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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1981 volume:

11 — I H-I IfTRftL H. s «e w� egm Designer Sheet. Winning first place on homecoming parade with their award- Design-a-sheet Day, sponsored by the winning bed cover. Student Council, VICA members lead the Principal interest. In front of a crowd at homecoming, principal Ernest Medcalfe kicks off halftime activities. Mr. Medcalfe’s ‘certainly’, was a highlight of the year. wfgwairi 81 volume 44 Warren Central High School 9500 e. sixteenth indianapolis, indiana 46229 ertainly, 1981 was a year to remember. From the thrill of the Hobart game, through the weeks of classes, Zack’s convo, wins, losses, curtain calls and concerts, to the finality of graduation, the year reinforced Principal Ernest Medcalfe’s repeated phrase. Certainly, at Warren Central! Open Wide! Perfecting dental skills, Cindy Woerner, Lora Jennings, and Lori Ann Spragg practice techniques on Kelley Drexler. Certainly! Opening Shadowed Thoughts. An Ominous Omen game as Coach Larry Willen prepares to take foreshadows the outcome of the homecoming on the Lawrence North Wildcats. Solitude. Many students, including this one, found the library a frequent stomping ground. Resources were used for studying, or just passing a free hour. DDDDouble VVVVision. Warriors invaded the gym not only as people, but also as a beautiful mural. This striking mascot resulted from much hard work , ach day an exclamation No other school could take the word certainly and have it mean the same thing it does here. All 2,400 of us went through a year, and in some cases two, of hearing that word used over the p.a., at convocations, and even at football games. It became an obsession with some, while others just smiled whenever it was spoken. It was always spoken with pride, and it became a part of student life; it became a part of you. Whether you supported the 7-3 varsity football team with the motto “Another One Bites the Dust”, a popular song title by Queen, or spent tireless hours studying to make decent grades, the year was an exclamation. We held our breaths as we watched the struggle to light the homecoming bonfire and as we hoped the band would take top honors at Terre Haute, missing fifth place by one point, the highest rating ever by a Warrior band. Each day was a new surprise. Each season certainly brought new changes and challenges. Loving Squeeeeeeze. Embracing each other, seniors Kelly McQueen and Lisa Coryell show their emotion while Kelly Toth looks on at last year’s junior-senior prom. All three girls were members of Queen Susan O’Leary’s court. _ Certainly! Opening Oom-pah-pah. Keeping in step with the 6th ranked Warrior band, senior Rob Watt contributes his share to the homecoming parade. Tricky treat. While participating in costume day, senior Debbie Lord takes time to lick her lollipop. Over 100 students participated in the Student Council event, making “it a great success,” according to advisor Robert Albano. ( jo qtients Opening Student Life 6 cPeople 144 cMedley 209 G Ads 204 directory 220 Closing 252 You’re OK. I’m OK. Taking center stage, senior Denver Dingess, and graduates Drew Benson and Chris Riha, entertain the audience in last year’s musical production of “Oklahoma!” which was sold out on all three nights of performance. Certainly! O Opening O year fall of changes After the flaming bonfire died down and the excitement of the band contest faded, we discovered that Warren provided many more oppor- tunities than we realized. A new concept in school personalization brought about the Challenge Education program. Enabling over 200 students to get involved during its first year, the program aimed to eventually let every student at Warren be paired up with a faculty advisor. Along with this and many more opportunities came changes. As soon as winter break ended, and school resumed, 150 stude nts began to work diligently on “Hello, Dolly!”, the last musical production C. E. Eash auditorium would house. At the end of the 1981 school year, a work crew would begin the renovation for the new music wing. Another point of change aimed to provide better service for physically handicapped students. The construction of an elevator brought a unique opportunity for art students to publicize the three one-act plays. The music wing and elevator being changes for the better, some community members thought a change for the worse took place. The 1980-81 school year was the last time Woodview Junior High School would be used. After much deliberation, the school board made the final decision to close the junior high, formerly Warren Central, due to expense and declining enrollment. Wherever we looked, we saw opportunities and changes. We were lucky to have so much going for us. When an outsider would ask about our school, we were fortunate to be able to say, “ Certainly !” Faces in the fire. Adding to the excitement of the week’s festivities, a homecoming crowd gathered to spark some enthusiasm for the upcoming game. 4 Certainly! Opening II Creative Commercializing. Art students three one-act plays presented by the drama disguise the rough, wood panels in front of department. | the elevator construction to advertise the Certainly! p Opening tJ Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble... Making use of chemistry fundamentals, juniors Mark Ohl, Jim Moslander, and Andrea Patterson make use of knowledge gained in Mrs. Ross’ third hour class. Coach’s comments. During the homecoming game vs. Lawrence North, Coach Jerry Stauffer confers with a varsity team member. Despite their efforts the Warriors ended up falling to the Wildcats, 14-16. Student Life 38 Certainly! Student Life Summer R R Daze of Lazy, Hazy Relaxin’ “The forecast for today is hot with a high in the upper 90’s, no sign of rain...” Tender feet race on the scorching blacktop until they reach their destination, a community pool. A sickly sweet aroma of coconut and other tropical fruits invade the poolside as bodies strive to gain the perfect tan. Lying in the oppressing sun, the breath becomes slow and long. In an attempt to gain temporary relief, one plunges into the iciness of the pool. A momentary shock is registered when one feels the freezing sheets of water enveloping him. Within seconds the adjustment is made and one can be found with a rhythm and timing to his swim; a steady pulse of breathing and kicking. That was the only part of the summer that had any rhythm or timing to it. Freedom to relax and do their own thing was the exciting force of summer for many. Accustomed to having their day scheduled for them, many students were at a loss for things to do. Tackling the problem with vigor, an ambitious person could make a two and a half hour trek to King’s Island for a day of hectic rides, musicals, and mouth- watering foods. If the desired tempo was one of solitude, Monroe Reservoir and Eagle Creek State Park offered boaters and picnickers peaceful surroundings. Whether the summer was spent running here and there or just ‘catching rays’, students were ready for the coming of the State Fair. Brightly lighted ferris wheels, 4-H exhibits, State Cheerleading Competition, where Warren Junior Varsity girls brought home the blue, working the midway, or attending the concerts provided students with a final fling before school beckoned them once again. Without warning, August 18 came with as much shock as that plunge into the icy water. Here’s Mud In Your Eye. During a Campus Life camp, Pat Mahaffey, president of Student Council, aids his team in a tug-o- war where winners and losers alike found themselves with a generous amount of mud. 8 Summer Relaxin’ Sound Judgement. Senior Mike Quest uses his resources wisely for a moments relaxation after an exhausting practice. A day fit for a king. Enjoying the entertainment of King’s Island, seniors Kevin DeFord, Lorraine Phillips and Todd Clark wait in long lines and hot weather to ride a featured attraction. Around The Whirled. The Indiana State Fair provides the setting and entertainment for students last fling before school begins. Brightly lighted rides on the midway are a major attraction to fill the busy night. Summer Q Relaxin’ | |k Summer A 1 Responsibilities Play It Again, Band. Beneath the broiling August sun, Warrior band members maintain that practice makes perfect at any cost. You Oughta’ Be In Pictures! Climaxing weeks of work, junior Kathy Frazier along with Marie Hogan and Howard Foster performed the polished product of “No, No, Nanette”. i? ’ Summer R R Responsibilities Cheerleaders did it. Bend members did it. Even jocks and journalists did it. Though summer offered the lazy, rolling days of relaxation, it also brought with it new responsibilities. Waking to the confusion of a strange bed and droning alarm clock at six in the morning, students enjoyed the unique aspects of summer workshops. As others filled their summer with leisure, these students sought new insights into their areas of interest. In sweat-soaked, grass- stained T-shirt, he squinted into the glare of the sun as he pushed the whirring beast through the tall grass. At the end of his journey would be cash. Whether it be working in the air-conditioned comfort of Washington Square or the broiling heat of the great outdoors, students faced responsibilities in their positions. Cash and education were not the only motivating forces for work. Many students experienced the simple pleasures of showing their favorite animals at the fair. “No, No, Nanette” and “Give My Regards” allowed members of the Community to ‘walk the boards’ and display untapped talents. As summer drew to a close a sigh of relief rose from the lips of those laden with responsibilities. How good it would be just to grab a book. Batter Up. Preparing corndogs for hungry customers, senior Monica Shisler works in the air- conditioned comfort of Washington Square. Fowl Play. While many students find summer to be free from the drone of an alarm, Don Weilhamer, junior, rises early and tends his 4-H hens. Summer Responsibilities Indianapolis No sleeping giant! Pulsating, pounding vibrations race through the spectator’s bodies. Vivid colors are splashed through bleachers wh ere throngs are seated. The drone of engines blots out the constant blaring of radios and laughter. As May rounds the corner fans are geared towards “The Race.” Graduation and school are temporarily pushed aside as residents prepare for the “500”. What city experiences the color, life and sounds of the “500” - Nowhere else, but Indianapolis. A city known for the speed and drama of racing, Indianpolis has a lot to live up to. It finds a tempo equal to any race in the fast-paced, evergrowing downtown area. Just 15 minutes away from the heart of the Circle city, Warrior students were well acquainted with urban benefits. The most anticipated social events were held at Market Square Arena. Roaring fans, tireless rockers, and the like of Bob Seger and Bruce Springstein packed MSA for an action packed explosion of music. “I think they get a little loud and wild and there’s a lot of smoke, but you always have a good time,” commented junior Laura Wesner. When not under the attack of blaring rock, MSA hosted a different type of fan-the sports enthusiast. Armed with popcorn, a program and plenty of energy students backed Indiana’s professional athletes. With “Hoosier Hysteria” motivating them, The Pacers basketball action reigned high on Indianapolis fans’ list. Recovering a winning record, the Pacers gave Indy big-league publicity. When the hardwood gives way to ice, another type of action is found. The scraping of metal against ice, the thumping of a body against a wall and the shrieks of the crowd echoed through MSA when The Checkers filled the arena. When Indy lost the Racers there was a hole in the sports program. Stepping in to fill big skates, the Checkers were greeted with enthusiasm and good attendance. When the season’s turn warmer The Indians minor league baseball and The Daredevils Soccer continue the string of sportin events for Hoosiers. Though sports reflect the beat of Indianapolis all play and no work would leave a considerable gap. With an assured hand, Mayor William Hudnut III, governs the city. In his second term the Mayor utilized public awarness to help citizens. With the downing of a political year students became increasingly involved with the clockwork of the city and the state. Serving as a page in the House of Representatives, sophomore Mary Warren had a first hand glimpse of the government. Enjoying the aspects of a big city, Warriors kept close in touch to it’s racy beat. Enthusiasm on Ice. Performing before a home crowd, Checker R.J. Johnston entertains fans with his skills. Many students enjoyed leisure fun at Checker games. | O Summer Indianapolis Summer Indianapolis Neon Nightlights. Among the towering buildings of Monument Circle, students found downtown Indianapolis to be filled with opportunities, including sightseeing in the summer and ice skating during the wintertime. We’ve come a long way, baby. As a reminder of the past, the statue of a forefather frames the ultra-modern Indiana National Bank Building. Not limited to banking, the INB building houses LaTour, a favorite before-prom restaurant. Moving In. Reaching high to rearrange his locker in preparation for the final year, senior Cort Henderson appears as a lone figure in the hall. Hit the books. Sophomore Dondi Wellmann gets into the swing of homework by working on her algebra assignment. | A Summer JL Tc Start of School Start of School Back to the old grind share their vacation happenings, helped to kick off the new year with both a frown and a smile. Numerous clubs and activities confused many sophomores. Having such a variety to choose from, many could not decide, and wandered aimlessly through the halls during the first activity period. Teachers also played a major role for students during the first week. Learning how “hard” or “easy” the teacher was, Slamming of locker doors, and the sometimes embarrassing moment of asking for directions; it was all part of the beginning of a new school year. Paying registration and book rental fees--even before the school year started-seemed to be unreasonable to some students. However, this system greatly decreased the general confusion of the first week of the new semester. Locks that wouldn’t open, and friends, eager to helped the student to contemplate his future in the class. Schedule changes were frequent the first few weeks, due to computer errors or the student’s like or dislike of a particular class. Some students felt the new year started entirely too early. August 18 just seemed to be the middle of summer. Junior Penny Cocciolone laughingly commented, “Well, I could’ve used a longer summer vacation!” Passing the Buck. Junior Kevin Spearing pays for the privilege of the use of the student parking lot before the beginning of the school year. Up and Over. As Luann Roberts spots Debbie Thompson for a mount on Monica Shisler’s shoulders, the varsity cheerleaders get ready for upcoming football games. Summer | fT Start of School Fashions Preppie look earns top grade Who ever thought people would be wearing a pair of jeans with someone elses name on them? Well, a lot of girls and guys did this past year. Designer jeans were a top fashion of the year, and could be found almost anywhere. Every year students bring their wardrobe up to date with the changing styles of the fashion world. Debbie Messer, junior, stated, “The preppie look contributes to a big part of this year’s styles.” This “preppie” look included sweaters, blazers, blouses, jeans, and ribbon ties. “The colors this year are grey, maroon, black and pastels,” reported Kathy Leonie, an employee at Ayres. Kathy went on to say that the most fashionable materials were wool, corduroy and cotton” Wool and corduroy blazers were examples of last years sytle that are still popular. “Things that were in style a long time ago are now back in style. So, keep all of your clothes they will be back sooner or later,” Greater Gator! Alligators invaded local stores with the popular Izod emblem. remarked Julie Barrick, Warren senior that worked at Stuarts. Leftovers are not too appealing to most people. However, many of the fashions from last year remained popular through- out the year. Skirts made of wool are still high at the top of the list. A new fashion was the oxford cloth shirts with the button down collar. “The oxford shirts with a ribbon tie and sweater gives the student a sensational look,” replied Amy Clark a worker at Ayres. Wool or Cheeno pants made up the other part of a stylish outfit. Side pockets and pleats put the finishing touches on the style of the pants. Guys and girls wore many of the same styles. The blazers, sweaters, cords, and designer jeans were all considered uni-sex. Fashions had something for everyone this past year. Going in style. Senior Sheila Hawkins and junior Rich Gray enjoy the fall sunshine. 1 Summer JL O Fashions Summer Fashions Sign of the times. This Seventeen Magazine model wears the total preppie look which is so popular with Warren students. Fashion flowers. Relaxing momentarily is senior Terri Morris wearing a bold flowered Hawaiian blouse. Ankles away. The trend was nautical with the deck shoe craze. Go Western. Cowboy hats appeared on many students this year as western wear continued to be the vogue. Speed counts. Trying to beat the clock sophomore Tim Edwards attempts to score well in the shuttle run. f O Summer A O Required Academic Got a Bone to pick? Pointing out vital parts of the human skelton is sophomore Rocky Mitchell as Health and Safety instructon Mr. Donald Kassen looks on. Pumping Iron. In an effort to firm his muscles, sophomore John Archer works out on the weight machine. Summer I Q Required Academic -L XJ Required Getting to the CORE of fitness Whether swimming several laps around the pool, pounding a weather beaten track, or practicing strenuous respirational techniques, many students enjoyed participating in the health and physical fitness scene. “In later life, you can tell the people who only take the required physical education class, so I try to get the students to enjoy it enough to take some of the electives,” commented Mr. Robert Hoffman, physical education teacher. By taking the required gym class, students improved their physical appearance. They also appreciated the gift of good health by gaining more knowledge about it through the required health and safety class. “Without your health you have nothing,” stated Mr. Donald Kassen, health and safety instructor. A survey of the health and safety classes revealed that approximately one half of the students were retaking the class. Mr. Kassen explained why so many failed to pass at the junior high level. “I feel that possibly there was a breakdown between the teacher and students,” he said. When asked how he compensates for this, he replied, “I try to make the students feel like human beings and treat them the way I would want to be treated.” “I feel that everyone should be physically fit because you feel much better. As for jogging, you can help your heart and cut down on weight. Some people say that you will live longer,” commented junior Fritz Hugus. Although this is only one student’s view of physical education some students continue to feel it is a waste of time even though it is a state requirement for graduation. Required Mandatory courses provide needed facts. Required course blues. This is something most students go through at one time or another. For example, the required courses of U.S. History, Economics, Government, and English are vital parts of the prescribed study. Students who read or watched the news regularly were undoubtedly aware of the fact that the United States faced a series of economic problems; food prices increased 12.2 percent and home heating fuel went up five cents on the gallon. With better knowledge of economics, students can cope with these problems more efficiently. Who know, maybe one of these days we might produce someone who will be able to solve our problems. Study of scarce resources and how to use them in different ways is what economics is about. “Economics isn’t something some of us like, but one semester of the class is required to graduate,” stated Mr. John Hodges, Economics teacher. Mr. Hodges commented, “Economic problems are going to affect us, and the study of economics can help us to overcome these problems.” Since 18-25 year olds produce the fewest number of voters at election time, the main objective of Government class is to try to encourage and inform young voters. “Every citizen has a responsibility to support a party,” proclaimed Mr. Ronald Roach, Government instructor. Mr. Roach added that, “the system is not perfect but you have a right to vote for the people of your choice.” “I would hope that sophomores interested in Social Studies will take some of the available electives to prepare them for the required subjects they must face the next two years,” stated Mr. David Sausser, U.S. History teacher. For the organization of one common language, students must take Sophomore English. “All students study at the same pace before they get a chance to choose electives, yet for some it’s their last sound year of structural English because some choose to take the English courses that only require a limited amount of skills,” stated Mrs. Betty DeVol, English instructor. Mike Pfau, sophomore, commented that “Sophomore English helped build my vocabulary and grammar to an extent where now I can write with great confidence.” Grade A. Discussing the possibilities of earning extra credit points in their U.S. History class with Mr. Herbert Korraare juniors Todd Durnill and Chuck McIntyre. Summer Required Academic Walk this way. Student teacher, Miss Sue Lahavre, shows her students the correct way to utilize the Media Center. Summer Required Academic Shaping the mold. Creating his own expression about the economy is Mr. Leland Dilk, Economics instructor. Resource-full. Helping juniors Steve Joyce and John Fulton with their English reports in the Media Center, is Mrs. Susan Grenda. Hobart Baking and breaking of the Brickies Spirits had never been higher than that August evening when the football team performed a miracle that even they couldn’t believe. Warren just called it “terrific.” Feet pounded on the dewy grass, and crowds screamed as eager students rushed to the green carpeted field to form the traditional “human tunnel.” Signs proclaimed, “Hang Hobart,” and handfuls of confetti fell like snow on a winter evening. Throats and hands grew sore from the constant cheering, though not in vain. Our football heroes handed Hobart their first and only loss of the season. What a way to start the new school year. Electrifying. Crowds thronged to the gates and milled about the concession stand anticipating the “biggest high school game of the week,” Hobart vs. Warren Central. Hobart was ranked number one in the state during pre-season, so it was a game easily labeled, “the favorites vs. the underdogs.” Black and gold abounded during the day, as football players proudly displayed their jerseys, bandsmen displayed T-shirts and jackets, and cheerleaders their sparkling, pleated outfits. Though the school was relatively quiet as students passed from class to class, the tension built as each period elapsed. Finally, students were released from school to anticipate the 7:30 starting of the game. People began arriving as early as 6:30 to insure themselves a seat. Some fans drifted toward the bleachers, which were already full. Spirits were high and so were heads as the football team warmed up on the field and the band marched by the home crowd. Fans traveled from Hobart and beyond to witness the crucial game. Several area T.V. stations and both newspapers sent reporters to the scene of the de- crowning of the number one ranked team in the state. Reporters were to call it a “stunning upset,” but Time Out! Coach Jerry Stauffer uses the familiar “T” to summon his players together for more strategy against Hobart. Yell a Little Louder! Yelling with all her might, varsity cheerleader Kelley McQueen tries to get the crowd in the balcony to show their spirit. O O Summer Hobart Last Rites. Celebrating early at an A.M. pep session, the band fires up the school and the football players before the big game. Things are Looking up! After realizing they’d beaten Hobart, the number one ranked team in the state, 10-7, senior Greg Willman shows his jubilation at the upset. Riotous Crowd. Standing on their feet in the heat of excitement, the home crowd celebrates a Warren touchdown, which put the Warriors on the board during the Hobart game. t l Summer O O Hobart O I I Exhausting HOURS ■ prove beneficial for boys at State “We had some tough meets, like Carmel and all of the Invitationals. But I felt like we did pretty good in them though. Sophomore Dave Hardebeck Squeezing by at the finish, the cross country team defeated Carmel for the first time in five years. The team beat Carmel by the score of 30 - 31. Brian Gowin, placing third led Warren’s other runners in the meet. “The team was very excited and thrilled,” stated Coach Dick Conway. Outstanding runners for the year were seniors Brian Gowin, Kevin Leeds, Barth Canfield and juniors Tim Ryan and Vince Fendel. The most improved runner was Mark Conway. With 84 wins and 31 losses the varsity team compiled a successful season. The junior varsity team followed suit with 45 wins and 9 losses. Winning Sectionals, the team defeated defending county champ Southport, with a combined team effort. Warren runners managed to keep ahead of their competi- tors in the last 2% miles, miles. In State competition, five of the team members ran better times than ever before. The five runners that improved their times were Gowin by :34 seconds, Conway by :37 seconds, Canfield by :12 seconds and Fendel by :30 seconds. . “I am extremely pleased on how the season went. The kids came back at the end and beat teams that had beaten them at the beginning of the season,” said Coach Conway. Exhausted. As junior Tim Ryan scores for his team the exhaustion of the race shows in his face. O A Summer inf rX Boys’ Cross Country Boys’ CC 84-31 w.c. 18 Howe 28 Madison Heights 15 Greenfield 6th place Ft. Wayne Snider 3rd place Pike 4th place Ft. Wayne North 3rd place Danville 7th place Southport 30 Carmel 2nd place County 1st place Sectionals 1st place Regionals 3rd place Semi-State 10th place State Boys’ Varsity Cross Country: Back Row - Coach Dick Conway, Doug Banton, Brian Gowin, Tim Ryan, Mark Conway, Barth Canfield, Coach Joe Brooks; Front Row - Dave Hardebeck, John Leganza, Eric Hardebeck, Kevin Leeds, Vince Fendel. Intent on the finish. Senior Brian Gowin strides into the finish. And they’re off. A good start for the cross country team resulted in a big victory over undefeated Carmel, 30-31. Boys’ JV CC 45-9 w.c. Opp. 15 Howe 50 15 Madison Heights 44 45 Carmel 29 19 Greenfield 42 4th place Southport 3rd place Pike 2nd place Danville 3rd place Howe Inv. Boys’ JV Cross Country: Back Rou’-Coach Dick Conway, Dave Banton, Bob Butler, Dave Schmidt, Craig May, Todd Pavey, Gary Relford, Dave Buell; Bottom Row - John Kirschner, Vince Braun, Scott Orr, Tim Cornelius, Mike Brown, Tim LeGrand, Jeff Hook, Todd Allendorff. Summer O Boys’ Cross Country £ O “We were a lot tougher in the beginning of our season. Illness and injuries slowed down some runners and hurt us in helping the team win with larger margins. The team is losing five seniors of seven runners next year. Two experienced runners will return.” Senior Maria Rodden Girls’ CC 69-15 w.c. 21 2nd place 39 1st place 23 18 42 3rd place 3rd place 2nd place 4th place 6th place Center Grove Pike Southport Northrop Franklin Cent. Howe Roncalli Muncie North North Cent. Ben Davis Howe Southport Inv. Howe Inv. Regional County State Opp. 35 20 58 51 99 37 43 44 92 Girls Cross Country: Row 7 -Cindy Harding, Robyn Gray, Lorraine Phillips, Maureen McAllen; Row 2-Coach Dick Conway, Laura Hackett, Maria Rodden, Sylvia Courtieu. Not pictured-Suzie Miller. All for one. Running as a pack, the team strives to finish first. We made it. Seniors Lorraine Phillips and Robyn Gray take time to discuss the grueling meet. O Summer O Girls’ Cross Country Coach pushes RUNNERS to the limit; girls finish 6th in State. Finishing their season by taking 6th in State, the girls’ cross country ended their season with 69 wins and 15 losses. “I enjoyed working and the girls were hard workers. They continued to improve throughout the season,” stated Coach Dick Conway. Sophomore Cindy Harding who finished first in may of the races, commented “it was an experience and I learned a lot from Coach Conway.” Harding finished first in Regionals followed by seniors Laura Hackett-7th, Lorraine Phillips -23rd, Robyn Gray-33rd, and Maria Rodden-34th. “I knew inside that I had a chance to win at Regionals,” added Harding. The team finished 2nd of 8 teams. Harding and Hackett finished 4th and 9th in the county meet on Sept. 30. Warren won 4th place of 10 teams. On Oct. 4, the girls finished 6th of 52 teams at State. Harding won All-State with her 18th place winning. Following the leader. Regional winner sophomore Cindy Harding leads the team to another win. Summer Girls’ Cross Country Group Encounter. The team finds that warming up together builds up their morale. Gym Construction Silhouette watches over construction Amidst the droning noises emitted by the power drills and hammers, and the scaffolds being erected and disassembled, Warren’s students stared - some in awe, some in indignation - at the sight of the first-time renovation that occurred in the south gymnasium. Along with hydraulic bleachers which will seat 3,606, new backboards, and a press box, a new organ installed on the south side added pizzazz to basketball and volleyball games, and any other happening in the gym. Earlier discussions concerning the form of the Warren Warrior to be painted on the wall of the gym came to a close when it was decided that the warrior should be a repetitive silhouette on the south wall, painted in red, orange, and yellow. Student reactions to this matter varied greatly, from: “I think it’s great!” to “They should’ve done it sooner.” to “What construc- tion?” Assistant Superintendent of School Facilities, Mr. John D. Porter, stated, “The original concept of the construction wasn’t started on time. We’re not trying to put the blame on anyone. It took considerable time to draw plans and get approvals.” Having accepted this fact, some students tried their utmost to squeeze into the locker room. Along with 2 or 3 gym classes an hour, students involved in athletics also had to make use of the cramped quarters. When finished, the new Sports Arena provided a new array of fascination for the student body and the public for many years to come. Bricking it. Working on a wall in the locker room, a construction worker applies mortar to another brick, becoming one step closer to completion. Vantage Point. Audio-visual assistants film a basketball game and its audience from the new press box. Summer Construction-Gym Summer Construction-Gym High climbing. Inside the gym, another worker scales some scaffolding in order to repair some lighting fixtures. Watchful eyes. As the newly painted silhouette looms overhead, varsity Warrior roundballers go on to defeat Marshall in the renovated surroundings. Music Wing Cimstruction Facilities ease growing pains new Performing Arts Center. Plenty of new exciting features, such as an electronic music room, and drama rooms “in the round,” just to name a few, will dominate the Performing Arts Center, and will help expand and enrich the music student’s education. Plans call for dividing the present auditorium in half for the band and orchestra rooms. Added office space and practice rooms will also be a plus. However, the biggest addition will be the auditorium. Capacity in the new auditorium will be 500 on the floor and 450 in the balcony. Unique to this building will be a lift for the Summer Construction-Music Wing Times will change. Although Warren Central’s music facilities were built twenty years ago to house a music student population of as little as 12 to as many as 1500, the music rooms have long since been overgrown, according to Mr. Philip Dunn, music department chairman. For, in 1893, the brand new Performing Arts Center will be finished. After a long deliberation, the school board and Dr. Kaupke, along with music directors Mr. Dunn, Mr. Wright, Mr. Butz, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Beckley decided that Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids, Michigan, would handle the architectural aspects of the orchestra pit, which will enable the pit floor to be raised to the level of the stage. Another feature is a complete stage, including fly space for lifting curtains and scenery. Yes, times will change. Warren’s new music and drama facilities will surpass many high schools around the country, and will be an added plus to the already numerous plusses at Warren Central. The Perfect “10 . It may not look like Bo Derek, but this model is the architect’s conception of what the Performing Arts Center will look like upon its completion in two years. Bizarre Beginning. Setting up the stage for the play ‘Adaptations’, the audience gets a glimpse of the goings-on at a game show. Dressy Director. Leading the violins in the beginning of ‘Variations on a Shaker Melody,’ Mr. Beckley dictates the notes. Take it from the top. Gestures can be a useful tool when explaining a scene, as exhibited by Mr. Thom Feit. Summer Construction-Music Wing Football 7-3 Warren 10 Hobart Opp. 7 17 Scecina 7 17 Ben Davis 14 0 Carmel 14 14 Lawrence North 16 27 Terre Haute S. 26 10 North Central 26 37 Lawrence Cent. 7 31 Evansville Mem. 7 14 Southport 6 Varsity Football. Row i-David Whalen, Brant Mace, Ralph Taylor, Jon Goodwin, Paul Mylott, Rob Anderson, John Lenahan, Tom Robinson, Curt Langhammer, Mike Hampton, Scott Anderson, Scott Raftery, Todd Durnil, Craig Parsons; Row 2-Mike Rudisell, Dean Miles, Joe Pickard, Paul Meadors, Dave Bostick, Tim Luther, Scott Willen, Matt Harding, John Manley, Steve Beasley, Harland Howard, Mike Browning, Spike Kent, Jeff Willman, Greg Fitch; Row 3-Mgr. Karl Radtke, Mick Milivojac, Jay Bansbach, Cliff Coffey, Mike Ruder, Bob Coffey, Kirk Daniels, Scott Fentz, Jeff Beals, Mike Gegner, Don Smith, Scott Griffith, Mike Swiezy, Mike Kiebach, Dave Ball, Coach Jerry Stauffer; Row J-Coach Lee Dilk, Coach Dean Carbone, Coach Harry Preston, Coach Dave Green, Greg Willman, John Healey, Brian Burhenn, Chuck Busenburg, Mark Fleetwood, Jim South, Rich Shepler, Mgr. Doug Croft, Mgr. Matt Whiteley, Coach Rick Gray, Coach Larry Willen. On target! Sopliomore quarterback, Rich Shepler tosses another completion against Carmel. Step lightly. Avoiding his Carmel foes, senior Greg Willman heads for the end zone. Intense. Co-captain Scott Griffith listens closely to the coaches’ half-time instructions. Fall Varsity Football Starting with a SMASH Warriors defeat 1 Brickies. Rushing into a new season, the varsity football team upset the number one ranked Hobart Brickies in an emotion-packed game. “We were a team that played on a great deal of intensity, excitement, and purpose,” stated head coach Jerry Stauffer. Compiling a season record of 7 wins, 3 losses, the team had six players named to the All- County squad. The offense was lead by Mike Gegner, Chuck Busenburg, Greg Willman and Mike Kiebach. While Scott Griffith, Jay Bansbach, and Scott Fentz spearheaded the defensive attack. Gegner, Kiebach, and Busenburg were also named to All-State teams. Gaining 2,383 yards on the season, the team had an explosive offensive strike, scoring 177 total points. Junior Harland Howard was the leading rusher on the year with 574 yards. The defensive unit was stingy allowing their opponents only 130 total points. Defeating Hobart and achieving a number three rating highlighted the season. According to Coach Stauffer, “They were a fine group of players. I enjoyed coaching them. I saw many boys grow- up on their way to becoming men.” Countdown. Coach Jerry Stauf. ' er and junior Jim South watch on as the clock ticks down their upset of number one ranked Hobart. “As the years go by we’ll recall several things about this season. These were the great times.” Coach Larry Willen Fall Varsity Football Fire! Sophomore quarterback Chris Rogers sets up to dump the ball off to his flanker. On the mark. Eyeing the ball, Mike Grannan attempts to make a crucial catch against Carmel. JV Football 11-4 Black Junior Varsity Football: Row 1-Jeff Huntsman, Scott Grady, Chris Karnes, Ken Csillag, Rod Dycus, Matt Lark. Todd Shinneman, Frank Willis, Larry Russell, Greg Coval, Kurt Stokes; Row 2-Gene Rubadue, Brad Pugh, Kevin Stewart, Uwe De St. Joer, Darrin Duncan, Brian Logan, Jim Hook, Paul Boger, Greg Imel, Jim Marvin, Todd Riggs, Steve Holstein; Row 5-Don Sinkhorn, Kurt Pfluger, Bob Reinert, Eddie Simpson, Jeff Cain, Mike Arnold, Bryan Martin, Jim Dortch, Mike Spilbeler, Dave Clark, Brad Johnson, Sung Chin Hong, Gary Miller; Row 4-Don Hackett, Rich Blankenship, Bret Murnan, Vince Sherrod, Mike Grannan, Greg Thomas, Craig Cordi, Dale Siebenthal, Kevin Dhonau, Jim Beaver, Eric Uehlein, John Hickman, Chris Rogers. w.c. Opp. 46 Scecina 26 16 Ben Davis 6 20 Carmel 27 20 Lawrence North 15 30 Perry Meridian 15 12 North Central 7 34 Lawrence Cent. 0 22 Pike 15 22 Gold 11 12 Manual 13 0 Cathedral 6 28 Ritter 0 2 Richmond 0 12 Lafayette Jeff. 30 28 New Castle 0 Fall JV Football Repeating as CHAMPS Gridsters Retaining the county championship, the junior varsity football team ended its season with an 8-1 final tally. Headed by Coach Harry Preston the reserve squad has not been beaten by a county foe in six years. Comprised of mainly sophomores, the squad was lead by Steve Holstein, Uwe De St Joer, Rich Blankenship, Gary Miller, Frank Willis, dominate Bret Murnan, Chris Rogers, John Hickman, and Kevin Dhonau. Defeating cross-town rival Scecina and powerful North Central were the highlights of the season. Coach Preston stated, “I was very pleased with this team. They came a long way from the beginning of practice in August til the end of the season.” Toward the end of the JV ranks season several players moved up to play on the varsity squad. They proved to be good, well- rounded players. According to Coach Preston, “It was a pleasure to work with these young men in their pursuit for personal improvement and team success.” Breaking Away. Running back Scott Grady tries to break free from his Lawrence defender. “They (the team) had good character with average talent coupled with a great desire to win. It was a pleasure to work with players who were capable of rising to an occasion and bounc ing back when other teams would have folded.” Coach Harry Preston A 4 JV Football Homecoming Blaze sparks Warrior pulse... Enveloping the town- ship with rich, dark fingers, the night had a magic touch. It left the grass damp under the feet of those who had come to the west field. The crowd moved freely about as they waited for the action to begin. Slowly, with just the right touch, a spark was lit. That spark soon ignited the dead wood and the enthusiasm of the onlookers. While chanting victory cheers, the crowd experienced the hypnotizing effect of the dancing flames. Smoke lingered and spiced the air with the scent of fall, though the warmth of the night suggested summer. To the crowd’s dismay, the sizzling flames began to die much sooner than expected. The west field was soon deserted, left only with charred, white remnants of the previous excitement. In the light of day, Homecoming Week had yet another “feel” to it. An undefinable anticipation sparked student’s involve- ment in the scheduled activities. Revolving around the theme, “The Year of the Warriors, The School of Champions”, events filled the week with activity. Beginning at the bottom- st udents dressed appropriately for Garage Sale Dress Day and the Monday morning pep session. Transmitting their enthusiasm, fans enjoyed Hug- A-Football-Player-Day. Providing a break from run-of-the-mill homecomings, Wednesday came as a surprising change. A limited number of students donned sheets and laurels for Toga Day. In keeping with sheets, homerooms participated in the first annual designing of sheets for banners. Wrapping up first place was Miss Novotny’s first hour art class. The day was capped with the annual Powder Puff football game. When the dust cleared, the junior girls relished victory over the seniors. Returning to tradition, Thursday and Friday’s activities climaxed the busy week. Black and Gold jerseys were the fashion of die day. Senior girls were chosen as Homecoming Court nominees. Those chosen were; Lisa Coryell, Bonnie Fights, Susan O’Leary, Kelley McQueen, Lorraine Phillips, and Kelly Toth. Drenched hopes for a dunking machine disappointed the student body. Hope and spirit returned with the blazing bonfire. Glinting brass and dazzling smiles heralded the arrival of the Homecoming Parade. Grand Marshal, Harold Hickman, led the lively group of students and floats up Post Road and onto 16th Street where fans greeted them on their home territory. Children lined Post as their older brothers and sisters encouraged a victory over Lawrence North. “I liked this year’s parade much better than last year’s. It let Woodview students see it as well as Warren kids, and that was nice, especially since it is Woodview’s last year,” remarked senior Debbie Goodin, (continued pg. 38) Half-time Happiness. Crowned by graduate Natalie Shishler, senior Susan O’Leary reigns as Homecoming Queen. Jett Simrell, senior, applauds the crowd’s choice. Happy Headliner. Aboard their award-winning float, Publications staff members chant an encouraging war-cry. Fall O H Homecoming O I Homecoming the fence as half-time activities began. Confetti littered the track and cameras were readied as the homecoming court was introduced. “The walk was exciting. It was a little frightening because there were so many people in the stands. Standing there after the walk and waiting for the answer was such a thrill!” commented senior nominee Kelly Toth. Finally graduate Natalie Shishler placed the crown on the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Through droning applause, laughter and tears, senior Susan O’Leary became Warren Royalty. Furthering crowd reaction, student council president Pat Mahaffey, senior, announced parade float winners. Taking the honors, Publications won first while the OEA float and Spanish Club float finished second and third respectively. With sights returning to the second half of the game, fans witnessed a heart-breaking loss. Tirelessly each team fought to add ot its score. The Wildcats stacked up 16 points to the Warrior’s 14; seconds were all that remained. With one second left in the fourth quarter, the Wildcats received a 15-yard penalty. A hush blanketed the crowd as a near impossible 51-yard field goal was attempted. However, the attempt was in vain, and spirits sank as the dejected Warrior team headed for the locker room. Following the game, students and alumni were invited to attend the Homecoming Dance in the foyer. Lack of interest resulted in a minimal turn-out Though Homecoming became one of the only three Warrior football losses, it stood out as a magic moment in the year. Ignited spirits burst into a vivid display of Black and Gold Warrior pride. Heads held high, the band marched assuredly onto the field, flashing brilliant black and gold uniforms to the excited crowd. Beneath the clear, warm September night, spirit was ignited as both teams took the field. Early in the game, Junior Harland Howard quenched the crowds thirst for excitement with a 91 yard kickoff return, good for six Warrior points. Adding a classy touch, senior Mike Kiebach added an extra point. Connecting with Sophomore Rich Shepler’s pass, senior Brant Mace boosted Warren’s score to thirteen. Again, senior Mike Kiebach provided the extra point Children crowded up to 24 karats. Gleaming in the September sunshine, gold and black dominated the parade. Proudly donning these colors, junior Pam VanLue marches down 16th Street in style. Courtly Grace. Nominated by the senior class, the Homecoming Court was comprised of six senior girls and their escorts. They were (From L to R): Kelley McQueen, Brant Gardner, Bonnie Fights, Doug McCarty, Susan O’Leary, Queen; Jett Simrell, Lorraine Phillips, John Leganza, Kelly Toth, Dave Mifflin, and Lisa Coryell. Not Pictured - Tom Edwards. ...Hopes chilled by Heartbreaker Q OFall O OHomecoming Suburban Cowboy. One of the few people attending the Homecoming Dance, senior Jim Waid enjoys a friendly dance with his partner. Homecoming Heartbreaker. Senior Chuck Busenburg agonizes over the 16-14 defeat dealt by the victorious Wildcats of Lawrence North. .. it FaH OQ Homecoming O “We played extremely well in Sectionals, we kept the momentum throughout the entire match. Mo- mentum was the key during the Sectional matches. When we had it, it held us together.” Senior Cathy Russell Varsity Volleyball 9-8 w.c. 15,14,15 Lawrence Ct. Opp. 6,16,8 6,15,13 Ben Davis 15,8,15 15,5,15 North Central 9,15,2 9,11,15 Perry Meridian 15,9,10 15,15 Scecina 12,9 15,15 Crispus Att. 12,11 15,15 Greenfield Ct. 7,4 15,15,3 Southport 17,8,15 15,15 County Pike 12,3 15,10,13 Cathedral 4,15,15 3,4 Carmel 15,15 15,15,13 Decatur Cent. 2,17,7 15,13,6 Tech 4-way Tech 9,15,15 15,15 Franklin Ct. 1,2 15,15 Shortridge 5,11 15,7,4 Speedway 7,15,15 2nd Sectionals Varsity Volleyball: Mgr. Kathy Leeds, Teresa Southard, Andy Freeman, Mary Pat Russell, Nancy Slicis, Jill Cabel, Natalie Price, Mary Slicis, Kristi Pfluger, Kathy Goodyear, Cathy Russell, Lisa Watts, Coach Earlene Larmore; Kneeling - Jayne Jackson. Spike Em’. Senior Teresa Southard smashes a spike as juniors Jill Cabel, Mary Slicis, and Mary Pat Russell prepare for action against Pike. Easy Does It. Junior Mary Pat Russell starts the play with a good pass as senior Cathy Russell and junior Jill Cabel look on. Eyeing The Ball. Junior Kathy Goodyear concentrates on a good pass during the Scecina game. The girls won that match. 15-12, 15-9. Varsity Volleyball Varsity Girls’ TEAM effort takes them to Sectionals Senior Lisa Watts set herself up to receive All- County honors. As stated by Coach Tinker Larmore, “It’s quite an accomplishment because she’s a setter and a lot of times setters go unnoticed.” Honorable Mentions went to seniors Teresa Southard and Cathy Russell. Although the team’s season record was 9 wins and 8 losses the girls rallied to an impressive second place in the Sectionals. The team went into the final game against Chatard with high hopes only to be defeated in the end. Russell, Southard and Watts were the most consistent players throughout the season. Russell was elected most valuable player and senior Andy Freeman won mental attitude honors. Southard commented, “I thought it was the best playing season I’ve ever had. During the Sectionals there was no competition between players, it was a total team effort.” •as Go For It! Senior Lisa Watts hit the floor hustling to save a low ball. At the season ' s end Lisa had gained All- County honors. All Right! Juniors Jill Cabel. Mary Slicis, and Mary Pat Russell congratulate senior Teresa Southard after spiking against Cathedral. Fall Varsity Volleyball New J. V. COACH brings girls together “I think there will be a strong team next year. I attribute that to the fact that the girls played all of the positions on the court this season. They worked well together.” Coach Jan Hatoway Togetherness is a good word to describe the junior varsity volleyball team. Their 6 win-7 loss season was not totally disappointing, as stated by Kath Stark, “The season was really fun and exciting.” As a first year coach in high school sports, Jan Hatoway guided the girls through the season. The team’s strong points were their passing ability and their willingness to work together. The most consistent players were Judy Kirschner and Kath Stark. “Over the season the girls improved as much as to be expected,” commented Coach Hatoway, “actually the girls were surprised at how much they had improved.” Concentration. Sophomore Carol Hamilton starts the play with sophomore Cindy Stretch looking on. Going Up? Sophomore Kath Stark tossed the ball high for a good serve. JV Volleyball 6-7 w.c. Opp. 16,12,0 Lawrence Cent. 14,15,15 15,16 Ben Davis 5,7 16,15 North Central 14,12 3,0 Perry Meridian 15,15 1,15,14 Scecina 15,12,12 15,8,9 Crispus Attucks 3,15,15 15,15 Greenfield Cent. 4,10 8,10 Southport 15,15 12,13 Pike 15,15 5,15,15 Cathedral 15,5,12 15,2,4 Carmel 13,15,15 14,14 Decatur Cent. 16,16 15,5,15 Speedway 6,15,6 Junior Varsity Volleyball: Mgr. Kathy Leeds, Cindy Stretch, Judy Kirschner, Kath Stark, Carol Hamilton, Tina Roark, Becky Lamey, Lourie Shirley, Robin Bailey, Susan DeAtley, Coach Jan Hatoway; Kneeling - Beth Blankenship. Not pictured - Anne Barko. fed JV Volleyball Getting low. Sophomore Beth Blankenship stretches to get under a low ball. Junior Lourie Shirley and sophomore Becky Lamey watch and prepare for the action. Bump set. Sophomore Susan DeAtley bump sets the ball as sophomore Becky Lamey (23) prepares to spike. Sophomores Kath Stark and Tina Roark watch intently. Double Coverage. Here sophomore Susan DeAtley backs up sophomore Carol Hamilton. On your toes. Sophomore Judy Kirschner, is on her toes as she releases a good bump. Fall JV Volleyball Girl Golfers SWING to sixth place Sectional title Teeing off a good season, the girls’ golf team beat Ben Davis, a tough opponent, by one stroke. “We had an excellent season. Of my eight girls, four had never played before. We were a new team this year,” commented Coach Beth Wolff. The girls ended their season with 8 wins and 3 losses. The team competed in a total of eleven matches this year. Coach Wolff believed her record could have been 9 wins and 2 losses. “I believed we could have beaten Perry Meridian in the regular season. We beat them in County two days later.” Junior Kelly Porter was the low scorer for Warren, shooting 94, at the Sectional meet. Porter shot her career low for eighteen holes and of 64 girls, Porter finished 8th. Junior Patty Marcinko and sophomore Jenny Green tied for 21st place, followed by junior Jill Schroeder who finished 24th and junior Denise Winings finished 32nd. Eleven schools competed in County and Warren finished in 3rd place. Schroeder led the Warriors by taking 7th place. Green followed by taking 16th place. “It wasn’t any different being the only sophomore. I just had to work harder to play,” remarked Green. £ 4 Girls’ Golf Girls’ Golf 8-3 w.c. Opp. 218 Ben Davis 219 228 Decatur Central 234 223 Speedway 256 3rd County 220 Perry Meridian 217 226 Howe, Marshal 253, 243 220 Southport 199 94 Pike 135 206 Broad Ripple 243 214 Carmel 189 6th Sectionals ' WWy Girls’ Golf: Kneeling-C ery Schulz, Kelly Porter, Patty Marcinko. Backrow- Jenny Green, Jill Schroeder, Coach Beth Wolff, Tina Wright, Kris Koons, Denise Winings. Concentration. Junior Denise Winings keeps an eye on the ball as she sinks the put. Her putt gave the Warriors a victory over Decatur Central, 228-234. Going all out. In teeing off, form is believed to be the key factor, as junior Cheryl Schulz in demonstrating. Thinking it out. Junior Jill Schroeder takes time to line up her next putt. Jill played the number one position in several matches, and she finished 7th in County. “We had a very good season. This was to be a build- ing year, but it turned out that the new players contri buted a lot to our winning. I was pleased with my score, but I felt I could have done better. I didn’t think I would be the lowest scorer for Warren, but I’m glad I was.” Junior Kelly Porter Girls’ Golf general Tfe I ' m Mfe tamaotk Election ’80 Nation’s Top Job of the United States a definite alternative to what they have now,” commented Mr. Bass, history teacher. Ronald Reagan opposed the draft, much to the relief of most 18 year old guys. But, much to the dismay of the working part of the student body, Mr. Reagan wanted to lower minimum wage. Ronald Reagan made many intellectual and high-spirited promises in his campaign speeches. To the enjoyment and advantage of all female students, Jimmy Carter supported the Equal Rights Amendment. He also felt that marijuana possession should be decriminalized, but should not be legalized. “Jimmy Carter tried hard to get things done. I think he did a good job. And I hope he gets re-elected,” replied junior Mark Ohl. On the Independent ticket, John Anderson believed “the further expansion of nuclear power must be halted.” Supporters rejoiced at the fact that he favored a balanced budget. When the day for the election finally came, anxious Americans throughout the U.S. turned on their T.V. sets to watch the long awaited results of the election. When the ballots were tallied from across the nation, the announcement came through that Ronald Reagan stood on top. His supporters, including some Warren students, joined in celebration over the victory. Even though some controversy formed over his age, Reagan, at 70, ended up taking the oath for the Presidency on January 20th. While watching the inauguration on television, junior Jenny Doty commented, “We need a conservative President. And, it he can do this, then age makes no difference.” Take another look. Hoping to win over last minute voters support, posters advertise for their choice for the Presidency. Competitors Ronald Reagan, Republican, Jimmy Carter, Democrat, and John Anderson on the Independent ticket compaigned endlessly but energetically for the demanding job of the nation. Warren students of the legal voting age looked enthusiastically towards voting in 1980 elections. Each student spent a considerable amount of time reflecting on the promises of each Presidential candidate. Cindy Haas, senior, stated, “It was tough deciding on who to vote for, but I think I made the right decision.” This year three candidates fought fiercely for the top job in the nation. Ronald Reagan, Republican; Jimmy Carter, Democrat; and John Anderson on the independent ticket, were the ones who competed earnestly. “Ronald Reagan offers the people WE � «0 A GQSS LAWYER wenEEDASSSe ' BOB T7 WEMTER WEBSTER llj n� Siltifc ATTORNEY I general siiisiiiR «i� if n 1 • n ' ' 3 L BOB V “ BOB WEBSTER WEBSTER JSS « row XMOOUK I u� r sn® mb wsiwomr tunas itf tusk Fall Election Hard work PROVES beneficial in reaching Sectional finals “Tennis had one of the toughest schedules of any sport. One week we had six matches. All of those matches really wore you out. You have to try and keep your game up; despite this we all hung together.” Senior Dale Guse Led by doubles team, senior Tom Cook and junior Blake Wheeler, the boys’ tennis team reached the Sectional finals. Seniors Dale Guse, Gary Boram, Tom Cook and juniors Bryan Hiner, Blake Wheeler, Ron Goshen all contributed by winning their matches which advanced them to finals. The team lost to Southport in the final round. Due to illness, Hiner was replaced by junior Fred Soliven, who played “very admirably,” attributed Coach Lyman Combs. The varsity team finished their season with a 9-8 win-loss record for the season. The junior varsity team ended their season with a 8-6 win-loss record with one tie against Franklin Central. The outstanding singles players were Hiner, Guse, and senior George Gray. The number one doubles team was Cook and Wheeler ending their season with a 15-6 win-loss record. “The team was really pleased with the season this year,” said Dale Guse, “Coach Combs and Coach Meyers were really helpful and encouraging.” r Skill and balance. Junior Blake Wheeler and senior Tom Cook (not shown) contributed to team effort as number one doubles team. O Boys’ Tennis Eyeing the ball. Junior Ron Goshen prepares to return his opponents serve during the 1st round of Sectionals. Boys’ JV Tennis 8-6 W.C. Opp. 1 Marshall 0 1 Perry Meridian 8 2 Franklin Cent. 2 4 Tech 0 6 Lawrence Cent. 0 4 Howe 0 9 Greenfield Cent. 0 2 Arlington 0 2 Lawrence North 7 5 Decatur Cent. 1 2 West Lafayette 4 0 Richmond 10 1 Ben Davis 0 1 Southport 5 1 Carmel 9 Getting Set. Freshman Rob Strouss looks intensely at the ball coming his way. Boys’ Tennis 9-8 W.C. Opp. 2 Marshall 3 0 Perry Meridian 5 4 Franklin Cent. 1 5 Tech 0 3 Lawrence Cent. 2 3 Howe 2 4 Beech Grove 1 4 Greenfield Cent. 1 5 Arlington 0 2 Lawrence North 3 5 Decatur Central 0 3 Lafayette-Harris. 