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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

Sizzling rowdies. At the bonfire, Athletic Director Mr. Jack Gary and senior Dee Kennedy attempt to raise spirit for the Homecoming game. Volume 42 Warren Central High School 9500 East Sixteenth Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 Microscopy. Senior Dennis Stofer sees a different perspective of life through the lens of a microscope in the science department. Superior. Sporting the new band uni- form, senior Paula Hunter plays at a halftime performance. The band re- ceived a First Division superior by the judges at the Lebanon contest. Winning plays. Between quarters, assistant coach Mr. Larry Willen discusses strategy with the Warrior team. Sky reachers. Proving which class can be the rowdiest, sophomores cheer loudly during an all-school pep session. Total effort. Junior Barry Hallock and senior Jim Castetter, members of the cross country team, strain for finish. Placing 2nd in county, Castetter and Hallock set personal bests of 12:21 and 12:23 in a season which added a girls’ cross country team. Nature lovers. Senior Jake Forten- berry looks closely at leaves on a tree in the nature preserve, while junior Melody Morris and senior Tory Pierson try to identify the tree’s name. Opening Any Way You Look At It Rejuvenated rowdies. Riding on the Homecoming float, senior Charlie Corman with megaphone, and senior Jeff Cowan, walking Warrior, put new life into the Rowdie’s Club which fizzled out several years ago. Tender care. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry are created in the art de- partment where students take metals and stones and carefully cut, weld, and rub them into works of beauty. Just when you thought you’d seen everything, some- thing special came running to Warren Central. A six-mem- ber girls’ cross country squad joined ranks with the all-male team. While the girls shared courses with the boys, they also ran in eight separate meets, coming in fourth in state competition. If you haven’t noticed, our school has a nature classroom. Using the Fifty Trees of Indiana as a guide, class members studied specimens and enjoyed the fall sunshine. Could you see that spirit wasn’t dead at Warren? The crowds at football games were explosive with “Rowdy” lead- ership. Cheerleaders and exciting, awarding band members kept fan fever flam- ing. Students enjoyed the “Hug a Warrior” day, and the big, bold banners hung in the school kept everyone looking for victories. Back in the classroom it was impossible to ignore the ac- complishments of teachers and students. A dull scrap of metal was transformed into an object of art, a blank piece of paper became a story or poem. A question was an- swered. A problem gained a solution. Look around and look at Warren. It looks just right to us —Any way you look at it. Opening Any Way You Look At It Marching Warriors. Ranking seventh out of 17 bands performing in the Class A group at the Central Indiana Band Contest held at Lebanon on September 30, the unit received a Superior rating. Here the band leads the Homecoming parade down the route. Sketch in blue. Sophomore Cathi Hauck works with pastels and learns that creation requires dedication. .Vo Tonka Toy. Instructor Ray Mar- shall uses a truck, loaned by Ken- worth Indianapolis to the Walker Career Center, to instruct his class in diesel mechanics. Tennis anyone? Concentrating on his backhand, junior varsity player Jon Bair stretches for the point. Opening Any Way You Look At It Practice makes perfect, so as you look around Warren you will see skills being learn- ed. The band discovered the meaning of “practice” this year as every marcher arrived on the field each morning by 7:00 a.m. and left only when the clock struck 8:15 a.m. The practice paid off in the acclaim of the home crowds and the awards of various contests across the area. Did you notice the $61,000 loaned teaching aid in the diesel shop? It certainly wasn’t a Tonka Toy, but a Kenworth truck with a Cum- mins NTC 400 horsepower engine and a 13-speed trans- mission. The WCC diesel class is one of only three in the state teaching diesel skills to high school students. Because of a great emphasis on practice and skills, the tennis team became a section- al runner-up and finished the season with a 10-9 record in a super tough league. The junior varsity put together an excellent season with a 9-4-1 record. At the center of all skill learning was the academic training. Whether drawing a still-life or completing an ex- periment in chemistry, stu- dents learned skills which would stretch their view of the world and their place in it. With so many skills to be learned, we’ve got something- going for each of us -Any way you look at it. Opening £ Any Way You Look At It J3 Center of activity. After school, many students head for Washington Square, a few minutes south of Warren Central. Shops offer jobs, merchandise and displays, while the Cinema and var- ious eateries provide moments of relaxation and entertainment. 9 S mm for your life. In the middle lane, senior Becky Couch, swim team member, competes against two swimmers from other schools in the 100 yard backstroke. Opening Any Way You Look At It edy; the tragedy was the poor taste exhibited by several participants. There was beauty, the Homecoming court; and stereo sound, the Marching Warriors. It was a sight to behold. Always in view was the frie ndly face of a teacher, even one pie smeared. If you wall look around, you will find sights familiar - Any way you look at it. You can t be a stranger at Warren for long. Visitors came from all over the country to see our beautiful pool, the new small gym, our publi- cation’s department, the media center, and, of course, Walker Career Center with WE DM, the trades and skills lab and Threshold. The familiar sights of Homecoming were a techni- color feature with subjects ranging from comedy to trag- Opemng Any Way You Look At It Yummy sundae. Colorful floats were an enjoyable sight along the Home- coming parade route. Sophomores won first place in the Class Division with their whipped concoction. Pie face. The contest was to put pennies in jars to see who would be the “lucky” teacher to get a pie in the puss. The winner, Mr. Rick Reed, English teacher, seems to graciously accept his award. In flight. Mid air, sophomore Kelley Thompson spikes the ball over the net past Kristi Pfluger at the Sopho- more Lock In sponsored by the stu- dent council. “ Dignified ” dignitary. Student council president, senior Russ Kelly, hurls toilet paper, a 1978 popular pastime, at a pep rally. 8 Living Division Bright floats and zany gong shows, sizzling Rowdies and flaming fires, talented actors and exciting musicians -that’s what made going to school fun. Activity periods and convos brightened up the days, and you couldn’t see better enter- tainment anywhere than our drama and music department programs. Sophomores got locked in for the first time, just for fun. You couldn’t forget the wild pep sessions where Rowdies made a comeback, 130 strong. The rekindled light of the Homecoming bonfire, dead for several years, became the symbol of a new spark at Warren. It’s the spark of liv- ing— Any way you look at it. Who’s lost? Gretel, played by senior Diane Timmerman, watches for the evil witch in the drama department’s children’s theater project, “Hansel and Gretel.” Life spark. Students turn their backs as the first bonfire since 1974 blazes on a field near Creston Junior High School. Living q Division Homecoming was a very special time at Warren this year. Beautiful weather, lovely queen candidates, colorful floats ana a re- lit bonfire framed a football victory over Lawrence North. Igniting new excitement which rapidly spread throughout the student body, the re-established bonfire added something special to Warren Central’s Homecoming Week. Student yells roared and blazed along with the enormous fire as the cheerleaders led the pep rally of several hundred people. Although this was the first year for quite a while for a bonfire, many stu- dents desired the event to become an annual tradition. Starting off the week, the boy’s beauty contest enabled senior Alan Ridgeway to receive his deserved recognition as “the most beautiful boy” at Warren. No doubt his talent on the harmonica and his physical “grace” aided his selection. 24 seniors and narrowed their choices down to the top five honors: 1st runner- up, Mike Sullivan; 2nd runner-up, Dee Kennedy; 3rd runner-up, John Wame and 4th runner-up, Rocky Thayer. Tuesday, students were psyched out by the Alfred Hitchcock movie “Psycho”. Wednesday, the Gong Show inspired many students to reveal their talented interest. Again, Homecoming Queen candidates judged each contestant and gonged a few of the “not ready for prime time” acts. Seniors Dee Kennedy and Jana Con well won the 1 spot with their own version of a disco number. The day after the bonfire, a stream of students, the marching band and floats wended their way from the Woodview parking lot through the streets of the township and headed toward Warren. Judges awaited the parade of floats with the top chosen: Class, Sophomore Float; and Club, FFA float. Other floats placing were Spanish Club, 2nd, and OEA, 3rd. The Drama Club officially launched the First Annual Kazoo Band, sporting an assortment of characters and costumes. From a court including six senior girls, Candy Smith was chosen Homecoming Queen at halftime of the football game. That night, after a victorious game over Lawrence North defeating the Wildcats 48-7, the disco dance ended the week with a beat. The foyer was filled with kids not too tired from the week’s activities to “get down and boogie”. Disco fever. Students hustled over from the foot- ball field to the main foyer for the student council’s Homecoming Disco Dance. Kazoo “blews”. Members of the Drama Club par- ticipate in their first walking float while sporting unusual attire. -| Living JL v Homecoming Gouged chicken. A participant in the Gong Show sings “Hot Blooded” while swinging a friend. Principal attraction. After igniting Warren’s first bonfire since 1974, principal Ernest Medcalfe and assistant principal Clifford Gates watch it blaze with a crowd of almost 300 people. Ain’t he cute ? Warren’s answer to the most beauti- ful boy, Alan Ridgeway, shows off his theatrical talent during the competition in the Boy’s Beauty Contest. Living -| -| nminff -1- JL Homecoming U nplanned events created concern as well as excitement and prompted some re-evaluation of Homecoming activities, while the beauty of a queen and her court climaxed a week of tradition and surprises. -j O Living -L l Homecoming Homecoming left its mark on a number of the memories of Warren students. The caging of the Lawrence North Wildcats with the score of 48-7 gave way to mounting crowd excitement. Toilet paper flew, spectators roared, and cheerleaders danced each time a member of the Warrior team scored a touchdown. As the cool wind whipped their lovely outfits, the queen candidates were escort- ed to the center of the field. Rene Rich- mond, 1977 Homecoming Queen, walked up and crowned her successor, Candy Smith. During the week, students were busy trying to remember what to wear to school each day. Black and Gold day ended the week’s fashion parade. Parade Marshall. Former T.V. sportscaster Don Hein, now with the E.I. Brown Company, dis- cusses the pre-game strategy with participating in the post-parade pep session. Touchdown! Buried under a pile of Wildcats, a Warrior adds 6 points to Warren’s side of the scoreboard in a game which ended 48-7 in Warren’s favor. Vivid yellow mums added a bright touch to Friday’s activities. Sold by Quill and Scroll and prepared by the horti- culture classes, the mums were tradition- al touches. An unplanned event of the Friday evening activities was the burning of the senior float. Concerned fans turned away from the game on the field as fire trucks roared into the parking lot where the float blazed in the midst of parked cars. Several happenings of this unhappy nature will cause the float entries to come under careful evaluation in the coming year. Homecoming left its mark -Any way you look at it. Royal tears. Senior Candy Smith hugs her prede- cessor, graduate Rene Richmond, after being crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen. Corny Float. Members of the Future Farmers of America pass by on their way to a first place winning float. Courtly grace. The 1978 Homecoming Queen’s Court and their escorts: Kris Foster, Bill Hall, Pam Kleeman, B.G. Winnings, Libbie Patino, Charlie Gillman, Candy Smith, Curt Reynolds, Beth Zody, Reginald Tisdale, Lori Bailey and Greg Robinson. Living -| O Homecoming -L O Mother love. Little Hansel and Gretel are united with their mother after their frightening experience. Hansel was played by Dave Duncan, Gretel by Diane Timmerman, and mother by Mary Morgan. Mean stepmother. Senior Pam Scott threatens the children if they do not do what she wants. Shake those feathers. Wicked witch, Laura Guyer, attempts to scare away the little bird which guides and protects the children and which is the child- ren’s mother in disguise. The bird was played by senior Renee Miceli. -| A Living JLtc Hansel and Gretel An event enjoyed annually by the children of Warren Township is the children ' s theater production of the Warren Central Drama Department. What do you get when you cross a gingerbread house, eight young actors, and the script of a German folktale? The children’s play “Hansel and Gretel”, of course. The cast performed the play three times for the children of Warren Town- ship on September 15. It was noticed that in the crowd were children ranging from three to 73, all enjoying the play. Spices flew as the horribly wicked witch, Laura Guyer, exchanged harsh words with the Cuckoo Bird, senior Renee Miceli, Hansel, junior Dave Duncan, and senior Diane Timmerman. Preparing for the play consumed the entire summer and the first three weeks of school. The cast members felt the time was well worth the effort because of the large number of children that ap- peared in the auditorium. “I enjoyed entertaining the kids,” said Dave Duncan. “Children are a receptive audience, especially when it comes to fairy tales.” After each performance, the young- sters scrambled onto the stage to meet the play’s characters. Each child also received a balloon, punch and cookies as he left the auditorium, making the en- joyment of the performance complete. You wouldn’t ? Hansel (Dave Duncan) and Gretel Blue Queen. Junior Andrea Stoeffler plays the role of the good queen who makes the story end “happily ever after.” (Diane Timmerman) can’t believe that the mean old witch (Laura Guyer) will bake them in her oven. No you don’t. Volleyball was one of the more popular events of the evening. Sophomore Kathy Witsett tries to prevent Pat Mahaffey’s spike from getting over the net. Bubbles. Cool water is a refreshing treat on a warm late August eve. Counterclockwise, soph- omores Cheryl Schwartz, Matt Whiteley, Lynn Williams and Mark Singhurst splash and swim in the pool. 1 Living _L Ky Sophomore Lock In Sophomores find jail fun “ Breaking the ice” and learning to feel at ease in a new building can be difficult for sophomores. To help them feel at home, Warren planned a special time with many activities. For the first time, on August 29 from 7 to 9:30 p.m., the sophomores got lock- ed in. The lock-in gave the class of ’81 a unique opportunity to meet and make new friends and rap with the old ones. Casual dress and a variety of activities really set the mood. A disco dance, with senior Rick Eberle’s own band providing musical accompaniment, headed the list of activities. For the sophomores who didn’t care to dance, other activities kept them busy. Access to the pool and raquetball courts was made available, and the gymnasiums were opened for rousing games of volleyball and basketball. Two of the most popular activities of the evening were good old-fashioned conversation and a drink from the re- freshment stand. Some of the more enthusiastic soph- omores summed up the evening in their own words. Sophomore Susan O’Leary said, “It was okay because of the different things you could do.” Sophomore Monica Shisler added, “It was a good chance to meet people early and make new friends.” Combining both these thoughts, soph- omore Jeff Marvel said, “The evening was entertaining and a great way to meet other sophomores!” Pool lifeguard for the night, junior Bob Couch wishfully added, “I wish they would have one for juniors.” Until that evening in August most 10th graders probably still felt more at home at Wood view, Creston or Stony - brook. Lock-in was Warren’s house warming for sophomores. Rapping. This group of sophomores including Scott Fentz, Jenny Gogerty, Tara Conwell, and Jerry Branham find the foyer an excellent place for conversation. Thirst-quencher. Taking time out for refreshment, sophomore Debra Duncan and Susan Buses enjoy a drink at the jailing. Living -| rj Sophomore Lock In _L Dinner enhances ye olden days The Boar ' s Head with the traditional apple in its mouth was possibly the only participant in the 15th annual Elizabethan Christmas Dinner held on December 5 that did not enjoy the evening ' s festivities, sponsored by the Warren Central Madrigals. Every year it’s the same thing, but it never gets boring,” said senior Laura Guyer about the Madrigal Christmas Dinner held the first week in Demcember. Dressed in attire of 18th century England, the select group of singers entertained their guests with medleys of English ballads. Other vocal groups from the music department also added to the program. Preceding the program was a feast of traditional foods such as barley soup, roast beef au jus and plum pud- ding. The dinner began with a proces- sion of the Madrigals into the cafe- teria where the king and queen and their lords and ladies seated them- selves at the high table. The Wassail cup was raised and a toast to the new year was offered. The Boar’s Head was brought in on a platter and the Yule Log was burned, as was the custom in English manor houses at the Christmas season. Besides parents and friends, several local churches brought groups to enjoy the medieval atmosphere and enter- tainment. Warren’s Madrigal Dinner has gained a wide recognition and is an event anticipated by many eastsiders. Serious joker. Senior Mary Morgan as the court jester explains the customs and traditions of the Elizabethan Christmas to the guests. British rule. Reigning over the event are roy- alty, King Rick Shinkle and Queen Kris Foster. Living Tudor Madrigals Key figure. Directing the Madrigals is Mr. Phil Dunn, who is also responsible for continuing the annual tradition at Warren, one of the few schools in the area to sponsor such an endeavor. Lovely ladws. Joining with the Madrigals, mem- bers of the Trebletones add to the evening’s entertainment. Blue bloods. The high table with its lords and ladies can be seen through the assemblage of parents and friends who are enjoying the traditional dinner. Living -| q Tudor Madrigals _L Prom Night Royalty. Principal Ernest Medcalfe congratulates junior prom queen and king Candy Smith and John Warne after they re- ceived their titles. -- ' J ' • Living Senior week, graduation, prom . ' V ' - v . 3T- -ij .. ‘ ' M Wm Meaty scandal. Mischievous seniors who decided to leave their mark at Warren before they grad- uated pulled a prank and cranked an inanimate buffalo to new heights on top of the school. Screamin’ demon. Senior Cheryl Poalston pedals to an uncertain victory in the senior bike and trike races. Seniority claims firsts Who can lay claim to being the first class to have combined proms at the fancy new. Hyatt Regency, the first to have graduation at the State Fair Coliseum days after placing the first buffalo to proudly stand on Warren ' s roof ? None other than the class of 78. Wow! Look up there! Where? On top of the school’s roof a huge silent bu f- falo rested. Leave it to those seniors of 1978 to capture everyone’s attention while leaving their mark at Warren. The long awaited final year of high school arrived, nine months glided” by, and suddenly the good ol’ days came to a halt. Along with the everyday activities that consume a student’s life, seniors were privileged to take college en- trance exams, attend the prom, create chaos on senior week, and prepare for graduation. Days before the graduation ceremo- nies, in order to prepare a com- mencement address, graduate Bill Youngquist was named valedictorian after seven semesters. However, with an eight semester average, it was dis- covered that graduate Mike Morris was the official valedictorian. Graduation day arrived and slipped by. Seniors transformed into Warren Central graduates, bearing many great old memories but eager to expe- rience new ones. Anticipation. Mr. Charles Davis, career center principal, announces the names of the soon-to-be graduates who wait to receive their diplomas. Where’s the food? A group of students attending the junior-senior prom listen to the Senior Most Likely” winners. Living q -| Senior week, graduation, prom I ' m splitting! Helga (senior Laura Guyer) in- forms her employer Mrs. Wheeler of her plans on leaving the dreadful neighborhood after two murders were supposedly committed. Nosey neighbor. Curtis Appleby (senior Jim Lyons) is intrigued by the entire state of the Wheeler affairs. His nosiness gets him into the most dastardly messes. Crafty Elaine. Elaine Wheeler gazes at her plant while contemplating her next move in the play Night Watch”. QO Living Fall Play Keep calm, honey. John Wheeler (junior Tom Patterson) tries to console his frantic wife, Elaine (senior Mary Morgan) as his mistress Blanche Cooke (senior Pam Scott) looks on in disgust. Nervous jitters. Mr. Thomas Feit applies some theater make-up to sophomore Tom Cook, who meanwhile goes over his lines as Sam Hoke, policeman. Inspiration polishes melodrama A sparse crowd was surprised into explosive response by the performance of senior Mary Morgan as Elaine Wheeler and her supporting cast in the mystery ' ' Night Watch ” presented by Warren ' s Thespian Troupe. Even though illness and minor set backs” plagued the cast of Night Watch” they still managed to turn out a spine-tingling, professional perfor- mance. Their five weeks of rehearsal, cursed with casting, health, and set problems, made the cast members wary of what the finished product would be like. In the last few days of practice the company pulled their tal- ents together and proved what deter- mination and inspiration can do. Cast member, senior Jim Lyons said, Mr. Feit gave inspiration and showed the cast that they could come off with a professional production.” Student teacher Judy Masters di- rected and cast the leads of junior Tom Patterson, the business-like John Wheeler; senior Mary Morgan, the neurotic Elaine Wheeler; senior Pam Scott as the devious Blanche Cooke; and senior Jim Lyons as the nosey Curtis Appleby. Although on the stage for only a few minutes, sophomore Tom Cook delighted the audience with his dynamic performance. Sophomore Lori White had this to say about the attentive audience, The crowd was small, but quite responsive. Before production commenced, the cast members sat down with their di- rector and Mr. Thomas Feit to deliber- ate the plot and develop their charac- ters. They felt this was quite important to enrich the true qualities of the characters. In the final act, the Columbo-like suspense of the plot gripped the au- dience and revealed its true nature, a play on the mind. Living Fall Play nnie” captures audiences Combining a classic western musical with excellent acting, a stunning set, and beautiful orchestration, n Annie Get Your Gun”, the spring production of the drama, art and music departments was a rr sure fire” success. Singin’ Annie. Graduate Terri MeComb puts feeling into the song You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” Heap high! Senior David Klingstein proves to the cast and audience that he’s the greatest in- jun” that ever stalked the wild west. Living Annie Get Your Gun A bang-up production was presented by the drama, music and art depart- ments last spring. Annie Get Your Gun,” a rip-roaring wild west show starred graduate Terri MeComb as Annie, graduate Tim Dunn as Frank Butler and senior Brian Smith, who played the part of Buffalo Bill. Hours of hard work, dedication and patience went into the preparation of the musical. By the end of the perfor- mance, approximately 200 cast, crew and orchestra members stood back and reflected on their overwhelming success. Backstage hand, junior Chris Al- bright, said, The play was well orga- nized and the scenery was great.” Some of the musical highlights that will long be remembered were Terri McComb’s rendition of You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun” and There’s No Business Like Show Business” with Tim Dunn. The finale was marked by the entire cast’s final closing chorus of There’s No Business Like Show Business.” Junior Sandy Wiseman felt the pro- duction was good because Annie’s part was difficult and Terri did a good job.” Crew member, junior Andy Stoeff- ler summed up the feelings of many, It was kind of neat to see the drama, art and music departments all working as one. Warren has a lot of talent!” Sweet music. Oboe player, graduate Starla Strieker, adds her harmony to the orchestra’s musical accompaniment. Cow girl chorus. The all-girl chorus line moves to the rhythm of There’s No Business Like Show Business.” How! Buffalo Bill, senior Brian Robinson, and Frank Butler, graduate Tim Dunn, try to con- vince Sitting Bill, graduate Paul Dewell, to join their wild west show. Living Annie Get Your Gun lO Before and after the game Pep sessions raised some essential school spirit before the games in an effort to win — but after the game, win or lose, there was always the dance to turn to. I think they’re exciting,” said ju- nior Lubna Chowdry about the pep sessions. We need more of them to get everybody’s energy out in the open.” The sessions brought new life to sport seasons. Deserved athletes and their coaches received special rec- ognition at these pep rallies. The chant was spirit” and the mood was exuberant. During these sessions the coaches of the various teams introduced the members and then told of the team’s progress through the season. If some girl or guy did something spectacular for the team’s sake then they had their name up in lights” for a mo- ment or two. Probably the most remembered pep rally was the one that took place be- fore the game against Scecina . The top portion of the gym was closed off in an effort to place the students in a more cozy fashion. Eventually, these cozy kids flowed onto the floor where all the action took place. Wild characters such as a crazy go- rilla and a male hula dancer chased by a female grass-cutter roamed the floor stumbling over the pom-pom girls seated there. The pep session led way to the games and each home game, in turn, paved the way for another special event . . . Boogie Nights! Many stu- dents found reason to make it to the Boogie Night dances held after each home football game until 11:00 p.m. in the school’s cafeteria. The Speech and Debate teams sponsored the dances and the cost was only 50. Many felt the dance was a nice end- ing to a great day, full of pep, action, and a little boogie to boot! Fred and Ginger. Junior Doug Abrams and sophomore Kim Gading participate in a Boogie Night dance while experimenting with a few new steps. Living U Inside m A mi V S. -W -. «‘ - Drum signal. Warrior Senior Jeff Cowan beats a torrid tempo with a back up from the Rowdys to keep spirit at a fever pitch. a t Do the Travolta! Spirit strikes again as a few pom-pom girls and some interested guys add some life to a cheer during a pep rally. Discomania. Senior Jana Conwell and her danc- ing partner, senior Dee Kennedy, tear up” the dance floor with a few disco moves. Spirit Igniter. Junior Keith Edmondson gets pepped” up during a school spirit rally. Living O rT Inside 4 Triple vision. This isn’t the title of a new song but a triple exposure done of Bill Wilson by Wigwam photographer Rick Graves. Cool cat chat. Bill Wilson takes a few minutes out from his singing to converse with the audience. Our awn artist. English teacher Ken Wilson is a popular entertainer at Warren where students en- joy his music and talent. Living Convos, ect. Kids see Will and Wilsons Will Shakespeare could keep no better company than the contemporary ballad singers of Bill Wilson and Warren ' s own Ken Wilson. Students found that the u great bard had ageless lines when cleverly presented by actress Mary Krause at one of several convocations. ■■■MM Budding actors? Senior Mark Teegarden re- ceives encouragement from Ms. Krause as senior Jeff Bisesi examines the inside of his satchel. Seven stages. Using Warren students, Ms. Krause illustrates Shakespeare’s seven stages of man. To go or not to go”, that was the question many students asked in re- gard to the Shakespeare’s Ladies con- vocation on Oct. 13. A number of people find Shakespeare a bit hard to comprehend, but when Ms. Mary Krause presented Will’s works compre- hension was inevitable. Ms. Krause il- lustrated parts from MacBeth, Hamlet, and Romeo and Juliet. A few days after Ms. Krause’s per- formance, a popular musician arrived at Warren. With guitar in hand and microphone in tune”, Mr. Bill Wilson performed in-concert and introduced a new sound— Bill Wilson’s vocabules”. Attendance was not as numerous as hoped, but audience response was great. Another Wilson is a favorite at Warren. Mr. Ken Wilson, English teacher, enjoyed sharing his contem- porary folk” music with students. His concert was sponsored by the Media Club. Living q Q Convos, ect. t Fashion show. Students from the home econom- ics department model outfits made by the girls in their classes. Violence Increased violence in the past year was not held in one area only. Local- ized problems were those of bombs and murders in Speedway. A national problem was the worst mass murder in history, allegedly by John Gasy of Chi- cago. An international problem was a mass suicide by over 900 members of the People’s Temple cult in George- town, Guyana in South America. The first act of violence in Speed- way was the murder of prominent ma- tron Julia Scyphers. A man asking about a garage sale shot Mrs. Scyphers who had held the sale the day before. The next incidence was a series of eight bombings in one week, one of which caused the amputation of Carl DeLong’s leg and injured his wife. The other problem was the murders of four Burger Chef employees on the night of November 17. As of January 1979, none of the suspects had been arrested. The skeletons and decomposing bod- ies of approximately 32 men and boys were found in the crawl space under- neath John Gacy’s house and garage. Gacy reportedly told police that he had sexually molested and strangled about 32 boys. If true, it would be the bi- ggest mass murder in history, out- numbering the 27 deaths claimed by Dean Coral’s homosexual ring in 1974. The Guyana suicide by the cult was ordered by the Reverend Jim Jones, its leader, on November 21. Babies and children were first ordered to drink a poison, strawberry Flavour-aide laced with tranquilizers and cyanide. Then the adults came, some forced by the ring of guards surrounding the camp, others still believing in Jones’ ideas unto death, We’ll all fall tonight, but he’ll raise us tomorrow.” More than 900 cultists died, including Jones himself, in the death ritual brought on by the killing of five visitors to the camp, one of whom was Rep. Leo J. Ryan (D- Calif.). Fashion What are guys into? Well, clothes of course. But what kind? According to junior Jeff Friddle, salesperson at the Top Hat (Washington Square) in the way of material, The khaki look is really in this year.” If Jeff’s correct, we should be seeing guys wearing scarves underneath jack- ets this winter. The same as girls’ styles, the layered look is making it big with guys. When asked if he thought the styles for males had changed greatly in the past year, Jeff stated, Not really, guys’ styles don’t change all that much from year to year, unlike girls’ fashions.” As fast as female fashions change, it’s difficult to decide what’s going to be in style in a couple of months or even weeks,” agreed Jenny DeAtley and Angie Priest, both sophomores. Senior Linda Stites, salesperson at L.S. Ayres (Washington Square) said, Baggy blouses worn with either a rope or a thin belt around the waist are popular. So are pleated pants and mid-calf skirts with lace-up high heel shoes. Vests, net scarves, and ties with no-collar shirts are really selling the most.” Jenny DeAtley pointed out a few more styles that are in this year’s school fashions: Straight leg jeans with clogs or spiked heels, hats, and satin outfits.” When asked if she thought girls’ fashions were going in a cycle, Linda replied, Yes, because of the peasant, layered look, vests, and mid-calf skirts, but, most of all, the hats and scarves make me think that fashion is repeat- ing itself.” According to Linda, she likes the styles this year, but they’re much too expensive, You pay for more than you get, therefore, not being able to buy as many outfits as you’d like.” Mass Suicide. The bodies of dead Jonestown set- tlers encircle the pavallion at the center of the village in Guyana. medley Volume 2 78-79 Of | Living Uv medley Busing Many kids who attend public schools do not understand the complicated is- sues of busing. Sure, it’s a delicate subject for people, both black and white but the talked-about issue may soon become a vivid reality and then it will be too late for comments and rec- ommendations aimed towards the issue. At recent hearings the Indianapolis Public Schools proposed plans of bus- ing students at a cost of $250,000 just to achieve racial balance in the city and the suburbs. Also, during Novem- ber of 1978, Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillan met with representatives from IPS and the 10 suburban school dis- tricts with the purpose of reaching other solutions to the racial-balance problems. But what about the students the busing issue will eventually effect? What do they truly feel about busing? I think that busing is not the best answer, it is only temporary solution. While the temporary answer of busing is in effect improvements should be made so that the education of kids is higher,” commented junior Jackie Murray about the issue of busing. Bowl The 1979 Super Bowl displayed some fierce competition between the Pitts- burgh Steelers and the Dallas Cow- boys. Miami’s Orange Bowl stadium contained a rowdy crowd of approxi- mately 75,000 spectators watching their favorite teams in action. Another considerably large” crowd of approxi- mately 80,000,000 spent a good part of the Sunday afternoon turned into the 13th annual Super Bowl on television. Each team went into the football game of games” with great season records. The Steelers showed a 14-2 record and the Cowboys had a 10-4 season. Both teams also had previously won two Super Bowl competitions each. But that super day the past sea- son was behind the teams for a short while and the present was what they were anticipating. The Steelers dominated most of the game but in the forth quarter the Cowboys scored twice and came close to beating Pittsburgh. But, of course, close is not enough and the Steelers If Looks could kill! Quarterback Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers concentrates on his next moves so he can better his team’s standing in the Super Bowl. Steelers battle for 3rd victory Mickey Who would have thought that youth- ful, juvenescent rodent of films, stage, and screen would last half a century in the rough world of show business? Mickey Mouse turned fifty in 1978. The now colossal giant in the car- toon industry started out as a mealy- moused character with the name of Steamboat Willy. His creator, Walt Disney molded him into the world fa- mous M-i-c-k-e-y M-o-u-s-e. Juvenescent Rodent. Everybody’s friend, Mickey Mouse converses with a young fan xluring his short stay in Indy. Chauffered Limo? A group of small children make their way off of one of Warren’s school buses and begin a new day of school. went on to win their 3rd Super Bowl, a first in Super Bowl history, with a score of 35-31. As soon as his rise to stardom be- gan, manufacturers processed Mickey’s picture on practically every thinkable item. Mickey Mouse watches enve- loped people’s wrists, kids indulged in their favorite meals atop Mickey Mouse plates, forks, cups, and saucers. And when the long day came to an end, children retired to their beds cov- ered with Mickey Mouse sheets. This cat” had everything going for him; movie contracts, money-making collectables, and Disney backing him all the way. All last year Mickey and his friends around the world celebrated his fifti- eth birthday. To many people it’s hard to believe he’s that old. His charm and vividness has kept him as young as his viewers. To the young and old, Mickey will never be too childish to watch. t I 1 «% Living O “| medley O JL Stans lives on jazz on Forty years ago Stan Kenton created his first jazz band. Today he is still going strong , performing throughout America and abroad in Europe. Warren was privileged to have Stan Kenton and his Orchestra perform here, and Stan, the man” proved that jazz music still lives on. Snazzy jazz. Junior Kathie Kern observes a few of the many albums released by Stan Kenton and his Orchestra. In his forty years of per- forming Stan Kenton has released over 60 al- bums through Creative World Record Co. Overly stuffed. Senior Steve Champion proves that ice cream can cause quite a few stomach pains if consumed in large quantities. He was one of the many students who tried to win free tickets to the Stan Kenton Jazz Concert at a ice cream eating contest sponsored by Dairy Queen. Living Stan Kenton And the band played on! The overly used cliche fits the bill when applied to the Stan Kenton Orchestra. His lively band has indeen played on and on, throughout the years. Through the publicity by the War- ren Central Band, the Stan Kenton Orchestra performed in the gymna- sium on Saturday, May 20. After being booked eight months ahead of time because of their busy schedule, the band appeared at War- ren and lived up to their well-noted reputation. The orchestra is on the road about 50 weeks out of the year. Traveling by bus, they go to several universities a year with intentions of performing as well as helping the students with their techniques. They did just when they came to Warren. The clinic was held from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. just before the jazz concert. The band helped many of Warren’s aspiring musicians and Kenton set quite a few precedents for them to try to follow. Main man. Stan Kenton, a man of inspiring music, performs for the receptive audience in Warren’s Gymnasium. Congratulations. Senior Debbie Bennett is con- gratulated by members of the administration af- ter being accepted into National Honor Society. Secretary of State. Former Secretary of State Larry Conrad stresses to the new N.H.S. mem- bers the importance of their involvement in the community. I pledge. Initiates into National Honor Society plege to uphold the values of leadership, charac- ter and service for which they were elected into the Society. Study brings honor Forty-six above average achievers in grades, leadership, service and character were honored at Warren Central by being inducted into National Honor Society on April 17 at a special ceremony. After school, students spent their time in various ways. Some students were on teams such as basketball or volleyball. They dedicated many hours to their sport and, in the end, if they worked hard enough, were honored with a letter jacket. Other students went home after school and studied for tests or spent many hours on homework. These students were hon- ored by induction into the National Honor Society. Good grades were not the only re- quirement, though. Besides having to have an accumulative grade point av- erage of 95 per cent for juniors (se- niors who were inducted earlier in the year had to have a 92 per cent), the in- ductees had to be excellent in the areas of leadership, service and charac- ter as judged by the faculty selection committee. During an evening induction cere- mony on April 17 featuring former In- diana Secretary of State Mr. Larry Conrad and the Warren Jazz Band, the following 46 juniors were initiated: Debbie Bennett, Carol Burdsal, Mark Carnell, Teresa Coffey, James Crawford, Philip Crawford, Teresa Dantic, Angela Davis, Lisa Day, Paul De- well, Edward Frey, Jill Ginther, Laura Guyer, William Hall, Teresa Henderson, Melinda Hogue, Cathy Johns, Thomas Johnson, J.D. Kanzler, Mary Kay Kaupke, Russell Kelly, Kent Kinkade, Bradley Lahr, Krysi Leganza, Kathy McLaugh- lin, Mary Kay McMillan, Carl Manthey, Sharon Mead, Elizabeth Mickler, Robin Miller, Mary Morgan, Michael Nelson, Mark Orr, Gary Rhodes, Rebecca Rogers, Robert Scroggs, Brian Smith, Dale Suggs, Michele Swiezy, Mar- sha Van Dyke, Michele Van Dyke, Maureen Van Velse, Eric Vonderhoe, John Warne, Sylvia Wood and Kevin Zahn. Living O O Learning OO In view Hug days start embracable pasttime It started as a spirit raiser for the athletic teams. It moved to the ranks of the band, to red-headed people and then to the students and teachers. What it was initiated itself as a tradi- tion. It could be spelled out with three letters. It was simply enough-hug. Hug days have become increasingly popular with the student body. Espe- cially on days prior to a main sporting event and groups participating in ex- tracurricular activities. But from where did this idea of dropping inhibi- tions for closeness and unity originate? This idea of touch was first insti- gated during the week of teacher in- struction. Teachers were told how they games the football team needed to should put much more than learning capture the County title, people were into their classes; they were to include hugging each other and making his- love and understanding into their tory. The student body was uniting, course studies; being able to reach the With the aid of class president senior student by a pat or maybe even a hug. Russ Kelly, hugging had become open During the time of Homecoming, season. Every day he had a new group the State Band Contest, and the last of people to be in the spotlight for just a little while. o The W wam ' eels that the hu IlLLR y II. Cu days not only added to the unity that -I r r � • the school needed, but it helped make C10S6, cLI ISC ulOXl people see that they could show caring and love for their fellow classmates. Hug days also exemplified one major aspect ... a hug could change the w T orld-Any way you look at it. Standard American Dictionary Stopped to hug. Junior Tammy Rentsch stops sophomore Tim VanderBaan, a band member, for hug a band member” day. The day was started to get the participants in the marching band fired up for the Sectional, Regional and State competitions. Living Editorial People too. Teachers are people too and it was open season when it was hug a person” day. Ju- nior Henry Sabetti surprised Mrs. Mary Sue Ludwig, History teacher, with a big hug. The teacher ' s touch. Mrs. Brenda Gammons, English teacher, shows how the mood of touch aids in teaching as she relates to senior Laura Guyer’s work. Teachers were told how not to be afraid to touch students and make moves toward a closer classroom experience. m m Incomplete? Is receiver senior Dee Kennedy going to catch the ball or not? It doesn’t matter either way, because the opponent received a penalty by tackling Dee before he had a chance to touch the ball. The football team captured the County Championship for the first time in 13 years. O Playing OU Division Think it through. Junior Jeff Cook and senior B.G. Winings, members of Warren’s State runner-up golf team ponder the next stroke. Over the top. A member of the first Girls’ Volleyball Sectional Cham- pionship team in Warren’s history, senior Maureen Hale spikes the ball over the net. o Like a reminder of Cinder- ella on the stroke of mid- night, thirty -five Warriors changed into the first basket- ball team in the state to have an organized workout. How do you top that? By being rated first in the state in wrestling. By capturing the county football title. By coming in second in the state for the golfers. By having a national and state record set- ter swimmer. And for the first time, the girl volleyballers netted a Sectional title and the cross country runners finished ninth in the state. The track- sters were not exactly run- ning around in circles either. Each one sent qualifiers into state competition. The gynmasts got off to a great start and the girls’ bas- ketball team compiled a fine season record. We’ve had a winning season- A ny way you look at it. Passing by. Number one ranked ju- nior, Barry Hallock overtakes an opponent in the state tournament. The team finished the season ninth in the state. Playing Q r7 Division O 4 Playing Girls Track Most valuable. Trying to put out a full effort, junior Jane Ryan gathers every last bit of strength before releasing the softball. Running in circles. With no one else in sight, se- nior Mary Kay Kaupke and junior Mickey Rhodes run on to take first and second place in the mile event. Jump to state. Junior Jenny Sebert clears the pole one more time as she goes on to become the 1978 high jump Sectional champ. GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK 4 Wins, 5 Losses Opp. WCHS Howe 67 38 Ben Davis 74 29 Beech Grove 29 76 Shortridge 35 62 Lawrence North 37 Carmel 56 49 x Lawrence Central 51 54 Greenfield Central 23 82 Decatur 44 24 North Central 64 Shelbyville 63 42 bouncing back two sophs go to state Sending two members of the girls’ track team, juniors Jenny Sebert and Jane Ryan, into state competition, this year’s team performed well against their opponents despite problems that occurred. Jenny Sebert stated, It made me feel like I accomplished something.’’ Sebert took third place in high jump in Regionals, and a first in Sectionals with a new record of 51”. Jane Ryan placed third in the softball throw in Regionals and first in Sectionals. Ryan commented, That was something I al- ways looked forward to in junior high.” Both of these girls set new school records in the ’78 season, Sebert with a 51” in high jump and Ryan with a 22711” in the softball throw. The 880 relay team of seniors Ellynn Shaw, Laura Freeman, Pam Kleeman, Flying high. While senior Laura Freeman and graduate Julie Morris look on, junior Jackie Murray competes in the long jump event during the regular season. and graduate Julie Morris went to Re- gionals. Shaw also qualified in the long jump and Morris in the 220 yard dash. In Sectionals, Senior Maureen Hale went for the 880 yard run, junior Dot- tie Deardorff in hurdles, graduate Marie Bryant for the high jump, and the 440 relay team of Shaw, Freeman, Scott, and Morris. One of many problems the team en- countered, was the confusion of a dif- ferent coaching staff for the past three years. During the ’79 season, Mr. Larry Widen was head coach for the team, with Miss Sue Parrish and Mr. Woody Fox assisting him. Along with the frequent changing of the coaching staff, the team also had a small number of problems with injuries and suspensions. Despite all of those problems, Coach Parrish com- mented, They were a good group of kids, and they were always improving.” Girls’ Varsity Track. Front row: Mickey Rhodes, Ellen Shaw, Lisa Brown, Laura Free- man, Donna Hansen, Jackie Murray, Julie Mor- ris, Betsy Enloe; Second row: Nancy Wendling, Debbie Scott, Barbara Hoskins, Jane Ryan, Lynne Lennertz, Becky Smith, Rhonna Casss, Mary Longshore, Dotty Deardorff, Mgr. Va- nessa Walker; Back row: Coach Bob Hoffman, Mgr. Teresa Henderson, Lisa Hale, Kathy Len- nertz, Patty Moran, Maureen Hale, Marie Bry- ant, Jenny Sebert, Mary Kay Kaupke, Teresa Abrahamsen, Coach Sue Parrish. Playing QQ Girls Track Oi dwyer, dilk to state tracksters win warren relays Despite the fact five regular team members were out of competition, the boys’ varsity track team captured the crown of Warren relay champions for the third consecutive year. With a dual meet record of eight wins and only three losses, the team ended a successful season only after qualifying two members for the state meet. Highlights of the 78 season included the qualifying of six members for the Regional meet, a third place finish in both the County and Regional meets, the establishment of four new school records, and graduate Tim Dwyer’s sixth place finish in the State competition. Outstanding returning letterman in- cluded graduate John Ehrhardt, Sec- tional champion in the pole vault, se- nior Jim Castetter, Sectional qualifier in the mile run, and graduate Doug Dilk, State qualifier in the shot put, and school record holder with a put of 56’8.25”, team’s leading scorer, and conference champion. BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK j 8 Wins, 3 Losses Opp. WCHS Lawrence North 31 27 Lawrence Central 69 31 Decatur Central 22 105 Perry Meridia 40 86 Ben Davis 32 95 Richmond 77 50 N orth west Law. N 53-48 67 Carmel Inv. 2nd CSAS 2nd North Central 103 24 Warren Relays Champion COUNTY 3rd Southport 39 88 SECTIONALS 3rd REGIONALS 17 STATE qualifiers Other outstanding members were senior Dee Kennedy, first school record holder in the 330 low hurdles with a Sectional time of 40.1 seconds, graduate Jay Conway, conference champion in the two mile run with a time of 9:36.1 seconds, and junior Barry Hollock, sophomore record holder in the mile run with a time of 4:26.5. Coach Stauffer cited Dwyer, Dilk, and Erhhardt as the most valuable se- niors on the squad, with the same hon- ors going to Castetter and Kennedy as most outstanding juniors. Sophomore Barry Hallock took the honors in his class. Coach Stauffer looked forward to the 79 season when 36 members would be returning, to do his very best to make the 79 season even better than the successful season of 78.’’ Regional runner. Maintaining his record break- ing stride, graduate Jay Conway demonstrates the form which qualified him for the Sectional and Regional competition. Boys ' Varsity and Reserve Track: Front row: Kurt Minnick, Kevin Toth, Denny Marcinko, Tom Leffel, Bob Zieles, Larry Hazzard, Dave Papenmeier, Phil Crawford, Barry Hallock, Jeff Castetter, Dan Leonard, John McAllen, Joe Con- way; Second row: Coach Jerry Stauffer, Pat Gip- son, Amie Edgar, Jeff Qualls, Andy Clark, Doug Dilk, Kim Bowers, Greg Gray, Jeff Perry, Gary Kramer, Joe O’Brien, Dave Bellamy, Kirby Vaughn, Steve Turner; Third row: Bob Heath, Dale Suggs, Bruce Black, Jim Castetter, Steve Murphy, Steve Smith, Mike Sullivan, Tim Dwyer, Gary McCall, Jim Woods, Dan Kanzler, Russ Kelly, John Groves, John Warne, Chris Sargent, Dave Brown, Aaron Burns, Jay Con- way, Mark Orr, Coach Dick Conway; Back row: John Ehrhardt, Pat Patterson, Mike Kirschner, Mark Foster, Dave Seig, Dee Kennedy, Steve Teegarden, Reid Willen, Bill Roberts, Rick Hen- niger, Barry Vanskyock, Greg Robinson, Mark Neyman, Gary Hazzard, Coach Dean Carbone A rk Playing jb Boys Track Sophomore decathlete. Junior Joe O’Brien clears the bar for a valuable varsity score. Quick exchange. Senior Steve Turner passes the baton to teammate Denny Marcinko in the 880 relay. State qualifier. Continually improving his form, graduate Doug Dilk proves the discus is also one of his strong events. Playing a -a Boys Track county runner-ups finish ninth in state meet Advancing to the State meet for the first time in five years highlighted the varsity cross country season. The team finished ninth of 16 teams in the State meet, fourth of 16 teams in the Re- gional and second of 26 teams in the Sectional meet. We did better than people expected and beat teams we hadn’t beaten be- fore,” commented Mr. Richard Con- way, head coach about the State meet. It was a much more competitive race than last year and the times were much faster.” Senior Jim Castetter and junior Barry Hallock were consistently the teams top two runners. They finished twelfth and 31st, respectively, in the State meet. Other lettermen and var- sity runners were seniors John McAllen, Greg Robinson, Dale Suggs, juniors Joe Conway, Dave Papenmeier and sophomore Barth Canfield. I thought we had a pretty good season,” stated Coach Conway. Our strongest point was our enthusiasm; the guys really enjoyed the season.” Being Danville, Illinois Invitational and Columbus East Invitational cham- pions also highlighted the varsity sea- son, as well as earning the runner-up position in the county meet. The team ended their successful season with 101 wins and 23 losses. My personal highlight of the season was making all-county and running my best time ever in that meet,” stated McAllen. We should have a lot of talent on next years team and hope to do better than this year,” said Hallock. BOYS’ VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 101 Wins, 23 Loses Opp. WCHS Fort Wayne Snider Hokum Karem of 10 2nd Greenfield Central 35 20 Beech Grove, Chatard 80,35 24 Anderson Madison Heights 38 18 Fort Wayne Northrup Invitational of 10 3rd Danville Invitational of 8 1st Carmel, Lawrence Cer ,ral 22,65 36 Southport Invitation? of 11 4th Columbus East Invi ' ational of 11 1st COUNTY of 13 2nd Howe 43 17 SECTIONAL of 26 2nd REGIONAL of 16 4th STATE of 16 9th Endurance. Moving through the pack on his way to a 41st place finish in the state meet is senior John McAllen. Playing a q C ross Country rO Girls Cross-Country. Maureen McAllen, Lor- raine Phillips; Back: Laura Freeman, Maria Rodden, Donna Hansen. gals bring new dimension cc jvs have strong year Cross-Country has virtually been an all male participant sport at the high school level up until this year when girls’ teams were officially organized and a state meet scheduled. Warren’s cross-country team was among these teams to add a girls’ squad to the roster. Senior Laura Freeman, junior Donna Hansen and sophomores Maureen McAllen, Lor- raine Phillips and Maria Rodden made up the team. Head Coach Mr. Richard Conway commented, Having girls on the team didn’t change anything. They were runners and not treated any differently.” Since girls’ cross-country has not yet been sanctioned by the t IHSAA, the highlight of the girls’ season was an Invitational State meet in which the girls captured fourth place. McAllen, younger sister of varsity runner John McAllen, led the Warriors with a 17th place finish, and was consequently named to the third team all-state. The girls finished a successful sea- son with a 15-6 record, including a sec- ond place finish in the Howe In- vitational, in which the junior varsity boys also ran, capturing first place. The Howe Invitational win was the highlight of the JV season as the boys defeated teams that had previously beaten them. Junior Dave Papenmeier finished first overall in the meet with a 13:21 time. The JV squad ended with an impres- sive 46-6 record, finishing first in the Howe, Danville, and Columbus East Invitationals, and third in the South- port Invitational. Due to this strong JV team as well as four returning lettermen, the var- sity team anticipates another success- ful season. We should be state con- tenders next year,” stated Papenmeier. In addition, the girls also have high hopes for a successful year with four returning letterwinners of their own. Homestretch. Junior varsity and varsity runner Dave Papenmier strains as he prepares to enter the finish chute. A a Playing t:t: Cross Country BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS- 1 COUNTRY 46 Wins, 6 Losses Opp. WCHS Greenfield Central 50 15 Chatard 43 16 Anderson Madison Heights 37 18 Fort Wayne Northrup Inv. of 10 4th Danville Invitational of 8 1st Carmel, Lawrence Central 24 75 39 Columbus East Invitational of 10 1st Howe Invitational of 8 1st Southport Invitational of 11 3rd Three musketeers. After breaking away from their opponents, sophomore Lorraine Phillips, and junior Donna Hansen and senior Laura Freeman round their turn at Grassy Creek. All-state. Third team girls all-state runner, sophomore Maureen McAllen leads her male op- ponents over 2‘ 2 mile course. Junior Varsity Cross-Country. Dave Papenmier, Kevin Leeds; Second row: Phil Crawford, Jeff Castetter, Chris Coble, John Leganza; Third row: Coach Gary Jacobs, Doug Bantan, Dave Mifflin, Steve Wilhelm, Ken Smith, Brian Go- win, manager Bob Heath. I fJjL GIRLS’ VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 15 Wins, 6 Losses Opp. WCHS Southport 21 38 Howe 23 13 Howe Invitational 2nd Southport Invitational 2nd State Invitational 4 th Playing A£Z Cross Country inexperience a factor sluggers split season Defeating Lawrence Central and North Central, teams that previously had beaten them, and state ranked Beech Grove, the varsity baseball team lost to Pike in the County Championship. The team wound up the season with a 9-10-1 record. According to Mr. Don- ald Foreman, contributing factors in the losses were inexperience, playing a tough schedule, and a poor team bat- ting average. Dave Miles led in the team in hit- ting with a .404 average and with RBI’s with 18. Mr. Foreman com- mented, although the team lacked the real talent, their desire and dedication got them through, especially at the end of the season.” With a more experienced pitching staff consisting of Marshall Welton, Tom Stahl, Bill Leavell, and eight re- turning lettermen, Foreman thinks that could be a nucleus for a strong team. Splitting the season, the reserve team closed with a 6-6 record. Leading the team were sophomores Kurt Weidekamp and Martin Hugg with .366 and .363 batting averages respec- tively. Weidekamp also led the team in RBI’s with 11. Coach John Orr felt the team was strongest up the middle, at second, shortstop, centerfield and the catching position. 