 Heron, Roberta 104,126,127,218 Hert, Kevin 230 Herschell, Kathy 114 Heumann, Pam 230 Hey, Mike 151,230 Hi-C 59 Hicks, Diane 129,221,230 Hicks, Jeni 126,127,153,218 Hicks, Sharon 218 Higbee, Dorotha 104,105,138,230,275 Higbee, Mark 104,196,205 Higdon, Terence 196,213 Higdon, Timothy 152,218 Higgins, Mike 230 Higgins, Terri 104,117,218 Highley, Julie 230 Hildinger, Kim 196,213 Hildinger, Lee 116,218 Hill, Barbara 230 Hill, Mrs Baird 175 Hill, Peggy 153,218 Hilscher, Andy 230 Hilton, Ron 218 Hindel Lanes 249 Hindman, Michael 230 Hine, Mr. Leo 135,175 Hines, Brenda 153,218 Hindhaw, Mrs. Judy 175 Hinton, Brian 218 Hinton, Cheryl 153,230 Hinton, Kerry 230 Hirth, Sherri 230 Hirth, Steve 135,218 Hissem, Tony 218 Hively, Ronald 196 Hobbs, Forrest 218 Hodges, Mr John 85,176 Hoefner, Cheryl 120,218,257 Hoff, Rex 196 Hoffman, Bruce 230 Hoffman, Susan 218 Hoffman, Tom 196 Hoffmann, Michael 196,213 Hogue, Melinda 230 Hoke, Mildred, 196 Holdaway, Cynthia 196 Holland, Karen 196 Holland, Kathy 230 Hollar, Mark 230 Holliday, Charles 138,231 Holliday, Robin 218 Holloway, Tim 231 Holstein, Jennifer 196 Holstein, Mark 218 Holtz, Jane 101 ,231 Holzhausen, Beth 196 Homecoming 12-15 Home Economics Department 126,127 Hong, Sungchu 218 Honor Society 213 Hook, Pete 231 Hooker, Fred 218 Hooser, Carrie 35,218 Hooser, Theresa 196 Hoosier Motors 254 Hoover, Gregg 196 Hoover, Jerry 218 Hopkins, Dwayne 231 Hopkins, Rex 196 Horn, Ms Brenda 54,101,176,225 Hornbeck, Don 86.150,218 Horner, Nick 95,218 Horticulture 136,137 Hoskins, Caryl 196 Hoskins, Dawn 35,147,218 Hostetler, Gail 152,231 Houchins, Brenda 218 Houchins, Chris 231 Houk, Joti 231 Hourdeaux, Mike 218 Houze Auto Supply 243 Houston. Bruce 120,196 Howell, Cindy 218 Howell, Kim 152,231 Howell, Marty 231 Huber, David 231 Huddleston, Holly 196,213 Huddleston, Leesa 231 Hudnall, Bob 231 Hudson, Carol 120,121,196 Hudson, Deana 155,213,218 Hudson, Tim 218 Huffman, Jerry 21,22,23,40,59,196 Huffman, Rusty 120,218 Huggler, Juli 231 Huggler, Mark 120,218 Hughes, Mr. Carl 67,176 Hughey, Annette 231 Hughey, Tim 218 As the winter’s intense cold persists, thermostats in all the classrooms and offices are lowered to 65 degrees in an effort to save energy. Hulick, MaryAnn 152,218 Humbles, Joan 180 Hummel, Jeffrey 86,88,89,196 Hunt, Ron 231 Hunt, Sondra 231 Hunter, Mike 150,151,231 Hunter. Paula 151 ,231 Huntsman, Mike 120,196 Hurm, Doris 196,213 Hurst, Kris 126,127,231 Hurtley, Sandy 196,213 Huss, Cheryl 196,209,213 Huston, Mrs. Barbara 35,176 Huston, Bruce 120 Hutchison, Ed 218 Hutton, Ladonna 150,218 Ikeda, Debra 51,213,218 Indiana National Bank 252 Industrial Education Department 118,119 Ingram, Donna 218 Ingram, Steve 196 Intramurals (boys ' ) 92,93,100,101 Intramurals (girls ' ) 90,91,100,101 Irish, Gene 180 Irvington Sport Center 243 Irwin, Greg 80,231 Irwin, Jami 218 Irwin, Lisa 218 Irwin, Beth 196 Jackson, Jay 231 Jackson, Jo 180 Jackson, Kim 125,218,225 Jackson, Marianne 231 Jackson, Mrs. Deborah 77,176,181 Jacobs, Jackie 41,98,99,218 Jacobs, J eff 1 18,218 Jacobson, Kendalle 107,218 Jaggers, Lynette 225,231 James, Cindy 231 James, Mr. Bruce 134,176 Jardina, Eric 218 Jarrett, Dave 1 17,218 Jarvis, Jill 231 Jarvis, Kathy 196 Jeffers, Glenda 231 Jefferson, Mark 129,218 Jennett, Mr. Paul 181 Jennings, Teresa 218 Jenson, Ken 231 Jessup, Nathan 231 Jilg, Terry 80,231 Jilg, Tod 196,213 Jilg, Tracy 80,218 Jimerson, LeAnn 154,155,231 Johns, Cathy 138,150,155,231 Johns, Charles 152,196,213 Johnson, Bob 231 Johnson, Daniel 145,196 Johnson, Janet 152,223,231 Johnson, Jay 22,23,101,129,213,218,257 Johnson, Keith 69,232 Johnson, Kenny 232 Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn 181 Johnson, Patricia 197 Johnson, Nick 197 Johnson, Steve 218 Johnson, Susan 232 Johnson, Terry 14,196 Johnson, Tim 196 Johnson, Tom 150,232 Johnston, Karen 232 Johnston, Kimberly 197 Johnston, Rob 232 Johnston, Sally 225,231,232 Jones, B. M. 197 Jones, Brad 150,154,197 Jones, Brian 232 Jones, Chuck 201 Jones, Gail 120,136 Jones, Hubert 180 Jones, Jayson 197 Jones, John 197 Jones, Julie 218 Jones, Lisa 197 Jones, Marty 128,129,166,167,169 Jones, Rhonda 232 Jones, Tammy 153 Jordan, Cheryl 232 Jordan, Karen 125,197 Jorden, Ted 152,218 Josephson, Jolyn 232 Hammond— Josephson Directory Joss, Liz 65,104,105,129.159,218 Joston, Marty 74,75,232 Joyce, Tracy 218 Judge, Michael 218 Julian, Carol 232 Julian, Jim 119,218 Junior Class 214-225 Just, Cynthia 10,59,75,195,197 Kanzler. Danny 22,23.93,232 Kaptain, Wayne 197 Karandos. David 13.45,197 Karnafel. Mr. Ray 176 Kasper, Angie 65.152.159.218 Kassen. Mr. Donald 176 Katzenberger. Kim 137 Kavanaugh, Mary 118,197,225 Kavanaugh, Steve 197 Keaton. Debbie 153,218 Keefe. Maggie 232 Keefer, Kelly 125.197 Keesling. Pam 218 Keesling, Terry 232 Kell. Michelle 218 Kellar. Denise 125,218 Keller, Janet 218 Keller, Mr. G. Con 86,87,89,142.176 Keller, Sandi 153 Keller, Steve 218 Kelley, Bruce 198 Kelley, Donna 35,36,101.151 Kelley, Kevin 198 Kelley, Mike 232 Kelley. Shannon 35.36,101.151,232 Kelly, Denny 232 Kelly, Mr. Larry 108,122.176 Kelly, Russ 55,59,232 Kemmerer, Hal 86,89.218 Kemp, Mark 198 Kendall. Gene 198 Kendall, Helicia 198 Kennedy. Dee 22,23,59.139.232 Kennedy, Greg 24.25.145 Kennedy, Jeff 59,67,70,153.218,219,232 Kennedy, Kathi 232 Kennett, Mary 232 Kennett. Stephen 232 Kent, Chris 69,232 Kent, Karen 75.219 Kern, Kellie 219 Keopher, Chris 214 Kerr, Karen 198 Kerr, Sandra 198 Kettery. Vicki 198 Key Club 203 Keys, Stacey 231 Khamis, Mary 138.232 Khamis, Robert 198,213 Kidwell, Debbie 232 Kidwell. Keven 232 Kieback. David 13,67,71,219 Kimberlin. Dwight 232 Kinder, Kandie 219 Kinder, Mickey 96,117,214,219 Kindsey, Kathy 55 King. Dale 232 King. Don 21,22,23,95,219 King, Kelly 198 King, Linda 138,198 King, Mark 198 King, Pat 138,232 King, Sarah 41,98,99,219 