2 1 West Lafayette 4 1 Richmond 4 0 Ben Davis 5 1 Southport 4 0 Carmel 5 0 County 5 2nd place Sectional Boys’ Tennis: Row l - Steve Godby, Sean Ferbrache, Todd Burkhart, Mike Foreman, Bryan Hiner, Tom Cook, Ron Goshen; Row 2 - Paul Godby, Mark Neligh, George Gray, Coach Lyman Combs, Gary Boram, Rick Lorch, Dale Guse. On the move. Anticipating his Springing into action. Junior Bryan opponents next move, senior George Hiner lets loose on his serve. Gray moves into position. Boys’ Tennis 4 ZJ Girls’ Swimming 2-8 w.c. Opp. 39 North Central 133 67 Perry Meridian 104 3914 Anderson 13214 6114 Carmel 11014 99 Speedway 70 49 Ben Davis 122 74 Lebanon 82 74 Martinsville 98 78 Lawrence Cent. 92 9th County 50 Southport 33 5th Sectional Girls’Swim:jffow 1 , Angie Priest, Traci Martin, Jill Williams, Jody Walter, Pam Cohran; Row 2, Karen Sargent, Tami Cartwright, Kay Hugas, Beth Stark, Julie Young, Joy Lukenbach, Paula Plaag, Stacie Hoskins, Coach Jim Coach Jim Cabel;i?o?c 3, Jo Bansbach, Staci Swain, Clair Connolly, April Priest, Kris McKee, Flo Deardorff. Watch my speed. Junior Flo Deardorff glides to another victory against her Lawrence Central foes. The team lost 93-78. Summer spot. While the swimming pool was being worked on, Coach Jim Cabel and the Swimmers held their .practices at Heather Hills Country Club. tJv Girls’ Swimming Warrior swimmers STROKE through construction hazards Splashing their way through another season, the girls’ swim team finished their year with a 2 win - 8 loss record. Although their record was low they placed 9th in the County meet and 5th place in Sectionals. Due to the construction and painting of the pool area, the girls did not get to practice at home, as well as not have any home meets. To fulfill the need of practicing, the girls tried to swim twice a day at the Heather Hills Country Club pool until late September. Coach Cabel commented, “The girls were disappointed that they could not have any home meets, but the outcome would not have been any different.” So me girls thought otherwise. Paula Plaag commented, “I felt we could have done better swimming at home.” Also mentioning about the pool, diver Dana McKee said, “I thought it was a big drawback.” Swimming the 50 free style and the 100 free style medley relay, both Flo Deardorff and Angie Priest successfully placed in the top three in every seasonal meet. Another top girl on the team was diver Dana McKee. She set a new school record of 225.35 points in a losing effort against Lebanon. Even though they were a team that struggled through their whole season, some girls felt they were more than a team. McKee said, “We were like a family.” Spirited Support. Traci Martin, freshman, yells as one of her teammates finishes 19 of 20 laps. “Our record doesn’t look to great, but all the girls learned and grew, and that’s what really counts in my book.” Coach Jim Cabel Fall XI Girls ' Swimming! _L Warpaint. Applying “old-age” make-up, senior Don Rainwater prepares for his role as the father in “Adaptation.” “Anybody who’s anybody...” Junior Trisha Stern (Mrs. Dalton) entertains sophomore Anna Rail (as Anna -not pictured) shortly before the oncoming climax of “Curse You, Jack Dalton”. Fall “Tonight at 7:30’ “Tonight at 7:30” One-acts cater to varied tastes Abruptly, conversations quieted in mid-sentence and the munching of pizza temporarily ceased. Silence blanketed the room. Cramped together in the space of the girls’ dressing room, students witnessed the moment of truth. Kristin shot J.R. Members of the “Tonight at 7:30” cast resumed their conversations and eating. The cast had gathered to view the climaxing scene of TV’s popular show, Dallas, only moments after the curtain closed on their second performance. “It was strange and kind of eerie. When we left the stage, I thought, “Gosh, it’s over. Watching the actors on Dallas, I wondered if they ever thought, ‘Gosh, it’s over.’,” remarked sophomore Anna Rail. Supplying the audience with a smorgasbord of theatrical delights, the three one-act plays were presented on Nov. 20, 21 and 22. Revolving around the theme of communications, “The Interview was chosen to be presented at the Indiana Theater Association High School Play Festival in Nashville, IN. “Adaptation” centered on the life of Phil, a middle- class, average man. Played on a gameboard, students satirized life’s constant search for security. “Considering ‘Adapta- tion’ was my first play, I experienced many different types and approaches to modern drama,” stated Mark Melbert, junior. A villian who preys on a young maiden and her past only to be failed by the efforts of the hero-all were elements in “Curse You, Jack Dalton.” A months’ worth of rehearsals, numerous Saturdays in the scenery room and costume hunts resulted in “Tonight at 7:30”: a varied diet designed to appease the appetite of the Warren theater-goer. “As I was saying.” Intent on junior Mary Joss’ (his sweetheart) advice, sophomore Ryan Murphy (Phil) pays close attention during “Adaptation.” Subway Saga. Using no props, the cast of “The Interview creates a subway where senior Sara Gilman comments on communication. Fal1 X Q “Tonight at 7:30” OO Madrigal Dinner Madrigal traditions still reign Rich brocade dresses swish softly. Tunics of every color and caps to match adorn the gentlemen as they escort their ladies down the wide sweeping stairway, preceded by three heralding trumpets. Fragrances of roast beef, barley soup and plum pudding spice the air. Strains of music float through the gathering, as the Madrigal Dinner prepares to commence. What is a Madrigal Dinner, one may ask. It dates back to Elizabethan times when noble men and their ladies would come together to eat Boar’s Head and sing songs. Tradition has kept the dinner alive through the ages, and it is a tradition Warren still keeps today. According to ‘legend,’ the king and queen (this year George Gray and Bonnie Fights) lead the lords and ladies to be seated at the royal table. The Wassail Cup is then raised to toast the new year. Then the Boar’s Head with an apple in its mouth is brought in for the king and queen’s inspection. The Yule Log is burned, and as long as it blazes the new year will be a prosperous one. Behind the royal table, a backdrop of knights and castle walls frame the Madrigals, who entertain the guests with Old English ballads and madrigals, such as, “When Allen-a-Dale Went a-Hunting”, “Touro- louro-louro”, and “Sing We and Chant it”. A magician, (sophomore Chris Fortner) mystifies and delights the audience. Music and songs from the Windsors and Trebletones add magic to the evening. This year’s Madrigal Dinner saw many changes. For the first time in many years, the dinner was catered, because according to Mr. Philip Dunn, coordinator of the dinner, “the students felt there could be increased interest by the public.” And there was. This year’s Madrigal Dinner had an “outstanding turn-out...” stated Mr. Dunn. Taking the community back into the days of old for now seventeen years, the dinner is still an anticipated event. “There is so much authenticity. I enjoyed it...” commented senior Betty Hartwel 1 . As the months fly by, time may erase some of the memories, but not the traditions, which will last as long as time allows them. The swish of skirts and lilt of music may vanish, but the spirit of the Madrigal Dinner will live on. Regal royalty. Reigning over the festivities, seniors George Gray and Bonnie Fights oversee the lords and ladies as they celebrate the holidays. Fall Madrigal Dinner ‘Sing We and Chant It’. Under the direction of Mr. Dunn, the Madrigals rise to sing a ballad to the audience assembled. The scenery adds color to the excitement of the Madrigal Dinner. Royal procession. Leading the Madrigals down the stairs, a new entrance to the Madrigal Dinner, trumpeteers Jamey Phillips, Dave Battaly, and Kevin Watts add a touch of realism to the 17-year-old tradition. Show those pearlies. Enjoying the events taking place around him, Mr. Philip Dunn smiles broadly to the audience. Fall Madrigal Dinner 1 Styles of the times. No, this is not the style for the ‘80s. However, it is a group of medieval outfits worn by junior Kathy Frazer, senior Sara Gilman, junior Mary Little, and senior Betty Hartwell for their roles in the Dinner. Cello to you. Expressing oneself in music can be a rewarding experience. Seniors Richard Palmer and Pat Mannan get a double dose, being in Madrigals and String Ensemble. , � Scholastic Variety livens College courses English, having the widest variety of elective courses, proved beneficial for college bound students. These courses prepared and assisted graduates in entering college. As juniors, many students encountered their first research paper, usually a seven-week undertaking, in Intermediate Composition. As a senior, College Composition and Research proved to be a major preparation for college, being closely related to the actual English classes at college. Many of the English courses involved special interests, including classes such as Great Books and Shakespeare. Courses such as these dealt with specific periods of time, particular authors, and certain literary works. Literature ranging from Hamlet to Huckleberry Finn were thoroughly studied. Well known authors such as Sinclair Lewis and Mark Twain’s styles and biographies involved much of the time spent in literature classes. A former Warren Central student, John Montgomery, now a sophomore at Purdue University, said, “The English classes offered at Warren have helped me through a lot of courses here. (Purdue)” After completing required history and government courses, students could easily pursue their interests in social studies. Often social studies courses combined with English classes. For example, World Literature and English both studied the art of literature and the history involved around its development. Classes ranging from a two-hour exploratory teaching class to a course in Philosophy served as preparation for the many aspects of college. Senior, Lauralee Shepler, an exploratory teacher, said, “The variety of classes has helped me in making my career choices.” Professional speaker? Newly elect Republican Gordon Harper speaks to students concerning his position in the State House of Representatives from Indiana. Forties revisited. Senior Lori Padgett and junior John Healey do the fox-trot during a forties party in Mrs. Sally Price’s Twentieth Century American Fiction class. ££ Fall tl U Scholastic ' ■ To tell the truth. Juniors Debbie Hancock and Robin Fogleman participate in t’ne trial of Oedipus in Mrs. Vicki Cecil’s Mythology class. Lending a helping hand. Junior Pam Battaly helps a young student learn at Hawthorne Elementary. Showing the w’ay. Senior Kim Montgomery, an exploratory teacher, assists one of her students at Woodview Junior High. Fall X H Scholastic I LATIN IS BEAUTIFUL Standing proud. Senior James “Big Jim” Victory strikes the pose of a proud Roman in Mr. Preston’s second year Latin class. Scholastic Languages offer a view of the world “It’s more than just a language, it’s the understanding of different cultures,” replied Ms. Chere Reneau, German teacher. Students were taught the importance and usefulness of knowing and understanding another language. After taking a foreign language, students really started to appreciate our culture and values. “Before some one can appreciate our culture, they must have the understanding of another culture,” stated Ms. Reneau. The foreign language courses not only taught students to speak the languages, French, Latin, Spanish or German, they also taught students the customs and beliefs of other people around the world. Knowledge of a foreign language not only made students aware of another type of people, it helped them in their plans for the future. “It’s a good thing to have in the job market,” explained Miss Alice Pullin, Spanish teacher. Junior Pat Glass stated, “I took German because I plan to go into the Air Force and go overseas.” In Toni’s case taking a foreign language would prove very beneficial to him. With the skills and knowledge of German, which Pat has learned, enabled him to communicate with these people from another country. Although some students took a foreign language just for the knowledge of another language, many took it because of college entrance. Sophomore Roderick Dycus, a first year Spanish student, planned to attend Arizona State University and major in Radiology. Roderick needed a foreign language for college and stated that, “Spanish seemed the easiest and the most interesting to learn.” Whatever the reasons for taking a foreign language, most students enjoyed their experiences with learning a new language. Anticipation! Sophomores Debby Douglas and Kim Page, junior Paul Godby and sophomore David Moeller anxiously await their Mexican dishes at the LaPaz restaurant. Scholastic i J Future chemist? Mr. Joseph Hayes demonstrates procedures to first year Chemistry student, junior Bob Coffey. Precise measurement! Senior Scott Griffith measures out chemicals for advanced Chemistry experimentation. Determined to get it right. Junior Jim Beaver attempts a challenging problem in Mr. Harold Beasley’s Unified Math class. Fall Scholastic Fine lines. Sophomore Brenda Eck trys to master the art of Geometry. Fall Scholastic Scholastic Math, Science prove valuable A spider! Sophomore Lonnie Sears shows off a tarantula, one of the many Biology projects. Students discovered that some aspect of math and science was needed in almost everything from balancing a checkbook, to cooking, to laying a carpet. “We try to teach the basic concepts and laws of mathematics, applying logic, approaching problems using logical thinking,” stated Mr. Harold Beasley, algebra teacher. The mathematics taught is very basic knowledge for the future, a future with computers. By students knowing it, they opened a lot of doors for themselves. “Problem solving techniques, thought processes where measurements apply knowledge of acids and bases are taught to students,” stated Mr. Frank Bynum, chemistry teacher, “it’s difficult yet challenging.” Even though these courses were difficult and required much memorization, they proved beneficial for students in the future, whether for college or everyday life. “Fve learned a lot, especially in physics,” stated junior Sara Hatfield, a college bound student. Sara commented that taking algebra and physics would be beneficial to her in college, because she would have some comprehension of the ideas taught. Whether college is in the future for students or not, these courses may give an advantage to students who take them. The better the education, the greater the chance to achieve. Fall All work no play Fashion Minded. Thumbing through newly arrived clothing at Susie’s Casuals, employee Cyndi Black, a senior at Warren Central, inspects a Byer blouse. Photo-Genic Pose. Junior Nick Neff displays a movie camera to a prospective buyer at his part- time job at J.C. Penney. Hot Dog! Susie Arrendondo turns frankfurters at the Great Hot Dog Experience as customers wait for the finished product. All work and no play Scales of time tip toward work u “Working: can ceallv be a hassle sometimes, because when I close at McDonalds’ I never have time to complete my homework, and it ties up my free time. Jenny Armitage sophomore 99 u “I do my homework right when I get home from school, so my work doesn’t interfere at all. But, I just started working, so I really wouldn’t know.” Karen Marshall junior 99 a “When I have to go to work I don’t get my homework done, because I’m too tired to do it when I get home.” John Leganza senior 99 a “I think working was definitely a necessity for me because I wouldn’t have gotten through college without it. I think my senior year suffered for it.” Sally Price English teacher 99 “I got a job! I got a job!” shouted the excited student as he rushed in his house to tell his parents. “Your schoolwork better not suffer!” warns his mother. “Oh, it won’t. . .” When the time rolled around that the average American teenager discovered that he needed more than an allowance, the job market was looked into as a means of extra income. Jobs seemed few and far between and a near 20 percent unemployment rate made teenagers almost always the last chosen for a job. But, when one’s talents were finally commissioned, the newness of the occupation tended to make one forget one’s school work. Although the extra money may have enticed many into work, others were content to stay at home and tend to their studies. The familiar phrase, as stated by junior Jeb Sutton, “I didn’t get it done because I had to work,” was to some an easy way out for unfinished homework and was often the excuse for failing or near-failing grades on a report card. Sports activities and extra- curricular activities were sometimes missed in the wake of a job. Many students had to make the choice between an activity or work in order to lessen the pressure on themselves. This action either satisfied the student’s needs or it brought a sense of boredom because of the great amount of spare time that was left. Most students agreed that their part-time jobs were tolerable and the money that they brought in was nice to have around. This feeling was expressed by junior Shelli Swain: “It’s nice to have the extra money, but the hours interfere with my schoolwork and my extra time.” Hangouts The gang’s all here It’s Friday night again. The whole group has piled into Dad’s old Chevy, and a half hour has already been spent cruising around trying to decide what to do. Then someone suggests one of the regular hangouts, giving them a place to go. A long list of hangouts are available for teenagers to choose from, and nearly any Warren student who is “with it” could name them off in a matter of seconds. The choices range from a revived drive-in restaurant to a pizza place or a shopping mall. A1 Green’s, located at Shortridge and Washington Streets, ranked high on the list of places to go in the 50’s. Now in the 80’s it became increasingly popular with Warren students. Junior Mary Joss commented, “Nobody knows it, but Al’s has really great food. They mostly just go there to see their friends, not to eat. They should try the food.” “The Square” is perhaps the most popular hangout of all for teens. “Most students spend at least a little time at Washington Square in an average week,” stated sophomore Dondi Wellmann. Dondi went on to say, “The square is a great place to find an outfit or just to meet friends.” Just walk through Washington Square, and it can be easily seen that it is one of the student’s hangouts. Within the square is the ever popular arcade. The arcade is one of the places the pinball wizards hangout. “The arcade has all the new games, plus the old ones. It’s a great place to kill time ‘and your bank account,” responded junior Steve Helming. Possibly just as popular as the arcade at the ‘Square’ is Godfather’s. Warren students who frequently Popular Pow-wow. This familiar sign was seen by many Warren students after the games, when they went looking for the pizza they couldn’t refuse. visited the pizza place agree that it’s a great place to see friends and “chow down” on pizza. “Godfather’s is where a lot of my friends go. It has great food, plus you can listen to music,” replied junior Jo Franklin. But if pizza isn’t quite right, other alternatives are available. The Shadeland Drive-in was immediately popular upon opening. Students could go by the car load to see a double feature. Although any pizza place is fair game for popularity, it’s difficult to keep track of current hot spots. The only safe thing to do is to keep an eye out for the flow of the crowd. Then, just follow the flow. Eastside Eatery. Al’s was a favorite place for some fun for many Warren students as a post- game hangout. Fall Hangouts Shadeland Showdown. Bringing the word of spring the Shadeland Drive-in gives students a different Friday night activity. Video Vengeance. Tom Cook uses his coordination abilities to outwit the space invaders game while Greg Rhodes watches with interest. Hangouts Fall 65 , Roundballers SWISH “I feel that the future for Warren basketball is very good. We had a lot of young players who will improve in the future. This team made Warren Central respectable in comparison to previous years. Jeff Poe senior to 500 season, Copper ' s best record Ending out even, the varsity basketball team’s final record of 10 wins and 10 losses, is a 500 percent season. This record has been the best percent of wins for Mike Copper, the boys’ head coach. The team did not finish the season with any county or sectional titles. Junior Mark Kittrell ended the season with the highest 13.9 points a game. Junior Oscar Logan was the leading rebounder with an average of 7.6 boards a game. Coach Mike Copper’s outlook for next year stated, “we have talented players and if they work together over the summer, they will be even tougher next year.” Over top. Mark Kittrell shoots over his opponent for two points. Kittrell was named to The News All-Sectional team in 1981. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 10-10 W.C. Opp. 64 Marshall 62(ot) 58 North Central 70 56 Decatur Central 53 62 Washington 81 60 Ben Davis 65(2ot 40 Richmond 42 47 Speedway 41 73 Carmel Tourney 69 50 Howe 65 58 Southport 53 45 Beech Grove 49 48 Pike 50(ot) 44 Carmel 43 57 Perry Meridian 51 80 Pike 76 66 Lawrence North 68(ot) 76 Lawrence Central 59 57 Franklin Central 65 78 Greenfield Central Sectionals 62 53 Franklin Central 56 Varsity Basketball: Front row-Manager Jon Greenlee, Scott Fentz, Spike Kent, Damon Lewis, Mark Kittrell, Jeff Poe, Joe Zody, Student trainer Mike Rudisill; Back row-Coach Dave Green, Scott Willen, Paul Jefferson, Rich Shepler, Keith Carter, Oscar Logan, Jim South, Coach Alan Buck, Head Coach Mike Copper. C Ct Winter OU Boys’ Basketball Up and over. Breaking the defense zone and a close shot is the one key in scoring baskets. Senior Paul Jefferson shows that he can get through for two points. High and mighty. Junior Oscar Logan out jumped his Ben Davis opponent. Logan scored a high 22 points in this double-overtime game. Control of boards. Warren’s leading rebound er, junior Oscar Logan, puts back up a rebound between three opponents. Running Offense. Junior Spike Kent waits for his players to set up before an offense play can be successful. Winter rT Boys’ Basketball O 4 Flying high for two. Sophomore Todd Riggs shows the form that beats out his Carmel defense for a basket. Warren beat Carmel by 23 points. “We had a pretty successful season even though at times we didn’t play up to our potential. Our record was a pretty good accomplish- ment even though in the games we lost, we beat our- selves.” Sophomore Rick Lorch Long shot. Sophomore John Hickman shoots over his Carmel opponent to add two to the fourth quarter action score of 38-20. Boys’ J.V. Basketball w.c. 14-6 Opp. 43 Marshall 40 51 North Central 45 51 Decatur Central 47 51 Washington 56 44 Ben Davis 57 59 Richmond 38 44 Speedway 31 4th Columbus N. Tour. 36 Southport 57 59 Beech Grove 42 39 Pike 27 34 Reserve Tourney North Central 28 52 Ben Davis 37 45 Carmel 22 37 Perry Meridian 41 42 Lawrence North 30 51 Lawrence Central 47 43 Franklin Central 32 41 Greenfield Central 32 J.V. Basketball: Assistant Manager Randy Harrison; Front row-Greg Coval, Rick Lorch, Joe Fall, Todd Riggs, Mark Bullington, Brian Smith, Karl Johnson; Bac c row - Coach Joe Brooks, Rick Gray, John Hickman, Mark Neligh, Rick May, Wally Henderson, Chris Rogers, Jeff Willman, Jim Beaver, Coach Gary Jacob. d. Q Winter O O Boys’ Basketball i«e Junior Hoopsters SWOOP to tie third best record in W.C. history Winter Boys’ Basketball O Many records were tied and broken on the junior varsity basketball team. Their final record, 14 wins and 6 losses, ties the third best record in the history of Warren Central. When the team defeated Pike their record stood at 10-6, which tied the best record on JV level in 12 years. To add one more record breaker, their win over Lawrence North, 42-30, was the first winning record since 1969 of 11-6. Four reserve players moved up to varsity; sophomores Mark Bullington, a guard, Jeff Willman for his defensive and rebounding talents, Chris Rogers and his outside shooting ability and Greg Coval another guard. The “C” team ended their season undefeated 3-0. The team placed first in a tournament here at Warren. 4 • 9 Driving the lanes. Reserve and varsity player, sophomore Mark Bullington enters the Carmel zone. Bullington led in shooting and free throw percentages during the Sectional play. Covering the boards. Sophomore Jeff Willman takes down a rebound with the attempt of sophomore Chris Rogers. Both Warriors played on the varsity squad. • fL- ' ■ ' Hi “Everybody contributes to the team in some way or fashion. There has to be a unity and a common bond between those players so they not only respect them- selves but they respect their team- mates.” Ms. Sue Parrish coach Girl B-ballers SWEEP the Sectional championship again Regaining the crown for the fifth year in a row, the girls’ basketball team beat the Marshall Patriots in the Sectional tournament held here at Warren. Before being able to play in the finals the girls beat Lawrence Central and Arlington in two tough battles. Advancing to the Regional play the Warriors were turned away by the 14th ranked Brebeuf team only losing by eight points. Starting out the season with what Coach Sue Parrish thought was “The most intense group of girls we’ve ever put together,” the girls rejected the Howe Hornets 72-24. In the middle of the season the team seemed to fall into a slump resulting from three major injuries. Deanna Waalkes, Laura Mahn, and Haley Cecil all had severe ankle sprains. Going on to beat Tech, Coach Parrish felt “This was the best game we’ve played.” Finishing their season 13-8 after the tough battle with Brebeuf, junior Laura Foreman commented, “They (the shots) just wouldn’t fall.” Ending the season, the girls accumulated many awards. Pauli Irwin received the Mental Attitude Award and Jan Stokes got an All- County honorable mention. Laura Foreman got the team’s Most Valuable Player Award along with the nomination to the first team All-County. Flying. Driving around her opponent senior Kathy Whitsett goes up for 2 points on a baseline layup. 7 k Winter 4 vJ Girls’ Basketball Detour. Obstructed by an Arlington guard. Jan Stokes (15) sets a new course on her way to the basket. Set up. Senior Laura Mahn passes off to her teammate in attempt to complete a given play. Girls’ Varsity Basketball W.C. 13-8 Opp. 72 Howe 24 62 Plainfield 40 69 Tech 53 52 Ben Davis 63 47 Marshall 52 49 Lawrence Central 47 77 Pike 56 86 Speedway 49 75 North Central 56 73 Center Grove 36 57 Perry Meridian 87 48 Madison Heights 55 56 County Perry Meridian 59 56 Lawrence North 41 52 Franklin Central 65 45 Brownsburg 56 69 Decatur Central 42 51 Sectional Lawrence Cent. 47 59 Arlington 57 54 Marshall 48 61 Regional Brebeuf 49 Girls’ Varsity Basketball: First roic-Sherri Caldwell, Laura Foreman, Jan Stokes, Laura Mahn, Pauli Irwin, Kris Koons, Jayne Jackson, Coach Sue Parrish, Tammy Jennings, Kathy Bennett, Maureen McAllen, Deanna Waalkes, Haley Cecil, Natalie Price, Kathy Whitsett, Penny Stacy, Kathy Leeds, Kath Stark, Asst. Coach Tinker Larmore. Anticipation. Senior Jan Stokes (15) and junior Laura Foreman (33) block out their opponents in attempt to get the rebound. Winter | Girls’ Basketball I _L “We won a lot of close games. Many of them we were behind the entire game, and yet, in the end, they (W.C.) would end up on top. They just never seemed to give up.” Tinker Larmore Coach Skyward. Reaching for the sky, Natalie Price out jumps her Ben Davis foe, but the Warriors went on to lose 24 - 30 . Close quarters. Sophomore Natalie Price dribbles out of trouble with the blocking help of junior Paula Ellis. Up from behind. Sneaking around her apponent, sophomore Penny Stacy tips the ball out of the hands of a Ben Davis Giant. Winter Girls’ Basketball to a well Reserve squad JUMPS deserved 14-4 record Through more than four months of conditioning, practices and games, the girls on the junior varsity basketball team compiled a well merited record. The girls only lost four games from their 18 game schedule. Good spirits and an endless surge of effort helped the team pull through the tough games. Coach Tinker Larmore commented, “We won a lot of close games, they never seemed to give up.” Although the season was a winning one, the gifts given at the charity line were not taken. The team worked endlessly on free throws but they were only able to raise their average to 45 percent. “Nothing seemed to work,” replied Coach Larmore. Sophomore Penny Stacy averaging 7.3 points per game and junior Paula Ellis coming up with six were the most dependable players. Juniors Laura Waalkes and Flo Deardorff also helped lead the team with their experience. Girls J.V. Basketball w.c. 14-4 Opp. 36 Howe 28 31 Plainfield 19 37 Tech 13 26 Ben Davis 27 36 Marshall 26 33 Lawrence Central 16 36 Pike 32 38 Speedway 16 30 North Central 33 32 Center Grove 23 25 Perry Meridian 37 33 Madison Heights 19 27 Lawrence North 13 29 Franklin Central 27 35 Brownsburg 33 24 Decatur Central 10 24 Ben Davis Invt. Ben Davis 30 43 Speedway 18 Balancing act. Paula Ellisjumps over her defender in an attempt to get a layup. Penny Stacy (50) keeps a close eye on the shot. w (TV Girls’ J.V. Basketball: First row-Cheryl McClellan, Sandi Morh; Second rojc-Cindy Harding, Pam Sombke, Cindy Stretch: Third row - Laura Waalkes, Penny Stacy, Paula Ellis, Lori Jamieson. Winter O Girls’ Basketball { O The chase The kill A man with a thousand faces- Showing his expertise in relating with the point across. His positions, actions and students, Dr. Zachary Clements used not only expressions were a great and interesting part of verbal but also physical actions to express his realistic presentation, himself. He used frames of his own life to get his Winter Zack’s Convo wm A surge of love Clements captivates with love u He really spoke the truth about how life is, and he put people in their place. He was very charismatic, sort of a John F. Kennedy type. Dave Mifflin senior 99 u He was able to relate to the students and he spoke on the level they could understand. Shelley England junior 99 U He’s one of the best speakers I’ve ever listened to. I enjoyed listening to him because he related to the students well. Marti Jo Minton sophomore 99 u He was an inspiration. The kind of things the kids need to hear. Mr. Robert Beckley Orchestra Director 99 Sounds of Warren students talking, laughing and making snide remarks could be heard throughout the gym as Dr. Zachary Clements opened his speech with “I’m here to talk to you about love, positive self- image, and hope.” Just when most people thought ne lost the students’ interest, Dr. Clements caught all the students off guard with another astonishing statement. “About this time all you cool guys are sliding down in your seats saying ‘shiiit’!” The sound of squeaking bleachers pierced the air as many students could be seen sitting up in their seats with a jolt. Dr. Clements went on to express his feelings on a variety of subjects. Some of those subjects were judging people from the outside instead of the inside, what’s important to most kids and how we should love and believe in ourselves. Many agreed that Dr. Clements’ key was that he cared and that’s the boost the student body needed. “I thought he was a dynamic speaker, who I felt made the students realize who they were and where they were going,” remarked junior Pat Glass. Adding to his optimistic views toward Dr. Clements was Bev Chesire, junior, with “He brought out inner thoughts. He made me realize things I knew about myself but never had them brought out in the open.” Even though Dr. Clements seemed to have given most students a lift, there were still some who were unsure. “I thought he was good, but the school could have spent their money on something better,” remarked Ken Ballard, senior. Dr. Clements left the students in an emotional state with the song “You’ll Never Walk Alone”. As the bell rang students filed out of the gym cheering Dr. Clements for his presentation. ” Winter Zack’s Convo f tJ A surge of love It takes more than a wizard... With the way paved by yellow ribbons, 52 Americans joyfully returned home. However, it took more than a wizard to successfully bring about their arrival. As students became concerned with situations overseas, growing patriotism was evident by the ribbons, signs and support. To those 52 Americans, there was no place like home; but it took a lot more than some ruby slippers to get them there. Tears should have been shed. Parades and confetti should have filled city streets. Hearts should have swelled with pride and enthusiasm. There was; and they did. Responding to the release of 52 hostages on January 20, America felt a surge of love that caught and held the magic of the moment. Many feared to risk their hopes on another attempted release. Others held stubbornly to the hope that was evident throughout the nation. This time it was real. Television became the link between the newly freed 52 and their joyous countrymen. Placed prominently in the cafeteria, a TV provided students with moment-by-moment commentary on the hostage situation and the new president’s inauguration. Daily routine was halted for patriotic overtones by the Madrigals. The ten minute program climaxed the eventful week with a “brief moment of silence” that spoke louder than Washington’s brass bands. The confetti was cleared away; the parade goers got tired, and tears were dried; but, the ties formed remained intact and binding. The whole situation was ridiculous, they were held prisoners for something they didn’t have a thing to do with. It was our duty to let them know we were standing up for them. Tracy Friddle, sophomore 99 a We should have gone over there (Tehran) and rescued the hostages from the beginning, but the whole thing brought us together and showed us how great it is to be American. Mark Kittrell junior 99 a The hostage situation really made seniors stop and think. If much more would have happened, we could have been in a war. Sunghae Hong, senior 99 a If any event in recent years has made young people aware of national pride, that was it. Donald Saylor, teacher 7 n er 0 U Hostages “Tie a yellow ribbon.” As students entered the parking lot, they saw evidences of student concern. A display of this concern was evident in the numerous yellow ribbons that fluttered in the wind. “We interrupt...” As events unraveled, T.V. crews kept audiences informed constantly. Coverage of this event was shown to students by a T.V. perched prominently in the cafeteria. Winter Hostages f f Strong swimmers COAST “We had a good season over all. I improved much more than last year which was one of my goals. Another goal of mine was to do better in the 500 freestyle, which I accomplished.” Kevin Spearing, junior through winning season “Swimming is an indivi- dual sport, but the boys all worked well as a team by cheering and encouraging at meets and during practices,” commented Coach Con Keller. Many of the boys swam their best times during the Sectional meet. Junior Jay McAtee broke the school records in the 50-and 100-yard freestyles. Top swimmers for the team were seniors David Watkins, Paul Meise, Tom Spaethe and junior Jay McAtee. Sophomores Brian Peat, Chip Young, and Parker Ladwig were considered the most improved members of the team. The team ended their season with a 9-3 win-loss record. “The team was the most improved team in about 7 years, in terms of where they started and how they ended,” stated Coach Keller. Members of the number one 200-yard medley relay team were Spaethe, Watkins, McAtee and Young. Number one 400-yard freestyle relay team members were seniors Dale Guse, Tom Eberhard, Watkins and junior Craig Wildauer. Race to the finish. Junior Craig Wildauer was a member of the number one 400-yard freestyle relay team. 7ft Winter O Boys’ Swimming Boys’ Swimming 9-3 w.c. Opp. 113 Bloomington So. 59 81 Terre Haute N. 91 79 North Central 93 121 Southport 51 111 Carmel 60 111 Shelbyville 61 2nd County 91 Columbus North 81 114 Pike 55 121 Lawrence Cent. 49 115 Ben Davis 57 103 Perry Meridian 69 67 Richmond 105 2nd Sectionals 16th State Boys’ Swim Team: Row -Kim Montgomery, Kevin Spearing, Erik Witt, Jim Howington, Brian Peat, Parker Ladwig, Coach Jim Cabel; Row 2-Kevin Kendall, Jim Lorenz, Tom Spaethe, Dana Larson: Row J-Paul Meise, Greg Steffensen, Chuck Deardorff, Tom Eberhard, Mark Wickramasekera, David Watkins: Row 4-Coach Con Keller, Chip Young, Dale Guse, Mark DeWeese, Craig Wildauer, Jay McAtee. Hard nractices. Sophomores Brian Peat and Greg Steffensen work out during practices. Deep breath. During the Lawrence Central meet senior David Watkins had double individual wins. Ready! Set! Go! Junior Jay McAtee broke records in both the 50- and 100- yard freestyles. Come on. Senior Tom Spaethe was a member of the 200-yard medley relay team. Winter Boys’ Swimming f tJ Lady gymnasts VAULT Beaming. Freshman Marsha Wilson shows intense concentration while performing on the balance beam. Graceful. Sophomore Shelly Felgen displays poise while performing an arabesque. into County triumph; Roberts leads Hard work and dedication are an essential part of any successful team. With a season record of 10-3, Warren Central’s girls’ gymnastics team certainly supported this statement. Achieving the first in Warren’s history, the girls captured the County title with an impressive score of 95.6. Leading the tribe was junior Luan Roberts scoring first in the all-around competition. She was also awarded first place in the uneven bars and the balance beam. Following close behind were junior Susan Abrahamsen on bars and floor, sophomore Janice Eckart in all-around, and freshman Marsha Wilson on the vault and beam. Roberts helped to place the team third in Sectionals with a second place on the bars, beam and all-around, and a third in the floor exercise. Not one to stop anywhere but the top, Luan competed in the State meet, bringing in a third and two fifth places in the bars, beam, and all- around, respectively. Her talent was recognized by the All-Metro Gymnastics Squad. On lucky factor for Warren was that there were no graduating seniors on the team. “We are a young team and will achieve many goals,” stated Coach LouAnne Schwenn. “Next year we will set bigger goals and hopefully achieve them, also.” Coach Schwenn was assisted by Chere Reneau. Stretch. Hoping for a win, sophomore Janice Eckart performs on the uneven bars. •rbrsl : ••• 1 O Winter OU Girls’ Gymnastics Champ. County All-around champ Luan Roberts, competes in the floor exercise. Girls’ Gymnastics-i?ow 1: Marsha Wilson, Susan Abrahamsen, Toni Stephenson, Luan Roberts, Cindy Marion, Janice Eckart; Row 2: Jo Bansbach, Jody Walter, Kelly Willits, Coach LouAnne Schwenn, Tracey Fogleman, Shelly Felgen, Beth Blankenship. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS W.C. Opp. 91.6 Perry Meridian 96.9 83.25 Carmel 99.65 91.25 Plainfield 84.7 3-Way 92.85 Marshall 78.4 New Palestine 82.95 88.9 Pike 72.4 95.9 Howe 80.1 3-Way 88.75 Ben Davis 75.55 Southport 80.1 3-Way 87.35 Decatur Central 76.25 North Central 88.1 92.5 Richmond 89.3 94.9 Columbus North 85.1 1st County 3rd Sectionals “I think this year was more organized than the year before. Mrs. Schwenn was a good coach, she knew what she was doing because she had been in gym- nastics herself.” Susan Abrahamsen junior Winter O Girls’ Gymnastics O _L Challenge Education Caring is a simple word Though many services were provided throughout the school, it was the Challenge Education program which revolutionized school relationships. Directed by Mr. Mike Copper and staffed by students and teachers, the introductory year geared itself to “improving secondary educations.” Think back through the school year. Was there ever a time when you thought nobody cared or you had no where to turn? Well, chances are, you were not alone. For decades, teenagers have faced some problems as they went through high school. At Warren, however, changes are being made to accomodate the student in a friendly atmosphere. These changes were part of the Challenge Education program. In its beginningyear, the program was designed, according to Mr. Mike Copper, “to better secondary education in schools.” Copper, who served as the district coordinator, stated that this process was accomplished through the programs sponsored by Challenge Education. Included in this were two major programs-the Educational Intervention Room and the Advisement program. One-on-one student teacher relationships were the primary goals in organizing the Advisement Program at the beginning of the year. According to Copper, “Our original goal was to match every sophomore with an advisor, but we are holding back on that for a while.” Copper cited scheduling and financial problems as reasons. Copper reassured that changes are being made thanks to a school improvement council. The committee will assess the needs of the school as well as make plans to refine the advisement system. The Educational Intervention Room, an added attraction of the program, served as the “nerve center” for the C.E. operation. The room, which opened at the beginning of the second semester, presented an opportunity to students who sought assistance. The room was staffed by a group of volunteers officially known as peer facilitators. Before becoming facilitators, the students took several classes to help prepare them for counseling. Exercises in tutoring and emotions were included. Copper explained that the room was open to everyone but centered on three groups; “kids in trouble,” “kids with problems,” and “normal kids.” In-school suspensions and academic work helped to make up the programs for students in trouble. Instead of kicking the student out of school, the program helped the student keep up academically. Response from the program is, according to Copper, promising. “The students serving an in-school suspension get more work done in the Intervention Room than they have all year,” he explained. Students who had trouble coping with something or just needed to talk were usually referred to a peer facilitator. “If someone is sitting in a classroom thinking about his parent’s divorce or his sister running away from home, then he isn’t thinking about school,” explained Copper. “We now give him somewhere to go.” The students at Warren, approximately 92 percent of the school population, have been labeled as “ignored students.” These are the normal students who have been avoided. The Challenge Ed. program has taken special pride in its ability to take interest in the “average student” through the tutoring and counseling programs. “In Challenge Education we didn’t want programs that only met special interests,” added Copper. What lies ahead for the Challenge Ed. program now that its feet are firmly planted on Warren Central ground? Striving for personalism among teachers, students, and parents will be emphasized as well as new programs. Copper added, “What we do with the program is based on what the students do with it.” A lot of people today complain that public schools are too cold and impersonal. It is hoped that Challenge Education will change that at Warren. “No one will go through here without slomeone knowing his name,” commented Mr. Copper. People caring about people. It can happen at Warren Central. That’s the challenge. OO Winter OhU Challenge Education A helping hand. Senior Dale Guse, a peer facilitator, tutors Paulo Filho, a foreign exchange student from Brazil. Winter Challenge Education 9 d dMhrfMliifi Sign here. Working to encourage participation in Peers Orienting Peers (POPS) program, junior Keith Carter explains the program, Making a point. Mrs. Brenda Gammons, Challenge Education Counselor, discusses some aspects of the program with senior Scott Kagiwada. of being defending state champs was great. They really handled themselves well.” A1 Morgan coach Varsity Wrestling 11-1 wc 52 Marshall Opp. 12 41 Decatur Central 18 47 Southport 26 31 Franklin Central 38 27 Muncie South 32 56 Scecina 12 34 North Central 24 36 Anderson Highland 22 51 New Castle 9 31 Bloomington North 25 43 Tech 7 57 Arlington 6 Wrestling Team -Front Row: S. Hong, D. Duncan, B. Martin, C. Langhammer, M. Conway, B. Logan, D. Brammel. Row 2: M. Browning, K. McCarley, B. Delk, K. Koelling, K. Orr, C. Parsons, R. Dycus, T. Edwards. Row 3: E. Uehlein, G. Thomas, B. Murnan, P. Mahaffey, J. Whitaker, D. Sinkhorn. V Down you go. Senior Tom Edwards attempts to drop his opponent for another win. Not much longer. Coach Carmen Hurley holds in his enthusiasm as he watches another victory during a season which recorded only one defeat. Victory! State champ Pat Mahaffey shows his excitement after he pins his foe in the State final. Q A Winter Otx Wrestling Mahaffey WINS State; Morgan’s last hurrah Led by a strong group of seniors, the varsity wrestling team concluded its season with an 11-1 dual meet record, and a seventh place finish in the C ' f ' Q fp Capturing the 177-lb. weight class, Pat Mahaffey was the only Warrior to wear the victor’s crown. Fifty-seven seconds into the final match, Mahaffey had beaten his opponent and was awarded the state championship. He had the fastest pin of the evening. Throughout the season the grapplers were led by Mahaffey, Gary Paquette, Wally Bowles, Craig Parsons, and Tom Edwards, all seniors. Next year Coach A1 Morgan will have to turn to his younger team members. According to Coach Morgan, “Next year we will be young, but I feel that we will still be respectable.” Winter Wrestling Hold on. Senior Gary Paquette strains to keep control of his opponent as the last seconds of the match wind down. “It was a fun and exciting year. I thought that the wrestlers really had a good year. They should have some good people move up to varsity.” Lisa Brownfield junior Watch closely. Junior Mark Conway keeps his eyes fixed on the mat as another Warrior wins. Turn-around. Attempting to pin his man, sophomore Bryan Martin turns to the inside. Q| Winter O O Wrestling J.V. grapplers PIN opponents; Uehlein leads squad “This is a team of the future. We have a lot of sophomores and juniors and we should be good next year,” stated sophomore Tim Yonts, a member of the junior varsity wrestling team. With several strong sophomores and experienced juniors, the junior varsity wrestling team boasted a Sophomores Eric Uehlein and Tim Yonts, and junior Curt Langhammer were cited as outstanding team members. Uehlein received the outstanding junior varsity wrestling award. With the varsity squad losing many seniors, next year many members of the reserve squad will wrestle varsity. According to Coach Foreman, “It is difficult to tell right now, but I think we will be competitive next year. There are a lot of good junior high wrestlers moving up.” Warren Wrestling Squad, varsity and junior varsity, at thebeginning of the 1980-81 season. Point. Dropping his opponent to the mat, Barry Delk, sophomore, gains another point. With a little help. Sophomore Bryan Logan r eceives some instruction from senior Mike Lehane, as he practices for one of the j.v. meets. Winter O Wrestling O I Sitting Steady - Senior Scott Raftery performs his 3rd place still rings routine during state competition. Hanging Out - Senior Monte Ayres gets a lift from Coach Hoffman before going on to score a 9.1 on the still rings during the State meet. O O Winter OOBoys’ Gymnastics Gymnasts HOLD their own against Columbus North Whip it! Senior Joe Pickard executes an excellent vault, scoring a 9.1 during the State meet. Swingin’ - All-around competitor, senior Craig Sylvester puts the final touches on his pommel horse routine. The crowd was on their feet as senior Monte Ayres stepped up to perform his still rings routine at the State meet. Ayres became a State Champion on the rings for the second year in a row with a 9.1 scoring from the judges. He was also chosen as an All American for the second consecutive season. Even with State Champion performances by Ayres on the rings and parallel bars and senior Mike Smith on the side horse, the Warriors were defeated by a mere .6 of a point. The disappointing loss was a shock to the team and Coach Hoffman, but as stated by Coach Hoffman, “In my mind, .6 of a point cannot decide the champions.” The State meet was exciting, but before the State meet occurred, the team added some excitement of their own. On Jan. 21, the first ever Washington Square gymnastics meet was held. T he challenge of the powers, Warren Central vs. Crown Point, in the middle of Washington Square Mall. This was an idea strictly for publicity, to draw crowd support for the team. It was also good for the guys, “Our guys needed this type of crowd pressure to prepare them for upcoming Sectionals and State,” commented Coach Hoffman. After losing fifteen seniors last year, the outlook for this season was that it would be a rebuilding one. The team was expected to break even, but with the help of coaches Bob Ward and Jim Buchanan and a lot of team spirit, the team glided into the State Championships with a 10-1 season record. Led by captains Sylvester and Ayres, the team received All American status again this year. J Varsity Boys’ Gymnastics 10-1 W.C. Opp. 122.9 Pike 100.8 125.5 Jeffersonville 108.8 116.6 Southport 82.6 118.1 Anderson 101.7 139.9 North Central 104.7 1st Blackford 135.0 Ben Davis 87.2 1st County 135.8 Howe 62.4 139.8 Perry Meridian 112.8 139.8 Madison Heights 122.8 140.0 Columbus North 143.1 1st Sectionals 2nd State Boys’ Gymnastics Team: Standing-Coach Buchanan, Dean McAnally, Brian Barker, Randy Russ, Ian O’Brien, Jon Dalton, Bret Norman, Karl Radtke, Coach Hoffman, Coach Ward; Uth ?o?c-Kevin Curts, Steve Kassen, Chris Long, Mike Zieles. Dan Bailey, Jim Moslander, Rick Pierce; 3rd ? 