4 r a • -v. to ■ t. .wii ' : z:.s ? ■ £ UI � wuw w k TJU Slugger. Graduate Mark Jefferson swings at a pitch during a home game before a sparce crowd. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 6 Wins, 6 Losses Qpp. WCHS Richmond 2 9 Greenfield 7 11 Speedway 8 10 Lawrence North 5 1 Carmel 8 9 Decatur Central 13 1 Lawrence Central 3 5 Franklin Central 11 5 North Central 8 7 Ben Davis 5 4 i- wS 1 Junior Varsity Baseball. Front row: Jeff Keesl- ing, Joe Bailey, Scott Hearn, Kurt Weidekamp, John Silvey, Robbie Ping, Steve Symes, Kent Kinkade; Second row: Doug Windle, Danny Smith, Martin Hugg, Dale Strain, Mark Cesla, Kenny Brant, Eric Peterson, David George, Mark Scott, Tracy Parsons, Mr. Burr. 46 Playing Varsity Baseball Not a spit. Senior Tommy Stahl delivers a curve ball toward the plate as the Lawrence North batter anticipates the pitch. Bat talk. David George and John Silvey, juniors, discuss pre-game bat selections. VARSITY BASEBALL 9 Wins, 10 Losses, 1 Tie Opps. WCHS Richmond 5 8 Greenfield 5 4 10 0 Southport 4 10 Ben Davis 8 7 Carmel 3 3 Lawrence North 12 6 Decatur Central 2 4 6 5 Lawrence Central 8 5 Franklin Central 7 3 North Central County 3 0 Lawrence Central 0 1 North Central 1 2 Beech Grove 3 4 Pike-Championsh ip Sectional 7 5 Lawrence North 4 5 Marshall 1 2 Lawrence Central 4 1 Varsity Baseball. Front row: Bob Goodwin, Scott Foreman, Tom Stahl, Jeff Larrison, Randy Lane, Pete Drummond, Fred Thayer; Second row: Coach Donald Foreman, Tom Vandergrift, Mike Sheeks, Bill Hall, Bill Leavell, Marshall Welton, Barry Bone; Back row: Mgr. Steve Wil- helm, Dave Miles, Don King, Mark Jefferson, Tom Harmas, Dave Kiebach, Randy Collier. Playing a rj Varsity Baseball 4 chichuk cited as outstanding “best year,” says coach It was by far the best year we’ve ever had;” stated Coach Tim Arm- strong, the girls were just great and I was very pleased with them.” The 1 978 girls’ tennis team, the fourth since 1974, broke all previous records as they stormed their way to 11-5 season slate. Coach Armstrong cited graduate Alecia Chichuck as the best player in Warren girls’ tennis history. “All three years Alecia played for the team, she proved to be the best and most con- sistent player on the squad,” stated Coach Armstrong. Other outstanding players were graduate Cheryl Morris with a single’s record of 12-3, senior Donna Meyer with a record of 6-8, and the double’s team of graduate Cindy Chambers, and junior Emily Reeves with a record of 7-8. The junior varsity squad tallied a season total of 8 wins, 4 losses, and only 4 ties. Outstanding members of the reserve squad included juniors Jen- nifer Terando, Leslis Lynk, Karen Day, and senior Sue Gumerson, single players. The outstanding double’s team of juniors Annette M orrow and Nancy Chambers boosted the team vic- tories with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Coach Armstrong cited some tough goals for the upcoming season in- cluding replacing graduates Chichuck, Morris, Chambers, and junior Leslie Lynk, and moving the doubles team of Morrow and Chambers to the varsity squad. a ' S ' D Determined play. With total determination, graduate Becky Neal steps into her fore swing. Eye contact. Senior Donna Meyer watches care- fully as she prepares to hit the ball. Watchful coach. During practice after school, Coach Tim Armstrong looks on as the girls warm up. z . , : A A Q Playing Girls Tennis Girls’ Tennis. Carol Heinze, Cindy Chambers, Alicia Chichuk, Alanna Chichuk, Becky Neal, Sue Gumerson, Allison Jones, Annette Morrow, Denise Tarr, Donna Meyer; Back row: Asst. coach Brian Mace, Jennifer Terando, Patty Gawrys, Leslie Lynk, Emily Reeves, Nancy Chambers, Karen Day, Cheryl Morse, Coach Tim Armstrong. Fancy footwork. Juniors Karen Day and Jennifer Terando enjoy a practice session. GIRLS TENNIS 11 wins 5 losses Opps Marshall 1 WCHS 6 Scecina 3 4 Carmel 5 2 Ben Davis 3 4 Lawrence North 6 1 Beech Grove 1 6 Decatur 2 5 Southport 7 0 Arlington 2 5 Perry Meridian 3 4 Franklin Central 1 6 New Palestine 3 4 Lawrence Central 6 1 Greenfield 6 1 Pike 3 4 Playing AQ Girls Tennis Playing Boys Golf ■i.ix MVP. Senior B.G. Winings, team’s most valu- able player watches intently as his putt ap- proaches the hole. Follow through. Junior Jeff Cleyd follows through on his swing as he powers the ball off the tee. Boys ' varsity golf. Brad Woempener, Bruce Hoffman, B.G. Winings, Jeff Schroeder, Jim Reneau, Jeff Cook, Kirk Boiler; Back row: Coach Carl Hughes, Todd Wagner, John Showalter, Angelo Franzone, Ed Frey, Paul Markey, Jay Goodwin. BOYS’ VARSITY GOLF 24 wins, 6 losses Opp WCHS Pike 240 211 Speedway 217 220 Marshall 213 202 Roncalli 226 202 Greenfield 193 207 Warren Invit. 1st Franklin Cent. 222 Decatur Central 237 201 Perry Meridian 425 393 Brebeuf 219 203 Lawrence North 409 o 388 Southport Invit. 2nd Cathedral 422 431 Northwest 235 197 CSAC 2nd Howe 238 Ritter 210 197 Carmel 327 328 County 2nd Ben Davis 424 376 Sectional 1st Regional 2nd Semi State 3rd State 2nd state runner-up wirings and reneau selected all -state Two senior golfers, B.G. Winings and Jim Reneau, who shot a 155 and 156, respectively, for the 36-hole event, were named to the All-State team as the Warren golfers captured a second place finish in the State Tournament. The team finished an impressive season with a 24-6 match record as well as being sectional champions and finishing second in the conference, county and regional tournaments. Winings was named most valuable player with a 38.2 overall average, a 7th place f inish in the state, and a first place finish in the Southport In- vitational. Junior Jeff Cook, county medalist, senior Jim Reneau, who placed 10th in the state, graduate Jeff Schroeder and junior Jeff Cloyd were other lettermen. Losing only one member from the varsity squad, first year golf coach Mr. Mike Copper said that with the vet- eran players returning, they will strive for the state championship which eluded them last season. Coach Copper has the team entered into more in- vitational than any other previous Warren team. Copper explained that by doing this, they will have seen the best competition in the state, and know what it will take to win the state championship. ■■■■ Watch the birdie. Carefully lining up his putt for a birdie attempt is senior Jim Reneau. Golfer’s paradise. The beautiful slopes of the golf course provide former Coach Carl Hughes and senior Jim Reneau much of the enjoyment of the game, while they discuss the match. Playing -| Boys Golf tJ -L first since ’65 warriors take county crown F or the first time in over a decade, the Warren Central varsity football team captured the county champion- ship by stunning Southport 21-6, in the final game of the season. “It real- ly was exciting to win the county after so long,” smiled Coach Jerry Stauffer, “nobody could be prouder of these young men than I am.” The gridders compiled a season record of 7-3, with the only losses going to number-one ranked Carmel, arch-rival Lawrence Central, and Scecina. “I think the reason we lost to Scecina was that we were looking ahead to Ben Davis instead of concen- Playing Varsity Football Revenge! Seniors Mike Kirschner, Tom Dodd, and Mike Sullivan hold up their arms in tri- umph as they anticipate a victory over Ben Davis. Hand-off. All-County Quarterback Marshall Wel- ton hands off to All-County John Warne as they try to gain yardage against a tough Carmel defense. trating on the game we were playing,” commented junior Scott Hearn. All-County seniors John Wame and Marshall Welton proved to be the moving drive of the Warrior’s effective offense. Co-captain Wame broke the all-time scoring record by compiling a season total of 78 points, and a career record of 132 points. Quarterback Welton broke ail previous pass completage records all previous pass completage records with a game high of 76.5%, a season total of 56.3%, and a career percentage of 45.9. Wame also proved to be effect- ive on defense by tying the record for tackles for a loss with four in a game. Senior Doug Smith broke the same re- cord for a career with ten. Senior Kent Kinkade broke two records for assist tackles with 38 for the season, and 67 in a career. All-County kicker, Greg Gray set a new school record for P.A.T’s in a game with six against Lawrence North. Doug Smith also broke all school records for quarterback sacks with a total of four in a game, seven in a season, and eleven in a career. All-County honors and honorable mentions also went to these outstanding members of the team, seniors Kent Kinkade, Gary McCall, Mike Kirschner, Rocky Thayer, Tom Hancock, Mike Sullivan and juniors David George, Mark Foster, and Bill Roberts. “I felt great about the whole season,” stated Coach Stauffer, “our team unity carried us right through to the county championship.” Highlights of the season included the victory over Ben Davis, the winning of county for the first time in 15 years, the breaking of several school records, and the team’s overall competitiveness throughout the ’78 season. Congrats. Coach Stauffer gives Senior Gary McCall a pat on the back” after scoring a touchdown against Ben Davis. Playing pr Q Varsity Football OO county champs “double trouble” is warriors’ motto Double Trouble,” that’s what was in store for Warrior opponents as the reserve players took to the fields for the 78 season. For the first time ever, the junior varsity players were divided into two teams, each posting a success- ful season record. The black” team and the gold” team each claimed the county title by beating all opposition in Marion county. Highlights of the season included a come from behind” effort over Ben Davis in the final 50 seconds to chalk up a Warrior win, 29-22; a victory over arch-rival Lawrence Central, and achieving the goal of county cham- pions for the second consecutive year. Outstanding contributions by indi- vidual players included the defensive efforts of sophomores Scott Griffith, Craig Parsons, and junior Alfred Las- ley. Mike Kiebach, as kicker, also con- tributed to the Warriors’ successful of- fense and defense. According to jv coaches, other stand out players on the teams this season included sophomores Greg Willman, Brant Mace, Jay Bansbach, and Mile Gegner. The division of the junior varsity into two teams allowed more boys the opportunity to play, and allowed the Warriors to scout other teams throughout the state. Teams such as Lebanon and New Castle had never been played before, giving each school the chance to play new teams, ex- panding player experience, and team unity. On the move. Quarterback Mike Kiebach looks downfield for an open receiver as he leads a scoring drive against a tough ' Ben Davis squad. Boys’ Varsity Football. Front row: Dean Stringfield, Alan Matthews, Tom Hancock, Ken Radtke, Scott Hearn, Kent Kinkade, Kurt Minnick, Dale Strain, Glenn Long, Andy Clark, Gary Grever, Kirk Birely; Second row: Mark Luther, Dave Grote, Mike Duke, Joe Crump, Dan Kanzler, Mike Sullivan, Marshall Welton, Brian Lenahan, Doug Wingle, Jon Kittrill, Dave Ludlum; Third row: Coach Pre- ston, Jack Kissner, Coach Willen, Coach Carbone, Dave Green, Joe O’Brien, Dave Sieg, Dave George, Dee Kennedy, Mike Kirschner, Tom Dodd, Jeff Rumple, Les Reynold, A1 Lasley, Mark Foster, Bill Roberts, Steve Murphy, John Warne, Coach Gray, Coach Dilk, Doug Croft, Coach Stauffer; Back row: Rocky Thayer, Aaron Burns, Travis Anderson, Steve Turner, Mike Sheeks, John Silvey, Doug Smith, Gary McCall, Denny Marcinko, Rick Colangelo, Bob Bowman, Mark Cesla, Greg Gray. E A Playing JV Football Push ’em hack. The Warrior defense attempts to block a punt in order to hold the Giants for a loss. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 8 Wins, 1 Loss Black Team Opp. WCHS Scecina 0 20 Ben Davis 22 29 Carmel 22 6 Lawrence North 6 28 Perry Meridian 6 40 North Central 13 29 Lawrence Central 13 37 Decatur Central 0 48 Southport 6 27 Gold Team 5 Wins, 1 Loss Lebanon 0 34 Carmel 28 0 Marshall 0 14 Lawrence North 7 41 Perry Meridian 0 22 New Castle 14 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 Wins, 3 Losses Opp. WCHS Greenfield 6 28 Scecina 14 12 Ben Davis 7 24 Carmel 55 6 Lawrence North 7 47 Franklin Central 7 40 North Central 7 27 Lawrence Central 27 0 Decatur Central 7 35 Southport 7 21 Boys’ Junior Varsity Football. Front row: Mike Brendle, Jerry Hurley, Jack Jenkins, Paul Meadors, John Kahl, Dan Boster, Joe Scuderi, Mark Marvel, Kevin Turner; Second row: Joe Zody, Scott Griff- ith, Greg Willman, Mike Browning, Terry Long, Jerry Branham, Herschel Price, Mike Kiebach, Scott Fentz, Dan Bruhn, Jay Bansbach; Third row: Jeff Beals, John Gaskins, Dave Bostick, Mike Gegner, Kelly Thompson, Stan Cool, Jeff Marvel, Chuck Busenburg, Duane Miller, Dave Nidiffer, Joe Pier- son, Doug Brattain, Cragg Robison; Back row: Dave Ball, Brant Mace, Tony Fonseca, Scott Raftery, Craig Parsons, Robbie Adams, Wally Bowles, Brian Harrison, John Jordan, Joe Pickard, Drew Pirtle, John Fitzgerald, Ron Cloe. Playing JV Football OO sectional win first ever “look how far we came, ’’girls ponder By Nancy Wendling, team manager We had one week to prepare out- selves for the Sectional Competition. I’ll have to admit that I was a little bit skeptical about the whole thing, but everyone else was fired up. Thursday, the 26th of October, 1978, rolled around. We were off to Law- rence Central to play Marshall in the first round. After defeating them without too much of a problem, I real- ized that we could win this title. Sud- denly it felt like we already had. Saturday popped up quickly. We were back to Lawrence for match number two against North Central. The first game practically gave me ul- cers and I was just keeping score. They beat us. Things started happen- ing when Batman and Dragon Lady (Mr. and Mrs. James Enloe) showed up. The crowd got going and so did the team. We won. Fifteen minutes to try and relax, then back on the court. This time it was against the City Champs, Chatard. I didn’t find out about that inter- esting fact until after the match, and All right! After a spike to the floor, Senior Lori Bailey, junior Emily Reeves and senior Maureen Hale congratulate senior Dani Friedman. I’m glad I didn’t. The first game started, and everything was going our way. It was so tough; we couldn’t do anything wrong. With Batman and Dragon Lady in the crowd who could miss? We won 15-7. The horn sounded and it was time for game two. The score was too close, 13-15; I know I had an ulcer. When the third game started I was kind of scared. After all, the girls had already played five games in one night, and most people would be falling on their faces, but not this team. That night we became the 1978 Lawrence Central Sectional Champions, and if anyone thinks that hugging a sweaty volley- ball player is gross then they have never felt one of the greatest things in sports. Saturday night we celebrated. On Monday it was time to think about Re- gionals. About the middle of the week, there was a little panic. Emily Reeves, junior, was thought to have three day measles. The whole team could be ex- posed, including me! Senior Lori Bai- ley also got sick. The whole world was falling apart. Miracles do happen though. The measles became an aller- gic reaction and everyone was ready to go on Saturday. Talk about nervous, I think we were all just a little bit edgy, but once we got there, Ron Calli didn’t have a prayer. The first game we defeated them 15-2, the second game was a lot closer, 15-13, but no one has ever seen a happier team than when we won. At about five, those that needed to be taped were. The rest put all of our belongings on the bus. Our next match was against Ben Davis. We had al- ready lost to them two times before, but we were bound and determined to get them back this time. A 15 minute warm up and the game would begin. I don’t know about any- one else but I was petrified. We stayed with them for a short time, but soon they took a commanding lead. It took them years to wind up the agony. The score board read 2-13 forever. Even with Batman and Dragon Lady we lost. It wasn’t really a sad loss. Look how far we came! Playing 013 Girls Volleyball Graceful skill. Perry Meridian tries desperately to block senior Lori Bailey’s spike while junior Emily Reeves looks on anxiously. Here it comes. Moving to the front row to be- come the setter junior Emily Reeves watches the opponent’s serve as senior Marsha Van Dyke awaits to receive the ball. We don t want it. During the Perry Meridian game Seniors Marsha Van Dyke and Dani Friedman block a tough spike. Playing tr rT Girls Volleyball O 4 Kill it, Lori. In the match against Speedway, Senior Lori Bailey spikes the ball as senior Mich- elle Van Dyke prepares for the return. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 18 wins 7 losses Opps. WCHS Lawrence Central 4,11 15,15 North Central 11,10 15,15 Perry Meridian 12,9 15,15 Scecina 15,8 4,16 Crispus Attucks 11,15,15 15,10,13 Greenfield C. 1,16,5 15,14,15 Southport 15,4,11 5,15,13 COUNTY BREBEUF 3,3 15,15 COUNTY NORTH C. 13,5 15,15 COUNTY LAWRENCE C. 7,8 15,15 COUNTY BEN DAVIS 15,15 5,7 Ben Davis 15,16 10,14 Pike 9,7 15,15 Cathedral 15,15 11,13 Carmel 12,15,5 15,2,15 Decatur Central 15,3,12 13,15,14 Tech 4-Way Franklin 8,14 6,6 Tech 4-Way Shortridge 15,13,4 11,15,15 Tech 4-Way Tech 5,13,8 15,11,15 Speedway 4,16 15,18 SECTIONAL MARSHALL 1,14,6 15,11,15 SECTIONAL NORTH C. 15,7,7 6,15,15 SECTIONAL - CHATARD 7,15,9 15,13,15 REGIONAL RON CALLI 2,13 15,15 REGIONAL BEN DAVIS 15,15 13,10 «k� � f � «« ,i� f« (j 23 i Girls ' Varsity Volleyball: Coach Rosalind White, Mgr. Teresa Henderson, Becky Newcomb, Mary Longshore, Dani Friedman, Lisa Hale, Emily Reeves, Marsha Van Dyke, Michelle Van Dyke, Jenny Sebert, Maureen Hale, Tenesia Smith, Lori Bailey, Betsy Enloe, Mgr. Nancy Wendling g?Q Playing UU Girls Volleyball sectional champions varsity and jv have best seasons 1978 was the year for volleyball. The varsity was Sectional Champs for the first time, This was the best season ever,” remarked Coach Rosalind White, The girls played very well to- gether.” The team ended their regular playing season with a 14-6 slate. During the ’78 season the team took the Sectional title by defeating Mar- shall, North Central, and the number one city ranked Chatard team. The girls went on to triumph over Ron Calli in the first match of Regionals, and in the second match they were handed a disappointing loss by arch rival Ben Davis. Many of the team’s best playing techniques were utilized during the Southport, Carmel and Ben Davis games. Throughout the season, senior Marsha Van Dyke lead the team in serving, seniors Becky Newcomb and Maureen Hale had good back court de- G iris ' Junior Varsity Volleyball: Coach Earlene Fleener, Lisa Watts, Carla Daniels, Teresa Southard, Terri Freeman, Kathy Russel, Khristy fense, with junior Emily Reeves lead- ing the girls in spiking. Junior varsity also had a great sea- son with a 12-1 record. The season was fabulous, I hope the girls enjoyed it as much as I did,” commented Coach Earlene Fleener. Strong points of the team were serve receptions, passing, and over all good team work. The spiking abilities improved as the season went on. Junior Jennifer Terando and soph- omores Andy Freemen, Nancy Slicis, and Kathy Whitsett led the team in serving. The spikers were sophomores Teresa Southard, Whitsett, and Slicis. Sophomore Lisa Watts and Junior Nancy Chambers were the setters for the ’78 season. Soft touch. Sophomore Teresa Southard moves out of the way so that sophomore Karen Sweany can set the ball for the hit back over the net. Pfluger, Nancy Slicis, Kathy Whitsett, Jane Miller, Andy Freeman, Karen Sweany, Teresa Rhodes, Mgr. Beth Osborn. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 12 wins 1 loss Opps. WCHS Lawrence Central 5,4 15,15 North Central 6,5 15,15 Perry Meridian 11,12 15,15 Scecina 6,11 15,15 Crispus Attucks 8,7 15,15 Greenfield Centrall,15,5 15,13,15 Southport 8,7 15,15 Ben Davis 15,15 11,8 Pike 4,2 15,15 Cathedral 6,4 15,15 Carmel 9,8 15,15 Decatur Central 3,4 15,15 Speeday 3,14 15,16 Playing CTQ Girls Volleyball tapscott dominates scores inexperience hurts golfers’ season Inexperience hampered the girls’ golf team’s start in the ’78 season al- though they were able to finish strongly with a big win against Howe late in the season. Junior Lori Tapscott dominated the team as a three-time medalist. Tap- scott also led with a scoring average of 50, and captured both the mental atti- tude and Most Valuable Player awards. The sole senior on the team, Mary Kay Kaupke, finished her second year of play with an average of 61. Selected as most improved player was junior Kathy Kassen, who brought her personal average from a high of 85 down to a low of 46 in their final match with Howe. Rounding out the team effort was junior Kelly King and first year par- ticipant sophomore Shiela O’Brien. Chipper. With a hard, careful swing, junior Kelly King chips the ball out of the rough. Playing OU Girls Golf Concentration. Keeping her eye on the ball, ju- nior Kathy Kassin takes a practice swing before a careful putt. Rough duffer. Junior Lori Tapscott eyes the po- sition of the ball before attempting the shot out of the rough. GIRLS’ GOLF 4 Wins, 8 Losses Opp. WCHS Ben Davis 224 Greenfield 201 236 Decatur Central 203 235 Speedway 204 237 Perry Meridian 217 265 Brebeuf 238 County 315 8 th Southport 232 Pike 203 222 Brebeuf 206 Broad Ripple Forfeit 211 Carmel 246 208 Howe 178 211 Sectionals 233 7th Girls Golf. Coach Beth Walker, Lori Tapscott, Sheila O’Brien, Kelly King, Mary Kay Kaupke, Kathy Kassen, Coach Julie Davis. Playing - f Girls Golf O _L Boys’ Tennis Team: Brian Hiner, Keith Pope; Row 2: Coach Armstrong, Daud Chowdry, Gary Boram, Tony Smith, Doug Abrams, Mike O’Connell, Jon Bair; Row 3: Coach Myer, Brian Robinson, Gary Rhodes, Russ Kelly, Jim Shircl- iff, Dale Guse, Eric Vonderohe, Barry Bone, Phil Endicott. Volley. With skill and total effort, Eric Vonde- rohe tries to return a low volley. Practice perfect. Senior Jim Shircliff works on his volley during practice. VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 10 wins, 6 losses Opps WCHS Marshall 3 2 Franklin 2 3 Tech 3 2 Lawrence Central 4 1 Howe 2 3 Beech Grove 0 5 Greenfield 2 3 Arlington 0 5 Lawrence North 11 4 Decatur 1 4 Ben Davis 3 2 Southport 5 0 Pike 1 4 Perry Meridan 5 0 Carmel Sectionals 5 0 2nd tennis has slow start , storms to strong finish Once our number one player, Brian Robinson, started winning, the whole team started winning,” stated Coach Tim Armstrong about the 1978 boys’ tennis team. The team ended a suc- cessful season after a slow start, losing matches to city champion, Marshall, Tech, and Lawrence Central. Coach Armstrong felt the boy’s probably should have won those matches if the team had played as well as they did at the end of the season. The turning point of the seaso n came when junior Brian Robinson clenched his first victory of the season over Howe opposition, 6-3, 6-2. This match gave the Warrior’s their second win of the season, previously defeat- ing Franklin Central. The backbone of the ’78 squad proved to be the double’s teams of se- niors Jim Shircliff and Eric Vonderohe with a season record of 13-6, and se- niors Gary Rhodes and Phil Endicott with a record of 12-7. Highlights of the ’79 season included a second place finish in sectionals, a winning record of 10 and 9. In reserve action, Coach Armstrong cited juniors Jon Bair, Michal O’Connell, Gary Boram, and soph- omore Dale Guse as the most con- sistent players. The reserve’s season tally came to 9 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The double’s team of Mike O’Connell and Jon Bair proved this consistently as their season record totaled a t 6 wins and only 3 losses. Goals for the ’79 squad include a suc- cessful season, the capturing of the sectional crown, and replacing the se- nior doubles teams. Return. After having to jump and use his back hand junior Jon Bair returns the ball. Playing 63 Boys Tennis On the Block. Sophomore Carol McAtee prepares to lead off the freestyle relay team of Stacie Hoskins, Susie Kanzler, and Shannon Kelley. Take Your Mark. Senior Sandy Steimal and soph- omore Angie Priest take their marks for the 500 freestyle event. GIRLS VARSITY SWIM 6 Wins, 7 Losses Opp. WCHS Perry Merdian 55 117 Anderson 122 50 Shelbyville 69 102 Carmel 115 57 Speedway 80 92 Ben Davis 116 56 Lebanon 102 70 Martinsville 70 102 Lawrence Central 86 85 Columbus Relays 3rd North Central 125 47 County 6th Pike 100 72 Southport 33 50 Decatur Central 75 97 Sectionals 6th Nip and tuck. Coming out of a tuck, senior Che- ryl Eberhard begins to stretch before entering the water below. Girls’ Varsity Swim. Front row: A Priest, L. Laughlin, N. Shisler, C. Eberhard, L. Stevens; Second row: S. Kanzler, F. Deardorff, L. Rodich, T. Cartwright, J. Hart, L. Mullin, S. Swain, M. Joss, S. Robinson, Mgr. K. Zimmerman, Assis- tant Coaches Miss Debbie Barry and Mrs. Jan Cabel, Coach Jim Cabel; Back row: S. Hoskins, B. Couch, S. Steimal, S. Hair, G. Defourneaux, M. Gerhan, S. Kelley, C. McAtee, T. Bradley, Mgr. G. Smith. f+A Playing Ut: Girls Swimming girls build team swimmers achieve bests By Angie Priest, swim team member It all began early on the morning of Aug. 15, 1978. “All right girls, get in the water,” were the first words I heard. I dove into the cold, clear water and began stroking, loathing the prac- tice that lay ahead. As the practice continued and my out-of-shape arms began to ache, I knew this was going to be a long, long season. I somehow made it through those preliminary weeks of practice, which had only one purpose: To get us into shape for the coming swim season. Once past those getting-in-shape” practices I settled into the regular practice routine: Get up at 6:00 a.m., get to the pool by 6:30, swim until 8:00, get dressed, go to my classes, and be back in the pool by 3:30 p.m. to swim until 5:00. The day of our first meet finally ar- rived. I, as well as the rest of my teammates, was up for this meet. This was our first meet and we were going to start the season off with a win. We won our first meet, but weren’t as fortunate with the other ones, for although we won 6, we lost 7. We had some good fortune though. We placed 6th in both County and Sectionals, 3rd in the Columbus Relays, and had a record 37 best times in one meet. The number of wins and losses isn’t what really matters. Having fun and being a team is the thing that counts. Although we had our problems with individualism, we were a team. We won and lost meets as a team, not as one or two swimmers or divers. I hope that next year we can be even more of a team, working to- gether and enjoying swimming together. Fish femme. Swimming her main event, senior Becky Couch backstrokes in a race toward the finish. Splash. Junior Natalie Shisler, who holds the record for six dives, displays her winning form as she breaks the surface of the water. Girls Swimming Playing 65 Topsy turvy. Senior Brian Jones shows good ex- tension as he completes a cartwheel during a floor exercise. Brian has been to State for the past three years in this event. BOYS GYMNASTICS 1978-79 Opps. WCHS Pike 103.2 110.1 Jeffersonville 117.2 119.4 Southport 107.2 102.5 Anderson 91.9 111.8 North Central 84.9 104.6 Blackford Invitational 1st Ben Davis 112.2 120.1 County 3rd Howe 74.4 115.6 Perry Meridian 110.8 122.8 Cascade 78.9 121.6 Sectional 2nd Advancing to State: Champions Bob Zieles, parallel bars; Craig Sylvester, floor exer- cise; Chris Sarjent, side horse; Runner-ups Jeff Jones, side horse; Steve Goodwin, rings; Gary Riley, parallel bars; Qualifing 3rd place were Jim Dowling, parallel bars, and Monte Ayres, rings. County— 3rd Champions— Central Indiana Gymnastics Invitational At Blackford (3rd Year In A Row) Record To Date: Duals: 6-1 Combined: 16-3 Giant. Bob Zieles does a giant on the high bar. At the Ben Davis meet, Bob was an individual winner in parallel bars. Boys’ Gymnastics. Greg O’Leary, Kevin Wil- liamson, Rob Lloyd, Stan McGills, Tony Fonseca, Scott Moslander, Scott Raftery, Kurt Bennett, David Kuehr, Mike Elslager; Row 2: Tim Mul- lins, Arnel Manalo, Joe Pickard, Bill Garett, Jim Dowling, Bob Lockett, Don Lloyd, Jeff Jones, Brian Jones, Monte Ayres; Back row: Coach Bob Hoffman, Scott Loutner, Mike Smith, Chris Sar- gent, Steve Watts, Dave Spinks, Randy Ochs, Kevin Friedman, Gary Riley, Kevin Langham- mer, Bob Zieles, Steve Goodwin, Coach Ward. Playing OU Boys Gymnastics Parallel lines. Junior Gary Riley concentrates as he does an L” hold on the parallel bars. sectional lost by .5 This year was supposed to be a re- building year,” stated sophomore Craig Sylvester, but we are better than we were last year.” An example of this young team’s superior perfor- mance was the Ben Davis meet where the Warriors defeated the Giants 120.6 to 112.3. Coach Hoffman said it was one of the best efforts he had seen in his coaching and that the win was es- pecially surprising because Ben Davis had everyone back from last year’s team while we lost all our seniors. For the third year in a row the War- riors won the Blackford Invitational. Senior Brian Jones took home three gold metals on parallel bars, all around, and in floor exercise. Junior Steve Goodwin received a gold for rings and junior Chris Sangent set a new record on the sidehorse. Seven out of eight meet records Warren holds. Coach Hoffman commented that the junior varsity team could beat many varsity teams. This is the best talent I have ever coached.” Sissors. Junior Chris Sargent prepares for his routine on the sidehorse. Chris set a new meet record on the sidehorse at the Blackford Invitational. Playing r%rj Boys Gymnastics O GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Wins, Losses Opp. WCHS 74.375 76.65 Richmond 74.375 76.65 Decatur N. Central 69.225 81.7 75.075 Pike 89.00 84.10 Howe 94.00 90.10 Carmel Ben Davis Perry Meridian Columbus North Plainfield Sectionals Perfect form Senior Kathy McLaughlin concen- trates heavily on her routine ■on the uneven par- allel bars. Concentration With a look of sheer determina- tion, senior Betsy Enloe prepares to move into her next trick. team gains new coach coach aims for top form My goal for the girls was to help them develop both mentally and physi- cally,” commented girls’ gymnastic coach Carmen Willis. I want them to be better than the best.” As the girls triumphed over their Richmond oppo- nents, 74.375 to 76.65, they looked strong and in near-perfect form. The team was led by returning lettermen seniors Libbie Patino, Jean Spitler, Kathy McLaughlin, Betsy Enloe, and junior Eva Smallwood. Strong events for the 1978-79 season were the balance beam and floor exer- cise. The talent in the floor exercise came mainly from Patino, Spitler, and Smallwood. On the beam, Patino also was strong, along with Enloe, soph- omores Linda Laughlin and Rhonda Miller. As the new coach of the squad, Willis felt she had a group of hard- working girls and felt the many prac- tices paid off in the meets. I find the experience of coaching a very reward- ing task,” said Willis. Coach Willis felt the toughest meets were the County, Sectionals, and Perry Meridian, defending State champions. Junior Eva Smallwood commented, As a team I feel we’re fairly strong, but we need another all-around gym- nast to really round out the squad.” As the girls look to next season, they had high hopes of finding more team unity and team spirit. Playing 13 O Girls Gymanstics Stress and strain Junior Micky Rhodes strains to complete a trick on the uneven bars. Graceful pose Senior Libby Patino delicately ma- neuvers on the balance beam in the meet against Howe. Grin and bear it Sophomore Robin Miller smiles to the judges while performing on the balance beam. ick row: Liz Mickler, Coach Jan Campbell, Lib- 3 Patino, Kathy McLaughlin, Susan Kahl, Kim •einer, Coach Carmen Willis; Not Pictured: nda Laughlin. Playing lanstics Ut Girls Gymanstics Girls Gymnastics: Front row: Micky Rhodes, Rhonda Miller, Betsy Enloe; Second row: The- resa Abrahamson, Roben Miller, Eva Smallwood, Jean Spitler, Kristy Pfluger, Dottie Deardorff; Over there. Senior Marty Josten starts the of- fense by sending a pass out to junior Emily Reeves. i: ' W Playing Girls’ My hall. In a tough game against North Central senior Maureen Hale goes for one more rebound. I ... got it. Using every bit of her strength to get the rebound, junior Jenny Sebert brings the ball down as junior Emily Reeves watches. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL 10 Wins, 5 Losses Opps. WCHS Howe 52 48 Marshall 38 65 Plainfield 31 65 Tech 42 45 Beech Grove 38 68 Lawrence Central 29 39 Pike 37 54 Speedway 43 48 North Central 67 55 Chatard 44 48 County Southport 62 39 Lawrence North 28 77 Franklin Central 46 42 Brownsburg 62 50 Decatur Central Sectional Regional 60 70 1st runner-up reeves all sectional girls win third title regional runner-up In spite of the few students who tried out for the 1978 girls basketball team, the squad still managed to pull together for a memorable revenge over the Tech Titans. The number of people who tried out for the team was very disappoint- ing,” remarked Coach Sue Parrish.” We are going to change a great deal of the pre-season practices with hopes of having a lot of people try out.” The Varsity girls were out for re- venge over Tech because the Titans defeated the Warriors in overtime 24- 26 during the 1978 Regional finals. Warren came back to win 45-42 in the ’78 regular playing season. Each member of the team has out- standing attributes, whether it is de- fensively, offensively, scholastically, and or attitude oriented,” commented Coach Parrish. Michelle Van Dyke, senior, set a record for the most blocked shots in one game with six against North Cen- tral. Senior Laura Freeman is the leading scorer. Senior Maureen Hale leads the team in rebounds, and junior Emily Reeves is a good rebounder and has talent inside the key offensively. There will be six returning players in the ’79 season: juniors Nancy Gaw- rys, Emily Reeves, Jenny Sebert; soph- omores Laura Mahn, Jan Stokes, and Kathy Whitsett. We will be as good if not better,” noted Coach Parrish. Oh no. Outstretching her opponent, senior Mich- elle Van Dyke manages to get her shot off in just enough time. Girls Varsity Basketball. Front row: Laura Mahn, Marty Josten, Nancy Gawrys, Laura Freeman; Back row: Coach Sue Parrish, Mau- reen Hale, Carol Tuggle, Jenny Sebert, Michelle Van Dyke, Emily Reeves, Kathy Whitsett. Playing rT -| Girls’ X two coaches during 78 win first junior varsity tournament Here, take it. Trying to quickly get the ball to a teammate before the opponents trap her, soph- omore Lisa Watts passes off to sophomore Nancy Slicis. 1978 brought about two new addi- tions to the girls’ reserve basketball team and season. Due to illness, Coach Tinker” Ear- lene Fleener took a leave of absence and John Orr, economics and govern- ment teacher, took over the team. In January, Coach Fleener returned and the girls had to get used to a new coach. I think it was somewhat of an adjustment for the girls and it took some time for me to get to know the abilities and potential of the players.” commented Fleener, Everything is working out fine.” Orr applied for the position and was interviewed by varsity Coach Sue Par- rish. I want to thank Ms. Parrish, Mr. Conway and especially the team for letting me be a part of the basketball program.” replied Orr, It was great.” The second surprise was the reserve tourney at Ben Davis. Mt. Vernon was the first opposition the team faced at the tourney. With 3 seconds to go ju- nior Jayne Ryan shot the ball, scored, ending the game 24-23. After winning the first game the girls went on to play Ben Davis in the finals. This was the best game they played for the season.” remarked Coach Fleener. The 1978 girls reserve basketball team won the tourney de- feating Ben Davis 34-30. The girls played excellently and showed true de- termination when they made some very needed free throws.” noted Mrs. Fleener. Consistently performing well are ju- niors Ryan at the guard position, Jen- nifer Terando at forward and soph- omore Diane Scott at center. The girls ended the season with a 14-2 slate. Girl’s Reserve Basketball. Front row: Shelly Shuck, Lisa Watts, Karen Sweany, Maureen McAllen; Back row: Coach Tinker Fleener, Jane Miller, Maria Rodden, Nancy Slicis, Diane Scott, Jennifer Terando, Lisa Parr, Jayne Ryan, Jan Stokes. ryQ Playing • Girls JV Basketball What a Shot. In a home game against the Pan- thers, sophomore Nancy Slicis quickly puts the ball up as the teams prepare for the rebound. GIRL’S RESERVE BASKETBALL 12 Wins, 2 Losses Opps. WCHS Howe 31 32 Marshall 15 43 Plainfield 8 57 Tech 18 23 Beech Grove 22 36 Lawrence Central 16 34 Pike 20 41 Speedway 22 34 North Central 33 24 Chartard 24 16 Lawrence North 10 30 Franklin Central 5 25 Brownsburg 27 31 Decatur Central 21 42 Sophomore Diane Scott gets the tip over a Tech Titan as they go on to defeat the Titans 23-18. Up, Up and Away. In a totally dominated War- ren game against Plainfield, junior Jennifer Te- rando adds two more points on a fast break. Girls JV Basketball Playing 73 greg robinson scoring leader copper optimistic, looks to next year Success is a peace of mind which is a direct result of the self-satisfaction that you’ve done everything you’re ca- pable of doing to achieve success,” said first year varsity basketball coach Mike Copper. As the new year started, a new spirit and determina- tion accompanied this year’s team as three new coaches sought to instill confidence, desire and improved skills.” The team started with an opening victory over Marshall and continued to play well, though losing to strong teams. At that point, the offense didn’t improve as the Warriors shot .389 percent from the field and aver- aged 20 errors per game, resulting in their 1-19 record. To combat this, the team went to a ball control offense to increase shooting percentage and de- crease errors. Senior Greg Robinson led the team in scoring with an average of 13.3 points per game. He received strong rebounding support from senior Keith Johnson and junior David George. Coach Copper is optimistic about next year, with the success of the reserve team and the improved play of the ju- niors. The team also had three soph- omores, Brent Mace, Mike Kiebach and Greg Willman who gained varsity experience which will lead to a strong base for next season. Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front row: Mgr. Ed Frey, Lindsey Tisdale, Brian Robinson, Bill Hail, Bob Brooks, Chip Ursery, Steve Smith, Trainer Jack Kissner; Back row: Coach Mike Copper, Da- vid George, Don Adams, Keith Johnson, Tom Stanek, Greg Robinson, Chris Kent, Coach Alan Buck. Team’s leading scorer , Senior Greg Robinson puts up a jump shot over the outstretched arms of the Beech Grove defenders. rj A Playing 4 Tt Boys Varsity Basketball Junior David George makes a strong move to the basket as Greg Robinson gains rebound position. After driving by his defender, senior Bill Hall prepares to lay in two points. A! W w I ilRfi ' i 3 A 3a i ri r V- 9 % Showing their appreciation of the action on the floor, the basketball team cheers their team- mates on. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 win 19 losses Opps. WCHS Marshall 55 59 Howe 63 53 Scecina 67 63 Washington 76 57 Decatur Central 69 62 Ben Davis 82 55 Richmond 71 46 Lawrence Central 81 55 Speedway 60 53 North Central 57 38 Southport 68 31 Beech Grove 65 51 County Lawrence Co. 65 52 Pike 84 63 Boys Varsity Basketball Playing 75 Resen’e and Varsity player, sophomore Greg Willman hangs in the air before shooting over his Marshall defender. Sophomore Jim Zieles battles Beech Grove de- fenders for the rebound. I - In Hi I, iiipi |ii mi BOYS’ RESERVE BASKETBALL 8 wins 6 losses Opps. WCHS Marshall 41 42 Howe 30 37 Scecina 40 46 Washington 47 41 Decatur Central 34 40 Ben Davis 33 39 Richmand 50 38 Lawrence Central 48 32 Speedway 30 23 North Central 58 45 Southport 38 43 Beech Grove 39 49 Pike 28 42 County 54 33 ' Wi mi I W Front row: Mgr. Doug Croft, Mike Kiebach, Joe Zody, Jeff Poe, Jace Jenkins, Brent Mace, Scott Fentz, Mgr. John Greenlee; Back row: Nate Grady, David Griggs, Paul Jefferson, Kent Lim- bach, Jim Zieles, Petey Peoples, Brad Fischer, Coach Gary Jacobs. Playing O Boys’ basketball Sophomores Paul Jefferson and Greg Willman struggle to gain control of the ball as Scott Fentz looks on. Varsity player, senior Chris Kent drives around his Ben Davis opponents in attempt to score two points. Playing rj FJ Boys’ basketball • • The junior varsity basketball team, under the leadership of first year coach Gary Jacobs, closed their season with a 10-10 record, the best mark achieved by a Warrior reserve team in ten years. Although the team lost three start- ers, sophomores Brent Mace, Mike Keibach, and Greg Willman, to the varsity squad midway through the sea- son, they still managed to continue winning. According to Coach Jacobs, the team’s success was due to their hustle and aggressive style of play. Taking into consideration the size and talent of the team, they are very successful. The two problems which plagued the team throughout the season were height and the team as a whole was lacking in fundamental skill. Some of the team’s better players were sophomores Scott Fentz, Paul Jefferson, Jeff Poe and Jim Zieles. After his first year of coaching at Warren, Coach Jacobs commented that he enjoyed working with the players because they were hard workers. best in 10 years jv’s post 10-10 mark GO! Senior Gary Oertel shows determination as he stretches towards the water to swim his leg of the relay. Champions COUNTY- New records: Medley Relay — Reynolds, Meise, Webber, Langhammer; 200 Ind. Medley and 100 Backstroke— Reynolds: 100 Butterflv-Webber: 500 Freest vie -Couch. SECTIONAL -New records: 200 Medley Relay- Reynolds. Meise, Webber, Langhammer: 200 Ind. Medley and 100 Backstroke-Reynolds: 200 and 500 Freestyle -Couch: 100 Butterflv-Qualls. STATE -Reynolds -Herman Keller Mental Attitude Award, New record in 200 Ind. Medley and 100 Back- stroke: Webber-9th place in the 100 Butterfly: 400 Freestyle Relay Team (Oertel, Couch, Langhammer, Webber), 8th place. reynolds wins state award team breaks many records My favorite event is the 200-yd. in- dividual medley,” says senior Curt Reynolds, who holds the school records of: 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 100 backstroke, 100 butterfly, the 200 indi- vidual medley, which he also holds the national record for, and is a member of the 200-yd. medley and 400-yd. freestyle relay teams. Curt has helped lead his team to a 12-1 record, 2nd place in the North Central Relays, 3rd place in the War- ren Invitational and 2nd place in County. Two County records were set by Curt; one in the 200-yd. I.M. and the other in the 100-yd. backstroke. Junior Jeff Webber was the cham- pion in the 100-yd. butterfly and placed 3rd in the 100-yd. backstroke. Junior Bob Couch was the champion in the 500-yd. freestyle and came in 2nd in the 200-yd. freestyle. A new County record was set in the 200-yd. medley relay by the team of Reynolds, Paul Meise, who placed 3rd in the 100-yd. breastroke, Webber, and Chris Langhammer. Langhammer placed 4th in the 50- yd. freestyle and was a member of the 2nd place 400-yd. freestyle relay team of Keith Adams, who placed 5th in the 100-yd. freestyle, Gary Oertel, who placed 5th in the 50-yd. freestyle and 7th in the 100-yd freestyle, and Couch. About State, Curt said, “I hope to win in the 200 I.M.” Our team will probably get fifth or better.” Mr. Con Keller, coach, said, I think we’ll place in State.” What does the future hold for the Warren swimmers? For Curt it’s swimming in college. I’d like to go to Southern Illinois, Navy, or Indiana.” For Curt’s teammates it’s saying goodbye to the seniors and saying hello to next year’s season. Bigbird. Senior Rob Coble displays his winning form in a front layout. rjO Playing • O Boys Swimming Champion form. Demonstrating his record breaking 100-yd backstroke form is Senior Curt Reynolds, winnr of Keller State Mental Atti- tude Award. Gap. Plowing through the water, Senior Chris Langhammer pauses a moment to take a breath. Boys’ Varsity Swim. Front row: L. Howard, B. Dunn, C. Deardorff, K. Spearing, J. Henderson, C. Coble, C. Neal, D. Watkins, T. Eberhard, D. Guse, K. Leeds; Second row: T. Bonitz, F. Rose- meyer, C. Reynolds, K. Wildauer, T. Spaethe, B. Water, water everywhere. Bob Couch, Junior backstrokes his way through the water. Playing rTQ r immin2 • Boys Swimming Couch, C. Langhammer, J. Lorenz, J. How- ington, Coach Con Keller; Back row: C. Ham- pton, J. Qualls, J. Webber, R. Coble, P. Meise, S. Orr; Not pictured: G. Oertel, K. Adams. BOYS’ SWIMMING 12 Wins, 1 loss Opps. WCHS Bloomington S. 55 117 Terre Haute N. 76 96 N. Central 110 62 Southport 51 121 Carmel 67 104 Shelbyville 62 109 Franklin Central 91 127 W. Lafayette 66 Columbus N. 72 100 Pike 56 116 Lawrence Central 54 116 Ben Davis 77 99 Perry Meridian 82 90 Richmond 85 86 COUNTY 2nd SECTIONAL 2nd In view — Filling the space On the wall in the wrestling room there are signs that tell of the years when the Warriors have won sectionals all since 1971 and the regional victories (72-73 and 75-78). There is also the semi-state. All alone, with nothing under it, is the sign which reads state. Considered one of the most aggresive teams in Warren’s history, the wrestling squad members have far from outdone themselves. Mr. A1 Morgan, head coach, said, ' T consider all wrestlers on varsity outstanding, the solid citizens will be the ones that can make it to state.” ; finals.” To prove their number one status, the grapplers defeated state ranked Bloo- mington North, the team which had taken over the number one spot for just one brief day. On Tuesday, January 9, 1979, the weekly Indiana High School wrestling coaches’ poll dropped the War- riors into second and put the Blooming- ton North Cougars in the number one po- sition. On Wednesday, January 10, the Warriors soundly defeated the Cougars, 39-15. Once again the W.C. wrestlers were number one. The Warriors’ winning record dates far back to when they took the sectional in the 1967-68 season. Warren has won ev- ery sectional since, and followed this up with four regional championships and two semi-states, coming in the 76-77 and 77-78 seasons. Mr. Morgan felt that administration, faculty, student, and community support was the key to the Warrior’s winning at- titude, We really do appreciate the great support the school and community has given us, especially the parents, and matmaids,” stated junior Jeff McLaughlin. At the semi-state the Warriors expecta- tions faltered with only three wrestlers advancing to state. Leaving Bocock and Paquette with round one losses, Jon Boh- nert, with stitches under his eye from in- juries, was defeated in the finals by Romas of Brazil. There is still next year to fill that space. Playing Editorial want the best’ gets Morgan the best Double Dose. Juniors Helen and Grace McClard, twin Mat Maids boost the wrestlers on. Opposite Page: Backbone. Wrestling coach Mr. A1 Morgan, member of the Indiana High School Wrestling Hall of Fame, cheers his team. Mr. Morgan’s determination helped the varsity team have the best season in school history. Playing Q-| Editorial O A Winners. Gary Paquette, Charlie Gilman, Jeff Mc- Laughlin, Ron Bocock and Jon Bohnert, receive the sectional trophy from Franklin Central principal Art Morgan. w.c. invitational, county champs morgarfs aggressive team ranked as 1 Painful grip. Senior Kurt Pope demonstrates the moves and manuvers which made him County Champion. Ranked number one in the state, the 1978-79 Warren wrestlers took to the mat at the start of the season in hopes of winning the state championship which they came so close to in the 77- 78 season. With a dual meet record of 11-1, the Warriors proved their num- ber one ranking throughout the sea- son, defeating number two ranked Bloomington North, 39-15. It was great,” commented junior Jeff McLaughlin, we had ’em beat even before the last two matches, then Miller and Dwyer really showed who was number one.” The Warriors had gone into the Bloomington North match as Marion county champions. The grapplers dominated the county tourney with a score of 194 total points, and five county champions, the most ever in Warren’s history. Individual cham- pions included seniors Charlie Gillman in the 132 lbs. weight class, Bruce Spencer at 138 pounds, Kurt Pope in the 126 lbs. class, Pual Hazzard at 145 pounds, and Jon Bohnert in the 177 lbs. weight class. Seniors Doug Smith, and Ron Bocock, and junior Roger Miller were county runner-ups. The Warriors had eight finalists in the county tourney. The W.C. wrestlers also dominated the Warren Invitational Tourney, tak- ing first place with 211 points to run- ner-up Carmel’s 133. The Warrior squad boasted with five first place fin- ishers, seniors Bocock, Spencer, Smith, Bohnert, and Miller dominated the tourney. Second place finishers for Warren included seniors Gilbert Mani- low, Pope, Rowland, and Hazzard. Third place finisher for Warren was junior Jeff Dwyer. When asked to comment on the sea- son, Coach Morgan replied, The sea- son doesn’t start until February 3, the first day of the sectional.” Mr. Morgan also stated, It was great to be ranked Number one, it’s a goal we all strive for in life. But, the boys seemed to take in stride, they were proud of their ranking and worked harder to obtain the goal.” This was the first year Warren had had three wrestling teams, the varsity, jv, and the reserves. The 1978-79 var- sity squad consisted of nine seniors, 3 juniors, and one sophomore, and al- though Mr. Morgan admitted it is al- ways difficult to replace seniors, the jv and reserve squads are there for that reason. Highlights of the 78-79 season in- clude the sound defeat of the Bloo- mington North Cougars, the winning of the Warren Invitational Tourney, the capturing of the county crown, and Sectional and Regional titles. OH Playing 0 1 Wrestling Bear Hug. Junior Jeff Dwyer, heavy weight, withstands the grip of his opponent. The winner. With a look of exhaustion, senior Bruce Spencer raises a victorious hand. Terry Jilg, Ron Bocock, Jeff McLaughlin, Gil- bert Manilow, Gary Paequette, head Coach A1 Morgan. Varsity Wrestling: Front row: Reserve Coach Foreman, jv coach Nesbit, Jeff Dwyer, Roger Miller, Jon Bohnert, Bob Rowland, Doug Smith, Paul Hazzard, Bruce Spencer, Charlie Gillman, Varsity Wrestling Opp. WCHS Decatur Central 12 49 Southport 12 48 North Central 18 37 Franklin Central 17 42 Scecina 14 46 Anderson Highland 6 51 New Castle 9 51 Bloomington North 15 39 Tech 17 41 Muncie South 29 24 Marshall 4 59 Arlington Sectional Regional 6 64 1st 1st Playing nn Wrestling Ou Firm hold Sophomore Craig Parsons tightens his hold on his opponent in order to chalk up an- other victory. Sectional champ Senior Jon Bohnert struggles to pin his opponent in the County tournament. JV WRESTLING 9 wins 0 losses Opps. WCHS Decatur 6 66 North Central 9 34 Franklin 21 33 Scecina 12 39 Anderson 16 48 Bloomington North 26 30 New Castle 9 30 Middlesboro 9 44 Danville 24 30 Takedown? Senior Charlie Gillman prepares to take down his foe in a match to take the sectio- nal title. Q A Playing 0 4 Wrestling jv undefeated, reserves 5-1 grapplers take first at sectionals, regionals Venturing south into the Bluegrass state, the 1978-79 junior varsity wres- tlers traveled to the town of Middles- buro to defeat two of the best squads in the state of Kentucky. In the War- ren versus Danville meet the Warriors were victorious by a score of 30-24. In the bout with the team from Middles- buro, the Warriors were once again the victors by a margin of 44-9. The jv squad went undefeated in the ’78-79 season, making additions to their trophy case as they dominated the Beech Grove eight- way, the Warren Central eight-way