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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

Mb, (V Peace Oarne 4h ' is SiAn mc . NDp C6n 9 €-t 4o eih r On i - ■ . . vj - ■ you , J Tepee time. Rowdy Warrior fans build a human tunnel In an effort to fire up tfie team. • JO Scream ' in papa. During trie spring production of Fiddler on tfie Roof , graduate Brian Srpithi de- lights the audience, I _ O 9 X--- % ' Lf - WA-] V3- REDACTED FOR PRIVACY X ( barren Central Higli Scliool boo East Sixteenth Street Endianapolis, Indiana 46229 jpy .yx- .a-: (3ci ' , ! L;, asj ' (j c , ' ' ,2 7 c: Volume 43 CONTENTS ' 00 Opening 1 Student Life 8 Academics 34 Sports 78 People 144 Advertisements 216 236 Q ng 268 Define Your Topic Confusion and uncertainty in Warren schools reached a climax in August and then disappeared suddenly. As soon as the 7th Dist- tict Court of Appeals in Chicago ruled against forced busing of 1200 blacks from Indianapolis Public School, the school system quieted and began a normal rou- tine. The decision did not come until a week before school start- ed, but the apprehension began ten years before that. The court decision triggered a train of events which set a mood of excitement and involvement for this decade ' s last year. Returning home from a sum- mer trip to St. Louis, the Warrior band placed tenth in state com- petition. Following their example, the Orchestra returned from their performance on the White House lawn and at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Brightly dressed characters acted out the delightful play The Pale Pink Dragon to a crowd of children to open the drama de- partment ' s season, and all the fall teams set about establishing themselves as leaders in county, regional and state competition. Defining the quality of life at Warren Central caused us to look at all the angles. On your mark. Senior Mary Kay Kaupke does not let the rain spoil her teams chances of winning in the senior ' s bike and trike race. The golden arch. It may not be pure gold, but to the members of the band it is a gateway to ad- venture as they travel to perform in St. Louis. At sunset. As dusk approaches, the band plays in the parking lot of a St. Louis High School. 2 Opening All the Angles Sparks fly. During class, junior Mike Farlow ex- periments with the different techniques involved in welding metals. Cat ' s meow. Delighted children receive a pat on the arms and a lick on the hand by pussycat Teresa Kinney, of The Pale Pink Dragon. Music for Jimmy. The orchestra tunes up before their concert on the White House lawn. Bird ' s eye view. Gazing down the mall toward the nation ' s capitol, the orchestra members could see the beautiful sights of th city. Focus Your Lens Time to rise and shine this year was half an hour earlier. The new time schedule pushed the beginning of school up to 8 a.m. and ended it at 2:40 p.m. Changes were evident every- where, from a new addition to auto body class, to an abund- ance of student teachers, to a more conservative Homecoming parade. Enthusiasm was pump- ed into the student body by the energies of Warrior mascot, Henry Sabetti, as the football season exploded into state rank- ings. New times for early release emerged along with fewer field trips as a result of a 70 percent gas allotment reduction. Inflation hit as school lunches went up from 65 cents to 75 cents. WEDM, our student radio sta- WEDM, our student radio sta- tion located in Walker Career Center, has a new director, Mr. Tim Renshaw, and more than a share of problems. Students missed the lunch time rock and finally, after weeks of meetings, music again was piped into the cafeteria. The Owl and Wigwam staffs won more awards than they could carry home, with both pub- lications receiving 4-Star All- Americans, and The Owl re- ceiving the national Gallup Award for editorial leadership. Security in the parking lot im- proved, and the whole school joined in raising money for the Jana Shisler fund for a former student who was injured in a tragic accident at I.U. Both good and bad features appeared in the picture at War- ren, as we tried to examine all the angles. A woman ' s place. Junior Stephanie Emery proves that a woman ' s place is not only in the home, but also in the garage. Stephanie demon- strates her knowledge of car repair during auto body class. Pep Talk. Game plans are discussed between senior Rick Colangelo and Coach Dilk during the Homecoming game against Terre Haute South, where the offense demonstrated their strength with a crushing defeat. 4 Opening All the Angles A flying leap. Diving into the water at the start of a relay race, senior Susie Kanzler participates in a meet at Anderson. Picture perfect. One of many student teachers at Warren this year, Stuart Lawrence uses Terri Cook ' s drawing to illustrate a point. Burn the Braves. The senior float, led by Jeff McLaughlin and Mike Peters, heads down the drive of Warren during the Homecoming parade. The float with the theme Burn the Braves was awarded first place. Opening All the Angles Grease is the word. Seniors Steve Smith, Greg O Leary. Mark Scott and Jeff Friddle act out their version of Grease Lightning during the talent portion of the Boy s Beauty Contest. Search is on. Where is the Pale Pink Dragon who has eaten Princess Pinkie? Juniors Tom Cook, Tom Bradley, Mary Leffel and Lon Smith search for the creature in the chlldrens ' play. Shoot And Rewind Time and space can be captur- ed only for a moment as a variety of extracurricular activities and academic possibilites flashed by students. One major change facing War- ren, as well as schools all over the nation, is a declining school enrollment. The 1979 fall enrollment was down 7.4 percent from 1978, and that trend, if continued, could re- sult in a loss of almost 3000 stu- dents in the township by 1983. Such aspects as live births, housing patterns, upward mobil- ity from city to county and the threat of desegregation or white flight are all a part of the problem. Another interesting fact about Warren students is that many pupils move in and out of our sys- tem during a year ' s time. From fall 1978 to fall 1979, more than 5000 students either moved in or out of our school district. What does this mean for War- ren? A committee is studying changes to be made as a result of the trend to smaller enroll- ment. Possible changes may in- volve the closing of several ele- mentaries, a junior high, and possibly regrouping of some age groups. The annual Open House found a record number of parents coming to see displays of student work and participation and eating chili and talking to teachers. Protecting students from cold, rain and snow, the new walkway between the high school and the career center was completed, and a new student center was re- modeled. Some things manage to change creating a re-evaluation of the status quo. But time and space can be stopped only by the camera, and the pace goes on, considering all the angles. Top ten tunes. In the midst of all the uproar about WEDM ' s programming, senior DJ Dorian Ursery reviews his show before air time. 6 Opening All the Angles Further and faster. After the victory over Bre- beuf and Center Grove, juniors Lorraine Phillips and Maria Rodden, members of the Regional Champions cross country team, feel the ex- haustion of the moment. Crowd pleaser. During a halftime show at a home football game, a pom pon girl, sophomore Pam VanLue helps set the mood. The band placed 10th in the state in competition. Close scrutiny. Junior Mel Gibson concentrates intensively on cutting a groove in a metal stock while in machine shop. Opening All the Angles ■ L I mi mi Need a husband? EIke Schwarz, graduate, por- trays the Jewish matchmaker and tries to con- vince graduate Laura Guyer, mother in Fiddler on the Roof that she has just the right choice. Tradition. The senior Bike and Trike Race is a favorite tradition at Warren during the spring series of everits. Go Warriors. Students form a chant dance to boost the team on to a Homecoming victory at the bonfire. Friendly witch. This tyke doesn ' t seem afraid of mean witch Andy Stoeffler at all at The Pale Pink Dragon production. Just like baseball and apple pie, reunions are a part of the Annerican way of life. But when the game ' s football and the food ' s pop- corn, it isn ' t just any ordinary reunion. It ' s Homecoming-the Warren way. Homecoming is an open invitation for War- ren alumni to spend three or four hours re- visiting their high school. The 1978 queen, Candy Smith, returned to crown Natalie Shisler homecoming queen. Other members of the court were Allison Jones, Mary Long- shore, Annette Morrow, Janet Shoemaker and Ellen Turner. The three hours was only a glimpse of the 1978 Homecoming. The alumni missed out on the month of preparation leading to all of the activities which were a special part of the event. At Warren ERA includes males too. The Boys ' Beauty Contest proved this fact. After viewing a parade of senior males in a dif- ferent light, eight queen candidates chose Steve Smith as king. Steve ' s act included three other contestants: Greg O ' Leary, Mark Scott, and Jeff Friddle doing their ren- dition of Greased Lightening. Since some of the performances in the Boys ' Beauty Contest were so outstanding, they had to give a command encore at the Gong Show two days later. Senior Joe Bisesi demonstrated the art of shaving while director of the Gong Show (Cont. on page 13) Pacing Post. Leading the homecoming parade, the marching band struts its stuff down Post Road. War beat. Mark Ervin gives varsity cheerleader Lisa Coryell help in send- ing a victory message to Terre Haute South. 1 Student Life Homecoming student Life Homecoming Crazy crowd. While sparking a little pep, the students add a little extra to the bonfire hoping to arouse some life. Belle of the ball. Senior Henry Sabetti impersonates a female singer and rings up a few points in the Boys ' Beauty Contest. Rally cry. Senior Janet Shoemaker, varsity cheerleader, teaches Principal Ernest Medcalfe a Homecoming cheer. 1979 Homecoming court with escorts. Ellen Turner, Longshore, Gary Riley, All ison Jones and Bnan Roger Miller, Janet Shoemaker, Steve Smith, Annette Robinson. Morrow, Bob Couch, Natalie Shisler, Jeff Quails, Mary 2 Student Life Homecoming 1 X 0 (Cont. from page 10) Tom Cook, junior, did a humorous take off on television news breaks. Singing I Honestly Love You gave junior Angie Burns first place. The Thursday night bonfire was only a spark of last year ' s roaring blaze. It took most of the night before it could compare with the previous one. During school time, students participat- ed in overalls day, hat day, dress-up day, backwards day, and black-and-gold day. Friday the student body was released at 1:45 to view the parade. Due to slack guidelines on float entries and student participation last year, Mr. Ernest Med- calfe and the student council tried to gain more control over the event. This was done by shortening the parade route and supervising closely the float entries. A victorious game over Terre Haute South finished off the week and gave the alumni a taste of high school that would last until the next family reunion. Two drum-drums. Providing a primitive beat to the bonfire, seniors Mitch Meyer and Henry Sabetti pound out some rhythm for the craziness. Star spangled band. During pre-game festivities, the band paves way for the start of the homecoming game by play- ing The Star Spangled Banner. Student Life Homecoming Not second fiddle. The fiddler (grad- uate Jack Lyons) plays a selection for the father (graduate Bnan Smith). It was explosive. The audience ' s applause during their standing ovation rang through the auditorium. This, in turn, overwhelmed the cast of Fiddler on the Roof . It was dif- ferent this time, said junior Lisa Sickle of the play. The cast and orchestra blended so well that this musical had something extra. The entire cast enhanced the setting and changed the mood from that of merriment to that of sadness quite easily. Graduate Mary Morgan added something extra to her performance quite by accident. As she had practiced many times before, Mary ran down the aisle atop Frank Ghold- sons ' shoulders. This time he forgot to stop and crashed into the orchestra pit wall send- ing Mary into a cello. Pulling off the production of Fiddler on the Roof required many hours of hard work. Their efforts were evident and gave the musical a professional flair. To the future. The father (Brian Smith) celebrates with his son-in-law to-be (graduate Paul Dewell) before the marriage. Takes talent. Junior Lori Smith prepares junior Keith Dewell for his roll by applying stage make-up. I do. The Rabbi (Senior Gus Miceli) marries the first daughter (Pam Scott) and a husband of her own choosing. Singing trio. Three daughters, Phyllis Anderson, Pam Scott, and Diane Timmerman sing Matchmaker in an attemp to find a husband. 1M Student Life Fiddler on the Roof student Life |- Fiddler on the Roof i O Rent free. The witch (Andy Stoeffler) Before. The witch tries to chase the town ' s people into stands in front of her rent-free pine tree P ' ° 9 ears. Princely pity. The Prince (George Gray) is swayed by Pinkie ' s tears and spares her life in front of her father, the King (David Kuehr). a. student Life I O T he Pink Dragon No draggin for this dragon This is the story of a large group of teen- agers who through a few weeks of dedicated practice appeared on stage performing for children of all ages. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Feit the cast of The Pale Pink Dragon worked diligently to create just the right performance for perhaps the most critical of audiences-small children. Who else but kids would know what a dragon should look like or how a witch should truly act? One could note by the ex- pression on each child ' s face that the per- formance was highly rated, and that he thought that the performance flew by just a little too fast. Afterwards, the cast, still in costume, brought the fun closer by visiting with the children. A poster contest sponsored by the cast for the prettiest picture of the pink dragon was conducted among all the Wan-en elementaries. After. The town ' s people, now bears, taunt Pinkie by imitating her voice. Father and daughter. Princess Pinkie (Lisa Philips) talks to her father the King (senior David Kuehr). Problems for Pinkie. The mean queen (senior Jennifer Walter) consorts with the witch (Andy Stoeffler) to turn the princess Pinkie into an ugly dragon. Student Life mm The Pink Dragon I f combine their talents to reach the peak of success. Is exhilarating the appropriate word for the feelings each member of the musical ensembles feel when they perform? Definitely! replied Mark Luther. He con- tinued saying, It ' s really great when all of us get together and perform ... it gives you a real feeling of unity. Throughout the school year their days are consumed by attending concerts in an ef- fort to entertain others. That ' s not the total picture though. The members of the music groups get a kick out of their perfor- mances too. After All, their labors culminate into a finished product— a bang-up produc- tion that everyone can be proud of. It ' s not only the practice sessions, long hours and feelings of dedication that make each performance just right . True, these factors play a large part, but it ' s that extra touch that makes the difference— the fact that all of these people are Warren people. Follow me. Senior Make Hollandbeck leads a marching line of band members during a night-time practice ses- sion. Placing high in state competition after receiving firsts in district competition, the band added their extra touch to all home football games. Sing-out. Mr. Dan Wright (right), the Choral director aids the Madrigals. Bottom, left to right are Lee Anne Kirkham, Sandy Wiseman, and Karen York. Top, left to right are Randy Pearson, Drew Benson, and Gus Miceli. 8 Student Life Musicals Performances— sometimes tiring, but al- ways worth it. To them it is never too diffi- cult to accomplish. The them includes quite a large group of participators. The band, orchestra, Chantelles, Warrenaires, Windsors, Trebletones, and Magrigals are the musical groups Warren has the pleasure of recognizing as their own. All of these people come together and student Life Musicals I Royal moment. Graduate Candy Smith crowns her successor junior Susan Kahl the new prom queen, as prom king, Jeff Friddle applaudes. Candid camera. Graduate Becl y Couch ' s teammates cheer her on after she crosses the finish line. Dazzling was the word. Dazing was the situation. Not only was the senior w eek ex- citing, but the last couple of months seemed to build up to quite a climax. Teaming up their efforts, members of Stu- dent Council created the week and the ca- lendar for the seniors ' activities. Early birds attended the senior breakfast and night owls went to late night activities which included the senior lock-in. The se- niors had the pleasure of being locked into the school during the Student Council hosted event. Anything went for the seniors in the Anything Goes competition and many seniors had the time of their lives during the bike and trike races. May 12 was a date many students will re- member for quite a while. Students dressed up in formal attire and boogied to music created by the band The Light Touch . This year the students voted on not having dinner served at the prom. In- stead, they preferred dining out at the fancy restaurant of their choice and then making their way to the Hyatt Regency for some Prom night fun. Prom Court mem- bers included: (Continued on page 22) 20 Student Life Senior Daze Clowning around. Graduates Cathy McLaughlin, Beth Zody, Diane Betly, Jana Conwell, Caria Bowen and Holly Clark take time out during the bike and trike race to clown around. Stair gazing. Seniors are entertained at the prom by watching arrivals come and go. Off to the races. Senior bikers, led by graduate Chris Kent, take a warmup lap through remnants of water bal- loons and toilet paper. Up please. The Hyatt Regency, especially the glass ele- vators, fascinated prom goers almost as much as the prom itself. Student Life Senior Daze I And they ' re off. Senior bikers aim their efforts to cross- ing ttie finish line in an all but serious race, as onlook- ers, both on and off the field, cheer them on. Awards Night. Maureen Hale was one of several seniors who won the coveted Askren scholarship. C h G-f V- he Hmg Good Final Hour. The graduating class of 1979, containing 825 members, create a solemn atmosphere as their 13 years of hard work pay off at the graduating ceremony. oP CoOC a 22 Student Life Senior Craze Center attraction. Everyone is light on their feet as they dance during the senior-junior prom at the Hyatt Re- gency Ballroom to the b at of The Light Touch mu- sic. Last chance. Armed with a water-filled balloon, senior Becky Rogers knows what the Bike and Trike Race is all about. The race was the final show place for graduating seniors ' crazi- ness. (Continued from page 20) Jeff Friddle, Dave George, Scott Hearn, Gary Riley, Henry Sabetti, Allison Jones, Susan Kahl, Annette Morrow, Natalie Shisler, and Ja- net Shoemaker. Selected from the court were Susan Kahl and Jeff Friddle. The colors for the prom, voted on by Student Council members, were lavender and sil- ver. It was great seeing all the kids I know dressed up when I usually see them in jeans, said senior Julie Schroder. Top Hat was the main tuxedo shop for guys ' attire. When it came to the main place where the girls bought their formals, ju- nior Lisa Sickel had this to say, Any- where at Washington Square. During the last few weeks of school the number 79 popped up on many items, but hopefully not on any of the final exams they were required to take. Possi- bly this was a hint to the excitement se- niors felt as their high school days were suddenly coming to a close. Suddenly graduation day arrived. May 20 came maybe a little too fast. Earning the number one position as valedictorian was Gary Rhodes. Following him was salutatorian Debbie Bennett. Each senior walked up the aisle to receive his or her diploma and became a Warren Central graduate. Now only the memory of the previous months remained. Student Life Senior Craze 23 IHE LQOK. Then TimES Howdy partner! Times have changed, but not too much. The western look has begun springing up everywhere and spurred a fashion craze. Cowboy hats, boots, Levi boots, and tie-collar shirts are just a small sample of apparel being worn by students. Save our silverware. Silver- n )S3 Stf- SJ fi 4t „ L ' ' - Tin ware seems to be a van- ishing breed at Warren and the cafeteria is the scene of the crime. The loss of silver- ware—pitching a fork here or maybe a spoon there- has mounted up to a loss of over $500 one month. Big leaguing. County champs for the second year in a row, the Warriors kept their status as number one football players. By pound- ing Southport in their last game 10-0, Warren stayed on top in big league ranks. Population zero. Because of declining population, Wood- view Junior High might be moth balled . The decline in enrollment results mainly from the national birth rate drop. A committee of six- teen teachers, parents, and administrators has recom- Student Life 1 Medley mended a three year, two and Painting and Corn- option plan for school board mercial Art classes pre- consideration. pared this collection of car- toons on these two and the Student artwork. Drawing following four pages. The population of the siudent body is • • • August, 1979 February, 1 9 So November, i979 m May, I980 Ngi Student Life Medley 9 VJ CouOd A tj lj py(0 ill -If U -r KVm I Something in the air. Skylab added a new dimension to the phrase the sky is fall- ing when it slowly soared from space to a remote beach area in Australia. Ev- eryone was puzzled about the destination of Skylab and relieved when it finally did crash down without har- ming a single soul. Gold rush. The quickly ris- ing price of gold sent people of all nations wildly buying the precious metal which started the gold rush of 1979. Bill Rikard of the Washington Square Coin Shop said that gold prices were the highest they had ever been, as long lines formed outside his shop. But just as the gold soared, the unstable con- dition of the market caused it to fall and the coin shop closed its doors. Junior Gill Khamis said of the gold rise and fall, I think we are going into a depression. From maybe $1000 an ounce to only a few dollars, it all de- pended on which day you checked the market and what was going on in the rest of the world. V 0 J r . J a . — student Life Medley 0 LA, n Filler-up! Yep siree, horses weren ' t so bad. The price fin- ally toppled the dollar mark and the cries of gas short- ages caused lines of cars crowding the gas stations for a few weeks. The rumor was gas would go over $1.50 a gallon, and more drivers be- gan using Gasahol, the corn based fuel. The Pope ' s visit. A first oc- curred as popular Pope John Paul II arrived in the United States for an eight day visit. This was the first time a Pope had come to the U.S. His visit not only brought people of the Ro- man Catholic faith together but it also involved people of other religions. J.K. GRAYBILL 7k MG A Student Life it I l ledlev 27 n9.yt lOWk -Q-VscA uto lD ho-ua V-hQ bG - t-i ) Oojjp lUtoiL aan ( oy v a ex.. cMou Aj yv cauo L 0 1 J?)4a. 0 ' u5 ' -HlMj aJ)ajcuf ' i nt-TivLoia - i thox) Sti Medley CLO 2g Student Life ] V5 First lady. Anne Myers is the first woman to try out for a pro-basketball team. Al- though she didn ' t make the Pacer ' s squad, she still re- ceived salary for her efforts. White Knights. Just like white knights the Checkers hockey team arrived on the scene to take over where the Racers left off. In this case the knights didn ' t ride in on horses carrying swords, they slid in to Mar- ket Square Arena on shiny new skates with threatening mannerisms. Strike three— you ' re in. Ev- eryone thought the In- dianapolis public schools would never begin their 1979-1980 school year be- cause of the teacher ' s strike. The teachers felt that they deserved an increase in their salaries. After four weeks of turmoil the crisis was solved, leaving both the teachers and the school board momentarily happy. Roll into fun. This time the craze is not hula-hoops or mini-skirts. Rollerskating seems to be the main event. Whether it be disco or some quiet form of skating, rolling around on two sets of wheels seems to be the in thing for the 80 ' s. .9 c (li a Ixxg f K- ms m student Life Student Life Happy days. The Frank and the Van Dan families celebrate the end of the war with a prayer led by Mr. Frank, se- nior Drew Benson. Tragi c times. Mr. Van Dan, senior Frank Gholdson, cries for shame after he gets caught stealing bread fronn children in an effort to feed his starving family. Seniors Jennifer Walters and Andy Stoeffler watch him. Tense moments. Peter Van Dan, se- nior Allan Rush, and Anne, senior Kelly Todd, have a small argument the night before the Invasion of Normandy. Qr Student Life OU Diary of Anne Frank Anne Frank ' s tragic imprisonment and death was brought to life once again when the drama department presented The Diary of Anne Frank on November 8, 9, and 10. The play was set during World War II, and the period which followed. Based on Anne ' s diary covering her and her family ' s lives, the play provided a solemn mood for the au- diences. Attendance to the drama production was not quite what was expected. It averaged about one-hundred people a night. In an ef- fort to find out why attendance to the plays has been slipping in recent years, the pub- lication Home Ties took a poll, asking such questions as if there wasn ' t enough public- ity or if subject matter was not interesting enough. Another important factor concerning the play ' s production was that the profits of Thursday night ' s performance was donated to help Janna Shisler. Thus, the play ' s im- portance was two-fold. One, it bettered our understanding of the difficulties the Jewish families endured during World War II, and two, it helped lessen Janna Shisler ' s medi- cal expenses. Put your head on my shoulder. Seniors Beth Bartley and Jennifer Walters cry when they learn that the in- vasion has just begun. Gimme that cat! Seniors Kelly Todd and Allan Rush take a moment out of their tug-of-war proceedings to peer meaningly at each other. How it ' s gonna be. Senior Drew Ben- son, who protrays Mr. Frank, tells his daughter Anne, senior Kelly Todd how life is going to be during their seclu- sion. Student Life Diary of Anne Frank w I oatiook Students lend helping hand In a moment of carefree entertain- ment a freak accident literally turned Janna Shisler ' s life upside down. A 1978 graduate of Warren Central and a sophomore at Indiana University, Janna was injured criti- cally during a sorority-fraternity sponsored hayride. When the wagon in which she was riding hit a chuckhole, it threw Janna off, breaking her neck. The wagon then overturned and dumped the rest of the riders on top of her, adding to her already serious injuries. Janna, at the age of 19, will be paralyzed from the shoulders down for the rest of her life. Even though Janna graduated two years ago, she ' s still linked to Warren by way of her two sisters, senior Natalie and junior Monica, who still attend school here and her mother, Kay Shisler who teaches at Grassy Creek Elementary School. As soon as the word of Janna ' s condition reached Warren, the stu- dents and faculty knew that some- thing had to be done to concur the cost of Janna ' s medical bills. It set off a chain reaction of benefits to help Janna. The presidents of all the clubs formed a committee to orga- nize a school-wide donation drive, car washes, candy, hat, pumpkin, art and flower sells. Also, the profits from one performance of the Anne Frank play were donated to Janna. Many students belonging to clubs sold a case of candy for Janna after they sold two for their club. The bookstore sold black and gold win- ter hats giving 50 to Janna for each hat sold. The commercial art department sold little cone-heads for $3.00. And the FFA sold colorful carnations to the student body for $1.00 with the profits going to Janna. Many times when a critical situ- ation arises and needs an answer, people are all talk and no action. In this case the students and faculty of Warren proved that they ' re capable of caring enough to help an individ- ual in trouble, barring no questions. The Wigwam feels that these ac- tions comment on the unselfishness of many Warren Township residents and that what was done will ease the burden bestowed on the Shisler family. Q Student Life Editorial, Jana 50i to Janna. By purchasing a hat from the bookstore, sophomore Troy Allbright contributes to the Janna Shisler fund. Lending a hand. Keeping in mind that the profits will go to Janna, members of the FFA prepare to sell carnations. Saturday Night Live? The commercial art depart- ment helped to swell the Janna Shisler fund by making cone-heads. They were made of clay and sold for $3.00. Student Life Editorial, Jana Cottony soft. This preschooler, under the guid- ance of junior Donna Hicks, discovers that using the fingers makes learning fun at the Child Care Center It ' s a small world. Unusual shapes appear before the eyes of senior Kyle McBride as he learns how to operate the microscope in Botany class. A mixing bowl? Senior Debbie Rennier mixes clay to use for her pottery project in Ceramics class A bad connection? Diesel Mechanics student, senior Fred Clade, practices new skills and tech- niques on a diesel engine 34 □ Academic ivision LI T Y ALITY VITALITY Health Broadens Self Knowledge Over the years, Warren has offered a wide variety of vocational and aca- demic courses. How broad or how var- ied class selection may be, one term still applies, Back to Basics . One ex- ample of a back to basics course is re- quired health and safety. This class was designed to teach students the physical, mental, and social aspects of health. In this course students covered a wide study over the different parts of the human behavior patterns. Some skeptical students may ask, Why take health and safety? Soph- omore Lucinda Reynolds stated, Health and safety is an important part of all of our lives, because it gives you a better understanding of the human body, and of yourself. The State Board of Education also requires that students who plan to graduate have one credit in health and safety. Another Back to Basics course here at Warren was required Physical Education. Students covered a variety of subjects, varying from a unit in arch- ery to basketball. Required Physical Education also covered a six week pe- riod of swimming, in which students were taught skills ranging from basic swimming techniques to the more complex area of lifesaving. A serious discussion. One of many student teachers at Warren, student teacher Rod Dorsey of Indiana State University, explains a difficult question to sophomore Diane Scott, Dedication. Concentrating on throwing the ball to his teammates ' advantage, sophomore Greg Fitch learns good soccer techniques in Mr. Allen Meidema ' s physical education class. 36 Academic Required Hard at work. Students work on assignments in Mr. Donald Kassen ' s Health and Safety class, a required course taken by students at the 9th and 10th grade levels. Health Careers Helping others learn to help them- selves, is what Mrs. Joyce Lee ' s job is all about. Mrs. Lee, a registered nurse at the Gallaue Mental Health Center, helps mentally and emotionally dis- turbed patients through counseling and administering prescribed medica- tion. When asked why she chose to be a mental health nurse she stated, Be- cause I think mental illness is like a physical illness, through time, counsel- ing and medication it can be helped if not cured. Asked if she would recom- mend her job to others, Mrs. Lee re- plied, Not everyone should be a men- tal health nurse, because not everyone could take the strain. Four! Students in summer physical education practice techniques of golf. The physical educa- tion program at Warren Central is a national showcase, with physical education specialists coming from all over the nation to study the pro- gram directed by t r. Gene Nesbit. Academic Required O f , h RY CTCPV ..MASTERY . cRY)viM2) i tK ! Math, science essential for i nowledge Many Warren Central students often believed that the most important as- pect to the required math and science classes was college entrance. Courses such as algebra, biology, chemistry, and geometry are recommended, but more importantly, the required courses are a basis for intelligent citizenship. That is, by taking these courses the students are better able to be aware of what is going on around them. The re- quired courses teach them skills that they may use in everyday life. People do not realize that the princi- pal, Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, or even other administration members have no power to directly add or subtract from the required class list. Actually, the State Board of Education has the abil- ity to set the requirements. These re- quirements are more strict because education now has higher standards. Students response to the required math and science system was positive. Senior Theresa Lincks commented, I feel math and science should be requir- ed to graduate because people come in contact with it everyday. Junior Robyn Gray said, Math is very important; later on in life people will have to learn to han- dle financial matters. Brain power. A career ed science class appears to work diligently on homework. Q Q Academic Mastery Unexplored depths. Dissecting starfisli is just one aspect of study in Mr. Donald Saylor ' s Biol- ogy class. Chemist According to Mr. R.J. Herberg, a chemist, the field of chemistry in its various branches is very diversified and extensive. iVIr. Herberg is presently employed at Eli Lilly and Company at Greenfield, Indiana, in the Bi- ochemistry Department of the Chem- ical Division of the Agricultural Re- search Function. He received his bachelor ' s degree in chemistry at the University of Notre Dame and his mas- ter ' s degree in chemistry at Butler Uni- versity. Mr. Herberg recommended, Anyone who is interested in the chemistry field should like to experi- ment and analyze. Math courses would be helpful. Summer work, between col- lege semesters, in a chemical industry is also very helpful. To the nearest degree. While working on a ge- ometry problem sophomore Jennie Ross shows her technique. Biologically speaking. Sophomore Kathy Ryan works busily, recording observations for her se- mester project. Academic OA Mastery OiJ Class notes. Miss Barbara Stegnach lectures on U.S. History, as students listen intently. .vACY CRACY tMOCRACY Required classes a must for graduation It ' s necessary for people to know how their government works, if we govern ourselves, stated Mr. Whit- moyer, social studies department head. According to Mr. Whitmoyer, that is basically why the state of Indiana re- quired Government and Economics in the twelfth grade for graduation. U.S. History is required mainly be- cause we have to see our country in the past, present, and future, said Mr. Whitmoyer. U.S. History must be taken in the eleventh grade to graduate. Now students can understand why these classes are in the curriculum at Warren and every high school in In- diana. Even though required classes could be monotonous, some students agree that they should be required. Senior Tammy Miller stated, I think you should at least take Economics, because you can learn how people try to rip you off. There should be some things that people should know as Americans, said junior Shawn Marsh. But some students think that re- quired social studies classes should not be required, as junior Bob Hudson put it, We ' ve had all of it in previous grades. Pointing the way. Using his ball point pen, Mr. John Orr shows seniors Janet Kohne and Sherri Lutz the voting districts around Warren Town- ship in this presidential election year. 40 Academic Democracy Bank Manager I find helping people with their fi- nancial problems is interesting and re- warding, comnnented Mr. Don Miller. Mr. Miller Is an Aslstant Vice-Presi- dent and Branch Manager at Mer- chant ' s National Bank. According to Mr. Miller, there are good chances for positions in the banking field because there are new bank branches opening up in the township and city. He feels that a busi- ness degree and a college education are necessary if one desires a position in a bank. Supplying demand. A lecture on the soaring price of gold might be the reason students in Mr. Leiand Dilk ' s class seem absorbed in listening. See this? Mr. David Sausser finds the answer that junior Lori Padgett was looking for in her history book. Getting the point across. While teaching History, Mr. Dilk always tries to get the main point across to his students. Academic m Democracy 4 I GUE %lOCj UE DIALOGUE DIALOGUE Although it ' s dreaded, skills are necessary Sophomore English, that hated, of- ten struggled-through class, is not, un- like many people think, designed to torture sophonnores. Believe it or not, sophomore English is meant to be of benefit to students and serve as an in- troduction to literature and writing. In sophomore English the main focus is put on literature. Students read selections by a variety of authors and poets including Poe, Thoreau, Emerson, Frost, and Dickinson. Also studied are Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, Of Mice and IVIen, by John Steinbeck, and The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Although the emphasis is on litera- ture, writing is also stressed. Students learn how to write outlines in proper form, the first step to essay writing. From their outlines they go on to write complete essays. The basic fundamen- tals of grammar are reviewed, and by the time the class is finished all the students have learned the proper steps in essay writing, written several essays, and had a refresher course in grammar. Even if sophomore English is not a favorite course, it must be taken. And though it may not be enjoyed at the time, many students are thankful that they did take the course and learned what it had to offer. Excuse me, please. Sophomore Jenny Irwin in- dicates she wants to take her classmate ' s seat and voice her opinion in an English class dis- cussion. Do I or don ' t I? During her English class, soph- omore Theresa Duffer debates whether or not to enter in on the class discussion. And then what happens? An interested soph- omore Scott Fulkerson finds himself caught up in the book he is reading for his English class. M fy Academic Required Thinking on her feet. While her English class looks on, sophomore Jayne Jackson gives an im- promptu speech on the topic feuds. Librarian Miss Barbara Felton, head librarian at tlie Warren Public Library, enjoys her job very much. Miss Felton, who had worked in libraries for 32 years, went on to add that the most enjoyable part of her job is working with people. While majoring in education at col- lege, Miss Felton worked at the library as a clerk. After graduating and teach- ing for four years. Miss Felton went back to school and received a Masters in Library Sciences from I.U. As for recommending being a librar- ian as a career. Miss Felton believes it is an ideal job if one is interested in people and books. Academic y| Q Required Where to next? Senior Steve Hansen, junior Mike Kovach, and junior Chuck Timmerman, debaters, check the newly-posted round schedule to see in which rooms next round ' s debates will take place. Before time runs out. Senior Chris Allbright tries to finish writing the introduction and transitions for his poetry selection before the bus arrives at the speech meet. Actress Bringing live theater to clubs, libra- ries, schools, and many other organi- zations, actress Mary Krause tours the country each year with her perfor- mances. Ms. Krause, who is from Athena Productions, has done six na- tional tours. Originally planning to be an English teacher, Ms. Krause took a drama class and, as she said, I became hooked on the second day. Ms. Krause then switched her major and received a B.A. in theater from Smith College. Academic Expression How did you do? An anxious coach, Steve Com- iskey waits for his team to finish their rounds at the Lafayette Jeff speech meet. Practice malces perfect. Sophomore Tom Sprague practices his duo part which he per- forms with his brother Tim between rounds at a speech meet with the assistance of sophomore Nicki Moody. EXPRESSION Good starts raise hope for the year They are one of the very few aca- demic areas in which students can compete, stated Mr. Steve Comisi ey, coach of the speech team, referring to speech and debate. The speech and debate teams offer students a chance to compete against other schools in areas such as debate, impromtu, and humorous interpretation. With quite a few new members to bolster the team, the speech team has been having a great year, according to coach Steve Comiskey. Starting off the year with five wins, Mr. Comiskey hopes to finish the year in the same manner. Our main strengths are hav- ing no one on the team who con- sistently does poorly and having some- one in every event. stated Mr. Comiskey, but he went on to add that certain vital areas do need more people. It ' s a rebuilding year, said Mrs. Sue Ludwig, who, along with Miss Debby Berry, coaches the debate team. Even if it is a rebuilding year, the debate team has done very well, cap- turing many honors. Although the team lacks experience, Mrs. Ludwig stated that it is getting better each week, with two main strengths being that the debaters do their own re- search and know the topic, foreign trade, very well. Between-rourtds waiting. Debaters senior Steve Hansen and Dave Papenmeier go over the evi- dence they will use next round at the Warren de- bate meet. Papenmeier and Hansen won first place in the novice division at Warren ' s meet. Academic Expression . ION .AT ION .KEATION .i JCREATION lONCREATION Teachers added meet student, course needs Two new teachers were added to the Music Department staff. Miss Burleigh was hired in place of Mr. Philip Dunn, who was on a military assignment. Miss Burleigh graduated from Indiana University, where she earned a Bach- elor ' s degree in Music Education, with much choral background. She studied choral conducting at the Aspen Choral Institute and at Westminster Choir Col- lege. Miss Burleigh plans to return to school next year to work on a Master ' s degree in conducting. Mr. Brian Lackey was added to the staff because of the increasing num- ber of students in the band. Lackey graduated in 1979 from Ball State Uni- versity, where he received a B.S. in In- strumental Music Education. While at- tending Ball State, he was involved in many performing organizations. In 1978, Lackey was one of ten from Ball State School of Music selected to per- form in the annual Undergraduate Concerto Night Concert with the Uni- versity Orchestras. The new staff members helped to ease the load on the existing teachers in the Music Department. They also provided a change and strengthened course offerings for students. Command Performance. After long hours of practice, the show goes on. Symphony Orches- tra members, junior Mary Moriarity and senior Steve Flaugh, concentrate on following the mu- sic. M £ Academic Creation Sweet singing. Members of the Warrenaires har- monize together during the spring Choral Con- cert. Sing, sing a song. The Trebletones are com- posed of junior and senior girls. The girls per- form concerts throughout the school year. Practice maizes perfect. The Symphony Orches- tra discovers how true the statement is. Junior Diana Maynard concentrates on the conductor. Private teacher One needs the desire to teach and be patient with a student while he is learning, stated Mr. Gary Holland- beck. Mr. Hollandbeck is a private pi- ano teacher. Hollandbeck studied piano for 17 years. After college and teaching in public schools, he needed some extra money so he started teaching in a mu- sic store. He later started giving less- ons in his home. Mr. Hollandbeck feels that college is not necessary; however, one must be proficient on at least one instrument. Lessons from a good college profes- sor who has extensive background are necessary, he feels. Left, right, left. Members of the Warrior Marching Band perform during half time of all home foot- ball games. Junior Brett Weaver concentrates on keeping in step and beat during a practice ses- sion. Academic m Creation f Party line. Members of the choral department perform Telephone Hour, a song which uses a ditlerent setting, in the Spring Choral Concert. Nimble fingers. Mr. Nick Kostas of the Nick Ko- stas Trio puts his heart into playing his violin. Trumpet trio. Playing fanfare introductions, sophomore Jamey Phillips, senior Brett Steffey, and junior Dave Battaly harmonize at the Madr- igal Dinner. Academic HO Creation Toy soldiers? Showing the spirit of a winner, the Warrior Marching Band plays to the crowd at John Marshall High School. CREATION Musicians find hard work pays off The Warren Central Music Depart- ment found that success and hard work paid off, as they performed and competed at concerts throughout the year. The Warrior Marching Band found their success sweet after taking tenth place out of 34 bands at the Class ' A ' finals held in Terre Haute. The band went to two contests and received a first division ' Superior ' rating at both, but the district contest got them into the finals. But perfection wasn ' t restricted to the band. The choirs, under the direc- tion of Miss Betsy Burleigh and Mr. Danny Wright, performed in many places around the community. They also participated in many concerts, such as the Spring Choral Concert, the Pops Concert, and the Madrigal Din- ner. The orchestra worked to keep their reputation of perfection. They per- formed at many concerts, including a favorite, the Pops Concert, which fea- tured the Nick Kostas Trio. The students did indeed learn the re- sults of hard work, which were ex- cellent performances and perfection. Tudor Ladies. Dressed in the attire of the medi- eval ages, senior Sandy Wiseman and junior Ka- ren York perform at the Madrigal Dinner. Academic Creation 49 ..ISTRY .v ' ARTISTRY TRN Creative classes offer a change Certainly not like the usual class is probably the best way to sum up two areas of study, art and home econom- ics. These two subjects offer a change of pace from the more traditional, usu- ally less enjoyed, classes. In what other class could a student make a piece of jewelry or design and furnish a house? There is no other area that helps students learn how to apply these skills to their lives, stated Mrs. June Barron, head of the home economics department. Mrs. Barron believes that home ec. courses are a combination of other areas of study, such as math and science, put into everyday terms, and would benefit everyone. One class, in- dependent living, exemplifies Mrs. Bar- ron ' s belief and is geared towards the person taking no other home econom- ics course. Stated art teacher Mrs. Adamay Al- exander, We live in a world that must be creative, and many students seem to agree with her. Serving both the ex- pert and the beginner, art classes make up an important part of the day to many students. With classes rang- ing from beginning art to sculpture, there is an art class for everyone. Art and home ec. offer a change from the usual class. But along with this change they give valuable, prac- tical knowledge and a chance to be creative. With this combination, many students find time on their schedule for a home ec. or art class. To create a masterpiece. Art students soph- omore John Wolski and junior John Gaskins sol- der materials together in an attempt to create jewelry. Academic Ow Elective A stitch in time. Not in time, but in a shirt, sopli- omore Teresa Parl e stitches during her contem- porary clothing class. 