0 M’-Denise Zeyen, Dave Clark, Geoff Feldman, Dennis Zeyen, Orlando Coffy, Steve Pirtle, Scott Raftery, Monte Ayres, Craig Sylvester, Bill Garrett, Mike Smith; 1st ftou’ -Paul Boger, Larry Russell, Jim Cronin, George Burgess, John Garrett, J.R. Deal, Mac Cory; Not pictured - John Lenahan. “The competition was a lot harder than last year. Considering the talent we lost last year, I think the team came along pretty good.” Mike Zieles freshman Winter QQ Boys’ Gymnastics O J.V. Gymnasts RANK tops among schools with 11-0 record Keep on Rollin’. Junior Kevin Curts executes a fine performance during his floor exercise routine. Iron Cross. Junior Chris Long practices his still rings routine before a meet. “This may well be the strongest j.v. team I have coached. The talent is spread out. It’s not just four or five people who carry the load,” commented Coach Hoffman. This statement was proven by their undefeated, 11 wins and 0 losses season record. Junior Ian O’Brien was the top point winner for the team. O’Brien excelled in the floor exercise, vault, and side horse. Other top performers were sophomore Paul Poger in floor exercise, sophomore Dean McAnally on vault, and high bar standouts were junior Jim Moslander and sophomore Brian Barker. In the still rings competition, juniors Chris Long and John Lenahan and sophomore Dan Bailey. Sophomores Dave Smith and Steve Kassen competed on the side horse. Coach Hoffman noted, “The junior varsity is the feeder system of tomorrow. This is a hard working, dedicated group of young men. If their dedication carries through in the form of gymnastics camps and additional workouts at local gyms, anything is possible next year with this group.” Ta Da! Junior Mac Cory exhibits his style as he sweeps through the floor exercise. Q ft Winter i VJ Boys’ Gymnastics “I think we had a good season. We built up from the start of the season until State. I think we’ll come back next year and win it.” Rob Lloyd junior Side Swipe. Sophomore Steve Kassen glides through his pommel horse routine. J.V. BOYS’ GYMNASTICS 9-0 w.c. 47.0 Pike Opp. 13.8 68.9 Jeffersonville 30.4 135.6 Southport 2.6 57.4 Anderson 26.3 45.3 North Central 0 47.3 Ben Davis 0 62.8 Howe 0 66.2 Columbus North 60.1 64.6 Crown Point 25.8 Ride Em’ Cowboy. Junior Ian O’Brien performs his pommel horse routine. O’Brien was the top point winner for the j.v. team. Winter Q I Boys’ Gymnastics JL Innovative On a scale of one to eight- h’s Music!!!!! One success after another was the pattern for the students and instructors of this year’s Music Department. Not only did the band take sixth in state but the orchestra also held their first twenty-four hour marathon for their Chicago trip. Nashville was the exciting sound for several choral groups as they brought back awards from Opryland. More than sixty guest conductors, including Mayor William Hudnut and Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, contributed their efforts toward the orchestra’s first Twenty-four Hour Marathon. Senior Mary Moriority commented, “I really liked the conductors because it was exciting to watch them, some of them were really funny which made it better.” A lot of the money raised was used for the orchestra’s trip to Chicago where they performed for the Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic. They were one of three orchestras selected to play for the event. Orchestra members also made a trip to Florida after receiving invitations to play at Sea World and Walt Disney World. In addition to the orchestra, the band received the highest rating in the history of our school at the Indiana Marching Band State Championships. Junior Donna Woods, a member of the band commented, “I was really happy that we got it, but it was also sad because we were so close to making the finals.” The Symphonic Band, after being chosen as the Indiana Honor Symphonic Band, gave a performance at Clowes Hall in honor of the award. Also, not only did the Jazz Band receive a superior rating at DePauw University, but they also attended the invitational Elmhurst Jazz Festival. At the District and State Music Contests, many vocalists and groups were given superior ratings. Senior Pat Mannon commented, “They all did well and most got first. I got a first in my groups and the String Ensemble had a perfect score.” In addition, the Madrigals, Trebletones, Windsors and Chantelles attended the 1981 American Music Choral Festival in Opryland in Nashville, Tennessee. To wrap up their year the choral groups presented a Spring Concert and an Awards Presentation afterwards to recognize various achievements. Winter Innovative Getting Ready. Preparing for the State band contest Mr. Brian Lackey, Assistant Director of Bands, checks senior Rob Knight’s snare drum. Santa’s Singers. Members of the Windsors perform during the annual Christmas Concert held in the auditorium. Ugh! Junior Chris Robinson strains to tune her cello in preparation for a concert. Marching Music. Following in the steps of John Phillip Sousa, the tuba players lend their oompahs during the Homecoming parade. One, Two, Three. The Dance Line shows their support for the Warriors in a great display of talent during halftime. Winter O Innovative O Innovative Variety: Key to Performing Arts To paraphrase Shakespeare, all the world was a stage to many students who took classes invloved in the performing arts. Drama classes not only taught students how to construct and develop plays, but also acting, voice, music, patomime, and improvisation. As Mr. Tom Feit stated, “One common element taught all six semesters is the appreciation of theater as an art form.” Sophomore Rocky Mitchell also commented, “I’ve learned a lot about set building, acting and parts of stage. I have also taken up more of an interest in stage theater.” A few of the plays seen at Indiana Reperatory Theater by the drama classes included, “A Rocket to the Moon”, “A Christmas Carol” and “A Failure to Zigzag.” These plays gave students a chance to experience professional theater and to also meet with the actors and directors. Reader’s Theater classes also participated in the field trips to IRT along with the droma classes. Although having a lot in common, the two classes still had a few differences. For instance, Reader’s Theater students performed with the use of scripts and wrote most of their own material. This year’s big production, which the students wrote and prepared themselves, was called “The Ground Hog Variety Show.” Sophomore Dan Jessup, who played the part of Kermit commented, “I liked it a lot because it helped us work on our creativity.” Brass Menagerie. Members of the band practice in preparation for upcoming concerts. It’s Showtime. Bringing exciting drama to elementary Tuning In. Preparing for a concert, senior Kathy Hicks students, Reader’s Theater classes, taught by Ms. Susan tunes her violin. Pearson, performed “The Ground Hog Variety Show.” Q A Winter tJ tx Innovative Under Construction. Drama students Kathy Allen and Shavonne Halloran work on sets for “Hello Dolly!” during Mr. Thom Feit’s drama classes. In Harmony. Blending their voices in a joyous carol, the Chantelles perform during the Christmas concert. The Burrough Brothers. Sophomores Rocky Mitchell and David Buell enchant a young girl during the Reader’s Theater program, “The Ground Hog Variety Show.” Winter Innovative JiM. Innovative Self expression binds art, Home Ec, Whether creating a better environment or an object of art, self-expression was the key to the Art and Home Economics Departments. “Meal planning and cooking skills are not just for girls anymore. It is a necessary component of life,” explains Miss Jill Malley, a home economics teacher. Gourmet Chef, a cooking class especially for boys, hosted and served to the Marion County Secondary Assistant Principal’s Meeting. Art classes participated in the “500 Racers Roast for Charity”, by creating 30 centerpieces. Junior Katrina Beaver, and seniors Brad Rhodes and Jeff Hook made them “500” style, designed like trophies. Awards to students for excellence in art and home economics were presented at Honors Night, May 5. The Henry A. Lohse Award, the highest art award, was given to senior, Kathryn Snow. The Home Economics Award went to seni or, Denise Orr. The Home Economics Award was given to a senior who had an above average academic standing in class, a positive attitude, and who had shown cooperation with other students and teachers. For the first time this year, the Home Economics Department announced senior Sherry Snyder “Student of the Month”, for the month of May. Next fall the department will continue this new idea. Progress sign. Decorating the wooden construction barrier for the new elevator are students from art classes. Too many cooks? Sophomore Kevin Treece prepares dough for yeast in Miss Jill Malley’s Gormet Chef class. Putter Potter. Students in Paula Novotny’s Ceramics class work on their projects. Winter Innovative Stool pigeons. Teresa Adrian, senior, and Sherry Lynn, junior, work on a macreme ' wall hanging in Georgiana Perkins’ Handicrafts class. Chefs hat. Stan Shafer, sophomore, prepares a white sauce in the Gourmet Chef class. Winter Innovative %J ( Close scrutiny. Student Life editors Sally Brancheau, senior and Trisha Stern, junior, work on their layouts. Set it straight. The new design of The Owl is easier for Sports Editor Jayne Jackson, junior, to work with. Winter Innovative All ears. Junior Jeith McMonigle listens in a control room at WEDM, which was remodeled for a “better, cleaner sound,” according to Tim Renshaw, manager. Pep talk. Members of the Wigwam staff listen as Wilma Taylor, publications adviser, explains deadlines. On the air. Broadcasting on our 91.1 FM Stereo superstation is Kevin Weinman, senior. Innovative Publications, radio spread the news Behind the doors of room 244 a group of students talked in terms of picas and column inches. They cropped and sized, drew and redrew. When it came to producing publications, the students prepared material to capture the true spirit of the students at Warren Central. For the first time ever, the 1981 Wigwam includes the prom and graduation. Continuing its record of excellence, the 1980 Wigwam received the Medalist and the All American awards. Senior staff member Toni Purvis explains, “Yearbook isn’t just a class, it’s a group of people working together toward the same goal, an award-winning yearbook that captures the history of the past school year.” Striving for a more economical and an easier-to-read look, the Owl staff attended a redesign workshop at the University of Oklahoma, one of only 10 schools in the nation invited. The Owl also received an All American and Medalist Awards, as well as the Gallup Award. WEDM, “The Super Station,” underwent many changes throughout the studio this past year. Director Mr. Tim Renshaw expressed, “WEDM is growing by leaps and bounds, striving to provide Warren Township residents the best in non-commercial radio programming.” The two main studios of the station at the Walker Career Center underwent a complete renovation from the equipment in the studio the students work with, to the chairs they sit on. Senior Kevin Deford explained how WEDM has prepared him for a career in radio, “Working at the station has given me a realistic picture of what the radio business is really like. We are trained on better equipment than we probably will ever see during our career.” Electronic Age. Typing on “Hector”, the new Addressograph International VDT is Barbara Kent, publications assistant. Winter Innovative Winter _L vf vr Special Edition-The Owl Warrior emblem search Designed by Daverman Associates, this is part of a proposed warrior graphic which, if accepted, will be seen on the north wall of the gymnasium, now under renovation. Which Warriors will bite the dust? By Bruce Longbottom Do you feel as if you are in an old cowboy movie because of all the different warriors Warren has? Well rest assured, podner, because those Indians will soon be rounded up and replaced with one, lone, mighty warrior that will represent Warren Central and instill fear in all its foes. That’s right, one warrior (just its head) is in the process of being chosen for Warren Central. When chosen, the warrior is planned to be displayed on one of the walls in the gymnasium, a wall in the pool area, on the pathfinder, the athletic schedule, brochures, possibly on the football field, and other places that currently use some type of warrior. It will be “multi-purpose”, according to school board president Mrs. Patricia Miller. Sketches have been submitted from the art department, yet the most widely-approved drawings have come from Daverman Associates; They are the architects who are also doing the planning for the construction projects going on. Drawings which the architects submitted of both the gym and pool graphics have yet to be approved by the school board. Also in the running to be Warren’s lone warrior is the Indian currently featured on the side of class rings. Enlarged versions of that warrior, known well to students, have been considered. “We need something to be symbolic of our school,” commented Mrs. Miller on having one warrior as an emblem for the school. Dr. Donn Kaupke, superintendent of Warren Township Schools, said, “People could identify that as being This Indian ' s home is on the Path- He can be found on the cover of Folders at Warren sometimes dis- finder handbook for students. athletic schedule booklets, play this warrior. to end Warren’s Indian.” Characteristic of the warrior are the wearing of a war bonnet and an attractive, yet distinctly Indian-looking face. “It will not be ugly,” Mrs. Miller added. Students should be relieved to know that the Indian on the cover of the Pathfinder is not being considered. The idea for having one standard warrior emblem has not just popped up. “Its been quite a long discussion,” said Dr. Kaupke. It began last summer with members of the school board.” Different drawings made by students over the years, as well as books on Indian lore were researched, but failed to turn up one clear favorite that could be used. A decision should be forthcoming from the school board soon, as more drawings are discussed and considered. It is believed that this will be the first school-wide warrior emblem that Warren Central has ever had. In past years, various different Indians were used to represent a warrior” because the school had not officially recognized one Warren Warrior. Mrs. Miller gave the reason for this as being “no one had ever asked to have one specific figure.” Warren ' s stand in wiping out with one fell swoop the many Indian braves who have been so loyal over the years may be dubbed a massacre by some. Warren does, however, stand in good company since most major organizations and businesses already use a distinctive logo which people can easily identify. Warren Central, after all these years, will finally have its warrior Students often receive Pathfinder with this Indian on the cover. Winter I Special Edition-The Owl-L _1_ The Owl September 12, 1980 Pates Sept. 13 A garage sale is being sponsored by the Music Department from 9 a m to 6 p.m. Sept. 18 Warren ' s Boys’ Tennis team vs. Southport at 4 p.m., and the Girls ' Volleyball team takes on Greenfield Central at 6:30 p.m. Both events are at Warren. Sept. 19 Homecoming Come to Warren Central at 7:30 p.m and become part of the festive spirit as the Warren Warriors go against the Lawrence North Wildcats. Question: What is your opinion of the renovation of the main gym? Todd Durnil, Junior “It s no inconvenience to me but I didn ' t think they had to reconstruct the whole gym because it was already one of the best gyms in the county.” Gene Nesbit, P.E. Director “This will really help the total physical education and the athletic programs. I’m glad they decided on going ahead with lt-It’s a four to five month project and I think they’re doing the best they can. Mary Slicis, Junior “I wish it was done before our volleyball season. The floor in the new gym is just not made for volleyball. Sept. 24 Boys ' Tennis team and the Girls’ Volleyball team both have their County Tourneys. Calendar Friday, September 12 Var. Football - Carmel - H - 7:30 p.m. Bovs’ Tennis Dec. Cent. H 4 p.m. Saturday, September 13 Warren Twp. Football Club Game Stadium Concession Stand - 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Music Dept. Garage Sale Main Gym 9 a m - 6 p.m. CC - Danville Invit H a m Boys ' Tennis • W Laff. Laff. H. T 9 am. Monday, September 15 Res. Football Law. N. - T 6:30 p.m Boys’ Tennis Richmond T 4 p.m. Girls’ Vollevball Scecina - T - 6 p.m Girls’ Golf - Ferry Mer Brebeuf - 3:34 p.m. Tuesday, September 16 CC - Carmel T 4:15 p.m. Stud. Leadership Wkshop - 8 a. m. -2:40 p.m. Rm. 301 Bovs’ Tennis - Ben Davis T 4 p.m. Girls’ Swim Anderson - T • 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 17 Girls’ Volleyball C. Attucks - T 6:30 p.m. Girl? Golf Howe - 3:45 p m Tur day, September 1H Boy ’ Tennis - Southport - H - 4 p.m Girls’ Volleyball - Greenfield C. H 6:30 p.m. Girls’ Golf - Southport . ' 1:45 p.m. Friday, September 19 HOMLCOMING - 7:.30 p.m. Football l iw. N Homecoming ac- tivities - Cafe-Foyer-p.m. Saturday, September 20 CC - Southport Invit. Girls’ Swim - Shelbyville - T - 1 p.m. Monday, September 22 Res. Football Ferry Mer. H 6:30 p.m. Boys’ Tennis Carmel - T - 4:15 p.m Girls’ Volleyball - Southport T -5:30 p.m. Girls’ Golf - Fike-Brebeuf - 3:45 p.m Tuesday, September 23 PTSA Open House - p.m. CC Howe T 4:30 p.m Girls’ Swim - Carmel T - 6:30 p.m. Boys’ Tennis - County Tourney Girls’ Golf Broad Ripple - 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, September 24 Boys’ Tennis - County Tourney Girls’ Volleyball - County Tourney Thursday, September 25 Boys- Tennis County Tourney Girls’ Volleyball - County Tourney Girls’ Swim Speedway - H - 6:30 p.m. Girls’ Golf - Carmel - 3:45 p.m. Owl features new design As some readers may have already noticed, this year The Owl will go with a new design. This design is meant to package the news efficiently, utilize space more economically, and employ the newest trends in modern newsmagazine and newspaper design. These changes in format are almost solely products of a University of Oklahoma seminar attended by adviser Mrs. Wilma Taylor and co- editors in chief Lorraine Phillips and Bruce Longbot- tom, and coordinated by James Paschal. Instructing the seminar was I)r. Mario Garcia of Syracuse University, who has virtually taken apart and rebuilt commercial newspapers across the country. Therefore, when he suggested what could be done to The Owl to improve its design, we listened with open minds. Some of the features of the new design include a switch from five columns to four, smaller headlines, a greater number of vertical ads, more copy on the front page, new page indicators, better visual continuity and eight point tool at the top and bottom of each page to better package the news. Much of the new design was modeled after major newspapers such as The New York Times and the Kansas City Star. The Owl is still a newsmagazine, although we will be leaning more towards the “newspaper look than in past years. This change was made following national trends and to make better use of available space. The Ou t is a newsmagazine publish i l every two weeks by advanced jour nalism students at Warren Central High School. Hat HI K IHth St.. Indianapolis. IN 4ti22‘f Subscription is $4 ‘HI yearly or by- student homeroom fee Advertising rates are available upon miuest by calling (.1171 HHK-til.I. ' t, extension 2a ' _’. The Ou t is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association. National Scholastic Press Association. Columbia Scholastic Press Association and ()uill and Scroll Co-Kditors-in chief: I .orrainc Phillips and Bruce 1 mpbnttnm Managing editor Jenny Irwin News editor: Chuck Smith Assistant news editor: I .anna Park feature editor; Michelle Crowley feature writers Jeff trv I .aura Wesner. Trent Armstrong Sports co-editors: Jayne, Jackson and Kristi Pfluger Sports writers: Jeff Weir. Don Weilhamer Paul Roger. Mark Walke. Kevin Stewart. Kennv Shepherd Advertising manager ' Angie Priest Reporters Beth Shadigian. Lisa Coryell, Kelly Ross Nanette Dummich Kathy Craft. Ryan Murphy Chief Photographer David Nidiffer Photographers Barth Canfield. I.vnn Williams. Mark Tuggle Jamie Phillips. Tim Shinkle. Tom Kndicott. Mark Hender son Dreg (lodby Artist Paul Meadors Typesetter: Kelli Porter Principal: Mr Krncst Medcalfe Publications adviser: Mrs Wilma Taylor Publications assistant Mrs Barbara Kent Printed at the Noblesville Daily- Lodger Darrell McConnell. Consultant All changes made, minor or major, were to improve readability, give a clean look, and improve packaging. Not only were new designs employed but basic design was also strengthened. At the suggestion of Dr. Garcia, a file of newspapers from the U.S. and Canada is in the process of being created for research by the Owl staff. The newspapers to be in the file are all ones Dr. Garcia said had very good design and should be used for ideas. One of the newest in visual display terminals, an International 51011 Comp Set Typesetter has been purchased for the Publications Department to replace our older model. This will enable The Owl to try new approaches in typography and help make our newsmagazine more timely and attractive for our readers. Several national publications will display The Owl’s first issue, along with ten other high school newspapers who were honored to attend the Oklahoma seminar. It will also serve as a model tor other high school newspapers across the country. We realize the responsibility of being a trendsetter, and we hope we can be worthy of the high school press. We ask our readers to respond to the new design and tell us how they feel about it: What is liked and disliked, etc. If appropriate, these letters will be printed, as all others, in the Letters to the Editor column. We will try to give an adequate response to each letter. -Joe Warren by Paul Meadors— 1 AO Winter Special Edition-The Owl The Owl March 13, 1981 wOWDtW Rulings affect township black, live in the areas earmarked for Warren Those in grades 1-10 would automatically go to Warren Township schools, while juniors and seni ors would have the option to attend their present school or Warren Central. Two issues which were also recently settled are the issues of maximum class sizes and the appointment of a monitor On the first issue, Judge Dillin found no reason to impose class size limits in the township schools. Some had felt that with the addition of so many new students, class size should be limited as to avoid overcrowding Dr Kaupke was pleased with the ruling because he siad. We wanted flexibility, and it felt good that the judge had enough confidence to allow us that.” Concerning the appointment by the judge of a monitor to oversee the behavior of the schools involved in desegregation. Judge Dillin ruled that a third party was not needed to help him enforce the desegregation of the schools Dr Kaupke was also pleased with this decision He has faith in the township schools and is confident that they will handle it, said Dr Kaupke. This is the same situation as in Cleveland, where the court-appointed monitor ruled that every basketball team in the city there had to be a i quota of whites, he said Several of the schools had 75 percent or more blacks, and it turned out that those schools didn ' t have enough good white basketball playersto make the team White players then had By Bruce Longbottom On March 29, 1967 the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) announced its intention to seek investigation of Indianapolis schools by Federal agencies. From that announcement on, various desegrega- tion procedures and court hearings have followed with the hope of desegregating all Indianapolis schools. Discussions are still taking place, but some feel that they can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Many recent developments have occurred which involve Warren Township and the battle for desegregation On Monday, March 2 and Friday, March 6 Judge Hugh Dillin made decisions which were good, according to Dr. Donn V. Kaupke, the Superintendent of Warren Township schools On Monday Judge Dillin ordered the exact areas which would be either annexed by Warren Township or have students bused from surrounding areas into Warren Township These areas turned out to be the ones which were asked for previously by township officials. Approximately 1200 male and female students, most of whom are to be put on the teams although the, weren ' t as good as other black players. That is one example of the level of ridiculousness Dr Kaupke explained that occurs when people who aren ' t a part of the educational system are introduced into the desegregation process Some issues still remain unsolved Two final big steps have to be taken I am going to guess that in the next two or three weeks we should probably have answers for those two big questions, he stated One question deals with how all of this is going to be paid for and who is going to pay for it. Warren township, along with Wayne and Lawrence, are proposing to annex the areas designated for each. Indianapolis public schools and the state of Indiana would then share in the costs of doing that If they don ' t agree to finance a sizeable portion of those costs, then the townships would not ask for annexation. Dr. Kaupke reminds people that the suburban school districts have never been found guilty of anything with regard to segregation. Indianapolis public schools and the state of Indiana have been found guilty— the state of Indiana because it passed laws which enabled IPS to do their acts of segregation. He said that the suburban school districts feel that they should not have to face the financial burden because they are part of a remedy of a problem which they weren ' t involved in making The guilty parties ought to do that, he stated As a final thought, Dr Kaupke added, We are concerned not only for those boys and girls who are coming in and would be new to our system, but we are also concerned about the boys and girls who are our boys and girls now We want to make sure that our schools will always continue to be the good quality schools that we know them to be now, and that our kids will always have the opportunities to succeed O Lerrers Dear Editor Just recently a friend of mine was caught smoking in the bathroom and was disciplined” with five days detention. It is possible that the dean who gave my friend the detention smokes himself. This action is not right nor is it fair. I do not think it is right to break a school rule and smoke in bathrooms, but what choice do smoking students have? Most students are old enough to realize it is a rule that there is to be no smoking in the school, but there are those few who do break the rule and smoke in bathrooms and other places where they shouldn ' t. There is a certain risk that a student could be caught and then sent down to a dean with the result of a five day detention of some other disclipinary action by a dean who may smoke himself or herself. Another point is. every teacher has a free period in which they may choose to use to go down to the teachers lounge and smoke when in fact they should be occupying that period by preparing lessons, grading papers, etc. Now a student may have a study hall, but they must stay in there and study or help the teacher in charge in someway They are not allowed to go to the bathroom or somewhere else and smoke My questions are these: Why can ' t students have a place where they can go to during a study hall or a lunch period and smoke instead of getting busted because they were caught smoking in the bathroom? Why can ' t a rule be made stating that all students and teachers are not allowed to smoke on or in school property? I personally do not smoke, but I do feel sorry for students who do smoke and have to go through a school day. while teachers who do smoke have somewhere they may go to and feel free to smoke Jana Mitchell, aophomore Comment made by Warren Central Principal Erneit Medcalfe In reply to the letter to the editor. Mr. Medcalfe feels that due to the Surgeon General ' s warning and doctors advising tnat smoking is bad for your health, it is hypocritical to allot students a place to smoke. Mr Medcalfe realizes that a lot of people have a difficult time lasting the entire school day without smoking However, Mr Medcalfe also extends his thanks to the many students who smoke and have disciplined themselves not to break the rules during school Mr. Medcalfe also conveyed, “If students need help with this problem they can go to the deans or to the challenge education department for help. (Briefs Honor Society Elections Honor Society members will be electing their new officers on Friday, Mar 13 Elections will take place earlier this year than they did last year. From the time the juniors are elected until they formally take office, they will be referred to as officers- elect, and observe the current officers ' methods of working Electing officers earlier this year will help in the transition, remarked senior Joan Herberg, Honor Society treasurer Running for the presidential office are juniors Mary Hildinger, David Mooney, Beth Shadigian and Trisha Stern. The vice-presidents position will be given to the student who has the second highest number of votes in the presidential election Candidates for treasurer are juniors Mark Conway, Lynne Meredith, Susan Scales and Lisa Thomas. Juniors campaigning for the secretarial position are Kathy Frazier, Jenny Irwin, Mary Little and Deanne Waalkes Other planned Honor Society activities in addition to the elections are a trip to King ' s Island on May 9. and a tentative spring induction ceremony for foreign exchange students and seniors who did not qualify in the fall Office Education Association Warren Central ' s Office Education Association members attended the OEA District Contest held on Feb 14, at Eastern Hancock High School Members of the Accounting and Secretarial Laboratories OEA, sponsored by Mrs. Janet Occhialini, who received awards for their performances were Ann Markey, 3rd in Accounting I; Marianne Romons. 2nd in Accounting II: Kathy Toffolo, 4th in Accounting II: Sheila Long, 5th in Accounting II, Eric Castelluccio, 6th in Accounting II; and Denise Hunter. 5th in Typewriting II. Winning members of the Data Processing OEA. sponsored by Mr Russell Essex, were Chris McIntyre, 4th in Keypunch. Miesty Morning, 5th in Keypunch: Michelle Orman. 7th in Keypunch: Willard Murray, 2nd in Computer: Patrick Glass. 3rd in Computer: Cindy Haas. 4th in Computer. Kathy Snow, 8th in Computer: Pat Glass, 2nd in Job Interview I; Bill Murray. 5th in Prepared Verbal II: Tom Henry, 7th in Extemporaneaous Verbal II: Cindy Haas. 5th in Business Arithmetic: Chris McIntyre. 10th in Business Arithmetic: and Lorraine Dryer. 6th in Business Proofreading Spelling Members receiving 3rd place awards or better will attend the State Contest held at the Hyatt Regency on March 20-22 Special Edition-The Owl ©wD4gd(§w The Owl January 16, 1981 Woodview bids farewell Warren awaits 250 freshmen Photo by David Nidiffer Scarcely populated halls foraahadow Woodvlaw’a closing Eighth gradara convay mixed feelings at the thought of entering such a large echool as freshmen. By Lanna Park After much discussion concerning the closing of Woodview Junior High School, the question no longer remains on whether or not to close Woodview All discussion is now being directed towards how Warren Central can prepare for the many upcoming changes In the fall of 1981, Warren Central will become a school containing students of grades 9-12 with approximately 250 ninth grade Woodview students attending Warren On the following year, Warren will return to the previous 10-12 system Careful planning is required when preparing a school for such a change, according to Mr Clifford Gates, vice- principal Three additional changes are scheduled for the coming fall: the desegregation order as decided by the court, the renovation of the music wing and auditorium, and the Kettering Program All of these changes require adjustments, stated Mr Gates, adiustments which must be made not only dealing with more necessary space such as with classrooms and lockers, but more importantly with the people who will be directly associated with all new students. Questions such as ‘Why Woodview? are still being repeatedly asked by parents and students involved in the move Main reasons for closing Woodview instead of the two other junior high schools include these 1 There is greater savings in closing a larger facility 2 It is the least cost- efficient junior high school 3. Age- physical shortcomings must be considered. 4 It is a fairly logical way of reassigning students Next comes the concern directly associated with the closing of Woodview What happens to the teachers? According to Superintendent Dr Donn V Kaupke, none of the teachers will be dismissed As for how many teachers we will be hiring, it ' s hard to say right now since we have to take all incoming students into consideration - it w U depend on the desegregation order All faculty members who are not transferred to Warren will be transferred to other junior high schools. stated Dr Kaupke He explained that teachers having most seniority at secondary level will be given first choice in teaching areas One other popular question has been, How do the eighth graders at Woodview feel about this? To answer this question, Amy Wellmann replied. I’m kind of scared but I think it might be neat Another eighth grader. Vanda Shadigian put in It ' ll be great-you can get to know more people and it’s a good chance to know what high school is like sooner! Mr Mark Haab, an eighth grade English teacher at Woodview, commented that the decision concerning the transfer has not affected his students ' performance in any way About his own future plans, he stated that he had not yet been notified on any decision concerning teaching positions To this he added, I don ' t like it. Principal of Woodview. Mr Hickman, explained that their main goal this year was to give the eighth graders the best year they could have. “Things have been going smoothly so far They are a mature bunch and I think they will be able to adjust fine to the new situations. Dr. Kaupke stated that in the fall Mr Hickman will be taking the position as third vice-principal at Warren He went on to add. It will makethingsa lot easier on the new students to have someone familiar to them Mr Hickman is an ideal person with leadership qualities which will benefit Warren even after the ninth graders are gone Although the move is only on a one- year basis. Dr Kaupke feels that it is important to make sure that all activities and classes offered at Woodview are also available at Warren so that all students are given the same kind of opportunity All incoming students must be recognized and given the same chance as they were given at Woodview, if not even more We do not want to slide their year in any way. he concluded honor roll listed iriefs Debate Team On Jan 10, Warren Central hosted seven other schools from the state of Indiana, and in the turn the team of senior Mike Kovach and lunior Andy Blauvelt captured a second place trophy Kovach also gained the title of the meet ' s top scorer with and individual score of 109 speaker points In novice competition, Warren participated with three teams. All three ended with a 2-2 slate Novice competitors included juniors Vicki Davis, Gregg Rhodes, and Beth Shadigian, and sophomores Sally Coleman, Meg Griffin, and Dondi Wellmann Upcoming debates will be held at Kokomo and West Lafayette Press Day On January 17. 1981 Warren Central High School will be hosting the Greater Marion County Quill and Scroll Day The contest is expected to draw 200 to 300 high school journalists, from 40 of the Marion County area schools, stated Mrs Wilma Taylor, publications advisor A $3.00 registration fee is needed to enter the contest Registration will be from 8 00 to 8 45 a m The schedule will includeaguest speaker as well as contests, short courses, and discussions during the latter part of the morning, and conclude with awards in the afternoon Judges and speakers for the day will be provided by Women in Communication, Inc. and plaques will be donated by Indianapolis Newspaper, Inc, The event will be held at Warren Central, but will also be hosted by John Marshall, Cardinal Ritter and Howe High Schools Appointments Two Warren Central students have been nominated to compete for enlistment in service academies Senior Kevin Leeds was chosen to compete for entrance into the United States Naval Academy and graduate Ann Pearson will be competing to enter the United States Military Academy Congratulations to both for achieving these honors. Inauguration Next Tuesday, Ronald Reagan will be inaugurated as the President of the United States His landslide victory over President Jimmy Carter at the polls on Nov 4 insured him the presidency and helped his fellow Republicans gain control of the Senate Reagan has not been idle since Nov 4 He has visited with Mexico ' s President Sanchez, organized a transition team, and kept himself in the spotlight by calling the Iranians barbarians and other derogatory names. Semester Grad 10 Angle. Susan Beaver James Belanger Dawn Blankenship Beth. Connolly. Patricia. Cope, Julie. Deatley, Susan Delk. Barry. Eckart. Janice Emmmger . Jeffrey. Galloway. Douglas. Gann. Tina. Grabhorn John. Hackett. Donald Halloran. Brian Higgs Richard. Hong. Lalame Hoopmgarner Brian Hyer. Michael Johnson. Jason. Khamis Michael, Kirschner. John, Kirschner Judy. Ladwig Parker Lamey. Becky Livers, Kelly. McQuiston Monica, Minton. Marti, Ochs. Jennifer Polance, Robert Price. Deborah. Price, Natalie. Pugh. Bradly. Reed. Anne Rhodes. Gordon. Schmidt. David. Shepard. Kenneth Spitzer. Sherri. Steele Dianne Stretch. Cynthia. Summers. Timothy. Tabler. Bonnie. Thomas. Tonya. Tielking. Karla. Wheeler Kevin. Wiggs Lewis. Wilmore. Michael Grade 11: Abercrombie Kent. Abrahamsen. Susan. Armstrong. Alison. Bauer Andrew Beck Linda Bennett. Kathleen Blauvelt. Andrew. Booher Christopher. Bowman. Ronnie Brown. Daphne Burge Melissa Butler Tina. Conover Laurie Conway Mark Dixon Kimberly Doty. Jennifer Duffer Teresa Endicott Thomas Franklin. Joanna Frazier Joyce. Goodyear Kathleen Goshen. Ronald Gramman Robert. Grohowski Micfiael Grubaugh Susan Halloran Shavonne. Hartley Donald Hatfield. Sara Haywood Gordon Hurm Jeanette Irwin. Jennifer. Jackson Jayne Joss Mary Kittrell Mark Kraft Tern Little Mary Long. Sharon Lowary Kathleen Massaro Marianne Meginnis Robert Mendith. Lynne Messer Deborah Mooney David Morgan Stephanie Mullendore Krista. Norris Nancy Nyikos. Kathleen Papenmeier Douglas. Park. Lanna. Raper Jonathon. Ross. Anthony Ross Jennifer Scales Susan Schroeder. Jill. Shadigian. Elizabeth Slicis. Mary. Smith. Charles Sovern. Donella. Stern Trisha Stevenson David. Sutton Jeb Thomas Lisa Thompson Debra Tielking. Patricia Waalkes Laura. Watts. Kathleen Weaver Jodie. Webb Mary Whalen David. Wood Paige Woods Brent Worley Peter Wright. Craig Grad 12 Adams Brent Ahlgnm Gwenda Autry. Elizabeth Banton Douglas Barnett. Brenda Boram Gary Brandt Dianne Brendle. Michael Bruckman Jill Buchanan. Nancy Buses Susan Canfield. Barth Cita. Susan Clark Ginger Clayton. Melody Coble. Christopher Cook. Thomas. Dabney Mary. Deford Kevin. Gardner Brant Gohmann John Gray George Jr Guse Dale Haas Cynthia. Hackett. Laura. Hebenstreit Stephen Heller Joseph Herberg Joan Holder C Annette. Hudson. Robert. Hunter. Demse Jackson. Suzanne Johnson Linda Johnston Mark Kagiwada. Scott. Khamis William Knight Robert Kovach Michael. Lisle Sandra Long Sheila Longbottom Bruce. Manford. Nancy. McKittnck. Judith Miller Duane Miller. Matthew Miller. Rhonda. Neligh Joe Phillips Lorraine Ramaswamy Raiesh Reynolds Rose. Rush. Jeffery Salazar Michael Shepler Lauralee Southard, Teresa Spinks. Connie Stetma Troy. Stokes. Jan, Timmerman Charles Trent Tina Watkins Oavid. Williams. Lynn Zeyen Denise 1 A I Winter AvF 4 Special Edition-The Owl Truckers find second home at the U.S.40 Blue White cafe Truck driver Clayton Chalk finds relaxation at the Blue and White, far away from his Newport, Kentucky home. By Trent Armstrong As the late-middle aged man winds spaghetti around his fork, a smile cringes his nose up and shows the work-worn lines on his chubby face. It spread from cheek to cheek as he says, “Trucking is a good job,but it’s a killer. He then goes on to finish his plate of spaghetti, served with a salad, an almost empty bottle of French dressing, and two slices of white bread sprinkled with butter and garlic. His dirty brown windbreaker, baggy pants, faint mustache, and scarred hands seem to ornament the place. Located on Fast Washington, the Blue and White Restaurant provides a haven for truck drivers looking for informality and relaxation. The smell of fried food and coffee, the steady moaning of the worn-out ice machine backgrounded by the bumps and bells of the old Spiderman pinball machine all help set a mood that seems to grab one up and hold him there in a state of awe at first - then settle him down into the black vinyl seats to relax and unwind. All around the Blue and White restaurant, men in baggy straight-legs, denim jackets, and baseball caps sit eating and conversing with other truckers who happened to stop there for the night. Outside an army of semis surrounds both sides and the back of the building. Up at the bar two men sit digging their feet into the already worn-out footrest talking about everything from politics to chewing tobacco. When the eating and conversation is over, some men go to their trucks to sleep there all night, while others hit the road for a few more hours of driving to their assigned destinations. After unloading their trucks they pick up another load and start out again. “It’s not like in the movies,” said trucker Jerry West, “First of all you get tired of eating from these greasy spoons.” He lit up a cigarette and stood waiting for the attendant to fill his 200 gallon tank with diesel fuel. “Another thing,” West continued, after a long day of driving you start to get hypnotized. You could travel 100 miles and never know it. And also you could travel 15 feet and it’s all over I’d give a man 20 years in this business and if that doesn’t kill him he’s ready to retire.” When asked if his truck ever dumped over. West said, “Don’t even talk that way.. ..if you go to the safety director of any trucking company he could tell you stories that would scare you to death.” With that comment West put out his cigarette and climbed into his truck and headed for New Jersey. Back in the restaurant an old lady wearing a baggy red blouse that seems to dangle from her tired looking body walks out of the kitchen, slides into the rear booth, rests her head on her palm, and gazes out the window. “My daughter works here, she explained, I’m just visiting her. I come here and help out so I won’t be home alone.” When asked about the people she has seen come in to the Blue and White she stated, “They’re a lot of nice people, I’ve met several nice people.” Behind her stood an old rusty metal display shelf. On it hung mostly bags of beer nuts and stale-looking circus peanuts. The old lady took another look out the window, got up and slowly began changing the daily specials on the menus. “The guy I live with drives a truck 12 hours a day and before it’s over I’m gonna drive one too,” commented Pat, a waitress at the Blue and White. Her voice was backgrounded by the jukebox dominated with songs by Kenny Rogers, Crystal Gayle, Dolly Barton, and Eddie Rabbit. “I think it would be neat,” she continued, “I love to travel and I love the rigs.” A short, plump man pulls up to the pumps and orders a fill-up. His scarred nose and cracked hands showed his 30 years experience as a truck driver. His only comment is “It’s a rough life,” as he walks away into the garage nursing a cigar. The shape of his mouth shows that a cigar held a permanent home between his lips. After reaching Chicago he gets to enjoy his one day a week at home. “We used to have a couple ' living out back in a station wagon,” stated Pat, “but they moved to a motel down the street. She went on to explain that they let the man work there in the mornings as a dishwasher. “They’re kind of using people just drinking all! the time. Onetime hedidn’tcomein ‘till noon and he was drunk then.” When asked why the manager didn’t fire the man she said, “Steve’s just a softie. I guess.” The overhead lights flickered waiting to be replaced. The old cash register clangs as the manager tallies up the money. The waitresses slowly replaced coffee cups and refill sugar bowls. The outside lights turn out. Little orange glowing lights outline the trucks lined up. An old man staggers out of the restaurant and into his pick- up truck. The night is over for the restaurant workers. At six in the mornings someone from the garage will give the truck drivers a wake-up call and the next day starts for the truck drivers to go on to their different destinations meeting similar situations all along the way. O Movie Review Realistic “Bodyguard” charms viewers By Jeff Fry The bell has rung and Clifford Peache wanders aimlessly through the corridors of an inner city high school. It’s the first day of school for the fifteen year old undersized, whimsical, rich kid. The remaining student body is composed of poor and middle-class teen-agers, and he just doesn’t seem to fit in. Producer Melvin Simon has possibly come up with the sleeper of late summer when My Bodyguard was released. Simon’s production is one of friendship, concern and crisis. By the end of the film you’ll be cheering for the bad guy. The main character, Clifford, is played excellently by the young actor Chris Makepeace. Since he is used to attending high classed private schools, he is not aware of the gangs the lower classed school has. Unfortunately, he starts out the first day of school wrong by ridiculing the school tough guy and his gang. The leader of the gang is Melvin Moody, or as he prefers it, “Big M.” Moody and the rest of his gang force the other students into paying them “protection money” from themselves and Rickey Linderman. Clifford refuses to pay and this presents various conflicts throughout the film. Rickey Linderman, a mean- looking, hulking student, has allegedly raped a teacher, thrown another student out of a window at school, shot a policeman, and killed his own brother. Strangely enough, Clifford hires Rickey as his bodyguard from “Big M.” and Company. Here begins a tale of a bizarre friendship between two contrasting persons. Believe it or not, there is more to Rickey’s life than rumors, and that’s what Clifford finds out. A touching scene occurs as Rickey and Cliff walk about the city and talk of their families and troubles. But the film is not totally serious. Moments of spicy and original humor are highlighted by other students and old pro’s such as Ruth Gordon and Martin Mull. Simon has brilliantly produced a dual conflict in which each balances out the other. Rickey must overcome the horror of the past, and Clifford has to stand up and clash with his troubles in the present. Although it may seem the film has nothing to do with fighting, stick around for the ending. The setting of the film is not clearly indicated, though it is most likely New York City. The photography is quite colorful and provides interesting and unusual shots of the city that keeps the viewer occupied in non-conversation scenes. Films such as this one are of a unique quality, and should not be missed. My Bodyguard is in the same class as the heartwarming Breaking Away , which hit the screen last year. Simon’s production is one of friendship, concern and crisis. By the end of the film you’ll be cheering for the bad guy. Winter | Special Edition-The Owl _L vf tJ Athletes SPRING into warm weather seasons One great big swing. That is what the 1980 baseball, softball, and golf teams had in common. Senior Jeff Cook led the golf team to a sweep of the 1980 tournaments. Cook made first team All-State for the second year in a row. The season record for dual and triangular matches stood at 18 wins and 1 loss. In their first year the girls’ softball team, headed by Coach Dave Stroud, had a grand record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Junior Michelle Crowley led the team with a smashing .579 batting average. The varsity baseball team had a season record of 14 wins and 9 losses. The bat power was led by junior Craig Parsons with a .400 batting average. Junior Paul Jefferson maintained a 1.235 earned run average (ERA) throughout the season. The batting averages of sophomore Tom O’Reilly (.463) and sophomore Randy George (.400) helped the junior varsity baseball team push toward a successful season of 11 wins and 5 losses. Hey Batter! Sophomore Tom O’Reilly throws his screwball in order to catch his North Central opponent off guard. “I’m looking forward to having a better season next year. This was a rebuilding year. This year we should be pretty tough.” Junior Paul Jefferson ■f Winter _L vf O 1980 Sports Flashback Boys’ Varsity Baseball: Row 7-Coach Harry Presiun, Coach John Orr, Craig Parsons, Brent Adams, Brant Mace, Jeff Poe, John Silvey, Jeff Keesling, Tracy Parsons: Row 2-John Healey, Jim Zieles, Greg Willman, Mike Kiebach, Paul Jefferson, Gregg Conwell, Doug Windle, Coach Don Foreman. Boys’ JV Baseball: Roiv 7-Dave Rhinesmith, Randy Dugger, Mike Hampton, Matt Harding, Joe Fries, Brent Voyles, Jon Goodwin, Bob Orange: Row 2- Coach Harry Preston, Dave Mooney, Scott Willen, Kirk Daniels, Chris Embry, Randy George, Tony Minton, Craig Nagel, Tom O’Reilly, Tim Luther. Gotcha! Catching her Chatard opponent off base, sophomore Lourie Shirley makes the out. Girls’ Softball: Row 7-Laura Foreman, Patty Marcinko, Kelly Porter, Michelle Crowley, Lisa Thomas, April Dalton, Tracy Myers; Row 2-Lourie Shirley, Cathy Payne, Nicky Harmon, Joy McDonough, Jayne Ryan, Karen Sweaney, Pam Elmore, Coach Dave Stroud, -A ot pictured-hynne Meredith. Boys Golf: Row 7-Bill Kennedy, Jeff Lakin, Brian Beidelman, Mark Bullington, Gregg Rhodes: Row 2-Bryce Black, Gary Boram, Steve Dant, Keith Carter, Jeff Cloyd, Jeff Cook, Coach Mike Copper. Winter | r shback -L v-F f 1980 Sports Flashback “I feel we had a really tough team. All of the girls’ abilities were so close that they kept changing the order. I really learned a lot from our coaches.” Junior Nancy Slicis Henninger DASHES on to State Finals Serving for victories, the girls’ tennis team rallied through their season. Following in their footsteps the track teams grew stronger as the season wore on. The varsity girls’ tennis team had a victorious season of 1 1 wins and 6 losses. In singles, Jennifer Terando had an outstanding personal record of 14 wins and 3 losses. Senior Janet Book and junior Nancy Slicis dominated the doubles scene with 12 wins and 3 losses. Smashing through the season, the reserve team acquired a record of 15 wins and 2 losses, the best record ever held by a reserve tennis team. The varsity boys’ track team came away with 7 wins and 3 losses. Senior Rick Henninger was elected Most Valuable Trackman after he collected 284 .varsity points. They pulled through the County and Sectional tournaments with 6th and 5th place respectively. The junior varsity team held a 8 wins and 1 loss record. Sophomores David Whalen and junior Mike Gegner each collected 48 points during the season. The women trackers ran, jumped and struggled to a 3 wins and 9 losses season record. Led by senior Dottie Deardorff with 109.5 varsity points, the girls’ track team placed 6th in the County tournament and 4th in the Sectional tournament. The junior varsity team was led by Sheree Davis. She earned the most junior varsity points with 39, Up and over. Graduate Rick Henninger glides over the hurdles on route to the State meet. ' I Q Winter I O 1980 Sports Flashback Boys’ Track: Row 1-John Leganza, Mark Inman, James Banks, Vince Fendel, Mark Conway, Brian Poulter, Barry Hallock, Eric Hardebeck, Jeff Hook, Kevin Leeds, Geoff Feldman, Brian Gowin; Row 2-Coach Lee Dilk, Mike Gegner, Dave Bellamy, Joe Pickard, Eli Balaban, Jeff Waggoner, Jeff Luther, Joe Conway, Brian Long, Paul Mylott, Scott Anderson, Craig Sylvester, Mike Brendle, Mgr. Dave Ludlum, Mgr. Mike Rudisill, Mgr. Bob Heath; Row 5-Coach Jerry Stauffer, Coach Brian Warne, Steve Smith, Terry Long, Jon Houk, Gary Relford, Chuck Busenburg, Mark Foster, Bill Roberts, Dave Sieg, Dave Grote, Rick Henninger; Row 4-Brad Albright, John Manley, Greg Fitch, Paul Meadors, Dave Whalen, Spike Kent, Paul Cain, Dave Grannan, Ian O’Brien, Nelson Redman, Tim Ryan, Troy Albright, Aaron Burns, Barth Canfield, Dave Elbert. Girls’ track: Row 2-Susie Clapsaddle, Marilee Beckett, Debbie Thompson, Kelly Toth, Sue Braun, Mickey Rhodes, Laura Hackett; Row 2-Toni Cook, Julie Nedde, Lorraine Phillips, Robin Gray, Jayne Jackson, Beth Shadigian, Maureen McAllen, Amy White, Beth Barkes, Jackie Murray, Denise Zeyen, Pam Barton, Dottie Deardorff; Roiv 5-Coach Sue Parrish, Carol McAtee, Beth Baker, Stephanie Lara, Lori Smith, Coach Woody Fox, Sheree Davis, Karen Whalen, Mary Pat Russell, Flo Deardorff, Anne Novotny, Lisa Hale, Jenny Sebert, Kristi Pfluger, Maria Rodden, Stacie Hoskins, Coach Larry Willen. « � - ‘ A r Exhaustion. Senior Mickey Rhodes shows the strains of a tough race. Girls’ Tennis: Row f-Allison Jones, Annette Morrow, Robyn Wade, Beth Stark, Janet Book, Linda Beck; Row 2-Jennifer Doty, Allison Armstrong, Teresa Kinney, Kim Dixon, Lanna Park, Brenda Barnett; Row 5-Coach Tim Armstrong, Susan O’Leary, Cathi Hauck, Nancy Chambers, Jennifer Terando, Mary Slicis, Stephanie Morgan, Nancy Slicis, Coach Mark Myers, Coach Stan Malless. 