King, Sherree 138,219 King, Stephen 120,232 King, Tim 198 Kingrey. Konnie 35.36.101,198 Kingrey, Kyra 35,36,101,198 Kinkade. Kent 22,23,59,232 Kinkade. Kevin 219 Kinney, John 232 Kirby, LouWanna 219 Kirby. Vena 180 Kirschner, Mike 22,23,232 Kissner. Jack 69,80.232 Kittrell, Carol 125,198 Kittrell, Chuck 219 Kleeman, Eddie 232 Kleeman, Pam 98,99,232 Kleme. Kurt 59.198,201,214 Kleine. Maria 55,151,232 Kleyn, Mary 153 Kline, Debbie 232 Kline, Kurt 80,83 Klinger, Karen 9,138,219 Klingstein, Dave 59.86,153,232,239 Klosterman, Todd 151,232 Klue, Ron 198 Knapp, Mr George 176 Knauer, Mrs Barbara 54,116,117,176 Knight, Crystal 232 Knight, Walter 125,219 Koehlinger, Lori 41,45,55.98,99,108,198,213 Koelliker, Kary 86,232 Koepfle. Larry 232 Kohne, MarySue 198 Koiack ' s Pizza 249 Koonce, Brenda 198 Koons, Karen 232 Koons, Pamela 29,109,198 Korra. Mr Herbert 54.122.176,213 Kramer. Billy 232 Kramer, Gary 232 Krause, Kim 232 Kremp, Allen 232 Kriegmann, Thomas W 198 Kromann, Mrs. Pegge 125,177 Krueger, John 219 Krug, Mary Ellen 198,213 Kruge, Sheri 232 Kubick, Mrs. Kathlyn 176 Kuhn, Greg 232 Kunstek, Bill 198 Kysilka. Sherrie 198 Lady, Mrs. Shirley 122,176 Laffey, Adam 232 t Laffin. David 133,232 Laffin, Linda 198 Lahr, Brad 232 Lahr, Lisa 154,155,198 Lamb, Ben 63,65,150,155,219 Lamb, Dennis 22,23,219 Lamb, Teresa 152,232 Lambert, Kim 219 Lambert, Lori 232 Lambert, Scott 198 LaMere, Laurie 153,232 Land, Sue 232 Landis, Mr. Daniel 138,176 Landis, Karen 152 Landrum, Sherri 41,98,99,198,231; Bat Maids 10,12; Junior Council Lane, Michael 232 Lane. Randy 22,23,219 Langhammer, Chris 88,89,232 Lanham, Vivian 232 Lanman ' s Flower Shop 254 Lantz, Martha 180 Lantz, Shawn 232 Lapenta ' s Mobil 242 Larrison, Jeff 13,232 Lasley, Cathy 101.198 Lasley, Sherri 150 Lathrop, Lisa 198 Lathrop, Penny 152,232 Latin Club 138 Laughlin, Cindy 219 Laughlin, Rick 198,274 Lautenslager, Kim 198 Lawhorn, Larry 219 Lawhorn, Susan 138,151,232 Lawhorp, Tim 199 Lawless, Beth 198 Lawrence, Lynda 199 Lawrence, Robin 232 Lawson, Donna 232 Lawson, Mark 232 Leach, Brett 232 Leach, Ron 219 Leach, Sheila 232 Leach, Sherri 199 Leavell, Bill 232 Leavell, Cheryl 152,199,213 Leben, Judith 219 Ledger, Mr. Robert 134,144,176 Ledger, Stephanie 151,155,199,213 Lee, Eileen 95,153,219 Lee, Janice 232 Lee, Pam 28,29,59,75,199 Lee, Rebecca 232 Leeds, Dennis 219 Leeds, James 199 Leeke, Mr. Bill 176 Leet, Carol 219 Leganza. Krystina 151,232 Lenhan Daniel 219 Lentz, Suzanne 112,199 Lennertz, Fred 80,232 Lennertz, Kathie 138,219 Leppert, Bob 80,219 Leppert, Mary 199 Lester, Joni 232 Lester, Rhonda 232 Levine, Paul 150,199 Lewark, Robin 104,153,232 Lewark, Roy 199 Lewark, Valesa 199 Lewis, Becky 155,219 Lewis, Keu 24,26,219 Lewis, Laura 199,225 Lewis, Russell 118,219 Lewis, Sara 55,65,101,219 Ley, Cindy 152,219 Liberty Bell 246 Liebers 246 Life, Tracy 95,219 Liford, Jamie 152,232 Limbach, Kevin 22,23,199,214 Lincks, Deneice 115,219 Lindboe, Greg 219 Lindsey, Kathy 219 Lineback, Gary 232 Lineback, John 219 Lingenfelter, Arthur 232 Linhart, Judy 144,199,225 Linville, Randall 200 Lisle, Geoffrey 232 Little, Charlotte 152,220 Littleton, Bridgette 130,220,274 Little-Ton Co., Inc. 248 Littrell, Eric 200 Livingston, Wilma 180 Lloyd, Rick 220 Lockridge. Robin 232 Lockwood, Mrs Vanlila 109,124,177 Loggins, Mr Howard 181 Logsdon, Dwayne 24,232 Logsdon, Tim 221,232 Lohide, Steve 150,232 Lombard, Kathy 220 Long, Debbie 137,200 Long, Darlene 220 Long, Eric 232 Longbottom, Cathey 220 Longshore, John 220 Longworth. Debi 200 Longworth, Tammy 220 Lord. Jeff 199,220,227 Lorenz, Cathie 113,220 Loutner, Darrell 220 Lovell, Teri 125,220 Lowe, Kenny 117,220 Lubbers, John 200 Luck, Rick 220 Ludwig, Mrs. Sue 106,107,177 Lukashik, Tanya 232 Lukashik, Tosha 55,153,220 Lund, Don 200 Lund, Donna 55,125,200 Lundberg, Beth 232 Lundberg, Paul 200 Lunte, Lorelei 232 Lurtey, Mr. James 177 Lusby, Dan 152,200 Lynch, Debbie 232,251 Lynch, Doug 95,232 Lynch Jewelers 251 Lynch, Vera 180 Lyng, Chris 220 Lyng, Lysa 200 Lynk, Kevin 200 Lyons, Jack 154,155,232 Lyons, Jim 104,232,274 Lyons, Tammy 150,220 Lyons. Mr Walter 172 Lytle, Annette 232 m MacAllister Machinary Co. Inc. 248 MacDonald, John 200 Mace, Brian 32,220 Machala, Vera 109,200 Mack, Bruce 220 Mack, Jerry 150,200 Mac ' s Family Steak house 264 Madden, Mrs. Jeanette 181 Madden, John 232 Madden, Mike104,105 Madden, Tim 59,67,70,120,220 Madden, William 220 Madison, Diane 52,55,56,220 Madison, Rick 200 Madrigals 56,57,153 Maggie ' s Laundromat 258 Mahn, Lisa 200 Mahurin, Jerry 220 Majerick, Patti 220 Majors, Steven 154,233 Maki, Jill 220 Mallory, Dave 220 Mallory, Mike 200 Malone, Chester 220 Manalo, Gilbert 233 Mankos, John 233 Mannan, Jim 233 Manning, Barb 205,220 Mansfield, Tim 200 Manthey, Augustina 180 Manthey, Carl 24,25,150,233 Maple, Jim 134,135,200 Marcum, Kathy 200 Markey, Anna 122,233 Markey, Phil 80,200 Marsh, Gary 233 Marsh, Kevin 126,233 Marshall, Mr Raymond 177 Martin, Chester 180 Martin, Mrs. Marjorie 177,221 Martin, Mrs. Shirley 181 Martin, Steve 220 Martin, Tina 200 Marvel, Jim 22,23,59,220 Mary ' s Post Ten Beauty Salon 243 Mastenik, Mark 233 Math Department 144,145 Mathews, Keith 233 Mathews, Ken 220 Matlock, Scott 95,201,220 Mat Maids 101 Matters, Karen 220 Matthews, Gradie 220 Mattingly, Pat 233 Maxon, Beth 220 May, Brian 200 May, Clarice 233 May, Dona 112,113,200 Mayer, Miss Susan 177 Maynard, Glenda 95,155,233 Maynard, Jeffrey 120,220 Maynard, Joy 221,233 Mazura, Mrs. Marlene 181 Mazza, Mark 220 Mead, Sharon 24,25,233 McAllen, John 24,25,233 McAuley, Becky 152,220 McBride, Kevin 233 McBride, Neil 220 McBride, Sandy 233 McCall, Gary 22,23,59,68,69,233 McCarty, Doug 233 McCarty, Julie 200 McCarty, Valerie 154,155,220 McClain, Chris 153 McClain, Keith 80,220 McClain, Stella 233 McClard, Tina 220 McClellan, Debra 200 