4 ' H Director Ms. Mary E. Schuman, 4-H director, knew that she was going to major in home economics for quite a while. Since I grew up in 4-H and was in it for ten years, it seemed natural. I didn ' t know there was anything else. Ms. Schuman ' s job is to organize and direct 4-H programs for youth in Marion County. She has been the youth coordinator of Marion County for six years. Ms. Schuman believes that home ec. is a wide open field, and the job she holds is only one of numerous jobs available. Diligent worlier. With a look of determination, ju- nior Jim Sweat works on a project for ceramics class. Academic | .f Elective w I Tornado drill? Flattening and strengthening the stomach muscles, is one of the objectives of sophomore Brad Coulter as he does sit-ups in his weight training class. Determination. Sophomore Keith Carter works on a machine to build muscles in the upper arm. Florist It ' s challenging to take a family business and be successful In it, says Richard Lanman, when asked how he felt about being a florist with his own business. Mr. Lanman, a florist for twenty-five years, and a loyal Warren ad sup- porter, became interested In the field when helping in the family business, and later bought it from his father. Lanman stores are the top 1000 mem- ber out of 18,000 members in the FTD florist organization. When asked if spe- cial techniques for sales were used, Mr. Lanman commented that they try to give cash and carry discounts, and run specials. He suggests students in- terested in botany consider a career as a florist. | Q Academic Elective SELECTION Freedom of choice savors classes Outside of the required courses at Warren Central, students were offered classes in special areas to satisfy dif- ferent individual needs. For example, although two years of science are re- quired, there were many classes to choose from. The selection of science classes varied, ranging from physical science, to earth science, to botany. Botany, the study of structure, evo- lution and ecology of plants, proved to be useful in life to give a better under- standing of our environment and the plant life in it. Botany can also be use- ful knowledge in a career as a florist, and is also a suggested pre-requisite along with biology for a career in horti- culture. During recent years with more atten- tion being given to the importance of physical fitness, many students at Warren took a new look at what was offered in the physical education de- partment. The selection of classes var- ied from racquetball, tennis, and bad- minton, to the team sports, which include basketball and softball. How- ever, two other classes concentrate on building the individual, they are yoga and weight training, which are de- signed to help improve and maintain individual student ' s muscle tone. Close up. Using the microscope as a learning tool is junior Kyle McBride in his botany class. Academic Elective OO 0 In the news. Senior Jon Jenkinson keeps up with current events for his international relations class. The numbers game. Checking the accuracy of his computer cards is junior Rajesh Ramas- wamy. Data mdLna%Qy Working throughout the year, Mr. Robert Ledger makes out the master plan for scheduling in order to run the department smoothly. In addition to this job, his duties include math depart- ment chairman, and senior math class teacher. As the data manager for Warren Central, Mr. Ledger ' s job is to make sure that report cards are mailed on time and that all students are scheduled for future classes. Advising students planning on a ca- reer in data processing and computer technology, Mr. Ledger suggested that students have a strong background in mathematics, practice accuracy, and acquire patience. 54 Academic Elective Mirror, mirror. While junior Chris Tamsey tries to draw a picture using a mirror, junior Brenda Lu- kens observes the result. ACTIVITY New activities stress student participation Through participation in contests and various activities, the math and social studies students received a bet- ter understanding of their classes. By taking field trips to mental in- stitutions and by helping special edu- cation children at Lakeside Elementary School, the psychology students learned another facet in the field of psychology. For many students these educational activities broadened their knowledge of mental illnesses and special learning problems. The students who represented War- ren Central at the math contest on No- vember 10 did very well. Senior Jeff Quails placed sixth in his division. The four junior representatives placed first as a team. In addition, junior Kevin Leeds took first place while juniors Da- vid Watkins and Becky Jeffers placed third and fourth respectively. In the sophomore division, Kevin Gawrys placed seventh. After learning the techniques of op- erating a computer, the students who were enrolled in the computer math course were able to use these skills as basis for later study in that field. The students had a chance to show off their new skills to their parents and to the community during the Open House which was held on October 15. A touchy situation. Graduate Terri Thompson feels her way around the room during an experi- ment in sociology. Academic CC Elective Ow Nacho, amigos. Junior Barb Berry and senior Susan Mills prepare nachos to sell to hungry par- ents during Open House activities. Going around in circles. Dancing the schot- tische are juniors Tammy Chastain, Debbie Mes- ser, and sophomore Brett Weaver. Interpreter Due to the fact that there are a great number of hispanic persons and mi- gratory workers in the state, many Spanish interpreters are needed in the Indianapolis area. According to Celia S. Mejia, an inter- preter at the Hispanic American Mult- Service Center in Indianapolis, many persons need aid in understanding simple English phrases. My job con- sists of helping people understand such questions as the ones on job ap- plications, and of helping doctors un- derstand the symptoms of the non- English speaking patient, stated Ms. Mejia. Depending on the type of inter- preting a person should take as much language as one can in high school and in college. Ready, aim, fire. Sophomore contestant Tom En- dicott gets ready to take his turn during the Latin catapult contest. aC ' Academic OO Dialect Question? Mrs. Beth Walker points out some geographic interests of South America to junior Toni Purvis. In the spotlight. Sophomores Tina Trent and Earl Craig perform a German folk dance for inter- ested parents at Open House. 1 DIALECT New look livens the languages A new approach to old concepts summed up the years activities of the foreign language department. Using several projects to involve the community, October 15, 1979 was des- ignated as an open house. Each of the four languages displayed some facet of its native country. December 4 was set aside as For- eign Language Day with a special meal prepared, different cultural groups performing to the enjoyment of the students, and several key note speak- ers featured. A foreign language paper was pub- lished with the cooperation of the ju- nior high language departments. In the spring the annual foreign language festival took place with native dishes prepared by cafeteria workers and en- tertainment provided by students. The goal for the foreign language department is to give every student a good foundation for future study or use and an introduction to different cultures, Miss Alice Pullin, chairper- son of the department stated. Field trips and new textbooks were used to help the student explore the customs and the ways of the people which they were studying. A recent survey indicated that the majority of students who were enrolled in a foreign language took Spanish. Reasons which were given by students were that Spanish was easier to learn and that there were more Spanish speaking countries in the world than the French or German speaking countries. According to future predictions by the turn of the century there will be some ten million Spanish speaking persons in the U.S. A possibility ex- ists that the U.S. will become bilin- gual, remarked Miss Pullin. A ghostly setting. Nancy Wendling and Linda Groves, two thanatology students, do grave rub- bings. Winsome Juliet. Mary Krause performs excerpts from various Shal espeare v orks at a con- vocation sponsored by the English department. Editor With her career choice narrowed down to journalism or music, Mrs. Bar- bara Fraze, editor of the Indy East, a weekly community newspaper, chose journalism, and, as she says, It worked out real well. A journalism graduate from Ball State, Mrs. Fraze has been working in journalism for two years. Now the edi- tor of the Indy East, she previously worked at the News-Sentinel in Fort Wayne for one year. It ' s a tight field right now, says Mrs. Fraze of journalism. She urges all students planning to make journalism a career to get as much experience as possible from student publications and summer programs. Q Academic OO Dialogue Clowning around. Zachary, a clown from Ring- ling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey ' s Circus, tells a drama class about the life of a clown. I DIALOGUE The same old class? It sure isn ' t! English, i took it last year. Why do I have to take it again? It ' s just the same class. But over 45 English classes can be taken at Warren, each one dif- ferent from the next. If students choose carefully, they can take and enjoy English courses exactly suited to their needs. In Bible literature, an elective taught by Miss Sandra Dragoo, the students approach the Bible as literature and learn how it relates to everyday life. We read it, discuss it. People find out it isn ' t a Sunday school class, stated Miss Dragoo. Even the traditional writing courses offer a variety to choose from. Besides the usual introductory composition and intermediate composition, stu- dents can take the more demanding college review and research. Also of- fered for those with a real interest in writing are journalism and creative writing. For anyone interested in improving their verbal abilities, there is public speaking. Or, if the stage beckons, students might wish to take a drama course. If neither is quite right, there is reader ' s theatre, a combination of both. But not everyone tends to the dramatic. For the first time, discussion and debate is being offered. In it stu- dents learn how to prepare and con- duct logical arguments for and against a given topic. Writing, reading, or speaking. War- ren offers a course to fit a student ' s needs. Academic Dialogue w5 On the air. Broadcasting radio programs was one of the many tasks performed by senior staff member John Alhardt. Public Relations As Public Relations Director for the State Highway Commission, Ms. Terri Johnson commented, I find my worl to be very exciting. Her duty was to inform the public of any road construc- tions, detours, or other major prob- lems. Mailing displays, posters, pam- phlets, and speeches were an important part of her assignments. Being a director for five years, Ms. Johnson received her undergraduate degree at I.U. She majored in English and journalism. Ms. Johnson worked on her Masters degree at Ball State, which was one of the few colleges which offered a degree in public rela- tions. Quick critique. Studying a recent issue of The Owl is journalism student, sophomore Jayne Jacl son. Pick a pix. Wigwam staffers, seniors Andy Stoeff- ler. Mary Ikeda, Laurie Snow and Julie Lansdell pick photos for their spreads. 60 MEDIA Dedication strengthens Owl, Wigwam, WEDM During the 1979-80 school year, members of the Owl, Wigwam, and WEDM showed a great amount of dedication to their respected staffs. Both time and effort were needed to inform and entertain the students of Warren Central. Keeping busy producing radio pro- grams that appealed to the student body and the surrounding community were WEDM disc jockeys and news team, advised by Mr. Tim Renshaw. Ten minutes of news was broadcasted at the top of every hour; five, ten, and fifteen minute public affair programs, plus, special sporting events home and away. Working busily on their award-win- ning news magazine, the Owl staff could be found two Monday evenings out of every month working on paste- ups. Combining, arranging, and rear- ranging stories, pictures, and art work was just a portion of the task on paste-up nights. Tight schedules had young journal- ists working many long hours both during and after school in preparing the 1980 Wigwam for publication and distribution. Their duties ranged from drawing layouts to writing copy and setting headlines. News watch. Looking over associated press news copy for the radio program News Com 91 are seniors Brett Steffey and Tom Patterson. 61 •cDIA MEDIA n AlVltUi Media serves the community What do The Owl, the Wigwam, and WEDM have in common? They all have a responsibility to report the events in- volving Warren Township, and specifi- cally, Warren Central. Many changes occurred within the two publications staffs. The Wigwam began the school year with a highly ex- perienced staff. Summer workshops at Ball State University and Indiana Uni- versity trained staff members, and awards such as a four-star Ail-Ameri- can rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, NSPA, and a med- alist placing from the Columbia Press Association for the 1979 book pumped enthusiasm into the staff. On the other hand, The Owl had to recruit new staffers and increase reader interest in order to carry on the excellence of the news magazine, which had received superior honors for outstanding editorial performance and sustained excellence in news magazine production. The Owl re- ceived the Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll, a four-star All American rat- ing from the NSPA, the Rowena Har- vey Award presented by the Indiana High School Press Association. New to WEDM this year was Mr. Tim Renshaw who helped the change and growth of the radio station to better service the community. The most mod- ern equipment was used and the power was increased to 100 watts. Com- mercial and advertising production, news, writing and equipment main- tenance were a few of the techniques taught which were geared toward a real world situation. By the end of the course, the students were qualified to get a job at a radio station, or pursue a college degree. Play it again. Senior Brett Steffey adjusts the vol- ume of a record during a radio show. On the air. Hosting a WEDM Monday night sliow is junior Mark Drummond, with the lights of his panel board reflecting in his glasses. Compare and contrast. News editor senior Chris Allbright and his assistant, senior Linda Kirby, examine the contrast of a news story photo. Discussion and debate. Senior editor-in-chief Linda Groves and senior Julie Lansdell ponder various type style possibilities. Broadcaster As a junior in a Texas high school, Mr. Robert Lamey worked for two radio stations. That working experience in commercial radio in addition to jour- nalism and radio classes that he took in high school and college helped pre- pare him for his present job as an an- nouncer for WIBC, a radio station in In- dianapolis, and as the radio voice of the NBA Pacers. A person should get as much edu- cation as he can in school, try to get a job in a small station where all aspects of the business can be learned and send letters to all the stations in the area when he is looking for some broadcasting experience, suggested Mr. Lamey. Headline frenzy. Setting headlines are juniors Lorraine Phillips and Tammy Chastain. outlook Wedm ' s fate resolved over the summer The voice of Warren Township al- most wasn ' t there for its residents to hear, but cooperation and understand- ing saved the radio station, WEDM, when it seemed doomed to leave the air waves this past summer. There was the usual excitement last spring when this year ' s seniors took over WEDM for the final week of broadcasting, but little did we suspect how close it was to being the final pro- grams ever. During the summer, Mrs. Barbara Knauer, the station director, resigned. When the school board accepted her resignation. Dr. Kaupke proposed not to replace her but to take the station off the air. The reasons given were the expense of new equipment. Federal Communications Commission regu- lations that might require additional hours of broadcasting, and the rela- tively small number of students in- volved in the radio program. However, the board deferred action on the mat- ter until its next meeting, giving us time to organize and present our plea. Kevin Madden and I contacted all senior staff members as well as all of the juniors and seniors that had been selected to be in this year ' s training program. Each person was asked to attend the School Board Meeting to show that we felt that it would be a great loss to us if WEDM was abo- lished from our curriculum. There was, by then, a great deal of emotionalism involved and each student contacted community leaders, past WEDM staff members, parents, and teachers for support. In the meantime. Dr. Kaupke had looked further into the situation and asked the board to withdraw his pro- posal to abandon the situation. How- ever, I am sure our representation showed him that we were serious in our interest in the communications field. Former WEDM staffer Brian Smith, now employed by a local commercial station, wrote the board a letter detail- ing the value of the training he had re- ceived at WEDM. Others also voiced their support in the matter. The opening of school found WEDM with a new station director, Mr. Tim Renshaw, lots of new ideas for pro- gramming, a promise of new equip- ment and hopes for an increase in power from 10 to 100 watts. With these positive attitudes we were on the air before the first week of school had ended and were faced with only a few obstacles. Lunch rock dis- appeared and students became upset. Through editorials in the Owl, a com- promise was established. With the support of Mr. Charles Davis and Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principals, WEDM ' s regular afternoon programming was hooked up in the lunch room. Al- though it might not have been quite the kind of music the students were expecting, it was enough to liven the cafeteria atmosphere. Hopefully, with continued support from the administration and faculty as well as encouragement from the com- munity, WE ' ll Deliver More for Warren Township in the years to come. By Annette Morrow, WEDM senior staff member 64 A point to ponder. Mr. John Porter and Dr. Donn Kaupke ponder a point in the discussion. A penny for your thoughts. Senior Annette Mor- row looks concerned at the thought of the possi- bility of WEDM shuting down. Broad representation. School board officers, Mrs. Patricia Miller, Mr. James Enloe, and Mr. John Taylor Jr., prepare to start the important meeting. New Director. WEDM advisor Mr. Tim Renshaw hosts one of the nightly programs. 65 Taking another look. Senior Cindy Richman re- views her typing skills with the help of her in- |. structor, Mrs Janet Occhialini. Seniors Kevin Langhamer and Tonya Quails • program information into a computer during the three-hour data processing class. Camera and action. DECA student senior Tim Webb video tapes his classmates while they go through their marketing techniques. Cashier It ' s all a matter of hitting the right keys, says Mrs. Jeri Moore, a cashier at Community l-lospital. A cashier for five years, Mrs. Moore has to memorize the cost of various items, take a count of the items sold, makes receipts of cash kept in her reg- ister, and takes a customer count. When asked how she came to be a cashier, Mrs. Moore replied that she started as a relief cashier and later was promoted to a full-time cashier. She enjoys her job, and thinks young people would like the variety of experi- ences. £ £ Academic OO Vocation SELECTION Courses train students for future careers Since 1976, the Walker Career Cen- ter has proved to be a vital asset in the learning process at Warren Central. Offering vocational courses that provide students with career training for the future Is, distributive education. Distributive education is a three hour class that is designed to train stu- dents in the business field, the differ- ent techniques of selling, sales- manship, principles of selling, and sales promotion. Other courses in the business field include accounting laboratory and secretarial laboratory. Accounting lab- oratory trains a student for specific jobs in local businesses and empha- sizes basic accounting principles. Sec- retarial laboratory trains students for jobs such as secretaries, stenogra- phers, legal secretaries, and clerical workers. But, whatever the career interest may be, chances are the Walker Ca- reer Center offers it. Hard concentration. Lisa Mazura proofreads her copy for errors on her typing assignment. Academic Vocation 67 Registrar Everyday is interesting and differ- ent, says Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, secretary to the principal at Warren Central High School. Mrs. Jackson handles correspondence, office sup- plies, school calendar, scheduling of substitutes and a variety of tasks relat- ed to the duties of the principal. She works with administrators, teachers, parents and students. Recommending the job to those who would like to combine secretarial skills with an educational environment, Mrs. Jackson enjoys the variety of her day. £ f% Academic OO Vocation Total concentration. Senior Tammy Pike tries to complete her trial balance in accounting class, before the hour ends. Homerow. Striving for speed and accuracy is Arriving at tlie figure. While in accounting, senior sophomore Robin Fogieman. Students taking the Diana Boggess double checks her figures. tVP ' Q class learned the proper techniques of typing. SELECTION Vocations provide all the angles Along with the three-hour vocational classes offered at the Walker Career Center, students are also offered courses in the business field that meet for one hour. One example of a one-hour class is business law. Business law teaches students their legal responsibilities, the understanding of negotiable in- struments, conditional sales, and knowledge of contracts. Another class offered in the busi- ness area is typing, which teaches stu- dents the basic skills of the typewriter and how to use them in order to de- velop speed and accuracy in solving personal or business problems. Also offered is business procedures, which covers basic machine calcu- lations along with introductory units of work in filing, duplication, office eti- quette, and transportation services. other classes in the business field include, computer programming and data entry. Computer programming covers advanced operations of the computer and how to program it. Data entry involves the use of keypunch and electronic machines to transfer in- formation from handwritten forms to a form which can be read by computers. In review, the Walker Career Center helps give students many angles of education here at Warren Central. Academic Vocation Set the table. Juniors Susan Busse and Kathy Ryan prepare tables for the afternoon meals at the Threshold restau rant. ,.lLS KILLS SSKILLS SKILLS LLSSKILLS Courses teach trades, procedures Designed so that students could de- velop appreciation, respect, and un- derstanding for honest, careful, and effective work. Dental and Nursing As- sistants, Child Care, Vocational Foods, and Horticulture were courses offered by the Career Center. The techniques of each trade were taught to provide the student with the background nec- essary to get a decent job after gradu- ation. The Dental and Nursing Assistant classes studied the techniques in- volved in the general practice of a doc- tor or dentist. They learned the basic procedures used when examining a patient, such as taking impressions, x- ray, blood pressure, and pulse. Babysitting was more than what it was cracked up to be, at least that is what students in the child care class discovered. They found that love and attention were essential to the devel- opment of children. Working in the Threshold taught the students the responsibility in manag- ing a restaurant. They learned such things as the proper way to wait on ta- bles, preparation of food, hostessing, and nutrition. For those who had a green thumb, horticulture was offered. Using the skills acquired in the program, stu- dents made corsages and flower ar- rangements that were sold for such occasions as banquets, graduation, and holidays. 70 Academic Skills Nurse I love it! commented Ms. Winn Ra- mer, when referring to her job as school nurse for Warren Central. Her duty was to care for the general health of students and teachers. She worked very closely with the deans to deter- mine the reason for student absences. A registered nurse for twenty years, Ms. Ramer received her degree at St. Luke School of Nursing, attending St. Francis for further training. Previous areas of work were Surgical Nursing, Pediatrics, Office and Private-Duty Nursing, I.V. team work, and working during the summers as a camp nurse. Hospitals are in great demand of registered nurses, commented Ms. Ramer. Open wide. Senior Donnette Brown and Instruc- tor Ms. Brooks examine Senior Melanie Day ' s teeth. This is part of the practice they receive in their Dental Assistant class. Microscopy. Nursing Assistant student senior Vicki Curts studied human cells through the mi- croscope. Felt Play. Junior Diane McBain watches over two children as they dress their felt dolls. Academic Skills Architect During his four and a half years at Arsenal Tech High School, Mr. Doug- las Crist took architectural drafting classes. Today he has an office in Warren Township. Ball State and Notre Dame are two very good schools in Indiana which of- fer architecture, replied Mr. Crist. When he was asked about the f ture job market, Mr. Crist said, There are not too many individuals who go into the practice by themselves. Most of the time they try to get a job in a large firm. He suggested that a person who planned to be an architect should be dedicated to his work and realize that it is more than an eight hour job. Live wire. Working on an assignment in electron- ics class is junior Eric Morris. VOCATION Industrial classes give students practical skills The one hour industrial education classes which were held in the career center prepared students who were entering the job market by teaching them a vocational trade. Those stu- dents wanting to continue their studies in an area took a three hour block in the field. Some of the classes which were of- fered to the students were archi- tectural drafting, photography, auto mechanics, and electronics. Architectural drafting students learned the basic elements of good de- sign. After a student completed this course, he could then have a choice of continuing the study of drafting either one, two or three hours a day. During the second year in this class, students designed their dream houses. Students who planned to take the vocational radio-TV electronics class had to study basic electronics as a prerequisite. In the first year of the class each student learned the funda- mentals of electricity, and the common electrical tools and their uses. The stu- dent who had mastered these skills was ready to continue his education in one of the three hour blocks requiring electronics. 73 V . I L L S j)KILLS jLL: skills :)KILLSbMLLb Students learn skills for future The Career Center offered a broad range of vocational classes. Students could learn how to fix a car, learn about a diesel engine, print pamphlets and other materials, repair electronic equipment and learn welding trades. The students attended a three-hour block five days a week, for two years and earned six credits per year. In diesel mechanics, for instance, students learned the skills and special techniques in servicing diesel engines, electrical systems and heavy duty transmissions. After taking a vocational class, stu- dents could find a job in that vocation or further their education somewhere else. To the teachers, the vocational classes gave them a chance to see the students learn the trade and develop it. Mr. Ray White, machine trades teacher, summed it up this way, To me, the most interesting thing is the development of young men into con- scientious, skilled workers. Fenderbender. Senior Brian Hale replaces the metal trim on one of the trucks in Auto Body class. Precision Tuning. Senior Tom Eberle adjusts the knobs on his testing equipment, part of his as- signment in Radio and T V. class. Academic f H Skills Mechanic I do anything from fixing a seat tor overhauling an engine, said Jess Dicl son. Jess is a mechanic in the au- tomotive department at Sears, Wash- ington Square. He graduated from Warren Central in 1978 and took an automotive class at the career center before he gradu- ated. Jess feels that college is not neces- sarily needed for this job. It ' s really up to the person whether college is nec- essary, but you ' ll never learn as much in class as you will on the job. Mechanical Genius . As they explore the as- pects of machinery, senior Kirk Hoff and ju- nior Howard Knapp study a Detroit Diesel en- gine. Too IMany Wires? Among all of these tubes and wires lies an engine as senior Randy Maple discovers during Diesel Mechanics class. Academic Skills 75 outlook Uew induction policies raise controversy by Mary Ikeda Unlike previous years, the Honor So- ciety induction policies have changed to include greater student participa- tion. One change combined both the ju- nior spring and the senior fall ceremo- nies. In this way the new junior induc- tees had a better chance to get involved in the society ' s activities, such as the Washington D.C. trip. To be eligible academically for mem- bership as a junior, a student had to have a cumulative average of at least 95 percent for the ninth and tenth grades, while a senior had to have a cumulative average of at least 92 per- cent from the ninth to the eleventh grades. After the names of the students who passed the academic qualifications were compiled, a list was sent to the faculty selection committee whose job was to revise all students. Each stu- dent was then judged independently in four areas; scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each student has to have four evaluations. The scores were averaged and those who had the highest scores were nomi- nated. The students who were eligible to be inducted were notified three weeks prior to the Induction Ceremony. This year the inductees were required to submit a one page summary of their character, leadership, and service abil- ities. If a person chose not to return the completed character analysis, he was not permitted to become a mem- ber. Most important of all require- ments, the candidates had to attend the induction ceremony held on De- cember 17, 1979 in the auditorium. In past years some students were not in- terested enough to attend the cere- mony and, therefore, they were not al- lowed to join the society. The Wigwam feels that the new pol- icy changes were beneficial in order to uphold the society ' s high standards, but feels more changes are needed in the area of academic requirements. By raising the cumulative average for se- niors to a 95 percent average and by taking into consideration the types of courses taken, the Wigwam believes that membership would be a greater honor to both the junior and the senior members. 7C Academics f O Editorial Thrilling Moment. Senior Sandra Wiseman re- ceives her certificate from Mr. Herbert Korra, a co-sponsor of the Honor Society. Word of advice. Mrs. Virginia Dill McCarty, the United States Attorney, addresses the newly in- ducted members. Academics Editorial Up and over. Varsity basketball player Brian Rob- inson passes the ball off to a teammate during a home game. Finish line. A member of regional winning girls cross country team, junior Lorraine Phillips reaches for her finish number from A D. Jack Gary. Strike. Members of the bowling club travel on Wednesday afternoons to Hindle Bowling Lanes. Junior Chris Hopskins demonstrates the proper form. The longest stride. All track runners strive for speed. Senior David George pushes hard to a top place finishing. Sports Division Ground gainer. Slipping the ball into the hands of senior Rick Colangeo. senior quarterbacl Dave George anticipates a victory over the Lawrence Central Bears. First game jitters. Concentrating on the opening game with Greenfield Central, senior Gary Gra- ver nervously awaits the opening kick-off. 7 Football 2 Opps. WCHS Greenfield Central 6 43 Scecina Memorial 19 20 Ben Davis 13 41 Carmel 21 14 Lawrence North 7 24 Terre Haute South 14 39 North Central 27 24 Lawrence Central 6 14 Southport 0 10 Team spirit. Working up the momentum needed for the county championship, members of the Warrior varsity football team huddle up before the title match with North Central. All alone. Catching a touchdown pass from quar terback Dave George, Senior receiver Scott Hearn chalks up six points against the Scecinai Crusaders, which ended up in a 20-19 victory for the Warriors. 80 State-ranked gridders take consecutive titles Varsity Football o C ) -I— I CO o CO Season Record: 7 wins, 2 losses Season Summary; two consecutive Marion County titles; state ranking of 11th after the first three weeks of season; final ranking of 13th in the state; double overtime loss to first ranked North Central; shutout of 10-0 over Southport; All- County Warren selections: Jay Bansbach, Mark Foster, Dave George, Mike Kie- bach, Brian Lenahan, Craig Parsons, Bill Roberts; Roberts and Foster UP! all- state players, Kiebach honorable mention; Roberts and Kiebach both set four new school records apiece; Greg Willman one of top Marion County scorers. Outstanding Members: Seniors Bill Roberts, Doug Windle, Rick Henniger, Scott Hearn, Mark Foster, Dave George, Rick Colangelo, Brian Lenahan, Joe O ' Brien, John Silvey, Juniors Mike Kiebach, Greg Willman, Craig Parsons, Jay Bansbach Coach ' s Comments: (Head Coach Jerry Stauffer) This group of young men overcame obstacles to become winners. They always gave 100% and more, both on and off the field. I call them my ' good people, ' they are the cham- pions. Varsity Football Doug Croft, Doug Brattain, Scott Griffith, Ricl Hibbs, Paul Meadors, Scott Fenz, Jeff Beats, Gary Graver, Tracy Parsons Row two: Jay Sim- rell, Jeff Jordan, Brant Mace, John Silvey, Mil e Browning, Travis Anderson, Craig Parsons, Jerry Hurley, Scott Raftery, Andy Clark, Mike Rudisell Row three: Joe O ' Brien, Brian Lenahan, Dave George, Kelly Thompson, Chuck Busenburg, Duane Miller, Cliff Coffey, Bill Roberts, Jeff Rumple, Mark Foster, Doug Windle, Jerry Branham Row four: Kurt Minnick, Dave Ball, Scott Hearn, Rick Colangleo, Dale Strain, Dave Bostick, Jay Bansbach, Mike Gegner, Dave Sieg, Dave Grote, Glenn Long, Mike Kiebach, Greg Willman 81 Black and gold jv county champions u if) CO CO o JV Football SEASON RECORD: Black: 9 wins, 0 losses; Gold: 3 wins, 2 losses SEASON SUMMARY: Both teams Marion County reserve cham- pions; Black team: 120 points scored for a 13.4 average per game, opponents scored 43 points for a 4.6 average per game; Gold team: 47 points scored for a 5.4 average per game, opponents scored 24 points for a 5.8 average per game. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: All members of both squads cited as exceptional by coach. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Harry Preston) It was a pleasure to be associated with so many real winners. These squads ' com- mitment to excellence will serve as a standard for measuring fu- ture teams. 9BlackTeamO Black Team Opps. WCHS Scecina Memorial 12 15 Ben Davis 0 33 Carmel 2 Lawrence North 12 21 Perry Meridian 13 21 North Central 0 7 Lawrence Central 0 6 Southport 0 2 Junior Varsity Football: Mike Hampton, Geoff Feldman, Matt Harding, Nelson Dredmon, Carl Radtke, Vance Eversole, Rob Anderson, John Goodwin, Randy Rubush, Jeff Luther Row two: John Manley, Bob McDonough, Shay Mahurin, Ralph Taylor, Spike Kent, Don Smith, Barry Thompson, Greg Fitch, Randy George, Ray She- pard. Row three: Harland Howard, Curt Lang- hammer, Mike Ruder, Dave Whalen, Scott An- derson, John Gallon, Jack Olding, Dean Miles, Mick Milivojac, Coach Preston, Coach Warne Row four: Todd Durnil, Jim South, Steve Beasley, Tim Luther, Brian Burhenn, Mark Fleet- wood, Mike Swiezy, Bill Walls, John Healey, Jon Houk, Matt Whitely, Kirk Daniels. 82 Behind the line. The Warrior varsity defensive Powerhouse of strength. The mighty Warriors unit demonstrates its awesome power against take to the field in a display of power as they pre- the Greenfield Central Cougars which ended in a pare to overpower the Terre Haute Braves in the season opener victory for the Warriors. second half of the homecoming game. 83 Back up. Getting ready to cover senior Jenny Se bert s spike are Teresa Southard and Lisa Watts Keep away. Junior Kristi Pfluger and senior Lisa Hale block ttie ball as senior Emily Reeves pre- pares for action 12 Volleyball 6 Lawrence Central North Central Perry Meridian Scecins Crispus Attuks Greenfield Central Southport Ben Davis Pike Cathedral Carmel Decatur Central Speedway Opp. 3,15,15 15,4,8 15,10,15 15,9,15 7,7 12,15,10 10,10 15,15 2,9 8,10 10,9 9,9 7,12 Varsity Volleyball: Mary Longshore, Teresa Southard, Lisa Watts, Andy Freeman, Cathy Russel, Jennifer Terando; Back row: Mgr. Beth Osborn, Nancy Chambers, Lisa Hale, Jenny Se- bert, Emily Reeves, Kathy Whitsett, Kristi Pflu- ger, Coach Rosalind White. Sports OH Volleyball Girls hit peak at the end of regular season -I— I CO O Volleuball SEASON RECORD: 12 wins, 6 losses SEASON SUMMARY: best part of the season was the end; lost to Ben Davis but played well; played best games against Pike, Ca- t hedral and Carmel; used to each other at the end of the season and played well together. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: seniors Emily Reeves and Jenny Se- bert in spiking; setters were Lisa Watts and Kathy Whitsett; in passing Teresa Southard and Kathy Russel; Kristi Pfluger in blocking. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Tinker Larmore) They were a very strong working group; they put everything into practice and did not question anything. We lost in sectionals and shouldn ' t have; nobody was themselves. It was like they had something to prove; they had to win for somebody. Time Out. Listening to Coacli Tinker Larmore during a time out proves to be helpful to senior Jenny Sebert and junior Andy Freeman as the team goes on to defeat Carmel 15-10, 15-9. Go E . During the Decatur Central game, senior Emily Reeves spikes the ball to aid in Decatur ' s defeat 15-9, 15-9. Sports Volleybail Ready, set: After the ball comes over the net, the team had three hits in which to send it back over, the second of which is usually the set to the hit- ter. Sophomore Beth Shadigian sets the ball to junior Nancy Slicis as sophomore Mary Slicis looks on. Pep talk: During a time-out Coach Tinker Larmore discusses team strategy as sophomore Jayne Jackson listens intently. Serving perfection reached in 2 games C ) -4—1 CO o n3 JV Volleyball SEASON RECORD: 8 wins, 5 losses SEASON SUMMARY: good last game against Speedway; did not miss any serves during two games OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Sophomores Jill Cabel, Mary Pat Russel, and Kathy Goodyear all-around; Beth Shadigian, Jayne Jackson and Mary Slicis setting; most improved was Kim Dixon. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Ticker Larmore) They were all equally skilled, could play anywhere. Spiking was pretty extraordi- nary, many times they had trouble getting to that point though. They had trouble in certain areas but they did gain playing experi- ence. 86 Junior Varsity Volleyball: Karen Whalen, Jayne Jackson, Beth Shadigian, Kris Koons, Kathy Goodyear, Lynne Meredith; Back row: Coach Tinker Larmore, Kim Dixon, Jill Cabel, Nancy Slicis, Mary Pat Russel, Mary Slicis, Chris Robin- son 8JVVolleyball5 Opps. WCHS LawrCentral 14,10 8,9 North Central 13,8 15,15 Perry Meridian 15,15 6,6 Scecina 15,9,4 13,15,15 Crispis Attuks 2,11,5 15,11,15 Greenfield Central 6,12 15,14 South port 14,2 16,15 Ben Davis 15,15 13,13 Pike 10,15,9 15,13,14 Cathed ral 15,6,15 10,15,4 Carmel 16,12,15 14,14,8 Decatur Central 12,15,2 15,13,15 Speedway 15,9,4 13,15,15 87 Rounding the bend. Heading the Warrior pact in a 3-way meet is junior Brian Gowin followed by junior Dave Mifflin, senior Dave Papenmeier and junior Mike Brendle. 87VarsityCC22 OPPS WCHS Greenfield Central 42 20 Chatard 36 25 Park Tudor 118 Madison Heights 35 24 Bruin Invitational 4th Danville Jamboree 3rd Carmel 21 46 Chatard 72 Southport Invitational 8th Howe Invitational 14th Columbus Invitational 2nd County 2nd Howe 32 27 Sectionals 1st Tipton Invitational 4th Regionals 1st Semi-State 5th Boys ' Cross-Country: Kevin Leeds, Eric Hard- ebeck, Joe Conway, Dave Papenmeier, John Leganza, Barry Hallock. Back row; Coach Dick Conway, Barth Canfield, Doug Banton, Dave Mifflin, Jeff Castetter, Brian Gowin, Mike Bren- dle, Coach Gary Jacob Sports Cross Country C ) u -+-• C ) (0 CO o Boys Cross Country SEASON RECORD: 87 wins and 22 losses SEASON SUMMARY: first in 4-way meet witli Beech Grove, Chat- ard, Park Tudor; first in Fort Wayne Snider Invitational; Sectional and Regional champions. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: seniors Jeff Castetter, Dave Papen- meier— mental attitude, Barry Hallock— all county and all sectio- nal; juniors Barth Canfield, Kevin Leeds both all sectional and ju- nior Brian Gowin all sectional and all regional. COACH ' S COMMENT: (Coach Dick Conway) We close the 1979 season with the boys ' IHSAA Sectional and Regional crowns and the girls ' Regional Title. Through their cooperation and hard work, the 1979 season was a rewarding one. We enjoyed this season and hope the path of the seniors will always be with the wind at their backs. C.C captures sectional and regional crowns 3 Time to relax. After a meet, senior Dave Papen- meier and Barry Hallock sit down to relax and prepare to return home. Sweet reward. There are many rewards for a good performance and junior Barth Canfield reaches for his tootsie pop. Sports HQ Cross Country 0% Ryan first sophomore to break 13 minutes JV Cross Country SEASON RECORD: 48 wins and 9 losses SEASON SUMMARY: first in the Columbus invitational; second in Howe invitational; third in the Bruin and Southport invitational; fourth at Danville Jamboree OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Sophomore Jim Ryan all sectional and all regional, first sophomore to break 13 minutes, won Snider Invitational reserve race; juniors Eric Hardebeck, John Leganza, Mike Brendle; sophomores Vince Fendel, Mike Brown, Mark Con- way Gary Relford COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Gary Jacob) They like to run. I think the reason for their success is because they work hard. I enjoyed the season; I think they did too. 90 Sports JV Cross Countr Twisted ankle? After a long run sophomore Mike Brown has senior manager Bob Heath checl his ankle, following the Carmel-Chatard meet. Reserve Cross-Country: Vince Fendel, Mike Brown, Mark Conway, Jeff Hook. Back row: In the long run. In a 3-way meet against Chatard and Carmel the reserves placed second. At the start, leading the way for Warren, were soph- omores Gary Relford, Todd Pavey, Mark Con- way, juniors Mike Brendle, John Leganza, and sophomore Vince Fendel. Dave Elbert, Gary Relford, Jim Ryan, Todd Pavey. 48 JV CC 9 OPPS WCHS Greenfield Central 50 15 Chatard 51 15 Beech Grove 77 Madison Heights 44 15 Bruin Invitational 3rd Danville Jamtxsree 4th Carmel 24 34 Chatard 78 Southport Invitational 3rd Howe Invitational 2nd Columbus Invitatiortal 1st Howe 15 Sports JV Cross Country w I C ) U CO o n3 Girl Crosscountry SEASON RECORD: 30 wins and 11 losses SEASON SUMMARY: Regional Champions; ninth in state; sec- ond in Howe Invitational; second in Southport Invitational; first at Washington High School Invitational OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Senior Mickey Rhodes broke school record in the mile run (5:42); junior Maria Rodden broke school record in the mile run (5:30); junior Maureen McAllen COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Dick Conway) They were about as good as last year. The off-season program is not very strong, so it was not easy for improvement. The girls ' program is growing and competition is better. Regional champions in second IHSAA season 92 Sports Girls ' Cross Country Team strategy. Once finished with the running, seniors Dottie Deardorff, Mickey Rhodes, Coach Dicl Conway, senior Kim McDermet, and junior Maureen McAllen watch as their opponents fin- ish the Howe Invitational. Total exhaustion. After her eleventh place fin- ish at the Howe Invitational with a 12:44, se- nior Mickey Rhodes leans on an opponent while catching her breath. Pushin ' hard. At the Howe Invitational, junior Maureen McAllen placed thirteenth with a 12:50. Sports Girls ' Cross Country If only it was long. Anticipating a faulty serve, ju- nior Dale Guse finds himself in an awkward posi- tion to return ttie ball in a toughi match against state-ranked North Central. Short return. With a grimancing effort, junior Gary Boram attempts to volley the ball across the net to a Howe opponent in a reserve sin- gles match. 9BoysTennisl2 OPPS WCHS Marshall 3 2 Perry Meridian 5 0 Franklin Central 1 4 Tech 0 5 Lawrence Central 1 4 Howe 2 3 Beech Grove 2 3 Lafayette Harrison 4 1 Greenfield Central 1 4 Arlington 0 5 Decatur 2 3 Richmond 5 0 Ben Davis 4 1 South port 5 1 Pike 3 2 Carmel 5 0 Cathedral 3 2 Lawrence North 3 2 Boys ' Tennis: Marcelo Sandi, Brian Robinson, Bryan Miner, Jon Bair, Tom Cook, Ron Goshen, Fred Soliven. Row two; Coach Armstrong, Mike O ' Connell, Tony Smith, Dale Guse, Gary Boram, Doug Abrahms, Coach Myer Sports Boys ' Tennis Help, partner! Scrambling to the net, senior Jon Bair reaches out to meet the ball in a match against Howe opponents as senior Mike O ' Connell prepares for the return. Unexpected losses lead to disappointments Boys ' Tennis SEASON RECORD: Varsity 9 wins, 12 losses; JV 13 wins, 4 losses SEASON SUMMARY: Varsity percentage of .428. JV percentage of .764; 1 singles player senior Brian Robinson season record of 10-10 for a .500 percentage; 2 singles player Bryan Miner season record of 15-6 for a season percentage of .714; Doubles team of Jon Bair-Gary Boram season record of 4-10 for a season percentage of .285; Reserve 1 singles player Fred Solivan sea- son record of 8-1 for a season percentage of .888; Reserve dou- bles team of Fred Solivan-Ron Goshen season record of 4-0 for a percentage of 1 .000; COACH ' S COMMENTS: We lost four matches over the season (Marshall, Pike, Cathedral, Lawrence North) that we felt we shouldn ' t have. I was very proud of the performances by Brian Robinson and Bryan Miner. Miner, at the end of the season, was ranked 18 in the Central Indiana Tennis Association. Sports Q|- Boys ' Tennis % 9 Whose ball? Against Southport junior Kathy Whittset, seniors Jenny Seberl and Emily Reeves grab tor the detensive rebound. What? Telling senior Becky Smith, junior Kathy Whittset, sophomore Laura Foreman and junior Jan Stokes what their jobs are while on the court is Coach Parrish during a timeout. Take fourth straight sectional victory It ' s like this. During a timeout, coach Sue Parrish gives advice on how to improve their offense and defense. u •  —« c ) — ' CO o CO Girls ' Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD: 17 wins, 2 losses SEASON SUMMARY: set school scoring record against Beech Grove 86-36; played best two quarters ever in county against Southport OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: As far as an outstanding player my philosophy in coaching is a total team effort. A player on the bench is just as important to team moral as high scorer or re- bounder. Tremendous consistency in all areas by senior Nancy Gawrys; rebounding by seniors Emily Reeves and Jenny Sebert; outside shooting by sophomores Pauli Irwin, Deanna Waalkes, junior Jan Stokes and senior Becky Smith; baseline moves— ju- nior Kathy Whitsett and ballhandling by sophomore Laura For- man and junior Laura Mahn. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Sue Parrish) To be good is one thing, to be the best around this area is another. They can be the best around this area if they desire; time will tell if they want to be number one badly enough. 