tourney, and the Triple Dual meet. This group of jv wrestlers had a winning attitude which contributed greatly to their un- defeated season,” stated jv coach Gene Nesbit. Coach Nesbit cited juniors Keith Pope, jv captain, with a 15-0 record at 105 lbs., and Joe Conway, 9-2, at 122 lbs., and sophomores Eric Sewell, 14-1 at 98 lbs., Walley Bowles, 14-2 at 126 lbs., John Gaskins, 11-1 at heavy- weight, and Tom Edwards, 11-3 at 138 lbs., as the oustanding members of the 78-79 squad. Highlights of the season included the Warriors undefeated season, the victorious trip to Middlesburo, Ken- tucky, and the scoring of 222 points in the Warren eight-way tournament, a new record for the most points scored in this tourney. With three boys undefeated and two only losing one match, the reserve wrestling team in its first year of existence stormed its way to a 5-1 sea- son record. We tried to get at least every boy into at least three matches, and for the most part we were pretty successful,” stated reserve coach Don Foreman, since the reserves have the responsibility of developing wrestlers for next season, by our record, I feel the boys have done a great job.” Outstanding wrestlers on the 1978- 79 reserve squad were junior Wayne Hammonds with a 6-0 record, and sophomores Jerry Whitaker with a record of 6-9, Ron Betxler with a Junior Varsity Wrestling. Front row: Reserve Coach Don Foreman, Head Coach A1 Morgan, Junior Varsity Coach Gene Nesbit; Back row: Steve Willham, Chris Albright, John Gaskins, Jerry Branham, Gary Grever, Pat Mahafey, Jerry Whitaker, Tom Edwards, Wally Bowles, Rob Parrish, Joe Conway, and Keith Pope. record of 6-0, Mike Browning, and Craig Parsons, each with a record of 5- 1. Coach Foreman cited both Muncie South and Southport as important vic- tories, with the only Warrior defeat coming from Pendleton Heights by a close score of 32-36. As Coach Foreman looked to next season, he has hopes of increasing the reserves schedule, and getting more boys out for the teams. Our team strength is in numbers, and the more boys who wrestle, the better our teams will be,” stated Foreman. The 78-79 squad included soph- omore Charlie Denny, at 90 lbs., ju- niors Wayne Hammons at 112 lbs., Joe Conway at 112 lbs., Rob Parrish at 119 lbs., Mitch Meyer, at 126 lbs., Rick Younts at 132 lbs., and sophomores Parsons at 145 lbs., Whitaker, at 138 lbs., Scott Griffith, at 155 lbs., Jim Whittney at 167 lbs., Brian Schreinir at 177 lbs., and Randy Coleman in the 185 lbs. weight class. RESERVE WRESTLING 5 wins 1 loss Southport Opps. 30 WCHS 36 Martinsville 6 60 Muncie South 14 55 Marshall 14 45 Pendleton Hts. 36 32 Arlington 30 33 Playing Q Wrestling OO over 400 participate teams provide fun and competition Playing for competition as well as recreation, over 400 participants in Warren’s intramural programs spent many enjoyable nights playing basket- ball, volleyball and softball. Sponsor of the girls’ softball league, Mr. Greg McClure, commented, While most of the girls play for the fun of it, there are some that take the games seriously.” Due to bad weather conditions last spring, softball was changed to the fall and the weather cooperated. An aspect that had been disappointing in the league was the attendance of the girls for the games. The forfeits were nu- merous. However, the Softball Slug- gers had enough players and won the league play-offs. Playing Girls Intramurals In the boys’ volleyball league, Grab- bit Growlers maintained an unde- feated record, winning the champion- ship match over the Powerful Pack, 12-15, 15-9 and 154. The final league standings showed Grabbit Growlers at the top with a 9-0 record, followed closely by the Powerful Pack and the Warriors with 8-1 records. In third place, with a 6-3 record, were the Su- perstars, while the losers II took fourth place with a 4-5 record. In the boys’ basketball league, two tournaments were scheduled to include more teams in the play-offs. One tour- nament was for the top four teams in each league while the other tourney was for the fifth through eight place teams. Playing in finals in the top four tourney were the Scottsman and the Bulls. In the fifth through eight place tourney, the Rejects took on the Rimps in championship play. In the A league, the Scottsmen finished at 8-1 while in the B league standing the Bulls posted an undefeated slate of 9- °. Only five teams participated in the girls’ basketball program, but those that did enjoyed it. The best thing about the season, according to soph- omore Jenny DeAtley, was that every- one could get together and have a good time. The Basketball Bombers and Walker’s Little Rumdingers fin- ished in a tie for first as the Super- stars captured third place. Slugger. Senior Janis Baker, a member of the Either-Orrs makes contact and follows through with her swing. Jump shot. Steve Watts, senior, puts up a jump shot over senior Barry Bone as senior Rohn Ed- wards gains rebounding position. Rebound. Junior Kurt Minnick and senior Jim Shircliff battle for the rebound as senior Kirby Vaught watches the action. Return. Graduate Kim Bowers returns the ser- vice as graduate Reid Willen watches. Playing amurals i Boys Intramurals Q Q Playing O O Bowling Once a week from September to March members of the 1978-79 Bowl- ing Club headed to Hindel Lanes to compete against each other. The club was composed of 78 members. Individuals can participate in the state tournament if they have a high enough average. The four top bowlers selected from the 78, compete against ten other schools for the Marion County Championship. This was about 12 weekly sessions from January to March. Officers for this season will be: pres- ident, junior Mike Gabbei; vice presi- dent, junior Donna Calkin; and secre- tary, senior Rich Shinkle. I think the popularity of bowling is on the rise at Warren because we had a good turn- out this year,” commented Shinkle. Winners! The members of the Bowling Club who competed in interscholastic games, present their winning trophies to Principal Ernest Med- calfe. Posing with the awards are Principal Er- nest Medcalfe, Mr. Frank Tardy, Kevin Dan- forth, Delbert Asher, Rick Shinkle, and Steve Hayes. Happy victor. Senior Debbie Bennett accepts a trophy at the Bowling Club Banquet in honor of her outstanding bowling record. Strike! Members of the Warren Central Bowling Club show excellent form as they compete at Hindel Lanes. bowlers top league city Heady subject. Senior Mark Albertson shows teammates how to head the ball during practice after school. Whoops. Throwing himself to the ground, senior Stefan Arredondo makes a desperate attempt to save a goal. tie butler university soccer club boast college competition . wx � ar ’ ' xstmi Soccer is not sanctioned by the In- diana High School Sports Association; the functioning of high school play is in the hands of the students who are willing to organize the league. No other Warren club or team can boast collegiate competition as can the Warren soccer club. Following a suc- cessful practice season including a tie with Butler University and a victory over Shortridge High School, the club took to the indoors to prepare for the spring. Quick pass. Daud Chowdry, a member of the soccer team, kicks the ball cross field to an on waiting teammate. The team competes in both the fall and the spring where they play inter- scholastic games, a state tournament, and a regional tournament for the McGuire Cup. The team members were mainly ju- niors and seniors, and unlike most sports, there were no cuts. I think the fact that everyone has a chance to play is a big plus in making the sport more well known.” remarked sophomore Daud Chowdry. Playing HA Soccer End of the road. After twelve years of hard work, soon-to-be graduates stand while waiting for fellow se- niors to arrive during graduation at the coliseum. Faculty angel? Science teacher, Mr. Max Miese, plucks a harp, one of many instruments he constructs and uses in class instruction. Being Division Wander down the halls, and you’ll see the most im- portant part of Warren- people being people. Why, without students, teachers would have no reason to grade entertaining final exams or write out a zillion passes or even have bath- room duty. And just think! If there were no teachers, we wouldn’t have anyone to pester or complain to about grades. Without our service per- sonnel, what a mess we would be in. We need each other - A ny way you look at it. Clean sweep. Not a broom but a shovel lettered Sweep up Scecina” is what custodian Mr. John Clark uses as a pep session. Sitting pretty. It happens every year-school pictures. Mr. Ed Bow- ers of Tower Studio, official Wig- wam photographer, positions soph- omore Linnae Wilson before snapping her underclass portrait. Being Q -| Division JL Ill Impasse triggers concern and contract By Kim Caldwell It was a beautiful autumn night in Warren Township, pleasant but with a chill in the air. To a group of more than 200 teachers, family, and friends, the night contained both elements, warmth and chill, for they were there to show support for the Warren Edu- cation Association negotiators in their first meeting after the Board had de- clared impasse. It was a pleasant scene, teachers chatting and discussing recent activi- ties, from vacations to class problems. Children were playing in the grassy area of the parking lot, and mothers held babies in blue ski jackets. There was laughter in the air, and some jokingly hummed a few bars of We shall overcome . . .” as they waited for the arrival of the negotia- tor assigned the Board from ERB. But the chill was there too. As I ap- proached with my pad and pencil, sev- eral bleachers turned away so that I I not attempt any questioning, noving into the shadows of the long the driveway. A few asked lould someone be here tak- from the administration?” ler, who wouldn’t give her itioned a black book”, with |augh. here just to show that we don’t think we’re getting what ve ” ’’Usaid a teacher from jjHP.v wou even trees frien One name, a nervo Heights Elementary. Dressed in jeans and wind breaker, Mrs. Jane Nickols, who teaches at the Community Nurs- ing Home, said, We’ve come to show support to the negotiations team”, and behind her stood her husband with a sign that said PEA (Perry Education Association) supports the WEA.” Waiting quietly beside the back door, Ms. Margaret Covher, head of WEA negotiations, said that she had some concern about the outcome of this session because of the recent ac- tion of the superintendent, statements made to the news and letters sent home to parents about job actions. I’m willing to go as far as possible to negotiate tonight, as long as progress is being made,” she said. It was strange to see teachers whom I had in 4th and 5th grade, standing there in a different light, the glow of the parking lot pole lights making them appear not really older, just strange. A voice from near the door told the teachers that we are just going to walk through the corridors past the negotiation’s room. Please proceed quietly. Thanks for coming. We really appreciate it.” Many still talking and laughing about a new car or a new baby, and some nervously looking around to see who was recording their presence, the • teachers moved through the crowdec hall of the building. This is kinda unorganized; it seems silly if we don’t know what we’re doing,” one lady said. A burst of applause seemed to er- rupt from the location of the door to the board room, and teachers craned to see what was going on. The negotia- tion’s team is going in now,” someone said, and the clapping became loud and important as everyone found something that they really wanted to do— say thanks. As I walked with the teachers through the hall and past the board room, I looked in to see a U-shaped table. In ties and suits sat members of the Board’s team, as the teachers’ team took their seats. The door shut. The teachers walked out the front door, some pausing to look back. Well, I guess we can go home now,” a young man said to his wife, and to a young- - ster, knee high, Let’s go home and get a cookie.” When I got school in the morning, I heard that the teachers’ team had agreed to settle on a base contract of $10,200 with other considerations being agreed to. The teachers seemed . relieved. The meeting had lasted until 3:30 a.m. Well, Ms. Covher did say, I’m willing to go as far as possible . . .” QO Being £ Editorial On opposite page: Serious business. John Kennedy, vice princi- pal at Creston Junior High, and Richard Bass, chief negotiator for the school board and Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs, prepare f or the long session. Thoughtful moments. Mr. Charles Davis, principal of Walker Career Center, Mr. Niles C. Daggy, Director of Special Education and Mr. John Huston, principal of Moorhead Ele- mentary School, ponder the problems of compromise. Action reflects support. Members and sup- porters of the W ' arren Education Association met in the parking lot of the administration building on Nov. 2 to show support of the ef- forts of the teachers’ negotiation team. “We’re out here to show we don’t think we’re getting what we deserve.” Being QQ Editorial ' •■■■ “ Robert L. Albano (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), dean of boys; Delind.a J. Caldwell (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), dean of girls; Scott Chan- dler (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), asst. supt. for personnel; H. Lloyd. Cooper (B.A. DePauw, M.S. Butler), dir. of secondary ed. Charles C. Davis (B.S. Purdue, M.S. Butler), principal WCC; Mary Ruth Fowler (B.Mus. I.C.U.), asst, dean of girls; J. Clifford Gates (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), asst, principal WCHS; David C. Geise (B.S. Purdue, M.S. I.U.), asst, principal WCC Dr. Donn V. Kaupke (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U., Ed.D. Ball State), superintendent; James W. Lurtey (B.S. I.U., M.A. Columbia U.), twnshp. coordinator of A-V services; Walter J. Lyons (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. I.U.), asst, dean of boys; Er- nest Medcalfe (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), principal WCHS Marina Carol Montgomery (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), asst, principal WCHS; John D. Porter (B.S. I.S.U., R.S.B.A. I.S.U.), asst. supt. school facilities; Harrison P. Williams (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), asst, principal WCC Born in Marion County into a fam- ily with seven children, working after school while attending Southport H.S. to help with finances, and military ser- vice, are all part of the life of John Taylor, the newly elected president of the school board. Election by the P.T.A. to a position when his daughter was in the second grade, started his work with the schools. He was first elected to the school board in 1966, and has been working in this area ever since, serv- ing as 1st vice president last year. The school board being his hobby,” his occupation holds some interest. Being discharged from the Naval Air Force as a second degree petty officer, he went into trade school and became a printer. Mr. Taylor stayed with this for 30 years. He is now in real estate. Residing in Indianapolis with his wife and three children, who each graduated from Warren, Mr. Taylor says, I love Indiana and Marion County. I have been through 50 states and haven’t seen a place I’d rather live.” He went on to say, I’m really proud of our school system and con- sider it an honor to serve on the board. During his free time, Mr. Taylor en- joys water skiing, fishing, bike riding, and dancing. We are going to take disco lessons when we get time, and we square dance,” he said. I may get older, but I’m not going to get old.” n Being Faculty Being Faculty S.D. Atkins (B.S. Butler, M.S. I.U.), Bus. mang., marketing; June Evans Barron (B.S. S. 111., ED.S. I.U.), indp. cloth., contem. cloth, cloth arts; John K. Bass (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), History, typing; Linda D. Bayne (B.S. Butler, M.S. But- ler), science, outdoor ed. Harold E. Beasley (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. U. of AZ), geom., unified math.; Robert 0. Beckley (B.S. Butler, M. of mus. ed. Butler), symph. orch., con. orch.; Kenneth E. Benning (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), power mech.; Ron Benz (B.S. I.C.U., M.A. Northwestern), comp, math, unified math, geo. Debby Berry (B.S. Butler), alg., geo., math spe- cialist; Rebecca R. Bines (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), shorthand, typing, bus. procedures; Royce Bourne (certified voc. ed.), auto mechanics; Pa- tricia Ann Brinegar (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), adv. foods, mod. foods, home crafts Marjorie Mary Catherine Brooks (voc. license Fla. Jr. college), dental asst.; Alan C. Buck (B.S. Ball State, M.A.E. Ball State), English, sports lit.; Jim Butz (B.S. Ball State), symph. band, con. band, jazz ensemble, warriorettes; Franklin Lee Bynum (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), chem., phys. science, survival Dean M. Carbone (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), guidance counselor; Vicki J. Cecil (B.A. I.C.U.), mythology, ind. reading; Ron Chastain (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), photography, graphic arts; Harold E. Christy (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), arch, drafting Delores Adamovich) (B.S. I.S.U. , M.S. Butler), govt., econ., family living; Adamay Alexander (B.A. I.U., M.S. I.U.), Beg. art, handicrafts, draw paint; Tim Armstrong (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), typing, accounting; Judy Arthur (B.S. Olivet Nas. col, M.S. I.U.), English, intro, comp. Norma K. Clark (B.S. Anderson college, M.A. Ball State), English, social values, thanatology; Robert Clark (certified voc. ed.), auto mechanics; Robert S. Coble (B.A. Franklin College, M.A. I.U.), alg., geo., intro, to computer; Sue Collier (B.S. Purdue, M.S. Butler), beg. art, handicrafts, draw paint Flying: to take on wings and resist the law of gravity. It interests every- body, but few ever move toward ac- tion. Mr. Lee Dilk, economic teacher and coach, did follow his interest and now flies for enjoyment. I took my first small plane flight with my brother, who is a pilot,” said Mr. Dilk, and I was impressed with the whole experience. I just knew I wanted to try it for myself. It cer- tainly gives me a better and bigger view of our world, and it has a calming affect.” Taking friends or relatives who are interested, he usually flies in the late afternoon and on weekends. He flies for pleasure, sightseeing, and some- times visits distant spots. Preparation to get his license in- cluded ground school, inflight instruc- tions, a solo flight”, and finally the FAA flying examination. If people prepared to drive cars like the prepa- ration in flying, our roads would be much safer,” stated Mr. Dilk. The most dangerous part of flying is the trip to and from the airport.” He doesn’t own a plane, but when he does fly he uses planes such as the Cessra 150, American Cheeter 150, and Tiger 180. In answer to a question on why he began flying, he answered, Because it offers whatever you’re in the mood for: excitement, challenge, hobby or profit.” Mr. Dilk, besides spending time on the inside of a plane, likes to water ski. Here at school he acts as the assis- tant football and track coach. He attended Warren Central in his high school years. While he went to school here he participated in football and track. Mr. Dilk has two children who also attended his alma mater. His daughter graduated in 1977, and is now a sophomore at Ball State. Doug graduated in 1978 and is now attend- ing Evansville. Mr. Dilk left Warren as a senior in 1956. Mr. Dilk obtained his bachelor of science and master of science degrees from Indiana Centr al University and Indiana University respectively. A very impressive record held by this man is the fact that he has not missed a day of school in eighteen years of teaching. Steven A. Comiskey (B.S. I.U.), pub. speaking, English; Richard D. Conway (B.S. Purdue, M.A. Ball State), geo., dir. of girls’ athletics; Michael C. Copper (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), alg., geo.; Margaret Covher (B.S. Anderson, M.A. Ball State), English, basic grammar writing, Man Woman Gene D. Crosier (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), Industrial ed., machine shop; Walter Curran (B.S. I.C.U.), building trades; John E. Darmer (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), phys. science, survival; Julie Davis (B.S. I.U.), English, Inter, comp. Martha M. Deardorff (B.S. I.U., M.S.N. I.U.), health occupations; Frank B. DeBruicker (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. Purdue), A-V coordinator; Suzanne M. Deur (B.S. Purdue, M.S. Purdue), child care; Betty L. DeVol (B.S. Anderson, M.A. Ball State), English C Ct Being Faculty Leland Ray Dilk (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. I.U.), Eco- nomics; Philip William Douglas (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), philosophy, gov., econ.; Sandra Sue Dragoo (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), English, bible lit., western lit.; Doris E. Due (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), bus. law, shorthand, accounting Philip G. Dunn (B.M.E. I.U., M.M. I.U.), Madr- igals, Windsors, Warrenaires; Myles D. Eley (B.A. I.C.U., M.S. I.U.), language human be- havior, Shakespeare Seminar; Russell L. Essex Jr. (certified voc. ed.), Intro, to data pro., data entry lab., data prog, lab.; Thom V. Feit (B.A. Wabash college, M.S. I.U.), U.S. History, drama Jim Fish (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), jewelry design, silversmithing; Earlene Kay Fleener (B.S. Ball State), jogging, team ind. sports, raquet sports; Donald David Foreman (B.S., I.U., M.S. I.U.), U.S. History, driver’s ed.; Clyde E. Foster (B.S. I.C.U., M.A. Ball State), draw paint, com. art, jewelry Brenda Gammons (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), ind. reading, Shakespeare Seminar, Great Books, inter, comp.; Jack L. Gary (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), athletic dir.; Phyllis Gil- denhar (B.A. I.U., M.A. I.U.), French; Marjorie Jo Ginther (B.A. I.C.U.), biology, botany William E. Glesing (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. I.U.), guid- ance counselor; Richard Gray (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), weight train. conditioning; David G. Green (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. I.S.U.), typing; Pamela A. Green (paraprofessional), horticulture Susan Marie Grenda (B.S. Butler, M.A. Butler), English, inter, comp.; Carla E. Harman (B.A. U. of Wisconsin), German; Joseph Vonn Hayes (B.S. Purdue, M.S. Butler), chemistry; Diamond E. Hays (B.S. Ball State), drafting, airbursh Phyllis T. Hazlewood (B.A. Eastern K.Y.U.), guidance counselor; William Henke (B.S. I.C.U., M.A. Butler), alg., geo.; Baird McDonald Hill (B.S. DePauw, M.A. U. of Arizona), learning disab. teacher; Leo J. Hine (B.S. Franklin col- lege, M.A. I.S.U.), biology Being Q rj Faculty 4 Judy Hinshaw (B.S. Purdue, M.S. I.U.), typing, accounting, data proc.; John H. Hodges (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), gov., econ.; C. Robert Hoffman (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), adaptive phy. ed., required phy. ed., beg. gym.; Brenda Horn (B.A. I.U., M.S. Purdue), algebra Barbara L. Huston (B.S. Miami of Ohio), aquat- ics; Bruce Douglas James (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), phys. science, career ed. science, spelunking, summer sur.; Ray W. Karnafel (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), U.S. History; Donald F. Kas- sen (B.A. Ball State, M.A. I.U.), phys. ed., health G. Con Keller (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), swim- ming, raquet sports; Larry Kelly (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), U.S. History, fam. living, explor. teaching; George Knapp (certified voc. ed.), welding; Bar- bara K. Knauer (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), radio sta- tion dir. Herbert M. Korra (B.A. I.U., M.A. Butler), World history, gov., 20th cen. world; Kathlyn Jo Kubick (B.S. I.C.U., M.S. I.U.), bus. procedures, typing, accounting; Shirley J. Lady (B.S. Ball State, M.A. I.U.), U.S. History, international re- lations; Daniel I. Landis (B.A. Goshen college, M.A. I.U.), German, English Robert L. Ledger (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), senior math.; Bill Leeke (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. Ball State), arch, drafting; Vanlila F. Lockwood (B.S. I.U., M.S. Butler), typing, col. prep, typing; Sue Lud- wig (M.A. Southeast Missouri U.), U.S. History Marjorie Martin (B.A. Wooster college, M.S. Case-Western Res. U.), media center; Peggy Elaine Masterson (B.S. Ball State, M.S. I.U.), ac- counting lab.; Susan Carol Meyer (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), alg., geo., unified math.; Gregory D. McClure (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), spec, ed., life saving Emma S. McDonough, media center WCC; Eldon K. McKenzie (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), accounting, shorthand; Max Meise (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), English, phys. science, science of arts, earth science, photography; Alan Miedema (B.S. Ball State, M.S. I.U.), phys. ed., driver’s ed. A Q Being Faculty Who would be willing to spend a Friday or Saturday night talking about the possible realities of science fiction or religion? Two teachers and a number of students here at Warren would. This year they were involved with what was called The Great Books Discussion group. Started last year by English teacher Mr. Rick Reed, it was founded on the idea of student communication and not public education.” They met in his home and in a casual atmosphere talked on any subject that they wished. It might have been rein- carnation or the aspects of a certain philosopher. It enables them to discuss things that might have come up in class but were not suitable to talk about in a school room. Mr. Reed and Mrs. Brenda Gam- mons, another Great Books teacher, acted as moderators for the discussion. They kept it running smoothly and added things they felt related to the topics. For three or four hours, students of literature enjoyed good company and good conversation, reminiscent of the old forum of classic Greece. At an evening Great Books session, senior Dale Suggs discusses topics with English teacher and co-leader, Brenda Gammons. Earl V. Milhon (B.A. Canterbury College, M.S. Butler), western lit., English; Sandy Miller (B.A. I.S.U., M.A. I.S.U.), creative writing, lit. of pro- test, English; Allen M. Morgan (B.S. I.C.U., M.A. Colorado College), career science, biology; Larry Muncie (B.S. I.C.U.), special education Gene Shannon Nesbit (B.S. Normal College of Am. Gym Union, M.S. I.U.), phys. ed.; James L. Nicholson (cert. voc. ed.), radio, T.V. electronics; D. Jane Nix (B.A. Butler), sports lit., English, conflict lit.; Paula M. Novotny (B.F.A. Marian College, M.S. I.U.), ceramics, sculpture Janet Occhialini (B.S. Eastern New Mexico U., M.S. I.U.), secretarial lab.; Sue Parrish (B.S. Ball State, M.S.E. Ball State), phy. ed., team sports, raquet sports; Raymond Dean Paxson (B.S. Purdue), horticulture; Susan C. Pearson (B.S. I.U., M.A.T. I.U.), reader’s theatre, mass media, speech Georgiana Perkins (M.S. Butler), ceramics, jew- elry, handicrafts; Betty S. Poindexter (B.A. I.C.U., M.S. Butler), guidance counselor; Bill Porter (B.S. Butler, M.S. Butler), guidance coun- selor; Rosalyn Porter, food service WCC Being aq F aculty Richard C. Reed (B.S. I.S.U.), Great Books, G English, science fiction; Kenneth Retherford (A.B. U. of Illinois, M.S. U. of Washington), chemistry; Robert E. Reynolds (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), electricity, electronics, wood- working; Ronald E. Roach (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.U.), economics, government Bernard L. Roberts (cert. voc. ed.), building trades; Cheryl N. Ross (B.S. Ball State, M.A. Ball State), chemistry; Carol L. Sandlin (para- professional), food service; David L. Sausser (B.S. I.U., M.S. I.U.), U.S. history, modern American history Donald Saylor (B.S. I.C.U., M.A. I.U.), physi- ology, biology, zoology; Karen Shirley (para- professional), child care; Deloris E. Short (B.S. Anderson College, M.S. Purdue), director of guidance; Neal 0. Shortz (B.S., I.U., M.S. I.U.), comp, and research, world lit., English Alvin E. Spencer (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), woodworking; Louise Spilker (B.S. But- ler, M.S. Purdue), psychology, fam. living; Mi- chael Dale Spitzer (cert. voc. ed.), auto body; Jerry Stauffer (B.A. Earlham College, M.A. Ohio U.), guidance counselor Charlotte A. Steiner (B.S. Ball State, M.S. Ball State), clothing, home crafts, child dev.; Joseph N. Tansey (B.A. I.U., M.A.T. I.U.), algebra, ge- ometry; Frank E. Tardy (A.B. Butler, M.S. Pur- due), physics, physical science; Wilma Faye Tay- lor (B.A. Ottawa U., M.S. Butler), journalism, Wigwam, Owl Harold R. VanBuskirk (B.A. Wabash, M.S. But- ler), English; Wanda J. Van Buskirk (B.A. Pur- due), sociology, U.S. History; Elizabeth R. Walker (B.A. Valparaiso U., M.A. Eastern 111. U.), Spanish, Hispanic culture; Raymond D. White (B.S. Wayne State U.), machine trades 100 Faculty Harry E. Preston (B.A. Wabash, M.A. Washing- ton U.), Latin, derivatives; Sally Ann Price (B.S. I.U., M.A. I.U.), 20th century American fiction, Intro, to Comp., Inter. Comp.; Alice W. Pullin (B.A. Vanderbilt U., M.A. U of Wisconsin), Spanish; Win n Ramer, R.N. (Graduate-St. Luke’s School of Nursing), school nurse Discoing has not passed the teachers of Warren Central by. If in the right place you might be able to see Mrs. June Barron, Home Economics depart- ment chairman, or Mrs. Julie Davis, English teacher, for example, doing the hustle or other modern dances. These two teachers enjoy spending some of their free time dancing. As in the case of Mrs. Barron, her partner, who is her husband, and she enjoy doing several types of dances. Latin dances, polka and even the foxtrot are in their routine. With her husband to coax her, they decided to take lessons about four years ago, and they have been dancing ever since. It is a great way to social- ize and age is not a barrier”, said Mrs. Barron. The possibilities for learning are endless and there is room for crea- tivity as well.” Just for fun,” was not Mrs. Davis’ only objective in dancing. She was in- volved in performing groups in high school at Greenfield and participated in all the school musicals as a dancer. She now holds a degree that would al- low her to dance or teach professionally. While at I.U., she was in the Indiana Oceanides, a group that performs wa- ter ballet. It is very much like danc- ing in water,” explained Mrs. Davis. Although her original goal was to become a professional dancer, the prospect of going hungry in New York was not appealing. An English teacher at Warren, she now says, I feel cer- tain that I made the wisest decision.” Several students have learned to disco by participating in informal ses- sions in Mrs. Davis’ classroom after school, so in many ways she is able to combine her interest in teaching and dancing too. High steppers. Senior Jack Kissner is one of sev- eral students who enjoy informal dance sessions in Mrs. Julie Davis’ room. Here he and Mrs. Davis practice a new disco step. Rosalind White (B.S. I.U., M.S. Butler), team sports, swimming, phy. ed.; W. Wayne White (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), vocational printing; Morris Whitmoyer (B.S. Butler, M.A. Ball State), government, economics; Larry B. Willen (B.S. Hanover, M.S. I.U.), accounting Ken WRson (B.S. I.U., M.A.T: I.U.), American lit., poetic experience, intro, to comp.; Nancy Witte (B.A. I.U., M.A.T. I.U.), French; Karen Wittorff (B.A. Ball State, M.A. Butler), asst, li- brarian; Joel C. Woelfle (B.S. I.S.U., M.S. I.S.U.), machine shop, power mechanics, driver’s ed. Dan Wright (B.M., B.M.E. I.U., M.M.E. I.U.), vocal music; Shirley Young (B.A. I.U.P.U.I.), English lit., inter, comp., English Not pictured: Gary Lee Lacob (B.A. Mount Marby College), typing, business career math.; Raymond Marshall (cert. voc. ed.), diesel me- chanics; John E. Orr (B.S. Butler, M.S. I.S.U.), govn., econ., driver’s ed., conservation, Africo, urban studies, geog.; Hazel J. Wheeler (cert. voc. ed.), food services, WCC Being -f Faculty _L V -L Mr. Fix It. School buses need to be kept in ex- cellent repair for the more than 80 drivers who transport corporation children to school. Mr. Larry Bade, service building mechanic, works on bus maintenance. i no Bein s JL I Faculty Cafeteria. Sandy Wilson, Ruth Emrich, Louise Cazee, Grace Dunn, Wilma Livingston, Caroline Pelzel, Vera Lynch, Barbara Huffman, Darlene Allen, Nellie Reynolds, bookkeeper; Back row: Martha Lantz, Margaret Gallagher, Aileen Bot- tom, Viola Southard, Bobby Jo Johnson, Pat Asher, Vena Kirby, Ruth Henshaw, manager, Della Boston, Mabel Hinesley, Carrie Copsey, Rena Mitchell, Charlotte Filcer, Joan Humbles, Bea Troth, Delores Irwin, Theresa Wilson, Chet Martin, Hazel Reed, Katei Kleehearty, Opal Norris. Protection. The security guards who patrol the grounds and buildings of the high school are a measure of security which any city school cannot be without. Clean dan. John E. Clarke, custodian; Paul Jen- nett, head custodian; Sue Robinson, matron; Ber- nice Bowlin, matron, Barbara Essig, matron; James Kleinhelter, 2nd shift foreman. Goodwill creates goodwill. This is the idea that custodian Harry Wise- man practices that makes the relation- ship between him and the teachers and students of Warren Central one of mutual respect. Harry, as he is affectionately called by students, is also a distributor for dog food in this area, and raises beagle hounds. He now owns seven dogs which he takes to events. Working here for the past four and a half years because he wants to, he says, It’s a very nice place to work. The administration is the best.” He attributes his enjoyment in working here to the fact that 99 per- cent of the students treat me great. I get along because I don’t ' red-neck’ anyone unless they are tearing up something. I think the students here will turn out just fine.” His duties are to keep the place looking presentable. He works during the day as well as at special activities which take place after school hours. Teachers appreciate this charismatic custodian and his extra mile” atti- tude. Harry is great,” said Mrs. Sue Ludwig, teacher and debate coach. He does things that make everything bet- ter. Just little things like unlocking your room in the morning before you get here.” History teacher Dave Saus- ser remarked, He is very efficient and cooperative. If you ask Harry for something, you have got it. He is as much a part of the educational process here at Warren as anyone else in the building.” Muriel M. Carter , secretary to superintendent; Betty Carlock, W.C. receptionist; Ruth Cassady, secretary; Marjorie Convey, secretary to athletic director; Marie Crouch, secretary to the assis- tant to the superintendent for personnel. Patricia Franklin, media center secretary; Elaine Fortune, attendance clerk; Nancy Hirth, secretary to the assistant to the superintendent for personnel; Dorothy Jackson, secretary to W.C. principal; Evelyn Johnson, registrar. Doris Leganza, attendance clerk; JoAnn Laffin, secretary to W.C.C. principal; Jeanette Madden, guidance secretary; Shirley Martin, secretary to the assistant to the superintendent for person- nel; Arlene Mazura, secretary to Township A-V coordinator. Betty Mendenhall, bookstore; Sue Meyer, W.C.C. treasurer; Nancy Nixon, secretary to the teach- ers; Wilma Price, secretary to director of secon- dary education; Gail Perdue, bookstore manager. Helen Schmid, W.C. treasurer, Helen Sherman, secretary to W.C.C. assistant principals; Mary Thayer, media center secretary. Being Q Faculty -LvfO Elizabeth Ann Abbett- Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Follies 10,12, One-Act Play Fes- tival 10, Children’s Plays 10,11,12, The Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Fiddler on the Roof,” Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, see index; Norma Jean Abbett , Debbie Abbott, Keith A. Adams— swimming 10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 11,12, Unicycle Club 11,12, assistant 10; Barbara D. Addis— Pom-pom girl 12, gymnastics 10,11,12, vol- leyball intramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, G.T.O. 10, see index Walter William Ahlgrim, Mark Thomas Albert- son— soccer 11,12, basketball intramurals 12, volley- ball intramurals 11; Tonya Alexander, Chris L. Al- len— softball intramurals 10,11, Rowdy Club 11,12; Karen Allen Phyllis Elaine Anderson— Annie Get Your Gun,” Fiddler on the Roof,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, swimming 11, Swim Maids 12, see index; Jeanne Marie Andrews, Zalene Lynn App e-Thespians 10, softball intramurals 10, Bowl- ing Club 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, DECA 11 trea- surer; Robert A. Arnold— football 10, wrestling 12; Carol Lynn Aultman— Warrenaires 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Cross Country Maids 10,11,12, assistant 10,11 By Jenny Gogerty What are guys into? Well, clothes of course. But what kind? According to Jeff Friddle, Warren Central junior, and salesperson at Top Hat (Washing- ton Square) In the way of material, The khaki look is really in this year.” If Jeff’s correct, we should be seeing guys wearing scarves underneath jack- ets this winter. The same as girl’s styles, the layered look is making it big with the guys. When asked if he thought the styles for males had changed greatly in the past year, Jeff simply stated, Not really, guy’s styles don’t really change all that much from year to year, unlike girl’s fashions.” As fast as female fashion changes, its difficult to decide what’s going to be in style in a couple of months or even weeks,” agreed Jenny DeAtley and Angie Priest, both sophomores at Warren Central. Senior, Linda Stites, salesperson at L.S. Ayers, Washington Square, said, baggy blouses worn with either rope or a thin belt around the waist, are popular, so are pleated pants, mid-calf skirts with lace-up high heel shoes. Vests and net scarves (ties) with no- collar shirts are really selling the most. Sophomore Jenny DeAtley pointed out a few more styles that are in this year’s school fashions; straight leg jeans with clogs or spiked heels, hats and satin outfits.” When asked if she thought girls’ fashions were going in a cycle, Linda replied; Yes, because of the peasant, layered look, vests and mid-calf skirts, but most of all the hats and scarves make me think that fashion is repeat- ing itself.” According to Miss Stites she likes the styles this year, but they’re much too expensive, you pay for more than you get, therefore not being able to buy as many outfits as you’d like.” Sophomore Lori White pauses to show a popular fashion of the school year, a vest outfit. 1 ( A Being 1 v 4 ! Seniors Wes C. Autry , Jim T. Bailey— Bowling Club 10,11,12, assistant 10,11,12; Joseph M. Bailey- Honor Society 12, baseball 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Lori Bailey— volleyball 10,11,12, softball intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12, Girls’ FCA 11,12, T.A.C. 12, Spanish Club 11,12, assistant 10,11,12; Howard W. Baird Janis E. Baker— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12; Janna Denise Baker, Kathryn Sue Ball— Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, volleyball intramurals 11, Rowdy Club 10,11; Debbie Bare, Pam Barnes Dennis W. Barnett- Concert Band 10, Bowling Club 12; Ann Marie Baron— track 10, Rowdy Club 12, Swim Maids 10; Jeffrey A. Basey- basketball intra- murals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10, Bowling Club 10; Lester M. Basey— football 10, wrestling 10; Lisa Dawn Bates- Rowdy Club 10,11,12, GTO 12, Trebletones 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Student Council 10, Honor Society 12 Scott C. Bauer- Boys’ State 11, soccer 11,12, volley- ball intramurals 11,12; Bob G. Beatty, Tracy Lynn Beck- Trebletones 12, Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, softball 10,11, T.A.C. 11, French Club 10; Diann A. Begley— basketball intramurals 11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Mat Maids 11,12, DECA 11 ; Bruce Beidelman Tom Belew, Ken R. Bell— Photography Club 10, as- sistant 10,11; Wanda Benge, Cindy Bennett, Curt Benneff-Symphonie Orchestra 10,11,12, String En- semble 11,12, football 10, gymnastics 10,11,12 Debbie Ann Bennett-The Owl 10,11,12 editor-in- chief, Wigwam 11, Student Council 11,12, Girls’ State 11 alternate. Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11, softball intra- murals 10, Rowdy Club 10, T.A.C. 10, French Club 10, French Honor Society 10,11,12, see index; Roger A. Berry, Janet Kay Beverly- softball intramurals 10, Bowling Club 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Equestrian Club 10; Jess A. Biddlecome- Reader’s Theatre 11; Jeffrey T. Bisesi- wrestling 12, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Debate Team 10, Media Club 10, see index Letha Marie Bissonette, Bruce D. Black-go t 12, gymnastics 10, track 10,11, volleyball intramurals 11, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Bowling Club 12; Steve N. Blankenship- soccer 11,12; Carla Kay Bocw-Student Council 12, Honor Society 12, basket- ball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 10,11, exploratory teaching 12; Jon Bohnert- WEDM 11,12, Student Council 12, Ju- nior Prom King Court 11, wrestling 10,11,12, basket- ball intramurals 10,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, see index Being Seniors 105 Becky Boling— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11, softball intramurals 11 see in- dex; Kirk Boiler- golf 10,11,12, basketball intra- murals 10,11,12; Barry Bone— Debate Team 12, baseball 10,11,12, tennis 11,12, Lettermen’s Club 11,12, see index; Tim Bonitz- Dramatics Club 11, Thespians 11,12, Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warre- naires 10, see index; Tammy Bonnewell- Follies 12, Symphonic Orchestra 11, Concert Orchestra 10, Flag Corps 12, see index Richard Boone- basketball intramurals 12; Barbara Bopp, Carrie Bostick— Rowdy Club 11,12, German Club 10,11; David Bot tom— Unicycle Club 10,11,12; Michael Braden— intramurals 10,12, baseball 12 Pam Bradley, Tammy Bradley, Alecia Bradshaw— volleyball intramurals 10, softball intramurals 10, Gym Maids 10,11, DECA 11; Nancy Brankle- soft- ball intramurals 10, Rowdy Club 10, French Honor Society 11, assistant 10, OEA 11,12; Tammy Brann-FHA 12, Equestrian Club 11 Dan Braun— Warrenaires 10, Photography Club 10,11; Scott Bremer- basketball intramurals 10,11; Anthony Brenton— assistant; Teresa Brooking, Carol Brooks— assistant 11 Michael Brooks, Diane Brown- Brain Game 12, bas- ketball 10, golf 12, swimming 12, see index; Karen Brown— basketball 10, volleyball 10; Kim Brown— The Owl 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Or- chestra 11, Rowdy Club 10; Lisa Brown- tennis 11,12, Rowdy Club 10, Honor Society 12, French Honor Society 10,11,12 Randy Brawn-basketball intramurals 10; William Brown, Jane Bruce, Jay Bruckman- deceased; Richard Bruhn Nancy Brunt— Follies, swimming 10, volleyball in- tramurals 10,11, softball intramurals 10, Bat Maids 10,11,12, Girls’ FCA 10, DECA 10, exploratory teaching 12; Bonnie Brydon, Douglas Brydon- DECA 11; Mark Bullock- The Owl 11, Wigwam 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Bowling Club 10; Ruth Burgett— O.E.A. 12, Mid-year commencement committee 106 Being Seniors Chris Burkhart— basketball intramurals 10; Dennis Burns, Carol Burdsal— Speech Team 11, National Forensic League 11, WEDM 11,12, Honor Society 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Concert Band 10, French Honor Society 11; Janis Lynn Busenburg— assis- tant; Steve Buses Judy Butcher— FF A 10, Junior Achievement 11; Chris Cable— basketball intramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 11; Jacquelyn A. Cain— basketball in- tramurals 12, softball intramurals 12, Equestrian Club 12; Rebecca Caldwell— Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12, French Honor So- ciety 11,12; Teresa Caldwell Roxy Callahan— The Owl 12; William Carlock, Mark Camell— Honor Society 11,12, Follies 11, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12; Jina Cartwright— Reader’s Theater 11, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Pom-Pom girl 10,11, softball intramurals 10; Rhonna Cass By Katie Stearns The graduating Class of 1979, par- ents, grandparents, friends and rela- tives, and school officials all occupied Warren Central’s gym. But restless children and crying babies did not dis- tract the attention from Warren’s ex- students.” Beautiful work from the Warren Central orchestra and singing from the Madrigals, Trebletones, and Wind- sors helped put everyone in a festive mood for the upcoming activities. Ruth Ann Burgett and Jina E. Car- twright both spoke with admiration of Warren Central and the Career Cen- ter. They offered thanks to the teach- ers and other faculty that have helped themselves and their fellow students prepare for future careers or new goals they will have to overcome. Principal Ernest Medcalfe presented the Class of ’79. He spoke with a love for the students who were graduating from the school. Then accepting the Class of 79 was Dr. Donn Kaupke, fol- lowed by a deafening applause by both students and the audience, as he walked across the platform to present the diplomas. Black and yellow were the colors of the caps and gowns worn by the 84 young men and women, with the girls each carrying a single yellow rose. Ev- eryone of the graduates were smiling ear to ear as they carried their di- ploma off the platform. As they walked back to their seats, flash bulbs popped furiously along with cheers and whistles from the au- dience. Everyone stood for the closing speech from graduate Valerie West. Then the audience was seated and the graduates, as they threw their caps, started to leave the gym followed by the flashes and applause. Senior Cathy Newport stands with her yellow rose as she prepares for the procession at the mid-year graduation. grai Being -| Seniors J.V I Being 108 Seniors Stephen Paul Champion— Honor Society 12, Follies 12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, tennis 11, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, German Club 11, as- sistant 12; Brenda Kay Cherry- Reader’s Theatre 11, Pom-Pom girl 11; Vic Chappelow, Kim Che- shire— Chantelles 11,12, Girls’ G lee Club 10, softball intramurals 10; Alanna Fay Chichuk— Bowling 10,11, intramurals 10, tennis 10,11,12, Girls’ Mono- gram Club 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, see index Alaric Ray CAic m A:— intramurals 10, OEA 12; Shab- nam Chowdry— Follies 12, Chantelles 11, Campus Life 10,11; Elizabeth Ann Church- swimming 10, assistant 10,11; John Alan Ciochina- swimming 10, Concert Band 10, Reader’s Theatre 12, Rowdy Club 12; Holly Elizabeth Clark- Pom-pom girl 10, basket- ball intramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 11 Marcia Clark, Stancy D. Clyngenpeel- softball in- tramurals 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Swim Maids 10, Future Homemakers of America 10, assistant 10,11; Robert Sanders Coble —Debate Team 10,11,12, Speech Team 10,11,12, National Forensic League 10,11,12 secretary, Boys’ State 11, cross country 10, swimming 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12 secretary, History of Warren Central 10,11,12; Theresa Ann Coffey— Honor Society 11,12, Cross Country Maids 11; Robert Darrel Cohron— DECA 11,12, tennis 10, VICA 11 Mark Colangelo, Diana Jane Coleman, Nancy Su- zanne Cc h ' ws-softball intramurals 10,11, Spanish Club 10, assistant 10; Dave D. Cow cZiw-Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12; Cindy Jane Conover- Swim Maids 10, T.A.C. 11, exploratory teaching 12, assis- tant 10 Dee M. Conover, Jana Conwell- Wigwam 11; Donald D. Coonse— swimming 10, Unicycle Club 11; Steven D. Cooper— Follies 11,12, Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, French Club 10; Michael W. Corey- Key Club 11,12, wrestling 10,11, soccer 11,12, bas- ketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12 Charles David Corman- Reader’s Theatre 11,12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, One- Act Play Festival 10, Follies 11, Our Town,” The Lottery,” The House at Pooh Corner,” The Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, T.A.C. 12, German Club 10, exploratory teaching 12; Mary Beth Cory, Richard Steven Coryell- basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11, baseball 10, football 10; Becky Couch, Carla Marie Coulson - Rowdy Club 10,12 Jeff Casteel, Vicki Lynn CasfeeZ-Thespians 12, His- torical Society 10,11,12; Pete Casfe itccfo- basketball intramurals 10,11,12; James . Castetter-W igwam 11,12, track 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11, cross country 10,11,12; Kelly Ann Castner Ite ME© A By Kevin Friedman I think it was great!” said senior Brad Elrod. As Science Fiction high- lighted the 1978-79 season, it reopened a long forgotten field with a series, mini series and specials. All eyes were on Battlestar Galac- tica” when it premired September 17 with a three hour episode. Though many called it a rip off from Star Wars”, Battlestar” had much more depth and deminson to both the plots and the characters than SW”. For the true science fiction buff, NBC aired multipart adaptations of Brave New World” and the Martian Chronicles”. Even Buck Rodgers” came back to television as well as a cartoon form of Flash Gordon”. Of the new comedy shows, the top contender was a blend of humor and science fiction. Mork and Mindy”, a spinoff from Happy Days”, was a fa- vorite of Warren Central students. The quality of comedy came not par- ticularly from the writing itself, but the situation of two cultures clashing being written about. The variety shows introduced in the new season were Mary” and Dick Clark Live”. It’s different, it’s origi- nal, and it’s better than most variety shows”, said sophomore Debbie Carr about Dick Clark Live Wednesday”, Dick Clarks’ new show. Of the new drama shows, Vegas” appeared to be the top challenger. It’s a really good show with a lot of ac- tion”, thought Cheryl Carson, sophomore. I think the movies are a little bet- ter because they went back to bigger productions instead of car crash flicks,” expressed Latin teacher Harry Preston. First runs on T.V. included Oscar winners Rocky”, The Sting” and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”, and Oscar nominee Carrie”. The original Bad News Bears”, and Obsession” were aired and King Kong” and Airport ’77” were both shown with film segments added in two parts. William Jeff Cowan— Speech Team 11,12, WEDM 11, Student Council 12, Reader’s Theatre 11,12, Dra- matics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Follies 11, One-Act Play Festival 10, see index; Randall Cox, Vincent R. Crabb— Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Bowling Club 10, Bike Club 12; James Gil- bert Crawford- Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10.11.12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Boys’ State 11, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Joan Marie Crawford- Rowdy Club 10, Future Homemakers of America 11, F.F.A. 11,12 Philip Walter Crawford— cross country 11,12, track 11.12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 11,12, Jazz Band 12, Honor Society 11,12; Devie Dee Cripe— TAC 11,12, exploratory teaching 12, assistant 10,11,12; Michael David Cripe- Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, Annie Get Your Gun”; Diana R. Croft- Flag Corps 11, Symphonic Band 10,11, Symphonic Orchestra 11, Pep Band 10,11, Jazz Band 10,11; Charlie Louis Crow— Dramatics Club 11, assistant 11 Joseph Dean Crump— football 11,12, golf 10; Bill Cunningham, Marcia Cunningham, Doug Delbert Curran— Concert Band 10, tennis 11; Carleen Ann Dabrowski—sofibaW intramurals 10,12 Being Seniors J_ Ut7 By Debbie Shinkle Work as hard as I can at my less - ons,” answers Diane Timmerman when asked about one of her goals. By lessons, Diane means more than home- work. She is involved in acting, sing- ing, and dancing. Diane’s acting interest is, as she puts it, something that’s always been with me.” Some of the first plays that Diane was involved in were The Em- peror’s New Clothes” and Perils of Purity” at Woodview. While at Warren, Diane has been extremely active in drama. Her soph- omore year, she was director of The Lottery.” The Princess and the Pea,” Charlie’s Aunt,” and The Tiger and the Pussycat” are just a few of the many plays that Diane has been in- volved in. When she is not acting on stage, Diane can be found behind the scene, working on the stage, make-up, and costume crews. Though she likes act- ing best, off-stage work is enjoyable for her too. Outside of Warren, Diane has per- formed at the Blue Bird Dinner Theatre and in Godspell” at the Christian Theological Seminary. Besides acting, Diane is a member of the radio staff, WEDM. She is also a member of Madrigals and was induc- ted this year into the National Honor Society. After school, Diane does not have much time to goof off. She has taken tap, jazz, and ballet dancing lessons and she is also taking voice lessons. In the future, Diane plans to attend either Southern Illinois or Purchase University in New York. Diane wants most in life to develop her talents to the fullest and to be the best she can be. When talking about her future in drama, she says that she realizes there may be a year or two that she is out of work and does no acting. Diane feels that she must be prepared for it. James Ray Dalton— V .I.C. A., assistant, Regional winner in state printing contest; George Daly— Reader’s Theater 10, baseball 10; Kevin Danforth — Dramatics Club 12, Annie Get Your Gun,” Madrig- als, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, Bowling Club 10.11, Rowdy Club 11; Randie Danhauer—DECA 11.12, Photography Club 11; Teresa Lynn Dantic — Honor Society 12, Trebletones 11,12, Warrenaires 10 Dean Darling, Mike Dean Davenport, Angela Davis— Honor Society 11,12, Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Jazz Band 12, Pep Band 12, volleyball intra- murals 11, French Club 10,12, French Honor Society 11,12; Lisa Davis, Mark Davis Theresa Davis— Treble tones 11,12, Warrenaires 10; Wendell Davis -DEG A 11,12; Beth Dawson- explor- atory teaching; Laura Day, Lisa Day— Speech Team 11, Honor Society 11,12, Bat Maids 11, T.A.C. 12 1 1 ri Being JL .1 U Seniors Vicky Dean— assistant 10; Rose Deardorff— Debate Team 11, Speech