McClure, Mr. Greg 177 McComb, Terrie 65,104,105,129,152,158, 213,220 McClure, Marcia 233 McCurry, Teresa 125,200 McDaniels, Bobby 200 McDaniels, Chuck 233 McDonald, Mike 233 McDonough, Mrs. Emma 181 McDonough, Marty 220 McDowell, Karen 233 McElhiney, Patrick 220 McEndree, Sarah Jane 200 McGauhey, Kim 35,220 McGauhey, Mickey 33,150,200 McGill, Larry 56,152,200 McGloon, Kelly 233 Mclntire, Jean 180 McIntosh, Darlene 152,220 McKamey, Kevin 220 McKee, Cwthy 18,138,150,155,233 McKee, Matthew 233 McKee, Robbin 233 McKenzie, Dena 152,200 McKenzie, Mr. Eldon 177 McKim. Rick 153,221,233 McKim, Patricia Diane 200 McKittrick, Peggy 220 Mcknight, Rex 220 McLain, Amy Lee 200 McLain, Cheryl 59,128,129,149,195,200,213, 275 McLain, Chris 233 McLain, James 152,201 McLaren, George 117,131,201 McLaughlin, Bruce 233 McLaughlin, Kathy 55,233 McLaughlin, Scott 220 McMillan, Mary Kay 138,152,233 McMaster, Raymond 233 McMasters, Dee 221 McNorton, Susan 201 McPeak, Brenda 220 McPeak, Randy 220 McPherson, Dawn 125,201 McQueen, Darryl 201 Mead, Sharon 233 Meadors, Dave 220 Means, Debbie 201 Mears, Diana 201 Medcalfe, Mr. Ernest 172,181 Media stall 213 Meek, David 234 Meek, Greg 153,234 Meek, Julie 15 Mehaffey, Bill 201 Mehaffey, Dean 234 Meise, Beth 55,64,65,153,154,155,220 Meise, Mr. Max 58,177 Meizelis, Mrs. Charlotte 177 Melbert, Mike 116,117,201 Mendenhall, Barbara 137,220 Mercer, John 234 Merchants Bank 258 Merriman, Rhonda 234 Merriman, Rick 201 Merritt, Jay 116,131,201,213 Joss— Merritt Directory Meyer, Arine 98,99.220 Meyer, David 153,234 Meyer, Dianna 101,201 Meyer, Donna 101,234 Meyer, Eric 201 Meyer, Kenny 201 Meyer, Kevin 80,234 Meyer, Matt 137,234 Meyer, Scott 234 Meyer, Mrs Sue 181 Meyer, Terry 201 Miceli, Renee 55,101,153,234 Mickler, Liz 101,146,234 Midkift, Tammi 234 Midkiff, Tina 1 17,220 Midwest Erectors Inc. 248 Miedema, Mr, Alan 177 Miedema, Lana 153,234 Miedema, Mike 116,117,201 Mifflin, Stephen 66,67,122,201 Miles, David 22 Miles, Harold 95,220,221 Milhon, Mr. Earl 177 Miller, David 201 Miller, Don 234 Miller, Jill 153,220 Miller, Judy 234 Miller, Kevin 201 Miller, Kevin 234 Miller, Lynne 220 Miller, Marsha 28,29,59,201,213 Miller, Mitch 191,201 Miller, Mrs. Patricia 173 Miller, Randy 117,220,275 Miller, Rick 201 Miller, Robin 234 Miller, Mrs. Sandy 85,177,225 Miller, Scott 234 Miller, Steve 220 Milligan, Jim 220 Mills, Dave 220 Mills, Jeff 22,23,101,220 Mills, Mark 67,220 Mills, Sheryl 234 Miner, Marcie 234 Minor, Angie 154,155,234 Mitchell, Brenda 125,201 Mitchell, Gary 220 Mitchell, Kent 150,220 Mitchell, Kim 37,234 Mitchell, Rena 180 Mitchell, Terri 234 Mitchell, Wanda 201 Mize, Jeff 150,220 Mize, Shari 234 Monday, Rick 220 Monoschein, Terri 201 Monroe, Martha 180 Montgomery, Mrs. Carol 58,172 Montgomery, Gary 234 Montgomery, Jon 234 Montgomery, Lisa 234 Montgomery, Pamela Ann 122,201,213,225 Moody, Lita 220 Mooney, Mike 201 Mooney, Terry 220,234 Moore, Charlie 220 Moore, Mrs. Cynthia 181 Moore, Cynthia 152,201 Moore, David 234 Moore, Kenny 234 Moore, Kurt 153,234 Moore, Mark 234 Moore, Rick 220,234 Moore, Tim 4,201 Moore ' s Market 250 Mooreland, Brian 201 Moorhead, Kevin 220 Moos, Bill 201,220 Moran, Carol 234 Moran, Patty 29,55,59,74,75,120,220 Moran, Susan 201 Morgan, Mr. Allen 81,83,177 Morgan, Lesa 234 Morgan, Mary 55,129,234 Morgan, Ron 80,220 Morgan, Tom 234 Morris, Angie 234 Morris, Bob 234 Morris, Julie 55,220 Morris, Lisa 201 Morris, Mike 150,220 Morris, Shari 159,164,221,234 Morris, Teresa 220 Morse, Cheryl 59,87,150,220 Mosbaugh, Matt 220 Moslander, Angie 150,234 Mowery, Darrell 220 Moyer, Bryan 220 Muck, Joe 234 Muench, Kevin 220 Muhl. Debra 152,234 Mull, Scott 220 Muller, Jeff 220 Mullin, Kerry 80,81,82,83,220 Mullin, Kevin 220 Mullins, Tonda 152,234 Muncie, Mr, Larry 177 Mundy, Bob 234 Mura, Margaret 126,127,152,234 Murphy, Cathy 201 Murphy, Chip 20,21.59,66,67,70,95 131 220 254,275 Murphy, Curt, 22,23,220 Murphy, Mark 220 Murphy, Miriam 122,234 Murphy, Steve 22,23,234 Murphy, Terri 234 Murphy, Vicki 65,126,127,229,234 Murray, Janice 234 Murray, Jim 201 Murray, Mary 234,239 Murray, Mike 95,220 Musser, Dennis 220 Musser, Mark 234 Myers, Brian 234 Myers, Debbie 201 Myers, Jeff 21,22,23,201 Myers, Phyllis 234 Passing to and from the career center with no protection during the winter months is quite a chilly experience. Myers, Yvonne 101,152 UQ Navel, Tom 201 Neal, Brent 234 Neal, Rebecca 220 Nedde, Cindy 76,221 Nedde, Larry 24,201 Neel, Roy 234 Neibert, Denny 201 Nelson, Barbara 55,56,101.152,202 Nelson, Mike 150,155,234 Nesbit, Mr. Gene 78,79,83,142,177,201 Nevels, Brenda 112,201 Nevins, Barry 234 Newcomb, Becky 31,76,234 Newcomb, Cathrine 202 Newport, Diana 234 Newport, Cathy 153,234 Newport, Doug 201 Neyman, Mark 24,25,27,221 Nichols, Hollie 234 Nicholson, Dan 234 Nickels, Frances 114,154,155,221 Nicol, James 59,66,67,70,201,213 Niesse, Karen 221 Nietzsche, Marion 221 Nietzsche, Monika 201 Nix, Laura 221 Nixon, Mrs. Nancy 181 Nixon, Nora 125,201 Noblitt, Kathy 153,221 Noel, Brad 161,162.164,165 Noer, Cindy 202 Noer, Peter 151,221 Nolder, Rusty 22,23,80,234 Norman, Mark 221 Norris. Opal 180 Norris, Mrs. Robin 177 Norwalk, Barb 234 Novotny, Ms. Paula 86,177 Nuckols, Teri 202,213 Nursing 1 1 2 Nye, Kevin 202 Nyikos, Dick 134,211,203 Nyikos, Tom 234 Nyland, Linda 203 © Oakley, Kelley 234 Oates, Linda 221 Oberlies, Denise 203 Oberlies, Joan 221,234 Oberlies, Tina 221 Oberting, Mrs. Karen 104,105,133,177 Oberting, Kimbra 203 Oberting, Mark 234 O ' Brian, Kelly 234 Occhialini, Mrs. Janet 109,124,177 Ochs, Lisbeth 125,202 Ochs. Randy 234 O ' Connell, Catherine 104,138,234 O ' Connell, Susan 55,63,65,104,154,155,203, 225;“Dracula, Winnie the Pooh-, “My Fair Lady, ' ' Finnian ' s Rainbow, Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 11, president 12; Latin Club 10, president 