96 Sports Girls ' Basketball My ball. In the county game junior Kathy Whittset steals the ball away from a tough Southport offense to try and add two more points; the Warriors lost 48 to 66. Girls ' Varsity BBall OPPS WCHS Marshall 38 63 Howe 41 67 Plainfield 19 64 Tech 41 56 Beech Grove 36 86 Lawrence Central 30 67 Pike 25 55 Speedway 47 67 North Central 41 33 Chatard 36 68 Lawrence North 66 48 Franklin Central 40 50 Brownsburg 37 51 Decatur Central 38 61 Sectional 44 67 Lawrence Central 32 71 Marshall 45 49 Tech 39 49 North Central 36 40 High hopes. Adding two more points to defeat Chatard; sophomore Laura Foreman adds them in on a fast break. Girls ' Varsity Basketball: Manager Nancy Wendl- ing, Laura Mahn, Jan Stokes, Deanna Waalkes, Kathy Whittset, Emily Reeves, Jenny Sebert, Becky Smith, Nancy Gawrys, Pauli Irwin, Laura Foreman, Coach Sue Parrish Sports mm Girls ' Basketball %l f Girls ' JVBBall vvi no Marshall 27 33 Howe 30 38 Plalnfleld 20 38 Tech 22 26 Beech Grove 23 34 Lawrence Central 20 40 Pike 19 34 Speedway 12 23 North Central 14 25 Chatard 23 37 Lawrence North 25 43 Franklin Central 35 23 Brownsburg 27 30 Decatur 9 25 Ben Davis 30 18 Mount Vernon 29 34 Loose ball. After knocking the ball out of soph- omore Kathy Schalk ' s hands, Chatard attempts to gain control only to lose 23 to 37 to the War- riors. Don ' t Stop. While Chatard throws the ball in txjunds, sophomore Tina Wright steals it away helping to defeat Warren ' s opponents. 98 Sports Girls ' JV Basketball Defense. During the win over Chatard, soph- omore Janeen West tries to breal their offensive drive. Girls ' Reserve Basketball: Manager Jayne Jack- son, Janeen West, Lynne Meredith, Tina Wright, Mary Slicis, Laura Waall es, Kris Koons, Kim Dixon, Paula Ellis, Chris Robinson, Coach Tinker Larmore Hard and serious work leads to winning season C ) u 4-1 C ) CO o (0 Girls ' JV Basketball SEASON RECORD: 15 wins, 1 loss SEASON SUMMARY: the game against Lawrence Central con- sisted of pretty good shooting and outstanding free throws; Law- rence North was an important game after the two week break and everyone played well OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: In shooting, sophomore Kris Koons is good outside, she always remains calm; sophomore Tina Wright knows how to run the offense right and is a good team leader; rebounders are sophomores Kathy Schalk and Mary Slicis with good inside shooting, moves and work well around key; best free throw shooter: Kim Dixon COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Tinker Larmore) Most enjoyable coaching season I have ever had by far. The team knew when to be serious. They worked well together as a group and pulled for each other on and off the court. Sports QQ Girls ' JV Basketball 99 Breaking away. During a fast break, junior Jeff Poe, blocked strongly by Southport defense, passes off to a teammate as senior Dorain Ur- sery and senior Brian Robinson look on. War- ren upset the state ranked Southport team. It ' s like this. Concerning the strategy of the Warriors, senior forward Dave George con- verses with Coach Alan Buck about the game which later ended in a defeat of the Decatur Central Hawks. Hard work, close games boost strong attitudes Fire up. Coach Mike Copper hud- dles with his Warriors during time- out. u ' I— I CO o CT3 Boys ' Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD: 5 wins, 13 losses SEASON SUMMARY: (mid-season statistics) 227 field goals of 590 field goal attempts; 185 of 256 free throw attempts; 639 total points; 58.1 game point average; 132 offensive rebounds; 196 de- fensive rebounds; 328 total rebounds; 214 personal fouls; 70 bad passes; 52 fumbles; 16.4 error average; 73 total assists; lost four games by a margin of only five points early season OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Sophomore Mark Kittrell and junior Paul Jefferson; seniors Brian Robinson, Dorian Ursry, Dave George, and Don Adams COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Mike Copper) This has been one of our most competitive teams in the past years and one of the hardest working practice squads as well. They ' re enjoyable to work with, each man fulfilling the role he ' s asked to play and each member contributing greatly to a total team effort. 1f f Sports UU Boys ' Basketball Reaching Up. Adding to the points on the scoreboard, senior center Don Adams out- jumps a Decatur Central defender. Jumpin ' high. Attempting to out-rebound tough Decatur defense, junior forward Paul Jefferson goes for the ball. Boys ' Varsity BBalJ OPPS WCHS Howe 56 55 Scecina 59 57 Lawrence Central 75 77 Decatur Central 57 63 Washington 64 47 Ben Davis 70 53 Richmond 63 52 Speedway 52 59 North Central 57 56 Southport 57 62 Beech Grove 74 58 Carmel 59 51 Perry Merdian 84 63 Marshall 82 80 Lawrence North 66 62 Franklin Central 45 50 Greenfield Central 66 61 Pike 64 66 Boys ' Varsity Basketball: Jon Greenlee, Steve Smith, Joe Zody, Jeff Poe, Brian Robinson, Scott Fentz, Mark Kittrell, Doug Craft. Row two: Coach Copper, Trainer Doc Green, Dorian Ur- sery, Dave George, Oscar Logan, Don Adams, Kent Limbach, Barry VanSkyock, Paul Jeffer- son, Coach Buck, Coach Jacob Sports Hi Boys ' Basketball I U I Strong comeback leads to even 10-10 season Boys JV Basketball u C ) CO o SEASON RECORD: 10 wins, 10 losses SEASON SUMMARY: (mid-season statistics) Steadily improved from winter break; 227 of 565 field goal attempts made; 182 of 256 free throw attempts made; 639 total points; 58.1 game point average; 132 offensive rebounds; 196 defensive rebounds; 29.8 rebound average; good hustle, defensive team; players grew stronger as season progressed; show potential for successful varsity squad OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: sophomores Scott Willen, Harland Howard, Kirk Daniels, Jimmy South COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Gary Jacob) We were a good ' hustle ' defensive ball team. Our weakness was that we had no offensive star. Despite that, however, we were an improving, overall good team. Tippy? Attempting to tip the ball into the basket, Boys ' JV Basketball: Tom O ' Reilly, Steve George, Kirk Daniels, Mike Kiemeyer, Dave sophomore Steve Beasley tries to keep his oppo- Beasley, Spike Kent, Mike Brown, Damon Grannan, Keith Garter, Jim South, Jon Houk, nent from stealing the ball. Lewis, Randy Dugger, Bob Orange, Dave Harland Howard, Scott Willen, Mike Rudisill. Rhinesmith. Row two: Coach Jacob, Randy Sports Boys ' JV Basketball Up in. Hoping for two more on the scoreboard, sophomore Dave Grannan shoots over the heads of his Decatur opponents. I got It! Pulling down the offe nsive rebound, sophomore Kirk Daniels hopes to put the ball up again in order to break the tie with the Decatur Central Hawks. Sports Boys ' JV Basketball I On your mark. Number one 50 and 100 yard free style swimmer senior Susie Kanzler tries to im- prove her time in the 50 with a 27.191 at a home meet. 4Girls ' Swim 10 Urrb WOnb Howe 53 111 Perry Meridian 94 78 Anderson 120 52 Shelbyville 114 58 Carmel 121 51 Speedway 81 91 Ben Davis 123 48 Lebanon 73 98 Martinsville 114 53 Lawrence Central 103 69 Columbus Relays 8th North Central 119 53 County 8th Pike 97 75 South port 61 110 Decatur Central 91 79 Sectional 8th One more lap. During a home meet against Howe junior Stacle Hoskins swims in the 200 yard medley to help in the defeat, 111 to 53. Girls ' Swim Team: Cheryl Nagel, Mgr.; Leslie Rodich, Tami Cartwright, Lisa Mullin, Shelli Swain, Flo Deardorff, Susie Kanzler, Debbie Lord, Mgr.; Coach Jan Cabel. Middle row: Ka- ren Sarjent, Janet Hart, Susan DeAtley, Angle Priest, Lisa Tracy, Jolene Reed, Joy Luken- bach, Roseann Wilson, Kay Hugas, Coach Jim Cabel. Back row: Vicki Kennedy, Allison Parker, Linda Laughlin, Phyllis Spearing, Mary Joss, Stacle Hoskins, Dana McKee, Natalie Shisler, Monica Shisler, Sandra Robison. IHA Sports I Girls ' Swimming Up for air. Number one breast stroke swimmer junior Janet Hart strives to improve lier best time of 1:23.347 against Slielbyville where Warren lost 58 to 114. Girls withstand tough competition, swim well u c ) 4-1 CO o Girls ' Swimming SEASON RECORD: 4 wins and 10 losses SEASON SUMMARY: Pike: 15 best times; Lebanon: 22 best times; Anderson; Slielbyville; Sectional: swam as well as capable; Lawrence Central was the team ' s worst meet with 9 best times OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Susie Kanzler: top 10 in 6 events, most best times in season, mental attitude, high point senior and overall, co-captain; Sandy Robinson: diver, co-captain; Stacie Hoskins: high point junior, 6 top— 10 times; Angle Priest: 3 top— 10 times; Flo Deardorff: High point sophomore, 5 top— 10 times COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Jim Cabel) I ' m satisfied. They swam as well as capable; I ' m pleased. Divers did real well; Sandy Robinson, Dana McKee dove real well in sectionals. We could have a great season next year, but it will probably be the same. Next year we will have 8 returning letterwinners. Sports Girls ' Swimming I outlook Players, coaches deserve honor tioys ' golf by Andy Stoeffler What does it take to become semi- state, regional, sectional, county, and five-time tournament champions all in one season? Determination and con- sistency are both answers given by In- diana High School ' s Golf Coach of the year, Mike Copper. But whatever it took, the 1979 Warren Central boys ' golf team had it. It all began with pre-season prepara- tion under a new conditioning pro- gram. We started about mid-March with a two week conditioning program which included stretching and toning exercises with a little bit of weight training thrown in. We also hit golf balls inside with the nets in the new gym. We then went to driving ranges whenever possible, explained Cop- per. The weather had a lot to do when the guys would get outside to practice. Every chance we could we got out to a course and played, commented Copper. One thing unusual about the 1979 golf team was that they played in seven major tournaments where War- ren ' s previous teams had seen very little tournament play. That ' s one thing I did try to do different, added Copper. We set a goal in the begin- ning to take state and I figured this was one way to prepare them for it. Tournaments usually fell on the weekends and this meant sacrifices on both parts as coach and players. They took their weekends to play in these tournaments. They wanted to win, added Copper. Another unique quality of the team was that their coach, Mike Copper, had never coached the sport before. I ' ve coached track and cross-coun- try, but never golf, admitted Copper. I know I was lucky to step in and have the quality of players I had. Their suc- cess was all due to their ability to play the game. My situation was very unique. I had players that were win- ners. They ' d been previous state run- ners-up, they were exceptional play- ers. That team took their exceptional tal- ent all the way to state competition, taking county by a mere two strokes, and sectionals by a close margin. When asked if losing state by a single stroke was a disappointment, Coach Copper commented, Of course. Our major goal all year had been that title. We had the ability to take it and we knew it. Elkhart Central played ex- ceptionally well. It came down to the last few strokes and they happened to come out on top. Coach Copper also added it took much discipline and dedication to go as far as the team did, and he added, the talent was just super. These guys knew the caliber of their talent and used it to try to make their goal. The 1979 boys ' golf team will long be remembered for their accomplish- ments and honor they brought to War- ren Central. And after looking at it from all the angles, ' the 1980 Wigwam feels they deserve the recognition of true champions. 1f f Sports wO Features Swing! Showing the form which made her the 1 golfer, senior Lori Tapscott tries to better her score at the Pleasant Run Golf Course. Over water. Clearing the water with his cham- pion swing, graduate Jim Reneau participates in the IHSAA state championship. girls ' golf by Nancy Wendling About five years ago the girls ' golf program was started by Mrs. Beth Walker at Warren Central. The pro- gram has improved and grown since then. This year the girls ' golf team rose to a record of ten wins and three losses, not too bad for a team that gets little recognition and has a better sea- son record than most varsity teams. For five years Mrs. Walker has worked with the program. She took it from a point where most county schools did not have teams and found that it was hard to find four players. The scores were in the 50 ' s and they had to compete with the other larger sports. Now it is at the place where all county schools have a girls ' golf team and a good number of girls go out for the team. The scores are now in the 40 ' s. Why does a teacher at Warren Cen- tral want to take on such a problem? Mrs. Walker became interested in starting the program because she played for several years and because only about two women at Warren played golf. For one year Mrs. Walker had help from a now former teacher, Mrs. Julianne Davis. Most of the girls that try out, accord- ing to Mrs. Walker, are easy to get along with and good natured. Normally they have no experience and become interested through their fathers. Mrs. Walker did add that even though they would kid around, Once they hit that first match they want to win. It took some time but now the girls have shorts, shirts, visors and jackets; the jackets were paid for by money which the girls earned selling candy. Girls ' golf is on the rise. Much has to be done before it will be a major sport here at Warren Central, but after look- ing at it from all the angles, it should not be too long before it is the well rec- ognized sport it deserves to be. mm Sports Features 107 Splash! Preparing to break the surface of the wa- ter, sophomores Craig Wildauer and Jay McAtee hope for victory over the Pike Red Devils. OPPS WCHS Bloomington South 61 111 Terra Haute South Vigo 98-63 106 North Central 101 72 Southport 29 53 Carmel 80 92 Shelbyville 67 105 County 3rd West Lafayette Frankfort 105-80 104 Warren Invitational 2nd Columbus North 86 84 Pike 82 90 Lawrence Central 61 109 North Central Invitational 3rd Ben Davis 78 94 Perry Meridian 101 70 Richmond 82 88 Sectional 2nd State 17th Boys ' Swimming: Coach Jim Cabel, Scott Orr, Jeff Quails, David Watkins, Craig Wildauer, Bob Couch, Dale Guse, Jay McAtee, Jeff Webber. Row two: Tom Eberhard, Chuck Deardorff, Paul Meise, Chip Young, Dana Larson, Jim How- f e% Sports UO Boys ' Swimming ington, Pat Glass, Mark Wickramasekera. Row three: Daria Keeler, Kim Montgomery, Kevin Kendall, Jim Lorenz, Tom Spaethe, Chris Coble, Kevin Spearing, Parker Ladwig, Peat, Coach Con Keller. Not pictured: Mark Murray, Craig Neal Which side up? Twisting through the air in an attempt to better his diving score is soph- omore Pat Glass. Glass is competing in the meet against Pike. Swimmers take 17th best in state meet Boy ' s Varsity Swim SEASON RECORD: SEASON SUMMARY: 3rd in county; medley team of seniors Bobby Couch, Jeff Webber, junior Tom Spaethe, and sophomore Ken McAfee; Couch in the backstrol e, Webber in the individual medley, Paul Meise in the breast stroke; all county champions; 2nd in three-way meet with Lafayette and Frankfort; 2nd in War- ren Invitational; in North Central Invitational; in Sectionals; finished 17th in state in overall competition. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Couch, Webber, Spaethe, McAfee, Meise COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Con Keller) The team swam very well this year. We try to gear our total season for sectional and state where we do quite well. Sports ' 4f Q Boys ' Swimming I Members swim 4 to 5 events in building year C ) o •r— -I— • c ) • t— 4 -I— I CO o } CO Boys ' JV Swimming SEASON RECORD: SEASON SUMMARY: swimmers experimented in all events; main concern to prepare for varsity squad; each member swam min- imum of four to five events; a building underclassmen ' s season; team grew stronger throughout season; big victories over Terre Haute North and South; and Bloomington North OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: sophomores Jim Howington, Kevin Spearing, freshmen Chip Young, Parker Ladwick, and soph- omore diver Pat Glass COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Con Keller) Our main goal on the jv squad was to give these swimmers the chance to experi- ment in different events and find their best. We build for a strong varsity by giving the younger members time to experience on the jv team. All smiles. Happy with his performance, fresh- Dog paddle? Gliding through the water is varsity man Chip Young shows his enthusiasm as part of swimmer, senior Jeff Quails. Quails is swimming the Warrior team. the breast stroke and is far in the lead over his Pike opponents. 1 Sports I U Boys ' JV Swimming Conference. Conferring with Coacli Keller on his performance in the backstroke is senior Jeff Webber, varsity team member. Webber won the event over the Red Devils. Boy s ' J V Swim. OPPS WCHS Frankfort 51 West Lafayette 102 92 Terre Haute North 78 and South 33 29 Columbus North 90 59 Sojthport 35 47 North Central 83 54 Bloomington South 21 56 2nd leg. Swimming the second leg of the relay, junior Chuck Deardorff prepares for his team- mate to touch the wall so he may takeoff. Sports 4 4 4 Boys ' JV Swimming III Boys ' Varsity Gymnastics SEASON RECORD: Undefeated. State Champions. SEASON SUMMARY: Columbus (Feb. 22) preview state meet; Blackford Invitational: broke 10 school records, 4 new meet records, won 5 of 7 events, closest team 24 points away OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Bob Zieles: team leader, all around (high bar and parallel): on side horse: Chris Sarjent, Mike Smith, Jeff Jones, Greg O ' Leary; on high bar: Zieles; all performances above school average; on vault: David Spinks (school record), Jim Dowling, Joe Pickard; on rings: Monty Ayres, Steve Good- win; also above school average; on parallel bar: Zieles, Dowling, Gary Riley, Ayres; on floor ex: Dowling, Larry Russell (freshman) COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Bob Hoffman) The dual meets were for practice so that we could peak at sectionals. All events have improved; although the floor and high bar have not lived up to our expectations. We have fifteen returning seniors. First All -American H.S. team in Indiana State Sweepers. After sweeping all first through) four places in state. The Four Horsemen, seniors Jeff Jones, Greg O ' Leary, Chris Sarjent and junior Mike Smith proudly display their medals. Two Timer. Two time state champion and All American gymnast senior Chris Sarjent does the scissors maneuver on the side horse in state com- petition. 1 Sports I Boy ' s Gymnastics Chalking Up. Preparing for his routine on tlie parallel bars senior Gary Riley competed for team points in the state meet. Boys Varsity Gym. OPPS WCHS Pike 103.2 127.1 Jeffersonville 85.2 128.1 Southport 74.3 128.5 Anderson 97.5 123.08 North Central 105.4 118.9 Ben Davis 112.3 137.1 Howe 72.05 122.8 Seymour 79.9 140.08 Perry Meridian 97.3 179.03 Columbus North 134.6 142.23 Blackford 1st 128.6 County 1st 138.9 Sectional 1st 136.4 State 1st 141.71 Determination. Displaying extreme concentration and determination, senior Bob Zieles performs the routine which won him fourth in state. Sports Boy ' s Gymnastics I Concentration. Displaying his talent on the paral- lel bars, senior Jim Dowling competes in the state meet where he finished eighth. Boys JVGym. OPPS WCHS Pike 21.2 57.2 Jeffersonville 10.4 51.8 Southport 9.0 59.4 Anderson 23.2 61.0 North Central 9.3 57.3 Ben Davis 0 56.0 Howe 0 53.1 Seymour 39.3 47.1 Perry Meridian 47.8 54.2 Columbus North 53.3 49.3 Airborne. Junior Scott Raftery who finished eighth in rings in state competition here performs on the vault. Steady. Competing on the steel rings, freshman Geoff Feldman performs a difficult L maneuver as he participates for team points in the state event. Topsy Turvy. Competing for team points, junior | Scott Loutner does an aerial dismount. f r 1 A Sports I H Boys ' Gymnastics Gymnasts take second wanrior state crown CO U c ) CO CO o CO Boys ' JV Gymnastics SEASON RECORD: Undefeated. SEASON SUMMARY: Stiffest competition was against Pike 57.2 to 21 .2; real test will be Columbus North, the reserves will go into this meet undefeated OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Drew Pirtle, Kevin Curts, Mack Cory, Matt Harding, Jim Moslander, John Lenahan, Tom Henry COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Bob Hoffman) It ' s a real good newcomer JV team. We have not lost a meet in three years. Up and over. At the Ben Davis meet sophomore John Lenahan shows his strength on the high bar. Boys ' Gymnastic Team: Denise Zeyen, Kevin Curts, Scott Smith, Tom Henry, Drew Pirtle, Ian O ' Brien, Jon Harmon, Steve Edwards, John Lenahan, Jim Moslander, Dennis Zeyen, Paula Clephane. Middle row: Sally Prince, Mack Cory, Steve Goodwin, Matt Harding, Rob Lloyd, Scott Loutner, Greg O ' Leary, Jeff Jones, Joe Pickard, Bob Zieles, Larry Russell, Monty Ayres, Kim Mann. Back row: Coach Bob Ward, Kelli Porter, Lynda Moyer, Arnel Manalo, Geoff Feldman, Jim Dowling, David Spinks, Gary Riley, Steve Watts, Chris Sarjent, Mike Smith, Kevin Friedman, Scott Raftery, Craig Sylvester, Ron Lloyd, Jalene Noble, Coach Bob Hoffman Sports i| Boys ' Gymnastics I Wrestling OPPS WCHS Decatur Central 25 43 Southport 18 40 North Central 38 18 Franklin Central 38 22 Scecina 8 57 Anderson Highland 10 44 Newcastle 10 54 Bloomington North 18 36 Tech 9 54 Arlington 10 59 Muncie South 17 49 Marshall 15 43 Sectional Regional Semi-State State A foot in the mouth? Striving to improve his 1 4-1 - 1 mid-season record, junior Gary Paquette at- tempts to overpower his Scecina opponent. 0 Varsity Wrestling: Jeff Dwyer, Roger Miller, Tom Edwards, Kirby Ketner, Craig Parsons, Jeff Luther, Mike LeHane, Wally Bowles, Chris Bandy, Mark Conway, Gary Paquette, Darryl Frakes, Coach Caren Heurley, Coach Al Mor- gan, Coach Don Foreman 1 £ Sports 1 D Wrestling Matmen win first- ever state title Varsity Wrestling C ) u c ) -4-1 CO o SEASON RECORD: 10 wins, and 2 losses SEASON SUMMARY: state, semi-state, regional champions; second in the sectional; Gary Paquette: third in state, sectional, regional, semi-state champion; Wally Bowles: third in state, sectional, regional, semi-state champion; Roger Miller: second in state, sectional, regional, semi-state champion; Kirby Kepner: state, semi-state, regional, sectional champion; seven other wrestlers placed in the sectionals and three of these ad- vanced to the regional competition; started off as a rebuilding year and ended with Warren ' s first state championship OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Paquette, Bowles, Miller, Kepner, Mark Conway, Mike Lehane, Rob Parrish, Craig Parsons, Tom Edwards, Pat Mahaffey, and Jeff Dwyer COACH ' S COMMENTS: (AL Morgan) It was a feeling of ecstasy to win the state title. It was a building year which ended up being the year we won state. Reverse! Waiting for the referee ' s signal, senior Jeff Dwyer plans fiis strategy and hopes for a re- verse against his Howe opponent. The winner. Senior Roger Miller won his first and second round competition at the state finals be- fore being defeated 3-2 in the final round. Sports Wrestling I Escape! Trying to escape from the gri p of a Sce- cina Opponent, senior Roger Miller contributed to a 57-8 victory over ttie Crusaders. Piggyback. Rocking with the rhythm senior Gary Graver works for a victory as teammates look on. JV: the spirit behind the state champbnship C ) u ( ) -t— ' -I— ' CO o JV Wrestling SEASON RECORD: SEASON SUMMARY: several strong wrestlers advanced to var- sity squad during the regular season, weight classes of 98 lbs., 112 lbs., 132 lbs., 138 lbs., 145 lbs., 167 lbs., all had members move up; beat tough Franklin Central team; defeated only by 3 points by North Central; participation in the Beech Grove 8-way, Warren 8-way, and the Warren triple-dual meet; Mike Browning undefeated before mid-season injury; fewer falls than previous year; very dedicated wrestlers. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: sophomores Jerry Whitaker, Kirk Bi- reley, Ralph Taylor, and Mike Browning. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Foreman) This was a very dedi- cated group of young men. They worked very hard and seemed to get better with each match. Our purpose on the jv is to prepare for the varsity— these members are working hard toward that goal. 118 JV Wrestling JV Wrestling. George Smith, Chuck Heldman, Taylor, Paul Meadors, Tom Robinson, Jerry Kirk Bereley, Ken Koelling, Steve Cotter, Paul Whitaker, Curt Langhammer, Ralph Taylor, Reese. Row two: Coach Carmen Hurley, H.T. Coach Foreman. J V Wrestling Oppts. WCHS Decatur Central 7 59 Southport 24 39 Franklin Central 27 29 North Central 29 26 Scecina 12 52 Anderson Highland 18 49 New Castle 12 46 Bloomington North 42 15 Tech 21 51 Arlington 12 47 Beech Grove Invit. 4th Muncie South 30 26 Marshall 33 36 Warren Invit. 2nd Buzz off! Looking as though fatigue has taken over, senior Rob Parrish attempts to escape break the hold of a Decatur Central wrestler in his opening match of the season. Sports A JV Wrestling I I «l Sebert places sixth in ff the state competition 1 LI Girls Track SEASON RECORD: 10 wins, 2 losses SEASON SUMMARY: junior varsity record of 7 wins, 1 loss; one county and sectional champ: Jayne Ryan in the softball throw: 217 ' 8 and 239 ' 5 respectively; four individuals qualified for the regional: Junior Jenny Sebert holds the school record in high jump at 5 ' 5 ; Junior Jayne Ryan school record holder in softball throw with a 238 ' 4 ; in the hurdles Lori Smith holds the school record with an 1 1 .3; Sophomore Maria Rodden is the record holder for the 880 run with a 2:28; Smith, Ryan and Sebert qualified for state. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: (the above mentioned) Laura Free- man, Mickey Rhodes, Jan Stokes, Kathy Whitsett, Anne Novotny COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Larry Willen) Coaching a girl ' s team was a new learning experience; they are very competitive, and compete in any event they are asked. Puddle Jumper. Not only do the long jumpers jump long but, as senior Jill Stanley knows, height is also required. Sports Girls ' Track Girls ' Track: Laura Hackett, Kim Sombke, Lor- raine Phillips, Robin Gray, Phyllis Spearing, Denise Zeyen, Kenna Hendricks, Toni Cook, Julie Neede, Betty Hartwell, Mona Edmonson. Row two: Coach Larry Willen, Marie Rodden, Hathy Hicks, Barbara Noskins, Jill Stanley, Dot- tie Deardorff, Stacie Noskins, Jan Stokes, Anne Novotny, Sue Braun. Row three: Ass ' t Coach Woody Fox, Kristi Pfluger, Mary Kay Kaupke, Kim Montgomery, Kathy Toffolf, Jenny Sebert, Lisa Hale, Becky Smith, Jayne Ryan, Sharon Bryant, Ass ' t Coach Sue Parrish, Maureen McAllen, Mickey Rhodes, Laurie Felgon, Laura Freeman, Betsy Enloe, Kelly Toth, Angle Niesse, Lori Smith, Michelle Crowley, Debbie Lord, Mgr. Flying High. Pushing herself during the dual meets helps sophomore Lori Smith qualify for the state competition. It takes Style. With a determined look on her face, outstanding sophomore Kathy Whitsett watches after putting the shot in an attempt to take first place. SI m ■ , IS I lOGirls ' Track2 OPPS WCHS Howe 40 65 Beech Grove 13 92 North Lawrence 45 54 Shortridge 35 Carmel 60 45 North Central Relays 21 8th Ben Davis 51 54 Central 24 39 Greenfield 27 78 County 33 6th North Central 74 36 Decatur Central 24 Shelbyville 31 74 Sectional 33 5th Regional 18 8th State 1 Running Stick. Sophomore Phyllis Spearing and junior Dottie Deardorff learn to realize that the hand off is one of most important parts of the relay as Athletic Director Jack Gary watches. Sports Girls ' Track I CO CJ -♦— ' C ) •4—1 CO O 03 Boy ' s Track SEASON RECORD: 7 wins, 5 losses SEASON SUMMARY: two county champs (Bill Roberts, shot put at 53 ' 5 ; Jim Castetter, mile run at 4:25.5); sectional champ in shot put. Bill Roberts; qualified eight for regionals; Greg Robin- son new school record holder in 880 yd. run and indoor mile run; Castetter placed second in Warren relays and sectional. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Seniors Jim Castetter, Mark Orr, Greg Robinson, juniors Mark Foster, Rick Henniger, Bill Roberts, sophomores Scott Griffith, Kelly Thompson, Brad Allbright. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Head Coach Jerry Stauffer) Up to the sectional we were only an average team, but we proved how tough we could be. We put out an outstanding effort, saving the best to last. We just kept progressing. Castetter, Roberts are county champs Power put. Senior Mark Foster throws the shot against his Carmel opponents. Hand off. Senior Kurt MInnick hands off to gradu- ate Greg Robinson in an attempt to dominate the 880 yard relay. Sports Boys ' Track BOYS ' TRACK: D. Marcinko, S. Griffith, E. Hard- ebeck, K. Leeds, J. Leganza, J. Conway, K. Vaughn, C. Sylvester, B. Hallock, B. Zieles, A. Burns, K. Minnick; Row two: S. Smith, M. Bell, D. Bottom, B. Robinerts, D. Griggs, D. Bruhn, C. Busenburg, J. Groves, K. Thompson, T. Long, R. Sargent; Row three: Coach Stauffer, Coach Ca- rone. Coach Conway, D. Suggs, J. Castetter, K. MIth, B. Allbrights, D. George, D. Sieg, B. Gowin, J. Castetter, D. Bellamy, M. Brendle, R. Kelly, Coach Dilk, M. Foster; Row four: J. McAllen, B. Heath, D. Ludlum, D. Papenmier, R. Henniger, J. Pickard, M. Luther, M. Orr, B. Canfield, D. Bran- ton. Exchange. Graduate Kirby Vaughn makes an im- portant exchange with senior Rick Henniger. Oops. Parallel to the cross bar, junior Craig Sylvester clears at 5 ' 10 for his best jump. 7Boys ' Tracks Opps. WCHS INDOOR Lawrence North 24 73 Lawrence Central 69 31 OUTDOOR Hoew 57 70 Northwest 67 60 Perry Meridian 52 75 Ben Davis 74 53 Lawrence N. North west 48—38 67 Decatur Central 28 99 North Central 97 30 Southport 55 71 SECTIONALS 4th of 22 teams REGIONALS qualified 8 members Sports H Boys ' Track M iCiO lOGirls Tennis? Beech Grove W Lafayette Arlington Franklin Central Pike Scecina Lawrence Central Marshall Ben Davis Perry Meridian Howe New Palestine Carmel Southport OPPS 1 6 0 2 3 2 7 1 3 5 4 2 7 5 WCHS 6 1 7 5 4 5 0 6 4 2 3 5 0 2 Determination. Following through on her fore- hand, graduate Alanna Chichuk concentrates on the winning form which earned her a Warren record. Thinking fast. Anticipating a short volley, senior Nancy Gawrys rushes the net against a Beech Grove opponent. L ' ' i ' £ it Ml Girls ' Tennis: Coach Myers, Donna Meyer, Alli- son Jones, Alanna Chichuk, Annette Morrow, Janet Book, Coach Armstrong. Row two: Nancy Gawrys, Carol Juggle, Cathi Hauck, Nancy Chambers, Jennifer Terando, Emily Reeves. Row three: Brenda Barnett, Nancy Slicis, Susan O ' Leary, Teresa Kenny, Karen Day, Carol Heinze Sports fcH Girls ' Tennis Inexperience leads to so-so season , 10-7 C ) u CO CO o }- Girls ' Tennis SEASON RECORD: 10 wins; 7 losses SEASON SUMMARY: matches won: 65; matches lost: 54; sets won: 141; sets lost: 120; games won: 1164; games lost: 1031; individual varsity records: Allison Jones 5-12; Donna Meyer 4-13; Emily Reeves 9-8; Alanna Chichuk 1 3-4; Jennifer Terando 1 1 -6; varsity doubles ' records; Annette Mor- row—Nancy Chambers 11-6; Brenda Barnett— Susan O ' Leary 11-4; Nancy Gawrys— Carol Tuggle 1-1; reserve record of 13 wins; 3 losses OUTSTANDING PLAYERS: graduates Donna Meyer, Alanna Chichuk; se- niors Allison Jones, Emily Reeves, Jennifer Terando, Annette Morrow, Nancy Chambers; juniors Nancy Slicis, Teresa Kinney, Cathi Hauck COACH ' S COMMENTS: We did a little worse than I had anticipated, but we were an inexperienced team. I ' m looking forward to a much stronger team this upcoming ( ' 80) season. Double trouble. Teaming up against Lawrence Central opposition, seniors Annette Morrow and Nancy Chambers double-up on defense to strengthen their varsity record which ended with an 11-6 slate. Sports OC Girls ' Tennis I Clean Swing. Bringing his ball up onto the green, graduate Jim Reneau hopes for an easy putt. This kind of concentration won Reneau state honors. 17Boys ' GolfO OPPS WCHS Marshall 237 199 Speedway 436 414 Greenfield 160 141 North Central 297 294 Marshall-Arlington 193-181 153 Franklin-Decatur 211-219 199 Perry Meridian 339 298 Lawrence Central 430 395 Lawrence North-Howe 388-426 374 Cathedral-Northwest- 1 73-1 88- 164 Chatard 188 Roncalli 379 304 Carmel 162 153 County 1st Sectional 1st Regional 1st Semi-State 1st State Runner-up Roughin ' it. Taking a difficult out of the rough, All-State golfer, senior Jeff Cook, concentrates on getting out of trouble and back on course. Cleaning up. Wiping off his club, senior B.G. Win- ings decides which club he will use next during the ISHAA golf state championship. Winings also was part of the All-State golf team. Sports Boys ' Golf if) u ( ) CO -I— I CO o } Boys ' Golf SEASON RECORD: 17 wins, 0 losses SEASON SUMMARY: Tournament record of 5-1 , Overall season record of 89-1 , Total record (including post-season tournaments) 143-2; ranked 1 team in the state throughout regular season; Marion County champions; Sectional champions; Regional champions; Semi-state champions, state runner-up champions, Jim Reneau, B.G. Winings, and Jeff Cook named to all-state team, 1st time ever three members from same school named to this elite 10-member team; lost state by only one stroke on last hole of last round of tournament; Coach Mike Copper named as Indiana High School Golf Coach of the Year OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Seniors Jim Reneau, B.G. Wrnings. Jeff Cook, and Jeff Cloyd COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Copper) This team was an outstanding group of players that played consistently well all year long to maintain their 1 ranking. They put out an outstanding effort and their awards brought great honor to Warren. Stroke of luck needed for state championship Boys ' Golf: Billy Kennedy, Jeff Cloyd, Scott Sheeks, Jeff Cook, B.G. Winings, Jim Reneau, Gary Boram. Row two: Coach Mike Copper, Bryce Black, Eddie Frey, Brad Woempner, Randy Burton, Barry VanSkyock, Bruce Hoffman. Sports 4 0 7 Boys ' Golf I ff c ) y -+-• (0 CO o Varsity Baseball SEASON RECORD: 11 wins. 10 losses. SEASON SUMMARY: Injuries and ineligibilities got team off to slow start but ended up in the county and sectional finals in May. OUTSTANDING MEMBERS: Graduate Bill Leavell: all tourney at Whiteland, best ERA; Senior Doug Windle: RBI leader, best bat- ting average. COACH ' S COMMENTS: (Coach Don Foreman ) It was a building year and we are looking forward to the 1980 season. Despite slow start, team makes finals Net-- Varsity baseball: Mike Scalf Manager, Scott Kurt Weidekamp, Barry Bone, Mike Sheeks, Mik« Hearn, Brant Mace, Jeff Larrison, Bill Levell, Joe Edwards, Doug Windle, Marshell Welton, Rich Dailey, Billy Hall, Rocky Thayer, Coach Jofin Orr. Oren. Back row: Coach Don Foreman, Steve Wilhem, 10Q Sports Baseball 1 Go for it. Against the Marshall Patriots, senior Mike Edwards slides Into home for one of the two runs scored in the game. V Baseball Opps. WCHS Marshall 4 2 Decatur 1 5 Perry Meridian 3 6 Ben Davis 3 12 Lawrence Central 1 2 Lawrence North 8 4 Lawrence North (Co.) 1 3 Lawrence Central (Co.) 8 3 Scecina 9 6 Greenfield 6 2 North Central 4 1 Tech 3 4 Arlington 2 7 Pike 6 8 Mooresville 2 1 Whiteland 6 8 Carmel 2 1 Howe 4 7 Connersville 7 1 Beech Grove (Sec.) 2 6 Marshall (Sec.) 3 2 Home again. Graduate Rocky Thayer takes home base standing up in the team ' s mid-season vm-., . game. Sports Baseball B £9 JV Baseball Marshall Decatur Central Perry Meridian Ben Davis Lawrence Central Lawrence North Franklin Central Scecina Greenfield North Central Tech Arlington Pike Brebeuf Bretjeuf Carmel Howe OPPS. 4 5 1 4 3 1 1 0 6 1 3 7 1 2 2 2 0 WCHS 7 4 2 9 8 9 14 1 5 2 9 15 6 14 12 7 6 County champions; break 13 JV records Boasting a season record of 15 wins and only two losses, the 1979 reserve baseball team was among one of War- ren ' s best, according to Coach Harry Preston. Becoming County Champ- ions and breaking 13 JV records were among highlights of the season. Another feat of the squad was their defeat of the top-ranked CarmeJ team with a score of 7-2. Jeff Poe led the team with nine of- fensive records and a batting average of .407. Other outstanding members include juniors Mike Kiebach and Paul Jefferson. Coach Preston emphasized the total depth of the team and their overalll competitiveness. We had 13 players which meant a lot of depth and talent. Other highlights of the season in- cluded big wins over Ben Davis, Law- rence Central, Lawrence North, Arling- ton, Brebeuf and Howe. Cooperation is the key to teamwork and the squad worked well together. WE had nine pitchers who worked well and the whole team cooperated together, commented Coach Preston, This was probably the best year I ' ve had as a coach. strike one . . . strike two . . . Watching carefully as the pitch comes, graduate Rocky Thayer pre- pares for his swing. RESERVE BASEBALL: Mike Peltry, Jeff Poe, Steve Simes, Craig Parsons, Mark Drummon- d, Chuck Plater, Paul Vaughn, Robbie Adams, Tony Menton, Joe Sauderi. Back row: Coach Harry Preston, Greg Willman, Mike Keibach, Jay Ban- sbach, Paul Jefferson, Brad Klue, Greg Conwell, Eric Castellucio, Jeff Beals, Brent Adams. Sports OU JV Baseball I GIRL ' S GYMNASTICS: Brenda Lukens, Mickey Rhodes, Kim Greiner, Luan Roberts, Tracy Ryle, Nanette Dummich, Rhonda Miller; Back row. Head Coach Jody Newberry, Toni Stephenson, Cindy Marion, Patrice Morris, Kristi Pfluger, Susan Abrahamsen, Dottle Deardorff, Kathy Nyikos, Patty Bittinger, Assistant Coach. Policy change affects girls mid -winter sport CO CO o (0 Girls ' Gymnastics Sports Editor ' s Note The 1 980 Wigwam is beginning a new policy to give more complete cover- age to the girls ' gymnastics team. In the past it has been difficult to give the team the coverage it deserves in light of the fact of such a late start in the season. As of this issue, the girls gymnastic season will be covered in the issue of the Wigwam preceding the season year. Our deadlines have been the main factor in reaching this decision and we hope it will enable us to more complete- ly cover the girls ' season. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause anyone and we hope you will agree with our decision. The Wigwam congratulates the girls gymnastic teams for their excellent efforts, and wishes them luck in the seasons to come. Sports I Q H Girls ' Gymnastics I O I There it goes. Senior Kelly King concentrates on good form on her swing during the meet against Soufhport, whom Warren defeated 199 to 206. lOGirls ' GolfS 0pp. WCHS Ben Davis 188 222 Greenfield 214 Decatur Central 227 226 Speedway 231 209 County 4th Perry Meridian 228 217 Marshall 223 213 Hoee 248 197 South port 206 199 Pike 214 216 Brebeug 261 Broad Ripple 258 200 Carmel 177 223 Sectional 5th Girls ' Golf: Coach Beth Walker, Jill Schroeder, Easy. Noputt is easy, Senior Lori Tapscott finds Wendy Montgomery, Lori Tapscott, Kelly King, out as she sends the ball to the right of the hole Kelly Porter, Denise Winings. to make up for the break to the left. Sports Girls ' Golf Eye on the ball. Keeping your eye on the ball Is one of the most Important things; sophomores Kelly Porter finds this especially Important at her tee-off. Rolling along. Senior Kelly King, eyeing the path of her ball, waits in anticipation for the result of her putt. Tapscott medals 5; rises to regionals C ) u CO CO if) O (0 Girls ' Golf Season Record: 10 wins and 3 losses Season Summary: Sophomore Jill Schroeder was the medalist in the Speedway match with a 50; senior Lori Tapscott medaled at the Perry Meridian and Brebeuf match with a 49, at the Howe match with a 45, against Southport with a 44; against Pike and Brebeuf with a 47; at the Broad Ripple match with a 44; individual averages: Seniors Kelly King— 52, Wendy Montogomery— 56, Tapscott— 49, sophomores Kelly Porter— 61, Jill Schroeder— 54, Denise Winnings— 65. Outstanding Members: Most improved: Jill Schroeder; mental at- titude: Kelly King; most valuable: Lori Tapscott. Coach ' s comments: (Coach Beth Walker) We shouldn ' t have lost to Pike by two, placed fifth in sectionals and Tapscott went to re- gionals. I am losing three seniors so I ' ll have to do a lot of recruit- ing. Sports Girls ' Golf I Two points? Hoping the ball will go through the hoop for two, junior Diane Scott shoots over de- Time out. Members of the Walker ' s Women tal e fenders which included senior Jennifer Terando a time out in order to catch their breath and plan and lunior Lorraine Phillips. strategy for the remainder of the game. Jumpin J s capture girls intramural b-ball title Girls ' Intramurals ics SEASON SUMMARY: rrior Statist Involving over fifty sophomore, junior and senior girls, the girls ' intramural program under the direction of special education teacher Mr. Greg McClure, was an ovenwhelming success. Giving girls the chance to compete and have fun at the same time is the whole idea behind intramurals. Under the leader- ship of senior Melissa Eubanks, the Jumpin ' J ' s took the final championship with a season record of 5-1 . Following up behind, in the runner-up position was Pearson ' s Twits; third place was Walker ' s Women.; taking the fourth position was the 10 ' s; fifth place was the Hustlers; and in final place was the Wild Women. Player senior Nicky Harmon commented, 1 really enjoyed playing, it ' s fun, and it gives us a chance to compete at the same time. CO 1f M Sports Intramurals Sports OO Intramurals Miner 69ers take gold in intramural games Boys ' Intramurals Warrior Statistics SEASON SUMMARY: Supporting two leagues and Involving over 180 participants, the 1979-80 boys intramural program was an organized, well planned success. Mr. Gene Nesbit, director of intramurals made changes in the previous format, allowing more over-all participation in the activity. Senior player Mike Russell comment- ed, The whole program was very well organized, and that made it a lot more fun. It gave us guys a chance to compete and have a good time as well. Holding up the lead in week nine of competition was the Bad News with a record of 8-0 in the B league, with the High Bailers In the runner-up position with a record of 7-1 in the same league. In league A the leaders at week nine were the Rolling Stones, and the Minor 49ers with the same record of 8-1 . Sports Q7 Intramurals I O f No-show fans miss grunts, kicks, and fun of fall soccer This past year over 500,000 Ameri- can boys and girls will have partici- pated in youth soccer. About 20 inter- ested athletes will have participated at Warren Central. Though they took to the field, technically, these athletes did it not as a team but as a club. Nearly 7000 high school teams will have taken to the field— more than triple the number a decade ago. Soccer has risen from obscurity to become America ' s fastest-growing team game. Despite the growing popularity throughout the nation, high school soccer has failed to catch the interest of many local residents. With all the national emphasis on soccer it was surprising that the fan turnout at the club ' s games was lim- ited to the players ' parents and friends. This can probably be traced to the fact that IHSAA has not sanctioned the club yet, and that the fall season is more informal than the spring season. Since the fans don ' t show up, they don ' t know what they ' re missing. Out of my way. A Soccer Club member blocks Mike Porter from moving down the field. Kick it around. Senior Daud Chowdry finds get- ting the ball from one end of the field to the other an easy task after practicing at it. I got it. Junior Mike Porter perfects his technique for kicking the ball. Soccer Club: Roger Craig, Henry Sabetti, Rich- ard Hibbs, Young Chung, Hyong Kim. Row Two: Richard Rohrman, David Duncan, Brian Polter, John Metcalfe, Mr. Clyde Foster. Row Three: Daud Chowdry, David Stevenson, Ralph Morgan, Armin Hunger, Marcello Sandi. Back Row: An- drew Bauer, Joe Beaudry, Steve Swoboda, Larry Moran. Sports Soccer I After 56 years two state wins in 14 days By Andy Stoeffler We ' re number one! We ' re number one! . . . For the first time in the history of Warren Central athletics, not only one, but two state titles have been claimed in one season by Warrior teams. In twenty years of coaching, Al Mor- gan has dreamed of a state champion- ship and after two decades of hard work and determination he finally has one. Four talented wrestlers led the team throughout the season, but the success of the season was a total team effort. State champion Kerby Kepner, state runner-up Roger Miller, and third place state champions Wally Bowles and Gary Paquette put out 110% to capture the state title. In a tough second round match, 105 lb. Paquette was pinned by 1980 state champ Taroli of Hammond Gavit. In a 9-14 decision match, Bowles fell to Campbell of Delto. After watching the troubles of their teammates, Miller and Kepner knew they needed pins to win the champion- ship. In a 22-2 decision, Kepner defeat- ed his opponent, Gadbury of Delto, to advance to the final round. Miller also was victorious of previously undefeated Minnick of Logansport by a 13-5 decision. Adding much needed points to the Warrior state, Paquette and Bowles both defeated their opponents in con- solation rounds. The victory streak did not end there. Less than two minutes into his round, Kepner pinned Blubargh of Bloomington North to end his season undefeated as state champion. In an over-time period, previously un- beaten Miller fell to Roncalli ' s undefeat- ed Lutgring by a mere 2-3 score. The state meet was the climax of the total 10-2 season of the Warren wrest- lers. These athletes brought home the first state trophy to Warren, something this school had waited 56 years to achieve. To prove their number one ranking throughout the season, the boy ' s gym- nastics team, Indiana ' s first H.S. All American, dominated the state meet to bring home a trophy to match that of the wrestlers. In the state meet hosted by Warren, the four horseman, Jeff Jones, Greg O ' Leary, Chris Sarjent, and Mike Smith, swept place one through four respec- tively on the side horse event. Copying their teammates winning sty- le, still rings competitors took first, fifth, and eighth in the event. Ail-American Monty Ayres was state champion follow- ed by Steve Goodwin, fifth, and Scott Raftery, eighth. Going into the second phase of com- petition. Warren had a 9.5 advantage over their closest competitor. Keeping up the positive victory streak, individual competitors Dave Spinks and Joe Pick- ard placed sixth and seventh in state on the long horse vault. Competing for team points, Jim Dowling turned in an excellent vault which would have been fifth place if he was an individual com- petitor. Another strong event for Warren was the parallel bars where Ayres finished third, Bob Zieles finished fourth, and Jim Dowling finished eighth. The success of these men gave War- ren a commanding ten points going into the final event, the horizontal bar. Zieles was the only Warrior to place with a fourth slot finish. However the whole success of the All-American team class- ified the Warriors to the state title with a score of 141.7. The closest contender was Columbus North with a score of 136.25. For both teams the 1979-80 season had began as a rebuilding year, a time to plan for stronger teams in the future. But for both Coach Morgan and Coach Hoffman, their teams did a complete turn-around. They outdid themselves by achieving something no other Warrior teams had ever done: win the state title. State champs once! Warren ' s champion wrestlers, Gary Paquette, Kirby Kepner, Roger Miller and Wally Bowles present the state champion trophy to the school at a special convocation. School was dismissed for the rest of the day by Superintendent Donn v. Kaupke. Pin brings win. With a slap of the hand, an IHSAA referee signals Kirby Kepner ' s pin of Bloomington North ' s Dale Blubaugh, which clinched the state championship for Warren, the first ever in the history of the school. Perfect form. All American Monty Ayres, state champ in still rings shows his state third place champ form on the parallel bars. State champs twice! Warren ' s champion gymnasts, represented by senior Gary Riley, Bob Zieles present the state championship trophy to Principal Ernest Medcalfe and Student Council officers Annette Morrow and Bob Couch. I Concentration. It ' s the name of the game and the game is superb bowling. Junior Dave Bostick shows this in his st yle. Mathematician. Senior Jum Grothaus takes time out from tx)wling to average his scores. IMg Sports Bowling Bowling Club. Row one: David Kuehr, David Ludlum, Greg Godby, Theresa Lincks, Julie Nedde, Mr. Tardy. Row two: Don Hockman, John Parrish, Lori Cochran, Lori Kelly, Karen Tot- ton, Susan Ramsey. Row three: Steve Ranbaud, Jeff Claunch, Donia Sweat, Jackie Correll, Marianne Massaro, Neal Freeman. Row four: Charlie Roberts, Wayne Roberts, Steve Coffey, Jay Bergstresser, Richard Bruce, Randy Halcomb. Row five: Mike Kreger, Donnie Arthur, Bob Steele. Wednesday night fever strikes and bowls them over again It started as merely a fun way to liven up a Wednesday evening. Soon, com- petition with the peer group entered into the scene. Finally it became a never ending interest that brought stu- dents belonging to the Warren Central Bowling League together. It ' s inter- esting, fun, and it ' s great watching your game steadily improve week after week, commented junior Dave Bos- tick who is president of the Bowling Club. Vice President is senior Neal Freeman and Secretary is junior Dave Owens. Although the students enjoy strik- ing out to Hindel Lanes each Wednesday for fun they do have some serious moments set aside for com- petition. Their winning the past three years in the Interscholastic Bowling League ' s competition against city and county teams proves this point. Top male bowlers were juniors Dave Bostick (averaging 179), Mark Sing- hurst (averaging 168), Chuck Flater (averaging 168), and senior Bob Ham (averaging 175). Top female bowlers were senior Debbie Bandy (average 147), junior Sheryl Correll (average 147), and junior Barbara Hibbs (aver- age 136). The Spring Banquet highlighted the season this year. Mr. Tardy, the clubs sponsor awarded top bowlers for their efforts along with several other differ- ent award winners. Trophies, patches, and other awards were presented to the over-achievers. Busy figures. Mr. Frank Tardy, sponsor of the Bowling Club helps members figure out who has taken the lead during the game. Putting his best foot forward. Senior Bob IHam demonstrates the follow through he encounters after releasing his bowling ball. Sports A AO Bowling I Black and Gold. Custodian Harry Wiseman could have easily been mistaken for the fullback as he displays his jersey in the cafeteria. Drumin ' Buddies. Drumming up enthusiasm at a home football game are-juniors Lisa Coryell and Mark Ervin. Rest and relaxation. The Warren Media Center provides a relaxing atmosphere in which junior Larry Moran reads the newspaper. Change of pace. Members of the varsity football team feasted in the Threshold. Junior Duane Miller enjoys his meal at the student operated restaurant. I t T Division : People Diversity defines teens Different strokes for different folks. That phirase, although very cliche, applied to students at Warren Central this year. Each person, though they were unique in their own way, be- came an important element in the character of our school year. Although their background and pri- orities may have been worlds apart or exactly alike, all the angles of their lives affected Warren Central. The dis- appointments, the victories, the learn- ing process, and the individual growth of each person helped in the maturing of our school year until at last, the off- spring of our year graduated and soared into a new world of untouched knowledge and unexplored depths. The sincerity and warmth of the stu- dent body was wholly expressed this year. The time and effort put forth in their contributions to the Jana Shisler Fund was a prime example of the char- acter of this warmhearted group of people. Each picture on this page repre- sents only a fraction of the memories and emotions etched in the minds of each student who attended Warren Central. Amidst the conflict in opin- ions and personalities, the students still pulled together with support and encouragement in a year full of joys and sorrows. Thesis, body, conclusion. Students listen in- tently to Ms. Margaret Covher as she discusses the functions of a paragraph. Life and death. During Mr. Max Meise ' s class sophomore Lenny Jeffers practices CPR tech- niques on a dummy. Singing birds. While rehearsing for Warrenaires, sophomore Kim McKean looks over her sheet music. 