Team 12, Follies 12, Boyfriend,” Fiddler on the Roof,” Trebletones 12, Girls’ Glee Club 10, volleyball intramurals 12, softball intra- murals 10,12, Girls’ FCA 10,11,12, see index; David Deerberg, Gisele Defourneaux—softbaW intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Swim Maids 10,11,12, Reader’s Theatre 11,12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, see index; Dennis Delk Marvin Delk— wrestling 10; Mike Denny— wrestling 10; Tom Denny , Debra Denton , Paul Dewell— Boys’ State 12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, One Act Play Festival 10,11, Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Madrig- als 12, Windsors 11 Dale Dietz- Honor Society 12, basketball intra- murals 11, Key Club 10,11,12; Brenda Dilley— OEA; Tom Dodd— football 10,11,12, wrestling 11; Suzanne Doles— Speech Team 10,11, National Forensic League 11, Annie Get Your Gun,” Fiddler on the Roof,” Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Quar- tet 12, String Ensemble 10,11,12, swimming 10, soft- ball intramurals 11, Bowling Club 10,11, Swim Maids 10; Cletus Doran- Honor Society 12, Bowling Club 10,11 Lisa Dorn— softball 11, German Club 11, Equestrian Club 11, assistant 11,12; Alexander Dorsett, Jim Do- ver, David Doyle- Brain Game 11, Rowdy Club 12; Rhonda Dugger Lisa Dunham, Eric Dunn— basketball intramurals 10; Debbie Dwenger— Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10; John Eaton, Cheryl Eberhard Rick Eberle— Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, String En- semble 11,12; Arnold Edgar— track 10,11,12, basket- ball intramurals 12, Lettermen’s Club 12, Boys’ FCA, assistant; Deborah Edwards, Rohn Edwards— basketball intramurals 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11; Beth Elixman— volleyball intramurals 10, soft- ball intramurals 10,11 Kathy DhYmaw-basketball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 11,12; Brad Elrod— Student Council 10,12, Boys’ State 12, wrestling 11,12, volley- ball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Geri Emmelman, Phil Endicott— Bowling Club 10,11, ten- nis 11,12; Betsy Enloe— The Owl 11,12, Student Council 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, track 10,11,12, see index Being -| -| -| Seniors 111 Mark Alan Entwistle— swimming 10,11,12, tennis 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Bike Club 12, Unicyele Club 12; Timothy A. Ervin— Media Club 10,11; Dede Anne Essig— Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Madrigals 12, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, tennis 10, Rowdy Club 10, Girls’ Monogram Club 11; Karen L. Fa ith— volleyball intramurals 11, Spanish Club 10 vice-president, exploratory teaching 12, assistant 10,11,12, O.E.A. 11; Bev Ann Fark Randall Edward Farrell- The Owl 12, Media Club 10, DECA 11, Spanish Club 12, A.V. assistant 10; Todd Felgen, Kathleen Jean .Fenton— Trebletones 12, Chantelles 10,11, Rowdy Club 12, T.A.C. 10, Ger- man Club 10, Hi-C 10,11,12 exploratory teaching 12, swim assistant 10,12, Campus Life 10,11,12; Jeff E. Ferrell- Symphonic Band 10; Tim R. Fey Glen R. Fields— Spanish Club 11; Kent Carlton Fights— Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10; Cheryl Marie Fisse— Girls’ Glee Club 10, softball intramurals 10,11, Bowling Club 10; David Eric Fitzwater— Key Club 11,12; Paula M. Floyd By Brenda Barnett Out of the 861 seniors graduating, approximatley 60% will be looking for jobs after graduation. Many students will be surprised and many will be dis- appointed, according to Warren guid- ance counselors. Jobs will be plentiful for the 33 stu- dents in Secretarial Lab. Many of the girls have already found jobs through the job board in the Career Center. Other office occupations where em- ployment is expected to increase greatly are bank clerks and tellers, re- ceptionists, and computer porgram- mers. The accounting students will have a better chance of finding a job as a bookkeeper because of the limited number of accountants and an increas- ing need for bookkeepers. Service occupations will be increas- ing rapidly in the field of food service with many jobs available for cooks, chefs, waiters and waitresses, dining room attendants and dishwashers. Other service related occupations which are expected to increase are guards, police officers, construction in- spectors and custodians. Students looking for a teaching job might be better off becoming an aide or library technician. These occupations will have many more job opportunities into the 1980’s. Other fast growing fields are trans- portation with the growth of airports, and health occupations. Plenty of jobs will be available f or dental hygientists, medical technicians, registered nurses and occupational therapists. Many of the seniors will be finding jobs for the first time, but others may have a job waiting for them. Some may find the military services the an- swer to their job problems. Career choices are infinite, but whatever field, the competition will be stiff. Accounting student Janet Beverly will probably have many opportunities for jobs after graduation. n in n 1 1 O Being J. I.. jy Seniors Being Seniors 113 Donald Kent Folkening— football 10; Lewis J. For- bes— Photography Club 12; Mark Douglas Fordice , Debby Linn Foreman— Symphonic Band 10, softball intramurals 10,11, Swim Maids 11, assistant 12; Deb- bie Anne Foster Jeffrey Loren Fredrick— The Owl 12, Wigwam 12; Laura Ann Freeman— Honor Society 12, track 11,12, volleyball 10, basketball 10,11,12, cross coun- try 12; Sherri E. Freeman— volleyball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 11,12; Edivard Frey— Honor Society 11,12, golf 10,11,12, basketball intra- murals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12; Richard Bruce Frey-volleyball intramurals 11,12, basketball intramurals 12, assistant 10,11,12 Jay Friddle— football 11, DECA 11,12; Dam Fried- man— basketball 10, track 10, volleyball 11,12, bas- ketball intramurals 11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12, exploratory teaching 12; Donald Joseph Gag- non, Darla Gailbreath— Rowdy Club 10, Future Homemakers of America 11, F.F.A. 11,12; William George. Martha Ann Gerhan — Girls’ State 11, Honor Society 11, Follies 10,11, junior varsity cheerleader 10, var- sity cheerleader 11, swimming 10,11,12, track 10, soccer 11, Girls’ Mongram Club 11, see index; Tam- my K. Gerholt — Girls’ Glee Club 10, O.E.A. 11,12; Marie Ami Gilliam, Charles Christopher Gillman — football 10, wrestling 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 11,12, Letterman’s Club 11,12; Jill Joelle Ginther — Honor Society 11,12, “The Princess and the Pea,” Sym- phonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, String Ensemble 12, swimming 10, see index Scott Godme— basketball intramurals 10,11, football 10; Cynthia A. Goodwin— Wigwam 11, Honor So- ciety 12, volleyball intramurals 11, Hi-C 10,11,12 sec- retary; Karen Goodwin— Trebletones 11,12, Girls’ Glee Club 10, softball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12, G.T.O. 11,12, assis- tant 11; Tim Joe Gott— Quill and Scroll 11; Gary L. Grammon— assistant 10 Mary K. Gramse, Gregory Allen Gray— WEDM 11.12, Student Council VZ, football 10, 11, 12, track 10.11.12, volleyball intramurals 10, Letterman’s Club 11.12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Dan Grohowski— Dramat- ics Club 11,12, Thespians 11,12, Follies 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; John Patrick Groves— football 10, track 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10; Scott R. Grubaugh Kristin Lenore Foster— Student Council 12, Honor Society 12, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warre- naires 10, Homecoming Queen Court 12, G.T.O. 11, T.A.C. 10, volleyball intramurals 10,11; Pat Foster, Leslie Suzanne FowcA-volleyball intramurals 10, softball intramurals 10,11, G.T.O. 10, T.A.C. 10, as- sistant 10,11; Charles Robert Francke, Joel Gustin Franzen Sue Ann Gumerson— tennis 10,11,12, basketball in- tramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, see index; Robert Alan Guse— tennis 11, basketball intramurals 10, volleyball in- tramurals 10, see index; Laura Jo Guyer— Honor So- ciety 11,12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Follies 10,11,12, see index; Robert William Ha He— Bowling Club 10, Symphonic Band 10; Stephanie Lynn Hair— Reader’s Theatre 11,12, Follies 11,12, Pom-pom girl 10, swimming 10,11,12, see index Edivard Hale— Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Orchestra 11, Concert Orchestra 10; Maureen Patri- cia Hale— The Owl 10,11,12, Wigwam 12, basketball 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, see index; James Hall— WEDM 11, Student Council 10,11, gymnastics 11,12, Photography Club 12, assistant 11; William E. Hall— Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Concert Band sophomore representative 10, baseball 10,11,12, see index; Jon L. Hammond— Wigwam 11 sports editor, basketball intramurals 11 Tom Hancock-footbaM 10,11,12, basketball intra- murals 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, Let- terman’s Club 11,12; Vince Hanley— basketball in- tramurals 10,11,12, Key Club 10; Greg Hardin, Ken William Hardwick- Bowling Club 10,11; Mark Eu- gene Hardwick— Bowling Club 11,12 Brenda Kay Harmon- Reader’s Theatre 11, Chan- telles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Bowling Club 11,12, as- sistant 10; Jay E. Harrell, Sandy Kay Harp— assis- tant 10; David J. P drf-Spanish Club 11, ROTC Howe Military Academy 10,11,12; Carol J. Harvey Randy Hausz, Brad A. Hayes, Paul Edward Haz- zard— wrestling 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11, volleyball intramurals 10,11; Nick Hedge, Julie D. Heilman— track 10, assistant 10,12 Scot Heller— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12; Jeffery J. Helman— Warrenaires 10; Shanna Hemings, Kathy Henderson— softball intra- murals 11,12, Cross Country Maids 11, Equestrian Club 10,11, French Club 10, Hi-C 10; Teresa Jo Hen- derson— Honor Society 11,12, basketball manager 10,11,12, volleyball manager 10,11,12, track manager 10,11,12, Historical Society 10 Lisa M. Henselmeier— Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, Rowdy Club 10, Swim Maids 10, nurse assistant 10; Mark Herald, Kevin Michael Hert — swimming 10; Anne M. Hess, Pamela D. Heumann 11 1 Bein e JL JL T: Seniors Michael Alan Hey- Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12; Diane Hicks— The Owl 10,11,12, Quill a nd Scroll 11, softball intramurals 10,11, German Club 10; Michael Higgins— Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Barb Hill, Andy Hilscher— Concert Band 10, French Club 10, Latin Club 11 Michael Joe Hindman, Cheryl Annette Hinton— Dramatics Club 10,11, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, track 10, softball 10, basketball intramurals 10,11, softball intramurals 10; Sheryl Lynn Hirth— gymnastics 10, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, soft- ball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, ex- ploratory teaching 12; Steven Ronald Hofer- Brain Game 12, Dramatics Club 11,12, Annie Get Your Gun,” see index; Bruce A. Hoffman- golf 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11 Melinda L. Hogue— Honor Society 11,12, Dramatics Club 11, Spanish Club 10, Hi-C 12, assistant 10, Ju- nior Achievement 10,11; Cindi M. Hole— Speech Team 11, Dramatics Club 10,11, One-Act Play Festi- val 10, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10; Eric Holland, Charles W. Holliday— Latin Club 10,11; Tim Len Holloway By Bruce Longbottom Skiles Test owned a house. Even though he has passed away, his house will always be remembered for it’s un- usual features, for example its solar heated swimming pool, three story glass bath house, and blue lights. These eerie blue lights were the basis of many legends and stories, and caused the house to be forever known as the House of Blue Lights.” The most popular legend around the house concerned Test’s wife. When she died, he supposedly placed her on dis- play and surrounded her with blue lights. These blue lights were report- edly seen years later. Souvenir hunters, seeking a mo- menta with which to remember the house, and vandals have affected the house greatly. The glass which once enclosed the house has become jagged and broken with most removable items already taken. Thrillseekers were also attracted to the House of Blue Lights,” seeking a scare or perhaps trying to find out the truth in the stories and legends. A mysterious blue glow, a glass coffin, and perhaps even the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Test were sought by adventurous students. In the house shrouded with secrecy and legend the actual truth may never be known. But even when the house is no longer there, the legends about the House of Blue Lights” will always live on. Seniors lltl Being Seniors 116 Jane A. o fz-Dramatics Club 10,11, Swim Maids 10; Dwayne B. Hopkins, Gail Lynne Hostetler- Trebletones 12, Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Bowling Club 11, assistant 12; Christopher Allen Houchins, Peggy Sue Houghland Jorita Carol Honk— basketball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 11,12, assistant 11; Kimberley Howell- Dramatics Club 12, Follies 12, Annie Get Your Gun,” Fiddler on the Roof,” Madrigals 1£, Trebletones 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, volleyball intra- murals 11, softball intramurals 10,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, G.T.O. 11,12, T.A.C. 10, Hi-C 12, see index; Leesa Huddleston— Equestrian Club 10,11,12; Rus- sell Dean Huffman, Gloria Annette Hughey Ron Hunt— golf 12, Astronomy Club 10, War Games 10, German Club 11; Sondra Kaye Hunt- softball 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Michael Aaron Hunter— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10; Paula Kay Hunter— Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 10,11,12, volley- ball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 11, G.T.O. 11, assistant 11; Carol Diane Ingram Greg Irwin, Jaynes I, Jackson — wrestling 11,12; Jay W. Jackson, Marianne B. Jackson, Rodney Scott Jacobs Lynette Elaine Jaggers — Hono r Society 12, Bowling Club 10,11,12, Ecology Club 10,11,12 vice-president, Spanish Club 11, nurse’s assistant 11,12; Cynthia Lynn James— T .A. C. 10, Future Homemakers of America 11 historian; Jill Elaine Jarvis- Gym Maids 10,11; Glenda Jeffers- Reader’s Theatre 11; Ken Jenson Nathan D. Jessup, Terry L. Jilg— wrestling 10,11,12; Martha LeAnn Jimerson— Dramatics Club 10,11, Thespians 11,12, The Princess and the Pea,” Charlie’s Aunt,” The House at Pooh Corner,” The Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Sym- phonic Orchestra 11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, Jazz Band 11,12, Madrigals 12, see index; Cathy Susan Johns— Honor Society 11,12, Latin Club 10, Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Neophonic Jazz Band 11,12; Ja- net Johnson Keith Johnson— baseball 10, basketball 10,11; Rick Jo msow-Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 12, Pep Band 10,11, Jazz Band 11,12, assistant 12; Robert D. Johnson— Bowling Club 10; Susan Johnson, Tom Johnson— National Forensic League 10,11,12, Brain Game 12, Boys’ State alternate 11, Honor Society 11,12, Follies 11, One-Act Play Festival 11, Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12, German Club 11, tutoring 12 By Nancy Buchanan Name: Greg Mankiller. Race: Indian. What images do those words inspire? A hostile savage brandishing a deadly tomahawk? An Indian in doe skin with long, black braids? But these were not the pictures Warren Central students saw while they listened to a lecture given by Mr. Greg Mankiller, a half- blood Cherokee and director of the American Indian Council. In his lecture to U.S. History, west- ern literature, and mythology stu- dents, Mr. Mankiller revealed some startling facts about the way the American Indian is treated. He stated that the only government agency that is concerned with Indians is the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, which was founded 152 years ago to handle hos- tile savages.” Since white men came to this conti- nent the Indian has been treated as a hostile savage,” an inferior being, and today’s Indians are still being treated that way. Mr. Mankiller said that today’s Indians are still met with discrimination everywhere they go from a job interview to a restaurant. And now another blow has been struck to the American Indian, a blow that could be killing if it reaches them. This blow comes in the form of the Cunningham Bill, named after its originator from the state of Washing- ton. This bill calls for the total termi- nation of the American Indian. If this bill passes, all programs to help the American Indian will be dissolved. The reservations will be divided up among Indians, with no thought to who has held what land for how long. If this bill does pass, the American Indian may disappear forever. Faced with discrimination, a dwindl- ing population, and a suicide rate in youths eight times the national aver- age, the American Indian seems doomed. But steps are being made. Mr. Mankiller’s speech helped to in- form some Warren students of the true state of the Indians. It was a little step, but little steps add up. Hopefully they will add up in time. Karen Johnston— track 10; Sally J. Johnson— Gym Maids 10,11, softball intramurals 10, volleyball in- tramurals 11; Brian R. Jones- Gymnastics 10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12, French Club 12, assistant 12; Rhonda Jones, Cheryl Jordan Marty J. Josten— Follies 12, basketball 10,11,12, track 10, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, softball in- tramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, see index; Carol Genevieve Julian, Dan Kanzler— Honor So- ciety 11,12, football 10,11,12, track 10,11, basketball intramurals 10,11, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12, assistant 11; Greg Pete Karnezis, Mary Kay Kaupke— The Owl 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Reader’s Theatre 12, sophomore class play, golf 10,11,12, see index Margaret Keefe, Terry L. Keesling—OK.A. 10,11,12; Michael L. Kelley- Student Council 12, Brain Game 12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; Shannon Sue Kelley— One- Act Play Festi- val 10, The Gong Show,” Majorettes 10,11, swim- ming 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11, softball intramurals 10, Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12, Swim Maids 10,11,12, DECA 11, assistant 10,11; Denny Kelly Being -| -| rj Seniors 111 (D® ft© wfisift Happenings in the cafeteria during lunch periods include numerous activi- ties, in addition to nourishing one’s body, like purchasing a flower, a park- ing sticker or a candy-gram. When asked what was the most un- usual thing he had seen in the cafe- teria, Mr. Gene Nesbit replied, People that eat their lunch.” He boasts, “The best tip I’ve had during the lunch per- iods I’ve been supervising, is thirty-six cents left under a lunch tray. Junior Lisa Hiser commented, “I use my lunch hour to run errands and to see my friends.” Caroline Pelzel, a cafeteria worker said, I was in the dishroom and the trays came back and written in the mashed potatoes was, ' I Love You’. I don’t know if that message was meant for me or someone else.” Senior Cindy Wright summed it all up when she said, It’s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to eat there.” Russ Kelly— Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, track 10,11,12, German Club 10, See Index; Jeffery Kennedy— Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, War- renaires 10, assistant 10; Kathy Kennedy, Tony Dee Kennedy- football 10,11,12, track 10,11, wrestling 10,11, see index; Mary Kennett— Honor Society 12, Rowdy 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12, softball in- tramurals 10,11, see index Steve Kennett- Key Club 10,11,12, President 12, Hi- C 10,11,12, Reader’s Theater 11, Follies 11; Chris Kent- basketball 10, Rowdy Club 10,11, basketball intramurals 11; Stacey Keys— Gym Maids 11,12; Mary Khamis— Honor Society 12, volleyball intra- murals 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, see index; Debbie K [dwell— Dramatics Club 11 Kevin Kidwell — basketball 10,11, “Winnie the Pooh,” “Our Town”; Dale King, Danny King; Patrick King — Latin Club 10, German Club 11,12, Rowdy Club 11,12, Stephen King lift Being X X O Seniors Being Seniors 119 Kent Kinkade - Debate Team 11,12, National Foren- sic League 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, football 10,11,12, see index; Micheal Kirschner - football 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Jack ffi ' ssner-basketball student trainer 11,12, football student trainer 11,12, see index; Cindie Kitchens, Pam Kleeman-junior varsity cheerleader 10,11, Pom-pon girl 12, gymnastics 10,12, track 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 12 Kary Koelliker, Larry Koepfle, Karen Koons— soft- ball intramurals 12, Rowdy Club 10,11, assistant 10; Therese Kopiwoda—g olf 12, German Club 11, An- nie Get Your Gun ; Bill Kramer Gary Krarner, Kimberly Krause — Student Council 12, gymnastics 10, basketball intramurals 11, volley- ball intramurals 11,12, Cross Country Maids 10,11, GTO 10,11,12; Photography Club 12; Shari Kruge — soccer 12, Bowling Club 12, assistant; Gregory Kuhn, Adam Laffey David Baffin - Debate Team 10, Reader’s Theater 10,11, Thespians 10,11,12, Follies 10,11, German Club 10, see index; Brad Lahr - Honor Society 11,12; Te- resa Lamb— Reader’s Theater 11, Annie Get Your Gun,” Trebletones 11,12, Girls’ Glee Club 10, see in- dex; Lori Lambert— GTO 10, assistant 10,11,12; Ka- ren La ndis — Dramatics Club 12, Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Bowling Club 12 Christopher Langhammer— Rowdy Club 10, Let- termen’s Club 10,11,12, swimming 10,11,12, tennis 10; Vivian Lanham — assistant 10,11; Shawn Lantz— Jeffrey Larrison — baseball 10,11,12, basketball in- tramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,12, Let- termen’s Club 11,12; Penny La f rrop- Honor Society 12, Princess and the Pea,” Trebletones 12, Chan- telles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Rowdy Club 10, assis- tant 11,12 Robin Lawrence, Donna Lawson, Mark Lawson— soccer 12, basketball intramurals 12; William Leav- el?— baseball 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12; Janice Lee-volleyball intramurals 10,11, Rowdy Club 11,12 Maria Kleine - Student Council 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10,11,12, see in- dex; Debbie Kline, David Kli n gste in - M ad rigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, swimming 10,11, vol- leyball intramurals 10,11,12; Todd Klosterman— Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10; Chris Knight— Speech Team 10, Reader’s Theater 10, soft- ball ' ll, DECA 11 Rebecca Rose Lee , Krystina Kay Leganza — Honor Society 12, Concert Band 10, French Club 11; Frede- rick A. Lennertz — WEDM 11,12, Reader’s Theatre 12, Follies 11,12, One- Act Play Festival 10; Joni Lee Lester, Robin Eileen Lewark — Speech Team 10,11, 12, National Forensic League 11, Reader’s Theatre 10,11,12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11, 12, Follies 11, “The Boyfriend,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” Chantelles 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Rowdy Club 11, assistant 10,11,12, “The Princess and the Pea” Jamie Luann Liford — Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10; Karen Sue Limbach — Honor Society 12, basket- ball intramurals 11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11, 12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11, 12, T.A.C. 12, see index; Gary E. Lineback — basket- ball intramurals 10,11,12, assistant 10,11; Geoffrey Alan Lisle — soccer 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12 treasur- er, A.V. assistant 10, Campus Life 12; Dwayne Lee Lossdon — cross country 10, track 10 Tim Logsdon, Steven E. Lohide — Symphonic Band 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12, Latin Club 11,12; Tonya Lukashik — volleyball intramurals 10, 11, softball intramurals 10,11, Rowdy Club 11,12, Mat Maids 12; Beth A. Lundberg — swimming 11, bas- ketball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 12, softball intramurals 12, assistant 12; Lorelei A. Lunte — Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, OEA 12 By John Althardt Like their predessors, this years graduates will face financial costs that the underclassman won’t have to deal with. It’s not exams of the seemingly long month of May, rather it’s the cost of graduating. This year Warren will say good-bye to 872 seniors, 100 of which will gradu- ate at the end of the first semester. According to commencement director Mr. Clifford Gates, The costs of being a senior actually start the day he or she come back to school from summer vacation.” Mr. Gates commented that the pay- ments for the cap and gown are taken when the students pay for their books. This year’s outfit will be rented for five dollars and seventy cents. Caps and gowns are not the only costs the perspective graduate can ex- pect to face. Mr. Gates reported that the average senior would spend twenty dollars on announcements. These cards are sent to favorite aunts, uncles, grandparents or any other rich friend. With all due respect, the indi- vidual could reverse this and send a card to someone they would like to have melt during the commencement ceremonies. This would be most effec- tive if your last name ended with a W or a Z. Senior pictures are an important part of the year. The cost of the pic- tures vary, but the average ex- penditure is about 72 dollars. Another expense that has arisen that is not associated with graduation is the cost of the prom. The prom is an event that many se- niors will have enjoyed for two years. On the average, the prom cost was about 20 dollars. This year’s prom will cost approximately 26 dollars, accord- ing to Mr. Clifford Gates. He also said that the prom brought extra expenses. Although seniors may leave Warren a little poorer, they will have accumu- lated memories and reminders of some of the most important happenings in their life. ion Bein g -L 3 vr Seniors Debbie S. Lynch , Douglas M. Lynch — tennis 10,11, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Jack E. Lyons — “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” Symphonic Or- chestra 10,11,12, String Quartet 11,12, String En- semble 11,12; Jim E. Lyons — Debate Team 11,12, Speech Team 10,11,12, National Forensic League 10, 11.12, The Owl 10, Wigwam 11 editor, 12, Boys’ State 11 alternate, Thespians 11,12, Follies 11, “Charlie’s Aunt,” “Princess and the Pea,” “Night Watch,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” gymnastics 10; John Madden Steven Micheal Majors — Symphonic Orchestra 10, Key Club 10,11 secretary, 12, assistant 11,12, Indi- anapolis Youth Congress 11,12; Gilbert Manalo — wrestling 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11; James D. Mannan — Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, Follies 11,12, One- Act Play Festival 11,12, Historical Society 11,12, as- sistant 11,12; Carl Manthey — WEDM 11, Honor So- ciety 11,12, track 10, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; Denny Jeffrey Marcinko — football 10, track 10.11.12, see index Anna Marjorie Markey — The Owl 12, WEDM 11,12, Honor Society 12, Reader’s Theatre 12, Rowdy Club 12, Historical Society 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Paul Markey, Kevin Marsh — baseball 10; Tamara Mason, Keith C. Mathews Jim Mattingly , Patrick Mattingly, Clarice Virginia May — Dramatics Club 10, Girls’ Glee Club 10, T.A.C. 10,11,12, Spanish Club 12; Glenda Leigh May- nard — Honor Society 12, “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Fid- dler on the Roof,” Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11, soft- ball intramurals 11, Bowling Club 10,11, Rowdy Club 10; John J. McAllen — Student Council 12, Boys’ State 11 alternate, cross country 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, see index Kevin Charles McBride, Sandy K. McBride — volley- ball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 12, track 10, basketball 11,12, Girls’ FCA 10, French Honor Society 11,12; Gary Alan McCall — Student Council 12, Junior Prom King Court, track 10,11,12, basket- ball 10,12, football 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10, 11, Letterman’s Club 11,12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12; Larry Douglas McCarty — Student Council 12, Boys’ State 12; Chris McClain — Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10 Stella Marie McClain — T.A.C. 10; Charles A. Mc- Daniels — Concert Band 10; Mike McDonald, Kelly Ann McGloon, Cathy McKee — Symphonic Band 10, 11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Pep Band 10, 11,12, Jazz Band 10,11, “The Boyfriend” pit orches- tra, “Annie Get Your Gun” pit orchestra, “Fiddler on the Roof ” pit orchestra Matthew McKee, Robbin McKee, Richard McKim — Follies 11, “Annie Get Your Gun,” Madrigals 12, Wind- sors 11, Warrenaires 10, Hi-C 10,11,12; Bruce Mc- Laughlin, Kathy McLaughlin — The Owl 10, Wigwam 12, Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, junior varsity cheerleader 11, varsity cheerleader 12, gymnastics 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11, soft- ball intramurals 10,11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12 Being Seniors 121 Mary McMillan— Honor Society 11,12, Chantelles 11, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Spanish Club 10, assistant 12; Jack McMonigle— Astronomy Club 11,12; Karen McNew— assistant; Linda McNew, Mike McRoy Sharon Mead- Honor Society 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Bowling Club 12, softball intramurals 10,11, see index; David Meek- Warrenaires, Bowling Club 11; Greg Meek- Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10; Dean Mehaffey, David Meyer- Windsors 11, Warre- naires 10, basketball intramurals 11, 12 Donna Meyer— tennis 10,11,12, volleyball intra- murals 10, softball intramurals 11, Girls’ FCA 10, see index; Kevin Meyer-wrestling 10,11,12; Renee Miceli— Swim Maids 10,11, Student Council 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, see index; Elizabeth Mickler— gymnastics 12, Honor Society 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, see index; Tammi Midkiff- tennis 10, Girls’ FCA 11, assistant 10,11, Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11, see index Lana Miedema— Honor Society 12, Trebletones 11,12, Warrenaires 10, TAC 10, GIO 11,12, explor- atory teaching 12, see index; Don Miller— basket- ball; Dave Miller— Honor Society 12, Kevin Miller — baseball 10, basketball 10, intramurals 10; Robin Mil- ler — Honor Society 11,12, Dramatics Club 11, Follies 12, Pom-pon girl 12, see index Scott Miller— Rowdy Club 10,11,12, assistant 11,12; Sheryl Mills, Marcie Miner, Angela Minor— Honor Society 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 10,11,12, assistant, “Boyfriend,” “Annie Get Your Gun”; Clifford Mitchells— cross country 12 Kim Mitchell — Swim Maids 10, Bat Maids 10; Teri Mitchell — softball 11,12, Cross Country Maids 12, assistant 10,11,12; Sharon Mize — track 10, Rowdy 10,11, Equestrian Club 10,11,12, gymnastics 10, as- sistant 10; Jon Montgomery, Lisa Montgomery Dave Moore, Kenneth Moore— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 11; Kurt Moore— WEDM 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Madrigals 11,12, see index; Mark Moore, Carol Moran — assistant 11,12, Cross Country Maids 11, softball intramurals 10,11, 12, see index 1 99 Being Seniors Lesa Morgan, Mary Morgan — The Owl 10,11,12, Wigwam 10, Student Council 10,11, Rowdy Club 10, Follies 11, see index; Tom Morgan, Angie Morris — gymnastics 10, T.A.C. 11, French Club 11,12, assist- ant 12; Shari Morris — Honor Society 12, O.E.A. 12 Angie Moslander — Symphonic Band 10,11,12, vol- leyball intramurals 12, softball intramurals 12, Latin Club 11,12; Joe Muck, Debbie Muhl — basketball in- tramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12; Tonda Mullins — Equestrian Club 10,11, Rowdy Club 10,11, 12, track 10,12, basketball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 12; Miriam Murphy — Rowdy Club 12, Media Club 12, Historical Society 10,11, French Club 10, assistant 12 Vicki Lynn Murphy— Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, One-Act Play Festival 10,11,12, vol- leyball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 11, see index; Mary Murary, Mark Allen Musser, Brian Alan Myers— soccer 10,11,12, basketball in- tramurals 10,12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 12, Boys’ FCA 12, Bike Club 12; Phyllis Ann Myers— softball intramurals 10, G.T.O. 11, assistant 10,11 by Linda Kirby With her beautiful chestnut-brown hair, her sparkling hazel eyes and a dazzling smile, Gry Klever, an ex- change student from Norway, enjoys Warren, the city, and the people. Holmestrand, Norway, her hometown, has a populations of about 4,000, and is located about 50 miles from Oslo, a big- ger town. Klever tells of Holmestrand as a plateau that juts out into the sea, with many mountains rising in the back- ground. Getting back to the local scene, Kle- ver was asked to give her impressions of this certain area. Courtesy was her number one answer. She said the people were easy to know!” A very common topic was brought up: sports. In Norway, cross-country skiing is a big thing. Since it snows there from September to May, and there are numerous mountains around, it is easy to see why such a sport is most popular. When asked if she liked any American sports she said she liked bowling herself, but football had to be the greatest. Without ever having seen the game played, she did enjoy the W.C. games and missed very few. Now to get on the economical side. Klever said that in Norway, it is not unusual to pay 50% 70% income tax. That is a very high rate if compared to the United State’s rates. The main cause of this high tax, according to Klever, is that socialism is present in Norway. Klever said also that paying $50.00 for a pair of jeans is very common. Klever is getting no credit for spending time here, and when she re- turns home will have to complete her Norwegian studies. Her major there is English line.” Having arrived in Indianapolis on August 20, 1978, Klever is staying with the George Souviner family, here in Indy. She will return on July 24, 1979, to Norway, with fond memories of an American high school named . . . Warren Central. Being lOQ Seniors A O Roy Neal, Michael Nelson— Honor Society 11,12, Fol- lies 12, Annie Get Your Gun,” Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12, Ger- man Club 11; Barry Nevins, Becky Newcomb— bas- ketball 10, track 10,11, volleyball 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12, assis- tant 11; Diana Newhart David Newman, Cathy Newport— Warren ai res 12; Hollie Nichols-GlO 10, FFA 11,12; Michael Nix- Bowling Club 12; Barbara Norwalk— Pom-pom girl 12, basketball intramurals 11,12, softball intra- murals 10,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, DECA 11, assis- tant 11 Tom Nyikos, Kelley Oakley— soccer 10,11,12, assis- tant 10, Deuce Club 10,11,12; Joan Oberlies, Mark Oberting, Kelly O ' Brien- Honor Society 12, basket- ball intramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 10, soft- ball intramurals 10,11,12, OEA 12, assistant 10 Randy Oc is-Honor Society 12, gymnastics 10,11,12; Catherine O’Connell— Speech Team 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, Reader’s Theater 11, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, see index; Michael O’Conner- swimming 10,11, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11, Astronomy Club 10, Key Club 10,11,12, French Club 10,11; Gary OerteZ-Student Congress 11,12, swimming 10,11,12, basketball, see index; Johathan Ohl— Symphonic Band 11,12, see index Colleen Olding- The Owl 10,11,12, basketball intra- murals 11, volleyball intramurals 10,11, French Club 10, assistant 11; Tim O’Leary; Denise Oliver- Con- cert Orchestra 10, tennis 12, softball intramurals 10, 11, Rowdy Club 10, Swim Maids 10,11,12; Rick Oren— baseball 10,12, basketball 10,12, basketball in- tramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10, DECA 11; Rebecca Orman- Rowdy Club 11,12, TAC 10,12, exploratory teaching 12, assistant 10 Mark Orr-Honor Society 12, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Concert Orchestra 10, cross country 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, wrestling 10,11,12 mgr, Rowdy Club 10; Mark Osborne; Richard Overfield— Kay Club 10,11, French Club 11, Photography Club 11,12; Becky Padgett; Miya Pa rk— Pom-pom girl 10, Rowdy Club 10,11, assistant 10,11 Cathy Parker; Karen Parrott— basketball 12, bas- ketball intramurals 12; Libby Patino- junior varsity cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11, gymnastics 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12; David Patter- sow-Debate Team 10,11,12, National Forensic League 10,11,12, cross country 10,11,12, track 10; Marlene Patterson— Annie Get Your Gun” 11, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, TAC 10,11,12 President 12, Spanish Club 11,12 124 Being Seniors by Chris Coble Walking through the halls of War- ren Central, one object clearly sticks out— letter jackets. Many of the school’s athletes have letter jackets. Warren’s letter jackets are the ulti- mate sports honor for a Warren Cen- tral athlete. It is the reward for the pain and agony the athlete has suf- fered through. It also shows that he is a winner. Other schools in the area do not put as much value on letter jackets as Warren does. Some go to the extent of even giving them to Freshmen (Sce- cina, Howe, Beech Grove). Warren is not this way. Different sports have different cri- teria for rewarding letter jackets. Football players must win the County Championship as a team or, as an indi- vidual, be named to the All-County Football team. Cross-country runners earn their let- ter jackets in a similar fashion. They must win the County or Sectional title as a team or be named an All-County or All-Sectional runner. Wrestling, swimming, and track re- ceive letter jackets in a little different manner. Individually, the athlete must be the County or Sectional champion or win these titles as a team. Fall sports have claimed forty-five new letter jackets this year. Forty of these to our County Champion football team. Several other new jackets will be awarded to members of the wres- tling and swimming teams for their participation in recent county cham- pionships. Many others are expected to be awarded before the year is over. Letter jackets are, and will continue to be, a symbol of honor, only to be worn by the successful athletes. The next time you see an athlete wearing his jacket congratulate him, for he has achieved the highest plateau of a War- ren Central athlete. Senior Dave Ludlum, manager of the County Champs Warren football team, wears his let- terman’s jacket. Anthony Pavey— wrestling 10,11,12; Margaret Payne— Pit Orchestra 12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Flag Corps (Captain) 11,12, Rowdy Club 10, French Honor Society 10; Tom Pa yree- basket- ball intramurals 11,12; Kim Pennington; David Per- kins— baseball 12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12 Gary Perkins— Readers Theatre 11, Windsors, 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Steven Perry— WEDM 11,12, Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11; Daniel Petry — Annie Get Your Gun” Pit Orchestra 11, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Pep Band 11,12; Susan Pettit; Brad Phillips Carol Phillips— Readers Theater 12, basketball in- tramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Assistant 10; Melanie Phillips— De- bate Team 11,12, National Forensic League 11,12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Flag Corps 11,12 Captain 12, Latin Club 10,11,12; Michelle Piercy— softball intramurals 10, OEA 11; Sandy Pierson; Tory Pierson Being -| Q Seniors X. U By Tammy Chastain When most students hear about Steve Webb, the first thing that they usualy think about is speech or debate. Not many of his peers stop to think about his numerous other good qualities that have been bestowed upon Steve. He’s different. I don’t really know how else I could describe him,” com- mented Mrs. Mary Ludwig, debate coach. He is extremely intelligent and he gets along well with just about everyone.” In-school activities keep Steve on- the-move. He is a member of the Key Club, the Historical Society, both Speech and Debate teams, and The Owl” staff. Out-of-school interests in- clude writing poetry and reading. Steve is writing for a book about the history of Warren Central. The book is about 200 pages long and has eight chapters. To write this, he has done research through old editions of the Owl” and Wigwam”. Debate and speech, which are two of Steve’s strong points have helped him through high school tremendously. To be a debator, it takes confidence, speech ability, analysis and reasoning, a heck of a lot of time, and writing skill,” according to Steve. Steve’s future plans include going into law at either Wabash or Butler. He has been offered a four year schol- arship at Butler for debate. Mrs. Ludwig has given Steve the most support since he has started de- bating. We’ve had our differences and arguments, but as far as support, she has backed me all the way,” com- mented Steve. Steve is currently a writer for The Dove” a religious newspaper that is distributed bi-weekly. Christ has had a great effect on my life. I have been tremendously blessed throughout my high school career. I can’t stress it enough,” stated Steve. He’s great. He isn’t just all speech and debate. You learn new things about him all the time, he is a very likeable person,” said Mr. Comiskey, speech coach. Kurt A. Pope— wrestling 10,11,12; Harriet Powers, Jeff Price, Julie Lynn Price— Chantelles 11,12, Girls’ Glee Club 10, Rowdy Club 11,12; Bob Puckett- Wind- sors 11, Warrenaires 10, assistant 10,11,12 Kellie Quakeyibush, Theresa Anne Qwest— volleyball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, T.A.C. 11,12, German Club 12, Latin Club 10,11,12; Ken P. Radtke- football 10,11,12, softball 10,11,12, assistant 10,11,12; Cindy F. Rady- Rowdy Club 10,11,12, G.T.O. 10,11,12, Latin Club 10, assistant 10; Paula Jean Raters — Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Honor Society 12, The Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” T.A.C. 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, see index Debora Lynn Reece— O.E.A. 11; Jenny L. Reed- Cross Country Maids 12, Rowdy Club 12, O.E.A. 12; Scott Douglas Reed, Sally DeAnn Peeves— Spanish Club 10; Cheryl Reinhart i Being X O Seniors James M. Reneau— Boys’ State 11, golf 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Brenda Lee Reynolds— softball intramurals 11; Curt Reynolds— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, swimming 10,11,12 captain, basketball in- tramurals 11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12, Unicycle Club 10,11,12, swim assistant 10; Lester V. Rey- nolds — Honor Society 12, football 10,11,12, Let- terman’s Club 11,12, O.E.A. 12, basketball intra- murals 10; Wendall Reynolds Gary Anthony Rhodes— Honor Society 11,12, tennis 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, German Club 10,11; Toni L. Richardson, Dan Richey— O.E.A. 12; C. Allen Ridgeway— Latin Club 11,12 vice-president, Key Club 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, soccer 10,11 vice-president, 12, wrestling 10; James Riedlinger Steven A. Riha— The Owl 10,11,12, Wigwam 10,11,12; Karla Jo Ring— Concert Band 10, T.A.C. 11, Latin Club 10,11,12, assistant 12; Mary L. Ritter— voWey- ball intramurals 12, softball intramurals 12, Cross Country Maids 11, O.E.A. 12, Future Homemakers of America 11, assistant 11,12; Andy Roberson- Concert Band 10, assistant 11; Janet Myrl Roberts— Girls’ Glee Club Kellie Roberts- O.E.A. 12, assistant 11; Melanie Kay Roberts— Reader’s Theatre 11, Rowdy Club 10, Span- ish Club 10; Henry Robertson, Gregory L. Robin- son— basketball 10,11,12, cross country 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Patty Robison Cathy Arlene Roesler— Reader’s Theatre 11, volley- ball intramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,12, Equest- rian Club 10,11,12; Becky Rogers- The Owl 11,12, Girls’ State 11, Honor Society 12, Quill and Scroll 12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, T.A.C. 10, exploratory teaching 12; Pamela RoWa i-Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Annie Get Your Gun,” assistant 11, see index; Fred Rosemeyer, Robert Rowland— soccer 10,11,12, VICA 11,12 Jill Suzanne Rubush— Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Reader’s Theatre 11, Thespians 11,12, Follies 11,12, Our Town,” The Princess and the Pea,” The Lot- tery,” The Tiger and the Pussycat,” Mat Maids 11, Charlie’s Aunt,” Winnie the Pooh,” see index; Da- vid S. Russell- basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Jane Ellen Ryden— softball intramurals 10,11; Lisa Marie Sager— Rowdy Club 11, assistant 11; Cindy Sandford- Rowdy Club 11,12, Cross Country Maids 11,12, G.T.O. 11,12, T.A.C. 12, see index Rosann Sauce rman-softball 11,12, volleyball intra- murals 12, Equestrian Club 10, Photography Club 12, assistant 10; John B. Schalk- Reader’s Theatre 12, volleyball intramurals 12, DECA 11,12; Steven Mark Schatz, Roger L. Schmitt, Greg Schneider— basketball intramurals 12, Bowling Club 12 Being -| O rr Seniors -L l fl Scott Schocke, Gary J. Schulze— Rowdy Club 10, as- sistant 10; Elke Peggy Schwarz— Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, Follies 11,12, One-Act Play Festival 11, The Tiger and the Pussycat,” The Princess and the Pea,” The House at Pooh ! Corner,” Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, see index; William C. Schwier— assistant ■■ 10,11,12, F.F.A. 11,12; Debbie Scott— Girls’ State 11, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intra- murals 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10, Girls’ Monogram Club 10,11,12, assistant 11,12 Pamela E. Scott— Reader’s Theatre 12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Follies 10,11,12, One-Act Play Festival 10,11, The House at Pooh Corner,” Our Town,” Nightwatch,” The Princess and the Pea,” Charlie’s Aunt,” Hansel and Gre- tel,” see index; Robert Andrew Scroggs— Student Council 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Rowdy Club 10, Latin Club 10,11,12; Greg T. Sears, Rick L. Seconds, Tina Seidel Judie Seward- Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 12, softball intramurals 10,11, as- sistant 11,12; Jeff Shafer, Edwin H. Shearer— gym- nastics 12; Glen A. Shedlock— Speech Team 12, Fol- lies 11,12, The Boyfriend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Fiddler on the Roof, Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, German Club 11,12; Michael Rich- ard S iee s-baseball 10,11,12, football 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12, Let- terman’s Club 11,12 By Stacey Hale You’re so wishy-washy, Charlie Brown!” Many people may recognize this statement as one of the insults shot at poor old Charlie Brown, one of the characters in the comic strip Peanuts.” In a ramdom survey of 100 people from each grade at Warren Central, Peanuts,” written by Charles M. Schultz, was shown to be the favorite by 47 percent of the students surveyed. All kinds of reasons were given why people liked Peanuts” best. Some of the situations the characters get into are really funny,” Lori Smith said. Others liked the comic strip because they thought it was creative,” cute,” lively;” but the most given reason was because it makes me laugh.” Besides Peanuts, many people said they like Funky Winkerbean, Doons- berry, Tumbleweeds, and others. Funky Winkerbean was second with 21 people preferring it; Doonsberry third with 18; then came Tumble- weeds, Marmaduke, and Blondie and Dagwood. The favorable statements given about Funky Winkerbean was, Some of the things that happen are so close to real life, they’re just made funny,” said Sally Brancheau, That’s why I like it.” When asked why they read comic strips at all, one student said they’re a change from all the bad news in the paper,” Another commented, Some- times they take me out of a bad mood,” and the ever popular reason was Just for laughs”. Comic strips are a regular part of most well known papers around the United States; they also appear in both the morning and evening papers in Indianapolis. So in the words of good old Charlie Brown, Good grief, read the comics.” 36 i OO Being A Jmi O Seniors Amy J. Shepard— Wigwam 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11.12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, see index; Becky L. Shepherd— Symphonic Band 10.11.12, Pep Band 10,11,12, German Club 10,11, see index; Richard A. Shinkle- Thespians 11,12, Key Club 11,12, Follies 11, One-Act Play Festival 11, The Princess and the Pea,” see index; James D. Shircliff— Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, basketball 10, tennis 10,11,12, see index; Kat hy L. Showalter— Student Council 11,12, G.T.O. 