109 Winter 1980 Sports Flashback BOYS’ TRACK 3-6 w.c. Opp. 64 Marshall 63 52 Perry Meridian 75 61 Ben Davis 67 69 Arlington 58 52 Richmond 75 50 Lawrence North 70 50 Northwest 36 28 North Central 99 56 Southport 71 6th County Boys ' Track- f«u ' 1: Mike Rudisill. Todd Ollendorff, Brian Barker, Uw e De St. Jeor. Vince Fendel, Todd Riggs, Paul Mylott, Steve Holstein, Mike Brendle, Geof Feldman; Ro w2: Coach Dean Carbone, Tim Legrand, Randall Dunn, Jeff Hook, GregCoval, Tim Cornelius, Eric Hardebeck, Scott Grady, James Banks, Scott Orr, Eli Balaban, Caoch Jerry Stauffer: Row 3: Coach Lee Dilk, Mike Gegner, Brian Gowin, Todd Pavey, Mike Grannan, Don Hackett, Ted Mattson, Dave Grannan, Craig May, Rich May, Ian O ' Brien, Coach Joe Brooks; Row 4: Greg Fitch, Andy Pfau, Dave Whalen, John Manley. David Hardebeck, Eric Witt, Joe Pickard, Rick Gray, Greg Whitaker, Scott Anderson. Lone Runner. Senior Grian Gowin runs in front of the pack during the two mile run. 1 1 A Spring A. -L V Boys’ Track Progress made by BOYS in season, pleased Coach Stauffer “The track tradition of Warren is a great one. Over the years it has been the school’s strongest, and sometimes it bothers me to let the tradition down, but it’s hard to get mad when maybe 3 or 4 guys make their best time in their careers and we still lose,” stated Coach Jerry Stauffer. The boys track team suffered their first losing season in seven years with 3 wins and 6 losses. In the past the team roster held about 65 It’s My Turn. Senior Paul Mylott takes off after receiving the baton from junior John Manley. names but this year the team was only 40 members strong. Coach Stauffer commented, “I’ve got to give them some credit though, they all worked as hard as they could.” Some of the consistent performers were seniors Brian Gowin, Joe Pickard, Mike Brendle and Paul Mylott, and juniors Dave Whalen, Andy Pfau, Vince Fendel and Greg Whitaker. Sophomore Uwe De St. Jeor, Scott Grady, David Hardebeck also contributed to the team’s effort. Coach Stauffer was pleased with the unexpected Final instructions. Senior Joe Pickard and juniors Geof Feldman listen intently as Coach Stauffer delivers last minute instructions. 6th place in the County meet. Warren was considered to be one of the four strong teams entering Sectional competition. Qualifying for the Sectionals were Gowin in the 2 mile run and Pickard in pole vault. De St. Jeor also qualified in the 400 yd. run. Gowin advanced to Regional competition but didn’t place in the top four to continue on to the State meet. According to Coach Stauffer, the main goal for the team this year was for each guy to give 100 percent and make each meet a team effort for a team win. Up And Over. Junior Dave Whalen uses his strength to clear the bar during the meet. “I feel sad that we had a losing season but glad about the progress the boys made during the season.” Jerry Stauffer coach Spring 1 1 1 Boys’ Track _L _L JL Lady Warriors FIGHT weather through a 7-4 season 112 Spring Girls’ Track “I thought the girls not only trained well but that they progressed very well through- out the season,” stated Coach Larry Widen. The girls’ track team got off to a slow start this season but ended up with a 7 wins- 4 losses record. Some of the outstanding performers were seniors Maria Rodden on the 800 meter run and Laura Hackett in the 1600 meter run. The best sprinter for the team was sophomore Cindi Kleeman. There were three records broken this year. Sophomore Cindy Harding broke the record for the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:32.9. The 800 and 1600 meter relay teams also set new records with times of 1:49.6 and 4:07.1 respectively. The 800 meter relay team members are sophomore Louise Thorne and juniors Kathy Goodyear, Susan Abrahamsen and Debbie Thompson. The members of the 1600 meter relay team were sophomore Kim Smith, juniors Kathy Goodyear and Susan Abrahamsen and senior Anne Novotny. Three indoor records were also set this season. In the 60 yd. dash sophomore Haley Cecil sprinted for a time of 7.65. Sophomore Louise Thorne ran the 60 yd. hurdles in 9.4 and in the 880 yd. run Rodden set a new record with a time of 2:29.5. Rodden advanced to the ' Regional competition in the 800 meter run, along with Harding in the 1600 meter run, and the 1600 meter relay team. The 1600 meter relay team went on to compete in the State meet. Flying disc. Senior Julie Nedde watches intensely as she follows through after her discus throw. “We were up against a lot of tough teams but we always came through in the end. Most of that was because we had a lot of team spirit and everybody always gave their best.” Mary Pat Russell junior Take it on the run. Senior Anne Novotny receives the baton from junor Kathy Goodyear and streaks for the finish. One more step. Junior Mary Pat Russell has one last step until she breaks the tape. Keeping the pace. Seniors Robyn Gray, Maureen McAllen and Lorraine Phillips set a pace for tHeir warm-up run. Hands off. Senior Kelly Toth gives sophomore Cindy Harding the baton for her leg of the race. GIRLS’ TRACK 7-4 w.c. Opp. 41 Lawrence Central 32 49 Marshall 56 20 Howe 80 26 Southport 76 69 Lawrence North 41 69 Shortridge 24 35 Carmel 70 65 Ben Davis 40 80 Lawrence Central 26 80 Cathedral 25 66 Greenfield 39 5th County 79 Shelbyville 26 7th Sectional Girls ' Track -Kneeling: Cindy Stretch. Susan DeAtley, Maureen McAllen. Cheryl McClellan. Donna Clelland, Debbie Thompson. Shelley Felgen. Cindy Harding. Kelly Toth. Kim Kelley. Jayne Jackson. Roiv 2: Karen Edens, Kim Smith. Laura Hackett. Cindi Kleeman. Lorraine Phillips, Maria Rodden. Robyn Gray, Margaret Braun. Anne Novotny. Flo Deardorff. Jenny Ochs. Coach Tinker Larmore. Rou- st Coach Larry Willen, Tracee Carter, Amy White, Susan Abrahamsen, Kathy Goodyear. Diane Steele. Julie Nedde. Kristi Pfluger, Sheree David, Tanya Long. Chris Robinson, Ann Koib, Managers Kim Malander, Marilee Beckett. Spring Girls’ Track Hello Dolly ‘Hello Dolly!’ Celebration of love Capacity audiences filed in. The house lights dimmed, and faint music was discernible from the orchestra pits as the curtain went up on “Hello Dolly!” on March 19, 20, 21. The cast, in brightly colored costumes of the 1890’s, dipped and swayed to the rollicking and romantic tunes from the famous Broadway hit. “Dolly”, with all its happiness and fun, was touched with a tinge of sadness. It was to be the last musical that would ever grace C.E. Eash Auditorium, because of the remodeling and construction of the new Performing Arts Center in 1982. Bonnie Fights and Don Rainwater, seniors, were the center of attention as Dolly Levi, matchmaker, and Horace Vandergelder, ‘half a millionaire’. “Dolly is a meddling type that is very worldly. She’s been a lot of fun to A loving look. Admitting their love for one another, Irene Molloy (Karen York) and Cornelius Hackl (Aaron York) serenade each other with “It Only Takes A Moment”. Crowd scene. The Ensemble backs Dolly (Bonnie Fights), Ermengard (Trish Stern), and Ambrose (Chris Coble). play,” said Bonnie, who plans to major in music at college, and who also starred in “Oklahoma!” as Laurey. In his first leading musical role, senior Don Rainwater played Harace, “a rich, mean, friendless man who’s only motivation is the dollar.” Perhaps it was best said by senior Aaron York, who portrayed Cornelius Hackl, a clerk of Vandergelder’s who has an affair with Mrs. Molloy, played by twin Karen York. “I would have enjoyed my role more if my love scenes weren’t played by my sister.” But the twin team, along with the star of the show, Bonnie Fights, brought the large crowds to their feet in acclaim of an outstanding performance of the Music and Drama Departments, under the direction of Phil Dunn, Dan Wright, Bob Beckley, and Thom Feit. 11 1 s P rin £ X ± 4 “Hello Dolly! Hello Rudolph. Making a grand entrance into the Harmonia Gardens, Dolly (Bonnie Fights) is glad to be back where she belongs, as she sings to Rudolph (Tom Coryell). Matchmaker. Dolly Levi, played by senior Bonnie Fights, has her hand in every business Mirror, mirror. Senior Aaron York, who played Cornelius Hackl, makes up for his role. Listen here... Barnaby Tucker, played by senior Tom Cook and Minnie Fay, played by senior Angie Burns, sing Elegance” in Act II of the last musical to be performed in Eash Auditorium. Harmony. Members of the chorus, totaling 40, sing popular numbers such as “Before the Parade Passes By,” and “It Only Takes a Moment.” Spring 1 pT Hello Dolly!” X lu Spring Concert Golden throats tinge with brass The evening was filled with music, and some of the tunes were composed and written by student teacher John Giresi, a senior at Indiana University. Military airs, Jazz, Broadway tunes and selections from the Beach Boys were presented by the Madrigals, Windsors, Chantelles, Trebletones, Crystalaires and Warrenaires in cooperation with the Jazz Ensemble at the Spring Concert. Directing the program were Music Department Chairman Phil Dunn, who had returned this year after a military leave of absence to serve with the War College, and Dan Wright, who directed the department in Mr. Dunn’s absence. A new touch was the addition of the Jazz Ensemble which accompanied the Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the combined voices of the men in the department, called the Hummers. The Madrigals, Windsors, Trebletones and Chantelles sang numbers from their Nashville Opry Land trip, a highlight of a busy season. Two gals and a guy. Madrigal members Betty Hartwell, senior; Angie Burns, senior, Troy Zimmer, senior, appear as a threesome. Angelic voices. Warrenaires presented several numbers under the direction of Conductor Phil Dunn. Iwo Jima salute. Windsors perform a reinactment of the flag raising on Iwo Jima during during World War II. Hot sax. Senior Dave Owen, junior Brian Dalter and senior John Crawford perform with the Jazz Ensemble I. Not seventy-six. Trombonists Troy Allbright, Joe Johnson, Dave Majors, Matt Miller, Mike Hyer, Trumpets Dave Shultz and Kevin Watts accompany the Vocal Jazz Ensemble. lift S P rin JL X VP Concert 117 Spring Concert All together now. In concert, the Warrenaires sing for the enjoyment of family and friends. Duet. Seniors Sandra Lisle and Derek Biddinger join voices in a Madrigal number from Beach Boys. Old soft shoe. Singing and dancing with top hats and gloves, the Chantelles perform at the Spring Choral Concert. Jazz it up. Vocal Jazz Ensemble members add a jazzy note to the concert. New head coach DRIVES linksters to a winning season “We had more potential than we played. We played pretty well in County but in the Sectional we didn’t do too well. The coming season we should do real well, State even.” Mark Bullington sophomore Outstanding team members, senior Bryce Black and sophomore Mark Bullington, led their 1981 boys’ golf team to a respectable 45-16 season and third place county finish. However, the highlight of the season, according to head coach Gary Jacob, was their early season victory over North Central. The Panthers were then ranked fourth in the state. “I was satisfied with the season, but upset that we didn’t get out of the Sectionals,” commented Jacob on Warren’s sixth place showing at Sectional on May 19. Bullington was the only Warrior to advance further than Sectional. His 76 was good enough for a second place individual in Sectional and a chance to move on to Regional competition. Letterwinners for this year’s team include Black, Bullington, seniors Steve Dant and Scott Sheeks, junior Keith Carter and freshman Steve Crumlin. Black, who earned the captain’s pin was low medalist seven times during the regular season, while Bullington took low honors five times. The two linksters battled throughout the season and finally it was Bullington who received the low stroke average award. “They’re a good bunch of guys. I enjoyed them and had a lot of fun over the season,” said Jacob in closing. Boys’ Golf Team:Coach Gary Jacob, Scott, Sheeks, Steve Dant, Steve Crumlin, Bryce Black, Mark Bullington. BOYS’ GOLF 45-16 wc Opp. 17-1 Speedway 197 Pike 199 155 North Central 156 John Marshall 187 209 Greenfield 206 151 Indian Creek 172 350 Warren Invitational 151 Roncalli 175 John Marshall 182 Arlingson 192 326 Perry Meridian 326 Decatur Central 329 346 Richmond Invit. 4th 146 Lawrence Central 165 204 Lawrence North 147 205 Brebeuf 214 Scecina 229 164 Northwest 177 Arlington 197 302 County 3rd 329 Sectionals 6th Pre-match plan. Discussing their strategy, seniors Scott Sheeks and Steve Dant converse before the match. 1 1 Q Spring _L _L O Boys’ Golf Up and away. Senior Steve Dant watches his drive down the middle of the fairwav before retrieving his tee. Lookin ' good. Eyeing the ball toward the hole, senior Bryce Black putts for an easy par. Watch the birdie. Striving for a good shot freshman Steve Crumlin watches his drive, hoping to finish with birdie. Break through. Senior Bryce Black concentra tes while attempting to read the green for his putt. Spring 1 1 Q Boys’ Golf ± X U “The girls as a team played really well and I’m very proud of them.” Mark Meier coach Lady courtsters WIN for rookie coach; 15-4 Encouraged by outstanding singles and doubles play, the varsity girls’ tennis team ended head coach Mark Meier’s rookie season with a 15-4 tally. The junior varsity squad had an outstanding year finishing with a 13-2-1 slate. “These were the best-ever season records for a Warren girls’ tennis team,” quoted head coach Mark Meier. “Both Beth Wolff and I were really pleased. They all did a super job throughout the whole season.” Both coaches noted junior Lanna Park as the outstanding performer. With a 13-0 season record, Park led both squads in percentage of games won. Doubles team of juniors Linda Beck and Stephanie Morgan, and single player Karen Kuehr, all 9-2 followed close behind. Coach Meier also added, “We were very pleased with both teams this year. They were a good group of girls and very easy to work with. We should be a strong group again next year.” The team will only lose three girls to graduation. Ace. Number one singles player senior Susan O’Leary has her racquet ready for a forehand shot. Stroke. Senior Nancy Slicis follows through with a smash as her doubles partner junior Kim Dixon watches. - ' Tf X 1 O A Spring X vf Girls’ Tennis GIRLS’ TENNIS 15-4 W.C. Opp. 5 Marshall 0 5 Arlington 0 7 Scecina 0 6 Greenfield 1 4 Ben Davis 3 7 New Palestine 0 5 Howe 0 3 Lawrence Central 4 5 Lawrence North 2 5 Beech Grove 2 7 Decatur Central 0 5 Southport 2 2 Carmel 5 6 Franklin 1 3 West Lafayette 4 5 Pike 2 Girls’ Tennis-ftotc 1: Mary Slicis, Becky Lamey, Tonya Thomas, Susan O’Leary, Stephanie Morgan, Kim Dixon, Nancy Slicis, Charlotte Jones. Row 2: Coach Mark Meier, Lanna Park, Allison Armstrong, Karen Kuehr, Beth Wagner, Linda Beck, Tammy Kendrick, Cathi Hauck, Assistant Coach Beth Wolff. Stroke. Senior Nancy Slicis follows through with a smash as her doubles partner, junior Kim Dixon, watches. GIRLS’ JV TENNIS 13 - 2-1 W.C. Opp. 3 Arlington 0 3 Scecina 2 4 Greenfield 1 3 Ben Davis 2 4 New Palestine 0 2 Howe 0 3 Lawrence Central 3 5 Lawrence North 2 1 Decatur Central 0 6 Southport 0 1 Carmel 6 4 Franklin Central 0 2 West Lafayette 3 4 Pike 2 Forehand return. Getting into position, junior Charlotte Jones returns a serve in her singles match. To close! Sophomore Anna Rail backs away in an effort to hit the hard line drive. Spring | Q I Girls’ Tennis _L _L Follies flavor Follies The curtain opened slowly to the strains of music. As it did. Princess Leia, Captain Kirk, a mime artist and the brightly costumed figures of many others were revealed. Together in time and song, these characters opened the Follies. Encouraged to sit back and “Stay Awhile”, the audience was confronted with more variety than in previous years, according to senior Tom Cook. Though new and imaginative acts paraded before them, the audience welcomed the return of some “Golden Oldies”. “Star Trek, too Again”, “Newsbreak” and others entertained one last audience in C.E. Eash Auditorium. “I’m glad ‘Newsbreak’ went off as well as it did. Star Trek has become sort of a tradition; I’m glad we could do it again,” remarked Tom Cook (Captain Kirk) senior. Recognition and applause were well received by the various groups. As one of the highlights of the evening, Karen York, senior, was given a standing ovation for her vocal rendition of “All The Time”. With catatonic stares and purple hairdos, punk rock swept over the auditorium. Lights flashed as the garishly dressed group, SPAZZ took the stage. “I was really surprised when I saw SPAZZ. They were so good! They did a really nice job,” commented Maria Swiezy, senior. After this message... Keeping the audience entertained between acts, Trish Stern, junior, and Doug Banton, senior, emcee the show. The Western Look. Coming to the rescue of Sweet Marybelle (Susan Loutner, junior), Studley (Jeff Marvel, senior) gazes into her adoring eyes. Their skit, “A Day in Pleasantviiie” subjects the audience to ‘pun’ctuated humor. If that’s your style...” With music written by John Giresi, student teacher, members of the opening and closing act performed “Stay Awhile.” Pa-“troll”-ing. Guarding the bridge, Paul Wilson, senior, questions members of “The Hempstead Players” before they can continue their journey. Crazed Concert. Lisa Mullin, junior, leads “SPAZZ” in their rendition of “Rock Lobster”. Climaxing the end of the Follies. “SPAZZ” arouses much audience response. Spring 1 OQ Follies _L O Practical Public service courses provide valuable knowledge in career training Designed to prepare students in the public service field of the job market, the courses, Dental and Health Assistants, Child Care, and Vocational Foods at the Walker Career Center; gave students basic skills needed after graduation. “Teddy bears, hop-scotch, and building blocks, are just a part of what Child Care is all about,” commented junior Lucinda Reynolds, when asked to describe Child Care. Students in Child Care participated with pre-school youngsters in activities ranging from teaching finger plays, to role playing, and helping the children work with clay. Asked if she would recommend child care, Lucinda replied, “Yes because it’s a fun and rewarding class, especially if you enjoy children.” Another public service course was Vocational Foods, which provided students with on-the-job training, by working three hours a day in the Career Center restaurant, The Threshold, while they earned three credits a semester. When asked what activities students in the Threshold performed, senior Mark Wilkerson replied, “Students were taught the importance of courtesy in waiting on tables, how to prepare different types of food, and the proper way to manage a restaurant. ” Asked if he would recommend Vocational Foods to students interested in the food business, Mark replied, “Yes, because it teaches you several things about running a restaurant.” Preparing students interested in the medical area of public service were the classes of Dental and Health Assistants. 1 Students enrolled in these classes studied basic techniques needed in the general practice of health care and dentistry, while they learned patient proceedures, such as taking impressions, blood pressure, and the study of x-ray. This won’t hurt a bit. Senior Shelly Davidson practices dental techniques in Miss Marjorie Brooks Dental Assistants class, with the cooperation of senior Manuela Littleton. 1 Spring -1- Practical Getting the full view. Senior Christa Burns studies the composition of a cell in Mrs. Martha Deardorffs Health Assistants class. Galluping gourmet. Junior Anthony Wheeler prepares culinary delights in Mrs. Hazel Wheeler’s Vocational Foods at the Threshold. Snack time. Junior Lucinda Reynolds listens to pre-schoolers comments during snack period in Mrs. Jennifer Yarbrough’s Child Care class. Spring Practical 125 Homerow. Striving for speed and accuracy is senior Gina Potter in Miss Janet Occhialini’s Secretarial Laboratory. Sack-em-up. Practicing selling techniques in a mock grocery store are seniors Tina Tracher and Jett Simrell, in Mr. Shriley Atkins Business and Marketing Management class. 1 mm 126 Spring Practical Balance and figure. Senior Eric Castelluccio balances a general ledger in Miss Doris Due’s Accounting Laboratory class. Practical “Running errands, answering phones, typing letters, wills, and divorce papers,” replied senior Stacis Nix, when asked to describe Secretarial Laboratory. Preparing students in the business field for the job market were Secretary and Accounting Laboratory and Business Marketing and Management courses. Students in secretarial laboratory were taught the responsibilities of the secretarial ocupation by working as a secretary in a number of job situations ranging from a legal secretary in a number of job situations ranging from a legal secretary, to work as a stenographer. When asked if she would recommend Secretarial Laboratory to students interested in office work, Stacia replied, “Yes, because the lab was extremely helpful. It gave me skills needed to become a good secretary in many fields.” Another class in the business area was Accounting Laboratory, which taught students basic skills needed in the accounting field by working as an accountant in job situations ranging from work at Hooks Drugs, to Mayflower trucking services. ‘Learning up-to-date business trends, who is making it big in business, and who is not,” stated senior Jett Semrell when asked to describe Marketing and Business Management. Students in the Marketing and Business Management program participated in activities ranging from video taping commercials, arranging window displays to competing against other schools in business contests. Asked if he would recommend Marketing and Business Management to students interested in a career in business, Jett replied, “I would recommend this class to anyone interested in business it has very much to offer.” Timed exercise. Senior Pam Hougland practices her times accuracy, in Miss Janet Occialini ' s Secretarial Laboratory. Spring 1 Practical _L 4 I Practical Whether teaching a student how to fix a brake system on a car, hammering a dent out of a fender, or repairing a broken circuit in a television set, Vocational Auto Mechanics, Radio and Television Repair, and Vocational Auto Body classes gave students practical skills in obtaining a rewarding career after graduation. Preparing students’ intersts in the area of automotive repair, Vocational Auto Mechanics provided training needed in a profession as a mechanic. “Doing a tune-up, installing and adjusting brakes, overall engine work on a car,” replied senior Wayne Smith, when asked to describe Vocational Auto Mechanics. Students in Vocational Auto Mechanics discovered the duties of being a mechanic, by having the opportunity to work on a car first hand. Another automotive class was Vocational Auto Body, which taught the profession of automotive body repair. “You learn basic circuits, and fix everything from televisions to car radios,” stated senior Lee Bigelow, when asked to describe Radio and Television Repair. Radio and Television Repair taught students basic circuit diagrams, how to test television equipment, and make general repairs on radios and televisions. When asked if he would recommend Radio and Television Repair to students interested in the electronics field, Lee replied, “I recommend the class to anyone interested in electronics, because the courses cover everything in electronics.” Need a lift? Adjusting the ball bearings on a car wheel in Mr. Robert Clark’s Auto Mechanics class is senior Aaron York. Fine Line. Senior Bill Hill paintson delicate pin-stripping in Mr. Dale Spitzer’s Auto Body class. 128 Spring Practical Back breaking. Senior Bill Oxner installs a distributor cap in a car in Mr. Robert Clark’s Auto Mechanics class. Spring inn Practical -L With a stroke of the brush. Senior Tom Miller uses a pressurized air brush to prim a car in Mr. Dale Spitzer’s Auto Body Class. Short circuit. Repairing a broken television circuit in Mr. Louis Nickolson’s Radio and Television Repair class, is senior Lee Bigelow. Joe Warren One senior’s view Joe was by senior Paul Meadors, Oivl car- toonist. A friendly little cartoon character who roamed the halls of Warren Central this year was senior Joe Warren. At times, we wondered if Joe would make it through the year, but we are happy to report that he did graduate as you can see in the cartoon to the right. So long, Joe. We will miss you. 130 Spring Joe Warren Cartoons are reprinted from issues of the 1980-81 Owl, where they appeared as a regular feature of the editorial page. IQR, Spring 1 Ol Joe Warren _L O A GIRLS’ VARSITV SOFTBALL 6-6 W.C. 2 Howe Opp. 3 13 Scecina 3 3 Roncalli 5 11 Marshall 3 1 North Central 4 Pike 8 13 Zionsville 6 IT I awrence Central 4 22 Prebeuf 8 1 La., rence North 2 14 Northwest 8 3 Franklin Central 4 Girls’ Varsity Softball-Aweeb ' np; Michelle Crowley, Jill Schroeder, Penny Stacy, Laura Foreman, Deanna Waalkes, Karen Sweany, Joy McDonough. Standing: Coach Dave Stroud, Kelly Porter, Lisa Thomas, Lynne Meredith, Jamey Hadley, Patty Marcinko, Cheryl Schultz. Not Pictured: April Dalton. Fast pitch. Sophomore pitcher, Penny Stacy, delivers her pitch to a Lawrence Central batter. Junior April Dalton “was Stacy’s catcher. Rounding first. Junior Jill Schroeder runs past first to try and reach second base. Jill is encouraged on by senior Michelle Crowley, who is the first base coach. Spring Softball Spring: 1 QQ Softball _L O O Girls’ J.V. Softball-Knee mgr: Shari Hartley, Kath Stark, Barb Miller, Tereissa Kline, Kelly Willits, Susan Shircliff, Judy Kirschner. Standing: Laura Sando, Tonya McDonald, Sherry Caldwell, Colleen Casey, Pam Sombke, Robin Bailey, Lisa Wood, Beth Blankenship, Dee Hatton, Coach Roger Holder. New team SLUGS to 400 season, varsity ends even Without the advantage of having the home diamonds, the girls’ varsity softball team finished with 6 wins and 6 losses, the team played all their games on away diamonds with Woodview, Stonybrook and Creston Junior Highs holding the “home” games. “Injuries held a big part of the team not performing at its best,” stated junior Lynne Meredith. The team’s toughest defeat was by North Central. The team was also defeated by Pike lossing by one run 8-7. “For the whole season I felt we had the potential to do better, but we just did not work together. Next year will be pretty good since we only lost two seniors,” added junior Cheryl Schultz. Coach Dave Stroud feels very hopeful for next year. Stroud’s assistant coach was Roger Holder. Coach Holder led the first Warren reserve team to 2 wins and 5 losses. Reserve player, sophomore Robin Bailey commented, “I felt the players worked well together as a team. I hope they keep a j.v. team, but they need to be more organized.” GIRLS’ J.V. SOFTBALL 2-5 Play at home. Junior April Dalton has to come away from home plate to stop a runner from coming in to score. Sophomore pitcher, Penny Stacy, runs in to help. Strong seniors LEAD “This group has the potential to become anything they want. They all have the ability to play college-type ball.” John Orr coach squad; rain-outs hurt Headed by a strong group of returning lettermen the varsity baseball team defeated State Champ Ben Davis in season play and made it to the County Semi-Finals. “We had a really good pitching staff this year,” quoted head coach, Don Foreman. “Our defensive play and hitting were strong also.” The team was led by the play of seniors Mike Kiebach and Jeff Poe. “They represented leadership,” stated assistant coach John Orr. “We always knew that they would produce, but besides that they were cheerleaders who got things going.” Down low. Preparing to spring into action junior John Healey eyes second base. 134 Spring Baseball Hot corner. Waiting for the ball, senior Jeff Poe and junior Scott Willen watch the batter. Ready. Aim. Fire! Keeping his eyes on the catcher’s glove, junior Dave Rhinesmith finishes his delivery. BOY’S VARSITY BASEBALL 14-5 Keep your eye on the ump. Second baseman Randy Dugger, junior, with the back up assistance of junior Scott Willen, attempts to stop a steal during the County Tourney Semi-Final game with Perry Meridian, which Warren lost in eight innings. All Star, twice. Senior Mike Kieback was name to the Indiana All-Star Baseball Squad as well as being named to the Indiana All Star Football Team. Mike was pitcher for the Warren Central Baseball Team in this outstanding season. Mound conference.Coach Harry Preston, John Healey and Randy Dugger, juniors, and Paul Jefferson, senior, discuss the situation during the Semi- Final game of the County Tourney played at Warren, during the extra-inning game which ended Warren’s run for the title. W.C. Opp. 9 Tech 0 8 Mt. Vernon 4 12 New Palestine 2 3 Marshall 1 6 Decatur Central 8 2 Perry Meridian 0 0 Ben Davis 2 4 Lawrence Central 3 4 Scecina 0 9 Arlington 4 2 Broad Ripple 0 0 Speedway 1 9 Knightstown County 4 3 Southport 1 1 Ben Davis 0 6 Perry Meridian Sectional 7 3 Lawrence North 0 2 Lawrence Central 4 Spring: Baseball Jr. - Sr. Prom A world for two Although the prom went off smoothly, previous plans left students in an uproar. Rumors of the prom being held in the gym had acted as a match to student opinion. Yet when it was discovered that the Sheraton West would house the festivites, the flare died down. The price for such an elaborate prom soon had many grumbling again. However couples willingly paid $30.00 to be present for the “Best of Times.” Change was also evident in the nomination of the Prom King and Queen. In the past, the court consisted of juniors, but the student council elected to have seniors comprise the prom court. In a burst of applause, Pat Mahaffey, president of the Student Council, crowned Karen Baker and Scott Griffith, Queen and King. Dancing to the sounds of Malachi in a ballroom decorated in warm shades of burgundy and grey, students discovered that the prom was one of the “Best of Times.” “Best of Times”. Sharing a special moment, seniors Brett Weaver and Denise Zeyen embrace during a slow dance. J ust the two of us. Taking time out to relax, Kathy Harding, senior, and Brad Elrod chat during the band’s break. 1 QO Spring lOU Jr.-Sr. Prom 137 Spring Jr.-Sr. Prom “You have got to be kidding, says Scott Griffin, chosen “hero” and “most humorous”, as well as Prom King. Senior Most Likely to - be President of the United States: Brant Gardner, Joan Herberg! be a movie star Don Rainwater, Bonnie Fights win the Indy 500: Kelly Thompson, Michelle Crowley {JrCsSt, contact alien beings: John Gohmann, Gina Blair „- ' • be a rock star Paul Meise, Terri Morris be a professional disc jockey: Mark Drummond, Lorraine Phillips be married: Doug Bratton, Cheryl Schwartz � ■„ V� make the cover of Newsweek: Brant Gardner, Sandra Lisle be a hero: Scott Griffith, Michelle Crowley possess the power of the Force: Tom Cook, Dianne Brandt, go bald: Paul Meise, Kelley McQueen have a full tank of gas: Mike Jent, Maria Swiezy be a terrorist: Monte Ayres, Julie Wilson be cloned: Mike Kiebach, Susan O ' Leary be a Starship Captain: Tom Cook, Sara Gilman be taken hostage: Don Rainwater, Judy Fields be attacked by a killer tomato: John Leganza, Linda Moyer be a junior Todd Clark, Linda Lark be sucked Into a Black Hole: Pat Mahaffey, Kelley McQueen join the Foreign Legion: Anthony Guneratne, Sunghae Hong not to get a Senior Most Likely Award: Mark Wickramaseker, Anne Novotny Smartest senior class member Mark Johnston, Joan Herberg Friendliest senior class member Jett Simrell, Lorraine Phillips Best Looking senior class member Jett Simrell, Lisa Coryell - Most humorous senior class member Scott Griffith, Kathy Whitsett 1981 Prom King and Queen: Scott Griffith, Karen Baker, 1981 Prom Court. Front row: Bonnie Fights, Susan O’Leary, Lisa Coryell, Karen Baker, Queen; Scott Griffith, King; Lorraine Phillips, Denise Zeyen, Brant Gardner. Back row: David Nidiffer, George Gray, Dale Guse, Paul Jefferson. Senior-thon Brute force key to victory What do wheelbarrow, trike, three-legged and bike races, as well as a balloon toss and tug-of-war, have in common? They were all events in the Second Annual Senior-thon held in the north parking lot on May 8. Approximately 100 seniors participated in the events sponsored by the Student Council. Students were grouped in teams of ten, five girls and five boys per team. Each team had a sponsor and a team captain. After 12 years of having to use brain power for school achievement, it was a welcome relief for the seniors to have a day at school when brawn power was the key to success. “It was a blast,” agreed Robyn Gray, a member of the Campus Life team, “a real time to remember.” “It was a day set aside just for seniors,” said Harry Preston, Student Council sponsor, “And I think they really enjoyed it.” Wheel out the barrow. Readying themselves for the start of the wheelbarrow race, Paul Vaughn and Cathy Russell wait for the sound of the whistle. Teammate Teresa Southard looks on. Pull... While griting teeth and biting lips, members of the Campus Life Staffers rally to out pull the other team. The Staffers lost the tug-of-war giving them 2nd place. Tiny trike. Cyndi Black manages to ride a tricycle which is actually meant for a 3 year old. And they’re off. During the bike race, Jon Greenlee maneuvers his two-wheeler down his lane. Ahhh!! Members of the “Geek Feiters.” finally relax after the long day of events in which they came out third overall. 138 Spring Senior Week Classy Sheet. Dominating over lunch on the lawn, a Class of 81 sheet made by Greg Battas, Jeff Marvel, Kip Snedeker, Kevin Deford, and Dave Nidiffer, hung over one of the entrances to the school. Ooeey gooey. Putting extra money into their lunch, Sally Brancheau, Denise Hunter, Rhonda Miller and Kip Snedeker enjoy pizza during lunch on the lawn. ...Pull On the other side of the rope during the tug-of-war, members of Mr. John Orr’s team struggled with their opponents. Team effort paid off when they won the first place victory. Spring 1 QQ Senior Week O i Wheeling and dealing. Craig Kelly Toth as teammate Lisa Parr Robinson participates in the stands by. wheelbarrow race by pushing Graduation Largest class ‘to fly’ When we were in second grade some of us used to sit up in the stands of the large structure on 38th Street and watch the circus perform. During the summer at the State Fair, a few of us may have watched cattle parade in and out of it’s doors. And in the wintertime many of us donned a pair of single-bladed shoes and our parent’s arm to glide or stumble across its then sheet of ice. However on May 17, we walked across its floor with no arm to hang on to. We were really standing on our own two feet. We were not clad in ice skates and mittens, but rather in gold or black caps and gowns, with the class motto, “Time for us to fly.” The brick building has seen us grow through 12 years of school just as many of our relatives and friends had. It had laughed with us at the clowns of yesterday and cried with us when we fell on the cold, hard surface. Now it was there watching us end one phase of our lives while simultaneously starting a new one. It was there from the time we walked in to the Symphonic Orchestra playing “Pomp and Circum- stance” until the benediction given by Reverend William Eakin. It saw Mark Johnston and Dale Guse declared valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, and 35 candidates receive George W. Askren Scholarships. On that particular day, approximately 7,000 pairs of eyes were watching the proceedings on the Coliseium floor. Each pair was focused in on their own “special graduate”. As a whole, they saw the largest class, numbering 813, in caps and gowns 770, graduate in the history of the school. Attentive Moments. Doug Brattain directs his attention to the ceremony taking place at the center of the Coliseum. Great GPA. As Valedictorian, Mark Johnston accepts his plaque from Mr. Medcalfe as Salutatorian Dale Guse looks on. 140 Spring Graduation Don’t Say Goodbye. After the ceremony the cowbarn was the place for cheers, hugs, and tears. Kim Gading and Beth Autry embrace one another as many friends did. Best notes forward. Adding to her part of commencement, Valarie Woodward plays her bassoon as a member of the Symphonic Orchestra. Spring l Graduation -L rt _L Glad Grad. Shaking hands with School Board member Mr. John Taylor, Angie Burns accepts her diploma with a big smile. Campaign promises. Students running for Student Council offices were required to post information regarding their qualifications on the cafeteria windows before elections. Last mad dash. As the last echoes of the 10:15 a.m. bell fade away on May 21, students board buses for their final ride home for the year. 1 fO Spring TE fed Last Weeks of School Last weeks of school Elections, exams culminate year As the school year drew to a close, Warren Central students got more and more anxious to get through their finals and graduate. Students could be seen flinging long-lost test papers and various assign- ments from the bottoms of lockers as they readied themselves for the final day of school. Summer school schedules were picked up and various reasons were brought into the picture as to why the route of school during the summer was chosen. Junior Jamey Hadley c ommented on her reason: “I took Government and Economics so I could take extra business classes next year.” Sophomore Sue Peterson planned to take summer school because “...I want to get my driver’s license earlier.” Spring Honor Society Inductions, which greeted foreign students, Student Council elections, and the familiar chants of ‘We’re the class of ‘81’ rang from many a senior classroom as they rushed out to get their caps and gowns. Cheers arose from the cafeteria as well when sophomores and juniors were served free ice cream on “Student Apprecia- tion Day”. The school year of 1980-81 reminds people of hostages, assassination attempts, and new Warren Central construction. But, it will certainly be remembered as a year of good friends. Junior Susan Vogt stated, “This year was a pretty good year. I had a lot of good friends and a lot of great times.” Punk senior. During the final weeks of school, seniors enjoyed a series of fun days. Senior Janie Redmon dressed “Punk” as she reads her English paperback. No rest. In the flurry of final exams, English teacher Alan Buck grades papers. Last Weeks of School Spring 143 b v V £ e e £• y -A, Cr ■ 4 4 % § ' Certainly! | j £T People -L 7X O ■■ Yoga: Relaxing . ot Religion In the relaxing atmosphere of the dim wrestling room a soothing voice broke the quiet. “Inhale nice and slow and easy and exhale nice and slow and easy. ” The voice belonged to Brenda Gammons and her encouraging instructions went to the Hatha Yoga class, part of the Adult Enrichment Program, she taught every Wednesday night. Hatha Yoga deals with physical exercise and has nothing to do with religion. It stresses flexibility and strength. A total sense of well being and vitality is its aim. The class involved stretching, relaxation, and correct breathing. Nellie Reynolds, Township Food Coordinator, and Ruth Henshaw, Cafeteria Manager, took the class. “It was something new, and we thought we’d try it,” Mrs. Reynolds said. “Yoga is not competitive. It’s just for you to do what your body will do.” The benefits from yoga are numerous. It gives energy, relieves stress, teaches posture, and deep breathing. Many students lost inches of skin and needed less sleep. Mrs. Henshaw said yoga helped her singing, helped her stiff neck and on Wednesday nights she had no problem getting to sleep. Brenda Gammons started the class of about 30 students last fall. “I try to get people to be more aware of their bodies,” she said, “and get the most potential from them.” Mrs. Gammons seemed to be the perfect teacher for the class. “She’s so nice. She really puts you at ease,” Mrs. Reynolds said. “She has personality plus.” Deloris R. Adamovich-Sociology, Marriage and Family Living, Economics; Robert Albano-Asst. Principal WCC; Tim Armstrong- Accounting, Job Placement Coordinator; Judy Arthur-Soph. Eng., Intro. Comp., Inter. Comp.; 8.D. Atkins- Marketing and Business Management; Anthony Barnes-Custodial staff June Barron-Ind. Living, Clothing Arts, Homecrafts, Housing; John Bass-U.S. History, Typing; Linda Bayne-Outdoor Ed. Physical Science, Career Science, Matmaid- Gymmaid-GTO Spon.; Harold Beasley- Algebra, Unified Math; Robert Beckley- Symphony Orch., Concert Orch., String Ens., Pit Orch.; Kenneth Bennington- Power Mechanics Ron Benz-Unified Math, Computer Math; Mark Boettcher-Custodial staff; Della Boston-Cafeteria staff; Aileen Bottom- Cafeteria staff; Royce E. Bourne-Auto Mechanics; Bernice Bowlin-Custodial staff staff Joe Brooks-General Math, Algebra, Asst. Coach cross country, j.v. basketball and boys ' track; Marjorie Brooks-Dental Assistants; Alan Buck-Soph. Eng., Sports Lit., Asst. Coach v. basketball; Jim Butz- Marc ' ning Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ens., Flag and Dance Line; Franklin L. Bynum-Chemistry; Delinda Caldwell- Dean of Girls t A Faculty JL tAO People S-t-r-e-t-c-h! Showing her suppleness Mrs. Brenda Gammons executes the Plough with her yoga class. It’s very relaxing. I wish I had started 20 years ago. Ruth Henshaw Cafeteria Manager Dean Carbone-Guidance Coun., Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Boys Track Coach; Betty Carlock-Receptionist; Ruth C assady-Sec retary ; Emma Cazee- Cafeteria Staff; Vicki Cecil-Mythology, Ind. Reading; Joyce F. Chandler-Director of Elem. Ed. Scott Chandler-Asst. to the Supt. for Personnel; Ron Chastain-Photograph.v, Graphic Arts; Norma Clark-Soph. Eng., Thanatology, Social Values through Lit. Explor.; Robert J. Clark-Auto Mechanics; John Clarke-Custodial Staff; Robert S. Coble-Ge ometry, Intro, to Comp. Programming, Aid to Athletic Director. Mary Combs-Cafeteria Staff; Marjorie Convey-A. D. Secretary; Richard Conway-Algebra, Head Cross Country Coach, Girls Athletic Director; H. Lloyd Cooper-Director of Secondary Ed.; Mike Copper-District Dir. of Challenge Ed., Boys FCA Spon., Head Boys Basketball Coach; Margaret Covher-Soph. Eng., Basic Grammar and Writing Skills. Gene Crosier-Machine Shop, Dept, of Ind. Ed. Chairman; Marie Crouch-Secretary Admin. Bldg.: Nile s C. Daggy-Director of Special Ed.; John Darmer-Physical Science. Career Ed. Science, Survival, Key Club Sponsor; Charles Davis-WCC Principal; Martha Deardorff-Health Asst., Girls FCA Sponsor. Faculty ! A 7 People -L ± I Frank DeBruicker-A.V. Coordinator; Betty L. DeVol-Soph. Eng., Comp. Research, 20th Cent. Amer. Fiction; Leland R. Dilk-Govt., Econ.. Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Boys Track Coach; Philip W. Douglas-Deseg. Director of In-Service Training; Sandra Sue Dragoo-Bible Lit.. Western Lit., Soph. English; Doris E. Due- Shorthand, Business Law, Accounting. Grace Dunn-Cafeteria Staff; Philip G. Dunn-Madrigals, Windsors, Warrenaires, Music Dept. Chairman; Joyce Eckart- Secretary, Admin. Bldg.; Myles D. Eley- Eng. Dept. Chairman, Comp. Research, Lang, and Human Behavior; Donald Emrieh-Commodities Deliverer; Ruth Emrich-Cafeteria Staff. Russell L. Essex Jr. -Data Processing, O.E.A. Spon.; Barbara Essig-Custodial Staff; Kenneth Everts-Custodial Staff; Thom Feit-Drama, Theatre, Musical Director, Thespian Troupe Spon., Drama Club Spon.; Charlotte Filcer-Cafeteria Staff: Jim Fish-Jewelrv, Art Department Chairman. Katie Fleehearty-Cafeteria Staff; Donald Foreman-U.S. History, Baseball Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach; Elaine Fortune- Dean ' s Secretary; Clyde Foster- Commercial Art, Drawing and Painting; Pat Franklin-Media Center Clerk; Janis Gaerte-Geometrv. Margaret Gallegher-Cafeteria Staff; Brenda Gammons-Shakespeare Seminar, Great Books I, Ind. Reading, Comp Research, TAC Spon., Soccer Maid Spon.; Jean Garnier-Receptionist, Admin. Bldg.; Jack L. Gary-Athletic Director; Clifford Gates-Asst. Principal, WC; David Geise- Asst. Principal, WCC. Phyllis Gildenhar-French. French Club Spon.; E. Jane Gorton-Payroll Clerk, Admin. Bldg.; David Green-Typing, Football Trainer, Basketball Trainer; Pamela Green-Paraprofessional Horticulture Dept.; Susan Grenda-Soph. Eng., Inter. Comp., Cheerleader Spon.; Homer Hall-Custodial Staff. Carla Harman-German, German Club Spon.; Vonn Hayes-Chemistry, Science Dept. Chairman; H. Pauline Hayes-Data Processing Machine Operator, Admin. Bldg.; Diamond Hayes-Drafting; William Henke-Geometry , Algebra; Ruth Henshaw-Cafeteria Manager. i48r acu,ty f People A substitute teacher must be available, flexible, and capable of wearing many hats. Mary Anne Rhinesmith Substitute teacher Sandra Miller-Soph. Eng., Creative Writing. Lit. of Protest, Man and Woman; Penny Mitohell-Secretary to Superintendent, Admin. Bldg.; Rene Mitehell-Cafeteria Staff; M. Carol Montgomery-Asst. Principal, WC; Allen Morgan-Biology, Wrestling Coach; Larry Muneie-Learning Disabilities. Lillian Nash-Custodial Staff: Gene S. Nesbit-Weight Training, Physical Ed. Dept. Chairman; J. Louis Nickolson-Radio. TV Electronics; Jane Nix-Soph. Eng., Conflict Lit.; Nancy Nixon-Faculty Secretary; Opal Norris-Cafeteria Staff. Paula Novotny-Ceramics; Janet Occhialini-Secretarial Lab. Business Procedures, OEA Co-Spon.; John Orr- Geography, Govt., Econ., Asst, to Athletic Director, Asst. Baseball Coach, Asst. Girls Basketball Coach, Sandra Parr-Cafeteria Staff: Sue Parrish-Team Sports, Swimming, Physical Ed., Head Girls Basketball Coach: Roger Pearson- Residential Construction. Faculty 1 I People _L tJ A Eldon K. McKenzie-Typing, Accounting; Ernest Medcalfe-Principal. WC; Max Meise-Physical Science, Career Science, Earth Science, Science of the Arts, Photography; Sue Meyer-Secretary to Asst. Principal, WCC; Alan P. Miedema- Physical Ed., Weight Training; Earl V. Milhon-Soph. English, Western Literature. Do as I say. Substituting for Mr. Alan Miedema’s gym class, Mr. Jim Buchanan gives instructions during a basketball game. Susan Pearson-Reader ' s Theatre, Mass Media, Speech; Gail Perdue-Bookstore Manager: Georgiana Perkins-Handcrafts; Phil Pitts-Horticulture; Betty Poindexter- Asst. Dean of Students, WC; Bill Porter- Guidance Counselor. Rosalyn Porter-Food Service Paraprofes- sional: Harry E. Preston-Latin Derivatives. JV Football Coach, JV Baseball Coach, Student Council Spon.; Wilma Price-Secretary, Admin. Bldg.; Sally Price-Inter. Comp., Intro. Comp., 20th Century American Fiction; Alice Pullin-Spanish; Winn Ramer, R.N., School Nurse. Hazel Reed-Cafeteria Staff; Richard Reed-Inter. Comp., Science Fiction, Great Books II, Philosophy, Brain Game Team Coach; Tim Renshaw-Radio, WEDM; Nellie Reynolds-Twp. Food Coordinator; Robert E. Reynolds-Electrieity Electronics; Ronald E. Roach-Government. Sue Robinson-Custodial Staff; Victor Robinson-Custodial Staff; Andy Romer- Custodial Staff; Cheryl Ross-Chemistry; Carol Sandlin-Food Service Paraprofes- sional; David Sausser-U.S. History, Modern American History, Honor Society Sponsor. Donald Saylor-Biology, Zoology, Physiology; Bernice Schmid-Treasurer, WC; Mary Shea-Cafeteria Staff; Karen Shirley-Child Care Paraprofessional; Deloris Short-Director of Guidance; Neal Shortz-Comp. Research, World Lit., 20th Century American Fiction, Soph. English. Evelyn Smith-Secretary, Admin. Bldg.; Viola Southard-Cafeteria Staff; A1 Spe ncer- Wood work i ng; M. Louise Spilker-Psychology, Marriage and Family Living; Michael Spitzer-Auto Body; Jerry Stau f fer-Gu ida nee Counselor. Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach. Lawrence Steeb-Admin. Printer; Charlotte Ann Steiner-Cont. Clothing, Child Development, Clothing Arts; Jon M. Stock-Supervisor, Data Processing, Admin. Bldg.; Theresa Stokes-Cafeteria Staff; Ronald Stoner-Building Trades; Helen Stutzman-Secretary, Admin. Building 152 Faculty People Not pictured: Richard V. Bass, Delbert Bland, Robert Boaz, Carl F. Boen, Donald Campbell, Willis Chandler, John Coomer, Hobert Covey, Edgar Gibbs, William Gleasing, Richard Gray, James Hainley, Don Hall, A1 Holt, Harrison Eight ball. Selected “eight ball” of the year by his zoology classmates, Mark Wickramasekera receives the award for his antics from M ' r, Donald Saylor. Mr. Saylor is retiring after teaching 26 years at Warren. Joseph N. Tansey-Algebra, Geometry; Frank Tardy-Aeronautics and Space, Math Cons, for Voc. Ed., Bowling Club Sponsor: Wilma Taylor-Journalism, Wigwam, Owl, Publications Director; Mary Thayer-Media Center Clerk, WC; Martha Thomas-Custodial Staff, WCC; Beatrice Troth-Cafeteria Staff. Sandra J. Waggoner-Algebra, Geometry; Denis Ward-Dean of Boys; Nancy Westfall-Special Ed.: Raymond D. W ' hite- Machine Trades; Wayne White-Vocational Printing; Morris Whitmoyer-Govt., Econ., International Relations. Social Studies Dept. Chairman. Pat Wickliff-Secretary, Admin. Bldg.; Darlene Wildt-Bookstore Staff; Gayle Willen-Treasurer, WCC; Larry Willen- Business Ed.. Accounting. Asst. Football Coach, Girls Track Coach; Sandra Wilson- Cafeteria Staff: Theresa Wilson-Cafeteria Staff. Harry Wiseman-Custodial Staff; Nancy Witte-French, Soph. Eng.; Karen Wittorff-Soph. Eng., Asst. Librarian: Joel Woelfle-Machine Shop, Power Mechanics; Elizabeth Wolff-Spanish, Girls Golf Coach, Asst. Girls Tennis Coach, Spanish Club Spon.; Lois Woodward-Guidance Counselor. R. Wrede-Algebra, Geometry; Danny Wright-Music Theory, Trebletones, Chantelles, Crystalaires. Warrenaires, Music Club Sponsor. Jennifer Yarbrough-Vocational Child Care: P. Shirley Young-Eng. Lit., Inter. Comp. Hundley, Mary Keesbury, Georgia Kirby, James Kleinhelter, Howard Loggins, Ray Marcum, Stephen McKee, Connie O ' Dell, John D. Porter, Chere Reneau, Paul Russell, Lou Anne Schwenn, Hazel Wheeler. Faculty I Q People _L homework, figuring grades, and preparing for the next day. An hour preparation period was not enough time. They had many other duties too, such as, attending staff meetings and working at sports events. If a teacher was a coach, a club sponsor, a music or drama director, or had other major responsibilities, their extra work was compounded. Several teachers often spent twelve hours at school. A good example is Mr. Tim Renshaw, radio director. Teachers do it after hours Mom and Dad were names affectionately given to some teachers and they in turn thought of their students as their kids. This was the result of much time together outside of the regular seven hour school day. It created a positive family atmosphere. It seemed to many active students that they lived at school but a teacher’s day did not end at three o ' clock either. Teachers, besides teaching five classes, also had the regular hassle of grading papers, making up tests and He worked approximately 60 hours a week, but he felt it was worth it. “It gives the kids a lot better opportunity to learn business radio. I enjoy working with students on the radio staff,” he added. “I enjoy the work tremendously.” Mr. Brian Lackey, assistant band director, also put in many additional hours. “It takes away a lot of free time. Sometimes it gets to be a pain but if I didn’t enjoy it I wouldn’t be doing it. I’m not complaining.” Because many individuals gave freely of their time, the school year ran smoothly and successfully. Prom planner. Walker Career Center Assistant Principal Bob Albano, also Student Council sponsor, gives a “Senior Most Likely” award at the Prom. Maestro. Hours of hard practice and planning after school are put in by Bob Beckley, Orchestra driector, as he plans for performances, fund-raising and trips. 1 K 4 Faculty 111 1 ! People Up in arms. Jumping in excitement, Mr. John Orr, assistant coach, cheers on the girls’ basketball team during a sectional game. Fast break. While on a Thursday Friday survival trip Mr. Leo Hine, sponsor, waits for breakfast. Numerical knack. During Honor’s Night Mr. Robert Ledger, Chairman of Math Department, who also sponsors the Astronomy Club, presents the Excellence in Mathematics award to senior Tom Johnson. Wilma Taylor Publications Adviser U Those of us who are involved in after school activities have the privilege of spending hours with clubs, teams, and staffs who care enough to be here when they don’t have to. They are the “cream of the crop”. Faculty People 155 Many Faces of Success Missy Wilson Success to many people is judged by the profession one chooses to enter after graduation, or how a graduates fits into the job market. A survey was taken by seniors on Jan. 16 and 17 during government and economics classes. Seniors were sked to indicate which occupational group they intended to enter upon completion of their formal education. Of 495 completed forms, the results indicated that 38 5 of males and 46% of females wanted to enter a professional field; 16% males and 8% females wanted to be managers, proprietors or officials; 2% males and 19% females planned to enter clerical or related areas; 30% males and 11% females planned to be skilled workers;2% males and 3% females expected to do semi- skilled work; and 7% males and 2% females chose unlisted areas. Of those surveyed, 5%of the males and 12% of the females did not indicate a choice. Many seniors felt that the kind of job a person held was not as important as whether or not that person enjoyed his work. Success was to be judged more on happiness. Senior Kelly Toth stated, “You should live your life to the fullest and enjoy what you do. Happiness is the by-produce of living out a goal. It will be your reward if you respect the kind of person you are and the contributions you make.” Brent Adams-Baseball 10,11; Ronald Adams; Theresa Adrian; Gwenda Ahlgrim-Speech Team 10,11, Debate Team 12, TAC 11, NFL 10,11,12; Daphne Aldrich; Bradley Allbright- Track 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11, basketball and volleyball intramurals 10 , 11 , 12 . David Allen; Martin Allen; Debra Angel-FHA Pres. 12, Asst. 10,11; Dawn Areher-Swimmaids 10, Concert Orch. 10, Sym. Orch. 11; Pamela Archer-Equestrian Club 10,11, DECA 11; Beth Armstrong- softball intramurals 10, Wilderness Club 10,11,12, Campus Life 10, Soccer Maid 11,12, see index. Greg Armstrong; Jessica Armstrong; Bill Arnold; Donald Arthur; Elizabeth Autry-Intramurals 10,11,12, French Club 10,11, French Honor Society 10, Honor Society 11,12, “Oklahoma!”, Spanish Club 12, Bat Maids 11,12; Douglas Axsom. Janet Ayers; Monte Ayres-Gymnastics 10,11,12 Captain, FCA 12, Gym. State Champ. 