146 Album People Satin doll. During the spring Follies, senior Sandy Wiseman and junior George Gray sing their version of Back in the U.S.A. It ' s this way. Industrial education teacher Mr. Bill Leeke helps his student with a drafting assign- ment. J. Upping the score. During the varsity basketball game against Ghatard, junior Jan Stokes sets up for a free throw shot. Round she goes. Working with the pottery wheel requires delicate techniques as senior Brian Thau discovers during his ceramics class. Album A ' y People I f People Anxieties higliliglit year Although many of the students at Warren Central were different, they all had the same fears and anxieties. The most common fear was the fear of failure, such as losing that first round in debate, missing that crucial point in a tennis match, or failing the fi- nal in Dental Assisting Class. Of course there was the fear of life and death. Students questioned whether they would succeed in life and if they did, would they be happy. The most persistent fear of most stu- dents was the future. The concern of students became apparent in their feelings toward the Iranian situation, while a chill swept up the spine of many when talk of the renewal of the draft began. The fear of the unknown seemed to be the most frightening. Even though over 2400 students at- tended Warren Central, no two were exactly alike yet they all had the same fears and misconceptions. Tense moments. Senior debaters Steve Hansen and Dave Papenmeier review their presentation before their round begins. The perfect take off. Working on improving her diving form is sophomore Dana McKee. 148 Album People Getting the statistics. Not only does guidance Open wide. Dental assisting students learn by practicing on each other. Seniors Kathy Kassen and Donna Corn examine Terri Jenkins. That ' s no cowboy. Long grueling hours of prac- tice are spent before members of the gymnastic team are ready for a meet. Junior Mike Smith shows the outcome of all the hard work as he performs on the horse. Album AQ People 1 5 Affection Shown during dedication On October 3, 1979, Mayor William H. Hudnut, III dedi- cated 79.2 acres of national area to Paul Ruster, former teacher at Lowell Elementary School. The park, located at Prospect and Muessing was chosen after a petition by school board members, principals, teachers, parents and members of the community, was brought before the In- dianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation. This dedication of love expressed the influence Paul Rus- ter had and the many lives he touched. Senior Emily Reeves, a member of Mr. Ruster ' s softball team, best ex- pressed her feelings about him in Family. She wrote, The feeling of love, devotion, and desire that Mr. Ruster instilled in me shall never leave me. I just pray that I might, during my life, reflect to others the warmth and love that he showed me. Former school board president John Bandy presides at the dedication of Paul Ruster Park. Delores Adamovich— Social Studies; Rot)ert Albano— Ass ' t. Principal WCC; Adamay Alexander— Art; Timothy Arm- strong—Business Education Judy Arthur— English; Shirley Atkins- Marketing Business Mgr.; June Bar- ron— Home Economics; John Bass- History Linda Bayne— Science; Harold Beasley— Mathematics; Robert Beck- ley— Orchestra; Kenneth Benning— In- dustrial Education Ron Benz— Mathematics; Debby Berry— Mathematics; Rebecca Bines- Business Education; Royce Bourne- Auto Mechanics Album DU Staff Patricia Brinegar— Home Economics; Marjorie Brooks— Dental Ass ' t., Alan Buck— English; Betsy Burleigh— Choral Music James Butz— Band; Franklin Bynum— Chemistry; Delinda Caldwell— Dean of Girls; Dean Carbone— Counselor Betty Carlock— Receptionist; Ruth Cas- sidy— Secretary; Vicki Cecil— English; Scott Chandler— Ass ' t. to the Supt. for Personnel Ron Chastain— Photography; Harold Christy— Industrial Education; Norma Clark— English; Robert Clark— Auto Mechanics Robert Coble— Mathematics; Steven Comiskey— Speech, English; Richard Conway— Mathematics; Marjorie Con- vey— A.D. Secretary H. Lloyd Cooper— Dir. of Secondary Education; Michael Copper— Math- ematics; Margaret Covher— English; Gene Crosier— Industrial Education Marie Cro uch— Sec. to Scott Chandler; John Darmer— Science; Charles Davis— Principal WCC; Martha Deardorff— Health Occupations Album Staff Frank Debrulcker — Audio-Visual Coord.; Suzanne Deur— Child Care; Betty Devol— English; Leiand Dilk— So- cial Studies Phillip Douglas— Desegregation Direc- tor of In-Service Training; Sandra Dragoo— English; Doris Due— Business Education; Myles Eley— English Russell Essex— Data Processing; Thorn Feit— Theatre; Jim Fish— Art; Donald Foreman— Social Studies Elaine Fortune— Attendance Clerk; Clyde Foster— Art; Patricia Franklin- Media Center Sec; Brenda Gam- mons—English First Woman President Elected By Teresa Duffer When Mrs. Pat Miller was elected to the Warren Township School Board in 1974, history was in the making. Mrs. Miller became the first woman ever to be elected to the School Board and served as the first woman president this year. With an interest in what was happening in the school, she became a room mother in 1967 with Tammy, her eldest, and was elected President of Grassy Creek P.T.A. in 1971. A Warren Central graduate herself, Mrs. Miller has a son Matt and a daughter Tammy, who both attended Warren Central this year. She lives with her husband Dr. Ken Miller and her children. Her interests have been in politics, gov- ernment, church, and the community. She has also kept busy as the district president of United Methodist Women and as a member of the South Indiana Conference Finance and Administration Committee. School Board President Patricia Miller presides over a meeting. 152 Jack Gary— Athletic Director; Clifford Gates— Ass ' t. Principal WCHS, David Giese— Ass ' t. Principal WCC; Phyllis Gildenhar— French Marjorie Ginther— Biology, Botany; Wil- liam Glesing— Counselor; Richard Gray— Physical Education; David Green— Business Education Pamela Green— Horticulture Para- professional; Susan Grenda— English; Caria Harman— German; Joseph Hayes— Chemistry Diamond Hays— Industrial Education; George Henke— Mathematics; Baird Hill— Learning Disabilities; Leo Hines— Science Judy Hinshaw— Business Education; Nancy Hirth— Sec. to Ass ' t. to the Supt. for Personnel; John Hodges— Econom- ics; Robert Hoffman— Physical Educa- tion Brenda Horn— Mathematics; Barbara Huston— Physical Education; Dorothy Jackson— Sec. to Principal WCHS; Gary Jacob— Business Education Bruce James— Science; Evelyn John- son—Register; Raymond Karnafel— U.S. History; Donald Kassen— Health, Physical Education Album 4 CO Staff 1 Do Donn Kaupke— Superintendent; G. Con Keller— Physical Education; Larry Kelly— History, Individual Development; George Knapp— Welding Herbert Korra— Social Studies; Kathlyn Kubick— Business Education; Brian Lackey— Band; Shirley Lady— Social Studies JoAnn Laffin— Sec. to Principal WGC; Daniel Landis— English; Earlene Lar- more— Physical Education; Robert Ledger— Mathematics Doris Leganza— Attendance Clerk; Vanlila Lockv ood— Business Educa- tion; Sue Ludwig— History, Debate; James Lurtey— Audio-Visual Director, Warren Township Walter Lyons— Dean of Students; Jea- nette Madden— Guidance Sec; Ray- mond Marshall— Diesel Mechanics; Marjorie Martin— Media Center Shirley Martin— Secretary; Pegge Mas- terson— Accounting; Susan Mayer- Mathematics; Arlene Mazura— Towns- hop A.V. Sec. Gregory McClure— Special Education; Emma McDonough— Media Center Clerk; Eldon McKenzie— Business Edu- cation; Ernest Medcalfe— Principal WCHS 154 Album Staff Teacher training begins j or Juture By Susan Scales Even though desegregation did not affect Warren Town- ship this past year, much work was done to prepare for the future. About 90-100 Warren Township employees took de- segregation human relations training. They met for five meetings, during the middle of November through the be- ginning of December. Participants learned to observe and resolve conflicts, deal with stress, and develop increased awareness of prob- lems. Later desegregation training included control man- agement for cafeteria workers and bus drivers and a pro- gram to develop a checklist to determine racial or sexual bias in all curriculum. The main purpose was to train them to be leaders and become facilitators for future training programs. As director of the Desegregation Implementation Training Program, Phil Douglas ' job is to assist teachers and staff in their study of Human Rela- tions. Max Meise— Science; Betty Men- denhall— Bookstore; Sue Meyer— Sec. to Ass ' t. Principals; Alen Meidema— Physical Education Earl Milhon— English; Sandra Miller- English; Penny Mitchell— Sec. to Supt.; Carol Montgomery— Ass ' t. Principal Allen Morgan— Science; Larry Mun- cie— Learning Disabilities; Gene Nes- bit— Physical Education; James Nickol- son— Radio T.V. Jane Nix— English; Nancy Nixon- Teacher ' s Secretary; Paula Novotny- Art; Janet Occhialini— Secretarial Lab John Orr— Social Studies; Susie Pear- son—Speech, Reader ' s Theatre; Gail Perdue— Bookstore; Georgiana Per- kins—Art Phillip Pitts— Horticulture; Betty Poin- dexter— Ass ' t. Dean of Students; John Porter— Ass ' t. Supt. of School Faci- lities; Rosalyn Porter— Food Service Paraprofessional William Porter— Guidance; Harry Pre- ston—Latin; Sally Price— English; Wilma Price— Sec. to Lloyd Cooper Alice Pullin— Spanish; Winn Ramer— Nurse; Richard Reed— English; Tim- othy Renshaw— WEDM Station Mgr. Robert Reynolds— Electronics; Ronald Roach— Social Studies; Bernard Rob- erts—Building Trades; Cheryl Ross- Chemistry Carol Sandlin— Food Service Para- professional; David Sausser— Social Studies; Donald Saylor— Science; Helen Schmidt— Treasurer WCH S Helen Sherman— Secretary; Karen Shirley— Child Care Paraprofessional; Deloris Short Guidance; Neal Shortz— English 156 Album Staff Alvin Spencer— Industrial Education; Louise Spitzer— Psychology; Micheal Spitzer— Auto Body; Jerry Stauffer— Guidance Charlotte Stiner— Home Economics; Joseph Tansey— Mathematics; Frank Tardy— Physics; Wilma Taylor— Dir. of Publications Mary Thayer— Media Center Sec; Har- old VanBuskirk— English; Elizabeth Walker— Spanish; Denis Ward— Dean of Boys Nancy Westfall-EMR; Raymond White- Machine Trades; Rosalind White- Physical Education; Wayne White - Vocational Printing Morris Whitmoyer- Social Studies; Larry Willen-Business Education; Karen Wit- torff- Library; Joel Woelfle- Industrial Education Lois Woodward-Guidance; Dan Wright- Vocal Music; Janet Wright- French; Shirley Young-English Album C7 Staff I O ff Rre Drill? Under the direction of James Ailes, spe- cial transportation supervisor, students at Stony- brook Junior High School participate in an emer- gency evacuation drill. Maintenance. Sue Robison, Barbara Essig, Bernice Bowlin, Lillian Nash, Paul Jennett; Second Row: John Clark; Third Row: Tony Barnes, Mark Boett- cher; Fourth Row: Robert Howard, Harry Wiseman; Back Row: Willis Chandler Protection. Chief John Butler discusses security problems with Officer Dan Messersmith, one of the eight security officers on duty at Warren Central. ICQ ' ' ' Do staff Cafeteria. Delia Boston, Sandy Parr, Mary Shea, Bea Troth, Opal Norris; Second Row: Sandy Wilson, Mable HInesley, Vera Lynch, Rene Mitchell, Teresa Stokes, Wilma Livingston, Barbara Huffman, Martha Lantz; Third Row: Chet Martin, Darlene Allen, Nellie Renolds, Grace Dunn, Dodie Irwin, Ruth Emuch, Vi Southard, Joan Humbles, Margaret Gallagher, Mary Combs, Vena Kirby, Louise Cazee, Hazel Reed, Ruth Henshaw, Jean Mclntire, Katie Feehearty Third Shift Maintenance. Donald Hall, Jon Goomer, Paul Russell, Connie O ' Dell; Back Row: Donald Campbell, James Hainley, Joseph Yobst, Joseph Barnes, Ray Marcum, Victor Robinson Meal planning, Q task in itself By Jennie Ross When there ' s 5 ' 3 of pure powerhouse hustling through the kitchen, no one wants to be in the way. Such is the case for IVIrs. Ruth Henshaw, who has been Cafeteria Manager for Warren Central for five years. An atmosphere which is relaxing to all is brought about each morning by a prayer circle consisting of the kitchen staff. This helps them get into the right perspective for the day. Coping with late deliveries, parties, and everyday school lunches keeps Mrs. Henshaw on her feet almost every sec- ond. Sometimes when the deliveries are really late, we ' ll have to substitute a menu at the last minute, explains Mrs. Henshaw. But Mrs. Henshaw believes it ' s all worthwhile. As she stated, Even though we ' re always busy throughout the day, 1 love it. Mrs. Ruth Henshaw prepares the meal for the new school day. 159 Teresa Abrahamsen— Track 10, Spanish Club 10.11, Glee Club 1 0, Gymnastics 1 1 . see index; George Doug- las Abrams— Tennis 10,11.12, Speech Team 10.11.12; Kendra Lann Ackman— OEA Data Processing. DPMA student chapter; Susan Acree— volleyball intramurals 11. Don Adams-Basketball 10.11.12, volleyball intra- murals 10,12, see index Mike Adams, Toni Aiken— volleyball intramurals; Chris Allbright— Speech Team 10,11,12, NFL 10,11,12, Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12 president, The Owl 11,12. Key Club 12, see index; Mark Allen- Student Council 1 0,1 1 , assistant 10,11, VICA 1 1 ,1 2, JA 10; Kathy Alsip-Spanish Club 10,11, softball intra- murals John Althardt-Speech Team 10,11,12, WEDM 11,12, The Owl 11,12, Rowdies 12, see index; Kimberly Ander- son— OEA 12 secretary; Travis Anderson— Windsors 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Football 10,11,12, see index; Vivian Michiell Anderson— Glee Club 1 0, Chantelles 1 1 , Trebletones 12, Drama 12, see index; Scott Armour- Golf 12 Victoria Armstrong— OEA 11,12 president; Janeen Ar- nold, Debra Sue Aschermann— assistant 10, volleyball intramurals 10,12, Gym Maids 11,12; Susan Askren— Equestrian Club 10,11, Wigwam 11,12, Gymnastics 12; Nancy Kay Atkinson-GTO 10, Rowdies 10,11, OEA 12, Bowling Club 11, softball intramurals 10, The Owl 11,12, see index Barbara Bahler-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, Trebles- tones 12, volleyball intramurals 10, Equestrian Club 10,11; Lori Baily, Jonathan Brian Bair— Tennis 10,11,12, intramurals 10,11,12; Daniel Baker— basket- ball intramurals 12; Michael K. Baker— French Club 10, Latin Club 11, OEA 12, DPMA student chapter, see in- dex Daniel Wayne Ballard— Student Council 10,11,12; Deb- bie Bandy— Wigwam 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 12, Spanish Club 1 0,1 1 , GTO 11,12, assistant 1 2; Mike Bar- ger, Jon Barkes, Andrea J. Barnes Linda Barnes, Karri Barnhart— FFA 12; Beth Ann Bar- tley— Warrenaires 10 president, Trebletones 11, Madr- igals 12 secretary. Swimming 10,11, Swim Maids 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, French Club 10, Student Council 10,11,12 secretary, Annie Get Your Gun , see index; Brian Barton— OEA 12; Janet Basler Album wU Seniors Ruthann Beatty— OEA 11, Jeff Beaver— Soccer Club 10,12, Hi-C Club 11, basketball intramurals 12, Rowdies 10,11,12; Vaughn Becker— VICA 11; Dwayne W. Bed- well— French Club 11, volleyball intramurals 11, DE 11,12; Dave Bellamy— Track 10,11,12 Rod Bennett— Honor Society 11,12; Drew A. Benson- German Club 10, Thespians 10,11,12, Annie Get Your Gun , Fiddler on the Roof , Oklahoma! , Honor So- ciety 11,12, WEDM 11,12, Windsors 10, Madrigals 11,12, Diary of Anne Frank , see index; Diana Benton— OEA 12; Bobbie Benz— photography 11; Keith Bergfeld Jay Bergstresser— intramurals 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12; Joan Beyer, Christina Biddinger— Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, Marching Band 11, Spanish Club 12, Rowdies 10; Chris Bigelow, Lesa Bi- ngham Scholarships give aid Jenny Irwin College is a career choice no different from auto mechan- ics; and one needs preparation for college as well as any other career choice. Part of this preparation should be ap- plying for one or more scholarships. Ninety percent of all scholarship monies are based on need and only ten percent are for academic scholarships. To win a scholarship, one must apply to the college of his choice for financial aid, apply to the state and when an- nounced in December, a Financial Aid Form should be se- cured. Both PSAT and SAT scores set scholarships. The PSAT qualifies one for a National Merit Scholarship. The cost of the most inexpensive college is from $10,000 to $1 2,000 for four years. The average is $1 4,000 to $1 6,000 for four years. To get a scholarship, one must write essays, have good SAT scores, rank in the top half of the class, and be active in extracurricular activities. Schools want not only good people but as many out- standing people as they can get, remarked Mr. Carbone. True scholarships must be prepared for through four years of academic courses and can be lost through low grades. An A or B average must be maintained or the need for the money must be present. Mrs. Huffman, guidance counselor, discusses scholarship possibilities with senior Nicole Harman. Album Seniors Tim Binion— Warrenaires 10, VICA 11,12, assistant 11.12: Kathy Binsbacher— French Club 10; Kenny Birkle-Wrestling 10.11.12, Key Club 11,12, Honor So- ciety 11,12; Joseph S. Bisesi— Follies 10,11,12, Gong Show 12, Boys ' Beauty Contest 12, Key Club 11,12, Student Council 12, see index; Kim Bishop— Campus Life 10,11,12, French Club 10, see index Angela G. Black, Jim Black— FFA 11,12, Marion County Sheriff Explorer 10,11,12, Indpls. Fire Explorer 11,12; Lori Blane— Pom-pons 11,12 captain. Swim Maids 10,11,12, Warrenaires 10, see index; Diana Boggess— Majorettes 10, Pom-pons 11,12, Campus Life 11; Me- iinda L. Booher— Bat Maids 10, OEA 11, assistant 11, Rowdies 10 Janet Book— Tennis 11,12, OEA 12, Softball intramurals 1 1 , volleyball intramurals 1 1 ; Joyce Book— OEA 1 1 ; Pa- tricia Boone— Glee Club 10, assistant 11,12, OEA 12, National Honor Society 1 1 ; William R. Bopp— basketball intramurals 11, volleyball intramurals 11; Deborah Bourne-GTO 10, Rowdies 10, French Club 10, FFA 11, see index Rebecca Lynn Bowie— Honor Society 11,12, French Club 10, Hi-C 10, assistant 10; Terry Bowlin, Bob Bow- man, Diane Bowman— Marching Band 10,11, Sym- phonic Band 10,11, Pep Band 10,11, Jazz Band 11; Or- rin Bowman— Bowling Club 10,1 1 ,12, Rowdies 10,1 1 ,12 Barb Bracken, Daniel Brancheau— Cross-Country 10; Debbie Brann, Kenneth Eugene Brant— Baseball 10,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volleyball intra- murals 12; Dewayne Bray Lori Brede— Bat Maids 10,11,12, intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12, assistant 10; Sharon Broadlick— OEA 12, intramurals 10,11,12; Teresa Brockman, April Brown— assistant 12; Bev Brown— Horticulture 11,12 Donetta Rose Brown— volleyball intramurals 10,1 1 , soft- ball intramurals 10,11, IDAA 12; Douglas Brownfield— German Club 10, Bowling Club 11, The Owl 11,12 fea- ture editor. Quill and Scroll 12 vice president, see in- dex; David Brune, Steve Bryant— radio-television elec- tronics 10,11,12; Jeff Brydon Album Seniors Just a way of life Kelly Porter Growing up in a right-hander ' s world is a big task for a lot of left-handed people. With a combination of the ev- eryday life and going to school, it is not easy to learn the right-hander ' s way. Mrs. Pat Cook, a professor at Indiana Central Univer- sity and director of a center for people with learning dis- abilities, commented on the ways a left-hander should be brought up and the disadvantages he has. She said that by the time the child is six or seven he should reach the preference for one hand over the other. If he has not yet made that preference, he should be encouraged to use his dominant side. The dominant side Is the side which the child uses naturally. According to Mrs. Cook, the child should be per- suaded, not forced, to use the hand of the dominant side. I would not recommend to change handedness if a child has already found which hand he prefers, Mrs. Cook stated, even though parents still think it would be easier for the child. Other than learning, the left-hander has other unfavor- able things that are directed to the right-handed person. The word left in other languages means evil, sneaky, and awkward. On the other hand, right means clever, quick, and good. The reason people thought left-handers were odd was because there were not many of them. Today approxi- mately six to eight percent of the people are left-handed. Left-hander, senior Kurt Suppiger finds it difficult to write on a right- handed desk. Mary Beth Brzezunski, James Buchanan— Radio Club 11, Dungeons and Dragons 12; Sandra Buckland— Readers ' Theatre 1 1 ; George Bueche, Karen Buhning Donna Kay Bullington— GTO 10, Warriorettes 10, Row- dies 10,11,12, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, see index; Pam Burcham— Pom-pons 11, Follies 11, Rowdies 10,11,12, assistant 12, see in- dex; Aaron Michael Burns— Football 10,11, Wrestling 10, see index; Mark Burrell— Unicycle Club 10, DECA 11,12; Marcia Burris-IDAA 12, volleyball intramurals 10 Shirley Butler-OEA 12, Mat Maids 11,12, TAC 12, Row- dies 10,11,12; Laurie Byerly— Trebletones 11, Fiddler on the Roof ; Leslee E. Bymaster— assistant 11, FFA 12; Kimberly K. Caldwell- Spanish Club 10,11, NFL 10,11 treasurer,12. Girls ' State 11, Wigwam 11,12, see index; Donna Calkins Album CO Seniors I Ow SAMPLE TEST AND ANSWER SHEET ■ DIRECTIONS, EXAMPLES, EXPLANATIONS ■ HOW TO SCORE YOUR SAMPLE TEST SAT: col lege must Scott McGinnis If you have any doubt about going to college, whether it be now or in 20 years, you should take the S.A .T. and have it out of the way, stated Mrs. Deloris Short, head of War- ren ' s guidance department. There are two major tests, one of which you must take to get into college. One is the S.A.T. (Scholastic Aptitude Test). This is the test Indiana students take along with stu- dents in the states south and west of Indiana. The other is the A.C.T. (American College Test.) Students in states north and east of Indiana take it. S.A.T. scores are based on class rank, S.A.T. score, and classes the applicant has taken. A person who has taken foreign language, chemistry, and an advanced math course has a better chance of getting admitted to a college than someone who has taken simple classes in order just to pass. Mrs. Short mentioned, It also helps to take the col- lege preparatory classes. When a student goes to the guidance office for an appli- cation to take the S.A.T., he receives a preparation guide which contains sample questions. The S.A.T. is a multiple choice test made up of separately timed verbal and mathematical sections. The verbal section tells of a student ' s ability to understand what they read and the extent of their vocabulary. The math section tells ability to solve problems involving arithmetic reasoning, algebra, and geometry. Drilling or last minute cramming will not do much In prep- aration for the test. Yvonne Carnell— Rowdies 11,12, JA 10, OEA 12; John Carr, Robert Carr, Stephanie Carroll— Debate Team 1 1 , Speech Team 11,12, Girls ' State 11, NFL 11,12, Span- ish Club 10,11,12, Rowdies 11; Kelly Carter-OEA 12 Christa Cass— Concert Band 10, Marching Band 11, OEA 11; Terry Casteel— Warrenaires 10, Historical So- ciety 10, see index; Jeff Castetter— Cross-Country 10,11,12, Tracl 10,11,12, see index; Caroline Cham- bers—volleyball intramurals 10, Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, see index; Nancy Chambers— Volleyball 10,11, see index Joseph Charles, Daud Chowdry— Tennis 1 1 , Soccer 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12; Lubna Chowdry, Eileen Chrisman, Young Chung— Soccer 10,11,12, Astronomy Club 10, Math Contest 10 Ir M Album Of Seniors Susan Clapsaddle, Andrew Clark— Football 10,11,12, Track 10, FCA 11,12, basketball intramurals 10,12; Val- erie Clark— OEA 12; Guy Clemons, Paula Clephane— Pom-pons 12, Track 11, German Club 10, volleyball in- tramurals 10,11,12, Softball intramurals 10, basketball intramurals 10 Jeff Cloyd-Basketball 10, Golf 10,11,12, Band 10,11, basketball intramurals 11,12; Jessica Cochran— assis- tant 1 0; Ellen Coffey— assistant 1 1 , JA 1 1 ,1 2; Steve Cof- fey— Bowling Club 10,11,12; Richard Colangelo— Foot- ball 10,11,12, French Club 10 Renda Coiglazier— intramurals 10; Cindy Comer- Spanish Club 10,11,12, Science Club 10, Volleyball 10, Gymnastics 10; Monique Compton— basketball intra- murals 10, OEA 12, Rowdies 11,12, assistant 11, French Club 10, DPMA 12, see index; Kimbertin Con- ner—Spanish Club 10,11, Travel Club 10,11, Rowdies 10,11,12; Pete Conolly Joseph Conway— Cross-Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12, see index; Dan Cook, Jeff Cook— Golf 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11, intramurals 10,11,12; Terri Cook, Michelle Coon— Rowdies 11,12, assistant 10,11,12 Christine Cooney, Lori Cordwell, Susi Corlette, Donna Corn-softball intramurals 10,11, OEA 11, IDAA 12; Robert Couch— Swimming 10,11,12, French Club 11, Lettermans Club 10,11,12, Student Council 10,12 vice- president, Intramurals 10,11,12 Desiree Cox— Softball 10,11, Basketball 10, Volleyball 10; Lisa Cox, Melvin Cox, Vickie Cox— Softball 10, Bas- ketball 10,11, Volleyball 10; Tammi Crabtree William Crist, Pamela Cronin— GTO 10, Spanish Club 10, Mat Maids 12, Rowdies 10,11; Teresa Daniels, Diann Dank— French Cl ub 10,11, basketball intramurals 10,11; Janet Davis— Concert Orchestra 10, Symphony Orchestra 11,12, Trebletones 12, Pit Orchestra 11,12, String Ensemble 12, Spanish Club 10,11 Album Seniors I Laura Davis— Owl 12. assistant 10. VICA 11.12; Karen Day-Volleyball 10, Tennis 10.11.12. Owl 12. Rowdies 10.11,12. intramurals 10,11,12; Melany Day— FFA 11, ADAA 12; Dottle Deardorff-Student Council 10.11, Track 10.11,12, Cross-Country 12. Gymnastics 11.12, see index; Thomas Decker— Wrestling 10 George DeWItt, Caria Dickson, Shannon Dillow, John Dimmett, Jim Dowling— Gymnastics 12 Greg Drake, Tony Drake— volleyball intramurals 11,12, Latin Club 11.12, Rowdies 10,11.12, Physics Club 12; Jana Driver— assistant 11. DECA 11,12, Equestrian Club 1 1 ; Mike Duke, Dave Duncan-Key Club 1 0,1 1 ,1 2, Thespians 10,11,12, Drama Club 10,11,12, Soccer 12, Wigwam 11, German Club 12, see index IS IT YOUR DREAM MACHINE? Price Range: $459-S659 125 to 200 miles per gallon Mopeds save gas, add fun to travel Lynne Meredith Ladies and gentlemen, start your engines. The great moped race is about to begin! With summer nearing, moped dealerships are about to be swamped with prospective buyers. Men, women, and chil- dren of all ages are preparing to rush to the nearest moped shop to buy one of these modified bicycles. The attraction to these vehicles is amazing. Without obvi- ous regard to the $200 plus price tag, mopeds are begin- ning to dominate the roads. Grown men are driving them to work, women are using them to shop, and students are rid- ing them to school. Junior Brad Combs stated, I originally bought it for transportation, but now I ride it everywhere. Although the moped has gained great popularity it also has some drawbacks. Once rain and snow appear, moped owners are forced to pack their vehicles in. Mopeds, which offer no outer protection, don ' t fair well in bad weather. Theft is another drawback. With the recent boom in sales, the market for stolen mopeds is large and getting larger. Sophomore Tina Wright summed up a third problem, They ' re real fun and great gas savers, but they don ' t go fast enough. Mopeds don ' t appear to be a passing fad. So, move over pedestrians, mopeds are here to stay! Ir r Album OO Seniors 1 Kimit Dunlap, Chuck Dunn, Jeffrey Dwyer— Wrestling 10,11,12, OEA 12, Student Council 12, volleyball intra- murals 11,12, assistant 11; Tom Eberle— VICA 11; Debra Eckart— intramurals 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Drama 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, secretary 12, see index Karl Eckstein-VICA 11,12; Clayton Edens, Vicki Edgington— IDAA 12; Donal Edwards-OEA 11,12, DPMA 12; Jerry Edwards Michael Edwards— Baseball 11,12, Lettermans Club 11,12, intramurals 12; Dave Elliott-German Club 10,11, OEA 12, DPMA 12; Rebecca Elliott-DECA 11,12, Equestrian Club 10,11; Stacey England— French Club 10,11, Rowdies 12, Drama Club 10; Melissa Eubanks— intramurals 10,11,12, JA 10,11, DECA 10, OEA 12, Rowdies 10 Alan Fall— Bowling 11; Mark Fangman, Kevin Farley, Chip Feldman— Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Latin Club 10,11,12, Soccer 12, Jazz Band 12, Orchestra 12; Letha Ferguson— German Club 10,11,12, volleyball intramurals 10, softball Intramurals 10, Read- ers Theatre 12, Speech Team 12 Garry Finley, Rosemary Fitzgerald— basketball intra- murals 10, volleyball intramurals 10,11, Spanish Club 10, see index; Steven Flaugh— Concert Orchestra 10, Symphony Orchestra 11,12, String Ensemble 12, assis- tant 10; Penny Fieek-Media Club 11, OEA 12; Mary Forester Cheryl Fors— Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Pep Band 10, Flag Corps 11, Swim Maids 11,12, Oklahoma 12; Elaine Foster, Kevin Fos- ter—Bowling Club 11, Photography 12; Mark Foster- Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12; Sue Foster Dan Foust, Karen Frazier, Neal Freeman— Key Club 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Bowling 11, Readers Theatre 11, WEDM 11,12, Speech Team 10; Jeff Friddle-football intramurals 10, Prom King 11, Student Council 12, Boys ' Beauty Contest 12, Gong Show 12, Follies 12; Kevin Friedman— Gymnastics 10,11,12, Latin 10,11,12 Album Seniors I Adam Fulper— Jewelry 10,11.12: Mike Gabbei— OEA 12, Bowling Club 11 President 10, Janet Gable— Rowdies 10, Child Care 11; Joan Gable, Joanne Gallagher— as- sistant 12 Karen Gambrel, Loretta Gann, Diane Ganz— Band 10; Nancy Gawrys-Basketball 10,1 1 ,12, FCA 10,12, Tennis 11,12, JA 12; David George-Football 10,11,12, Basket- ball 10,11,12, Baseball 10,12, Track 11, FCA 10,11,12, Junior Prom King Court 11 Keith Gerholt— VICA 11,12; Frank Gholdson-Math Contest 10,12, Honor Society 11,12, Fiddler On The Roof , Debate Team 11, Speech Team 12, Madrigals 12, Readers Theatre 12, see index; Shelly Gibbons, Keith Gibson— French Club 12; Joy Giddings Clark Gilliland, Ruth Gipson— Pale Pink Dragon 12, Diary of Anne Frank 12, French Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, Thespians 12, see index; David Givan, Todd Glenn— Spanish Club 10, Windsors 11, Warre- naires 10, volleyball intramurals 10, Readers Theatre 12; Cecilia Golish— Rowdies 10,11, OEA 11 James Goodwin— assistant 11,12, Boys ' State 11, Speech Team 11,12, Debate Team 11,12, see index; Jay Goodwin— Football 10, Golf 10; Steven Goodwin- Gymnastics 10,11,12, Lettermans Club 11; Cindy Gos- nell-OEA 12, DPMA 12; Rhonda Grafe— French Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, French Honor Society 11,12 Rick Graves— see index; Deborah Gray— Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12, Pit Orchestra 11,12; Keith Gray- bill-Honor Society 11,12, WEDM 11,12; Mike Green, Roxann Greene— OEA 11,12, Data Processing 12 Jeannine Gregory— intramurals 10, Drama Club 11, Rowdies 10, French Club 10,11; Kimberly Greiner— Spanish Club 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Rowdies 12; Kevin Grelle— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, vol- leyball intramurals 11; Gary Grever— Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Student Council 12, intramurals 10,11,12; Carol Griner-DECA 11,12 I Q Album OO Seniors David Grote-Football 10,11,12, Track 10,12; James Grothaus— Bowling Club 10,11,12, basketball intra- murals 10,11,12, OEA 12, see Index; Tina Grothe— GTO 10, basketball intramurals 10, Rowdies 10, see index; Linda Groves— Spanish Club 10, Wigwam 10,11,12, co- editor. Quill and Scroll 12; Marty Hager— Horticulture 11,12 IWIary Hager-FFA 10,11,12; Matt Hager, Joseph Hai- gerty— German Club 10,11, Bowling Club 10,11,12, bas- ketball intramurals 12; Brian Hale, Elisabeth Hale— Vol- leyball 10, Pep Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, Track 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11, Choir 10,11,12, Exploratory Teaching 12, basketball intramurals 10, volleyball intra- murals 11 Barry Hallock— Cross-Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12; Bob Ham, Wayne Hammons— Wrestling 10,11,12; Larry Hand, Kevin Handrick— basketball Intra- murals 10,11,12 Students find jobs Tammy Blake At one time or another students find themselves in the working world. Maybe it ' s babysitting, cutting lawns, and so on, but then students get into working at a restaurant, clothing store, or even a corporation. There is a wide variety of places to work, but most Warren students find jobs at Washington Square and places around that area. Most students feel that if they work during school there will be hassles, but one sophomore was quoted as saying, There is no problem for me because my job al- lows me to only work on weekends. On the other hand, junior Becky Jeffers said, It ' s not easy going to work and getting home about 9:30 p.m. and trying to get my homework done before a reasonable time. In this time of the gas shortage, a lot of those who work begin to find it harder. Senior Brian Lenahan men- tioned that it is a problem since he works over on the west side, but now since his family has an economy car he hopes that will help. Even though there are problems at first, students be- gin to settle into the working atmosphere and enjoy what they are doing. Kathy Slicis, a senior, stated that she ' s been working at Hot Sam ' s for two years and she loves it! When students finally decide to get a job they should really think about it and remember that sometimes it ' s not only the money, but the experience that ' s important too. Senior Brett Steffey, employee at Kinney Shoes, finds the size to fit his customer. Album OQ Seniors I O w Pam Hankins, Donna Hansen— Track 10,11, Cross- Country 11, Rex Hansen, Steve Hansen, Patty Har- ding— intramurals 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12 Tracy Hargett, Nichole Harmon— intramurals 10,11,12, JA 10,11,12, OEA 12, Rowdies 12, Owl 12; DeeAnn Har- ner-Wigwam 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, TAG 10; John Hatten, Mary Haughton— Drama Club 10,11,12, in- tramurals 10,11, Gong Show 11 Tamela Hauskins— Warrenaires 10, OEA 11; Michelle Havlin— Warrenaires 10; Elaine Hawkins— Drama Club 10, intramurals 10,11,12, Student Council 10, Swim Maid 11,12; Eldon Hawkins— Jazz Band 10,11,12, Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11, Warre- naires 10, Windsors 11; Don Hawley— intramurals 12, OEA 12 Gary Hazzard— Track 10; Jim Hazzard— Wrestling 10,11,12; Larry Hazzard— Track 10; Sheri Hazzard- GTO 10, IDAA 12; Scott Hearn-Football 10,11,12, FCA 10,11,12, intramurals 10, Baseball 10,11,12, Prom Court 11, Student Council 12, Lettermans Club 11,12 Robert Heath— Track 10,11,12, Cross-Country 11,12, Honor Society 11,12; John Heimbaugh, Carol Heinze— Tennis 10,11, intramurals 10,11, Mat Maid 11,12; Kelly Henderson— Equestrian 10; Rick Henninger— Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, intramurals 10,11 Cindie Herring— Rowdies 10, Glee Club 10, Drama Club 12, Campus Life 12, Chantelles 12; Windie Herring- Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11,12; Rick Hibbs— Soccer 10, intramurals 10,11, Football 12; Doug Hillman, Mike Hinesiey Bruce Hizer, Lisa Hizer— Spanish Club 10,11,12, Drama Club 10; Donna Hobson— Drama Club 11, Campus Life 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11; Kirk Hoft, Beth Hoffman-in- tramurals 10,11 .12, Rowdies 11,12, French Club 10,11 f U Seniors FbyeT: social center for many Warriors Susan Scales Dances, the selling of flowers, pep rallies, graduation an- tics, the displaying of trophies, and the hanging of signs are just a few of the many activities that take place in the foyer. But most of all, the foyer is a social place. For 20 years, since the school was built in 1960, students have always gathered around the front hallway before school, between classes, and during lunch and activity periods to talk to friends. Not only the center of social activities, the foyer seems to be the heart of the school building. The innermost part is the United States and Indiana flags and the emblem of faith, hope, truth, and trust. The rest of the building radiates from that small, inspiring circle with the cafeteria on the north side and the main offices, bookstore, and the main en- trance on the south. On the west side of the foyer is the au- ditorium, music wing, and gymnasiums and to the east the academic section. Visitors walking in the front door are Impressed by the front hallway. The massive staircase, foliage display, and mural aid in giving this impression. On that first hectic day of school for sophomores, the foyer helps them find their bearings. When looking for the Career Center and they come to the cafeteria area, they know they ' ve taken a wrong turn somewhere. students find the foyer a place to relax with friends. Steve Hoffman, Jill Hogan— DECA Club 11,12; Mike Hollandbeck-Band 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Bowling 11,12, Math Club 10; Dawn Hollander, Mark Holloway Vickie Hood-Swim Maid 10, GTO 10, DECA 11; JeH Hooker, Eric Hopkins— Honor Society 11,12, intra- murals 11,12, assistant 12; Barb Hoskins— Track 10,11,12, OEA 11, DECA 12, Speech Team 12, FCA 12, TAC 12; John Hougland 1 LAa s J Mm ! Todd Huffman, Dennis Hughey— DECA 11,12 Vice- President; Debra Hunter— Honor Society 11,12, OEA 11; Mary Ikeda— Spanish Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll 12, Wigwam 10,11,12; JeH James Album Seniors ■i;V i t Extra hours pay off Trisha Stern Production of a play, preparation for speech meets, ath- letic contests, marching band, and putting together a publi- cation. What is their common factor? Dedication. For many Warren Central students, the final bell is just the beginning of the day. I think that the time involved in staying after school isn ' t right for everyone. No one should be pushed into it, but if you commit yourself, you should follow through, com- mented sophomore Chris Bone. Come rain or shine, athletes can be found in rigorous training. An average of 14 hours a week is spent preparing for a game. Practice time is not limited to weekdays. Warren is alive with activity on Saturdays, also. Tryouts, rehearsals, and setting up scenery are all parts of putting on a play or musical. Each facet of the produc- tion is equally as important and time consuming. Before one is considered for a role, he must be tested over and over again to see if he is talented. Teachers spend much of their time helping after school. If a student is having difficulties with an assignment, many teachers put in extra time trying to provide insight for that student. Many rewards are enjoyed by those who discipline them- selves into after school work. They can be as obvious as a county championship or as far-reaching as the many new friends who share the same interests. Tammy Cartwright, sophomore, enjoys spending her time as a member of the swim team where early and late practices are a part of the routine. Brent Jean, Terri Jenkins— intramurals 10,12, assistant 10, OEA 11, IDAA 12, Honor Society 12; Jon Jen- kinson— German Club 11,12, Jerry Joest, Dan Johns Gary Johnson, Allison Jones— Gymnastics 10, Tennis 10,11,12, Readers Theatre 11, Cheerleader 11,12, Jr. Prom Court 1 1 , Homecoming Court 1 2, Student Council 12; Jeff Jones— Gymnastics 10,11,12; Jody Jones— as- sistant 11, Rowdies 10,11,12, Campus Life 10,11,12; Loretta Jones Richard Jones— Bowling 10,11,12; Robin Jones- Equestrian Club 10; Robert Joss, Tami Kattenbach— Rowdies 11,12, OEA 12; Susie Kanzler— Swimming 10,11.12, intramurals 10 Album f Seniors Pam Karandos— Student Council 10,11, Bat Maid 10,11, Speech Team 12, Drama Club 10,11,12, see in- dex; Kathy Kassen-Bat Maid 10,11,12, Golf 11, IDAA 12, French Club 10; Barb Keaton, Jeff Keesling— Foot- ball 10,11,12, Baseball 10,12, i ntramurals 10,11,12, OEA 12, see index; David Keller— intramurals 10,1 1 ,12 Tom Kelly, Lisa Kettery-Chlld Care 12; Teresa Ket- tery— Spanish Club 10, Rowdies 10,11,12, assistant 10,11, Track 10, intramurals 10,11; Hyong Kim— Soccer 10,11,12; Kelly King-Golf 10,11,12, Mat Maid 11,12, French Club 10 Michelle Kinney, Linda Kirby-GTO 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12, see index; LeeAnne Kirlt- ham— German Club 11,12, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12; Jon Kittrell, Bill Klenotic— Latin Club 10,11, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Honor Society 12, Rowdies 10,11,12 Steve Kline— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, see index; Margo Knapp— Symphonic Band 10,11,12, intramurals 10, JA 12; Janet Kohne— Honor Society 11,12, German Club 10,11, GTO 10, Follies 10; Donna Kojiro— Debate Team 10, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Wigwam 10,11,12, NFL 10; Ron Kraft David Kuehr— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, intramurals 10, see index; Elaine Lahr— Wigwam 11,12, TAC 10, French Club 10; Ginny Lambermont— Bowling 10, FFA 12; Jim Landis, Kevin Langhammer— Gymnastics 10,11, Track 10, OEA 12, intramurals 10,11, Campus Life 10, DPL 12 Julie Lansdell-Batmaid 10,11, Rowdies 10, WEDM 12, Wigwam 11,12, see index; Stephen Lamer, Alfred Las- ley— Football 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 11, Rowdies 10,11,12, see index; Tracy Lawrence— Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Thomas Leffel— Track 10,11,12, FFA 10,11, see index Lisa Lemons— OEA 11; Brian Lenahan— Football 10,11,12, intramurals 10,12; Lynne Lennertz— Track 10, Fiddler on the Roof ; Dan Leonard— Track 10, Wres- tling 10, Gymnastics 10; Iva Lewis— assistant 10,11,12 Album Seniors I r O Rhonda Lewis, Marian Lile. Theresa Lincks— Choir 10, Rowdies 10,1 1 .12. Trebletones 1 1 , Bowling Club 11,12, basketball intramurals 11, Madrigals 12: Carmen Lin- dala— assistant 10,1 1 , Culinary Art Show 10,1 1 ; IMichael Lines— Wrestling 10, Football 10, assistant 12, History Club sec -treas 10, Lilly Endowment Project 12 Nancy Linxwiler, John Little, Mike Livingston, Ron Lloyd-Gymnastics 10,11,12; Michael Lollar— Wilder- ness Survival Club 11,12 Andrea Long, Glenn Long— Football 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Jennifer Long— Symphonic Band 10,11,12, French Club 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12; Mary Longshore— Track 10, Volleyball 10,11,12, Rowdies 12, basketball intra- murals 10,11, Softball intramurals 10, see index; Dave Lorenz-VICA 11,12 ROTC raises interest in military future David Rhinesmith What do Pike, North Central, Ben Davis, IVIarshall, and Howe High Schools all have in common? They have an ROTC and Warren Central does not. When Vice Principal Clifford Gates was asked about the possibility of ROTC at Warren Central, he responded by saying, It had been discussed at a curriculum meeting and that the township budget would not allow such a program unless there was an abundance of student interest. In order to start an ROTC program at Warren there would have to be 100 students enrolled in the class. One class would have to be renovated into a combination of an activ- ity room and a classroom. In the September 14, 1979 issue of The Owl, it was re- ported that there was student interest and that steps would be taken in the future to explore the possibilities of ROTC. Since that time, the ROTC question has not been men- tioned at any board meeting. When Sophomore Pat Glass was asked about ROTC he commented, I think ROTC would offer a lot of benefits for students who are interested in a military future. Various military recruiting booths are set up in the cafeteria weekly. 