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, see index Mike Dale Sims, Denise Lynne Sipes- basketball 10, basketball intramurals 11, Mat Maids 12, Girls’ FCA 10; Beverly Sizemore, Ron Skinner- swimming 10,11, Rowdy Club 10; Gregory Mark Slaughter Jeffrey Scott SZai en-WEDM 11,12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, see index; Rick C. Sledge, Brian Charles Smit i- Wig- wam 11, WEDM 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Dra- matics Club 11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Follies 11, Hansel and Gretel,” Charlie’s Aunt,” The Prin- cess and the Pea,” see index; Brian Creston Smith- French Club 12, French Honor Society 11, Latin Club 10; Candy Smith- Follies 12, junior varsity cheerleader 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen, see index Charles Michael Smith- Astronomy Club 11, V.I.C.A. 11; Darla Rene Smith- Art Club 12, Pho- tography Club 12; Darrell D. Smith-track 10, bas- ketball intramurals 10,11,12, football 10,11, wres- tling 11; Darrell Jay Smith— baseball 12, Bowling Club 10,11,12; David E. Smith Debbie A. Smith— assistant 11; Gerry Lee Smith- Girls’ swim team manager 11,12, basketball intra- murals 11,12; Jackie Smith, Teresa Marie Smith— Debate Team 12, Speech Team 10,11,12, Wigwam 10,11,12, National Forensic League 11,12, Honor So- ciety 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Dramatics Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, The Lottery,” The Tiger and the Pussycat,” see index; Angie R. Soard- volleyball 11, softball intramurals 11, assis- tant 11 Everett Sorley, Steve Charles Southwood— basketball intramurals 12; Rebekah L. Spaethe- Cross Country Maids 11, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, swimming 10,11,12; Kellie Jean Sparks— library assistant 11; Kevin Spaulding Robert E. Shrader- The Owl 10,11, Wigwam 10,11; John T. Shulse, Bob Wayne Siebenthal-go f 10, A.V. assistant 11; Michael W. Simons— WEDM 11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11, Pep Band 10,11, Jazz Band 10,11, String En- semble 10,11, Madrigals 11,12, Warrenaires 10; Dave A. Simpson Being 1 OQ Seniors Bruce Spencer— soccer 10,11,12, wrestling 10,11,12; Ollie Spencer— soccer 12; Jean Spitler— The Boy Friend,” Annie Get Your Gun,” Gymnastics, see index; Dea Sponsel— Reader’s Theater 11, tennis 10, Rowdy Club 10,11, TAC 10, see index; Jody Staf- ford— Pom-pom girl 12, volleyball 11, softball intra- murals 11, Equestrain Club 11, assistant 12 Elizabeth Stailey— volleyball 10, Girls FCA 10, DECA 12; Tom Stall— basketball intramurals 11,12, basketball 10, see index; Tom Stanek— basketball 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, Lettermen’s Club 12; Jill Stanley- track 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,12, assistant 10,11; Pamela Stapert— assistant 10,11,12 Kathleen Stearley— FFA 11,12; Kim Steer— Reader’s Theater 11, volleyball intramurals 11,12, softball in- tramurals 11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11; Sandra Stei- mel— swimming 10,11,12, swim maids 11,12, Girl’s Monogram Club 11,12; Ann Stephens— Symphonic Band 11, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 11, Flag Corps 11, golf 12, TAC 10, see index; Julie Stephenson— Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, basketball intramurals 12, volleyball intra- murals 11,12, softball intramurals 11, TAC 10 Mark Stephenson, Linda Stites— Basketball 10,11, basketball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, Girls’ FCA 10; Scott Sforeer-basketball intramurals 10,11, Rowdy Club 10,11,12; David Stoops, Mike Strange- Key Club 11,12, Astronomy Club 10 Susan Stringfield- Majorette 10,11, Captain 11, Pom-pom Girl 12, Captain 12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, assistant 10,11,12, softball intramurals 10; James Suggs— Debate Team 10,11,12, Speech Team 11,12, National Forensic League 10,11,12, President 12, see index; Michael Sullivan— football 10,11,12, Student Congress 10,11,12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12, President 12, see index; Darrell Summers— basketball 11, football 11, Bowling Club 11, assistant 11; Sally Sutton- Honor Society 12, Trebletones 11, see index Maureen Sweeney- Latin Club 10,11, softball intra- murals 10,12; Brad Sweezy— Astronomy Club 10,11,12, war games 10,11; Kimberly Swenson— Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, volleyball intra- murals 10, softball intramurals 10; Michele Swiezy— golf 12, Chantelles 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Hebrew Club 10, see index; Robert Switzenberg- basketball 10, football 12, track 12, basketball intra- murals 11,12, Bowling Club 12, Rowdy Club 11 Randy Swoboda— The Owl 12, baseball 12, basketball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 12; Genora Talbott— assistant 10,11; James Taylor, Joanne Tay- lor— Trebletones 11,12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12, Warrenaires 10, Annie Get Your Gun”, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Lori Taylor 130 Being Seniors Richard Taylor, Mark Te eg ar den- soccer 10,11,12, Key Club 10; Jami Terry — Trebletones 12, Chan- telles 11, Girls Glee Club 10, see index; Ricky Thaye r— baseball 10,11,12, football 10,11,12, basket- ball 10, see index; Christina Thoman— Girls Glee Club 10, Rowdy Club 10,11, Spanish Club 10 Ron Thomas, Lisa Thompson— Reader’s Theatre 11, French Club 10; Term Thompson— Trebletones 12, Chantelles 11, Warrenaires 10, Spanish Club 10,11, Hi-C 12; Diane Timmerman— Speech Team 12, WEDM 12, Honor Society 12, Follies 11,12, The Lottery,” The Princess and the Pea,” Charlie’s Aunt,” The Tiger and the Pussycat,” Hansel and Gretel,” Annie Get Your Gun,” see index; Lindsey Tisdale— basketball 10,11,12, football 10, Boys FCA 10, Letterman’s Club 11,12 Kevin Toth- track 10,11,12, cross country 10,11,12; Tim Trick, Carol Tuggle— junior varsity cheerleader 10, track 10, basketball 10,11,12, softball 10,11,12, see index; Bruce Turner— wrestling 10,11,12; Steve Turner By Michelle Crowley Much interest has been generated in a subject which has come into focus as a current issue— that being the subject of Biorhythms. Biorhythms became a part of our lives the day we were born and contin- ues until the day we die. Focus on this subject came into being several years ago at Warren Central. This concept has been explored and used in several areas. For example, in comparison of the athletic performances of the girls’ basketball team versus the positions of the Biorythm cycles. Warren’s teach- ers, coaches and even people in admin- istration are looking at this theory and questioning its merit, while students occasionally use the Biolator, a calcu- lator which determines Biorhythm cy- cles days, to determine where they stand in the cycles. Biorhythms is a science of life cy- cles. It is a compound of two Greek words, Bios” and rhythmos”, which means life” and a periodic beat”. Bi- orhythms is the application of math- matics to the biological scheme of things with MAN as the common de- nominator, how he thinks, acts, and feels. When one is in high Biorhythmic cy- cles he is full of strength and energy, and has a feeling of general well being and clear thinking. When he is in low cycles, he does not experience these feelings. If one is experiencing Criti- cal days in the respective cycles, he is accident prone. These are days when one is more susceptible and vulnerable to the adverse happenings in his environment. According to Warren Township resi- dent Mrs. Shirley Friedmen, a locally recognized authority on the subject, Knowledge of Biorhythms is valuable in that one becomes aware of the days when they are in high or low cycles or Critical days. One can utilize this knowledge as a guide to daily living and promotes self-awareness and self understanding.” Life Being -| Q -| Seniors _L O X Marie Anne Ullirch— Bat Maids 10; David Brian Uuk, Tammy VanDever, Marsha Ann VanDyke— Honor Society 11,12, volleyball 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12, softball intramurals 10,11,12, Girls ' Monogram Club 11,12, French Honor Society 11,12; Michelle Lea VanDyke— Honor Society 11,12, basketball 10,11,12, volleyball 10,11,12, softball in- tramurals 10,11,12, Girls’ Monogram Club 11,12, French Honor Society Maureen Angela VanVelse— Honor Society 11,12, Bowling Club 10,11, Rowdy Club 10, Spanish Club 10; Kirby Vaughn , Roy Vaughn— V. I.C.A. 11,12; Da- vid A. Venable— track 12, basketball intramurals 12; Lisa Vince Trina Sue Villegas— Dramatics Club 10,11, softball intramurals 11, assistant 10; Vicki Virt— Annie Get Your Gun,” Trebletones 11,12, Warrenaires 10, softbal l intramurals 10, Rowdy Club 10, assistant 11; Bev Volz, Eric Vonderhoe- Brain Game 12, Honor Society 11,12, Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, basketball intramurals 10,12, vol- leyball intramurals 10,11,12; Kathy Jo Waggoner— assistant 11 Diana D. Walden— Honor Society 10,11, Student Council 10, Girls’ Glee Club 10, tennis 10, Bowling Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11; Jan Walker— Speech Team 11,12, National Forensic League 12, WEDM 11,12, Reader’s Theatre 11, The Lottery,” Concert Band 10, Volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, German Club 10; Timothy Wallace, Becky Wallace— Girls Glee Club 10; Justin Walsh Ginger A. Walton— Dramatics Club 11; Dan E. Waltz— WEDM 11,12, basketball intramurals 12, Media Club 10, German Club 10,11; David Allen Ward— Windsors 11,12, Warrenaires 10, assistant 10,11; Pam A. Ward— volleyball intramurals 11, softball intramurals 10,11,12; John Allan Warne— Honor Society 11,12, football 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Letterman’s Club 10,11,12, Boys’ FCA 10,11,12, assistant 10,11 Iva Warner— Spanish Club 10, Photography Club 12; Jeff Lee Wamveg— baseball 10, football 10, basket- ball intramurals 10,11, assistant 10,11; Eric Waters, Steven Douglas Watts— basketball intramurals 12; Steve H. Webb- Debate Team 10 (second in state), 11 (fifth in state), 12, National Forensic League 10,11 president, 12, The Owl 11,12, Student Council 10, Boys’ State 11, Rowdy Club 10, Key Club 10, Latin Club 11, assistant 11,12, Co-Author of History of Warren Central Marilyn Deann Weinman— G.T.O. 11, T.A.C. 10, as- sistant 10; Marshall G. Welton— Reader’s Theatre 10, baseball 10,11, basketball 10, football 10,11, bas- ketball intramurals 11, Rowdy Club 10, Letterman’s Club 11, Boys’ FCA 10,11, DECA 11; Kathleen Marie Wendling— Honor Society 12, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, volleyball intra- murals 10, softball intramurals 10,11, Swim Maids 10,11, see index; Jacquelyn Elaine Werking, Robin Werner— gymnastics 10,11, track 10 1 QO Being 10 1 Seniors By Debbie Shinkle Traditional and non-traditional events chosen for seniors compose a very exciting week during May called Senior Week. For the past 15 years se- niors have competed in the Bike and Trike Race. This is one of the oldest traditions. Another tradition is that of hanging a calendar in the foyer, showing the events and corresponding dates for se- nior week. Lunch on the Lawn” has been a part of senior week for approximately five years. In the past, seniors have competed in Almost Anything Goes” during activity period in the gymnasium. Dress up day, black and gold day, dress down day, jersey day, etc. are also traditions that seniors find inter- esting to include in the senior week festivities. One night the school is open to se- niors for a variety of fun activities. The pool is open, games take place in the gym, and a disco is in the cafeteria. According to Mr. Clifford Gates, as- sistant principal, seniors are allowed to organize almost any event as long as it is safe. Mr. Gates stated that safety is strongly stressed during se- nior week each year. Many of the changes of senior week have been made because of the size of the graduating class, believes Mrs. Carol Montgomery, assistant principal. With larger senior classes, it is harder to find facilities for and hard to afford some things that were done in the past during senior week. When asked how he felt about se- nior week, 1978 graduate Jim Marvel said, I thought it was great!” He also commented that senior week is a way to relieve tension of graduation.” Senior week is one experience to re- member for years to come. According to Becky Shepherd, member of the 1979 graduating class, I think that se- nior week is the last chance seniors to get to act like a kid during school.” Steve Whaler, Stewart Wheeler, Daniel Leroy Whitaker-Ui-C 10,11; Dennis Whitaker, Douglas Lee Whitele z -basketball intramurals 11,12, volley- ball intramurals 10,12, Bowling Club 10, assistant 12 Maureen Whitsett, Greg Wickliff— Key Club 11,12, Latin Club 11; Mark W. Wienke, Steve Wilhelm, April Ellyn Wilhite Chris Lee Williams, Dina Marcel Williams— Reader’s Theatre 12, swimming 10, tennis 12, Span- ish Club 10, swim assistant 10; Michael Steven Willis, Becky Lynn Wills-Cross Country Maids 11,12, Equestrian Club 11,12; Doreen Wilson Being 1 QO Seniors -LOO Jeff Wilson, Lisa Marie W ilson— Equestrian Club 10 secretary, 11,12, O.E.A. 11; Ronald Lee Wilson, Mike Alan Wimmenauer, Benjamin Grover Writ- ings —golf 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11,12 Bruce Winings, Donald W. Win ter— baseball 10; Brad Woempner— basketball 10, golf 10,11,12, bas- ketball intramurals 12, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, DECA 11,12, assistant 11; Barry A. Wood- Student Council 10,12, gymnastics 10, Boys’ FCA 12, Key Club 10; William W. Workinger— assistant 10 , 11,12 Mike Worland, Cindy L. Wright— volleyball 12, vol- leyball intramurals 12, softball intramurals 12, as- sistant 12; Sandra Louise W right— Rowdy Club 11,12, assistant 10,11; John Wyeiskalla, Greg J. FoWc-basketball intramurals 12 Denise Young, Eric Young, Jeff Young, Randall F. Young— swimming manager 10,11,12; Rhonda Lynn Young— basketball intramurals 11, softball intra- murals 10,11,12, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, assistant 10,11, O.E.A. 11 Kevin M. Zahn- WEDM 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Re ader’s Theatre 11, One-Act Play Festival 11, The Tiger and the Pussycat,” see index; Kristine Ann Zimmerman— Dramatics Club 10,12, girls’ swim team manager 12, volleyball intramurals 12, T.A.C. 12, see index; Karri Beth Zody- WEDM 11,12, Warrenaires 12, junior varsity cheerleader 12, track 10, varsity cheerleader 11,12, see index; An- nette Lytle, Brad Timmons Hot Stuff On Homecoming Eve, during the game, the senior float was set on fire, much to the concern of persons owning auto’s nearby. 1 Qyl Being 10 1 Seniors By Lorraine Phillips Tapping nervously on the top of her coke can, TODAY show’s Jane Pauley awaited her introduction. No, it wasn’t to a group of political leaders, nor to a famous rockstar, It was to a group of students at Butler University who wanted to ask Ms. Pauley about broad- casting and her care er. Ms. Pauley visited Indianapolis on November 4, 1978, to address about 75 high school and college students. She covered her background and rapid rise to co-anchor person of NBC’s TODAY show. Her comments were of particu- lar interest to Warren Central stu- dents because she grew up in Warren Township and graduated from Warren in 1968. She then attended Indiana University graduating in 1971 with a degree in Political Science. After graduating from college, she returned to Indianapolis. Here she be- came involved in state politics for eight months before joining WISH-TV as a reporter. A year later she began co-anchoring Channel Eight’s mid-day and weekend news reports. Two years after that she left the TV station and went to Chicago to work at WMAQ- TV. In Chicago she was the first woman and the youngest person to co-anchor a regularly scheduled weeknight news program. That sounds pretty exciting, right? But according to Ms. Pauley, It wasn’t a particularly pleasant year that I spent there. It was an incredible burden.” She explained that she was still very young then and didn’t have any family or friends in Chicago. She was subjected to much criticism by a jealous media. She commented that once she saw her picture in the Chi- cago Tribune with the caption, Jane Pauley has the face of a cantaloupe.” She later stated, That was the nicest thing that was said about me” In October 1976, Ms. Pauley left Chi- cago and joined NBC’s TODAY show in New York. She followed in the foot- steps of Barbara Walters. Because she had taken Ms. Walter’s job she was naturally compared to her. When asked how she felt about this comparison, she replied, I would rather be compared to Barbara Wal- ters than to Phyllis Diller.” Ms. Pauley stated that she admires Barbara Wal- ters for having the courage to leave the TODAY show in search of a new challenge. Speaking of challenge: How does Jane Pauley meet the challenge of getting up” for two hours of live TV five days a week? Being responsible for two two-minute essays daily, she says she reads like crazy.” She admit- ted, however, that she gets better at her job every day and likes the chal- lenge of meeting famous people on a one-to-one basis. The reward for her efforts is star- dom. Everyone knows Jane Pauley. In her position she gets to know many of the worlds most famous and influen- tial people. She said, The world is smaller now. People don’t seem as dif- ferent as I thought.” At 28 years of age, Jane Pauley has achieved a great deal. Her rapid rise to the top leaves one asking: What’s next? Her answer is, Down I guess. Ask me again in 10 years.” In any event, Jane Pauley is truly an inspiration to any young person who dreams of being a star. She is pretty, intelligent and successful in a tough business. But, her greatest achievement may be yet to come. She could be invited to be Grand Marshall of the 500 Festival Parade! Seniors lOU •l During the course of the school year, many live performances come and go through the Indianapolis area, and Warren Central students are very much into the swing of things when it comes to concert productions. Concerts such as Yes, Billy Joel, Aerosmith, and Bob Dylan were favorites among War- ren students interviewed. Aerosmith was the group most fa- vored, while Bob Dylan ran a close sec- ond; according to a s urvey given to certain Warren students. Which ones would you most likely go to?”, was the next question asked. Junior Mark Oliphant wanted to join other concert-goers at the Bob Dylan, Billy Joel, Yes, and Aerosmith con- certs. In contrast, junior Ed Runkel would only go to Aerosmith and junior Karen Day would probably only see Bob Dylan. What problems may arise when you want to go to these performances? Getting my mom to let me go if a concert is scheduled on a school night presents a real problem for me,” stated junior Terri Jenkins. Junior Janet Kohne said, I have a job right after school and I work a lot on weekends, but I try to make them when I can.” A lot of times I just don’t have the money,” said senior Steve Blankenship. Excitement, persuading parents, and having no money, all play an im- portant part in the concert lives” of many Warren students. Whether one goes for the party, or to get involved in the music, it’s all for fun, and War- ren people are certainly into fun! Ted Nugent performs one of his hits as the crowd cheers him on at Market Square Arena. Photo by Rick Graves i Teresa Abrahamsen, Doug Abrams, Susan Acree, Don Adams, Donna Adkins, Greg Ahlgrim, Toni Aiken, Chris Allbright, Karen Allen Mark Allen, Kathy Alsip, John Al- thardt, Brenda Anders, Charlie An- derson, Chris Anderson, Kim An- derson, Michell Anderson, Travis Anderson Scott Armour, Michael Armstrong, Vickie Armstrong, Jeaneen Arnold, Debbie Aschermann, Sue Askren, Nancy Atkinson, Tina Aultman, Barb Bahler Jon Bair, Dan Baker, Michael Baker, Dan Ballard, Debbie Bandy, Mike Barger, Jon Barkes, Andrea Barnes, Linda Barnes Karri Barnhart, Beth Bartley, Brian Barton, Lester Basey, Janet Basler, Vaneta Beach, Ruthann Beatty, Jeff Beaver, Vaughn Be- cker 1 OC Being IOU Juniors Dwayne Bedwell, Mark Bell, Dave Bellamy, Ron Bennett, Drew Ben- son, Diana Benton, Bobbie Benz, Jay Bergstresser, Joan Beyer Chris Biddinger, Chris Bigelow, Lesa Bingham, Tim Binion, Kathy Binsbacher, Kenny Birkle, Joe Bi- sesi, Kim Bishop, Brian Bissonette Angie Black, Noel Blanco, Lori Blane, Diana Boggess, Mindy Boo- her, Janet Book, Joyce Book, Pat Boone, William Bopp Rick Borr, Debbie Bourne, Becky Bowie, Bob Bowman, Diane Bow- man, Orrin Bowman, Jaynie Boyer, Barb Bracken, Steve Bradley Dan Brancheau, Debbie Brann, Kenny Brant, Dewayne Bray, Linda Brede, Sharon Broadlick, Bob Brooks, April Brown, Bev Brown Donetta Brown, Rick Brown, Doug Brownfield, Dave Brune, Steve Bryant, Jeff Brydon, Mary Beth Brzezinski, Jim Buchanan, Karen Buhneing Donna Bullington, Pam Burcham, Stuart Burdsall, Aaron Burns, Mark Burrell, Marcia Burris, Shirley Butler, Leslee Bymaster, Carol Caldwell Kim Caldwell, Donna Calkins, Dale Campbell, Laura Campbell, Yvonne Carnell, John Carr, Robert Carr, Mike Carrico, Stephanie Carroll Kelly Carter, Christa Cass, Jeff Castetter, Lisa Cazares, Mark Cesla, Caroline Chambers, Nancy Chambers, Joe Charles, Daud Chowdry Lubna Chowdry, Eileen Chrisman, Kim Chumbley, Young Chung, Fred Clade, Susie Clapsaddle, Andy Clark, Valerie Clark, Guy Clemons Paula Clephane, Jeff Cloyd, Ellen Coffey, Jackie Coffey, Steve Cof- fey, Rick Colangelo, Renda Colgla- zier, Cyndie Comer, Monique Compton Being -j Juniors lO I Kim Conner, Pete Conolly, Bob Conover, Joseph Conway, Cathy Cook, Dan Cook, Jeff Cook, Mich- elle Coon, Chris Cooney Susi Corlette, Donna Corn, Loretta Cotter, Bob Couch, Randy Cowan, Desiree Cox, Lisa Cox, Melvin Cox, Vickie Cox Tammie Crabtree, Floyd Craft, Dianna Cripe, William Crist, Pam Cronin, Kim Cundiff, Vicki Curts, Teresa Daniels, Diann Dank Cindy Daugherty, Jackie Davis, Ja- net Davis, Lori Davis, Lori Davis, Karen Day, Melany Day, Allen Dea, William Deal Dottie Deardorff, Richard Decker, Thomas Decker, Guy Denham, Pa- tricia Denton, George Dewitt, Shannon Dillow, John Dimmett, Denver Dingess By Mark Reynolds In room 205 Mrs. Susan Grenda, English teacher, displays on her board pictures of whales. Her reason for dis- playing the pictures is part of a plan she has to inform others of the Green- peace movement, a private organiza- tion that has ships, and actually steers their ships between Russian and Japa- nese whaling fleets. Mrs. Grenda is involved in Green- peace because she feels it is important to save the whales, so future genera- tions will be able to see the ocean life just as we see it today. When asked if she felt the government was involved in the protection of whales she som- mented, They don’t seem to be too concerned at the movement.” Green- peace will only be effective if the United States shows strength in its stand in the International Whaling Commission.” 1 OO Being _L$3o Juniors Mike Donahue, Jimmy Dowling, Greg Drake, Tony Drake, Jana Driver, Mike Duke, Dave Duncan, Kimit Dunlap, Chuck Dunn Jeff Dwyer, Shayne Dye, Tom Eberle, Debbie Eckart, Karl Eck- stein, Clayton Edens, Vicki Edging- ton, Keith Edmonson, Donal Edwards Jeff Edwards, Mike Edwards, Becky Elliott, Dave Elliott, Regenia Emberton, Stacey England, Melissa Eubanks, Alan Fall, Mark Fangman Kevin Farley, George Feldman, Letha Ferguson, Garry Finley, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Steve Flaugh, Penny Fleek, Cheri Fors, Clyde Foster Elaine Foster, Kevin Foster, Susan Foster, Dan Foust, Bruce Foy, An- gelo Franzone, Neal Freeman, Ron Friar, Jeff Friddle Kevin Friedman, Adam Fulper, Mike Gabbei, Janet Gable, Joan Gable, Gary Gaddis, Joanne Gallag- her, Karen Gambrel, Kim Garrison Nancy Gawrys, David Joe George, David M. George, Keith Gerholt, Frank Gholdson, Kathy Gibson, Keith Gibson, Joy Giddings, Clark Gilliland Gayle Gilmore, Ruth Gipson, David Givan, Todd Glenn, Cecilia Golish, Mike Goode, James Goodwin, Jay Goodwin, Steve Goodwin Cindy Gosnell, Rhonda Grafe, Rich- ard Graves, Debbie Gray, Keith Graybill, Michael Green, Roxann Greene, Jeannine Gregory, Kim Greiner Kevin Grelle, Gary Grever, Carol Griner, Dave Grote, Jim Grothaus, Tina Grothe, Linda Groves, Martha Hager, Mary Hager Matt Hager, Joe Haigerty, Brian Hale, Lisa Hale, Craig Hall, Barry Hallock, Craig Halstead, Bob Ham, Wayne Hammons Being -| QQ Juniors lOi Larry Hand, Kevin Handrick, Pam Hankins, Donna Hansen, Rex Han- sen, Stephen Hansen, Patty Har- ding, Tracy Hargett, Nichole Har- Rusty Harmon, Dee Ann Harner, John Hatten, Mike Hatten, Mary Haughton, Brenda Hause, Tamela Hauskins, Michelle Havlin, Elaine Hawkins Eldon Hawkins, Don Hawley, Gary Hazzard, Jim Hazzard, Larry Haz- zard, Sheri Hazzard, Scott Hearn, Robert Heath, Carol Heinze Rick Henninger, Windie Herring, Richard Hibbs, Doug Hillman, Mike Hinesley, Lisa Hiser, Bruce Hizer, Kevin Hobbs, Donna Hobson Carol Hochgesang, Kirk Hoff, Beth Hoffman, Jill Hogan, William Hol- berg, Michael Hollandbeck, Mark Holloway, Vickie Hood, Jeff Hooker Eric Hopkins, Richard Horan, Ear- nest Hombuckle, John Hornbuckle, Barbara Hoskins, Pam Hougland, Martin Huff, Todd Huffman, Den- nis Hughey Debbie Hunter, Mary Ikeda, Jeff James, Chris Jaso, Terri Jenkins, Jon Jenkinson, Jerry Joest, Dan Johns, Gary Johnson Keith Johnson, Marty Johnson, Al- lison Jones, Barbara Jones, Jeff Jones, Jennifer Jones, Jody Jones, Loretta Jones, Richard Jones Robin Jones, Rob Joss, Susan Kahl, Tami Kaltenaach, Susie Kanzler, Pam Karandos, Kathy Kassen, Ronald Kattau, Barb Keaton Jeff Keesling, Doug Kegerreis, Da- vid Keller, Timothy Kelly, Billy Kennedy, Lisa Kettery, Teresa Kettery, Hyong Kim, Kelly King Michelle Kinney, Linda Kirby, Lee Kirkham, Jon Kittrell, Bill Kleno- tic, Gry Klever, Steve Kline, Margo Knapp, Janet Kohne 1 Aft Bei g 1 tcU Juniors Donna Kojiro, Ron Kraft, David Kuehr, Elaine Lahr, Carolyn Lamb, Virginia Lambermont, Jim Landis, Kevin Langhammer, Julie Lansdell Steve Larner, A1 Lasley, Tracy Lawrence, Tom Leffel, Lisa Lem- ons, Brian Lenahan, Lynne Len- nertz, Daniel Leonard, Iva Lewis John Likens, Denise Lile, Carla Limbach, Theresa Lincks, Mike Lines, John Little, Mike Livingston, Ron Lloyd, Mike Lollar Andrea Long, Glenn Long, Jennifer Long, Mary Longshore, Dave Lo- renz, Theresa Lucas, Dave Ludlum, Mark Luther, Sheri Lutz Rhonda Lynn, Joella Madden, Ke- vin Madden, Michelle Madinger, Sue Madison, Robert Mahon, Arnel Manalo, Kim Mann, Randy Maple By Saundra Spencer School is out and the great race” begins! What race? The race that many working students must face. Sophomore Gay Bockover is fortu- nate because her bus driver lets her out of the bus at the corner near her place of employment. The only incon- venience Gay must face is carrying her uniform to school and then having to change after her arrival at work. A vast number of Warren Central students are employed at Washington Square. Other popular places of em- ployment are fast-food restaurants such as Dairy Queen, McDonald’s, Bur- ger Chef, and pizza restaurants in our district. Kim Caldwell knows exactly what it is like to rush. After getting home at 3:30, she must then drive downtown to West 16th Street and be there by 4:00. Tib,® ra co) Lack of sleep, lack of study time, and getting up for school, are all ma- jor problems these kids must face. Of course, these problems have an affect on grades but sometimes they can even affect a person’s moods. Maybe a hectic day at school causes tension, which in turn maybe released at work. The most humorous story was told by a junior. I was at work with my mom’s car and my father wasn’t home at the time. My mom needed the car, so I drove from my job downtown to take it to her. As I arrived, my father was there to take me back to work. I had just walked in to work when I re- ceived a phone call. Guess what! I for- got to give my mom the car keys, so I had to go all the way back home. I still laugh about my being so scatter- brained” while trying to hurry, but the loss of an hour’s pay wasn’t quite so amusing.” Juniors 141 Andy Marcinko, Pam Marion, Kent Marquette, Cheri Marvel, Debbie Massey, Alan Matthews, Pam Mat- thews, Sherry Matthews, David Mattingly Steve Maynard, Lisa Mazura, Lynn MeAnally, Kyle McBride, Sherri McBride, Grace McClard, Helen McClard, Bill McCormick, Ed McCracken Kim McDermet, Stanley McGill, Patrick McGinness, David McKinney, Tom McKinney, Vicki McKinney, Roger McKnight, Wendy McLaren, Jeff McLaughlin LuAnn McMurtry, Sonja Means, Kathy Mellene, Jim Messer, Amy Meurer, Mitch Meyer, Sheryl Meyer, Tammy Meyer, Gus Miceli Bill Mickler, Anita Miller, Cindy Miller, Debbie Miller, Denise Miller, Joyce Miller, Judy Miller, Mark Miller, Mike Miller Roger Miller, Tammy Miller, Janet Mills, Judy Mills, Susan Mills, Kurt Minnick, Darrell Mitchell, Dan Mock, Susie Moeller Kim Monday, Shane Monroe, Scott Moody, Anthony Moore, Hank Moore, Mary Moran, Judy Morford, Melody Morris, Annette Morrow Shelly Moss, Dan Mullendore, Mike Muncy, Mike Munn, John Murphy, Pam Murphy, Guy Murray, Jacque- line Murray, Linda Murray Mark Murray, Pat Murray, Kent Myers, James Myrtle, Craig Neal, Tonjia Nelson, Stacey Neuensch- wander, Howard Newport, Diana Nicholson Doug Nieske, Jalene Noble, Mark Nye, Elaine Oakes, Joe O’Brien, Pat O’Brien, Mike O’Connell, Sherry O’Gara, Michael Ogden Greg O’Leary, Mark Oliphant, Scott Orr, David Papenmeier, Rob Par- ish, Patricia Parke, John Parrish, Tracy Parson, Tom Patterson -| AQ Being Juniors m By Beth Wright Like an oasis in the middle of the desert, the Career Center snack bar provided a place for three hour block students to refresh themselves. Vend- ing machines offered a variety of goodies: soft drinks, candy, and sandwiches. Three groups had the opportunity to use it for 15 minutes during the block. Activity period was a popular time for non-three hour block students to use it. Evening school students and teach- ers used it during their breaks. Prices were less expensive than at most of the local commercial estab- lishments, and were considered to be fair by most students. To provide a relaxed atmosphere, ta- bles and chairs furnished the area. Eating was not the only activity that was provided. It gave the students a chance to talk. The chairs and tables are nice, but we need more of them to accommodate the students,” said soph- omore Jeff Osborne. The adult students in my Monday evening accounting class appreciate the availability of such a convenient facility in which to enjoy a very wel- come break,” remarked Mr. Ken Wright, evening school instructor. Hues of lime green, gold and white brightened up the windowless area. Sophomore Denise Hunter com- mented that she liked the snack bar, but since she was not a three hour block student, she only got to use the facility during activity period. Some non three hour block students that they would have liked a similar area at Warren Central. The variety is good, the time is enough, but the prices should go down,” stated senior Randy Young. Conveniently located between the north and south wings of the Career Center, this area made available a va- riety of goodies and a place to unwind for students. Gregory Paul, Mark Payne, Ed- ward Pearson, Mike Pearson, Lor- raine Penfold, Doug Penley, Tammy Peoples, Terri Percifield, Mike Perdue Gregg Perrey, Kathy Perrey, James Perry, Tom Perry, Michael Peters, Tom Petty, Earl Phillips, Lisa Phillips, Bill Pickering James Pickett, Randy Pierson, Tammy Pike, Robbie Ping, Dale Poole, Keith Pope, Bill Potter, Jim Powner, Kimberley Price John Prince, Dennise Pruitt, Jack Quagliesi, Jeff Qualls, Tonja Qualls, Sandra Quiatkowski, Katy Radtke, Cindy Raftery, Angie Rainey Beckie Ralston, Susan Ramsey, Nioka Raney, Randy Rees, Eugene Reel, Emity Reeves, Laura Rego, Anna Rennier, Tammy Rentsch Being -| AO Juniors J. rO 1 m§)Il© .haft By Kim Caldwell Today’s top ten music of the nation reflects the disco influence, although it is not necessarily what the people are dancing to. The songs for dancing are often 8 to 12 measures of repeated music, which is good for dancing, but can become boring while listening to it on the radio. This insight into top ten music is by one of WEDM’S rock jocks.” Top ten records are those songs that are most requested or most popular throughout a given area. Warren Cen- tral has a top ten list that is deter- mined by survey. It is called the War- rior Top Ten” and is played on Friday nights at 11:15, on WEDM. Several changes have come about in the music considered top quality today in comparison to a year ago. According to junior Barb Bahler, The music on the top ten charts today has a differ- ent rhythm, although it isn’t really faster than music was a year ago.” An inner city woman explains that Songs a year ago were more free style, where today they are kind of in a set way. I think they are aimed toward dancing, or maybe they just have a dancing rhythm.” WTLC, a radio station in the city, has changed also in the past year. It is now playing songs from all artists or a majority of them, along with the black artists. They are mixing their top ten between soul and other. The people interviewed felt that disco had definitely had an effect on today’s top ten records. They also con- veyed the idea that most people enjoy the disco touch. The ones who don’t are probably negative disco, totally. They don’t like the whole disco trend.” WEDM disc jockey, Brian Smith, also pointed out that the movie musi- cal is making a comeback, and the songs from those movies often make the top ten or twenty. Bob Reynolds, Mickey Rhodes, RaeAnne Rhodes, Cindy Richmann, Tony Riggs, Chris Riha, Dawn Riley, Gary Riley, Charlie Ritter Kathy Ritter, Becky Roach, Bill Roberts, Debbie Roberts, Brian Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Mau- reen Rodden, Leslie Rodich, Rich- ard Rohrman Jeff Rumple, Edward Runkel, Candy Russell, Jeff Russell, Mike Russell, Jayne Ryan, Steve Ryba, Henry Sabetti, Greg Sandberg Sandy Sanford, Chris Sarjent, Chris Schmidt, Lori Schmitt, Jason Schneider, Julie Schroder, Rebecca Schroer, Jerry Schutt, Mark Scott Teresa Scott, Cynthia Scroggins, Dennis Scroggs, Jeff Seager, Jenny Sebert, Kathy Secondino, Jeff Se- ger, Jim Seim, Tony Semon 144 Being Juniors Being I AK Juniors X i tl Ron Seward, Perry Shepard, Franklin Shepherd, Steve Sherman, Sherri Sherrod, Janice Shields, Deb bie Shinkle, Mitch Shipp, Debbie Shircliff Natalie Shisler, Janet Shoemaker, Gail Shofner, Kevin Short, Lisa Shortz, John Showalter, Lisa Shrop- shire, Ken Shrum, David Shulse Pam Silverman, John Silvey, Scott Silvey, Jay Simrell, Leigh Anne Sink, Jeff Sipes, Chris Sissom, Lore Sizemore, Jeff Skeens Darlene Skillman, Kathy Slicis, Eva Smallwood, Becky Smith, Brent Smith, Daniel Smith, David Smith, Julie Smith, Kandy Smith Linda Smith, Rene Smith, Rodney Smith, Steve Smith, Tammie Smith, Tenesia Smith, Terry Smith, Laurie Snow, Gilbert Soliven Kenny Snyder, Sheryl Spannugh, Charlene Sparks, Steve Sparks, Krista Spencer, Saundra Spencer, Diane Spilbeler, David Spinks, Gary Spista Angie Sponsel, Bob Stark, Tony St. Clair, Katie Stearns, Brett Steffey, Darlene Steiner, Patti Stevens, Cy- nthia Stewart, Pam Stinson Mark Stockton, Andrea Stoeffler, Chris Stokes, Angie Stoner, Mich- elle Strahl, Dale Strain, Michelle Stratton, Clarence Stringer, David Strugeon Scott Sturges, Steve Stutsman, Kurt Suppiger, Julie Sutton, Denise Sweat, Sara Sweat, Richard Swine- ford, Steve Swoboda, Steve Symes Don Tackett, Jeff Taggart, Lori Tapscott, Jeff Taylor, Sue Taylor, Todd Taylor, Jennifer Terrando, Mike Terry, Brian Thau Gary Thompson, Shelly Thompson, Susan Thompson, Richard Til- lberry, Kelly Todd, Bryce Toney, Pat Toole, Rhonda Townsend, Toni Trinkle Bill Tripp, Robin Troxell, Jerry Tuck, James Tucker, Sondra Tucker, Ellen Turner, Dorian Ur- sery, Timmy Vanderbaan, Lou Ann Vanderveen Karla VanHorn, Pam Vaughn, Jim Vawter, Ron Veller, Steve Vodney, Linda Vogt, Jerilyn Voyles, Cheryl Vroom, James Wagner Todd Wagner, John Walker, Rick Wallace, Jennifer Walter, Donna Walters, Jeff Watkins, Bruce Wat- son, Scott Watson, Steve Watts Jill Weaver, Paul Webb, Tim Webb, Jeff Webber, Kurt Weidekamp, Sue Weisenbach, Margaret Welch, Denise Wells, Nancy Wendling Dorraine Werner, Brent Wessling, Mark West, Anita Weston, Cheryl Weston, Jeff Wetherald, Jeff Whitaker, Cheryl White, Shari White Valerie White, Tammy Whitehouse, Brenda Whitt, Howard Wickliff, Jenny Wiese, Kristi Wilderson, Da- vid Williams, Debbie Williams, Sha- ron Williams Theresa Williams, Charolette Willis, Doug Windle, Dan Winship, Jeff Winter, Sandy Wiseman, Ve- ronica Wolfe, Meg Wolski, John Wood be ry Debbie Woods, Dan Worth, Laurel Wray, Rick Youts, Debbie York, Carla Young, Glenn Young, Julie Zahn, Kathy Zehr Jannie Zering, Robert Zieles, Greg Zwager Not pictured: David Back, William Black, Randy Cleary, Roger Copsey, Carla Crosby, Cindy Dehaven, Donald Ford, Mark Foster, Jacquline Gor- don, John Heimbaugh, Kelly Henderson, Darren Hicks, Stephen Hoffman, Robert Johnston, Mark Julian, Patricia Kennedy, Trenna Lawson, Carmen Lindala, John McDonough, Terri Miller, Cathy Owen, John Rappe, Debbie Rennier, Christian Robinson, David Sieg, Michael Waidlich, Andy Wolkoff 146 Being Juniors By Sandra Lisle Let yourself go” and Have it your way” while You get more to like” be- cause We do it all for you” are the slogans which have most likely become a part of the life of Warren students. In the Warren Central area there are a number of fast food places cater- ing to a variety of tastes. Among them are Burger Chef, Burger King, McDonald’s, Noble Roman’s, Pas- quales, Pizza Hut, Arby’s, Long John Silver’s and Taco Bell, to name a few. To get an idea of student prefer- ences 50 students were asked which were their favorite hamburger and pizza places. Students were asked eight questions about these restaurants that had to deal with which they are at a fast food restaurant. Twenty-seven students preferred McDonald’s for hamburgers, 14 favored Burger Chef and nine chose Burger King. Burger Chef, however, was a clear favorite among 19 students who be- lieved it to have the lowest prices. McDonald’s was thought to have the lowest prices by 21 students and no one felt that Burger King had low prices. Neighborhood pizza places become very crowded with students from War- ren Central, especially after football games. From the survey it was concluded that Noble Roman’s was selected over Pizza Hut and Pasquales. Twenty-four students like Noble Roman’s, 21 likes Pizza Hut, and 5 preferred Pasquales. Other favorite restaurants listed by students included Arby’s, Taco Bell, Dairy Queen, Long John Silver’s, White Castle, and Steak n Shake. All the students in the survey in- dicated that they ate pizza or ham- burgers and a range of two dollars to seven dollars for pizza. Clearly seen, price is not a large fac- tor for students when they choose a place to eat. They choose restaurants by their food quality and not by their price. For the average meal of a quarter pound of beef, large fries, and a me- dium drink, Burger Chef costs a dollar and ninety-five cents, McDonald’s a dollar and eighty-five cents, and Bur- ger King a dollar sixty-seven cents. While there were considerable dif- ferences in price of a thin small pizza at Pizza Hut ($3.10), Noble Roman’s ($3.61), and Pasquales ($3.50), they be- came insignificant when the price of a medium drink, salad, and any extra topping was added. After these three items were added to the price of the pizza, there was less than three cents difference between the price of the meals. But, in the long run, Warrenites will eventually find a fast food restaurant with the qualities which they are look- ing for. Being Juniors 147 Judi Able, Rick Acup, Brent Adams, Carol Adams, Ronald Adams, Theresa Adrian, Wendy Ahlgrim, Daphne Aldrich, Brad Al- lbright Dave Allen, Kim Allen, Marty Al- len, Tonya Allen, Dawn Anderson, Debbie Angel, Dawn Archer, Pa- mela Archer, Grace Armour Beth Armstrong, Gregg Arm- strong, Jessie Armstrong, Trent Armstrong, Bill Arnold, Susanne Arredondo, Donnie Arthur, Eliza- beth Autry, Doug Axsom Janet Ayers, Monte Ayers, Mike Baase, Joe Babcock, Heidi Bach- mann, Austin Bailey, Lori Bailey, June Bain, Beth Baker Karen Baker, Michelle Balderson, David Ball, Timmy Ball, Ken Bal- lard, Sherri Ballard, Jay Bansbach, Doug Banton, Cecelia Barger Lori Barger, Brenda Barnett, Mark Barnett, Julie Barrick, Kevin Barry, Rickey Basey, Teresa Basey, Teresa Bastin, David Battaly Gregory Battas, Lorrie Baughman, Brian Bays, Jeff Beals, Dianne Bechtel, Teresa Belew, Tammy Bel- lamy, Rose Benda, Barb Berry Ron Betzler, Nina Beutel, Derek Biddinger, Tom Biddlecome, Lee Bigelow, Dallas Bilbee, Kirk Bi- reley, Bryce Black, Mike Black Regina Blair, Beverly Blanton, Gaylynn Bockover, Doug Boniface, Terri Bonnewell, Danny Boone, Gary Boram, Dan Boster, Dave Bostick Wally Bowles, Terry Bowlin, Chris Bowling, Jim Boyd, Kelley Boyle, Mike Boyle, Thomas Bradburn, Toni Bradley, Sally Brancheau Jerry Branham, Doug Brattain, Su- zanne Braun, Darren Bremer, Mike Brendle, Dixie Bright, Vicky Brink- man, Duane Brown, Jeanna Brown 1 A Q Being 14:0 Sophomores Oamdbr ®-wmjwh®n B By Barth Canfield Candy, candy, candy, it seemed like a lot of different people in the school were trying to sell some kind of candy all the time. The orchestra was selling M M’s for 50t, and the Spanish Club was selling Reese’s Cups and M M’s for 50 t. Not only were these groups selling candy, the students were buy- ing it. Although candy may be kind of junk food” which does not have the greatest nutritional value, it had be- come something important in school life. Selling candy had become a major business project for some groups and clubs who were trying to raise money for some reason. The orchestra had been invited to play at the White House and was selling two ounce boxes of M M’s for 50c. Secondly, the Spanish Club was selling Reese’s Cups and M M for 50C to raise money for a trip to the Bahamas in the winter and a trip to Hawaii in the spring. As far as profit, the Spanish Club made 20c on each 50C box sold. Although this circulation of candy seemed to clash with the thought that candy had no place in school, some teachers, when interviewed, told how they thought that candy selling was a great money making project for stu- dents and that they really did not care if students sold and ate candy be- tween classes. Students when approached by candy sellers would gasp at the seemingly high price but would usually come up with the money. Steve Groves when asked why he bought the candy said he did not think the price was so good, he just wanted something to munch on. Junior Jennifer Terando sells some Reese Pea- nut Butter Cups to junior Dee Harner. Robin Brown, Mike Browning, Lori Bruce, Jill Bruckman, Joe Bruck- man, Dan Bruhn, Sharon Bryant, Michele Brzezinski, Nancy Buchanan Sandra Buckland, George Bueche, Alycia Buckley, Sandra Burdsall, Bob Burnett, Linda Burnett, Angie Burns, Robin Burns, Ron Burns Randy Burton, Charles Busenburg, Susan Buses, Linda Bussell, Kenny Butler, Adam Calaway, Andy Ca- laway, Robin Calvert, Tony Calvert Scott Camhi, David Camp, Laura Campbell, Barth Canfield, Tim Carlock, Barbara Carnicom, Debbie Carr, Cheryl Carson, April Carter Bruce Carter, Janet Carter, Steven Carter, Tracee Carter, Rick Car- twright, Terry Casteel, Eric Costel- luccia, David Castle, Cindy Centabar Being 1 AQ Sophomores X t: ' 9 9 mi By Kelli Porter Running has become a popular phys- ical sport for many people today. For one girl, Patty Wilson, running is not only for physical exercise but to show people something that they said she would never be able to do, because she is an epileptic. Patty started running to prove that epileptics are just like anyone else.” She ran from Minneapolis to Washing- ton D.C., a total of about 2,000 miles. It started out to be a run to show she could run, but ended up as being a na- tionwide fund raiser for Epilepsy Foundation of America. In late September Patty made her way through Indianapolis. She was greeted by Mayor William Hudnut and presented with the key to the city. On her way through the city many people joined her. Among them were Warren Central sophomore Angie Priest, and her family. Patty began running with her fa- ther at one mile a day, and progressed to the point where last year she could handle a 1,300 mile run from her home in California, to Portland, Oregon. Patty has been running for three years while her father has been run- ning for eight. In her three years of running, Patty has gotten to where her daily routine is running 26 miles a day, which is an average marathon distance and taking medication to con- trol her seizures and convulsions. I just wanted to keep going and make it to the end of the rainbow,” This will not be the last you hear of Patty. A television movie is in the making of her life story, up to her run to Portland, Oregon. Also, a book is in the making which will include the trip from Minneapolis to Washington D.C. Patty Wilson and father, downtown Indianapolis Tammy Chastain, Kim Chimento, Kay Chrisman, Sandra Christie, Robyn Church, Jennie Ciochina, Su- san Cita, Ginger Clark, Katrina Clark Mike Clark, Todd Clark, Jeff Claunch, Jeff Clayton, Melody Clayton, Cindy Clemmer, Chris Coble, Jessica Cochran, Lori Coch- Don Coffey, Julie Coffey, Monty Coffey, Joyce Collins, Bradley Combs, Tina Conklin, Maggie Con- nolly, David Connor, Gregg Conwell Tara Conwell, Diana Cook, Tom Cook, Toni Cook, Stan Cool, Darryl Cooley, Kenny Coomer, Cindy Corey, Randy Corman Sheryl Correll, Lisa Coryell, Tom Coryell, Jim Cesat, Paul Couch, Da- vid Cox, Lynne Cox, Eddie Crabb, Van Craft i rtn Being U V Sophomores Regina Crago, Rick Crago, Roger Craig, Mike Craney, Jeanne Craw- ford, John Crawford, Brenda Cripe, Douglas Croft, Sheila Crook Michelle Crowley, Brenda Cunning- ham, Charlene Cupp, Lynn Dabney, Carla Daniels, Steve Dant, Brenda Dantic, Lisa Davidson, Shelley Davidson Dan Davis, Donna Davis, Larry Davis, Rick Davis, Chuck Deardorff, Jenny DeAtley, Kevin DeFord, Charlie Denny, Sherry Denomme Danny DeVore, Douglas DeWar, Keith Dewell, David DeWitt, Frank Dick, April Dillow, Pam Dodd, Mychell Donahue, Craig Downey Andy Downton, Kathy Drehobl, Mark Drummond, Deborah Dubios, Diane Duckworth, Debbie Duncan, Bob Dunn, Tom Eberhard, Carla Eble 5cott Fentz, Judy Fields, Bonnie Sights, Nikki Finkbiner, Jennifer Finn, Brad Fischer, Jerry Fischer, Lee Fisk, John Fitzgerald 3huck Flater, Jennie Fleener, Bandy Fletcher, Mike Floyd, Sandy Foley, Tony Fonseca, Judy Forbes, Devonna Ford, Grant Fourman !ary Foster, Mike Fox, Chuck ' rank, Joe Franzone, Andrea Free- nan, Terri Freeman, Joe French, linny Froedge, Jeff Fry Being Sophomores 151 Kevin Echard, Kyle Echard, Mona Edmonsun, Steve Edwards, Tom Edwards, Audrey Elery, Laura El- labarger, Bryan Ellis, Pam Elmore Marcy Elrod, Mike Elslager, Step- hanie Emery, David Ervin, Peggy Estep, Brenda Fark, Mike Farlow, Laurie Farson, Laurie Felgen Scott Fry, Bret Furgason, Kim Gading, Michael Galloway, Paul Galloway, Loretta Gann, Brant Gardner, Bill Garrett, John Gaskins John Gohmann, Brian Golish, Marty Goode, Debbie Goodin, David Gordon, Terry Gordon, Brian Go- win, Nate Grady, George Gray Robyn Gray, Pat Green, Jeff Greene, Nancy Greene, Jon Green- lee, Scott Griffith, David Griggs, Tim Griggs, Steve Groves Dale Guse, Cindy Haas, Laura Hackett, Terry Hagen, Stacey Hale, Kelly Hall, Donna Hamilton, Kelly Hammontree, Kelley Han Mike Gegner, Shelly Gibbons, Bruce Gibson, Mel Gibson, David Gillians, Sara Gilman, Steve Givan, Greg Godby, Jenny Gogerty Kenna Handrick, Eric Hardebeck, Kathy Harding, Denise Hardwick, Johnny Harlan, Paul Harlan, Te- resa Harper, Beverly Harris, Brenda Harris By Angie Priest Runners trodding down the street, racquetball courts being built every- where you look, and a professional soc- cer team in Indianapolis. What does it all mean? The new sports trends are running, racquetball, and soccer! The National Jogging Association has reported that the number of mem- bers has tripled to 26,000 in the last 18 months. Jogging isn’t limited to adults only. Students here at Warren are doing their part for running also. This year the Physical Education program has an elective that deals with the racquet sports: tennis, bad- minton, and racquetball. When asked which sport the students liked the best, Mrs. Earlene Fleener, racquet sports teacher replied, Racquetball, because it’s new and they haven’t had the chance to do it before.” Soccer, too, has grown. According to the coach of the Warren Soccer Club, Mr. Clyde Foster, the number of mem- bers playing soccer is 50, including four girls. Coach Foster attributes the increase to . . . more publicity and In- dianapolis has a pro team . . .” Why are these sports becoming so popular? Television has a lot to do with it. You can now see a televised soccer or racquetball match. With the many magazine and newspaper arti- cles about running, it’s no wonder more people are becoming interested. Oh, and don’t forget the professional soccer team here in Indianapolis, The Daredevils. This is a look at this years sports trends. What next year brings is any- one’s guess. Instructor Bob Hoffman shows his P.E. students how to play racquetball. 152 Being Sophomores Brian Harrison, Betty Hartwell, Cathi Hauck, Sheila Hawkins, Joanna Hayes, Joni Hazelwood, Joe Heller, Tammy Heath, Steve Hebensteit Dean Heck, Brenda Heckman, Da- vid Heir, Mike Helfrich, Barry Hemings, Brian Henderson, Chuck Henderson, Cort Henderson, Jim Henderson Thomas Henry, Cindy Henslee, Sherry Henslee, Sharon Hensley, Terri Henson, Jeff Herald, Joan Herberg, Cindie Herring, Rhonda Hert Donna Hicks, Kathy Hicks, Robin Hicks, Sherri Higgens, Gary Hig- gins, Bill Hill, Kellie Hillman, Wendy Hinson, Donald Hockman Annette Holder, Mike Holman, Mary Holton, Sunghae Hong, Chris Hopton, Debbie Hornback, Jeri Hornung, Stacie Hoskins, Phillip Houchins Pam Houghland, Carl Houston, Lee Howard, Rick Hubbard, Bob Hud- son, Patricia Hudson, David Hughes, Melissa Hunnicutt, Kurtis Hunt Sheri Hunt, Denise Hunter, Eric Hunter, Jerry Hurley, Karen Hyer, Bill lies, Kevin Ison, Suzanne Jack- son, Karen Jacobia Lisa Jacobs, Jay Jalovec, Cherri Jamieson, Tim Jardina, Christina Jaso, Becky Jeffers, Rick Jeffers, Paul Jefferson, Jace Jenkins Michael Jent, Foseph Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Mark Johnson, James Jones, Amy Jordan, John Jordan, June Ka Scott Kagiwada, John Kahl, Robbin Kapp, Laura Kattau, Mike Kavanaugh, Darla Keeler, Karen Kehl, Kim Kelleher, Traci Keller Glenn Kendall, Helayne Kendall, Mary Kennedy, Teresa Kenney, Glenda Kent, Dave Kerns, Bill Khamis, Mike Kiebach, Belinda King Bein g 1 PO Sophomores ltlO Robert King, Robin King, Shelley Kinney, Maria Kirby, Barbara Klein, Bob Klenotic, Tony Kline, Sharon Klinger, Brad Klue ' i Mark Knapp, Robert Knight, Mike Kovach, Lisa Kraft, Craig Kramer, Lynn Kramer, Donald Krug, Janis Lacefield, Paul LaFever Lori Lakin, Kathleen Lamb, Tammy Lamb, Juli Lambert, Craig Landers, Jon Lansdell, Linda Lark, Julie Larrison, Guy Lashbrook Linda Laughlin, Rhonda Laughlin, Brian Lawless, Diann Lawrence, Todd Lawson, Corrie Laylon, Mon- ica Leake, Matt Leamon, Jenny Leavell Kevin Leeds, Mary Leffel, John Le- ganza, Sally Leppert, Rhonda Lewis, Rhonda Lewis, Kent Lim- bach, Jim Lime Mitch Linville, Sandra Lisle, Dar- lene Little, Tim Little, Manuela Littleton, Bobby Lockett, Debbie Lockridge, Gwen Lollar, Sheila Long Terry Long, Bruce Longbottom, Debbie Lord, Mike Louden, Scott Loutner, Kem Lowe, Chris Lucken- bach, Brenda Lukens, Laurie Lutz Kathy Lynch, Brant Mace, Kathy Macintosh, Patrick Mahaffey, Laura Mahn, Carolyn Mahon, Kathy Mated, Brenda Maley, Nancy Manford Pat Mannan, Charles Manthei, Ann Markey, John Marquart, Joe Marsh, Karl Marsh, Kerry Marsh, Shawn Marsh, Laura Marshall Valoria Martin, Jeff Marvel, Mark Marvel, Shanda Massengale, Terry Matthews, Lisa Mattingly, Anita May, Diana Maynard, David Mays Maureen McAllen, Candy McAnany, Carol McAtee, Diane McBain, Brett McClellan, Vince McClurg, Shelley McCracken, Leon- ard McDowell, David McElhiney I Sophomores Dana McGloon, Nikki McIntyre, Reyna McKee, Judy McKittrick, Paula McMurtry, Kelley McQueen, John McRae, Christian McShay, Paul Meadors Tim Meadows, Paul Meise, Mike Meister, Dene Merrill, Tammy Mer- riman, Greg Messer, Randy Messer, Scott Metzer, Patricia Meyer Susan Meyer, David Mifflin, Duane Miller, Elsie Miller, Jane Miller, Kyle Miller, Laurie Miller, Matthew Miller, Rhonda Miller Steve Miller, Tom Miller, Dawn Mills, Teresa Mills, Coletta Minton, Bryan Mitchell, Kim Mongomery, Susan Montgeomery, Michael Moore Steve Moore, Terry Moorhead, Deb- bie Moran, Larry Moran, Mary Mo- riarity, Chris Morris, Eric Morris, Jon Morris, Joni Morris By Nichole Harmon On June 25, 1978, a violent storm hit the Indianapolis metropolitan area, and surrounding counties. The storm began with tornadoes being spotted at various locations. Af- ter this came the gusting winds and the nonstop rains. Within minutes the roads were flooded and motorists were stranded in their cars. The water kept rising until underpasses were flooded out, and basements had water stand- ing in them. Sophomore Marianne Romans, an eye-witness to the flooding on her street had this to say, Water was rag- ing between our house and the neigh- bors. It was up to three feet deep in some points, and the current was strong enough to carry a small child away. The people across the street were without electricity till the next Thursday, June 29. The neighbors down the street supplied electricity to them during this time. The creek down the street which is normally three inches deep, was up to eight feet deep in points. The water in the street flooded out two cars and carried them into a neighbors yard.” Junior Mike Russell remembers the storm well. He broke his toe while helping some victims of the storm. Basements were flooded and cars were floating down the street,” recalls Mike It is reported by the Department of Transportation that 27 bridges of streets were damaged by the June 25 storms. In all, Indianapolis and its sur- rounding counties were severely hit by the storms of June 25. The terror of this storm will stay in the minds of Hoosiers for years to come. The dam- age and the ability of this storm to turn a city upside down in a matter of hours shall never be forgotten. Sophomores Terri Morris, Brett Morrison, Cathy Moses, Lynda Moyer, Lori Muller, Tim Mullins, Willard Murray, Mike Myers, Cheryl Nagel Sheila Neal, Frank Neargardner, Julie Nedde, Joe Neligh, Kelly Newman, Bill Nichols, Linda Nich- olson, David Nidiffer, Angela Niesse Stacia Nix, Heidi Nonnenberg, Kent Norman, Lisa Norris, Tamara Norris, Anne Novotny, Pamela Nunn, Kelly Nye, Donald Oberlies Evelyn O’Brien, Kathy O’Brien, Sheila O’Brien, Susan O’Leary, De- nise Orr, Mike O’Sail, Beth Osborn, Tammi Osborn, Jeff Osborne Violet Overman, April Owen, Dave Owen, Kirk Owen, Beth Oyler, Lori Padgett, Richard Palmer, Gary Pa- quette, Robert Parish Gail Parka, Lisa Parr, Craig Par- sons, Jeff Parsons, Lisa Patrick, Scott Payne, Kathy Pearson, Terri Pelfree, Petey Peoples Karen Percifield, Greg Perrin, Doug Perry, Wanda Perry, Cindy Peterson, Lisa Pettit, Kristi Pflu- ger, Lorraine Phillips, Ron Phillips Joe Pickard, Karen Pieper, Joe Pierson, Ralph Pierson, Susan Pi- pher, Drew Pirtle, Paula Plaag, Caro! Plummer, Christy Plummer Jeff Poe, Leanna Pollock, Douglas Pompey, Kelli Porter, Lynetta Por- ter, Michael Porter, Gina Potter, Lizzy Prevost, Herschel Price Angie Priest, Sally Prince, Renate Pufahl, Toni Purvis, Robert Pyatt, John Quagliesi, Mike Quest, Scott Raftery, Jerry Raines Kathy Ralston, Rajesh Ramas- wany, Mike Rambaud, Chris Ram- sey, Tyresa Randolph, Mary Jane Raney, Tammy Raymer, Mike Red- mon, Paul Redmon Being lOU Sophomores ;ssp� .;:: : ,,,, y. Movies . . . among fifty randomly in- terviewed Warren Central students who were asked about their favorite movies, the most popular ranged any- where from science fiction flicks to nostalgia to love stories. Grease”, Heaven Can Wait”, and National Lampoon’s Animal House” rated tops, while Revenge of the Pink Pan- ther” and The Cheap Detective” were not too well liked. Heaven Can Wait”, starred Warren Beatty as a young football player who has always dreamed of playing on the Rams and in the Super Bowl. Later, he is involved in a bike accident and his anxious guardian angel snatches his soul and takes it to heaven. When he gets there, he finds out his time was not supposed to be up on Earth, so he is able to return in the body of an- other person. Eventually, he falls in love with Julie Christy. This was the first good movie I’ve seen in a long time,” commented sophomore Angie Burns, I mean ... it had a story to it, it wasn’t just a bunch of songs.” Olivia Newton-John and John Trav- olta played the lead roles in Grease”. This picture dealt with high school life in the fifties. Frankie Avalon also played as he sang one of the songs Beauty School Dropout”. This movie was popular at the box office as it ran sixteen consecutive weeks at the East- wood Theater. National Lampoon’s Animal House”, a movie about the crazy hap- penings on a college campus was well liked as it starred Saturday Night Live’s John Belushi. Although R-rated, it was enjoyed by those of just about all ages as its theme was one to which the audience could relate to. Greg Reece, Rick Reed, Paul Reese, Scot Reinking, Tammi Reneau, Mark Rennier, Shannon Rentsch, Christy Reynolds, Mark Reynolds Rose Reynolds, Suyon Rhee, Teresa Rhodes, Lisa Riedlinger, Chris Rightor, Theresa Ritter, Bryan Roark, Pat Roberts, David Robinson Craig Robison, Kevin Robison, Maria Rodden, James Rodenberg, Robert Rogers, Marianne Romans, David Roseberry, Lavenia Rose- meyer, Jeff Rowland Daphne Rudd, Jeff Rush, Cathy Russell, Frank Rust, David Ryle, Michele Saffold, Jeaninne Sage, Mi- chael Salazar, Craig Salchow Rick Sarjent, Mike Scalf, Curt Schaekel, Troy Scheffel, Leslie Scheid, Lisa Schlinker, Jackie Schmidt, Suzy Schmidt, Jamey Schocke Sophomores Lori Smith, Michelle Smith, Mike Smith, Neil Smith, Tony Smith, Wayne Smith, Kip Snedeker, Kathy Snow, Elaine Snyder 1 KO Being luO Sophomores future high school schedule includes these classes. Talk to your counselor. Although they can be of some help, you should not rely upon their guidance entirely. It is their job to help you, but in or- der for them to begin, you have to ask for their assistance. There are many people that can give you assistance. A teacher, counselor, or parent will be glad to help, but it is your future and you must take the ini- tiative to make plans for it. Sophomores Lynne Cox and Lance Utterback look over the college materials in the guidance department. Brian Schreiner, David Schulze, Cheryl Schwartz, Diane Scott, Andy Scribbens, Joe Scuderi, Jeanette Seim, Jennifer Seim, Eric Sewell Alecia Shafer, Scott Sheeks, Beth Sheldon, Linda Shellhorn, Robert Shelton, Sandy Shelton, Glenn Shepherd, Leann Shepherd, Leann Shepherd Raymon Shepherd, William Shep- herd, Lauralee Shepler, Janet Sher- lock, Jay Shircliff, Monica Shisler, Peggy Short, Mary Shrader, Shelley Shuck Lisa Sickel, Jett Simrell, Laura Sin- clair, Mark Singhurst, Mark Skaggs, Sharon Skeens, Nancy Slicis, Cathy Smith, Ken Smith Going to college? Are you aware of what has to be done while you are in high school to be accepted into a college? Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, Warren Cen- tral principal, feels that a student should start planning for the future as soon as possible. He also said that they should plan ahead, but if they change their mind than that is fine also. Obtain some college catalogs and pamphlets. Find out what courses are needed to enter several colleges that you might like to attend. See if your By Sandra Lisle Sherry Snyder, Kim Sombke, Law- rence Soule, Teresa Southard, Tom Spaethe, Gary Spangler, Phyllis Spearing, Ben Speck, Cindy Spegal Laura Spencer, Martha Spencer, Connie Spinks, Charles Spivey, John Stafford, Ken Stalcup, Stephen Staletovich, Annie Stearley, Bobby Steele Robert Steele, Krista Steer, Juanita Steiner, Robin Stephenson, Troy Stetina, Shelly Stevenson, Sheryl Stigall, Robert Stillabower, Betty Stinson Bob Stites, Sherri Stockinger, Kelli Stofer, Jan Stokes, Dan Strange, Dean Stringfield, Connie Stroik, Karen Stupecki, Sindy Stutz Tammy Summers, Karen Sweany, Jim Sweat, Maria Swiezy, Priscilla Switzer, Craig Sylvester, John Tay- lor, Robert Taylor, Kelly Teegarden Kelly Teipen, Michele Tewell, Cy- nthia Thomas, Greg Thomas, Jenni- fer Thomas, Dave Thompson, Keith Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Tina Thurasher Chuck Timmerman, Lisa Tinned, Sandra Titana, Leslee Todd, Kathy Toffole, Leslie Toney, Kelly Toth, Theresa Towles, Lisa Tracy Tonya Trees, Tina Trent, Regina Troxell, Cindy Tucker, Kevin Turner, Lance Utterback, Tim Van- derBaan, Ken Van Osdal, Mark Varry Paul Vaushn, Kevin Vearkamp, Karen Veat, Babette Wadman, Jim Waid, Jim Waidlich, Linda Wag- ner, Shelli Walker, Chris Waltz Bobby Warden, David Watkins, Kirby Watkins, Robert Watt, Lisa Watts, Bret Weaver, Kevin Wein- man, Michael Welch, Brian Wells Diane West, Melodie Wheeler, Jerry Whitaker, Julie Whitaker, Greg White, Lori White, Matt Whi- teley, Jim Whitnay, Kathy Whitsett Sophomores Being 159 Il I Mark Wickramasekera, Eric Wiese, Mollie Wilcoxen, Miriam Wilhite, Mark Wilkinson, Donald Williams, Lynn Williams, Rodney Williams, Greg Willman Fred Willoughby, Theresa Will- oughby, Darlene Wilmoth, Becky Wilson, Charlene Wilson, Julie Wil- son, Linnae Wilson, Missy Wilson, Paul Wilson Rodney Wilson, Sandy Wilson, Lisa Windle, Mark Winegaz, Scott Win- ter, Judy Wiseheart, Willian Wolf, Chris Wolfe, Lisa Wolfe Scott Wolfe, Christina Wood, Tina Wood, Glenda Woods, Valerie Woodward, David Workman, Beth Wright, Dean Wright, Troy Wright Tammy Wycoff, Tresa Yamber, Aaron York, Karen York, Gary Yunker, Denise Zeyen, Joe Zody !