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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

. - ’ � 1 mrn Senior Tim Dwyer carries the ball with the hopes of making enough yardage for a first down. Witch Zelda performed by junior Laura Guyer in the childrens’ play, “The Princess and the Pea,” casts an evil look to prove her meanness. m W ° r Contents Opening 2 Recreation 6 Medley 32 Action 50 Education 102 Congregation 146 Promotion 218 Information 242 Closing 254 More than our share Opening More than our — share Fall began and with it so did school, just in time for the 2650 students to enter a school that was renovated and given a new look. Walls were re-wallpapered, the home econom- ics department was redesigned, the cafeteria re- ceived a new look and along with all this a new gymnasium and mural were added. That mural cited in essence what can be achieved from life at a high school. Especially a high school that can offer students new classes, up-to-date organizations and every sport imaginable. So many different things can be achieved from a high school and without a doubt we’ve got more than our share. Showing signs of fatigue during a football game Coach Jerry Stauffer tells his players some strategic moves that could aid in foiling the offense. More than our share Opening Dancing about the ballroom graduates Mike Smith and Susan O ' Connell laugh as they tease each other at the senior prom. 4 Key word Opening Hues of orange, brown, black and yel- low give the new mural in the foyer its special touch of individuality. Displaying the three V ' s— vim, vigor and vitality, junior Ellynn Shaw gets rowdy while performing at a football game. This type of spirit won the var- sity cheerleaders second at the In- diana State Fair. Individual is the key word Waiting to get a schedule change, standing in the lunch line and attending all school con- vocations were some of the time consuming areas that a student was involved in during the many weeks of school. However, even with a student being so active he or she could still be an individual, a person. A person that has goals, ideas and opinions. This individual could find many outlets to ex- press himself and had that feeling that he could be one in 2650 students. Key word Opening 5 0 Dede Essig— Warren Central has be- come an important part of my educa- tion. Not only is it a place to learn but it is also a place to grow. Also, being Drum Major of the band has helped me become a more re- sponsible person and a better leader. 6 Student Life Recreation “When E.F. Hutton talks everybody listens ,” and that is the reason that the 1978 Wigwam obtained some opinions from a few students that were important to the function of school. Students such as senior Therese Timmerman editor of The Owl, junior Dede Essig, one of the Drum Majors Suzanne Toney— I feel that Warren Central High School has been of value and reward to me, particularly my course in Dental Assisting. I real- ize that not every high school student has the opportunity to study so exten- sively a course such as Dental Assist- ing. I consider myself fortunate in that respect. Also, I find my musical activities enjoyable and rewarding. I have played the violin for 12 years now and I am glad I have an orchestra to per- form in. I also enjoy playing in the an- nual musical production and string ensemble. So, I feel Warren Central has pro- vided a good basis for my career plans and also provided me with ac- tivities and opportunities that I enjoy. for the marching band, junior Steve Webb, National Forensic League president, and senior Suzanne Toney, concert mistress for the symphonic orchestra were chosen. Each of these students told in a few paragraphs they wrote themselves what being a part of Warren Central meant to them. Steve Webb— Since a student spends about one-third of his day at school, one half his productive day, each stu- dent takes on responsibilities for that school and each school has certain duties to the student. This is true in any situation. Thus, being a part of Warren is no different than any other student get- ting involved in any other high school. But no matter how general this is made out to be, there is always a certain loyalty that makes each in- dividual experience unique. Being a part of Warren is being a part of a specific community of indi- viduals and events that can not be duplicated anywhere else. It is giving a significant experience, an educa- tional process and hopefully gaining something in return. Therese Timmerman— While working on the Owl staff, I’ve met many people and had experiences I wouldn’t of had otherwise. I’m not making journalism my career, but I think the experience of interviewing people and working with the staff has been valuable. Although the Owl seems to take up most of my time, I enjoy German club activities and playing intramural soft- ball. I am also involved in Quill and Scroll and am a member of Honor Society. Student Life Recreation 7 Salutatorian Chuck Johns comes for- ward to receive his diploma after his name is called from the roster. Class President Jeff Scroggs wel- comes the students and audience to the 1977 graduation ceremonies. Assistant Principals Clifford Gates and Ernest Medcalfe call students to come up and receive their diplomas. Graduation Recreation Instead of graduating at the end of the school year with the majority of their fellow classmates, 133 seniors decided to graduate after seven se- mesters of high school. These stu- dents chose to do so for a variety of reasons. Avoiding the end-of-the-year job rush, attending college early and just getting out of school as soon as possible were a few of the reasons. There was an Honors Day program later on in the year for those students who waited in graduating. This pro- gram recognized those students who have done something special during the year. For the last time Honors Day took place during the school day in- stead of the evening. Problems with seating and making those students attend who did not want to were some of the reasons for the change. Also, “It embarrasses the faculty and the students who receive honors too much to have it during the day with all of the other students watching,” explained Assistant Principal Clifford Gates of the change in time. Many students rejoiced in the nearing of the end of their high school years by throwing frisbees, water balloons and paper airplanes during the agenda. Eighth semester graduation took place in Hinkle Fieldhouse during the afternoon of May 22. The students and audience sweated out the 90 minute program on the hot day. Among the activities on the agenda were speeches by Valedictorian Kay Squires and Salutatorian Charles Johns. At the end of the procedure the newly proclaimed graduates cele- brated by throwing their mortar boards in the air. Graduation Recreation 9 The judges were handed their bal- lots, the band practice was com- pleted, and the contestants waited offstage for their cues. An attentive audience was ready to see the field, ten seniors. As each competitor was introduced for the talent competition, a hush fell over the audience. Doug Dilk opened the evening with his interpretation of “poetic injustice.” The house filled with amazement during Dennis Lamb’s performance. “I’ve just al- ways been able to do that,” replied Lamb. The “titillating” interpretation of the popular song “Sir Duke” was the steal of the show. When Dave Meadors appeared for the swimsuit competition with cheer- leaders on his knee-length trunks, the audience was filled with laughter. Dennis Lamb became bearer of the crown. Dave Meadors, Mark Jeffer- son, Jeff Wiggington, and Doug Dilk were recognized, respectively. Mr. Jim Butz instructs the band before turning them over to Drum Major, Mark St. Clair. In the spotlight during the home- coming pep session, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders combine to back the team. Senior Mark Jefferson drives the se- nior float from Woodview to Warren to receive top ratings. Homecoming 77 Recreation El®om@@®m9m® W IFfl®SJ ' 3©8 IS®®!? ® School spirit was in the air as prep- arations for the big night, home- coming, came to an end. Thoughts of weeks filled with anticipation brought back memories of excitement. There were floats to prepare, wardrobes to get ready, mums to order, tickets to buy and a beauty to choose. Starting weeks before homecoming to assure the completion of float en- tries, students began their foundation work. A limited number of available flatbeds posed problems but the the workers got underway finally with little confusion. The choir solved the problem of finding a flatbed, their en- try didn’t require one. Boxcars of a train with the theme “Box the Flashes” was their original and it re- ceived first place in the float com- petition for group entries. The senior float, which also received first, pro- claimed the message “Franklin Flashes bring Warren Reign” which they undoubtedly did. Student Council posters empha- sized the different dress days. Mon- day was farmer’s day, overalls and t- shirts or jerseys. Following that was clash day. Dress up day, backwards day, and black and gold day com- pleted the week. The annual event of mum sales reached a peak this year. The Quill and Scroll sold 229 WC mums for $2.00 each. The Warren horticulture building took on this added responsi- bility and supplied the students with quality flowers at a low price. 11 Homecoming 77 Recreation Special guests at Warren Home- coming were the players of the 1952 varsity football team. They celebrated their 25th anniversary of an unde- feated season. Seats provided for them were in the east end of the field. Through the downpour they sat cheering on the present team to their victory. Members of the team were recognized before the game and a re- ception was held in their honor after the game by the booster club. The band adds to the excitement of Rene Richmond’s crowning by playing What I Did for Love. ” [?@Q]oa8®[B DC®om@®®fijo8f]o® W (tosjwm HU®s13q@i Memories of a victory over Franklin Central, a spirit-filled parade, a band performance, and a cheering crowd mark an unforgettable night. The night Rene Richmond was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1977. The night the black and gold mums set off the school spirit in the wearer. That was Sept. 30, Warren Central Homecoming. After the first quarter of the game the score stood at 0-0. Junior, Gary McCall, Warrior tailback, tied the score 7-7 with three minutes remain- ing in the first half. Raindrops accom- panied the band during their half-time performance. The third quarter brought action to the Warren sta- dium. A cloudburst sent the teams to the lockerrooms and the fans to shel- ter. But it took more than rain to dampen their spirits. The rain let up and the Warriors came back to upset the Flashes. Junior, John Warne scored the second touchdown of the evening on a one yard run. McCall ran five yards to bring the tabulations to 21-7 and a victory to Warren. McCall with 17 rushes and Warne with 16 each gained 75 yards on the opponents. Senior quarterback Pat Patterson completed 6 of 13 passes for 77 yards. According to Coach Stauffer, leading defensivemen were seniors Tom Harmas, Scott Phillips, and Reid Willen, and junior Kent Kinkade. Standing under umbrellas eagerly awaited the queen candidates, and as her name was called, she approached the crowd. Monica Hartley, 1976 Homecoming Queen, was on hand to crown her successor at the peak of the half-time events. Homecoming 77 Recreation The buildup to the homecoming game shows as eyes are filled with anticipation. Homecoming 77 Recreation Captain Pat Patterson reaches the end of the human tunnel and leads the Warriors to a victory. Monica Hartley, 1976 Homecoming Queen, congratulates her successor with a smile of esteem. After weeks of preparation, band members take a minute to relax after the homecoming game. First place awaits sophomore Sheryl O’Gara as she sings I Honestly Love You” at the first Warren gong show on homecoming night. 03®[ffl®@©fijQ8mg 9 W 9 ■9 Homecoming ’77 was completed with the events after the game. For some it was the usual trip to the pizza parlor, for some a comfortable bed awaited them at home, and for the others was the gong show. The traditional homecoming dance was replaced this y ear by the gong show. Sophomore Sheryl O’Gara stated, “It was unorganized,” but the audience and participants enjoyed the evening. Noble Roman’s Pizza Parlor opened their doors at their newest lo- cation on Shadeland Avenue in time for hungry fans to congregate after the game. The new restaurant was well worn by the time the Warriors had their fill. Homecoming 77 Recreation Borrowing the main theme of the popular TV show “The Gong Show” Warren presented its version. Serious acts and humorous acts combined to make the night a success. The audi- torium was filled with spectators as the curtains rose at the first Warren Central Gong Show. Having seen the act before on the TV series, seniors Randy Collier, Den- nis Leeds, and Greg Penley took “about three minutes” to prepare. The toothpaste act led the trio to the honor of Most Outrageous Act of the evening. Sophomore Sheryl O’Gara filled the auditorium with music as she sang “I Honestly Love You” to the audience. Accompanied by her uncle, John O’Gara, and a friend, Norma Warren, Sheryl walked away with a pass for a free dinner at the Threshold and top honors. Conserving water has been a major problem in California but we in In- diana are concerned too. Seniors Randy Collier, Dennis Leeds, and Greg Penley show us their solution to the water shortage. Action of the 1952 football team by Jim Shirley highlights their unde- feated season. Their return to the field after 25 years was a highlight to the homecoming events of 1977. Homecoming 77 Recreation $ f S) Tunes were building, voices were singing and feet were tapping across the stage as the spring musical, “The Boyfriend,’’ got underway. The setting for “The Boyfriend” was a girls’ school in France run by Madame Dubonnet, senior Terrie McComb. All of the girls had been busy trying to find boyfriends to take them to the costume ball at the Riv- iera, which they succeeded in doing. However, Polly Brown, senior Beth Meise, had no one to take her to the party until she met Tony Brockhurst, graduate Joel Smith, who appeared to be a delivery boy. Unknown to Polly he was heir to a fortune but he ran away from home to see the world. His parents, Lord and Lady Brockhurst, graduate Brad Griffith and senior Bobbie Heron, were close behind. The second act takes place on the Riviera. Most of the main characters had been matched up to go to the costume ball together. Tony asked Polly to go to the ball but she only told the other girls that she had a date, not who it was with. The third act was the costume ball. Everybody ends up engaged and all relationships were established. Tony tells Polly that he was the son of the Brockhursts and that he was only a delivery boy to make money. His par- ents found him and they were happily reunited. All the couples were en- gaged and they planned to have one big wedding together. Senior Angie Kasper is not so sure what to think about graduate Mike Smith in “The Boyfriend. In the title roles of Tony Brockhurst and Polly Brown, graduate Joel Smith and senior Beth Meise sing of their love for each other in “The Boyfriend.” Spring Musical Recreation Lord and Lady Brockhurst, played by graduate Brad Griffith and senior Bob- bie Heron are planning to depart to the beach. Having make-up look just right was a time consuming job. Getting her face looking just so is graduate Terry Douglas. Singing at the beach are senior An- nette Clark and junior Rick Shinkle. This is at the Riviera where everybody has gone to sun themselves. Spring Musical Recreation 17 Elke Schwarz, Maize’s mother, takes a swig from her bottle while waiting 1 with other townspeople at the trial of Lancelot. Asked to show her pass to the beach ■ house, Beauty, Liz Joss, gives it to the . beach attendant, Eric Bencon. Policeman Matt, Chris Allbright, asks Dr. Alex Bixby, Drew Benson, to move his car because it is double-parked. Nurse Lilly Carter, Beth Bartley, checks over Edith, Debbie Eckart, who has been kicked in the mouth while Carrie Bishop, Andy Stoefler, advises against it. Theatre Recreation @ 11 ®: “Kiss Me Quick — I’m Double- Parked.” This is not something a boy would say to his date but the title of the winning play in “Some One Acts with Class.” Performed by the soph- omores, this one act farce was written by John Kirkpatrick. It tells of all the problems Dentist Alex Bixby, Drew Benson, encounters on his way to get married. Two factors account for the reason the sophomores won this year and the previous year, the only two years “Some One Acts with Class” has been performed, according to Di- rector Thom Feit. “They are eager to achieve first place and show their tal- ent so they work hard and they are usually able to get more parents and friends to come.” In second place was the senior play, “Afternoon at the Seaside,” a mystery by Agatha Christie. Set on the beach during a summer afternoon, it concerns a robbery of an emerald necklace which turns up in the pocket of Bob Wheeler’s, Pat Gibson’s, jeans. “The Tiger and the Pussycat,” the ju- nior play, came in third place. A com- edy by Bill Majeski, it takes up where the classic, “The Lady or the Tiger” leaves off. Lancelot, Kevin Zahn, chooses one of the doors, gets mar- ried, and unhappy with married life, is caught in Princess Evaline’s, Mary Morgan’s, garden. He then faces the doors again and ends up being eaten by the tiger. Percy, Ben Lamb, hides Noreen Somers, Sara Lewis, behind a towel while she changes out of her swimsuit. Lancelot, Kevin Zahn, agrees to be the husband of bellydancer Maize, Jill Rubush, while the preacher, Russ Kelly, reads the vows. Theatre q Recreation I s7 9 99 GQq@ ora® Q: What did junior Brian Smith, a long black dress, a wig and the line, “I’m Charley’s Aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from” have in com- mon? A: Combined they added to the hilarity of the 1977 fall play, “Charley’s Aunt,” a farce that critics have proclaimed the world’s funniest since it was published by Brandon Thomas. Set in England at Harvard University the play centered around the love lives of Jack Chesney (junior Jim Lyons) and Charles Wykeman (senior Ben Lamb) which have fallen in love with Kitty Verdun (junior Diane Tim- merman) and Amy Spettigue (senior Angie Kasper). But what would the play have been without Charley’s Aunt? But which one? Puzzled? Charley’s Aunt legally is Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez (senior Terrie McComb) and also Charley’s le- gal guardian. However, the imposter that took her place was none other than Lord Fancourt Babberly (junior Brian Smith) when Jack and Charley needed his assistance when the real Donna Lucia couldn’t come to act as a chaperon at the luncheon for the girls. Everything went well until there were a few unexpected visitors, Sir Francis Chesney Gunior Kurt Moore) Jack’s father . . . who on Jack’s prod- ding has put the idea of marrying the rich Donna Lucia in his father’s mind. Which would have been fine since Jack and his father were a little low on money, but when Donna Lucia changed her plans on coming to visit her nephew. So now Sir Francis would be proposing to a man. Sir Francis unfortunately was not the only one with an idea like that though. Mr. Spettigue (junior Tim Bonitz) . . . Amy’s legal guardian . . . knows of the famous Brazilian million- aire and he too wants to be her husband. But how could it be done to get a college gentleman to parade around in a dress? Lord Fancourt just hap- pened to be entering theatrics and his first big role would be dressing up as an old lady . . . Charley and Jack asked him to show them his costume. While he was trying on the outfit the gents found out some startling news. Donna Lucia wasn’t going to appear. Jack’s and Charley’s hopes for a chaperoned luncheon with the girls was at stake. But, who looked like an old woman and could take Donna Lucia’s place. None other than . . . Lord Fancourt Babberly. So they started the luncheon with an imposter. The problems didn’t end here though. The real Donna Lucia and her niece Ella Delahay (senior Sara Lewis) who happened to have a secret admirer, Lord Babberly. Between laughable moments with the butler, Brasset (senior Tom Brown) and everyone getting married in the end, Mr. Thom Feit, drama di- rector, stated, “It was a classic revival of the greatest farce in the English language.” There were a few problems during the production times in the play as Brian Smith explained, “During the dress rehearsal I was worried, but when opening night came everything fell into place and the extra hours of practice paid off. The production turned out to be a lot better than any- one had hoped for.” Possibly Angie Kasper said it best, “Brian Smith looks great in a dress.” Junior Jim Lyons tries to rid the gar- den of some unwelcome company, se- niors Ben Lamb and Angie Kasper, all which had the same idea of proposing marriage in the garden. 20 Fall Play Recreation l f Donna Lucia vs. the fake. Senior Ter- rie McComb and junior Brian Smith play up their characters when they confront. “We will be back . . . says junior Diane Timmerman who portrayed the love of Jack Chesney. Laughing about his situation junior Brian Smith sits with senior Terrie McComb and Sara Lewis. Fall Play O A Porraatinn I Eating at the Jones’ was a farce performed by graduates Rick Darnell and Marty Jones and senior Sara Lewis. Drama Club Front Row: Kim Cundiff, Steve Hoffman, Ben Lamb, Robin Miller, Mindy Hogue, Michele Swiezy, Carol Simpson, Tim Bonitz, Gary Per- kins, Cindy Daughtery and Cathy Cook. Row 2: Denise Trumpey, Tina French, Drew Benson, Bill Cunning- ham and Gregg Perrey. Row 3: Charlie Crow, Andy Marcinko, Roberta Heron, Mary Weilhamer, Carol Leet, Mary Walsh, Vicki Murphy, Todd Sutton and Bryan Moyer. Row 4: Elke Schwarz, Liz Joss, Ginger Walton and Karen Klinger. Row 5: Jim Mannan, Teresa Smith and Iva Warner. Row 6: Kelli Foster, Kim Swenson, Pam Scott and Lori Blaine. Row 7: Laura Guyer, Ter- rie McComb, Tom Brown, Julie Smith and Andy Stoeffler. Row 8: Charlie Corman, Angie Kasper, Diane Tim- merman, Debbie Kidwell and Gayle Gilmore. Row 9: Jim Lyons, Jill Ru- bush, Sara Lewis, Lisa Hiser and Elaine Hawkins. Row 10: Kathy Perrey, Kim Mann and Mary Zircona. Row 11: Chris Allbright, Pam Karandos, Pam Hankins, Mary Houghton and Jana Conwell. Row 12: Trina Lawson, Barb Bracken, Shannon Dillow, Sheryl O ' Gara and Tammy Parker. Back Row: Jeff Cowan, Miles England, Har- old Miles and Eric Benson. Master of ceremonies, graduate Brad Griffith, keeps the audience informed of what act is coming next. The Follies is a variety show of acts and short skits performed by students and teachers. Sponsored by Student Congress, The Follies took place on Friday, April 22, 1977. The Follies may consist of funny, short plays or seri- ous pieces such as a piano duo, “Rhapsody in Blue,” played by gradu- ates Mike Smith and Laura Rogers. One of the short plays was “Eating at the Jones’ ” written by graduate Marty Jones and performed by him- self, graduate Rick Darnell and senior Sara Lewis. Other acts were take-offs from T.V. shows such as “News Re- port” which is part of the “Saturday Night Live” program. “News Report” was acted and written by senior Ro- berta Heron and graduates Jeff Scroggs and Susan O’Connell. Teach- ers Ken Wilson and Max Meise also participated in The Follies by playing instruments and singing. One of the more serious acts in The Follies is senior Julie Barrickman sing- ing a love song. Thespian Troup 1984 Front Row: Pam Scott, Mary Walsh, Carol Leet and Carol Simpson. Row 2: Jim Mannan, Liz Joss, Denise Trumpey, Jim Lyons, Paul Dewell and Dave Laffin. Row 3: Andy Stoeffler, Jenny Walter, Angie Kasper, Diane Timmerman, Terrie McComb, Sara Lewis, Robin Lewark, Kellie Foster, Julie Morris, Vicki Grider and Vicki Murphy. Row 4: Tim Bonitz, Elke Schwarz, Teresa Smith and Mary Morgan. Row 5: Brian Smith, Kurt Moore, Charlotte Little, Mary Wilha- mer, Michele Swiezy, Roberta Heron, Laura Guyer and Liz Abbett. Back Row: Miles England, Pat Gipson, Dale Berry, Eric Benson, Harold Miles, Todd Sutton, Jeff Cowan, Charlie Cor- man and Tom Brown. 23 Witch Zelda, junior Laura Guyer, tells about her evil plans for Prince Peter so she can be ruler of the kingdom. Children s Play Recreation o 000 Once upon a time on a far away Warren Central stage a storybook fan- tasy came to life. The children’s clas- sic, “The Princess and the Pea” by Hans Christian Anderson, was per- formed by the Drama department un- der the direction of Thomas Fiet, drama teacher, and senior Sara Lewis, student director. The story about trying to find a real princess for the prince of the kingdom was relatively old but a new zing was added to the run of the production. After three afternoon performances at Warren, the cast later in the year took lock, stock and costumes to the Chil- dren’s Museum. The Children’s Museum had a new program in effect to have high school productions performed for the visitors in the afternoons. The museum espe- cially asked Warren Central to come because, “Warren Central has a repu- tation of doing things well and the museum wanted to be a part of it,” one source disclosed. The cast took these roles: King Jazbo, junior Brian Smith; Queen Sas- parilla, senior Terrie McComb; Prince Peter, junior Jim Lyons; Jester, senior Julie Morris; Simon, junior Kurt Moore; Mary, junior Pam Scott; Witch Zelda, junior Laura Guyer; Zorina, se- nior Kelli Foster; Princess Prisilla, ju- nior Jill Rubush; Dog, senior Harold Miles; and forest creatures were Diane Timmerman, Liz Joss, Beth Meise, Vicki Grider, Elke Shwartz and Karen Klinger. King Jazbo, junior Brian Smith, tells Prince Peter, junior Jim Lyons, about how he must search the world for a true princess as Queen Sasparilla, se- nior Terrie McComb, listens intently. Walking away a little disgusted, senior Terrie McComb portrays Queen Saspi- rilla as junior Brian Smith, King Jazbo, and senior Julie Morris, Jester, look after her in puzzlement. Following the lines so that everybody is doing their parts correctly, senior Sara Lewis, student director, does one of her many jobs. Children’s Play Recreation While explaining what comes next on the program, mistress of ceremonies, senior Liz Joss, describes the life in Old England t imes. Sophomores Fred Sager, Sandy Wise- man and Susie Clapsaddle and senior Ben Lamb play a recorder quartet as an added attraction to the dinner. Seniors Ben Lamb and Annette Clark assume their roles as king and queen as they rule over the Madrigal dinner festivities. Madrigal Dinner Recreation “Dip not thy meat in a salt cellar, but take it with a knife. Don’t blow on the soup, as your breath may not be wholesome. Don’t throw the bones under the table and don’t carve the table with your knife.” Most people of today’s world would not throw bones under the table or cut it, but back in the 15th and 16th centuries there were those people who would and had to be told not to in a book of eti- quette. The Madrigals and their guests found out these and other strange rules of the table during their 14th annual Elizabethan Christmas Dinner on Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m. The dinner began with a procession of the Madrigals through the upper foyer, downstairs and into the cafe- teria where the king and queen, se- niors Ben Lamb and Annette Clark, asked their lords and ladies, the other Madrigals, to join them at the high table. “I enjoy dressing up in the cos- tumes,” said junior Rick Shinkle, re- flecting the views of most of the other Madrigals to the outfits of medieval times. Then the Wassail cup was raised and a toast offered by all to the coming new year, hoping it would be a good one. Among other good luck traditions followed by the Madrigals were the Boar’s Head with an apple in its mouth brought in on a platter and the Yule Log which, as long as it burned, the feasting and merriment would continue, but, should the fire go out before the log was totally burned, one could count on bad luck for the coming year. The next item on the agenda was dinner which was served by members of other choral groups dressed in costumes. The meal consisted of such traditional foods as barley soup, roast beef au jus and plum pudding. Following dinner the entertainment began with the Madrigals singing a medley of Old English ballads; then came special features such as three recorder groups and the singing of some old and new songs by the Trebletones. The program was wrapped up by two tumblers, Jean Spitler and Teri Trinkle, who per- formed acrobatics in front of the high table. The Madrigals seemed to enjoy giv- ing this dinner as reflected by the opinions of senior Dale Gwin who said, “I enjoy seeing how medieval people lived,” and in a statement made by senior Charlotte Little, chair- person of the dinner, “It’s something neat to do which I think came off well.” Mr. Phil Dunn directs the Madrigals as they sing a medley of Old English ballads. Madrigal Dinner Recreation Students interested in downhill and cross-country skiing have the opportu- nity to learn more about the skill from teachers Carla Harman and Jennifer Pearson. Activity Period Recreation Several activity periods found Wayne Wyatt playing his banjo and Mike Sim- mons entertaining students with his guitar. Modeling attire for the prom are cheerleader Ellyn Shaw and her es- cort Charlie Gillman. Gowns were pro- vided by Casual Corner and Top Hat stores at Washington Square. Always sold out, the Under New Man- agement concerts are a popular activ- ity. Sponsored by Campus Life, the group brings inspiration and enjoy- ment to many students. Friday was more than “the day be- fore the weekend” for students as they were provided with a variety of activities during a.m. and p.m. activity periods. A unique program offered at few high schools in the area, this half hour period squeezed in sports, sales, concerts, displays, demonstrations, meetings, and a million other student oriented offerings. Second semester the activity peri- Activity period gives the gymnasts a chance to exhibit their routines for the students. Libby Patino demonstrates her skill on the balance beam. ods were scheduled twice monthly in- stead of once a week. “We thought that by going to two a month we could have better programs for those two activity periods,” commented as- sistant principal Clifford Gates. Sophomore Debbie Johnson said “The activity period breaks up the monotony of the week,” and most stu- dents agreed that the break added va- riety to their school days. Activity Period Recreation True love is a dramatic experience approached in novel ways by senior Ann Meyer and Jeff Cowan during a rehearsal. Q Reader’s Theatre OU Recreation Ma vk Everyone gets in the act as junior Brenda Cherry reacts during a melo- dramatic moment. Robin Lewark, ju- nior, provides the visual aid, as Mrs. Susan Pearson instructs. Dave Laffin. junior, points the accusing finger while senior Ann Meyer faints away into junior Jeff Cowan’s understanding shoulder. ’ Students in Mrs. Pearson ' s class practice a skit by Erma Bombeck about the fun of taking a cross coun- try vacation with the entire family. Se- nior Brenda Hines and junior Steve Kennett, senior Eileen Lee, juniors Charle Corman and Stephanie Hair create the scene. Instant theatre . . . just add au- dience and enjoy. A combination of speech and drama, Reader’s Theatre is a class in which students are given the opportunity to use creativity while performing throughout the community. The subject matter of the perfor- mances of the group varies. In the past, shows have been given on In- dians, circuses and teen-parent rela- tionship. Topics can be humorous or serious. Most serious performances are given during Christmas and Eas- ter. For Thanksgiving one group wrote a show on what it would have been like if the first Thanksgiving had been televised. Children’s shows are favorites of the group. “Many teach- ers te ll us that their kids are still talk- ing about some of the shows two to three weeks after we’ve performed,’’ said Mrs. Pearson. Started four years ago by Mrs. Pearson, the Reader’s Theatre pro- gram is one of few offered in the United States. The class can be taken six semesters with a credit for each and one credit may be counted to- ward English. Reader’s Theatre Recreation P eople, places and things together can be a noun, a group, a set, or a medley, medley, a special magazine section, has been developed in order to not only give information that is con- tained within the walls of a high school, but to add a glimpse of what happens in the city, state, nation and around the world, medley contains fads, trends along with special features and news, medley is just what the name implies— a light combination of more than our share. ' vlvlv ; XvX : x Xv 5 w� ;-ii $ medley Volume 1 77-78 Masthead Medley Terrie McComb Co-editor Brian Smith Co-editor Staff writers: Debbie Bennett, Betsy Enlow, Cheri Fors, Liz Joss, Bridgette Littleton, Jim Lyons, Cy- ndi Roberson, Laurie Snow, Amy Shepard, Andy Stoeffler, Therese Timmerman, Audrey Vanatti. Editorial consultant: Mrs. Wilma Taylor Stickpins, fashionable in the early 1900 ' s, are again a definite trend in fashion in the 1970 ' s. cknms Fads and styles come and go and during the year one of those fads was stickpins. A style for both men and women back in the early 1900’s, this time stickpins were for use on cowl- necked shirts and turtlenecks. They could be worn singularly, or one of the more popular methods had people wearing their first and last initials to- gether. Stickpin names were another one of the more popular styles. The price range varied costing as little as $2 to the expensive ones of $125 or more, depending upon how fancy a person wanted to get. q a Medley O r People The Casual Corner, as well as many other women’s shops, are displaying the layered look for consumers. ndex 34 Trends 35 Saturday Night Fever 36-37 The Nation and The World 38-39 From City and State 40-41 Cover Story 42-43 The Life after School 44-45 The Memories of the Greats 46-47 From the Sports World 48 Big Winners Layers When going outside in the winter it is a good idea to layer clothing to stay warm, however “the layered look” has become a fashionable trend. Jackets over vests over sweaters over shirts with one skirt over another is just what it takes for this style. However, with the fashion look, girls found one problem— with all the layers they didn’t look as slender. Down jackets and vests, like those displayed at The Athletic Department, are warm as well as good looking. Down Vests Down vests were popular in 1976 and 1977 but became all the rage at Christmas-time. “Silverman’s received a shipment in early December and within a week were all sold out,” ac- cording to salesclerk John West- erhaus. “Red and blue were the best- selling colors with yellow next.” The fact they they only came in one style, that of the snap front, waist length and mandarin collar did not de- ter people from buying them. Most people bought them for looks, but a few people bought them for warmth. “You don’t have the bulkiness around the arms so they allow for more free- dom of movement while keeping the upper body warm,” is one of the rea- sons John gave for their popularity. Even within one store, the price range was large. Junior Lisa Brown bought hers for $10, junior Libbie Pa- tino’s cost her $19 and junior Dave Bottom bought his for $40, all at the same store, Penney’s. Discos are booming in popularity and junior Greg Gray supported that fact, “Discos are a great place to get out, meet a lot of people and have a good time.” Discoing at Shazam’s, senior Tim Hughey and junior Jana Conweli are caught up in the disco- mania. Discos When dancing became fashionable in the early 1900’s most people whis- pered sweet things into their partners ears. However, with the new trend to- wards dancing a new trend of whis- pers has come about. They go some- thing like this: One, two, three, kick; turn; spin; ... in short the steps to various dances. Professional dance studios, discos and dinner spots with dance floors have become crowded by popularity. But why this new craze for dancing? “A person can have lot of fun on a date to a disco,” said junior Jana Conweli. There are at least five discos in the city that people can go to, these include Shazams, Lucifers, 2001, Butch Cassidy’s and the Stop Light. Yet, with all these different discos to go other problems face the disco go-er. What to wear, how much will it cost and what dance is the most pop- ular are three major problems that kids must look into before they enter a disco, according to one disco owner. As far as price is concerned Sha- zam’s cost one dollar per person, Lu- cifer’s cost $2.50 per couple and Butch Cassidys costs $2.00 per couple. Apparel for guys is usually a good dress shirt and pants and girls wear either dresses or a slack suit. Shoes are the important thing said senior Carol Leet, “Without the proper shoes dancing isn’t graceful.” John Travolta as Tony Manero became an over- night sex symbol in Saturday Night Fever.” dancing contest, the story climaxes and Manero emerges a better and dif- ferent man. This plot, and perhaps the movie as a whole, was carried by the elec- trifying high-caliber music from the talents of the Bee Gees, Tavares and others. Likewise, the dancing of Trav- olta and the rest of the players added greatly to the film. However, despite the assets of the major contributors, and the intentions of picturing street-reality, the crude language, ridiculous sex scenes and unoriginal plot spoiled the effect. After having opened at many loca- tions around Indianapolis the film evoked various reactions from movie- goers. “It was pretty good,” said senior Jim Woods,” It showed the plight of the working, middle-class Americans.” Junior Steve Turner said, “It was all right but unless you like dancing its not that good.” Sophomore Carolyn Lamb said, “The music and dancing were really great but there was too much sex.” Saturday Night Fever” was rated X. Compatible as dancing partners, John Travolta and Karen Corney as Stephanie practice dili- gently on their famous routine. Night Fever Catering to a new generation of dancers the recently released movie, “Saturday Night Fever,” helped to elevate the mushrooming disco-mania sweeping the country. Starring John Travolta as Tony Ma- nero, the film portrayed the story of a Brooklyn street-wise kid who is king of the disco by night and paint ped- dler by day. Besieged from all sides by family, friends and job, Manero disdains Stephanie’s dream of betterment as he drinks, fights and breaks the hearts of his one-time partners on the dance floor. Finally, on the night of the disco- Medley Q C People OO Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin dis- cusses the Cairo peace conference with Presi- dent Carter. Middle East After thirty years and four wars, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, in the name of Egypt, offered peace to Israel. U.S. President Jimmy Carter tried initiating talks between the two countries. However, S adat deserved most of the credit because of his bold steps which caused face to face ne- gotiations between both parties. In public, Sadat said that he would visit Israel. This announcement brought opposition by the Arab world. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is- sued an invitation which Sadat then accepted. On November 19, Sadat flew to the enemy capital of Jerusalem to meet with Begin. This historical action was the first gesture by an Arab leader in recognizing Israel since she declared her independence in 1948. Israeli President Ephraim Katzir and Begin greeted Sadat upon his arrival in Jerusalem and embarked on two days of talks concerning peace in the Middle East. On satellite-TV, both leaders spoke about hopes for peace, but each stood by his established po- sition. The goal of the discussions was aimed at a future peace confer- ence in Cairo. Unfortunately, the Cairo talks re- sulted in a stalemate that still contin- ues. Two main issues stand in the way of peace. The first one concerns who will control the Sinai Desert. The second one deals with the Palestinians. Ofc Medley OO People The Nation and the World Jubilee As a crowd of 200,000 looked on, Queen Elizabeth II ignited a bonfire atop Snow Hill located near Windsor Castle. Within minutes, 101 other hill- top fires brightened the British Isles at thirty-mile intervals. The fires marked the beginning of the Silver Jubilee’s last and most festive week. The Jubi- lee celebrated the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s accession to the British throne. The Jubilee celebrated the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeths accession to the British throne. The next day, the Queen and her family drove to St. Paul’s cathedral for a thanksgiving service. After the ser- vices the Queen engaged in a walk- about” where she walked through the crowds and talked with different spectators. The following day the Queen sailed up the Thames River where a display of fireworks costing $85,000 capped the events for the day. Queen Elizabeth closed the Jubi- lee by reviewing the British troops at the Horse Guard’s Parade. Street parties, ox roasts, pageants and fireworks had the attention of most British citizens but, during the celebration, others tried to make a profit from the Jubilee. Workers hired to clean the streets of post-jubilee lit- ter demanded an additional $58 for their work. Instead they settled for an extra $18 in pay. Badges declaring Stuff the Jubilee” and bumper stick- ers that said “Rot all Rulers” were sold by those who opposed the Jubi- lee. Some hawkers sold mugs, shop- ping bags, and other articles. Coal Strike Darkened halls and cutbacks on electrical usage pointed out the major coal strike that affected the Midwest. 165,000 members of the United Mine Worker’s Union went on strike De- cember 10, shutting down one-half the nation’s coal output. The UMW negotiated with coal owners about the issues that had to be settled before workers returned. The strike lasted 94 days before governmental intervention in the form of the Taft-Hartley Act. This action called for strikers to return to their jobs. However, many said that they would not. Food stamps, and later, welfare and unemployment enabled the miners to follow through on their decision. On the 109th day, March 24, the strike ended, making it one of the longest strikes in United States his- tory. It seems the miners got most of what they wanted because 57 percent ratified the final contract. This con- tract guarantees workers a 39 percent increase in wages and benefits in the next three years. Almost everyone was affected by the strike. Power companies kept in- Medley q “7 People O ( and oil will not and cannot last for- ever. Some people find the answer in solar energy. Solar energy is a process of emit- ting the sun’s heat into buildings through light panels on the roof and using the energy to heat the building or even the water. This form of energy is not for use only in the day and in summer; it can be stored for use in the night or winter. This makes it con- venient for places such as New England, Michigan or Minnesota where the summer is short. Solar energy has many advantages. While coal and oil prices keep going up, the cost of the sun has stayed the same: free. In space shuttles, the nor- mal fuel supplies are batteries and power systems. If it were possible to harness solar power, scientists feel that it would help cut down on weight instead of using the heavy energy sources. There are two major disadvantages to solar energy. One is that a back-up system would be needed in case the sun did not shine for a long period of time; however, a school building in England has had no need for its back- up system in all of its 15 year exis- tence. The other disadvantage is the cost of installation, as much as $8,000. The back-up could cost any- where from $1,500 to $2,000. It’s esti- mated that it would take a homeowner from several years to several decades to get his money back, depending on how effective the system was. It may be possible in the near future that the majority of heating will be done with solar energy. It is possible if people will try and accept a new en- ergy source soon enough before the world runs out of oil, coal and natural gas. A 747 carrier supports the space shuttle, Enterprise, on its maiden flight through a California desert. (Associated Press) Through light panels, the sun’s heat is absorbed and used to heat this dental office at the corner of Arlington and Southeastern in Indianapolis. Shuttle The nation witnessed via television as Enterprise, christened after Star Trek’s spaceship, made her first free- flight voyage August 12. Enterprise is the new space shuttle OV (for Orbiter Vehicle) 101. Developed at a cost of $6.9 billion, Enterprise solos as the first space- craft of her kind that is not launched vertically. The shuttle disembarks from a jet and then travels from the atmosphere into space. If future shuttle testing shows suc- cessful, many fantasies can become reality. Its planned functions range from servicing satellites to construct- ing solar power stations. The first three years will be strictly scientific, but afterward, corporations expect to use space’s weightless and germ-free atmosphere. NASA is already selling cargo space on future shuttles and renting satellites to them. Energy Not only because of the recent coal strike, but for many years, people have been looking for an alternative energy source. They realize that coal M:, ' ■� — Because of striking mine workers who threat- ened coal deliveries, state police troopers es- cort a convoy of coal trucks. (Indlpls. Star) forming their customers on ways to cut down on use of energy. Prices went up as a result of delayed coal deliveries. During the strike, coal de- liveries had to be escorted by armed guards because of striking miners who threatened the convoys of coal trucks. Unnecessary lighting in cities or on highways were turned off or dimmed. Schools curtailed after- school activities, such as sport games and meetings, and also non-school activities. Many people worried about the necessity of schools closing. Warren Township had to deal with reducing the electrical consumption. After the Indianapolis Power and Light Company asked schools to cut back by 25 percent, the first phase of a three part plan went into effect Feb- ruary 14. Corridor lighting was re- duced. Classrooms with exterior ex- posure cut back on lighting, and outside security lights that were not essential were turned off. The heat was turned off before school was out and started just before classes began. Because of the strike settlement ap- proval on March 24, phase two was not needed. On February 8, Tony Kiritsis held Indianapolis businessman Richard Hall captive for a 70 hour or- deal. (Photo reconstruction: Kevin McKamey) Kiritsis-Hall “I was frustrated because I couldn’t do anything,” explains Fred Heckman of W.I.B.C. Mr. Heckman was one of the few contacts with Tony Kiritsis during the 70 hour vigil in which busi- nessman Richard O. Hall was ab- ducted. Kiritsis requested Heckman to be his radio contact after calling W.I.B.C. and telling them that he didn’t like what the news media was saying about him. Mr. Heckman was then asked by the F.B.I. to become the official correspondent to Kiritsis. At 4 a.m., February 9, the morning after Hall was abducted, Heckman was called and asked to calm Tony down. Kiritsis was screaming off the wall, shouting into the telephone, “I’m going to do it!” Kiritsis hung up the phone, and Heckman quickly called him back. “An hour later he was still screaming.” “The next morning he called and apologized. He was calm and told me he respected me.” Heck- man commented that although the sit- uation was handled well, it was still “touch and go” for the last twenty minutes. “I was standing next to him when he fired the shot into the air. I was ready to move when he shot it”. Another very different view was ex- hibited by Sergeant Frank Love or the Indiana State Police. “I never thought Tony was going to harm Hall. If he had wanted to, he would have done it in the office.” As a long time friend of Kiritsis, Love continued, saying “I never felt the room was wired or that he had dynamite.” Working a total of 72 hours, Sergeant Love was part of the negotiating force for the Hall kidnaping. The news media created a great deal of problems. There were so many different reporters that were scaring Tony, he didn’t know who he would trust before it was over.” He contin- ued saying, “My heart bled for Tony. When asked about the bomb squad incident in which Tony panicked, thinking the bomb squad was going to rush the building, Sergeant Love com- mented, “They brought the S.W.A.T. team out and Tony panicked. The press than misquoted a correspon- dent from the bomb squad and gave Tony the impression that they were going to rush the building.” When asked if he felt there were better alter- natives for the situation, Love ex- plained, “Tony is claustrophobia. Had I been in charge of the situation, I would have shut off the water and lights, and told Tony that if he harmed that man in any way, we would have surrendered immediately.” Love went on to say, “I respect both Tony and Mr. Hall. I wanted to avoid injury to ei- ther one if possible. If I had to hurt Tony to save Hall, I would have in- stantly though.” In March of 1978, Governor Otis Bowen signed a law into effect which states that “in order to prove insanity, the burden or proof lies on the defen- dant.” This law came about because of the Kiritsis trial. At the trial, Kiritsis’ bond was set at $850,000. However, Kiritsis was found in contempt of court for the refusal of compliance with the doctors examining him. Ki- ritsis is now in LaRue Carter Hospital pending a release. In an exclusive telephone conversa- tion, Richard Hall explained hi s thoughts of the ordeal saying, “I’m just trying to forget it ever happened”. Mr. Heckman best summed up his feelings as he was talking on the phone to Kiritsis that one Wednesday morning. Kiritsis was yelling, “I’m just trying to save my life.” Heckman re- plied, “I’m trying to save both our lives.” Hollandsburg Murders Terror was brought to the small town of Hollandsburg on the night of Feb. 14, 1977 when four young men entered the home of Keith and Betty Spencer and murdered their four sons. Mrs. Spencer was the only sur- vivor of the hideous crime that took the lives of her son Gregory Brooks, 22, and her stepsons Raymond, 17, Reeve, 16, and Ralph Spencer, 14. Since only $30 had been taken from the Spencer home, authorities ruled out robbery as a motive. Over 100 men were checked as suspects and nearly 200 men were interviewed about the murders. All rumors and possible leads had also been checked out by police. After an intensive inves- tigation, police arrested Roger Drolli- nger, 23, Daniel Stonebraker, 21, Mi- chael Wright, 20, and David Smith, 18, for their parts in the murders of the four young men. In her testimony, Mrs. Spencer said that on the night of February 14, two men entered her home through the front door and two more entered through the back. Mrs. Spencer and her sons were forced to lie prone on the floor where they were shot in the head with sawed-off shotguns. The mother of the four youths was able to “play dead” when one of the assailants blew off her wig believing it was part of her head. After the long trials had ended, Wright, Smith, Drollinger and Sto- nebraker were each given life sen- tences for the murders. Newspaper accounts of the mur- ders started on Feb. 15, 1977 and ran for almost a complete year with the fi- nal article being on Feb. 14, 1978. q Q Medley OO People As a result of the blizzard numerous flooding of streets occurred with spring thaws and rains, in- cluding this section of Warren Township. (Rich- ard Graves) of Evansville It was a foggy, rainy, dreary night and the chartered DC-3 carrying the University of Evansville basketball team was three hours late in taking off. The team’s spirit was high be- cause for the first time the team would be playing its first big-time schedule. Boasting five small national college championships the Methodist school was loaded with eight talented freshman. Despite the weather all ap- peared well for the Evansville basket- ball team. It was still a foggy, rainy, dreary night the only two differences were; it was a minute later and the chartered DC-3 now laid in a wreckage on a muddy hillside. The dream of basketball glory ended