1 y| Album f Seniors Theresa Lucas— Concert Orchestra 10, Symphonic Or- chestra 11; Dave Ludlum— Football 10,11, Track 11,12, Warrenaires 10, see Index; Mark Luther— Warrenaires 10, Football 10,11, Windsors 11, see index; Sharon Lutz— Owl 10,11,12, GTO 10, Student Council 11, see index; Rhonda Lynn— Swim Maids 11,12, Pom-pons 11,12, assistant 11,12, see Index Joella Madden— Swimming 10, French Club 10, GTO 11, OEA 12, Warrenaires 10; Kevin Madden, Michelle Madinger, Richard Mallard— Speech Team 10,12, Row- dies 10, Band 10; Arnel Manalo— Bowling 10, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Gymnastics 11,12 Kimberly Mann— Swimming 10,11, Student Council 10,11, Pom-pons 12, Gym Maids 10,11,12, Annie Get Your Gun 10, Drama Club 10, see index; Randy Maple— Football 10, Wrestling 10; Andy Marcinko— Food Service 12; Kent Marquette, Cheri Marvel— Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Pep Band 10, Color Guard 11, see index Debbie Massey— Cross-Country Maid 10, Flag Corps 11,12; Alan Matthews-Football 10,11, Wrestling 10, FCA 10, basketball intramurals 10; Pam Matthews, Sherry Matthews— FFA 12; Dave Mattingly Steve Maynard, Lisa Mazura— Majorette 10, OEA 12, Pom-pons 11; Lyn McAnally, Kyle McBride— Wilder- ness Survival Club 11,12; Sherri McBride Grace McClard— OEA 12, Matmaids 11,12, Rowdies 12, volleyball intramurals 12; Ed McCracken, Kimberly McDermet— FFA 11, Cross-Country 12, Track 12, Gym- nastics 12 manager; John McDonough— Football 10; Pat McGuinness Vicky McKinney— OEA 12; Roger McKnight, Wendy McLaren— Media Club 10, Home Economics Club 11, Spanish Club 12; Jeff William McLaughlin— Wrestling 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12, Ger- man Club 10,11, Student Council 11,12, activity coor- dinator, Drama Club 10,11, basketball intramurals 10,12, see index; LuAnn McMurtry Album Seniors 176 Mike McRoy— Gymnastics 10; Kathleen Mellene— Vol- leyball 10.11, French Club 11; Jim Messer— assistant 10, OEA 11,12; Amy Meurer— VICA 11; Mitch Meyer- Wrestlmg 10,11,12, DECA 11,12, Rowdies 11,12. Row- die Leader 12 Sheryl Meyer-Girls Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11,12, Rowdies 11,12, OEA 12, Spanish Club 10; Tammy Meyer, Gus Miceli— Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Music Club 12, Jazz Ensemble 12, see in- dex; Bill Mickler, Anita Miller— Wigwam 10, Band 10,11,12, Rowdies 10, Drama Club 10,11,12, FFA 10,11,12, see index Cynthia Miller-TAC 10. assistant 10,1 1 ,1 2, Drama Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11, intramurals 12; Deborah Miller— Rowdies 11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Campus Life 10,11,12, NFL 10,11,12; Denise Miller-Debate 10, NFL 10, Wigwam 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12; Joyce Miller, Mark Miller Roger Miller— Wrestling 10,11,12; Tamara Miller— Sym- phonic Band 10,11,12, Symphony Orches tra 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, intramurals 10; Janet Mills, Judy Mills-War- renaires 10, Chantelles 11, Travel Club 11; Susan Mills-Campus Life 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see Index Kurt Minnick-Football 10,11,12; Darrell Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Dan Mock, Susan Moeller— Equestrian Club 11 Wendy Montgomery— Golf 12; Scott Moody, Mary Mo- ran-Glee Club 1 0, Chantelles 1 1 , intramurals 1 0,1 1 ,1 2, Student Council 1 1 treasurer. Honor Society 11,12, see index; Judith Morford— Batmaids 10,11,12, volleyball in- tramurals 10,12, assistant 11; Melody Morris— OEA 12 Annette Morrow— Student Council 10,11,12 president. Cheerleader 10,11, French Club 11,12, Wigwam 10,11,12, see index; Shelley Moss— Swim Team 10 manager, GTO 10, French Club 10; Denise Muhl— Band 10, Hi-C 10; Dan Mullendore— Rowdies 10, Band 10, DECA 11, OEA 12; Mike Muncy Album I f O Seniors John Murphy, Pam Murphy, Rosemary Murphy, Guy Murray, Jacqueline Murray— Drama 11,12, Band 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Latin Club 10,11, Track 10,11,12, intramurals 11, Student Council 11 Linda Murray, Mark Murray— Swimming 12; Patrick Murry, Craig Neal— Swimming 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12, Key Club 11; Tonjia Nelson-FFA 11, intra- murals 10,11 Stacy Neuenschwander— Latin Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12; Howard Newport, Doug Nieske, Jalene Noble— Bowling 10,11, Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, Gym Maid 11,12, Readers Theatre 12, Campus Life 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11,12; Mark Nye— intramurals 10,11,12 How about a date ? Kathy Radtke In the past few years women have become more aggres- sive, not only in getting jobs but also in their social life. Women have begun to ask men out for dates! This year the Student Council decided to see if the girls here at Warren would ask a boy for a date if the opportunity was provided. Well, the opportunity was given by having a turnabout dance. The outcome was not bad. Many people attended, but of those who attended almost a third of them went alone but appeared to have a good time. Playing a mixture of rock, disco, and slow songs, the band was pretty good according to many who attended. Disco is the new fad in dancing and many people seem to enjoy it since the dance floor was usually full when the disco music was played. However, the slow dances crowded the floor even more. The lights would be dimmed except for a few colored lights which gave the room an added effect of romance. The dance did turn out to be a success and the amount of people dancing all through the evening could very well be the reason. Because what would a dance be if people did not dance? Sophomore Jenny Irwin keeps up with the times as she asks senior John Althardt for a date. Album Seniors I Joyce Elaine Oakes— child care 11, assistant 11; Eve- lyn O ' Brien. Joe O ' Brien— Football 10,11, Tracl 10, basketball mtramurals 10,11.12, Patrick O ' Brien- Drama 10, Speech Team 11,12, Debate 11,12; Michael John Edward O ' Connell— Drama Club 10, Thespians 11, Honor Society 11,12, see index Cathy Oren, Michael Ogden, Greg O ' Leary— Gymnas- tics 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Rowdies 10, assistant 12, Student Council 12, Campus Life 10,11,12, German Club 12, basketball intramurals 12, Gong Show 12, see index; David Papenmeier, Rob Parish— Wrestling 10,11,12 Patricia Jane Parke, John Parrlsh— Concert Band 10, German Club 10, Symphonic Band 11, Bowling Club 12; Tracy Parsons— Football 10,12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10,12; Tom Patterson- Nightwatch , WEDM 11,12, Speech Team 10, Concert Band 10, see index; Gregory Paul Mark Payne— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, volley- ball intramurals 11,12, Honor Society 12, Rowdies 12, French Club 11; Michael Pearson, Doug Penley— FCA 10,11,12, intramurals 10,11,12, Basketball 10; Tam- mara Peoples, Mike Perdue Gregg Perrey— Drama 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, vice- president; Kathy Perrey— Drama 10,11,12, Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Thomas Perry— Wrestling 1 0; Mike Peters— Bowling 1 1 , basketball intramurals 12, see index; Thomas Walter Petty— Rowdies 11,12, Hi-C 11, The Owl 10, see index Lisa Phillips— Glee Club 10, Flag Corps 11,12 captain, TAG 10,11, Thespians 11,12, Annie Get Your Gun , Pale Pink Dragon ; William Pickering, Jim Pickett, Tammy L. Pike— French Club 10, Rowdies 10,11,12, OEA 11,12, DPMA student chapter 1 2; Robbie E. Ping Dale Poole, Keith Pope— Wrestling 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Tennis 11, Spanish Club 10; James Powner, Kimberely Price— German Club 11,12, Honor Society 11,12; John Prince 7Q A ' u I O Seniors Slides add splash to summer fun Tom O ' Reilly You ' re sitting at the top of the hill, the wind at your back, waiting for the signal. It ' s given and you ' re off, splashing, gliding, and going wherever the current takes you. Then it comes to an end with a big splash into the pool that awaits you at the bottom. What you have just done is gone down one of the new uprising summer recreational activities, watersliding. Watersliding is a change from swimming, said soph- omore Ralph Taylor. It also gives me something to do in the summer. Sophomore Jim South commented on a drawback of the new activity, I can ' t afford to do it very often. Wa- tersliding is indeed expensive. It costs $2.50 to $2.75 for a half hour of sliding at the two local slides. Acres of Fun, located near Greenfield, costs $2.75 for 30 minutes. Boogie Mountain, located near 21st and Shadeland, costs $2.50 for a half hour to 45 minutes of sliding. Waterslides are just beginning to become noticed. Theresa O ' Brien, sophomore, said, Watersliding is much more popular on the East Coast. Boogie Mountain waterslide provides summer fun for many Warren stu- dents. Dennise Pruitt— Concert orchestra 10, Symphonic or- chestra 1 1 , see index; Jeff Quails— Swimming 10,11,12, Brain Game 12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Tonja J. Quails— Rowdies 10, OEA 12, see index; Sandra Elaine Quiatkowski— assistant 11, see index; Katherine E. Radtke— Rowdies 10,11,12, softball intramurals 12, see index Cindy Raftery— Drama 12, assistant 12; Beckie Ral- ston— OEA 12; Susan K. Ramsey— Swim Maids 10,11,12 captain, GTO 10, Bowling 12, Honor Society 11 ,12, see index; John Rey, Randy Reed— OEA 1 1 , Soc- cer 1 1 Eugene Reel— Track 12, volleyball intramurals 10; Emily Reeves— Volleyball 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11, Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Laura Rego— Softball intramurals 10, Flag Corps 12, FCA 12, Swimming 10, see index; Anna Rennier, Debbie Ren- nier Album Seniors I Wages raised; Srill nor enough? Lori Allison Is the minimum wage high enough? This is the question posed to several Warren Central stu- dents recently. The general concensus was that the min- imum wage is not high enough. At present the minimum wage is $2.90 an hour. This amount is to be raised to $3.10 an hour in January of 1980. Sophomore Rob Anderson stated that a more appro- priate amount would be from $3.25 to $3.50 an hour. He said, Even the increase in January to $3.10 isn ' t enough. It won ' t make any difference because the price of everything else is going up just as much. After all of the deductions and the expense of a car and school, there seems to be nothing left to save, and defi- nitely nothing left to do anything that you really want to do, commented senior Ron Seward. Ralph Taylor, sophomore, punches a time clock to accurately record the hours he works. Tamara M. Rentsch— Bat Maids 1 1 , French Club 1 0,1 1 ; Robert A. Reynolds— Media Club 10,11,12, Wilderness Club 12; Mickey Rhodes— Track 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Campus Life 11,12, see index; RaeAnne Rhodes— OEA 11,12 state vice-president. Drama Club 10, see index; Patricia Rhoten Lisa Richardson, Cindy Richman— Glee Club 10, Chan- telles 11, OEA 12; Anthony Riggs— Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Rowdies 10,11, Tennis 10, see index; Christ- ine Riha— Speech 10,11, Orchestra 10,11,12, Debate 11, see index; Dawn Marie Riley— Brain Game 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index Gary Riley— Football 10, Gymnastics 10,11,12, FCA 12, see index; Katherine Marie Ritter— FHA 10, assistant 10,11, see Index; Debbie Roberts, William Roberts- Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Basketball 10, see index; Brian Robinson— Tennis 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, see Index Album OU Seniors Sandra Robinson— Swimming 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,12; Maureen Rodden— Honor Society 10,11,12; Les- lie Jill Rodich— Student Council 10,11,12, OEA 12 pres- ident, see index; Richard David Rohrman— Soccer 11,12, FFA 12; Jeff Rumple-Football 10,11,12, intra- murals 10,11,12 Edward L. Runkel, Allan Rush— Debate 12, Speech 12, All State Choir 12, Diary of Anne Frank , see index; Candace Russell, Michael Patrick Phillip Russell— The Owl 12, Rowdies 11,12, Honor Society 1 1 ,1 2, Follies 12, assistant 12, see index; Michele Russell Jayne Ryan, Steve Ryba— Honor Society 1 1 ,12, Bowling Club 11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11; Henry M. Sa- Ijetti— Soccer 11,12 president. Key Club 11, see index; Gregory Sandljerg— basketball intramurals 12; Sandy Sanford— GTO 10, Rowdies 10,11, TAC 11,12 Christopher Sarjent— Gymnastics 10,11,12, Track 10; Lori Schmitt, Jason Schneider, Julie Schroder— Ger- man Club 10,11,12 secretary; Becky Schroer Mark Scott— Baseball 10, Basketball 10, FCA 10,11; Te- resa A. Scott— Rowdies 10,11; Dennis Scroggs— Speech 10, WEDM 11,12, TAC 12; Cynthia Scroggins, Jeffrey Seager Jennifer L. Sebert— Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, see in- dex; Kathy Secondino— German Club 1 0,1 1 ,1 2, Concert Band 10, see index; Jeffrey P. Seger— Spanish Club 11, see index; Jim Selm, Tony Semon— Band 10 Ron Seward, Perry C. Shepard— basketball intramurals 10; Stephen Sherman— Bowling 10; Janice Shields- Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, OEA 12; Debra Sue Shinkle— The Owl 12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Honor So- ciety 11,12, assistant 12, Concert Band 12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 12 Album Seniors I Mitch Shipp— food service 11,12; Debra Shirclilf— Pom- pons 11 captain, 12, Swim Maids 12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Natalie Shisler— Honor Society 11,12, Swimming 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; Janet Shoemaker, Gail Shofner Kevin Short— WEDM 11, Windsors 10,11; Lisa Shortz, John Showalter— intramurals 11,12, WEDM 11; Lisa Shropshire, Ken Shrum David Shulse— Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 11,12, see index; David Sieg— Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; John Sil- vey-Basketball 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, see index; ' Scott Silvey— Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 12, see in- dex; Jay Simrell If the shoe fits... Jeff Fry In this present age, the pace of life is moving extremely rapidly. And if you are without tennis shoes, you might as well give up the race. During the past few years, the tennis shoe has become popular all over the world as well as Warren Central. Sport- ing activities are not the only reason Warren Central stu- dents wear tennis shoes. They are worn for kicking around and leisure, because of their comfortable effects on the foot. Tennis shoes are not the only type of athletic footwear. There are jogging shoes, basketball shoes, and even ra- quetball shoes. These come in a variety of colors, styles, and many different brands. Among the most popular brands are Nike, Adidas, Converse, and Puma. In the jogging shoe area, there are many other brands such as Brooks, Tiger (Omitsuka), Saucony, Etonic, Osaga, and New-Balance. With all of these brands to choose from, buying a tennis shoe can be very tough. Kenny Long, from Runner ' s Forum shoe store, stated, Shoes should not only protect the feet, but the hips and back as well. They should have good flexibility, a strong heel cup, plenty of room for the toes, and the arch should give support and feel comfortable. Prices of tennis shoes range from the average shoe $17.00 to the expensive shoe of $50.00 or more dollars. But prices don ' t mean everything. You should buy a shoe that fits you well and feels good on your feet. 1QQ Album Seniors Jeff Sipes— Bowling 10,11,12, intramurals 10,11; Christine Sissom— Drama 10,11, Campus Life 12, Hi-C 10,11,12; Darlene SIcillman— Glee Club 10,11, OEA 11, intramurals 10; Robin Sl jersetli— OEA 12; Kathle en Slicis-Basketball 10,11,12, Volleyball 10,11,12, intra- murals 10,11,12 Eva Smallwood— Student Council 12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, see index; Brent Smith— The Owl 10,11,12, Wigwam 11,12, see index; Dan Smith, David Smith— as- sistant 11; Julie Smith— GTO 10, Warrenaires 10, Mat Maids 11 captain, 12 captain, OEA 12, see index Rebecca Smith, Rene Smith— FFA 12, Choir 10; Rodney Smith, Stephen Smith-Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Cross-Country 10,11,12, see index; Laurie SnovK— Student Council 10, Wigwam 10,11 editor-in- chief,12. Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12 Kenneth Snyder, Gilbert Soliven— Speech Team 10,11,12, Debate Team 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Soc- cer 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Sherry Spannuth, Charlene Sparl s, Steven Sparks Kristi Spencer, Diane Spilbeler— Honor Society 11,12, Gym Maids 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; David Spinks, Gary Spista— Bowling 12; Angela Spon- sel— assistant 10,11, FFA 12 Robert Stark-VICA 11, Wilderness Club 11; Tony St. Clair— assistant 10,11, volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Katie Sterns, Brett Steffey-WEDM 11,12, Drum Major 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, see index; Dar- lene Steiner— Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index Patti Stevens— French Club 10, Spanish Club 12; Shelly Stevenson, Kandi Stevi art-DECA 12, Track 12; Pa- mela Jo Stinson— DECA 11,12, volleyball intramurals 11, Rowdies 12, assistant 12; Mark Stockton Album QO Seniors I Ow Andrea Stoetfler— Track 10, Swim Maids 10, intra- murals 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, WEDM 11,12, see index, Chris Stokes, Angle Stoner— Speech Team 10,11, Honor Society 11,12; Michelle Strahl, Dale Strain— intramurals 10,11.12, FCA Football 10,11,12 Michelle Stratton, David Sturgeon— Wrestling 10,11,12; Steven Stutsman— Bowling 10,1 1 ,1 2, intramurals 11,12; Kurt Suppiger-intramurals 10,11, The Owl 10,11,12, Bowling 11, Spanish Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12; Denise Sweat Sara Sweat— assistant 12; Darrin Swhear, Steve Swo- boda— intramurals 11,12, Soccer 12; Steve Symes— Baseball 10,11,12. Soccer 10,11, OEA 12; Charletta Tackett Jefl Taggart, Lori Tapscott— Warrenaires 10, Band 10,11, Golf 10,11,12; JeH Taylor-Speech Team 11,12, intramurals 10, Bowling 10, see index; Susan Taylor- French Club 10, Track 10,11; Jennifer Terando— Volley- ball 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11, see in- dex Michael Terry— Honor Society 11,12, German Club 10, intramurals 10,11,12; Mike Thacker, Brian Thau, Gary Thompson— Debate 11,12, intramurals 10,11,12; Shelly Thompson— Warrenaires 10, GTO 10, Pom-pons 11, see index Susan Thompson— Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, Honor Society 11, OEA 12, see index; Lisa Tinnell— Hi-C 12, Spanish Club 10,12, assistant; Kelly Todd— Honor So- ciety 11.12. Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Bryce Toney, Patrick Toole Chris L. Torres — Soccer 11,12, OEA 12; Rhonda Townsend— Concert Band 10, OEA 12; Toni Trinkle— IDAA 12; Bill Tripp— welding 11,12; James Tucker- Track 10, Football 10, Wrestling 12 IQ I AiDum OH Seniors Sondra Tucker, Ellen Elizabeth Turner— Honor Society 11,12, Bat Maids 12, Mat Maids 11,12 captain, see in- dex; Dorian Ursery-Basketball 10,11,12, WEDM 11,12; Tammy Vander Baan— Glee Club 10, Trebletones 11, see index; LouAnn Vander Veen— Honor Society 11,12, OEA 11 Barry C. Van Skyock-Basketball 10,12, FCA 10,11, Golf 11, Track 10, OEA 12, see index; Art Van Wyngar- den— Soccer 10,11, Wrestling 10,11, French Club 10,11; Pamela J. Vaughn— DECA 11,12; Jim Vawter, Ronald Veller Linda Vogt— Spanish Club 10, Rowdies 10, assistant 11,12, TAC 12; Jerilyn Voyles— nurse assistant 12; James Wagner, Todd Wagner— Golf 10; John G. Walker— welding 11,12 Man of the year r Sandra Lisle TIME magazine named him man of the year because he was the one who has done the most to change the news, for better or for worse. To many he is a great religious leader who goes unquestioned, while, at the same time, mil- lions more consider him a fanatic. Ayatullah Khomeini returned to Iran on February 1, 1979, after the Shah had fled to go into exile. He became the Ira- nian people ' s spiritual leader and the active head of the rev- olution. Sometime after the deposed Shah had come to the United States, some students seized the American Embassy in Iran and held 64 hostages. The Ayatullah and his follow- ers have called the Shah a criminal and wanted to put him on trial. President Carter felt that if the Shah was sent back to Iran he might be executed. Some Warren Central students ex- pressed some of the same feelings. Michelle Balderson, junior, felt that the Shah shouldn ' t be sent back because it would be like sentencing him to im- mediate death. Senior Neal Freeman also indicated that he should not be sent back. That wouldn ' t solve the problem. It would be just like giving into a smaller country. In dealing with the crisis. President Carter took many measures to gain the release of the captives, including the freezing of all of the Iranian assets, which are in American banks. As this yearbook goes to press, this crisis is still pending. Only time will tell. Art by Guy Denham. Album Seniors I Rick Wallace— Wrestling 12. Soccer 10,1 1 , VICA 11,12; Jennifer Lyn Walter— Madrigals 12, Student Council 1 1 , Honor Society 11,12, Jazz Ensemble 12, see index; Donna Walters— FFA 11,12; JeHrey Watkins, Bruce Watson— Drama 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, Warre- naires 10, see index Steven Watts— French Club 10,11, Gymnastics 10,1 1,12, see index; JIM Weaver— FFA 11,12, president; Paul Webb, Tim Webb-DECA 11,12 president, Thes- pians 11,12, Fiddler on the Roof , see index; Jeffrey Webber— basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Swimming 10,11,12 Kurt Weidekamp-Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12 vice-president, see index; Marga- ret Welcfi— Thespians 10, Hi-C 12, see index; Denise Wells, Nancy Wendling— Quill and Scroll 11,12, see in- dex; Mark West Anita Weston— Wigwam 10, assistant 10,12, volleyball intramurals 11,12, see index; Cheryl Weston— Rowdies 10, OEA 12, see index; Jeffrey Wetfierald-Football 10, Basketball 10, VICA 11; Ctieryl White-OEA 12, volley- ball intramurals 12; Robert White Shari White— Track 10, assistant 10, Basketball 10, vol- leyball intramurals 10; Tamara Whitehouse, Brenda Whitt-Majorettes 10, Spanish Club 10, TAC 11, Pom- pons 11,12, FFA 12, see index; Jenny Wiese— Mat Maids 11,12, assistant 10,11,12, Honor Society 12; Kristi Wilkerson— Fiddler on the Roof David Williams, Debra Williams— assistant 10,11; Sha- ron Williams-Drama 11, FFA 11, assistant 12; Teresa Wilson, Douglas Windle-Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, FCA 11,12 Daniel Winship— DECA 11; Jeff Winter, Sandra Wise- man-WEDM 11,12, The Owl 11,12 editor-in-chief. Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, see in- dex; Meg WolskI— Food service 11,12; Brenda Wood- Basketball 10 Album OQ Seniors Feds fade fast Angela Trumpey Fads fade fast, unlike fashions that last longer. Straight skirts with a slit up the front, back or even both, are really popular this year. Flared or pleated wool skirts matched with a blousey sweater with a shirt underneath or a blouse and a sweater vest are in . Wool skirts are expensive ranging from $20.00 to $30.00. The straight skirts range from $17.00 to $28.00. Each type of skirt sells equally well. Sophomore Kathy Frazer stated, The wool skirts are one of the more fashionable trends this season. Almost every girl has one. Another fashion seen displayed is the corduroy or wool blazers. Worn with the blazers are straight leg jeans or cords and spiked heel shoes. The price of jeans is climbing to the upper 20 ' s but stu- dents are still buying them. Sophomore Joanna Franklin re- marked, No matter what the price of jeans are, your ward- robe isn ' t complete until you have at least one pair of straight leg jeans. Belted shirts are still in . But the shirts with no collars are slowly going out of style for both girls and guys. Now the fashion is the small collar. Another recent fashion in shirts is the silver or gold metallic stripes. Lambs wool vests and pullover sweaters are also in fashion for both sexes. Even though the price of clothes is getting higher, stu- dents are still trying to be in style. Sophomores Stacey Wills, Angela Trumpey, and Kim Dixon model fashions for the eighties. John Woodbery, Deborah Woods— Concert Band 10, French Club 10, Symphonic Band 11,12; Daniel Worth, Laurel Wray, Rick Yonts— Soccer 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11 Debbie York— Rowdies 10,11,12 president, OEA 12; Caria Young— OEA 12, Spanish Club 10, volleyball in- tramurals 10; Glenn Young, Julie Zahn— OEA 1 1 ; Kathy Zehr, Jannle Zering-Rowdies 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11, intramurals 10, volleyball intramurals 11, OEA 12, Honor Society 12; Bob Zieles-Track 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, Key Club 11, Grag Zwager Album f 07 Seniors I O ff Search seizure The discussion of personal rights seems to come to the attention of people more and more frequently through a wide range of media. In accordance with this, the issue of search and seizure has finally hit Warren Central too. The issue of search and seizure has been in controversy for the past year at Warren Central. Undoubtedly there are students who feel that the security officers have become the enemy in the war of privacy between students and the administrators. However, the majority of students feel that the officers provide ample protection. Fair treatment is a policy that the security officers at school are instructed to uphold. The officers were in- troduced to the school in an effort to provide protection, not to harass the student body. Being fully deputized, the officers have the right to search a locker or car if they have probable cause. Although some students feel that this is against school policy and an invasion of personal privacy, most agree that the procedure which the security officers follow will increase the personal safety and protection of the students. An officer has the right to search a locl er if there is probable cause. Brent Adams, Carol Adams, Ronald Adams, Theresa Adrian, Wendy Ahlgrim, Gene Akers, Daphne Aldrich, Brad Allbright, David Allen Marty Allen, Lori Allison, Debbie Angel, Dawn Archer, Pam Archer, Beth Armstrong, Gregg Armstrong, Jessie Armstrong, Trent Armstrong Bill Arnold, Susie Arrendondo, Donnie Arthur, Beth Autry, Doug Axsom, Janet Ayers, Monte Ayres, Mike Baase, Joe Babcock Heidi Bachmann, Patti Back, Austin Bailey, June Bain, Beth Baker, Karen Baker, Michelle Balderson, David Ball, Tim Ball Ken Ballard, Matt Ballard, James Banks, Jay Bansbach, Douglas Banton, Cecelia Barger, Brenda Barnett, Mark Barnett, Julie Barrick 188 : i - -f [ f Kevin Barry, Rick Basey, David Battaly, Greg Battas, Lorrie Baugliman, Brian Bays, Jeff Beals, Teresa Belew, Tammy Bellamy Rose Benda, Barbara Berry, Ronald Betzler, Nina Beutel, Derek Biddinger, Tom Biddlecome, Lee Bigelow, Dallas Bilbee, Kirk Bireley Larry Birl, Anthony Black, Bryce Black, Cyndi Black, Michael Black, Gina Blair, Bev Blanton, Gaylynn Bockover, Doug Boniface Terry Bonnewell, Danny Boone, Gary Boram, Dan Boster, David Bostick, Wally Bowles, Jim Boyd, Kelley Boyle, Mike Boyle Tom Bradburn, Toni Bradley, Andrea Brands, Dianne Brandt, Terry Branham, Doug Brattain, Sue Braun, Darren Bremer, Mike Brendle Vicky Brinkman, Duane Brown, Jeanna Brown, Robin Brown, Mike Browning, Dan Bruhn, Sharon Bryant, Nancy Buchanan, Sandra Burdsall Angle Burns, Christa Burns, Ron Burns, Randy Burton, Chuck Busenburg, Susan Buses, Linda Bussell, Kenny Butler, Andy Calaway Tony Calvert, Scott Camhi, Dave Camp, Laura Campbell, Barth Canfield, Timothy Carlock, Barb Carnicom, Debbie Carr, Cheryl Carson April Carter, Bruce Carter, Janet Carter, Steve Carter, Tracee Carter, Rick Cartwright, Eric Castelluccio, Dave Castle, Kristy Charley Tammy Chastain, Kim Chimento, Kay Chrisman, Robyn Church, Russell Church, Susan Cita, Cindy Clark, Ginger Clark, Katrina Clark Alburn QQ Juniors I Ow Todd Clark, JeH Claunch. Melody Clayton, Cindy Clemer, Chris Coble, Lori Cochran, Julie Coffey, Monty Coffey, Joyce Collins Brad Combs, Tina Conklin, Gregg Conwell. Tara Conwell, Diana Cook, Tom Cook, Toni Cook, Stan Cool, Darryl Cooley Cynthia Corey, Randy Corman, Lisa Coryell, Tom Coryell, Jim Cosat, Paul Couch, Eddie Crabb, Lynne Cox, Van Craft Regina Crago, Rick Crago, Roger Craig, Mike Craney, Jeanne Crawford, John Crawford, Doug Croft, Sheila Crook, Michelle Crowley Brenda Cunningham, Lynn Dabney, Caria Daniels, Steve Dant, Brenda Dantic, Lisa Davidson, Michelle Davidson, Daniel Davis, Rick Davis Foreign exchanged By Michelle Crowley What would it be like to live in a foreign country for a year? Well, four Warren Central students are in the United States to find out just that. Upon arriving in the United States, the students discov- ered many differences between their own systems and ours. The differences in culture and customs seemed to be the greatest, while minor adjustments could be easily adapted to in other areas of life. The four students, Michelle Betz, from Germany; Marcelo Sandi, from Bolivia; Allan Rush, from Australia; and Arnim Hunger, from Germany; appear to have adjusted quickly to student life in the United States and at Warren Central High School. Although it has not been easy, all four have made new friends and have become involved in many school and extracurricular activities. Language clubs, sports, drama, and debate all play a role in one or another of the students lives at Warren Central. As a whole. Warren ' s foreign exchange students are en- joying their stay here. Their attitudes seem to show that America is the next best thing to home. For senior exchange students Michelle Betz, Marcello Sandi, Allan Rush, and Armin Hunger, life in the U.S. has proven to be quite an experience. 1f Album WW Juniors f Chuck Deardorff, Jenny Deatley, Terry Decker, Kevin DeFord, Denise DeHaven, Charles Denny, Doug Dewar, Keith Dewell, David DeWItt Frank Dick, April Dillow, Pam Dodd, Anne Dolan, Mychell Donahue, Andy Downton, Kathy DrehobI, Mark Drummond, Diane Duckworth Bob Dunn, Tom Eberhard, Kevin Echard, Tom Edwards, Laura Ellabarger, Belynda Ellis, Bryan Ellis, Pam Elmore, Marcy EIrod Stephanie Emery, Mark Ervin, Brenda Fark, Mike Farlow, Laurie Farson, Laurie Felgen, Scott Fentz, Judy Fields, Bonnie Fights Nikki Finkbiner, Brad Fischer, Lee Fisk, John Fitzgerald, Lora Fitzpatrick, Chuck Flater, Jennie Fleener, Mike Floyd, Sandra Foley Tony Fonseca, Julie Forbes, Grant Fourman, Chuck Frank, Andrea Freeman, Terri Freeman, Jeff Fry, Bret Furgason, Kim Gading Elizabeth Gailbreath, Paul Galloway, Brant Gardner, Bill Garrett, John Gaskins, Mike Gegner, Bruce Gibson, Mel Gibson, David Gillians Sara Gilman, Steve Givan, Lori Glaze, David Godby, Greg Godby, Jenny Gogerty, John Gohmann, Brian Golish, Marty Goode Debbie Goodin, Brian Gowan, Nate Grady, George Gray, Robyn Gray, Jeff Green, Jon Greenlee, Jerry Grever, Scott Griffith David Griggs, Tim Griggs, Steve Groves, Dale Guse, Cindy Haas, Laura Hackett, Terry Hagen, Kelly Hall, Donna Hamilton Album 4 Juniors I w I mSSSmm Kelly Hammontree, Kelley Han, Kenna Handrick. Eric Hardebeck, Kathy Harding, Denlse Hardwick, Johnny Harlan, Paul Harlan, Caria Harper Teresa Harper, Beverly Harris, Brenda Harris, Brian Harrison, Betty Hartwell, Cathii Hauck, Pam Hause, Sheila Hawkins, Joanna Hayes Joni Hazelwood, Tammy Heath, Steve Hebenstreit, David Heir, Mike Helfrich, Joe Heller, Brian Henderson, Charles Henderson, Cort Henderson Jim Henderson, Thomas Henry, Sharon Hensley, Jeff Herald, Joan Herberg, Rhonda Hert, Brenda Hickman, Kathy Hicks, Robin Hicks Sherri Higgins, Bill Hill, Kellie Hillman, Wendy Hinson, Loretta Hitlle, Donald Hockman, Annette Holder, Mike Holman, Mary Holton Karen Holzhausen, Sunghae Hong, Cammi Hooker, Chris Hopton, Stacie Hoskins, Phil Houchins, Pam Houghland, Carl Houston, Lee Howard Rick Hubbard, Bob Hudson, Tricia Hudson, David Hughes, Melissa Hunnicitt, Kurtis Hunt, Denice Hunter, Eric Hunter, Jerry Hurley Karen Kyer, Bill lies, Kevin Ison, Suzanne Jackson, Karen Jacobia, Lisa Jacobs, Jay Jalovec, Cherri Jamieson, Christine Jaso Becky Jeffers, Rick Jeffers, Paul Jefferson, Jace Jenkins, Mike Jent, Robert Jewell, Joe Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Johnson Rhonda Johnson, Mark Johnson, Barb Jones, Jim Jones, Amy Jordan, John Jordan, June Ka, Scott Kagiwada, John Kahl Album Juniors Term paper blues Many students look upon their sophomore, junior, and senior years in high school as the final steps in that long staircase that takes them to graduation day . . . and free- dom. Many of these students eventually enter that phase of life known as the term paper blues. Most students experience the term paper blues at War- ren by enrolling in a class called Intermediate Composition, more commonly referred to by students as comp. The majority of the students enrolled in the class are juniors, al- though the course is also offered to seniors. Regardless of who takes the class, it is valuable because it gives experi- ence in creative writing and the proper research skills. One advantage that comes with the preparation of the paper is the freedom to choose topics. Although they must still meet the requirements, students can learn about some- thing new or broaden their knowledge of a subject already familiar to them. There is always a disadvantage or conflict though. Whether it is a job or too much homework, the pa- per can cause problems for some students. Nevertheless, the term paper blues must come sometime, since the writing of the paper is required to pass the course. Senior Andy Stoeffler tries not to let her mind stray as she begins initial preparations for composing her term paper. Robin Kapp, Mike Kavanaugh, Daria Keeler, Karen Kehl, Kim Kelleher, Tracie Kelly, Helayne Kendall, Mary Kennedy, Teresa Kenney Bill Khamis, Michael Kiebach, Belinda King, Robin King, Robert King, Dwayne Kingery, Maria Kirby, Barbara Kleine, Robert Klenotic Tony Kline, Sharon Klinger, Brad Klue, Mark Knapp, Rob Knight, Mike Kovach, Lisa Kraft, Craig Kramer, Lynn Kramer Mark Kramp, Donald Krug, Janis Lacefield, Paul Lefever, Lori Lakin, Kathy Lamb, Julie Lambert, Linda Lark, Julie Larrison Linda Laughlin, Rhonda Laughlin, Brian Lawless, Diann Lawrence, Todd Lawson, Corrie Laylon, Monica Leake, Matt Leamon, Jennifer Leavell Album QQ Juniors I Kevin Leeds. Mary Leftel, John Leganza, Sally Leppert. Cindy Levi, Rhonda Lewis, Kent Limbach, Mitch Linville, Jan Linxwiler Sandra Lisle. Darlene Little, Tim Little, Manuela Littleton, Chris Livers, Dawn Locchetta, Debbie Lockridge, Gwen Lollar, Terry Long Bruce Longbottom, Debbie Lord, Michael Louden. Scott Loutner, Kem Lowe, Brenda Lukens, Laurie Lutz, Kathy Lynch, Brant Mace Kathy Macintosh, Pat Mahaffey, Laura Mahn, Carolyn Mahon, Kathy Maled, Brenda Maley, Nancy Manford, Pat Mannan, Ann Markey John Marquart, Joe Marsh, Shawn Marsh, Laura Marshall, Valoria Martin, Jeffrey Marvel, Suna Marvin, Shanda Massengale, Terry Matthews Lisa Mattingly, Anita May, Diana Maynard, David Mays, Maureen McAllen, Carol McAfee, Diane McBain, Shelley McCracken, Leonard McDowell David McElhaney, Dana McGloon, Nikki Mclntyre, Reyna McKee, Judy McKittrick, Paula McMurtry, Kelley McQueen, John McRae, Paul Meadors Paul Meise, Mike Meister, Joyce Mercer, Dene Merrill, Greg Messer, Randy Messer, Scott Metzger, Susan Meyer, Pat Meyer James Mickle, Dave Mifflin, Duane Miller, Elsie Miller, Jane Miller, Kyle Miller, Laurie Miller, Matthew Miller, Rhonda Miller Tom Miller, Dawn Mills, Scott Mills, Anthony Minton, Bryan Mitchell, George Mitsis, Kim Montgomery, Susan Montgomery, Michael Moore 1 94 . I Juni Steve Moore, Terry Moorhead, Debbie Moran, Lawrence Moran, Mary Moriarity, Chris Morris, Eric Morris, Jon Morris, Joni Morris Terri Morris, Brett Morrison, Catliy Moses, Lynda Moyer, David Mucl , Lori Muller, Tim Mullins, Beckie Murello, Michael Myers Paul Mylott, Cheryl Nagel, Sheila Neal, Frank Neargardner, Julie Nedde, Joe Neligh, Kelly Newman, David Nidlffer, Angle NIesse Stacia Niz, Heidi Nonnenburg, Lisa Norris, Tamara Norris, Anne Novotny, Kelly Nye, Don Oberlies, Kathy O ' Brien, Susan O ' Leary Denise Orr, Beth Osborn, Tammy Osborn, Jeff Osborne, Violet Overman, April Owen, Dave Owen, Bill Oxener, Gary Pacquette Checkers ore here By Bruce Longbottom Hockey, although it has been in Indianapolis since the 1950 ' s with the old Indy Capitols and recently, the Racers, is still relatively new to most Warren students. But a new, high scoring, fast paced hockey team has replaced the Racers and is growing in popularity every game. The In- dianapolis Checkers have arrived. The Checkers ' players are coached by Bert Marshall, a former player for the Indianapolis Capitols back in the early 1960 ' s. Coach Marshall is backed up by a young, agressive and high scoring team, whose ages average to just over 22 years. The team was named the Checkers for two reasons. On one hand, it represents the checkered flag famous for Indianapolis ' 500 mile race. On the other hand, checking is a term used in hockey for a player using his body to slow down one of the opposing players. Thus, the Checkers. The team is strong in the stands, as well as on the ice. With ticket prices set at $6 for adults and $4 for those under 18, crowds have averaged over 5,000 people per game, showing that hockey has returned to Indy in a winning way. Dwayne Lowdermilk, a member of the team which has returned winning hockey to Indy, is a match for a Dallas player. Album Juniors I 9 D and D lives How far can your imagination take you? Are you able to create any characters and fit them into an imaginary world? If so, you are probably just the person to join the newest and most interesting club to come along to Warren Central High School in years. The Dungeons and Dragons Club, or D and D as the club is commonly called, is a newcomer to Warren Central this year. Although many students have not heard of it yet, the new club is sure to bring attention to itself through the uniqueness of its existence. The club enables members to act out certain scenes directed by the Dungeon Master. The Dungeon Master creates an entire world in which the members obtain characters which they develop in order to play the game. There is a minute restriction, or qualification in the game also. This fantasy world game has approximately 20-25 stu- dents participating in it, but these current members would like to see more interested people get involved. The limit of members allowed is endless, and the limits of the game go as far as one ' s thoughts will go and as far as one ' s imagina- J tion will take him. Dungeons and Dragons allows students to create a fantasy world with mmmagM their characters. Lori Padgett, Richard Palmer, Gail Parka, Allyson Parker, Lisa Parr, Craig Parsons, Jeft Parsons, Scott Payne, Kathy Pearson Mike Pelfrey, Petey Peoples, Richard Perkins, Greg Perrin, Doug Perry, Wanda Perry, Cindy Peterson, Lisa Pettit, Kristi Pfluger Lorraine Phillips, Ron Phillips, Joe Pickard, Teri Pickard, Karen Pieper, Joe Pieper, Susan Pipher, Drew Pirtle, Paula Plaag Carol Plummer, Christy Plummer, Jeff Poe, Leanna Pollock, Doug Pompey, Kelli Porter, Lynetta Porter, Michael Porter, Gina Potter Lizzy Prevost, Herschel Price, Angie Priest. Sally Prince, Richard Pritchett, Toni Purvis, Bob Pyatt, Mike Quest, Scott Raftery Album V 0 Juniors Jerr7 Raines, Donald Rainwater, Kathy Ralston, Rajesh Ramaswamy, Michael Rambaud, Chris Ramsey, Mary Raney, Tammy Raymer, Tolene Read Mike Redman, Paul Redman, Paul Reese, Tammy Reneau, Mark Rennier, Shannon Rentsch, Christina Reynolds, Mark Reynolds, Rose Reynolds Suyon Rhee, Teresa Rhodes, Lisa Riedlinger, Chris Rightor, Theresa RItter, Bryan Roark, Pat Roberts, Craig Robison, Robert Rogers Marianne Romans, David Roseberry, Lavenia Rosemeyer, Kevin Ross, Daphne Rudd, Jeff Rush, Cathy Russell, Frank Rust, Kathy Ryan David Ryle, Michael Salazar, Craig Salchow, Richard Sargent, Mike Scalf, Curt Schaekel, Troy Scheffel, Jackie Schmidt, James Schocke David Schuize, Michele Schutt, Cheryl Schwartz, Diane Scott, Joe Scuderi, Allen Solvers, Jeanette Selm, Jennifer Selm, Alecia Shafer Scott Sheeks, Robbie Shelton, Leann Shepherd, Bill Shepherd, Lauralee Shepler, Janet Sherlock, Jay Shircliff, Monica Shisler, Peggy Short Mary Shrader, Shelley Shuck, Lisa SIckel, Jeff Simrell, Laura Sinclair, Mark Singhurst, Mark Scaggs, Nancy Slicis, Barbara Smith Ernie Smith, Ken Smith, Lori Smith, Melinda Smith, Mike Smith, Michelle Smith, Neil Smith. Tony Smith, Wayne Smith Kip Shedeker, Kathy Snow, Sherry Snyder, Kim Sombke, Teresa Southard, Tom Spaethe, Gary Spangler, Ray Sparks, Phyllis Spearing Album Juniors I f Ben Speck. Martha Spencer, Connie Spinks, Charles Spivey, Ken Stalcup. Stephen Staletovich. Angle Statt, Annie Stearley, Bobbie Steele Robert Steele, Krista Steer, Juanita Sterner, Troy Stetina, Robert Stillabower, Betty Stinson, Bob Stites, Sherri Stockinger, Jan Stokes Dan Strange, Dean Strlngfield, Connie Stroik, Sindy Stutz, Tracy Sullivan, Tammy Summers, Karen Sweany, Maria Sweizy, Priscilla Switzer Craig Sylvester, Jeff Taylor, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Kelly Teipen, Teresa Terry, Michelle Tewell, Cynthia Thomas, Greg Thomas Jennifer Thomas, Dave Thompson, Keith Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Tina Thrasher, Chuck Timmerman, Lisa Tinnell, Leslee Todd, Kathy Toffolo Reaching the peak By Mary Ikeda During activity periods, the staff at Warren Central spon- sored many convocations. These convocations ranged from musical performances to honoring the various sports teams. Mountain climbing was one convocation which in- terested many students. Most climbing enthusiasts agree that good techniques are needed in order to insure safety for all participants. Mr. John Patton, a noted authority on mountain climbing, and his assistant, Mr. Steve Morrow, demonstrated climbing techniques to students and teachers in the new gym. In the first half of the program Mr. Patton and Mr. Morrow explained the techniques of belaying— a method of two-man climbing in which one person climbs at a time, while the other person anchors the rope either above or below the climber. Then they explained repelling, a method of de- scent. After explaining the different techniques and methods, Mr. Patton and Mr. Morrow gave a demonstration of impor- tant life saving skills. They showed procedures for climbing and how a properly attached rope can save a person if he happens to fall. Mr. John Patton demonstrates his technique to a group of interested stu- dents at a convocation. Album Juniors Leslie Toney, Kelly Toth, Lisa Tracy, Tonya Trees, Tina Trent, Regina Troxell, Cindy Tucker, Kevin Turner, Debbie Vance Tim VanderBaan, Ken VanOsdol, Paul Vaughn, James Victory, Babette Wadman, Dan Wagers, James Waid, Sue Walker, Chris Waltz Bob Warden, Dave Watking, Kirby Watkins, Robert Watt, Lisa Watts, Brett Weaver, Kevin Weinman, Brian Wells, Diane West Melodie Wheeler, Jerry Whitaker, Julie Whitaker, Lori White, Matt Whiteley, Kathy Whitsett, Mark Wickramasekera, Eric Wiese, Mollie Wilcoxen Mariam Wilhite, Mark Wilkinson, Donald Williams, Lynn Williams, Greg Willman, Fred Willoughby, Darlene Wilmoth, Charlene Wilson, Gwen Wilson Julie Wilson, LInnae Wilson, Missy Wilson, Paul Wilson, Sandy Wilson, Lisa Windle, Mark Winegar, Scott Winter, Judy Wiseheart William Wolfe, Chris Wolfe, Scott Wolfe, Lisa Wolfe, Tina Wood, Glenda Woods, Valerie Woodward, David Workman, Beth Wright Dean Wright, Tresa Yamber, Aaron York, Karen York, Denise Zeyen, James Zieles, Troy Zimmer, Joe Zody, Sally Brancheau Not Pictured: Tamara Baecher, Sandra Buckland, Robert Burnett, Linda Burnett, John Butler, Jeff Carmichael, Jennifer Ciochlna, David Connor, Brian Coombs, David Cox, Larry Davis, Craig Downey, Kyle Echard, Michael Elslager, Victoria Gaydou, Stacey Hall, Thomas Henry, Will Holmberg, Sherri Hunt, Dennis Jenkins, Keith Johnson, Shelley Kinney, Angela Kuhn, David Lauer, Michael Lehane, Jeff Lewis, James Lime, Bob Lockett, Sheila Long, Chris Lukenbach, Mark Marvel, Brett McClellan, Dennis Michell, Sharri Mink, Diane Nicholson, Linda Nicholson, Christina Ohm, Kirk Owen, Elizabeth Oyler, Michael Polick, David Quire Greg Reece, David Robinson, Maria Rodden, Jeff Rowland, James Ruegamer, Michelle Russell, Marcelo Sande, Nancy Sellars, Eric Sewell, Beth Sheldon, Raymon Shepherd, Sharon Skeens, Julie Sutton, James Sweat, Theresa Towles, Lance Utterback, Kim Waidlich, Robert Warden, LanaWest, Robert Williams, Tim Witt Album QQ Juniors I Jobs in high school Laura Wesner Upon reaching high school, many students decide to take on the responsibility of a job to earn extra money. For some, this meant going to their parents or a friend, simply saying the word, and the job was theirs. For the majority of the students, however, getting a job wasn ' t quite so easy. It involved relentless hours of hunting around for one that suited them especially. Students had to take into consideration nearness to home and the hours re- quired before accepting a job. Though many students would have enjoyed being able to fit their job in around all of their other activities, this usually wasn ' t the case. Sophomore Mike Mock commented, My biggest problem in working is not being able to finish my homework. Between juggling his job, his homework, and his other in- terests, a student could possibly spare a Friday to go to a football game, or a Saturday for a movie, but beyond that, things looked pretty grim. So why do so many students go to all this trouble? If I didn ' t I couldn ' t have half the clothes I own, Mary Joss said. Also, the experience gained by working can be very valuable. Sophomore Lori Hoffman takes the first step towards the responsibility of a job by filling out a job application. Kent Abercrombie, Susan Abrahamsen, Barb Adams, Debbie Adams, Duane Adcock, Rick Aiken, Amy Alexander, Troy Albright Terry Aliens, Jodi Altmanshofer, John Amberger, Rob Amigh, Chris Anderson, Robert Anderson, Scott Anderson, Patty Andis, Sonya Andry Jenny Armltage, Lynda Armitage, Allison Armstrong, Jenni Armstrong, David Arnold, James Arthur, Rita Asher, Tom Askren, Marcia Austin Bae Inkyong, Lisa Bailey, Eli Balaban, John Balch, Lisa Ballenger, Chris Bandy, Jackie Bare, Beth Barkes, Rick Barnett Ton! Barnett, Shellla Barrow, Pam Barton, Pam Battaly, Andrew Bauer, Steve Beasley, Richard Beatty, Joe Beaudry, Trinaka Beaver Sophomores Linda Beck, Marilee Beckett, Brent Bedwell, Brian Beidelman, Kathy Bennett, Evelyn Benton, Lynn Beutel, Dana BIddinger, Jane Bilderback George Billingsley, Kim Bingham, Tina Black, Tammy Blake, Roxanne Blanton, Andrew Blauvelt, Jim Bledsoe, Chris Bone, Chris Booher Cindy Bostick, David Bourne, Jim Bowie, Ron Bowman, Mike Bozymski, Cynthia Bradley, Kevin Bradley, John Brake, David Braun Vince Braun, Terri Brinkman, Mariah Brooks, Dallas Brown, Daphne Brown, Mike Brown, Tony Brown, Lisa Brownfield, Richard Bruce Robbie Bryan, Danny Burchett, Melissa Burge, Brian Burhem, Lynn Burkhart, Mark Burris, Larry Bussell, Tammy Butcher, Tina Butler Maurisa Byerly, Jill Cabel, Paul Cain, Rick Callahan, Connie Campbell, Gary Campbell, Karen Chandler, Cynthia Carlock, Tim Carney Denice Carnicom, Keith Carter, Jonell Cartwright, Tami Cartwright, Brian Casey, William Caslin, Steve Cass, Greg Caudill, Kris Chandler Bob Church, Kenny Clark, Kim Clark, Frederick Clift, Maria Cline, Bruce Cloer, Cathy Clowers, Penny Coccidone, Bob Coffey Cliff Coffey, Lesha Colglazier, Marc Collier, David Collins, Sharon Collins, Brad Colter, Laurie Conover, Mark Conway, Candy Cook Rene6 Cook, Steve Cooper, Carol Copsey, Jackie Correll, Mack Cory, Bernie Coulson, Barbara Cox, Cindy Cox, Dawn Cox Album Sophomores i I Gary Craft. Earl Craig, Kevin Craig. Kenneth Crandall. Jay Craney. Ray Crist. Jeff Crone. Sheila Crook. Mark Crozer Cary Cunningham. Connie Curran. John Curtis, Kevin Curts. Sherry Dailey. April Dalton. Kirk Daniels. Becky Darland. Susan Davenport Debbie Davis. Eric Davis, Kathy Davis, Sheree Davis, Vickl Davis, Flo Deardorff, Chris Deaton, Denlse DeHaven, Diane DeWitte Tracy Dietz, Robin Dllk, Sherrle Dillon, Kim Dixon, Tina Dobbs. Randy Dodd, Bob Donaldson. Jennifer Donhardt. Blake Dotts Jenny Doty, Dave Drehobi, Randy Drummond, Lorraine Dryer, Teresa Duffer. Randy Dugger. Nanette Dummlch, GIna Duncan, Tammy Durham Todd Durnil, April Dwigans, Rachelle Dyer. Renee Dyer, Sally East. Edie Eldson, David Elbert, Donna Elliot, Kim Ellis Paula Ellis, Chris Embry, Karl Emmelman. Paul Emmelman, Tom Endicott. Penny Ends. Shelley England, Kathy Evans, Pennle Evans Vance Eversole, Walt Farrls, Tam Fears. Geoff Feldman, Vince Fendel. Andy FIcklln, Bradley Ficklin, Robert Fine. Bob Fisher Greg Fitch. Lolltta Flannery, Mark Fleetwood. Robin Fogleman, Devonna Ford, Laura Foreman. Sandy Forthoffer, Joyce Foster, Darryl Frakes Jeff Frank, Joanna Franklin, Stephen Frantz, Kathy Frazer. Joyce Frazier, Lisa Friar, Joe Fries, Matt Frost, Scott Fry XJiL Sophomores Class of 82 Kim Dixon At one time in a student ' s life, he went through the dreaded step from junior high to high school. The freshman year ended and the summer just seemed to drag on, he got more and more excited about the big day. All of this sounds very familiar to the sophomore class of 82 . Sophomores entering Warren Central must make many adjustments. One problem as stated by sophomore Barb Hibbs is Not knowing anyone. Constant variety of activities is something sophomores look forward to when coming to Warren. Activities are very important but Freedom is the best thing about high school, stated sophomore Jill Cabel. This freedom is exer- cised within all of the activities. Many sophomores have commented on the help the fac- ulty and upperclassmen have given them while trying to ad- just to high school life. The upperclassmen made me feel more comfortable, stated sophomore Tina Mazura. The feeling is mutual about the faculty. Sophomore Cindy Cox commented, I like the teachers a lot, they ' re willing to help you. From the terror of the first week until now, the soph- omores have grown to be a part of Warren ' s family. Sophomore Patrice Morris finds herself surrounded by her new Warren family . 