11 O ' Connor, Mary 203 O’Connor. Michael 21,22,23,40,58,109,203 O ' Connor, Mike 22,59,234 OEA 124 Oertel, Gary 86,89,234,234,276 Oertel, Greg 22,203; track 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 12, reader ' s theater 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Student Congress 11 Ogle, Joe 106,152,221 O ' Hara, Casey 120,221 Ohl, Jon 150,151.234 Oldham, Kathy 203 Olding, Bev 221 Olding, Colleen 129,138,234 Olding, Terri 203 ;0 ' Leary, Pamela 203 O ' Leary, Tim 234 O ' Leary, Tom 95,150,221 Oliver, Denise 101,154,155,221,234 O ' Mara, Diana 153,221 Orchestras 154,155 Oren, Rick 69,234 Orman, Becky 133,225,234 Orr, Mr. John 122,177 Orr, Mark 24,80,234 Orr, Scott 86 Osborn, Beverly 203 Osborne, Mark 234 O ' Sha, Kimberely 150,151,155,203,213 Ostermeyer, Melinda 203 Ostewig, Mike 204 Meyer— Ostewig Directory Ottenbacher, Tim 204 Overfield, Kim 101,204 Overfield, Rick 234 Overman, Teresa 115.221 Overton, Dana 221 Owen, Barb 126,221 Owens, Brian 221 Owens, Robin 234 Owl, The 128,129.130 Pack, Jill 204,213 Padgett, Becky 234 Padgett, Lydia 221 Pahlke, Chris 9,150.221 Pahud, Tracy 151,221 Paige, Corring 234 Paige, Will 234 Pallikan, Kathy 234 Pappas, Anthony 204 Paquette. Karen 45,59,75,204 Paquette, Ray 221 Perido, David 154,155,204 Parido, Grover 155 Parido, Tom 95.154,155.221 Parish, Mark 120 Park, Miya 147,234 Parka, Carol 221 Parker, Diane 44,204 Parlette, Jeanie 43,221 Parr, Dana 101,221 Parrish, Mark 204 Parrish, Mary 150.221 Parrott, Karen 234 Parsons, Jim 204 Patino. Chris 204,213 Patino, Libbie 98,99,234 Patrick. Kathy 204 Patterson, Char 221 Patterson, David 24,106,234 Patterson; Marlene 153,225,234 Patterson. Pat 15,21,58,59.93,94,95,221,254 Patterson, Ramona 234 Patterson, Valarie 115,204 Paugh, Mark 204 Pauley, Jane 182,183 Paulsen. Marilou 221 Pavey, Dave 80,204 Pavey. David L. 80,83,213 Pavey, Tony 80,234 Paxon, Mr. Raymond 136,137,178 Paxton, DeeAnn 221 Payne, Debbie 221 Payne, Kevin 221 Payne. Pam 204 Payne. Peggy 151.234 Payne, Tom 234 Pearcy, Jeff 221 Pearson, Ann 221,225 Pearson. David 204 Pearson, Mrs. Jennifer 84,138,141,178 Pearson, Ms. Susan 85,132,178 Pellow, Tim 78.80,235 Pellow, Tom 78.80.94.95, 135,235 Penley, Greg 101,221 Perdue, Mrs. Gail 181 Perdue, Karen 101,221,231 Perkins, David 235 Perkins, Gary 153,235 Perkins, Kathy 120,204 Perkins, Jim 235 Perkins, Terry 221 Perrey, Jeff 221 Perry. Lorean 204 Perry. Steven 151,235 Petrow, Marsha 221 Petruniw, Chris 204 Petry. Daniel 151,235 Pett, Randy 204 Pettit, Susan 235 Petty, Tom 21 Pfau, John 135,221 Pfau, Vic 235 Pfeifer, David 204 Phares, Vickie 221 Phillips, Brad 235 Phillips, Carol 235 Philips, D. B, 204 Phillips, Greg 235 Phillips, Melanie 140,235 Phillips, Melodie 151,221 Phillips, Scott 22,23,65,221,222 Phillips, Sherri 120,204 Physical Education Department 142,143 Piccione, Steve 4,222 Pickett, Bobbi 235 Piel, Nancy 154,155,204,213 Pierce. Michael 222 Pierce. Tamara 235 Piercy, Michelle 235 Pierson, Linda 222 Pierson, Sandy 235 Pierson, Tory 235 Firing up fellow Rowdies, senior Ji m Enloe keeps the chants going. Pine, Charron 133,222 Pine, David 109,201,204 Pink Carousel Beauty Salon 250 Pinkman, Greg 204 Pinnick, Dan 3,235 Pinnick, Linda 222 Pittman. Tyna 204 Plummer. Linda 204,225 Plummer, Nancy 204,225 Poalston, Cheryl 222 Poindexter, Mrs. Betty 178 Polance. Vicki 204,213 Polston, Alicia 222 Polter, Yvonne 150,222 Poor, Linda 204 Pope, Kurt 80,235 Popplewell, Rick 222 Porter, Mr. Bill 178 Porter, Debbie 45,101,150,151,204,213 Post Ten Hardware 249 Potter, Cindy 235 Potter, Mike 204 Povonder, Bobby 235 Povonder, Ed 222 Powell, Jeanne 225 Powell, Nancy 204 Powers, Gloria 235 Powers, Harriett 235 Powers, Rodger 78,80,81 Prass, Paul 222 Pratt, Brenda 125,205 Prazeau, Sam 222 Preston, Bob 235 Preston, June 222 Preston, Maureen 222 Preston, Michelle 235 Preston ' s Construction Co. Inc. 251 Prevost, Marty 126,127,155,222 Price, Jeff 235 Price, Julie 152,235 Price, Mike 222 Price, Mrs. Sally 178,179 Pritchett, Carl 222 Pritchett, Cheryl 120,121,205 Proffitt, Steven 62,153,235 Prosser, Dave 222 Puckett, Bob 153,235 Puckett, Merri 59,86,152,205 Pufahl, Jim 235 Pufahl, Monika 222 Pulley, Linda 138,222 Pullin, Miss Alice 139,178 Puyear, Dale 120,205 Pyles, Cureasa 222 Pyles, Gena 222 Quakenbush, Donna 222 Quakenbush, Kellie 235 Qualls, Edwin 107,140,150,155,222 Qualls, Jeff 86,88 Quandt, Dolores 153,222 Quest, Terry 235 Quill and Scroll 130 Quinton. Amy 205 F Radtke, Ken 22,23,235 Rady, Cindy 235 Raftery, Jim 222 Raftery, Pat 205 Rahmatullah, Abu 235 Ottenbacher— Rahmatullah Directory 269 Rainer, Rhonda 205 Raisor, Linda 236 Ramer, Mrs. Winn 181 Ramsey, Randy 222 Raney, Joe 222 Raney, Russell 236 Ranilan, Cheryl 236 Rankin, Pat 59,236 Rappe, Jim 151,236 Rappe, Melba 145,205,213,225 Rasche, Mrs. Jo 181 Rasmussen, Dan 205 Rasor, Carrie 236 Rasor, Jim 236 Raters, Deborah 125,205 Raters, Paula 152,236 Raus, Karen 205 Ray, Fred 222 Ray, Jacque 222,225 Ray, Kristy 205 RCA 250 Reader ' s theater 132,133 Redfern, Tammy 205 Redman. Kevin 222 Reece, Debbie 236 Reed, Bill 236 Reed, Boyd 222 Reed, Cindy 222 Reed, Debbie 10,205,213,236 Reed, Hazel 180 Reed, Jody 59,152,205; girls ' FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls ' Glee Club 10, Madrigals 11, 12; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Hi-C 10 Reed, Mr Richard 14,54,84,85,178 Reed, Scott 236 Reed, Sue 236 Reek, Nancy 41,98,99,152,206,213,259 Reek, Neal 13,130,131,206,213.264,275 Reeves, Chuck 20,22,23,206,213 Reeves, Sally 236 Regan. Rosemary 180 Reneau, Jim 236 Reneau, Mike 222 Renner, Debbie 125,222 Rentmeesters, Mary Beth 106,141,206,213; debate team 12, speech team 11, National Forensic League 12, Brain Game 12, Dramatics Club 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Student Congress 1 1 