when the plane, its engine roaring strangely, cartwheeled and crashed in southern Indiana. All 29 aboard were killed. As word spread across the campus, students headed for the chapel for a night of prayer. For the next two weeks students walked around the campus teary-eyed and with ques- tions of “why” and “how” in their minds. The scary thing was, no one really knew. The funeral service was in the form of a memorial service and with the funds the school planned to rebuild as a permanent reminder of the 29 people that were lost. Medley q Q People The Indianapolis skyline reflects the growth and renovation of the downtown area. Reaching far above the Soldiers and Sailors Monument is Indiana National Bank Tower. In the center of the photo is the Interstate ramp and to the far left is the Statehouse. (Tower Studio) During the terrible blizzard of 1978, the down- town area became desolate and all life seemed to come to a standstill. (Indpls. Star) The Blizzard of 1978 No Indianapolis student should miss “blizzard” on a vocabulary test. For although Indiana is not in the “Snow Belt,” it had over 20 inches of snow on the ground by Jan. 28. Winds that gusted up to 55 miles per hour brought already cold tem- peratures to chills as low as -50 de- grees Fahrenheit and drifted snow higher than most people can remem- ber. This inclement (to say the least) weather forced the nation’s eleventh largest city in a snow emergency from 4 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 26 until dawn Sunday, Jan. 29. At 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25 the National Weather Service at In- dianapolis International Airport issued a special blizzard warning. “Low tem- peratures, winds or at least 35 mph, large amounts of powdery snow fall- ing and visibility reduced to one- fourth of a mile for extended miles” are necessary conditions for a Bliz- zard Warning to be issued explained Mr. Otto Kolditz from the National Weather Service. As a result of the blizzard, four ad- ditional days out of school brought the year’s total to 10. The blizzard not only kept students and staff home, but it also affected the operations of grocery stores, television stations, newspapers, hospitals and rescue agencies. Supplies at grocery stores dimin- ished very quickly and new deliveries couldn’t be made because of the road conditions. Many stores closed be- cause employees couldn’t report to work. Unlike most accounts of the Bliz- zard of 78 this has a happy ending. Thursday, Feb. 2 was Groundhog Day, and thanks to Chuck, the In- dianapolis Zoo’s groundhog the news that spring will be here soon was announced. From City and State Cover Story Popular Sc Films Set N ienc ewl eFic [rend ' ion s Star Wars.. Close ncounters The impact of “Star Wars’’ was car- ried outside of the theater. Its Grammy-winning theme was popular with bands, while a version of Meco made the disco scene. “Star Wars” was a movie for children, and the toy Melinda Dillon as Jillian Guiler and Cary Guffey as her son, Barry, huddle together as something extraordinary takes place outside their home in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. (Colum- bia Pictures, AP) Roy Neary (Richard Dreyfuss) became obsessed with the desire to find the meaning of what he had seen. Other characters included Jillian Guiler (Me- linda Dillion) whose 3-year-old son was taken into one of the aircrafts. There was also Lacombe (Francis Truffaut), a French scientist interested in communicating with the visitors from another world. Man-eating animals and natural ca- tastrophes finally met their match as the trend in Hollywood turned from disaster movies to science fiction. It began with the “Star Wars” phe- nomenon, and continued with “Close Encounters of the Third Kind.” A movie designed purely for enter- tainment, “Star Wars” written and di- rected by George Lucas, had a fairy tale plot. Set “long ago and far, far away,” the story begins as young Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) discov- ers R2-D2, a robot carrying the secret plans to the evil ship Death Star. The plans were transferred to R2 by the Princess Leia (Carrie Fisher) in hopes they might be used to destroy Death Star and its corrupt rulers. Luke sets out to save the princess and restore peace; accompanying him is pilot Hans Solo (Harrison Ford) and wise- man Obi-Wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness). Special effects were essential in creating the magic of “Star Wars.” For the battle climax, which was “the best part of the movie,” according to junior Rick Overfield, Lucas first spliced together aerial fight se- quences from old war movies to dis- cover the most effective way to shoot the scene. In some parts, 12 pieces of film taken by a special camera were superimposed against a background of moving stars. From the androids to Chewbacca, the various non-human stars of “Star Wars” helped exhibit the creativity of its makers. Actors from a London firm, Uglies Ltd., became, with make- up, the odd congregation of the sa- loon scene. There were actually twelve R2-D2s; three were operated The novel, Star Wars, is one of the best selling science fiction books on the shelves. industry profited from the film. “We have ‘Star Wars’ force beams, games, X-wing fighters, land speeders, pop bags, puzzles, models, Halloween cos- tumes, comic books, posters and paints. We got two boxes of 48 ‘Star Wars’ figures, and within two days, they were all gone,” said junior Alaric Chichuk, employee of Toys by Rizzi. “Star Wars” was expected to gross as much as the $400 million earned by “Jaws,” which was directed by Steven Spielberg. Spielberg, however, soon released his own science fiction creation, “Close Encounters of the Third Kind.” “Close Encounters” was the story of several UFO watchers who wit- nessed the real thing. After viewing a marvelous fleet of alien ships while in- vestigating a mysterious power out- age, an electrical repairman named During the height of the space craze, new types of toys were introduced on the market. A Medley T-U People by 32-inch Kenny Baker. Special effects involved some of the best moments of “Close Encounters,” such as the climatic meeting of alien and people, symbolized with the out- pouring of much brilliant, radiant light, done with special camera techniques. By injecting color pigments into a tank of water, the cloud turbulence supposedly caused by the UFO’s was created. While “Star Wars” was nominated for 10 Academy awards and “Close Encounters” for eight, opinions varied on which was the superior film. “I liked ‘Star Wars’ better. I didn’t think ‘Close Encounters’ had any plot— it was just a bunch of chase scenes,” commented junior Kurt Moore. “I liked ‘Close Encounters’ because it was more realistic, and the end left you with a good feeling,” said junior Mary Kay Kaupke. “I thought ' Star Wars’ was boring— I expected more out of it. I guess I don’t like that kind of movie,” said junior Colleen Olding. “ ’Star Wars’ had a theme behind it, though it was kind of good guy-bad guy, all-American. ‘Close Encounters’ didn’t have much of anything,” said sophomore Don Hawkins. Metallic clothing, one of the newest fashion fads, has proved to be popular with the younger generation. Metallic Everybody wants to stand out in a crowd and be individual. Well, with metallic gauze shirts, sweaters, coats and jackets it is now possible. Metallic clothing has entered many wardrobes for many people. In shirts and sweaters thin threads of gold, sil- ver and bronze have been woven di- rectly in the fabric. Metallic shirts and sweaters are priced from $15 to $45. Coats, capes and jackets resemble something from outer space; how- ever, they prove warm. Metallic outer clothing cost anywhere from $35 to $75 or more. The reason for the new metallic wardrobes, according to one sales- person is, “People saw movies like Star Wars and Close Encounters and the clothing designers decided to take advantage of both movies popularity.” Since the popularity of “Star Wars” and “Close Encounters of the Third Kind”, the number of UFO sightings has increased. (Illustrated by Ke- vin McKamey) The cool evening is guarded by the October sky. Just after seven, a group of men gathers outside the Lions Club. Suddenly, their talk is silenced as they notice a round object moving toward them. Big as the moon, it comes close again, then moves away and disappears. While this may seem more like the opening scene of a science-fiction thriller, the above is among the count- less unidentified-flying-object sight- ings received in an ever-increasing number all over the world. In this case, the report came from a rather prosperous Georgia farmer named Jimmy Carter, three years prior to his being elected president. It all began with the Star Wars” and continued with Close Encounters ofthe Third Kind.” As one can see by visiting his neighborhood bookstore, there are a wide variety of science fiction books available. Movies like “Star Wars” and “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” helped to revive a national interest in UFO’s, as did a campaign promise by Presi- dent Carter to reopen Federal investi- gation into the matter. Indeed, “UFO- logy” was gaining increased credibility; colleges and universities had even begun to offer courses on the subject. However, the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion rejected a White House sugges- tion to establish a small panel of in- quiry into UFO sightings, speculating it would be wasteful and probably unproductive. According to a 1977 Gallup Poll, 11 percent of the American population believed they had seen a UFO, while 62 of 1356 members of the American Astronomical Society surveyed on UFO’s also reported having viewed one of the phenomena. Over half of all citizens believed in their existence. Medley People 41 Working student ' s At Warren there was a variety of summer programs available for stu- dents who wanted to expand their leadership skills. One seminar for sophomores was the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation. This program for the last two years was on America’s Incentive System. Both Boys’ and Girls’ State were held in Terre Haute, Indiana during the 77-78 school year. The boys’ con- ference took place from June 10 through the 17 and had five represen- tatives. Girls’ conference was from June 18 through the 25 with three representatives. Both conferences gave juniors an inside look at the gov- ernmental process. Yet another program for juniors was found at Warren. This was called the Indiana Youth Leadership seminar. For the first time at Warren, four ju- niors were selected to further their leadership abilities. Although theqe were available only for sophomores and juniors, one can gain enough experience through just one seminar to last him all his high school years. With the cost of living continually rising, students were finding it more Work provides essentials for college, cars,., Seminar skills difficult to acquire the “essentials” needed for an average teenager. These essentials ranged from the lat- est in fashion to a college education. To most students the way to solve this problem was to become a mem- ber of the business world by obtaining a job. The surrounding community, par- ticularly Washington Square, offered a wide selection of job opportunities. Fast food restaurants such as Burger Chef, McDonald’s and Pizza Hut were the most popular around students. Most students were working to save money for something they wanted now or in the future. A car was the most popular on the list as far as sav- ing was concerned, with college, ster- eos, and apartments being next. Wages and hours varied from each place of employment. Earnings at de- partment stores and novelty shops started out at $2.65 hourly; while fast food service wages ranged from $2.25 to $3.00 an hour. Hours at these dif- ferent jobs varied from 10-40 each week. With working, students still found time to manage school work and maintain an active social life. Boys’ State Delegates and Alternates: John McAllen, Rob Coble, Tom Johnson, Steve Webb, Brad Elrod, Jim Crawford, Dale Suggs. Not pictured: Jim Lyons, Eric Vonderhoe, Scott Bauer. Girls’ State Delegates and Alternates: Michele Swiezy, Debbie Scott, Cathy O ' Connell, Mary Morgan, Debbie Bennett, and Becky Rogers. When the bell rings Junior Jim Shircliff displays his skateboarding abilities coasting downhill. Free time A bell rings and it is 3:08. It is that one moment at Warren when halls be- come packed and a mad rush for buses occurs. What did people do on those short weekends between those long weeks? One major craze to hit this year was skateboarding. The boards, which range anywhere from $5.00 to $35.00, could be found most anywhere. When one masters the art of keeping his balance, he could advance to more difficult tricks, such as “wheelies” and “360’S”— provided he wore a helmet. Another pastime recently becoming more familiar was jogging. Suits for men, women, and children were found in abundance for both the serious jogger and the amateur. A class spe- cifically for joggers was started at Warren. Just resting and recuperating from the week appealed to many students. For whatever the reason, students found themselves awaiting that magic bell. Teachers people Scuba Diving, bridge clubs, and yoga were some of the activities planned by and for a certain group at Warren. The group? Teachers. While students were inside doing home- work, or outside trying to forget it, Warren teachers escaped from the world for awhile with their interests also. Two teachers, Mr. John Bass and Mrs. Brenda Gammons have been learning the art of scuba diving. Other less daring teachers have be- gun bridge clubs. One such club of Warren teachers was composed of Mrs. Cheryl Ross, Mrs. Shirley Lady, Mrs. Beth Walker, Mrs. Linda Bayne, Mrs. Brenda Horn, and Mrs. Kathlyn Kubick. Teachers need escape with varied interests Traveling was one of Mrs. Beth Walker’s favorite pastimes. Two trips to Spain, and three to Mexico com- prise much of her summers. Law school, three nights a week at I.U.P.U.I. kept Mrs. Horn busy. Mrs. Gammons beloved chow, Ted Edward Bear, was a major source for her ex- tra time, with showing Ted at dog shows. For some teachers, the teaching doesn’t end at 3:08. Mr. Thom Feit teaches a speech class at I.U.P.U.I. along with working with students in the drama productions at Warren. When students walked into their rooms and wondered why their pa- pers were not graded in one day, the answer was simple. Teachers were not mass computers, but human beings with the need for outlets from school. Yes, hard as it was to believe, teachers are people, too. To further her musicianship, senior Starla Strieker attends Smith-Walbridge band camp. Summer studies College classes are so much harder than high school. “You’ll never get above a B average.’’ These are famil- iar words uttered by high school stu- dents. Is there a way to get ahead in college but not have to work 100 per- cent of the time? Summer programs for all high school students abound at the college campus. At I.U. there is the program of Colle- giate Credit for High School Students. For juniors, this program offers a wide range of college classes which can be accredited to most college. Indiana State offers an honors program with specialized classes such as World War II and Chemistry. Each of the various departments have many summer programs for stu- dents. Chemistry majors can select from classes in Colorado to I.U.P.U.I. Cheerleaders attend a summer camp at Vincennes University to improve spirit and to learn new chants. Music students have many possibilities to choose from, including the Smith-Wal- bridge band camp. Journalism students have two major programs availible to them. I.U. and Ball State both have seminars geared for both newspaper and yearbook staff. For whatever the reason or interest, summer programs at colleges are worth investigating. Medley a q People TU Freddie Prinze, dead at 22. (AP photo) Superstardom may seem like the symbol of ultimate success; yet for some, it has created insurmountable problems. Such was the case of Fred- die Prinze. An overnight success, Prinze, at 22, was the television star of the hit com- edy series, Chico and The Man. Hav- ing grown up in the Manhattan ghetto, Prinze began his career as a nightclub comedian while still in high school. Spotted by a talent scout, Prinze performed on the Jack Parr show, which led to an appearance on the Tonight Show. He was noticed by a producer who cast him for the part of the Chicago garage worker, Chico. Before long, the tall, dark, mous- tached performer became known for his quick cracks accompanied by lashing dimples and smile— the studio audience appla uded when Chico pro- nounced his theme-phrase, “looook- ing gooood.” Prinze performed for President Carter during the 1977 pre- inaugural festivities, was a guest host on Tonight Show and signed a $1 mil- lion contract with Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. However, such sudden fame helped to bring about the young actor’s de- struction. In February 1977, following a December divorce from the mother of his 10-year-old son, Prinze com- mitted suicide. “I can’t take it any- more. It’s all my fault. There is no one to blame but me,” read a note he ieft behind. A A Medley People Live on Eternal life is something most scien- tists would say is impossible. How- ever, being remembered for ever would be a find of eternal life. Al- though some of the most famous people died during the 1977 year, memories of the greats will remain forever. The deaths of Bing Crosby, a “road” man; Elvis Presley, the king of rock and roll; Zero Mostel, “Fiddler on the Roof”; Freddie Prinze, “Chico” and Lynyrd Skynyrd left fans sad- dened. However, it also left them with an eternal memories. So who’s to say that people can’t have an eternal life when their memories live on. Zero Zero Mostel, star of Broadway’s “Fiddler on the Roof” and reknowned actor of stage and screen, died on Sept. 8, 1977. At 62, he was per- forming in a new Broadway play, “The Merchant”, when he was stricken with a viral infection, then later died of car- diac failure. Zero, christened Samuel Joel Mostel, graduated from the City Col- lege of New York. His nickname Zero supposedly came from a referral to his academic abilities in grade school. After working in a factory and as a dock worker, Zero then worked back- stage in Greenwich Village clubs and later appeared in early Broadway pro- ductions, including, “Keep ’Em Laughing” in 1942, “Beggars Holi- day” and “Concert Varieties”. “DuBarry Was a Lady” in 1943 be- gan his film career, which also in- cluded a film version of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”, “The Producers”, “Panic in the Streets”, “The Enforcers” and “Sirocco”. Zero won Tony Awards for “Rhino- ceros” and “Forum” and a New York Drama Critics Award for his role as Tevye, the warmhearted farmer in “Fiddler”. Elvis Elvis Presley died in August of 1977 in the same manner he lived much of his short life— surrounded by glitter, glamor, and thousands of devoted fans paying final tribute to their king. Though a superstar most of his life, Elvis began as an unknown. From his Elvis Presley, the king is dead. (AP Photo) meager beginnings as a $41 a week Memphis truck driver, he became a country singer. Elvis’s first recording was for his mother’s birthday. After being discovered by the record com- pany’s owner, Elvis appeared on the Ed Sullivan show in 1956. Then 21, he was soon rocketed to fame by his swiveling hips, sexy smile and sweet baritone voice that drove the teen-age generation of the ’50’s into a frenzy. Often called the “King of Rock ‘n’ Roll,” Elvis’s first national hit, “Heart- break Hotel,” was only the start of a series that lasted into the 60’s, when the rock ‘n’ roll star was surpassed in popularity by other groups and per- formers. “Hound Dog,” “All Shook Up,” and “Jailhouse Rock” were only a few of the many hits recorded by Presley, which totaled over 500 million sold before his death. As his popularity grew, Elvis en- tered into a movie career, earning a million per picture. Although the mov- ies were inexpensive B films which he later scorned, they were tremendously popular. This popularity was en- hanced when Elvis was drafted, and served two years in the Army. When his audience pull began to fade during the 1960’s, Presley ab- stained from personal appearances for about nine years. Then, in the late sixties, Elvis made a comeback in a Las Vegas engagement. In recent years he made tours occasionally, coming to Indianapolis the June be- fore his death. Though Elvis Presley died suddenly, his legend lives on through record- ings, movies, and in the hearts and minds of those who made him their idol. Eternal life in memories... Harry Lillis Crosby dies after golf game at age of 74. (AP Photo) Harry Lillis Crosby is not as well- known as The Crooner, Der Bingle or Old Dad, but they are all the same person: Bing Crosby. He died on Oct 14, 1977, at the age of 74 after having just finished a golf game at La Mo- raleja Golf Club on the outskirts of Madrid. He popularized many songs such as “White Christmas”, the best-selling single record of all time at almost 40 million copies, and “Swinging of a Star”. In all, he made over 850 recordings. Most people associate Bing Crosby with his singing. What many of them do now know is that he starred in 60 movies. Among them were the “Road” series with Bob Hope and Do- rothy Lamour. He was versatile in his roles from playing an alcoholic in Country Girl to an Oscar-winning role as a priest in Going My Way. According to many, his style was what made him famous. Early in his career he began employing different methods and movements while he was singing. He had trouble remem- bering lyrics so he would whistle when he could not remember the words. This, his bub-bub-a-boo style and his relaxed, easygoing manner were all attributed to Bing and Bing only. While Bing had many friends, he counted comedian Bob Hope as his best. Bob once said of Bing, ‘‘If friends could be made to order, I would have asked for one like him.” Bob reflects the public view in the fact that “they saw in him an abso- lutely ordinary guy who had become very rich and famous yet never left his real self behind.” Tragedy struck the music world in October when several members of the southern rock group “Lynyrd Sky- nyrd” were killed when their plane crashed in Mississippi. Killed were lead singer, Ronnie Van Zant; guitar- ist, Steve Gaines; singer Cassie Gaines; along with their road manager and the pilots of the aircraft. Bass player Leon Wilkenson and drummer Artimus Pyle were injured but later recovered. Skynyrd’s latest album, “Street Sur- vivors,” ranked high on the charts with the release of the hit single, “What’s Your Name?” Another album with material recorded in 1969 should reach record stores in the near future. Meanwhile, the cover of “Survivors” is being changed from the band on fire to a plain black background. who said it could not be bone? Groucho On August 19, 1977, an American phenomenon died at the age of 86. America’s favorite non-movie star Grou- cho Marx was dead. Julius Marx born in Manhattan’s York- ville in 1890. As soon as he and his brothers were old enough, their stage struck mother forced them to be a musi- cal act-the Four Nightingales. Groucho and his three brothers (later Chico, Zep- po and Harpo) toured American vaude- ville. Groucho later told tales of chorus girls, pranks and sleazy boarding houses. This atmosphere caused them to turn from bad music to their element of com- edy and insults. The Marx Brothers made it to Broad- way in 1924 with their own comical re- vue. Two of their Broadway shows were made into movies, and it was in films they gained immense popularity with the American public. The Marx Brothers made 13 films. “Duck Soup” (1933) and “A Night at the Opera” (1935) are considered their best, although “Duck Soup” was originally a box-office flop. Through satirical slap- stick humor the Marx brothers proved to Depression audiences that society life was a fake. In each movie the brothers entered a social situation and wrecked it through rude honesty. In the 1960’s, due to too-conservative audiences in the 40’s and 50’s, they regained former pop- ularity. The national mood of disrespect for the authority finally caught up with the disrespect for everything. Groucho himself acted as if he were close to society. As soon as the social- ites accepted him, he tore them up with wisecracks, puns and a particularly evil leer. Groucho loved language and used it winningly to trap as many people as possible. Although he shuffled through society of his movies with half-truths, put-ons and lies, but he never lied to his audiences. His death, while not a surprise, was unbelievable to many who loved his indomitable spirit. The man who had a ready insult, a quick crack or a lethal look was silenced. Groucho’s humor lives on in his movies, but his inspira- tional spirit of anything-can-happen fun lives on in every down-trodden, not- quite-society type, every comedian, and every human who knew of him, the world over. Medley a n People History making Janet Gutherie of the 1977 500, extinguishes her fierce body heat with water. (AP Photo) Pacers Janet Guthrie was forced to prove herself from the moment she passed the Indianapolis 500’s rookie test, to the moment she became the first woman to qualify for the “Greatest Spectacle in Racing.” Driving a Bryant Heating and Cool- ing sponsored car, the 38-year-old driver encountered many problems, from losing her luggage, including driver’s suit and crash helmet, to the unsympathetic crowds and off color jokes. She was labeled a publicity seeker and women’s libber. But Janet went through it all, with perhaps the worst response coming from the traditionalist male drivers themselves, who felt a woman would not have the physical strength re- quired to finish the 500. Janet grew up in Miamh, Fla., and has been driving fast cars since 1963. She has competed in more than 120 recognized auto races, with wins in- cluding the “Under 2 Liter Prototype” class at Sebring, Fla. in 1970, and the “B Sedan” class in the 1973 North At- lantic Road Racing Championship. Yet Janet’s interests span more than just auto racing. The daughter of an Eastern Air Lines pilot, Janet a Medley T-O People logged over 400 hours as a pilot her- self. She was one of four women con- sidered by NASA for astronaut status. Janet is currently single, and a physicist. Although Janet failed to complete the race, by qualifying and actually racing in the 500, she tore a hole in the male Gasoline Alley tradition, and made a major breakthrough for women in the field of auto racing. For the last time Tony Hulman begins the 1977 500 Mile Race with his famous words. (Speed- way Photo) Hulman Elated Coach Bobby Leonard and his wife, along with Mayor Hudnut and sportscaster Chet Coppick, at Telephon. (Pacer Photo) Guthrie Indianapolis’ own basketball team, the Pacers, were almost lost when a financial problem arose. The problem dealt with the money that was used to buy into the National Basketball Association (N.B.A.). Con- sequently there wasn’t enough money to pay the players and many were “up in arms” about the dispute. But, Indy being the basketball ori- ented city that it is, used their re- sources to sponsor a telethon. The telethon reached the people of Indy and with their support helped the team to stay for one more season. Tradition will be broken at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway. The 500 mile race will not be graced with the usual “Gentlemen, start your en- gines.” Tony Hulman, owner of the Speedway is dead. With the start of the “thirty days in May” a stretch of 16th Street has taken on the title of Hulman Road. Tony Hulman first quoted his famil- iar phrase when the track first opened. The track, 2Vi miles long, has given Indianapolis the nickname of the “racing capital of the world,” thanks to Hulman. Even though Tony Hulman won’t be there to start the race on Memorial Day, his memory will live long with ev- ery driver that has driven at the Speedway and listened to those four great words that began a tradition. Lantern In 1961 the New York Central Rail- road presented an antique lantern to Warren Central for defeating Law- rence Central in football. This has started a tradition which has been active for fifteen years be- tween the two county schools. The lantern was given to the school who was victorious each fall after the foot- ball game. The winner kept the lan- tern until the two schools clashed again the following year. Since the tradition started, Law- rence has had the lantern 9 times and Warren has had it in their possession 8 times. On October 14, 1978, Warren defeated Lawrence 21-14 to receive the lantern for the first time in 4 years. Athletic Director Jack Gary holds the Warren- Lawrence Central lantern. I.U. Coach Lee Corso, second from left, receives the traditional bucket from Mayor Richard Hudnut, far right, after the 1977 victory over Purdue. (Indpls. Star Photo) For the second year in a row, the Hoosiers beat the Boilermakers. Oaken Bucket lU-Purdue Tradition reigns supreme each fall as the alumni of Indiana University prepare for the battle for the “ole Oaken Bucket.” The famed Purdue-I.U. rivalry seems to have been here forever. How did it get started? Junior Gary Kramer be- lieves “it was the competition for get- ting students.” Senior Carol Simpson reasoned that “they’re both pretty big schools— and so close together.” In effect, the beginnings of the riv- alry took place in 1925 when I.U. and Purdue alumni gathered at a Chicago conference to form a “worthy joint enterprise.” They decided that a trophy should be given each year to the winner of the I.U.-Purdue football game. Some time later, it was decided that instead of a trophy, an “Old oaken bucket” should remain within the vic- torious school’s hands for the course of a year. The bucket which was a century old, was taken from the well of the Burner farm between Kent and Hanover, Indiana. Each year a bronze I or P is added to the chain of the bucket showing all of the wins for ei- ther team. The 1977 game was won by I.U. When asked why they choose one school over the other for their college plans, students explained a variety of different answers. ‘‘Purdue has a good design school, and is more chal- lenging,” explained junior Kim Krause. Senior Tom Parido said, “It’s the music seminars — besides— my mom went to I.U.” Students also ex- plained why they did want to go to ei- ther school. “Purdue is too strict,” “I.U. has a lousy basketball team,” and “too ex- pensive” were some of the many responses. No matter which school one chose to enroll in, the feud rages on. Liz Mickler summed up the feeling best in saying “Purdue’s just better.” Tradition and rivalry make schools fun: Medl y People i ( Reggie Jackson, of the N.Y, Yankees, smiles and waves to the crowd after hitting three homers in one game during the World Series. Reggie Jackson Among the many baseball players trying to hit it big, Reggie Jackson be- came the symbol of the sports hero. His amazing three home runs caused the New York Yankees to win the final game of the World Series against the Lost Angeles Dodgers. The Yankees had paid Jackson $2.9 million to join their team. Throughout the season, he enraged his team- mates and battled with his manager, Billy Martin. Jackson ended the sea- son in triumph, though. He was also named baseball’s man of the year be- cause of his performance in the Se- ries games. World Series- New York Yankees Super Bowk Dallas Cowboys Triple Crown - Seatle Slew Oscars At the 50th Academy Awards pre- sentation, Woody Allen’s “Annie Hall” took top honors as the best picture of 1977. The comedy dealt with Allen’s fictional on-again, off-again romance with a fellow New Yorker, played by Diane Keaton. For this portrayal, she received an Oscar as best actress. Al- len also won awards for best director and best original screenplay writer. The comedian did not attend the cer- emony because he finds competition for artistic awards distasteful, as he has said many times. The Academy named Richard Drey- fuss best actor for his performance in “The Goodbye Girl.” Vanessa Red- grave, who played a anti-Nazi martyr, and Jason Robards, who portrayed mystery writer Dasheill Hammett, earned Oscars as best supporting players in “Julia.” “You Light Up My Life,” the title song popularized by Debby Boone, secured an award as best original song. The top money- grossing film of all time, “Star Wars,” collected several awards, including best visual effects and best costume design. Nobel Prize for Liferature- Saul Bellow for Humboldt ' s Giff Many recording artists made hits this year, in- cluding Fleetwood Mac, Barry Manilow, and the Eagles. Billboard’s Hot 100 for the week ending May 6, 1978, included on its list six songs from the soundtrack of the hit movie, “Saturday Night Fever.” Many popular movies’ soundtracks in- fluenced the charts this year. The fol- lowing list of the top ten tunes came from Billboard. 1 . Night Fever— Bee Gees 2. If I can’t Have You — Yvonne Elliman 3. Can’t Smile Without You— Barry Manilow 4. The Closer I Get To You— Roberta Flack 5. With A Little Luck— Wings 6. Too Much, Too Little, Too Late— Johnny Mathis and Deniece Williams 7. You’re the One That I Want— John Travolta and Olivia Newton- John 8. Lay Down Sally— Eric Clapton 9. Dust In The Wind— Kansas 10. Count On Me— Jefferson Starship A Q Medley tO People Actor Richard Dreyfuss won an Oscar as best actor for his performance in ' The Goodbye Girl.” More than our share seems to be a fair amount for a school or individual to claim. More than our share of activ- ities, of events, of opportunities. But there are those who are never satis- fied with more than their share. Warren Central wrestling coach Al Morgan is such a man. At the con- vocation honoring the wrestling team after they captured 2nd place at the State Finals, losing 1st place by only one point, Coach Morgan told the crowd of students and teachers, “I won’t accept congratulations for 2nd place. I want the best.” Setting goals is what life is all about. Some individuals desire to reach the very top in all they do. They strive toward perfection. Others may be satisfied with less than best. They want more than their share of happiness, of reward, or of success, but their goals are within normal grasp. Then there are those who have not found goals worthy of attainment, or confidence enough in themselves to attempt the task. For them, life is not worth the climb. Who is to determine which way is best? Senior Liz Joss said, “Your best is being satisfied with yourself.” But there are those who are never satis- fied with more than their fair share. They want nothing less than best. 49 y n Ellynn Shaw— Sports is a big part of my life and always has been as long as I can remember. One of the reasons I enjoy sports so much is the feeling of accomplish- ing goals I have dreamed of. My favorite of all sports is track, which is a lot of hard work, but also a great deal of self-satisfaction. Each year I have to set my goals higher and work harder to achieve them. Besides accomplishing goals and receiving awards, the best award of all is making new friends through track and cheerleading. I hope that other people get as much enjoyment from their activities as I do from track and cheerleading. gQ Sports Action Sports has more meaning than the thrill of victory and the agony of de- feat according to four athletes. Senior Scott Foreman and juniors, Ellynn Shaw, Becky Newcomb and Greg Gray expressed their feelings and concerns by answering a ques- tion for an opinion poll produced by the 1978 Wigwam. In their answers they told of what sports really meant to them and how important a person could feel if they were a part of a team. Greg Gray— Athletics is much more than a game or match to myself. It is a feeling and a desire, felt from within the heart to play. It is setting goals for yourself, then achieving those goals. It is the sacrificing of time from family and friends. This time is taken by the want and the need to mentally and physically work yourself. It is dis- ciplining yourself to hours and hours of hard work. It is the respect and the love for your fellow teammates. It is working all week for that big game. It is the impatience in the lockerroom. It is not defeating your opponents by outscoring them, but by a drive of outplaying them. It is not just the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, but a feeling of success within yourself. Becky Newcomb— Sports to me is one of the most important parts of some people’s lives. Sports provide a way in which we can learn to work with oth- ers and individually too. They keep one’s body in good condition— physi- cally and mentally. Some people think that if a person has a Bruce Jenner body that he au- tomatically is an athlete; but it takes an acute mind as well as a sound body to be a good athlete. Sports also gives recognition to those who com- pete in events. People admire the dedication of athletes who spend six to seven hours practicing a day, even if they turn out not to be the best. Sports are something that will al- ways play a big part in many of our lives. I think the word “sports” em- bodies a total commitment on the part of the competitor. Scott Foreman— High school athletics prepares you for college and profes- sional athletics. It is a step which one must take, one that requires stress, concentration and sacrifice for one word, “satisfaction.” I don’t see how anybody could go through high school without taking up some ath- letic sport. It’s just too broad of a field to ignore. It’s the way the old cliche goes, “It’s not if yo u win or lose, but how you play the game.” High school athletics is not the end, but the beginning. Sports n -4 Action O I With a slate of 8-2, the best record since 1952 was established by the varsity football team. Coach Jerry Stauffer said he was very impressed with this year’s team. Not only having the best season in a long time, the team defeated Law- rence Central which hasn’t been done by Warren since 1972. One of the greater accomplishments of the year was beating Richmond. Ben Davis, another outstanding game, was said by many of the players to be rooked. Warren lost 28-27. Coach Stauffer said it was the best offense and offensive line he has ever coached. Sixteen senior starters and 22 in all will be leaving the team next year. The coaches feel the reserves will play an important role in the ’78- ’79 season. The outstanding players Tim Dwyer and Bob Goodwin, receivers, Pat Pat- terson, quarterback and Tom Harmas and Dave Rhodes, defensive linemen, are all seniors who were returning let- termen to this year’s varsity team. Although having a slow start the team practiced hard for the upcoming year. From August 6 to the 22 they worked out twice a day, 5 days a week and then when school started )) they continued practicing two hours a day for three months. The team felt it was one of the most rewarding experiences they have ever had. After losing two straight games to Ben Davis and Carmel the boys came back and won their next six games. In a summarizing look at the entire season, the Warriors had four shut- outs. The team totaled 3,078 yards. They had 318 yard rushes for 1375 yards and 269 passes for 1703 yards. The team made 78 first downs rushing and 65 passing. They made 63 of 131 third down conversions for the sea- son. The team scored 226 points for the year with the opponents marking up only 118. � Attempting to elude his opponent, Ju- nior Gary McCall straight arms to break away. rn Football 0 Action All County quarterback selection, Pat Patterson receives instructions from Coach Jerry Stauffer. Teams leading pass receiver Tim Dwyer traps the ball against his body and peers for an opening. Football pr Q Action OO Pertle, Coach Jerry Stauffer, Chip Murphy, Tom Dodd, John Bohnert, Scott Phillips, Dan Kan- zler, Tom Harmas, Steve Teegarden, John Warne, Jeff Kennedy, Troy Davis, Pat Patterson, Les Reynolds, Dee Kennedy, Coach Larry Willen, Coach Rick Gray. Row 4: Chuck Kittrell, Dennis Lamb, Don King, Jeff Mills, Dave Rhodes, Tim Dwyer, Reid Widen, Jim Marvel, Dave Miles, Doug Dilk, Rusty Nolder. Varsity Football Front Row: Jay Johnson, Kevin Kinkade, Kent Kinkade, Rocky Thayer, Randy Lane, Bob Goodwin, Greg Gray, Jim Mattingly, Doug Smith, Lonnie Clark, Jack Kissner. Row 2: Mike Webb, Mike Sullivan, Joe Crump, Tom Hancock, Marshal Welton, Dave Meadors, Gary McCall, Ken Radtke, Steve Turner, Mike Sheeks, Jay Friddle, Steve Murphy, Mike Kirsch- ner. Row 3: Coach Dean Carbone, Coach Doug Varsity Football Coach Jerry Stauffer WINS 8 LOSSES 2 W.C.H.S. OPP 28 Greenfield Central 0 41 Secina 0 27 Ben Davis 28 0 Carmel 34 18 Richmond 14 21 Franklin Central 7 26 North Central 21 20 Lawrence Central 14 35 Decatur Central 0 10 Southport 0 %▼ Front Row: Mark Cesla, Kurt Minnick, Howard Wickliff, Mark Julian, Mark Luther, Dave Lud- lum, Les Basey, Darrell Mitchell, Jerry Joest, Jeff Friddle. Row 2: Jeff Wetherald, Aaron Burns, Andy Clark, Jay Goodwin, Rob Carr, Rick Colangelo, Scott Hearn, John Sylvey, Travis Anderson, Randy Maple, Ron Friar, Doug Windle. Row 3: Tracy Parsons, Dave Sieg, Kevin Wood, Gary Grever, John Dinmett, Bill Roberts, Mitch Bramel, Mark Foster, Jeff Rumple, Al Las- ley, Glenn Long, Jon Kittrell, Gary Riley. Back Row: Joe O’Brien, Dale Strain, Rick Henninger, Dave Grote, Craig Halstead, David George, Jay Tucker, Jeff Edwards, Jeff Keesling, Dick Ho- ran, Brian Lenahan. C J Football Action Junior Receiver Dee Kennedy awaits the ball as Pat Patterson releases a spiral in his direction. Junior Gary McCall carries the ball as he evades a Franklin Central player. “Taking boys from three different schools and three different styles of coaching and putting them together to make a team good enough to be the county champs is a very difficult job. I feel the boys deserve recogni- tion,” said Reserve Varsity Football Coach Dean Carbone. The Junior Varsity team completed their season with a 7-1 slate and wrapped it up with the title of County Champions. Their only loss was at the hands of the tough Carmel team. The gridders proved toughest in their shutouts against Scecina, North Central and Decatur Central. “Many records were broken and rebroken over the season,” com- mented Coach Carbone. Most players would probably move up to the Var- sity squad next year due to their abili- ties, Mr. Carbone concluded. Scrambling out of the pocket, Senior Pat Patterson runs for a substantial gain. Reserve Football Coach Dean Carbone Wins 7 Losses 1 WCHS 33 Scecina OPP. 0 9 Ben Davis 6 0 Carmel 34 20 Perry Meridian 6 13 North Central 0 20 Lawrence Central 2 39 Decatur Central 0 34 Southport 19 Football rr Action OO With extreme exhaustion, sophomore Steve Smith pushes for a promising finish. Sophomores Jeff Castetter and Barry Vanskybock run hard to finish high and gain vital points. State competitor Jay Conway leads the pack of his fellow teammates Ken Lewis, Greg Robinson, Jim Castetter, and Dale Suggs. Cross Country OO Action “This year’s team had tougher com- petition at the Regional meet than in the past and didn’t go to the State meet,” said Cross Country Coach Richard Conway. “But as far as the team’s running times, we had a better team than the team’s that went to the State in the past.” The varsity team finished third of 26 teams in the Sectional meet and fin- ished sixth of 16 teams in the Regional. The season was highlighted by the Danville, Illinois Invitational where the varsity and junior varsity teams placed first. Also significant in the teams’ season was the Columbus Invitational where both teams again finished first. ‘‘The Regional was my personal highlight,” commented junior let- terman Jim Castetter. “I set my own personal best at 12:40 and placed 23rd. That Regional was a tough course.” The team’s top runner, senior Jay Conway, placed 17th overall in the State. “I will go to college next year and run,” answered Conway when asked what was in the future. Other graduating seniors are Dave Brown, John McAllen, Ken Lewis and Mark Neyman. “I’m not worried about not being able to find talent next year,” Coach Conway said. “We have five returning lettermen.” Reserve Front Row: Joe Conway, Patterson, Ron Day, Barry Van- Jeff Castetter, Dave Papenmeier, Skyock, Steve Smith, and Bob Phil Crawford, and Kevin Toth. Brooks. Row Two: Mark Stockton, Dave w.c Varsity Cross Country Coach Richard Conway H.S. OPP. 24 Greenfield 31 24 Madison Hts. 33 4th Ft. Wayne-North rop Inv. of 11 1st Danville, III. Inv. of 6 35 Carmel 23 3rd Southport Inv. of 11 1st Columbus Inv. of 15 2nd Marion County of 13 1st Conference of 9 20 Howe, Attucks 40,85 3rd Sectional of 26 6th Regional of 16 17 Reserve Cross Country Greenfield 42 18 Madison Hts. 37 2nd Ft. Wayne-Northrop Inv. of 11 1st Danville, III. Inv. of 6 35 Carmel 23 1st Southport Inv. of 15 1st Columbus Inv. of 10 2nd Conference of 9 15 Howe, Attucks 42,- Straining at the finish, junior Jim Cas- tetter widens the margin over his Car- mel opponent. Varsity Front Row: Dave Brown, John McAllen, Barry Hallock, and Jay Conway. Row Two: Manager, Mark Orr, Dale Suggs, Greg Robin- son, Ken Lewis, Mark Neyman, Jim Castetter, and Coach Richard Conway. Cross Country Action u n Finishing the 1977-78 season at 3- 17 the boys’ basketball team pr oved to their foes that they had the “never give up’’ attitude. Although there were no records broken this year on the team, the members demonstrated that they had the will to win. The team had nu- merous problems. They were out- shot at the free throw line 66 percent to 54 percent, and as Head Coach Carl Hughes commented on several occasions this year, “A team can’t be successful and competitive if they are only hitting 50 percent from the free throw line.” There were many outstanding players. Senior Jeff Kennedy proved to be the best defensive player while also being the second leading scorer on the team, averaging close to 10 points a game. Leading playmaker was senior Randy Collier who as- sisted on 29 of his teammate’s bas- kets. Best free throw shooter, a skill which was a team weakness, was sophomore David George, called on from the reserve team to play in 16 varsity games. David shot an impres- sive .78 percent. The leading scorer and rebounder was senior standout Tim Madden, who for the second consecutive year made the All-Sec- tional team. Tim’s 17.7 average was the team’s best and his 7.6 rebound average led the team. Coach Hughes felt the most im- proved players were junior Greg Robinson and George who both gave strong performances in the second half of the season. All three of the team’s victories came in CSAC competition where they finished at 3-5 for the season. Varsity Basketball Coach Carl Hughes WINS 3 LOSSES 17 W.C.H.S. OPP. 58 Marshall 83 66 Howe 87 55 Scecina 58 56 Washington 68 67 Decatur Central 72 49 Ben Davis 86 50 Richmond 58 1 78 Lawrence Central 71 59 North Central 92 38 Southport 46 46 Beech Grove 44 49 County (Beech Grove) 50 54 Speedway 55 67 Carmel 78 58 Pike 57 62 Perry Meridian 75 53 Lawrence North 76 55 Franklin Central 73 50 Greenfield Central 58 53 Sectional (Franklin C.) 60 Keeping an eye out for an open player, senior Jeff Kennedy drives the baseline. Senior Reid Widen shoots over his Southport opponent as he attempts two more points. r= q Basketball DO Action After eluding his Marshall contender, senior Dave Kiebach puts up a jump shot. After senior Reid Willen sets a pick, senior Randy Collier penetrates to the hoop. Varsity Basketball Team, Front Row: Coach Larry Willen, Coach Carl Hughes; back: Mgr. Jack Kissner, Scott Stites, Randy Collier, Dave Kiebach, Jeff Ken- nedy, Keith Johnson, Jim Weir, Tom Stanek, Reid Willen, Tim Madden, Greg Robinson, Lindsey Tisdale, Bill Hall, Kevin Kidwell Mgr. Basketball Action 59 A After bringing the ball up court, junior Bill Hall prepares to pass to teammate. Seniors Keith Johnson (53) and Jeff Kennedy (41) battle the boards for possession of the rebound as Tim Madden and Dave Kiebach look on. Basketball Action Beating several Franklin defenders, sophomore Dave George lays the ball up. As Senior Tim Madden assists injured Bill Hall, senior Dave Kieback calls to the bench. Basketball Action Reserve, front: Doug Wendell, Steve Smith, Brian Robinson, Bob Brooks, Kurt Weidekamp, Doug Penley, Jeff Cloyd, Tracy Parsons, Pete Conolly, mgr. Jack Kissner; back: Coach Larry Willen, Barry Van Skyock, Bill Roberts, Eric Pe- terson, Don Adams, Mark Scott, Mike Terry, Da- vid George, Jeff Wetherald. Who would have ever imagined that the famous saying “Gentlemen, start your engines” would have applied to the boys’ swimming team as they started their practices that would tally up to 500 miles. The boys practiced from early October to the end of the season which was in the middle of February. Practicing for four months had its advantages. By the middle of the sea- son four school records and ten class records had been broken. Breaking and setting records and defeating other teams were the three favorite pastimes of the tankers. The season record looked promising with eight 7 — V wins and two losses when only par- tially finished with the season. The swimmers toughest meet was with competitor North Central which ended up in disaster as the boys lost 68 to 1 06. Outstanding swimmers on the team were senior Tom Gentry in diving, ju- nior Curt Reynolds in back stroke and individual medley, and sophomore Bobby Couch in freestyle. Along with these young men in the corresponding events, the 200 medley relay consisting of Curt Reynolds, Ron Skinner, Jeff Weber, and Chris Langhammer all received first place in CSAC, which aided the team in achieving first place all around. The team as a whole placed second in the county with one swimmer, Curt Reynolds, being a county champ. Only 100 pts. away from 1st place, the swimmers took 2nd place in Sectionals. “The entire team is outstanding and want and deserve more recognition and support from the school than they get. But I guess that’s all right; they proved they could do it with a very small percentage showing up to root them on,” stated Coach Con Keller. A Swimming Action Concentrating on form, sophomore Rusty Cunningham, reaches for the water. Junior Curt Reynolds stretches back as he hopes for anoth er win in backstroke. Swimming q Action OO Senior Hal Kemmerer glides through the water while attempting a first place. Front: Tim Bonitt, Coach Jim Coble, Bob Coble, Chris Langhammer, Jeff Weber, Craig Rice, Mark Entwhistle, Rusty Cunningham, Randy Young, Coach Con Keller. Row 2: Fred Rose- meyer, Curt Reynolds, Tom Gentry, Jeff Qualls, Ron Skinner, Bob Couch, Keith Adams, Hal Kemmerer. Back: Craig Neal, Scott Orr, Robbie Joss, Dave Klingstein. I 9 I.