11,12; Robin Ayres; Mary Ann Ayroso-Exchange Student; Michael Baase-Latin Club 10,11,12, Wilderness Club 10; Joseph Babcock. ”1 pT J Seniors -L tIU People David Ball-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10, see index; Ken Ballard; Matthew Ballard; Sherri L. Ballard; James Banks-Track 10,11, Football 10,11; Jack A. Bansbaeh-Baseball 10, Intramurals 10,11,12, see index. Douglas Banton-Student Council 11, National Honor Society 11,12, see index; Cecelia Barger-French Club 10. DECA 11, see index; Brenda Barnett-Tennis 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11,12, see index; Mark Barnett; Julie Barrick-Glee Club 10, German Club 12, see index; Kevin Barrv- VICA 11,12. Rick Basey; David Battaly-Latin Club 10,11,12, Marching Band 10.11.12, see index; Greg Battas- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11.12, see index; Lorrie Baughman; Brian K. Bays; Jeffrey A. Beals- Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10. see index. Seniors I fT PT People 111 I 9 to 5. Senior Dawn Archer helps a customer make a selection. Success is being able to achieve the goals you want to accomplish. Tracy Sullivan senior Heidi Bachman-Choir 10, Asst. 10.11.12, see index; Patricia Back; June Bain-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Elizabeth Baker-Track 11.12, Campus Life 10,11,12, see index; Karen L. Baker-Spanish Club 10.11.12, GTO 10, see index; Michelle Balderson-Warrenaires 10, Trebletone 11, see index. Teresa Belew; Tammy Bellamy- GTO 10,11,12, Glee Club i 1, see index; Rose Ann Benda-Drama 10,11,12, Rowdies 10; Barbara Berry- Matmaids 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11 vice president, see index; Derek Biddinger-Warrenaires 10, “Fiddler on the Roof” 10, see index; Tom Biddlecome-OEA 11,12. Lee Bigelow; Dallas Bilbee-VICA 11,12; Jame Ann Bilderback; Kirk Bireley-Wrestling 10,11,12; Bryce Black-Golf 10,11,12; Cynthia Black- Glee Club 10, Trebletones 11. Regina Blair-Student Council 11,12, see index; Beverly Blanton-Asst. 10,11, French Club 10, see index; Douglas Boniface-basketball intramurals 10,12, see index; Terri Bonnewell-Warrenaires 10, see index; Danny Boone; Gary Boram- Hi-C 10, see index. Daniel Boster- Football 10, see index; David Bostick-Key Club 10, 11, 12, Pres., see index; Wally Bowles-Wrestling 10,11,12; Jim Boyd; Kelley Boyle- volleyball intramurals 10,11, see index; Michael Boyle-Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, see index. Thomas Bradburn-German Club 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11, see index; Toni Bradley-Swimming 10, Drama 10,11,12, see index; Sally Brancheau-Concert Orchestra 10, Symphony Orchestra 11,12, see index; Dianne Brandt; Jerry Branham; Douglas Brattain-Football 10,11, Wrestling 10, see index. Sue Braun-Track 10,11, Assistant 10,11, see index; Darren Lee Bremer-VICA 11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11, see index; Michael Brendle-basketball intramurals 10,11, FCA 10, see index; Vicky Brinkman; Duane Brown; Jeanna Brown-Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 11 . Mike Browning-Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12; Jill An ne Bruckman; Joseph D. Bruckman; Daniel Bruhn-Football 10, Track 10; Sharon Bryant-French Club 10, Track 10,11, see index; Michele Brzezinski. ■fl pT Q Seniors ItlOl 1 People Nancy Buchanan-Speech Team 10,11,12, NFL 10,11,12, see index; Sandy Burdsall- Assistant 10,11; Linda Burnett; Angela Burns- Warrenaires 10, French Club 10,11, see index; Christa Burns; Robin Burns. Ron D. Burns; Randall Burton-Golf 10; Chuck Busenburg-Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Susan R. Buses; Linda Bussell-OEA 12; John Butler. Kenny Butler; Tammy Cain; Andrew J. Calaway-Warrenaires 11, Windsors 12, Drama 10,11,12; Alan Camhi; David Camp-VICA. Laura A. Campbell-Asst. 10, Art Honor Society 11, see index; Barth Canfield-Cross Country 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 10, see index; Tim Carlock; Barbara Carnieom- GTO 12; Debbie Carr-OEA 12; Cheryl Carson-Rowdies 10, OEA 12. April Carter-softball and basketball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Bruce Carter; Janet Carter-Glee Club 10. Rowdies 10,11,12, see index; Rick Cartwright; Brian Casey- Football 10,11, Basketball 10,11, see index; Erie Castelluccio-Baseball 10. basketball and volleyball intramurals 11,12, see index. David Castle-Campus Life 10,11, Asst. 10,11,12; see index; Greg Caudill; Kristy Charley; Kimberly K. Chimento-Concert Orch. 10, Symphonic Orch. 11, see index; Kay Chrisman; Jim P. Church-Soccer 10,11, Asst. 12. Robyn Church; Russell Church; Jennifer K. Ciochina; Susan J. Cita- FFA 11,12. v. pres., French Club 10,11, see index; Cindy Clark; Ginger Clark-Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index. Seniors ' ! CT Q People -L tJ Various issues caused concern among Warren seniors this year. The hostage situation was a cause of concern, along with the election, the draft, gas prices, and inflation. Senior Jeff Herald stated, “There are few people who did not think their life or feelings about America were changed by the hostage crisis.” “The high cost of gasoline has really affected our social life and our availability for work, said senior Missy Issues Affect Warren Students Wilson. Many seniors were concerned over the attempt on President Reagan’s life the last few days of March. Beth Armstrong, senior, felt that President Reagan has to have contact with the public and that security procedures should not be changed. “I think security men are doing all they can do to protect him,” she said. Inflation was listed as one of the issues most affecting seniors. “I just can’t make ends meet,” said senior Toni Purvis. Katrina R. Clark; Wayne T. Clark- Campus Life 10,11,12, Student Council 12, see index; Jeffery Claueh- Radio Club 10,11, Drama 11, see index; Mel Clayton-Spanish Club 10,11,12, OEA 12; Cindy Clemmer; Christopher Coble-Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index. Lori Lynn Cochran-Rowdies 10,11, Flag Corp. 11, see index; Julie Coffey- Swimmaid 10, DECA 11,12; Monty Coffey; Brad Combs; Tina Conklin- OEA 12, Asst. 12; David Connor. Gregg Conwell-Baseball 10,11,12, see index; Tara Conwell-Student Council 10,12, see index; Diana Lynn Cook; Tom Cook-“Oklahoma!” t see index; Toni Beth Cook-Track 10,11,12, see index; Stan Cool-Football 10, Art Honor Society 11, Reader’s Theatre 11, see index. Darryl Cooley; C. Randy Corman- Wrestling 10,11,12, VICA 11,12, see index; Lisa Coryell-Cheerleader, JV 10, Varsity 11,12, see index; Thomas Coryell; James Cosat; Sylvie Courtois-Cross Country 12, Exchange Student 12. I Seniors A People 444 Days. The hostages were welcomed back to freedom by fellow Americans. a I think the hostage issue affected me most because I couldn’t believe our country would let a country as small as Iran push us around and violate international law. Tina Wood senior 99 David Cox; Lynne Cox; Eddie Crabb-FF A 12, F rench Club 12: Gina Crago; Richard Crago II-Campus Life 10,11,12; Roger Craig-Soccer Club 10,11,12, Gymnastics 12. Mike Craney; Jeanne Crawford; John B. Crawford-Jazz Band 10.11.12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; Douglas Croft-Football and Basketball Manager 10, see index: Sheila Crook; Michelle Crowley- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11.12, see index. Brenda Cunningham-Glee Club 10, see index; Lynn Dabney-Rowdies 10,11, see index; Carla Daniels- Volleyball 10, see index; Steve Dant- basketball intramurals 10,11.12, see index; Brenda Dantic-Concert Band 10, see index; Becky Darland. Lisa M. Davidson-J.A. 10, softball intramurals 10, see index; Daniel Davis; Rich Davis-VICA 12; Jenny DeAtley-volleyball and basketball intramurals 10,11; Kevin DeFord- Drama 10,11, Thespians 10,11, see index. Seniors ' ! People JL O -L Charlie Denny; Douglas Dewar- DECA 11,12, Assistant 10,12; Keith Dewell-Warrenaires 10, see index; David DeWitt-FFA 12, Latin Club 10; Harold Dick-VICA 12; Denver Dingess-Warrenaires 10, see index. Pamella Dodd-Orchestra 10; Anne Dolan-Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; Mychell Donahue-Orchestra 10, see index;Andy Downton- basketball intramurals 11; Kathy Drehobl-Rowdies 10, see index; Mark Drummond-basketball and volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, see index. Robert Dunn-Gymnastics 10, see index; Thomas Eberhard Jr.- Swimming 10,11,12, Campus Life 11,12; Kevin Echard; Kyle Echard; Thomas E d w ar d s- Wr e st 1 i ng 10,11,12, basketball intramurals 11,12; Laura Ellabarger-Concert Band 10, see index. Belynda Ellis; Dwayne Ellis-VICA 11,12; Pam Elmore-French Club 10, Softball 11, see index; Marcy Elrod-Art Honor Society 11,12, softball intramurals 10; Stephanie Emery; Dave Ervin. Mark Ervin-FFA, Baseball Manager, see index; Brenda Fark; Michael Farlow; Laurie Felgen- Track 10,11, Swimmaids 10,11,12, see index; Scott Fentz-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12; Judy Fields- volleyball intramurals 11,12, Spanish Club 10, see index. Bonnie Fights-Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 10,11,12, see index; Nicolette Finkbiner; Brad Fischer; John Fitzgerald; Lora Fitzpatrick-OE A 12; Charles Flater- Baseball 10, Bowling Club 10,11,12. Jennie Fleener-Campus Life 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, see index; Michael Floyd; Sandra Foley; Tony Fonseca-Football 10, Gymnastics 10,11,12; Judy Forbes- French Club 10,11, Rowdies 10; Grant Fourman-Deceased. | O Seniors A People Danny Foust; Andrea Freeman- OEA ‘ 12, Volleyball 10,11,12, see index; Terri Freeman; Jeffrey Fry- basketball intramurals 10,11,12, Owl 11.12, see index; Kim Gading- Thespians 10,11,12, sec., see index; Elizabeth Galdreath. Brant Gardner-Key Club 11, basketball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Bill Garrett; Michael Gegner- Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Bruce Gibson; Mel Gibson- VICA 11; Sara Gilman-Warrenaires 10, French Club 10,11, see index. Steve Givan-OEA 12; David Godby- Orchestra 11, Drama 12, see index; Greg Godby-Campus Life 10,11,12, Wigwam 11,12, see index; Jennifer Gogerty-Owl 10,11, intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Brian Golish; Martin Goode-Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 10,11,12, see index. Deborah Goodin-Glee Club 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Brian Gowin-Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Nathaniel Grady- Basketball 10, Track 12; George Gray-Warrenaires 10, Key Club 10, see index; Robyn Gray-Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 12, see index; Jeffry Greene. Jon Greenlee-Basketball Manager 10.11J.2, Key Club 11,12; Scott Griffith-Football 10,11,12, basketball and volleyball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; David Griggs; Steve Groves; Donna Sue Gulley; Dale Guse-Tennis 10,11,12, Swimming 10,11,12, see index. Cindy H aas- War ren ai r es 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Laura Ann Hackett-Spanish Club 10, Swim Maids 10,11, see index; Terry Hagen- Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11; Stacey Hale-Symphony Orchestra 10, Rowdies 10,11, see index; Kelly Hall- Asst. 10, Art Honor Society 11; Donna Hamilton-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index. Kelly Ham montree-Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Asst. 10, see index; Kelley Han-basketball and volleyball intramurals, see index; Kenna Handrick-Track 10, Asst. 12; Eric Hardebeck-Track 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, see index; Kathryn Harding-Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, String Ensemble 11,12, see index; Denise Hardwick. Seniors | O People _L O O Kenny Shepard Constantly climbing the ladder to stardom, Miss Piggy is rung by rung surpassing the best of them. Even Cheryl Ladd, Farrah, and Bo Derek can’t quite seem to catch up to this popular porker. Miss Piggy has talent in may areas. She is noted as an accomplished singer, dancer, actress, and sex-symbol, and last year she ventured into a new area of show biz, the movies. Miss Piggy acquired even more fame and fortune as the leading lady in the Rising Star Miss Piggy “Muppet Movie.” Miss Piggy delighted audiences around the country in this portrayal. What’s the secret behind this blond bombshell’s success? According to “The Miss Piggy Cover Girl Fantasy Calendar, 1981,” she explained “When opportunity knocks, you don’t just let him in-you put on some soft music, get out the Taittinger 66, and pin him to the couch!” Whatever her secret is, it’s worked, and if this year proves to be as lucky as last year, Miss Piggy should easily reach the top of the ladder to take her place beside the rest of the superstars. Teresa Harper; Beverly Harris- French Club 10, Art Honor Society 11,12; Brenda Harris; Brian Harrison-Footbal 1 10; Betty Hartwell-Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Cathi Hauck-Tennis 10,11,12, French Club 10,11, see index. Sheila M. Hawkins-Spanish Club 10, Sec., Asst. 10, see index; Joanna Hayes-Bowling Club 10, FHA 12; Joni Hazelwood-Latin Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12; Tammera Heath; Stephen Hebenstreit-Soccer 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12; David Heir-Soccer 10,11,12. Michael Helfrich; Joe Heller-Honor Society 11,12; Brian Henderson- Student Council 10, Soccer 12; Chuck Henderson-Symphonic Band 11,12, Dungeons Dragons 11,12; Cort Henderson-volleyball intramurals 11,12, see index; Thomas Henry. Sharon Hensley-Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, see index; Jeff Herald; Joan Herberg-German Club 10,11,12, see index; Brenda Hickman; Kathryn Ann Hicks- Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, see index; Sherri Higgens. 1 Seniors X Oft People A Star is Born. Taking- time out from her hectic schedule, Miss Piggy piggs out on a box of chocolates. u Miss Piggy represents the obnoxious side of all of us that we enjoy seeing acted on. Paul Vaughn senior 99 William Hill; Kellie Hillman-OEA 12; Wendy L. Hinson-Rowdies 10; Donald Hockman-Swimming 10, Bowling Club 11, see index: Annette Holder-Warrenaires 10, Drama 10, see index; Michael Holman- basketball intramurals 10. Mike Holman-Basketball 10, Intramurals 10; Sunghae Hong- German Club 10,11,12, Mat Maids 12, see index; Chris Hopton-French Club 10,11,12, see index; Stacie Hoskins- Swimming 10,11,12, see index; Phil Houchins; Pam Hougland-OEA 12. Carl Houston; Lee Howard- Swimming 10, Art Honor Society 11,12; Robert Hudson-Concert Band 10,12, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index; David W. Hughes-basketball intramurals 10; Melissa Hunnicutt; Sheri Hunt. Denise Hunter-Symphonic Band 10.11.12, see index; Eric Hunter; Jerry Hurley-Football 10,11, basketball and volleyball intramurals 11.12, see index; Karen H.ver; Kevin Ison-VICA 11,12; Suzanne Jackson- Glee Club 10. Equestrian Club 10, see index. Seniors | f JET People X vl tJ I Karen Jaeobia-Jr. Achievment 10,11; Lisa Jacobs-HFA-HERO 11, Asst. 12; Jay Jalovee; Cherri Jamieson; Christine Jaso-Assistant 10,11,12, German Club 11,12; Rick Jeffer. Paul Jefferson-Basketball 10,11,12, see index; Jace Jenkins; Mike Jent- basketball intramurals 10,11, see index; Robert Jewell-Band 10, see index; Joseph Johnson-Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; Katherine Johnson-softball and volleyball intramurals 10,11. Linda Johnson-Equestrian Club 10; Rhonda Johnson; Mark Johnston- Student Council 10, see index; Barbara Jones-German Club 10, see index; James Jones-Assistant 10, see index; Amy Jordan-Campus Life 10,11,12, see index. John Jordon; Babette Justus; June Ka; Scott Kagiwada-VICA 11,12, Honor Society 11,12; John Kahl; Robbin Kapp. Mike Kavanaugh-Honor Society 12; Karen Kehl; Kim Kelleher-Spanish Club 10,11, Honor Society 12; Tracie Kelly-Assistant 10,11; Helayne Kendall-FFA 12, Assistant 10; Barbara Kennedy. Mary Kennedy-Assistant 10,11,12, see index; Teresa Kenney-softball intramurals 10, see index; William Khamis-Honor Society 12; Michael Kiebach-Football 10,11,12, see index; Belinda King-Bowling Club 10,11, see index; Robert King. Robin King-Bowling club 10,11, see index; Shelley Kinney; Barbara Kleine-Concert Band 10,11,12, see index; Tony Kline-Asst. 10, DECA 11,12; Bradley Klue-Baseball 10, see index; Howard Knapp. Seniors IDO People Rob Knight-Marching Band 10,11,12, Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; Michael Kovach; Lisa Kraft- Rowdies 10,11, FCA 11,12, see index; Craig Kramer-Soccer Club 10,11,12; Lynn Kramer-OEA 12, volleyball intramurals 11,12; Mark Kramp. Donald Krug-VICA 11,12; Angela Kuhn-French Club 10,11, see index; Lorna Lakin- Assistant 10,11,12, see index; Kathleen Lamb-Art Honor Society 12; Juli Lambert; Linda Lark-TAC 11,12, see index. Julie Larrison; Rhonda Laughlin; Brian Lawless; Diann Lawrence; Todd Lawson; Martina Lax. Corrie Laylon; Dawn Marie Leach; Jennifer Leavell-Wilderness Club 11.12, see index; Kevin Leeds-Cross Country 10,11,12, see index; Mary Alice Leffel-Glee Club 10, see index; John Leganza-Cross Country 10.11.12, see index. Michael Lehane; Sally Leppert- OEA 12. Track 10, Asst. 10,11; Cynthia Levi-Honor Society 11,12, Rowdies 10, see index; Jeffrey Lewis; Rhonda Lewis; Karin Levenberger- FFA 12. Kent Limbaeh; James Lime; Mitch Linville; Jan Linxwiler; Sandra K. Lisle-Wigwam 10,11,12 Editor in chief, Madrigals 12, see index; Darlene Little-DECA CLUB 12, Assistant 10. Tim Little; Manuela Littleton; Chris Livers-FFA 12; Dawn Locchetta- French Club 11, Batmaids 11,12, see index; Bobby Lockett-Gymnastics 10, Key Club 11.12, see index; Shelia Long-OEA 12 Civic Comm. Seniors People _L O I Will Reagan Be Next? Paul Boger A cube of zero. A macabre coincidence that has been held responsible for the deaths of seven past presidents. A coincidence which is again the focus of some attention. Beginning in the year 1840 William Henry Harrison became the first in a line of deaths. The next three presidents elected in the “zero year” (Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, and William McKinley) were killed by an assassins bullet. In 1920, another “zero year”, Warren G. Harding died. His death is attributed to pneumonia. The next victim was Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was struck down by an undetermined illness. John F. Kennedy was the last to be elected in a “zero year”. He was killed by an assassin’s bullet. But what of Ronald Reagan, elected in the “zero year” of 1980? At age 70 he is considerably older than the others. Could Mr. Reagan be number eight? Terry Long-Football 10, Track 10,11, see index; Bruce Longbottom-Owl 11.12, Quill Scroll 11,12, see index; Debbie Lord-Media Club Pres. 10, Track Manager 10, see index; Michael Louden; Scott Loutner-Gymnastics 10,11,12; Kemberly Lowe-Assistant 10.11.12, softball and volleyball intramurals 10,12. Brenda Lukens-Gymnastics 10,11, Batmaids 10,11,12, see index; Kathy Lynch; Brant Mace-Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,11,12, see index; Katharine Maclntosh-Warrenair es 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Therese Maddox; Pat Mahaffey-Campus Life 10,11,12, Student Council 10,11, 12, President, see index. Laura Mahn-Basketball 10,11,12, Campus Life 10, see index; Carolyn Mahon-Drama 10, Rowdies 10, Track 11; Kathy Maled; Brenda Maley- Glee Club 10, Night Watch 10, see index; Nancy Manford-Assistant 12; Patrick Mannan-Symphony Orchestra 10,11.12, String Ensemble 11,12, see index. Ann Markey-OEA Treas. 12, see index; John Marquart; Shawn Marsh-Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, “Oklahoma!” 11, see index; Valoria Martin-FFA 12; Jeff Marvel- Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, see index; Suna Marvin. O Seniors J_ O O People Bad Times. P resident Reagan narrowly escapes being number eight. I don’t really believe in the “zero year” theory but I was stunned when I found out President Reagan was shot. Bruce Carter senior Shanda Massengale-FH A 10, Assistant 10,11; Terry Matthews- VICA 11,12; Lisa Mattingly-Peer Faeilatator 12, volleyball intramurals 10,1 1,12, see index; Anita May; Diana Maynard-Rowdies 10, “Fiddler on the Roof” 10, see index; David Mays. Maureen McAllen-Cross Country 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index: Carol McAtee-OEA 12, Swimming 10,11,12, see index; Diane McBain; Brett McClellan; Joe McCoy; Shelley M. McCracken-OEA 12. Joy McDonough; Leonard McDowell; David McElhiney; Christina Melntyre-OEA 12; Mikki Mclntyre- Asst. 10, Spanish Club 10, Glee Club 10; Reyna McKee. Judith McKittrick-German Club 11,12, FHA 12, see index; Kelley McQueen-Cheerleader 10,11,12 Capt., Junior Prom Court 11, see index; John McRae; Paul Meadors- Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 11,12, see index; Michael Meister; Frank Messer. Seniors ' ! Q People lOl Scott Metzger-Campus Life 10, Drama 11, see index; Pat Meyer-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Susan Meyer-Statistician for Boys Basketball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; David Mifflin-Cross Country 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Dennis Mighell; Duane Miller-Football 10,11, DECA 11,12, Vice Pres., see index. Elsie Miller- Assistant 11, Spanish Club 10, see index; Jane Miller; Kyle Miller-basketball intramurals 12, Bowling Club 12, see index; Laura Miller-French Club 10, DECA 11,12; Marla Miller; Matthew Miller- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index. Rhonda Miller-Gymnastics 10,11, Dance Line 10,11,12, see index; Dawn Mills; Sharri Mink-Basketball 10, Anthony Minton-Baseball 10,11, Latin Club 11; Bryan Mitchell; Kim Montgomery-Student Council 11,12, V. Pres., see index. Susan Montgomery-Bowling Club 11; Michael Moore-Concert Band 10, Marching Band 10; Steve Moore; Terry Moorhead; Debbie Moran- Glee Club 10, Reader’s Theatre 11, volleyball intramurals 11; Larry Moran. Mary E. Moriarity-Symphonie Orchestra 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12, see index; Miesty Morning- OEA 12; Christopher Morris; Eric Morris; Jon Morris-VICA 12; Joni Morris- Warrenaires 10, Drama 10,11, see index. Terri Morris-French Club 10(Sec. Treas.) 1 1( V.P.), see index; Brett Morrison; Cathy Moses; Lynda Moyer- Symphonic Band 10,11,12, see index; David Muck; Lori Muller. Paul My lott- Football 12, Track 11,12, see index; Cheryl Nagel-Spanish Club 10, Swimmaids 10,11,12, see index; Sheila Neal; Frank Neargardner; Julie Nedde-Bowling Club 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, see index; Joe Neligh-basketball intramurals 10,11. 170 Seniors People 171 Seniors People Kelly Newman; David Nidiffer- Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, see index; Angie Niesse- Track 10, FFA 12, Asst. 12; Stacia Nix-Equestrian Club 10, OEA 12, Asst. 12; Lisa Norris; Tamara Norris. Anne Novotny-Track 10,11,12, Student Council 11, see index; Kelly Nye-Gymnastics 10, Spanish Club 10, see index; Donald Oberlies; Kathleen O’Brien; Shizuka Ohnishi-Exchange Student 12, Band 12; Susan O’Leary- Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, see index. Denise Orr-Concert Band 10,12, Symphonic Band 11, see index; Beth Osborn-Volleyball Manager 11,12; Tammy Osborn-Track 10, volleyball intramurals 10,11, see index; Jeff Osborne; Violet Overman-OEA 12; April Owen-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Assistant 11, Student Council 10. Dave Owen-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index; Elizabeth Oyler; Lori Padgett-Swim Maids 10, 1 1,12 Capt., Wilderness Club 10,11,12, see index; Richard Palmer- “Fiddler on the Roof” 10, see index; Gail Parka; Allyson Parker- Swimming 11, Gymnastics 11. Gregtfry Parker; Lisa Parr- Basketball 10, Intramurals 11,12, Art Honor Society ll(V.Pres.),12(Pres.); Craig Parsons-Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12, see index; Jeff Parsons; Lisa Patrick; Scott Pavne. Kathleen Pearson-Drama 10,11, Asst. 1 1,12, Spanish Club 11; Richard Perkins; Greg Perrin; Doug Perry; Cynthia L. Peterson-German Club 10, Soccer Maid 11, see index; Lisa Pettit-Warrenaires 10, basketball intramurals 11, OEA 12. Kristian Pfluger- Volleyball 10,11.12, Gymnastics 10,11, see index: B. Lorraine Phillips-Cross Country 10.11.12, Track 10.11,12, see index; Ron Phillips-VIC A 11; Joseph Pickard-Football 10,11,12, Track 10.11.12, Gymnastics 10.11.12; Karen Pieper-Assistant 10,11; Joseph Pierson. Lori Hays A locker is a friend Perhaps one of the most underrated, over used and unappreciated objects is the locker. From the time it is adopted it is never fully given the credits it deserves. “Whenever I get mad I kick my locker because I do not want to hurt any one” said one student. What other friend would take so much stuff from another? It holds stagnant gym socks, pin-ups of rock stars and occasionally a few books. Granted a locker sometimes does refuse to open but a good swift kick solves that. On the other hand a locker provides a free meeting place to talk to that special person. “Everyday after lunch, I meet my best friend and we talk for awhile,” said Laurie Stephens. So the next time one has a few spare minutes between classes be nice to a locker. Maybe it won’t refuse to open when there isn’t much time. Senior Wayne Smith stated, “I’m leaving behind my locker, I meant to clean it neatly. With all the plans for graduation - I forgot.” Susan Pipher-French Club 10, German Club 11, FFA 12; Drew Pirtle-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Football 10, see index; Paula Plaag-Assistant 10.11.12, Swimming 12, see index; Carol Plummer- Assistant 10; Christy Plummer; Jeffery Poe- Basketball 10,11,12, Baseball 10 . 11 . 12 . Leanna Pollock; Kelli Porter- Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11.12, see index; Lynetta Porter- Campus Life 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11, see index; Michael Porter- Warrenaires 10, Soccer 10, see index; Eugenia Potter-Spanish Club 10.11.12, GTO 11, see index; Elizabeth Prevost-Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 1 1 , see index. Christina Price; Herschel Price; Angela Priest-Swimming 10,11,12, Drama 10, see index; Sally Prinee- Spanish Club 10, Gymnastics 10, see index; Richard Pritchett; Toni Purvis-Honor Society 11,12, Wigwam 11,12, see index. Robert Pyatt; Michael Quest-Speech Team 10,11, Symphonic Band 11; Scott Raftery-Football 10,11,12, Gymnastics 10,11,12, see index; Donald Rainwater II-Windsors 11, “Oklahoma!”, see index; Kathy RaLston-HERO 12; Rajesh Ramaswamy- Soccer 11,12, Astronomy Club 12, see index. I 7 O Seniors JL I People Conference. Senior Lori Padget meets with friends to discuss the day’s happenings. u I decorate my locker because I get tired of looking at the plain lockers and it seems like it’s more mine. Kim Chimento senior 99 Michael Rambaud-Bowling Club 11; Paul Reese-Bowling Club; Tammi Reneau-Glee Club 10; Mark Rennier; Shannon Rents eh; Christy Reynolds-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index. Mark Reynolds-Wigwam 11,12, DECA 12, see index; Rose Reynolds- Track 10,11,12, DECA 11,12, see index; Suyon Rhee-Orchestra 10,11,12, German Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 12; Teresa Rhodes- Volleyball 10, FCA 10: Lisa Riedlinger-EF A 11.12; Christine Rightor-Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index. Theresa Ritter-German Club 10, DECA 22, see index: Bryan Roark; Patricia Roberts; Craig Robison- Football 10; Kevin Robison: Maria Rodden-Basketball 10, Track 10,1 1,12. see ind ex. Robert Rogers-VICA 11,12; Marianne Romans-J.A. 10.11, OEA 12; David Roseberry; Lavenia Rose meyer -DECA i 1 , 12; Jeff Rowland; Daphne Rudd-French Club 10, OEA 12. Seniors 1 0 People 1 I O April Rush-German Club 12; Jeffery Rush; Cathleen Russell-Student Council 10, Volleyball 10.11,12, volleyball and basketball intramurals 10,11,12, see index; Frank Rust- DECA 11,12; Kathleen Ryan; David Ryle. Michele Saffold-Band 10, FHA 11, see index; Michael Salazar-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Student Council 11, see index; Craig Salchow; Richard Sarjent-OEA 12, intramurals 12; Mike Sealf-Baseball 10,11, Soccer 10; Curt Schaekel-Spanish Club 10,11.12, Assistant 10,11,12, Media Club 11. Jacqueline Schmidt-OEA 12, Assistant 11, see index; James Schocke; David Schulze-Jazz Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, see index; Cheryl Schwartz-Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, see index; Diane Scott-Basketball 10, intramural basketball 11,12, OEA 12;Allen Seivers. Jeanette Seim; Jennifer Seim; Eric Sewell; Alecia Shafer; Scott Sheeks- Golf 10,11, FCA 10,11, intramural basketball 11,12; Beth Sheldon- Assistant 10,11,12. Robert Shelton-VICA 12, Bowling Club 10; Raymon Shepherd-OEA 12, Assistant 10; William Shepherd; Lauralee Shepler-Student Council 10,ll,12(Treas.), intramural softball 10, see index; Janet Sherlock-FFA 12; Jay Shircliff-“Fiddler on the Roof” 10, “Hello Dolly!” 12, see index. Monica Shisler-Cheerleader 11,12, Student Council 10,12, see index; Peggy Short-GTO 10, Asst. 12; Lisa Sickel-Campus Life 10,11, Flag Corp 11, OEA 12; Jett Simrell-Football 10,11, intramural volleyball basketball 11,12, see index; Laura Sinclair; Mark Singhurst-Bowling Club 10,11,12, OEA 11,12, intramural basketball 10,12. Teresa Sinkhorn; Mark Skaggs- DECA 11,12, Soccer 11, see index; Sharon Skeens; Nancy Slicis- Volleyball 10,11,12, Basketball 10, see index; Barbara Smith-Bat Maid 11,12; Kandice Smith. | 7 A Seniors _L I TX People Michael Smith-Gymnastics 10,11,12; Mindy Smith-DECA 12; Neil Smith; Tony Smith-Campus Life 10,11,12, Tennis 10,11, see index; Wayne Smith; Kip Snedeker-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index. Kathryn Snow-OEA 12, Art Honor Society 11,12, Assistant 10; Sherry Snyder-OEA 11,12; Kimberly Sombke-German Club 10, Track 10, see index; Teresa Southard-French Club 10, Volleyball 10,11.12, seeindex; Thomas Spaethe-Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10,11, Swimming 10,11,12; Gary Spangler. Ray Sparks-VIC ' A 12, Dungeons Dragons 12; Tresea Spaulding; Phyllis Spearing-Track 10, Swimming 11, see index; Martha Spencer-Assistant 12; Connie Spinks-Honor Society 12; Charles Spivey. Ken Stalcup-Campus Life 10,11,12, HI-C 12; Annie Stearley; Robert Steele-Intramural basketball 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10,11,12, see index; Robert Steele-VICA 11,12, see index; Krista Steer-Intramural softball volleyball 10,11; Juanita Steiner-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Warrenaires 10, see index. Jeff Steinmetz; Robin Stephenson; Troy Stetina; Betty Stinson; Bob Stites-Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, see index; Jan Stokes-Track 10, intramural volleyball 10, see index. Boyce Stringfield-Football Mgr. 10. Campus Life 10, see index; Sindy Stutz-Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, see index; Tracy Sullivan; Tama Summers; Julie Sutton; Karen Sweany-Basketball 10, Volleyball 10, see index. James Sweat; Maria Swiezy- Warrenaires 10, Intramural softball 10, see index; Priscilla Switzer; Craig Sylvester-Gymnastics 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Jeffrey Taylor-Tennis 10, Assistant 10,11, see index; John Taylor. Seniors ' ! pZ People X 4 O Missy Wilson Bored- Join An Activity Warren Central has many extra curricular activities which are offered to all students. Any student with interest and available time can find something suitable to him or her. Some activities require dedication and a willingness to participate rather than outstanding skills. Other activities offer opportunity for those with skill to develop this skill. Of those who answered the Wigwam survey definite trends toward track, intramurals, band, football, basketball, student council, O.E.A., French Club, and Spanish Club were expressed. Many people find these activities will enhance their high school years and assist them in creating new friendships. Senior Mark Wilkinson stated “Keeping physically fit and promoting body skills are available with some activities.” Other clubs make contributions to intellectual growth. Regardless of one’s reasons for participating in activities, ech individual finds what they want. Robert Taylor; Kelly Teipen-Art Honor Society 11,12, Assistant 12; Michelle Tewell; Greg Thomas; Richard Thomas; Dave Thompson. Keith Thompson; Kelly Thompson- FCA 10,11,12, Football ' 10,11,12, see index; Tina Thrasher; Chuck Timmerman-Debate 10,11, NFL 10,11,12, see index; Leslee Todd- “Fiddler on the Roof” 10, “Oklahoma!” 11, see index; Kathy Toffolo-Track 10, Asst. 10,11, OEA 12. Leslie Toney-Orchestra 10,11, String- Ensemble 10,11, see index; Kelly Toth-Traek 10,11,12, see index; Theresa Towles-Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, see index; Lisa Tracy- Intramural softball 10, GTO 10, see index; Tonya Trees-VICA ll,12(Pres.), Student Council 12; Tina Trent-OEA 12, Assistant 10 Regina Troxell; Cynthia Tucker- Assistant 10; Keven Turner; Lance Utterback; Deborah Vance; Tim VanderBaan-Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,1 1,12, see index. | 7 Cl Seniors _L I O People Susan Walker-Drama 10,11,12, Thespians 11,12, see index; Chris Waltz; Robert Warden; David Watkins-S wimming ll,12(Capt.), Brain Game 11,12, see index; Kirby Watkins; Robert Watt. Lisa Watts-Basketball 10, Volleyball 10,11,12, see index; Brett Weaver- Symphonic Band 11,12, German Club 11, see index; Lisa Webb-HERO 12; Kevin Weinnian-Reader’s Theater 11, WEDM 11,12, see index; Brian Wells; Jerry Whitaker. Lori White-Student Council 10,11, Mat Maids 12; Matt Whiteley- Football 11,12, see index; Kathleen Whitsett-Basketball 10,11,12, see index; Mark Wickramasekera- Drama 10,11,12, see index; Mollie Wilcoxen; Miriam Wilhite- Symphonic Orchestra 10,11. Assistant 12 . Seniors I 7 People _L I I Greasepaint. Many students are involved in music and drama extracurricular activities. Here make- up crew members prepare cast members for their roles in “Helly Dolly.” u I participated in activities to make better use of my free time and it gave me a chance to meet new people. Ken VanOsdol senior Pam VanLue-Warrenaires 10,12, Honor Society 12; Ken Van Osdol- Spanish Club 10, Soccer 10, Intramural basketball 12; James Victery; Babette Wadman; Jim Waid-Intramurals 10. Honor Society 12; Kim Waidlich. Mark Wilkinson; Donald Williams- OEA 12(V.Pres.); Lynn Williams- VICA 11,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11, see index; Robert Williams; Greg; Willman-Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10, see index; Darlene Wilmoth-DECA 11,12, Glee Club 10, see index. Charlene Wilson-OEA 12, Assistant 10,1 1; Gwen Wilson-FFA 1 1,12; Julie Wil son-lntramural softball 10, Bowling Club 10, see index; Linnae Wilson-Spanish Club 10, OEA 12; Missy Wilson-Wigwam 11,12, Quill Scroll 11,12, see index; Paul Wilson- Astronomy Club 10,1 1 , 12( Pres. ), see index. Lisa Windle; Mark Winegar; Scott Winter; Judy Wiseheart; Tim Witt- VICA 11,12: William Wolf. Chris Wolfe-VIC A 11; John S. Wolfe; Lisa E. Wolfe; Tina Wood; Glenda Woods; Valerie Woodward- Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Symphony Orchestra 10,11,12, see index. David Workman-Drama 10,11,12, Assistant 12; Dean Wright-Campus Life 10,11,12, VICA 12, see index; Aaron York-Warrenaires 10, VICA 11.12, see index; Karen York- Warrenaires 10, Windsors 10,11,12, see index; Denise Zeyen-Campus Life 10.11.12, Intramural volleyball 10, see index; Jim Zieles-Basketball 10, Baseball 10,11. Joe Zody-Basketball 10,11,12, Football io, FCA 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12; Jonell Cartwright. Not pictured: Judi Able, Trent Armstrong, Susan Arrendondo, Mark Bell, Ronald Betzler, Gregory Billingsley, Robin Brown, Bob Burnett, John Carr, Tracie Carter, Joseph Charles, Ted Cooley, Cindy Corey, Paul Corlette, Stephen Cotter, Paul Couch, Larry Davis, Charles Deardorff, Richard Decker, Terry Decker, April Dillow, Craig Downey, Debra Duncan, Michael Elslager, Cheryl Faile, Lauren Farson, Lee Fisk, Bret Furgason, Paul Galloway, David Gillians, John Gohmann, Tim Griggs, Anthony Gunertne, Jane Holtz, Rick Hubbard, Kurtis Hunt, Dennis Jenkins, Jerry Joest, Gary Johnson, Cheryl Joyce, Glenn Kendall, Dwayne Kingery, Diana Kinney, Robert Klenotic, Sharon Klinger, Paul Lafever, Monica Leake, Chris Lukenbach, Joseph Marsh, Paula McMurty, Paul Meise, Rene Merrill, Gregory Messer, James Mickle, Tom Miller, Scott Mills, Robert Moffett, Rebecca Anne Murello, Bill Murry, Jeff Murray, Diana Nicholson, Linda Nicholson, Gary Paquette, Charles Peterson, Cathy Phillips, Mary Raney, Mick Redmon, Greg Reece, Steve Reeve, David Robinson, Robin Rogers, Kevin Ross, Jim Ruegamer, Michelle Russell, Troy Scheffel, Joe Scuderi, Nancy Sellars, Suzanne Spradlin, Kelli Stofer, Daniel Strange, Robin Troxell, Phyllis Turner, Paul Vaughn, Shelli Walker, Sandra Wilson, Karen Wright, Leslye Wyatt, Billy Zaphiriou, Troy Zimmer. | O Seniors A I O People A different kind of date By Lisa Coryell Bringing two people together who have never met before on a blind date and expecting them to develop an instant friendship is, to say the least, risky. No matter what circumstances you have arranged to meet under, the amount of anxiety is bound to be multiplied. If you plan to go on a blind date, remember it’s up to you to make sure that your “match- maker” knows if you require certain qualities in the people you date. For example, maybe you only date people who share your own religious beliefs or who are of the same social background. If your “matchmaker” hasn’t given you much information, you should try to get it yourself. Talk on the telephone with your date-to-be and set aside your first meeting place. Gina Blair, senior, commented, “I remember before my first blind date, I had never even talked to the guy before and the whole night was a disaster!” Try to plan something that interests both of you. It’s often easier to meet a person for the first time in a group situation. A one-to-one experience may be better for really getting to know someone, but make sure you are confident enough to keep the conversation rolling. Going to an athletic event or a party is a good idea. There will be time to talk to others as well as your date if the conversation appears to be dragging. Senior Greg Willman stated, “I think a blind date could be a lot of fun as long as the two people share similar interests.” A blind date can be exciting - a chance to meet someone you probably would not have a chance to meet in your other activities. A blind date can also be jittery if you have never met the person before and there is always a chance you may run out of things to talk about in the first five minutes! Most of the fun of a blind date is trying to imagine what your mystery person will be like. Expecting a clone of Robert Redford or Burt Reynolds to show up at your door is being a bit unrealistic. Don’t be disappointed if your date ends up to be the average boy next door. Senior Peggy Short commented, “Part of the fun of a blind date is guessing what kind of guy you’re going out with, and then finding out!” Above all else, remember blind dates can be fun! If your date doesn’t end up to be the true love of your life, maybe you can still become good friends. Sometimes, you may spend the evening planning a million excuses to tell your date why you are expected home at 8:30. Other times, you may end up with a long, loving relationship. Blind dates are like playing a gambling game; sometimes you hit the jackpot, while most of the time you might not be so lucky. Dancing in the dark. Such an important date as the Prom would not be a good time for a blind date. U Blind dates are exciting, because they give you a chance to meet new people, and discover different interests. Mark Reynolds senior 99 Seniors ' ! f People _L I Rings become costly keepsakes How important is a class ring? Many will stop wearing them not long after graduation. They are usually exchanged with a steady or later replaced by a college ring or wedding ring. Eventually one day when going through old things you will probably come across your class ring along with many other memories. Shown clearly in a class ring is a person’s individuality, their birthstone, initials, zodiac sign, school achieve- ments, or other special designs are all tailormade to the owner. “Each high school student wants one. Class rings are not out of style either, they will stay around just like blue jeans,” remarked sophomore Carol Hamilton. “It represents yourself,” commented sopho- more Kathi Carroll, “You can put whatever you want on it symbolizing your accomplish- ments,” Kathi added. All in all no matter what you have put on your ring and no matter when you purchase it your class ring will be treasured for a life time. It will be one of the momentos from your high school days. Kent Abercrombie, Susan Abrahamsen, Debbie Adams, Duane Adcock. Amy Alexander, Troy Albright, John Amberger, Chris Anderson, Rob Anderson Scott Anderson, Patty Andis, Jenny Armitage, Linda Armitage, Alison Armstrong, Jenni Armstrong, Jim Arthur, Toni Ashcraft, Reda Asher Tom Askren, Inkyong Bae, Lisa B ailey, Eii Balaban, John Balch, Lisa Ballenger, Chris Bandy, Jackie Bare, Beth Barkes Debi Barlow, John Barnett, Toni Barnett, Sheilla Barrow, Pam Barton, Greg Basey, Pamela Battaly, Andy Bauer, Steve Beasley Richard Beatty, Joe Beaudry, Linda Beck, Marilee Beckett, David Beckwith, Brent Bedwell, Brian Beidelman, Bobby Bell, Kathy Bennett Evelyn Benton, Lynn Beutel, Nina Beutel, Dana Biddinger, Kim Bingham, Roxanne Blanton, Andy Blauvelt, Chris Bone, Christopher Booher I QAi un i° rs JL O U People Ring size please. Herff Jones’ representative, Mr. George Cravens, delivers rings to juniors as a PTA mother assists. U “I bought a class ring to have something to remember my high school days by. I like them because they let people know what school you’re from.” Doug Haywood junior 99 Cindy Bostick, Ken Bott, David Bourne, Jim Bowie, Ron Bowman. Mike Bozymski, Cindy 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, Danny Burchett, Melissa Burge, Brian Burhenn, Mark Burris, Larry Bussell. Tammy Butcher, Tina Butler, Jill Cabel Paul Cain, Rick Callahan. Gary Campbell, Karen Candler, Cynthia Carlock, Tim Carney, Denise Carnicom, Cindy Carter, Keith Carter Jonell Cartwright, Tami Cartwright Brian Casey, Steve Cass, Kris Chandler, Beverly Cheshire, Bob Church, Kenny Clark, Marla Cline Bruce Cloer, Penny Cocciolone, Bob Coffey, Cliff Coffey, Orlando Coffy, Lesha Colglazier, Marc Collier, David Collins, Sharon Collins 1 Ql Juniors lOl People Sheila Collins, Laurie Conover, Mark Conway, Candy Cook, Renee ' Cook, Ted Cooley, Jackie Correll, Mack Cory, Carol Copsey Sherry Couch, Bernie Coulson, Tom Cowan, Barbara Cox, Cindy Cox, Dawn Cox, Earl Craig, Kevin Craig, Ken Crandall Jay Craney, Jeff Crone, Rhonda Cronkhite, Mark Crozer, Cary Cunningham, Connie Curran, John Curtis, Kevin Curts, Sherry Dailey April Dalton, Kirk Daniels, Debby Davis, Kathy Davis, Sheree Davis, Vicki Davis, Flo Deardorff, Denise DeHaven, Kim Delley Diane DeWitte, Tracy Dietz, Robin Dilk, Sherrie Dillion, Kim Dixon, Randy Dodd, Bob Donaldson, Jennifer Donhardt, Blake Dotts Jenny Doty, Dave Drehobl, Randy Drummond, Lorraine Dryer, Teresa Duffer, Randy Dugger, Nanette Dummich, Tammy Durham Todd Durnil, April Dwigans, Rachelle Dyer, Renee Dyer, Sally East, Ede Eidson, David Elbert, Donna Elliott, Kim Ellis Paula Ellis, Chris Embry, Karl Emmelman, Tom Endicott, Penny Ends, Shelley England, Kathy Evans, Pennie Evans, Cheryl Farr Walt Farris, Tammy Fears, Geoff Feldman, Vince Fendel, Robert Fine, Greg Fitch, Tim Fitzpatrick, Lolitta Flannery, Mark Fleetwood Robin Fogleman, Laura Foreman, Suzanne Fox, Darryl Frakes, Jeff Frank, Joanna Franklin, Steve Frantz, Kathy Frazer, Joyce Frazier 182 Juniors People Joe Fries, Matt Frost, Scott Fry, Scott Fulkerson, John Fulton, Clint Furgason, Kurt Gading, Steve Gallagher, Beth Gambrel John Garrett, Kevin Gawrys, James George, Randy George, Rebekah George, Scott George, Susan Gerhardt, Felicia Gholdson, Pete Gibbons Linnea Gilliatt, Patrick Glass, Paul Godby, Tami Goodin, Jonathon Goodwin, Scott Goodwin, Kathy Goodyear, Ron Goshen, Shari Gosser Carol Gottschall, Diana Grafe, Teresa Graham, Bob Gramman, Dave Grannan, Teresa Gray, Madonna Greathouse, Mike Green, Donna Greene Sandy Grever, Mike Grohowski, April Groover, Darlene Gross, Susie Grubaugh, Mark Gutshall, Dawn Guy, Richard Guy, Deanna Gwin John Hacker, Jamey Hadley, Jim Haeberle, Mike Hager, Mike Haigerty, Suzanne Haile, Kim Hair, Randy Halcomb, Bill Hall Shavonne Halloran, Edward Hamby, Denise Hammer, Mike Hampton, Debbie Hancock, Matt Harding, Jon Harmon, Jeff Harnis, Wade Harp Angela Harrison, Tony Harrison, Janet Hart, Don Hartley, Christina Hash, Sara Hatfield, Laura Havlin, Desi Haynes, Doug Haywood Gordon Haywood, Marie Head, John Healey, Julie Hearne, Lora Heilman, Chuck Heldman, Cathy Helman, Steve Helming, John Henderson Tonya Henderson, Mary Henson, James Herrington, Barbara Hibbs, Billy Hicks, John Hicks, Mary Hildinger, Bryan Hiner, Bryan Hoffman Juniors People 183 wView By Kathy Nyikos When all assignments have been completed, books set aside, many Warren Central students can be found at Market Square Arena letting off some steam while enjoying one of Indy’s professional sports teams, the Indianapolis Checkers. Sophomore Lorry Dickman said she likes the games because, “It’s an exciting sport and it’s fun to watch.” “Enthusiasm,” says Checker defenseman Randy (R.J.) Johnston, is the best one word Putting studies, worries on ice description of this season’s 1980-81 edition of the fast paced, exciting Checkers hockey team. “More talent, more speed and more enthusiasm, are main factors of this year’s winning team,” stated R.J. Junior Spike Kent commented, “I like having a good hockey club in Indy. They are a much better organization than the Racers were. I also like the new goalie.” When asked what the Indianapolis hockey fans can be looking forward to, R.J. smiled and replied, “the Adams Cup!” Chris Hoffman, Lori Hoffman, Jeff Holman, Ken Holzhauzen, Jeff Hook, Margot Hopson, Debbie Hornback, Jon Houk, Mary Houk Timmy Houk, Harland Howard, Kerry Howell, Jim Howington, Dale Huff, Darla Huffman, Fritz Hugus, Jon Hunnicutt, Frank Hunt Dalida Hurd, Jeanette Hurm, Mitch Hurt, Mark Inman, Vicki Irvin, Jennifer Irwin, Pauli Irwin, Alisa Ivy, Jayne Jackson Kathie Jacobia, Mike Jacobs, Leonard Jeffers, Tawnya Jewell, Julie Joest, Sherri Johns, Carol Johnson, John Johnson, Charlotte Jones Debbie Jones, Laurie Jones, Ralph Jones, Mary Joss, Steve Joyce, Brian Judge, Walter Justus, Mike Kafoure, Julie Kantner Libby Karakatsanis, Lynn Keesling, Stephen Keesling, Sandy Keevers, Patti Keller, Lori Ann Kelly, Shannon Kelly, David Kemmerer, Kevin Kendall Q Juniors lOi People j I Warming up. At center ice Randy (R.J.) Johnston performs before Indy Checker fans. a “I think the Checkers are exciting. I really enjoy going to the games. You can really get involved with what’s going on. I can’t wait until next year! Krista Mullendore junior V Spike Kent, Steve Kidwell, Mike Kiemeyer, Mison Kim, Laurinda King, Ted King, Tim King, William King, Kevin Kinder Mark Kittrell, Carol Kizina, Jim Kleyn, Margaret Knight, Donna Knox, Kenneth Koelling, Ann Kolb, Kris Koone, Terri Kraft David Kramer, Mike Kreger, Christie Kriese, Laura Laird, Jeffery Lakin, Curt Langhammer, Jay Lanman, Shelly Lappin, Dana Laughlin William Laurie, Jeff Lee, Stella Lee, Paula Leffel, John Lenahan, Monika Lessley, Ron Lester, Damon Lewis, Eric Lewis Sherri Lindala, Sherri Lindsey, John Linne, Ann Little, Dean Little, Mary Little, Cora Littleton, Desiree Littleton, Rob Lloyd Anthony Locke, Oscar Logan, Kim Lohide, Brian Long, Chris Long, Sharon Long, Linda Longshore, Jim Lorenz, Susan Loutner Q p Juniors -L O O People Kathy Lowary, Tim Luther, Tim Machina, Linda Madden, Glenda Magee, Margo Majors, Kelly Maled, Kathy Mallory, John Manley Patty Marcinko, Cynthia Marion, Lonnie Marksberry, Karen Marshall, Keith Martin. Linda Mason, Marianne Massaro, Malocka Massey. Julie Matthews Laura Mattingly, Craig May, Shelle May, Tina Mazura, Jay McAtee, Ken McAtee, Debbie McBride, Teresa McCarley, Joe McCoy Pam McCreno, Teresa McDaniels, Bob McDonough, Kim McDowell, Scott McGinnis, Kim McKean, Dana McKee, Lisa McKinney, Keith McMonigle Peter McMonigle, Jerry McPherson Pam Meadows, Tracy Meadows, Bob Meginnis, Mark Melbert, Tracy Mendez, Lynne Meredith, Rob Merryman Debbie Messer, John Metcalfe, Donna Meyer, Bernie Mickler, Dean Miles, Mick Milivojac, Becki Miller, Christian Miller, Susan Miller Susan Miller, Mick Millgan, Tammy Mills, Tony Mills, Les Milton, Angie Monday, Nicki Moody, Dave Mooney, Bill Moore David Moore, Patty Moore, Ralph Morgan, Stephanie Morgan, Steve Morgan, William Morning, Karen Morris, Patrice Morris, Jim Moslander Krista Mullendore, Lisa Mullin, Jeff Murray, Rob Murray, Tresa Murrell, Chuck Myers, Tracy Myers, Craig Nagel, Shellena Napier Shelly Nauert, Tina Neel, Greg Neer, Nick Neff, Kim Neith, Dennis Nelson, Rick Nevins, Tammy Newport, Rob Nichols 186 Juniors People Todd Nichols, Phil Nieske, Kent Norman, Nancy Norris, Tina Howard, Kathy Nyikos, Ian O’Brien, Theresa O’Brien, Mark Ohl Jack Olding, Bob Orange, Tom O’Reilly, Michele Orman, Connie Ott, Paulette Ott, Anthony Overbey, Bill Oxener, Tim Pace Brett Padgett, Jim Page, Joe Painter, Francis Palmer, Lisa Pankiewicz, Doug Papenmeier, Lanna Park, Mia Park, Terri Parke Andrea Patterson, Todd Pavey, Cathy Payne, Dan Pearson, Mike Penley, Malusa Peredo, Laura Perry, Mike Perry, Andy Pfau Gary Phelps, Jamey Phillips, Connie Pieper, Janice Pittman, Robert Plant, Brian Polter, Howard Poole, Kelly Porter, Andy Powell Stan Powell, Kenny Prather, Patrick Price, John Prosser, Todd Pruitt, Charlene Qualls, Jodi Qualls, Yvette Quarles, Wendy Query Carolyn Quinn, Karl Radtke, Tina Ralston, Fred Raney, John Raper, Esther Reames, Nelson Redmon, Donna Reed, Gary Relford Susan Renier, Tammy Pennier, Kevin Reynolds, Lucinda Reynolds, David Rhinesmith, Gregg Rhodes, Charmane Rice, Sherri Rice, Kris Richards Kelley Richardson, Dorothy Rickard, Jerry Rieskamp, Patty Riha, Matt Ring, Greg Rinker, Luan Roberts, Wayne Roberts, James Robertson Christine Robinson, Tom Robinson, Becky Rode, Mike Rogers, Richard Rogers, Beth Rose, Jennie Ross, Tony Ross, Mike Ruder 187 Juniors People � tx 4JViev Thumbing through the want ads morning after morning, dialing a promising number, rising early on Wednesday to obtain a copy of the “Trader” or perhaps the “Wheels and Deals”, while the choices are good. Sound familiar? Well it should if you have ever been in the market for a car. Especially your first car. Excitement and enthusiasm undoubtedly will ensue after Cars: a pain in the gas? the initial purchase. But it must be noted that buying a car is not a complete bed of roses, thorns tend to stick through. “I didn’t anticipate near as much trouble as I had,” commented senior Don Stiko. “I expected minor repairs, but I got Major ones,” he commented. Just knowing that you have your own set of wheels provides that special feeling. You may be lucky enough to buy a gem right off the bat, or become an unfortunate and rope a lemon. One thing is certain, as Stiko put it, “a car is a very expensive thing.” Mike Rudisill, Kim Russell, Mary Pat Russell, Tim Ryan, Tracy Ryle, Martina Sage, Jukka Salokangas, Tommy Sanchez, Steve Sandberg Carolyn Sarjent, Susan Scales, Kristin Schakel, Karen Schalk, Kathy Schalk, Ann Schmidt, John Schmidt, Bob Schnabel, Linda Schnabel Jill Schroeder, Cheryl Schulz, Julie Schumacher, Robert Schutt, David Scroggs, Robin Scudder, Amy Settle, Jennifer Sexton, Beth Shadigian Kelly Shaffer, Jeff Sharman, Melissa Shepard, Ray Shepard, Tim Shinkle, Lourie Shirley, Becky Shulse, Ruth Shulse, Teresa Siebenthal Karen Simpson, Mike Skeens, Nancy Slavens, Mary Slicis, David Smith, Don Smith, Chuck Smith, Doug Smith. Mark Smith Regina Smith, Scott Smith, Teresa Smith, Timmy Smith, Janice Snodgrass, Frederick Soliven, Jim South, Donella Sovern, Larry Sparks 1 QQ Juniors _L O O People Lemon or luxury? Before purchasing a new car junior Randy Dodd carefully inspects the engine. U “I needed a car to get back and forth to work. A car is a big hassle but it’s worth it since I can keep my job. Steve Joyce junior V Tonya Sparks, Kim Spaulding, Kevin Spearing, Charay Spells, Mike Spencer, Tom Sprague, Tim Sprague, Lori Sprowl, Lisa Stapert Beth Stark, Lola Starkey, Scott Starkey, Lana Steele, Lisa Stephens, Toni Stephenson, Trisha Stern, David Stevenson, Billy Stewart Roger Stigall, Don Stiko, David Stodghill, Dan Stoeffler, Renee Stoops, Tina Stout, Kelly Stringfield, Sam Sullivan, Shelli Swain Donia Sweat, Vicki Swhear, Mike Swiezy, Lisa Swoboda, Diane Taylor, Gary Taylor, H.T. Taylor, Ralph Taylor, Raymond Terrell Jeff Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Tammy Thomas, Ann Thomas, Barry Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Patty Tielking