1 l Hll t 4h i Scott Fulkerson, John Fulton, Clint Furgason, Kurt Gading, Steve Gallagher, John Gallen, Beth Gambrel, John Garrett, Keith Garrison Steve Gates, Kevin Gawrys, James George, Randy George, Rebekah George, Scott George, Susan Gerhardt, Felicia Gholdson, Peter Gibbons Linnea Gilliatt, Pat Glass, Mindy Glaze, Paul Godby, Ed Gohmann, Tammie Goodin, Jon Goodwin, Scott Goodwin, Kathy Goodyear Ron Goshen, Shari Gosser, Carol Gotschall, Diana Grafe, Teresa Graham, Bob Grammon, Dave Grannan, Teresa Gray, Mike Green Donna Greene, Sandy Grever, Mike Grohowski, April Groover, Darlene Gross, Susan Grubaugh, Donna Gulley, Mark Gutshall, Dawn Guy Album O Q Sophomores UO Richard Guy, Dee Gwin. Eric Hadler, Jamey Hadley, Mike Hager. Mike Haigerty. Suzanne Haile. Kim Hair. Randy Halcomb Tim Hale, Gary Ham, Edward Hamby, Roger Hammons, Mike Hampton, Debbie Hancock, Matt Harding, Connie Hardwick, Jon Harmon Eddie Harp, Wade Harp, Caria Harper, Angie Harrison, Tony Harrison, Janet Hart, Don Hartley, Christina Hash, Sara Hatfield Laura Havlin, Desi Haynes, Doug Haywood, Gordon Haywood, Marie Head, John Healey, Lori Heilman, Chuck Heldman, Cathy Helman Steve Helming, John Henderson, Tonya Henderson, Mary Henson, James Herrington, Teresa Hess, Barbara Hibbs, Billy Hicks, John Hicks Driving privileges One of the questions most asked by students is: Wliy aren ' t sophomores allowed to drive to school? Is it because of the lack of parking space? Yes, but that ' s only part of it. With the energy problems that we now have, not letting sophomores drive to school can help us conserve energy, said Mrs. Betty Poindexter, Assistant Dean. As with most things, there can be disadvantages as well as advantages. Some juniors and seniors that do drive to school have the problem of being tardy as a result of car troubles. This helps our sophomores be on time by riding the bus to school, stated Mrs. Poindexter. Many students don ' t think the school is being fair by not allowing sophomores to drive. Sophomore Renee Dyer said, I think all students should have the same privileges. Mrs. Poindexter explained by saying, Sophomores will all be juniors and seniors, and when they are they can drive. The privileges that juniors and seniors now have, the sophomores will have. Until the time comes when sophomores are allowed to drive, they will have to bear riding the school bus or getting a ride from a junior or senior friend. Despite the fact that sophomores are not allowed to drive, the student park- ing lot still appears full as cars and trucks are lined up bumper to bumper. f A Album Sophomores Terri Hiland, Mary Hildinger, Randy Hindman, Bryan Miner, Greg Mines, Bryan Moffman, Chris Hoffman, Lori Hoffman, Maria Hollander Jeff Holman, Micfielle Holman, Ken Molzhausen, Jeff Mook, Rhonda Horton, John Houk, Timmy Houk, Marland Howard, Tina Howard Kerry Howell, Jim Howington, Dale Huff, Daria Huffman, Fritz Hugus, Frank Hunt, Tereasa Hunter, Jeannette Hurm, Mitch Hurt Mike Isles, Mark Inman, Jennifer Irwin, Pauli Irwin, Jayne Jackson, Kathy Jacobia, Mike Jacobs, Lenny Jeffers, Raymond Jewell Tawnya Jewell, Ralph Jines, Julie Joest, Sherri Johns, Carol Johnson, John Johnson, Misty Johnson, Phil Johnson, Charlotte Jones Deborah Jones, Laurie Jones, Brian Judge, Tracy Kadrovach, Michael Kafoure, Julie Kantner, Libby Karakatsans, Steve Keesling, Sandy Keevers Kim Keith, Patti Keller, Debbie Kelly, Lori Kelly, Shannon Kelly, David Kemmerer, Kevin Kendall, Barb Kennedy, Donald Kent Steve Kidwell, Mike Kiemeyer, Kym Killin, Mison Kim, Kevin Kinder, Laurinda King, Theodore King, Tim King, Mark KIttrell Carol Kizina, Jim Kleyn, Margaret Knight, Donna Knox, Kenneth Koelling, Ann M. Kolb, Kristine Koons, Terri Kraft, David Kramer Stephanie Krause, Mike Kreger, Christine Kriese, Laura Laird, Jeff Lakin, Curt Langhammer, Jay Lanman, Shelly Lappin, Stephanie Lara Album Sophomores 205 Tina Large. Dana Laughlin, Dawn Marie Leach, Rick Ledford, Stella Lee, Paula Letfel, John Lenahan, Ron Lesters, Damon Lewis Eric Lewis, Karin Leyenberger, SherrI Lindala. SherrI LIndsey. John LInne, Ann Little, Dean Little, Mary Little, Jon Littlefield Coralynn Littleton, Desiree Littleton, Rob Lloyd, Anthony Locke. Oscar Logan, Kim Lohide, Brian Long, Chris Long, Sharon Long Linda Longshore, David Loomis, Jim Lorenz, Susan Loutner, Kathleen Lowary, Jeff Luther, Tim Luther, Troy Lysell, Pam Macreno Linda Madden, Theresa Maddox, Glenda Magee, Shay Mahurin, David Majors, Margo Majors, Kelly Maled, Susan Mallard, Kathy Mallory John Manley, Patty Marchinko, Cynthia Marion, Karen Marshall, Shawna Mason, Marianne Massaro, Malocka Massey, Julie Matthews, Laura Mattingly Scott May, Shellee May, Laura Mayhood, Tina Mazura, Jay McAfee, Ken McAfee, Debbie McBride, Teresa McCarleyn, Teresa McDaniels Bob McDonough, Joy McDonough, Kim McDowell, Scott McGinnis, Kim McKean, Dana McKee, Lisa McKinney, Keith McMonigle, Peter McMonigle Jerry McPherson, Tina McQueen, Pam Meadows, Tracy Meadows, Delton Means, Bob Meginnis, Patrick Meister, Mark Melbert, Tracy Mendez Lynne Meredith, Rob Merryman, Debbie Messer, John Metcalfe, Donna L. Meyer, Tony Meyer, Bernie Mickler, Dean Miles, Mick Milivojac Sophomores Becki Miller, Christian Miller, Susan Miller, Suzan Miller, Vivian Miller, Tammy Mills, Doug Mitchell, Michael Mock, Angela Monday Nikki Moody, David Mooney, BillMoore, David Moore, Neal Moore, Patty Moore, Tom Moore, Ralph Morgan, Stephanie Morgan Steve Morgan, Karen Morris, Patrice Morris, Jim Moslander, Amy Mull, Krista Mullendore, Lisa Mullin, David Murray, Rob Murray Charles Myers, Tracy Myers, Craig Nagel, Shelly Napier, Shelly Naucert, Tina Neel, Nick Neff, Dennis Nelson, Neva Nelson Rick Nevins, Tammy Nev port, Rob Nichols, Bonita Nicholson, Phillip Nieske, Nancy Norris, Kathy Nyikos, Ian O ' Brian, Theresa O ' Brien Let s get rowdie Tammy Chastain R-o-w-d-i-e, that ' s the way we spell Rowdie. R owdie, let ' s get rowdie! Ahh, a familiar chant to many Warren Cen- tral football fans. Many people may join in when the cheer is being done, but only a few realize all of the people involved in starting it and keeping the crowd enthusiastic. In 1973, Warren Central had a Warrior mascot, Juan C. Gutierrez, and last year the mascot was Jeff Cowan. This year after tryouts, the new Warrior mascot was Henry Sa- betti. Helping him with his job were two rowdie leaders, se- nior Mitch Meyer and junior Kevin DeFord. I wanted to help the cheerleaders and the football play- ers, said Sabetti when asked his reason for wanting to be- come mascot. Henry also said that he really didn ' t have to psyche himself up to go into the games at all, he just went, did what he had to do, and had a good time. Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal, said, Henry ' s attitude, enthusiasm and character adds to the uplifting spirit we need during and before a game. Seniors Henry Sabetti and Mitch Meyer along with junior Kevin DeFord pro- mote school spirit by being Warrior mascots. The square Bruce Longbottom Being so close to Warren Central, almost every student has visited Washington Square at one time or another. Although most Warren students like to go shopping at Washington Square, there are many reasons why it is liked. It ' s a nice place to meet people, said junior Jenny Go- gerty. Mary Jane Raney likes it because her favorite store, Casual Corner, is located there. I can find almost any clothes I want there, she said. Many students have jobs at Washington Square. Accord- ing to a raised hand survey taken during first period classes; more than 200 students or about 8 percent of the Warren student body are now employed there. Most students were very opinionated towards Washing- ton Square when asked about it and had many compliments as well as complaints to voice. Various compliments were that it is convenient, air-conditioned, and it has five major department stores. Having to park so far away, being too crowded and having to walk so far between the major stores were all complaints voiced against the Square. Washington Square, Indianapolis ' largest shopping center is a great place for Warren students to shop, work, or just meet friends. Michele O ' Connor, Mark OhI, Jack Olding, Bob Orange, Tom O ' Reilly, Michele Orman, Jim Osborne, Tony Overbey, Brett Padgett Francis Palmer, Lisa Pankiewicz, Doug Papenmeier, Lanna Park, Mia Park, Terri Parke, Tim Pate, Andrea Patterson, Todd Pavey Cathy Payne, Ken Peacock, Dan Pearson, Mike Penley, Malusa Peredo, Mike Perry, Andy Pfau, Gary Phelps, Jamey Phillips Connie Pieper, Janice Pittman, Brian Poller, Howard Poole, Kelly Porter, Andy Powell, Ken Peather, Patrick Price, Thomas Proctor John Prooser, Charles Pruitt, Todd Pruitt, Tammy Puckett, Keith Pyles, Charlene Quails, Jodi Quails, Yvette Quarles, Wendy Query wO Sophomores 1 [ 1 1 n ri t ' i ( 1 1 f? - Hl kii: ... 1 . ] ' 1 PI 1 ' 1 Ikr .Jl • . 1 Carolyn Quinn, Danielle Quisenberry, Karl Radtke, Tina Ralston, Fred Raney, Dawn Ransom, Esther Reames, Nelson Redmon, Donna Reed Gary Relford, Susan Rennier, Kevin Reynolds, Luclnda Reynolds, David Rhinesmith, Gregg Rhodes, Kandy Rhodes, Charmane Rice, Sherri Rice Kris Richards, Kelley Richardson, Dorothy Rickard, Patty Riha, Matt Ring, Greg Rinker, Chas Roberts, Luan Roberts, Wayne Roberts James Robertson, Christine Robinson, Tom Robinson, Becky Rode, Mike Rogers, Richard Rogers, Robin Rogers, Beth Rose, Jennie Ross Sheri Rottler, Randy Rubush, Mike Ruder, Mike Rudislll, Kim Russell, Mary Pat Russell, Tim Ryan, Tracy Ryle, Carolyn Sarjent Susan Scales, Kristin Schakel, Karen Schalk, Kathy Shalk, Ann Schmidth, John Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Linda Schnadel, Jill Schroeder Chery Shuiz, Julie Schumacher, ' Robert Schutt, David Scroggs, Robin Scudder, Amy Settle, Beth Shadigian, Melissa Shepard, Roy Shepard Dan Sheperd, Bill Sherman, Robert Sherrill, Tim Shinkle, Lourie Shirley, Becky Shulse, Ruth Shulse, Teresa Siebenthal, Karen Simpson Mike Sims, Mike Skeens, Nancy Slavens, Mary Slicis, Anita Smith, Chuck Smith, Don Smith, Doug Smith, Mark Smith Mark Smith, Regina Smith, Scott Smith, Teresa Smith, Tim Smith, Mike Smoot, Kandi Soeurt, Frederick Soliven, Jim South Album Sophomores (fL J Danello Sovern, Larry Sparks. Tonya Sparks. Kim Spaulding, Kevin Spearing. Charay Spells. Mike Spencer, Tim Sprague. Tom Sprague Lori A Sprowl. Lisa Stepart. Beth Stark. Lola Starkey. Scott Starkey, Lana Steele. Jeff Steinmetz. Lisa Stephens, Dawn Stephenson Toni Stephenson, Trisha Stern, David Stevenson. Bill Stewart, Don Stiko. David Stodghill, Dan Stoeffler, Renee Stoops, Tina Stout Kelly Stringfield, Sam Sullivan, Jeb Sutton. Shelli Swain. Donia Sweat, VIcki Swhear, Micheal Swiezy, Lisa Swoboda, Diane Taylor Gary Taylor, H.T. Taylor, Ralph Taylor. Raymond Terrell, Jeff Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Ennette Thomeson, Ann Thompson Barry Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Patricia Tielking, Bill Titara, David TItara, Ron Toney, Kenneth Towe, Brenda Townsend Tammy Trent, Angela Trumpey, Mark Tuggle, Alma Turner, Mary Turner, Jordan Tutterrow, Keri Underwood, Jetta Upchurch, Tammy Vail Paul Valenti, David Van Eck, Pam Van Lue, Jeff VanderWal, Vincent Victery, Dawn Virt, Susan Vogt, Brent Voyles, Deana Waalkes Laura Waalkes, Cyndi Waddell, Robyn Wade. Jeff Waggoner, Scott Waggoner, Tammy Walden. Bill Walls. Inga Walls, Scott Waltz Mandy Ware. Lisa Watson, Patricia Watson, Kathy Watts, Kevin Watts, Jodee Weaver. Debbie Webb, Lisa Webb, Mary Webb O 4 Album I w Sophomores Catapult contest Debbie Shinkle During activity period on Friday, October 12, in the field by the Administration building, the first annual mini-catapult contest was the attraction. This activity was sponsored by the Latin club. All Warren students and staff members were eligible to enter the contest at no cost. Approximately 20 people en- tered the contest, and half of those entries were not Latin students. Mr. Preston stated, Entries were judged on the distance that the marble or golf ball was thrown. Each competitor was allowed three throws. In the open class, sophomore Lynne Meredith won. Se- nior Chip Feldman won in the counter-weight class. Each will receive a free pizza at Noble Roman ' s. Sophomore Tom Endicott prepares to fire a golf ball in the first annual mini- catapult contest. Not pictured: John Barnett, Daria Betzler, Kenneth Bolt, Denise Carnicom, Thomas Cowain, Lori Cranfill, Jerry Cummings, Jerome Edmondson, Bud King, Laura Kelly, Pat Keesling, Mary Joss, Lynnette Everman, Sherry Greene, William Hall, James Haeberle, John Hacker, Stephen Gyetko, Helen Hubbard, Keith Hopson, Paul Hassett, Jeff Lee, Monica Lessley, Sharon Lynn, Keith Martin, Carol McCormick, Tina McKinney, Reed Mills, Yvonne Muck, Charles Nichols, Kent Norman, Tim Pace, John Raper, William Rayens, Tammy Rennier, Jerry Rieskamp, Anthony Ross, Brian Simpson, George Smith, Annette Thomas, Lisa Thorne, Nickelous Watson, Shelly West, David Wilson Sherri Wheeler, Greg Whitaker, Tammy Whitcomb, Amy White, Robin Whitfield, Jim Whitlock, David Whyde, Larry Wickersham, Arlene Wickramasekera Craig Wildayer, Kim Wildt, Mike Wilkinson, Scott Willen, Diane Williams, Kay Williams, Paula Williams, Tim Williams, Kevin Williams Stacey Wills, William Wills, Wendi Wilson, Denise Wining, Doug Winter, Michael Wise, Cherie Wiseman, Andrea Witte, Jessica Wolfe John Wolski, Cheryl Wood, Wes Woodcock, Brent Woods, Donna Woods, Pete Worley, Craig Wright, Tina Wright, Leslye Wyatt Jan Wyciskalla, Kathy Wyrick, Lori York Album Sophomores 211 People Variety- adds spice With wrestling meets and cheerleader tryouts behind them, students began their Spring Break. Keeping in mind that they would be free from homework and studying for 10 days, students and faculty headed for popular vacation spots. As always, the favorite was Florida. Students either earned money by selling candy for Cam- pus Life, having fund raising events sponsored by groups, or saving money from their jobs. By selling candy for Traveler ' s Club, some students earned money to go to another hot spot Alca- pulco. Of course some students preferred to stay at home and enjoy their vacation, while earning money at the same time. Spring Break brought about a lot of job opportunities. But, the 1 0 days went and before they knew it, students were back at school on the air at WEDM, or operating com- puters in Data processing class. 50 copies, please. History teacher Mrs. Sue Lud- wig shows secretary Mrs. Nancy Nixon the pa- pers she needs for her classes. Ready when you are. Senior wrestler Roger Miller eyes his opponent to get a take down in the hopes of gaining a two p6int lead. Name that tune. Flipping through the record al- bums is senior Drew Benson. WEDM staff mem- bers choose the songs they want to play during their shows. Jumping for joy. Girls interested in becoming Warrior cheerleaders tryout in the spring. Faculty members judge the girls on pep, smile, ability to do the cheer, posture, and attitude. O Album I People People Profiles bear success For a student at Warren Central, a social life was the most important part of growing up and for most people their social life was built around the school. For instance, the student who was very athletic was involved in sports, which meant a lot of sore muscles and late practices everyday before or after school. A student didn ' t have to participate in sports to be part of them. With the Rowdie leaders on the warpath, the fans joined in to show their support ev- ery Friday night at football and basket- ball games. A student that was more interested in academics participated in before and after school Brain Game Team practices, math contests over the weekends, and speech and debate meets on Saturdays. For the musically inclined, students awoke to the sound of music each morning during march- ing band practices while concerts kept them well in tune during the week. Not every student had time to par- ticipate in activities. Often times stu- dents went straight to work right after school and on weekends. But regard- less of how involved a student was, Warren Central was still the sounding board of every student ' s life. Ji Album People Chief mascot. School mascot senior Henry Sa- betti is usually found at football and basketball games beating his tom-tom. Out of breath. Straining to reach the finish line, varsity track runner Barry Hallock gives it one last burst of energy. Fore. Members of the golf team ventured to golf courses throughout the city for their matches. Album 0 1 People mm I Double vision. No, you ' re not seeing twins, that is a mirrored junior Tara Conwell, an employee of Corndog. Best sellers. Ringing up a sale at Dalton Book Store is senior Gilbert Solivan. More than 200 Warren students are employed at Washington Square, celebrating its five year anniversary. Palm trees? Not only is Washington Square a place for employment but also for recreation. Warren students can often be found browsing through the shops. Hot pretzels. Pretzels are a hot item at Hot Sam ' s. Senior Lorl Blane is only one of the War- ren students working in this Washington Square store. t PAYLE55 SHOE SOURCE Shoes don ' t have to be expensive 9970 E. Washington 897-3266 Manager Danny Hoffeatt helps Mr. Don in sizing and selecting a pair of shoes from their large stock. Ml Shop Independent Owner is in the store 2182 N. Mithoeffer Rd. Heather Hills Shopping Center 899-4994 sUn- 32 Washington Square 897-7042 Earning money for various needs. These six Warren students work at Baskin Robbins in Washington Square; Pat Doran, manager, Kim Hair, Janet Sherlock, Kelly Todd, Steve Maynard and Laura Foreman 218 Market Advertisers Highway Parts Inc. 6024 E. 21st Street 353-9144 QukLrn F ODUdS with SfjtVKE QotmoM Seeudtjf , £(ecttonie6 1351 Whitty Lane (317) 897-4862 K K Fence Inc. 6520 Brookville Rd. 359-5425 Williams Shell COMPLETE WRECKER AND AUTO SERVICE 21st. and Shadeland Ave. GRASSY CREEK Farms 10320 E. 10th Street Fresh Retail Meats and Choice Beef for Freezers Look for the Red, White, and Blue Windmill on 10th St. Market Q Advertisers I 2128 N. Mithoeffer Employee of this popular east- side Christian bookstore, Peter McMonigle assists a customer. The Almost New Shoppe 8974 E. 10th St. 898-0485 AlmosM fTXTTTTTTTl Ml HAI I ll Hi I III I l I HANI Tt rtri RANDY REEL Manager Washington Square Indianapolis, Indiana 899-4220 IJJLLLIIITC Warren Central senior Mark Scott, dresses a mannequin in one of many tuxedos available at Top Hat RUSTIC GARDENS 1500 S. Arlington 359-8183 IfS 1930 Our 50th Anniversary [ Ig 1980 Family fun for everyone. oon Advertisers 9932 E. Washington Street 899- 2888 The 9oardroom DISTINCTIVE GAMES 5460 E. Fall Creek Pkwy., 547-1772 Headquarters for Fantasy and Science Fiction Gaming - Dungeons Dragons, Judges Guild, Traveller, Runequest, Chivalry and Sorcery, and dozens more, Grenadier, Ral Partha, Martian Metals; Minifigs miniature, paints, brushes, dice and other playing aids. 11-9M,T,Th,F 11-6 Sat 6-9 p.m. W Coke( ( JJuiiJuA. 1 l -MM iAA H ' Coca-Cold and Coke are registered irade-marks which idennly.ihe same pruduci ol The Coca-Cola Company Bottled under the authority o( The Coca-Cola Company by. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 500 West 25th St. Speedway, Indiana 46224 Market Advertisers I Tower Studio The official senior portrait photographer for 1979-1980 Professional photographer Wedding Commercial Motion picture. 6016 E. Washington St. Phone: 356:0915 Jennifer Walter Laurie Snow Drew Benson Market Advertisers 4 Daini Queen TENTH AND POST ROAD 898-5687 Brazier and D.Q. Novelties Automotive performance Eastgate Shopping Center 500 Block of North Shadeland Avenue Phone: 356-2224 or 356-8681 ' Wlioiesaie to everyone ' a sound investment ALL NEW INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM ' for Every Need Bucket 3020 N.Posl RoQd 898-2078 Freemon Major Applionces Home Electronics Orchid Room Beauty Shop POST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 9114 East 21 St Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46229 898-5074 J L Automotive 8 94-0394 Post Ten Decorating 8986 E. lOtli St. 899-4772 CREATIONS EXCLUSIVE BRIDAL ATTIRE CUSTOM MADE HEADPIECES 1009 N. Cumberland Road Indianapolis, Indiana AND GOWNS Market OQQ Advertisers ib O FROM THE DESK OF; WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE L COMPANY fSIABll HtO 1 This year WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE begins its tenth decade ot providing security tor a better way of lite. For 90 years it ' s been a company that has ollered only the tinest in insurance coverage — and it ' s a company I ' m proud to represent! FIRST FEDERAL OFFICE CENTER AT WASHINGTON SQUARE 10044 E. WASHINGTON ST INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46229 OFFICE 899-1224 RICHARD E. LAHR AGENCY MANAGEN Make That Second Effort If you think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don ' t if you ' d like to win, but think you can ' t. It ' s almost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you ' ve lost. For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellows ' WILL . . . It depends on the state of mind. If you think you ' re outclassed, you are, You ' ve got to think high to rise. You ' ve got to believe in yourself . . . Before you can win a prize. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster men. But sooner or later, the man who wins . . . Is the man who thinks he can . . . tha man wtn ho to ttwik on hafwt 2f A Market Advertisers V 8925 E. 10th 897-3220 WE ' LL FIND YOU A PAD Inventory and bookkeeping play a vital role in the operation of Jarrett ' s T.V. Mrs. Jane Jarrett goes over the books for this eastside firm which handles Zenith and Maytag appliances. CARPET SHOWROOM 9503 E. Washington St 897-7200 Lance Love ' s carpet showroom stocks the most up to date style and quality of carpeting. .The.BEDROOM-lnc. Home of ' ' The Waterbed Specialists ' ' FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTALLATION FINANCING AVAILABLE West 16129 B Crawfordsvllle RdJ 247-4484 East 19962 E. Washington St.MH 897 3010 Market Advertisers ilO Happy Handlebars Bike Shop We Repair All Makes Raleigh, Fuji, and Ross Parts and Accessories Cross Country Skis Motocross Bicyles SALES RENTALS 899-4455 10057 E. Washington St. In Washington Shoppes MI© Washington Sq. 897-0316 Senior Kurt Suppiger rings up a customer ' s purchase. All Star Bowl I Open 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. weekends 726 N. Shortridge Rd. 352-1848 All star bowler, Rick Shinkle, graduate of Warren Central, takes care with his form and keeps his eye on the ball. £ Market Advertisers TIFFANY ' S BAKERIES The Finest In Quality Bakery Products owers Drraine sizZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSES THE HOME OF STEAK LOVERS 7935 E. 30th 897-6365 1405 N. Shadeland Ave. 356-8917 Square Knot 331 Thonn Rd. 783-5121 Unisex Salon 9846 E. 21st St. 897-0106 Bresler ' s 33 Flavors ICE CREAM Eastgate Mall 357-0550 HELEN ' S TRIM SHOP All Breed Dog Grooming Call 862-4779 after 6 p.m. an ± FOR Guys Gals 8607 E. lOTH St. Ph. 898-7061 THE WISE WL CERAMICS, GIFTS AND FLOWERS 8749 EAST 10th STREET 317 899-3669 Roller Cave 8734 E. 21st. 898-1816 Golden Girl Beauty Salon 8140 E. 21st. 898-2254 Market Advertisers i i Merchants Bank MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY 9045 E. 30th •267-7132 Demise Miller, senior, discovers all the angles for the new banking trend of the 1980 ' s. Wishing the Class of 1980 GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! Kroetz Drugs 25 Years in Cumberland 12010 E. Washington St. 894-7688 oi (HD aiI OMUG STOKES 2128 N. Mithoeffer Nu(]l(ion unlimited 10030 E. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 Phone: (317) 899-3515 Buffet Royale Heather Hills 21st and Mithoeffer Unlimited meal for a reasonable price ALL YOU CAN EAT! Raintree Shopping Center Flowers for every occasion We Deliver 111 I ;. . Raintree Florists, located at 3734 North Mit- thoeffer Road, phone 899-5522. OOQ Market mi Q Advertisers C-afousc A employee of Pink Carousel styles a customer ' s hair 2152 N. Mitthoefer Road 899-1478 Chinese (Cantonese) Korean-Japanese Cuisine Korean Specialty Bul-Go-Gi-Dinner Japanese Specialty Suklyakl Dinner DAIRY QUEEN . Dairif Queen 9 There is always something different at Dairy Queen 7 7007 E. Washington 897-6301 Valerie Woodward, Warren Central junior, takes an order for a hungry customer. Market Advertisers mL I MB M Warren Central ' s award winning newsmagazi ne CSPA Medalist 1979 Gallup Award Winner NSPA Four Star Ail-American Rowena Harvey Award for Community Service Lonmon Floujer Shop heritage house 4990 U.S. Hwy. 31 Ph. 783-9388 4108 East Michigan St. Ph. 3456-6371 Nancy Miller Franklin Central real estate 1649 N. Shadeland Ave. 357-8631 TWIN-RING BRIDAL SERVICE INC. Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Dresses Tuxedo Rental Catering-Invitations Photography-Flowers Arrangements 8229 Bash St. Phone: 849-2462 Cathy Scott Scecina Market OQH Advertisers I KS HAIRSAiDN 53 South Fronlslh Rood 0975456 GDfners of FrQnl ;lin G shington Streets B st Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 the Administration and Faculty of Warren Central The Voice of the Warren Warriors Warren ' s Educa- tionally Developed Media brings the best to Warren Township in sports, news, music and special program- ming. hindcll lanes 6388 Mass. Ave. 545-1231 ooo OiL Advertisers Congratulations to the Wigwam staff for another great publication. The Washington Square Merchants Association is proud to be an advertiser once again. With 129 specialty shops and 5 major department stores, Washington Square is the place for jeans, formal wear, albums, stereo equipment, shoes, food, movies and any other shopping need you might have. Plus, we ' re convenient to Warren Central High School. Best wishes to the graduating seniors of the class of 1980 from Washington Square, the mall with more for you! 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. 9 from the 1980 Wigwam staff Market OQQ Advertisers fcOO BRIDE ,TC. Homecoming queen and her court models the latest fashinons in wedding, prom, and party dresses, listed from left to right are seniors Janet Shoemaker, Annette Morrow, Natalie Shisler, and Mary Longshore, Cherry Tree Plaza 9709 E. Washington St. 898-1314 We Can Do Complete Weddings Wedding Gowns Attendant Gowns Motliers Dresses Catering Invitations Photography Flowers Tuxes Advertisers Sportswear Party Dresses Prom Dresses Jump Suits The parents of Mike Munn The parents of Joyce Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flaugh Betty J. Smith The parents of Rich Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Duncan Shirley and Sam Friedman The parents of Bob Stark Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Birkle Mr. and Mrs. Bill M. Woods George and Donna Massey Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Murray Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Miller Phil and Florence Acree Charlie and Lynda Green Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thompson The parents of Brenda Whitt The parents of Jalene Noble Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wayne Sarjent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heinze Dave and Judy George Jim and Clara Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow The parents of Bill Mickler The parents of Eva Smallwood Mr. and Mrs. Walter Althardt Mr. and Mrs. Uk Chin, KIM Mrs. Betty Bryant Don and Penny England William and Phyllis Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Adams The parents of John Prince Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Shepard The parents of Steve and Jim Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grothe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golish Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pickering Bob and Doris Arvin Mr. and Mrs. William B. Benz Mr. and Mrs. James Moran Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ikeda The parents of Tamara Miller Royce and Shirley Gipson The parents of Lisa Tinnell The parents of Greg O ' Leary Jim and Gloria Abrahamsen Charlie and Jeanette Madden Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoff Mrs. H. L. Bowie and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Katsuto Kojiro m 2 o 73 73 m 2 73 O Market OQC Advertisers fcOO A hay ride? No, not quite. This is the annual DECA Club float, constructed by students for the Homecoming Parade. Warrior and squaws. Warrler Henry Sabetti and cheerleaders ride with cheerleader sponsor Su- san Grenda in a Homecoming float. Spanish snaclt. Feeding a hungry crew is a big job for sophomore Jane Jackson who volunteers her services to prepare Spanish food during the school Open House. Proud as a peacock. Th t Is what you can say about senior Chip Feldman and sophomore Lynn Meredith, winners of the first Catapult Contest sponsored by Mr. Harry Preston. OO Division Abercrombie. Kent 202 Able. Judy Abrahamsen, Susan 202.240 Abrahamsen. Teresa 60.238, 244(Pom Poms 12;Rowdies 10.11.12) Abrams. George Douglas 94.160,240.- 251 Ackman. Kendra Lann 160,259 Acree, Susan 160 Adamovich, Delores R. 150 Adams. Barb 202 Adams. Brent 188 Adams. Carol 188.238.244 Adams, Debbie 202,247.261 Adams, Don 100,101,160,240,- 241(F.C.A. 11,12, Rowdies 11,12) Adams. Mike 160.256 Adams. Robbie Adams, Ronald 188 Adcock, Duane 202 Adrian, Theresa 1 88 Ahlgrim. Greg 12 Ahlgrim, Wendy 188,251,262 Aiken. Rich 202 Aiken, Toni 160 Akers, Gene 188 Albano, Robert 150,239 Aldrich, Daphne L. 188,257 Adamay, Mrs. Alexander 50,150 Alexander, Amy 202.261 Alexander. Dale 202 Allbright, Brad 122,123,188 Allbright, Chris 63,160,250,251,253,- 256.262,263{One Acts with Class 10; One Act Play Festival 1 r.Charlie ' s Aunt 10;Annie Get Your Gun 10;Night Watch 1 1 :Fiddler on the Roof 1 1:Diary of Anne Frank 12;Wrestling 11;French Club, Pres. II: Exploratory Teaching 12;Junior Achievement II) Allbright, Troy 33,202,245 Allen. David 188 Allen, Mark 160,238 Allen, Marty 188 Al len, Terry 202 Allen, Tonya Allison, Lori 180,188,248 Alsip, Kathy 160,261 Althardt. John 60.160. 177, 251. 253(J Tennis 10) Altmanshofer, Jodi 202,245,250.255 Amberger, John 202 Amigh. Rob 202 Anderson, Charlie Anderson, Chris 202 Anderson. John Anderson. Kimberly 160,259 Anderson, Vivian M. 160,248( Assistant 10.1 1 ,12:Make-up-Fiddler on the Roof) Anderson. Phyllis 14 Anderson. Robby 82.180,202,247,250 Anderson, Scott 82,202 Anderson. Travis 81,160.240,247,- 250(Rowdies 10;Drama 11;Reader ' s Theater 12) Andis, Patty 202 Andry, Sonya 202 Angel, Debra 188,256 Archer, Dawn 188,246 Archer, Pam 188.259 Armitage. Jenny 202 Armitage, Lynda 202 Armour, Grace Armour. Scott 160 Armstrong, Alison 202 Armstrong. Beth 188,238.257.261 Armstrong, Greg 188 Armstrong, Jenni 202.239.251 Armstrong. Jessie 188 Armstrong. Mike 256 OO Groups National Honor Society - Seniors - Row!: Pam Karandos, Jennifer Terando, Sharon Coon, Mike Hollandbeck, Beth Bartley, Jackie Murray, Sec; Julie Lansdell, Treas.; Jenny Walter, Pres.; Kurt Weidekamp, V . P . ; Angle Stoner, Lisa Hiser, Dottie Deardorff, Allison Jones; Row 2: Rod Bennett, Dave Papenmeier, Tom Eberle, Eddy Runkel, Terri Jenkins, Janet Kohne. Anita Weston, Mark Allen, Joe Conway, Susan Mills, Kelly Todd, Andy Stoeffler, Sandy Wiseman; How 3; Susan Thompson, Pat Boone, Kim Caldwell, Susan Ramsey, Neal Freeman, Tammy Miller, Frank Gholdson, Stacy Neuenschwander, Mary Moran, Jannie Zering, LouAnn Vander- Veen, Ruth Gipson, Debra Shircliff; Row 4: Brenda Whitt. Drew Benson, Caroline Chambers. Jennifer Long, Debbie Gray, Debbie Eckart, Joella Madden, Mary Ikeda, Julie Schroder, Jeff Quails, Barry Hallock, Annette Morrow; flow 5; Teresa National Honor Society - Juniors - Row ; Mr. Sausser, Denise Zeyen, Lauralee Shepler, Joe Zody, George Gray. Monica Shisler, Jeff Beats, Mr. Korra; How Z.- Cindy Levi, Susan Meyer, Mary Moriarity, Hathy Hicks, Kathy Harding, Carol Adams, Bonnie Fights, Dale Guse; Row 3; Toni Purvis, Lorraine Phillips, Sandra Lisle, Cheryl Schwartz, Annette Holder, Denise Orr, Sindy Stutz, Jan Linxwiler; flow 4: Dave Nidiffer, Jeff Marvel, Shawn Marsh, Susan O ' Leary, Chuck Deardorff, Abrahamsen, EvaSmallwood, Maureen Rodden, Keith Graybill, Brett Steffey, Cheri Marvel, Rhonda Grafe, Kyle McBride, Mark Payne, Jeff McLaughlin, Mike Peters; flow 6; Denise Miller, Debbie Woods, Debbie Shinkle, Laurie Snow, Clay Edens, Sandra Quiatkowski, Lee Anne Kirkham, Melody Morris, Kurt Suppiger, Steve Ryba, Chris Sarjent; Row 7: Nancy Wendling, Donna Kojiro, Steve Hansen, Bob Heath, Eric Hopkins, Mike O ' Connell, Kevin Foster, Diane Spilbeler, Greg Sandberg, Elaine Lahr, Mike Terry, Bill Klenotic; flow 8; Mr. Sausser, Kim Price, Letha Ferguson, Debbie Miller, Tracy Lawrence, Mr. Korra; Not pictured: Ken Birkle, Becky Bowie, Debbie Hunter, Emily Reeves, RaeAnne Rhodes, Natalie Shisler, Ellen Turner, Dan Ballard, Vaneta Beach, Joe Blsesi, Doug Brownfield, Pam Cronin, Mike Edwards. Jeannine Gregory, Glenn Long, Judy Morford, Bill Roberts, Jenny Sebert, Julie Smith, Darlene Steiner, Jenny WIese. Steve Hebenstreit; Row 5.- Scott Kagiwada, Paul Wilson, Brant Gardner, Lori Padgett, Tom Spaethe, Maria Swiezy, Beth Armstrong; Row 6; Joe Heller, Mark Johnston, Dave Watkins, Chris Coble, Scott Griffith, Chuck Busenburg; flow 7: Kevin Leeds, Tom Cook, Joni Hazelwood, Andrea Brands, Gary Boram, Joan Herberg, Beth Autry; flow 8; Barth Canfield, Doug Banton, Nancy Buchanan, Rajesh Ramaswamy, Bruce Longbottom; Not pictured: Mike Brendle, Michelle Crowley, Cindy Haas, Jay Jalovec, Mike Meister, Teresa Southard. Armstrong, Tim 94,124,150 Armstrong, Trent 188 Armstrong, Victoria 160,259 Arnold, Bill 188 Arnold, David 202 Arnold, Janeen 160 Arredondo, Susie 188 Arthur, Donnie 142,188 Arthur, Jim 202,247 Arthur, Judy 150 Aschermann, Debra Sue 16 Asher, Rita 202 Askren, Susan 160,252 Askren, Tom 202 Aspling, Stephen Astronomy Club 263 Atkins, S.D. 150,259 Volleyball 10;Assistant 1 1 ;Senior Float Committee) Austin, Marcia 202 Autry, Beth 188,238,255 Axsom, Doug 188 Ayers, Janet 188,241 Atkinson, Nancy 160(lntramural Ayres, Monte 112,115,188 Baase, Michael 188,254 Babcock, Joe 188 Bachmann, Heidi 188 Back, David 199 student Councit-ftow l:Lon White, Denise Zeyen, Lauralee Shepler, Terri Morris, Tracy Myers; Row 2: Eva Smallwood, Beth Bartley, Linda Longshore, Kim Montgomery, Lanna Parl , Nicl i Moody; Row 3: Annette Morrow, President; Scott Hearn, Andy Stoeffler, Dani Quisenberry, Tina Howard, Kathy Wyricl , Tammy Blake; Row 4: Jeff Dwyer, Amy White, Sughae Hong, Doug Banton, Pat Mahaffey, Gina Blair, Lisa Coryell; flowS; Jeff Friddle, Jeff McLaughlin, Activity Coordinator; Angle Stoner, Allison Jones, Kathy Goodyear, Chris Bone, Jenni Armstrong; Row 6; Mr. Albano, Mrs. Poindexter, Chuck Hampton, Danny Ballard, Brian Burhenn, Leslie Rodich, Flo Deardorff, Mr. Preston; Wofp ctured; Bob Couch, Vice President; Joe Bisesi, April Carter, Tom Cook, Gary Grever, Brenda Lukens, Mary Moriarity, Anne Novotny, Greg O ' Leary, Henry Sabetti, Mike Salazar, Natalie Shisler. Brain Game - Row I: John Gohmann, Jeff Quails; Row 2: Pat O ' Brien, Kim Caldwell, Dave Watklns. Back, Patricia 188 Bae, Inkyong 200,246 Baecher, Tamara 199 Bahler, Barbara 160,248 Bailey, Austin 188 Bailey, Lisa 202,260 Bailey, Lori 1 60 Bain, June 188,248,261 Bair, Jonathan Brian 94,95,160 Baker, Beth 188,241 Baker, Daniel 160 Baker, Karen 188 Baker, Michael K. 160,259(Data Processing Lab 12;0EA Homecoming Float Committee 12) Balaban, Eli 202 Balch, John 202,261 Balderson, Michelle 185,188,248,257 Ball, David 81,188 Ball, Tim 188 Ballard, Chris Ballard, Daniel Wayne 160,238,239 Ballard, Greg Ballard, Ken 188 Ballard, Matt 188 Ballenger, Lisa 202,261 Band 2,7,13,18,49,271 Band (Concert) Band (Jazz Ensemble Band (Marching) 41,49 Band (Symphonic) Bandy, Chris 202,254 Bandy, Debbie 143,160,252 Bandy, John 150 Banks, James 188 Bansbach, Jay 81,188 Banton, Douglas 88,123,188,238,239,- 241 Bare, Jackie 202 Barger, Cecelia 188,259 Barger, Mike 160 Barkes, Beth 202 Barkes, Jon 160 B ' arnes, Andrea J. 160 Barnes, Linda 160,248,250 Barnett, Brenda 124,125,188,254 Barnett, John Barnett, Mark 188 Barnett, Rick 202 Barnett, Toni 202 Barnhart, Karri 160 Barrick, Julie 188 Barron, June 50,150 Barrow, Sheilla 202 Barry, Kevin 189 Bartley, Beth 31,160,238,239,248,- 270(Sophomore Play; Fiddler on the Roof 11; The Diary of Anne Frank 12;Rowdies 10,11;Drama Club 10;Thespian Society 10,11, 12;French Honor Society 10,11) Barton, Brian 160,259 Barton, Pam 202 Baseball 128,129,130,131 Basey, Rick 189 Basketball (boys) 78,100,101,102,103,- 269 Basketball (girls) 96,97,98,99,268 Basler, Janet 160 Bass, John K. 150 Batmaids Battaly, David 48,189,172,245,246,254 Battaly, Pamela 202,254 Battas, Greg 189,262 Bauer, Andrew 202 Baughman, Lorrie 189 Bayne, Linda 150 Bays, Brian 189 Beach, Vaneta 238 Beals Jeff 81,189,238 Beasley, Harold 150 Beasley, Steve 82,102,103,202 Beatty, Richard 202 Beatty, Ruthann 161 Beaudry, Joe 202 Beaver, Jeff 161 Beaver, Trinaka 202 Beck, Linda 203,244 Becker, Vaughn 161 Beckett, Marilee 203 Beckley, Robert O. 150,268 Bedwell, Brent A. 203 Bedwell, Dwayne W. 161,259 Beidelman, Brian 203,246 Beitler, Linda Belew, Teresa 189,256 Bell, Mark 123 Bellamy, Dave 123,161 Bellamy, Tammy 189 Benda, Roseann 189,250 Bennett, Kathy 203 Bennett, Rod 161,238 Benning, Kenneth E. 150 Benson, Drew A. 18,30,31,161,238,- 248,250,270(Boys Beauty Contest 12; Kiss Me Quick 10) Benton, Diana 161,259 Benton, Evelyn 203 Benz, Bobbie 161 Benz, Ron 150 Bergfeld, Keith 161 Bergstresser, Jay K. 142,161 Berry, Barbara 56,189,254 Berry, Debby 150 Betiy Diane 21 Betz, Michelle Betzler, Daria Betzler, Ron 189 Beutel, Lynn 203,263 Beutel, Nina 189 Beyer, Joan 161 Biddinger, Christina 161,254,256,262 Biddinger, Dana 203 Biddinger, Derek 189,247 Biddlecome, Tom 189,259 Bigelow, Chris 161 Bigelow, Lee 189 Bilbee, Dallas 189 Bilderback, Jane 203,250 Billingsley, George 203 Billingsley, Greg Billingsley, Jane Bines, Rebecca 150 Bingham, Kim 203 Bingham, Lesa 161 Binion, Timothy 162 Binsbacher, Kathy 162 Bireley, Kirk 118,119,189 Birkle, Kenny 162,238 Birl, Larry 189 Bisesi, Joseph S. 10,62,238,239,262,- 263{German Club 10;Campus Life 10,11, 12,WEDM 12) Bishop, Kim 162(lntramural Volleyball,10,11,12;lntramural Softball 10,11,12; Rowdies 10,11,12) Bissonette, Brian Black, Angela G. 162 Black, Anthony 189 Black, Bryce 127,189 Black, Cyndi 189,148 Black, Jim 162,257 Black, Mike 189 Black, Tina 203 Blair, Regina 189,239 Blake, Tammy 169,203,239,254 Blane, Lori 162,21 6, 244(T rack 10;ln- tramural Volleyball 10,11, 12;Reader ' s Theatre 12) Blanton, Bev 189 Blanton, Roxanne 203,251 Blauvelt, Andrew 203 Bledsoe, Jim 10,203 Bockover, Gaylynn 189,259 Boggess, Diana 162 Bone, Chris 172,203,239 Boniface, Douglas 189 Boniface, Terri 189 Bonnewell, Terri 248 Booher, Chris 203,263 Booher, Melinda L. 162 Book, Janet 124,162,259 Book, Joyce 162 Bookstore Assistants 260 Boone, Danny 189 Boone, Patricia 162,238,259 Bopp, William R. 162 Boram, Gary 94,95,127,189,238 Boster, Danny 189 Bostick, Cindy 203,247,261 Bostick, David 81,143,189,263 Bott, Kenneth Bottom, David 123 Bourne, David 203 Bourne, Deborah 162(Junior Float;Senior Float) Bourne, Royce E. 150 Bowen, Caria 21 Bowie, Jim Bowie, Rebecca Lynn 162,238,258 Bowles, Wally 117,189 Bowlin, Terry 162 Bowling Club 78,142,143 Bowman, Bob 162 Bowman, Diane 162 Bowman, Orrin 162 Bowman, Ron Boyd, Jim 189 Boyle, Kelley 189 Boyle, Micheal 189,246,255 Bozymski, Mike 203 Bracken, Barb 162 Bradburn, Tom 189,255 Bradley, Cynthia 203,254 Bradley, Kevin 203,250 Bradley, Steve Bradley, Toni 6,189,250 Brain Game 239 Brake, John 203,247 Brancheau, Daniel 162 Brancheau, Sally 199,244,246,252 Brands, Andrea 189,238 Brandt, Dianne 189,251,262 Branham, Jerry 81,189 Brann, Debbie 162 Brant, Kenneth 162 Braswell, Cathy Brattain, Doug 81,123,189 Braun, David 203,246 Braun, Sue 120,189,261 Braun, Vince 203,247 Bray, Dewayne 162 Brede, Lori 162 Bremer, Darren 189,245,246 Brendle, Mike 88,90,123,189,238 Brewer, Jeff Brinegar, Patricia 151,256 Brinkman, Terri 203,247,261 Brinkman, Vicky 189 Broadlick, Sharon 162,259 Brockman, Teresa 162 Brooks, Mariah 203 Brooks, Majorie 71,151 Brown, April 162,258 Brown, Bev 162 Brown, Dallas 203 Brovyn, Daphne 203 Brown, Donetta Rae 71,162,258 Brown, Duane 189 Brown, Jeanna 189,248 Brown, Mike 90,91,102,203 Index Groups Brown. Robin 1B9.259 Brown. Tony 203,260 Brownfield, Douglas 162.238.252,253.- 270(Key Club lO.Racquetball In- tramural 11,12) Brownlleld, Lisa 203,254 Browning. Mike 81,1 18,189 Bruce. Richard 142,203 Bruckman. Jill Bruhn, Dan 123.189 Brune. David 162 Bryan. Robbie D 203 Bryant, Sharon 120,189 Bryant, Steve 162 Brydon, Jeff 162 Brzezinski, Maty Beth 162 Buchanan, James 163,263 Buchanan, Nancy 189,238,251,252,263 Buck, Alan 100,101,151 Buckland. Sandra 163.199 Buckley. Alycia Bueche. George 163 Buhneing. Karen 163 Bullington. Donna Kay 163.240.259(0 . E . A . -Historian Reporter 12) Burcham. Pam 163,256(lntramural Softball 10:lntramural Basketball 10;Travelers Club 11) Burchett, Danny 203 Burdsall, Sandra 189 Burdsall, Stuart Burge, Melissa 203.247 Burhenn, Brian 82,203,239,263 Burkhart, Lynn 203 Burleigh. Betsy 49.151 Burnett. Lihda 199 Burnett. Robert 199 Burns. Aaron 123,1 63, 256(Track 10,- 11,12;lntramural Basketball 10,11,12) Burns, Angie 13,189,248 Burns, Christa 189 Burns, Robin Burns, Ron 189 Burrell, Mark 163 Burris, Marcia 163,258 Burris, Mark 203 Burton, Randall 127,189 Busenburg, C. 81,123,189,238,240,263 Buses, Susan 70.189 Busse. Susan 70 Bussell, Larry 203 Bussell, Linda 189 Butcher, Tammy 203 Butler, John 199 Butler, Kenny 189 Butler. Shirley 163.259 Butler. Tina 203 Butz. Jim 151.245 Butz. Margarete N. 260 Byerly. Laurie 163 Byerly, Maurisa 203 Bymaster. Lesiee E. 163,257 Bynum, Franklin Lee 151,257 Cs Cabel, Jan 104 Cabel, Jill 86,87,201,203 Cabel, Jim 104.108,105 Cain, Paul 201 Calaway, Adam Calaway, Andrew 189,247,250 Caldwell, Delinda J. 151 Caldwell, Kimberly K. 163,238,239,- 25 ,252(Quill Scroll, Treas. 12; Family and Home Ties 12; Richard Lugar Symposium ll;National Honor Society 12; Brain Game 12) Calkins. D. Callahan, Rick 201 Calvert. Tony 189,261 Camhi, ' Scott Alan 189 Camp, Dave 189 Campbell, Connie 201 Campbell, Donald 159 Campbell, Gary 201 Campbell, Laura 189,256 Candler, Karen 201 Canfield, Barth 88,89,123.139.238.252 Carbone, Dean 123,149,151,161 240 Groups Cheerleaders - Row I: (Varsity Cheerleaders) Mickey Rhodes, Janet Shoemaker, Allison Jones, Donna Bullington, Lisa Coryell, Kelley McQueen; Row 2: (Junior Varsity Cheerleaders) Mitch Meyer, Rowdie Leader; Monica Shisler, Lanna Park, Debbie Thompson, Sandy Foley, Janet Hart, Susan Abrahamsen, Danielle Quisenberry, Kevin DeFord, Rowdie Leader; Row3. HenrySabetti, Warrior Mascot. Carlock, Betty 151 Carlock, Cynthia 201 ,250 Carlock, Timothy 139,256 Carmicheal, Jeff 199 Carnell, Yvonne 164,259 Carney, Tim 201 Carnicom, Barbara 189 Carnicom, Denice 201 Carr, Debbie 189 Carr, John 164 Carr, Robert 164 Carroll, Stephanie 164,251,254,262 Car son, Cheryl 189 Carter, April 189,239,261 Carter, Bruce 189 Carter, Janet 189,248,250 Carter, Keith 52,102,201,245 Carter, Kelly 164,259 Carter, Steve 189 Carter, Tracee 189,258 Cartwright, Jonell 201,247 Cartwright, Rick 189,203 Cartvifright, Tami 104,201,247 Casey, Brian 201 Caslin, William 201 Cass, Christa 164 Cass, Steve 201 ,254 Cassidy, Ruth 151 Casteel, Terry 164 Castelluccio, Eric 189 Castetter, Jeff 88,89,164,259 Castetter, Jim 122,123 Castle, Dave 189,260,262 Caudill, Greg 201 Cazee, Louise 159 Cecil, Vicki 151 Celia, Mejia S. 56 Cesca, Mark Chambers, Caroline J. 164,238 Chambers, Nancy 84,124,125,164,250 Chandler, Kris 201 Chandler, Scott 151 Chandler, Willis 158 Chantelles 18 Charles, J. 64 Charley, Kristy 189 Chastain, Ron 72,151 Chastain, Tammy 56,63,189,297,244,- 251,253,255,262 Cheerleaders 240 Chichuk, Alanna 124,125,149 Chimento, Kim 189,246 Choir 48,49 Chowdry, Daud 139,164,263 Chowdry, Lubna 164,261 Lettermen - Row ■. Kurt Minnick, Dale Strain, Dave George, Joe Conway; flow ; Chuck Busenburg, Andy Clark, Bill Roberts, Travis Anderson, Mark Luther; flow, Don Adams, Duane Miller, Mike Gegner, Jon Greenlee, Jeff Quails, Ku Weidekamp; Row 4; Scott Fentz, Doug Abrams, Scott Hearn, Dave Grote, f ' s your turn. Wanting to be cheerleaders, these girls watch each other while waiting for their turn during spring tryouts. Chrisman, Eileen 164 Chrisman, Kay 189 Christ, Doug 72 Christy, Harold 151 Chung, Young 139,164 Church, Bob 201 Church, Robyn 189 Church, Rustyl 89,272 Ciochina, Jennie 199 Cita, Susan 189,255,257 Clade, Fredrick 34,165 Clapsaddle, Susan 250 Clark, Andrew 81,165,240,241 Clark, Cindy 189 Clark, Gingerl 89,248 Clark, Holly 21 j Clark, John 158 I Clark, Katrina 189 I Clark, Kenny 201 Clark, Kim 201,247 Clark, Norma K. 151 j Clark, Robert J. 151 Clark, Todd 190,262 I Clark, Valerie 165 , Claunch, Jeff 142,190,250 Clayton, Melody 190,248,254 Clemmer, Cindy 190 Clemons, Guy 165 Clephane, Paula 115,165,244 Clift, Frederick 201 Cline, Maria 201 Cloer, Bruce 201 Glowers, Cathy 201 Cloyd, Jeff 127,165 Coble, Christopher 108,190,238,245,- 246,263 Coble, Robert 151 Cocciolone, Penny 201,256 Cochron, Jessica 165,256 Cochran, Lori 142,190,250 Coffey, Bob 201 Coffey, Cliff 7,81,201 Coffey, Ellen, Marie 165 Coffey, Julie 190 Coffey, Monty 1 90 Coffey, Robert 203.255 Coffey, Steven Lee 142,165 Colangelo, Richard 4,80,81,165 Colglazier, Lesha 201 Colglazier, Renda Joy 165,258 Collier, Marc 201 Collins, David 201 Collins, Joyce 190 Collins, Sharon 201 Colter, Brad 36,72,82,201 Combs, Brad 166,190 Combs, Mary 159 Comer, Cindy 165,258 Comiskey, Steven 45,151,251 Commer, Jon 159 Compton, Mo nique 165,259 Conklin, Tina 190.256 Conner, Kimberlin 165 Connolly, Magdalen Connor, David J. 199 Conolly, Pete 165 Conover, Bob Conover, Laurie 201 Conway, Joseph 88,123,165,238,240 Conway, Mark 90,91,201 Conway, Richard 88,89,92,93,123,151 Convey, Marjorie 151 Conwell, Gregg 190 Conwell, Jana 21 Conwell, Tara 190,216,262 Cook, Candy 201,247,250 Cook, Dan 165 Cook, Diana 190 Cook, Jeff 126,127,165 Cook, Renee ' 201 Cook, Terri 5,165 Cook, Tom 6,13,94,190,238,239,248,- 250.251 ,263 Cook, Toni 120.190.241 Cool, Stan 190,250.256 Cooley, Darryl 190 Coombs, Brian 199 Coomer, Kenny Coon, Michelle 165,238 Cooney, Christine 165 Cooper, Lloyd 151 Cooper, Stephen 48,201 Copper, Michael 100,101.106,127,151,- 269 Copsey. Carol 201 Cordwell. Lori 165.256 Corey, Cindy 190 Corlette, Susi 165,248 Gorman, Randy 190 Corn, Donna 149.165.258 Correll, Jackie 142,201 Correll. Sheryl 143 Cory, Mack 115,201 Coryell, Lisa 10.144.190.239,240 Coryell, Tom 190,250 Cosat, Jim 190 Costus, Nick 18 Cotter, Ret Cotter, Steve 119 Couch, Becky 20 Couch. Paul 190 Couch, Robert 12,108.109.165.239,256 Coulson, Bernie 201,262 Covher, Margaret 146.151 Cowan. Jeff 207 Cowan, Thomas Cox, Amy Cox. Barbara 201.259 Cox. Cindy 201.203 Cox, Dave 199 Cox, Dawn 201 Cox, Desiree 165 Cox, Lisa S. 165 Cox, Lynne 190,256 Cox. Melvin D. 165 Cox, Vickie 165 Crabb, Eddy 190 Crabtree, Tammi 165 Craft, Doug 101 Craft, Gary 202 Craft, Van 190 Crago. Gina 190 Crago. Rick 190 Craig, Earl 57.202 Craig. Kevin 202 Craig. Roger 139,190 Crandall, Kenneth 202 Craney. Jay 202 Craney, Mike 190 Cranfill. Lori Crawford. Jeanne 190,256.257 Crawford. John 190.245 Gripe, Dianna Crist, Ray 202 Crist, William 165 Croft, Doug 81.190 Crone. Jeff 202 Cronin. Pamela J. 165.238 Cronkhite. Rhonda Crook. Sheila 190.202 Crook. Sheila 204 Crosier, Eugene 151 Cross Country (boys) 88.89.90.91.268 Cross Country (girls) 92.93.268 Crouch. Narie 151 Crowley, Michelle 120,190,238,245,- 253.255 Crozer. Mark 202 Cummings. Jerry Cummins. Linda Cunningham. Barry Cunningham. Brenda 190.248 Cunningham. Gary 202 Curran, Connie 202,258 Curtis. John 202 Curts, Kevin 115.202 Curts, Vicki 71,258 Cutter. Ronald Dabney. Lynn 190 Dailey, Joe 128 Dailey, Sherry 202 Dalton, April 202 Daniels. Caria 190 Daniels. Kirk 82,102.103.202.254 Daniels, Teresa 165 Dank, Diann R. 165 Dant. Steve 190 Dantic. Brenda 190,245 Darland, Becky 202.247 Darling, Dean Darmer, John 151 Daugherty. Marilyn Davenport, Peggy 204 Davenport, Susan 202 Davidson. Lisa 190,259 Davidson. Shelley 190 Davis. Charles 37.151 Davis, Daniel 190 Davis, Debbie 202.250 Davis, Eric 202 Davis, Jacqueline 165 Davis, Janet 246,248 Davis. Julianne 107 Davis, Kathy 202,247 Davis, Larry 199 Davis, Laura D. 166,253 Davis, Mark Davis, Rick 190 Davis, Sheree 202 Davis, Vicki 202 Day, Karen 166,253 Day. Melany 71.166 Deal. Mark Deardorff, Chuck 108.111.191.238 Deardorff. Dottie 92.93.120,121,166.