- Varsity Boys’ Swimming Coach Con Keller W.C.H.S Opp. 102 Bloomington South 70 124 Vigo North South N 92, S 66 68 North Central 106 115 Shelbyville 57 2nd County 113 W. Lafayette 95 Frankfort 69 1st CSAC 93 Columbus North 79 29 Crown Point 51 55 Chesterton 28 119 Lawrence Central 52 5th North Central Relays 129 Ben Davis Forfeit 129 Greenfield 43 132 Howe 33 103 Richmond 68 2nd Sectional 8th State Finals Culver Military Academy was the site of the State Swimming finals. At the state, Curt Reynolds placed 2nd in 200 Individual Medley after an exciting state record breaking 1st place finish, making the time of 2.67. Curt also placed 8th in the 100 yard backstroke. Senior Tom Gentry placed 2nd in div- ing to finish a fine high school perfor- mance. The 400 yard relay team placed 8th with Curt Reynolds, Chris Langhammer, Bob Couch, and Gary Oertel. Jeff Qualls, a state qualifier, swam the 100 yard breaststroke. The team finished with a 8th place climax- ing a terrific season. Working on high scores, Rusty Cunningham, sophomore, wraps up his dive. Distance and speed are two accomplishments of good starts as shown by the varsity tankers. Wrestling Action Preparing to take a hold, junior grap- pler Kurt Pope looks toward a victory. Junior Charlie Gillman concentrates on a move to take his opponent down while hoping for a pin. Varsity Wrestling Coach Al Morgan Wins 6 Losses 1 W.C.H.S. Opp. 31 Decatur Central 18 26 Southport 29 36 North Central 21 30. Franklin Central 17 54 Shortridge 9 39 Tech 15 29 Muncie South 26 2nd Warren Invitational 1st Marion County 1st C.S.A.C. 1st I.H.S.A.A. Sectional 1st I.H.S.A.A. Regional 1st I.H.S.A.A. Semi-State 2nd I.H.S.A.A. State Wrestling Action “The boys gave it everything they had, it just was not quite enough,” commented Coach Allen Morgan, as he watched a state title fall from War- ren’s grip to the clutch of Blooming- ton South. A one point loss gave Coach Morgan and his men a season they never want to relive. Of the four wrestlers that entered the state competition, Warren had se- niors Tim Dwyer at 167 and Kerry Mul- lin at 138 who were state runners-up. The remaining two competitors were senior Robin Whitaker who earned third and senior Roger Powers who captured a fourth place. Though the grapplers did not be- come state champs, they had a sea- son with a record of The War- riors had hard fought battles with many tough competitors throughout the season. Senior Marcus Dallas showed the determination of the members when he said “When you put it all on the line, each match could be the end of the season. You have to be ready mentally.” The stats do not show the teams true ability. Going into sectionals the team was ranked eighth under teams they had defeated more than once. The team consisted of three soph- omores, three juniors, and seven se- niors, a problem which may plague the squad next year. Coach Morgan said, “There are good possibilities with the reserves if they just work.” Even though the team did not win state, they are Number One in War- ren’s book. Varsity Wrestling Front: Coach Gene Nesbit, Whitaker, Jeff Wilson, Kerry Mullin, Charlie Managers Joe Romans, Chuck Carr and Gillman, Terry Jilg, Marcus Dallas, Kurt Coach Al Morgan. Row 2: Jeff Dwyer, Roger Pope, Roger Powers, Keith Pope. Miller, Jim Besinger, Tim Dwyer, Robin Junior Varsity Wrestling Front: Coach Al Morgan, Chris Dallas, Jim Hazzard, Tony Pavey, Gilbert Manalo, Joe Conway, Ken Birkle, Mark Orr, Wayne Hammons, Darrell Mitchell, Coach Gene Nesbit. Row 2: Randy Maple, Paul Hazzard, Brad Elrod, Barry Cun- ningham, Doug Smith, Randy Decker, Aaron Burns, Bruce Spencer. Row 3: Bob Rowland, Kevin Meyer, Jim Jackson, Kevin Woods, Tom Dodd, Rick Allen, Dave Sturjean, Gary Grever, Tom Perry. While catching his breath between matches, senior Jeff Wilson receives instructions and aid from head coach Al Morgan. Senior grappler Kerry Mullin struggles for a hold while hoping to win his match. Varsity wrestlers set on the sidelines and cheer on teammates during sec- tional meets. © Rogers Powers, senior, lets out a sign of relief as the official shows the crowd the victor. Wrestling Action Sectional champ Kerry Mullin forces his opponent to the mat. Working for a pin, junior Terry Jilg breaks down his contender. As graduate Jim Enloe prepares his delivery, senior Randy Lane moves into position. Losing his batting helmet, senior Dave Kiebach rounds third base and heads for home. Awaiting the pitch, graduate Jeff Free- man eyes the ball and prepares to swing. Baseball Action After defeating Lawrence Central and Lawrence North in the County and Arlington in the Sectionals, the Varsity baseball team lost in the first round of the finals to Lawrence North and wound up the season with a 14- 12 record. The sandlotters looked tough in the tournament against North Central when they shut them out with a 2-0 score. They beat Lawrence North and Lawrence Central 9-5 and 4-3 respec- tively, then lost another county game to Southport 0-8. Led by grad Steve Kavanaugh who led the hitters with a .358 average, the team also found Jeff Freeman’s 14 RBI’s essential to success. The pitching staff was topped off by graduating Dan Stites, who posted a 5-1 record with two saves and a 1 .20 earned run average. Grad Sean Casey went 3-2 with a 1.97 ERA and senior Tom Harmas ended the season with 3-1 and a 2.15 ERA. Despite losing many mainstays, the team is graced with ten returning let- termen with Harmas, senior Greg Pen- ley and junior Tom Stahl as the main force in the bullpen. W.C.H.S Varsity Baseball Coach Don Foreman WINS 14 LOSSES 12 OPP. 1 Tech 0 0 Richmond 10 3 Greenfield 0 5 Greenfield 0 7 Southport 9 0 Pike 10 1 Marshall 6 8 Roncalli 1 1 Ben Davis 5 4 Carmel 6 0 Richmond 1 0 Decatur Central 3 5 Decatur Central 4 7 Lawrence Central 5 8 Franklin Central 5 1 Scecina 3 1 North Central 2 12 Arlington 2 6 Brebuf 5 8 Brebuf 6 2 North Central 0 9 County Lawrence North 5 0 County Southport 8 4 County Lawrence Central 3 4 Sectional Arlington 1 5 Finals Lawrence North 9 Between innings, senior Dave Miles prepares to don his catching equipment. Varsity Baseball Front Row: Dave Mile, Pete Drummond, Scott Foreman, Randy Lane, Bob Goodwin, Mike Brown. Dave Ka- rondas, Don Schlegel, Dave Kiebach, Marshall Welton. Back: Coach Donald Foreman, Steve Kavanaugh, Sean Casey, Randy Jr. Varsity Baseball Front Row: Kevin Miller, Bill Leavell, Pat Mike Mead, Randy Swoboda. Mike Sheeks, Rick Oren, Marshall Rankin, Terry Clayton, George Daly, Joe Bailey. Don Winters. Welton. Fred Thayer, Kent Kinkade, Jett Bennell, Rhett Hartley. Tom Stahl, Bill Hall, Barry Bone, Scott Coram Back: Coach Coach John Orr. Not pictured: Rick Coryell, Keith Johnson Collier, Pat Petterson, Jeff Freeman, Steve Short, Jim Enloe. Dan Stites, Tom Harmas, Mark Jefferson, Greg Penley, Coach John Orr. Baseball Action Vaulting off the springboard, junior Brian Jones prepares to plant his hands on the horse. Graduate Paul Levine, 1977 state final- ist, completes his exercise on the tramp- oline. Showing the form in which he placed first at the state finals, senior Dan Lenahan does an iron cross. Head Coach Bob Hoffman assists graduate Dan Johnson as he practices on the horizontal bar. State All-Around champion of 1977, Leonard Hendrickson deeply concen- trates as he works out on the parallel bars. Varsity Gymnastic Team: Front Row: Assistant Coach Bob Ward, Head Coach Bob Hoffman. Back Row: Brian Jones, Mark Norman, Dan Lenahan, Bob Zieles, John Lineback, Mike Green, Jim Ehrhardt, Randy Oches, Gary Riley, Chris Sarjent, Dave Spinks, Mike Smith, Craig Sylvester, Curt Bennett, Robyn Werner. 7 Q Gymnastics i £L Action A Junior Varsity Gymnastic Team: Front Row: Ron Lloyd, Bob Dunn, Kevin Friedman, Kevin Langhammer, Steve Watts, Jeff Jones. Back Row: Craig Kramer, Jim Dowling, Greg O ' Leary Jim Hall, Steve Goodwin, Stan McGill. Straining to meet perfection, senior John Lineback exhibits his ability on the still rings as Coach Hoffman watches closely. Setting up his mounts, senior Mark Norman strains to straighten his legs. Gymnastics 7 0 Action ( O A heartbreaking six-tenths of a point was all that separated the boy’s gymnastic team from Ben Davis at the sectionals, keeping the team out of the state competition. Several individuals competed at the state meet. Winners were seniors Jim Ehrhardt on the trampoline and Dan Lenahan on the still rings. Junior Brian Jones placed first in floor exer- cises and on the parallel bars, and second in the vaulting event. The top four finishers in each event at the sectional meet competed at Perry Me- ridian for state finals. “I thought that the team was very successful in winning the Blackford Invitational and the CSAC meet,” summed up Jones. Facing the state champions, Columbus North, proved difficult, especially since we were weakened by illness and injuries for that meet. Coach Bob Hoffman felt the boys would have triumphed if not for this factor. Others placing in the State were se- nior Mark Norman, fourth on parallel bars; junior Robyn Werner, third in floor exercise and second all-around; Ehrhardt, fourth on the horizontal bar. Also placing in the State were next year’s hopefuls, sophomores Chris Sarjent, third on the side horse; Dave Spinks, fourth in vaulting; and Mike Smith, fourth on side horse. l Boy’s Gymnastic Team Coach Bob Hoffman Dual Meets 5-3 Wins 22 Losses 6 W.C.H.S Opp. 112.2 Pike 99.0 i 113.7 Jeffersonville 119.5 106.7 Anderson 99.8 100.4 North Central 119.1 Shelbyville 82.7 119.1 Howe 85.1 109.7 Perry Meridian 126.3 117.0 Columbus North 138.9 1st Blackford Inv. 1st CSAC 2nd (.6 of point) Sectional Senior Tim Dwyer arches his body and clears the bar in order to qualify for the regional meet. Showing how he broke a 46 year old jump record of 22’ 6”, graduate Rob Aldrich stretches as he leaps into the pit. [Z IZ 4th Muncie Invitational 51 Lawrence 49 86 Washington 41 I 96 Decatur Central 31 ! 62 Perry Meridian 65 71 Ben Davis 56 50 Tech 77 86 Perry Meridian 40 3rd Carmel Invitational 57 Richmond 70 61 Northwest 66 92 Lawrence North 34 2 nd CSAC 4th North Central Relays 37 North Central 90 1 st Warren Relays 4th County 84 Southport 43 2 nd Sectionals 2 nd Regionals “I’m very happy with last year’s track records and I’m sure the boys were too,” said Mr. Jerry Stauffer, head track coach. The track season had many high- lights involving the regional and state track meets. Graduates Mike Harris, Mike O’Connor and Rob Aldrich and senior Steve Piccione were Warren’s first relay team to qualify for the state meet where they placed seventh. Also outstanding was Mike O’Connor who competed in high and low hurdles, placed fourth in the low hurdles at the state meet. Team cap- tain O ' Connor holds all Warren hurdle records and is the holder of most points in a single season. Returning standouts who went to the state meet were Doug Dilk in shot put, and Steve Piccione. Piccione, a second year letterman, had the best times in the 220, 440, and 440 sprint. I tied some records last year,” he said, “but I might break them this year. My goal is to go the county and the state.” In the field events records were broken in the high jump and long jump. Senior Tim Dwyer broke a 21 year old record in the high jump with a jump of 6 ’ 3 V 4 ” and a 46 year old record was broken by graduate Rob Aldrich in the long jump with a jump of 22 ’ 6 V 2 ”, besting the record by V 2 inch. 74 Boys ' Track Action Preparing to run sprints, graduate Larry Neede assists senior Randy Miller in calisthenics. High hurdler Mike O ' Connor displays his state meet form against his tough Lawrence Central competitor. Warming up lor a meet, senior Doug Dilk practices hurling the discus in order to improve his form. Varsity and Reserve— Front Row: Robin Werner, Jay Conway, Larry Nedde, Denny Marcinko, Kim Bowers, Arnold Edgar, Dale Suggs, Dave Brown, Dave Meadors, Steve Turner, John Eh- rhardt, Kevin Toth. Row 2: Kirbe Vaughn, Dwayne Logsdon, Mike Rodden, Allen Swem, Dave Patterson, Steve Piccione, Rob Akdrich, Mike Harris, Dave Bottom, Doug Kilk, Gary McCall, Russ Kelly, John Groves, Mark Ney- man and Mgr. Mark Orr. Row 3: Mgr. Bryant Al- Ibright, Mgr. Jack Kissner, Mike Sullivan, Dan Kanzler, Tim Dwyer, Mike O ' Connor, Greg Oer- tel, Reid Willen, Jim Woods, Greg Robinson, Joe Thomas, Steve Teegarden, Dave Rhodes, Brude Black and Randy Miller. Row 4: Pat Gip- son, Scott Phillips, Carl Manthey, Denny Brook- ing, Greg Gray, John Warne, Steve Murphy, John McAllen, Carlos Fraeb and Jim Castetter. Boys ' Track Action Senior Denny Marcinko follows through with a powerful shot toward the goal. Soccer team Front row: Doug Chowdry, Hyong Kim, Chris Jaso, Jeff Wilson, Kelley Oakley, Denny Marcinko, Allen Ridgeway. Row 2: Dottie Deardorf, Ricky Younts, Rick Wallace, Mike Corey, David Adams, Brian Meyers, Mel Cox, Jim Besinger, Dan Williams, Mark Albertson. Back Row: Tim Hughey, Ricky Hibbs. Stefan Ar- rendordo, Jeff Beaver, Jeff Haggquist, Tom O ' Leary, Tim Craft, Scott Bauer, Kevin McKamey, Harry Han and Steve Simes. Soccer may be a new sport to many fans in the Midwest, but Warren Cen- tral’s Soccer Team is an old hand at winning games. Opening the spring season on the right foot, the soccer club defeated North Central 4-1 on April 12. The next day demonstrated their strength by shutting out Brebeuf 2-0, aided by the top goalkeeping of Jim Besinger and goals by junior Allan Ridgeway and Hyong Kim. By beating Brebeuf, Warren finished first in the Central Di- vision of the 1978 State Playoffs. They were named fourth in the state, being one of the teams to then go on to the Semi-finals to be played at Highland, Indiana. In the state tournament at Highland, the Warriors played Ogden Dunes in te first game. Ogden jumped out to an early four goal lead, then the team battled back and sent the game into overtime. In the overtime period, War- ren struck first with Gallagher scoring with a direct kick to end the game. In the championship game, Warren faced Bloomington South. The game was a strong defensive struggle with the Warriors losing 2-0. Commented member Tim Hughey, “The State Meet was April 16, the day after the Junior-Senior Prom. The team had to be at Warren at 5:30 a.m. in order to make it to Highland in time for the first game. It was around 1 1 :30 p.m. before they got back to school that night. It kind of makes one won- der, what might have happened if the prom wasn’t the night before, and ev- eryone would have gotten a good night sleep.’’ The Warren Central Soccer Club is an organization run by the players with Mr. Clyde Foster being their sponsor. The team competes in both the fall and spring where they play in- terscholastic games, a state tourna- ment, and a regional tournament for the McGuire Cup. Soccer Action 77 Preventing points for the opposing team Sophomore Emily Reeves reaches for a scoop as junior Marty Joeston stands by for assistance. g . m w (4 Left open for a free shot, senior Pat Petterson puts it up while junior Dan Kanzler hopes for a rebound. Intramurals, in the form of basket- ball, volleyball, and softball provided many nights of recreation for over 400 participants. “There were a lot of girls in the basketball program and more people are finding out about it; I think intramurals will keep growing,’’ Mrs. Sandy Miller sponsor of girls’ intra- mural volleyball concluded. She also added that she felt intramurals was good for the girls. In a close final match, Miller’s Cases, the champion boys’ basketball team, retained their title by defeating the Rockets, 36-35. As a whole, the team was composed of last year’s members except for the few that graduated. Outstanding performances during the season of play were juniors Jim Castetter with 42 points against the Falling Stars, Marshall Tucker with 24 points while up against the Jedi Knights, and Rick Coryell also with 24 points during the competition with the Falling Stars. While the A league consisted of ju- niors and seniors, there was also the B league which was made up of soph- omores. Freebies defeated Gators, 45-36, which put them on top of the charts for the B title. In girls’ volleyball, the Either Orrs defeated Miller’s Hi-Lites for the championship. Twenty teams com- posed of 200 members formed the two leagues. 78 Action Intramurals Graduate Beth Wend ley attempts a base hit while graduate Jill Pack awaits a strike in this spring sport. All eyes on the ball, members of intra- mural basketball teams find fun and challenge in season games. Action Intramurals Showing a good range, senior Brian Mace returns the ball over the net. n Lack of depth and losing four matches by one point were some of the vital causes contributing to the losses for the Warren Central tennis teams, according to Coach Tim Armstrong. The boy’s team ended with an over- all 13-7 record and a 7-1 record in the CSAC conference. Mr. Armstrong said “Overall one of the best seasons War- ren has had in many years. We had a winning record and outscored our op- ponents in all three categories: team points, sets, and games. Some of the teams better players were Brian Mace, who Armstrong says is one of the fin- est players in the history of Warren Central, Brian Robinson, Scott Fore- man, Barry Bone, Eric Vonderohe, and Jim Shircliff. “Depth was the team’s major fault. The matches that were lost were due to our lack of depth especially in dou- bles,” commented Armstrong. The girl’s tennis team lost four matches by 1 point and completed their season last year with a 7-8 record. New school records were es- tablished at every position except 1 doubles. Top players were Monica Hartley, Sharon Gawrys, Becky Neal, Alicia Chichuk, Donna Meyer, Alanna Chichuk, Dede Essig, Beth Brown, Tammi Midkiff, Sue Gumerson, and Cindy Chambers. Although the team had a losing record they scored more points in Sectional than any previous team. Their season record was the best in the four years of girl’s tennis at War- ren. Front Row: Barry Bone, Brian Mace, Mark Cot- Scott Foreman, Tom Vandergrift, Dennis Leeds, ter, Eric Vonderohe, Jim Shircliff. Back Row: Brian Robinson. W.C.H.S. Varsity Boy ' s Tennis Coach Tim Armstrong Wins 13 Losses 7 Opp. 1 Perry Meridian 4 4 Franklin Central 1 3 Marshall 2 5 Tech 0 4 Lawrence Central 1 1 Howe 4 5 Beech Grove 0 4 Greenfield 1 4 Arlington 1 3 Lawrence North 2 3 Decatur 2 3 Ben Davis 2 1 Southport 4 1 Pike 4 0 Carmel 5 3 Lawrence Central 2 0 North Central 5 4 Manual 1 3 Scecina 2 80 Tennis Action Front Row: Donna Meyer, Sue Gumerson, Tammy Midkiff, Marsha Coval, Ruth Stone, Ja- net Foster, Alanna Chichuk, Dede Essig. Back Keeping her eye on the ball, graduate Monica Hartley practices her serve in preparation for a match. Playing Number 2 singles position, graduate Sharon Gawrys follows through with her forehand volley. Row: Coach Tim Armstrong, Cindy Chambers, Becky Neal, Beth Brown, Dea Sponsel, Monica Hartley, Sharon Gawrys, Alicia Chichuk. W.C.H.S . Varsity Girl’s Tennis Coach Tim Armstrong Wins 7 Losses 8 Opp. 3 Marshall 4 6 Arlington 1 4 Scecina 3 1 Carmel 4 3 Ben Davis 4 3 New Palestine 4 6 Howe 1 [ 1 Lawrence Central 6 6 Beech Grove 1 5 Decatur 2 0 Perry Meridian 7 3 Lawrence North 4 t 2 Pike 5 5 Greenfield 2 6 Franklin Central 1 Tennis q u A ction O I wmm W.C.H.S. Girls ' Golf Coach Beth Walker Wins 6 Losses 2 opp. i 221 Ben Davis 245 ;j 229 Decatur Central 289 i ij 1 52 Speedway 175 4th County 227 Perry Meridian 226 205 Howe 234 219 Southport 244 ! 206 Pike 228 Brebeuf 238 f 218 Broad Ripple 241 j 225 Carmel 189 ij 3rd Sectional ILJI fi| n I Lack of experience in no way hin- dered the girls’ or boys’ golf teams which each ended with a good sea- son. Records for the girls was 9-2 and for the boys a 21-1 slate was their season score. Led by senior Kelley Aldrich, the girls captured fourth place in the county golf meet and a suprising third in the sectional. Aldrich placed ninth in the tourney with a score of 90. Ac- cording to coach Beth Walker, the team improved greatly over the course of the season, sometimes im- proving their scores by as much as 30 strokes. Next year’s returning mem- bers are sophomores Kellie King, who placed 13th in the tourney with a score of 97, Lori Tapscott, and junior Mary Kay Kaupe. The boys’ golf team showed they had the ability as well as the will power to come out ahead. Not only did they win 21 matches in 1977 but they were second in conference, sec- ond in the county, 3rd in the sectional and seventh in the regional. The golf team named junior Jim Reneau as the most valuable golfer of the year with a 37.7 average and his first letter. Other letter winners were junior B.G. Winings, graduate Bruce Bone, Brian Bartley and senior Jeff Shroeder. Both the teams in golf this year proved that they could have good strong seasons in golfing. Sophomore Lori Tapscott eyes the ball, then the hole as she prepares to putt. Junior B.G. Winings talks with his teammate, graduate Bruce Bone, while relaxing between shots. Watching a long iron shot sophomore Kelly King plans a strategy to winning her match, Jim Reneau, junior, concentrates on iining up his shot. Joe Crump, Brad Woempner, Coach Carl Hughes. Boys’ Golf— Front Row: Bruce Wigell, Mike El- liott, Jeff Schroeder, Jim Reneau, Brian Bartley. Back Row: Kirk Boiler, Ed Frey, Bruce Hoffman, Girls’ Golf— Front Row: Janet Foster, Kelley Aldrich, Lori Tapscott. Back Row: Mrs. Walker, Kelly King, Becky McAuley, Mary Kay Kaupke. W.C.H.S. Boys ' Varsity Golf Coach Carl Hughes Wins 21 losses 1 OPP 191 Pike 209 201 Speedway 202 192 Marshall 207 401 Southport 424 383 North Central 384 150 Marshall 169 224 Franklin Central 239 377 Perry Meridian 386 Secina 437 189 Brebeuf 206 189 Lawrence Central 200 374 Lawrence North 403 194 Howe 217 149 Greenfield 164 Pendleton Heights 174 380 Cathedral 381 Roncalli 434 187 North west 223 2th CSAC 2th County 3rd Sectional 7th Regional Action All sectional center senior Terri Friedman puts up a jump shot over a Brownsburg defender as Maureen Hale, junior, gains a rebounding position. Showing exhaustion, sophomore Nancy Gawrys and junior Maureen Hale watch closely as they rest between quarters of the hard fought sectional game against Tech. Girl’s Varsity Basketball: Coach Sue Par- Patty Moran, Maureen Hale, Marty Josten, rish, Debbie Boram, Nancy Gawrys, Terri Rene Richmond, Laura Freeman. Friedman, Carol Tuggle, Michelle VanDyke, Thinking things out and planning ahead does not always end up for the best, as was shown by the varsity girl’s basketball team. They spent much time preparing for the extremely tough Tech Titans. They planned a strategy they felt would help them de- feat Tech. It failed. The girls lost their regional title by two points in over- time. It was a long, long day for the team. Coach Sue Parrish felt the Titan’s ability to run and shoot would be too much for the Warriors to overcome so she instructed the girls to stall for most of the contest. “If I had to do it all over again I would have done the same thing except for the last nine seconds,” said Coach Parrish. The last nine seconds she refers to were the few seconds Tech tied the score for a tiring overtime. For the most part the season was a success. The girls ended their sched- ule with a 13-7 slate. Some of the outstanding players were seniors Patty Moran and Terri Friedman and sophomore Nancy Gawrys. All the girls worked together to put on an outstanding performance for the season. The reserve girls basketball team had a record of 10-3. The reserve team had many tough competitors but showed their greater ability by defeat- ing a majority of the teams. “Their are many prospects for next years varsity team, and if the girls work hard enough most of them will move up,” stated Coach Parrish. q a Basketball O i Action Setting up offensively, senior Patty Moran passes the ball off. While playing the slow down offense, senior Terri Friedman awaits a pass from a fellow teammate. Warren Central Varsity Girls Basketball Wins-13 Losses-7 Coach— Sue Parrish w.c. Opp. 73 Howe 36 65 Marshall 42 59 Plainfield 57 42 Tech 61 56 Beech Grove 37 54 Lawrence Central 38 44 Speedway 67 44 North Central 70 43 Chatard 42 59 Beech Grove-County 29 53 Southport-County 62 81 Lawrence North 38 49 Franklin Central 26 52 Brownsburg 45 69 Decatur Central 66 47 Chatard-Sectionals 25 60 Cathedral-Sectionals 36 52 Arlington-Sectionals 45 58 Carmel-Regionals 44 24 Tech-Regionals 26 Competitors and teammates watch as senior Rene Richmond performs a layout. Basketball Action — ffP - Sophomore Jayne Ryan, prepares to shoot over her opponent hoping to add points to the scoreboard. Reserve Girl’s Basketball: Coach Earlene nesia Smith, Sandy McBride, Linda Stites, Fleenor, Beth Elieman, Candy Smith, Jayne Diane Brown, Sherri White. Ryan, Jennifer Terando, Jenny Sebert, Te- Junior Maureen Hale keeps an eye out for an open teammate. Sue Parrish, coach of the girl’s varsity basketball team, concentrates intently as her team travels on to be sectional champs. Basketball Action 87 “Not working together as a team was the team’s problem,” said Coach Rosalind White. The varsity team will lose seven seniors who are Teri Fried- man, Patty Moran, Rene Richmond, Katrina Fischer, Kim Sweeney, Debbie Boram and Pam Castaneda. The coach thinks the sophomores and ju- niors, though, can fill up their posi- tions. Good spiking was the team’s most important point and their major weakness was serve reception. “Highlighting the season was beat- ing Cathedral in the Sectional after Reserve Front Row: Vanessa Walker, Karen lene Fleener, Mary Longshore, Lisa Hale, Jenny Day, Dani Friedman, Beth Hoffman, Betsy Enloe, Siebert, Nancy Chambers, Tenesia Smith and Jane Ryan and Teresa Henderson. Row 2: Ear- Jennifer Terando. Junior Lori Bailey sets the ball to se- nior Patty Moran who spikes it over the net. Volleyball Action losing to them earlier in the season,” stated Coach White. Another highlight was winning the four-way Tech Tourney, for the second year straight. Next year’s team will be good be- cause of the strong juniors, Lori Bai- ley, Maureen Hale and Becky New- comb, returning. Although the team did not play up to what she had an- ticipated it still was a good year. The varsity record was 11-8 and the junior varsity ended with a 11-1 record for the second straight year. «W f � £ Varsity Volleyball Coach Rosalind White WINS 11 LOSSES 8 W.C.H.S. 12,14 North Opp Central 14,16 8,15,6 Perry Meridian 15,10,15 15,15,15 Scecina 12,17,8 15,10,15 Crispus Attucks 6,13,4 9,15,15 Greenfield C. 15,6,1 16,15 Southport 14,11 15,9,11 County Tourney 10,15,15 11,7 Ben Davis 15,15 15,15 Pike 8,11 8,16,14 Catherdral 15,14,16 15,15,2 Carmel 8,17,15 15,7,15 Decatur C. 8,10,4 5,7, CSAC (Ben Davis) 15,15 8,15,15 Tech 4-way 15,8,3 15,15 Speedway 13,7 15,15 Sectional (Cathedral) 6,13 15,11,9 Sectional (Scecina) 8,15,15 Senior Katrina Fischer and junior L ori Bailey stretch to block the opponent’s spike. Senior Teri Friedman demonstrates the spiking which put her on the All County team. Varsity Front Row: Vanessa Walker, Pam Casta- neda, Kim Sweeney, Debbie Boram, Rene Rich- mond and Lori Bailey. Row 2: Coach Rosalind White, Maureen Hale, Katrina Fischer, Marsha VanDyke, Patty Moran, Michelle VanDyke, Teri Friedman and Teresa Henderson. Volleyball Action Showing form and grace in the floor exercises, junior Libbie Patino com- petes in the sectionals. Gymnastics Action With a little help from Coach Robin Norris, senior Dawn DeAtley works out on the uneven parallel bars. Back Row: Linda Pulley, Betsy Enloe, Jean Spit- ler, Kathy McLaughlin, Mickey Rhodes, Barb Addis, Libbie Patino. Girls’ Gymnastic team: Tina Campbell, Dawn DeAtley, Teri Trinkle, Coach Robin Norris, Donna Hansen, Allison Jones, Eva Smallwood. Junior Jean Spitler competes a glide- kip on the uneven parallel bars. After vaulting off the horse, junior Kathy McLaughlin completes her dis- mount. A 1977 State Finalist, graduate Mary Ellabarger performs on one of her bet- ter events, the balance beam. ICTiO Infill After months of hard training, the girls’ gymnastics team wound up a successful 8-3 season with a fifth place in the sectional meet. The meet, which was dominated by state champs Perry Meridian, was dis- appointing to team and coach. Competing for their last year, se- niors Tina Campbell, Dawn DeAtley, Linda Pulley and Teri Trinkle per- formed for Warren. Juniors Kathy McLaughlin, Libbie Patino and fresh- man Linda Laughlin rounded out the sectional squad. Injured with a sprained ankle, standout senior DeAtley was only able to compete in two events rather than the usual four which crushed the girls chances. However, Trinkle and Patino scored well in the floor exercises. Highlighting the season, the CSAC championship was won for the third year in a row by the team. Likewise, the Decatur meet was a highpoint as Warren placed first in every event. Gymnastics Action 91 Bowling Action Trying to pick up a spare, one Bowling Club member releases the ball and slides. Watching the action closely and tal- lying the score is senior Steve Hayes. Bowling Club vice-president Doug Givan checks the team standings with president Kellie Sherman. Competing as one of the top teams in the Interscholastic Bowling League were juniors Kevin Danforth and Rick Shinkle and seniors Delbert Asher, Kent Stewart and Steve Hayes. About 100 students participated in the Bowling Club using the facilities of Hindel Lanes. “It’s hard to keep all of the teams filled and have an even number of teams so that no team has a bye,” said sponsor Frank Tardy. Be- cause many students sometimes failed to attend for various reasons, substitutes were often used. If a sub- stitute was not available, the missing player’s average was used. Handicaps were also used to increase and even out the competition. Highlighting the season was the Spring Banquet at the Heritage House where trophies were awarded to all participants. Trophies, patches, and other awards were presented for spe- cial achievements. Bowling Club offi- cers were seniors Kellie Sherman, president; Doug Givan, vice-president, and Bill Youngquist, secretary. “You don’t ha ve to be good to join,” Mr. Tardy said. “If you bowl a 110 you might have a 70 or 80 point handicap, so you can compete with the best bowlers.” Warren Central 1978 Bowling Club Bowling Action A few of the hundred club members ready themselves on the lanes while their teammates keep score. Under first year coach Jim Cabel, the girls’ swim team compiled a 12-2 record. In addition to that they were 2nd in the Columbus Relays, 2nd in CSAC, 3rd in Sectional, and 15th in the state. New records were set by the 200 yard medley relay team consisting of Donna Kelley, Jennie Hart, Kelly King- rey, and Patty Gawrys; 200 yard frees- tyle Donna Kelley; 200 yard Individual Medley Kelly Kingrey; 500 yard frees- tyle Donna Kelley; 100 yard Breastst- roke Kelly Kingrey; 100 yard Individual Medley Donna Kelley; diving (6 dives) Sandy Robinson; 11 dives, Natalie Shisler. Coach Cabel contributed the suc- cessful season to desire and team spirit. Throughout the year the girls set 276 best times, set school records 22 times and outscored the oppo- nents in dual meets 1457 to 923. “Although it will take a lot of hard work and dedication to have another season as good as this one has been, the girl’s we have coming back are capable of great things if they apply themselves to the job ahead,’’ said Coach Jim Cabel. Girl’s Varsity Swim Team— Back row: Jim Cabel, coach; Shelly Moss, manager; Jan Cabel, coach; middle: Gerri Smith, manager, Babette Con- dra, Jennie Hart, Jennie Walter, Beth Bartley, Donna Kelley, Phyllis An- derson, Cheryl Eberhard, Barla Eberhard, Shannon Kelley, Dawn Hoskins, Leslie Lynk, Stephanie Hair, Giselle DeFourneaux, Debbie Vance, Angie Priest; front: Susie Kanzler, Kelly Kingrey, Becky Spaethe, Becky Couch, Sandy Steimel, Kim Mann, Linda Laughlin, Natalie Shisler, Beth Lundberg, Stacie Hoskins, Patty Gawrys, Dottie Dearforff, Sandy Robinson. 94 Swimming Action Enroute to a 100 yard Individual Med- ley record, junior Donna Kelly com- pletes the butterfly portion of the race. In completing her dive, junior Cheryl Eberhard stretches toward the water. Sophomore Kelley Kingrey swims the backstroke leg of the record setting 200 yard medley relay. W.C.H.S Girls ' Swim Team Coach Jim Cabel Wins 12 Losses 2 Opp. 66 Ben Davis 106 125 Lebanon 47 96 Martinsville 76 112 Lawrence Central 60 62 North Central 110 110 Greenfield Central 62 93 Pike 79 123 Southport 49 120 Decatur Central 52 92 Carmel 80 126 Plainfield 46 117 Speedway 55 129 Marion 43 97 Shelbyville 75 Swimming an r Action naO Graduate Pam Lee follows through af- ter releasing the softball as Julie Sheets looks on. Although plaqued by injuries the girls’ track team still managed a suc- cessful season. Seniors Karen Kent and Julie Morris were missed because of injuries. Also lost was junior Candy Smith midway through the season. If it weren’t for a kidney infection Smith thought she may have broken the six minute barrier in the mile. Before her injury Smith ran the mile in 6:19, which became a school record. Because of the injuries Coach Jan Conner was forced to shuffle junior Ellynn Shaw and senior Debbie Boram in the events. Shaw was first in the county in the long jump, second in the 100 dash and fourth in the 200 QA Track vU Action dash. Her jump ot 17’ 3” shattered the previous county record of 16’ 8”. She broke her own record again in a meet against Shelbyville when she jumped 17 ft. AVz in. Boram and Shaw were the only two girls to qualify for the regional where they won the low hurdles and long jump. “Nancy Reek, Maureen Hale, Deb- bie Scott, and Ellynn Shaw are the four fastest girls on the team,” said Coach C onner. Three of them will be returning next year since they are sophomores, concluded Conner. County and Regional long jump champ, junior Ellynn Shaw practices her steps before a meet against Law- rence Central. Senior Debbi Boram attempts to gain an early lead over her Decatur and North Central opponents. Varsity Girls’ Track Coach Jan Conner w.c H.S. OPP. 60 Howe 45 57 Ben Davis 48 90 Beech Grove 15 79V 2 Lawrence North 14 Shortridge 41 % 35 North Central 70 I 3rd CSAC 42 Lawrence Central 51 70 Greenfield Central 35 6th County Decatur Central Shelbyville Front Row: Maureen Hale, Sandy McBride, Rhonna Cass, Patty Moran, Carol Tuggle, Marie Bryant, Marty Josten. Row 2: Dani Friedman, Tonda Millins, Nancy Reek, Pam Lee, Merri Puckett, Diane Parker, Karen Paquette, Jody Reed, Denise Gowin, Debbi Boram, Mgr. Teresa Henderson. Back Row: Coach Jan Conner, Betsy Enloe, Jackie Jacobs, Karen Johnston, Carrie Hooser, Candy Smith, Ellynn Shaw, Deb- bie Scott, Julie Sheets, Coach Sue Collier. Track q -y Action I Junior Libby Patino takes extreme care in executing her routine on the balance beam, which is only four inches in width. Concentrating on style and accuracy graduate Monica Hartley establishes a commanding lead in her match. Waiting intently, junior Rob Coble sets himself in preparation for the gun. QO Sports v O Action Sports aq Action j j The varsity girls’ basketball team fires up for what will be their victorious Sectional win. The Homecoming game against Franklin Central was a highlight in a victorious season for the gridders. Senior Tim Dwyer examines his 2nd place medal after an exhausting State Finals overtime match which ended in a 1 point loss. While receiving his placement card, junior Greg Robinson thinks about his hard run race. m w Varsity Cheerleaders— Front Row: Candy Smith, Sara King, Beth Zody and Ellynn Shaw. Row 2: Ann Meyer, Jackie Jacobs and Libbie Patino. Junior Candy Smith leads the Row- dies in a cheer to show Warren will win. 1 3B , jgjgraX |r M t n ? - 41 Reserve Cheerleaders— Front Row: Shoemaker, Annette Morrow, Su- Pam Kleeman, Natalie Shisler and san Kahl and Jani Graham. Kathy McLaughlin. Row 2: Janet 100 Cheerleaders Action z Z z z “Rah, rah for Warren, Warren will win . . shout the cheerleaders as the Warriors run in the winning touchdown. Behind our athletic teams stand 12 girls who work out all summer for the up-coming school year. Varsity prac- ticed two hours a day at Woodview and the reserve practiced two hours a day at Warren. The girls prepare for different com- petitions throughout the summer. In the midsummer weeks the cheer- leaders went for five days and four nights to a camp at Vincennes Uni- versity. They learned new cheers and chants and competed daily for rib- bons and a spirit stick. The spirit stick was awarded to squads who have had enthusiasm and pep all week long. The Warren cheerleaders received it everyday and brought it home with them. Ribbons were given at the end of the day at competition. The cheer- leaders received blue superior rib- bons for their performance. In August, the Indiana State Fair was the site of the annual cheer- leading competition for squads throughout the state of Indiana. War- ren’s cheerleaders received second and third place ratings. The girls were judged on spirit, originality, to- getherness and if the correct amount of time was used. Varsity performed for five minutes and reserve for four minutes. The girls not only work hard in the summer, they have a spirit class ev- eryday during school. Mrs. Grenda, sponsor, is there to help with cheers. The cheerleaders were chosen dur- ing the spring for the following year. A few of the judges were the captains of the basketball and football teams, Mrs. Grenda and other faculty mem- bers. The girls were judged on smile, pep, accuracy of the cheer, and being able to be heard. “The decision is sometimes as nerve-racking at the tryouts,” states Mrs. Grenda. “It’s a big dedication of your time when you’re chosen to be a cheerleader,” said many of the cheerleaders. Joining forces varsity and reserve cheerleaders clown around with their comical cheer, N-O-T-H-l-N-G. 101 Cheerleaders Action Education Students Goals and accomplishments show work 1 HO Academics I Education Brian Jay Brian Smith— Warren Central High School is loaded with opportunities for growth and accomplishments. How much a person gets out of high school depends largely, as do most things, on what that person puts into it. To me, one of the greatest opportu- nities is that of learning to get along with people. This is not always an easy task because when you are deal- ing with a group of 2650 people you are going to run into people with to- tally different backgrounds and out- looks than what you are used to. To be able to get along with people of all kinds is an invaluable asset. Warren has also presented me with some more specific opportunities. I am very interested in drama and here at Warren I have had the chance to be in a number of plays. I really enjoy this, because to me there is no greater thrill than that of the realiza- tion that you have actually entertained a group of people. To me, Warren Central started out very quickly, and it hasn’t slowed down since. Every year I had the op- portunity to meet new people, use my creative thought, and help others. Ev- ery semester I changed classes, and with each change I met people I never knew before. Warren gave me the op- portunity to learn about others and why they are the way they are. Know- ing about others enables me to know about myself so I could improve. Journalism and bicycling have been outlets for my creative thought and action. Others find it in art, sports, drama, or auto mechanics. The rea- sons are the same. We do the things that we enjoy so we can challenge ourselves. This challenging a llows us to feel good about ourselves. Some students wish to leave a mark or a remembrance of themselves at Warren, but few realize that the real place to leave your mark will be upon your friends. Warren gave me many experiences that I will never forget, but it really gave me the ability to grow within myself. “What goals and accomplishments have been made possible to you by Warren,” was the question, and differ- ent ideas were the answers as five students gave their opinions to a poll conducted by the 1978 Wigwam. Terrie Terrie McComb— I wanted to learn as much as possible academically be- fore going on to college and to a ca- reer. I feel I have a solid foundation now not only because of teachers and books, but because of students as well. In competition with high caliber students, I was forced to sharpen my logic and develop an analytical way of thinking. Equally important are ac- complishments I’ve felt in other ways. I’ve learned so much about dealing with people from leadership, fellow- ship, and student standpoints. I’ve been able to use my talents creatively in many concerts and productions that I enjoyed being a part of. If there is one thing that I have learned above all else, it’s the simple fact that what- ever effort you put into something is exactly what you get out, whether a computer, an equation or a friend- ship. It’s the effort that makes it all worthwhile. Seniors Terrie McComb, Jeff Wig- gington, and Jay Johnson and juniors Brian Smith and Jill Rubush voiced their feelings on what goals and ac- complishments had been made pos- sible to them. Jill Jill Rubush— I believe that Warren Central offers students a wide variety in academic, vocational and extra cur- ricular areas. I have, since elementary school, enjoyed all the facets of the theater. At Warren, I have been able to pursue this enjoyment in the class- room, behind the scenes and on the stage. Theater, will in some form, al- ways be a part of my life. No matter what I decide to do upon graduation from Warren, I feel that this high school will have helped to prepare me for my future. Jeff Jeff Wiggington— The three years I attended this school are relatively a very small portion on my life. The faci- lities and equipment used here for education are the finest. With the op- portunities available to students here it is not at all difficult to set higher goals than elsewhere. The addition of the Career Center during my junior year is one of the best examples of accomplishments Warren Central has ever made. I have learned as much about ca- reers, public relations and life in gen- eral, as I’ve learned about English or math. The subjects available at high school today were never found in schools before. Whether one sets out to be a leader or a follower, the best place to learn about all aspects of life are at schools like Warren. I just hope Warren continues to grow and all of its students take full advantage of the institution they have here. I also hope for Eutopia in my lifetime. Academics -j AA Education I English Education 104 Kim Pennington and Jon Hammond “creatively” express themselves in the art of role playing in Creative Writing class. Science fiction students Barry Bone, Sheila Sturgeon, Jeff Slaven, Jeff Lar- rison and Jay Bruckman gather around Bruce, the Rowdie robot. As well as reading many science fiction books, students also were required to make a project that dealt with the course. English Thanatology livens English department “Instructing and training students in the use of the language arts as an ef- fective means of communication” was the goal of Warren Central’s English department. In fulfilling this goal, two courses were added to the program. These were Thanatology, the study of death, and Great Books. Mr. Myles Eley, department head, said, “Based on student interest, we felt there was a need for this type of instruction.” Three seniors, Michael Morris, Pat- rick Gipson, and Dale Eckart, credited the department by winning the Na- tional Council of English Achievement Award in Writing. Group discussions play an important part in all English classes. Juniors Steve Kennett and Te- resa Henderson share their ideas with two classmates. Mark Payne, sophomore, and Mitch Shipp, sophomore, ask Mrs. Susan Grenda for some help on their essays on John Steinbeck ' s novel Of Mice and Men. Studying death related topics was just one phase of the Thanatology class as taught by Mrs. Norma Clark. Students also participated in such activities as field trips to mortuaries. English -4 nr Education I UO Diligently examining a speech he has prepared for an upcoming debate tournament is junior Steve Webb, a varsity debater. Speech and Debate Rebuilding of teams leads to winning season Time: 5:30 a.m. Place: Inside a cold bus in the Warren Central driveway. Reason: Ten to 25 students about to embark to another high school to par- ticipate in a speech or debate meet. Conversation was small, minds were still a little foggy and students were worrying about their performance. The performance that ranged from 1 1 different categories in speech to three to four rounds of debate. The debate team added new mem- bers and the larger team was an obvi- ous asset. The team consisted of se- niors Dale Eckart, Ed Qualls, juniors Steve Webb, Melanie Phillips, Rob Coble, Dave Patterson, Dale Suggs, Kent Kinkade, and sophomores Donna Kojiro, Kim Caldwell, Denise Miller. Two members that participated occasionally were senior Liz Joss and junior Jim Lyons. With a good knowledge of medi- care, the topic used for the 77-78 season, two teams went through sec- tionals to qualify for state. Dave and Steve progressed to the quarterfinals and Melanie and Rob went to the pre- liminaries with a 2-2 slate. In con- gress, Ed will go to the House, and Dale Eckart and Dale Suggs will go to the Senate in state competition. In the realm of speech, Miss Linda Berger took over the responsibilities of the speech team coach. With only eight returning members, Miss Berger also had the job of rebuilding the team. However, rebuilding was not as hard as Miss Berger had anticipated because within a month the speech team was strong. Proving their strength, the team took home fifth place at Waphahani and Rossville contests. With the larger team, the members were able to place 2nd at the Sectio- nal. Progressing to regional com- petition were seniors Liz Joss, Sara Lewis, Dale Eckart, and Mike Madden; juniors Jim Lyons, Teresa Smith, Rob Coble, Dale Suggs, Carol Burdsal, Jan Walker; and sophomores John Al- hardt, Lee Mallard, Kim Caldwell, Angie Stoner and Debbie Johnson. Winning special recognition were sophomores John Alhardt and Chris Riha, who both won first place in the Optimist Oratorical Contest. John and Chris will advance to the regionals and then on to state with the possible prize of a $500 scholarship. “1 Aft Speech and Debate I UO Education Wm m Wmsm, mm ' ? A practice sign-up sheet is made available to speech team members for practice sessions after school in Coach Berger’s classroom. Soph- omores Debbie Johnson and Chris Riha make definite plans for practices. m m m am Melanie Phillips, junior, digs through the files for material on the current de- bate topic, Resolved: That United States should set up a comprehensive Medicare system. National Forensic League, front: Dave Patter- son, Steve Webb, president; Rob Coble, Dale Suggs, Donna Kojiro; Row 2: Mrs. Mary Sue Ludwig, debate coach and N.F.L. sponsor, Ed Qualls, Rose Deardorff, Robin Lewark, Denise Miller, Dale Eckart, treasurer; Kim Caldwell; Row 3: Doug Abrams, Jan Walker, Chris Riha, Charles Gadja, Catherine O’Connell, John Al- hardt, Lisa Day, Jim Lyons, Mike Madden; Row 4: Susan Doles, Carol Burdsal, Liz Joss, Ms. Linda Berger, speech coach; Debbie Miller, Charlotte Willis, Neal Freeman; Back: Gilbert Sullivan, Debbie Johnson, Teresa Smith, Terri Higgins, Angie Stoner, Dennis Scroggs, Not pic- tured: Terrie McComb, vice-president; Jill Ru- bush, Sara Lewis, Jeff Cowan, Mike O ' Connell, Melanie Phillips, Kent Kinkade, Cheri Marvel, Tom Patterson and Lee Mallard. Speech and Debate Education 107 mmm § LV Workmen help WEDM expand their listening audience by extending the transmitting antenna by 60 feet. Frequently responsible for a Friday after school rock show is senior, Chip Murphy. WEDM The rock of Warren Township Operating as a connection between the public and Warren Central, WEDM, the township radio station, started its seventh year of broad- casting in ’77. One of the main additions to the FM station in the ' 77-78 school year was the effort to increase the station’s re- ception. The transmitting antenna was extended to 180 feet to increase the reception throughout the township. Mrs. Barbara Knauer, radio station di- rector, explained that after putting up the additional 60 feet of antenna, “We increased our listening audience.” The selected seniors Who ran the station filled various positions. They are responsible for such special pro- grams as Rockumentary, Locker Room Chat, Friday Night Rock and the Trog Show, as well as daily shows and Warrior sport coverage. Juniors, who hope to fill staff posi- tions next year, enrolled in the radio class. This course prepared students for radio work in newscasting, disc- jockeying, interviewing and the opera- tion of all equipment owned by the 91.1 FM station. In commenting on her experience at the radio station, Terri Higgins, a se- nior, remarked, “Being on the staff was a good way to acquire job experience.” i HA WEDM i UO Education WEDM Education 109 Jefferson, Lee Hildinger, Jeff Wiggington, Jim Woods, Jayne Dula, and Scott Foreman. Not Pictured: Mickey Kinder. Junior Radio Class— Front Row: Sitting Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM radio station director, Kevin Zahn, Anna Markey, Fred Lenneretz, Jan Walker. Row 2: Gary Mongomery, Mike Simons, Jeff Slaven, Beth Chandler. Row 3: Brian Smith, Senior Lee Hildinger, public service announce- ment director, produces one of many carted announcements. Senior Staff— Front Row: Chip Murphy, Steve Teegarden. Row 2: Eric Benson, Tina Midkiff, Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM radio station di- rector, Terri Higgins, Randy Miller. Row 3: Mark Kurt Moore, Steve Perry, Carl Manthey, Joy Maynard. Row 4: Dan Waltz, Greg Gray. Not Pictured: Jeff Cowan, Jim Hall, Carol Burdsal, and Jim Lyons. ' .. - ’ll It if IS ! kjf . __ i Hll i ® ,r All : m || Doubling as a typist, index editor, se- nior Cindy Roberson, helps out other staff members to meet a deadline. Quill and Scroll— Front Row: Therese Tim merman, Audrey Vanatti. Row 2: Eric Ben son, Carol Apel, Jayne Dula, Terri Higgins, Kathy Fluxe, Jay Johnson, Lee Hildinger. Selling yearbooks concerns the staff as much as producing the book. Sophomore Denise Miller purchases a yearbook from sophomores Mary Ik- eda and Debbie Bandy. The telephone works as a link be- tween the advertising staff and future advertisers. Sophomore Chris Riha calls Warren Township businesses to ask for their support. Wigwam Education 110 Wigwam Staff communicates with students through yearbook Combining their efforts and talents as writers, photographers, and adver- tising salespeople, Wigwam staff members produced a record of the school year. In the process, a variety of problems and changes occurred. The difficulties resulted from not enough money, not meeting dead- lines, insufficient student participa- tion, and an adviser change. Co-editor-in-chief of the 1978 Wig- wam, junior Jim Lyons said, “The ma- jor change is the use of a greater amount of people in pictures while be- coming more photo orientated. We made the book more visual like a magazine. We also included more color.” An original magazine-type section provided a chance to zero in on cer- tain people. Jim commented, ‘‘The yearbook theme, More Than Our Share, was chosen because Warren Central has more opportunities for students to get involved than most other schools.” For the fifth consecutive year, the Wigwam received a Medalist Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association acquiring 958 points out of a possible 1000 points. This means the 1977 Wigwam was in the top ten percent of yearbooks across the na- tion. At Ball State, the Wigwam won an award for “Outstanding Yearbook” developed at a workshop. The most recent award was an All American rat- ing given by National Scholastic Press Association therefore titling the Wig- wam one of the finest yearbooks in the country. Co-editor-in-chief Jim Lyons, junior, works on a layout at the light table. Wigwam Education A change in advisers presented some problems for members of the Owl with Mr. Dan Niles starting the year and Mrs. Wilma Taylor taking over at mid-term. In the midst of con- fusion, the staff kept the presses rolling. The 25-member staff had to deal with equipment breakdowns and other production problems which caused a two week delay in the delivery of the first issue. Plans included a bi-weekly publication for the remainder of the year. “I think we adjusted well consid- ering all the equipment problems we 112 Owl Education Owl Production difficulties hinder newsmagazine had. Mr. Niles brought us some new ideas for production of the paper that I think will help us in the long run,” said senior, Therese Timmerman, edi- tor-in-chief. She also mentioned the main changes in the format of The Owl. The number one difference was the use of five column design instead of four. This enabled utilization of more pictures and greater freedom in de- sign. Therese added that plans called for copy on the cover and the cover being related to other stories besides the center spread. Folio tabs located at the top were moved to the bottom and were made smaller. A few staffers attended workshops to improve their journalistic abilities. The Owl’s managing editors, seniors Audrey Vanatti and Jay Johnson, studied at Ball State’s Journalism Workshop during the summer. Audrey Vanatti received an award for ‘‘ex- cellence in advanced news writing” while Jay Johnson got one for “best design.” Junior Mary Morgan, co-feature edi- tor, collected two awards at the In- diana University Workshop. One was for “best in-depth” and the other was a second “overall award.” Examining a spread, senior Audrey Vanatti checks the straightness of the copy for an article on jobs. Assisted by junior Becky Rogers, ju- nior Steve Webb designs the news page that will let students know about upcoming events. As co-feature editor, junior Mary Mor- gan draws special cartoons to go along with her layout. Junior Debbie Bennett serves as the other feature editor. The Owl staff— Front Row: Rick Coryell, Tim Hughey, Randy Swoboda, Steve Webb. Row 2: Colleen Olding, Kim Brown, Patty Coplen, Becky Rogers, Debbie Bennett. Row 3: Kathy Fluxe, Mary Morgan, Betsy Enloe, Audrey Van- atti, Jay Johnson, Therese Timmermann, Mau- reen Hale, Donna Cripe. Owl 1 i Q Education I I O Phys. Ed. Education 114 Physical Education New gym and equipment offer students choice Because of an unfinished floor, the opening of the new multipurpose gymnasium was delayed until early November, but it was worth it. Mr. Gene Nesbit, head of the physi- cal education department said the gymnasium was “quite an asset to the athletic program.” He also added that it was a considerable asset to the school. As a result of Title IX, a federal law which gave equal opportunities to boys and