Rentmeesters, Ricky 222 Rentz, Gene 206 Rutherford, Mr Kenneth 178 Reynolds, Curt 51.86,87,89,151,236 Reynolds, Karen 206,211 Reynolds, Lester 22,23,236 Reynolds, Nellie 180 Reynolds, Rick 222 Reynolds, Mr. Robert 178 Reynolds, Tim 206 Reynolds, Wendell 236 Rhodes, David 21,22,23,59,222 Rhodes, Gary 95,236 Rhodes, Greg 24,25,135,222 Rhodes, Mike 152,222 Rice, Cindy 222 Rice. Craig 4,86,89,222 Rice. Keith 206 Rice ‘n‘ Roses 252 Richardson, Diane 222 Richardson, Joy 45,59,150,151,206 Demonstrating the fine art of blowing bubbles in speech class is sophomore Jay Bruckman. Richardson, Lisa 236 Richardson, Toni 236 Richardson, Valerie 236 Richart, Barb 205,222 Richart, Jeanette 222 Richman, Rene 30,31,76,77,222 Rickard, Pam 206 Riddle. Tom 206 Ridgeway, Allen 80,236 Ridgeway, Mike 206 Riebe, Shelly 236 Riedlinger, Jim 236 Riedlinger. Mike 206 Riedlinger, Suzanne 31,101,147,222 Riggs, Debbie 16,185,206 Riha, Mike 206 Riha, Steve 236,275 Riley, Rob 66,67,70,206 Riley, Tracy 206 Ring, Karla 151,236 Ritchie, Derrick 222 Ritter, Kirk 206 Ritter, Mary 236 Rix, Rick 4,51,86,87,222 Roach, Jeff 55,64,65,152,206 Roach, Mr. Ronald 178 Robbins, Debra 206 Roberson, Andy 151,236 Roberson, Cindy 52,120,222 Robert S. Jackson Contractors 258 Roberts, Janet 152,236 Roberts, Kellie 236 Roberts, Melanie 236 Roberts, Robin 206 Roberts, Steven 206 Robertson, Miss Barbara 153,178 Robertson, Henry 236 Robertson, Rickey 222 Robertson, Tom 120,206 Robinson, Greg 24,25,27,69,236 Robinson, Robin 222,225 Robinson, Sue 180 Robison, Karen 222 Rodden, Greg 222 Rodden, Mike 24,25 Rode, Ronald 120,206 Rode, Roxanne 101,214,236 Rodich, Mike 222 Roeser, Dawn 236 Rogers, Frank 125 Rogers, Laura 125,152,206 Rogers, Rebecca 225,236,275 Roldan, Pamela 153,236 Romans, Joseph 80,222 Romer, Andrew 180 Romesser, Mrs. Ruth 181 Rose, Kevin 222 Rosemeyer, Fred 86,87,151,236 Rosemeyer, Kenny 222 Rosenstein, Karla 151,206 Rosenstein, Kathy 151,222 Ross, Mrs. Cheryl 134,135,178 Ross, Dennis 114 Ross, Lisa 1 14,222 Ross, Ron 222 Rouse, Russell 152,222 Rowdys 2,14 Rowland, Karen 206 Rowland, Robert 80,236 Rowland, Sharon 206 Rubush, Jill 225,236 Runkel, Bill 222 Runyan, Debra 236 Runyan, Sonja 193,206,213,231 Runyon, Tom 222 Rusie, Kevin 236 Russell, David 95,236 Russell, Denise 236 Russell, Karen 206 Russell, Toni 150,151,222 Rustic Gardens 246 Rutan, Bryan 222 Rutoskey, Craig 222 Ryan, Bob 222 Ryan, Dan 206 Ryan, Maryann 206 Rydan, Jane 236 Ryslilka, Sherrie 207 Salazar, Tony 206 Sandberg, Bob 120,222 Sanders, Debbie 206 Sandlin, Mrs. Carol 181 Sanford, Cynthia 138,236 Sarjent, Laura 101,116,206,213,222 Sargent, Sandy 153 Saucerman, Doris 222 Saucerman, Phil 207 Saucerman, Rosann 236 Sausser, Mr. David 122,178 Saylor, Mr. Donald 134,178 Scales, Elizabeth 222 Rainer— Scales Directory Making use of study time at the end of class to complete homework is junior Carol Harvey. Scaringe, Michael 22,23.59.207 Schaekel, Pam 98.207,213 Schakel, Sandy 236 Schalk, Jim 207 Schalk. John 236 Shrum, Keith 223 Shulse, John 236 Shumaker, Gina 208 Shumaker, Mark 208 Shumar, Shelley 223 Siebenthal. Bob 38,236 Sieg, Oiane 208,213 Siegman, Karen 208,213 Silvey, David 208 Silvey, Jim 223 Simmons, Elaine 223 Simons, Mike 150,153,154,236 Simpson, Carol 65,150,155,223 Simpson, David 221,236 Sims, Mrs. Margaret 181,197 Sims, Mike 236 Sipes, Denise 76,77,236 Sizemore, Bev 236 Sizemore, Mark 120,223 Skaggs, Monte 120,208 Skeens, Tammy 10,236 Skinner, Ron 86,87,236 Slack, Diane 208 Slack, Mary 76,77,223 Slattery, Kevin 223 Slaughter, Jack 223 Slaughter, Neal 236 Slaven, Jeffery 151,236 Sledge, Rick 236 Slicis, Mike 223 Slocum, Mark 80 Slone, Shirley 236 Small, Karen 223 Smalley, Ann 208 Smallwood, Jenny 208 Smith, Brian 153,236 Smith, Brian C. 140,236 Smith-Bridenstine 255 Smith, Candy 10,76,98,99,231,236 Smith, Darlene 120,223 Smith, Darrell 95,236 Smith, Darrell J. 236 Smith, David 237 Smith, Deborah 153,237 Smith, Debra 223 Smith, Doug 80,237 Smith, Douglas A. 22,23,237 Smith, Elizabeth 206 Smith, Gerry 237 Smith, Jeff 208 Smith, Joel 65,104,105,152,153,208,213,231 Smith, Karen 153 Smith, Karen 65,208,223 Smith, Kelly 237 Smith, Ken 208 Smith, Liz 213 Smith, Lorrie 237 Smith, Mark 223 Smith, Michael 56,65,152,201,208,213; Stu- dent Congress 10, 11, 12, Follies 10, 12, One- Act Festival 10. 11. 12 Smith, Mike 237 Smith, Milton 223 Smith, Scott 208 Smith, Teresa 104,138,237,275 Smith, Tina 125,208 Smith, Todd 237 Smock, Mike 1 1 ,223 Snelling, David 55,138,223 Snider, Darryl 208 Snoddy, Janet 208 Snow, Greg 237 Snyder, Joe 121 ,208 Snyder, Sandra 225,237 Soard, Angie 237 Social Studies Department 122,123 Sophomore Class 226-239 Sorley, Everett 22,23 Sorley, Jennie 56,152,208 Southard, Viola 180 Southers, Robert 180 Southv ood, Melinda 208 Spaethe, Becky 153,237 Spanish Club 138 Spannuth, Teresa 237 Sparks, Dan 209 Sparks, Gary 95 Sparks, Kellie 237 Spaulding, Kevin 237 Spaulding, Patrick 209 Speasing, Elaine 122,150 Spearing, Joan 155 Spearing, Scott 150,212 Speech team 104,105 Spegal, Douglas 209 Speight, Jesse 209 Spencer, Mr. Alvin 178 Spencer, Mr. Bob 81 Spencer, Bruce 80,237 Scaringe— Spencer Directory Schatz. Lisa 116,130,1oi, iu , io,£i , nunui Society 12. Quill and Scroll 12, Ecology Club 11, German Club 10, Follies 11, 12 Schatz. Steve 236.237 Schildmier. Sherri 152,207 Schlegel. Don 129.207 Schalz, Chris 207 Schmarr, John 207 Schmid, Mrs. Bernice 181 Schmidt, Julie 207 Schmitt, Theresa 236 Schneider. Greg 236 Schreiner. Tia 55,222 Schroder. Vicki 128,129.131,207,213.243,275 Schroeder. Jeff 80,222 Schultz, Jeff 222 Schulze, Gary 236 Schwarz, Elke 153.236 Schwarz, Ralph 222 Schwier, Chris 236 Schwomeyer. Lynn 95,207 Science Department 134,135 Scott, Debbie 236 Scott, Karen 207 Scott, Kevin 222 Scott, Monty 222 Scott. Pamela 153,236 Scott. Robbie 236 Scott, Ruth 125 Scroggs, Andy 62,140,236 Scroggs. Jeff 55.62,63,64.65,104,105,207. 