Bill Titara, David Titara, Ken Towe, Brenda Townsend, Tammy Trent, Joe Trimpe, Angie Trumpey, Mark Tuggle, Alma Turner QQ Juniors _L O People Mary Turner. Dana Turpin. Kan Underwood. Jetta Upchurch. Tammy Vail, Paul Valenit, David VanEck, Jeff Vanderwai, Ron VanZant Vincent Victery, Dawn Virt, Susan Vogt, Brent Vovles, Deanna Waalkes. Laura Waalkes, Cynde Waddell. Robyn Wade, Jeff Waggoner Scott Waggoner, Tammy Walden. Bill Walls. Inga Walls. Scott Waltz. Mandv Ware, Lisa Watson, Patricia Watson, Kathy Watts Kevin Watts, Jodee Weaver. Mary Webb, Frank Wederzak, Dan Weilhamer, Laura Wesner, Janeen West Shelley West, Dave Whalen Karen Whalen, Blake Wheeler, Kathy Wheeler, Lisa Wheeler, Sherri Wheeler, Greg Whitaker, Tammy Whitcomb, Amy White, Robin Whitfield James Whitlock, Larry Wickersham, Arlene Wickramasekera, Craig Wildauer, Kim Wildt, Mike Wilkinson, Scott Widen, Diane Wiliams, Kay Williams Paula, Williams, Tim Williams, Kevin Willamson, Bill Wills, David Wilson, Wendi Wilson, Denise Winings, Doug Winter, Mike Wise Cherie Wiseman, Andrea Witte, John Wolski, Cheryl Wood, Paige Wood, Wes Woodcock, Brent Woods, Donna Woods, Pete Worley Craig Wright, Tina Wright, Jan Wvciskalla, Kathy Wyrick, Lori York, Jana Youree, Nina Zupan I QA J un ° rs Xi U People Farewell to fast food genius By Mike Hyer He was known throughout the world as the king of the fast food chains. He began his career in a small backwoods restaurant in Kentucky and offered everyone his special recipe for Kentucky chicken. Sadly, however, Colonel Harland Sanders succumbed after a year-long battle with recurring pneumonia on Dec. 16, 1980 at the age of 90. With his snow-white hair, goatee mustache, white suit, and string tie, Sanders poured his image and his recipe into the international Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise. He didn’t, however, hit on the formula for success until the age of 64, an age when most people are preparing for retirement. Nevertheless, like most people, Sander’s success did not come suddenly. He went through a stage of trial and error recipes beginning in 1930. It was then that Sanders open a gas station and one room restaurant in Corbin, Kentucky. Sanders, who kept his recipe of eleven herbs and spices a secret for over 50 years, gave an insight into why his business was a success, “I cooked like Mom did, and later, when I went into the restaurant business, I kept doing it the same way.” Currently Kentucky Governon John W. Brown Jr., who bought Kentucky Fried Chicken, Inc. from Sanders for $2 million in 1964, stated that Sander’s story of success “rings of folklore, but it’s true that out of the back end of a small kitchen in Corbin, Kentucky, Sanders changed the eating habits of the entire world. Kentucky Fried Chicken, as a corporation, was sold by Brown and his partner Jack Massey to Heublin Inc., of Harford, Connecticut in 1971 for an estimated $250 million in stock transactions. Since that time, the franchise has started 6,000 outlets in 48 countries and has introduced over a thousand roast beek outlets. In a move closer to home, what kind of impact did Colonel Sander’s death have on Warren Central students? “I think we lost a great American. He was a perfect symbol of American heritage,” commented sophomore Tracy Benner. Debbie Hammons, sopho- more, added what may have been an even greater tribute to Sanders. “I think he ws a greater symbol of fast foods than Ronal McDonald and Burger King put together.” Putting his death into perspective, another student commented that his death was sad, but he led the kind of successful life mos of us only dream about. Is it likely that Sanders will diminish from our memories? To most students the answer is, quite frankly, “No!” Benner explained her view, “If someone says the words “Kentucky Fried Chicken, ’’Colonel Sanders comes to mind.” Chicken Feed. Junior Donna Woods purchases a box of extra krispy, finger lickin good, Kentucky Fried Chicken. We really lost a perfect symbol of American heritage when Colonel Sanders died. Janice Snodgrass junior A r r: s X s ' (Vikentutffc C -d Ckt ‘ Juniors People 191 Views vary about vittles Cafeteria food may be a standing joke in some high schools, but most Warren Central sophomores seem to feel that “really, it is not all that bad,” as sophomore Debbie Hammons stated. Vincent Sherrod, a sophomore, suggested some improvements that he would like to see made. He said, “The hamburgers could be a little thicker, and the spaghetti juice is a little thin, but the people are nice when they give it to you.” Mary Pearson, a sophmore, explained that the 85 cents required for the school lunch wasn’t too expensive compared to fast food restaurants. And fellow sophomore Pam Witt considered the price “crazy”. Her reasoning was “it’s too expensive and I don’t have the money to pay for it half the time.” But taking a practical look at the situation, sophomore Doug Moeller reflected, “I guess they need it if the bills are going to be paid.” “Eighty-five cents does not cover the cost of a lunch,” said Mrs. Carol Montgomery, assistant principal. Amy Acree, Paul Adcock, Marti Albert, Steve Alder, Wanda Aldridge, Christine Allen, Kathy Allen, Marie Allen, Mary Allen Bill Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, David Angel, Kim Angle, Jerry Archer, John Archer, Sam Armitage, Margo Armstrong, Mike Arnold Holly Ashby, Gloria Asher, Martha Aughe, Kathy Austin, Dan Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Robin Bailey, Danell Baker, Laura Baker Monica Baker, Pat Ballard, David Banton, Laura Barger, Brian Barker, Tina Barker, Tanya Barkhurst, Karen Barnett, April Barrett Albert Barringer, Kim Basey, Kim Basler, Sheila Bates, Devin Beach, Jim Beasley, Jim Beaver, Dawn Belanger, Rex Bell Joe Benda, Jim Bennell, Tracy Benner, Kim Bennett, Rhonda Benson, Brian Bergstresser, Aimee Berry, Tim Bess, Kim Bickel I QQ Sophomores JL tJr bmi People Some like it, some don’t. Regardless of the varying attitudes of students about lunches at Warren Central, it’s still the best buy in town. It’s all almost the same, but I like the cookies and chicken and noodles best. Cathy Leeds sophomore Bob Bittinger, Kelly Black, Lisa Blair, Beth Blankenship, Rich Blankenship, Sherry Bledsoe, Todd Blocher, Paul Boger, Rebecca Boggs Marsha Bohannon, Matt Boone, Jim Bowers, Denise Bowman, Greg Boyce, Robert Boyle, Scott Boyle, Sherry Brady, Michele Brake Dan Bramell, Lisa Brankle, Darren Brattain, Margaret Braun, Brad Bremer, Teresa Bright, Dan Brooks, Michelle Brooks, Tim Brooks Brian Brown, Jennie Brown, Karen Brown, Robert Brown, Susie Brown, Jim Browning, Rick Brune, Denise Budreau, Dave Buell Mark Bullington, Bev Bullock, Amy Buntain, Jim Burcham, George Burgess, Todd Burkhart, Kam Burleson, Ken Burris, Larry Burris Derrick Burrough, Denise Burton, Jeff Burton, Patty Buses, Lisa Busto, Donna Butcher, Natalee Butcher, Bob Butler. Chris Butler Sophomores I Q O People X c O Bobby Caplinger, Tina Capshaw, Sherry Carnicom, Kathi Carroll, Dawn Carter, Colleen Casey, Annette Castle, Barbara Caudill, Haley Cecil Billy Chadwell, Cindy Chafton, Veronica Chandler, Leah Chappell, Phyllis Chappelow, Pat Claffey, David Clark, Paul Clark, Sherri Clark Cindy Butler, Holly Cain, Jeff Cain, Lisa Cain, Ana Calcano, Sherry Caldwell, Shelley Camasse, Shellie Camhi, Patty Canary Tammy Clark, Donna Clelland, Dana Clephane, Ron Cloer, Phillip Cobb, Dan Coffey, Pam Cohron, Joe Cole, Sally Coleman Robert Collins, Patricia Connolly, Jenny Conwell, David Cook, Fred Cook, John Cook, Judy Cook, Vicky Cook, Chris Cooksey Jim Cool, Christina Cooper, Julie Cope, Craig Cordi, Jim Cornelius, Tim Cornelius, Eric Couch, Jim Couch, Ron Couch Jim Coursen, Greg Coval, David Cowger, Karen Cox, Mary Cox, Kathy Craft, Scott Crager, Wayne Crawford, Jim Cripe Ken Croft, Jim Cronin, Chris Cross, Lisa Crumbly, Kenny Csillag, Mike Cudworth, Jim Cummings, Pat Curtis, Greg Dabney Jon Dalton, Brian Dant, Kavita Daryanani, Scott Daughtry, Jeff Davis, Lisa Davis, Tami Dkvis, Douglas Day, Barbara Dawson U we De St.Jeor, Susan Deatley, Lori Decker, Chris DeFord, Yvonne Dietz, Barey Delk, Corrine DellaValle, Mark DeWeese, Stephen DeWitt I Q A Sophomores -L i TX People Sophomores ' ! Q C People _L tJ O Kevin Dhonau, Larry Kickman, Mark Dietz, Mary Dillon, David Dinsmore, Maura Dippel, Tammy Dirickson, Jim Donlan, Jim Dortch Debbie Douglas, Tom Dowling, Mike Downing, Ron Drummond, Darrin Duncan, Dan Dunn, Randall Dunn, Rick Dunn, Jeanne Dusick Dave Dwenger, Rod Dycus, Brenda Eck, Janice Eckart, Carin Edens, Allan Edwards, Tammy Edwards, Tim Edwards, Ken Eisele Craig Ekstedt, Mike Elliott, Greg Ellis, Michelle Ellison, Jeff Emminger, Todd Eubanks, Patty Evans, Jeff Eyers, Joe Fall Keith Faulkner, Shelly Felgen, Sean Ferbrache, Ron Fetzer, Martha Fischer, Rita Fleek, Russell Fleenor, Jodi Flohr, Ann Ford Mike Foreman, Christian Fortner, Steve Fortner, Steve Foster, Claude Franklin, Sharon Freeman, Tracy Friddle, Eric Fulkerson, Jay Galbreath Doug Galloway, Tina Gann, Neva Garrett, Jon George, Robin Geisinger, Ronda Gillespie, Vanessa Gilliam, Randy Gioe, Eric Givans Steve Godbey, Debbie Godfrey, Karen Golden, Denise Gordon, John Grabhorn, Scott Grady, Jim Graham, Becky Grange, Mike Grannan Debbie Gray, Kevin Gray, Melinda Gray, Michell Gray, Richey Gray, Jennifer Green, Cindy Grever, Meg Griffin, Anita Griggs Doug Grossman, Mark Grubaugh, Paul Gundlach, Don Hackett, Veronica Hair, Rhonda Halcomb, Sherree Hall, Brian Halloran, Carol Hamilton « 6 All for a good cause By Anne Reed Portraits, fruit, t-shirts, mugs, and candy. What do all of these have in common? At Warren Central they are all a part of fund raising schemes. Many clubs and organiza- tions rely on fund-raising projects every year to produce the money that goes towards their activities. It is a never ending battle trying to think of something unique to sell. Something that will really interest the buyer students. How do students feel about fund-raising? “I don’t really like to do it, but if you want something badly enough you have to work for it,” commented sophomore Kay Hugus. “After a while, I started leaving my money at home. I didn’t mind it really, but enough is enough!”, was the reaction of Jill Williams, sophomore. Though sometimes bother- some, the advantages to fund- raising was limitless. It provided financial assistance vital to most clubs and organizations. All in all, fund- raising brought a new twist to the old saying, “Brother, can you spare a dime?” Jill Hammond, Debbie Hammons, Tina Hampton, Mike Hansen, Cynthia Harding, Cathy Hargraves Ryan Hargrove, Shirley Harlan, Terry Harlan Kim Harper, Mike Harrison, Randy Harrison, Shari Hartley, Rob Hash, Doran Hatton, Ronda Hawkins, Tina Hawley, Lori Hays Andy Heilmann, Jackie Heir, Penny Heir, Roger Heir, Kim Heller, Sondra Helms, James Henderson, Mark Henderson, Wally Henderson Kelli Hesselgrave, Ron Heugel, John Hickman, Ross Hicks, T.J. Hicks, Eric Higbie, Deborah Higgens, Rick Higgs, Daphne Hittle Jeff Hollandbeck, Steve Holstein, Mark Holt, Lisa Honey, Lalaine Hong, Sungehin Hong, Jim Hook, Cassi Hooker, Doug Hooker Brian Hoopingarner, Dale Hoover, David Hordebeck, Glenn Horner, Kim Horsley, David Hoskins, Terry Howard, Brian Hubbard, Patricia Hubbard | Sophomores JL i vf People Cool Vitamin C. Band members help unload the fruit sold to help raise funds for trips. It took time, but the trips were fun and worth the trouble. Karen Sargent sophomore Oren Hudson, Kay Hugus, Jeff Huntsman, ReJeania Hurley, Joe Hurm, Wilmer Huskisson, Mike Hyer, Gregg Imel, Tony Inman Karen Jackson, Jim Jacobs, Nanette Jacobson, Lori Jamieson, Joni Jenkins, Tammy Jennings, Jeff Jern, Dan Jessup, Laura Jeude Bret Jobes, Melanie Johannessohn. Donna Johns, Lora Johns, Brad Johnson, Carl Johnson, Dawn Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Lisa Johnson Patricia Johnson, Russell Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Andrew Johnston, Andy Jones, Angie Jones, Joe Jones, Charles Jordan, Dennis Jordan Gene Ka, Don Kafoure, Dan Kahn, Mike Kapp, John Kargakos, Chris Karnes, Steve Kassen, Kris Keene, Debbie Keesling Tina Kell, Tammy Kendrick, Vicki Kennedy, Debbie Kerns, Joyce Kett, Mike Khamis, Lisa Kidwell, Brenda Kiemeyer, Donnie Kincaid Sophomores ' ! Q People-L i | Tammy King, Laura Kinney, Paula Kirk, John Kirschner, Judy Kirschner, Juanita Kittrell, Doug Klassett, Cindy Kleeman, Tereissa Kline Rick Koesters, Mark Koglin, Alice Kohne, Butch Kordes, Renee Kreiger, Kathy Krug, Karen Kuehr, Laura Kuner, Linda Kurk Parker Ladwig, Susan Lahr, Ronda Lakin, Mike Lamb, Becky Lamey, Jon Landis, Matt Lark, Dana Larsen, Pam Lauk Patty Lauk, Paula Lauk, Terry Law, Rod Lawrence, Kevin Leach, Gare Ledbetter, Cathy Leeds, Gordon LeFeure, Tim LeGrand Jim Liddle, Kelly Livers, Mike Locchetta, Mike Locke, Brian Logan, Tanya Long, Carol Longshore, Richard Lorch, David Lucas Kim Lucas, Joy Lukenbach, Pat Lund, Jewel Lynch, Sheri Lynn, Trey Mace, Chris Macy, David Majors, Kim Malander Tony Maled, Regina Malosh, Dean Marcum, Neil Marsh, Bryan Martin, Dwayne M artin, Paul Martin, Pam Matherly, Ted Mattson Del Maupin, Kim Maxwell, Kathy May, Richard May, Angel Maynard, Dean McAnally, Kevin McCarley, Cheryl McClellan, Kevin McCormick Debbie McCracken, Barbara McDonald, Debbie McDonald, Tanya McDonald, Martin McIntyre, Russell McKnight, Greta McLaughlin, Jim McLeaster, Scot McMonigle Mike McPherson, Monica McQuiston, Troy Meadows, Kevin Means, Pat Meister, Kristine Meizelis, Jeff Melloh, Angie Messer, Jamie Messer 198 Sophomores People Kenneth Messer, Angie Meurer, Debbie Meyer, Patty Meyer, Jeff Meyrose, Natalie Miceli, Keith Mikesell, Jeff Miles, Barb Miller Charlie Miller, Cindy Miller, Dave Miller, Gary Miller, Cindi Miller, Mark Miller, Tammy Miller, Tim Miller, Scott Mink Marti Jo Minton, James Miser, Jana Mitchell, Rocky Mitchell, David Moeller, Doug Moeller, Sandi Mohr, Troy Mohr, Kevin Monday Tracie Montgomery, Linda Moore, Patrick Moore, Nancy Moran, Lisa Morgan, Sandra Morris, Kim Morrison, Pam Murello, Bubba Murnan Joe Murphy, Mike Murphy, Ryan Murphy, Scott Murphy, Michael Murray, David Murrell, Greg Myers, Jay Myers, Roy Myers Jeff Napier, Kevin Neal, Jeff Neese, Mark Neligh, Pam Nelson, Betsy Newcomb, Sam Newman, David Noah, Bret Norman Joe North, Claire Novotny, Sheryl O’Brien, Tim O’Brien, Jennifer Ochs, Cindy Oetjen, Jerry Ogdon, Shawn O’Haver, Todd Ollendorff Kevin Orr, Scott Orr, Eddie Osborn, Kelly Osher, Shelley Oskins, Ken Oslund, John Overbeck, Zane Overton, Derek Owen Eddie Owens, Kim Page, Bill Pallikan, Kim Pandoli, Rodney Parke, Candy Parker, Scott Parker, Richard Rayton, Brian Pearson Mary Pearson, Brian Peatt, Jinnie Pekarski, June Pekarski, Vance Pelley, Nicki Perrin, Susan Peterson, Mike Pfau, Nancy Pfeiffer Sophomores 1 QQ People J-t i 0 Involved. That one word can be used to describe some members of the class of ‘83 as they battled the elements, stubborn staple guns, and several seniors out for blood, trying to make their first homecoming float a little different, a little better, a little special. “Working on my class float and getting involved in the the other Homecoming activities really started my year off well,” asserted Jodie Walters, sophomore. “Not only did I get to know other sophomores who Sophs float into spirit were strangers to me before, but I also had a lot of fun.” Meeting new people, getting their first taste of Warren school spirit and having a vote in the crowning of the Homecoming Queen were also events that the class of ‘83 did for the first time during Homecoming week, and sophomore Doug Day seemed to sum up the feeling of his class when he said, “It was an experience I’ll never forget.” Reflecting sophomore impact, the first place Homecoming Float sponsored by Quill and Scroll was mainly built by sophomores. Kurt Pfluger, Becky Phares, Ray Phillips, Cindy Pike, Robert Polance, David Polaski, Robert Poole, Angela Porter, Debby Powell Mark Pratt, Ginny Prevost, Michael Prewitt, Brenda Price, Deborah Price, Natalie Price, Brad Pugh, Linda Qualls, Anna Maria Rail Dawn Rainwater, Jackie Ransom, Anne Reed, Bob Reinert, Scott Reno, Andy Rentsch, Randy Reynolds, Christy Rhoads, Gordon Rhodes Todd Riggs, Carol Rightor, Joe Ritter, Jeff Roach, Tina Roark, Christopher Robinson, Chris Rogers, Robby Roseberry, Lonnie Rogers Kelly Ross, Kathy Rowlett, Tina Rozzel, Gene Rubadue, Lynn Runyan, Randy Russ, Jeff Russell, Jon Russell, Keith Russell Larry Russell, Jerry Saffold, Laura Sando, Mark Sanford, Jenny Sargent, Karen Sargent, Raymonda Schaefer, Tim Schlegel, David Schmidt O Sophomores UU People ! Hard work. Some of the FFA members who worked on their float for Homecoming were sophomores. U It was so exciting when our publication’s float won first place. I really enjoyed working on it. Mike Hyer sophomore 99 Kelly Sc h m o 1 1 i n ge r , Matt Schneider, Barbara Schulze, Brian Schuttler, Ellen Scott, Eva Scott, Patty Scott, Lonnie Sears, Ron Seelmaer Shawn Sembly, Kelli Sessions, Darren Settle, Mark Sexton, Stan Shafer, Craig Shaw, Donna Shea, Kevin Shea, Paula Shearer Kenny Shepard, Todd Shepard, Rich Shepler, Linda Sheppard, Vincent Sherrod, Todd Shinneman, Susan Shircliff, Scott Shirley, Angie Short Sheri Short, Dale Siebenthal, Eddie Simpson, Elaine Sinclair, Liz Sinclair, Don Sinkhorn, Louis Sitter, Lisa Skinner, Debbie Skirvin Becky Slaughter, Mike Smallwood, Penny Smallwood, Brian Smith, Craig Smith, Dave Smith, Denise Smith, Kim Smith, Laurie Smith Rhonda Smith, Shari Smith, Sherri Smith, Steve Smith, Michele Smock, Melissa Snelling, Karen Snodgrass, Bret Snyder. Pam Sombke Sophomores O | Peopled v _L Jody Walter, Karen Walton, Mary Warren, Kim Watford, Phil Watkins, Lynn Watson, Marcia Watson, Heather Watt, Ron Watts OliO Sophomores £d 3 PeoDle Gregg Spradling, Penny Stacy, Richard Stafford, Steve Stafford, Kathleen Stark, Dianne Steele, Angie Steeves, Greg Steffensen, Mark Steinmetz Jeff Stephens, Laurie Stephens, Peggy Stevens, Mike Stevenson, Kevin Stewart, Kyle Stewart, Heidi Stineman, Kurt Stokes, Judy Stone Sharon Stone, Ken Stratton, Charlotte Street, Cindy Stretch, Ann Strong, Keith Summers, Tim Summers, David Sutton, Jeb Sutton Ranel Swafford, Johnnie Sweet, Tim Swineford, Bonnie Tabler, Kellie Tabor, Debbie Tackett, Chris Tamayo, Steve Tarter, Cindy Taylor Eva Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Scot Taylor, Ty Taylor, Brian Thacker, Greg Thomas, Tony Thomas, Tonya Thomas, Chris Thompson Louise Thorne, Karla Tielking, Ray Tisdale, Ron Tisdale, Tim Tobias, Ann Toth, Jean Totten, Kevin Treece, Mike Trent Rebecca Sommer, Sheryl Soots, Greg Sorley, Maynard Soukup, Cindy Sovern, Tim Spaulding, Julie Spencer, Mike Spilbeler, Sherri Spitzer Jamin Tutterrow, Kim Tuttle, Cindy Tweed, Eric Uehlein, Larry Uhl, Kim Van De Grift, Ken Van Velse, Billie Vaughn, David Veller Mike Verhines, Lewis Victory, Tim Wachtstetter, Danny Wagers, Beth Wagner, Patty Waidlich, Mark Walke, Jeff Walker, Birgit Walls Kevin Webb, Jeff Weir, Dondi Wellmann, David Wells, Craig West, Karen Weston, Bobbi Wheeler, Kevin Wheeler, Leann Whisler Ritchie Whitis, Lewis Wiggs, David Wildman, Rich Wiley, Amanda Williams, Jill Williams, Shari Williams, Sherri Williams, Frank Willis Kelly Willits, Tony Willitts, Jeff Willman, Todd Wills, Mike Wilmore, Earnie Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Lynn Wilson Roseanne Wilson, Shelley Wilson, Dawn Winchell, Steve Wise, Erik Witt, Pam Witte, Brett Woempner, Candy Wolfe, Doug Wood Lisa Wood, Rick Wood, T.J. Woodward, Corinne Wroblewski, David Wyatt, Marcia Wyatt, Jung Yi, Tim Yonts, Dave York Circle the Sophs? In any crowd of Warren students you will spot many sophomores participating in the life of the school. Here a portion of the football crowd watches the action. See how many sophomores you can circle. Sophomores O O People v O w v e £, V N Certainly! O f pL Advertisements Vf iJ O Patron Lj O Advertisements Ihindcll lanes - 545-1231 6388 Mass. Ave. Home of the Warren Central BowlingClub THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! Your reception to Godfather ' s Pizza has been incredible. It’s obvious you are people of taste and distinction who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. Uodfather’s Pizza 9976 E. Washington 898-3888 D DEVOE PAINT Since 1 754 HAROLD (BILL) MILLS Post-Ten Decorating Center 8986 E. 10th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46219 Bus. 317-899-4772 Sun pr9is i nr business cards envelopes invoices invitations brochures carbonless forms 898-1171 10081 E. WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46229 Mom Street f Music 897-3883 8059 E. 38th St. 9 11 £3 3000 II ■■ • « w Haggard’s Jewelry t • i 8340 E. Washington e? © J 897-8065 -± (jiu £ya £) HARDWARE 38th Post Road Indianapolis, IN 46226 899-5830 PTOMPT PROFeSSIONaL SeRVICE AA Automotive 24-Hour Wrecker Service 16th Post Road Indianapolis, IN 46219 897-6767 Patron O 7 Advertisements vJ I the official senior portrait photographer for the 1981 Wigwam 356-0915 6016 East Washington Street ojp f OPatron £ad vf ©Advertisements WASHINGTON SQUARE COIN SHOP •over 2000 coins in disploy •coin and stomp collections •appraisal service •open seven days a week •courteous and professional service cimu Market 8601 E. 10th St. mtw Elektrisola, Inc. Plumbirg repairs remodeling We Buy Class Rings and other forms of gold and silver SPEARING G SON -Since 1911- 10202 E. Washington 699-4474 897-0272 1249 Trillium Ct. Ready and waiting for your ice cream order are Baskin-Robbins employees Laura Foreman, Teresa Kinney, Janet Shearlock, Cheryl Jones, and Manager Pat Doran. D PatronO ' k Advertisements v Cinotto Architectural Systems, Inc. JOHN A. CINOTTO Distributors and Agents for Acoustical Products 8740 E. 33rd St. Indianapolis, IN 46226 (317) 897-8564 Clowerama ■ OF AMERICA David Suzette White -Owners- 9008 E. 10th St. 898-5687 MAC’S steakhouse 1040 Post Road 898-8026 Weddings Proms Plants Dances 897-7161 at Washington Square All Auto work Guaranteed Brakes Tune-Ups Air Conditioning Exhaust Systems Post Plaza Shell 21st and Post Rd. Mac’s Steakhouse congratulates its senior employees: Row 1 - Darren Bremer, Chuck Spivey, Matt Whitely; Row 2 - Dallas Bilbee, Tony Minton, Jay Jalovec, Steve Soltwedel. THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. Coke adds life. Coco-Cola Bottling Company 5000 West 25th Street Speedway, Indiana 46224 243-3771 FINANCE .COMPANY. Cake Toppers Classes Tools and accessories Unique cakepans Candy molding supplies 9922 E. Washington St. 897-2825 6901 E. 10th St. 357-8413 Ask us about cashing in on your equity without selling your home. ““Dock HAIRSAION 100 S. Post Road Indianapolis, Indiana 53 South Franklin Rood 097 5456 Corners of FranMin O shington Streets Bast 46219 898-5957 Patron Oil Advertisements -L _L MIL ©mm ®@WIL a 9 o.m. to 1:30 Q.m. weekdays 9 a.m. to 2 o.m. weekends 726 N. Shortridge Rd. 352-1848 CAVi mM E„ 11 stl §§®=1§17 for more than 25 years ... KROETZ DRUGS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Member FDIC GREEN MACHINE IT ' S EASY! Just follow the directions on the screen IT ' S FUN! And full of 5 ' s and 20 ' s IT ' S HANDY! n Make deposits or L= payments at any location the store that cares about you... and for you • Linwood Square — 4355 East 10th Street • Devington — 6000 East 46th Street • Shadeland Square — 950 North Shadeland Ave. • Fort Harrison — Building 37 12010 E. Washington St. • Squire Place — 8401 Pendleton Pike •Washington Square — 10002 East Washington Street Ol O Patron -L Advertisements Cream of the Crop SECRETORIRL POSITIONS Rll Fee Paid The Century Secretarial Consult- ant Staff is well qualified to assist in career-planning, resume prepara- tion and employment referrals. Come in or call the state ' s largest independent agency. Century Hours: 8-5; Mon., Tues., Weds, and Thurs. even- ings ' til 7:30 p.m. Century Personnel Is A Member Of: •Indiana Association of Personnel Consultants •National Association of Personnel Consultants •Indiana Chamber of Commerce •Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce L Deane Shepard | 7 President |e)es jnnel 3737 N. Meridian St. Suite 500 924-1216 Licensed Employment Agency Pink, Carousel Beauty 6aton. 2152 N. Mitthoeffer Rd. Professional Care 4180 E. Michigan 356-6371 995 N. Fenron (8500 E 10th Sr.) 899-3990 W. Mein or Gem Rd. New Palestine 861-4473 LdrlMdN FLOWER SHOP CHRISTIAN BOOKS - GIFTS - MUSIC 2128 N. Mithoeffer heritage house 783-9388 4990 U.S. Highway 31 ALL YOU CAN EAT.. .OF THE VERY FINEST FOOD Buffet Dining for Individuals and Groups Available for Banquets at Washington Square Mall PIANO SERVICE Soy I love you with flowers. DAVE TIMMERMAN 8S7 SOBS Patron Ol O Advertisements _L O We are working to make your beautiful new Performing Arts Center come true. r « Glenroy Construction General Contractors Anderson Electric Electric Contract ors J. A. House, Mechanical Contractors Grady Brothers Company Demolition Contractors Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids Architects ■ ' • Dietel’s IGA Pood Market John Rurh Dierel — Owners - Telephone: (317) 899-4994 2182 North Mithoeffer Road Chere Gowen, daughter of the owner of Lorraine’s Flower Shop, arranges some plants in the friendly shop on E. 30th Street which also specializes in Wedding arrangements. 898-4448 7935 E. 30th St I Patron ted -L Advertisements HART BAKERY Specializing In DECORATING WEDDING CAKES 7030 E. 10th STREET 357-4706 Nutrition unlimited 10030 E. Washington Street + Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 1 Phone:(317)899-3515 at ARBY ' S every homecoming night we ' ll give you two Arby ' s for the price on one, with this coupon only 545-1471 7150 Pendleton Pike The Almost New Shoppe 8974 E. 10th St. 898-0485 Patron O -I rj Advertisements ! -L • SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barraly Parents of David Barraly Dave and Wanda Barras Parents of Greg Barras Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Berry Parenrs of Barbara J. Berry Ron and Jan Pererson Parenrs of Doug Boniface Dick and Marcia Boram Parenrs of Gary Boram Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradburn Parenrs of Thomas Bradburn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Branham Parenrs of Jerry Branham Ms. Linda L. Gagnon Morher of Angie D. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Bob Church Parenrs of Robyn and Russell Church Helen and John Clemmer Parenrs of Cindy Clemmer Richard and Marilyn Coryell Parents of Lisa Coryell Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Crawford Parenrs of John Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drummond Parenrs of Mark Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Fourman In Memory of Granr Fourman Charlotte and Ron Gardner Parenrs of Branr Gardner Eddie and Jinnie Gibson Parents of Mel Gibson Lawrence and Mary Jane Godby Parents of Greg Godby Robert and Anna Hicks Parenrs of Karhy Hicks John and Pauline Jefferson Parenrs of Paul Jefferson Herbert and Mary Poole Parenrs of Paul David Lafever Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lisle Parenrs of Sandra K. Lisle Bobby and Irma Lockett Parents of Bobby Lockerr Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Longborrom Parenrs of Bruce Longborrom Mr. and Mrs. Issac Khamis Parenrs of William Khamis Mr. and Mrs. Presron Lord Parenrs of Deborah Lord Ms. Jacqui D. Young Morher of Patrick Mahaffey Mr. and Mrs. James Moran Parenrs of Debbie Moran Mrs. Thomas Nidiffer Morher of David Nidiffer Charles and Pauline Novorny Parenrs of Anne T. Novorny Charles and Elinor Pfluger Parenrs of Krisri Pfluger Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scoville Parenrs of Jeff Poe Mr. and Mrs. Budd T. Porrer Parenrs of Kelli Porrer Wynne and Nikki Porrer Parenrs of Michael Porrer Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Sarjenr Parenrs of Rick Sarjenr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidr Parenrs of Jacqueline Schmidr Elaine and John Wait Congrarularions son, Robbie Watt Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Weaver Jr. Parenrs of Brett Aaron Weaver Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams Parenrs of Lynn A. Williams Chuck and Shirley Wilson Parenrs of Missy Wilson Ken and Sue Zody Parenrs of Joe Zody 218 Patron Advertisements You made it happen You bought the book Wigwam says thanks No kidding. Sharing a story with senior Scott Fentz and friends is Mrs. Susan Grenda, cheerleader sponsor and English instructor. Two head better. Working in a diesel engine contributed by Mack Trucks to the Walker Career Center are seniors Jeff Roland and Frank Neargardner. Building muscle. Keeping in shape by working out in the weight room is junior Todd Pruitt. Grim determination. If making a face could help the serve then J.V. team member Susan DeAtley would really be successful. We won! Publications staff members gather on the football field to receive their trophy for the first prize Homecoming Float sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Patron O j Q Advertisements kLi _L %J O O Certainly! tel tel U Directory c °W v P ❖ ' % - _-Q °v o v s? y ‘ vf ' . V JPxs V «p ,.V National Honor Society (senior8)- Jow 1: Kim Kelleher, Cindy Haas, Mr. Korra, George Gray, President, Scott Griffith, Vice President, Brant Gardner, Secretary, Joan TTertjergr Treasurer, Beth Armstrong, Activity Coordinator, Mr. Sausser, Angie Burns, Chris Coble. Row 2: Kathy Harding, Denise Hunter, Michelle Crowley.. Paul Wilson Dave Watkins, Laura Ellabarger, Sindy Stutz, Kathy Hicks, Mary Moriarity, Lauralee Shepler. Denise Zeyen, Maria Swiezy, Pat Mahaffey. Row 3: Matt Miller. Marty Goode, Mark Johnston, Mike Boyle, Mike Kovach, Mike Brendle, Gary Boram, Dave Nideffer, Jeff Marvel, Tom Cook, Bonnie Fights. Row Missy Wilson, Sandra Lisle, Rajesh Ramaswamy, Bill Khamis. Doug Banton, Bruce Longbottom, Jeff Fry, Cindy Levi, Tara Conwell, Denise Orr, David Ball, Monica Shisler. Row 5: Sunghae Hong, Beth Autry, Annette Holder, Cheryl Schwartz, Lorraine Phillips, Joni Hazelwood, Judy McKittrick, Chuck Busenburg, Kevin Leeds, Dale Guse, Chuck Timmerman. Jan Linxwiler. Row 6: Shawn Marsh, John Crawford, Joe Zody, Mike Meister, Tom Spaethe, Susan Meyer, Teresa Southard, Susan O ' Leary, Lori Padgett, Barth Canfield, Toni Purvis, Susan Cita. Not Pictured: Wendy Ahlgrim, Jeff Beals, Nancy Buchanan, Chuck Deardorff, Eric Hardebeck, Steve Hebenstreit. Joe Heller, Scott Kagiwada, Maureen McAllen, Donald Rainwater, Suyon Rhee, Cathy Russell, Troy Stetina, Jim Waid. Studont- Council-ffmc l: Mr. Preston, Terri Morris, Activity Coordinator, Lauralee Shepler, Secretary, Denise Zeyen. Treasurer, Pat Mahaffey, President, Kim Montgomery, Vice President, Marty Goode. Row 2: Brant Gardner, Lisa Coryell, Luan Roheets. Jenni Armstrong, Kathy Nyikos, Tracy Myers, Cindy Kleeman, Brenda Eck. Row 3: Jill Williams, Jenny Green, Kim Page, Sheri Short, Tom Cook, Bonnie Fights, Dave Battaly. Row i: Monica Shisler, Mike Kapp, Beth Blankenship, Gina Blain, Phyllis Spearing, Chris Bone, Kathy Goodyear, Cindy Stretch. Rote 5: Jody Walters, Lanna Park, Dave Ball, Tara Conwell. Brian Burhenn, Pete Worley, Anthony Gunerante. Index Note: Because of the final deadline of the book, it was impossible to list numbers for those persons appearing on some pages, especially spring sports and the events of the last week of school. The editor. Abercrombie, Kent 180 Able, Judi 179 Abrahamsen, Susan 81,113,180 Acree, Amy 192 Adamovich, Delores 146 Adams. Brent 107, 156,248 Adams, Debbie 180, 228, 246 Adams, Ronald 156 “Adaptation 30,52,53 Adcock. Duane 180 Adcock. Paul 10, 192 Adrian, Theresa 156 Ahlgrim, Gwenda J. 256, 222,224 Albano. Robert 3, 136,146 Albert, Marti 192 Alder, Steve 192 Aldrich, Daphne 156 Aldridge. Wanda 192 Alexander. Amy 180 Allbright, Bradley 109,156 Allbright, Troy 109.180,232 Allen. Chris 192 Allen, David 156 Allen, Kathy 95. 192, 225 Allen, Marie 192, 237 Allen, Martin 156 Allen. Mary 192 Allendorff, Todd 25 Alloway. Chris 225 Amberger, John 180, 250 Anderson. Bill 192 Anderson, Bobbie 192 Anderson, Chris 180 Anderson, John 47 Anderson, Robert 32, 180, 232 Anderson, Scott 32, 109, 110, 180 Andis, Patty 180, 246 Angel, David 192 Angel, Debra 156 Angle. Kim 192 Archer, Dawn L. 156, 157 Archer, Jerry 192, 232 Archer, John 192 Archer. Pamela M 156 Armitage, Jenny 63, 180 Armitage, Lynda 180 Armitage, Sam 192 Armstrong, Alison 109, 180, 223 Armstrong, Beth 156, 222. 223, 243 (Honor Society 11,12, Lilly Leadership Program 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Asst.10,11,12, “Mission Impossible chairman 12. Armstrong, Greg 156 Armstrong, Jenni 180, 222, 224, 237. 239 Armstrong, Jessica 156, 247 Armstrong, Margo 192 Armstrong. Tim 109, 146 Armstrong, Trent 179, 227(Owl 11,12) Arnold, Bill 156 Arnold, Mike 34, 192 Arrendondo, Susanne 179 Arthur, Donald 156 Arthur, Jim 180 Arthur, Judy 146 Ashby. Holly 192, 232 Ashcraft, Toni 180 Asher, Gloria 192 Asher, Rita 180, 246 Askren. Tom 180, 248 Astronomy Club 240 Atkins, S. D. 126, 146, 247 Augne, Mardi 192 Austin. Kathy 192 Auto Body 249 Auto Mechanics 249 Autry, Elizabeth 141. 156. 222, 237,238, 242 (Thespians 12) A-V Assistants 244, 245 Axsom, Douglas S. 156 Ayers, Janet 14, 156 Ayres, Monte 88, 89. 137, 156 Ayres, Robin 156 Ayroso, Mary Ann 156. 225. 245 Baase, Michael R. 156 Babcock. Joseph 156 Bachmann, Heidi R.157, 246 (Media Club 10. Rowdies 10,11) Back, Patricia 157. 246 (Glee Club. Nurse Assistant) Bae, Inkvong 180, 232 Bailey, Dan 89. 90. 192 Bailey. Lisa 192, 232 Bailey, Lisa 180 Bailev, Robin 42, 192, 238 Bain. June 157, 247 (OEA 12. Assistant 10,11,12) Baker. Danelle 192, 233 Baker, Elizabeth Ann 109, 157, 242 (Powder Puff Football 11,12. FCA 11, French Club 11, Assistant 11) Baker, Karen L. 136, 137, 157. 238 (Intramurals 10, Assistant 10,11, Senior Prom Queen 12) Baker, Laura 192 Baker, Monica 192 Balaban, Eli 109. 180 Balch, John 180 Balderson, Michelle lf57, 246 (Wilderness Club 11,12. Intramural volleyball 11,12) Ball, David 32, 157, 222 (Intramurals 11,12, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 12) Ballard. Ken 75. 157 Ballard. Matthew 157. 248 Ballard, Pat 192 Ballard, Sherri L. 157 QQQ Index £4 bmd Groups National Honor Society (juniors)- foio 1: Mr. Korra, Kevin Watts, Terri Kraft, Debbie. Messer, George Gray, President, Scott Griffith, Vice President, Brant Gardner, Secretary, Joan Herberg, Treasurer, Beth Armstrong, Activity Coordinator, Mr. Sausser. Row 2: Vicki Davis, Lisa Mullen, Tracy Myers, Kathy WyiKos, Sara Hatfield, Trisha Stern, Malusa Peredo, Sherri Wheeler, Susan Scales, Jennie Ross, Mary Hildinger. Row S: Linda Beck, Donella Sovern, Chris Robinson, Sheree Davis, Krista Mullendore, Margo Majors, Donna Elliot, Jayne Jackson, Kristin Schakel, Ron Goshen. Raw i: Marianne Massaro, Sharon Long, Laura Waaikes, Allison Armstrong, Mary Slicis, Lynne Meredith, Ron Bowman. Paul Godby, Craig Wright, Vince Fendel. Row 5: Mary Little, Stephanie Morgan, Joanna Franklin, Kathy Goodyear, Jeb Sut ton, David Stevenson, Pat Meister, Donna Knox. Kathy Frazer. Row 6: Teresa Duffer, Deanna Gwin, Dana Laughlin, Jenny Doty, Mark Kittrell, David Scroggs, Mark Conway, Deanna Waaikes, Pete Worley, Chuck Smith. Row 7: Daphne Brown, Lisa Thomas, Pat Tielking, Pam VanLue, Jenny Irwin, Paige Wood, Lanna Park, Beth Shadigian, Scott Willen, David Mooney. Not Pictured: Kathy Bennett, Chris Booher, Tina Butler, Kim Dixon. Scott Fulkerson, Bob Gramman, Fred Soliven, Mary Webb. Band (Symphonic) 92, 232 Bandy, Chris 180, 239 Banks, James 109, 157 Bansbach, Jack A. 32, 33, 157 (Football 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10) Bansback. Jo 81 Banton, David 25, 192 Banton. Douglas 25, 157, 222, 226 (FCA 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 10,11.12, Cross Country 10,11.12, Track 10, Intramural volleyball 11.12. WEDM 11,12) Bare, Jackie 180, 250 Barger, Cecelia 157, 247 (OEA 12) Barger, Laura 192 Barker, Brian 89. 90, 192 Barker. Tina 192 Barkes, Beth 109, 180 Barkhurst, Tanya 192 Barko, Anne 42 Barlow. Debi 180, 228, 229, 237 Barnes, Anthony 146 Barnett, Brenda 109, 157, 238 (Owl 11 ) Barnett, John 180 Barnett, Karen 192 Barnett. Mark 12, 157 Barnett, Toni 180 Barrett, April 192, 245 Barrick, Julie 16, 157, 238, 246 (Assistant 12) Barringer, Albert 192 Barron. June 146 Barrow, Sheilla 180 Barry, Kevin 157 Barton, Pam 109. 180 Baseball 106, 107, 134, 135 Basey, Greg 180 Base.v. Kim 192, 225 Basey, Rick 157 Basketball (boys) 29, 66. 67, 68. 69 Basketball (girls) 70, 71, 72, 73 Basler. Kim 192 Bass, John 47, 146 Bass. Richard V, 153 Bastin. Greg 248 Bates, Sheila 192, 238 Bat Maids 237 Battaly, David 55, 157, 222, 232, 233 239, (Jazz Band 11,12, Symphonii Band 11,12, Concert Band 10,12 Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, One Ac ' Play Festival 11, Follies 10, Chambei Orchestra 12, “Oklahoma!” 11, “Helh Dolly! 12, “On a Clear Day 10) Battaly, Pam 57, 180, 233 Battas. Greg 157 Bauer Andrew 180, 249 Baughman, Lorrie 157 Bays, Brian K. 157, 249 Bayne, Linda 146 basketball 12, Bowling Club 12, Honoi Society 11,12) Beasley, Harold 60, 61, 146 Beasley, Jim 192 Beasley, Steve 32. 180 Beatty, Richard 180 Beaudry, Joe 180 Beaver, Jim 34, 60, 68, 192 Beaver, Katrina 96 Beck, Linda 109, 180, 223, 242 Beckett, Marilee 109, 180, 225 Beckley, Robert 30, 31, 75, 146 Beckwith, David 180 Bedwell, Brent 180, 249 Beidelman, Brian 107, 180 Belanger, Dawn 180, 192, 239 Belew, Teresa 158 Bell. Bobbv 180 Bell, Mark 179 Bell. Rex 192 Bellamy, Dave 109 Bellamy, Tammy 158. 246 (Assistant 10 ) Benda, Joe 192 Benda, Rose Ann 158, 246 Benell, Jim 192 Benner, Tracy 191, 192, 232 Bennett, Kathy 71, 180, 223 Bennett, Kim 192 Benning, Kenneth 146 Benson, Drew 3 Benson. Rhonda 192 Benton. Evelyn 180 Benz, Ron 146 Bergstresser, Brian 192 Berry, Aimee 192 Berry, Barbara 158, 236, 247 (OEA 12, Assistant 10) Bess, Tim 192, 239 Betzler, Ronald 179 Beach, Devin 192 Beals, Jeffrey A. 32. 157, 222, 234 (Warrenaires 10. Intramural volleyball 11,12, Intramural Beutel. Lynn 180 Beutel, Nina 180 Bickal, Kim 192, 225 Biddinger, Dana 180, 231, 236, 245 Biddinger. Derek 158, 229 (Intramural volleyball 10.11,12, Windsors 11. Oklahomo! 11, Madrigals 12, “Hello Dolly!” 12, Intramural basketball 12) Biddlecome, Tom 158 Bigelow, Lee 128, 129, 158, 248 Bilbee, Dallas 158, 210, 249 Bilderback, Jane-Ann 158 Billingsley, Gregory 179, 248 Bingham, Kim 180 Bireley, Kirk 158, 248 Bittinger, Bob 193 Black, Bryce 107, 158 Black, Cynthia 158 Black, Kelly 193 Blair, Lisa 193 Brain Game Team-ftow’ 1: Chris Coble, Brent Voods, George Gray, Paul Wilson. Row 2: Mr. Reed. Joan Herberg, Brian Hoopingarner, Dave Watkins, Anthony Guneraitte. Not Pictured: John Gohmann, Mary Little (assistant). Many honors. Mr. Robert Ledger presents Math student and Brain Game member, George Gray, an award at Honor’s Night. Index QQQ Groups £d mad O National Forensic League-Roic 1: Roxanne Blanton, Nancy Buchanan, Secretary, Jenni Armstrongt ' Trisha Stern, Andrew Blauvelt. Dianne Brandt, Treasurer, Wendy Ahlgpim, Vice President. Row 2: Meg Griffin, John Gohmann, Vicki David, President, Dindi Wellman, Mike Kovach, Jeff Thomas. Row 3: Juanita Steiner, Sally Colerrton. Nanette Jacobson, David Stephenson, Tom Cook, Gregg Rhodes. Row i: Kevin Leeds. Jenny Irwin, Bill Khamis, Beth Shadigian. Speech Team-Roio . Torn Cook, Linda Kurk, Kelnny Slepard, Trisha Stern. Row 2: Jenny Irwin, Mike Khamis, MikeHyer, Nancy Buchanan, President, Beth Shadigian. Row 3: John Gohmann, Gregg Rhodes, Jeff Thomas, Anthony Gunerante. Row h: Kevin Leeds, Dianne Brandt, Andrew Blauvelt, Roxanne Blanton. Debate Team-Rmr l: Meg Griffin, Jeff Thomas, Dianne Brandt, Andy Blauvelt, Mike Kovach. Row 2: Vicki David, Dondi Wellmann, Wendy Ahlgrim, Gregg Rhodes. Rom 3: Sally Coleman, Nanette Jacobson, David Stephenson, Beth Shadigian. Blair, Regina 137, 158, 179, 222 (Intramurals 10,11,12, Campus Life 12 ) Bland. Delbert 153 Blankenship, Beth 42, 43. 81, 193, 222, 232, 238 Blankenship, Rich 34, 35, 193 Blanton, Beverly 158, 246 Blanton, Roxanne 180, 224, 226, 245, 251 Blauvelt. Andy 180, 224, 226, 251 Bledsoe, Sherry 193, 238 Blocher. Todd 193 Boaz, Robert 153 Boettcher, Mark 146 Boger, Paul 34. 89. 90, 193, 227, 239 Boggs, Becky 193 Bohannon. Marsha 193, 238 Bone, Chris 180, 222 Boniface, Douglas 158 (Spanish Club 10,11, Bowling Club 10,11) Bonnewell, Terri 158, 228, 245 (Rowdies 10, Chantelles 11. Music Club 11. Trebletones 12, Hello Dolly!” 12 ) Booher, Chris 180, 223, 244 Book, Janet 108, 109 Bookstore Assistants 245 Boone, Danny 158, 249 Boone. Matt 193 Boram, Gary 107, 158, 222 (Key Club 11, Honor Society 11,12, Tennis 10,11.12, Golf 10,11, Intramurals 10, French Club 10) Boster, Daniel J. 158 (Intramural volleyball 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10 , 11 , 12 ) Bostick, Cindv 181 Bostick, David 32. 158, 205, 226, 240 (Student Council 12, Football 10,11,12, Bowling Club 10, 11, Pres., 12, Baseball 10, WEDM 11,12, French Club 10. Rowdies 10,11) Boston, Della 146 Bott, Kenneth 181 Bottom. Aileen 146 Boudry, Joe 243 Bourne, David 181, 248 Bourne. Royce 146, 249 Bowers, Jim 193 Bowie, Jim 181 Bowles. Wally 84, 85, 158 Bowlin. Bernice 146 Bowling Club 243 Bowman, Denise 193, 233 Bowman. Ron 181, 223 Boyce, Barbara 46 Boyce, Greg 193, 233 Boyd, Jim 158 Boyle, Kelley 158 (French Club 10,11, Swim Maids 10) Boyle. Michael A. 158, 222, 232, 238 (German Club 10,11.12, Honor Society 12, Tennis 10, Concert Orchestra 10, Oklahomo!” 11. “Hello Dolly!” 12) Boyle, Robert 193 Boyle, Scott 193 Bozymski. Mike 181 Bradburn, Thomas 158, 238 (Intramural volleyball 12, Track 12) Bradley, Cynthia 181 Bradley, Kevin 181. 229 Brady, Sherry 193 Bradley, Toni 158 (Reader ' s Theatre 11, Thespians Club 12) Brain Game 223 Brake, John 181 Brake. Michele 193 Bramell, Dan 84. 193 Brancheau. Sally 98, 158, 226, 227,: 231, 232, 251 (Flag Corps 11,12, Wigwam 11,12, Quill Scroll 12, Oklahoma! 11, Assistant 11.12) Brandt, Dianne 137, 158, 224 Branham, Jerry 158 Brankle, Lisa 193, 242 Brattain, Daren 193 Brattain, Douglas 137, 140, 158 (Intramural basketball 11, Intramural volleyball 11) Braun. David 181 Braun, Margaret 193, 238 Braun, Sue 109, 158, 246 Braun, Vincent 25. 181, 229 Bremer, Brad 193, 232 Bremer, Darren 158. 210. 248 (Marching Band 10,11, Symphonic Orchestra 10, Pep Band 10) Brendle. Michael 109, 158. 222 (Honor Society 11,12, German Club 12, Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 11, Football 10 ) Bright, Teresa 193 Brinkman, Terri 181, 246 Brinkman, Vicky 158 Brooks, Dan 193. 238 Brooks, Joe 25, 107, 124, 146, 247 Brooks, Mariah 181, 248 Brooks, Marjorie 146 Brooks. Michelle 193 Brooks, Tim 193 Brown, Brian 193 Brown. Dallas 181. 248 Brown, Daphne 181, 223. 238. 242 Brown, Duane 158 Brown, Jeanna 158 Brown, Jennie 193. 232 Brown, Karen 193, 245 Brown, Mike 25, 181, 242 Brown, Robert 87. 193 Brown, Robin 179 Brown, Susie 193 Brown, Tony 181 Brownfield, Lisa 86, 181, 236, 238 Browning, Jim 193 Browning, Mike 32, 84, 158 Bryce, Richard 181 Bruckman, Jill Anne 158 dlOyl Index Groups Drama Club- Sou ' 1: Mary Webb, Rebekah George, Matt Frost, Mary Leffel, Mark Wickramasekera, Brenda Maley, Mary Ann Ayroso, Suzy Miller, Butch Kordes. Row 2: Renee Kreiger, .Vicki bavis, Mary Joss, David Buell, SaraGilman, Mike Redmon, Cindy Carter, Mark Cunningham, Terry Harlan. Row 3: Jamin Tutterrow, Karen Weston, Chris Coble, Jeff Marvel, Dave Nidiffer, Tom Cook, Bruckman, Daniel 158 Bruhn, Daniel 158 Brune. Rick 193. 248 Bryant, Sharon 258, 226, 245, 251 (Wigwam 12, Intramural volleyball 12 ) Brzezinski, Michele 158 Buchanan, Jim 89, 151 Buchanan, Nancy 159, 222, 224. 226, 227, 240, 245, 251 (Chess Club 12, Dungeons Dragons 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Wigwam 11,12, Quill Scroll 11,12, Girls ' State 11) Buck, Alan 66. 146 Budreau, Denise 193 Buell, David 25, 95, 193, 225. 229, 254 Bullington, Mark 68. 69, 107. 193 Bullock. Bev 193, 239, 245 Buntain, Amy 193, 239 Burcham, Jim 193, 232, 243 Burchett. Danny 181, 248 Burdsall, Sandy 259 Burge, Melissa 181, 228 Burgess, George 89, 193 Burhenn, Brian 32. 181, 222, 239, 240, 252 Burkhart, Todd 293, 238 Burleson, Kam 293, 232 Burnett, Bob 179, 248 Burnett, Linda 259 Burnett, Michele 244 Burns, Aaron 109 Burns, Angela 141, 159, 222, 225, 229, 242 (Campus Life 10,11,12. Trebletones 11, Music Club 11,12, Assistant 12, Honor Society 12, “Hello Dolly!” 12,“ No, No, Nanette” 12) Burns, Christa 124, 125, 159, 246 Burns, Robin 159 Burns, Ron 159 Burris. Ken 193 Burris, Larry 193, 233 Burris, Mark 181 Burrough, Derrick 193 Burton, Denise 193 Burton, Jeff 193 Burton, Randall 159, 248 Busenburg, Chuck 32,33. 109, 159, 222, 234. 242 (Honor Society 1 1 , 12, Key Club 10,11,12, FCA 10, Lettermen’s Club 11,12, Intramural basketball 11, Intramural volleyball 11,12) Buses. Patty 193, 245 Buses, Susan 159, 245 Bussell, Larry 181, 247 Bussell, Linda 159 Busto, Lisa 193. 238 Butcher. Donna 193 Butcher, Natalee 193, 245 Butcher. Tammy 181, 236. 245 Butler, Bob 25, 193. 242 ' Butler, Chris 193, 225, 242 Butler, Cindy 194 Butler, John 159 Butler, Kenny 159 Butler, Tina 181. 223, 228 Butz, Jim 30, 146 Bynum, Franklin 61. 146. 243 Cabel, Jill 40, 41, 181 Cabel, Jim 50. 51, 79 Cain. Holly 194 Cain, Jeff 34, 194 Cain, Lisa 194 Cain, Paul 109, 181 Cain. Tammy 159 Calaway, Joel A. 159, 225, 229 Calcano. Ana 194 Caldwell, Delinda 146 Caldwell, Sherry 71. 194 Callahan, Rick 181 Camasse, Shelley 194 Camhi. Shellie 194 Camhi, Alan 159, 249 Camp, David 159, 249 Campbell, Donald 153 Campbell, Gary 181, 248 Campbell, Laura 159, 247 (OEA 12, Civic Committee) Campus Life 8, 242 Canary, Patty 194 Candler, Karen 181 Canfield. Barth 24. 25. 109, 159, 222, 226, 227, 251 (Track 10,11, Quill Scroll 12, Honor Society 11,12, Wigwam 11,12) Caplinger, Bob 194 Capshaw, Tina 194 Carbone, Dean 32, 147 Carlock, Betty 147 Carlock, Cynthia 181 Carlock, Tim 12. 159 Carney, Tim 181 Carnicom. Barbara 159 Carnicom, Denise 181, 245 Carnicom, Sherry 194 Carr, Debbie 159, 247 Carr, John 179 Carroll, Kathryn 180, 194 Carson, Cheryl 159, 247 Carter, April 159 (Student Council 11, French Club 10, Assistant 10,11) Carter, Bruce 159, 169 Carter, Cindy 181, 225 Carter, Dawn 194. 245 Carter, Janet 159, 225, 228 (Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Thespian Club 10 , 11 , 12 ) Carter. Jimmy 47 Carter, Keith 66, 83, 107, 181, 233, 247 Carter, Tracee 179. 238 (Spanish Club 10,12, Campus Life 12, Track 12) Hope Curran, Jeff Spradlin, Kellie Tabor. Reno i: Rocky Mitchell, Kathy Allen, Jon Russell, Tracy Friddle, Katy Wyrick, Tina Howard. Dan jessup, Anna Maria Rail, Mr. Feit. Row 5: Chris Alloway, John Curtis. David Godby, Barbara Dodson, Kim Bickel, Doran Hatton, Kim Basey, Kathy Craft. Laurie Stephens, Row 6: Susan Walker. Chris Butler. Thespian Society 1984 -Ron’ 1: Mr. Feit, Susan Walker, Tom Cook, President, Tom coryell. Vice President, Kim Gading. Mary Leffel, Secretary, Mark Wickramasekera, Brenda Maley, Mike Redmon, Barbara Jones. Row 2: Janet Carter, Bonnie Fights, Vicki Davis, Mary Joss, David Buell. Sara Gilman. Dan Jessup, Anna Maria Rail, Trisha Stern. Mary Little. Row 3: Debbie Goodin. Ronda Lakin, Kathy Craft, Mark Melbert, Dave Nidiffer, Jeff Marvel, Chris coble. Don Rainwater II, Kevin Leeds. Row J,: Keith Dewell, Marilee Beckett, John Curtis, Mary Ann Ayroso. Don Weilhamer, Rocky Mitchell. Andy Calloway. Angie Burns, George Gray. Readers 1 Theater-RoiW Ms. Pearson. Shelli Wallfer. Mark Welbert. Bonnie Fights, Sara Gilman, Brenda Maley. Row 2: Sharon Klinger. Kathy Wyrick. Dan Jessup. Robyn Gray, Kelly Nye, Maria Miller, Pam Meadows. Row 3: Kevin Spearing. Mark Wilkinson. Bill Sherman, Tim Vander.B.aan. Matt Frost. Row J,: Rebekah George. Rocky Mitchell. Tonya Henderson, David Buell. Index OOP Groups kmd U Wigwam-Row l: Tom Endicott, Barth Canfield, Jamey Phillips, Andrew Blauvelt, Mark Tuggle, Scott McGinnis, Fritz Hugus, Mark Reynolds, Scott Metzger. Row 2: Kelly Porter, Joan Herberg, Sus an Scales, Sandra Lisle, Nancy Buchanan, Sally Brancheau, Trisha Stern, Toni Purvis, Roxanne Blanton, Lori WEDM-flow 1: Mr. Hendricks, Kevin Weinman, Tom Cook. Rau’ 2: Scott Griffith, Kevin DeFord, Mark Drummond, Doug Banton. Row S: Julie Wilson, Mary Raney, Kathy Harding, Lisa Coryell, Kelley McQueen, Lorraine Phillips. Ron’ 4: Jeff Marvel, Pat Mahaffey, Dave Bostick, Gregg Conwell, Brant Gardner, Mr. Renshaw, Mark Ervin. On the air. Tim Renshaw, WEDM director, and Gregg Conwell, Scott Griffith and Doug Banton broadcast many of the boys’ varsity basketball games. Cartwright, Jonell 178, 181 Cartwright, Rick 159 Cartwright. Tami 181. 228, 244 Casey. Brian 181 Casey, Brian 159 (Baseball 10,11,12. Chess Club 10.11,12) Casey, Colleen 194 Cass, Steve 181, 242 ' Cassady, Ruth 147 Castelluccio, Eric 127, 159. 247 (OEA 12, President) Castle, Annette 194 Castle, David 159, 248 (Jazz Band 11) Caudill. Barbara 194 Caudill, Greg 159 Cecil, Haley 71, 194 Cecil, Vicki 57. 147 Chadwell. Billy 194 Chafton, Cindy 194 Challenge Education 6, 82, 83 Chambers, Nancy 109 Chandler, Joyce 147 Chandler, Kris 181 Chandler, Scott 147 Chandler, Veronica 194 Chandler, Willis 153 Chantelles 92, 95, 228 Chappell, Leah 194, 229 Chappelow, Phyllis 194 Charles Joseph 179 Charley, Kristy 159 Chastain, Ron 147 Cheerleaders 8, 15, 235, 253 Cheshire, Beverly 75, 181. 247 Chess Club 240 Child Care 246 Chimento, Kimberly 159, 173 (Intramural volleyball 10, Intramural softball 10) Chrisman, Kay 159 Church, Bob 181 Church, Page 159, 245 Church, Robyn 159 Church, Russell 159 Ciochina, Jennifer 159 Cita, Susan 159, 222, 250 (Honor Society 12, Assistant 10) Claffey, Pat 194 Clapsaddle, Susie 109 Clark, Amy 16 Clark, Cindy 12. 159 Clark, David 34, 194 Clark, Ginger 159, 250, 254 (VICA 11. Lilly Leadership Program 11,12, VICA 12, Treasurer, “Hello Dolly! 12) Clark, Katrina 160 Clark, Kenny 181 Clark, Norma 147 Clark. Paul 194, 243 Clark, Robert 128, 129, 147, 249 Clark, Sherri 243 Clark, Sherri 194, 243 Clark, Tammy 194 Clark. Todd 137, 160, 242 (Intramurals 11, Rowdies 10.11) Claunch, Jeffery 160, 248 (VICA 11. Bowling Club 11) Clayton, Mel 160, 247 Clelland, Donna 194, 231 Clements, Zachary 74 Clemmer, Cindy 160 Clephane, Dana 194 Cline, Marla 181, 245 Kelly, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Taylor. Row 3: Kim Dixon, Nancy Slicis, Lynne Meredith Jennie Ross, April Dwigans, Renee Cook, Michelle Dyer, Angie Trumpey, Sharor Bryant. Cloer, Bruce 181 Cloer, Ron 194 Cloyd, Jeff 107 Cobb, Phillip 194 Coble, Christopher 160, 222, 223, 225, 229, 232 ( Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, Madrigals, 12, “Oklahoma!’’ 11. “Hello Dolly!” 12. Follies 11, Lilly Leadership Program 12, Swimming 10.11, Cross Country 10, Honor Society 11.12, French Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10,11, Thespians 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Student Council 10) Coble, Robert 147 Cocciolone, Penny 15, 181 Cochran, Lori 160, 247 (Assistant 11.12, OEA 12, Bowling Club 11) Coffey, Bob 32, 60, 153, 181 Coffey, Cliff 32, 181 Coffey, Dan 194, 243 Coffey, Julie 160. 247 Coffey. Monty 160 Coffy, Orlando 89. 181 Cohron, Pam 194 Cole. Joe 194, 238 Coleman, Sally 194. 224, 239 Colglazier, Lesha 181 Collier, Marc 181 Collins. David 181 Collins. Robert 194 Collins, Sharon 181 Collins, Sheila 182, 228 Combs, Brad 160 Combs, Lyon 48 Combs, Marv 147 Conklin. Tina 160, 245, 247 Connolly. Patti 194, 239 Connor, David 160 Conover, Laurie 182, 247 Convey. Marjorie 147 Conway, Joe 109 Conway, Mark 24,25, 84, 86, 109. 182, 223 Conway, Richard 24, 25, 26, 27. 147 Conwell, Gregg 160, 226 (Intramural basketball 10.11,12, WEDM 11,12) Conwell, Jenny 194, 238 Conwell, Tara 160, 222 (Intramural softball 10, Intramural volleyball 10.11.12, Intramural basketball 12. Honor Society 12, Campus Life 10 . 11 , 12 ) Cook, Candice 182, 228, 237 Cook, Diana Lynn 160 Cook, David 194 Cook, Fred 194 Cook, John 194 Cook, Judy 194, 245 Cook, ' Renee’ 182, 226, 243, 251 Cook, Tom 48, 64, 137, 160, 222, 224, 225, 226, 229 (“Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, “Nightwatch 10, “Pale Pink Dragon” 11. “Diary of Anne Frank” 11, Drama Club 10,11,12, Thespians 10,11.12,Pres., Debate Team 11. Speech Team 10,11,12, WEDM 11,12, Student Council 10,11,12, Reader’s Theater 11, Tennis 11,12, Follies 10,11,12, Gong Show 10,11, One Act Pl ays 10,11, Madrigals 11,12, Key Club 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, French Club 10,11, Peer Facilitator 12) Cook, Toni Beth 109, 160 (Campus Life 11,12, FCA 11, Pres., Concert, Orchestra 10, Assistant 11,12, Peer ' Facilitator 12. French Club 11) Cook, Vicky 194 Cooksey. Chris 194 Cool, Jim 194 Cool, Stan 160 (Reader ' s Theater 11) Cooley, Darryl 160 Cooley, Ted 182 Cooley, Ted 179 Coomer, John 153 Cooper, Christy 194, 241 Cooper. H. Lloyd 147 Cope. Julie 194, 239 Copper, Mike 66, 82, 107, 147 Copsey, Carol 182 Cordi, Craig 34. 194 Corev, Cindy 179 (OEA 12, Assistant 11 ) Corlette, Paul 179 Corman, C. Randy 160, 248 (Intramural basketball 12, Campus Life 10,11,12) Cornelius. Jim 194, 245 Cornelius, tim 25, 194, 245 Correll, Jackie 182, 243 Cory, Mack 89, 90. 182 Coryell, Lisa 37. 137, 160, 179, 222 226, 235 2 (Student Council 11,12 WEDM 11,12. Junior Prom Court 11 Homecoming Queen Court 12 Intramural basketball 11.12, Senioi Prom Queen Court 12) Coryell, Thomas 160, 225, 248 Cosat, James 160 Costume Day 144, 145 Cotter. Steve 179 (Wrestling 11,12) Couch, Eric 194 Couch, Paul 179 (Wrestling 10,11 Intramural basketball 10, Football 10 Gymnastics 10) Couch, Ron 194, 239 Couch, Sherry 182 Coulson, Bernie 182, 239, 242 Coursen, Jim 194 Courtois. Sylvie 26, 160 Coval, Greg 34, 68, 69, 194 Covey, Hobert 153 Covher. Margaret 147 ' Cowan, Tom 182 Cowger, David 194 Cox, Barbara 182 Cox, Cindy 182, 245, 247 Cox. David 161 Cox, Dawn 182, 244 Cox, Karen 194 Cox, Lynne 161 Cox, Mary 194, 244 Crabb, Eddie 161 Craft, Kathy 194, 225, 227, 239, 242 Crager, Scott 194 Crago, Gina 161 Crago, Richard E. II 161 Craig, Earl 182 Craig, Kevin 182, 244 Craig, Roger 161 Crandall. Kenny 182, 244 Crane.v, Jay 182, 248 Craney, Mike 161, 248 Cravens, George 181 Crawford, Jeanne 161 Crawford. John B. 161. 