girls in all activities, the gymnasium became a necessity be- cause of overcrowded programs. The added space and new equipment en- abled the expansion of the intramural and athletic programs for boys and girls, and new coed physical educa- tion class activities. The gymnasium consists of a girls’ gymnastics room, a wrestling room, and a large all-purpose room. A com- plete weight training room has taken the place of the old athletic depart- ment because of renovations. All physical education courses, ex- cept for the sophomore required course, earned one full credit. All be- came coed, with boys and girls shar- ing the same classes. A semester elective program in which a student could choose the activities he wished to take, was also added. In the future, Mr. Nesbit w ants to try to begin adult classes using the gym- nasium, so not only students but the whole community can benefit. In Mr. Nesbit’s opinion the gymnasium was better than most small colleges and Warren Central’s objective is to have the best physical education depart- ment in the state. The new weight training equipment is used by Mark Lucas and Mitch Bramel. $r fluff Work on the multipurpose gymnasium continued through the first part of the school year. It opened in early November. Junior Startcy Clygenpeel dresses ap- propriately for a match in fencing class. Phys. Ed. -4 -4 j- Education I I O The new elective program in the phys- ical education department teaches yoga in a recreational leisure class. The program also offers many other activities. The mandatory sophomore course re- quires six weeks of swimming instruc- tion with classes for beginners and ex- perienced swimmers. Band Concluding school year ...very successful. Warriorettes and Flag Corps— Row 1: Debbie Shircliff, Donna Bullington, Kathy Rosenstein, Vicki Vogt, Terry Hatfield, Lisa Mazura, Dottie Deardorff, Brenda Whitt, Diane Boggess, Shan- non Kelley, Susie Stringfield. Row 2: Donna Kel- ley, Peggy Payne, Toni Russell, Ann Stephens, Sheila Sturgeon, Debbie Faith, Dawn Graves, Malanie Phillips, Maria Kleine, Leslie Amos, Gina Stephenson. Not pictured: Diana Croft. Anticipation set in as Mr. Jim Butz, the new face in the bandroom, acquainted himself with members from the sym- phonic, concert, and jazz bands. Various contests gave the bands a chance for competition. After hours of preparation, the marching band came out with a second place rating in the annual marching contest held at John Marshall High School. Individuals at Solo and Ensemble contest brought home 26 members to compete at the state contest. Among these students 16 solos and ensembles received superioi ratings. The spring contest showed the talents of the three bands. Even with complicating weather con- ditions, daily rehearsals prepared the bands for concerts throughout the year. In addition to public concerts, the bands gave their support to the boys’ basket- ball teams by playing at their home games. Mr. Butz’s first year behind the baton was summed up by sophomore Margo Knapp, “. . . very successful.” Symphonic Band— Row 1: Carol Simpson, Angie Davis, Debbie Gray, Che- ryl Morse, Jennie Bergstresser, Dawn Graves, Elaine Spearing, Sherrie Lasley, Peggy Payne, Maria Kleine, Lenny Long, Mirjam Nielen, Debby Johnson, Margo Knapp, Julie Madsen. Row 2: Mark St. Clair, Mark Edi- son, Debbie Faith, Bill Chandler, Mary Parrish, Becky Caldwell, Carl Man- they, Paula Hunter, Debbie Shinkle, Becky Sheperd, Tom O’Leary, Gina Stephenson, Melaine Phillips, Dede Essig, Susan Lawhorn, Cheri Fors, Leigh Ann Sink, Starla Strieker. Row 3: Dean Fortune, Toni Russell, Amy Shepard, Sheila Sturgeon, Leslie Amos, Cathy Johns, Janet Foster, David Shulse, Jon Ohl, Delbert Asher, Rick Crabb, Steve Lohide, Steve Cham- pion, Susie Clapsaddle, Dave Conklin, Jeff Slavin, Eric Benson, Mike Mor- ris. Row 4: Carol DeRolf, Ann Stephens, Cheri Marvel, Tammy Miller, Diane Bowman, Dan Petrey, Yvonne Polter, Gary Brownfield, Tim Craft, Curt Reynolds, Steve Perry, Rod Bennett, Mike Hunter, Mike Simons, Rick Eberle, Cathy McKee, Steve Cooper, Tom Johnson, Jim Crawford, Mike Hey, Brett Steffey, Todd Klosterman, Paul Dewell, Dale Eckart, Mark Car- nell, Roger Aiken, Rick Johnson, Nike Hollandbeck, Phil Crawford, Mark Hatfield, Mike Nelson. Not Pictured: Mr. Jim Butz, director, Don Horn- beck, Angie Moslander. r Band I 0 Education Completing an award-winning home- coming performance, senior, Vicki Vogt smiles with satisfaction. Concert Band— Row 1: Jackie Murray, Kathy Van Eck, Christa Cass. Row 2: Anita Miller, Chris Biddinger, Terri Percifield, Denise Muhl, Kathy Sec- ondino, Jenny Jones, Debbie Woods, John Parrish. Row 3: Dan Mullendore, Tony Semon, Alfred Lasley, Jeff Cloyd, Tom Patterson, Bill Klenotic, Rhonda Townsend, Lee Mallard, Tony Riggs, Jerry Schutt, Jim Perry. Row 4: Glenn Long, Scott Orr, Chip Feldman, Randy Decker, Dave Ludlum, Andy Clark, Dan Leonard, Greg O ' Leary, Kevin Curran. Not pictured: Mr. Jim Butz, director, Scott Silvey, Kevin Wood. Jazz Band— Row 1: Dave Conklin, Steve Champion, Susie Clapsaddle, Jeff Slavin, Paul Dewell, Mike Holland- beck, Mike Nelson, Mark Hatfield, Mark Carnell, Roger Aiken, Dale Eck- art. Row 2 : LeAnn Jimerson, Mike Simons, Val McCarty, Mike Morris, Rod Bennett, Rick Eberle, Cathy McKee, Steve Cooper, Tom Johnson, Mike Hey, Brett Steffey, Jim Crawford. Not pictured: Mr. Jim Butz, director, Eric Benson, Mark Edison. V nu$ H Concentrating on marching practice, Mr. Jim Butz observes morning maneuvers. After many hours of work, the band homecoming float entry follows its crea- tors through the annual parade. Band Education 117 Orchestra String ensemble receives state perfect score Senior Suzanne Toney as con- certmaster has the job of keeping the orchestra on their toes. Playing first chair violin keeps her busy, also. Getting involved to “broaden my musical talents” was the reason for sophomore Cheri Fors to join the Symphony Orchestra. The 74 piece orchestra performed at many con- certs throughout the year. Breaking in the new gymnasium, they hosted their first concert of the year. Paul Hilgeman, guest soloist from Indianapolis Symphony Orches- tra, wrote many of the selections. Playing for sixth graders from the ten elementary schools was a high- light of their year as was taping for a possible trip to Chicago. A field trip to Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra re- hearsal was offered to anyone in the orchestra. The String Ensemble, comprised of the select string players in the music program at Warren, received a perfect score at state contest. They also played for a number of events outside the school, including a wedding in Rushville over Christmas vacation. q Education 1 0 Orchestra SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Violin I: Suzanne Toney, Nancy Black, Angie Minor, Frances Nickels, Susan Doles, Jack Lyons, Lisa Henselmeier, Deana Hudson, Janet Davis, Dennise Pruitt. Violin II: Chris Riha, Kathy Ball, Caroline Chambers, Kim Brown, Mark Orr, Liz Abbett, Tammy Bon- newell, Jaynie Boyer, Ruth Ann Beatty, Steve Flaugh. Viola: Glenda May- nard, Cathie Brendle, Sandy Willhite, Jalene Noble, Judie Seward, Ginger Nance, Teresa Lucas, Fred Sager. Cello: Tom Parido, Curt Bennett, Bev Volz, LeAnn Jimerson, Ed Hale, Angie Black, Laurel Wray. Bass: Val McCarty, Jill Ginther, Julie Stephenson, Don Hawkins, Chris Anderson, Greg Griffith. Flute: Carol Simpson, Angie Davis, Peggy Payne, Debbie Gray, Mirjam Nielen. Oboe: Starla Strieker, Susan Lawhorn, Leigh Ann Sink, Cheri Fors. Clarinet: Mark St. Clair, Mark Edison, Dean Fortune, Bill Chandler. Bass Clarinet: Eric Benson. Bassoon: Mike Morris, Melanie Phillips, French Horn: Janet Foster, Cathy Johns, David Shulse, Jon Ohl. Trumpet: Steve Cooper, Cathy McKee, Tom Johnson. Trombone: Mike Nelson, Mark Hatfield, Roger Aiken. Tuba: Dale Eckart. Percussion: Mike Simons, Rick Eberle, Rod Bennett, Eric Benson, Dan Petrey, Director: Mr. Robert Beckley. Principal cellist, senior Tom Parido, receives instructions from director, Mr. Robert Beckley. Tom is also a member of All-State Orchestra. Sophomore Cheri Fors concentrates on her music. Diligent practicing helps her hold a chair in Indianapolis Youth Symphony. With an unusual instrument, junior Melanie Phillips practices with the Symphony Orchestra. The bassoon re- ceives attention at the concerts for its unique construction. STRONG ENSEMBLE-Row 1: Suzanne Toney, Nancy Black, Susan Doles, Jack Lyons, Cathie Brendle, Glenda Maynard, Curt Bennett, Ton Parido. Row 2: Angie Minor, Frances Nickels, Lisa Henselmeier, Deana Husdon, Sandy Will- hite, LeAnn Jimerson. Row 3: Mike Simons, Val McCarty. Not pictured: Mr. Robert Beckley, di- rector, Rick Eberle, Bev Volz. Education H H Q Orchestra I I v7 Choral Groups require more than just singing When one thought of the Music De- partment at Warren Central, the six choral groups consisting of 150 stu- dents usually came to mind. Students from the freshman, soph- omore and junior classes auditioned for placement in one of the choral groups for the upcoming year. Tryouts took place in the spring and were open to any student who was in- terested in singing. Placement was based on the student’s singing ability. Three groups, Girls’ Glee Club, Chantelles and Trebletones, were for girls; Windsors was the all boy group and Warrenaires and Madrigals were combined with both boys and girls participating. The groups met as a class each day to rehearse music, practice choreo- graphy and prepare for upcoming performances. Students who partici- pated in any of the six choral groups received credits and were able to ei- ther major or minor in music. Girls’ Glee Club Front Row: Eileen Christman, Sheryl Meyer, Pat Boone, Darlene Steiner, Cheryl Mitchell, Kathy Welsh, Cindy Richmann and Barb Bahler. Row 2: Janice Shields, Lori Davis, Loretta Jones, Kim Anderson, Theresa Abrahamsen, Rene Smith, Susan Corlette and Robin Troxell. Back Row: Barbara Keaton, Gina Brown, Mary Moran, Lisa Hale, Michiell Anderson, Susan Thompson, Wendie Herring, Tammy Vanderbaan and Denise Wells. i Ch0ral 1 iJJ Education Warrenaires Front Row: Joella Madden, Bruce Watson, Kathy Perrey, Michell Havlin, Kelley Todd, Tracy Lawrence, Todd Glenn, Sandy Wise- man, Lee Kirkham, Tammy Hauskins, Linda Barnes and Diana Cripe. Row 2: Beth Bartley, Kathy Gibson, Lori Tapscott, David Kuehr, Jennifer Wal- ter, David Ludlum, Lori Blane, Don Edwards, Jannie Boyer, Lori Fiddler and Judy Mills. Row 3: Travis Anderson, Susie Clapsaddle, Jackie Smith, Donna Calkins, Julie Smith, Tim Binion, Laura Cambell, Mark Luther, Ke- vin Handrick, Julie Clark and Pam Hankins. Back Row: Debbie Shircliff, Randy Pierson, Kevin Short, Don Hawkins, Fred Sager, Joe Ogle, Jeff Russel, Gus Miceli, Jeff James, Steve Kline and Julie Clark. Choral H O H Education I uL Choreography enhances the visual as- pects of singing. Trebletones rehearse dance steps for an upcoming performance. Chantelles from bottom to top Front Row: Liz Combs, Dede Essig, Jean Spitler, Debbie Ikeda, Kandy Yount, Char Wat- son, Terri Thompson, Penny Lathrop, Gail Hostetler. Row 2: Paula Raters, Lisa Vincz, Brenda Harmon, Tracy Beck, Mary Kay McMillan, Beverly Hammontree, Jeni Hicks, Debbie Dwenger, Robin Lewark and Kathy Fenton. Back Row: Shabnam Chowdry, Jami Terry, Becky Spaethe, Debbie Smith, Karen Landis, Julie Price, Tina French, Laura Guyer, and Kim Cheshire. Choral Groups require more than just singing The most prestigious group of all, the Madrigals, was primarily a senior group, but five juniors helped to make up the 27 member group. “They (the Madrigals) were selected on musical ability, the voice, personality, musi- cianship, ability to do choreography and dependability,” said Music De- partment head, Mr. Philip Dunn. Mr. Dunn also directed the Windsors and Warrenaires. Mrs. Barbara Lombardo, music instructor, directed the Girls’ Glee Club, Chantelles and Trebletones. Money was raised for the Choral Department in the form of candy sales. “This will pay for outfits, buy music, contest fees and miscella- neous things,” said Mr. Dunn. Each year the Music and Drama De- partments combined to produce a Spring Musical. “Annie Get Your Gun” was selected as the 1978 musi- cal. It was presented on March 16, 17 and 18 in the C.E. Eash Auditorium. Preparing (or an upcoming perfor- mance, the Windsors sing diligently under the direction of Mr. Dunn. Windsors bottom to top Front Row: David Meyer, Rick Sullivan, Mike Cripe, Tom Bonitz, Glen Shedlock, Len Cooley, Paul Dewell, Bob Puckett, Drew Benson, Eric Vonde- rohe, Todd Sutton, and Tom Brown. Back Row: Gary Perkins, Greg Meek, Mike Rhodes, Bill Cun- ningham, Jeff Kennedy, Dave Klingstein, Chris McClain, Rod Bruce, Russ Rouse, Greg Hardin, Jim Shircliff and Kevin Danforth. i OO Chora I iL £ Education Music Department chairman Mr Philip Dunn listens intently to the rehearsals of the Madrigals. Choral 123 Education Madrigals bottom to top Front Row: Rita Vittorio, Charlotte Little, Beth Meise, Alicia Chichuk, Mary Ann Hulick, Terri Al- len, Annette Clark, Angie Kasper, Lorrie Buckhorn, Jenny Beam, Yvonne Meyers, Cindy Ley, Terrie McComb. Back Row: Dale Gwin, Bob Gremore, Timunn, Ben Lamb, Doug Champion, Mike Simons, Rick Shinkle, Brian Smith, Kurt Moore, Kevin Rose, Tim Foster, Tim Higdon, Tim Echard and Joe Ogle. Elke Schwarz, Phyllis Anderson, Lisa Bates, Sally Sutton, Sandy Sargent, Ka- ren Smith, Michele Swiezy, Marlene Pat- terson, Joanne Taylor, Karen Goodwin, Liz Abbett, Diane Timmerman and LeAnn Jimmerson. Treblestones bottom to top Front Row: Teresa Lamb, Renee Miceli, Vicki Virt, Alanna Chichuk, Kathy Wendling, Bev Volz, Pam Roldan, Kris Foster, Jina Car- twright, Pam Scott, Teresa Dantie, Lana Miedema, and Kim Howell. Back Row: FHA, Front: Cheryl Branson, Joan Crawford, Diana Brattain, Cindy James. 2nd: Mrs. Patricia Brinegar (sponsor), Donna Cripe, Mary Ritter, Annette Stiko, Kathy Ritter, Darla Gail breath. Keeping her stitches in alignment is sophomore Sheri Spanneth. ”1 OA Home Economics I Education Angie Stoner (right) will be the school entry in the regional Sew Biz” con- test sponsored by Butterick patterns, Eastman Company and Seventeen magazine. Sharon Williams, Elaine Spearing and Kim Anderson model their entries. Junior Cheryl Jordan and sophomore Rosemary Fitzgerald combine their abilities as cooks while preparing mini pizzas. Members of clothing classes model their finished projects during a spring fashion show. They are senior Jackie Ray, graduating senior Melanie Chan- dler, seniors Teresa Jennings, Tracy Life, and Jill Conn, and juniors Teresa Dantic and Vicki Murphy. Home Economics “New look in labs inspires home arts Completely remodeled classroom labs added a new look to the home economics department. This “look” included two redecorated clothing labs along with new sewing machines, and the adding of a kitchen for the In- dependent Study class. In addition to the new facilities, a class in Independent Living taught students in the areas of housing and home furnishings, foods and nutrition, clothing and family health, and home management. Home crafts taught techniques of appliqueing, quilting, dying, and rug making. “The department’s major goal was to strengthen family life, whether it be in cooking, sewing, home manage- ment, or whatever,” commented Mrs. June Barron, department head. Any boy or girl that participated in a home ec. class was eligible to join the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA planned various activities in- cluding a hayride, picnic, and a nurs- ing home Christmas party. Club spon- sor, Mrs. Patricia Brinegar said that in order to finance their activities, mem- bers sold light bulbs. Home Economics Education 125 Fine Arts Artists mold, shape creativity into school projects Allowing students to express their individual creativity, to help prepare them for art school and a possible ca- reer in art were the goals of the art department. According to ceramics teacher Miss Paula Novotony, “Art classes offered students the chance to express them- selves and to obtain a great deal of satisfaction for those who applied themselves mentally and physically.’’ Many students brought various hon- ors to the department. Seniors Trudy Coulombe, Suzanne Riedlinger, Vicki Elslager, Brad Gouch, Julie Morris and Sherri King had their work ac- cepted in the Central Indiana Ceramic Exhibition. Suzanne Riedlinger, Rick Robertson and Laura Hildreth also brought prestige to the department in the L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art contest. As well as entering contests, art students contributed their talents by working with the school and its needs. Ceramic pots were provided for the library and drawings were placed around the school for student exposure. Posters of athletic, music, and drama events, brochures for plays, meetings and recitals and tick- ets for dances were all designed by art students. In addition, the mural in the foyer was completed and signed. Although Warren Central’s art de- partment has been claimed to have some of the best facilities in the state, many teachers and students faced the problems of a “leaky” roof and of a fog that was created from the mixing of clay. This resulted in ruined displays. The art department anticipates a new darkroom and a new wood- working course next year. Miss Novotny said that it really pleased her when one student stated that the teachers were great and kids could not ask for better facilities anywhere. Senior Tina Campbell uses the form of her face to add a unique touch to her pottery. 1 Art 1 £Xj Education Junior Mark Moore smooths out the rough edges of his project in his ce- ramic class. 127 Education Working as a team, junior Karen Johnston and senior Betty Carney sol- der their projects in Jewelry class. Intently sketching his work in Drawing and Painting class is junior Shawn Bell. Preparing clay for the potters wheel, senior Cindy Wright receives instruc- tion from instructor Paula Novotony. Social Studies Special activities guest speakers enhance learning Through excursions into the com- munity students received opportu- nities for a different type of learning. Field trips help the students to have further insight into the area they’re studying”, said Mr. Morris Whitmoyer, Social Studies department head. U.S. History classes viewed a movie about Abraham Lincoln called ‘‘The Lincoln Conspiracy.” Sociology classes visited various government in- stitutions while psychology students went to visit mental institutions. Fam- ily Living classes observed local retail stores. The department added Sociology 2 to its curriculum, aiming it for stu- dents interested in going further into that subject. Mr. Whitmoyer also an- nounced plans for adopting new text- books in Social Studies next year. According to Mr. Whitmoyer, ‘‘The major goal of the department is to fur- nish the new areas that we have.” The department registered mid-year graduates and other eligible 18 year olds in late February enabling them to vote in the May Primary and Novem- ber General Election. In addition to Warren Central stu- dents, there was a handicapped stu- dent at Lakeside Elementary School taking U.S. History. According to Mr. Korra, “The student can communi- cate with the other students through a telephone located in the room, and yet be able to hear what goes on in class as if she was there.” Listening to their teacher’s lecture in the new Sociology 2 class are seniors Dave Miles and Bob Switzenberg. Mr. Phil Douglas assists seniors in registrating to vote. On one day during the registration period, 550 18 year olds became qualified voters. i OQ Soc a Studies; 1 idO Education Foreign Language Club activities further students ' education Special activities helped students learn one of the four foreign lan- guages taught at Warren Central. “The students aquired a greater un- derstanding of German through ac- tual experience,” said senior Eric Benson, German Club president. For the Homecoming parade, members decorated a pickup truck as an old fashioned beer wagon. The club held an Oktoberfest with authenic German food and songs. Sponsor of the Latin Club, Mrs. Jen- nifer Pearson, commented, “What we do gives students a chance to partici- pate in cultural activities that might not be applicable to the classroom.” The Latin Club had the Saturnalia, a traditional banquet based on a reli- gious festival, at Christmas time. In the Slave Sale, people in the school, bought a slave for a day. “They have an opportunity to expe- rience what they study about in class,” said Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, French Club sponsor. The members participated in a fondue party. Spanish Club made decorations for the Foreign Language Festival. The Spanish classes took a field trip to see Josfe Greco, a world famous dancer. Together all four clubs and depart- ments arranged joint affairs. At Christ- mas time, students sung in their other languages, tasted dishes from foreign countries, and observed holiday cus- toms. On Foreign Language Day, stu- dents were allowed to speak only in the language they were learning. In March, the annual Foreign Language Festival presented singing and danc- ing representing the four cultures. French Club— Front Row: Lisa Phil- lips, Pam Karandos, Kris Zimmer- man, Krysi Leganza, Beckie Bowie. Row 2: Rhonda Grate, Patti Ste- vens, Miriam Murphy. Back Row: Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, Beth Hoff- man, Elaine Lahr, Cherri Marvel, Tom Brown, Angela Morris, Brian Mace, Jeff Webber, Jerry Schutt. Latin Club— Front Row: Ruth Stone, Angie Moslander, Mrs. Jen- nifer Pearson. Row 2: Jackie Mur- ray, Ed Qualls, Karen Limbach. Row 3: Kathy Wendling, Julie Dum- mich, Steve Lohide, Karla Ring, Charles Holliday. Row 4: Maureen Sweeney, Allen Ridgeway, Andy Scroggs. Back Row: Chip Feldman, Bill Hall. j aa Foreign Language 1 uU Education Spanish Club— Front Row: Linda Groves, Mary Ikeda, Kim Greiner, Marlene Patterson, Lynette Jag- gers, Cindy Miller, Laurie Snow. Row 2: Chris Jaso, Larry Weaver, Lisa Hiser, Steve Taylor. Row 3: Debbie Bandy, Kim Caldwell, Linda Kirby, Mrs. Beth Walker, Kim Mann, Teresa Abrahamsen, Kathy Lennertz, Diane Spilbeler. German Club— Front Row: Kathy Lennertz, Lisa Dorn, Mary Weilha- mer, Cindy Sanford, Michele Swiezy, Therese Timmerman. Row 2: Kathy Secondino, Julie Schro- der, Eric Benson, Gary Brownfield, Glen Shedlock, Kathy Lombard, Mirjam Nielen. Back Row: Mr. Dan- iel Landis, John Parrish, Kevin Rose, Russ Rouse, Andy Braden. Mike Nelson. At last year’s Foreign Language Festi- val, senior Angie Kasper performs a Spanish dance. Foreign Language students eat a vari- ety of foreign foods on Foreign Lan- guage Days They converse in the lan- guage they are learning. Foreign Language Education Science and Math Departments combine to meet requirements While crawling around in a muddy cave in Lawrence County served as a unique experience for students in spelunking, botany students traveled to Bloomington. These are just exam- ples of the field trips that students in the science department took. “Science is a fundamental thing in life and most everyone needs some kind of science background. Our aim is to give students this background,” said Mr. Joseph Hayes, department head. Astronomy club members put to- gether information and wrote shows for the WEDM production, Astronomy Tips. The club also held “star parties” and invited anyone that was inter- ested in viewing the planets and stars. Future plans for the department in- clude the building of the school plan- etarium. According to Mr. Hayes, “This planetarium would give us an- other dimension of scientific endeavor and would be very beneficial.” Twelve students from the depart- ment were entered in the Indiana Sec- tion of the American Chemistry So- ciety contest. Math department students also represented Warren Central at contests during the year. Some students went to the Regional competition in Terre Haute and also participated in the National MAA con- test, as well as in the Marion County math contest. The math department added a course entitled Introduction to Pro- gramming Languages. This one se- mester course introduced students to FORTRAN (the language of the com- puter) in preparation for the computer math course. Mr. Robert Ledger, ‘department head, commented on the depart- ment’s goal. “Our goal is to teach the student the areas of math so he can then apply it to his or her career.” A program is typed on the keypunch in Computer Math by Seniors Janet Foster and Allen Finley. The central processing unit in the new class is used by senior David Brown. 1 QQ Math JcL Education Sophomore Jeff Wetherald uses the magnifying power of the microscope to view a reaction during a physics lab. Astronomy Club, Front: Jennie Ber- gstresser, Paula Geryak. 2nd: Joe Ro- mans, Brad Sweezy. 3rd: Mr. Robert Ledger (sponsor), Jeff Bisesi, Alan Finley. Science Education 133 Members of the Astronomy club take advantage of a clear sky to observe the stars. Sophomore Dave Duncan draws a circle to demonstrate a proof in geom- etry class. Mr. Shirley Atkins explains to junior Alecia Bradshaw how to check out groceries and help customers. Distributive Education Club of America— Front Row: Brad Woempner, Randie Danhauer, Jay Friddle, Terri Parker, Mark Sizemore, Rick Oren, Brian O’Gara. Back Row: Mr. Shirley Atkins, Mark Blake, Crystal Knight, Pete Drummond, Diann Begley, John Schalk, Jeff Wiggington, Jeff Maynard, Sheryl Dick, Alecia Bradshaw, Chris Lyng, Bob Cohron, Jennie Hart, Casey O’Hara, Marshall Welton, Zalene Apple, Rick Davis. ,4 q a Distributive Ed. 1 O T Education Distributive Education Learning from experience helps students understand Warren Central offered a Dis- tributive Education program to any ju- nior or senior with the desire to learn more about the business world. Mr. Shirley Atkins’ instructor and coor- dinator for the class, major objective was seeing that the students acquired a basic understanding about business. The first year of Distributive Educa- tion taught juniors, although seniors could also take the class, the funda- mentals of business. Students learned selling, advertising, display, credit and finance; along with other business functions. After completing the first year, se- niors became involved with a cooper- ative work program. The school re- leased them early to go the their job in the Indianapolis area. Students were paid and given benefits of regu- lar employees. The employer decided the grade the student received for the class. The course taught skills necessary to be successful in the job market and gave students a head start in the business community. One activity, not during school hours, involved competition. The stu- dent participated with twenty-one other schools in a district contest. Winners were seniors Pete Drum- mond and Mark Sizemore and junior Marshall Welton, first in Human Rela- tions Decision Making; senior Jeff Wiggington and juniors John Schalk and Rick Oren, fourth in Merchandise Decision Making; senior Brian O’Gara, honorable mention in Food Marketing; junior Bob Cohran, second place, and junior Brad Woempner, fourth place in Petroleum Merchandising; senior Jay Friddle, honorable mention for Gen- eral Merchandising; senior Jenni Hart, third place and senior Terri Parker, honor able mention in Apparel and Ac- cessories; senior Rick Davis, honor- able mention in the area of Advertis- ing Services; junior Mark Blake, third place, and junior Chris Lyng, honor- able mention in Credit and Finance. As part of the Distributive Education course, senior Debi Strain works at Dairy Queen the latter part of the day. Through use of the simulated store, junior Zalene Apple discovers the way to help the customers. Distributive Ed. Education Listening intently as students read, senior Barb Walden works with a reading group. She did one of her ex- ploratory teaching experiences at Hawthorne Elementary School. Exploratory Teaching Exploring the reality of educating young minds “Am I really cut out to be a teacher?” questioned many students who tried to find the answer as they took an “on-the-job-training class” commonly known as exploratory teaching. Through this course, they encountered the reality of educating children. The class was a two-hour block offered to seniors only during first and second hour either semester. Designed for students considering teaching as their career, students had the choice of three experiences or sessions at any grade level except high school. A state law prevented high school students from teaching in a high school situation. Most students took this in stride, but others, such as senior Rita Vittorio, felt it would be helpful to work with high school stu- dents. “I’m considering going into physical therapy, and I have to find out if I can deal with all ages of kids,” she said. Students filled out an application in Art Expl. teaching 1 O0 Education March to become involved with the class. They went through an inter- view, and must have been in the top fifty percent of the senior class. These requirements prevented people who were not at least somewhat interested from getting involved. “As long as you are really inter- ested, you’ll probably get in,” said Mr. Kelley, exploratory teacher sponsor. According to both students and teachers, the teacher at the other schools played an important role in how a student reacted to his experience. “It’s important to me if a teacher takes an interest, and makes me feel comfortable. It makes all the differ- ence,” stated senior Leslie Amos. Se- nior Angie Kasper commented, “It helps if the teacher gives you lots of things to do.” Seniors spent one week observing the schools trying to decide what ex- periences they wanted, and spent an- other week listening to lectures, be- fore actually getting out into the schools. Afterwards, they went to the school each day except Fridays, which were reserved for lectures or “rap sessions” where they related their experiences to one another. Mrs. Karen Hole, third grade teacher at Lakeside Elementary School, commented, “I wish I’d had exploratory teaching. I would have made it so much easier the first time I had cadet teaching in college.” Exploratory teaching also benefits the kids in the classroom,” explained Mr. Michael Amos, eighth grade gen- eral science teacher at Woodview Ju- nior High School. “The kids get bored with me always teaching. It’s good to have someone new in the classroom.” Summing up his feelings as an ex- ploratory teacher, senior Tom Van- dergrift said, “If you can survive the first two weeks, it’s really fun and worth getting involved in.” Explaining some of the requirements for teaching, Principal Ernest Med- calfe meets with exploratory teachers, seniors Eric Bryant, Melody Phillips, and Shawn Carlock. Expl. teaching Education 137 Explaining an important point, senior Annette Clark works with some of her students in a reading group at Haw- thorne Elementary School. Senior Shelia Sturgeon assists stu- dents in a sixth grade class at Haw- thorne Elementary School. Timmerman, Kim Sweany, Alicia Chi- chuck, Rita Vittorio, Annette Clark, Kathy Farmer, Janna Shisler. Row 4: Jim Wier, Tom Vandergrift, Eric Bryant, Audrey Vanatti, Janet Keller, Debbie Boram, and Lesley Amos. Back Row: Sandy Sargent, Sara Lewis, Jami Irwin, Roberta Heron, Becky Neal, Shawn Oarlock, Betty Car- ney, Melodie Phillips. Exploratory Teachers— Front Row: Jeff Kennedy, Jeff Spalding, Tom Brown, Terri Allen, Patty Moran, Teresa Wood, Yvonne Meyers, Charlotte Little, Barb Walden, Cindy Gramman. Row 2: Mark Cotter, Steve Hirth, Kevin Rose, Mary Brandt, Robin Robinson, Anne Meyer, Angie Kas- per, Ben Lamb, Shelia Sturgeon, Tina Campbell. Row 3: Randy Collier, Therese Job Opportunities Trainees gain experience during school hours Classes offered at the Walker Ca- reer Center emphasized training stu- dents for future employment. After successfully completing one of the eighteen business and industrial courses, the student receives an eval- uation and certificate which can be used while seeking employment. The Warren Child Care Center oper- ated as a main part of the child care course. Juniors and seniors enrolled in the class worked with fifteen pre- schoolers, filling in as storytellers and game leaders. The program also re- quired basic textbook study before working with the kids. Nursing and Dental Assistant, the two health courses, taught fundamen- tal skills necessary for a future career in each ar ea. Food service provided on-the-job training in Commercial Food, Waiter- Waitress Training, and Model Restau- rant using the Threshold for the train- ing ground. By drawing construction plans in his architectural drafting class, soph- omore Nick Lapasnick develops nec- essary technical skills for a future ca- reer in architecture. Junior Ramona Patterson, Food Ser- vice trainee, helps make lunch a very pleasant experience in the Threshold. a a Job Opportunities 1 OO Education of junior Alison McAuley, as senior Karen Niesse checks her temperature. Taking vital signs are vital basic skills for students in Nursing. Junior Re- becca Couch takes the blood pressure Job Opportunities Education 139 The water table in the child care Cen- ter captures preschooler’s attention. Junior Vicky Dean supervises the chil- dren as a part of her course of study. “Open wide” is a frequently heard phrase in the Dental Assistant pro- gram. Here senior Sandra Willhite ex- amines the molars of Vanessa Walker, senior, as post graduate Cathy Ar- genbright looks on. Business Classes prepare student for “business world Surrounded by a professional atmo- sphere and dressed in appropriate clothing, secretarial lab students en- countered the reality of the business world. The three-hour block course provided the students with a chance to discover their compatibility to the career. The class required one year of typing as a prerequisite. One student, sophomore Jennifer Walter, believed typing skills can be useful in many activities. Jennifer said, “Since I have plans for college, I think typing will be help- ful while I’m at college. I think every- one should know how to type be- cuase you’ll have the need for it all your life.” If someone had plans to attend col- lege, the business department offered a college prep typing course. Students interested in the money side of a business enrolled in ac- counting where they learned the basic fundamentals of keeping records. Ac- counting lab trained students for spe- cific jobs in local businesses. Using rocking chairs, members of the Office Education Association rocked their way into $650 during a 24-hour OEA Rockathon. The money was donated to the Special Olympics, an athletic event for the mentally and physically handicapped. OEA also bought Christmas toys for the men- tally retarded. In a district OEA contest held at Warren Central, senior Shelly Shumar won a first place in stenographic, se- nior Vicki Wright took third place in Accounting 2, and senior Julie Barrick- man received a third place in talent. These girls will represent OEA Contest. Careers in Business offer great chal- lenges to young people and when these opportunities arise, Warren Cen- tral students will be ready for them as a result of the training received in the Career Center Business department. A Af Business S T ' U Education In accounting class, sophomore Terri Jenkins questions her teacher, Mr. Tim Armstrong, about assets and liabilities. Office Education Association Front Row: Marcus Dallas, Cindy Rice, Karen Faith, Sherri Lasley, Chris Dallas, Chuck Carr, Nancy Brankle, Roxie Tackett, Ann Pearson, Stephanie Vance, Robin Crozer, Chris Bar- ger, Barbara Bennett. Row 2: Mrs. Janet Oc- chialini, Miss Peggy Masterson, Cindy Potter, Jay Bruckman, Patty vanCeylon, Carol De- Rolf, Kim Jackson, Steve Martin, David Bozarth, Paula Ratus, Barrie Thomas, Vickie Wright, Diana O’Mara, Cathy Emmelman, Tammy Longworth, Donna Cripe, Char Pat- terson. Back Row: Mr. Russ Essex, Karen Smith, Jill Miller, Kevin Scott, Gerry Sher- lock, Bill Sullivan, Doug Gwain, Bob Spista, Linda Tucker, Aleisa Sheese, Lisa Wilson, Rhonda Young, Cathey Longbottom, Janet Foster, Debbie Reece, Debbie Garrison, Ja- nine Cline, Dolores Quandt, Julie Barrickman. Before starting an assignment, senior Ruth Scott adjusts her typewriter. Senior Janet Foster compares com- puter print outs to check for errors during her data processing class. Business AAA Education I I While in the greenhouse, senior Bar- bara Mendenhall, waters the plants. Horticulture Flowers brighten student’s lives Where did the homecoming cor- sages come from or the Valentine flo- ral arrangements? Many times the lives of Warren Central students are brightened with flowers from the Hor- ticulture Department. Forty students were enrolled in the three-hour vocational course that in- cluded sophomores, juniors and se- niors. Mr. Raymond Paxson, head of the Horticulture class, instructed them in seven major areas which were: landscaping, turf management, care and maintenance of equipment, and flower arranging. The curriculum was also comprised of lectures, films, slides and discussions. Using the skills acquired in the pro- gram, the second year students made corsages and flower arrangements that were sold for such occasions as banquets, graduation and holidays. The revenue that was received from the sale of the arrangements was put into a service account. The money of this account went back into the horti- culture program to buy needed supplies. -4 A r Horticulture 1 Education Career Center Walker not Warren adds confusion Ring . . . Good morning . . . Warren Career Center ... no, that’s not right . . . it’s Walker Career Center, named after the past superintendent Austin E. Walker. Mr. Walker retired after 20 years of service to the Warren Township School District. The Career Center was given this new name as a tribute to Su- perintendent Walker. But not only did the Career Center receive a new name but also it at- tained a new principal, Mr. Charles Davis. Mr. Davis became principal when Mr. Scott Chandler was promoted to the director of personnel at the Ad- ministration Building. Thirty-six building trades students constructed a three-bedroom ranch- style house on Mitthoeffer Road. To build the house, the building trades department had to form a non-profit corporation. •4 A A Career Center i 44 Educa tion Students use a variety of equipment in auto mechanics. They learn different techniques for fixing cars. As a part of the Radio-TV Electronics program, junior Scott Miller takes a voltage measurement on a radio while juniors Nathan Jessup and Kevin Kid- well watch. Career Center Education 145 During a machine trades class, Mr. Ray White shows a student how to set up stock in a Bridgeport mill. mm Congregation Involvement in school gives meaning Dale Dale Suggs— Involvement in Warren Central’s wide variety of extracurricu- lar activities is due mainly to a desire felt by every student— to be a recog- nized individual and not just another obstacle in a crowded hallway. In a school with an enrollment of 2650, it is easy to become lost in the crowds. We students help establish identities in sports, drama, music, clubs and other school sponsored programs. We also take pride in excelling at what we do. Without these activities beyond the classroom, school would become boring, impersonal and se- verely limited as a learning experience. Stancy Stancy Clygenpeel— Involvement by everyone is needed in high school. Life itself is an involvement. If a stu- dent is to use high school as a testing ground for life then he must prepare and move toward a more intricate and independent existence. Many stu- dents just don’t plan on living alone or with someone other than family. He will be away from the ones he de- pended on and must rely on himself totally. This step must be planned for. Involvement of your life in school, whether it be all out activity in every- thing or just a truly interested in- volvement in your classes, makes you more aware of yourself and the reac- tions of people that surround you. 1 An Album S HD Congregation “Being involved is living,” said a poet once, and that was why the 1978 Wigwam took the opinions of stu- dents after asking them how impor- tant involvement was in a high school. Seniors Angie Kasper and Annette Angie Angie Kasper— Involvement in school and its activities has made my high school years really mean something special. Being lucky enough to get in- volved in Warren’s music program I’ve realized the fun and excitement that goes along with singing and accom- panying. It was this program that made me decide to pursue a music education career. Practicing after school for plays gave me something to look forward to all through the school day. My first week in Exploratory Teach- ing Mr. Kelly stated that school is meant to help you grow socially as well as academically. Being involved in school activities has helped me to do both. Clark, juniors Dale Suggs, Mary Mor- gan and Stancy Clygenpeel gave their views on how they felt about in- volvement and the importance of staying active. Mary Mary Morgan— Involvement is high school. For you to get the most out of any- thing, not just high school, it’s a must to throw yourself into the thick of things. And not only does involvement in school prepare you for the “real world,” but it also lets you find new friendships and grow from experi- ences not found anywhere else! High school is a time when possi- bilities are endless for projects and activities to devote a lot of time and energy to, and I feel it’s essential for everyone to take advantage of these opportunities. Annette Annette Clark— School without in- volvement would be school without in- terest. If students aren’t involved school becomes more like a chore, something you dread doing day after day. Proper involvement is as impor- tant as formal curricular. Formal cur- riculum teaches subject matter but does not teach the importance of get- ting along with fellow students, some- thing that high school years overlook. Your high school years you have only once so why not make the most of them by becoming involved. Album Congregation 147 Mrs. Deloris Adamovich— Social Studies; Mr. Robert Albano— Dean of Boys; Mrs. Adamay Al- exander-Art; Mr. Tim Armtrong— Business Edu- cation; Mrs. Judith Arthur— English; Mr. Shirley Atkins— Business Education Mrs. Austin— Food Services; Mrs. June Barron- Home Economics; Mr. John Bass— Social Stud- ies; Mrs. Linda Bayne— Science; Mr. Harold Beasley— Mathematics; Mr. Robert Beckley— Music Mr. Kenneth Benning— Industrial Education; Mr. Ronald Benz— Mathematics; Miss Linda Ber- ger— English; Mrs. Maribelle Bicknell— Math- ematis; Mrs. Rebecca Bines— Business Educa- tion; Mr. Royce Bourne— Industrial Education Mrs. Patricia Brinegar— Home Economics Miss Marjore Brooks— Health Education; Mr. Jim Butz— Music; Mr. John Byman— Science; Mrs. Delinda Caldwell— Dean of Girls; Mr. Dean Car- bone— Guidance Mrs. Betty Carlock— Receptionist; Mrs. Ruth Cassidy— Secretary; Mrs. Vicki Cecil— English; Mr. Scott Chandler— Director of Personnel; Mr. Ronald Chastain— Industrial Education; Mrs. Norma Clark— English Mr. Robert Clark— Industrial Education; Mr. Robert Coble— Mathematics; Mr. Timothy Cof- fman-Industrial Education; Mrs. Sue Collier- Art; Mrs. Convey— Secretary; Mr. Richard Con- way— Mathematics Mr. Lloyd Cooper— Administrator of Secondary Education; Ms. Margaret Covher— English; Mr. Gene Crosier— Industrial Education; Mr. Walter Curran— Industrial Education; Mr. Larry Dar- mer— Science; Mr. Charles Davis— Career Cen- ter Principal 1 aq Facult y | +0 Congregation Why do teachers teach? Teaching isn’t an easy job. Mon- day through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. teachers stand before their classrooms and teach students who sometimes don’t want to learn. They have to design tests, grade stacks of papers, assign classwork, make out six week’s grades, an do countless other tasks. So why become a teacher? “i think the biggest reason I became a teacher was to help people,” said Mr. Larry Kelly, adviser for the exploratory teachers program. “I had a lot of teachers who were helpful to me when I was young and I wanted to be the same.” “With a strong interest and background in sports my high school coach and parents encouraged me to enter college,” commented Mr. J. Clifford Gates, assistant principal. “My first goal was to be a high school coach which was finally realized after being interrupted by World War 11.1 coached for seven years before going into the administration area of high school.” “I can’t think of another profession which could affect as many lives for good as teaching can,” responded Mrs. Wilma Taylor, advisor of the Wigwam and Owl. By being ateacher, I feel that I can share my love for language and writing and also help young people discover their true creative potential. Teenagers are a challenge to me, for they have so much to offer.” Teachers teach for a number of reasons. They teach because they like teaching and they like people. Teachers teach because they think they can help people and make school alittle more creative and interesting. Mr. Philip Dunn— Music; Mr. Myles Eley— English; Mr. Russell Essex— Business Mr. Fee— Custodian; Mr. Thomas Feit— English; Mr. James Fish— Art Mrs. Earlene Fleener— Physical Education, Mrs. Fortune— Secretary; Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler— As- sistant Dean of Girls Mrs. Julianne Davis— English; Mrs. Martha Deardorff— Health Education; Mr. Frank DeBrui- cker— Audio-Visual Coordinator Miss Suzanne Deur— Home Economics; Mrs. Betty DeVol— English; Mr. Leland Dilk— Social Studies Mr. Philip Douglas— Social Studies; Miss Sandra Dragoo— English; Ms. Doris Due— Business Education Mr. Clyde Foster— Art; Mrs. Patricia Franklin- Media Center Clerk; Mrs. Brenda Gammons— English Congregation I What do teachers learn from students? Are students the only ones who learn in school? No! Teachers learn too. They learn as much from students as they teach in some ways. “Teachers can learn a number of things from a student. A day doesn’t go by that I don’t learn something. We learn everything from skills to values to beliefs, and a number of things per- taining to maturity,” said Mr. James Kelly, social studies teacher. “I learn just about anything from fads to language,” said Mr. Bruce James, science teacher. “That question is multitudias. You don’t really learn alot of subject matter, but you do learn how to deal with people as an individual and not masses,” said Mrs. Betty Poindexter, guidance counselor. “I learn as much if not more than I teach,” said Miss Susie Pearson, English teacher, “ there’s just so much. Students are so creative and they have such a delightful sense of humor. I learn how to keep life fresh because as you get older it’s easier to get into a rut.” Besides the newest fad or the latest phase, teachers learn a lot of things from students. Students teach them about life, today’s values, beliefs, and skills. They teach teachers how to deal with a person as oneand not as a group. Students show teachers how to keep their life fresh and alive. Mr. Jack Gary— Athletic Director; Mr. Clifford Gates— Assistant Principal; Mr. David Geise— Career Center Assistant Principal Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar— Foreign Language; Mrs. Marjorie Ginther— Science; Mr. William Gles- ing— Guidance Mr. Richard Gray— Physical Education; Mr. Da- vid Green— Business Education; Mrs. Susan Grenda— English Mrs. Carla Harman— Foreign Language; Mr. Vonn Hayes— Science; Mr. Diamond Hays— In- dustrial Education Mrs. Phyllis Hazelwood— Guidance; Mr. William Henke— Mathematics; Mr. Leo Hine— Science Mrs. Judith Hinshaw— Business Education; Mr. John Hodges— Social Studies; Mr. Robert Hoff- man-Physical Education Ms. Brenda Horn— Mathematics; Mr. Carl Hughes— Mathematics; Mrs. Barbara Huston- Physical Education i Congregation Mrs. Dorothy Jackson— Secretary; Mr. Bruce James— Science; Mrs. Evelyn Johnson— Regis- trar; Mr. Ray Karnafel— Social Studies; Mr. Don- ald Kassen— Physical Education; Mr. Con Kel- ler-Physical Education Mr. Larry Kelly— Social Studies; Mr. George Knapp— Industrial Education; Mrs. Barbara Knauer— Communications; Mr. Herbert Korra— Social Studies; Mrs. Pegge Kromann— Business Education; Mrs. Kathlyn Kubick— Business Education Mrs. Shirley Lady— Social Studies; Mrs. JoAnne Laffin— Secretary; Mr. Daniel Landis— Foreign Language; Mr. Robert Ledger— Mathematics; Mr. William Leeke— Industrial Education; Mrs. Doris Leganza— Secretary Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood— Business Education; Mrs. Mary Sue Ludwig— Social Studies; Mr. James Lurtey— Warren Township Audio-Visual Director; Mr. Walter Lyons— Assistant Dean of Boys; Mrs. Jeanette Madden— Secretary; Mr. Ray Marshall— Industrial Education Mrs. Marjorie Martin— Librarian; Mrs. Shirley Martin— Librarian; Miss Susan Mayer— Math- ematics; Mrs. Arlene Mazura— Secretary to Audio-Visual Township Director; Mr. Ernest Medcalfe— Principal of Warren Central High School; Mr. Greg McClure— Special Education Mrs. Emma McDonough— Warren Career Media Center clerk; Mr. Eldon McKenzie— Business Education; Mrs. Sue Meyer— secretary to War- ren Career Center assistant principals; Mr. Max Meise— Science; Mr. Alan Miedema— Physical Education; Mr. Earl Milhon— English Mrs. Sandra Miller— English; Mrs. Carol Mont- gomery— assistant principal; Mrs. Cynthia Moore— Warren Career Center day care para- professional; Mr. Allen Morgan— Science; Mr. Larry Muncie— Special Education; Mr. Gene Nesbit— Physical Education Faculty Congregation Mr. Dan Niles— English; Ms. Nancy Nixon— Du- plicating; Mrs. Robin Norris— Business Educa- tion; Miss Paula Novotny— Art; Miss Janet Oc- chialini— Business; Mr. Harry Porter— Guidance Miss Sue Parrish— Physical Education; Mr. Ray- mond Paxon— Agriculture; Mrs. Jennifer Pear- son— Foreign Language; Ms. Susan Pearson— English; Mrs. Gail Perdue— Bookstore Manager; Mrs. Georgianna Perkins— Art Mrs. Betty Poindexter— Guidance; Mrs. Sally Price— English; Miss Alice Pullin— Foreign Lan- guage; Ms. Winn Ramer— Nurse; Mr. Richard Reed— English; Mr. Kenneth Retherford — Science Mr. Robert Reynolds— Industrial Education; Mr. Ronald Roach— Social Studies; Ms. Barbara Robertson— Music; Mr. Bernard Roberts— Indus- trial Education; Mrs. Cheryl Ross— Science; Mr. David Sausser— Social Studies Ms. Carol Sandlin— Food Service; Mr. Donald Saylor— Science; Mr. David Shaw— Business Education; Ms. Bernice Schmid— Treasurer; Mrs. Deloris Short— Guidance; Ms. Helen Sher- man— Secretary Mr. Neal Shortz— English; Mrs. Joan Shriever— Clerk; Mrs. Margaret Sims— Secretary; Mr. Alvin Spencer— Industrial Education; Mr. Jerry Stauf- fer— Guidance; Ms. Charlotte Steiner— Home Economics Mr. Joseph Tansey— Mathematics; Mr. Frank Tardy— Mathematics, Science; Ms. Mary Thayer— Clerk; Mrs. Fay Thomas— English; Mr. Harold VanBuskirk— English; Mrs. Beth Walker- Foreign Language 1 CO Faculty I Congregation Mr. Mark Westra— Social Studies; Mr. Raymond White— Industrial Education; Mrs. Rosalind White— Physical Education; Mr. Wayne White- Industrial Education; Mr. Morris Whitmoyer— So- cial Studies; Mrs. Nancy Witte— Foreign Language Mrs. Karen Wittorff— Librarian; Mr. Larry Willen— Business Education; Mr. Harrison Wil- liams— Career Center Assistant Principal; Mr. Kenneth Wilson— English; Mr. Joel Woelfle— In- dustrial Education; Mr. David Young— Industrial Education Mrs. Shirley Young— English Mrs. Wilma Taylor— Publications Teachers carry the main respon- sibility for educating the nation’s children and are often poorly paid in camparison with the men and women who work in business and industry. According to Today’s Education, December 1977, the average public school teacher earns $12,145. A teacher must meet standards of education and professional training. In Indiana, at least four years of college plus a Master’s Degree and three years experience is required before a perma- nent license can be given. High school teachers, supervisors, principals, and superintendents of schools must meet higher requirements. One of the most serious problems of any school board is to raise funds enough to maintain a good school plant and pay adequate salaries to qualified teachers. As a result of collective bargaining laws, teachers shall negotiate with Can you ever pay a good teacher what they are worth? school boards and administrators the terms of their contract, including salary and fringe benefits. Problems sometimes occur when teacher organizations and school boards can- not agree on terms of the contract. Some school districts have experienc- ed teacher strikes and other work stoppages. The Warren Education Associa- tion negotiates for some 500 teachers in the M.S.D. of Warren Township. The question might be asked “Can you ever pay a good teacher what they are really worth?” The answer is “No!” But many teachers are demanding their right to improve the profession and education through collective bargaining. Faculty Congregation Walker Career Center matron Jea- nette Frye and custodian Howard Hog- gins have the responsibility for the maintenance of the entire building. Row 1 : Bernice Bowlin, Barbara Clark are the persons responsible for Essig, Susan Robinson. Row 2: the daytime care of Warren Central. Harry Wiseman, Paul Jennet, John Warren has more than its share of buses to transport a student popu- lation of 2700. 