- 238,241, 250.251 .256(Soccer Club 10,- 12;F.C.A,(girls) 10,12;Honor Society 11,12) Deardorff, Flo 104,105,135,202,239,- 241,254 Deardorff. Martha 151.241,258 DeAtley, Jenny 191 DeAtley, Susan 104 Deaton, Chris 202 Debate Team 251 DeBruicker, Frank 152.260 DECA 66,240.260 Decker. Richard Decker. Terry 191 Decker. Thomas 166 DeFord. Kevin 191,207,240,250,251,- 262 DeHaven, Cynthia 191 DeHhaven, Denise 202.261 Denham. Guy 241 Denny, Charles 191 Deur. Miss Suzanne 152.258 DeVol, Betty L 152 Dewar. Doug 191.259 Dewell. Keith 14.191,245,247.250 Dewell. Paul 14 DeWilt. David 191 DeWitt, George 166 DeWitte, Diane 202 Trie Diary of Anne Frank 30.31.32.270 Dick. Frank 191 Dick. Harold Dick. Robin 260 Dickey. Steve Dickson. Caria 166 Dickson, Jess 75 Dietz. Tracy 202 Dilk. Leiand 4.23.41,123.152 Dilk. Robin 202,247,254 Dillon. Sherne 202 Dillow, April 191 Dillow, Shannon 166 Dimmelt. John 166 Dingess, Denver 246 Dixon, Kimberly 86.87,99.1 87,202,203,- 254 Dixon, Troy Dobbs. Tina 202 Dodd, Pam 191 Dodd, Randy 202 Dolan. Anne 191.245.246 Donahue. Mychell 191,246 Donaldson, Bob 202 Donhardt, Jennifer 202,247 Dorsey, Rod 36 Dotts. Blake 202 Doty, Jenny 202,247 Douglas, Philip 152,155 Dowling. Jim 112,115.166.256 Downey. Craig 199 Downton, Andy 191 Dragoo. Sandra 59.152 Drake. Greg 166 Drake, John 166 Drake. Tony 254 Drama Club 250 drehobl. Dave 202 DrehobI, Kathy 191 Driver, Jana 166.259 Drummond. Mark 63,137.191 Drummond. Randy 202 Dryer. Lorraine 202 Duckworth, Diane 191,259 Due, Doris 152 Duffer. Teresa 42,152.202.248,254.262 Dugger. Randy 102,202 Duke, Mike 166,250 Dummich. Nanette 202,254 Duncan. Dave 139,166,250.255,257,- 262,263(Wilderness Club 12;Hansel Gretel ll;Annie Get Your Gun 10. Kiss Me Quick I ' m Double Parked 10;The Pale Pink Dragon 12:Assistant 12) Duncan, Regina 202 Dungeons and Dragons 58,196,263 Dunlap, Kimit 167 Dunn, Bob 191 Dunn. Chuck 167 Dunn, Grace 159 Dunn. Philip 40 Durham. Tammy 202.247 Durnil, Todd 82.202.241,254.263 Dwigans, April 202 Dwyer. Jeffrey 117.167.239,259 Dyer, Rachelle 202 Dyer, Renee 202.204 Dyer. Suzanne East. Sally 202 Eberhard. Thomas 108.191 Eberle, Tom 74,167,238 Echard, Kevin 191 Echard. Kyle 199 Eckarl. Debra 167.238,250,256(The Princess and the Pea 10;Charlies Aunt 10;Annie Get Your Gun 10;Fiddler on the Roof ll:Pale Pink Dragon 12;The Diary of Anne Frank 12: Rowdie Club 10,11,12,Assistant 12;Kiss Me Quick I ' m Double Parked 10) Mat Maids - Row I: Grace McClard, Pam Cronin, Lauralee Shepler, Kelly King, Barb Berry, Ellen Turner; Row 2: Julie Smith, Nancy Chambers, Jenny Wiese, Shirley Gym Maids - Jalene Noble, Kelli Porter, Sally Prince, Kim Mann, Lynda Moyer. Butler, Tamnny VanderBaan, Denise Orr, Carol Heinze. Eckstein, Karl 167 Edens, Clayton 167,238.253 Edgington, Vicki 167.258 Edmond. Jerome Edmondson, Ramona 120 Edwards, Donal 167,259 Edwards, Jerry 167,251 Edwards, Michael B, 128,129,167,238 Edwards, Steve 115 Edwards, Tom 117,191 eidson, Edie 202 Elben, David 91,202 Eley. Myles D, 152 Ellabarger, Laura 191,245 Elliott. Dave C. 167,259 Elliott, Donna 202 Elliott. Rebecca A. 167,259 Ellis, Belynda K. 191 Ellis, Bryan 191 Ellis, Kim 202,247 Ellis, Paula 99,202 Elmore, Pam 191,261 EIrod, Marcy 191,256 Elslager, Mike 199 Embry, Chris 202 Emery, Stephanie 4,191 Emmelman, Eric Emmelman, Karl 202 Emmelman, Paul 202 Emuch, Ruth 159 Endicott, Tom 56,202,263 Ends, Penny 202,258 England, Shelley 202,246 England, Stacey 167 Enloe, James 65 Ervin, Mark 144,191,257 Essex, Dede 15 Essex, Russell L.Jr. 152,259 Essig, Barbara 158 Eubanks, Melissa 135,167,259 Evans, Kathy 202 Evans, Pennie 202 Everman, Lynnette Eversole, Vance 82,202 Exploratory Teachers 256 Fall, Alan 167 Fangman, Mark 167,259 Park, Brenda 191 Farley, Kevin 167 Farlow, Mike 3,191 T Groups Swim Maids - Row I: Maria Swiezy, Flo Deardorff, Susan O ' Leary, Lori Padgett, Laura Ellabarger, Laura Hackett, Shelley England; Row 2; Daria Keeler, Susan Ramsey, Amy White, Charlotte Jones, Kathy Lowary, Jenni Armstrong, Beth Bartley; Row 3: Cheryl Nagel. Dawn Locchetta, Tracy Meadows, Laurie Felgen, Paula Leffei, Dianna, Cripe, Ann Markey, Candy Cook, Kim Montgomery. Getting it straight. A swim maids duties include Iteeping score and distributing ribbons. Junior DarIa Keeler keeps the statistics at a home meet. Farris, Walt 202 Farson, Laurie 191 Feacs, Tam 202 Feehearty, Katie 159 Feit, Thom 17,152,270 Feldman, Chip 167,211,240,245,246,- 254 Feldman, Geoff 82,115,202,247,254 Felgen, Laurie 120,191 Fellowship of Christian Athletes (boys) 241 Fellowship of Christian Athletes (girls) 241 Felson, Barbara 43 Fendel, Vince 90,91,202,254,263 Fentz, Scott 81,101,191,240 Ferguson, Letha 167,238,250,255,256 Ficklin, Andy 202 Ficklin, Bradley 202 Fiddler on the Roof 8,14,15 Fields, Judy 191 Fights, Bonnie 191,238,246,248,262 Fine, Robert 202,263 Finkbiner, Nikki 191 Finley, Garry 167 Fischer, Brad 191 Fischer, Jerry Fish, Jim 152 Fisher, Bob 202 Fisk, Lee 191 Fitch, Greg 36,72,82,202 Fitzgerald, John 191 Fitzgerald, Rosemary 167,241,244,- 256(lntramural Baseball 11;Flag Cor- p.11,12;Swimmaids 11,12;Campus Life 10,11,12;F,C.A. 12) Fitzpatrick, Lora 191 Flag Corps 244 Flannery, Lolitla 202 Flater, Chuck 143,191 Flaugh, Steven 40,167 Fleek, Penny 167,259 Fleener, Jennie 191,262 Fleetwood, Mark 82,202 Floyd, Michael 191 Fogleman, Robin 69,202 Foley, Sandra 191,240,272 Follies 147 Fonseca, Tony 11,191 Football 4,7,11,24,80,81 ,82,83,214.268 Forbes, Judy 191 Ford, Devonna 202 Foreman, Donald 118,119,128,152 Foreman, Laura 96,97,202,254,260 Forester, Mary 167 Fors, Cheryl 167,246 Forthoffer, Sandy 202 Fortune, Elaine 152 Foster, Gary Foster, Clyde 139,152,256 Foster, Elaine 167,258 Foster, Joyce 202 Foster, Kevin 167,238 Foster, Mark 81,122,123,167 Foster, Sue 167 Fourman, Grant 191 Foust, Dan 167 Fox, Woody 120 Frakes, Darryl 202 Frank, Chuck 191,245 Frank, Jeff 202,250 Franklin, Joanna 187,202,244 Franklin, Pat 152 Frantz, Stephen 72,202 Fraze, Barbara 58 Frazer, Kathy 187,202,246,248 Frazier, Joyce 202,261 Frazier, K.167,244, 262 Frazier, Karen 250 Freeman, Andrea 84,85,191,241 Freeman, Neal 142,143,167,185,238,- 253 Freeman, Terri 191,250 French Club 255 French, Joseph French, Laura Frey, Eddie 127 Friar, Lisa 202 Friddle, Jeffry 6,10,20,23,167,239 Friedman, Kevin 115,167,254 Fries, Joe 202 Fries, Missy Frost, Matt 204,246,247,250 Fry, Jeff 182,191 Fry, Scott 202 Fulkerson, Scott 42,203,263 Fulper, Adam 168,256 Fulton, John 203 Furgason, Bret 191 Furgason, Clint 203,257 Future Farmers of America 32,33,257 Future Homemakers of America 256 Gabbei, Mike 168,259 Gable, Janet 168,256 Gable, Joan 168,256 Gaddis, Gary 259 Gading, Kim 191.250,262 Gading, Kurt 203.254 Galbreath, Elizabeth 191 Gallagher, Joanne 168,258 Gallagher, Margaret Gallagher, Steve 203 Gallen. John 82,203 Galloway, Paul 191 Gambrel, Beth 203 Gambrel, Karen 168 Gammons, Brenda 152,262 Gann, Loretta 168.258 Ganz, Dianne R. 168 Gardner, Brant 191,238,262,263 Garrett, Bill 191 Garrett, John 203 Garrison, Keith 203 Gary, Jack 78,121,153 Gaskins, John 50,191 Gates, Clifford 153,174 Gates, Steve 203 Gawrys, Kevin 55,203 Gawrys, Nancy 96,97,124,125,168 Gaydou, Victoria 199 Gegner, Mike 81,191,240,241 Geise, David 153 George, David J. 23,78,80,81,100,101,- 123.168,240,241 George, David M. George, James 203 George, Randy 82,102,203 George. Rebekah 203,250 George, Scott 203 Gerhardt, Jim Gerhardt, Susan 203.254 Gerholt. Keith 168 German Club 255 Gholdson. Felicia Kay 203,247 Gholdson, Frank 14,30,168,238,248,- 250,251 (Math Assistant 11;Music Assistant 12:Diary of Anne Frank 12; Oklahoma 12) Gibbons, Michelle Gibbons, Peter 203 Gibbons, Shelly 168,256 Gibson, Bruce 191 Gibson, Keith 168 Gibson, Mel 7,191 Giddings, Joy 168,256 Gildenhar, Phyllis 153,255 Gillians, David 191 Gilliatt, Linnea 203,250 Gilliland, Clark 168 Gilman, Sara 191.248.249,250 Ginther, Marjorie 153 Gipson, Katherine 258 Gipson, Ruth 168,238(lntramural Volleyball 10;St. Mary of the Woods Math Contest 11) Girls ' Track Organization (G.T.O.) Givan, David 168 Givan, Steve 191 Glass, Pat 108,110,174,203,255 Glaze, Lori 191 Glaze, Mindy 203 Glee Club 247 Glenn, Todd 168,247,250 Glesing, William 153 Godby, David 191,246,262 Godby, Greg 142,191 Godby, Paul 203 Gogerty, Jenny 191,250 Gohmann, Ed 203 Gohmann, John 191,239,251,263 Golf (boys) 126,127,215 Golf (girls) 132,133 Golish, Brian 191 Golish, Cecilia 168,256 Goode, Marty 191,246 Goodin, Debbie 191,248 Goodin, Tamala 203 Goodwin, James 168,251 ,262(Speech Team 11,12;Sec. National Forensic Index Groups £m 1t League 12:Pres Hl-C Club 12) Goodwin. Jay 168 Goodwin, Jon 82.203,247 Goodwin. H Scott 203 Goodwin. Steven 112.115,168 Goodyear. Kathy 86,87.203.239 Gordon. David Gordon. Jacqueline Goshen. Ronald 94.95.203 Gosnell. Cindy L 168 Gosser, Shan 203 Gottschall. Carol Ann 203 Gowin, Brian 88,89.123,191,241 Grady, Nate 137,191 Grate. Diana 203.246 Grate. Rhonda 168,238,255 Graham, Teresa 203,258 Gramman, Bob 203 Grannan, Dave 102,203,254.260 Graves. Rick 168 Gray, Deborah 168,238,245.246 Gray. George 16,147,191,238,245,248 Gray, Richard 153 Gray, Robyn 120,191,250,262 Gray, Teresa 203 Graybill, Keith 168.238,253,256 Green, David 101,153 Green, Mike 168 Green, MiWe 203 Green, Pamela 153 Greene, Donna 72,203 Greene, Jeff 191 Greene, Sherry Greene, Denise 168 Greenlee, Jon 101,191.240,263 Gregory. Jeannine 168,238 Greiner, Kimberly Ann 168 Grelle. Kevin 168 Grenda, Susan 153,240 Grever, Gary 80,81,117,118,168,239 Grever, Jerry 191 Grever, Sandy 203,247 Griffith, Scott 81,122,123,191.238,241 Griggs, David 123.191 Griggs, Tim 191 Griner, Carol 168,259 Grohowski. IVIike 203.254 Groover, April 203 Grooves. April 247 Gross, Darlene 203,250 Grote, David 81,169.240 Grothaus. James 169.259{lntramural Racketball 11,12; O.E. A. Homecom- ing Float Committee 12; DPMA- Student Chapter 12) Grothe, Tina 169,259 Groves, John 123 Groves, Linda Kay 58,59.63,169,252 Groves, Steve 191 Grubaugh, Susie 203 Gulley. Donna 203 Grunder. Brett Guse. Dale 94.95,108,191,238,263 Guthrie. Janet 268 Gutierrez, Juan C, 207 Color Guard - Row I: Sally Brancheau, Laura Rego, Lisa Phillips, Joanna Franklin, Carol Adams, Tammy Chastain, Paula Leffel; Row 2: Lisa Sickel. Debbie Massey, Diana Maynard. Kathy Frazer, Lynda Moyer, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Anita IVIiller, Mollie Wilcoxen, Music Makers. The Jazz Band, under the direction of IVIr. Jim Butz, participates in many performances including the Pops Concert. Concert Band - Row 1: Kathy Goodyear, Stephanie Krause, Diane DeWitte, Margo Majors, Kelly Stringfield; Row 2: Andrea Patterson, Lisa Stephens, Lisa Brownfield, Debbie Jones, Shelli Swain, Tina Black, RoxanneBlanton; Row 3; Theresa O ' Brien, Sharon Long. Donella Severn. Kenine Nelson, Cheryl Wood, Mark Melbert, Lisa Bailey. Kevin Reynolds, Keith McMonigle, V alerie Woodward, Debbie Shinkle, Ken McAfee; Row 4: Mark OhI, Tim Shinkle, Bob Fisher, Tom Endicott, Donna Woods, Chris Long, Kim Lohide, Keith Carter, BrendaTownsend, Eric Lewis, David Majors, David VanEck, Richard Bruce, Krista Mullendore, Bob Meyinnis; Row 5: Mark Tuggle, Pam Battaly, Arnim Hunger, Kevin Kendall, Jeff Holman, Mitch Hurt, Jeff Lakin, Kevin Spearing, Matt Ring; Mr, Butz, Director; Mr. Lackey, Assistant Director; Not pictured: Janice Snodgrass, Shari Gosser, David Collins. 244 Groups Dance Line - Row I: Becky Miller, Paula Clephane. Tracy Myers. Brenda Whitt, Debbie Shircliff, Cheryl Wood, Linda Beck, Lori Blane, Rhonda Miller; Row 2: Debbie Jones, Jodee Weaver, Pam VanLue, Cheri Marvel, Kim Mann, Teresa Abrahamsen, Rhonda Lynn, Diana Boggess. Jazz Ensemble - Row I: fbottom) Bob Meginnis, Tammy Miller, Kevin Watts, Jodi Altmanshofer, John Crawiford, Joe Johnson; Row 2: Don Hawkins, Troy Allbright, Mike Hollandbeck, Dave Owens, Matt Miller, MikeMeister, MarkOhl; Row 3: Keith Dewell, Jon Harmon, Jeff Marvel, Jim Butz, Kip Snedeker, Dave Shuize; Row 4: Jamey Phillips, Dave Battaly. Symphonic Band - Row 1: Debbie Gray, Shawn Marsh, Anne Dolan, Jenny Long, Sara Hatfield; Row 2: Kelly Hammontree, Laura Ellabarger. Margo Knapp, Sindy Stutz, Kelli Porter, Brenda Dantic, Jackie Murray, Christy Plummer, Treas.; Row 3. Denise Hunter, Tammy Miller, Lynda Moyer, Susan O ' Leary, Debbie Woods, Jenny Jones, David Schuize, Mary Little, Chris Coble, Mike Meister, Val Woodward, Sec. Barb Kleine, Jodi Altmanshofer, Anita Miller, Debbie Shinkle; Row 4: Christy Reynolds, Michelle Crowley, Donna Hamilton. Denise Orr, Brad Klue, Brett Steffey, Jamey Phillips, Dave Battaly, V. P.; David Shulse. Pres.; Kevin Watts. Keith Dewel Chuck Henderson, Mark Singhurst, Keith Carter. Brenda Townsend, Bob Hudson Jon Harmon, Tony Riggs, Dave Owen, John Crawford; RowS: Mr. Butz, Mr. Lackey, Chip Feldman, Brett Weaver, Rob Knight, Greg O ' Leary, Greg Battas, Kip Snedeker, Jeff Marvel, Glenn Long, Scott Orr, Bob Klenotic, Dave Nidiffer. Darrin Bremer, Rob Watt, Chuck Frank, Bill Klenotic, Tim VanderBaan, Matt Miller, Troy Allbright, Joe Johnson, Mike Hollandbeck. Gutshall, Mark 203 Guy, Dawn 203,254 Guy, Richard 204,247 Guyer, Laura 8 Gwin, Dee 204,247 Gyetko, Steve Gymmaids Gymnastics (boys) 112,113,114,115,- 268 Gymnastics (girls) 149 Hhi Haas, Cindy 191,238,248,257 Hacker, John Hackett, Laura 120,191,243,259 Hadler, Eric 204 Hadler, Lee Hadley, Jamey 204,254 Haeberle, Jim Hagen, Terry 191,248 Hager, Mary 169,257 Hager, Marty 169 Hager, Matt B. 169 Hager, Mike 204,250,260 Haggard, Ray Haigerty, Joseph 169 Haigerty. Mike 204.254 Haile. Shelly 261 Haile. Suzanne 204.260 Hainley, James 159 Hair, Kim 204 Halcomb, Randy 142,204 Hale, Brian 74,169 Hale, Elisabeth 84,120,169,185.248.256 Hale. Maureen22 Hale, Stacey 199,253 Hale, Tim 204 Hall, Bill 128,247 Hall, Donald 159 Hall, Kelly 191,256 Hallock, Barry 88,89,123,169,215,238 Ham, Bob 143,169 Ham, Gary 204 Hamby, Edward 204 Hamby, Jimmy Hamilton, Donna 191,245,254 Hammons, Roger 204 Hammons, Wayne 169 Hammontree, Kelly 192,245 Hampton, Chuck 239 Hampton, Mike 82,204 Han, Kelley 192,256 Hancock, Debbie 204 Hand, Larry 169 Handrick, Kenna 192 Handrick, Kevin 169 Hankins, Pam 170 Hansen, Donna 170 Hansen. Rex 170.263 Groups 245 Hansen. Steve 44.148.170.238.263 Hardebeck. Eric 88.90.123.192 Harding. Kathy 192.238.246 Harding. Matt 82.115.204 Harding. Patty 170 Hardwick. Connie 204 Hardwick. Denise 192 Hargett. Tracy 170 Harlan. Eddie 192 Harlan. Johnny 115.192 Harmon. Caria 148.153,255 Harmon. Jon 204,245 Harmon, Nichole 134,170,253,259 Harner. DeeAnn 170.254 Harp, Eddie 204 Harp. Wade 204 Harper, CarIa 192,204 Harper, Teresa 192,257 Harrington, James 263 Harris, Beverly 192,256 Harris. Brenda 192 Harrison. Angie 204 Harrison, Brian 192 Harrison. Tony 204 Hart, Janet 104,105,204,240 Hartley, Don 204 Hartwell, Betty 120,192,248.249,254 Harvey, Ronnelle Hash, Christina 204,261 Hatfield, Sara 204,245,246,255 Hatten, John 170 Hauck, Cathi 124,125.192,255 Haughton. Mary 170,256 Hause, Pam 192 Hauskins, Tamela 170 Havlin, Laura 204.247 Havlin, Michelle 170 Hawkins, Elaine 170 Hawkins, Eldon 170,214,245.246 Hawkins, Sheila 192 Hawley, Donald 170,259 Hayes, Joanna 192 Hayes, Joseph 153 Haynes, Desi 204.250,251 Hays, Diamond 153 Haywood, Doug 204.254 Haywood, Gordon 204 Hazelwood, Joni 192,238,254 Hazzard, Gary 170 Hazzard, Jim 170 Hazzard, Larry 170 Hazzard, Sheri 170,258 Head, Marie 204,247,250 Healey, John 82,204,254,263 Health Assistants 258 Hearn, Scott 23,80,81,128,170,239,- 240,241 Heath, Robert 91,123,170,238 Heath. Tammy 192,248,250 Hebenstreit, Steve 192,238 Heilman, Lori 204 Heimbaugh, John 170,263 Heinze, Carol 170,242,256 Heir, David 192 Heldman, Chuck 119,204 Helfrich, Mike 192,257 Heller, Joe 192,238 Helman. Cathy 204 Helming. Steve 204 Hemmer, Denise 247 Henderson. Brian 192 Henderson, Charles 192,245,263 Henderson, Cort 192 Henderson, Jim 192 Henderson, John 204 Henderson, Kelly 170,258 Hendricks, Kenna 120 Henderson, Tonya 204 Henke, William 153 Henninger, Rick 81,122,123,170 Henry, Thomas 115,192.199 Henshaw. Ruth 159 Hensley. Sharon 192.241.246 Henson, Mary 204,247,250,254 Herald, Jeff 192 Herberg. Joan 192.238.252,255 Herberg. R.J. H,E,R,0, 258 Herring. Cindie 170.248 Herring, Windie 170,248 Herrington, James 204 Hert. Rhonda 192 Hess. Teresa 204 Hibbs, Barbara 143.203,204 Hibbs, Richard 81,138,139,170 Hi-C 262 Hickman, Brenda 192 Hicks, Billy 204 Hicks, Donna 34,258 Hicks, John 204 Hicks, Kathy 120,192,238.246 Hicks. Robin 192 Higgens. Sherri 192,262 Hiland, Teresa 205 Hildinger, Mary 205,246,255 Hill, Baird 153 Hill, Bill 192 Hillman, Doug 170 Hillman. Kellie 192 Warren Central String Ensemble - Violin I: Bonnie Fights, Chris RIha, Caroline Chambers, Kathy Harding, Mary Moriarity: Violin II: Kathy Hicks, Leslie Toney, CarIa Dickson. Janet Davis, Steve Flaugh; Viola: Marty Goode, Diana Maynard, Jalene Noble, Mollie Wilcoxen; Cello: Pat Mannan, Sharon Hensley, Shelley England, Richard Palmer; Bass: John Taylor; Plana: Kathy Frazer, Warren Central Symphony Orchestra - Violin I - Bonnie Fights, Chris Riha, Kathy Hicks, Leslie Toney, Caroline Chambers, CarIa Dickson, Kathy Harding, Janet Davis, Mary Moriarity, Steve Flaugh, Inkyong Bae, Beth Rose, Kristin Schakel; Violin II: Mary Hildinger, Robin Scudder, Kathy Frazer, Mychelle Donahue, Patty Riha, Kathy O ' Brien, Lisa Mullin, Suyon Rhee, Reyna McKee, Lynn Williams, David Godby, Tammy Puckett, Diane Taylor; Viola: Marty Goode, Diana Maynard, Jalene Noble, Mollie Wilcoxen, Kevin Leeds, Shelli Walker, Kim Chimento, Dawn Archer, Teresa Smith; Cello: Pat Mannan, Sharon Hensley, Shelley England, Richard Palmer, Miriam Wilhite, David Scroggs, Sally Brancheau, Matt Frost, Diana Grafe, Chris Robinson; Bass: Don Hawkins, John Taylor, Joe Pierson. Mike Boyle, Pat Meister, Brian Beidelman, David Braun; Flute: Debbie Gray, Jenny Long, Shawn Marsh, Anne Dolan; Oboe: Cheri Fors, Sara Hatfield; Clarinet: Denise Hunter, Tammy Miller, Cheri Marvel, Lynda Moyer; Bass Clarinet: Debbie Shinkle; Bassoon: Valerie Woodward; f ranch Horn: David Shulse, Chris Coble, Mary Little, Mike Meister; Trumpet: Jamey Phillips, David Battaly, Kevin Watts; Trombone: MikeHollandbeck, Joe Johnson, Matt Miller; Tutia.- Darren Bremer; Percuss on; Kip Snedeker, Chip Feldman, Debbie Shinkle; i St.; Jl_A - Index Groups 1 Girls ' Glee Club - Row 1: Donna Knox, Robyn Scudder, Cindy Bostick, Kathy Wheeler, Treas.; Terri Brinkman, Marie Head, Sandy Grever, Patti Keller, V . P . ; Row 2; Debbie Adams, Tammy Durham, Teresa Siebenthal, Tawnya Jewell, Kim Clark, Esther Reames, Lana Steele, Lisa Watson, Susan Mallard; flow 3; Lori Sprowl, Pres.; Dana Laughlin, Mary Henson, Mark Hollander, Candy Cook, Soph. Rep.; Susan Miller, Ann Thompson, Arlene Wick ram asekera; Wot pictured: Becky Darland, Denise Hemmer, April Grooves, Glenda Magee, Laura Mayhood, Bonnie Nicholson. Windsors - Row I: Karen York, Ace; How 2: Keith Dewell, Treas.; David Stevenson; flow 3; John Brake, Travis Anderson, Pres.; Bob Stites; flow 4: Derek Biddinger, Richard Palmer, V.P.; Don Rainwater, Jay Shircliff; Not pictured: Rob Anderson, Jim Arthur, Todd Glenn, Bill Murray. Warrenaires - flow 1: Kathy Davis, Laura Havlin, Sec; Kathy Lowary, Jenny Doty, Tami Cartwright, DeeGwin, Kim Ellis, Felicia Gholdson; flow 2: Andrea Witte, Kim McKean, Lanna Park, V. P. ; Tracy Myers, Cherie Wiseman, Lisa McKinney, Tammy Whitcomb, Robin Dilk; flow 3; Andy Calaway, Vince Braun, Rick Guy, Don Weilhammer, Jon Goodwin. Matt Frost, Bill Titara; flow 4: Geoff Feldman, Richard Rogers, Bill Hall, Mike Mock, John Brake, Pete McMonigle; Not pictured: Rob Anderson, Pres.; Missy Burge, Jonell Cartwright, Soph. Rep.; Jenny Donnhardt, Mary Little, Treas.; Kim Spaulding, Mike Wise. Hindman, Randy 205 Hine, Leo 153 Hiner, Bryan 94,95,205 Nines, Greg 205 Hinesley, Mable 159 Hinesley, Mike 170 Hinshaw, Judy 153 Hinson, Wendy 192 Hirth, Nancy 153 Hiser, Lisa 170,238 Hittle, Loretta 192 Hizer, Bruce 170 Hobbs, Kevin 256 Hobson. Donna 170 Hockman, Don 142,192 Hodges, John 153 Hoff, Kirk 75,170 Hoffman, Beth Ann 170 Hoffman, Bob 112 Hoffman, Bruce 127 Hoffman, Bryan 205,254 Hoffman, Chris 205,261 Hoffman, Lori 200,205 Hoffman, Robert C. 163 Hoffman, Steve 171 Hogan, Jill 171 Holder, Annette 192,238,248 Hollandbeck, Gary 47 Hollandbeck, Mike 18,171,238,245,246 Hollander. Dawn 171 Hollander, Mark 247 Hollander. Maria 205 Hollcraft, Jeff Holloway. Mark 171 Holman, Jeff 205 Holman, Michelle 205,250,254 Holman, Mike 192 Holmberg, Will 199 Holton, Mary 192 Holzhausen, Karen 192 Holzhausen. Ken 205,255 Homecoming 4.5.6.10.11.12,13,240 Hong, Sunghae 192,239.255 Honor Society 76.77 Hood. Vickie 171 Hook. Jeff 91.205.254 Hooker. Cammie 192 Hooker. Jeff 171 Hooker, Vern Hopkins, Chris 78 Hopkins, Glenn 171,238 Hopson, Keith Hopton, Chris 192,256 Horn, Brenda 153 Horton. Rhonda 205 Hoskins. Barbara 171.241.259 Hoskins. Stacie 104.105.120.192 Houchins. Phil 192 Hougland. John 171 Hougland. Pam 192 Houk. Jon 82.102.205 Houk. Timmy 205 Houston. Carl 192.256 Howard. Harland 82.102.205 Howard. Lee 192.256 Howard, Robert 158 Howard, Tina 205,239 Howell, Kerry 205 Howington, Jim 108,110.205 Hubbard. Helen Hubbard, Rick 192 Hudnut, Mayor William 150 Hudson. Bob 40.192.245 Hudson. Patricia 192 Huff. Dale 205 Huffman. Barbara 159 Huffman. Bob 115 Huffman. Daria 205.254 Huffman. Lois 161 Huffman. Todd 171 Hugas. Kay 104 Hughes, David 192 Hughey, Dennis R. 171,259 Hugus, FriU 205 Humbles, Joan 159 Hunger, Arnim 139.190.255 Hunnicutt. Melissa 192 Hunt. Frank 205 Hunt, Kurtis 192 Hunt, Sheri 198 Hunter, Debra 171,238 Hunter, Denise 192,245,246 Hunter, Eric 192 Hunter, Tereasa 205,261 Hurley, Carmen 119 Hurley, Jerry 81,192 Hurm. Jeanette 205,254 index Groups f Hurt. Mitch 205 Huston. Barbara 153 Huthinson. Jim Hyer. Karen 192 In Ikeda. Mary 60.76,171,198,238,252,254 lies, Bill 192 lies, Mike 205 Inman. Mark 205 Intramurals (boys) 136.137 Intramurals (girls) 1 34.135 Irwin. Dodie 159 Irwin. Jennifer 42.161,177.205.251 Irwin, Pauli 96,97,205 Isle, Bill Ison. Kevin 192 4 Jackson. Dorothy 68.153 Jackson. Jayne 43.60,86,87,99,205.- 240,251,254 Jackson. Suzanne 192.257 Jacob. Gary 88.90,101.102.153 Jacobia. Karen 192 Jacobia. Kathy 205 Jacobs, Lisa 192,258.261 Jacobs, Mike 205 Jalovec. Jay 192.238.254 James. Bruce 153,257 James, Jeff 1 71 Jamieson. Cherri 192 Jardina. Tim Jaso, Cfiristine 192,255 Jean, Brent 172 Jeffers, Becky 55,169,192 Jefters, Lenny 146,205 Jeffers, Rick 192 Jefferson, Paul 100,101,192 Jenkins, Dennis 199,257 Jenkins. Jace 192 Jenkins. Terri 149.172,238,258 Jenkinson, Jon 54.172.255 Jennett, Paul 158 Jent, Mike 192 Jero. Greg Jewell, Raymond 205,260 Jewell, Robert 192 Jewell, Tawnya 205,247 Jines. Ralpfi 205 Joest. Jerry 172 Joest. Julia 205 Johns. Dan 172 Johns. Sherri 205 Johnson, Carol 205.260 Johnson, Evelyn 153 Johnson, Gary 172 Johnson. Joe 192.245,246 Johnson. John 205 Johnson. Kathy 192 Johnson. Keith 199 Johnson. Linda 192 Johnson. Misty 205 Johnson. Phil 205 Johnson, Rhonda 192 Johnson. Terri 60 Johnston. Mark 192.238 Jones, Allison 10.12.23.124.125,172,- 238.239,240 Jonnnnes, Barbara 192 Jones, Charlotte 205,243 Jones, Deborah 205,244 Jones. Jeff 112.115.1S72 Jones. Jennifer 245 Jones, JoTtyirlita 192,257 Jones. Laurie 205 Jones. Loretta 172 Jones, Richard 172 Jones, Robin 172 Jordan. Amy 192 Jordan. Jeff (John) 81,192 Joss. Mary 104.200,250,262 Joss, Robert 172 Judge, Brian 205.260 Trebietones - Row I: Ginger Clark. Cyndi Black, Rhonda Miller, Barb Bahler, Janet Davis. Mary Little. Mary Leffel, Annette Holder, Treas.; Kathy Perrey; Row 2: Melody Clayton, Jennifer Leavell, Sara Oilman, V. P. : DarleneSteiner. Betty Hartwell, Sec: Chris Rightor, Cheryl Schwartz, Angie Burns; flow 3; Debbie Goodin. Kathy Frazer, Accompanist; Lisa Hale, Sandra Lisle, Michiell Anderson. Nancy Slicis, Michelle Balderson, Cindy Haas, Jr. Rep.; Lin Barnes, Pres. Chantelles - Row 1: Brenda Maley. Cynthia Scroggins, Susi Corlette, Cynthia Thomas, Sec; Lori Allison, V. P. ; Juanita Steiner, June Bain. Theresa Towles, Char Tackett, DarleneWilmoth, Lizzy Prevost, Terry Hagen, Sheryl Meyer; Row2.- Teresa Duffer, Nancy Sellars, Cindie Herring, Lori Smith, Tammy Heath, Jeanna Brown, Debbie Lord, Treas ; Windie Herring, Terri Bonnewell, Pres.; BrendaCunningham, Wanda Perry, Janet Carter, Patty Meyer. Madrigals - Row 1: Mike Porter, Lee Anne Kirkham, Tom Cook, Jr. Rep,; Beth Bartley, Sec; George Gray, Belinda King, Mark Luther, Karen York, Denver Dingess, Jenny Walter, Sr. Rep.; Dave Ludlum, Tracy Lawrence, Drew Benson, Pres.; Sandy Wiseman, David Shulse; Row 2: Debbie Shircliff, Treas.; David Kuehr, Bonnie Fights, Frank Gholdson, Kelly Todd, Treas,; Gus Miceli, V,P.; Tammy VanderBaan, Randy Pierson, Theresa Lincks, tO Groups VocalJazz Ensemble - Row 1: Tracy Lawrence, David Huehr, Sara Gilman, Derek Biddinger, Mary Little, Denver Dingess, Betty Hartwell, David Shulse, Lin Barnes, Row 2: Tracy IVlyers, Bob Stites, Belinda King, Jay Shirclitf, Jennifer Walter, Rich Palmer, Dee Gwin, Gus Miceli. And All That Jazz. Members of the Trebletones perform a choregraphed number at ttie Pops Concert. Music Club - Row 7; Theresa Lincl s, Sara Gilman, Tracy Lawrence, Caria Dickson Letha Ferguson, Shelli Walker; Row 2: Chris Riha, Angle Burns, Anne Dolan, Belinda King, Tern Bonnewell, Lori Allison, Karen York; Row 3: Gus Miceli, Frank Gholdson, Richard Palmer, Keith Dewell, Shawn Marsh; Row 4: Miss Burleigh. KIk Ka, June 192 Kadrouach, Tracy 10,205 Kafoure, Michael 205 Kagiwada, Scott 192,238 Kahl, John 192 Kahl, Susan 20,23 Kaltenbach, Jami 172,259 Kantner, Lulie 205 Kanzler, Susie 4,104,105,172,256 Kapp, Robbin 193 Kamkatsanis, Libby 205 Karandos, Pam 173,238,250,- 251(Thespians 11,12:French Club 10 Karnafel, Ray 153 Kassen, Donald 37.153 Kassen, Kathy 149,173,258 Kattau, Ron Kaupke, Dr. Donn 64,65,154 Kaupke, Mary Kay 2 Kavanaugh, Mike 193 Keaton, Barb 173 Keeler, Daria 108,193,243 Keesling D. Keesling, Jeff 173,259(Spanish Club 10;Travel Club 10) Keesling, Jynne Keesling. Steve 205,250,263 Keevers, Sandy 205 Kehl, Karen 193 Keith, Kim 205,258 Kelleher, Kim 193,254 Keller, Con 108,109,110,111,154 Keller, David 173 Keller, Patti 205,247 Kelly, Debbie 205,261 Kelly, Larry 154 Kelly, Lora Kelly, Lori 142,205.254 Kelly, Russ 123 Kelly, Shannon 205 Kelly, Tom 173 Kelly, Traci 193,258 Kemmerer, David 205 Kendall, Glenn Kendall. Helayne 193 Kendall, Kevin 108,205 Kennedy, Barb 205 Kennedy, Billy 127 Kennedy, Mary 193 Kennedy, Vicki 104 Kenney, Teresa 3,125,193,262 Kent, Chris 21 Kent, Donald (Spike) 82,1 02,205,261 Kepner, Kirby 117 Kettery. Lisa 173,256 Kettery, Teresa 173 Key Club 263 Khamis, William 193 Kiassett, Paul Kidwell, Steve 205 Kiebach, Mike 81,193 Kiemeyer, Mike 102,205 Killin, Kym 205 Kim, Hyong 173 Kim, Mison 205,260 Kinder, Kevin 205 King, Belinda 193,245,248,249,250 King, Kelly 132.133,242 King, Laurinda 205 King. Rendy King, Robert 193 King, Robin 193 King, Theodore 205 King, Tim 205 King, William Kingery, Dwayne 192 Kinney, Michelle 173 Kinney, Shelley 199 Kirby, Linda 63,173,253,254(Owl 12;ln- tramurals 10,1 1) Kirby, Marie 193 Kirby. Vena 159 Kirkham. LeeAnne 18,173,238,246,- 248,255 Kittrell, Jon 173 Kittrell, Mark 100,101,205 Kizina, Carol 205 Klaas, Patricia 251,254,256,262,263 Kiassett, Paul Kleine, Barbara 193,245 Index AQ Groups £m Klenolic. Bob 193,245 Klenolic. William 173,238.245 Kleyn, Jim 205 Kline, Stephen (Michael) 173(6owling 10;Spanish Club 10;Musical Club 10.- 11,12;Track 12) Kline. Tony 193 Klinger. Sharon 193 Klue. Brad 193,245 Knapp. George 154 Knapp. Howard 75 Knapp. Margo 173,246 Knapp. Mark 75,193 Knauer, Barbara 64 Knight, Margaret 205,255 Knight, Robert 193.245 Knox, Donna 205.247,261 Koelling, Kenneth 1 19.205 Kohne, Janet 40,173,238 Ko|iro, Donna 173,238,252 Kolb. Ann 205 Koons, Kris 87.99.205.260 Korra. Herbert 77,154 Kostas, Nick 18,48 Kovach, Michael 44,193,251 Kraft, Lisa 193,241 Kraft, Ron 173 Kraft, Tern 205,254 Kramer, Craig 193 Kramer, David 205 Kramer, Lynn 193 Kramp, Mark 193 Krause. Mary 58 Krause. Stephanie 205 Kreger, Mike 142.205 Kremp. Mark Kriese, Christie 205 Krug, Donald 193 Kubick, Kathlyn 154 Kuehr. David 17,142,173,245,248.249.- 250,251 (Indiana State Choral Festival 11,l2:Annie Get Your Gun 10:Fiddler on the Root 11;Oklahoma 12;The Pale Pink Dragon 12;Gong Show 11;W.C. Follies 11.12:One Act Play Festival 11.12:Vocal Jazz Ensemble 12:National Forensic League 11,- 12, Speech Team 11,12;Drama Club 1 1.12;Reader s Theatre 12;Those Guys on the Stage 11,12; Club 11:Thespians 11,12) Kunn. Angela 199 Kuleff, Pam 258 u Lacefield. Jams 193 Lackey, Brian 40.154,245 Ladwick, Parker 108.110 Lady. Shirley 154 Lafever, Paul 193 Laffin JoAnn 154 Lahr. Elaine K 173.238.252 Laird. Laura 205 Lakin, Jeff 205 Lakin, Lori 193,256 Lamb, Kathleen 193,256 Lambermont, Ginny 173 Lambert, Juli 193 Lamey, Robert 62.63 Landis, Daniel 154 Landis. Jim 173 Langhammer, Curt 82.119,205 Langhammer, Kevin 173,259 Lanman. Jay 205 Lanman, Richard 52 Lansdell, Julie 60,63,173.238.252,- 254(Nalional Honor Society 11,- 12.Treas.;Quill and Scroll 11,- 12:Spanish Club 1 1 ,1 2;Student Council 11:Follies 10) Lantz, Mar tha 159 LapasnicJ , Lori Lape, Jill 259 Lappin, Shelly 205 Lara. Stephanie 205.254 Large. Tina 206 Lark. Linda 193,262 Larmer. Steve 136 Larmore. Earlene 85,86.87,99,154 Larner. Stephen 173 Larrison. Julie 193 Drama Club - Row I: Jeff Claunch, Chris Allbright, Pam Karandos, James Victery. Kathy Perrey. Michelle Anderson, Chris Riha; Row 2. Andrea Witte, Matt Frost, Toni Bradley, Joyce Mercer, Desi Haynes, Bonnie Nicholson; Roiv3; Joni Morris, Kathy Pearson, Debbie Moran, Debbie Lord, Mary Little, Cindy Carlock, Tammy New port, Debbie Davis, Lana Steele; Row 4: Robyn Wade, Rose Benda, Pat Roberts, Linn Gilliatt, Margo Majors, Corrie Laylon, Susan Walker, Mike Duke, Gregg Perrey; Row 5: Belinda King, Dave Duncan, Debbie Eckart, Andy Stoeffler, Terri Freeman, Brenda Maley, Michelle Holman, Jodi Altmanshofer, Mary Joss, Dave Shuize, Robert Anderson; Row 6: Tresa Yamber, Dave Kuehr, Karen Frazier, Tom Cook, Keith Dewell, Tom Coryell, NIcki Moody, Jane Bilderback, Andy Calloway, Lori Cochran, Tonya Sparks; Row 7: Debbie Williams, Jeff Marvel, Kim Gading, Kathy Wyrick, Kathy Nyikos, Dani Quisenberry, Jeff Frank, Mike Hager, Teresa Towels, Frank Gholdson; Row 8: Candy Cook, John Taylor, Kevin Bradley, Kevin DeFord, Drew Benson, Steve Keesling, Marie Head, Darlene Gross, Mary Webb, Mary Henson. Thespian Troupe 1984 - Row I: Cindy Carlock, Chris Allbright, Pres.; Kathy Perrey, Kevin DeFord, Pam Karandos, Gregg Perrey, V,P.; Row 2: Toni Bradley, Mary Little, Mike Duke, Dave Shuize, Lori Smith, Tammy Heath; Row 3,- Kim Gading, Tom Coryell, Tresa Yamber, Brenda Maley, Janet Carter, Mary Leffel, Susie Clapsaddle; Row 4: Steve Keesling. Karen Frazier, Keith Dewell. Tom Cook, Corrie Laylon, Susan Walker; Row 5: Dave Duncan, Debbie Eckart, Sec; Andy Stoeffler, Drew Benson, Dave Kuehr, Frank Gholdson. Readers ' Theater - Row 1: Linda Barnes, David Kuehr, Tom Cook, Letha Ferguson, Chip Ursery, Nancy Chambers; Row 2: Stan Cook, Kim Gading, Frank Gholdson, Sandra Quiatkowski, Jalene Noble, Mrs. Pearson, Cammi Massey, Jennifer Terando, Annie Stearley; Row 3; Todd Glenn, Travis Anderson, Tammy Rentsch, Shannon Rentsch, Chris Riha, Dottle Deardorff, Shelli Walker, Jenny Gogerty; Row 4: Rose Reynolds, Kevin DeFord, Toni Bradley, Brent Smith, Sara Gilman, Robbie Watt, Rebekah George, Tim VanderBaan, Robyn Gray, Tern Freeman. OU Groups Speech Team - Row 1: Stephanie Carroll, Pres.; Gilbert Solivan, Sandy Robinson, Pam Karandos, Doug Abrams, Lee Mallard, Jenny Irwin; flow 2: Tom Cook, Nikki Moody, Mark Melbert, Carolyn Quinn, Jenni Armstrong, Brent Smitli, Dani Quisenberry, Trisha Stern; Row3. John Althardt, TimSprague, Desi Haynes, Dottie Deardorff, Juanita Steiner, Tom Sprague, Patti Klaas; Row 4: David Kuehr, Kevin Leeds, Jim Goodwin, Chris Allbright, Roxanne Blanton, Angle Priest, Tammy Chastain. Lorraine Phillips, Frank Gholdson; Row 5: Mr. Comiskey, Kevin DeFord, John Gohmann, Shelli Walker, Debbie Miller, Nancy Buchanan, Sec; Wendy Ahlgrim, Lisa Pankiewicz; Not pictured: Beth Shadigian, Richard Palmer, John Taylor, Jeff Taylor, V . P . ; Jayne Jackson, Julie Wilson, Andy Blauvelt, Jeff Thomas, Allan Russell, Jerry Edwards. Debate Team - How ; Dave Papenmeier, Patti Klaas, Diane Brandt, Mike Kovach; Row 2; Steve Hansen, Pat O ' Brien, Dave Watkins, Chuck Timmerman, Andy Blauvelt, Jim Goodwin. National Forensic - Row ; Wendy Ahlgrim, Juanita Steiner, Patti Klaas, Debbie Miller, Pres.; Doug Abrams, Lee Mallard, Stephanie Carroll, Chris Allbright; flow S.- David Kuehr, Tom Cook, John Gohmann, Kevin Leeds, Dani Quisenberry, Trisha Stern, Jeff Taylor, Jenni Armstrong; Row 3: Jim Goodwin, Sec; Chuck Timmerman, Pat O ' Brien, Jenny Irwin, John Althardt, Mike Kovach; Row 4: David Watkins, Dianne Brandt, V.P.; Andy Blauvelt; Not pictured: Jeff Thomas, Dave Papenmeier, Desi Haynes, Beth Shadigian, Jayne Jackson, Brent Smith, Kim Caldwell, Gilbert Solivan, Steve Hansen, Frank Gholdson. Larson, Dana 108 Lasley, Alfred 173(Campus Life 10.- 1 1 :Student Congress 10;Concert Band 10) Latin Club 254 Lauer, David 199 Laughlin, Dana 206,247 Laughlin, Linda 104,193,257 Laughlin, Rhonda 193 Lawless, Brian 193 Lawrence, Diann 193 Lawrence, Stuart 5 Lawrence, Tracy 238,245,248,- 249(Fiddler on the Roof 11;Madrigals 12;Vocal Jazz Ensemble 12) Lawson, Todd 193 Laylon, Corrie 193,250 Leach, Dawn M. 206 Leake, Monica 193,256 Leamon, Matthew 193 Leavell, Bill 128 Leavell, Jennifer 193,248,257,260 Ledford, Rick 206 Ledger, Robert 54.154,263 Lee, Jeff Lee, Joyce 37 Lee, Stella 206 Leeds, Kevin 55,88,89,123,194,238,- 246,251,263 Leeke, Bill 147,150 Leffel, Mary 6,194,248,250 Leffel, Paula 206,243,244 Leffel, Thomas 173(Lettermen 10,11,- 12) Leganza, Doris 154 Leganza, John 88,90,123,194,241 Lehane, Mike 116,199,271 Lemons, Lisa 173 Lenahan, Brian 81,169,173 Lenahan, John 115,206 Lennertz, Lynne 173 Leonard, Dan 173 Leppert, Sally 194 Lessley, Monica Lester, Ron 206 Lettermen 240 Levi, Cynthia 194,238 Lewis, Damon 102,206 Lewis, Eric 206 Lewis, Iva 173 Lewis, Jeff 199 Lewis. Rhonda 194 Lewis, Rhonda 174,255 Leyenberger, Karin 206 Likens, John Lile, Marian 174 Limbach, Kent 101,194 Lime, Jim 199 Lincks, Theresa 142,174,248,249.262 Lindala, Carmen 174 Lindala, Sherri 206 Lindsey, Sherri Lines, Michael 174 Linne, John 206 Linville, Mitch 194 Linxwiler, Jan 194,238 Linxwiler, Nancy 174,256 Lisle, Sandra 185,194,238,248,252,- 255,262 Little. Ann 206 Little, Darlene 194 Little, Dean 206 Little, John 174 Little, Mary 206,245,246,247,248,249,- 250 Little, Tim 194 Littlefield, Jon 206 Littleton. Coralynn 206 Littleton, Desiree 206 Littleton, Manuela 194,260 Livers, Chris 194 Livingston, Mike 174 Livingston, Wilma 159 Lloyd, Rob 115,206 Lloyd, Ron 115,174 Locchetta, Dawn 194,243,255 Locke, Anthony 206 Lockett, Bobby 199,263 Lockridge, Debbie 194,258 Lockwood, Vanilla F 154 Logan, Oscar 101,206 Lohide, Kim 206,254 Lollar, Gwen 194 Lollar, Michael 174,257 Long, Andrea 174,256 Index Groups Long. Brian 206 Long. Chris 206 Long. Glenn 81.174.238,245.256 Long. Jennifer 174.238.245,246 Long. Kenny 182 Long. Sriaron 206.255 Long, Sheila 199 Long. Terry 123.194 Longboltom. Bruce 194.195.238.253,- 262 Longshore, Linda 206.239,255 Longshore, Mary 10.12,84.- 174(Homecoming Court 12) Loomis. David 206 Lord. Debbie 104.120,194,248,250 Lorenz, Dave 174 Lorenz, Jim 108,206 Louden, Michael 194 Loulner. ScotI 115,194,206 Loutner, Susan Lowary, Kathleen 206.243.247 Lowe. Kem 194 Lucas. Theresa 175 Ludlum. Dave 123.142,175,245.- 248(Windsors 1 1 .Madrigals 1 2;Bowling 12:Annie Get Your Gun 10:Fiddler on the Roof 11;Oklahoma 12;0n A Clear Day. Summer MusicaliConcert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11 :W. C, Follies 12;lntramural Volleyball 10;lntramural Basketball 12) Ludwig, Sue 154 Lukenbach, Chris 199,259 Lukenbach, Joy 104 Lukens. Brenda 55 194.239 Luker, Kathy 258 Lurtey. James 65.154 Luther, Jeff 82.206 Luther. Mark 123.175,240.246,- 248(French Club 10;Madrigals 12:Track 1 1 ;Letterman ' s Club 11.12) Luti. Laurie 194 Lutz, Sharan 40,1 75,261 (Bat Maid 12, Assistant 10, 12;Rowdy Club 10: Lynch, Kathy 194 Lynch, Vera 159 Lynn, Rhonda 175,244 Basketball 10) Lynn. Shari 260 Lyons. Jack 14 Lyons. Walter 154 Lysell. Troy 206 Mm Mace. Brant 81,128,194 Macintosh, Kathy 194,269 Macreno, Pam 206,254 Madden. Jeanette 154 Madden, Joella 175,238,259 Madden. Kevin 64,175,253 Madden, Linda 206 Maddox, Therese 206 Madinger, Michelle 175 Madrigals 18.248 Magee, Glenda 206.247 Magura, Tina Mahaffey, Pat 117,194.239.262,271 Mahn, Laura 96,97,194 Mahon. Carol 194 Mahon, Robert Mahurin. Shay 82,206 Majors. David 206,263 Majors, Margo 206,250 Majura, Lisa 259 Maled, Kathy 194 Maled, Kelly 206 Maley, Brenda 194.245.248,250.262 Mallard. Richard 175 Mallard. Susan 206,247 Mallory. Kathy 206 Manalo. Arnel 115,175 Manford, Nancy 194 Manley. John 82,206 Mann, Kimberly 1 15, 175.242. 244(FCA lO.Cpanish Club 10:lntramural Volleyball 10.12) Mannan. Pat 194.246 Manthei, Charles Maple, Randy 75,175 Marcinko, Andy 175 Index Groups Wigwam Staff - Row I: Jay Shircliff, Julie Lansdell, Laurie Snow. Annette Morrow, Andy Stoetfler, Dee Ann Harner; Row 2: Donna Kojiro, Kim Caldwell, Denise Miller, Debbie Bandy, Mary Ikeda, Sue Askren; Row 3: Dave Nidiffer, Joan Herberg, Brent Smith, Linda Groves, Elaine Lahr, Toni Purvis; flow 4; Nancy Buchanan, Barth Canfield, Scott Metzer, Missy Wilson, Sally Brancheau, Mark Reynolds, Mrs. Taylor, Nancy Wendling; Not pictured: Sandra Lisle, Beth Wright, Quill and Scroll - flow Julie Lansdell, Laurie Snow, Sec; Annette Morrow, Andy Stoeffler, Pres,; Row 2: Kim Caldwell, Treas.; Denise Miller, Debbie Bandy, Mary Ikeda; Row 3: Donna Kojiro, Nancy Wendling, Linda Groves, Not pictured: Doug Brownfield, V,P,; Sandy Wiseman Marcinko, Dennis 123 Marcinko, Patty 206 Marcum, Ray 159 Marini, Hector 195 Marion, Cynthia 206,257 Markey, Ann 194,243 Marquart, John 194 Marquette, Kent 175 Marsh, Joe 194 Marsh, Karl Marsh, Shawn 40,194,238,245,246,- 249,255 Marshall, Bert 195 Marshall, Karen 206 Marshall, Laura 194 Marshall. Raymond 154 Martin, Keith Martin, Marjorie 154 Martin, Shirley 154 Martin. Valeria 1 94 Marvel, Cheri 175,238,244,246{Dance Line 12;Honor Society 11,12;Speech Team 10,12;Swim Maids 11;Marion Co. Math Contest 11;French Club 10;NFL (speech team) 10,1 1 ,1 2;Wigwam 11;Neophonic Jazz Ensemble 11,- 12;Honor Society Tutor 12;Assistant 10) Marvel, Jeff 194,238,245, 250,262,263 Marvel, Mark 199 Marvin, Suna 194 Mason, Shawna 206 Massaro, Marianne 142,206 Massengale. Shanda 194 Massey. Cammi 250.262 Massey. Debbie 175.244 Massey, Malocka 206 Masterson, Pegge 154,259 Matmaids Matthews, Alan 175 Matthews, Julie 206 Matthews, Pam 175 Matthews, Sherry 12.175,257 Matthews, Terry 194 Mattingly, Dave 175 Mattingly, Laura 206,254 Mattingly, Lisa 194 May, Anita 194 May, Scott 206,256 May, Shellee 206,254 Mayer, Susan 154 Mayhood. Laura 206,247 Maynard, Diana 41,194.244,246,254 Maynard, Steben 175 Mays, David 194 Mazura, Arlene 154 Mazura, Lisa 67,175 Mazura, Tina 203,206 McAllen, John 123 McAllen, Maureen 92,93,120,194,254 McAnaliy, Lyn 175 McAtee, Carol 194 McAfee, Jay 108,206 McAtee, Ken 109,206 McBain, Diane 71,194,258 McBride, Debbie 206 McBride, Kyle 34,175,238,257 McBride, Sherri 53,175,258 McCarley, Teresa 206 McCarty, Virginia 77 McClard, George 175,242,259 McClellan, Brett 199 McClure , Gregory 154 McClurg, Vincent McCormick, Bill McCormick, Carol McCracken, Ed 175 McCracken, Shelley 194 McDaniels, Teresa 206 McDermet, Kimberly 92.93,175,256 McDonough, Bob 82.206 McDonough. Emma 154 McDonough, John 175 McDonough, Joy 206 McDowell, Kim 206 McDowell, Leonard 194 McElhiney, David 194 McGill, Stanley McGinnis, Scott 164,206 McGloon, Dana 194 McGuinness, Pat 175 Mclntire, Jean 159 Mclntyre, Mikki 194,258 McKean. Kim 206,247 McKee. Dana 104.105,206 McKee, Reyna 194.246 McKenzie, Eldon 154 McKinney. David McKinney, Lisa 206,247 McKinney, Tina McKinney, Tom McKinney, Vicki 175,259 McKittrick, Judy 194,255 McKnight, Roger McLaren, Wendy 175,254 McLaughlin, Cathy 21 McLaughlin, Jeff 5,175, 238, 239{ln- tramural Vollyball 11,12) McMonigle, Keith 206 McMonigle, Peter 206,247,262 McMurtry, Luann 175 McMurtry, Paula 194,254 McPherson, Jerry 206 McQueen, Kelley 194,240 McQuenn, Tina 206 McRae, John 194 McRoy, Mike 176 Meadors, Paul 81,119,194,256,262 Meadows, Pam 206,254 Meadows, Tracy 206,243,254,261 Means, Delton 206 Medcalfe, Ernest 12,13,38,64,154,207 Media Assistants 261 Meginnis, Bob 206,245 Meier, Mark 94 124 Meise, Max 155,262 Meise, Paul 108,109,194 Meister, Mike 194,238,245,246 Meister, Pat 206,246 Melbert, Mark 206,251 Meled, Kelly 260 Mellene, Kathleen 176,256 Mendenhall, Betty 155 Mendez, Tracy 206 Mercer, Joyce 194,250 Meredith, Lynne 87, 99,1 66,206,2 11,24( Merrill, Dene ' 194.257 Merryman, Rob 206 Messer, Debbie 56,206,257,260 Messer, Greg 194 Messer, Jim 176 Messer, Randy 194 Metclafe, John 139,206 Metzger, Scott 194,252 Meurer, Amy 176 Meyer, Anthony Meyer, Donna 206 Meyer, N. Mitch 13,176,207,240,270 Meyer, Patty 194,248,256 Meyer, Sheryl 176,245,248,259 Meyer, Sue 155,238 Meyer, Susan 194 Meyer, Tammy 176 Meyer, Tony 206 Meyers, Anne 268 Miceli, Gus 14,18.176,248, 249(Anni( Get Your Gun 10;Fiddler on the Roo 11;Oklahoma 12;W,C. Follies 10,-; 12;Homecoming Parade 10,11,12) | Layout madness. With the deadline quickly approaching, senior Mary Ikeda and junior Missy Wilson work steadily on a layout. Mickle, Jim 194,259 Mickler, Bernie 206 Mickler. Bill 176 Miedema, Alan 36,155 Mifflin, David 88,182,194 Mighell, Dennis 199 Miles, Dean 82,206 Milhon, Earl 155 Milivojac, Mick 82,206 Miller, Anita 176,244,245(lntramural Volleyball 10,1 1,12;lntramural Softball 10,11,12:Flag Color Guard 11,- 12;Debate Team 12;F.C.A. 12) Miller, Becki 207,244 Miller, Christian 207 Miller, Cynthia 176 Miller, Deborah 176,238,251,254,256,- 262{Spanish Club, Treas.12;NFL, Pres.) Miller, Denise 176,238,252,256 Miller, Don 41 Miller, Duane 81,144,194,240,259,263 Miller, Elsie 194,256 Miller, Jane 194 Miller, Joyce 176,256 Miller, Judith Miller, Dr. Ken 152 WEDM - Row 1: Keith Graybill, Tom Patterson, Annette Morrow, Brett Steffey, Neal Freeman; Row 2: John Althardt, Clay Edens, Andy Stoeffler, Sandy Wiseman; Row 3: Chip Ursery, Bryce Toney, Dennis Scroggs, Kevin Madden. Miller, Kimberly 258 Miller, Kyle 194 Miller, Laura Miller, Mark 176 Miller, Matt 152,194,245,246 Miller, Patricia 65,152.272 Miller, Rhonda 194,244,248 Miller, Roger 12,117,118,176 Miller, Sandy 155 Miller, Susan 207,247 Miller, Suzan 207 Miller, Tamara Sue 40,152,176,238,- 245,246 Miller. Tom 194 Miller, Vivian 207 Mills, Dawn 194 Mills, Janet 176 Mills, Judy 176 Mills, Reed Mills, Scott 194 Mills, Susan 56,176,238,254,262(ln- tramurals 11,12;Rowdies 10,11,12) Mills, Tammy 207 Mink, Sharri 199 Minnick,Kurtis 81, 122, 123, 176.240,241 Minton, Anthony 194,254 Mitchell, Bryan 194 Mitchell, Darrell 176 Mitchell, Doug 207 Mitchell, Mike 176 Mitchell, Penny 155 Mitsis, George 194 Mock, Dan 176 Mock, Michael 200,207,247,254 Moeller, Susan 176 Moffat, Tom Monday, Angela 207 Monroe, Shane Montgomery, Carol 155 Montgomery, Kim 108,120,194,239,243 Montgomery, Susan 194 Montgomery, Wendy 132,133,176 Moody, Nicki 207,239,250,251 Moody, Scott 176 Mooney, David 207 Moore, Bill 207 Moore, David 207 Moore, Jeri 66 Moore, Mike 194 Moore, Neal 207 Moore, Patty 207 Moore, Steve 195 Moore, Tom 207 Moorhead, Terry 195 Moran, Debbie 195,250,258,268 Moran, Lawrence 139,144,195 Moran, Mary 1 76,238,259(Office Education Assoc. 12;Rowdies 10,11,- 12) Morford, Judith 176,238 Morgan, Allen 117,155 Morgan, Mary 15 Morgan, Ralph 139,207 Morgan, Stephanie 207,254 Morgan, Steve 207 Moriarity, Mary 40, 195, 238,239, 246, 255 Morris, Chris 172,195 Morris, Eric 73,195 Morris, Jonathan 195 Morris, Joni 195,250 Morris, Karen 207 Morris, Melody 176 ,238,259 Morris, Patrice 203,207 Morris, Terri 195,239,248,255 Morrison, Brett 195 Morrow, Annette 10,12,23,64,65,124,- 125,176,238,239,252,253(WEDM Radio Staff 11,12;National Honor Society 11,12;National Quill Scroll 11,- 12;Tennis Team 10,1 1 ,12;Campus Life 10,11, 12;Rowdies 10,11, 12;Girls State Delegate 11;Jr. Prom Queen Court 11;Homecoming Queen Court 12;Girls Monogram Club 11,12;Girls FCA 12) Morrow, Carrie 17 Morrow, Steve 198 Moses, Cathy 195 Moslander, Jim 115,207 Moss, Shelley Moss, Shelley 176 Moyer. Lynda 115,195,242,244,245,246 Muck, David 195 Muck, Yvonne Muhl, Denise 176,258 Mull, Amy 207 Mullendore, Dan 176,259 Mullendore, Krista 207,254 Index QITO Groups fcOw Muller. Lon 195 Mullins. Lisa 104.207,246 Mullins. Tim 195 Muncie, Larry 155 Muncv. Mike 176 Munn. Mike Murello. Rebecca 195 Murphy. John 177 Murphy. Pam 80.177.257 Murphy, Rosemary 177.256 Murray, Bill 247 Murray, David 207 Murray. Giiy Murray. Jacqueline 177.238.245 Murray, Linda 177,259 Murray, Mark 108,177 Murray. Robert 207 Music Club 249 Myer, Donna 124.125 Myer. Rick 94,124 Myers, Ann 29 Myers, Charles 207 Myers, Michael 195 Myers. Tracy 207,239,244.247.249,254 Mylolt, Paul 195 Nil Nagel. Cheryl 104.195.243 Nagel, Craig 207 Napier, Shelly 207 Nash, Lillian 158 National Art Honor Society 256 National Forensic League 251 National Honor Society 238 Nauert. Shelly 207 Neal, Craig 108,177 Neal, Sheila 195 Neargardner, Frank 195 Nedde. Julie 120,142,195 Neel, Tina 207 Neff. Nick 207 Neligh. Joe 195 Nelson, Dennis 207 Nelson, Neva 207 Nelson, Tonjia 177.257 Nesbit. Gene 37,155 Neskins, Barbara 120 Neuenschwander, Stacey 177,238 Nevins, Rick 207 Newman, Kelly 195 Newport, Howard 177 Newport. Tammy 207,250 Nichols, Bill Nichols, Charles Nichols. Robert 207 Nicholson, Bonita 207,247,250 Nicholson. Diane 199 Nicholson, Linda 199 Nickolson. James 155 Nidiffer, David 195.238,245.252,253,- 255,263 Nieske, Douglas 177 Nieske, Phillip 207 Niesse, Angie 120,195 Nix, Jane 1 55 Nix, Stacia 195 Nixon, Nancy 155 Noble, Jalene 115,176,177,242,246,- 250,262 Nonnenburg, Heidi 195 Norman, Kent Norris, Lisa 195 Norris, Nancy 207 Norns, Opal 159 Norris, Tamara 195 Novotny, Anne 120,195,239 Novotny, Paula 155 Nurse Assistants 261 Nye, Kelly 195 Nye, Mark 177 Nyikos Kathy 207,250 o® Oakes. Joyce 178 Oberlies. D J. 195 O ' Brien. Evelyn 178 254 Groups Spanish Club - Row ; Mrs. Walker, Barb Berry, V,P.; Linda Kirby, Pres.; Debbie Miller, Treas.; Laura Waalkes, Sec; Rose Reynolds, Public Relations; Row 2: Toni Purvis, Pam Macreno, Becky Shulse, Shellee May, Cheryl Schwartz, Susan Mills, Lisa Brownfield, Laura Foreman; Row 3: Jamey Hadley, Michelle Holman, Laura Mattingly, Kathy Wyrick, Nannette Dummich, Julie Lansdell, Mary Slicis, Kim Dixon, Jennifer Terando; flow 4: Dee Ann Harner, Jayne Jackson, Kim Kelleher, Kathy Watts, Malusa Peredo, Deanna Waalkes, Tammy Blake, Stephanie Morgan, Dawn Guy; Row 5; Juanita Steiner, Vicki Davis, Gina Potter, Stephanie Lara, Betty Hartwell, Brenda Barnett, Shannon Rentsch, Lori Kelly, Lana Steele, Cindy Bradley, Sandra Robinson; flow 6: Mary Ikeda, Donna Hamilton, Denise Zeyen, Melody Clayton, Wendy McLaren, Daria Huffman, Susan Gerhardt, Diana Graffe, Chris Biddinger, Robin Dilk; flow 7; Debbie Shircliff, Susan Vogt, Jeff Hook, Jeff Thomas, Pam Meadows, Teresa Duffer, Susan Scales, Melissa Shepherd, Stephanie Carroll, David Stephenson, Flo Deardorff; Row 8; Kathy Shalk. Natalie Shisler. Jeanette Hurm, Kim Lohide, Kevin Reynolds, Kurt Gading, Terri Kraft, Tracy Meadows, Cathy Payne, Tracy Myers, Diane Maynard; flow 9; Patti Klaas, Kurt Daniels, David Grannan, Todd Durnil, Brian Hoffman, John Healey, Mike Haigerty, Doug Haywood, Mike Grohowski, Steve Cass; flow JO; Tina Wright, Maureen McAllen. Latin Club - flow ; Kevin Friedman, Pres.; Tony Drake, V.P.; Row 2: Jay Jalovec, Laura Sinclair, Tony Minton, Mary Henson, Debbie Thompson, Chris Robinson; flow 3; Donna Woods, Pam Battaly.Tresa Yamber, Chip Feldman, Jim Victery, Mike Rudisill; flow 4: Dave Battaly, Chuck Spivey, Vince Fendel, Geoff Feldman, Chris Bandy, Inge Walls; Row 5; Mike Baase, Chuck Smith, Mike Mock, Tammy Walden, Krista Mullendore, Donella Severn; flow 6; Paula McMurtry, Mr. Preston. Joni Hazelwood. O ' Brien. Ian 207 O ' Brien, Joe 81,178 O ' Brien, Kathy 195,246 O ' Brien, Patrick 178,239 O ' Brien. Theresa 114,115,179,207 Occhialini, Janet 66.155.259 O ' Connell, Michael 94.95.178,238(ln- tramural Basketball 10,1 1 ,12;German Club 10,11;Bowling Club 11;Speech Team 10;Boys State 11;Tennis Team 10,11, 12;Soccer 12) O ' Connor. Michele 208 O ' Dell. Connie 159 Office Assistants 261 Office Education Association No.l 259 Office Education Association No. 2 (Data Processing) 11,259 Ogden, Michae l 178 OhI, Mark 208,245 Ohrn. Christina 199 Olding, Jack 82.208 O ' Leary, Greg 6,10,112,115,178,239.