213,225; One-Act Festival 10, 11, 12; Finian ' s Rainbow, Thespians 11, 12; Boys ' State 11, T.A.C. 11, 12; exploratory teaching 12, Student Congress 11, 12 president; Boys ' Nation 11 Sears, Greg 236 Sears 251 Seaver, April 222 Sebert, Tara 35,222 Secondino, Dave 150,155,222 Seconds, Rick 236 Seelmaer, Jerry 222 Seelmaer, Nancy 207 Seidel, Tina 236 Sekeres, Bob 222 Semon, John 236 Semon, Linda 125,222 Senecal, Deric 222 Senior Class 185-213 Senior Parent Patrons 265 Seward, Judie 155,236 Sferruzzl, Dave 222 Shalkowski, Anne 137,222 Shamley, Chuck 208 Shaughnessy. Don 222 Shaw, Mr. David 178,189 Shaw, Ellynn 55.98,99,236 Shaw. Michele 222,256 Shaw. Norman 55,180,208,255.275 Shaw. Shelley 214,236 Shaw ' s Pharmacy 256 Shea, Mary 180 Shearer. Dana 208 Shearer. Eddie 236 Shedlock, Glen 153,236 Sheeks, Jill 126,127,222 Sheeks, Mike 22,23,236 Sheese, Aleisa 222 Sheets, Julie 236 Sheldon, Debbie 125,208 Sheldon, Denise 125,208 Shellhorn, Joe 222 Shellhorn, Ken 236 Shepard, Amy 150,231,236 Shepherd, Becky 150,236 Sherlock, Jerry 95,222 Sherman, Mrs. Helen 181 Sherman, Kellie 95,138,213,222 Sherrod, Glendoris 223,236 Shields. Marcia 208 Sheilds, Steven 208 Shimer, Bruce 223 Shinkle, Richard 95,153,236 Shircliff, Jim 69,153,236 Shisler, Janna 101,223 Shorb, Brenda 208 Short, Mrs, Deloris 178,205 Short, John 208 Short, Karen 223 Short, Leslie 28,29,154,155,208,213 Short, Steve 223 Shortz, Laurie 208 Shortz, Mr. Neal 178,209 Shoup, Mr. Mark 274 Showalter, Greg 222 Showalter, Kathy 236 Shrader, Bob 158,162,236,275 Shrader, Sarah 126,127,208,221,225 Shreiber, Mr. Richard 173 Shriever, Mrs. Joan 171,181 Shriner, Vicki 223 Shrapshire, Eva 125,144,223 Shrum, Gary 80 1 Spencer, Delores 209 Spencer, Ollie 170,237 Spencer, Saundra 237 Spicer, Mrs. Georgians 178 Spilker, Mrs Louise 178 Spitler, Jean 157,237 Sponsel, Dea 237 Springer, Ervin 209 Squires, Kay 138,154,155,209,213 Stace, Ms. Sheryl 54,128,129,131,178,274 Staehle, Mark 159 Stafford, Jody 237 Stalcup, Bob 209,274 Staletovich, John 38 Stall, Tom 69,235,237 Stanek, Tom 68,69,237 Stanley, Jill 237 Stanley, Kevin 52,209 Stapert, Pam 237 Stark, Steve 120 Stale Road Market 257 Stauffer, Mr. Jerry 20,21,22,23,178 St. Clair, Mark 150,155 Stearley, Kathleen 237 Stearley, Mike 209 Steady, Peggy 223 Steer, Kim 237 Stegemiller David 223 Steimel, Sandy 237 Stephens, Ann 151,225,237 Stephenson, Gina 150,151,224 Stephenson, Julie 155,237 Stetina, Joel 224 Stevens, Gorden 224 Stevens, Sandy 224 Stewart, Kent 94,95,224 Stewart, Mike 237 Stidd, Greg 209 Stiehl, Mike 238 Stiehl, Renate 133 Stiko, Annette 224 Stiles, Mark 224 Stillabower, David 209 Stillabower, Steve 133,238 Stine, Jennifer 209 Stites, Dan 11,19,32,33,209,213 Stites, Jon 95,224 Stites, Linda 76,238 Stites, Paul 209 Stites, Scott 92,224 Stockton, Susan 224 Stodghill, Mike 210 Stoeffler, Lesley 162,210; Girls ' State 11, Honor Society 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Student Congress 10, 11 Activity Council, 12 Activity Council Stoeffler, Ron 224 Stofer, Dennis 69,238 Stone, Ruth 224 Stoner, Scott 238 Stoops, David 238 Stout, Melissa 112,210,225 Stovall, Janice 125,210 Strahl, Phillip 138,210 Srain, Debi 120,214,224 Strain, Doug 152,210 Strange, Mike 238 Strieker, Paul 125,152,210 Strieker, Starla 150,155,213,224 Stringfield, Susan 151,238 Strong, Jamie 224 Student Congress 54,55 Stultz, Nanci 120,210,243 Stultz, Steve 224,256 Sturgeon, Sheila 52,150,151,224 Suggs, Dale 24,25,55,106,107,150,238 Sulgrove, Terry 238 Sullivan, Bill 235,238 Sullivan, Debbie 224 Sullivan, Maryann 210 Sullivan, Mike 22,23,51,55,59,79,80,238 Sullivan, Rene 224 Sullivan, Rick 152,224 Summa, John 210 Summers, Darrell 238 Summers, Gale 238 Sutton, Sally 153,238 Sutton, Todd 152,238 Swain, Sheri 29,59,210,213 Swarm, Craig 224 Sweany, Kim 29,30,76,77,224,252 Sweeney, Dan 210 Sweeney, Maureen 138,238 Sweezy, Brad 134,238 Swem, Allen 24,238 Swenson, Kim 153,238 Swiezy, Michele 153,238 Swim Maids 101 Swimming (boys ' ) 86-89,100 Swimming (girls ' ) 34-37,101 Switzenberg, Bob 238 Switzenberg, Teresa 224 Switzer, Tom 224 Swoboda, Lori 140,224 Swoboda, Randy 238 Sylvester, Karen 210 Symphonic Orchestra 185 Szynal, Mr. Casimir 178,201 ft Tabor, Joice 224 Takcett, Roxana 224 Talbott, Drew 210 Talbott. Genora 238 Talucci, Bob 210 Tansey, Mr, Joseph 178 Tardy, Mr. Frank 94,95,178 Taylor, Brenda 224 Taylor, David 210 Taylor, Debbie 224 Taylor, James 238 Taylor, Joanne 153,238 Taylor, Mr. John 173,238 Taylor, Lucian 224 Taylor, Richard 238 Taylor, Steve 224 Taylor, Tom 210 Teague, Dan 21,22,23,210 Teegarden, Mark 238 Teegarden, Steve 22,23,40,55,59,101,117,224 T. A C. 225 Tempke, Tammy 224 Tennell, Rob, 224 Tennis (boys ' ) 32,33 Terry, Jami 152,238 Thayer, Fred 69,238 Thayer, Jana 59,210 Thayer, Mrs. Mary 181 Thespians 65 Thincher, Gary 224 Thomas, Barrie 224 Thoman, Chris 238 Thomas, Dave 210 Thomas. Mrs. Fay 178 Thomas, Joe 224 Thomas, Kevin 238 Thomas, Laura 210 Thomas, Michael 210 Thomas, Rhonda 238 Thomas, Rick 103,210 Thomas, Ron 238 Thomas, Ronald 150,158,210 Thomas, Vannessa 224 Thomason, Carol 59,238 Thomason, Chris 238 Thomason, Jim 210 Thompson, Doug 120,210 Thompson, Jennifer 101,153,224 Thompson, Lisa 238 Thompson, Mark 210 Thompson, Phil 210 Thompson, Scott 116,150,210 Thompson, Terri 152,238 Thorne, John 224 Thrasher, Doyle 210 Tielking, Rick 224 Tiemann, Marla 210 Taking the hearing tests that all sophomores must go through during a period of English is Dave Goodrich. Spencer— Tiemann Directory Timmerman, Diane 153.225.238 Timmerman. Therese 129,138.224,275 Timmons. Bra d 238 Timmons. Lisa 210 Tisdale. Lynn 18,22.23.210 Tisdale. Reginald 59,69,238 Todd. Beth 59.102.210 Todd. Eileen 224 Tolbert. Mary 238 Tolle ' s Barber Shop 253 