1 RA Facul,y 8 v “ Congregation Special Services taken for granted As students carried through their day at Warren, did they think about what was involved in maintaining a school, buses, and preparing food for some 2900 students? Most likely not. A great deal of work was put into these jobs, but the people behind them were seldom thanked or recog- nized for what they did. The Cafeteria staff, which consisted of 22 workers working in three differ- ent shifts, began a new system in the lunchroom similiar to a buffet this year. This system, put together by Mrs. Maggie Sims, worked well for both the cafeteria personnel and stu- dents. “There’s a little more work in- Preparing food for Warren students is a monumental task. Mrs. Rene Mitchell begins to fix french fries. volved, but there’s not as much waste,” explained Mrs. Ruth Hinshaw of the cafeteria staff. This year’s staff had more than their share of problems to overcome. Along with daily problems, another major problem existed year round— money. The cafeteria staff received only a small federal tax to help pay for food and equipment. The majority of the money came from the 55 cents a stu- dent paid for his lunch. There was no state tax given towards the staff. “At times it’s hard; the food prices go up but our rates stay the same,” com- mented Mrs. Nellie Reynolds. Another group often seen yet sel- dom appreciated was the janitorial staff. The janitors, six day-and 17 night-workers, were responsible for the maintenance of the entire school. During the blizzard, some of the night crew were stranded at Warren for three days. They used old machinery to dig themselves out. Each summer, the staff, along with janitors from other township schools, had the task of washing every piece of furniture in the building. The Walker Career Cen- ter janitors had much the same tasks. Few students know that a security Row 1: Esther Bryant, Ruth Henshaw, Tressa Wilson, Nellie Reynolds, Rene Mithcell. Row 2: Charlotte Filcer, Louise Cazee, Grace Dunn, Wilma Livingston, Joan Humbles, Katie Flee- hearty, Opal Norris, Hazel Reed. Row 3: Ellie Hunter, Carrie Copsey, Ruth Emrich, Vena division exists at Warren. Without their help, however, Warren might not always be as free of vandalism and burglaries. Students may have thought that all one needs to do as a bus driver is know how to drive and have some pa- tience. Much more is involved for the 90 member staff. A driver must have a regular license and must also pass a special school bus driver’s test. Be- fore taking the test, they must attend the Bus Driver’s Instruction Program. Last year the state sent two people through the program, and now a new state law is in effect which states that drivers must complete this program or one similiar before driving. All of the new bus programs have been pat- terned after Warren Central’s. Each driver is required to attend 32 hours of class instruction. These require- ments have been certified as the state requirements for all bus drivers. A graduate of Warren Central, Mr. Bob Bergin is in charge of the program. Each of these staffs at Warren did their jobs quietly and efficiently. Al- though they were taken for granted at times, they were appreciated. Kirby, Margaret Gallagher, Vi Southard. Caro- line Pelzel, Darlene Allen, Bes Troth, Chester Martin, Aileen Bottom, Della Boston, Jean Mclntire, Vera Lynch, Martha Lantz, Paula Eh- rhardt, Mary Shea. Not pictured: Maggie Sims and Gus Manthey. Faculty Congregation New school year brings changes to Warren Change was not a new word at Warren last year. Administrators, teachers, and even the building took on a new form. As of July 1, Mr. Edward Cuddy and Mr. Austin E. Walker retired from the school system. Dr. Donn Kaupke was named the superintendent for the 77- 78 year. Mr. Scott Chandler, last year’s Career Center principal, be- came the Assistant to the Superinten- dent for Personnel. The new director of Secondary Education, was Mr. Lloyd Cooper. Appointed as Warren Central’s principal, was Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, and Walker Career Center’s new principal was Mr. Charles Davis. Scheduling presented a problem ear- lier in the year, but Mr. Robert Ledger solved the problem by becoming the official schedular. For one semester, Mrs. Mariabelle Bicknell covered Mr. Ledger’s math class; Miss Debra Berry then replaced Mrs. Bicknell sec- ond semester. Along with the administration, new teachers gave students a twist to old subjects. The Physical Education De- partment received three new teach- ers. Coach of the boy’s gymnastics team, Mr. Bob Hoffman, instructs boy’s P.E. classes. Helping with the majorettes, is Mrs. Earlene Fleenor, a member of the girl’s P.E. teaching staff. The girl’s basketball coach is another new P.E. teacher, Miss Sue Parrish. Giving the Marching band a new look was Mr. Jim Butz, who was in charge of all bands. New to the publications department, Mrs. Wilma Taylor taught two journalism classes as well as the newspaper, The Owl, and the yearbook, the Wigwam. Mrs. Taylor was also the sponsor of the Quill and Scroll. Teaching English this year, Miss Linda Berger gave War- ren’s speech team a change of taste. As an edition to the science depart- ment, Mr. John Darner also became sponsor of the Key club. Along with the physical changes, were other changes that were not as easily seen, although they affected the majority of students. One change which affected the entire Warren Township community was that of the new school calendar. The new calen- dar school year begins August 18 and will end May 25 for underclassmen. With the building of the new gym, the P.E. department took on a new look. P.E. is now given full credit, and elec- Even before the new gym was ready for use, it was obvious that the beau- tiful, well equiped facility would add a new demension to the physical educa- tion program. Mr. Charles Davis began his first year as Walker Career Center principal the fall of the 77-78 year. tives such as Individual Sport Activi- ties for Girl’s and Raquet Ball were of- fered for the first time. As one walked into the main en- trance, at Warren, a very colorful transformation met his eyes. Angela Brancheau created the mural that ex- tends the length of the wall along the main entrance. Mr. Medcalfe com- mented of the mural, saying, “More creativity is needed around Warren. The mural is something you can share forever.’’ One change, which came about be- cause of the snow was the activity pe- riods. After students missed many days of school due to the blizzard, the activity periods were to be every other week. Student Congress eliminated the tradition of separate proms this year. After much debate and chang- ing of minds, it was decided that a combined prom, to be held at the Hyatt Regency, would be the best choice for the majority. In 54 years, a great many changes have taken place at Warren. Each change has helped to further advance Warren. New classes, teachers, and ideas, have helped to make Warren a vital, growing institution. HCC Faculty a DO Congregation Created by Angela Brancheau, the main entrance mural adds a personal touch of beauty as it symbolized the variety of opportunities open to students. Each day at Warren begins with the morning devotions, presented by se- niors Denise Wilnsz, and Mary Weilha- mer, with the help of principal Mr. Medcalfe and assistant principal Mr. Gates. School Board— From left to right: Richard Schrieber, John E. Norman, Patricia Miller, John T. Taylor and John Bandy. Faculty Congregation What have you learned in the past two years? That an education is important. Tim Cocco I have learned how to make friends, how to study better and to try hard in everything I do. I have also learned that I enjoy school. Donna Kelley Aside from subjects, how to deal with people. Mark Smith How to type, how to make jewelry, how to do my tax return, how to take care of plants. Peggy McKittrick To “think thin” in Calculus, that W. C. lunches can be harmful to your health, that Shakespeare is a lot more boring than I thought he’d be, what Senatorial courtesy is, how much snow it takes to cancel school, that when school life is added to my life it precipitates out. Brian Hinton Oh, there’s so much. I’ve learned there’s more than just junior high. Dennis Leeds Oh, I could go on and on and on. Becky Neal i C Q Sen ' ors I O O Congregation Harry Abrams, Darrell Adams Jay Adams, Randal Adkins Roger A. Aiken— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Michael Akers Kelley J. Aldrich— Golf 10,12; Sandra J. Alexan- der— Honor Society 11,12; Chantelles 11, Warre- naires 10, Hi-C 11,12 Rick L. Allen— Football 10,11; Rowdy Club 11,12; intramurals 10,12; Susan Allen— Student Congress 12, Honor Society 12, intramurals 10,11,12; Swim Maids 12, GTO 11,12; German Club 11 president Terri S. Allen— Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, War- renaires 10; Jack Amigh Cheryl Lynn Amonett— Symphonic Band 1 1 , Con- cert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; Lesley Gail Amos— Wigwam 11, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Flag Corps 11,12; intra- murals 11,12; Bowling Club 12 Cherise Darlene Anderson— Concert Band 10, track 10; Doug Anderson, Ed Andrews, Carol E. Apel— Wigwam 11,12; Student Congress 10,11; Girls’ State alternate 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 secretary; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; French Club 10, French Honor Society 11,12; Hi-C 10; Debbie Armstrong Mark A. Armstrong— Swimming manager 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Jay Arnold, Jon Arnold, Delbert Asher— WEDM 10,11; “Pinocchio, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Windsors 10,11; baseball 12, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 12; Rick Asher Cindy Lynn Atherton— Honor Society 11,12 secre- tary; Chantelles 1 1 secretary-treasurer, Warre- naires 10, Rowdy Club 12, GTO 11,12; German Club 10,11; Kathryn E. Axsom— Pom-pon Girls 11,12; track 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10; Britt Bailey, Faith Baker, Susan Baker— Dramatics Club 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10 Sandi J. Ballard— Reserve cheerleader 11, Home- coming Court 12, track 10, volleyball 10, intra- murals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Donna Ballinger, John Bandy, Delvin Ray Barfield— DECA 11, FFA 12; Christina Barger— OEA 12 Cindy Jo Barnes— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Julie Bar- rickman, Jim Bartel— Thespians 11,12; Follies 11,12; One-Act Play Festival 11,12; Our Town,” “House at Pooh Corner,” The Boyfriend,” Con- cert Band 10, tennis 11, Bowling Club 12; Raymond Baughman, Jennifer Beam— Honor Society 11,12; “The Boyfriend,” Madrig als 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, French Club 10, French Honor So- ciety 11,12; Hi-C 10 Vern Becker, Jeff Benell, Barbara Bennett, Eric Jay Benson— WEDM 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thes- pians 10,11,12; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Fes- tival 10,11,12; “Dracula,” “House at Pooh Corner,” “Pinocchio, “Our Town,” The Princess and the Pea,” Finian’s Rainbow, see index for other ac- tivities; Jennie Marie Bergstresser— Honor Society 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; As- tronomy Club 11,12; German Club 12 Dale Thomas Berry— Student Congress 10, Brain Game 12, Honor Society 10,11,12; treasurer; Thes- pians 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 11,12; “Dra- cula, “Finian ' s Rainbow,” The Boyfriend,” Con- cert Band 1 0, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Astronomy Club 10, Key Club 10,11; War Games 11, see index for other activities; James Joesoph Besinger— Football 10, wrestling 11,12; soccer 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Jim Bilbee— Rowdy Club 11,12; DECA 11,12; Scott Billingsley, Doug Binion Seniors Congregation 159 Cindy M. Binsbacher— OEA 12; Catherine Birl, Dave Bisantz, Nancy J. Black— Honor Society 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Adrian Blair Tuwana Blair, Mark A. Blake— DECA 11,12; Gary Joe Bontrager— Bowling Club 11,12; Sheryl Ann Book— Intramurals 12, OEA 12; Debra Kay Boram— Honor Society 11,12; basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11, Girls ' Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 11, French Honor Society 1 1 ,12 Kim Theodore Bowers— Concert Band 10, football 11, track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys ' FCA 10,11,12; Diane Bowling, David Allen Bozarth— Bowling Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; OEA 12 trea- surer; Andy Braden— Honor Society 11,12; Follies 11,12; One-Act Play Festival 11,12; German Club 12; Mary Ann Brandt— Speech team 10,11; NFL 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10, Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11, see index for other activities Cheryl L. Branson— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; T.A.C. 11, FHA 11 president; Diana Marie Brattain— FHA 12 publicity chairman; Dennis Braun, William Bray, Jacquelyn Sue Brede— Swimming manager 10,11; Rowdy Club 12 Deborah Lou Breidenbach, Cathie Brendle— Sym- phonic Orchestra 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10, String Ensemble 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Greg Brittain, Eric Britton, Dennis Brooking Beth Ann Brown— Honor Society 11,12; “Finian ' s Rainbow, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, tennis 10,11,12; T.A.C. 11, German Club 11,12; David Pat- rick Brown— Concert Band 10, cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Let- termen’s Club 11,12; Jeff Brown, Thomas W. Brown— Thespians 12, Follies 11, “The Princess and the Pea, see index for other activities; Gary A. Brownfield— Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; tennis 10, Bowling Club 10,11; Rowdy Club 11,12; German Club 12 Rodney A. Bruce— Windsors 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Eric N. Bryant— Honor Society 12, reader’s theater 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 11, Hi-C 10,11; Marie L. Bryant— Honor Society 11,12; swim- ming 10, track 10,11,12; Hi-C 12; Lorrie Leiann Buckhorn— Reader’s theater 11, Dramatics Club 10, “The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Rowdy Club 11, Hi-C 10,11; Donna Gail Buckler— Intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 11 11 S en ' ors 1 OvJ Congregation What have you learned in the past two years? i’ve learned how to accept myself and other people as they are. I’ve also learned to realize my own limitations. Denise Trumpey I haven’t learned that much. Mark St. Clair That in the end, you really learn what life is about, and who your friends are. Cherri Williams I don’t know. Delores Quandt That life is not all it’s cracked up to be. Sabrina Fleetwood School can be fun if you want it to be. Tim Echard I have learned to be myself, not what everyone else wants me to be. To do things on my own and make my own decisions Colleen Woodrum I have learned that a person needs the best education he can get in order to keep his head above water in the world. I have also learned how to love, laugh, cry and care. Leonard Cooley English, math, history, radio. Lee Hildinger Arnetta Burton, Robert Byram Carla Campbell-Honor Society 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11; Rowdy Club 12, FHA 11; Tina M. Campbell— Gymnastics 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12 Allen Candler, Mike Carlisle Shawn Renee Carlock— Honor Society 12, Sym- phonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Bowling Club 11,12; Betty Jane Carney— Intramurals 10,11,12 Chuck Carr— Student Congress 10, Honor Society 11,12; wrestling manager 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; OEA 12; Carol Ann Carson— Rowdy Club 10, German Club 10 Lawrence Buell Jr., Ron Bullock Debra J. Carter— Intramurals 11,12; Jeff Car- twright— Intramurals 10,11,12 What has been the biggest influence on your life? My boyfriend, my Mom and Dad, my older brother and Mr. Foster. Barb Manning My parents. They were always around when I needed help. They were always interested in what I did and they were always proud of me. Jeannie Pedigo Music Charlotte Little The Career Center Allen Candler Being in Job’s Daughters where they care about you no matter who you are. Cindy Rice Watching and observing the life patterns of others has had a big influence in my life. Many times we find ourselves copying certain patterns that we have seen in other people. That’s why it’s importantto besincereand not a joke because others may be watching you. Dawn Roesner Teachers, religion, parents, books. They all have something important to share. O r i Mary Parrish My dad. Jim Bartel My sister. Paula Harris 4 Seniors Congregation Pam Caudill, Pam Chaffin— Wigwam 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10 Cynthia Louise Chambers— Chantelles 11, Warre- naires 10, tennis 11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11,12; Equest- rian Club 11,12; FFA 12; Douglas H. Champion- Student Congress 10, Madrigals 12, Warrenaires 10, intramurals 10,12; Rowdy Club 12, Spanish Club 10 Alicia Gay Chichuk— The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, tennis 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10; Karla Chimento Karen Sue Christie— Honor Society 11,12; Junior Prom Court, Homecoming Court 12, gymnastics 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Cindi Christie Annette M. Clark— Student Congress 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Follies 10,11; The Boyfriend,” Con- cert Band 10, Madrigals 11,12; Chantelles 10, Homecoming Court 12, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Cross Country Maids 12, Madrigal Queen 12; Mark William Clark— Gymnastics 10, in- tramurals 10,12 Mark Cleary, David Charles Clelland— Football 11, track 11, Rowdy Club 11, Boys’ FCA 11 Janine E. Cline— Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, T.A.C. 11, OEA 12; Timothy Cocco Randy J. Collier— The Owl 10, Wigwam 11, Honor Society 11,12; baseball 10,11,12; Junior Prom King, basketball 10,11,12; intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Paul Collins, Scott Collins, Deborah Conrad, Kim Constant— Honor So- ciety 12, Concert Band 10, intramurals 11, Equest- rian Club 11,12 Jay Conway— Cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11; intramurals 11,12; Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12; Ronald Cook, Steven Cool, Leonard W. Cooley, Jr.— “The Boyfriend,” Wind- sors 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Hi-C 11; Brenda Cooper Mark R. Cotter— Tennis 10,11,12; intramurals 10,1 1 ,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,1 1 ,12; Trudy M. Cou- lombe— Wigwam 11, Concert Band 10, intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12; OEA 12 vice-presi- dent; Kenneth Cox, John Dale Craney, Donna J. Cripe— The Owl 12, Chantelles 11, FHA 11,12; OEA 12 Susan Crist, Robert Crowe, Robin Crozer, Denise Crumlin, Janet Dianne Crump— Rowdy Club 11,12; T.A.C. 12, FFA 12 Cheryl Cutshall, Christopher George Dallas— Track 10, Bowling Club 10, Key Club 10,11,12; OEA 12, intramurals 10,11,12; Marcus A. Dallas— Honor So- ciety 12, wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; OEA 12; Tammy Dalton, Anita Davis Rick Davis, Troy Davis, Sandra Lynne Day— Intra- murals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Dawn A. Deatley— Junior Prom Court, gymnastics 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11, Girls ' Monogram Club; Alain Defourneaux Gene F. DellaValle, Denise Kay Demaree— Pep Band 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; FHA 10,11,12; Carol Jean Derolf— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; intramurals 12, Bowling Club 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; T.A.C. 12; Lynn Ann Dial— Intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 12; Sheryl J. Dick-DECA 11,12 163 Jess Dickson, Douglas Ray Dilk— Football 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10 ,11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys ' FCA 10,11,12; April Douglas, Mark Douglas— Symphonic Band 1 1 , Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; Bowling Club 10; William Driscoll Pete Drummond— Baseball 10,11,12; tennis 12, wrestling 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; DECA 11,12; Fol- lies 12; David Dubois, Jayne Dula, Julie Ann Dum- mich— Student Congress 11, Honor Society 11,12; Pom-pon Girls 11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 12, Latin Club 10,11,12 president; Durrinda S. Dunlap— Honor Society 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12 Tim G. Dunn— Boys’ State 11, Finian’s Rainbow, The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 11,12; Windsors 10, wrestling 10, War Games 10,11,12; German Club 10,11; Randy Dwenger, Timothy Evans Dwyer— Ju- nior Prom Court, football 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Key Club 11; Darla Rae Eberhard— Swimming 10,11,12; track 10,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11,12; Terry Echard Timothy Edward Echard— Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, swimming 10,11; Bowling Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Dale Edward Eckart— De- bate team 10,11,12; speech team 11,12; NFL 10,11,12 treasurer; Student Congress 10, Brain Game 11,12; Boys’ State 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11; see index for other activities; Mark E. Edison— The Boyfriend, Sym- phonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Jazz Band 10,12; Paul Edwards, Steve Edwards Tom Edwards, Ken Ehrenberg, James A. Eh- rhardt— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Unicycle Club 11,12; John Ehrhardt— Track 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, Unicycle Club 11,12; Tammy Jo Elmore— Track 10, intramurals 11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11 Norma Emberton, Mark Embry, Cathy L. Emmel- man— Intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; FHA 10,11 president; OEA 12; Miles B. England— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Warrenaires 10, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10; Linda Evancho Debra G. Faith— Honor Society 12, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Flag Corps 12, Bowling Club 11,12; Rowdy Club 11, Swim Maids 12; Jeff S. Falconbury— Reader’s theater 12, intramurals 10,11,12; Equestrian Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Kathy L. Farmer-Chan- telles 11, Warrenaires 10, intramurals 11,12; Swim Maids 10; Sheree Lee Farmer— Debate team 10, NFL 10; Paul O. Farris— Honor Society 12 1 jOy| Seniors UH 1 Congregation Sandra Lee Fentz— Intramurals 10; Kent Fields What are H il A ' I ' M szsss - Allan Finley— Honor Society 11,12; Follies 12, As- tronomy Club 10,11,12 president; Katrina Marie Fi- scher— Reader’s theater 11, gymnastics 10, volley- ball 10,11,12; softball 10,11,12; Swim Maids 10, Girls ' FCA 10,11,12 Matthew Wayne Fisse, Tom Fleek Sabrina Sue Fleetwood— T. A. C. 11, Honor Society 12; Bill Fletcher ■ Bonita Kaye Fletcher— Dramatics Club 10, Rowdy Club 12, Hi-C 10, FT A 12; Kathy Fluxe— The Owl 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; softball 11 Ira Flynn, Joyce Kay Foley— Intramurals 10,11,12 w Sally Fontaine, Scott D. Foreman— WEDM 11,12; baseball 10,11,12; tennis 10,11,12; wrestling 10, in- tramurals 11,12 your regrets about leaving high school? My regret will be leaving a part of my youth behind that I will cherish and remember for the rest of my life. Doug Champion Having to work the rest of my life or most of it. Lisa Davis Leaving all my friends, and leaving a very nice high school. Bob West Leaving friends behind and not being able to play high school sports. Terri Friedman None, old friends can always be revisited. Jim Amberger That there could be some people I should have gotten to know that I didn ' t. Yvonne Myers So many people I’ll never see again. Linda Pierson I have none except now I’ll be more on my own. Carol Voigt Leaving teachers and friends. Sungchu Hong That I wasn ' t involved in more sports. Gary Bontrager That I have not taken all the classes that I wanted to take. Linda Hansen Seniors a or Congregation I UJ Are you afraid of the future ? No, I can’t wait. Bill Weiser I’m not scared because I believe that with hard work and perseverance, many of one’s problems can be successfully solved. Kathie Lennerz No, I feel pretty content in what I’m going to do. Jeff Hoover No, because I know what I want to become and have faith in myself to do it. Betty Carney No, because there are friends I can turn to for help. Yes, because I don ' t know what I’m going to do. Steve Miller Yes, because it is uncertain. Mary Brandt No, I have a vague idea of what I’m going to be doing. Mickey Kinder In a way. Not being sure of what will happen. Tracy Life No. Nothing I can do will stop it from coming. Art Boorman No, I’m not afraid of what I don’t know about. Jin a Oberlies Yes, because of all the problems in the economy. Debbie A i km an No, because I have a lot of confidence in myself and I know what I want. Deneice Ann Lincks Seniors OO Congregation Dean W. Fortune— Honor Society 12, “The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Janet S. Foster- Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12 Janet Laurel Foster— Honor Society 12, Follies 10,11,12; “Finian’s Rainbow,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; golf 12, tennis 11,12; intramurals 11; Kelli A. Foster— Dramatics Club 10, Thespians 11,12; “House at Pooh Corner,” “The Princess and the Pea,” Warrenaires 10, intramurals 11 Susan Foster, Timothy J. Foster— Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10 Stephanie Fox, Robin French Tina Maria French— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Fol- lies 11,12; Finian ' s Rainbow,” “The Boyfriend,” Chantelles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, volleyball manager 11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Cross Country Maids 11,12; GTO 10,11,12; Terese G. Friedman— Honor Society 11,12; basketball 10,11,12; track 10, volleyball 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 10 Jeff Gable, Charles Edward Gajda— Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12; “The Boyfriend, One-Act Play Festival 11, Windsors 11, soccer 10, Rowdy Club 11,12 Ana Gamboa, Toni Gambrel Seniors Congregation 167 Oscar I. Garcia— Honor Society 11,12; Follies 12, Media Club 10, Astronomy Club 12, Key Club 11,12; War Games 10,11,12; Math Club 10; Alecia Gay Gardner— Honor Society 12, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Court 12, intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11, French Club 10, Hi-C 10; John Gamier, David Garrison- Football 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; Debby Kay Garri- son-Rowdy Club 10, Equestrian Club 12 Cynthia Gates, Patricia Louise Gawrys— Student Congress 12, Honor Society 11,12; swimming 10,11,12; tennis 10,12; intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11,12; French Honor Society 11,12; Janet Sue Gedig— Student Congress 10; Tom Gentry, Lisa Gerholt Paula Geryak— Astronomy Club 11,12; Kevin Gioe, Patrick Gipson— Student Congress 12; Brain Game 12, Boys’ State 11, Honor Society 10,11,12 vice- president; “Our Town,” cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; NCTE writing award 12, National Merit Finalist, One Acts with Class 11,12; Douglas E. Givan— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12; Kim Glascock Vincent Golish, Brad Allen Gooch— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Art Club 10,12; Photography Club 12; Richard Goodin, Denise R. Goodwin— Student Con- gress secretary 10; Robert David Goodwin— Base- ball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys ' FCA 10,11,12 Cindy R. Gramman— Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Pom-pon Girls 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Richard Gramse, Robert J. Gramse— Wigwam 11, Honor So- ciety 11,12; Melanie Grange, Gary Grant Dawn Marie Graves— Wigwam 11, Student Con- gress 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Pom-pon Girls 11,12; Flag Corps 11,12; track 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; GTO 10; Cindy Gray— Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10, Latin Club 11,12; Alan Greathouse, Guyla Gregg, Diane Gregory Andrew Greimann, Charles C. Gremore— OEA 11,12; Robert Gremore— Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10; Vickie Grider— Thespians 11,12; Follies 11, “The Princess and the Pea, Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Hi-C 10; Laura Jane Griebel- bauer— Honor Society 12, reader ' s theater 11, French Club 11 Phil Griffin, Shawn Griffith— Girls’ Glee Club 10; Scott W. Griner— Intramurals 10,12; Debra Lynn Grubaugh— Honor Society 10,11,12; intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Mat Maids 12, German Club 10,11; David A. Gumerson— Student Congress 12, boy cheerleader 10,11,12; football 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10, Boys ' FCA 10 Dale E. Gwin— Honor Society 11,12; Madrigals 11,12; Warrenaires 10, Spanish Club 11; Theresa Hager, Jeffrey P. Haggquist— Soccer 11,12; Key Club 11,12; German Club 11; Barbara Hale, David L. Hallam, Jr.— Honor Society 12 Becky Hallett, Vicki Jo Ham— Girls’ Glee Club 10, FHA 11; Lee Alan Hamilton— Swimming 10; Jeri Hammond, Beverly Jean Hammontree— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Chantelles 11,12; War- renaires 10, intramurals 11,12 Hyun II Han, Linda Marie Hansen— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; Mary Theresa Hardebeck— Honor Society 12, intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Cross Country Maids 11,12; French Club 10, FHA 11,12; Jim Harding, Kathy Hargett J. Craig Harkins— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; War Games 10,11,12; Tom Harmas— Baseball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Dennis Harper, Paula Harris, Ricky Harrison Jennie E. Hart— Swimming 10,11,12; intramurals 11, Girls ' Monogram Club 10,11,12; Swim Maids 10,11,12; GTO 11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,12; Mariann Hasty, Mark Edward Hatfield— Boys’ State 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 11,12; German Club 10,11; Terry Lee Hatfield— Honor Society 10,11,12; Majorettes 10,11,12 head; Spanish Club 10; David Hause Sharon Healey, Brett A. Helkema— Warrenaires 10, swimming 10, Photography Club 11, intramurals 10; Angela Henry, Darlene J. Herald— OEA 12; Jeanne Marie Herberg— Honor Society 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; T.A.C. 11,12; French Club 10,11; French Honor Society 11, Hi-C 11 I CQ Seniors UO Congregation Roberta Claire Heron— Speech team 11,12; NFL 11,12; Girls’ State 11, Honor Society 11,12; reader’s theater 10, Dramatics Club 11,12; Thes- pians 11,12; Follies 11,12; One-Act Play Festival 11,12; “Our Town,” “The Princess and the Pea,” “The Boyfriend,” Chantelles 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 10, French Honor Society 11,12; FHA 10,11; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Jennifer Sue Hicks— Speech team 12, “The Boyfriend,” Chan- telles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 10, FHA 10,11 Timothy Lee Higdon— Wigwam 12, Boys’ State al- ternate 11, reader’s theater 10, Dramatic Club 10, Thespians 11,12; “Our Town,” “Charley’s Aunt,” “The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, One Acts with Class 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 10; Teresa Lynn Higgins— Speech team 11,12; NFL 11,12; WEDM 11,12; Stu- dent Congress 10, Quill and Scroll 11,12; Follies 12, Spanish Club 11, Hi-C 10 Dwayne Hight, Lee Wilson Hildinger— The Owl 10, WEDM 11,12 Peggy Ann Hill— Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, in- tramurals 10,11,12; Equestrian Club 10,11,12; Ron Hilton Brenda Kay Hines— Speech team 10, Honor Society 11,12; Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Hi-C 10, Travel Club 12; Brian Hinton Steve C. Hirth— Basketball manager 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10, Rowdy Club 12, Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12; OEA 11; Forrest Hobbs Cheryl Ann Hoefner— Honor Society 11,12; intra- murals 11,12; Bowling Club 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; DECA 11,12; Susan Hoffman What is your main goal in life? To be a machinist. Jay Adams Money. Jim Silvey Right now I’m really not sure. Eileen Lee To accomplish things to make a better person of myself. Sandy Day To play at Carnegie Hall. Jeni Hicks Four years of college and then to be a fireman. Craig Harkins To come to peace with myself. Kim Jackson To get married and have babies. Pam Keesling To make life as enjoyable as possible for myself and others. Diana Brattain To achieve a total state of awareness. Pat Meehan To do the best of my abilities. Rick Gramse To be a filthy rich person. John Longshore Seniors Congregation Have you achieved what you wanted to at Warren ? Yes. I made it through it. Kerry Mullin No, I should have been in more clubs and activities. Also I should have tried to play some sports. Doug Givan No. I’ve never accomplished anything without saying, “If only I could have gone one step further.” Cindy Gramman No, no one ever accomplishes everything in high school. Mary Ann Hulick Most everything. Kathy Rosenstein No, I should of taken more coursesthat would have helped me in my future planning. Barbara Owen Does anyone? I worked and couldn ' t be as involved as I would ' ve liked. Audrey Vanatti I have been busy the past three years, but there are many things I wish I had taken the time to become involved with. Therese Timmerman Sungchu Hong— Honor Society 11,12; Cross Coun- try Maids 11,12; Hi-C 11,12 treasurer; Carrie Eliza- beth Hooser— Swimming 11, track 10,11,12; Media Club 10 Jerry Eugene Hoover— Tennis 11, Bowling Club 10,11; Rowdy Club 11,12; Donald G. Hornbeck— Honor Society 12, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; swimming 10,11,12; Latin Club 10 Nick Horner, Dawn Ellen Hoskins— Swimming 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Swim Maids 10, Girls’ FCA 12 Brenda Ellen Houchins, Deana Kay Hudson— Honor Society 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10, String Ensemble 12, Rowdy Club 12, Historical Society 12 Russell Huffman, Mark Huggler— War Games 12 Timothy Wayne Hughey— The Owl 10,11,12; soccer 10,11 secretary, 12 president; boy cheerleader 11; MaryAnn R. Hulick— Honor Society 12; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10, “Finian ' s Rain- bow, “The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 11, French Honor Society 11, Hi-C 11 Ed Hutchison— Media Club 10, Ladonna Sue Hut- ton-Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10 i ”70 S eniors I L Congregation Debra Ann Ikeda— Honor Society 10,11,12; Chan- telles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, Cross Country Maids 12, Hi-C 11,12 president; Donna Ingram, Jami A. Irwin— Rowdy Club 11,12; Lisa Irwin, Kim Jackson Jackie Jacobs— Reserve cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12; Junior Prom Court, Home- coming Court 12, gymnastics 10, track 10,11; intra- murals 11,12; Jeff Jacobs, Kendalle Adeline Jacob- son— Debate team 11, NFL 11, Honor Society 12, French Club 11,12; Eric Jardina, Mark D. Jeffer- son— The Owl 10,11; WEDM 11,12; Follies 12, base- ball 10,11,12; basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12 Teresa Jo Jennings— Student Congress 10, reader’s theater 11, intramurals 10,11,12; Swim Maids 12, GTO 12; Tracy Jilg, Jay Johnson— The Owl 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; football manager 10,11,12; basketball manager 10, Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Gym But- lers 11,12; Bike Club 10; Steve Johnson, Gail Lynn Jones— FFA 12, DECA 11 Julie Jones, Tammy Helen Jones— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; “Dracula,” “The Boyfriend,” Chantelles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Media Club 10; Ted R. Jordan— Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, Bowling Club 10; Elizabeth Joss— Debate team 12, speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11 coordinator, 12; The Owl 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12 vice-president; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10,12; One Acts with Class 11; see in- dex for other activities; Tracy Lynn Joyce Michael Judge, Jim Julian, Angela Kasper— Student Congress 10, Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 12, One-Act Play Festival 10,12; “Our Town,” “Charley ' s Aunt,” Finian’s Rainbow,” The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Pom-pon Girls 11, intramurals 12, Hi-C 10; Debbie Keaton— Chan- telles 11, Girls ' Glee Club 10, Hi-C 12; Pam Keesling Michelle J. Kell, Rose Denise Kellar— Chantelles 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10, OEA 11, Travel Club 12; Janet Katherine Keller— Intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11; Steven A. Kel- ler— Baseball 10, intramurals 10, Rowdy Club 10,11; Donna Kay Kelley— One-Act Play Festival 12, Major- ettes 10,11,12; swimming 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Girls ' Monogram Club 10,11,12; Bat Maids 10,11,12; GTO 11,12 Harold F. Kemmerer— The Owl 12, Wigwam 12, swimming 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11; Jeffrey G. Kennedy— Honor Society 11,12; basketball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Karen Sue Kent— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,12; Cross Country Maids 12, German Club 10 vice-president; Kellie Kern, Dan Kidd Seniors Congregation David H. Kiebach— Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; Kandie K. Kinder— Dramatics Club 10,11; Follies 10, softball 10,11; Rowdy Club 10,11; FHA 10,11; Mickey Kinder— The Owl 10, WEDM 11,12; Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Bowling Club 11, Key Club 10; Don M. King— Baseball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11; Sarah Louise King— Reserve cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12; Homecoming Court 12, track 10, see index for other activities Sheryl Dawn King— German Club 10,11; Kevin S. Kinkade— Football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10, Boys ' FCA 11; LouWanna Kay Kirby— Honor Society 12, gymnastics manager 11, intramurals 11; Chuck Kittrell— Basketball 10, foot- ball 10,11,12; track 10, Lettermen ' s Club 12; Mary Ellen Kleyn— Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; GTO 11,12 Karen Anne Klinger— The Boyfriend,” swimming 10, Rowdy Club 12, Cross Country Maids 12, French Club 10,11; Hi-C 10,11,12; Walter R. Knight— OEA 11; Chris Koepfer— Concert Band 10, gymnastics 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; John L. Krueger— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Benjamin Noel Lamb— Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 11,12; One- Act Play Festival 12, “Pinocchio,” Dracula,” Our Town,” “House at Pooh Corner,” Finian’s Rain- bow,” see index for other activities Dennis E. Lamb— Football 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Kim Lambert, Randy S. Lane— Concert Band 10, baseball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; intra- murals 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Nancy Anne Larner— Honor Society 12, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Sherri S. Lasley— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12; in- tramurals 12, Rowdy Club 12, GTO 12 Cindy Laughlin— Intramurals 11, Equestrian Club 12; Brian Law, Larry Lawhorn, Ron R. Leach, Ju- dith A. Leben— Latin Club 12, Hi-C 10 Eileen Ann Lee— Reader ' s theater 12, Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, intramurals 12, Bowling Club 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Kyong Lee, Dennis M. Leeds— The Owl 10, Honor Society 12, tennis 12, track 12, intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Carol A. Leet— Follies 12, intra- murals 11; Dan Lenahan Kathie Isobel Lennertz— German Club 10,11,12; track 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12; Robert Leppert— Honor Society 12, wrestling 10,11,12; Rhonda Les- ter, Becky Lewis— Reader’s theater 12, Symphonic Orchestra 11, Concert Orchestra 10, Rowdy Club 12; Ken Lewis— Cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12 1 -7Q Seniors I tL Congregation Russell Lewis, Sara Jane Lewis— Speech team 12, Student Congress 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Mat Maids 11,12; Girls ' FCA 10, Hi-C 10 Cynthia J. Ley— “The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10; Tracy Life— Honor Society 12, track 10, softball 11, Bowling Club 10,11,12; FHA 11 Deneice Ann Lincks— Warrenaires 10, Hi-C 11, OEA 12 parliamentarian; Kathy Sue Lindsey— Stu- dent Congress 11, Honor Society 11,12; Follies 10, intramurals 11, Rowdy Club 11, Cross Country Maids 11,12; German Club 10,11,12 John M. Lineback— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Charlotte Ann Little— Dramatics Club 10, Thespians 11,12; Follies 10,11; One-Act Play Festival 10, “Dracula,” Our Town,’’ “Finian’s Rainbow, “The Boyfriend, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; German Club 10, Hi-C 11 Bridgette L. Littleton— Wigwam 11,12; Honor So- ciety 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12; Girls ' Glee Club 10; Charles R. Lloyd Kathy Lombard— Honor Society 12, intramurals 10,11,12; German Club 12 vice-president, Photog- raphy Club 10, Dance Club 10; Darlene Long Catherine J. Longbottom— Intramurals 11,12; OEA 12; John Leslie Longshore— Intramurals 11, War Games 11,12 president Has school taught you anything about life? School has taught me that those who work the most don’t necessarily reap the most benefits. Kathy Spinks Yes. To stick up for yourself and not let people take advantage of you. Debbie Boram Yes, how to take one day at a time. Cindy Barnes How to get along with people. Beth Brown Yes, it is a dog eat dog would Edwin Qualls School is one step in life and without it life would be rougher. Becky Lewis Discipline. Oscar Garcia It made me mature. Steve Teegarden Seniors Congregation Tammy Longworth— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12; Jeffrey Allen Lord— Cross country 11, swimming 11, Rowdy Club 12, Astronomy Club 10,11; War Games 11,12; German Club 10,11; Math Club 10,11 What has been the driving force in Cathie Lorenz— Honor Society 12; Swim Maids 10; Teri Lynne Lovell— Intramurals 10,11; OEA 11 Kenny R. Lowe— WEDM 11, intramurals 10,11,12; Rick Luck your life? Knowing that my career will be rewar- ding. Karla Chimento Parents and work. Dave Mallory My conscience. Bob Leppert God. Steve Short My family. Eva Shropshire Everything that I have ever experienc- ed. Lesley Amos The better the education I get now, the better I will be in the future. Marty Prevost My parents, friends and myself to get an education. Sheryl Dick Natosha Anne Lukashik— Student Congress 11, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Pom-pon Girls 11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Christina C. Lyng— DECA 11,12 James Lynn, Tammy S. Lyons Brian Jeffrey Mace— Honor Society 12, tennis 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Lettermen’s Club 10,11,12; French Club 12; Charles Timothy Mad- den— Basketball 10,11,12; golf 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Boys ' FCA 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11 William Madden, Diane Lynn Madison— Student Congress 11, Pom-pon Girls 11, gymnastics 10,11; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Bat Maids 10,11 1 “7 A Seniors • Congregation Jerry D. Mahurin— Intramurals 10,11; Patrice Marie Majerick— FFA 11,12; Jill Maki, Dave Mallory, Ches- ter Malone Steve Martin— Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10, in- tramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 12, Key Club 11,12; OEA 12 vice-president; Jim A. Marvel— Honor So- ciety 12, football 10,11,12; wrestling 10, Boys’ FCA 11; Scott Matlock— Dramatics Club 10,11; Warre- naires 10, intramurals 12, Bowling Club 11, Key Club 10,11,12; Karen Matters, Gradie Matthews Ken Matthews, Jeff Maynard, Mark Mazza, Re- becca Sue McAuley— Student Congress 11, Treble- tones 11, golf 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Neil McBride Valerie Ann McCarty— ‘The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; String En- semble 11,12; Keith McClain— Follies 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Tina McClard, Terrie Lee McComb— Speech team 10,11,12; NFL 10,11,12 vice-presi- dent; The Owl 11, Girls ' State 11, Honor Society 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11; Thespians 10,11,12 president; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10, One Acts with Class 11,12; “House at Pooh Corner,” “Our Town,” “Pinocchio,” “Dra- cula, see index for other activities; Marty McDonough Patrick Joseph McElhiney— Intramurals 10,11,12; Kim McGauhey— Reader ' s theater 12, swimming 10,11; Swim Maids 10, Girls’ FCA 10,11; Darlene Sue McIntosh— Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10; Ke- vin J. McKamey— The Owl 12, Honor Society 12, soccer 11,12 secretary; Peggy Sue McKittrick Shannon Heather McMonigle— Hon or Society 10,11,12; Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10, Latin Club 10,11; Hi-C 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist; Brenda McPeak, Dave Meadors— Follies 12, football 10,11,12; track 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Boys’ FCA 11,12; Patrick Meehan, Beth Meise— Student Congress 10,11,12 secretary; Girls ' State 11, Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 10,11,12; One Acts with Class 11, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11; String Ensemble 11, see index for other activities Barbara Mendenhall, Anne Meyer— Reader’s the- ater 12, reserve cheerleader 10,11 captain; varsity cheerleader 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Bat Maids 10,11,12 co-captain; Tina Midkiff, David Stowe Miles— Follies 12, baseball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Boys ' FCA 10, boy cheerleader 11; Harold W. Miles II— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 12, ' ' Pi- nocchio,” “Dracula,” “The Princess and the Pea,” “Charley’s Aunt,” see index for other activities Seniors Congregation 175 Jill Miller— Chantelles 11, Girls ' Glee Club 10, OEA 12; Lynne Miller— Honor Society 10,11,12; intra- murals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11, French Honor So- ciety 11,12; Randall D. Miller— The Owl 11,12; Wig- wam 11,12; WEDM 11,12; Honor Society 12, swimming 11, track 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11, Key Club 11; Steve Miller, Jim Milligan David Mills, Jeff L. Mills— Basketball 10, football 11,12; soccer 12, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys’ FCA 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Mark Mills, Gary Mitchell, Kent Mitchell Jeffrey A. Mize— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, gymnastics 10; Richard A. Monday— Honor Society 12, Hi-C 10; Lita E. Moody— Basket- ball 12; Terry Mooney, Kevin Moorhead Patricia Marie Moran— Student Congress 10,11,12; basketball 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11,12; DECA 11; Julie Kaye Morris-Stu- dent Congress 10,11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; see index for other activities; Michael Morris— See index for activities; Teresa Ann Morris— Hi-C 10; Cheryl Elaine Morse— Symphonic Band 11,12; Con- cert Band 10, basketball 10, tennis 10,12; intra- murals 11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; Girls’ FCA 11,12 Darrell Mowery, Bryan Moyer, Scott Mull, Jeff Mul- ler, Kerry S. Mullin— Honor Society 12, wrestling 10 , 11,12 Kevin Mullin, Curtis Murphy, Lawrence James Mur- phy II— The Owl 10, Wigwam 11, WEDM 11,12; Stu- dent Congress 12 vice-president, basketball 10,11; football 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 11, Rowdy Club 11, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Terri Murphy, Michael E. Mur- ray-Jazz Band 10, Bowling Club 10,11; Latin Club 10 Dennis Musser, Yvonne Myers, Rebecca Lynn Neal— Honor Society 12, tennis 10,11,12; intra- murals 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 10,11,12; G irls’ FCA 11; Cynthia Louise Nedde— Basketball 10,11,12; track 10,12; Bowling Club 11,12; Rowdy Club 11, Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls’ FCA 11, Hi-C 10; Kenny Nelson 1 -70 Seniors 1 O Congregation Mark Neyman— Honor Society 12, cross country 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Frances Marie Nickels— “Finian’s Rain- bow,” “The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensemble 10,11,12 Mirjam Nielen— Symphonic Band 12, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 12, intramurals 12, Equest- rian Club 12, German Club 12; Karen A. Niesse— In- tramurals 11 Marion Nietzsche— Honor Society 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Laura Jane Nix— Debate team 10,11; speech team 11, NFL 10,11; intrarnurals 10, Hi-C 10 Kathy Noblitt, Peter Noer Mark W. Norman— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Chris Oberlies What is popularity ? Popularity is a companionship among people who need someone or something. It’s not always someone who is smart or beautiful but someone you can talk to when you’re feeling lonely. Deborah Smith Being a popular jock. Vern Becker Who knows? I think people tend to base popularity on the amount of things you do and friends you have. Dale Gwin The amount of people who know you being if it’s good or bad. Kennedy was popular, but so was Oswald. Dave Williams Stuck up people Michelle Kell The quality of being respected and even admired and looked up to by friends, but still on an equal level with them. Jennie Bergstresser Being well-liked by other people. Nancy Black The general consensus of a bunch of no-nothings. Tim Dunn Joe Ogle— Debate team 10,11; NFL 10,11; Honor Society 11,12; The Boyfriend,” Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 12, Bowling Club 10, Historical Society 12, Math Club 10,11,12; Casey O’Hara Beverly A. Olding— Intramurals 12; Thomas Elroy O’Leary— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; soccer 10,11,12; intrarnurals 10, Bowling Club 10,11; Ecology Club 10 Seniors Congregation Diana Kay O ' Mara— Chantelles 11, OEA 12 secre- tary; Teresa Overman I What do you do in your spare time? I usually find someone else that is free and we’ll go out and do a lot of crazy stuff. But what I really like to do is daydream about stuff thatwill probably never come true. Karen Small Shop, bowl, ice skate. Jeanne Herberg Watch T.V., talk on the phone, shop, cook. Diana O’Mara Go out with my friends. Jeri Hammond What spare time? Frances Nickels Work. Judy Leben I like to collect albums, and oil paint while listening to my stereo. I can make more weird things by oil painting. Tim Hughey Skating, motor cycle racing, and most of all, be with my friends and have a good time. Robin French I raise sheep, participate in 4-H, Girl Scouts, Junior Achievement and spend time with my friends and family. Kathy Lombard Go out and spend time with myfriends. I like to go bowling, play cards, watch T.V., work, cook, shop. Terri Allen Dana Overton, Barbara Ann Owen— FHA 10,11 Brian Owens, Lydia Padgett Christopher Dean Pahlke— Honor Society 11,12; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11; golf 10, intramurals 10,11,12; German Club 11,12; Hi-C 10,11,12; Debo- rah D. Papenmeier— “The Princess and the Pea” Ray J. Paquette— Soccer 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11,12; Thomas Vernon Parido— Symphonic Orches- tra 10,11,12; String Quartet 10,12; String Ensemble 11,12; intramurals 10, Bowling Club 10,11; Rowdy Club 12, German Club 10,11 Carol A. Parka— GTO 10, T.A.C. 12; Terri Elizabeth Parker— DECA 12 Dana L. Parr— Dramatics Club 10, Warrenaires 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Gym Maids 11,12; Mary Jean Parrish— Honor Society 12, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10 1 tq Seniors O Congregation Alicia Diane Pate, Charlene E. Patterson— OEA 12; Patrick Cary Patterson— Student Congress 12 presi- dent, Honor Society 11,12; baseball 11,12; football 