222, 23 (Honor Society 12. Intramura basketball 10,11,12, Symphonic OO j Index tel tel O Groups Owl-Row 1: Nanette Dummich, Laura Wesner, Anne Reed, Kathy Craft, Row 2: Jamey Phillips, Paul Boger, Lorraine Phillips, Jayne Jackson, Jenny Irwin. Row 3: Chuck Smith, Mark Tuggle, Jeff Weir, Michelle Crowley, David Nidiffer. Kelli Porter, Lanna Park. Row Mrs. Kent, Paul Meadors, Lynn Williams, Trent Armstrong, Jeff Spradlin. Kathy Nyikos, Tom Endicott, Kenny Shepard, Mike Hyer, Ryan Murphy, Bruce Longbottom, Jeff Fry, Mrs. Taylor. Orchestra 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Key Club 10. Boys ' State 11) Crawford, Wayne 194, 238 Cripe, Jim 194 Croft, Douglas 32, 161 (Football trainer 11,12) Croft, Ken 194. 229 Crone, Jeff 182 Cronkhite, Rhonda 182 Cronin, Jim 89. 194, 229, 232 Crook, Sheila 161 Crosier. Gene 147 Cross, Chriss 194 Cross Country (boys) 24, 25 Cross Country (girls) 26, 27 Crouch. Jim 194 Crouch, Marie 147 Crowley, Michelle 106, 107, 137, 161, 222, 227, 232 (Owl 11.12, Softball 22, French Club 10,11, Honor Society 11.12, Intramural Softball 10, Intramural basketball 10, Basketball Statistician 10.11,12, Marching Band 10.11.12. Pep Band 10,11,12. Track 10) Crozer, Mark 182. 249 Crumbly, Lisa 194 Crystallaires 230 Csillag, Kenny 34, 194 Cudworth, Mike 194, 245 Cummins, Jim 194 Cunningham. Brenda 161, 247 (Chantelles 11, Rowdies 10, OEA 12) Cunningham, Cary 182 Cunningham. Mark 225 Curran, Connie 182 Curran, Hope 225 “Curse You, Jack Dalton” 53 Curtis, John Wayne 182, 225, 244 Curtis. Pat 194, 232 Curts, Kevin 89, 90, 182 Dabne y. Greg 194 Dabney, Mary Lynn 161, 242, 246 (Campus Life 12. Marching Band 12) Daggy, Niles 147 Dailey, Sherry 182 Dalton, April 107, 182 Dalton, Jon 89. 194 Dance Line 93, 231 Daniels, Carla 161, 247 (Intramurals 10, Assistant 11, OEA 12) Daniels, Kirk 32, 107. 182 Dant, Brian 194 Dant, Steve 107, 161 (Golf 11.12, Intramural volleyball 10,11,12) Dantic, Brenda 161 (Symphonic Band 11 ) Darland. Becky 161 Darmer, John 147 Daryanani, Kavita 194, 239 Daughtry, Scott 194, 229 Davidson, Michele 124. 161, 247 (DECA 11,12) Davis, Daniel 161 Davis. Debbie 182 Davis, Jeff 194, 243 Davis, Kathy 182 Davis, Larry 179 Davis. Lisa 194 Davis, Rick 161, 248 Davis. Sheree 108,109. 182, 223 Davis, Tami 194 Davis. Vicki 182, 223, 224, 225, 238 Day. Douglas 194. 200, 240 Dawson, Barbara 194 Deal. J.R. 89 Deardorff, Charles 79, 179. 247 Deardorff, Dottie 108, 109 Deardorff. Flo 50, 51. 73, 109, 182 Deardorff. Martha 124. 125. 147. 246 DeAtley. Jenny 161 DeAtley, Susan 42, 43. 194 Debate Team 224 DeBruicker, Frank 148, 244 DECA 247. 253 Decker. Lori 194 Decker, Richard 179 Decker. Terry 179 DeFord Chris 194, 233, 240, 242 DeFord. Kevin 99, 161, 226 (Speech Team 10,11, Intramural volleyball basketball 10, Rowdie Leader 10,11, Key Club 11, Reader’s Theater 11, WEDM 11.12, Mascot 12, “Fiddler on the Roof” 10, “Oklahoma!” 1 1, “Follies” 10,11, Wrestling 11, Campus Life 10,11, “On a Clear Day” 11, “Pete’s Dragon” 11) DeHaven. Denise 182 Deinmietz, Jeff 148 Deitz, Yvonne 194 Delk, Barry 84. 87. 194 Dellavalle, Corinne 194 Delley, Kim 182 Denny, Charlie 162 Dental Assistants 247 De St. Jeor, Uwe 34, 35 110, 194 DeVol, Bettv 20, 148 DeWar, Douglas 162, 245, 247, 250 DeWeese, Mark 79 194 Dewell, Keith 162, 225, 240 (Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11. Marching Band 10,11, Jazz Band 10,1 1, “Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, “Follies” 10,11,12. Pale Pink Dragon” 11, “On a Clear Day” 11, Oklahoma!” 11. One Act Plays 10, “No, No, Nannette 12, “Interview 12) DeWitt, David 162 DeWitt, Stephen 194 DeWitte, Diane 182, 232 Dhonau, Kevin 34, 35, 195 Dick. Frank 250 Dick, Harold 162 Dickman, Larry 195 Dickman, Lori 184 Dietz, Mark 195, 232, 238, 243 Dietz, Tracy 182, 243, 246 Dilk, Leland 21, 32, 109, 148 Dilk. Robin 182, 228, 238, 245 Dillon, Mary 194, 239 Dillon, Sherrie 182 Dillow, April 179 (Assistant 10) Dingess, Denver 3, 162, 229 (“Fiddler on the Roof ' 10, Madrigals 11,12, Oklahoma! 11, Student Council 12) Dinsmore, David 195 Dippel, Maura 195 Dirickson, Tammy 195 Dixon, Kimberly 109, 182, 223, 226. 251 Dodd, Pamella 162. 246 Dodd. Randy 182, 189 Dodson, Barbara 225 Dolan. Anne 162, 232 (Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, German Club 12) Donahue, Mychell 162 (Symphonic Orchestra 11, German Club 10) Donaldson, Bob 182, 250 Donhardt, Jennifer 182. 239 Donlan. Jim 195, 245 Doran, Pat 209 Dortch, Jim 34, 195 Dotts, Blake 182, 249 Doty, Jennifer 47, 109. 182, 223, 228 Douglas, Debbie 59, 195, 238 Douglas, Philip 148 Dowling, Tom 195 Downey. Craig 179 Downing, Mike 195, 232 Downton, Andy 162 Dragoo, Sandra 148 Drama Club 225 Drehobl. Dave 182 Drehobl, Kathy 162 (French Club 10. Spanish Club 12) Drexler, Kelley 1 Drummond. Mark 6, 137, 162, 226 (Baseball 10, Spanish Club 10. WEDM 11 . 12 ) Drummond, Randy 182 Drummond. Ron 195 Dryer, Lorraine 182, 247 Due, Doris 127, 148 Duffer, Teresa 182, 223, 228 Dugger, Randy 107. 182 Dummich, Nanette 182, 227 Duncan, Darrin 34, 84, 195 Duncan, Debra 179 (Drama 10) Dunn, Dan 195 Dunn, Grace 148 Dunn, Philip 30, 54, 55, 255 Dunn, Randy 195 Dunn, Rick 195 Dunn. Robert 162, 247 (Swimming 11. OEA 12 Durham, Tammy 182 Drunil, Todd 10, 32, 102, 182, 234, 240 Dusick, Jeanne 195. 233 Dwenger, David 195, 243 Dwigans, April 182. 226, 244, 251 Dycus, Roderick 34. 59. 84, 195, 238 Dyer, Rachelle 182, 226, 251 Dyer, Renee 182 Eakin, Reverend William 140 East, Sally 182 Eberhard, Thomas R. Jr. 78, 79. 162, 242 Echard, Kevin 162 Echard, Kyle 162 Eck, Brenda 61, 195 Eckart, Janice 80,81. 195, 235, 239 Eckart. Joyce 148 Edens, Carin 195 Edwards. Allan 195 Edwards, Tammy 195 Edwards, Thomas 37. 84. 85. 162 Quill and Scroll-Roie 1: Mrs. Taylor, Bruce Longbottom, Treasurer, Lorraine Phillips, Vice President, Joan Herberg, Nancy Buchanan. Row 2: Dave Nidiffer, Sandra Lisle, President, Sally Brancheau, Kelli Porter. Toni Purvis, Secretary,. Roiv 3: Michelle Crowley. Barth Canfield. Photographers-Row 1: Dave Nidiffer, Tom Endicott, Tim Shinkle. Row 2: Barth Canfield, Mark Tuggle, Greg Godby, Jamey Phillips. Index Ortf7 Groups had 4 Trebletones-ifow 1 : Janet Carter, Dee Gwin, Lisa McKinney, Dana Laughlin, Jenny Doty, Pat Meyer, Row 2: Lizzy Prevost, Kim Ellis, Kathy Macintosh, Andrea Witte, Teresa Duffer, Robin Scudder, Kathy Lowary. Row 3: Kim Spaulding, Robin Dilk, Tami Cartwright, Brenda Maley, Theresa Towles, Terri Bonnewell. Madrigals-Rmo 1: Mary Little, Denver Dingess, Jennifer, Leavell, George Gray, Belinda King, Derek Biddinger. Rhonda Miller, Mike Porter, Annette Holder, Chris Coble, Cheryl Schwartz. Row 2: Chris Righ tor, Troy Zimmer, Debbie Goodin, Jay Shircliff, Sara Gilman, Tom Cook, Betty Hartwell, Karen York, Bob Stites, Sandra Lisle, Donald Rainwater, Bonnie Fights, Aaron York, Kathy Frazer. Not Pictured: Angie Burns, Cindy Haas, Richard Palmer. Chantelles- Arlene Wickramasekera, Shavonne Halloran, Debi Barlot, Lisa Watson, Lana Steele, Sheila Collins, Candy Cook, Missy Burge, Tina Butler, Lalaine Hong, Marie Head, Bonnie Nicholson. Debbie Adams, Glenda Magee. Not Pictured: Denise Hammer, Nancy Sellars, Cherie Wiseman. Tammy Whitcomb. Edwards, Tim 18, 195 Eidson, Edie 182, 244 Eisele. Ken 195 Ekstedt, Craig 195 Elbert. David 109, 182 Ele.v, Myles 46, 148 Ellabarger, Laura 162, 222, 237 (Symphonic Band 11,12, Campus Life 10,11, Swim Maid 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Honor Society, 12. Intramural softball 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12) Elliott, Donna 182, 223 Elliot, Mike 195 Elliott, Donna 182, 223 Ellis. Belynda 162 Ellis. Dwayne 162, 249 Ellis, Greg 195, 232 Ellis, Kim 182, 228, 231 Ellis, Paula 72, 73, 182 Ellison, Michelle 195 Elmore, Pam 107, 162 (Intramural softball 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 11,12) Elrod, Brad 136 Elrod, Marcy 162 Elslaser, Michael 179 Embry, Christopher 107, 182 Emery, Stephanie 162, 249 Emmelman, Karl 182, 245, 248 Emminger, Jeffrey 195 Emrich, Donald 148 Emrich. Ruth 148 Endicott, Tom 182, 226, 227, 232, 239, 240, 251 Ends, Penny 182, 245, 246 England, Shelley 75, 182, 231, 232 Ervin, Dave 162 Ervin, Mark 162, 226, 248 (WEDM, Baseball Manager) Essex, Russell Jr. 148, 247 Essig. Barbara 148 Eubanks, Todd 195, 243 Evans, Kathy 182 Evans, Patty 195 Evans, Pennie 182 Exploratory Teachers 241 Eyers, Jeff 195 Faile, Cheryl 179 Fall. Joe 68. 195 Fark, Brenda 162 Farlow, Michael 162 Farr, Cheryl 182 Farris, Walt 182, 250 Farson, Laurie 179 Faulkner, Keith 195 Fears, Tam 182, 246 Feit, Thom 31, 94, 148, 225 Feldman, Geof 89, 109, 182, 225, 239 Felgen, Laurie 162 (Intramural softball 10) Felgen, Shelly 80, 81, 195 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 234 Fendel, Vince 24, 25. 109, 110, 182, 223, 239 Fentz, Scott 32, 33, 66, 162 Ferbrache, Sean 195 Fetzer, Ron 195, 229 Fields, Judy 137, 162, 239 (Latin Club 11,12, Assistant 10,11.12) Fights. Bonnie 37, 54, 137, 162, 208, 222. 225, 229, 232. 242 (Warrenaires 10, Madrigals 11,12. “Fiddler on the Roof 10, “Oklahoma! 11. “Hello Dolly!” 12, Adaptation” 12, “Follies” 11,12, Thespian Society 12, Honor Society 12, Student Council 12, All- State Choral Festival 11,12, Campus: Life 10,11,12, Junior Prom Queen Court 11, Homecoming Court 12„ Spanish Club 10, Senior Prom Queen Court 12) Filcer, Charlotte 148 Filho, Paulo 83 Fine, Robert 182, 245 Finkbiner, Nicolette 162, 246 Fischer, Brad 162 Fischer, Marti 195 Fish, Jim 148 Fisher, Bob 232 Fisk, Lee 179 Fitch. Greg 32, 109, 110, 182 Fitzgerald, John 162 Fitzpatrick, Lora 162, 247 Fitzpatrick, Tim 182 Flag Corps 231 Flannery. Lolitta 182, 246 Flater. Charles 162 Fleehearty, Katie 148 Fleek, Rita 195, 245 Fleener, Jennie 162 (Assistant 10.11. Intramural basketball 10,11) Fleenor, Russell 195 Fleetwood, Mark 32, 182 Flohr. Jodi 195 Floyd, Michael 162 Fogleman, Robin 57, 182 Foglemn, Tracy 81 Folev, Sandra 162 Follies 122. 123, 254, 255 Fonseca, Tony 162 Football 1, 5, 7, 22, 23, 32, 33, 34. 35 Forbes, Judy 162 Ford, Ann 195, 238, 242 Foreman, Donald 87, 107, 148, 256 Foreman, Laura 71, 107, 182, 209 Foreman. Mike 195 Fortner, Christian 195, 229 Fortner, Steve 195 Fortune, Elaine 148 Foster, Clyde 148 Foster, Howard 10 Foster, Mark 109 Foster, Steve 195 Fourman, Grant 162 Foust, Danny 163 Fox, Suzanne 182, 244 Fox, Woody 109 Frakes, Darryl 182 Frank, Jeff 182 Franklin, Claude 195 Franklin, Joanna 64, 182, 223, 231 Franklin. Pat 148 Frantz, Steve 182, 249 Frazer, Kathy 10,55, 182, 223, 229 231, 232, 242 Frazier, Joyce 182 Freeman, Andrea 163. 247 (Concer Band 10, Campus Life 10,11,12, FCA 11 ) O O O Index fad fad O Groups Hummers-floie 1: Billy Titara, Andy Calaway, David Stevenson, Vince Brayn, Don Weilhamer, Peter McMonigle, Pat Mahaffey, Kevin Means, Chris Fortner, Wade Harp, Geof Feldman, Kevin Bradley, Matt Frost, Mike Wise. Row 2: Jim Cronim, Mike Porter, Chris Coble, Derek Biddinger, Troy Zimmer, Jay Shircliff. Don Rainwater, Aaron York, Bob Stites, Denver Dingess, George Gray, Tom Cook, Dean Marcum, Ryan Murphy, Row 8: Ross Hicks, Kenny Shepard, Dan Jessup, David Buell, Jeff Stephens, Mike Hyer, Ron Fetzer. Ken Croft, Richard Payton, Scott Daughtry, David Moeller, Jon Russell. Rocky Mitchell. Not Pictured: Wil Huskisson, Greg Sorley, Terry Harlan. Freeman, Sharon 195, 238 Freeman, Terri 163 French Club 239 Friddle. Tracy 76, 195. 225, 229, 242 Fries, Joe 107, 183, 248 Frost, Matt 183, 225. 229, 232 Fry, Jeffrey 163. 204, 222, 227. 242 (Honor Society 12, Campus Life 11,12) Fry, Scott 183 Fulkerson, Eric 195, 233 Fulkerson, Scott 183. 223, 232, 238 Fulton, John 21, 183 Furgason, Bret 179 Furgason, Clint 183 Future Farmers of America 259 Future Homemakers of America 241 Gading, Kim 141, 163, 225, 242 (“Night Watch 10, Fiddler on the Roof” 10, “Pale Pink Dragon 11, “Diary of Anne Frank 11. “Oklahoma!” 11, “Hello Dolly! 12, Campus Life 10,11.12, Spanish Club 11, “Tonight at 7:30” 12) Gading, Kurt 183 Gaerte, Janis 148 Galbreath, Jay 195 Galdreath, Elizabeth 163 Gallagher, Steve 183 Gallegher, Margaret 148 Galloway, Douglas 195, 232. 243 Galloway, Paul 179 Gambrel, Beth 183 Gammons, Brenda 83, 146, 147, 148 Gann, Tina 195 Garcia, Mario 102 Gardner, Brant 37, 137, 163, 222, 223, 226 (Intramural volleyball 10,11,12, Honor Society 11,12. Sec., Student Council 12, Soccer Club 11,12, WEDM 11,12, Junior Prom King Court 11, Senior Prom King Court 12) Gardner, Charlotte 150 Gamier, Jean 148 Garrett. Bill 89, 163, 248 Garrett, John 89, 183 Garrett, Neva 195 Gary, Jack 145, 148 Gates, Clifford 104, 148 Gawrys, Kevin 183 Gegner, Michael 108, 109, 110, 163, 234 (FCA 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 10.11,12, Intramural volleyball 11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 11 . 12 ) Geise, David 148 Geisinger, Robin 195 George, James 183, 248 George, Jon 195 George. Randy 106, 107, 183 George, Rebekah 183, 225 George, Scott 183 Gerhardt, Susan 183 German Club 238 Gholdson, Felicia 183 Gibbons. Pete 183 Gibbs. Edgar 153 Gibson, Bruce 163 Gibson, Mel 163, 248 Gildenhar, Phyllis 148 Gillespie, Ronda 195, 243 Gilliam, Vanessa 195 Gillians, David 179 Gilliatt, Linnea 183, 236 Gilman, Sara 53, 55, 137, 163,225,229. 239 (Trebletones 11, Music Club 22, Oklahoma!” 11, Madrigals 12, Latin Club 12, Drama Club 12, “The Interview” 12, Thespians 12, “Hello Dolly!” 12) Gioe, Randall 195 Girls ' Track Organization (GTO) 237 Givan, Steve 263 Givans, Eric 195 “Give My Regards 11 Glass, Patrick 59, 75, 183, 238, 247 Gleasing, William 153 Godbey, Steve 195 Godbv. David 163, 225, 242 (Hi-C Club 2 ) lodby, Greg 163, 227, 242, 243, 252 Bowling Club 10,11,12, Sec., Peer ' acilitator 12, Student Council 12) lodby, Paul 59, 183, 223, 238, 240, 242 lodfrey, Debbie 195 logerty, Jennifer 163 (Reader ' s Theater 11) iohmann. John 137, 179, 223, 224. 239 Speech Team 10,11,12, Latin Club 12, French Club 10,11, NFL 12, Pres., Dungeons Dragons 11,12, Boys’ State 1 1 ) Golden, Karen 195, 232 Golf (boys) 106. 107, 118, 119 Golf (girls) 44, 45 Golish. Brian 163 Goode. Martin 163 222, 232 (Honor Society 12, Bowling Club 11,12) Goodin. Deborah 37, 163, 225, 229, 242 (Madrigals 12, Campus Life 11,12. Music Club 10,1 1.12, Equestrian Club 10, “No. No, Nannette” 12, Hello Dolly!” 12) Goodin. Tami 183 Goodwin, Jonathon 32. 107, 183 Goodwin, Scott 283, 249 . Goodyear. Kathy 40, 1 13, 183. 222, 223 Gordon, Denise 195 Goshen, Ron 49, 183, 223, 143 Gosser, Shari 183, 231 Gottschall, Carol 183 Gowin, Brian 24, 25, 109, 163 (Intramural basketball 10,11,12) Grabhorn, John 195 Grady, Nathaniel 163 Graduation 140. 141, 256 Grady, Scott 34,35, 110, 195 Grafe, Diana 183, 232, 245 Graham, Jim 195 Graham, Teresa 183 Gramman, Bob 183 ' , 223, 240 Grange. Becky 195, 232 Grannan; Dave 109, 183, 244 Grannan, Mike 34. 195 Graphic Arts 250 Gray, Debbie 195, 259 Gray, George 49, 54. 137, 163, 222, 223, 225, 229, 235, 254 (Intramural basketball 10, “Fiddler on the Roof” rSiLwSm. id Vocal Jazz-Row 1: Leah Chappell, Debi Barlow, Lalaine Hong, DeeGwin, Sara Gilman, Betty Hartwell, Tracy Friddle. Row 2: Don Weilhamer, Kenny Shepard. Bob Stites, Peter McMonigle. Ryan Murphy, Windsorg-Roic 1: Bill Titara, David Stevenson, Karen York, Mike Wise. Geof Feldman, Vince Braun. Row 2: Wade Harp. Andrew Calaway, Pete McMonigle, Kevin Bradley, Don Weilhamer, Matt Frost, Christian Fortner. Kevin Means. Pat Mahaffey, Index O O Q Groups LU t ■ Warrenaires -Row 1: Debbie Price, president, Karen Kuehr, Tracy Friddle, Wilmer Huskisson, Kathy May, Amy Acree, Beth Wagner, Lisa Brankle, Terry Barbin, Debbie Douglas. Lisa Davis, Debbie McCracken. Row 2: Debbie Keesling. Claire Novotny, Natalie Miceli, Shari Short, vice-president; Dawn Winchell, Jim Cronin, Greg Sorley, Ross Micks, Michelle Brake, Jamie Messer, Linda Moore. Row 3: Sheila Bates, Karen Snodgrass, Dean Marcam, Leah Chappell, Jon Russell, Dan Jessup, Scott Daughtery, Renee Krueger, Jean todden, Mikki Gray, Rocky Mitchell, Kathy Allen. Row 4: Dave Buell, secretary; Jeff Stephens, David Moeller, Nancy Moran, Kevin Means, Sherry Spitzer, Ken Croft. Richard Payton, Natalie Price, Mike Hyer, Kenny Shepard, Ryan Murphy. Susan Shircliff. Crystalaires. Row 1: Becky Sommer, Christy Cooper, Dianne Steele, Jody Flohr, Kim Page, Jill Williams, Monica McQuiston, Mary Cox, Beth Bullock, Debbie Meyer, Chris Cross. Row 2: Holly Cain. Sheryl O’Brien, Lisa Johnson, Cathy Austin, Chris Butler, Cthy Hardgave. Angel Maynard, Kelly Willits, Sherry, Melissa Snelling. 10, Gong Show 10,11, Follies 10,11,12. “Pale Pink Dragon” 11, “Oklahomal ' Tl, Honor Society 11,12, Pres., Latin Club 11,12, Thespians 11,12, Madrigals 11,12, “Hello Dolly!” 12, Tennis 12, Student Council 12, Brain Game 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Senior Prom King Court 12) Gray, Kevin 195 Gray, Mikki 232 Gray, M inday 195, 232 Grav. Rick 32, 68, 153, 195 Gray, Robyn 26. 27, 109, 1 13, 163, 225. 242 (Campus Life 10,11,12, Campus Life Student Staff 10,11,12, Rowdies 10} Gray, Teresa 183 Greathouse, Madonna 183 Green, David 32, 66, 148 Green, Mike 11. 183, 249 Green, Jennifer 44, 45, 195, 222. 238 Green, Pamela 148. 250 Greene, Donna 183, 250 Greene, Jeffry 163 Greenlee. Jon 66, 163, 240 Grenda, Susan 21. 148 Grever, Cindy 195 Grever, Sandy 183 Griffin, Meg 195, 224, 232 Griffith, Scott 32, 33, 60, 136, 137, 163. 222. 223. 226, 234 (Honor Society 11.12 Vice Pres., FCA 10,11 Vice Pres. 12 Pres., Chess Club 12, WEDM 11,12, Senior Prom King 12) Griggs, Anita 195 Griggs. David 163 Griggs, Tim 179 Grohowski, Mike 183. 240 Groover, April 183 Gross, Darlene 183. 248 Grossman, Douglas 195 Grote, Dave 109 Groves, Steve 163, 248 Grubaugh, Mark 195 Grubaugh. Susie 183 Guidance Assistants 245 Gulley, Donna Sue 163 Gundlach. Paul 195, 232 Guneraine, Anthony 137, 179, 222,223, 224, 240 (Chess Club 12, Speech Team 12, Brain Game 12) Guse, Dale 48. 78, 79, 83, 137, 140. 163, 222 (Intramural volleyball 10, Astronomy Club 10, Key Club 11. Honor Society 11,12, Lilly Leadership Program 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Boys ' State 12, Senior Prom King Court 12) Gutshall, Mark 183 Guy, Dawn 183 Guy, Richard 183, 249 Gwin, Deanna 183, 223, 228, 229 Gyetko, Steve 249 Gym Maids 236 Haab. Mark 104 Haas. Cindy 47, 163, 222, 229, 242. 247 (Intramural volleyball 11, “Oklahoma!” 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12, OEA 12, Tutoring 12. Wilderness Club 11. French Honor Society 10, Honor Society 11,12, Soccer Maid 11,12, Drama Club 12) Hacker, John 183 Hackett, Don 34, 195 Hackett. Laura Ann 26, 27, 109. 163, 247 (Intramural volleyball 10, Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 12. DECA 11 , 12 ) Hadler, Lee 249 Hadley, Jamey 143, 183 Haeberle, Jim 183, 248 Hagen, Terry 163 Hager, Mike 183 Haigerty, Mike 183 Haile, Suzanne 183 Hainley, James 153 Hair, Kim 183 Hair, Veronica 195 Halcomb, Randy 183 Halcomb, Rhonda 195 Hale, Lisa 109 Hale, Stacey 163, 244 (Owl 11, Assistant 10.11) Hall. Bill 183 Hall. Don 153 Hall, Kelly 163 Hall, Sherree 195, 232 Halloek, Barry 109 Halloran. Brian 195 Halloran, Shavonne 95, 183, 228 Hamby, Eddie 183, 245 Hamilton, Carol 42, 43, 180, 195 Hamilton, Donna 163, 232, 236, 242, 245 (Mat Maids 12. GTO 11.12. Spanish Club 10,11, Campus Life 10,11,12, Assistant 10,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12) Hammer, Denise 183, 228. 246 Hammond, Jill 196, 239. 242, 245 Hammons, Debbie 191, 196 Ham mon tree. Kelly 163, 232 (Pep Band 10,11.12, JA 10) Hampton, Mike 32, 107, 183 Hamilton, Tina 196, 231 Han, Kelley 163 (Art Honor Society 10,11,12, Assistant 12) Hancock, Debbie 57, 183 9QA Index Groups Jazz Ensemble II -Ron- 1: Denise Bowman, Heather Watt, Scott Fulkerson, Dave Owen. T.J. Woodward, Troy Allbright, Kevin Wheeler, Jenny Sargent, Liz Sinclair. Ron • 3: Jeff Lakin, Scott Shirley, Neil Marsh, Eric Fulkerson, Larry Burris. Kam Burleson, Mr. Brian Lackey. Handrick, Kenna D. 163. 246 Hansen. Mike 196 Hardebeck, David 24,25, 196 Hardebeck, Eric 25, 109, 163, 222 (Cross Country 11,12) Harding, Cindy 26. 27, 73. 113, 196 Harding, Kathryn 136, 163, 222, 226, 232, 242 (“Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, Oklahoma! 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12. Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11.12, WEDM 12) Harding, Matt 32, 107, 183. 234 Hardwick, Denise 163 Hare, Roger 243 Hargraves, Cathy 196 Hargrove, Ryan 196 Harian, Shirley 196 Harlan. Terry 196, 225, 229. 242 Harman, Carla 148 Harmon, Jon 183, 232 Harmon, Nicky 107 Harnis, Jeff 183 Harp, Wade 183, 229 Harper, Gordon 56 Harper, Kim 196 Harper, Teresa 164 Harris, Beverly 164 Harris, Brenda 164 Harrison, Angie 183 Harrison, Brian 164 Harrison, Mike 196 Harrison, Randall 68, 196 Harrison, Tony 183 Hart, Janet 183, 235, 247 Hartley, Don 183 Hartley, Shari 196 Hartwell, Betty 54, 55, 164, 229, 237 (Madrigals 12, Track 10, “Oklahoma! 11, Intramural volleyball 12, Astronomy Club 10, Spanish Club 11, Assistant 12) Hash, Christina 183 Hash, Rob 196 Hatfield, Sara 61, 183, 223, 232. 239 Hatoway. Jan 42 Hatton, Doran 196, 225 Hauck, Cathi 109, 164 (Intramural basketball 10,12) Haucock, Debbie 244 Havlin, Laura 183, 239 Hawkins, Ronda 196 Hawkins. Sheila M. 16, 164, 247 (OEA 12. Secretary) Hawley, Tina 196 Hayes, Joanna 164 Hayes, Vonn 60, 148, 153 Hayes, Pauline 148 Haynes, Desi 283, 236 Hays, Diamond 148 Hays, Lori 172, 196, 232 Haywood, Doug 181, 183, 245 Haywood, Gordon 183, 245 Hazelwood, Joni 164, 222 Head, Lincia 24 Head, Marie 183, 228 Healey. John 32. 56. 107, 183. 234, 238, 240 Health Assistants 246 Hearne. Julie 183 Heath. Bob 109 Heath, Tammera 164 Hebenstreit, Stephen 164, 222 Heck, Mark 243 Hecklers 252, 253 Heilman, Lori 183 Heilmann, Andy 196 Heindel, Mandy 244 Heir, David 164 Heir, Jackie 196 Heir, Penny 196 Heir, Roger 196 Heldman, Chuck 183 Helfrich, Michael 164 Heller. Joe 164, 222 Heller, Kim 196 “Hello Dolly!” 4, 95, 114, 115, 116, 117 Helman, Cathy 183 Helming. Steve 64, 183 Helms, Sondra 196, 244 Henderson, Brian 164 Henderson, Chuck 164, 232 Henderson, Cort 14, 164, 245 (Campus Life 11,12) Henderson, James 196, 233 Henderson, John 183, 250 Henderson, Mark 196 Henderson, Tonya 183, 225, 245, 247 Henderson. Walter 68, 196 Hendricks, Mr. 226 Henke, William 148 Henniger, Rick 108, 109 Henry. Thomas 164, 247 Henshaw, Ruth 146. 147. 148 Hensley. Sharon 164 232 ( Fiddler on the Roof” 10, “Oklahoma! 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12, String Ensemble 11,12) Henson, Marv 183 Herald, Jeff 160, 164 Herberg, Joan 137, 164, 222, 223, 226, 227. 238, 251 (Rowdies 10,11. Honor Society 11,12, Sec., Wigwam 11,12, Quill Scroll 12, Brain Game 12, Intramural volleyball 11,12, Powderpuff Football 12, Girls’ State Alternate 11) Herrington, James 183, 240, 248 Hesselgrave, Kelli 196 Heugel, Ron 196 Heurley. Carmen 84 Hibbs, Barbara 183, 238 Hi-C 242 Hickman, Brenda 164m 246 Hickman, Harold 37, 104 Hickman, John 34. 35, 68, 196 Hicks, Billy 183. 248 Hicks, John 183 Color Guard and Dance Line-7?o« ' 1: Sally Brancheau, Tina Hampton, Nicki Moody, Tracy Meadows. Ron- ■ : Andrea Witte, Becki Miller, Cindy Kleeman, Tracy Myers, Dana Biddinger, Cheryl Wood, Linda Beck, Rhonda Miller, Tina Neel. Row 3: Debbie Jones, Donna Clelland, Brenda Kiemeyer, Pam VanLue, Shari Gosser, Kim Ellis. Jodee Weaver, Julie Matthews. Back Rmv: Lisa Mullin, Shelley England. Linda Moyer. Diana Maynard, Kathy Frazer, Amy White. Joanna Franklin. Jazz Ensemble I -Row 1: Louise Thorne. Mr. Jim Butz. director: Mr. Brian Lackey, assistant director: Row 2: Pat Meister. Mike Meister. Mark Tuggle, Jeff Marvel, Kip Snedeker, Kathy Frazer, Anne Dolan: Row 3: Dave Owen. Jon Harmon. Mark Ohl; Row 4: Dave Battaly. Dave Schulze. Kevin Watts. John Crawford: Row 5: Brian Polter. Mike Hver, Dave Majors: Rowfi: Joe Johnson. Matt Miller, Troy Allbright. Index O O 1 Groups O JL 232 Index Groups 3 5 | rt ■§ = o : ' S W ° i cj?g If - : « g js )H 0 £ 5 C c3 i|| legs 3 0_ t- 5 . . ' O 0 1 | 105 -c 2 v 3 o . 3 QSt lux- 5 •- c aj Q2 -O PQ - r§ . -a • t-fs: P -K i ° 3 § £ fi 4 ■ .e-: = 6o.c 1 § S ' oJ «. 5 c c ■ 2 «. 2 “O ' j2 co _c c — CQ . C 3 „£5 £ 8 ‘ § 1 ' -CO.® oqSi 5= v fe 5, -a C - 4 S c § « ■ : |o.s fs u ® W 05 U — i; x y T3 u ™ d) 5 cf3 d .c 5 x i . -Q p o rn l a ■? “ c . b 5 cti r 5 2 s 1i=3o || 3 « 5 M S - S c .3 — t. 2 � e« « 5 c3 tS S ( | a j o IS V ' Concert Band-Rose 1: Laura Sando, Susan Shircliff, Denise Bowman, Laurie Stephens, Kay Hugus, Lalaine Hong, Jeanne Dusick, Danell Baker, Denise Orr, Denise Hunter. Row 2: Shelley Oskins, Kathy Krug, Laura Kuner, Kim Morrison, Julie Spencer, Donna Shea, Shizuka Ohnishi, Liz Sinclair, Kevin Reynolds, Ronda Lakin, Greg Boyce, Heather Watt, Jeff Hollandbeck, Chris DeFord. Row 3: Tim LeGrand, Kim Lohide, David Battaly, Kelly Black, Eric F ulkerson, Larry Burris, Hicks, Kathryn 94. 164, 222, 232 (“Oklahoma! 11, String Ensemble 10.11.12. Honor Society 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Track 10, Peer Facilitator 12) Hicks, Ross 196 Hicks, T.J. 196, 244 Higbie, Eric 196, 232 Higgins. Debbie 196 Higgens, Sherri 164, 236, 245 Higgs, Rick 196 Highley, Janine 250 Hildinger, Mary 183, 223, 232 Hill, Baird 149 Hill. William 128, 165 Hillman. Kellie 165, 247 Hine. Leo 149, 243 Hiner, Bryan 49, 183, 234, 243 Hinesley, Mabel 149 Hinshaw, Judy 149 Hinson, Wendy 165 Hirth, Nancy 149d Hittle, Daphne 196, 238, 242 Hockman, Donald 165 (Intramural basketball 12) Hodges, John 149 Hoffman. Bryan 183 Hoffman, Chris 184, 245, 247 Hoffman, Lori 184, 236, 245 Hoffman, Robert 19. 89,90, 149 Hogan, Marie 10 Holder, Annette 165, 222,229, 254 (Trebletones 11, Music Club 11,12, “No, No, Nanette 11. Madrigals 12, German Club 12, “Hello Dolly!” 12, Honor Society 11,12, Tutor 12) Hollandbeck, Jeff 196, 233 Holman. Jeff 184 Holman, Michelle 165 Homecoming 2, 3, 4, 15, 17, 36. 37, 38, 39. 93, 200 Holstein. Steve 34, 35, 196 Holt, Arvis 149 Holt. A1 153 Holt, Mark 196 Holtz, Jane 179 Holzhausen, Ken 184 Honey, Lisa 196 Hong, Lalaine 196. 228, 229, 233 Hong, Sungchin 34, 84. 196 Hong, Sunghae 76. 137, 165, 222, 236, 238 (Honor Society 12, Student Council 11,12, Intramural volleyball 11.12. Lilly Leadership Program 12) Hook, Jeff 25. 96, 109, 184 Hook, Jim 34, 196 Hooker. Cassie 196 Hooker, Doug 196 Hoopingarner, Brian 196, 223 Hoover, Dale 196 Hopson, Margot 184 (Orchestra 12. Choir 12, Drama 12) Hopson, Chris 165 (Intramural basketball 10, Art Honor Society 11 . 12 ) Hornback, Debbie 184 Horner, Glenn 196 Horsley, Kim 196, 245 Hoskins, David 196 Hoskins, Stacie 109, 165 (Track 10.11.12, Swim Maids 10, FrenchClub 10, Assistant 10,11) Houchins, Phil 165 Hougland, Pam 127, 165. 247 Houk, Jon 109, 184 Houk. Mary 184 Houk, Tim 184 Houston, Carl 165 Howard, Harland 32,33, 184 Howard, Lee 165 Howard, Robert 149 Howard, Terry 196 Howard, Tina 225. 242 Howell, Kerry 184 Howington. Jim 79. 184 Hubbard, Brian 10, 196 Hubbard, Patty 196 Hubbard. Rick 179 Hudnut, Mayor Richard 92, 252 Hudson, Oren 197 Hudson. Robert 165, 232, 233, 249 (VICA 11, Marching Band 10,11.12) Huff, Dale 184 Huffman, Barbara 149 Huffman, Darla 184 Hughes, David 165 Hugus, Fritz 184, 226, 251 Hugus. Kay 196, 197, 233, 238 Humbles. Joan 149 Hummers, The 229 Hundley. Harrison 153 Hunnicutt, Jon 184 Hunnicutt, Melissa 165 Hunt, Kurtis 179 (VICA 12) Hunt, Frank 184 Hunt, Sheri 165 Hunter, Denise 165, 222, 232, 233, 247 (Concert Band 12, Marching Band 10.11.12, Drum Major 11,12, Pep Band 10.11.12, Symphony Orchestra 10,11, Honor Society 12. OEA 12. Fiddler on the Roof ' 10, Oklahoma! 11) Hunter, Eric 165, 248 Huntsman, Jeff 34, 197 Hurd, Dalida 184 Hurley. Jerry 165 (VICA 11, Campus Donna Woods, Tony Willits, Bob Hudson, David Wildman, T.J, Woodward. Kevin Wheeler, Jenny Sargent. Rou 4: Kevin Orr, Neil Marsh. Kevin Kendall, Jeff Lakin. Scott Parker. Brett Woempner, Pam Battaly, Mitch Hurt, Kevin Spearing. Ron Cloer, Mr. Brian Lackey. Not Pictured: James Henderson, Keith Carter. Parker Ladwig. Symphonic Wind Ensembler fose 1 , Shawn Marsh, Anne Dollan, Margo Majors. Kelly Hammontree. Sara Hatfield. Michelle Gray, LValerie Woodward, Beth Blankenship. Karen Sargent, Diane Dewitte, Kelli Porter. Lisa Stephens; Row 2, Lynda Moyer, Denise Hunter, Meg Griffin, Barb Schulze. Theresa O ' Brien, Donella Sovern. Sharon Long, Chris Coble. Doug Galloway, Keith McMonigle, Mike Downing. MLiehelle Crowley, Ken McAtee. Dave Owens, Scott Fulkerson, Louise Thorne, John Crawford; ?oso 3. Mark Dietz, Scot McMonigle, Mark Melbert. Lisa Bailey, Donna Hamilton. Denise Orr. Chuck Henderson, Tom Endicott, Bob Fisher. Kevin Watts, Jamey Phillips. David Battaly. Dave Schulze. Mark OTtb-Tjm Shinkle, Bob Hudson, Dave Wyatt, Brenda Townsend, Brian Polter. Gregg Rhodes. Jon Harmon; Row 4, MarkjTuggle, Jeff Marvel, Kip Snedeker. Rob Knight, Brett Weaver. Dave Nidiffer. Brad Bremer, Matt Ring, Mike Meister, David Majors. Eric Lewis, Krista Mullendore, Bob Meginnis, Joe Johnson, Mike Hyer. Matt Miller. TroyAllbright. Pomp. Director Bob Beckley conducts the orchestra at graduation. Index O O Groups £ O O F.C.A .-Row l: Todd Riggs, Kevin Stewart, John Healey, Todd Durnil, John Kirschner. Row 2: Matt Harding, David Schmidt, Scott Willen, Secretary, Jeff Beals, Mike Gegner, Curt Langhammer, Treasurer, Not Pictured: Mark Kittrell, Vice President, Scott Griffith, President, Mike Kiebach. Lettermen-RW . Bryan Hiner, John Manley, Matt Harding. Row 2: Scott Widen, Chuck Busenburg, Mike Kiebach, Mike Gegner. So close. Members of boys’ gymnastics team pose with their State runner-up trophy after losing to Columbus North by .6 of a point. Life 10,11, Lettermen ' s Club 11. FCA 10 ) Hurley. ReJeania 197 Hurm. Jeanette 184, 247 Hurm. Joe 197 Hurt. Mitchel 184. 233 Hurtley. Sandra 149 Huskisson, Wilmer 197. 229. 243 Huston, Barbara 149 Hyer. Karen 165. 246 Hyer, Mike 191, 197,224,227,229.232. 239, 242 Intel, Gregg 34, 197 Inman. Mark 109, 184, 239 Inman, Tony 197 The Interview” 53 Irvin. Vicki 184 Irwin. Jenny 184, 223. 224, 227 Irwin, Pauli 71, 184, 238 Ison. Kevin 165, 248 Ivy, Alisa 184 Jackson, Dorothy 149 Jackson, Jayne 40, 71, 98. 109, 184, 223, 227. 238 Jackson, Karen 197 Jackson, Suzanne 165. 250 (FFA 12, President, Student Council 12) Jacob, Gary 107, 149 Jacobia, Karen 166 Jacobia, Kathy 184 Jacobs, Jimmy 197 Jacobs, Lisa 166 Jacobs, Mike 184 Jacobson, Nanette 197, 224 Jalovec, Jay 166, 210 James, Bruce 149, 243 Jamieson, Cherri 166, 246 Jamieson, Lori 73, 197, 238 Jaso, Christine 166, 246 Jeffer, Rick 166 Jeffers, Lenny 184 Jefferson, Paul 66,47, 106. 107, 137, 166 (Baseball 10,11,12, Intramural volleyball 11, Junior Prom King Court 11, Senior Prom King Court 12) Jenkins, Dennis 179 (FFA 11,12) Jenkins, Jace 166, 248 Jenkins, Jon 197 Jennett, Paul 149 Jennings, Lora 1 Jennings, tammy 71, 197 Jent, Mike 137, 166 (Campus Life 11) Jern, Jeff 197 Jessup, Dan 94, 197, 225, 229 Jeude, Laura 197 Jewed, Robert D. 166 (FFA 10,11) Jewell, Tawnya 184 Jilg, Patsy 149 Jimerson, Sue 149 Jobes, Bret 197 Joest, Jerry 179 Joest, Julie 184 Johannessohn, Melanie 197, 232 Johns, Donna 197 Johns, Lora 197, 242, 243 Johns, Sherri 184, 250 Johnson, Brad 34, 197 Johnson. Bobbi 149 Johnson, Carl 197 Johnson, Carol 184 Johnson, Dawn 197 Johnson, Evelyn 149 Johnson, Gary 179 Johnson, Jodi 197 Johnson, John 184 Johnson, Joseph 166, 232, 238 (Symphonic Orchestra, German Club 10.12, Jazz Band 10.11.12) Johnson, Katherine 166 Johnson, Linda 166 Johnson, Lisa 197 Johnson, Patricia 197 Johnson, Rhonda 166 Johnson, Russell 197, 232, 243 Johnson, Wayne 197 Johnston, Andrew 197, 232 Johnston, Mark 137. 140, 166. 208, 222 (Astronomy Club 12, Honor Society 11.12, Follies 11) Johnston, Randy 184, 185 Jones, Allison 109 Jones, Andy 197 Jones, Angie 197 Jones, Barbara 166. 225 (Drama Club 10,11, Fiddler on the Roof , Thespian 12, Follies 10,11,12, Wizard of Oz 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12, Powderpuff Football 11 ) Jones, Charlotte 184, 237 Jones, Cheryl 209 Jones, Debbie 184, 231, 247 Jones, James 166, 247 (French Club 10,11, Wilderness Club 10,11) Jones. Joe 197 Jones, Laurie 184 Jones, Ralph 184 Jordan, Amy 166 (Reader ' s Theater 12, French Club 10. Assistant 11) Jordan, Charles 197 Jordan, Dennis 197 Jordan, Jeff 249 Jordon, John 166 Joss, Mary 53, 64, 184, 225. 242 Joyce, Cheryl 179 Joyce, Steve 21, 184, 189 Judge. Brian 184, 244, 245, 248 Juede, Laura 238 Justus, Babette 166 Justus, Terresa 239 Justus, Walt 184 Ka, Gene 197, 243 Ka, June 166 Kafoure, Don 197, 243 Lafoure, Michael 184 Kagiw da, Scott 83, 166. 222. 248 Kahl, John 166 Kahn, Dan 197 Kantner, Julie 184 Kapp, Mike 197 , 222 Kapp, Robbin 166 Karakatsanis, Libby 184, 244 Kargakos, John 197 Karnafel, Ray 149 Karnes, Chris 34, 197 Kassen. Donald 19, 149 Kassen, Steve 89,90,91, 197 Kaupke, Donn 30, 101. 103, 104. 149 Kavanaugh, Mike 166 Keene, Kris 197 Keesbury, Mary 153 Keesling, Debbie 197, 241 Keesling. Jeff 107 Keesling, Lynn 184 Keesling, Stephen ' 184, 248 Keevers. Cassandra 184 Kehl, Karen 166 Keith, Kim 238, 242 Kell, Tina 197 Kelleher, Kim 166, 222. 245 Keller. G. Con 78, 79, 149 Keller, Patti 184 Kelly. Larry 149, 241 Kelly. Lori 184, 226, 251 Kelly. Shannon 184 Kelly, Tracie 166 Kemmerer, David 184 Kendall, Glenn 179, 247 (Track 10, OEA 11,12) Kendall, Helayne 166 Kendall, Kevin 79, 184, 233 Kendrick, Tammy 197 Kennedy. Barbara 166 Kennedy, Bill 107 Kennedy, Mary 166, 243 (Intramural softball 10, Intramural basketball 11,12, Bowling Club 12) Kennedy, Vicki 197, 232 Kenney, Teresa 109, 166, 209, 242, 255 (Tennis 10,11, Campus Life 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 12, French Club 11) Kent, Barbara 99, 149, 226, 227, 251 Kent, Spike 32. 66, 67, 109, 184. 185, 238 Kerns, Debbie 197 Kett, Joyce 197, 244 Key Club 240 Khamis, Mike 197, 224, 242 Khamis, William 166, 222, Kidwell, Lisa 197 Kidwell, Steve 185 Kiebach. Michael 32,33, 107. 137. 166. 234 (Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10. Intramural basketball 11,12, FCA 12) Kiemeyer. Brenda 197. 231, 245 Kiemeyer, Mike 185 Kim, Mison 183 Kincaid, Donnie 197 Kinder, Kevin 185 King, Belinda 166, 229 (Music Club 11.12, Madrigals 11,12, Warrenaires 10, “Oklahoma!” 11. Assistant 11) King, Bud 240 King, Laurinda 185 King, Robert 166 King, Robin 166 (Spanish Club 10.11. GTO 11, Assistant 10,11) King, Tammy 198 King, Theodore 185, 247 King, Tim 185 King, William 185 Kingery, Dwayne 179 Kinney, Dianna 179 Kinney, Laura 198 Kinney, Shelley 166 Kirby, Georgia 153 Kirk, Paula 198 Kirschner, John 25, 198, 234 Kirschner, Judy 42, 43, 198, 239 Kittrell, Juanita 198 Kittrell, Mark 66, 76, 185. 223, 234 Kizina, Carol 185 Klassett, Doug 198, 238 Kleeman. Cindy 198. 222. 231. 238. 242 Kleine, Barbara 166. 246 (Pep Band 10.11.12. French Club 10, Symphonic Band 11,12, Assistant 12) Kleinhelter, James 153 Klenotic, Robert 179 (Concert Band 9Q | Index had O Groups Varsity Cheerleadera-Rme 1: Lauralee Shepler. Row 2: Kelley McQueen, Captain, Monica Shisler, Luan Roberts. Row 3: Debbie Thompson. Lisa Coryell. Row J,: Lanna Park. 10, Symphonic Band 11.12, Intramural basketball 11,12) Kleyn, Jim 185 Kline, Tereissa 198 Kline, Tony 166 Klinger, Sharon 179, 225 (German Club 10, Drama 10.11, TAC 11. Rowdies 10,11, Reader’s Theater 12, Assistant 10,12) Klue, Bradley 166 (Marching Band 10.11. Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11) Knapp, George 149 Knapp. Mark (Howard) 166 Knight, Margaret 185, 250 Knight, Rob 92, 167, 232 (WEDM 11.12. Reader’s Theater 10, Astronomy Club 10, Drum Line 10,11.12, Concert Band 10, Jazz Band 10,11) Knox, Donna 185, 223, 239 Koelling, Kenneth 84, 185. 247 Koesters, Rick 198 Koglin. Mark 198 Kohne. Alice 198 Kolb, Ann 185 Koons, Kris 45, 71, 185 Kordes, Butch 198, 225 Korra, Herbert 20, 149, 222,223 Kovach, Michael 167, 222,224 Kraft, Lisa 167, 238 (Assistant 11, Powderpuff Football 10,11,12) Kraft, Terri 185, 223, 238 Kramer, Craig 167 Kramer, David 185 Kramer, Lynn 167, 247 Krauthamer, Giacinda 149 Kreger, Mike 185 Kreiger, Renee ' 198, 225 Kremp, Mark 167, 248 Kriese, Christie 185 Krug, Donald 167, 248 Krug, Kathy 198, 233, 239 Kubick, Kathlyn 149 Kuehr, Karen 198 Kuhn, Angela 167 (Wilderness Club 12, Intramural volleyball 12) Kuner, Laura 198, 233 Kurk, Linda 198, 224, 239. 240 Kuss. Randy 89 Lackey, Brian 92, 149 Ladwig, Parker 78,79, 198, 233. 238, 240 Lady, Shirley 149 Lafever, Paul 179 Lafin, JoAnn 149 Lahavre, Sue 21 Lahr, Laura 185 Lahr, Susan 198, 243 Lakin, Jeff 107, 185, 233 Lakin, Lorna 167, 250 (Art Honor Society 11,12, FFF 12, Secretary) Lakin. Ronda 198, 225, 233 Lamb, Kathleen 167 Lamb, Michael 198 Lambert, Juli 167 Lamev. Becky 43, 198 Landis, Daniel 149 Landis, Jon 198 Landy, S teven 149 Langhammer, Curt 32, 87, 84, 185, 234, 245 Lanman. Jay 185 Lantz, Martha 149 Lappin, Shelly 185 Lara. Stephanie 109 Lark. Linda 137, 167(Spanish Club 10, Campus Life 12. Wilderness Club 12) Lark, Matt 34, 198 Larmore. Earlene 40, 41, 71. 72, 73, 149 Larrison, Julie 167 Larsen, Dana 79, 198 Latin Club 239 Laughlin, Dana 185, 223, 228 Laughlin, Rhonda 167 Lauk, Pam 198, 244 Lauk. Patty 198, 224 Lauk, Paula 198, 244 Laurie. -Bill 185 Lautenslager. Billie 149 Lavender, Carol Lee 149 Law. Terry 198 Lawless, Brian 167 Lawrence, Diann 167. 247 Lawrence, Rod 198 Lawson, Todd 167 Lax, Martina 167 Laylon, Corrie 167 Leach, Dawn M. 167 Leach, Kevin 198 Leake, Monica 179 Leavell, Jennifer 167, 229 (Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Assistant 11. German Club 10. Intramural volleyball 10, Rowdies 10,11, Campus Life 12, Hello Dolly! 12, Oklahoma! 11) Ledbetter, Gary 198 Ledger, Robert 149, 240 Lee, Jeff 185 Lee, Stella 185 Leeds, Cathy 40, 42. 71, 198, 232 Leeds, Kevin 24. 25. 109, 167, 222, 224, 225, 232 (Speech Team 10,11,12, Orchestra 10,11,12, Track 10,11.12, Swimming 10) Leeke, Bill 150 LeFevre, Gordon 198 Leffel, Mary Alice 167, 225 (Trebletones 11, “Pale, Pink Dragon” 11, “Diary of Anne Frank” 11, “Oklahoma!” 11, Thespians 11,12, Drama 11, Madrigals 12, “The Interview 12, Hello Dolly! 12, Student Council 12) Leffel. Paula 185, 237 Leganza. Doris 150 Leganza, John 25, 37. 63, 109, 137, 167 (Track 10,11, FCA 10,11) LeGrand, Tim 25, 198, 233 Lehane, Michael 167, 248 Lenahan, John 32, 89, 90, 185 Leonie, Kathy 16 Leppert, Sally 167, 247 Lessley, Monika 185 Lester, Ron 185 Lettermen 234 Levi, Cynthia 167, 222(Tennis 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Girls’ State Alternate 11 ) Lewis, Damon 66. 185 Lewis, Eric 185, 232, 250 Lewis, Jeffrey 167 Lewis, Rhonda 167 Leyenberger, Karin 167, 250 Liddle, Jim 198 Limbach, Kent 167 Lime, James 167, 249 Lindala, Sherri 185 Lindsey, Sherri 185, 245 Linne, John 185 Linville, Mitch 12, 167, 248 Linxwiller, Jan 167 Lisle. Sandra Kaye 137. 167, 222, 226, 227, 229, 242, 251 (Quill Scroll 12, Pres., Honor Society 11,12, Campus Life 10,11.12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10. “Hello Dolly!” 12. Owl 11. Peer Facilitator 12, French Honor Society 11.12, French Club 10.11. Intramural softball 10, Student Council 12, Girls’ State 11) Little, Ann 185, 246 Little, Darlene 167, 247 Little. Dean 185, 249 Little. Mary 55. 185, 223,225,229,242. 254 Little. Tim 167, 249 Littleton, Cora 185 Littleton, Desiree 185 Liottleton, Manuela 124, 167 Livers, Chris 167, 250 Livers. Kelly 198, 238 Livingston, Wilma 150 Lloyd. Rob 91. 185 Locchetta, Dawn 167, 246 (Swim Maids 11,12) Locchetta, Mike 198 Locke, Anthony 185 Locke, Mike 198 Lockett. Bobby 167, 244 (Assistant 10 , 12 ) Lockwood, Vanlila 150 Loduea, Dominick 150 Logan, Brian 34, 84, 198 Logan, Oscar 66, 67, 185 Loggins, Howard 153 Lohide, Kim 185, 233, 242 Long. Brian 109, 185 Long, Chris 89, 90, 185 Long, Sharon 185. 223, 232 Long. Sheila 167, 247 Long, Tanya 198 Long, Terry 109, 168, 245, 247 (Intramural volleyball 10, Intramural basketball 11, OEA 12, President) Longbottom Bruce 101, 102, 103, 168, 222, 227, 242 (Latin Club 10, Honor Society 11,12) Longshore, Carol 198. 238 Longshore, Linda 185, 236, 239 Loreh, Rick 68, 198 Lord, Debbie 168, 247 (Swimming Mgr. 11, Cahntelles 11, Glee Club 10, Thespians 11,12. OEA 12) Lorenz, Jim 79, 185 Louden, Michael 168 Loutner, Scott 168 Loutner, Susan 185 Lowary. Kathy 186, 237 Lowe, Kemberly 168 Lucas, David 198 Lucas, Kim 198 Ludlum, Dave 109 Ludwig. Sue 150 Lukenbach, Chris 179, 249 Lukenbach, Joy 198, 232 Lukens, Brenda 168 (Intramurals 10,11,12. Rep Club 10,11.12, Campus Life 10,11. Student Council 10,11,12, Softball 10, Glee Club 10) Lund. Pat 198 Lurtey, James 150 Luther. Jeff 109 Luther. Tim 32, 107, 186 Lynch. Jewell 198 Lynch. Kathy 168 Lynch, Vera 150 Lynn, Sheri 98. 198 Lyons. Walter 150 Junior Varisity Cheerleaders-Rou ' 1: Laurie Smith, Janice Eckart, Louise Thorne. Ronv 2: Cindy Tweed, Lisa Bailey. Roic 3: Janet Hart, Captain. Happy. Pat Mahaffey rejoices with his coaches. Foreman and Morgan, after receiving his State wrestling championship title. Index O O PI Groups O fJ Gym Maids - Row 1: Tammy Butcher, Christy Reynolds, Andrea Patterson, Kelli Porter. Captain, Row 2: Desi Haynes, Lynda Moyer, Julie Matthews, Lori Hoffman, Dana Biddinger, Captain, Mrs. Bayne. Mat Maids-Roic 1: Denise Orr, Captain, Barb Berry, Captain, Julie Wilson, Krista Mullendore. Row 2: Sunghae Hong, Donna Hamilton, Cyndi Waddell, Sherrie Higgins. Stairs: Linda Longshore, Lori White, Linn Gilliatt, Lisa Brownfield, Mrs. Bayne. Girls’ Track Organization. Row 1 : Girl not named, Sherry Carnicom, Girl not named, Barb Carnicom, Kathi Carroll, Deanna Gwin, Mandy Hindel. Girl not named. Row 2: Cynthia Bradley, Leann Whisler, Tracy Meadows, Donna Hamilson, Denice Carnicom, Sughae Hong, Mary Dillon, Margo Majors. Mace, Brant 107, 168 (Intramural basketball 10,11.12) Mace, Trey 198 Machina, Tim 186, 238 Machine Trades 248 Macintosh. Katharine 168, 228 (Trebletones 12) Macreno, Pam 238, 242 Macy, Chris 198, 238 Madden, Jeanette 150 Madden, Linda 186 Maddox, Therese 168 Madrigals 54, 55, 76. 92. 228 Magee, Glenda 186, 228 Mahaffey, Pat 8, 38, 84, 85. 136, 168, 208, 222. 226, 229, 242, 256 (Intramural basketball 10.11. Intramural volleyball 10, Football 10, Wrestling 10,11,12, WEDM 11,12, Rowdies 10,11. Windsors 12, Orchestra 10. Peer Facilitator 11,12, “On a Clear Day” 10) Mahn, Laura 71, 168, 241 (Exploratory Teaching 12) Mahon, Carolyn 168 Majors, David 198, 232, 248 Majors, Margo 186, 223, 232, 238 Malander, Kim 198 Maled, Kathy 168 Maled, Kelly 186, 244, 247, 250 Maled, Tony 198 Maley, Brenda Lee 168, 225. 228, 242, 246 (“Fiddler on the Roof 10, Hi-C 10. 11, V.P.. 12. Pres., Follies” 10.11,12. Chantelles 11, “Pale Pink Dragon 11. ‘‘Diary of Anne Frank 11, “Oklahoma!” 11, Trebletones 12, One Act Play 12, “Hello Dolly! 12, Morning Announcements 12, Campus Life 10,12, Drama 10,11,12. Thespians 11 , 12 ) Malless, Stan 109 Malley, Jill 96. 150, 241 Mallory, Kathy 186 Malosh, Regina 198 Manford, Nancy 168, 246 Manley, John 32, 109, 186, 234 Mannan, Patrick 55, 92. 168, 232 (Thespians 11,12, Madrigals 12, One Act Play 10, “Follies 10.11,12) Manthei, Harold 244 Marcinko, Patty 44, 45, 107, 186, 238 Marcum, Dean 198, 229 Marcum, Ray 153 Marion, Cynthia 81, 186 Marion, JoAnn 150 Markey, Ann 168, 247 (Swim Maids 11.12, Assistant 10, Intramurals 10,11) Marksberry, Lonnie 186, 249 Marquart, John 168 Marsh, Joseph 179 Marsh. Neil 198, 233, 240 Marsh, Shawn 168, 222, 232 (“Hello Dolly!” 12, Chamber Orchestra 12, Music Club 11,12, Symphonic Band 10.11.12, Marching Band 10.11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Honor Society 11.12, German Club 10, French Club 11) Marshall, Karen 63, 186 Marshall, Raymond 150 Martin, Bryan 34, 84, 86, 198, 238, 242 Martin, Chester 150 Martin, Dwayne 198 Martin, Keith 186 Martin, Marjorie 150, 245 Martin, Paul 198 Martin, Shirley 150 Martin, Tracy 50.51 Martin, Valoria 168, 250 Marvel. Jeff 122, 168, 222, 225, 226, 232, 240, 242 (Symphonic Band 11.12. Jazz Ensemble 11,12, Symphony Orchestra 12, Drama 10,11.12, Thespians 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10,11.12. French Club 10. “Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, Oklahoma!” 1 1, “Follies” 1 1,12, “Pale Pink Dragon 11, Football 10, WEDM 11,12) Marvin, Jim 34 Marvin. Suna 168 Mason, Linda 186 Massaro. Marianne 186, 223 Massengale, Shanda 169 Massey, Malocka 186 Masterson, Pegge 150 Matherly, Pam 198 Mat Maids 236 Matthews, Julie 186, 231. 236 Matthews. Te rry 169, 249 Mattingly, James 150 Mattingly, Laura 186 Mattingly, Lisa 169 (Assistant 11.12, French Club 10) Mattson, Ted 198 Maupin, Del 198, 245 Maxwell. Kim 198, 239 May, Anita 159 May, Craig 25, 186 May, Kathy 198 May, Richard 68, 198. 238 . May, Shellee 186, 239 Maynard, Angel 198 Maynard, Diana 169, 231. 232 (Color Guard 11.12, Captain, Oklahoma! 11, Symphonic Orchestra 10,11,12, No, No, Nanette” 12, Spanish Club 11, String Ensemble 11,12, “Hello Dollv!” 12 Mays, David 169 Mazura, Arlene 150 Mazura, Tina 186, 244 McAllen. Maureen 26, 71. 109, 113. 169, 222 (Basketball 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 10,11,12, Intramural volleyball 10,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Honor Society 12) McAnally, Dean 89, 90, 198 McAtee, Carol 109, 169, 247 (Track 11,12, Intramural volleyball 10,12) McAtee. Jay 78, 79, 186 McAtee. Ken 186, 232 McBain, Diane 169 McBride, Debbie 186. 246 McCarley. Kevin 84, 198 McCarley, Teresa 186 McCartey, Doug 37 McClellan, Brett 169 McClellan, Cheryl 73. 198 McCtintock, Frances 150 McClure, Gregory 150 McCormick, Kevin 198, 245 McCoy, ' Joe 186 McCoy, Joe 169 McCracken, Debbie 198 McCracken, Shelley 169 McCreno, Pam 186 McDaniels, Teresa 186 McDonald. Barbara 198, 232, 238, 245 McDonald. Debbie 198 McDonald, Tanya 198, 232. 238 McDonough, Bob 186 McDonough, Emma 150 McDonough, Joy 107, 169 McDowell, Kim 186, 244 McDowell, Leonard 169 McElhiney, David 169 McGinnis, Scott 186, 226, 251 Mclntire, Jean 150 McIntyre, Charley 20 McIntyre, Christina 169. 247 McIntyre. Marty 198 McIntyre, Mikki 169 McKean, Kim 186, 246 McKee, Dana 50. 51. 186. 238 McKee. Reyna 169, 232 McKee. Stephen 153 McKenzie, Eldon 151 McKinney, Lisa 186. 228 McKittrick, Judith 169, 222. 238 (Honor Society 12) McKnight, Russell 198 McLaughlin. Greta 198 McLeaster, Jim 198 McMonigle, Keith 98. 186, 232, 240 MeMonigle, Peter 186, 229, 242 McMonigle. Scot 198. 232 McMurtry. Paula 179 McPherson. Jerry 186 McPherson. Mike 198 McQueen, Kelley 2, 22, 37, 137, 169, 226, 235 (Homecoming Queen Court 12. Intramural basketball 11,12. WEDM 12) McQuiston. Monica 198, 239, 245 McRose, John 169 Meadors, Paul 32, 109. 169, 205. 227 (Campus Life 10,11,12. Owl 12) Meadows, Pam 186, 225 Meadows, Tracy 186, 231, 237, 238, 242. 244 Meadows, Troy 198. 239 Means, Kevin 198, 229 Medcalfe, Ernest 1. 46, 92, 140, 151 Media Assistants 245 Meginnis. Bob 186, 232 Meise, Max 151 Meise, Paul 78, 79, 137, 179 (Swimming 10,11,12, Lettermen ' s Club 10,11,12) Meister. Michael 169, 222. 232, 238 Meister, Pat 198, 223, 232 Meizelis, Kris 198, 237 Melbert, Mark 53, 186, 225, 232 Melloh, Jeff 198. 238 Mendez. Tracy 186 Meredith, Lynne 107. 186, 223. 226, 251 Merrill, Dene’ 179 (Choir 12) Merryman, Rob 186 Messer, Angie 198. 243 Messer, Debbie 16, 186, 223, 243 Messer. Frank 169 Messer. Greg 179 Messer, Jamie 198 Messer, Ken 199 Metcalfe, John 186, 243, 244 Metzger, Scott 170, 226, 251 (Bowling Club 12, Wigwam 11.12) Meurer, Angie 199 Meyer, Debbie 199, 244 Meyer, Donna 186 Meyer, Pat 170. 228, 232. 246 (Trebletones 12. Art Honor Society 11,12, GTO 11) Meyer. Sue 151 Meyer, Susan 170, 222 (German Club i 10 ) Meyer, Patty 199 Meyrose, Jeff 199 Miceli, Natalie 199. 238 Mickle. James 179 Mickler, Bernie 186, 249 Miedema, Alan 151 Mifflin, David 75. 170 (Drama 10. Intramurals 1 1,12) Mighell, Dennis 170 00(2 Index m O vf Groups Swim Maids- foie 1: Paula Leffel, Trish Zahn, Tracy Meadows. Lourie Shirley. Charlotte Jones. Lisa Wood, Jennie Armstrong, Kelly Ross. Lori Padgett. Captain. Row 2: Marie Allen. Cheryl Nagel. Kathy Lowary. Amy White. Candi Cook. Kris Meizelis, Marti Jo Minton. Maria Swiezy, Laura Ellabarger. Not Pictured: Susan O ' Leary. Mikesell, Keith 199. 232 Miles. Dean 32, 186. 244. 249 Miles. Jeff 199 Milhon. Earl 151 Milivojack. Mick 32. 186 Miller, Barb 199 Miller. Becki 186, 231 Miller, Charles 199 Miller, Christian 186. 248 Miller. Cindi 199 Miller, Cindy 199 Miller. Dave 199 Miller. Duane 170. 247 (Key Club 10.11.12, Intramural basketball 11.12) Miller, Elsie 170 (Home Economics Club 11) Miller. Gary 34. 35. 199 Miller. Jane 170 Miller. Kyle 170. 248 (VICA 11.12) Miller. Laura 170, 247 Miller. Mark 199 Miller. Marla 170. 225 Miller. Matthew 170. 222. 232. (Symphonic Orchestra 11,12, Jazz Ensemble 10.11.12, Marching Band 10.11.12, German Club 10, Honor Society 12. Pep Band 10.11,12. Chamber Orchestra 12, Pit Orchestra 11.12, Assistant 10) Miller. Patricia 101 Miller. Rhonda 170, 229. 231 (Musicals 10,11. Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12) Miller. Sandra 151 Miller, susan 26, 186 Miller. Suzy 225 Miller, Tammy 199 Miller, Tim 199 Miller, Tom 179 Milligan, Mick 186 Mills. Dawn 170 Mills, Scott 179 Mills. Tammy 186. 246 Mills. Tony 186 Milton, Les 186 Mink, Scott 199 Mink, Sharri 170 Minton. Anthony 107. 170. 210 Minton. Marti Jo 75. 199. 237. 238. 242, 245 Miser, Jim 199 Miss Piggy 164, 165 Mitchell, Bryan 170 Mitchell. .Jana 199, 239 Mitchell, Penny 151 Mitchell, Rocky 19. 94, 95, 199, 225, 229 Mitchell, Rene 151 Moeller. David 59. 199, 229. 238 Moeller, Poug 199 Moffitt. Robert 179 Mohr, Sandi 73. 199. 244 Mohr, Troy 199 Monday, Angela 186 Monday. Kevin 199 Montgomery, Carol 151 Montgomery, John 56 Montgomery, Kim 57, 79, 170, 222, 241, 243 (Intramural volleyball 10,11, Intramural basketball 10,11, Intramural softball 10. Track 10,12. “Nightwatch” 10. Exploratory Teaching 12. Wilderness Club 12. French Club 10, Swim Maids 11, Swim Team Mgr. 11,12. Campus Life 10, Assistant 11,12) Montgomery, susan 170 Montgomery. Traci 199 Moody. Nicki 186. 231 Mooney, David 107, 186, 223. 239. 240 Moore. Bill 186. 247 Moore, David 186, 244 Moore. Linda 199. 239 Moore. Michael 170.245 Moore. Pat 199 Moore, Patty 186 Moore. Steve 170, 249 Moorhead. Terry 170 Moran, Debbie 170 Moran, Larry 170.247 Moran. Nancy 199 Morgan, Allen 84, 85, 151 Morgan, Lisa 199 Morgan. Ralph 186 Morgan, Stephanie 109, 186. 223, 238, 242 Morgan, Steve 186. 248 Moriarity, Mary 92. 170, 222. 232 (“Hello Dolly! 12. Track 10.11. French Club 10.11. String Ensemble 11.12, Peer Facilitator 12. Student Council ID Morning, Memo 186 Morning, Miesty 170, 247 Morris, Christopher 170 Morris, Eric 170 Morris, Jon 170 Morris, Joni 170. 247 (Chantelles 11) Morris, Karen 186, 244 Morris, Patrice 186 Morris, Sandra 199 Morris, Terri 17. 137. 170, 222. 247 (Intramural softball 10, Student Council 11. 12, Act. Coordinator. OEA 12 ) Morrison. Brett 170 Morrison, Kimberly 199, 233 Morrow, Annette 109 Moses, Cathy 170 Moslander. Jim 5. 89, 90, 186 Moyer, Lynda 137, 170. 231. 232, 236 (Jazz Ensemble 10,11. Flag Corps 11.12, Captain. Gym Maid 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,12, Symphonic Orchestra 10.11.12, Hello Dolly! 12, Chamber Orchestra 12, GTO 10.11. Marching Band 10) Muck. David 170 Mullendore, Krista 185, 186, 232, 236, 239 Muller, Lori 170, 247 Mullin, David 242 Mullin, Lisa 123, 186, 223, 231, 232, 238 Muncie, Larry 151 Murello, Rebecca 179 (Glee Club 10, Campus Life 11) Murello, Pamela 199, 245 Murnan, Bret (Bubba) 34,35, 84, 199, 245 Murphy. Joe 199,244 Murphy. Mike 199 Murphy. Ryan 53. 199, 200, 227, 229 Murphy, Scott 199, 240 Murray. Bill 179, 247 (OEA 12. Dungeons Dragons 10,11.12, Madrigals 12, Chess Club 12, Speech Team 10,12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10 ) Murray. Jackie 109 Murray. Jeff 186 Murray, Jeff 179 Murray, Michael 199, 239 Murray. Rob 186, 248 Murrell. David 199 Murrell, Tresa 186 Myers. Chuck 186 Myers. Greg 199k 238 Myers, Jay 10.199 Myers. Mark 48, 109 Myers. Rov 199 Mvers, Tracy 107, 186, 222. 223. 231 Mylott. Paul 32. 109. 110, 170 (Intramural volleyball 11,12, Intramural basketball 11,12) Nagel, Cheryl 170. 237 (Intramurals 10,11,12, French Club 12) Nagel. Craig 107. 186. 254 Napier, Jeff 199 Napier. Shelly 186 National Forensic League 224 National Honor Society 143, 222, 223 Nauert. Michelle 186 Neal, Kevin 199 Neal, Sheila 170 Neargardner, Frank 170 Nedde, Julie 109, 170, 243, 246 (French Club 11) Neal, Tina 186, 231 Neer, Greg 186 Neese, Jeff 199. 245 Neff. Nick 62. 186, 247 Neith. Kim 186 Neligh. Joe 170 Neligh, Mark 68 199 Nelson, Dennis 11, 186. 248 Nelson. Pam 199 Nesbit, Gene 102. 151 Nevins. Rick 186 Newcomb, Betsy 199, 245 Newman, Kelly 171 Newman. Sam 199 Newport, Tammy 186 Nichols, Robert 186 Nichols, Todd 187 Nicholson, Bonnie 228 Nicholson, Diana 179 Nicholson, Linda 179 Nicholson, Louis 129, 151, 248 Nidiffer, David 137, 171, 222. 225, 227, 232, 238, 242 (Intramural basketball 10, Key Club 10. 11, Pres.. Wigwam 10.11, Football 10, Pep Band 10.11.12, Campus Life 10.11,12, Drum Major 11.12, Symphonic Band 11,12. Owl 12. German Club 11,12. Honor Society 11.12, Oklahoma!” 11, Peer Facilitator 12. Quill Scroll 11,12, Senior Prom King Court 12, Mission Possible 12) Nidiffer. Jana 150 Nieske. Phil 187 Niesse. Angie 171, 250 Nix, Jane 151 Nix, Stacia 127, 171. 247 Nixon, Nancy 151 Noah, David 199 No, No. Nanette” 10,11 Norman, Bret 89, 199 Norman, Kent 187 Norris, Lisa 171 Norris, Nancy 187. 