• By Mike Russell Kids despise school” is an old adage that may linger through the corridors of other institutions, but here at War- ren it seems that some of the students just cannot get enough of the school routine. After their day here at Warren ends, students join forces with the adults of our township at the Walker Career Center in order to broaden their skills in such areas as auto re- pair, blueprint reading, home repair, and even floral arranging. Why do the students bother with evening classes after a seven hour school day? Many said that they had special interests in the courses offered and wanted to learn more about the subject, it also gives me a chance to earn some credits,” is how junior Night school students enjoy a variety of classes, including this one in drawing. Randy Reed put it. Although the basic set up of these classes is the same, there is one major difference in the fact that most of the students are over the average high school age. This was an aspect that most of the day students liked. You learn a lot more this way because you are treated like an adult and there is less goofing off in class,” is what Mike Pearson, an auto mechanics student said. Aside from the high school com- pletion courses, the adult education terms include courses in business edu- cation, industrial education, arts and crafts, and special interest which could be very appealing to many Warren students. If you find that you are beginning to have a lot of extra time on your hands, you might want to check a little further into the courses available in the evenings here at Warren and the Walker Career Center. i Being JLUU Sophomores Not Pictured: Morris Akers, Larry Birl, Kevin Curran, Eunice Davidson, Mark Deal, Steven Dickey, Mark Dugan, Sarah Dyess, Eric Emmel- man, Sandy Harp, Brenda Hickman, Shannon Hodson, Robert Jewell, Gregory Karnezis, Dale King, Dwayne Kingery, William Kramer, Mark Kremp, Eric Long, Michael McDonald, Ruth Miller, Richard Pritchett, Nancy Sellars, Donald Spears, Patrick Thompson, Susan Walker, Rhonda Wheeler, Gwendolyn Wilson, Troy Zimmer Attention spans. Members of a sophomore math class pay varied amounts of attention to the teacher. Sophomores Being 161 Makes sense. Instructor Brenda Horn helps an algebra student with his problem. fl Q Learning JL Division Relating. Seniors Krysti Leganza, Kurt Pope and Mike Kelly repre- sent countries in their Inter- national Relations class. Stay tuned. At a home game, junior Kevin Madden and senior Jon Boh- nert report the football plays for WEDM listeners. Bigger than life. The structure of a clam captures the attention of a student in biology class. Once upon a time. Junior Joan Gable Recites a fairy tale at the request of two little friends in the child care center of Walker Career Center. Learning -| O Division -LOO Back to the basics” may sound like a commercial for Ivory Soap, but here at Warren Central it meant the strengthening of basic language and mathematic skills. The academic department affected the community through adult night school classes and Career Center services like the Threshold, the horticulture classes and others. Academic classes will al- ways remain the core of school life— Any way you look at it. Careers Public profits from Career Center In the past, the community has as- sisted the school system through, among other things, taxes and support at PTA meetings. But now the roles have somewhat switched. Whether it was taking care of children, selling beautiful flowers and plants, or pre- paring a delicious meal, the Walker Career Center offered services that benefited the surrounding community. The Child Care Center allowed the busy mother to take a break in Testing one , two, three. To gain usable expe- rience, senior Brad Hayes tests t.v. tubes in radio and t.v. electronics. Repairs in the class are a community service. Tender-loving care. Senior horticulture student DeeAnn Weiman carefully checks the plant for harmful disease. Open wide. Seniors Trina Villigas and Becky Bowie examine senior Lisa Montgomery’s teeth. The students in the Dental Assistant program work in offices in the community as a part of their training. watching her children while provid- ing a home-away-from-home envi- ronment. The child care assistants supervised the 15 children in a wide variety of creative activities such as field trips, role playing, art and sto- rytelling. The center opened at 7:45 a.m. and closed at 4:15 p.m. The costs was five dollars each day, which included meals and materials. Not only did students taking the horticulture course learn how to grow and take care of plants, but they used these skills acquired to make corsages and flower arrange- ments. The department sold the re- sults to the public for such things as Homecoming, graduation, and ban- quets. The greenhouse is located by the tennis courts and opened at 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Prices ranged from 85 cents to $15 and $ 20 . Many community residents spent their lunch hours enjoying delicious food at the Threshold, the restau- rant located just inside the front entrance to the Career Center. The Threshold, which opened at 10:30 a.m. and closed at 1:30 p.m. offered a wide variety of food ranging from 20 cents to three dollars. One of the more popular classes, the Distributed Education, students in the Marketing-Business Management course are placed in many retail stores in the area. The DECA program is handled by Mr. Shirley Adkins. Nursing homes in the area are ser- viced by students in the nursing course. These examples represent only a few of the classes in the Career Cen- ter that provided the community with something special. 1 f A. Learnin s JL Career Center Off to the race. Students at the Walker Ca- reer Center observe the funny car displayed during activity period. Mr. Spitzer organized the program. Intent architect. Working on a drafting board in Architectual Drafting is junior John Shoewalter. Perfection. Seniors John Dimmett, David Goodrich, and juniors Mike Lollar and John Parrish try to finish a go cart for a project in Welding. ’t ft ft Learning J- Career Center Learning Career Center 167 Careers Students, benefit from Career Center gram, Secretarial lab, Nursing and Dental assistants, and many others, enabled Warren Central students to be better prepared to enter the business world. Junior Kim Caldwell commented, The Career Center gives occupational situations that you wouldn’t encounter in just a classroom situation.” The classe s teach highly saleable skills useful in future occupations. It gives me the security to know I Sum it up. Accounting instructor Doris Due helps junior Scott Hearn with his debits and credits. Tune-up. Junior Charlie Anderson works on a lube job in Auto Mechanics class. It’s going to launch my career,” said junior Neal Freeman, referring to a one-hour WEDM radio class he takes. This appeared to be one of the major reasons most students elected to take classes in the Career Center. Having the opportunity to learn job- like situations such as the DECA pro- have special skills acquired from the Career Center in case I’ll need them,” said junior Stacy England, a shorthand student. It’s different. I’ve never been in a class such as this. Learning to balance a checkbook and keeping business in order will always be useful,” com- mented sophomore Beth Armstrong. The Walker Career Center gave many students an opportunity to bet- ter their education. The three-hour vo- cational block course was one of the many ways they could achieve it. Mr. Charles Davis, principal of the career center, commented, Our in- tent, first and foremost, is to help the individual student.” There were 17 vocational blocks in the career center, ranging from courses such as Dental and Nursing Assistants to Auto Mechanics and Welding, designed to help the stu- dents get the occupational training they need. The three-hour blocks gives me a chance to get a complete understanding of the field,” com- mented junior Candy Russell. Each class is designed so the stu- dent would develop an appreciation and respect for honest, careful, and ef- fective work. Also, they would be able to enter the job market with an em- ployable skill and or continue his or her education. Courses offered great challenges to the young people and when opportu- nities arise, Warren Central students will be ready for them as a result of the training they received. Hot off the press. Trying his ability on a printing press, senior Jim Dalton checks his work. Shocking. Taking a scope reading on a TV circuit is senior Scott Miller. Mr. Fixit. Instructor Robert Clark assists a student in Auto Mechanics. 168 Learning Career Center Careers Skills acquired from vocational courses Learning Career Center 169 Storybook land. Junior Dorothy Eckart takes time to read to a few of the children in the Child Care center. Sorghum , yam. Senior Annett e Lytle works bus- ily to harvest sorghum cane which was grown by the horticulture classes and used to make sor- ghum molasses with an antique press. State Board of Education sets have-to-take courses Put on those handy thinking caps and ponder this question: Who makes the average Warren Central student have to take three years of English, two years of math, two years of science, one semester of health, one ju- nior year of U.S. history, one senior year of government and economics, plus one semester of physical educa- tion after the freshman year? Most people do not realize that prin- cipal Ernest Medcalfe or even other administration members have no power to directly add or subtract from the required class list. A state law gives the State Board of Education the authority to set the re- quirements. Local school districts though can possibly set higher stan- dards if they care to. Tear it apart! Sophomore Matt Whitely collects his required science credits in biology. Here, he examines a part of a clam. -J Learning JL vf Required Mankiller. Half-breed Cherokee Indian Greg Mankiller, director of the American Indian coun- cil, addresses various history and other classes about present day Indian problems. Attention getter. A class watches its geometry teacher while taking notes. Geometry is one of the more popular math classes. Stretch. Physical education teacher Mrs. Earlene Fleener leads sophomores in warm-up exercises before going on to racquetball in this required P.E. class. Learning I 7 J Required 111 Keeping up with news. Senior members of the current event class, Kurt Pope, Jami Terry, and Dina Williams plan a current events presentation. Betty Crocker’s recipe ? Following instructions from the chemistry lab book, Dodd Smith rates a reaction experiment. What’s your raquet? Under Mrs. Earlene Flee- ner’s supervision, a physical education class plays raquetball on the three wall courts in the new gym. ) h 6 1 Learning JL « Required Smile through it now —you ' ll need it later Skeptical students questioned re- quired courses. Why take history, gov- ernment, or science? What is learned in those classes is boring and worth- less. But if that is what you think, you’d better think again. Although the required course load is a little boring at times, it can be needy subject matter later on in life. For example, to become a lawyer, a pre-law student has to know Latin, English and have a superior knowl- edge of how the governmental system works. In high school the student takes his required six credits in English to grasp a good vocabulary. He makes Latin an elective to capture the prefixes and suffixes to determine certain law terms and government to achieve the knowledge of how a gov- ernment and its laws work. Senior Carol Burdsal stated, Basic required science courses are important because they give you a better under- standing of the world around you. Also, they give you a base to rely on when or if you take any college science courses.” In physical science a student can use his knowledge of CPR (cardiac pulmo- nary respiration) to save a life. Sur- vival can be applied to camping and surviving in a hostile environment. Students often believed that the most important aspect to the required classes was college entrance. But more importantly, the required courses are a basis for intelligent citizenship. Not matter how you hate the class, no matter why you fall asleep or how worthless you feel it is ... smile through it all, because you need it. Roughing it. Science teachers Mr. Larry Darmer and Mr. Frank Bynum camp out on a physical education survival hike. Learning J HQ Required 1 I U course content With the national interest increas- ing in certain sports and in the con- version to the metric system, Warren Central decided to do some interest-in- creasing of its own. Yoga, fencing, gymnastics, jogging, weight-training, individual sports and team sports are now offered as part of the physical education curriculum. Some science classes, two years of which are re- quired for graduation, are using the metric system instead of the present English system. In addition to the required semester of gym, students are offered classes in special areas such as the individual sports which include racquetball, bad- minton and tennis and the team sports which are basketball, softball and volleyball. With more publicity given to tennis and jogging in recent years, many students have indicated an interest in these classes. Physical fitness is enhanced by the yoga and weight-training classes. Fencing helps a person’s agility. Many students are taking a new look at what is being of- fered in the physical education department. Many people in the nation are push- ing for the conversion from the English system of weights and mea- sures to the metric system because the U.S. is the only major country still us- ing the English system. In science classes such as physics and chemistry, students are taught how to use the metric system and then continue to use it throughout the year. Temperatures are measured in Celsius degrees, weights in grams and lengths in meters. Training the students in school will hopefully prepare them for the day when the U.S. becomes totally metric. Center of the earth. Spelunking students enter a cave as part of their physical science class. 174 Learning Required National interests change X marks the spot. Sophomore Karen Percifield discovers that triangles can go metric too. Learning -| rT Required -L • O Round the country. A group of government stu dents discuss U.S. politics while in a circle. Lookin’ spiffy. In formal attire, Madrigal seniors Jeff Kennedy and Paul Dewell perform at the Christmas Concert. Blmv, Gabriel. Sophomore Chris Morris harmo- nizes with fellow section members during a concert. -| rjf Learning JL 4 O Music Music Contests, concerts provide incentives for musical achievers Early morning practices, practicing after school and rehearsals during school, prepared band, orchestra and choir students for many concerts as well as contests throughout the school year. Band and orchestra players also devoted most of their summer morn- ings for practices in order to better” themselves musically. Highlighting the band and its marching season was the 15th place standing earned at the state cham- pionships at Indiana State University. Their finish in the contest was from a starting field of over 160 bands. The marchers also received a first division superior rating in the I.S.M.A. field show championship pro-lines. The month of May brought a spring con- cert tour to St. Louis’ Six Flags Park and also an appearance in the 500 Fes- tival Parade. Other concerts included an April concert entitled Artistry in Springtime” featuring all the bands and many concerts throughout the year featured the jazz ensemble. Many times during the year, the or- chestra joined with the symphonic and concert bands or the jazz ensemble in a combined concert. One such concert was the Pops Concert, That’s Enter- tainment,” with guest saxophone soloist Roger Pemberton. This concert was sponsored by the symphonic or- chestra but also featured other music department groups. The orchestra also sponsored a Let’s Get Acquainted” concert that invited freshman orches- tra members to perform with War- ren’s symphony orchestra. Highlighting the choral music activi- ties were some traditional concerts such as the Old English Madrigal Din- ner, Senior and Junior High Choral Concert, and the Spring Choral Festi- val. Some unusual performances in- cluded the singers appearance in the Indiana State Choral Festival in Ko- komo. The choir’s selections were sung entirely in Latin. All music department groups par- ticipated in the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests, and most Warren musicians in some way, took part in the ’79 spring musical produc- tion of Fiddler On the Roof.” Wind and string players played in the pit or- chestra while singers took roles in the production. Learning -I Music JL 4 4 Razzle dazzle. Senior Maria Kleine puts on a dazzling smile to captivate a homecoming crowd during a pom routine. Perfection. Concentrating on her music, orches- tra sophomore Suyon Rhee strives for musical perfection. Famous guest. Pop Concert guest saxophone soloist, Roger Pemberton displayed his talent to the audiences during That’s Entertainment” night. Christmas conductor. Mr. Robert Beckely con- ducts the symphonic orchestra as they play se- lections during the all school Christmas convocation. Graduation music. Choir members contribute to the mid-year graduation program. Music Changes in department originate new beat Usually the new school year brings the usual amount of surprises to stu- dents but this year brought a more- than-expected bundle of assets as well as a few minor obstacles for Warren Central’s music department. Members of the six different choral groups experienced a change in choral directors. Mrs. Lombardo took a leave of absence and her replacement, Mr. Bruce Stevenson, resigned after teach- ing only four days. After three weeks without a director, Mr. Dan Wright was hired to direct three of the musi- cal groups. According to Mr. Philip Dunn, music department chairman, The mishap at the beginning of the year caused an organization problem.” The marching Warrior band added a new touch to their appearance as the symphonic and concert bands joined together for the first time. One hun- dred and thirty band uniforms, color guard flags and a 17-girl pom pon dance line were among the unfamiliar sights that spectators observed as the marching band performed at home football games. As well as changes in the band’s marching season, two jazz ensembles were organized during the year. Special concert invitations marked a great sense of accomplishment for Mr. Robert Beckley and his orchestra. The Warren orchestra was selected one of the two groups from Indiana to play for the North Central Division of Mu- sic Educators National Conference in the spring. Highlighting their list of concerts was the invitation by the De- partment of the Interior to perform in the President’s Park and also the request for a performance at the Pen- tagon by the Department of Defense. Anticipating the summer Washington concerts, Mr. Beckley said, I hope the trip will be fun and educational as well as musically rewarding.” ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, new faces, new uniforms and new concert agendas played” an important role in making the music department’s ’78-’79 playing season different. Learning Music 179 Homecoming hummers. Choir gentlemen march along in the homecoming parade bearing the now departed remains of our opponent on the football field. Bell tones. The Trebletones, under the direction of Dan Wright, entertain at the Christmas pro- gram Sounds of Christmas ’78.” Tricky Taxi. Drummers in the marching band perform a maneuver during the half time rou- tine to Tijuana Taxi.” 1 QA Learning JLoU Music Strong beat. The beat of the bass drum played by Robert Klenotic, sophomore, keeps the marchers in step during summer practice. Strange strings. During a rehearsal for Annie Get Your Gun”, orchestra member, senior An- gela Minor, tries on an unusual hat for a little fun. Music Musicians raise money to meet finances Outfitting a marching band, as well as choral groups, along with funding an orchestra trip to Washington D.C., posed as a challenge to Warren Cen- tral’s musicians. The challenge? . . . how to raise the money! Over 200 choral students partici- pated in the making of a Christmas al- bum entitled Sounds of Christmas 1978.” They also organized a one week chocolate sale to earn extra funds. As well as raising money for new marching band uniforms, the band also used their profits to finance their trip to St. Louis. These finances came from selling popcorn and fruit. The band hopes to earn more than enough money to buy any additional uniforms in the future. One of the orchestra’s major goals this year was to earn the $10,000 needed in order for them to travel to Washington D.C. where they will per- form during the summer. To earn this much money, they held a paper drive and sold hand made items in bazaars held at area shopping centers. The or- chestra also distributed telephone di- rectories and collected glass to be recy- cled. Mr. Beckley, orchestra director, said, The response has been great; not only from the students and par- ents, but from the community as well.” With just one semester’s worth of raising traveling funds, the orches- tra had earned more than half of the expenses needed. Learning “| Q “I Music X O X Cm trie air. W iiJJM sportscaster, senior J on tfoh- nert, interviews Mrs. Susan Grenda for her opin- ion of the outcome of the Varsity football game against Southport. Owl. Wedm. Wigwam — Communication Medias Keep in contact with Warren community Having carried out tneir responsi- bilities as being information medias, The Owl, Wigwam and WEDM had an important role in keeping in contact with the community throughout the 78-79 school year. WEDM served as a listening tool for the people in the Warren township area at 91.1 FM. The station’s power of ten watts broadened its listening audience to almost everywhere in the township. Some of the station’s com- munity-oriented programs were Stu- dent-Government Forum, School Board Report and Township Talk. Such shows as Klassroom Kaleido- scope, Student Council Rap Line and various documentaries kept the public informed about Warren Central activi- ties. Programs such as Sound Track, for the visually handicapped, was an- other extra that one of Warren’s Edu- cational Developed Medias offered. According to radio station director Mrs. Barbara Knauer, WEDM’s whole reason for existance is to serve the Warren township schools and commu- nity.” Kurt Moore, School-Community Interview Coordinator, also stated, It’s very important that the people know what’s going on in the commu- nity and around our school.” The Owl staff kept in contact with the community surrounding Warren Central mainly through advertising and an attempting to cover commu- nity events which related to Warren students. Some issues covered that were of community concern included alcoholism, child abuse and teacher ne- gotiations. In order to defray from the costs of the paper, the ad staff was sent out throughout the area with the busy task of obtaining advertisements. A member of the ad staff of The Owl, Brenda Whitt, commented that the staff really needed to sell ads to fund the newspaper. Because the yearbook’s primary function was to record history,” the Wigwam not only presented the year’s happenings of the high school, but also highlighted the events that happened in the surrounding community. The Wigwam has to include stories that can be used as references years from now,” stated the Wigwam’s Edi- tor-in-chief, junior Laurie Snow. According to Mrs. Wilma Taylor, publication’s advisor, Without com- munity support, it would be impossible to publish a newspaper or a yearbook without having to charge extreme amounts of costs to the students.” 182 Learning Communications .5 Star Sweet. Members of the Owl staff cele- brate receiving the five star All American Award from the Colombia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. This award makes the paper eligible for the Pacemaker Award. If the staff receives the award, they will be the first high school in the United States to win the Pacemaker twice. Learning Communications 183 irqct Hit Which dial? Kurt Moore, senior WEDM staffer, adjusts the intensity of his voice during an af- ter-school rock show. Help! Junior Laurie Snow r , Editor-in-chief for the 1979 Wigwam, seems to be wrapped up” in uncoiling underclass pictures. Budget blues. Selling ads is one of the ways the Wigwam business staff makes their $20,000 bud- get. Ad layout editor junior Donna Kojiro, man aging editor senior Teresa Smith and business manager junior Dave Duncan study an ad layout in the 1978 book. Learning Communications 184 Paper route. Every other Friday during 1st pe- riod, journalism students deliver The Owl to all classes. Sophomores Scott Metzger and Michelle Crowley leave with their stacks of the Christmas issue. Owl, Wedm, Wigwam Communication Student participation leads to honors opportunities Participation lead to prestigious po- sitions as well as winning various awards for students involved in the medias of Warren Central. The Owl received such honors as the CSPA Medalist, NSPA Five Star All- American with Pacemaker nomi- nation, Quill Scroll International First, and the IHSPA Harvey Award for graphic design. It was also selected best newsmagazine at J-Day at Ball State. The Wigwam acquired various hon- ors including the CSPA Medalist, the NSPA First, the Harvey Award for copy writing and was named an out- standing yearbook at Ball State workshops. Mrs. Wilma Taylor said, The most important thing is not winning awards, but the fact that students read and enjoy both publications.” Senior staff positions at WEDM were awarded according to abilities displayed during the student’s junior year class. Competing for the positions of Chief Announcers, Disc Jockeys, News Director, Sports Director, Stu- dent Chief Engineer, the students also filled other jobs. The Owl, Wigwam and WEDM all had the same function: to inform and entertain the students of Warren Cen- tral. Junior Diane Strain commented, WEDM and The Owl kept me up to date on what was going on around school.” Air ways. Junior Neal Freeman broadcasts from a studio in the well equipped, beautiful facilities of WEDM. Big wheels. Working at the light table, Oui managing editors, seniors Becky Rogers and Mary Morgan, fit photographs using a porpor- tion wheel. Learning Communications 185 Owl, Wedm, Wigwam — Communication Restrictions, freedoms affect high school journalism Not the type. The publications depart- ment, not one to let things pass by, had the green light on its entry in the Home- coming parade. Sports talk. Basketball coach Mike Copper talks with WEDM sportscasters seniors Brian Smith and Mike Simons. The radio staff broadcasted home basketball and football games. When students lis ten to WEDM, read an issue of The Owl, or flip through pages of the Wigwam, many do not realize certain freedoms have been established as well as restric- tions. The Owl and Wigwam staffs are under the same rights and restrictions as the commercial press. The WEDM radio station is under the authority of the Federal Communications Commissions. The first amendment of the Consti- tution protects the student press which is subject to two additional rules under township administration. The Owl and Wigwam must have an advi- sor and the staffs’ publications must not disrupt the educational process. Even though The Owl has an editorial policy, it must state the truth, be accu- rate, and present both sides of an is- sue. All areas of the media can be sued for either libel or slander. Even though The Owl, Wigwam, and WEDM are only high school productions, the y fol- low the same rules as those of profes- sional journalists and broadcasters. 1 Q i Learning lOU Communications News update. For an up-to-the-minute newscast, senior Beth Zody, WEDM news director, clips in- formation from a UPI teletype. Feet first. Jumping in feet first, assistant sports editor junior Nancy Wendling started and ended her rookie season on the Wigwam staff with hard work. In the future, dedication could possi- bly pay off in the form of a job on a magazine like Seventeen. Night owl. At a late night paste-up, senior Randy Swoboda, assistant sports editor, crops pictures for an issue of The Owl. Learning Communications 187 Lots of paper. Students in art classes use many supplies while completing the course work. Learning Arts 188 Expenses plague Art and Home Economies Departments As everyone knows, the prices of ev- erything is constantly continuing to rise. As a result, so does the expenses of the Art and Home Economics departments. Students in both departments had fees they paid at the beginning of each semester which helped with the base spending price of the products needed. Each art student was charged around $3.00 and each home-ec student from $7-8.00. If students couldn’t pay for their own supplies the departments would find a way to help them out. The administration had an art account which also helped in paying for such materials as paper, pencils, and paints. Both departments bought their mate- rials wholesale. This prevented the stu- dent having to pay as much. The Home Economics department usually bought their materials either from Marsh, Sup- ply Distribution, or U.S. Government Foods through the cafeteria. The Art department got their materials from art supply stores to junk yards. Creativity Stitch-in time. Sophomore sewing student Jeanna Brown pieces together her pattern. Pinch and Pinch. Sophomore Lizzy Prevost mea sures out her ingredients in Modern Foods Class Learning -| QQ Arts J.C 1 Future Rembrandt. Junior Aaron Burns works on an art project. Mold into Shape. Senior Abu Rahmatulah molds his clay creation into shape. • s Creativity Learning 190 Arts Artistic ability. Junior Shari White works care- fully on her unusual design in Drawing class. Rolling in dough. Home Economics students ju- niors Linda Smith and Vicki Edgington place cookies on a platter for a Christmas party. From soil to table. While working on a clay project junior Mike Armstrong carefully matches the pieces together. Contributions are made by Home Ec , Art Two departments which contribute beauty, skill training, services, and cul- tural opportunities are the Fine Arts and Home Arts departments. What do they contribute to the school? This is one of the general ques- tions asked by many Warren Central students concerning the Home Eco- nomics and Art departments. Mrs. Barron, Home Economic head, commented, We try to cooperate as much as possible with the other de- partments, not only by helping but by sharing information.” In the food area, they helped out by making cookies for the Christmas dance and homemade bread for the Madrigal din- ner. Students were also taught how to use microwave oven a new trend in cooking. In the clothing area, they sewed name plates on the basketball uni- forms and zippers on camera bags for the photography classes. Fashions shows provided a special service too, as students were able to see styles and encouraged to make practical applications in making their own clothes. Eat Out With Style”, held in February, was an example of such a service. The Art department contributed by applying themselves both mentally and physically. They designed and made posters for athletic, music and drama events, brochures for plays, meetings, recitals and tickets for dances. These were just a few examples of the behind the scene contributions that these departments made. Learning Arts 191 The written word Junior RaeAnne Rhodes, senior Maria Cline, and junior Susan Mills put to use their re- search on French dance when they do the Can-Can. Writing is used in every aspect of life. This is why the importance of being able to communicate using the written language is so great, whether it deals with our language or a foreign tongue. In many wasy a person be- comes known through what is put down on some type of paper. From filling out an application or signing your name to preparing a composition or writing a novel, the written word is essential to our way of life. Its importance is kept in perspective here at Warren, and a number of classes are geared to either give the foundation for good writing or to en- rich” the knowledge already obtained by the student. The other side of the written coin is the ability to read. This area is the core of learning, Mr. Myles Eley, English department head, said that reading is the basis for all education.” There are 32 elective courses offered to Warren students in the English De- partment. Of these, 12 are devoted to both skills of reading and writing. 12 are based on reading, and eight are solely writing courses. But, an impres- sive fact is that there were over 800 students enrolled in the various courses offered for writing in the 1978-1979 school year. Areas other than academic worked the reading and writing abilities of a number of students. These included the debate and speech programs. The people who involved themselves in these areas were required to write speeches and prepare for tournaments as well. In foreign languages, the use of the written word is stressed and encour- aged by studies of the cultures and ge- ography of the countries. Studying a bulletin board in the English depart- ment junior Debbie Bourne learns some steps in developing a sound paragraph. i AH Learning Language Language Dialectic discussion. Sophomore Curt Schaekel studies the different American dialects in Mr. Buck’s English class. Entertainers. Practicing the skits they will per- form at several schools and clubs in the commu- nity are the members of the Reader’s Theater under the direction of Susan Pearson. Preparing for the Lafayette Jeff Speech Tour- nament where she took third in poetry inter- pretation on the topic Death” is sophomore Nancy Buchanan. CkA Learnin s J-I t: Lan£ua£ The spoken word Oral communication is the most common of all types, and it is impor- tant to be able to relate clearly in this way. Although Warren offers only two semesters of formalized public speak- ing class, the development of oral com- munication by students can be traced through many of the other classes. The choice whether to study speech in a formalized class is grounded pri- marily on what the student wants to do after graduation,” said Mr. Myles Eley. Teachers try to incorporate it into their classes because it is impor- tant on all levels.” In Foreign Language courses learn- ing the language relies very heavily on hearing it spoken and students speak- ing it themselves. Oral exercises are a common part of such a class. Foreign Language Department Head, Alice Pullin said, In the lower levels, verbal skills are stressed more because they learn by hearing and speaking it.” Speech and Debate offers excellent opportunities for students to perfect, not only their speech, but their ability to think on their feet as well. Being judged for a presentation is an extra incentive to improve skills. The Drama courses also allow the people taking them to engage in the practice of speaking and acting. Department head. Adding her voice to the cere- monies, Miss Alice Pullin speaks to those in at- tendance at the Foreign Language festival, which combined the customs of four languages. Ott. Singing in their new found tongue, Spanish, students are accompanied by the traditional guitar. Learning -| £| Language _Li 0 Language m Learning Language 196 The Seven Ages of Man are presented to the audience by Mary Krause who portrayed Shakespeare’s Ladies. Studying a map of the Deutschland, soph- omore Mike Welch becomes acquainted with the home of his new language. The criticisms It has been the burden of the schools the past couple of years to face the criticism that Johnny can’t read or write.” It is apparent that Warren, as a whole, has tried to secure itself from the fire of the press and public. When one looks at the results of the California Achievement Test (CAT), given to the juniors in the fall of 1978, you can see that the school is doing very well. The average grade equivalent de- rived from the results of the testing were consistently higher than what- was anticipated in every area except spelling, in which case the results were as expected. The average grade equivalent for reading was 12.7, for to- tal language skills and for reference skills the G.E. was also 12.7. This means that the skills that the juniors have are on the level of 12 years and seven months of schooling. The reasoning that the English de- partment head, Mr. Myles Eley gave for the lower grade equivalent in spell- ing is that the students when they are tested, which is right at the begin- ning of their junior year, haven’t had any formal spelling from probably the eighth grade. They haven’t been given the chance to take the courses that stress this skill. The English curriculum here is strong. The format and standards for placement help to make it so. There are classes set up for high interest and academic areas. The success of the courses for writ- ing seems to be evident in the number of students taking them. A total of 350 students were enrolled in three of the composition and research courses. This along with the students in the other specified writing courses makes for a considerable total. Although the program at Warren is relatively strong, it would be unrealis- tic to state that it has reached per- fection. Improvements can always be made. One suggestion is that the addi- tion of a reading specialist would be a great asset. Guidance counselor, Phyllis Haz- lewood, spoke highly of the curriculum and she pointed out, We attended different colleges to speak to Warren graduates about where this school helped them and where it may have failed. What was said repeatedly was that Warren does have the English courses available that are needed for college, but the problem is in the fact that a great many students fail to take them.” With the help of an overhead projector, Mrs. Norma Clark teaches her Social Values class paragraph development. In the midst of books, senior Brian C. Smith works diligently on homework. Learning -| Q 7 Language X 4 _In view Learning Editorial 198 Mixed leans to ‘yes’ vote It sits on ,a student’s desk- un- friendly, an enemy. Hands reach for it, stop in midair, and finally come to rest on it. Across the room, a mind ab- sorbs another one like it and cherishes every tiny part. In this generation of television and movies, it seems as though today’s teenagers are drifting away from it. What it is, is a book. In an attempt to get students back to the older and more dependable pas- time of reading, the Media Center, led by Mrs. Marjorie Martin, created the Read for Fun program. The idea origi- nated from an article that appeared in The Owl. Beginning last year, the pro- gram gave a half an hour during the school day for reading anything from books to magazines. However, the pur- pose was not to create a study hall, so no school work was allowed. The Wigwam considers the idea an undoubtably good one, but questioned whether students took advantage of it. The Read for Fun committee, con- Kelly, wondered the same thing. As a result, the committee polled ap- proximately 175 students, represent- ing all three grades. The poll revealed two evenly divided groups: students who enjoyed reading and those who did not. Predictably, those who liked to read felt that the reading program increased their desire while the others did not think it helped. When asked if the program should continue into the second semester, some replied very positively, and a few very negatively, but the majority thought it was a good program, and they would be willing to participate further. The committee also conducted a poll of the faculty, and 50% responded. The majority of the respondents felt the program would benefit students if they used it, though half those re- sponding believed they did not. The outcome of the poll influenced the committee to continue with the program the remainder of the year. The response to these reading days will decide if Read for Fun will re- sume next year. I would like to see it as an established program,” said Mrs. Martin, but if it is going to take away from our library program, I don’t want it.” One benefit of Read for Fun con- cerned the library itself. On a free day” before the reading period, stu- dents became familiar with the library fa cilities. Circulation increased on days before. Mrs. Martin commented about The reason to have a library is to have it used.” The Wigwam hopes for another ben- efit: that some students discover read- ing can be fun. Browsing. Student John Quagliesi enjoys looking through a book in the Media Center. sisting of most department heads and Student Council president senior Russ wmi%m Read for Fun-C called a success Learning Editorial What next? Senior Jon Bohnert reads up on the technique of escaping the hold graduate Tracy Jilg has on him. This photo was one of many taken by senior Owl photographer Steve Riha in a display that publicized Read for Fun.” The dean delves. Even 30 minutes reading time can provide an opportunity for a busy dean of women to delve into an interesting book, as Dean Darlinda Caldwell discovers. Debating the point Long hours bring home debate honors There are the athletic jocks, and then there are the intellectual jocks. Take for an example the debate team. It’s divided into three divisions: var- sity, subvarsity, and novice. It sounds almost like a sports team. The best de- baters place in varsity, the highest di- vision. Subvarsity is the division for students who are not quite as good as the ones in varsity. First year debat- ers place in novice. If any one could letter in debate, se- niors Steve Webb and Dave Patterson would. This year their topic is energy problems. Preparing for a debate, takes Steve and Dave approximately thirty hours a week. The topics require lengthy study and documentation of every point. Steve and Dave debated last year on the national circuit at the Tournament of Champions, held at the University of Kentucky. They won five and lost one in the preliminary rounds, though they lost in the first elimination round. Their record remained exactly the same this year at Northwestern University. At Butler University, they won four and lost one, again losing in the first elimination round. The Uni- versity of Kentucky sponsored a round robin to which seven Midwest teams were invited. Steve and Dave placed third. At five state tournaments they won three, came in second once, and third once. Steve has been selected first speaker twice, second speaker twice and third speaker once. Last year in state championship they came in fifth and third in the district competition. Mrs. Mary Ludwig, their debate coach, feels the boys are the best in the state. They will have a chance to prove that at State Meet. Win or not, the boys deserve a let- ter— the letter E for excellence. Rewarding. Seniors Steve Webb and Dave Pat- terson hold trophies won at debate competitions. Cramming. The debaters spend part of their thirty hours looking for suitable information. Learning QA- f Debate Team Jmi vl X Blues. Blue grass and blues singer Pat Webb ap- peared at Warren Central during activity period. Varied talent groups appear Students benefit from a variety of cultural experiences provided by activ- ity periods, everything from folk and blues, to classical farce and rock. Playing before a really good au- dience,” internationally famous guitar- ist Pat Webb played and sang at War- ren on January 26, during activity period. Raised in Missouri, he moved to Indianapolis eight years ago which he says is a good place to raise his eight-year-old son. Mr. Webb has been playing for 30 years and got his start in 1952 at Law- rence, South Carolina, when he and some fellow Marine Corps servicemen organized a band and played over a lo- cal radio station. He began playing the mandolin and banjo and then switched to the guitar and currently sings a little, most of which is blues and blue- grass. During the performance, while Mr. Webb played the guitar, Mr. Ken Wil- son, who brought Pat Webb to school, read the poem Mountain Whippoorw- ill” by Stephen Vincent Benet. After the performance, the reading of some poems by Mr. Wilson was accompanied by Mr. Webb on the guitar during a poetry class. During another activity period on Feb. 2, two opposite types of groups entertained us. Two actors, Eric Bry- ant and Bob Berry appeared in The Marriage Proposal.” The actors were from the University Theater at I.U.P.U.I. Afterwards they sponsored a workshop for drama classes. The other appearance was by the Organized Riot Group. The setting was the gymnasium. A toast? 1978 Warren Central graduate Eric Bryant (standing) and Bob Berry perform the short play A Marriage Proposal”. Learning o A O Pat Webb i JO Beautiful arid yummy. Debbie Campbell, former Warren student and employee of Duncan’s Bakery at Mitthoefer and Post, shows off several of their wedding cakes. Ring a ding. Western Electric s Phone Center in the Washington Square Shoppes has many beautiful phone models to select from, as ju- nior Kevin Short and Sophomore Michelle Tewell discover. Change, please. J J Village Mar- ket in Cumberland serves many Warren Township families. Jack Lyons, senior, receives payment for a purchase in the store which fea- tures a complete delicatessen. OA i Buying mi Vf X Division Even though the 1979 Wigwam cost you $8.00 if it was purchased during bar- gain week or at the regular price of $9.00, the price you paid was actually only about half of what the yearbook cost to produce. What de- frayed the cost was money from class pictures, and most importantly, advertise- ments from local businesses. In many high schools, stu- dents may pay $10.00 — $15.00 for their yearbook. When you buy a Wigwam, you get your moneys worth- Any way you look at Full plate. Heritage House on South 31 offers a full buffet line for students and their families who enjoy lots of good food at reason- able prices in a pleasant atmosphere. Buying Division Over 6400 Century 21 offices from coast to coast offer the finest in relocation service. If a transfer is in your future, allow us to assist by building a program to fit your in- dividual needs. Your neighborhood professionals 100T7 E. Washington 899-4600 Lanman ' s Flower Shop Flower children. Junior Doug Brownfield finds that the flowers from Lanman’s Flower Shop, 4108 East Michigan Street, are a great way to please a lady. Phone 356-6371 for orders and information. 206 Ar ng Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 The Administration and Faculty of Warren Central Buying 207 Ads Western Electric 2525 Shadeland Ave. Phone:352-3546 11001 ' E. Washington St. Phone:897-6301 7 XT ' ! wr Building a Better World for You Scrumpdillyishous. Trying to pick something from all the tasty treats at the Cumberland D.Q. is always a problem, as junior Dale Strain has often seen. l Iff ■ if ft ■ : U CflUA- . . .0(A -H. „0 s, - tr . PjA. wy . . .. . t u£ U Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 5000 W. 25th St. Speedway, IN 46224 Phone:243-3771 •frjfi 208 Buying Ads Eastgate Shopping Center 500 Block of North Shadeland Avenue Phone: 356-2224 or 356-8681 Automotive performance, that is what can be found at Gunderman’s, Indy’s largest speed shop. Scott and John Gunderman discuss a new performance mechanism at the shop. ‘Wholesale to everyone’ Bu td? 209 The LARGEST on the East Side . . . South End of Eastgate Mall OFFICE PRODUCTS COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE COMPUTER SYSTEMS OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE WE SERVICE MOST OFFICE MACHINES Casio’s Maih Cord con improve your report cord. A credit-card sized slide rule with 31 func- tions, Casio ' s FX-48 Math Card fits in your pocket and goes anywhere easily. Keep the bad weather where it belongs ... OUTSIDE Rolling shutters Sales and installation Commercial and residential G K Distributing, Inc. 5208 East 25th Street 542-7272 or 547-9601 1505 Southeastern Ave. Phone:636-7712 210 A u d r g PROMPT- RELIABLE CITY WIDE SERVICE ACCURATE TV 4224 N. Post Road Phone:899-3434 EXPERT SERVICE ON SOLID STATE EQUIPMENT STEREO-RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRS BY LICENSED TECH SAVE ON CARRY-IN SERVICE These TV personalities have one thing in common... All have been in our TV commercials. But, not one is an actor or actress. Over 100 more like them have been in our ads. But not one is a model. All are real people who work at Indiana National, doing the thing they ' re most talented at . . . daily service to customers on a person-to-person basis. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK MSQVAU ' S WE DELIVER PIZZADEEP DISH AND REGULAR DOUGH GIANT 6’ T.V. FREE POPCORN SOUP SALAD BAR WAITRESS SERVICE DI NNERS GIANT SANDWICHES SPAGHETTI STROMBOH PIZZA BURGER RAVIOLI HAM - MEAT BALL FRESH GARDEN SALAD ROAST BEEF - HO AG IE Washington Sq . 897-0316 Showcase Feel free to visit our free class center and talk to the instructors. WE CARRY THE FINEST IN ART SUPPLES 5514 Lowell Phone:357-672 OTHER CRAFTS Buying Ads Dairy Queen = Let’s All Go To The Dairy Queen Great food, great people. Working at the 10th and Post Dairy Queen is an opportunity for Tracy Haggard and Sandra Tucker to meet many great customers and serve good food. Visit this Dairy Queen across from Woodview Junior High School after school and games. 212 Buying Ads YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day EVERYDAY Milk Foundation of Indianapolis, Inc. Members: Banquet Ice Cream Milk Co., Inc. Golden Guernsey Dairy Products Division Best Ever Dairy Products Kroger Company Dairy Maplehurst Farms, Inc. Wm. H. Roberts Sons, Inc. Need anything else? Courtesy and a smile adds to consumer realtions as senior Jack Lyons proves. J J’s Village Supermarket stocks straight grocery items as well as teen- oriented foods. THE REEF 10037 E. Washington Phone:897-7770 The best in fish supplies and tropical and salt water fish Candy is dandy. Senior Doug McCarty with the help of sophomore Sandy Fletcher sack the purchases of a ' sweet tooth ' . Kroetz Drugs has all the drugs store needs and a pharmacy too. Kroetz Druqs 12010 E. Washington St. Phone:894-7688 Buying Q Q Ads Washington Shoppes at 10057 E. Washington. For information call 899-4455 u We Repair all Makes w Parts Accessories Motobecane -Raleigh • Fuji ■ Ross Motocross Bicycle Skateboards Cross Country Skis Equipment Sales and Rental Heritage House Many Warren Central Banquets are held at Heritage House, 4990 U.S. 31 South. Call 783-9388 4990 US Hwy 31 783-9388 All SWR BOWL 1 Open 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. weekends All Star bowler Rick Shinkle, senior, takes care with his form and keeps his eye on the ball All Star Bowl I 726 N. Shortridge Road 214 Buying Ads aud i23rik es 7150 E. Washington St. Phone:357-2635 Photography Invitations Catering Flowers Gowns Tuxes Formals and more Warren cheerleaders, sophomores Kelley Mc- Queen and Lisa Coryell, and juniors Donna Bullington and Allison Jones model some of the fashions available at Brides, Inc. in the Eastgate Mall. Hours Twenty-tour hours of the days you can receive the best in foods and service at Sambo ' s.101 10 East Washington Street. A wash and set customer at Claudette’s Beauty Salon, 1990 N. Shadeland, receives the full treatment . Call 353-0230 for appointments. 10110 E_ Wash St. Phone:899-4140 Buying HI Ads llt) Long John Silver’s 8826 E. Washington St. 899 2903 The friendly faces of Long John Silver’s crew will greet you with a variety of fish and chicken peg leg treats. Pictured: Robin Leward. Phyllis Myers, Lyn McAnally, Tina Aultman, Rhonda Jones, and Paula Hunter. Visit the the old pirate ' s eatery on East Washington Street between Post and Franklin Roads. IPlMK Carou Pink Carousel 2152 N. Mize Road Phone:899-1478 Warren Central sophomore Julie Wilson will help you choose a special arrangement of flowers or a gift. Arlington Avenue Flower and Gifts , Inc. 1335 N. Arlington Avenue phone 356 . 2 489 Indianapolis. Indiana 46219 o “I Ct Bu y in g lu Ads Baskin Robbins 10202 E. Washington St. Phone:897-7042 Baskin-Hobbins Senior Karla Ring, junior Andy Stoeffler, assis- be happy to help you at the Baskin Robbins 31 tant managers, and sophomore Elaine Synder, Flavors Ice Cream store in Washington Square junior Kelly Todd and Manager Pat Doran will Mall. 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. Buying Ads 217 Canon Hasselblad«Konica We do it all for you McDonald’s Leica Nikon Pentax 7520 East Washington 353-2771 Duncan’s 4- Seasons Bakery 2142 Mitthoeffer Rd. Phone:897-9671 Pretty to look at. At Duncan ' s Bakery Warren Central graduate Debbie Campbell can tell about the cake decorating services and other ' professional services available. Duncan ' s Bakery is the early morning shop for donuts as many Warren students have discovered Vitamins- Natural Toods Nutrition unlimited Good Nutrition ...A Way of Life 10030 E. Washington Street BOB HAISLUP Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 Manager Phone:(317)899-3515 developing supplies photo supplies All available at 10063 E. Washington St. Phone: 894-7077 MEDICO-OP, INC. Medical Secretaries . . . Professional Services .. .for Professional People ...when you need them 5502 E. 16th Phone: 352 -0129 Ol Q Buying Zi 1.0 Ads SHTTfHT REALTORS • DEVELOPERS 10009 E. Washington Street, Indinapolis, IN. 46229 Joseph G. Bowling, G.R.I. - Realtor-Manager Office: (317) 899-5900 Residence: (317) 897-1211 Interested? Are you ready to settle down with the guy or girl of your dreams? Then contact Shiloh Realtors to find the dream house to make your dreams complete. FOR EXPERTISE ON ANY FINANCIAL MATTER CALL YOUR MERCHANTS BANKER. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46204 shopper’s delight IUI jj |jRi)|H = llwflll Ifni llfw Him E ( We try to make your marketing a little more pleasurable’ THOMPSON t f ' o MUSIC 7150 E. Washington St. Phone:356-7216 Professional Instruction Advanced and Beginners In Washington Shoppes 10021 E. Washington St. Phone:898-0475 Buying Q1 A Ads Alt Debbie Bennett Brian Smith Jon Bohnert The official senior portrait photographer for 1978-1979 Professional photographer Wedding Commercial Motion picture Mary Morgan Russ Kelly 220 aIT 8 rriummuim i isrj,ry-r,„ , , , , f Sptish, splash. Two of the clerks at the Post Road Freeman’s Appliance Store, Bill Brown and Tom Knopp, take time to inspect one of their dishwasher models. Freeman Major Appliances Home Electronics 3020 N. Posl Road 898-2078 Personal Service Delivery CHRISTIAN BOOKS - GIFTS - MUSIC Seniors Rose Deardorf and Liz Abbet file through material that can be purchased at the Agape Bookstore located in the Heather Hills shopping center Buying 221 The Out Warren Central’s award winning newsmagazi ne That takes the cake. Editor-in-chief Debbie Bennett cuts the cake for The Owl staff’s celebration of their awards. Their papers received the coveted Pacemaker award as well as many others. Home of Warren Central’s Bowling Club HINDEL LANES 6833 Mass. Ave Phone:545-1231 0 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. IIIIIIIIIUUIIIUIIIIHIIHIlUIUlllllUIIIIIIUIUIIIIIimilllllHI « ' ' ' X WEDM The Voice of the Warren Warriors OQn Buying JmdJmdJmi Ads Be a booster Support W.C.H.S. sports The Warren Central junior varsity cheer- leading squad, 1978 Indiana State High School Cheerleader champions, boost spirits at our many sports events. Buying OOO Ads Dale and Wanda Adams Mr. and Mrs. Rod E. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jim Basey Mr. and Mrs. Travis H. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Beidelman Mrs. Jane Bisesi Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnewell Kenneth and Sandra Bopp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bostick Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bremer Leroy and Sharon K. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coble Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Corman Richard and Delores Cox Augusta Cox Phyllis and Eddie Crabb Gene and Ruth Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Crawford Mr. Cletus A. Doran Mr. and Mrs. John L. Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fey Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Fitzwater Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Frey Shirley and Robert Friedman Captain and Mrs. C. F. Gerhan, Jr. U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginther Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Guse Kay and Dick Guyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hayes Mark and Phyllis Hostetler Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Huffman Jerry and Patsy Jilg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson Donn and Dorothy Kaupke Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kent Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N. King Mr. and Mrs. Mickey H. Kinkade Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Klingstein Mr. and Mrs. William Kuehrmann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanham Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Lisle, Jr. Ruth and Charlie Lohide Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Lukashik Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCall Larry and Mark McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Majors, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mickler Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Garland Moore Mr. and Mrs. David E. Moran Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Mrs. Mary Louise Nix Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ohl Mr. and Mrs. John D. Olding Mrs. Betty Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William Roesler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schatz Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedlock Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shepard Jay W. and Ruth Cull Smith Ralph and Carole Smith Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stapert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan John and Carole Sweezy Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Venable Walter and Frances Vonderohe Ted and Jeanne Ward Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Webb Garland and Donna Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woempner o . I FelUk,P of Cli risi Alhhrles 6Q ffWR ISKF FA tAmiHM to Bz vz r r e C AtfCBitl rom 7 ' O NOK 10 , 11 , 12,13 10 • 0 O 4. Vi fet-p, DoM rio ws -S OU� f P � � T Cl(-� nfS foe Pi£t 9£ SlffT ]“4 P v V)ppor( !? “ . � G v -nct ' L sk ' y t r i . Afraid of getting lost? Most people are. That’s why a map” is included in the 1979 Wigwam. It’s not really a map, but anything you want to find, you can by looking through this di- rectory. The directory also features group pictures of clubs and organizations in the school. You’ll always have something to look for— Any way you look at it. Set the stage. Juniors Drew Benson and Dan Worth assist the drama department in the stage setting for Night Watch”. I : VC 0 4 v, Marathon. Members of FCA raised money for the Career Foundation in their marathon in November. Cheers! The Warren varsity cheer- leading squad is one of the best in the state, comprised by Janet Shoe- maker, Susan Kahl, Kathy McLaug hlin, Candy Smith, Annette Morrow, and Beth Zody. Si, Santa. Spanish Club members tell Santa their Christmas wishes at the holiday event. Identifying O O K Division Anderson, Charlie 136,166 Anderson, Dawn 148,255 Anderson, Kim 136 Anderson, Vivian Michiell 136,245 Anderson, Phyllis 104,228,243,244(Cross Country Maids 10,11,12; GTO 11,12; Spanish Club 10 president; Assistant 11,12). Anderson, Travis 54,136,228,244 Andrews, Jeanne 104,228 Angel, Debbie 148 Annie Get Your Gun 24,25 Apple, Zalene 104 Archer, Dawn 148,243,248 Archer, Pam 148,239,248 Armour, Grace 148 Armour, Scott 136 Armstrong, Beth 148,231 Armstrong, Greg 148 Armstrong, Jessie 148 Armstrong, Michael 136,191 Armstrong, Tim 48,95 Armstrong, Trent 148 Armstrong, Vickie 136,236 Arnold, Bill 148 Arnold, Bob 104 Arnold, Jeaneen 136,237 Arredondo, Stefan 89,226 Arredondo, Susanne 148 Arthur, Donnie 148,239 Arthur, Judy 95 Aschermann, Debbie 136,242 Asher, Pat 102 Askren, Susan 136,232,239 Astronomy Club 238 Atherton, Cindy 243 Atkins, S. D. 95,236 Atkinson, Nancy 136,231,232,239 Audio-Visual Aids 240 Aultman, Carol 104,236 Aultman, Tina 136 Autry, Beth 148,234 Autry, Wes 105 Axsom, Doug 148 Ayers. Janet 148 Ayres. Mor.te 66,148 Baase, Mike 148,235 Babcock, Joe 148 Bachmann, Heidi 148,241,245 Back David Back, Patty 245 Backman, Heide 106 Bade, Larry 102 Bai, Inhi 227 Bahler, Barb 136,239,245 Bailey, Austin 148 Bailey, Beth 243 Bailey, Jim 105,236 Bailey, Joseph M. 46,105,226 Bailey, Lori(12) 59,105,226,235 Bailey, Lori(10) 13,56,57,148 Bain, June 148,245 Bair, Bair, Jon 4,62,63,136 Baird. Darrell Baird, Howard 105 Baker, Dan 136 Baker, Elizabeth 148 Baker, Janis 86,105 Baker, Janna 105 Baker, Karen 148.235 Baker, Michael 136,235 Balderson, Michelle 148,245 Ball, David 55,148 Ball. Kathryn 105,248 Ball, Tim 148 Ballard, Dan 136,226 Ballard, Kenneth 148 Ballard, Sherri 148 Bandy, Debbie 136,232,235 Bansbach, Jay 55,148,235 Banton, Doug 45,148 Bare, Debbie 105 Barger, Cecelia 148,234 Barger, Lori 148 Barger, Mike 136 Barges, Laura 241 OO f Identifying Index, Directory Index Directory A Abbett, Elizabeth Ann 104,221,228,- 231, (Trebletones 11,12; Warrenairs, 10; Volleyball intramurals 11,12; softball in- tramurals 10,11,12, Rowdys 10,1 1 ,12; Girl ' s FCA 10,1 1,12;TAC 12, French Club 10; Hi-C 12; Assistant 12; Campus Life 10,11,12). Abbett, Norma 104,236 Abbott, Debbie 104 Able, Judi 148 Abrahamsen, Teresa 69, 136 Abrams, George Douglas 26, 62,136,229 Acree, Susan 136 Acup, Rick 148 Adamovich, Deloris 95 Adams, Brent 148 Adams, Carol 148,231,247 Adams, Don 136 Adams, Keith 104 Adams, Robbie 55,148,235 Addis, Barbara D. 104,249 (Assistant 11). Adkins, Donna 136,235 Adrian, Theresa 148 Ahlgrim, Greg 136 Ahlgrim, Walter 104 Ahlgrim, Wendy 148, 229 Aiken, Toni 136 Aikman, Carl Albano, Robert 94 Albertson, Mark 89,104 Aldrich, Daphne 148 Alexander, Adamay 95 Alexander, Tonya 104 Allbright, Brad 148 Allbright, Chris 24,85,136,228,229,230,232,234 Allen, Chris 104 Allen, Dale Allen, Darlene 102 Allen, David 148,230 Allen Jack Allen, Karen 104,136 Allen, Kim 148 Allen, Mark 136 Allen, Marty 148 Allen, Tonya 148,245 Alsip, Kathy 136 Althardt, John 136,229 Anders. Brenda 136 Senior Honor Society - Dave Miller, Shari Morris Lorelei Lunte, Teresa Dantic, Sally Sutton, Mark Orr, Jacquelin Smith, Rose Deardorff, Candy Smith, Deanna Sponsel, Kathy Showalter, Tammi Midkiff, Karen Lim- bach. Beth Lundberg, Kathy McLaughlin; Row 2; Sandy Snyder, Krysi Leganza, Dave Patter- son, Cathrine O’Connell, Cindy Goodwin, Margaret Payne, Angie Davis, Cindy Sanford, Teresa Henderson. Mary Kennett, Michele VanDyke, Marsha VAnDyke, Laura Freeman; Row 3 Lester Reynolds, Scott Heller, Randy Ochs, Dale Suggs, Robert Coble, Paul Dewell, Libbie Patino, Martha Josten, Danette Fried- man, Cheryl Eberhand. Maureen Hale; Row 2; Vickie Murphy, Lori Bailey, Theresa Quest, Teresa Smith, William Hall, Diane Timmerman, Kris Foster, Anna Markey, Martha Gerhan, Brian Myers, James Shircliff, Jack Lyons, Glenda Maynard;Row 5: Laura Guyer, Mary Morgan, Robin Miller, Elizabeth Mickler, Mary Khamis, Denise Essig, Mary McMillan, Julie Stephenson, Theresa Davis, Teresa Thompson, Richard Shinkle, Kevin Zahn, Tim Bonitz, Robert A Scroggs; flow 6 Lynette Jaggers, Kathy Johns, Brian Smith, Teresa Coffey, Becky Orman, Joanne Taylor, Penny Lathrop, Vicki Virt, Paula Raters, Carol Burdsal, Jan Walker, Alanna Chichuk, Maureen Sweeney; flow 7; Curt Reynolds, Allen Ridgeway, David Conklin, Dale Dietz. Karen Goodwin, Kathy Wendling, Renee Miceli, Rebecca Rogers, Maureen Whitsett, Lisa Brown, Carl Manthey, Amy Shepard; flow 8: Barry Bone, Robert Guse, Joe Bailey, Stefan Arredondo, Dwayne Hopkins, Martha Jimerson, Mary Kay Kaupke, J.D.KanzIer, Melinda Hague, Sharon Mead, Lisa Day; flow 9; Debbie Bennett. Lana Miedama, Lisa Bates, Brenda Harmon, Nancy Brankle. Jill Ginther, Angela Minor, Eric Vonderhoe, Gary Rhodes, Steven Majors, Kelly O ' Brian; flow 10: Sean Fulper, Thomas Johnson, Russell Kelly, Bradley Elrod, Stephan Champion, Michael Kelley, Philip Crawford, Cletus Doran, Michael Nelson, Michele Swiezy, Brian Smith. Jurt Moore; flow 11: Edward Frey, Michael Corey, Lindsey Tisdale. John Warne, Thomas Stanek. Brain Game Team - Mrs. Wittorff (sponsor), Steve Hofer, Tom Johnson, Eric Vonderohe, Mrs. Miller (sponsor); Back row: Russ Kelly, Mike Kelley; not pictured: Pat O’Brien. Dollars for Scholars - Pam Roldan, Sally Sutton, Michelle Sweezey, Lynette Jaggers; Row 2: Alan Ridgeway, Curt Reynolds, David Patterson, Brian Smith; Back row: Mrs. Montgomery, Merian Murphy, Catherine O’ Connell, Becky Orman, Mary Kay Kaupke. Barnes, Jon 136 Barnes, Andrea 136,228,240 Barnes, Linda 136,228,244 Barnett, Brenda 148,235 Barnett, W, Dennis 105 Barnett, Mark 148 Barnhart, Karri 136,237 Baron, Ann 105 Barrick, Julie 148,245 Barron, June Evans 95 Barry, Kevin 148 Bartley, Beth 136,226,227,245,244 Barton, Brian 136 Basey, Jeffrey 105 Basey, Lester 105,136 Basey, Rick 148 Basey, Teresa 148 Bass, John K. 95 Bass, Richard 93 Basler, Janet 136 Bastin, Teresa 148 Bates, Lisa 105,226,244 Battaly, David 148,235,247 Battas, Greg 148,247 Brauer, Scott 105 Baughman, Lorrie 148 Bayne, Linda D. 95,238,242,243 Bays, Brian 148 Beach, Vaneta 136 Beals, Jeff 55,148,245 Beard, Thomas Beasley, Harold E. 95 Beatty, Bob 105 Beatty. Ruthann 136,236 Beaver, Jeff 136 Bechtel, Dianne M. 148,228,235 Beck, Tracy 105,227,244 Becker, Vaughn 136 Beckley, Robert D. 95,178 Bedwell, Dwayne 137,236 Begley, Diann 105 Beidelman, Bruce 105 Belew, Teresa 148 Belew, Tom 105 Bell, Ken 105 Bell, Mark 137 Bellamy, David 40,137 Bellamy, Tammy 148,240 Benda, Rose 148,228 Benge, Wanda 105,236 Bennett, Curt 66,105,248 Bennett, Debbie 33,88,105,220,222,226,232,- 233(Hebrew Club12). Bennett, Rod 137,227,246,247 Benning, Kenneth E. 95 Benson, Drew 137,227,229,244 Benton, Diana 137 Benz, Bobbie 137 Benz, Ron 95 Bergstresser, Jay Keith 127,239 Berry, Barbara 148,235 Berry, Bob 203 Berry, Debby 64,95 Berry, Roger 105 Betzler, Ron 85,148 Beutel, Nina 148 Beverley, Janet 105,112,236,239 Beyer, Joan 137 Beyer, Paul Biddinger, Chris 137,247 Biddinger, Derek 148,245 Biddlecome, Jess 105,236 Biddlecome, Tom 148 Bigelow, Chris 137,241 Bigelow, Lee 148 Bilbee, Dallas 148 Bines, Rebecca R. 95 Bingham, Lesa 137 Binion, Tim 137 Binsbacher, Kathy 137 Birley, Kirk 54,148 Birkle, Kenny 137,227,230 Birl, Larry Bisesi, Jeff 29,105,231 ,235(National Forensic League 10, Reader ' s Theatre 12, Astronomy Club 11, 12, German Club 12). Bisesi, Joe 137,230,231 Bishop, Kim 137 Bissonette, Brian 137 Bissonette, Letha 105 Black, Angie 137 Black, Bruce 40,105,245 Black, Bryce 148 Black, Jim 137 Black, Mike 148 Blair, Regina 148 Blanco. Noel Blane, Lori 137,240,243,249 Blankenship, Steve 105 Blanton, Bev 148 Davis-Boardman, Wendell Bobb, Barbara 106,251 Bockover, Gaylynn 148 Bocock, Ron 83 Boen, Carla 105 Boggess, Diana 137,249 Bohnert, Jon 83,105,182,220.230(Lettermen ' s Club 12, Boys ' FCA 10,12). Boling, Becky 106,236 Boiler, Kirk 51,106 Bone, Barry 47,86,106,226 Boniface, Doug 148,235,239 Bonitz, Timothy 106,226,244 Bonnewell, Tammy 106,245,249 Bonnewell, Terri 148 Booher, Melinda 137,236 Book, Janet 137 Book, Joyce 137,236 Bookstore Assistants 240 Boone, Danny 148 Boone, Pat 137,227 Boone, Richard 106 Bopp, Barbara Bopp. William 137 Boram, Gary 62,148,231 Boster, Dan 55,148,235 Bostick, Carrie 106,236 Bostick, Dave 55,148,230,234,240 Boston, Della 102 Bottom, Aileen 102 Bottom, David 106 Bourne, Debbie 137,192,237 Bourne, Royce 95 Bowen, Eddie Ed Bowers 91 Bowers, Kim 40,87 Bowie, Becky 164,227 Bowie, Rebecca 137 Bowles, Wally 55,85,148 Bowlin, Bernice 102 Bowlin, Terry Bowling, Chris 10,148 Bowling Club 239 Bowman. Bob 54,137 Bowman, Diane 137,245,246,247 Bowman, Orrin 137 Boyd, Jim 148 Boyer, Jaynie 137 Boyer, Tia Boyle, Kelley 148,243 Boyle, Mike 148,235 Bracken, Barb 137,228 Bradburn, Tom 148,235 Braden, Mike 106.137 Bradley, Pam 106 Bradley, Steve Bradley, Tammy 106 Bradley, Toni 64,148,228 Bradshaw, Alecia 106 Brain Game 226 Bramel, Mitch Brancheau, Daniel 137,240 Brancheau, Sally 148,228,248 Branham, Jerry 17,85,148 Brankle, Nancy Diane 106,226,236 Brann, Debra 137 Brann, Tammy 106 Brant, Kenny 46,137 Brattain.Doug 55,148 Braun, Dan 106 Braun, Sue 148,240 Bray, Dewayne 137 Brede, Lorraine 137 Bremer, Darren 148,247 Bremer, Scott 106 Brendle, Mike 55,148,230 Brenton, Anthony 106,236 Bright, Dixie 148,245 Brinegar, Patricia Ann 95 Hfekf Junior Honor Society - Laurie Snow, Julie Lansdell, Kelly Todd, Dottle Deardorff, Natalie Shisler, Andre Stoeffler. Annette Morrow; Row 2: Kim Price, Letha Furguson, Jennifer Teran- do, Cheri Marvel, Beth Bartley, Jennifer Walters, Sandy Wiseman, DebbieShircliff; Row3: Debra Shinkle, Mary Ikeda, Jacquelin Murray, Debra Hunter, Janet Kohne, Raeanne Rhodes, Lou Ann Vandeveen, Mary Moran, Tammy Miller, Rebecca Bowie; Row 4 Stacy Neuenschwander, Maureen Rodden, Ellen Turner. Brett Steffey, Susan Thompson, Patricia Boone; Row 5. Jerry Graybill, Robert Heath, Kenny Birkle, Rod Bennett, Mike O ' Connell, Emily Reeves, Debra Echart, Ruth Gibson, Rhonda Grafe; Row 6. Stephen Hansen, Mike Hollandbeck, Drew Benson, Frank Goldson, Jeff Qualls, Dianne Spilbeler. Brenda Whitt, Caroline Chambers: Row 7: Jeffery McLaughlin, Eric Hopkins, Jurt Weidkamp, Mike Terry, Steve Ryba, Clayton, Edens, Kurt Suppiger; Not Pictured: Susan Ramsey, Angie Stoner Student Council - Dave Sausser(sponsor), Marty Josten, Jon Bohnert, John McAllen, Russ Kelly, Shirley Lady (sponsor); Row 2: Danny Ballard, Nancy Brunt, Beth Bartley, Jennifer Walters, Julie Lansdell, Sheri Lutz, Annette Morrow, Pam Karandos; Row 3: Kris Foster, Andy Scroggs, Cheryl Eberhard, Renee Miceli, Debbie Shircliff, Mary Moran, April Owen; Row 4: Debbie Bennett, Lori White, Jackie Murray, Kim Mann, Tam- myChastain, Chris Coble, Dotti Deardorff; Row 5: Mark Johnston, Mike Kelley, Brad Elrod, Bill Hall, Leslie Rodich, Pam Kleeman, Susan Kahl, Kathy Showalter; Back row: Brian Henderson, Jeff Marvel, Pat Mahaffey, Tara Conwell, Kathy Whitset, Monica Shisler. Teens Against Cancer - Lindsey Tisdale, Brenda Whitt, Clarice May, Sandy Snyder, Inhi Bae; Row 2: Marlene Patteson, Lynette Jaggers, Tracy Beck, Krysi Leganza; Back row: Karen limback, Mrs. Miller, Devie Cripe. Identifying QOr7 Index, Directory 4 Thespian Society Troupe 1984 - Linda Barnes, Pam Scott; Row 2: Robin Lewark, Mary Haughton, Michele Swiezy, Dan Grohowski, Teresa Smith, Elke Schwarz, Jim Lyons, Pam Karandos, Kathy Perrey; Row 3: Vicki Casteel, Devie Eckhard, Liz Abbett, Gisele Defourneaux, Jill Rubbush, Diane Timmer- man, Mary Morgan, Laura Guyer; Back row: Chris Allbright, LeAnn Jimerson, Gregg Perrey, Jim Mannan, Jeff Cowan, Bruce Watson. Drama Club - Vicki Murphy, Debbie Eckhard, Michele Swiezy, Elke Schwarz, Pam Scott, Liz Abbett, Linda Barnes; Row 2: Sherry O’Gara, Mary Haughton, Gregg Perrey, Kim Gading, Dan Grohowski, Teresa Smith, Jim Lyons, Pam Karandos, Kathy Perrey; Row 3: Phyllis Anderson, Sharon Klinger, Jacqueline Murray, Donna Hobson, Brenda Maley, Tom Coryell, Jill Rubush, Diane Timmerman, Mary MOrgan, Laura Guyer; Row 4: Cathy Cook, Terry Casteel, Vicki Casteel, Gry Klever, Tresa Yamber, Cindie Herring, Leslee Todd, Glenda Kent, Robin Leward; Row 5: Sandra Wiseman, Rose Benda, Kathy Pearson, Laurie Lutz, Tammy Heath, Diana West, Toni Bradley, Dean Stringfield, Anita Miller, Teresa Kenny; Row 6: Susan Walker, Tim Webb, Kenna Hendrick, Diana Walden, Rhon- da Lewis, Lori Smith, Bruce Watson, Janet Carter, Sandra Christie, Melody Clayton; Row 7; Karla VanHOrn, Judy Butcher, Jeannie Andrews, Pam Silverman, Maru Raney, Mark Wickramasekera, Barbara Bracken, Shannon Dillow, Diann Lawrence; Row 8: Denver Dingess, Chris Riha, Jennifer Jones, Judy Mills, Andy Marcinko, Travis Anderson, David Kuehr, Gary Yuncker; Row 9: Mike Duke, Bill Cunningham, Kevin Danforth, Windie Herring, Pam Hankins, Gisele Defourneaux, Angie Priest, Chris Allbright; Row 10: Bob Puckett, Steve Hover, David Shulse, Steve Perry, Robin Stephenson, Barbara JOnes, Carol Mayhon; Row 11: Sharon Williams, LeAnn Jimerson, Terri Freeman, Jeff Cowan, Karen Landis, Jim Herderson, Sally Brancheau; Back row: Debbie Moran, Corrie Laylon, Jim Mannan, Kevin Thomas, Steve Staletovich. Debate Team - Mike Kovach, Stephanie Carroll, Patti Denton, Kathy Kassen, Jim Goodwin; Row 2: David Watkins, Steve Webb, Rob Coble, Jim Lyons, David Patterson, Dale Suggs, Back roru.Bill Murry, Dianna Bechtel, Donna Kojiro, Tammy Peoples, Kim Caldwell, Chuck Timmerman. Brinkman, Vicky 148 Broadlick, Sharon 137 Brooking, Teresa 106 Brooks, Bob 74,137 Brooks, Carol 106,236 Brooks, Marjorie Mary Catherine 95 Brooks, R. Michael 106 Brown, April 137 Brown, Barry 137 Brown, Bev 137,237 Brown, Bill 106 Brown, Dave 40 Brown, Daine 106,244 Brown, Duane 148 Brown, Donetta 137 Brown, Jeanna 148,188,245 Brown, Karen 106 Brown, Kim 106,232,233 Brown, Lisa 38,106,226 Brown, Randy 106 Brown, Robin 149 Brown, Rick Browning, Michael 55,85,149 Brownfield, Doug 137,232,239 Brune, David 137 Bruce, Lori 149 Bruckman, Jay 106,236 Bruckman, Jill 149 Bruckman, Joe 149 Bruhn, Dan 55,106,149 Brunt, Nancy 106,226 Bryant. Eric 203 Bryant, Jeffery Bryant, Marie 39 Bryant, Sharon 149,234 Bryant, Steven 137 Brydon, Bonnie 106,137 Brydon, Douglas 106 Brydon, Jeffrey Brzezinski, Mary Beth 137 Brzezinski, Michele 149 Buchanan, Jim 137,239 Buchanan, Nancy 148,194 Buck, Alan 36,76,95,195 Buckland, Sandra 148 Buckley, Alycia 10,149 Bueche, George 149 Buhneing, Karen 137,243 Bullington, Donna 137,242 Bullock, Mark 106 Burcham, Pam 137,249 Burdsal, Carol 33,107,226,229 Burgatt, Ruth 236 Burnett, Bob 149 Burnett, Lynda 149 Burns. Aaron 40,54,137,188 Burns, Angie 149,231,245 Burns, Dennis 107 Burns, Robin 149 Burns, Ron 149 Burr, Rick Burrell. Mark 137.236 Burris, Marcia 137 Burton, Randy 149 Busenburg, Chuck 55.149.23C Busenburg, Janis 107,236 Buses, Steve 107 Buses, Susan 17,149 Bussell. Linda 149 Butcher, Judy 107,228,237 Butler, Kenny 149 Butler, Ron Butler, Shirley 137,242 Butz, Jim 95 Burdsall, Sandy 149 Burdsall, Stuart 137 Burgatt, Ann Ruth 107 Burkhart, Chris 107 Bays, Brian Byerly, Laurie 244 Bymaster, Leslee 137,237 Bynum, Franklin Lee 95,173,238 Cabel, Chris 107,193 Cabel, Jan 64 Cabel, Jim 64 Cain, Jacquelyn 107,239 Caloway, Adam 149 Calaway, Andy 149 Caldwell, Carol 137 Caldwell, Cathy Caldwell, Delina J. 94,199,239 Caldwell. Kim 137,228,232,235,240 Caldwell, Rebecca Sue 107,247 Caldwell, Teresa 107 Calkins, Donna 137,235,244 Callahan, Roxy T07 Calvert, Robin 149 Calvert, Tony 149 Camhi, Scott 149 Camp, Dave 149 Campbell. Carol Campbell, Dale 137 Campbell, Jan 69 Campbell, Laura 137.235,239,240,244 Campbell, Laura 149 Campus Life 231 Canfield, Barth 42,43,149 Carbone, Dean 54,95 Carlock, Betty 103 Carlock, Tim 10,149 Carlock, William 107 Carmichael, Jeff 10 Carnell, Mark 33,107 Carnell, Yvonne 137 Carnicam, Barbara 149 Carr, Debbie 149 Carr, John137 Carr. Robert 137 Carrico, J. Mike 137 Carroll, Stephanie 137.228.231,235,240 Carson, Cheryl 149 Carson. Tonya Carter, April 149 Carter, Bruce 149 Carter, Janet 149,228,245 Carter, Kelly 137 Carter, Muriel M. 103 Carter, Steve 149 Carter, Tracee 149,235 Cartwright, Jina Elaine 64,107 Cartwright, Rick 149 Cass, Christa 137,236,247 Cass, Rhonna 39,107 Cassady. Ruth 103 Casteel, Jeff 108 Casteel, Terry 149,228,245 Casteel, Vicki 108,228,238 Castelluccio, Eric 149 Castelluccio.Pete 108 Castetter, Jeff 40,45,137 Castetter. Jim 2,40,42,43,108,232,233 Castle, Dave 149 Castner, Kelly 108 Cazares. Lisa 137 Cazee, Louise 102 Cecil. Vicki J. 95 Centabar, Cindy 149 Cesla, Mark 46, 54,137,236 Chambers, Caroline 137,227,248 Chambers, Nancy 48,137,242 Champion, Stephen Paul 32, 108, 226,230,246 Chandler, Bill Chandler. Earl Chandler, Scott 94,253 Chantelles 245 Chappelow, Vic 108 Charles, Joseph 137 Chastain, Ron 95 Chastain, Tammy 150,226,229,231,235 Cheerleaders 242 Cherry, Brenda 108,236 Cheshire, Kim 108,245 Chichuk, Alanna Fay 108,226,244 Chichuk, Alaric 108,236 Chimento, Kim 150,248 Chowdry, Daud 62,89.137.230 O O O Identifying O Index, Directory Chowdry, Lubna 26,137 Chowdry, Shabnam 108 Chrisman, Eileen 137 Chrisman, Kay 150 Christie, Sandra 150,228.245 Christy. Harold E 95 Chumbley. Kimberley 137 Chung 137 Church, Dave Church, Elizabeth 108 Church, Gogie Church Robyn 150 Ciochina, Jennie 150 Ciochina.John Alan 108 Cita, Susan 150,234,241 Clade, Fredrick 137 Clapsaddle, Susie 137,247 Clark, Andy 40,54,137 Clark, Ginger 150,232.245 Clark, Holly 108 Clark, John 91,102 Clark, Katrina 150 Clark, Marcia 108 Clark, Mike 150 Clark, Norma K. 95,197 Clark, Robert 95,169,239 Clark, Todd 151 Clark, Valerie 137 Claunch.Jeff 150,239 Clayton, Jett 150 Clayton, Mel 150,228,245 Clemmer, Cindy 150 Clemons, Guy 137 Clephane. Paula 137 Cline, Maria 192 Cloe, Ron 55 Cloyd, Anegela Cloyd, Jeff 50,137,247,256 Clyngenpeel, Stancy D. 108 Coble, Chris 45,150,230,247 Coble, Robert S. 95 Coble. Robert 11108,226,228,230,240 Cochran, Jessica 150 Cochran, Lori 150 Coffey. Don 150 Coffey, Ellen 137 Coffey, Jackie 137,236 Coffey, Julie 150,243 Coffey, Monty 10,150 Coffey, Steve 137,239 Coffey, Teresa 33, 108,226,235 Cohran, Bob 108,236 Colangelo, Mark 108 Colangelo. Rick 54,137 Coleman, J. Diana 108 Colglazier, Renda 137 Collier, Randy 47 Collier, Sue 95 Collins, Joyce 150 Collins, Nancy 108 Color Guard 249 Combs, Brad 150,245 Combs, Elizabeth 237 Comer, Cynthia 137,235 Comiskey, Steven A. 96,229 Compton, Monique 137,240 Concert Band 247 Concert Orchestra 248 Conklin, David 108,226,230,246,247 Conklin, Tina 150 Conner, Kim 138 Connolly, Maggie 150 Connor. David 150 Conolly, Pete 138 Conover, Bob 138 Conover, Cingy 108 Conover. Dee 108 Conrad, Larry 33 Conrad. Scott Convey. Jarjorie 103 Conway, Jay 40,41 Conway, Joe 40,42,43,85,138,230 Conway, Richard 42,43,96 Conwell, Gregg 150 Conwell, Jana 10, 27,108 Conwell, Tara 17,150,226 Cook, Cathy 138,228 Cook. Danny 138 Cook, Diana 150 Cook. Jeff 51,138 Cook, Tom 23,150,229,245 Cook, Toni 150248 Cool, Stan 55,150 Cooley, Darryl 150 Coombs, Brian Coon. Michelle 138 Speech Team - Chris Riha, Wendy Algrim, Teresa Smith, Tom Cook, Stephanie Carroll; Back row: Shelli Walker, Rose Deardorf, Jenny Walter, Mr. Comiskey, Robin Lewardk, Crystal Knight, Debbie Miller; Back row: Steve Webb, Richard Palmer, Tom Patterson, Jim Lyons, Dale Suggs, Rob Coble, Chris Allbright, David Kuehr. NOt pictured: Gilbert Soliven, Jeff Taylor, Doug Abrams, Glen Shedlock, Michelle Tewell, Tammy Chastain. WEDM Staff - Mrs. Knauer; (sponsor), Beth Zody, Jeff Slavens, Anna Markey, Mike Simons, Brian Smith, Carol Burdsal, Kevin Zahn, Jan Walker, Greg Gray; Back Row: Kevin Madden, Fred Lennertz, Dan Waltz, Kurt Moore. Mike Sullivan, Steve Perry ' , Diane Timmerman; Not Pictured : Jim Lyons. WEDM Junior Radio Class - Tom Patterson, Drew Benson, Annette Morrow, Sandy Wiseman. Kevin Short. Dennis Scroggs. Back Row: Mrs. Knauer; (sponsor), John Showalter, Mark Scott, Dorian Urserv, Clay Edens. John Althardt, Don Hawkins, Keith Graybill; Not Pictured: Neal Freeman, Bryce Toney, Brett Steffey, Andy Stoeffler. Cooney, Chris 138 Coonse, Donald 108 Cooper, H. Lloyd 94 Copper, Micheal C. 36,74,96,187 Cooper, Steven 108,246,247 Coplen, Patricia Copsey, Carrie 102 Connor. David 150 Corey, Cindy 150 Corey, Michael 108.226 Corlette, Doug Corlette, Susi 138,245 Corman, Charles 108,244 Corman, Randy 85,150,239 Corn, Donna 138,236 Correll, Sheryl 150 Cory, Mary Coryell, Lisa 150,242 Coryell, Richard 108,232 Coryell, Tom 150,228,245 Cosat, Jim 150 Cotter, Loretta 138 Couch. Becky 6,108 Couch, Bob 17,138 Couch, Paul 150 Coulson, Carla 108 Covher, Margaret 96 Cowan, Jeff 3,27,109.228(Rowdys 10, 11. 121- Cowan. Randy 138 Cox, Dave 150 Cox, Dave Cox, Desiree 138 Cox, Jeff Cox, Lisa 138 Cox, Lynne 150,152 Cox, Melvin 138 Cox, Vickie 138 Coyle. Jeff Crabb, Cale 150 Crabb. Vincent 109,247 Crabtree, Tammi 138,237 Craft. Floyd 138 Craft, Timothy Craft, Van 150 Crago. Rick 150 Craig. Regina 151 Craig. Roger 150 Cramer. Tammy 237 Crarey, Mike 150 Crawford. James 33.1 09.230,235, 246.247(Key Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12), Crawford, Jeanne 150 Crawford, Marie Joan 109 Crawford, John 150,230.246 Crawford, Philip 33.40,45,109,226,247 Cunningham, Marcia 108 Cupp. Charlene 150 Curran. Doug 109 Curran, Kevin Curran, Walter 96 Curts, Vicki 138 Cuishall. Patti Cripe, Brenda 150 Cripe, Devie 109.227 Cripe, Dianna 138,243 Cripe. Mike 109,244 Crist. Butch 11,138 Croft, Diana 109 Croft, Doug 54,76,150 Cronin, Pam 138,243 Crosby, Carla Crosier, Gene D- 96 Cross country Maids 243 Crouch, Marie 103 Crow. Charlie 109 Crowley, Michelle 150,247 Crump. Joseph 54.109 Cundiff, Ken Cundiff. Kim 138 Cunningham, Bill 109,228 Cunningham, Brenda 150.245 Cunningham.Jeff Cunningham. Jerry Identifying Q Q Q Index, Directory OQA Identifying ZOU Index, Directory Dabney, Lynn 151 Dabrowski, Carleen 109 Daggy, Niles C. 93 Dalton, Jim 1 10,168 Daly. George 110 Danforth, Keith 110,228,244 Danhauer, Randie 110,236 Daniels, Carla 38,151 Daniels, Teresa 138,237 Dank, Diann 138 Dant, Steve 151 Dantic, Brenda 151,247 Dantic, Teresa L. 33,110,226,244 Darling, Dean 110 Darmer, John E. 96,173 Data Processing 236 Daugherty, Cynthia 138 Davenport, Mike 110 Davidson, Lisa 151 Davidson, Michelle 151 Key Club - Eric Morris, John Crawford, Rob Coble, Stephen Kennett, Dale Dietz, Geoff Lisle, Joe Bisesi, Ken Birckle; Row 2: Kevin Kidwell, Scott Stoner, Gilbert Soliven, Chris Allbright, Dave Duncan, Neal Freeman, Henry Sabetti; Row 3: Steve Majors, Dave Conklin, Angelo Franzone, Guy Denham, Dave Bostick, John McAllen, Joe Conway, Barry Hallock; Row 4: George Gray, Duane Miller, Dave Allen, Scott Heller, Dave Nidiffer, Jeff Marvel, Mike Welch, Dale Suggs;Rou; 5: David Fitzwater, Craig Neal, Chris Coble, Daud Chowdry, Mike Carnell, Tom Johnson; Row 6: Rick Palmer, Charles Bosenberg, Paul Miese, Tom Spathe, Steve Webb, Jeff Ferrell, Mike Hunter;£ac£ row: Mike Nelson, Dave Watkins, Brad Elrod, Steve Champion, Jim Crawford. FCA - Dan Kanzler, Bill Hall, Greg Gray, Scott Griffith, Mr. Stauffer; Row 2: John Warne, Scott Hearn, Craig Parsons, Bill Roberts, John Bohnert; Row 3: Kurt Minnick, Marshall Welton, Gary McCall, Dale Strain, Mike Gegner, Joe Zody; Back row: Scott Raftery, Kelly Thompson, Barry VanSkyock, Mike Brendle. Not pictured: Mike Sullivan. Fifty-six hours . Members of the FCA Mike Sullivan, Kurt Minnick and Scott Griffith present a $1500 check to Methodist Hospital’s president Jack A.L. Hahn and Dr. William M. Dugan. The money was raised through a 56-hour basketball marathon in November. Davis, Angela 33,110,226,234,247 Davis, Charles 93,94,253 Davis, Daniel 151 Davis, Donna 151,231,245 Davis, Jackie 138 Davis, Janet 138 Davis, Julie 61,96,242,243 Davis, Larry 151 Davis, Laura D. 138 Davis, Lisa 33,110 Davis, Lori A. 138 Davis, Mark 110 Davis, Rick 151 Davis, Theresa 110,226,244 Davis, Wendell 110 Dawson, Beth 110 Day, Karen 138 Day, Laura 110 Day, Lisa 33,110,226 Day, Melany 138 Dea, Allen $.138 Deal, Bill 138 Deal, Mark Dean, Vicky 111 Deardorff, Chuck 151 Deardorff, Dottie 39, 69, 138,226, 23$, 235 Deardorff, Flo 64 Deardorff, Martha M. 96 Deardorff, Rose Marie 111 ,221 ,226.229,231 ,- 244{Spanish Club 10,1 1,1 2;Hi-C 12, Exploratory teaching 12; Assistant 12, Campus Life 10,11,- 12 ). DeAtley, Jennifer 151 Debate Team 228 DeBois. D.231 DeBruicker, Frank B. 96,240 Deca 236 Decker, Richard 138 Decker, Thomas 138 Deerberg, David 111 DeFord, Kevin 151,239 Defourneaux, Gisele 64,1 1 1 ,228(Dramatic Club 10,1 1,12;Follies, The Lottery, Gong Show, Thespians 11,12). DeHaven, Cindy Delk, Dennis 1 1 1 Delk, Marvin 1 1 1 Denham, Guy 138,230,239 Denny, Charles 151 Denny, Mike 111 Denny, Tom 111 Denomme, Sherry 151,245 Denton, Patti 139,228,240 Deur, Suzanne M 96 DeVol, Betty L. 96 DeVore, Daniel 151 Dewar, Doug 151 Dewell, KEith 151,246,247 Dewell, Paul 25,33,111,226,244,245,246,247 DeWill, David 151,234 Dewitt, George 138 Dick, Frank 151 Dickey, Steve Dietz. Dale 111,226,230 Dilk, Doug 40 Dilk, Leland Ray 96,97 Dilley, Brenda 111,236 Dillow, April 151 Dillow, Paul Robert Dillow, Shannon 138,228 Dimmett, John 138,166 Dingess, Denver 138,228,245 Dodd, Pam 151,248 Dodd, Tom 53,54,111 Doles, Susan 111,248 Dollars for Scholars 227 Donahue, Mike 139 Donahue, Mychell 151,235,248 Oonlan, John Doran. Cletus 111,226 Dorn. Lisa 111,239 Dorsett, Alexander Clay Douglas, Pompey 156 Douglas, Philip William 97 Dover, James 111 Dowling. Jim 66,139 Downey, Craig 151 Downton, Andy 151 Doyle, Dave 111 Dragoo, Sandra Sue 97 Drake, Greg 139 Drake, Tony 139,235 Dramatics Club 10,228 Drehobl, Kathy 151 Driver, Dana 139,236,239,240 Drummond, Mark 151 Drummond, Pete 47 DuBois, Debbie 151 Duckworth, Daine 151,239 Due, Doris E 97,167 Dugger, Rhonda 111 Duke, Mike 54,139,228 Duncan, Dave 14,15,139,184,230,232 Duncan, Debbie 17,151 Dunlap, Kimit 139 Dunn, Bob 151 Dunn, Chuck 139 Dunn, Eric 111 Dunn, Grace 102 Dunn, Phil 19,97,178 Dunn, Tim 25 Dunham, Lisa 111 Dwenger, Debbie 111,236 Dwyer, Jeff 83,139 Dwyer, Tim 40 Dye, Shayne 139 Dyson, Amy Eaton, John 111 Eberhard, Cheryl 64,111 Eberhard, Tom 151,226 Eberle, Rick 17,111,246,247 Eberle, Tom 139 Eble, Carla 151 Eckhard, Devie 228 Echard. Kevin 151 Echard, Kyle 151 Eckart, Debra 139,227,228 Eckart, Dorothy 169 Exkstein, Karl 139 Edens, Clayton 139,227,229,235 Edgar, Arnold 111 Edgington, Vicki 139,190 Edmonson, Keith 27,139 Edmonson, Ramona 151,245 Edwards, Deborah IIIEdwards, Donal 139,236 Edwards, Jeff 139 Edwards. Mike 139 Edwards, Rohn 111 Edwards, Steve 151,231,245 Edwards, Tom 85,151 Ehrhardt, John 40 Gabbei, Mike 139 Gable, Janet 139 Gable. Jban 139 Gaddis, Gary 139,236 Gading, Kim 26,151,228 Gagnon, Donald 113 Gailbreath, Darla 113,237 Gallagher, Joanne 139,240 Gallagher, Margaret 102 Galloway, Paul Galloway, Michal 151 Gamboe, Robert Gambel. Karen 139 Gammons. Brenda 35,97.99 Gann, Loretta 151 Gardner, Brant 151 Garrett, Bill 66,151 Garrison, Kim 139 Gary, Jack 54,97 Campus Life • N. Atkinson, J. Noble, M. Rhodes, A. Morrow, S, Hearn, A. Jones, S. Kahl, P. Kleeman, J. Biesesi;i?ou 2: C. Herring, R. Lewis, E. Abbett, R, Deardorft, T. Lamb, D. Miller, S. Crroll; Row 3. C. Rider, M. Wilderson, J. Kissner, J McLaughlin, T. Chastain, A. Bums, K. Hyer;J?ou)4:K. Fenton, B. Mailey , R. Reynolds, T. Rhodes, K. Mann, J. Bisesi, H. Sabetti, D. Deardorff;J?ou)5:S.Lisle, L. Phillips, B. Armstrong, J. Terrando, J. Fleener, D. DeBois, D. Hamilton, D. Stringfield, D. Davis; Row 6:D Nidiffer, M. Welch, M. Jimerson, C. Adams, K. Stalcup, M. Wuest;J?om 7; M. Singhurst, R. Grey, P. Mahaffey, J. Marvel, S. Mills;J?om 8: S. Edwards, K. Hicks, K. Harding, L. Ellebarger, T. Kenney, T. Smith;Bacfc row: L. Toney, L. Porter, C. Schwartz, J, Taylor, B. Fights. HI-C ■ Paul Meise, Rose Deardorff, Gary Boram; Back row: Mr. MEISE£ Kathy Fenton, Cindy Goodwin, Jill Ginther, Steve Webb, Tom Petty. Peanut Butter and jelly. Part of the Child Care program at Walker Career Center includes teaching the children how to do things for themselves. Junior Becky Padgett demonstrates this by helping Jenny Logan. Ford, Donald Fordice, Mark 113 Foreman, Debby 113,236 Foreman, Donald David 46,47,83.85,96 Foreman, Scott 46 Forester, Mary Fors, Cheri 139,243,247,249 Fortenberry, Ja ke 2 Fortune, Elaine 103 Foster, Cary 151 Foster, Clyde 139 Foster, Clyde E. 97 Foster, Debbie 113 Foster, Elaine 139 Foster, Kevin 139,239 Foster, Kris 13,18,113,226,243,244 Foster, Mark 40,54 Foster, Patricia 113 Foster, Susan 139 Fouch, Leslie 113 Fourman, Grant 151 Fouseca, Tony Foust, Dan 139 Fox, Mike 151 Fox, Woody 39 Fowler, MaryRuth 94 Foy, Bruce 139 Franck, Eric A. Elery, Audrey 151 Eley, Myles D. 97 Elixman, Beth 111 Elixman, Kathy 111 Ellabarger, Laura 151,231,235,247 Elliott, Becky 139,236,239 Elliot, Dave 139 Ellis, Bryan 151 Elmore, Pam 151 Elrod, Brad 111,226,230 Elrod, Marcy 151 Elslager, Mike 66,151 Emberton, Regenia 139 Emery, Stephanie 151 Emmelman, Eric Emmelman, Geri 111 Emrich, Ruth 102 Endicott, Patti 111 England, Stacey 139 Enloe, Betsy 39,59,69,111,232,233 Entwistle, Mark 112 Equestrain Club 239 Ervin, David 151 Ervin, Timothy 112 Essex, Russell L. 97,236 Essig, Barbara 102 Essig, Dede 112,226,244,247 Estep, Peggy 151 Eubanks, Melissa 139,236 Evinger, Larry Faith, Karen 112 Fall, Alan 139 Fangman, Mark 139 Park, Bev 112 Fark, Brenda 151 Farley, Kevin 139 Farlow, Mike 151 Farrell, Randall 112 Farson, Laurie 151 Feit, Thomas 23,97 Feldman, George 139,247 Felgen, Laurie 151,243 Felgen, Todd Fellowship of Christian Athletes 230 Fenton, Fathleen 112,231,244 Fentz, Scott 17,55,76,77,151 Ferguson, Letha 139,227 Ferrell, Jeff 12,230 Fey, Tim 112 Field, Glenn 112 Fields, Judith 151,235,240 Fights, Bonnie 151,231,245,248 Fights, Kent 112 Filcer, Charlotte 102 Finkbiner, Kikki 151 Finley, Garry 139 Finn, Jennifer 151 Fischer, Brad 76,151 Fischer, Jerry 151 Fish, Jim 97 Fisk, Lee 151 Fisse, Cheryl 112 Fitzgerald, John 55,151 Fitzgerald, Rosemary 139,243,249 Fitzwater, David 112,230 Flater, Chuck 151,239 Flaugh, Steve 139 Fleek, Penny 139,237,241 Fleener, Earlene 58,72,97,171,173 Fleener, Jennie 151,231,235 Fletcher, Sandra 151,213 Flowers, Kris Floyd, Mike 151 Floyd, M. Paula 112 Foley, Sandy 151,242 Folkening, Donald 113 Fonseca, Tony 55,66,151 Forbes, Judith 151,234 Forbes, Lew 113 Ford, Davonna 151 Frank, Chuck 151 Franke, Charles 113 Franklin, Patricia 103 Franzen, Joel 113 Franzone. Angelo 51,139,230 Franzone. Joe 151 Frederick, Jeff 113,233 Freeman, Andrea 58,151,247 Freeman, Laura Ann 39,44,71,113,226,236 Freeman, Neal 139,229,230 Freeman, Sherri 113 Freeman, Terri 58,151,228 French Club 234 French, Joe 151 French, Tina 243 Frey, Edward 33,51,113,226 Frey, Rick 113 Friar, Ron 139 Friddle, Jay 113,236 Friddle, Jeff 139 Friedman, Dani 56,57,58,113,226 Friedman, Kevin 66,139,235 Froedge. Ginny 151 Fry, Jeff 151Fry, Scott 151 Fulper, Adam 139 Fulper, Sean 226,236 Furgason, Bret 151 Future Farmers of America 237 Identifying O O “| Index, Directory Wigwam Staff - Elaine Lahr, Jim Lyons, Laurie Snow, Julie Lansdell, Andy Stoeffler, Annette Morrow; Row 2: Denise Miller, Donna Kojiro, Kim Caldwell, Sue Askren, Debbie Bandy, Amy Shepard, Ginger Clark; Back Row; Sandra Lisle, Linda Groves, Teresa Smith, Mary Ikeda, Nancy Wendling Jim Castetter, Mrs. Wilma Taylor; (adviser); Not Pictured: Dave Duncan, DeeAnn Harner, Angie Priest. Owl Staff - Debbie Bennett, Chris Albright, Doug Brownfield, Steve Webb, Jerry Schutt, Randy Swoboda; Row 2: Mrs. Wilma Taylor; (adviser), Mary Morgan, Mary Kay Kaupke, Diane Hicks, Sandy Wiseman, Betsy Enloe Sheri Lutz, Maureen Hale; Back Row: Brent Smith, Becky Rogers, Nancy Atkinson, Kurt Suppinger, Brenda Whitt, Kim Brown, Anna Markey, Dave Nidiffer, Rick Coryell; Not Pictured: Staff Photographers - Steve Riha, Dave Niddifer, Jeff Fredricks, Rick GRaves, Bob Shrader. Lay it on the line . During a longOw paste-up session, senior Randy Swoboda arranges a layout for the newsmagazine.. Gaskins, John 55,85,151 Gates, Clifford 11,94 Gawrys, Nancy 71,139 Gawrys, Patti 49 Gegner, Mike 55,152,230 Geise, David C 94 George, David 46,47,55,74.139 George, David Joe 139 George, William 113 Gerhan, Martha 1 1 3,226,234,243(G i rls FCA 10,11,12;French Club 10,12;Assistant 11). Gerhardt, Jim Gerholt, Keith 139 Gerholt, Tammy 113,236 German Club 235 Gholdson, Frank 139,227 Gibbons. Shelly 152 Gibbs, Keith Gibson, Bruce 152 Gibson, Keith 139 Gibson, Mel 152 Giddings, Joy 139 Gildenhar, Phyllis 97 Gilliland, Chuck 139 Gilliland, Mary Ann 237 Gilliam, Marie 113 Gillman, Charlie 13,83,113 Gilman, Sara 151,234,245 Gilmore, Gayle 139 Ginther. Jill 33,113,226,231,252(Volleyball in- tramurals 11; Rowdys 10;TAC 10; Spanish Club 10;Hi-C 11,12; Assistant 11). Ginther, Majorie Jo 97 Gipson, Bob Gipson, Kathy 139 Gipson, Ruth 139,227 Girls Glee Club 245 Girls T rack Organization 243 Givan, David 139,152 Givan, Steve Glascock, Jennie Glenn, Todd 139,244 Glesing, William E 97 Godby, Greg 152,239 Godme, Scott 113 Gogerty, Jenny 17,152 Gohmann, John 152,234 Golish, Brian 152 Golish, Cecilia 139,236 Goode, Marty 152,248 Goode, Mike 139 Goodin, Debbie 152,239 Goodrich, David 166 Goodwin, Bob 47 Goodwin, Cynthia 113,226,231 Goodwin, James 139,228 Goodwin, Jay 51,139,240 Goodwin. Karen 113,226,235,243,244 Goodwin, Steven 66,139 Gordoo, David 152 Gorden, Terry 152 Gorman, Charlie Gosnell, Cindy 139 Gott, Tim 113 Gowin, Brian 45,152 Graduation 20,21 Grady, Nate 76,152 Grafe, Rhonda 139,227,234 Gramse, Mary 113,236 Grammon, Gary 113 Graves, Jeff Graves, Rick 139,233 Gray, Debbie 139,247 Gray, George 152,245 Gray, Gregory Allen 52,54,113,229,230 Gray, Richard 97 Gray, Robyn 152,231 Graybill, J. Keith 139,228,229 Green, Dave 54 Green, David B. 97 Green, Michael 139 Green, Pamela A. 97 Green, Pat 152 Greene, Jeff 152 Greene, Nancy 152 Greene, Roxann 139 Greenlee, John 76 Greenlee, Jon 152 Gregg, Kim Gregory. Jeannine 139 Greiner, Kim 69,139,235 Grelle, Kevin 139 Grenda, Susan Marie 97,182 Grever, Gary 54,85,139 Griffith, Scott 55,85,152,230 Grigge, Tim 152 Griggs, David 76,152,239 Griner, Carol 139,236,237 Grohowski, Dan 113,228 Grote, David 54,139 Grothaus, Jim 139 Grothe, Tina 139,243 Groves, John 40,113 Groves, Linda 139,232 Groves. Steve 152 Grubaugh, Scott 113 Gumerson, Sue 49. 1 1 4(G iris FCA 10,11,12). Guse, Dale 62,152,226,238 Guse, Robert 114(Key Club 10,11,12). Guyer, Laura 14,15,18,22,33,35,114,226,228,- 244(The Lottery, The Princess and the Pea, Charlie ' s Aunt. Hansel and Gretel, House of Pooh Corner, The Boyfriend, Annie Get Your Gun, Softball intramurals 10,11,12;Rowdys 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2;Bat Maids 11,12). Gym Maids 242 Haas, Cindy 52,238,245 Hackett, Laura 152,235,243 Hagen, Terry 152,245 Hager, Martha 139,237 Hager, Mary 139,237 Hager, Matt 139,237 Haggard, Tracy 212 Haigerty, Joe 139 Haile, Robert 114 Hair, Stephanie 64,1 14,243(Volleyball in- tramurals 12; Softball intramurals 11,12; Girls Monogram Club 11,12;Swim Maid 11, Assis- tant 10,11). Hale, Brian 139 Hale, Edward 114 Hale, Lisa 39,59,139,235,245 Hale, Maureen 36,39,56.71,114,226,232,- 233(Volleyball 1 0,1 1 ,1 2;Girls Monogram Club 10 , 11 , 12 ). Hale, Stacey 152 Hall, Craig 139 Hall, Jim 114,230 Hall, Kelly 152 Hall, William 13,33,47,114,226,230(Volleyball intramurals 10,1 1 ,12;Lettermen ' s Club 11,- 12;Boy ' s FCA 10,1 1 , 1 2;Latin Club 10,11). Hallock, Barry 2,37,40,42,43,139,230 Halstead, Craig 139 Ham, Bob 139 Hamersley, Daniel Hamilton. Donna 152,231,247 Hamilton, Tim Hamilton, T onya Hammond, Jon L 114 Hammons, Wayne 85,139 Hammontree, Kelly 152,247 Han, Kelley 152 Hancock, Tom 53,54,114,236 Hand, Larry 140 Handrick, Kenna 152,245 Handrick, Kevin 140 Hankins, Pam 140,228 Hanley, Vince 114,236 Hansel and Gretel 14,15 Hansen, Donna 39,44,45,140 Hansen, Rex 140 Hansen, Stephen 140,227,238 Hardenbeck, Eric 152 Harden, Greg 114,150,220 Harding, Kathy 231,235 Harding, Patty 140 Hardins, Eric 152 O On Identifying Index, Directory Hardwick, Denise 152 Hardwick, Ken 114 Hardwick, Masrk 114,239 Hardwick, Phillip Hargett, Tracy 140 Harlan, Johnny 152 Harlan, Paul Eddie 152 Harmas, Tom 47 Harmon, Brenda 114,226,239 Harmon, Carla E, 97 Harmon, Nichole 140 Harmon, Russell 140 Harner, Dee Ann 140,235 Harper, Teresa 152 Harp, Sandy 114 Harrell, Jay 114 Harris, Beverly 152,234 Harris, Brenda 152 Harrison, Brian 55,153 Harrison, David Hart, D avid 1 14 Hart, J 64 Hartwell, Betty 153,238,245 Harvey, Carol 114,236 Hatton, John T. 140,240 Hatten, Mike 140,236 Hauck, Cathi 4,153,234 Haughton, Mary 140,228 Hause, Brenda 140 Hauskins, Tamela 140,236 Hausz, Randy 114 Havlin, Michelle 140 Hawkins, Elaine 140,243,249 Hawkins, Eldon W. 140,229,244,246,248 Hawkins, Sheila 153,235 Hawley, Don 140 Hayes, Brad 114,164 Hayes, Joanna 153 Hayes, Joseph Vonn 97 Hays, Diamond E. 97 Hazelwood, Joni 153,235 Hazelwood, Phyllis T. 97 Hazelwood, Rose Hazzard, Gary 40,140 Hazzard, Jim 140 Hazzard, Larry 40,140 Hazzard, Paul 83,114 Hazzard, Sheri 140,243 Hearn, Scott 46,52,54,140,230,231 Heath, Robert 45,140,228 Heath, Tammy 153,228,245 Hebenstreit, Steve 153 Hack, Dean 153 Hedge, Nick 114 Heilman, Julie 114 Heimbaugh, John 241 Heinze, Carol 49,140 Heir, Davin 153 Heller, Joe 153 Heller, Scot 114,226,230,238 Helfrich, Mike 153 Helman, Jeff 114 Hemings, Barry 153 Hemings, Shanna 114 Henderson, Brian 153,226 Henderson, Chuck 153,234,247 Henderson, Cort 153 Henderson, Jim 153,228 Henderson, Kathy 114 Hendersn, Kelly Henderson, Teresa Jo 33,39,58,114,226 Hendrick, Kenna 228 Hendrikson, Kristi Henke, William 97 Henninger, Rick 40,140 Henry, Thomas 10,153 Henselmeier, Lisa 114,248 Henshaw, Ruth 102 Henslee, Cindy 153 Henslee, Sherry 153 Hensley, Sharon 153 Henson, Terri 153 Herald. Jeff 153 Herald, Mark 114 Herberg, Joan 153,235 Herring, Cindie 153,228,231,245 Herring, Windie 140,228,245 Hert, Kevin 114 Hert, Rhonda 153 Hess, Anne M 114 Heumann, Pamela D 114,236,239 Hey. Michael 115,246,247 Hibbs, Richard 140 Hi-C Club 231 Hickman, Brenda 153 J icks, Darren Quill and Scroll - Teresa Smith, Second Row: Amy Shepard, Debbie Bennett, Mary Kay Kaupke, Diane Hicks; Back row: Betsy Enloe Mary Morgan, Maureen Hale, Kim Brown, Becky Rogers, Steve Webb. Wigwam and Owl photographers - Steve Riha, Jeff Fredrick, Rick Graves; not pictured: Bob Shrader, Dave Nidiffer, Hicks, Daine 115,232,233 Hicks, Donna 153,240 Hicks, Kathy 153,231 Hicks, Robin 153 Higbee, Dorotha J Higbee, Mary Higgens, Gary 153 Higgens, Sherri 153,245 Higgins, Michael 115,236 Hildman, Tony Hildreth, David Hilgenberg, Kevin Hill, Baird McDonald 97 Hill, Barb 115,236 Hill, Bill 153 Hillman, Doug 140 Hillman, Kellie 153,245 Hilscher, Andy 115 Hindman, Mike 115 Hiner. Brian 62 Hine, Leo J. 97,238 Hines, Carol 242 Hinesley, Mabel 120 Hinesley, Michael 140 Hinesley, Paul Hinshaw, Judy 98 Hinson. Wendy 153 Hinton, Cheryl 114 Hinton, Kerry Hirth, Nancy 103 Hirth, Sherri 115 Hiser, Lisa 140,235 Historical Society 238 Hizer, Bruce 140 Hobbs, Kevin 140 Hobson. Donna 140,228 Hochgesang, Carol 140 Hockman, Don 153,239 Hodges, John H. 98 Hofer, Steven 115.226,228,238 Hoff. Kirk 140 Hoffman, Beth 140 Hoffman, Bob 39,66,98 Hoffman, Bruce 51,115 Hoffman, Steve Hogan, Jill 140,236 Hogan, Ron Hogue, Melinda 33,115,226,236 Holberg, William 140 Holdaway, Cathy Sue Holder, Annette 153,245 Hole. Cindi 115,236 Hollandbeck, Mike 140,227,246,247 Holliday, Charles 115 Holloway, Mark 140 Holloway. Tim 115 Holman, Mike 153 Holton, Mary 153 Holtz, Jane 116 HoltzHolzhausen, Karen Homecoming 10,11,12,13 Home EcClub 237 Hong. Sung Chu 243 Hong. Sunghae 153,235,239 Honor Society 226,227 Hood, Vickie 140,236,243 Hooker, Jeff 140 Hopkins. Dwayne 116,226 Hopkins, Eric 140,227 Hopton, Chris 153 Horan, Richard 140 Horn, Brenda 98 Hornback, Debbie 153 Hornbuckle, Earnest 140 Hornbuckle, John 140 Hornung, Jeri 153 Horticulture 12 Hoskins, Barbara 39,140,236 Hoskins. Stacie 153,234,243 Hostetler, Gail 1 16,244Houchins, Chris 116 Houchins, Phil 153 Identifying O O Q Index, Directory UU Hougland. John Hougland, Pam 140,153 Hougland, Peggy 116 Houk, Joti 116,236 Houstin, Carl 153 Howard, Lee 153 Howell, Kimberley II6,244(FFA 11). Howland, Eric Hubbard, Ricky 153 Hudleston, Leesa 116,239 Hudson, Bob 153,247 Hudson, Patricia 153 Huff, Martin 46,140 Huffman, Barbara 102 Huffman, Russell 116 Huffman, Todd 140 Hughes, Carl 51 Hughes, David 153 Hughey, Annette 116 Hughey, Dennis 140,236 Humbles, Joan 102 Hunnicutt, Melissa 153 Hunt, Kurtis 153 Hunt, Ron 116 Hunt, Sheri 153 Hunt, Sondra 1 16,243(Rowdys 10,1 1 ,12;Cross Country Maids 10,11,12;GTO 1 0,1 1 ,1 2;Girls FCA 10,11,12;Equestrian Club 10, 11, Assis- tant 11). Hunter, Debra 140,227,236,246 Hunter, Denise 153,247 Hunter, Eric 153 Hunter, Michael 116 Hunter, Paula 1,116,243,247 Hurley, Jerry 55,153 Hurst, M. Kris Huston, Barbara L. 98 Hyer, Karen 153.231 2.T4 lies, Bill 153 Ikeda. Debbie 243 Ikeda, Mary 140,226,232,235 Ingram. Carol 116 Irwin, Deloris 102 Irwin, Greg 117,234 Ison, Kevin 153 Jackson, Dorothy 103 Jackson, James 116 Jackson, Jay 116 Jackson, Marianne 116,220 Jackson, Suzanne 153,239,245 Jacob, Gary 36,42,45,76 Jacobia, Karen 153 Jacobs, Lisa 153 Jacobs, Rodney 116 Jaggers, Lynette 116,226,227 Jalovec, Jay 153 James, Bruce 106 James, Cynthia Lynn 116,237 James, Douglas 98 James, Jeff 140 Cherri Jamieson 153 French Club - Maureen Witsett, Theresa Morris, Lauralee Shepler, Chris Allbright, Mrs. Witte! sponsorr.Rou? 2.Judy Forbes, Martha Gerhan, Angela Davis, Kathe Whitsett, Cathi Hauck, Tammy Rentsch, John Gohmann;Bac£ roueDaphne Rudd, Beverly Harris, Sharon Bryant, Angela Priest, Gry Klever, Jeff Marvel, Annette Morrow, David Bostiek;Rotu 4: Barbara Kleine, Teresa Southard, Cathy Russell, Beth Autry, Rhonda Grafe, Brian Jones; Row 5: Stacie Hoskins, Karen Hyer, Sindy Stutz, Kelly Teegarden, Susan Cit, Charles Henderson; Row 6: Cecelia Barger, Laura Miller, Sara Gilman. Foreign feast. As the end of the school year draws near, the foreign language students celebrate by inviting both friends and family to a festival displaying the culture and customs of their many countries. Jardina, Tim 153 Jarvis, Jill 116 Jaso, Chris 140 Jaso, Christine 153 Jazz Ensemble 246 Jean, Brent Jeffers, Becky 153,248 Jeffers, Glenda 116 Jeffers, Rick 153 Jefferson, Mark 46,47 Jefferson, Paul 76,77,153 Jenkins, Jace 55,76,153 Jenkins, Terri 140 Jenkinson, Jon 140,235 Jennett, Paul 102 Jensen, Jesen 116,237 Jent, Mike 153 Jessup, Nathan 116 Jewell, Bob 247 Jilg, Tracy 199 Jilg, Terry 83,116 Jimerson, Martha LeAnn 116,226,228,231,244,- 245,248 Joest, Jerry 140 Johns, Cathy 33,116,226,247 Johns, Daniel 140 Johnson, Bob Johnson, Bobby Jo 102 Johnson, Evelyn 103 Johnson, Gary 140 Johnson, Janet 116 Johnson, Joe 153,239,246,247 Johnson, Kathy 153 Johnson, Keith 74,140 Johnson, Keith 116 Johnson, Linda 153,239,240 Johnson, Martin 140 Johnson, Rick 114,116,247 Johnson, Susan 116,236 Johnson, Tom 33,116,226,230,246,247 Johnston, Bob 237 Johnston, Karen 116 Johnston, Mark 153,226 Johnston, Sally 116 Jones, Allison 140,231,242 Jones, Barbara 140,228 Jones, Brian 66,116,234 Jones, Jeff 66,140 Jones, Jenny 140,228 Jones, Jim 153 Jones, Jody 140 Jones, Loretta 140 Jones, Rhonda 116,236 Jones, Richard 140 Jones, Robin 140 Jordan, Amy 153 Jordan, Cheryl 116 Jordan, Jeff Jordan, John 55,153 Josephson, John Joss. Rob 140 Josten, Marty 71,116,226 Joyner, Gerald Julian, Carol 116 Julian, Mark Ka, June 153 Kagiwada, Scott 153 Kahl, John 55,153 Kahl, Susan 69,140,225,226,231,242 Kaltenback, Tami 140 Kanezis, Greg Kanzler, Dan 33,40,54,117,226,230,236 Kanzler, Susie 64,140 Kapp, Robbin 153 Karandos, Pam 140,226,228 Karnafel, Roy W. 98 Karneris, Greg 117,230 Kaltenbach, Tami Kassen, Donald F. 98 Kassen, Kathy 61,140,228,240 Kattau, Laura 153 Kattau, Ronald 140 Kaupke, Donn V. 94 Kaupke, Mary Kay 33,38,39,61,117,226,227,- 232,233,241 (Track 10,11,12; Girls Monogram O Identifying Index, Directory Lark, Linda 154,235 Larner, Stephen 141 Larrison, Jeff 47,119 Larrison, Julie 154,243 Lasley, Al 54,141,247 Lathrop, Penny 119,226,244 Latin Club 235 Laughlin, Linda 64,154 Laughlin, Rhonda 154 Lawless, Brian 154 Lawrence, Diann 154 Lawrence, Robin 119 Lawrence, Tracy 140,244 Lawson, Mark 119 Lawson, Todd 154 Lawson, M, Trenna Laylon, Corrie 154 Leake. Monica 154 Leaman, Matt 154 Leavell, Bill 47,119 Leavell, Jenny 154,245 Ledger, Robert L. 98,238 Lee, Janice 119 Lee, Rebecca 120 Leeds, Kevin 45,154 Leeke, Bill 98 Circulo Espanol - Laurie Snow, Julie Lansdell, Dottie Deardorf, Sheila Hawkins, Natalie Shisler. Pam Silverman. Maureen Hale, Renee Miceli, Karen Goodwin, Marlene Patterson; flow 2. Tammi Midkiff, Laura Hackett, Debbie Bandy, Barbata Berry, Sally Prince, Kathy Ritter, Denise Zeyen, Karen Baker. Maria Rodden, Ms. Beth Walker(sponsor); flow 3: Joanne Taylor. Jannie Zering, Kim Greiner, Mary Ikeda, Debbie Miller, Stephanie Carroll, Linnae Wilson, Judy Fields, Lisa Tinnell; Bow 4 Cheryl Nagel, Lisa Hiser, Linda Kirby, Susan Mills, Teresa Coffey, Tom Patterson. Clarice May, Jenny Sebert, Jennie Fleener; flow 5. Kim Kelleher, Brenda Barnett. Jennifer Terando, Maureen McAllen, Jim Crawford, Kurt Sup- piger, Clayton Edens, Dan Boster, Mark Marvel; flow 6. Rose Reynolds, Tracee Carter, Cheryl Schwartz, Curt Schaekel, Kim Caldwell, April Owen, Cyndie Comer; flow 7; Donna Calkins, Jeff Taylor, Laura Campbell, Gilbert Soliven, Teresa Smith. Lori Bailey. Doug Boniface; Row 8: Laurie Ellabarger, Kathy Harding, Linda Lark. Dianne Bechtel, Robbie Adams, Jay Bansbach; Back row: Elsie Miller, Alecia Shafer, Dee Ann Hamer. German Club - Kim Price, Julie Schroder, Karen Percifield, Joe Johnson, Sandy Quiatkowski, Liz Mickler, Kathy Secondino; Row 2: Kim Sombke, Julie Wilson, Susan Meyer, Cindy Peterson, Mary Shrader, Mychell Donahue, Janst Kohne, Jeff Bisesi; Row 3: Maria Swiezy, Michele Swiezy, Mike Boyle, Joan Herberg, Sunghae Hong, Lorraine Phillips, Tammy Chastain; Row 4: Jon Jenkinson, Matt Miller, Mike Meister, Russ Kelly, Mike O’Connell, Mr. Landisfspon- sor); Back row: Shawn Marsh, Theresa Ritter, Tom Bradburn, Chuck Timmerman. Latin Club - Dave DeWitt, David Battaly, Tony Drake, Mike Baase; Row 2: Joni Hazelwood, Steve Lohide, Jon Lansdell, Stacy Neuenschwander; Row 3: Paul Vaughn, Kevin Rriedman, Michael Baker, Bruce Longbottom; Back row: Donna Adkins, Mr. Preston, Mike Quest, Jackie Murray. Lady, Shirley J. 98,226 Lafever, Paul 154 Laffey, Adam K. 1 19 Laffin, David 119 Laffin, JoAnn 103 Lahr, Brad 33,1 19 Lahr, Elaine 141,232 Lakin, Lori 154 Lamb, Carolyn 141 Lamb, Kathy 154 Lamb, Tammy 119,154 Lamb, Teresa 231,236,239,240,244 Lambermont, Ginny 41 Lambert, Juli 154 Lambert, Lori 119 Landers, Craig 154 Landis, Daniel I. 98,235 Landis, Jim 141 Landis, Karen 119,228 Lane, Randy 47 Lanhan, Vivian 119 Langhammer, Chris 119 Langhammer, Kevin 66,141 Lansburg, Stuart Lansdell, Jon 154,235 Lansdell, Julie 141,226,227,232.235 Lantz, Martha 102 Lapasnick, Lori Club 11,12;Swim Maids 11; Assistant 12;Pep Club 10). Kavanaugh, Mike 153 Keaton, Barb 140,245 Keefe, Maggie 117 Keeler, Darla 153 Keesling, Jeff 46,140 Keesling, Terry 117,236 Kegerreis, Doug 140 Kehl, Karen 153 Keith, Pam Kelleher, Kim 153,235 Keller, David 140 Keller, G. Con 98 Kelley, Mike 117,226 Kelley, Shannon 117,243 Kelly, Denny 117 Kelly, Larry 98 Kelly, Russ 8,33,40,62,118,220,226 Kelly, Timothy 140 Kelly, Traci 153 Kendall, Glenn 153 Kendall, Helayne 153 Kennedy, Billy 140 Kennedy, Dee 11,27,36,40,54 Kennedy, Charles Jeffery 118,176,244 Kennedy, Kathy 118 Kennedy, Mary 153 Kennedy, Patricia Stacey 237 Kennedy, Tony 118 Kennett, Mary 118,226,239 Kennett, Stephen 118,230 Kenney, Teresa 228,231 Kent, Chris 77, 118 Kent, Colenda 153,228 Kenton, Stan 32 Kern, Kathier 32 Kerns, Dave 153 Kettery, Lisa 140 Kettery, Teresa 140,240 Key Club 230 Keys, Stacey 118 Khamis, Bill 153 Khamis, Mary J. 118,226 Kidd, Dave Kidwell, Debbie 118 Kidwell, Kevin 118,230 Kiebach, Dave 47 Kiebach, Mike 55,74,76,153 Kim, Hyong 140 Kimberlin, Dwight King, Belinda 153,245 King, Dale 118,237 King, Don 47,118 King, Kelly 60,61,140,242 King, Patrick Wayne 118,240 King, Robert 154 King, Robin 154 King, Stephen II 118 Kinkade, Kent 33,46,52,53,54,119 Kinney, Michelle 140 Kirby, Linda 140,235,243 Kirby, Vena 102 Kirkham, Lee Anne 140,244 Kirschner, Micheal 40,53,54,119,236 Kissner, Jack 54,119,231 Kitchens, Cyndie 119 Kittrell, Jon 140 Kleehearty, Katei 102 Kleeman, Pamela 13,39,119,226,231 Kleine, Barbara 153,234,247 Kleine, Maria Lynne 119,177,247,249 Kleinhelter, James 102 Klenotic, Bob 153,181,247 Klenotic, William 140,247 Klever.Gry 140,228,234 Kline, Debra 119 Kline, Stephen 140,239,244 Kline, Tony 153 Klinger, Sharon 154,228 Klingstein, David Bruce 119,244 Klosterman, Todd 119,247 Klue, Brad 154,247 Knapp, George 98 Knapp, Margo 140, 247 Knapp, Mark 154 Knauer, Barbara 98,182,229 Knight, Cris Knight, Crystal 119,229,241 Knight, Rob 154,247 Koelliker, Kary 119 Koephe, Larry 119 Kohne, Janet 140,227,235,243 Kojira, Donna 141,184,228,232,240 Koons, Karen 119 Kopiwoda, Theresa 119 Korra, Herbert M. 98 Kovach, Michael 154,228,240 Kraft, Lisa 154 Kraft, Ron 141,164 Kramer, Billy 119 Kramer, Craig 119,154 Kramer, Gary 40 Kramer, Lynn 154 Krause, Kimberly 119,243 Krause, Mary Kay 28,29, 196Kremp, Mark Krug, Donald 154 Kruge, Sheri Lynn 119 Kubick, Kathlyn Jo 98 Kuehr, David 55,141,228,229,244 Kuhn, Gregory 119 Lacefield, Janis 154,240 Identifying nQK Index, Directory DECA - Vickie Hood, Jill Hogan, Pam Vaughn, Carol Griner, Becky Elliott, Melissa Eubanks, Tammy Whitehouse, Tammy Peoples, Pam Stinson, Jana Driver, Sheryl O ' Gara, Lori Taylor; Row 