10,11,12; track 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Key Club 10, DAR Good Citizen; Marilou Paulsen, Dee Paxton Kevin Payne, Anne Marie Pearson— Honor Society 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10,12; GTO 10,11,12; T.A.C. 11,12; OEA 12; Jeannie Pedigo, Greg W. Penley— Baseball 10,11,12; basketball 10, intra- murals 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; football 12, Boys’ FCA 12; Karen Jo Per- due-Swim Maids 10, Gym Maids 11,12, DECA 11, Hi-C 10 Jeff Scott Perrey— Rowdy Club 11,12; Marsha Ann Petrow— Follies 12, Pom-pon Girls 11,12; track 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11; GTO 10; Vickie Phares, Melodie Jeanette Phillips— Warre- naires 10, Rowdy Club 12, Hi-C 10, Photography Club 10; Scott Allen Phillips— Football 10,11,12; track 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 12, Boys ' FCA 10,11,12; One Acts with Class 11 Steve Piccione, Michael Peirce, Linda Pierson— Honor Society 11,12; Charron L. Pine— Concert Band 10, Hi-C 12; Lnda Pinnick Cheryl Poalston, Yvonne D. Polter— Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; Cross Country Maids 12, Equestrian Club 1 2, Hi-C 10; Rick Popplewell, Cindy M. Potter— Cross Country Maids 10,11,12; OEA 11,12; Ed Povonder Roger Powers, Paul Prass, Palmer Prazeau, Mau- reen Preston, Martha S. Prevost— Symphonic Or- chestra 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 10, FHA 10,11,12 Mike Price, Carl Pritchett, Daniel Lee Pritt— Wres- tling 10; Linda Lou Pulley— Honor Society 10,11,12; gymnastics 11,12; intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11, Bat Maids 10,11,12; German Club 10 president; Donna Quakenbush Seniors Congregation 179 I J ! j I I I I i | ■ Edwin O. Qualls— Debate team 11,12; speech team 11,12; NFL 11,12; Brain Game 12, Boys ' State 11, Honor Society 12, Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11, Pep Band 10,11; see index for other activities; Dolores R. Quandt— Speech team 10,11; NFL 10,11; Chan- telles 11, Girls ' Glee Club 10, French Club 10, OEA 12; Randy Ramsey, Jacqueline M. Ray— Gymnas- tics 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12; Willie F. Ray, Jr — ' ' Finian’s Rainbow,” The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10 Kevin Redman, Boyd Reed, Cindy Reed, George Reneau, Debra Marie Renner— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10 Tina Rennier, David H. Rhodes— Follies 12, football 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; wrestling 11, intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Boys’ FCA 11,12; Greg A. Rhodes— Honor Society 11,12; cross country 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Michael Rhodes— Wigwam 10, Follies 10,11; Windsors 11,12; Photography Club 10; Cynthia A. Rice— Track 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12 Craig Rice, Diane Richardson, Jeanette Richart, Carla Rene Richmond— Homecoming Queen 12, basketball 10,11,12; track 10, volleyball 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Girls’ FCA 10,11,12; Equestrian Club 10,11,12; Suzanne Marie Riedlinger— Honor Society 12, Follies 12, track 10, volleyball 10,11; in- tramurals 11,12; Mat Maids 11,12 Rick Rix, Cynthia A. Roberson— Wigwam 12, Rowdy Club 11, DECA 11; Claude Robinson, Robin E. Robinson— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10, T.A.C. 10; Karen Marie Robison— Swimming 10, tennis 10, track 11, intramurals 11,12; Girls ' FCA 10 Greg Rodden, Roxanne Rode— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10, Swim Maids 10, DECA 11,12; Mike Rodich, Dawn Roeser, Ken Rosemeyer Kathy Jo Rosenstein— Majorettes 10,11,12; intra- murals 12, GTO 11,12; Lisa Ross, Ronald Albert Ross— Intramurals 10,11,12; Russell Eric Rouse— Windsors 11,12; Warrenaires 10, German Club 12; William Joseph Runkel— Football 10, track 10,11,12; intramurals 11 nn Seniors 1 OU Congregation • . Donald C. Runyan, Tom Runyan Toni I. Russell— Honor Society 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Flag Corps 11,12 captain; intramurals 10,11,12; Bryan Rutan Robert L. Sandberg— Intramurals 10,11,12; DECA 11, Spanish Club 10; Sandy Sargent Laura E. Sarjent— WEDM 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; track 10,12; intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Swim Maids 10,11,12 captain; GTO 10,11,12 co-captain; Girls’ FCA 12, German Club 10; Doris Saucerman Elizabeth D. Scales— Reader ' s theater 11, Concert Band 10, Hi-C 11,12; Debra Schofield Tia Lynn Schreiner— Student Congress 10,11,12 activity coordinator; Junior Prom Court, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; GTO 10, Equestrian Club 11; Jeffrey Schulz Ralph G. Schwarz— Intramurals 11, Astronomy Club 10,12; War Games 11,12; German Club 10,11; Ke- vin Scott Is your life an active one? Yes, yes, because I don ' t have much extra time. Dennis Lamb Extremely hectic considering I work fulltime, play bass in a band, and take six classes a day. Dave Secondino Yes. I consider my life an active one not only because I’m an athlete, but because I love to liveand dothingswith other people all the time. It’s not hectic because I can slow it down whenever I choose. Patty Gawrys Yes, because I am never bored. It’s hectic sometimes because everything needs to be done so fast. David Gumerson Yes, I have so many activities and school. Sandy Willhite I consider my life an active one because I am hardly ever home. I am either at school, work, or go places to just have fun. Charron Pine Hectic, because I go to work as soon as I get out of school and don’t have time to be active. Russell Lewis Seniors Congregation Lydia Scott, Monty Scott Is there a spiritual force behind you? Yes. There is something-something behind everyone, or they could not get up after being knocked down several times by our cold, vicious hateful society. Paul Prass Yes, I believe in God, although I don’t go to church. He keeps me out of trouble most of the times. Deric Senecal Yes, I believe in God and that whatever he does with my life is going to be good cause I’m in his hands. Whatever happens to me will be his will so there is no need to be scared about life. Karen Perdue Yes, it’s an important part of my life. Gina Stephenson I believe in God, but I also believe in people and mostly myself. Kandy Yount No. Man is an animal. You can make it without any guiding force just as easily as with one. Joe Jalenti The idea that I’m on this earth for a very short time. I want to achieve total happiness so I can die knowing that I’ve achieved all I could, and all that’s left is beyond my control. Joe Ogle Yes. God has opened my eyes and has shown me that I should be myself and not try to act or “copy” someone else. Karen Klinger Tara Sebert, David Secondino Robert Steven Sekeres— Soccer 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11; Linda Semon David Sferruzzi, Ann Shalkowski Don Shaughnessy, Michelle Shaw Beverly Jill Sheeks— Bowling Club 12, Rowdy Club 12, FHA 12; Aleisa Dee Sheese— Honor Society 11,12; Dramatics Club 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12 Jerry M. Sherlock— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Kellie Elaine Sherman— Honor Society 10,11,12; intra- murals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12 president; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Cross Country Maids 11,12; GTO 11,12; German Club 10 secretary, 11,12 qa Seniors Congregation Bruce Shimer, Janna Jo Shisler— Student Congress 10,12; Girls ' State alternate 11, reader’s theater 12, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11, Mat Maids 11,12; GTO 10; Karen Short, Steve Short, Greg Showalter Jeff Shroeder, Eva Shropshire, Keith N. Shrum— Honor Society 11,12; football 10, Boys’ State alter- nate 11; Shelley Shumar— Honor Society 11,12; Equestrian Club 11,12; T.A.C. 12, Hi-C 10; Jim Silvey Elaine Simmons, Carol Louise Simpson— Honor So- ciety 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; ’’House at Pooh Corner,” “Finian’s Rain- bow,” Symphonic Band 11 vice-president, 12; Con- cert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Mark Richard Sizemore— Bowling Club 11,12; Mary Slack— Basketball 10,11,12; soft- ball 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; German Club 10; Kevin Slattery Jack Slaughter, Michael A. Slicis— Football 11, track 10,11; Karen Small, Darlene Smith, Deborah Fay Smith— Chantelles 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, track 10, Bowling Club 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Equestrian Club 10 Douglas James Smith, Karen Suzanne Smith— Dra- matics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; “Fi- nian’s Rainbow,” The Boyfriend,” Trebletones 12 president, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Rowdy Club 10,11; OEA 12 2nd president; Mark A. Smith- Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10, Key Club 11,12; Milton Smith, Michael Smock David Eugene Snelling— Student Congress 10,11; Rowdy Club 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Patricia Snyder, Gregory Scott Sorley— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Jack Southern, Jeffrey L. Spalding— Honor Society 11,12; golf 12, intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Key Club 10, French Club 10 Gary L. Sparks— Track 12, Bowling Club 10,11,12; OEA 12; Elaine Spearing— Reader’s theater 10, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Historical Society 11,12; Hi-C 10,11; Joan Marie Spearing— Honor Society 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 11, Pep Band 10, swimming 10,11; Rowdy Club 12; Matthew B. Spencer, Kathy Spinks— Honor Society 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Equestrian Club 11,12; German Club 10,11; Hi-C 12 Seniors QQ Congregation I OO Robert Spista, Michael Sprague, Mark K. St. Clair — Honor Society 11,12; “The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Band 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Mark Staehle, John Staletovich Alan Stanley, Steve Stark, Peggy Ann Stearley— Honor Society 11,12; Bike Club 10, FFA 12; David Stegemiller, Gina Marie Stephenson— Honor So- ciety 11,12; Dramatics Club 10, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12; Flag Corps 11,12; track 10, intramurals 11,12; GTO 10 Joel Stetina, Gordon Stevens, Sandra L. Stevens— Intramurals 11, Bowling Club 10,12; Kent Stewart— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Annette H. Stiko— FHA 12 Steve Stillabower, Jon Stites— Intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11; Scott D. Stites— Basketball 10, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10, Spanish Club 11; Susan Lynette Stockton— Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 10; Ruth Rebecca Stone— Honor Society 12, tennis 11,12; Equestrian Club 12 Debi Lynne Strain— DECA 11,12 vice-president; Starla Kay Strieker— Girls’ State 11, Girls’ Nation 12, Honor Society 10,11,12 president; “House at Pooh Corner,” “Finian’s Rainbow,” “The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; German Club 10; Jamie Strong, Steve J. Stultz— Intramurals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 11, Rowdy Club 11; Sheila M. Sturgeon— Student Con- gress 12, Honor Society 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; see index for other activities Debbie Kay Sullivan— The Owl 10, Wigwam 10, Photography Club 10, OEA 12; Todd A. Sutton— Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Wind- sors 11,12; Warrenaires 10; Craig Leslie Swarm- Bowling Club 10,11,12; Kim Elizabeth Sweany— Basketball 10,11,12; volleyball 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; Girls’ FCA 10, Equestrian Club 10,11,12; Teresa Switzenberg Tom Switzer, Lori Swoboda, Joyce Tabor, Roxana Tackett, Brenda Lee Taylor— Rowdy Club 12 1 Q l Seniors 1 O i 1 Congregation Lucian Taylor, Steve Taylor— Intramurals 10, War Games 11, Spanish Club 12 Steve Teegarden— WEDM 11,12; Student Congress 11,12; basketball 10, football 10,11,12; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 11,12; Gym Butlers 11,12; Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Tammy Tempke Barrie Thomas, Joe Thomas Jennifer Lynn Thompson— Chantelles 11, Warre- naires 10, Rowdy Club 11, Swim Maids 10, Gym Maids 11,12; FFA 12; John Tecumseh Thorne— Honor Society 12, Symphonic Band 10,11; Pep Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11; Bike Club 10,11; Key Club 11,12 Therese A. Timmerman— The Owl 10,11,12 editor- in-chief; Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12 president; intramurals 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Suzanne Rene Toney— Finian ' s Rain- bow,” “The Boyfriend,” Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12; String Ensemble 10,11,12; String Quartet 11,12; Bowling Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10 Teri Sue Trinkle— Honor Society 12, gymnastics 10,11,12; Dwayne Troxell Denise Marie Trumpey— Student Congress 10, Dra- matics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; One Acts with Class 11, One-Act Play Festival 11,12; The Boyfriend,” Rowdy Club 11,12; DECA 11, Hi-C 10; Londa Sue Tucker— Rowdy Club 11,12; OEA 12 What is life? Life, I think, is the way you take things as they come and how you handle problems or happy moments. Greg Brittain Life is like a book. The more you read, the more you’re interested in it. If the book is boring you lose interest. Jeanie Mulkey Life is a gift. It can be a wonderful thing if you can learn to live each day to it’s fullest. Lou Wanna Kirby Life to me is being part of the world. Not just being a person, but giving to your fullest potential. Teresa Wood Personally I think life is Jesus Christ. I don’t think you should expect to get anything out of it. You should think about fulfilling other people’s lifes, not your own. Bonita Fletcher Life is something special. Everyone should cherish it because you are on this earth one time and you should get the best out of it as you can. Ted Jordan Seniors Congregation What is life? Life is survival and competition. A person should survive and get the happy things from life and not work his happiness away. Erick Sawyer Life is a big game, and I don’t think you really are supposed to get anything out of it. David Stegemiller A person should get all he can out of life by taking advantage of anything new that he may experience. Life is a give and take type of thing. The more that is put in the more you get out of it. Mark Douglas Life is being alive and getting your fullest joys out of it. You should love everyone and not be prejudiced to anyone. You should live, learn and love everything that is good. Keep a good head on your shoulders. Roxie Rode Life is a brick which can be used either to build or destroy. Kevin McKamey A person should get all that they can out of life and have fun! Janet Laurel Foster Marshall Tucker— Football 10, intramurals 10,12; Brian Turner Karla Suzanne Turner, Karol Unverzagt Tim Vail, Joe Valenti Audrey K. Vanatti— The Owl 10,11,12; Honor So- ciety 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 vice-presi- dent; French Club 11,12; Stephanie Leigh Vance— GTO 11,12; OEA 12 Tom Vandergrift— Wigwam 11, Honor Society 11,12; reader’s theater 11, baseball 10,11,12; ten- nis 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Karen Sue Vandever— OEA 11 Cliff Vanlear, Brian Vanskyock Doris Vaughn— Media Club 10; Rita Vittorio A Seniors I OU Congregation Vicki Lynn Vogt— Majorettes 10,11,12; intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Jeri Lynn Waid— Bowl- ing Club 10; Jacquelin Waidlich; Barb Walden— Track 12, softball 10,11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Girls’ FCA 11,12; T.A.C. 10; James I. Walker— Honor Society 12, intramurals 11 Vanessa K. Walker— Honor Society 11,12; basket- ball manager 10,11,12; track manager 10:11; vol- leyball manager 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Media Club 1 2, Historical Society 1 1 , Hi-C 10,11,12; Janet Wall- ace, Mary Walsh, Lory Ward— Honor Society 11,12; intramurals 10,11,12; Dave Washburn— Track 10, wrestling 1C Lawrence Weaver, Kathy Webb— Wigwam 12, Bowl- ing Club 11, Rowdy Club 11, DECA 11, FHA 10, Hi- C 10; Mike Webb, Randy Webb, Greg Weidekamp Mary L. Weilhamer— Reader’s theater 1 1 , Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Pinocchio,” “Dracula,” “House at Pooh Corner,” “Our Town,” “The Princess and the Pea,” “Charley’s Aunt,” Fi- nian’s Rainbow,” “The Boyfriend, Rowdy Club 11,12; Cross Country Maids 12, Equestrian Club 11,12; German Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 11,12; James Robert Weir— Student Congress 10,11; basketball 11,12; golf 10, intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Boys ' FCA 10,11,12; Jim Wells, Tracy Wells, Bob West Mark West, Mike West, Sharon K. Wetherald— Dra- matics Club 10,11; softball 11, Bowling Club 10,12; Rowdy Club 10,11; GTO 12; Doug Whitaker— Foot- ball 10; Robin Whitaker Carol White, Cindy J. White— Intramurals 11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12; Art Club 10, OEA 11,12 president; Robert H. White— Speech team 11, Honor Society 11,12; football 10, wrestling 10, in- tramurals 10, Key Club 11,12; John G. Whitney— In- tramurals 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Leonard Wicher Jeffrey Jay Wiggington— See index for activities; Kevin E. Wildt— Swimming 10,11; softball 12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Lettermen ' s Club 10,1 1 ,12; Reid Brian Willen— Student Congress 12, Honor Society 11,12; Junior Prom Court, basketball 10,11,12; foot- ball 10,11,12; track 11,12; 10,11,12; see index for other activities; Sandy K. Willhite— Symphonic Or- chestra 11,12; Concert Orchestra 10, String En- semble 11,12; intramurals 11; Cherri Ann Wil- liams— Honor Society 11,12; Rowdy Club 10, Equestrian Club 10, French Club 10,11, French Honor Society 11,12 Seniors Congregation 187 Clancy Williams, Don E, Williams— Football 11, Linda Williams, Mich Williams, Richard Daniel Williams Jeff Willis, Jeffrey Allen Wilson— Track 10,11,12; wrestling 10,11,12; soccer 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Denise Diane Will- usz— Honor Society 12, intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; T.A.C. 11,12 president; Hi-C 11,12; Ronald Winter, Donna Mae Witte— Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12 LaDonna Wolf, Brian Wood, Teresa Ann Wood, Colleen Marie Woodrum— Equestrian Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11, Brent Woods Thomas James Woods— The Owl 10, WEDM 11,12; football 10,11; track 10,11,12; intramurals 11, Gym Butlers 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Anthony Woolf, Pam Wooten, Bonnie Worth, Vicki Diane Wright— HONOR Society 12, OEA 12 Walt William Wroblewski— Golf 10,12; Rowdy Club 2, Paul Yamber II, Diedre Yarber, Penny Lynn Yea- ger, William J. Youngquist— Bran Game 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; tennis 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Bowling Club 10,11,12 secretary; Rowdy Club 1 1 ,12; Key Club 10,1 1 vice-president, 12 pres- ident; Latin Club 10,11,12; Math Club 10, National Merit Finalist Gary Yount, Kandy Yount, Paul Jeffrey Zahn— Intra- murals 10,11,12; German Club 10, Debbie Zook, Jeanie Mulkey— Dramatics Club 10, Thespians 10, Dracula,” “Pinocchio Carrie Rasor, Jim Rasor, Kevin Rose, David Williams O Q Sen ors 00 Congregation I ! ! Liz Abbott, Norma Abbett, Debra Abbott, Barb Addis, Walter Ahlgrim, Carl Aikman, Mark Albertson, Chris Allen, Jim Allen Phyllis Anderson, Jeanne An- derson, Zalene Apple, Bob Ar- nold, Stefan Arrendondo, Carol Aultman, Wes Autry, Inhi Bae, Jim Bailey Joe Bailey, Lori Bailey, Sherrie Bailey, Jannie Baker, Janna Baker, Kathy Ball, Deb- bie Bare, Pam Barnes, Dennis Barnett Helen Barnett, Ann Baron, Jeff Basey, Lisa Bates, Scott Bauer, Christine Beach, Tom Beard, Bob Beatty, Tracy Beck Bruce Beidelman, Diann Beg- ley, Tom Belew, Ken Bell, Wanda Benge, Cindy Bennett, Lori Bennett, Debbie Bennett, Sandy Benton Bobbie Benz, Roger Berry, Ja- net Beverly, Jess Biddlecome, Lesa Benton, Jeff Bisesi, Bruce Black, Steve Blanken- ship, Cindy Boen John Bohnert, Becky Boling, Kirk Boiler, Barry Bone, Tim Bonitz, Tammy Bonnewell, Richard Boone, Barbara Bopp, Carrie Bostick Patty Bowlin, Pam Bradley, Ta mmy Bradley, Alecia Brad- shaw, Nancy Brankle, Tammy Brand, Danny Braun, Scott Bremer, Tony Brenton Bob Brown, Diane Brown, Kim Brown, Kim Brown, Lisa Brown, Randy Brown, Jane Bruce, Jay Bruckman, Chris Cabel Jackie Cain, Becky Caldwell, Roxie Callahan, Mark Carnell, Bill Carney, Jina Cartwright, Rhonna Cass, Jeff Casteel, Vicki Casteel Pete Castellucio, Jim Castet- ter, Kelly Castner, Steve Champion, Beth Chandler, Vic Chappelow, Brenda Cherry, Kim Cheshire, Alanna Chichuk Juniors Congregation Alaric Chichuk, Shabnam Chowdry, David Church, Gogie Church, John Ciochina Holly Clark, Marcia Clark, Randy Cleary, Angie Cloyd, Stancy Clyngenpeel Xo test or not to test? Rob Coble, Teresa Coffey, Bob Cohron, Mark Colangelo, Nancy Collins Elizabeth Combs, Bobett Con- dra, David Conklin, Cindy Conover, Dee Conover Scott Conrad, Jana Conwell, Donald Coonse, Patty Coplen, Steve Cooper Mike Corey, Doug Corlette, Charles Corman, Michele Cory, Rick Coryell Becky Couch, Carla Coulson, David Cox, Jeff Cox, Randy Cox There are two major tests which concern most college bound students at Warren. These are the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Scholastic Aptitute Test, or the P.S.A.T. and the S.A.T. These tests are given to juniors and seniors inter- ested in going to college. While the S.A.T. is generally considered the more important test of the two, the P.S.A.T. is also very important. The P.S.A.T. is a trial run for the S.A.T. It enables students to see what the S.A.T. is like. They are also able to compare themselves with other ju- niors in their school, as well as the entire nation. Equally important is the National Merit Scholarship Program. This pro- gram gives a student the opportunity for a scholarship if he scores well on his test. While few students make the semifinalists in this scholarship, War- ren Central was represented well in the 76-77’ school year with nine stu- dents participating. While the S.A.T. is regarded with more importance, the P.S.A.T. is also helpful for college bound students. Jeff Cowan, Vincent Crabb, Tim Crabtree, Tim Craft, Jim Crawford Joan Crawford, Phil Crawford, Devie Cripe, Dianne Croft, Carla Crosby Charlie Crow, Joe Crump, Bill Cunningham, Jeff Cunning- ham, Jerry Cunningham Patti Cutshall, Doug Curran, Jimi Dalton, George Daly, Ke- vin Danforth Juniors Congregation 191 What is unity? The class of 79, composed of 889 students, was the largest class to en- ter Warren Central at the start of the 77 school year. Juniors participated in a variety of activities including the junior play and field trips, as well as sports and music groups. Juniors had a sense of unity among themselves throughout the year, particularly dur- ing Homecoming week and as school came to an end. As always, the ju- niors felt they were the superior class, shouting their famous battle cry: 1 , 9, 7, 9, We’re the class of ‘79”— Yea, rah, juniors! Yet within this closeness another sort of unity was displayed— school unity. This was found at different times and places, at home and away football games, at sellout concerts and plays, and at school con- vocations, where spirit was a special form of unity. At each school event one could hear the battle cry of the junior class. Junior spirit was on the loose! 1 q r Juniors Congre gation Rudie Danhauer, Teresa Dan tic, Dean Darling, Mike Daven- port, Angie Davis Bud Davis, Lisa Davis, Mark Davis, Wendall Davis, Laura Day Lisa Day, Vicky Dean, Rose Deardorff, Carleen Dabrowski, Gisele Deforneaux Dave Delk, Marvin Delk, David Deerberg, Mike Denny, Tom Denny Paul Dewell, Dale Dietz, Troy Dixon, Paul Dillow, Tom Dodd Susan Deergeloh, Susan Doles, John Donlan, Cletus Doran, Lisa Dorn Clay Dorsett, David Doyle, James Dover, Rhonda Dug- ger, Eric Dunn Debbie Dwenger, Sarah Dyess, Amy Dyson, Jay Eaton, Cheryl Eberhard Rick Eberle, Arnold Edgar, Debbie Edwards, Rhonda Ed- wards, Rohn Edwards Mike Ehrenberg, Beth Elix- man, Kathy Elixman, Brad El- rod, Danny Elslager Jerry Emmelman, Phil Endi- cott, Betsy Enloe, Mark En- twistle, Dede Essig Karen Faith, Bev Fark, Randy Farrell, Todd Felgen, Kathleen Fenton, Jeff Ferrell, Tim Fey, Glenn Fields, Ken Fights Cheryl Fisse, David Fitzwater, Michael Fleeharty, Paula Floyd, Donald Folkening, Debby Foreman, Debbi Foster, Kris Foster, Leslie Fouch Eric Franck, Charlie Franke, Joel Francen, Jeff Frederick, Laura Freeman, Sherri Free- man, Eddie Frey, Rick Frey, Jay Friddle Margaret Friddle, Dani Freid- man, Beth Fry, Sean Fulper, Darla Gailbreath, Teresa Gar- tman, Jay George, Tammy Gerholt, Marie Gilham Mary Ann Gilliland, Charlie Gillman, Jill Ginther, Bob Gip- son, Scott Godme, David Goodrich, Cindy Goodwin, Ka- ren Goodwin, Tonya Gordon Shang Gosman, Timothy Gott, Jani Graham, Gary Gramman, Mary Gramse, Jeff Graves, Greg Gray, LeRoy Griffin, Greg Griffith Dan Grohowski, John Groves, Scott Grubaugh, Sue Gumer- son, Bob Guse, Laura Guyer, Butch Gyetko, Bob Haile, Stephanie Hair Ed Hale, Maureen Hale, Bill Hall, Jim Hall, John Ham- mond, Tom Hancock, Vince Hanley, Greg Harding, Ken Hardwick Mark Hardwick, Brenda Har- mond, Sandy Harp, Jay Har- rell, David Hart, Carol Harvey, Randy Hauzz, Brad Hayes Paul Hazzard, Nick Hedge, Julia Heilman, Scott Heller, Jeff Helman, Kathy Hen- derson, Teresa Henderson, Lisa Henselmeier, Mark Herald Kevin Hert, Anne Hess, Pam Heumann, Mike Hey, Mike Higgins, Barb Hill, Elizabeth Hillman, Mike Hindman, Paul Hinesley Juniors Congregation 193 Sheryl Hinton, Kerry Hinton, Sherrie Hirth, Steve Hofer, Bruce Hoffman, Melinda Hugue, Charles Holiday, Tim Holloway, Jane Holtz Dwayne Hopkins, Gale Hostet- ler, Chris Houchins, Joti Houk, Kim Howell, David Huber, Lesa Huddleston, Annette Hughey, Ron Hunt Sondra Hunt, Mike Hunter, Paula Hunter, Kris Hurst, Carol Ingram, Cindy Irwin, Jay Jackson, Marianne Jackson, Keith Jacobs Lynette Jaggers, Cindy James, Jill Jarvis, Glenda Jeffers, Kenneth Jenson, Nathan Je- sup, Terry Jilg, Leann Jimmer- son, Cathy Johns i ! Bob Johnson, Janet Johnson, Keith Johnson, Richard John- son, Richard Johnson, Tom Johnson, Bob Johnston, Ka- ren Johnston, Sally Johnston Brian Jones, Rhonda Jones, Cheryl Jordon, JoLyn Joseph- son, Marty Josten, Carol Ju- lian, Dan Kanzler, Greg Kar- nezis, Mary Kay Kaupke Margaret Keefe, Terry Keels- ing, Mike Kelly, Russ Kelly, Shanon Kelly, Dee Kennedy, Jeff Kennedy, Kathy Kennedy, Mary Kennett Steve Kennett, Chris Kent, Stacy Keys, Mary Khamis, Debbie Kidwell, Kevin Kidwell, Dwight Kimberlin, Dale King, Danny King Pat King, Steve King, Kent Kinkade, John Kinney, Mike Kirschner, Jack Kissner, Cy- ndie Kitchens, Pam Kleeman, Maria Kleine Debbie Kline, David Klings- tein, Todd Klosterman, Kary Koelliker, Larry Koepfle, Janet Kohne, Karen Koons, Theresa Kopiwoda, Bill Kramer Gary Kramer, Kim Krause, Sheri Kruge, Greg Kuhn, Adam Laffey, Dave Laffin, Brad Lahr, Teresa Lamb, Lori Lamber i Q 1 J urnors Congregation Sue Land, Karen Landis, Chris Langhammer, Vivian Lanham, Jeff Larrison Is your job Penny Lathrop, Susan Law- horn, Robin Lawrence, Donna Lawson, Mark Lawson worth your hassle? Bill Leavell, Becky Lee, Janis Lee, Krysti Leganza, Fred Lennertz Joni Lester, Robin Lewark, Jamie Liford, Karen Limbach, Gary Lineback Geoffrey Lisle, Dwayne Log- sdon, Tim Logsdon, Steve Lo- hide, David Long Eric Long, Tonya Lukashik, Beth Lundberg, Lorelei Lunte, Debbie Lynch Doug Lynch, Jack Lyons, Jim Lyons, Annette Lytle, John Madden Julia Jadsen, Steven Majors, Gilbert Manalo, John Mankus, Jim Mannan When students reach the ages of 15, 16, and 17, one important thing comes to mind. They need jobs. A vast number of Warren students work in a variety of jobs, ranging from fast food restaurants to attendance in gas stations. Almost all of those who work work because of necessity, and not just an added activity. As stated by ju- nior Stancy Clyngenpeel, “My job is necessary for both money for ex- penses as well as my sanity.” Most students work both during the sum- mer as well as winter; however, there are a few exceptions. Junior Kurt Moore waters flowers in a cemetery. He comments, “I make good money, but I’d really like to have more than a summer job.” Very few students feel that their job is a burden to them, and as junior Ke- vin Zahn explains, “I’ve found that I don’t have to sacrifice a great deal for my job. Once in a while you might have to work an hour longer or maybe you’ll miss a football or basketball game, and sometimes you might have to work some special occasion like Ground-hog’s Day or Lincoln’s birth- day, but I’m not too badly torn-up over things like that.” Stancy Clyngenpeel summed up all the good feelings saying, “I really en- joy my job. It’s become one of the ma- jor points of my life.” Carl Manthey, Denny Mar- cinko, Anna Markey, Phil Markey, Gary Marsh Kevin Marsh, Tamara Mason, Mark Mastenik, Keith Mat- thews, Jim Mattingly Pat Mattingly, Clarice May, Glenda Maynard, Joy May- nard, John McAllen Juniors Congregation 195 Keven McBride, Sandy McBride, Gary McCall, Larry McCarty, Stella McClain What do you know Chuck McDaniels, Michael McDonalds, Kelly McGloon, Cathy McKee, Matthew McKee about Robin McKee, Rich McKim, Chris McClain, Brian McClane, Bruce McLaughlin death? As a junior, students are given a greater freedom of choice than in their sophomore year. They only have one required course which is U.S. his- tory, and may choose any two of many English classes offered to them. A new English course offered this year was thanatology taught by Mrs. Clark. Thanatology explores the entire process of death. There are movies, books, and discussions on death as well as guest speakers and trips, both to a funeral home and cemetary. Stu- dents will learn how to fill out a death certificate, write their eulogy and make out a regular will as well as fill out a living will. They will also have discussions on the hereafter and how to cope with grief. Because death tends to be a very “taboo subject for people this class trip to help people to be more open about death. It is stressed by Mrs. Clark, how- ever, that while it may help some pe- ople to become a little less apprehen- sive, “It will not solve anyone’s prob- lems or become the instant answer for coping with death.” Kathy McLaughlin, Dee McMaster, Mary K. McMillan, Jack McMonigle, Sharon Mead Dave Meek, Greg Meek, Dean Mehaffey, John Mercer, David Meyer Donna Meyer, Kevin Meyer, Scott Meyer, Renee Miceli, Elizabeth Mickler Tammi Midkiff, Lana Miedema, Bill Miggenburg, Dave Miller, Don Miller Judy Miller, Kevin Miller, Robin Miller, Scott Miller, She- ryl Mills Marcie Miner, Angie Minnor, Clifford Mitchell, Kim Mitchell, Terri Mitchell Sherri Mize, Gary Montgom- ery, Jon Montgomery, Lisa Montgomery, David Moore Kenny Moore, Kurt Moore, Mark Moore, Carol Moran, Lesa Morgan 196 Juniors Congregation 197 Juniors Congregation Mary Morgan, Tom Morgan, Angie Morris, Shari Morris, Angie Moslander, Joe Muck, Debbie Muhl, Tonda Mullins, Miriam Murphy Steve Murphy, Vicki Murphy, Mark Musser, Brian Myers, Phyllis Myers, Ray Neel, Mike Nelson, Barry Nevins, Becky Newcomb Di Newhart, Dave Newman, Cathy Newport, Hollie Nichols, Rusty Nolder, Barb Norwalk, Tom Nyikos, Kelley Oakley, Joan Oberlies Mark Oberting, Kelly O’Brian, Randy Ochs, Catherine O’Connell, Mike O’Conner, Gary Oertel, John Ohl, Tim O’Leary, Colleen Olding Dennis Oliver, Rick Oren, Becky Orman, Mark Orr, Mark Osborne, Paulette Ott, Rick Overfield, Cathy Owen, Becky Padgett Kathy Pallikan, Miya Park, Tammy Parker, Karen Parott, Libbie Patino, Dave Patterson, Marlene Patterson, Mona Pat- terson, Tony Pavey Peggy Payne, Tom Payne, Kim Pennington, Gary Perkins, Jim Perkins, Steve Perry, Dan Petry, Susan Pettit, Vic Pfau Brad Phillips, Carol Phillips, Melanie Phillips, Tom Phillips, Bobbie Pickett, Sandy Pier- son, Tory Pierson, Kurt Pope, Rhett Powers Michele Preston, Stephanie Preston, Jeff Price, Julia Price, Steve Proffitt, Bob Puckett, Jim Pufahl, Sherry Purpura, Kellie Quakenbush Terry Quest, Ken Radtke, Cindy Rady, Jim Raftery, Abu Rahmatullah, Russell Raney, Jim Rasor, Paula Rators, Deb- bie Reece Bill Reed, Jenny Reed, Sally Reeves, Jim Renebau, Kevin Rexroat, Brenda Reynolds, Curt Reynolds, Lester Reynolds Wendell Reynolds, Gary Rhodes, Toni Richardson, S. Richardson, Dan Richey, Allen Ridgeway, James Riedlinger, Steve Riha, Karla Ring Mary Ritter, Andy Roberson, Ja- net Roberts, Kellie Roberts, Me- lanie Roberts, Henry Robertson, Greg Robinson, Kathy Roesier, Becky Rodgers Pamela Roldan, Fred Rose- meyer, Bob Rowland, Jill Ru- bush, Kevin Rusie, David Rus- sell, Jane Ryden, Lisa Sager, Cindy Sanford Rosann Saucerman, John Schalic, Steve Schatz, Roger Schmitt, Greg Schneider, Mike Schocke, Elke Schwartz, Chris Schwier, Gary Schulse Debbie Scott, Pam Scott, Andy Scroggs, Tina Seidel, John Se- man, Judie Seward, Jeff Shafer, Ellynn Shaw, Ed Shearer Glen Shedlock, Mike Sheeks, Julie Sheets, Ken Shellhorn, Amy Shepard, Becky Shepherd, Glendoris Sherrod, Rick Shinkle, Jim Shircliff Kathy Showalter, Bob Shrader, John Shulse, Bob Siebenthal, Mike Simons, Mike Sims, De- nise Spies, Bev Sizemore, Tammy Skeens Ron Skinner, Steve Slaughter, Jeff Slaven, Rick Sledge, Mark Slocum, Brian Smith, Brian Smith, Candy Smith, Charles Smith Darla Smith, Darell Smith, Da- rell Smith, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Doug Smith, Doug Smith, Gerry Smith, Michael Smith Reggie Smith, Teresa Smith, Todd Smith, Greg Snow, Sandra Snyder, Angela Soard, Everett Sorely, Steve South- wood, Teresa Spannuth Kellie Sparks, Kevin Spaulding, Bruce Spencer, Jean Spitler, Dea Sponsel, Jody Stafford, Brenda Stailey, Elizabeth Stailey, Tom StalP -1 An Juniors i O Congregation Tom Stanek, Jill Stanley, Pam Stapert, Kathy Stearley, Kim Steer Sandy Steimel, Ann Stephens, Julie Stephenson, Mike Stephenson, Mike Stewart Linda Stites, Dennis Stoffer, Scott Stoner, Dave Stoops, Susie Stringfield Dale Suggs, Mike Sullivan, Darrell Summers, Sally Sutton, Maureen Sweeney Brad Sweezy, Allen Swern, Kim Swenson, Michele Swiezy, Bob Switzenborg Randy Swoboda, Genora Tal- bott, James Taylor, Joanne Taylor, Richard Taylor Mark Teegarden, Jamie Terry, Rocky Thayer, Chris Thoman, Kevin Thomas Ron Thomas, Carol Thoma- son, Lisa Thompson, Terri Thompson, Diane Timmerman Brad Timmons, Reginald Tis- dale, Mary Tolbert, Kevin Toth, Tim Trick Jim Trotter, Carol Tuggle, Marie Ullrich, Dave Uuk, Kath- leen Valenti Tammy Vandever, Marsha VanDyke, Michele VanDyke, Maureen Vanuelse, Kirby Vaughn Prom changes made One of the most controversial is- sues at Warren the “77 and 78” year was that of the combination or sepa- ration of the proms. Early in the spring of 1978 there was much discussion as to a change in the arrangement of the events. In past years the proms had been sepa- rate. Many people began to feel the need for the proms to combine. There were many reasons for this change. A better band, a larger place, as well as lowered expenses, were only a few of the many reasons for this discussion. However, when Stu- dent Congress had an all school vote in late spring, a vast majority voted against a combined prom. In the early fall, Student Congress had another meeting concerning the prom. They came to the conclusion that most students voting would not even be attending the prom. There- fore, after some discussion, Student Congress decided that a combined prom would be advantageous for most. The cost of the prom ticket, which included dinner, will be reduced. Suits will be acceptable instead of tuxedos, and the combination will make pos- sible a better location and a better band. Although some of tradition was lost, Student Congress felt confident that the choice made was the best. Juniors Congregation 199 Tiger and what ? “The Tiger and the Pussycat’’ was the Junior Class contribution to the “One Act Plays With Class’’ presented the evening of January 12. Beginning rehearsal in late Novem- ber and continuing through Christmas break, the story develops from a clas- sic story known as the “Lady and the Tiger.” Revolving around the main charac- ter of Lancelot, portrayed by Kevin Zahn, who, ordered by the Princess, Mary Morgan, must choose between two doors, one of which has a tiger behind it. Other juniors involved in the play were Announcer Pam Scott; King, Brian Smith; Stump, Paul Dewell; At- tendants, Kurt Moore and Tom John- son; Mazie, Jill Rubush; Parson, Russ Kelly; Bridesmaids, Diane Timmerman and Vicki Murphy; Mother, Elke Schwarz; and Villagers Robin Lewark, Rick Shinkle, Michelle Swiezy, and Te- resa Smith. The director was Laura Guyer. There were many reasons for the “One Acts With Class” to emerge at Warren. “The two basic reasons were to give more students a greater chance to participate in play produc- tions, and to create a friendly rivalry between the classes,” said Mr. Tom Feit, drama director. Kevin Zahn re- plies, “I had a much better chance of getting a part in this play than I did in one of the others, because it allowed new people to get involved with drama.” Although the sophomores won the audience voting, with the seniors close behind, the juniors had a ball with their “Tiger.” 0nn Juniors iLXJVJ Congregation Roy Vaughn, David Venable, Trina Villeges, Lisa Vincz, Vicki Virt Brian Vodney, Bev Voltz, Eric Vondercke, Kathy Waggoner, Jan Walker Tim Walker, Becky Wallace, Ray Walls, Bill Waltens, Ginger Walton Dan Waltz, David Ward, Pam Ward, John Warne, Iva Warner Jeff Warweg, Steve Wasson, Eric Waters, Char Watson, Steve Watts Steve Webb, Deann Weinman, Denise Wells, Kathy Welsh, Marshall Welton Kathy Wending, Jackie Wer- king, Robin Werner, Rhonda Wesley, Valerie West Steve Whalen, Stewart Wheeler, Danny Whitaker, Doug Whi- teley, Greg Wickliff Bruce Wigell, Steve Wilhem, April Wilhite, Chris Williams, Dina Williams Mike Willie, Becky Wills, Darryl Willoughby, Lisa Wilson, Ronald Wilson Mike Wimmenauer, B.G. Win- nings, Donald Winter, Brad Woempner, Barry Wood Kathy Wood, Sylvia Wood, Ke- vin Woods, Bill Workinger, Kel- lie Workman, Mike Worland, Cindy Wright, Sandy Wright, Greg York Denise Young, Eric Young, Randall Young, Rhonda Young, Kevin Zahn, Kristy Zimmerman, Beth Zody, Bill Barnett Villagers Michelle Swlezy and Tom Johnson watch as Kurt Moore pre- pares Lancelot, Kevin Zahn, to meet either the lady or the tiger. Juniors Congregation Teresa Abrahamsen, Douglas Abrams, Sue Acree, Brian Acup, David Adams What was your first impression of Warren Central ? Anxieties were building, tension was spreading, the bells rang, and the buses began to unload. If this sounded familiar, a student probably experienced it on the first day of school, or at least at the beginning of their sophomore year. Changing from a junior high to a high school was a big step for every- one. Some students took it in stride, while others lingered in fear that they weren’t going to fit in with everyone else. Students had different images of life at Warren Central. Some were disap- pointed while others found it much better than they ever imagined. As sophomore Jackie Murray stated, “It’s just what I expected it to be, Stony- brook on a bigger scale.” Most sophomores found they had more freedom than they had encoun- tered in any other school. As soph- omore Pat Boone explained, “I don’t think of it as school. It’s more like go- ing to work except I have more freedom.” The liberty available at Warren Cen- tral was widely expressed as a valu- able asset to the school for without this as a prerequisite, what would the first impressions be like of Warren? AAA Sophomores Congregation Don Adams, Greg Ahlgrim, Toni Aiken, Jeff Alexander, Tonya Alexander Chris Allbright, Mark Allen, Kathy Alsip, John Althardt, Charlie Anderson Chris Anderson, Kim Ander- son, Kimberly Anderson, Michiell Anderson, Sylvia Anderson Travis Anderson, Micheal Armstrong, Vickie Armstrong, Jeaneen Arnold, Debbie Aschermann Sue Askren, Nancy Atkinson, Tina Aultman, David Back, Barbara Bahler Jim Bain, Jon Bair, Daniel Baker, Michael Baker, Daniel Ballard Debbie Bandy, Larry Banks, Mike Barger, Jon Barkes, An- drea Barnes Linda Barnes, Karri Barnhart, Beth Bartely, Brian Barton, John Basey Lester Basey, Brenda Baxter, Vaneta Beach, Darla Bear, Ruthann Beatty Jeff Beaver, Vaughn Becker, Dwayne Bedwell, David Bel- lamy, Sharon Benner Rod Bennett, Drew Benson, Diana Benton, Jay Ber- gstresser, Joan Beyer, Chris- tiana Biddinger, Chris Bige- low, Tim Binion, Kathy Binabacher Kenny Birkle, Joe Bisesi, Kim- berlee Bishop, Brian Bi- ssonette, Angie Black, Jim Black, Lori Blane, Diana Bog- gess, Melinda Booher Janet Book, Joyce Book, Pa- tricia Boone, William Bopp, Debbie Bourne, Rebecca Bowie, Terry Bowlin, Bob Bowman, Diane Bowman Orrin Bowman, Jaynie Boyer, Barb Bracken, Mike Braden, Steve Bradley, Dan Bradshaw, Mitch Bramel, Dan Brancheau, Debbie Brann Kenny Brant, Dewayne Bray, Lori Brede, David Bridges, John Brill, Sharon Broadlick, Bob Brooks, April Brown, Do- netta Brown Gina Brown, Rick Brown, Doug Brownfield, Joe Bruck- man, David Brune, Steve Bry- ant, Bonnie Brydon, Jeff Bry- don, Jim Buchanan George Bueche, Karen Buh- neing, Donna Bullington, Pam Burcham, Stuart Burdsall, Bill Burkhart, Bob Burnett, Aaron Burns, Rick Burr Mark Burrell, Larry Burris, Marcia Burris, Judy Butcher, Shirley Butler, Terri Butler, Lisa Byerly, Leslee Bymaster, John Calaway Carol Caldwell, Kim Caldwell, Donna Calkins, Dale Camp- bell, Laura Campbell, Jeff Candler, Yvonne Carnell, John Carr, Robert Carr Mike Carrico, Kelly Carter, Christa Cass, Jeffery Castet- ter, Lisa Cazares, Mark Cesla, Caroline Chambers, Nancy Chambers, Bill Chandler J. Charles, Daud Chowdry, Lubna Chowdry, Eileen Chris- man, Kim Chumbley, Susie Clapsaddle, Valerie Clark, Andy Clark, Guy Clemons Sophomores q - q Congregation I i I Paula Clephane, Jeff Cloyd, Ellen Coffey, Jackie Coffey, Steve Coffey, Rick Colangelo, Renda Colglazier, Monique Compton, Kim Conner Pete Conolly, Bob Conover, Joe Conway, Cathy Cook, Dan Cook, Jeff Cook, Michelle Coon, Christine Cooney, Roger Copsey Susi Corlette, Donna Corn, Robert Couch, Mark Cowan, Desiree Cox, Lisa Cox, Melvin Cox, Vickie Cox, Tammi Crabtree Flyod Craft, Tammy Craner, Dianna Cripe, Butch Crist, Pam Cronin, Betty Cummins, Kim Cundiff, Barry Cunning- ham, Rusty Cunningham Kevin Curran, Vicki Curts, Te- resa Daniels, Diann Dank, Cindy Daugherty, Jackie Davis, Janet Davis, Lori Davis, Lori Davis Karen Day, Melany Day, Ron Day, Allen Dea, Bill Deal, Dot- tie Deardorff, Thomas Decker, Arthur Denecke, Guy Denham Tammy Denney, Patricia Den- ton, Steve Devore, Brenda Dil- ley, Shannon Dillow, John Dimmett, Mike Donahue, Jim Dowling, Greg Drake Tony Drake, Jana Driver, Mike Duke, Dave Duncan, Kimit Dunlap, Chuck Dunn, Jeff Dwyer, Shayne Dye, Tom Eberle Debbie Eckart, Karl Eckstein, Clayton Edens, Vicki Edging- ton, Donal Edwards, Jeff Ed- wards, David Elliot, Becky El- liot, Regina Emberton Becky Emmelman, Stacey England, Melissa Eubanks, Alan Fall, Mark Fangman, Danny Fargo, Kevin Farley, Vicki Farrell, Chip Feldman Letha Ferguson, Lori Fidler, Garry Finley, Rosemary Fitz- gerald, Steve Flaugh, Penny Fleek, Don Ford, Tim Ford, Mary Forester r r A Sophomores ZU4 Congregation Cheri Fors, Elaine Foster, Ke- vin Foster, Mark Foster, Dan Foust Angelo Franzone, Neal Free- man, Ron Friar, Jeff Friddle, Terri Friddle Kevin Friedman, Adam Fulper, Lynda Furgason, Mike Gabbei, Janet Gable Joan Gable, Gary Gaddis, Joanne Gallagher, Katen, Gambrel, Brenda Garrett Kim Garrison, Nancy Gawrys, David George, David George, Jim Gerhardt Keith Gerholt, Frank Ghold- son, Keith Gibson, Joy Gid- dings, Clark Gilliland Gayle Gilmore, Kathy Gipson, Martin Gipson, Ruth Gipson, David Givan Jennie Glasscock, Todd Glenn, Cecilia Golish, Mike Goode, James Goodwin Jay Goodwin, Steven Good- win, Jackie Gordon, Cindy Gosnell, Rhonda Grate Is six minutes enough time between classes ? At the sound of the bell, the six minutes allowed between classes had begun. Many students wondered if they would make it to their next class on time or would they be tardy. Some of the students expressed their opin- ions that six minutes was enough time between classes. As sophomore Steve Ryba remarked, “It doesn’t take much time to get to any place in the school, but it does take the full six minutes to get from Warren Central to the Career Center.” Jeff Qualls, a sophomore, said, “If they lengthened the time between classes, we will get out later and, who knows, they might even lengthen the classes too.” Although many students agreed that six minutes was sufficient time, some thought that six minutes was in- adequate. “I feel Warren Central is a large building that the students would appreciate four extra minutes of pass- ing time,” stated sophomore Carol Caldwell. Several people also commented that it all relied on where your next class was. Summing it up, Jim Grothaus said, “It all depends on where you have to go.” Of the sophomores surveyed 50 percent felt that six minutes was enough time, 25 percent expressed their opinions that it was not sufficient and 25 percent replied that it relied on where the class was. Kent Graham, Richard Graves, Debbie Gray, Keith Graybill, Jeff Green Mike Green, Roxann Green, Kim Gregg, Jeannine Gregory, Kim Greiner Sophomores QpvC Congregation £ J O What is the main difference between the junior highs and Warren ? From the beginning of their first day at Warren Central, the new soph- omores noticed many differences be- tween the junior high they left and Warren Central. Many students found that they liked the junior high, they went to last year more than Warren Central. As sophomore Jackie Murray commented, “I like Stonybrook better because the people seemed nicer. Here at Warren Central they aren’t as friendly.” Sophomore Kim Caldwell had a possible explanation when she stated, “Everyone knew each other at the junior high because there were less students.” It is impossible to know everyone at a school of about 2600 students. Another difference that the class of 1980 recognized was the lunch pro- gram. Kathy Perrey, a sophomore re- marked “The food service was unlike what they had last year because the students could pick the food they wanted.” Another sophomore, Mich- elle Coon said, “Although I do not care for the food selection here, at Warren Central, I enjoy the radio dur- ing lunch.” The music during lunch proved to make a big impression on Michelle. A few students felt that the biggest difference was caused by the larger enrollment at Warren Central. As one o f the boy crazy sophomore females explained, “The biggest difference was that there were more guys here than there were last year.” As their first year at Warren Central progressed, the sophomores discov- ered that the differences were not as noticeable as it was at the start of school and that they would enjoy go- ing to Warren Central until they graduate. Sophomores £uU Congregation Kevin Grelle, Gary Grever, Carol Griner, Dave Crote, James Grothaus Tina Grothe, Linda Groves, Martha Hager, Mary Hager, Matt Hager Joe Haigerty, Brian Hale, Lisa Hale, Barry Hallock, Craig Halstead Bob Ham, Wayne Hammonds, Larry Hand, Kevin Handrick, Pam Hankins Donna Hansen, Rex Hansen, Stephen Hansen, Patty Har- ding, Phil Hardwick Tracy Hargett, Nichole Har- mon, Rusty Harmon, Dee Ann Harner, Tim Harris John Hatten, Mike Hatten, Mary Haughton, Tamela Haus- kins, Michelle Harlin Don Hawkins, Elaine Hawkins, Don Hawley, Gary Hazzard, Jim Hazzard Larry Hazzard, Sheri Hazzard, Scott Hearn, Robert Heath, Joan Heckman John Heimbaugh, Carol Heinze, Kelly Henderson, Rick Henninger, Bill Henry Sherry Henslee, Windie Her- ring, Richard Hibbs, David Hil- dreth, Doug Hillman Mike Hinesley, Lisa Hiser, Bruce Hizer, Kevin Hobbs, Donna Hobson, Carol Hoch- gesang, Kirk Hoff, Steve Hoff- man, Jill Hogan Cathy Holdaway, Mike Hol- landbeck, Mark Holloway, Ka- ren Holzhausen, Vicki Hood, Jeff Hooker, Eric Hopkins, Dick Horan, Earnest Hornbuckle John Hornbuckle, David Horn- ung, Barbara Hoskins, Dindy Hudson, Regina Hudson, Mar- tin Huff, Todd Huffman, Den- nis Hughey, Debbie Hunter Mary Ikeda, Janice Jackson, Jeff James, Chris Jaso, Terri Jenkins, Joh Jenkinson, Jerry Joest, Dan Johns, Carol Johnson Debby Johnson, Keith John- son, Marty Johnson, Allison Jones, Jeff Jones, Jenny Jones, Jody Jones, Loretta Jones Rick Jones, Bob Joss, Mark ulian, Susan Kahl, Tami Kal- tenbach, Susanne Kanzler, Pam Karandos, Kathy Kassen, Ron Kattau Barbara Keaton, Jeff Keesling, Pam Keith, David Keller, Tim Kelly, Kathie Kern, Lisa Ket- tery, Teresa Kettery, Dave Kidd Hyongton Kim, Kelly King, Kelly Kingrey, Michelle Kin- ney, Linda Kirby, Lee Kirk- hom, Jon Kittrell, William Klenotic, Steve Kline Margo Knapp, Donna Kojiro, Ronald Kraft, David Kuehr, Elaine Lahr, Carolyn Lamb, Virginia Lambermont, Jim Landis, Kevin Langhammer Julie Lansdell, Lapasnick, Al- fred Lasley, Tracy Lawrence, Trenna Lawson, Thomas Lef- fel, Lisa Lemons, Brian Lena- han, Lynne Lennertz Danny Leonard, Iva Lewis, John Likens, Carla Limbach, Theresa Lincks, Carmen Lin- dala, Nancy Linxwiler, John Little, Mike Livingston Sophomores Congregation 207 Ron Lloyd, Michael Loller, An- drea Long, Glenn Long, Jenny Long, Mary Longshore, Dave Lorenz, Steve Lowe, Theresa Lucas Dave Ludlum, Mark Luther, Sheri Lutz, Leslie Lynk, Rhonda Lynn, Joella Madden, Kevin Madden, Michelle Madi- nger, Sue Madison Robert Mahon, Richard Mal- lard, Arnel Manalo, Kim Mann, Jeff Manning, Charles Man- thei, Randy Maple, Andy Mar- cinko, Kent Marquette Cheri Marvel, Debbie Massey, Alan Matthews, Pam Mat- thews, Sherry Matthews, Dave Mattingly, Steve Maynard, Lisa Mazura, Lynn McAnally Kyle McBride, Sherri McBride, Grace McClard, Helen McClard, Bill McCormick, Wil- liam McCormick, Ed McCraken, John McDonough, Stanley McGill Dave McKinney, Thomas McKinney, Vicky McKinney, Roger McKnight, Wendy McLaren, Jeff McLaughlin, LuAnn McMurtry, Mike McRoy, Jim Messer Amy Meurer, Norman Meyer, Sheryl Meyer, Tammy Meyer, Gus Miceli, Bill Mickler, Anita Miller, Cynthia Miller, Deborah Miller Denise Miller, Joyce Miller, Mark Miller, Roger Miller, Ta- mara Miller, Janet Mills, Judy Mills, Susan Mills, Kur Minnick Cheryl Mitchell, Darrell Mitch- ell, Dan Mock, Susan Moeller, Kim Monday, Shane Monroe, Scott Moody, Anthony Moore, Hank Moore Mary Moran, Judy Morford, Anita Morris, Melody Morris, Annette Morrow, Darla Mosby, Shelley Moss, Denise Muhl, Dan Mullendore Mike Muncy, John Murphy, Pam Murphy, Guy Murray, Jacqueline Murray, Linda Mur- ray, Mark Murry, Pat Murray, Rick Myers aaq Sophomores t a UO Congregation Jim Myrtle, Ginger Nance, Craig Neal, Tonjia Nelson, Stacey Neuenschwander Howard Newport, Robert Nichols, Diana Nicholson, Doug Nieske, Juli Nighbert Do you think the Career Center is a good asset for Warren Central ? Jalene Noble, Mark Nye, Joe O’Brien, Mike O’Connell, Sherry O’Gara Mike Ogden, Greg O’Leary, Mark Oliphant, Kathy Oren, Scott Orr David Papenmeier, Robby Parish, Patricia Parke, Chris Parker, Michael Parker John Parrish, Tracy Parsons, Tom Patterson, Gregory Paul, Marlin Paxton Mark Payne, Ed Pearson, Lor- raine Penfold, Doug Penley, Tammy Peoples Now students can get the training needed for a trade so they can step right into a job after graduation. Most sophomores found this out during their first year at Warren when taking a course at the Walker Career Center. As sophomore Donna Calkins ex- plained, “It gives students a chance to decide what their occupation is go- ing to be before they graduate.’’ An- other benefit was viewed by soph- omore Mary Naughton in that, “The Career Center gives a student more room and more choices for classes.” Also, many students can learn a trade to better qualify themselves for a job. As tenth grader Mary Moran said, “It really gives the student a feeling of being in the occupation that he is learning about, with all the natu- ral surroundings that would be there.” Even as a sophomore, most stu- dents could see that the Walker Ca- reer Center will go a long way in pre- paring them for the business world after graduation. Terri Percifield, Mike Perdue, Gregg Perrey, Kathy Perrey, Jim Perry Tom Perry, Michael Peters, Eric Peterson, Thomas Petty, Lisa Phillips Steve Phillips, Bill Pickering, Jim Pickett, Randy Pierson, Tammy Pike Robbie Ping, Dale Poole, Keith Pope, Jeff Popplewell, James Powner Sophomores q - q Congregation Kim Price, John Prince, De- nise Pruitt, Terry Puckett, Jeff Qualls What problems have you faced this year as a sophomore X Sophomores had the roughest time of all adjusting to a high school, espe- cially when the biggest problem arose during the first day of school. This major conflict was commonly known as a schedule change and anyone who had to go through it knew just how aggravating it was. For the few who didn’t need schedule changes it was a blessing. Guidance offices were swamped with students from every grade. For most sophomores, they had three weeks to cope with their distorted schedule before changes were completed, and even then, they didn’t always have the exact course they wanted. But not all was lost. There were many activities to look forward to in the sophomore class. For instance, new clubs were formed to interest the sophomomores. Students became more involved in meeting new and dif- ferent people. The sophomore float was yet another way to meet the rest of the sophomore class. In addition to this, most soph- omores matured a great deal and took upon themselves a big load of respon- sibilities by obtaining their driver’s li- cense after Driver’s Ed. class. The future was also decided on by most students in their sophomore year after being introduced to the wide variety of courses and training offered at the Walker Career Center. A sophomore encountered a lot of growing pains during his first year at high school, but these experiences will go a long way in helping to pre- pare for the future. Tonja Qualls, Sandra Qui- atkowski, Katy Radtke, Susan Ramsey, Nioka Raney Matt Reddington, Randy Reed, Rick Reed, Emily Reeves, Anna Rennier Tamara Rentsch, Debbie Rey- nolds, Robert Reynolds, Mickey Rhodes, ReaAnne Rhodes Lisa Richardson, Cindy Rich- mann, Richard Ricketts, An- thony Riggs, Christine Riha Dawn Riley, Gary Riley, Charlie Ritter, Kathy Ritter, Becky Roach Debbie Roberts, Randy Rob- erts, William Roberts, Brian Robinson, Sandra Robinson Leslie Rodich, Richard Roh- rman, Gary Ross, Jeff Rumple, Edward Runkel Jeff Russell, Ellyn Ryan, Jayne Ryan, Steve Ryba, Henry Sabetti Fred Sager, Greg Sandberg, Sandy Sanford, Chris Sarjent, Chris Schmidt Lori Schmitt, Jason Schnei- der, Julie Schroder, Rebecca Schroer, Gerald Schutt Q i O Sophomores I L Congregation Mark Scott, Teresa Scott, Cindy Scroggins, Dennis Scroggs, Jeff Seager, Jenny Sebert, Kathryn Secondino, Jeff Seger, Jim Seim Tony Semon, Perry Shepard, Frank Shepherd, Steve Sher- man, Sherri Sherrod, Janice Shields, Debbie Shinkle, Mitch Shipp, Debbie Shircliff Natalie Shisler, Janet Shoe- maker, Kevin Short, Lisa Shortz, John Showalter, Me- lody Shriner, Lisa Shropshire, Ken Shrum, David Shulse David Sieg, Pam Silverman, John Silvey, David Simpson, LeighAnne Sink, Jeff Sipes, Christine Sissom, Lori Size- more, Jeff Skeens Darlene Skillman, Kathy Slicis, Eva Smallwood, Mark Small- wood, Becky Smith, Brent Smith, Danny Smith, David Smith, Jackie Smith Joyce Smith, Julie Smith, Kandy Smith, Linda Smith, Rene Smith, Rodney Smith, Steve Smith, Tenesia Smith, Terry Smith Laurie Snow, Kenny Snyder, Tina Soard, Gilbert Soliven, Sheri Spannuth, Charlene Sparks, Kristi Spencer, Diane Spilbeler David Spinks, Gary Spista, Angie Sponsel, Tony St. Clair, Charles Stamper, Bob Stark, Katie Stearns, Brett Steffey, Darlene Steiner Chris Stellhorn, Patti Stevens, Cindi Stewart, Pamela Stin- son, Sabrina Stockingher, Mark Stockton, An dy Stoeffler, Chris Stakes, Angie Stoner Michele Strahl, Dale Strain, Michelle Stratton, Clarence Stringer, Sally Stump, David Sturgeon, Scott Sturges, Steve Stutsman, Kurt Suppiger Denise Sweat, Sara Sweat, Parrin Swhear, Richard Swineford, Steve Swoboda, Steve Symes, Don Tackett, Lori Tapscott, Denise Tarr Sophomores r A A Congregation £ I Jeffery Taylor, Lori Taylor, Todd Taylor, Jennifer Terando, Mike Terry, Brian Thau, Shelly Thompson, Susan Thompson, Tom Thompson Richard Tillberry, Kelly Todd, Bryce Toney, Pat Toole, Rhonda Townsend, Sam Tred- well, Toni Trinkle, Billy Tripp, Robyn Troxell Jerry Tuck, Jay Tucker, Sondra Tucker, Ellen Turner, Rhonda Turner, Tammy VanderBaan, Kathy Vaneck, Teddi Van- Schoick, Barry VanSkyock Pam Vaughn, James Vawter, Steve Vodney, Linda Vogt, Robin Vosika, Jerilyn Voyles, Todd Wagner, Mike Waidlich, John Walker Rick Wallace, Jennifer Walter, Donna Walters, Jeff Watkins, Bruce Watson, Steve Watts, Tom Watts, Jill Weaver, Faul Webb Tim Webb, Jeff Webber, Kurt Weidekamp, Sue Weisenbach, Nancy Wendling, Dorriane Wer- ner, Brent Wessling, Mark West, Julie Anita Weston Cheryl Weston, Jeff Wetherald, Jeff Whitaker, Cheryl White, Da- vid White, Shari White, Tammy Whitehouse, Brenda Whitt, Howard Wickliff Jennifer Wiese, Kristi Wilker- son, David Williams, Debbie Williams, Julie Williams, Sharon Williams, Teresa Williams, Charolette Willis, Teresa Wilson Doug Windle, Doug Winship, Jeff Winter, Sandra Wiseman, Andy Wolkoff, Meg Wolkoff, Ke- vin Wood, Debbie Woods, Dan Worth Laurel Wray, Ken Wright, Nina Xanders, Ricky Yonts, Debbie York, Glenn Young, Julie Zahn, Kathleen Zehr, Jannie Zering Bob Zieles, Greg Zwater, Bev Brown, Gina Brown, Julie Clark, Lonnie Clark, Christine, Susan Foster, Jeff Glass ajq Sophomores iL 1 iL Congregation J. VanderVeen, Brenda Anders, Karen Allen, Mike Broden, Scott Armour Daniel Hamersley, Patty Har- ding, Beth Hoffman, Stacey Kennedy, Denise Lile, Mitch Shipp, Julie Sutton, Teresa Terry, Gary Thompson Do you think the reserve teams get enough publicity from the student body? Reserve swimmer, David Klingstein, junior, completes an A inward dive in layout position. Giris’ and boys’ reserve sports in some students’ opinions was one of the most overlooked programs offered at Warren Central. Many students felt that the teams lacked publicity. “I don’t think they get enough pub- licity by the student body. They should’ve made more announcements on the P.A. system. If they’ve done a good job then they deserve to have it announced,” remarked sophomore Jennifer Jerando. Agreeing that there wasn’t enough publicity, Jenny Long added, ‘‘It’s usually the varsity teams who got their pictures in the paper.” Although some students felt that the teams lacked publicity, many thought that more support was needed. Sophomore Dale Strain said, “I think the junior varsity teams get enough recognition from the stu- dents, but not enough support. For example, because reserve football games were not announced, many students were not aware when the games were played.” Mark Luther also thought that the teams needed support by saying, ‘‘They should offer fan buses for away games.” Linda Groves had a possible solution to the support problem and she stated, “The student body should go out and cheer the JV teams on.” Of the students who answered this question, 75% of them agreed that the reserve teams lacked the recognition and support they deserved. Sophomores Q H Q Congregation d I O GROUPS BRING PRIDE AND HONOR (not named as pictured) Honor Society: Sandi Alexander, Susan Allen, Carol Apel, Cindy Atherton, Jennifer Beam, Eric Benson, Jennie Ber- gstresser, Dale Berry, Jay Billingsley, Nancy Black, Debra Boram, Andrew Braden, Mary Brandt, Beth Brown, Eric Bryant, Marie Bryant, Carla Camp- bell, Shawn Carlock, Henry Carr, Karen Christie, Annette Clark, Randy Collier, Kim Constatn, Marcus Dallas, Julie Dummich, Durrinda Dunlap, Dale Eckart, Lisa Everman, Debra Faith, Paul Farris, J.A. Finley, Sabrina Fleetwood, Dean Fortune, Janet Foster, Terese Friedman, Oscar Carcia, Alecia Gardner, Patty Gawrys, Karen Gerhardt, Pat Gipson, Robert Gramse, Melanie Grange, Cindy Gray, Laura Grielbelbaur, Debra Grubaugh, Dale Gwin, David Hallam, Mary Hardebeck, Mark Hatfield, Deana Hauskins, Jeanne Herberg, Roberta Herron, Brenda Hines, Cheryl Hoefner, Sungchu Hong, Don Hornbeck, Deana Hudson, Mary H ul lick, Debra Ikeda, Kim Jackson, Kendalle Jacobson, Jerrold Johnson, Angela Kasper, Jeff Kennedy, Larry Kinder, Louwanna Kirby, Ben Lamb, Nanct Larner, Dennis Leeds, Bob Leppert, Tracy Life, Kathy Lindsey, Bridgette Littleton, Kathy Limbard, Cathie Lorenz, Brian Mace, James Marvel, Terri McComb, Kevin McKamey, Shannon McMonigle, Beth Meise, Lynne Miller, Richard Monday, Micheal Morris, Kerry Mullin, Becky Neal, Mark Neyman, Marion Nietzsche, Joe Ogle, Chris Pahlke, Patrick Patterson, Mary Parrish, Ann Pearson, Linda Pierson, Linda Pulley, Edwin Qualls, Greg Rhodes, Suzanne Riedlinger, Toni Russell, Kevin Rose, Laura Sar- jent, Tara Sebert, David Secondino, Alesia Sheese, Kellie Sherman, Keith Shrum, Donna Shumar, Carol Simpson, Mark Smith, Jeff Spalding, Joan Spearing, Katy Spinks, Mark St. Clair, Peggy Stearley, Gina Stephenson, Susan Stockston, Ruth Stone, Starla Strieker, Sheila Sturgeon, John Thorne, Therese Timmerman, Teri Trinkle, Audrey Vanatti, Tom Van- dergrift, James Walker, Vanessa Waler, Loretta Ward, Greg Weidekamp, Robert White, Reid Willen, Cheryl Williams, Linda Williams, Denise Wi- lusz, Vicki Wright, Bill Youngquist Seniors Dale Berry, Dale Eckart, Pat Gipson, and Mark Hatield were cho- sen for the 1977-78 Warren Central Brain Game team. Alternates for the team were seniors Terri McComb and Michael Morris. At fall tryouts, sponsors, Sandy Miller and Karen Wittorf kept score of the most correct answers given by those students who were participat- ing. They then decided on the final four and the two alternates. The team practiced once a week in the morning before school started. After being undefeated throughout the season, the team lost to North Central on April 18, 1978 in the final match for the state title. Brain Game Team left to right: Dale Eckart, Pat Gipson, Mark Hatfield, Sandy Miller; sponsor, Karen Wittorf; sponsor, Dale Berry, Terrie McComb, Mike Morris Student Congress Front Row left to right: Paula Novotny; sponsor, An- nette Clark, Dawn Graves, Dottie Deardorf, Cheryl Eberhard, Natalie Shis- ler, Kathy McLaughlin, Susan Kahl, Pam Karandos, Laurie Snow, Annette Morrow, Leslie Rodich, Danny Ballard. Second Row: Shiela Sturgeon, Patty Gawrys, Jim Hall, Patty Moran, Bill Hall, Dave Gumerson, Betsy En- loe, Ellyn Shaw, Alfred Lasley, Mary Morgan, Andy Scroggs, Sara Lewis, Julie Morris, Scott Foreman, Jana Shisler, Jeff Wiggington, Tia Schriener. Back Row: Clifford Gates, advisor, Chip Murphy, Pat Gispon, Mike Sulli- van, Gary Oeratl, Steve Teegarden, Jeff Qualls, Kathy Showalter, Beth Bartley, Kim Mann, Renee Miceli, Tenisa Smith, Debbie Bennett, Mark Al- len, Susan Allen, Reid Willen, Greg Gray. Honor Congregation STUDENTS FIND SPECIAL INTERESTS Assistants serve in many offices and assist faculty and administration. Dollars for scholars Front Row: Debbie Bennett, Tia Schriener, Dawn Graves and Annette Clark. Row 2: Any Scroggs. Row 3: Pat Patterson, Ed Qualls, Bill Hall and Susan Allen. T.A.C. Left to right: Tom Brown, Ann Pearson, Lisa Phillips, Carol Parka, Denise Wilusz, Lisa Cazares, Jeanne Herberg, Mrs. Sandy Miller, Lisa Dorn, Elaine Lahr, Marlene Patterson, Lynette Jaggers, Tracy Beck, Shelley Shumar, Clarice May, Angie Morris, Carla Ring, Carol DeRolf and Sandy Snyder. Key club Front Row: Greg Wickliff , Chris Dallas, Mike O ' Conner, John McAllen, Chuck Carr, Jeff Wilson, Marcus Dallas and Mr. John Darmer. Row 2: Dale Dietz, Tom Vandergrift, Allen Ridgeway, Jeff Hagquist, Gil- bert Sullivan, David Duncan, Guy Denum and Steve Majors. Boys’ F.C.A. Front Row: Kent Kinkade, Jeff Qualls, Joe Bailey, Jack Kiss- ner, Bob Goodwin, Doug Dilk and Mr. Larry Willen. Row 2: Dave Rhodes, Dan Kanzler, Steve Teegarden, Mike Sullivan and Tim Dwyer. q -4 n Service S O Congregation Media staff and media club Front Row: Cathy Holdaway, Melaney Day War games Front Row: Tony Hissen and Mark Huggler. and Rhonda Turner. Row 2: Cheri Marvel, Peggy Payne, Anita Weston, Janet Book and Karla Van Horn. Row 3: Mrs. Karen Wittorff, Barb Bahler, Bev Hammontree, Venessa Walker, Wendy McClarren, Michelle Anderson, Cindy Miller, Tony St. Clair, Bob Reynolds, Guy Murray and Mrs. Marjorie Martin. Hi-C club Front Row: Karen Klinger, Chris Sissom and Elizabeth Scales. Unicycle club Front row: Mark Burrell and Jim Dowling. Row 2: Don Row 2: Mr. Max Meise, Cindy Goodwin, Debbie Ikeda, Sungchu Hong and Coonse, Keith Adams, Curt Reynolds and Greg Weidenkemp. Danny Whitaker. Row 3: Kathleen Fenton, Becky Bowie, Charron Pine, Denise Muhl and Cindi Bennett. Equestrians Front Row: Cathy Roesler, Lisa Wilson, Kathy Spinks and Lisa Dorn. Row 2: Becky Wills and Cindy Laughlin. Row 3: Kim Sweeney, Rene Richmond, Sondra Hunt, Tara Sebert, Patty Denton, Mirjam Nielson and Mary Weilhamer. Bookstore assistants Front Row: Terri Mitchell, Jennifer Terrando, Gen- ora Talbott, Diane Spilbeler, Debra Ashermann, Lori Davis and Diane Hicks. Row 2: Mrs. Gail Perdue, Karen Perdue, Lisa Richardson, Mark Al- len, Dean Fortune, Barbara Mendenhall, Susan Stringfield, Angie Sponsel and Betty Mendenhall. Service Congregation Letterman ' s Club Row 1 top to bot- tom: Doug Dilk, Tom Gentry, Tim Mad- den, Tim Dwyer, Kevin Kinkade, Bob Godwin, Greg Gray, Tom Vandergriff, Kent Kinkade, Mike Sullivan, Reid Willen, Gary McCall. Row 2: Steve Kirschner, Dave Miles, Randy Collier, Dave Kiebach, Jay Conway, Tom Dodd, Greg Robinson, Les Reynolds, Jeff Qualls, Dave Rhodes, Steve Pic- cione. Row 3: Pat Patterson, Jim Eh- rhardt, Mark Cotter, Brian Mace, Dan Kanzler, Curt Reynolds, Jeff Webber. Row 4: Tom Harmas, Robin Whitaker, Brian Jones, Mark Norman, John Eh- rhardt, Tom Hancock, Kim Bowers, Jack Kissner, Gary Oertel, Keith Adams, Mr. Dean Carbone; sponsor. STUDENTS FIND SPORTS IMPORTANT O ”1 Q Sery ce cL 1 O Congregation I Girls’ Monogram Club Row 1 top to bottom: Terri Friedman, Marty Josten, Patty Moran and Carol Tuggle. Row 2: Marsha VanDyke, Marie Bryant, Becky Neal, Donna Meyer, Alanna Chichuk, Cindy I Neede, Julie Morris, Kelly King, Cheryl Morris, Nat- alie Shisler, Rene Richmond, Kim Sweany and Dede Essig. Row 3: Kathy McLaughlin, Dani Fried- man, Maureen Hale, Lori Baily, Teri Trinkle, Su- zanne Riedlinger, Tina Campbell, Janet Foster, Cheryl Eberhard, Becky Newcomb and Darla Eber- hard. Row 4: Katrina Fischer, Mary Kay Kaupke, Lori Tapscott, Leslie Lynk, Debbie Scott, Sandy 1 Robinson, Debbie Boram and Alicia Chichuk. Row 5: Donna Kelley, Patty Gawrys, Becky Couch, Mich- elle VanDyke, Stephanie Hair, Libbie Patino, Ellyn Shaw, Candy Smith and Betsy Enloe. Service Congregation 219 Swim Maids Front Row left to right: Teresa Jennings, Laura Sarjent, Donna Kelley, Lori Taylor, Lori Blane, Susan Allen, Karen Goodwin and Mary Kay Kaupke. Row 2: Karen Buhneing, Susan Ramsey, Gisele De- Fourneaux, Stephanie Hair, Becky Couch and Debbie Faith. Back Row: Liz Mickler, Renee Miceli, Denise Tarr, Julie Nighbert, Kathy Wendling, Shannon Kelley, Sandy Stiemel and Vickie Hood. Mat Maids Front Row: Jill Rubush, Suzanne Reidlinger, Janna Shisler. Back Row: Sara Lewis, Julie Davis; sponsor, Diann Begley, Debbie Grubaugh. I Cross Country Maids Front Row: Teresa Coffey, Debbie Mossery, Jaymie Boyer, Tina Aultman, Kathy Lindsey, Kellie Sherman, Mary Ritter, Tami Bonnewell and Cindy Sandford. Back Row: Carol Aultman, Becky Spaethe, Phyllis Anderson, Kim Krause, Lori Taylor, Tina French, Sondra Hunt, Becky Wills, Sunchu Hong, Debbie Ikeda and Mary Hardbeck. Gymmaids Front Row left to right: Yvonne Myers, Sally John- ston and Karen Perdue. Back Row: Stacey Keys, Lynn Thompson, Alicia Bradshaw, Jill Jarvis and Mrs. Bayne; sponsor. Batmaids Front Row left to right: Anne Meyer, Cheryl Eber- hard, Pam Karandos and Julie Lansdell. Back Row: Mindy Booher, Kathy Kassen, Linda Pulley, Judy Morford and Nan- cee Brunt. Front Row left to right: Bob West, Dan Pritt, Dave Mallory; Vocational Auto Mechanics Front Row: Stewart Wheeler, Dean Mehaffey, Darryl Printing. Back Row: Mark Bullock; Machine trades, Brian Vodney, Walter Smith, David Simpson. Back Row: Mr. R E. Bourne, Bob Arnold, Mark Ahlgrim, John Lineback, Andy Braden; Television and radio repair. Colangelo, Jeff Kennedy, Roger Schmitt, Steve Blankenship, Paul Byers. I Diesel Mechanics Front Row left to right: Paul Edwards, Rondall Bullock, Tim Vail, Mark Arm- strong. Back Row: Claude Robinso, Randall Ad- kins, Ron Stoeffler, Vern Becker. Building trades Front Row left to right: Eric Wa- ters, Clay Darsett, Don Runyon, Allen Great- house, Rick Goodin, Tim Trick, James Taylor, Mark Mastenik. Row 2: Chris Houchins, James Riedlinger, Roger Powers, Robert Johnson, Barry Newins, Mark Intwistle, James Mattingly, Tim Fey, Ray Vaughn, Ken Buchanon. Back Row: Greg Schnieder, Everett Sorley, Rick Bruhn, David Smith, Scott Grubaugh, I Robert Rowland. Skills Congregation 220 Building Trades instructor Walt Cur- ran, senior Gene Della Valle and a fel- low student level blocks at the building site. VICA Front Row: Jess Dickson, Michael Judge. Row 2: Billy Fletcher, Robert Sandberg, Rick Allen, Kent Conger, John Kreuger. Row 3: Darryl Smith, Don King, Dave Meadors, not named, Jeff Miessen. (Back Row: Britt Bailey, Larry Cunningham, John Lineback, Curt Murphy, Scott Phillips. VICA PROVIDES TRADE SKILLS Welding Front Row left to right: James Graham, Michael Schocke, Bob McClurg, Anthony Moore. Back Row: Lawrence Goodwin, Rodney Wo- mack, Keith Jacobs, Jeff Young, James Strain, Paul Corlette, George Knapp; teacher. Machine trades Front Row left to right: Robert Byram, James Julian, Eric Young, Steve Schatz, Keith Adams, Wendell Reynolds, Gary Marsh. Back Row: Palmer Prazeau, Dwayne Hight, James Jackson, Robert Leppert, James Besinger, Lee Hamilton, Mark Moore, Tim Walker, Jeff Graves, Greg Wyciskalla, Dan Pinnick. Welding Front Row left to right: Matt Mosbaugh, Jon Arnold, William Carlock, David Stegemiller, Jay Arnold, Allen Candler. Back Row: Tim Hud- son, Greg Sears, Adrian Blair, Patt McElhiney, Joe Shellhorn, Marty McDonough, Jay George. Jacques Stanley, George Knapp; teacher. Skills Congregation 221 Where does the money come from? Yearbooks around the nation had to, on the average, earn an estimated $10,000 to produce their finished product while Warren’s book had a budget of almost twice that much, more than our share of money management. Money that supported the Wigwam came from several sources. First, the school was given a commission from the senior and underclass photogra- phers. Another large sum came from the sale of the book itself. However, advertising was the strong hold which kept the book in business. Selling advertising is an es- tablished and respected method by which almost all magazines, newspa- pers, and other printed media, the yearbook included, support them- selves. As N.S. Patterson of the Iowa State University Press says, “It is a le- gitimate and useful method by which merchants and those who sell ser- vices may reach prospective buyers.” Advertisers can benefit by the good advertising, properly planned and given the right display in a yearbook. The preparation and sale of ads is also a valuable educational activity. It teaches students skills in copywriting, design, art, business practices, and sales techniques. In fact, it offers an experience in free enterprise, the very basis of our social system. Not many people realize that year- book staffs not only layout and pub- lish a book, but they also act as a business ... a business which must raise almost $20,000. Without our ad- vertisers, this would be an impossible task. Promotion Ernest King Painting .talu ,©♦ - °A O Seniors of 1978 Free estimates— Insured 25 years experience 2721 N. Routiers Avenue Phone: 897-2721 Special Congratulations to Sheri, from Mom and Dad Promotion ZZO FOR EXPERTISE ON ANY FINANCIAL MATTER CALL YOUR MERCHANTS BANKER. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 JiJll ' i. StQQXLLLL Your Auto Care Dealer Post Road and HWY. 40 DAVIDSON FOODS ' ‘Especially prepared for the restaurant trade JUNIOR DAVIDSON PRODUCE, INC. 3429 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA46218 AC 317 - 546-9342 WES DAVIDSON, JR. PRESIDENT NOVICE DAVIDSON SECRETARY TREASURER Kroeta Drugs Cashier Becky Caldwell, junior, rings up the sale of a customer at Kroetz Drugs, a Spartan store which has served the community for twenty-four years. Good luck, good health 004 Ads cL. . T Promotion Tower Studio The official senior portrait photographer for 1978-1979 Professional photographer Wedding Commercial Motion picture 6016 E. Washington St. Phone: 356:0915 Business Manager Tim Higdon will enjoy his senior pictures for many years. Promotion 1990 N. Shadeland using a curling iron, Miss Diane styles Phone: 353-0230 Claudette Bentley ' s hair. Lanman ' s Flower Shop Baskin Robbins The friendly faces of Warren Central stu- dents and their manager will greet you at the Baskin Robbins store at Washington Square, 10202 East Washington Street. Pictured are manager Pat Doran, Debbie Foreman, Patty Bowlin, Carla Ring and Tracy Parsons. Ads Promotion Commercial Photos Family Portraits Businessmen ' s Photos School Photography Passports— I.D.’s Weddings SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY (Seniors Underclass) timing: QtuoliM,(z9nC. SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 253-1884 5422 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 FREE ENTERPRISE IN ACTION Unlimited potential Housewives, singles, married Couples, professional or non Training provided Part time, great opportunity Builds character Rewarding leadership Harold and Estelle Kemmerer 317 - 357-5264 TOM JIM’S BARBER STYLISTS FEATURING THE LATEST IN INTERNATIONAL HAIR STYLES 2 Chairs With Appointments 2 With Out 898-5050 2144 N. MITTHOEFFER RD. LOCATED IN HEATHER HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 2 1ST MITTHOEFFER RD A great assortment of pets can be found at Animal Fair, 8017 E. Washington Street, neay Ayr-Way, includ- ing Fred, the parrot, as held by salesperson Doug Champion, W.C. senior. Kittens, dogs, birds, fish and many other animals are available as well as supplies for keeping pets happy. ANIMAL FAIR Ads Promotion 227 fjf 7 “ put CJdfit 6px- . to tjjSl A t MC£L-. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 5000 Wo 25 th Street Speedway, Indiana 46224 , 243-3771 i -t . ' I rho Cor., 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 New Rebuilt Complete Machine Auto Parts Shop Service HOUZE AUTO SUPPLY Phone B93D E . ICth St. B9B-9734-5-6 Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 , Promotion Special attention given to wedding and party cakes A full line Bakery Same Day Service Orders in by 10 a.m. ready by 4 p.m. Hot donuts baked fresh daily 6 a.m. Open 7 days 2142 N. Mitthoeffer Road 897-9671 Smith - Briden stine Many new fashions in eyewear will be shown to you by the friendly salespersons at Smith-Bridenstine Optical Company in the mall at Washington Square. United Skates of America USa Roller Skating 5001 North Shadeland Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Good Luck, Seniors Qolden Specializing in Victorian furniture and turn-of-the-century golden oak Try our furniture stripping service Central Indiana’s Largest Shop We specialize in unique and beautiful building materials and components Architectural Brick Sales 7172 N. Keystone Ave Charles Deck Phone: 253:4351 Salesman Co-editor of Wigwam, junior Teresa Smith enjoys reading at this unique antique roll top desk at the shop 9600 E. Washington, CRule Promotion If you can’t find it at Washington Square You probably don’t need it! We have 130 fine shops and services, in- cluding four major department stores, all bursting with quality merchandise for your ev- ery shopping need. Inside the mall there are beautiful surround- ings, and climate controlled comfort. Outside there are 7000 free parking spaces on our lighted, patrolled lots. When you want total shopping conve- nience, come to 3 minutes east of 1-465 on East Washington Street. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday, noon-5:30 p.m. Mobil Brae burn Service Center 21st and Franklin Road Jim Meek Indianapolis, IN 46219 Dealer THOMPSON ' S MUSIC Professional Instruction Guitars— Drums— Banjos Band and Orchestra Voice and Harmonica Beginners and Advanced Men’s Hair Styling and Custom barbering 8015 East Washington Street Phone: 897-3649 230 Promotion Western Electric 2525 N. Shadeland Ave. Phone: 356-8811 Affecting every life, all time, every day Sophomore Janet Book enjoys using the new Mickey Mouse telephone, another unique product of Western Electric. shopper’s delight ‘We try to make your marketing a little more pleasurable’ In Washington Shoppes 10021 E. Washington St. Phone: 897-6401 Your Neighborhood Professionals 3200 Century 21 offices coast to coast offer the finest in relocation services. If a transfer is in your future, allow us to be of assistance at no cost or obligation. Carpenter Company, Inc. 10077 East Washington Street Phone: (317) 899-4600 Ads Promotion Grinsteiner Funeral Home TOLIES BARBER SHOP 9:00 to 6:00 MON. thru Fri. 8:00 TO 5:00 SAT. Razor, Radial, Shag Cut Styling Post Plaza Shopping Center 2121 North Post Road 898-4874 DARWIN TOLLE T-shirts to jackets Join one of our popu- lar Stretch Sew Ba- sic 8 classes and dis- cover the how-to techniques for making clothes that are really worth the wearing The Voice of the Warren Warriors Warren’s Educa- tionally Developed Media brings the best to Warren Township in sports, news, music and special program- ming. Studios are lo- cated in the Walker Career Center. 232 Ads Promotion Dairy Queen brazier TENTH AND POST ROAD 898-5687 “Let ' s All Go To The Dairy Queen” Working together, seniors Londa Tucker and Roxana Tackett complete the process of making french fries. While filling an order, senior Susan Hoffman prepares sandwiches. Ads Promotion 233 Heritage House Many Warren Central Banquets are held at Heritage House, 4990 U.S. 31 South. Filling up their plates at the smorgasbord ' s well filled buffet are members of the Bowling League during their annual banquet. Call 783-9388 for arrangements. Grad r D hotograp Arlington FlowGr (Shop Senior Yvonne Meyer finds many beautiful selections of plants and flowers during her visit to the Arlington Flower Shop, 1335 Arling- ton Avenue. Call 356-2489 for order information. 234 Ads Promotion 7520 East Washington 353-2771 Irvington Sports Center Located at 59 South Ridgeview in Irvington Plaza, the Irvington Sports Center is equipped to serve the needs of Katrina Fisher, warrior volleyball team member. The McDonald’s store at 7520 E. Washington serves its customers with a fine crew of Warren Central students. On the line are front row: Rob Werner, Vicki Ham, Terri Friedman. Back row: Jeff May- nard, and Patty Moran. nBB ‘We service all makes’ Complete line of parts and accessories Raleigh, Fuji, Motobecane, Viscount Senior Jay Johnson looks at one of the many fine bicycles carried by this popular bike shop in Washington Shoppes at 10057 E. Washington. For information call 899-4455 ft NK Carousei. Former Warren Central student, Sally Scot- ten, sets the hair of her customer at the at- tractive shop, 8714 E. 21st Street. Call 899- 1478 for an appointment. Ads Promotion 235 GODS LOVE N BOOKS Looking over a fine selection of Christian books, gifts, and records are senior Steve Teegarden and junior Greg Gray, members of Campus Life Club. The Agape Bookstore sponsors the Under New Management group which performs frequently with packed au- diences at Warren Central. 2138 N. Mitthoeffer Road Indianapolis, Indiana [PtLDt QOT Raintree Shopping Center Flowers for every occasion We Deliver Many beautiful potted plants can be purchased at Raintree Florists, located at 3734 North Mit- thoeffer Road, phone 899-5522. Homecoming Queen, Renf Richmond, senior, enjoys a beau- tiful mum plant. Warren Central junior, Andy Scroggs, prepares a Udder Delight treat for his customers. Frozen yogurt cones, shakes, and other products made from Alta Dena yogart are the main products of this popular store. WASHINGTON SQUARE Near Penneys in the Mall Promotion inn KOREAN-JAPANESE CUISINE 1421 N. Arlington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 352-0398 Sun. 12:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11:00-9:30 p.m. Fri. 11-11 p.m. Sat. 12:30-11 p.m. 4214 North Post Road Home of the Warren Central Bowling League, Hindel Lanes is a popular place to relax as se- nior Steve Hayes discovers. The address of the Lanes is 6833 Massachusetts Avenue and the phone is 545-1231. Forty-six lanes are open weekdays 24 hours and Saturday until 3 a m. and Sunday until 1 a.m. HINDEL LANES Ads Promotion Automotive performance Eastgate Shopping Center 500 Block of North Shadeland Avenue Phone: 356-2224 or 356-8681 Scott and John Gunderman, Warren Cen- tral graduates, are eager to assist cus- tomers with their automotive needs at the business in Eastgate Shopping Center. 238 Ads Promotion A varied menu, excellent food, and courteous service are the trade- marks of Sambo’s, 2709 North Shadeland Avenue. MOBIL SERVICE STATION George Thomas Junior Doug Brownfield appreciates the quick service of the Mobil Station at 990 North Arlington in Indianapolis. Phone: 353-9161 Fine flowers and gifts 7 interesting locations Warren Qthletic booster Club Be a booster Support W.C.H.S. sports Ads ooq Promotion Rustic Gardens ' Come swing with us ' Miniature golf — driving range 1500 S. Arlington Ave. Phone: 359-8183 Warren Central’s award winning newsmagazi ne NSPA Pacemaker CSPA Medalist IHSPA Harvey Award Quill and Scroll Gallup Award Ball State J-Day Top Newsmagazine 240 Ads Promotion Ron and Darlene Adkins Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Apel John W. Bandy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barrickman Mrs. Ronald G. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Ted Black Dick and Marcia Boram Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Bozarth Mr. and Mrs. William D. Branson James L. Brede William and Georgia Brown Andrew and Lenore Bruce Mr. and Mrs. James E. Buckhorn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Buell. Sr. Mrs. Francis D. Campbell Mrs. Dolores A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Clelland Mabel Collier Charles F. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Cotter Mrs. R.W. Coulombe Joe and Klaaske Couperus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Constant Emily A. Dampler Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. DeRolf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dwyer Don and Penny England Mr. and Mrs. James B. Finley Mr. and Mrs. Runnels Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foreman Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Foster Oscar S. and Maria Garcia Mr. and Mrs. William E. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gates Mr. and Mrs. Royce Gipson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Givan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greimann Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gramman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves, Jr. Shirley F. Gregory Joseph Golish Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Harmas Mr. and Mrs! Barry Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. L. Shirl Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hoefner Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Hulick Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hudson Dan and Nancy Hirth Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dallas Ken and Jane Ikeda Jerome H. Jilg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasper Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Estelle Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Donald King Mickey H. Kinkade Mr. and Mrs. William Kirby James and Elizabeth Koepfer Arthur K. Lane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Lasley Lenora Leppert Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis Martelle Y. Ley Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Life Francis M. Lineback Mr. and Mrs. John Littleton Little-ton Sand and Supply Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Myron Martin Mrs. Allen Marvel Norman and Sue Meyer Robert Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. David E. Moran Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Morris Joe E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nickels Mr. and Mrs. John E. Norman Sandra and Aldo Neyman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ogle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. O ' Leary Gary and Lucy O’Mara Paul and Wargaret Overman Delbert and Joyce Overton Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pahlke Howard Patterson Willard and Carol Payne Bill and Elizabeth Poff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Piccione James and Carol Poalston Gama Huggler Price Donna M. Pruss Forrest J. and Edna Mae Ramsey Beverly J. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson David H. Rose Lester Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sarjent Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sayer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Scales Fred A. Seddon Donald J. Shaughnessy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Sheeks Ralph V. Spalding Diane Spearing Mr. and Mrs. William F. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stark Mrs. James E. Stegemiller Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Sturgeon Patricia Taylor J.B. Trinkle Joe Valenti Mr. and Mrs. Norris H. Vanatti Marion Vance Mrs. Donna B. Vaughn Jean Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Arlin G. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Webb Mr. and Mrs. F. Weidikamp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weir Mrs. J.A. Whitsit Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Wiggington Roy E. Wildt Larry and Sonja Willen Gerald D. Williams Charles H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wolf Cdr. and Mrs. Francis G. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yamber Lorraine Youngquist Ads Promotion 241 Parent Patrons Index Information A a Abbett. Liz 123, 190 Abbett, Norma 190 Abbott. Debra 190 Abrahamsen, Teresa 120, 131, 202 Abrams, Doug 107, 202 Abrams, Harry 158 Acree, Susan 202 Acup, Brian 202 Adamovich, Delores 148 Adams, Darrell 158 Adams, David 202 Adams, Donald 60, 202 Adams, Jay 158 Adams, Keith 63, 217, 218, 221 Adams, Michael Addis, Barbara 190 Adkins, Randal 158, 220 Ahlgrim, Greg 202 Ahlgrim, Walter 190, 220 Aiken, Toni 202 Aikin, Roger 116, 158 Aikman, Carl 190 Aikman, Debra Akers, Michael Albano, Robert 148 Albertson, Mark 190 Aldrich, Kelly 158 Alexander, Adamay 148 Alexander, Jeff 202 Alexander, Sandi 158, 214 Alexander, Tonya 202 Allbright, Chris 18, 202 Allen, Christina 190 Allen, Darlene Allen, Darlene Allen, Jack Allen, Jim 190 Allen, Karen Allen, Mark 202, 216, 217 Allen, Rick 67, 158, 221 Allen, Susan 123, 158, 214, 216 Allen, Terri 137, 158 Alsil, Kathleen 202 Althardt, John 107, 202 Amberger, James Amigh, Jack 158 Amonett, Cheryl 158 Amos, Lesley 116, 136, 137, 158 Anderson, Charles 202 Anderson, Cherise 159 Aneerson, Chris 202 Anderson, Doug 159 Anderson, Kim 120, 202 Anderson, Kimberly 202 Anderson, Michiell 120, 202, 217 Anderson, Phyllis 123, 190 Anderson, Sylvia 202 Anderson, Tracis 54, 121, 202 Anderson, Vivian Andrews, Edward 159 Andrews, Jeanne 190 A pel, Carol 110, 159, 214 Apple, Zalene 134, 190 Applegate, Norm Armour, Scott Armstrong, Debbie 159 Armstrong, Mark 159, 220 Armstrong, Michael 202 Armstrong, Ron Armstrong, Timothy 81, 141, 148 Armstrong, Victoria 202 Arnold, Jay 159, 221 Arnold, Jeaneen 202 Arnold, Jon 159, 221 Arnold, Robert 190, 220 Arredondo, Stefan 76, 190 Arthur, Judy 148 Aschermann, Debra 202, 216 Asher, Delbert 116, 159 Asher, Rick 159 Ashermann, Debra 217 Askren, Susan 202 Astronomy Atherton, Cindy 159, 214 Atkins, Shirley 135, 148 Atkinson, Nancy 202 Aultman, Carol 190 Aultmanx Tina 202 Austin, Charlene 148 Autry, Wesley 190 Axson, Kathryn 159 B b Back, David 202 Bae, Inhi, 190 Bahler, Barbara 120, 202, 217 Bailey, Britt 159, 221 Bailey, James 190 Bailey, Joe 71, 190, 216 Bailey, Lori 88, 99, 190, 218 Bailey, Sherrie 190 Bain, James W. 202 Bair, Jon B 202 Baker, Daniel K. 202 Baker. Faith 159 Baker, Janis 190 Baker, Janna 190 Baker, Michael K. 202 Baker, Susan K. 159 Ball, Kathryn 190 Ballard, Daniel 202 Ballard, Keith Ballard, Sandi 159 Ballenger, Donna 159 Bandy, Debra S. 110, 131, 202 Bandy, John 159 Bandy, John 157 Banks, Larry 202 Bare, Deborah K. 190 Barfield, Delvin R. 159 Barger, Christina 141, 159 Barger, Michael A. 202 Barkes, Jon A. 202 Barnes, Andrea T 202 Barnes, Cindy 159 Barnes, Linda R 121, 202 Barnes, Pamela 190 Barnett, Dennis 190 Barnett, Helen 190 Barnett, William C. 200 Barnhart, Karri 202 Baron, Ann M 190 Barrickman, J. Barron, June 125, 148 Bartel, Jimmy 158 Bartley, Beth A 18, 121, 202 Barton, Brian 202 Basey, Jeffrey A. 190 Basey, John K. 202 Basey, Lester M. 54, 202 Bass, John 148 Bates, Lisa D 123, 190 Bauer, Scott 190 Baughman, Raymond 159 Baumgart, Vincent C. Bae, Inhi 190 Baxter, Brenda 202 Bayne, Linda 148 Beach, Christine 190 Beach, Vaneta 202 Beam, Jennifer 123, 159, 214 Bear, Darla 202 Beard, Thomas W. 190 Beasley, Harold 148 Beatty, Robert 190 Beatty, Ruth A. 202 Beaver, Jeffery W. 202 Beck, Tracy L 120, 190, 216 Becker, Vaughn 202 Becker, Vern 159, 220 Beckley, Robert 148 Bedwell, Dwayne 202 Begley, Diann 135, 190 Beidelman, Bruce 190 Belew, Thomas G. 190 Bell, Kenny 190 Bellamy, David 202 Benell, Jeff 71, 159 Benge, Wanda Benner, Sharon L. 202 Bennett, Barbara 141, 159 Bennett, Curt 72, 190 Bennett, Cynthia 190, 217 Bennett, Debbie 113, 217 Bennett, Rod T 116, 203 Benning, Kenneth 148 Benson, Drew A 18, 122, 203 Benson, Eric 109, 110, 116, 131, 159, 214 WEDM 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Dramatics Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Follies 10,11,12; One-Act Play Festival 10,11,12; Dracula,” House at Pooh Corner, Pinocchio, Princess and the Pea, Our Town, Charley ' s Aunt, Finian’s Rainbow, The Boyfriend, Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; German Club 10,11,12; French Club 10 , Benton, Bill E. Benton, Diana K. Benton, Sandra K. 190 Benz, Barbara 190 Benz, Ron 148 Berger, Linda 106, 107, 148, 156 Bergstresser, Jay K. 203 Bergstresser, Jennie M. 116, 133, 159, 214 Berry, Dale 159 , 214 Student Congress 10; Brain Game 12; Honor Society 10,11,12, treasurer; Thespians 10,11,12; One Act Play Festival 11,12; Dracula, Finian’s Rainbow, The Boyfriend, Concert Band 10; Intramurals 11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Astronomy Club 10; Key Club 10,11; War Games 11. Berry, Debra 156 Berry, Roger 190 Besinger, James 67, 76, 159, 221 Beverley, Janet 190 Beyer, Joan M. 203 Beyer, Paul Bicknell, Maribelle 148. 156 Biddinger, Chris A. 203 Biddlecome, Jess 190 Bigelow, Christine A. 203 Bilbee, Jim 159 Billingsley, Jay 159, 214 Bines, Rebecca 148 Bing, Sherrie Bingham, Lesa 190 Binion, Doug 159 Binion, Timothy 121, 203 Binsbacher Binsbacher, Kathy 203 Birkle, Kenneth 203 Birl, Kathy Bisesi, Jeff 133 Bisesi, Joseph 203 Bissonette, Brian 203 Bissonette, Letha Biszantz, David 160 Black, Angela 203 Black, Bruce 75 Black, Nancy 160, 214 Black, William 203 Blair, Adrian 160, 221 Blair, Tuwana 160 Blake, Mark 135, 160 Blane, Lori 121 , 203 Blankenship, Steve 190, 220 Boardmandavis, Wendell Boen, Carl Boen, Carla 190 Boggess, Diana 203 Bohnert, Jon 53, 190 Boling, Becky 190 Boiler, Kirk 190 Bone, Barry 71, 80, 105, 122, 190 Bonitz, Timothy 63, 190 Bonnewell, Tammy 190 Bontrager, Gary 160 Booker, Melinda 203 Book, Janet 203, 216 Book, Joyce 203 Book, Sheryl 160 Boone, Patricia 120, 203 Boone, Richard 190 Boorman. Arthur Bopp, Barbara 190 Bopp, William 203 Boram, Debra 84, 88, 89. 97, 137, 160, 214, 218 Bostick, Carrie 190 Bottom, David Bourne, Deborah 203 Bourne, Royce 148, 220 Bowers, Kim 75, 160, 218 Bowie, Rebecca 131, 203, 217 Bowlin, Patricia 190, 226 Bowlin, Terry 203 Bowling Bowling, Dianna 160 Bowman, Bob 203 Bowman, Diane 116, 203 Bowman, Orrin 203 Bowman, Robert Boyer, Jaynie L 121. 203 Boyle, Walter Bozarth, David 160 Bracken, Barbara 203 Braden, Andrew 131, 160, 214, 220 Braden, Michel 203 Bradley, Pamela 190 Bradley, Steven 203 Bradley, Tarara 190 Bradshaw, Alecia 135, 190 Bradshaw, Deeanna Brain Game Bramel, Mitchell 54, 203 Brancheau, Angela 156, 157 Brancheau, Daniel 203 Brandt, Mary 137, 160, 214 Speech team 10,11; NFL 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12, Dramatics Club 10; Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10; Symphonic Orchestra 11, Intramurals 11, T.A.C. 11,12; German Club 10; Finian ' s Rainbow, Dracula. Brankle, Nancy 141 Brann, Bebra 203 Brann, Tammy 190 Branson, Cheryl 124, 160 Brandt, Kenneth 203 Brattain, Diana 160 Braun, Danny 190 Braun, Dennis 160 Bray, Dewayne 203 Bray, William 160 Brede, Jacque 160 Brede, Lorraine 203 Breidenbach, Deborah 160 Bremer, Scott 190 Brendle, Cathie 160 Brenton, Anthony 190 Bridges, David 203 Brill, John 203 Brinegar, Patricia 125, 148 Brittain, Greg 160 Britton, Eric 160 Broadlick, Sharon 203 Brooking, Dennis 75, 160 Brooks, Janice Brooks, Marjorie 148 Brooks, Michael Brooks, Robert 57, 60, 203 Brown, April 203 Brown, Beth 81, 160, 214 Brown, Beverly 212 Brown, Bob 190 Brown, David 57, 75, 132, 160 Brown, Diana 87, 190 Brown, Donetta 203 Brown, Gina 120, 203, 212 Brown, Guy Brown, Jeffrey 160 Brown, Karen Brown, Kim 190 Brown, Kim 190 Brown, Lisa 190 Brown, Mike 71 Brown, Randy 190 Brown, Rick 203 Brown, Thomas 20, 122, 129, 130, 137, 160, 216 Thespians 12, Follies 11, The Princess and the Pea, Charlie’s Aunt, The Boyfriend, Windsors 12, Historical Society 11,12; Key Club 11, T.A.C. 11,12; French Club 11,12; Hi-C 11,12. Brown, William Brownfield, Douglas 203, 226 Brownfield, Gary 116, 131, 160 Bruce, Jane 190 Bruce, Rodney 122, 160 Bruckman, Jay 105, 141, 190 Bruckman, Joseph 203 Bruhn, Richard Brune, David 203 Brunt. Nancee Bryant, Eric 137, 160, 214 Bryant, Marie 97, 160, 214, 218 Bryant. Jeffrey Bryant, Steve 203 Brydon, Bonnie 203 Brydon, Jeff Buchanan, James 203 Buchanan, Kenneth 220 Buckhorn, Lorrie 123, 160 Buckler, Donna 160 Buckley, Donny Bueche, George 203 Buell, Lawrence 161 Buhneing, Karen 203 Bullington, Donna 203 Bullock. Mark 220 Bullock, Rondall 161, 220 Burcham. Pamela 203 Burdsal, Carol 107, 109 Burdsall, Sturt 203 Burgett, Ruth Burkhart, Chris Burkhart. Bill 203 Burkhart, Debbie Burnett, Robert 203 Burns, Aaron 54, 67, 203 Burns, Dennis Burr, Richard 203 Burrell, Mark 203, 217 Burris, Larry 203 Burris, Marcia 203 Burton, Arnetta 161 Busenburg, Janis Buses, Steven Butcher, Judy 203 Butler, Ronald Butler, Shirley Butler, Terri 203 Butz, James 10, 116, 148 Byerly, Lisa 203 Byers, Paul 220 Bymaster, Leslee Bynum, Franklin 148 Byram, Robert 161, 221 C c Cable, Chris 190 Cain. Jacquelyn 190 Calaway, John 203 Caldwell, Carol 203 Caldwell, Delinda 148 Caldwell, Kimberly 131, 203 Caldwell, Rebecca 116, 190 Caldwell, Teresa Calkins, Donna 121, 203 Callahan, Roxie 190 Campbell, Carla 161, 214, 218 Campbell, Laura 121, 203 Campbell, OK, J Campbell, Tina 91, 137 Campbell, William 203 Candler, Allen L. 161, 221 Candler, Jefferey 203 Canter, Cathy Carbone. Dean 53, 54, 148, 218 Carlock, Betty 148 Carlock, Shawn 161, 214 Carlock, Wm. 137, 221 Carnell, Mark 116, 190 Carnell, Yvonne 203 Carney, Betty 137, 161 Carney, William 190 Carr, John 203 Carr, Henry 67, 141, 161, 214, 216 Carr, Robert 54, 203 Carrico, Michael 203 Information Carson, Carol 161 Carson, Tonya Carter, Debra 161 Carter, Kelly 203 Cartwright, Jeff 161 Cartwright, Jina 123, 190 Casey, Sean 71 Cass, Christa 203 Cass, Rhonna 97, 190 Cassidy, Ruth 148 Castaneda, Pamela 88, 89 Casteel, Jeff 190 Casteel, Vicki 129, 190 Castelluccio, Pete 190 Castetter, Jeffrey 56, 57, 203 Castetter, James 57, 75, 190 Castner, Gregg Castner, Kelly 190 Caulill, Pam 162 Cazares, Lisa 203, 216 Cecil, Vicki 148 Cesla, Mark 54, 203 Chaffin, Pam 162 Chambers, Caroline 203 Chambers, Cynthia 81, 162 Chambers, Lashelle 203 Chambers, Nancy 88, 203 Champion, Douglas 123, 162, 227 Champion, Steve 116, 190 Chandler, Elizabeth 109, 190 Chandler, Joyce 148 Chandler, Melanie 125 Chandler, Scott 148, 156 Chandler, William 116, 203 Chappelow, Vic 190 Charles, Joseph 203 Chastain, Ron 148 Cherry, Brenda 31, 190 Cheshire, Kim 120, 190 Chichuk, Alanna 81, 123, 190, 218 Chichuk, Alaric 190 Chichuk, Alicia 81, 137, 162, 218 Chimento, Karla 162 Chowdry, Daub 203 Chowdry, Lubna 203 Chowdry, Shabman 120, 190 Chrisman, Eileen 120, 203 Christie, Karen 162, 214 Christie, Cindi 162 Chumbley, Kimberly 203 Church, David 190 Church, E. 190 Cischina, John 190 Clade, Fredrick Clapsaddle, Susan 28, 116, 121, 203 Clark, Andrew 54, 203 Clark, Annette 17, 28, 29, 123, 137, 147, 162, 214, 216 Clark, Holly 190 Clark, Julie 121, 212 Clark, Lonnie 212 Clark, Marcia 190 Clark, Mark Clark, Norma 105, 148, 192 Clark, Robert 148 Clark, Valerie Clayton, Terry 71 Cleary, Mark Cleary, Randy 190 Clelland, Davie 162 Clemons, Guy 203 Clephane, Paula 204 Cline, Janine 162 Cline, Michael Cloyd, Angela 190 Cloyd, Jeffrey 60, 204 Clyngenpeel, Stancy 190, 195 Coble, Robert 63, 98, 106, 107, 190 Coble, Robert 148 Coble, Jim 63 Cocco, Timothy 162 Coffey, Ellen 204 Coffey, Jacqualin 204 Coffey, Steven 204 Coffey, Teresa 190 Coffman, Timothy 148 Cohron, Robert 135, 190 Colangelo, Mark 54, 190, 220 Colangelo, Richard 204 Colalazier, Renda 204 Collier, Randy 14, 15, 58, 59, 71, 137, 163, 214, 218 Collier, Sue 97, 148 Collins, Nancy 190 Collins, Paul 163 Collins, Scott 163 Colmenares, Rose Combs, Elizabeth 120, 191 Compton, Monique 204 Condra, Bobett 191 Conger, Kent 221 Conklin, David 116, 191 Conn, Jill 125 Connor, Jan 96, 97 Conner, Kimberline 204 Conolly, Peter 60, 204 Conover, Cindy 191 Conover, Dee 191 Conover, Robert 204 Conrad, Deborah 163 Conrad, Scott 191 Constant. Kim 163, 214 Convey, Marjorie 148 Conway, Jay 56, 57, 75. 163, 218 Conway, Joseph 57, 67, 204 Conway, Richard 57, 148 Conwell, Jana 191 Cook, Cathy 204 Cook, Daniel 204 Cook, Jeffrey 204 Cook, Ronald 163 Cool, Steven 163 Cooley, Leonard 122, 163 Coon, Michelle 204 Cooney, Christine 204 Coonse, Donald 191, 217 Cooper, Brenda 163 Cooper, H. Lloyd 148, 156 Cooper, Steven 116 Coplen, Particia 112, 113, 191 Copper, Steve 190 Copsey, Roger 204 Coram, Scott 71 Corey, Michael 190 Corlette, Anita Corlette, Doug 191 Corlette, Paul 221 Corlette, Susan 120, 204 Corman, Charles 31, 191 Corn, Donna 204 Cornelius, Darlene Cory, Mary 191 Coryell, Richard 71, 113, 191 Cotter, Mark 80, 137, 163, 218 Couch, Becky 139, 191, 218 Couch, Robert 63, 64, 204 Coulombe, Trudy 126, 163 Coulson, Carla 191 Couperus, Gerry Covher, Margaret 148 Coval, Marsha 81 Cowan, Jerrrey 30, 31, 107, 109, 191 Cowan, Mark 204 Cox, David 191 Cox, Desiree 204 Cox, Jeffrey 191 Cox, Kenneth 163 Cox, Lisa 204 Cox, Melvin Cox, Randall 191 Cox, Vickie 204 Crabb, Rick 116 Crabb, Vincent 191 Crabtree, Tammie 204 Crabtree, Tim 116, 191 Craft, Floyd 204 Craft, Tim 191 Craner, Tamara 204 Craney, John 163 Crawford, James 116, 191 Crawford, Joan 191 Crawford, Philip 57, 116, 191 Cripe, Devie 191 Cripe, Dianna 121, 204 Cripe, Donna Cripe, Mike 123 Crist, Susan 163 Crist, William 204 Croft, Diana 191 Cronin, Pamela 204 Crosby, Carla 191 Crosier, Gene 148 Crow, Charles 191 Crowe, Robert 163 Crozer, Robin 141, 163 Crumlin, Denise 163 Crump, Janet 163 Crump, Joseph 191 Cuddy, Edward 156 Cummins, Betty 204 Cundiff, Kimberly 204 Cunjingham, Barry 67, 204 Cunningham, Charles Cunningham, J.A. 191 Cunningham, Jeff 191 Cunningham, Larry 221 Cunningham, Rusty 62, 63, 64, 204 Cunningham, William 122, 191 Curran, Douglas 191 Curran, Kathleen 204 Curran, Kevin Curran, Walter 148 Curts, Vicki 204 Cutshall, Cheryl 163 Cutshall, Patti 191 Cutshall, Dawn D d Dabrowski, Carleen 192 Daggy, Niles Dallas, Chris 67, 141, 163, 216 Dallas, Marcus 67, 141, 214, 216 Dalton, James 191 Dalton, Tammy 163 Daly, George 71 , 191 Danforth, Kevin 122, 191 Daniels, Teresa 204 Danhauser, Dandie 123, 134, 192 Dank, Diann 204 Dantic, Teresa 125, 192 Darling, Dean 192 Darmer, John 148, 156, 216 Darsett, Clay 220 Daugherty, Cynthia 204 Davenport, Mike 192 Davis, Angela 116, 192 Davis, Anita 163 Davis, Charles 144, 148, 156, 157 Davis, Jacquelin 204 Davis, Janet 204 Davis, Julianne 149 Davis, Kenneth Davis, Laura 204 Davis, Lisa 192 Davis, Lori 120, 204, 216, 217 Davis, Mark 192 Davis, Richard 134, 163 Davis, Theresa Davis, Troy 163 Davis Wendall Dawson, Beth Day, Karen 88, 204 Day, Laura 192 Day, Lisa 107, 192 Day, Melany 204, 216 Day, Ronald 57, 204 Day, Sandra Dea, Allen 204 Deal, Bill 204 Deal, William Dean, William Dean, Vicky 139 Deardorff, Dorothy 204 Deardorff, Martha 149 Deardorff, Rose 107, 192 Deatley, Dawn 76, 163 Debruicker, Frank 149 DECA 134, 135 Decker, Randy 67 Decker, Thomas 204 Deerberg, David 192 Defourneaux, Gisele 192 Della Valle, Gene 163 Delk, Dennis 192 Delk, Marvin 192 Demaree, Denise 163 Denecke, Arthur 204 Denham, Guy 204 Denney, Tammy 204 Denny, Michael 192 Denny, Thomas 192 Denton, Debra 129 Denton, Patricia 204, 217 Denum, Guy 216 Derolf, Carol 116, 122, 163, 216 Deur, Suzanne 149 DeVol, Betty 149 Devore, Steven 204 Dewell, Paul 116, 122, 192, 201 Dial, Lynn 163 Dick, Sheryl 135, 163 Dickerson, Beth Dickey, Brian Dickson, Jess 221 Dietz, Dale 192, 216 Dilk, Douglas 10, 53 , 74, 75, 164, 216, 218 Dilk, Leland 149 Dilley, Brenda 204 Dillow, Paul 192 Dillow, Shannon 207 Dimmett, John 54, 204 Dishman, Anna Dixon, Troy 192 Dodd, Thomas 53, 67. 192, 218 Doergeloh, Susan 192 Doles, Suzanne 107, 192 Donahue, Mark 204 Donahue, Michael 204 Donlan, John 192 Doran, Cletus 192 Dorn, Lisa 131, 192, 216, 217 Dorsett, Clay 192 Douglas, April 164 Douglas, Mark 164 Douglas, Philip 128, 149 Dover, James 192 Dowling, Jimmy 73, 204, 216 Doyle, David 192 Dragoo, Sandra 149 Drake, Gregory 204 Drake, Tony 204 Dramatic Driscoll, William 164 Driver, Jana 204 Drummond, Peter 71, 135, 164 Dubois, David 164 Due, Doris 149 Dugger, Rhonda 192 Duke, Michael 204 Dula, Jayne 109, 110, 164 Dummich, Julie 130, 164, 214 Duncan, David 133, 204, 216 Dunlap, Durrinda 164, 214 Dunlap, Kimit 204 Dunn, Bob 73 Dunn, Charles 204 Dunn, Eric 192 Dunn, Phillip 29, 123, 149 Dunn, Steven Dunn, Timothy 123, 164 Dwenger. Debra 120, 192 Dwenger. Randall 164 Dwyer, Jeffrey 67, 204 Dwyer, Timothy 2, 52, 53. 54, 67, 74, 75, 99, 164, 188, 216, 218 Dye, Shayne 204 Dyess, Sarah 192 Dyson, Amy 192 E e Eaton, John 192 Eberhard, Cheryl 192. 218 Eberhard Darla 164, 218 Eberle, Richard 116, 192 Eberle, Thomas 204 Echard, Terrance 164 Echard, Timothy 123, 164 Eckart. Dale 105, 106, 107. 1 14 116 164 Debate Team 10,11,12; Speech Team 11,12; NFL 10.1 1.12; treasurer; Student Congress 10; Brain Game 11,12; Boys ' State 11; Honor Society 10.11.12; Dramatics Club 10,11; Follies 11,12; AOne-Act Play Festival 11,12; The Boyfriend, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12; Pep Band 1 0,1 1 ,12; Jazz Band 1 2; Rowdy Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; War Games 1 1 ,12; German Club 11, Math Club 11 Eckart, Debra 204 Eckstein, Karl 204 Edens, Clayton 204 Edgar. Annold 75, 192 Edgington Vicki 204 Edison, Mark 116, 164 Edwards, Deborah Edwards, Donal 121, 204 Edwards, Jeff 54, 204 Edwards, Nita Edwards, Rhonda 192 Edwards, Rohn 192 Edwards, Steven 164 Edwards, Thomas 164 Edwards, Leland Edwards, Paul 164. 220 Ehrenberg, Ken 164 Ehrenberg, Mike 192 Ehrhardt. James 72, 164, 218 Ehrhardt. John 75, 164, 218 Eley, Myles 105, 149 Elixman, Beth 87, 192 Elixman, Kathy 192 Elliott, David 204 Elliott, Rebecca 204 Elmore, Tammy 164 Elrod, Bradley 67, 192 Elslager, Daniel 192 Elslager, Vicki 126 Emerton, Nora 164 Emerton, Regenia 204 Embry. Mark 164 Emmelman, Cathy 164 Emmelman, Jerry 192 Emmelman, Rebecca 204 Ednicott, Phil 192 England. Miles 164 England, Stacey 204 Enloe, Jim 71 Enlow. Elizabeth 96. 192. 218 Entwistle, Mark 63, 192, 220 Equestrian Ervin, Timothy Essig, Denise 81. 116. 120. 192, 218 Essex, Russell 149 Eubanks, Melissa 204 Evancho, Linda 164 Evans, Norman Everman. Lisa 214 Exploratory Teachers of Warren Central F f Faith, Debra 116, 164, 214 Faith, Karen 122. 141, 193 Falconbury, Jeff 164 Index Information 243 Fall. Alan 204 Fangman, Mark 204 Fargo, Danny 204 Fark. Beverly 193 Farley, Kevin 164, 204 Farmer, Kathy 137, 164 Farmer, Sheree 164 Farrell. Randy 193 Farrell, Vicki 204 Farris, Paul 214 Fee, Robert 149 Feit, Thom 19, 24, 149 Feldman, George 130, 204 Felgen, Todd 193 Fenton, Kathleen 120, 193, 217 Fentz, Sandra 165 Ferguson, Lehtea 204 Ferree. Sandra Ferrell, Jeffrey 193 Fey, Timothy 193, 220 Fidler, Lori 121, 204 Fields, Glenn 193 Fields, Kent 165 Fights, Kendall 193 Finley, Garry 204 Finley, Alan 133, 214 Fischer, Katrina 218 Fish, James 149 Fisse, Cheryl 193 Fisse, Mathew 165 Fitzgerlld. Rosemary 204 Fitzwater, David 193 Flaugh, Steven 204 Fleehearty, Mike 193 Fleek, Thomas 165 Fleek, Penny 204 Fleener, Earlene 87, 149, 156 Fleetwood, Sabrina 165, 214 Fletcher, Billy 165, 221 Fletcher, Bonita 165 Floyd, Paula 193 Fluxe, Kathy 110, 113, 165 Flynn, Ira 165 Fogleman, Michael Foley, Joyce 165 Folkening, Donald 193 Foreman, Donald 71, 149 Fountaine, Sally 165 Forbes, Lewis Ford, Donald 204 Ford, Timothy 204 Foreman, Debra 193, 226 Foreman, Scott 51, 71, 80, 109, 165. 