239 Norris, Opal 151 Norris, Tamara 171, 246 North, Joe 199 Novotny. Anne 109, 113, 137, 171,242 (Intramurals 11.12. Rowdies 10,11, Campus Life 11,12) Scorekeeper. A swdm maid assists Coach Jim Cabel at a meet. Bat Maids-Rw 1: Sheri Short. Donde Wellman. Ba rb Smith. Co-captain. Roiw 2: Kelly Osher. Beth Autry. Co-captain. Betty Hartwell. Not pictured: Debi Barlow. Index OQ7 Groups O I Spanish Club-Row 1: Mrs. Walff, Jung Yi, Marsha Bohannon, Jenny Conwell, Debbie Douglas, Toni Purvis, President, Tonya Thomas, Vice President, Laura Waalkes, Secretary, Karen Baker, Treasurer, Traeee Carter, Public Relations, Kim Page, Student Council Representative, Paul Godby. Row 2: Matt Schneider, Jeff Melloh, Tracey Meadows, Margaret Braun, Kay Hugus, Anna Rail, Robin Dilk, Vicki Davis, Sherry Bledsoe, Kelly Livers, Ann ford, Tina Roarke, Angela Porter. Row 3: Jenny Green, Terri Kraft, Lisa Brownfield, Mia Park, Steve Sandberg, Lisa Kraft, Bonnie Tabler, Joe Cole, Chris Tamayo, Jayne Jackson, Yola Peredo, Beth Autry, Marty Minton, David Moeller. Row J,: Shawn Sembly, Beth Wagner, Pam Macreno, Kelly Osher, Brenda Barnett, Margo Majors, Claire Novotny, Cindy Kleeman, Tonya McDonald, L ori Jamieson, Bryan Martin, Rod Dycus, Dawn Winchell. Row 5: Sheila Bates, Lisa Busto, Carol Longshore, Ruth Shulse, Laura Juede, Wayne Crawford, Rich May. John Healey, Kathy Nyikos, Stephanie Morgan, Luan Roberts, Jeff Whisler, Gordon Rhodes. Row 6: Leann Whisler, Kim Keith, Robin Bailey, Daphne Little, Natalie Miceli, Dan Brooks, Tim Ryan, Patty Marcinko, Tina Wright, Ron Tisdale, Kevin Treece. Rou ' 7: Greg Myers. Pauli Irwin, Chris Macy. Shannon Rentsch, Daphne Brown, Tim Machina. German Club-Row l: Kristin Schakel, Mrs. Reneau, Mike Meister, President, Lisa Mullin, Program Chairman, Lou.’ie Shirley, Secretary, Spike Kent, Vice President. Row 2: Tim Summers, Judy McKittrick, Mike Boyle, Joe Johnson, Julie Barrick, Tom Bradburn. Row 3: Barbara Hibbs, Joan Herberg, Sunghae Hong, David Scroggs, Dave Pappenmeier, Scott Fulkerson. Dana McKee. Row J,: Scott Orr, Doug Klassett, Todd Burkhart, Beth Blankenship, David Nidiffer, Greg Rinker, David Wildman. Row 5: Sharon Freeman, Ken Oslund, Parker Ladwig, Don Weilhamer, Erik Witt, Mark Dietz, Barb McDonald. Not Pictured: David Rhinesmith, Treasurer, Pat Glass, Publicity and Fund Raising, Scott Willen, Publicity and Fund Raising. Novotny, Claire 199, 238 Novotny, Paula 37, 151 Nurse Assistants 244 Nye, Kelly 171, 225 (Campus Life 11,12, PTSA Vice President 12, Reader ' s Theater 11,12, Girls’ State Alternate 12) Nyikos. Kathleen 184, 187. 222, 223, 227, 238 Oberlies, Donald 171, 249 O ' Brien lan 89. 90, 91, 109, 110, 187 O ' Brien, Kathleen 171 O’Brien, Sheryl 199 O ' Brien, Theresa 187, 232 O ' Brien, Tim 198 Occhialini, Janet 126, 151. 247 Ochs. Jennifer 199, 239 O ' Dell, Connie 153 Oetien, Cindy 199 Office Assistants 244 Office Education Association (No.l) 247 Office Education Association (Data Processing) 247 Ogden, Jerry 199 O’Haver, Shawn 199 Ohl, Mark 5, 47, 186. 232 Ohnishi, Shizuka 171, 233 “Oklahoma!” 3 Olding, Jack 186 O’Leary, Susan 2, 37, 38, 109, 137, 171, 208, 222, 237, 241, 242, 243 (Wilderness Club 11,12, Pres., Tennis 10.11.12, Intramural softball 10. Intramural basketball 12. Intramural volleyball 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Campus Life 11,12, Elploratory Teaching 12, Junior Prom Queen 11, Homecoming Queen 12, Swim Maid 11.12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Senior Prom Queen Court 12) Ollendorff, Todd 199 ' Orange, Bob 107, 187 Orchestra 92, 232,233 Orchestra (String Ensemble) 55, 92 Orchestra (Symphony) 140, 253 O ' Reilly, Tom 106, 107. 186 Orman, Michele 186, 247 Orr, Denise 96. 171, 222, 232, 233, 236, 241 (Pep Band 10,11.12, Marching Band 10,11.12. Honor Society 11,12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Mat Maids 11.12, Captain, Assistant 12) Orr, John 107, 151 Orr. Kevin 84, 199, 233 Orr, Scott 25, 110, 199, 238 Osborn, Beth 171 Osborn, Tammy 171. 247 (Assistant 10, OEA 12) Osborne, Jeff 171, 249 Osburn. Eddie 199 Osher, Kelly 199. 237, 238 Oskins, Shelley 199, 233 Oslund, Ken 199, 238 Ott, Connie 187 Ott, Paulette 187 Overbeek. Tony 199. 249 Overbey, Tony 187 Overman, Violet 171, 247 Overton. Zane 199 Owen. April 171 Owen, Dave 171, 232 (Jazz Ensemble 10,11.12, Bowling Club 10.11,12) Owen, Derek 199 Owens, Eddie 199 Owl 37. 38, 98. 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 227 Oxener, William 129, 187 Oyler, Elizabeth 171 Pace, Tim 187, 248 Padgett. Brett 187 Padgett, Lori 56. 171. 173, 222, 237 (Honor Society 11,12, “Oklahoma! 11, Intramural volleyball 11,12) Page, Jim 187 Page, Kimberly 59, 199, 222, 238, 242 Painter, Joe 187 Pallikan, Bill 199 Palmer. Francis 187 Palmer, Richard 55. 171, 229, 232 (Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10.11,12, “Oklahoma! 11, Key Club 10, Student Council 12, “Hello Dolly! 12. Gong Show 11, One Act Plays 10, Music Club 11, Sec., 12, Pres., Speech Tbam 10,11, String Ensemble 11.12, Follies 11) Pandali, Kim 199 Pankiewicz, Lisa 187 Papenmeier, Douglas 187, 238 Paquette, Gary 84, 85, 179 Park. Lanna 104, 109, 187, 222, 223. 227, 235, 239. 253 Park, Mia 187, 238, 242 Parka, Gail 171 Parke. Rodney 199 Parke, Terri 187 Parker, Allyson, 171, 247 Parker, Candy 199 Parker, Gregory 171 Parker, Scott 199, 233 Parr, Lisa 156, 171 Parr. Sandra 151 Parrish. Sue 70, 71, 109, 151 Parsons, Craig 32, 84, 85, 106, 107, 145, 171 (Baseball 10,11,12, FCA 10. Warrenaires 10, Intramural basketball and volleyball 11,12, Junior Prom King Court 11) OQO Index tmd O O Groups French Club-Rote 1: Linda Kirk. Linda Moore. Jennifer Ochs. Debbie Price. Sally Coleman, Dondi Wellman, Linda Longshore, Student Council Representative. Row -2: Troy Meadows, President, Patti Connally, Vice President, Mary Dillon, Mike Khamis, Sara Hatfield, Malusa Peredo, Lewis Wiggs, David Polaski. Row 3: Kenny Shepard, Anne Reed. Judy Kirschner. Amy Buntain, Julie Cope, Kathy Krug. Greg Steffensen. Jennifer Armstrong, Debbie Gray. Row J,: Laura Havlin. Lanna Park, Paige Wood, Jill Hammond, Kim Maxwell. Kathy Craft, Secretary Treasurer, Kavita Daryanani, Mike Hyer. Nancy Norris, Teresa Justus. Row 5: Tim Bess. Parliamentarian, Dawn Belanger. Parsons, Jeff 171 Parsons, Tracy 107 Paschal, James 102 Patrick, Lisa 171 Patterson, Andrea 5, 187, 236 Pavey, Todd 25, 110, 187 Payne. Cathy 107, 187 Payne, Scott 171 Payton, Richard 199, 229 Pearson, Brian 199 Pearson, Dan 187 Pearson. Kathleen 171, 246 Pearson. Mary 199, 244, 245 Pearson, Roger 151 Pearson, Susan 94, 152. 225, 255 Peat. Brian 79, 199 Pekarski, Jinnie 199 Pekarski. June 199 Pelley, Vance 199 Renley, Mike 187 Perdue. Gail 152 Reredo. Malusa 187, 223, 238, 239 Jterkins, Georgiana 152 ftrkins. Richard 171 Perrin, Greg 171 Perrin, Nicole 199 Perry, Doug 171 Perry, Laura 187 Perry, Mike 187 feterson. Charles 175, 247 Peterson, Cynthia 171 (Basketball Statistician 10,11,12) Perterson. Susan 143. 199 Pettit, Lisa 171. 247 Pfau. Andy 187 Pfau, Mike 20, 199 Pfeiffer, Nancy 199. 243 Pfluger, Kristian 40, 109, 171 (Track 10,11,12, Owl 10,11,12, Intramurals 10,11,12, FCA 10,11) Pfluger. Kurt 34. 200 Phares, Becky 200. 245 Phelps, Gary 187 Phillips, Cathy 179 Phillips, Jamey 55. 187, 226. 227, 232, 251 Phhilps, Lorraine 26,27, 37. 102, 109, 113, 137, 171, 222, 226, 227, 242 (Homecoming Queen Court 12, Campus Life 10.11,12. Bowling Club 10, FCA 11, Owl 10,11,12, CO-editor-in-chief, Intramural basketball 11, Honor Society 11,12, WEDM 11,12, Quill Scroll 11,12, Vice Pres., German Club 10.11, Speech Team 10,11, Peer Facilitator 11, Girls ' State 11, Senior Prom Queen Court 12) Phillips, Ray 200 Phillips, ron 171 Pickard. Joseph 32. 58, 89, 109, 110, 171, 239, 245 Pieper. Connie 187 Pieper, Karen 171 Pieroe, Ricky 89 Pierson, Joseph 171 Pike, Cindy 200 Pipher, Susan 172, 250 Pirtle. Drew 172 (Intramural basketball 11,12) Pittman, Janice 187 Pitts. Phil 152 Plaag, Paula 50, 51. 172, 242 (Campus Life 12) Plant, Robert 187 Plummer, Carol 172 Plummer. Christy 172 Poe. Jeffery 66. 107, 172 Poindexter, Betty 152 Palance. Robert 200 Polaski. David 200, 239 Pollock, Leanna 172 Polter. Brian 109. 187, 232, 243 Poole. Bob 200, 232 Poole. Howard 187 Porter, Angela 200. 238 Porter. Bill 152 Porter, John 28, 153 Porter, Kelli 172, 227, 232, 236 (Gym Maids 10,11.12, Captain, Basketball Statistician 10.11,12, Owl 11,12. Marching Band 10,11,12, Rep Band 10 . 11 . 12 ) Porter. Kelly 44.45. 107. 187, 226, 251 Porter, Lynda 244 Porter. Lynetta 172, 247 (Rowdies 10. DECA 12. Warrenaires 10) Porter, Michael 172. 229 (Madrigals 11,12. Oklahoma!” 11, Hello Dolly!” 12, Intramural volleyball 11,12. Intramural basketball 12) Porter, Rosalyn 152 Potter. Eugenia 126, 172, 247 (OE A 12, Rowdies 10) Powell. Andrew 187 Powell, Debby 200 Powell, Star 187, 247 Prather, Ken 187 Pratt, Mark 200, 239 Preston, Harrv 32, 35. 58, 59, 107, 152, 222, 239 Prevost, Elizabeth 172. 228 (Trebletones 12, Hello Dolly! 12) Prevost, Ginny 200 Prewitt, Mike 200 Price, Brenda 200 Price, Christina 172 Price, Deborah 200, 239 Price, Herschel 172 Price, Natalie 40, 71, 72, 73. 200 Price, Pat 187. 248 Prioe, Sally 56, 63, 152 Price, Wilma 152 Priest, Angela 50. 51, 172. 242 (Campus Lift; 10,11.12. French Club 10. Owl 11, 12. Wigwam 10, Children ' s Play 22. Intramural basketball 11,12. Quill Scroll 12, Speech Team 11) Prince, Sally 172 (Gym Maids 11,12, Assistant 11, Rowdies 10.11, Campus Life 10) Pritchett. Richard 172 Prom 2. 136. 137 Prosser, John 187, 248 Pruitt, Todd 19. 187 Latin Club-Rote 1: Mark Wickramasekera, Donna Woods. Judy Fields, Bernie Coulson. Tom Endicott. Monica McQuiston, Mr. Preston. Row 2: Krista Mullendore. George Gray. Erik Witt, Inga Walls, Chris Robinson, Mike Murray. Jana Mitchell. Joe Pickard. Row 3: Mike Rudisill. Donella Sovern, Jim Victery. Bev Bullock, Sheri Short, Jean Totten. Sara Gilman, Dave Battaly, Jan Eckart. Row 4: Chris Bandy, Geoff Feldman, Dave Mooney, Vince Fendel, Mary Warren, John Gohmann. Paul Boger, Amy White. Row 5: Ron Couch, Shellee May, Tammy Walden. Jenni Donhardt. Mark Inman, Donna Knox. Brian Burhenn, Jim South, Mark Pratt. Pugh, Brad 34. 200 Pullin. Alice 59. 152 Purvis, Toni 99. 172, 222, 226, 227, 238, 251 (Intramural volleyball 11,12, Spanish Club 10.11.12. Pres.. Quill Scroll 12, Sec.. Rowdies 10) Pyatt, Robert 172 Pyles. Keith 250 Index Q Q Q Groups Chess Club -Row 1: Beth Shadigian, Brent Woods, Nancy Buchanan, Rajesh Ramaswamy, Anthony Gunerante. President. Row 2: Craig Wright, Bud King, James Herrington, Erik Witt, Keith Dewell, Tom Endicott, Doug Day. Astronomy C ub-Row 1: Paul Wilson, President, Linda Kurk, Beth Shadigian. Row 2: Mr. Ledger, Neil Marsh, Dave Watkins, Troy Stetina, Vice President. Not Pictured: Keith McMonigle, Treasurer Secretary. Girls’ State. Representing Warren Central at Girls’ State the summer of 1980 were seniors Nancy Buchanan, Lorraine Phillips and Sandra Lisle. Qualls, Charlene 187, 244 Qualls, Jodi 187 Qualls, 200 Qualls. Yvette 187 Query, Wendy 187 Quest. Michael 9, 172 Quill Scroll 227 Quinn, Carolyn 187 Radio TV Repair 248 Radtke, Karl 32, 89, 187, 249 Raftery. Scott 32, 88. 89, 172.252IFCA 11.12, Art Honor Society 11,12) Rail, Anna Maria 52,53, 200. 225, 238 Rainwater, Dawn 200 Rainwater. Donald II 52, 137, 172, 222, 225, 229 (Madrigals 12, “Hello Dolly!” 12, Honor Society 12, Thespians 12, Music Club 12) Ralston, Kathy 172 Ralston, Tina 7, 187 Ramaswamy, Rajesh 172, 222, 240 (Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12 ) Rambaud. Michael 173 Ramer, Winn RN 152 Raney. Fred 187 Raney. Mary 179, 226 (Owl 1 1, WEDM 12, Drama 10) Raper, John 187 Ransom, Jackie 200 Raper, John 187 Reader’s Theater 94, 225 Reagan, Nancy 47 Reagan, Ronald 47, 168, 169 Reames, Esther 187 Redmon, Mike 179, 225, 242 (Drama 10.11.12, Baseball 10, DECA 11,12, Hi-C 12, Vice President) Redmon, Nelson 109, 187 Reece, Greg 179 Reed, Anne 200, 227, 239, 242 Reed, Donna 187 Reed, Hazel 152 Reed, Richard 152, 223 Reese, Paul 173 Reeve. Steve 179 Reinert, Bob 34, 200 Relford, Gary 25, 109, 187 Reneau, Chere 58, 59, 153, 238 Reneau, Tammi 173 Rennier, Mark 173 Rennier, Susan 187. 247 Rennier, Tammy 187, 247 Reno, Scott 200 Renshaw, Tim 98, 99, 152, 226 Rentseh, Andy 200 Rentsch, Shannon 173, 238 Reynolds, Christy 173, 236. 241 (Art Honor Society 11,12, Gym Maid 12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Marching Band 10.11.12, Elploratory Teaching 12, Intramural volleyball 12) Reynolds, Kevin 187, 233 Reynolds, Lucinda 124, 125, 187, 246 Reynolds, Mark 173, 179, 226, 247, 251 (Rowdies 10,11, JA 11, Campus Life 11 , 12 ) Reynolds, Nellie 152 Reynolds, Randy 200 Reynolds. Robert 152 Reynolds, Rose 173, 247 (Student Council 12, Spanish Club 10,11, Warrenaires 10, Rowdies 10,11, Reader’s Theater 11,12) Rhee, Suyon 173, 222, 232 Rhinesmith, Dave 107, 187, 238 Rhinesmith, Mary Anne 151 Rhoads, Christy 200 Rhodes, Brad 96 Rhodes. Gordon 200, 238, 241 Rhodes, Gregg 64, 107, 187, 224. 232 Rhodes, Mickey 109 Rhodes, Teresa 173 Rice. Charmane 187 Rice, Sherri 187 Richards. Kris 187. 247 Richardson, Kelley 187 Rickard. Dorothy 187 Riedlinger. Lisa 173 Rieskamp, Jerrv 187 Riggs, Todd 34, 68, 110, 200, 234, 242 Rightor. Carol 200 Rightor, Christine 173, 229 (“Oklahoma! 22, Madrigals 12) Riha, Chris 3 Riha, Patty 187, 232 Ring, Matthew 187, 232 Rinker, Greg 187, 238 Ritter, Joe 200 Ritter, Theresa 173 (Home Economics Club 10. Assistant 12) Roach, Jeff 200 Roach. Ronald 20, 152 Roark. Bryan 173 Roark, tina 42. 43. 200, 238 Roberts, Bill 109 Roberts, Luan 15, 81, 187, 222, 235, 238, Roberts, Patricia 173 Roberts. Wayne 187 Robertson. James 187 Robinson. Christopher 93, 200 Robinson, Christine 187, 223. 232, 239 Robinson, David 179 (Wrestling 12, Soccer 10) Robinson, sue 152 Rohinson, Tom 32, 187 Robinson, Victor 152 Robinson, Craig 173 Robinson, Kevin 173 Rodden, Maria 26, 27. 109, 112, 173 (Cross Country 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10 ) Rode, Becky 187, 241 Rogers, Chris 34, 35, 68, 69, 200 Rogers. Lonnie 100 Rogers, Mike 187 Rogers, R ichard 187, 248 Rogers. Robert 173, 249 Rogers, Robin 179, 247 (DECA 12) Romans, Marianne 173, 247 Romer, Andy 152 Rose, Beth 187, 232 Roseberry, Robby 200 Roseberry, David 173 Rosemeyer, Lavenia 14, 173 247 Ross, Cheryl 5, 152 Ross, Jennie 187, 223. 226. 251 Ross, Kelly 200, 237 Ross, Kevin 179 (Intramurals 11, Spanish Club 11, Assistant 12) Ross, Tony 187 Rottler, Sherri 250 Rowland, Jeff 173 Rowlett, Kathy 200. 244 Rozzel, Tina 200 Rubadue, Gene 34, 200 Rudd, Daphne 173, 247 Ruder, Mike 32, 187 Rudisil 1 . Mike 32. 66, 109, 110. 188, 239 Ruegamer, Jim 179 Runvan, Lynn 200 Rush, April 174 Rush, Jeffery 174, 247 Russ. Randy 200 Russell, Cathleen 174, 222 (Honor Society 12, French Club 10,11, Campus Life 11,12 Russell. Jeff 200 Russell, Jon 200, 225, 229 Russell. Keith 200 Russell, Kim 288, 246 Russell, Larry 34. 36. 89, 200 Russell, Mary Pat 40,41. 109. 112, 113, 188 Russell, Michele 179 Russell. Paul 153 Rust, Frank 174, 247 Ryan. Jane 107 Ryan. Kathleen 174 Ryan, Tim 24, 25, 109, 188, 238 Ryle, David 174 Ryle, Tracy 188 Saffold, Jerry 200, 243 Saffold, Michele 174 (HERO 11, Assistant 12) Sage, Martina 188 Salazar, Michael 174 (Cross Country 10 ) Salchow, Craig 174 Salokangas, Jukka 188, 243 Sanchez, Tom 188 Sandberg, Steve 188. 238 Sandlin, Carol 152 Sando, Laura 200, 233 Sanford, Mark 200 Sargent, Jenny 200, 233, 242 Sargent. Karen 200, 232 Sarjent, Carol 188 Sarjent, Richard 174 Sausser, David 152, 222,223 Saylor, Donald 76, 152 Scales, Susan 188. 223. 226, 251 Scalf, Mike 174 Schaekel, Curt 174 Schaefer, Raymonda 200 Sehakel. Kristin 188, 223, 232 Schalk, Karen 188 Schalk, Kathy 188 Scheffel, Troy 179 (Dungeons Dragons 12) Schlegel, Tim 200 Schmid, Bernice 152 Schmidt, Ann 188 Schmidt, Dave 25, 200, 234 Schmidt, Jacqueline 174, 247 (Intramural valleyball 12) Schmidt, John 188, 245 Schmollinger, Kelli 201 Schnabel, Bob 188 Schnabel, Linda 188, 246 Schneider, Matt 201, 238 Schocke, James 174 Schroeder, Jill 44, 45. 188 Schulz, Cheryl 45, 188 Schulze. Barb 201, 232 Schulze. David 174. 232 (Symphonic Band 11,12) Schumacher, Julie 188 Schutt, Michele 246 Schutt, Robert 188 Schuttler, Brian 201 Schwartz, Cheryl Ann 137, 174. 222, 229, 242 (Madrigals 12, Spanish Club 10,11, Campus Life 10.11,12, Honor Society 11,12, “Oklahoma!” 11, Hello Dolly!” 12, Peer Facilitator 12) Q A A Index Jt U Groups Key Club-Row 1: Parker Ladwig, Chris DeFord. Bob Gramman, Scott Murphy, Todd Durnil, Vice President, Chip Young. Rcru ' 2: Jeff Marvel, Brian Burhenn, Paul God by, David Mooney, John Healey. Mike Growhowski, Jon Greenlee. Chuck Smith. Not Pictured: Dave Bostick, President, Pete Worley. Treasurer. Schwenn, LouAnne 81. 153 Scott, Diane 174, 247 Scott, Ellen 201 Scott, Eva 201 Scott, Patty 201 Scroggs, David 188, 223, 232, 238 Scudder, Robin 188, 228. 232 Scuderi, Joe 179 (Baseball 10,11,12, Football 10, Assistant 12) Sears, Lonnie 61, 201 Sebert, Jenny 109, 241 ' Seelmaer, Ron 201 Seivers, Allen 174 Sellars, Nancy 179, 228 (Choir, GTO) Seim, Jeanette 174. 247 Seim, Jennifer 174 Sembly, Shawn 201, 238 Senior Week 138, 139 Sessions, Kelli 201 Settle, Amy 188 Settle, Darren 10, 201 Sewell, Eric 174 Sexton, Jennifer 188 Sexton, Mark 201 Shadigian. Elizabeth 109, 188, 223, 224, 240 Shadigian. Vanda 104 Shafer, Alecia 174 Shafer, Stan 97, 201, 245 Shaffer, Kelly 188 Sharman, Jeff 188 Shaw, Craig 201 Shea. Donna 201 Shea, Kevin 201 Shea, Mary 152 Shearer, Paula 201 Sheeks, Scott 174 Sheldon, Beth 174 Shelton, Robert 174, 250 Shepard, Kenny 164, 201, 224, 227, 229, 239, 242 Sheprd, Melissa 188 Shepard, Ray 188, 247 Shepard, Todd 201 Shepherd, Raymon 174 Shepherd, William 174 Shepler, Lauralee 56, 174, 222, 235, 241 (Powderpuff Football 12, Mat Maid 11, French Club 10,11, Pres., Exploratory Teaching 12, Honor Society 11,12, French Honor Society 10,11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Rowdies 10,11, Intramural volleyball 11, Intramural basketball 12, Assistant 10, Campus Life 10) Shepler, Rich 32. 66, 201 Sheppard, Linda 201 Sherlock, Janet 174, 209, 250 Sherman, Bill 22o, 243 Sherrad, Vincent 34, 201 Shinkle, Tim 188, 227, 232 Shin neman, Todd 34, 201 Shircliff, Jay 174, 229 (“Oklahoma! 11, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Intramural basketball 12, Intramural volleyball 10.11,12, Wigwam 11) Shircliff. Susan 201, 233 Shirlev, Lourie 42, 43, 107, 188, 237, 238 Shirley, Scott 201 Shisler, Monica 11,15, 174, 222, 235 (Honor Society 11,12, Intramural volleyball 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 12, Campus Life 10,11,12, Bat Maids 10) ib Shisler, Natalie 38 r 1 Short, Angie 201 1, Short. Deloris 152 I) Short, Peggy 174, 179 (GTO 10, Short, Sher 201, 222, 237, 239, 242 Shortz, Neal 152 Shortz, Sherry 243 Shulse. Becky 188 Shulse, Ruth 288, 238. 242 Sickel, Lisa 174 Siebenthal, Dale 34, 201 Siebenthal. Teresa 188 Sieg, Dave 109 Silvey, John 107 Simpson, Eddie 34, 201 Simpson, Karen 188, 244 Simrell, Jett 37, 38. 126. 127, 137. 174, 247 DECA 11,12, Pres., Lilly Leadership Program 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Junior Prom King 11) Sinclair, Elaine 201 Sinclair, Laura 174 Snclair, Liz 201, 233 Singhurst, Mark 174, 243, 247 Sinkhorn, Don 34, 84, 201 Sinkhorn, Teresa 174 Sitter, Louis 201 Skaggs, Mark 174, 247 (FCA 12, Intramural basketball 10) Skeens, Karen 188 Skeens, Sharon 174 Skinner, Lisa 201 Skirvin, Deborah 201. 244 Slaughter. Becky 201 Slavens. Nancy 188 Slicis, Mary 40, 41, 109, 188. 223 Slicis, Nancy 40, 108, 109, 174, 226, 251 (Intramural basketball 11,12, Tennis 10.11.12. Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Rowdies 10,11, Wilderness Club 10 ) Smallwood, Mike 201 Smallwood, Penny 201 Smith, Barbara 174, 237 Smith, Brian 68, 201 Smith, Chuck 188, 223. 227 Smith. Craig 201 Smith, Dave 90, 201 Smith, David 188 Smith, Denise 201, 245 Smith, Don 32, 188 Smith, Evelyn 152 Smith, Kandice 174 Smith, Kim 201 Smith, Laurie 201, 235 Smith, Lori 109 Smith, Mark 188, 248 Smith. Michael 89, 175, 250 Smith, Mindy 175, 247 Smith. Neil 175 Smith, Regina 188 Smith, Rhonda 201 Smith, Scott 188, 242, 252 Smith, Shari 201 Smith, Sherri (Melinda) 201 Smith, Steve 201 Smith, Steve 109 Smith. Teresa 188. 232 Smith, Timmy 188 Smith. Tony 175 (Band 10, Intramural basketball 10.11.12) Smith, Wayne 128, 172. 175, 249 Smock, Michele 201 Snedeker, Kip 175, 232 (Marching Band 10,11.12, Drum Line 10.11. 12, Captain, Pep Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 11, Jazz Ensemble 10,11.12) Snelling, Melissa 201 Snodgrass. Janice 188, 191 Snodgrass, Karen 201 Snow. Kathryn 96. 175, 247 Snyder, Bret 201 Snyder. Sherry 96, 175 Soccer Club 243 Softball 106, 107, 132, 133 Soliven, Frederick 188, 223 Soltwedel, Steve 210 Sombke, Kimberly 175 (Basketball Statistician 10,11.12) Sombke, Pam 73, 201 Sommer, Becky 202 Soots, Sheryl 202 Sorley, Greg 202, 229 Soukup. Maynard 202 Sousa, John Phillip 93 South, Jim 32, 33, 66, 188, 239, 242 Southard, Teresa 40,41, 175, 222 (Intramural basketball 10, Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 11,12, Lilly Leadership Program 12) Southard, Viola 152 Sovern, Cindy 202 Sovern, Donella 188, 223, 232, 239 Spaethe, Thomas 78, 79, 175, 222 Spangler, Gary 175 Spanish Club 238 Spanish Club 38, 238 Sparks, Larry 188 Sparks, Ray 175 Sparks, Tonya 189 Spaulding, Kim 189, 228 Spaulding, Tim 202 Spaulding, Tresea 175, 245, 246 Spearing, Kevin 15. 78, 79. 189, 225, 233 Spearing, Phyllis, 175, 222, 241 (Intramural volleyball 10,11.12, Intramural basketball 12, Student Council 12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Powderpuff Football 12, Assistant 10.11, Campus Life 11,12) Speech Team 224 Spells, Charay 189 Spencer, A1 152 Spencer, Julie 202, 233 Spencer, Martha 175 Spencer, Mke 189 Spencer, Mike 189 Spilbeler, Mike 34, 202 Spilker, Louise 152 Spinks, Connie 175 Spitzer, Michael 128, 152, 249 Spitzer, Sherri 202 Spivey, Charles 175, 210 Spradlin, Jeff 225, 227 Spradlin, Suzanne 179 Spradling, Gregg 202 Sprague, Lori 1 Sprague, Tim 189, 242, 247 Sprague, Tom 189, 242, 244, 247 Sprowl, Lori 189 Stacy, Penny 71. 72, 73, 202 Stafford, Richard 202 Stafford. Steve 202 Staleup, Ken 175, 242 Stapert, Lisa 189, 245 Stark, Beth 109, 189 Stark. Kathleen 42, 43, 71, 202 Starkey. Lola 189 Starkey, Scott 189, 249 Stauffer, Jerry 5. 22, 32. 33. 109, 152 Stearle.v. Annie 175 Steeb, Lawrence 152 Steele, Dianne 202 Steele. Lana Jo 189. 228 S teele. Robert 175 (German Club 11.12. Intramural volleyball 11. Assistant 11,12) Exploratory Teachers-Row 1: Laura Mahn, Denise Orr. Mr. Kelly. Row 2: Christy Reynolds, Karen Sweaney, Jenny Sebert. Row 3: Phyllis Spearing, Kim Montgomery. Susan O’Leary. Not Pictured: Lauralee Shepler. Future Homemakers of America-Becky Rode, Treasurer, Debbie Keesling, President. Miss Malley. Christy Cooper, Vice President 1 Index O A Groups TX _L Campus Life-Row 1: Cindy Haas, Mary Little, Cheryl Schwartz, Debbie Goodin, Sandra Lisle, Todd Clark, Dave Nidiffer, Cindy Kleeman, Beth Waggoner, Claire Novotny, Daphne Hittle, Kim Page, Sheri Short, Terry Harlan. Row 2: Lynn Dabney, Kim Gading, Beth Autry. Brenda Maley, Jenny Sarjent, Kim Lohide, Donna Himilton, Tracy Meadows, Kim Keith, Mia Park, Anne Reed, Mike Khamis, Mike Hyer, Pam Witt, Lora Johns, Row 2: Laura Wesner, Angie Burns, Kathy Frazer, Kenny Shepard, Chris Butler, Kathy Craft, Jung Yi, Jill Hammond, Ann ford, Tracy Friddle, Kathy Wyrick, Stephanie Morgan, Linda Beck, Tina Howard, Jeff Stevens. Row i: Mary Joss, Kathy Harding, Susan O’Leary, Jim South, Lorraine Phillips, Denise Winings, Chris DeFord, Marcia Wilson, Bryan Martin, Pete Worley, Trisha Stern, Bonnie Fights, Leslie Toney, Ken Stalcup. Row 5: Scott Smith, Jeff Marvel, Chuck Busenburg, Steve Cass, Todd Riggs, Greg Godby, Ruth Shulse, Pam Macreno, Brenda Townsend, Tim Sprague, Robyn Gray, Pete McMonigle, Bob Butler. Row 6: Mike Brown, Bruce Longbottom. Jeff Fry, Tom Eberhard, Pat Mahaffey, Lisa Brankle, Angie Priest, Teresa kenney, Daphne Brown. Marty Jo Minton, Tom Sprague, David Mullin, Paul Godby. Row 7; Beth Baker, Donna Wood, Bernie Coulson, Paula Plaag. Hi-C-Rou 1: Mike Redmon, Secretary, Peter McMonigle, Devotions Chairman, Ken Stalcup, Jeff Stephens. Row 2: David Godby, Brenda Maley, President, Karen York, Sue Walker, Treasurer, Denise Winings, Chuck Timmerman, Vice President. Campus livelies. Members of the Campus Life team celebrate a second place victory at the Senior-thon. Steele, Robert 18, 175. 248 (Intramural basketball 12, Campus Life 10} Steer, Krista 175 Steeves, Angie 202 Steffensen, Greg 79. 202, 239, 243 Steiner, Charlotte 152 Steiner, Juanita 175, 224 (Chantelles 11, Speech Team 10,11, Peer Facilitator 12, Rowdies 10, NFL 10,1 1) Steinman, Heidi 245 Steinmetz, Jeff 175 Steinmetz, Mark 202 Stephens, Jeff 202, 229, 242 Stephens, Laurie 172, 202, 225, 233 Stephens, Lisa 189. 232 Stephenson, Robin 175 Stephenson, Toni 81, 189 Stern, Trisha 52, 98. 123, 189. 223, 224, 225, 226. 242, 251 Stetina, Troy 175. 222. 240 Stevens. Peggy ' 202 Stevenson. David 189, 223, 224. 229, 243 Stevenson, Michael 202. 232 Stewart, Bill 189 Stewart. Kevin 34, 202. 234 Stewart, Kyle 202 Stigall, Roger 189 Stiko, Don 188, 189 Stineman, Heidi 202 Stinson. Betty 175 Stites, Bob 175, 229 (Madrigals 12, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 11,12, Assistant 10.12, Spanish Club 11, Oklahoma!” 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12) Stock, Jon 152 Stodghill, David 189 Stoeffler. Dan 189 Stofer, Kelli 179 Stokes. Jan 71. 175 (Basketball 10.11.12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Assiston 12, Volleyball Statistician 12) Stokes, Kurt 34, 202 Stokes, Theresa 152 Stone, Judy 202, 232 Stone, Sharon 202 Stoner, Ronald 152 Stoops, Rene ' e 189 Stout, Tina 189 Strange. Daniel 179 Stratton, Ken 202 Street, Charlotte 202. 244 Stretch, Cindy 42, 73. 202, 222 Stringfield, Boyce 175 (Drama 10,12, Assistant 10) Stringfield, Kelly 189 Strong, Ann 202, 245 Stroud, Dave 107 Strouss, Ado 49 Student Council 3, 222 Stutz, Judy 175, 222 (French Club 10, Honor Society 11.12. Marching Band 10.11.12, Pep Band 10,11,12) Stutzman, Helen 152 Sullivan, Sam 189 Sullivan, Tracy 157, 175 Summers, Keith 202 Summers, Tama 175, 247 Summers, Tim 202, 238 Sutton, David 202 Sutton. Jeb 63, 202, 223 Sutton, Julie 175 Swafford, Ranel 202 Swain, Shelli 63, 189 Sweany, Karen 107, 175, 241 (FCA 11, Vice Pres,, Intramural basketball 11.12, Art Honor Society 11,12, Campus Life 11, Assistant 12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Softball 11 , 12 ) Sweat, Donia 189, 248 Sweat, James 175 Sweet, Johnnie 202 Swhear. Vicki 189, 243 Swiezy. Maria 137. 175. 222, 237, 243 (Wilderness Club lO.llVice Pres., 12. Honor Society 11,12, Soccer Maid 11.12, Swim Maid 11.12, Intramural volleyball 11,12, German Club 10. Vice Pres., Peer Facilatator 12. Lilly Leadership Program 12. Assistant 11.12, Girls ' State Alternate) Swiezy, Michael 32, 189 Swim Maids 237 Swimming (boys) 78, 79 Swimming (girls) 50, 51 Swineford, Tim 202, 244 Switzer, Priscilla 175 Swoboda, Lisa 189, 247 Sylvester. Craig 88, 89. 109, 175, 245 Tabler, Bonnie 202, 238 Tabor, Kellie 202, 225 Tackett, Debbie 202, 243 Tamayo. Chris 202, 238 Tansey, Joseph 153 Tardy, Frank 153, 243 Tarter, Steve 202 Taylor, Cindy 202 Taylor, Diane 289, 232 Taylor, Eva 202 Taylor, Gary 189 Taylor, H.T. 189 Taylor. Jeffrey 202 Taylor, Jeffrey 175, 247 (Letterman’s Club 10, Media Club 10, Intramural basketball 10,11,12, OEA 12) Taylor, John 175, 232 Taylor, Ralph 32, 189 Taylor, Robert 176, 249 Taylor, Scot 202, 243 Taylor, Ty 202, 243 Taylor, Wilma 98, 102, 153, 226. 227. 251 Teipen, Kelly 176, 246 Tennis (boys) 48. 49 Tennis (girls) 108, 109, 120, 121 Terando, Jennifer 108, 109 Terrel], Raymond 189 Tewell, Michelle 176 Thacker, Brian 202 Thayer, Mary 153 Thespian Society 225 Thomas, Greg 84, 202 Thomas, Greg 34, 176 Thomas. Jeff 189, 224 Thomas, Lisa 107, 189, 223 Thomas, Martha 153 Thomas. Richard 176 Thomas, Annette (Tammy) 189, 245 Thomas. Tony 202 Thomas, Tonya 202. 238 Thompson. Ann 189 Thompson, Barry 189 Thompson, Chris 202 Thompson, Dave 176 Thompson, Debbie 15, 109. 189, 235 Thompson, Keith 176 Thompson, Kelly 136, 137, 176 (Track; 10. Intramural basketball 10.11.12,1 Intramural volleyball 10,11.12) Thompson, Tammy 189 Thorne, Louise 202, 232, 235 Thrasher, Tina 176, 247 Tielking, Karla 202 Tielking. Patty 189, 223 Timbach, Kent 248 Timmerman, Chuck 176, 222, 245 (Honor Society 12. German Club 10 Key Club 11, Hi-C 11,12, Sec., Chess Club 11, Speech Team 10,11) Tisdale. Ray 202 Tisdale. Ron 202, 238 Titara. Bill 189. 229, 244 Titara, David 189 Tobias, Tim 202 Todd, Leslee 176, 247 (GTO 11,12 Thespians 10,11,12, Warrenaires 10 Trebletones 11, OEA 12, Music Clul 10, Night Watch 10. Assistant 10,11). Toffolo, Kathy 176, 247 Toney. Leslie 176, 242 ( Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, Oklahoma!” 11, Campu Life 10,11.12, Music Club 11) “Tonight at 7:30 53 Toth, Ann 202 Toth, Kelly 2, 37. 109, 113, 156, 17t (Junior Prom Queen Court 11 Homecoming Queen Court 12 Intramural basketball 12, Powderpuf Football 12) Totten. Jean 202. 239 Towe, Ken 189 Towles, Theresa 176, 228 (Trebletone 12 ) Townsend, Brenda 189. 232, 242 Tracher, Tina 126 Track (boys) 108, 109, 110, 111 Track (girls) 108, 109, 112, 113 Tracy, Lisa 176 (Swimming 11, Gle Club 10, Trebletones 11) Trebletones 54, 92, 228 Treece, Kevin 96, 202, 238 Trees, Tonya 276, 250 Trent, Mike 202 Trent. Tammy 189 Trent. Tina 176, 247 Trimpe, Joe 189 Troth, Beatrice 153 Troxell. Regina 176 Troxell, Robin 179 Trumpey. Angela 189, 226. 251 Tucker, Cynthia 176 Tuggle, Mark 189, 226, 227, 232. 25! Turner. Alma 189, 250 Turner, Keven 176 Turner, Mary 190 Turner, Phyllis 179 Turpin. Dana 190 Tutterrow. Jamin 202, 225 Tuttle, Kim 202 Tweed, Cindy 202, 235 O A O Index Groups Index Q A Q Groups ta XU Bowling Club-Row 1: Mr. Tardy, Jeff Davis, Angie Messer, Donnie Kaforee, Sherri Clark, Paul Clark, Scott Taylor, Jerry Saffold. Row 2: Tracy Dietz, Ronnie Gillespie, Mark Dietz, Susan Lahr, Vicki Swhear, Billy Huskinson, Ron Goshen. Mark Singhurst, Mark Heck. Row 3: Russell Johnson, Todd Eubanks, Laura Walls, Birgit 202 Walls, Inga 190. 239 Walter, Jody 81, 200, 202, 222 Walton, Karen 202 Waltz, Chris 177 Waltz, Scott 190 Ward, Denis 89, 153 Warden, Robert 177 Ware, Mandy 190 Warne. Brian 109 Warren, Mary 12, 202, 239 Warrenaires 230 Watford, Kim 202 Watkins, David 78. 79, 177, 222, 223. 240 (Debate Team 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10. Astronomy Club 12, Chess Club 11, Boys ' State 12, Speech Team 10) Watkins, Kirby 177 Watkins, Phil 202 Watson. Lisa 190, 228, 246 Watson, Lynn 202 Watson, Marcia 202 Watson, Patricia 190 Watt, Heather 202, 233 Watt, Robert 177 Watts, Kathy 190, 247 Watts, Kevin 6, 55, 190, 223, 232 Watts, Lisa 40, 41, 177 (Campus Life 10, HERO 11. Assistant 10,11, Honor Society 12) Watts, Ron 202 Weaver, Brett 137, 177, 232 (Marching Band 10,11,12, Drum Line 10,11,12, Concert Band 10) Weaver, Jodee 190, 231 Webb, Kevin 203 Webb, Lisa 177, 246 Webb, Mary 190, 223, 225, 247 Wederzak, Frank 190, 249 WE DM 6, 98, 99, 226 Weilhamer, Don 11,14, 190, 225, 229, 238 Weinman, Kevin 99, 177, 226, 252 (Intramural basketball 11, Campus Life 10,11,12) Weir, Jeffery 202, 227 Wellman, Amy 104 Wellman, Dondi 64, 203, 224, 237, 239 Wells, Brian 177, 249 Wells. David 203 Wesner, Laura 12, 190, 227, 242 West, Craig 203 West. Janeen 196 West, Shelley 190, 246 Westfall, Nancy 153 Westo, Karen 203, 225 Whalen, David 32, 108. 109, 110, 190 Whalen, Karen 109, 190 Wheeler, Anthony 125 Wheeler, Blake 48, 190 Wheeler. Bobbie 202 Wheeler, Hazel 125. 153 Wheeler, Kathy 190 Wheeler, Kevin 203, 233 Wheeler, Lisa 190 Wheeler, Sherri 190, 223 Whisler. Jeff 238 Whisler. Leann 203 Whitaker, Greg 190 Whitaker, Jerry 84, 177 Whitcomb, Tammy 190, 228, 246 White, Amy 109, 190, 231, 237, 239 Uehlein, Eric 34. 84. 87, 202 Uhl, Larry 202 Underwood, Keri 190 Upchurch, Jetta 190 Utterback, Lance 176 Vail, Tammy 190 Valenti, Paul 190, 248 Vance, Deborah 247 Vandegrift, Kim 202 VanderBaan, Tim 176, 225 (Concert Band 10,12, Symphonic Band 11, Jazz Band 10, Intramural basketball 12, Campus Life 11.12, Reader’s Theater 11 , 12 ) VanderWal, Jeff 190 VanEck, David 190 VanLue, Pam 38. 177, 223, 231 Van Osdol, Ken 177 VanVelse, Kenneth 202, 243 VanZant, Ron 190 Vaughn, Billie 202, 245 Vaughn, Paul 165, 179 (Baseball 10, Intramural basketball 11, Assistant 10 , 11 ) Veller, David 202 Verhines, Mike 202 Victery, James 59, 177 Victory, Lewis 202 Victery, Vincent 190 Virt, Dawn 190 Vocal Jazz Ensemble 229 Vogt, Susan 143, 190, 245 Volleyball 40, 41. 42, 43 Voyles, Brent 107, 190 Waalkes, Deanna 71, 190, 223 Waalkes, Laura 73, 190. 223, 238, 245 Wachtstetter, Tim 202 Waddell, Cyndi 190,236 Wade, Robyn 109, 190 Wadman. Babette 177 Wagers, Danny 202 Wagner, Beth 202, 238, 242 Waggoner, Jeff 109, 190 Waggoner. Sandra 153 Waggoner, Scott 190, 244 Waid, Jim 177, 222 Waidlich, Kim 177 Waidlich, Patty 202 Walden, Tammy 190, 239 Walke, Mark 202 Walker, Jeff 202 Walker. Shelli 179, 225 Walker, Susan 177, 225. 242 (Glee Club 10. Hi-C 11,12, Vice Pres.) Walls, Bill 190, 248 Johns, Kenny VanVelse, Julie Nedde, GregGodby, Secretary, Jim Burchum, Stan Shafer. Raw h: Dan Coffey, Dave Dwenger, Sherry Shortz, Nancy Pfeiffer, Debbie Tackett, Jackie Correll, Vice President, Donia Sweat, President, Mary Kennedy. White. Lori 177,236 White, Raymond 153. 248 White. Wayne 153, 250 Whitfield, Robin 190 Whiteley, Matt 32, 177. 210 (Intramural basketball 10,11,12, Soccer, 10,11.12, Bowling 10,12) Whitis, Ritchie 203 Whitlock, Jim 190 Whitmoyer. Morris 153 Whitsett, Kathleen 70, 71. 137. 177 (Volleyball 10.11,12. Track 10, French Club 10,11, Rowdies 10,11, Student Council 10, Intramurals 10.11, FCA 10 . 11 , 12 ) Wickersham, Larrv 190 Wickliff, Pat 153 Wickramasekera, Arlene 190, 228 Wickramasekera, Mark 79, 137. 177, 225, 239 (Dungeons Dragons 11, 12, Pres., Swimming 11,12, Thespians 12, “Tonigh at 7:30” 12. “Hello Dolly! 12) Wiggs, Lewis 203, 239 Wigwam 7, 37, 38, 98, 99, 176, 226 Wilcoxen, Molly 177 Wildauer, Craig 78, 79, 190 Wilderness Club 243 Wildman, David 203, 233, 238 Wildt, Darlene 153, 245 Wildt. Kim 190 Wiley. Rich 203 Wilhite, Miriam 177, 246 Wilkinson, Mark 124, 176, 178, 225 Wilkinson, Michael 190 Willen, Gayle 153 Willen, Larry 1, 32. 33, 109, 153 Willen. Scott 32. 66. 107, 190, 223, 234. 238 Williams, Amanda 203 Williams, Diane 190 Williams, Donald 178, 247 Williams, Jill 196, 203, 222 Williams, Kay 190 Williams, Lynn 178, 227, 248 (Owl 12, Key Club 10, Campus Life 10.11,12, Wigwam 12) Williams. Paula 190 Williams, Robert 178 Williams, Shari 203 Williams. Sherri 203 Williams, Tim 190 Williamson, Kevin 190 Willis, Frank 34, 35, 203 Willits, Kelly 81, 203 Willits, Tony 203, 233 Willman, Greg 23, 32. 33, 107, 178, 179 (Baseball 10,11,12, Intramural basketball 11.12, Junior Prom King Court 11) Willman, Jeff 32, 68. 69, 203 Wills, Bill 11. 190 Wills. Stacey 204 Wills, Todd 203 Wilmore, Mike 203 Wilmoth, Darlene 178, 247 (Chantelles 11, Rowdies 10,11) Wilson, Charlene 178, 247 Wilson, David 190 Wilson, Earnie 203 Wilson, Gwen 178, 250 Wilson, Julie 137, 178, 226. 236 ( Fiddler on the Roof’ 10. Speech Soccer Club-Row 1: John Metcalfe, Doug Galloway, Ty Taylor. Roger Hare. Bryan Hiner. Row l: Bill Sherman, David Stevenson, Brian Polter, Joe Boudry. Row 3: Gordon Rhodes. Gene Ka. Gregg Steffensen. Jukka Salokangas. Wilderness Club-Row 1: Mr. Bynum. Beth Armstrong, Renee Cook. Mr. James. Row 2: Kim Montgomery, Susan O’Leary, Maria Swiezy, Debbie Messer, Mr. Hines. Office Assistants -Rmc I: Pamela Lauk. Paula Lauk, Suzanne Fox, Mary Cox, Dawn Cox. Debbie Skirvin. Row 2: Mandy Heindel, Tami Cartwright, Scott Waggoner. Row 3: Charlene Qualls, Edie Eidson, Denise Winings, Tracy Meadows, Amy Acree, Not Pictured: Patty Lauk, Jaya Kett, John Curtis, Lynda Porter, Sandy Mohr. April Dwigans, Dean Miles. Michele Burnett, T.J. Hicks, Debbie Meyer, Nurse Assistants- Row l: Kathy Rowlett, Libby Karakatsanis, Debbie Haucock, Kim McDowell, Kelly Maled. Row 2: Charlotte Street, Tina Mazura, Mary Pearson, Karen Morris, Sondra Helms. Audio-Visual Assistants (Warren Central)- Rote 1: Chris Booher, Bob Lockett, Tom Sprague, Dave Moore. Row 2: Kenneth Crandall, John Medcalfe, Harold Manthei, Bill Titara. Row 3: Joe Murphy, Mr. DeBruicker, Kevin Craig, Brian Judge. Team 11, “Oklahoma! ' ' 11, Powderpuff Football 11,12, Mat Maids 12, “Hello Dolly! 12, WEDM 12, German Club 10 , 11 ) Wilson. Kevin 203 Wilson, Linnae 178 Wilson, Lisa 203 Wilson, Lynn 203 Wilson, Marsha 80, 81, 242 Wilson. Missy 156, 160, 176, 178, 222 (Honor Society 12, JA 10. Assistant 10) Wilson, Paul 123, 178, 222. 223. 240 (Dungeons Dragons 11, Follies 11, Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12, Brain Game 12, Assistant 12) Wilson, Roseanne 203 Wilson, Sandra 179 Wilson, Sandra 153 Wilson, Shelley 203 Wilson, Theresa 153 Wilson, Wendi 190 Winched, Dawn 203, 238 Windle, Doug 107 Windle, Lisa 178 Windsors 54, 92, 229 Winegar, Mark 178, 248 Winings, Denise 45, 190, 242, 244 Winter, Doug 190 Winter, Scott 178 Wise, Mike 190, 229, 247 Wise. Steve 203, 232 Wiseheart, Judy 178 Wiseman, Cherie 190, 228 Wiseman, Harry 153 Witt. Erik 58, 79, 203, 238, 239, 240 Witt, Pamela 242 Witt, Tim 178, 249 Witte, Andrea 190, 228. 231 Witte, Nancy 153 Witte, Pam 203 Wittorff, Karen 153, 245 Woelfle, Joel 153 Woempner, Brett 203, 233 Woerner, Cindy 1 Wolf, William 178, 249 Wolfe. Candy 203, 245 Wolfe, Chris 178 Wolfe, John 178, 248 Wolfe, Lisa 178, 245, 247 Wolff. Elizabeth 44,45. 153, 238 Wolski, JOhn 190. 250 Wood, Cheryl 190, 231 Wood. Donna 242 Wood, Douglas 203 Wood, Lisa 203. 237 Wood, Paige 190, 223, 239 Wood, Rick 203 Wood. Tina 161, 178 Woodcock. Wes 190 Woods, Brent 190, 223, 240, 248 Woods, Donna 92. 190, 191. 233, 239 Woods, Glenda 178 Woodward, Lois 153 Woodward. T.J. 203, 233 Woodward, Valerie 141, 178, 232 (Chamber Orchestra 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, “Fiddler on the Roof’ 10, “Oklahoma!” 11, “No.No.Nanette 11, “Hello Dolly!” 12) Workman, David 178 Worley, Pete 190, 222, 223, 240. 242 Wrede. Roe 153 Wrestling 84. 85, 86. 87 Wright, Craig 190, 223, 240 Wright. Danny 30, 153 Wright. Dean 178 (Intramural basketball 12) Wright, Karen 179 Wright. Tina 45, 190, 238 Wroblewski, Corinne 203 Wyatt, David 203, 232 Wyatt. Leslye 179, 246 Wyatt. Marcia 203 Wyciskalla, Jan 190 Wvrick, Kathy 190, 225, 242 Yarbrough, Jennifer K25, 153, 246 Yi. Jung 203, 238, 242 Yonts, Tim 87, 203 York, Aaron 128, 178, 22 ), 249 (Madrigals 12) York, Dave 203 York, Karen 178. 229, 242, (Hi-C 10.11.12. Glee Club 10,11, Madrigals 11.12, Music Club 11,12 “Helld ' bolly!” York. Lori 190 Young, Chip 78, 79, 203, 240 Young, Shirley 153 Youree, Jana 190 Zahn, Trish 203. 237 Zaphiriou, Billy 179 Zeyen, Denise 89, 109, 237, 178. 222 (Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11,12. Student Council 10,11.12, Sec.. Track 10,11,12, Gymnastics Manager 11,12. Student Representative-Attendance Program 11, GleeClub 10, Powderpuff Football 12, Senior Prom Queen Court 12 ) Zeyen, Dennis 89. 203 Zieles, Jim 107, 178 Zieles. Mike 89 Zimmer. Troy 179, 229 Zody, Joe 66, 178. 222 Zupan, Nina 190 Glued eyes. Students and faculty watched TV anxiously as the hostages were released and sent home. 244 r dex iU X Tt Groups Media Assi8tants-.Ro?c 1-seated: Maria Cline, Nancy Buchanan, Mary Pearson, Rita Fleek, Roxanne Blanton. Rou’ 2- Heated: Tonya Henderson, Del Maupin. Standing Row l : Marti Jo Minton, Barbara McDonald, Tresa Spaulding, Patty Buses, Natalie Butcher, Susan Buses, Beverly Bullock, John Schmidt, Denise Carnicom, Mrs. Wittorff, Dawn Carter, Mrs. Martin. Row -2: Gordon Haywood, Tina Conklin, Pam Murello, Brenda Kiemeyer. Row 3: Doug Haywood, Mike Cudworth, Bob Fine, Doug Dewar, Row I,: Heidi Steinman, Jeff Neese, Chris Hoffman, Ed Hamby, Row 5: Stan Shafer, Jim Donlan, LisaStapert, Diana Grafe, Karl Emmelman. Audio-Visual Assistants (Walker Career Center)-Jim Cornelius. Brian Judge Curt Langhammer. Not Pictured: Bubba Murnan. Bookstore Assistants- ?o« ' 1: Kim Kelleher, Laura Waalkes, Robin Dilk, Sherri Lindsey, Mary Ann Ayroso. Row 2: Mike Moore. Jim Church, Mrs. Wildt, Joe Pickard, Cort Henderson. Not Pictured: Kevin McCormick, Terri Bonnewell, Penny Ends, Susan Vogt, Denise Smith Rita Fleek. Guidance Assistants-ftoie . Tammy Thomas. Tammy Butcher, Lisa Wolfe. Judy Cook, Becky Phares. Row 2: April Barrett, Tim Cornelius. Craig Sylvester. Jill Hammond, Kim Horsley. Monica McQuiston. Not Pictured: Darlene Gross, Betsy Newcomb, Terry Long, Sharon Bryant, Karen Brown, Ann Strong. Billie Vaughn, Donna Hamilton, Candy Wolfe, Sherri Higgins, Dana Biddinger, Lori Hoffman, Cindy Cox. Groups 4 tJ Child Care (morningl-Row 1: Kim Russell, Tammy Mills, Kim McKean, Patty Andis. Debbie Adams. Row 2: Lisa Watson, Linda Schnabel. Julie Nedde, Cherri Jamieson, Lisa Webb, Shellee West, Tamara Norris, Mrs. Yarbrough. Not Pictured : Denise Hammer, Lucinda Reynolds, Tamera Whitcomb. Health Assistants (afternoon)-Roio 1: Nieolette Finkbiner, Miriam Wilhite, Rita Asher, Beverly Blanton, Heidi Bachmann. Row 2: Tresea Spaulding, Mrs. Deardorff, Patricia Back, Suzanne Braun. Not Pictured: Rose Benda. Child Care (afternoon)-Rou ' 1: Debbie McBride, Terri Brinkman. Row -2: Mrs. Yarbrough, Dawn Locchetta, Pat Meyer, Lynn Dabney, Christine Jaso, Penny Ends, Ann Little, Row 3: Brenda Maley, Leslye Wyatt, Lolitta Flannery, Tracy Dietz, Tammy Fears. Health Assistants (morning)-f?oK 1: Tammy Bellamy, Kenna Handrick. Christa Burns, Kathleen Pearson. Barbara Kleine, Julie Barrick, Row -2: Michelle Balderson, Michele Schutt, Kelly Teipen, Nancy Manford, Brenda Hickman, Karen Hyer, Pamela Dodd. Row 3: Mrs. Deardorff. OAR Index blTlU Groups DECA-ffoie l: Star Powell, Ken Koelling, Tom Sprague, Mark Reynolds. Bill Moore, Joni Morris. Row 2: Mindy Smith. Rose Reynolds, Tim Sprague, Duane Miller, Keith Carter, Nick Neff, Mark Skaggs, Jett Simrell. Row 3: Mr. Atkins, Laura Hackett, Tonya Henderson, Lavenia Rosemeyer, Lisa Davidson, Lauri Miller, Kris Richards, Allyson Parker, LisaSwoboda, Susan Rennier, Larry Moran. Rou ' k: Doug Dewar, Frank Rust, Darlene Little, Lynetta Porter, Darlene Wilmoth, Mary Webb. Julie Coffey, Lisa Wolfe, Cindy Cox, Kelly Maled, Janet Hart. Not Pictured: Linda Head. Mike Wise, Jeanette Hurm, Kathy Watts, Chris Hoffman, Robin Rogers, Chas Peterson, Tina Thrasher. Dental Assistants-ffote 1: Diann Lawrence, Miss Brooks, Debbie Vance. Row 2: Jessie Armstrong. Jeanette Seim, Chuck Deardorff, Tamara Summers. Office Education Association (No. 1 )-Row 1 (seated): Stacia Nix, Lora Fitzpatrick, Carla Daniels, Leslee Todd. Row 2 (seated): Terri Morris, June Bain, Sally Leppert, Lori Cochran, Brenda Cunningham. Rote 3 (seated): Sheila Hawkins, Ann Markey, Don Williams, Violet Overman. Row U (seated): Jeff Taylor. Lisa Pettit, Debbie Carr. Row 5 (standing): Eric Catelluccio, Denise Hunter, Gina Potter, Tina Trent, Charlene Wilson, Sheila Long. Laura Campbell. Tammy Osborn. Lynn Kramer, Barb Berry. Cheryl Carson, Miss Masterson. Row 6 (standing): Raymon Shephard, Jim Jones. Bob Dunn. Kathy Toffolo, Marianne Romans, Kellie Hillman, Tina Conklin, Daphne Rudd, Carol McAtee, Jackie Schmidt. Pam Hougland. Mrs. Occhialini. Office Educations Association (data processing)-ffo« ' 1: Tom Henry, Cindy Haas, Reporter Historian. Patrick Glass, Vice President. Lori Muller. Row -2: Kathy Snow, Willard Murray, Debbie Jones. Linda Bussell. Row 3: Beverly Cheshire. Michele Orman, Miesty Morning. Standing: Mr. Essex, Mark Singhurst. Treasurer, Diane Scott, Chris McIntyre. Secretary. Cecilia Barger, Melody Clayton, Larry Bussell, Glenn Kendall. Tammy Rennier. Not Picture: Terry Long. President, Andrea Freeman, Jeff Rush, Debbie Lord. Ted King, Lorraine Dryer, Laurie Conover. Index O A Groups TX I Radio and TV Repair (jumors)-i?o� r 1: James Herrington, Brent Woods, Ricky Davis, Gregory Billingsley, Joe Fries, Richard Rogers. Row 2: William Walls, Richard Bruce, Dennis Nelson, Robert Murray. Stephen Veesling, MikeCraney. Row S: Robert Burnett, Brian Judge, Mariah Brooks, John Wolfe, Patrick Price, Mr. Nickolson, Gary Campbell. Machine Trades (No. 2 )-Row 1: Tim Pace, Jay Craney, John Garrett, Bill Hicks, Mark Smith, Jeff Deinmietz. Row 2: David Bourne, Dallas Brown, Chris Miller, Randy Burton, Tom Askren, Paul Valenti, Jim Haeberle, Mr. Ray White. Row 3: Matt Ballard, Dan Burchett, Karl Emmelman, David Majors, Steve Morgan, John Prosser. Radio and TV Repair (seniorsl-AW I: Greg Bastin, Jeff Claunch, Tom Coryell, Randy Corman, Row -2: Kevin Ison, David Castle, Donald Drug, Lee Bigelow, Mark Ervin, Scott Kagiwada, Lynn Williams. Row 3: Darren Bremer, Robert Steele, Michael Lehane, Mr. Nickolson, Kyle Miller. Machine Trades (No. 1 )-Row l: Eric Hunter, Brent Adams, Mel Gibson, Mark Kremp. Row -2: Mr. Ray White, James George, Kent Timbach, Robert King, Steve Groves, Jace Jenkins. Not Pictured: Mark Winegar, Bill Garrett, Kirk Bireley, Mitch Linville. Auto Mechanics (No. l)-Ro« ' 1: Scott Goodwin, Aaron York, Frank Wederzak, Mark Crozer, Lonnie Marksberry, David Camp. Row 2: Bill Wolf, Rick Guy, Dallas Bilbee, Terry Matthews, Bryan Ellis, Robert Rogers, Chris Lukenbach. Row 3: Tim Witt, Wayne Smith, Dean Miles, Stephanie Emery, Jim Lime, Bob Hudson, Steve Moore, Dan Boone, Mr. Bourne. Auto Mechanics (No. 2 )-Row 1: Andy Bauer, Tony Overbeck. Row 2: Mr. Clark, Stephen Frantz, Brent Bedwell. Auto Body (seniors )-Row 1: Brian Bays, Jeff Osborne, Donald Oberlies, Scott Camhi. Row 2: Jeff Jordan. Brian Wells. Mr. Spitzer, Robert Taylor, Tim Little. Auto Body (juniors)- fou ' 1: Dean Little. Karl Radtke, Scott Starkey. Row 2: Steve Gyetko. Mike Green, Lee Hadler. Mr. Spitzer. Blake Dotts, Bernie Mickler. Index O A Q Groups £ TX i FFA (seniorsF tou’ 1: Chris Livers. Susan Pipher, Lori Lakin, Secretary, Suzanne Jackson. President, Susan Cita, Vice President. Row 2: Valoria Martin, Angie Niesse, Mrs. Green, Mr. Pitts, Janet Sherlock, Reporter, Gwen Wilson. Graphic Arta-Row 1: Robert Shelton, Frank Dick. Row 2: Tonya Trees. Local Chapter A.M. President, Ginger Clark, Local Chapter A.M. treasurer. District Vice President, Mr. Wayne White. Graphic Arts-Mr, Wayne White, Mike Smith Doug Dewar. Not Pictured : Bob Donaldson. FFA (juniors)-RoM) 1 (sitting): Sherri Rottler, Donna Greene, Sherri Johns, Janine Highley, Reporter. Row 2 (sitting): Eric Lewis, John Henderson, President, Jonell Cartwright, Treasurer, Keith Pyles. Row S (sitting): John Amberger, Karin Leyenberger. Standing: Walt Farris, Jackie Bare, Sentinel, Alma Turner. Margaret Knight, Mrs. Green, Mr. Pitts. John Wolski. Kelly Mated. 250 Index Groups ill m?- Staff creates first “complete” book From top down: Fritz Hugus, sports writer, discusses picture selection with Mrs. Taylor and other staff members. Sports editors. Kim Dixon, Nancy Slicis and Lynne Meredith work at the light table on a page layout. Student Life editor. Sally Brancheau crops a picture for the Hobart page. Editor in chief. Sandra Lisle takes a break in her staff management to pose for a picture with oth r staffers. SPECIFICATIONS The 1981 Wigwam was published by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri. The cover is Vista Lith process with 4 C and gold foil. Paper is Bordeaux, 80 pound. Spot color is Ochre HJ 123 at 100% and 50% in signatures 1-2; Rust HJ471 at 100% and 50% in signatures 3-4, and Ultra Green HJ UC3 at 70% and 30% in signatures 8-9. The first 16 pages are 4 Color process. Type used was Century Expanded 10 and 12 point for copy and 8 point for captions. Index captions were 6 point. Souvenir was used in academics. Century Expanded in student life.Megaron Bold in sports, and School Book Bold in the index. All copy in the book was typeset by publications assistant Barbara Kent. The book is Symth sewn with headbands. WIGWAM STAFF Editor in chief; Sandra Lisle Sports editors: Kim Dixon, Lynne Meredith, Kelly Porter, Nancy Slicis Sports writer: Fritz Hugus Student Life editors: Sally Brancheau, Trisha Stern Student Life writers: Jennie Ross. Angie Trumpey, Mike Hyer Academic editor: Mark Reynolds Academic writers: Sharon Brynt, Renee Cook. April Dwiggins, Rachelle Dyer, Scott McGinnis Album editors: Toni Purvis, Missy Wilson. Susan Scales Index editor: Joan Herberg Business Managers: Scott Metzger, Nancy Buchanan Business staff: Lori Kelly, Andy Blauvelt, Roxanne Blanton Adviser: Mrs. Wilma F. Taylor Publications Assistant: Mrs. Barbara Kent Photographers: Barth Canfield. Tom Endicott, Dave Nidiffer, Tim Shinkle, Jamey Phillips, Mark Tuggle, Lynn Williams, Greg Godby APPRECIATION Mr. Larry Glaze, our friend and Herff- Jones representative Mr. Edward Bowers of Tower Studio and his staff Barth Canfield, head Wigwam photographer Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, Warren Central principal Mr. Charles Davis, Walker Career Centr Principal Dr. Donn V. Kaupke. Superintendent of Schools The Wigwam is a member of National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Indiana High School Press Association. The 1980 Wigwam won a CSPA Medalist and a NSPA Five Star All American. Certainly OP1 Colophon tJ A Jack Benny? Mayor Bill Hudnut leads the orchestra during the 24-hour marathon. Peanut gallery. Members of the spirit group, The Hecklers, lend their support to a basketball game. What a waste. Walker Career Center instructor Ray White receives a pie in the face as a result of a challenge to top sales student in his Machine Trades class. Top form. Scott Raftery, member of the runner-up State champ symnastic team performs on the still rings. O pT O Certainly L4 Closing very day a challenge On Camera. Members of DECA practice sales skills for a video tape session. For some it was the end of the first school year. Others saw it as their last. But no matter how you looked at it, it was an amazing 10-month era. As students we saw the symphonic orchestra wear their fingers and vitality down as they played for 24- hours. The marathon was part of a fund-raising event to allow them to attend the Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. We also watched as the boys’ gymnastics team tried to defend their State champion title, but lost out to Columbus North by a heartbreaking six- tenths of a point. Bringing back some enthusiasm and fun to boys’ basketball games, a group of spirited Warriors formed a pep block, better known as the Warren Central Hecklers. Comprised mainly of guys from all three grade levels, the Hecklers brought some life back to the spectators. Challenge Education had everyone looking for ways to talk more with each other. Teachers met in countless sessions to discuss the upcoming desegregation of Warren schools with 1200 students from Indianapolis Public Schools. With the closing of Woodview Junior High School in May, the staff also planned to receive Woodview’s 9th graders in the fall. Some days it was a challenge just to make all the meetings scheduled for pupils and teachers. Cheers. Varsity cheerleader Lanna Park will be returning next year as a senior to participate in the squad’s performance. Certainly O O Closing Ld O O Clowning around. Christmas Show dance line members entertain the audience during the halftime of the Richmond game. Ball chase. Intramural volleyball player Craig Nagel goes after the ball during the intramural season. s i 4 � , ml i| i i A view from the top. Senior varsity cheerleader Kelley McQueen leads the band in cheers at one of the pep sessions held in the foyer because of the gym reconstruction. pT A Certainly Lu Closing Certainly O X PI Closing t) Minstrel melody. Senior Teresa Kinney is serenaded by Merry Minstrel singing telegram boy Taylor Martin at a school party. Iways time for laughs Along with most of the serious aspects of school, we always managed to find time for the lighter side of things. A time when students could sit back and laugh or show off their talents was the W.C. Follies. Acts ranged from music of all types to skits about Star Trek and saints. Times for slight embarrass ment were also the case this past year. The Merry Minstrel singing telegram service was hired several times to show up at school and victimize a student and several teachers, including Mr. Philip Dunn and Ms. Susan Pearson. All of this fun was taken in a joking spirit. However, other forms of fun existed that weren’t quite so silly. Intramural basketball and volleyball were offered for those of us who were out for a good time but also a little competition. The “Rainy Knights” boys’ league and the “B-Ballers”, girls’ league, came out on top at the end of the season as winners for their individual leagues. With all the renovation going on in the gymnasium area, there were times we had to laugh to keep from crying. Lack of locker space, holes in walls, and practices scheduled in other buildings made us really appreciate the beautiful new sports arena No matter where we looked, we certainly saw and heard it all. o uncertainty in “Certainly...! 99 To be certain of something means to have no doubts. In this “Year of the Warrior” there were few things about which one could be certain. Warren students could be sure of at least two things. They could be confident of receiving an excellent education surrounded by supporting caring people. And, without question, they would hear our “positive plus” principal Ernest Medcalfe say sometime during the school day, “ Certainly ...” Positive Plus. Principal Ernest Medcalfe talks to members of the Wigwam staff after finding out that the 1981 yearbook would be based on his favorite expression. OF THEWKW Warrior whoop. Homecoming’s theme was “The Year of the Warrior” and many school organizations, including the band, set new records for achievement. Pomp and Circumstance. The largest graduating class of 813 received their diplomas at the Coliseum on May 17. o ET Certainly Si 00 C,osin K ,NDIA poui Certainly :