2: S.D. Atkins, Tim Webb, Bryce Toney. Mitch Meyer, Jim Bailey, Jay Friddle, Marshall Welton. Robert Cohron, Joan Overlies, Brad Woempner, Kellie Quakenbush, Dwayne Bedwell, Pat Mattingly, Carol Harvey; Back row: Dan Mullendore, Gary Gaddis, Dan Winship, John Schalk, Mark Cesla. Mark Burrell, Dennis Hughey, Bruce Winings; Not Pictured: Randie Danhauer. Date Processing Office Education Association: Randy Reed, Vicki Armstrong, Sean Fulpe r, Phyllis Myers, Dan Richey; Row 2: Tammy Pike, Nancy Brankle, Sandi Wright, Raeanne Rhodes, Mary Gramse, Lou Ann VanderVeen, Ruth Burgatt; Back row: Jay Bruckman, Mike Higgins, Jack McMonigle, John Hatten. Jess Biddlecome. Tammy Gerholt, Mr. Essex, ad- visor. OEA- Debbie Dwenger, Susan Johnson. Debbie Smith, Kim Mitchell, Jami Terry Valerie West, Pam Ward, Mindy Booher, Barbara Hoskins; Row 2: Genora Talbott, Donna Meyer, Carol Aultman, Lorelei Lunte, Sandy Pierson, Wanda Benge, Teresa Lamb, Ruth Ann Beatty, Pam Heumann, Julie Zahn, Christa Cass, Carol Moran, Mary Ritter; Row 3: Rhoda Jones, Carol Brooks, Jackie Coffey, Debbie Hunter, Jan Busenburg, Dorri Werner, Joyce Book, Donna Corn, Laura Freeman. Sharon Mead. Mindy Hogue, Anna Rennier, Tammy Hauskins, Jackie Smith, Miss Masterson; Row 4: Becky Boling, Sandy Steimel, Norma Abbett, Jenny Reed, Crrie Bostick, Janet Beverly, Kellie Roberts. Barb Hill Phyllis Myers, Shari Morris, Terry Keesling, Debbie Muhl, Joti Houk, Brenda Cherry, Becky Roach, Brenda Dilley, Denise Sipes, Terri Jenkins, Cecilia Colish, Paula Raters, Jean Spitler, Kelly O ' Brien, Debbie Foreman. Cindi Hole, Mrs. Occhialini; Row 5: David Russell, Vince Hanley. Tony Brenton, Don Edwards, Jim Messer, Paul Markey, Lester Reynolds, Danny Kanzler, Mike Kirschner, Alaric Chichuk, Tom Hancock. S jv f; ns -jr Leffel, Mary 154,245 Leffel, Thomas 40,141,237 Leganza, Doris 103 Leganza, John 45,154 Leganza, Krystina Kay 33,120,226,227 Lemons, Lisa 141 Lenahan, Brian 54,141 Lennertz, Fred 120,229 Lennertz, Kathy 39,233 Lennertz, Lynne 39 Leonard, Dan 40,141 Leppert, Sally 154 Lester, Joni 120 Levi, Cindy 154 Lewark, Robin Eileen 120 228,245 Lewis, Iva 141 Lewis, Rhonda 154 Liford, Jamie L. 120 Lihens, John 141 Lile, Marian Denise 141 Limbach, Carla 141 Limbach, Karen Sue 119,226,227 Limbach, Kent 76 ,154 Lime, Jim 154 Lincks, Theresa 141,239,244 Lineback, Gary 120,238 Lines, Michael E. 140 Linville, Mitch Lisle. Alan Geoffrey 120,230 Lisle, Sandra 154,232,245 Little, Darlene 154 Little, John 141 Little, Tim 154,244 Littleton, Maneula 154 Livingston, Mike 141 Livingston, Wilma 102 Lloyd, Dan 66 Lloyd, Ron 66,141 Lockett, Bobby 66,154,240 Lockwood, Vanlila F. 98 Lohide, Steve Logsdon, Dwayne 120 Logsdon, Timothy 120 Lohide, Steve 120,235,247 Lollar. Gwen 154 Lollar. Michael 141,166,238 Long, Andrea 141 Long, Eric Long, Glenn 54,141,247 Long, Jenny 141,247 Long, Sheila 154 Long. Terry 55,154 Longbottom, Bruce 154,235 Longshore, Mary 39,59,141 Lord, Debbie 154,241,245 Lorenz, Dave 141 Louden, Mike 247 Loutner, Scott 66,154,245 Lowe, Kern 154 Lucas, Theresa 141 Ludlum, Dave 54,141,244,247 Ludwig, Mary Sue 35,98 Lukashik, Tanya 120,242 Lukens, Brenda 154,245 Chris, Lukerbach Lundberg, Beth 120,226 Lunte, Lorelei A. 120,226,236 L urtey, James W. 94 Luthee, Mark 54,141,244 Lutz, Laurie 141,154,221 Lutz, Sheri 227,232,243 Lynch. Debbie 121 Lynch, Doug 121 Lynch, Kathy 154 Lynch, Vera 102 Lynk, Leslie 49,151 Lynn, Rhonda 141,243,249 Lyons, Jack E. 121,213,226,248 Lyons, Jim E. 22,23,121,228,232 Lyons, Walter J. 94 Lytle, Annette L. 135,169,237 McAllen, John 40,42,43,45,121 ,226,230(ln- tramural Basketball 10.11.12;Bowling Club 11, French 10,11). McAllen, Maureen 44,45,72,154,235 McAnally. Lyn 142 McAnany, Candy 154 McAtee; Carol 64,154 McBain, Daine 154 McBride, Kevin 121 McBride. Kyle 142,238 McBride, Sandy 121 McBride, Sherri 142 McCall, Gary 40,53,121,230 McCarty, Doug 121,213 McClain, Chris 121 McClain, Stella 121 McClard, Grace 81,142,242 McClard, Helen 81,142,242 McClellan, Brett 154,239 McClure, Gregory 98 McClurg, Vince 154,248 McComb, Terri 24 McCormick, Bill 142 McCracken. Ed 142 McCracken, Shelley 154 McDaniels, Charles 121 McDermer, Kim 142 McDonald, Mike 121 McDonough, Emma S. 98 McDonough, John McDowell, Leonard 154 McElhiney, David 154 McGill, Stanley 66,142 McGlone, Art McGloon.Dana 155,243 McGloon, Kelly 121 McGuinness, Pat 142 McIntyre, Mikki 155,245 McKee, Cathy 121,247 McKee, Matthew McKee, Reyna 155 McKee, Robbin 121 McKenzie, Eldon K. 98 McKim, Richard 121,244 McKinney, David 142 McKinney, Thomas 142 McKinney, Vicki 142 McKittrick, Judy 155 McKnight, Roger 142 McLain, Chris McLaren, Wendy 142,237 McLaughlin, Bruce 121 McLaughlin. Jeff 83,142,227,231 McLaughlin. Kathy 33, 68,69, $2$,225, 226, 242,- 253 McLaughlin, Patty McMaster, Dee 239 McMillan, Mary Kay 33,122,226 McMonigle, Jack 122,236 McMurtry, LuAnn 142 McMurtry, Paula 155 McNew, Karen 122 McNew, Linda 122 McQueen, Kelley 155,242 McRae, John 155 McRay, Mike 122 McShay, Chris 155 Mace, Brant 55,74,76,154 Mace, Brian 49 Macintosh, Kathy 154,245 Madden, Jeanette 103 Madden, Joella 141 Madden, John 121 Madden, Kevin T. 141.229 O O O Identifying AUU Index, Directory Madinger, Michelle 141 Madison, Sue 141 Madrigals 244 Mahaffey, Pat 16,85,154,226,231 Mahn, Laura 70,154 Mahon, Carolyn 154,228 Mahon, Robert 141 Mailey, B. 228,231 Majors, Steven 121,226,230 Mated, Kathy 154 Maley, Brenda 154,245 Manalo, Arnel 66,141 Manalo, Gilbert 83,121 Manford, Nancy 154 Mankiller, Greg 171 Mankus, John Mann, Kim 141,226,231,242.243 Mannan, James 121,228,238 Mannan, Pat 154 Manthei, Charles E, 154 Manthey, Carl 33,1 21 ,226,247(Pep Band 10,11,- 12; Cross Country 10; Track 10). Maple, Randy 141 Marcinko, Andy 142,228 Marcinko, Dennis 40,41,54,121 Marion, Pam 142 Markey, Ann 121,154 Markey, Anna M. 226,229,232 Markey, Paul 51,121,236 Marquart, John 154,239 Marquette, Kent 142 Marsh, Gary Marsh, Joe 154 Marsh, Karl D. 154 Marsh, Kerry 154 Marsh, Kevin 121 Marsh, Shawn 154,235,247 Marshall, Laura Ann 154,245 Marshall, Mr. Ray 4 Martin, Mr. Chet 102 Martin, Marjorie 98,241 Martin, Shirley 103 Martin, Valoria C. 154 Marvel, Cheri 142,227,247,249 Marvel, Jeff 17,55,154,226,231.234,247 Marvel, Mark 55,154,230,235 Mason, Tamara 121,241 Massengale, Shanda 154 Massey, Debbie 142,249 Masters, Judy Masterson, Peggy Elaine 98,236 MatMaids 242 Matthews, Alan 54,141,239 Matthews, Pam 141,240 Matthews, Sherry 142 Matthews, Terry 154 Mathews, Keith 121 Mattingly, David 142 Mattingly, Jim 121 Mattingly, Lisa 154 Mattingly, Patrick 121,236 May, Anita 154 May, Clarice 121,227,235 Maynard, Diana 154 Maynard, Glenda L. 121,226,248 Maynard, Steve 142 Mays, David 154 Mazura, Arlene 103,240 Mazura, Lisa 142,249 Mead, Sharon 33,122,226,236,239 Meadors, Paul 55,155 Meadows, Tim 155 Means, Sonja 142 Medcalfe, Ernest 11,20,88,94,256 Media Club 241 Media Staff 241 Meek, David 122 Meek, Greg 122,239 Mehaffey, Dean 122 Meise, Mr. Max 91,98,231 Meise, Paul 155,231 Meister, Mike 155,235,247 Mellene, Kathy 142 Mendenhall, Betty 103,240 Merrill, Dene 245 Merrill, Dene 155,245 Merriman, Tammie Messer, Greg 155 Messer, Jim 142,236 Messer, Randy 155 Metzger, Scott 155 Meurer, Amy 142 Meyer, David 122 Meyer, Donna 48,49,122,236 Meyer, Kevin 122 Meyer, Mitch N. 85,142,236 Meyer, Pat 155,245 Meyer, Sheryl 142,245 Meyer, Sue 103,155 Meyer, Susan 235 Meyer, Susan Carol 98 Meyer. Tammy 142 Miceli, Gus 142,244 Miceli, Renee 12,14,122,226,235,244 Mickler, Bill 69,142 Mickler, Elizabeth 33,122,226,235.238,243 Midkiff, Tammi 122,226,235,239 Miedema, Alan 98 Miedema, Lana 122,226,244 Mifflin, David 45,155 Miggenberg, Bill Miles, Dave 47 Milhon, Mr. Earl V. 99 Miller, Anita 142,228,247,249 Miller, Cindy 142 Miller, Dave 226 Miller, Deborah 142,231,235 Miller, Denise 142,232,243 Miller, Don 122 Miller, Duane 55,155,230 Miller, Elsie 155,235 Miller, Jane 58,72,155 Miller, Joyce 142,237 Miller, Kevin R. 122 Miller, Kyle 155 Miller, Laurie 155,234 Miller, Mark 142 Miller, Matthew 155,235.240,247 Miller, Michael 142 Miller, Patricia 253 Miller, Rhonda 69.155,245.249 Miller. Robin Rochelle 33,69,122,226.249 Miller, Roger 83,142 Miller, Ruth Miller, Sandy 99,226,227 Miller, Scott 122,169 Miller, Steve B. Miller, Steve 155 Miller, Tamara 142,227,247 Miller. Terri Miller, Tom 155 Mills, Dawn 155 Mills. Janet 142 Mills, Judy 142,228,245 Mills, Sheryl 122 Mills. Susan 142,192,231.235 Mills, Teresa 155 Miner, Marcie 122,190 Minnick, Kurt 40.54,87,142.231 Minor, Angela 122,181.226,248 FFA - Martha Hager, Tammi Crabtree, Carol Griner, Karri Barnhart. Jill Weaver, Nioka Raney, Pam Murphy, Sharon Williams, Debbie Bourne. Elizabeth Combs; Row 2. Tammy Cramer, Bob Johnston, Bev Brown, Kellie Sparks, Joyce Miller, Leslee Bymaster, Kim McDermit, Karla Van Horn, Dale King;Row 3; Tom Leffel, Mark Stephenson, Mary Hager, Hollie Nichols, Mr. Paxon, Joan Crawford, Susan Petit, Mary Murray. Lesa Mogan, Teresa Daniels; Row 4: Mary Anne Gilliand, Mike Hindmand, Don Winter, Ken Jensen. Chris Schwier, reporter;Annette Lytle, secretary; Janet Johnson,treasurer;Darla Gailbeath, president; Kathy Stearley.vice president; Matt Hager, sentinal:8ack row; Judy Butcher, Donna Walter, Janeen Arnold, Sherri Spannuth, Teresa Williams, Stacy Kennedy, Jim Black, Ron Wilson. Home Economics Club - Stacia Nix, Penny Fleek, Cindy James. Theresa Ritter; Back Row: Mrs. Brinigar, Melody Morris. Wendy McLaren. Meriam Murphy. Minton, Coletta 155 Mitchell, Bryan 155 Mitchell, Clifford 122 Mitchell, Darrell 142 Mitchell, Kim 122,236 Mitchell, Rena 102 Mitchell, Teri 122,243 Miza, Sharon L. 122 Mack, Dan 142 Moeller, Susan 142 Molland. Eric 115,217 Monday, Kim 142 Monroe, Shane 142 Montgomery, Jon 122 Montgomery, Kim 155 Montgomery, Lisa 122 Montgomery. Marina Carol 94,227 Montgomery, Susan 155 Moody, James 142 Moore, Anthony 142 Moore, Dave 122 Moore, Hank 142 Moore, Kenneth 122 Moore, Kurt 122,183.226,229.244 Identifying O O 7 Index, Directory O • Moore, Mark 122 Moore, Mike 155,247 Moore, Steve 155 Moorhead. Terry 155 Moque, Melinda 115,217 Moran. Carol 122,236 Moran. Debbie 155,228,245 Moran, Larry 155 Moran, Mary 142,226,227,245 Moran, Patty 39 Morford, Judy 142 Morgan, Allen M. 83,85,99 Morgan, Lesa 122 Morgan, Mary 14,18.22,33,122,226,228,232,- 233,235 Morgan, Tom 122 Moriarity, Mary 155 Morris. Angie 122 Morris, Christopher 155,176,247 Morris. Eric 155,230 Morris, Jon 155 Morris, Jani 156,245 Morris, Julie 39 Morris. Melody 2,42,237 Morris. Shari Lynn 122,226,236 Morris, Terri 156,234 Morrison, Brett 156 Wilderness Activity Organization - Front Row: Kyle McBride, Liz Mickler, Michelle Swiezy, Bob Puckett; Row 2: Scott Reed, Mike Lollar, Todd Smith; Back Row: Mr. Hine, Mrs. Bayne, Mr. Bynum, Gary Lineback, Mike Hinesley, Scott Heller, Mr. James, Brian Smith. Morrow, Annette 49,142.225,226,227,229,231,- 234,242 Morse, Cheryl 49 Morse, Stanley Moses, Cathy 156 Moslander, Angela Dawn 122,247 Moslander. Scott 66 Moss, Shelley 142 Moyer, Lynda 156,247 Muck, Joseph Alan 122 Muhl, Debbie 122,236 Mullendore, Dan E. 142,236 Muller, Dave 122 Muller, Lori Mullins, Tim 66,156 Mullins, Tonda 122 Muncie, Larry 99 Muncy, Mike 142 Munn, Mike 142 Murello, Becky 232,245 Murphy, John 142 Murphy, Miriam 122,227,237 Murphy, Ram 142,237 Murphy, Stephen 40,54 Murphy, Vicki 122,226,228 Mur ray, Bill 156,228,245 Murray, Guy 142,239 Murray, Jacqueline 39,142,226,227,228,235,247 Murray, Linda 142 Murray, Mary 122,237 Murray, Mark 142 Murray, Pat 142 Musser, Allen Mark 122 Myers, Brian 122,226 Myers, Kent 142 Myers, Mike 156 Myers, Phyllis 122,236,243 Myers, Rick Myrtle, Jim 142 Nagel, Cheryl 156,235,243 Neal, Becky 48,49 Neal, Craig 142 Neal, Sheila 156 Neargardner, Frank 156,239 Nedde, Julie 156,239 Neligh, Joe 156 Nelson, Michael R. 33,124,230,246,247 Nelson, Tonjia 142 Nesbit, Gene Shannon 83,85,99 Neuenschwander, Stacey 142,227,235 Nevins, Barry 124 Newcomb, Becky J. 59,124 Newhart, Diana 124 Newman, Dave 124 Newman, Kelly 156 Newport, Cathy 124 Newport, Howard 142 Neymen, Mark Nichols, Bill 156 Nichols, Hollie 124 Nickolson, James L. 99 Nicholson, Linda 156 Nicholson, Diana 142 Nidiffer, Dave 55, 156, 230, 23J ,232,247 Nieske, Doug 142 Niesse, Angie 156 Nix, Jane 99 Nix, Niles 124 Nix, Stacis 156,237,239 Nixon, Nancy 103 Noble, Jalene 142,231,242 Nonnenberg, Heidi 156 Norman, John 253 Norman, Kent 156 Norris, Lisa 156,240 Norris, Opal 102 Norris, Tamara 156 Norwalk, Barbara 124,249 Novotny, Anne 156,241 Novotny, Paula M. 99 Nunn, Pam 156 Nye, Kelly 156 Nye, Mark 142 Nyikos. Tom 124 Astronomy Club - Mike Kovach, Steve Hofer, Jeff Bisesi; Back Row: Brad Sweezy, Steve Hansen, Mr. Ledger, Dale Guse, Betty Hartwell. Historical Society - Vickie Casteel, Cindy Hass;Bacfc row: Bob Reynolds, Jim Manion, Steve Webb. W ipi 1 ’™ ■ a ' .® Oakes, Elaine 142 Oakley, Kelley 124 Oberlies, D.J. 10,156 Oberlies, Joan 124 O ' Brien, Bob O ' Brien 40,41,54,142 O ' Brien, Kathy 156,248 O ' Brien. Kelly 124,226,236 O ' Brien, Lynn O ' Brien, Michael O ' Brien, Pat 142 O ' Brien, Sheila 61,156 Occhialini, Janet 99,236 Ochs, Randy 66,124,226 O ' Connell. Catherine 124,226,227 O ' Connell, Mike 62,142,235,239 O ' Connell. Catherine 124,226,227(Concert Orchestra 10. Intramural volleyball 12,TAC11,12; LatinClub 10,11; Assistant 12). O ' Connell, Mike 62,142,235,239 O ' Connor, Michael 124 OEA 236 Oertel, Gary 124,179(lntramural basketball 10,11,12; Intramural volleyball 10,11,- 12;Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12;Boy ' s FCA 10,11,- 12;Unicycle Club 12, Latin Club 10,11). O ' Gara, Sherry 142,228 Ogden, Michael 142 Ohl, Jonathan 124,247 Olding, Colleen 124 O ' Leary, Greg 66,142,247 O ' Leary, Susan 17,156,247 O ' Leary, Tim 124 Oliphant, Mark 142 Oliver, Denise 124 Oren, Rick 124 Organized Riot Group 202 Orman, Rebecca 124,226,227 Orr, Denise 156,247 Orr, Mark S. 33,40,42,124,226,248 Orr, Scott 142 Osborn, Beth 58,156 Osborn, Tammi 156 Osborne, Jeff 156 nqo Identifying mIUO Index, Directory Osborne, Mark 124 Overfield, Richard 124 Overlies, Joan 236 Overman, Violet 156,241.245 Owen, April 156,226,235 Owen, Dave 156,239,246,247 Owen, Kirk 156 Owl 232,Oyess, Sarah Carmen Oyler, Beth 156 P Padgett, Becky 124 Padgett, Lori 156,240,243 Palmer, Richard 156,228,230,245 Papenmeier, David 40,42,43,44,45,142Paquette, Gary 83,156 Parish, Rob 156 Park, Miya 124 Parka, Gail 156 Parke, Patricia 142,217 Parker, Cathy 124 Parr, Lisa J. 72,156 Parrish, John 142,166 Parrish, Sue 39,70,99 Parrott, Karen 124 Parsons, Craig K. 55,85,156,230,245 Parsons, Jeff 156 Parsons, Tracy 46,142 Patino, Libby 13,69,124,226 Patrick, Lisa A. 156 Patterson, David 124,200,201,226,227,228 Patterson, Marlene 124,227,235,244 Patterson, Pat 40 Patterson, Ramona Patterson, Tom 22,142,228,229,235 Paul, Gregory 143 Pavey, Tony 124 Paxson, Raymond Dean 99,237 Payne, Margaret 226 Payne, Mark 143 Payne, Peggy 125,247,249 Payne, Scott 156 Payne, Tom 125 Pearson, Ed Pearson, Kathy 156,228 Pearson, Mike 143 Pearson, Susan 99 Pfau, Vic Pelfree, Terri 156 Pelzel, Caroline 102 Penfold, Lorraine 143 Penley, Doug 143 Pennington, Kim 124 Pemberton, Roger 178 Peoples, Petey 76,156 Peoples, Tammara 143,228,236 Percifield, Karen 156,175,235,240 Percifield, Terri 143 Perdue, Gail 103,240 Perdue, Mike 143 Perkins, David 125 Perkins, Gary 125.244 Perkins, Georgians 99 Perkins, P. Jim Perrey, Gregg 143,228 Perrey, Kathy 143,228,245 Perrin, Greg 156 Perry, A. Doug. 156 Perry, James 143 Perry, Steven 125,228,229 Perry, Thomas 143 Perry, Wanda 156,245 Peters, Mike 143 Peterson, Cindy 156,235 Peterson, Eric 46 Petry, Dan 125,247 Pettit, Lisa Kay 156,245 Petty, Thomas W. 143,231 Phillips, Lorraine 44,156,231,235,239 Pfluger, Kristi 58,69,156 Phillips, Lorraine 44,156,231,235,239 Phillips, Brad 125 Phillips, Carol 125 Phillips, Earl 142,232 Phillips, Lisa 143,249 Phillips, Melanie 125,247,249 Phillips, Ralph Phillips, Ron 156 Pickard, C. Joe 55,66,156 Pickering, Bill 143 Pickett, Jim 143 Pieper, Karen 156 Pierce, Tamara Piercy, Michelle 125 Pierson, Joseph T. 55,156 Pierson, Ralph 156 Pierson, Randy 143,244 Pierson, Sandy 236 Pierson, Tory 2,125 Pike, Tammy 143,236 Ping. Robbie 46,143 Pinnick, Dan 1 Pipher, Susan 156 Pirtle, Drew 55,156 Plaag, Paula 156,241 Plummer, Carol 156 Plummer, Christy 156,247 Poalston, Cheryl 20 Poe, Fee 76,156 Poindexter, Betty S. 99 Pollock, Leanna 156 Pompoms 249 Poole, Dale 143 Pope, Keith 62,85,125,143 Pope. Kurt 82,126 Popplewell, Jeff Porter, Bill 99 Porter, John D 94 Porter, Kelli 156,247 Porter, Lynetta 156,231,245 Porter, Mike 156,245 Porter, Rosalyn 99 Potter, Bill 143 Potter, Gina 156 Powers, Rhett 126 Powner, James 143 Preston, Harry 54,100,235 Preston, Stephanie Prevost, Elizabeth 156,188,245 Price, Herschel 55,156 Price, Jeff 126 Price, Julie 126,245 Price, Kim 143,227,234 Price, Sally 100 Price, Wilma 103 Priest, Angela 64,156,228.234 Prince, John 143 Prince, Sally 156,235 Pritchett, Richard Pruitt. Dennise 143 Puckett, Bob 126,228,238 Pufahl, Jim Pufahl, Renate 156 Pullin, Alice W. 100,195 Purvis, Toni 156 Pyatt. Bob 156 Quagliesi, Jack 143 Quagliesi, John 156,198 Quakenbush, Kellie 126,236 Qualls, Jeff 40,43,227 Qualls, Tonja 143 Querman, Violet Qnest, Michael 156,231,235.247 Quest, Terry 126,226 Quiatkowski, Sandra 143,235 Quill and Scroll 12,233 Bowling Club - Teresa Lamb, Brenda Harmon, Janet Beverly, Tammi Midkiff, Theresa Linchks;Row 2: Greg Meek, Steve Stutsman, Steve Kline, Laura Campbell, Nancy Atkinson. Julie Nedde;Row 3:Mike O ' Connell, Kurt Sup- piger, Doug Brownfield. Gilbert Soliven, Lorraine Phillips, Sung Hae Hong.Row 4:Rick Shinkle, Mark Singhurst. Chuck Flater, Darrell Smith, Donnie Arthur, Mark Hardwick.Row 5;Matt Whitely, Dave Owen, Mary Kennett, Sharon Mead. Robbie Shelton. Frank Neargardner, Mr. Tardy;Row 6:Guy Murray, John Little, Steve Maynard, Guy Denham, Doug Boniface, Brett McClellan .Back row Randy Cor- man. Steve Coffey, Jay Bergstressor, Greg Godby. Don Hockman, Kevin Foster. Equestrian Club - Jackie Cain, Becky Elliot, Pam Heumann, Sue Askren, Pam Archer, Dee McMasters; Row 2 : Leesa Huddleston, Becky Wills, Suzanne Jackson, Debbie Goodwin, Jana Driver, Dianne Duckworth;Bacfe ro ucLinda Johnson, Lisa Dorn, Stacia Nix, Mrs. Caldwell(sponsor),Lisa Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Alan Matthews, Barb Bahler. Radio Club - Mr. Clark, Kevin Deford, Jim Buchanan, Jeff Claunch; Back row: John Marquart. Identifying 0 00 Index, Directory O Bookstore Assistants - Cindy Thomas, Tam- my Bellamy, Donna Hicks, Pam Mathews;Bacfe row: Mrs. Perdue(sponsor), John Hatten, Jim Brown, Tony Cline, Mrs. Mendenhall. Audio-Visual Assistants - Andrea Barnes, Dave Bostick, Chris Schrier, Pat King, Karen Percifield;Bac row: Kenny Stallcup, Dean Stringfield, Bob Lockett, Carl Huston, Dan Brancheau, Mr. DeBruicker(sponsor). Office Assistants - Ramond Shepard, Judy Fields, Troy Wright, Kathy Toffolo, Sally Sutton, Bruce Watson; Row 2: Lisa Norris, Laura Campbell, Julie Smith, Kelly McQueen, Janice Lacefield, Teresa Lamb; Row 3: Matt Miller, Teresa Kettery, Debbie York, Suzanne Braun, Cathy Smith, Jana Driver, Lori Padgett; Back row: Lisa Mazura, Tamara Rentsch, Joanne Gallagher, Lori Blane, Linda Johnson, Monique Compton, Andy Robert- son. Riedlinger, Lisa 157 Riedlinger, Jim 112,127 Riggs, Tony 144 Rightor, Christine 157,245 Riha, Chris 144,228,248 Riha, Steven A. 127,199,233 Riley, Dawn 144 Riley, Gary 66,67,144 Ring, Karla 127 Ritter. Charlie 144 Ritter, Kathy 144,235 Ritter, Mary 127,236 Ritter, Theresa 157,235,237 Roach, Rebessa 144,236 Roach, Ronald E. 100 Roark, Bryan 157 Roberson, Andy 127,240 Roberts, Bernard 100 Roberts, Bill 53,53,144,230 Roberts, Deborah 144 Roberts, Janet 127 Roberts, Juanita Roberts, Kellie 127,236 Roberts, Melanie 127 Roberts, Pat 157 Robertson, Henry 127 Robinson, Brian 25,62,144 Robinson, Chris Robison, Craig 55,157 Robinson, David 157 Robinson, Gregory 13,40,42,43,74,127 Robison, Kevin 157 Robinson, Patty 127 Robinson, Sandy 64,144 Robinson, Sue 102 Rodden, Maria 44.72,121,157,235 Rodden, Maureen 144,227 Rodenberg, James 157 Rodich, Leslie 64,144,226 Roesler, Cathy 127 Rogers, Rebecca 33,127,226,232,233 Rogers, Robert 157 Rohrman, Richard 144 Roldan, Pamela 127,227,244(Dollars For Scholars 12). Romans, Marianne 157 Roseberry, David 157 Rosemeyer, Fred 127 Ross, Cheryl N. 100 Rowland, Jeff 157 Rowland, Robert 83,127 Rubush, Jill 1 27,228,241 (Volleyball Intramurals 11 , 12 ), Rudd, Daphe 157,234 Rumple, Jeff 54,144 Runkel, Edward 144 Rush, Jeff 157,245 Rusie, Kevin Russell, Cathy 58,144,157,235 Russell, David 127,236 Russell, Jeff 144,244 Russell, Mike 144 Rust, Frank 157 Ryan, Jayne 38,39,72,144 Ryba, Steve 144,227 Ryden, Jane 127 Ryle, David 157 R Radio Club 239 Radtke, Katy 143 Radtke, Ken 54,126 Rady, Cindy 126,243 Raftery, Cindy 143 Raftery, Jim Raftery, Scott 55,66,156,230 Rahmatullah, Abu 186Rainer, Michelle Raines, Jerry 156 Rainey. Angie 143 Ralston, Beckie 143 Ramaswamy, Rajesh 156 Rambaud, Michael 156 Ramer, Winn 100 Ramsey, Christopher 156 Ramsey, Susan 143,243 Randall.Cox 109 Randolph, Tyresa 156 Raney, Mary Jane 156,228 Raney, Nioka 143,237 Raney, Russell Raters, Paula 126,226.236 Rattau, Ron Raymer, Tammy 156 Reagan, Susan Reddington, Matt Redmon, Mike 156 Redmon, Paul 156 Reece, Debora Lynn 126 Reece, Greg 157 Reed, Bill Reed, Jenny 126,236 Reed, Hazel 102 Reed, Randy 143,236 Reed, Rick 7,99,100 Reed, Scott 126,238 Reel, Gene 143 Reese, Paul 157 Reeves, Emily 49,56,57,70.143,227 Reeves, Sally 126 Rego, Laura 143 Reinhark, Cheryl 126 Reinking, Scot 103 Reneau, James 51,127 Reneau, Tammi 10,104 Rennier, Anna 143.236 Rennier, Debbie Rennier, Mark 157 Rentsch, Shannon 157 Rentsch, Tammy 34,143,234,240 Retherford. Kenneth 100 Reynolds, Brenda 127 Reynolds, Christy 157,247 Reynolds, Curt 13,127,226,227,24$ Reynolds, Lester V. Jr. 54,127,226,236 Reynolds, Mark 157 Reynolds, Nellie 102 Reynolds. Robert 144,231,238,241 Reynolds, Robert 100 Reynolds, Rose 157,235,245 Reynolds, Wendell 127 Rhee, Suyon 157,177,248 Rhodes, Gary 33,62,127,226 Rhodes, Mickey 38.39,69,144,231,242 Rhodes, RaeAnne 144,227,236 Rhodes, Teresa 58,157,231 Richardson, Toni 127 Richey, Dan 127,236 Richmann, Cindy 144,245 Richmond, Rene 12,13 Rider, C Rideway, C. Allen 10,11,127,226,227 Riebe, Shelly Sabetti, Henry 35,144,230,231 Saffold, Michele 157 Sage, Jeaninne 157 Sager, Lisa 127 Salazar, Mike 157 Salchow, Craig 157 Sandberg, Greg 144 Sandlin, Carol L. 100 Sanford, Cindy 127 Sanford, Sandy 144,243 Sarjent, Christopher 40,66,67,144 Sarjent, Rick 157 Saucerman, Rosann 127,143 Sausser, David L. 100,226 Saylor, Donald 100 Schaekel, Curt 157,194,235 Schalk, John 127,236 Schatz, Steven 127 O Identifying iV Index, Directory Scheffel, Troy 157 Scheid, Leslie 157 Schlinker, Lisa 157 Schmid, Helen 103 Schmidt, Chris 144 Schmidt, Jackie 157 Schmidt, Suzy 157 Schmitt, Lori 144 Schmitt, Roger 127 Schocke, Jamey 157 Schoeke, Scott 128 Schrader, Jeff 51 Schreiber, Richard 253 Schreider, Greg 127,144 Schreiner, Brian 158 Schroder, Julie 144,235 Schroer, Becky 144 Schulze, David 158,247 Schulze, Gary 128 Schutt, Jerry 144,232 Schwarz, Elke Peggy 128,228,244(lntramural softball 10, German Club 10). Schwartz, Cheryl 16,158,231,235,245 Schwier, Wm. C. 128,237 Sealf, Mike Scott, Debbie 39,128 Scott, Diane 72,73,155 Scott, Mark 46,144,229 Scott, Pam 12,22, 128, 228, 241 (Trebletones 11,- 12;Warrenaires 10; Rowdies 10, Exploratory Teaching 12, Assistant 10,11,12). Scott, Teresa 144 Scribbens, Andy 159 Scroggins, Cindy 144 Scroggs, Andy 128,226,245 Scroggs, Dennis 144,229 Scuderi, Joe 55,158 Seager, Jeff 144 Sears, Greg 128 Sebert, Jenny 39,59,70,144,235 Secondino, Kathy 144,235,247 Seconds, Rick 128 Seger, Jeff 144 Seidel, Tina 128 Seim, Jennifer 158 Seim, Jeanette 158 Seim, Jim 144 Semon, John J. Semon, Tony 144 Seward, Judie 128,243,248 Seward, Ron 145 Sewell, Eric 158 Shackelford, Paul Shafer, Alecia 158,235 Shafer, Jeffery 128 Shaw, Ellen 39 Shearer, Edwin 128 Shedlock, Glen 128,228,244 Sheeks, Michael 47,54,128 Sheeks, Scott 158 Sheldon, Beth 158 Shellhorn, Kenneth Shellhorn, Linda 158 Shelton, Robert 158,239 Shelton, Sandy 158 Shepard, Amy 129,226,232,233,247(lntramural softball 10, Exploratory teaching 12). Shepherd, Becky 129,247(lntramural volleyball 11, Intramural softball 10,11). Shepherd, Frank 145 Shepherd, Glenn 158 Shepherd, Leann 158,249 Shepard, Perry 145 Shepherd, Raymon 158,240 Shepherd, William 158 Shepler, Lauralee 158,234 Sherlock, Janet 158 Sherman, Helen 103 Sherman, Stephen 145 Sherrod, Sherri 145 Shields, Janice 145,245 Shinkle, Debbie 145,227,247 Shinkle, Richard 18,89,1 29, 226, 239,244(The Boyfriend, Annie Get Your Gun, Madrigals 11,12;Warrenaires 10, Bowling Club 10,11,- 12;Rowdys 11, Assistant 11). Shipp, Mitch 145 Shircliff, Debbie 145,226,227,241,249 Shircliff, James 62,87,1 29, 226, 244(Basketball 10, Intramural basketball 10,11, Boys FCA 10,11, 12, Latin Club 10,11). Shircliff, Jay 158,245 Shirley, Koren 100 Shisler, Monica 17,158 Shisler, Natalie 64,65,145,226,227,235,242 Media Staff - Laura Barges, Karen Stupecke, Susan Cita; Row 2:Debbie Lord, David Griggs, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wittorfffsponsors), Tam- my Mason, Paul Vaughn, Crystal KnighV, Back row: John Heinbaugh, Lee Bigelow, Violet Overman, Heidi Backman, Chris Waltz, Cindy Tucker, Paula Plaag, Ann Novotny, Kathy Snow, Lori Smith, Mary Kay Kaupke, Penny Toleek, Mollie Wilcoxin. Media Club - Mrs. Wittorff and Mrs. Martin (sponsors), Back row . .Penny Fleek, Heidi Backman, Laura Spencer, Molly Wilcoxin, Ann NOvotny, Debbie Lord, Crystal Knight, Bob Reynolds, Karen Stupecke. Shoemaker, Janet 145,225,242 Shofner, Gail 145 Short, Deloris E. 100 Short, Kevin 145,229,244 Shortz. Lisa 145 Shortz, Neal O. 100 Showalter, John 51,145,166.226,229 Showalter, Kathy L. 129.226(lntramural basket- ball 11,12;lntramural volleyball 10, 11. In- tramural softball 10,11; Assistant 11). Shrader, Mary 158,235,348 Shrader, Robert 129 Shriner, Melody Shropshire, Lisa 145 Shrum, Ken 145 Shuck, Shelley 72,158 Shulse, David 145,228,247 Shulse, John 129 Sickel, Lisa 158 Siebenthal, Bob 129 Sieg, David 40,54 Silverman, Pamela 145,228,235 Silvey, John 46,47,145 Silvey, Scott 145 Simons, Michael 129,286,229,244 Simpson, David 129 Simrell, Jay 145 Simrell, Jett 1 ,158 Sims, Mike 129 Sinclair, Laura 158 Singhurst, Mark 16,158,231,239.247 Sink, Leigh Anne 145,247 Sipes, Denisa 129,236,242 Sipes, Jeff 145 Sissom, Chris 145 Sizemore. Beverly 129 Sizemore, Lori 145 Skaggs, Mark 158,248 Skeens, Jeff 145 Skeens, Sharon 158 Skillman, Dar 145 Skinner, Ron 129 Skjerseth, Jeff Skjerseth, Robin Slaughter, Neal Slaughter, Steve 129 Slaven, Jeff 129,229,247(Jazz Band 11,12, Rowdys 10). Sledge, Rick 129 Slicis, Kathy 145 Slicis, Nancy 58,72,73,158,245 Smallwood, Eva 69,145 Smith, Becky 39,145 Smith, Brent 145,232 Smith, Brian 25,33.129,186,197,220.226,227,- 229,244(The Boyfriend, Annie Get Your Gun, Madrigals 11,12;Warrenaires lO.Intramural volleyball 10, Rowdy Club 10,11,12, Key Club 10 , 11 , 12 ). Smith, Brian C. 129,238 Smith, Candy 12.13,20,129,225.226.242,- 253(Basketball lO.II.Golf 12,Track 10, 12, Soft- ball 11, Intramural softball 1 1 Girls Monogram Club 10,11,12, GirlsFCA 10, Exploratory Teaching 12). Smith, Cathy 158,245,248 Smith, Charles 129 Smith, Daniel 46,145 Smith, Darla 129 Smith, Darrell 129 Smith, Darrell J. 129 Smith, David 130 Smith. David 145 Smith, Debbie 129,236 Smith, Dodd 172 Smith, Douglas 52,54,83 Smith, Gerry 64,129 Smith. Jackie 129,226,236.241 Smith, Julie 145,240,242 Smith, Kandy 145 Smith, Ken 45,158 Reading afloat . Senior Curt Reynolds proves that nothing can be more fun than reading a good book on “Read for Fun Day , even swimming. Identifying Oz| “1 Index, Directory Smith. Linda 145.190 Smith, Lori 158,228.241 Smith. Michelle 158,247 Smith. Mike 66.158.245 Smith. Neil 158 Smith, Rene 145 Smith, Rodney 145 Smith, Steve 40.145 Smith, Tammie 145 Smith, Tenesia 59,144.249 Smith. Teresa 129. 226,228, 232. 235(Annie Get Your Gun. Intramural volleyball 10. 11. In- tramural softball 10.11, 12:Rodwys 10,11,- 12;Spanish Club 10.11.12). Smith. Terri 145 Smith, Todd 238 Smith. Tony 62,158,231 Smith. Wayne 158 Snedeker. Kip 158,247 Snow. Gregory Snow. Kathy 158,241 Snow. Laurie 145.183,227.231.235,250 Snyder, Elaine 158 Snyder, Kenny 145 Snyder, Sandra 226,230 Snyder, Sherry 159 Soard. Angie 129 Cheerleaders - Candy Smith, Beth Zody, Annette Morrow’, Janet Shoemaker, Susan Kahl. Kathy McLaughlin; Back row: Allison Jones, Lisa Coryell, Natalie Shisler, Donna Bullington. Sandy Foley, Kelley McQueen, Mickey Rhodes. Mat Maids - Kelly King, Ellen Turner, Denise Sipes, Grace McClard. Helen McClard, Carol Hines, Mrs. Julie Davis; Back row: Jenny Wiese, Julie Smith, Tonya Lukashik, Nancy Chambers, Shirley Butler, Tammy Vander- baun. Gym Maids - Jalene Noble, Debbie Asherman; Back row: Mrs. Bayne, Diane Spilbeller, Kim Mann. Soliven. Gilbert 145.228.230.235.239 Sombke, Kim 159,235 Sophomore Lock-in 16.17 Sorley, Evert 129 Soule. Jay 159 Southard. Teresa 58,159.234 Southard. Viola 102 Southwood. Steve 129 Spaethe. Becky 129 Spaethe. Tom 159,23 Spangler. Gary 159 Spanish Club 235 Spannuth. Sheri 145.237 Sparks, Charlene 145 Sparks. Kellie 129 Sparks, Steve 145 Spaulding. Kevin 129 Spearing. Phyllis 159 Speck, Ben 159 SpeechTeam 229 Spegal. Cindy 24,106.159 Spencer. Alvin E 100 Spencer, Bruce 83,130 Spencer. Kristi 145 Spencer, Laura 159.241 Spencer, Martha 159 Spencer, Ollie 130 Spencer. Saundra 145 Spilbeler, Diane 145,227.242 Spilker. Louise 100 Spinks, Connie 159 Spinks, David 66.145 Spista, Gary 145 Spitler, Jean 68,130,236.241 Spitzer, Michael 100,166 Spivey, Charles 159 Sponsel, Angie 145 Sponsel, Deanna 130,226 Spry, Monte Spry. Randy Spaulding. Kevin Stafford, Jody 130.249 Stafford, John 159 Stahl, Tommy 247 Stailey, Elizabeth 130 Stalcup, Ken 159.231,240 Staletovich, Steve 159,228 Stall, Tom 130 Stanek, Tom 130,226 Stanley. Jill 130 Stapert, Pamela 130 Stark, Bob 145 Stauffer, Jerry 52,54,100.230 St. Clair, Tony 145 xA i ' -i i A UMdiZlkia Stearley. Annie 159 Stearley. Kathleen 130,237 Stearns, Katie 145 Steele, Robby 159 Steele, Robert E. 159 Steer, Kim 130 Steer. Krista 159 Steffey. Brett 145.227.229,246,247 Steimel, Sandra 64,130.236.243 Steiner. Charlotte 100 Steiner, Darlene 145,245 Steiner. Juanita 159,245 Stephens, Ann 130 Stephenson, Julie 130,226 Stephenson, Mark 130.237 Stephenson, Robin 159,228,248 Stetina, Troy 159 Stevens, Patti 64,145 Stevenson, Bruce 178 Stevenson, Shelly 159 Stewart, Cindy 145 Stewart, Micheal Stigal, Sheryl 159 Stillabower, Robert 159 Stinson, Betty 159 Stinson. Pamela 145,236 Stites, Bob 159,245 Stites, Linda 130 Stockinger, Sherri 159 Stockton, Mark 145 Stoetfler. Andy 15,24,145,227,232 Stofer, Dennis 1 Stofer, Kelli 159 STokes, Chris 145 Stokes. Jan 72,159 Stoner, Angela 145 Stoner. Scott 130,230 Stoops, David 130 Strahl, Michele 145 Strain, Dale 46,145,230,235 Strange, Dan 159 Strange, Michael 130 Stratton. Dosha Michelle 145 Strieker, Starla 24 String Ensemble 248 Stringer. Clarence 145 Stringfield, Dean 54,159,228,231,240 Stringfield. Susan 120,249 Stroik, Connie 159 Student Council 226 Student Life 8,9 Stump. Sally Stupecki, Karen 159,241 Sturgeon, David 145 Sturges, Scott 145 Stutsman. Steve 145 Stutz, Sindy 159,234,247 Suggs. J. Dale 33,40,42,43.99,130,226,228,230 Sulgrove, Terry Sullivan, Brian Sullivan. Michael Brady 10.40,53.54.130,229,- 230 Summers. Darrell 130 Summers. Tammy 159 Suppiger. Kurt 145,227,232,235,239 Sutton, Julie 145 Sutton, Sally 130,226,227,240 Swain, S. 64 Sweany, Karen 58,72,159 Swearingen, Lori Sweat. Denise 145 Sweat, Jim 159 Sweat. Sara 145 Sweeney, Maureen 130,226 Sweezy. Brad 130,238 Swem. Allen Swenson, Kimberly 130 Swiezy, Maria 130,159.235,245 Swiezy. Michele 33,226,227,228,235.238,244 Swim Maids 243 Swineford. Rick 145 Switzenberg, Robert D. 130 Switzer. Priscilla 159 Swoboda. Randy 130,187,232 Swoboda, Steve 145 Sylvester, Craig 159 Symes, Steve 46,145 Symphonic Band 247 T Q A Q Identifying I Indes, Directory Tackett, Don 145,248 Taggart, Jeffery 145 Talbott, Genora 130,236 Tansey, Joseph N 100 Tapscott, Lori 61,145,247 Tardy. Frank E. 100,239 Tarr, Denise 49 Taylor, James 130 Taylor, Jeff 145,228,235 Taylor, Joanne 130,226,235,241 Taylor, John 94 Taylor, John 159,231 Taylor, Lori 130,236 Taylor, Richard 131 Taylor, Robert 159 Taylor, Sue 145 Taylor, Todd 145 Taylor, Wilma Faye 100,182,232 Teegarden, Kelly 159,234 Teegarden, Mark 29,131 Teegarden, Steve 40 Teens Against Cancer 227 Teipen, Kelly 159 Terando, Jennifer 49,72,73,145,227,231,235 Terry, Jami 131,236,241 Terry, Mike 145,227 Terry, Teresa Tewell, Michele 159,228,245 Thau, Brian 145 Thayer, Mary 103 Thayer, Rocky 10,47,53,131 Thespians 228 Thoman, Christina 131 Thomas, Cynthia 159 Thomas, Gregory 159 Thomas.Jennifer 159,245 Thomas, Kevin 228 Thomas, Ron 130 Thompson, Dave 159 Thompson, Gary 145 Thompson, Keith 159 Thompson, Kelly 8,55,159,230 Thompson, Lisa 131 Thompson, Shelly 145,241,243,249 Thompson, Susan 145,227,245 Thompson, Terri 131,226,241 Thrasher, Tina 159 Tillberry, Richard 145 Timmerman, Chuck 159,228,235 Timmerman, Diane Marie 9,14,15,131,226,228,- 229,244 Timmons, Brad 131 Tinnell, Lisa 159,235 Tisdale, Reginald 1113,131,226,227 Titara, Sandra 159 Todd, Kelly 145,227,241 Todd, Leslee 159,228245 Toffolo, Kathryn 159,240 Toleek, Penny 241 Toney, Bryce 145,229,236 Toney, Leslia 159,231,248 Toole, Pat 145 Toth, Kelly 159 Toth, Kevin 131 Towles, Theresa 159,245 Townsend, Rhonda 145 Tracy, Lisa 159,245 Trebletones 244 Trees, Tonya 159 Trent, Tina 159 Trick, Tim 131 Trinkle, Toni 145 Tripp, Bill 145 Troth, Bea 102 Troxell, Regina 159 Troxell, Robyn 145 Tuck, Jerry 145 Tucker, Cindy 159,241 Tucker, Jame 145 Tucker, Sondra 145,212 Tuggle, Carol 70,131 Turner, Bruce 131 Turner, Ellen 145,227,242 Turner, Kevin 55,159 Turner, Steve 40,41,54,235 Ullrich. Marie 132 Undala, Carmen Ursero, Dorian 145,229 Utterback, Lance 152,159 Uuk. David 132 V Van Buskirk, Harold 100 VanBuskirk, Wonda J. 100 UanderBaan, Tammy 145,242 VanderBaan, Tim 34,159,241,247 Vondergriff, Tom 47 VonderVeen Lou Ann 145,227,236 Vandover, Tammy 132 VanDyke, Marsha 33,57,59,132,226 VanDyke, Michelle 59,70,132,226 Van Horn, Karla 228,237 Van Osdol, Ken VanSkyock, Barry 40,230 VanVelse, Maureen 33, 132 Varry, Mark Vaughn, Kirby 40,132 Vaughn, Pam 145,236 Vaughn, Paul 159,235,241 Vaughn, Ray 132 Vawter, Jim 145 Vearkamp, Kevin 159 Veller, Ron 145 Venable, David 132 Vest, Karen 159 Villegas, Trina 164 Ving, Lisa 132 Virt, Vicki 132,226,241 Vittegas, Trina 132 Vodney, Brian Vodney, Steve 145 Vogt, Linda 145 Volz, Bev 132,244,248 Vonderohe, Eric 33,62,132,226,244 Voyles, Jerilyn 145 Vroom, Cheryl 145,245 Wadman, Babette 159 Waggoner, Kathy 132 Wagner, James 45 Wagner, Linda 159 Wagner, Todd 51,145 Waid, Jim 159 Waidlich, Kim 159 Waidlich, Mike Walden, Diana 132,228 Walker, Beth 61,100, 235 Walker, Jan 132,226,229 Walker, John 145 Walker, shelli 159,228,248 Walker, Susan 228,245 Walker.Tim 132 Walker, Vanessa 39 Wallace, Barb Wallace, Becky 132 Wallace, Rick 145 Walsh, Justin 132 Swim Maids - Stephanie Hair, Julie Larrison, Laura Hackett, Cheryl Nagel, Lorie Felgen, Dianna Cripe, Liz Mickler; Row 2: Karen Buhneig, Kelly Boyle, Dawn Archer, Beth Bartley, Phyllis Anderson, Julie Coffey, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Cheri Fors; Back row: Karen Goodwin, Martha Gerhan, Stacie Hoskins, Lori Padgett, Dana McGoon, Ronda Lynn, Elaine Hawkins, Shannon Kelley, Sandy Steinel, Lori Blaine. Cross country Maids: Teri Mitchell, Sondra Hunt, Rosann Saucerman. Girls’ Track Organization - Cindy Rady, Phillis Anderson, Kim Krause, Kris Foster, Cindy Atherton, Deann Weinman, Kathy Wendling, Karen Goodwin, Tina Grothe, Janet Kohne, Linda Kirby, Pam Cronin, Sandy Sanford, Beth Bai!ey; iacf? row: Mrs. Davis(sponsor), Denise Miller, Sung Chu Hong, Debbie Ikeda, Sheri Hazzard, Susan Ramsey Sheri Lutz, Vicki Hood, Judy Seward, Paula Hunter, Phylis Myers, Shelly Thomp- son, Kim Mann, Tina French, Mrs. Bayne(sponsor). Identifying Q A Q Index, Directory Madrigals - Mike Cripe, Dede Essig, Glen Shedlock, Bev Volz, Tim Bonitz, Kim Howell, Drew Benson, Alanna Chichuk, Paul Dewell, Renee Miceli; Row 2: Rick Shickle, Kris Foster, Phyllis Anderson, Charlie Corman, Marlene Patterson, Rick McKim, Michele Swiezy, Brian Smith, Eric Vonderohe, Kathy Wendling; Back row: Jim Shircliff, Pam Roldan, Mike Simons, Kevin Danforth, Elke Schuarz, Laura Guyer, Jeff Kennedy, Lee Ann Jimmerson, Dave Klingstein, Diane Timmer- man, Kurt Moore. Windsors - Bruce Watson, David Ludlum, David Kuehr; Row 2: Mark Luther, Randy Pierson, Todd Glenn, Steve Kline, Travis Anderson; Row 3: Gary Perkins, Gus Miceli, Karen York, Dan Worth; Back Row: Don Hawkins, Kevin Short, David Ward, Jeff Russell Walter, Jennifer 145,226 ,22f,228 Walters, Donna 145,237 Walton, Ginger 132 Waltz, Chris 159,241 Waltz, Dan 132,229 Ward, David 132,244 Ward, Pam 132,236 Warden, Bob 159 Warne, John 10,20,33,40,52,54,132,226,230 Warner, Iva 132 Warrenaires 245 Warweg, Jeff 132 Waters, Eric 132 Watkins, David 159,228,230 Watkins, Jeff 145 Watkins, Kirby 159 Watson, Bruce 145,228,240,244 Watson, Scott 145 Watt, Robert 159,247 Watts, Lisa 58,72,159 Watts, Steve 66,87,132,145 Watts, Steve 132 Weaver, Brett 159,247 Weaver, Jill 145 Webb, Pat 203 Webb, Paul 145 Webb, Steve 132,200,201,228,232,233,238 Webb, Tim 145,228,236 Webber, Jeff 145 WEDM 229 Weidekamp, Kurt 46,145,227 Weinman, Kevin 159 Weinman, Marilyn Deann 132,164,243 Weisenbach, Sue 145 Welch, Margret 145 Welch, Michael 159,196,230,231 Wells, Brian 159 Wells, Denise 145 Wells, Tom Welton, Marshall 47,52,54,132,236 Wendling, Kathleen 132,226,243,244 Wendling, Nancy 39,56,59,145,187,232 Werkling, Jacquelyn 132 Werner, Dorraine 145,236 Werner, Robin 132 Wessling, Brent 145 West, Diane 159,228 West, Mark 145 West, Valerie 236 Weston, Anita 145 Weston, Cheryl 145 Wetherald, Jeff Whalen, Steve 133 Wheeler, Melodie 159 Wheeler, Stewart 133 Whitaker, Danny 133 Whitaker, Dennis 133 Whitaker. Jeff 145 Whitaker, Jerry 85,159,248 Whitaker. Julie 159 White, Cheryl 145 White, Greg 159 White, Lori 23,159,226 White, Raymond 100 White, Rosalind 101 White, Shari 145,190 White, W. Wayne 101 White, Valerie 145 Whitehouse, Tammy 145,236 Whiteley, Doug 133 Whiteley, Matt 17,159,170,239 Whitmoyer, Morris 101 Whitney, Jim 85, 159 Whitsett, Kathy 58,70,159,226,234 Whitsett, Maureen 133,226 Whitt, Brenda 145,182,227,232,249 Wickliff, Greg 133 Wickliff, Howard L. 145 Wickramaseker, Mark 160, 228 Wienke, Mark 133 Wiese, Eric 160 Wiese, Jenny 145,242 Wigell, Bruce Wigwam 232 Wilcoxen, Mollie 160,241 Wilderness Activity Organization 238 Wilhelm, Steve 45,47,85,133 Wilhite, April 133 Wilhite, Miriam 160,248 Wilkerson, Kristi 145,231 Wilkerson, Mark 160 Willen, Larry 1,39,54,101 Willen, Reid 40 Williams, Chris 133 Williams, David 145 Williams, Debbie 149 Williams, Dina 133 Williams, Donald 160 Williams, Harrison P. 94 Williams, Lynn 16,160,248 Williams, Rodney 160 Williams. Sharon 145,228 Williams, Teresa 145,237 Williamson, Kevin 66 Willis, Carmen 68 Willis, Charolette 145 Willis, Michael 133 Willman, Greg 5,74,76,77,160 Willoughby, Darryl Willoughby, Fred 160 Willoughby, Theresa 160 Wills, Becky 133,239 Wilmoth, Darlene 160,245 Wilson, Becky 160 Wilson, Bill 28 Wilson, Charlene 160 Wilson, Doreen 133 Wilson, Gwendolyn Wilson, Jeff 134, 234 Wilson, Julie 160,216,235,248 Wilson, Ken 28,101 Wilson, Linnae 91 ,160,235 Wilson, Lisa 134,239 Wilson, Missy 160 Wilson, Paul 160 Wilson, Rod Wilson. Ronald 134,237 Wilson, Sandy 102 Wilson, Sandy 160 Wilson, Teresa Wilson, Theresa 102 Wimmenauer, Mike 134 Windle, Douglas 46,145 Windle, Lisa 160 Windsors 244 Winegar, Mark 160 Winings, B.G 13,50,51,134,225 Winings, Bruce 134,236 Winship, Dan 145,236 Winter, Donald 134,237 Winter, Jeff 145 Winter, Scott 160 Wiseheart, Judy 160 Wiseman, Sandy 24,145,227,228,229,232 Witsett, Kathy 16,234 Witte, Nancy 101,234 Wittorff, Karen 101,226,241 Woelfle, Joel C. 101 Woempner, Bradley 51,134,236 Wolf, Veronica 145 Wolf, William 160 Wolfe. Chris 160 Wolfe. Lisa 160 Wolfe, Scott 160 Wolski, Meg 145 Womack, Rodney Wood, Barry 134 Wood, Kathy Wood, Sylvia 33 Wood, Tina 160 Woodbery, John 145 Woods, Debbie 145,247 Woods, Glenda 160 Woods, Jim 40 Woodward, Valerie 160,247 Workinger, Bill 134 Workman, David 160 Worland, Mike 135 Worth, Dan 125,145,244 Wray, Laurel 145 Wright, Beth 160,247 Wright, Cindy 135 Wright, Dan 101,178,180 Wright, Sandra 135,236 Wright, Troy 160,240 Wvatt, Wayne Q A A Identifying Index, Directory Wyciskalla. Greg 135 Wycoff. Tammy 160 Trebletones - Pam Scott. Terri Davis. Beth Bartlv, Tracy Lawrence. -Jackie Smith, Lee Anne Kirkman. Gail Hostetler. Sandy Wiseman. Kelly Todd, Terri Thompson, Penny Lathrop, Vickie Virt. Linda Barnes, Jean Spider Rou 2: Kathleen Fenton, Theresa Linchks, Debbie Shircliff. Karen Goodwin. Joanne Taylor, Tammy ander Baar, Laura Campbell, Donna Calkins, Je nnif er Walter. Lisa Bates. Lana Miedema, Shelly Thompson. Teresa Dantic. Tracy Beck. -Ja mi Terry. Not pictured: Laune Bverly, Rose Deardorff, Teresa Lamb: accompanied by Diane Brown. Yamber. Tresa 160.228 Yants. Rick 85,145 York, Aaron 160,245 York. Debbie 145 York, Greg 135 York, Karen 160,244,245 Young, Carla 145 Young, Denise 135 Young, Eric 135 Young, Glenn 145 Young, Jeff 135 Young, Randall 135 Young, Rhonda Lynn 135 Joung, Shirley 101 Yuncker, Gary 228 z Zahn, Julie 145,236 Zahn, Kevin 33, 135,226, 229(Swimming 10,11,- 12; Intramural volleyball 10. Rowdys 10, Key Club 10). Zehr, Kathy 145 Zering, Jannie 145,235 Zeyen, Denise 160,235,245 Zieles, Bob 40,66,145 Zieles, Jim 76,160 Zimmer, Troy 245 Zimmerman, Kristine 64,135(lntramural softball 10,11, 12;Rowdys 10,1 1 ,12;French Club 10,- 11;Art club 10, Exploratory Teaching .Swim- ming Assistant 10,11,12). Zody. Joe 55.76.230 Zody, Karri Beth 13,135, 187,225, 229.242(ln- tramural Basketball 10,11;Rowdys 1 0,1 1 .1 2;Jr. Prom Queen Court, gymnastics 10). Zwager, Greg 145 jjT. 1 I Wsi Chantelle - Barb Bahler, Sheryl Meyer, Susi Corlette, Janice Shields. Robin Lew ark. Cindy Scroggins. Judy Mills. Kathy Perrey, Cindy Richmann: Row 2: Cheyl Vroom, MaryMoran. Kim Chesire. Lisa Hale, Michiel Anderson. Susan Thompson, Julie Price, Windie Herring. Barb Keaton, Darlene Steiner. Accompanied by Diane Bowman. Warrenaires - Rhonda Miller, Lizzy Prevost. Ginger Clark. Betty Hartwell, Sandra Chris- tie, Juanita Steiner. Karen York. Terri Bonnewell, Angie Bums, Mel Clayton. Annette Holder, Rose Reynolds. Joanie Morris; Row 2: Tim Little. Leslie Todd. Brad Combs. Terry Casteel. Kathy Macintosh. Maria Swiezy, Sara Cilman, Cheryl Schwartz. Jenny Leavell. Lynetta Porter. Chris Rightor. Mike Porter, Scott Loutner, Tom Cook; Row 3: Bill Murray. Belinda King. Cathy Smith. Jeanna Brown, Craig Parsons. Jeff Beals. Lisa Pettit, Troy Zimmer. Nancy Slicis. George Gray, Derek Biddinger, Michele Tewell. Michelle Balderson. Keith Dewell; Back Row: Tammy Heath. Denver Dingess, Bob Stites, Steve Edwards. Cindy Haas. Bonnie Fights. Jeff Rush. Aaron York. Jay Shircliff. Richard Palmer. Sandra Lisle. Mike Smith, Tom Coryell, Donna Davis. Identifying Q A p? Index, Directory Girl ' s Glee Club - Sherry Denomme, Denise Zeyen, June Bain, Cindy Black, Suzanne Jackson, Brenda Maley, Janel Carter, Lisa Tracy, Brenda Lukens; Row 2: Pat Meyer, Heidi Bachmann, Kenna Handrick, Theresa Towles. Wanda Perry, Mikki McIntyre, Dene Merrill, Julie Barrick, Laura Marshall; Back row: Karen York, Becky Murello, Cynthia Thomas, Debbie Moran, Debbie Lord, Cindie Herring, Sherri Higgins, Mary Leffel, Violet Overman; Not pictured: Tonya Allen, Patty Back, Dixie Bright, Brenda Cunningham, Mona Edmondson, Terry Hagen, Kelli Hillman, LeAnn Jimerson,(accompanist), Becky Murello, Nancy Sellers, Jennifer Thomas, Sue Walker, Darlene Wilmoth. Jazz Ensemble I - Don Hawkins, Paul Dewell, Denise Hunter, Diane Bowman; Row 2: Rod Bennett, Rick Eberle. Steve Cooper, Tom Johnson, Mike Hey, Brett Steffey, Mike Hollandbeck, Joe Johnson; Back row : Keith Dewell, Mike Nelson, Phil Crawford, Rick Johnson, Jim Crawford, Steve Champion, John Crawford, David Conklin, Dave Owens. O Identifying Index, Directory You scream, we scream for ice cream . Seniors Cathy Johns and Becky Caldwell help distribute ice cream to contestants in the Ice Cream Eating Contest. The winner won a free ticket to the Stan Kention Concert, and the contest was spon- sored by Dairy Queeen.. Concert Band - Laura Ellabarger, Cindy Stutz, Kelli Porter, Christy Plummer, Michelle Smith, Beth Wright; Row 2: Andrea Freeman, Donna Hamilton, Christy Reynolds, Denise Orr, Michelle Crowley, Barbara Kleine, Dave Owen, Bob Jewell, Tim Vanderbaan, Matthew Miller, Carol Adams; Row 3: Dave Battaly, Dave Schulze, Mike Meister, Keith Dewell, Bob Hudson, Mike Louden, Mike Moore. Chuck Henderson, Mark Singhurst; Back row: Kip Snedeker. Dave Nidiffer, Brad Klue, Greg Battas, Mike Quest, Chuck Frank, Rob Watt, Rob Knight, Brett Weaver, Bob Klenotic, Jett Marvel; Not Pictured: Brenda Dantic. Symphonic Band - Angie Dvis, Debbie Gray, Jenny Long, Shawn Marsh, Kelly Hammantree, Peggy Payn e, Christa Cass, Jackie Murray, Angie Moslander, Maria Kleine, Dede Essig, Cheri Fors, Leigh Anne Sink; Row 2. Denise Hunter, Amy Shepard, Tammy Miller, Cheri Marvel, Lynda Moyer, Becky Caldwell, Cathy Johns, David Shulse, John Ohl, Chris Coble, Valerie Woodward, Melanie Phillips, Paula Hunter, BEcky Shepherd, Debra Shinkle. Anita Miller, Chris Biddinger, Carl Manthey; Row 3: Kathy Secondino, Susan O ' Leary, Diane Bow- man, Debbie Woods, Cathy McKee, Steve Cooper, Tom Johnson, Jim Crawford, Mike Hey, Brett Steffey, Jeff Cloyd, Chris Morris, Alfred Lasley, Susan CLapsaddle.Dave Conklin, Jeff Slaven, Steve Champion, John Crawford; Back row: Lori Tapscott, Dan Petry, Greg O ' Leary, Rick Eberle, Rod Bennett, Chip Feld- man, Glen Long, Paul Dewell, Darren Bremer, David Ludlum, Steve Lohide, Rick Crabb, Joe Johnson, Bill Klenotic, Rick Johnson, Mike Hollandbeck, Phil Crawford, Mike Nelson; Not Pictured: Todd Klosterman, Margo Knapp. Scott Orr. Identifying Index, Directory 247 Christmas sounds . The Warren orchestra, under the direction of Mr, Robert Beckley, performs in a Christmas Concert during an all school convocation. String Ensemble - Violins: Jack Lyons, Susan Doles, Angie Minor, Caroline Chambers, Lisa Henselmeier, Chris Riha, Kathy Ball, Mark Orr, Leslie Toney; Violas: Glenda Maynard, Judie Seward, Marty Goode; Cellos:Bev Volz, Leann Jimerson, Curt Bennett; Bass: Don Hawkins; Piano: Bonnie Fights. Concert Orchestra - 1st violins: Mary Shrader, Toni Cook, Suyon Rhee, Mychelle Donahue, Kathy O’Brien, Lynn Will iams;2nd violins: Cathy Smith, Becky Jeffers, Julie Wilson, Pam Archer, Reyna McKee, Robin Stephenson;violas:Kim Chimento, Shelli Walker, Dawn Archer; cellos: Miriam Wilhite, Sally Brancheau, Jerry Whitaker; not pictured: Vince McClurg, Mark Skaggs, Pam Dodd. C A O Identifying Index, Directory Color Guard - Paggy Payn e. Rosemary Fitzgerald. Lisa Phillips. Tammy Bonnewell. Debbie Massey. Leanne Shepard. Anita Miller Cheri Fors. Elaine Hawkins. Cheri Pwlarve Melanie Phillips. Pompom Corp- Barb Norwalk. Sue Stringfield Barb Addis. Brenda Whitt. Rhonda Miller Debbie Shircliff. Lisa Mazura. Tenesia Smith. Pam Burcham. Jody Stafford. Shelly Thomp- son. Robin Miller. Rhonda Lynn. Maria Kleine. Diana Boggess. Lori Blane. Rise and shine. Mr. Jim Butz in- structs the Marching Band and the Pompoms during early morning band practice. Identifying Q A Q Index, Directory The Wigwam of 1979 was published by staff members and Herff Jones Year- books of Marceline, Missouri. Our Herff Jones representative was Mr. Larry Glaze. The cover and theme design were created by editor-in-chief Laurie Snow and design consultant Jim Lyons during their workshop at ball State University. Cover photography was taken by Mr. Ed Bowers of Tower Studio. A new concept in color photography was used in the first sixteen pages and suggested by Mr. Glaze. The four-color process was printed on cream colortext 10 with the colortext paper also being used with spot color. HJ 300 cyan and HJ 145 sienna spot color was used on pages 17-32 and pages 225-256. All the color photography was taken by Tower Studio. Body (10 pt.) and caption (8 pt.) copy was Century Expanded with italics. The advertising section and index direc- tory were set at Warren on a Varityper Division Electro Set maching. All copy is ragged right. The copy was printed by The Walker Career Center Print Shop and Mr. Wayne White. All headlines were handset. Theme pages and closing were Korinna Bold, Living was P.T. Barnum, Playing was 48 and 24 pt. Helvetica Bold, Being was 36 pt. Duster Outline, Learning was 48 pt. Advertisers Gothic Medium and 24 pt. Advertisers Gothic Extra Light. The In depth editorial pages were set in 24 pt. American Typewriter Medium. Formatt, Chartpak and Transfertech types were used. Senior and underclass pictures were taken by Tower Studio, as were the group pictures and many of the sports and special events photos. Most of the candid pictures and many of the sports shots were taken by staff photo- graphers. Advertising photography was taken by staff photographer Rick Graves. 1979 Wigwam Staff Editor-in-chief: Laurie Snow Managing Editor; Teresa Smith Student Life Editor: Julie Lansdell Sports Editor: Jim Castetter Assistant Sports Editors: Andy Stoef- fler and Nancy Wendling Sportswriters: Maureen Hale, Angie Priest Academics Editor: Debbie Bandy Assistant Academics Editor: Annette Morrow Faculty Editor: Kim Caldwell Senior Editors: Sandra Lisle, Beth Wright Junior Editor: Mary Ikeda Sophomore Editors: Dee Ann Hamer, Elaine Lahr Advertising Managers: Dave Duncan and Donna Kojiro Index Editor: Linda Groves Assistant Index Editor: Susan Askren Organizations Editor: Denise Miller Design Consultant: Jim Lyons Photography Editor: Amy Shepard Head Photographer: Steve Riha Photographers: Jeff Frederick, Rick Graves, Dave Nidiffer, Bob Shrader Advisor: Mrs. Wilma F. Taylor Principal of Warren Central High Scool: Mr. Ernest Medcalfe Principal of Walker Career Center: Mr. Charles Davis Superintendent of MSD of Warren Township: Mr. Donn V. Kaupke The Wigwam staff would like to give special appreciation to our Herff Jones representative and friend, Larry Glaze, our plant representative Pat Huber, and our official photographers from Tower Studio, Ed Bowers, Dan Cumm- ings, and Gene Alvarez. The 1978 Wigwam received the fol- lowing awards: Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, First place from National Scholastic Press Association, First place from Quill and Scroll. The Wigwam also received the Harvey Award for best copywriting from Indiana High School Press Asso- ciation and Best Yearbook at Ball State University’s J-Day. Money. Money. Money. Managing editor, senior Teresa Smith, helps advertising managers Donna Kojiro and Dave Duncan prepare a sales cam- paign. Long hours. Assistant sports editor, junior Andy Stoeffler studies her page layout during a long, work session. q Identifying £ O V Colophon First class flying. Senior Bruce Black heads over the bar during a pole vaulting event. The end. Superintendent Donn V. Kaupke presents a senior with her diploma at the mid-year graduation. You can see growing visu- ally, but did you ever think you could hear it? Listen to the cheers of a crowd at a sports event. Being part of it teaches loy- alty and how to accept de- feat, or better yet, victory. OrO Closing Anyway you Voices raised in dis- agreement or anger are very important to learning how to express feelings. The groans and heavy breathing sounds from ath- letes attest to the goal set- ting and determination look at it learned through sports. At orchestra concerts, sounds of string in- struments can be picked out from the other music. Dedi- cation becomes important in being a good musician. The growing process at Warren Central ends with graduation. By this time, Warren has given you as much as it could. It is up to you to continue growing without it —Any way you look at it. Decisions. School board members Mr. Scott Chandler, Mr. Jess Met- zger, Mr. Richard Schreiber, Mr. John Norman, and Ms. Patricia Miller meet to discuss decisions to be made. Top it off. Varsity cheerleaders se- niors Candy Smith and Kathy McLaughlin lead a football crowd in cheers. A giant guitar? Hard work enabled senior Jill Ginther to perform at an orchestra concert. Closing 253 Any way you look at it Saridlot spirit. Members of the var- sity baseball team cheer on the base runner as a batter gets ready to take his turn at bat. That’s what it ' s all about. Just a piece of paper, but it is the reward of four years of work. Hop on one of those yel- low school buses and it’ll take you to school. Some things you can always count on. Like there being only one Warren Central. We’re classified as the suburbs, but we’re only eight miles from downtown’s Monu- ment Circle. We’ve got the best of both worlds. We can sled down large snow cov- ered hills and still enjoy concerts at Market Square Arena. Life among us Warriors has its ups and downs, ins and outs. Fashionwise, we got into knotted scarves, clogs and jackets. Discos got us dancing a second year and John Travolta starred in Grease.” Mork from Ork’s antics entertained us and violence in the news shocked us. Games were played, lost and won. We gathered to- gether to sing Christmas carols and graduate seniors. Teachers taught and lessons were learned and some forgotten. What’s going on here changes constantly. Trying to keep up with it would be a full-time occupation, but it’s worth the try— Any way you look at it. 254 Closing Any way you look at it Closing Anyway you look at it 255 Chow ' s on. Dawn Anderson, soph- omore, prepares a salad in her Home Ec. class. Looking for Santa. The entire stu- dent body at the all-school Christ- mas convocation joined in singing carols and listening to the many musical groups. Santa even came. Forward to life. Graduates of 1978 march out following the ceremonies. Playdoh? Senior A.M. Rahmatullah isn’t playing with Playdoh. He’s doing a clay project for art class. Spread out! The Warren Central Marching Band takes an entire football field to demonstrate the superior formation that captured its sixth-ranked-in-the-state title. One thing about school, it’s got to have people to work. We’ve got Warriors. So come on down to In- dian territory and check us out. The first thing that might amaze you is how many there are of us. About 2,700 as a matter of fact. Maybe then you’ll notice how large the school grounds are: 105 acres with the Walker Career Center, Warren Central, the admin- istration building, woods, football field, the Service Center, parking lots, horti- cultural building, baseball diamonds, and tennis courts. This territory is uniquely ours. Though at first glance it may seem a carbon copy of other schools, it’s the little things that make the difference-An? way you look at it. Runner-up. Boys’ golf team mem- bers junior Jeff Cloyd and senior B.G. Winings present principal Er- nest Medcalf with the state runner- up trophy. 256 Closing Any way you look at it Outdoor classroom. Often science classes use the outdoors as a lab- oratory. Mrs. Majorie Ginther’s botany class heads through the nature preserve searching for various leaves to identify. ■R