252 Forester, Mary 204 Fortune, Dean 116, 166, 214, 216, 217 Fortune, Elaine 149 Fors, Cheryl 116, 204 Foster, Clyde 76, 149 Foster, Deborah 193 Foster, Elaine 205 Foster, Janet 81, 141, 166, 218 Foster, Janet L. 116, 166, 214 Foster, Kelli 25, 166 Foster, Kevin 205 Foster, Kris 123, 193 Foster, Mark 54, 205 Foster, Susan 166, 212 Foster. Susan C. Foster, Timothy 123, 166 Fouch, Leslie 193 Foust, Dainel 205 Fowler, Mary Ruth 149 Fox, Michael Fox, Stephanie 166 Fraeb, Carlos Franck, Eric 193 Franick, Gary Franke, Charles 193 Franklin, Patricia Franzen, Joel 193 Franzone, Angelo 205 Frederick, Jeff 193 Frederick, Jeffery Freeman, Jeff 71 Freeman, Laura 84, 193 Freeman, Neal 107, 205 Freeman, Sherri 193 French, Tina 120, 166 Frey, Eddie 193 Frey, Richard 193 Friar, Ponald 54, 205 Friddle, Jay 193 Friddle, Jeff 54, 205 Friddle, Margaret 193 Friddle, Teresa 205, 214 Friedman, Danette 88, 193, 218 Friedman, Kevin 73, 205 Friedman, Terese 84, 86, 218 Fry, Elizabeth 193 Fulper, Adam 205 Fulper, Sean 193 Furgason, Lynda 205 G g Gabbei, Mike 205 Gable, Janet 205 Gable. Jeffrey 166 Gable, Joan 205 Gaddis, Gary 205 Gailbreath, Darla 193 Gajda, Charles 107, 166 Gallagher, Joanne 205 Gallagher, Peter 76 Gamboa, Ana 166 Gamboe, Robert Gambrel, Karen 205 Gambrel, Toni 166 Gammons, Brenda 149 Garcia, Oscar 167, 214 Gardner, Alecia 167, 214 Gamier, John 167 Garrett, Brenda 205 Garrison, Dave 167 Garrison, Debbie 167 Garrison, Kimberly 205 Gartman. Thresa 193 Gary, Jack 150 Gates, Clifford 28, 89, 150, 157 Gates, Cynthia 167 Gawrys, Nancy 84, 205 Gawrys, Patricia 167, 214, 218 Gawrys, Sharon 81 Gedig, Janet 167 Geise, David 150 Gentry, Thomas 62, 64, 65, 167, 218 George, David 60, 205 George, David 54, 58, 60, 205 George, Jay 193, 221 Gerhardt, James 205 Gerhardt, Karen 214 Gerholt, Keith 205 Gerholt, Lisa 167 Gerholt, Tammy 193 Geryak, Paula 133, 167 Gholdson. Franklin 205 Gibson, Patrick 105, 214 Gibson, Keith 205 Giddings, Joy 205 Gildenhar, Phyllis 130, 150 Gilham, Marie 193 Gille, Paul Gilliam, Marie Gilliland, Clark 205 Gilliland, Mary 193 Gillman, Charles 28, 67, 193 Gilmore, Gayle 205 Ginther, Jill 193 Ginther. Marjorie 150 Gioe, Kevin Gipson, Katherine 121, 205 Gipson. Martin 205 Gipson, Pat Gipson, Robert 193 Gipson, Ruth 205 Givan, David 205 Givan, Douglas 141 Glascock, Jennifer 205 Glascock, Kim Glass, Jeff 212 Glenn, Todd 121, 205 Gilesing, William 150 Godne, Scott 193 Golish, Cecilia 205 Golish, Vincent Gooch, Brad Goode, Mike 205 Goodin, Richard 167, 220 Goodrich, David 193 Goodwin, Denise 167 Goodwin, Cindy 193, 217 Goodwin, James 205 Goodwin, Jay 54, 205 Goodwin, Lawrence 221 Goodwin, Karen 123, 193 Goodin, Robert 52, 53, 71, 167, 216, 218 Goodwin. Steven 73, 205 Gordon, Jacquline 205 Gordon, Lannae Gordon, Tonya 193 Gosman, Shane 193 Gosnell, Cindy 205 Gott, Tim 193 Gouch, Brad 126 Grafe, Rhonda 130, 205 Graham, James 221 Graham, Jani 100, 193 Graham, Kent 205 Gramman, Cynthia 137. 167 Gramman, Gary 193 Gramse, Mary 193 Gramse, Richard 167 Gramse, Robert 167, 214 Grange, Melanie 167, 214 Grant, Gary 167 Graves, Dawn 116, 167, 217 Graves, Jeffrey 193, 221 Graves. Richard 205 Gray, Cindy 167, 214 Gray, Deborah 116, 205 Gray, Gregory 51, 53, 75, 109, 193, 218 Gray, Richard 53, 150 Graybill, Jerry Greathouse, Alan 167, 220 Green, David 150 Green, Jeffrey 205 Green, Michael 72, 205 Greene, Roxann 205 Gregg, Guyla 167 Gregg, Kimberly 205 Gregory, Diane 167 Gregory, Jeannine 205 Greimann, Andrew Greiner. Kimberly 131, 205 Grelle, Kevin 206 Gremore, Charles 167 Gremore, Robert 123, 167 Grenda, Susan 101, 105, 150 Grever, Gary 54, 67, 206 Grider, Vickie 25, 167 Griebelbauer, Laura 167, 214 Griffin, Philip 168 Griffin. LeRoy 193 Griffith, Greg 193 Griffith, Shawn Griffith, Tamara Griner, Carol 206 Griner, Scott Grohowski, Daniel 193 Grote, David 54, 206 Grothaus, James 206 Grothe, Tina 206 Groves, John 193 Groves, Linda 131, 206 Grubaugh, Debra 168, 214 Grubaugh, John 75 Grubaugh, Scott 193 Gumerson, David 168 Gumerson, Sue 81, 193 Guse, Robert 193 Guyer, Laura 24, 25, 120, 193, 201 Gwin, Dale 71, 123, 168, 214 Gyetko, Elmer 193 Hh Hager, Martha 206 Hager, Mary 206 Hager, Matt 206 Hagquist, Jeff 216 Haigerty, Joe 206 Haile. Robert 193 Hair, Stephanie 31, 193, 218 Hale, Barbara 168 Hale, Brian 206 Hale, Edward 193 Hale, Elizabeth 84, 88, 120, 206 Hale, Maureen 84, 87. 89, 113, 193, 218 Hall, Billy 59, 60, 71, 130, 193, 216 Hall, Jim 73, 190, 193 Hallam, David 168, 214 Hallett. Rebecca 168 Hallock, Barry 57, 206 Halstead, Craig 54, 206 Ham, Robert 206 Ham, Vicki 168 Hamersley, Daniel 213 Hamilton, Lee 168, 221 Hammond, Jeri 168 Hammond, Jon 105. 193 Hammonds, Vicki 206 Hammons. Wayne 67 Hammontree, Bev 120, 168, 217 Han II Hyun 76, 168 Hancock, Thomas 54, 193, 218 Hand, Larry 206 Handrick, Kevin 121, 206 Hankins. Pam 121, 206 Hanley, Vincent 193 Hansel, Michael Hansen. Donna 206 Hansen, Linda 168 Hansen, Rex 206 Handen, Stephen 206 Hardebeck, Mary 168. 214 Hardin, Gregory 122, 193 Harding. Diane Harding, James 168 Harding, Patricia 213, 206 Hardwick, Ken 193 Hardwick, Mark 193 Hardwick, Phillip 206 Hargett, Kathy 168 Hargett, Tracy 206 Harlin, Michelle 206 Harkins, Craig 168 Harman, Carla 28. 150 Harmas, Thomas 12, 52. 53, 71, 168, 218 Harmon, Brenda 120, 193 Harmon, Nichole 206 Harmon, Patricia Harmon, Rusty 206 Harner, Dee 206 Harp. Sandy 193 Harper, Dennis 168 Harrell, Jay 193 Harris, Paula 168 Harris, Timothy 206 Harrison, David Harrison, Nick Harrison, Rick 168 Hart, David 193 Hart, Jennie 168 Hartley, Monica 81, 98 Hartley, Rhett 71 Harvey, Carol 193 Hasty, Aariann 168 Hatfield. Mark 116, 168, 214 Hatfield, Terry Hatten, John 206 Hatten, Micheal 206 Haughton, Mary 206 Hause, David 168 Hauskins, Deana 214 Hauskins, Tamela 121, 206 Hausz, Randy 193 Havlin, Michelle 121 Hawkins, Don 206 Hawkins, Elaine 206 Hawkens, Eldon 121 Hawley, Donald 206 Hayes, Brad 193 Hayes. J. Vonn 132, 150 Hayes, Steven Hays, Diamond 150 Hazlewood, Phyllis 150 Hazzard, Gary 206 Hazzard. James 67, 206 Hazzard, Larry 206 Hazzard. Paul 67, 193 Hazzard, Sherri 206 Heal, Craig 63 Healy, Sharon 168 Hearn, Scott 54. 206 Heath, Robert 206 Heckman, Joan 206 Hedge, Nicholas 193 Heilman. Julia 193 Heimbaugh, John 206 Heiny, Russell Heinze, Carol 206 Helkema, Brett Heller. Jeffrey Helman, Jeff 193 Heller, Scott 193 Henderson, Katherine 193 Henderson, Kelly 206 Henderson, Teresa 89. 105, 193 Hendrickson, Leonard 72 Henke, William 150 Henninger, Richard 54, 206 Henry, Angela 168 Henry, Bill 206 Henselmeier, Lisa 193 Henslee, Sherry 206 Herald, Darlene 168 Herald, Mark 193 Herberg, Jeanne 168, 214, 216 Heron, Roberta 16. 137, 169, 214 Herring, Windie 120, 206 Hert, Kevin 193 Hess, Anne 193 Heumann, Pamela 193 Hey, Micheal 116, 193 Hibbs, Richard 76, 206 Hicks. Diane 21 7 Hicks, Jennifer 120, 169 Higdon, Tim othy 123, 169 Higgins, Michael 193 Higgins, Teresa 107, 108, 109, 110, 169 Hight. Dwayne 169, 221 Hildinger, Lee 109, 110, 169 Hildreth. David 206 Hildreth, Laura 126 Hilgenberg, Paul Hill. Baird 150 Hill, Barbara 193 r 1 Junior Annette Hugheyuwatches ov one of the many childreff at tfoTfchi care clinic in the carewrcenier aWS OAA lndex £_ fc T t T Information Hill, Peggy 169 Hillman, Douglas 206 Hillman, Elizabeth 193 Hilscher, Andrew Hilton, Ronald Hindman, Micheal 193 Hine, Leo 150 Hines, Brenda 31. 169, 214 Hinesley, Michael 207 Hinesley, Paul 193 Hinshaw, Judith 150 Hinshaw, Ruth 154 Hinton, Brian Hinton, Cheryl 194 Hinton, Kerry 194 Hirth, Sheryl 194 Hirth, Steven 137. 169 Hiser, Lisa 131 , 207 Hissem, Tony 217 Hizer, Bruce 207 Hobbs, Forest 169 Hobbs, Kevin 207 Hobson, Donna 207 Hochgesang. Carol 207 Hodges, John 150 Hoefner, Cheryl 169, 214 Hofer, Steven 194 Hoff, Kirk 207 Hoffam, Beth 130, 213 Hoffman, Bruce 194 Hoffman, Robert 150, 156, 72 Hoffman, Stephen 207 Hoffman, Susan 169 Hogan, Jill 207 Hogue, Melinda 194 Holdaway, Cathy 207, 216 Hollandbeck, Michael 116, 207 Holliday, Chas 130, 194 Holloway, Mark 207 Holloway, Tim 194 Holsten, Mark Holtz, Jane 194 Holzhausen, Karen 207 Hong, Sungchu 170, 214, 217 Hood, Vickie 207 Hook, Darrell Hooker, Fred Hooker, Jeffery 207 Hooser, Carrie 170 Hoover, Jeffrey 170 Hoover, Jerry Hopkins, Dwayne 194 Hopkins, Eric 207 Horan, Richard 54, 207 Horn, Brenda 150 Hornback, Randy Hornbeck, Donald 116, 214 Hornbuckle, Ernest 207 Hornbuckle, Frank Hornbuckle, John 207 Horner, Nick Hornung, David 207 Hoskins, Barbara 207 Hoskins, Dawn 170 Hostetler, Gail 120, 194 Houchins, Brenda Houchins, Chris 194, 220 Houk, Jorita 194 Howell, Kimberly 123, 194 Howland, Eric Hober, David 194 Huddleson, Lesa 194 Hudnall, Gary Huson, Deana 170, 214 Hudson, Dean 132 Hudson, Kindy 207 Huson, Regina 207 Hudson, Tim 221 Huff, Martin 207 Huffman, Robert 207 Huffman Russell 170 Huggler, Mark 170, 216 Hughes, Carol 58, 59, 150 Hughey, Annette 194 Hughey, Dennis 207 Hughey, Tim 113, 170 Hulick, Mary 123, 170, 214 Hunt, Ronald 116, 194 Hunt, Sondra 194, 217 Hunter, Debra 207 Hunter, Michael 116, 194 Hunter, Paula 116, 194 Hurst, Kris 194 Huston, Barbara 150 Hutchison, Eddie 170 Hutton, Ladonna 170 i Ikeda, Debra 120, 131, 171, 214, 217 Ikeda, Mary 110, 207 Ingram, Carol 194 Ingram, Donna 171 Irwin, Cindy 194 Irwin, Jami 137, 171 Irwin, Lisa 171 J i Jackson, Dorothy 151 Jackson, James 67, 221 Jackson, Janice 207 Jackson, Jay 194 Jackson, Kim 141, 171, 214 Jackson, Marianne 194 Jacobs, Harold Jacobs, Jackie 97, 100, 171 Jacobs, Jeffrey 171 Jacobs, Keith 194, 221 Jabobson, Kendale 171, 214 Jaggers, Lynette 131, 194, 216 James, Bruce 151 James, Cindy 194 James, Jerrrey 121, 207 Jardina. Eric 171 Jarvis, Jill 194 Jaso, Christian 131, 207 Jeffus, Glenda 194 Jefferson, Mark 10. 71, 109, 171 Jenkins, Terri 207 Jenkinson, Jon 207 Jennings, Teresa 125, 171, 218, 219 Jensen, Kenneth 194 Jessup, Nathan 194 Jilg, Terry 69, 194 Jilg, Tracy 171 Jimerson. LeAnn 123 Jimerson, Martha 194 Joest, Jerry 54. 207 Joeston. Marty 78 Johns, Cathy 116, 194 Johns. Daniel 207 Johnson, Carol 207 Johnson, Dan 72 Johnson, Debby 107. 116, 207 Johnson, Evelyn 151 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Janet 194 Johnson, Jay 53, 110, 112, 113, 171 Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Keith 60, 194 Johnson, Keith 59, 71, 207 Johnson, Martin 207 Johnson, Richard 116. 194 Johnson, Robert 194, 220 Johnson, Steve 171 Johnson, Thomas 116, 194, 201 Johnston, Karen 194 Johnston, Robert 194 Johnston, Sally 194 Jones, Allison 207 Jones, Brian 72, 194. 218 Jones, Gail 171 Jones, Jeffrey 73, 207 Jones, Jennifer 207 Jones, Jody 207 Jones, Julie 171 Jones, Loretta 120, 207 Jones, Rhonda 194 Jones, Richard 207 Jones, Tammy 171 Jordan, Cheryl 194 Jordan, Michele Jordan, Teddy 171 Josephson, Jolyn 194 Joss, Elizabeth 19, 25, 29, 49, 106, 107, 171 Finians Rainbow,’’ 10, The Boyfriend,” 11, Pinocchio” 10. “Dracula” 10, The House at Pooh Corner” 10, OurTown” 11, The Princess and the Pea” 12, Intramurals 11, 12, Latin Club 10 Joss, Robert 207 Josten, Martha 84, 97, 194, 218 Joyce, Jrayy 171 Judge, Michael 171, 221 Julian, Carol 194 Julian, James 1 71 , 221 Julian, Mark 54, 207 K k Kahl, Susan 100, 207 Kaltenbach, Tami 207 Kanzler, J D. 53. 75, 194, 216, 218 Kanzler, Susane 207 Karandos, Dave 71 Karandos, Pamela 131, 207 Karnafel, Raymond 151 Karnezis, Mary Kasper, Angela 16, 20, 47, 123, 171, 136, 137, 214 Kassen, Donald 151 Kassen, Kathy 207 Katzenberger, K Kattau, Ronald 207 Kaupke, Donn 157 Kaupke, MaryKay 194, 218, 219 Kavanaugh, Steve 71 Keaton, Barbara 120, 207 Keaton, Debra 171 Keefe, Marg 194 Kessling. Jeffrey 207 Keesling, Pamela Keesling, Terry 194 Keith, Pamela 207 Kell, Michelle 171 Kellar, Rose 171 Keller. Con 62, 151 Keller, David 207 Keller, Janet 137, 171 Keller, Lou Keller. Steven 171 Kelley, Donna 171, 218 Kelley, Michael 194 Kelley, Shannon 194 Kelly, Larry 65, 136, 147, 151 Kelly. Russell 19, 194, 201 Kelly, Timothy 207 Kemmerer, Harold 63 Kennedy, Dee Kennedy, Jeffrey 53, 58, 60, 136, 171. 194 Kennedy, Jeffrey C. 122, 214. 220 Kennedy, Kathleen 194 Kennedy, Patricia Kennedy, Stacy 213 Kennedy, Tony 53 Kennett, Mary 194 Kennett, Steve 31, 105. 129. 194 Kent. C D. 194 Kent, Karen 96 Kern, Kathleen 207 Kern, Kellie Kessling. Jeff 54 Kettery, Lisa 207 Kettery. Teresa 207 Keys, Stacey 194 Khamis, Mary 194 Kidd Daniel 171 Kidd, David 207 Kidwell, Debbie 194 Kidwell, Kevin 194 Kiebach, David 58, 60, 71. 172, 218 Kim, Hyong 76 Kimberlin, Dwight 194 Kinder, Kandie 109, 172 Kinder, Larry 172, 214 King, Dale 194 King, Danny 194 King, Donald 53, 172, 221 King, Kelly 207. 218 King, Patrick 194 King, Sarah 100, 172 Intramurals 11, 12 Rowdy Club 10,11,12, GTO 10 King, Sheryl 126. 172 King, Stephen 194 Kingrey, Kelly 207 Kinkade, Kent 12, 53, 71, 106, 107, 194, 216, 218 Kinkade, Kevin 172, 218 Kinney, John 194 Kinney, Michelle 207 Kirby, Linda 131, 207 Kirby, Louwanna 172, 214 Kirkham, Lee 121, 207 Kirschner. Michael 53, 194, 218 Kissner. Jack 53, 59, 60, 75, 194, 216, 218 Kitchens, Cynthia 194 Kittrell, Jon 54, 207 Kittrell, Charles 172 Kleeman, Pam 100, 194 Kleine, Maria 194 Klenotic, William 207 Kleyn, Mary 116, 172 Kiine, Debra 194 Kline, Stephen 121, 207 Klinger, Karen 25, 172, 217 Klingstein, David 63, 122, 194 Klosterman, Todd 116, 194 Knapp, George 151, 221 Knapp, Margo 161, 207 Knauer. Barbara 108, 109, 151 Knight. Walter 172 Koelliker, Kary 194 Koepfer, Chris 172 Koepfle, L. 194 Kohne, Janet 194 Kojiro, Donna 106, 107, 207 Koons, Karen 194 Kopiwoda, Therese 194 Korra, Herbert 151 Kraft, Ronald 207 Kramer, Craig 73 Kramer, Gerald 194 Kramer, Bill 194 Krause. Kimberly 194 Krueger, John 172, 221 Kruge, Sheri 194 Kubick, Kathly n 151 Kuehr, David 121 , 207 Kuhn, Gregory 194 L l Lady, Shirley 151 Laffey, Adam 194 Laffin, David 31 , 194 Laffin, JoAnn 144, 151 Lahr, Bradley 194 Lahr. Elaine 130, 207, 217 Lamb, Benjamin 19, 20, 28, 29. 123. 137, 172, 214 “Charley ' s Aunt” 12. Arsenic and Old Lace” 11. The Princess and the Pea” 12, The Boyfriend 11, Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10. Symphonic Orchestra 11, Madrigals 11.12. Warrenaires 10; German Club 10,1 1 ,12 Lamb, Carolyn 207 Lamb, Dennis 10, 53. 172 Lamb. Teresa 122, 194 Lambermont, Virginia 207 Lambert, Kim 172 Lambert. Lori 194 Land, Sue 195 Landis, Daniel 131 , 151 I Landis, James 207 Landis, Karen 120. 195 Lane, Randal 53, 71, 172 Langhammer, Chris 62, 64. 195 Langhammer, Kevin 73, 207 Lanham, Vivian 195 Lansdell, Julie 207 Lantz. Vada Lapasnick, Ni ck 138. 207 Larner, Nancy 172, 214 Larrison. Jeff 105, 195 Lasher. Marbeth Lasley, Alfred 54, 207 Lasley. Sherri 116, 141, 172 Lathrop, Penny 195 Laughlin. Cindy 172, 217 Laughlin, Linda 91 Law, Brian 172 Lawhorn, Larry 172 Lawhorn, Susan 116, 195 Lawrence. Robin 195 Lawrence. Tracy 120, 207 Lawson. Donna 195 Lawson, Mark 195 Lawson, Trenna 207 Leach, Ronald 172 Leavell. William 71, 195 Leben, Judith 172 Ledger, Robert 132. 151, 156 Lee, Becky 195 Lee, Pam 97 Lee. Eileen 172 Lee. Janis 195 Lee, Kyong 172 Leeds, Dennis 14. 15, 80, 172, 214 Leeke. William 151 Leet, Carol 172 Leffel, Thomas 207 Leganza, Doris 151 Leganza. K K 131, 195 Lemons, Lisa 207 Lenahan, Brian 54, 207 Lenahan, Daniel 72, 172 Lennertz, Fred 195 Lennertz, Lynne 207 Lennertz, Kathy 130 Leonard. Daniel 207 Leppert, Robert 172, 214, 221 L ester, Joni 195 Lester. Rhonda 172 Levine. Paul 72 Lewark, Robin 31. 107. 120. 195, 201 Lewis, Becky 172 Lewis, Iva 207 Lewis, Kenneth 56. 57, 172 Lewis, Russell 173 Lewis, Sara 19, 20, 24. 25, 107, 137, 173 Ley. Cynthia 123, 1 73 Life. Tracy 125, 173, 214 Liford. Jamie 195 Likens. John 207 Lile, Denise 213 Lili, Marian Limbach, Carla 207 Limbach, Karen 130. 195 Lincks, Theresa 207 Lincks. Deneice 172 Lindala, Carmen 207 Lindsey, Kathy 173, 214 Lineback, Gary 195 Lineback. John 72, 73, 173. 220. 221 Linxwiler, Nancy 207 Lisle, Geoffrey 195 Little. Charlotte 29, 123, 136, 173 Little, John 207 Littleton, Bridgette 173. 214 Littleton, Joe 100 Livingston, Michael 207 Lloyd, Charles Lloyd. Ronald 73. 207 Lockwood, Vanlila 151 Logsdom, Dwayne 75 Logsdon, Tim 195 Lohide. Steven 116, 130, 195 Lollar. Michael 207 Lombard, Kathy 131. 173. 214 Long, Andrea 207 Long, Darlene 173 Long, David 195 Long, Erie 195 Long, Glenn 54. 116, 207 Long, Jennifer 207 Longbottom, Catherine 173 Longshore, John 173 Longshore. Mary 88, 207 Longworty. Tammy 174 Lord. Jeff 174 Lorenz. Cathie 174. 214 Lorenz, David 207 Loutner, Darrell Lovell, Teri 174 Lowe, Kenneth 174 Lowe, Steve 207 Lucas. Theresa 207 Luck, Rick 174 Ludlum. David 54, 121 207 Ludwig. Mary Sue 107, 151 Lukashik, Tanya 195 Lundberg. Beth 195 Lunte, Lorelei 195 Lurtey, James 151 Luther, Mark 54, 121, 207 Lutz, Sharan 207 Lynch, Debra 195 Lynch. Douglas 195 Lyng Christina 135. 174 195 Lynk. Leslie 207, 218 Lynn, James 174 Lynn. Rhonda 207 Lyons. Jack 195 Lyons, Jim 20, 24. 25. 106 107 109. Ill, 195. 251 Lyons, Tammy 174 Lyons, Mr Walter 151 Lytle, Annette 195 Index Information 245 M m Mace, Brian 80, 131, 174, 214, 218 Madden, Jeanette 151 Madden, Joella 121, 208 Madden, John 195 Madden, Kevin 208 Madden, Mike 107 Madden Timothy 59. 60, 174, 218 Madden. William 174 Madmger, Minhelle 208 Madison, Disne 174 Madison, Susan 208 Madson, Julie 116, 195 Mahon, Robert 208 Mahurin, Jerry 175 Majerick. Pat 175 Majors, Steven 195 Make, Jill 175 Mallord, Joan Mallard, Richard 208 Mallard, Lee 107 Mallory, David 175, 220 Malone, Chester 175 Manalo, Arnel 208 Manalo, Gilbert 67, 195 Mankus, John 195 Mann, Kimberly 131, 208 Mannan, James 129, 195 Manning, Barbara Manning, Jeffrey 208 Manthei, Charles 208 Manthey, Carl 75, 109, 116, 195 Maple, Randall 54, 67, 208 Marcinko, Andrew 208 Marcinko, Denny 195 Marion, Pamela Markey, Anna 109, 195 Markey, Paul 195 Marquette, Kent 208 Marsh, Gary 195, 221 Marsh, Kevin 195 Marshall, Ray Marshall, Raymond 151 Martin, Marjorie 151, 217 Martin, Steven 141 , 175 Martin, Chester 151 Marvel, Cheri 107, 116, 130, 208, 216 Marvel, James 54, 175, 214 Mason, Tamara 195 Massey, Deborah 208 Mastenik, Mark 195, 220 Mathews, Keith 195 Mathews, Kenneth 174 Matlock, Scott 1 75 Matters, Karen 175 Matthews, Alan 208 Matthews, Gradie 175 Matthews, Pamela 208 Matthews, Sherry 208 Mattingly, David 208 Mattingly, James 53, 195, 220 Mattingly, Pat 195 Maxon, Elizabeth May, Clarice 195 Mayer, Susan 151 Maynard, Glenda 195 Maynard, Jeff Maynard, Joy 109, 195 Maynard, Steven 208 Mazura, Arlene 151 Mazura, Lisa 208 Mazza, Mark 175 McAllen, John 57, 75, 195 McAnally, Lynn 208 McAuley, Rebecca 139 McBride, Kevin 196 McBride, Kyle McBride, Niel 175 McBride, Sandra 87, 96, 196 McBride, Kyle 208 McBride, Sherri 208 McCall, Gary 12, 52, 53, 75. 196, 218 McCarthy, Brian McCarty, Larry 196 McCarty, Valerie 175 McClain, Keith 175 McClain, Stella 196 McClard, Grace 208 McClard, Helen 208 McClard, Tina 175 McClure, Greg 151 McClurg, Robert 221 McComb, Terrie 16, 20, 24, 25, 103, 107, 123, 175, 214 The Boyfriend 11, Finian ' s Rainbow 10; Madrigals .11,12; Chantilles 1 1 The Princess and the Pea 12; Charley’s Aunt 12; 4 Rowdy Club 11,12; Latin Club 10 McCormick, William 208 McCormick, William E, 208 McCracken, Eddie 208 McDaniels, Charles 196 McDonalds, Michael 196 McDonough, E mma 151 McDonough, John 208 McDonough, Marty 175, 221 McElhiney, Pat 175, 221 McGauhey, Kim 175 McGill, Stanley 73, 208 McGloon, Kelly 196 McGuinness, Pat McIntosh, Darlene 175 McKamey, Kevin 175, 214 McKee, Cathy 116, 196 McKee, Matthew 196 McKee, Robbin 196 McKenzie, Eldon 151 McKim, Richard 196 McKinney, David 208 McKinney, Thomas 208 McKinney, Vicke 208 McKittrich, Peg 175 McKnight, Roger 208 McLain, Chris 122, 196 McLane, Brian 196 McLaren, Wendy 208, 217 McLaughlin, Bruce 196 McLaughlin, Kathy 91, 196, 218 McLaughlin. Jeffrey 208 McMaster, R.D. 196 McMillan, Mary 120, 196 McMonigle, Jack 196 McMonigle, Shannon 175, 214 McMustry, Lualn 208 McPeak, Brenda 175 McRoy, Michael 208 Mead, Mike 71 Mead, Sharon 196 Meadors, David 10, 53, 75, 175, 221, 254 Medcalfe, Ernest 151, 156, 157 Meehan, Pat 175 Meek, David 196 Meek, Greg 122, 196 Mehaffey, Dean 196, 220 Meise, Elizabeth 16, 25, 123, 175 House at Pooh Corner 10; The Princess and the Pea 12; Dracula 10; Pinocchio 10; Finian’s Rainbow 10; The Boyfriend 11; Madrigals 12; Trebletones 11; Chantelles 10; Rowdy Club 11,12; French Club 10; Hi-C 10,11, treasurer, 12 Meise, Max 151 , 217 Mendenhall, Barb 175, 216, 217 Mendenhall, Betty 217 Mercer, John 196 Messer, James 208 Meurer, Amy 208 Meyer, Anne 30, 100, 137, 175, 219 Meyer, David 122 Meyer, Donna 81, 196, 218 Meyer, Kevin 67, 196 Meyer, Norman 196, 208 Meyer, Scott 196 Meyer, Sheryl 120, 208 Meyer, Sue 151 Meyer, Tammy 208 Micile, August Miceli, Gus 121, 208 Miceli, Renee 123, 196, 219 Mickler. Bill 208 Mickler, Liz 196, 219 Midkiff, Tammi 81, 196 Midkiff, Tina 175 Miedema, Alan 151 Miedema, Lana 123, 196 Miessen, Jeff 221 Miggenburg, Bill 196 Miles, Carol Miles, David 53, 71, 129, 175 Miles, Harold 25. 129, 175 Concert Band 10; Tennis 11; Bowling Club 10,11; Media Club 10,11, Historical Society 11,12 Miles, Vickie Milhon, Earl 151 Miller, Anita 208 Miller, Cynthia 131, 208, 216 Miller, David 196 Miller, Deborah 107, 208 Miller, Denise 106, 107, 110, 208 Miller, Donald 196 Miller, Jill 176 Miller, Joyce 208 Miller, Judith 196 Miller, Kevin 71, 129, 196 Miller, Lynne 176, 214 Miller, Mark 208 Miller, Patricia 157 Miller, Randall 75, 109, 176 Miller, Robin 196 Miller, Roger 67, 208 Miller, Sandra 78. 151 Miller, Scott 144, 196 Miller, Steven 176 Miller, Tamara 116, 208 Milligan, James 176 Mills, David 176 Mills, Janet 208 Mills, Jeffrey 53, 176 Mills, Judith 121, 208 Mills, Mark 176 Mills, Sheryl 196 Mills, Susan 208 Miner, Marcie 196 Minnick, Kurtis 54, 208 Minor, Angela 196 Mitchell, Cheryl 120, 208 Mitchell, Cliff 196 Mitchell, Darrell 54, 67, 208 Mitchell, Gart 176 Mitchell, Kent 176 Mitchell, Kim 196 Mitchell, Terri 196. 216, 217 Mize, Jeffrey 176 Mize, Sharon 196 Mock, Danny 208 Moeller, Susan 208 Monday, Kimberly 208 Monday, Richard 176, 214 Monroe, Shane 208 Montgomery, Carol 151 Montgomery, Gary 109, 196 Montgomery, Jon 196 Montgomery, Lisa Moody, M 176 Moody. Scott 208 Mooner, Terry 176 Moore, Anthony 208, 221 Moore, David 196 Moore, Henry 208 Moore, Kenneth 196 Moore, Kurt 25, 96, 109, 123, 201 Moore, Mark 196, 221 Moorhead, Kevin 176 Moran, Carol 196 Moran, Mary 19, 208 Moran, Patricia 84, 86, 88, 89, 97, 137, 176, 218 Morford, Judith 208, 219 Morgan, Alan 49, 67, 151 Morgan, Lesa 196 Morgan, Mary 112, 113, 120, 147, 196, 201 Morgan, Thomas 196 Morris, Angela 130, 196 Morris, Anita 208 Morris, Julie 24, 25, 96, 126. 176, 218 Thespians 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,11; Intramurals 12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Girls Monogram Club 10,11,12; Girls FCA 10 Morris, Melody 208 Morris, Michael 105, 116, 176, 214 Thespians 11,12; Honor Society 10,11.12; Symphonic Band 11.12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Orchestra 12; Pep Band 10.11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; String Ensemble 12; Intramurals 10; Key Club 10,11,12; German Club 10; Nationalis Merit Semifinalist; NCTE Writing Award 12 Morris, Shari 196 Morris, Teresa 176 Morrow, Annette 100, 208 Morse, Cheryl 116, 176, 218 Mosbaugh, Matthew 221 Mosby, Darla 208 Moslander A. 116, 130, 196 Moss, Shelley 208 Mossery, Debbie 219 Mowery, Darrell 176 Moyer, Bryan 176 Muck, Joe 196 Muhl, Debra 196 Muhl, Denise 208, 217 Mulkey, Jeanie 187 Mull, Scott 176 Mullendore, Dan 208 Muller, Jeff 176 Mullin Derry 67, 68, 69, 176, 214 Mullin, Devi n 176 Mullins, Tonda 196 Muncie, Larry 151 Muncy, Michael 208 Munden, Dave Murphy. Curtis 176, 221 Murphy. John 208 Murphy, Lawrence 53. 108, 109, 176 Murphy, Miriam 129, 130, 196 Murphy, Pamela 208 Murphy, Stephen 53, 75, 197 Murphy, Terri 176 Murphy, Vicki 197, 201 Murray Guy 208, 217 Murray, Jacquelin 130, 208 Murray, Linda 208 Murray, Mark 176, 208 Murray, Mary Murray, Mike Murray, Patrick 208 Musser, Dennis 176 Musser, Mark 197 Myers, Brian 197 Myers, Phyllis 197 Myers, Rick 208 Myers, Yvonne 137, 176, 219 Myrtle, James 109 JV n Nance, Ginger 209 Neal, Craig 81 , 208 Neal, Rebecca 123, 137, 176, 214, 218 Neede, Cynthia 176, 218 Neel, Roy 197 Nelson, Kenny 176 Nelson, Michael 116, 131, 197 Nelson, Tonjia 209 Nesbit, Gene 67, 114, 151 Meuenschwande. Stacey 209 Nevins, Barry 196, 220 Newcomb, Becky 51, 88, 197, 218 Newhart. Diana 197 Newman, David 197 Newport, Cathy 197 Newport, Howard 209 Newport, James Neyman, Mark 57, 75, 177, 214 Nichols. Robert 209 Nicholson, Diana 209 Nickels, Francis 177 Nickels, Hollie Nielen, Mirjam 116, 131, 177, 216 Nieske, Douglas 209 Niesse, Karen 177 Niles, Dan 112, 152 Nitzsche. Marion 177, 214 Nighbert. Julie 209, 219 Nix, Laura 177 Nixon. Nancy 152 Noble, Jalene 209 Noblitt, Kathy 177 Noer, Peter 177 Nolder, James 53, 197 Norman, John 157 Norman, Mark 72, 73, 177 Norris, Robin 152 Norwalk, Barbara 197 Novotny, Paula 126, 152 Nye, Mark 209 Nyikos, Thomas 197 O o Oakley, Kelley 197 Oberlies, Chris 177 Oberlies, Joan 197 Oberting, Mark 197 Obr ien, Joseph 54, 209 Obrien, Kelly 197 Occhialini, Janet 152 Ochs, Randall 72, 197 Oconnell, C A 107, 197 Oconnell, Mike 197 Oconner, Michael 107, 209 Oertel, Gary 64, 197, 218 OGara, Brian 135 OGara, Sheryl 14, 15, 209 Ogden Michael 123, 209 Ogle, Joe 121, 129, 177, 214 O hara, Casey 134 Ohl, Jonathan 116 The Brain Game team, of seniors Pat Gipson, Mark Hatfield and placed in the final round Olding, Beverly 131 . 177 Olding. Colleen 197 Oleary, Gregory 73, 209 Oleary, Thomas 116, 177 Oleary, Timothy 197 Oliphant, Mark 209 Oliver, Denise 197 Omara, Diana 141, 178 Oren, Kathy 209 Oren. Richard 71, 135, 197 Orman, Becky 197 Orr, John 71 , 152 Orr, Mark 57. 75, 197 Orr, Scott 63, 209 Osborne. Mark 197 Ott, Paulette 197 Overfield, Richard 197 Overman, Teresa 178 Overton, Dana 178 Owen, Barbara 178 Owen, Cathy 197 Owens, Brian 178 Padgett, Lydia 178 Padgett, Rebecca 197 Pahlke, Chris 178, 214 Pallikan, Kathy 197 Papenmeier, David 57, 109 Papenmeier, Deborah 178 Paquette. Ray 178 246 Index Information Parido, Thomas 178 Parish, Robert 209 Park, Miya 197 Parka, Carol 178 Parke, Patricia 209 Parker, Christopher 209 Parker, Diane 97 Parker, Michail 209 Parker, Tammy 197 Parker, Terri 135, 178 Parr, Dana 178 Parrish, John 131, 209 Parrish, Mary 116, 178, 214 Parrish, Sue 84, 87, 152, 156 Parrott, Karen 197 Parsonst Tracy 54, 60, 209, 226 Paquette, Karen 96, 97 Pate, Alicia 179 Patino, Libbie 28, 91, 98. 100, 197, 218 Patterson, Charlene 179 Patterson, David 57. 75, 106, 107, 197 Patterson, Marlene 123, 131, 197 Patterson, Patrick 12, 13, 52, 53, 55, 71, 78. 179, 214, 216 Patterson, Ramona 138, 197 Patterson, Thomas 107, 209 Paul, Gregory 209 Paulsen, Marilou 179 Pavey, Anthony 67, 197 Paxson, Raymond 152 Paxton, Dee 179 Paxton, Marlin 209 Payne, Kevin 179 Payne, Margaret 216 payne, Mark 105, 209 Payne, Peggy 116, 197 Payne, Thomas 197 Pearson, Ann 141, 179, 214 Pearson, Edward 209 Pearson, Jennifer 28, 130, 152 Pearson, Susan 31, 152 Pedigo, Jeannie 179 Penfor, Lorraine 209 Penley, Douglas 60, 209 I Penley, Greg 14, 15, 71, 179 Pennington, Kimberly 105, 197 Peoples, Tammara 209 Percifield, Terri 209 Perdue, Gail 152, 216, 217 Perdue, Karen 179, 216, 217, 219 Perdue, Michael 209 Perkins, Gary 122, 197 Perkins, Georgiana 152 Perkins, James 197 Perrey, Gregg 209 Perrey, Jeffrey 179 Perrey, Kathy 120, 209 Perry, James 209 Perry, Steven 109, 116, 197 Perry, I Thomas 67, 209 Pertle, Doug 53 Peters, Michael 209 Peterson, Eric 60, 209 Petrow, Marsha 179 Petry, Daniel 116, 197 Pettit, Gary Pettit, Susan 197 Petty, Tom 209 ( Pfau, Victor 197 Phares, Vickie 179 Phelps, Danny Phillips, Brad 197 Phillips, Carol 197 Phillips, Lisa 130, 209 Phillips, Melanie 106, 107, 116, 197 Phillips, Melodie 137, 179 Phillips, Scott 12, 53, 75, 179, 221 Phillips, Steve 209 Phillips, Thomas 197 Piccione, Steve 74, 75, 179 Pierce, Michael 179 Pickering, William 209 Pickett, James 209 Pickett, Roberta 197 Pierson, Linda 179, 214 Pierson, Randy 121, 209 Pierson, Sandra 197 Pierson, Tory 197 Pike, Tammy 209 Pine, Charron 179, 217 Ping, Robbie 209 Pinnick, Daniel 221 Pinnick, Linda 179 Poalsotn, Cheryl 179 Poindexter, Betty 152 Polter, Yvonne 116 Poole, Dale 209 Pope, Keith 67, 209 Pope, Kurt 66, 67, 197 Popplewell, Jeffrey 209 Popplewell, Ricky 179 Porter, Harry Wm. 152 Porter, Michelle Potter, Cindy 141, 179 Povonder, D E 179 Powers, Harriett Powers, Rhett 197 Powers, Roger 67, 69, 179, 220 Powner, James 209 Prass, Paul 179 Prazeau, Palmer 179, 221 Preston, Maureen 179, 197 Preston, Stephanie 197 Prevost, Martha 179 Price, Jeffery 197 Price, Julie 120, 197 Price, Kimberley 210 Price, Michael 179 Price, Sally 152 Prince, John 210 Pritchett, Carl 179 Pritt, Danny 179, 220 Proffitt, Steven 197 Pruitt, Dennise 210 Puckett, Merri 97 Puckett, Robert 122, 197 Puckett, Terry 210 Pufahl, James 197 Pulley, Linda 91, 197, 214, 219 Pullin, Alice 152 Purpura, Sherry 197 Q g Quakenbush, Donna 179 Quakenbush, Kellie 197 Qualls, Edwin 106. 107, 130. 180, 216 Jazz Band 10,11; Rowdy Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Hi-C 10 , 1 1,12 Qualls, Jeff 63, 64, 210. 216, 218 Qualls, Tonja 210 Quandt, Dolores 180 Quest, Theresa 197 Quiatkowski, Dandra 210 R r Radtke, Katherine 210 Radtke, Kenneth 197 Rady, Cynthia 197 Raftery, James 197 Rahmatullh, Abu 197 Rainer, Michelle Ramer, Winn 152 Ramsey, Randall 180 Ramsey, Susan 210, 218 Raney, Nioka 210 Raney, Russell 197 Rankin, Pat 71 Rappe, John Rasor, Carrie 187 Rasor, James 187, 197 Raters, Paula 120, 197 Ray, Jacque 125, 180 Ray, W 180 Reddington, Matthew 210 Redman, Kevin 180 Reece, Debora 197 Reed, Boyd 180 Reed, Cindy 180 Reed, Edwin Reed, Eugene Reed, Jody 97 Reed, Rick 200, 210 Reed, Richard 152 Reed. Randy 210 Reed, Scott Reed, William 197 Reek, Nancy 96 Reeves, Emily 78, 210 Reeves, Sally 197 Reneau, Georgr 180 Reneau, James 197 Renihan, Cheryl 200 Renner, Debra 1890 Rennier, Anna 210 Rennier, Debbie Rennier, Tina 180 Rentsch, Tamara 210 Retherford, Kenneth 152 Rexroat, Kevin 197 Reynolds, Brenda 197 Reynolds, Curt 62. 65, 116, 197 Reynolds, Debbie 210 Reynolds, Lester 53, 197 Reynolds, Robert 210, 217 Reynolds, Robert 152 Reynolds, Wendell 198, 221 Rhodes, David 52, 53, 75, 180, 216 Rhodes, Gary 198 Rhodes, Greg 180, 214 Rhodes, Michael 122, 180 Rhodes. Mickey 210 Rhodes, Raeanne 210 Rice, Craig 63 Rice, Cynthia 141 . 180 Rice, Dennis 180 Richardson, Diane 180 Richardson, Lisa 210, 216, 217 Richardson, Sherrie 198 Richardson, Toni 198 Richart, Jeanette 180 Richey, Dan 198 Richmann, Cynthia 120, 210 Richmond, Rene 12, 84, 86, 88, 89, 180, 217, 218 Ricketts, Richard 210 Ridgeway, Allen 130, 198 Riebea, Shelly Riedlinger, James 198, 220 Riedlinger, Suzanne 126, 180, 214, 218, 219 Riggs, Anthony 210 Riha, Christine 107, 110, 210 Riha, Steven 198 Riley, Dawn 210 Riley, Gary 54, 72, 210 Ring, Karla 130, 198, 226 Ritter, Charles 210 Ritter, Katherine 21 0 Ritter, Mary 198, 219 Rix, Warren 180 Roach, Rebecca 210 Roach, Ronald 152 Roberson, Carl 198 Roberson, Cyndi 110, 118, 180 Roberts, Bernard 152 Roberts, Deborah 210 Roberts, Janet 198 Roberts, Kellie Roberts, Melanie 198 Roberts, William 54, 60, 210 Robertson, Barbara 122, 152 Robertson, Henry 198 Robertson, Rick 126 Robinson, Brian 60, 80, 210 Robinson, Claude 180, 220 Robinson, Greg 57, 59, 75, 99, 198 Robinson, Robin 137 Robinson, Sandra 210, 218 Robison, Daren 180 Robison, Patricia Rodden, Gregory 180 Rode. Roxanne 180 Rodich, Leslie 210 Rodich, Michael 180 Roeser, Dawn 180 Rowsler, Cathy 217 Rogers, Rebecca 113, 198 Rohrman, Richard 210 Roldan, Pamela 123, 198 Romans, Joseph 67, 123, 133 Rose, Kevin 131, 137, 187, 214 Rosemeyer, Fred 63, 198 Rosemeyer, Kenneth 180 Rosenstein, Kathy 180 Ross, Bonnie Ross. Cheryl 152 Ross, Gary 210 Ross, Lisa 180 Ross, Rosand 180 Rouse, Russell 122. 131, 180 Rowland. Robert 67, 198, 220 Rubush, Jill 19, 25, 103, 107, 198. 201, 219 Rumple, Jeff 54, 210 Runkel, Edward 210 Runkel, William 180 Runyan, Donald 181, 220 Runyon, Thomas 181 Rusie, Kevin 198 Russell, David 198 Russell, Jeff 121, 210 Russell, Toni 116, 181, 214 Rutan, Bryan 181 Ryan, Ellyn 210 Ryan, Jayne 87, 88, 210 Ryba, Stevin 210 Ryden, Jane 198 S s Sabetti, Henry 210 Sager, Frederick 28. 121, 210 Sager, Lisa 198 Sandberg, Gregory 210 Sandberg, Robert 181, 221 Sandlin, Carol 152 Sanford, Cynthia 130, 198, 219 Sanford, Sandra 210 Sargent, Sandy 25, 137, 181 Sarjent, Christopher 72, 210 Sarjent, Laura 181, 214. 218 Saucerman, Dori 181 Saucerman, Rosann 198 Sausser, David 152 Savige, Lois Saylor, Donald 152 Scales, Elizabeth 181, 217 Schacke, Mike 198 Schalic, John 135, 198 Schatz, Steve 221 Shalk, Steven 198 Schlegal, Don 71 Schmid, Bernice 152 Schmidt. Christopher 210 Schmitt, Lori 210 Schmitt, Roger 198. 220 Schneider, J.G. 198, 210, 220 Schneider, Jason Schocke, Michael 221 Schodield. Debra 181 Schreiner, Tia 181, 216 Schreiber, Richard 157 Schroder, Julia 131, 210 Schroder, Rebecca 210 Schultz, Jeffrey 181 Schulze, Gary 198 Schutt, Gerald 130, 210 Schwartz, Elke 123, 198, 201 Schwarz, Ralph 181 Schwier, Chris 198 Schwier, William Scott, Debbie 96. 198, 218 Scott, Kevin 181 Scott, Lydia 141, 182 Scott, Mark 60, 211 Scott, Monty 182 Scott, Pam 25, 123, 198, 201 Scott, Teresa 211 Scroggins, Cynthia 211 Scroggs, Andy 130. 198, 216 Scroggs, Dennis 107, 211 Scroggs, Andy Seager, Jeffrey 21 1 Sears. Greg 221 Sebert, Jennifer 87, 88, 211 Sebert, Tara 182, 214, 217 Secondino, David 182, 214 Secondino, Kathrn 131, 211 Seconds, Ricky Seemar, Robert Seger, Jeffery 211 Seidel, Tina 198 Sederes, Robert 182 Seim, James 21 1 Semon, John 198 Semon, Linda 182 Semon, Tony 21 1 Seward. Judith 198 Seward, Ronald Sferruzzi, David 182 Shafer, Jeffrey 198 Shalowske, Donald 182 Shaw, David 152 Shaw. Ellynn 4, 28, 50, 51, 96, 100, 198, 218 Shaw, Michele 182 Shearer, Edwin 198 Shedlock, Glen 122, 131, 198 Sheeks, Beverly 182 Sheeks, Michael 53, 71. 198 Sheese. Aleisa 182, 214 Sheets, Jewell 198 Shellhorn, Joseph 221 Shellhorn, Kenneth 198 Shepard, Amy 116. 198 Shepard, Becky 116, 198 Shepard. Perry 21 1 Shepherd, Franklin 211 Shepherd, R.L. Sherlock. Jerome 182 Sherman, Helen 152 Sherman, Kellie 182. 214. 219 Sherman, Stephen Sherrod, Glendoris 198 Sherrod. Sherri 21 1 Shields, Janice 120. 211 Shimer, Bruce 183 Shinkle, Debra 116, 211 Shinkle. Richard 29 123, 198, 201 Shipp, Mitchel 105, 211. 213 Shircliff. Debra 198. 211 Shircliff, Jim 80. 122 Shisler, Jana 137, 183, 219 Shisler, Natalie 100. 211, 218 Shoemaker, Janet 100, 211 Short, Deloris 152 Short, Karen 183 Short, Kevin 121, 211 Short, Steve 71 . 183 Shortz. Lisa 21 1 Shortz. Neal 152 Showalter, Greg 183 Showalter, John 21 1 Showalter, Kathy 198 Shrader, Robert 198 Shrilver, Joan 152 Shriner, Melody 21 1 Shriner, Vicki Scroeder, Jeff 183 Shropshire, Eva 183 Shropshire. Lisa 21 1 Shrum. Deith 183 Shrum, Kenneth 211 214 Shulse. David 116, 211 Shulse. John 198 Shumar Donna 214 Shumar. Shelley 183 Shwartz. Elke 25 Index Information 247 Seebenthal Robert 198 Sieg. David 54, 21 1 Silevrman, Pamela 211 Silvey, James 183 Silvey, John 211 Silvey, Scott Simmons, Elaine 183 Sims, Maggie 155 Simons, Michael 28, 198 Simpson, Carol 116, 183, 214 Simpson, David 211, 220 Sims, Margaret 152 Sims, Michael 109, 116, 198 Sink, Leigh 116, 211 Spies, Denise 198 Sipes, Jeffrey 21 1 Sissom, Christine 21 1 Sizemore, Bev 198 Sizemore, Lori 211 Sizemore. Mark 135, 183 Skeens, Jeffrey Skeens, Tammy 198, 211 Skillman, Darlene 21 1 Skinner, Ronald 63, 198 Slack, Mary 183 Slattery, Kevin 183 Slaughter, Gregory Slaughter, Jack 183 Slaughter, Steve 198 Slaven, Jeffery 105, 109, 116, 198 Sledge, Rickard 198 Slicis, Kathleen 211 Slicis, Michael 183 Slocum, Mark 198 Slone. Shirley Small, Karen 183 Smallwood, Eva 21 1 Smallsood, Mark 211 Smith, Brent 21 1 Smith, Biran 109, 198 Smith, Brian 20, 24, 25. 102, 103, 123, 198, 201 Smith, Candyce 81, 96, 100. 198. 218 Smith, Charles 198 Smith, Daniel 21 1 Smith, Darla 198 Smith, Darlene 183 Smith. Darrell 198, 221, 220 Smith, Darrell J. 198 Smith, David 198, 220 Smith, David E 21 1 Smith, David E. Smith, Deborah 198 Smith, Deborah F 120, 183 Smith, Doug 183 Smith. Douglas A. 67, 198 Smith, Douglas L 198 Smith, Geraldine 198 Smith, Jacqualin 121, 211 Smith, Joyce 21 1 Smith, Julie 121, 211 Smith, Kandy 21 1 Smith, Karen 123, 183 Smith, Linda 21 1 Smith, Mark 183, 214 Smith, Michael 72, 198 Smith, Mitton 183 Smith, Rebecca 21 1 Smith, Rebecca S. Smith, Reginald 198 Smith, Rnee 120, 211 Smith, Rodney 21 1 Smith, Stephens S 57, 60 Smith, Steven E. 56, 57, 211 Smith, Tenesia 87. 88, 211 Smith, Teresa 107, 198, 201, 250 Smith, Terry 211 Smith, Tina Smith, Todd 198 Smock, Michael 183 Snelling. David 183 Snow, Gregory 198 Snow, Laurie 131 , 211 Snyder, Kenneth 21 1 Snyder, Patricia 183 Snyder, Sandra 198 Soard, Angela 198 Soard, Tina 21 1 Sorels, Everett 198 Soliven, Gilbert 21 1 Sorley, Everett 198, 220 Sorley, Gregory 183 Southern, Jack 183 Southwood, Steve 198 Spaethe, Rebecka 120, 219 Spalding, Jeff 136, 183, 214 Spannuth, Sheryl 211 Spannuth, Teresa 198 Sparks, Charlene 211 Sparks, Gary 183 Sparks, Kellie 198 Sparks, Teveen Spaulding, Kevin 198 Spearing, Elaine 116, 129, 183 Spearing, Joan 183, 214 Spencer, Alvin 152 Spencer, Bruce 67, 198 Spencer, Ollie Spencer, Kristi 211 Spencer, Matthew 183 Spilbeler, Diane 131, 211, 216, 217 Spinks David 72, 21 1 Spinks, Cathryn 183, 214, 216 Spista, Gary 21 1 Spista, Robert 184 Spitler, Jean 29, 120, 198 Sponsel, Angela 211, 216, 217 Sponsel, Dea 81 , 198 Sprague, Michael 184 St. Clair, Anthony 211, 217 St. Clair, Mark 10. 116, 184, 214 Staehle, Mark 184 Stafford. Jody 198 Stailey, Brenda 198 Stailey, Elizabeth 198 Staletovich, John 184 Stall, Tommy 71 , 198 Stamper, Charles 21 1 Stanek, Thomas 59, 199 Stanley, Alan 184 Stanley, Jacques 221 Stanley, Jill 199 Stanley, Larry Stapert, Pamela 199 Stark, Robert 21 1 Stark, Steve 184 Stauffer, Jerry 3, 12, 74, 52, 53, 152 Stearley, Kathleen 199 Stearley. Mary Stearley, Peggy 214 Steer, Kimberly 199 Steffey, Brett 116, 211 Stegemiller, David 184, 221 Steimel, Sandra 199, 219 Steiner, Darlene 120, 211 Stellhorn, Chris 21 1 Stephens, Ann 116, 199 Stephenson, Julie 199 Stephenson, Gina 116, 184, 214 Step henson, Mark Stephenson, Mike 199 Stetina, Joel 184 Stevens, Gordon 184 Stevens, Leslie Stevens, Patti 130, 211 Stevens, Sandra 184 Stewart, Cindy 184, 211 Stewart, Kent 184 Stewart, Michael 198 Stiko, Annette 184 Stillabower, Steve 184 Stinebaugh, Mickey Stinson, Pamela 21 1 Stires, Neil Stiles, Dan 71 Stites, Jon 184 Stites, Linda 87, 199 Stites, Scott 59, 184 Stockinger, Rayburn Stockinger, Sabrina Stockton, Mark 57, 211 Stockton, Susan 184, 214 Stoeffler, Andrea 21 1 Stoefler, Ron 220 Stofer, Dennis 199 Stokes, Christopher 21 1 Stone, Ruth 81, 130, 184, 214 Stonebraker, Carol Stoner, Angela 107, 211 Stoner, Scott 199 Stoops, David 199 Stout, Annette Strahl, Michell 211 Strain, Dale 54, 211 Strain, Debra 184 Strain, James 221 Strange, Michael Stratton, Michelle 21 1 Strieker, Starla 116, 184, 214 Stringer, Clarence 21 1 Stringfield, Susan 199, 216, 217 Strong, Jamie 184 Stlutz, Stephen 184 Stump, Sally 21 1 Sturgeon, David 67, 211 Sturgeon, Sheila 105, 116, 137, 184, 214 Concert Band 10: Pep Band 10.11.12; Pom-Pom Girls 11.12; Filog Corp. 11.12 11,12 ' Intramurals 11,1?- Rowdy Club 11.12 Sturges. Scott 21 1 Stutsman, Steve 21 1 Suggs, Dale 57, 75, 106, 107, 146, 147, 199 Sullivan. Bill Sullivan, Debbie 184 Sullivan, Gilbert 107 Sullivan. Mike 199, 216, 218 Sullivan, Rick 122 Summers, Darrell 199 Suppinger, Kurt 211 Sutton, Julie Sutton, Sally 123, 199 Sutton, Todd 122, 184 Swarm, Craig 184 Sweany, Kim 88, 89, 137, 184, 216, 218 Sweat, Denise 21 1 Sweat, Sara 211 Sweeney, Maureen 130, 199 Sweezy, Bradley 133, 199 Swem, Matthew 75 Swenson, Kim 199 Swhear, Darrin 21 1 Swiezy, Michele 123, 130, 199, 201 Swineford, Richard 211 Switzenberg, Robert 129, 199 Switzenberg, Teresa 184 Switzer, Thomas 184 Swoboda, Lori 184 Swoboda, Randall 71, 113, 199 Swoboda, Steven 21 1 Symes, Stevin 211 Sylvester, Craig 72 Sylvey, John 54 T t Tabor, Joyce 184 Tackett, Donald 21 1 Tackett, Roxanna 141, 184 Talbott, Genora 199, 216, 217 Tansey, Joseph 152 Tapscott, Lori 121, 211, 218, 219 Tardy, Frank 152 Tarr, Denise 219 Tarr, Donna 211 Taylor, Brenda 184 Taylor, James 199, 220 Taylor, Jeffrey 212, 213 Taylor, Joanne 123, 199 Taylor, John 157 Taylor, Lori 212, 213, 218 Taylor, Lucian 185 Taylor, Richard 199 Taylor, Steven 131 Taylor, Todd 185, 212, 213 Taylor, Wilma 156 Teegarden, Mark 76, 199 Teegarden, Steve 53, 75, 109. 185 216 Tempke, Tammy 185 Terando. Jennifer 87, 88, 212, 213 216. 217 Terry, Jame 120, 199 Terry, Michael 60, 212 Terry, Teresa 213 Thaw, Brian 212 Thayer, Fred 53. 71 Thayer, Mary 152 Thayer, Rocky 199 Thoman. Chris 199 Thoman, Barrie 185 Thomas Fay 152 Thomas, Joseph 75, 185 Thomas, Kevin 199 Thomas. Ronald 199 Thompson. Carol 199 Trick, Timothy 199, 220 Trinkle, Teri 71, 91, 185, 214, 218 Trinkle, Toni 212 Tripp. Billy T. 212 Trotter, James 199 Troxell, Dwayne 185 Troxell. Robin 120, 212 Trumpey, Denise 185 Tuck, Jerry 212 Tucker, James 54, 212 Tucker, Londa 185 Tucker, Marshall 78, 186 Tucker. Sondra 212 Tuggle, Carol 84, 97, 199, 218 Turner, Brian 186 Turner, Bruce Turner, Ellen 212 Turner, Karla 186 Turner, Rhonda 212. 216 Turner, Stephen 53, 75 V u Ullrich. Marie 199 Unverzagt, Karol 186 Uuk, David 199 Thompson, Gary 213 Thompson, Lisa 199 Thompson, Lynn 185, 219 Thompson, Shelly 212 Thompson, Susan 120, 212 Thompson, Teresa 120, 199 Thompson, Thomas 212 Thorne, John 185, 214 Tillberry, Richard 212 Tiller, Teresa Timmerman, Diane 20, 25, 123. 199. 201 Timmerman, Therese 7, 110, 112, 113, 131, 137, 185, 214 Timmons, Bradley 199 Tisdale, Lindsey 59, 199 Todd, Kelly 120, 212 Tolbert, Mary 199 Toney, Bryce 212 Toney. Susanne 7, 185 Toole, Patrick 212 Toth, Kevin 199 Townsend, Rhonda 212 Tredwell, Samuel 212 V v Vail, Jim 186 Vail, Tim 220 Valenti. Joseph 186 Valenti, Kathleen 199 VanVelse, Maureen Vanatti, Audrey 112, 113, 137, 186, 214 Vanbuskirk, Harold 152 Vance, Stephanie 141, 186 Vanceylon, Patricia 141 Vanderbaan, Tamara 120, 199, 212 Vandergrift, Tom 80, 136, 137, 186, 214 Vanderveen, Lou Vandever. Karen 186 Vandever, Tammy 199 Information Vandyke, Marsha 89, 199, 218 Whitaker. Danny 200. 217 j Vandyke, Michelle 84, 89. 199, 218 Whitaker, Douglas 187 Vaneck, Katherine 212 Whitaker, Jeffrey 212 Vanlear, Cliff 186 Whitaker, Robin 67. 187 Vanschoick, Teddie 212 White. Carol 187 1 Vanskyock, Barry 60, 212 White. Cheryl 212 Vanskyock. Brian 186 White, Cynthia 187 Vanuelse, Maureen 199 White, David 212 Vaughn, Doris 186 White. Ray 144, 153 Vaughn. Kirby 199 White. Robert 187, 214 Vaughn. Pam 212 White, Rosalind 88, 89, 153 Vaughn, Roy 200, 220 White. Shari 87. 212 Vawter, James 212 White, Wayne 153 Venable, David 200 Whitehouse, Tamra 212 Villegas, Trina 200 Whitely, Doug 200 Vincz, Lisa 120, 200 Whitmey, John 187 1 Virt, Vigki 123, 200 Whitmoyer, Morris 128. 153 Vittorio, Rita 123, 136. 186 Whitt, Brenda 212 Vodney, Brian 200. 220 Wickliff, Greg 200 Vodney, Steven 212 Wickliff, Howard 54, 212 1 Vogt, Linda 212 Wiese, Jennifer 212 Vogt, Vicki 187 Wigell, Bruce 200 1 Volz, Beverly 123, 200 Wiggington, Jeff 10, 103, 109. 135, 1 Vonderhoe, Eric 80, 122. 200 187. 188 j Vosika, Robin 212 Speech Team 10; The Owl 10. ; Voyles, Jerilyn 212 WEDM 11,12; Student Congress 10,11, vice-president, 12; Boy ' s State alternate 11. Quill and Scroll 11,12; Reader’s Theater 12; Intramurals 10,11,12; Rowdy Club 11,12; Boys FCA 10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Indianapolis Youth Congress 11, president 12 Wilcher, Leonard 187 W w Wildt, Kevin 187 Wilhelm, Steven 200 Wilhite, April 200 Wilkerson, Kristi 212 Willen, Larry 53, 60, 59. 153, 216 Widen, Reid 12, 53, 58, 59, 75, 187, 214 Student Congress 12; Honor Waggoner, Kathryn 200 Society 11.12, Junior Prom Court, Wagner. Todd 212 Basketball 10,11,12; Football Waid. Jeri 187 10,11,12, Track 11,12; Intramurals Waidlich, Jacquelin 187 11,12, Rowdy Club 11,12; Waidlich, Michael 212 Lettermen ' s Club 11 ,12; Boy ' s FCA t Walden Barbie 136. 187 10,11,12; Walker, Mr Austin 144, 156 Willhite, Sandra 138. 187 Walker, Beth 131. 152 Williams, Chris 200 Walker, James 187, 214 Williams, Cheryl 187, 214 Walker, Jan 107, 109, 200 Williams, Nancy Walker, John 212 Williams, David 187. 212 Walker, Tim 200, 221 Williams, Debra 212 ! Walker. Vanessa 88, 89, 187, 214, 217 Williams, Dina 200 Wallace, Janet 187 Williams, Donald 187 Wallace. Rebecca 200 Williams, Harrison 153 Wallace, Richard 212 Williams, Julie 21 2 Walls, Alvin Williams, Linda 187, 214 i Walls, Roy 200 Williams, Michael 187 Walsh, Justin Williams, R D 187 Walsh, Mary 187 Williams, Sharon 212 Walter, Jennifer 121. 140, 212 Williams, Teresa 212 Walters, William 200 Willis, Charolett 107, 212 Walton, Ginger 200 Willis, Jeffrey 187 Waltz, Danny 109, 200 Willis, Michael 200 Ward, David 200 Willoughby, Darryl 200 Ward, Loretta 187, 214 Wills, Becky 200, 216, 219 ' Ward, Pamela 200 Wilson, Doreen 1 Ward, Robert 72 Wilson. Jeffrey 67, 76. 187 Warne, John 12. 53, 75, 200 Wilson, Jeffrey Warner, Iva 200 Wilson, Kenneth 153 Warweg, Jeffery 200 Wilson. Lisa 200. 217 Washburn, David 187 Wilson, Ronald 200 Wasson, Steve 200 Wilson, Teresa 212 Waters, Eric 200, 220 Wilusz. Denise 157, 187. 214 1 Watkins, Jeffrey 212 Wimmenauer, Mike 200 r Watson, Bruce 121. 212 Windle, Douglas 54, 212 Watson, Charletta 120, 200 Winship, Daniel 212 Watts, Steven 200, 212 Winings, B.G. 200 Watts, Steven A T 73 Winings, Bruce Watts, Thomas 212 Winter, Donnie 71 . 200 Weaver, Jill Winter, Jeffrey 212 Weaver, Laurence 131, 187 Winter, Ronald 187 Webb, Clarence Wiseman, Sandra 28, 121 , 212 Webb, Katryn 187 Witte, Donna 187 Webb, Paul 212 Witte. Nancy 153 Webb, R M 53, 187 Wittorff. Karen 153, 217 Webb, Randy 187 Wolf, LaDonna 187 Webb, Stephen 7, 106, 107. 113, 129, Wolkoff, Andy 212 200 Wolfoff, Meg 212 ! Webb, Timothy 212 Wolski, Margaret Webber, Jeffrey 62, 63. 130. 212 Woelfle, Joel 153 Weidekamp, Greg 187 Woempner, Bradley 135, 200 Weidekamp, Kurt 60, 212, 214 Womack. Rodney 221 Weilhamer, Mary 131, 157, 187, 216 Wood, Anthony 188 | Weinman, Deann 200 Wood. Barry 200 ( Weir, James 59. 137, 187 Wood, Brian 187 Weisenbach, Susan Wood. Kathy 200 Wells, Denise 120, 200 Wood, Kevin 54, 67, 212 Wells, James 187 Wood, Sylvia 200 Wells, Tracy 187 Wood, Teresa 137, 187 Welsh, Kathy 120, 200 Woodrum, Colleen 187 j Welton, Marshall 53. 71, 135, 200 Woods, Brent 187 Wendell, Doug 60 Woods, Denorah 212 Wendling, Beth 78 Woods, Kevin 200 1 Wendling, Kathy 123, 100. 219 Woods, Thomas 187 130, 200, 219 Woodworth, Anita Wendling, Nancy 212 Woolf, Joseph 187 j Werking, Jackie 200 Wooten, Pam 187 Werner, Dorraine 212 Workinger, William 200 Werner, Robin 72 Workman. Kellie 200 ! Wesley, Ronda 200 Worland, Micahel 200 j Wessling, Brent 212 Worth, Bonnie 187 West, Bobby 187, 220 Worth, Daniel 212 1 West, Mark A, 187. 212 Wray, Laurel 212 West. Mark 187 Wright. Cindy 200 West, Michael Wright, Kenny 212 West, Valerie 200 Wright, Sandra 200 Weston, Cheryl 212 Wright. Vicki 140, 187. 214 Weston, Anita 212. 216 Wroblewski, Walter 187 Westra, Mark 153 Wyatt, Wayne 28 Wetherald, Jeffrey 54. 60, 132, 212 Wyciskalla, Greg 221 1 Wetherald, Sharoh 187 Whalen, Steven 200 Wheeler, Stewart 200, 220 Wyciskalla. John V v Yamber, Paul 187 Yarber, Diedre 187 Yeager. Penny 187 Yonts. Ricky 212 York. Deborah 212 York, Greg 200 Young, Carla Young. David 153 Young. Denise 200 Young, Eric 200, 221 Young. Glenn Young. Jeffery 221 Young. Randall 63. 200 Young, Rhonda 200 Young, Shirley 153 Youngquist, William 187. 214 Yount, Gary 187 Yount, Kandy 187 Yount. Randy 63, 120, 187 S 1 Z z Zahn, Julia 212 Zahn, Kevin 19, 200, 201 Zahn, Paul 187 Zaphriou, Billy Zebergs, Mara 189 Zehr, Kathleen 212 Zering, Jannie 212 Zieles, Robert 72, 212 Zimmerman, Kristine 131, Zook, Debbie 187 Zody, Beth 100, 200 Zwager, Gregory 212 „ the Sta iful after Wr gtling finals si ers has just receivetfehis 2nd pi See ■hi. 11 ing j or Roger Pow t Colophon Book size— 9x12 inches Total pages— 256 Books orderdd— 1 ,950 Paper stock— 80 lb. Bordeaux Type faces Display type (headline) 72 pt Souvenir Bold Italic, Cover, title page, 2, 3. 4. 5, and closing and index. Student life— 5487 Formatt Academics— Formatt 5581 and 5583 Album— 5370 Formatt Sports— Formatt 5591 Medley— Avant Garde: 24 pt. and 36 pt Body type— 10 and 12 pt. Helvetica with medium Caption type— 8 pt. Helvetica with medium Index type— 6 pt Helvetica with medium Yearbook Company— Herff Jones— Pischel Yearbooks, Marceline. Mo.. 64658 Yearbook representative— Mr Larry Glaze Senior photographer and representative— Tower Studios. Mr. Edward Bowers Underclass Photographer — National School Studies Inc. Underclass photographer representative— Mr. Ed Sims. Index Information 249 Dedication was the personal word for the publication of such a large book. To the following: Mrs. Wilma Taylor, adviser; fellow staffers; Mr. Larry Glaze, Herff Jones repre- sentative; Mr. Ed Bowers and staff of Tower Studios and National Studios— thank you. Jim Lyons and Teresa Smith, Co-editors-in-chief. Besides the staff, several contributed their time and tal- ents to the Wigwam. Many thanks to juniors Debbie Bennett, Mary Morgan, Becky Rogers, Betsy Enloe and Brian Smith and seniors Terrie McComb, Therese Timmerman, Audrey Vanatti and Jay Johnson. Teresa Smith Co-editor-in-chief Jim Lyons Co-editor-in-chief Mr. Larry Glaze, Herff Jones Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Adviser Bridgette Littleton Editorial consultant Amy Shepard Junior class editor Kathy Webb Mary Ikeda Assistant index editor Co-sophomore class editor r— « ■ Debby Bandy Organizations Linda Groves Advertising salesperson Annette Morrow Co-Student Life editor Laurie Snow Chris Riha Academics editor Advertising salesperson 250 Staff Closing Cyndi Roberson Index editor Jon Hammond Sports editor Anita Weston Co-sports editor Jana Conwell Faculty editor Bob Shrader Photographer Rick Graves Photographer Steve Riha Photographer Bobett Condra Photographer Mark Bullock Photographer Randy Miller Photographer Donna Kojiro Advertising layout editor Carol Apel Senior editor Not pictured are: Tim Higdon, Advertising sales manager Hal Kemmerer, Photographer Beth Chandler, Advertising salesperson Tom Petty, Photographer Robin Lewark, Advertising salesperson Cindy Goodwin, Advertising salesperson Debbie Johnson, Co-Student Life editor Denise Miller, Co-sophomore class editor Pam Chaffin, Photographer Staff Closing 251 252 What happened to September? Closing The new calendar will cut short some of the summer activities which stu- dents enjoy. Senior Scott Foreman has the game of tennis on his mind. Conducting a hearing on the pro- posed calendar, the school board lis- tens to suggestions from concerned parents. Several thousand students will find it quite a change to get into the swing of school activities several weeks earlier than usual. What happened to Septem her ? cessing five days before Memorial Day. Other changes concerning students were ad- justing to a new principal; getting used to new facilities like the girls’ gym; the computer, for computer programming classes and the IBM sys- tem for student records; various new courses; and the mural. It was evident then we got more than our share of changes. June, July, August . . . Wait a minute, what happened to September? For the ’78-’79 school year September will be an “in school’’ month. The Warren Township School Board approved a new calendar that was somewhat in effect dur- ing the ’77-’78 school year. School, according to the new calendar, will begin August 21, 1978. Not only will school start earlier but it will end earlier on May 25, 1979. This will have school re- What happened to September? Closing r [”A Blizzard of 78 O i Closing What is more fun than snow? Sledding. Senior Dave Meadors attests to the fact while participating at Pleasant Run Park. “Blizzard of 9 7 8” Poems and winter have been known to go to- gether and the result is somewhat like this: “Each little snowflake is a wonder of the earth, Falling down so easily with all of Nature’s worth.” Anonymous However, when these same snowflakes multi- plied to somewhere around 29 inches, the beauty somehow disappeared. With the “Blizzard of ’78’’, schools were closed, stores and businesses were uninhabited, and the streets of Indy were impassable. For the first time in a decade Indianapolis was at a com- plete stand still. After low temperatures, high winds and exces- sive snows, people began trying to dig out and attempted to get to grocery stores, gas stations, or just down the street. Students got days off to study, sleep, and play in the “winter wonderland’’ in between shoveling tunnels in their driveways. Yet one question that many people were mus- ing over was, “Why did we get more than our share?’’ Blizzard of 78 Closing Looking down from 5000 feet is one way to completely see Warren and the ground it covers. More than our share What’s more massive than a football field? What makes giant leaps to better education? And what’s faster than a school bus? Da-ta-ta-da . . . Warren Central. Spanning 10.5 acres Warren sits surrounded by the Walker Career Center, the Horticulture building, the football field, the Transportation building and the Administration building. Students were given opportunities to fulfill goals with vocational training courses, job place- ment plans, extracurricular opportunities and a full academic curricula. Not many people would be surprised to hear someone say, “Boy, we sure do have more than our share.” More than our share £DO Closing