- 245.255(National Leadership Con- ference 11,12;3rd Place Boy ' s Beauty Contest 12) O ' Leary, Susan 124,125,195,238.243,- 245,257 O ' Leary, Timothy J, Orange, Robert 102,208 Orchestra 18,49,268 Orchestra -(Jazz Ensemble) 246 Orchestra -(Symphony) 246 O ' Reilly, Tom 102,179,208 Oren, Cathy 178 Oren, Rick 128 Orman, Michele 208 Orr, Denise 195,238,242,245 Orr, John E. 40,128,156 Orr, Mark 122,123 Orr, Scott 108,245 Osborn, Beth 84,195 Osborn, Tammi Osborne, Jeff 195 Osborne, Jim 208 Overbey, Tony 208 Overman, Violet 195 Owen, April 195,261 Owen, Dave 143,195,245 Owen, Kirk 199 Owl 4,60,61,62,63,65,174,253 Oxener, Bill 195 Oyler, Elizabeth 199,258 Pip Pace, Tim Padgett, Brett 208 Padgett, Lori 41,196,238,243,257 Pale Pink Dragon 2,3,6,8,16,17 Palmer, Francis Jr. 208 Palmer, Richard 19,196,246,247,249,- 251 Pankiewicz, Lisa 208,251 Papenmeir, David 44,45,88,89,123,- 148,178,238,251 Papenmeier, Doug 123,208,255 Paquette, Gary 116,117,195 Parish, Rob 119,178 Park, Lanna 208,239,240,247 Park, Mia 208 Park, Terri 260 Parka, Gail 196 Parke, Patricia 178 Parke, Terri 51,208 Parker, Allyson 104,196 Parr, Lisa 196,256 Parr, Sandy 159 Parrish, John 142,178,255 Parrish, Sue 96,97,120 Parsons, Craig 81,196 Parsons, Jeff 196 Parsons, Tracy 81,178 Pate, Tim 208 Patrick, Lisa Patterson, Andrea 208 Patterson, Tom 61,178,253(Spanish Club 10,11;lntramural Basketball 11;Thespians 11,12) Paul, Gregory 178 Pavey, Todd 90,91,208 Payne, Cathy 208,254 Payne, Mark 178,238 Payne, Scott 196 Peacock, Ken 208 Pearson, Dan 208 Pearson, Ed Pearson, Kathleen 196,250,261 Pearson, M. 178 Pearson, Susie 156 Pelfrey, Mike 196 Penley, Doug 178 Penley, Mike 208 Peoples, Petey 196 Peoples, T. 178 Perdue, Gail 156 Perdue, Mike 178 Pereda, Malusa 208,254,261 Perkins, Georgiana 156 Perkins, Richard 196 Perrey, Gregg 178,238,250 Perrey, Kathy 1 9,1 78,248, 250(Trebletones 12;Thespians 10,11 12;Cat Princess Play 11) Perrin, Greg 196 Perry, Doug 196 Perry, Mike 208 Perry, Thomas 178 Perry. Wanda 196,245,248,258 Peters, Mike 5,178,238{lntramuri Volleyball) Peterson, Cindy 196 Pettit, Lisa 196 Petty, Thomas 178(Wigwam Photographer 10;lntramural Volleyball 10,11, 12;lntramural Basketball 10,11,- 12;Rowdie Club 11,12) Pfau, Andy 208 Pfluger, Kristi 84,85,120,134,196,241,- 253 Phelps, Gary 208 Phillips, Janfiey 48,208,245,246 Phillips, Lisa 178,244 Phillips, Lorraine 7.63,78,93,120,134,- 196.238,241,251,253,255,262,270 Phillips, Ron 196 Pickard, Joe 114,115,123,196 Pickard, Teri 196 Pickering, William 178 Pickett, Jim 178 Pieper, Connie 208 Pieper, Karen 196,256 Pierson, Joe 196,246 Pierson, Ralph Pierson, Randy 18,248 Pike, Tammy 69,178.259 Ping, R. 178 Pinnick, Dan Pipher, Susan 196,255 • Pirtle, Drew 115,196 Pittman, Janice 208 Pitts, Philip 156,257 Plaag, Paula 196 Plummer, Carol 196 Plummer, Christy 196,249 Poe, Jeff 100,101,196 Poindexter, Betty 156,204,239 Polick, Micheal 199 Pollock. Leanna 196 Poller, Brian 139,208 Pompey, Doug 196 PomPom Girls 7,244 Poole, Dale 178 Poole, Howard 208 Pope John Paul II 27 Pope, Keith 178 Porter, Bill 156 Porter. John 156 Porter, Kelli 115,133,196,242,245 Porter. Kelly 132.133,163,208 Porter, Lynetta 196 Porter, Michael 139,196,248 Porter, Rosalyn 156 Potter, Gina 196,254 Powell, Andy 208 Powner, James 178 Prather, Ken 208 Preston, Harry 82,156,211,240,254 Prevost, Lizzy 196,248 Price, Herschel 196 Price, Kimberley 178,238,255,256 Price. Patrick 208 German Club - Row I: Sandra Quiatkowski, Publications; Julie Schroder, Sec; Letha Ferguson, Pres.; Mary Shrader, Treas.; Tom Bradburn, Funds; Pat Glass, Prog.; How 2: Dave Duncan, Dave Rhinesmith. Chris Jaso. Lorraine Phillips, Sunghae Hong, Joan Herberg; Row 3: Judy McKittrick, Susan Pipher, Jodi Altmanshofer, Toni Stephenson, Mary Hildinger, Rhonda Lewis, News; Suyon Rhee, Kim Price; Row 4: Kathy Secondino, Dave Nidiffer, Greg O ' Leary, Julie Wilson, Mike Boyle, Doug Papenmeier. Margaret Knight; Row 5: Jon Jenkinson. John Parrish. Beth Shadigian, Ken Holzhausen, Lee Anne Kirkham, Arnim Hunger; Row 6: Mrs. Harman, Tammy Chastain. French Club - Row I: Jem Morris. V. P. ; Lauralee Shepler, Pres.; Cathi Hauck. Sec- Treas.; How 2: Beth Autry, Kathy Whitsett, Mary Moriarity, Michelle Crowley, Sandra Lisle, Linda Longshore; Row 3: Sara Hatfield. Dawn Locchetta, Robert Coffey, Shawn Marsh, Jennifer Irwin. Sharon Long; Row 4: Jeb Sutton. Rhonda Grafe, Lisa Thomas, Susan Cita, Mrs. Gildenhar. Price, Sally 156 Price, Wilma 156 Priest, Angle 104,105,196,251,253,262 Prince, John 178 Prince, Sally 115,196,242 Pritchett, Richard 196 Proctor, Thomas 208 Prom 20,21,22,23 Prosser, John 208 Pruitt, Charles 208 Pruitt, Dennise 179(Rowdie Club 11;Swim Class Assistant 11) Pruitt, Todd 208 Puckett, Tammy 208,246 Puckett, Terry Pufahl, Renate Pullin, Alice 57,156 Purvis, Toni 57,196,238,252,254 Pyatt, Bob 196 Pyles. Keith 208 Quails, Charlene 208 Quails, Jeff 11,12,44,179,238,239,- 240(Lettermens Club 10,11, 12;Track 1 0; I n t ram u ra I Basketball 10,11, 12;Ross-Hulman Math Contest 10,11,12) Quails, Jodi 208 Quails, Tonja 179,259(French Club lO.Campus Life 10;Homecoming Float Committee OEA 12;Data Processing Management Assoc. Student Chapter 12 Quarles. Yvette 208 Query, Wendy 208 Quest, Michael 196 , Quiatkowski, Sandra 179,238,250,- 255(8 rain Maids 11;Tutor 11;Assistant 11;Reader ' s Theatre 12) Quill and Scroll 252 Quinn, Carolyn 208,251 Quire, David 199 Quisenberry, Danielle 208,239,240,- 250,251 Rff Radtke, Karl 82.208 Radtke. Katherine 177,179(lntramural Volleyball 10,12) Raftery, Cindy 179,258 Raftery, Scott 81,113.115,196 Raines, Jerry 197 Rainwater, Donald 197,247 Ralston, Beckie 179,259 Ralston, Kathy 197,258 Ralson, Tina 209 Ramaswamy, Rajesh 54,197,238 Rambaud, Mike 197 Rambaud, Steve 142 Ramer, Winn 70,156 Ramsey, Christoph 55,197,263 Ramsey, Susan 142,179,238,243{ln- tramural Volleyball 12;RowdieClub 10) Raney, Fred 209 Raney, Mary 197,253 Ransom, Dawn 209 Raper, John Ralliff, Douglas Rayens, William Raymer, Tammy 197 Read, Jolene 197,263 Reader ' s Theater 250 Reames, Esther 209,247 Redmon, Lenard Redmon, Mike 197.259 Redmon. Nelson 82,209 Redmon. Paul 197 Reece, Greg 199 Reed, Donna 209 Reed, Hazel 159 Reed, Jolene 104 Reed, Randy 179 Reed, Richard 58,156 Reel, Eugene 179 Rees, Natalie 259 Reese, Paul 119,197 Reeves, Emily 84,85,96,97,124,125,- 150,179,238(Girls Monogram Club 10,- 11,12;lntramurals 11.12) Rego, Laura 179.244 Relford. Gary 90.91,209 Reneau, Jim 107,126.127 Reneau. Tammi 197,258 Rennier, Anna 179 Rennier, Debbie 34,179 Rennier, Mark 197 Rennier, Susan 209 Rennier, Tammy Renolds, Nellie 159 Renshaw, Timothy 4,61,62.64.65.156 Rentsch. Shannon 197.250.254 Rentsch. Tamara 180,250.259 Rey. Jan 179 Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Christy, 197,245.256 Reynolds. Kevin 209.254 Reynolds. Lucinda 36.209 Reynolds, Mark 197,252 Reynolds, Robert 180 Reynolds, Robert 156 Reynolds, Rose 197,250,254 Rhee, Suyon 197,246,255 Rhinesmith, David 102,174,209,255 Rhodes, Gary 23 Rhodes, Gregg 209 Rhodes, Kandy 209 Rhodes. Mickey 92,93,120,180,240,- 272(Cheerleading 11,12;Cross Coun- try 12;lntramurals Basketball 11) Rhodes, RaeAnne 180,238,259{French Club 10;Rowdie Club 11,12;National Honor Society 11,12) Rhodes, Teresa 197 Rhoten, Patricia 180 Rice, Charmane 209 Rice, Sherri 209 Richards, Kris 209 Richardson, Kelley 209 Richardson, Lisa 180 Richmann, Cindy 66,180,259 Rickard, Dorothy 10,209 Riedlinger, Lisa 197,257 Rieskamp, Jerry Riggs. Anthony 180.245(Bowling Club 10;Jazz Band 11,12;lntramural Basket- ball 11.12;lntramural Volleyball 11,- • 12;Marching Band 11,12) Rightor, Chris 197,248 Riha, Christine 180,246,249,250(String Ensemble 10,11, 12;Annie Get Your Gun 10;Fiddler on the Roof 11;Drama Club 1 1 ;Okiahoma 12;Readers Theatre 12;Wigwam Staff 10;Campus Life 10,- 11;AII State Orchestra 10;Softball 12;lntramurai Volleyball 11;lntramural Basketball 11) Riha, Patty 209,246 Riley, Dawn Marie 180(Student Coun- cil 10,11, 12;Honor Society 10;ln- tramural Basketball 10,11) Riley, Gary 12,23,112,115,- 180(Lettermens Club 11,12;Campus Life 10) Ring, Matt 209 Rinker, Greg 209 Ritter, Kathy 180,256{Spanish Club 11,12,G.T.O. 11.12;Fiddler on the Roof -costumes 11) Ritter. Theresa 197.259 Roach. Ronald 156 Roark. Bryan 197 Roberts, Bernard 156 Roberts, Chas. 142,209 Roberts, Debbie 180 Roberts, Luan 209 Roberts, Pat 197,250 Roberts, Wayne 142,209 Roberts, William 81,122,123,180.238.- 240.241 (FCA 11,12;lntramurals 10,11,- • 12) Robertson, James 209 Index OCC Groups Robinson. Brian 12.78.94,95,100.101.- 180(lntiamurals Volleyball 10,- 12;Letlermens Club 10.11.12) Robinson. Christine 87,99.209,246,254 Robinson, Dave 199 Robinson, Greg 122 Robinson, Sandra 104.105.181.251.254 Robinson. Sue 158 Robinson. Tom 119.209 Robinson. Victor 159 Robison. Craig 197 Rodden. Maria 7.92.93.120.199 Rodden. Maureen 181.238 Rode. Becky 209 Rodgers. Becky 23 Rodich, Leslie 104.181.239.259(ln- tramurals 10.1 1 .12;Girls Swim Team 11.12) Rogers. Mike 209 Rogers, Richard 209.247 Rogers, Robert 197 Rogers, Robin 209 Rogers, Tom 262 Rohrman, Richard 139,181,257 Romans, Marianne 197 Rose, Beth 209,246 Roseberry, Dave 197 Rosemeyer, Lavenia 197,259 Ross, Anthony Ross, Cheryl 156 Ross, Gary Ross, Jennie 39,159,209,257 Ross, Kevin 197 Rottler, Sheri 209 Rowdies 214,270,272 Rowland, Jeff 199 Rubush, Randy 82,209 Rudd, Daphne 197 Ruder, Mike 82,209 Rudisill, Mike 81,102,209,254 Ruegamer, Jim 199 Rumple, Jeft 81,181,256 Runkel. Edward 181,238 Rush, Allan 30,31 ,181 (Rowdies 12;Ex- change Student 12) Rush, Jeff 197,259 Russell, Alan Russell, Candance 181 Russell, Cathy 84,85,197,262 Russell, Kim 209 Russell. Larry 112,115 Russell, Mary Pat 86,87,209 Russell, Michael P, 137,253,262(French Club 1 1 ;Baseball lOJntramural Basket- ball 11,12;lntramural Volleyball 11,- 12;Gong Show 12) Russell, Michele 181,199 Russell, Paul 159 Rust. Frank 197 Ruster, Paul 150 Ryan, Jane 120,181 Ryan, Kathy 39,70,197 Ryan, Tim 90,91,209 Ryba, Steve 181,238 Ryle, David 197 Ryle, Tracy 209,260 Sabetti, Henry M, 4,12,13,23,139,181.- 207.215.240(Junior Prom King Court:Campus Life 10.1 1 ;Warrior Mascot 12;Student Council 12) Salazar, Michael 197,239 Salchow. Craig 197 Sandberg, Gregory 181.137.238 Sandi. Marcelo 72.94.139.190,199 Sandlin. Carol 156 Sanford. Sandy 181 Sarient. Carol 209 Sarjent. Christopher 112.115,181,238 Sarjent, Karen 104 Sarient, Rick 123,197 Sausser, David 156 Saylor, Donald 39.156 Scales, Susan 155,171,209,254,262 Scalf, Mike 126,197 Schaekel, Curl 197,261 Schakel, Kristin 209,246 Schalk, Karen 209 Schalk. Kathy 98,99,209,254 Scheffel, Troy 197 Art Honor Society - Row I: Jim Dowllng, Mike Adams, Jessie Cochran, Jeanne Crawford. Monica Leake, Mr. Foster; Row 2: Paul Meadors, Scott Sheeks, Janet Shoemaker, Kathy Mellene, Kim McDermet, Rosemary Murphy, Debbie Eckart; How 3. Mike Armstrong, Stan Cook, Tim Carlock, Carl Houston, Joyce Miller, Lisa Parr, Shelly Gibbons; Row 4: Vickie Cox, Joan Gable, Lisa Kettery, Janet Gable, Chris Biddinger, Andrea Long, Joy Giddings, Kevin Hobbs; Row 5. ' Pat Meyer, Bev Harris, Kelley Han. Kelly Teipen, Nancy Linxwiler, Karen Peiper, Chris Hopton, Sondra Tucker, Teresa Belew. Sherri Sherrod; Row 6: Cecilia Golish, Kelly Hall. Laura Campbell, Karen Sweany, Lori Lakin. Pam Burcham, Marcy EIrod, Lee Howard; Row 7: Denise Miller, Letha Ferguson, Patti Klaas, Tina Conklin, Christy Reynolds, Lynne Cox, Scott May, Kathy Lamb; Row 8: Aaron Burns, Adam Fulper, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Lori Cordwell, Jerry Graybill, Jeff Rumple, Glenn Long, Ernie Smith. Exploratory Teachers - Row 1: Debbie Miller. Kim Price, Kathy Bitter; Row 2: Andy Stoeffler, Eva Smallwood, Carol Heinze, Dottie Deardorff; Row 3: Becky Smith, Kathy Slicis. Lisa Hale, Mary Haughton; Row 4: Susie Kanzler, Chris Allbright, Bob Couch, Dave Sturgeon. Schmid, Helen 152 Schmidt, Ann 209 Schmidt, Helen 156 Schmidt, Jackie 197 Schmidt, John 209 Schmidt, Mary 209 Schmitt, Lori 181 Schnabel, Linda 209 Schneider, Jason 181 Schocke, James 197 Schreiner, Brian Schrader, Julie 23,181,238,255 Schroeder, Jill 132,133,209 Schroer, Becky 181 Schuiz, Cheryl 209 Schuize, David 197,245 Schumacher, Julie 209 Schutt (Safford), Michele 197.258 Schutt. Robert 209 Schwartz. Cheryl 197.238,248,254 Schwarz, EIke 8 Scott, Diane 36,134,197 Scott, Mark 6,10,181 Scott, Pam 14,15 Scott, Teresa 181 Scribbens, Andrew Scroggins, Cynthia 181,248 Scroggins. Timmy Scroggs, David 209.246 Scroggs, Dennis 181,253 Scudder, Robyn 209,246,247 Scuderi, Joe 197 Seager, Jeffrey 181 Sebert, Jennifer 84,85,96,97,120,181,- 238(lntramural Volleyball 11) Secondino, Kathy 181,255(Symphonic Band ll;Marching Band 11) Seger, Jeffrey 181 (Intramural Basket- ball 10,11,12) Seivers, Allen 197 Sellars, Nancy 199,248 Selm, Jeanette 197 Selm, Jennifer 197 Selm, Jim 181 Semon, Tony 181 Senior Week 20,21,22,23 Settle, Amy 209 Seward, Ron 180,181 Sewell, Eric 199 Shadigian, Beth 86,87,209,255,263 Shafer, Alecia 197,258 Shea, Mary 159 Sheeks, Mike 128 Sheeks, Scott 127,136,197,256 Sheldon, Beth 199 Shelton, Robert 197 Shepard, Melissa 209 Shepard, Perry 181 Shepard, Ray 82,209 Shepherd, Bill 197 Shepherd, Dan 209 Shepherd, Leann 197 Shepherd, Melissa 254 Shepherd, Raymon 199 Shepler, Lauralee 197,238,239,242,255 Sherlock, Janet 197 Sherman, Bill 209 Sherman, Helen 156 Sherman, Stephen 181 Sherrill, Robert 209 Sherrod, Sherri 256 Shenwood, Sarah 268 Shields, Janice 181,259 Shinkle, Debra 181,211,238,245,246,- 253 Shinkle, Tim 209 Shipp, Mitch 182 Shircliff, Debra 182,238,245,248,- 254(lntramural Volleyball 10;ln- tramural Basketball 10;lntramural Soft- ball 1 1;Warrenaires10;Student Council 1 1 ;Trebletones 1 1 ;Madrigals,Treas. 12;Spanish Club 1 1 ,12;Rowdies 10;Fiddler on the Roof 11;Oklahoma 12;Girls ' Softball 12) Shircliff. Jay 197,247,249,252 FHA Officers - Penny Cocciolone, Sharon Williams, V.P.; Elsie Miller, Sec.-Treas Debbie Angel, Pres.; Mrs. Brinegar. Groups Future Farmers of America - Row I: Angela Sponsel, Treas.; Jim Black, V.P.; Jill Weaver, Pres.; Pam Murphy, Sec; Row2.-BrendaWhitt,TonjiaNelson, Sen.; Donna Walters, Lesiee Bymaster, Rep.; Richard Rohrman. Mark Ervin; Row3; Mary Hager, Sherry Matthews, Suzanne Jackson, Susan Cita, Dennis Jenkins, Dene ' Merrill, Scott Winter; Row 4: Rene ' Smith, Daphne Aldrich, Lisa Riedlinger, Teresa Harper, Linda Laughlin, Mr. Pitts. Wilderness Club - Row I: Mike Helfrich, Debbie Messer, Maria Swiezy, Treas.; Kyle McBride, V.P.; Mike Lollar; Row 2: Jeanne Crawford, Lori Padgett, Sec; Cindy Marion, Michelle Balderson. Jenny Leavell, Beth Armstrong, Cindy Haas; Row 3: Mr. Bynum, Clint Furgason, Jennie Ross, Dave Duncan, Susan O ' Leary, Pres.; Jim Jones, Mr. James. Hee Haw! The Future Farmers of America are one of the many groups participating in the Homecoming parade. Shirley, Karen 156 Shirley, Lourie 209 Shisler, Janna 31,32,33,146,272 Shisler, Kay 32 Shisler, Monica 32,104,197,238,240 Shisler, Natalie 10,11,12,23.104,182,- 238,239,254(Cheerleader 10,11,12;ln- tramural Volleyball 10,1 1;lntramural Basketball 11;National Leadership Conference 12;lntramural Softball 11;Rowdies 10,11, 12;Student Council 10,12;Homecoming Queen 12) Shoemaker, Janet 10,12,23,182,240,- 256 Shofner, Gail 182 Short, Deloris 156,164 Short, Kevin 182 Short, Peggy 197 Shortz, Lisa 182 Shortz, Neal 156 Showalter, John 182 Shrader, Mary 197,255 Shropshire, Lisa 182 ■Shrum, Ken 182 Shuck, Shelley 197 Shulse, Becky 209,254 Shulse, David 182,246,248,249,- 25(Marching Band 10,11,- 12;Symphonic Orchestra 10,11, 12;Str- ing Ensemble 11;Neo. Jazz Band 10,11, 12;Madrigals 12;Lighting for An- nie Get ' Vour Gun 10;Fiddler on the Rood 11;Oklahoma 12;Nightwatch 11;The Pale Pink Dragon 12;Diary of Anne Frank 12;Spanish Club 10;Drama Club 11;Thespians 12;Band President 12;Orchestra Officer 12) Shulse, Ruth 209 Siokel, Lisa 14,23,197,244 Sidel, Tina Siebenthal, Teresa 209,247 Sieg, David 81,123,182(lntramural Basketball 1 0,1 1 ,1 2;lntramural Volleyball 10,11,12) Silvey, John 81,182(Wrestling 10,11, 12) Silvey, Scott 182(lntramural Basketball 10,11,12) Simpson, Brian Simpson, Karen 209 Simrell, Jay 81,182 Simrell, Jett 197,259 Sims, Mike 209 Sinclair, Laura 197,254 Singhurst, Mark 143,197,245 Sipes, Jeff 183 Sirkliff, Mark Sissom, Christine 183,263 Skaggs, Mark 197,259 Speens, Mike 209 Skeens, Sharon 199 Skillman, Darlene 66,183 Skjerseth, Robin 183,259 Slavens, Nancy 209 Slicis, Kathleen 169,183,256 Slicis, Mary 86,87,99,209,254 Slicis, Nancy 86,87,125,134,197,248 Smallwood, Eva 183,238,239,256(ln- tramural Volleyball 10,11,12;Spanish Club 11) Smith, Anita 209 Smith, Barbara 197 Smith, Becky 96,97,120,256 Smith, Brent 183,250,251,252, 253(Reader ' s Theatre 11,12;Speech Team 1 2;Assistant 10,11) Smith, Brian 14 Smith, Candy 20 Smith, Chuck 209,253,254,263 Smith, Dan 183 Smith, David 183 Smith, Don 82,209 Smith, Doug 209 Smith, Ernie 197,256 Smith, George 118 Smith, Julie 183,238,242,259(PTSA- 3rd V.P. 12;Flag Football Team 12;National Honor Society 12;Drama Club 10;Office Assistant 11) Smith, Ken 123.197 Smith, Lori 6.14,120,121,197,248,250 Smith, Mark 209 Smith, Mark 209 Smith, Melinda 197 Smith, Michelle 197 Smith, Mike 112,115,149,197 Smith, Neil 197 Smith, Rebeeca 183 Smith, Regina 209 Smith, Rene ' 80,183,257 Smith, Rodney 183 Smith, Scott 115,209 Smith, Stephen 6,10,12,101,123,- 183(F.C.A. 10,11;Chewing Club 12;Palace Club 12;Boys Beauty Con- test 12;Homecoming Escort 12) Smith, Teresa 209,246 Smith, Tim 209 Smith, Tony 94,197,262,271 Smith, Wayne 197 Smoot, Linda 258 Smoot, Mike 209 Snedeker, Kip 197,245,246 Snow. Kathryn 197 Snow, Laurie 60,183,238,252 Snyder, Kenneth 183 Snyder, Sherry 197,259 Soccer Club 138,139 Soeurt, Kandi 209 Soliven, Frederick 94,95.209 Soliven, Gilbert 183,216,251 (In- tramural Volleyball 10,11,12) Sombke, Kimberiy 120,197 Soots, Bobby South, Jim 82,102,179,209 Southard, Teresa 84,85,197,238 Southard, Vi 159 Sovern, Doneila 210,254 Spaethe, Tom 108,109,197,238 Spangler, Gary 197 Spanish Club 254 Spannuth, Sherry 183 Sparks, Chariene 183,258 Sparks, Larry 159,210 Sparks, Ray 197 Sparks. Steven 183 Sparks. Tonya 210.250 Spaulding. Kim 210.247 Spaulding, Tresea Spearing, Kevin 108,110,210 Spearing, Phyllis 104,120,121,197 Speck, Ben 198 Speech Team 251 Spells, Charay 210 Spencer, Al 157 Spencer, Kristi 183 Spencer, Martha 198 Spencer, Mike 210 Spilbeler, Diane 183 ,238(lntramural Volleyball 10;Bookstore Assistant 10,11) Spilker, Louise 157 Spinks, Connie 198 Spinks, David 112,115,183 Spista, Gary 183 Spitzer. Mike 157 Spivey. Charles 198,254 Sponsel, Angela 183,257 Sprague, Tim 210,251 Sprague, Tom 210,251 Sprowl, Lori 210,247 Stafford, John Stalcup, Ken 198,262 Staletovich, Stephen 198 Stanford, Christy 259 Stapert, Lisa 210,261 Stark. Beth 210 Stark. Robert 183 Starkey. Lola 210 Starkey, Scott 210 Statt, Angelique 198 Stauffer, Jerry 81,122,123,157 St.Clair, Tony 183(lntramural Basket- ball 10,11.12) Stearley. Annie 198.250 Stearns. Katie 183 Steele, Lana 210,247,250,254 Steele, Robert 142,198 Steele, Robert 198 Steer, Krista 198 Steffey, Brett 48,61,62,169,172,183,- 238,245,253(Symphonic Band 10,11,- 12;Jazz Band 10.11;Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2; I n tram ural Basketball 10;Marching Band 10,11,12) Stegnach, Barbara 40,153 Steiner. Charlotte 157 Steiner. Darlene 183.238.- 248(Trebletones 12;German Club- 10,Latin Club 11) Steiner, Juanita 198,248,254 Index i gry Groups f Stelnmetz. Jetl 210 Stephens. Lisa 210 Stephenson. David 139.254 Stephenson. Dawn 210 Stephenson, Robin Stephenson, Toni 210.255 Stern, Tnsha 45,172,210,251 Stetina. Troy 198 Stevens, Patti 183 Stevenson, David 210,247 Stevenson, Shelly 183 Stewart, Bill 210 Stewart, Kandi 183,259 Stewart, Mary Kay 258 Stigall, Sheryl Stiko, Don 210 Sttilabower, Robert 198 Stinson, Betty 198,259 Stinson, David Stinson, Pamela J 183,259 Stites, Bob 198,247,249 Stockinger, Sherri 198 Stockton, Mark 183 Stodghill, David 210 Stoeffler, Andrea Kay 8.16,17,30,60,- 106.140,184,193,238.239,250,252,253,- 256(One Acts with Class 10;Stage Crew tor all shows 10. Hansel and Gretel-Student Director and cast 11;- Quill and Scroll ll.Pres 12;Pale Pink Dragon 12:Diary of Anne Franke 12:Wigwam Staff 10,1 1 ,1 2;Student Council 12) Stoeffler. Dan 210 Stokes. Chris 184 Stokes, Jan 96.97.120.147.198 Stokes. Teresa 159 Stoner, Angle 184,238,239 Stoops, Rene e 210 Stout. Tina 210 Strahl. Michelle 184 Strain. Dale 81.184.240.241 Strange. Dan 198 Stratton, Michelle 184 Stringfield. Dean 198 Stringfield. Kelly 210 Stroh, Toni 258 Stroik. Connie 198 Student Council 13,20,23,123,177,239 Sturgeon, David 184,256 Stutsman, Steven J. 184 Stutz, Sindy 198,238,245 Suggs, D 123 Sullivan, Sam 210 Sullivan, Tracy 198 Summers, Tammy 198 Suppiger, Kurt 163,184.238 Sutton. Jeb 210.255 Sutton. Julie 199 Swam. Shelli 104,210 Sweany. Karen 198.241,256 Sweat, Denise 184 Sweat, Donia 142,210.261 Sweat. Jim 51.198 Sweat. Sara 184.258 Swhear. Darrin 184 Swhear. Vicki 210 Swiezy. Maria 198,238.243.257,261 Swiezy. Michael 82,210 Swim Maids Swimming (boys) 108, 109, 110. ITI Swimming (girls) 104.105 Swilzer. Pnscilla 198 Swoboda. Lisa 210.261 Swoboda. Steve 139,184 Sylvester, Craig 113,115,123,198 Symes, Steve 184,259 Tackett, Charletta 184,248 Tackett. Char Taggart, Jeffrey 184 Tansey. Joseph 157 Tapscott. Lori 107 132, 133, 184(ln- tramurals 11.12) Tardy. Frank 142,157 Taylor, Diane 210,246,261 Taylor, Gar 210 Taylor, H. T. 119,210 Taylor, Jeff 198 H-E.R-0-- flow .Tammi Renau, Tracee Carter, Lisa Jacobs. ReginaTroxell, Miss Deur; flow 2: Michele Schutt, Mikki Mclntyre, Kim Keith, Sec.-Treas.; Teresa Graham, Shelley West. Kim Miller. Kathy Ralston. Penny Ends; Row 3: Donna Hicks, Alecia Shafer, Debbie Moran, Connie Curran, Diane McBain, Kelly Henderson, Linda Smoot, Denise Muhl, Wanda Perry, V,P, Health Assistants - flow : Vicki Curts, Joanne Gallagher, April Brown, Elizabeth Oyler, Cindy Raftery; flow 2; Lisa Tinnell, Sherri McBride, Trade Kelly, Becky Bowie. Charlene Sparks; How 3. Elaine Foster, Katherine Gipson, Cyndie Comer, Mrs. Deardorff; Not pictured: RendaColglazier, Jerilyn Voyles, Teresa Wilson, Sara Sweat, Loretta Gann, Debbie Lockridge, Dental Assistants - flow 1 Vicki Edgington, Kathy Kassen, Julia Zahn, Pam Kuleff, Mary Kay Stewart; Row 2: Toni Trinkle, Terri Jenkins, Kathy Luker. Toni Stroh, Dawn Willsey; Row 3: Donna Corn, Donetle Brown. Sherri Hazzard, Marcia Burris, Lynda Beitler. QCQ Index OO Groups Office Education Association No. 1 - Row I: Jeff Dwyer, V.P,; Sharon Broadlick, Treas.; Leslie Rodich, Pres.; Donna Builington, Historian: Kim Anderson, Sec; Row 2: Miss Masterson, Mrs. Occllialini, Robin Sl jerseth, Linda Murray, Vicl i McKinney; Row 3: Slieryl Meyer, Jill Lape, Janice Shields, Cindy Richmann, Rhonda Townsend, Karen Totton; Row 4: Susan Thompson, Tami Kaltenbach. Jeff Castetter, Mary Moran, Melissa Eubanks, Jannie Zerring; Row 5: Yvonne Carnell, Penny Fleek, Grace McClard, Cheryl White, Melody Morris, Diana Benton; Row 6: Pat Boone, Tina Grothe, Lisa Majura, Shirley Butler, Becky Ralston: Row7: Debbie York, Dan Hawley. Brian Barton, Kelly Carter, Janet Book, Mike Gabbei, Julie Smith. Office Education Association No. 2 - Row I: Joella Madden, V.P.; Vickie Armstrong, Pres.: RseAnne Rhodes, State V.P.; Natalie Rees, Historian-Representative: Betty Stinson, Sherry Snyder. Christy Stanford; Row 2: David Elliot, Nichole Harman. Tom Biddlecome, Jeff Rush, Treas,; Tonja Quails, Tammy Pike; Row 3: Dan Mullendore, Kendra Ackman, Cheryl Weston, Chris Torres, Tammy Rentsch, Kevin Langhammer; Row 4: Barry VanSkyock, Monique Compton, Mike Baker, Don Edwards, Chris Lukenbach, Mark Fangman; Row 5: Jeff Keesling, Steve Symes, Jim Grothaus, Mr. Essex. D_E_C_A_- Row . TIm Webb, Pres.; Dennis Hughey, V.P.; Barbara Hoskins, Gary Gaddis. Kandi Stewart, Jana Driver, Cecilia Barger; Row 2: Lisa Wolfe, Pam Stinson, Pam Vaughn, Diane Duckworth, Tina Thrasher, Pam Archer, Becky Elliot, Treas.; Lisa Davidson: Row 3: Mr, Atkins, Theresa Ritter, Darlene Wilmoth, Robin Brown, Mike Redmon, Lavenia Rosemeyer, Laura Hackett, Jim Mickle; Row 4: Mark Skaggs, Jett Simrell, Duane Miller, Doug Dewar, Dwayne Bedwell, Sec; Carol Griner, Gaylynn Bockover. Taylor, Jeff 184,251 (Spanish Club 11:Rowdie Club 10,11,12) Taylor, John 198,214,246,250,251 Taylor, John Jr. 65, Taylor, Ralph 82,118.119.179,180,210 Taylor, Robert 198 Taylor. Susan 184 Taylor, Wilma 157,252,253 Teens Against Cancer 262 Teipen, Kelly 198,256 Tempke, Alisa Tennis (boys) 94,95 Tennis (girls) 124,125 Terando. Jennifer 84, 124, 125, 134, 184,- 238,250.254, 262(Honor Society 11,- 12, Reader ' s Theatre 12) Terrell, Raymond 210 Terry, Michael 184,238 Terry, Teresa 198 Tewelle, Michelle 198 Thacker, Michael 184 Thau, Brian 147,184 • Thayer, Mary 157 Thayer, Rocky 128 Thespian Troupe 1984 250 Thomas, Annette Thomas, Cynthia 198,248 Thomas, Greg 198 Thomas, Jeff 210 Thomas, Jeff 210,251,254 Thomas, Jennifer 198 Thomas, Lisa 210,255 Thomas, Tammy Thomeson, Ennette 210 Thompson, Ann 210,247 Thompson, Barry 82,210 Thompson, Dave 198 Thompson, Debbie 210,240,254,272 Thompson, Gary 184 Thompson, Keith 198 Thompson, Kelly 81,122,123,198,241 Thompson, Shelly 184(Batmaids 11,- 12;Trebletones 1 1 ;lntramural Basket- ball 10;lntramural Volleyball 11,12) Thompson, Susan 184,238,259(Assis- tant 12) Thompson, Tammy 210 Thorne, Lisa Thrasher, Tina 198,259 Tielking, Patricia 210 Timmerman, Chuck 45,198,251,263 Timmerman, Diane 14 Tinnell, Lisa 184,198,258 Titara, Bill 210,247 Titara, David 210 Todd, Kelly 30,31,184,238,248,- 270(Madrigals Treas. 12;Fiddler on the Roof 1 1;Pale Pink Dragon 12;The Diary of Anne Franke 1 2;Thespians 1 1 ,1 2;An- nie Get Your Gun 10;Sophomore Play Todd, Leslee 198 Toffolo, Kathy 120,198,261 Toney, Bryce 184 Toney, Leslie 199,246 Toney, Ron 210 Toole, Patrick 184 Torres, Chris 184,259 Toth, Kelly 120,198 Totton, Karen 142,259 Towe, Kenneth 210 Towles, Theresa 199,248,250 Townsend, Brenda 210,245 Townsend, Rhonda 68,184,259 Track (boys) 78,122,123,215 Track (girls) 120,121 Tracy, Lisa 104,199 Trebletones 18,19,41,249 Trees, Tonya 198 Trent, Tammy 210 Trent, Tina 57,199 Trinkle, Toni 184,258 Tripp, Bill 184 Troth, Bea 159 Troxell, Regina 198,258 Troxell, Robin Trumpey, Angela 187,210 Tucher, Linda Tucker, Cindy 199 Tucker, James 184 Tucker, Sondra 185,256 Tuggle, Carol 124,125 Tuggle, Mark 210 Turner, Alma 210,261 Turner, Ellen 10.12, 185, 238, 242(Yell Leader,Wrestling 10;Homecoming Queen Court 12) Index i CQ Groups Turner, Kevin 199 Turner, Mary 210 Tutterrow, Jordon 210 Underwood. Keri Upchurch, Jetta 210 Ursery, Dorian 100,101,185,250 Utterback, Lance 199 Vail, Tammy 210 Valenti. Paul 210 VanBuskirk, Harold 157 Vance, Debbie 199 VanderBaan, Tammy 185,242.- 248(Madrigals 12;Matmaids 10.11,12) VanderBaan. Tim 199.245.250 VanderVeen. LouAnn 185.238.261 VanderWal, Jeff 210 VanEck, David 210 VanLue, Pam 7,210,245 VanOsdoi, Ken 199 VanSkyock, Barry 101,127,185,- 259(Cross Country 10;lntramural Volleyball 10:lntramural Basketball 11) VanWyngarden, Art 185 Vaughn, Kirby 123 Vaugtin, Pamela 185,199,259 Vaugfin, Paul Vaw ter, Jim 185 Veller, Ronald 185 Victery, James 199,250.254 Victery, Vincent 210 Virt. Dawn 16,210 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 249 Vogt, Linda 185 Vogt, Susan 210,254 Volleyball 84,85,86,87 Voyles, Brent 210 Voyles, Jerilyn 185,258 Waalkes, Deanna 96.97.210.254 Waalkes, Laura 99,210,254,260 Waddell, Cyndi 210 Wade, Robyn 210.250 Wadman, Babbette 199 Wagers, Danny 199 Waggoner, Jeff 210 Waggoner. Scott 210 Wagner, James 185 Wagner, Todd 185 Waid, Jim 199 Waidlich, Kimberly 199 Walden, Tammy 210,254 Walker. Elizabeth 57.107.132,133,157,- 254 Walker. John 185 Walker, Shelli 246,249.250.251 Walker. Sue 199.250 Wallace. Rick 186 Walls, Bill 82,210 Walls, Inga 210,254 Walter, Jennifer 17,30,31,186,238,248,- 249(Warrenaires,Sec- 10;Thespians 10:Annie Get Your Gun 10, Swim Team lO.Sophomore Play 10:Trebletones 11;Fiddler on the Roof 11;Pale Pink Dragon 12) Walters. Donna 186,257 QU Groups Bookstore Assistants - Row I: Carol Johnson, Laura Waalkes, Tracy Ryle, Robin Dick. Terri Park, Lisa Bailey, fvlison Kim; Row 2: Mrs. Wildt. Michael Hager, Ray Jewe Audio-Visual Assistants ' Row I: Tim Hauck, Suzanne Haile. Tony Brown, Brian Judge; Row 2: Debbie Messer. Jenny Leavell. Laura Foreman, Kris Koons; Row S.- Barbara Cox, Shari Lynn. Dave Castle, Mrs, Butz; Wof pictured: Mr, DeBruicker, Waltz, Chris 199 Waltz, Scott 210 Ward, Bob 82,115,140 Ward, Denis 157 Warden, Bob 199 Ware, Mandy 210 War Games Warrenaires 18,40,146,247 Watkins, David 55,108,199,238,239,- 251,263 Watkins. Jeffrey 186 Watkins. Kirby 199 Watson, Bruce 186 Watson, Lisa 210,247 Watson, Nickolous Watson, Patricia 210 Watt, Robbie 199,245.250 Watts. Kathy 210,254,261 Watts, Kevin 210.245,246 Watts, Lisa 84,85.199 Watts, Steven 115,137,186 Weaver, Brett 41,56,199,245 Weaver, Jill 186,257 Weaver, Jodee 210,245 Webb, Debbie 210 Webb, Lisa 210 Webb, Mary 210,250 Webb, Paul 186 Webb, Tim 66,186.259(Oklahoma 12;Diary of Anne Franke 12) Webber. Jeffrey 108,109,111,186 WeDerzak, Frank 211 WEDM 4,6,60,61,62.63.253,272 Weidekamp, Kurt 128,186.238,240(ln- tramural Basketball 11,12) Weilhamer, Don 211,247,261 Weinman, Kevin 199 Welch, Margaret 186 Welch, Mike 271 Wells, Brian 199 Wells, Denise 186 Welton, Marshell 128 Wendling, Nancy 58,59,97,107.140.- 186,238,252(Wigwam 11,12;Mgr, Girls Track 10;Mgr. Volleyball 11,12; Mgr. Girls Basketball 10,11,12) Wesner, Laura 200,211 Wessling, Brent West, Diane 199 West, Janeen 99,211 West, Lana 199 West, Mark 186 West, Shelley 258 Westfall, Nancy 153 Weston, Anita 186,238{lntramural Basketball 11.12;Powder Puff Football 12) Weston, Cheryl 186,259(DPMA- Student Chapter 12) Wetherald, Jeffrey 186 Whalen, Dave 82,211 Whalen, Karen 87.211 Wheeler, Blake 211,263 Wheeler, Hazel 153 Wheeler, Kathy 211,247 Wheeler, Lisa 211 Wheeler, Melodie 199 Wheeler. Sherri 211 Whitaker. Greg 211 Whitaker. Jeff Whitaker. Jerry 118,119,199 Whitaker, Julie 199 Whitcomb, Tamera 211,247 White, Amy 211,239,243 White, Cheryl 186,259 White, Lori 199,239 White, Randy 262 White, Ray 74,157 White, Robert 186 White, Rosalind 84,157 White, Shari 186 White, Wayne 157 Whitehouse, Tamara 186 Whiteley, Matt 82,199,262 Whitfield, Robin 211 Whitlock, Jim 211 Whitmoyer, Morris 157 Whitsett, Kathy 84,85,96,97,120,121,- 199,255,268 Whitt, Brenda 186,238,245,257(Owl 11;Honor Society 11,12;lntramural Volleyball 11,12) Whyde, David 211 Wickersham, Larry 72,211 Wickramasekera, Arlene 211,247 Wickramasekera, Mark 108,199,263 Wiese, Eric 199 Wiese, Jenny 186,238,242 Wigwam 4,32,60,61 ,62,63,64,65,76,252 Wilcoxen, Mollie 199,244,246 Wildauer, Craig 108,211 Wilderness Club 257 Wildt, Darlene 260 Wildt, Kim 211 Wilhelm, Steve 128 Wilhite, Miriam 199,246 Wilkerson, Kristi 186 Wilkinson, Mark 199 Wilkinson, Mike 211 Willen, Gayle Audio-Visual Assistants (Township) Meled, Office Assistants - Row 1: Kathy Toffolo, April Carter, Sue Braun, Terri Brinkman, Kathy Wyrick, Sharon Lutz, Tracy Meadows, Kathy Pearson; Row 2: Pam Elmore, Beth Armstrong, Maria Swiezy, Lubna Chowdry, Joyce Frazier, Kathy Alsip, Lou Ann VanderVeen, June Bain, Amy Alexander, Donna Knox; Row 3; Don Kent, Donia Sweat, Lisa Swoboda, Charlene Wilson, Tony Calvert, Lisa Ballenger, Tina Magura, Debbie Kelly. Media Center Staff and Media Club - Row I: John Balch, Alma Turner, Christine Hash, Lisa Stapert; Row 2: Curt Schaekel, Don Weilhamer, Cindy Bostick, Shelly Haile; Row 3: Chris Hoffman, Tereasa Hunter, Denise DeHaven, Kathy Watts, Malusa Peredo. Nurse Assistants - Diane Taylor, April Owen, Lisa Jacobs, Debbie Adams. Willen, Larry 120,157 Willen, Scott 102,211 Williams, Bob 199 Williams, David 186 Williams, Debra 186,250 Williams, Diane 211 Williams, Don 199 Williams, Kay 211 Williams, Lynn 199,246 Williams, Paula 211 Williams, Sharon 186,256 Williams, Tim 211 Williamson, Kevin 21 1 Willman, Greg 81,199 Willoughby, Fred 199 Wills, Bill 211 Wills, Stacey 187,211 Willsey, Dawn 258 Wilmoth, Darlene 199,248,259 Wilson, Charlene 199.261 Wilson, David Wilson, Gwen 199 Wilson, Julie 199,251,255,262 Wilson, Linnae 199 Wilson, Missy 199,252,264 Wilson, Paul 199,238,263 Wilson, Roseann 104 Wilson, Sandy 159,199 Wilson, Teresa 186,258 Wilson, Wendi 211 Windle, Douglas 81,128,186,241 Windle, Lisa 198 Windsors 18,19,247 Winegar, Mark 199 Winings, B.G. 126,127 Winings, Denise 132,133,211 Winship, Daniel 186 Winter, Doug 72,211 Winter, Jeff 12,186 Winter, Scott 199,257 Wise, Michael 211,247 Wiseheart, Judy 199 Wiseman, Cherie 211,247 Wiseman, Harry 144,158 Wiseman, Sandra L. 18,49,77,147,186,- 238,248,252, 253{Fiddler on the Roof 11) Witt, Tim 199 Witte, Andrea 21 1 ,247,250 Wittorff, Karen 157 Woelfle, Joel 157 Woempner. Brad 127 Wolf, William 199 Wolfe, Chris 199 Wolfe, Jessica 211 Wolfe, John Wolfe, Lisa 199,259 Wolfe, Scott 199 Wolski, John 50,211 Wolski, Meg 186 Wood, Brenda 186 Wood, Cheryl 211,245 Wood, Tina 199 Woodbery, John 187 Woodcock, Wes 211 Woods, Brent 211 Woods, Deborah 187,238,245 Woods, Donna 211,254 Woods, Glenda 199 Woodward, Lois 157 Woodward, Valerie 199,245,246 Workman, David 199 Worley, Pete 211,262,263 Worth, Daniel 187 Wray, Laurel 187 Wrestling 116,117,118,119,268 Wright, Beth 199,252 Wright, Craig 211,263 Wright, Dan 18,49,157 Wright, Dean 199 Wright, Janet 157 Wright, Tina 98,99,166,211,254 Wright, Troy Wyatt. Leslye 211 Wyciskalla, Jan 10,211 Wyrick, Kathy 211,239,250,254,261 Yamber, Tresa 199,250,254 Yobst, Joseph 159 Yonts Rick 187 York, Aaron 199 York, Debbie 187,259 York, Karen 18,49,199,247,248.249 York, Lori 211 Young, Caria 187 Young, Chip 108,110 Young. Glenn 187 Young, Shirley 157 Yuncker. Gary Zahn, Julie 187,258 Zehr, Kathy 187 Zering, Jannie 187,238.259 Zeyen, Denise 115,120,199,238,239,- 254 Zieles. Bob 112,115,123,187 Zieles, Jim 137,199 Zimmer, Troy 19,199 Zody, Beth 21 Zody, Joe 101.199.238 Zwager, Greg 187 Index £ ai Groups I wimr Campus Lite - Row I: Pete Worley. Dave Castle, Kevin DeFord, Todd Clark, Greg Battas, Ken Stalcup. Paul Meadors, Stierri Higgens. Ttieresa Lincks; Row 2: Pat Mahafley. Kim Gading, Kattiy Frazier, Mary Joss, Tom Rogers, Randy White, Bernie Coulson, Tony Smith. Julie Wilson, Matt Whiteley; Row 3: Debbie Miller, Tammy Chastain. Cathy Russell, Teresa Kenney, Angle Priest. Sandra Lisle, Jalene Noble, Cammi Massey. Jeff Marvel. Bonnie Fights; flow 4: Brant Gardner, Joe Bisesi, Brenda Maley. Susan Scales, Teresa Duffer, Lorraine Phillips, Robyn Gray. Chris Biddinger. Jennifer Terando; Row 5: Stephanie Carroll. Chris Allbright, Susan Mills. Jennie Fleener, Tara Conw ell, Dave Duncan. Bruce Longbottom, Mike Russell. Hl-C - flow ). Brenda Maley, V. P. , Chris Sissom, Sec; Jo Read, Treas.; Mr. Meise; flow 2: Jim Goodwin, Pres.; Peter McMonigle, Chuck Timmerman. Teens Against Cancer - Mrs. Gammons, Patti Klaas, David Godby, Diane Brandt, Pres , Wendy Ahlgrim, V.P.; Linda Lark. Treas Groups Key Club - Row I: Jeff Marvel, Treas.; Dave Nidiffer, Pres.; Dave Bostick, V . P. ; Chris Coble, Sec; Row 2: Craig Wright, Dave Duncan, Joe Bisesi, Tom Cook, Chris Allbright; Row 3: Dave Watkins, Pete Worley, Todd Durnil, Vince Fendel, Blake Wheeler, Chuck Smith; Row 4: Jon Greenlee, Daud Chov dry, Brian Burhenn, John Healey, Chris Booher; Row 5: Bobby Lockett, Duane Miller, Chuck Busenburg, Dale Guse. Brant Gardner, Dungeons and Dragons - Row 1: Chris Ramsey, Keeper: Beth Shadigian, Nancy Buchanan, Sec; Row 2: John Gohmann, Mark Wickramaseker, Pres.; Patty Klaas, Paul Wilson; Not pictured: Chuck Henderson, Kevin Leeds, V.P.; David Majors, James Harrington, Scott Fulkerson, Tom Endicott, Jim Buchanan, John Heim- baugh,P. A. r ' oo ) J l- UCH OW- es iMG AKtoOwQ IbU THIS ■Poe . nAw vo i AA-s e TO be.T -TO - A MO W q ue - G v UiaOtje:, V Sr :r:- wA So 6UAO -ruA--r wer V Cr UAs-r. X- A(5|2i(Cj ujrv f : m 0 -NJG rC Aeo TO 1= uOii G. feT efe i BeJteT 3 Beutel, Astronomy Club - Rex Hansen, Steve Hansen, Pres.; V.P.; Robert Fine, Mr. Ledger. Index £ Q Groups OO d Colophon The 1980 Wigwam was published by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri. Mr. Larry Glaze was the Herff Jones representative for Warren Central. The cover, title, and division pages were designed by Consulting Editor Laurie Snow. Photography on the first sixteen pages was taken by Steve Riha of Tower Studio. Ochre spot colorHJ 123 was used on the first sixteen pages and the sports section. Body (lOpt. and 12pt.) and caption (8pt.) copy was Helvetica with medium. The advertising section and index directory were set at Warren on a Varityper Division Electro Set machine by Mrs. Barbara Kent. The copy was printed by the Walker Career Center Print Shop and Mr. Wayne White. Theme pages, division pages, issue pa ges, people pages, and closing were American Typewriter Medium; Student Life was 48pt. Hobo; Academic was 24pt. Optima and 24pt. Optima Italicized; Sports was 24,- 36, and 48pt. Souvenir Light with a 3pt. tool; Album was 24 and 36pt. Serif Gothic Regular and 48pt. Neptune Script with a 2pt. tool, Advertising was 36pt. Cristal. The theme pages, people pages, and the closing had a 2pt. tool, and the endsheets and titlepages, and division pages had a 4pt. tool. Senior portraits, underclass pic- tures, group pictures, and many sport pictures were taken by Tower Studio owned by Mr. Ed Bowers. Candid shots and many of the sports pictures were taken by staff photographers underthe direction of head VJigwam photographer David Nidiffer. The Wigwam is a member of National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, Indiana High School Press Association. The 1979 Wigwam received CSPA ' s All Columbian Award for Creativity and Design and NSPA ' s Four Star All-American. Editors-in-chief: Denise Miller and Linda Groves Managing Editor: Kim Caldwell Consulting Editor: Laurie Snow Student Life Editor: Julie Lansdell Academic Editor: Mary Ikeda Academic Writers: Sally Brancheau, Nancy Buchanan, Mark Reynolds, Debbie Bandy, and Annette Morrow Sports Editors: Andy Stoeffler and Nancy Wendling Senior Editors: Sandra Lisle and Beth Wright Junior Editors: Elaine Lahr and DeeAnn Harner Sophomore Editor: Toni Purvis Advertising Editor: Donna Kojiro Assistant Advertising Editor: Scott Metzger Index Editor: Joan Herberg Assistant Index Editor: Missy Wilson Head Photographer: Dave Nidiffer Photographers: Barth Canfield, Tom Endicott, Tim Shinkle, Brent Smith, Greg Godby,and Rick Graves Adviser: Mrs. Wilma F. Taylor Principal of Warren Central High School: Mr. Ernest Medcalfe Principal of Walker Career Center: Mr. Charles Davis Superintendent of MSD of Warren Township: Mr. Donn V. Kaupke A helping hand. Student teachers can be a big help around deadline time as Mrs. Wilma Taylor discovers upon the arrival of Miss Marilyn Warner, from Indiana University. nf A Closing Colophon View from the top. The Wigwam staff gave up nu- merous Monday nights and weekends in order to meet their deadlines. Deep in thought. Wigwam photographer, junior Barth Canfield examines a bottle of photo-flo which is used to clean negatives. Race against time. Striving to meet their dead- line, co-editors in chief Denise Miller and Linda Groves put the final touches on their last spread. Closing Colophon Outlook Student loss builds concern and opposition By Kim Caldwell and Sharon Bryant Shortages in money and gasoline have been prominent in the last sev- eral years, but Warren Township expe- rienced a different shortage this year- students. In the last two years, the Warren Township School System lost 1200 students. This prompted Superinten- dent Donn V. Kaupke to investigate and find the reason behind the 8% de- cline in enrollment. An Advisory Committee on Popu- lation Trends was formulated with 16 teachers, parents, and administrators. Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper, director of secon- dary education, headed the group. In researching the effect of a de- crease in student population, mem- bers of the committee travelled to dif- ferent areas of the nation to observe how other school systems have dealt with the same situation. They also re- viewed school corporation budgetary needs and projects, studied Warren Township population projections for 1980-2000 and compiled community opinion. Committee results came in Decem- ber of 1979. They stated the cause of the declining enrollment as being the national birth rate drop, increased mobility, and concern over busing. The final opinion of the committee raised several community eyebrows, primarily because of the request to close Woodview Junior High School. Committee members suggested two plans of action for the township. One would become effective if the plan for busing was implemented, the other if the plan was not. In either plan of ac- tion, the committee called for the de- velopment of the middle school con- cept with class levels of kindergarten- 5, 6-8, and 9-12. The closing of a junior high, as the advisors perceived it, was inevitable. There are several reasons why Woodview was selected instead of Creston or Stonybrook: it being the last cost efficient junior high and its physical shortcomings accompanying its age. Even though Woodview was the log- ical choice in closing a school, the idea met with much opposition. Groups of parents and teachers orga- nized against the proposal. Bumper stickers that read Keep Woodview Open could be seen in the township. On Feb. 13, 1980, the School Board voted unanimously to close Woodview Junior High as of June 1 , 1 981 . The decision was difficult to make, but the possibility of losing 3000 students by 1 983 will not be easy to deal with either. The attempts by the superintendent and the committee to research the issue and make decisions are to be commended. 266 Z r One voice: A concerned Warren Township resident, Mr. Robert Smith, speaks up against the closing of Woodview. Serious circumstances: Member of the School Board, John Taylor and Superintendent of Schools Donn V. Kaupke listen to arguments concerning the closing of Woodview. t I 1 [ K- 1 Closing O TV Editorial Df Develop and process The coming and going of stu- dents through the hallways of Warren also saw some old fads replaced by new trends. While discos were fading away, cowboy hats and the western look lived on. Rarely did a day go by that one did not see a city cowboy in the halls of Warren Central. Students flocked to see the movie Kramer vs. Kramer . With Anne Meyers? Performing a layup during one of the varsity girls ' basketball games is junior Kathy Whitsett. A helping hand. Junior Debbie Moran assists Sa- rah Sherwood with her doll during Child Care class at Walker Career Center. Closing QO All the Angles it came such flicks as Coal Miner ' s Daugher, Chapter 2, and finally the movie version of Star Trek. Keeping everyone up-to-date with local and national human interest stories was the new television show P.M. Maga- zine. Not only was rollerskating a form of recreation, but also a form of transportation. Local skating rinks were packed on the week- ends with students who enjoyed the sensation of being on eight wheels. With the development of Raquetball East and the oppor- tunity to play during gym class, the raquetball craze hit Warren. Students and faculty who desired to get or stay in shape took up jogging. After becoming state runner-up in 1979, the wrestling team went all the way in 1980 and took their first IHSAA state title, and the first team championship for Warren. Two weeks later the boy ' s gym- nastics team captured their state title. Hard work and determination proved to pay off. What is instore for the ' 80 ' s? Most likely, more time to explore all the angles. Spring tour. Mr. Robert Beckley conducts the or- chestra as they perform at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. in June. All the angles H20. Concentrating as she heats chemicals for an experiment is junior Kathy Macintosh. Closing All the Angles Enlarge and adjust School played a vital role in student ' s lives with classes, sports, and extra-curricular activi- ties. Sometimes students became too wrapped up in school life to realize the effect of world events on their lives. This year was different. When United States ' security and stability was threatened. Warren felt it. The students suf- fered along with those 50 Ameri- cans held hostage over in Iran and despised the Iranians holding them. The Warriors supported Presi- dent Carter when he boycotted the 1980 Summer Olympics, but had mixed feelings on the subject of reinstating the draft, especially when it came to the question of whether women should also be drafted. Warren rejoiced when Eric Heiden won a record of five gold medals and the U.S. Hockey Team took first place when they defeated the Russian Team in the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. By taking in all aspects of world events and proportioning them in- to the world at Warren Central, the outcome of our year was de- cided. When they came together. Warren Central and the United States made a great team be- cause they both seemed to work together for the common good. Take five. Discussing preparations for the fall play, Diary of Anne Frank, are seniors Beth Bartley, Kelly Todd, Drew Benson and Mr. Thorn Feit. A hurried pace. Students crowd into the f oyer area as they begin another day. News In print. Putting out an award winning newspaper is not an easy task as senior Doug Brownfield and junior Lorraine Phillips discover. THE OWL received the top Gallup Award for 1979. We did it! Coach Morgan, Paquette, Miller, Coach Hurley and Bowles jump for joy as Kepner ' s pin bring home a state championship. f f Closing i J All the Angles All the angles Working order. During radio and t.v. class, junior Mile Lehane repairs one of the film projectors. True spirit. Showing support for the Warrior band at the District Band Contest held at John Marshall High School are juniors Pat Mahaffey, Tony Smith, and Mike Welch. Closing All the Angles I All the angle; Reload and restL OOt Confusion and uncertainty may have hung in the halls during August, but by May everyone had their routine down pat. Students became familiar with the new time change. No longer was waking a half hour earlier a No School! In two weeks time Warren students were released from school on Mondays after pep sessions honoring state champion teams. Stu- dents honor the gymnastics team with cheers. Spring graduation. School board president Mrs. Pat Miller congratulates a graduating senior on completion of high school. Steady as she goes. Senior Russell Church drills a steel beam during the building trades class. Words for thought. Throughout the building bul- letin boards convey messages to the students. This message in the math department fits right in with the Wigwam theme. Closing f All the Angles burden and starting classes at 8 a.m. seemed to make the day go by more quickly. While seniors were busily ap- plying for colleges and planning for the future, juniors and sopho- mores filled out their schedules for next year. With the scare of the draft in the back of everyone ' s mind, meeting the requirements for graduation was the major con- cern. Since few seniors planned to graduate in January, mid-year graduation was abolished. Warren students, faculty, an community learned to work tc gether in times of need. Whetht the need was saving WEDM ( Woodview, raising money f( Jana Shisler, or showing suppo for our two State Champion team: Warren Central was well repn sented. Just when everyone attaine ' familiarity, the school year neare its end, Most even learned e the angles. GEOMETRY THE WORLD OF POINTS UNES UNO i PLDNES IN SPHCE I RS LONG ' YOU OONT GET SPACED I OUR LINE IS PRETTY PLANE IF YOU GET THE POINT! MOST EVEN LEflRN ALL THE RNGLES! 9 REDACTED FOR PRIVACY :P V- tJv V 0 0- 0 .A- 0 ir. Z.P A ' ' ' ' -€_ Sketch pad. JunrorAllyson Parker adds dark values to her sketch of a cello during ainting Class. 4) Tn C ' ilor llyson Parker adds light and 3r sketch of a cello dunng Drawing 5QQ R-O-W-D-l-E. The Rowdie section cheers the foot- ball team on to a 41-13 victofy over 8th ranked Ben Davis. 1 kV ■ ■