Tiney. Suzanne 154.155.224 Torrence. Debbie 210 Toth. Craig 211 Toth. Kevin 24.238 Tower Studio 243.274 Towles. Edna 224 Tracy. Tina 21 1 Trebletones 153 Trees. Tim 211 Trick, Tim 238 Trinkle. Teri 224 Troth. Bea 180 Trotter, Im 238 Troxell, Dwayne 224 Trumpey. Denise 65,120,224 Tuck. Jannette 238 Tucker. Londa 224 Tucker, Marshall 224 Tucker, Shirley 29.211 Tuggle, Carol 76,77,87,238 Tunny. Bill 211 Turner. Brian 224 Turner. Bruce 80,238 Turner. Darlene 238 Turner, Daniel 21 1 Turner. David 117,211 Turner. Debbie 224 Turner. Jeff 80.82.83.211 Turner, Steve 22,23.238 on Ullrich. Mane 238 Unverzagt. Karol 120.224 Upchurch, Jomca 211 Upshaw. Sharon 122,211 Uuks, Carol 211 Uuk. David 238 w Vail, Rick 211 Vail, Tim 224 Valenti, Joe 224 Vanatti, Audrey 129,213,224,255,275 Van Burskirk, Mr. Harold 178 Vance. Stephanie 224 Van Ceylon, Patty 238 Vandergrift. John 138,150,155,213 Vandergrift, Tom 224,274 Vandever, Karen 224 Vandever, Tammy 238 Van Dyke. Marsha 30.31,238 Van Dyke, Michelle 31,52,76,238 Vanlear, Cliff 224 Van Skyock, Brian 224 Van Velse, Maureen 95,138,238 Varilyper Division 259 Vaughn, Dale 211 Vaughn, Doris 224 Vaughn, Kirby 22,23,238 Vaughn. Roy 238 Vaughn, Shelley 211,213,225 Venable, David 238 Vest. Bill 238 Vest, Linda 224 Vester, Alan 21 1 Villegas. Trina 238 Vincz, Lisa 153,238 Virt, Vicki 153.238 Vittorio. Rita 152,224 Vlantis. Bill 212 Vodney, Brian 238 Vogt, Larry 212 Vogt, Vicki 151,225 Volleyball(varsity) 28,29 Volz, Beverly 153,154,155,238 Vonderohe, Eric 153,238 w Wagoner, Sally 125,212 Waid, Jeri 147,224 Waidlich, Jackie 224 Walden, Barb 87,224 Walke, John 212 Walker, Mr. Austin E. 19,172,279 Walker, Diann 212 Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth 139,178 Walker, Jan 64,238 Walker, Jim 224 Walker, Karen 162,212,213,225 Walker, Vanessa 122,224 Wallace, Becky 152,238 Wallace, Janet 224 Walsh, Justin 238 Walsh, Mary 224,225 Walters, Mrs. Carolyn 179,279 Walters, Jeff 212 Walton, Ginger 238 Waltz, Danny 238,239 Waltz, Phyllis 152,212 Wampner, Kevin 224 Wampner, Pamela 212 Ward, David 153,146,221,238 Ward, Lory 224 Ward, Pam 238 Warne. John 22,23,59,92,238 Warner, Iva 238 Warren, Melody 212 Warrenaires 153 Warren Dad ' s Club 264 Warren Historical Society 123 Warren Park Publishing Co. 251 Warriorettes 151 Warweg. Jeff 238 Washburn. Dave 224 Wasson, Steve 238 Waters. Eric 238 Watkins, Tracy 212 Watson, Char 152,238 Watt, Jean 224 Watts, Steve 238 Weaver, Larry 95,224 Webb, Kathy 224 Webb, Mike 22,212,224 Webb. Steve 55,106,107,238,275 Webb. Tom 117,212,213 WEDM 2,7,9,14,116,117,259 Weidekamp. Greg 13,51,224 Weilhamer, Mary 133,224 Weinman, Deann 225,238 Weir. Jim 55,59,68,69,224 Wells, Tracy 120,224 Welton, Marshall 22,23,69,238 Wendling, Beth 29,55,56,59,212,213; Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Hi-C 10, Student Congress 10, 11, 12 Wendling, Kathy 152,153,238 Werking, Jackie 238 Werner, Robin 224 Wesley, Michelle 238 West, Bob 224 West, Mark 224 West, Mike 224 West, Roger 55,180,212,213 West, Steve 212 West, Tina 129,152,221,212 Western Electric 257 Westra, Mr. Mark 179 Wetherald, Sharon 224 Whalen, Steve 238 Wheeler, Mrs. Hazel 114,179 Wheeler, Stewart 238 Whitaker, Danny 238 Whitaker, Doug 224 Whitaker. Doug 224 Whitaker, Robin 22,23,80,83,224 White, Bob 224 White, Carol 224 White, Cindy 125,224 White, Debe 212 White. Evelyn 138,212 White, Jayne 150,155,212 White, Marc 212 White, Mr. Raymond 179 White, Mrs. Rosalind 28,29,30,31,179 White, Mr. Wayne 179 Whitehouse, Susan 224 Whiteley, Doug 238 Whitmoyer, Mr. Morris 179 Whitney, John 224 Whitney, Shellie 133,212 Whitt, Gary 117,150,155,212,213; WEDM 11, 12; Bike Club 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12 Wickliff, Greg 39,238 Wickliff, Lynn 130,144,212,213,274,276 Wigell, Bruce 137,238 Wiggington, Jeff 55,59,116,117,120,224 Wigwam 128,130 Wilcher, Leonard 225 Wildt, Kevin 225 Wilhelm, Steve 80,238 Wilhelm, Renee 120 Wilhite, April 238 Wilkinson, Jan 225 Willen, Mr. Larry 58,59,67,68,70,179 Willen, Reid 21,22,23,59,66,67,70,225 Willhite, Sandy 154,155,225 Williams, Cherri 225 Williams, Chris 238 Williams, Cindy 212 Williams, Clancy 225 Williams, Dan-yell 225 Williams, Dave 225 Williams, Dina 238 Williams, Don 225 Williams, Mr Harrison 172 Williams, Linda 225 Williams, Mike 225 Willis. Jeff 225 Willis, Teresa 125,212 Willoughby, Debbie 212 Wills, Becky 239 Wilson, Cheryl 212 Wilson, Doreen 239 Wilson, Jeff 33,79,80,225 Wilson, Jeff 239 Wilson, Mr. Kenneth 85,108,179 Wilson, Lisa 239 Wilson, Lynne 125,212 Wilson, Theresa 180 Wilusz, Denise 225 Wimmenauer, Mike 239 Wimmer, Dave 212 Windsors 153 Winings, B. G. 239 Winings, Bruce 239 Winings, Danielle 225 Winter, Donald 239 Winter, Ron 225 Wise, Tammy 152,225 Wiseman, Harry 180 Witt, Stewart 86,89,212 Witte, Donna 225 Woelfle, Mr. Joel 179 Woempner, Brad 69,239 Wolf, Denise 212 Wolf, Donna 225 Wolfe, David 212 Wolski, Mark 213 Womack, Rodney 239 Wonderwall 264 Wood, Alice 108,109,213,225 Wood, Barry 55,201,239 Wood, Bill 225 Wood, Brian 225 Wood, Sylvia 227,239 Wood, Teresa 225 Wood, Tony 225 Woodrum. Colleen 225 Woods, Brent 225 Woods, Jim 117 Woods, Jim 22,23,225 Woods, Kevin 22,23,80,239 Woodworth, Carol 239 Wooldridge, Tanya 121,213 Woolf, Tony 225 Wooten, Mike 213 Wooten, Pam 114,225 Workinger, Bill 239 Workman, Kellie 239 Worland, Mike 239 Worth, Bonnie 225 Wrestling 78-83 Wright, Cindy 239 Wright, Kenny 213 Wright, Sandi 239 Wright, Vicki 225 Wroblewski, Walt 225 Wuensch, Tom 44,201,213 Wyciskalla, Michelle 213 Wyn, Kathy 11,213 Yamber, Paul 225 Yeager, Penny 225 Yelvington, Scott 189 Yonts, Jim 80,213 York, Greg 239 Young, Mr. David 179 Young, Denise 239 Young, Eric 10 Young, Jeff 239 Young, Randy 239 Young, Rhonda 239 Young, Mrs. Shirley 179 Youngquist, Bill 94,95,138,203.213,225 Yount, Gary 225 Yount, Kandy 225 g Zahn, Jeff 22,23,214,2 25 Zahn, Kevin 86,239 Zaphiriou, Bill 239 Zebergs, Mara 225 Zeller, John A. 213 Zener, Linda 101,213 Ziegy ' s Barbeque 255 Zimmerman, Kristy 239 Zody, Beth 98,153,239 Zook, Debbi 225 Book size— 9 x 12 inches Total pages— 280 Books ordered — 1,950 Paper stock— 80 lb. Ainsworth Special Type faces Display type (headline) — 72 pt. Helvetica Outline, cover, title page, pp. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 274, 275, 277, 279, 280; 48 pt Minnett Mystic, pp 8- 101; 48 pt Windsor Elongated, pp. 102-155, 48 pt. Playboy, p. 156; 48 pt. Elefante, p. 159; 48 pt. Eurostile Bold Rimmed, p 160; 48 pt. Domino, pp. 160-161; 48 pt Film, p 162; 36 pt. Celtic, p. 163, 48 pt. Helvetica Thin, p 164; 48 pt Mistral, p. 165; 180 pt. Helvetica Light, p. 166; 48 pt Quartermane Square Shadow, p. 168; 48 pt Diplomat Bold. pp. 170-239; 48 pt Zelek Black, p. 240; 48 pt. Helvetica Outline, pp. 262-273; 30 pt. Helvetica, folios. Body type— 10 pt Helvetica with italics and boldface Caption type— 8 pt. Helvetica with italics Index type — 6 pt Helvetica with italics Yearbook company — Herff Jones-Pischel Yearbooks. Marceline, MO 64658 Yearbook representative— Mr. Larry Glaze Senior photographer— Tower Studio Senior photography representative — Mr. Edward Bowers Underclass photographer— National School Studios Inc. Underclass photography representative— Mr. Ed Sims Timmerman— Zook Directory Bob Stalcup Photographer Carol Apel Typist Rick Laughlin Photographer Jim Lyons Junior class editor 274 Staff page Staffers Ms. Sheryl Stave Adviser Tom Vandergrift Co-sports editor Teresa Smith Sophomore class editor Lisa Schatz Editor-in-chief Bob Gramse Academics editor Mr. Mark Shoup Student teacher Lynn Wickliff Student life editor Randy Collier Co-sports editor mmsm Bridgett Littleton Assistant student life editor In putting together a publication of this size, dedicated persons were absolutely necessary. To the following: Miss Sheryl Stace, adviser; fellow staffers, Mr. Larry Glaze, Herff Jones representative; Mr. Ed Bowers and staff of Tower Studio and National School Studios — thank you. Lisa Schatz, editor-in-chief. Trudy Coulombe Typist Paula Head Senior editor Randy Miller Photographer Rick Darnell Photographer Neal Reek Co-managing editor Dawn Graves Organizations editor Norm Shaw Co-managing editor Jan Fair Assistant student life editor Besides the staff, several contributed their time and tal- ents to the Wigwam. Many thanks to sophomores Debbie Bennett, Maureen Hale, Dorothy Higbee, Becky Rogers and Steve Webb, juniors Jayne Dula, Kathy Fluxe, Therese Tim- merman and Audrey Vanatti and seniors Darlene Chandler, Mickey Friedman, Cheryl McLain and Vicki Schroder. Pam Chaffin Index Editor Lesley Amos Faculty editor Chip Murphy Co-sports editor Bob Shrader Photographer Staff page Staffers 275 StudentsJ mW to go through the pro- cesjtejsf registering for second semes- t dst as they do for first. The chance OT getting different teachers for second semester is great due to complete rescheduling. 276 Closing Highlights A traditional black and gold mum is a delight to any girl that receives one on Homecoming day. Sophomore Gary Oertel picks up his order from senior Lynn Wickliff. That 10-day bonus vacation in January was a highlight, but only if spent inside Bracing the cold is senior Mark Fluxe. Dances and proms bring friends to- gether and give students opportunities to make new friends. At a costume dance, junior Jeff Lord attempts to make a new friend. Highlights 77 W ith the exception of the girls’ gymnasium, all major school re- novation had been completed by the end of January. Excluding equipment and furniture, an estimated $3.2 million had been spent over a 12-month per- iod, improving the interior and exteri- or of the school. With an approximent enrollment of 750 students, the career center enjoyed a successful first year on the Warren Central campus. Awareness on the student’s part toward future careers was of particular emphasis, with the thought being that career training in high school would aid the individual in his search for a future job. Provided for the students’ enjoyment and lined with snack machines for those with the munchies is a lounge located in the career center. m SI [ Ay proposed change in the school Jr calendar for the fall of 1977 was adopted by the Board of Education in February. Under this proposal, stu- dents would start school one week ear- lier than usual on August 22 and dis- miss for Christmas vacation on December 23. The major advantage under this arrangement was that students would complete one semester of school work before the holiday break, making it easier for all concerned. On February 9, Mr. Austin E. Walker, superintendent of the Metro- politan School District of Warren Township, announced his retirement, effective July 1. Mr. Walker served as superintendent for the past 20 years. Recalling all of the good things about the school year— Homecoming, Christmas vacation, canceled school days because of weather conditions, spring vacation, proms and gradua- tion. . .no wonder we got that good feeling. Headquarters took on a new look early in the year with modernized and more spacious office facilities. As soon as construction is completed, the renovated guidance offices once again stir with activity. O 7 Q Closing S Sidetracking Retiring after 20 years as head admin- istrator of the Warren Township schools is Superintendent Austin E. Walker. Trying to bridge the gap between stu- dent and teacher is Mrs. Carolyn Wal- ters, Spanish teacher, during an ad- viser-advisee homeroom period. Closing 07 Q Sidetracking f J Ecstatic faces like that of sentpr Leon ard Hendrickson display theii asm at the Homecoming pe| enthuSi- which followed the parade I